Tht Wtotiw -»J. W*»«ker l|nii hratlt Warmer reaent end voting is needed. JUIT horhino around - Sen. Vance Harthe, D-Ind., (left! jokingly presents Sen. Hubert Hiilnphrry, D-MInn., w ith a pair of whips Tuesday to mark his election as assistant Democratic leader in the Senate. The job officially ar motu is designated as majority -whip. Humphrey succeeds, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, newly-chosen leader. Humphrey is backing a control-filibustering bill. STUMBUNG Bl^OCK SITE OF N-EXPLOSION - In the basement of this building 40 miles from Idaho Falls, Idaho, a. prototype of a small nuclear power plant blew up Tuesday night kfllihg three military trainees, the only one-in the building at the time. The Mast . was confined to the basement, and the area immediately surrounding it was filled with dangerous radiation. The Atomic Engery Commission has sealed off the area and says that neither the rest of the station or the town of Idaho Falls is in danger. The reactor involved is a forerunner of one planned for use by the Army in remote areas. Car Production Best in History Hamilton Held on First-Degree AEC Seals Off Area FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — American automobile manufacturers reported Tuesday they built 6,694,327 passenger cars in 1960, a rise of about 20 per cent from the previous year and . the second highlit total in history! The record production year was 1955 when 7.9 million cars were built. Pour* Murder Charge Faces Examination in Slaying of His Wife's Brother William Ike Breaks Off Diplomacyas 'Limit Reached'1 Extends Sympathy to People Suffering Under 'Yoke of a -Dictator' of the five companies bet-U .. - tered l«t year's figure,. ^fll^rS M0I16 IDAHO FALLS. Idaho IS —A new-style nuclear reactor blew up T*pe s d a y night, killed three men and touched off a high level of deadly radiation in a building at one of America's . major atomic testing stations. The Atomic Energy Commission quickly sealed off the area and said there was no danger to other parts of the station or Idaho Falls, a city of 34,000 persons 40 miles away. .But the building itaett was *o radioactlvely hot” that only of the three bodies could be recovered in the first nine hours after the blast. Rob Union Lake They wont in One at a time and could stay only minutes. The AEC said it would aend airplanes aloft check the level and direction of Deposit Box Rigged; Haul May Have Been Bigger if Wire Held — Sheriff's department detectives today theorized that burglars who robbed the Community National Bank at Union Lake of $16,814 probably would have got a bigger haul if their simple but rather ingenious plan hadn’t failed in part. The burglars had rigged a wire across the back of the bottom panel on the mail box-type safety deposit box's outside door. When depositors over the New Year's weekend dropped their money bngs through the door the wire would catch the bags and prevent them from sliding down the chute Into Om bank vault. It any of the depositors had reopened the door, be would have found, his money bag still sitting on the panel, just inside the door, within easy reach. The burglars snared at least four deposit bags in this manner before the wire fell off, slid landed in the vault b^iow. One of the money bags was probably, too heavy for the wire to hold, detectives said. fbr several hours on n July night by power from s station reactor in a demonstration in advance of an international atomic conference in Geneva. -• A team of radiological experts, eerie looking In their baggy white salts with heavy protective shoes, gloves sad mask, shnttled la oat of the bolMiag to la-sped damage and test the India- The 'radiological crew members who entered the- metal building pieced together this picture' of the explosion: A southwest wind, however, was blowing at the time and would take any radiation aver barren Wastelands away Iran populated anas. The' three victims, identified only as military personnel, trainees learning to operate the reactor, known as "Stationary low-power reactor No. 1.’’ It is a prototype of a small Thicleer reactor being developed for use by the Artpy in remote areas. -Hie accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. The three men killed were the only ones in the building. At least 60 are on duty there in the daytime. ______. It was the first total accident la U yean of eperattou at,the National Reactor Testing Station. a major AEC Installation. It may be weeks before the AEC knows exactly what But a spokesman said it apparently was a chemical explosion. About 4,500 permanent employes work at the station west of here and the-ARC said it planned no changes in their schedule* today. The reactor gad the boiling water In which it is immersed are it metal shell which was not penetrated. This is capped by metal rover through which tual and control rods run to reach the enriched uranium Core of the actor. sab marine was developed at the site sad teste are how being conducted there ea a variety ef projects, Including the power plant tor aa atomic airplane. Five years ago the nearby village of Arco, Idaho, was lighted General Motora and Ford had their best yean since 1955 and American Motors set a company record. Chrysler’i total was its] best since 1967. Compact car production in I960; totaled 1,943,443 units.or 29 per [cent of an cars buUt. In 1959 the smaller cars numbered 755,435 or (Airliner Building 13.5 per cent. The experimental reactor, being risvetoped *• a portable asarce of eWetric power and The reactor la housed in the basement, where tiie explosion apparently occurred. The blast did not appear to have* penetrated above the basement Hie exterior of the building was not damaged. The AEC said any theories on the cause of the explosion would be purely guesswork pending the report of a group of investigators being flown from Washington, D.C. Violence Defies Report Opposition- to Belgian Program Subsiding Chevrolet won the standard sire production race with an edge^of almost 700,000 units over second place Ford. Chevrolet built 1,614, 341 standard sire cars. Last year Ford beat Chevrolet by about 44)00 units. *T the compacts Falcon displaced Rambler la the Ns. 1 spot trite aa edge of about 20,000. Falooa production totaled 506,42*. RaMSIef wo* second, Uorvatr a distant third followed by VaMaat, Comet, Lark, Dodge Lancer, Olds F8S, Batch Special and Pontiac TempesL December production for the industry was only slightly ahead of December 1959, with G BRUSSELS, Belgium (ft—Socialist strikers stoned Belgium's Sabena Airlines building ip downtown Brussels today, attacked street cars, and clashed with police. only companies to improve on year-ago figures. The total' was 522,239 cars against 494,930 til December 1959. | Accused of slaying two-of I | his wife’s brothers, Keith I. {Hamilton was held in Oakland County Jail today on a charge of first-degree murder. The 25?year-old laborer and former preacher, who police say admitted the killings “on impulse,” was arraigned yesterday before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Hamilton was ordered held without bond for examination Jan. 11, The violence came as the government maintained that the strike against Premier Gustaf Eyskons economy program wasebbhtg and the nation returning to normal. Troublemakers broke away ; about 5,009 strikers 'who* had marched through the heart of the capital chanting “Eyskens to’the Gallows.”/ William R. Smith and his brother MpMn. 25, were killed InstariT ly Monday night by single shots ting into their heads range with a deer rifle. The demonstrator* stopped a Motors and American Motors the building, as they did lapt Friday. OM IN LEAD « General Motors again led th^ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) the area. But sfratora grid began smi ■n the demonstreet car ing the windows with stones, police charged rubber truncheons. Crowds booed as police slugged the demonstrators. Aid to Depressed Areas No. 1 on Senate Agenda An armored car took up a post-tion between the rioters and the j Parliament building a few hundred yards, away. Police manned the barbed wire barricades. To Tour British Posts The burglar*, who police believe must have had a key to the oafety deposit box, evidently ' hod ' stationed themselves near the bos and frisked It aftef each deposit. Loss of the four money bags was discovered yesterday when the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Todays Press Above-Freezing Temperatures Dye Thursday WASHINGTON (At—Senate Democratic leaders have started a drive to get through Congress the first of the social welfare bins President-Elect John F. Kennedy has pledged to back.* No. 1 is the depressed areas bill. It was learned today that Senate Democratic leaders will give it the “8.1." ticket as the first Senate bill introduced this year. LONDON (UPI)-War Secretary John Profumo will leave Saturday ’extensive” tour of British installations in the Far East, the war office announced today-A spokesman said - Profumb'ii itiiv-erary would include visits to bases in Singapore, Malaya, North Borneo and Hong Kong. Don't Rushy Cuba Tells Americans He wa* charged specifically with the murder of hla brother-la-law William R. Smith, 17, of IS WASH IN G T O N (Afl— President Eisenhower has broken U S. diplomatic relations with Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime, declaring “the limit has now been reached to what the United | States In. self-respect can endure:** j The President said “our sympathy goes out to the people of Cuba now suffer^ lng under the yoke of a dictator.’’ HAVANA (AP)—The U.S. Embassy today made arrangements for the speedy exodus of Americans from Cuba and urged aU to depart in the wake of President The White House announcement t the breakoff Tuesday night marked rock bottom In a downward plunge of U-S.-Cuban relatione that started soon alter C**- Eisenhower’s decision to break tro's capture of power two years diplomatic relations with the Fidel -yv Melvin's body was found basement of the Lincoln Street home, William's in the kitchen. According to police, Hamilton admitted herding the men into the basement, where he shot Melvin. But William fled up stairs to the kitchen while Ms brother was briag shot, according to the first wave of departing {diplomats and other Americans was expected this afternoon. An unusually courteous note from the Cuban government, however, .suggested there was no need for haste. It pledged the "most absolute guarantees" Of safety for all American clttsens —- residents, tourists -and diplo- Robert Templin Jr., assistant prosecutor in charge of the case, said Hamilton was charged with the slaying of. William Smith Indicates more clearly premeditation, an element of first-rgree murder.” Templin said Hamilton admitted pursuing William up the stairs and shPQting him in the kitchen after grappling with him momentarily over the rifle. MOTIVE STIL1. PUZZLES Templin said police were still puzzled over a motive in the killings. . ____.............. Detective Thomas Mitchell said lamiiton, a former mental patient: at Pontiac State Hospital, had expressed repeated concern (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Hie note, delivered after Cabinet in an emergency nw ing had considered the Wh House » announcement of the break, also offered to extend jfoet The bearded- Cubdh leader re- ... ... [acted to Eisenhower's statement 48-hour period given all but 11;. , „ members of the embassy staff to We are ,alert. lie Comics ...................St County Nawa .............-.B, Editorials .............. • Markets ..................IS Pet Doctor ............. St Sparta ............... toll Theaters .................*• TV A Radio Programs ......II Wilson, Bari .......... 17 Women’s Pages ....-...tl-M The measure again will be .offered by Sen. Paul Douglas, D-10., and will be similar to another Mil qL hit, in the last Congress, passed by the Senate, watered down by the House, and vetoed, by President Eisenhower. Among other measures nn the • Kennedy Bat Mrs to follow are medical care tor the aged fled I* Social Security, raising the minimum wags sad federal aid to Skies win continue partly cloudy tonight with temperatures somewhat warmer, the weatherman The km will drop to near 22 degress. Thursday's hfgh is expected to hit near 36. Saturday will be colder but Monday will find temperatures warming up again. Light now wffl, toll on the Pontiac area about Friday and again Sunday. * Morning west to southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become eight to 15 miles late this afternoon and tonight The thermometer readln dropped to I above zero at 4 a m. today but had eftmbed to;19 at 3 p.m.-" ”, ’ ■' PUNJABS $ matter and her sister were arrested last night by Cuban military agents. The three women ttoedst had planned to leave for the United States today. Embassy officials expressed fear that oncq the embassy Is closed, Cuban officials will take widespread retaliation against Its former Cuban employes. Castro's antiAJnlted States [attacks and his surge to the Cbm-munist camp have mounted over the months. . - ■' r‘ embassy staff ef Cuba. The A8-hour period expires this, afternoon. OFFERS MOVING AID It. further emphasized the amenities by offering called his Cabinet Into emergency session, then aent a note to tbe U.S. Embassy guaranteeing safety of all remaining Americans. The White House said the breaking of diplomatic relations 'Has no effect an the status if sur naval base at Guantanamo.** -• WBBIPII, 'in concordance i with the norms of international , right, every kind of facility'’ for . . . the removal of the embassy^rofc Pmstdanttol prow* Moratory - But before they buckle down to business both House and Senate were embroiled today In their perennial fight* over matt era pertaining to dvti rights legislation. fire equipment «y- The Castro government said It In turn would withdraw Its diplomatic personnel ,.f ram the United Stales ss speedily as passible sad tars Its representation la the United States over to Comments! Czechoslovakia's dip- The American colony in Cuba. is estimated at between 500 and. 2,000, The embassy urged all to leave unless they have "'compelling reasons” to remain. Hagcrty said treaty, rights under which the naval station is maintained "May not be abrogated without the. consent of the United States.” * Eisenhower served notice last Nov. 1 that the United States "will take whatever steps may be appropriate to defend the base." SACK DECLINES COMMENT | President-Elect John F. Kennedy [declined. comment on the dipte Continued on Pape 2, Col. 2) ★ ★ ★ ihell Oil Launches Newspaper Ad Drive \Uproar Derails jC/.N. Meeting \as Rod Speaks UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (ft -An anti - Castro demonstration One of biggest and most unusual proke out in the public, gallery advertising campaigns paper history it just startihg. Placed by Shell Oil Co., the advertising is appearing in The Pontiac Press. of the U.N. Security Council today dui^ng a speech by Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa. Virtually all of the company's consumer advertising budget for 1961 has been allocated to dally newspapers. The petroleum industry has been tor many yean a heavy nrwspaper advertiser. However, this is the tint time that an oU company has placed ail; its advertising in one medium. As a result. Shell gasoline is expected je the biggest single brand advertiser in newspapers this year. The Men campaign, « top general Ihemf "Operation Top Frrfmauea" has been designed to toft roaaamera “the whete fa-H-inaUng atory” about gaao-Itae. The ad* wilt give detailed * (Continued on Page 2, CM. S) Hie outbreak forced a 10-minute recess in ^be council meeting. UJt. guards quickly moved la an tbe deeaenetnrtsw as they TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, Elliott, Bjrg, Phillips Interested? Eying 2 State Party Spots By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL It. ‘Two Oakland County political leaden, to line tor top leadership job* in their respective parties ti* next two yean, are (till weighing the often. '♦ ft ft Republican County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. left today- for Pompano Beach, Fla., and two weeks in the sun. He headed South without word one way or another whether he’d be a candidate for state chairman at the Feb. 4 state convention A Detroit Becoming somewhat more definite' ea whether she’d bid for the vice chairmanship of tee stele Democrats was Mrs. Har- legislative candidates, he didn’t have' any formal request from Bln. Phillips for endorsement by tee county committee, .ft’ * ft R could come next Monday when the executive committee meets or 'Self Respect' Brings fo U ;&-Cuban. Relatio The Huntington Woods housewife and veteran Democratic State Central member who on Nov. 25 said she was “interested but not a candidate’’ for tee second party Riot, yesterday said. “I am considering ft* ‘ “ (Continued From Page One) matic hreak. He was given advance -word on the President’! action. (The New York Times said" to: day That Secretary—of State Christian A. Herter asked Dean And she apparently has the blessings of Gov. John B. Swath-son for the post being vacated by Adelaide Hart. TALKS ABOUT POST "He indicated he would like me to consider ft very strongly,’’ Mrs. Phillips said upon returning from r six-hour conference with Swain-son and other top party leaders in East Lansing Monday. Shoald Elliott and Mrs.'Phillips jump Into the rues, and win, Oaklaad County for the first thne would have top state leaders with both parties, tfeolh jobs will be decided on by Minty delegates in convention — fi. Grand Rapids tof Democrats Feb. 4 and in . Detroit the same time tor Republicans. Beforehand, however, Oakland Democrats and Republicans will convene, their own conventions at which time they should know in which direction their two prospective party leaders are going. ft ft ft Before he left for Florida, Elliott said there was a "reasonable chance" he would announce his decision the day after his scheduled Jan. 16 return to Michigan. Oakland Republicans meet Jan. 18 to name delegates and alternates to tee state convention. ★ ft ft ■. Elliott, 43. who has been chalr- ' man .since 1967, gave three reasons bearing on his decision whether to seek the job now held by Lawrence B. Lindemer. Lindemer, too, supposedly is deciding wheth-•r to bid for another term. "This Mad of move Involves a tremendous shift In my business Internets,’’ Efftett. a Royal Dak real estate, builder aad Insurance man, said. “I want to be saro an affirmative decision wouldn’t affect my business associates to say great extend." "Then there is the responsibility of a state chairman to his fami- * 1 * * "Thirdly, I want to be very certain in my own mind that my candidacy wl(l have the effect of strengthening the party. If I don’t come to this conclusion there will be no candidacy;”. Asked whether she had decided for the Democrats second spot, Mrs, Phillips said to talk to James M. Ginn, county chairman. (t * * Ginn said although he had discussed the possible shift with Mrs. Phillips, chairman of the State Central- committee which screens council vacancy. at the county convention in Pontiac Jaa. 25, If tea governor supports her tor the position," Ginn said, "certainly she would have support from hie, and I’m sure from the county committee.** Union Lake Bank Robbed of $16,814 (Continued-Prom Page One) depositors came to the bank at 1620 Union Lake Road for their receipts. ItJs possible more, bags are missing if all of the weekend depositors have not yet come in tor receipts," said Detective Cspt. Leo Hazen today. The FBI is assisting sheriff’s detectives Hazen, Harry Maur, Charles Whitlock and Alphonse Anderson in the investigation. The bank’s branch manager, Donald F. Mclsaac, said the known loss totaled 68,643 . in cash and $8,271 in checks. Nine other money bags had been safely dropped late the vault ever the weekend. Hie burglars apparently broke into the bank as well, but failed get any more. An air-condition-had been pushed from its with dow ledge enabling the thieves i enter through the open window i the south side of the bank. Hazen said an attempt had been made to enter the safety deposit vault from Its inside door, but failed. ... He theorised that tee burglars had hoped to Increase their haul from the deposits and at the same Mom retrieve tee wire which bad fallen through to the. vaalt floor. The safety deposit box’s outside door is fairly well illuminated at night from street lights, deputies said. The break-in was discovered yesterday morning by Mrs. Bonnlta Sebastian, assistant branch manager, who .was the first employe to arrive at work. She telephoned the gheRff’s department. Nothing was determined missing at that time. Theft of the moneybags was discovered later when depositors came to the bank for receipts. Rusk. Kennedy's choice for secretary of state, in advance whether the incoming Democratic admin-, istration wished to associate Itself with the break. (Busk replied after consultation with Kennedy that In tee absence of complete information on nil the relevant factors the new administration did not feel that H could participate in the decision, n Washington dispatch to tee Times added. (The story said that Herter, while Informing Rusk ; of Eisenhower’s decision, did not seek the advice of the leaders of the incoming administration on what should be done.) The end to U.S.-Cubgn relations had been long expected. Yet it was dramatic. The break cut Washington-Hhvana ties tor the first time since America's fighting men had freed Cuba from Spain at the turn of the century. The last straw snapping Wash-ington's torebearance policy was Castro's demand, delivered to the U,S. Embassy in Havana early Tuesday that all but 11 of the U.S. diplomats get out of .Cuba within '48 hours. African authorities from Eisenhower down saw this as a calculated Insult. They figured die I). 8. Embassy con Id hardly operate with only II men — fewer than tee number of guards atone needed for the 10-story embassy Interim Mayor Picked in St. Clair Shores ST CLAIR SHORES Mi-Gene Ellison, 35, was appointed mayor of St. (hair Shores Tuesday night to! fill out the term of Thomas Welsh which expires in April. Welsh was' elected Macomb County drain commissioner last November. Eliison will bo a candidate for i full term ns mayor to April. He resigned his post as a councilman to take the appointment. Attorney Sam Crimando was named Repercussions spread widely from the breakoff. In Havana the ranking U. diplomat, Charge d'Affaires Daniel J. Braddock, and 10 of hla top aides planned to remain a few days to take care of pending matters and transfer the care of U.S. relations to Swiss Ambassador Walter Rossi. Other members of Braddock's staff 'were boarding a terry sailing today for West Palm Beach, Fla. 1M CUBANS IN U. 8. Cuban diplomats in this country likewise were under expulsion because of the break. State Department officials said these totaled about-100, including about 10 at the Cuban Embassy in Washington and 90 at 13 Cuban consulates other cities throughout the United states, Castro named .the Communist Czechoslovak Embassy to handle future Cuban ^dealings in Washington. 1960 Car Production 2nd Best in History (Continued From Page One) production race with 1960 totals for both cars and trucks of 3,900,927 units from United States and Canadian operations. This included .3,368,237 passenger cars compared with' 2,705,436 In Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with chance of few aaow flurries today. High St. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight, low ?2. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer, high SI. Winds west to southwest at I to'15 tnitos today and tonight. Wind velocity I i Direction Weet. ■ fun eete Wednr.der et 1 11 pm. •vn rleec Thur.dey ot 0:01• m B till December production totaled 525.251 units of which MS,784 were passenger cars.* Ford Motor Co. reported total jiroductiph for the year was 2,229,-473 units of which 1,890,234 passenger cars. The 1959 passenger car total was 1,745,409. | DECEMBER REPORT December production for Ford was 147,687 units compared with 166,827 in December 1959. Chrysler Corp- reported tots production of 1,089,600 cars and trucks of which 1,019,295 were passenger cars. ! December production for Chrysler was 53,849 ufilts compared with 60,966 In December l95fl. ’ American Motors claimed a new output record for I ode pendent ante makers with IteO pro-| durtlon of 455,745 units, up II , per cent from the lNj figure of The Pay fa Birmingham Aim at July Starting Date tor Bloornfield Hilts BIRMINGHAM - Construction of the BtoomffclS Hinr $1.5 million internal aewer system is expected to begin in July with completion due a fulPworking year, later, City Clerk Robert Stadler said today. But those dates are tentative------------------------ and depend on a lot of Mats," ate sewer construction In bunt-up he explained, referring to Jte Job ar being undertaken currently by the city to obtain easements where the aewer line baa to cross private property. *Tf any of the property owners whose property we have to cross In Installing the Horn refuses to sign the agreement, we would have to go late eeurt ter a con- CHARGED WITH. MURDER - With two sheriff’s deputies beside her, Mrs. Sarah Sue Lawrence, former beautician from Berkley, walks into the courthouse where she was ,to be arraigned yesterday for the April 1959 murder of the wife of her former boy friend. A legal motion by her attorney delayed disposition of her case until Thursday at 9 a.m. Hie deputies are Sgt.. Medward Testier and Mrs. Mildred Crazier. Pontiac General Defay Arraignment of Sue Lawrence A legal motion, in which her attorney said the lower court justice erred in not allowing the testimony ot psychiatrists, has delayed the arraignment of accused muT- ■And that could set us back several months at least.” The clerk said that easements to approximately 200 properties are needed before tbe sewer installs-tion gets under way. Property owners approved the bond issue by a 319 to 189 vote Dec. 19. With a 60 per cent majority needed tor passage the proposal carried by 14 votea. ’ : The proposltem was approved leas than throe mouths earlier by a four-vote margin but tbe election was later nullified wjien It was discovered teat aa election notice failed to appear la a weekly newspaper. At the next meeting of the City Commission, Jan. 10, officials will Gels $2M0 Grant From Detroit Foundation to Finance Psychiatric Unit A gift of $20,000 has been granted Pontiac General Hospital to finance a psychiatric unit. The gift was announced today after the board of trustees authorized establishment of the unit— the first in any Oakland County general hospital. . The grant to the largest private donation ever received by tee hospital. It came from the Kohn Foundation in Detroit, beaded by Marcus Freud, a Detroit lawyer who lives at 1455 Nakemis Drive, Lake Orion. The same foundation gave Pontiac General $5,000 last year towards purchase of the Cobalt X-Ray therapy unit. Establishment of the paychiatric unit will put to full utilization’the added bed space gained through , - - the five-year, $5 million expansion move. In today's competitive cn-program. • mate, the advertiser who runs the crowd, risks getting lost in the Shell Oil Launches Newspaper Ad Drive (Continued From Page One) and how they perform. “People will reed tong ads," the company stated, “If they’re Interesting and Informative.’’ The statement was based on numerous surveys. The dally newspaper Is considered tee outstanding medium for tong advertising copy. Charles T. Lipscomb Jr., president of the Bureau of Advertising, said in a recent comment on the new Shell program: AAA “This to an. entirely ldgical The 25-bed unit should be completed In about three months on the unopned fifth floor ot the east wing, putting the hospital's; oomptomeul at $81 beds, ssld Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- crowd. With this concentration, with the informative and factual _ lathe ads, and with their high reader interest, the voice of Shell will truly be heard.' The $20,000 will cover ail the costa of equipment furnishings and remodeling, raid Euler. The board of trustees approved the plan in a telephone poll today, Euler said. A psychiatric unit has ler consideration for several months, but financing was of tbe obstacles. Eyes Helicopters as Potential Mail Carriers DETROIT ' l Trfi'cn* ' « it! production of 106,919 passenger Lo» AnariM is m T.mpa « cars, and 12J14 trucks tor 1960 totals of 118,216. S-P was the only auto.firm reporting an over-all drop fr$m 1959 when production flit 164.602 units. December production for Studebaker-Packard was 5,168 compared with 13,721 in December 1956. Almost lost in tbe production totals was an announcement by Checker Motors which reported 1960 production of 7,002 units compared to 5,786 In 1966. ar rsaura. NATIONAL WEATHER - Fair weather is forecast tonight inapt far some light snow in'Northern New England and 8 few oarers in ftp Pacific Nacthuftest. CbM weather will continue in , the Atlantic coastal states but there wfil be a wanning trend from UJC auiuw the Appalachia westward po the Pacific coast. Students Are Registering ot MSUO This Week Students at. Michigan State University Oakland are registering this .week tor lhd winter term which begins Thumday. University officials expect' a drop from the 908 students enrolled tor the fall tdrm, . f Michigan Labor Force Declines 3 Per Cent in '60 DETROIT •- f tot decorating sch.ma. aaoooaooo'o ooooooaaaaaaaaaoaaaooaoaaaewwaaaa^ ■ • Hot Dipped Galvanized Name City Commissioner Mayor of Muskegon •MUSKEGON (UPI) - Alfred A. Meyers, a city commissioner Tuesday was named Muskegon’s new mayor. SILF- STICK Novel Law .Firm Would Employ 3 Famous Names WASHINGTON (UPI) - Washington Poat Times Herald cot- Mrs. Gladys Kempf wilLrdirect a 10-week course in the fundamentals of bridge beginning Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. Registration for additional ac-tivitir* are now being accepted at the recreation department offices and Include Saturday morning gym and crafta for children 1 to 13 at Donelaon school, Crmry Oil Painting—Section B Sculpture Writing for Publication PrrwMrnt Richard M. Nixon open a law firm with former President Truman and former New York Gov. Thomas K. Dewey. The firm would be called, "Tom, Dick and Harry." Henry J; Klevering, . another commissioner, was named vice mayor. George Liddle was reappointed Muskegon dtp manager. Choice of 2 §tylos Metal Distpan • Sturdy rainforced rim and bott • tom . . , bail handle. Full IQ • quart capacity. Limit I per par- "Time Better Is TICKING Away Hurry... 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FE 4-0259 fOHnra skunglni Center CUARMCi 307death he made his home with his son Frank Jr. Other survivors include two grandchildren, and a sister Mrs, Helen Mather of Berkley. J Mr. Jappel died ^Saturday in tend weeks. Performance will begin promptly at 9:30 p.m. lannary 13th Of yatrrai mid after S;CS P. M Price $3.50 . . . All Seats Reserved Mrt. |. A. Remmet 1415 Reeedele Pentiec, Michigan All Seats for This Ferfonuace Are Reserved! MSS. JOHN HINES ‘ HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP L ice for Mrs. John (Elizabeth LJ Hines. 88, of 2388 E, Highland Road will be at 1:29 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard son-Bird Funeral Home Milford. Burial will l» in Oakland Hflls Memorial Gardens Cemetery, NpvL Mrs. Hines died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Orville Smith of Highland; four sons, Byrle of Walled.Lake and John, Edward iand .James, all of Highland; a sister; 24 grandchildren; Slid 43 great-grandchildren. THOMAS E. SHIPLEY I Thomas E. Shipley, 85, of_98 W. Tennyson Ave., died unexpectedly "yesterday at his home. A retired construction worker, he I was'a charter member of the Pike Street Church of God. | Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Dorothy Earnest, of Pontiac; two sons, Howard of Pontiac and Herbert of Drayton Plains; If [grandchildren; 15 great-grandihil-'dren; three brothers, Isaac of Fowlerville, Lee and diaries, both | of Northville. - - HOWARD L. SHEPARD LAPEER—Service for; - Howard L. Shepard, 88, of -333 Washington will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church [with burial in Mount Hopf Ceme- tery._____________ Masonic memorial aervice will be at frp.m. at the Baird Funeral Home. Mr. * Shepard, Lapeer County'* only professional photographer for 38 years, died Monday after a long illness at Lapeer County General Hospital. He was a member of Lapeer Lodge No. 54, FAAM, the Rotary Club, the Eagles and the Bay City Consistory. • • . Surviving besides his wile Allis re a eon, Clare of Birmingham; sister, Mrs. S. T. McLain of Utica; and t\vo grandchildren. WiHio Mays Moves Out, Will Ask for Divorce Rochelle and will Mart divorce [)urKJee Names &9CS prapeadhigs against his wife Marg* NEW YORK HI - The World Telegram Tuesday reported that The standout center Adder.sf the San Francisco Giants, 21, was married on St. Valentine’s Dap, baseball star Willie Mays haa|l956. They have an. adopted, 2* out of his home in Newlyearwid son. * > [ «> : DUNDEE # — Raymond ,8. Chaw, sates manager, and Werner f Ostberg, plant auaapr, k*v« | been elected towice pretedenciae of the Dundee. Cement Oo* Rofatee B. Martin, president. nUd today. gmvtee will tte held>1^4^ Qfj of BfdZjl PldflS • AP ThaUUi LADDIE-IN-WAITING — Robert Kennedy sits on the desk in hif temporary office in the Justice Department Tuesday where he will familiarize -riiinisell with th« operation of the department he will head beginning Jan. 20. Kennedy will take over as attorney general then. Says Good Tops the Bad in Cuba (Thursday at the Pike Street Church Build Automobile jVoorhees-Siple Funeral Home. ) MRS. ROBERT O. GIVENS &IO DE JANEIRO i-24%. B. A different version of the somp wonderful arnel ond cotton fabric . . . this time a double-breasted style with tiny buttons and bow trim. Scoop neckline, self belt. Choose it 1n lilac ■, or blue, sizes 12-20, 14'/2;24y2. Phono FE 4-25/1 or kail Tom Order — Waifo’s Daytime Dreaaei..« Third ffoor 'SS*» WARNER •S&fS" tlon and housing on the Island. Shapiro said in an interview [there. is no doubt- of the Castro regime’s close alliance with the Soviet Union and the increasing influence of Communist party numbers here. ‘This should be a matter of [great concern for ‘ the United States government," he said. "But still think the Soviet Union does, not control what the top leaders[ of the revolution do-” He said he found very strong support for Castro among n majority of the Cuban people. He said many things about the] revolution displease him, -such asj suppression-of political dissent, and press freedom. He added, however, he believes the good out-[weighs the bad. MIAMI — Approximately 309 Americans have been in Cuba as guests of Fidel Castro’s Communist government They attended the [celebration Sunday and Monday of second anniversary of Castro’s | victory over President Batista. Their trip is being made under the| sponsorship of the “Fair Play for Cuba" committee, and Hs student council. These are fronts to V mote and defend "Castro's rule. Solve your figure problems with Werner’s famous Double-Play girdle or penty girdle, It has the welst-whlttling stey up top. White, sizes S, M, L. Save! "Warner Waeh” CM Water Soap. Reg. 1.50 *■JUS Shape your bustline beautifully with this ATurt bra In bwathe-easy satin elastic with nylon cups .1. . at savings! White, slut 32A-40& foundations .. , Second floor I AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE of WHITE Sewing Machines i Every Machine Is Fully Guaranteed * Trade-ins Taken it Na Money Down, Take Many Months to Fay HERE ARE JUST A FEW SPECIALS . White Round Bobbin. Portable....................$49*5 with cabinet.....59.95 Whitf Zig-Zag Portable ..................... . $67*5 with cobinct.....78.32 White Fully Automatic Portable.....................$89*5 . . .99.95' CALL 91 4-2911 FOR. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ECCIm mwinoc«Cli yUfir Waifo'a ... fearth fleer «r> h THE PONTIAC PRESS llpfe. “. • • y. ■ Pontiac, Mich. « Weot Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JANUARY^!, 1961 . MM H Pimnn n AdTtrtl*la« Olrtctor ' ba M. Tnimu. Ooooot C. Immak. O Mimw Jonw. ctreuiotion Maaasor CtoooUM Mmiir Local Adeememi -v , Umar Aj| Oakland County Voters Have iBig Stake in John C. Mackie * State Highway Commission# John C. Mackie has announced his candidacy for a second term. | He deserves it. j ; , \ic . ’ir- ; .7: .. ; Most of the residents of populous Oakland County- know their area ’Has been neglected by j ;Mackie’s predecessors. J ’(Save for Wider. Wood-•ward, our highway {"development” has {been a hodgepodge affair. „ ; Comm is si on ef j * Mackie has carried the j_________ , upcoming Chrysler (Highway through Oakland County (advantageously to our own residents (and to the vast army that will use it (from* outside. Furthermore, the , Commissioner has evinced an interest tin Oakland’s over-ali problems. He (declared to one of The Press’,editors: ("Crossing Oakland County east and .(west is an ordeal.” -r—This Is true. ; We suffer everywhere. ★ ★ ★ Our highways have been treated as though we were a poor but ! respectable relative in the Michigan family. We "growed like Topey” and the highways didn’t keep pace. An Oakland County resident who drives to Grsnd Haven frequently says the longest, most * ' tedious part of the journey is -from the eity of Pontiac to the Oakland border^ The traffic is uniformly heavy, and the narrow, two-lane highway is woefully insufficient. You can’t drive to the Capital of the State without fighting « traffic battle — uniy you get oht of Oakland County. > * iit')* Jk - ■ ★ . Commissioner Mackie realizes our predicament and he indicates that heV willing to help. The Press believes him.'At the outset, he seemed to regard us with some reservations, but as time passed and more meetings were held, he understood our problems and the need for greater highways through this key county. Nation Will Eye Washington Closely | - Congress meets. * "They’re off and running:"-' ; An entire nation will watch care-J fully during the early skirmishes in | the District^ of Columbia to see "who’s J who" and "what’s what.v J Will the liberals prevail? ■ Will KENiJEBV^e'xff ctSF restraint?' ★ ★ ★ * Straws in the wind will develop J quickly as committees are named * and alignments are drawn. The r* half dozen moat powerful and i most influential groups will be 1 . watched especially. , Many aideline observers believe _ that President-Elect John F. Ken- * nedy intends to observe a "hands j off’ policy at the outset and let « Congress feel its way. Of course, , if events shape themselves against the desires qf the Chief Executive, an individual aa assertive and vigorous as the new- President can be expected to leap into the fray swinging with both arms. ★ ★ . ★ < The popular vote U bound to have * A definite bearing on events., Kennedy was elected and-nceupies the (White House. He’s boss. But the mar- ■ gin Is wafty thin. He can never figure (an "the people’s choice." .★ ★ ★ v The committees controlling major appropriations^will be , j studied dbseiy; and so will the J make-up of the Joules Committee. v The early daye of the 1961 Con- 2 frees wilf be frapght with interest X and may well become s criterion ! of the way things are going dulr- tug the next four years. Verbal Orchids to- - Mr*. Nora Rig man of Waterford; 82nd birthday. Fetor Felchman -of Rochester*; Sind birthday. Mia. John Appier*te of Orton vllle; 93rd birthday. Rutherford Flanders. Of Me tarn ora; 82fld birthday. CONOHIONf W0^1C • The viit huE of traffic that originates in the east must pass through Oakland County whether it be headed to Flint, Saginaw, Bay City or the upper peninsula. Then when you add. Wayne and Oakland Counties — the two largest-in the state — you have a seven day crush and jam. Commissioner Mackie has taken — steps toward our relief already. Oakland County has a big stake in keeping him in office as Michigan's Highway Commissioner. Romney Gains Respect by Admitting Error This newspaper admires George Romney for stating simply that he -was wrong in certain assertions re-garding General Motors. ★ ★ ★ All people make mistakes, j Those that are completely inno-. cent haven't done anything, of consequence. Too often we seek to justify a malfeasance by a. clumsy "cover up” that stands for \ just what it is. ★ H ★ Mr. Romney faced the matter squarely. Why not? He gained in stature and to the estimation of all concerned. voice oi me yevpie. ‘Cuba WiU Suffer A » With Castro tor Sins’ The moot vicious buDy that; this hemisphere has ever seen is Fidel ' Castro. 11m CWbaa baa laat avenrthlag taday. Goao an Ms RIe aaviuia. 1^1 ponc89k)nft~~4iflBt(hough ttlQjr mi^ht (MkV0 hwi| his coastltattoa. Ms courts, Ms panamd safety and sacurtt* Ms ate-mentary rights aa a human being, Ms freedoms, Ma religion and Ms place among men. ft ft * -. " To replace* these he has hatred . . . a hatred so deep It has bitten deep into his vitals and iejf an indelible stamp. Hatred pidi as this can only be felt. - • . ^ ■ . ’ This I* the trae crime •( Fidel Csstro, and there is no forgiveaom. It Is Impossible to atone for the. degradation nf a nation’s character.^ r It is impossible to pardon a man who murders Be soul of IMA w ft ft The year 1961 will tjring frightful retribution to this demented redeemer, and enormous suffering to his people. This bloodthirsty guttersnipe whose hands are, stained with the blood of his own couptrymen, will pay dearly. Cuba wfll pay still more. ClUdi Chicago, I ‘Frankie Might Help Hopes Nuclear Tests Attorney General* Aren’t Resumed * Any Questions? David Lawrence Says; Liberals Mum on Rights Violations I don't know why 0. G. Getts-worthy is so upset about Frank ginatra being in the White House. After all,'with Ms connections,* he may be a great help to our new attorney general in uncovering the underworld. I’ve heard some ef his friends are kingpins. Just Being Practical ‘TV Commercials • Cause Repulsion’— I*m the last one to condemn TV commercials per se, because many of them are informative, artistic and entertaining. But I'm certainly tick of stomach acidity, midriff Bloomfield Hilla The third French bomb ted the Sahara brings up the question of agreement on ending nuclear tests. The more countries that are working on nuclear arms, the harder it will be to reach agreement on controls. Until the United States injected the question of artificially muffled underpound tests, negotiations on. ending nuclear testing, were on their way to ■ a successful con-duaton. I hope that the negotiations will be promptly resumed, successfully concluded and that the United States will not under any circumstances resume testing. The Man About Town. Right to Kill ’Em Law Gives Permission to Dispose of Truant Dogs ' Idle gossip: What's never Idle. Regarding thla matter of dogs gone wild In Oakland County,.* letter from David Bennett - of Milford quotes the MMhlgao dog law as amended in 1959., The wording which covers a controversial matter 'follows: “Any dog which enters any field, or enclosure which is owned by or leased by a person producing live-, stock or poultry, outside of an incorporated city, unaccompanied by his owner or his owner’s agqnt, shall constitute a private nuisance, and the owner or tenant of such field or other enclosure, or hla. agent or servant, may kill such dog while ft Is in the field or other enclosure, without liability for such killing.’* Mr. Bennett sure IsMn position to feel the impact of vicious dogs. While being a sheep owner who received some recompense for'dog killings, his greatest concern. U that one of his' 4-H Club boys had hB entire sheep project wiped out by such animals, and received only a small part of Its true value. It put the young man out of business. ’ ■ “Tell your readers not to burn up-their •old dhrlstmas trees,” phones : Mrs.. Anna-Qlydie ^ — - of Bloomfield Hills, who says when'put out of doors* they make a great refuge for birds. She even gathers them from her neighbors, and a pile of them In her back yard Is well populated. First reaction to an (increased charge of one. cent on.the new sales tax that was received by Miles Ottoway In his store just off the Dixie Highway, was a loud protest and the remark, "Send that penny, to Jgck Kennedy and tell him I knew something like this would be. put over on us If he was elected.” . Until recently residents of that West Michigan village, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Coxley of Birmingham were holiday guests of their old friend, “Miss America,” Nancy Ann Fleming, at her home In Montague: The television corporations are out with a claim that TV lant going to the dogs. P.8.: It passed them a long Umo ago. WASHINGTON — True liberals are always 'worried when the to-called “liberals” pass up an opportunity to advance the cause of democracy and representative government. Many days have passed with not a word from the professed de-fendersof liberal causes condemning three cases in which the' civil rights of Ameri-Wffretttzenrtiave just been disre-garded. Here they are: In Wyoming, the people at the election in November Chose a Republican to be U,S. senator for a term of six years, but he died before he could be sworn in this month. - Instead of providing the people of Wyoming with an opportunity la a special election within M days to choose a successor, the governor, a Democrat who has two-years more to serve, decided to. resign In favor of the Wyoming secretary of elate, so that he— the governor—could , he appointed to serve as senator the next two yqars- ^ For, under the laws of the State of Wyoming, a settrtor is not elected by the people to fill a vacancy, until the next general election, which will be in November 1962.. Thus, the majority of the people, ip Wyoming, who elected a Republican to the Senate, hava been deprived of a senator of their own party and even of the chance to elect one until - two years have elapsed. CASE No. 2 — In Massachusetts, when Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democrat, with four years more of his term lo y»rvp was Ejected pros!. dent, a Republican governor was elected the same ddy. Instead of letting the latter a p p o lot a senator to fill the vacancy, the outgoing governor, to elect a senator for the four years Remaining in Kennedy's term? , CASE?4o. 3 — Sen. Lyndon Johnson, Democrat, had his name In two places on the ballot in Texas in the November election. He wns a candidate for vtce president and at Be same time a candidate for re-electloo to a six-year term as 11.8. senator. He won both eteettous. This type of thing has happened once before in another state, but, aside from the obvious Irregularity in depriving the people of a chance to pick a different man in each party for two offices, the Texas laws do provide for a special election within 60 to 90 days when there is a vacancy in the Senate. The time is ripe tor a change in this anomalous situation. With all the talk about modifying the^ electoral college' system, it would appear that an *otti mta* urgent need today is to provide a _ ~ . r uniform system of selecting mem-' rfifTTflllJI bers of Congress^, This could permit Be governor bulge, nasal congestion, odor-caua* ing bacteria, clogged bile dtfets, loose falsie teeth and worse, which are now being discussed with such joyous abandon. I don’t even talk about “unmentionables” like that with my husband, so I don’t see why I must constantly be repulsed by them on television. . ----- Old Fuddy Duddy Reuters of Tae Pontlsc press srs Invited to send letters us questions of public Interest for uss In this columa. Letters mast bo under Mb words, ftlfncd, full address and In good taste. Point* previously fully covtrsd by other lottors r“ *“ printed since ft woulc Signatures will be * meat to fill u vacancy, but Be appatateu wuutd serve only until a special election to held within so days. Dr. William Brady Says: . Virus—Popular Term Today for the Unknown with Kennedy, In which the latter dictated the appointment of hi* crony Benjamin Smith, who never has been rlected ta Congress or any statewide office. By resigning before Jan. 1, Kennedy prevented the new Republican governor from making the appointment. , FACE 1-YEAR WAIT This kind of political maneuvering is not novel, but it doesn't erase the fact that a successor to Kennedy cannot be voted on by the people of Massachusetts for two years. When Be election to held la IM, the successful candidate ■ will then servo for Just two nsn. only U l»6l will there ho an election tor the full six-year term. Why aren't the people of Massa-chuaetts given an opportunity now A 20th century mother tells Be her children wear or Jeav* off what they please in any breather or season and t-hey are . all heathlier than most of the children in the neighborhood. So she and her husband join me in laugh-' ing at parents who coddle and pamper their children against cold, drafts, dampness, db. BRADY insufficient clothing, etc. In The Pocket Book of Baby and Child Care, by Benjamin Spock, M.Ef., a better-than-most authority, I .find these statements: “Chilling helps to bring on a cold, but tho filterable vims has to be there in the nose and throat. ' So the best thing you can do go avoid a cold Is to keep away from anyone who has one. It Is believed that a person is more susceptible to colds when he is tired or becomes chilled.” Then Dr. Spock talk* about-"rdsist-_' ance”—wRICh la baloneyTTfor no one has prfjved that there is any such thing as “resistance,'’ other than immunity. * . Moreover, I think Dr. Spock’s allusion to * "filtrable Virus" — which he says is "a germ so . small that it can pass through unglazed porcelain, ao small that It cannot be seen through a powerful microscope’’ is also baloney. It geema to be the fashion these days to diagnose Illness • a» doesn't understand aa . “virus.” Who's fresh air hut beware of drafts.” This was and still Is the essence ef medical and popular sickroom hygiene.” All this hokum about exposure to cold makes me think of “Mother, may I go out to swim?” "Oh, yes, my darling daughter. Hang your dotjiek on the bramble bush, but don’t go near the water.” • ★ *' * Signed letters, not mors than one page or US worts long pertaining to porsoaol hoalth sad hygiene, .set die- eaao. dlagnooto. or trootmont. win to aniworod Or Dr. — olamisdi solf-oddn ioftoPee By JOHN C. METCALFE * I saw a house upon a hill . .. .-That made my heart stand still .—.-r -F«f heretofore I-have not seen ... So beautiful a scene . . . There In a quiet shaded wood A Spanish villa stood ... As though a master's magic hand ... Had carved a fairyland ... A thousand youthful dreams I found . . . • Around the garden ground ... Beneath the ancient knotted trees . . . Caressed by cooling breeze . . . I saw the city far below . . . In purple twilight glow . . . And in that peacefulness alone ... I longed this land to own . . . But when the cost of it I learned . . . And thought of what. I earned ... The house and hill turned grim and gray . . . And so I went away. (Copyright 1M1) ‘ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And the king said to Mm. Why , apeak any more of jronr affairs? I have decided: yon and Zlba shall divide Be land.—II Samuel 19:2#. * * * ?*• Take time to deliberate; but. when the time for action arrives, stop thinking and go in.—Andrew Jackson. The Almanac By Ualfod Press International Today is Wednesday. Jan. 4, the fourth day of the year with HR-more to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus and Mars, . * * * On this day in history: la ISO, Sir Isaac Newtoa, oso ef the world’s grant scientists and discoverer of the law of gravity, was born. In 1609, Louis Braille, originator of the Braille aya^m of printing and reading, was born. In 1885, Dr. William Grant of Davenport, Iowa, became the first surgeon to perform an operation for the removal of a diseased appendix. In 1896, Utah became the 45th state. In 1948, Burma became an independent republic. # ★ , A thought for today: American Jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., said: “Life la painting a picture, not doing a sum.” Cage Records of a Psychologist: Booklet Suggested for Newlyweds The Country Pirton Mhfc “Onr rani church la what would •HU he hen tomorrow If Be bntlffing burned down (anight.” tho trouble a "virus?” The weight -nf all the scientific evidence we have and an the experience of sailors, soldiers, hun-. ters, fishermen, arctic explore rs, woodsmen and others who know what exposure to cold and wet chilling means, is against the notion that everyday exposure to cold, dampness, insufficient clothing, sudden changes Me., causes or predisposes to any disease. Exposure is uncomfortable, but short of frostbite or freezing It 'doe* no harm at all. ‘ What the mhdical authorities of the nineteenth century believed and taught was: ' ' . tft ' ft * ^Gold is now regarded* simply asaslactor in lowering the resistance . . . As to the close association of pneumonia with exposure .there can be no question . . . (Osier’s Practice) ... In the tradition of the profess len Dr% Osier did not deem It necessary to explain what “resistance” ■ meant. No medical authority can' explain It today. ^ "Give tho patient plenty ef Tony and Nina solved their sex dilemma within a single hour and now are a happy, well adjusted married cohple. Be grateful that this newspaper has taken the lead in your area In thus giving young folks the sound motai and:' ietthtifK foots by which to avoid■ divorces. Otoe all newlyweds the sex booklet named below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-469: Nina' Z.. aged 22. is the distraught wife of Tony, the platonic bridegroom mentioned yesterday., ”Dr. Crane,” she added tearfully, "I finally urged Tony to consult a physician because I felt so sorry to see him torture himself with self-depreciation. “This doctor -was a specialist, but Ip must hash I been accustomed DR. CRANE to a low’ class of patient. For he used vulgar language and toid my husband that he couldn’t poasibly succeed for he needed testosterone shots. * * *: • “Well, .Tony grasped at that diagnosis like a drowning man at a straw. But after three months of constant shots, he was Just aa defeated and unhappy as before. « "That’s when he got a bottle of whisky and started his threats to commit suicide. ■“Knowing Tony, I actually believe he will kill himself unless we can do something, so could you see him In person?” MENTAL MEDICINE Next day J saw Tony and Nina. He was embarrassed about admitting Ms defect, aa is usually true of such husbands. But I put him at ease by telling him that possibly one bridegroom of every 20 is in the same boat. And it Is often a compliment to the husband, for It often meant such -a man has placed •„ Ms bride on such a pedestal that . • he SUbcoMdfitBly reverences her. She partakes ef the" angelic halo which Bwarts physical emotion. Combined with the exhaustion often connected with a wedding, a long reception and dinner party, plus hours of post midnight driving, such a new husband may be somewhat ineffectual. ■ And thqt partial .or complete failure immediately stymies him. For it implants doubt in his mihd! This doubt can then produce a platonic husband in a matter of another night. NEWSPAPERS UNIVERSITY A few of our universities are now conducting marriage courses', thougfi most of the lectures deal with cooking, interior: decoration, budgeting and such nan-sexual topics. The critical phase of every marriage Ilea I* Be bedroom. Par that’s where moat divorces atari, as you can easily surmise from Tony’s ease. But the more progressive newspapers of America have been offering this column to safeguard homes and insure newlyweds of the vital facts by which to establish permanently happy hornet. • ft' ft * Mott of you readers, even If you took a marriage course fat college, never had the frank, help-fid case* discussed there which thts-newspaper makes available in your wide area. Within an hour, I had reassured Tody and given him and his wife a medical program by which to banish his sex complex. It is contained in the booklet “Sex Problems In Marriage,’’ so io bo grateful that newspapers an gt fora last taking ever the educational funetton of becoming na ally af Be churches as ro-gards scientific n|rrllga send for this non-profit booklet, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. And pass It aloag to all aewty- ' weds, as well as those whooo marriages seem la danger sf going soar. Whenever you salvage a marriage, you not only benefit the husband and wile, but reassure the children who otherwise suffer a sense of emotional insecurity that often makes them neurotic, if not delinquent. * * . Alvar* yrtta to Dr. Qswfs W. Crass M The Ponttsc Preee. Pontiac. M chtfsn. eneloetsq s ton( 4 cent itampod kE,7™ IWrtotosfatl chute end ^Copyright 1M) The AeeocltUd Prose li entitled fsUuelre); to the us* tor ropubU-Milan of til total am printed It Mtrs ‘dieMtchM u **U M kU KT sae: T Cuban Split Means Varied Side Effects MIAMI, FI*, w — Here's how the U.S. diplomatic break with Cuba will affect other relations between (he two countries: OOMMIWIOHIOIWI "We have . no notice to halt telephone calls, in either direction, and we'U continue on the present* basis," said Mead B. Ferris, divisional traffic manager for Southern Bull Telephone Co. TRANSPORTATION: Pan American World Airways said It would add one flight to Its regular two daily flights to Cuba “because reservations show there will be a need for It." National Airlines, which makes these weekend flights only, said it was FINANCE: “The break will mui little to the banks," said Comer Kimball, president of the First National Bank of Miami. • ★ k dr GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS: Cuban embassies and consulates in this country will close. Among the first may be . consulates it Tampa and Miami MAIL: Letters and packages travel between the United States and Obba under the Pan American Union agreement and it is the practice for countries to continue an exchange even If diplomatic relations < Hear Witnesses 7 Who Saw Crash Say Neither Plane Seemed to Take Evasive Action ♦NEW YORK (AP) - A Civil Aeronautics Board inquiry was told today that seven witnesses reported seeing the collision of United Air Lines jet and a Trans World Airlines Super Constellation here on Dec. 16 and that neither plane appeared to • be taking evasive action. * * * A report was read by George R. Baker, CAB air safety investigator, at the start of a CAB hearing into the plane collision over Staten Island that killed all 128 persons aboard the two planes . and eight on the gVound. The TWA plane fell on Staten Island and the UAL plane Brooklyn. INTERVIEWS 1» 7 Baker’s report summarized interviews.. with 125 persons.' The witnesses said both aircraft ap- peared to be' in low-level flight and moat of them reported that the UAL plane appeared to contact the right side of the TWA ■hip. . * * ' * Except for the few witnesses who saw the two planes prior to the collision, the report said, most of them were attracted to the scene by the noise of the impact. ★ k' a The report said moat witnesses described the collision sound as being similar to that of a "jet breaking the sound barrier” and some said it was a grinding or crunching sound. The report said that the Constellation "pitched up and the tail came off” following the collision and fire was seen to engulf the fuselage around the wing section. Most witnesses agreed that there was no explosion. our Immigration service's attitude Reward refugees fleeing Cuba," said Edward W. Ahrens, regional director of the Immigration and Natural izattlon Service. ‘Frankly, we are anxiously awaiting directives, from Washington." k . k k . TRADE: The flow of truck farm produce from Cuba to the United States will be a first,, victim of the break. United States ships have been carrying the crops, according to Joseph Fortier, supervising U.S. customs agent, and they “will not take the chant* because they have no protectionIilCuban ports." Waterford Hires 16th Policeman Alton Deud Selected by Township Board From List of Five 11 More Named to State Jobs Swainson Adds to Line of Appointees Awaiting Senate Confirmation LANSING (UPD—Eleven more appointments to state jobs by GOV. long line awaiting confirmation by the State Senate to 35 members. Swainson made 24 appointments Tuesday and said the total would reach "50 or l00"*before he is through. Iacluded among today’s appointees wens Alina D. Chisholm, Detroit, chairman of the Labor Mediation Boqrd, and Wilbur J. Cohen, University of Michigan professor tnd nationally recognised expert oa welfare, to the State Council of Health. Oilier appointments today were: Mackinac Bridge Authority -Mrs. “Elizabeth Briggs Fisher, Grosse Pointe Farms, and William J. Cochran, Birmingham.- State Council of Health — Mrs. Katherine Reimann, Atlanta, Robert F McCauley, Lansing, Dr. John Scott. Traverse CJty. and Mrs. Martha Reynolds, Grand Rapids ■ ★ ' • ★ ■ * Scott succeeds Dr. J. Maxwell Ox* Charlotte, whom the Senate refused to confirm last year. Michigan Historical Commission — Charles E. Feinberg, Detroit. Michigan State Board for Libraries — Mrs. Mary Daume, Monroe, and Mrs. Dorothy McAllister, -Grand Rapids. State Securities Womdn Is Being Buried Today DETROIT (UPI) - Miss Ruth Ruen, 61, ‘watchdog” of the Detroit securities and' investment business for 25 years until her retirement in November, was buried in Brighton today. The Lansing native started her career as a stenographer with the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission in 020. In 1935 she was named head of the regulatory agqflcy and a year later "was sent to Detroit to open the commission s office here. * The nationally prominent woman died in a Qtane Pointy hospital undecided whether it would c *3M&*gQNTlA€ P&Bgfi, \frBDX Faces Sentencing Jan. 16 in Burglary Prince Gets hy Circuit Judge ClarirJ. Adams. ‘ Walled U...c Dunce Chief James I I ___ Decker sgid Swegles has ad- A Dearborn main will n sen- mltted other burglaries w Farm-tenced in Oakland County Cfoadtjington, Livonia,' Detroit, Plymouth Court Jap. 16,-following a plea ofland Dearborn, guilty yesterday to breaking .Into] ■ * a Walled Lake pizzeria on Christmas. Dale L. Swegles, 24, was re- in photography’s early- days, subject sat rigidly in the blaring sun for as lent is 20 minutes, face whitened with flour to reflect! manded to the. County Jail while more light, tor a' single exposure. Full Confidence Vote VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD—The Laotian national assembly voted full, confidence in the pro-Western government of-Prinee Bohn Oum today amid reports tiiat pro-Com-munist troops had pushed to within miles of the doyal capital Luahg Prabang. The assembly .acted as reports if fighting along the sensitive Soviet-supplied rebel troops were reported to have moved into control of the vital East-West road linking the Mekong Valley and the royal Capital of Luang Prabang with North Viet Nam. kkli Government forces were reported to have lost considerable supplies of weapons and ammunition, including some 105 mm. howttfers. C&O Pays $4 Dividend for 4th Year; Eyes Future CLEVELAND, OMo (UPI) — The Chesapeake 4 Ohio Rkflway business was good hi 1960 and expected it to he better tlds year. k ■ k . unexpired term lE; Martin. '.some of them will win a place ing* also wop a full six-year term' history, others will dn» into ob- ^ No^ber election. Iscurity. **• " died of a heart attack last month. Rounding out the 'list of WiUdna, executive secretary e( die National Association lor the Advance-! ment of Ojkied People, warned Negroes Tuesday to beware of “any scheme to »iwiidi the electoral college." He told the annual NAACP meeting that past efforts to do away with the electoral college i "designed to cut dbwn the voting strength of Negro dtt-sens in large Northern cities." * Wilkins asserted tbatangr proposal for -chaages in fhe electoral college “must be hlf to all, ing te disfranchised Negro etttzbne in the South." He also said he considered the more vehement Southern segregation leaden as "aBlas of the NAACF’, because they had 'speeded school desegregation by awakening the country to the menace of extreme segregationists." The active, IS-year-eM Mrs. Neuberger, elected Is the seat of Hlr late husband, few. Richard I Miller is a 44-year-old tax lawyer land former state legislator - who Two other newcomers, Sens.'upset outgoing Democratic Gov. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., and EdJ Herschel C. Loveless for ttfe Sen-want V. Long; D-Mo., also took ate seat in November, their seats last year as the result..................... “Mueller A ANY JOBS TODAY? — The girl with her back .. ... . ivVy totu. rm fW. to the camera is bdy one of thotpgnds who ask dell, St., staff member of the MESC Pontiac this question to Michigan EmpkiyuwtU Security-branch, will most likely find" WT job. -The Commission 'workers every year. If she’s fairly " local MESC staff usually has more trouble tind-wqll qualified. Miss Leona Roach of 105. W. Run- ing qualified job seekers than jobs. Pontiac MESC Office Finds Jobs For Many By DICK gAUNDERS 'was head and shouiders above thej educational and financial inafitu-Unemployment figures often tend,*^ average for placement in- tions, laundry service, advertle-to indicate only that people can’t creases a year ago. tag. entertainment and prole* find jobs. |. From IMS to IN* the Mate •Uw*' ambiance. ■ . What usually gets lost In the! average showed about a SI per "Tbo trend is upward. We hav< mass of figures released by the bent Increase In the number of no reason to doubt but that the Michigan Employment Security-Job placements made.' percentage of service industry Commission each month is bow ^ lncrease waa 75 per many people are finding work. j *g qyultt “* W61, Kimball explains. The fact that Pontiac is blessed •■’rhii year's stole percentage MjJ* J"* with one of the best-staffed MESC hagn-t been compiled as yet, but j* branch offices in the state to oftenL ^ our office showed a r*"’ tT's *° buried under an avalanche of sto- w cent increase over 1959 ini __ ttotics about people out of work.'p|acrmpnts “ [ The Pontiac -office; at 242 Oak- • -. «. ,______, . . ,- w .* * jland Ave., is a bustling concern. . nzrsjz -r... ww, -MLssriAa- *■* year. And the service if free, a 100 per cent increase in job * * * buth to the employer and the placements in Pontiac in the past Wtlniea ^ facps a„ trou. "*»*»'*■ two years, Truitt asserts. Wed- srnnetime* ■ they’re.' happy, Paul Kimball, branch iTtonager, PLACED 7,Ml beaming‘with smiles of relief. - said: '•' ] The MESC anhiial tolly irmide| This yeitr, the *mlle#~are catch- "We placed more people in jobs 1 Dec. 25 each year. In 1960 the ing up with the frowns, thanks to In I960 than any year since World|pontiac branch placed 7,246 people!Kimball and his staff. War II," says KimbaU. , !in jobs. i* She gives the Democrats a fern- ' A House graduate who will bo 1 , .. ...... . Inine member to balance RepuMi-j watched la the Senate is gen. r FOOUCtlOn, Will UBtigtl lean Sen. Margaret Chase Smith lew Metcalf., D-Mont., who was 1>*_N._!___-_____ w ’ !of Maine. otoetod to .eptoee retiring Demo- L.GR^P KAPa^UP1-^ 4.A • ' - * ora tic gen. James E. Murray. iMetaisCotr. a ttm headed by, 1 Another freshman who will be! Metcalf, a studious, hard-working *^re“ehc}{ I*’ , „ retary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller, has announced its intention to stop manufacturing furni-ture. The firm said a change to design and sales was suggested by committee of 141 of the firm's creditors. The firm employs 14 production workers here and in Greenville. . Mueller Metals will continue to! [design magnesium and wood office! furniture and farm put production, to other firms. "And well-increase our numberl Two years ago only 3.596 jobkwdlMon Names Wwrfil SSI of placements in 1961," predicts I placements were made and last). . - . Itrounced some well-established Kimball. (year the total war 6,291. Ar Photo!,, FEMININE SIDE OF SENATE — Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Me., chats with Sen. Maurine' Neuberger. D-Ore., (left) at the Capitol today. Sen. Neuberger was one of the new senators sworn in Tuesday as the 87th Congress opened sessions. They are the only women members of the Senate. Watched is Democratic Sen. Clal-i legislator; was the leader of the borne Pell of Rhode Island, a 41-] Hou*> ,lb*r*> MW- Sen. Benjamin A. Smith II, D- in First Proclamations names to win the Democratic senatorial nomination and went oh to "People are finding out about! The beat month this year was LANSING ID — Gov! Swainaon capture tho Senate seai iiMhe us. That means more are coming November, when more than L has issued his first two proclama-jNovember election, to us'each year. no# placement* were made to the 4. . • _ .. _ 1 Pontiac area woo Hr replace* 93-year-old Demo- WORKERS COMPETENT - , 0n, ,c . * , „ I crafic gen. Theodore Francis "Most of our people are veter- The average was approximately|i retired as the oldest ana at employment work and ev-jOO j ^a htmoiMhe notod Negj^ Sh! to #erve *" <**”"■ The-*.other proclaims the Another newcomer; Sen, J. Caleb , wq»k of May S-14 w industrial En- ( Boggt. R-Del., has tfie distinction _ ____ __ ' D*"-?„^r -• fW ’MM-tablt;. X Wafa t. N, ahnMJkarMbw, otmnm Tm FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES KROGER BAKED SLICED KROGER XACKUN-FRESj-TMEDl(JM SIZE iWeet (BjjfrO* IVVEIT Bon Ami CLEANSER 2 14-Oz.cont 33c Breast O' Chicken 3 6>/2-oz. cans 95c PALMOLIVE SOAP...................................... . bar lie LUX TOILET SOAP ...... 3 bars 33c K«tp* poll and pant shiny and bright. Chunk Myla tuna. Rogulor site bar*. Rogulor slit bars In postal eolors. Bon Ami. JET SPRAY .. 14-oi. can Me LESTOIL ........................qt.»9c CHUNK TUNA .. .3 6'/2-oi. com »5e LUX TOILET SOAP . ... .2 bart Bit Handy oorosof spray Con. Liquid oil purpose household detergent. Fomous Chicken at the See Brand. EconOmlcol pastel colored both site bars. RUFFY .ALL .... K.,,3-lb.pig. I3e LESTARE BLEACH . .. I0-oi.pkq.49e LUX LIQUID . . 22,oi;c«n 47e BLU-WHITE FLAKES 7*^4* pkg. 25c rajjdered dsttrgsnt New easy-to-use pondered bleoch. A splosh In thg dlshpon (hoses grease. , New Instant beods tor yeur loundry. CLOROX ?‘ii,J Ij ., .gal: 57c • RINSO BLUE ...........giant size pkg, 7?c. XUX FLAKES...............large size pkg. 34« I SWEETHEART SOAP j 4 bars 36e The white line is the Clorax line. -Far a deeaer. fresher white. » * For babv clothes• end delicate things.* Fragrant regular sits bars I Twelve Kennedy, McNamara Confer Today Willi Cuban Severance as Backdrop PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—| man who will be hit secretary of President-Elect John F. Kennedy flies to New Twit today to coaler with Us defense chief, Robert S. McNamara, against the critical background of broken Cuban-U.S. the department's general counsel. Vance, 43, a Democrat, is a New York lawyer who served in 1957-60 special counsel t» /• Senate paredness Investigating subcommittee which looked into the satellite and missile program; and hidKuaara is the tatjireof t&**U hearing on the defensa-and state. Dean Rusk. Rusk has been maintaining close liaison with the State Department on both the Cuban and the Laotian situations. An aspect of the Cuban crisis likely to concern Kennedy - Plans for Vie Kennedy meeting with the secretary Of. defense-designate were announced ih advance of the Eisenhower administration's severing of diplomatic relations with' the Fidel. Castro regime. But that development Tuesday night seems almost .certain . to. get. prime attention'. big a|ld strategically Important American naval ^aae - at Gash-tanamo in Cuba. Ip Washington space programs generally. Vance also was consulting sei to the special Senate commft- Tueeday night, White House press tee which helped draft the Nationsecretary James C. Ragerty de-;«I Space Act infj958. |clined to' answer questions about KroNOMIKT FOR PENTAGON Kennedy Tuesday .night chose! ? base. In the campaign last yepr, Ken-i|economist’ charips J. Hitch ™ |nedy called at one poitrt tor 0]paciflc Palisades. Calif., to be the ■ .*. n‘' j Pentagon, ciilet financial office?, to-ideal in part with the teraejj°rc**;1 ?!th*n *™■ Hitch, .a Democrat, who will be situation in Communist-threatened Republicans assailed thjp as nan-^ next Tuesday, will serve as an Laos.- " *nd ^responsible KOn-assistant secretary of defense and Kennedy, who during thecarg-|nedy,*ad h,e ha<\"?* r™f*n*'nter'I will ..supervise preparation of the paign was critical of Republican^"*'011' onV. ”!orflrfSUPP°^«„ . huge military spending budget-handling of the Cuban problem.] president-elect ending Sabout « wnion dollar* a yegr, had no comment on President Palm Beach stay which yiegan | more than half the federal gov-Etenhower’s order ending rela- ^ J6' arranged* mid-«^rnoon ernmant-a total annual fxpendi-tions. The president-elect’! ^ abo4rd , * ^'“^ ture. secretary, Pierre Salinger. Si^oSj Hitch now is chairman of the Kennedy was informed of the^de- M- d i|lp(, t[v0 moreDefense j 5esearc|>. Council of the^Rand dsion ih advance. Department positions. '^ration at Santa Monica, INFORMED BV RUSK | Jle announced today .the appoint-j^' " organisation Kennedy got the word from theiment of Cyrus Roberts Vance national security TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY . ASSURE YOU , IMMEDIATE SERVICE ion EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 1M N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FE 2-0291 IGNORE EACH OTHER — Denri* Crosby and Marilyn Miller Scott stare straight ahead — not even glancing at each other — during a recess in a support hearing in Los Angeles Tuesday. A jury previously ruled Dennis is the father of Marilyn’s 3-year-old daughter, Denise. Crosby testified Tuesday Ms-earnings last year were $$1,000 and his attorney said Crosby’s net worth ts more than half a million dollars. Marilyn Scott testified her income is JSy.SO a week. Nixon Faces Last Week of Ruling Over-Senate f Chicago Executive fiM Zl E •*. d WASHINGTON — Vice f. Named rurmture Prexy j president Richard M. Nixoa Tues- CHICAGO. (UPIf ^ Hairy Stoll, hfcf senftee StflSE 2J office. He facewa memor- I [Chicago executive, has been named []president of a Grand Rapids and I Chicago furniture firm, it has been II disclosed-. ij Stoll wa* president of Mandel I Brother* until Wleboldt's pur l! chased the Mandel enterprise last I summer. I He now becomes president of [ Oxford, Ltd., of Chicago, and Kent II of Grand Rapids. In the post he \ | succeeds Harry B. Kulp. a founder jj of the firm, who moves up to Aboard chairman. able week, The first task for the. 47-year-old [Nixon, who leaves office Jan, JO, president and Speaker Sam Rayburn Jointly will preside over the counting of the 1M0 presidential electoral votes which will put the final Official seal on John F. Kennedy’s victory over Nixon. Aside from the official duties, Nixon is spending his Rnal Wash- To allow 42,000 persons now separated from- their families in the United- States to enter the country outside the quota system. 2. To base the national quota on 1950 or later. A.Country's quota now is in proportion to the percentage of Americans of that de-| scent In the 1920 census. * . W * .* 3. To distribute the unused quo-1 fas of some nations to those coun t tries with more prospective immi-| grants than their quotas. 4t To authorize the attorney gen-era! to admit upto 00,000 retu-gees a year. ♦ W,, it Kennedy, in his letter, said believe that the. most important immediate objective of tnifntgra-tion reform is thp reuniting of families." bur Mrvict b clean . Our uniformed drivers have been trained te make Ovary delivery a perfect-fM, ne-spiil delivery. They're trained te prelect your pteperty. 1 SUNOCO HHATINO OIL - Mod# by *be origmotori of famous Cntan-Mondod lbs Sunoco Cnotas CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn. Heights -UL 2-4000 was to gavel the Senate into ses- ingtpn weeks quietly. Mohday he sion at noon Tuesday for the opening of the 87th Congress. . ■ *, W ' dr As the Senate’s presiding offifcer, he* plunged1 Immediately into th? thick of the fight over liberal efforts to-curb filibusters. relaxed at his Wesley Heights home, dictating some letters and then watching the Row Bowl football game on television; WANT MORE,FOR YOUR MONRY...KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS On Friday the outgoing DO YOU DIG BIG SAVINGS? Shop DOWNTOWN— FREE PARKING AID FREE BUS RIDES Tuesday morning, he joined . | President Eisenhower at' special Ice church services or returning mem-Jj^jbers of Congress at the National M«it Presbyterian Church. |3! Those advocating a rules revision] j|§lto make it easier to curb Senate ^'filibusters have thrust Nixon into | the center of the fight by filing with him « legal brief to support JRI their position. V; This brief points out that Nixon,! 4, !in previous advisory ruling, upheld Ethb Senate's right to revise -iuj rules at -the opening of each i ■w» | Congress. The vice president, may i] i railed upon for another restate-iiient of his position before the : ■ ]! scrap is over. B Nixon plans to return'to Cali-ffi j tomia after the Jan. 20 inaugurals tion of Kennedy and Vice Preai-dent-Elcct Lyndon B. Johnson. * * * . k-, Nixon will resume the privati practice of law. But hell stay ^active in pcditics as -the GOP’s -II titular head, looking toward the : 1964 presidential race and the in-| tervening 1962 congressional elec-g5jtiQns,’ ;/ Leader Dog Film Set ’ l for PTA Gathering |P*I Only one Parent-Teacher Associ-ation. meeting has been scheduled ':; for tomorrow night in Waterford Township. Father Vire President Richar01 c jShafto will have charge of Father’s] Night program at 7:30 at . ; ; newly opened Della Lutes School. || hie will show a film on (I Iff I Leader Dog's for the* Blind ’ .'! Rochester. WHY HAY MORE BETTER SHEET: It's no afcret-thraad for thK|ifour Grant Maid sheets match the best . . ] thy price isJJy^big difference. Made especially lor Grant* by the ’big^rirfanufaCturers, our muslins, percales constantly pass rigj^Dtesta to aasurethpbest ip quality, performance. GranfMaid 130-Count ^ Cotton Muilins 81" k 99", 72" x 10tM or Twin Fittod $147 T with /wtionolly advertised latfml would be 2.19 ,■*«* X 108’ or Double Fitted with nationally1 advertised . label would be 2.39________$1.67 42’ x 36' Pillow Cases With nationally advertised' label ‘would,be 59c ea. 2for 74c Grant Maid 186-Count Cotton Porcajos 72" x108" or Twin Fittod $180 with nationally advertised label would be 2.59 FREE PARKING — When you park in th* lots with tho BIG BLUE DISC thi ottendant will give you on* of tho CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. H» will volidoto it by stainping the dote L 'pnd tTme on tho bock .T Thinyou^take it to ony of tho stores listed beldw and when moking a two dollar purchase we will “refund, the money you poid for parking. We're bappier when your shopping is easier ... we hope this helps to make it so. - -FREE BUS TOKENS When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask the clerk fqr your free bus ride token when moking o $2.00 purchase. This ■Wilt entitle yott to-* -free but ride on the Pontioc Tronsif-bus in Pontioc, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, ;Ro-chester. Commerce, Oxford, loke Orion and Auburn Heights, ond the Airport Lines bus from Waterford and Clarkston. li ARTHUR'S 41 N. Stfiniw St. - RARMETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Safinaw St. DR. B. R. BERMAN 0. D. OPTOMETRIST IT N. Stfiiww St. B0BITTS SHOP - 14 N, Stfiniw |t. CLOOHAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Sofiuw St. COHMOUT'S JEWELERS fi W. Huron St. DICDHSOrS RDM'S WEAR fi|‘-i— at bvwiw St. TRI BiCD SHOP 2« W, Horan It. DIEM S SHOES 17 H. StflMo It. niESTONE STORE 140 N. Safinaw St. WATME6ABEIT 121 N. S*|in*w St. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Mnran St. GEKERAL PRINTING A OFTICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lowronco St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT 74 N. Sofia** St. . HUB CLOTHIERS IS N. Safinaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS >01 N, Sofino* LEWIS FURNITURE CO. fi t. Safinaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS II N. Parry St. McNALLY MEN S WEAR 104 N. Safinaw St. OSMUH'S IREN'S WEAR 51 N. Safinaw St. FRED H. PAULI JEWELEKS 21 W. Horan St. ** PAULI SHOE STORE IS N. Safinaw St. _ PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 2S JN. Safinaw St. , PONTIAC GLASS CO. ‘21 W. Lawranco St. THE PONTIAC PBESS 41 W. Huron St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. SI N. Parry St. ^ SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Safina* St. STAPrS JUVENILE B00TEIIE 21 I. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STONE 20 W. Hhron ft. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTIMO CO. 41 S. Safina* ft. WIGGS 24 W. Hurnn ft; WYMAN PUINITUIE 17 1. Horan St. w | IS W. Pikn ft.. If so, let us tell, you about our Premium Budget Pin which lets you spread the cost of any or all, of your insurance over regular, lew monthly paymeats. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac’* Oldest Insurance 4; . Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg, 21* x 108* or Double Fittod With nationally adverting label would bo t,T9—j $1.97 42’ x 88tt* Pillow Cases r With nationally advertised label would be'Dkqa.-H for 97c THICK AtHlHSTY BATH TOWELS Yeu'dexpett'te pay 49c ihr these Cotton Terries Long-looped to stay eoft, fluffy oven after repeated washings. Smart etripes. Wo»h Clothe' in. CHENILLE BATH ACCESSORIES Miraclt Mile Shopping Center ' Un Our "Charf*** PUn, 1 Tolofraph at Square L*£* 14. . T.h. 30 0*yi or Months te Pay a THE TdHfjflC •PRESif,^£DyESDAYv1yA3^AllTlkliM FOOD STORES fTEAK-A-PUtfVti and it's All Government Graded "Choice" ROUND STEAK 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., PONTIAC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 665 N. EAST BLVD., PONTIAC RLIXASiTH LAKE PH, »ftMTIAr National's U.S. "Choice" Boat is Value-Way Trimmed to give you more meat, less 1253 BALDWIN AVENUE, fONTIAC 4869 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS white for your money. Sirloin Steak . * 89* Chuck Steak . ... .. ’ 69‘ Rib Steak ... ‘ 89* 99s 99 Hillside Grade 1 SKINLESS FRANKS 49c Steak . . T-Bone Steak ... Unci# Tom Grad# 1 Hygrade’j Skinless Pork Sausage . , 2 & 99* Link Sausage Hygrade's Grade I • , Natco Brand Sliced Bologna . . 4 SSiJ]00 Pure Lard . Orchard Fresh lb. 1-Lb. fkg. Campbell's Tomato Soup 10* lO’/j-Oz. Can National's - So Fresh Saltine Crackers 19* 1-Lb. Box In Golden Yellow Quarters Top Taste Margarine 15* 1-Lb. Ctn. Applesauce .. ... Chicken Needle, Vegetable Beef or Cream of Mashreom ^7 Campbell's Soups Be OPP Label Blue Rinse..... Puff t • White or Colored Facial Tissue ^-r .. Top Teste Enriched—Mode With Buttermilk White Bread . ... Top Taste Beef, Chicken or Turkey Frozen Dinners .. Dinty Meere Beef Stew . . SAVE 9c SAVE 17c SAVE 11c 4 6 4 2 No. 303 Cent . SALE Forequarter a 45* Hindquarter ». 59*. Side of Beef >53 300-Lb. Average FRII OF CHARGE .. . W# WW Cut, Trim, PieaMf Wrap L#ft#l AN r#ck#«M to Your Specifications. lO’/j-Ox. Core Large Bex Phgs. of 400 29-Oz. Leaves SAVE 21c SAVE 9c pine For Pudding Watermaid Rice New, Low Coffee Prices! Lux or Joy SAVE 4c 2 2 2 11-Ox. Phgs. 24-Os. Cons th7“ Phg. k INSTANT DETERGENT 22 OZ. CAN LUX - JOY or IVORY. . 12 a. CU 35c 49 New, Low Soap Prices ! Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. * JAR 99* 6 OZ. JAR Troff INSTANT SANKA t o«. Jar 149 w YOU JUST CAN’T: FIND FINER... FRESHER PRODUCE!^ HEAD LETTUCE Cellfemia, Crisp end FrObh New Cabbage , . “• 10* U. S. No. 1. Michigan Handpicked Macintosh Apples 4 & 55* K~l She. Sweet & Juicy California avel Oranges *sr 59* California, Large Clusters, Emperor •> Rjtd Grapes . . . 2 “*• 29* Florid#, 94 Site, Seediest White Grapefruit 10 »« 69* 143 She. full of Juice, Extra Large Florida Oranges . . »» 69* 30 Sne. California. Cnsp end Fresh Pascal Celery . . . *X 19* Michigan, Sne-White , Fresh Mushrooms > KS 29* 174 Sis*. Florida'Zipper Skin Tangerines . . Florida, Fresh Endive or Escarole Lettuce Cleaned and Washed Fresh Spinach . Cleaned and Waxed, Medium She. Rutabagas . . •- 35* ■»•> 19* 19* Urt 10* 'HKnOHki) SERVING YOU BETTER 'fwiotwi) SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER lumoeiii) SAVING YOU MORE ~TOUftffcEN TOr jam part ♦, mr French Fry Noodles for New French-Fried Noodles — lit you've! Freneb-Frie?Noodles i never tried them they're ■ delightful addition to your menus; if you have eaten them, you've probably wondered how to prepare them. Here's haw, French-Fried Noodle* Heat fat In deep fryer to 375 new idea, but certainly a tasty and versatile one. The possible uses for these crunchy little noodles seem endless. They pair most obviously with saucy foods auch as creamed chicken, turkey. ham and sp forth, with Cbntqpeoe food or Specialty dishes, such as Chop Suey, French-Fried Noodles . • TableRite YOUR ASSURANCE OF OUAUTY TableRite (Blade Cut) EHUIK ROUST With the coming of the New Year, we at IGA would like to take this opportunity to rededicate ourselves to sole purpose of bringing you, the lady who pushes the tart, the best in quality foods obtainable. It has been our endeavor, in past years, tp satisfy every food need. Time and growth of IGA, of course, means the changing of buying method; and shopping procedure. We at IGA bring to you these changes the moment they happen in order to give you the opportunity to buy all your food needs at prices that are as low as, or lower thaq our' competition. Your shopping comfort is a must foe us. Ease of selection, as wallas complete selection, in every department in our store is always foremost in our minds. We want td serve you... we will serve you... every day in everyway. SHOP IGA IN 1961. Pure Vegetable SPRY 3-Lb. Can IGA MEAT VALUES TshlcRit* < Standing) j, TsbURifk (An* Cut I Rib Roast ' IS Chick RomI TABLERITE, FRESH GROUND BEEF 55 ’.Lb. EEC SWANS DOWN DEL MONTE CAKE JR sri 00 FRUIT Royal Scott MARGARINE —Froih Product Values— Fresh- Carrots... 2fl,, 29' Cooking Onions.. 3 .**• 19* Tomatoes ...... IP' 10 MIXES C0CKTM Cl IGA FIG BARS 11|| ] Htinz Tomato 1 I U Isoup -=-P IGA Saltinen IGA Light Red Kidney Beans IGA Pancake Flour IGA_____ Frozen Dinners MICHIGAN ■ , 25 LB. Bag POTBTOEt -frig poyfrac press, wEpyggfiAyrJAyttaRT r i*nr Special, Sale—A&P's "Super-Right (YOU1t SUARAHTH U QUALITY* PUSH Mushrooms QUALITY RIGHT...TRIMMED RIGHT... PRICED RIGHT...SOLD RIGHT ^Super-Right" It Fully Matured, Grain-Fed Beet—One High Quality—No Contution—-One Price at Advertised-=——*•--- "SUPER-RIGHT" QUAUTY Prepared Froth Many Tim— Daily Ground Beef LB. 49 Polish Sausage ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE dexola Oil 7c OFF Quart LABEL ITL- ROUND SIRLOIN 79:89:99 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS, ROLLED Rump Roast 07 PORTERHOUSE CUBE OR CHIP ' C LB. c COMPLETELY CLEANED, Gov't Inspactod, Tap Quality Fresh Frying Chickens IT-UP C WHOLE FRYERS For Tender Calces ... Pies . . . Tasty Fries [faco] dexo Shortening 3“59‘ AfrF BRAND OURFINEST QUALITY- Apple Sauce.............8 r 99‘ ABF BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY _ ^ A Pineapple ,, 3 89* AfrP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY _ _ Tomato Juice ,,. .. 4 ^ 89* SULTANA—Chunk Style, Light Meat ^ ^ ^ Tuna Fish ........ 5 - 99* YOUR CHOICE AT SAVINGS... 4H-C FRUIT DRINKS ORANOE, OR APE OR ORAHOB-PIWlAPPtt Hi-C Fruit Punch ASF Grape Juke. • • Sultana Psrk ,'n' Beans... Sultana Fruit Cocktail .. . . ABF Apricots UNPHUH) HALVES , , Ann Faga Tomato Soap . 3^11.00 AMERICAN OR FIMENTO Process Sliced Cheese Mel-O-Bit 16 SLICES IN 12-OZ. FKG. * 39* HEAD LETTUCE 1 30-SIZE Winesap Apples “i.! Navel Oranges A REAL VALUE # # ■ *. • # L». 12c 69c Red Potatoes 'oROWM e .10 RAO 49c SAVC 16c! Jane Parker V Apple Pie 8-INCH SIZE Jana Parka*—SAVE 6c Cracked Wheat Bread , Spanish Bar Cake moist, medium spiced . . only 29c Cinnamon Broakfost Rolls . . • . . • SV 29c Potato Chips MNS PARKER, FRESH, CEISP . . . . . Ift 59C All prket In tfiie ad effective thru Saturday, Jan. 7th In all Eastern MichiganAAP Super Marheli THE GREAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 39* .17* $uper Markets AMERICA’S DIPENDABLI FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1IS9 Fora fontuc uu ASF Sipw MtiMi lo Sam Tti AU. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. « AM. TO t P.M. 1111 North Pony at Madien 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* 949 W. Huron St., near Telegraph Rd. (TMi data ay*. latafUey. ai e A. M.) 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac Ofta XoH, Ml PrMa, Ml f FJb Other Ceeeeeleet A 6 P Store. Ml Mala t».. OartaMit ‘ M W. fUM, Uka Ortoa nee >. M*eia. ne e. WtUaMi Sere el AAP v , Dbeeh Cooking Oden liquid Vtl ”«2r65c Floriant ^ 87c ' Sore ot A&P Ajax Cleanser 2 31c Two 11-0*. Com . . . 47c For Y-ur Automatic Wether Ad Detergent Sc OH loW—Urg. Ivory Soap 3 S 45c Three 44er •kgi. Ivory $oap 12 US 99c Ft rto no I Stso Ivory Soap 4 27c Dus IS? 55c '^89* WRIGLEY Thil Coupon M Only at Wrigl.y. Through Saturday, Jon. 7 | SUGAR 5 3^ ~yr-----...Limit Ono per Customer—*- £ Coupon Hot No Cotit Velue. Vivo to □| Cothitr Boforo Sht Check* Your Order iviiimw Thro Coupon Good Only of Wrigloyt Through Saturdoy, Jan. 7 . Food Club FLOUR ? - , Limit One per Cuttomer Codpon Hoi Wo Boon Yoluo. Blue to-, Cothitr Boforo Bito Checks Your Ordor, f 5 ••• 29‘ mmn»s 49< SAVE Wrigley SAVE 10c . at Wrigley Tlllt Coupon Good Only of Wrigloyt Through-Saturday, Jon. 7 Largo White EGGS Limit One' With Coupon . "* — ~ Coupon HO* No Coon veiut. orve to ~a^ Cothitr Botoro the Chotkt Your OrNr.- f « •3ns or SAVE 16c at Wrigley Blue Ribbon Farms Maine - u.s. no. i, to 3 Potatoes Cabbage U.S. No. I Extro Foncy Double Red Delicious A rtrtloc From Michigon'* r%ppiE3S »inw, apple |0rHj U. S.-No. I Yellow Mich. Globe Onions a10' 3&49' 3 £.19' Sno-white Mich. Parsnips Blue Ribbon Farms, Naturally Tender Round Steak fe 79; MICHIGAN Pure Granulated SUGAR 5 39 FOOD CLUB Enriched, All-Purpose hhhm FLOUR 5 29 49 LILY Grade 'K Fresh White Large EGGS WITH Doz. in COUPON On. ■SDCTKEN THK Pnimtr. PBRBS. tvtr.nw«anxy .bamuapv ^ . Cloened i Scaled _ Fresh Lake Whitefish 55 Neva Scotia—Pan Ready, Bonelesi — Fresh Cod Fillets 55 *. Nova Scot io—Pon Ready Bonolou . _ Fresh Haddock Fillets 65'* am wnift M«or _ Deep Sea Scallops 55V Top Frost—Boneless, Pon Ready Cod Fillets Dartmouth—Quick Fix A - Breaded Shrimp Pop* In* Its pan Jiffy Popcorn Largo Size. Buga ripe Apricots , New ■18 Minute Sugaripe Prunes CompbeHi Now Dellciou* _1 ' *._ Bar-B-Que Beans Amarlca'* Fovorltrf^ _ , — Personal Size Ivory 12,p* 79 Hond Working Lava Hand Soap Economical Gentle Duz White Soap Mild to Your Hand* Dreft Detergent Cleon* Sink*, Bathtubs, Ajax Cleanser Nabisco Cookie Treat Chocolate Pinwheels 9 £.97 Giont *7At sue / y Giont Ole Si» 01 Now, Economical. ' "All" Liquid Detergent s?« 75' Low Colorio Product Eina Loaf Cheese Mild/ Cleansing Typo Praise Beauty Bar Got* Out Stubborn Dirt 2&3V Handy Andy Cleaner 69' ^Mtto tor Dishes • Lux Liquid Detergent 67* Bollard or Pillsbury Biscuits Plain, Buttericotch or Chocolate Metrecal S5V £99* Now Improved Oxydol Detergent Coconut Chocolate Chip Hekman Cookies For Automatic* Ad Detergent Mol-0-Crust Enriched Cinnamon Rolls Chocolate, Butterscotch or Coffee__ Minvitine Weight Control cS 89* For Mouthwash or Braath Sweetener Listerine Antiseptic ’Jr 89* 20 Prices effective throeyb Jet., fee. 7. W* reserve ffce rlfkt fe UrnH fveetiflee. 25' EXTRA SOLD BEIL STAMPS With Perches* of On# |-fc; Pk*. FOOD (LUB MARGARINE 29c MpM repiinw>li enhr at WrMeys fhr#u*h •etvrdey, January f. This coupon Me aa eaefc value. Until one per custemer. get FINERGII WITH GOLD BELL GIFT X ET&HTBEy~ TOB PBKSS,WBpk&SPAY. JANUARY \ mi Pfa disabling injuries during the holi-fll day period. The record toll lor a three-day New Year’s holiday is 374, set last year. During the recent three-day Christmas holiday, 488 persons were IdUed in traffic acd- Business on Sunday Means Jail 'in Mobile - MOBILE. Ala. (AP) — Starting next Sunday, the Mobile Courtly grand Jury has ordered arrest of any businessman who violate* the State’s Sunday closing law. The law exempts drugstores, service stations^ delicatessens and some other businesses. Some gro-j cers have said Likes Work After Dark Night People Are His Kind ' By KAl BOYLE - on the Job. YdU get the feeling of NEW YORK (AP)—Night peo- unity a platoon, enjoys in way- pig know a kinship rare to dav Thers____Js_a frrfm—Mgy—that in view of the wide variety of peopidT [doesn’t quite exist on a day Job. items carried by Some of the! As .our civililaflon grows morei A A A ^ , exempt businesses. The Kronen]complex, more and more people! In the newspaper world the ov-,M they plan-to remain open as have to work odd hours to keeplernight tour of duty is knbwn as thgr am long as such buriQesse: do. dokious wunffir SOUR cocMails-at honrte MAKE THEM THE QUICK. EASY WAY with THE ORIGINAL WHISKEY SOUR MIX Jus Add your favorite brand of whiskey to Holland House Whiskey Sour Mix,^ , end.youH serve per feet Whiskey Sours every OfferpopHUtr Holland House Cocktail Mixes Manhattan, Dry Martini, Daiquiri. Tom CoIUm, Old FaaUoued, Bronx, Side Cm, Quinine Tonic and Gimlet. mum HOUSE MUSHY SMC MIX face sideways on a bent fore-20- to 30-minute nap. dawn robusts them] Holiday Deaths Hit 8-Year Low ,, 388 New Year's , Toll in Traffic Also Two Below Estimate The night worker feds the pity of a king to a serf as he hands over the sovereignty of the office to the haggard, sleepy-eyed day worker who replaces him, the serf whose duty ta Just beginning. CHICAG0 (AP) — The New Year’s weekend traffic accidents claimed 338 lives, but the toll was the lowest for a three-day New Year’s holiday since 1963, when 31? traffic deaths were counted. 'the lobster trick. To the. sailor at for sure how the term originated, sea, the pilot to One theory is that It was coined the air. the life- by a forgotten ironic newsman in guard—at the]the Gay Ninetlfs who had to ar- beach. the profes- rive at his desk at midnight when __ sfonal ’ athlete—to’the playboys of that era were ait- one of niankfod's oldest foes file [day (local time), and miscellane-stadium, the!ting down to their lobster, andldariowM. His duty behind him, hejous accidents accounted for 78 tamer and] champagne. jwaspes his face and hands, puts [more deaths, for an oQer-all. ac- the clown in theWgfiE OF FREEDOM . hat and coat and steps totojcidental death toil of 482. circus Saturday „ . . • . bright sunshine of the new The National Safety Council, exists from Southeast Asia. iPtbe anA Cll„,lo„ But whoever works the as free and proud as a. lark! which had estimated 340 traffic [free world and the U. Fifes "claimed 66 lives from „ The night worker has quelled jp.m last Friday to midnight Mon-we of manktod’s ohlc»( foes Hietday (local time), and miscellane- Firm Stand on Laos Asked by VFW Head KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) *- A firm U.S. stand on Laos and < tion of a U.S. fleet to fhe Indian Ocean are advocated by Ted C. Connell, national commander the Veterans of Foreign Ward] Communist aggression in Laos cannot go unchallenged, he said statement Tuesday, e must recognize," said Com ‘that a vast power vaertum .peasants prisoned by the sunbqdm days in the week.!/ BOYLE And to about q * * / one^sixth -of- America’s laboring I *-«■ three years Iona/ago I j trillions duty begins after the sunLrorttrt from midnight until 8» i goes. down. They earn their pay- o'clock to the morning, and never] jqto^ks jn the dark. 'in my life since have I known * * A [quite the same sense of freedom. They clean the offices,/ guard- ’Night brings a mystic union to] the streets, collect the garbage, those who work through it togeth-j keep the home fires burning while |er. They are knit by the bond* of most of us sleep. They prepare the unusual. They are separate] our day for living while we] from the rest of sleeping mankind, slumber. * 'they are-superior. They'are-aJiyff * * * - land awake. They belong to .each They also put together—to one I other. And they know if' _ [of mariklrid’s greatest miracles of]_______■ • •- * * [dally assembly —^The morning{ Yhero ls smatt fohsion amT HlllF Yspaper that greets us atjhurry. The job is them to,do, and breakfast with an orderly sum-[there is leisure to do it well. ! of the world's disorder.. No one leans over your shoulder.' I Yob .are on your own. The big, boss is at home adrift in drowse. PONI . ■■■■■I________ Tor the ___ He is different from other peo- end, said probably 14,000 more vacuum, we can be sure tl. Pig- I motorists and pedestrians suffered I forces of Communism will d RAZLEV iy CASH MARKET JL THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS! LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON Lb. 19* FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS Lb. 23* FRESH PAN READY B7ERL25 MISS ADVENTURE If you have never worited at night—if. you have always worked ~ 00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. day— you have missed a. great adventure in Uvtog. Recently a friend of mine in " the news business was transferred to overnight duty. When his day desk buddies expressed their sympathies, he 'cut them short, did it before and I enjoyed he said. "And I’ll enjoy it again." [ And he wiU. The straw boss is Just one of the boys. He has to be. Otherwise he would be impossibly kmely. No' one likes to be lonely at night, | even when he Is working. ♦ k ♦........... . The than who works next to you by day iqpy remain an unknown, automation for years. But not the man who works next to you at night. He is a human being. He, tells you about himself. You tell: him about you. The barriers are' down. . 1 Writ# for has cockufl and c*nap* roctpMl NAPPY people burn PATSY COAL !• happy this winter! Jutt burn Patty Coal, "The taiy Man’s fuel"! Patty giver more heat for your dollar I Phone your ordsr newt ‘ DETROIT CITY JCE 8. FUEI. 183 N. Com, Pontiac FE 4-1507 FOR FRESHEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES SHINNERS * I don’t know how overnight duty TAKE A NAP is in- a factory. Perhaps it Is as The human clock runs low toj monotonous and cut-and-dried as all people-even night workers—-day work. But to most fields there between 3 and 3 to the morning.] is a d**kk»ri difference—and a dis-[lf they can afford the luxury, they-tinct advantage. ’ [stretch out on their desks or bertd The advantage is comradeship! forward to their chairs and cradle1 HAVE SPLIT WITH CUBA — The black areas on the map indicate countries that, have broken utf diplomatic relations with Cuba since Castro came to power. The United States broke with* Cuba Tuesday night, preceded by the Dominican Republic, Nlcaregua. Haiti fttxi Guatemala. Other Latin American nations, that bIso split with Cuba but not shown on the’map are Paraguay and Peril. TOMS NORTHWOOD MARKETS JOP QUALITY^ FOODS 888 Orchard Lake Ave, W« Reserve the Right to Uiiiit Quantities lower PRICES LEAN, MEATY, SMALL SPARERIBS Del Monte #Cnt Green Beans Del Monte SLICED or HALVE PEACHES...... Tree Swfet—Texan Pink, Large • Grapefruit Jiice « GROUND REEF 39l Geisha Solid Peck—Whit# Meat TUNA 4-si HMs Dree. ee leech Nut COFFEE U. 49< TT CAN i-.Tf CAN L i Cm vet CMPM |5~*. r»ry— bpwi Jm. 1 . PET MILK 8 ss $i°° 0 Cm* VMS C*»qm SUGAR 5 39* WILLHITE Quality Meats 4348 Dixie H ighwoy — a? Sashobaw ■ .... v,;.,, OR 3-6616 OPEN 9 AM. to 9 PJQ. DAILY—SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. HOLBROOK Fine Groceries *3366 Auburn Avenue Between Adams and Crooks Rd. UL 2-1230 OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 PJL DAILY—SUNDAYS If AM. to 6 P.M. An- old reliable noma in the food business . . . Two new locations to better serve you ... Paul Willhite, his son Foul Jr., and brother Lpwell offer you the finest in fine meats at prices that ore consistently low. Butchers of long experience the Willhite* cut every steak, roost pr other meat just to suit you ... No matter* whot you wish in tho line of fine auality, choice meats you can have it for the asking at either of these two fine markets... Come in, see our spotless Counters, visit a store dedicated,to giving you bettec value end save on* fine quality foods. Choice Beef L STEAKS PP. - _ ' Round •Swiss • SIRLOIN 79 lb. Fresh — Lean GROUND BEEF All Beef Ground Fresh Every Hour 49' “89’ • T-BONE or .. PORTERHOUSE.. . ... >9 Choice Cut Beef CHUCK ROAST PETER'S SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS 4 to 6 Lb. Average 19 Michigan U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 10*29* PLAIN or GARLIC RING BOLOGNA 3$ Grade 1—Golden Ripe BANANAS We have a complete line of fruits and vegetables! 10 lb. I I 1 At Food Fair, the Values Are Always Just A Little Bit Better^ CHASE A SANBORN or HILLS BROS. COFFEE WITH COUPON BELOW 1*Lb, Vac. Can 12* AVE 14c... Big Chief Granulated Pare SAVE 16c ON 6 . . . CAMPBELL'S SAVE I Ic ON 6... HUNTS CALIFORNIA Tomato Sauce • • .3 ^ 29e SAVE I te ON 6... HUNTS ITALIAN STYLE Tomato Paste • • .3 & 29c . KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING Whip 49e SAVE 10c .. .'RUBY BEE PRESERVE Pure Strawberry 39c BAG WITH COUPON BELOW UNn.iABfeMw MAINE Potatoes GRADE NaJ POTATOES US. NET BAG wnspPascol Celery Red Ripe Tomatoes. IS She 19 Tube Dipind on Food Faff For Thrifty Meals that Satisfy Hoarty Winter Appetites! UJ. GRADE "A" WHOLE FRESH FRYING CHICKENS Popular She* GENUINE HEN TURKEYS. UJ. CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER ROAST FOOD FAIR'S GRAIN-FED STEER'BEEP US. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD FRB5H REALLY famous h OUR m — I : =arou*{d i] i BtEf ... i — a. Lb —3tb'f 06,111,39 M ■ —• 1^19 , 1 cooroN 00^^w,*** VLASIC BARREL CURED SAUER Skisiless Franks Semi-Boneless Hams Lb. Pk«. 79 69 iKRAUT 19* Quart Jar FROZEN FOOD BUYS! BANQUET BROWN '«• SERVE Meat Pies Chicken. Beef, or Turkey SAVE 23c 5 ^ 89* . ‘ 9 n, 39* FOOD FAIR GOLD LABEL Fresh Eggs Grade 'A' Medium Size 2 - *1°° SAVE 16©—BANQUET COMPLETE Salisbury Dinner. SAVE lOe—FOOD FAIR Grade 'X i 10-Ox. QQC Strawberries — *T BY FOOD FAIR 6 Carrot*. / Peas 0*«“TT POOD FAIR Broccoli Spoor*. Green A one GRADE AA. SWEET CREAM |-Lb. Food Fair Butter .. c*"- FOOD FAIR Chunk Light TUNA 4 89* FOOD FAIR Cream Style CORN 6 £ *t* FOOD FAIR Fancy Apple SAUCE 6 & 89* SAVE 13c ON 3... YELLOW CLING HALVES Dal Manta Peaches SAVE 10c . . . SPECIAL LABEL Snowdrift.. *SS MOTHER'S DELIGHT er AMERICAN BEAUTY Tomatoes... • • . SAVE I Oc... VLASIC POLISH STYLE Dill Pickles . . GENIE WHITE or PINK Facial Tissues .. 2V* Can 3 5 29* 59* 69* Ibxm of 400 FOOD FAIR ALL-PURPOSE LAUNDRY POWDER jm . # Oik* Miracle Detergent. ” GOLD LABEL a I-Lb. $|QQ I Margarine ...... t O ctnt. I BARM MAID er FOREMOST Chocolate Milk MILD. DELICIOUS Pincohning Cheese **• Sfc—eb »» he+6-e tea*a*/ TWENTY THE .PQNTIACTPEESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1961 Says Killing Rattlers Is Poison to His Wallet BRIGGS, Tot (UPD-R. Skaggs has collected $11150 In bounty money for 331 ruttlomfcee he kUtod this year. County Judge Joe Evans tint he, was losing money on (' Skaggs said he spent more than $200 in his personal war on the Name Member Road Chairman PickHHand Thatcher, 69, to Head Board of Commissioners Fellow road commissioners yesterday named HUand M. Thatcher, the newest member of the board of road oommissfonegs, chairman for 1961. .. The appointment of Thatcher, 00, former Weft Bloomfield Township supervisor, was expected because the roads and bridges committee of the board of supervisors-recommended his appointment, Named Alee chairman for this ID. Lsaairass of Has Thatcher, named last January to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Lee O. Brooks, succeeds Robert O. Felt, past chairman and the third commlaaloner. * * * IBs appointment means that Thatcher will be the recipient of toe extra $2,500 salary as chair-—“ aa approved late last year by yhb wn be to addition to Us regular *7,500 pay aa tommhb sloner. His appointment is for one. year. • * * ’* Thatcher,, of 3395 Lakepoint Road, West Bloomfield. Township, was supervisor for 11 yean and vice Chairman of the bqard hf supervisors three yean. Machine to Mate Space Atmosphere DUARTE, Calif. (UW) — A machine is b&ng itovised here that wiil'cnate oo aarth all at one tone the aeering beat, fattier cold, rarefied atmosphere and vibrations countered by missiles and rochets >n their flights through space. The machine, being b«Ut by too Afr Foree ud Mlaaeapolls-Hoaeyweg, wtB be wed to Modern Inconvenience BURLINGTON, Vt (UPD-Tha hot lunch program at h Ugh school hare was detoyud far thousands of students because aa Automatic dishwasher had not been when toe school year the teattog tl When completed, the machine win occupy an entire hangar at Wright-Patterson. Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. you can: List die names of other members of your household? (Their name in the book is e wonderful present to teenager*. ) Have your residence and business ph’one numbers listed together? (Distinctive, and makes it easy for people to reach you.) Provide a special bating for business “Night, Sunday and Holiday” calls? ____These and other inexpensive ' special listings are easy to Arrange. Our representative will Jje glad to discuss them with you to your best advantage.. Just call our Business Office. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I often feel that a fight between two equally matched dogs is enjoyed by both and have noticed that not too much damage seems, to be done. It Is only when a dog attacks a smaller or weaker dog that one sees horrible wonuds. I The fighting instinct is inborn in ! every fnale dog. The only thing ! you can do ta avoid disputes and arguments is to keep your dog con- f fined. ,* ; •» I '60 GM Auto Output j Second Only to '55 DETROIT (VPI) ■ Motors' yesterday reported its I IMS production Was second only j to the IMS record. GM turned out a total of S,#00,927 cars and tracks in the U. 8. and Canada j December production totaled I .720,MS cars and tracks, Inelud- , ing 2SS.7M cars. Car production in December 1S50 was 224,257. from the Jergens laboratories -the perfect hand cream! J with Lanazur absorbs in seconds. protects for hours! Never before a hand cream like fragrant, fluffy, heavenly-blue Dream Touch! It looks different^.. is different ,.. and* fast-acting LANAZUR makes the difference! This exclusive new ingredient helps Dream Touch penetrate deep, deep to soothe, soften and moisturize your skin — instantly! Only an invisible, completely greaseless veil of protection remains to lovingly shield your hands from water, wind and weather — for hours on end! Money-back guarantied—If you’re not convinced new blue Dream Touch with LANAZUR is the loveliest, most effective hand cream you've ever used! Only 33#, 59* and 98#. I .., >4',, ■. ^ DREAM TOUCH... from the makers pf famous Jergens Lotion THE PONTIAC PRESS TWBNTYONB' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4? l«6I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, . I Brotherhood to Be Ideal of International will be served; art and book ther, wife oi the United Auto Workers president; MTs. William Gossett, wife of the Ford motor Company vice president; Harold Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, and foreign consuls at -Detroit. HONORARY CHAIRMEN Serving as honorary chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, on whose estate the campus is located. Students and faculty at Michigan State University Oakland have Joined to create ah fair temational festival to further the improvement of gibbal relations. The. festival—Culture Internationale — will be presented at MSUO Jan. 15. Sponsored by MSUO’s Association of Women ‘Students, the festival is expected is draw more than 1,200 persons to its international cafe, art and book displays, entertainment programs and lecture-film aeries. don Appleton, on Asia; Dr. Shapiro, on Latin America; Dr. Gerald Straka. on Europe, and Dr. David Wilder, on the Middle East and Africa. exhibits representing all areas of the globe. For the exhibit many homes in the area, including that of Mrs. Reuther,' will be stripped of art objects collected on world travels. ; . Another Sunday highlight will be an address by Alphonse Okuku, a student at Antioch College who is a brother of Tom Mboya, nationalist leader of Kenya, Africa. He will speak at 2 and again at 7 p.m. the Festival .will a wind up with a fashion show at ‘8:30 p.m. Jan. 18 in which costumes flown in froip various parts of the world are to be modeled. An exhibit of international art and^arl7j>hjegs and the Students on the committee include Barbara Osborne of Lecture programs which are open to the public indude: German Consul, the Hon. Norman Dancker, at 1 p.m. Jan. 9; the Consul of Lebanon, the Hon. George Bashara, at 1 p m- Jan. 10; 'Italian Consul, the Hon. Guiseppe Della Croce, 1 p.m* Jan. 11; a faculty panel at 8 p.m. Jan. 11 and - the Consul of Thailand, the Hon. Mark Stevens, at 1 p.m. Thursday. , Speakers on the faculty panel on problems in foreign affairs that will confront the new ad- open from 1 to I p. m Jan. 15. Cosmopolitan cuisine will be served throughout the afternoon of Jan. 15 at Cafe Internationale. A program of entertainment brought from many parts of the world will he staged in the round at 3 to 7 p.m. MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner extended an invitation to every member of the community to visit Culture Internationale and emphasized* the need for a steady increase of International knowledge! - ■ - AOur goal,” Said Dr. Mary Ann Ctisack, assistant dean of students and director of the festival, “is a contribution to work) brotherhood by helping our students and the community tjetttr understand cultures other than their own. “The affair may also enrich our Foreign Area Studies program at a time when understanding is so important.” Community leaders active on the ^festival advisory committee include Mrs. Walter Reu- For Sunday, Jan. 15,' designated Culture Internationale Day, the Student Center will become a “Little United Na-tions,” with flags and posters from all countries on display; an international cafe where authentic food and beverages jc iST anj.C(r She Wants Memento Of Friend Womens B,v The Emily Post Institute Question; A very dear friend of mine died recently. I would like very much to have something of hers to keep as a remembrance. Would it be prop-per to ask her husband for some small momenta, or would this be considered high-handed on my part? Answer: You may properly ask him if‘he has a photo-* graph of his wife that you could have, but then if he does not give you one or offer yoji something nf im^-you pmh din nothing further about it. Abby .Gives Wife Warning Husband Feathers Nest Sharing responsibility with her is Mrs. William T. Gossett whose activities at the new university include membership on the MSUO Foundation find the presentation of a scholarship named for her father, Charles, Evans Hughes, whip was Chief Justice, of the United. States. Mrs, Gossett is the wife of Ford Motor Company vice president, William 7. Gossett. ■ Two prominent women will hehd the community »advisory committee for MSUO's International Festival. 'Mrs. Walter P. Reuther (left) holds a piece of the African sculpture die u ill lerul 'the festival. President of the Rochester Council of PTA, active in Michigan Children's Aid Society and a board member of the Mental Health Society of Oakland County, Mrs. Reuther is the wife of UAW presidentWalter Reuther. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married to a good-looking truck driver for 10 years. I am not the suspicious , DEAR NOT; It's unlikely that the scratches came from a feather. It was probably the whole chick. Keep your eyes Open. be an airline hostess. I have heard that one has to be a nurse tint. I have also heard that one must be a certain height and weigh! and must remain unmarried Is thiatrue? WANTS TO FLY -DEAR ABBY? What do you tell your friends and relatives when they ask you what your husband gave you for your 10th wedding anniversary? He's not the thoughtful typ?, but he's a swell guy. . OVERLOOKED en to this: The other night he came oft the road with two long scratches ” WMr on his left hip. , They w> r e . fairly deep scratches yet ~ £kj2L^|i4 neither h l s phortsnor ABBY. trousers were ripped. When i asked him how it happened, he said it was probably from a feather in the bed. Now, Abby, I love my husband and I am not looking for any trouble, but do they stfjl have feather beds in modern motels? And could anyone get scratched like this from a feather? NOT STUPID Luncheon Is Slated by Club DEAR WANTS: Phone the local office of the airline for which you wish to fly. There you will learn where to write lor the information you seek. Question: Just'recently my husband and I were invited to his niece’s wedding in another ■ city. There was a reception after the ceremony. - We knew only the immediate family and the rest of the guests were strangers. My sister-in-law did not. introduce us to bny of the guests and we-felt uncomfortably out of place. Shouldn't she have introduced us to some of the guests? Answer: If she was free to move around she should certainly have seen that you met other guests. But if aha was anchored in the doorway receiving other guests, she couldn't very well come to your assistance, You might, Harps Are Mildred's Babies DEAR ABBY: Why is there so much fuss about Christmas parties tor employes only? It doesn’t hurt to let your hair down once a year with the folks you work with. "GLADDY” DEAR “GLADDY”: Not if you can “let your hair down” without losing your head. -DEAR OVERLOOKED: Tell them he gave you ten wonderful years. agents laughed at me, but finally one of them. sighed me for a concert in Detroit and that whs the beginning of a career that has taken me from Honolulu‘to Salzburg and seven times to the White House. Now I'm planning a tour of Africa and Asia.” is played only with the hands, she Said. But sin# 1810, harps have had pedals fo hiSfee performance in all musical key* possible. There are seven pedals with three positions each on contemporary harps and the harpist often makes 150 pedal changes a minute. fly FREDERICK M. >V1\SHIP , J$EW YORK - tUPly^ She shall make music wherever she goes . . . Mildred Dilling doesn't have rings, on her fingers or bells on'her toes, but she-keeps 90 harps, around her apartment and takes a dozen or so with her when , she travels. ___Plucking an the harp nearest at hand is ai' natural fo The world's foremost woman harpist as reaching for a'cigarette Grpen Lake . Women’s Club members will gather for an "International Luncheon’*' at nooq Monday in the Green Lake Community-House, v Chairman of hostesses Mrs. William Fryer has named Mrs. Gene Mitchell chief hostess for. the affair.- Assisting will be Mrs. James Earp, Mrs. Richard McOwS. Mrs, Harley .Mel-zlan, Mrs. John A. Rozieson and Mrs. Watson Stringer, Mrs. 'Albert Stanker and Mrs. Otis ' Walton. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Mitchell by Friday. Speaker for the program will be Mrs. N. D. Allx, representative of the American . Field Service in- West Bloomfield Township who will introduce five area exchange students. They are Jack Newton of West BlnmhnfteM Township High Schoo|, who attended classes .Ip Denmark last summer; An-negret Gross of Germany, West Bloomfield Township High student; Rusli Maisi of 1 Indonesia. Pontiac Central student; Marian Rosenfcld of Berkley - High School who attended school in Argentina in 49G0f and Mirko Murakomi of ‘ Japan, Berkley High School, j Guests are welcome -to the meeting. DEAR ABBY: I am the most heart-broken girl in the world. My jnother gave away Snowball, my kitty, because she scratched my hand when I was putting a doll’s diaper on her. It was an accident, I’m sure. Please, Abby, fell my moth-cr l’ll do anything to get Snowball back. When I was in school yesterday she gave him to the Miss Dilling’s largest harp, a seven-foot concert grand, be-longed to Evangeline Booth. She has a forge selection of zarre tribal harps from Africa, Minnesingers' harps from Scandinavia and a battery of modern Lyon ti Healy harps which cost as much as $4,500. She was- browsing at Lyon Ji Healy’s when she met her most famous pupil. “I saw this young man Watching me as I strummed my way through the show*-room,” she recalls. “Finally, he approached me and said, ‘Lady, learn me that.' It was Harpo M a r x. . He ' already played, but he never had studied with anyone. I've even given him lessons-in California by telephone from New York.” The size. and scarcity of harps make touring difficult. Miss Dilling must travel-with Mr own instruments,, which Class to Hear Missionary WET PILLOW (I am 10) yourself as an aunt of the bride to anybody standing near you. each when packed in special cases, in her own spetially-designed station wagon. She is particularly cautious about chipping the gilt on her harps because a regilding Job costs $600. “Hie harp is a pretty gaudy .instrument and there has been The Tuesday afternoon meeting of the First Phiinthea Gass of First Baptist Church fei-tured a message from Rev. Paul Hansel man. missionary from Africa who will soon return with his family to the ‘Congo. ___Topic of Rev. Hanseiman was ‘What It Costs to be a Christian.” * #4* Vocal solos by Kyle Wilson were accompanied by Mrs. Howard Barnett. Serving refreshments was a committee headed fay Mrs. Philip Adams. “I always keep a harp-by the telephone," she said seat-, ed in a golden- forest of Instruments in her Manhattan apartment, home of the world's largest private harp collection. Airman Wed in Arkansas DEAR WET PILLOW; I am appealing to your mother to please get Snowball back. But, honey, Snowball scratched you on pqrr-puss. Never try to put a diaper over a fur coat. Question: I am expecting my first baby soon. After the baby Is born I would like to have the priest who married us baptize him (or her). Two months ago this priest wag transferred to another parish about one hundred miles from "Harps have to be played to keep them In good contfl-non, and it takes a lot .of time" to baby my big family of instruments." uEak AttbY: Recently, my husband, who is an executive with a large oil company, purchased a rather expensive gift for his private secretary. I found out about it^ when I intercepted the bill. When I confronted him with It, he told, me he had given, the gift to his secretary as a “prize.” . At an informal family ceremony, Vlrgie Lee Vernon exchanged wedding vows with Airman 3 C. Edward S. Blum Jr. of Blythevllle AFB Thursday in the home of the bride’s p a r e n t *, the W. McKinley Vernons of Blythevllle, Arit. The Rev: Roy Hanley of the Assembly of God In Steele, Mo., officiated.. When asking him to come to baptize my baby should I offer to pay his traveling expenses or give him the amount, it would cost as a -gift? Will you please tell me the proper thing to do in this situation? The gracious blonde matron will have 20 harps on the stage at Town Hall next Friday when she gives her. annual recital here. She talks about them informally to Mr audience, a lec-ture-recitai format she has used tor audiences in 1.000 VS. communities but never before in New York. . “The harp is a strange instrument to most people and they enjoy hearing about its history,” said Miss Dilling. “I show them everything from a copy of the ivory harp found, in King Tilt's tomb to the latest plastic model, which js good Tor accompanying yourself while singing in the show- Round Table Club Meets She has taught many of America's symphony, harpists and has conducted classes for professionals here-and in Europe, where she tours each fall. She was the first solo harpist to broadcast in Ireland and gave the first televised harp recital on the British Broadcasting Company's network. - “'There wasn’t a solo harpist in America when I started playing at receptions and par- .offca ''prizes' - -Mrs.-George ^asserfaerger of-Illinois Avenue opened her home to members of the Round Table Oub for the January meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Alder, major of the Salvation Army, spoke on the 'work of the Salvation Army Social Service Center at the afternoon alfair. Mrs. K .L. Guy. chairman of the tea, was assisted by Adah shelly, Mrs. William A. fSUfflr Answer: Send him trip ticket and in addition, give him a contribution for the poor ot his parish. - The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer per-, sonal mail. :ish Dinner Wearing a street-iength dress of pale blue silk taffeta with matching accessories, the bride was attended by Mrs. Roy McKaye of Blythevllle. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Blum of Deliax Avenue, Bloomfield Township, bad Roy McKaye for his best man. Immediately following thf ceremony, the newlyweds left for Pontiac and a visit with the bridegroom's parents.' they are paid for . out of cbm-, pany funds. Why should my husband have to give his secretary-a "personal” prize? “PRIZE FOOL(?l” A family style ham and fish dinner wUI be served from 5 to 7:30 Friday by the Reorganized Church- of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day.Saints. Set for the VFW Hall on Walton Boulevard, in -Drayton I Plains, the dinner has been planned with, a special rate of $1.50 for adults, half price for children and a family rate of Sponsors Classes The Style Stepper, Square Dance Club is sponsoring intermediate square dance classes beginning FYiday. Instructor Ed Farr will head the tan weekly session* which will be held at. the Pontiac Township H all onr Opdyke DEAR "PRIZE FOOL “: Could It be that, your husband is rewarding his secretary for services. performed above and beyond the calf of duty? For 'Sheer' Glamor Black silk chiffon emerges for winter in a romantic bell-skirted version. This one has a bodice entirely of lace. 4n Marlon. Gordon and Mrs. V, H. Han- DEAR ABBY: I would like to Road. Gasses begin at 8 p. Fall vows August vows are planned by Sharon Jean Smith, daughter of the Ralph R. Smiths of Waterford Township and Jerrf D. Choler, son of Verntholer of Portage Street and the late Mrs. Choler. . P. Coles of Augusta Avenue announce the engagement of 'their daughter ■Margaret to Pfc. Gerald R. Baker, son of Mrs. Esther Baker of Osmun Street and Eugene Baker The engagement of Norma Ann Greene, daughter of Mrs. LMcile Greene of Hudson ' Avenue and Alan B. Greene fpf West Beverly Avenue, to • * Richard W. Schmicl. son of the William Schmids of‘ Bloomfield Highlands is -• announced. * by Donna Jean Cook, daughter of Mrs.. Richard Rodgers of Blaine . A venue and the late John D. Cook, and lorry F., Conger, son 'of Dr. Virgil F. Conger of South Paddock Street and ■ Mrs.. Mel * Hocking of Royal Oak. Columbiaville. OONNAJEAN COOK MARGARET tOlE SHARON JEAN SMITH NORMA ANN• GREENE TWENTY-T The PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, JRgl W I y ?*.*?h?Tlcuanty.->Bd cMjtPoiktf La^ of It Can Cause Anemia w a gtveom iedenu, state,>institutions, if - SPECIAL CLEARANCE! NEW BALDWIN PIANOS FLOOR MODELS :■ Save Up to BOO Thia ia your opportunity to own M piano, wnrlri—-renowned for quality and beauty at a substantial saving. (Very special allowance on your old instrument.) Choice of finishes. Each piano carries a NF-W RAT.nwm p-ttapamtfp mn 10 YEARS. Bench Included with Every Purchase Small Down Payment Balance Up to 36 Months CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw FE 5*8222 - PARK FREE IN REAR OP STORE------- OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday . Have Enough Iron in Diet force her diet with iron potent Babies usually come into the world with a supply of iron to last them for several months, but if the ’ mother was anemic during pregnancy the baby may be anemic, too. These children are more susceptible to infections agd should be treated early. So, we should take our dicta rioualy as to their health vaWe as mil aa their pleasant taste. Iron intake is especially important during pregnancy, before and after tin operation been any unusual loss of blood. ---------r~~w—r-----------~t Many people go along for yean feeling tired because of aaemia and just take their condition for granted. This is why regular physical check-ups are so important. Such conditions ate discovered. Anemia usually *responds quickly t-> th^/ight medication and diet. It fmi would like to have my ’-aflrt "Vitamins in Your Dirt," '-end a -stamped, self-addressed etv vellbe with your request for leaflet No. 3$. Address JosephineLow-man in care of The Pontiac Brave TeeneK Wears Braces (NEA)—Dtakes a brave least ages to go through the misery of wearing braces on her teetiL They’re unsightly, they ruin a smile and they never made 'any girl feel like a; beauty. But it also takes a teenager with an eye to the future to wegr them. She's the one who has seen older women with shelfllke or crooked teeth. She knows that she doem't want to look like thiajp her twenties and thirties. And she’s grateful that someone invented braces to straighten teeth and pull tbeni into the lines they should show. She knows that the shape of her mouth and face are affected by bar teeth. So rite’s willing to go through tana has added two more re-|gions) making eight Into ' i (the Central and Upper Blithe young nation is dividsd. fine! IMPORTED CHINA SS'PL Set •24*5 ur tt.Pe.8ct •3995 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HWY, WATERFORD OK l-UN ~ Looks tempting: It*s good for y6u, Inn. A green, salad is rich in iron. Several conditions' can cause anemia, hut the mntt utual ctut sc j« art inadetjttnie-amount of iron in the diet. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Out* dirt is extremely important in maintaining the health of ourj blood; Several condition* can cause anemia, but tfieThost usual cause] i inadequate amount of iron in the diet. This mineral is essential! to the manufacture of hemoglobin. Small amounts of co)>per also are! necessary for the proper utilization of the iron. A A A Diet-induced anemia is not unusual. Many of the highly refined and polished foods have a low iron [content and many folks eat sparingly of foods rich in iron suchvas vegetables antf salad greens and | A deficiency in protein, intake is la factor in certain types of anemia. Vitamin, C deficiency also has been] I thought to ptiy a part in anemia.] NOT BARE A mild anemia is not rare dur-j ing pregnancy. This is especially! apt to hdppen if the prospective; mother experiences nausea during the first few months of pregnancy.! The’ mother's blood‘must carry; oxygen and food for two instead, of one. Iroa-rieh diet Is especially Important during this nine months. If the future mother runs into anemic trouble, her physician probably will prescribe - Lowell Souslins Go West] Honeymooning in the westerqjbride’s' gold wool sheath dress' states en route;, to their home inflected for the honeymoon, i Spokane, Wash., are the Lowell W.j # a A lOupd on Ponlkc Lrte Ro.i, MZglSZSf&U1 The Rev Albert S Conner 0, wool was worn with matching ac-UJbwww iT^ • ceaaoriet. Mrs.. Souslin appeared the Pontiac Evangelistic Center black sllk u{feta ^ of blue. rings to complete the modem marriage... an engagement ring and wedding bands for both bride and groom The answer ia an -Orange Bloaaom Trio of Treasures... for . lasting beauty, and deepeat sentiment. Look for the diamond ring with guaranteed rains. Ask your Master Jeweler about REDMOND’S Jewelers •— Optometrists 81 N, Saginaw St. FE 2*3612 WORKING WALLS at SPECIAL LOW PRICES Buy Now a •. Front hook opening longline bra; cotton broadcloth wWh 5" torso bond, light spiral boning, batiste elastic hook. Front opening for easy-on. 34-421, 34*44C 3,50 b. longline bra with Moglc Tabs cotton broadcloth with delicately embroidered cups, front panel. Bostic insert of back, sides, £' bond. White. 34-421, 34-44C 5,00 ITS THI FIT THAT MATTERS FOR A SHAPE THAT FLATTERS let Federal's expert corwtieres fit you correctly for edmfert and figure flattery. Jett My 'CHARGE TT at Federal DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS MRS. IXtWELL W. SOUSLIN Church performed the ceremony] before some 200 guests. ' Parents of the former Judith Anne Cooper, the Ray H. Coopers of Raster Drive, were beets at a reception la Ike chapel palters. . Mr. and Mrs. George Souslin of! Osier Drive .are parents of the bridegroom. All live in Waterford Township. PRINCESS LINES Designed along princess lines, the bridal gown of white Chantilly-type lace featured a fitted bodice, scalloped square neckline and long tapered aleevea. " The Empire yaiitllne attended into a peplum over the bouffant skirt , of net over satin. A walts-leogth veil fell from a sequin headband. White carnation* and Uliee of the valley comprised the bridal cascade. Sharon Lee Cooper waa her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesn w^re the bridegroom’s sister Mrs. J. Ford Sutton Jr. and Viva Jean] Rydqn, both of Waterford, Mrs. Bruce Lewis of Pontiac. AAA Their floor-length dresses of while silk organza with accordion-pleated skirts carried out the all-white wedding theme. Thay wort veiled net headbands and carried pd roses. James Daniels af Waterford make your walls functional ...and beautiful Tha possibilities for functional and dacoratlve arrangements are. endless. Yog can choose from drawers, shelves, chests, 'bars, tables, desks . . . all Imported .Danish teak and walnut by world-famous ROYAL-SYSTEM. Use any wall . any room. . Even corner arrangements ......iMiiviin ‘ are possible. * Make the right stert and add to it! No budget It too email! . Start with a simple arrangement and let It grow as your needs grow. Com# In . . let us help you plan your wall . . .-or write for brochure. 79" Wolf Railt. . to. $ 6.00 Drawer Shelves from $S4.00 Well Shelves . from $10.00 Cabinets............from $62.00 » Choice of Walnut or Teak Interior Decorating Qounsel at No V Extra Cost Edward'Newabaam and Raymond lueeta with David RraMaa of Pontiac. Brown accessories accented the OFEN THURSDAY; FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS Just South of Orchard Lake- Road l Easily Installed Convenient Free Parking THE POytlAC PRESS, WjppyESKAY, JANUARY H.J061 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer ‘‘Dear Eunice: "The only part of a wool dreas that bothers me Is the facing ft the neckline. My neck gets red and bitchy from it. Can I use a different type'of material for the facings? Also, when a! dreas is lined is It necessary to use Interfacing also?” * -v g - lasnar You may make the facings for a wool'dress out of taffeta, dull satin, or any firm fabric in a matching color. I think Interfacing Is necessary In any type fabric to help-j retain the original drape of the neckline. I like a woven type,! firm, interfacing. This would be applied to the wrong side of the garment Itself, not to the facing. Then either your lining or your facing would be applied. : ★. ★ ★ . "Dear Eunice: “The ripper just broke in a reversible skirt of my daughters. We have looked everywhere and there doesn’t seem to be i type ut the StOrC. Can you nelp ” Have You Tried This? Use Can of Fruit Cocktai I in Delicate Creamy Pie By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home . Ever make a fruit cocktail pie? There’s no better time to start than right now, using Mrs. R. M. Barber’s recipe. ...»_.. She says this pie Is perfectly ?”tococ|rt*11 thOCOU*)' Melt HMnhmaUows with milk in double boiler. Cool. delicious. Mrs. barber’s hobbies are reading and musk*. FRUIT COCKTAIL PIE By Mrs. B. M. Barber Graham cracker crust (the Mad ly. Whip cream very stiff. ’Fold Into coded marshmallow mixture. Frid in drained fruit. Mrs. E.W.O. TO my knowledge, there isn’t a ripper of this type made. If -you can locate a tailoring supply Company, they will apply a separate “pull” to the wrong side of the ripppr. That is actually the only difference between a ripper used In a reversible skirt and a regular tipper. Now it can be pulled up or down from either side. If you can’t find a tailoring supply company, perhaps a tailor shop would have the tool necessary for lhlL-Oeod-luck. '' ?:j . ,',i.!'v.V.,a—d Hr / A 'Hr.1 - "Dear Eunice: “So many patterns call for sleeveless dresses to be worn with Jackets. I don’t look good’ In a sleeveless dress. Is it possible to make a cap sleeve out Of a sleeveless pattern?” This Isn’t too difficult to do. Pin a large pike oi paper under your pat-tern so kou can draw your new sleeva, ■befbre laying the pattern on your lab-^. fie. Extend the shoulder line as illus- , trated. This line should curve down and extend about 3” past the armhole. The underarm seam will be about 1” deeper. Be sure to re-inforce the underarm curved seam. If your sleeve flares out tod much, you can always take it in a little at the lower edge. For the facing, cut a strip of your garment j fabric about 2^” wide. Since this lower edge of your sleeve; is shaped, It would he better to cut the facing on the bias. - | Hr Hr Hr “Dear Eunice: "Is there any way that we can tell what Is. the right side of wool? Both sides-look alike In so many pieces of wool.” J ; Mrs. C.8. _ Oiie hundred, per! cent-jKooUs always folded with-the- right side inside. If you have, wool combined with silk, linen, cot-ton, etc., you will have to'examine the selvage edge. You can I usually tell how it is woven at the selvage and determine which is the right side- It would he well to mark the wrong side of I each piece of fabric you cut so you won’t get It mixed up' later. I ★ ★ Hr Please send all questions and inquiries to Sew 8itnple, in cafe of The. Pontiac Press. It's a Sneaky to Offer Mother Lines Add Height Horizontal tines in a dress design seem to add width to the, figure. Home economist! at Michigan State University .call attention to another "illusion” P"inf I* *bA hft|-j«nn»al. llijcs oi stripes are evenly spdeed. they carry the eye Up- There is enough ice in Antarctica to cover. die earth 120-foot layer. Professional PERMANENTS Jityled-os^OtH Like It! HAIB CUTTING—TINTS ward—from one stripe to the next—and.add height as well as width. San Francisco, bounded on three sides by water, is among the few worid cities with more than halt, of its perimeter washed dally by the ocean’s tidal currents. IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 ___ Beauty Gets A Head Start For 19611" * You'll look your loveliest tor the new yeer if you visit our beauty shop. You'll like the professional cart sou receive here and our modest, prices too. ' BUDGET DEPARTMENT. NEW YEAR SPECIAL Our Regular $10 Permanent Very Special At $6.50 Complete No Appointment Necessary TONY’S Beauty Shop fashion PONTIAC PONTIAC STORE ONLY By RUTH MILLETT jof “Happier Wives: (bints for hus-Well, what do you know? Now bands).”.-Just .send 25c to Ruth they’ve-got a tool kit designed P"** especiatty-for women elegant and daintily feminine it is City Station. New York 19, | suggested as a bright gift, idea. With -it the lady of the house is supposed to be able to do "a thous-and-and-one'jobs" and presumably enjoy being the family handy man because the tools, themselves, are so fetching. ! What a sneaky idea for a gift! Give mama a tool chest of her very own and then expect her to hang pictures,.flx leaky faucets. mend broken furniture and put up extra shelves In the kitchen. Next they’ll probably be making! ladies’, shoo ; shine kits — so- that! -.■mama can keep dad’s shoes pol-j ished.. ,They‘re already advertising power mowers ihut .(ire- supposed to be ,mr~easy to run that' the lady! of the house’ can- mow - tin — wbj)e nana caii ’lic in f mock bf'Watcli n'ball 'game ★ * * And every year there an and more labor-saving devices fori the home that enable’ mama to dot jobs that once required strength. What it all adds up to is thatl every' tithe-a job is made* easy i enough for a womanto~xio—,thr woman inherits the job andjhehj it is hers Mr keeps. Ho let’s not (ail for that lady's tool kit. It may be a beauty — and nil that-'- but the Job of family handyman Ik Just one too many fbr Toaayrt homemaker ] who la already' chief cook and- | bottle washer, chauffeur, pur-chasing agent, gardener, cleaning woman and baby sitter. We’ve got todraw the line some place and thiaT seems like Just the place to draw it. If, anybody in ' the family is going to be surprised with a fancy tool kit let’s make sure that it’s you-know-who. *' * . * • Hints for wives! Order your copy] NY.______________ In parts of Labrador forests are, so thick that travel is difficult ex-, cept in the winter when frozen streams and lakes can be used as; routes. Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch HAPPY "NEW YEAR w v mean it ‘ to last . . whole year through- Sv « suggest that your Now Year' Resolutions help; you to do ' Reflect on ypur, well-being! and lollop through by feeling face to lace the’ individual 'problem that is yours, tt may moan a resolution to sea your dentist, your doctor, starting an exorciso program, cleaning a closet, or any other one' thing that will give you the right start on 1961. If-you take it serious yoU Will be surprised how much one little thing can db- toward « Happy New- Yearr Your opportunity to SAVE! peteR pan ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP SALE! DecemberS7 through January 28 only TREASURETTE with amazing Plenium* Hidden Treasured cups of soift, light Pienium* shape you and shape to you— adding fullness where needed I And Plenum may be nachinc washed, won’t shred, dries fasti All - cotton exclusive of decoration. Regular 2 JO CRUISE* HEADQUARTERS r. Newell, “ th» World A»k fer free dowriptivo litOroforo. M1NGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE UMlIIM. Blrmlnfhee. W « Birmingham Store M Every Why Night 'tit Q DAILY 'HI 5:30 Pontiac Sion OPEN EVERY NIGHT T*. 9 SATURDAY 'HI 6 STARTS THURSDAY MORNING! STORE-WIDE* JANUARY / Mink and Beaver Trimmed Coats WITH BEAUTIFUL COLLAR STYLES, Finest Woolens, Cashmeres, Fur-Fibres, Worsted Failles in the Most Important Fashion Styles and Colors NOW AT HUGE SAVINGS! 88s129 COATS FORMERLY Si Sold to T69.96 CASHMERE COATS, 99.95 Values NOW $88 Julliards 100% Chinese Cashmere in Beige and Black TWEED COATS, were 59.95 to 99.95....... NOW $39 to $78 ipam STORM GOATS ri TREMENDOUS SAVINSS! POPLIN AND CORDUROY COAT1. 100% Orton pll. IlMd, belted wrap styles with lined hoods: 1ft beige drid loden green. 29 34„'39 f POPLIN AND CORDUROY COATS. 100% orton pile lined, CHESTERFIELD COATS IN CAVALRY TWILL, alpaca lined $ in black and beige. Forrperly priced 39.95, now...... ALPACA ZIP-LINED TWEED COATS and $ * ALPACA LINED TWEEDS and POPLINS Formarty 39.95 and 49.95 Vnluas Fall and Winter Dresses ... daytime, casuals, cocktail dresses ---Values to -29.95-—~—;-Values to 49.95 Values to 69.95 .«*. *12**18 Now J22 t.$32 $^4 v$42 WOPLS! JERSEYS! FAILLES? ALPACAS! BROCADES! BLACKSI COLORS! JUNIOR 7 to 15 MISSES' 8 to 20 BRIEFS HALF^SIZES' —n { ENTIRE STOCK OF FORMALS ... \ / Evening Wtaps and Sequin Jackets 73 OFF NYLON QUILTED ROBES, HOUSECOATS. . Now* Vi Off =| E Sportswear and Dressy Separates Greatly Reduced mumi 1 10.9S Wool Sweaters, Now t. 7M 16.95 Waal Slacks, Now - 9.90 1 f 14.95 Waal Sweaters, Now . 9.90 14.95 Waal Skirts, Now . 0.90 I I 17.91 Angara Sweaters, Now . 10.90 19.95 Waal Skirts, Now 1 1190 a 9 19.95 Angara Swaatare, Now . 11.90 17.95 Vohrefoon and Iracada Pants, Now 11.90 I Cashmera Swaatare 31 Vi to 40% Off 1195 Vahrataaa Laanga Poets, Now.,. . 1.90 I 17.95 Drossy 2-Pc. Saparatas, Now 10.90 laatbar and Fabric Bags, Now Vj OH 1 | 2195 Drossy 2-Fc Saparatas, Now . 13.90 . 3*0 Whits toad Evening lags, Now ... "1 Discontinued Stylos of Famous Make BRAS* and GIRDLES* t Were 5.00 Volues, Now 2.50 Were 5.95 Values, Now 2J99 Wert 7.95 Values, Now. 3.99 / ‘Pontiac flora Oaf, Dacron and Oatln Bloasts SMCIAt PURCHASII SLIGHT IRRICULARS If perfect, would * be priced 4.98 -WHITE and COLORS $2» u / TWENTY-POUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED>aESDAT jAMjlfV 4, 1MI " ." Carbonado, a variety ol diamond] itself because it. Is slightly harder -not suitable foil* gems, is often!when it is used for industrial pur-■ more valuable than the dlamondlpoees. Many Still Suffer Victorian Hangover START THE NEW YEAR FRESH! father and he have an argument j all week, I can’t help feeling that about it. .."T he's more interested in miking Our 16-year-old boy’s Saturday] * * jack do what he *ays than in morning chore is cleaning the cel-l Lately as I listen to my husband I getting the CfcUar cleaned. Bid I lar. Every Saturday morning his!preach about how hard he works!don’t dare say this. However, my husband reads your column and might listen to you . . . We particularly "" to have all your water repellent articles reconditioned now during this damp season of the year. Scholarship Chatman Mrs. Ralph Nqrveil of Wenonah Drive (right) and past president Mrs. Gordon Woofcaek of Mohawk Drive look' over the re• rquifements of the newly announced PmIIu Preit Photo Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Scholarship.: The $300 award is 1open to residents of the greater Pontiac area at the junior high, senior high or college level. although the same beys will ■pend hours souping up motor engine^ washing cars or making radio sets. : “The truth began to ddhm Oh me one day wb«i I was digging qsy brother’s garden in Scotland. “I didn't enjoy the Job and it suddenly came to me that what was wrong was that I was digging a garden that meant nothing to me. And my garden means nothing to the boys whereas their bikes and Huttos mean a lot.’’ *' * * . * This is a quotation from a hook “Summerhtil,’’- the name of the now world-famous school operated by A. S. NeiU, the Scotch schoolmaster whose teaching methods began by horrifying Bri- have ended by earning their respect as “fascinating, and valuable." I have something to add to the honest, experienced and thoughtful words of NeUl. We Americans still suffer" from Victorian hangover. Like the Puritans, the Victorians believed in the devil in the flesh. So they tried to subdue the devil by punishing the flesh he inhabits. * ★ Any protest- in children was ptompjly 'heaten cut of them. They] enshrouded women in crinolines to, hide their devilish bodies. In my great-grandfather’s house you didn't laugh on Sundays but delighted the Lord who ipade the FE 4-2579 605 Oakland Ave. There’s a for everything! A well planned filing system cun filing and finding time—- insures accuracy — and grows ot your butinesi grows If you're not satisfied with your system, we can1 help you- nus Bow quality grade “A,** two, tbres sad fout-drswer letter sad legs! tin rteel venial files. $39.50-Up Southpaw Shears Left-handed folks don’t have to “make do” with right-hand. ed shears. A clothing Specialist says manufacturers design special shears for left-handed use, and even “reverse” pinking shears can be found. This could be a gift suggestion for a left-handed friend Who likes to sew. Correct Hanger . Take those coats and suits off wire hangers when they come from the dry cleai}-ers. Home economists suggest coats and suits be put on shoulder • shaped wooden hangers which will support the weight and hold the shape "of these garments. FILING SUPPLIES Equip your file drawer* from our complete jelcction of guide* sad iadividusl, dsjjy sad. monthly file folders. TRANSFER CASES laespentive fiber board srorage boxes tot your inactive records . . . or, tteel front, fiber shell cases. General Printing & Office. Supply 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 mo Comfit Vatw iMJ Stahuj/ v cosco. Announce Musicale Scholarship. ■ -i - The Past Presidents Assembly land the Scholarship Committee of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale have announced a $300 award to be granted for either -a summer! course or school or college term of study. H Eligible are residents of the] greater Pontiac area who have at ! serious.. Interest in music leading jto advanced education in that jliejd. Applicants may be at the j Junior high school, high school or. | college level. ] Requirements include a written;, ®ne -°* ** most G!^tical Pr0*>' application stating the applicant’s for Minnesota pioneers was need and including his aim in the ,***. *ro" 8tron* enough to] musical field. Three compositions ru<* plowshares that would of standard repertory material!*11111 ”*e ^F*1 *°M- played from memory, ready for recital and chosen from the classi- __ . cal, romantic and modem periods! tT A DP'C will be heard by qualified Judges.) J I / \l l J ij T In addition, a test will be £ivenj | in both theory and sight reading. | - Applications- may be secured) from ^Mayip^ahman - Mro j und application deadline will be iinnopncecl. _ Stains May Stay Wash-apdwear fabrics deserve your attention before they are tossed Into the washing machine, Home economists | suggest you first remove oil and grease spots, including those along the edges of col-lai*s and cuffs. These stains i may combine with resins in the • finish to become permanent, drawing the shades against His Sheath Shimmers-— Juniors who look good in the sheath can shine in the satin version thfo^season; It’s done in lilac, Aqua and hot pink. Right Combination The jacket dress continues with an unabated popularity. Surprise combination for this dress is wool Jersey with silk chiffon. sunshine. . - ~ We are not healed of this hate of pleasure as the devil’s advo-. cate. In our boaee Is the hangover certainly that work wd hate is good for oar souls. Sq we push .our 16-year-old son to cleaning the cellar instead of suggesting, he -wash the Car instead. No, he must hate his work. He must hate because work is still the punishment imposed on us for! original sin. for Juniors Chi ldren's Shop ; Mirada Milo Skoppin* Center S. Tttefnph at Samar* L*k* U. PS S-Mtt Open Dally *111 * f. M.. 1 Sisos 5 lo IS Mirada Mila Shopping Cantor Tcl.tr**0 *| Spur* Lit. Rd. Open Dally ‘Ml t P.M. ; HAIR FASHIONS 7 7 7 designed for 19" ~ .< , require a Professional Permanent ] ; CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOI . ' ; ► 116 North. Perry FE 2-6361 * L. a. k;-.'*. ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , Resolve for the New Year that . . TO EACH HIS OWN. MAKESmMIl . Small babies, tall babies, early walkers, slow starters, mites or busters . . . Stride Rite “beginner” shoes are made^, with their specific requirements in mind Mothers, doctors and we agree .. start them in Stride Rites, and keep them there! At Left—-Baby's flat shoes- in hi-whites. !■ RECEPTION ROOM... LOUNGE PRIVATE Of TICE... CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM... MAH mime _ R Today’s top meting return/ You've teed about them in leading netionel mageeineel AU-sted, comfort-cushioned, saddle-shaped coat. "Ladder*’ or padded backrest, contour-canrsd for comfort Smart new square tubing. Mshsil m jnsmd finish in riz color*. Washable plflade upbohtsry in choice of patterns and arioso. Caff todayI - Comfort Cushioned Styled In Steel 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac > Accurately fitted too. ’5 50 At Left — Baby's firm sole' shoes. to -carefully help those fust steps. “ Priced according to sizes from *6 50 General Printing & Office Supply FE 2-0135 JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28* E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Frt. and Mon. to 91 FAMILY SHOE STOR^ 928 W, Huron, et Telegraph (Open- Fri. and Set. to 9) r-a&c-• Your opportunity to l-y^S * peteR panw ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP SALE! December 27 through January 28 only i TREASURETTE V with amazing Plenium* Hidden Treasures cups of soft, light Plenium*ah*pe you and shape to you— adding fullness where’neededl And Plenhm may be machine washed, won’t shred, dries fast! All cotton exclusive of decoration. Regular 2.5P HONEYCOMB with Pleniunt• cups that shape to you! , Hidden Treasure® cups of soft, light, cool Plenium* add/fullness confidentially! For never-before freedom, the Elaeto-net™ cup uaui rim expand* and contract* with every move you make'! Nylon-acetate lace covered eups; 099 drip-dry all eotton brosdcloth tides and back, m No ironing! White, blaek. Regular 3.85 £m Mtrotd, puriUui potyunthnno HIDDEN TREASURE® TORSO • bra NOW Contour cups add fullness, confidentially! Elastic panels and gentle boning smooth waist, diaphragm and tummy 1 Front zipper. Attachable stamps; detachable garters. Cups: ell cotton. Panels: ell cotton; polyester -rubber-acetate elastic. Regular 11.95 lfijf. SAGINAW ST. _PARK FREE Charge Accounts Invited .4 —-tt THEY POIfTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY JANUARY A, 1961 T WEN XY'FIVJBL Jr lll§l . —zm THIS GREAT SELLING EVENT WILL BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN A 40,000 SQ. FT. FURNITURE SUPERMARKE1) A--„, _ n_ A, ..... _ _ STEWART-GLENN CO. MjgSjjj WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE Bfnlni js Located at 20 Franklin SL-Off S. Saginaw, Pontiac To Acquaint the People of Pontiac and Surrounding Territory With the Genuine Warehouse Plan Way to Buy Fine Furniture at Bargain Prices...Announces a... GREAT VOLUNTARY SACRIFICE STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED SINCE MONDAY TO MAKE ALL PREPARATIONS FOR THIS UNUSUAL SELUNG EVENT 10 O'Clock Thursday Speciol $199.50 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE 50 Reg. 199.50 Kroehler made 2 pc. living room suites go on sale promptly at 10 a.m. While they D9! 10 O'Clock Thursday Special $229.50 3 Piece BEDROOM SUITE Kef. $229.10 3-Piece Out they go Thursday 149s IQ O'Clock Thursdoy Speciol $354.50 4 Piece SECTIONAL SUITE Kroehler t-Pc. Sec- *249 50 CREDIT TERMS Can la Arranged 90 Days Soma As Cash Free Delivery on All Purchases over $25.00 Within 15 Miles SALE BEGINS TOMORROW—THURSDAY MORNING PROMPTLY at 10 O’CLOCK 110 A. M, Thursdoy Speciol 1 Group Up to $26.95 TABLE LAMPS While they lest! 1 group of table lamps that sold up to $26,95" will go on sale Thurs- ‘ day morning, 10 a.m. While they last, cash and carry at s4 95 *21.95 Occasional Tables Out They Go! *1/150 Reg. $24.95 occasional tables. Your choice, lamp, cocktail and step tables made by Tonk 145 NOTHING QUITE LIKE THIS VOLUNTARY SACRIFICE EVER HAS HAPPENED BEFORE - IT MAY NOT HAPPEN AGAIN - THE PRICES TELL THE STORY . . . IT'S REAL, IT'S DIFFERENT . . . COME EXPECTING THE EXTRA-ORDINARY - FOLLOW .THE CROWDS - YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED! A PLAIN STATEMENT of FACTS! The Warehouse Plan for buying home furnishings really saves you money. Our building has always been used os a Warehouse. No frills, no fancy walls, no expensive plait gloss display windows and out of the high rent district. This oil odds up to one thing (extremely low overhead). Wo want you to get acquainted with this warehouse plan of saving money on the purchase of fina furniture at prices that we sincerely believe' will make this furniture warehouse the TALK OF THE TOWN. So, come prepared to buy bargains of a lifetime. MAKE ALL PREPARATIONS TO BE HERE! DOORS OPEN TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. $24.95 Occasional Chain $|J50 -----While They lost — One group of regular $24.95 occasional chairs. Out they go starting on Thursday at REMBRANDT LAMPS Out They Go! Rembrandt Lamps Reg. $32,95 $19.95 Rembrandt Lampr fteg. $3$.9 5 H4.95 Rembrandt Lamps Reg. $43.95 $26.95 Caili and Carry Kroehler—Berne—Valentine Seaver LIVING ROOM SUITES While They las tf $199.50 2-Pe. Llv. Rm. Suites go st $ 99.50 $219.50 2-Pc. Uv. Rm. Suites go at $149.50 $239.50 2-Pe. Uv. Rm. Suites go st $175.50 $299.50 2-Pc. Uv. Rm. Sultss go st $109.50 $519Tn 2.p2T|w. Rm. Suite. M .r ttW M $339.50 2-PC. Uv. Rm. Suites go at $249.50 $399.50 2-Pc. Uv. Rnj. Suites go at $279.50 CHAIRS as4 ROCKERS Oaf They Gof $ 24.95 Occasiorval Chairs, go st .. .$14.50 .$ 29.95 Danish Chairs, go at....$19.95 $ 39.50 Swivel. Chairs, go at .... ..$16.50 $ 44.50 Platform Rockers, go at — $29-50 i$ 54.95 Occasional Chain, go at , . . $44.50 $ 79.50 Swivel-Rocker Chairs, go at $49,50 $ 89.50 Lounge Qwlrs, go at ....$59.50 $129.50 Swivel-Rocker Lounge Chairs $09.50 Kreehler-Vilentiee Seaver SECTIONALS ■ Out They Gel $329.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at . .$229.50 $354.50 4-Pc. Sectional Suites at ..$249.50 $299.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites st ..$245.50 $359.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at . .<259.50 $419.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at ..$279.50 $459.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at ..$339.50 $499.50 3-Pc. Sectional Suites at ..$349.50 BEDROOM SUITES While They las(l $229.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites,'go at $149.50 $259.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, go at $179.50 $289J0 3-Pc. .Bedroom Suites,..gout $119.50 $274.50 3 -Pc. Jkdropm Su>tes, go at $199:50 $299.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, go at $239.50 $449.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, go- at $249.50 CRIDIT TERMS DINING ROOM SUITES Oet They Gel $169.50 5-Pc. Dining Room Suites at $119.50 $3)9.50 6-Pc. Dining Room Suites at $199.50 $289.50 7-Pc. Dining Room Suites at $217.50 $4i9.3>o 7-Pc. Dining Room Suit* at $319.50 $529.50 6-Pc. Dining Room Suites at $349.50 DINETTE SUITES Out They Gel $119.95 7-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $ 79.50 $169.50 5-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $ $9.50 $1.24.50 5-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $ 99.00 $13l£5 7-Pc. Dinette Suites, go at $109.50 $179.50 5-Pc. Dinette -Suites, igo et $119.50 $199.95 5-Pc. Dinette Suites, go et $159.50 CRIDIT TERMS JUST FOLLOW "A Mile ^from Main St. 'tfs True But— A MILE FROM HIGH PRICES TOO!" THE MAP $27.50 Pulldown UGNTOLIERS These handsome -pull - down Lightoiiers .go on" sale Thurs- 12 95 $189.95—1959 Model Kelvinator Dryer 139 50 $119.50—7-Piece —DINETTE— Reg, $119.50 7-Pc. Extension Table and Upholstered Chairs real buy at 50 $795 $229.50 Simmons WDE-A-BEDS Reg. $229.50 Simmons Hide-A-Beds with 1 n n 11 s p.rln-g Mattresses. 179 50 $119.50 Kroahler SOFA BEDS Reg. $119.50 Kroehler Quality Sofa Bads. Out they, go at *79*0 $44.60 PLATFORM ROCKERS , $59.50 KiMtkr While They lee11 HEADBOARDS Reg. $44.50 Platform Rockers $Q ^\5Q go on tale Thursday. While they last at Rag. $59.50 full slza book- 4^bE*\50 cast headboards, complete with frames go at W. This it a Sale of Quality Horn# Furnishings only—No cheap inferior "Special Safe" merchandised, You'll too names such at "Kroehler" Valentina Seaver" "Berne" "Rembrandt Lamps" "Stanley" "Kellar" "Sterns-Foster" "Sealy" "Simmons Bedding" "Barolounger" "Pontiac Chain" "Edison Child* Furniture" "Dayitram-Kuehna Dinettes" and Many, Many 6tben Included. $199» SOFA 58: .... $199.50 iovsly sofa, save >40.45. Thursday morning only $ 159 ,50 *1 $79.50 : BUNK BEDS Out they go Thursday. Whitt thay last at lass than cost ,50 *295 $64.50 Solid Maple 3-Dr. CHESTS Rag. $64.50 Solid Maple Chest of Drawers will ge ’39“ X $39.50 Swhtl CHAIRS 16 50 $99.50 Knottier RECLINERS Rag. $99.50 Kroehler Radlrwr Chairs will go Thursday at I ■ 10 •69s $39.50 LOUNGE CHAIRS Rag. $09.50 Large Size Comfortably Upholstered Lounge Ch*"»- 50 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS THIS WEEK UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. •I sum NON! Thru THUR$* Gna iPliOBRlGCA CMP Wtofyo Rdbsh5on-D«&ca FAST AND soar Filmland Starts '61 as Usual Three Divorce Actions Already Give New Year j 'Split Personality' HOLLYWOOD - Hollywood marriages, seldom ranked 'alongside Gibraltar as symbols of durability, will be about as turbulent as ever in 1961, if events of the new your are any indication. Tuesday alone, three well known entertainment figures were Involved in divorce actions. Actress Joan Fontaine divorced film producer- Collier Young after testifying "'he drank a very great deal, was not warm dr affectionate or attentive." Miss Fontaine, 43, and Young, ■. married in 1952. Both had been married twice previously—-she to iaetor Brian Ahrmr nnd nmHlirrr Young. _ m^eS-^racSrea Claims Violent FilmT^-Effective Safety Valve CHICAGO (UK) - Violent movies and lurid comic books can be 1 in keeping society from blowing its top, Dr. L A. Burch, clinical phycholqgiat for the Uni- versity of Illinois said Tbeadiy. ' ‘These stories may represent About 4b per cent of the RRtka'a annual corn crop is fed to hoga. Antrim County Sheriff lit New One Since '37 BELLAIRE (UPI) - Antrim County baa Its first new sheriff In more than 23 yens. Howard A. Tanner, 61, who first took the office of sheriff Nov. TT 1937, finally stepped down New Year's b«y. He was succeeded by Carlton L. Dunoon, 4L The state n a to e - Wisconsin derives- from a Chippewa Indian UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Trl-Hi i.. ■ ’ ' ’■] ' AT fhaiM . GRANTED DIVORCE — Actress Joan Footaine, displays the mink coat she says -was "my Christmas present to myself,’t as she poses to Los Angeles Tuesday after* being granted a divorce from film producer Collie^ charged Young, 52, with cruelty. They were married N«v. 12, 1952 and separated last May. Asks for Suspension of AT&T Phone Plan William Dozier, and Young to {actresses Valerie Young and Ida Lupino. Singer Margaret WWftlng, 35, ‘panted for a year from John lenard Moore, sued him for divorce in. Santa Monica. Moore, 34, executive of a. motion picture equipment company, U charged with cruelty. The-couple married '1 1958. ' . ♦ '* * ' -NEW YORK (AP) -r The Gen- Also in Santa: Monica, singer Leral Telephone & Electronics —Jel ‘ (the Velvet Fog) Torme,*CorP lar«®sl non-Be11 telephone wife filed a cross-complaint to h»s ,yslcm: Way « had asked petition for annulment or divorce. communications com- -Phyllis Arlene Torme, 30, a for- mission to suspend effectiveness of mer model, married the 35-year-|a new *°ng distance telephone sere-old singer four years ago. ’ proposed last month by the Torme, in hia annulment petl- American Telephone & Telegraph tion, 'Said his divorce from ar-0-previous wife, actress Candy Tbx-I . ton, was invalid wheri he married Twenty-live operating telephone! Phyllis. He said Phyllis and an-companies of the General Tele-{other woman hit him on the head phone System filed a petition ask-when he went home last week toling the FCC to establish a division | [pick up some personal effects, fie!of revenues for the service or asked that she be restrained from "proper principles and procedures” molesting him, and she asked the same thing in her .complaint. McCallum Saluted for'First Rale Job' for such a division. The petition asked for a i Wide area telephone service, as it is called by AT&T, would provide unlimited or limited calling with specified areas for a flat WASHINGTON (UPI)—President monthly rates. The service is de-Eisenhower Tuesday saluted Philip /signed for heavy long distance tele-McCallum, head of the Small Busi-,Phone Users, ness Administration, for a “first] • * * * Irate” Job as he accepted McCal- AT&T filed a revised tariff sched-l I urn's resignation effective Jan. 20.|ule with fhe FCC on Dec. '16'for The chief executive also con-be elfocfive Jan.15.lt becomes) gratuiated several other adminis-leftecttvexunless suspended, tration officials in accepting their \ , ’ resignations for the s&me date. _ ■ __ : Tennessee flyers are navigable | Those wh(fresided Tucsday.are: j ‘ Bertha S. Adkins, underscore tary of health, education, and wel-l fare. Perkins McGuire, assistant secretary of defense for supply and logistics. Parke M. Banta, general counsel of the. Department of Health, ; Education and Welfare. George M. Moore, assistant post-1 master general, Bureau of Trans-! portation. * ’» /* Vance Brand, managing director of the Development Loan Fund. ! “George W. Beadle, chairman of the biology division at CaUfomiaj Institute of Technology, from the [Science Advisory Committee. Road Engineer Named LANSING IFI — Appointment of I Sam M. Long as district traffic en-giner for the 13 .Northern Michigan counties—has been announced by the State Highway Department. He Joined the department in! nd has been assigned to the ■«ih section in Lapsing. : PONTIAC J DRIVE-IN THEATER 2Ai$ Di.ic Hwy. fl 5-4500 CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRIDAY HURON HELD OVEIH Thru THURS: • TONIGHT • Shorts 7:05 - 8:57 Feature 7:26-9:18 anthony Perkins«Jane ftnda OPEN 10:45 A.M. m — FEATURES AT — 1t:10—1:10—3:14 $:17-7:20—9:20 The glamor girl who wakes up ashamed... . ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER JOHN OHARA’S BUTTERFIELD l»0.: "RAHIT’S FIAT" Color C.rtoon Coming "THI GSASS IS 6KIIN88" Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! > • nr color THE HM? mm HAD TO HURT— S SOMEONE1] HE LOVED!.j m PRESLEY AJ PACO. THf HAU BRffP! u 1“ I «5ISrKo3i53 twarenwr.iMH —AND— FOR TOUR COMPORT ELECTRIC . IN-CAR HEATERS ... and Bay It oa CONVENIENT CREDIT! • THICK WOOL PILE PLAIN A final cleanout of an extra nice heavy wool pile plain. Dealers and decorators originally paid over $8. yd. for this beauty. When the item was discontinued we bought all that remained at what we considered a'terrific price— $5.50 net. We have 1100 yds. left in Ivory Beige, Silver, Turquoise, Aqua, Sand, Lido Pink. All remaining stock goes at less than we paid. • THREE PLY TWIST Here's ah excel tent quality all wool pile three — ply twist. Nubby and .textured. 3500 yards remain ,jn Champagne,;' Honly beige, Light Green, Aqua, Green. 12' widths at lots less, than meet dealers pay. All we have left goes at'fnfs v sensational price. • PLAIN OR TWEED BARK Mbdand has discontinued this fine quality oil wool pile carpet. It's a beautiful texture in' your choice of tweeds or plains. We bought 6400 yards in Champagne and Pink, Beige and Gold, Blue, Turquoise, Beige and Green, Gray and Green. All 1z\wide. Dealers paid over. $6.00 as a running item. It's yours for only $5 yd. • 100% NYLON TWEED There are many nylon tweeds on the market in the $5 price range. ‘This is NOT. one of them. We hove 5200 yds. in beige, brown, block and ___■white, clove, gold, blue left of g much higher priced nylon braadloom. All of H carries a five-• year wear guarantee. You take your choice at only $5 yd. • ABSTRACT SCROLL WILTON An abstract patterned 100% wool pile scroll Wilton 12' wide. 2200 yds. in grey 12* To 15', beige 12' to 15'. A major purchase of a much higher priced broadloom. All remaining stock goes at . r bnly $5. yd. .... , , ... .. ... 19 IPf 7/ ./ ' » / Or a -°u! / * **043* / ... «... / / / SAVE HALF...OB ROOM SIZE RUGS and GIANT REMNANTS! Ilia Description Vn tala 15*15 Oman Shag ..................ftSS IN 11*11.1# Beige Texture ..............S291 1140 15*14.8 Beige Abitraet .............5520 use 12*15 Band. Shag ................ 1245 SIM ltxlS Beige Embossed ...............SIM MU 12x11.5 Band. Textured .............fill « M 11x9 Aqua Brawn Textured ......I W $15 12*19.5 Blue Filament ..............<209 1105 12x22.11 Beige Aerilaa ............. 5186 $ It 15x12 Blaa Plorii ...................MM 9115 Description Handle Flash . JJxe 15x11 15x14 llxll Gold Textured ......... Turquoise Textured .. Tone Textured ....... Beige Bark Textared . Randle Loop ......... Black-White Tweed .. Wat 12x15 11x15 11x15 llxll Rxll 15x1 tail Wat Salt Six* Description •Ml $15# 15x11 Gold Twlat .. .. ____ ■ • -Ills 9111 11x8.9 Beige Textured ...... % w Sttt $119 12x15 Green Leaf ........ . . . . . . . . . SIM fill 11x15 Beige Twint ................JUS • ®M $111 12x11.9 Off White Flash ........... $115 SIM fill 12x11 Randle Leaf ............... SIM -SIM $74 llxll Martin Scroll ............... ..9 4$ IM 12x11.4 Beige Tweed Textured . .. *157 MM IM 12x15 Beige Textared .............,1M ...S14S $11 12x11 Qrejr Textured ...............QU •MM 2 65 UxUJI Grey Twist ............... tiea Bale MIS 2 41 21M 1142 MIS Ml Mil MM IM 4990 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0433 Optn Nightly 'MI9 —TilMday 'fil 6 Convtnitnt Credit. Only 10% Dawn. Up to 3 Y—n to Fay. -/'v ■......v;;; , Beckwith-Evons 0* OF TNI WORLD’S LARGEST FLOOR COVERING JpyitiALiw THE PQXIXAC PRESS. WEBNESDAYnJAIjUARY A-4061— - E Priced a Trip to Europe by Yourself? Worried About Reservations for Hotels, Planes;'Et Al? Wondered How to Find Good -Hotels in 9 European Cities? Bothered Yourself About Understanding the Language and the'Money? Decided a Big Trip to Europe Was Too Much to Handle Alone? • • • Then Try The Pontiac Press 'WORRY FREE-ENJOY IT MORE EUROPEAN TOUR « May 19-June 10 #/i it We do the. worrying for you! We take care of guides, planes, buses, language, money, luggage and all those other myriad of details that • cats leave you too tired to have fun. The details are for us ... the fun is for you. Visit London, Cologne, the Black Forest, h trip on the Rhine, Lucerne, Milan, Florence, Venice, Rome and Paris, Travel in Europe by our own specially chartered buses. Price of trip includes all transportation, tips, complete sightseeing program, twin bedded room with >ath in principal cities, three meals a doy except in Rome, London and Paris where breakfast only is included plus a gala dinner in each of these cities. All arrangements are made so that you may sit back and enjoy the beauty and history that is western Europe. Complete brochure on request. Total Price *985 w I understand that the sending of this coupon constitutes a definite request for a reservation on The Pontiac Press Eurbpean tour May 19th-June: 10th, 1961. I understand further that full "~'~poyment underan A or Ptan B must be completed by March 15th, 1961. That no cancellation, except in emergency, may be mode of ter April 1st, J 961. Plan A: Down payment of not less than $85 per person with coupon. Balance of payments to be not ^ less than $300 on or before Jan. 15th, not less than $300 on or before Feb. 15th and findl payment of balahce on or-before March 15th. Plan B:xFdl payment of $985 with coupon reservation. X. Th«f are a IMted number of reservation* available. They will be allocated In order of reservation eojlipoha received. NAME (Print).... ...........X ......\;7777777 7777;; ADDRESS.:........ ................\ 7 ri*0*1 NO- number op reservations............ Fleaae erlnt names ef individual reeervatlens en separate sheet and attack. SIGNATURE.......................... twbxty-eigh *t TjlE POXTIAC PRESS, \3£SIfl*ESfiAY.> Appointments of 3 Area Senate Three area men were on a’ submitted to the State Sena ic Nmtheiii High Sc1 {tool. IS a.m. -It l« expeded some it Iflris wHI ho ready for five-minute ItlrnVwi by by Swalnson arc (floater A. Coin of CM Westwood gt., Blr-in inch am. Michigan E m ploy-nient Security - Commlaalmi; Jerome It. School of *0640 Gamp (■round Road, Romeo, Michigan State Apple Corondsaion; and Jack Moskoultx of *5415 Ware-ham St., HuBtinglon Woods, Michigan Employment Security Appeal Board. rntka Pr*M PhaU and healthy youngsters. This rey’nGoU Course in Commerce how kids feel about Old Man will be to tackle estimated to be lit Pontiac Jan. 14 Bake Cher — ’Enter Contest Two contestants tronr e a c-h] their. pie* promptly at 9 am. I school and 4-H club in .the county the homemaking t ' will be eligible to enter the I96ljr~.,‘ “ " Oakland County Cherry Baking' , contest Jan. 14 in Pontiac. j Lj The county champion will com- J? H ■pete in the state contest in.Grand [jv1!...1 Rapids Jan. 26-27 for a chance to! ™ .- . „„ - go to Chicago tor the national fi-l " iMr P”™" tor publican-dominated Senate where Up jggo’ he was described .by some as "controversial.’" mmm Wilma Schuck,, Madison | I jar- Heights homemaking teacher; ahdj L-im Mrs. Dan Abbey, 4-11 loader from1 Cl,m . ... II, «'ike Orion Candidates for Hothouse Fete UTICA — Candidates for queen) of the 1961 Michigan Hothouse Rhu-| Panhandle 'has!1”1*1 Wutlvarfaue only until Apple Comnilwitlon — Marion ..Cargo, Bangor, to nuccecd himself for u term expiring April 1, IMS. « Employment Security Appeal Board — Charles S. Brown, East Lansing, to succeed John 'grbwers o? OV Ine processors *UJU1 miiiwa/ Ileum win; - --- | TlfilChfr - - - j ___. - ... _ , i nail, Michigan's Red Tart drive, the State Safety Commia-I T^ company made no im-ibeen offering all property owners;morrow to file applications. Con- genera, " - - -' • mediate reply, Fletcher said---Ion the gas-field a flat $15 for the i test—Chairman Charles—Ban now A/ Ferency Rev MondoT* topic will he Cherries. the contest is designed to sion -agrees, "Where There's Life."' encourage young people' to develop | State Police Commissioner Jo-, He described the suit as n their baking tecliniques, and. indi- soph At Childs reponea the count j “elnss action," which he said Born In India where Ms par- 'vldual poise. of nine highway deaths over the automatically makes all the ents are still scrying as mis hm-rcstcd teen-agers are invited j|Ilsl. holiday weekend was an un-j property owners on the gas field atonaries, - lie -prepared for the participate liy contacting their, usual low. Delayed deaths result- parties to the suit. Panhandle - Album College, Drew lo(1)il homcmakmg teachcr. ting from weekend accideni's raised- has 13 wells on the field. JUnckfonEw’u. netiv« In tram- Ing (iov. Williams’ plan for reorganisation of slate government, opposed by many Senate yt{ca j Remibllcanii. . *_________ |_____________ Must ' .Menrton a*so '"[A* made at the! young, deceased, for a temr , _ | time of the Michigan Surety Co. pirlng March 31 1962. Kennett ‘A. File by Tomorrow liase. Blackford asked for receiv- Hull Detroit to succeed Herbert ership of the surety firm but was H. Emerick for a term expiring overruled in a lengthy circuit epurt March gj 1966.’ Fair Employment Practices TERM EXPIRES JAN. Si ' [Commission — Rev. John F. Fin-Hart, a former deputy auditor; Uetrolt. to succeed himself led tn sneered tor a term expiring Dec. 31, 1962- [right Id store gas under tljeir land, said today. |He said only a "small percentage" i Allen A. Zaun, Grasse Polnte, to pining Jan. 31. Fereney resignedj^14***1 himself for t last year to make an unsuccessful | '"g Dec, 31, 1962. lot the owners received royalties on* Competition will, take place as Democratic caiididate fori Higher Education Assistance ithewelis while all "claim piinoral|0 p.m. Tuesday in the Utica High' yyayne County prosecutor Authority — Prof. C; DeLisle Craws [rights- - ' . 'School auditorium. —u__—,—_— --------------1 ford; Hillsdale College, for a term Theological' Heininary and Boston University School of Theol-ogy. Currently Rev, Mondol is work*; Ing on His doctorate degree . in j speech at Michigan State Univer-'sity. He has held pastorates in! two Methodist Churches in Michi-! gan and one in Massachusetts. Filing Deadline Is January IS in Oak Park OAK PARK—The deadline 'tori' the total later to ll. It compared with, 36 killed in the same number! of hours a yehr ago. i__"It looks like we're ’ starting i off )M| in good shape," com-|, mented (iov. Swalnson, *■ * * *1 CAntestants will meet In the . The suit claims the gas field lias auditorium at 5:30 p.m., where Fletcher estimated there 'were!been depleted to about 95 per cent they will be met by the com-between 1,500 and 1,800 property [and that, if all the gas is removed, ! mitten which will take them to owners, on the gas field and Klidlit wflfhave n6 value as a storage dinner at Trinity Lutheran r r—— field because of water seepage. [Church. Imlay City Pair Hurt When Car Hits Tree Open Bids m. «» Rev. Mondol also will be present I filing nominating petitions ■ for He attributed the sharp drop.toQTT A4T0A ••••■* i-nmu-ii increased safet” 1-.—k.,i Pralntiffs nhnjed.sBj^l^ ,h i* audl- Hhe.suit were Ralph ^ Ma^. ^ m ^ interviewed Yerkes, Lyte and Dorothy Schnack- b - , of jud^es; ^ th J the local church tor evening bnayor, two seats on the services with a film called "Pay and municipal judge is the Piper. This is the first of li . beginning ___ _ a, evening Tn Januiiiy, called school!^ of Missions, There will be a class ! for every, age. 16. drive ed the afefy « i and pedestria lenberg and Coye Hoover. uary t n be a •IHighway Commerce PTA Slated to Show 2 Safety Films COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - ’ films stressing Mldyjirai'Uees chiidien will bo snown al fin- C meixe Elementary &-hool„ Par 'Teacher Assoc.at./ii ra ^,.1 g -« p.m. Monday. Alexander has ln4roonth_for traffic fatalities. Childs u-m KM>k ins warned. Last year, he Said, thereT Construction bids will be opened! traffic, today by the Michigan -State High- i not filed his petition.-------rarckfents in January, air Increase!way ftepaWriieht in rinsing ontne of 61 over the same month n year 2.6 mile Interstate 96 Brighton by-tor nine men have tiled lor earlier. pass in Livlhggton County. 'g i eounell, Including Ineumbent • :*• • ■ ■ - - - Auburn Road I David H. Hhepherd who will I* "Th* was mostly beenune open ninning lor his second tour year during the month last __, ■. ] |erra I year encouraged last driving, he said. "There may be more Three have filed petitions tor property damage accidents when municipal judge. ! highways are clogged with snow AAA • | but there aren’t likely to be as Alexander, who was swept into j manv fatalities."; office by close to | mayor last January appointed director of; hramyrlJi'pnrtTncTi* nfj State Highway.. Commissioner* John radrd 1960 with* about I ruction will be the Interstate 96 ana U.S. 23 interchange, one of the largest in outstate Michigan. The Interchange will till In the final link In n continuous 96.7 mile section of the U.M. 23 Ohio to-Soo Freeway, now eilbrr open to fra file or uqaer cdnsiruri'ion car Bay City. The Briffhtoh bypass will appear on stage in street dress, later changing to formal [attire for further interviews. LAPEER — A 60-year-old Imlay City man and his wife' were reported In fair - condition today at Lapeer County General Hospital after their car hit. a tree about 18 miles “northeast of here yesterday. [MUST BE 18 To" 2l Hurt in the . accident were Russell I To be eligible, applicants must E- Clark and his wife Minnie, 50, be between" 18 and 21 years^ of ®f 0720 Bowers Road. jage, bo single and have »dme| ■ ................... m in . . i | knowledge of cooking. gieis said Clark suffered serions They also must have a talent injuries to his bend and Up. o display during the contest. Each girl must be sponsored by school or organization and must | be able to participate in the many festival activities planned for-her should she be named queen maid of honor. The winner will reign over the t [sixth annual Rhubarb Festival Feb, j Police said driving conditions [expiring April 24, 1961. Dr. C. W. Smith, Central Michigan Univer-I sity. for a term expiring April 24, [1962. Eugene B. Power, University of Michigan regent, for a term expiring April 24, 1962. Rev. Malcolm Carrdn, University 6f Detroit, for a term expiring April 24, 1962. Fred G‘. Secrest, Dearborn, tor a term expiring April 24, 1963. Cornelius B. MacDonald, comptroller, Western Michigan University, fob term expiring April 24, 1963. Ellis A Wunsch, Northwestern Michigan College, for a term expiring April 24, 1964. Mrs. Jean McKee, Rapid, far a Im-rn qvpiring--- April 24, 1964. The Garjcs were driving west on East Burnside Rond just east of Booth Road when their car skidded, went off the opposite side of the road and crashed into the his local sharp increase in. the Hrighion-Fai 12 per rent — just cast of the reks of the (hc ............... ~ ----very poor when the accident- are Utic-jp Rotary Club and the [occurred shortly before 2 p.m. Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Asso-[ , ____________ elation. nw^quewrwHt make numerous Congo Minister to Speak at Church Dinner ROCHESTER-The Rev. Kenneth Enright, a missionary in the Congo for the oast 10 years, will [Commerce Twp. OES .mile dropped tn a tow nf 2 6 per rent; rComplPlion aatc on both the by-during August when tourist traf.'.P»» and-interchange is September flc,is generally high.._ ’ ,1^*- '" ” ' ’^ Administrator • Oakland County Sheriff deputy! (.H|jKts interested-in joining the I Increase is back at around fourj they arc hot urid(T adult s’iiper I Ave. rOWNSHIP - Elmwoc a ill present the films.! * * * During the-half hour prec the program parents will ..their .children's teachers. •hureh choir to -come to the rpg-|JM,r cnfh nf hi>r hiutliniuf .... , [plant at the death of her‘husband. ■, j Sliger will take I r1’"1?,0! ,hc Sou"' Lyo" *,a«,or| Smith Is married and the father, M immediately. " ’ L thWe..children. Gets 2 to 10 Years Saddle Club to Settle # i i n tv Plans for Square Dance for Armed Robbery ! .(An„m"0TON_m, 9,lH, KlIARON ANN {M*l DERH ,Tbe engagement of Sharon Ann '4 SOudera to William Gordon Ers-kine is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. J. W, ,Sou-ders of 32 Moyers Aye., Oxford. The prospective bridegroom's pdrents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Erskine of 5555 Metamora Road, Metamoi-i. No date iuus been net for the wedding. Saddle Oub of- Farmington Marian Michael Bunner, 19. of will meet Friday at 8 p.m. to 615 E. Guthrie'. Street, Madison [formulate final plans for'its fourth Heights, yesterday Was Sentenced!annual square dance Jan. 21. [to 2 to 10 years in Jackson Prison! The meeflng, open to all horse for robbing a Royal Oak store qf]owners, will be at the Farming-) $492 on Aug, 13. ion Savings and Loan Building. I Buhner at the lime was on pro-'31500¥W. 10-Mile Road. Janice Ruth ,t<^ En* CHffbit! hatlon, for grand larcehy. He wasj Following the. meetihg. two James Westerman. USNR, son convicted by a jury Dec. 15 on the sound films will be shown, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. [armed robbery charge.' . ^hey are "The American Westerman of Ann Arbor- A late I JJe wgs sentenced by Circuit!bpy" and "The Horse Farm. June wedding is planned. [Judge H./Russel HoUafid. [frnynenu will be served: JANICE. KI TII MrBKOOM Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Me-Broom of. 1165 Wabasso Road, Walled Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter two! STATE FARM LEADERS - Michigan State University will ■ j present citations to these Michigan farm leaders for distinguished Cmv- [ otpdce to agriculture. Awards will be made during MSU's annual Ftlrm Week program Jan. 31. The three are (tgom lqft) Glenn i Lake, North'Branch daitWsfn; Veril Baldwin of Stogkbridge,. -.1 ' ; IS . , _ . •'/ v* * -. ; ' * *r rs.i.i», vegetable and-toeef producer; and Thomas F." Schwelgert, pioneer contractor of trite planting and forestry management Services. Lake is president of both the {Michigan Milk JPfeoducers . Association and the National Milk Producers Federation... . ' i . SB11 • -' ' ,'r ’ * The streak climbed to 30. Thet ' header against the Red Sox. DiMaggio skipped past that ! ■ dee got two hits. In the night- milestone on lot !t with a hit i «P. with the crowd bnlgtng off Washington’s Arnold Ander- j i Yankee Stediaft at the seams, son to make tt A¥^^AJ\Tt:ARY 4, lftfll ^ 3—1Baseball’s Moat Unforgetable Games Mosf Consistent Player of PCH Defense Shines at Dondens By JOE REICHLER and BEN OLAN [entire baseball world was bcdom- The most amazing of all hitting lag excited. Even Joe began to *ea|*. W«atest hitting streak get deeply interested when ever recorded, was achieved by - Joe DiMaggio. the most consistent ball player of his time. As for virtually all spectacular farmances, there was no warning that something big was on the way when Joe rapped out one hit in four tries on May 1$, 1941, against Edgar Smith, stocky Chi. cago White Sox-left-hander. IV day before, against Mel Harder of the Ctevdlaad In- less In throe official bat The Yankees then were la fourth place, playing .500 ball. It wasn’t until two. month? and three days later that Joe went hitless again. Ironically.* It was Cleveland pitching again that stopped Mm. In between those two hi tins’, days, Joe DiMaggio collected at least one safety in each of his 56 consecutive contests.'' This remarkable streak, longest In major league history, lasted over one-third of s normal league schedule of 154 games. In that 56-game span, the Yankees won 41 and lost, 13 for a .759 per centage (two games ended in a tie), The Yanks played .500. ball before DiMag’s streak and'.600 ball afterward. The day after Joe began his streak, be collected twa more hits against Thornton Lee and another tha" following afternoon. After CM cago, he hit safely In three games with the Browns and two with Detroit. By the night of DecoratiotEbay, he had hit safely in 16 straight games. It roseto 25 by June 10, _ with Schoolboy Rowe, Bob Feller, Mil Harder,' Dizzy Trout, Hal Newhouser and Lefty Grove among his victims. Baseball people were beginning to take notice now. Changes A picture of power, Joe DiMaggio lashes on dead-pan Joe’s face. THE STRING SNAPS * DiMaggio wasn’t finished, however The run rose to 50, to 55.1 On July 16. ne rapped three hits off Cleveland pitchers A1 Milnar and Joe Krakauskas to make it 56 in a row. On the night « July 17, a tremendous throng of 67,468 crowded into Cleveland Stadibm. i Most of them came to see Joe add ; one more to hit string. But the string snapped. Lefty A1 Smith and Eighty Jim Bagby were the stop-] pen. Smith disposed of DiMaggio twice, thanks to,1 .fancy stops by third baseman Ken • Keltnier of wicked shots down the alley, Joe walked once. In Ms lut time at bat he faced Bagby. It was the eighth innlrtg. The bases were full, one out. The crowd, realized it was his last chance, pleaded with Joe to get a hit. The count Was one ball and one strike when lie hit s sharp grounder toward the hole between second and third. Lou Boudreau raced over, scooped up the ball, and whipped t ond, starting a double pity. Easily, 54-32 Central Cagers Breeze to Their 4th Victory' in Six Tries Until Tuesday night the astute PCH mentor had been anything bufc | pleased with the defensive play or his West Huron Street cagers. He-breathed a little easier yesterday,' however.- - > , The tension was over. The next day DiMaggio started another streak. This one lasted through 16 games. Just a little extra push to speed the Yankees to thei quickest flag ctincMng. Lane at KC Fans' Reaction in Kansas City Favors Change UON8 WARMUP - In the warmth of the Miami sun, the Detroit lions' backfheld made up of Jim Ntnowski. (151 Dan Lewis (45) Nick PietrOsante (33) and Hopalong Cassady (40) warms up for the NFL’s' Runnerup Bowl which will be playcjl Saturday against the Clevelahd .. Browns. - - y Van Rytin even forced a smile , or two after Watching the Chiefs -combine nn alert defence with some solid teem play for n relatively easy H-tl triumph over Royal Oak Doadero last night oa the small Doadero court. New General Manager of Athletics Is Back With Gordon' Sophomore Boosts Duke Cage Stock *r Phstoln NEW POST *- Charles B. Studley, 32, was named head football coach at the University of Cincinnati. A one-time University of Illinois star, he leaves as coaeh at U. of Massachusetts in accepting a three year contract. Western Observers Scoff at Slow Footed' Gophers The Chiefs' tight defense limited' their opposition to the lowest sin? gle-gam* total of the 1960-61 season a? they chalked up victory No.; 4 In six games in a non-conference" encounter. It was the 2nd defeat in fiv* contests for Ev Queen's Dondeitf quintet. Except for deficits of 2-0 and 4-2 in the 1st minute of the game, the Chiefs led the outclassed Oaks all the way. Big Bradell Pritchett’s layup and corner jump shot by Clarence. LOS ANGELES UB—Minnesota Is!Rose Bowl, it hardly cab be denied the Slowest team the Big Ten has that Iowa could have made a sent to the Rose Bowl in the lact|better game of it. For example, 15 years, a Los Angeles sports lt was not until the final quarter columnist said today. ___that the Minnesotas mmpletwd a I __________ Another columnist said the Bigpass. That to their own man .. .Douglas aent the Chiefs ahead, 8 4. Ten would have been better off if "Ail things considered, much- midway through the 1st period and it had sent Iowa. I maligned Western football came! the Oaks nevet caught them again, Mel Durslag of the Exaininerjout of. the bowl game smelling! fC„ enjoyed quarterly leads had this comment on the Gophers like a rose. Washington s impres- „j 1( 7 M.lg aiHl v 26 {,n Ry •„ MVS Whl wasiCt fllft . Mfr thtl^.| da emptied hh benrh tn 1b. Duke’s victory in the Cotton Bowl, fi„.i after.(suffering) a sound thrashing to Washington. "Watching Minnesota clomp ponderously about the grass last Monday, you hod trouble envl- Duby, Thomason Lead Winners in Waterford "Some of its backers insisted lamely that the Gophers at the start merely got left in their holes, but it's an immutable fact that even when they got to running] tjiey didn't show enough speed to ] catch a porcupine. PCH Matmen Pin Waterford Pritchett, hustling all the way^ Wprstrong and tough dh the baCfi-T" boards as he turned in his finest, performance of the campaign. Tfiq, muscular 6- foot -4 Pritchett grabbed' 14 rebounds and scorer) nine point!. KANSAS CITY (API-Kansas -City baseball fans, who can stand a change, find themselves today ing opponent of the status quo. with the American League’s lead-They’re delighted. By The Associated Press ting record for thp new Greens-Art Hcyman, one New Yortrct jboro, N.C. Coliseum and earned who Frank McGuire couldn't nail, Heymsn an award as the game’s continues to drive Duke's Blue outstanding player. Reaction of the man-in-the-street to the appointment of Frank Lane nf the Cleveland Indians as vice president and general manager of the Kansas City Athletics ' was overwhelmingly favorable. ’This is indeed a joyous day,’ -said Joe Coyie^onc_Qf- 30 tans polled by the Kansas City. Star, "Of ail the Big Ten teams we Joe Duby pushed in, 18 points to have seen in the bowl the last 15 lead Spencer’s to a 66-45 victory [years, Minnesota is easily the Wrestling Win Toni Thumb in the Waterford slowest afoot. And if'this club wa» Class A recreation league last night able to take the measure this George -Fed, Central’s spectari)4 tar backboard artist, went to the' sidelines with his 4th personal foul-in the 2nd minute of the 2nd pe^" riod and did not return to the floor Falls Make Difference Iuntil start of the 4th quarter. rliUJ. OA on Yet ,he Jack man,... OS V-metS wain zo-zO aged to tally nine points and col- lect 12 rebounds. at Crary School. Devila to a,solid national rating while establishing himself arone Of the top sophomores of the new college basketball season. A hero both on and oft the court, the. 19-year-old, 64oot-5. 206-pound crew ait from Rockville Centre, TY„ fired 28 points and boosted his season's average to 23.4 Tuea- whipped Navy 78-63 for itk 10th victory in 11 games. Seven of those 28 were game-breakers reeled off in succession Hi..the ckutfif infinite! by Hey-* who shunned bids from Me- “K* VoUtf.U “Tculri-. Nora, Carolina Tto >M. Awards are common to the tall youngster, who, ending in 1959, toppled the high school career scoring record for Long Island’s Nassau County «set In 1953 for Manhatset, N.Y., High tjjN* muscular fellow named Jimmy Brown — now a fulback of some not* with the Cleveland Browns. man and his buddy .with saving' the child’s Ufa. - ________ Coincidentally, one of Heyman's Rockville Centre neighbors soph John Punger of North Carolina State—played a key role in Tuesday night's college activity that also saw Vanderbilt stretch its two-season win streak .to 11, Virginia Tech establish itself as the team to bent in the West Virginia-dominated Southern Conference, and touted Georgia Tech right it- letic trophies for his basketball and soccer abUty in high school, Heyman also won a hero’s medal forms help in savings 21-mpnthr Besides bagging all aorta'of ath- Mlf ft* tone far the atart of the Southeastern Conference sea- Puiiger, who broke into North Carolina State's Starting lineup old boy from drowning. During the lari week, scored 25 potato-11 ft; summer of 1959, before heading• R*® ^ Mill — as the Wolfpack south to whistle Dixie at Durhamrouted Virginia 94-71 ft an Atlan- ln the other Class A game, Thomason had S3 as Lakeland defeated Johnson A Anderson 63-57. Fred MlUlron .had 13 for the losers. ~ Tonight three Class B games an scheduled for Pierce School. 6:46 p.m.—Drayton Drags vs. Knhn Ante 8:99 p.m.—George's Service vs. EAR Motor* 9:16 p.m.—Steve's vs. Frrotep season of its Midwestern kin, you pause to worry about the future of the 7' “ Sports Editor Paul Zimmerman of the Times wrote: 'This department was castigated by Gopher grads for our teiperlty in suggesting the AAWU (Athletic Association of Western UriiVertt Winning by a fall is more ij portant than gaining a decision high school wrestling. . This waw^jrovfd once aga Tuesday night at Pontiac Central the Chiefs won Vive of the last six matches, four by* falls, to defeat Waterford, 26-20, Central's scoring punch waa > i quite well Ufclanced. Douglas (alt ** n lied 16 points, 11 of them in the lst-'-half, to set the pace. Andy Roach, igetting better every game, bagged- ■ eight points and Patrl Brown added . .. . ... . , li. | Waterford'a wrestlers had started tfes) could do better ft invitingL„t fUst hy taking five the first the (Iowa) Hswkeyes^ . If they ^ ^ the Sklppeni Forward .Bill Pyles netted 11. points (o spark the Oaks' losing ... cause. must turn to the Big Ten. 'After what happened ft the Colayitp Signs tor '61; Tigers Also Name Scout only one victory on a fall. Five pointa are awarded for a fall and three Jor .a decision. This difference gave PCH tts third win against one lop. The Chiefs take on Port Huron at home Thursday night at 7. * | C,th0r WaV UftVr a whirlwind career, at Long L creek and applljirtificial res-1 beaten major foams, made: it (Island's. Oceanside High School, [piration i.nUl breathing was re-|this «ftoow with m 80-57 renjp ®iii*w,U:h to le,t fieW next acason.lKosco. makftg SUMMARY j: pound*—Jim Cook < pens i Ore Jim Mi l»—Oiri Ornmmnst iWi There were at HI patche* «f sllp-"hod work by the Chiefs, but by and targe, this was (heir beet all- The Chiefs resume their Saginaw 1 Valley warfare Friday against Bay-, City Central at Bay City, - . With Rudy Ransom notching 13-points to spearhead a well-balanced attack, the PCH junior vanity lie Dondero reserves a T7-* *" )r pJrB5S[91 thrashing in t,he preliminary conn , HS‘ysuaiSsi6Hp,--*,,'~—1:i—•■(#»» ihpee wouldn't take a stand either way! and the other, a visitor, from S?S I?pauftHropaWefflted' a sror-t»lpred7 Peii^IlftWN^tecTHrM0***? wanes;-and -fcfoot4, Onto The Athletics finfriied ft 0*| .^1 - r .. ■" •„ ; : ■ —-------------------JLjSmith fired 19 potato and grabbed American League cellar last year and they haven't fieldM a good team since they transferred from Philadelphia in 1954. On top of this, the team’s late owner, Arnold Johnson, demonstrated an irritating propensity to'trade what talent the A’s did have to the New York Yankees for second line.per-1 has sighed ; his 1961 Jtetroit Tig-'n Forge Skaters Nip PCH, 4-3 |How to Finance [Player Pension l/s NFL Problem CtaitraCt, the club announced to-day. ' " General, Manager Rick Ferrell Thu th, lira >1- nceptive f“■ lB Improvement. Speaking (or the dissenters, fan Frank A. Castleman said Lane "wrecked the Cleveland club with trades." But Ralph Rago said he’s happy to get Lane because he will buDd up the team and nmke the right trades." Some of the fans tempered their enthusiasm with concern over ftp status of Joe Gordon, new field manager of the Athletics- ’How long will It take him to trade or fire Gordon?’’ asked fan Abe Rosenberg. Lane and Gordon were a seated at Cleveland. Whether they worked together was a subject upon which even they coukln’t al-ways agree. Lane find Gordon, rehired him and then last season traded him to Detroit for manager Jimmy Dykes. Nevertheless, Gordon announced himself as undismayed at Tue* day’s developments;- Said Joe at tfig home ft Sneramenft, Calif -I'have no worries about Standard Forge a comeback 4-3 victory over the Pontiac Central Raiders Tuesday ft an American division City Junior Hockey League game at Northaide Park. Forge rallied from a 3-1 deficit with two goals in the final JO minutes the 3rd period to square the count* st 3-3 and force the overtime. After the two teams battled through one scoreless 10-minute session. Houston clicked to settle the Issue and keep Forge unbeaten, Forge's other goals were scored by Bob Beager, Dong Bergman sod Jerry McCormick. Gone Lsppiso, Bob A Host and Dave ers' assembling here today for their first foil scale association meeting. An informal golf tournament on the Hollywood Beach course was a frolicsome prelude to business sessions of the 75 athletes. In addition to providing _______ of, later-life Income, the players intend to see what can be done about extending their association to the Chicago Beant, In n National loop game yesterday on the Northside ice rklk, the younger edition of Standard Forge exploded with four goals ft the 3rd stanza to trbunce the Pontiac Boys Club skaters. 7-2. Bob Esler and Terry, Williams each connected twice for . ‘ The All-Stars and Tuck’d Trotters anted Class D City brogue basketball victories Tuesday night at Lincoln Junior High. With. Paul Wilson leading way on 19 points, th« Ali-BtarVl_______ , ,rr,r.. STarerL* over (be, Warriors. Larftell Draper was virtually a one-man show for the Warriors as he bagged Northside. Fghttac. points ft defeat, * K00g» |noniMvn and the Union Lake The Trotters, had things'* ’ijTbit Gordon was hired from Detroit,Wimisft meet ft the AmerkMtieaafor as they downed McDonald’: last fill by Parke Cirroll. ftfldWIaisa a« • p.m.. followed by a*“ “ * “ ------ mail' replaced by tarn. But Lsne *» National circuit game be-indicated be would be happy foltwepn the Drayton Spades and the work with Gordon again. iMouittjrtn View Rangers. . eft along reaHtonighi at Northern an Two more games are slated- 26 reboundi a? VPi made it 34 | in Southern Conference doings, 73-63 over the Citadel. The Citadel earlier whipped West Virginik, which harmonopolized the confer- { jcnce championships for years. In another Southern Conference [game, Jetry Smith’s 24 pointa led Furman (8-2) over William Bn(1SCLlba ClOSSeS Openings Still Available fbr terms. total of i * who have already come toicro**” MIAMI, Fla. (API—Financing pension plan, ft the No. 1 problem rotary, 78-56. for National Football League play- Georgia Tech, runner-up to Au- All-Stars, Trotters Win Class D Tilts 46^5. Larry raackburn netted 23 points for the winners While Gary Holtz led McDonald’s with 15 burn fbr the SEC tfilq !*■( year 1th most of its top team Intact, squared Its record at 5-5 with an 6545 whipping of South Carolina behind a 27-point burst by Roger Kaiser. In opening firing In the South-, west Conference race. Texas AAM got 29 pqints and 13 rebounds from Carroll Broussard ft an 8249 triumph over TCU: and Del Ray Mounts triggered Texas Tech from i 13-unlnt d-bett to a 7948 upset rtf SMU, first Tech victory over the Mustangs ft 13 yean. Mounts 21 potato, 12 in the second half rally. Temple (10-1) made it eight ft a row, 10149 over Scranton, be-Bruce Drysdale's 31 pointa. and Wed Moses had 31 points and bury Jones 21 as Oklahoma City (T4) thumped West Texas State *74. Frank Burgeaa of GonzSga, the Stlon’a No. 1 ecorer wttb a 32 pftnt average, managed only 17 in a 7243 victory over Whitworth, and Houston, with Ted LuckenhW scoring 23, downed Lamar Tech 100-73. ‘7 Santa Clara (9-4) thrashed Col lege of tag Pacific 7W6 ft a West Csaat Athletic Conference 'flame, end Stanford handed Fordham * Coast Jaunt. 3944. (f------- - ftyv ‘*C*G-nfta»A «huck- Nol»h; Tom Roach Colavlto, acquired from the (P6m pinned Tow Campbell ftojfe Cleveland Indiana ft the rele- - ’ T- . , Show's Assistant » ] w *»««'•■ |Seen as L?nr c*rs Ij But Manager Bob Scheffing plane Coach of Eaqles ' to move Colavlto over to the left- ^ field post in order to make room PHILADELPHIA' * f AP) — As-for Al Kallne ft right and newly- Isistant Coaeh Nick Skorlch today Regtatratlnsa are bring accept- lacquircd Bill Bruton In center, lemerged as the moat likely caned for the akin add acuba diving : * * * didiite to succeed retired Buck “t Pen ColavHo socked 35 homers tori Shaw as head coach of the Phil* 1MC A, Monday, January ,|ie T-|gPni jn 1900, more than anyjadelphta Eagles after It waa 1Mb week period. ■ a six Men and wamaa, rogardlena M they are member* of the Y. who have attained their 18th birthday and are grod swimmer* are ellgtliw to feta the elaaaeo. Identification card* will bo presented to all dlveia qpmpMtng other Detroit player ft 20 years with the exception of Hank Green-|burg's 44 ft 1946. BtN Jackson, national YMCA certified scuba Instructor, wit be In charge N the program. Equtp- Orion Enjoys 11-1 Romp The Lake Orion Hornets handed The Tiger* also announced that veteran baaebali scout Louis D'Annunzio, wYo discovered such top talents as Hal Newhouser and Billy Pierce oa fte Detroit aondtot*. la baCk la the organisation after an eight year learned the club favors him; presumably because of experience and proven ability. time, it Detroit' Lions’ linebacker Jag learned the Eagles plan to offer quarterback Norm yan Brocklin, aa a player; a reeprd Na- [tlonal Football Leamie'a first m ‘rS Ffl‘?lbaH Lea*Ue MWry ,0 nu*l golf tournament which Ototo • today at Hollywood. Fla. D'Annunzio accepted appointment yesterday aa the club's scout Michigan maim ice rink ft a Detroit gentor "B" Hqckey Ltogua game. The Hornet* - are Wdefaated to. four ftarta this Kaaop Don Sweetman. Chuck Young and Joe Frincho each 04) tt« fourth atraight Was to ft acored two goals for. tha Orftn Vice president James Campbell hailed VAnnunzfo'a return to the Tigers and said, *‘we are certainly hippy to haVa Mm on our again—Instead of competing with him for prospects ft {his area.” .... .1. D’Annunzio patrolled the Detroit ., , v, . - . J v‘ “"‘“' territory for the Baltimore Orioles Wng last night at Detrok’a Hell* during the 195440 aeaaons. Hit the Detroit Raider*.a akafeix PRESS BOX Blit the 34-year-old passing great who led the Eagles to their first H**’ rookie rad GaU World championship ft ft yeerot Co*din forttou tojarod Ray* this year skid Tuesday he would turn down the offer and return to Oregon unless he gets a coaching job. It was understood, however, that some Eagles’ officials feel they can persuade Van Brocklin to return aa a player, or as a player assistant under Skorioh. RO Shrinfl Victor, i61 *43 Berry of Baltimore an the Weal sqnad In the pro hewl game Jan,' 15 ftJ---------- Richard A. Henry of N. J„ defeated Fred L. Riggfa^ Port Huron 4 and 3. and Georga* Haggarty, Detroit, defeated Rn»»4 TSOil*'*"" tart***" i|Si*l4*»* racwr I fW^TiSSw* ^ii^issr "*\I83*£ 6.70-15 — 7.50-14 B.F.Goodrich ! If three fox hunting ----------- Iona have their way, bounty pay* ftenta for foxea will be halted. | " % * * I After taking; a long look at t State's bounty system, members of me Michigan Fox Hunter* Aasocia-Von, die Metamora Hunt Club and $ie Bloomfield Hunt have decided «n a resolution asking an end to fie $5 payment for each dead fox. This measare will be ptamd before toe state meeting of toe •Michigan lTnited Conservation (bib* la Lansing Jan. to. The resolution arrived at by-the mg last month cites the following reasons for calling a halt to a bounty oh foxes: ' • * jff * 1. The bounty system has not done any appreciable good in coo-trolling the fox population. t. Michigan’s trapper-Instructor system has ■proved effective la at inline Hag agricultural dam- 3. A total of $1.497.580 has been spent for bounty fees. This money could be used for badly needed conservation protects. Fox hunting is as much a1 sport as hunting any other game animal In Michigan. CUSTOM COATED mufflers FREE INIS MIN. GUARANTIED GOLD CREST MUFFUR SHOPS NEW 1961 RAMBLER S DOOR 5189500 W, WUI Mol Knowingly Be Undersold BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER The fox hunters, plan to present these facts in support of theta resolution *t the MUCC meeting land to alsp contact state !egisla-| [tor* who have the final say in tha matter. State's Deer Doing Well During-Winter - r.ntl*. Fna Phots • COLD FUN — Jess Toles, **54 8. Edith St., thing biting was the strong wind sweeping across Pontiac, checks his,.tipup on Loon Lake. He wax. the lake. Toles said he planned to put out a also fishing for bluegilis and perch. The only shanty similar to the three in the background. cousin, ’Sidney Koiongowiki, 16, Detroit, and Mike Urn. 13. Lake Orion. The fish range in size from 25 to 31 Inches and were caught on tlpups. VETERANS TAKE NOTICE — Lake Orion produced tUs nice string of pike for these young anglers. They are-deft to right) Roy, 12, and Glenn Kolongowski, 10, of Lake Orion, their LANSING OB — Michigan’s deer herd has been helped by the mild winter. State Conservation Depart* ment game men report. | Deer still are ranging out of OhpHianrP yarding areas for food, the gama^°y V^WealaflC© iaiiau saw. / Demonstrations e yarding wa* reported from A r' r.... ing Derby Jait. 8. Perch have been] The Waterford Township Recrea-!8p0nsowl ** th* d*p tkm by lawmakers in the survey. , mating inequities, " said House Ml- Though many lawmakers Com-!nority Leader joseph J. Kowalski, mented on various aspects.of the jj-Detroit, money questions,'a-Consensus had: “hieing up to fiscal responsibility," 1 Among RepabUcans who ex-as one freshman senator pflt 'it, P1’”*"1 coacem ever taxes wss at the top of the list. ] Farrell E. Roberta, R Oakland County, who steps up this year from, the House to the JBeaate. He called tar "taxatton reform'1 "Economy —that is keeping to- , lal expenditures of ytat* iUr|- anticipated revenues,” was cited as ihe most important problem facing the state! by Rep, Reimer Van TU, R-Hol-land. "Po we substitute some tax the nuisance taxes to come off in! June 1961, and are additional taxes] necessary?" was. the way Rep. Amell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, chairman dt the House Ways and! Means Committee, phrased the] problem: budget of the chief problems (he next legislature. ,, ... - The range pf problems cited by The choice of fiscal matters, in-:lawmakers as among the top five teluding problems of local tqxatton; facing them took in such areas as! as top concern for lawmakers came economic growth of the state, un-despite the penny hike In the sales]employment compensation fund! and use Jaxes which took, effect problems. Capital outlay, highway .Jot, 1. [safety, juvenile delinquency, medi- ! * . * * leal care for the aged, reorganize- Tr» 1r r\Y Frrr7l icfnr Even with the tax bike, the stateition of state government along! Idliy Oil io i UZ 2X1U Lid II Y deficit hr forecast at more than! more economical lines, problems » ] JfO million when the current fiscal'of senior citizens, retirement sys-j . year ends June 30. tenu tor state worker; and con- i ... ... IS 1151 Voters called for the sales andttinuing the highway building pro-! slwUl follow throughout the year, [use tax hikes when legislators;gram. New Public Service The first of a new series of! public service advertisements based on the theme- “Michigan Is Everything for Industry” appears Waterford Pylhiaos. to Install Officers Sponsored by the Michigan Press, :iation, in cooperation, with [the Michigan Economic Develop-! ment Department,- the advertise-1 which have made Michigap an in-! idustrial giant. THE - GIRLS This la the second series of The Waterford Township Knights, Industrial promotion ads present-of Pythias Fellowship Lodge 277 b> Michigan newspapers as a ___tl ■ ■ public service In cooperation will have its annual installation of £|(| fh(, MI(.hlRan Assocl- officers at 8 f.m. tomorrow at thej a||0n and the state Economic Dc eloproent Department. The first series, emphasising the need for appreciation of Industry la the community, appeared In 900 newspapers In 1050 a "Michigan Is Everything for Irf- . Medira • lor the a Benefits for elderly persons through the Social Security pro-gisin. i May nininji) drtayjng mm ”*inTKe TfouSe'Ways' tf*Mean* fe ■ 5. Depressed areas — New fed-1 era! programs to help' rbmmuni-! ties suffering chronic' unemploy- i ment, < Quirk approval expected. i ; Coleton Aircraft Starts Small Muskegon Plant 7~"M.CSKKfi6N' if - A production! start next June' is the goal of : .Chletnn~~Aii'a'afl Cui'p, yhicti is; - , setting up 'an aircraft assembly,I' sales and service organization at Muskegon. Philip M. Coleman of Deerfield, j III;, president of the firm soys 11 j will import fuselage: wtngs and! -• tad assembly of the Morane-Saul-niCr "flallye." an aircraft manu-, lectured in Tarbes, France. The Muskegon-assembled light planes: . will be powered with Continental Motors Corp. engines. .Coleman indicated initial operations will employ 20 to 30 p in plant-space leased at Muykcgo County Airports — Luxury Cars Impossibla for Average Argentinian BUENOS AIRES (UPI) pews paper Oorreo De La Tarde, analyzing astronomical prices paid for cars at recent auctions here. V calculated today that an average Argentine worker who banked 10 per cetit of hi* pay each month ‘ would have to save for 606 years —to buy a luxury automobile. J Rices • paid at the . auctions panged from around 14.000 for 'JLjjmit European "bubble cafs" to pearly 850,000 for a new. Cadillac 7T':vVV~;' Pythias Hall. on Voorhies Road ! hear Telegraph Road. * * -•* Former Past Grand Chancellor i of Oxford Edward Unger will install Chancellor Commander Eu-1 dustry," the theme of the current gene Allen, Vice Chancellor Com-1series of ads,.will accent the; niandcr, George Gleason and Prel-! state's predominant advantages in ate Reno Peiiiio. Joseph economic factors Considered by; ming will be installed master of | management in locating a new or -work-.___i hrtmrlr pthnt. * * '. '( Also included in the ceremony The primary puepose of the ads will be Clyde Riggs, secretary; is to attract new payrolls to MicHi-l Charles Lennon, financial secre- Ban- The effectiveness of the series; lary; Russell Hunt, treasurer; will depend oh how widely the ads Dale Payne, master at arms; Jtar-are circulated across the nation, -j old Groh, inner guard; Thomas Readers can periorm nnexrel Kretz, outer guard; John Auster- ^' service for the community By! mann, district department grand! pliPPm8 the at|s and mailing them chancellor; and Lewis W. Kill*, L*P friends and business acquaint-; lodge department. grand chancel-11 lor. Jack Lists Five-Point Package WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here Is the* five-point legislative package I “President-Elect John K. Kennedy] wants, the new Congress to enact on a priority basis:. 1. Aid. to education — Federal -grants which local communities] could use to' build public schools and pay teachers' salaries, (Opposition expected'to teachers' salary aid.) 2. 'Housing -— More federaMundsI for slum clearance and liberalization of other programs. (House con-! seryatives may balk.) I * s. Minimum wage — An In- [ . erraee In the hourly minimum from ft tq ft.2& and coverage..{• for more workers. (Opponents ; likely to hgld out for fl.lf nnd ! oppose rxtenslve addltlonnl « ov .. ernge.) „ THE PONTIAC jPRESS.WEDNRSDAY, JANUARY 4,1961 tepice jgWSSesA Grains Move Ahead on Strong Demand CHICAGO* in—A strong demand (or grains tret m*irt fiitw........m term In whfilfinlf package tots. tracts well ahead today _________ Board of Trade while soybeans slipped shaifly under general profit taking. Mky wheat was ap eight cents a bushel at the extreme oa the opening bat the demand at that price was very thin and within a lew minutes the gain had beep cat |o Jess than two cents. Quotations are furnishml by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. - Brokers said the offerings, except In soybeans, were very light since shorts appeared to be forced to take the initiative. The strength was related, dealers laid, to international uncertainties. Profit takers; 'however, lost’no time hi raking up seme of the gains frOfti Tuesday's strong runup. They were down as mucij. as three cents at the opening. MARKETS The following are top prices ivering sales of locally grow* produce fy growers and sold by . Detroit Produce fruit* apples. DeUctoue. bu. . . Apples, Jon*then, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Appfcs, Macintosh, bu.—rn Apple Cider. 4 gels. •5:8 Brisk Market Paced by Steels Kiw — Steels were in a brisk stock mar- NEW YORK' pacemakers in ket rally early this afternoon, grading was active. ducers advanced 2 or 3. VEGETABLES tie, topped, bu, , _ Grain Prices BsijfrodtA. ^pk ....... Onions, dry. M lbs. Parsley, Curly, dot. bcbs. Parsley, root, beht. ...... Parsnips, do*. Packs ______ Potatoes, SO-lb. bag .... . Radishes, Bleak. “4 bu. . Radishes. Hothouse, dot I Squash. Aeon, bu. ....... Squash, Buttercup, bu. .. Squash. Butternut, bu. . Squeeh. Delicious bu. .. Bquush. Hubbard, H bu. Turnips, topped, bu. Will Get Money p pie d i Is niccted From City Bank Commui|ity National 1$ Asking 1.5 Rate oh Loan for Pontiac Renewal GM Director Death Notice tHlRTY-THEKE CONWAY. JAN. I. INI. LAWRENCE Patrick. 1M Height* BeoA lnh* Mint a** gl. beloved husband of ~ a. Caoway; dear brother of NEW YORK - The board of directors of General Motors today elected GM Vice President Elis & Hoglund a director of the corpora-, tioer, group executive in charge of ,___. . > , {Canadian'-and overseas operation*. , ^y CT^Instonem. as expected ly , ^n^,. of the executive last night authorized borrowing of 12.043,000 from Community Nation- ' “ ‘ for urban renewal land _ „ * , , , . _ , . . The directors also elected. Karl, C. Daum a vice president of Gen-' eral Motors. Daum succeeds Hog-| lund as general manager of Uie Punerul- Home. I dey, J acquisition. Security in the six-month loan ijj fte $5Minion revolving fund the Motors Overseas Division, federal government-has set gskte Lhich has jurisdiction over to finance th«-$6 million Pontkfc *mbl manufacturing and ware Joseph Catholic Church, Take Orion, vltlvRev. Fr. R. Vincent MVrtck officiating. Interment In Ot. Joseph's section of loatlnva . Cemetery. Lake Orton. Ur. Con-vop will he In eUU tt Allen • Punerul Home. Lake Orion. HIRRINO, JAN 2. IMI.'mARTHA Angela. 153 g Wilson Bt : beloved Infant -daughter of Theodore and Petty Herring; dear sister of Sidney *.. Oalle A.. Monty. Beney, Delaney and Olenn Herring. pm. today at the Prank Car-ruthers Funeral Horn*. Funeral Hdp W—tf^ Mgjg ' 4 m aBnongr Pontiac Pmlt^ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — WE need ana sear* goad wan to nai , out oar sales force foe the aaw yetr.Pref.-------- M consider trainWg right be able (o walk “ulfume egMlcUy. ale to vo I . mission assured aria* share H prSMa. Call Ur. Brown far appointment. L. H. Brown Realtor SOS Ellsa-beth Laka Rood. Phi FE 3-4U0. SALESMEN I top salesmen naodod to bolster 1 new sales force df expanding Rochester organisation. Complete factory training prograa provided far those that qualify, Bee Mr at tn* Schiik* nidg.. n . Rochester. Tnure. and Prl. • • practically guaranteed. I first J be held a; i the I • Sales Corporation. MU So CRHVUM GRAIN 1 GREENS CWICAOO. Jan. I tff>. r. Opening celery, Cebbege, doer' .. W^eat— ‘ point, were generally higher. fO JP VdCCHlCV •While the crisis in Laps and me ■ break of U.S. diplomatic relations with Cuba were background factors tending to increase interest in stocks such as steels and-rails which benefit from increased military activity, brokers saw the resurgence df steels.as based chiefly other factors. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 4 i API—Prices 0»! ' 'tvered'Detroit for No. 1 quality Mercury's High and low j vmon Rj - ' NEW YORK (UPI) — The high-1 fivererP*to ^ Detroltf loose hf n est temperature reported to the U.S. Weather Bureau Tuesday was tor»f, *! *}• ‘•rg* 41-46; jnediun .a .____. —. , J small 13*16; browns—Qridi A exti 74 degrees, at Thermal, Calif., andi4i-4f: large 90M-M; medium Miami, Fla.-The lowest repoMed^***' : check* 33 today was 32 below zero, at Fra-| Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK lorr. Jen. * 4 tapi—cal l3«*40* ser, Colo. DETROIT. Jan. • 4 TAPi—Cattle—Salable COO; slaughter classes fully steady; I two loads high choice 1M —J *“* lb. steers M.M; good grade .»*«,'d. I Boa Appoints wKhi.™M,J:fe: Paul M. Mandel They said investors were switching into the depressed steels or the theory that they would pace predicted upturn economy. The rising price of steel scrap was an added reason for expecting a steel Industry upturn. Gains of 2 points apiece were scored by U.8. Steel, Republic Steel end Jones ft Laughlln. Bethlehem rose more than a point. Lukeni was up beyond 2 and Youngstown Sheet more than 2. .v ';r ' *7.;" • housing facilities 1 in 19 countries. ' Then ; ago. SI; ' de) tod Road. Vdvtrd i I effective immedi-j ,atcly. ——J________ [ Hoglund ceeds Carl Hi iKindi. who retired I Dec. 31 under pro-j lyisionoftheGM: retirement p r j -j gram. . Hoglund has HOGIA’ND been a GM vice tice of the peace post vacated'by I About $T.5 million is to be usedipre”43 Auburn. Pontiac. Mlch.Ube. 13.75-15,00. 3 and 3 400-000 lbs. Jan. 3,,4. 1081 12.50-13.15. Vealers—Salable 100: steady, prime I 30 00-45.00; good and choice 29.00-50.00: cull. Utility and standard 15 00-5000 Sheep—Salable 500; not fully estab-1 —uly aglet about steady, load b. woolcd slaughter lambs! Among rails, New York Ceiu tral and Northern Pacific were about a point higher. Ulinoia_Cen-' | tral and Chesapeake 4 Ohio ■^[among fractional gainers. utility , Boeing was jw about a point,! The theft of clothe* so tort Wto?i°5o oS Douglas Airclw and General|ianeous articles valued ti oo-w oo: utility Dynamics more'Yhan that. ng weight utility I ' and cutters 15.00- CASABLANCA, MOfocco (UPI) - The little African summit con-I ference was expected today to out-jiine a policy calling for the return jot deposed Premier Patrice Lu-mumba to power in the Congo. George A. Nlcbols, 19, 21 Stout King Mohnmmrd \', in nn open-St., pleaded guilty to reckless driv- ,n* keynote speech, Informed yesterday before Municipal • htoirces said, likely would set Judge Cecil McCallum. He was ,ou*h te™1* ,or »"y fofow coop-ernllon with the United N«Honi News in Brief GOP Leaders Plan Opposition] SMITH, i______ .. Don Aid. 76 Llncolr Frederick J Si children. $10 week/ / OIRL WANTED POlT“TELEPHONE ............................... fthf ... —..... experience pre- ferred. Apply Nofthrrn .Lumber' Co. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd , GENERAL OFFICE.' INSURANCE ; In the strife-torn Congo. Speeches at the four-day confer- mlM,ei-|ence a|S0 werP scheduled by Pres- Ifrom hishome wssreported to 3“^JK ARM°' *a8scpr °(.^ Pontiac police yestenlay by Biy- ^",ted RepubI^ ***** is.nl s- sWed Jr in M»rv ria« Kw«»e Nkninwh of Ghana. Pres- 10:90 A lan* c* GnskAii ip. on m0«, Awame iNKrumaii oi jSoipc leading chemicals snapped!?"! S' Jr''. 30 Mary ^jident Seknu Toure PUBLIC SALE 1159 Chovrotot, Serial *D59P85419«. dr. sedan. Sale to b* held at 19:3l AM.. January 5, 1951 at 243 Auburn, II. Avenue, Pontiac. Michigan. _ . u™—------------------------/ — ::.i muni sckou i oure of,. Guinea. back from Tuesday's losre^JJntdnl"™’ —------------ -----;————[Pivsident Modibo Keita oT MalT Carbide gained about a point,! gjlva j. w.vtgoaki. M McKinley'and Premier Ferhat Abbas of the Eastman Kodak more than that. jDgiye, reported to Pontiac police I Algerian provisional Government. ' American Mnchiaery ft Funs- yesterday that her wallet contain- j Representiitlves of., Libya and Cey-drv was a 2-point gainer. The hig $8 was stolen from a de'sk in {Ion aim were present, overnight news was of a 2-for-l ,hp Medical Building, 880 Woodstock split proposal and a plan |ward Ave. to issue convertible debentures. Buf Promise It'll Be Responsible Criticism ofj 'Reckless Spending' SMITH, JAN. 2. INI, MELVIN LEE, —75 Lincoln 4Hij~- oaf. J5; httoyea ■ SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Smith; dear brother Of Frederick It.-and -Stanley A. Smith, Mra. - ... 1 hours daily, ___ —™»^y thru Friday. JHtort troin- ^—m* parloO Satory For personal intarviaoL call FE t-3454 ______ legal SECRETARY ,FOR FULL time employ menr Pleqae -write •' qualifications..extierlance and training to Box f, Pontiac Praia LADIES IS OR OVER. TELEPHONE aurv.ay, port Hm* worSio hours t day. Mon. through Prl. Salary • 51 per hr. Small office, axe. working conditions. Exp.. unneces-““ will train. For app't. call Mr*. Kalth iBetty Louisa) Hai ton. Funeral arrangements gendlng Jt, Un^hiriw, Fi;n after 7*931. today.______ Funeral Directors WASHINGTON (UPI»-Republi-| an congressional leaders— with | President Eisenhower's approval—] pledged themselves today to "re-1 sponsible and*’ constructive" op-1 position .’during the Kennedy ad-] mtotstratton. ............'n - COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS QB 3-DI SPARKB-OR1.FFIN CHAPEL FE 8-2913 Jan. 3, 4 Are You Interested in a Part Time or Full Time Position? StiTt tomorrow' with the most exciting cosmetics that women afa raving about. Visit our office and see how easy it is to get started in your own business. United Air Lines, up more than point, led others In its group which made moderate gains Call FE 2-5863 for Further Information VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS Tel-Huron Shopping Center Dealer to Be Selected for Outstanding New Product Manufactured by DuPont American Glass Tinting Corporation will select an exclusive Sun-X Glass Tinting Dealer for Pontiac and surrounding areas in the very near future.- This revolutionary liquid tinting developed by E..!. DuPont de Nemours & Co. is applied to existing glass windows to solve sun problems in offices, .factories, stores, schools, hospitals, and homes. Recommended by architects" and engineers, it offers yeor 'round,' highly profitable soles. An investment of $12-20,000 will be required ond-only well established individuals or firms wittvsuccessful business backgrounds will be considered. ■ -.. * American Glass-Tinting Corp., - Houston, Texas For Additional Informatior MR. W. N. FE 5-6)68, Ext. 92 Call Our Represantativt; JOHNSON , 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. *2495 Brand New #61 OLDS Hydromotic Equipped There** a Rocket for Every Pocket at.,. JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 South Saginaw Street FI 9-7021 ..Ifan and light'. Fluorescent, 383 Slftve. ' Polaroid rebounded 5 points i. Otis Elevator, after losing mi Ithan a point on a 12,000-shan j^lock, trimmed the lew* slightly.!n__ J;i_ COD Crescent Petroleum was up *4 at DQFIQITS IflKG )0/ with ____ligan rd Lake 20 on a big block of 53,000 shares. | They said after a White House meeting that they were ready j. and wtlHng to eooperate In pnm- 1 Ing legislation In the national Intercut but would rreist “reck- , lest and Irreaponxlble xpendlng." This outline of the GOP role in! the new Congress was given byj Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirkson, Ill . and House GOP The Manitpu District Round Ta-Mer1LChar}!8 A. Halleck lnd„ ble of Boy Scout, explorer and after leadership in Con-| Donelson-Iohns * TO NERAL HOME wTmfri!r,! — Voorhees^Siple MEDICAL ASSISTANT GIRL FRI-d*y for new office. Experience helpful but not ementlcl FE 4-0M4 MIDDLE At. ED WOMAN TO CARE for 2 children la exchange for pleasant home and board Refer- 'MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI-clan A. A-l - 9154 monthly to —wiy msmwi^ifr'iiw An tat Tel A Tel Eetoey Hav . Kenacatt Klmb CM ... . 44.0 :.g Woolworth "i TngcIBhAT Zenith Rnd . NEW YORK (UPI) - A band of hardy i and embattled souls sought today to cn-l; list the support of mllUons in their fight ! for a high-minded cause — saving the pun -. is a respectable fbrm of humor. # ★ ★ : "Upun my eoul we’ll do It," vowed the | pun lovers’ leader, George Q. Lewis, execu-| tive director of the National Association of gagWrltera. “This Js ‘National Save the Fan ' Week,’" Lewis proclaimed. “Its purpose ,ls to revive the pan and re-establish It In Its proper place In humor.” ("stewed, tomatoes”), comedians ("jest nuts”) and even Communists "who like to wash UieiJ dirty LenlnAln public." it, . ★ ★ Lewis said all thta with a straight face, thus compelling one listener to remind him sternly that the dictionary define* a pun as “a play on words of the same sound but different meaning, or on diffarent meanings of the tame word, always for thn sake of ludicrous effect.” LUMBUR MAN KXPSRIENCED IN teallug lumber, working Is yard, and operate trucks.- Northern Lumber Co. 1»90 Cooley Like FE 9-5*42 WOMAN WITH BALES EXPBR1-enee, typlni and pricing order* Slate ago, egperlani1* and wlary In lint letter Writ* Pontiac I MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI-etan A. A-l. - 1194 Motlthlv to dirt with periodic IncraiSao* to . 8412 monthly at the A level |399 montblv With periodic lnereeaea to 4429 at- the- A-l level. To fill Should t*V9*?l help Flentv ol work. Reference* . • fffiultod EM 1-1211. - WAITRE88 WANflCp Mt HKT tlme j^rk Hour* U til 110 pm Apply In Period ot Froak * OrIH .1319 Orcherd Lake Rd., Katge rotor* or medical laboratory i. and graduation from, high ‘ 11 Michigan Civil Service ‘ r application for FE 8-32*5 after 13*. HI I Lewis said the highlight of the “national jf j I observance” would be a convention In New York tonight of the Society for the Re- * 7?'4l| vlval 111111 Preservation of the Pun as a - K? f form of Humor (8RPPFH), with comics DOW-JONES I r.M. AVRRAORS » Ralle 135 M u 11 (Tula. 455.4* u 8 stock, 80* » I Volume to 1 p.m. •i*K*h .'320.8 1U,* lili 220,4: . 9U.8 nn ini 111 922.9 111A 111 8 II # mh Hf i m r i Phil Ford and Mttni Hines as cochairmen. Ji] | 'STAND StTTINO DOWN’ Pili "We punsters will take our stand altting '! down," Lewis said solemnly. "Just like a fi girl who flirts ivlth the butcher, we're play-1 ing for big steaks.” Lewis said be had ta admit that most I people groaned and squirmed when they heard remarks like that, bat that deep down they really appreciate a pun 1 goad or, otherwise. IM* 141.1 . Mi l use mi aM.ft M4 Si' This appreciation ot the pun applies to everyone, Lewis gold — psychiatrists (“minesweepers’’). girls who like to drink von hoyfobt Hour tofth esBSBSwmbiigaBBpwpiiMgiiwii i il ‘ Y “Agreed P*- said Lewisjind then he told a story about former Korean President Syngmnn Rhee's brother, who foil In love with a girl researcher for Life magazine, for which Rhee also worked. Rhee disappeared and hU sweetheart looked for him everywhere and finally they were reunited. “Ah, sweet Mr. Rhee of Life, at last I’ve found you,” she said. TRY THIS ONI For those who consider that an unpunny j joke and a puny attempt at humor, the fol-lowing story Is offered: A merchant named Chan, whe dealt , in teakwood figurines, one day hid oat In hie shop U loam who was stealing bl* wares. To hie aorprifo a strange-looking boar walked In on foot that looked oddly human. As tha animal snapped up a figurine, Mr. Chan-leaped forward and erled: "Stop ft nhu.n»—\ 1961, Michigan at* u. r - - NEED 5 PART fififMRN " vow Saturday,, ave-dd IM weekly to your writing «ho» oravr* LTa Help Wanted 8 EXP. HAIRDRESSERS OPPORTUNITY Hers s jrour ihinm to mol Blrmlnghem. 50 4' ._ __ young Man on woMAd ,t6 --------------------u.and kitchen. for. Pile— personal-lies field. (•Excellent ik'lng* coodlUooe1*^* ----• for right forty. .MRgt Jr own tranepoytotlon. Wrlto I Employment Agenciee 9 EVELYN EDWARDS •VocaUoual CouaeaUng gtrviaa ’ COMB. OPERATORS. AOS 54-19 OR 3-0922, 10 a m -a p i TOT Field Representative M*n, agae 23-21 far .portion with National Finn: Prefer collage grud wfth major in Hueineu A*- AREA Needed 9_________ preeently employed ovi » Mr XM WUlMg to wv.. Mr. Putkatt. MA M9H. KsaamoMSHM .... srSter" • H. B. JiAGSTROM mmliKum of 2 year, aollage Sx-ccilrnl lulurc. 8400 per month . MM company car. USM _cr;r;n4 nt*s ifl, SECRETARY . EFFICIENT TYPING. SHORTHAND and filing re DM EXP. ASCOOK. BAKER, SALADS waltrrsi, al:o managing PE 4-2344._ _ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN __w*nts steady work,-PE Y-75R WOHIHtlf’WtNTID. TZL-HURON fe a-aoi* . MIMEOGRAPHING typing sec reiarial service EM 3-3*43 MIDDLEAGED CHRISTIAN* WOM an desires light house work, no children. Would consider ambulatory patient. FE 3-14SS._ WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK up and delivery. ft 4-3111. , WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK Building Service 13 a-i brick Block and cement' ^ wprk. AikO Itreplaces. GR 3-4402 i, A-FReSIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL w. Caplet. iAIX COSTOhf BUILDING 1)11 YWAI. ring r» e-ajek. * GUARANTEED WORK ELECTRIC HEAT: INSULATION , ami pinna Raalln Electric. EM 3*334 o- M J 4-A233 ____ Free estimates on all wIk- .-I. will finance R B Munto Electric Co~ 1061 W. Huron. . MOUSE RAISING. HOUSE MOV- i log. Jicfiufd full? equipped. Free j FK 44329 or OR 1 A l Atr TREE -ERVIC* , STUMP REMOVAL ; • r mo.»! trimming Oft our i; rf. tt i im or n j+in. j Moving and Trucking 22 l-A Reduced- Rates | . L' c 11 or lung dUUne* movint. | VMITil MOVTno CO FE 4-064 | A*1, MOVING SERVICE ~ InoT’c _____I. FE. ♦ __ JUNd AMD RUJ&WSH^ NAME ! rnTTTX CTRTA GE . Phone °Ve Vu06 H AND HEAVY" TRUCKINO* flvri Vii'irom11 fndgIioSdnin‘f FE InTing & Decorating 23 . n ASS PA1NTINO AMD DEC- j r Ing CMh or'lrrmv UL 22640 r i AMg PAINTINO DECOR AT-I RfOs.. Don Rfcfc. OL 1-3141 c; paintino And pa-r h«nfing. Mason Thompson. painting winter friceb pr. If.u dl%c... fret est All , ( irk gun FE 4*6266_____ PAINTING AND DECORATING U-‘f removed FEjl-6618 I Pvl'NriNO AND DECOR AT* k.B6«0 “tbSY?BROWH AND WHITE MALE Beagle, vicinity of Whitt Lake and Davlshurg Road. Answers, to T»m« of ^’Smokey.** REWARD. HITE f C 3C:16 P|nf >drdv |__ i LARGE RM8.‘UPPER :T10A’ll-:\':SERVICES IS National Bank Bldg, Rocheatf OLlve 1*104 and OLIvf 1*106* ___ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING! %'a!e eiurance'~inqujre'W______.... f.»ine,a)tea*d»-,Tai or”^ ^ &B5&ST. HEATED. FURNISHED •r. FE 2-4734. Confidential. - *heYt^*dU)ts%lrV L_S75_per.m'onih. EM- 3-4207 i SLATER APTS. w, .dultv' OR 3-4144. Option to I ACRES..BIO HOUSE. LOTS rult trees and bart)i. Corner ’ OR u^RIIBmBBinSI Notify Charlie Bearcy. 112 LOSE-WEIC JH,947. DeTTo'et' Notices and Personals 27 - I types or« r EM ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? NEW YEAR CARDS PROFESSIONAL J 5-8963 or PI 2-4341 _____ sj CLEAN AND COZY. (DEAL FOR 2 .. .... . AND- SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A-1 ARCADIA CT _______ -• UPPER 5 ROOMS AND BATH. I -i00.™,,,. m house in Keego. Inquire Auburn. Pontiac. _■ t YOU TIRED OF RENTING * BARGAIN A small down payment Is eU^ that and jflwneI'lMxMS*!oXTot'^oSy (4.4# Move right In, LAUINO-ER REALTY. OR 4-0441. Big Family Troubles? Wc'U consider your small home In ' | POR COLORED - LA ROE HOUSE, j PE «■« ELWOOD REALTY CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY . BUDGET SERVICE 14 _W* HURON______PE 2-4400 DAINTY MAIdVsHPPLIES - - 734 . ------r m,.- w„„arr..y»g Ra'ckenstose- Book Store OQkgH1-.** *J> _ __ 14 EAST LAWRENCE FE 3-1414' LA^RO*^ NICE ^ AND^BATTI, NEAR Wtd. Children to Board 28 laroi ~ living-*room. 2 bed- « H 1 1 Adults only. K. O. Hi Ite E Huron. FE 4-4284 * p m : colt FE 8-7471. WIST SIDE SEMINOLE CARE Of -1 JCHILD. I :. sem i IN DEBT? r;iF SO LET US iTIitT utilises. iai yfh Old. Licensed iSme MODERN( IN'tOW! IHI44W............._. ■ ^ " I F.LIABLE DAY CARE. - CLEAN Christian home. OR 2-6265. _ LICENSED CHRISTIAN HOME . FI . ■ ..........PRIVATE KN- H „_____all utilities furnished. L Baby welcame EE -6*4438-. ^- -NICELY FDRN 3 ANd BATH. 2 * **m-ln cTosers and-ltaeL^in*'' M8UO. FE UliT " Wtd. Household (ioods 29 1 gall will sell all you! ORCHARD CT. APTS. I________ten tester turn., 474 per. lDwlght8t_______ Rent Houses Furnished 39 . 1 BEDROOM. COZY, CLEAN. BUS > : ■ ^TntrrutrtnterTurn FE 2-44M- 1 BEDROOM HOME. OA8 HEAT. utc-BrUllfics «m Un**» Lake.. ■ em 3-ewr..........> k...u 2 BEDROOM SINGLE HOME. Elisabeth Lake Estates. 144 mo.' (“RENT TO RELIABLE. COU- R CONDITIONED BEDROOM MODERN HOME. Call MY 2-3441. ____ ... BEDROOMS. NEAR PONTIAC. bedrooms, lull i em. i*a oaths, «ss boat. . nts. 447.40 month, alto, O I. HW -with no down twyinent, H Building Co , EM 343S6T 2-BEDROOM ON LARGE •car [trace. For •*— se...n~,i r - PRAYTO.V WOODS I TO 4 . ___ . j 14174 | OFFICE PHONE UN 4-2421 ANNETT iran Manor . 4-rm brick ranch with- alt. garage. 2 goad tise bedrms . carpeting and drapes. 414.-450. Termt. - I Drayton Woods Good location, 3-bedroom ! brick ranch Oh lse lot. Pic- ture windows In carpeted W4toLrma*M' ,>r>" M,,‘ ir doctor's offlco Ihf J ■cf-bedrm ■i, 2-wt , tuir full-sl Pav IN TERJOR^DECORATpR | NT1NO. INTERIORS WIN- j Free estimate!, all Work ed FE 4-4)41 or OR 1 live You 1 Place to Ease Your Mind _ WK ARE KOT^\ LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS SLFQtm BLDG ,418 LARGE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN 1' : Cnmmfrcs US a month. LO 2*134 I-'1 Daily It 1' PIECE OR HOUSBFUL WTIF ances Barj a I Housef;FjE 2*842. | C appliances" furniture' and ent Apts. Unfurnished 38 - - • I'.' ~ MA _ j* BEDRMS.. *70- MONTH. HEAT. ^BEDROOM HOME.' NEW AUTO. 8J LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR Jiao* ADnort* 'r-*t-°---1 U. --'..V1 oil heat; $85 mo. FE2-1920. YOU. rtvTcnnn rriuUUWtTY'_,‘v“_"1,e“‘1 ■ BEDROOM MODERN COTTAOE. |.............. . easily heated, reasonable rent. ment. paatly EM 3-4858. ____'_____1 ,4«A4 W»B4d CLEAN.' MODERN . NEAR ROCHESTER. LO 2*134 1 MODERN; « ROOM. 8EMI-BASE---. —*-•mished. $60 a lha. PACE __ OR 4-S42S rything Yo It* rt|ht here L room tlrepli I baths. Full bi built ot U Beautiful!: g AUCTION. QA I -BEDROOM. WEST SIDE. CLEAN, uamies, garage. PE 44i>8;.''- Wanted to Rent 32 2 apartments. 3-room upper. WANTED BY MIDDLE AGED - JJfU couple 3 or 4 room apt, within- „arlt have off street parking 'or ga-l cfXu rage. By Week. All utiUtlea In-,-eluded FE A3430.__________]* ^spaoe^S^beaut^ih^* 1 • WE HANDLE J huiw at.11 ** uro R ENTALS-------------- P ;^e1?l^r?fc,THMdE.foT«"S OEOROE R IRWIN. 1UALTOR nUhed. Near Plsher Body. 450 l-BEDROOM HOME. FURNITURE N?7burn ^Tr'a** 44?° R? fi»0 * ' imilnnil k7.S OR 3-2696 J ^ 3-BEDROOM “apart- 3-ROOM HOUSE in , Heights. Adults only. < ["ROOMS AND BATH. I F OAK- bus. OR 3-7141. 10' DELUXE HOUSETRAILtR. ?ryu,'Ui?‘.,^ir 3# Can * bo tSon by'appointment. MI 4-1586, eve-. mi *.M47 or by ^Mr. ROCHESTER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH _ , Finished basement, fenced in yard S-l OL S-4481. ■ • ' BAM K^ l-MEDROOhd Lakeland. Full haaamrat,. OL ) FOR 8ALE BY OWNER. COSPORT-f able 5-bedroom homo In pleasant; neighborhood. Extra large lot with Williams Lake privileges. Large living room, and ■ famlly-stsed kitchen.. plastered walla throughout. Pull bath with show- { er. Basement' and oil -furnace. garage. 511s SMALL 5 ROOMS ANlTBAtH. OAS -_tj 510.90 52.500 1 , OR P YOU NEED $500 iown payment forborne 2 FINANCE CO, Wtd. Contract!, Mtgs. 35 3 ,^1 $200,000 r and d EM 3 and bath new stove and _rcfrl|^_47 Charlotte. Inquire Apt. 5. 3-ROOM AFT PRTV ATE BATH l;ireplace Wood JOE VALLELY ; 1-0545 ____OL 14* Automobile Repair» Plumbers-Supplies Pump Repairs T MARSH PUMP O I A., JOHNSON & SONS |'j laroi rooms REALTORS FE 4-2533 '— ' M 1704 S TELEORAPH_ ABILITY KEEOO HARBOR. CLEAN 3 BED-rooms gas beak Utilities furnished, Inquire 3104 Willow Beach. MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOUSE fumlsbad. 1101 Commerce Rd. 1 EM 3-2537 after 0. .... ~ MODERN 5^ ROOMS;- PONTIAC _ bVnerTl~HosBltMf*FE'W*707. WEST SIDE 6 ROOMS. 3 BATHS. 1 bedroom And bath down. 2 bedrooms and. bath up. New oil furnace — Insulated. -Take lease. — — to mo. 5100. Ask for Mr. lie at Partridge R Asso-1737 Baldwin 1050 W. Huron. Pontiac B . Ntpr e l?d McC 3 ROOM APT. 103 EL . ' ■ FE 4*316 3 ROOMS AND BATH 1 Ui 2-2t5.' I ST. CALL I HEAT AND Lake. OR .3-4138. _______ ______________ HOME.. 1 BEDROOM, ( FE 4-3581 utilities lurn. FI2-34M____^ WILL LEASE V GOOD LOCATION Near flqutrf Ltkv &nd Woodwi 200x362 lot. 3* ■ Lftkffi 1 OPTION TO bedroom. Pod-modern. Nice boot. TAYLOR. FE 3*547 * 1 luor Sanding 'ITm-n R en t als- Lquipmen i ARRO REALTY 43 Cass-EWsbeth Rdad llTELV THE FASTEST AC- Irlg and' heat furnished ^Adihu FE 2-4447 or FE 3-72J4 ofter 4:JO.'; 1 LAROE ROOMS OVER LOOKING ' ■ WATERFORD. __ Oli'i-frtM' For Rent Rooms 42 STUDIO ROOM FOR LADY ONLY, ... ------ W Douilas. FE PROFESSIONAL Mortgage *can * be ’obtained PONTIAC REALTY | lahlwtn___FE 4*875 IN WATERFORD ke an offer on this modern « ............. Anuett, Inc., Realtors 25 E. Huron st. . Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE WATERFORD -- *-"* mt i rood'"floors. ' jjj moves you In. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH ^ „ Three bedroom bungalow full basement, gas HA bent, hardwood floors, newly decorated, vacant.' About 6250 moves you , ___ „sw5T docorawd, 8150 down, about 05$ monthly Including taxes and tna. EARLMOOR BLVb. COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE WE START YOUR CAR BUMPING AND PAINTINO ROCKER PANELS 11155 HEAVY OR LIGHT TOWING SKI RKSTMS NORTHLAND 8R18 — WITH 8K1 TRKr BINDINGS BOOTS AND ! POLES. 66 50 PER WEEK END K£ND8^BE8T j P \(.*L A. YOUM K 1NC| l^/paTl3 ROOMB. BTOVfc-£NO-4UC^^ _W. Huron. * . urn f')- nvnnnnv 2 BEDROOM AND GARAOK. 1 ACTION 4010011^* APT. PRIVATE BATH,'; IN DRAYTON | P-GIRLS; -OWN .HOME. ___ tee 547 W. Huron. ! FRONT BOOM, " FIRST FLOOR. • insTai.i.kd fkel gemrallor"*1' sfarrrrT' thocli ab- < >or«W ,wken*'bwl|1rt trr'mttltrt— ftoLLERBACK'a AUTO FARTS n Baldwin FE 3*477 Boats and Actexaories ' FOR PLEASURE A FUN IN ‘81 < F.VTNRUDU MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS ' TOUR EY1NRUDE' OEALER 1 Harrington Boat'Work* .' 1444 8 TeKgrqph R0 TE 11433 .3 Body and Fender Repair 1 „• U I- L> EQUIP 24 HOUR 1 l J-rtin-Hearing FK jtjllI j Heating TOhr.ER, SERVICE. CALL OR -4 f'w- - ^rrsserssT Jamtor Service I OR SERVICE, COMMER -I j. r Ktrmisl LI 5 1519 OT I) Lumber •' '! E FINISH MAH 44 44 . lo'^enVOTin.' leton, Realtor t ROOMS DOWN, ie utility room. 1 or * BUS STOPPING AT DOOR, LOE. I welcome. OR l-MSt__j ffont guractlve rm. FE 4-7332._! | 3 BEDR^M^PWLIX.^roRNlSHtro ^ loViLY ROOM FOR OENTELMAN j DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE-Lloyd Motors LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET U2_S Saginaw Phone FE 34131 Building Modernization —R.f AWKRATIOHS AMP MODERN- • ctal Dale Cook Ceastfuctioa Co 3I OR 3*433 ____ .Suii.DiNo and remodeDno Machine Shop Service OPEN TIME A LAWN MOWER SERVICE 1-34*1 - _3472 8. Milford Rd. S|>orting Goods WE TRADE 1 New mid .Used Guns I ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 24". .DISCOUNT—CRESTLINE ..AND LONE STAR BOATS AND 4r-KF.U&...HAROWAttE-- 3644 AUBURN* ROAD I OPEN SON IH_____FE 3-4411 Television, Radio and i - '_ Hi-Fi Service : CREST TV, 1 HOUR SERVICE. , uJ?ay lilght and Sundays PE 4*871 j IOIiNSON~i»ADiq & TV Trucjk Rental LAND obkTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Ball Oartela. EM 3-28111 I or EM 3-4488. Wanted Real Estate 3 Open HIT 4 31 FE 6.7541 Of PE 4-4441 ---r-r-T-T FE 5-03fli____| j™ m*™ | Rent Apts. Furnished 37 s rooms APARTMENTS .ORCHARD COURT — AIR° CONDItIiONED* — . 4 AND 0 BEDROOM — FE 5-8183 OAS 1 HEAT:,: . g *xs?r* ovo furn. Good 2 BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT., REA „.r mn n sbnoble, Pontiac, KEnwoqd 1-414* 2-BEDROOM H6MB FOR RENT. n built, or used arid r 0Uiin*BASS, Realtor 4 r ___ ■ FE 3-72101 ' NlCHOUU ~ ; Pi 3 Bedroom brick completely re- |' paired and decorated. Vacant I and ready for, you( occupancy. . Full basembnt. Gas heat. $250 only, required for the purchase vithj unlimited land contract-] payable In 'monthly ineiaUments g to Include prlhclpal-lnterest-ta% polntmenl to egamlne this home. Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 I STOUTS Best Buys Today SOS, HORSES AND KIDS. There's plenty of. roam, for . all M tees lovely-reconditioned firm ~ hmiss' with in t2rtt km m. art* L.^-ibbS i. Muilcrn... in' ,1 . - > ADOL' KE 8-6918 ..MANAGER 14 8AI.MER ST.. APT. # i Ami as in, Saginaw, call MODERN. Milo bedrck>m."st6ve“and . 475 per 2 BEDR dO M TERRACE. 4M > momb. FK 4 1554 ~ ~ ~~ 3 nEDliM RANCH ROMEr-eHHr dren welcome, clean. FE M402 or FE 4*515. —— 2 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE Ltv" fng room, dining ell Attached 24 lopping. ROOM AND BOARD WIT without, 1354 Oakland Ate. re, 4-1554. . __ ROOM AND BOARD FOR OtNllE-man, home privileges. 3715 | Lincolnshire. Call FZ 5-5545. j WARM, -CLEAN, . PRIVATE ROOM. 1. home privileges, good food. None , TUI-Huron W frBR.. I- Convalcscent Homes 44 LOVELY HOME FOR 1 ELDERLY ji* Ma°'coM,f^^ ________________ 1 * | Trucks to Rent j R&ILD1NO AMD' REMOpELipd P > INTIHII PAFERINU WALL -Free Set. Nelaon BldgjOR 3-«tl' 'Cl'Torn menft. newly deeoretod in the tohnct'vermett Keel Estate arid Ineurance FI 2*182 KM 3*484 No Down Payment 2-bedroom ranch-style, carport and utility, near school, largo lot. 614.M0. 604 per month, Includes taxes sad’ insurance. Paul'M. Jones, Real Est. 832 WE8T1 FE 1-8550 t HURON STREET —11 Ten Plekwpe-- REMODEL - THAT ^ ^KITCHEN . m Wldit«r**prtces OR 3*i Carpets MU. 540 1 jes. Terrific i._. I. FE 5-7244. Carpet Cleaners I AND F U B NIT 7USTOM PAINTINO -e rULfcY INSURED -Wm. C- McRath____ FE 5*444 | I'lastering Service A t PLAHTER1NO AND REPAIRS Kin, Fa. Lee. FE' 3-7422. . ■ FI.A8TERINO FREE E*TTMaTE4 > ~ Pontiac Farm au«l ItuiuAtrial Tractor Co. 434 S. WOODWARD PE 4*441 ■ FE 4-1442 ■ i Open belly Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTER!NO 167 NORTH FIRRY ST. , ' ■- FE 5-8888 WAHL UPHOlStERINQ 3136 Margaret. Auburn Heights -__ UL 2-2494 ---- EAKI.E l CUSTOM ' UfHOIjnrtR Cooley Uke Rood. EM room,1 private •ROOM AND KITCHENPRIVATE! entrance, l |lri. 910, FE 2 0543 ROOM klTCHENETTE, ADULTS 1 NICE NEWLY PAINTED APT.. ___ _ _ _ Basei WILL DECORATE-• $75TER MONTH FE 4-7833 Rent Office Space ildwlri. Phone RUSSELL YOUNG ■ full, basement v cuTE ’ir clean: *'pleasure to ■how this attractive 3-bedroom homo. Located oft Baldwin, and includes IVb-eef garage, oil heat, carpeting, water softener, ana drapes. Arid underneath tha enow, beautiful landaeh|llng. $1,- DAVISBURO AREA: A real ban surpriae. Nearly nc aad bath, 2 big bodi finished)' ***^™ terms. • iw 5 r< ...Pontiac'., “ REAR “ FARK IN O, i‘%r°tLets^Fp mjg^ j 5 .R^MS. .RA^._STOyE I w . . . _ OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 I . N at Valencia | Dlrie_Hqiy.. OR 3-1355._____ BATH ON WOODED | OFFICE SPACE IN "THE MILLER ' Ml?__ 8Mlldmg, PE 5*554._______________________ For Rent MisCelianeous 48 j rooms, 3th bathe, leWftfloe ro 914,44*. FI 4 IS Ukslat r Ft2-21( CLARKBTON SUBURBAN — "3&T finished with a complete lacs ] lifting, Is this shiny 9-bedroom home, large corner lot; lAh-ear -1 garage, lake privileges, and best of hR only 6750 down. ;! Warren Stout, Realtor 7T N. JujlOll Bt.^ ^ J^U 9*111 FI Estra clean Adults High school wI thin short ( kick rooms mm 2 ROOMS AND BATlt UPSTAIRS, j |i|vth ^entrance, utilities fura I 3 ROOMS AND BAtH~Tl5 PER wees Inquire a I <273 Btldwin Ave. ft. il*ul I LAROfe ROOMS" AND BATH FE 2*6161 i -^everythlhf PI 4-MU. _ 2. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS, AIM; Stnvi moms PE 4-0805 or PE 8*127. Ill I ROOMS. BATH UTILITIES. PR! * 10 j v»l» parking, rlgbL. for couple .NICE ' FE 2-7425. I end BATH. : completely ■ private on ground | I Door Near Dravton Shogplng . aad refg. furnished. Reasonable References. Phone FE 54214 eve- j; Bings ' NICE 4 ROOMS: . BATH AND DA . rage, weal- side, available now. , FE 5*528 or FE 4*188. ' LAKBp 11 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. • years old with basement. month. MA 5-1588.______ 3 BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT. 4*808 or Pk 5*127. ___ I HFimooMS. i FLOOR. BA8I- Suburban Living .__At Its Best Tour future homo Is .the \yallpapcr Steamer IP 1 sanders. furnace ^vacuum clean-j (CONVfijlTIBLE 24) era/ Oakland Fuel A Paint, 438 ) A 4 bedroom*, IVb baths a Orchard Labe Ave. ft 5*114. 1 -. - - -------- 4-8612. . Chlldrei PI, For Sale House* 49 ACRES WITH, .LAKE PRIVI- W.IV, ROSS HOMES ROOM MODERN " COUNTRY [ home 825. FE- 4*004 I ROOM HOUSE. REFRIOERAToR end store, no children. 930 month. ■ J07% well Street_ _• _____ : C4 ROOMe AND' SHOWER I 'TP* 2-0430 . ' ( UPPER OASft ’ Tyi Up' t-iml , I miuciTIlAX TrUiuroa, gas heat 33 RossT' 1 Cl. *95 a month. Oft 3-1570. UNUSUAL VALUE « «... j , ON PERRY ST , PONTIAC SfflsFr $275 DOWN - FHA , LAUDER j- $8,750 TOTAL , ! .Exceptionally clean home, with full basement; gas furnace iDe-1 luxe Wllllnm.'oni. water softener. ! fencidJO-x-ttlTyard. , SEE EARLY. BRING -DEPOSIS 1 C SCHUJETT^ FE ,8-0458 - TO ftUlf . OR SELL SEE CI-ARKSTON • REAL;’ ESTATE,.. INC. “S4 *. Hair ** y * to till MApIe 5- 3 BEDROOM TRI-^LEVi:L~'L'AROE private Uke'ufAM SoilUTwmght Hill, Walled Lake MA «*Wt. • I RM HOUSE TO BE MOVED OR rami 724 Orchard Ult Ave In- CO.ORED ' GI Nothing Down HERE'S A REAL RUY —- __EtakRent l hdrm.- family home. «» Large living room, dining room, big . kitchen nicely decorated. Corner lot'. ’ Oarage close to ichoola. and Mdrg*. Vacant, Priced at nSw" w*t“*^*- O’Neil Realty m Dr M* Huron - For Safe Hi GILES araaia’.spja: mm redecorated. owner anxious to »«u. Low down pffm*- North Side Bungalow 6-room. l-bedroom, glassed- • |l tatatid liaut porch with kunmtM ewirmelfi (uU In frost porch, loco tod on the north stdo. Pull bo lenient. outomntlc pnt hoot end hot water. Recreation room plue tfc bath In baee-moot. Aloo 1-cnr enrage. Call for further Informs- * tton. GILES REALTY CO: n mw^ t u^iiujwni avz. M0LT1P1LK USTTHO SIR VICE KENT XoUMlahed In lilt NEAR EASTERN JR. HlOH School Only MM down for 1 _ I rm home wth m bathe. Ootad be need aa rooming house. Qv1-*-poueiitoa. Total price 24.464. DORRIS IT »— 1 ■ Dltle. ] LASS FRONT , commercial on 01 nfal reoldentlal h_________ recant lot next door for building, total commercial , frontage iu ft. came on' lake Two etory brick cotae-home that was but H with the utmost la comfort la mind. Three larger than average bedrooms.‘a 13x24 So-log roam with marble fir#, place, basement rac. ream with fireplace alio walk ant to the take, flue homo has . COUNTRY HOME - |lf.-rale or teede. Eye appealing white frame, long low and rambling ranch home with I ear aUaebed garage, full basement, !tt • NEW^LISTlNO-ildeal start- Located on North side close to at! conveniences » * bedroom bungalow o UM CABIN - Across street from Oakland Lake. pdM dn. If! month. Good basement. ear garage. M.Md. MULTIPLE listing service ■___ WE TRADE DORRIS k SON REALTORS 52 m. Huron Phone EE 4-1557 Fireplace ... . . Spacious living n &fe Pdi "SMITH" 3.ARXST0R PROFESSIONAL Ideal home, office or apartment SSSKS^ImESS!? other desirable featuraa. Bxcel-lent main street location with lit ft frontage. near parking let aad haslnaai edistrict. An excellent nine. Shews by gpflnint THE PONTIAC {PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1961 iSS’ (TY-FIVE Attract, (-room bkssahrwT taiga fireplace. Mod. kitchen, Delco oil furnace taint., garage aad other desirable features. Located aa 94- < WASHINGTON PARK 2-hadrm. brisk front, fal id*} Rolfe H’. Smith, Realtor . . ■■ 244 8. TELEGRAPH -» l-W ; , , MA 5-6431 SIX . ’ JUBH teraSma shopping tree. Oiily (4,144, State Street- For Safe Hiisss ^, 49 HOYT 4 BEDROOM - WILL TRADE * Sylvan Manor 444.402. 1W bathe. Osrpeted living room, dining room and hall. Ideal fob large family. . Win consider smaler 2 beldroom home In any good area. Call' tor OTTAWA HILLS — TRI-LEVEL - Soeuflfal ■ 2 hodrooui.’ Oak floo Plastered wans. H ceramic 1 " "'nnessee ledgerock r IWANa RANCH HUME-----------TT2 Yellow Srteh over M ft. long. ) bedrooms, m baths. Deluxe In every detail. Bullt-ins. Carpet etc. 20 per goat below replacement east. For a true value see thle HOYT REALTY. - 254 S. TELBORAPR TE 2-4444 PE MN MULTIPLE LttTOIQ SERVICE -ATTENTION Urban Renewal Area. TENNANTS AND HOME OWNERS TOPgRAL Housing REO- apartmenl down, ’ plus "two 3- furnlshed nv»te entrances, ns ■ - jjevln, tho-clty cf- j fere for a quick sale. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. RKISZ. SALES M— 24-26 B. Huron St FI Certificate entitles Is opportunity. WE OREO AOS PAODL-r you to buy — Best, I’m Bm, PtQfr. 57A jUi -___aas.’**7*— STORE OR RENT. 12x42. WOULD btjoti far hardware,, roeuuroat. Money to Loan 61 Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Caraarattmi of Pealira IH »■ Saginaw ;8t. ; PE 4-IMt LOANS Business Opportunity 991 m torn - 222 to 2222 ----------------K~*~ I COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I EL LAWRENCE ■ PE 2401 LOANS $25 T0 $500 Business: Investment Plat 1 • story brick building with established profitable used furniture bustr— “* I furnished apartme ed lor 2150 mOdtl erytinng complete w ehce 'payments, * SdjTljfBiigy Owii tt OAS STOVE ip you mam 222a iffiT RD raUCE PE 5-8121. ____HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Perry st. Corner ■ E. Pika Credit Adyfejwa 61A budget your debts CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Your ’—1 1 ‘ KnancSJ AdvijetssTInc. St M eoS *i8^ Vm { m a. saoinaw re 3-rau IRONRITE IRONER. PROVE TO yoarself that Imams time pan be cut la half with ease and comfort. Rant air InOrttt far gennles a day. PR 4-2513. Cram MICHIGAN BUSINESS f~ SALES -CORPORATION; Mortgage Loans 62 JOHN -A^LAHDMBSSEB.. BROKER 1113 Telegraph Road PS 4-1542 ... qoen'tlll Eves. For Safe Houses hath. Pleasant Utcban. glassed U jweh. OU heat, oarage. Now at ii.MO.vTirme. MeJtrn*kitchen with b8llt-!n oven and range. Two LARGE bedrooms OU heal—LAlOf—PRIVILEGES FE 4-4526- WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES 5-room, 3-bedroom ranch,-' full basement, 14x22' living room, master bedroom. 12. * x 13'. Oak floors, plastered" i FE 3-7103 Open M p m. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE i Templeton . “ Neat'and Clesft • bath!* nice lot. Only |LM0 * 8584 2244 DOWN - Modem 1 hedrm. ranch type home. Pall bath with thewer. Dining L. Os, heat. Located on, north side Owner will consider bouse trailer or land contract. Total price 24.(52. See this RANCH BUNOALOW that to. only 3. years tad — nttraettve »nd_4n; A-l condition throughout. 88,(22 —- make your offer on. down payment. If your credit Is good, we can work mt a deal! OVER 3 ACRES -t And brick ranch betas and buBdtag for end-die horses or kennels. Heme has place! TOfa'tataT'targV1 kitchen! full divided bsmt. with ree. rm Patio. Seme fruit trees. Clarks- - LIST WITH walls, 120xlM-ft lot. Paved «B8»4. WJ44 DOWN—HUR-RY QN THil ONE down. Balance 240 month. Vacant |. with tmmedlate_ possession. - Lo- Humphries (3 N. Telegraph - ' Open Eve*. WEST SUBURBAN 2-bedreom ranch, plus large family room, situated on besTuUfuUv shaded corner let i —PRICED TO SELL. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2334 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4543 3 BEDROOM , HOMES FRONT-“BRICK FACED Pymts. Less Than Rent Hfo'DN. 1{. P. HOLMES, INC IN OXFORD — Attractive 1-roc home, plus nice 3-room apartmei Qas heat, shaded corner lot, gi rage. 211,120 Terms. NEAR LAKE ORION — Ye rV>«l> home, with stove, refrigerator. carpeting and drapes — barge lot, paved road. Owner moved to Florida. Vacant. Only 22.000 with 2520 down. METAMORA - Beautifully stole 2-room home with 2 baths, hr« place, basement, oil furnace, acre land, stable. 212.200. Termi 3431 B. Lapeer Rd. PE 5-286j r ^Income Property 50 BENTLEY'S DRILL. Ill PONTIAC 491 Trail Walled Lake. -_ CERT STORS~OR FIXTURES: will trade. Beer and wine 11-iee. PE 2-5114. W $160,000 $600 TO’ $2,000 ■fan oaklandf County homes, aad- Voss & Buckner, Inc. 222 National Bldg. PE 4-4120 TORTABL*^ SINOKt^iEWINO MA-' RESOTL^ . ; Gas Station Get Chu of the Rut] Consolidate your debt*. Let us pay off yaw existing mortgage or land oontract. personal debts and modernise your home. You must have a reasonable good »t W. HURON n hm, ,,"tTWE GET RESULTS 1 Bendoroft »Mg. lT»U|»ly CW. j SJJ1 JJf • M. ° * 1 2 PEMALE BEAOLES, AKC REO- W.NOM SEWING MACHINE, XHL Istered, Coleman floor furnace | •" ••••vj^-taabegany-' oabMor: Hh» Will trade for sporting goods or] new./r“* ®" paymenti of 42 per •what have you. UL 1-I4I2. I .. *?£'■!!’ or. pay off jialance of 13 BEDROOM HOME. STARTS DEAL t 4-PAMILY HOME IN LAKB Ion, 2250 down, PE 2-9549. ■ PLUS 3 • —” , Vj . .. .r"1. r td- .rygl'. Separata eh- 8QUD OAK MASTER COMPLETE rage, newly dec- bedrm. set—custom mode drapes < t few ft. from j and,epreed. rE 5-1313. high school. Can { SPECIAL 2 x 12 RUGS, 424.25. Me-alton on I U,F or what have you. Leod Carpel. Woodward at Squara r Main 3-5052 | LfcT Just below Tad s. PE 2-1121, ?&£**11. MY 3-2231. --------- 230. 141 ■>. Blond console, new he. 1-12 Inch Philco and _____Admiral FE 4-1212. OE n-INr TV, 221 OTHERS. Pears Appliance, lilt Commerce mi. at union Lake Read. HI-FI SYSTEMS, INCLUDES 4 speaker system. Pre-amplifier. Outfitting'Go. 4313 Dlsle ! *•" _______ Plains ---OR 3-4734 | **"*"*, after | pm 3-PIECE GREEN SECTfONAL. 4 .OR 3-2430. after 6 p.m._, ■ TABLES. HEYWOOD-WAKE- I YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A --lection of late modal. ------ -td used talevlaloas. m rmM >lt,r I OBEL TV T'pc“ SILVER OBEY BEDROOM ] 3232 EUsaheth Lake Rd. FE 4-4445 PRICE REDUCED: Ington Junior High, Lovely tt bedroom, 1 Vs hath, two si home. Living room with f place^ dining ^roonj, 'amlly Termr’ s^iown by appolntm .LAKE PRIVILEGES: KAMPSEN REALTY WHY RENT? When you can live In this splc and span bungalow for _ —IMP WP >OI muiltTl IheTud-tng taxes aad Insurance. 3 - estra nice bedrooms, combination kitchen-dining area. Living room is -11x16, oak • floors and painted walls. Automatic oil heat, fenced eor- Matta^sVorM- ■ kitchen with cupboards •galon -j tile bath, basement, gas heal water softener, carpeting, drape Two and a half ear attached t LETS TRADE CLARKSTON AREA - charming 3-room brick ranch only 2 years oM, Only ' «• few blocks from Oil new i. Beautiful j rage and a In, la kltaban. mo, rauuceu homfi'n trade****01 " LETS TRADE THINK IT OVER West SideSeminole Hills - Webster school aad close to bag. 2 rooms, full basement, /fireplace and garage. All tor 113.050 With 2500 I T^eeuM* bo °for,^OUC#*U' LETS TRADE B©YS CLUB . close by thle nice*2-bedrqom. bungalow. Espanslon title which could be third bedroom. Ofaeeod-tn front, perch and gas boat. Only 21.252 with 4250 down. GON'T WAIT. 411 Elliaheth Lake Rd. PE 4-0(21 i ',»»*■. OR 3-2321 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .-VaJ.,U-Way FOR OQOD BUYS AND TRADES FHA TERMS ' . , Clean l-b«droom horn# with ex-nahalcn title, nil basement, gas furnace. Wall-to-wall carpoUat -Oarage. Only 4224 down. LAKEFRONT HOME ■ —zr-, part basement. Large A^oil^fjrnece. North of 280 PER MONTH ' Including taxes and lntiyanee. 3-btdroom home north of Pontiac Motors. Very clean. Vacant.‘Only 2350 required to move In. : R. J. (Dick) VAIXET Realtor'. FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 8 to 2 Bun. 1| - 4 3 BEDROOM RANCH IN PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. Largo lot iq0xi50 feet, attached IM car •!. -A. JOHNSON & SONS I REALTORS FE 4-2533 1304 S. TELEORAPH O'NEIL I ' MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE HERRINGTON KILLS — , Muet be sold. Seller Irons-, | tarred to Europe. For only . 4(50 down you.can take- I their equity. No eli . 3-bedrqom Jirick, i and screens, l >w biuc storage, clean ana ne« tol'priergtiio,' rashll Heraalat mortgage, with monthly payment, of- ^3 Just right for a Bud" .Nicholie, Realtor " ” FE 5*1201** -After (t D.m.jj’E 4-8773 LOTS — IDEAL TIONt — YOU D O NOT HAVE TO EE.A VE------ fit TO IDT — O' REALTY COMPANY .. _ V A. property manager for thu area- Start the your owp a Caff PE 3-7104 * fqr further particulars. Multiple listino servici ; HAYDEN | NSW HOMES *2' 3 Brdroom t Oood'tecxtlon’ott Baldwin1**flit I -. Down: No -mortgage cost. ■ bTBLL OK T2AM. furnace. Largo Clarence C. Ridgeway • • broker ._____ 4— . 288 jyT Walton Blvd. 12(22. Only 83 waokly. t's Furniture, 42 Orchard LIVINb_ ROoiiii OUTFTT. j rrn* step1tables. *Matching . table. 3 decorator lamnt. lor got. Only gl weekly. For Sole Miscellaneous 67 SCHRAM. ,S C. RANG US, Realtor 28 South St. , NA 7-2218 I Lake Ave. ■ ___________OrUmvIile ____!gXia RUGS' gyof LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY' OR 'VINYL 'LINOLEUM . / T« 7 --58c to-sell. Earl Oarrela. EM 3-2411 INLAID. TILE ... ca 02c or EM 3-4822. __________ "BUYLO" TILE, 102 S. SAOINAW ■». . ■ , aa ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT Money to Loan ol | for the_ h o mi can — Luzalre. 1(0.000 BTU International I used American ttandard ol I foreod air furnace. ACE HEATING k COOLINO CO . 1132 Williams Lake Road ON 3-4454. ~ In. nautilus "range h 11. C. NE\yiNGHAM CORNER CROOKS ARD AUBURN. ” ' 42(2__ ' UL 3-3318 WEBSTER “ E ORION — OXFORD INVESTORS ATTENTION bedrooms 4 lovely furniture The" living room also It tpadr— Has - carpeted. BeauUful t deling „( 5 roomi. | AVON TWP^ o;i Me g. m. te Ut^ Onta *1* block! i L R 2®’ long. 49300. Terms. 500. will handle.. East , of Pontiac 3-boifroom bungalow with 11(17 I 11 ring room. 11x11 kitchen, base- { ^•onl,6 21.801*dawn* *** | New 3-Bedrootn ,8100 will move you Into on* of-! living room and hall. Oae forced air heat. Qn Iota 50x130. Le-Baron School area. I IVAN W, SGHRAM i REALTOR FE 5-9471 V CON MANSFIELD—r MILLER REAL MONEY-MAKER I family i' cell lor ’appe "a. WEBSTER. Realtor I 2-3131 - MY 2-2221 For Sale Farms 561 152-ACRE CORNER FARM. 2-BED-St front: I led. into d Money Lenders! ■ . r Nccil $25 to $500? See Seaboard . Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM -Seaboard. Finance C o. TKAirl'-K KlSi'ANCE CO. 214. E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO '' LOANS 135 TO 9504 AUTOS _:vestoc_ HOUSEHOLD Ol PL 4-3411__. - _ ____FRIENDLY SERVICE- WlflCSi YOU NEED $25. TO $500 FOUND AT L A little O ' - nlture and apll-. NEW k USED ; n&ME________________„ Cl A Thompson. 1005 M42 West. -DRAWER MBTAL FltlNO CAE-bot. Ill Office clialra. 42 each. MAyfalr 8-2178 , INCH SGIlpIpe. 2 FT. ... ||4.U Inch Soil Pipe 13.70 Mil our iraua uepi. ,ur real oump Pumps 832.(4 ■ realm . SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY Ur buy. tell or trade Come out 173 8 SAOINAW FE 2-2122 niUook piVottl’ ** ,r** 1* ’'/URNffiH*. OPEN MON SAT. 2 TO 2 FBI 8 TO 0 34 MONTHS TO BAY mtl.es E Of Poiitlac or l mill- . I. of Auburn Heights On Auburn.J *** - “ eeu. IlClb Caah and carry. . SAVE PLUMBING ■> -Zkt>K MfXF AND PORK - HALF AND Be mil. BjfJIMJDIQ SUPPLIES. PAINT! 0«f»% hrtitrt . Salt Musical Goods * ft ] Tor Sate Livestock 83 ■Rif sArx£pf~ BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIRED Accordion I am via Is ELECTRIC I Hornes. Call MV 4-0525 — MM K. 1 HitM—d Issa - __________j < READ 01 _____________ ... grade Renter! cave, hellers t For Sale Bicycles completely o.rrhsuied Sale Farm Equipment *7! Boat! and Accessories *7 Morrle Mu«lc,_ 34 g. Telegi I - rlegreph. Shopping __________ Tel-Huron 9 Ccnlrr. FE 2-**g7.______ , ELECTRlC^ILVERTONE Ot'fTAR | ‘r.*FE 5*792*: P SIMPLICITY TRACTOR! i one IT’ emfe-Mower. two r, •Dee or- dirt blades, end I I IT other Implements. OA 0-3474 ’ ' PORD TRACTOR WITH Specials. 7*40 Cooli Open s . ib / ... Sunder 10 Honed . uprights ______________________ GRINNELL BUM. REACT MADE.127 S Saginaw PE 3-71M ■ms amvi. Bplath block. door Milo, I-" "rn' . - -. -—*—— ■ Se^Co *54* wP“lSirffl^d*'Cp*iLraT** SPINET PIANO - SMS OS. M W. Sheffield, PE Us*, BeeuUlul mMjSjanv HnUh CIRCLE PLDORE8CENT LIGHTS * 0D m "Hi' » per cent DPP on NEW E*t«y j Spinet Organ Jt ATTENTION CHAIN SAW BUYERS 30 Per Gent Discount n all AtVood marine hardware. °W£NV MARINE SUPPLY . EXPANSION Big Reduction on nr_ Boots. Motor*. Trailers . i ! 41 E Walton _ e-4__P* MM EVINRUDE MOTORS •» SdlttS. feel. . Wood, slum., f ,* Wiegand ilutk Center i BAZAAR AREA, MIRACLE MILE seams PhonT PE 2-41124 DOoSOoSIsf «s/.^- -lira Acconmorr EWjatLENf 77* f, WaltooBJvd ; • coodllon.Reae. MV 3-14*0. ip you mntojHa f j C SEABOARD1 nNANCE C*> M Perry Bl. __ PE J-* SEE SCOTTY TffJ ■ FOR, A SCOTT if Nov'a Use time to. trade p to . a .SCOTT by McCulloch . -OAKLAND FUEL PAINT 1 * Morris Music. 14 B. Telegraph. Shipping Center _FE 2-0647 .T V NINO AND RCPAHUNO 24 -I., UREYER GUN & SPORT CENTER ' NOLLY.13MICH. LV ROA«DE Ml rjoWntnnr NEW AND' USED SPREADER^ MAIN SAW BUYERS Orchard Late Are. ... 1*. .: * FSii MicAr • 'IrTiirminiiir'* - ’rrirfwf. slsaa. wiring Open 7 dayn. PE _____ " lUiajm supply 150 w uRiD hammond organ: CALBI MUSIC CO. ^"‘WHNAW-^™.rzJQE_5Um2 hwi:\s cruiser - 8NIPPS—PLAOgm PS FIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS “UY OR TRADE NCI"' n WINTER 'BAROAIJ SURER MOTOR ‘ 1 SALES , ...._JISEP SOUTH Iransportat’n Offered ENGINE AIRLINER, 1S0T DODGE SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. " —- MISSION. ““■iief i good coadltlOB/EB fc-0101. 1054 PORD HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Actuate . -payments of - *10.08 per Old. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park, a* MI 4-7100. Harold ERBIRD Hardtop with power windows, .leering, broke* This cor hot 4.700 actual miles. Mow non BeaUUful metallic blue flnlah. Sleek Mo. ISM. Only OEM. Eoey North Chev. 1000 E Woodward Are. Birmingham Midwest 4-2735 ORD J-DOC op, excellent r. Ff 4-4001 _____,___________Just Make Payments. '80 irriRn I •» ford. 2-dr, tsu s\f FUKU - Pay Only III mb. Due Feb. 20th OCdsn. V-S tgtenmjjJJ Alfe., Mr. Boll. FE 0-4530 radio gad f | w ^ReokJleO at Auburn . solid ,M ~*.DOOfc hardtop. , , I with nut*. tram , radio sod j heater, w/walls. full power, 0405. 1 -ioney downl Credit no^prob-LLOYD MTHB., P« ^-0131. ITS SMART TO KEASK falcons To THDMDMBIHDS c PROM 050 MONTH .. TQM SULLIVAN AVTHOREEKD FORD MULE* Fenton. Mlehlxon MAto 2»55 •ST FOHTUC^ HARDTOP. Mfe i960 PONTIAC 2-DOpR BKDAN. hvdramatlc. power braksx. • power eteerlns. radio, heater, white-walls. poaltractlon - dltteifettal. low mlleye. 02200. Vt 2-2007. _____ white ildi black Rnlah. $1595 Larry Jerome 1957 a FORD VICTORIA. RADIO, heater. *690. full price. No payment! antU March.-Cell Mr. Murphy. Credit Msr.. FE SSUt. Eddie Steele Ford, 3700 Orchard Lake Rood. . 1050 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Mb ------------ ------ atderlnc. 1056 LINCOLN PREMIER, IHP hardtop. Veir good condition. Opod tlrea. 0705. OL 1-0663. tew MERCURY, e-DOOR HARD- ftiffl.------------------ hvdramatlc. extra*, I l, *27.60 ia*M*SS» dlo; heater. 26.00 Saginaw, IMS MERCURY, OOOD RUNNING condition, new battery, MU 4-2702. 1057 MERCURY 2-DOOR. RADIO t»M AND HEATER - AUTOMATIC .05 transmission A b SOLUTELY price NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paV-L flionts 1 of- $29.75 ■ wo. •vv—. Foyd. r Credit Mgr. Mr. Parkt at MI |g.r gt mi 0-3000. BiKMinu- Road | 4-7MO. Harold Turner Ford./ hAM-RaMBLER 0M i. WOOD- MERCURY, EXCELLENT/ CON- | WARD. . ' PB 4-7070 alter SfrSt-..; iasa POMWatc 1-DOOR HARDTOP-22 Auburn | 14 . "M . TU" 1957 PONTIAC, STAR CHIKPA* door liardtop Id excellent ccmdi-tlon, - hvdramatlc power ateerlng and knkee. power pok, dual exhaust. deluxe radio with 3 »p**k-ers original, OWBOT, OR 4-0300. PONTIACS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. 002 8. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 4-4485. 1050 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE., phwer steering and brakes, stand- ard shift. 32 Charlotte _ loss PONTIAC CHI8PTAIN. 3-DOOR hardtop, i"' “* jam rSdjiYD ^StSiT^S^L 1152 PONTIAC 1-DOpR~8TORAOK y equipmen "What does it take to clean a basement like this?'X mop, it bucket, a trash can, and authority !*! your voice!" xele» San Frai_____ t*0 Hawaii, til ei .08' A i. New -York, wo rcrry_oervice inc tSt fegt CARS TO NEW YOREf------- ! BONNIE 8 DH1VEAWAY FE 3-793S I T R U C K. OOINO NORTH PART load either way. FE •-1— . Foreign and Spt„, Cars 1051 80 VOLKSWAGEN. 11450 For Sale Cars 1061 080,05 J Sale Office Equipment 72 USED OFFICE MA-rypewriwn, 01405 up; -icblncs. 152.50 up; camp- ; ---W* wive e.lim.le. an tir.11 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS- modellng 0 '* ! ters from OlOO Uh. New Nallonxl 1 adding machines from too im. The BERRY 1X)0R SALES J Mii».'*?«U*“ihor.‘i!d uSS& Noon on Saturday r« fsetory rebuilt ee»h regUterc.' -271 8. Paddock FE 2-0203 The National Ceth Register^Co. BSl^^ATE^nr-OAL. ‘”8W0”U™; 5°nctemena H^ Ako'electric. end 'botimd'is> ADDINO MACHINES. NEW fLF.C-heelers. Michigan Fluorescent 303: tries, add. subtract. 0130 50 Type j>ccherd~Lakt_ Ayf_ — IS- - .. j plltera. grjr. electric. *179*0 . JXSL'LATIOX >1“ ATbEXKOX Sale Sporting Goods 74 CABINET SINK A joretcenl. 303 Or- HUNTERS SPECIAL "CAMPiNO KING BROS, j*_________i rr. mu __ FE t int ' PONTIAC no: AT OPUYEE ~ ' Auction Safes 88 ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR CON-1 .ignmenl dolly MY H521.__ , WATCH OUR AD OITtHURSDA? | ' *'fop*,Doll*r Pem tor^ rour1 j RETAIL SALES - “ LILY 8 to I jeutrtuat,.^ _ Sale Tf Bore Frailer* 89 0i2 37 FT UNITED HOU8E- tralter. Completely modern. FE 54 RICHARDSON '3l5-PT.'TRAILER TB 4<42I3 053 33' VAGABOND WITH 'aWN- MSRCURV 2-DR . HARDTOP, th auto, trans., radio and heat-, w'wells. 0486. No money down. .. ---- „.edlt no probieml LLOYD $505. Easy I Murphy, j MTRB.. FE 2-9131. _____ l ROLET CO. • Eddie- [ j8#4 MERCURY- CLUB COUPE,’Recently overhauled engine, SOWS body, lull leather interior. No money down. Assume piements __ of 219.50 .per mo. Call Mr. O'- 1956 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RA- I SlJfSuSSiJLra Saw**1! DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC *** * TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY WOODWARD. _________.___________ NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 1955 MERURY CLUB COUPE. RA-ments of *22 33 per mo. Cell Cred- DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC It Mgr. Ml Parks at MI 4-7500 TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY Harold Turner Ford. NO MONEY. DOWN. Aisurne pay- 1953 FORD. 4-DOOR. |23 SEMI- Jf'vj'r'^M^^a'iV* "t MI^^SOO 1000 8 WOODWARD 1948 FORD '56 CMEVROLKfe 0505. Easy ROLET CO. .........— AVE BIRMINQRXm Ml 4-2738. PONTIAC. 1256. CUSTOM 3;DOOR hardtop, radio and heteeLbfSrs* matlc. 0280. Owner. MI 1-3031. _ 1M1 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE. Must sell. 1 t offer o Keego ^al^& Siervice Keep Harbor j^967 M E RCoil TK-Sgio.v* "AUTOMATIC j 1 PORD VICTORIA HARDTOP^ i—Jim Makg-Payrnwits I I ‘M MERCURY. M| ~ l | Pey Only 217 mo. Due Feb 2( RAMBLERS ■01 car for 01.102.40 dell' 102.40 down. ~Q40.lt ^«f ^ OPEN DAILY « LATER: Sec. M & M Motiir Safea-j •527 Piste Hay. OB 3-1603T HIGH 0 FOR LATE MODEL I Haworth it Beetle _ MA 5-1400 JUNK CAR* OR 1-2030 ! BULMAX HARDWARE Inc Oun* Poniinc. ci,B7». v**n or lermn. H LK, FE M77I Cell b*for* 8 30 p ro. FB 4-1403 TTt rr'mrrr-'FT' ftJimrKittifr KALAMAZOO .LAVATORIES COMF1 E ernt. 333 Orchird LUf Avp 1 I Lovely singer sewing ma- rhioc Hi walnut cablnat. Take »n e. 2 year* riSHlNCT SHANTY 'WITH BTOVr * rxcellrnt cnncl MA •*S»3M LLECTORfl FISHING SHANTY. 4 x8 flNUO. - BUY. R^LL TRADE. pv Leach. |0 Bailey PHOPEBRIPNAL DELUXE LARGE BABY Bail, Minnows, Etc. 75 i MINNOW! ALL BIZBB, 34e TO f II 80 doi. All ktnda of. live bait in season. Trout Crook Ranch LOMBARD (JUALLLYA H AIX S A W b: eWr^q^orofe. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76. a» llliItPai1*7105 i'r'^nonlfi 'set *'1 T0^ TOIL. CRUSHED STONE, Sporismah^Hd^ , *Lafe laoilihim's 'I railer Sales .JUKI Rentals | MOBILE HOMES s AND SERVICE SPECIAL DETROITER POXTIAC CH I El T NEED! 5G ....Glean 6>rs "TOP'dollar! PAjir ■ ... .BRING TITLE' . (.leiui'. Alqijor; Sales 062 W -Huron 81 _ ' FE _4-7J71 i TOP BUCK-JUNE CAR; TRUCK; PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3-0300 \Ye W illTay "TOP DOLLAR" ‘ FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS \ Quality Motor Sales T 640 ORCHAliD LAKE_FE 3-7041 j ' TOP DOLLAR DIXIE USF.f^CARS Used Auto Parti 1( BATTERIES! $5.95 Sale Used Trucks 1C Sports Cars Austin Heaiw 3CO0 MCA ldDO liealy Sprite —Morritt Convertible——| Xew and lTsed Models | Houghten" M N. Main. Ho,heeter._m. i-otoi ! For Safe Cars 106 Just Make Payinentb "V 56 BUICK HARDTOP lt PEOpCE°8*A&'^^ArL2ar ' Oakland FE 3-2351 i BUICK, VERY CLEAN,’ OR- condltloa. call Clarkslon Motor Sales CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 328 Main. ci» riot on • ma *-trt4i SALES. 171 1050 CHEVROLET IMP ALA COUPE *l|‘n>' »‘‘a IW^trlte.-Power ____it Auburn; _._ i ilJO FORD-CONVKRTIBLi^RAbib f NOT TRY 8UBUR- --..h*at5S _*JSLIP.HAtic! j, 1250 OLD8MOBILB 00. CONVERT- -^ANSMISSION, WHITEWALLS: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Axeume payments Of 034.75 per mo. Call Credit Mfr. Mr Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold R & C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE ROAD ___________Mgr. at Ml ) -BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 666 8. WOODWARD. _ M OLDS 2-DR. HARDTOP, SX-Ira nice. OR 3-0504. C. Manning 0 OLDSMOBILE EM 3-0081. 1 Ea^- terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1.000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMlNOHAM_MI- S«r Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Mur-monev down, credit no proaiemi | pny, FE 2-3539,. Eddie Steele Ford, LLOYD MTRB.t PI 2-0431. I 2701 Orchard Lake Bond, , I llM rORD 4-DOORKTATION WA0~-11054 OLDgMOBlLE; SUPER 11 -- ON Radio, braver, like new con-T Radio 'And heater, automatic dltion. 290 down, finance balance transmlaslon. Excellent condl-1 of 01300. Cnll Mr. Murphy, Credit tlon. No mono} down. Full price Mgr . « 2-2530. Eddie Steele i 0U5, Aeauaaw payi Ford. 2705 Orchard Lake Rood per month. CALL _... 1’dowr3RDA.Ju^ORp.ySent°, | 604 SUBURBAN. WITH POWER. FLITE TRANS. NICE THROUOH- '55 CHEV Bel -FklHTFREE FREE— I 10 gallons of gag, 5 oil clfthgei, | t-Iubs., wOM-freeee. 100 per eea*— —$793—•— S5^3 BRAID F?Trd %“rtanig0in-dr.e?*|» CASS AT W. PIKE FE 2-01M Poa.. 0-pas*.. etatloa wgn. 0795 1054 PLYMOUTH. OOOD TRANS- 1000 Ambi portation. call after aix. OR 1W0 Ram . .j... j _____ '■ • ' — —tUfi ford! 2-d II CHEVROLET; »Dl: ■ V"ft Stiep's Motor Sales 5 EAST BLVD, ---- r 02305 "cBevftotET' ifR!"‘Afir >. heeler, no money down, erne full price, Call Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr. FE 2-3621 Eddie Steele Ford 2705 Orchard Lake Road. 55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DR' 120 fl. Main. 1056 FORD SEDAN. RUh good. $J95 full prick. id/'o^W’n. '^Jedltr 157 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. 8-CYL- "J* Indur Rlirlr nhlft rnrilA heater Warranty ... .. ... I 1950 Rambler Custom wegong $1305 Credit Mer Il,s* Rxmblrr 4-Door ..... 21105 _ gteele yont | l05S Il*mblrr Custom Wagon 01102 2-3900. BIRM INGHAM-RAMBLER, I 2706 Orchard Labe Road. ' }!£$ 5*l?bler Custom W*|0n ! 5*5 066 S. WOODWARD. H-------- 666 8. WOODWARD. _ L954 FORD. 4 mi PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. NO ’1 money .4own. full price 1435. Lucky Auto Sale*. 413 South Baglnaw, FE 4-23X4. ' . __ 1955 PONTIAC CAT ALIN A. OR 3-535(1. standard' al whitewalls. 1010 Only .... ..... ...... NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1009 B. WOODWARD AVE. B1RMINO- l,pqt I __________ . '-53 OHEV 3-DOOR, VBRV~ehBAK EM 3-0011. Stuart Cunway CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. No. 1930. Only 1145. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM iq 4-2735 _______ -‘53 CHEVY. NO- RUST. SoOD MCh *“ ----- - 5-9132. CHEl door. - lUtifUl NORTH "CHEVROLET"______ ___ S ^WOODWARg AVE , B1RMINO- cTfEVROLET 2-DR W1TH HA PONTIAC HARDTOP, LOADED. . — 3-0001, Btuart Conway. ! . CHIEFTAIN? OOOD e otter. Ill if. Mala. ___MA 6-1352. ________ O N T 1 AC, AUTOMATIC imiaxlon. radio and heater. ee«r i excellent eondltiai, no -money Van Camii Chevrolet. Tuc, r SjTTi.n1?.11 “^Th* MILFORD *' ■ MU 4-1025 CALL MR. WHITE CR EDTT llotl ^ FORD^^ OALAXIE^ RADia MANAOWt. FE .0-0402._______________| balance >>of* I16M* CM^Mr ldur* l»M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SE-phy. credit Mgr FE 3-2520,' Eddie ?»“• gf.*' M fieri. Ford. W Orchard Lake j - MLl5^dMur°RRDf7Cr*VBFE#M?3,l MI BIRMINGHAM RAM- Lloyd Mir. Sale*. Inc.. FE 2-0131 1 BLER, 100 8. WOODWARD'. - > 1953 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. “ j ------------ 1505. Lucky. Auto Sale*. 103 South I Saginaw FE 4-2314. t 1057 2-D ’56 FORD I Jurkiu with V6. Auto. Tran*.. 2 Tone 11355 po •.Finish. Excellrnt Condition! enfinf On 1 y *295. Saif No. ' NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 si Buy Now -SPECIAL- 1958 kAMBLER Cross Country Station Wagon, radio and heater, automatlo ...$1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE problem I LLOTb -— DOOR. SEDAN ; SPECIALS 157 Chevrolet Bel Air 4,-door hord-lo'n, VI engine ' powcrgllde, radio. I nett * r Lin flew condtnon I * throuRhout - Beautiful turquoise . THE BALVAflON ARMY . RED SHltehD STORE ‘ciolhiiig.nV«ealture, Appliances " 1(0 E8T LARENC'E iood ceUIUon. Safe Musical Good* 71 K & R MOTORS 724 .Oakland avE. fe 4-3520 r56 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, i brakc.i;U2375,‘ OR *3^0622* °g *D '66 DeSOTO. SO.OOO MILES, AUTO, new tirrk Exr.' ooad.. &A 4-7*73! ??S‘^D°PoRw 1/1111 Priced lor quick •ale,lEM"V2634 j 1958. Chevrolet Impel* “”1961 Ejodgei'JSiS $1961 -iS 1:1 INCLUDE* HEATER. WASHERS. | IBM Chevrolet Btscayn SIGNAL LIOHTS. OIL FILTER. - dan. Oat saving g cyll AIR FOAM. ETC. ALL TAXES. [ standard transmlsslc FREE LUBRICATION FOR 25.- green flaleh. 000 M71.E8 " ! . IMus Free Bonus i HASKINS new .year Houghten 1 MT. CLEMENS CORNER: CA88 .» PIKE & Son rendition throughout. .1 I LEW • Betterly’s * COXXOKfiAX SAIF* 'Reduction on severe) e»mt 4i«iw— Mjlt organs Used only in Vur > "teaching studio. Sale prices in- J ‘elude new guarantee, bln* free, •ieeeone with OLE FOERCM .Budget term* MO MONEY DOWN .wtn*~lowest Ilnpnce' charges nvoU- u , L^SJmTutLy wjaujpo s Dog* Trained, Boarded W ■/BRITTANY Pl’P*. MeNARYS 1 uetni!Igg" ImmT''irttl^'TrSi ' Poodle*stud service OLJteM ■ . Hunting Dogs 81 HAMILTON ARC BRaOLBS. ALL - ngas, fll end 016. OR 3-4005 Hay, Grain and Feed 82 IN FEO BEEF FOR unr-".' ~ srt AND SECOND telle, rioter, corn, i itfrvfii'Bicn FOR YOLR. -Truck MeedaS DON'S 677 MM Lake Orl ______ MY 2-2801 J.ust~\lakc f’ayrnents '56 CHEV.. 2-DR., (305 Pay only (23 mo. Due>ek 20th | Rite Auto, Mr. Bell, FE 0-4520 1 100 East Blvd. ot Auburn 0*7 .CHEVROLET. 2-OOOR. Al HASKINS jPECTAI.' FRONT I 3-teol ■ ... 4 PLACE A "lOyi-Ap; ! c*lf FF 2-8181 for aVi ad [to recover' a fell. Dial FF* :! 2-8l8lHor an ad GMC Factory Branch '‘OAKLAND AT't'ASS '• FF 5-9485 Auto Insurance 104 DODOE-IjHRYSUITR-TRUCKS LOOK!' BUY! SAA'F j/J CHEVROLET !3 JANUARY CLEAN-UP *1605 ■ IWaj ssrS© IB “w.'TSKrSteft *1315 ’53 Pontiac i-Dr. .. s 101 brakea .. * 11805 'll Mercury, A-I running . *‘751 *22*6 '14 Plymouth Club Coupe...i 75 *11*0 *61 Pontiac; SHARP l ...... 1* •iff* | :*l Cadillac. A-l numln* .. 0170 1*58 Pontiac, rid and 1*5* Bulch convertible, 1006 Pontiac Star Chli 1057 Pbntlar convertible 10*1 Bulck 4-Dr. H-top 1*57 Ford eonverilble V-o 10*7 Hillman station wagon 1*4* Morris Minor, sharp 1.9 iddge,^............. brn, -Pickup » 3175 Superior Auto Sates I, 1AKLAND FE 4,7500 •; . PD.'AND MEDICAL Mill 1 120 1*1 A Mi «-*< Friday* 4*1 I i-.-FE 2-4353 or FE 0-603 iit* 1960 Demo Rambler' Wqn. SAVE $1000 '•New C'ar..Warranty" sRuss Johnson SHELTON Mojor Sales j Koi^l?rrf0m i;®133 car, «ee Clas»i: Later fiedf NOW J DURIXG OUR January SALE OLIVER Motor Sales * I Will Absorb " THE NEW 43 I Sales Tax & Increase 104* Ed*ri Villager station wagon. | ... 0* Automatic traumi.aton oliu j Shop Around, jfet your 1M0 Chevrolet 3-dr. aodan ... 395 | BEST DEAL Then-Gome To -OLIVER'S" , boor ............;;........ 010*51 1*51, Fontlac 3-dr. Sedan. Hydrn-matlc Radio, and heater . $84: | ; lUT Mercury 4-dr. Sedan. Merco-11 matlc. Radio. Heater. TVhtte- AVE ENERGY. USE! WANT"ADS-! To find a I joi), place to live or a i ~ LAKE ORION MY 2-287J Open 'till 9 p in. 1 MY 2-23811Cto,M WH'-«4 hc5mer ■ HIGrtT MOTdfe' .. MtDUU. Oxford; Mich 1 I „ 171* Dixie Highway______ \MApli 5-5071 ‘ Open Bites *t|| $ OLIVER Motor Sales 111 Orchard Lake Ave. B Open Eve*. .*££*■* / 1 POOTIAC, MlCHIGAK^WEDNgSPAT, JAIOJARY 4, lOftl THIRTY-SEVEN -Today's Television Programs- I in snbjeet to change without mOm Channel S—WJBKTV auto 4-WWJ TV Chaw Ml 7-WXTMT TONIGITT8 TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Trackdown. (T) News, Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General Chemistry. 0:10 (7) Sports. CIS (7) News. CSS (2) News Analysis. (4) Weather. 6:80 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Cimis Bey. • (9) Woody Woodpecker. CIS (2)- Sports. (4) Sports. 4: IS (2) News. (4) News. > (56) College Mathematics. 7:16 (2) Aquanauts.' (4) Dangerous Robin. , (7) Award Theater. - (9) Pioneers. 7:80 (2) Aquanauts (cont.) 1 (4) Wagon Tndn. (7) Hong Kong. (9) Movie. “Androdes ■ and the Lion.” (1962) A little tailor saves a group Christian martyrs from lions. Jean Simmons, Victor . Mature. * (56) Invitation to Art; 9:00 12) Blue Angels! professor and his household when Hitler comes to power in 1933. Margaret Sullivan, James Stewart. Robert Young. ■ (4) Jade Paar. (7) Movie. “Phantom Lady.’ (1944) A man picks up a strange woman in a bar and takes her to a show. During the evening, -the man’s wife Is murdered. Franchot Tone, Ella Rabies, THURSDAY MORNING 1:00 (4) Continental Classroom. 6:35 (2) Meditations. 6:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 6: IS (2) TV College. 7t60 ' (4) Today. (7) 7:80 (2) Felix toe Cat (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:18 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:80 (7) Movie. 0:80 (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan 1:80 (4) Exercise 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (4) Say When. (7) Exercise. 10:80 49) Billboard: (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (56) Showcase. 8:36 (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. 7"; (9) Movie (cohCT6^5 — (56) Chopin. 0:00 (2) My Sister Eileen. (4) (color) Perry Como. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) Walter Winchell File. 0:80 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Como (cont.) . ,' (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) > (9) First Person. 10:00 (2) Circle Theater. (4) Peter Loves Mary. (7) Naked City, (9) Harbor Command. 10:80 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) (4) Theater , (7) Naked City (cont.) _.9) News. 10:45 (9) Sports. 10:58 (9) Weather. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. i__ (7) Decoy. (9) News. 11: IS (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. • 11:80 (2) Sports. _____(4) Sports. 11:25 (2) Movie. . "Bermuda Affair.” (1957) Two pilots in a crippled cargo plane flying over the ocean discover that there is only one parachute ----aboard. Kim- Hunterr -Gary Merrill. ; 49) Movie. “The Morthl Storm.” (1940) The story of what happens to a German ) color) Play x our Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene ) Nursery 11:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) dear- Horten... (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob 18:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth, Oensequences. (7) Texan ... (9) Susie 13:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) ft Could Be*You (7) Beat the dock. (9) Animated'Cartoons. 19:10 (9) New*. 12:55 (4) News. 1:89 (2) My Little Margie (4) News Cl) About Facet (9) Movie. i:8B (4) Bold Journey. 1:88 (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 8:88 (2) Medic (4) (odor) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court 8:88 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality (8) Home Fair. . . (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for. a Day (9) Movie * 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From .These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust 4:88 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure' Time. 8:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles. 5:38 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:80 (9, Jac Le GoBT -»i-- Shocker Pot Coming to a Boil Criticism of Adult Films Worries Hollywood Execs HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Will 1961 be the year of decision for Hollywood and its apparent determination to make movies more adult than ever? High industry sources talk* officially in cliche-coated denials. But unofficially they are seriously irried about charges of the Ro-in CStbolie bishops and influential Protestant and Jewish clergy- One top studio executive sees 1961 as the most critical period Hollywood since the early Twenties when the Fatty Arhuckle scandal almost killed off the then infant industry. 'The shock appeal of such raw fttms as 'Butterfreld 8' and "flie Apartment’ have brought millions at the boxoffice, and now we have Lolita’ with us,” he says. The producer isn't against sex per se but believes that Hollywood has ill-timed its accent on adultery, hoiauaexuality, dope add other frank screen themes. These Are adult themes, but go to a movie house and try to find adults. The theaters are filled with . impressionable teen-agers. They’re the bulk of the audience.” The executive started in the business as a theater owner and recounts a personal experience. 'My theater did a nice business LARGE STATE the MW — 1 fw jHTitr* II Electrical u tl Chosen 21 Enerrato* 31 Bltmleh . 41 mm - 43 Playing card 44 Unusual S 8lren 13 Itf^ priest 64 mar , archlpelan M winelike part 57 Accomplishes 68 Prison room 88 Notes of tho r r- 4 5“ i r~ IT rr 12 fr IT II 18 IT II it 26 w - Li r 32 34 37 4i 42 44 4b 47 IT if 13 14 U 17 M u a it I Most peculiar 7 Christmas care I Went astray 8 Lengthens M "Emerald Isis' II Raring pedal digits M Changes_______ 30 Contends 32 Malls 7 . 24 Asterisk 26 Comfort 20 Flowering 38 South* Pacttl 31 Kweent oupa of Uoi n together (Bib ) 10 Btwtidared 51 Egyptian riser 62 Irritate 55 Pun (suffix) Odd Things Happening Between Lucy, - ; By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Lucille Ball declined to pose for a picture, with Ded Amaz wherf they had a date at the Harwyn—though Deal was willing—eo I went backstage at “Wildcat” to ask Lucille why. Deai'kraa in her dressing room, Lucille was bending over* him friendly-llke straightening his tl«. He was fiyihf hack to LA. “Phone me when you get back'to the ranch,” she said. Deal was tired. “You shouldn’t, make those early appointments when you’re going to stay oat all night,” she reminded him. Deal will return here soon to direct her In a TV Show, “Lucy Goes to Broadway." , 80 I asked her, "Are you two getting back together?” * WILSON Lucille said, “We've never been apart” Now If you want to figure this one out, go right ahead . ^ ★ -it ' ★ When Steve McQueen, already father ef a daughter, teamed from the none that his wife, Neils Adam, Just had an 8-pound son, he shouted "Crasy, man!” and want out and set off some firecrackers ... Pretty Doris Wise, actress and girl manager, u going to mkrry her client, Don Elliott. She and Don will honeymoon in Aruba where she lived for several years. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Peggy King went on for ailing Denies That He Seeks Army Secretary Post ATLANTA CD — Gov. Brnest Vandiver said today PiesUeat-Elect John F. Remedy called Mm Taeaday night to ask Mm If he would be Interested la appointment as secretary of toe Army. “ * | to him that I TV News and Reviews to open at Basin Street—and got herself a booking there for next summer. Boy, are vt going to have gome family pictures -such as ’Andy Hardy’ and the like. Then one; day we got greedy and bought a shocking exploitation picture on marijuana. It did double the business our family pictures had done, so we booked more of the same. It didn't take long for the shock appeal to wear off. Business dropped to nothing. Even worse, our caphier quit because her pastor had asked her to. WO found that it became jor. crisis Just to hire a popcorn girl. Nice girls Just didn’t want to work for us. “Finally, we lost so much money that we boarded up the theater—and last I heard it was stUIboandedup."------- "Hollywood,” says another executive, “is a cash register factory, not an art museum. We only give the public what it wants. If our pictures aren't good for kids, then it’s up to the parents to keep their kids away, from them.” , swanky dinners at our house nowt My wife had me get her .an electric can-opener for a present. Dick Leahy, the gentleman Journalist, was out riding on a slippery morning, and on a slippery horse. A friend happened along and said, “Well, Imagine seeing you In the saddle so early in the morning.” Leahy groaned. “Yes, and for about the seventh time, too." . . EARL’S PEARLS: A Woman's Auto Laundry Is suggested by Paul Evans: a place to wash the car and Iron the fenders. TODAY'S REST LAUGH: “He's not as big a Jerk as he used to be ” ... "Getting smarter?” . .. “No, thinner." '‘VA7;, ■ + ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: “When the average girl says no, she means it. But how many girls are average?” Hie new El Morocco will be so swanky that Tommy Man ville will never spend any of his honeymoons anywhere else .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) PIGGY Pontiac City Affairs gave "Sunday tournament bowling this month Low-Priced Barber Fights Board Hearing FLINT UR—a Flint barber who cut prices luid thus aroused the anger of other local barbers went into Genesee County Circuit Court Tuesday to fight a hearing by the State Board of Examiners of Barbers. . . Charles Smith Jr, obtained a dition into the law books. temporary injunction saving him from a scheduled appearance before the board today. Smith charged that the pro-poaad hearing was part “of a concerted effort to force this plaintiff oat of buatnesa or to compel him to Join a local association of barbers.” He cut his price from 31.75 to] .... $1.25 in December, the second suchjminal building, cut within six months, Smith said his shop was .inspect' ed and alleged defects were found after the first price cut, but said charges were not pressed when he boosted prices to the going rate. Writer Finds Diamonds in the Television Rough By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-CostoMor with mo some of TV’s lidsed adornments, thooe syndl- oaak It,” the governor oaid. from the executive mansion to aides to Ms capital office, did 3t say he would not accept the A. Vandiver quoted Kennedy aa denying ■ New York Times report that Sea. Richard B. Russell and Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia lssd subjected Mm to pleasure * regarding the ap- pad out so many nonnetwoefc boon. A A ★ After staring at a number of these offerings I've concluded that soma of them didn't get Into prime time network slots, with national sponsors, because they tried to be little different. I give them credit for at least making toe; effort. Tho Vandiver statement rekindled speculation la Georgia political circles that he may, become secretary ef toe Army and turn the governor’s office over to Lt. Gov. Garland T. Byrd. Will Select Top-Man in Waterford had Its New York premiere last night- Walter Matthau atom now special agent (or the Florida Sheriffs Bureau. Filmed In Florida, the program makes a try at filming toe action outdoors — even if one actor has to say, "Step outside. Let’s talk out there.” This gives the actors chance...to squint in the speak against a balmy, breezy! | a c k ground of traffic-ewiahtag nblses. ________^________' Selection of Waterford Township's "Outstanding. Man Year”'will get under way tonight, accdrding to W. C. Robinson, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce project. The winner will be announced at the annual Bosses Night dinner 7' p.m. Tuesday at toe CAl Building Nine applications have been received from various organisations and churches throughout the area. The winner will be Judged on Ms contributton to Ms church, family and community. A surprise program has been lined up by Chairman Donald Beadle for Junior Chamber members, wives, bosses and their wives: Last year's outstanding young man was Waterford Township High School basketball coach Gerald Wallace of 4107 Silver Birch Drive, Drayton Plains. moves along as though written and. by automations. DIALING AND THiNGt "The Tom Ewell Show” on CBS-TV to at it« best when Beefi to firen elbow room. Ho had K a weskago but test night again found Unwell fHtrhcrf into a routine situation Hickman has keen teeRag around with a guitar sal teofc *•*” . tones ea the Tuenioy night half-' hour, but ue matter how hard they try, they'll a* aa “Ogste and Harriet/* ________ "Expedition” on ABC-TV Inal , light offend some sharp footagi of a hostile Brazilian Jungle tribe meeting with emissaries from “civilization.” The abow was hyped up with aome commentary about grave dangers but, frankly, I had the feeling that this particular op, pedition was a piece of cake. The difference is that the main effort is not in dazzling the viewer i ubr in zeroing in on the stresses and strains felt by (he principals — by TV the law-officers, the fugitive killer. . ..HONG BONO, 7 JO p.m. (7). Sunday Bowling Legal City commission last night Wlllman before budget time later official status legally. • * A * -expected, the ordinance amendment ' permitting national and state tournaments was unanimously adopted. The measure allows tournament play between 0 a.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday, reversing part of the old law that prohibited an Sunday bowling. In spite of the law, the commission over the years has consistently granted special permission for tournament play on Sundays. TRADITION NOW LAW The new provision puts this tra- in a routine move, the city’s contract with the State Highway Department for maintenance of state trunklines was amended to reflect pay increases under the new pay plan. Oa the subject of Pontiac Municipal Airport, Robbias Aviation Oorp. was authorised to lease offices which the cSy has —Ed ia *»nrr N?, 1 — b«m hnudq—rtors. Robbins has occupied the rest of the hangar. Field headquarters has beeif Flint to Fill Alleged Bribe-Taker's Spot FLINT (UPD-The Flint City Commission was expected to name a replacement late today for former Vice Mayor and Commissioner Thomas C. Smith . who resigned recently. Smith was charged with accepting a $200 down payment on a 37,000 bribe to help secure a liquor license for a south side Flint tav-trn owner. The SS-year-oid self-employed barber was to appear oa the charges la Municipal Oourt today. Hie commission had been expect- Warming Trend to Defrost Much of the Nation By The Associated Press Freezing weather prevailed (He major j^'W ffie cbuhtry to-day but a warming trend was indicated over most of the chilled areas. Below zero temperatures were reported In only- a few spots outside the mountain areas as the wanner air spread into the Rocky Mountain region and headed eastward. The ntefeury dropped to only 11 above in International Falla, after a couple of mornings of 30 below readings. At Fraser, in the Colorado Rockies, toe low -19 but In Madison, Wls., the mercury climbed from -4 to 5 above during the early morning. Some areas In Montana reported above freezing marks. The below freezing belt covered all sections except the extreme Southern part of the country, along the Pacific and along the Atlantic Coast as far north as Virginia. moved into offices In the new tor-|«* *> - . and a regular meeting but instead 152.291 fast Germans Fled to Berlin jn 1960 BERLIN (UPI)-The West Berlin city government announced that 152.291 East Germans fled to West Berlin in 1960. This was a large increase over » 90,862 who fled In 1959. A move to drop leasing of oil eoooottious at toe airport wes delayed uattl- the admlalotration reports on how much money the city has gained through Ito percentage of the oalee. City Manager Walter K. Wlllman reported the amount was too insignificant for the trouble involved. UNION ASKS MEETING Local 100 of the city employes union asked for a meeting with • Today's Rad io Programs - - wxrs unsi wcab iiini wron i WPON, News. Sports 8:88—WJR. Dinner Dot* WXYZ. John Orly WWJ. Buelneu News - Wcab. tin __wrok. CamUaUM 7:88— V$JR. Guest Roust WCAR. D Conrtd 7:88—WJR. Choral* WXY&rfiriI WBi WPON, ConsultMlon , , 8:S8_WJR. Showcase ' WWJ, P. KUSBbetl) • :38—WPON Jerry Olsen l—WJR, Cities —WJR, Concert .. NJ. IMS- ’--- WXYZ. J. I WPON. Music 11:80—WJR. Music WWJ, Music WCAR. D. Conrad - THURSDAY MORNING 8:88—WJR. Agriculture Rpt. WWJ, Newt, Roberts WXYZ, Prsd WcM—-------- CJC W. By* Owner _ WJBK Newt. Mom. Exp. WCAR, News, SScrtdiO wpon, sob Lars las-wja. MBSte Ran WJBK. Mora1. Sep. CKLW. Byw opener Bible WXYZ. Newt, Wolf cklw. Newt. Toby David WCAR. Newt wpon. New*. lab Lark 7:S»—'WWJ, News. J-ZIrda wxyz. Man. wolf CKLW. Newe, David WM*. Trafflc-Coptor WCAR. Newt, Shtrldaa i:88—WJR. News. B Quest WWJ. Nswt. Roberts WXYZ, Newt. JNUr CKLW. Nswt. David WCAR. Newt _ WPON. News, Cstsy 8:18—WJR. Mule HaU 8:88—WJR, Newt. Murray . wwj, News. Mirim WXYZ. Newt. Wolf Ik8—WJR. Jack Ranis WPON. PCH Workshop 11 *8-WJR, Health WCAR. News'. R Mactyi WPON. Bob Lark' 1*8—WJR. Tim* Par Maata THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:88—WJR. Nowt. -Pan wwj. mm WWJ. News. Mas WRYZ. Me Nee ley cklw. Si v Wy, dee of your colon well the age, loee hxrdened waste for eesy peiease with-the strength that pro pets waste Aon Out pem or etraio. (2) Colonaid s the body. Stasnant bowel conseau be- unequalled rebutting iction helps re-come so dry aod shrunken that they lone flabby coloa muadeS. (3) And foil to wimulaw the urse to purge. fninNxin actx aeatly. OS me oarve Relief, dgttdrl say, lies m a oew reflexes that atimutate toe wMtnaee SPECIALIZED SERVICE •tv 0HI-n - • RADIO • tak Recorders • P. A. SYSTEMS • orrtci tmni.com • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE TOKYO rationing With the Earl and Counjcss of Rosae, his mother. Truly for today’* living ... compact as a portable, with the good looks •Of. a big set. Smart ebony-finished metal cabinet adapts well to any room. Its fine Silvertone features are ... new big-squared picture . . . bonded shatter-proof glare-free safety glass and front controls. Jtadio and TV Department. Main Floor •. NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. GAS- FIRED BOILERS 5 Section, Reg. $239 6 Section ... $234 7 Section......$259 8 Section .... $289 10 Section.......$324 LESS CONTROLS! Guaranteed 25 years! For gravity or forced hot water and steam heating systems. Fully insulated to save fuel, increase CLEARANCE DMLtOTS BROKEN SIZES efficiency. MAIL THIS COUPON 8cm 154 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Gentleman! 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BASE CABINETS 1 WALL CABINETS Six* j Rrg. | sale j Slxe j Keg. j Sale lS-in, j m J . 21.25 UxM-la. j $17 ] 14.45 l«-ln, *27 | ‘ 22.95 33xlfl-ln. j ttl 33.90 34-In. | ttl j 39.71 1 1 B«1»-to. 1 113 1 mo The Weather M. Wm>«t Mmi fWiml Warmer (DsUNi m Psp ft THE PONTIAC PRE^j&£ OVER PM$ 118th YEAR ★ * ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1961—38 PAGES PUTTED FlU— INTERNATIONAL 3 Dead as Nuclear Reactor Blows Up in Idaho Self Respect' Ends Cuban Ties Assistant Radioactivity Fills Building; Danger Curbed AEC Seals Off Area; Will Send Up Planes | to Test Atmosphere IDAHO FALLS, Idaho tfl —A new-style nuclear reactor blew up Tuesda night, killed three men and touched off a high level deadly radiation in a building at one of America’s major atomic testing stations. The Atomic Energy Commission quickly sealed off the area and said there was no danger to other parts of the station or Idaho Falls, a city of 34,000 persons 40 miles away. ‘But the building itself was so “radioactively hot” that only one of the three bodies could be recovered in the first nine hours after the blast. A team of radiological experts, eerie looking In their baggy white Milts with heavy protective shoes, gloves and mask, shuttled in and out of the building to inspect damage and test the radiation. They went in one at a time and Could stay only minutes. The AEC said it would send airplanes aloft to check the level and direction of, radiation. A southwest wind, however, was blowing af the .time and would take any radiation over barren wastelands away from populated areas.1 ’The three victims, identified only as military personnel, were trainees learning to operate the j6 694,327 Pa88enger Models reactor, known as “Stationary » > p lgjw-power reactor No, 1.** It is a prototype of a small nuclear reactor being developed for use by the Army in remote areas. The accident occurred At 9:30 pjm. The three men killed were the only, ones in (he building. At least 60 are on duty tHere in the daytime. It was the first fatal Fifst-Degree Murder Charged to Hamilton Accused of slaying two of his wife's brothers, Keith I, Hamilton was held in Oakland County Jail today on a charge of first-degree murder. The 25-year-old laborer and former preacher, who po-j lice say admitted the killings “on impulse,” was ar-^raigned yesterday before Pontiac Municipal J u d g & | Cecil McCallum. j Hamilton was ordered held without bond for examination Jat Rpb Union Lake Bank of (16,814 Ike Breaks Off Diplomacy as He wm charged specifically j with the murder of his brother- { In-law William K. Smith, tt, of 75 | Lincoln St. aAmericans Extends Sympathy to People Suffering Under 'Yoke of a Dictator' WASHINGTON (JV-President Eisenhower has broken IT.S. diplomatic relations with Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime, declaring “the; limit has now been I reached to what the United States in self respect can [endure." The President said “our [sympathy goes out to the [people of Cuba now suffer-Jing under the yoke of a dictator.” Hartke, O-Ind., (felt) jokingly presents Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., with a p'air of whips Tuesday to mark his election as assistant Democratic leader in the Senate. The job officially AT Phot.fux is designated as majority whip. Humphrey succeeds Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, newly-chosen leader. Humphrey is backing a control-filibustering MU. Deposit Box Rigged; . L, .. . William R. Smith and his broth-i /. t> j Haul May Have Been U Melvin, 25. were killed Instant- /Jon I Mush Riaaer If Wire Held ly Monday night By single shots *1'''** * *‘**«**# Digger it wire new r jnlo ^ ^ at cka*|^ 1 Tea 7 7c* range with a deer rifle. V_<- (l MC* i wio Sheriff's department detectives “• [today theori'ed that burglars who! Melvin’s body was found in the] [robbed the Community National [Basement of the Lincoln Street, |Banka«UnionUkeofS16.814pro^ ^5^ lamlL HAVANA. .AP.-TI ably would .have got a bigger haul admitted herding the men into thclbassy today made if their simple but rather ingen-h,asempnt wherc jie shot Melvin, jfor the speedy exodus of Ameri- 0* ious plan hadnt failed in part. , . _ . . . „ . m„ru,>a nwi, ...... w a * 1 But William fled up stairs to the cans from Cuba' and urged all top8™™ I0tk m a down- The burglars had rigged a wire! kitchen while his brother was [depart In the wake of' President?ung(? of US-Culian rJ-across the hack of the bottom! being spot, according to the [Eisenhower’s decision panel .on the mail box-type safety confession. [diplomatic relations with the Fidel! deposit box’s outside door. Robert Templin Jr., assistant ^,,*, government. HAVANA ,^-Tl.e rsT When depositors over the New [prcwecutorln charge of the case,) . * #* \btmfk io^tlme leccpttenlst.M^r Tho first wave of departing! mother and her sister were arms coded last night by Cuban mit-j Mnry ugenta. The three women The White llou brfakoff tions that started 1 capture ■ of power I960 Car Output 2nd Best From Our News Wires , record. Chrysler’s total was Ha Among the compacts Falcon deposit hags in this manner before . . s,, _ , „ _ • , the wire fell, off, and landed in DETROIT—American automobile H,nc<' 1M“ S *•***«* Rambler in the No. 1 ,he vau|t -0no of thr money -eldent manufacturers reported Tuesday Compact car production in 1960 spot with an edge of about 20,000. bags was probably too heavy for they built 6,694.327 passenger cars totaled 1.943,443 units or 29 per Falcon production totaled 805,428........ in 1960, a rise of about 20 per cent of all cars built. In. 1959 the Rambler was second, t’orvair a cent from the previous year andjgmaller cars numbered 755,436 or distant third followed by Valiant, the second highest total in history. 13.5 per cent. | Comet, Lark, Dodge Lancer,Hid* The record production year was * * * ‘ F86,. Buick Special and Pontiac WCT*| Chevrolet won the standard size tempest. [production race, with an edge oil December production for the in- ____I weekend dropped their (said Hamilton was charged with] money bags through the door the the slaying of William Smith "be- wire would catch the bags and cause it indicates more cbarly diplomats and other Americans prevent them from sliding down premeditation, an element of first- was expected this afternoon, the chute Into the bank vault, degree murder." j A|| n,. 4^wrt(H,u<, n„t,, ... , . . Templin said Hamilton admit- . If *5® deP°s,tors ^ re‘, ted pursuing WlUiam up the stairs trom u,lt * ub*" K»'ernmcnt. ,the d®or’ Bf w®JJ*d .B^vf|and shootjng him in the kitchen: however, suggested there was no found his IBetaey Bag still silting aftfir jjWpjjng With him momen-i need for hnate. It pledged the on the panel, just ms.de the door. taril within easy reach. . ,no■, ■•"•’“■e gaoraaieea or wldeapmad rotaHatloa againot Ms t 1 ★ I MOTIVE STILL PtIILEX j safely for all American rltltens f former Oihnn employes. The burglars snared at least four Templin said! police were still | — residents, tourists and dlplo- Cuban elttsenn. The i tlontst had planned to leave for the United stales today. Ktitbasoy ottlclala expressed fear that once the embassy Is -baied, Cuban officials will take In tl years of operation at the National Reactor Testing Station, a major AEC installation. It may be weeks before the AEC knows exactly what happened.] 195^ when 7.9 million But a spokesman said It apparent- built, ly was a chemical explosion. » to hold, detectives said. The burglars, who polk •vidently puzzled ovc l remaining Americans, to face that,” Mitchell quoted * L v' Hamilton as saying. I !t further emphasized the 1 tties by offering In concordance Hamilton had twice served sen- with the norms of international ff1'/ morals charges involv- right, every kind of facility” forj Above-Freezing Temperatures Due Thursday Skies will contlnue'partly cloudy tonight with temperatures somewhat warmer, the weatherman said. The low will drop to near 22 degrees- Thursday's high is expected to 'hit near 36." Saturday will be colder but Monday will find temperatures warming up-again. Light snow will fall km the Pontiac area about Fridal and again Sunday. , Morning west to southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become eight to 15 miles late this afternoon and tonight. The thermometer read dropped to 8 above zero at 6 today but had climbed to 22 at 1 p.m. Aid to Repressed Areas No. 1 on Senate Agenda WASHINGTON <£)—S e n a t e Democratic leaders! December production totaled have started a drive to get through Congress the first m*» unit* »» which jm,7m of the social welfare bills President-Elect John F. HW v*nnr«**r nrn-Kennedy has pledged to back. No. 1 is the depressed areas bill. It was learned1 (continued on Page 2. Col. 51 today that Senate Democratic - leaders will give it the “S. 1.” ticket as the first Senate bill introduced this year. H I I !hed*| the safety deposit box, itationed themselves the box and friaked It site deposit. Loss of the four money bags was discovered yesterday when the depositors came to the bank at 1620 Union Lake Road for their receipts. * tag minor children. Itho rcmoyal of the embassy’!, v more bags arc In September 1958 Judge Me- fict equipment and other prope GM IN LEAD missing if all of the weekend de- CallUm sentenced him to a year in ty, General Motors again led the positors have .not yet come in for jail for molesting a minor ' production race with 1960 totals for receipts,” said Detective Capt. Leo Six months earlier. Hamilton had , . gov-ernment aald ll both cars and trucks of 3.900.927 Hazen today. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) j 1,1 ‘k™ would withdraw its dtp- units from'United States and Cana- TBe f’HI Is assisting sheriff’s . ---------------------- '*• jdian operations. | 'ConUnued on Page 2. Col. 2) !j0 ToUf grjtj,h p0|t# This included 3,368,237 passenger " | ' car, compared with 2.705.436 in Mercury's High and Low I-ONDO^ )UPl;-War Secretary (omtnunUt (>M.h(Haov.Ida's dip 1959. John Profumo will leave Saturday . 1 NEW YORK (UPI)' — The high-jon an "extensive" tour of Brit-1 lomn,H' est temperature reported to the lsh installations In the Far East, j dr ★ ★ U.S. Weather Bureau Tuesday was the war office announced today. The Aipe 74 degrees, at Thermal, Calif., andjA spokesman said Profumo's Itin-jis estimated at lx* - A stair Deportment spokesman said the break did not affect the naval base at Gnan-] lananto Bay In (Who. ( astro has made threats against she base. The United Hinton says II holds I an unbreakable, no-time-limit | lease on the InsinUntlon, lours ll<' personnel United Stales as speedily as possible and turn lls representation In the United Mtates over Nov ■nhower served notice last I that the United States “will !Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) >p° Shell Oil Launches Newspaper Ad Drive The measure again will bo offered by Sen. Paul. Douglas, D-111., and will be similar to another, bill Of hit in the last Congress, passed T>y the Senate, watered down by the House, and vetoed by President Eisenhower. Among ether measures on thr PUNJABS _____Srrfy STUMBLING BLOCK medical rare lor the aged tied to Social Security, raising the minimum wag/ and federal aid te schools. But before they buckle down to | business both llouae iqgj Senate [were embroiled today in their perennial fights over matters pertaining to civil rights legislation. FILIBUSTERING UP In the Senate, the fight centered on a proposed rule* change to make It easier to halt A filibuster —the ancient weapon of the Southerners to talk a civil rights bill to death. ♦ * * Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., has proposed that three-fifths of the Senate-jW sonWarw-could vote to cut oa debate. At two-thirds majority of all- present and voting is needed. Anether proposal is to eat the Miami. Fla. The lowest reportedlerary would include visits to buses|2,tiQ0. The embassy urged all to! PnI“!_hl|t*0st an? mos! unu*ual today was 32 below zero, at Fra- In Singapore. Malaya, North Bor- leave unless they have "compel- a(,wrtls'"8' campaigns In newu-ver. Colo. neo and Hong Kon^ 'ling reasons" to romaln. BWory l« just startirtg.. _________________________________________“ ....?.____y_._.......... 5.________!........................iPlaced by Shell Oil Co. the adver- tising is appearing in The -Pontiac Virtually -all of the company's consumer advertising budget for 1961 hat been allocated to daily newspapers. The petroleum industry has been for many years a heiivy, newspaper advertiser. However,, this is the first time that an oil company has placed all its advertising in one medium. As a result, Shell gasoline is expected [to be the biggest single brand advertiser in newspapers this year. The fthelt campaign,, on' the I general theme “Operation Top j Fertormnwre." has been designed jerity of 51 aenntort. That is barked by Hens. Hubert II, (Continued on Page 2, Colj 8) RAYBURN HWOHN IN TO LONG-HELD POUT - R/p Sam Rayburn, D-Tex.( stands with raised hand at.laft Tuesday jn he is sworn in as < Speaker of the House of RepifesentatiVeg by Rep. Carl Vlqaon, D-Ga.. right, The T9-year-old Rayburn has held the post' lbngfr than say oilier man In the nation's history. Rayburn aridf / 1 *r ruwii other Dem leaders are determined to curb the power qf a Southern Democratic*-Republican cdalltion In the Rules Committee that often has blocked liberal legislation. If not accomplished, the leadership feels much bi' the Kennedy program might get stuck in this bottMneck. \ fascinating story” about gasoline. The ad, will give detailed information about the Ingredients and how they perform. “People will read long ads,” the company stated, “If they’re Interesting and Informative.” The statement (ConUnued on Page 2, Col. S) In Today's Press County Newa .......,.......28 Editorials ............ < Markets .............. Obituaries ................ft Pet Darter .................M Sports .............. Theaters ..................16 TV * Radio Programs........81 Wilson. Eart n Women's Pages ..........it-tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1961 Eying 2 State Party Spots legislative candidates, be didn’t have any formal request from Mrs. Phillips for endorsement by the county committee. Becoming somewhat more definite oa whether she’d bid for the vice chairmanship of the state Democrats was Mrs. Harriett Phillips. The Huntington Woods house’wife By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Jr. Two Oakland County political leaders, in line for top leadership f jobs in their respective parties ' the next two years, are still weighing the offers. „ It could come next Monday when * * * the executive committee Republican County .Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. left today for Pompano Beach, Fla., and two weeks in the sun. He headed South without word one way or another whether he’d he a candidate for state chairman at the Feb. 4 state convention in Detroit. at the county convention ' In Pontiac Jan. 25. If die governor supports her lor the position," Ginn said, *’cei ly she would have support from me, and I’m sure from the county committee.” Self Respect' Brings End to U.S.-Cuban Relations Continued From Page One) take whatever steps may be appropriate to defend the base.'* JACK DECLINES COMMENT President-Elect John F. Kennedy declined comment on .the diplo- istration wished to associate itself with the break. Rusk replied after consultation with Kennedy that la the absence of complete Information on all the relevant factors ‘the new and veterai, Democratic State Cen-matic‘ brea^‘ He ^en ad-tral member who on Nov. 25 said va?“ word . on. ,the Prwktent" she was "Interested but not a can- ac„?1' ,, .. ,' _. (The New York Times said today that Secretary of State Christian A. Herter asked Dean didate" for the second party spot, yesterday said, "I am considering It very strongly. Rusk, Kennedy’s choice for secretary of state, in advance whether the incoming Democratic admhv- And she apparently has the blessings of Gov. John B. Swain-son for the post being vacated by Adelaide Hart. TALKS ABOUT POST "He indicated he would tike me to consider it very strongly," Mrs. Phillips said upon returning from a six-hour conference with Swain- _ _ son and other top party leaders In I (Continued From Page One) East Lansing Monday. detectives Hazen, Harry Maur, Should Elliott and Mm. Phil-. Charles Whitlock and Alphonse lips Jump Into the races, and * ““ ■ **“ '■"■****““ win, Oakland County for the first time would have top stele lead- Union Lake Bank Robbedof $16,814 I parties. Both Jobs will be decided- on by flinty delegates in Convention — in Grand Rapids for Democrats Feb. 4 and in Detroit the same time for Republicans. Beforehand, however, Oakland Democrats and Republicans Anderson in the investigation. The bank’s branch manager, Donald F. Mclsaac, said the known totaled $8,643 in cash and 58,271 in checks. Nine other money bags had bom safely dropped lalo the vault over the weekend. The burglars apparently broke into the bank as well, but failed to get any more. An alr-condition- The end to U.S.-Oiban relations had been long expected. Yet it was dramatic, the break cut Washington-Havana ties for' the first time since America's fighting men had freed Cuba from Spain at the turn of the century. The last, straw snapping Washington's fore bear* nee policy was Castro'r demand, delivered to the U.S. Embassy in Havana early Tuesday that all but 11 of the diplomats get out of. Cuba within 48 hours. African authorities from Eisenhower down saw this as s calculated Insult. They figured foe U. 8. Embassy could hardly operate with only 11 mea — fewer than the number of guards alone needed for the 10-story embaasy convene their own conventions at er had been pushed from its win* whlch time they should know inldow ledge enabling the thieves which direction their two prospec- tP enter through the open window tlve party leaders are going. . on the south side of the bank. . ★ A ★ Hazen said an attempt-had Before he left for Florida, Elii- made to enter the safety deposit ott said there was a ‘‘reasonable! vault from its inside door, bu chancd" he would announce hisjfailed. decision the day after his ached- lhTOrixed *, biters ^V6 Kr?Ur" t0J^h,g,\nJ had hoped to Inerewie theirhaul Oakland Republicans meet Jan.18 (ro|n |h(. ^ „ thfl the wire I which had fallen through w w w -| vault floor. Elliott, 43. who has been chair- ^ Mlety box’s out- ft" .s,n“ 1K7’ ^.^^ side door is fairly well illumi-, ^ at night from sheet lights, er to seek-the fob now -heldI by deputies said. Lawrence I? Lmdemer Lihdemer, ^ break.in was discov(red yM. tOQ wuppemed'y is deciding whethtmlay ^ Mra Bonnita er to bid for another term. ^ - - ■ - “This hind of move Involves a tremendous shift In my business Interests." Elliott, a Royal Oak sure m affirmative decision Wouldn't affect my business associate* to any great extend." qrrive at work. She telephoned tie sheriff's department. Nothing determined missing at that time. Theft of the moneybags was discovered later when depositors came to the bank for receipts. ly.’* * * * "Thirdly, 1 want to be very tain in my own mind that my candidacy will have the effect of strengthening the party. If I don' come to this conclusion there will be no candidacy." Asked whether she had decided for the Democrats second spot, Mrs. Phillips said to talk to James M Ginn, county chairman. Ginn said although he had discussed the possible shift with Mrs. Phillips, chairman of the State Central committee which screens Interim Mayor Picked in St. Clair Shores ST CLAIR SHORES tfMlene Ellison, 35, was appointed mayor of Clair Shores Tuesday night to till out the term of Thomas Welsh which expires in April. Welsh was elected Macomb County drain commissioner test November. Ellison will be a candidate for » full term us mayor in April. He resigned his post as a councilman take the appointment. Attorney Sam Crimando was named to the council vacancy. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with chance of few snow flurries today. High 12. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight, low 22. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer, high 36. Winds wost to southwaat at 2 to 15 miles-today and tonight. it could participate In the derision, a Washington dispatch to the Times added. (The story said that Herter, while informing Rusk of Eisenhower’s decision, did not seek the advice of the leaders of the incoming administration on what should be done.) In Havana the ranking U. diplomat, Charge d'Affairet Daniel J. Braddock, and 10 of his top aides planned to remain a few days to take care of pending matters and transfer the care of U.$. relations to Swiss Ambassador Walter Rossi. Other members of Braddock’s staff were boarding a ferry sailing today for West Palm Beaph, Fla. 100 CUBANS IN V. 8. Cuban diplomats in this country likewise were under expulsion because of the break. State Department officials said these totaled about 100, including about 10 at the Cuban Embassy in Washington and 90 at 13 Cuban consulates other cities throughout the United States. Castro named the Communist Czechoslovak Embassy to handle future Cuban dealings' in Washington. ★ ★ U.S. Will Slap CubaatU.N. Teniion for Debate on 'Invasion' Sharpened by Diplomatic Breakoff J* is: Om Visr A«* In fss This Dst* lu H tnn » 1074 _____ -I IB IS Trm*rrtl*r« Chart nsrek*. J7 It WtsSUfoMa 8 Islo it I] Minneapolis I (tgo U It Now Orleans M ’•land 21 7 Now York it vrr is i) Pa listen if . roll JO li phoonli M nth 7 -I ptttobvrth It i Worth It ft St. noals M tsonvilla H li S.frwMtiM *1 j *f « Sto.Jdarle 1# H t Tr*' 70 to Ton except lor someUght anow/ia Northern New England -tnd « few showers in foe Pacific Northwest, (fold weather will continue in the Atlantic costal slates hot there will frr a warming trend from A the Appalachians westward to the Pacific boast. By MAX HARREL80N UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States break in relations with Cuba sharpened tension lot the debate in the Security Council today on the Havana regime's charges that the Eisenhower administration is plotting an immediate invasion. U. S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth already had prepared a tough speech in reply to the Cuban charges. Forecasting' the tone of the American reply, a U.S. spokesman called the charges ‘the latest in a series of lies" by the government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. It Is the second time Cuba has accused the United States before the United Nations of invasion plans. Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa was on hand to press the new charges before the 11-nation council. He said in a written complaint last Saturday that the United I States was about to “perpetrate, within a few hours, direct military aggression" against Cubs. EXPECTS LITTLE SUPPORT The UJ. delegation alter consultation with council members wtt reported confident Roa would find little support except from the I Soviet Union. Most council members professed to be puzzled by Cuba's motives jin bringing before the United Na-third set of charges of aggression against the United States. When the Security Council heard Cuba's charges of economic aggression last July, it voted 9 to 0, with the Soviet Union and Poland abstaining, to shunt the the Organization of American States (OAS). * * * Cubs failed last October in efforts to get its charges that the United States was planning large-scale invasion debated bc-| full U.N. Assembly. The 21-nation Steering! Committee voted 12-3 It) send the complaint to the Political Committee; where it h awaiting debate when the assembly reconvenes text March. The Day In Birmingham Aim at July Starting ■ Date for Bloomfield Hills Sewer BIRMINGHAM - Construction of the Bloomfield Hills |L5 million internal" sewer system is expected to begin in July with completion due a full working year later, City Clerk Robert Stadler said today. But those dates are tentative and depend on a lot of things, he explained, referring to the; Job being undertaken currently fay the city to obtain easements where the sewer line has* to cross private property. •’ll say a( whose property we have te ems la installing the lines refuses to alga the agreement, we would have to go Into court for a condemnation award,” added 8ted- CHARGED WITH MURDER — With two sheriff's deputies beside her, Mrs. Sarah Sue Lawrence, former beautician from Berkley, walks into the courthouse where she was. to be arraigned yesterday for the April 1959 PmtUa frooo Photo murder ef the wile of her former boy friend. A legal motion by her attorney delayed disposition of her case until Thursday at 9 a.m. The deputies are Sgt. Medward Tessier and Mrs. Mildred Crozier. PAUL M. MANUEL Board Appoints Paul M. Mandel to JP Vacancy The Waterford Township Board last night appointed Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel to the Justice of the peace post vacated by newly-elected Probate Judge Donald E. Adams. appo 1 term Is until April 8 -when .ishlp voters will elect two Ju ices. Mandel is one of nine candidates seeking the posts (hen. Delay Arraignment of Sue Lawrence legal motion, in which her attorney said the lower, court Justice erred In not allowing the testimony of psychiatrists, hap delayed the arraignment of accused mur- 2nd Best in History 1960 Car Production (Continued From Page One) 473 units of which 1,890,234 were passenger cars. The 1959 passenger car total was 1,745,409. DECEMBER REPORT December production lor Ford as 147,687 units compared with 166,827 in December 1959. After her attorney, James Renfrew, had said Mra. Lawrence, 35, stood mute to the first-degree murder charge, Renfrew requested Ci-cuit Court Judge Clark Adams to remand the case back before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp. Mrs. Lawrence, of 2152 Oxford Btrret, is accused of the fatal April 1959 shooting of Mra. Donald Crenshaw in the Crenshaw home, 6230 Snow Apple Drive, in a fit of Jealousy. Independence Township police said Mrs. Lawrence once dated Crenshaw, Renfrew said that Justic Stamp 'And that, could set us back several months at least.’ The clerk said, that easements to approximately 200 properties are needed before the sewer installation gets under way. AAA Property owners approved bond issue by a 319 to 189 vote Dec. 19. With a 60 per cent majority needed for passage the proposal carried by -14 votes. The proposition was approved less than three months earlier by a four-vote margin but the election was later nullified when It was discovered that an election notice tolled to eppeur ln,a weekly newspaper. At the next meeting of the City Commission, Jan. 10, officials will set the date for the sale of the bond issue, probably in March, according to Stadler. A A A Stadler said it is expected that all but $170,000 of the bonds will be sold at that time for immedi-sewer construction in built-up area. Chrysler Corp. reported t o t a 1 was legally wrong Dec. 29 when production of 1,089,600 cars and he twice refused to allow the test!-trucks of which 1,019,295 were pas- many Of three psychiatrists who December production for Chrysler was 53,849 units compared with 60,986 in December 1959. American Motors claimed, a new output record for Independent unto makers with 1960 production of 485,740 units, up $1 per cent from the 1959 figure of 401,446, the previous record. December production lor Ameri-tan Motors was 42,532 units compared with 40,526 in December A practicing attorney in Water- j jgjg ford, Mandel, 31, said he plans toi move into new offices at 2411 Eliz-jeth Lake Road. He will assume his new duties i Jan. 20. File for Waterford Treasurer's Post The name of one candidate > inadvertently omitted yesterday in The Pontiac Press story on filings for the treasurer's post In the Waterford Township primary election. Ralph B. Stanaback, 3919 Aqua-na St., has filed petitions to run against Michael Patterson of 6329 Grace K. Court oh the Republican ticket. Mrs. Dorothy Olson, the incumbent, is uncontested on the Democratic side. Almost lost in the production totals was an announcement by Checker Motors which reported 1960 production of 7,002 units pared to 5,765 in 1959. Bandits Take $89 From Man in Car A Birmingham man reported to Pontiac police yesterday that he was robbed of $89 by two unarmed bandits who forced their his csr on Bagley Street near Hibbard Court. Charles K. gchaman, as. of 79 Humphrey St., fold officers the robbery occurred at 1 aan. Tuesday. He reported the robbery to police eight hours later. Schuman said the bandits took $60 from the car’s glove compartment and $29 from his wallet, then fled on foot. Vetoes Extension of Cobo Hall Pact DETROIT (UPD-MRyor Louis Miriani has vetoed a 00-day extension of s controversial labor contract covering the city's new Cobo Hall. Common Council approved the extension last week by a 5-2 vote. It would take six votes to override the veto. The exclusive contract is held by Detroit Convention Services, Inc., which provides labor for exhibitors at the convention»hall. Since the giant hall opened Inst fall, many exhibitors have complained about) difficulties with workmen and unfens in the ball. She was ordered then by Judge Adams to be committed to Ionia State Hospital until cured. discharged in December to face the murder charge. 'This constitutes a deprivation of liberty without due process of Renfrew said of Stamp’s de-of this testimony. He said Stamp also refused to allow an adjournment in the case so he could subpoena the doctors. Renfrew said he hopes to prove Studebaker-Packard raportedl Mra. Lawrence Insane at the production of 105,902 passenger time of the killing, cars and 12,314 trucks for 1960 . . “"> J1™ S'T 'te lower court transcript At'S’oZ ^“'“|.IMrs,La»™M'sprel,„lnar»,; December production for Studebaker-Packard was 5,168 units compared with 13,721 in December 1959. aipination to see if such testimony had been requested and denied fry Justice Stamp. Shell Oil Launches Newspaper Ad Drive was based on name roa* survey*. The daily newspaper Is con-(Continued From Page One) sldered the outstanding medium tor long advertising copy. Charles T. Lipscomb Jr., president of the Bureau of Advertising, said in a recent comment the new Shell program: 'This is an entirely logical move. In today’s competitive climate, the advertiser who runs the crowd, risks getting lost in tjje crowd. With this concentration, with the Informative and tactual news in the ads, and with' their reader Interest, the voice of Shell will truly be heard. It disturbs me a little bit that the examining magistrate refused to allow it as Mr. Renfrew claims, Judge Adams said. A A A He said the case would be heard again at 9 u.m. tomorrow. Judge Adams, again refused to allow Mrs. Lawrence to go free on bond as requested by Renfrew. First-degree murder charges in Michigan usually carry no oppor (unity for bail." Eyes Helicopters as Potential Mail Carriers DETROIT IB — The Poet Office Department said today it is studying a'proposal for using hclicop-carry mail between the new office building and the two “ airports here. tore to c post offl major al Edward I. Rater said If the plan la approved two flights daily will transport mall • root 1 Psridag let landtag strip at the fast office an a six month ex- Baker said the use of helicopters would cut about 30 minutes from the normal truck-transport time from the airports. He said a ruling by the Civil Aeronautics Board fs expected on the matter by Jan. 20. First-Degree Murder Charged to Hamilton (Continued From Page One) been released from Pontiac State Hospital. He was treated there for tal of 22 months between 1955 and 1958 tor what the hospital described is a "personality disorder." Hamilton's wife Betty, *1, said her husband had been licensed as a minister twice. — once by the Wesleyan Holiness Association In Ohio — but both licenses had been revoked “because of soma debts." Mrs. Hamilton said at the Oakland County prosecutor's office yesterday that she would cooperate with authorities against Hamilton. “I don’t love him," she.said. The couple met while Hamilton was in jail. Mrs. Hamilton san hymns there Sundays with 1 church group. They were married in Apr! arid have lived at the Lincoln Street home of her parents, where the shooting occurred. The tether Frederick Smith Sr. another brother Stanley Smith, 28, and another brother-in-law Lewis Carver, 5424 Hill Road, Orion Township, all made statements yesterday at the prosecutor’s office. Stanley Smith, who also lives at the Lincoln Street home, discovered the body of William Smith after Hamilton threatened to. shoot him as he fled the honte, -Carver discovered the body of Melvin Smith. A A A Hamilton’s flight took him to Owosso, his home town, in a stolen car. He surrendered to police .there 4 hours after foe shootings. ACCUSED SLAYER'S WIFE — Mrs. Betty Hamilton, whose husband, Keith, is changed with first-degree murder in the Monday slaying of her two brothers, appears at the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office. A former mental patient, Hamilton confessed the double-shooting as "an impulse." if, _ ■/ ■" > *■ / stated. Some workable (dan will have to be formulated by the commission, Stadler said, in cues when residents already have their own seWer system. ALL TD BE ASSESSED - * "All the residents, in’ the city* will be assessed but where there are already sewer systems In several subdivisions the commission will* arrange to give them credit for the improvement,” the clerk As It new stands It Is estimated that property owners wJU be taxed an additional 57Al for each 81,006 of assessed valuation. If the commission goes ahead with its {dan of issuing only a portion of the bonds immediately, the first year payment would be reduced about $1 on each $1,000. AAA Nearly 25 miles of sewer line will be installed before the Job is completed, according to consulting engineer Fred Synk of the Birmingham firm of Hubbeli, Roth and Clark. The majority of plpfe will be eight Inches In diameter, with atone 10- and 12-Inch segments. When completed the gravity flow! system will be connected to the Evergreen Interceptor Sewer. Latte W. Porter Service for Latta W. Porter, 81, ! 807 Chestnut St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. • ’ Mr. Porter died yesterday of a heart attack while visiting the Community House.. Birmingham resident since 1923 he was a retired insurance broker. s an elder at the First Presbytrian Church and a member of the Purdue Alumni Association of Detroit and the Birmingham Golf Chib. A lay minister, Porter was instrumental in organizing "the Troy Community Church. Surviving are his wife. Bessie; daughter, Mrs. Edward M. Tyler of Huntington. L.I., N.Y.; a son, Robert H. of Birmingham;. and two grandsons. His body will be at the Bell . Chapel of the William R. Mamilton Co. until noon’tomorrow. Senate Works on Bill for Depressed Areas (Continued From Page One) Humphrey, D.MInn., and Thomas H. Kuchel, K-Calif. Southern senators sprite sharply against any rules change and prepared an arsenal of parliamentary moves to light it. The new majority leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, said he hoped the issue can be settled this week. In the House, Speaker Sam Rayburn and other Democratic leaders are determined to curb the power of a Southern Democratic-Republican coalition in the Rules Committee that often has blocked liberal legislation. AAA 'The only question," said one, “is whether it is done painlessly or the hard way. It is going to be done, one way or the other." The hard way would be to remove Rep. William Colirier, D-Miss., from the committee and replace him With a liberal. He is one of the two Southerners who vote with Republicans on the committee. Another way would be to increase the size of the committee and pack it with liberals. If sopne-is' not' done, the leadership feels, much of the Kennedy program might get stuck in this bottleneck. Bloomfield Man Dies of Injuries Suffered in Crash The death of a Bloomfield Hills man, injured in a traffic accident over the New Year weekend, was reported yesterday to Detroit police. Harold R. Carter, 39, of 1585 Lone Pine Road, died Monday in Red ford General Hospital from injuries suffered Saturday when “ car struck the rear of another Service for Carter will be held at 16:26 ajn. tomorrow at the WUliam Vaaa Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be la Wood la wit Cemetery,- Detroit. A Navy veteran, Carter was a salesman for his father’s firm, the Stanley Carter Co., a Detroit Industrial contracting company. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine, his father, a brother and two sisters. Students Are Registering at MSUO This Week Students at Michigan State University Oakland are registering week , tor the winter term which begins Thursday. ) University officials expect a drop from the 908 students enrolled for the fall term. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1961 Reds Exploit Administration Shift Metropolitan Detroit 5th in Population Judge Klvin L. Davenport i raigned a total of 63 persons on felonies, including 10 persons charged with carrying a concealed weapon, Washington (AP> - Metro- Mackie Appoints Yarmy politan Detroit is fifth in popula- rr ' tion in the nation, according to final I960 figures released Tuesday by the census bureau. The Detroit metropolitan area waa lloted as containing 3,7*2,-3M peroeno, compared with S,S1<,1S7 la the 1WW censna. Detroit followed the New York, Los Angeles-Long Beach, Chicago and P h i 1 a delphia metropolitan areas in that order. Other Michigan metropolitan! area populations were given' by the. bureau as: (1960) (1960) Ann Arbor 172,440 134,606 Bay City Flint * 107.042 88,461 374,313 270,963 Grand Rapids 363,187 288,292 Jackson 131,994 107,985 Kalamazoo 160,712 126,707 Lansing 279,359 234,717 Muskegon-Muskegon Heights 149.943 121,545 Saginaw 190,752 153,515 LANSING —State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has announced the appointment of Art Yarmy, Lansing businessman, as chairman of his finance committee Mackie’s bid for re-election. Yarmy was active In Mackie’s successful campaign for election four years ago. . (AdvfrtiMwrat) WINTER AGAIN ANB LIKE EVERY WINTIR SINCI >*1». THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OR GRATEFUL USERS IN MICHIGAN ALONE *HAVI PROV-IN THAT YOU CAN'T BUY A ■utter all HERB TONIC. IT Jk MAT BE JUST. Am WHAT YOU NEED. Sub for Pink Elephants SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) -Police were summoned to a San Rafael bar after a donkey walked in with a dog> on its back. J. B. Marshall told officers he brought the animals to die tavern "to provide some laughs for the boys. AT ALL DRUG STORM HERE AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND 9x12 CLASSIC BRAIDED RUG I ‘L Don't wait, Penriey’s big 9 x 12 reversible braided rugs are going at savings! Here are the clear, bright colors you’re looking for! Choose brown, green, black multi. Rich rayon and wool provincial. Braided rugs in the heavy weight you want. Reverse for twice the wear. Also Choose from Smaller Sizes., ' 22”x34” .... 1.50, 24’’x44” .... 2.50, A. CRICKET LOVE SEAT 46 by 20 by 35-inches high.. B. COCKTAIL TABLE Top 20 by 40-inches by 16-inches high . 36.95 17.95 34”x54M ... 4.50 4«"x69" ... C. 9-INCH MILK STOOL 9-inch diameter top by 12-inches high D. CRICKET ROCKER 21 by 21-inches by 34-inches high ... 8.50 3.98 19.98 29 EACH E. STEP END TABLE. Top 17x27-inches; 17 nr shelf 17 by 12-inches; 23-inches high .. 1 F. FASHION TAPE PRISCILLA'CURTAINS Filmy, frilly dacron polyeater sheers, e nr various sizes. (112”x81M) ....... MIRACLE MILE STORE Open Every Weekday 10:00 A. M. to 9 P. M. PENNEY’S RECREATES EARLY AT TRADITIONAL SAVINGS! WASHINGTON (AP) - The United State* held the door open today to a satisfactory political solution to the civil war in Laos, but maintained a posture of military readiness if called upon to defend the tiny Southeast Asian kingdom. J< Authorities here said there little doubt extensive Soviet and Communist North Vietnamese participation in military tkms against the royal Laos gov. eminent are timed to catch the United States at a period of maximum disadvantage. The outgoing administration of President Eisenhower turns over responsibility to President - Elect Jbhn F. Kennedy in a scant 16 days. Officials believe the Communists are seeking to exploit any advantage they can find in the meantime. Hie State Department Tuesday put on the record the Soviet and North Vietnamese airlift of arms to Communist forces in Laos. In statement it cited 184 observed flights by Soviet transport planes carrying war materiel to rebel! forces. The bulk of the arms de-i to Vang Vieng, a concentration point about 60.1 tfes north of Vientiane. In addition, substantial numbers of North Vietnamese military personnel were said to have been parachuted into the area. "If we are awaiting a political I solution and the Soviets are taking military steps it does not bode well for the future of Laos,” __________ snapped . Chairman Clement J. CHICAGO (AP) — A young di- Zablocki, D-Wis., of the House vorced mother of two remained Foreign Affairs subcommittee on in her jail cell today, her extra- the Far East. The congressional] dition to Florida held up pending I ««>UP was given a two-hour secret . Moirfay by U. V pWVTaitTtS Supreme Court. Zablocki predicted action by the * * * • 'Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- Mary Jane Jeffries, 22, says j tion (SEATO) if the situation ate Democratic policy discussions she'll stay in jail "the rest of jworsene UtarO.net I1R.) ^ V- fike Sty Downtown Pontiac O*.. M.nd., Am Prta.7 tm • P.M. Other Convenient AGP Store* ni Main et., I«knl.r M W. PUat, Uk. Orl.n It** R. n* * Wntnrt ro-t# mi a.ts, Clark,l.n Save at /LAP Ajax Cleanser 2 '££ 31c for Y'-ur Automatic Wath.r Ad Detergent tjf 2.29 ; 79c ^ove at AAP Liquid Vel Dispell Cooking Odort Florient J Sc Off label—large Ivory Soap Sc PH Lab.1 Throe 4-tar °kgt. Ivory Sobp Personal Sin Ivory Sopp Pr*wl in. In Peckege Dux Ttre 210*. Cent . . . 47c 65c !&S-87c ' 3 S2? 45c V 12 * 99c 4 Ceku 2?c ^ssc SAVE 14c... Big Chief Granulated Pure WITH COUPON BELOW CHASE & SANBORN or HILLS BROS. COFFEE WITH COUPON BELOW 1-Lb. Vac. Can CARTON OF 50 12 Book Matches At Food Fair, the Values Are £lways Just A Little Bit Better! ORE SAVE 16c ON 6 . . . 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AA( Strawberries__________4 OT FOOD FAIR lu, ft Carratt, __ Spinach, Broccoli Cuti, reas French Frl.i, Squash U P*9*-FOOD FAIR Br6cc.il Spaart, Gr..n Com GRADE AA, SWEET CREAM |.Lb# m aq Food Fair Butter.. 0/ Spinach, Broccoli Cuts, 6 »i'. 99* 4 Pkgi. 89* l-Lb. $ 100 23* Pinconning Cheese u>- 49* Margarine_______ FARM MAID or FOREMOST Chocolate Milk MILD, DELICIOUS . ^ Ctni. Quart Carton i Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 1 "fg—\ ■■■■■■■■■■aaRB THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY MAKE OVER PAGES' No. 3—Baseball’s Most Unforgetable Games Most Consistent Player of I, DiMag Hits Safely in 56 Straight PCH Defense Shines at Dondera By JOE REICHLER and ! The streak climbed to 30. The; header against the Red Sax, V BEN OLAN entire baseball world was becom- Joe got two hits. In the night- The most amazing of all hitting ling excited. Even Joe began to cap, with the crowd boighv feats, the greatest hitting streak'get deeply interested -when he Yankee fttadinm at the seams, ever recorded, wag achieved by;passed Rogers Hornsby's Nationalj be equaled Willie Keeler's 'no-Joe DiMaggio, the most consist-!League record of 33 games (since] dent record, it ball player of his time. Jui fori topped by Tommy Holmes' DiMaggio skipped past that milestone on June S* with a hit off Washington’s Arnold Anderson to make It « for himself. DiMag now took dead aim on the all-time record of 44 straight ’irtually all spectacular per-straight.. On June 27. against the! ^ ^ •e* was no wjnt- Athletics. Joe boqrted the string ^1Ue «ee,er- the ne bie was on the to 40 games andinterest in everv *? DiMaggio set a new record, sure-fire hit to left center, but a ..y when Joe nnL. one hlc IhlnJ else In Leb.II-penn^t T Wlow,“”e,a Do” OMngginmode M.y .5. VU PkM* - wo. against Edgar Smith, stocky Chi* {The Yankee Clipper now needed cago White Sox left-hander. * *^7°. inning and d to tie George Sisters). ___ ^ what looked like one could rob him the next time "Hit-’Em'wivre-T^v^ln't!a sure home run- but Stan Spence he came to bat. Jn the fifth, he The day before, against Mel-j ’ |r?ced bai::k 10 the left field bar- ended the strain by tagging New-j « Cleveland In- . dian* DiMaggio had been hit- i less in three official times at ' bat. The Yankees then were la fourth place, playing .500 ball. It wasn’t until two months and three days later that Joe went hitless again. Ironically, it was Cleveland pitching again that stopped Mm. . a * * In between those two hitldss days, Joe DiMaggio collected at. least one safety in each of his 56. ' consecutive contests. This remarkable streak, longest in major league history, lasted over one-third of a normal league schedule of 154 games. In that 56-game span, the Yankees won 41 and lost .13 for a .759 per rentage (two . games ended in a tie). The Yanks pldycd .500 ball before DiMag's streak and .600 ball afterward. The day after Joe began his streak, he collected two more hit* against Thornton l.re and another the following afternoon. After Chlrago, he Ml safely In three games with the Browns and two with Detroit. By the night of Decoration Day. he had hit safely in 16 straight games. It rose to 25 by June 10. with Schoolboy Rowe. Bob Feller, Met Harder, Dizzy Trout! Hal Newhouser and Lefty Grove among his victims. Baseball people were beginning to take notice now. In the tortv-i July 1, the opei A picture of power, Joe DiMaggio lashes out • hit. aught the ball. In his some for a home run. and_________ next time at bat, he walloped a j record. For the first time in the mark of 41 straight games with long streak, a grin was noticed the St. Louis Browns of 1922. ion dead-pan Joe's face. THE STRING SNAPS DiMaggio wasn't finished, however. The run rose to 50, to 55. On July 16. he rapped three hits off Cleveland pitchers At Mitnarl and Joe Krakauskas to make it! 56 in a row. On the night of July i 17,. a tremendous throng of 67,468. crowded into Cleveland Stadium. Most of them* came to see Joe add | one more to his string. But the string snapped. Lefty A1 Smith and i eighty Jim Bagby were the stop-! per*. • Smith disposed of DiMaggio twice, thanks to fancy stops by third baseman Ken Keltner of wicked shots, down the alley. Joe walked once. In his last time at bat he faced Bagby. eighth inning. The bases - were full, one out. The crowd, realized it was his. last chance, pleaded with Joe to get a hit. The count was one ball and one strike when he hit a sharp grounder toward the hole between second and third. Lou Boudreau raced, over, scooped up the ball, and whipped to second, starting a double play. * * * The tension was over. The next day DiMaggio' started another streak. This ' one lasted through 16 games. Just a little extra push .to speed, the Yankees to t h quickest flag clinching. LIONS WARMUP — In the warmth of the Miami sun, the Detroit Lions’ backfield made up of Jim Ninowski (15) Dan Lewis (45) Nick Pietrosante (33) and Hopalong Cassady (40) Af PhtUfu warms up for the NFL's Runnerup Bowl which will be played Saturday against the Cleveland Browns. Changes Fans' Reaction in Kansas City Favors Change New General Manager of Athletics Is Rack With Gordon Certain With Lane at KC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sophomore Boosts Duke Cage Stock By The Associated Pres* ling record for the new Greens:]man and his buddy with saving - Art Heyman, one New Yorker | boro, N.C. Coliseum and earned the cMld's life, who Frank McGuire couldn't nail, I Heyman' an award as the game's Coincidentally, one of Heyman's continues to drive Duke's Blue;outstanding player. |Rockville Centre neighbors—soph AT Fhatalai NEW POST — Charles B. Studley, 32, was named head football coach at the University of Cincinnati. A one-time University of Illinois star, he leaves as coach at U. of Massachusetts in Accepting a three year contract. Western at 'Slow Observers Scoff Footed’ Gophers Oaks Throttled as Chiefs Win , Easily, 54-32 . Central Cagers Breeze to Their 4th Victory in Six Tries By BILL CORNWELL ROYAL OAK — -Art Van Ryzin, Pontiac Central’s veteran head basketball coach, has always been a stickler for sound defensive work. * * e Until Tuesday night the astute PCH mentor had been anything but pleased with the defensive play of his West Huron Street cagers. He breathed a little easier yesterday, however. VAa R.viin even forced a smile •r two after watching the Chiefs combine an alert defense with ■•me solid team play for a relatively easy M-St triumph over Royal Oak Deadero last night on the small Dondero court. , The Chiefs’ tight defense limited their opposition to the lowest siiv gle-game total of the 196041 season as they chalked up victory No. 4 in six games In a non-conference encounter. * * * It was the 2nd defeat in five contests for Ev Qeuen’s Donderd quintet. Except for deficits of 2-0 and' 2 in the 1st minute of the game, the Chiefs led the outclassed Oaks all the way. Big Bradell Pritchett’s layup and' LOS ANGELES UH—Minnesota is!Rose Bowl, it hardly can be denied tl the slowest team the Big Ten has that Iowa could have made a < sent to the Rose Bowl in the last better game of it. For example, 15 years, a Los Angeles sports It was not until the final quarter ______________ columnist said today. that the Minnesotas completed ,a;a corner jump shot by"aarence Another columnist said the Big pass. That is, to their own man.. . Douglas sftht the Chiefs ahead 8-4i> Ten would have been better off if “All, things considered, much- midway through the 1st period and it had sent Iowa. I maligned Western football came the Oaks never caught them again. out of the bowl game smelling pr„ .■ like a rose. Washington’s trnpre* 'P£! sive win wasn’t the only thing. *!^.* “T- ? *■. Vm to’ Duke’s victory in the Cotton Bowl, w"Ptled Ma bench In the after (suffering) a sound thrashing] "•**•• Mel Durslag of the Examiner had this comment on the Gophers’ 17*7 loss to Washington. Duby, Thomason Lead Winners in Waterford “WmtcMng Minnesota clomp ponderously about the grass last Monday, you hud trouble envisioning this gtoup ns the top-ranked collegiate team In America. '“Some of its backers insisted lamely that the Gophers at the start merely got left in their holes, but it’s an immutable fact that even when they got to running they didn’t show enough speed to catch a porcupine. KansdsjDevi| t(| H ngy national rating! n stand!................... "i while establishing himself « KANSAS CITY (API City baseball funs, who a chM*e. find themselves today|^the , * thc lV^APn,J,f ,hf “T* ,qU?’ college basketball season. _ A hero both on and th. curt. Nbuau County ana !« * * * jibe 19-year-old, 6-foot-5, 205-pound Manhasset. N.Y., High by a mus- Reaction of the man-in-the-strectl^ ^"ijciiUr felkriv named Jimmy Brown In the appointment of Frank Lanc!^ ■ * ^ * PoMts and boosted._ ^ a (ulback of some note oi the Cleveland Indians as viceP* * ,ca*on'* avera8r *° TU”- with the Geveland Browns. Cl nd I “ day night as eighth-ranked Duke Besides banelne all aorts of ath- president and general manager of| ___5 , . «« ... | oeB,OM Daggmg an sons oi am- the Kansas City Athleties or ** | letlc trophies for his basketball overwhelmingly iavorable ‘This is indeed a joyoi Awards are common to thc tall|John Punger of North Carolina ...uungstcr, who ending in 1959, | State—played a key role in Tufts-toppled the high school career da-V night’s college activity that •ord for Long Island's Also saw Vanderbilt stretch its — . two-season win streak to 11, Vir* [ from Rockvilh , fired 28 points and boosted reason's average to 23.4 Tups- day night as eighth-ranked Duke _________ * whipped Navy 7843 for ita 10th I letlc trophic! j victory in II games.' land soccer abiity In high school, i of those 28 were game-1 Heyman also won a hero’s medal ____ _ __ _ w j, I breakers reeled off in succession for his help in saving a 21-month- polM by the kanws City Star.l^1 '’tosing minutes by Hey-old boy from drowning. During the Of those polled 24. approved thc! !?*"• who *hunned bids Jrom Me-1 summer of 1959, before heading s day.’’] appoir wouldn't take and the oth< Pittsburgh, w The Altyeli and they ha\ of Lnm * North Carolina Tar Heels south to whistle Dixie at Durham by family count) 48 other in double figures, he and A pal schools to enroll at Duke ] dragged the drowning child out of i whirlwind career at bmg u creek and applied artificial res-i Oceanside High'School. 'piratinn until breathing ginia Tech establish Itself as the team to beat in the West Virginia-dominated Southern Conference, and touted Georgia Tech right itself just in time for the start of the Southeastern Conference sea- Punger, who broke into North Carolina State’s starting lineup last week, scored 25 points—19 in the first half — as the Wolfpack routed Virginia ,94-71 in an Atlantic Coast Conference test. Vanderbilt, one of only six surviving unbeaten major teams, made it 94 | this season with an 80-57 romp "OI all' the Big Ten teams Joe Duby pushed in 18 points to have seen in, the bowl the last 15 lead Spencer’s to a 66-45 victory years, Minnesota is easily the over Tom Thumb in the Waterford slowest afoot. And if this club was Class A recreation league last night able to take the -measure this at Crary School. season of its Midwestern kin, you * 'I t pause to worry about the future In the other Class! A game, Bud of the Big Ten.’" Thomason had 23 as Lakeland de- Sports Editor Paul Zimmerman tested Johnson & Anderson 63-37. of the Times wrote: Fred Milliron had 13 for the losers.! “This department was castigatedjas the Chiefs won five of the last I tJ‘r*e Cta” ® *am« «re;by Gopher grads for our temerity siX matches, four by falls, to de- * * • * scheduled for Pierce School. in suggesting the AAWU (Athletic feat Waterford, 26-20. Forward Bill Pyles netted 14 6:46 p.m.—Drayton Drags vs. Association' of Western Universi- watrrfmvi'p ^ ...... j poin,s ,0 sPark the Oaks’ losing Kuhn Auto ties) could do better in invitind w*tcl*°rd 8 westlers had startl'd|causc .........*b„"r urt PCH Matmen Pin Waterford Pritchett, hustling- all the way, jwas strong and tough on the back- ' boards'as he turned in ,hit finest I performance of the campaign. The muscular 6-foot-4 Pritchett grabbed 14 rebounds and scored nine points. * * * George Fed, Central's spectacular backboard artist, went to the sidelines with his 4th personal foul in the 2nd'minute of the 2nd period and did not return to the floor until the start of-the 4th quarter.’ Yet the 6-3 jumping jack managed to tally nine points and collect 12 rebounds. Palls Make Difference as Chiefs Gain 26*20 Wrestling Win Winnie. ■ , Central’s sewing punch Winning by a fall is more im- quJte weU balanced. Douglas tal- ’ portant than gaining a decision tallied 16 points, 14 of them in the 1st high school wrestling. j half, to set the pace. Andy Roach, This was proved once again *f**ing better every game, bagged Tuesday night at Pontiac Central .®,t poin,s and. Paul Brown added Colavito Signs for '61; Tigers Also Name Scout Whittaker; in pounds—Jerry Koch dee. Willie Hhfhlojr; us pounds— rowlkoo iPCHfti doe. Jim Multnax; pounds—Oary Onnunoce IWI doc. Del -*— I------ -Victor' Farnum DETROIT . (UPI) — Home run!also received the signed contract of slugger Rocky Colavito, stated tor 19-year-old outfield prospect Andy * “■•**“*■ ** left field next season. Kosco, making a total of seven switch t dented a tnred. Police laler crediled Hey- * they I Forge Skaters Nip PCH, 4-3 How to Finance Player Pension Is NFL Problem Sewanoe; and 6-foot4 Chris bn* s*sncd his 1961 Detroit Tiger [Smith fired 19 points and grabbed contract, the club announced to-] 26 rebounds as VPl made it 3-0 day- In Southern Conference doings, 73- General Manager Rick Ferrell 63 over the Citadel. The Citadel earlier whipped West Virginia, 1 which has monopolized the confer-jOnoninrte Qjf I/ tcnce championships for years. Ip another Southern CUnference! 21 y>m*lrrLU fnr came, Jerry Smith’s 24 points ledi^* yujjuajjc FMrman (Ml over William ^ Scuba ClaSSeS Philadelphia in 1954 On top # this, ihe team’s late owner, Arno Johnson, demoiwlrated1 ah tmbJ inc propensity to trade what L enl the A s did have (0 Ihe Ne York Yankee, for second line per-,- r - — -r - - j MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Flnancing _ ■K ,he fans are • receptive to1 Houston’s counter in the lst|P0««>0n Plan *« 'be No. ,1 problem|Mary, 78-56. ■mv change that offm Lo of minute of the 2nd overtime gave ,or Nationai Football League play- Georgia Tech, runner-up. to Au-any iiutnge tnat on rs nope «L comeback 4-3 er» Assembling here today for hunt for the SEC title last year r%£TZ Un-!lUI*.™ T«rf.y In «. Amnrlo.nk"1* S. JgJi VMCA. wrecked the OovelAnd club with division City Junior Hockey An Informal golf tournament oni£7?' whipping of South Caroilna D City League rehired Mm and then Inst season !the. y«*n«er edition of Standard basketball victories Tuesday night traded him to Detroit for manager|For«e exploded with four goals in at Lincoln Junior High. Jimmy Dykes I the 3rd stanza to trounce the With Paul Wilson leading the Nevertheless, Gordon announced .Pontiac Boys Qub skaters, 7tJ.!way on 19 potato, the All-Stars himacif as undismayed at Tueo- Bob Eater and Terry William*[scored a nlp-and-tuck 38-36 triumph day’s developments. Said Joe at [each connected twice for the over the Warriors. Larnell Draper his home to Sacramento, Calif; ^winners. was virtually a one-man show tor 1 have no worries about working Two more games are slated [the Warriors as be bagged with Lane. We get along rer' 'might at Northside. Pontiac points in defeat. good.” 6 "iheprr and Ihe Union Lakel The Trotters had things a Mil Sahta Clara (9-4) thrashed Col- Gordon was hired from Detroit Oiitimists meet in Ihe Amertcarteasier a*.they downed MrDnnaM’s ln» 0f the Paelfie 71 to in ■ ttW tart fsH by Parke Carroll, the dlvl^on at 6 p.m., followed by n 46,35. Urry Blackburn netted 23 cbiist' Athletic Conference same man replaced by Lane, put Lane- 7:30 National circuit game be-points for the winners white Gary Lid Stanford handed Fordhani indicated he would be happy lo tween the Drayton Spades and the Holt): led McDonald's with .13|(3-6) Its fourth straight loss on a -Mountain View Rangers. | point*. * ' I West Const jaunt. 59-44. •iallonj^mph over TCU; and Del Ray day and are good swimmers ore [Mounts triggered Texas Tech from] eligible to join the clauses. I a 13-point deficit to a 7948 upset! Identlfleatton cards will be pre-jof SMtl, first Tech victory over, sented to all divers completing (he Mustangs in 13 years. Mounts ih» <•»■■>*» had 21 points. 12 In the second half rally. J Temple (10-1) made It eight inj a row, 10149 over Scranton, hind Bruce Drysdate’s 31 potato, and Fred Mooes had 31 points and Larry Jones 28 as Oklahoma City (7-4) thumped Wyst'Texas State 89-74, Frank Burgess of Gonzaga, the itlon’s No. 1 scorer with a 32->|nt average, managed only 17 a 7243 victory over Whitworth, and Houston, with 7W Luckenblll scoring 23, downed Lamar Tech 19m . 1 Colavito socked 35 homers for *..» |tke Tigers In 1960, more than any I other Detroit player in 20 years , with the exception of Hank Green-* '* * burg’s 44 ip 1946. Men and women, regardless If ; ___.. 1 Tbe Tigers also announced that veteran baseball scent Louie D'Annunzio, who discovered •uch lop talents as Hal New-honser and Billy Pierre on the Detroit sand lots, Is back in the organisation nftcr an eight-year three for a decision. This difference gave PCH its third win against one loss. The Chiefs take on Port Huron at home Thursday night at 7. SUMMARY Dm. B*rry J Mm Pinned Willi* Hswkln*; -yne SommsrTUI* )W| Wrists. “ pounds—Curt It Lee -PCH- pinned AP!Llr,*h: ,tt pound*—Ptul Holl-1PCH1 pinned Dsn Mlterner; Ud shod work b.v the Chiefs, bnf by and large, this was their best all- -around effort to date. The Chiefs resume their Saginaw Valley warfare Friday against Bay' City Central at Bay Qty. < ’ * h * With Rudy Ransom notching 11 points to spearhead a well-balanced' attack, the PCH junior varsity handed the Dondero reserves a 77-51 thrashing in the preliminary con- >4. ...cCnulry — .e-miiji—■»( jonnsion iwi . H55£rd 'Puouln: 175 pound*—Wsrnt!iron u Cbucl‘ »ol»n; TomjRo»cn nennorn 'PCHi Tom CimpBtil,IntAm Trotter 5 ^ua*. I •3 16 Ooodman 4 3-6 I Sturull 0 j-3 ■ Oesn 1 || a go** • Shaw's Assistant Seen as Probable Coach of Eagles Total* 21 13-22 54 Pontiac Central 1 Royal' Oak Don- k with Gordon again. Rill Jackson, national YMCA certified scuba Instructor, will be to charge of the urogram. Equipment will be furbished and rog-Istraots need only bring bathing rail, towel and soap. Information ran be obtained by calling FE, 64116. Orion Enjoy* 11-1 Romp The Lake Orion Hornets handed the Detroit Raiders an ll-l drubbing last night at Detroit's Hell-mam Ice rink in a Detroit SenW ”8’’ Hockey League game. The Hornet* are undefeated in four start* ^fhis season. Don Sweet nun, Chuck Young and Jof Princko each ’klddte korps D’Artnunzio accepted appointment yesterday as the dub's scout supervisor tor Detroit, Michigan nd Northern Indiana. Vice president James A. Campbell halted DIAnnunzio's return to the Tigers and said, “we < talnly happy to have Mm on our side again—instead oi competing with him for prospects In this area." D’Annunzio patrolled the Detroit territory tor the Baltimore Orioles during the 196440 seasons. biggest catch lor the Orioles____ Pitcher Milt Pappas ot Detroit who was one of the mainstays of Man- t PRESS BOX PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Assistant Coach Nick Skorich today! emerged as the most likely candidate to succeed retired Buck' Shaw as head coach of tbe PMl-j adelphia Eagles after It was learned the dub favors him, presumably because of experience and proven ability, At the same time, it also was learned the Eagles plan to otter Itaibackfcr « ™ ^ ^18chmk» “!» compete le the Nv tionnl FootbahMLeague salary to; ^ ^r°tba11 Le**ue'# *l«t in-. return. ^ jnUal golf tournament which opertfi hit today at HoUywood, Fla. But the 34-year old passing great ho led the Eagle* to their first orld championship In « year* [this year said Tuesday he would turn down the offer and return to Oregon unless he gets a coaching Job. It was understood, however, that some Eagles' officials feel they can persuade Van Brocklln to return as a player or as a player-assistant unde* Skorich. RO Shrine Victor, 61 *43 Royal Oak Shrine, /rtth Seymour hitting for IT ... i - , J—-t—------scored a 61-43 victory over Dear-11 =r»„.«j-iwcto »h:&te ^ Ortole port last month. 'adddl n for the winner*. *'■'<' :.t ' I ' DetroH Lteno’ rookie sod Gall OogdHI will replace Injured Ray Berry of Baltimore, on the West ■quad to tbe pro bowl game Joa. * II to Los Angeles. ’ * * * Richard A. Henry of Madison, f. J„ defeated Fred L Riggin, Port Huron 4 and 3. and George Haggarty, Detroit, defeated Roy Taylor, Largo, Fla., 5 and 4, Tues- T day to the first round of tho Bei-tealr Invitational Senior* golf championship. it *' w ; Forward John Bradley scored 32 • points last night to lead tho Law-! jrence Tech Blue Devils to an ediy> 9248 exhibition basketball victory over the Assumption University of .THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1961 *gT ' Business and Finance . Grain Prices „„I/S,„„CH1CA°0 GRAIN CHICAGO* J$H. 4 (APi _ May HT* isjr •—•••iS.. ' markets {Steels Progress .«?%' following are top prices'* 'mv« covering sales of locally grownlin i.u Produce by growers and sold by || | lijAi them In wholesale package lots. J Quotations are furnished by the Faces Sentencing Jan. 16 in Burglary A Dearborn man wKi be sen-| vegetables fenced in Oakland County Circuit 't0PP«i. bu...... Court Jan, 16, .following a plea of [cabbage, curly, bu!. guilty yesterday to breaking Into a Walled Lake pizzeria on Christ* pwradtehTph. ">“• JoSSSi. IS. Mum. Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Friday. • | Detroit Produce FRUITS I Applet. Delicious, bu. . ... Applet, Jonathan, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, but {Applet, Macintosh, bu.......... Apple Cider, 4 gala. ... ..... . dry, 50 r.OMr.j Dale !«. Swegles, 24, was ro-| j^renios."os'-manded to the County JaU while mSuh';. “«i the probation department prepared! a presentence report for sentencing squash! suttei by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. *”“* * + * , Squash! Hubbard,' H hP Walled Lake Police Chief James u,r‘v*i- bn* •• A. Decker said Swegles has ad- greens mitted other burglaries in FartU-jcMtif, cabbage, dot. ... ington, Livonia, Detroit, Plymouth] and Dearborn. oft NEW YORK ill—Steels continued to make progress and some_________ chips recovered in a mixed stock market early today. Trading fairly active.* As the second session of 1961 *};" got under way there seemed to be • *•£* a recovery tendency from Tuet-! 2.50 day’s sharp loss on average. But some large blocks were sold at |in lower prices. .» ; ]j| Otis Elevator was down IVj i.u] to M'/i or a transaction of It,Ml . 2 so shares and Ideal Cement tlo u.s. 26»» l 10,000. Socialists Hold Out Elsewhere Death Notices Strike Fizzling in Brussels BRUSSELS (API—The Belgian government today appeared to have broken the back of the 16-day-old strike in Brussels. But the Socialist-led unions fought doggedly on in many parts of the country. * *. * Union efforts to dose the capi- tal’s department stores flopped badly this morning when determined policemen shooed sway between , 200 and 300 pickets. The pickets—about 40 per cent [ them women—walked meekly away. Postal deliveries also improved Cuban Split Means Varied Side Effects MIAMI, Fla. IV* — Here’s howi undecided whethei the U.S. diplomatic breftk with tinne service. Cuba will affect other relations] between the two countries: the capital. Streetcars and buses seemed to be as plentiful! as in normal times. DIFFER ON bEMONSTRATOIW j The Socialist newspaper “Le People” claimed that 200.000 persons demonstrated throughout Belgium Tuesday against Prime! Minister Gaston Eyskens* austeri-j ty program of higher takes and] lower social security benefits. The! government estimated the total at ! [75,000, a figure given credence by] the 9,000 turnout in Brussels. Parliament was to continue its debate on the austerity legislation, today. With the . government coalition parties—the Social Christians] it would con-land Conservative Liberals—buck- FINANCE: "The break w#J mean little to the banks,” saklL COMMUNICATIONS: "We have.Comer Kimball, president of the no notice to halt telephone calls, First National Bank of Miami, in either direction, and we'll con- # * # tinue on the present basis.” saidj GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS: Steel and Jones & Laughlin [were ahead about a point each while Youngstown Sheet rose more j Mead than that- [mahager for Southern Bell Tele-L this country will close. Among ]itrike fizzled" therTaYm! the first may be consulates in * # # . Ferris, divisional traffic Cuban embassies and consulates iVzed • for Southern Bell Tele-. ...m _v________________________ «_______llyz™ I Tuesday after the lawmakers re-| turned from their Christmas recess. Eyskens’ backers considered Ethem votes of confidence. i I Antwerp, Belgium's biggest | port, remained partially para- department store Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Jan. 1 (API—Prices pound delivered Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type h— “ *'• 2 Meetings Planned for Scout Leaders The Manitou District Round Ta-]pi ble of Boy Scout, explorer and i{.11v”*dCTt°||u°^tf<<“' cub scout leaders will hold two white—orad. DETROIT EGGS Jan. a (APi—Egg prtet M| M isaBvefi d< American Telephone, trimmed jphone Co. f . sharply Tuesday by profit taking, TRANSPOHTATION: Pan recouped about a point. Eastman American World Airways said It Kodak, another victim Tuesday, would add one flight to its re*-made a similar recovery. Union m.r two nightll (llb, Ml Carbide slid fractionally. | “because reservations show there Polaroid rebounded a couple of will be a need for It.” National points. Texas Instruments dropped Airlines, which makes these more than 2, weekend flights only, said It was ... Autos were mainly steady, rails---___________________________ and oils narrowly mixed. Aircraft-1 ;; missile stocks were unchanged to • ■_________________ •» a bit higher, not much affected *■ by the Laos crisis and .the severing of U.S, diplomatic relations “ with Cuba. , tor** 51-51: large , tomorrow Commlttemen and Cub Seoul •den mothers will attend one session al the Blanch Sims Elementary School, Florence and Jack-son streets.' Icattn^ii slaughter The other meting, scheduled scoutmasters, Explorer advisors.early; *t and all other adult leaders. wUl'a'cents' be held in the Lake Orion Club's basement headquarters at and choi. the Wagon Wheel Tavern, 27 Broadway. standard '_____ _________ ________. _ imaU lot PUBLIC BALE, 200-23 W list Chevrolet. Serial = VB56F117352. ,tron, „ 19:30 A.M. at 242 Auburn! i»ontlac* MlcSt *,>Cal . Con Edla V.! |Con N Oac i Consumer Pw Cont Bak ... Com can .. ■Cont Mot . {Cont Oil ... Copper Rng Dealer to Be Selected for Outstanding New Product •Manufactured by DuPont American Glass Tinting Corporation will select an exclusive Sun-X Glass Tinting Dealer for Ppntiac and surrounding areas in the very near future. This revolutionary liquid tinting developed by E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. is applied to existing gloss windows to solve sun problems in offices, factories, stores, schools, hospitals, and homes. Recommended by architects ortd engineers, it offers year 'round, highly profitable sales. An investment of $12-20,000 will be required and only well established individuals or firms with successful business backgrounds will be considered. American Glass Tinting Corp., Houston, Texas For Additional Information Call Our Representative: MR. W. N. JOHNSON FE 5-6168, Ext. 92 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. *2495 Brand New '61 OLDS Hydramatic Equipped There1 $ a Rocket for Every Pocket at.... JEROME OLDS • CADILLAC . 280 South Saginaw Street $ FE 3-7021 Can Dn Cdn JPac Capital fiirnerj Ciftf JI Cp O 30 2 Monaan Ch H-J Mont Ward H i Mot Prod - f, } Motorola .. 32-1 « Nor Pae II f Nor eta PW -H Ohio Oil .. - „ I Owens Cng . Owens 111 oi : j! po« o * si . M.7 Pen A W Air M _ I FINANCE CHIEF - Appointed 44.3, chief financial officer of the De- ] 3«.2 tense Department by Presidents' Elect John Kennedy Tuesday, MJ-Jj Charles J; Hitch of Los Angeles tsj wiH be the biggest spender ] *• * among the federal'agencies. The I 75.4 budget is $40 billion a year. ! litj S^TiS^ "it r8* n, d0,,ar lacauisition Jj-J and avoid all the waste he can. C^U 37 He is the author of a book, J} J “Economics of Defense in the 7iA Nuclear Age.” Community Notional Is Asking 1.5 Rate on Loan for Pontiac Renewal City commissioners, as expected, Security in the six-month loan « $5 million revolving fund thel ■cieral government has set aside nd has reap Sul .. rueh Tra . wn Bak :<& K»3*::: Bh™ •H St Reg Pep . M Scovlllr Mt - U.I Scare Roeb . . IS Shall Oil ... . 24 Simmons ____ . 59.4 Sinclair _ . (3.7 Soeony .... . . 30 3 Sou Pee . 3:5 E*r&d 72.3 »td Oil Cal 70 S Std Oil Ind ' i7.71 George A. Nichols, 19,' 21 Stout] St., pleaded guilty to reckless driv* 33.6 ing yesterday before Municipal . Judge Cecil McCallum. He was 77 41 placed on six months probatl ; «* and ordered to pay $10 court costs. : 30.6 swill I Textron Tran W Air i Tranoamer . Twant Can .. Underwood —■ffCop . Interim* flint Sue Me Int Narv .. interest rate would be the stand-3?.11 The theft of clothes and mined- j ard 4% per cent. 33.i laneous articles valued at $154 The interest payments come out (li from his home was reported to °f the federal urban renewal budg-“ gj Pontiac police yesterday by Bry- et. g i ant S. Sneed Jr., 30 Mary Day * * * About $1.5 million is to be used 2i'.2 to continue property acquisition. Sj iLrivl* , The rest is to pay back the fed- MDri”' m to Postmc police era) government for an initial loan f « y that,her wallet contain- t0 get acquisition started. 4i ing |8 wa* stolen from a desk in , t.... 55"®[the Medical Building, $80 Wood-j (J* ward Ave. Latest statistics available indi- i?4! Ranee Honda -__________ as- _i.k cat? that 8,iKbUy more than 460 jo 6 fan and light. . $29.95/ ’ Mich'igan **on tons of high grade, direct !,g Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake shipment iron ore remains. *~ 27.41 Ave. — Adv.l northern Minnesota. A Few Sugjestions Business Notes Appointment of Virgil LaMarre as Director of Community Relations for MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., in Bloomfield Hills has been announced by Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of the advertising agency. • “LaMarre will assist management in carrying out the various responsibilities which come to us as citizens of the area,” Adams] said. LaMarre lives at 237 Tilbury | Road, Birmingham. DETROIT STOCKS ' Allan Electric Equipment c 7 Heard the Storiest Funny Toledo Edlaon Co.......... Vernon Olnger -Alt. Inc. , 'Nominal quotation!. 10 Inda. 611.77 up 1. 10 Kalla 130.07 off 0 15 Utile. 99.92 up. 0.1 11 Stock! 205.12 up I A.M. AVERAGES Theft Suspect j Stands Mute at Arraignment 26-y c a r-old Independence [Township man, accused of steal-jj [ing an arra&of power tools from i a Pontiac Township hardware, yes-[terday stood mute to breaking and, entering when arraigned before {Circuit Coupt Judge Clark J. I Adhms. 11 NEW YORK -*--*-»— dec a w,ooo hand while the pros* IP W1* *rwm*d and squirmed when-they heard remarks like that, but that, deep down they realty appreciate a pan —good or otherwise, ] The Judge entered a plea of in-1 This appreciation of the pun applies t*-nocent tor Theobold. ^everyone. LpwlS said - psychiatrists l BW. U like u> ! tomorrow. , r cutlon studies a motion of Theo- (“stewed tomatoes"), comedians ("Jest nuts") and even Communists "who like to i wash their dirty Lenin In public.” ★ ★ dr ■ Lewis said all this with a straight face, ■ thus compelling one listener to remind him ! sternly that the dictionary defines a pun j tfs “a play on words of the same sound i but different meaning, or on different ] meanings of the same word,’ always for the ' sake of ludicrous effect.” "Agreed!" said Lewls,and then he told a story about former Korean President Syngman Rhoe’s brother, who fell in love with a girl researcher for Life < magasine, for Vhich Rhee also worked. Rhet disappeared and his sweetheart looked for him everywhere and finally they i were reunited. "Ah, sweet Mr. Rhee of Life, ; at last I’ve found you,” she said. TRY THIS ONE For those who consider that an unpunny i Joke, and a puny attempt at humor, the fot- j lowing story is offered: A merchant named Chan, whe dealt -In teakwoed figurines, one day hid out { In his shop to learn who was stealing bl* wares. To his surprise a strange-looking boar walked Ip on foot that i looked oddly human. ,. As the animal snapped up a figurine, Mr. Chan leaped forward and cried: IStop ! you boyfoot bear with teak of Chant" ilorcd husband of : Sstr VsHmt of ..._______j and Nod Con- way and Mrs. Ellen Doyle; also survived by tour nieces. Stator Marie 8SJ. Sister Mary Oonsales. Mrs. James McMahon and Thrasa Conway. Parish Rosary will be at 9 p m. today (Jan. 41 at Allen s Funeral Home, Lake Ortas. Fu- Cemetery. Lake Orion. Mr. Can- Hdp Wanted Wg*g, i V RETIRED MAN fOM PART TIME help la w*»h—s» as mBB phone aaSa. Vlatnltr rf SSfesIP and Sanford. Main have awn - Ph°n« BOS 8, Pontiac Prrta. ■ , real estate salesmen-we qaau one more good man tovaund out our saleB fare* tar the-new year: Prefer man with experience but will consider training - right ■ man. Must own good car and be able will be toward refugees fleeing 1 Cuba,” said Edward VV. Ahrens, regional director of the Immigra-tion and Naturalizattion Service. “Frankly, we are anxiously await- j w-y i , 1 ing directives from Washington.” t/lGCtQCl \ TRADE: The flow of truck farm /[ T) J T produce from Cuba to the United i/II vLlUI States will be a first victim of the break. United States ships have] NEW YORK — The board of di-i been carrying the crops] according rectors of General Motors today, to Joseph Fortier, supervising U.S. electc„d GM Vice President Ells S,J customs agent, and they “will not Hoglund a director of the corpora-j take the chance because they have Uon’ Bp0UP executive in charge of no protection in Cuban ports.” Canadian and overseas operations. ... ' . land a member of the executive! committee. w * * The directors also elected |£nrl C., Daum a vice president of Gen-]' eral Motors. Daum succeeds Hoglund as genera] manager of the J General Motors Overseas Divishin-which has jurisdiction over as-' mbly, manufacturing and waiv-j , ..housing facilities! Rlchardson-Btrd Funeral . Ilford, with Rev Robert eyen officiating. Interment fa vxkltnd Hills Memorial Oar-dens Cemetery. Novi. Mrs. Hines will lie in state at Rlchardson- Bird Funeral Home. MWor(l_____ SHIPLEY. JAN 3. 1901. THOMAS B. 99 W Tennyson Ave.: age 95; dear father* of Mrs, Dorothy' rilmaU. ■grandchildren. Me street ^*|i*t^%l^”tlm^,^r ^m”5e SMITH. JAN Donald, 79 t 1961. WILLIAM ... —____ ____it Stanley A. Smith. Mrs Loal* iShirley Jean) Carver and Mrs Keith iBetty Louiaei Hamilton Funeral arrangements sre pending at th* Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Smith jun ta Sfo after 7 p.m. today. SMITH. JAN. 2. 1961. MELVIN LEE. 75 Lincoln St ; ate 25; beloved Smith, dear brother ot Frederick R and Stanley A. Smith. Mr* Louie ’Shirley Jeani Carver and Mrs. Keith (Betty Louise) Hamilton, Funeral arrangements arb pending at the Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Smith may be seen after 7 p.m. today.__ Funeral Directors 4 GOATS nmnuL home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7797 SPARKS QRIPFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service_ _PKJh5941 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME . "Designed for Funerals- _ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOMt PE 2-9375 - Established Over 39 Years- ] Cemetery Lota 5 PERRY MT PARK CEMETERY. in 19 countries. The actions nire] jeffactive immedi-ately i Hoglund s u -j • coeds Carl II. Kindi, who retired [Dec. 31 under pro-1 ision of the UMj ctirement p r >-j [gram. ____________ _ HOGLUND -------- $6 million Poritiac[Presidtn-t since 1949. and general! Mauif in Drinl Project- manager of the Overseas Opera- HCWj III Dlivl . . tions Division and a member of By taking edvaa age of the GM*g administration committee hank’s bid t» loan the funds at Lince , ra‘c#of, !’* "rr c('"t’ Daum has been assistant gen- it 10■-*»■more oral manager of the Overseas ! ,h*n $,*#’000 ln ,n,crcN‘ ralcs* Operations Division since June 1, ]| If the city were .to borrow the|1960. money from the revolving fund, the - - —: ■ --------------—r BOX REPLIES I . j At 19 am. Today there j j were replies at The Press ] | office In the following J | boxes: I t, 19, U, M. 99, 94, M, j I too, lot, i in, no. I i_________=______J Help Wanted Male 6 i, MA 4 o S p.m i dally, comi A TOP RANK INONATTONA L CON- «?•" tor's, *0**?fta|f married'man 21 to 40 wltn good car and phone around local i«Tpr«*i ruuMii mod opponunity lor advmncamrnt Start ml $117 8 Wftl. OR 34W,______________V • BARBER to manage 'shop - Wallad Lake Area. Egcslteot po-aUteo. MA 4-3351 days. EM 3-1173 within our EXPERIENCED BUSINESS . -Op-port unity sales man. sec Mr Chartes STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE, FE 4-0521 1717 S T»ir-graph EXPERIENC EI> CAII DRIVERS SJO ^QpporiuSRy to i L Lurnktr^Co1" 794o‘'*Cool"y"Cak* MEDICAL LABORATORT TECHNI elan A, A-l - 9399 monthly to start with periodic increases to future positions In local area Should have al least one year laboratory or medical laboratory work and graduation from high sehool All Michigan civil Service brnrlitaf. Write for Application for •tamlntUon b»‘fot> jmtu— 4—4 “‘^mn Civil $r - i*Lir 'll 'service. Lans- NEBD 5 PART TIME MEN ntaaiJ#Add"|t*M wetaUy'Yo |our Comm. bonus tamplci suppllrd! Charles Chester Shoes, Dept. W 102* Brockton. Mass OPPORTUNITY Hart's your chance to moke the Iff) paycheck you've always wanted. I Will give you. personal, teed tra Is las In th* sales field. No experience needed. See Mr •lam at 93 Mill -Bt.. Rochester, Thura. >S.d Frl. 9 a m. to 12 .PART TIME If' you are free 7-It. are appearing and have a tar ■at be able to qualify part time Mb that would i information _ OR 3-0923. It a.m.-9 P.m. fAR1^ Tl^-jriMJMpi l'ake pT?.riArt*n<,*:pr,l*trt,t by Hi R. HAGSTROM ... RHALTUR j IsjSB Mill Ot.. Rochester, loots * Bales Corporation. 1... „ Telegraph * WANTED AT ONCE-, Real Estate sates people tor well located office la Miracle Mil* Shopping Center. John j. Vermeil Real Estate,. FE 2-2982 or E M 3-C480 ____, ■* Help Wanted Female 7 t S62tt______ COMPETENT MAID MUST COOK. -drivers license, own transports-' e In. M-99 and Pontiac Lake • VA8HERPO vM vssl DISHWASHER FOR E V E N IN Q •_5171 Dixie Highway!*'Draytow *' ■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. *~ MI 4-9000 ___________ ELDERLY LADY OR LADY WITH commlsslon*n[,5'&708*1*ry plu* OIRL NEEDED FOR GENERAL -. torred. Apoly Northern Lumber Co.. 7040 .Cooley Uk* Rd - *' GENERAL OFFICE. INSURANCE Monday, thru Friday. Short Irate- ' ing period Salary. For personal Inlervtew MlI FE 0-2994 ________ LEGAL SECRETARY FOR PULL time employment. Pleas* write MEDICAL ASSISTANT OIRL FRL day lor new offlcy. Experience helpful jjut not esientlal FE 4-0964 M1DDI.EAOED WOMAN TO CARE MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI- laboratorv worl it Mich —j tor application tor ex- -aminatlon before January u. 1961, MleM|*n Civil, Service. Lanvins MAJESTIC DINER Experienced waitress, 6 a m to 2 p.m. shlit, transportation provided., Call alter 2 p.m. F* MODELS photography instruction. I pay for part tlm* work. y l2 B Pike st_________ ' NEED MONEYt 5-5263 RELUBLE OIRL FOR OENERAL Oood position and stand! employment toy right person. Reference „ required. Write Pontiac Press Boa TYPIST FOR- GENERAL OFFICE work 40-hour wibk.‘ Reply In own^ hand writing Writs Pontiac “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 NORTH PERRY ST . PONTIAC • PE 5-4102 WHITE WpMAN TO CARE FOR children while mother works. Un in 5 dev* week. MY 2-1(10. WOMAk LrVlNO NEAR- BALDWIN I'b .days week Must be able to handle phone messages — tin weak Call after 5pm. PE -PEI-1643 _ _ WOMAN WtTH SALES KXPtRI-*nc*. typing and pricing orders. help. Plenty of work." References required, L EM 3-7321 _______ WAITREM WANTED FOR PART uBf'orc Orchard Lake Rd . hor FE 2-1202 « Help Wanted I EXP. ha'irdressers ! Dl Sa Hairdressers. lull or part -lime. Ideal sorklns condition*; ' esc. pay. <662 W. Mapl* Rd.. , Blrmlgfnsm la 4-0942. ” YOU (to M an OR WOMAN TO work in dining, room and kHahiS..,, Convalescent home tor Frteeta. ExeeUenl working swum tens, tin* future tor right .tarty. Must have own transportation. Write Pas-Use Press BoOdO. _______ Emptoyroont Agoadog ) EVELYN feDWARDS i "Vocational Courualte* Service" COMP ^OPERATORS. AOE 25-35 " ' client plus cot jkstk Kepreserttati.vu ■ v is 23-26 tor position with .' Firm. PMSY coUaqa SECRETARY- oitice, “xcdlottt btr“ amnPk,0i%“ SSSZ:- •SidS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARt 4. 1M1 MAKE mmst --Today's Television Programs-- PneiMM taUM by iillw tilted In (Us column era subject- to eku«e without notice 4-WWJTV Channel 7-WMMV tonights tv highlights •:N (2) Movie (coot.) (4) Trackdown. (7) Newt. Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General Chemistry. 9:10 (7) Sports. 6:IS - (7) Newt. 6:tS (2) Newt Analysis. (4) Weather. •sSS (2) Newt. (4) Newt. ’ (7) Circus Boy. (9) Woody Woodpecker. «:« (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 9:45 (2) Newt. (4) News. (56) College Mathematics. 7:91 (2) Aquanauts. (4) Dangerous Robin. (7) Award Theater. (9) Pioneers. 7:30 (2) Aquanauts (cont.) (4) Wagon Train. (7) Hong Kong. (9) Movie. "Andrades and the Lion” (1962) A little tailor saves a group Christian martyrs from *he lions. Jean Simmons, Vidor Mature. (56). Invitation to Art. S:S9 (2) Blue Angels. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase. S:M (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (cont.) • (56) Chopin. 9:00 (2) My Sister Eileen. (4) (color) Perry Como. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) Walter WincheU File. , 9:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) First Person. 10:99 (2) Circle Theater. (4) Peter Loves Mary. (7) Naked City. (9) Harbor Command. 19:99 (2) Circle Theater (cant.) (4) Theater. (7) Naked City (amt.) (9') News. 19:49 (9) Sports. 19:19 (9) Weather. 11:99 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Decoy. (9) News. 11:16 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope (JAW. 11:19 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:25 (2) Movie. "Bermuda Af-fair.” (1957) Two pilots In a crippled cargo plane flying over the ocean discover, that there is only one parachute aboard. Kim Hunter, Gary Merrill. (9) Movie. “The Mortal Storm." (1940) The story of what happens to a German professor and his household when Hitler comes to power in 1931 Margaret Sullivan, •James Stewart, Robert Yotmg. 11:99 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. "Phantom Lady." (1944) A man picks up a strange woman in a bar and takes her to a show. During the evening, the man’s wife is murdered. Franc hot Tone, EUa Raines. THURSDAY MORNING 9:99 (4) Continental Classroom. 9:95 (2) Meditations. 6:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 9:45 (2) TV College. 1:99 (4) Today. (7) Funews 7:19 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:15 (2) Cad. Kangaroo. 8:39 (7) Movie. 9:99 (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan -9:39 (4) Exerdse 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 19:99 (4) Say When. (7) Exercise. 19:95 (9) Billboard. 19:99 (4) color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 19:a (9) Nursery School 11:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:99 (2) Gear Horizon. (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob THURSDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of life (4) Truth, Consequences. (7) Texan (9) Susie 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Animated Cartoons. 12:59 (9) News, ttril (4) News. :99 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie. 1:95 (4) Bold Journey. 1:19 (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley? 2:00 (2) Medic (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court 9:99 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality (9) Home Fair. 3:09 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Or. Malone, (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 3:90 (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storto. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 5:90 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles. 5:99 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:60 (9.' Jac Le Goff. Shocker Pot Coming to a Boil Criticism ot Adult Films Worries Hollywood Execs HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Will 1961 be the year of decision lor Hollywood and Its apparent determination to make movies more adult than ever? business as a theater owner and recounts a personal experience. "My theater did a nice business on family pictures such as ’Andy Hardy* and the like. Then one day we got greedy and bought a High industry sources talk offi- shocking exploitation picture on dally la cliche-coated denials. But marijuana. It did double the bust-unofficially they are seriously i"™ our *•“?* Pictur*« had done, worried about charges of the Un- booked more of the same. 'It didn’t take long for the man Catholic bishops and influen-jshock appeal to wear off. Business dropped to nothing. Even worse, our cashier quit because her pastor had asked her to. We soon found that it became a major crisis just to hire a popcorn girl. Nice girls just didn't want to .work for One fop studio executive sees 1961 as the most critical period in Hollywood since the early Twenties when the Fatty Arbuckle scandal almost killed off the then infant industry. ‘The shock appeal of such raw films as 'Butterfield 8’ and ’The Apartment’ have brought millions at the boxofflce, and now we have 'Lolita' with us," he says. The producer isn't against sex per so blit believes that Hollywood has ill-timed its accent on adultery, homosexuality, dope and other frank screen them These are adult themes, but go > a movie house and try to find adults. The theaters are filled with impressionable teen-agers. They're the bulk of the audience." ★' A A The executive started in the "Finally, we lost so much money that we boarded up the theater—and last I heard it was still boarded up.” "Hollywood," says another executive, "is a cash register factory, not'an art museum. We only give the public what it wants. If our pictures aren’t good for kids, then it's up to the parents to keep their kids away from them." Says Spies in India Name Soviet Official UME STATS 11 KvsnT Um >h.U,r,