118th YEAR The ,Wi THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, i960 —80 PAGES / v*n*DAj58?T£Tf8£no*AL Over New Year’s Weekend # Detroit Totals If You Drink, Don’t Z)ni>e|fl Arrested Within 24 Hours A Spark Started This Driven were warned today not to get behind the wheel of their can New year's weekend alter drinking. Both Sheriff Frank liens and Acting Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koran said their officers have been ordered to keep especially alert for drunken driven durii* the holiday weekend. Maximum state police patrols are planned again, as during the Christmas holiday period. ‘if then Is the least ladko- ttea that a driver might be to-tosfeated,*’ Irens said, “my deputies have been leetraeted to step the ear aad mate da arrest. "We are going to keep drunken driven off the. road.” Every available deputy will be on patrol New Year’s Eve, Irons said. “Your trust might be misplaced. It could cost you your lile.” “If you attend a party and intent to drive later, stick to soft1 lriaks,” the chlel advised. Anyone pished ap an a drunk-«■ driving charge In Pontiac Now Year's Eve will speed the eight la Jail Nona raid. Motor City Crackdown on Crimo Brings Idea for Community Solution v • ♦ # #* Municipal Court Judges have _________________ Koran urged motorists to exer-|wiri»ed that a drunken driving|hourg Qf dee extra care behind the wheel, conviction (hiring the holiday sea-1 . / i “Don’t trust the other driver,” he *on means an automatic Jail scn- CrapKaOWn on crime in the From Our News Wires DETROIT — The first 24 the announced i motor city resulted in a reported 127 arrests and the death of one man Plans for an interdenominational meeting of all Negro ministers to seek community solutions to an outbreak of crimes of violence in their neighborhoods were an-Inounced today by Detroit Negro -Childs said the New Year ^-{church leaden COLUMBIA, 8.C. OPi—A former defense department ^ "■“•tad ta ° traffic deaths, * # * employe has been charged with stealing secret docu-j^jS^j^iiuLy*^.^ Dr. Jesse Jai McNeil, spokesman meats. ------ g m Ex-Employe Is Arrested for Stealing U.S. Papers -Itence of Up to 90 days. * * * I State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs said National Guard j members would again assist troopers during the New Year holiday 'period. j Other National Guard Members i will be assigned to assist sheriffs {patrols during the period. J V* ■ s / Crisis Calls Meeting of Agriculture Leaders Jan. 5 Jack Also Eyas Plan to Pick Roving Envoy for Trips Abroad ' PALM BEACH,.Fla. President - Elect John F. Kennedy today called a Jan. 5 conference In New York* to deal with what he called the farm crisis. He did so after saying he U seriously .considering appointment of a world-rov-ling ambassador to repre-1 sent him, In talks with high {foreign officials, Including {government chiefs. i on the highways during Security Council.” He sald|the foup^y_p«tai. still feel that way.” * *■ .• * The council, headed by Presidents. SMOLDERING Bl INS — Nearly 300 persons watched a fire yesterday that destroyed the Lawyer Collision automobile garage at 3015 Cass Lake Road in Keego Harbor. The (75.000 Maze started when a spark from ap acetylene [truffle deaths. (lor the group,, said, ”w* will re- Artbur Rogers Roddey. 38. of Falla Church Va. told Th# Au,° Qub **tlm*,w 65 P*r|iUMt that every pastor devote thisj ^ y. .u wiuren, va.. Wiai_ . * -----------jSunday a sermon to the subject, if that ia posaibie. . Dr. McNeil and four other mini- {Damage Estimated at $75,000 aten met Thursday to lay plans 1 . ___ ____________________[for an interdenominational meet- is traditwnajiy "lighter than at |big Jan. 31. He said they were |Christmas reluctant to face the situation ax a| «ne councu, neara* by Present ^rPUrely ^ ^ l^ienliower and including Cabinet! ^ wffl trad to heap Lawrence G. Paul, 21-year-old j officials among its .members, dealscJfStidn to a minimum,"|ex-convict. was shot and killed as| An explosion and fire destroyed, down with a Ore extinguisher with over-all defense planning J. y he fled from police Thursday with a Keego Harbor automobile repair bat it oaly got worse. Roddey was senior operations re- .1 search adviser lor __________ {man in the garage fled- Lawyer {about (75,000. hatkl rnm IM# torch flew into a pool of gasoline. An explosion followed when the flames reached the gasoline_____________________________________ tank of pne of the four cars in the shop. No IftuHia and former governor one was injured, in the blast. (See additional New York, picture on Page 121. | Reports are Kennedy’s choice [for this assignment Is W. Averell Hardman, former ambassador to aedy Blast, Fire Gut Keego Garage { were destroyed. wiU meet with Mas at the Carlyle Hotel la Near York next | Thursday. Minnesota Gov/ Or { vllle L. Freeman, secretary of ; agrlraltaie designate, also will ! sit hi at the c safer rare. , In telegrams inviting the tenders to confer, the president-elect said 5 he hopes the session will lead to [further meetings “by [ Stances which ' traffic congestion to a he said. - - 1 — - u , ..... 1 . a stolen box of Christmas cards, garage yesterday when a spark When efforts to douse the blaze Lawyer said damage to t he signaled by the conference fa reo svium j .j nZTI JltZ Marc rraorted hrovr was shoto^inthe nwk^ , cutting torch ignited leak-Med, Lawyer and three other building, and cootentt would be ommend action to relieve the 22j?(T£2£ l^^e«^hi2r^ fe fog gamlurf mwn a furi tank. !men in the garage fled. towF fi------““ll .___________. .L?‘. f “Many motortotowin drive to[S2ri*f,*r No one wee injured in the biast|«Md the undercoating on the -car ^ ^ uU he had HOLIDAY OF WORK A newsman ashed Raddey at >._vnT*, w the! Dgle was in a passing patrol drew nearly 300 onlookers to!caught fire and there wasn t any- afa't know the I • ■ that far wUl take the trains, buses “7“ *n ln a pancinR Harman J. Lawyer, owner of the building when the Mel tank ex ' * _ „rt* anH inventory TV. airplanes,'' Fisher said. lot-and take a box. ^ ishop! told West Bloomfield FirelPloded. JS » SJfi ffiTS ---------------~--------------- {Chief Herbert Morgan that an em- The fire broke out shortly aft- With Missile Site Photos The Federal Bureau ot Invest!-, gation said the case {valve espionage. In Richmond. Va., .... . _ “|U. 8. Dist Atty. Joseph 8. Bam- up a civilian employe of the Red- bacua. who authorised fUii« of the he thragM the council should . huve hut that M had not been given. . -The National Safety Council at-, rwi* •«.* HNMI. . - . _ ^”1 don't know wtwt they knew.timtted pmam will be kilted “j pteye was wring an aceteteneire 3 P _ but 1 knew what I knew apt! want- ta New Year's weekend traffic and!?*' p!? when a spark flew nndsrf Firemen fought, the Maze far ad them to know It. ' he replied. UOOQ more will suffer disabling graooeq.me map. ran. ^ of the four cars being serv- (two hours. When It seeped the He conceded he did not take the injuries The record for New|ho"Vei'* knoc*ed *!*e ofhcer dOTS,l!iced in the garage. jfire, was under control, small ;documents to the council Year's traffic deaths. 374,.is only a’jjj **2JJ- * j “Apparently there was a pool “*«• *t«t «P hi the de- Ogle then fired from 200 feet ** L*" j L • and brought Paul down yer raid. “I tried to wart It ' Frar rare, ow of them fickally at 6 p.m. tonight. * * * Beefed up police patrols tinned to roam the city in a massive “show the flag" type drive |to rout out criminals. I The first 24 hours resulted ht| : 127 arrests, mostly for carrying; concealed weapons such as knives, UP1>—About iron bars, dubs, razors and even] *?,• t » Z I Tne Justice Department In ynr oid , ? - . . - , n | w m ' Washington said it had recovered, ~ rg-hnur weekend becins of-1 ** ***e0 ,cr said Release ^ ware worth a fatal of (lO.qffi, All the records of the gardge n of them $150,000 in Blocks of Platinum Stolen Pontiac General in Black I i . If First Time in 5 Years The Bloomfield Township Fire {Department assisted in fighting the fire by sending a water tank- Pontiac General Hospital tomorrow will finish out the i*• _______ DETROIT (UPD—Police picked “ “ “*,v ® ASHTON. R. I. PP_____ stone Arsenal Mr Jaywalking to-'chargea. commented. ’Iptan to! f ^tchets day putd found he wna raring -Convene the federal grand. JraylSjff+S" Lw. J ’ " T, „ K in Alexandria (Va.) within the{,aclunng pl®,M' . . ! The dnye was touched off by a next 10 davit and t will ask the’ . . wave of unsolved crimes indud- grand Jury to fadit Roddey rat ** fa« the brutal beating death of year In the black for the first time in five years, iminu. eh.ro- Qwens^orhing FibergU* Oorp ;Mri Betty James. 26; of Hazel [pUnt. which manufactures various Park on Wednesday. | glass fiber products. | ; i Fifteen hollow Mocks of platinum j removed from a storage Oil Tank Collapses, {building. Entrance was gained hyj hrahwaa lar 9 yrare and only last year built an add-on to the strap. | Traffic was rerouted around the ifire scene hy Keego Harbor police. I Many motorists were drawn to {the scene by the dense black smoke that could be seen several [miles away. to same McOearga Bandy. Ra vard dean of the Fteraffy Arts a Kennedy will hold another news conference Sunday. New Year’s Day, at his ocean-front home. On hand with him for that one will be Sen- Paul H. Douglas. DOB.. Kennedy-appointed Committee on Federal Aid for Areas of Chronic unemployment, tk dr SV The committee’s report and recommendations will be made public Sunday. The president-elect's disclosure The man, Michael Naumcheff. j 32. was retensed after surrendering the picture* and being questioned by-police. Donald Heatetter, FBI agent-In charge here, raid that "bared an What we know now, N to doubtful that there wna aay Naumcheff, a 1957 graduate of Wayne State University, ia employed at the Redstone base as a mathematician. He raid he drove here from Huntsville Thursday to{ &AN FRANCISCO (AP)—J. i hole chopped in the room. [Killing 1, Injuring 7 The FBI announcement of Rod-, day’s arrest said he made false; _ .. * * * statements about possession of ,w“ discovered BFAnnsIP «. • .1TPI. documents whon he let* th. (nh toidmorning though it actually was PORT READING, N.J. (UPD— doomrento when he left the after midnightjOne man was kilted and seven . while employes were working in were injured today when an oil other sections of the plant, police]tank under construction burst andj Envoy Rost Is Costly |«ai*. > ' ^lapsed. •--- n • ire |HYBHiairacui a uouuRun: William P. Babcock, chairman of the board of|Zl||f/^ Firjiirp that he ia thinking about namiB« trustees, said the hospital’s cash position was estimated^ ^ |a rovfag «y»y « * **** at $20,000 to the good. The last time the hospital endedI^ODS 1959 ;i2Sy*hST^ S^aILS mar hefnrp ih* • shore. by 19*7 Pet I He also underscored again that he looks with little favor oa a DETROIT (UPD—Ward’s Auto-;president of the United Sates do-motive Reports today estimated a peat deal of trawl abroad. I960 passenger car production at but hy no means ruled out foe 6,683.900 units—a robust 19.7 per{possibility of Ms making some cent incsease over 1958 and second trips out of the country as chief the year in the black was in 1955, the year before the ■ a,^*^,*,^,,^*^*****^*^***^***}^^*'" Y***" expansion pro In Today's Press The expansion program was com-j , pie ted early this year. The pital is now a 356-bed institution, compared to the 83 beds in operation at the end of 1958. aas^flSrftSVSS Reception coat Mm (200.000 to serve as am , (Met Panttec'd Markets Obituaries PH Doctor . The j,000-gal Ion tank at the Hess; County New* . [Trading Co. was filled with water I being tested for leakage-A company spokesman denied an jbasaador to Italy for four years.! Fanttee** receptton tor [earlier report their had been He said “I'm willing to bet Zelterbach. chairman of the] James E. Goodman ot General explosion. There was no fire. j every cent I’ve got that 'they are bMdnd 01 CTOwn-Zellerbach Corp-.| Motor* nrhednled ter Jan. IS j , * * * unclassified" pictures. Nd he could afford it but "many baa been postponed. Goodman j Two o( the injured were reported. One of the pictures was aJ°* our 171081 able career people will he detained at the San Fran- jin critical condition at Perth Am-aerial view ot the Redstonei*lmp,y can t a,ford th* Job.” ' eteew Maforama. •• {boy General Hospital. Arsenal and the other showed a rochet launching at Huntsville. !ff*te*tefo*teR®*RRfoBRB****tew*SB*teRBSRR*R**SR Picture Highlights of 1960—Pago 17 Csnste* Babcock gave there compare -: five figure* indicating the increased rervtee at , The hospital operation this | probably topped (4.6 million, compared4 to (3.2 million last ' MORE PATIENTS only to the record 7.912,132 assent- executive # LANDIS PICKED The statistical agency said the] Kennedy end Sen. J. William gains in 1960 were sparked by . Fulbright. D-Ark.. chairman of 38.1 per cent production increase,A* Senate Foreign Relations Oom-for Chrysler Corp- which turned mittee, met newsmen together out 1.019,100 care compared with.aKw Kennedy had announced {737.799 in 1959 that James M. Landis will serve ^ as his special assistant to help .rat Motor* aeto produc L,an bro#dtcate o( |edertl I960 to Tick Away Amid Snow and Cold Old Father Time will steal out of town in snow flurries and shivering mat high ef 84 and normal lew ^ ef IS. Following n colder weekend, temperatures will again be warmer about Monday. Precipitttion will total one to three-tenths of an Inch in light! snow Or (lurries Saturday end| again Tuesday. ^ A mild 29 wna the lowest reading { in downtown Pontiac preceding Sim, The thermometer ' ‘ 31 at 2 p-ift. ' Vf To Some Prison Seems Barrel of Laughs 5 Patient admissions during 1960 {are estimated at 1M00. compared , [with 13.437 last year. There were an estimated 112,600 patient days fiat the hospital this year, compared iet,SSO, d*wi -.with 92,414 last year. tten waa pegged at S.UMM {regulatory agencies. Mite, up SS per cent over tSOB; , * k *■ Fued. i.ws.tee, up S4 per eert; Landis, former dean of the Har-American Motor*. 4M.7S0, up so {yard Law School, has served as per eeut: aad Mudebaker-Pack- Lnen^er or chairman of some of SL3 per eee*. government agencies There were about 2,900 births. 1>c*mber car Production for the {sharply criticized in a study made Sentencing Day Sobering Slice of Life | compared with 2.565 in 1969. ' industry was estimated at 522,000 for Kennedy. {unite. - I Landis. St. arfll be on « By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A heavy-set Detroit burglar slouched down hi his chair in the filled Jury box reserved for prisoners this day. He sneered arrogantly at the Judge and others. Not too many chairs away sat a tall slenderly built lad, sobbing. The pro-officer said the 18-vear-old His wife, the mother ot one young child, had Just paid a visit to her husband’s sentencing’Judge. Her eyes were reddened. She sat nearby with a relative. The prisoner stood erect as he heard hie future charted for seme years ahead. His address will be ' 1480 Cooper St., Jackson. This is boy had been in trouble with the law since he was g. He had Just reached a sobering milestone la the erime-filled life. He had been sentenced to prison. -Down in the corner of the jury box -c 'more often filled with the law abiding citiaena who must Judge the men and women who don’t care to heed society’s laws ' sat another handsome young man of 23. So many ot the criminals react " as If they are Jest going away for a weekend. They leave loved ones behind, many ef them* crying and wondering what went wrong. Taxpayers foot the bill for this prison term, in all likelihood, also the welfare support the persons left behind. _____________ * * * ____________________ I] It’s estimated that emergency; ( handled 20,500 patients during thei . _____ .... ----------------------- I past 12 months. The ,1968 flgurti^ «** 1 _ „ wis 18,441. j With 114.941 last week and 112,113 the *abmta*km at foal The hospital now has 7» em-jta *•** ««* *«*»"* year. 1 ployes, A year agd the number* ^ ^ . 1 was 637. TV 1960 payroll to esti-j **«*“■ I mated at (3,106.000. compared with *' I (2 536 000 last year with 18.553 last week and 17,551 in the same week last year. Occupancy to averaging out at j . i.....,,..,,..-—— IS per eeat this year, one point , sraaus&s Newsflashes i er beds. It waa 9XJ nee eeat. , ■W^IIWIIW (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) ■ dr , dr"" ★ This was the acene that is aeen by very few. It should be seen by more. It Is a provocative experience to witness the weekly sentencing In Oakland County Circuit Court. SOMETHING’S WRONG It can make one sick—sick with a feeling that something is terribly wrong pnd that not much is being " done about 1L- The prison-bound father joked with the Detroit burglar as the sheriff deputies were forming the “chain-gang” to take them back to the coun- j tor Jan, They snickered about the prison j sentences they had received, as If | they were unimportant? W ' dr ★ What's so funny about a stretch in , Jackson? Or is It Just bravado? i The average per patient day cost; NEW YORK (to—A Judge raid [has probably jumped about 50 today that Dr. Robert Sofelr, cents from last year's -low of] accused a* a wartime *py for {(43.35, Babcock said. ; Russia, waa “practically at foe { FOOLED PREDICTORS ; Pjhrt *f death" from a bleed J i Babcock stressed that the S20.000{ surplus was based on operating in-{ come over and above operating ipenses. The 1966 budget predicted {there would be a Might less this T (rum SIMM to SIMM. I iyear. That occupancy was slightly II (Continued on Page 2, Got. S) TAIPEI, Formosa, tl’pl)— tionatiat Chlaeae intelligence aaarcea raid tagayr that Cmww Oriaeae mURaty official as caes-mander to chief of .a project* ‘ "volunteer army" for Laoo. PUNJABS _____V CONCAVE A two THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8o' i960 Aieeis Flrst '61 Child to Get VIP Treatment Area merchants have promised tt shower little Hr. - or Miss — Tear With gifts falsie, some tor the wtastng baby and some tor box ot candy; tadd’s Shoe State three pair oi nylons; United Super Markets - case of denied milk; Waite's, Inc. — baby sweater, cap and booties; Yankee Stores — dozen diapers and diaper tot ynad parents - Parents eaa eater their baby la toe stall i i through their dso-tor by havtof hhn make a state-meat Is the PiatlaL Area Chamber el Otasmerre, Holing toe (knot tone aad dale of birth, jsa, weight, name of the baby tod name aad address ef the parents, Parents who live in Oakland Count' north of M Mile Road are eligible to enter. * . i Deadline tor rt _ ____ boon, Jan. 4. All entries should be addressed to the “First Baby Contest’’ In care of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 34 E. Pike St THESE WILL GIVE The winning baby — and his family — will receive the following gills from merchants; Arthur’s Woman's Apparel — baby bunting; Atlas Super Market — esse of baby food, two pairs of baby pants; Consumers Center sterilizer set with bath tub; Expert Camera Shop — camera. W. T. Grant Co. — Deluxe bassinette; Huron Theater — season passes; Jacobsen's Flowers -floral arrangement; S. S. Kresge' Downtown — layette. ★ A A Kroger’s Miracle Mile — case c baby food; Kuhn Auto Wash — five auto washes; Merle Norman jStudio./ — cosmetic Idt; Phelps MIMfk — alarm dock; Pontiac [Drive In Theater -r season passes. , * * “ f Pontiac Retail Store — car wash ■Ml polish; Ross’ Fine Candies - Brussels Strikers Battle Troopers Premier Blames Reds as 1st Death Comes in Belgium Strife Advise Cautious Military Repair Senate Armed Service Committee Head Asia Kennedy to Take Heed Mrs. Swainson OK After Car Mishap LANSING (UPD—Mrs. Alice Swainson, wife of Governor-Elect John B. Swainson, escaped unharmed yesterday when her car was involved in a traffic accident. W A A The Governor-Elect said the family station wagon was smashed badly enough so that it could not he driven. i his wife’s car was damaged when another car stopped to make a turn waa hit by a third car. Ike Swainson auto, going in the opposite direction, was hit from the rear by still another auto. * to w •fn. Swainson and a passenger, Mrs. Dorothy Frank, ‘Plymouth, Wet and Cloudy Dull* Spirits Across Nation * By Ike Itasafotod Press Wet and cloudy weather prevailed across broad areas of the ■tonne were reported. moderated Ip i although it was cold era and central Rockies, with pastures ranging from zero to 10 above with be low-zero in the higher valley* It was -17 in first. Colo. /Snow which fell in much of the rain in most BRUSSELS, Belgium (to —State troopers and strikers dashed in downtown Brussels today in a melee, of swinging sabers and flying Khs. One demonstrator was killed, the first fatality in the 11-day nation- BRUSSELS (to — Premier Gaston Eyskeas declared today the SeetaUat-led strikes ef power and I nlst agitators. Ada Knew That Al Had Gone A government communique said an onlooker fired into a demonstration by strikers in front of an building and one person waa killed and another wounded. Police said at least 12 persons from both sides were injured. day ef toe walkoet came la fight-tag that broke oat when strikers stoned the Br of Belgium's Police estimated about 3,1 demonstrators were involved. Mounted police charged repeatedly, using the flats of their sabers, before the strikers-were dispersed. High pressure hoses spraying water helped to scatter the demonstrators. Violence erupted at the big northern port of Antwerp and at several cities in the industrial south, where the strike against Premier Gustav Eyskens' economy program has been most effective. In Antwerp, strikers wrecked post office truck and beat up two postal workers who refused to join the strikd. About 4,000 strikers clashed with psbee la the southwest ta-dvitrial city ol Mono aad there were efimr outbreaks at violence dNT around Charleroi. Ktog*Baudouin, who cut short his. honeymoon to deal with the crisis, ipet with the presidents of the Senate and House of Representatives. He had conferred with Eyskens Thursday nigbt. AL AND ADA — Two constant companions were reunited at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday when Mrs. Ada V. Dodson, the blind concessionaire at the courthouse, visited her “pair A Mishap Altera a World of eyes,” Alvin Saunders, who was hospitalized with a broken leg after being strode by a car. Al has helped Ada with her chores for years at the courthouse before the accident. When you’re facing the world each day without vision, your friends have a vital significance that makes them seem like invisible, protective mountains alongside you. A blind Pontiac woman is more aware than ever of this today. A touch of the steel-cold coffee maker told Ada something was There wasn't that ing, “HI, Ads.’1 Her constant pal J Pair Plans Dem Goes Over Spectacular , ■* ... Nuclear Test to Republicans The king also asked toe leaders of Belgium's three largest political parties to come to see him. Nab Member of Top 10# CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD—Herbert Hoover Huffman, 32, an alleged murderer and one of the FBI’s 10 most wanted men, was arrestetj Thursday on a tip Iran a private dtizen. The Weather FaU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy with little 'temperature change today and tonight. High today St, low tonight 34. Saturday mostly cloudy, snow flurries and turning colder. High 33. Westerly winds 19-36 miles today and tonight. I Wins Telocity t m.p Moon i Moon r Saturday a ■ Saturday • Friday si Uawatawa T rai perm tarn • Tear Spa la faatiaa Lowest temperature .............SO Mean temperature ...............23. Weather—Snow. v Hlyheat and Lowest Temperature! lay’! Tempera tare Cl S3 24 Marquette S3 M Memphis it 4» Miami B. _ _ 37 28 Milwaukee » 17 “ *1 Minneapolis 25 g Lowest temperature Mesa temperature ................ ' flurries Mostly 12 28 s. Francisco 58 _ 34 SB. Mario 3S 15 31 3* Traverse C. 30 24 72 58 Tampa 7S S3 tr PkeUfas NATIONAL WEATHER — Some light snow is expected Friday nhfrt to too northern Rockies changing to showers in the pacific Scattered snow flurries can be expected in the upper MMiltppi valley and portions of the eastern Lakes with raft' aad drizzle lingering in Texas and parts of the eastern Gidf into Oswgla with showers due in the southern Plateau. It trill be “Win too norther* Plains and upper Mississippi valley and Banter from the central Plateau to' southern Illinois. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)—Two young scientists are ready to go ahead with one of toe most spec- involving a nuclear explosion that could be seen from half the earth’ surface. AAA All they need la money for l rocket with a nuclear head and the authority to use it. With thin setup they could put the acid test to a long-held theory that light, X rays, radio waves and gamma rays all travel through space at the same speed. A A A The rocket would carry a nuclear device to a point 100,000 miles up. There the nuclear blast would ■tart these various types of radiation toward the earth at the same Instant. EARLY RETURN It would take a little more than half a second for the radiation to return. -If it tuned out that one another of toe rays arrived a ten-millionth of a second or so ahead of the rest, an important part of the theory of relativity would fall dr A A In tout event physical scientists would have to change their ideas about the nature of radiation and some things about their concept of matter. A A A D. Softky. 34, of the Stanford Research Institute, and Dr. R. k. Squire, 35, of toe University of California Radiation Laboratory at Livernu plained details of their plan today before the American Physical Society. Kennedy to Tackle U.S. Farm 'Crisis' (Continued From Page One) ttaa sad legislation.’ The regulatory agencies include the Civil Aeronautics Board, Federal Power Commission, Federal Communications Commission, Interstate Commerce Commission Board. ★ Kennedy's only announced business engaegment today is with Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the late president and a former member of toe U. S. House of Representatives. There has been ■peculation Rooeevett may be named assistant secretary of the Navy, a poet his father once held. Michigan Folk • Very Healthy' This Winter * LANSING (It — Michigan residents are “surprisingly” healthy so far this wiater, the State Health Department reports. Dr- F. S. Leeder, head ef toe bureau el disease even eaaee of the "We’ve of lafhieasa aad eolds so ter this wiater,’’ Leeder said. The cold eouat la sere to rise after the Christmas aad New Year holidays, he added. The increase comes from Duane ^Tursfall Starts Petitions for Supervisor in Feb. 20 Primary A Democrat in his last two cam-«igns for Independence Township supervisor, Duane Hursfall has switched to the Republican Party for the 1961 election. - A A A Hursfall, 42, confirmed today that he was circulating nominating petitions to land a spot on the GOP Feb, 20 primary ballot in the township. AAA He said. In explanation of toe change, “there Is a certain faction here la the county that 1 eaa’t go along with.” He refused to clarify this "cer-ain faction.” Hursfall did say, however, that he didn’t “believe in any faction running the gov- eyes for the tittle blind Indy behind the candy counter at the Oakland County Courthouse, was A clerk from one of the courthouse offices confirmed her suspicions. It was bad news. A A A Alvin Saunders, 78, was crossing East Huron Street at Perry against the light at 7:15 Thursday morning when down the** dark quiet street came a car. It struck AL Al had just mailed a bill at toe post office and was on his way to the courthouse. Here, for the past 31 years, he has made home. friend or ALL For the past 12 he has not only run errands for Mrs. Ada V. Dodson, but is also everybody's friend and self-appointed stranger’s guide. WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.. the Senate Armed Services Committee counseled the Incoming Kennedy administration today to "make its way cautiously” in overhauling the nation’s military tt-up. A A A He said existing law gives the president vast powers to reorganize the defense department and suggested use should be made of these before Congress is asked tor Additional authority. President-Elect John F. Kennedy already has Indicated he Intends to proceed slowly in acting on headed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., for a sweeping reorganization of the military services. CAREFUL PREVIEW The Symington proposal*. Kennedy said, will be carefully reviewed by Robert S. McNamara, Ford Motor Company president whom he tapped to be secretary of defense in his administration. A A A Russell told newsmen he feels there is room for some tightening up of the firmed forces setup, but he added “I'm not one of the monolithic staff fellows.” By that he said he meant he is not in fa-of a single chief of staff in place of the Joint Chiefs of Staff representing each of the services. AAA Russell's cautious View echoed on the House side of the Capitol by Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of an Appropriations subcommittee that holds the military pursestrings. Mahon said he “would rot fa-ur any very significant reorganization at this time. Much can be done under present law.’ My operation win be identical to what it has been,” Hursfall said, "because I’ve catered to neither party anyway.” A A A In the 1951 and 1959 township elections Hursfall ran Democratic ticket . A A . A He said he didn't anticipate any difficulty receiving the necessary 46 names on his five petitions being circulated. He said he expected to file them today. X * * Hursfall stressed the decision to change parties was his own. Cubans Smash 3 Bomb-Making Spots; Arrest 17 HAVANA (AP)—The Cuban government announced today it has smashed three small bomb-making centers and arrested 17 persons as anti-Castro terrorists. AAA A series of night raids by to-I diligence agents brought the arrest of 15 men and two women, plus a big quantity of gelatinous dynamite and weapons. The government said the" dynamite was of U.S. manufacture. tThe raids were chiefly in suburban Mari-anaoi. „ AAA The semiofficial paper Revolu-cfon declared toe accused group took orders'’from the U.S. Embassy here. The paper charged that seized arms, explosives and documents show counterrevolutionaries have "relations with Yankee Imperialism, from whose agents they receive direct aid to carry out terrorists acts.” His right leg is broken. After she dosed up her concessions stand at 4:50 Thursday, with the help of her aunt, Mrs. Lena Dodson, Ada paid a visit to her constant companion. A A A With her white walking stick tucked in one hand, Ada stood at the foot of Al’s bed. She felt the covers thinking she’d find a cast. There wasn’t yet. A /A A Al hid the faint tears behind his gold-rimmed bifocals. Ada said softly how much she missed her daily buddy. Al said the same. AAA "You told me time and again to be careful crossing the street,” he said. The driver of toe car called. Could Mr. Saunders use any books, he asked. Al said his eyes weren’ that good. The driver said he’d bring some down anyway. THEY PITCHED IN Everybody that could pitched in today and yesterday to do the things Al usually did for Ada. There was the coffee to brew, Ada’s lunch to get, more cigarettes to pick up, and other chores s 'ilind person can’t do. She would have to get somebody else to mind too store when she stteods braille school Wednesday. Al used to. Nearly everybody spoke of Al’s misfortune. The judges missed the stoop-shouldered old man that ires as much a part of the courthouse i they were. A A A “I miss him,’’ Ada, of 219 Rapid Street, said. VI guess I’ll have to get along without hhn as best as I can.” She Trill .But without Al it will be strange. Detroiter Suffocates From Fire Smoke DETROIT (API j— Trapped In td, Charles F. Gunsch, 68, suf-T ... located today from smoke from a surprisingly free fjre in the kitchen and living room of his apartment home. parries ever the holidays,” he a marked rise noted is Infectious bepntHto, Leeder arid. Ms to a tins disease of ton Aver. The blue in toe two-story brick building also containing doctor and lawyer offices was fought by 70 firemen. A A • A Gunsch, a bartender, was found half out of his bed by firemen after they broke into the upper floor apartment, Gunsch’s wife, Marie, baa been visiting relatives on the Christmas holidays. Boy's Club Announces Scholarship The Day in Birmingham University Women to Near Lecture on Architecture BIRMINGHAM—Professor Catherine B. Heller of the University of, Michigan college of architecture rffid design will ba the guest speak-er Jajt. U at the meeting" of the focal chapter of toe American Association of University Women at the Community House. Prof. Heller will present slides taken during a seven-month study of indoor-outdoor living, sponsored by U. of M. and the Rackham Fund. No ordinary tonrfart, Prof. Heller was welcomed Into outstanding homes, stud too and gardena from California, in Hawaii, Hong Kong, Bankok and Japan. She will bring to the meeting pictorial examples of the recent developments of the Japanese influence in California architecture, as well u a wide range of examples presenting the skillfully restrained designs of gardens in relation to' buildings in the Far East. Prof. Heller, who 14 also a freelance designer and color consultant, has had examples of her enameling exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Craft in New York. will be abte to play and scot* after the 10-w4ek series. For toe mbre advanced there will be opening bids, leads and signals, slam bids sad duplicate. Nine-year-old Carey Ferofaland, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold W, Ferchland of 1528 Bowen St, knows all about New Year's reeo- She submitted the following thoughts to her 4th grhde teacher at the Torry Elementary School; . “New Year's resolutions are very fun to make, Although you try hard, they always seem to break. Every New Year's Eve I think and think and think, And when I make a resolution, I wink and wink and wink." Pontiac General in Black for 1960 (Continued From Page One) higher than anticipated meant tits difference between ending the year in the red or in the Mack. Not taken inti account in the $20,-000 surplus was the $93,000 adjustment toe hospital received early this year from Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross). The adjustment represented overpayments by the hospital to Blue Cross during 1959. Classes in contract bridge will R be held at the Birmingham YMCA t! beginning Jan. U from 8 to 10 g, Day classes will begin Jan. , IS from 1 to 3 p.m. This is not a lecture course 1 but owe ef actual play. All players are asked to bring their own The hospital figures that the recards and score pads. ‘ imbursement properly belongs to TbS Goran Point System will be1** recor* of ** 1990'«' taught with all toe latest rules, Babcock noted that the SIS.SM simplified so even the beginner operating surpl In the fare of t n eat la the surtax on n residents and the botfotag up of a cash depredation And. During 1960, the surtax was trimmed from 15 per cent to toe minimum of 10 per cunt The minimum is set by city ordinance. Depreciation was funded in cash „ 5 „ . for the first time since 1955. The County Welfare Department *ed (oUl »t the end of the year stands of * Hat $196,000. This includes toe Blue home Thursday night. She was 53 . Welfare Supervisor Succumbs to Stroke Miss Cobb of 865 W. Marshall Establishment of a scholarshipISt., Feradale had been with the' UVnamite SCQTe fund to encourage good citizenship[welfare department since its In-! * . among more than 600,000 young-'Dec. I, 1939. She was for/jf Alt DO it lUSt store was announced in New York|mer'y connected with the Emef-j __ * . _ _ today by the Boy’s Club of R*«ef Administration In rt Rif Qt Mrtmc America: Oak. w 1 “ Through the national youth organization’s “Junior Citizen” program, members of more than 575 Boy’s Clubs throughout the country will be competing for 16 national, regional and sectional scholarships. Participants In toe project, also known ns “Boy of too Yeor" competition, will be jndged on the amount and quality of oervlce to home, church, school, community and Boy’s dub. Frank V. Cash man, assistant executive director of the Boy’s Club of Pontiac, said staff bera of the local club would select candidate for the scholarship competition sometime next week. Grants from the fund, established by the Reader's Digest Foundation, will be made annually ' $500 to ' national winner, $200 to each of seven regional winners, and $100 to each of eight sectional winners. Scholarship awards will be si nounced during National Boy’s Club Week, April 10-16; The national winner will also spend a week in New York and Washington, D.C. Finalists and winners In the scholarship competition will be lected hy a committee consisting of church, civic, educational youth leaders. A graduate of Grout Lakes College, she received her bud-new education at the Feradale Fidel to Grab Deposits HAVANA (UPI)—Premier Fidel Castro's government was reported preparing today to take over Ml private bank deposits amounting to more than $10,000 and an businesses worth more than $5,000. Miss Cobb was a St. James Catholic Church in Feradale, the Altar Society of her church and the League of Catholic Women. described as the trappings of “an entertainer’* kh,” American Air-Hum reported Thursday. ■ . # A -A «$ The wplrtoua bug had aeut FBI agewts rni Guardta airport. ring to La Surviving are her mother with ■ whom she made her home; sister Mrs. Thomas Boozan of Feradale. The Rosary will be recited at ■*** **•« Ha control* Included 8:15 Monday evening at Weasel's bslloous, harm, feather* aad Funeral Home, Pleasant Ridge. ( ketrica, *f the Uad a magician Service will be held at 9:30 a.m.l m4*M use.” Tuesday at St. James Church, A A A Feradale. Whea the hug was spewed ■ i ■ i . earlier i , . R . ported M routaterd ’w Judge Doty Hospitalized Uke dynamite and mm Following Fall at Horn* I Judge Frank L. Doty, who re- « tired a year ago from the Oakland County Circuit Court bench, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after he stumbled and (ell in his home at 160 State Avemte. Dr. Thomas H. Cobb said an Mississippi Puts Up Cash for Segregation JACKSON, Mlsa. (UPIt — At ________________________ least $120,000 in state funds will X ray of his ankle showed nor0 *Pent during the 196041 bifracture. He mid the judge would wm*un> on radio and television ad-remain in the hospital several VArttefog promoting racial aegre-more days. gatfon. ........ ' — The Mississippi Sovereignty Com- Thought-Provoking Topic granted that money to the White CHELTENHAM, England (UPD - Naturalist T. Bunting Rogers has embarked upon a serious study and seeks help from other nature lovers. His subject; Whether hedgehogs make noises other than a snort. Citizens' Council Forum for i regation advertising. Eyes Intemation Move on Red Meddling in Laos Resigns AFL-CIO Post DETROIT (AP)—Frederick M. Harris has resigned Ms- post as an executive board member of the 750,000-member Michigan AFL-CIO land Is retiring from his job as an [international representative of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW). WASHINGTON (UPD — The State Department Is just about convinced that some form of international action Is necessary in spotlight the increased intervention of foreign Communists in the civil war there. -A A A Officials said today the brazen nature of the stepped-up Communist operations indicates (1) the invoivemimt of Communist North Viet Nun and Red China deeper than it had been previously and (2) the intervention has the full support of the Soviet Union. The offldafs declined to say pro-Western government of Prince Boun Oum is reaching such pro-porttons that some action appeared likely. A - A A U.S. officials had hoped that after Boun Oum forces wrested capital dtf of Vientiane from the leftist and Communist forces, the outside Red intervention would be confined to relatively small-scale subversion and supply efforts such as the North Vietnamese have carried on for some tiim. call for a United Nations investigation, seek an taqslry by some nation Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation (8EATO), which has the responsibility of preventing But, these officials said, the extent of the foreign Communist aid to the Red-led rebels fighting Am The U.8. view is that the commission — composed of representatives of Intjia, Communist Poland and Canada — ,would prove effective because of the spilt between the Communist country and the two western powers. The United States has hesitated so far ip tak*,th« Laos case back to the United Nations because this ■imply would bring a showing match with Russia with a Red veto preventing any real investigation. However, the con tinning airlift ef artne and ammunition In Soviet planes and the reports — which enh’t confirm — that North Viet Nam troops are bring thrown Into the fighting earned Washington to take n more scrion* view of the attention. The United Stales still is firmly Opposed to suggestions" by India and other countries that the old international oodtrol commission, which was formed to oversee the 1954 Indochina armistice Sf ment, be revived. CORRECTION I* cor advertisement in tL. Thursday edition of the Pontiac * Soiled Ham was id as 49o to. If 49* PEOPLES-FOOD TOWN MARKETS DO YOU KNOW? • How many were out when 8obby Thomson hit hit noror-to-bs-forgotton homo run for Now York Giants? • Who wore the five great batten Carl Huhboll (truck out In fho Ail Star game? • Who was at bat when. Mickey Owen dropped hit famous last strike? Thoanswors to those and many other baseball question* pop out of the “UNFORGETTABLE« GAMES" (on. 2. You woo't wont to miss s (ingle sms ef them. 4 4 JHg PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAy,, DECEMBER 30, 10ffi) thkbb Report Format Commerce Dept. Being Criticized fay Industry Over Auto 'Forecast' WASHINGTON' ID - industry criticism of tbs Commerce Depart* flwnt’s 11611 Outlook summary lor tbs auto Industry haa prompted a change In the format of reporta, stUl to be published, of pext year's prospects In other businesses. A department spokesman said Thursday future summaries will ' make it dear we ate not hi the forecasting business.1' He s a 1 d they will emphasize that Industry supplies much of the material underlying the 1961 projections and that these, to an extent, represent a consensus of views. Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller eras so dte-turbed by criticism of tee aate summary teat be halted dUtrtbu tiea of ether summaries for three days while tee Mtaettoa was publication oftee 1SS1 series a be resumed today. Last week's auto summary said 1961 passenger car production tal expected to drop 13 per cent to 16 million units from 6.7 million units. The- phrasing of the report indicated this was an official department forecast. Factory Car Sales at 6.74 Million in '60 Group Naipod to Start W«kt Michigan Collogo DETROIT (AP) — The Automobile Manufacturers Asao. said today that passenger car factory tales by U. S. plants will total 6,740,00 vehicles by the end of the The 1960 factory sales total will be second only to the all-time high of 7,960,377 automobiles sold 1995, tee AMA said. Total /factory sales, Indndlag 1.210,000 tracks, will place lsso third on record with 7.M0.0M vehicles, behind list's s.jM.floo and last’s S,006,000 cars and trucks.' GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A •ven-member executive g was named today to set in motion the process for selecting a site ning buildings for a new four-year, statu college .in West Michigan; . Fred M. Searl. senior Kent County circuit judge, and Richard Gillett, a Grand Rapids hank ex-ecuttve, wfre named cochairmcnj of the executive group, which willi M s work of a 36-member site ant} building committee for the cottage. SIMMS IS l i OPEN 'tn TONITE 10 P.M.: . . and SATURDAY 9 a,m. to *6 p.fti The AMA, said the appearance] Of four new compact car models ' resulted in a passenger car im-l port dip of 26.6 per cent from 1959. Imports dropped 55 per cent below 1959 in the third quarter, the] association said, while U. S. exports showed a slight gain. , The western-most point of the United States is not in the | state of Hawaii, but hi Alt Attu, Island. TWELVE YEARS' PAPERS - Twelve years of Gov. WUttagu’ correspondence, office memos, speeches and souvenirs were moved from the state records department in Lansing Wednesday. The papers were sent to the University of Michigan's historical collection deportment. The stack of boxes, five feet high, ^ filled front to back, and weighed an estimated 22,000 pounds. William Qarlj, assistant file supervisor,' Li Shown loading the last — Nancy Williams' scrapbook of newspaper clippings. Auto executives bridled at the report and, in the light of their complaints, Mueller ordered “Down in the Depths" (On when she was in her early teens, while production would drop, sales president-elect, is expected to tap *1* ftaf) * <*•* ***«••. were expected to remain at the one of her favorite pianists to put 1960 level of 6.5 million. The second report also appeared to represent an official department prediction. ■Wed It dsee not make fore- ' back. _t_____ Hall's stock in trade is of years, score* have bees Issued ling up formality '' He Is the “roll wider the department's sponsor- back the rug and let's dance" kind ship. of pianist, and if he gets a White A spokesman said that while it -bill never be experts la the department's basi-| ^ * mu*lc*,e ness and defense services adminis- lbs qnesMsa sf Washington' t rat ion make year-ahead industry top strata at dipt projections, they base these on] material from many sources, in around the grand piano In the eluding industry itself, as well aai geld draped East Ream Is not on government statistics. He said] auljr poairir ‘ future Summaries will spell out teaU plays the procedure in some detail. some life In the White House Those are the top three oq Mrs. parties next year. [Kennedy's hit parade and ha ppm He Is society pianist Cliff Hall h> ho Hall's too. Her eyes aide who knows the favorite tunes af|N*ht up when she hears "The Siren the future first lady and those ofi8**" 'by Jerome Kern and those the president-elect, dating years0* "»re recent vintage tthsj-”-"Everythings Coming up Roses’', fTorn the musical “Gypsy" sndj If I Could Ever Leave You" from! the Broadway show "Cameiot." party given ter teem the light before they were married la 190. j Hall knows his- social register as his music. His eludes more than ”110.000 songs and he knows the jlyrics to about 1,000. flown to London November as a "gift*’ to play at jthe wedding of Marquis David •p am tee Milford Haven to Janet Bryce, dd, sad he ' bee ksnrs her store she was U I , ' . • years aid. He played at parties West Germany Extends ! given by her msteee Mrs. ted L _ . _ —ui. Hungarian Trade Pact BONN, Germany (AP) — The] President-Elect John F. Kennedy West German-Hungarian protocol ' also has a couple -of favorites, one governing trade between the two {the romantic ‘September Sdng” countries has been extended for s Whenever dark-haired Jl-year-oM h** th* other the ballad “Green-year, the economics ministry re-] “ | Mrs. Kennedy walks into the room*******” ported today. Bulls ase soothed to rest hyiand Hall is st the keyboard, tt*s] Hall, who commutes between! The present terms are to be songs and prayers on the nigfitjautomatic for the pianist to start Newport and Palm Beach house {continued. They call for a yearly, before the annual bufl races onjplaytng "Wait TUI You See Her"!party engagements, played .the!trade volume of 367 million marks the Indonesian island of Madura (r»m the Rodgers and Hart show piano at Jacqueline Kennedy V <191:75 million!. Meet Mercury Meteor, the new and better OO# low-price car MERCURY METEOR.. Priced to compete with the low-price field N6W NAMfl 1 AU-NEW SCRIES I NEW SUPER-ECONOMY “6“ AND V-EENOtNESI PAR LOWER PRICSSI • This year, with the Meteor 600 and 800 series. Mercury has 2 full series of low-price cars. • Prices start huhdreds of dollars below list year. • Optional equipment and transportation cost far leas too. PULL SIZE! • There's more interior comfort than in last year's Mercury. Outside dimensions are trimmer for easier parking and garaging. PAR MORI VALUE THAN OTHER LOW-PRICE CARS. • Mercurys are heavier (Karting at 8708 lbs*' curb weight) have a longer wheelhaae (120 inches). • First with Cushion-Link suspension (absorbs small bumps you still feci in other can)*. • Mon self servicing features than any other low-price ear_evwything front a self-lubricating chassis to seif-cleaning spark plugs. Why not get more, anve more? Just see your Mercury Sealer, uwcout-atwcsw smsiow ^8g^i|*r^tsewwy. 10*1 MIRCURY FRICi COMPARISON CHART MOMMY MOTOR «00 MM* rRM a ie Nat ft at ae-pto Me. t. MCRCUtY M|HOa BOO Mert n caaetW eto at - ». MIRCURY MOMTIRIY rtetfl. aedhonwi ti *r mi amts. s ASK YOUR MERCURY DEALER ABOUT HtS NEW EXTIMDID WARRANTY ON ALL 1161 MODELS a LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MIRCURY—COMET (Formerly Russ Da u son) 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 Did Santa Leave YOU Money Usdei the Tree? Will, Now YOU Con Buy The TOOLS You Want —TONITE and SATURDAY— SPEEDWAY Vi-Inch Gear Chuck Electric Drill 8" SI 8.95 Value Powerful 2 Vi amps, 2400 rpms, lightweight housing, yst don toughest drilling chores, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Powerful H4rcIi SUNBEAM Electric Drill »UI Falsa Geared chuck, 3 1 amps, 2000 rpms fra* running speed. 16" Electric Drill Only 4 left — 500 rpms r»o load speed ( full load speed of ramose SHOKKAFT Brood Elsctric JIG-SAW Regular SUSS 4 ACC ? Mrmififrttfir Saws Any Shape Hole Hel« Saws fer Y«N Drills For wood, plast plaster, plywood. As pictured. Big Dual Discounts fer TONITE and SATURDAY Amtricii USALITE Flashlight Battery Rag. 20c 10* UUMMMIMUUiUtUUUf PAPER-MATE Pea Refills 19* PAPER-MATE Ball Point Pun I Rag. Me Fate* I Approved ball point pen* by Paper-Mate. 59* ISf-Pe. Combination STATIONERY PACK SI Fall Rat 356 ... Rot 36t,. . bat 350 SHEET PACK Notebook Paper kit Regular S1.25 69‘ ■ .4r % 7-Piucu ^ELECTRIC Barber Outfit $9.95 Value 'M Complete set for home hair cutting . . ..electric cUppers, shears, comb, Oil, duster, guard and butch attachments. IMIAA 66 N. Saginaw Mate Float BIG SHOE BARGAINS Your Child’s Feet Are Important—YOU Should Have ’em Checked Every 6 to 8 Weeks! J ** ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Child's-Boys'-Girls' SHOES Low PricD Child Size 4 to 9 '* Boys’ and Girls’ 8\h to 12 Youth and Miss 12^2 to 3 Unconditioned/ guaranteed shoes by EJ-'Playwoll' quality, oil leother uppers, long wearing comp, soles .. rubber' heels . * and in choice of oxfords, pumps, straps, buckles, sandals, casuals and others. Youth and Mon's .. , . _ , e JOHNSON MllfffhU London Points: Dress Shoes 649 j 798 Values to $9 Sizes 6 to 12 0lhm *° H.H • Widths B to EEE Genuine leather uppers, loafers * Leather uppers toil* different and tie styles, black or amber- • solas to suit you: on fords, moc-tone browns in sizes 6'i to 1T.,» toes, plain toes, cap teas, ate,, ••••••••••••••eeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeoeeeaooae^aad Best Quality for The Least Monty sir Dress Shoes MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Complete Sixes for AU Women Lillies’DRESSES Regulars HALT SIZES 16 fa if 1611 la 31* Zaire Sitae 66 to 66 Selection includes many famous brands such as Kay Whitney, Susan Lyn, Molly Goldberg, Helen Kingsley, jay Cat Originals, etc. not every style in all sizes. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Natural Com Straus—Wood Handle Household Brooms 78* $1.00 Sellers Sturdy lawn straws, wire bound at nock for extra strength. Painted wood handle, limit l. 3-Piece Set - ENAMELWARE Saieo Pan Seb 88 SI Fafa* — Raw Mod# by THERMOS* - Famous ‘Ktepstt’ VACUUM BOTTLE 88* $139 Value Full pint size for hot or cold liquids. With n stopper and cup top. Limit & Round Woven Wicker WASTEBASKET 76 Regular $1.00 — Ideal for any room in the house. Use es toy •Ipsket too! 98 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT 1 Naaj Ham Radactd 50% aid Mara FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bargains You Can't Afford to Miss-On All Carpats—Inlaid Linolaum—Floor Tila—Wall Tilt Unfinishtd Fumifuro—Paints PRE-INVENTORY SALE YOU CAN PUT IT ANYWHERE—even in an air-tight doset Because there’s no flame, an electric water heater doesn’t need air flow to support combustion, or a vent to carry off fumes. There’s even a table-top model you can put under the counter in the kitchen or utility room. Here’s the only heater you can always place close to point of greatest hot water use. '/z OFF HOTTER HOT WATER WHENEVER YOU NEED IT. Some launder ing requires very hot water to get clothes really clean. Dishwashers, too, need water that’s very hot. Remember, an electric water heater can keep on and on, delivering the extra-hot water needed without burning out. OPERATING COSTS ARE AMAZINGLY LOW. The popular 50-gallon heater will meet the needs of 8 out of 10 familim. Using estimated operating costs for this size unit, a plentiful supply of hot water for all family needs should cost you leas than 15c a dayl Flfrod carpet if wool yarn* woven ip IWItM MMfa. Sold lankily at $10.50 TWO DAYS ONLY So. Yd. *688 Kwixet Paint Mac-0-Lac Semi- Kwixel Paint Gloss lalarior Reg. $ W CaL Paint $3 89 gol $6.45 9 Itf-NJt W UlraiSflEI FURNITURE Chestrobe ..........Was$38.49 $22.50 Desk............. Was$29.95 $19.50 Room Divider Shall... .Was $15.95 $ 8.95 Room Dividtr Base ...4Was $25.49 $13.50 Slap Up Tobla...... .Was $11.49 $ 4.95 3-Drawer Chest ...... Was $27.95 $17.50 MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION. . i ' i ‘ V ' /■ '- \i I I WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT J DETROIT EDISON. • CL£CTRtC WATE* HEATER*. 2H0 SECOND AVI. • DETROIT IS, MICH. I A00*m- PLENTY OF HOT WATER ROUND THE CLOCK. For dishes, laundry, baths, there's always plenty of hot water available. Electric water heaters have two heating units: one for normal use,' the other for those special occasions when there’s an extra demand for hot water. THE frOKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 80, I960 •f a YEAH 1960 ' PONTIAC ARM NEWS DOCUMENTARY 1*4 Fid. New Ytar* Day Pontiac's Radio Station 1ST III HEWS ST IN MUSIC STlRiUBIEMCE WPON WASHINGTON (AP)-A caucus ot Homo Democrats next Monday la expected to Shelve or Ignore demand* of liberal member* tor a change In House rules In the hew Congress. All the signs pointed today to a harmonious meeting at which the subject of breaking the Rules Committee's hold on legislation may not even come up. "I look for a harmonious caucus aha a harmonious opening day aeaakm next Tuesday,” said Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., who helped draft the caucus notices sent to oil 262 Rouse Democrats. Demands Change posed of Republicans, and Southern Democrats. Ike to Ask $1.1 Billion for U.S. Space Agency WASHINGTON (UPI)-Informed sources said today President Eisenhower will oak Congress to give the Civilian Space Agency 111 billion for the fiscal year starting July l. This would be $185 million over the pis million appropriated the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Ear this fiscal year. SPECIALIZED SERVICE •TV ORI.FI o RADIO •TAFI RECORDERS •F. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICI INTERCOMS • WSBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV mm TMIiTTM OAKLAND FUEL jnrf FAINT Call FE 5 6159 The notices said the caucus would consider selection of a Democratic candidate for speak-V. candidates for elective officers, and candidates for vacancies on the Ways and Means Committee. Significantly, perhaps they omitted reference to consideration of ‘‘any other business”— standard language on previous notices. WORDING APPROVED Cannon questioned claims some members that the notices as sent out precluded consideration of proposals to change the rules. It was reputed reliably that the wording of the notices proved by Speaker Sam Rayburn Of Texas and Majority Leader John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, who are slated to retain those poets in. the new House. * * * Cannon said that i£ anyone wanted to bring up the matter of changing the rules it would be in order After all other business was disposed of. But he said doubted that it would happen. Both Rayburn and McCormack are at their homes. If a battle over the rules was in prospect, associates pointed out, the two leaders. would be on hand Washington to lay the groundwork tor k. CONSERVATIVES Liberals who have unsuccessfully sought rules changes in the post apparently have formed no organization for another try this year. Many of them wont to break the power of the Rules Committee coalition to bottle up bills. The conservative coalition is com- Rayburn's associates represent Mm as being anxious to avoid a fight at the outset of the new session, especially a fight that might be lost. Should the Rules Committee toss roadblocks in the path of legislation later, they claimed, the chances of breaking the committee's stranglehold would be better after John F. Kennedy has taken ' >ld as president. Until Kennedy Is president and 4 legislative program runs into trouble in the Rules Committee, they reasoned, the new president would be presumptious to try to intervene in the Internal affairs of the House. Later in the session, he could justify such intervention in the interest of hit legislative program. Williams Makes 5 Minor Appointments LANSING IE — Gov. Williams announced five minor (appointments Thursday. They were: Dr. Myron Wegmaa, dean of the school of pabHb health, University of Michigan, to the State Council of Health, saceeedhig Dr. Henry F. Vaughan of Detroit, who resigned. Wegman’s term will expire Jane so next year. Benjamin A. Williams of Paw] Paw, jls Circuit Court stenographer for the 36th Judical Circuit, succeeding Richard Powell, Lloyd D. Williams, St. Joseph, I assistant county agent foi errien County, succeeding Yuriko Kohara, resigned. . Gerald di Paola, Mt. Clemens, as assistant county agent for Macoriib County, a new position. Dr. Glenn C. Bond, Kalamazoo, to the Ferris Institute Board of Control, succeeding Col. Roy G. Vandercook, deceased. The term expires June 30, 1968. ★ * Senate confirmation is required for the appointments of ~ Wegman and Bond. Truman Write* Text on President's Role NEW YORK n NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND SOUTHGATE DOWNTOWN) f W. GRAND RIVER AT WOODWARD 4528 >Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan Min**' sizes in PARTY DRESSES Wm $1 C 24.98 | LM Lovely chiffon and satin party dresses in misses' sizes. Modorato-Frtcod D»imi .. . third floor /•wo/ry . . . Street floor Fabric and lentber WOMEN'S SUPPERS war % off Discontinued group of slippers, leather or ripple soles. Broken sizes. Hortery Do pi.... drool floor SALLAN Jewelers Since 1907 Announce the Merger of Sallan Jewelers of Pontiac with SALLAN JEWELERS NORTHLAND CENTER on Dec. SO, I960 Mr. DmM Scott of PonUac will bo at Northland to (root hia many friend* and customer* and to pro* vide the ooom fine repair aorrlco that Pontiac ha* enjoyed theo* many years. SaIIrm thank their many valued customers for their many years of patronage and ex* tend an invitation to visit Sal Ians at Northland where you’ll find all the Saltan Jewelry and services. AH Repair*. LafteaR Charge Account* will b* ot Sallan Northland oa Tuesday, Jan. A Payments may be made In person or mailed to Sallan Jeweler*, Northland Center, Detroit M» Michigan. 135-Count 190-Count MUSLINS PERCALES Twin 1* an TIB Mil Sise 1 Staa Full Sise . M Rga ....149 Cam, pt. , ...71a Cm*, pr. ... .Sic WAITE'S INCLOSED MONDAY ... SHOP TUESDAY THE PONTIAC PRE^S. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1980 JFXVE' but SHOP TONIGHT j TILL 9 Use a Flexible CCC Woman's chollis end crop# PRINT DRESSES Ware 6.99 if Short sleeve dresses in misses' and half sizes. Several styles. Daytime Dresses . . . Third floor Soft kidtkin leather WOMEN'S GLOVES Wore 4.00 al Block, brown or beige unltned kidskirt gloves. Broken sizes. Glove* ,.. Street floor Weal and rayon MISSES' DRESSES Were 24.91 For afternoon and evening. Wool ond rayon dresses in misses' sizes. Many styles in COSTUME JEWELRY Ware 3.00 tn 10.00 Vl OFF Discontinued and broken sets, necklaces/ bracelets and earrings. Mony types. To all ot our many frionds and patrons! And, wo want to wish you lots of luck and laughtor for Now Yoar's Day and tho whole yoar of tor I Remember, if you are interested in carpeting and cannot get out to our store, have one of our expert carpet specialists visit your home during the coming year to show you the very finest in Carpeting. Just call OR 3-33X1. “Watch for Karen’t Huge Inventory Clearance Sale Next Week!” OR 3-3311 OR 3-3100 J union' sixes in Women's and men's PARTY DRESSES HANDKERCHIEFS X«*« 1T.9S S| and 19.98 J ts 67* Pretty dresdes with and without sleeves. Slim and full Mdrts. Fine cottons and linens in several handsome styles. Junior DrtuM , .. Third Fleer Heahiet... Street Fleer Big, thick "Westminster" Novy surplus MARTEX TOWELS MEN'S BOOTS Reg. 1.99 $1 69 Both Towel | ©rig. • $011 14.90 Value ^ 1.29 hand towel 89c 49c washcloth 39c 14 solid colors to choose from. Dobby, border. Leather top, rubber bottom and sole boots in even sizes 10-14. Extra insoles. Lines* . . . Fourth Floor Mca> Warn .. . Street near WAITES OWN BELLEAIR SHEETS o Lob texted ond approved 0 Strong topo selvages 0 Soft ond smooth, high count WeoHitr treated poplin, pilo trim MISSES' SMART CAR COAT 12.98 S41)99 Voluos Smart, snug car coats with a Zelon repellent poplin shell, warm quilted lining. Double-breasted styling, Orion acrylic pile collar. Choose yours in beige, green or black. Sizes 10 to 18. Waite's Sport*war .. . Third floor Man's Spring Space Ride depends on Ape's Flight WASHINGTON (AP)-The first American manned rocket ride is Mt for early spring if a tame ape j fa ,Ron oft Jolt of from Cape Canaveral early in 1981. The House Committee on Science and Astronautics made this prediction in a man-in-space report today. pictured the United Sfotea standing “on the threshold of a major flight test program of rttort and long range ballistic flights, ing first to Unmanned, and QQ to manned orbital flight In 1ML if all goes well.” The report, based on Information supplied by the defense department and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, (NASA) set next March or April East Germany Reports on Pad Rulers Say Trado With Wait Section to Go On Through 1961 wsmiw iur use mm mannea rocket ride. One of the Mercury Astronauts will be strapped in capsule and shot well over 100 mUei up by an Army Redstone ~>iasita. This first space ride will last a matter of minutes. Ships will be ready to fish the capsule from the Atlantic Ocean. An earlier trial, using the same kind of rocket and capsule, will have a chimpanzee as passenger. It all goes well with the first manned space probes, the payoff will come next fall, when the first attempt will be made to put man into a satellite in space, and keep him there long enough to complete several orbits of the earth. Spends His Life Trying to Stay Behind Jail Birrs j MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API—A man! of 58 who said he likes prison | drew three years from a federal Judge for writing postcards threat-1 BERLIN (AP) — East Germany’s Communist rulers told their people today that trade with their follow countrymen in West Germany could go on tn MU— and urged new efforts to make sue h trade unnecessary In ( years. A A A Neues Deutschland, the East German Communist party organ, reported briefly that the trade agreement between the two parts of the country would continue in force after Jan. 1. It said nothing about its previous threats cause "serious difficulties'' - Isolated Wert Berlin If trade waslf^* to MU , President Eiaen-broken off. hewer. ^ * * Laurence G. Thompson told of-1 JSljTTwTSSJSF? £ tttftsvad firsts IMSfTfc: — i- v hJi K?i£rsv*lr*i.‘*—I STS. ITS. “ .h-m ter from both parts of the ^"^'mreftenimi the President. Hta K time served totals nearly 40 years. I He drew the latest sentence ' A A A , Thursday Nothing was said publicly about! ■ ' " Berlin.' Apparently the Commu- » . ■*•_ * T * ni*ts were still inaisting officially!AIlfO hflTK tfl If|fT| they have the right to keep outjrw,w 1 ,,,IW ,w '.“"^^KTu^ This Week's Output recent weeks. and H was believed r the Wert Germans had been as-| DETROIT (UPI) — Automotive toa» the rretrie- ;New* said continued readjustment MR of production schedules will trim I edi- tions would not be resumed.* ( this i mated 84.909 units. The trade paMk-attoa said the ladaatry Is retttag bark output became of the hoUda.v* aad Ugh W. Berlin Rocoivos Rod Rofugoo No. 150,000 RERUN (AP) — Wert Bertie Wedareday reeel red Me IMJMth refugee et I9SS from t commu at am, Mayer Willy Brandt aa- jlart week and 112,113 ig the com-] nouarrd Thursday. The 1MB to sponding week a year ago. Truck tal was SS.seS. The flew wee ^output this week was placed at stimulated tide year by tbe Cam- 15.483 compared with 19.372 last muaist eampatga to eoSertMse week and 17,540 in the same week !a year ago. U.S. companies built 115.115 can LONDON (API—Soviet Premier Khrushchev, In hia first talk with the British ambassador to Moscow, stressed Me desire for a summit-level U, N, session on disarmament and a Berlin settlement hi 1961 but gave no hint of readiness to make any concessions to the Weft. AAA Diplomatic authorities said this was the position the Soviet premier took in a 90-minute talk last Monday with Sir Frank Roberts, the new British envoy in Moscow. British officials concede that the major Western allies will have to take a second look at tbe ques-i of a U. N. summit session In the spring if Khrushchev announces he is going to lead the Soviet delegation in person again a flock ot government heads come trooping along, as they did In the fall. But at present the Western powers see no point in trying to negotiate intricate disarmament questions amid a series of circus performances such as Khrushchev pulled off at the U. N. forum last September. Hie present British-American j position is that Khrushchev must JVtrr skin AND BONER - A young Baluba child is spoon *iv* *orae concrrte ' . ,, _ . „ . . readiness to move toward the fed by a Belgian nurse at a refugee camp M South Kasai at jWpftern propels on disarma-Bakwanga in the Congo. He is among some 300,000 Baluba refu- jment before Prime Minister Har-gaes who are laced with starvation as result of having to flee Macmillan and President-elect . . _______ __. . _ John F. Kennedy are willing to from tribal enemies into a barren and almost waterless area the premier at near the borders of Katanga Province. !u. N. Big Savings in Evtry Department . . On Evtry \ ) Tf THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Hun* Street ■*/ L Pontiac, Mich. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1800 HAROLD A riTSOKRALD Tnuinr m4 i Circulation Man Youngstown Editorial Bings Familiar Bell 1 We reproduce herewith an editorial jjrom Youngstown which Is worthy af consideration by all classes of jkmericans, everywhere: * “Almost everybody has heard of the great work, 'Decline and Fall of jthe Roman Empire,’ by Edward Gib-bon. But very few people have ever fead all of ‘Decline and Fall.’ ★ ★ ★ 1 “Here are Gibbon's reasons for the fall: ★ ★ ★ { The rapid increase of di-; vorce; the aademinlnc of the dig-J nity and sanctity of the home, * which is the basis of human | society. ★ ★ ★ “2. Higher and higher taxes and ) the spending of public monies for ' free bread and circuses for the i populace. ★ ★ ★ ; “3. The mad craze for pleasure; < sports becoming every year more j etching and more brutal. ★ ★ * * "4. The building of gigantic ar-\ maments when the real enemy t was within; the decadence of the S people. ★ ★ ★ * “5. The decay of religion . . . i faith fading into mere form, los-; ing touch with life aiid becoming * impotent to warn and guide the new industrial locations in Little Rock were reduced to zero for three years.” publicity given to such school closings in widely distributed magazines and newspapers, Mr. Conway pointed out, would be equal to millions of dollars of adverse advertising. He stressed the fact that communities fighting integrated schools would be the lcisers in nvany other ways. ★ ★ ★ Although, given little attention at the time, the people of Arkansas recognized this when they rejected In the presidential election by a three to one margin a constitutional amendment to allow schools to close to avoid Integration. The amendment was strongly supported by Gov. Orval E. Faubus. Nevertheless, it lost in 74 of the state’s 75 counties and even in Little -Rock, scene of the senseless 1957 fight against integration. ★ ★ ★ The vote shows that the people of Arkansas prefer integrated schools to no public schools at all. Heretofore many have remained silent because of fear* of intimidation by rabble rousers. Sooner or later schools will be integrated and those communities which accept the fact with good grace, will be the gainers. Voice of the People; . Christian School Teaches jjb Youngsters for Next World Few people are aware of the new 0080,000 school in thM vicinity that did not coat the taxpayer! one red cent. I am referring to the Emmanuel Christian School that was completed this past fall on Golf Drive. A 'A. A . This structure is as modem aad up-to-date as any school la Me county. This school not only teaches and prepares a child ter this world, bat it prepares them ter the next Mfe which Is flat more. Important because It Is forever, eternity. .A A A Nothing would be as beneficial to a child as procuring an education in this fine institution. Any child is eligible to attend this school. People in this area are very fortunate to have an institution such as this avail-' able tor their children. , Glenn Yuille 88 Newberry 8t. ‘Republicans Owe Jack an Apology1 Some of those GOP grouches owe Kennedy an apology. After his old man bought the election, he never put him In the cabinet at all-just an unemployed brother. Readers ot Ths Pontiac PUII srs Invited to •end letter* on question* of public Interest for UM In thlo column. Letterc must be under aw words, Slined. full address end In good teste. Points prsrloualr fully eovorod by other letters util hot bo printed since It would bo repetitious. Signature* will be withhold on request. First Inaugural Fitting David Lawrehce Says: Laos Looks Like Nothing but It Means Plenty Economy Readjusting From War WASHINGTON — Many people devices is that they last only a are asking what the impact of the little while and, When they have new administration Is going to be exhausted themselves, the country it ★ ★ ! “Do you see any danger signals for |Unerica?" Gulf States to Continue Offshore Oil Argument • The eight year old fight over offshore oil will be resumed early in the giNNXDY Administration. Last year the Supreme Court ruled that Texas And Florida could claim 10.5 miles iut to their ^‘historic boundaries.” j For years the Supreme Court j maintained that the Federal Gov- • eminent had paramount rights ] over the areas turned over to the ! states. In 1953 after a veto by ! President Truman, Congress gave \ the states the right to exploit the | underseas riches out to the throe | mile limit and President Eisen-] bower agreed. ★ ★ ★ « Now Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana are preparing to introduce tills extending their historic boundaries from three miles out,, where the supreme Court says they are, to 10.5 Balks like the other Gulf states. If Ihey get what they want, it will cost U.S. taxpayers some $318 million in federal oil and gas royalties collected An submerged lands off the coast of Louisiana during the past four years. Future billions also are involved. ; These states feel that thsy were } discriminated against in' the Su-j preme Court decision. However, i the act itself is an inequity. It • takes from the other states their t rightful share in a national re-I source. A' A A | The real solution would be to re-aeal the Submerged Landg^Act of 1953 and to restore control of the underseas areas to the Federal Government for the good of all the American people. i This Is too much to hope for. But any further encroachment on national sovereignty should be stopped abort. Industry Surveys Stress Cost of School Closing f Speaking to some 1,500 teachers |uid officials of De Kalb County, Georgia,, on the effects of closed tehooli on Industrial development, pT McKinlxy Conway, president of h-company which conducts industrial ktudk* all over the country, had this to say: “It has been found that the • first offset of school closings or 1 even the threat of school dooings I is a sharp reduction )a the num- ; ! her of new industrial plants which • wil ho located in the area. In fact, The Man About Town Feathered Friends Being Well Cared For by Readers of This Column is backjigain to where.it was before the remedies were applied. Today, for instance, there Is much-talk about unused plant capacity. But only a few years back New Dealers were crying out that industry was not expanding fast enough. Many of the presently Idle plants weald be lined If natural laws were allowed to operate and If artificial measures were not constantly Interjected Into the economic situation by the politicians. The enactment of lowerund lower tariffs by this country, moreover, has resulted in great benefits to foreign countries but, on the other hand, it has' also caused Bad temper: What you cannot lose by losing. A good addition to your bird feeding board, according to Mrs. Jerome Timyan of Waterford, Is the cold pancakes left over from breakfast. She says that a real bird lover will always bake enough to have plenty of left-overs. Three pairs of robins are spendfhg the winter near the home of Mr.1’ and Mrs. 'Alvin Schulthies of Lake Orion, several times dally partak-lng of the food they put out. They espe-' dally dote on spaghetti, probably because it seems like worms. What looked like another of those rare arctic owls appeared early the other morning on a perch just outside the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Kinley of Rochester. It eagerly devoured some meat scraps which they put out, but left them to catch a mouse jn the snow. A fellow worker, who found the keyhole ef his car door frosen up on a recent tore morning; and tried to thaw It out by pressing hit tongue against It, almost had to call a wrecker to get loose. Word comes to.me from Executive Secretary Ronald J. Clair of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Association that the receipts from the current seal sale are running about the same as last year when the total was $70,542.52. Ice on the smaller lakes now is safe for skaters. But beware of any lake that haa a stream flowing through it. Tho safest plan Is to keep off the larger lakes, and never trust the ice on any river or creek. “Your paper has the best sporting pages I ever saw,” phones Donald Evering of Birmingham, who says he also reads both Detroit pppers. business. This Is the season when econo-mists, businessmen and market analysts are making forecasts of the outlook for the new year'. Predictions and! forecasts are often] unwittingly the result of w I s h f u l] thi tendency is to see LAWRENCE the brighter side of things and not to be too grim in looking at the facts of life. But the facto qf international as well as national economics are staring the world in the face. History tells us that after every major war there Is a readjustment. J)r> William Brady Say ST Sometimes It comes within a few ■ 1 ....... 11 years after the end of hostilities,. and sometimes it takes a decade American companies to put up plants abroad where they oan produce more cheaply than in this country. Indeed, there are many instances In which goods produced abroad by both American and foreign companies are underselling in ' this country products manufactured here. But the tariff situation is only one of Many factors that brings about adverse business, conditions. Perhaps the most serious single factor is the arbitrary way in which labor-management disputes are handled. * The labor-union leaders demand the maximum in wage increases irrespective ot the capacity of industry to absorb these in a given year or even over a period of several years. (Copyright ISM) By PHIL NEWSOM L'Pl Foreign News Analyst As a piece of real estate, Laos has no railroad, scarcely more than footpaths tor roods ami a few grassy strips that pass as air fields. Its wild mountains work against large-scale military maneuvers either for or against invasion. der situation, he described China as a “great and dangerous power." Similar alarm was expressed by Burma which predicted a worsening of the Laotian civil war. ewe Nehru noted that the flow of Communist arms to Laotian Reds was through Communist North Viet Nam. This is a story that goes back to 1945 and the link between a member ot Laotian royalty and Ho Chi minh. whispy Red Dictator of North Viet Nam who paid his way through the school of communism by washing dishes in country after country. It eras not until the second world War broke out that a substantial recovery developed. Now the readjustment of economic conditions growing out of wartime expansion is under way again. ‘MILD* OR ‘SEVERE’ These changes are sometimes referred to as “mild" or “severe" depending upon the extent Of the unemployment or the .decline in profits. The figures do show, however, that, while recession in the last two years has affected adversely Call It What You Please, I Still Call It Rheumatiz By pH. WILLIAM BRADY/ Please advise me what effect Somewhere I read the other drinking a quart of milk a day day about a panel of specialists have on a person. (R. H I who were to be on radio or tele- Ans.—A very good effect on nu- vision to answer questions about - trftioei, health J * arthritis. country as a whole has take* the readjustment in Its stride. It is because of this over-all capacity of the nation to absorb What ever happened to rheumatism after pr. Osier quit the country? Is it just that there aren't any watherwon-en any more? Or any day laborers? Surely, there are still people whose' o c c u p ation ex- DR. BRADY poses them* to cold and damp. Doctor Osier, requiescat in pace, bluntly that "chronic rheu- school child should drink a quail ot milk a day, every adult not less than 1V4 pints a day. A ♦ At the foot of your excellent article bn alcoholism Aug. 19 was an ad for Dr. Brady’s Medicine. Where can I get it? (U W.i Alts.—I don't understand—certainly I said nothing about Dr. Brady's Medicine in that or any other article. Its people have no great political consciousness such as in, say, WestBerlin. Yet in Southeast Asia, Laos has a moral value approaching the ^Tbtettes equal ol Berlin or South Korea in 1 the battle to contain Communist , aggression. Aad how the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation (SEATO), of which the United States to a charter member, reacts to the attempted Red take-over ot Laos could well have just as much effect on Asians as would be the effect on Europeans la a similar situatlou against Berlin. This is an effect well recognised In Washington and other SEATO capitals, most of whom already have declared their willingness to act either on a call for help from the Laotian government or in case of proven outside Communist aggression. __________ It is recognised by Red China in its pledge ot its “utmost efforts" Pnrtrflits to stop "U. S. imperialism's inter- * 110113 ventkxt and aggression in Laos." ANOTHER KOREA? And It aLso is recognized among Laos' neutral neighbors who are showing increasing nervousness over the possibility that in Laos another Korea may develop. In New Delhi. Prime Minister la IMS, Ho proclaimed the "Independence" of VM N*m from France aad at tho sumo flmo received a call for hotp from Loottan nationalists led hy Prince Suphanu Von*. That was the age of Innocence in which Chinese Reds were regarded as simple agrarian reformers, Ho a man who only wanted a fair shake from France and Prince Suphanu Vong an adventurous youth. With Ho's help Suphanu Vang organized the pathet Lao (free Laos), which today is the Red arm In Laos and which today is making its' most energentic bid to take over the whole of Laos. By JOHN C. METCALFE la San Antonio there ia . . . A charming Alps Cafe . . . Where many hungry folk In town . . . Are often seen each day . . . U isn't h»t the tasty food . . . That brings the people there . . . Nor modest prices found upon . . . Nehru called for re-establishment pr*nted ,are • of the International Truce Com- air-conditioned mission in Laos and noted with c*ty alarm that both United States and Communist arms are pouring into Laos. But what previously might declines in particular industries matl,m ._________ d». If js ■tamped. self-addressed envelop* Is sent .0 The Pontine Prase. Pontiac. Michigan. that much encouragement is derived for the future. But the basic (act which cannot be glossed which both the national and international situations are influenced by artificiality. persons who have passed the middle period of life.” That was not so bad, but the peerless medical ‘s' the"exten't*"to authority °f ‘he era when medi-cine was a profession rubbed it if) by specifying that- it is "most common among the poor” tughl) nation of the United State* was tempered hy Nehru's own border experience with Red China. In fact, speaking of India’s bor- To fight the Why with each morning, noon and night ... So many there will meet . . It isn't that the waitresses . , . Are in a happy mood ... Or that the chef a genius is . . In seasoning the food . . . The reason why so many come ... At mealtime to this place ... Is (or the soft angelic smile . . . Upon the cashier's face. (Copyright. ISM) The theory that a free market Mcuhtrfy w^aherwomM, day labor exists ^America, tor instance, is «*• ^ widely held, but it has to be con- ***** ( joint tissues and ascribe it to nutritional deficiency through the years .from childhood up to the present. jaemsttm u usuanyTegafded as a fife escape which its victims employ to get away from inner flames of torment, shame or humiliation. ' ■ “But what did Pat have to be ashamed af' at the start?” hi* wife protested. She thought her husband was happy, well adjusted and with no possible cause for Inner I But when I later had an inter- I believe that if OSler were alive view with Pat, I found that he had today he and I would get along been almost crazy with fear of just fine. being a platonic mate. patients arc likely to themselves. So • he fretted constantly. And tobtained no rest from his inner flict until he finally ri*sorted to the. whisky bottle to anesthetize his brain temporarily. When Pat came home half drunk the first night, his wife was very ’ solicitous and maternal. She cried and pleaded with'him never to repeat the process. And this wifely concern mollified his wounded ego, for he had been worried foot she lose all admiration and love for him. If she ever gnessed Ms real problem. So Pat, like millions of alcoholics, subconsciously realized that whisky not only gave him a temporary rest from his constant worry over impotence, but also diverted his wile’s attention. * *, ★, ' Most of our patients with Pat's . Besides, instead of her losing in- trouble are simply scared into • terest in him, his drunken home- platonic role. An understanding comings made her actually more attentive. Drunkard husbands often fear they cannot hold their wives on the basis of the old sweetheart variety of affection. . — 8o they are happy to eampre -miae on a maternal type of love which their drunken ... not our overhead. NO FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY -NO CASH DOWN “Buy With Confidence-We Build With Pride” Cell New BIG BEAR Ceeitractiei 92 W. Horen I Derailed Train Puzzles Probers Engine, 9 Cars Pull of Rose Bowl Fans, Jump Tracks PUYALLUP, 'Wash. (AP) -Railroad officials poked through wreckage along 400 feet of tom track today probing an ti plained derailment that tpilled the engine and nine cars of a passenger train carrying 500 holiday travelers. - * * + [The Northern Pacific train,] [loaded With football fans bound! lor the Rose Bpjvi game at Pasa-j dena, Calif., Jumped the track in [this western Washington town] Thursday afternoon. Two passengers and three trainmen were hospitalized. Thirteen persons were treated and $950,000 Is Asked for false Arrest tfriwhi COTTON MAID - This is Linda Joy Lackey of Forest, Miss., who was picked the 1361 Maid of Cotton at Memphis, Tran., Thursday night. Mtas Lackey was ■hosen from 21 contestants who were Judged over a two-day period. Finishing behind Miss Lackey were Joan Wicnke of Lubbock, Tex„ and Nancy Sue Gray of Deming, N IL The lovely Cotton Maid will fly to New York today. FE 3-7833 PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP) —iU.S. Planes Shuttling fSttSXSftzst swe#* ^con9o [slaying of Charles Clark in WIESBADEN. Germany (UPI)-Mentor. Floyd E Hargrove hasjThe u. s. Air Force in Europe filed a suit seeking $950,000 in estimated today that its planes damages. A Jury acquitted him We shuttled 22.000 troops and of the murder charge last June 3 500 t00i of iuppHeg to the | Defendants in the suit filed*** the URi(ed Nations -went into Thursday in Lake County Com- African trouble spot. ]mon Pleas Court are William B.1 [Evans, outgoing county sheriff; Dr. Richard W. MeBumev: coun-■ . .. „„ . . t.v coroner: and Frank ^ Hathy. ^ ™,, on.to^ Mentor police chief ***** to h i, * CDngo operation surpassed the Ber- Hargrove. 36. i, seeking $150,- to *** ta ,ernu 01 di*t,ncM •«* 1000 tor his detention from Dec! |™niplexity. _ 25-29, and $300,000 for his deten-1 • “ ' 11 1 ■ Jtion after. Jan. 1. In addition.] Poland is conducting a campaign ■$500,000 in punitive damages . is [to get rid of hotkes .because the jht. animals are said to eat too much. TOMORROW 10 A.M. at PENNEY’S! WHY PAY MORE FOR WOOL WORSTED SUITS?* COMPARE THE PENNEY-L0W PRICES ANYWHERE Penney*s made an off-season special purchase of quality fabrics ... tailored them to our ov?n rigid Penney specifications! You'll find a giant army of patterns in stripes, fancy weaves, diagonals and shadow stripes ... you’ll see medium and dark tones of grey, brown, blue and even new olive! All are smartly styled with natural shoulders, a minimum of padding, pleated front trousers, more ! The Penney-low price tag is sll part of this sensational bargain! all in regular, short, long PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE PENNEY'S WAYS TO SAVE... TOMORROW * YEAR-END BARGAIN DAYS QUALITY ALL WOOL TOPCOATS. .. AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES j '88 I 27 Because Penney’s made a special off-season purchase you save on the rich woolen topcoats you want right now! Find latest bal raglan and set-in sleeve itiodels. same quality workmanship found in all Penney topcoats. Tweeds, velour finishes, saxonies, chevoits in grey, blue, tan, brown and even new olive tones! H||g HP m§ JH» Ipr up OUR PHE LINED LONG JACKET IUY BOH' RLE LINED PARKA SKOAL! JUNIOR HOYS' PARKA VALUE! $9 8«8 777 ,. mes»*$ km 36 to 46 ..to 12 to 20 >ilM it* 12 Orion acrylic pile lining (cotton backed) gives his combed cotton cord extra warmth. Sleeves interlined with acetate, other fibers. Cotton knit ’ collar! Cotton sheens, c o 11 on bed ford cords . . . lined with Orion acrylic pile (cotton backed). Sleeves , ’n zip-off hood interlined with acetate. Cotton-nylon trims. , His .cotton sheen parka boasts an Orion acrylic pile liner (cotton (tacked). Sleeves 'n sip-off hood interlined with acetate. Cotton • nylon knit trims. Colors! MEN AND BOYS' WOOL MELTON SUBURBAN COATS It’s wool, reprocessed wool and nylon blended into a handsome, hefty-weight suburban. Inter-, lined with reprocessed wool and other fibers for extra warmth! $§ and ir koy»* sixts 6 »• 11, ■ts'i tiiot Ig fo 40 PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN Open Fri. end Tues. 9:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. AH’Other Wotkdoys 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FENNEY’S-MIRAOUE Mil Open Ivory Weekday Mendny through Saturday 10:00 e.m. to 9:00 p.m. [vjftftMiT___________^ $tot* Plans to Take Count of Waterfowl * LANSING (UFt) - iPtetortowt' to Michigan wiU ha counted Jan. *111 BMt of.a national aurvey Of iirvtor* or the I960 duck hunting i*—., the Stale Conservation I> THE POXT1AC PKEsk FRIDAY, DRCKMBKK ao, W60 iHopet to Emulate 1960 Production Figures Future Appears Bright to Auto Industry By BKN mJCOAR if Aukamttivp Wrilfr I9| * * * DETROIT — The auto industry The department will make aerial I enters the now year with a smile tod ground checks of the state's on Us face, doubts in Us heart and major waterfowl areas In coopers, ton wtth the VS. Fish and Wild- ‘ Canvasback and redhead ducks,_________ __ i«lror auromoonea in I protected last season because of TTMthe general busino Cr™™L. will receive soedal fomean^ wM trouble _ even the) . a_ cart to'Hi hands. Outwardly everything looks rosy according to the top executives. Prlvotehr, men at the woriring lev* el express doubt that 1961 "the demand for goods and s Ices has been well maintained, and there remain tew excesses and imbalances In the economy which re* quire further correction. With most adjustments already well ad£ vanced, there ig good reason for confidence In the outlook for 1961." Vford put It this way: "two factors pblnt to another good year1 for automobiles In 1961. One is that i outlook does tow numbers, will receive special aates^Zcm 7c(T-[n6t ««“* chan«« in gffmWon to the count, department |„_ aiaies uey m °l t^nrfthe foreseeable future toward ei-' officials said. are entering the new year knowing that tht nation's business to pound, that national production has boon holding at a high level, and that employment, personal income and peraonal savings ate close to all-time highs.” The year ahead could provide a tricky production patten*- The 1981 model year started early and probably will end early. The 1963 models could be delayed. possibly Into the late fall. The reasoning hers is that contracts between the auto companies and! the United Auto Workers union begin expiring Aug. 31. If negotiations which start July l drag out as they did three years ago when present contracts were written, production of 1963 models will not start as early as <“ of the 1961s. Same quarters believe the Sharecroppers' Ousting Halted Injunction Granted to Prevent Eviction of 300 Tonnes!#* Negroes CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - The US. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals May granted a temporary Injunction to prevent landowners In Haywood County, Tonne sate, from evicting approximately 900 Negro sharecropper*^ because they had registered to vote. If the arguments become heated lurewfuim- nuunr rowara o-i ■iiib-rf to |or deadlocked,, a strike becomes a ,0™* Which medkts a production||her a l>oom or bug, ^ 0(her automakers perpoarty ad** to further limiting produc- _____ drop 01 a,mo*t 11 *** m” !i» that the mix’ of cars on the -V19 J****^*}!*wn. Sporadic walkouts often oc- The three-judge court declared. , ’ _ ! * * * „ road to the one-year to six-year 'J“'T?:'|cur during the negotiations. Thejhowevsr, the order was not to he fall Porker Crop Down Despite this declihc. the depart-age bracket - the esc range that; “*."TJ"JTV 1 Big Three all were struck briefly1 eons'ntei ns "revetting "letttl- jment said, 1961 will bo k Rood provides moat trade-in* for new, , § . # , in the early fall of 1#58. mate action” by landowner* where -LANSING tP — The Federal- automotive year with sales, helped'cars — promises to be as favorable *>r,ee 0 * « ! The last major strike In the auto {their infenfion* were nit Intended State Crop Reporting Service says „ "favorable public attitude,!in 1961 as It wo* in I960." Others suggest stocks will need!industry was against Chrysler In to deprive Negroes of their voting Michigan’s fall pig crop is down j, jgh personal income, the con-1 seven per cent from what it wasj(inypd trend toward suburban Hv-| a year ago. The crop is estimated \ better roads and adequ* at 649,000. Spring farrowing j nam ing. '• font tor 1961 show the total will ____ . _ be about two per cent batow the The recent sImws that »lme fi000 farrowed this «rig I .| of high production hue been fol- Setltd b, *?rd byly*"r ^„lrrr^ P™ Wh Botrd county Ro«a ComIi- duction. The exception lo loan a lb,.if8L!l year just ended. And Colbert commented: be high enough to June to last 1950. It ran 100 day*. Sue? rfonwia. unTa:ir«ws«M In I960 American companies lr I built 6.73 million passenger cars. 1-'| In 1966 they built 5,559,471 and hi 1958 they built only 4.344,045. Ttot mum ear tor fwotihtas (to tot-I^Mkc Body Track with k-Mta Cab wuh Hoist, lsci Model uaX Mii -oMc But unlesf the pattern of a dec* ^i!3Sra?'oody Track with s-Mu c.b ade is to be totally changed. 1961 with Hoist. imi Model bax scu-oMC; should bring lower production than, fiSnStxtoMk with cu. imi Model I960. Auto executive*, however, are I sa soil—OMC-itrodc-ini ; «a traditionally optimistic as col- Midef'BA moS^mc- ido *r»de-ifii lege football coaches are peulmls- o Track. 1S01 Model BA ■oetBoetlooi SMy ho obutned i tic * I In recent days they have The aotrd rooefm U "There is an excellent chance I that retail sales of automotive ve- _____d hides to 1961 wUl reach or exceed| w- the level attained during the near-fvc°detcct!| record year now closing."—!,. L| _ .jet in the i (Tex) Colbert, chairman and pres-i gST JwStS: T &: Wem of Chrysler Oorp. Board Of County Brad Commissioners EXPECT GOOD YEAR J L * "i expect new car sales to 16611 will approximate those of 1960." ot ths County Of OnMnsa. Mi Henry rord II. chairman and pres-! oFomoaho. MtCItOan ! ident of Ford Motor Co. h?land m. TOATOOm' "The industry's and General Mo- ofiTo. ix>uxx»o*~~' tor*’ 1960 sates could be matched DOC. JO. >»»*______!_ loci ••__________M. ROME SPINNING FINNS—The rotating spec-Tampere, Finland, theater even exceeded in 1961."—Fred- ____|___ notice to BiODEOa } eric G. Donnor. chairman of Gen- tator section of rtosT'ccmmu-; eral Motors, '" ■ • — " ,l111— the County of o»ki*nd st Total passenger car sales lor j **” "* 160 are second only to the indus-j w * * w%. - try's record year of 1955 and will XI nQ / Jl Y|P ran between 6.6 million and 6.7 AUU i/lAICT | million including alxiut 500,000 1m-1 ports, tights. In a separate decision, the court dismissed a mandamus action which would have required U. Diet. Judge Marion 8. 'Boyd of hlemphis, Tenn.. to take a similar action Involving 400 share-croppers to Fayette County. Tenn. It was understood, however, that government attorneys would use (He Hnywood County decision as a precedent for asking Judge Boyd to Irene n temporary injunction for Fayette County. turns the audience to face a new scene. The structure can be turned full circle in seconds. f Oakland l c Lska Roan. ____ _ ____ #:S0 o’clock • m OmImb OUBdard TUn*. Thur«A*y. 'Km U. INI. At 10:00 lahk Ml. M tht unit Asy for funtohlnc tho M- f-Toa Pickup: Ford, chtrroitt or QMC—i no trado-lm la-l-Ton Ptckupt. Ford. Chtvrolrt or Mao—(traa»-iui 1—1-Ton Conti Survty Wofon; Ford, i Ton Truck-eicnf; Ford. Chtv it OMC—mo trodt-lm ,____t Tha Cob and Cbosi Chevrolet, or OMC—itrode-tm 1—IW Ton Cob end Chants: Ford Chevrolet, or OMC—mo trsds-tn) Information, bidding blanks sad NssMtqShsns moy bo oMolaed upon requtit. Bid, must bs mods upon Osk-lsnd County Hood Communion bidding All pronosols must bs plsaily msrktd as to tbolr contents. Iks Board reserves the right to refect ony or oU proposals or to wotvs Meets and to Oeeept the proposal. Sot to the opinion of (Si Board, la la (he host Interest and to the advantage iitebigob. and of the County of Oakland Michigan lARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM- (Resurfacing The Commerce Department ea- a nvn nr '. ttmnte to December. 19M. rt lO if 10010.111 doniestir orodurtlon was g.7 mil- ! {be opened between Feb. 23 and fl«A_ IN___ *)i (N i {July 19 and the work will be com- jlfl|0 | 6QS Z4 I Cl. Ipleted by the end of 1961, thet tefoToSS- project added'More for Colleges [In the Pontiac area was for mod-! emizing and resurfacing 12.6 miles! ANN ARBOR tUPI) — Th On M53 from M21 to M90 in La- amount ol money Michigan cai Resurfacing of 14.3 miles of **T Coun,y » I"81** higher education has , .... . .... —--------------- Increased 24 per cent to the past DM. t Quality, NYLONS F#radM Dirk tv Sill Smi Reg. 49c Foir Compart the quality, Compare the price you save because they're Grants own Isis brand. Most wanted ihadN. Siaqi II* „• II. 6 PAIR LIMIT W. T. GRANT CO. MIKACLI MIL! SHOf.lNS CINTH T.Ugr.pk d Sgoom toko ltd. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Pastor: Bishop L. A. Parent REVIVAL SERVICES AND ANNIVERSARY . OF THE CHURCH with Rev. and Mrs. Billy McCooi Returning Heme to Pontiac Preaching and Singing the Goipel 7 30 Nightly COME AND BRING A FRIEND! was 6.7 lien, almoNt exactly on the none. For lttl the deportment estimate lo s.S million with the sag com- . .. . ■ ~ lag mootty In the months Just ,0 the Oaldand^enesee County ahead. Line has been added to the esti- George Romney, the very vocal jm*ted W# "*'»*«* titate highway prealdent of American Motors. !<‘0»,«ructiot! program for 1961, takes direct exception to this fore-!**®1® Highway Commissioner John ast. "It Is surpriritjg," hfc saki. C-MRtide announced today, that the Department ol Commerce! T™ work *n Oakland County id Deers' Search for Food P Dr. Mefritt M. Chambers, tog professor of higher education LANSING (UPI) - While Mich-jf* *he,U"iv'”i^ °!“ichi*an' ““ . . ... fho state rank* 10th among 16 on's winter weatoer ^ states surveyed in the matter of harsh to most '*?**** increased appropriations, deer herd got a break from the, " "tnattnc Depart ment oi tommercei .TTnLTTJ! I weather. Conservation Department1 The 16 states are -thwte whose should join the negative voices jjjj game supervisors said yesterday. NtUlatores meet annually. receasfon. f*®5' ‘ 'Most of the economic factor* |PTO*ram> Mackie said, positive although we have Food is lUll easy for the deer Michigan's appropriations fo „ " . ( , to find because ol Unusually low highcr education rose from 679. - j . ' , , i "* . “ ** Proc‘cu ,n t*e | snowfall, the supervisors reported, (rag Ooo to S9R 016 000 between 1958 entered ‘convercesrion-or an eco-| stole for asphalt paring and le8Ving deer in better than usual S ' ^ 1858 nomic slowdown brought o _ large-1 modernising S28 miles of state ssTnsna.-Mss.S00*” by negative talk. The automotive highway in 28 counties have been WOHBiro foBt** (facts still are positive" -- - HILAND V. THATCHER SOL D. lomobson LI TV government agency cited asj the chief reason for its gloom the: a current large stocks of unsold newj ,r care—roughly one million units, a, io®ftat I record for this rime of-year. | ^ *______ II R pointed out much of the i»o-| •tor* one S.OF b. >ang*M- ^ duction in the early month* of 1960 i...... . i ■ ’ J—-1 went to building up inventories ! mJSZ"? fiSoNMSra fflftt20Aa-!wh*ch had been cut iharptoby the! mZZnm&mt* Mm .wiwikw« at ta« prolonged steel strike of 1969. With1 a million can on hand there will mi w*ot Hsron be no need tor any additional ift-| i*" f.r,jveptory buildup in the first quarter to next year's program. Bids on all of the projects will physical contrition for yet to come in total outlay for higher cduca-rugged weather. Ition, Michigan was second only to Scarcity of food troubles hit the California among the states sur-deer in late November last year, veyed. > purport M tooild.rlm i — “rT*ii|i: < Dinetor. wttoe. FOirrtAC FBDSItAL SA VINOS AMD LOAM ASSOCIATION IF SAlOi CLARKSON. Bxtcutlro Vtc. PrtoUtbt and OotrotorT Dm. M. ISM OM JOS. I. IN of 1961. the deportment said. Thus production will have to be geared closely to sates. Ford, Colbert and Doaaer Oil found very similar reasons for their optimism. "bloat importantly," Darner said, |D0 AWAY WITH HAHDj and BUSTY WATER! { You Can Have sj SOFT WATER : for a FEW PENNIES :i Per Day Hove a whiter wash, softer fi clothes, lovelier complexion •, and even sove up to 50% R on soop. WHY BENT A Softener S Unit? Have Your Own } ter it Little u: ■ nl5 f PEI WEElS R Including Sales Tax Si NO MONEY DOWN ■ ■' ■for Further Information,, Call ... CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. | (Aim Distributor far Rofaoldi Wotor Coadiliooing Equipmonl ■! 3415 Anknrn Mi. UL 2-3000 71 4-3373! PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! MCA COLOR TV gm \ ZENITH K L TV t 1 MOTOROLA \ J TV ^ W ECA BLACK ' mi WHITE STOREWIDE SAVINGS PRICES SO LOW -. . - WE DON'T HAVE TO TEMPT YOU WITH FREE COFFEE and GADGETS! TELEVISION HOT POINT ELECTRIC STOVES. REFRIGERATORS NORGE Washers | Dryers \ Refrigereton l Sore! BIG SAVINGS . . . prices ao low we dor* net put them in print on name brands! SWEET'S 422 West Huron Street RADIO and APPLIANCE FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING NOTICE too Closing Time for All Departments Saturday, December 31st 12 NOON Closed Monday, January 2nd Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Tuesday January 3rd /¥- ; y PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK THE PONTIAC VkeSS, FRIDAY, DECK lljBKR a 80, 1900 81*8^ Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas FRKO VAN ALSTINK Fred Van Atatliw of 1103 Manse L Drayton Plains died yestsrday it S». Joseph MKrey Hospital. He ins U. A retired And thA Leigua of Catholic Wom-iof Romeo and Mrs. LAUta Belle en. She was an employe of the Priestley of (Hyde; tnd IS fcrand-Lion Store for 10 year^ children. Surviving an a daughter, Mrs. _ ae; her lather and sfeB^I mother, Mr. aad'MrB. Albert W.j Lanktree of Rochester) two brodf-] era, Harold afad Albert M. Lank-tree, both «f Rochester; and a sixtpr 7 GEORGE'S his wife, t Emma; three re, Mrs. William Mclndoe, Mrs, Donald Omans Aid Mrs. Donald Rally, all ot Pontiac; a am Dwight ot Pontiac: eight grandchildren; u great-grandchildren; great-great-grandchild. Van AlBttna’i body to at the Donelson-Johm Funeral Home hruesday Glen Zolman at Labe Orion; ■on, Marvin of Milford; five grand-children; three great • grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs, Ernest Rath of Mt. Clemens, Mrs. Garold Manning of Drayton Plains, Mrs, Adtle Sonnenberg and Mrs. Rudy Anderapn, both of Pontiac. Service will be held «t • a.m. MRS. OSCAR LANVZ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Oscar {Vans M.) Lants. ll, of 106 CUurkston Road, died today at bar residence after an fflntss of several months. Her body Is at ths Lewis I. Wlnt funeral Roma, Clarkston. Surviving besides her busband are three sons, Charles Trumble of Inkster, Marlow N. Lants of Mnrtiwn, mt r.ii, Detroit and Russell J. Lants of MRS. JAMES G. IVES { ortu,u* *** ***** Dearborn; five grandchildren; and I Mrs. Jamas G. (Eleanor C.V NANCV RIGGER U great-grandchildren. __________________ •iVes'cf 161- r. Saginaw St. died; ROCHESTER — Service fur tor*] vnmi miii * ^ves’etda,'- at Bloomfield Hospital;mer Rochester resident Nancy Big-, Dearborn Ex-Sailor, 18, After nn Hlnrws of several weeks, scr. 86. ylU be at ] p.m. tamer-■•“^LEr~ Sendee for 1 tom* ] , , - \a/!N cl_^ •She was 86. 1 row at the Plxley Memorial Chapel Hadley resident Edith Mills. 88, Held tor Wild OPOOTing A former clerk in retail stores,!with burial in Mount Avon Ceme-jwlH be_at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at she was a life member arid past; tery. Avon Township, oiatron of the Order of Eastern! Mia* Bigger died today alter a Star tong illneee. Service will be held at 10:30 ***** *5* a m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns w- *** CMWrica, both of Rochas KEITH WILDEY LAPEER —Service tot Keith WUdey, 37, formerly of Lapeer,; wift be at 1:30 Monday at Muir Brothers FUneral Home. Burial will be‘hi Stiles Cemetery. Mr. WUdey died Wednesday In Evanoton, Wyo., of a heart attack.; Surviving at* his mother, Mrs. George Atwell of Lapeer; three brothers, Harold and Maynard, both of Lapeer, and Kennodi of Highland Park: three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Owens and Mrs. Mildred Williams, both of Lapeer, and Mrs. Hazel Roth of Detroit. Muir Brothers ' Funeral Home,;. DEARBORN —JAim "viJ h.g nightclubbing wset of New],*,,, Lawless Hogan. TL inventor York, lay shuttered And empty ;<*f ringje dial radio tuning and ay today. founder of radio station WQXR All of the Chet* interior posaM-|ln Nfw York' M **■"**• • sions went at auction Thursday- * ' * * to satisfy a 360.000 mortgage. SPARKS.; N.Y. (APl-Gcotge Owners Dave Helper and -Donald W. Gray, 75, science writer and MedJevine said they had. no Im- former staff member of the Rock-' mediate nightclub plans. cfeller Foundation, died Thursday The stub's last master af csee- j°* ****rt **j**‘ , ■ tales was Me aarttrenr. | ■ iWi/e Drives MRS. MARGARET M. ICHONBOK ROCHESTER - Servlet lor Mrs. Margaret If. Sdmfeok, 43, former Rochester resident, will be at 10 tomorrow at St. Andrew's Catholic Church. Burial win ba in Mount ‘Avon Cemetery. Mrs. sdxmbok died yesterday aftet* a king illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Richard Jr.; two daughters, Cynthia Louise in the bedroom of his home with] shotgun and four rifles last night and fired 10 shots out the window before police drove him out with tier gas. Lawrence Sternisha, 18, ot Dear-im, was taken to Wayne County General Hospital for observation. row* ot rfcalrs, bar stools, ruga, rrr. sra. ws Hom®Point M*r Argument A family arguntem in Pontiac Pans adorabies, who had tonnedj0**' *ceort"* *• • bachdrap for vetomo Sophie OMesre asfg Mrs. Levos Law* Tuchsr, Joe E. Lewis, Jimmy Our-i k ti. tti Mghlaud *v#., drew ante, Harry Richman and the late) bar hushaad’s ear over die euth Wime Shore re HgMaag aeato ef Warn Seuth In recent days, taxae and ihr parirtug riga. nreaf kUlmaUclubsterced the ^ been FRIDAY, DRCtOTBli 90, m s w Donios That Adenauer Cancels Washington Visit '.Minn, onwv (upd — a teiMrtporli that Chancellor Konrad Adenauer hu canceled plans to visit Washington in February. Adenauer indicated a month ago that ha probably would attend a meeting organized by a private American council for Germany, mi hepad be would have a chance to meet with President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Kenedy waa understood to have reacted coolly to a meeting ao soon after Ids inauguration and; German newspapers criticised Ad-I emitter for pushing the talks. Most types of parrots will live; for perhaps 100 years if-given good ■dare. „ '■ Orders, Inventories, Sales AH Decline WASHINGTON (UBfe)‘-Manufacturer sales, new orders and inven-fortes' declined fat November. Th* Commerce Department reported Thursday that sales dropped 1 per cent, mostly in autos and electrical machinery. New orders, an Indication of future production and sales, dropped leas than 1 per cent Manufacturers moved about $900 million worth of goods from inventory. Doctor Says: Let Old Rockin' Chair Getcha SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS Turkey to Negotiate for Added Bonn Aid ANKARA* Turkey (UPD—Turkish President Gen. Cental Gursel said his government will start! 'negotiations with West Germany! next month on additional aid. ! Gursel said normal aid from Germany will continue. The Gets! man promise of aid was' believed | in line with Bonn promises toj lighten the American foreign aid : burden by extending further help [to Greece and Turkey. LONDON (UPI) physirian Dr. B. C. Swan, writing la the current issue of the Lancer, today prescribed the rocking chair as a cure tor old ago IUa. A * ALT."’ "I am struck by the excellent mental and physical state of those who survey my entrance to their homes from a rocking chair,” be wrote In the British medical magaslne. Year Marked by Conflict, Harmony Religions Sail Uncertain Waters in '60 Pontiac Business Institute believes in and practices the free enterprise system. The school does not depend on taxes for its support, but pays taxes as a Michigan business corporation.. Many business leaders in the area in years' past and today owe much of their success to opportunities that came to them because of institute training. The sehool thus provides a‘ significant service to the community at a saving to taxpayers. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W.Lawrence Street FEderal 2-3551 / Training for f ■(toot* Caroon Since 1*96 MOM NO DOWN PAYMENT -NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1961 Call FE 4-2575 **0ttr customers ate our,friends” MIDWEST BUILDERS 71t W. HURON (Across from New Poft Office! Hr raid the grente*! of the aged In ntatln, a condition In which circulation ntopn. But rpchlng yhatrn, he raid, “enable evea the inont feeble lo take exerclne, encourage circulation, promote respiration, stimulate movement of Joint*, encourage sleep through repetitive and sedative effect* and . . encourage the Individual to take part in home Hfe.” Swan, of Suabridge. Out., lo now at the London School of Hygiene. Pair Indicted in Vote Fraud Charge 2 Chicago Men With Ballot Buying in | Presidential Election CHICAGO (UPI) — The *U.S. ! District Attorney's Office, ^ with two vote fraud indictments already returned, said today it would j present moVe evidence of election wrongdoing to a new federal grand | jury„ which convenes next month. The December grand jury ended its investigation Thursday by indicting two Democratic precinct j workers on charges of buying votes in the Nov. 8 presidential election, The Indictments were the drat returned since Republicans charged the Chicago Democratic the eleetten fbr President-Elect John F. Kennedy- The district attorney's office Indicated more indictments might be expected by the January grand jury. “These are the first indictments, and I don’t anticipate they will be the last," U.S. Attorney Rdbert Tieken said.' * A * -The men accused Thursday Bernard J. Crown Jr., 29, Democratic precinct captain in the 18th Precinct of the 29th Ward on Chicago's West Side, and Leonard Gibbs Jr., 29, a party worker for the same precinct. Both are eite ployes of the Chicago, Park district. Crown's precinct gave Kennedy SS8 votes to SO for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The five-count indictment accused (he men of buying Demo-j cratic votes for SI to J2_and offering to buy ballots in exchange for| free dinners and pairs of silk stock-1 ings. Gibbs and Crown, if convicted on all five counts, could be sentenced to 13 years in prison and handed tinea of $30,000 each. Sees Economic Action ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP»—One of] President-elect John F. Kennedy’s economic advisers says the new administration will “take vigor-] oua action" to improve the nation's economy. By JULR8 LOB AIT Writer Ig the realm of religion, mark down the year 1960 as a paradox of turmoil and tranquility. TfaiS was the year of “the religious issue,” and beneath the. rtous debate were manifestations of intolerance'and bigotgy. It also was the year Christianity visited Rome, and overshadowing the official courtesies was an unprecedented air of dialogue and unity. AAA | It was the year that gave birth phrase: “kneel-in dem- anti-Jewish slogans defaced synagogues and public buildings; and the year rabbis preached sermons hi 400 Methodist churches by Ifl- NOHON BURIED It also was a year of personal accomplishment. John F. Kennedy buried the notion a Roman Catholic could not be elected president of the United States. There also were other name^ that made news; some of them familiar, others in the headlines for the first-time; , Eugene Carson Blake, stated .onstration"; and the year that!clerk of the United Presbyterian produced the first Negro cardinal. jOnireh of the U.8.A., who pro-It was the' year swastikas and] posed a merger of Methodists, State Tourist Income)/^15 Mansfield Level Not Increasinoi Debut Leveir hot increasingly^ Q Sound LANSING (UPI) -Michigan’s three largest income producing industries — the tourist business — remained at the same level with 1959 this year, State Tourist Council Director Robert J. Furlong said. AAA Estimates indicate tourist ing for the year should reach the 1650 million brought in last ,year, Furlong said. “This keeps tourism anions Micbigan.’t top throe income producers, but the fuel that -tiro state Is not getting Its share of the growing vacation, travel marhet Is cause for concern,” Episcopalians, Presbyterians members of the United Church of Christ. I *■' * Billy Graham, who added sixth continent to his worldwide evangelising crusade with a 10-nation “Safari lor Souls" In .Africa. Archbishop Gunnar Hultgen, primate of Sweden's Lutheran Church who abandoned tradition and ordained three women inters. CARDINAL BURIED Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac of Yugoslavia, whose death cried out against ^Communist injustices as! eloquently as the prelate had Ini Hfe. Lonnie King, 23-year-old More-) house College student who led! the first kneel-in demonstrations In six Atlanta churches. V. F. Albright, senior editor of group of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish scholars who began! working together to translate from original manuscripts a Bible acceptable to all. A 'A A Bishop Maurice Schexnayder of Lafayette, La„ who announced he would deny Catholic burial rites to any of his flock guilty of criminal negligence in automobile «c-| cidents. James W. Wine, Presbyterian lawyer employed by John F. Kennedy to answer 'questions of religion In the presidential campaign. THE TWAIN MET But no names produced more] startling religious news in I960 those of Angelo Giuseppe] Roncalli, Pope John XXIII; and Geoffrey Francis Fisher, archbishop of Canterbury. Their Dec. 2 meeting in the Vatican was the first time the heads of the two ancient churches had set down together in 500 years, j and marked the high point of a year sprinkled with other expressions of growing cordiality in the Christian community. AAA Earlier in the year the Pope appointed 11 cardinals to head advance work commissions for his forthcoming ecumenical council. One of the posts went to Augustin Cardinal Bea, a German-born Jesuit whose job it will be to keep non-Catholic Christian groups informed of the council's work. The Cardinal described himself “general liaison officer." Also in 1960 leaders of Protestant, Eastern Orthodox and LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPl) — Anglican Churches gathered Jayne Mansfield did a busty Harpo] Andrews, Scotland, tor the 11 th Marx, last night when the micro-jennual meeting of the World j phones on the stage of the Dunes Council of Churches. Hotel went dead during her open-tog number. at nrotu WHERE FOOTWORK COUNTS — Here's the ancient art of winemaking 'that depends a lot on footwork. Assunta Palestri, 16, (left) and her sister, 15, tread grapes with their bare feet to a special wooden vessel St their home in Castel San Pietro, about 35 miles south of Rome. The juice flows into a cask upon which the vessel is placed and then it is poured into smaller open casks for fermentation process. At right is the girls' father, Giacomo, holding the horse upon which clusters of grapes are carried from vineyard to smaller buckets shown in the foreground. Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center Diriig Onr CENTER IRK ND CLEARANCE ©A, LE BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE over 40 stores and services to serve yoa in one location! S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Free Parking for 5,000 Cars Their chief topic Was church unity, and among other moves they drew up a code of behavior which would prohibit proselytizing one another's members. The awaits final approval at the 1961 meeting to New Delhi. raw. What threatened to be the most] JJ* L1 ***** * reli- monds Are a Girls Bes Friend. ^ iMue fo the presidential It just so happened the blonde ____ .. .. . _______ star wore a $400 leotard adorned rwult more with $16,500 worth of diamonds. Here for a four-week stand, Mansfield bravely faced the audience, wiggled and sang, hut sound emerged from the speaker system. “Tonight,” wailed Jayne after the performance, ”1 learned a lesson. It isn’t diamonds at all. It's a microphone that’o a girl’s beat friend.” Jiyne’a debut — hailed as a mild success by a,, sympathetic, overflow audience — waa shared] Mineral production to Southern Rhodesia in July, 1960, exceeded I $6,500,000 for the first time. The Tourist Council chief said Michigan is "standing still" in its dollar income from tourism while other states and vacation areas are showing annual increases. The $630 million figure was achieved in both 1958 and 1959. by husband Mickey Hargitay who! Furlong said Mlditgaif must ex- Pi®!**! the trading man to attire pand its promotional efforts to match* that of other states vacation afeat if it is to maintain its position as a top vacation state." understanding between Catholics and Protestants. A- post-election survey of church leaders showed most felt the campaign inspired discussions provided a foothold for further conservation which inevitably will lead to better understanding between the two groups. $ME%50% on ALL FURNITURE in ROTH of OUR 2 STORES! Modern Day Furniture r DOWNTOWN“—| (-SUBURBAN “-"*1 15 K. Pika St. 1640 S. Telegraph Bls*k Sff Saginaw Si. I I N«ml I* MsmbEMS rsahlSB SSss FE 4-8795 || FE 5-5983 I Give Winter The Cold Shoulder!; Glen in your home- • clean... • uniform.. • • intensely hotl Mode from pure GIbr Rogers Cool Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave* rail [flop j EXACTLY 2 DAYS LEFT! Today ■ Tonight aiuj Tomorrow To Take Advantage of Huge Cash Savings on Every Appliance in Our Store. IT’S OUR BIGGEST SALE OF 1960! TV - STEREO - REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS RANGES - WASHERS - DRYERS - RADIOS EVERYTHING MUST GO We Must Reduce Our Inventory 600D HOUSEKEEPING J V v - of PONTiAC 51 Went Huron Street FE 4-1555 SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. Won't Delay Air Hearing WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Civil Aeronautics Board has rejected a request that its scheduled Wednesday hearing on the United-TWA collision over New York be postponed for at least two weeks. Hargitay took the microphone mishap phifosphicaHy. ‘‘This is the first time in history that anyone has thrown Jayne curve,” said Mickey. ThCre are 125,000 Christian Arabs living in Jordan, and 50,006 Arab Christians in riaraei. Drunk Walkors Go to Jail PITTSBURGH STAND TALL—This tractor on. stilts was built by the Rite sians to Kharkov for cultivation of all corn. The body of the tractor is five feet higher thtor the wheels. - It can alto be used fir whisk cutting and plant pollination, the Russians say. \ ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE We'll show you how! 5L|jg oiTT j „ Materials to cenvart your Ut us ptun and install on Add an extra l^sra «*, basement into a family room: efficient, custom idtehea tod- your qrowine vmuntnr* pH Ce«t es Bttk as $14.55 e erod to your needs. As ditto .. Bttfo "•"th. We'll lte>p you work as $41J8|tr month. for labor and material* ™ •at plans and give you how-to-do-it advice. ' -L ft - No Down Payment Necessary -| Take Up te 6 Years to Pay « a W» of prim* vds- to Firth'* textw* A m»ttong FE 4-7775 THB PONTlic PRESS, FRIDAY, DEC MEMBER 80, I960 ELEVEN ^paceBox Score for U.S., Russia ! WASHINGTON IVtH) - The JnotttMy «P«* box Mon: rf » Total launchingi: U. S. 33, Rug- Russia 1. . • in solar Orbits: U. I. 2, Russia 1. ill transmitting: U. S. 9, Russia none. #•K ♦ # • Summary of total launchings: ! Earth orbit: U. 8, 21, Russia 7. • Solar orbits:. U. S. 2, Russia 1. ; Lunar Impact: Russto 1, U. 8. none. • Recovered from orbit: U. S. 4, Russia 1. Veteran (film Stutterer Plans Wedding at 65 LAS VEGAS, Nbv. (AP)-Stutr ••ring Roscoe Alai, veteran rao-tlon picture actor, has taken out a marriage license. ) ! The bride la Beatrice Martina, 1, a divorce^ Ates, 65, is a widower. Sides LineUp on Tubman Plans to Shift Liberian Congo Troops MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -President William Tubman said the 233 Liberian troops serving to N. Congo command will' drawn in Januagy and placed by a fresh contingent similar else. Southern Senators Force*' Start the New Year RIGHT with a WRIGHT SAW anrixuuam nmiiuhm 1961 MODEL •tretod new. We reetocked (Ms item tain if popular damaod. You'll be omatod at this Htrie powot-boswty. YOU WILL IS RIGHT WITH WRIGHT! 19 LBS. WITH BAR AND BLADE 139 LOW DOWN PAYMENT-LONG TERMS I EE'C SALES and LEE D service 921 Mt. Clement Street FE 3-9830 We Will Be Opea til 4 A. M. New Yeti's Eve CLOSED NEW YEATS DAY Open As Usual on Monday get togetl jthe new Senate for an exchange of '• # . * He told newsmen he announce the time and any such huddle becai no desire to turn the publicity on It. Three / Democratic senators the liberal camp already have sent out invitations to about 40 [of .their colleagues for a meeting Monday to map plans for the ratal fight and other changes they want [to make to Senate procedures. Doctor Answers This meeting originally been called tor today but was postponed to give more senators time to arrive in Waahington. Sen. Thomas H. Rachel, Calif., the assistant GOP leader, urged meanwhile that the Senate take up and settle immediately after Congress convenes the dis-|Lj!f 'final Pall' pule over the anti-filibuster rule ! 1113 111101 Lull this rule, it takes the votes of two-thirds of the senators! ALGONAC m—The telephone •present and voting'to clamp aj in Dr. Charles J, Oorsei'o apart * ime limit on debate. meat rang and rang bat there * * * was no answer. Opponents contend the require-' The caller was Mania Stap-nont fa a two-thirds majority! ley who was trying traattcaly irtunily kills any chance of pass- n get help tor hto daughter Lynn, ing effective civil rights measures' j, who had pneumonia. 'over Southern apposition and hob-. When dorsal tolled to aaower. action on Other controversial' stapler took the child to another doctor hut she died shortly after [—1 ' j arriving. ■ The reason Oorael, U. didn't aaower was discovered An lot-lowing day hy Meads who areat to the apartment. The doctor's body was found lying aear the phone. He had died s< a heart not be {available for some months but. preliminary estimates indicated an over-all increase in deaths and damage as compared to the 1969 figures. The largest single bn la both lives aad property la IMS waa the December blase aboard the U4L8. Constitution to New York CKy which killed 4». .PHOTO LED TO ROMANCE — Bill Young, 36. of Lob Angeles, About half , of this year’s fin chief Americari space scientist at the Jodrell Rank radio observa- deaths, more than 5,600, occurred tory at ChsHiira, England, poses with Ms fiancee, 19-year-old to homes and about 30 per cent British model, Valerie Boughey. at Jodrell Bank Wednesday, of the casualties were children. In Young saw her picture in a newspaper when she won a beauty •• to*Jt W instances, families were contest. He liked the picture and invited her to see his radio virtually wiped out wtiM totur or telescope. She accepted. They saw a lot ef red. other after their W first meeting a year ago and announced their engagement fast toe, the NTPA re- Fridiy. i • * * * # Killed) in 1960 Property Damage Hits $1.54 Billion at Losses Climb From 1959,- (UPI) - Fires to the during 1960 caused 11,350 deaths, 70,000 The i960 property loss estimate marks the first time the figure has (readied the $1.5 billion mark. Included in the total are $1,145.-000.000 worth of buildings and contents destroyed by fire. The balance of $396 million covers craft, motor vehicle, forest and A major disaster which came [other nonbuilding fires, late to the year has brought a 1 5 SfSSK |U.S. Drinking Lea, ported to . Thursday's Pontiac 1 Fmi. 2-Plane Collision Places Fifth in Top Stories Canadians More (legislation. Unwanted Skill Handy for Gl Who Sued Army 'Hotel Housing Reds The ruilMou Dee. IS at the twe , airliners over New Yota which TORONTO (UPIt — Canadians claimed Itt Uvea came after the [are bending their elbows more and AP cam piled a poll of Ms l.MS our cousins south of the border members on the year's lop new*, [tow. according to the United A special survey naked the [Church of Canada, mishap to the No. I position, A 56 page pamphlet released to-ahead of the story on Fidel (tea- day for distribution throughout the tro's movement into the Com [church, said that 14 per cent more manta ori.lt and America * Canadians than Americana con-womrmtar rrlatto— with Oiba. sume alcoholic beverages. * * * The report said that In 1943. BB Other stories below that moved P** «*"• °* *• popnUtlou of down a notch. As a leeaft. the over « med alcohol, la execution of Chryt Chessman ( ,H*’ " **k1, n P*V **■* J* **• dropped from the listing of 10 n*du"* •*w"k • dri“- top stories. 1 The pamphlet added that it ■«— - ;■■■—— roughly the same 12-year period California's giant se- the drinking population in the Unit- MIAMI. Fla (API - Fred W Garlick. who sued his way out of: the- Army because h< signed to weather rv— a job—as a weather ^‘""“Stoned in Bolivia | He feels that he is qualified be-'i the Army gave him two] LA PAZ, Bolivia CAP)—Roman Bark of weather training, even catholic demonstrators fought rival jquoia trees sometimes grows tojed States dropped nine per cent, it was against his will. groups Thursday .and stoned ajtwo feet thickl from 67 per cent to a * * hotel where a visiting Soviet del-1 Garlick enlisted under special egatfon is staying. that allow a recruit tot Shots were heard in the center ( field of training. He of the city but there were no pe-Ichone missiles The Army made ports of casualties him a weather man, j The street fighting broke out * * * after the Catholics attended a| 1 So he sued to get out: The Army.!Mass-in protest against the So-! rather than test the case in court. Iviets* visit. The Mass was ceto-gave him a discharge Dec. 13. brated by the archbishop of Laj Now Garlick has applied to the Par. Miami Weather Bureau for a job. The Communists reportedly [He also is interested in working stoned the offices of Presencia, a (for an airline that has advertised Catholic morning newspaper [for weather men at Cape Cana- Police restored order, jveral, Fla. That's where they It was the first demonstration! shave all the missiles. - [against the Soviet visitors STOP CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY! I We Guarantee to Save You Money 0s FURNITURE and APPLIANCES SEEING IS BELIEVING! Get the Model Number, Moke and Price Then See Us! No Money Down No Payment ’til March 15 KELLY'S FURNITURE as4 APPLIANCE Rochester Rd. at Tiankan Rd. North Hill Mesa strapping Center to Rochester OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 It’s 3 smooth way to CGlobrato,”says mr. smooth to mr. silk Kessler tastes as smooth as silk, for toasts it can’t be beat! It's the real holiday whiskey wherever_____ r / wiicicvci u good friends meet! SMOOTH AS SILK TWEED Firth by rfguWr S14 Convenient Terms C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Day program to be held at the American Legion Building here i'll Lucas also will snow slides of peat management in Europe which he took on his world tour last spring. John Carewe. extension spetal- The day-long event is sponsored jointly by the muck growers, the Imlay City Chamber of Commerce and the Lapeer and St. Clair County Extension Service. *v4r fist in horticulture at fhe meeting will start at 1# feists, new vegetable varieties ms. and end at f p.m. A com- store buying' practices, pkmernary luncheon wiU be ]He gpent some time last summer in the produce division of a large lb menu ry luncheon will be Mrved at noon by the chamber •f commerce. ! grocery chain. quad the featured speakersw^j Ablo „„ tlM> ^ Albert Festerllng, farm labor -t Michigan State University. He, froni Bay <*ty, wba wlU outline, the services avail-! able through the term labor office In Imlay city. Another speaker will be Earl Fenton, soil conservation service technician in charge of watershed 'planning. He will discuss What is | involved in establishing a watershed project under Federal Act 566. Jack Burr Chamber President ROCHESTER—Jack Burr, man-1 Such a project is being proposed ■ger tfBnwmu'1 B. Z. Boot-|for the M11I Watershed e»y at 433 Mato St., was elected All vegetable growers ,in the ata special meeting yesterday t0Thumb art,a are invited to attend. replace Can Lehnen as president ______________ of the Rochester Area Chamber'. f . ,... . ; of Commerce. ^ SOSPY S LSSt WOfdS Lehnen, who manages the Youngj A n_1M Men’s Wear store in the North Hill /\ffJ j|QW Id LOfTllllCI Shopping Plaza, declined to accept j ... 9 dm Chamber of Commerce presl- LAPSING (UPI)-Parting words 2? H* the legislature from Gov. podtkm last week. Jm e n n e n Williams may not be he would be unable to OU the of-l'J"^*1^ ,0r floe because of the press of bud. j W1UJ£ U»i£ Xw* after 12 I years, said his exaugural address originally waa 'was still in the works. Children, Parents, In-Laws Swainson Asks Family after being voted In to his new position yesterday. Lehnen accepted the job 6f Chamber of Commerce vice presl* dent following Burr’s elevation to the presidency. All other officers elected last week will retain thdr Keith Crissman of Crissman Chevrolet is the organization's new treasurer. Mrs. Betty Levtek Will remain as secretary. Thor Ulseth, manager of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Asaodatkm in Rochester, was the 1960 Chamber, of Commerce president jays it is to be given to the legislature and they won't be in session until Jan. 11.” He said he probably will have j some remarks at the fas. 1 Inauguration of Govemor-E I e e t John B. Swainson, but no address. Williams planned to leave next week to begin preparation for taking over as the new assistant secretary of state for Africa in the administration of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. The exaugural address is traditionally a report on the condition of the state by the outgoing governor. Hoyts at Home in Plymouth Couple Weds in Milford MILFORD — Residing in Ply-1 were William Golden and John mouth following their recent wed- Morgan. ding here are Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Hoyt, who exchanged their nup-j Hal vows at St. Mary Catholic* Church. The ceremony was formed by the Rev. Lawrence wards. * * * The bride is the former Carol Anne Kline, daughter of 1 Mrs. Harry Kline of 653 Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hoyt of 1714 Hickory Ridge Road. For her wedding the bride chose a street length dress of - white velvet wtlk a V-neekHne and bell skirt. A crystal -crown held her shoulder length veil of silk illusion. Orchids and white roses Maid of honor waa Jean Mahoney of Howell. Sue Grove of Manistique was the bridesmaid. Best man was Richard Zimmerman of Milford, and the groomsman was Gary Hoyt, brother of the bridegroom. Seating the guests Immediately following the cere-was served at a Brighton restaurant, reception was held at Odd Fellows Hall in Milford. Lawrence M. Kelly, 67, Will $peiid Time on His WW I Memoirs ROMEO — Lawrence M. Kelly, president of the Romeo Savings for 10 years before its mar* with the Community National of Pontiac, goes Into offi-retirement tomorrow. 67, #rho retires as a vice of Community National has just completed the first draft of his World War memoirs. Kelly said It took him about IS FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE — Firemen from West Bloomfield Township fought a stubborn blaze for more than two hours yesterday at Lawyer's Collision garage in Keego Harbor. The fire was set off by a spark from a cutting torch. The garage, owned \ realise Free* Ph*u by Harmon Lawyer of Orchard Lake, is at 2015 Cass Lake Road. The 2-year-old business was a total loss, with damage estimated at about $75,000. LANSING (UPI) — Governor-Elect John B. Swainson plans to have much of his family on hand when he Is inaugurated as Michi-in’s chief executive Sunday. He told a news conference his parents • and Jiis wife's parents would be; attending the ceremony and a-luncheon to follow. Swainson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. C. Swainson of Port Huron. Mrs. Swainson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neilsen, Detroit WWW Swainson’s children, Steven, 13, Peter, 11, and Kristina, 2, will also attend. "Our older boy, who is more mature, is sort of overwhelmed by his new status,” Swainson said. “He Is not quite used to being pointed out as the son of fhe new governor. U.S. to Push Good Health Program WASHINGTON (UPI) -federal government — looking to Madison Avenue—plans to launch an advertising program to get peo-) go to their physicians and dentists, according to Rep. John E. Fogarty. Fogarty said, however, that "devising a sound marketing plan for health services is certainly going to be more difficult than merchandising soap." The congressman said the U.S. Public Health Service is ready to start a program that will help communities modernize their methods of making Americans kealth conscious. He said the public "gladly spends for modern luxuries of life, many, many timed as much as it spends for the greatest of all things of life—good health.’ In a speech before the Alpha Omega Dental Convention here program is called "comprehensive health plan” and will be handled within the agency by a newly ere-t-’r' '"■> u r e a u of community health."' "But our 11-year-old takes advantage of his new situation," Swainson said. * * * somebody is ungracious enough not to ask who he is, he tells them anyway," Swainson said. Hie baby, of course, is oblivious to the whole thing." * * * Swainson said the younger boy as looking forward more to the 19-gun salute that will be fired by national guard howitzers than the actual ceremony that will make his father governor. MORE RELATIVES Besides parents and children, Swainson's brother, M.Sgt. Thomas Swainson, stationed at Dover Air Force Base, Del., and his sister and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. George Whitehead, Haslett, and the children of both couples plan to ittend the inauguration, the governor-elect said. Whitehead is a veterinarian with the State Department of Agriculture. Swainson said other more remote members of his family would probably attend the inauguration. • * ★ ★ He said a family gathering was planned at the Whitehead home for Sunday night. Billy Graham Movie to Be Shown in Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Evangelist Billy Graham’s feature length documentary film, "Southern Crate Crusade” Will be shown at 10 p.m. New Year’s Eve at the Harvest Baptist Church, 23-Mile Road and Van Dyke. The motion picture graphically portrays events that highlighted Dr. Graham’s tour-of Australia and New Zealand, climaxed by the Melbourne Crusade at the Cricket Grounds attended by 140,900 people. Ip addition to the film, the young people of the church will have their own service and social hour beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R.R. Rayment will speak after the movie. CHARLOTTE SUE ISBELL 1 The engagement of Charlotte Sue Isbell to Robert J. Bemia is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Isbell of 462 Shortridge Road, Avon Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Bemia of 729 Grey Road, Auburn Heights. No date has been set for the wedding. Do Food Chains Hurt Grocers?—Yes, No WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrats and Republicans on a House small business subcommittee differ whether the growth of food retail chafe stores is threatening to drive the independent grocer out of business. They issued separate reports summarizing the subcommittee' investigation into small business problems in the food industry yesterday. ★ * * The Democratic majority head- 1 by subcommittee 'chairman James Roosevelt, D-Calif., said the inquiry showed “tendencies to centrations of economic power, to collusive price action, and to unfair competitive policies, practices and methods.” 'olume marketing with nopolis’fe economic power, adding ‘no evidence" had been found of collusive price activity or of widespread use of unfair methods. Shelby Twp. Man Found Dead of Monoxide Fumes1 SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A Shelby Township housewife found her husband dead of carbon monoxide | poisoning in a garage behind their home early today. ~ « victim was Steven Masseth, 49, of 8415 Elizabeth Ann St. Shelby Township Fife Chief Clyde Schmidt said Masseth apparently bad been dead for throe or four hoars before his body was discovered by his wile at 7 a.m. Mrs. Masseth raid she attempted to pull Jier husband from his I car, which was parked in the garage, before she called the fire department. * ♦ w > said her husband had beenj tinkering with the car yesterday and apprently went out to the garage to work on’ it again after she had gone to bed. -An attempt to revive the m with a fire department suscitator failed. word draft. He expects It wlU take at least another year before the book Is ready for publication. The retiring bank official it drawing from his experiences as a stretcher bearer in World Way I to write his book, entitled “A Private’s View of the Battle of Pass-chendale." During the latter stages of the war, Kelly served as a test pilot for Britain’s Royal Flying Corps, ww known as the Royal Air Force. He was an Instructor la the U.S. Air Force la World War H, serving with the rank of major. Kelly, who also is a practicing attorney and an ordained Baptist minister, has served his community in numerous volunteer capacities since coming to Romeo from Royal Oak in 1938. He and his wife Edith reside at 450 Morton St. Before taking up the post with the Romeo Savings Bank, Kelly helped organize the Ferndale National Bank, now a part of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. GLORIA KAY SANDERS jdr. and Mrs. Howurd N. Sanders of 1625 W. Hamlin Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Kay to Bobbie Edward Burns, son of Mrs. Blanche M. Burns of Chattanooga, Tenn. The couple will be united in marriage March 18 at the Troy Baptist Church in Troy. Charge Walled Lake Man With Assault A Walled Lake1 man has been! charged with aggravated assault! in the beating of a Commerce! Township bartender Wednesday! night at a bar at 2435 Benstefo Road. The bartender. R. F. James. 54,1 raid he was talking with a customer when Jack E. Bowser. 28. of 46530 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake struck him on the side of the head. Blasts Fail to Snuff Killer Dump Fire YPSELANTI (I) — Professional blasters were called in yesterday in an effort to blow-out a week-old fire at the Ypsilanti city dump, which caused a 13-car smashup and one death.. Dynamite charges were set off i ah attempt to expose burning, rubbish beneath the dump's frozen surface. Two blasts failed to' extinguish the stubborn blaze. , The city council has voted to discontinue using the 14-acre dump by F>b. l and find another site. I The action followed last Monday's 13-car pUeup on the nearby U.S. 12 expressway. The cars collided when smoke from the burning dump blotted out visibility on j the expressway. One man was Ikilled and 18 other p< in the mass collision. lag. James was treated by local physician for broken rib, a bnriw hip, and a eat mnu Bowser demanded examination when arraigned before Justice of the Peace John. C. Weick yesterday. He was released on $500 bond, and is to appear, for examination "ommerce Township Justice Oourt Tuesday. New Clifford Branch Bank Sets Open House j CLIFFORD — An open house [from 1 to 4 pm. Monday will mark the official launching of the j Clifford branch' of the Kingston State Bank. The new bank will be open for business Tuesday from 10 am. to 1 p.m. and regularly every Man-day, Friday and Saturday and the 14th. lPth and 15th of every month. Coffee and doughnuts will be served during the open House by members of fee Clifford Rebekah Lodge. 200th Traffic Victim DETROIT UK—Mrs. Elsie Walton, 60, of Highland Park, died Thursday night of injuries suffered Dec. 23 when she wag struck by ir while crossing a Detroit street. She was Detroit's 200th traffic victim of 1960. Methodist Church Pastor to Speak on Covenant COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - "A New Covenant" is the title of the sermon to be delivered by fee ■ Floyd W. Porter at the 11 Sunday service at Commerce Methodist Church. Worshipers will participate In the historical renewal of the covenant. which has been observed on this Sunday in the Methodist , Church since fee 18th century. LINDA ANN SMITH Announcement is made of fee engagement of Linda Ann Smith to Pfc. Robert A. Davidson by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Smith of 262 Grey Road, Auburn Heights. The prospective bridegroom is the son of William Davidson of 3070 Eastwood Road, Avon Township and the late Mrs. Davidson. No wedding date has beeiraet. WIXOM CtTY HAM, — The first unit -in Wixom’s proposed dvic center development, a $32,500 city hail, pictured hero, is expected to be ready for occupancy by mid-January. The one-story municipal building, located on Pontiac Trail near Wixotn Read, will house the police and fire departments, offices of the I of public works, the justice of the peace, and have large quarters for fee City Council. The new city office Is built on a 7‘j-acre site. Long range plans call for the purchase of additional land and the construction of a library, a recreation building, swimming pool, cultural center, a park and administration office. Time to Feed the WILD BIRDS REGAL WILD BIRD MIXTURE Sunflower Seed, Mile Maim, MUM, Wheat, Buckwheat S Lbs. 60c 10Lbf.Sl.10 2SLbi.|2.S0 • Median Size Cracked Cent with Wheat S Lbs. 33c 10 Lbs. 6Sc 23 Lb*. J 1.35 • Sunflower Seed. Plan) aid Meaty 1 Lb. 19c 10Ui. Sl.7S 2SLbf.S4.2S REGAL SEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Peatise Store Bloomfield Store Drayton Stare 21 Jackses St. 2690 Woodward 5266 Dixie Hwy. - PI 2-0491 PI S-IS02 Ot 1-2441 Save your (and your I with Wheel- the fun-work yard end garden traotor Choose from 22 optional attachment* far all yard and garden fobs Fun begins the moment you ride off at 6 mphin high... 1 mph in low. You’ll find the husky Wheel-Hone shifts, corners, backs and stops with the power response of a big tractor. It’s the only yard tractor with automotive gearing, steering and two-wheel brakes as standard equipment. Solid weight of the ail-steel body and oversize tractor-type tires provide plentiful traction for terraces or hilly ground. Fully guaranteed. FUN-TEST IT HERE TODAY... NO OBL/QAT/OH An AN New 1961 Model Wheel Horse $41000 COSTS AS LITTLE AS: EASY TIME PAYMENTS HAPPY NEW YEAR Wa Pray that 1961 hrtagi tha Paaca that Wa all want ■o vary much. And, wa Pray Your New Year to a happy Pontiac FE 4-1112 BROS. of Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734 TWELVE THE POftTJEAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1960 'Muck Day' Planning Reaches Fina, I fanned KtoSinkNewQ \\ tw*"" ; **d*Sta; *l*si5lktd rm* Prtiidint 5T= 1TBE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER go, 1800 THIRTEEN ' THE LATE NEWS BREAKS-- YOU’LL READ IT IN , THE PONTIAC PRESS When you read The Pontiac Press you will read the news that happened during that same day. The news of the morning and afternoon, not just the night * " before or early morning. Our fast production and distribution methods bring the late breaking news events to your front door soon after they happen. We can do this because , you are our neighbor. W© are your "hometown" news- l .k . ’ . - - ) * v . ■,. - - ■ i i v : ." ; paper. None of our readers live in a "fringe" a re a where they get only an indication of what may have happened after their paper went to press. Pontiac Press readers get the late news when it happens and as it happens. Don't settle for anything but the late news . don't settle for anything but The Pontiac Press. When you read The Press you get All the news of Your World. THE PONTIAC PRF-SS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1960 ^Cooperative* on Mt Clemens Nursery School ,in New Home routers Of AU saints cooperative Nursery School children helped with moving tasks this week, as the young-, sters and their teitchers shifted their quarters from All Saints Episcopal Church to the First Free Methodist , Abfay Says She Had No Right cnurcn. Janet Anderson ffront) ana Ann Wilkinson, both 4, were on hand to supervise while their dads, Joseph Anderson of West Iroquois Road (left), and James Wilkinson of Gateway Dive, worked. Batting His Head Solution ABIGAIL VAN BIKKN .. ABBY: The company for had a I got down on hands and e.es and begged him not to, go this year because last year he came home drunk with lipstick a aunt of the bride, the newlyweds left for Texas and Bakersfield, Calif., where they will make their home. The new Mrs. Wiley waa wearing a tan wool gabardine suit with brown accessories. ' * * * Pink carnations accented the bouffant dress of Cerulean blue silk taffeta worn by Mrs. Cockle. The mother* of the bridegroom selected a fur hat and matching bone accessories in complement to her sheath dress of butterscotch brushed jersey. Her flowers were yellow carnations. Bought Their Bath Talk about door-to-door selling — even baths were dispensed by this' method in Paris during the 18th and 19th cen-‘ furies. A Parisian desiring a bath contacted a licensed wafer-seller, who carted both a tub and hot water to his home for the occasion. Guild Lists Ten Best Coiffures CHICAGO (UPl) - An automobile test driver, two sopranos, a retired comedienne and a socialite made the list of the 10 best coiffured women of 1900. ★ * * The list included: Betty Skelton, Detroit .advertising agency executive and auto test driver; Rise Stevens of the Metro-1 politan Opera; Anna Maria Al-berghetti, who has sung in movies and on television and the concert stage; television personalities Julia Meade and Bess Myerson; Hollywood columnist Hedda Hopper; magazine editor and publisher Enid Haupt; movie actress Dina Merrill; longtime commedi-enne Grade Allen and fian Francisco socialite Mrs. Edwin C. Callan. "it * * The Helene Curtis Guild of • professional beauticians announced the winners, chosen annually by balloting of its 20,000 member hair stylists. The winners were judged on how appropriate their hairdos were to their careers, personalities and appearances. , Shrine Holds Yule Rites Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine ipt Jerusalem, observed a Christmas ceremonial Wednesday evening at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. 1 Candidates Barbara Jean Woodfill, Mrs. Ruby Cummings and Mrs. Homer Smith received the degree of the order. it Spedal guests were • Mrs. Lloyd -Wait of Oxford, Samuel Smith and Clifford Shaffer of Saginaw, supreme third wise man. Representatives from Shrine units bi Highland Park, Royal Oak, Detroit, Mt. Clemens and Saginaw also were present. Mrs. Earl Hoskins was refreshments chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wait and Mrs. Olive Burgess. Winter Flowers (NEA) — The flowered wig hat goes on and on. This winter, it’s done in subtle shades of white and beige and coffee. And it’s flattering 'Suits' “Her Best (NEA)—If a girl owns a lot of suits, her best friend might be a gilet in matte jersey, silk or nylon chiffon. ■ and Susan McC. and less of Thorpe Street were ready to begin work and play at their new home, First Free Methodist Church. The engagement of Barbara Jean Herdener to John W. Tysick, son of the Peter Ty sicks of ; Boyd Street is announced by her parents, the Robert Herdeners of Second. Avenue. BARBARA JEAN HERDENER The Vern Reynolds of Royal Oak announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce of Norton Street to Richard Tennis wood, son of the Ralph Tenniswoods of Rochester. JOYCE REYNOLDS 'Ifeatifar HARPER METHOD SALON CompMail and f ooefy Service M Wayne The George E. McGills of East Iroquois Road announce the engagement of their daughter Marie Cecilia to Charles R. Larr, son Of the Leo Larrs of Drayton Plains, Classes for three-year-olds will be conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays under the leadership of teacher Mrs. Jack Kirksey. Four-year-olds wJH meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday with teacher Mbs.1 • Joseph Anderson. Mrs. Kirksey ang Mrs. Anderson, certified nursery school teachers, are assisted by Mrs. Lee Smith. Parents play an active ride in the school’s daily programs. Aims of the school are to provide an environment in which preschoolers may learn group play and acceptable social habits. Creative expression in. music, art and play are emphasized. * * # Mrs. Rudolph Buchmann ia the School’s new chairman. Other officers are Mrs. Fred MiiUs. first vice chairman; > Mrs. David Sebring, second vice chairman; Mrs. Gerald Martin, treasurer, and Mrs. Gordon Lakke and Mrs. Alfred Jefferson, equipment chairmen. * it a Mrs. Francis Sertag Is health chairman. Publication of the group's newsletter is supervised by Mre. Carl Bradley. Mrs. William JTeneau and Mrs. Larry Purvis are assistant mother chairmen. Enrollment chairman la Mis. Clyde Herring. Uninvited Tots Burn Parents By Emily Pmt lantheto Question: WiU you please write something in your column about inconsiderate parents who are terribly insulted if their sjnall children are excluded from wedding receptions? I have seen so many cases where because of financial conditions the children could not be invited and the parents were very upset and even refused to go to the wedding because their darlings were not included. This definitely throws a shadow over the wedding of any sensitive person. Don’t you agree that people should try a little understanding and tact in these matters, instead of exclaiming, "My children weren't wanted." or worse yet, bringing them anyway? Answer: There Is no reason for parents to feel Insulted dr be upset because their children were not Invited, unless they find that the children of others were, it it it Question: Will you please advise me as to the correct procedure in regard to wedding presents when a marriage lasts only about a month? I know that gifts are returned when a marriage dpen’t take place, and in the^ rose of a separation after a long standing marriage gifts are not returned, but in a case such as this, should they be returned to the senders, or not? Answer: It is not necessary to return the presents. They are sent ,, back only in cases Where the marriage doesn't take place. * * * Question: I was recently invited to a shower but was unable to go but sent the bride' a lovely gift. The shower was a month ago and I haven’t had any acknowledgment of the gift, which was rather expensive. Would It be proper to call the bride-to-be and ask if she received it? Answer: It will be quite proper to ask if she received the gift you sent to her. ; __ "<* W * Question: Some time ago I was asked to order flowers for a group for the funeral of a friend. Some of the group haven’t paid me and I suppose have forgotten as Tm sure they wouldn't do it intentionally. Will you please tell me how I can tactfully remind them of this without causing embarrassment either to them MARIE CECILIA htcGILL ____________ PARAMOUNT 3EAUTY SOHOOL 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eagla Theater Bide., Pontiac, Mich. £arolfmeats Available fa Day at Evening Classes Write. Phone or Call h Person for Fra# Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Answer: Neither you nor the forgetful membere of the group should be embarrassed when you remind them of the funeral flowers, end add that you have not received their share of what the flowers cost. Question: When congratulatory telegrams are sent to the btjfe and groom at the wedding reception, should they be retd aloud to the guests, and If so, by whom? Answer: It is not in good taste .to have these telegrams read aloud by anyone. Pontiac’s All'Saints Cooperative Nursery School is changing Its name and moving to new quarters. The group of youngsters, teachers afef parents, now known an Pontine Cooperative Nursery School, will, meet at the First Free Methodist Church on Mt. Clemens Street The need for additional storage facilities prompted the move. * ★ * " THE PONTl'AC PftESS, FRIJDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1960 Beads Top Comb (NEA)—Jet buijle beads are fornfled Into leave* and uaed to top a comb for evening coiffure*. This new notion is from Pari*. Kfrrlzen-Anatjn: Bttea fed • Pretodwt George Washington| EuropeJs northernmost «■£ Jhad onty four members in hi* cab-|Hammerfest in Norway, || Wk jinet. pHyldent Elsenhower ha* ]A.yiD** north o( tbs Arctic Circle. Exchange Wedding Vows Candlelight vow* of Martha Jane Austin and Kenneth W. Karlaen of Trenton were repeated before the Rev. Paul Hart .Wednesday evening to the FtiftraMIbodlet Church. [Altar flowers were white gladioli, .snapdragons and pompritt against a background of palms. The ferity Austin at Oakland Avenn. we/e hosts at a church reception following their daughter's nuptials. Greeting some 190 gtwsts with them wet* the KenM|fl|.Y. Karlzens of parents of the bridegroom. Preceding the bride to the chancel, wearing prince—,style Be sure to watch our windows and the pages of this paper next week for a SAVINGS EVENT YOU WONT WANT TO MISS! ^ Smart Ladies’ /mA APPAREL 75 TV. Saginaw Open Fri. and Mon. Nights 18 $ TM. Saturday tfl 7 rJC The bridegroom had his brother Are You Having A New Year’s Eve Party? There it absolutely no evidence that shaving makes the hair grow thicker. Bair grows from a root ond two hairs Mother Is Old-Fashioned do not grow from the. same root fust because you cut the first hair off at the surface of the skin. Girl's Leg Shaving Is Out Reed & Barton's newest Sterling •&7S par place-setting The I tor* Where QeaUty Canal* Sort — 1* Sate - ■* SriWM F..N. Pauli Co. . By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Question Box) Q. "As many times as you have [ written about shaving the hair on one's legs I cannot seem to get the idea across to my mother. She is perfect to every other way ex-I oept being so stubbornly otd-faah famed about this. *%he absolutely insists that If I shave my legs now (I am 13) 1 will have a growth of hair like beard by the time I am 30. She seems to think that shaving plants seed* or something and hair will' grow in thicker than grass. MI MMttr about aH the keeks | and article. Tv* rend, toe think. M7 an wrong. "Weal you write about it and ! stress the part about hair not growing in any thicker because of leaving? There may be other, (mothers like n^ne. I have very; dark, hairy legs and all my girt friend* shave their legs. A. Of course I disagree with lyour mother. There is absolutely no evidence that shaving makes die hair grow to thicker.-If it did nwat of the girls and women to worid would have hair like [beards on their legs. Hair grows [from a root and two hairs do not [grow from toe same root Just be-iou cut the first hair >tf at toe surface of the skin. I think that toe Man that I sharing to—a— hair growth 1 am sure that you do not really bold this against your mother because you say she. is perfect to every other way so she must be f 1 mother. Maybe she will change her mind. I hope so because I know this is embarrassing to you. A. You did not give me your |e but since you talked this over with your mother you are probably a teen-ager. If so, your bust development may not be complete. Many girls do not reach full maturity until the age of ID. Q. "I have talked it over with my mother and she said to write and ato you so Me goes. I am very small to the bust and can’t Wrey Karina, of Trenton, sister of the bridegroom. They wore green show and headbands of holly with velvet bow , trim. Feathered white chrysanthemums and holly compriatd their semicascade bouquets. Panels of row potato pattern Chantilly lace were set into the botatfant Wedding-gown of white. taffeta styled with train. Aurora borealis outlined the softly scalloped Sabrina neckline f the bodice, styled with long tap- The fall circular veO of Eng silk mmm fen to fingertip length from * plat ran of tbs —me fabric The bride held * chapel b roquet of white re—a, feathered chrjr- i Extends to ail our friends and customers a “Happy New Year” Mty the New Year bring duly Happiness, Health . and Prosperity to you and your*loved ones!' There are exercises which to-, crease the bust measurement If "!• you would like to have them, send s stamped, self-addressed envelope find any doth— to fit me. 1 can with your request for leaflet Ha 7. His brother-in-law John Moore of get a fit every place but in the Address Josephine Lowman ,n Traverse City and the bride’* buatitoe. lean at this newspaper. [brother David ushered. I * * * Before leaving on a honeymoon,! {the new Mrs. Karlaen dumped to a red knit wool suit and black ac>| cessories. The couple attended [Eastern Michigan University and [will liv* to Waterford, where toe bride teach— to the William Beau-moat School. Mr*. Austin appeared la tor SALE UNIFORMS Stock Special Sale lack •t (ven Lower uu mas The Oxford Shop 59 W. Huron Street hairs which grow to have bleat rods (where they w— cat) rather thus tapered ewd». Mow ever, to my —ttmattro this Is 1W per cent better than baring hairy legs. Have You Tried This? Cheese Gives Pastry A New Texture, Taste By JANCT ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor There seems ahraya to he a new idea for pastry. Airs. Herbert Oppenhetm of Birmingham is mast enthusiastic about the way die makes it * * ■ * Temple activities are Mrs. Oppenhetm's outride activities. She enjoy* her home and two children. Ceramics and interior iVwtratoig an her hob-hies. REFRIGERATOR PASTRY l pound batter OK H pas— battel* a— lb —and nsttebte ibort-sntef * cup* sifted flour Mix together cheese and shortening. Add flour and mix well. Store in the refrigerator, wrapped in wax paper. If desired, form into long rolls like refrigerator cookies. Roll out pastry as desired. For tarts slice the rolls, fill with Jam and pinch edges up. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. This will kero «t feast a Engagement Announced at Family Party The engagement of Drucllla Sault Headtee to George Herman Roehm, son of Dr. and Airs. Harold R. Roehm of.Jjone Pine Road, was armouncad at a family gathering in Bloomfield Hills on Christmas. Alin Headlee, a graduate of the University of Michigan school of bnripe—waa affiliated with Sigma Kappa Sorority and Phi Chi Theta honorary society, Also a graduate of the University of Michigan, Air. Roehm was associated .with Triangle Fraternity. Short-Waisted? If you're Mart and haven't much waistline, bewire of wide belts no matter hoar chic they may look on others. They’ll have the effect of sawing you Mr. and Airs. Seth Carlson came; [from. Rockford, ID., tor their! ([grandson's wedding. * * * 1 Entertaining at prenuptial show-' giers were Mrs. David Livingston: 1 of Lakewtod Drive, Airs. Gerald! liAugsburger with Mrs. LaVerne | Cox of Auburn Heights, cohost—a; i and Eleanor Hassenzahl at EMU ■[for the bride's friends and former s£ roommates. Childhood Hurts Spawn Fawning Moms le VITAMIN SALE —MS Day Supply —It MUMS $211 VERNOrS GfMkMM W1UU-. Dr . It Black Wool Get your Punch Bowl and Cupe and Ladle now at Dixie Pottery for aa low as $3.95 up (12 cup set) Tom and Jerry 7 pc. Sets *1.95"' WE HAVE A COMPLETE A8SOBTMKNT OF RAEWARt WE RENT PUNCH BOWLS AND CUPS TOO! DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DM* Hwy„ Waterford OB 8-18M [ She had been receiving psycho-analjrtlc traatm*nt_ for «o«e| ^VembeVd "her ter months when her 7-yearoki boy .„***■, maid "No. v 'broke his leg. For several day.j hospital docto— and nurses sympa- . ,v_ cor* t toted with her anxiety over him.j^* « etoer cone t * * * . • She recalled her recovery But as his pain subsided ao that conado—nesa the pain to he could actually find entertain-: throat _ ^ ^ m Iment In the rwourc— o1 to* chil- her feeling of shocked i dren's ward, her anxiety began to Lt ^ mother for abandoning bore them — Inappropriate. t0 assauj, She telephoned them constantly. She insisted on the extension of """ visiting hours. She plied her son with food from home and wept at their goodbys. Aa no res soa ranee tost he was wed Lately I've derided that I've not hem fair to overprotective parent! in this column. I’ve begun to wonder whether those of us who endlessly pursue, fears tor their safety aren’t reliving unremembered tears for our am. To many of us childhood is now a misty time. lightened by flash— jl safe, happy memories. But mist has moved over the scary ones—the time mother let the doctor hurt us, the time we couldn’t find her in the department store, the time she was too busy to list— to what the little boy next] door had done to us, the many, inevitable times we were left so frighteningly undefended against! life’s aggressions that we had to make a point of forgetting them. Perhaps as she pursuas her children wifi; endless fsars for their safety, toe overprotective parent is still seeking protection for the child toe used to be. *'I <1 n't k of. I just know I'm terribly upset and can't figure out why." The following morning she awoke knowing why. For toe awoke to a memory of herself as a small Kingsley Inn Wlshe§ Yon «... * Vi? • “HAPPY NEW YEAR” On Sunday NEW YEARS DAY we wifi serve Our Now Fbiuous English Type Buffet Brunch FROM 12 NOON TO 2 P.M. *2.00 js. *1.50 person Regular Dinner Served from 12 Noon to 11 PJH. WE WILL ALSO BE OPEN ON MONDAY, JAN. 2nd MI 4-1400 Don't Miss Our YEAR-END FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Reductions in All Departments 20% to 40% Off Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Nights 'HI 9 lint South of Orchard Lake Rd. Proa Parking EXCEPTIONAL SPECIAL DURING JANUARY ONLY took* of your worn silverware. whew you con have them repaired and -plated to original beauty at such tour prices. Take advantage of this timely solo by bringing your warn silver In TODAY. Regardless of their condMon... nickel. . trophies, churehwnr% etc . .. bring them In for free EACH PIECE NHL BE GORGEOUSLY REPUTED M QUADRUPLE SHVERPIAIE BY SKILLED SILVERSMITHS. ARTICLE SRt nos Cnau Pitchers $ 7J5 S«pr Ms IM Wasti Bowls ..... US Tea mi Coffee Pots, n. MSS m-A- msw-a. wit* nun MIS Seninf Trays (per Ml) JM HiiSl MM iltr.v i (§omvoILx JEWELERS £ 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Downtown MIRACLE MOLE — PHONE FE 2-8391 i THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1060 —T~ NEW 6EVOIU. ELECTING PORTABLE HOME INTERCOM • no wiring between • talk to any room bi, ■eta your .from tnriuding • pluga in any Ow garage, patio outlet for instant orovminwtdoor operation • all trenaiatora *79 * TERMS Come in today for A FREE demonstration Open Daily Till 9 P.M.-Sat. Till 6:00 PM. PRAYER FURNITURE and APPUANCES 589 Orchard Lakd Ave. Pontiac FE 4-0526 44X0 Dixie Highway Drayton OR 4*0415 Flying to Confer With Kennedy M Jack's Officials Pay Travel Tab Ketincdy have paid their own way. b a taw eases, ha said, ax. peases have paid eat W the Kennedy staff MM, which la 0-■aped by the Democratic Na- roald not personally afford I WASHINGTON /000 RIO STAMPS Bill's Staalaii Sorrko aiV S. isflatw SUM OPEN T0NI6HT—PARK RI0HT AT THE DOOR BRANCH STEWART-GLENN CO. END OF YEAR CLEAN-UP SALE notnn bedioom sum (in #itaUx»N**J lag. I2SIJC DAT Cl a Dsskk Drentr ' ISO CM. »Mk*art M lag. $159SO •f79“ SOLD MAPLE CHESTS SAVE *at90L $20 • 8-rw (Mir lined M. DUV nOEHLEK DINING BOOty • Muted Ralnal SAVE $120 V*AV • 4 rpk. ImI m4 Reg. HIM •iw STUDIO COUCH •lOf • "*•«• Anu Ih. 11/94)0 dAVb a Ck.lc* sf Ti ^ $10 itZL™ fer. 11194 f7» 50 S-K. CURVED SECTIONAL SAVEIT-ITT: Rm 9419.00 •iir 54" SOLD WALNUT HUTCH Re*. 9259SO •i49" SAVE Wkteat Onto $100 •JXs*22 +aWW « Ores SkeK T«| HIGH SACK SWIVEL 10CIEI Chirr • C.mbln.tlon Rtg. J79.50 "••KSJar $AQ5o 130 .»a-sc.tor. 49 BUCKSKIN MAH0GANT SET (im *ui|t Hitch chins fae. S329S0 SAVE •• fat. Tahtc with 0MmSBO *•* ms *249" CLOSE-OUT TABLES 1 a a» Tsnh Sir.l.kci a rustk T*|s a SUi — KM aaS Cacti tall Hao. I22.fr KBOEHLEB 2-PC. L. H. SUITE Chtrv a B»u Mat Own* Rog. S299S0 SAVE .rtoksct.1 Ban I4 AA87 *w rcssr 199" JUST a FEW of MANY ITEMS DRASTICALLY SLASHED TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES CMSES WEDNESDAY FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Qp— Moil. Thun., Fit 'Hi 9:00 —Tuea. cmdScrt. 'Ml 5:90 'expenditure of government 1 OVER *1000,000 IN DIVIDENDS Currant Dividends 4% Per Annum CapitcJ^S & Loan Within o few days invwfors .in thic dccbciotion || will be participating In the exceileht profit* earned for the current *ix month*' period to the extent of over one million dollars, representing dividends of 4% per annum. * We're proud of on unbroken record — Axtsnd-i ing over 70 yeqrx — of distributing eomings above the average ovoiloWe from 0 conservo-tive type of investment, If you ore not now participating In the benefit* of this worth-while institution, we invite yob to investigate. Savings shors^occourdt may be opened with os smolT on amount as $5,00. AttetsOver 62 Million ENGS Nation Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP RUILtNNG FE 4*0561 A. Six years ia a little too ybung I at eight to ten years. Of course, I some birds, like some people, are H able to keep their youthful zlpjf longer than others. You might try improving your I [parakeet’s sense of well being with ■ vitamins or one of the conditioner || foods. If a complete checkup fails I to uncover any sickness, the com* I pany of a bird of the opposite sex|| may arouse Ms interest in life. Hormones often do wonders. You! may And there Is life in the old ■ bird yet. “ STARTING NOW and FOR ALL OF 1961 Most earthquakes are caused-by ■ slippage of the earth’s crust al-IP though some are of volcanic origin. T The Life Yon Save May Be Your Own! Cosponsored by Pontine Polico Bofmtaml Oakland Coaity Skoriif Dept. Michigan State Polka You take precious lives (including your owh) in your hands every time you take the wheel of your car. Keep your eyes on the road and your mind on what you are doing. /Drive slow in rain, sleet and snow. Dim lights for approaching cars. Learn the traffic laws and observe them. Above all: if you drink/ don't drive ... if you drive, don't drink! SLOW DOWN-YOU’LL LIVE LONGER This Announcement Sponsored Following Firms AUSTM-N01VELL AGENCY. INC. 70 W*st Lawrence St. PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN. 5 OBcm Serving Pontiac HUTTENL0CHEB AGENCY MU Khar Bldg. OAKLAND COUNTY TABLE TOPPERS ISO 8. Tatograph Rd. CALM MUSIC COMPANY IN N. Scgincw St. THATCHER, FKTE1S0N. WERNET Til Cotaauudty ITattsaa! Bonk Bldg. THE PONTIAC PRESS 44 W. Huron SL * PONTIAC PEtESS BgXt)AY, DECEMBER 80, mo SEVENTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, AIRUXERTI REMAINS — Commercial air accidents added to Ihe year's tragedy toll. The wreckage of an Eastern Airlines Electro is hoisted from Boston Harbor after a crash In October which killed 62. The world’s wont air disaster came later in the year when two airliners collided over New York. The death toll was 13S. at Ms chest after a knife attack by a young fanatic. The assailant stabbed Asanauma twice before onlookers at a political rally in Tokyo subdued Mm. The wounds were fetal. had r'sseJ to Ihe 'makeshift scaffolding as a vantage point and. charged admission. Their scheme looked goad, until the tower took this terrible Mil which killed two and Injured 90. ■ SPEEDWAY TRAGEDY—This picture caught disaster in the act. It was taken at the Indianapolis Speedway before the famed 500-mile auto race on Memorial Day. Some enterprising men rrftjtff IkfcSY — Somebod/hid t& lose in the haflttfs presidential race. Pat Niaoa. wife el Republican candidate Richard M. Nison, flghta hark tear* as her husband a* .bat concede* defeat in Los Angeles late election night Mrs Nixon played an active part In her husband's campaign lor the preeMeacy. .oevemr SjWjibEjWWI HIT TWI" Hawaii, The John F. Kennedy huddled at the executive mansion for a December conference on the change-over the government will go through. Kennedy ; th~ y-oungest man ever elected president. man who win take Ms pines In the White Home LOSES MONT—Convict-author Caryl Chessman's long struggle to escape San Quentin's gas chamber ended there tn May as lettaf gas pellets carried out tb^ death sentence decreed hy a court. Chessman had won a nilfter of stays of execution ‘ to California's gov- PRINCESS WED& COMMONER — There was happy Sfwa in great Britain Princess Margaret, whose romantic exploits had troubled the royal family at times, finally found her man. He was photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones, a com- QCEEX'H SON — Another source of bright nrws in England this yehr wad the birth of Prince Andrew in February. Shown at the age of 2 months; the prince pecks over the shoulder of his mother. Queen Elisabeth II. .Andrew is the third child for the queen and her husband Prince Philip. JACKIE AND Jt'MOR — Second top-ranking baby made big news. Join F. Kennedy Jr., son of the next president of the United States, was born Thanksgiving night. He and Ms another Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy had an extra-long stay in the hospital, then went south to enjoy the warmer weather of Florida. balcony of Buckingham Palace after their we55mMimes comicai role in a tragic aituatkNi was Patrice Lumumba. occasionally premier in the strife-ehredded Congo. Lumumba (right! is manacled as troops of 04. Joseph Mobutu return Mm to Leopoldville after an escape. Rumors on Lumumba occasionally were so wild that be This brought protests — at time violent The crowd above gathered at the Chy Hell with Confederate flags end signs. GMa and women EIGHTEEN THE PQNTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY,< DECE! 8Q^iwa,/ M A NEW DELIGHT AT ROTUNDA INN ' THE WILLIAMSBURG PANCAKE ROOM rMfcnfag On at Jhwfat’i OH«i Traditional DU*— • U fmhUm W fncotw / 5*rrod Wit* m WUt Ckmm of Accoowaaimonfs OPENING THIS NEW YEAR’SwHSK-END Mate. IiinIm *1. nw.... ...... i am. it i PM. *WH I. INI ...............• A M to • r.M. ■l««l J. taWT *. INI ......... f A.M. U »PM. REGULAR HOURS WNAtiri, Mwh> ton rrttop , ,1. it Ktoa to W PM. totottop, •■■tor*. KMHm* ......I AM. to • r.M. GOODNEWS FOR FATHER! I A DtHtltM Puttkt MmI nr Tin ItUn luill; Cm i ■» toNjl N litoMO toi ht SMS to Uw ROTUNDA INN Open to the Public bn D*t M the Year s wring Michigan1, MMI Fakataaalmsrgaikeri»Baffi« b Mat Mm Order fmn Lunch— IN Dinner Henna UnM at 3230 Piae Lake ltd., Orchard Lake, Michigan 1M Yds. M ef Orchard Lake M. On Km North Shorn of Mm Laka — Pheae FEderal 1>9191 Bottle for Earth, Space to Continue Forecasters SeC RYear GALA NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY > rear reaerratlea eutr far the Note, In pereon. Free lute, fa* nnleewiaiere. • Harvey Fine C WITH TWO FABULOUS FLOOR SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY JAM SESSION ■» PIERRE J. RUM UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Crystal ball gazers at the United Nations see 1961 as the year in which Soviet rremlarNlkita Khrushchev and President John F. Kennedy will battle for world leadership. The Krpmlin' boss by all indications is going to resort to smiles and wiles to hook Kennedy into a sugar-coated era of relations keyed to the Communist coverup of coexistence. Kennedy evidently/ is determined to keep a free hand In dealing with Khrushchev, and the crystal ball gasera foresee SO days of a “feeling oat" period la which they else each other ap and then let the fur 8y. Khrushchev wants a sdmmlt con- HARRY’? BAR LIQUOR - BEER WINE FINE FOOD MI-70 Smith Sanford St. ference in 16(1 and is planning to come over to talk everybody into the mood at the April seseion of the U.N. assembly. ★ 4 Kennedy is said to want some assurances first that Khrushchev is ready; to help end the cold and above all to stop inciting regional wars in remote * * 4 The British parliament has already indicated that sooner or later Prime Minister Macmillan will have to make a pilgrimage to Washington to peddle new summitry, and Kennedy consequently must look to the heaviest kind of pressure in 1961 for such a confab, There Is nothing In the offing to suggest, however, that the rival ideologies of Democracy and communism will become al-lles, or that either the Communists of Bad Chian or these led by Moscow intend As past experience has demonstrated, toe Kremlin masters are adept at changing tactics and preach” but basically they are rigidly anchored to the Communist goal of world conquest by hook or by crook. TO TOSS PEACE ABOUND Thus the keynote in toe giant struggle symbolized by Khrushchev on the one hand and Kennedy oh Dell’s Inn Cose Early Hew Year’s Eve! Intartainmant starts early BILL SWAIN—JIM STUMP •nd Hit BRUSH MOUNTAIN BOYS HAYS AND NOISEMAKERS FOR ALL -also—- FEATURING THI PRIDE OF NORTH CAROLINA LEONARD STILES ON 5 STRINGS Spadafore Bar ths other must be "peac . has been also/with President U- The latter re tuned to he taken to by Khrushchev's soft-soap and with that Incurred the hatred and anger of the KremUa tender*. The crystal ball gazers at toe UJf. are positive that 1961 will not be shattered by the holocaust ef an atomic war; they feel that neith. the lf.8. nor the Soviet Union would dare risk national suicide and that Red China is not in a position to prod or intrigue the nuclear powers into warring on each other, However, It is another positive forecast that the Soviet Union and Red China will stir up civil wars in strategic but preferably remote regions in AfreAsia, aimed at inveigling toe U.S. in particular into more (nd more commitment on economic and military help. for the parpoee of draining the anierdevslsped undone. Although Khrushchev has already Instituted a truce In toe political-propaganda warfare he conducted against President Elsenhower the United States, moat crystal ball gazera have a hunch that the Communist infiltration throughout Latin America, spearheaded by the Red beachhead in Cuba, is going to compel Kennedy to get tough sooner or later ia 1961—unless ha wishes to lay himaeif open to appeasing the Peiping and idoacow Area Lubricant Firm Receives SBA loan Corey's Gas and'Oil Co. of Highland Township is one of eight firms which received foana totaling *442,000 from the; Small Business Administration, it waa announced today. The oil company, an independent firm with dun offices at 1526 W. Highland Road, cans and distributes lubricants through its five stations In eastern Oakland gounty. A company spokesman saM today that tie *40,000 toaa tram 8BA win ha wad to purchase new eqatpimat for expansion at Its eO canning plant. Continental Body, Inc., of Bay City received the largest loan of *140,000 from then SBA. Many Michigan farms need gram waterways to control erosion, say Michigan State University Agricultural engineers. Hemisphere. Farmers Break Records in ’60 Wheat and Corn Pile Up Higher, Higher in Bins WASHINGTON (UPI)-The tlon’s farmers in I960 smashed all previous production records, and surpluses of wheat and com piled higher and higher in government bins. For consumers, the rising volume of farm production and a alight drop in average farm prices helped offset some of toe effect of another round of small increases [in food marketing costa. Agrlooltare Departmeat reports •owed retail feed prieea Ram July through September warn up 7 million bales — leas than half the amount bn hand in 1966. But the wheat stockpile by next summer will be up to 1.5 billion bushels, more than enough to meet all domestic and export demand year — even if finders destroyed the entire 1961 crop. • 4 4 4 The corn surplus, boosted by an all-time record harvest of nearly 4.4 billion bushels in I960, will be up In’d to about ShUllon bushels. The United States Indian School in Phoenix, Arts., is ty Urgent of Its Mn4;in toa, Southwest, with an enrollment from' 90 Indian SQUARE ul ROUND DANCING OtU Xw TMrtJhKhih Raw Yaai'i Eva Diva TUl SatiriUy Dinner* Served Friday aad let. about I per e period la INI. Experts who had predicted form income would tunble again In *60, following a 15 per cent drop In 1959, were fooled. Farm prices for the first nine months of I960 were 2 per cent below gap was narrowing in the.final months of the year. 4 4 Net form income lor 1960 was expected to be equal to or slightly above the *11.3 billion of 1996, with little change forecast for 1961, 4"' 4 4 . Net form income In 1963, first of the Eisenhower administration years, was $13.9 billion. Agriculture Department mates for 1960 indicate crop pro-" duction will he up about 15 cant from 1969 and livestock production down about 1 per cent Over-all, tana output will ha ap to a new record, about g The big Crops in 1960, harvested from a steadily shrinking number of farms, again boosted the gov-j emment’s investment in surpluses piled up under Vrtee support pro- In mid-summer the Agriculture Department owned or had made loans on $18 billion worth of crops that .nobody else wanted to buy at the moment. 4 4 4 - By. next summer, this total is , expected to be somewhere between *95410 billion, largely becatri steady Increase in stophises of and com. 5 Children Perish in Cleveland Blaze [ CLEVELAND, QUo (UPI)-Five small children, all of one family, burned-to death In A fire Thursday night at an east aide apartment house which routed 19 persons and caused an estimated *19,000 damage. Battalion 4 Fin Chief Bernard W. Mulcahy charged that illegal parking on both sides of a narrow street delayed fire fighting equipment five or six minutes. There are nearly 37 million Items In toe Library of Cbagrea, which was founded in I960 with 740 books and a case of maps. Cotton purplusas, which I been dropping since 1966, shrank again in I960. By next summer, the cotton carryover will be down be- ^KEEGO 1UUY1 LAST X 1IYI Marines Setwrisy I KM) PAL Children 25* Adah* 50a LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT. j ALL IN COLOR; OPEN BilS PJ& SHOW STARTS 7M PJL IN-CAR HEATERS Jh peat SnaAnyfbykmgkttmmkflfk Stem it, TECHNICOCOri* n. WARNER SftOO PRfSTOH-licGUjRE ITJOmTJKK iniiiSBiiini.iiiiiiii From WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR* j| — NEW YEAR’S EYE-GALA NEW PROGRAM — LATE SHOW — | JOIN OUR GALA NO COVER-NO MINIMUM urn ENTERTAINMENT DANCMO Dane# to Hit Music of immunsnio FREE Hats and Noisa Makars 300 Xwjtfe BAR and RESTAURANT 525 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-8792 B 1 I —THE PQMTXAC PRKSS, FRIPAV. AecEMHBR an. loan NINETEEN Oil Group in Mogcow to Rotum to Pakistan)1 RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UPI) —Th^ Pakistani oil delegation in Moscow will return home early nlxt week, it was learned today. No dyls on the progress ol Best of Year? • Film Critics Stuck bn Pair NEW YORK (API—The New York film critics have split their decision on the best picture of the year award. It goes equally to “The Apartment” and to "Sons and Lovers.” Each film received eight votes when the critics balloted Thun-|ny. They singled out the directors of both films fpr a similarly divided award for best director— to Billy Wilder for 'The Apart, ment" and Jack Cardiff for “Sons and Lovers.*’ com iyn% to B« w«d 2 Boys’ Club Staffers SSUT. %,-SJSX Join National Unit publicist in Netrf YoSk, will bet Two staff members of the Boys married in San Bernardino, Calif., ctab of Pontiac have bee* elected perhaps Saturday. They got a U- to membership In the Boys’ CJufc cense Wednesday. Professional Airr*»flri» of Asnerl 7~* * lea, It was aiupounced today. Warn, of Red, in Africa j MADRID (AP) — Gen. Fran-ICssbman, assistant executive » cisco Franco of Spain said ThiAs- rector. The association is eos^ day night Communist penetration posed of some 200 boys’ dub work-in Africa is a main goal of the era chosen on the basis of axpaff Soviet Union, lence and education. The meetings concrtueda Soviet fter of aid In' exploring for oil actor/for “Elmer Gantry,” and Deborah Kerr best actress, for her role in “The Sundowners.” The critics voted ‘'Hiroshima Mon Amour” best foreign film of I960. An arapaima is a South American fresh « water food fish that sometimes weighs more than 400 Pounds. OPEN 6:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. (theaterI ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS ALL ns GOT FOR CHRISTMAS . . . David Penrod of Dayton. Ohio, displays the two hunt teeth (right) he received for Christmas from his unde vfto is a dentist. In a couple of years nature will replace the plates with permanent teeth. David, 3, parted with his incisors 18 months ago when he tumbled, chipped his two teeth andhadtoh*ve.(hempullptf. A picture of David minus his present is at the left* EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY! IT'S EM© AS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN HIM BEFORE I HOLLYWOOD (AP)—A down I Lawson, Biberman and Cole were movie writers and actors, three members of the “unfriendly 10."] of them Academy Award winners.! A.L. Wirin. one of the plaintiffs’! are suing major studios tor $7.5 attorneys, said the suit charges] million in damages and demand- conspiracy and is being filed un-j ing abolition of an alleged political der anti-trust laws. 'bbckUst In Hollywood. wirin, associated with the, I Four of the plaintiffs were American Civil Liberties Union, members of the famed “unfriend- said this is the first time anti-]ly 10.” who were convicted of con-j trust laws have been used “to ae-l tempt of Congress and sent to j cure enforcement of civil rights, i 1 jail in 1947 after refusing to say * * * .whether they had ever been Gore- Actl munists. . . . .[makes it unlawful for persons to ! The suit, directed against eight | agree no, to employ any person! ' ***«*»■■ ** or group of persons.” he added.! |UA District Court at Washing-CMc the complaint al-l ton, PC. ' lieges there was an agreement byj * all those named as defendants not* ■ The plaintiffs, who contendI they t0 emp]oy persons who invoked were deprived of work in Hofiy-L^ Fifth Amendment before a *By "T ^ '^Icotwressional committee or who alleged bla&list, ate writers Ned-! t0 furnish information to rick Young. Albert Maltx. John], congressional committee.” AH| Howard ljtwson, Herbert Biber- plaintiffs fall Into one or the mm. Lester Cole, Robert U Rich- other 0( these categories. Wirin' ■Nla IWIasdiA f Rteakk *imIE . . WaltDisneys * Mamie's Nephew ^ Given HHFA Job WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael jZ Doud Gill. 25. nephew of MreJ Mamie Eisenhower, has been ap-pointed liaison man tor the Hous-ing and Finance Administration in dealing with Congress and other ALSO ITS DIFFERENT-DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT! ^ The job pays $13,730 a year and j. is included among those rated by ~Z{the Civil Service Commission as ^7 subject to politiacl appointments. Gill’s appointment was made by wa Norman Mason, Housing and Home ZL Finance administrator. W| a * * The new administrator of the ^ HHF*A under the Kennedy admin-’ j, istration will be empowered under ^ the law to make his own appoint-{ vrjment to the liaison post. WALT DISNEY vExclusive OAKLAND comm PREMIERE SHOWING *SQ)SQiS^iDGA09!^ — STARTING — NEW YEAR'S EVE •I *i*i M* 4 PERFORMANCES ______ ma» AT 6 — S — 10 ni MIDNIGHT! M M ~= Doors Open 12:45 m METRO G0LDWYN MAYER, JOHN O'HARA'S . the bestseller that tells Gloria's story from first i mam to last/ anthony Perkins ^uaoefbnda & Added: 'RABBITS FEAT' It's'A Riot In 9>lor! g I EAGLE Straitd MAKE t A CREMATION PARTY . . . KNTIITAINMKVr FOB TMf RAKLT MIN AND TNI MIDNIGHT & rumtwr TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, I960 Chiefs Board Strength May Be Difference Says ‘Faculty Representatives Are Politicians’ Phog Allen Blasts N Smaller Huskier Can Shoot Well With Home Court Advantage By BILL CORNWELL "I think we can match them lately well in shooting, but I don’ know what we can do about their rebounding advantage." That Was the opinion of Dick Hall, Pontiac Northern's head basketball coach, as the Huskies girded themselves tor tonight’s cross-town basketball feud with Pontiac Central in PNH gymnasium. KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UPI)-Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, 75-year-old former basketball coach and athletic director at the University of Kansas, today charged the National Collegiate Athletic Association “is a tool of the college presidents and needs a czar to function properly.” blast that encompassed the ir athletic union and college conference commissioners and executive secretaries—as well as semen as the aorfbsMe and tee West Huron Street rag-era readied their forcea tor the Itk hardwood meeting of the city's two public Ugh schools, * The Huskies, still looking for £ their 1st victory over the PCH •■warriors, seem completely out- * gunned on the backboards. f Art Van Ryzin's Z fully seeking their 3rc -tnaw Valley Confere “ 4th in the last five years, seldom been outrebounded in re-••cent campaigns. S Their steady backboards h 3 of victories m, factor places [ role when the * city rivals square off a before an anticipated capacity | Agile George Fed, whem ** Ryzin regards as the finest wmusqilar grmddl Pritchett ere ft two main tea sons for Central’s T. favored situaBon. t Fad, a S loot J Jamplag Jack, z and Pittahetf, whs stands H C oanM the hMhboarda WHh great 3 authority lor PCH and make the NCAA, ‘amateur sports i n declared, America has reached a sad level." He recommended a eaar be named to head the NCAA. “We need a man like Judge Keneoaw Landis or J. Edgar Hoover to help clean up the mess in our universities today,” he said. “Faculty representitives, who work four or five days a year-10 days at the outside, make the decisions in the NCAA now. These faculty representitives- are politicians and violate the rules they print with audacity," he said. 'All faculty representitives are appointed by college presidents. These faculty representitives act as the legislative, executive and Judical body of the NCAA. They write the rules and enforce them, which is contrary to the American principle of democracy. % Understandably enough, Hall has Wan solution to this problem and **he realizes that an all-out effort why his players wifi be required. Paly hopes for the best and s a little help from Lady Northern, defending Inter-Lakes rjteogue champion, enters tonight’s £dnrt with a perfect M record, toffce Huskies own victories over •^Rochester. West Bloomfield end ••Waterford. Z Central's 190M1 season mark, if loan impressive at the moment, Is wj4. the Chiefs defeated Flint Cen-~tral and Edael Font while toeing '» trial to 1,151 didn’t cheer j MONTREAL (UPI) — The Red 11-point advantage, held a slim 51- *he 5-5 Robertson up. {Wings spotted the deadly Montreal 49 margin at halftime but their J "I missed a lot of shots." hejcanadiens a one - goal edge last spree during the next 12-minute (lamented He made only U field j night and then battled back to maskm.gave them a commanding (goals in 36 attempts but got 26 «*rn a l-l tie. marking the first 7944 lead at the third-quarter turn points in the second half which I time this aeaaoa Detroit taw es-and it was clear sailing thereafter, helped bring the Royals from a capH defeat at the Forum. R waft Detroit's aecond straight 121-point deficit In the first half to | fr.fr * win over the Hawks who are way a 113412 lead with leas than aix Defenseman Pete Goegan drilled out in front in the western division minutes left. But with the score,* hard shot into the nets In the ™ce tied at 124 with 57 seconds left, opening minute of the third period Even with an off-alght last Tom (,ola and Guy Rodgers each to tie it up and lor the remainder Sharp-shooting Bailey Howell was once again the big gun for the Pistons last night. The second-year forward from Mississippi night Oscar Robertson managed scored ,,vo toul* to give the War- ri the game, the Red Wingsa con « . . - : .. * Mesas, ilia 1U1L ___----------------* >1______:____ . * score M potato tart I victory. Wilt Chamber- tinued to apply the pressure: claaart Royals dropped . 1W-I34 jj» ior W#rrH Only toe exceptional perform gams totoe Philadelphia War- *lth 27 P0^*- aneo of Caaadiea goalie Charlie rtors, moving the Wanton Into I * Hodee------------ iwmii a first place Me with Idle Boston ! In ,h<» on|y other activity last ( aT lh_ night. Elgin Baylor scored 28 points! mJJIiLrtad *HodrJ n* eretoT to lead Los Angeles to a 111-95 triory over New York in the open- JJ *** * * er of the Convention Hall double- . ***“ “ *• header here which matched PhU- "7 adriphia and Cincinnati in the The tie moved the third-place eastern division. Even, the news that last night's Los Angeles, however, will be i 6%-point underdog for (he AFL’ first championship game. Houston also won the Eastern Division title with a 1(M record. Gonzaga Star Maintains Lead By The Associated Frees Frank Burgess of Gonzaga maintained his lead in tiie major college basketball scoring race despite five straight defeats by his team on a transcontinental tour. Burgess, a 25-year-old athlete from Eudora, Ark., boosted his ■coring average to 32.6 points per game on* NCAA Service Bureau figures through games of Dec. 27. Tom Stith of St. Bona venture, runherup to Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati in last year's race, waa second to Burgess with a’ 31. point average. Although All-American Jerry Lucas of Ohio State led in field goal shooting percentage with .640 and was the nation's best rebounder, be ranked 11th. in the scoring race with, a 24.7-point average. Bob McDonald of Maryland had the best foul shooting average with 24 of 25 for .960. a rorr ru. at*. 11 Uft Ul 35* 32 6 TtrrjT' Duchln|«r. BUI SlcOUl. ..... Red Wings to within Unve points at the second-place Taranto Maple ? f TiL*af» In the National Hockey i s tlLeague race. it J 111 The largest Forum crowd of the i- j »|sea*on, 14,942, saw the Canadirns « s u lake a 1-0 lead on Jean Beltv*au's | | >{ goal at 8:37 of the first period JJ.9 fra* SB '** B” • Beilveau look a lead pass from " *K"n,|Bemto Geotfrton J mal In Detroit The Spartans extended Stanford through two overtimes before yielding, 11-90. Two Jump shot* by John Hendry and a free throw fay Bud Bowling In the eecond overtime were toe back-breakers that gave Stanford the victory. Which Baseball Gaines Least to Be Forgotten? Most any dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan can name for you an "all time” team, but how many can come up with a food list of all-time classics among major league baseball games? Twe who have done just this are Jee Relchler and Ben Olan, fans extraordinary and nationally known towlull workers for The Associated Frees. Now from their best seller, detailing 100 of "Baseball's Unforgettable Games," the two have chosen for you 24 as the least forgettable of alL . Their articles, recreating these classic conflicts in vivid detail, appear In this newspaper starting Monday. They'll awaken a lot of nostalgic memories, and settle a' let Of arguments too. Be sure not to mbs a single one of "Baseball’s Unforgettable Games." .. Spartans Bow in 2nd Overtime Drop 81-80 Toumfry Verdict to Stanford Despite Schwam's 29 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mlchl-an State tell to its second trSight defeat in the Los Angeles Basketball Tournament last night. The contest was a cliffhanger all the way as the lead changed hands 18 times. The score waa Hod at 64 at the end of regulation st 74 at the the first overtime. Michigan State’s Art Schwam captured n ' I scoring laurels i The Los Angeles tournament winds iq> tonight and the Spartans will then be idle until Jan. 7 when they open their Big Ten season at home against Wisconsin. over the Detroit blue line aiid, despite dose checking by Goegan and Norm UUman, fired a 30-footer that beat goalie Terry Sawchuk on the far, side. The tying gsal was art .up wbea Murray Oliver BBttawticd Henri Richard for tea posh afaari-ly after tea third period tacertt aad relayed to Oeegaa. Oaagaa swooped over tea Mae lias aad Hodge kicked away at leant five other tough shots that could have beaten him. Gurry Odrow-ski. Len Lunde and Allan Johneon all missed with done ones and in the closing minutes of the game. Hodge made sparkling stops on *bots by UUman and ' Gordie Howe, Sawchuk waa also under pressure in the fimd period and made several fine saves, particularly on toots by Beliveau and Phil Goy-atto. Coach Sid Abel has employed the two-goalie system like a Juggler on this week's two-game rgad trip and no one could argue with the results. Hank Baiaen, making his first Mart in five games, heat New YorfcfrJ, Wednesday night and and broke up a winning combtoa-tta» by putting Sawchuk in Jhe nets last night. The Red Wings wiU face CMca-fo in a home-and-home series over toe weekend. They meet the Blapk Hawks at Olympia tomorrow night and then at Chicago on Suii-u State vs. St. Bonaventure; All College—Baylor vs. Wichita; Sugar Bowl—West Virginia vs. Memphis State; Gator Bowl-* Navy vs. Georgia Tech; Gulf South Classic — Mississippi vs. South Carolina; Richmond Invite-tion—Richmond vs. William and Mary; Los Angeles Classic—UCLA vs. Iowa; Far West Classic—Seattle vi. Oregon State; WCAC—St. Mary's, Calif, vs. San Francisco. O O ft First round winners: Dixie Classic — Duke, North Carolina, Marquette and ViUanova. Kansas State's cliff-hanging victory over Kansas^ in the final of the Big Eight pre-season touma- outlasted Arizona state 87-86 In ment established a pattern for the night's doings. It was 89-66 in overtime as K-State twice clicked on crucial free throws then stalled successfully. Iowa State took third place with a 67-55 victory over Oklahoma. Results mono ax nos school BAKsrraAu. atsviTs BEDFORD UNION INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Tenth-ranked North Carolina State succumbed to Viilanova' TP-63 in the Dixie Classic. Other first round games saV favored Duke whomp Wyoming 86-59, Marquette top defending champion Wake Forest 91-83 and North Carolina in a defensive struggle beat Maryland 81-57. Montreal's Prospects Improved for IL MONTREAL (AP) - Prospects ppeared better Thursday that Montreal will remain in the International League next baseball season, although no agreement Equally surprising in another way, Baylor’s Bears, who had lost seven straight before the start of the All-College tournament, out-, lasted NCw York University 58-50 Larry Gomley made the first important free throw to tie the' count at 62-62 but he missed from the floor as K-Stete tried to set winning shot, Kansas drew ahead in the extra period, but the Wildcats pulled even on one free throw by Pat McKenzie and ahead on amitber, then stalled successfully for the last three minutes. Miami, the home team, won its tournament by whipping Holy Cross handily 77-71, caching in on 19 of 22 free throws. Tennessee beat Army 88-71 for third. Ohio State, with its superb star, Jerry Lucas, slightly under the weather, trailed previously unbeaten St. John’s by 13 points at one stage, but the Bucks’ balance and shooting skill finally paid oft with a 70-65 victory. Unbeaten St. Bonaventure, 15 points ahead in middle of the - second halt, Classic—Miami, Fla. Kansas State, which missed a top 10 rating by a couple of notches, emerged as one of the big winners and both Ohio State and St. Bonaventure had some uncertain moments before they came through to the finals of the ECAC Holiday Festival in New York's Madison Square Garden. Briefly, here's how the more Important tournaments shaped up. CHAMPIONS: Big Eight Tour- Mtinniuit ii.~__________I___ nament-Kansas State; Hurttaf ,,^ K1"“° *"iU'(ban.ly ^ t0 ^ ----- — I R«i(ord Union <1. southrt'id «t pwwy la*twI «° “at Utah 89-88 WUM Utl n. Parmlnctnn 47 ft * * [ IndiM,.f aeconi 0{ ^ SI. smisax st.,season came at the hands of keen-rtu u shpoting UCLA. 94-72, in the semi- • final* of the Lot Angeles Classic •8 Olympian Walt Bellamy was I limited to 16 .points. Iowa, hitting on.14 of 25 field attempts in the second half, turned back Southern California 70-62 in the other semifinal game. Oregon State and Seattle won their semifinal games in the Far I West Classic in Portland. Ore. Oregon State, which has captured j the tournament four straight years defeated Idaho 63-53 offer Seattle CLYDE ELLIOT Salesman SEC US FOB EXPERT SE1Y1CE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK *15 Minutes from Pontiac' Homer Higfat Motors 106 1 WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONI OA 8-2526 BrtekinrUft II, ^UlehMu Lutiitr aa P«Ur a Pti the final. They’E meet Wichita, 73-63 winners over defending champioh Utah SfiCte. Memphis' State, with Wayne Yates scoring 29 points, routed defender Western Kentucky 95-74 and West Virginia thumped Tu-lane 96-70 in the opening games of the four-team Sugar Bowl tournament. ft it ft - Navy’s Allen Hughes, who doubles in football and basketball bowl play, ypaced the Midshipmen to a 69-62 overtime victory over Florida in the Gator Bowl. Favored Georgia Tech out-finished Georgia to win the other game 54-51. South Carolina had to go overtime to beat Centenary, the host team, 97-84 in the Gulf South Classic and Mississippi beat Middle Tennessee 64-62 on a last second shot by Mel Edmonds. v San Francisco edged Santa Clara 4S42 and St. Mary’s, Calif, nipped San Jose 41-40 to reach the finals of the WCAC tournament at Sah Francisco. BIO non H « (7. Oklahoma M Krbrt.U IS. Okl* SUM BL I ormiiwi er. i overturn Lawrence Tech Lone Winner at Michigan Tech HOUGHTON, Mich. (UPI) -reek-long Central U.S. Ski , elation training camp for c country and nordic skiers «■ ttnue through Saturday Michigan Tech campus here. The team is being coacl PIGGYBACK — Fred Crawford ’(54) at St. Bonaventure goes Mack Miller, Luck, Wig., over the shoulders of Utah’s Joe Aufderheide after taking a layup — shot in the semi-final game of the Holiday Festival in New York. The Bonnies beat Utah and will meet Ohio State in the finals. °* 1956 and 196°-The score was 89-88. . . . . ® -1 . .. Iceive instruction in trail t jand Jumping, hear lecture technique, and view movies competitors in action. Michigan Colleges Lose in Cage Play ikinsan dropped in seven points toiteqm held a 46-30 halfliine leadr^OM ^ Michigan teams mostly were on^ h *“* # JJJ JJJ« headed in the sec-|ChoicB Back Hartline ^keS^tournlrnienm LIndi* Tort U Tlironto ! In Michigan tournaments. Ben-: aue**° **»em!caw league ton Harbor Junior College won the ^vuwo^st Rw-mvr^ 'Kellogg Community College tour- '*'* ixna^noxAL league "I* ™'mj'™J*****n. nry champkxuhip by downing S’*?*? “ Junior* OolMo St.'Grand Rapids JC 85-69 as Kellogg;nuumapoU* •> omobs* Junior coiivro •• Community beat Jackson JC 99-71 j ----------------- Rriiocy communiir Collett ss. •>«»-in the consolation game. 1 sira i . n I ---- --------------- NBA at a Glance w l v pm or ga | header at Kalamazoo tonight and . n it 7 « at jdose the tourney, out tomorrow at! the dub’s prospective i The probem largely has two-fold. The Loa Angela gers dropped Montreal M a club and there have been cultiea about retaining Deloi Stadium as the home park. VODKA FINEST any way you look at it Subtle, smooth, light Arrow Vodka is a well-mannered mixer you and your guests will enjoy. $437 4/5 QUART Code’No. 6078 arrow Liqueurs corf, Detroit, urea. «o and too proof, distiiieo from main ! PONTIAC L 1831 OAKLAND AVE. 1 Year-End * CASH AN 1 1 X 2 1 FURRING STRIPS 1 Rc , J lin. ft. UMBER CO. R 4-0913 Specials ID CARRY 2x4-8 ECONOMY* FIR STUDS 1 39* ^ | 1x6 1 ROOF BOARDS j ^joom 2x4 ECONOMY FIR lin. ft. | ROCK WOOL 1 INSULATION ! 89* 4»ay4" ! i Prcfiniihed Mahogany V-Crooved 1 PLYWOOD ‘489w * leek Salt 1100 lb. Bag $2.29 wuniir cnUviv w.-.isvk- Hn the consolation game. | Bay nty 2C topped Pert Haro* PC ISS-7I In the eemlflnal of the j Part Huron tC fkristmaa tour- 1 X™**' **• ney and lienry Ford Community !pwted«iphis vVV piMMul j took Highland Path Jc «-7I. SS?*Y1* : Highland | ! Parsons’ victory at Fairfield. Iowa, assured It a'crack today at] {Lewis in the title contest. Cornell ievneamau land Ahma will play in the Isolation game. W«a lot PH. MM Aacvlvi IS tt .aw THURSDAYS RESULTS | The Bali State-Eastern Michigan jCh^Gm SUE? m igamf was a hotly contested one; Duron m ». Louu m , * a v' . . . rsDirx OAMKS as the lead exchanged hands nu* bokoq m nt« York ;nwroa times. Ball State led hy_a tS"** slim 72-70 score with just two min- ut An—i— 1 st. Uun utes left to go when Howard Wil-|N„OAMK8 GOLD CREST MUFFUR SHOPS NEW YORK (UPI) — Abner; Haynes, ths Dallas Texans’ 183-pound "one-man gang,” today was| chosen as the American Football League's player-of-the-year fori I960 by United Press International I The versatile halfback, one of ths J biggest surprises of the past pro loot ball campaign, was elected by a 'panel of 24 writers. HayMa polled 9 votes In the open balloting! compared to 6 for quarterback Jack Kemp of the Los Angeles Chargers. GO-CARTS BIG DISCOUNTS OPKN DAILY 1-6 . SAT. 8-4 CUSTOM COLOR 82 3* ferry St. FE 4-9514 IMPROVE YOUR HOME ...ADD COMFORT AND VALUE! IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO • REPAIR • REMODEL • MODERNIZE • ADD-A-R00M We Invite you to bring In your plans or ideas of your construction for expert advice and help. Let our experienced men help you with your building problems. We have hundreds of Idea Boohs to help you too. 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Like New Condition *1195 Wherever You Live — Turn to TURNER HAROLD TIMER 464 WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM MMUUWWRMUMPiMRMWWWWMMUteRM Ml 4-7500 itm Twenty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80r 1860 Pro Scouts Protested Dallas Texans' Owner Object of Gatekeepers Weekend Bowl Parade Gets Under Way Tonight ’ games. nesota (8-1) of the Big Ten and Washington (M) of the Big Five. Minnesota ended the season as the nation’s No. 1 team in the annual AP poll and is a 7-point favorite to clip Washington rated “Jo. 6. ★ ★ dr A crowd of 103.000 is expected Heading the list as usual is thelfdr the Pasadena battle, largest “jqldest of them all, the Rose Bowl [of the bowl turnouts. The game is By The Associated Press The New Year’s weekend college football bowl firing opens to- BAN nUNOSCO (APi—Texas,Lilly of TCU. p couple of 250- J***; multi-millionaire Lamar Hunt be- pound West linemen drafted both M . ^ ifoSe.Bowt-to camettwNa 1 target of the gate- by his Dallas Texans of the Amer- keepers at the West footbaU camp[ ican Football League and the Dal- . e.ti'mated' sooooodIus fans P™***sfterneariy getting the j las Cowboys of the National Foot-!* ^ jj for „ JJJJJ ag$orted ham's rush Wednesday. M League^ \ and a„( They probably won’t see him,] • * * * since the president of the new I Although the scouts are barred American Football League ‘he stxalled secret prac- checked out of his Palo Alto mo- Hew. Hum was standing with a w^lWalled Lake Rips Farmington Wednesday afternoon by attend-{suddenly opened and the tag the practice session, since pro! went to scouts and representatives are] barred from the drills of both the| "I Just figured the stay out East and West squads that meet ^dict was more or less waived,” here Saturday. he said. "Several other pro foot-, * * h ball people were in there.” ■ Hunt wont* to sinn center E J But several more were outsidej Royal Oak Kimball meets Mel-1 John Maragos contributed M tirvhih of Texas Tech and Bob and objected to Hunt’s ad - vindale tonight tor the champion- points to the Vikings’ attack. Ho4ub of rtns Teen ana »j8hip o( the Redfoid Union invi- Mike Hinkley added It. Dean ■ ■ B■ IBBBBIIIIBBBB£ Willard Clasen, the West's at-jtatianal .tournament. | Matson scored it for Farmington. ■ 'ache for the sponsoring Shrine * * * Doug Perkhu paced Imlay City's ■! Islam Temple, said he was no po-i The two teams reacheduhe finals ^ w{n ^ Akrim-Falrgrov# by ■ liceman and wouldn’t ask Hunt by posting victories last night, ft pMnft Bah Mssnn and ■ to leave. He explained the situa- Kimball upset previously unbeaten ^ r Lomerson eacj, geared 12 !■ tion to Babe Holltagbery. the vet- Livonia Bentley 46-41 and Melvin- -“ ex-coach who Is the West dale toppled Allen Park, 61-44. clash, this time between Min- to be televised (NBC) starting At 5 p m. EST. Tonight’s Tangerine Bowl matches The Citadel (74-1) and Tennessee Tech (8-2), with 11,000 tans expected. In addition to the Rose Bowl, Monday’s othef attractions are the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, the Orange at Miami, and the Cotton at Dallas. In addition to Minnesota And i to sit in the stands. Kimball Reaches Title Game business manager. 435 S. Saginaw PHONE FE 2-1010 4 Free Installation / Save Money / IS Minute Snrvice 4 Save Time Imlay City and Millington : moved Into die championship Hollingbery said he would ask: RlmM. of ttM> tournament by Hunt to leave, but he didn t know, i** night. The two booth him by sight. When somebody temm, rla^, tonight, finally pointed out the Texan, , . .. .. Babe, started toward him. At that Walled Uke reached t^g con-point Coach Billy Barnes of solation round finals at Redford by - • whipping Farmington 7047. The Vikings take on Redford, winner wtaless Southfield 67-61, tonight's first game. Craig Kirby paced the Kimball victory with 15 points. Bentley cut Kimball’s margin to three points late in the fourth quarter but two free throws by Kirby put the game out of reach. MUFFLER SHOPS"/ j * UCLA, head coach of the West, ■ suggested the practice was near- ■ ly over and that Hunt's presence ■ didn't make much difference. for the winners. Millington reached the title game by edging Mayville, 54-52. WALLED L. (to) FAEM. (41) rorrrr ran larter 10 0-S 10 Mateon SstO 2 0-4 4 Salty Atderson 0 1-3 t Tm'p'u Keenan I 2-1 I Seder * <-> Thierry • 1-7 I Marker! l 6-0 Meresrn I 0-7 is Nelson 3 o-i 5 Thursday, Hollingbery increased I the number of gate keepers with Ml orders to keep out all pro repre- ■ 'tentative*. ■ Hunt said there was some ■{cation Lilly has a commitment to ■ play for the NFL Dallas Cow-5[boys, “although he hasn't told me riuSjthai himself.” * * * w On the question of Holub, he ■ [said linebackers of his caliber '|''come along only once in. 10 [years.’’ i-s u 9 3-6 * ( 0 0-3 11-4 4 Fusco i 4-1 Washington, five other top 10 teams this year will be in action. Mississippi, No. 2, tackles Rice in the Sugar Bowl; Navy,, No. 4, opposes Missouri, No. 5, in’ the Orange Bowl; and Arkansas, No. 7, meets Duke, No. 10, in the Cotton Bowl. Ar A # Hie Sugar Bowl crowd is expected to flit 81,000, with Mississippi (60-1) favored by 10 Rolladium Host to 300 Skaters points over Rice (74). Missouri (M) is 6Mi over Navy (9-1) At Miami, where A crowd of 76,000, including President-Elect Kennedy, is forecast. The Cotton Bowl form it is estimated at 65,000, and Arkansas (8-2) is a 7-point choice over Duke (74). ,★ A . ★ That leaves. seven other bowls for Saturday, headed by the Gator at Jacksonville, FlA.. between Baylor (8-2) and Florida (84); and the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco. Florida and Baylor are "pick-em” while East rates a five point edge over West. • A A A The Gator Bowl crowd is estimated to be 50,000 with television (CBS) at 2:15 p.m. EST. A turnout of 60,000 is looked fof at San Francisco, with television (NBC) •t 4:50 p.m. Running down the other Saturday. contests; The 4th annual Invitational Skating meet was held this week at the Pontiac Rolladium with 300 entries from seven states competing In 41 events | Utah State (MV vs. New Mexico State (10-04 in the El Paso (Tex. Hie Rolladium Club, which Ik te American Roller Skating Championship team, scored large share of the victories. This how Rolladium entries finished: Sun Bowl, 15,000; Blue-Gray college stars at Montgomery, Ala., 20,000, television (NBC), 2 p.m.;. National All-St an vs. Southwest All-Stars, Copper Bowl, Tempe, Art/., 23.000; Texas Alii (7-1-1) vs. Arkansas Tech (106), Creatl Southwest Bowl, Grand Prairie. SPECIAL! TROPICOLOR Vi Mahogany PLYWOOD f-Groovt, 5 Pastel Colon »695 Fiberglas Batts Reg- $7.85 ’5 95 Prt«M OmM Art Cuk aaS Cony DICKIE Lumbar IS ORCHARD LAJSK no. --- f" « I. 7!8B . t:U S SuSaya .10 30 11 30-10 Bill Carter tossed in 20 potato to lead Walled Like's easy win. The Vikings hustled to s 10-point halftime lead and maintained it through the third period. Then the I Yellow Jackets fell apart and! Walled Lake turned the game into! rout. AP Fhotafox SUSPENDED — Chuck McKinley, member of the U.S. Davis Cup Tennis team, was suspended today.by the U.S. Lawn TVnnis Association- for acting in "a way detrimental to the welfare of the game” while in Australia. McKinley's tempermental outbursts brought protests from the Aus- AST SKATING lies' Singles: Sylvia Killian 3rd. ■ ■_______ _urs: Ron McDonnell: Lynn — oMln • nn/t Prairie View! Stanton. David Scluftr: Bonnie Killian Tex - 9000 ■ rr,OT* senior Donee: Louie Porker and Mary Bowl, Houston, Arkansas A. M. a - qtouoe. let: Ton. Oresory and See N (W) yg pralrie yiew CM), i Figure: Dev id Schafer. 110,000. Cecelia Darl-| Hfrf ,, thr weekend's line up of games FRIDAY NIGHT Welch. 2nd 1st: Sylvia IiMIik. «««• ir Pairs: Ron McDonnell and Lyni |Forge Nips Rangers, 2-1 "in Overtime Ice Battle Boat Race Challenge to Canada Suspended McKinley; M2jWilj Not Turn Pro lenge to Canada tor the Harms- worth Trophy, the top prise of NEW, YORK (AP) — Charles international powerboating. (Chuck) McKinley, the nation's Leonard H. Thompson, sec re- fourth ranked tennis player, to ___tlor Dance: Jerry Charter ond|, Cheryl Lelnehe. let: Dennle, HorraU and '~ale Bnsmlngrrs. 2nd , ' .1 Novice Pairs: Danny Reldl and Carol]( __ye, 1st; Dennis HorraU and Diene Qrassl. 3rd. • „ „ Novice Men's Singles: Dennis Harra)l. i rtf. Juvenile Boy«‘ Btnilpw: Mike Letneke.lfl it; Scott Htrrlty. 3rd Juvenile Pair*: Mike Ulneke end i Jeanne Hildebrand. 2nd. |* Junior Olrle’ Figures Cheryl Lvlnrkr.i rtf [■ Juvenile Boys FI*ure» Holland Lund V SPEF.D SKAT I NO Tengrrl__________ set Tech (6-1) . The Citadel Senior Men-: Oeri 433 S. SAGINAW R 2-1010 GOLF LESSONS! GOLF PRACTICE! 9 AM. to 11 MR. Doily Beautiful new regulation note ir ir i Hr IMPROVE TOUR GOLF Hat Maslg — tlqoor — Boar OPEN ALL YEAR Parties. Deeree. Bsegestl, WsHhigs. Meetings IOCHESTEB GOLF CLUI |eto R-20 MMs Road IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY OettayeMas'lSnre'" «f. Maple & Orchard Lk. Rd. MA 6-2491 NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR *169ftoo Wa Will If of tROwisqlr Be tfsdeisoM BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER eee g. wood was d BIRMINORAM MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Ray e Sere*? Bring Now First Claes Taws end Cenntry Tyg» Trend 6.70x15 ^ $10.95 7.50x14 ^ $10.95 Floe Ter end Roooannhle Tire NO MONEY DOWN inert, leteert end Ceesaari New IMS torn at Big United Tire Service MSI Bnldnln Av<. FB 0-0411 Opan Bnhv 0-0 Cleeed Sunday Standard Forge skated to a 2*1 victory over the Mountain View Rangers in an exciting, well-played contest at -Northside Park to highlight Thursday’s five-game program In .the City Junior Hockey League. Forge won die A me glean i | nsnn caatoat la saddoa deolk overtime- with Doug Bergman, who touted both goals, batting la a rebound tor the deciding counter. Bergman'* 1st tolly in the 14th minute of the 3rd period tied the score and forced the overtime. ( Tlie two teams were scoreless until the 17th minute of the 2nd stanza when Nell Norgrove clicked lor the Rangers. Outstanding goaltending jobs were • turned in by Dick Look of Forge and Jim.Gay-I lock of the Rangers. It was Forge's 2nd victory in as many tries. I In the other AL game, the PCH Raiders trounced PNH, 64, with Steve Shelter posting the hat trick and Dave Blank scoring twice to pace the triumph. I la aa Incredibly lopsided National contest, the Mountain View Bangers massacred Baldwin Pharmacy U4 Dave Parker seared 7 goals, Tom Petrie E and Vie 8uHlvaa and Chip Caruso 4 apiece with the shutout going to goalie Don Clement. Standard Forge defeated Clltt Harris of BC each connected 3 times. Hie city’s Junior skaters will swing into the 3rd round of play Saturday morning with five more games scheduled on Northslde’s two ice rinks. Tomorrow * schedule: amkbican lsagus 0 am -- Dniea Lake OpMmtets Mountain the Ran nova. He. 1 rink. HTu a m — Standard Fart* v*TP ae Northern, No. t rink. NAnOWAL LRAOtJl 0 a m. — Drayton Spades vt. Syl Flyer*. No. 1 rink. _ ^ 10:IS am. — Pontiac Soya Club Baldwin Pharmacy, No. 3 rink. 1110 n.m. — Standard Pori* Mountain View Rangers. No. 1 rink. Tech Skaters Romp, Take 3rd in League COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) — jerry Sulllvan'o hat Michigan Tech into third place in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association last night with a 5-1 victory over Colorado College, dr * T* Sullivan got Tech's first goal, midway in the second period, and scored the visitors’ third goal later in the period. He. got his third score in the final period niter Archie Prestayko had scored Colorado's only tally. John Ivafiitz and Mike Draper got the other Tech goals. Michigan Tech’s : Ricky Speck. 2nd; Jerry Boye: Kurt Aaeelmy. 2nd tary of the Yachtsmen's Association of America, said yesterday he had sent the challenge to the Canadian Boattag Federation af Toronto. Canada's Mias Superteat III won the old trophy tor the first worth lost August at Plrtoa, Ont., defeating three V4k challenge re. The - Canadian hydroplane It owned by dim Thomson of London, Out. Thompson- said the American Challenge was made at the request of Joe and Lee Schoenith of Detroit, who hope to enter Gale VI the international event. The Schoenith's are experimenting with Packard power plant in the Gale VI. Their Gale V was one of the boats defeated by Miss Supertest at Picton. The others were Nitrogen and Nitrogen Too, both owned by Sam DuPont of Wilmington, Del. this | Juvenile B Rove: 1 Britt Henke. 2nd. Juvenile A Olrle: 1 Diaper Olrle: Joan i. Florida (1-3), 2 11 p.m. Southwoel All-Star Bowl. Daltaa—Arkanm* IM) vt. RIP .3) 3:30 pin 03.0N CBS-TV Res* BowL Paied***. CalS^-Weeag-j * heat Missouri but tuno woe •cauto Sennet used ineligible slEgg Incident Exaggerated they will come armed, too.” the Celtics' ace. said! Ten Ring Deaths in 1960 NEW YORK (AP)—Ten boxers, five of them professional and five amateur, died in Ring congests during 1960 according to the annual survey by Ring Magazine. Four boxers met their death In the United States, two of‘'them pro and two amateur. Four died Mexico. The. other fatalities . . „ .. ____I . _ WCHA “Minnesota (2-0) and Den-|were id Algeria and France. Woodward Heating nosed out Pon-! (M) ,cad ^ lcagW Tommy Pacheco. 20-year-old ttoc Boys Club, 5-4, ln two Michlge Hates New Year*! Eve By Ida FI— Phooey on AuJdLang Syne! By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK - I am convii_______ that New roar’s Eve is, potentially, the moat miserable night of the year—any year—and no grinning character in a funny hat blowing a tin horn is about to mo. For years I have avoided boisterous parties and night dubs, long Bounty Mutineers May Have Been on Old Wreck Sal Mlneo—“New Year's Eve Is on, noise and the perfect chance to Mss every pretty girl in sight without getting my face slapped.” Waller Slesah—“He meet waa-derfal way fe speed this Jeyeas sersstoa to al heme, partaking ot a well-cooked Usd and an excellent vintage wtne, turning on the TV to watch the swarming Idiots In Times Square, and ... ^ 0( SYDNEY, Australia (AP) . ancient wreck found oft Australia may be that of the British ship Pandora which sank in ITU with He reported .that Cuban officers did not question him except on rou- 23 bESXie***1 “ h“ *** *>roe of the Bounty mutineers. COMPLAIN OP FILM Cuban authorities had said Hall was held because he was carrying news film showing Cuban militia women working as traffic police. m was retained Author-historian .Odin Roderick said today he is inclined to the Pandora theory by the vessel's size and an ' inscription on the ship's bell. Hie inscription reads “The gift of Lady Herbert, daughter of Sir John Knatchbull of Mearchim, Hatch, in Kent, in the Kingdom of England, November 3ft ltU-i* The Pandora, wrecked Aug. 28, 1791, had been sent out to capture mutineers who defied Chpt. Bligh of,the Bounty In 1789. ■■developed. Hall said he was treated well and that his Cuban guards were basically friendly. When arrested, Han was heading tor New York to take part In the year-end news report by net- Wrk correspondents. The Pandora was returning to He will appear as scheduled on ; England with 14 Bounty mutineers the program, “Projection ’61," to- when it sank 12 hours after being night-_____„ I holed pi l mf. Sinatra to Be Dolled Up for Pal Jack's Big Day HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)—Oonf Trank will wear tbs new. low-Loper, noted designer of women's] er British-made silk top hat with fashions, will have a unique cn-! Inverness caps, try at the Inauguration of Presi-\ black satin. It's the most elegant j dent -.Elect John F. Kennedy —■ cape I have over seen," says Frank Sinatra I Loper. * * * j * * * The thin alnger, one of Ken- Frank's afternoon and morning Hedy’s strongest movie land boost-! derby also 'will be the lower Bond era. will produce the inaugura-' Street model. Loper ordered them lion eve gala show that the Dem- J from England, oerahe National Committee hopes Loper has made Frank two sets] will erase much of a $2-million of everything, including aU linen campaign deficit. As an old friend j wear—“in case he spills any-of the Kennedy family, Sinatra'thing. wlH be a guest iat the inaugura- j * * * tion and all other festivities. j Loper and Sinatra are old! wMH For that reason, he gave Loper (friends. Loper recently designed • ***" "a small fortune" to design an! the trousseau for young Nancy inauguration wardrobe. jSinatrd when she married singer!"! could havi •* * * 'Tommy Sands. *Tm staking my reputation]— ————-----------------— 4 that FTank will he the most HOARDIM. itflFUR ; elegantly dressed guest at the in-i HUAKU1M. .WISE auguratkm,” says Uper "Fur-t ' _________________ thermore. I believe he will revive a correctness in male dress that has been deplorably lacking since the thirties.'’ he added. Inauguration visitors will see' 'Sinatra sporting such touches as a bowler and chesterfield top coat! worn with his formal morning and; afternoon wear.,, A chesterfield might be called startling even for evening wear; now but Loper has designed -'something more elegant fori Sinatra ‘to wear over his white tie and tails. * Brother of Waring Dies of Heart Attack ’ STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) -.Thomas L. Waring. 58, composer: -of popular music and cofoumfer of] .“Fred Waring> Pennsylvanians.”] died Thursday in Monroe County] General Hospital- In nearby Shawnee-on-Delaware. Waring I—ded the nationally known orchestra sad choral group with Ms brother Prod ta their homo loan of TyTior. Pm. Among the songs he had written; were "Way Back Homs" and “So] Beats My Heart for You." He was still associated with the orchestra. auto trips and masquerade parties. Now Year’s Bvo> 1 try to avoid too rnodi.A) drinking and B) thinking—knowing that either or both can lead to exaggerated regrets over the pari year and Imagined fears for fits future. MM of oil, I dock meetings WB% people who ttfek they’ve gri to act happy hecawsa U fe _ risai of them. They*ro, always so sad. X thought a great , many _ felt this way, but apparently I’m a New Yaar’a Eve neurotidst. Talked to several rather substantially known figures around town and discovered that everyone is Indeed quite animated about Saturday night’s occasion. Listen: Coy Grant—"I'D meditate on aU foot's happened since last New Year’s lie, promising myself to W to^drosi up and greet foe try and not make the same mis- New Year at a night dub. The takes and to spreads bit more more noise the better. It just happiness next year- I do that: doesn't seem like New Year's Eve every year.” - r without M." * * * I Anne Bancroft—"This is foe a HumeCronyn and Jessica Tandy night you couldn't drag me to _ -“New Year's Eve has become! night dub. I bead for the Bronx our ‘Inventory night' when we to visit my parents and a hundred count our blessings and telephone other relatives and stuff myself all the Mends we can reach to with about a million calorics of the wish them health and happiness ”!best Italian cooking in the world." French Study Lamb Born in A-Explosion PARIS’ (AP)—A lamb born beneath the rising mushroom cloud was one of the animal survivors of but Tuesday's french atomic explosion in'foe Sahara. ' French authorities said today 1.-071 animals, mostly mice and rats, art* staked out at Reggane, When research workers went out to collect the animals the population Mhd increased by one—the brown and white lamb born a few minutes after foe blast. ★ fi * Scientists had carefully selected foe sheep In hopes of a birth to further research In foe effects of radiation. The lamb and the ewe will dergo intensive feats lo determine such things as whether the ewe’s mtllt is radioactive and how fong| it remains qo. All test animals hove been flown to frame tar -study. All survived the blast but many suffered radiation bums. The lamb has shown no ill effects from radiation. MHMliiJ&iftJlUtit Hiiltlilttilfif&tlilti __ (tMMMiaMiiiMwfiili TWENTY-FOUR THE PfrNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER j Soybean Fufures Reverse Course MARKETS The following I SMS ■ _ jcorertog sales Of locally grown ***tomn"* "« * JUtWJBly Ton Pi sod their ooupbe? i « _t._p__» _m - - today after starting oft again on *hem fa whole«ale tote, a higher trendta a resumption oh'?U0ta.t,0?» *urai«hed by the active dealings on the board of (Undo. Some contracts, up major frao-j tiom to a cent at the opening, quickly came trader heavy profit taking and slid well under pro vious closes. There was some talk hi the pit that aatieaa today of intentioa to woald be large boeaaot of exported heavier markettago after With Thursday's broad gains, nearly all old crop months had moved up about H cents a bushel during theJast two weeks. Grain transactkms again were on the tight side with prices shifting only small fractions Groin Prieto CHICAGO ORAM oucstm, B*. »Mb-h, sr^ Detroit Bureau of Markefs, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce twain AfMM. p«llclou«. bu. . fbpUs. Jonathan, M, JjKffL*! •win. Horthtrn Spy, bu. ....... apMM, MacIntOAh. bu. .......... iS*l« Oder. « gsi*. . ......... VEGETABLES Parsnips,- bos. Pscks ;........ Pststoca, SO-lb. bag .... ..... PsQirass, Blssk. % bu.......... OgUAih. Butlsrcup, bu. ........ Suus*h, Butternut, bu.......... IJWh. Hubbard. H b C.tery. Cabbaga, doa. Cal Urd km ’ Oata • m •••'• •ig ¥j& - IHW Lois <« iS . I JO 14 GWC Will Collect Lake Orion Rubbish The GWC Disposal Servko of Keego Harbor, which currently aervea tour other nearby communities. wig pick up rubbish and trash in Lake Orion starting Tuesday. Under a new two-year ron-***** awnedud by (ha Lake Orion aad slao on Fridays during the The vfllage will pay $135 per week toy the service. The disposal service now handles rubbish removal fa Milford, Keego Harbor Lathrup Village and Waterford Township. Lake Orion's sanitation problems formerly were handled by ■ firm in Oxford. . Hoegh Resigns as Head of U.S. Civil Defense WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Elsenhower today accepted the resignation of Defense Mobilisation Director Leo A. Hoegh and credited his agsncy with making ‘groat strides to building a strong nonmgitaiy deterrent to war.’’ Hoegh, a former governor of Iowa, has aarved as director of the Office Of Civil and Defense Mobilization tor the past tour yenp. Ha submitted his resignation effective Jan. 20, the date In aoespttag the resignation, Ei-—drawer expressed appreciation or Hoegh's work “to alert every American to the importance of this vital part of our total security." Poultry and Eggs Mttotr Dm. JS (API - In prim CoasuewrsjrM* Mndumn* D.S.) Whit* - One* a ntnlirn (MS; &rs« m«y Morulas quotation! i filar* »fUr point* at* •t«hlh* U. S. Minister Says 30-Year Infiltration Try Falls in America Announce Resignation; Promotions Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald today announced the resignation of Donald O. Newman, 4T. of 4015 Lakewood Dr., Wtefetn ford Township, as composing room foreman, and the appointment of F. Dwight Thompson, 4J, of 907 Berwick St., to succeed hint. Newman came to The Pontiac Press 29 years ago after graduating from Pontiac Central High 8choo1. He became assistant foreman In 1940 and foreman in 1963. He has been active in the Boy Scout movement, the Young Men’s Christian Association, and the midget committee of the United Fluid. Newiqan will Join The Detroit News as an assistant to Production Manager Robert C. Nelson. Thompson came to The Press 12 years ago, after working on the Baltimore Sun and Baltimore New* Post, the Washington Post-Dispatch, and the Philadelphia Inquirer. He has been assistant foreman for the past seven years. F. DWIGHT THOMPSON Also a graduate of Pontiac Centra) High, he is the chairman of the Emmanuel Christian School Board, and commander of the 2nd WASHINGTON (UP!) - Com- ®*^kon of foe 333rd Training munism has failed miserably in its •**8"nent of the Army Reserve in 30-year effort to infiltrate Amer-i lea's churches. . I J. Chester , Reynolds, of 4872 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, was promoted to the That is the report of Dr. Ralph Lord Roy, a prominent Methodist minister who conducted a comprehensive study of Communist efforts to gain a foothold in U.S. religious organizations. In a new book, "CommunUm and the Churches,’’ Dr. Roy sums up the results of hia study as follows: e 1930, there has beta aa •t well ever 500,000 ordained clergymen to the Ualtod 6tales. Of theee approximately M per cent have bam Protestants. "The proportion who have been affiliated' with Communist efforts to any way whatever has been exceedingly small—perhaps slightly oyer 1 per cent. CONTINUAL EFFORTS “The number who have been Communists, or persistent and identifiable fellow travelers, has been minute, in spite of continual efforts to involve clergymen fc the Communist apparatus. “Today, perhaps SB of Ibis number remain—-or approximately seven one thousandth* of Aims Strs ... 41.4 Jon*. A L . if * Ktim iii « Krc.gr Si 10.3 Kroger .... for Ww . Ub KcStl Lockh Air* . Don* 8 C*m -f— nrTg-j UM f 0*1 . 4" "Mg** ••• IJ-j LorUlortf |fi!*kl| jp&:: mao at) til mJ»o cr*r " ji ;»«“T * c« » » l “ - *E • • Ji , Merr CD A S I ?!! Mina M a M T1 Mina P * b . | •wan -m Sl.| «.» time — Do an your laundry at Village Rood-O.WuhT Comer Murphy end Newberry .facing Webster School playground. —Adv. Business Notes To Guest at Musicale ROCHESTER —Members of the: Royal Oak Musicale* Drama Workshop will be guest artists at the next meeting of the Rochester Tuesday Musicale at North Hill Elementary School. The Roy al Oak group will present a skit entitled “Please Be Seated" at I p.ra. Tuesday in the SchooL . Moth Chicks in State LANSING (UPI) — Commercial jdistely. hatcheries in the state produced! 949.000 chicks to November to show David H. Speer of I87B Allen-e 10 per cent increase over the dale St., West Bloomfield Town-same month laat year, the State-Federal Crop Reporting Service said today. The November total whs tour per cent below the five- lea aa He does not name the two dozen r so ministers whom he regards as Communist-liners, but ha says “most of them an not serving I pulpits." That is to say, they carry the title "reverend” before their . but they are not actively employed as pastors of churches. Dr. Roy concludes that "today, Communist influence within the American churches is near the Hi zero mark." post of first assistant foreman, and Medford Pierce, of 859 Wind-ing Dr., Waterford Township will continue as night foreman. State Won't Pay Those Who Left Early for .Yule LANSING (AP) - State workers allowed to leave a lew hours early on the last working day before Christmas cannot be Mid for the time, says the State uvil Service Commission. It has been traditional that state .employes are allowed to slip out a few hours early before major holidays. Franklin K. DeWald. director of state civil service, made the riding. * * * We have received complaints," DeWald said, “that various state agencies closed their doors early the Friday before the Christ: i weekend. In view of this, we are notifying the agencies immediately that any time ott on the part o( employes, other than authorized vacation time, must be ,reported against annual leave or accumulated compensated overtime aind not straight paid time." Asks Penalty for Ban on Negroes at Polls WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gar-don M. Tiffany, staff director of the Civil Rights Commlssioa, said today Southern states which bar Negroes from the polio should be penalised by loaiag scats la the Homo of Representative*. The reduction la congressional representation, be said to a report submitted to Presides! Elsenhower and President-Elect John F. Kennedy, should be In direct proportion to the number ot Negroes disenfranchised Hi each state. / (lection Better If Nonpartisan Romney Talks About Con-Con Delegates but Lawmakers Disagree LANSING (UPI)—Michigan law-takers and American Motors President George Romney split shandy today on whether delegates to a constitutional convention should be selected on a parti-in or non-partisan basis. '* ♦ ♦, Romney, speaking as chief of Citizens for Michigan, said nonpartisan election of delegates would prevent "excessive factional influence." But legislators ’ from both psrtieo streooed the point that even a noapartlaaa primary would bo subject to party Influ- '60 Sate Air Travel Year Until ... WASHINGTON (UPI)’ ., At 10:34 a.m. on Dec. 16, U.|L airlines were closing out one of their safest yean on reewd. At that instant, a United DCl Jetliner and a TWA Oansteiiation am ashed together to « swirling snow storm over New York City. Hist one ‘disastrous second started the worst air tragedy in history and turned the safety record into the highest yearly fatality toll aver. ' Before the collision, scheduled UJS. airlines ware on the verge The eighth safest year since the government began keeping airline accident statistics to 1938. Murder Warrant Ordered for Woman The Joint, but informal, committee of lawmakers from both i parties met to study existing con- i con machinery and possible pro- l cedures for bringing about a con-con should voters approve < April 3. - Romney also called for a primary to nominate candidates for M . m , _ — .------------------------- con-con delegate at the same time rijewd of 294 set last year. Hie aa the spring election. pkseengere and 41 crow mem- [ He maintained a. nonpartisan ***** *®ed W a*w {primary would be easy to hold j highs Jn those categories. ene death far every ieo million pasaenger mite* flown. All un persons aboard the DCl and the Constellation were killed. Seven more persona on fhe ground were killed. Hero’s what this did to the 1960 alt- safety record: It boosted total fatalities for the year to 371, the highest in history, breaking the previous Ail order for a warrant charg-g a 61-year-old woman with tion. first-degree murder fn the fatal j shooting of a Pontiac man at a Christmas night party at her home has been drawn tq> by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. Mary S. Kennedy, 442 Harvey t„ has admitted shooting Oscar E. McCloud, », of 147 W. South Blvd., in the neck, Pontiac police said. along with the spring election, while a partisan primary would make it difficult to set up voting machines and might even make it necessary to use paper ballots. Romney, led the circulation of petitions which put the con-con issue on the ballot , in November. Present law calls for a partisan primary to nominate delegates, and a special election to be told if voters approve calling a oonven- Pope to Issue 'SI Manifesto on Age of Civil War McCloud died Dec. 27 at Pontiac General Hospital. The woman said McCloud was threatening to shoot everybody at the party just before she shot him with a .25-callber pistol. Police .45-caliber pistol beside McCloud's body. — It Increased the estimated fatality rate to 1.08 deaths per 100 million miles, the highest since 1961 and the first time to a decade that the rate has exceeded one death per 100 million miles. Without the New York collision, the fatality rate would have been ,7& — H reiwd the total amber of total erarilea to IMS to aloe, the same aa laat year. Tha aaat sectoral* la a atogla year, it, arcarred la IM7. Do these grim statistics mean ite eater to travel fay, any, auto mobile than fay airliner? Here’s one comparison: In tha 13 months ending tomorrow. the airlines had 62 minor accidents with no injuries and nine fatal accidents with a total of 378 deaths. la the 72-hour period of the were an estimated 200,000 automobile Accident* with approximately 20.000 serious injuries and Miss Kennedy is it County Jail. e Oakland Motorola Murray Cp . Mat Bln . Rat C..h R u] Stss::: B ?o A-p 4 Carrier Cp .. 33.1 i Cm* JI ...... J Catsr Trse . ‘ Two Pontiac Motor DivisionloS?ch«m‘ sales managers will swap jobs it has been announced by Frank V. Bridge, genera) sales managser. H. C. Theis, a native of Detroit, will succeed C. E. Michael as manager of Pontiac Motor's {Omaha, Neb.0 sales zone. T? BOA JI. Republic eu . M S Rex Drue .. tsl yhjm • HI R*y Tob .... I Roy*l Out m i isftwty S« .. Em a * " m -m Simmons — » \ E$r Ask Wage Hike for Half of Detroit's Employes DETROIT (AP)—The City Of Detroit has been asked to boost the wages of nearly half Ms 26,000 employes by 33H canto an hour next fiscal year. Hie request was mdde Wednesday by six labor or-, ganizations which represent nearly half the city’s workers. Edward J. Nowak, budget direc-tor, said it would coat $17 million •fjtto meet the request. He said this ” ‘was far more than the city could raise in its 1961-62 budget. Insurance Concern Gives 4 Promotions Four Pontiac area men havi been named for promotions by'the Detroit office of Marsh A McLennan, an international insurance firm. Named as vice presidents were Charles F. Turner of 1777 Sheffield St., and Vincent F. Johnson of 6785 Halyard St., both of Bb> MSU Marching Band to Miss Inauguration terpretatfon. now or later, by Mistod S-P Presidency, Catholics of every nation." > .. ,, ... —IL,, , Sells Firm Holdings LANSING (UPI)—Prof. Leonard Falcone, director of the Michigan State University Marching Band, said today the musical group wifi TxzziS-X -‘Uruguay May Expel president unless somebody pays the I ® ^Governor-Elect John B. Swafo-jCUDdD AfDDdSSddOr son had told a news'conference to! believed the MSU band would be MONTEVIDEO. Unguay (API official Michigan musical —President Benito Naidone dts-raprosantative in an Inauguratiou closed today Uruguay is thinking Day parade. of expelling the Cuban ambaan- Falcone said to had told the J dor hare and possibly of ending Democrats the MSU group would diplomatic relations with Cuba. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXIII will Issue a major manifesto in the new year to meet problems of society1 in an “age of civil war,” the Vatican City newspaper Osscrvator* Romano said today. The pea tiff, spiritual leader at I neariy 900 deaths, the world's mare than half a j Airitoaa point ant that ha-Milton Raman CathaBes, Thar* eanre they fly trigger ptaare. day premlaed a aaw doeameat • «fo«*e crash aew ewa klU to commemorate the ?Mh an- | •» peraana a* a half alveraary af tha eacycUeal el i *«■ ecetoeete etoy a decade Pope Lee XIII eolahilahiag the ! eburrh** position aa aerial rria i four of USD's total acetoents I accounted for nearly 75 per cent The Vatican newspaper called of tto total deaths, the Pope’s announcenynt a "great T*** New York disaster alone message of hope" which already Wiled more than one-fourth of had fixed "a point of departure | Wdinw fotallttea for every high initiative i Named aa aadatant vice presidents wore Harry H. Leathers of 7077 Brookridge Drive, and Thomas O. Mayberry of 3384 8. Elder Road, both of West Bloomfield Township. not be able to pay Ms own expenses. 31.1 3* .4 1 || Locks 'Em Out of Jail B6NHAM, Tex. (UPI) —Sheriff Hoyt Ivey runs such a popular jail that he has to lock people out. He received a telephone call from, a man sought for questioning, complaining that the door was locked. Ivey hurried a -deputy over to. unlock the door for tto man who phoned Mom across the street g-s from the Jail. CAB Approves TWA J«t Refinancing Plans i WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) Thursday approved Trans World'Airlines’ $265 million Jet fleet >eti* naacing plans under which Howard Hughes will relinquish his majority stock voting rights to TWA. . The CAB gave the green light to the closing of deals to borrow $165 million from insurance companies and banks and to the raising of an additional $100 million through the sate of debentures to TWA stockholders. IwHitoginiwSl I24BT Ar Pkatofsi iteo Hlih im» iii j lij; Brn- C*10* U!VE — ft line, raid ready at meal time at Mllwau-is : flH ,2! SH* k**’* Washin*ton ***** 200 we hippos Tony fllhont), followed by « S? ::::::8n Si S3I his petite mate aeo. i Plymouth Holds 3rd in Sales for I960 DETROIT (UPIi-Plymoutli retained Its traditional third plqce in passenger car - sales during11960,! with the best sales record since 11957. [ ‘Harry E. Chesebrough, Plymouth general manager, said the |UJ. dealers sold 437,408 cars through Dec..20, a gain of 47,150 over 1990. Official Plymouth registration*, available through October, total Ml,tlS, np 56,606 over the same period last year, and Plymouth’s market penetration lac reused to 6.0 par cent. From a production standpoint, 1960 will be Ptymoutb’k best year since 1967. Assembly ilnn's in the United States and Canada have built 506,785 Plymouth* this year, Bendix Corp. Earnings Dip Despite Sales Gain DETROIT (ft - Bendix Corp. reported a dip in earnings, despite a 15 per cent gain in sales, during the year ended Sept- 36. Net income fell to. $26186i471, equal to $4.88 a share on the 5,< 371,278 shares outstanding, compared with $27,404,274 or $547 a share on 8.104468 shares outstanding in 1956. Sates, meanwhile, climbed to $707,026,270 from 9683,-100,000 a'year earlier. Not sales, royalties and other operating income roes to 9709,267,000 from 9680,692,000. Mickey Rooney Father of Second Daughter -HOLLYWOOD (ft - Actor Mickey Rooney, 40, and his wife, Barbara Aim, 23, are tto parents of a new daughter. The baby was born to Mrs. Rooney to a hospital last njgfat. It to, their second daughter. Rooney has three sms by previous marriages. Nardone said crushing msustirea against Soviet activities NEW YORK (UPM—A.M. Son-natond. who lost out to tto running for tto presidency ot Stuito-baker-Packard Corp-. said today to has sold his remaining holdings in the auto company. The former S-P director and $25,0QO-a-year consultant to the company said he and his family disposed of more than 7,000 shares Studebsker convertible pro. (erred earlier this year and ro The president said hia govern-tent is displeased with Cuban mbassador Mario Garcia chaqstegui’s activities. Garcia !n- Battfe Creek Man Gals lift for Wife-Slaying BATTLE CREEK (UPI) — Ed Daniel was sentenced to life to drawtegui has been accused pri- prison Thursday by Circuit Judge vately by officials of "meddling | Alfonso A. Magnotta to tto Septa Uruguayan affairs (and) try- femtor slaying of his wife tog to reap a pro-Castro harvesti Daniel, 83, admitted shooting his among the Uruguayan maweaiwife, Ruth Mae. 37. after a quar-through propaganda to foment un- rel and burying her body to a ,*®'M lehiclten coop behind their home. «OOKAM suddenly crane ***$££% evening for President-Elect John F. Kennedy. There he U oTthe patio of lbs Palm Boach, Fla., home discussing plans to create a rovtog international ambassador. Over 40 reporters are busily * >,*rv*rd 8Cr«»< Is shattered with, JmJ9!l¥,si22:,bl^'Onri»l*n« Kennedy parades “gM*fl,ed *ow In hand. She Insists, and Daddy helps her put them on. With some prodding from Daddy tto “domestic problem’* then tottered off tto world stage, leaving the news conference convulsed to laughter. " Pig: TmS PQytlAC pAeSS,, FRIDAY* DECEMBER 30, I960 TWOTV4W •a j. CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS woilps CANNOT SOaaOATBLT ReeSP^f^-M... Funeral Director* CUIlMl Loto .... EMPLOYMENT isstsaKSu Help fRUM L- 5SE ^AI. Kaawsc.. taconj* Tt LandeeapuL Mortng ftT. noticbs Hobblel Pjjpmlto* . Notice* t Personals . W! C*N of Thsiiks ] Funeral Directors 4 c6ats yjm chAAl Thoufntrm tnj»» n tuii Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME . P-4i*»ra tor Fudorsis" Voorhees-Siple "gB&JBft..,. aar* Cemetery Lots 8 r; T IIT, FAME He)p Wonted Female/7r Work Warted Mels 11 E»F«a^»CliB WATTS EM WANT-1MAEHIEO MAN WITH 4 PMPPPfP-1 aurX’ar”*831 > ajar.rssnas; ft "‘"‘BfffiFi ■— ! Yb^O^HAJfblCAPFlD M Altai ID Made atrodj^work. Chaut- uiFiM w — a lie FWaa. , L nyg'aiir pMSalMli. f ,*%yjg?'S0b»,!fc?*I?i*JI*F • r jwSL^miSsss :Ld,rrw5^S^f^Att-wz5H. fTmhi, ^ * in*" and aoeteslsanlng. Ft NURSE^.A^PES 'tasrirfTiNonswyrar'sevi ! ^lyssperlencsd need apply. EM ft 1-7744___ ^jrrgSAainraii, frgSS"1 Jl-Mi.tprJMtril trWWftJflio WtnpQ sec- ; one-half tKU* re^fved *8“ “fulL wtd. TmasportaUoo wluited^M^lSp1...' RENTALS OFFERED wtd Apt*. Furnished Kent AMS. Umumlehed Rent HNWI FumUhed . Rent Sweet Unfurnished Sett Ldk* Oita*** For B*n> BOtag ■■■.■■ . Hoorn* with Board ( onveletcent Home* Neal Ptoro* Rent otflee . 1 . BIUCS BLOCK ABO CEMENT time employee. Apply A a.at. to #g "™P***to ‘O* ^**# UW&?|{©3acWRIStMAS SPECIAL MI 4-MML*' * *'“*• Tout baeemem worerted ton -— ------------------ lovely, recreation room (or *3f7o. I. NO mdnay down Licensed build-A-l rSSsIBENTIAL. dOMMEa&AL . and industrial Mason and .'sen. I contracting 2— •—* -- At 1« a.m. Tsday (here weva replica at Dm Prase office Ik 1 boxes: POSITIONS AVAILABLE REGISTERED NURSES __1 designing - n MW. DRY WALL—GUARANTEED WORK | Free estimates. Fgg-0744. ELECTRICAL SERV-FREE &St. I PARTNEY Electric, F 6-5430. > EXCAVATING AND TRRNCHINO 3 P M. TIL 11:30 P.M. CLEAN FURNISHED APART-meat, SO uttuuee NrnjWeit. 946 Roeheetor area, caa F» MIS BowntoWn Apr, ! 6a i-roomT Iaralabad. >B ASdfc. . ■ . KXCHFHOKAtLY LABOR 4 ROOKS 1 upper. AH utiutlee. 1 child welcome ltl Whlttemere. PH 4-4P1*. ft>R colored j ro6m apart: mem Pheae idA M70*. rttui tuxtir. ~KiAR'>ARH|NO. 7 iu util (urn. AUo second floor. Extra clean._Adult* only til RetUaaoad. FE t-Mts or MY Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 BsWwto at OtntMMPe. , f ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST-FLOOR. clean, aft ettSUee, refrigerator, vether, dryer ass ssrcfe furnished. Children «el*o3s. PE Mill «l MT.' CLSklftltf 1 rooms and share bath. UtflHle* furnished, adults only. 4*0 per month. K. O Hempstead IU Edit Hllron street, FfTtiiM. Attar t p m. eall FE *-TM3 Rent Houas* Furnlefcetl J9 III n _ Rent Hewee* VukmC-i$.. 1, 2 AND ! WOMQHO COUPLE ^TO JRIABE eteeebrWA.ua Tjiamu OrleaTSw a8gmmaF,s DXURldCS gW^jCI APT “l-ltM. "TpgTBBS! BieK ORCHARD Gf^PTS: 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT I Open Dellr R Bum'll aw. to TWO BOOME ABO BATH BASE-! meat apt, ecwly decorated. Ideal! 1 for two. Everythin* furnished In-: eluding laundry room, privets on-! Irenes Near Central W*h School. I ' >w w ft Mm.______________ I Real Apts. Unfurnished 38 I 1ST PLOOIL I . blocks from Line "Rent Raw Oraatty Redueeo ' - AIR CONmiONED - - I AND I BEDROOM -Modern In Every Detail — APOLTSONtV — FE £-6918 MANAGER it AALMER ST , AFT. I 1 Open Pally A Sun. 10 a.m. • I p.a. COLORED: t ROOMS AND BATH, (M month. SSIVi B Scalntv. call h l-iiii ifur i. ___________j COLORED-4 ROOMS AND BATH. Including heat, bet water, stove . and refrigerator Rev Annett, Inc. !: Realtors 3 E. Huron St FE MtR CLEAN I BEDROOM. STOVE AND '■ refrigerator, (round floor. Children welcome 135 Bald Mountain < j Read. FE MttT____________• lartments n t-M» ~ ft »-n|l UMMS . t*i*dBl ^BEDROOM BlljONf Duplex, full bagirnwt. aae heat, decorated Mf Ra* RMMB. NICHOI-IEVHARGER* FE 5-8183 CHT LAROl Oor High 1 with option 11 mi — J? « • Ann A- BBDROO M TRRRACB. Ml month. FR t-IMI. as Efficiency Apartni Living room, kitchen, ba 300 B. Paddock. FR MM rot lale Lake Frepefty For Idle Utg ,....' fm X& B>V,t Neat Farm Fraaerty bale Buetaeta Fraperty Rent-Lease Baelneee Fret Per Sms or Bawaafe FINANCIAL Buifeieee Oopovtunttie* ■ale LAad Ctodiatta CfW^Ad/Ce Merigage twag . MERCHANDISE fvepe The Pan Use Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Ftm I a m la | pm ported"[■medLcu’ii *\{q sltai, „z.nsBSi than to caneel me eharxee Tered va&Aeeo through 'tSo -'r»r When cancenauen* timo. The deedHoe h PRACTICAL NURSES Michigan Licensed 3 P.M. TIL 11:30 P M. ptysyisc Osteopathic Hospital m north rm«r rr pontiac “■ "ftM Tt(toi|gr'MMirB -[tore. It ft. SHlnaw. wwgue . WAfERPROOflKG , wort tueremeeit Free eetimetei ( » c^-^^^rTha. iursM^ n m eu>dU the emplorment A Office Supply Co. it W. Lew- | m JaauTrr l/to July rshro Ift FhoS FE l-SW. PWsanaa a*e iMd i bloompteld Wall clKaBEra ■■ * Rnmam ' Wall and wlndewe Beaiweble ;__ MM rw-1 fFhH MOM fifr LJat.,g,Vrt “a.~ * ““ Tarylee, FwTdtov 1 ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION 1 and wiring RagUn Electric. EM M» avMJ MW. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R-:-*. will finance, n B. Muare Eleatric Co 1011 W. Baron HOUSE RA&ThO. BOUSE MOV- j in*, licenced RMt eouipped. Free I ! estimate* Ru.tcii Marios. FE 1 | ITMb _______ ; il i HOME. OARAOE CABINETS. AD dlttone Lice ood builder. FHA Terms, pft MW ■ j. 3 O if 3K M "STI NO. FULLY ! attoppad ft MW L. A. Young ROOF REPAIRS i EAVESTROUOH1 NO FE O-SOM 1 ' I. O. SNYDER PK>OR LAVlNO “II you're thinking up New Year's resolutions, someone around here ought to make a resolution to read my Christmas lists 1 more carefully!” Notk— mi Porsowab 27 Rent Apts. FarnUhod 37 t >Vft% - I ¥edrm . FYT BATE. KffciT SlSo. Jtteot'tor bicbeior n*tu. i * ELI ABLE TibrP<5RdASE OF I children and houiework.^daya A BETTER WAY TO Fay Your Bills WIU be 14, till. ____ Ui MvBleip4] | TTirajrr: &aled*7nx rwalr- __________ ‘ ' EL^TRiFMOTnR 8ERVICE REi:' pe ring and rewinding MjOtou Pft MBT Business Service re'ifdMt ——______________— Specialty •we, w - pysr wwwe Kept* In ‘ — »— — —-----* VZX9X^± WH1TR VOMAN TO CASlVOR children while mother works. 4 d«yc week. .MY j-isio. . HEATINO. FURNACES CLEANED • zv'T4 c L'" ATTENTION — le BALE. OPENINO HOTPOINT, for j or 1 todies or xenUetoea. Full or port time Sell Wetkln* Product.*,' eeprclally vtiamln*. 100 day aupply. 14.11. Oet MO day supply for Id. Marly 7-month vn& £l5 " * ! I APABTMSirra. 1-room upper; i t-room tower. Tiled bathe duto-mctic heat, soft water end elec-i trie stove furnished. Plenty parkins. Octet East tide netoh-bortmod Clean, he pete PE j~BEDRiB—flo M6trtH.~HEAT. Move and refrigerator furnished 4100 Airport Rd MApie 4-3433 i J ROOMS ANlTbath. R#RiaER~ Jtor^and .tore furnl.hed ' PE I rji<>OaalutD'sSTHT~it^VErRE- frl^eretor, itt^utltHte* furntihed 1 rROOMS ARD'BAlffrkBAT HOT water, refrlgerotor and stove fur-, nuhed. Near Pl»her Body. MS e mouth. PE l-isss. 1 UNO BAtH new *¥5ve and i rvfrlt. *1 Charlotto tuautre Apt 4. 4-ROOM APT-PUtATk BATii: , Private entrenre Oieeo. OaoS to-: cotton, an Whntemort LAKE O R ION, 4-1EDROOM parUy funlahod, toko privileges .Adult-. *30 per month MY >Jflll. MODERN S-ROOM APARTMENT stove and Nfrlporator furnished. Mt month. Phone PE 4-Iftl from I to IS and 3 to I p m.____ NEWLY DHOORATHD. LAROE living room, fuU-eiaod bedroom, oil alp closet*. Fiat reception hoU. built-in bathtub. Ule floors, large dinette, also elseable kitchen On heated building duel J. Mory walk-up. Automata gat hot water, day or. Mght. Tiled hallway* High school also grarle school within short distance. 444 E. Pike FE MW1 WUjlamj L J-BKDROOMr OAS~HZAT. LABOR tot. SSS per month. Aek About Our Trade-to FlMI I' MICHAEL'S REALTY a PE t-S433 ft t-TUl LI S-SitSP___ M MBI 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LAROBUY-Ing room, dining eU. Attached }** car sarege. dose to school* and ehoppmg (go month Hoyt Realty. FftlOgt*.. - 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX R. J. (Dick> VALUET.. Realtor FE 4-3531 __344 OAELAND AVENUE OPEN S TO S SUWDATlt TQri4 HpLIOA i KPe ** t-uta I RooWa. lower aft: lifnJ tic* furnished Tt C.cse St I ROOMS. PRIVATE RATH. UTIL- 3-ROOM APARTMENT AT NT State Street. utlUttac fur nuhed chlldweioome.____ 1 , LARGE ROOMS AND MT* lower, clean, Mt water, heat. 3 ROOMS STOVE AND REPSlO and heat furs. Fn. bath and CT^HiEN fj Baldwin Are. Hdp Wanted US. OPI or gem SoU t AHHYOU SATISFIED W 1 T H StsusS earning*? jf not, tovoo-1 tSVT! couPic Pb* fc6bRTit¥luifAfk:! near Detroit Wife to cook and i j?. i ________ WHIRLPOOL AND ntSii T • **rT sKnic fakEg dJCAiftm Ft MW________. r aaVi mackHTe aHARPRNED ’■ I MgwldBK It BAOLHTgT IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ____________________ Giv« You I Place lo Pav !» *o&i5=S^'iATii. Wit ifi C.em Vea^m llLi Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 L TAXES Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ^ Wanted Male t H ) MftN OVER U NF.EDKO IU £ mediately For tales malice cell •J Mr TmipiM. MA 4-3411 to S pm ‘ggi "ft eommeremUMsa Leke aloe S A-l MECHAN 1C*LOTS OP WORK to Northern Michigan la SntoBH drttrl7*t* !*j OCXrVr FALXsfATL Maturd pewit biuwus. For | ALTERATIONS ry, J JjKumss FI TAILORINO—/ merle an A*«oc. Crcolt Counsvloi tDNA WARNER FE '4-7.338 ——mm.li. «in> m»t. ~l*— 1 DH^MMARINO T*1IOR1n6 aL I endscRpiag ALU LARDSCAFINO —* 1 21 Des-A-Dlet teMota. M cenL i Nk\\ YEAR~CAirDS get urn OIR wi ;rsr„, mu ume | log ud toto pfinruin I W^UCTT* Realtor j Kfdlc mer^ord Ke^o".^",: I 18aL k*TATi AAUR TOT0o*4 MBltfOUS TOONO MAN BE- • sstaeten Fees, OH _44«S for Mte Bce*eirellere kro? Traitor Space t,ranxr am« jfm te#___ lor Molorry«*• fa*t Hum Sul eiMjl! ?TI^- irtlxa a ■ l e Deed Q cTss to M yean at WvafiSTS: Sales Represaitative i —* riVaV-v? 4s for position with O DELL CARTAGE Jftgj^ossjjj j Local ShS to^smosj moving a5*¥“aW?fefT^ugBSa 'MS* *e suti I RahMth nil gin. (radUig. and liyltoTllSLnSh- iJlJS* and (nut eod toadlng FE TE Pea Mae suit | JSBL—. jitoa^O Indtcawtni'*- Rackenstose Book Store Free eiUmate* FE 4-tas or OR ' It EAST LAWRBHCH , FK H414 -^rTBQRiR-^iYgft--- ^ 3» 8TUMF REMOVAL Movfwg Rftd Trucking; 22 pks-schoolr Ao^aiKbRkN 1-A^Reduced Rates ' WuL HtMtseWld Goodi 29 euSw ay^t— I CALL WILL PELL ALL TOW 4MITW NOtWD CU, ft 4w*t base _ furoilare apptlaorr*. TV* M MOttRO PKRYICH mlec. Hlgbeit dollar ftulrk eerv Rea.cn«ble Rates FE 4-Scte tee Alien;* FE OdOSF OKNKRAL rRC?klNOr~6A¥~OR I FltCF OR night Rea* rates. FE 4-17*0 I Quirk rash I HAULINO AND RUBBIAM NAME .. !?"• ®V«*1 your price. Auy UXn FK MStt APPLIANCE* 8auli.no AND RUBBISH 41 4-mr rooms. Park, upper pwort -iqiN. tl idstt. - -JaBl Alt“ ■ cleon. 0X0 s-3143, ovum t. 1 AMD 43t0bM~AFPS AldO rooms. FH MM or Iflf S-dlSl 1 ROOMS ANDJMTH. UT&JTIBS. IW 4-Sla. 41 ptoe jt rkooid apt , tis ~ pka WEEK utilities furnlthed. 74 Clark. " TSKSHTWI____________ k M7 Oamun. FK 4-g7S4 . 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER' utility and furniture fun*., clean and pvt. entrance. Alter (. eve- _ONflAC LAKE INN KM MW, j 2 LARGE ROOMS. NEAR DOWN-Pomrac*»4ot#r M^n'^Swmra' 13 »~Rb6kft. tkiCE cAtXTBUift ijjdyy^ JM7'tM.1 *t btath r ROOM BUNOALOW UTfUTIEa turn Alto I room DtamaaialU at 4g Noftom CUJI MA 4ftB. I AND 4 R3tS . FYT. MfSAPa. and noth 7» Clark, apply Apt 7 3 RUOUft FU#ATd_HATR ARD Rut 417 a woek FE 4-14T1 f ROOMS NEAR OENERAL HQS-pltaL 144 Lincoln OR J4423 J-ROOM AND PRIVAfB RATH FK SLATE? APTS. 41 N . PARKE Bt. PE 4-3444 AFTER 4 AMD SUNDAYS. SB CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A-l ARCADIA CT. 4 ROOMS AND IMB, HEAT FUR-niahed. Call Alter 4. FK 4-Ngl. « ROOItt. DOWNTOWN LOCATION —jAUtoyUl [ heat, t thud wei- j betemeat, gat beat. 444 month, plus uttlttiee EM l4ft i-SEDROOM FURM1ARED HOUSE: Ht a. mgwth ptoa gtiltttoa Ctoea to schools end stoess. PI 4-1444. 3-BEDNOOM MOOERN COTTAOE etdihr Mini* raiMMlii rent. no-mi 1 BEDROOMS. CHILDREN WEL-come, ell floor furnace. M0 mo OR J4tm. fHEBadoM b6me odT MACBfiAY j rooms and bath partly furnished, near Blue Sky Drive1 In FE 3-dOll rNMIL _ utlllti -s couple only- OB 1-3102. J'' ‘ -USE Wffflt OARAOE~ Fe unties. References. UL 4 ROOMS DOWN. 2 BEDROOMS Of . Indian, Villt|«.^ PontUt, all «NU- I 4 fh mam a FE 4-4343 SC PH 3-4173____ 4 RM. FLAT. OARAOE. gtoVE end refrte. carpeted Fro# rout first monBi fe MW. i Aidk IiASUr main Ft6otT 4 Rooiii AMD itahod. Besson- kRBOR.' CLRAnTbED-a* •heat WUtitle* fur muirc iug WUtow Beach Lake, OR Hftg, ____________________ m6d*rn 1 BEDROOM HOME furutahed *1*1 fhmmeres Road. Call after 4 p m EM M447. _ _ ekfliims. ffTm tofto ftuh street._______ 4 ROOMS AND RATH OH LAROl i corner lffjiWhi m Alms a.’ MM. Can Ft 4-WPT. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILltif room, call FE 4-4P13. 4 ROOMS OT ^ ~ ■aertmu It “ txnaacx, aian beat 33 koaahire vn . u» a month. OR 3-M7S. 1 ROOMS. TILED BATH AND OA-ra«e Ooa heat, Jill rwdeeoeated Shown by amulet mint. FI 4PB. S-RM NOOBK BRMT OA8 MATl In Pontlaa, ref. OA B-3I7R ~JL"‘ ‘ ‘ “ i 1 OR 1 dHLDREN. gfti ■ reaersweoa. tauuiru a N. Merrimuo. 7 ROOM HtbrfaE VERY CLEAN: i good tanasat 144 Chandler. FE 4-34P1 l-ROOM llOiar~1-CfAR OARAOR. gi WUIard, FE S-dWTO, PH odvio Ti^^i^'Bo'TtogATCTrg^ don and Pasha haw. Atoul bedroom house ta EoogU. ntgiirk - 22 Annum Pwkir 140 "TOWER - or UNION LAKE , Road 4 roams, hath- aw a —*a AdUlU OR IdlOt 1 I AIRPORT AWD 7P1 _______ ,! Road. P room raocE. oil furn. Vacua* OhiM roa wsicoma , month. U 1-3PPP, I ARB YOU T7RED OF RRirrilK •oat with opuoa bo hay. i-t room brick M, pa heat. PE t-4332 am OR , I Fit CP ON HOUSEFUL relcome. 193 3 rooms, ummaa i srarstv AND I ROQbPP. CL6BH ttt. lam agwa I tattaaal I Death Notices JWk. OA P-219»._ i ment or wqMkN^jrrrti at M: tots red buaband of trgarst Crawford: dear father of Ompm had Jo Carol Crawford pad Mrs. 3udy Walt*, dear brother of OtDsUs Cvawtard, tlso purrtvHl • 1 flMMkhlf4rtB r«nml Mnrtct vUl W held iw»< urddf, Mil Ml PM. WM the* M08MM m Mn|Wt> h««m*7o«m *hh if* trav«rn <*<■»!utM offtetdiint gvrttiBt In i to~l3P^a-m______ JANITOR PERMANENT FOdfTTON For mao M to SO roars of .apt. Birmingham area. Raan P to 10 and 3 to I, Apply. Detroit Bank sad Trait Co . M Btatl it. ttffS Secretary with sscsDsut 3*227 porumew profs:h OFFICE Woman exportonsog in as_ _____| rrihlp to work to bookkeeping ""■* department Tap atorttnc *aUr> rJJ % Midwest Employment 406 Poo-Has Btoto But Building FE pBlgltkig k Docfthu 2» IBP CLAM PAINTING AND Ddt> orating Cash or terms UL 2-2P40 . ____, isf^LAsTPAlNTiNd AND PA" Starting ; per hanging, llasws Thompson Mat. ’ FH »MPt. 1-A PAlN-fiNO WINTER ’WtufelB. a par cent tut., free est All was* guar. FE MM A 1 FAINT1NO AND DECORATING Paper rem«ysd_FE 4-dllP AAA PAINTING and DECOR AT __ J&F^2BSf and warm, aB utw— to^B FJXSKJiBta POSTER, BBC PR 1040 FANNIE Mat, 2170 Bt. Josopll: sgr 70 dear mother Of Atom W Fo*trr sad Mr*. William fChartoUe|| Illll: dear lister of Mrs UUa I WsIksrMrsTVV D McBride and Ray Strteni; also survived by two I grandchildren and sight proa,l-j grandchildren. Funetol • s r VI ca Puustol Homo with Or Mttton ft feMk ofnstottog totormght to Whits Chaps! Cemetery Mr* Poster will Bo to stata Jrt the Doaslsoa-Joha* Funeral Home OOOOBHMN. OBC 10 IPOR TAR-Irvan. 704.Franklin Road, ago 70: •tsar father •( Paul A* and Make) .OMtooma ud Mrs Bert Ospl-glan; also survived by six oraad-childrsa and two graat-PrudshU-draw. Puasrai gorvtas WVB to.bsld Saturday. Dec. It. at I p m. from Donshon-Johns fuasrsJ Homo ’ - laic JUNIOR ACCbUNTANt — 1 counting gradual* with some -—ogoyijjjL rsytr Company. *w I—. —— tor. Michigan • Meat Dept. Manager Pull Mate work to an wQ^HUtoi^-r jtoTO JJSjg!. ; *1 CARPENTER WORE --- Uahs'joTLrsornud Deurimsot. .. i jK^piuitfntSriilTkHiaft, WIN- ' DECORATORS ACME QUALr ',, Painting, paper rrunai. wau 11 uranhlng. Pros est.JDL RSUP _ 1— T tufliiilW DtoWww Papering, FK 0-0343, inrltan-Johns Funersl 7.SS5 PKHTRT. HAtf .PRICk, „ __________________. PRKSdtR FbR Vrb&A ANb MLK : FE 0-0341 or OR Port urn, A^n_B.&jm, gg 1 rLwo-TaWcriiw aftitbY gi 1 terms.____________________i al, Washing FE 3-PWP -J Television Service M *rrr" I -■■“Wri.*--*42“”'—* Hlblh. 1 M P. PTRAEA I_____ Lost and Fowtd FEMALE BRINOLB BOXER - J . swore to dams of lSl«. V -r=sa aatarday it w. V litany of. Ftww-ANY j tig Ud pike. Reward. Ft 4-0P10. let * | FOUND: BEAOLE PUP. FEMALE — -gp j vicinity af Otogellvllle. PE P-0141 I “ ** D 8VIALL BLACK DOO", FURNITURE AND __piece or houseful. Immediate service. Doug * FK iSFUBBUY IT MTlEtL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA g-PPPL Wutod M iscetUneouf 30 _________ ---------------—3 BOOMS, private hath. OFFICE FURNITURE ft EQUIP steam MM no drinking, near ant Forts* Printing ft s?v__ 1 ROOMS TdlTT! BATHToaRAOB WOOD S T O R M . WINDOWS. 3 ________ FE 9-0477 SmOkm**11'* ' 11 ROOMS. NEAR CITY ROOPITAL Qrt OW F7PP4. ISA HW. Adutta, 4W 77. Husim, FE P-IPPt. Wanted to Rent 82 phooiph: ig PtOfiE, afiBHw welcome 77 Washington.'__ RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS TO 13 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND rent 3-bsdroom houss Call Mr gftt- fttoato turn. It Norton Shroffvr P» 3-0133_____ fR-JOia. PRIVATE ENTRANCE WE HAHbLE “• * RENTALS 3 ROOOPB. MUTATE BATH AND OEOROR R IRWIN, REALTOR i 2f"J& *••■ RoMwto Avenue IM W WALTON Ft 1-TMJ FI 4-S7P3. , . ■ . oh... ,-,„rr- -ra~—3 rooms, hath and heat Snare Living voarters 83 Laundry (actutwo. Mi eiut. ________3 ROOMS AND RATH. AOiURN WOULD LIKE OIRL TO SHARE Heights. FE FSM1 StSTSZir Un5f C$rzn t* 1 ROOMS ~ AND-SAtC ImaLL S5 "“r u““ LW' ft" **• j bab.- watoums iso Drusdon: T3T -r; 3 ROOM DIXIE HIGHWAY APART- Wtd. Contracts, Mtn. 351 mute or urn________________ saagf-------—-r-----1 JUfapManf * 'sirt." oa- 3 ROOkPR, COUPLI ONLY. CALL aftor 3 p m. FK 4-4PP3. . IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Low Winter Priced ^JBSR%«8.DOO,ui _ No Moo ST Down. PS mo. mi up Deal Direct with owner and save „ JOB TALLBLY FH 9SP4P - OL l-gpnj AortHKWo Rpfilft ' I ALL REF AIRS FINANCED, NO lloVd ^Mohrdts. lSSKmsV. ! cury-CMBdi 333 B. Saginaw ! Ftrppho Wood FIREPLACE AND FURNACE WOOD -IP’_w**d .... «Mp •« Z Wood doBvwiw so Rat. sad la Rotor's Smwoo Service IISS H. furry Pontiac. ^Mkhlgss Floor Sandkif 8AND1NO-W SANDER—PE ____ fATERLOX - BRUCE Pt—ibBTB-SftppIpp Plumbing’ Service B ft O PLB3PBP7Q ft HEATINO P AftW MT MUI Palo* ft Purvtoe W* rueatr al mikes *r t MU MtOQ $200,000 iKinsral same* will be hsMiat- —' -----' > gggvtob it.* i* Order of th* tarnwat to Psrr) _______ at'lhs Oonslion- WmnpNB muma-__ ,_______, KELLY, DftC. PS. * lPPP. 'jAY D. 23 t.insburjr, Wfetorfutd Township: ago 43: botovud hnskdnd of ldns jAri^fath^of^^h S£: toapol t of he tat “ft? _aj2fi.ilv rmwi iiwnt. MactoW^y'fep iRnssT*f. taui ?“vdsd to 4jrand^ndro!!“'BdU! grrot-grandchildrsn. Punsrg TSS I YAN7lttSlB.T&ien9. IPPP. FftED 1403 Manet, ags dt bsiovsd has-of Emma Van Alstlns. dear r of Mrs. WllOam Mcfndes 'Donato'omsns. Mr* Donald iwK.»m—-—,• appearing I ' fkTVm __ muttn your regular job. For i -..EWBr. information call Mr. Taylor, OR 34932. It a m.-S p.m. PART TIME WALLED „ ARE AREA Needed t men. must be Mr Puckett. MA 4-341L 4 to t . ■tudrals earn sgtr* Christmas MARRIED OOtXHOE mmtof. Apply 1P73f*Huron. - I --- — REAL HSTATTTPALEKMtN Ambitious, wUltog to task* money Eiperlsncs prslsmd but H. R. HAGSTROM ^ REALTOR 4PW Hlshtsnd Mod (MAP) ■ rt 4-03P4 after 4_ WANTED REAL HBTATS PALES, mao with Mbfto*. Michigan ku-rinses gales CorporsUon 1473 to | TaidsnEk. , . ,yin... . Help Wanted Female —^—•~r'>rv' BABTP1TTER AND BOMB H Msiiig. 'r** *“ **• " •ooM land contrtett 1 ~ inm. F* 4*rMM. ' j A. JOHNSON & 5>ONS ILaii.Ftooftu Ht. 1 REAI-TORS FE 4-25331 M^a5& ^ I ____1704 S. TELBORAPH ■- 4 4:|R M Fto* Prove. ., tftII 1TY Y 4 LAROE RMS;. UPPER . IN OX- ADIUll / j ford, j children. OR 3-1391. I 4 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. FRI-vat* entrance Inquire 94 Dwlgbt. j 3-ROOM HEATED." FURNISHED j or unfurnished apartment, i large i tile bath, gas heat, adults pre- ! xu ytm A 1 ROOM APARTMENT NEAR " USTTu i-Eitoohg<*** rx: l4»*“d you ora my I i^Mtory IgiQtSftd^ ■ Ansrof fe gftp title Ask for Era Tern piston £bwT"~i~>KNDai(T~aawfAtiiiNo! K. L. Templeton. Realtor U diamonds on a jitatlnum and 233* Othoard Labs Road FH 4-49*3 sold - mounUng. Uborriy reward.1 —= "'' * >kae—mn— W. B Pre) FK 1-014* Wbofc days 1 OH FII4T - property Ttran mad warm. FE LOVELY"4. LARGE ROOMS AMD HEAVY OR LIOHT TOW1NO DaysFE L44M Eves, ft MS14 installed Free Auto s^rtoga ^mtrtttora. toU^otps* Mrbort when bought at regular fioLUmRACK'a AUTO FARTS 173 BaMwm F» >S4T7 Boats and Acfppstrk* FOR PLSASURS ft FUN IN ’ft EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works IMS ■ Telegraph Rd. FH 3-PS33 Body and Fondar Repair CUSTOM BUMFINQ ft FAINTOtO - FH^^^nViM - DEDUCTTBLEB FINANCE UogdMutors LINCOLN-MERf-- Fpmmeco Dealers FURNACES, all KINDS. REST i buys. ARE Sales. MA 4-UOt . NEW ft USED EQUIP- 34 h3ur Rentals-Eqaippiicnt SKI RENTALS r.XUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4*9* DIXIE BWY OH 4-0411 iOW LOOM LftEEt . Sand, Qravol and Dkrt • ITCOMXt is FE 9-013 i-OOTLADY-S>^« F^BEW LAND *COWR AcfBTO_By ford, toff msnoy but please re- as? K1*'; 1 3 AND 3-BOQM APARTMENT prtvais hath and sstrance. 173! Norton. FI 4-1781. _____ COOK. PHONE •her. FK 3-SOM 14 -MU a Pood sister Ft SASYSimNO bdPMr" 4 chili 0-1403. dishwasher KmRHBHpi work. Full Vims Apply svsnlng*. PiTt Djxto Etphwiy, Drayton _ i Dining Room Waitress 1 TED’S ha* an opantog tor a dining room , wattless on the night shltt, Apply I in pertor only after 3 30 pm. : TED’S . i WOODWARD AT SQUARE Lft. RD, j . COLOiilO ~IADT fAiYSlT AND I light housework, ltvu la I dkys That monwy doosa t grow on trap*. If you hare a tot of .MU* piling up MM you are wowPac hr wftoru I* get Ih* maasy £E-19StfS thtas— sou am turn tftsm toto cash witHra tow MgTwAKY AD ta Tito drama Fra**. Ask for Want Ads It’s Easy Just Dial FE 2-8181 A keeps* ks front d PftfttfW 4-WPS. _ LOST. MAN'S RROWN WALLET at Mtracls Mils shopping editor. Reward Inquire moor Rsstou-rant. Miracle Milo. cg£zESl&3F£yEi Hy Union Lake. License IPS*. EM IftB. iibPT:' udn RSD_ BILLFOLD, downtown vtgtotty. Flense return paper* aad l rat Mere eftrall. keep CSiy, to MP3 ahum Me: Notice* and Personals 27. ARK YOU WORRIED OVER F^^^*^iBONAL ALL CASH FOR TOUR HOUBX OR igaNiiii'"*” or'saw. RUILDUtO AND REHOOELtNO _ Keith O. Stagwan. FE SMPS RUILDUtO ANb' OMWlliiTHg: Free set Bel— «dg. OH 3ft»l. REMODEL - THAT - itTOSi Or braemeot - Now, gate an Wtater petsee. On SBWS. CnrptU iu. tt* jnB HH s. Terrific savings. Rob- WHAT DO YOU NEED? Carpet Cleaners 0XI<4" PRE FINISH MAS. SOBS 1x2 Furring Strips .. Ba. IL Sc &4 0 Studs ........3Bc lx* Drag. Fir Board*. o*r M . $74 Rock Wool taoMatton lag P*c Rock Patt IPS Li. .... *2.2* 4’M’V Al Birch Fly. . e*. 413 44 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CABBY Oakland Avw. MB JIG BORERS Rcssondble rates, prompt sonic*. DANIELS 1*0. CW PP77 Orwnasd "taho Bd. FK tun , Painters A Decorators . FBUmNO-FAPEtUNO-WALL Clrantog OH 3-7PPI Tapper 1 cOktom RffimSo - _ - FULLY INSURED - Wto. C. MtHhOft FK t-0400 Plofring Strvlce A-l PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS ------- *— TO 2-7022. . - we mao* New and Used Gant ARCHERY EQUWbOCNT BV fflgoUNT^ CBPWTLIXK AND LONE STAR BOATK AND EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE 3PB4 AUBURN HOAD OPEN BUN 103 FE 2B011 Television, Radio aad '. HI-FI Sorvkn Trucks to Rent: VT^!3as*.- AND EQUIPMENT . Dump Truck* -Seal-Trailers , , Pontbc' Farm and * Industrial Tractor Co. * m 8 WOODWARD Reas. Fa: Lee. ] DEBTS? , ^ to HOURS’ FQPt-TOUR HOME IlUtWklGtlT°RM^tor BmrSfseTvYc'f. I W. HURON PE BSPPP1 FE M9PP Whatever it is, you’ll _______ . have more success in find* ONTIAC REALTY jng it in The Pontiac Press Want Ad, GASH r To Phce a Ad PLASTEHIXO - WORK Qt ! _bwS. 242 W. Saginaw. FJ PLASTERING REPAIRS ' Upholstering aklptiT rusroM UFWourrtR'' tow am Cooley Lake Road. EM ' DIAL FE 2-8181 , _r. Flattery. Builder. EM 3-04*1 j WARM ROOM rOR MAN. CLOSE tO BUY OB SELL SEE ->/* --—-r—J CLARKSTON I Room* with Board 43 rkal ESTATE, INC. FOR 1 MAN IN PRIVATE HOME.I-____*rJ8*.*,»a„ u u J MUM shift. board optional. FE ^“ » * j GENTLEMAN, GOOD )POOD AND [^T PBMCOTON. ONLY J . clean modern home. PE 2-031*. {*•* ™ • • jBECTffipMEiihMlOitEjin^pcdTj r---BOOM and board withTorI lauinobr REALTY. OR 4-*4ti I Without. IJSVs Oakland Av*. PE WATCH FOR NATIONALLY PA- __4-1604.___________________I moua "Corvette," opening January j BOOM AND BOARD FOR OINTLE-! » In Candlewlck Wood.. FI man, .homo privileges. 3715__I-0I2J.______■ ■ ______ Llncolnihlre. Call PE 5-5545. I WB WHS! ALL OUR CUSTOMERS i ------------ — —------ R HAFFYNBW YEAR m*wm_ 14*. j ~ Convalescent Homes 44 LOVELY BOMB FOB 1 ELDERLY ___________________ Udy. engottosB o*r«, PE Mill, family room Vacancy in nurses home. por| wtra targe or bedrtddna May. ft landseaped. I WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES, ; m STORE FOR RENT—U-FT *JWPT at Ml Baldwin. *4# • month Inquire at 373 Baldwin. Phono Rent Office Spece 47 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders. polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. ’Oakland Pool * Paint. 43* • ■ ' - n mw Orchard Lake A Fee Sele Hw— I BEDROOMS. OIL BEAT. POLL basement, vacant. *4.3*0 Or *1.700 cash, m g. Anderson; PE 8-0*43. 3-BEDROOM. *7,500. OAS HEAT Porry Park. Owner. OL t-*SM. 1-BEDROOM BOMB 1M JfUDAH ' Imho estate. Small dawn pay* meat hit take ever payments on PHA Phone FI MStf________ ilEDROOU TRI-LEVEL. LARGE family room, two-thlfds aero. ewMRMSd pool, lake privilege, on' Kleote leks. tl7.500. Sttl Twilijht 1L Watted Lake. IU *4IM. 1 BEDROOM. It* CAR OARAGE. ■ Pontiac Northern Area. *1,0*0 tar Mr (MM HVdty. Call after 4 GILES Near Madison'Jr. High 1 bedroom 1 floor, large living room, and I car garage. Close to star*, church and shopping center. Price reduced below market lor quick toll. $ell or Trade * room' bungalow, glassed in front porch MuMdw* w oath In basomsnt. Also 1 car garage. Call for further Information. GILES REALTY CO. PE MI1S HI BALDWIN AVE. OPEN * A.M. — I P M MULTIPLE L18T1NO gERVlCT 3-BEDROOM BRICK Newly decorated, l'i baths, hull in oven and range. 3 ear ca race, paved drive on 1*0 ft. wid lot. Very nice t'eighhorhood. pne (17.(5* Oaly (MO down. JOHNJ. VERMETT Real Estate and Insurance GI $9,500 Will build 3 Sedroom ranch home on your lot. Pull basemens,: ' oo* floors, tile bath, birch cupboards OR 3-703*. ' _ RUSS BoBAR ART MEYER ' BY OWNER—MUST SELL. 8ACRl-i lice price. Westrldge Subldivsion No Money Down- poted. Ctromlc tile bath.' Excellent kitchen. Vestibule with sluts floor and closet. Screened-ln patio with elld-lnu floss doors. Oil forced sir nest 15(34 ft. recreation rm. with flroplneo. Ex* SMITH WIDEMAN ATTENTION , K. L. Templeton, Realtor | send far our free n 331 Orchard Lk. Rd PE 4-43*3 Business Oulde HOYT Partridge d- d V*' J- AND ASSOCIATES Pit. iPE 4-35*4 or PE 3-4*1* MULTIPLE LIITINO 1CRV1CE MULTIPLE LtsinNO SERVICE ARRO MUST SACRIFICE -take feir m ifi this lovely Bli tlt-la o 4-Bedroom Suburban I Need more room» More Is I answer. 4-bedroom home, place, cos furnace, larse os area, 3-ear carport, exec neighborhood. Ideal suburbai cation. Pries tlj,*60. See I RAY CYNF.rL, Realtor I 3(3 S'. Telegraph Rd. Open e-8 p m PE 1-7101 OR 1-ltll AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT ' SWANK RANCH HOME ' 1058 W Hu Yellow brick over SO feet Ion* i D„, ■ * 1 bedrooms, IS baths Detune In Kent, L ejren deuu Rullt-laa Carpet, lb per cent helew repltcea WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will he glad to help yon, STATE FINANCE CO. Kt Pontine State Ranh Bids. FE 4-15/4 Need $25,to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7817 1185 N. Perry St. PARR1HO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. BAXTER h LlVINOt...— . n__ n.__ns I 4 W Lawrence (I FE 4-UJ8 ! WXTTTpTfTv---------- § JOHNSON | Larse, lONT - .. ____hod In knotty pine i ..furnished. Excellent beach. Only *700 down. NEAR SHOPPING CENTER — 1-bedroom bungalow, oak floors, . :AS«y LAKCT’ROF MU Elisabeth Lake Rd PS 4*0821 33 YBAR4 OF SERVICE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP k ranch. Carpeting 3 I In beautiful rverta-fUll basement Breese-ir carafe Lot 100*400 TEAGLE FINANCE CO. »• BY 86* SPACE FOR OFFICES Tfi? C; \(AIV 1 ****■-**& **^ 214E.ST.CLAIR ROMEO n brick . , nice lo-* fireplace ment with recreation rc. garage, targe 7*0x31* It think thla Is just what looking for« ll basement. U heat, lor* 3 BEDROOM HOMES FRONT-BRICK FACED Pymts. Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS ORAL No Mortgage Costs . Oka heat-carpeted llvln* room DON'T WAIT — BUY NOW! I Model Open Daily 1 to 6 I 41* KENILWORTH i Just north of Pootherstonc) Wootdwn Realty ' PR 3-7384 lovely lot 108x300’ In good location. Only *1,100. Terms. TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 5143 Casa-Ellsabeth Road __OPEN 8-8:30; SUNDAY. 11-5 'BUD" East Beverly St. Close to Bus Only 11.500.00 down on" thla spick-and-span 5-room north side bungajow only one Mock to bua line. Features carpeting and drapes, separata dining room. 3 bedrooms and full bath, full LAKE PRIV. carpeting end drapes, basement, gas heat, water softener, storms and screens, ItS-car garage, community water, sidewalks -* within walking distance of school -Priced: (18.(0000. COLORED: OI, NO DOWN PAY- isrsgo. One look Will donvtnee you. call NOW I Lorraine Court Home and Income Well kept 1 family Income wlth-m walking distance to downtown. One u large porches both rear. At. *3.588.00 < can’t go wrong, ua Big Family Troubles? fee consider your small homo in I GAYLORDl l WEST SUBURBAN homo Of 1 bedrooms. Basement 3-car garage. Attached breece* way. Excellent rich ^carpeting Brick. Per a comfortable well built bam* >«• this today. Priced at (20-5(0 with terms. Call FE fiVeT bedrooms, latte H'. _____ . ern kitchen with dining j basement. *as hot water I utility, garage, largo wooded _ . “Bud” Nichotie, Realtor “ 4* Mt Clemens St t: FE 5-1201 t\ After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 PADDOCK STREET Pour Family Brick, plus five-room bouse, larse lot. It*,*00, income will more than make your payments. OSMUN STREET: soven rot— Priced a John K. Irwin v____eve rm a-iaoa Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES 1500 DOWN Extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch on. , north side of Pontiac. tf loot llv- num storms and screens, uaveu street, nice north side location. Only M month Including taxes and Insurance. Evenings gftor ( call Mr. Wheaton — FE 4-5354. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1784 S. TELEGRAPH led room home, permastat lewly decorated, gas hei (trace. Huge lot 100x38 month. Immediate posse .__ ELWOOD REALTY I , PE 5-51*1 ' PE S-*4*2[ - BY . OWNER, BIRMINO H A bT . . Clean, neat, all lace brick Early Americas ranch with brick at- trlc range top and double oven, opens into lomUy^room with jtlns-, pstio end plav area. Finished. 2 basement. Etoolloiit for children ( Or older couple. Close to shopping, transportation, recreation -Low down payment Immediate . pmobeilca■ g 4. ASSOCIATE BROKERS lavestacat Cw, Inc PE MM 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Largo Mb Priced to sell 10 500 with low doom payment. Call MY 3-3*21 GAYLpRD, Realtor W aterford, Pontiac and I Clarkston Areas FB 3-7*1* RES Pi 4-4113 -CLARK REAL-ESTATE 584 W. Huron Open I to S KENT , Established In IMS NORTHERN HIGH BLOOMFIELD TWP. S ossuMRStsa howit-.—------ Per UngLakf Well developed beach lot and boating Wool S. AUTO* USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE! unniinunJs'onBnm IS* ft on Baldwin Located at (S5 ) rt, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Baldwin. Phono FE Ll8*l ‘ g|- ^1', - OL L*WI "Business Opportunity 59 friendly service- l-LAKX BOWLING ALLEY. OAK-Pontine Press. Box (A_ HAGSTROM OAS STATION, OARAGE AND ROOM NOME — Roscomm 100x150 LoBaron School An*. Sylvan Manor Subdivision 1 Lovely 4-bedroom brick home. * (1x184 kitchen and dinette. J-plece krai with shower. Master bedroom llxl*. sot best. *ao HARDWARE merk-up. Ow sale of thl -Approx vnlni si BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU Can BORROW UP TO $500 ____ _ OFFICE* Ut o Iran- Fontlnc - Drayton Flam* — Utica Plenty Wnliod Lk Birmtognam Plymouth n»*i*oo 1 Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 '«■ ye Household Fiiunce ■sums' j Corporation of Pontiac i equip- LOANS i. carport, R 75x180 1 l. Investigate to- j PONTIAC MONET MAKER FOR YOU — 3rlve-ln within » mlbas of Fowl IS* TO SMS-- *15 TO *5*8 far Plenty ol porkmg^Bldg and . OOMMUlOTY LOAM OO. -quipment aU A 1 Operates year! 3* B. LAWRENCE PR N TT! !^*TlAGSTROM | Gef^i^topC® REALTOR . 45*0 Highland Road iM-lli PE 4-7006 a OR 4-0304 | Madison Junior High A von Attractive^ 2-bedroom sc^neddS t with hard . i*s hot, w garage, p i, n.040 dm CALL US FOR LIQUOR BARS! I Taverns, drtve-lns, party stores. I ! etc Stale wtdo c • v er eg • MV 3-16*1 PETERSON REAL ESTATE Lake Orion. COIN LAUNDRY. LOCAL LOCA- , Signature PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Northern High area, lit p month Including tnxes and Inst once. Vacant, move right In. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-35311 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open * to I Sun, lt-41 Near Cass Lake School Very sttrocttve 7-room brisk ranch home. Lori* basement. 3 car attached garage. 2 complete tile baths, (as heat, largo lot. Price I , *33,500 Terms. West Side Hero's s 3 (orally Income very convenient Mention. I apartment tor owner. 3 sx.—... completely furnished apartments bavin* sepnrstd entrances and baths, gat boat. Only *14,258 — WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P REISZ. SALES MOR. 84-9* E. Hurtm St. PE 4-51*1 DORRIS 4i SON REALTORS _____ „N REAI WB TRADE Huron Phon« PE 4-15*7 | Choice of I different exteriors :nclud*s Vs acre 1st with paved $375 MOVES YOU IN $76 PER MONTH DLORAH BUILDIKO CO. NORTH END Two bedroom, lust decorated. , gas heat, nice lot. *150 down, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Thro* bedroom ranch home with carport. Landscaped loti paired streets, recently decorated. Small down payment. NICHOLIE - HARGER 53'4 W. HURON PE MISS Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down •TARTS DIAL No Mtge. costs Pymts. Less Than Rent Gao heat, earn*ted living room Many other feoturu ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1:30 to 6 . m •. blvd. Just West 01 Franklin . Wes town Realty 7U g-ITO Vacant Almost now 3 bedroom 'homo on the North old*. Lars* living room kitchen, and utility. Forced air heat. Ur** ohady yard, iio.ooo. Small gown payment. Why Pay Rent? We have many almost sow homes suit your pocket book, can ns CRAWFORD AGENCY MS w! Walton PE M3SS SO* B. Flint \ MT 3-U43 IVAN w; SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M3 JOSLYN, COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Income Proparty^JO 3 FAMILY IN INDIAN VILLAGE. Pontiac, 5 rooms each for (13,540. OL 1-4432 3 ROOMS DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS >n Indian Village. Pontiac. /" utilities paid. OL 1*452. . H. P. HOLMES, inc; J fsmlly apartment In good co ditlon god In nice rental locatlc corner lot, paved street Widow will aderiflet at 110.500 — “ 3531 s °Upeer Road PE MM3 SAL! 4-PAMlLY HOME IN LAKE OHon, 8450 down. PI 3-SS4S. For Sale Lake Property 51 GIROUX 11 GROW MONEY tall store building and a small me copibln-d for only II.50S ih 11.500 down. Meal for office, •auora. harbor shop or small Lake Sherwood Sale Resort Property 82 LAKE LiOTe, OSS*. SIS DN.. si* For Sele Lots 54 See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS 1 isb wooovo, roiling in • tontroiud to proteot ics — and Its clost-ln ElltabeU- U Late Road i !^bfif steed t i right ] Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community Net'l Bank Bldg. -aVES, PE 5-1382 GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4355 Dixie Hwy, OR 38751 Open 'til I Sunday ‘III 5 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Teytow-i Pontiac's year areUnd . toy store must be sold. A aue- cen* be 'expended*1*to n c« hobby or Wcycle center. I in th* heart of Pontiac I low Busy location. Must I within n few weeks, to n 33 Pontiac SUte Aank ids, LOANS$25 TO $500 On your stgneiure or ether •*> . ... i, months to repay. Oar Is feet, friendly nod help-.Mit our office er phone PR S-Sttl, HOME & AUTO UOAN CO. 7 H Forty St, Owner K. Pth* Credit Advieere 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS nr Tour besL bet „„v.. to gel out of drat, see »»jwnl Financial Advisers, Inc. LySTlIH »• SAOIWAW PE 3-7153 Mortgage Loom 62 IDEAL FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST CLINIC, LAW OFFICES, ETC.- 13 room brick 4 baths. 3 showers. 5 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, 17x30 ft. living room. Steam heat. tU «ar gs-rsge. 73X371 Tt lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SPECIAL AT $10,300 M FT BUSINESS PRONTAOE on Ditto Highway. Village of Waterford 7 room house. Excellent condition Just right for doctor's or denui -clime, beauty shop, or hue* mesa office — the advantage of excellent living quxr-ters. LOTS OP FARKINO AT REAR OF PROPERTY WITH ACCESS PROM MILL at. ZONED COMMERCIAL W. WALTON BLVD. HEAR DIXIE HWY 3 parcels combined front-ege on w. Walton Blvd. -330 ft!, entire parcels xp-proxlmateiy S acres. IDEAL -rap ANT TYPE OP BUSINESS WHERE _LAROE _____________________PARKING FACILITIES Select Home Sites j are needed j ORCHARD LAKE RD, —• — paved rood! Low os ((SO. PROFESSIONAL SERVKTW desirable Orchard . Avenue^ frontage. 3 srge living room w^th CALL FOR FUR-ICR DETAILS. Voss & Buckner, Inc. Get Out of the Rut) r debt*. Let ns misting mortgage t. personal debts nutty | WE OET RESULTS ^ Senderafl Bldg a Supply c St W. Huron Swaps 3 FEMALE BEAGLES, ARC RBolstered Coleman (loot farms*. 3 RE6R60M ' HOME, PLUS 3 room and hath apt. Separate entrances., J car aartge. newly let-orated Inside. A few H. from flsHl school and high school. Con wnKt.. roji’ltfeh-up or wrecker. A few choice 'ofs, left. Average 1(4x354 peed frxlbtge. Ideal fo- flrlpil THEN SMITH-WIDEMAN FE 4**M 413 W HURON ST. OPEN EVE*. APARTMINT-SIZE WASHER FOR 5X13 ru*. A-M Arcadia ct. CAM PORllSED TV's. RADIOS! phono* end Upe recorders PE i6ireiSS~cSr TRAb»;~ whirl- O'f'NKR will' CON8U3E6 IMl Oh IMS Pontiac. Ford, Chevrolet as pown payment on oiitsii Uness earner located I paved s. Priced ---------FURNITURE wjiOwAP AUTO IpAtrra for ear “«“^W-Jta8al Ada I -fr-iy *8 - •/ J. TH« PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1960 M U KUOS, 834.38. Ue-Woodward «t «Qu»r* " *“** ttolow Ted* —------- For |S«I|» Chtthf , pair or TMMAirs cEicaoo roller •BMW M cut. m II. Woman’* IIiM Uh writ* coat ilia ft (nTiMi 94, Olrl' pink aim party dreee Wall M. I matarnJty draiui. ilu 13 and 14. Both lor *4. 44 BamlnoU. PR Mfl" jBALLERIHA lenoth FORMAL* ol'nXTt '^: pe TM TBpr^-~ SOFA Aim IM.M: Vahlt IMii; 3-m* Hi; Pun-i_______________ Relrigtratora. *29 _ , bla finger NflMJ machl — ’* >eme t— •• COAYE ______________ IUWARD'8___If 8. SAOINAW SHORT OOLD FORMAL, AIXX Ml, like new. Meal tar NewYenre, ii«. omj-mr TUXEDO. CAMEL OVERCOAT 41-4] loot. Pormala, dreaaea, aulta, coaU. Il-If. Shoe. lh-1. Jaaalry. TUXEDO. SILK SATIN LINED, almoat M*. JM»* 44, vary reasonable. l mar aulta. I over* coata. PE Mid, Sale How—bold Goods 65 Solo Household Goods 65 [NO MACHINES, WHOLES! iholesaLe rapoaaaaaad, X’y ■» wni4 w obooaa from, fjrfam • "upritBlager portebl**. flMO «s AM equipped. Curt'a ApP»»nc*a. ton Waat Huron. PE 1 chrome mirror, dlnatta, 5S roaster.'large • tatat,--* MS; Wneher* — Maytag,* Speed Oueen eta., fit up; Blond twin bade. 88.M each: Round oak table. « chain, Ilf; TV., Ill; Apt. Trade-In Department. Pahraon'a, 41 Orchard Lake Are.. PS 4-7W. TRADE OAS RANOBlTOR ELEC-trie ranee R. B MUnro Electric ■ Oo.. isH w. Hares. UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE. 415.^11- Used Trade-In Dept. — m Davenport and Chair mEghf.. tu PRICE — REJECT*, BEAUTI- (“1 Uvtaf ream ME* Mb wk.lg.p* ' Dining rm .rite ... __ Barealn Hoaaa. If) H. Caaa. FE | Double Dreaaar, Cheat and _______rsookcaae Bad. new \ fMW rwico »^rtteL*op*_jrol THOMAS ECONOMY atavaa. refrigerator* and *aah-J3$i_®: Saginaw *<|4l ert. all ataa., in up. Nice auto. WE8TINOHOUSE ELECTRIC ■aahar and dryer eat, St, Oil roaster, several pair* . of drop-heatera, 1*4. Bedroom tulles, tie erles. dlsbaa and otter household and electric goods 140 Chippewa. a ■ WYMANS USED TRADE-IN DEPT. . _____,___________ilnerobe, II., China It* Dinette sets M Child's desk h fleer lamp., M.Bata crib*, draaaare chests, parlor ta- uusr eiec. warmer blea and otatog ttalrt. Every- Ant else Its atava thing In used furniture at bargain I jpc nv rm tunc pneea. AI»o new living rooms ;I pc uv; rm, auiu bed room a dinettes^ bunk__ beds, j pC, w00l| dlaette aya. ruse a v seconds. rirmangle, ho. hJj. I LiOdd wood Chairs HOUSE. Buy-Bell-Trad* 103 H. Caaa at Lafiyrtta. ft HIS. ! FpiI^-LlViSd'R55B~«tfrfc, 7 color*, foam cuthloni | .... nn ...r lift ____; mm HiFi, TV sad Radios 66 TVS AS IS. Cn*» E Blond console, lube. MI Inch Phllcu Compieta. Only t» Bedroom Outttttmg co*. 4701 DJitej, Ft S«h MisctHf weces >67 MB BSP*** GARAGE DOORS Puetan ••cood*. all alaaSard flaae In aleck from fn and. up. Electric doer eparalora. lotting meat doors aid disappearing S3E.*w * ^ «■ BERRY door sales 1 Open from I to I HI 8. fffit" MSSI value, M.H and Mg.to. Marred. Alao electric, oh and batted gaa beater. Michigan Plueraaaent, HI Orchard Luka *■— lar aay ___ see iu*ffluiraMrei co 11M » Perry' Bt.. PE *-1>H INSULATION —i 54- And 60' models. Michigan Fluorescent. 113 Of-chard Lake Ave. — 6. LAROl Kcnfiui-COLLkCTblta Item, preaiure aaafcar. He. 44A control flrapat~Waattn*house Sib QMol flta South Telegraph Road. LOVELY SINOER 8EWINO MA-chine In walnut cabinet. Taka on i payments of go or pay off bul-ance^o^only 143 OMearafl Co UVATOMfcir^QiiPLSTE. IBM { TiffO'Juuer IATIONAL CASH REOU-t amS rrom tiat iro New National •SdtaRSmlMaal from MO up. The aata Tmta»».. umortaod branch offlcaa In' (Jakland and Wacom W County mhara you can buy la* or faatpry rebuilt cash register. / H>a HSHaaal Cash Eoulaffr Cu„ M) W. Huron, fantlac. PE MIU, 8 S.^Ogfiot, Ml. Clement. HOw- reoister 3>i IT sAuihaw PE o-agai SiJ« Bptftic Ofwis 74 BULMAN HARDWARE HUNTER * SPECIAL" CAiOTWO be’d!* atc^Vaajonabla "inquire a | POP Shtik USED IFF SKIS WITH I bindings; 111.00 hr" — ---1 UL Miff OUNS -<- SUV, SELL, TRADE. , Mauley Leash, lO Bagtev jpf ®fST 4-4MI. Bak, MEmibws, Etc, IOHNOWl ALL, SIZES. »c TO 11.10 doz (— ----------- In mino corner M24 By Frank Adams Sale Used Trucks iq3 1958 FORD C-700 Truck 900x22.5 10-Ply Tire* All the Way Around 15,000 Miles $2495 Crissman V Far, S^efiws - 10 M lull power, elec. Windows. 4 way seat autre, ava. new Hrm After 4 p.m., all Way Sat., Sm » Hiauara. TWRIf Tif^f>y>K/ ■ For Sale Cars It* Cd, ■ Dab vary, Ha money II CrodE Mgr . UtTSSJ 3-3*3*. Eddte SUele, 375 Orchard L M* ICHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DR. hardtop. VI engine, oowergllde, radio, ha alar, wbltowalle. Crocu cream finish. Slock No. 1*17-B. gal* priced at WR Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- ham Ic aim. __________________ clean, 03*0. OR »-«*S4. ltlon°*S&ck t. NORTH dlcblaai d Lake Tttt taoo MAONAVOX HI-FI AND 1300 'l^l-Nli rtcerdi kfl lor fill. • PC SILVER OBEY BEDROOM I ™ILCO TV COhjBIHATION. outfit Double dr taker. Roafeeaa bed. Larae tteel 1 .vanity limt, ah tar wfJKOab Ti fttiyl Pearaon^s Furniture. 43 Orchard I ^-OBEL TV t~yc‘ Uftm» '66fafl OUTFIT 3W* Elhmhath Lake Rd. ___ ■'SSdaTn*£•'WtaafiSHii For Sak Mlsceiiancous 67|‘ coffee ttM*^ FjecoraUir _Umj| LOMBARD QUALITY CHAINSAWS AS LOW AS $129.50 IS" 4-h p It Ibe. Financing with aa Uttle aa *1P5 per month Sea one of the fallowing dealer* Apartaman , Hdg , Lake Orion. Proulz Oliver Sale*. Oxford: Tad {Sand. Qrsvel and fflrt 76 A-t TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, | i Sand, Cravat, fill. Lyla Conklin. 1 PE S-IIU *r PE 34W. CRUsEBD-ItONE SAND/ORAV-1 ! el Karl Reward. EM 3-0531. | ■‘You'll have to learn to take it easier.. Sale Farm Equipment 87 i For Sale Tires W—d. Coal and Fad 77 ACS LANDSCAPING Scaaouad wood, firtglace. furnace Md kindling 775 Scan Lake Ed.. FE CBtar OR 3-ana CORD WOOD AND CORD APPLE JSb^-^TW3fflkaMS,W,Sd ttSSr a COAL I brand-new 13*1 medal JMcCuL •Sltewalia ' ED WILLIAMS 451 s. Saginaw at Raahun Formerly Uafd ta cerles. Eucallent . No. itl*. Only CHEVROLET OO, WART------- ~ 4-3733. tt tea Ptok-UP I'MCHEY. ...... 14 ton panel •I7CHRV..... ........ *455 ! 44 ton pickup > 1 TAYLOR'S t CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE j I MArkal *3R* Lake j , M DODOK *»-TON PICE-UP. NO i I money dka»,^Lgnl Mtrt., 313 8. I960 CHEVROLET ’ LOVELY CONVERTIBLE! Now to the time ta buy th convertible. Greater Saving* wi 250 horsepower VI engine will automatic transmission. T s i must *** this ana today ONLY $2495 Crissman Suburban olds " 592 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-4485 59 OaSOTO, IS,SEE M9UB, AUTO. ^.nitir..^£, IsnuV!®: Just Make Paymeats 50 DODOS. 4-DR.. 53*4 Ut* aAuL?JMr,%ttI,*P?V«S» 100 Seat Bird., at Auburn._ 01 DODOR, LANCER. I7f 8ERIE8. 3.000 miles, automatic, radio, Matt* *r, wash an. white walla. QMWta Interior. Cost I3.1M Sacrifice for 1507 DO DOE, RADIO AND OUTER. AUTOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOfnr. Assume paty- ■-----ta of 127.15 per mo. ftatt Crod- -r Mr. Parka at MI 4-7HS. A Turner Pord. DODGE STAKE. SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END I alignment. Front wheel* bail-; I anced Brakes reltned Aa low at 35 par mo Eddie Steele Pord. Inc. 27*6 Orchard.Lake ltd . Kee-go Harbor. ___________ , fSo CAH AtirATf ISSo ROOF LEAKS CaU your Advtaor ter ■ Urn ate gave S of the RANGE HOOD. COPPER 41" WITH BLAYLOCK COAL CO. PE 3-7101 | _ S. SAOINAW ] FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL - I 1*3 8 SAOINAW | Furnace, ftreniac*. kindling wood. I ■ — • --- Speedway tael ott. Oakland Fuel A Paldt. Phone FE HIM I " | FIREPLACE WOOD. WE CEU^Ek: | UL »-IW or St »-**»*____________! SLAB WOOD TOR complete stack of part* your McCulloch chain a Do you know tt** »« h neC|bop?r3J 31 Hood. Phono PE ! Only 53 week! NAUTILUS RANGE ROOD. Pcareon'k Furniture, 43 Orchard I FE 4NII h*k* h*a, ..... , !«■ GAS FORCED AIR PtfRNACE* 5-PliCE WALNUT DINETTE SET. at reduced prlcf EHM 1 _ good condition. PE 1-373*. , I UiiaJr*. lpo.ooo E ril. "■eattaiifte a etna etaea I 1 need Amerlcab i»..... S“«l*fZ " foreod air funaao ACE BEAT- •*» r2^!d tug* MTta Rug pad, I 11*0*. COO LING COT 17» WB-1 co* *5*5. Pearson' | 52* 55 Michigan riuoreacent. *“ —gmCDAC Orchard Lab* *7* ^ .1* t —-------- 1R|SSS.H8?5. A2S» - — I »»L 0aiSgg%B7Stn. I Tractors. 'KING BROS. »ONT7AC RD AT PiStEE"' For Sate Motorcycl** 98 TRIUMPH BALES * SERVICE See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC ! ri ' t n 1 I Ml Chevrolet. ; Factory Branch . CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-’ some! Come tn and see ua and .let us.help you adjust to a less ' *^ON,?S**USED CARS 477 M34 Lake Orton I MT 2-3041 { '5* CHEVROLET. MEL AIR 3-DOOR. V-l auto. want., radio and heat-I ar. whitewall tires. Lloyd Mtrs . a* s. Eagtaaw.PE 54111. Just Make Payments j ■55 CHEV. 3-DR . 5335 »av only 322 mo. Duo Fob. *th I Rita Auto. Mr. Roll, PE 0-4531 ; — East Blvd ^ --- ' afii. Mira., 313 8. Saginaw. rsk J961 Dodge $1961 M.. I 1557 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR, sum* small monthly paymt ■ No money dawn. Lucky i____, I Sale*. 113 SsUtt Saginaw. PE 4-MI4. ______;----------- -------* "*TT7* - - - 1558 CHEVROLET T^ALA^SPORT rjf> DODO E-CHRY8LER-TRUCK8 i. VI engine powargUda. ....-t itaartng and brakaa. A tow j mileage one owner ear. Stack Not 1M7 Oalv 51.2*5. S*sy tarma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 ...------------------... ». WOODWARD AVR BIRMINO- 1*57 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA- li Mgr, die Stoat*. aka Read- wagon. Pull equtpmi w»n power. I** down, ffiian balance af MMVChOiMr. ----- Credit Mgr.. PE *-352* wii OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 Qarkston Motor Sales Mixed hardwood M CORO^f j Uvered. OR 3d077 or OR 3411* | SLAB WoOD. (JR PIREPUtC|Cj VINYL LINOLEUM, yd 4*e EUYLO TUJLJ4S f. SAOINAW tii'dlTAwa 4 INCH SOIL #tfVL I Sualny 32x21 'State* * y including Hal- FcwBc" tilt, ' im HOTTbini igrlgM^reaaat. 'about ANTTWNO YOU want FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A S SALES A Util* eat af the war but a lot -toes ta pay. Furniture and appu Liras Of au kind*. NEW S USED VUtl our trade dept, tor real wV'Juy* aeii or trade Com. not and took around I acre* of fro* parking Phone FE >*741 OPE* MON Sit I TO I PR! I ID I 14 MONTH TO.'PAY 4 mile* E of Pont tor Or I mil# E of Auburn Height, on Auburn *Vr6 WSptR fclhUffT. ouar- j antaad. n-*~m*y_ _____ A I1NOER SLANT NtttDLE BEN-mg msehine. aaad vary WUa Full baUaaa ante gaa *r payatstaa a* M per awmhiUalrarMtl O* PE almost ~new~sin6er~autS I '’"'aAYKVLtTMBINO SORPLY ** 173 S. Saginaw PR 5-210* ax lo Rood ' tiai MICA OKNC1NE S3 M caiLiNa ms t( ** n fitrVLO" TILE 141 f. SAOUIAW 530AL ELEC HEATER. *9 tags: . auto, gaa banter. *54 *5 Cab stabs and fitting*. *34 M up Laundry tray, and stand sad taU-eata. sit *5 Caab and carry SAVE PLUbfBINO IT* S Saginaw_____PE M10* taOAt HEATER OLAM-U NED lwnmower , , -■ www-jne^LWL myp LOADS WVM4 I rg*: i BriOlit U5 K*3 WflPfriCfi |dyweed, tall WaBaa V,,., ' conadto medal rowing maahtaa MW ..... Total batotao of daUnquent m-count 52600 or take over payments 54*0 per month. Ml 7-103* Capitol 8ewlng_C*nter. _ _ tabletennTS Complete ping pong table to* Tillers, Mowers ij^maahlnebete* 'a*. JUL-_____ ' mtbwtJn 3 For gale Blcyclss 96| USED BICYCLE. II A UP. NEW1 ehtau*frta> *Sea2*it'OTsllk1W Si Hobby" Shop. NEUvritx! Ve , j For Sal* Pets 79 Aactiow Sales ^ AUCTION SALE AKC DACHSHUNDS. *10 DOWN 9UKl dOfi JlBOFl fl l-JJJft AKC REOimiUCD POODLE Pl?P“ . -gta* E»*t tatma PEJta*j*:j ; STARTING mu ■*y_Dt*5t*g,rt> FRIDAY ........................7 P.M -gc uoinu aSedalei SATURDAY..................7 P.M. -nr. sl xnAY...........2 P.M. Aato Insurance 104 PL, PD AND MEDICAL Par moat ear* ., No male driver under II 1 53* tor S matths ... 11 . —nceled and young drivers A. ANDERSON AOENCY yn FE 4-3*3* ; j Eves. PE 2-4353 or PE MW* | »” Foreign ««l Spt. Cor. 105 ' 'a»; ;__PN 38U2U «. 4-door IF YOU NEED 3540 Main, Clarks ton fiSZL. M Nash B rss ____ nr *AuJS»l ______r- 4 s’^t'ttaSua rad. Stack I Only It.ttaiEaay tarma. CHEVROLET CD 1M* Mill Jl™ 14 PORD. 4-DOOR. MOTOR JUST overhauled, new paint Jab. new . This cay is in aseaHaar I SO 4-7*00. 1054 FORD 3-DOOR. V-S. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assam* pay----r of SU.ta p-- bTMM ONObre 'cars a AUBURN 1 R Mgr. Mr-ft*** «_«>5VAIR^W’_tjMlf TOBD 3-bOOB' V-C RADIO ' AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY no MOinnr down, t--- menu of S2B.fi par mi It Mgr. Mr Park* a_I _ Harold Turner Pwi. _ 1*54 PO*tt, em*jPMT stick, ra- I. call Cred- ............. 524.95 ! ABC PONTIAC PtTWOOO_C0 „ PUL_». .— ------ ft 3-2*43 ! AKC REOISTFRED BOXER PUP* Ut 2-51*1 BEAtrnrtn- plaent akc brin- TALBOT LUMBER SUNDAY, NEW ■R»l ______. electrical, plumMng. . - , yaiM^and^ lumbar ^apph Open j cp^n^on. MB. PE E4BBB OE J l_ ■MpqpOMPMui ma-1 chine, at reduced price* Ptabea PrlaUag and office pupphe*. «*** Dixie High**, Next ta Panina Stale Saab _ I Nratmt automatic EUfc-tne water xaftmer. Poftaato ,«*• filter. EarSeTTBi^^pMWl: w_- - Ogy M- " om nrlwict Ai Karcotti rrtoM Wl Nili VERY SPECIAL ’ j raMALE EOJOER ^ 8PAYE) MUST ] OUARANTEEI PARAKEET 1 tad aa* month xupp.y m m. tfc Wtl, Hold ul Chrtatmaa | NUWTP PRT SHOP WE *-3112 J : PooilleE (or Qiristinss t ttuN^rwf**Tr*-3i*i \ IWFUBTfllEB - -' pe *eu6 l PARAKEET* ouar to TAIX. I see beZIoabd CO ll»5 N. Party St PE 3-7*17 im boats at dawboh s t Ala*, a complete it 41 Evlnrude motor, la wanbMBuro. Sp»a ys. 1-7. Clagad Wed > MAUt *217* DAW I BALES at TIPSICO 54 VOLKSWAGEN IMS 3—W. PE B-M31._. 5 FORD. 3-DOOR. AUTO. TRANS:.' urbogtlde _____________ ______ nles Oh. re*, whit* wall Urax, m The price. ONLY $2595 crissman ____ Plnlgh.______ and heater, axaaHetd eaadUton. Ns money down, full price *3*5. Assume paypeot* af 413.00 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT fUtlTAOK P------- Kin* Ataa'Bale* * l»» F . win i Baria Inga ap I “&t° po,e of at ta ta per month or pay cata M3 ta rt 5 *4*7 Capitol Sewing Cantor. ARMSTRONG WOOLEN HTi L L HTOAL 6tL TANK. *1* KLEC HIM anytime. _____. anciTor fences ijebpoota sbiii. b«MiB 1 pa^SiSTreT1* PTTwi sus. priJtrWr Wwu PW34M1 .ABea'a____ittOM'-dl J (al M ,.Ur haaUr |*tta. BIG FRX1XER RKPR1U * NICK l ,n( warrant, stov* m 31* da PE 38343 Frew eet toilet HIM with trade °v« Boa. ib - I BuWF*tSS&*’ wrought iHoiij WOLVERINE LUMBER bank bad# cumptot* with apnrg, m s padtaek FE Jdto *£» b^d"“nnwH^,.,C tZZTT• *ra. a«‘ *•*»!!«« «»*«>“» eSt"“ SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES CO. .... tie* Highland Rd 'MM; OR 37W7 WARDROBE"TRUNE. TABLE AND (hair, desk (1* each and mlac Call !*■ i-**M or PI 3-talB . ~,%D4^rgf,waP ft POODLE TOT. MALE. CALL AFT- j er t ill gemmole. _____ PARAKFCT8 ' OL ARANTEED TO, ptie*. Crane > Blrd*%aMhery. MM Autmru UL3U48______________ . rabbits and ooa B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY; nen Room Open Fvery^Auctlon Bhuppt moN t Sale House Trailers It ALUtfDrUhf^^TRAILER. « WSr»-*f~ VN - tracer. Complete. ipse- RICHARDSON 10144 3 BID-_room, carpeted. ON 1-43*7 Jacobson's Trailer Sales j and Rentals ‘ To* 1' Pig Bavtaa*. B*^r“ ...uB6-_. « E. Walton CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES FOR A SCOTT r , the ttm* to trade a SCOTT by McCulloch, tolor that seta the pace, to U HP Make your deal 3-w*i, ________ OWENS CRUISERS SKirrS FLAGSHIP CO. I IH INCH CANRYABLE CENTRIP complete 21*e South Telegraph _Rma. PE 3-lilt. __________ Sale Musical Goods 71 Tallwagter trutaM. tr.............. Foodl« »Uid itnrtet. Oi* l*ftl Hunting Doft 3 POINTERS POE BALE. ___3-0043. n~TRAINBD MAOLK HOUNDS, | ___ ... _ ktartad. UL2-W3J- _ _ 1 'mKNTS AND"aMpTVriFH.4 ! HAMILTON ARC lBAOLKS. ALL ,1 “*-----------—** ! age, OR 3-5M4. ■ 1 Hay, Grain and Feed 82 - __________ Road. Dray- PtattaT^R3-«*tI_______ SHORT* MOBILE HOME® 4 ft oem. tata 17 ft Oem. 13*4 Ataa haee u»ed trailer, 'omplete line af parta and battle 1 htB-4114. ________ : ltt* VOLVO. RADIO. HEATER, whitowah. Beautiful wfut* “—" Stock 1*07 Only **** Easy I NORTH CHEVROLET “ I S WOODWARD AVE . HAM. MA 4-2735. >2! 1555 TR-3 ROADSTER WITH _ ' wbaala and averdriva, |14M. I tarma. NORTH CHEVOLKT 100* 8. WOODWARD AVE . auv | Ml NOHAM Ml 4-3735. I Sports Cars Austin Mealy 3000 MGA 1600 Mealy Sprite Morris Convertible New and Used Models Hoiighten & Son 1*55 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR; RAD AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE L, NO MONEY DOW*. Assume par i of Ml* per mo. CaU Cr * ...................... _ PE .JH, Eddie 8te«le. Ford,' STH .R Orchard Lake Um4. OL 1-mi | lftftft FOKD OOOWTKT ICDAH, li-.........1 DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menls of $22 32 per mo. Call Credit Her. Mr. PtrU el Ml $-7500. “^70*4 IS--— I MS Turner Ford. Triced ____ta «n.«____ i Mgr.. Mr. Mural _________-Sddle ------ ~r 27*5 Orchard Luke R l^tYROLETn*. 3 bobn* ! i*5*P*pCONYERTm|,K - BA-CYL. 525* PE 2-015*. BRAID. 1 dlo. heat*r;_autamajls Ind pawar « CHEVROLET BISCAYNE HAM. Ml g-3735. CHEVY STATION- TYPE* of_mujucali 1 ransportat'n Offered 1001 ? 14 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB AN- : ■eles. Ban Francisco. San Otago , 5ta Hawaii. IH aatra. New York.___ ' CM. Perry Bervtce Inc. OR„3-1254 ! ' CARS TO NEW YORK BONNIE’S DRIVEAWAY PE 3-7*35 > 'V «5:xisr — r.is ^waw! ACCORDION BALE. Accordion .loaned to begin- CORN FED-BEEP TOR BALE OA WE I USA 1217* I BEL BUYERS WAITING E E pAR D RADIATION At e aS'tahta^amp*. »N be* and ta* •»»•» ■■ «>»*■..?.-thiseapson 7*5* MM I idd’liec** OU point-JbXtHNOOM PIXTUNI BETTERLY'S —Plea** coi ar* Walaai including L lijt heater. Hardware, elec, em crock and pipe and fitting. Brother, Paint Bupar K* —' Ruitoleum HEIGHT* SUPPLY ut, holld a] __ evening, j Atroaa fro"m TYtam. Kg s&jffigas-»asasi ^css^uv^co pq FIKHBT QUALITT HAY. FIRST bale,, na rain, crimped. Will de- ! liver Alton Orr. 3414 24 MU* ; Rd . Romeo PLataau 1-31*1____ HAY AND"Slit AW. I BALK OR 5- j *•• blare 775 Scott Lb Rami PE 4-433* er Oft »BU* coneele ^L TYPE* OP 1ST A 2ND CUT- j | . ting hay. wlll dahvar. OA 34175 ) planet | niUT AND BBCORb CWmNO | bench elfalfa. etover. care OA 5-2*21 GOOD NCHtSE HAY,' latta Reese Rd 1 ’ I t-fMB. '; ____________| I ] For Sale Livettcck 831 RIDERS TO LA SHARI DRIVING I -—lenses. PE 4-5514. [GOING NORTH #ART ALSO W NAVE A VERY GOOD SECTION or NEW AND USED TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME |V WIDE HOLLY MARINE | kite Auto. Mr Bell. PE MSB , lta East Wvg at Auburn J 15 BU1CE 2-DOUR HARDTOP. { -j, fir^FS1 e§rw WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. PE *-*403 . ----- gyinawi I Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. j MILFORD . MU 4-1025 7 :*J CHEVY ' GOOD 'conditionT *10*. PE B-B4B5 bafera 4 34 p.m. —__________________ Uta~CHCfROLET DELRAY 3-DR j TORD. '54 RANCH WAOON ta ta* 4 cylinder,, standard shift. Radio. mile*. V-*. Pordomatlc. After 4 heater and whitewall, stock No. p m.. PE 1-BMB. ’ hM| ‘*T!£L *53 FORD VICTORIA, RADIO AND _!*** i heater anew urea 1150 FE 3-23>7 t. RADIO AND ---- ~.je Lloyd Mtr*_ 333 a. Bnggnnw. PB 3-1131.__ '53 PORD 3-DOOR. RADIO Aim heeter^Uo^ Mtro . 333 B. B*g- liat POftb cONVEBTIBLE REAL . -------————— , shftrp londcd with extras Ah* "«“»ie. rmtta iS*'L ful pearl and whit* ■r tan a**S 2? -1 !S2®I Pntdl , 1*54 FORD STATION WAGON — Beautiful nntah, taU factory equptnre^aa cJJJn'Mr“5f,^)|> Credit Mgr.; PE 2-2523, Eddie SUele, Ford. 374B Orchard Luka aLgggttlMB. _ •53 CHEV , good txansportatlbn. (S3. EM 3-BML EUl—-***—“ battery, g I *-4«B._ 1557 FORD. 2-DOOR HARDTOP V*. do money dawn full price Luck* Auto Suae, 1*3 Smith >w FE 4-3*14. -U> 2-DOOR, t STANDARD -------------. ------ Mdd —awro- n ajsaa*. CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. STAND- 174 LaRaTOI 1 CHEVROLET. 1-DOOR. RADIO COACH *ALEB JI21» HOLLT RD WANT PABKNOKR FOR ARIZ, 1555 BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO HOLLY. ME 4-4771________ DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF 34' TO 55'. P A 15' WIDE 14 pat cant dawn, tarma. Up to T yean All Mobtla Horn** ar* H j priced »*tow the^taetocy j WBDWaJh trade-in Allowance an your pres- ^ anted Used Cars 101! r household cheap c VAN WELT . .___PI) OR 1-1135 MUCH AS 5M TOR JUNK AND | , UN OR 3-MS*. I “Itbuick hardtoT A van sharp century l dr. Ivory top Bittersweet body. Radio. Neuter. Automatic Full power tt lad ci , Pent 2745 "Stereo Hf-PI. .Jd'Irmer^Froto iObTmnE I LOW. LOW weekly pay ^ltui """fiBESTONH BTORE . ' »l^"k*rd_U~k^ Av*~ jH_ *- i«4 H. anatanw rr *-j«»iSo5iPLiTB iouipment " ^DI^Wnt ! small “Vn APPLIANCE SALE | furnuufr J5 Orttay. P»e CLOTHES DBYER4 {}**! a m and tA gjg- AUTOMATIC WABHERB { “ CONCRETE AND PHOBT RRKAB-REPRIO *TOEEZBRS mg with snmprosaus. Ala* sump WATNE OABERT pumas SORT and repaired PE j 131 M SAOINAW TE 5-41*4! g-eggS FREE^ili UPRIOHr FAMOUS cj^jj -pLtJOREB^NT'LIOHTS ns mg brands, eeratelwd. Tsrriftc N(WMt pghto for kitchen*. 41345 viikm ftHlift thUi htf M$t. vAita*. $lr ...... —w*mi * Fluorescent,' WP'Orchaid 4** _§SSs£SsJ al reirigara ill. p*p» 4*tutb Pesboxrd ...... ' ■ 3T*s*a*»t a. 1_____ -........ OAB ^itOVE. • REFBIOIRATOR Automatic washer and dryer tor sxle. FE 5 -tt inonrHe ii HER. F ara cumiuu nvn» pi—T— me* a day. FE 4*3471. C«N Ktoetrte. ..... ip VOU NEED B&00 tar aay *m#r*en«y. -------"AUTOMATIC WASHER. itSS?S“'4if* Burmeister I.UMBER COMPANY 7PM Cooler Lake Rd. EM 1-4171 Open l i.B to I p m. dally Sunday 14 x.m. to I B-tt-CEMENT StEFE READY MADE. do. ta w/taSllold. PB hniioM a ;UcTlOH~OA42«4i; ^ wiiiil t 2! BUp TV'VrHl fWK MODEjM ovwC WALTON TjV ____ __ J5; ELKCTHIC Sara! W,: EvctriV' L*/a» Plane I* Bata Grand Cast ! COMPLETELY OVERBAULED Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales SMI Dixie Bwy Drayton " OR 3-1283 ! •—Unusual selection e AIR STREAM Sale Farm Produce 86 j AVERILLS Hijh^ dollar far xharp can. PE ^POR TOP BOLLAR ON LATEH \ model can. _ See M & M 'Motor Sales ! • LlOHTWiaOHT 3*37 Dixie Hwy OB 1-tftH I e 1113 Ouar- > | HlOH 4 FOR LATE MODEL | — H| ■ -------- R laatta _ ma 5-1445 MY LOT U EMPTY BUICK 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM I Sir. Murphy. Credit Mgr. I 2-2524. Eddie Ste ’—1 Orchard Lake IM__________ , 1*54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-1 . > door. 4-cyUnder, automatic lean*- I IJ piSaThl iSw.1*** I ■ 1145 CHEVROLET - PEL _ AIR 1 sport coupe. V» engine, Pbwor-(Ude. Power xtearina and brakes.! stock Ha. ITBbS. 03t 4M4. Isay tarma.’NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1M0 S WOODWARD AVE . SIR ■^1 JOHNSON SAYS Last Chance 4 CHRYSLER SARATOGA ST A ttl*. Bee^em^and .go* ; Ete, luron*"'] lykm's DOG imunmi 770 E Walton Blvd. 3 YOU~iilAVK A PAINT Wt decorating praMamf Eunirada at or10aatai?orC gee* ourC van paper ind matchin. fabric ^atlocttao Barry Bra*. JaBad Magic no-drlp ^OAKLAND .FUEL PAINT 531 Orchnrd Lake Ave. PI »4U* FORMICA. PLUM® IDO. PAINT ^*CU«p7pudm«. ^ , Eerettk . pitim gTAiiDiSd toilSt* iij jj Double boutshtt .. 84-M 3Wln lenstta . •. *.H# R. .dory : SAVE red - , , Irregulars BING SUP PURNACW, OABOR OIU rifle discounts. MA 5-8*11. Holiday Piano Specials: SS Itloned"uprights' iron gt8 GRINNELLT URS A Ml ___s fil Mta_____ I seleetiup of Story A Clark lanos Sound Board fully *utr Aaad for *8 years. Morris Ht-1,114 Telegraph Road aaroas om th* T*w|jron Shopping -enter. PE 5-8887. LIRA ACCORBiXnT EXCELLENT Morrt* Music. 34 8. Tsletroph Road SSPatt from th* Tri-Huroo ahopplng Center PE 4-44*7. FrHlirG~AWTutf aBUNO, '24 hour aarvtsa, all erbik guaranteed by fgctorytnttnad man. CALBl MUSIC CO. 118 8 SAmtay PE M283 USED HAMMOND ORGAN. I MAN-unl with 25 bust pedal, mut be seen to be appreciated. Only *,J" GRINNELL’S It 8. .Saginaw PE HI** Ha ho Tmrnye^nikjtiriwEtdDT Sale Offlcw GqElpEHEt 71 Sale Farm Equipment 87 ATTENTION | CHATN SAW BUYERS' SAW 8TART AT *134.54 WE HAVE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO SERVICE YOUR CHAIN *AW8. NO MAT* ter the ans or k|akei WE ALSO take in trade-ins onaUl our chain SAWS I Open 7 Days a Week HANK FINANCING DREYER GUN . & SPORT CENTER Oxford Trailer Sales ^ SOME USED ON RENTAL BASIS ' MU* S. of Lake Oriou au M-24. MT MW1-________________ V ACATION'YWAlLiCRa___ Plata Trailer Sales and Rental 1845 North Lapeer Rd . Oalord. ISA BJW3. ; ■ ■ ..... Parkhurst Trailer Sales . FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO -Featuring HOLLT. MICE Mft 4- .553 PORD TRACTOR WITH Treat hydraulic snow blade an-1 cab. OR I-4E5. _____ HEAVY DUTY SNOW BLADES TRACTOR CHAINS-TRACTOR CAM REPLACEMENT PARTS FERGUSON TRACTORS Button In aaeallaoT condltloni EM 3-33277 . ;35jg^ • . | j 1 ” MACHINES *23 Woodward. _______ PE 4-44*1 ___________ OPF1 Vallav Builnt* M«rhhm ■ Homrilt# Chain Eawi 74 AUEUrJ) AT?. PE 4-31171 Stoira, NaTIm*. I NEED 50 Vaohtra — Buddy QunUty Mobile j ut Horn**. ■. " • • . . ■ —. 1 ?“■ Located halt way between Orion -and Oafard oh M34 MT JM411 I ™r Rent Trailer Space brand new ^acee pontjac tt . ... 40*40 Clean Used Cars “TOP DOLLAR PAID” BRING TITLE' , Glenn's Motor Sales ttt W. Enron EL___PE 0-7371 TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK. TOimAC WAB7K. PE 3-0350 , We Will Pay •TOP DOLLAR” for Extra clean sharp cars Quality Motor Sales orchard lake tSFdoIXar' clean, lot* model USED CARS BUICK 1050 La. SABRE 2 DOOR hardtop lovely b THE ONLY DMC3UPTION! GOLDEN FAWN FINISH TOUR FOR ONLY $1595 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-4485 li SMiftnjr. FE $s W>m! 1«7*U125I ly Call Credit Mg fk vmk Im !L.k751 Cadillacs I We believe a low mileage 1960 Cadillac is . your best alLaround buy. WILSON POXTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Wcxxdward BIRMINOHAM Ml »UB 3% TAX |BUY THIS WEEKEND! Clearance Sale '60 CHEVY WGN. $1895 ’59 BONNEVILLE $1995 '58 BUICK HTOP $1295 '58 PLYMOUTH ..$895 1956 '56 BUICK HTOP $795 '56 BUICK HTOP $695 ’56 OLDS HTOP . .$495 '56 OLDS .....$595 *56 FORD WGN. '56 PONTIAC . ..$695 ,.$695 ~ DIXIE USED CARS ~ tale Hwy new saebabaw DRAYTON PLAINS 1555 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP all power. Including window, and atr-conUUtener. toft Cob ala Dr. Ill* BURE COHViSftEUt RA-"i and beater, automatic Wald i* mu* east of Oxford oi to Road. OA MM.________ IHN AUTO SERVICE MB w Huron PE 3-1*1* NEW TREAD TIRkS 170x15. 5* Blue tax i and recapable tire. GOOD USED TIRES StHuf AUTO SERVICE 14* W. Huron__________PE 3-in* USED Him *3 AND up. 75* Oakland Ave. LOOEl WSeH BIjACK TIREK^ALL Sale Used Tracks 101 TRUCKvTRAILERS Sale, h Berate* New end Used COMMERCIAL TRAILERS-: BODYB OF ALL TYPES MtUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY 4885 W. Pori ! W HiH Call. Collect DETROIT WATCH OUR AD SATURDAYS 5* CHEVY. IH'TbN. MnML BOX. new Ural, eae. cond 'Il lnt 1 too duel wheel*. 53 Pgtt, th too ptekup 'll Chevy IH ttm, Lon* E&r&rcKi uu auburn payments of 513 35 per mootl CALL MR. WHITE CltEDI MANAOER. PE MM._____. Elat Auto iatoe III 8- 8*glo* OLDS 151*, 88. t DOOR. DRLUXR TRIM CARPETING. POWER STEER INO AND BRAKES. LOVELY 3-TONE BLUE A BARGAIN FOR YOU AT $1695 1955 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! power 81*88 4-Dr. use* i miles 115*4 1558 Batch convertible, power gl**6 158* Pontine 8ta-------- 1IM Butok VDr.___________ 1*64 Brick 4-Dr hardtop 1459 Ford "888" hardtop 1960 Brick Station wagon 1959 Ford Ontario barring IM Pontiac (-Chief 4-Dr IN* Poattac 4-Dr hardtap '55 FORD HTOP '55 FORD 2-DR. '55 PLYMOUTH '55 OLDS. '55 MERCURY ,$495 $495 .$495 ....$495 ....$495 bmi cheapies SS*i'54 BUICK HTOP $295 Jim '54 PONTIAC.$295 SSI '54 DODGE ..$295 52 CHRYSL’R. runs $ 49 *50 FORD, runs .... .$ 39 ! 191$ Bmck , $-Or I 'RUSS Suburban ! SHELTON ! JOHNSON OLDS !i.in 592 S. Woodward, B’ham I Ope'1 9P* or Later v MI 4-4485 j Closed .Wad. and Sat. et * p.m,| Motor Sales LAKE ORION' MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 5 THfKyj^-KIQHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER^, i960 CLUB JMOIO, iL ran ... Wf IMS Ordtard X< Unfold Tumor 1644 l"ORD F+ S!*'jito2i 85 FfSabCfi 106 I960 THUNDER BIRD Hardtop .With powrr window., eteerlei, hrake. Thi* tor mar S actual mllaa. New unrr tttul m Malllc blue finish MO. 1S33. Only 13.115 Easy T North Ghev. Birmingham 106 For Sale Cara 106 M ARM A DUKE By Anderson, ft Learning 1960 CORVAIR ... $1495 ^F7'Vg?%JE50lJ£& * £82*- rr*KDARD «*"«*«% S itu^a. SfLSS^StS; lwow 1 / Call Credit Mgr Mr Murphy. FE 1958 CHEVROLET $1195! "" 195$ CHEVROLET $1095 lactwi * —— ii 1 GLIDE. chargee. BUI 1120.JO. BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLER#44 S. WOODWARD. MI «-M00 RBCAYJtK. t DOOR, V-4, POWER- 1884 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND • I Heater. Excellent Condition, No “■----DoWn, Pull Price IMS. BEATTIE , Station Wason. 9% Automatic Trant- _r*t— BailiA AMt Haatar JS* l AT THE STOPLIOHT IN IffT FORD 4-DOOR ^CYLINDER . ^“1! TAYLOR'S! uocn, rui i Payment* ot 110 per It. CALL MR. WHITE, r MAM40ER. PE MW ■ ----- gJot SPORTS 8UBI PLY Ml IUHRA1' Mr. .Murjrtiy. ______ _____ Steele Ford, Orchard Lake Road. ’ . S-’SS FORDS CHEVS "0" DN. Lloyd Mtr. Bated. Idc.^PE_MU1 I mm DOOR iwT " OR mu ittc ford”Sec. running osar 1IM FORD S-OOOR. 8-CYLINDER“jg!5 h*“" “H°htu pttee. call Credit Mtr!. FORD -----y. PE 2-2538. Eddie I IMS Orchard Lake | W fcmd/ 1 . MU FORD TUDOR SEDAN. VI engine, automatic transmission. 1 radio, heater sharp, stuck No. I8S0-B Only 83S& Mas* term* NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMS S WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1NO HAM MI MW. MM ' FORD I DOOR QALAXIE CHEVROLET OLDSMOB1L Open Evenings Arket I 4SS1 Walled __________ m! LOW DOWN PAYMENT! SAVE ON THIS ON El , JACK COLE INC. i 1000 w. Maple at ! walled lake ; Pontiac Trail SMI lull pr E,.Mvr, WE'RE DEALING! | Open Tonight j UNTIL 10 P.M. __ I DOOR THIS ALL WHITE BEAUTY HAS ECONOMY I CYLINDER INOlN E. STANDARD SHIFT. . 13.000 MILES AND A NEW SPARE TERRIFIC $1595 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward, B’liam _____M l 4-4485 '• M FORD VIC. VERY CLEAN' EM 3-0001 Stuart Conway._ • Just Make Payments SO FORD, Z-DR. $293 I Pay Only SIT mo. Due Feb. 6th ; I Rite AUM.. Mr. Bell, PE 8-4539 ! ISO East Rlvd, at Auburn ; IMS’ MERCURY HARDTOP COUPE ; '58 PLYMOUTH voy 3-door 8-cyl, 1 atandard ns. w-/walla, top condition roughoutl miTra iuTnuiTfrTP iva. »•« PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ’ 3™ ff? nJaSBOLuWy*^ I gS?rJ^:aK- ^A-leorstmion. »SS .MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- . Uof RM3-4g37 _ --------------- menu of MOTS per me. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 8-7860 1 Harold Turner Ford. LOSS OLDBMOBILE. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NOI D9D MilTADC MONEY DOWN. Aeeume pay- K&KMUIUKS menta of $29.7.1 per mo. Cull Cred- OAKLAND AV» It Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. ; Harold Turner Ford. OLDSMOBILE MSI, M, 4-DR. a power ^brakes, :ott Lake Rd-----I ‘"rioN ""waSoN* ISIS OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP. I SAM Weekly Call Mr. Murphy. S2I6. May be seen at the Battery Credit Mgr , FE 3-2521. Eddie Shop, 303 Auburn or call after 6, [ Steele. Ford 2705 Orchard Lake | *“-1-1704. .___________ ' Road._____ ___ __________ J_ I SAVE 1 PER CENT SALES TAX '00 Pontiac 6-Pate Wagon 4-DR., F I 1957 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, N lies. 103 Bout For Sale Cars . 1110 RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA-Uon wagon, hantar and dSMto ...» 8TUDJCBAKER. 4-DOOlt. .4-eyUnder overdrive. 11,Hr we kin *a-1' ____paymants ol S21.S0 per mo. Call Mr O'Brtaa Cudk Ugr at MI 6-3600. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, 000 S. WOODWARD SO VALIANT V300,,. 4-DR. grille, MOWBAtlc traiUDl power electing, radio, n, white walla, carpeting, low ml ■——1— --rTrvp or~* 4-0410. Evanlnge MI MS* VOLKSWAGEN. _ ____________ SUNROOF, IN down, finance ballgM of |000. Call Credit Mgr., Mr, Murphy, FE 3-3S30, Eddie Steele, Ford, 3700 Orchard Lake Read.____ TEACHERS PET. IMS VOLKS W AO -en. radio, whlto side wall*, SI,ISO. oil Efts*. Ml VAUXHALL STATION WAOON, radio, heater, good condition. OR 1-4308. Eacell > Ellul ■100 I Lake Rd, i MSS MERCURY 2-DOOR. RED 1 and white beauty. Automatic . transmission. radio and heater I 0100. Call Mr. Murphy. Crtdlt iter., FE 2-2528. Eddie Stee)e. I Ford. 2T0S Orchard Lake Road. I MOT MERCURY. I-DOOR HARD- e Battery j ULi-1704. " ~~ * ' 1 ~ ST AT ION' WAGON 1050 OLDS, SUPER 88 FIESTA. BEAUTIFUL GOLD AND BRONZE FINISH WITH LUOOAOE TAN INTERIOR. S WAY POWER DOWS. 8TEER1NO AND BRAKES. HARD TO'FIND IN THIS CONDITION AND PRICED AT ' $2295 Suburban OLDS That was the best idea ever dropped in the suggestion box! For Sale Cars II Buy Now For Sale Cars 10 RAMBLER BEAUTI P U Call Credit ‘55 Olds Hardtop ! OR 3-2728 L. Bowden MSS PONTIAC CATALINA. !__________OR 3-5380.___ ! 8HARP'1058 "PONTIAC. 0 PAS3EN- 3"“" ] POSf^R^TEMtlHO^AND BRAKES j CROM|gC°Oi^TRY sparkling red lier trim. Only NORTH CHEV- . _ _____8 WOODWARD BUHIINOHAM. MZ 4-3735. ua«pp;?.iM poirtiAC it sell. Soil* JSLiSf I nn SPnotne™* f°rT Tor I DOOR. SEDAN I roughly Reconditioned! i Jl DC1 11057 MERCURY HARD! LAno i tszfwvfr. Murphy, Credit Mdr Fx 3-aw Eddie Steele Ford 3708 Orchar tflt / ________ Just Majte Payments . Woodward, B'harn Ml 4-4-185 BONNEVILLE CONTfifrifix; T”T 1 Vi tOlH ded. muat uU thia week, SIMS.! i- L4.V.J 11 lV_/i I “ ■ <& Son r beauty I (MS. Eaay termi ROLET CO , 100 On Display Jvlo Reasonable •Offer Refused Mr. BoU. PI I- ___ d_ nt Auburn. [CURT, 3 DOOR HARD- IT! Inventory OUT OF CONTROL AUTO- WALL wiy, sxjCATER, i _ ATtC, WRITE ..._ I TIRES. WE THINK THIS 1 IS THE CLEANEST CAR IN TOWN AND PRICED I TO SELL AT $895 [Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward. B'ham! MI 4-4485 BARGAINS j 15th ACHER Choict of SO Cara OLDS HARDTOP dne1-ojewt. OR 1-SI |_ SMART to lease FALCONS TO THUNDERBIRDS FROM 159 MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER enton, Michigan MAln 0-33SS ISS OLDSMOBILE "IS." RADIO, heater, automatic, power brakea. i Rod and white iiidih, SIM lull ^ Mr. ----Joflyn M5S PONTIAC 3-DR. VERTcLIAN. Starts good, $291 PI 3-7843. Har- 83 PONTIAC RED CONVERTIBLE^ ! 55. N ■Main" I-owner, muat sell. Ml I-S724. ------------. - , lggj po N TI A C AUTOMATIC i '87 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF HARD- | tranamlaalon. radio and heater. | 5®p. new tlrea, full ’> non ■ excellent condition, down full price g paymenta of 812.3| per montn- ; “y_wv*“T --- — 1 CALL MR. WHITTS CREDIT A**!* _______| MANAOER. TO 8-0402. 1COHOMT_______________I I___ fXTRA ; KlngAutoSalea _____list Sagjnaw 1M0 poNTIAC HARDTOP. LOW '84 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, RADIO AND mileage, excellent condition. OR —FREE FREE FREE- 50 gallona of gas. s oH changes, 5 lubs. anti-freeze. 100 par cent j WOOD- Your French r. 30.000 m heater. No money down. Lloyd 3-3 Mtra.. 232 S. Saginaw. Ft 2-llJI. '55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. AUTO, trans.. radio . and heater, good 1 n >yd Mtra., 332 ) — illaage. -3805 a I860 PONTIAC SEDAN, . POWER | 8. Saginaw Ft 3- illcage, 82.200. FI 4-1704. . IF YOU NEED SSOO for* any emergency TOM BOHR. DSC. 130 B. Mala. Milford MU 4-1718 ramblers" New 'll car tor SI,003.48 delivered. 0103.40 down. 040.10 per mo Includes radio, heater ana white-walla We must eeli <0 new 'll Ramblers before Jan. let. Any deni goes for holiday specials. R &CRAMBLER Super Market OLDS 1161 N DELUXE HOLIDAY SEDAN. FULL POWER EQUIPMENT. BEAUTIFUL . WHITE FINI8H WITH BLACK TOP. IDEAL LUXURY CAR FOR THE FAMILY MAM. $1595 Suburban OLDS 592 S'. Woodward, B’ham M I 4-4485 Assume paymenta of 30 80 iO BIRMINGHAM . RAM-„ ON a. .WOODWARD, Ml FINAL CLEARANCE 1960 DODGES and DARTS I " ’59 PLYMOUTH , _ - - . _ _ Wagon. cylinder, automatic nrynC! tmnamuelon. radio end heater. L/LiiVlv/O Extra sharp. Turquola finish. WITH 35,000 MOB GUARANTEE $1595 . stock in I t__ t w dodge matador Larry Jerome 4-DOOR HARDTOP, with full power 1 I — Radio nod heat or. Fully yhpM. DS00 Ram Induction \Vas$4255 NOW $2995 JOHN J. SMITH * * Prices Start at 1 $49.00 * I mniediate Financing i Bank Rates * 30 Minute Delivery I A Complete Selection OF : Chevrolets j Fords l Buicks Olds I Ply mouths * Ramblers r ‘ .AND ’ - Foreign Cars BRING Small Down Payment and Your Title Few Typical Examples: 1958 £' BUICK * • 4 2 SNQWCAP TIRES (IN ADDmoif TO TIRES LUTED ABOVE! STATE SALES TAX INCREASE Effective JAN. 15 Factory Officiftl Cars available. A new allotment assures you of a fine selection. . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ^'Year-End' Clearance Sale ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT Tb Take Advantage of the Savings Available -to You by Purchasing Your Newer Used Car NOWJ STATE SALES TAX •INCREASE Effective I AN* 1 I960 FORD S-DOOR Radio. Heater. WhIU Tim e $1595 ” 1960 .CHEVY $1995 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DR HARDTOP Radio, Heater. White Ttrte $1145 1958 RAMBLER AMERICA!* 3-DOOR Heater and Whitewall Tire* $695 1957 FORD 4-DOOR tadlo. Heater. Whltee,, Tu Totie $695 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Radio. Heater, while Tlree 1959 TT BIRD RADIO and HEATER Power Steertngaad Brakes White Tires $2295 1959 FORD STATTOR WAOON $1195 1959 FORD OAl^XIH 3-DOOR Radio. Heeler. Automstie White Time $1495 1959 * , RAMBLER STATION WAOON 4-DOOR Radio. Healtr, White Tlrea $1295 1957 DeSOTO rut Eg WEEP 3-DR HARDTOP ■ Radio. Heater Fewer Steering and Brskee $795 19M FORD STATION WAOON $295 $295 John McAuliffe FORD, INC. Pontiac’s Only Ford Dealer 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 IN WEATHER LIKE THIS . . . WHY OWN A CAR YOU CANT DEPEND ON— THERE'S STILL TIME TO BUY A DEPENDABLE CAR AND BEAT THE 1% TAX INCREASE THE RETAIL STORE I960 PONTIAC tile Vlete with radio hrnkee and eteertng. 1960 PONTIAC Bennevtlle convertible with rad—. , mission, power brakes, power eteertng and bucket eeete ....................................... $2,795 Nydremette trsns- .$2,395 i, heater Hydra- 1960 PONTIAC Catalina S-Paaaengar Station Wagon with radii matte transmission, power brakes gad eteertng ....................................... $3,795 1960 CHEVROLET i Impala 4-Doer Hardtop with rad 1959 PONTIAC lie, heeler. Hydramatlc transmission. ........................ $1395 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief 3-Deer Hardtop with radio. I 1 Hydramatlc .. $1,395 1957 PONTIAC Chieftain 3-Door Hardtop with rgdio, heater and HydramaUe ...!.. 5.... .4..;................. $1,195 1957 PONTIAC I 4-Door Sedan with radio, .haatar end IfydrauM^ ...................... $ 995 1956 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater and 1 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC "GOODWILL USED CARS", Retail Store I Value Lot 65 MT. CLEMENS ST> CORNER CASS, PIKE FE 3-7954 I FE 3-7954 11 THU PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, I960 TWEXTY-fclMg - -Today's Television Programs- -faps Protectors ny*. tetetal t, «*■. ’ of Young Hoods ■I* subject to chance without aotioa <*■■81 0—1 7—WETT-TV ' tonight* TV highlights 6:00 0) Movie (coot.) w (T) New*, Weather. (9) Popeye. (99) Biology. 6:19 (T) Sport*. 6:19 (7) New*. 6:18 (9) New* Analyst*. (4) Weather. 6:36 (2) New*. (4) New*. (7) Superman. (9) Cannonball. * 6:40 (2) Sport*. (4) Sport*. 6:« (2) New*. (4) New*. 7:00 (2) Rawhide. 14) Year Bid Sport* Review. (7) Sports Review. . (9) Sheriff of Oochlse. (59) Colonialism. 7:J0 (2) Rawhide (cent) ' (4) Don Raven. (7) Matty's Ftiaday Funnlei. (9) Million Dollar Movie: ’Hie Return of Jack SUde.’1 <1956) A Pinkerton deflective tries to get the goods on a gang of outlaws hi Wyoming. John Erickson, Mari Blanchard, Cseey Adam*. (99) Wench Through Tele- Ul» (2) Sports. (4) .Sports. UtM (2) Movies: 1. "Mias Tat-lock’* Million*." (1948) A Hollywood stunl kan feigns Insanity in order to im* personate a missing heir to million*. John I "Witness Chair." (1999) A partner plans to abscond with the firm’s money. (9) Movie. "Lew of Tropics." (1941) A y rubber planter learns that Us girl from the states has married someone else. Con- 1:09 (2) U.S. (4) Dm Ravw (cent.) (7) Harrigan and flan. (9) Movie (cant) (99) Lab 90. 0:M (2)' Route 99. (4) Wseterner. (7) Utatstonee. (9) Movie (cant) (99) Wr Doctors Only. 0:00 (2) Route 91 (cant) (4) Projection tl. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hoedown. 0:10 (2) Gartund Touch. , (4> Projection ’91 (cent.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (eont.) (9) Tightrope! 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. <7) Detectives. <9) Mr. District Attorney. 10: so (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Michael Shayne (cant) (7) Law and Mr. Janet. ■tanop Bennett. Jeffrey Lynn, Regie Toomay. Ill 10 (4) Jack Peer. (7) Movie. "Joe MacBeth.” (English; 1995) A gangster, egged on by Us wife, struggles to become top man in the tmderworid. Paul Doug-lee, Ruth Roman, TV Features By IMM Pram International DAN BATBN, 7:10 p.m. (4)., Paul Anka portrays himself as sn >* in a snuggling ROUTE 09. 9:30 p.m. (2) Conrad Nagel portrays n scientist who of hiding til the Carlsbad Cav-when they anticipate an 9:29 p.m (7), ire in which Betty Rubble decides to enroll to e Judo courts became a burglar le on the loose. PROJECTION. 9 Chet Huntley. David Brinkley and 10 other NBC news eomspondmts Join In s roundtable discussion of world events. The Informal exchange of views wffl be the fourth hi NBC’s saries of yearend round- SATURDAY MORNING 7:19 (4) Today on the form.' 7: is (4) News. 7iM (4) Michigan Conservation, till (2) TV CaOsgs. *“ (4) News. (4) Debbie Drake. (2) Meditations. Iil9 (2) On the FUrm Wont. •:lf (2) Michigan Conservation. 8: so (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) Newt. (T) Legacy. 8:U (4) (prior) Big Picture. •tW (2) Hoy Rogers. (4) (color) Born the Clown. (7) Crusade lor Christ. 9:91 (2) Saturday 8afcri. • (4) (color) dutch Cargo < |corded on videotape and film. *! _ (9) Mr. District Attorney Charles Kuralt. narrator. b* (4) Milky’s Party Time, (com ) j BERT or PAAK, 11:30 pm. (4).| (21 Wrestling.^ 11:18 (2) Weather. A repeat ef the program that to- «*» Han 9°rnfr (4) Weather. eluded Pat Boone, Peter Ustinov I . (J) Campy s Comer. (9) Telescope UAW. . ‘and Betty White. <*> Mov'“ „ 4:88 (4) East-West Game. nm (7) All-Star GoU. (2) Movie. 8:88 (I) Learn to Draw. ' Exodus' Is Record Here Is what young people think are the top records week as compiled by the OUbert Youth Research Co. •>«>• Accused NY Firemen J. Edgar Hoover Call* 'Juvairilf Delinquent* Muddle-Head*' Term WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI He said Juvenile delinquency to moat persons meant youthful prankishness while many of the acts committed by teen-agers actually were "netting i youthftil criminality.” Hoover cited the case of five youthful gangsters'' who attacked two families in a mid western city park like "a snarling wolfpack.” • * *. * The youths, between IS and It, beat both husbands senseless and robbed them. Then they raped the wives, who were pregnant. Four of the youths were sentenced to 95 yean in prison and the fifth to 50 years. Atks Rod China Stating CONAKRY, Grime (AP)-Pres-Jent fiehou Tom helped inaugurate a Qrtwras Communist trade exhibition Thursday and called for •eating of Red China in the United Nations. But Tom denied Me West African republic’s economic ties with Red China mean that this country is going Communist * * fr BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —The Soviet Embassy here has accordance with the new Yugo-slav press law.. The new law reg-s activities of foreign information centers reciprocity. TV News and Reviews Aging 'Victory Is Just as Good as Ever By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — The process has failed to dim the lustre of “Victory at Sea," the shining child of TV's formative years. The 26-episode is now developed into an impressively sturdy, vibrant chunk of manhood. As a 90-mlnute condensation, last night's “Project presentation on NBC-TV **■ K tf restate STRICKEN CHINESE *«*« — The map locates the area in Red China where severe drought hit 60 per cent of all cultivated acreage during, 1950 in a series of natural disasters amomoed by Peiping Radio Thursday. Peiping said the drought, so severe that it almost dried up the Yellow River, seared farms In provinces of Hopeh, Honan, Shansi and Shantung (underlined). The radio said also that typhoons, floods and insects beset the crops during the year. Say Jack Will Tap 2 Prominent State Negroes LANSING (H—Two Michigan Negroes will be offered "positions in the administration of President-Elect John F. Kennedy,” the Detroit Free Pres* said today. #* * ★ The newspaper, in a dispatch from James Robinson of its Lansing staff, said it had learned State Auditor General Otis M. Smith and Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Wade McQrm Jr. "have been selected by the Kennedy administration lor recognition of Negro Democrat* in top federal Jobs. “They will here first choices for Jobs at the subcabtoet level.” cnee that drained emotions dry with a design that was virtually flawless. Call it “Powerhouse 90” if you wish. At this sentimental tone of year, permit me to raise a toast to some special actor*. They’re Her visit to the show, first df three she has signed to make, will be rescheduled. "Meet the Proto—or” makes Ha but on ABC-TV Sunday, Jan. 29^ The series, with Dr. Harold Thy-lor, formerly of Sarah Lawrence College, ae host, will feature fra outstanding college teacher each r low-rated TV eeelea. I Klansman Makes Threat ATLANTA (AP)—A Georgia Ku Klux Hen official says negt month “we will reveal our weapon which will stop the integration movement in the South.” Swainson to Tell ot Appointments Plans Son* Changes a* First Action When He Takes Over LANSING (UPI) - Governor-Elect John B. Swainson said Thursday he plans to announce a of appointments to state Jobe aa his first major public action as Michigan's chief executive. * * * He said “a great majority” of some 40 to 50 names submitted by outgoing Gov. G. Mennen Williams for confirmation by the Senate, but not acted on, would probably be More than one-fifth of the deaths from motor vehicle accidents the basis of cur in the age group 15 to 24 paan- ginnlng of I960 meant Mg things la TV. They were poised to alar la new TV series. Production announcements were duly distributed. But after the publicity hoopla subsided and the season started, they were among the missing. They didn't even get their tun ef bet My salute, then, to Lee J. Cobb who to January, was ' ~ “ star of n dramatic aerim called. ’For Men Only,” now merely a line on my fiat of “unaccount- Tony Randall was to star to a Gordon and Sheila MacRae ware ready to go with a domestic i edy, "No Place Like Home." Andy Devine’s bright residual hope 'Big Jake," a detective ami Bxodus Femme to Tticher }q |)gf(»|)(j Sld6 Will You Love Me Tomorrow..............The 8hlreUes ,v v w Wonderland by Night ................ Bert Kaempfert; YORK (UPI)—New York Are You Lonesome Tonight...............Blvts Presley! accused by Navy wit- Many Tears Ago.................... Connie Francis neoes of confused conduct during He 77111 Break Your Heart..............Jerry Butler the fire aboard the aircraft carrier Ruby .................................. Ray Charles Constellation get a dmnee to tell A Thousand Stan ...................... Kathy Young:*1"4* *2** *** tIX**y' 1"'™,'“"*°.........................MgBggW n, u. Fools Rush In.........................Brook Benton ^ ^ York Fire NawOrieune.................. .........* • • V-8-e®0* Deparinwat on fighting the 975 Sinatra Meeting JFK-Is It Another ’Summit?’ He said there was no need to fear a "vacuum era" of state government because relatively few offices automatically become vacant before new appointments Rubber Ball ............................... Bobby Veei Last Date .............................. Floyd, Cnuner Bailor ......................................... Lolita Sway ..................................... Bobby Rydail Lonely Teenager ............................. Dion North to Alaska........ .................Johnny Horton Blue Tango..........................BUI Black's Combo Angel Baby,.................. Rosie and The Originals X Count the Tears.................... —The Drifters Coming Up Fut: Calendar Oirl ............Nell Bedaka millim fire which killed 50 civilian i been fanned by lack ot cooperation from both sides. * * * A Navy board of inquiry entered its seventh day of taking testimony of witnesses at the Dec. 19 fire which raged for 12 hours aboard the ship being outfitted Brooklyn Navy Yard. i Mm mi* —-mim 'rlT RTmatas 1 r i" IT IT IT II 14 IT ■ 17 IT 1 I n IT w IT r r H“ r r r u if U II 1 NT r IT w ■ H K mSS&V'. By EARL WILSON _______ NEW YORK — Before taking over his new pad on Penn-j^ aylvanla Am., President-EleitKannedyTl continue seeing some' VIPs In Palm Beach ... and on* guest along about New Year's, so we hear, wUl be Frank Sinatra, who’ll cmnej TurwUy to New York en route. It’ll be a meeting of a. the two •’Leaders" to firm up details of the j Dow Board Chairman Gets U.S. Bank Job In his final news conference as Explorer VIII Quiet After 694 Earth Trips WASHINGTON (UPI)-Exploree VIH has stopped transmitting after filling 700 mites of magnetic tape with information about the Ionosphere, the electrified region of the upper atmosphere which serves as a reflector for long-range radio communications. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) announced Thursday that the 90-pound satellite, launched Nov. K was last heard from Dec. 27. By that time ft had traveled 20,866,707 mites in 694.3 circuits around the Vto Morrow la “The Aveager," • pat-(Svfl War westeoaf Will they mate It la 1M7 Are they *00 Grant Williams and Barry Kelley woe set for “The Iran Hone-men," a railroading series. Diane Jergens, Gustavo Rojo and Wallace Ford were billed for a fantasy series, “Three Wishes.’' Robert Webber wes to star to a public relations usptnse series, “Hollywood Angel. DIDN’T MAKE IT Robert Derengostd, designated by Swainson to be his legal aide, said despite the large number of appointment* to be made he antkd- ^ them ballyfaooed acton who pated no problems of vacant offices---- - • - — - when state business needs to be transacted. the TV stage this year, better hide next year. They are, after all, reminders of our own false starts, our own Imperfections, the loser in all of as. Shire I struggled so hard to get END Of the Year CLEAIAME lii Order To Rttdwcto Our Inventory Wo Hovo Slashed Price* On All Of Our Prtsont Slock COHBOrS RADIO-TV Salas and Sgrvkt > 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9736 “Goodbye 1960“ column, I thought it would be nice to draw up i of recent suggestions by my tet- Pre-Insugurul Oala—sort of a Summit Sea- ^tenant governor, Swainson said ^portandtlmkicMm Oto tody la PMUMphta wrnto i "to atm pulling Boh Hope CHICAGO (AP) - CUrt A. Ger-stacker, chairman of the board at Dow Chemical Co., Midland. Mich., has been appointed a director of the Detroit branch of| the Federal Reserve Bonk of Chi- THE MIDNIGHT EARL CSRO. The reserve bank board of governors said Gerstacker will succeed Dr- John A. Hamah, president ot Michigan State University, on the board of directors upon Hannah's retirement Sunday. "Let’s have fun in ’Sixty one," Is J«* Byte’s slogan . .. John Perapa announces that rfenday, Jan. S will be D Merenm’s closing date. It’ll be a dressy mad gala gBami to a dab that opened la October, 1ML Pereaa’s new El Moreorn opens ■mams ehertly thereafter. .. wiLSVN j^ter Phil Silvers' colossal triumph la “Do Re Ml," I asked him whether he has aa understudy. He does: Joshua Shelley (listed la the program as standby). *11 Im married Shelley Winter*," pointed out Phil, "her name would be Shelley Shelter." Phil said Jodi Shelley win never play the part. “Before missing a show, I’ll crawl oai” he promised. jStffST art •( umI --Today's Radio Programs- WWJ' rtjUM^CJtatai w* D. Coorsd I—WXTS, PNC W.l IB. Choral ___ WJK Osaasrt win, 1 Mwtiu wpon, terry OUw isiM-WWJ. am “SjasjT’ WWJ IMS) wan. r. wmm wave iim west,( arwavMtn wjm o*s»» saTusdat teoaifiKO ns(—WA. A*ri«uiture WWJ^ am. WWwi IWWWB, avows wxrk, f*»< wSB CKLW, Boat »f osssa wjsk. ana Mi. «».srjrd“ StSS—WJU, Uasta BsB WJSK im Urt»«r CKLW, Oood Moralnf WrOH. Ssrly Bird Sports vm-wia. h«*«. Mutu WWJ. Ruth Itoborta__ CKLW. hn, Toby D*rt< WCAR. Mivi. ShrrUUn wpon. ini, Bob Urk tias-wxn. N.W., watt lito-WJK. Mm ou«»t WWJ. Motto____ WariL ton. V«3T f-1 WJBK, Nfw», LsHmtr •e*-wja. ana me WWJ, ana Unitor WXTS. Hm wattr CAW, Nv Mi wjbk urn, am . weal. Ntwt, Oourtd wpon, Mm, ossty »m-wja[| CKLW. Jot Vu WJBK. ana OT r WPON. MSOO CM Urte-Wja MM Appt. WWJ. Mttrt, asittu CKLW. JbttW WJBK. Mtut, MtM IliSS—WJR, Tint lor Mttta WCAR. CoartA SATUKDAT AFT1BNOON Sito-WJK Ntvt, Ptrm WWJ. Ntvt, MtausU WXtk. MtMtttay CKLW. Jn V*a wjbk ihn Mi wcar, Mm, tern* li8*—WJK Sbootttt «er Bobby BydsD. stUl only It, hops, from his Brooklyn Paramount date to one at Sydney, Australia . - - George • introduced 18-year-okl igo beauty Ann Margaret for her cafe ado dehut at the Las Vegas 8ahar*. "She's so new in this business, she hasn't had time to change her name," George said . . . Opera Singer Jan Me Art, an Indianapolis beauty and Lis Taylor look-alike, shows off her voice and figure in the new “Anything JAN Ooes” capsule show at the Pierre starting Jan. E A ★ ★ KARL’S PEARLS: A father chided his son for haring been defeated for clam honors by "a mere girl." The aon retorted, ■But, Daddy, girls aren't ao ‘mere’ as they used to be. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s now getting to the point where anybody killed in a traffic accident Is regarded as having died a natural death. WISH I’D SAID THAT: "A word to the wise often gets a terribly long answer*—Dublin Opinion ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1999) «t**—WWJ, Rm tend It**—WWJ, Mm, Monlta WXTS. Mm, Winter CKLW, b*VU* wcar, atorWAa WJK apteUi Itapbrt he was in the process of polishing his inaugural address, to be delivered Sunday. The speech wUl noted for its length,” Swainson said. He Indicated It would last 10-15 minutes. A general outline of Swsineon’s plans for his first few weeks aa pwernor was also disclosed in the hour-long conference. * * t He said the inaugural address would "outline to general terms' his plans for the state but that specific recommendations — particularly Us long-awaited tax program — would he included in his first address to the legislature, which meets Jan. 11. 'We’ve got many things to do between Jan. Swainson said. A man la Okroa, OWo, says I’ve bets Iw good to Hspa. “H*a gays tike yea," he writes, "whs keep these bash league Holly- A gal in Bradenton, Fla., wants me to cultivate taste. "Can’t you stomach anything but sex and westerns?” But a woman in Albuquerque. N. M., suggests that hi 1991 I try to be Under to westerns and sexy adventure show*. Heck, I think IT Jugt task* sad break my own leeolottam. after all. Happy New Year to «4-* * * [ The channel swim: Nancy Dassault, currently featured la a Broadway musical hit, “Do Re IV* ML" will replace Tammy (ktaa Ion Sunday’s “Ed Sullivan Shaw.' Pre-Inventory Sale Now on ALL MERCHANDISE Save Now on Big Bargains Strap at Hamptoa’s before you buy for savings you caa*t afford to miss, Eltctric (oapuy § Open Ivory BIpll *911FJL 815 W. Huron Stmt FE 4-25S& ■ (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I • SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Pro-Inventory CLEARANCE SALE Now In Progress • High Fidelity Components • Stereo Phonographs • Radio-Phono Combinations -r ■ • Tape Recorders •Television Receivers • Pre-Recorded Tape • High Fidelity Records • Diamond Needles. Easy Terms-Liberal Trade-In BUY NOW and SAVE McCALLUM & DEAN 409.11 I. Mapta, Birmingham Ml 4-3290 '■tsaiiarT jkfcggf-of thd-lgt ^ USED CAR BUVS 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Radto and Heater. -Aete. Tmm., Nmt Brake* $399 M Mu 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN WM ftsdie and Master $299 *• **«• NO MONEY DOWN 1956 BUICK SEDAN Radto mi Htattr, Aw*. Tmm. $399 M ■ NO MONEY DOWN . 1956 RAMBLER SEDAN WMi Radio and Master $299 w NO MONEY DOWN EBME STEELE Ford 2705 Orchard Lak« Rd. FEderal Keego Harbor 2-2529 1 Milo W. of Telegraph THE PQNTIAC J^HESS. gEIDAY, DECEMBER 30, I960 iSoapy Sees Larger African Division [ LANSING (AP) - Gov. I llama said Thursday he expects ! his African Attain Division of the State Department to be expanded |hy several hundred personnel. Williams returned to Michigan front a visit to Washington for briefings with the State Depart-mcnt and the Central intelligence Agency. He has been appointed assistant secretary of state for African affairs In the Kennedy ad-ministration. The geveewer t that the addition of SN persons to the present 1,100 on the ever- Situation Gets Out of Hud , Tte Marines Have Landed Again! by Ley Henderson, deputy undersecretary of state for the admlalatratton. Another 07 should be added to the Washington staff, which now totals M, Williams quoted Henderson. He. laid Henderson made the recommendations after a first-hand inspection of the African operation. Williams said the expansion program is in the process of being thrashed out with the budget bureau- A Very Happy New Year ORWANT HEAMH6 AID SERVICE 11 w. Lawrence St., Poetise David OnroBl—Certified gearing Aid Audiologiil I Brakeman Sprints to Brake Train Before Trouble JERSEY CITY, N, J. (AP)-An elderly railroad brakeman Thurs day made a 200-yard sprint and j managed to halt a passenger train a foot short of a rock slide blocking the tracks.' * /# * [ The brakeman, Ralph Curio, 62, .was. waiting for a passenger train to puli Into the station when a 50-foot-high retaining wall collapsed. Mud and' boulders spilled across three of the four main line tracks of the Jersey. Central Railroad. The wall, constructed of old railroad ties, , was apparently weakened by rain. CHICAGO (AP)—Quiet returned to the John G. Romford home in suburban Park Forest today. Most of the Marines tailed to land. For those who did tile situation got out of hand. But the Ransfords have plenty of mementos to remember the feared invasion of their son’s fellow Marines that turped ouj to be only a small patrol—quickly repelled. ★ •"! # . -jit For one thing, Mro. Ranaford has to answer all those invitations that came after word got around that a couple of squads of eligible Leathernecks would be home. For another, the Ransfords senior and their five children have to eat their way through mountains of bacon, eggs, coffee cake and cookies—and that turkey. PLANS ’INVASION’ The Ransfords’ woes began when their sgn Donald (Butch) 22, a Marine corporal, arrived In California from a 16-month tour on Okinawa earlier this 'month and blithely told his mother -he had invited 30 or so of his buddies tor a viait alter Christmas. Fifteen accepted the bid. I Out went the Ransfords’ younger children to stay with neighbors. In came cots and makesh beds and food enough to feed _ battalion. In also canto foe uninvited. "If It wasn’t the telephone It was the doorbell.” said Mrs. Ram-ford. "Photographers, reporters, newsreels, television, magazines, InvtttUoM to go placet. Why they (Butch’s' friends)' didn’t fejven have a chance to talk to each other.’ Seven Marines showed up but only, three stayed one night. Then, said Mrs. Ranaford, with foe din of telephone bells'in their ears, they Just walked out. Butch, however,” said the exodus as not a rout; Just a tactical retreat. “We’re going to get together next week,”, he said. "But where i is secret.” BARNES HARGRAVE VOW SWEEPER dosenrss Iks BEST Pontiac's Factory Approved Official HOQVER SERVICE STATION Call Ut for Your Yearly Sarvie# Chock-Up FE 5-9101 Free. Pickup and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. New and Rebuilt Sweepers at Special Low Prices. PARTS-BAGS-HOSES for all make Vacuums 21 Hour Service by Trelned Service Personal BARNES HARGRAVE 742 W. Huron St. FI 5*9101 Across Prom New Past Office r Af rketela* OUSTED—The Soviet Minister of Agriculture Vladimir V. Mat-skevich has been transferred from his job to direct a. newly created virgin lands district in Kazakhstan, known as a political "Siberia.” He' has been under criticism. The announcement came from Moscow Thursday;'' • ' tid Edith Piaf Sings Again PARK (AP)—Edith Piaf, the street corner songstress who soared to top billing in France and America, returned to the Paris footlights Thuraday night after a two-year bout with sickness and Injuries. ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HHHHlMWaaHWmiaaHHHHHHHHHHHiHHHHMilHHHHHHfo! PUBLIC NOTICE ! WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE ALL 1960 and 1961S APPLIANCES, TELEVISION and HI-FI IN OUR S stock at Fraction of Volue MANY ITEMS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES! ENTIRE INVENTORY INCLUDED * STEREO 'TUVIUON 4 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 'AUTOMATIC DRYERS 'MSOECTRIC RANGES ' REFRIGERATORS 'NOME FREEZERS ' DISHWASHER-NOTHING HELD BACX-EVBYTHMG GOES! Hetpofot IS Co. ft. REFRIGERATOR ■*-*. tra«*«r wna tnm wt ■Mm ul Sailer aad rtaai *339.95 Zenith Steree Uk M w»u aanUTtar, Mfti a. IreMa aai folaaee aaali $189.00 STEREO Hl«fl AM-FM RADIO wHh f ipMksrs, Dariwtui sal loot. - *159.95 Free 5 I be. Maxwell Houea COFFEE If Plotter Can't Baat Your Bast Deal Shop Everywhere ... Find Out Whet Appliances You Want . . . Gat the modal number and the Best Price . . . Than see Fretter and 99 times Out of 100 He'll Beat Your Price or You Get 5 lbs. of Coffee FREE. How Can You Lose? 14 C». Ft. Upright Freezer alts Lack to Deer *199.00 REMEMBER! W« WiH Bo Open Monday, January 2nd IQ A.M.'HI 7 P.M. 21-Inch RCA Lewboy TV Beat asaakara with paver traaa farmer. Walaat aalr. *194.00 Famous Make 10-lack GAS RANGE $129.00 • BIG FEATURES No • LOW PRICE Payments Hotpoint Till EImIiSc Range Match 1961 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER 36-inches high, 24” wide and 27" deep. Holds service for, 10 with ^lide-out racks, water temperature, booster. Maple cutting board top and roll around casters. Only 24" Wide with 13.6 iq. ft. of Shelf Area • Naw offset Mages far atoso-te-wsH to-staHatiaa • Fall-width aluminam-linad froaaar • Everything comas out far assy claaning • Strong steal shahrai resist rust, stale • Fall width pamelaie vagatahla crisper S|82 Per Week NO MONET DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE EU?«,EV!"M ■M°NEY BACK| GINlR0US TRfiDE I FAST 24- I Courte m'on'h’M) | If NS. Fully S.'.:f..d| ALLOWANCE I HOUR DELIVERY! the sal FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. "fil 9 P M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. I: BURMEISTER NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS 6'x6'10" Complete With Deluxe Handle Regular SISJJt SLIDING DOOR TRACK Per Hiding Vs" or Vs” Plywood or Mswnita Dears in 4 ft. Track Camplata . 5180 EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS —GUARANTIED— WITH LIGHTS 1-OaS-S—m Grad# A' FROM *14” J-ft. Altunin* wHh Vinyl INTERIOR DOORS Grad# "A " Mahogany Flush Type ... k$s.f$ rr«rr-i#.......$ms ...$54s riraW/IH" .....$1.75 - /. •; -1 KM mm p upcl 1 g ■ m mimuj | MAGIC-AIR .. ties rri*'r-iw".....$5.45 _rrwr-m-........$us CHROME EXHAUST FANS 12 x12 leg. 129.95 JACK POSTS Regularly $9.95 now ’5.75 LUMBER ud BUILDING SUPPLIES West Coast Framing Lumbar • ALL MtnU 0 L’NBCB CO van a mmgut sac oar w fog 2x4% 10' Up to 16 Ft. 2x6's, r Up «• 16 Ft. 2x8'e, 8' Up to 16 Ft. PLYWOOD “AP* Mam 'Ge«d One Side' 1 «XS *0 rw nrwaaO SUM I 4>S AD aeak flrtreeO . t SIS Makar.ar V-Qraaae ..... Viral Qaalllj, ..... ...........| S.Sa OVIR W PATTBKNa OP DOCORATIYB 66 to of naai «... 66 H CD PlmSN it*, taS ti ProaUM Sura KEEP COLD OUT! PAINT GOLO BOND PAL PAINT GALLON Lars* aakartlaa. aal *2*5 3-Ft. by lien. Rail......$4.95 4#». by ieO-Ff. Rail.....$5.45 6-Ft. by 100-ft. Rail.......SMS Other lisas Jtvoikrhie PLASTEB BOAID Ids! H Plaatar Board $ 96 4*7 H Plaatar gaard 1.12 4sl H Piaster gaard 1.W 16*41 Rack Lath .99 4*1 V, Piaster Board 1.1S 4*1 ft PitWar Board MS 25 Ih. Nat Canute 2.20 ROOFBOARDS lMa12" SUGAR PINI High Ovality Stack Waaad inds W STANDARD MASONITE 4*1 M t|E MASONITE teg Board $£98 4*1 U 16-inch Medium TWINSULATION INSULATION Lobaa rock wool — iu .. GOLD BOND MATT THICK INSULATION — IM g*. Ft. . *6995 .fin.rs.to SKS jpRS Clear While Pine MeMings tl/ISatH T.D. Caala* 11/IStfH Oral* Caataa ’ 1*8*. T.D. Dms DC. .. ika4k Bau shea .... HsH H Sant ........ U/ISatH ataal ..... Wslto T.D. awg .... Wxltl T.D. Stag..... ***** Cm MaaM ...... tl/Malta Cara MaaM .. BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY "WE DELIVER" 7940 Cooley Lake Road ALL PRICES IN QUANTITY QUOTED OPEN DAILY B A. M. In B P. M.—SUNDAY IQ A. M. 'til 2 P.M. EM 3*4171 I Tho Weather '*••• 1>**t^* Whin iNHHl' ■■•w flurries, colder. THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR ★ * * * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1960—30 PAGES Smoke F*U Bigger and Sounder Pontiac General in Black for '60 Pontiac General Hospital tomorrow will finish out the year In the Mack for the first time in five years. William f. Babcock, chairman of the board of trustees, said the hospital’s cash position was estimated at SSO.OpO to the good. The last Ume the hospital ended the year in the black was in 19S5, the year before the "♦fhre^jrsar expansion pro* gram began. y /' The expansion program wai com-pM«4 early this year, TV hospital is now a 3SS-b«d institution, compared to the 313 beds ip operation at the end of 1*50 The World Tottered St the hospital this ysar, compared Kennedy Eyes Roving Envoy May Nome Harriman to Travel Abroad ai His Reprbsontotive PALM BEACH. PM. (AP) — PNillmt * Pact John r. Kennedy today -raBed a Jan. 5 conference in New York tn deal with what he called the fern crisis. The hospital operation this year robably topped H< million, compared la $1.2 million last year. Mon'raTinre Patient sdmtssiaw - during IMS . at* estimated at 13JO0. compared HK DOsaBrnc PROGRAM suddenly came first Thursday srtth 13.437 last year. There were ev*"ta* President-Elect Mm F. Kennedy . There he is on the estimated 112.000 patient days' P*,io °f his Palm Beach. Fla., home discussing plans to create a roving international amhaamdor. Over 40 reporters are busily scrawttag soles. Kennedy i Harvard accent ^shattered with. "Hi. Daddy.” Ode. Monde. 3-year-old Caroline Kennedy parades ta the lore. Mommy's high heeled shoes is head. She insist*, and Daddy helps her put them on. WUh some proddfa« from Daddy, the “demestto problem" then tottered eff the world state, leaving the asnr conference convulsed iww 18.441. the hospital ptoye*. A peat _____ MM «7 The 1M0 payroll is nti-»n»t-th*rr ** • ■“«•< . aajk he hi seriously consitlertng ' • sppotaiment of a world-roving • ambassador to represent him in kO Vn/o U IF talks with high foreign officials.; OU OQIC7 /ill Travel Year including government chiefs. And there’ are reports Ken-I nedy’s choice for such an aadgn-J NEW YOBE « - The New Task Time. eaM today Flirt- ment would be W. Avereil Harriman. former ambassador to the Soviet Union and former governor of New York. tow'd te confirm or daay N aad Tbt''presidnit-elecfs disclosure that he Is thinking about naming a roving envoy came at a net ~ n Page 2. cm. I) I960 to Tick Away Amid Snow and Cold The weatherman says residents may .expect some snow for the weekend holiday with temperatures somewhat colder. Tonight's low will hit 24 and Saturday’s high will teach near $8. Morning westerly winds will continue at 1040 miles per hour tonight. For flm aext five days temper-stares will average aear the nsr* mal high ef 34 and normal law a( *o. Following a colder weekend, temperatures wQ again ha wanner about Monday, Precipitation will total one to three-tenths of an ‘inch Ip snow or flurries. Saturday and again TUeadhp. ♦ dr * A mild Was the lowest fat downtown Pontiac preceding t si.m. The thermometer registered St at l pm. Until Paul Patrohnun Donald 32. after ignoring a warning shot. Ogle was in a passing patrol car when he was hailed by a worn-him she saw Paul auto ta a parking list and take a box. Ogle aad his partner Don.Gas* WASHINGTON (UP!) — At > per, 33, began chasing Paul aad tt:JM a m. ou Dec. IS. air ^ were dating out one of their safest years on record. At that instant, a United DC! Jetliner and a TWA Constellation smashed together k( a swirling snow storm ovflr New Yost City. That one disastrous second started the worst air tragedy in history and turned tVsafety record Into .the highest yearly fatality toll ever. »■ whfch they r Arty. Beefed up police patrols con-.JHied to roam the city in a 0fl*'Jslve “show the flag'* type drive to rout out criminals. The first 24 hours resulted in 127 arrests, mostly for carrying concealed weapons such as knives, iron ksrs, clubs, razors aad evaa hatchets. * * * ^ |lb drive was touched off ||: wave of unsolved crimes including the brutal beating death of Mrs. Betty Junes. 26. st * Parte on Wednesday. those arrested were later released and police ad-' they found no new leads hi The garage enter «M ha had He said d* at $37,000 and parts and at $2t,0Q0. He «n worth a t All the reco however, knocked the officer down aad kept running despite a warning shot fired by Ctaper. end* brought Su ^ 51 hO*)** P«n*'*n*tahbHr benth* which and brought Paul down, The taLi U T.mr., taken by the dead man coMalned !M to ^ ^ U.S. airiiaes were on the verge of couyiletiag: — TV eighth safest year since .the government begin keeping airline accident statistics in ISM. All 12$ persons aboard the DCS and the Constellation were killed. Seven more peraone on ground were MQedT. Here’s what fills dfiT to the 1900 air safety record: —. R boosted total fatalities for the yoar' to STS, the highest “ Page 2, Col. 3) Authorities aid Paul had a record of petty crime extending back to ISM and had nerved cm tend In Southern Michigan Prison. Whyae County Presssufu Postpone Reception CMM Paadac's leespfisa tor James E. Giidwisa af General tiood man will be defatasd at the rsmmeedsa Ogft aad Chaper Wardetl Coart. Ontaid Lake, 1 year I Traffic was rerouted around the re scene by Keego Harbor police. _ Many motorists were drawn to Christmas hofida ie scene by the dense black smoke that could be asm several miles away. The Bloomfield Township Fire Department assisted in fighting the fire by sending a water tank* era during the P^ttod. Other National Guard members ill be assigned to assist sheriffs patrols dtirifag the period. -^.*7 * a * Childs skid the day resulted in traffic deaths: The Auto Club estimated 45 percent of Michigan's S million cars Nab Member of Top 1(7 CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP!)—Herbert Hoover Huffman, 32, an alleged murderer and one of the FBI's 10 most wanted men, was arrested Thursday on a tip from a private citizen. News Flash "Many motorists wtUJtoe jlj Chicago or even New York lor the traditional New Year’s Eve festivities, bid most of the people going that far Will take the trfains. buses r airplanes," Fisher slid. £ The National' Safety Council e* timated 340 perilXie wfil be killed in New Year’s weekend traffic sa< 14,000 more will suffer dlwta^ injuries. TV record far Mew Year’s traffic deaths, 374, Is only h year old. TV 73-hour weekend begins of fidaUy at 6 p m. tonight. mentc. Arthur Rogers Roddey, 38, of Falls Church, Va., told newsmen be took papers "to take than to the NhHimal Security Council.’’ He said after his arrest Thursday. “I felt I was right and T ' still feel that way.” The cpuncB, headed by President' Eisenhower and including CWbhiet officials among its members, deals with over-all defense planning. Roddey was senior operations research adviser for the weapons system evaluation group of .tha' Institute of Defense Analysis. To Some Prison Seems Barrel of Laughs 1 V./ , . . W wy I Sentencing Day Sobering Slice |r Release Man With Missile Sits Photos DETROIT (UPI)—Polk* picked up p civilian employe of the Red-(stone Arsenal for Jaywalking to-l day and found he was carrying I two photographs of the missile site m [at Huntsville, Ala. 1 TV man, Michael Naumcheff, 1 32. was released after surrendering 2 the* pictures and being questk by police. : “I don’t know what they, -knew, fart I knew what I knew and ppR**-,. ed them to khow-it," he replied. He. conceded he did not take fiM documents to’the council: TV Federal Bureah of Invimb-j gat ion said the case does nQfrip- By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A heavy-set Detroit burglar ■touched down in his chair in the filled Jury box.reserved for prisoners this day. He sneered arrogantly at the Judge and others. Not too many ohaira away sat a tall slenderly built lad, sobbing. The pro-bation officer said the 18-year-old boy had been in trouble with the law . since he was 5. milestone fit the erime-MBod Ufa. % had been eeataneed to prison. Down in the corner of (he Jury box — more, often, filled with the lapr . abiding citlsens who must Judge the men and women who don’t can to heed society's laws — sat another handsome young mai^of 33. His wife, the* mother of one young child, had just paid a visit to her husband's sentencing Judge. Her eyes were reddened. She sat nearby wtth a relative. Hie prisoner steed wool as he heaM his future charted for some years ahead. Hit addresa will V 1400 Cooper St, Jaeksea. This Is Jackson Prison. A k A This was the seen* that is seen by vefy few. It should ht seen by more. It la a provocative experience to witness the weekly sentencing in Oakland County Circuit Court SOMETHING’S WRONG It can make one sickr—sick with a feeling that something is terribly wrong and that not much Is being So many ef the criminals react as If they ate Jni going away for a weekend. They leave leved cnee behind, many ef them crying aad wondering what want wrong. Taxpayers toot the bill- lor this: prison term. In all likelihood, also the welfare support the persons left behind. ' * *. msJ * * * e. The prison-bound father Joked with -, the Detroit burglar as the’ sheriff deputies were forming Ute “chain-gang” to take them back to . the county Jail. They snickered about Che . prison sentences they had received, a» if they were unbapmaat^ what’s so funny about V stretch in JackaonT Or is it Just bravado? fil Richmond.' Va. r. s. Dtat Atty. Joseph s. Bsm-bacus, who authorized filing ekme charges, commented, "1 pti»™to reconvene fits federal gnndQfty in Alexandria (Va.) wtthbt-Ahr next ,10 days and I will ask The grand jury to hxfict Roddey"on espionage charges.” . V*Z3'-’4, He mid some ef Ow 4m> meets era “so Mgl alone their contests. TV FBI asnouncemeat of Hpd-dev's jurrest said he made fidse statements about documents when he left the Job Heatetter FBI aeent- 'in August. ta-etarge hero, hM that “Eed FBI charged that Roddey H what we kaow aew, It to *«* * ta ■“*« tope recorder donbtfui that there wu any fOdocunm^ federal viol.tioo. We dre row ?oddeyJ*1^ *** turning to arete toortrtea." September thM V was under In-’ 'vestigation. Naumcheff, a 1967 graduate i of Wayne State University, is employed at the Redstone base as a mathematician. He said .he drove here from Huntsville Thursday to visit relatives and had brought the. pictures with him to show his brother. He said "I'm willing every cent Tv* got that they 'are pnriiunified" picture*. One of me pictures aAial view of' tire Redstone Arsenal and the other fahowed a rocket launching at Huntsville. Jock May Jap Governor WASHINGTON UR —The Washington Post said today Gov. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia is the toadtag candidate tor secretary of the Army ia the new Kennedy PUNJABS y THE PONTIAC PRBBS. FKIDAY» DECEMBER SO, I960 Thc ftay in Blnhlnghaih Axsci s Tfrac ol to Get VIP Treatment University Women to Hear Lecture on Architecture cosmetic kit; Phelpe ■ *i virtue lock; Pontiac Senate Armed Service Committee Head Asks Kennedy to Take' Heed ■odation of University Women at. tbe Community House. i Prof. Heller will present slides 1 Premier Blames Reds as 1st Death Comes In Belgium Strife RumoH's cautious view was echoed on the House side of the Capitol by Rep. George Mahon. D-Tnc, chairman of an Approprl- Welfare Supervisor Succumbs to Stroke THUS WILL GIVE lbs winning baby — and his family — will receive the fallowing gifts from merchants: Arthur’s Woman’s Apparel baby bunting; Adas Super Market wlgMi of baby food, two ppj» of l baby pants; Oonaumera Goiter —! sterilizer set with bath tub; Expert Others Slop — camera. ,»ur. T. Grant Co. — Deluxe bassi-pette; Huron ThttSffiFW season passes; Jacobsen's Flowers — 11 arrangement; S. S. Kresge’s • layette. • BRUSSELS, Belgium i* -State troopers and strikers clashed in downtown Brussels today in a melee of swinging sabers and flying idm. Out demonstrator wgs killed, tbe first fatality in the 11-day nationwide strike. Downtown - ; Kroger's Miracle Mile — case of baby food; Kuhn Auto Wash — five auto washes; Merle Norman A government communique said an onlooker fired into a demonstration by strikers in front of an airlines building and ona person and -another wounded. typ. Swainson OK LANSING (UPf)—Mrs. Alice faiatasah, wife of Governor-Elect .Jdbn B. Swainson, .gacaped unharmed yesterday when her car vwhpJMubcd fa a traffic accident. £ • A. A * The Governor-Elect said tbe family station wagon was —f*« * The king also artted the leaders of Belgkini*s three Targe* political parties to coco* to eee him. Miisissippi Puts Up Gish for Segregation JACKSON, Miss. (UPD - At least $120,000 in state funds will be spent during the 198041 biennium on radio and televirton'ad-vertising promoting racial segregation. The Mississippi Sovereignty Commission. the official state segregation agency, said Thursday it has granted mat money to the White Citizens’ Council Forum far rogation advertising. .. The Weather Ms Saturday at 1st a.m. S MU Saturday at f:M aja. S rlHi Friday at «p0 p.m. . Hlfkrit tad Umt Tawfaratarw Ball la m Tear* -10 la tl rnaaaratara Chart .. 24 Harqu*tU W Baltimore » tt MemphU It BrovptvlUc tl tt Miami B. « “*—« tt MUwstk** a » it MiimaapnHt u tt » New Orleani ft ,34 n Omaha • M It tt manta ft a is Pttutrarffc it tt tt St. Loola tt ft tt B. Franelaeo M I 34 m a s. Marta tt II 11 a TrarcrM C. St 14 12 M Tampa ‘ ft tl A touch of the steel-add coffee maker told Ada something was There wasn't that usual cheering, "HI,. Ada.” instant pal Al, a set tt could be seen trail half the earth’s AH they need la monfy for a rocket with a nuclear the authority to uao it With this letup they could put the acid to a long-held theory that II _ X rays, radio waves and gamma rays all ravel through spun at the tame speed. The rocket would carry a nuclear device to a point 100,000 miles up. There the nuclear blast would Start these various types of radla-tion toward the eartirpt the Dem Goes Over to Republicans Duane Hurffoll Starts Petitions for Supervisor in Feb. 20 Primary A Democrat In his last two oUfl-eigns far Independence Township supervisor, Duane Hursfall has ■witched to the Republican Party icr 3m 1SH election. Alvin Saunders, 78, was crossing East Huron Street at Parry against the light at T:I5 Thursday morning when down the dark quiet street came a car. R struck AL had jurt mailed f bill at the poet office and was On Ids way the courthouse. Here, for tbe past Si years, he has made home. FRIEND OF ALL For the past 12 he has qot only run errands far Mrs. Ada V. Dodson, but la also everybody*! fridnd and self-appointed stranger’s guide. , confirmed today that he was circulating nominating petitions to land a spot on the GOP FebTlfl primary ballot It would take (a half a second return. If it another of the rays arrived ten-millionth of a second or so ahead of the rest, an important part of the theory of relativity would fall. In that event physical scientists would have to change their ideas about the nature of radiation some things about their concept of matter. D. Softky, 34, of the Stanford Research Institute, and Dr. R. K. Squire, 35,.of the Uni-California Radiation Laboratory at Livermore, plained details of their plan today before the American Physical Society. He aaM, to expUx change, “there fa a tfaa tor* to toe county feat I can't ge along with.” Hr refused to clarify this ‘‘cer- ...........Hursfall did say, however, that he didn’t in any faction running the gov- “My* operation will be identical to what It has been,” Hursfall said, because I've Watered h party anyway.” ....* A A In the 1957 rod 1958 township elections Hursfall ran on the Democratic ticket . * . A A He said he didn’t anticipate any fflculty receiving the necessary 48 names on his five petitions being circulated. He said ha pected to file , them today. Tragedy Ruins'60's Safe Air Record (Continued From Page One) in history, breaking the pcevloae record, of 294 set last year. Th* 337 passengers and 41 crew members killed in 1980 were new highs in those categories. HIGHEST SINCE ’51 — R increased the estimated fatality rate to 1.08 deaths per 100 million miles, the highest since 1951 and the first time in a decade that the rate has exceeded one death per 100 million miles. Without the New York collision, file fatality rate would have been .70. Cubans Smash 3Boml>Making Spots; Arrast 17 HAVANA (AP)—The Cuban government announced today it has smashed three small bomb-making centers and arrested 17 per- OOGIr So 3 . . . • or muu NATIONAL WEATHER —$ome light snow is expected Friday fjfafrf in the northern Rockies changing to shopen in tbe Pacific MktonuL Scattered mow flurries can be expected in the upper Eptttlppi valley and portions of the eastern Lakes with rata Bole lingering fa Texas and parts of the eastern Guk fate i wMh rtwwers due fa the southern Plateau. tt wffl be fa the northern Plains and upper Missksipp! valigy and warmer from the central- Plateau to aoutheni Illinois. “7 year, U, ', Do these grim statistics mean its safer to travel by, say, automobile titan by alritoer? Here’s one comparison: In the l2 months ending tomorrow, the airlines had 82 minor accidents with no injuries and nine fatal accidents pith s total of 378 deaths. - ■ A ’ lit the 72-hour period of the long Christmas weekend, there were an estimated 300,000 automobile accidents kith approximately 20,000 serious Injuries and nearly 500 deaths. eaaae they fly bigger plane*. ■f». Four of 1960’s fatal accidents accounted'for nearly 75 per cent of tk* total deaths. Th* New York disaster alone killed more than one-fourth of this year’s, alrlfaer ’fatalities. i ' he farts than It room faraome up of the anted fan added “Pto not one of the Me Staff fellows.” By that he said he meant ha is not to favor ef a single chief of staff in place of toe Joint Chiefs of Staff to **— “-*■ of the aarvtoes. His H^tt leg is broken. After she closed up her concessions stand at 4:30 Thursday, with file help of her aunt, Mrs. Lena Dodson, Ada paid a visit to her With, her white walking stick tucked fa one hand, Ada stood tt the foot of Al’s bed. She felt the ting she’d find a cast There wasn't yet * A * Al hid the faint fetes behind his gold-rimmed bifocals. Ada said softly how much she ' ‘ her dally buddy. Al said cries of night raids by intelligence agents brought the arrest of 15 men and two women, plus a big quantity of gelatinous oite and wcapdn. The edv-mt said the dynamite was of U.s. manufacture. tThe raids were chiefly In suburban Mari* The semiofficial paper Revokt-cion declared the* accused ’group orders from the U.S. Embassy here. The paper charged that seized arms, explosives and .documents show count tionaries have “rdatio Yankee imperialism, from whose agents ttwy receive direct aid to carry out terrorists acts.” You told me time and again to be- careful crossing the street," he said. « The driver of the car callet Gould Mr. Saunders use any hooka, he asked. Al said Ms eyes that good. The driver said he’d bring some own anyway. THEY PnfcHED IN .Everybody that could pitched in today and yesterday to do the things Al, usually did for Ada-jj There was the coffee Ada’s lunch to get, more cigarettes to pick up, rod other chores Mind person can’t do. * She would have fa get somebody etae to mbd fae store When toe attends braille aekfsl Wednesday. Al rood to. Nearly everybody spoke of Al’ misfortune. The Judges missed the stoop-shouldered old man that was as much a part of'the courthouse as they were. * * * T miss him,” Ada, Rapid Street, said, “I guess I’ll have to get along without him as beet aa 1 can.” She wtlL But without Al tt will be strange. Detroiter Suffocates Ftoir Fire Smoke DETROIT (AP) — Trapped in bed, Charles F. Gunsch, 68, suffocated today from smoke from a fire in the kitchen and living room of his apartment home. *. * - * The blase in the two-story brick building atop containing doctor and lawyer offices was fought bjr 10 firemen. A ★ A Gunsch, a bartender, was found half out of his tied by firemen after they broke into the upper floor, apartment. Gonsch’i Wife, Marie, has been virtting relatives on the Christmas holidays. Boy's Club Announces Scholarship Establishment of a scholarship fund to encourage good citlxenrtdp among more than 900,000 youngsters was announced in New York today by the Boy’s Club of America. Through the national youth organization’s “Junior Citizen" program, members of more than 575 Boy’s Clubs' throughout the country will be . competing for 18 national, regional rod sectional scholarships. Parttolpaate fa the project, also known aa “Bey of the Year” competition, wtU be Jadged an the amount nad quality of aervtoe to and Boy’s Utah. Frank V. Cash man, assistant executive director of the Bay* dub of Pontiac, said staff members of the local dub would select candidate for the scholarshii competition sometime next week. Grants from the fund, established hiy the Reader’s Digest Foundation, wW be made annually the amount of $500 national winner, $200 to each of ■even regional winners, and $100 to each of eight sectional winners. Scholarship awards win be announced during National Boy’s Club Week, April 10-18. The national winner will also, spend week In Hew York and Washington, D.C. Finalists and winners scholarship competition win be selected fay a committee of church, civic, educational youth leaders. Kennedy Eyes Plan for a Roving Envoy (Continued From Page One) conference tkandny night tt the Kennedy home an the Atlantic He also underscored again that he looks with little favor on a president of the United States do-fag a gnat dart o( travel abroad, ‘ by no means rated out the trips out of the country as chief Agnes Cobb, supervisor of the nonresident division of Oakland County Welfare Department, died unexpectedly of • stroke at bar home Thursday night. She was 53. # * A ' Miss Cobh of 185 W. Marshall l, Femdale had been with the welfare department since Ha Inception Dec. 1, 1939. She was formerly connected with the Emergency Relief Administration hi RuyaTOak. A graduate ef Grant Lake* College, toe received Iter bud- Business College. Min Cobb was a member of St. James Catholic Church fa Femdale. the Attar Society of her church and the League of Ca thole Women. *• ... 0 A A Surviving are her mother wife whom she made her heme; end a sister Mrs. Thomas Bootro of Femdale. The Roeary wiD be recited tt :1S Manday^lWnlng at Wreart’s liners! Home, Pleasant Ridge. Service wiB he held at 9:30 am. Tuesday tt SL Jama Judge Daly Hospitalized Following Fall at Home Judge Frank L. Doty, who retired a year ago from the Oakland County Circuit Chart hooch, was admitted to SL Joseph “ Hospital yesterday after he Med and fell In his home at 110 State Avenue. Dr. Thomas H. Cobb X ray of his ankte to fracture. He said the Judge would remain in the , hospital several 1 more days. the Civil Aeronautic* Board, Fad- Board. Kennedy’* only 1 MM engaegment today fa with FranUfa fa Hooeevelt Jr., ion of prerittni and a former member of fee U, B. Home of Representatives. There has been named assistant secretary of the Navy, a part hie father ones held. Fkfol to Grab Deposits HAVANA (UPD—Premier Fidel Castro's government was reported preparing today to taka .over nil printer bank deposits amounting to more than $10,000 and aH busi-worth more than $5,000. Thought-Provoking Topic CHELTENHAM, England (UPD — Naturalist T. Bunting Rogers has embarked upon a nfrioue study and seeks help from other nature lovers. His subject: Whether Ppntiac General in Black for I960 (Continued From Page One) higher thro anticipnted meant the difference between ending the year in the red or to the back. Not takm Into aeootmt In the $30.-OOO surplus was the $83,000 adjustment the hospital received early this year from MkAfapi Hospital Croaa). The adjust-d overpayments by Blue Crcno during a. it' ■ The hospital figures that the re- ' ureanwnt profrarly brtonga to reoorda of 1188, not 1980’a. Eyes Intemation Move on Red Meddling in Laos upaf trimmed from 15 per cent to the mhltaittii of 28 fttr cent. The mils act by city ordinance. far the first time since 1965. The the sad of {He year stands at 098,018. This includes the Blue Cross reimbursement. WASHINGTON (UPD State Department la just about convinced that some farm of international action is necessary to spotlight the increased intervention of foreign Communists to the civil war there. Officials said today the brazen nature of the atepped-up Communist operations indicates (1) the involvement of Communist North Viet -Nam and Red China deeper than It had been previously and (2) the Intervention has the full support of the Soviet Union; The officials declined to say before the Mght-natlon Southeast Asia Treaty Or-gaafaatisn (8EATO), which has the nspiatoHIty ef proventtog pro-Western government of Prince Bonn Oum is reaching such proportions that some action-appeared likely. . . * * # U.S. officials had hoped that after Boun Oum forces wrested the capital city of Vientiane from tbe leftist and Communist forces, the outside Red intervention would be confined to relatively small-scale subversion and supply efforts such tiie North Vietnamese have carried on for some time. But, these official said, the extent of the foreign Communist aid to the Red-led rebels fighting the The U-S. view is that the commission — composed of representatives of India, Communist Poland and Canada — would prove Ineffective because of the split between the Communist Country and the two western powers.. The United States has hesitated ■o far to take the Lana case back to the United Nations because this simply would bring a sho ‘ _ match with Russia with a Red veto preventing any real investigation. The United States still is firmly opposed to suggestions far India and other countries that the old which was formed to overate the 19M Indochina* armistice agreement, be revived. ■ CORRECTION la Mir adrorttoement in Thatsday ertHro ef the Peathtt, tagton fa fake a mere aertena view of the altaattaa. 8-0*. 49< PEOPLE S - FOOD T0WK MARKETS DO YOU KNOW? * Hqw Many were hut whan lobby Thornton kit Ms noror-»o-b«-forgotten homo ret) far Now Ywk Gieofat batten Carl Hufrbell struck out in the AH Star game? • Who was at bat when Mickey Owen dropped his famous last striket * - The answers ta these and Hens pop out of the "UNFORGETTABLE GAMES” |ro. 2. Yoa won’t want to nits s tiaffa-ooe of than. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. DECEMBER 80. 1000 SIMMS rs "fll OPEN TONITE JL%M §, . . ond SATURDAY 9 o.m.- to 6 p.m. factory Car Sales ;*7£ > 4 A 74 M'll* . r/A Wt$t Michigan College At Oi/4 Million in 60 grand rapids (upd ~*a • t’. adven-member executive group i DETROIT (API — The Automo- wa* named today to aet in motion Mb Manufacturers Amo. laid to- Ppocrt* •» “bcttag a *“e day that paaseneer car factory f"1 Pta,M,ta« btta 1955, the AMA said. ' steer the' work at a 36-member I Tatal factory sales. Including bufl(Un* committee for the Commerce Dept. Being Criticized fay Industry Over Auto 'Forecast1 WASHINGTON 'if — Industry criticism of tbs Commerce Department’s 1981 outlook summary tor the auto industry has promptad a Your Child's Feet Are Important—YOU Should^ Have 'em Checked Every 6 to 8 Weeks! ENDICOTT-JOHNSON KA Child's-Boys'-Girfi' The AMA said the appearance hf'four new compact car models resulted to a passenger car im-l port dip of 96.6 per cent from 1959. Imports dropped 55 .per cent below 1959 in the .third quarter, the] association said, while U. S. ex-j ports showed a slight gain. SHOES POCKET COMBS TWELVE YEARS’ PAPKR8 — Twelve years of Gov. Williams’ correspondence, office memos, speeches and souvenirs wet* moved from the state records department in Lansing Wednesday. The papers were sent to tbe University of Michigan's historical collection department. Tbe stack * Child Size 4 to 9' Boys and Gills' 8\ '-> to Hi Youth and Miss 12Y* to 3 Unconditionally guaranteed shoos by EJ—‘Piaywell' quality, all leafher uppers, long waring comp, sobs . . rubber heels ". a and in choice of oxfords, pumps, straps, buckbs, sandab, casotib ond others. American USALITE ^s^vliasUigkt Battery tee. Me SPEEDWAY Vi-Inch Gear Chock 118.95 Value Q Powerful 2 VI amps, 2400 rpms, lightweight housing, yet does toughest drilling chores.' Youth and Man's 'London' Points November es e “gift’* to play at {the wedding of Marquis David yearn rid. — Nydat p.rt»r« West Germany Extends a. lashtoiins at — Hungarian Trade Pact ***^' ** I BONN, Germany (AP) — The President-Elect John F. Kennedy West Orman-Hungarian protocol •too has a couple of favorites, onejgoverning trade between the two 0rtl*r* *• . W W J Widths B to EEE-~ Genuine leather uppers, loafers e 'leather uppers with different and tie styles, black or ember- • soles to suit you—oxfords. Machine brown* in sizes tiVi to ll. « toes, plain toes, "cap toes, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeed Best Quality for Tl»o Least Mouuy MOTS LEATHER Heaae Haa. Vs-lnch nil SUNBEAM ^ Electric Drill 4 AM Geared chuck, 3 IffM amps, 2000 rpms §Q ($91.75 millkmi VtrlM, wgK RmrsiUs ^ Electric Drill Only 4 left — 500 rpms no load speed full load speed of Complete Sites for All Women Values From $5 to 91035 PeaMBt SHOPCMA/T Stand Electric JIG-SAW 350 SHEET PACK Natural Com Straws—Wood Handle Notebook Piper Regular sus Dt Household Brooms 11.00 Sellers Sturdy sewn straws, wire bound at neck for antra strength.*Painted wood handle. Limit I. , PAR LOWS It RHCBI • This year, with the Meteor 600 end 800 series. Mercury has 2 tan aeries of low-price can. • Prices start hundreds of dolbto balow bet year. • Optional equipment and transportation coat be lem too. PUti SUIt • Tharo’a more interior comfort than in bat year’a Mercury. Outside dimensions are trimmer for eerier parking and ganging. PAR MORI VAUM than OTHIR tow-PRlCf CARS. • Mercury* an heavier (starting at 8786 lbe., curb weight) here a longer wheelbaae (120 inchae). • First with Cuehion-Link suspension (absorbs email bumps you still feel to other can)*. • Mora etif-eervicing features than any other low-price ear—everything from a self-fabricating chassis to self-cleaning spark plugs. Why not get more, hromonT Just see your Mercury dealer, uacouMKKeev Wririaa —j-. Priced to compete withthe low-price field 7-Piece HOECTRIC Barber Outfit $1:29 Value 99,95 Value Round Warms Wicker WASTEBASKET Regular $1 00 — Ideal tor any room in the house. Use as toy Cptoplete set for home heir Cutting i . . electric Clippers, LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET (Formerly Russ Dawson) mtm BIG SHOE BARGAINS 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 1VA1 MttCURY MtiCi COMPARISON CHART t. w cue? mttoe me Mm< rim la a* Mart « an Wftoa ma t. Miacuev Mirsoe aoe Mn* n mnaia am nPwm.-np nriw n» s*in <■>. 9. awpeuer montmit ftasU, and kmenn at «■ isai s«wn §1 (ft . -^1 WLl HOTTER HOT WATER WHENEVER YOU NEED IT. Some bunder ing requires very hot water to get clothes really dean. Dishwashers, too, need water that’s very hot. Remember, an ebetrie water heater can keep on and on, delivering the extripbot water needed without bulming oat v '& * OPERATING COSTS ARE AJUAftNGLY LOW. The popular 60-galkm heater will meet the needs of 8 out of 10 famiUss. Using for this siae unit, apy^eBtlif of W|Wlf cirfct of 100% virgin 11 N. Perry St sik THK PONTIAC PRESS. yRlDAV. DKCRMBKR 80, I960 PRESENTS DIARY of a YEAR 1960 PONTIAC AHA IKWS 1.4 PJ4. Now Yoart Day ST IN NEWS sin nunc ST IN AUDIENCE iU WPON Sxpect Harmonious Meeting fans to Ignore Demands lor House Rules Change (ke to Ask $1.1 Billion foe U.S. Space Agency WASHINGTON (UPI)—informed sources said today President Eis- SPECIALIZED SERVICE • tv •m-pi • radio • TAM arneneei •e. A. SYSTIMS • oma INTIR-COMS • WCBCOR FACTORY SOVKI j BLAKE RADIO-TV list W. HURON n i-tm mam OAKLAND FUEL Ca FE 5 6159 WASHINGTON -of House Democrats next* Monday is expected to shelve or ignore demands ot liberal members for a change in House rules in the new Congress. All the signs pointed today to a harmonious meeting at which the subject of breaking the Rules CommlHee'B hold may not even com* **I look for a harmonious caucus and a harmonious opening day session next Tuesday." said Rep. Osfence Cannon, D-Mo., who helped draft the caucus notices sent to all 262 House Democrats. * ★_ ★ the notices said the caucus would consider selection Democratic candidate for speak-candidates for elective E cers, and candidates for vacation the Ways and Means Committee, Significantly, perhap they omitted reference to consideration of "any other business"— standard language on previous notices. WORDING APPROVED Cannon questioned claims some members that the notices las sent out precluded consideration of proposals to change the ras reported reliably that the wording of the notices was approved by Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas and Majority Leader W. McCormack ‘ chusctts who are slated to retain those posts in the new House. ' * ' 4 ★ non said that if anyone wanted to bring up the matter of jtog the rules it would be in otder after ail other business was disposed of. But hr said he doubted that it wodld happen. Both Rayburh ind McCormack re at their homes. If a battle rer the rules was in prospect, associates pointed out, the leaders would be on hand Washington to lay the groundwork for,It. CONSERVATIVES Liberals who \ have unsuccessfully sought rule* change* in the past apparently have formed no organization for another try this year. Many of them want to break the power of the Rules Committee coalition to bottle up bills. The conservative coalition is com-' the Civilian Space Agency iu billion for the fiscal year starting July 1. This would be $185 million over the $915 million appropriated for the National Aeronautics a a d Space Administration--{NA&4!) for this, fiscal year. Rayburn's associates represent him as being anxious to avoid a fight at the outset of the new set-' sion. especially a fight that might be tost. Should the Rules Committee toss roadblocks in the path of legislation later, they claimed, the chances of breaking the committee’s stranglehold would be better after. John F. KennedyRias taken hold as president. Until Kennedy is president Ms legislative program runs into trouble in the Rules Committee, they reasoned, the new president would be presumptious to try to intervene in the internal affairs of the House. Later in the he could justify such intervention in the interest ot his legislative program. Truman Writws Text on President's Role NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Harry S. Truman says he is writing a textbook about the president's role iq gdvemment. Tinman told a meeting of the Society of Archivist* Wednesday that he is writing a schoolbook but added wryly; "It may never He did not elaborate. Williams Makes 5 Minor Appointments LANSING ip - Gov. Williams announced five minor appointment! Thursday. They were; Dr. Myron Wegmaa, dean at the school of pablle health, Uni versify of Michigan, to the State Council of Health, succeeding Dr. Henry F. Vaughan of Detroit, Who reotgaed. Wegmaa’s term will rapinJu* M next year. Benjamin A. Williams of P|w Paw, as Circuit Court stenographer for the 36th Judical Clr edit, succeeding Richard Powell, resigned. -- it dr * Lloyd D. Williams. St Jooophy i assistant county agent for Berrien County, succeeding Yuriko Kohara, resigned. Gerald di Paolo, Mt. Clemens, as assistant county agent tor Maeorab County, a new position. Dr. Glenn C. Bond, Kalamazoo, to the Ferris Institute Board of Control, succeeding Col. Roy C. Vandercook, deceased. THfe term, expires June 30,1968. h Senate confirmation is required] ir the appointments of Drs. | Wegman and Bond. HattsTberapyFinp in 'Metfical' Work , HAY itlR (IF Gooaertraa, Inc., an electronic* therapy firm, Circuit 4frigs Richard G. violated MfeMgaa’s Madia a t Practice let 'a* charged |jl a suit ■ by the Michigan Mata Baud of Regtotnttsa hi Modi-cine. • The board contended the firm waa not licensed to practice medicine but was treating the public. within the realm of the Medical Practice Act and hud been ao advertising. Gonaertron contended it did not diagnose, examine or practice physical therapy or medicine. Grand Rapids -62nd City in U.S*j»y Annexation GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Crand Rdpide will move up from the > 71st to the Otad largest city in the United States Saturday, At 12:01a.m. Saturday tha Furniture City officially will annex suburban areas la Grand Rapids and Walker Townships which will boost its population by 19,810 to d total ot 197,198, according to i960 census figures. Finn How-Do-You-Do MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)-Tha Vermont Supreme Court held Frederick Humiston Jr. liable for damage* caused when Mi car hit a parked wagon despite claims that Humiston was not retpontibto because «»intoxicated pataenger had tried to shake his hand waft was driving. ■ special : Inventory Clearance Sale TABLE LIMPS pSSfS END TABLES THROW BUGS. ...from $1.95 BEDRMM LAMPS, bom $1.00 SOME ONE OF A KIND FURNITURE SALES CO. 1 MBs «*» of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn ltd. (M-S9) "You Ahrefi luy for lass el l an4 f Om Taalfkl Ul ' R MS4I PRE-INVENTORY SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bargains You Can't Afford to Miss— On All Carpots—Inlaid Linoloum—Floor Til*—Wall Tile Unfinished Furniture—Paints Mail Item Maced 60% aed Mere Kwixet Point Kwixel Point $J89cj. Soli lefiluly at SH.50 TWO BAYS ONLY ti.88 **Ti ■am sms ecoc c v> ONLY *595 Sq. Yd. UNFINISHED FURNITURE Chestrobe ... .V.... Was $38.4? $22.50 Deok . ..Was$29.95 $19.$0 Room Divider Shelf. . Was $15.95 $ 8.95 Room Divider Base ... .Was $25.49 $13.50 Step Up Table......Was $11.49 $ 4.95 3-Drawer Chest.....Was $27.95 $17.50 Vt OFF Wooden Table Legs .... Reg. $3.98 $1.99 Wrought Iron Table Legs. . Reg. $3.25 $1.60 Brass Table Legs.. . .Reg. $5.95 $2.95 Plastic Wall Tile ;. .. le Ea. Plastic Wall Tile Cap .........5c Ft. Plostic Feature Strip . .. ....5c Ft. McCANDLESS FE 4-2531 why there’s no water heater like an WATER YOU CAN PUT IT ANYWHERE-even in ^an air-tight closet. Because there's no flame, an electric water heater doesn't need air flow to support combustion, or a vent to carry off fumes. There’s even a table-top model you can pUt under the counter in the kitchen or utility room. Hero's the only heater you can always place clow to point of greatest hot water use. PLENTY OF HOT WATER ROUND THE CLOCK. For dishes, laundry, baths, there’s always plenty of hot water available. Electric water heatera have two heating units: one for normal use, the other for those special occasions when there’s an extra demand for hot water. get it hot. ..get a lot from an WATER HEATER- :M SEE YOUR PLUMBER, ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER NINE f Ernest Rath of lit denwiw^^in. Garold Manning of Drayton Plaint, Met. Adeie Sonnenberg and lira, i Rudy Anderson, both of Pontiac. Service will be held at • a.m. Tuesday at the Motel! ft Peek leaves his wife, ftwma; three fetehtert. Mrs. William Mcindoe, Mrs. Donald Oman and Mrs. Don-Md Kelly, all of Pontiac; a son Owhht of Pontiac; eight grand-children; n great-grandchildren; told a great-great-grandchild. Mr. Van Alstias’s body is at, COATS coats COAT SETS NO MONEY DOWN WMArg HAPPENED RESET—It's hard ft) tell whether die New York couple la mad about each other of at —ch Chez Paree Fame Thing oi Past— a Skeletons Left Deaths Elsewhere EDITH MII.LS .HADLEY — Service foag Hadley resident Edith Ml_____ 1 Will be at 1:10 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Greens Comers Cemetery. Miss Mills died Wednesday after a long illness. MB. MARGARET Mi SCMOKBOK . ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Margaret m. Schonbok. 43. farmer Rochester resident, will be af 10 * m. tomorrow at St. Andrew's Catholic Church. Burial will bo in Mourn Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Schonbok died yesterday itor a long fflnea. The Rosary will be recited at . CHICAGO (UPIl - The ornate Gw* Rune, onot the only symbol of Mg names., big bands and big nightrlubbiag sest of New York. Iny, today: AH of the Chet* Interior paases-"on« went at auetton Thursday j> satisfy - “**“ after a brisf illness. [tang BtoeasT .Mrs* Webster had been a mom-1 SurViviag are two am Eari of b*r of St Michael Catholic Church. Holly and Ellsworth of Oyda; two tte Alter Society of bar church,'daughters, Mrs Kathartoa Guild and tha League of Catholic Worn- of Romeo and Mm. Laura Belle I**®* » «nptoye of tbePriesttey of Clyde, and 13 grand- Ltan Stan tor 10 years. children Mwusnn ruiMiai flOXne. will bo in Stllea. Cemetery. Mr- Wildey died Wedneaday ini Evanston, Wya, of a heart attack. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. George Atwall of Lapeer; three brothers, Harold and Maynard, both of Lapeer, and Kenneth of Highland Park; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Owens and Mrs. Mildred Williams, both of LUpeer, and Mm. Hazel Roth of Detroit. Dwarborn Ex-Sailor, 18, Hold for Wild Shooting DEARBORN IP — A- young former sailor barricaded him-tf in the bedroom of his home with a shotgun and four rifles last night and fired 10 touts out ttw window before police drove him out with tear gas. I Lawrence Sternisba, 18,'of Dear-j born, was taken to Wayne County General Hospital for observation* I There a;-e about 800 species of j the orchid native to the Philippine] American War, died Thursday NEW YORK (APi—John Via-; rent . Lawtoaa Hagan, 71. terontar •f single dtol radio toning wd co-founder of radio station WQXR in Now Task, - - — - «r w ■ - ------y - SPARK1LL. N.Y. (APi-Oorge OawmDnve Helper and Donald jW Gray. 75, science writer and Medievine said tbry had no im-[former staff member of the Rock-! mediate nightclub plans icfoOer Foundation died Thursday The stab's last auater of «w- j°* bear* attack. Wife Drives Home Point Alter anteldats~toMk'to 7-^7, Family Argument day*. ^ tomite Pmm adorables, who hod formed a backdrop tor veterans Sophie Tucker, Jos E.. Lewis, Jimmy Dor-■Me, Harry Rickman and the late Willi# Shore * * to recent days, taxes and the pan™* y Iton of intimate chfta toned foe ^ Vr^nins ili sign nail *W“ted ths*, she% besui aid crowds who Sled the gaudy guarrrlia« with her huto)and and ‘ tab to hoar and see Red Skelton was trying to damage |A Rammjr Davis Jrv Red Buttons! Bren said and Louto Prime aed Keriy smith 1 she succeeded, they ! CLEAN SWEEP HHOOF.THE.YEAR CLEARANCE Mow to (he ttma to buy- We oro HABtlSOrS GREATEST CAKPET INVENTMY CLEMANCE—EWER- SAVINGS OF 31% to 71% ■ tH, ,'e^ § T *• • low Ji Progress at OirBirEHathiar Store} 999 Kilter Blvd. Over 1,250 full rolls, port rolls, roll ends, large remnants, room size rugs of America's finest broad* looms in the greatest markdown evont in our history. DaTt Mbs This Big Savings Opportunity! HARRISON’S Birmingham 999 Hunter Blvd. * of Woodward m but see mo bates buy! Imw Art Seat of Zy Ertryfay Low. Low 1CA WHIRLPOOL Cloties Dryer 5110 wash amp WtAR CYCL8 ■ ■ W w 12 CU. FT. Refrigerator- Freezer 30-Gal. IVltBI GLASS LINu. te WAR WARRANTY Haifa RCA Whi WRINGER WASHER ‘59 From NORGE X-CVCU affn AslosMlie Waster *17Q 10 Li. CAPACITY | | mV umtmm ■ ■ Or RCA WHIRLPOOL 30" ^ ^ Electric Range5169 AUTO CLOCK ANO TtMIR * W W HIGH SPEED BURNER! ONE-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS HOTPOINT tg r ABB DISHWASHER 1™ upright freezer IBB" CAS HANOI RCA WHIRLPOOL BUILT-IN OVEN and SURFACE UNIT EARLY AMERICAN ad COLONIAL FURNITURE SOFAS SECTIONALS TABUS CHAIRS LAMPS DINING ROOM SITS 25 U 40% OFF Saaday JANUARY Stack a# Y Your Now DRESSES *1.79 SPRN6EIUUD $1 WT:’T,f SHEETS \ "ioubl* She I.M \ .Vhvcun 0c 2.49 3.99 2.99 NO MONEY DOWN CANNON TOWELS Isaffk. 99 99 NO MONEY DOWN 1.99 4.99 net Stamps *194" 5217 Dixit Ivy. Hast te Dixie Floral Draytea Plftixs 01 3-6555 No Dawn Payout Nictttary-Takt Op la 5 Yean It Pay Lumber^ HARDWARE STAND TALlA-This tractor on stilts wds built by tfle Russians In Kharkov for -cultivation of. all com. The body of the tractor IS five feat-higher than'the wheels.! It can also be used for whisk cutting and plant pollination,; the Russians say. IIP ten 'LHB FON'&AC PHKSS, FRIDAY, PKCKMlEglt 90, im V Denies That Adenauer Cancels Washington Visit •BONN. Germany (UPR - A government spokesman last night denied reports that Chancellor Homed Adenauer has canceled plans' to visit Washington in Feb- Orders, Inventories, Sales All Decline* WASHINGTON (UPIt—Manufacturer sates, new orders and inventories declined in November. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that dales dropped ‘ ceht. mostly in. autos and ..... M * Adenauer indicated a tponth ago that he probably would attend a meeting organised by a private]electrical machinery. American council lor Germany. New orders, an indication of fu-and hoped he would have a chance'ture-production and sales, dropped _ to meet with President-Elect Jobnlleas than 1 per cent. Manulactureri •F. - Kennedy. , » moved about $300 million worth of Kenedy was understood to haycjgoods. from inventory.^ - , I reacted coolly to a meeting so! ....... f,/ soon after hi* inauguration andtv^^y ^ Neqotiate German newspapers criticised Ad-' r . 9 . , enauer tor pushing tjie talks. ,TOr Added Bonn Aid Moat types of parrots will'UveI ANKARA, Turkey (UPI1—Turk-for perhaps 100 years if given good l*h President Gen. Cemal Gursel said his government will start . *_____------———-—-^negotiations with West Germany next ntpntH’ oh additional aid. Gursel said normal aid from Germany will continue. The German promise of aid was believed hi "line with Bonn promises to lighten the American foreign aid i burden by extending further help to Greece and Turkey. SANDERS FOR RENT tRAVIS Pontiac' Business Institute believes in and practices the free enterprise system. The scliool does not depend on taxes for its support, but pays taxes as a Michigan, business corporation. Many business leaders ‘ m the area in years past and today* owe* much of their success to opportunities that came to them because of Institute training! The school thus provides a significant service to the Community at a saving to taxpayers. , Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street FEderal 2-3551 Mlif Iw SniMH Cvnrn fi*n IU6 Doctor Says: Let Old Rockin' Cnair Getcha - LONDON — CumHm phydetaa Dr. S, C. Swan, writing .in the current Issue at ,thc Lancer, today prc*cribcd the racking chair aa a care for old *ge Ula. . “I am atruefc by the excellent mental and physical stale of thone who aurvey my entrance-to their hofttea from a rocking chair,’* hr, wrote |n the British medical magaxlne, - '*♦*-. He aald the greatest problem at the hged is statis; a condition In which circulation. stops. But rocking chairs, he said, “enable even the moat feeble to take exercise. encourage circulation, promote respiration, stimulate movement of joints, encourage sleep. through repetitive and sedative effects and . . . encourage the Individual to take part in home life.” * Swan, of Sunbridgc, Oil!., Is now at the London School of Hygiene. Year Marked by Conflict, Harmony Religions Sail Uncertain Waters in '60 -By JULEg LOH AP Writer In the realm of religion, mark down the year 1960 la a paradox of turmoil and tranquility. .This ’ was Ufa. year of rffie run-gioua Issue," and beneath the se ■ious debate were manifestations of intolerance and bigptry. It also was the year Christianity visited Rome, and overshadowing the *q4 ficial courtesies was an unprecedented air of dialogue and unity. * ■ *... to • It Was the year that gave birth to a nek- phrase: "kneel-in demonstration’’; and the year that produced the first Negro cardinal. the year swastikas and anli-Jewish slogans defaced synagogues and public buildings; tad the year rabbis preached sermons in 400 Methodist churches by ' 'citation. NOTION BURIED It also was a year of personal accomplishment. John F. Kehnedy buried the no-oh a Roman Cathoiic could not be elected president of the United States. There also were other names that mkde news; ithem familiar, others In the heatf-' nes for the first time: Eugene Carson Blake, clerk of the United- Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A., who proposed a merger of Methodists, Pair Indicted in Vote fraud Charge 2 Chicago Men With Ballot Buying in Presidential Election CHICAGO- (UPIl — The U.S. District. Attorney's Office, with two vote fraud indictments ready returned,-said today it would nt more evidence of election 50 KR WEEK For Only NO DOWN PAYMENT -NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH 1961 Coll FE 4-2575 ■» “Our customers are our friends” MIDWEST BUILDERS 718 W. HURON * (Across from Mow Post Office» Juiywhich convenes next moot The December grand jury ended Its investigation Thursday by indicting two Democratic precinct workers on charges of buying votes in the Nov.! 8 presidential. election. The Indictments were the Best returned since Republicans charged the Chicago Democratic machine stole the election for President-Elect John F. Ken* aedy. The district attorney's office indicated more indictments might be expected by the Jamiaryl grand bury- ' '* /■ .^l "These are. the first indictments, and I don't anticipate they will be the last,” U S. Attorney Robert Tieken said., The men accused Thursday Bernard J. Crown Jr., 29, Democratic precinct captain in the 18th Precinct of Ow 29th Ward on CM-cage's West Side, and Leonard Gibbo Jr., 29, a party worker for the same precinct. Both are employee of the Chicago Park district. Crown's precinct gave Kem»e: dy SU votes to to for Vice President .Richard M. Nixon. The five-count indictment accused the men of buying Democratic votes for g to“$2 and offer-ing'to buy ballots in exchange lor free dinners and pairs o( silk stockings. I Gibbs and Crown, if convicted on all five counts, could be sentenced to’13 years in prison and handed fines of $50,000 each. WHERE FOOTWORK COUNTS - Here's the ancient art of winemaking that depends a lot on footwork. Assunta Palestri, 16, (left) and her sister, 15, tread grapes with, their bare feet in a special wooden vessel at tljelr borne in Caste! San Pietro, about 35 miles south of Rome. The juice flows into a cask upon which the vessel is placed and then ,it is. poured into smaller open casks for fermentation process. At right is the girls’, father, Giacoino, holding the horse upod which clusters of grapes are carried, from vineyard in 'smaller buckets shown in the foreground. Epts«>paitoni,'Ft||ypHfito^WP members oh the United Church of cm#. r . ^ \ ■\ . ★ 9 ♦V Bitty. 'Graham, who added a sixth oegntment to his worldwide evangelizing crusade with a 10-natton “Safari for-Souls" In'Africa-. : Archbishop Gunnar Hultgcn, primate \ of Sweden’s Lutheran Church, who abandoned tradition and ordained three women mb>-isters. CARDINAL BURIED Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac of Yugoslavia, whose death cried out against Conununisi injustices as eloquently as the prelate had in life. - -_-v!, ,i: ... j Lonnie King, 423-year-old Morehouse College student who led! the first kneel-in demonstrations | to six Atlanta churches. V. F. Albright, (senior editor of! group of Protestant,' Catholic tad Jewish scholars who began] working together-to translate from original manuscripts a Bible acceptable to all. ♦ • A - - J Bishop' Mauriee Schexnayder ofj Lafayette,- La., wbo announced her would deny .Catholic burial rites to any, of his flock guilty of criminal negligence in automobile accidents. — James \ W. Wine, Presbyterian lawyer employed by John F. Kennedy to answer questions of religion in the presidential cans-paign. .. 'J8- THE TWAIN MET;. o names produced more startling religious news in I9601 than, those of Angelo Giuseppe RonCaili. Pope J*n XXIII; and Geoffrey Francis Fisher, archbishop of Canterbury. -^Thelr Dec. 2 meeting in the Vat-1 rcaiT-wtos the first time the heads of the we-^Ddent churches had! set .down together in 500 years, and marked the high point of a year sprinkled with'other expressions of growing cordiality in the Christian community. Shop Miracle Mila Sboppiag Center Dariig Oar CENTER WIDE V^arFInd CLEARANCE BIGGER AND BETTER . BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE ovtr 40 storte and urviett to sarva you in ona location! S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Free Parking far. 5,000 Care SAVES 50% on ALL FURNITURE in ROTH d OUR 2 STORES! Modern Day Furniture rDOWNTOWN |----- SUBURBAN-1 15 I. Pike Sr. 1640 S. Telegraph J Mack Mr *•*!•«* St. II Nnt to MmbIM rutol Itu FE 4-8795 If FK 5-5983 1 Give Winter The Cold Shoulder!,- State Tourist lncome|/f topic was churdij unity, and among other moves they drew , up a code of behavior Which would prohibit proselytizing one another's members. The code awaits final approval at the 1961 meeting in New Delhi. What threatened to be the most divisive episode of 1969 the religious issue in the presidential campaign’—a (My result Inf more Here for a four-week stand, MiSs Mansfield hr a v el y faced toe audience, wiggled and sang, blit sound, emerged from the speaker system. One of her numbers was "Dh Blonds Are a Girl's'Best Friend. It. just so happened the Monde Seas Economic Action ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP+—One of] President-elect John F. Kennedy's Jeconoritlc advisers says the new Mministratioh will “take vigorous action" to improve the nation's economy. | am Mineral "production in Southern Rhodesia in Juty^ 1960. exceeded $6,500,000 for the first time. Fariqag aald. The Tooriit. Council chief Mlchigta Is "standing still” in its dollar income from tourism while, other , states knd vacation areas are showing qnnual increapesf The S655 million figure was achieved in j both 19SS and 1959. -to 1 ★ to Furlong laid Michigan must expand its promotional -efforts' to match that of other states and vacation areas if, it is' to maintain Its position as a top vacation state. — — : iSh TSoST* c.t££ 0 worth of dhiototoM #nd A -port^tertton survey of church leaders showed • cleaneee • uniform. •• a intensely hof! Made from pur* Glen Regers Coal I with, 916,500 worth of diamond^. “Tonight,” availed Jayne after IqMOO. It taa't diamonds at ail. It’s * microphone that's, a girl’s beat friend.” Jayne's debut —• hailed as ai ,mi|d success by a sympathetic, Overflow audience — was shared] by husband'Mickey Hargitay who played the leading man In attire! ranging from pajamas to q loin Cloth. • I most felt, the campaign Inspired discussions provided a foothold for further conservation which Inevitably will lead to better ] standing-between the two grtiupa. Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Today - Tonight and Tomorrow To Take Advantage of Huge Cash Savings on Every Appliance in Our Store.. rrs OUR BIGGEST SALE OF 1960! TV - STEREO - REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS : RANGES - WASHERS - DRYERS - RADIOS EVERYTHING MUST GO We Must Reduce Our Inventory % GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^,, I of PONTIAC S 51 Wert Huron Street FE 4-1S55 ' U. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. Hargitay, took the microphone mishap philosphicaily. - j "This ts the first time iq history that anyone has thrown Jayns 'a Won't Delay Air Hearing curve," said Mid(ey.— - ^ .WASHINGTON (UPIi—The Civil . . , i-.J]/ Aeronautics Board has rejected a|Drunk Walkert Go to Jail] ?equesr day hearing on the United-TWA' PITTSBURGH (AP) — Drunken | collision -over New York be post-1 drivers aren't the only persons poned for it least two weeks. j who. might rim afoul of the law < unit i-i-I-—— in Pittsburgh New Year's week- There. are 123.000 Christian end. Tipsy pedestrians may also Arabs living in Jordan, and 50,000lend -up behind bare—jail bars, Arab Christians in Israel. 'that is. ADD SPACE TOYGDR PLACE We'll show, you how! tins Let w p(un and efficient, custom kitchen tpil- year growing yeumters. Fey •rad fa year needs. As little * as Httle as $31.19 a month as $41.51 par manth. for la her and materials. •imuntmiM C OV ERINGS FE 4-7775 ft's the real holiday whiskey wherever good friends meet! $2*8 KMT / COOI HO Ml ■3“ COOI MO MO Convenient Terms, ,; '. .i-l". , , i ]■V,; .A* - : , ■ 23ggffgsss . 2!' i 1••. ~ '; . „ .■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1000 Space Box Score fcir U.S., Russia WASHINGTON (UPI> — The monthly spice box loon: „ Total launchings; U. 8. 33, Russia. 9. 3U1I fat earth orbits; U. f. 16, Rifata 1 , In solar orbits: U. JE 2. Russia 1. Still transmitting; U. 8. 9, Russia!, none. • e * * Nummary of total latmchlngs: Barth orbfa: U, S. 31. Russia 7. Solar orbits: V. 8/1, Russia 1. Lunar impact: Rupfai 1, V. S. none. llceoveifad from orbit: U. f. 4, Russia 1. Veteran Film Stutterer Plant Wedding at 65 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-8tUt-tering Roscoe Atm, veteran mo tion picture actor, has taken out marriage license. The bride ie Beatrice Martinez, 5,;. a" divorcee; Ates, 65, is. a widower. Tubman Plans to Shift Liberian Congo Troops MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -President William Tubman said the 231 Liberian trpops serving In the U. N. Congo command will be withdrawn In January and , replaced by a fresh contingent of “ slat. Start the New Year RIGHT with a WRIGHT SAW MiW EXCLUSIVE IfRIGHT ;.v I. AOW£R BLADE SM* 1961 MODEL -Whs new Witfht fewer liw te 1961 is «be Hgktsrt pewtr saw msdol Only 19 pseeds with bar and Made. Specisfay eiede ter tenwets headers .. . spertsmoo. Cews in and ass fa demonstrated new. We rasteehed this Mam because et pep star demand. Yen'll be amesed at this Nttte pswsr bnanty. YOU WILL N RIGHT WITH WRICHT! 19 LBS. WITH BAR AND BLADE 139 LOW DOWN PAYMENT-LONG TERMS I EE'C SALES end LEE 3 SERVICE 321 Ml. Clemen* Street FC 3-9830 Wt Will !• Opti 'til 4 1RL New Tmi'i If CLOSED NEW YEAR S DAY Optn As Uwol on Monday Sides Line Up on Filibuster ,, Southern! and Liberal Senators Both Marshal Forces for Battle WASHINGTON (AP)-Oppoeing sides were marshaling today for the Impending battle over Senate rules to make, K easier lo shu off fllibuaters. Sen. Richard B. Russell, DGa, leader of Southern forces, said the Dixie Senators probably would get together before tfae atari of the new Senate session Tuesday for an exchange of view*. ' * He tokj newsmen he a announce tfae time, and place of any eucn huddle because he had [no desire to turn the spotlight of publicity "on It. Three Democratic senators in |the liboral romp Already j>ro| photo LED TO ROMANCE — Bill Young. 36, of Los Angeles, ■enl out InviUtiona to about 40 ,, ' -7 .-*/***•.■» j_.s « . !of their colleague* for a meeting! chle( Am^ca" ""? *"»* *** Bank radio «toerva, Monday to map plan* for the reledl «*Y " Cheshire. England, poses with his fiancee. 19-yeer-old tight end other changes they want British model, Valerie Boughey, at JodreU Bank Wednesday, to make in Senate procedures, j Young saw her picture in a newspaper when she won 'a beauty contest. Hr lilted the picture and fanned her to see MMiata Doctor Answers Thismeeting originally been called tor today but postponed to give more sen-time to arrive Ih Washington. Sen. Thomas H. . Kuchel, R-s Calif., the assistant GOP leader, | urged meanwhile that the Senate take up and settle immediately after Congress convenes the dis-LlL 'final Pall' Ipute over the antf-fUibuster rule Ml j 111101 vflll Under this rule, it takes the [votes of two-thirds of the senators ALOONAC «V—The telephone present and voting to clamp a m or. Charles J. Gorki's apart-time limit on debate . [ meat rang and rang but pare * * a ! was no afamet. Opponents contend the require- The caller was Mania Stop-ment lor * two-thirds majority ley who was trying frantically virtually kills any chance of pass-j to get help for hia danghter Lyha, ing effective civil rights measures! t, who had pneumonia, lover Southern opposition and hob- when Gorsel tailed to answer, bles action on other controversial! staple, took (he child to another telescope. She accepted. They saw a lot of each other after their first meeting s year ago and aflbouoced their engagement last t Friday. legislation Unwanted Skill Handy for GI Who Sued Army doctor bet she died shortly after i arriving. ! the reason Gomel, u. didn’t i answer was dtoenvered the tol-| towing day by friend* who went Hotel Housing Reds Jr- " Stoned in Bolivia 2-Plane Collision Places Fifth , in Top Stories A major disaster whkh came tale In the year has brought a change in The Asanctsted Press listing* of lSSB's top stories, reported in Thnrsdny’s Pontiac Prase, The colltoton Dm. M of the two airliner* over New York whkh claimed US Uvea came after the AP compiled a poll of It* MSS members on the year's top news. A special survey ranked the mishap In the No. I pmdttoa, ahead of the story on Ftdei Css-, tra's movement Into the Csm-manist orbit and America's worsening relations with Cuba. * A * Other stories below that moved down a notch. As a result, Ms exeeattaa of Ctoryt Cheoomaa dropped' tram the fasting at IB ty Fires in 1960 Property Damage Hits $1.54 Billion a$ Losses Climb From 1959 i (UPI) — Fires, in the] 1960 caused 70.0001 property Fire Prolec-reports. International fire safety organization uid exact figures would be available .tor some mbnthaj but preliminary estimates indicated an over-all increase in deaths and damage as compared to the! 1169 figures. The largest single loss in bdih Ryes and property In I960 was HALS. Constitution to New York City which killed t». About half of this- year's fire deaths, more .than 5,600, occurred in hoiries\ahdhabout 30 pCr cent pf the casualties were chlidren. In «t least 76 instances, families were virtually wiped out when four or more-members were killed in a single dwelling fire,, the NFPA, reported. I The i960 property loss estimate marks the first time the figure has readied tfap $1.5 billion mark. Included in the total are $1,145.-{000,000 worth of .buildings and contents .destroyed by fire. The bal-lance of $396 million covers aircraft, motor vehicle, forest and other non build ing fires. MIAMI. Fla. IAPI - Fred W. Garttefc. who ..sued his way out of| the Army because hf was signed to Weather research, [back home in Miami fob—as a weather man | He feels that he to qualified be- __________ came the Army gave him two' iA PAz Bolivia (API—Roman! Bark on California's giant ae-j of- weather training, eveni catholic detnanstrators foqght rival jquoia trees sometimes grows to it was against'hto will. groups Thursday and stoned a two feet thick. * * * {hotel where a visiting Soviet del- GarUck enlisted under special egation to staying. {regulations that allow a recruit to Shots were heard in the center /pick, his own field of training. Hejof ■. * . ( •’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. i960 TWENTY-THREE >; She Hates New Year’s Eve Free Newsman Returns to NY Phooeyon. Auld Lang Synei NBCi Wilton Holt >» Released After 3 Days in Cuban Jail By Loo n tre NEW YORK (AP) - Wilson Hall. National Broadcasting Co. news correspondent held three days * In a' Cuban jail, arrived in New York Thursday. I ~** III- •v" #—y ♦ to He said he had been released without ever haring been given ’ any explanation tor his* arrest , Dec. 36 as he was about to board a plane for New York. His Imp res Has, he said, was that Ms detention stemmed tram general harassment of foreigners, By PHYLLIS BATTELLK NEW YORK — 1 am convinced that New Yew's Eve la. potentially, the most miserable night of the year-say year—and no grinning character to a funny hat blowing a tin horn is about to dissuade auto trips and masquerade parties. On New Yeae’s Eve, I try to avoid too much A) drinking and B) thinking knowing that eltbdr both can lend .to exaggerated regrets over* the past year 4 imagined tears for the future. He reported that Cuban officers' did not question him except on routine personal data such and birthplace. COMPLAIN OP FILM Bounty Mutineers May Have Been on Old Wreck SYDNEY. Australia (AP) — An ancient wreck found off Australia may be that of the British ship Pandora which sank in 1781 with some of the Bounty mutineers. fun; noise and’the, perfect « to kiss every pretty girl in sight . without getting toy feee slapped.” Walter Hlr*sk-“The most won derful way to speed Ibis Joyous occasion la at home, partaking Mast ef all, I Anck meettags of a well-cooked bird and an excellent vintage wine, tuning on the TV to watch the swarming idiots la Times Sqmup, sad THE BERRYS I thought a great many people felt this stay, but apparently I'm New Year's Eve neurotiriit. Talked to several rather substantially known figures around town and discovered that everyone is indeed quite animated about Sat-rday night's occasion. Liston: Cary Grant—'Til meditate on all happened since last New Shirley Jones—“I'm just a hick at heart, ’cause the biggest New Year's Eve thrill is mingling with the happy people in Times Square. That's really where they got that expression, 'togetherness'." * w * * - Marge and Gower Champion— . -r- . .... ______ ‘Nothing .original about us. Years Eve, promising myself toioye to dress up and greet the try mid not make the same mis-faew Year at a night dub. The takes and to spread a bit more mo,* none the better. It Just happiness next year. I do feat domat mxm like New Year’s Eve •very year.*. [without it" '* * * * 1 Anne Bancroft—“This is Hie,one Hume Ctwyn and Jessica Tandy | night you couldn't, drag me to a "New Year's Eve has become night dub. 1 head tor the Bronx | Author-historian Colin Roderick Cuban authorities had said Halljwri today be is inclined to the was held because he Was carrying,Pandora theory by the vessel'' news film showing Cubsp militia!*** and an inscription) on th_ women working as traffic police. «Mp's bell, the inscription reads . "The gift of Lady Herbert, daugh- Howevrr, the film was returned U ju_ John Knatchbull of . . to him apparently unopened and Menrchim Hatch in Kent in the our ‘bwentory n ight' when we to visit my parents and a hundred ___' Mearcmm, rtaten, in nent, u me . .»< nth.- _____i< undeveloped. THE GIRL8 andathaThishCuba^ S? werep°Th?Pandora, wrecked Aug. 28.1^ *— hciflth ** bappiasss. "Iheet Italian cooking to the world." ■ basically friendly. 11781, had been sent out to capture! When arrested, Hail was head- mutineers Who defied Capt. Bligh - ing for New York to take part in q( the Bounty to 1786. the year-end news report by nri- The Pandora was returning to i England with 14 Bounty mutineers | b when it sank 13 hours after being holed on a reef. ' work correspondents. He will appear as scheduled on the program. "Projection '61," tonight. By Franklin Foiger JETftfm PETfPS Sinatra to Be Dolled Up for Pal Jack's Big Day HOLLYWOOD. Calif-. (AP)-Donl “Frank Will -wear the new. low- j LOpcr. noted designer of women's or Britiah-nnade silk top hat with j fashions, will have -a unique -en-j Inverness cape, lined with 'tieft.j try at the inauguration of Presi-, black satin. It's the modi elegant dent • Elect John F. Kennedy.— cape I have ever seen." says Frank Sinatra. . Loper , -to * j ( ♦ to— to 0 The thin singer, one of Ken-j Frank's afternoon and morning nedy’s strongest movielanrf boost- derby akw will be the tower Bond era. will produce the inaugura- Street model. Loper ordered them; tkm eve gala show that the Dem-1 from. England. ooratic National Committee hopes j Loper has made Frank two arts! will erase much of a $3-miliionjof everything: including: all linen 1 campaign deficit. As ah old friend!wear—"in case he spills any-]' of the Kennedy family, Sinatra (thing " will be a guest at the toMBura-j'. * * * lion and all other festivities, j Loper and Sinatra are* old , For that reason, he gave Loper friends. Loper recently, designed j "a small fortune" to design an the trousseau tor young Nancy! > inauguration wardrobe. ... - i Sinatra when she married singer j "I could have been a to ■ to . 'to : Tommy , Sands.. 'stoking my reputattan|'~'T" '' ------ ♦ ■ r BOARDING HOUSE that Frank elegantly dressed guest at the inauguration.'' says .Loper “Furthermore. I believe he wit)1 revive j a correctness in male dress t has been deplorably lacking since] the thirties," he added. Inauguration' visitors will sec! Sinatra sporting such touches asj a bow let and chesterfield top coat, worn wifi) his formal morning andj afternoon t V A chesterfield might be called startling even for evening wear! 'now but Loper has designed something more elegant Sinatra to wear oyer his white tie j -and tails. Brother of Waring Dies of Heart Attack | STROUDSBURG, PS (AP) - —j , Thomas L. Waring, 96. composer! of popular music and cofoundrr ofl-«"Fred Wiring’s Pennsylvanians," died Thursday to Monroe County General Hospital. Waring, a bachelor.- suffered aT . heart attack 10 days ago. He ttvtodj-to nearby StofTOnee-on-betoware. Waring founded the aattanally j known orchestra and choral , group with Ma brother Fred In , their home town af Tyrone, Pa. Among the songs he had written! were "Way Back Home" and "So{ Beats My Heart tor You."'He was' still associated With the orchestra.! French Study Lamb Born in A-Explosion ! ... PARIS (API—A tomb born beneath toe rising mushroom cloud . *toiw one of the animal survivors of last Tuesday's French atomic explosion! in the Sahara. Frenchjauthorities said today 1,* 071 animals, mostly mice and rats, were staked out at Rfggaiw, the test area. to to * When research workers. went out to collect the animals the population had increased by one—the brown and white lamb bom. a few minutes after the Mast. to- to to • Scientists had carefully selected the sheep to hopes of a birth to further research to fife effects of - radiation. The lamb add the ewe wfil undergo intensive tests to determine such things as whether the ewe’s milk Is radioactive and how long it remains «& All teat animals have _ been flown to France for study. All survived the Mast but' many suffered radiation bums. The lamb . has shown no ill effects from radiation. T (VtotN THlNKlN', MEAN' YOU AIN'T MAD AMYj i TIMS TO CMAT SfMCB X CHECKED IhiTOTWlS SPOOK [BUTOOrtTLETMEjE6AD,3AWE-,Y0U‘£E ] \kEEP YOU FROHjf EXACTLY fctfiWT MO TV Spectacles/ IlHAT MUSTSBi snow HOUSE/ io I'M AfiWMU'wlrruvon issS/.**TOU SEEN \ ASZOUtf VJlTHYOU TMI0HT— YtB i CAM CMIM AWAY, Ulli&ourseifs/ / Wrtcmim* rr ukb j Hnpi WAS /AmUY 60 LD J ISAMPLES/j WHEhi—J ftJTLETMESMAP / rrOR=/-«-MEH- \ HEM/—w-TWcRE'S j AiOTMlKkS LlkE CdlCE V-- TRyv > 3A*6- OUT OlIR WAY TMEy DON’T START LEARN IN' tilltheVrs OUT OF THEIR HEROES ARE MADE-MOT BORKI jr. to. william^ 12*60 • Yff. ,L, r RXJNO MY I960 NEW J YEARS RESOLUTIONS.TOO/ By Car) Grabert THEY SEEM REASONABLE rLL JUST DUST THEM t OFF FOR 1961/ our blessings and telephone other relatives and stuff myself Kingdom of Engtond, November L,, ^ ^ ^ reach to|with about s minion calories DIXIE DUGA*{ By McEvoy and Stricbcl ^HGW '“e3rI OONNO SXACTl PIP_ IT, -JOf THE FIREMEN HAPPtN^/ NEGLIGENCE ON T ALREY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner •onderful singer, but I was always eating something." rnn-mri rm JMTtOKtoNP HB . MAO MO ISLKMSNl . «Aty uoixp Kg wMir i________I VMM M<8iawJhjMM flHCW JUST NOT TWE SOCIABLCT xjf I GRANDMA Ik SEE. t NEVER (MARSH} IIS ARM SO AS T" I CVS tfe.wnOO.ANL . J I • By Charles Kuhn - j HEY.y DONALD DUCK M fw'/ hb» hard)] noth.nig\ m&mrwix \ R **«SSCNT \ BUTkCE'esJ: BR0K8.'jrf /^RaYrtMCvr^ THAT COUNTS.] , ^ NCE. Birr HOVV ^-V [TWO HUNDRED BUCKS fj yuBTBecr hvva By Walt Disney’ iJlTHAPpy aiWTHOAylh !lt: l UlMtottMAt TIIK Ft)NTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY fr i^scki MBER 80, 1060 mi iirn -.uniji n 4 IB IH1 i I Business ffia iMance mmSHm ~~jBfalrprt<5w~ W»r ,'i" i... SJSW M*y .. iffi'BSi Jmarkets Stocks Undergo . jji* The following are top price! m t ' i» 8rp --- MS* J*n .... * .flaw Mar .. ■ » Michigan Folk 'Very Healthy' This Winter The (blowing are top price! covering, aaies of locally grown produce by grower! and aold by diem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by ghe Detroit Bureau of Markets, Thursday. Detroit Produce laiDlw. Delicious, I Heavy Trading NEW YORK « - The stock market was mixed in heavy trading today, as dealings for 1960 rieared their end. The market will be closed Monday in observance! of New Year's. Gains-, and losses of key stocks were mainly frac- MOt * .:. tlortal. An exception was Ameri-*;JJ can Telephone. It surged forward . iso IV4 to another historic peak of 110814.' continuing its day-to-day . si 50 performance in this respect. Applet, northern Spy, bn. . LANSING * — Michigan real- 1 Apples. Macintosh, bu. ... dent* are “mrprtatogly’’ healthy l***** cuter. 4 s*u. an tar tM* wiater. the State ! vegetables Health Department report*. B”i«. topped, bu....... Dr. r. 8. Leeder, hewd of the crtSSS. Cwly'. "bnl ....... department's bureau of dtneane ....The economic background'con-' Vcontrol. *aid even case* of the HorneMttStTnk. . |'.M tinued drab. U.S. gold holdings T------------------- - he down. ggSyn1-...................--ralr- | “-Mg............. in.i, >_« F»rsl*y. Curly, tolar thi. KS&T* “We've h k heki iRbtftotM,. I of iafloenu sad colds ■ w inter," lye dee said. The cold count is awe to n» ................ affer the Christmas sad New. squash. sutureup. bu. Year holiday*, he added. .... “The laeroate cames from aqueefe. Hubbard. *%~b'u................. exposers la family graeps and Tu,B,p,• u’*p*4- ••••••••■ parties ever the hshday*," he ousst > said. Celery. Cabbage; do*........... .1 Aboat the only ailment with *\........ • marked rise noted Is Infectious j _ . , _ hepatitis. Leeder said- TM* ia i rOUltiy and tggs n vires diarnae of Ihe M to the lowest leve} since 1940. Figures on auto. Assemblies, rail freight loadings and msnufactur-new orders were on the downside. Utilities and steels were mostly higher.AutM.01l*, budding materials, aircrafts and. electronic* were mixed. Kails and electrical DONALD O. NEWMAN Denies Church Action by Reds jjound deltTtrbd Detroit for MaTTensltty. Heavy type hens 1141; light type !h*ns it: haary typ* roaster, oftt | m. 34-35: broilers and fryers S-4 lbs, whites mjk Merci Hocks 1S-40; ducklings 34; Iturksjrs. hem 37-34. tons It. GWC Will Collect lake Orion Rubbish The GWC Disposal Service of Keego Harbor, which . currently serves four other nearby communities, wiU pick up rubbish and trash in Lake Orion starting Tuesday. Under a new two-year contract awarded by the take Orion Village Council, the firm ntt.............. ............ ptek up rednse every Tuesday !f3^k*KIdT; T5SI H&Si dad also na Fridays during .the uibwt^ait fully eteady; _______' .. • prime ISM St. yearUng stee.. ... •*••*■ '*“■ ^Vt Mm dabs to prime sSt-llSI The village will "pay $136 per week for die service. The disposal service now handles rubbish re-. ntoval in Milford. Keego Harbor Lathrup Village and Waterford Township? Lake Orion's sanitation problems formerly were handled by a firm in Oxford. DSTROIT. Dm. SS (API — Igg priori sld per doers fey first ■ reseteere tfeUr--*d to Detran. loos* la 34 doeta cue, Coniumert Orade (Including On.): White—Ond* A nipriM M-44; extra MM 43-64; tot* 11-84: medium 44-44; mall 35-37. Browne—Orade A jumbo 54; utr* lane 53: large 50-53: medium 44-I; (mall 37; check, 34-14 Livestock amorr UVMTOCX WASHINGTON (UPI) - Communism has failed miserably in its 36-year. effort to infiltrate America'*^churches. . steer, 3*15-3* 00; mod eho4 .,HS «tH,V.d 3TOO,-r.5«*h| Oen Motors , O TelAEl . Oenesco Oerbor Prod OUlette i atoody: el---- L4.00-ll.ee-eood and cnoice ttetnrt d jnrlme ihora lamb* 1100-1400; euUj I .Os* . -Asm bean filled with gywamitr, turned sat h ooutatu what arc deuciStod as Me truppSugs ef “an Icioua bag had seat hullusrci. borwt. feathers sad kettles, sf Arc kind n magician might uae." Thieve* looted the cash register, Juke box, and cigarette and pin-ball machines at Harriet’s Dairy Irilf'My *. 3341 Auburn Ave., Auburn SSrorch* _ iu, taking about $50, the catamV ■ owner, Charles Hibner, reported to the sheriff's department - yes-terday. To Guest at Musicale ROCHESTER — Members of tbe Royal Oak Musicale's Drama Workshop wiB be guest artists at the next meeting o4 the Rochester -Tuesday Musicale at North Hill - Elementary School. News in Brief Ooodrlch 'fll Owed year I;-J Orah Paine •J2 Ot A*F ... *222 Ot NO Ry SI few. Armout” & Co JSJ minister who. conducted a comprehensive study of Communist efforts to gain a foothold in U.S. religious organizations. book, "Communism and the Churches,’’ Dr. Roy gums up the results 'of his study as follows: “Since 1930, there has been an estimated total of well over 800,000 ordained clergymen in the Usi ted States. Of these approximately 8$ per cent have been Protestants. “The proportion who have been 'affiliated' with Communist efforts hi any way whatever has' ceedingly small—perhaps slightly over 1 per cent. | CONTIN l' A I, EFFORTS . 'The^umber who have been *n.g. Communists, or persistent and identifiable fellow. travelers, has minute, in spite of continual efforts' to involve clergymen in the Comiflunlst apparatus. “Today, perhaps 08 of this number rem>ii-or approximately seven one-thousandths ot 1 per cent of Amertcan^mtnts-•fers.” ■x- >1 ing Dr., Waterford Township will continue as night foreman. State Wont Pay Those Who Left Early for Yule, LANSING (API — State workers allowed to leave a few hours early on .the last working day before Christman -cannot be paid for the time. Says the State Civil, Service Commission. v > -- It has been traditional that state employes are allowed to slip out a few hours early before major holidays. Franklin K. DeWakJ. director of state civil service, made the. rbl- Plymouth Holds 3rd in Sales for1960 DETROIT (UPD—Plymouth retained its traditional thin) place In passenger car isales dflringj, 1960, With the best sales record, since 1957. + W + 1 “Harry E. Chesebrough, Plymouth general manager, said the U.S. dealers sold 437.402 cars through Dec. 20, q gain, of 47,150 over 1959. Official Plymouth registrations, available through October, total 301,013, up 80.0M over the same period last year, and Plymouth’s market penetration Increased to 8.0 per cent. . From a production ’standpoint, 1980 will be Plymouth’s best year since 1957. Assembly plants in the United States and Canada have built 506,785 Plymouths this year. , Balt 4k Two new dm and battery, valued at $50, were stolen during a break-in last night at the Avan Gulf Service Station, 994 South Boulevard, Avon Township, the owner, Donald Zorn, told sheriff’s deputies today. Mud on your laundry? gave time — Do all your laundry at once in several machines. Indian Village Boon-O-Wash, Corner Murphy and Newberry facing Webster School playground. —Adv. Cater Mi executive board member ,of the 750,000-member Michigan AFL-CIO slid is retiring from htojjtf) as an international,representatw^of the Internationa Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW). Envoy Post Is Costly SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-J Zellerbach, just returned to home to San Francisco, says it cost him S200;000 to serve as am, basaador. to Italy fpr four years. Zeiierbarh, ^chairman of the jboan) of Crown-Zellerbach Corp., said he could afford It but “many ur most able career • people simply can’t afford the job.” MSU Band to Greet Jack LANSING (UPD — Governor-Elect John B. Swuinson said yesterday the Michigan State University marching Mnd was, expected to attend the inauguration of President-Elect Jdhn F. Kennedy Jan. 29-to Washington, as the official musical group from HftohigRn. NEW YORK (UPI) - Baron Am tew von Sato, a contemporary Ponce de Leon, maintains that folks do not have to feel old at'the age of 70, 80. 90 or beyond. The San Francisco physician, specialist to rejuvenation, studied toe art of turning back the hands of time in Germany, Russia and Italy. During an interview at the Sa-voy-HUton Hotel In New York, Dr. von Salza illustrated what he meant about not feeling old — even though the chronological age West Bloomfieldl"^**** 9core yeon and ten." ‘For a simple exeMpte,’* Four Pontiac area men have been named for promotions, by the Detroit office ot Marsh •' A Lennan, an International insurance firm. , Named as vice presidents Charles F. Tanner ad 1777 Sheffield St., and Vincent F. Johnson of 6785 Halyard St., both of Birmingham. Named as assistant vice presidents were Harry H. Leathers of 7077 Brookridge Drive, and Thomas O. Mayberry of 3384 S. Elder1 von, Salza said quite frequently one becomes a senile derelict overnight — even though senility fat not prepared omnighL “It to prepared,” he said, "through yean of neglect of the body. 'Remember that any. machine-** [and our body is a machine strong as its weakest part to strong. Look at your weak points WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Civil Aeronautics Board* (CAB) Thursday apptbved Trans World Airlines’ $265 million jet fleet refinancing plans under which Howard Hughes will relinquish his majority stock voting rights in TWA. The CAB gave the green light Locks 'Em Out of Jail BOfWANT Tex. (UPD -Sheriff Hoyt Ivey runs such a popul jail that he has . to lock "people out. He received a telephone call from a man sought for question- to the closing of deals fo borrow $165 I panics and banks and to the raising of an additional $100 million through the sale of debentures to TWA stockholders. '■ AP PheteUl CHOW LINE — In (toe, and ready at -meal tilde at Milwaukee’s Washington Park Zoo are hippos Tony (fronts, followed for his petite mate Cleo. ‘ built at the 7* yean ago. Os* home eras (kept in constant repair, painted regularly, the not kept la gmd condition, all * looked after, j “The other house bad nothing done to it from the time it was built and has become a disreputable, almost tumble-down shack. True, both are 75 years of age. But would It be fair to consider the life-span of the .two as the same?”' ♦ via von Salza said human bodies are like the two houses. One be young at 70 — provided It’s properly cared for. Ahd another can be okl at 50 because it was ndglected. The physician said about 79 per cent of physical ailments are poychoaomatlc to nature and as, too, Is aglag - largely psychoas-. mafic. ‘Therefore to rejuvenate thf body while the mind to saturated with thoughts of senility would -not be effective,” he said. “On tbe other hand, to expect a healthy mind to produce a healthy body without providing necessary elements conducive to youth would likewise be a fallacy.” THINK YOUNG’ Dr. von Salza recommended thinking young to those who fori like senile derelicts. And he roe* • ommended proper nutrition, plenty of exercise and good medical cart • * * * provide the body’s physical plant with the best possible chance of staying young, ✓ He said it’s vital to start the prevention of senility ns a social i, each person a personal task since at tbe present state of things, nobody la Immune to becoming a senile derelict - If we Hve long enough," he said. ’! r —tfie wrinkles, difficulties walking up a hill, tiredness, slips of mem-Mfi .. " * 1 •• ' ’’Start to rejuvenate yourself before even such signs develop bp-cause when they do develop, your body to stefoi atom. “Listen to it better than you listen to noises'in vour car. You can buy a new car, but not n new body." Farm Population Shrinks WASHINGTON — Though thei The wilderness nation's popul- J»« m scattered that the cob- tom that tt to a nation of small f__. _____ towns and wide open spaces, «ly one of eight Americans now ^ provided n welcome excuse for people simply to get together for a frolicking good time. No one Census Bureau figure* show that had the v vaguest idea what lay the rural percentage of the conn- west of toe Mississippi River, try's population has shrunk stead- * * * i T .. v As pioneers trekked westward. Ur the part droade the Nation- towAg «nd ctites grew up In their al Georspflc Society says, the wakes. As tote asTSSO, how-metropqWan areas have grown Bverceotol American dti-zens still lived to thi country. New York's Broadway, now the epitome of a garish Mg fown, was a lazy street of Shads trees and awnings. explosively. Neeity half the settee' Not counting the suburbs, the United States has some 50 cities with populations exceeding 256,000. * it ♦ Mammoth complexes of cities are developing along the East Cosrt.riMthe eastern North Central Statm, on the shores of the Great Ijakes, tot Gulf Coast, and Pacific Coart. Some sociologists regard the entire 600-mile-long stretch from Boston to Washington, D. C., afc one vast city, or megatopoijs, It comprises a fifth of the.Ui. population. MIGRATE TO SUBURBS With the rapid growth of cities ss come dsosnhndtostton. The flight of Americans from the central city to the subuto constitutes one of the greatest migrations of modem time, but it dots not alter the baric fact that the United States has become one of the most highly urbanized nations on earth. ft* fowito There wen no large rtfira at aB, and only 94 am fo five and ds their Jobs la massSs ot niaa-made cliff*. Many feature*, notably *Sy. lights, were adopted throughout the werid. By 1910 the United States find three cities with more than a million Inhabitants. The pc^lftotton In .13 states was more than half urban. The nation's population center had moved from a print 23 miles east of Baltimore, Md., to toe city of Bloomington, Ind. '* * #. . . As the nation becomeariMmas-lngly urbanized and suburbantoed, Independent farms grow fewer. Big mechanized, ones increase, it takes a smaller number of laborers fo feed the teeming millions to Cities. ’Yet the tradition, i „ by the late architect Frank LIoyd Wright, perstoto: "Rurullsm as dto-tinguished from urbanism krAmerican and truly democratic." , '* vT*