PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1901 r-26 PAGES DNiTiD rnpm internatiomau ASMCUTBD PREM Youth Dies After Being Stabbed 'I Did It With a '60' ★ ★ ★ Cold Jotts Crippled Indiana Hoosier State Groans Under 12-Inch Snowfall Static Front Protects Flooded South From Menacing Rain By i Police Holding' Schoolmate in Death of Boy, 15 I’rciiA Intprnatloiul Capricious low • pressure thundershowers chased a sluggish cold front northeastward out of Texas today across Arkansas into snow-orippled Indiana. The path of desert-born rain would not be known “until it gets organized,” a U.S. Weather Bureau spokesman said, “but it could stir up some trouble.” A Te.xas Rulf i-old front changing to a static barrier in northern Mississippi appeared to sUnd between new rain and the flooded South, victim of up to nine days of river wrath that killed at least nine persons and left about 12.000 homeless. Mississippi authorities estimated damage costs at JIO i^llion. with reports still coming in. Weekend weather misery from , ^ ^ , Indiana east to the Atlantic la.shed sensible mode of trans- a half-dozen sftates and caused at portation in downtown West Point. Ga.. Sunday! least $2 million damage in east- The Chattahoochee River extended its dimensions em Canada. WATERV WELCOMt>-Boats became the AP PhAtAfas and ga\e the business district a 4rfeet-under effect. The sign below the city limits warker admonishes trucks to stay on the highway. It fails to point out how to find the highway. \U. N. Eyes iFoice to Halt Congo Mobs LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo OP I—The U.N. Congo command! Claim Friend of Victim against Congo- Admih Knifing After’ivr’.'".'tr'r'.S Poker Session ; against U.N. personnel including what was tenned a beslial attack R. AiAV tr eixiAv against a woman. By MAX E. SIMON . violence against off-duty person-A 16-year-old boy Is being nel broke out Sunday night and held by authorities today in "J atmos- t-i. tit t i-u- ^ phere arising from the advance of the fatal stabbing of a 15- Lumumbist troops toward year-old school chum at a Capital. Jerry A. Chestnut, 893^not be tolerated and Melrose Ave., was pro- sisted "with full force, nounced dead on arrival at^ Pontiac General Hospital! shortly after midnight. j Police said Robert L. Draker.' 683 Melrose Ave., admitted stab-| bing his friend with a pocket knife while "just fooling around" | after a poker game. ' rill be re- The atlarkcd woman was a member of Ihe I'.N. civilian staff, the spokesman said. He said she was being driven hoRie by an unarmed t'.N. Sudanese offirer Sunday night when the car was stopped by soldiers on a highway some distance outside ' Ix^poldrille. The boys were neighbors and , In another rcixiricd incident close friends for seven years, four unarmed U.N. , Canadian They were sophomores al Pon- | troops in a jeep were halted by Uac Norflirm High School. 'Congolese troops near a scenic Assistant Prosecutor J. Robert, i^o^ument overlooking the Congo miles per hour. AP PSAUfAI DAYTONA CHAMP — Marvin Panch waves to the crowd from atop hi? 1960 Pontiac which he drove to victory in the Daytona Beach 500 mile race yestertiay. Sitfing'next to him is his daughter Lynn. He won 520,750 with an average speed of 149.6 Sterling said charges would be River. lodged against Draker if Juvenile Court agrees to waive jurisdiction^ youth. '* They allegedl> were ordered to take off their shoes and run for a mile over rocky ground while A waiver'wnrW^aSked by the Congolese beat them with; prosecutor's office, he stated.!"®^ However, no decision has yet been | The leftist troops heading an- i e..a cfa.ed on specific charges 1 opposed toward Ix-opoldvllle ' against Draker, Sterling said. • posed a threat to both the cen- * A R tral Congo government and the Draker, a part-time stockboj , future of Ihe I'.N. Congo oper-in a Pontiac grocery store, told' alloo. Ponfiacs Out in front at Daytona Raceway SPECIAL TO THE PONTIAC PRESS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — A parade of Pontiacs Many Indiana homes and bust. nesws began Ihe v\e«-k without (rawer and heal. The storm dumped 8 to Ji inches of snow over most of the Rooster slate Sunday and strong winds whipped up drifts g feel deep. In western Pennsylvania, authorities reported passing of flood threats as the Allegheny River and French Creek dropped below flood level at Warren and junction waters at Pittsburgh "flattened out" less than 2 feet b^low flood stage. Don j Look Now but Spring Is Back Once again Pontiac residents are enjoying springlike temperatures— at least for a day or so. Tonight will be fair with a low of 28 predicted. Tuesday will be increasingly cloudy with a high of 45. A chance of rain or snow is expeeUxi Tuesday night. Temperatures fur the next five days will average near J degrees -atieve the normal high of S7 and normal low of ‘K. Precipitation will total one-half to Ihree-quhrters of an inch In frequent periods of rain or .snow Tuesday night and \Vednc.sday. and again Thursday or Friday. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac w as ,34. The mercury ^reading w as 42 at 2 p.m. police he had pulled a pearl-i ,he rebel force the finish line as winners as Daytona In- hMdied knife with a ■J’*-in^!fro„, s,jjnieyviUg backs the,ternational Speedway here Sunday. st^Li’aestauc^’* poc et a j'^gime; The victor was Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach, in a ■DOESN’T '^mI^BER' de"r I960 Pontiac, Setting a record-breaking pace of 149.601 In a formal statement to the Lumumbist control.; m.p.h. for the 500-mile*--------------- ~ — prosecutor’s office, he said later i military column of about car classic •did not remember " stabbing 1^00 men has met no resistance so| ^ '. . his schoolmate far from either U.N. or central and sixth ] Is^v^niment soldiers. Most of' 1 *f^“"*** ■* »P- iMa}. Gen. Joseph Mobutu’s gov-i The day’s racing was under clear proximatel.v ll;S5 p.m. al the |ei-nment troops are hundreds of'skies and a sun that brougfil the ( ’®® i miles north in Equator Province, j temperatures to the high 70s. jasked by tjie U.N. command to; Panch, 33, father of two, collect-;hold up their own planned inva-|ed 520,750 of the 598,143 purse. i Sion Of rebel-dominated territory.! a field of 58 cars went to the I Reaffirms U.S. PoMcV --------- I post in the third annual Daytona j ' * ^ 60,000 at Cobo Hall |international ^-mile race over the| News Flashes XIOE SLEDDIXC—Unfortunately, that Isn't what these motorists near Indianapolis had in mind. It was rough sledding for them after heavy snow driven by high winds struck Indiana. Those wito found themselves in plight like Ar rkAiAfAi this took refuge in farm houses, restaurants, churches and schools. Some Indiana areas had up to 12 inches of snow. The w ind pitched in to increase the misery by swirling up drifts 8 feet deep. home of (iary Huber, .Melrose Ave., while his parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Huber, were out square dancing. Four boys wei-e in the kitchen A-here the stabbing took place. They were Draker, Chestnut, Fred Smith, 15, 840 Scottwood Ave., and Charles A. Phillips. 17. 535 Stirling Ave. Also in the home—but in a dif-rent room—were the Hubers' 15-year-old daughter, Sandra, and Duane Johnson. 17. 661 Robinwood Ave. illiams Backs,. Stand on Congo Against Any Unilateral I high-banked 2'4 mile t iovai paved: Action in Country DETROIT fUPD-The Cobo Hall^courtie. v„wumry Builders and Flower Show drew an| These included 21 Fords, 19 Pon-| estimated 60,000 persons Sunday: fiat’s. 14 Chevrolels. two Chryslers,! DAR - ES • SALAAM. Tanganyika for the largest crowd at the hall;a Dodge and an Olds. _ g. Mennen Williams today since the Detroit Auto Show last AVERAGE SPEED A REfDRD ireaffirmed Washingtons stand “ .STtol The av„.g. .pert ,he rtn.jrthl»l .pjPl.teirt i. U,. » expeetrt^,. dr.w l"al T'‘‘,'^1 S "Some say that there wax noth-j Z Today's Press Another version is that there i " - was an argument, and that Draker; walked over to Jen-y before Ihe i knifing and said. Tve had enough! of this stuff.' then pulled out the! knife" Police said Draker had adnill-ted drinkJng five shutN of whisky earlier In the evening. Income Tax.......18 Lenten Guideposts 26 Man in Spoce ... .19 WASHINGTON (AP) —The Supreme Court today decided wiretap evidence may be used in crim-minal trials in state {courts. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Francis E. Walter, chairman ol the House Coinmlttee on Un-Amerlean Activities, said today he will retire (i«m Congress when his current term expires. WASHINGTON (IPI) — The administration Is cMsidering a total embargo on goods for Cuba under the Trading With the Enemy Act, said Thomas Mann, asststant secretan' of state tor Inter Amertcaa affairs today. Kennedy today seat Congress proposed te^aUon to parry out part of his federal aid to eduratidi Ipiiogram. WASHINGTON’ (trPI) — By a S to 4 spitl. Ihe Supreme Court today reaffirmed the authority rf file House Commlltee oa nn-' American Activities to lavesti-gale ronimuhlsm. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Ways * Means Committee ioday approved President Keanedy's program to provide aid to aeedy eMMren of Johleos Although be first denied any ar-, gument had taken place. Diakcr. upon being given a lie detector test, j said ,he had become angry be-j cause Chestnut tore up some cards. i Authorities said Di^er had lost! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4t ! County News ............ fklilorials ............. .Market* ................ Obitliarie* ....... Pet Doctor .............. Sports Theaters ................ TV t Radio Programs . Wilson, Earl ............ Women’s Page* kart tracks al Daytona Beach | Williams. U.S. assistant secre-arid New Smyrna Beach, was a;tary of slate lor African affairs, irccDTcf for the pyettf. .told reporters that his country Last year’s winner. Junior John-1 would like to sec a Congo solution ,son, averaged 127.740. He had j reached through the United Na-i edged a Pontiac in the final min-lions, lutes after a freak mishap on the! * R ★ backstrelrh Williams spent 6 hours here and * * * in Zanzibar, where demonstrators Time foi- the first ’250 miles also | greeted him Sunday with banners ;was a record 1.51.082 m.p.h. for the proclaiming: ' We don’t want Zan-|distancc. ‘ zibar to be a battlefield.',' ^ Best previous time lor the .500, here was Lee Petty's 1.35.321 i Thi* was apparently In refer-in-ft .1 . ' . e"ce to a U-N. missile tracking 9o9 01ds m the first mmual Day- lona juo in itijH. William* later Trailing Paiu h in car Xo. 20— toured, which last kea*on was raced by Fireball Robert* a* No. 32 — were Joe Weatherly, .Norfolk '#1 Pontiac, Paul GoldKiiilth, St. Clair Shore*. Mich., In a '61 Pontiac, third; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The demonstration was orderly and police kept the crowd back Trom the former Michigan gover-Williams returned later to i Dar-es-Salaam, Street Mourns Tragedy Africa's East Coast under British trusteeship. Impressed him tremendously. By DICK HANSON A shroud of sadness has fallen on Melrose Avenue where in one of w of modest factory workers’ homes a 15-ycar-old boy was stabbed by one of his neighborhood chums, a 16-ypai -old, husky - built ‘quirt’’ lad. Neither the parents of the bo.vs nor their neighbors could understand the tragedy that has befallen them. say or offer lo Jerry’s folks, explained Mrs. Draker later. "We were all in a state of sad shock after what had happened." Others visited the Chestnuts later in the day and evening. Many of these were younger boys from the neighborhood who knew Jerry ak cheerful boy uno always had time to fool with them. Their faces regUtered diwbeUef of the fact they would never again tousle with their friend. "He was such a good boy.” said Mrs.-Chestmi1. fighting back the tears. ! "Jerry and I were always close," added the stunned father. He is an Continued on Page 2, Col. 4i "There has been a kind of mutual co-operation and a very sincere dedication to the common objective of self-government and democracy here vi’hich'I am sure that all participants and the whole world can be very proud of indeed.’’ he said. income Tax Tips I^OBILIZED BY STORM-James StD)- ^ . R»»ll*« rrw* pa*»« gea,, 1»6 Avondkle St.. Sylvan Laket pn»b«bly fierce, w»dy |fce storm and thi* huge tree wiaifa!* now he had pulled his cap into tiie gai^e wMch ctaabed down from a neighbw’s yard on M Pdire 2). "It niiiKt have bm-n an aeri-dent," they agreed upon learning ol Ihe death of Jerry A. Chestnut, a lighthearted .youth liked by all who knew him. His friend. Robert Draker. whose famil.v lives less than two blocks from Iho Chestnuts on the same street, is being held by juvenile au horitics in the fatal stabbing, hich rcmiTcd at another, neigh-or youth’s home 5?iturday night. Neither .Mr. nor Mrs. Thomas IClicstnut showed any bitterness towards Ihe youth who has admitted slaying their only son. insiking afterwards that he doesn't rCmember what happened. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Draker paid a solemn visit to the Chestnuts yesterday in their quiet, aingie-story Saturday. Being outside, it leU victim to the ’ of his caTrt.(See story on Pdj{e ' - ' - • I ^ '/ ‘•nieto wRsn’t much we < ... Page 18 Today That Internal Revemie Service booklet. . . tt's factual, all right, bnt where are all the little tipe that might save yon nwney? Not in that pamphlet (wltk^ out a lot of digging). j fimt arttele of eight telliiuc yon I Ilia* llnw maaul naaiwfcs* •. Hhtot aattl make -,vou feel you have paM I ... Slid saved ... to the best ! p«s*lble- effect. Publisher, 41, Is Buried' JERRY Ai CHESTN'UT MARSHALL I UPi I — Services were scheduled today tor James M. Moses, third generatisn publisher of the Marshall Chroiri^, who died Friday at the age of 4L ■by /V t . ''' r TWO /- Ice Sform Leaves Trail, -of Fallen Trees, Branches WM S-; ' THE iWimAC PKESS. 'MONDAY, FEMlPAHY »T. 1««1 I Jirst ice «ofm Satii^^madr.by persons reporting fallen spiced *1th hiffh winds — 'tim and branches — many of * a1,ich blocked off w^-eral roads, “** ^ There aw numerous reports of and branches tor several days yet. ^ ^ V. accoRUnc to Richard Kincaid, com- P^'°P^ «> missian forester. ^ from the toppling limbs. Kincaid said about ^ calls were Has 2 Proposals on Ambulances IM Hars and ti beraase of the weight hrooght sa hy the frees-lag raia. foane IT* rastamers triephsai servtee hoars ilaiattiBy. Willman to Toll City Commission of Options to Ease Shortage Residents in the Sears Lake area ' west of MUford were without elec-; trical powvr for 18 hours Saturday and Sunda.v due to fallen wires There were other rep«ls of toss •of electricity due to the stwm. Oty Manager Walter K. Willman a * ■* SHid today It will be up to the Oty Road commission crews maneu-Commistion to decide on any vered over treacherous roads late move to ease the shortage (d emer- ; Saturday »1»en the freeilng rain gcncy ambulance service. turned to snow , adding to the * * a woes of weekend nnotorists. There Willman said he will outline two were the usual number of dl^iged ner wa* executive secretary to Gov. G. Mennen possibilities to the commiaskm. fenders, " ' ' ptxibably during an informal ses- * * * , sion after the regular weekly meet- Kincaid said moat of the trees N0W KlllSf PoStS GUSrdS ing tomorrow mght. jthat tumbled were old and couldn't .............■ •TV HR rawld go lato the •gusts which reached up to 80 miles an hour • LANSnvG MAX TAKES OATH — Sdney H. Woedner (left* of Lansing Is sworn in at Washington as commissioner of Community Facilities Administration by HoiBing Administrator Robert C. Weaver. HoMidg the Bible is Wooloer'i mother Mrs. OUis Woolner. who is a member of the faculty at Brooklyn iN. Y.l College. Wool- ar PSetalu Williams before hla appointment aa head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency's constituent which administera the college housing loan program, the program of advances (Interest-free loans) to communities for planning puldic wttrks, and the program of kians to communities for building public works. waat to talk aboat this Taesday Pontiacs Out Ahead Trouble Stirs in Morocco RABAT. Morocco (API—Moroc-ing their robes into shreds,i Four ambulances shuttled , co s new king posted heavy se- scratching their faces and wailing tween the palace and clinics car- The mai^r said he was PsytOHd SpCCClWfly «round strategic,for the dead king. Irylng women who fainted. ‘ pleased " by either prospect, but added that a “permanent acdution " to the arntwlance shortage should be sought. CRISIS IA'UKELY Willman emphasized that he did not believe the city faced any crisis, meantime. "We have the Bre Appartmeat ambulaace m tap. as f points today to keep a firm hand' the potentiaily exptoaWe poiiti-Continued From Page Onei cal situation created by the un-Fied Loreauw. HmAurst. III., la of his father. King Mohammed v'. '*1 Ford, foarfh; Jack 8 Spartaaburg, A.C., la a ‘Cl Poa-ttac. fifth; iiiid Tom PIMone. ^ Chicago, ia a ‘Cl Poatiac. sixth. '' The pt$ular 51-year-dd mon-.arch's heart failed Sunday after a minor operation, a team of 10 crowd estimated at 60.000 doctors announced _____I I watched the race which was ninj The crown prince. Moulay Has- the sheriff’s department to fall without serious mishaps. „„ 31 „ras proclaimed king. An bark oa ia reserve. „ energetic, forceful young man , Panch s wife. Betty, and his two etim-aied in France, he was “In any exceptional emergenev youjigiters, Marvin Richard. 54.|named in advance by his lather I'm sure the fonml hoi^ wwild a„d Marvetta Lynn, 4'2, joined him ,5 his successor in 1957. Victory Lane in the center of * * * make their vehicles available" Together they had run the government of this north African nation of 10 million since last May, trying to head off leftist chi-lengei by outdoing their oppo-noits in friendly overtures to Moscow and increasing estrangement from the United States. PAST TROOPS ^ As preparations went ahead for the funeral In the royal palace Tuesday, police and troops were ♦ W * the ihfield. The problem started Fridayi ^ ^ lauding, when Superior Ambulance Service.* Be^Pwwi^ “I kepiXbi lOT OMtland Ave the city , onlyf .tTrie It emergency ambulance servK^.! ^ ^pped t^mg^ergen^ calls ^ g.rt‘-4mt the. .1 the from the police department ! nernmio^. Aa etnpfoye, Ffoyd P. Miles i ‘fi. gel ’em, Diuldy.' " Jr said the company weld be ( Fireball « hec^y loot toward wrv^ if the rify ufosMtaM II the race. He got whMMliM seconds of the pace-police anq troops were irj"« “Hr “■ iRabat and other major cities. He said the company couldn't, * It * W w * afford to keep up the service other- Roberts had car trouble on thei About 50 policemen, brandishing wise. Superior, operating with four|187th lap and Panch roared past'jubnjgchin^ guns, stood guard ambulances ‘^4 hours a day, in- his fellow Da.vtonian to take thelaround and on the roof of the herited almost all the business lead and hold it — and pick up the radio station. Each government after funeral homes dropped out biggest check he's ever won in Ljnistry had 10 steel-helmeted lasffall. racing troops and police on watdi. Post ---------------- ---------------------- joffices railway stations and pow- Thomson Carries Note - US. Ambas-j u n ^ *‘"*»‘* tw^ sador Llewellyn Thompson returnsLajrult Court Judge Frederick 1 verses of the Koran Mo^n to Moscow from Washington today C Ziem ha. sentenced Warren L. mas««d around the palace, tear- Ready (1-Billipn Tax Package Plan of Administration Would Givt Business Money for Investments The Day in Birmingham Financing Parking Lots to Be Studied Tonight WASHINGTON (ITD-The ministration is putting together a tax package which — U enacted would ^e bustness more than SI bUlkm in tax credits, courage investment in new production faeflities. ♦ A ★ To recover revAnues that would be lost* under the proposal, the Treasury is giving strong consideration to asking that Congresc tlto precent special allowances tor income fiw stock dividends. N. general progrMn at lax reform .r r«4lef k schedaled ter Bils year by Preald«xit Kewwdy. OMciab feel foe kgkkUve eal-eadar k ke eiwwded. Accordingly, the White House fdans to ask only for what it considers “must" tax legialation. Kennedy already haa put stimulation of investment In this category. Adminiatratlon tax experts lean BIRMINGHAM ~ A detailed port on foe means of financing foe proposed pfuking expansion program dd foe downtown area will be made to the dty commla-sion tonight by James H. Purkiss, director of finance. The lengthy report follows the postponement of the commission last week to take action on options on property needed for the Northwest Quadrant paridng lot. Aotfon was delayed at that time when the citys ability to ‘Mimnas attacked the propoaal laat week in a paid weekly newspaper advertiaement claiming that the propoaal “Invotvea buying ot^t the private owners of the Wabeek-Johnaon ivopcrty, removing the property from the tax rolls, with the city facing a loas of tax revenue forever and financing the loss from taxpayer funds and aacees- investment rather than allowing more generous tax deductions for depreciation, they said the credit method was more likely to generate extra investment. President of Tunisia, De Gaulle to Talk PARIS (AP)-Tunlsias President Habib Bourguiba headed here today for talks with French President Charies de Gaulle which may set the scene for full-scale peace negotiatkms France and the Algerian rebels. The French place high hopes on the Bourguiba-De Gaulle meeting which hM been carefully prepared for several weeks. ♦ A ♦ The ‘IMnisian president spend the night at his embassy In Paris, then return to-Zurich e he has been undergoing treatment for a throat condition. Hit Lumumba Death DETROIT (UPIl — The 1,200-member IVade UniMi Leadership Cowicil today passed a resolution condemning the murder of Omgo-lese leader Patrice Lumumba. iLewis, 18, of 197 .Sanderson St., to; Missile-Site with broad new negotiating powers; . „ ... and a personal message from Pre8-'1'»;15 P^son fi idem Kennedy to Premier Nikita probation S, Khrushelwv;. AAA AAA ' Lewis pleaded guilty Feb. 20 be- The contents of the message were!tore Circuit Court Judge Clark ■ PrOCf731X2 not disclosed in advance but it Adams of breaking Into a Pontiac;* * * vs was known that Thompson would gas station a week earlier. This;/ -convey Kennedy's desire tor im-jwas in violation of the three-yearj Cl iriCibib Pontiac Youth Held in Stabbing (Continued From Page One) $4 in the card game. One of the youths who witnessed the stabbing said that Chestnut “teased” Drak-er about his luck prior to the stabbing. ‘SHIRT WAS BU)OD¥’ Draker told authorities be remembered standing up over the seated Chestnut and taking out his knife but did not remember the cutting. “I looked down and his shirt was bloody," they quoted Draker as saying. ' Sandra, the Hubers' daughter, said the boys carried Chestnut to a bathroom and attempted to treat his wound. “He’s been stabbed. He’s been subbed. Make him better, we were The youths some ]* minutes later ealMd St Joaepk Merey Hospital tor an ambnUaM, and the hospital la tura aotllkd police. Drator readily admitted the stabbing, officers said. Asked for the weapon, be took off his shoe and stocking inside of which was the knife. I put it there because somebody toh) me I'd better hide It," officers quoted him as saying. COFfDUCT AUTOPSY An autopsy showed that Chest-ut had died of a sUb wound of the heart. provement In refations between'probation imposed on him May 91 the United States and Russia. 'by Judge Ziem. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable sunshine toda.T, high 44. Fair tonight, low 88. Tuesday Increasing cloudiness, high 48 with chance of rain or snow Tuesday night. Winds wesUrly ld-88 miles today, diminishing tonight ToSar !■ ranltao l«*tii ttmptratuK pmodlni At I xm WIB<] ralwItT I m i Dlr« tlon - WMtorlj Sun KU MSndxy tt 6 10 pm Sun rlMi Tuosdtr *< ^ f Moon non Mondop »t J 6S p n WASHINGTON (UPD—A House j subcommittee has reported that construction of missile launchers ils going to cost nearly $100 million more than originally planned and "things are in a mess" Sadness Shrouds Street (Continued From Page One) Ktihtil tonperoturf Lowell temporaturi Mean temperature WeatJier—MTtijr rlouSjr. DaaalawB Tempareti Duluth 16 IS ehoania Port Warth n 66 Bl. Louie Od Kaplde 41 11 8 PrancU-0 SOiHoulhten II N S S Marla M Jaduonrtlla 11 41 TrarariaC. 40 KanaoeCtir 66 11 Waihinitan 41 Lantlni IS II Baoltla LoaAoselai S4 M Tsmea The new rojt estimates were brought militory construc- •tion subcommittee in a report Sun-I day on its inquiry into elaborate imissile sites being built at some • 20 Air Force bases in this country. ( halrman Hsrry R. Sheppard, DUwllf., said that “aay way yoa look at this program, things are in a mess.” He said there had been soipe improvement in the past few months, but “all too long this program has been characterized by a failure of top-level management to exercise proper control." chart prepared for the In-vetrtigaton. the Defense Depart-- ment said final construction costs j6 II! were estimated at 8992 million, as JJ'against cost of |899 millltm In the M 441 original contracts. JJ Sources close to the subcommlt-II M tee said that actual work was six n M'to niM months behind original ! assembly line worker at General Motors Truck 4i Coach Division. The Chestnuts, who have one other child, a married daughter, have lived in Pontiac for 23 years. Their son went through grade school together with the Drakers' boy. Both have been attending Pon. tiac Northem High School. Jeny Ch^ut was described by is parents as a fun-loving boy who liked sports, especially htaitiiv-Clid fishing with his fafow. “Jerry waa looMnc forward to joining the Army when he finished high school," his mother said. “He thought he might make a career of the Army.” During summer vacation he was often a caddy at different golf clubs in the area. He liked school and was doing well in his subjects, hts mother said. Mrs. Draker described her aoa as a quiet boy—“Peehapa too quM,” ohe said, “Bat wo had ao reasoa to expect aaythiag Oho CancBl Dsbat* on Cuixi DETROIT (UPD-A debate at Wayne State University on Cuba has been csncelM because a spoo-sortng atudent group does not represent any party whoae appears on an election ballot. terday bn the phone, he said *I wish I’d stayed home like you wanted me to. Mom," noted the grievii^ mother. “I guess I never got to know my son very well,” said Mr. Draker. "He was sudi a quiet boy," the father echoed, Robert, who worked after schools s a stock boy at a nearby market, bad purchased the pocket knife which Jerry Chesteut was I, only a week ago. Ke waa proud of showing It, his yoting bu^jamsr had any anmnaats that worker. thay IV other neighborhood youfos would not admit that their friend Jeny waa dead. They referred .........................ky foe knife." A coulee in their mid-thlrtks, w Drakers also have one other child, a six-yeaimid daughter, who knowa little of what haa happentd yet. The Drakers didn't hear anything about the trage^ foemaelves until 3 a.m. Sunday. T was waiting up for Bobbie at the time, worrying about where fie {might be. when the police finally Bruce A. Miller, a Detroit attor-(called. ” said Mrs. Draker. ney who was to have participatedShe tenciMW grade school in foe debate, protested foe can- Bloomfield HUli. Her husbahd Is 'ceiatlon to university officials • meter reader for Consumers Power Co. in Pontiac. They have |S«t S«rvict for SkotBr NATIONAL WtATHER - Rain is expected tonight In i era New Mexica,~foe easterh part of foe central nains and fot DETROIT tUPD-Serviec wUl be eld Tuesday lor Douglas lUmaay, 16, one of 18 Afoericsn figure akat- kwer Misatei^ valley and the north Padfle coast. Montana and ^ |(m«] peb. u in the crash of a Sabena Jet airliner near Brussels, Belgium. northern New England will have light s ia foe southeast. r. It will continue warm . \ lived here for 17 years. d my tan wat to go alghL” saM Mn. t ho aaU ho Jwi wABSod to bs with Iho beya. I fooagbt foe/ were going NBar akatlag at a naaiby aisna.’* ' “When I. talked to Bobbie yes- IlMy said Jerry and Bob were Three candidstes have filed nominating petitions tor foe two expiring dty commladon seats In the April 3 general election. The same number has filed for the two library board posts. _______: Gnwe Ho^ltsl after a long illness. A rsddant of Birmingham IH yean, she had been a msdical assistant. surviving are two daughters. Mrs. William C. Reitrick and Mrs. James R. Slelaff; two sUters and six grandchildren. Mental Patient Stabs Gill on Weekend Leave A 12-y*aivold Pontiac girl Is In satisfadory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after being stabbed byacousinwhoisa Pontiac State Hoapital patient. Police said the girl was stabbed at least seven times last night on her light leg, left wrist and chest. Hie assault was committed by Edwaid J. StockweU. 1*. who was allowed to be home for the weekend from the hospital. Officers said the girt was attacked with a ste^ knife at foe StockweU home. 999 James K. Blvd. The youth was preparing to return to the hospital when he knifed the girt In a second-floor bedroom, police said. He was returned to the hospital. Police said no charges appar-enUy wUl be prestred in foe case. The Hubers’ son, Gary, was not in foe home at the time. He had driven two friends home. Huber said his wife had called borne at IS p.m. and talked with Gary. “He said eome of the b4iys were ever listening to records and ptaylng cards,’* the elder Haber said. “Gary's friends were always drogping in." Police said that other youths hadj dropped by the house and left ear^ Her in the evening. Between 10 and 11 p.m., they said, some of the boys had left the house In a car and bought some whisky and beer in the south end of the city. Penttoc Towaahtp special depu- A. Mala and Carl F. Flecber. Incumbent Hany M. Denyes Jr. will not serit another term on the commission. Candidates for the three-year terms on the library board are Charted B. Kass. Arthur J. Underwood Jr. and Edwin W. Snyder. In Blomfield Hills, the three incumbenU will be challenged only by one 'Other candidate seeking one of the expiring two-year-terms Ml foe city commission. Robert A. Fiye tsill eppeee In-cumbents John 8. Bugas, Dominick Vettralno and Lyman J. Craig for the ronunlseton posts. ' Incumbent Justice of ffie Peace Alva J. Richardson and incumbent Homer J. Murphy wiU be unopposed in the April 3 election. Candidates in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills bad to have their petltkms into the city clerk's office by noon Saturday. Mrs. CampbeU A. Thom Service tar Mrs. Campbell A.| (Marjorie B.) Hidm, 67, at 156 Worth St.,>w1Il be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of Oie WillUon R. Hamilton Co. 6urial wiU be in Roeeland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Thom died yesterday in Catsfad *s4 Faitakla TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Compare to $150 W For AC Hec*rk Better than shown — hsndy portable recorder works on ordinary penlite batteries. Compact 6 X 7'/2-lnch siza. Hat dual speed 3% and Ilk for JJUAAAfiigl PlrtiTiirJllM Camera Dept. -Mata Float away the boltlee.. The deputies. Arthur Peterson and Melvin Jurva, said Draker and Chestnut were two of the occupants. r ♦ ♦ ♦ "They said they were celebrating Draker's birthday,” the deputies said. Draker turned 16 Feb. 22. Police said the youths in the carj then apparently returned to the Huber home. There was no evidence of anyj drinking at the Huber home itself, according to authorities. Chestnut was the only son of Mr. and Mn. Htotnas Chestnut. He had a married sister, 23. The dead yenfo wsrfced sum-mMs as a eaddy at foe Pereet Lake Oontry Chib. His father Is a OMC Traek * Coach Dlvtai4n Draker is foe son of Mr. Mrs. Leslie Draker. His father is a Consumer Power employe and hla mother a second grade teacher at Hickory Grove School in Bloomfield HiUr MICHIGANS ONLY LAB PROCESSING KODACHROME MOVIES AND SLIDES WE’VE NEGLECTED TfflS BILL FOR SEVERAL MONTHS! Haven’t you heard these words many times —“I’m ashamed to admit it but I forgot to pay that bill” — this happens in some cases time after time—then, before you know it, the money has gone for other things and the bill goes on for another month unpaid. In this manner you fail to keep your promise to pay within the specified time, the merchant loaea faith, your credit record »jeopardized. So you can see how one little bill continually left unpaid can quickly deprive you of the many advantages that go to those people who pay as agreed and protect their good credit record. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wiitly, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BIIREAIJ, liRCa The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12,1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Credit and It WiU Protect You I -rr JL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXUAY, FKBKUARV i7. l»ei C'mon, Get Up You Night Owls! British Scientst Team Finds Humans Don't Need All That Sleep LONDON (UPI)'- Not getting enough ■leep? Don’t wony about That was the word h!om a team of British scientists who have been conducting sleepless studies on Cambridge University students. Their findings: We don’t need ns niiH‘h sleep as we have been been led to believe, v The team, known as the Medical Research Council, pitted students who volunteered to sleep only two or three hours a night against those who slept eight hours. The results showed that the health of night owls did not suffer, and there was little evident loss mental or physical skill. ♦ ★ * The students were tested with brain wave machitws and reflex in-ditfators. Records also were kept Ml heart activity. A top brain physiologist, who Mid in hts opinion lack of sleep did not cause harm to the body-only the worry over Insomnia. "There are a great many pointers to the fact that we could all do with much less sleep — I should say half of what we normally have,” he gaid. GE Head Retires,-Cordiner Quits BAG NEW YORK (AP)-Robert Pax-tOTi is retiring as president of General Electric Co., Chairman Ralph J. Cordiner announced today. Cordiner said Paxton’s retirement is due "to the need for a continuing period of convalescence following major surgery in January.’* ♦ Cordiner will assume the prcsi-| dency until a new president is elected by the board of directors. As a result of Paxton’s retirement, Cordiner announced that he was resigning as chairman of the National Business Advisory Council. Paxton’s retirement comes in the wake of antitrust actions by the govei-nment. Ford's, Baby 'Cardinal' Will Be Built at Cologne By BEN PHUBOAB AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—Published British reports that public announcement of Ford’s new small-small car is imminent stirred auto industry circles today. In Detroit, Ford maintained its usual “no comment’’ attitude. However, this much was learned: Ford has definitely committed itself to build car smaller than the present Falcon for introduction some time in 1962—probably midsummer. SHORTER IRAN FALCON The car will be 13 feet 9 inches long compared with 15 feet 1 inch for the Falcon. The wheelbase will be 99Mt inches, or one-half inch less than the Rambler American, shortest of. the present American passenger cars. The Muall Ferd ourrenlly Is called the Cardtnal. Present plaas call for It to be built in version will use a foureylinder ie in a "V" shape, mounted pottt. ’The car ahK> will use front whegl drive. The German car will be built County Teen Denis to Heaf State Official The Oakland County Teen Democrats—13 to 19 years old—will meet in Pontiac tomorrow night to hear veteran of state politics. State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, speak 1 "Why I Al” * Democrat.’’ *11)0 meeting will be at county Democratic headquarters, 17 Water t., beginning at 7:30. The public is invited. Lee lacocca, general manager of Ford division, at a news conference in San Francisco four weeks ago, said Ford is planning cars both smaller and larger than the present Falcon. He emphasized any car Ford is planning will be built for six passengers. ’The British report of the small Ford was published by the Sunday Dispatch in London Sunday. It said the car would be shown to Ford officials in nine weeks and indicated some public announceihent by the company would be nukte at that time. British Ford also has a small California leads the nation car imoject in the works, varying production of peaches for both the ‘ bit from the Cardinal. fresh and carmed fruit market. Swimming Fees Set hr Courses at Northern High The Department of Parks & RecreatiMi’s spring swimming program for youth and adults will begin March 13 at Pontiac Northern High School and continue eight weeks. «* ★ ♦ Registration fees, payable at City Hall, are $2 for children under 18 and $4 for adults. Fees for open swimming are <5 cents for .vonngsten and 50 cents for adults, while a lO-week course In junior and senior life saving wiU cost M- For youngsters, beginning swimming is scheduled 6:30-7:30 p.m. Mondays and advance swimming 6:30-7:30 p.m. ’Thursdays. Beginning and advanced swimming for adults is scheduled 8-9 p.m. Mondays while life saving classes are set lor 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesdays. Open swimming for all ages is scheduled 6:308:30 p.m. Wednesdays through May 23. Wisnef Cub Scouts to Gathef at Banquet Cub Pack 13. sponsored by the Wisner School PTA under the leadership of Leslie Bell, will hold its annual Blue and Gold banquet tomorrow at 6:30 P m. in the school. ★ ★ ★ ’There will be a pot-luck dinner for the boys and their families. Lester McKinney will show a film on the national Boy Scout Jamboree at Colorado Springs. —’About two«thirds-of the boys will receive awards. Roland Stephison of the scout office will present the Eisenhower Award to the pack. ’Twp-flags donated by the E3ks Qub also will be presented, ft ♦ * ’The pack wUl hold a pancake supper Saturday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the school. Children under 6 will be admitted free. s DOMINO/^ NgiilPDil!!/ JACKPOT Sale BOYS’ Sweat Shirt or Flanael Sport Shirt Attractive print flannels in variety of colors, forized washable. Fleece, lined sweat shirts in Shop for Thoso TONITE or TUESDAY BARGAIN BASEMENT SHEET SALE Luxury MUSJ.INS 55 Flot ond Fitted ^TWIN Size IDOUBLE Bed Sixe....1.65 iGenuine 'Hope' luxury muslins in ‘high 130 thread count. Sanforized for constant fit. 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Sif iMaw • PmitUc "Penfioc'o Downtown DiKoanter" miMk 98 NORTH SAGINAW ST„ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PAmSUPPLiBS Super KEM-TONE ONE COAT-Utaz WaU Paiit 444 Super durable wall and ceiling paint In white and deewator colors, rally washable. No limit at this low price. PAINT THINNER Fill All T’lach Sollta ROLLER SLEEVE COVER 38* Full 9 X 12-FOOT Plastic Drop Cloth All Mulal Pan and T RoUar P«iit PiM aad Bolltr Set. Reg. tf.29 AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! SA170R1 Grade Heavy Duty BRAKE FLUID 39 Casite or Motor Medic Additives 78’ GUM-QUT 18-ounces RISLONE—Qt. art. II.M Csu 97* Auto Heodlight 136 For e or 13 voK •yitemi, ilnglu or IlghU. Limit S llgbU. Big 2-6all0B f GAS CAN -gallon ilM. For With pour Auto Slip-on Style CAR SEAT COVER 3.7 Fits 3 and 4 door cars — front seat, only. Charcoal, green or blue., colors........ Heovy Duty Rubber AUTO FLOM MATS 3« Pits most cars, covers floors from door to door—64-inch width. Protects floors against soil, water, snow, dirt. Assorted colors to choose from. Tour Car or Track Won't Sag or Drag Anymore! BRAKE SHOES SHOOK Tagy to et laatall Few Minulee SnilllfiS 5“i ••••••a weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee For Car Wathor Syglem Windshield Cleaner 2-Piece Ribber Car Mats ti.95 Value In near .aroleel 1 1? Heavy S-Gowgw Wire 8-FOOT LENGTH Battarf Bootlar SDiiig Chap CABLE Regwter S2M . Use for a or 13 volt T systems. Heavy eOwaAor (wawatlwkffMi jyuuukuuffi (Muuizmm I FOUR THE PQXtlAC PRESS, MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 27^ 1961 .'X Trying to Revive Civil Defense Qt Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR-An attempt fo reactivate interest in civil iit-fente.here is being made by dly ‘Icials. ■We know that w have an abundance oi trained peraonnel within the city." said Oty Clerk Eli^n Van Horn, "but our i. iem has been organizing them into a working group.” All phaaea of civil dehwa ware taagtit to maaj area iMl-denta by Mrs. Virgtaia Wanem the orgaalBatloo's direetor far Sootbera Michigan, bat when wo became a city the pragram •eemed to coUapoe," the cleik cvpialiied. "If there were ever a major dis-' aster in the city I believ e we might ! be In serious trouble." j Mrs. Vm Horn said those in-1 terMted in the reorganization ofi civilian defense group can contact! her at the city offices. ' Juveniitt Court Official to Addreu Dockor PTA WALLED LAKE > George Ca ronls, case work supervisor of the Oakland County Juvenile Cburt, will be the ^uest speaker today at 8 pjn. at the meeting of the Deck-Elementary, Parent-teacher As, ■reoPHY WLVNEB — Top award winner in the annual Science Pair at Rochester Junior High School was Betsy Prentice, It. dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Prentice of 118 Walnut St. Betsy, a ninth grader, is shown here with her project wfaidL^races tiie development of a chick embr>o. She is htdding a baby chick whleh had hatched in the incubate# that also was part of her exhibit. Over 1,000 other students competed for prizes in the fair held Thursday and »iday in the junior high school auditorium. Measure Will Liven JP Race 'Must Stretch Budget To Juggle Southfield $$ SOLTHFTELO — City Council the regular council meeting to-; *“ve to JuKle fi-jnight. Ctouncil President C. Hugh bnortening Ot Resident the budget fw|Dohany, said. Rule to Give Appointee ‘f*® remaining six months of the prepared BY McNTTT Chance in Utica Vote i"^SatSy-rTpecial meetlngi Southfield-8 present budget wasj the council agreed to add over f''^^^‘>y Jo™" A^inistra-LTICA-A new amendmCht to the M2 000 to the operating budget by J^rt J. McNutt, whose restg-transferring anticipated revenues: into that account. city charter, approved by voters little more than a week ago, will help liven the race for the office of justice of the peace in Utica , pri- c draw up the neceaaary transfer maty electi^ 6. ^ ^ The charter amendment, which '^'***^ shortens the residency mpdre- ** “^'“^ * tonight there will be a .pu^ bearing on whether another gaaoUne station should be built in South-fleid. Residents are objecting since there already arc two stations in the vicinity. The Gark Oil Go. has requested a permit to build a station on' i^c^^atetT^n;^ TV be acted on at;^U,held a block wxrth of: year, wjll allow Richard C. Stavoe-! to run for the office in the primary. » s ri I Stavse wlK, was ablated to ((fQQ ^611 EleCfeO the post ia November I9SS, would . ----------- Si illier i£“*iid'rhSrt" fO Associdfion Plan Highway Repairs raie whk* ^1^^^ j Depmtment dldates to Uve ta the city two , Several area men were among. bids March 15 on 23 yeurs b^ore aeekiag offlee. I ,hoge elected officers and dir«:tors!^^J^ Others seeking the justice of the: of the Traffic Safety Association of-i^p^j.^ highways, includ- peace vacancy tor a term which Detroit la.st week when the group |jjjg pavement repairs at 45 loca-expires in two years are Marvin observed Its 20th anniversary in ajtions on M24 and M21 in Genesee J. Priehs and Richard Seymour. j luncheon at the Detroit Athletic Qub. Benson Ford, whose father, the late Edsel B. Ford, was a rofounder of TSA, was re-elected In the only other primary contest, three riuididates will be seeking nomination as city treasurer. Tlwy are incumbent Mm. Leona! »im;;^TMaybi^“ MofTl^. Mrs Pauline Kraft and ^ Om Manufactiifer. Mm. Loretta Scensny. * * * All other candidates already are assured of having their names on the April 3 ballot since no more than two persons have filed noml- and Lapeer counties. Completion date for the area projects is June 24. Four new trustees were elected; Raymond T. Perring, 545 Yarboro Rating petitions for any other'Road, Bloomfield Hilla, president vacancy. ^of Detroit Bank & Triist Co.; R. K. W ★ * Scales, 341 Westwood Drive, Candidates for the two-year term Bloomfield Township, general man-:! as mayor are Incumbent Edward ager of Ethyl Corp.’s Detroit re- ^ R. Church and Fred Beck. search laboratories. l! Voter. 1 Also WlUiam E. Slaughter Jr..;; quest to tongthea the tem of ‘be Aurora Gasoline tho .am. eleetl^which saw Mu-; them approve shortroihg of the Hwa^ Co. ro.ide.cy roquImnuZ^for Jus- ; , .J * ’If":! tic* aad city a.w«or candidate.. ] Road. Bloomfield Hrftev vice presi-,; Assessor candidates are Incum- dent for distribution. General;, bent Louis Ruby and Earl Sip-;Motom Corp.; and E. Harwood,; iRydholm, Chrysler Corp. coordi-|< Those who have filed nominating nator of civic affairs. Il petitions for the three four-year terms as councilmen include incumbents Waller Kiekfausch, Leonard Morrison and Flank Chapoton and challengem Henry Scheper, and Kenneth Tits- worth. w w It Incumbent John W. Havel and Omar K. Helferich will seek to fill a coundl vacancy for a term which Pickets Stap Workers LA.\SING (UPI)-Picket lines; stopped workers headed for their; jobs on the Sl-25-million addition to the Lansing Post Office this morning. Local 324, operating en-gineem union, threw up the line to force hiring of another engineer to operate an air compressor. MIMEOQRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc, FAST SERVICE! Guittian Literatnre Sales 3S Oakland FE 4-SS91 Announce Marriage ; ROCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs.! Jack Young, 1021 Princeton St, an-j ■ounce their tnairiage which took' place Feb. 18 at the First Congre-i gational Church here. Mr. and! Mm. Frank Berry attended the; coiqile. Mrs. Young is the former Mrs.! Dorothy Rkkerd. Does BLADDER IRRITATION^ ^ MAKE YOU NERV^Sf TkMMBd*u« BOV dKeoraWbow mack SPRINGTERM BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 1.3 Day - Half'Day - Evening Sessions i|A- Mothera with children la school or college, widows and other mature peopls attend and enjoy classes at PBX The training prepares them for lucrative p<»ltlan8 Ih private offices. Industry or government OFFICE WORK is the way to opportunity, pleaaant eurroundings and advancement A business education is rapid and reasonable in cost Inquire Today Pontiac Business Institute^ Inc, 7 W. Uwrence SI. Phine FE 2-3551 “Traiaing for Business Careers Since 189€' ''L LAl^RA A. SNODORASS A June 10 wedding is planned by Laura Ann Snodgrass and Charles J. Staples. She it the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Gordon A. Snodgrass of 311S Mandrake Road, Union Lake. The prospective brid^troom is the son of Mr. and Mm. Charles J. Staples of 212S8 Midway St., Southfield. Caranis’ topic is entitled "Broader Aspects of MoralttyX*. A short busines smeeting will precede the The FmpI« of Oekload Coaafy ' % Wha N—' k!!' HIGH SCHOOL S are lavltod to wrtto for IW.hasklet. Tells haw "-U 5 “• *" ‘YHoMT’lNlKkl TIMI__________________ S Sk .sisirsKST"""”"”’"'""" "-"J r.o. bm Ml H s2S7m Hlfh BtoM StelM K 5 ................................*"........- 5 % ASStete ................................. J 3 Graduate From Wayne WALLED LAKE - Degrees were received by three,residents here at the recent midyear commencement exercises at Wayne State Unlvemity. W * ' * ^ ■ They are Sidney B. Counts of 1950 Twilight St., bachelor of science: Roy E. Ellsworth, 1521 Bev-eriy Rood, master of education; and Paul P. Gibson II of 260 Oak Island Drive, master of WORRIED OVER DEBTS NO SfCUWTY ot INDORSWS RIQUIRID I NO SICUWTY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRID ONf PUCI TO PAY Let 14 Yaer. of CimtU Complins Moan; OoUy • to S Wed. oad Sat » to U Ifooa MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELOR , SALES PATES: MONDAY. FEB. 27 Thru WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1961 BORDEN'S or SEALTEST HOMOGENIZED FRESH MILK PINCONNING CHEESE Lb. PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS ff h I food town SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRVARYjZT. .19($i FiVK Ortonville Seeks Path to Reality for New Hospital Constantine Minister to Be at Walled Lake WALLED I^KE - The Rev l-eonard H. llaarer of CotiRlantliH-will be gu6st speaker lor the Spring revival at the Walled Lake Pontiac Trail, 3^ By DON FERMOYLE ORTONVILLE—Local businessmen, professional people and residents? are working together to get a new 50-bed community hospital to locate in the Ortonville area. The new facility, which would replace the recently ~ * closed Goodrich General I Hospital, would serve the' tri-county area of Oakland, Genesee and Lapeer. I A five-acre site just outside fhe jvillage limits' has been purchased! ........ ......... qualified ®*’*^ available as a hMpital speaker”will discilss the issue of.*''** *'>' » B'-oup of Ortonville busi-federal aid to education at the _«ccording to Village The revival will begin Wednesday and continue through March 12, excluding Saturdays. Each scrvr ice starts at 7:30 p.m. number qf years has djedlraled hit life to full dme evangelism in the United MUsionary (liurrh. During the past few months, Rev. Haarer has been working with'' Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Stauffers, whoi will be directing masic at each^ service. The Rev. Robert L. Eagle is pastor of the Walled Lake church. Two Will Discuss Federal School Aid OXFORD - Daniel Axford School Parent-Teacher Association meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. President Raymond Barrick. The property, in Groveland Township, it north of the MJeht-gan Milk Prodneert Astoeiation MIS. The site Ls bounded on the north Oxford Schools Supt. R. A. Ambrose and .State Rep. Uoyd Anderson tR-Waterloidi have^ "t^'^lby to give their views on advantages w ★ * and disadvanlages'of such a pro-j Barrick said another eight acres ijust east of M15 would be avail-Having had 44 years of ex- at approximately one-thiid perience in the field of edura- |>t< market price for the hospital, tlou, Ambrose has observed the change In school operation and control from that of the It Is owned by fkiward Rnm-I mins, a former General Motors j Corp. supervisor, acording to room rural school to the more Barrick. complex district of today. In hopes of getting even more; Anderson is serving his third,land for the hospital, a committee! terms as slate rcpi-esentative for from the local branch of th the Third District in the State Leg- MMPA was scheduled to meet i Ulature. The Oxford area Com-;Delroil today with the association' munity School District is included |executive committee in his area. |w.\.\TS SUBSTATION All residents of the community ^roup headed by and envimns have been in R. Solley. is attempting to Four Candidates File for Council at Keego obtain the $113,000 MMPA sub-^ I station and the land on which it is' located. The substation, Barrick said. Is a modern farllity which was KEEGO HARBOR-Kour candi-| ®"'>’ dates, including the two Incum-' ** "•* **“'’*• bents, have filed nominating peti- The building, a one-story brick- tions for the tw-o expirii^ council faced structure, would serve 'as posts to be filled in the April 3|an excellent utility building for a elections. |new hospital in Barrick's opinion. * * * lie said the property on which’ They are inrumbenis Joseph it is built also has good water; Wcichsel and Howard Avery, Rob-and drainage facilities, ert F. Smith of 2320 Hester Courti Barrick is vice president of the' and Vemwi B, Edward, 1764 SyP Goodrich General Hospital Four ■ van Glen. jdation, an organization which wa The petitions had to be in by formed after the old medical Js the noon deadline Saturday and re-icility was closed F'eb. 18. qmred the signatures of m less of'trustee, of Good- than 25 and no more than .50 reg-, - all li leal equipment to a munity hospital in t It were built within a The old hospital, located on less than an acre of land inside the Genesee County village of Goodrich, was believed to be inadequate for needs of the area's growing population. Barrick said a new hospital, i built further south of the old also would sei-ve patients in fC 1 a r k s I 0 n. Independence and I Springfield townships and part of Waterford Township. MARILYN J. KENNEDY Mr, and Mrs. F:ari Kennedy of 1.53 First St.. Metamora, and Mrs. Lillie Kennedy of Thom-ville announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn Joan to Ronald J. Debd, son of Mr. .and Mrs. John Debol of Detroit. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned. 2 TYPES OF DOCTORS The Ortonville village president said a new facility in the northern Oakland County area would still | serve residents of Genesee and! Lapeer counties. ■ A* tentatively planned, according to Barrick, both osteopathic | and medical doctors would par- i ticipale In using facilitie, ot the | proposed hospital. | Barrick was to join Solley and other local members of MMPA in their talks with the executive committee today. (Advcrtiwmtiit) Also included on the Ortonville MMPA committee are James Van Tine and Donald J. Tucker, Brandon Township treasurer. If you were born 9 ne. os Rr. Destroys Lendmork in Montague before 1900 ... let us tell you how you can! •till apply for a $1,000 life in-; surance policy (for people up! to age 80) so that you can help' take care of final expenses without burdening your farn-lly. You handle the entire transaction by mall _wltlL_ QLP AMEiaCfflS of KAN city. No obligation. No one will call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to. Old American Insurance Co., 49001 Oak, Dept. L221A, Kansas City.j Missouri. MONTAGUE (UPli - E i g h t guests and one employe fled uninjured Sunday morning when a fire, apparently caused by defec-! live wiring, destroyed the historic! FTanklin House Hotel here. j The three-story brick building ronatnieted In 1S7S wus a landmark In this small Western Mich-ignii rnniniutity. The 4ft-nam structure iqus leveled by the binte which ripped through the dried Umbers. Only n small corner was left standing. Damage was esHmated at $M,0M. F'ire companies from Ontague, jWTtitPhall and nearby Muskegon fought the blaze as flames ^ot 175 feet in the atr. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICALCENTER 103 N. SsQi'ww (across from Simms) . FE 2-0291' Mrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. df Fri.-Ive; by Apmt-A. A. Milas, O.Ol. — I P. tf. Fainbarg, O.D.’ SHOP TONIGHT Thursday and Friday Nights till 9 lives easily . . . stays lovely in jersey of DuPont nylon *12.98 Here's a graceful little dress you can count on to brighten your living, lighten your cores. You step into it easily, thanks to its non-metal xip front. The cardigan neckline offers you a perfect setting for your choice of decessories. At home or on the go, it lives effortlessly, drips-dry, needs no ironing, never wrinkles. Choose blue with lilac, green with butter-cup, grey, with pink. Sizes 10 to 20 and'12'/i tb22'/2. ^ Meaa F£ 4-iHI or Mdl Toar Order -Wdia'a Darlimt Dimbm ... Third Floor •0 SHOP TONIGHT till 9 Sk«f Waite's MoRday. Thinday aid Friday Nighti till 9 Uie a Flexible CCC Charge Accent your home now . . . with color-spioihed or noturol NATU«AL SPATTIR PAINTED RICH "TWIlO' MATCHSTICK CAFES MATCHSTICK CAFES MATCHSTICK CAFES 4S" wide QQ^ 48" wide $1 59 60" wide $^ 29 by 26" long hr 2*" !«"• H hr 30" long Mm 60 by 30" .........1.29 60 by 30" ...........2.29 Valanca .............1.59 60 by 16" .........2.59 60 by 36".............2.59 60 by 36" .........1.69 Valanca ...........1.59 ^ Black, green, pumpkin or Valance ............99c White, pink, cocoa, turq. blue. Vi" OUTSIDE PEEL NATURAL BAMBOO ROLL-UPS 2 • ■ I , '' i/,-' ■ (! ■■ . [ r : '■ -‘T “T“ THE PONTIAC PRESS HUTMStrM^ l^c. 1 NfONDAY. rEBRUARV JT, iStT HAit^ A rmocsAU) MAB*«inc Ultor Local AdTtrtMBA States Should Restore ^ Voting Rights to D.C _Tl»e proposed cfln«lItuUon*l such divergent pltcet as the exnendment which would ^Ive resl-^wYM?^ (Copyright INI) admission. But it does cut squarely across the strategy the United States has used previously to prevent the subject even coming up for debate. A 1.8. motion declaring that ' the Red China Issue should not be discussed by the I9N General Assembly won by the narrow margin of 44 to M last fall. The )t point margin was the narrowest In It yenrs. membership for Red China, predicted admission of the Oommun-ist government within two years. * W ★ Others, agreeing that the Unlird States was fighting a losing rear guard action, predicted four to five years. (JKTS TUUKY ^ The admission of Red (?hina to the wtB-ld body involves tricky technicalities. China already is a member and occupies a permanent seat on the 11-nution S^rity Council as one of the five great powers, along with the United States, Britain, PYance and Russia. But the China that Is reeog-nlred U .Nationalist China, seated on Foimosm. ’fo admit Red China would mean ejection of the Taiwan government from its U.N. seat or acceptance of the two-China theiMy. Both Red and Nationalist China have announced they never would accept such a theory. ♦ ★ W It is perhaps ironic that the Brazilian action comes on the heels of U.S. assurances to Brazil of its hopes to provide sizeable financial aicr to help in Brazil’s fight against galloping inflation and on the announcement that the Brazilian finance miniater will be arriving in Wadiington soon to discuss details. The Brazilian action also led to speculation that othnr Latin American nations may follow suit, further weakening the U5. position, and that Quadros soon may also move to establish dipio-As a result, India’s Premier malic relations both with Red Nehru, a perennial backer of U.N. China and with Russia. theKennedy adminisiration ^ ‘ k it« wav in wnriH i* not the cause Of the degeneration Cage Records of a Psychologist; All Children Need Speech Drills feels its way in world affairs. Even the Soviet dictator seems willing, to wait befiHw deciding Mr. Morales served in the mainland State Department from 1939 to 1943 and has been a member of variotis U.S. delegations to hemispheric conferences. A teacher and writer, he is at present Puerto Rico’s un-dersecretary of state handling coordination of federal aid projects. ★ ★ ★ Harr, he hM elelon. organUln, "* a stock company to finance an oil well. When a holiday comes in the middle of a week, according to Sheriff Frank W. Irons, It does not bring the casualty list as one coming on either end. Male readers of this column will note that Canadian^ hq^wlves have more tele^toKc cobveruUons than those on this side of the border. According to that researcher, Henry J. Bechtold, in .hh p«. te. years n,any sue- gesticRw for new inter-American _____, policies have cone frwn Gov. Munoz Feeling very grateful for the appreeia-Marin as well as Mr. M<»ales. Presi- recently tendered her is dent Kekhrdy has sUted that Puerto nleio ... mlo <>1 <1 AUgUStR St. It tO<* plSCS St UlC Rico would play an important role rtesbyterian in our relations with Latin America, church. - Presumably some of these recom- ----- mendations now will be taken seri- Ther®'* something euphonious in that newspaper heading on a tMUketball stwy: Kennedy administration. Ha has just aent a blistering letter to vtrtaally all the heads of gevenunrat throagboat tbe warid about the Congo and the United Naltoaa* alleged failares, but he carefully omitted toe Preaident of the I'nited Stales from toe UkI. Certainly it will take several months for the Kennedy administration to become fully informed on all the background of Soviet-American relations and on the many phases of policy that tend to make the Western Alliance look a bit shaky today. What better excuse for deliw and raution, therefore, could there be as the new administration utilizes the opportunity to examine all aspects ol world pdicy? The lapse of time could, in this instance, be constructively helpful. There may be a* awaraare hi of the nerves. The aetaal cause la vltomta B defieieney, which la ineidental to sheer deprfvatlM of food, or ously. The fact that Mr. Morales is a Puerto Rican won’t make his task any easier. His country’s commonwealth status is not understood by large segments of the Latin American public who think that freedom and national sovereignty are iMeparabie. "Holly Lost ; By GoUy.” Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Charles Smith of Lake Orton; STth birthday. Henry Scraca of Clarkston; S5th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. AijitJumy Farga ^ ^ of Imlay, City; golden wedding. Some even consider Munoz and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert inns llOKALKS traiUHX who have sold out of Lapeer; golden wedding. "Tbs tranble wMh s< members to that they ran cuss toat an gasi na Ihsy can pray." heavy drinker which supplies only of vitamia B. Pain is a minor feature of Yan-eke beriberi. To be sure victims. de\'elopln(; the nerve degeneralkxi may have aching or pain in the legs when they get tired, and grasping the calf in the hand and squeezing it gives them more pain than It gives one with good nutrition. ★ ♦ W ’The squatting test is actually a test of’ nutritnnal oonditkxi. Flunking the test indicates one kind of malnutrition, vitamin B deficiency, which is widespread in Yankeeland, chiefly among the well-to-do. Take the test some time and see. It is simole enough. Just squat on your heels for ten seconds and then try to rise to standing position without using your hands. The sqnattlng posMon Is likely to be quite polafM to a peraon with tote tyirn si mahmtrithm. However, H yew caWt raise frsm aquattoig m : "well-balaneed diet.” Nev'er mind at this pttoii whether >Y>u drink. Any one who gets half of his daily calories from refined carbohydrates—as most Americans do—is likely to suffer vitamin B deficiency. Any one who gets a considerable pertkei of his daily calories from beer, vrine or liqaor By DR. GEOBGE W. CRA.NE CASE H-419; Dennie F., aged 3, has blocked his parents. "Dr. Crane,” his worried mother began, “we wonitored why Dennie was so slow in toaroing to talk. "Now an i specialist tells us that Dennie is very hard of hearing, and may need (0 attend a school lor the deaf. ”H e suggests that we get i OTto InYT r u cTd Dennie in lipread-f ing and try somel rf the modern" waring aids. DR..CBANE "MTU Dennie ever liie able to talk normally. Dr. CruKt” A normal child starts making -sounds, such as "Da Da” or "Ma Ma” and “Bye Bye” by tbe age of one year, though occasionally a youngster may point at objects but refuse to talk till 3 or 4 years old. Our dambter, Judy, tons re-hmrd to talk till she was well past 2 yean of age; then started speaking In sentenoes. And singer Kate Smith has stated that me was abnnt 4 befsm rim began to speak. If your child to slow tp react to spoken words, be sure to have his hearing checked. For there arc nwre than l,S00Ji00 families who must confront the problem of educating n deaf child. ’The time between 2 and 5 years is most crucial for teaching a chUd to develop speech. The letters "m,” "b” and "p” thus look alike on the lips. Even a skilled lipreader can’t teU whether you are saying "Mama” or "Papa.” Glance at yourself in the mirror and then utter those two woixls in a whisper so you can see what I mean. A hearing aid can often benefit a partially deaf child and help him learn to speak. For S year* I wa* research keep it in the throat, rather than the upper nose. . Long "1,” as in “pie” actually is a compound of two vocal elements, namely, "ah” and long “e” as in "bee.” Utter "ah-ee” fast. The sound "ou” as in "out” is derived from a quick combination of "ah” and ”oo” as in "fool.” Now try the consonants “f” and "v,” as you view your face in the mirror. The "f” brings the teeth down Reaearrh CMiaril sad toe Carnegie iMtltuthNi of Wanhington, D. C. During that time I worked with deaf students st Gallaudet College for the Deaf and the Clarke School at Northampton, Mass. Never did I find an expert lip-reader who bad been born totally deaf. AU of the stellar lipreaders I ever tested had poosessed hearing for several yeabs during their childhood and early grades. They had thus learned to speak upon the lower lip but is a breath fluently before scarlet lever or sound, while “v” has the same some other ailment caused their view to a lipreader but also in-deafness. volves vocal cord action. SPEECH nSATEGY ^ Dr. OMrs* w. Ci*n# You wm find AM . few hours’ drill on basic speech strategy will tjjSS pay everybody rich dividends wchototic*! euaru *iMi p*a- Aroughout life. I of u* sdidt* aliw grow hard of hearing os «« pass mid-dio aga sa wo shsnld all ge| For example, "p" I* a breath soond, and we teach' it to toially deaf children by letting them blow out a lighted candle a* they ntle* "p” in "popn.” Tty “m” and yoq will find that you empl(>y your vocal cords but get the resonating vibration In Ae upper nose Juri before you pari yo«r lips. WiA "b,” you also make a slight sound WiA the vpcol cords but «M»yright iMi) Claims 3,000 Reds Were Killed in China TAIPEI, Formcwa (AP)—A ntwi a««icy operated hy NaUoulM China’a Juitice Ministry claimed today 3,006 to 4,000 Chinese Communist soldiers were killed on ' ■ , » THK PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, FKBRUAKY 27, 1961 SK\'KN mainland China in 1960 by anti-Communtot farces. The J^ency, Tntao, which claims •ecret contacts on the wiaial»iy|, ■aid antt-Oommunist lorceii were particulariy active In the provinces of Binklan, Chekianc, Kwang-tung, Vunnan and Fukien. Rebecca is the Hebrew female name tor a peacemaker. Ex'Induitriallit Diti PlNEHURgr, N.c. (AP)-John n«mM Dixon, 13, retired prasi* dent of the Baldwin-Uma-HamU-ton Q>rp., makers of locomltives, died Sunday after a short tUnessl Since his retirement in I960, Dixon served as board chairman of the corporation. OfIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thramh Satwfdoy Mundt Talks; Ike Regretful Former Prosidont Sayi Senator Wrong on Hli Commonft of JFK WASMINOTON (AP) - Ihrmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower acourate and regrettable a fellow Republican’s sutement that Eisenhower is critical oi the dire. *500 on your aignature, furniture, or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. A THE Associates LOAN COMPANY FONTIAC: 12S-127 N. Saginew, FE 2-0214 Michigon Miroele Mile, FE 8-9641 DEAYTON PUINS; 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 9-1207 .xInUretl thsrteS si t% Mr math an hsUs ''"msik ksIWMs |M sal MM, mS «« put i HOSPITAL- SURGICAL mStmANCE FOR TEOrLE 85 YEARS OR UNDER MEN 1I-S4 $1.75 , WOMEN 18-45 Yaoti of Aga, Inclutivs $4.00 . MEN 5S-65 $2.30 . WOMEN 46-65 Ysaif ef Age. Inciutif, WOMEN 66-65 Tfaara af Age Induaiva^ $ .85 , OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Writ* le; P.O. BOX 5011—DETROIT 35, MIC3UOAN Moil Coupon let eomploto iniormotion cd>out this Low Coat Plan (Turn AH8) WORLD WIDE COVERAGE [ to a secutive moath, i lory unfilled ord 10-year low. New orders of firms manufacturing wood household furniture declined 20 per cent last month compared with January 1960, the bulletin said. Also last month shipments of wood household furmture dropped 11 per cent. All-in-one for slook linoi. lacy cups. 34-40 D-C. % 16.95 Hi-woist girdle slims to hand ipon size. 27 to 34. 15.00 For fooodofteii weeds Jott toy 'CHARGE IT* FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS Says Ten Airport Suits Will Be Consolidated MUSKEGON (UPI) — Circuit Judge Henry Been says 10 condemnation suits for pmpt wanted for an expansion program at the Muskegon Goimty Airport will be comolidated lor trial April 5. ★ ft ft Extra land is sought in planning a 33,500,000 airport expansion tor runway construction and buUdinga in conformity wl( development project. 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CetHy Daabla Clipoar clrcnHiv keeps pictura lacked in solidly. Frame Grid Tuner far itivity. And all tubM an Rated. Modtl E3T4. has 19,(XX) volts of picture power and 3 I F. stages (not just 2) (or sharp, stabie pictures. Nsw Fewer Traaafermar has specially designed "fins” for cooler operation, so it lasts far longer than transformers of comparable size without this d^n. *Slotarola's Full Year Cuarantaa covers free exchange of any new component or repair of any tube or part proven ^fective in normal use. Arranged by tellinf dealer. Labor citra. Wayn Oabsrt 121 N. SogiMw, fantiac FI 5-4189 Hod’s Radio asd Tshvlties Ssnrlss 770 OKhifS Ldi. SO., rwotac Ff 4-SS4I Hssisinspisg Shop Lillls’t Fniilifa asd Applassss 5217 Dixie Hwy., Diwy^* ftaiiss — OR 9-6555 EIGHT THE POX rrAC PRESS MUNQAV. FEBRI.VRY 2T. 1961 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths JCatRY A. CKSTMT |bc at 130 p.m tomonw at Wil-j»1l! be at 1:30 p.m. Jeny A. Chestnut 15 of 893!^^ Funeral Home. Romeo. Burial j at Muir Brothers Fuperal Meiroap Aw ^ RiddMilv Satur- Romeo Cemrteo' followed by crematMn at day e\'enii« Mr Bradley died Saturday of a Chapbl Memorial Cemetejy, Troy. A rtudent at Pontiac Northern heart,attack at his residem^ Mr. Scho(J. he was a, member of S^mving are taxi si^v ^lin after )he PoQtiac Boys Oub. foliowed by crematkiin I Chspei Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Grieve died Wed a long illness at/ Lakeland, _ ______________ ” of Detroit and Albert of Dixboro:. Fla. ’^^r\1v«a ind^ltus paiTnU Mr ihree daughters. Mrs SamueF Surviving besides His wife Ber-and Mrs Thomas 1. Chestnut knd H®**™"** Edgar inice are two deters, Mrs. a sister Mrs Carolyn Russell of Mount Clemens and,Thomas Ostrander of Upeer and ^^r Mrs. laroiyn Kusseu oi Peters^lMra. Betty Awad'of Flint; a son. Funeral arrangements am being !»«*'« * ***’"• j Robert of Nort^ Va.; a hrothw; made at the Pursley Funeral'^** Chubb of Romeo. jtwo sisters; add Bve grandchil- Home. AAMI-EL G. OUSHOI,M _____________ JOHN H. R.%WLKY DRM)EN - Sersice for Samuel John H. Rawley. 71. of 46.33 G. Chisholm. » of 4^. Doden Toka D0ng«rOUS CorgO Elizabeth Lake Road died .Sunday 'y'‘‘ CatM^c f'’®'" P^TOiled Train after an illness of several months , da> a. .M ^'osc. h s tathoi.c ^ He was r:npk.ved a.s a harbor, Onno. followed by ^.0N\ERf5V’lLLE Ind (UPD and belonged to the First Methodist cnetery. l.a>vi crtw.s worked into the CIturrh and the Waterford Lions ^ - '’ ■W remove ei^f Recover All Bodies lir:.ruTr.r r f* I I t> J‘1 inaeh, navigator, of Miami, Fla., rfom I rS^hPn Bal U-hooe body was found Sunday, a IlUill Via^llCU UHI from the crash scene; and j Capt. James P. Jarrett, Bandana. DULUTH. Minn. (UPD — TheUi c . 1st Lt. Gary H. Hanify. To-Alr Force has announced all four ledo, Iowa, and 1st Lt. Charlds crewmen were killed aboard a F. Welae, copilot flt»m San Fran-B47 bomber that crashed Friday cisco, all of whose bodies were re-night in a snow-^ked. partially|covered Saturday. flooded lagging area near Hur-j ' -------------- ley, Wls. j Brazil is surpassed in area by Lt. Alice M. Osteen. 343rd Figh|-|three counntries—Russia, China er Group information officer atjand Canada. JFK Complimented by 5em Rayburn WASHINGTON (UPD - Speaker Sam Rayburn, who has served with eight presidents of the United; States, says he/believes President; Kennedy will make a good, solid i chief executive. ♦ ♦ A The veteran Texas Democrat. I who has been in the House for nearly 48 years and has been speaker longer than any roan In history, gave his appraisal of Kennedy and the seven other presidents interview. Th«fch«r, Patterson ond Wornat INSURANCE DR. LELAND i. HAWORTH Oub Native of Flint Gets AEC Post Dr. Leiand J. Haworth, Republican, Chosen for Science Commission WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy has named Dr. Leiand J. Haworth, a Republican who is now director of the Brookhaven National Laboratory, as a member of the Atomic Energy Commis.sion. gj “ Memorial Gardens Cemelcry, Novi. “ Suniwn^ besides her parents In-^ .Mr. Collins, a member of Com-! _ . Haworth. 36. is a native of Flint.; elude a brother. Jerry K, at home: merce .Methodist CTurch. died yes- ^ Township Clerk Con-,^‘‘^'’• *" grandparents, Mrs. Doris Michai-terday after a l^y Ulness. yestri^ N.Y. He has been directorj luck Of Pontiac and Mrs. Kathrine; Sumving besides his wife Leitha r-d Tyrrell ^aft^r Brookhaven Laboratory since' Auten of Drayton PUins. She also'and his mother Mrs, Richard Hard-, after having taught in the leave, great-grandparents. M^r. of are't^ yiTrunen. who resided at 176 science ^ost of his life. r aS*S “^^^S^raroflLtteTMr." Sib^of • J- ."““f Pontiac; and Mrs. Purvis of Pon-'MUford and Mrs. Russel Dunham 1^0 Ro-san- will be i ceiled ^ jank- cars loaded with Sur\ i\ ors imiudc his w ife Alii-c; P tomorrow at 'he /very dangerous" chemicals, a daughter. Mrs. Catherine Jane aod Rojd Funeral Hont<'-^'o[d Keel of Pontiac; and three grand-, M; Chisholm, a member of the children and four great-grandchil- Holman s Ass^.a- tion died yesterday after a long nupervliieM by a wifety expert Senice will be held at 1 30 p.m. *"Uoss. ^ indnstrUI Cheml- Wednesday from the SparksAlriffini ^ : cals C*., Champaign. III. Chapel with burial in Roseland AileenO Conner of Uke Onon. » u, Park Cemetcrv **’'’■ ^"tas of Dryden; and Jive| The cars were among 21 freight grandchildren. '<-ars derailed along the Baltimore REBECCA M.ARIE STHRAM & Ohio Railroad tracks in a n ‘ Service was held todav at Voor- <*tl-BKRT A. CX) . . S dontial area here Sunday. hees-Siple Chapel for Rebecca Ma- COMMERCE ^TOM-NSHIP - ----------- rie Schrarn who was stillborn Sat- Sen'ce for Gilbert A. Collins 48 UTxlav at Pontiac General Hospital of 6060 Brockwny D ive will ^ at rQ«rgej lyrrg n.gr BurUl was in Perrv^ Mount Park 1 P "i Wednesday at the Richard- GUIIiaU lUIICM UlCJ Detroit Hospital of Ann Arbor; and a brother. MRS. EI2MO B. CULPEPPER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP MRS. i:STHER S.MITM Mrs. Esther Smith. 58. of ,3147 „ r, n ■—■ -------------- Coventry . Draylon Plains, died -Service for Mrs. Elmo B. iDe a York Oty. for bvo yean suddenly at her residence Satun Ei Culpepper. R of ^WCwlia; , Ann Road, will be held Thursday; day. Haworth began high school physics teacher in Indianapolis and for sesra years, starting In 14.30. was a ph.vsies Insiniiior at the I'nlverslly of He was an associate in physics , . , „ . on the faculty of the University She leaves a cousin. Walter at'The Gideon Church of Crod. After returning to Romeo he^^j ^ M^son with whom she resided. Gideon, Mo. Burial will be in.dedicated l»sJ'fe to public officeL.^,j, jj research with will be held at 1 p.m. Stanfield Cemetery. Oarkton. Mo. and care of the sick m his com-L^^ .Massachusetts I n s t i t u t e of Tuesday from the Cbats Funeral Mrs Culpepper died Saturday munity. iTecHnology’s Radiation Labora- Home in Drayton Plains. ;at her residence after an illness; i„ compliance with his last;,ory. He went back to the Univer- of several years. Her body was wishes, his body was eremated I gjty of Illinois as a physics profes-FRA.\K C. BRADLEY taken Saturday from the Lewis,today at WTiitc Chapel Memoriaijsor from 1943 to 1947. ARMADA — Service for Frank E. Wint Funeral Home in Oark-'cpoietery. Troy under direction! C. Bradley of 73849 Fulton St . will ston to the Russell Mortuary in of Roth s Home for Funerals. Gideon. Mo. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT I 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Esiablithed mo FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Survivors are his two sisters-in- ;mufals bn panels in the Penasyl-There are about 1.000 fr.rmer vania Capitol in Harrisburg, Pa., Grieve, 71. of 3310 Bowers Road. otMip units in Texas. jdied in a nursing home Saturday. Surviving aro her daughter , ; ^ ^ | Mr^ William n TSftmfts of . _ ......... •. Noted Painter Is Dead and Mrs. Louise Turrell of Holly-j PHILADELPHIA (AP» - Violet MILTON H. GRIEVE LAPEER—Service for Milton H Jackie Rides but Jack's Too Busy MIDDLEBURG. Va, (AP) -President Kennedy is finding he is able to spend far less time than his wife at their retreat in jthe Virginia hunt country. I And Jacqueline Kennedy, an |accompli. an my payraM. but tbay hundradi e» naw appHancat avaty waah . . . bacauM a naw applianca w wark a littia aaiiar, mara pkaunt and ara truly Nma savars. SUCH AS: wathar ta laundar "tiaapan" .laitar, wbitar and claanar, ar a naw dryar littia awaatan at cantrollad baat ta raduca ibrinking, ar a naw caraFraa > automatic dicbwathar to «ivo iiiaiar's cup, ipaan and plata a sanitary quickor, aHortlottly and Iroa al larait, or a bif naw rafriparator with loads of roam and tpaco ttaraoa Iwitb auto, dafroatinp la ta»f addiHoiTal work I ar a plant froasor aa M(M da^t hava I and cahat a»ary otfcor day . . . pivinp bar mera tima ta play with you know whal Bay! Ob Bayl I . tar's tha placa la pa whan you hava a naw boy and you naad a now applianca. Saa frallar a this lewoat pricat avar. ^ SLIM LINE TV With Dual Antanna *97 Naw Famous Mako STEREO Strrro AM m i»U-contslnc- probably, he figures, because his mother liketkA WiSen n she was a baby, Marilyn Everwell located rather squigi^, like most infants, and as she grew into adolescence she was distractingly plain. But by the year 1975, science and medicine had cmnbined to i offer her beauty, vitality, personality and poise at a price. By the tiim she was 20, metic surgery had made her a great beauty; and the same processes have kept her young and beautiful ever since. A * ★ • Though R’s not mudi satisfaction being young and beau-tiftil in the year 2001. After aU. every woman in the U.S. ft S.A> can be as young and beautiful as she wants. Besides making her attractive, science has made Marilyn's life almost effortless. Shf dials her dinner menu and sees it prepared, then served by her electronic stove, in moments. PUSHES BUTTONS She pushes a button in a dry-cleaning closet and her clothes are immaculate. The house cleans itself automatically. She keeps track of the kids via Interroom TV while she visite her friends around the worid (and in space) via televiao-pbone. Marilyn also draws Ehds’s cocktails from a spigot. She pulls levers to give their bouse a Virgin Islands climate in the winter — or a tingling Alaska chiU in the summer. ★ A ★ She changes ttie color of her hair by taking a pill, and she chimges. her moods that way too: With poise pills, animatioB pQls, proficiency for ofiBro hours, and submissive pills for happy-home use. AAA When she must leave the ^udo-utopian atmosphere of her germ-free, work-free bouse ■ or office, idle need never be uncomtoctabie because like ail her friends, Marilyn wears a sort of "second skin” miracle garment which keeps her body temperature Just right in all kinds of weather. And she rides in her aero-car — a genuine convertible (auto and aindane) — which is guided by radar to her destination while Marilyn just sits back and thinks. BUT SHE THINKS Ah. And there lies Marilyn’s only real trouble. She thinks. This is toe era of "Think." In 200L all business and industry are fully automatized, and everyone in America is trained to be keenly intelligent, mentally curious, to reason and to analyze. p AAA It is education — not mink or money — that is the status symbol today. A Ph. D. degree is as common as a bachelor of arts degree was in the materially-minded years of Marilyn’s youth; and anyone who doesn’t speak Ei«Uah. French, Russian, Spanirii and the patois of Mars is considered backward indeed. So Marilyn Everwell, brainy and beautiful (}uid steeped in luxury bordering on absurdity, leans back in her aero-car and analyzes her life. She wanders if she’s really happy. Asks herself if her husband still loves her. Feels uneasy: Have the pushbuttons made her useless and unnecessary at home? Wonders if junior is safe, or is he out cracking up his rocket? Finally, a little desperately, she switches on her aerocar tele-viso-phone and asks to be connected with her siqiersonic-psychotherapist. AAA "Now, now,” he soothes from the screen, "you’re Just relating to today’s little worries, Mrs. Everwdl. Look forward and upward. Tomorrow is a better day.” AAA So Marilyn lets her Imagination soar. She dreams of the year 2050 A.D. and how advanced and contented and supreme women will be then. Then, as the car door glides open and she steps down onto toe moving mat that will convey her into her jj^alace of luxury living, she remembers that this is still only 2,000 with all its problems. She sighs, takes a titian hair pill, draws a martini, and sits down wearily to wait for Elvis'.,. . (Moral: Wbmen like to worry, so it hi fortunate they were always born a half-am-tury tod soon.) Club Plans Style Show March 6 ITie Waterford - Garks t o n Business and Professional Women's Qub chose an international theme for the February dinner meeting in Qiina City Restaurant. Mrs. Lottie Hamm and Mrs. Florence A. Schloeser were dinner cochairmen. Arthur Mauch, agricultural scientist from Michigan State University, East Lansing, showed films of Pakistan, India, Thailand, Malaya, Australia, Japan and the Philippines. AAA The group has slated "Introduction to Spring,” a fashion show and cari party, March 6 at the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road. Proceeds will benefit the scholarship fund. The film "Lakeland Paradise” under club sponsorship will be shown March 22-24 at toe Pierce Junior High School. Guests at Thursday’s dinner were Mrs. William Kremlick, Mrs. Martha Wilder, Mrs. Louis Dorman Jr. and Mrs. Beatrice Manning. June Wedding is Announced Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Bum-strum of Marion, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Irene to Brian H. Bragg, son of Mrs. Russell Bragg of Marion and the late Mr. Bragg. Her fiance is a senior at Wabash Odlege, Crawfords-vUle, Ind., majoring in zoology. His fraternity is Phi Gamma Delta. He wiU begin trainii« with the Minnesota Vikings football team in July. A June 17 wedding is planned. Tell Betrothal of Ann Cloutier Announcement is nude of toe engagement of Ann Qout-ier, daughter of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Arthur E. Qout-ier of Harrison, and the late Mr. Qou^r, to Duahe Gardner. son (of to^ Norman Ray Gardners of Harrison. Her fiance is a freshman student at Michigan State University.. eras and drink like a man. cuss, smoke, vote and take jobs formerly held.by men, why should a man stand up and give her his seat on a bus? ALSO A BUS RIDER AAA DEAR ABBY: I would like to tell Lady Bus Rider something. I am a hard-working man who has been riding the bus fOr over 20 years. I like to sit down on a bus and I am not ashamed of it. Especially when going home. Some of those female football players will elbow, knee and shove you to get a seat. Most of them have not been working — only spending their husbands’ hard-earned money or sitting in a tea room all day. And they feel so good when they get off the bus they go roller skating for exercise. For my part they can stand up. "GIBRALTAR” AAA DEAR ABBY: When a reader asked you if men weren't still supposed to stand and offer their seats to ladies on a bus, I was shocked when you replied: "Naturally, an elderly or pregnant woman shouldn't be made to stand any more than a feeble or handicapped man. But healthy able-bodied women who compete with men for jobs shouldn’t expect a busload of Sir Walter Raleighs," I ride the bus to and from work every day. Abby, and the way some of our young people behave on public conveyances, Sir Walter Raleigh to them is just a cigarette. V. M. 1.1929 AAA DEAR ABBY: I was with you all the way when you said that women who competed with men for jobs shouldn’t expect a man to stand up and give her his seat on a bus — but when you qualified your statement and added — "unless, of course, she is pregnant" — then you lost me, Abby Old Girt. Big deal, motherhood! Even a cat can become a mother. NO HERO AAA DEAR ABBY; I just thougjit you ought to know that you set when’s rights back 50 years when you wrote that it wasn’t necessary for a man to stand and give his seat to a lady on a bus. A gentleman (?) read that item out loud while HE was sitting on the bus and ladies were standing. He almost caused a riot. I hope you’re satisfied! ONIS^F THE WEAKER SEX Section'^Meets to Plan Sewing The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild met Thursday afternoon at the Miami Road home of Mrs. Walter Galbraith. Plans were formulated for spring sewing and garments were distributed for finishing. Mrs. Alex Joss of Lakeview Street will be hostess to the March 9 meeting. Nametd Directors Mrs. Courtley Parker and Mrs. Keith Teunion of Birmingham have been named to three-year terms as directors of the Women’s Service Committee of William Beaumont Hospital. Company Keeps Her Tied Down By (he Emily PoM lastHate Q: I am 18 years old and have a question that my parents and I disagree on, and would like you to settle. Quite often, relatives come to visit my family on a Sunday. They usually come in the afternoon and stay tor supper, leaving around 8:00 or 8:30. My mother Insists that when we have company I stay honM the entire time and that it would be very rude for me to leave them to go out with my friends, which I usually do on Sunday night. I think after spending several hours with them, I could be excused to go out with my own friends. Most of these relatives are middle aged and illy have notliing in com-n/with them. I would very 1 appreciate hearing from if on this matter. .: I agree that after several I with them, you should j allowed to leave to keep toe sual engagement you have mth your friends. I AAA Q: My son has Invited a 15-year-old giri to go to his school dance, with him. He would like to send her flowers to wear the night of the dance and has asked me to order them for him. Having no experience along these lines, I am at a loss about what flowers would be suitable for a young girl. My son mentioned something about an orchid, but somehow this doesn’t seem appropriate for a 15-year-old giri. Will you help me? A: An orchid is too sophisticated, and therefme not suitable for a youhg girl. Sweet peas or rose buds would be perfect for a 15-year-old girl. AAA Q: To whom should a note of sympathy be addressed when the (^y living parent has died and the three sons and a daughter surviving are all married and live in their own houses? A: If yoq know one better than the others, you write to her (or him). Otherwise, to toe "head” of the family — naming the eldest. AAA Q: If I have already made an engagement to go to the movies with several giri friends and a boy calls and asks me for a date for the same evening, would I be considered rude if I canceled the engagement with the girls and went out with toe boy? A; As your engagement is with several girls and your not keeping it will not leave any one of them alone with nothing to do. you may proprily telephone them and ask if they will let you off, so that you can accept the boy’s invitation. AAA The Emily Post Institute Is sorry it cannot answer personal mail. Plan Guest Night to Help Pay Fare The Twins’ Mothers’ Qub has scheduled a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Community Services Building. The guest night program will feature a linen demonstration by a Farmington firm, with prizes. Proceed.s will aid in sending a representative to the National Twins’ Mothers Convention in June. Mrs. Leonard Peres of HillcUff Drive, (right) opened her home for a luncheon and business session pf the newly organized Nazareth College Alumnae unit Saturday afternoon. Among members attending to plan for the April meeting were (from left) Mrs. James F. Peters, Maiden Street: Elizabeth Comps, Myrtle Avenue; and Mrs. Henry J. .4ngpli. Lake Orion, photographed as their hostess extend-ed warm greetings on a frosty day. I i V , .4 m::- '/■ -Y TWELVE i THE POXTIAC press, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1961 ----------P V— r r^~ ' I /• S QUALITY DRY CLEANING ^fTells/Vierits S LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 5 of Chapter • MIN^S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS • 2 fLAIN SKIRTS • 2 PAIR PANTS Cosh and Carry CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVI.—8 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RD.^58 W. HURON ST. I 97 I of the recent merger of the ONc-County and Detroit chapter*. “iMrs. Mildred Stern answered ques-I tions pertaining to new clinics and premarital counseling. , r For Your Wedding OUALm and Quanlily • A W(MUw 0«»M BmA • A Lars* ‘iair MarrttA- SW* • A Mlatelara Mwria(* CfrUllraU *39 )95 Up C. R. HASKIU STUDIO " ^ 1 Mt. Clemew.SL FC S-MSS Mrs. George Crockett tk Steel-reinroreed f«II web bottom and baad-Ued sprt •a Choice of styling SAVE 30% - 40% during our MID-MNTER SALE! Merger Mrs. Saniuel J. Lang of Rathmor Spread It Through Year Sudden Exercise Bad S Drive. Bloomfield Hills, opened herjivy may «Tat a Ssk fw y^ homo Thursday afternoon for a ^ tea sponsored by the Plamed Par- By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Men we apt to he extremists. and indulge in almost no ptv^cal exercise, but once they get the exercise bug, they immediately become weekend athletes. Tremendous emphasis is being grmnm of ■ ki-ral Ooklond Coon- Comprising the tea committee were Mrs. Marshall Fredericks. Mrs. Palmer ,E. Sutton, Mrs. Cordon T. Geteinger. Mrs. Rob^ Wardrop and Mrs. Arthur ■loore. ♦ ★ ♦ Presiding at the tea Uble were Mrs. Fraser E. Pomeroy. Mr*. Merrill Bates. Mrs. Mark Duffield and Mrs. Thatcher Rea. placed on the importance of exercise in prolonging (the youthful por-Uou of life %xA'in avoidiiq; the more prevalent troubles middle age and later. However, it is the day-by-day regular exercise which is so beneficial. DOWNRIGHT DANGEROl S As a matter of fact, sporadic exercise which is too strenuous is downright dangerous. Every winter men die ai a result of shoveling snow and every summer they die from mountain climbing or sudden outdoor exercise of some sort which is too rugged lor their can- to bring ________________ „ your home, so that you may select the materials and colors that are Just right for your room! ! WILIIAH WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. PLAN NOW foi SuuRer EUROPEAN [TOURS Enjoy the __ mognificence of historic Europe— See the splendors of great cities, grand palaces, the famous landmarks you hove' read ob out for years. Let Ui PlAB A Tor Will NeveiT^R^ SPECIAL CROUP LEAVING MAY 19th CaU N*w f»r PftrtIcaUrt PONTIAC Walkiag and swimming are two of the best exercises to take down the years srith you. Golf is splendid, also, if you do not pUy too much at one time. Start with a He $ reached the 18th green with a fine shot — but he’s NOT to be congratulated. He’s placed too great a strain on himself by playing the entire 18 on his first round of the year. FOR YOUR HAIR by Aledit Coiffure* fashions are constantly changing and with each new styling comes a glorious way in which your hair becomes more flatter-Ing. Our expert beauticians are skilled In creating per-s onallzed, easy -care hair styles that match your personality and give you that confidence so much desired for every day smartness as well as special occasions. You’ll like Aleda’s Professional care . . . Dial FE 4-8611 now for an appointment. Aleda^s BE.\lITY SALON 251 WEST MONTCALM rornrr Blaine Just North of Oakland Ave. FE 4-MU abort walk daily or a lew holes of goU aod gradoaUy tnereaae them until yon are walking three mUes and ^yhig golf lor ionger periods of tiine, •The value of exercise is show, ing up in moic and more ways. Fashionette Gainers Give Talent Show Some scientists mow believe thatj regular exercise may even lower' the blood cholesteroi level, (amount ' of fatlike substance in blood). j HAVE CHECKUP Probably the most important bit; of advice you could take is to have i a thorough physical examination once a year. TTiere are so many! diseases and conditions which can be controlled or cwrected if dis-i covered early enough. Examination, of large groups of men in industry! has shown that many of them had. abnormalities of which they were; completely unaware. I A talent show highlighted the weekly meeting of the Fashionette Oub in Adah Shelly Library. Men, do women look at you more ith amusement than interest?! Perhaps you need to lose a lew Winner* in the six-week mluc- ing contest were entertained by Hubby Diet you lose .,*ht the same period. 36 MONTHS TO PAY FOR THIS HlW Nof only remarkably eoiy to own . . . but on unending delight to hovo in your home! The Betsy Rosi Spinet is beautifully styled in a series of excellent models for todoy's home*. Their playing pleasure eon't be surpossed! A modest down payment ossuret delivery when you wish It. . . or r*nr for at litti* as $9.00 par month. Menoy paid In ai Eight Free Piivate Lessons While Renting Nanufaclurod by lb# Soma Family lor Oror FO'^aars SOLO IN THIS AREA EXCLUSIVaY BY THE GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 East Huron Street FE 4-5066 Opon Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Mrs. Harold Hopper and Mrs. , Clewtis Batten tied for the trophy ' award for the greatest weight : loss. Mrs. Sam Jones was last I week’s winner. Two former club members, Mrs. Merle Crooks and Mrs. Forest McDonald have resumed active membership. At next week's meeting members will wear clothing that has been set aside because of a weight problem. You'll feel better, too. Send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of the Pontiac Press. ALL PERMANENTS FREE-6IFT OFFER ENDS SATURDAY YOU HAVE UNTIL MARCH 4th TO GET AN IRONING VALET-FREE-WITH PURCHASE OF A CLOTHES DRYER Ironing Valet is itdeal for hanging freshly ironed clothes — has many other practical uses. Rolls on easy-wheeling casters.^Folds flat. See it at our store. IRONING VALET HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER Hamilton gives eosy sel^tion of proper drying time for type of fabric, size of lood. Fobri-Diol is marked in actual fabric types. Sun-E-Doy Lamp Wes clothes a fresh smell. Dogble-Poss Lint screen is eo^to reach, remove and clean. Satin-SoKxith Drum won't snog Clothes. ONLY *2*" PER WEEK BUY NOW...GET MORE! THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Garden Club Branch Plans Card Party Sylvan Lake Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association met Thursday afternoon at the Oakland CkHinty Boat Gub. Plans were cotnpleted for the card party and international costume show at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building on March 30. Mrs. Franklin Webster is general chairman. Proceeds wiii benefit the scholarship fund. * ★ ★ ‘ Anne^t Gross of the Low; er Saxony region of West Germany, spoke on her native schools and customs and Jack Newton, who had lived with a Danish family last summer, told of his travels and experiences in Scandinavia. Both are exchange students at West Bloomfield High School. ★ ★ ★ Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. R. Dale Aumaugher, Mrs. Harold F. Hacht. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. G. Richard Jarvin. Mrs. Thurman Holloway and Mrs. Charles Harris presided at the tea table. Mrs. J. Vernon Madigan and Mrs. Matthew Sobiesid were guests. ^ Hollywood y ^ Beauty Shop y A 7SH North X Saginaw Street Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, permanent bj' an e,xperienced operator and styled set. No appointment necessary. Your permanent completed in two hours. Friendly Hollywood Operators will make your permanent a pleasure. Over Bazley’s A Complete Optical Service . a PnetatM Lcai Grtaiili a F*ikn*a«ir s*r«iM a CamalrU Ert OUu Give your personality a dramatic, alluring touch. We have shapes for every facial contour, colors to compli- mentevery complexion. MVIDIO PATMOrrS AVAILAIU I. STIIMMAN, O.6. PHONE FE 2-ZB95 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Opaa Daily 9:90 la S:30; PfMays 9J0 ta 9:I0 ... / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1961 THIRTEEN Camrt$f of food by the h«nnotk!|primarl)y^ u a move to preaervp, »d N) ‘ [eumode, 2 pairs ^150 ithe famous NEUMODE stocking that wears . Fashion’s latest COLORS for Easter in sheer beauty with MIRACLE NO-BIND Tops 11.15 Alteayu AU Firtt Qualify Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Sagin»w // Child Punishes Parent Too Long, Stop , If There are about 12 dltferentjof which are cultivated coinintr-species at walnuts, eight or nine|cially. By MUEIEL LAWRENCE A strange girt teiephones your teen-age son. but In the flurry ot discovering that the cleaner has sent you the wrong suits, you forget to deliver her calHmck message. You're still wondering anxiouNy If the tailor has located your husband's missing suits when the girl' she'd given it to somebody else! telephones again. This time John takes his call—and you soon learn what your forgetfulnes has done to him. You've Just lost him the ehaaee to see next Saturday’s Mg game, that’s aB! The gtrl What do you mean you were upset about dad’s suits? Holy cow, he isn't going to die if he doesn't have a dean suit to wear every day! All you had to do was deliver the phone message the moment he got home from Khool. Why, he wouldn’t even have known how you had cheated him We Specialise in Children’s Hair Cutting! The "Different” Look for You Permanents Complete $5 $6 $750 Styled Hair Cutting from $1.50 AMAUisE BEAUTY SALON [Baptist Units Study About Missions ' The Bethany Baptist Woman's Society Groups are studying about foreign missions this month and have completed several hundred cancer dressings. Esther Group met with Harvie Little on Wail Street Thursday foy salad luncheon. Mrs. Harry Taylor, selecting the 94th Psalm tor the devotional, made comparisons to the present world situation. Mrs. William Shirley re-jviewed chapters from "One World, One Mission.” Mrs. James Mercer and Mrs. Raymond Rooney of Osawa Circle were hostesses to the Rath Group. Mrs. Noble Smith chose the subject "What Is In Thy Hand’’ tor devotionnls. Mrs. Donald Vlan reported on White Crosa work. The Martha Group luncheon meeting Thursday in the church parlors was in charge of Mrs. I William Dorris and Mrs. Harvey I.Sandberg. Mrs. Fafin Hilton of-Ifered prayer and Mrs. Fred Haus-i halter reviewed a study chapter. Mrs. Leon McMillen of Oscetda ^ I Drive serv ed salad luncheon to 14 Organist Amplifies Detail In Concert at All Saints By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Guest organist at Sunday's concert at AU Saints Episcopal Church was Thomas Foster of Syracuse, N.y. Mr. Foster is organist and choirmaster at Trinity Church, FayetteviUe. N. Y. Franck's "Choral In B Minor,’* which opened the second halt of the program, was the eoneert’s high point. Here Is a work which i* huge and cathedrallikc in scope, sensitive and accomplished! Lofty and reaching ever upward, musician, Mr. Foster brought forth 11 is fuU of personal mysticism and the many tonal facets of the beau- man’s yearning toward immortal- if the girl hadn't explained she thought he didn't care about wanting the tlckef. It goes on and on. Finnlly, 1 hope you say, *T’ve had It now. Now U .von have to go on kitting something, try the sofa.” Because, as in our punishment of children, there comes a point of no return in children's punishment of us. It is the point at which our honest regret for mistake turns into resentment of the punisher. Most of us have had this experience as punished youngsters. We walked off with another child’ toy and felt real regret for our fault when it was explained to us. Th«i our parents started to belabor the point of our evil conduct. They involved return' of the toy with so tHully b^anced Aeolian-Skinner organ. He plays with clean technique and declslveneas, never overlooking the amallest detail In nuance and interpretation. A masterwork of 17th Century organ writing, Johann Pachelbel's •What God Does It WeU Done,’ employed the organ’s complete range of tonal color. I* BACH COMPOSITIONS Two compositions by Johann bastian Bach, a slow chorale in which the melody was’carried out on the foot pedals and the rarely heard Prelude and Fugue in Ci W Thui ■W|was FAMOUS NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER WUIm Thty Uit 168 ifm TRADE Down 2 Toon to Pay OUR OWN FREE SERVICE FREE NORMAL INSTALLATIOt^ jCompore^^OMrjrj^^ members of the Naomi Group on Thursday. Mrs. Charles Carman guest. Mrs. Hayden W. Henley led a dev’otion on "Miracles.’’ - 'I ★ * * . . ! The Men’s Fellowship dinner , 'was planned for next Thursday. R’ iMrs. Forrest Brown reviewed a '.study book chapter and told of her £• trip to the Churchmen’s Seminar ^ at Washington. D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Veasey entertained the Dorcas Group at ■ surprise luncheon in the church parlors Thursday noon. Mrs. Arthur Sweet reviewed "The Biography of Ralph Bunche" by Kregehnass. A mmmage rale Is set for Marrh IS. Symphonic in quality, reaches heights never achieved by Franck in his famous symphony. ★ ★ * these qualities were brought out with maturity and clarity by Mr. Foster. In the hands of a lesser musician, the organ might have sounded mnddled and muddy. Mr. Foster’s Interpretation was awe-lnapirtng and sympathetic. THE FOURTH SENSE OF FASHION VALUE TASTE COLOR TIMING BEAUTY TOUCH DRAMA COMING SOON TO DpWNTOWN PONTIAC 24 E. HURON WOMEN'S APPAREJ. tion that our punishment retighed the point of no return. We stopped thinking about we had done to the other fellow to Start thinking nboni what waa being done to ns. Our regret began to curdle Into hate of onr parents. As grownups we’re not too different. Like stupid parents, children will belabor us for some mistake. We fall to remember a telephone message to our son—and he pursues us with reproaches like nagging mother. At the point of no return, let's stop him. ^ At the point where our regret is beginning to turn into hate of him, it's time to say, "All right, | I’ve had enough now. Now if youj have to keep on hitting something, j try the sola. j OGG CLEANERS “LcflfAcr Specialists'* Phone FE 4-9593 EXAMPLE Amouat of Sal# $100.00 INTIRIST FOR 1 YEAR 5.96 Total for Om Yoar,.... I0S.96 12 Monthly PaytnoiiH . . •.IS 24 Monthly PaynMnta . . 4.66 WHY PAY MORE? NORGE ~ - 2-WAY DRYER OTHER SPECIALS! H*qt 900 a. rnwM..........Oaly U10.00 Roq« 640 Ik. Fiiwm.......,.lhdr S240.00 Knit 13 Ca n. a Dmi Itiiif. Ody S230.00 IlMyt II Ca R. Itlrig. Fimwi —$100.00 OPEN LoH. and FRI. NIGHTS S^'SHOP Appliance SpecialisU” m N. SiBUH a II M1I8 Ladies Guild ♦ Hears Director Mrs. Charles Shearer and Mrs. iwilliam Bradley were cohoste^s ■for the luncheon interlude at an all-day meeting of the Ladies Guild of Oakland Av«iue United Presby-, terlan Church Thursday in Fellowship Hail. Audrey Limkenian, youth director, spoke concerning the boys’ and girls’ camp fund and acknowledged a conti.... the group. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ralph Osborn. Cancer dressings were completed during the morning session. Honor Bride-Elect at Evening Shower The Deborah Group was .served desaert by Mrs. Rivard L. Cor! Tlltnor Drive. Concentrated desserts, puddii^s and other foods will be shipped to a foreign missionary famUy. ; Sandra Ulliquist of Newport The Lydia Group meeting wiihjAvenue honored Susan Johnson. Mrs. Eivlng Zuehlk on Dakota bride-elect of Ronald L. Bunch at Drive for dessert, viewed the home ^ rnisoellaneous shower Thursday mission pictures "Heritage and Horizon’’ shown by Mr. Zuehlk. evening. I Mrs. Mark Cheney and Mrt. Ken-; neth Sutton assisted the hostess. I The group is selling special church note paper stationery. I ★ ♦ ★ I The Rebekah Group was served dessert at the home of Mrs. Paul IK. Hagle of Middle Belt Road .Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward il^wls read "Keeping Lent." I' Many baby garments have been made by the grotip for Bapti.st home missionary Florence Letter, 'who works with Spanish-speaking people in Port Huron. Mrs. Lyle Schreiber assisted the hostess. [^\ While Africa is often considered a^lat country, actually more than 40 ^r cent of the Swth African 'Union is located on plateaus 4,000 ior more feet above sea level. Mrs. Knute A. Johnson ol Brooklyn Avenue attended her daughter’s party with Mrs. Herbert M. Bunch of Second Avenue mother of the bridegroom-elect. Other gueets were Janet Bunch, Sandra Arnold, Mra. George Lambkc, Mrs. Alfred Toliefson, Mn. Robert Grant, Mr*. Theodore Hughes, Mrs. Richard Heovrr, Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Concluding the list were Mrs. Glenn Ludwig, Mrs. Kenneth Nlckereon. Mrs. Paul Heafhman, Mrs. Lynn Hogg, Mrs. Buddy Carte and Mrs. William Lembke. Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church hu been reserv’ed for the April wedding. r Pa smart~iook smart THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT OUR CLEANING Choice of Pomide iJR CLEANEP^ COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Hiiiw rEi-iSlt Quality Cleaning Since 1929 ha amart^look amartM Budget Department SPECIAL LIMITED TIME Permanent *5"" TONY’S On Mextooiae floor Main Floor (Riker Bldg.) BEAUTY SHOP 35 W. Huron bi. *SS«£ais? We ham a complete selection of everything the artist needs: FOR PAINTING IN OIL COLORS. WATER COLORS, TEMPERA. ■■ FOR DRAWING IN PEN AND INK, CHARCOAL, PASTELS, OIL PASTELS. Th« finnt in stt msteriih and supplies by pMuatal Thi name that maant HighaR Quality and Honest Valuol Complete Painting Outfits from f2.MI to $217$ PONTIAC ROCKQOn PAINT STORt 2 S. CASS, corner Huron PI 1-7129 Open • to Site — Friday 'HI H — iaiurday '111 I save many dollars on this February Furniture Feature from Full-iize Panel Bod (not shown, 'i even more attractive than the spindle bed!) Solid Maple Colonial Bedroom Look at the Style! Look at the Size! Look at the loiv, loiv Price! This beautiful Early American furniture gives you a world of storage space .. . plus the charm of Apnerica's favorite furniture style! The handsome solid maple is hand-rubbed to a warm, attractive nutmeg finish. Authentic Colonial hardware and detailed moldings on drawers and tops odd to the rich traditional feeling. And it's ovailable in open stock so you can add pieces later on. 3-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP 50-Inch Double Dresser Large 30"x42" Londscope Mirror Double or Twin Panel Bed $16950 Chest-on-Chest......$89.50 4-Drower Chest......$69.50 Night Stand......... $24.95 FAkK PRU on any downtown lot. Wa'Il atarpp your tfcket. WlQQS 24 WEST HURON STREET dpan Monday and Friday ' 'til 9 P.M. , Lear Will Design Space Ship Cockpit GRAND RAPIDS «AP) - The' Grand Rapids «ncineering stall of{ Lear. Inc., plans soon to start! development of a cock|dt design and layout for ^ space whide , capable of mann^ flights to the' moop. ♦ ♦ * General Electric Co.'s missile and space vehicle department is prune contractor tor the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Apollo moon project Lear is one of 13 subcontractors. Insuronce Firm Reveals New Disability Policy lilO:>^DAY. FEBRUARY 87, 1961 JFK Now in Posfdawn Calm but Storms Cometh Bv JAMES MARLOW there for all to see. ' |*y desires in and out of Congressl Unlike Dwight D. Eisenhower. |political pro in Kennedy who wasl AsMBialtd Free News Aaalysl | A far more subtle Influence Ues for jobs.‘Judgeships; for examine, w-ho was a i^illcal novice, <>»• for 14 years on the receiving end WASIlINCrrON cap* — FVh- lhe!‘" satis-1 or I jobs as postmasters. Igreas this year is dealing wilb/alof preta|ure. Kennedy administration this isj that llme-^just after dawn—which fisherman love on a lake. There is practically no wind and the placej is calm. | KUHN AUTO WASH Thinga are still calm for .Pres-! idsnt Kennedy who took office a month ago. There has been prac-j tically no wind, although there's! been some growling about his programs from various quarters and Republicans have made .some cracks. ----- (f. Bkat rau-tes ni.\ dog i But nothing really harsh has happened or been said—yet. This. Michigan Life Insurame Co. of Hrr '’‘’*** change as Congress. “‘1- ..HUher died •( a brata lamer. “P new credit life-disability policy to 5, I,,,, iroablef J. ‘*■*'’’“^1 *** P*.'' '®'' be isaued by automobile dealers to\ Binbook, Out. down to work on Kennedy's pro- customers who punha.se on the a Infej^wn of Ih^ outer ear and Installment plan. parasites, such as ticks and fleas. I Harrs O. Beurkr. Mirhigan are, the ob\ioas causes w hen a! There will be a lot of wind then, life riee preiddeiil - creditor dog shakes his head. U ywt rlini-;*^ • lot of i^h water. The m-Kro«p 4^partmr«l. «nnotuir«*j^ somewhere in the head, and I ®" '‘^‘8*’' The life insuranee pavs off the recomownd it I.OBBIE.S Bl'SV by themselves, following An axaitoble optional ndw to the. Brain tumor can only be diag-.,he,r own inclinations, many ^icy i^ludes sunilar protection p«;ed by elaborate radiographic!members of Congress wiU fight! for disability. technique. So. work with you vet-!o„p Kennedy program or an-i erinarian until a final diagnosis other even 'if they didn't have' __those, brain tumor bccximes f'lfhting should be fascinating. I definite possibility The trouble with in-fighUng. « * * from the spectator s viewpoint, is wh« then Imiies I , Bourke pointed out that the new is reached. If your dog's afflictioti Michigan Life policy will be avail- proves to be incurable you should able to car dealers and their cus-jaeriously consider your pet's feel-huners whether or not the dealer lings and take the kinde^ course. iqierates his own finance depart- ------------------- tnent or discounts the note to ai Quebec is the largest of the financial institution. . Canadian provinces. outside help. But the help will be RAZLEV JL-r CASH MARKET JL TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S WITH $1.00 OR MORE MEAT PURCHASE^IMIT ONE REMUS BUHER 49i TRIMMED ; MEATY BRISKET SIRLOIN BOILING STEAKS BEEF 59-1 23'*^ Various pressure groups or lob-j bies, already busy and vocal,! will be busier still, for or against.' You can see it now in the fight,; still in its mild stage, being waged over Kennedy's proposal toj tie medical care for the aged to Social .Se<-urity. Bui Kennedy, with 11 years in Congres.f a pen, an amount of money far greater Itun moit couplet could save in many yean. ' BTH* birth of thbir ehildron. By figuring in advance what it will co«t to give their children a college education, parenu can make sure—through their life iniurancc—that college expenses can be met. BTha day thty meva into thair own homo^ A prudent husband safeguards the home his family loves by owning enough life insurance to uke care of any unpaid mortgage. Lifeiniurance guarantees this protection. ITho Job oppirtunity thoy’vt workod for. The risks of a new business or job opportunity can be assumed more readily when the family is protected by life insurance. And with life insurance, husband and wife know in ndvanct exactly how much money will be avaUablc for an emergency, at any given time. ITho rotiromont thty'vo plannod togothtr.' A husband and wife can gej more pleasure from their later years when they plan their life insurance to provide a steady income which will last for both their lifetimes. The mst family head carefully estimates his family’s future needs, then plans his life insurance accordingly. Since family emumsUmee) often change, many couples renew their programs with' their life insurance agent each year. In this umy, they get the most from Ms unique advantages of their life insurance. Institute of Life Insurance .'sai UAOISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 12, N.Ti ^ When Homeona’s countlng^n yog .. •you can count on life I nag ranee X THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN Sportswriter Challenges the Moimtain. - Gets Conquered '/ Was a Ski Coward'—but Not Any More ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ No. 1 - Novice BoolsPlease Sidestep, Cha, Cha ,-J. rifr! No. 4 - Now, That's Tricky No. 5 - Up, Up, Up We Go DATE: February, 1961 PLACE: Grampian Mt. CHARACTERS: Gerry Monod, Grampian Mt. Ski instructor; defender of ski rights; protector of the truth that skiing is an enjoyable, safe sport. (Safe that is until someone like our main character gets on the slope). Bruno Kearns, a ski coward who overcomes the fear of breaking a leg by challenging the mountain. PLOT: A story of a sportswriter, who for five years made every excuse he could find from getting on a pair of skis. Finally during one of his visits to a ski area, he gets trapped. The ski pro insists the writer put on skis and overcome his fear. With no possible excuse at hand, the ski coward puts on the skis, bravely challenges the mountain and lives happily thereafter, no more a coward and no longer afraid. I was a ski coward! Every winter for the past five years, my every visit to a ski resort was filled with one desire and one fear. I wanted so much to get on a pair of the slats and come floating down the hillside, but on the other hand the thought of snapping an arm or leg made me a ski coward. Every excuse I could find from putting on the skis was used. They weren't lies. I just made sure to arrange my work schedule that way. ★ ★ ★ But then that day came. Every excuse was out of reach. “This is it,” said Jerry Monod, Grampian Mt. ski instructor, who nearly got me on a pair of skis three years ago. ' “Fear is natural, but not warranted in skiing,” he said. “Get the proper instructions to start and you won’t be asking for trouble.” Trouble? I ran into that even putting on my boots. They were buckle boots. “These are lazy man’s boots” said Monod, who neatly laced his own. He preferred lace. They were more difficult to put on, but they gave the ankles more security. (I admitted being a ski coward but not a lazy ski coward. However, since I was in no position to run I decid^ not to protest the inference.) My first msaieuver was the sliding step. *■ ’ -k -k ir I slid along as ungracefully as a duck in snow shoes and soon reached the bottom of what looked like a monstrous hill. It must have been at least five feet high of packed snow. “Now we will do some side stepping,” said Monod, “and remember the inside edge of the ski is your friend.” “If you stay on the outside edges while skiing you will fall,” he added. Side-stepping across the fall line, my right shoulder was toward the hill, ski dug the snow with the outside edge and the left ski with the inside edge. I side-stepped up, side-stepped down, side-stepped sideways, and just side-stepped, cha, cha, cha! Imagine, after IS minutes I was still standing. I finally side-stepped over to the rope tow. Then I looked up. There stood what looked like a peak of a Himalaya moxmtain. I started side-stepping back toward the clubhouse but there stood Gerry Monod, the brave, encouraging Instructor. “Now, lean back, extend the left arm and take a firm grasp of the rope.” swish: .Monod was gone, heading upward. swish: I was gone, hanging on for dear life. Halfway up, Monod left the rope. His perfect instructions got me off the rope in fine shape. I then pushed the ski poles in front of me, to keep me on the slope and prevent me from heading downward. ★ ★ ★ With all the primary basics given me, such as, knees bent and slightly Inward on,the inside edge of the skis, and weight distributed on both skis, I lifted my poles behind me and glided down the slope like an inebriated gazelle. “I did it. I did it.” (Fortunately, the snow fence helped me come to a stop.) After a few more trips up and down, we got into the next maneuver—the snowplow and turn. My bravery was now beyond reproach. After 45 minutes on skis my back side was still clear of snow. After Gerry’s demonstration, I was surprised to find that by merely shifting my weight from left ski to the right ski and vise versa I was doing something resembling a turn. But then by trying to force the turn in lifting a ski, my right ski crossed over the tip of ray left ski. I swayed to the left, swerved to the right and then it happened. My next lesson was; How to get up after taking a fall. With both skis parallel and my legs bent close to my body, I lifted with the left arm, helping with the ski pole in the right hand, and there I stood with a new experience and waiting to go again. ' ★ ★ For the next half hour we snow-plowed, plowed snow, tried some parallel turns and I finally did learn to stop without help of fence. By this time my courage flowed abundantly. The half doien spills merely made me bolder. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Gerry left for a few moments and instead of practicing what I had been taught, I daringly made my way up the tow to the extreme top of the slope. There was no turning back now. Downward I went. ★ ★ ★ My speed picked up. I teetered and tottered and managed to stay on my feet. But there before me stood a new hazard—a tree. I yelled whoa! But there was no stop. 1 yelled help! But there was no one to assist. I yelled ouch! And there 1 was resting awkwardly against the tree trunk. ★ ★ ★ Only thing hurt was my pride. I disobeyed my instructor and invited trouble. Oh well, after two and one-half hours, I had enough for the day. It was fun and I was ready to go again the next day. Maybe now I’ll learn to Wedeln (pronounced Vay-de-len.) That’s a German word. It means wagging like a dog’s tail. The tails of the skis are supposed to move in a wiggle. Or is it a waggle? I AbouiCerry Monod | The burden of getting Kearns as a student for this ski article fell on the unfortimate shoulders of Grampian Mt. Ski professional Gerry Monod. Monod has been at Grampian for three years. He spent some time in St. Christ of, Austria, studying under Prof. Kruckenhauser, founder of the Wedeln style. It is now being used by the top champions and professionals in slalom skiing. It is also being taught to student skiers like Kearns, which can turn out to be a horrible experience for instructors like Monod. (Prm rh*l«i by Art Mllltri No. 6 - Sn<3Wplow Next No. 7 - Impossible You Say? No. 8 - This Was Familiar Pose No. 9 - Howdy Do There You Big Tree .ir SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2T, 1961 Xjl But'Maxwell Remains One of Two Unsigned 'Peoples Choice Lakeland Bound LAKELAND. Fla. — TVio ««U' fSw da>v seeing bow hit new tnan-knomu baseball figlires firran West ager. Bob Soheffing. k handling MicbigBB will arrive in LalielaBd matters as eariy camp cioaes and before this day is over. full-scale workouts be^. One of them owra Feteer. who («me« Inm. K.U- •ngers, the other thmks f^s cn- „«y not get «• see hta titled to a biffier share of thenv It is not likely wiU discuss their ,pHoo. Maxwell Is problems. aWch in a smK ««» one of two Tigers wito have mtt mutual problems, face to face, j controots. Rook- * - * ♦ : le oatfMder (ieorge Alnslk Is the John E. Fetzer, the man whO| other, but the Ttgers are not as owns the majority stodc in the' concerned about Alnslk as they baseball cit*. will be here four or are about MaxweU. I thinka^-and he does itfsrell has been the Tiger’s reguli out kwd too.-that the Tigers thinklleft fielder for fine seasons, too little and too sddom of him. | Like a champion boxer, old Pa At the risk of losing his "people's' Paw believes he should kwe in tl choice’* identification and acquir-, ring, not on a managerial whir ;ing a crybaby reputation. Maxwell He spurned a suggestion that I has said he does not feel ‘‘properly come to eariy camp, which ck* w-anted ’ by the Tigers. ! after today's intra-squad game. I * fr w {elected not to compete with No ; He’s miffed because ScNtffing|"J“^^, !has said that Rocky Cblavito. Bill;”* first base job. Bruton and A1 Kaline make up the MaxweU has had the clnb‘i ! starting outfield. That means Max-1 iMt offer since before Christ 'well is out of a regular job. Max-1 mas. A couple of days ago be re 592 Swim in Meet at Northern A total of 592 swimmers, the largest field ever to take part in a meet in the Pontiac Northern pool, participated in the Michigan AAl' competition sponsored by P.NH and the Pontiac Recreation dept, before a jammed house. j There were 22 different swim clubs represented with Detroit | Parks and Recreation team taking top honors with 125 points. j Most outstanding performance of' the day was turned in by a girl's | freestyle relay team from Annj Arbor which set a national record of 1:48.5. The girls. Janice Snavely. Sue ’Thra.sher. Sperry Jones, and Sue Rogers, are in the 15-16 age group. A 14 year old Detroiter, Jim McOuinidc won the butterfly event in :58.6 just ahead of Ken Webeck of Thurston. Best Pontiac showing was turned by Hugh Wilder in 13-14 age back-stroke. He finished second in 1:06.3. John Mason was 4th in the 10 and under backstroke event and Carl HiUer 6th. These were tte first nine teams in order: Detroit Parks, Ann Arbor Swim C3ub, American Turners. Toledo dub, Post Club (rf Grand Rapids, Detroit YMCA, Flint Olympians, Grand Rapids Swim dub and Pontiac Swim dub. ONE ItOlTNO DRAW - Linesman NeU Armstrong ducks as he tries to break up a brawl between Howie Yoiing (4) of the Detroit Red Wings and Tim Horton of the Toronto Maple AP nwMtx Leafs. Bill Morrison (right) the other linesman comes in to give Armstrong a hand to break up the fracas in the first period. ’The fight ended in a draw, and ro did the game, 2-2. tafonned fbnaU ha wmdd be la There will be no red-carpet reception for Maxwell. ’There was none yesterday when Bruton arrived. He’s the fellow the Tigers obtained in that trade with Milwaukee and the guy that caused all of Maxwell's troiMe. He may not be as pcHAilar at the moment as MaxweU, but Schetfing believes he’s a better outfielder. ♦ ★ ★ The Tigers’ early camp windup was a game between Phil Cavai^ retta’s Black Sox and Don Heff-mr’s Striped Sox. Yesterday’s Intra-squad game ran nine Innings, the first time the early eerapers weat the limit since the eemp opened ead ead-' ed with the Black Sox oa top T-A for the sixth straight tline. ^ Gordon Seyfried pitched six bin-ings for the Striped Sox, striking out seven, walking two, and allowing three runs on five hits. It was the longest anyone has stayed on the mound so far. Pitcher Jim Donohue was felled by a puUed muscle in the third inning and will be out for a week. Donohue had a 5-5 record with St. Paul last year. Rookie outfielder Jim Northrup, from Alma CoUege hit three singles yesterday to give him nine for 26—top in the early camp. WHOA, THERE - Boston 01)k a shot by Detroit Pistons’ player * their game yesterday in Detroit. V 113-99. .^star Bob Cbusey (14) stops Lee in the first period of whipped the Pistons girls division of the Mldwestjspeed skating championships Sun^ ' ‘ Detroit George Chapmi brother, was third in the# cradle A brolher-Mster team from Houghton, Mich, won iadlvlduxl eveata la the Ajax Mountala the weekead. Barbara rerrles. IS, won the downhUl assl glaat •lalem. Chock won the men's A 36-year-old unemployed brewer from Dearborn, Norbert Scheman-broke the world rectwd lor tte heavyweight division of the two^and snatch by Ufting 351 Ted DobskI of 8t. Frederick was second in the voting for tho Father Zwera* trophy ih thn Oathoile League tonnament. Bill Downs ef wliiniBg OathoHo Central won the award, bused was postponed bee ante ef poor rond oo^ttona. It will be played Thnraday at 8t DavML Palmer Wins 3rd Tourney Celtics Beat Pistons, Near Another Title By The Assorlated Press The Boston Celtics' fifth straight ^Eastern Division crown in the National Basketball As.sociatian was all but assured today after the Celts lowered their magic number to two over the weekend. But the remaining played berth In the Western Division is sUll up for<~grabs between Detroit and Cincinnati. BATON ROUGE. U. (AP)-Ar-nold Palmer, who became the only triple winner on the winter tour wift his repeat performance in the $20,000 Baton Rouge Open, today beaded for the richer fields of the *30,000 New Orleans Open which opens Thursday, The question ol who will stop the stylish Miami Fla., pro ^|combined with Philadelphia’s 121-main^ unanswered a^ his vie-,jg ^os Angeles Sunday both of its weekend games, beating St. Louis 122-109 Lsaturday and leveling Detroit 113-Sunday. The two victories, tory here in what turned out to be a Palmer benefit ond straight year. He was tied with Jackie Burke of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y„ on the opening day, ahead by one stroke after the second round, by two strokes after three rounds and by sev^en at the finish on the strength of a 4-under-par 66 for a 266 total. The victory earned Palmer *2.800 and boosted his winnings on the tour to *15,225. Palmer, means the Celtics can gain the Elastem title with two victories, a pair of losses by Philadelphia or a combination of the two. Even with the loss, Detroit City Basketball Playoffs Begin in Two Classes 'M' Thinclads Capture Open McRae Leads Michigan With First* in Both Hurdie Races MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOHCBOAED stayed two games in front oPCincinnati as the Royals also bowed, 148- 122 to division champion St, Louis. Cincinnati has only four games left while Detroit has six. In the other game Sunday. Syracuse beat New York 136-110 while Philadelphia won from On-cinnati 129-120 in Saturday’s only other game. Sam Jones’ scoring spree in the second and third periods belted the Pistons as he combined with Tom Helnsohn and Bob Owsy to give Boston its 49th victory in 70 games. Cousy wound up . , with 23 points. Jones 21 and Hein- con«i.tior. sohn 20. BaUey Howell had 17 lor Detroit. Clyde LoveUette, with 30 points, pac^ St. Louis’ attack. The other four Hawks’ starters also bagged over 20. Oncy rookie Oscar Rohan ankle in the Leafs' NHL Lead Cut by Red Wings Toronto Tied, 2-2; Montreal Minor League Ump Bounces Durocher Only 2 Behind Gord Howe's 19th Goal of Year Nets Deadlock for Detroiters ;hl(*D ti. SovIlDt Orwn NorUietn Illlnoli I VlrflnlA iMkm I ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Michigan’s j,i track team recorded 10 firsts in D“"t^in"t^rghV >5 cvems to dominate the Michigan Ohss B playoffs start Wednesday.: f.eldhouse In the opening round of the Class ' ^ ^ iconicy A tournament tonight at Pontiacl „ . Central ivrolar season winner w! 5**"/" halfback, led the Wolverines by ^ winning the low and high 65-yard ,4 hurdles. Other Michigan winners were Leeter Bird, brond Jump; Len Cheroone, 440; Dave Mar^ IMI-I yard dash; Tom Robbisoa, flO-. yard daah; Carter Reeee, 360-yard ran: Ergas Lets. 880; Jim W.s-man, two-mlle; and the mile relay team. second period and sat out mostj of the second half. He scored only 12 points and needs only seven! more to hit 2,000 for the season. | Rookie Jerry West, with 38 points, took up some slack for Los Angeles which played without its high-scoring Elgin Baylor, who was out with an infected throat. Wilt Chamberlain’s 34 points paced the Warriors. Syracuse hit 15 of its first 27 shots and that killed the Knicks, doomed .to last place In the East. Dave Gambee and Larry (!o8telk>, each with 22 points, paced the iNats while Willie Naulls’ 25 led Central, regular season winner 300! ■ Lounge meets the Lakeside Royals at 7 p.m., followed by an 8:30 contest between Newman AME and Van Dikes. The city champion enters the sUte "A " tourney at Battle Oeek. Oam D tourney action at Lincoln Junior High finds the Warriors facing Tuck’s Trotters at 7 o’clock and McDonald’s dueling the Elks at 8:30. Tiick's and Elks tied for 1st place during the regular season. The "D" winner enters the Intercity tournament at Garden City. A conariation event for lower division Oma D teams gets under w'ay Tuesday evening witK North-side playing Westaide Kiwanis at 7 and the All-Stars drawing a bye. -'•colon RAmtCT RumcU Michigan freshman Dave Hayes, running unattached, jaunted home first in the mile run. Other winners were Jim Robinson, Flint Track Club, pole vault; Wilmer Johnson, Michigan State, high jump and Paul La Spina of Miami, Ohio, shotput. Canadian Wins 'Suicide' Jump Chief Wrestlers Fourth in Good Valley Showing The Pontiac Central wrestlers turned In their best performance of the season to finish 5th in the annual Saginaw Valley meet held Saturday at Bay Qty Junior College. Flint Northern was a surprising team champion. The Vikings -out-scored favored Bay Qty Handy 85 to 73. Bay City Central took 3rd with 56 points. Flint Centi^ had 38. PCH 34 and Flint South-weslern 20. Placing eight of twelve entries, the Cliiefs. missed a chance for 4th by dropping five cIom verdicts on time. Barry Whittaker headed Pontiac with a 2nd place finish in the 95-pound dhdsiaa to win a medal Five of seven Chiefs won consolation matches to rank No. 3. The losers bowed on riding time. The •ummtrjr: 9»-Cochrao (FK), WUtUkcr, Mill-teUo (BCO, KalkA (BCB). lU—KurckAk (BCH). CrAtg (TH), RufbltT (Pi, Watklni mw).-ns-bodt* (BCHl. Xanutock (BOO, rswlkct (PI, _____ Pmm (BCCI. _______ _ 111—VlTcrttU (PHI, awbop (BCU> Birni IBCCI, Rofffo (PCI. US—AlBond (BCHl. Burk* (PCI. C L*r (Pi. Rlebmond iPHl. ___ US-Mobteomery iPNi. Birbt* (P8W) ',3: DETKOIT It t n mcmuiob tit llortlftDd AUcodabc* (.ITS Musurhutetu' 71. Muibiluui r 77 i. SI. Muhlmbcri 71 - — — ______itg«rt 74 N»vy 41. Army S5 Pitt 17. Pnn State 11 ■"--------“ ConnecUcut M SOL'TH Oaersla Tteb U. Oeorsls 71 ISHPEIMING (gv-Some of the world’s top riders turned their eyes on Pine Mountain near Iron Mountain today alter a of chamidonship ski Jumping at Ishpeming's suicide hill ★ ♦ ★ Jacques Charland of Tn^ Rlvi-eree, Quebec, soared to class A horan with a jump of 234 feet — the longest of the day — and one of 231 feet. The 31-year-oW member of the I960 Canadian Olympic rid, team collected 226.5 points. Second in class A was Gene Kotlarek of Duluth, Minn., who ' third Saturday in the Paul A. BietUa Memorial toanuunent. Kofiarek had leaps of 233 and 238 feet for 223.4 points. ★ ■A ★ Kiyataka Sakai of Japan, teammate of Yokio KaSaya, Saturday’s (^ass A winner, soared 236 and 224 feet for 216.5 poinU and third place in class A. ♦ * A TorUef Sundt of Chicago won top (dass B honors on both day*, poat-ing two 189-foot leaps y^erday for 182.3 poinU. SUta TIH. Ctntnl Idlchl- Central’ CoUeft CoolrmiM li______ -------ahtpi; Notn OaSM im, UK*lfan SSH. Orakt im. • A Drtroit s, Bradley m. WsynwBUU i. SwiaiBlat Mlchlfan 11. Ohio sut« ». Michigan Stato M. WlMWulii IT, Allegheny (Pa.| 61. Wayno Suu 43. Allegteny (Pa^'^’^ayao StoU IS. Michigan Bute 40, MlnBetota S Western Michigan 17, Chleasa IL Oy*Bsstles Michigan Btau 74. Hairy Pier on.) M. By United Press lateni Baseball's spring training season is official — Leo Durocher lost his first argument with an umpire. was only the Los Angeles Dodgers’ first intra-squad game yesterday but there was Leo, back in harness after five years, managing (xie of the squads ^m the third base coaching box up to an old trick. A A ★ In familiar fashion Leo began to dub out the white lines marking the coaching box and then wander along the third base line at will. Over the years the ex-Brooklyn and New York Giant pilot has pulled the same trick defying countless umpires In an effort to steal a sign or gain some other advantage. Plate amplre Jim Duncan Is slated to (fo his umpiring In the Class D Midwest League this year but the fellows who’ll be playiiig in it might just as well SL°jan^ n ilcago tt. Air Pom a 06. «d*T(iIi---- *" Brigham Tiwag 71 U(XA 7S. StaArd a NBA Standings NSA tTANPINOS SSL. dS » SM . n M m NHL Standings Chleaso DsM 36 11 U 16 ITS U7 . . n M u n ui iss . It a s ST m 3N .. U8U r Ultis for pitcher Mike Fornieles, missing between Miami, Fla., and their Scottsdale, Ariz., camp . . . Vice President John HoUbinI expressed satisfaction with the Chicago Cubs after two weeks of pre-liminaty training. Second baseman Billy Gardner, unsigned but close to agreement, game. The rales state that the coach most remain within the limits of his predescribed area and the umpire is supposed to enforre the rules. Duncan warned Durocher. No dice. He warned him again. Still dice. And so, without further ado, the Class D umpire swept up his right arm with thumb skyward and bounced a guy who’s defied umpires, commissioaers and players tor 30 yean out of the game! Durocher left the premises in the sixth Inning but became a "winner’’ in his debut aa a Dodger coach when his squad scored an eighth-inning run tor a 5-4 vkv,; tory. The winners' reward was a half-day workout Monday while the losers play another squad. AAA Action began to step up other camps along the citrus and cactus routes as the time drew near for the full squads to go into action. At St. Petersburg, Fla., manager Ralph Houk outlined a new role tor slugger Mickey Man-tie — that of tender of the Yankees — and said he believed Mantle could develope into a "quiet leader” on the style of Joe DiMkggio. 1 4NI by the Vashiiigton f •ppiy checked la at Pompiuia Beneh, Fla., three days ahead of sehed-ate. Long, happy ever the op-portaHlty to become a regnlar fiven Mbs, said he felt "fit and ready.** Steve Bilko, "down to" a mere 240 pounds, starred in Angeles Angels’ workout at Palm igs, Calif., by hitting five drives out of the park during a lengthy batting drill. Bilko, 32, battling for the Angels’ flnt-base job with Ted Kluszewrid. Otiier crap notes: The Boston |ted Sox still have "acoute out' was given permission to workout with the Minnesota Twins Mel Roach, 28, was tossed into the battle for the Milwaukee Braves’ wide-open left field job . the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates reported "all signing" when first-baseman Dick Stuart agreed to terms. By BILL CORNWELL DETROIT — A spirited, freewheeling rookie did the knocking down and a pair of old pros did the scoring as the Detroit Red Wings battled the league-leading Toronto Maple Leafs to a 2-2 tie here Sunday night before 14,750 noisy spectators at Olympia Stadium. Defenaemaa Howie Young, a AP PhalMss SILVER SKATER — Terry McDermott of EssercvUle won his heat of the 39th annual Gold and Silver Skates Dohy In Detroit yesterday but the Olympic skater of 1960 was beaten by Detrotter Bill fVeuDd who represented the U. S. In the (Mym{tics but as a member of the cycling team. Hayes Jones Equals Record Again High Jump Won by Brumel NEW YORK (A-Valery Bnimgl, Russia's high jumper, goes for broke in the Kitighte ot CMumbus here Friday night in bis farewell appearance for the winter. The 18-yearold Brumel said trough an interpretK* todAy that he hopes to hit 7 feet 4 or 5 Inches before heading home to Moscow. Hayes Jones, the Ypsilanti, Mich, sdiool teacher, e(ittaUed tiie indoor record tor the 60-yard high hurdles with a 7-second effort This marked the fourth time Jones has hit the figure. hOlt Ounpbdl, Trith whom he the mark made it once. “1 ta’t say I * I do tt,” he to give tt my beat." His best to date is 7-4H in Leningrad Jitet a month a^. When he came here there was some doubt that be would put up any ounpe-tition for John Thomas. But Thomas, 19-year-(M Boston Unhrerstty junior, has been the disappointment. Twice the pair have met and twice Brumel has won. Saturday night in the National AAU cham-pionships, he cleared 7-1 Thomas made 7 feet, even. Bnimel thus became the first Russian ever to win a U.S. 2 Skate Contesh left The third elimination dance contest was held at the Rolladlum Sunday with Jim Bell and Carole White of the Rolladlum the wih-ing'team. Two more elimination dance contests will be held with the final contest M the winners from the six contests on Mardi 19. 'M' Swimmers Win' 62-39 ANN ARBOR — Michigan's powerful swimming team tuned up for next week's conference meet showdown with a 63-39 dual meet vto-tory Over Ohio State Saturday. to go out of Ms way to belt somebody,'aad Gordio Howe and Vic Steahik, who were performing In the National Hockey League when Young was in grade school, were the thores that pierced the high-flying Leab. Young, who has put more life Into the Redshlrts than anyone can remember tor (luite some time, checked everything he could reach, including goalie Cesare Maniago behind the Toronto cage in the 1st period. That little maneuver brought Young a charging penalty 'and when the Leals’ Tim Horton piled to the Detroit youngster, a free-for-all ensued and both went to 'jail" to serve five-minute majors for fighting. was Young who had previously put Toronto netinbider Johnny Bower out of commission and Horton and his teammates took it upon themselves to see that the bmh youth didn't dismantle Maniago. Detroit twice came from behind to force the deadlock and as a result, Toronto's NHL lead was reduced to two points. With ^enri Richard, Jean Bel- scorlBg, the ruiraenip Montreal Leafs test night by downing the New Y<»k Bangers, 6-1. Bobby Hull tellied twice to featnra the CUenge Black Hawks* 7-1 nmt of the Boston Bnilao in yestMday*s other NHL game. Twenty penalties, evenly divided, were meted out in flie rough-and-tumUe scrap at Olympia, including a major 10-minute misconduct to Stasiuk. Maniago, Toronto’s 2nd substitute goaltender this season, was almost as brilliant at (Hympia as he was Saturday at TVnonto where he stopped 35 Red Wing shots in the Leafs’ 3-1 victory. Last Friday he ported a shutout for Sudbury, a 'lapie Leaf farm dub. The slam-bang contest was only 33 seconds (dd when the Leafs tallied the first goal on a 35-foot screen shot by Allan Stanley that Detroit goalie Hank Bassen never Toronto had two players In the penalty box and Detroit one when the Wings evened the count at 1-1 on a sparkling maneuver by Stasiuk. who skated in front of Maniago. faked him out of position and poked it into the net at 11:45 of the 1st period «later oe Bob Nevta’s The 2nd pertod was' neariy 15 minutes oU when Howe scored hU 19th goal of the season to square matters again. Howe received a nilv pass from Alex Ddvecduo and beat Maniago at dost range. \ 1’^ y- TH]^ PONTIAC gRES^S, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1961 ^ ■ T SEVENTREN # Leafs' Contact Man TORONTO (NEA)-Bob Ntvta. recruit right winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs la the National Hodcey League, a conUct lenses when he plays. College Quintets > Move Into Final Week of Action BRAKES RELINED By The Aaeselated 'reea Western Wchlgai^, flnlahed Its Mid - America Conference basketball season by downing Bending ,Green of Ohio 85-80 over the weekend as most college teams went City, Waterford Cage Standing^ ci»i A ertawi) W L UK* n 1 RojaU in AMS ( • VnnDlku CUh • W L rr 11 I Oriffi ton I 3 Commoret >nrk 6 S Botdwln Thii Co«pM Werih #A AA MiAnylrobJob #Z*UU Mow aoorootool \ | SOSO t-c*!. tt-'a ^ ’ CHEV..«.Y. 4-Crl. «-*M MEKCUIY t$--M B M roNiiAC 'is-ie w INSTALLED FREE! into their Ihst week of scheduled play. Besides Western, Wayne SUte finished its President’s Athletic (3onference games with a near-miss 62-61 beating at the hand of Cass Tech, Albion beat Adrian 7064 in both teaihs’ final Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game, and Olivet’s season ended With an MIAC beating by Alma 54-47 to eqJal a national record with-46 straight losses. western polished off Michigan M-M. Elsewhere In state college competition, Detroit whipped Assumption 94-48, Lawrence Tech out-scored EUUffton of Ohio 118-101, Hope beat HUlsdale 101-85, Anderson downed Kalamazoo 67-55, St. Norbert felled Michigan Tech 72-l, and Northern Illinois beat Eastern Michigan 9667. ★ ★ w Western Michigan and Bowling Green ended the MAC season with identical 4-^ records lor a fourth place tie. Bob Bolton and Sam Key Cl>w D (riui) W L 13 3 AII-8Ur> 13 3 WBKIwuili 10 4 Northalda [Drayion Keglers Milford ] Champs; No Elks Change PUjrofra- I, 1 pm; ____ .. Commtrc* LAkrn. 7 p.m.; onrt ( OrUl 44. Aubura HelghU Mtr-ctaknti. 0:30 p.m. At UaeolD Junior: CImi D Plsyoffi— Tuck'i Trott«r» v»-—Worrlort, 7 p.m.-VI. HcDonSM’i, S:30 p.m WAnnroBO cAos btanmnos Clu« A W L —^eUnd 11 1 LAC Spencer IS 3 JAA Tom Thumb S • ciMo n Dixlie Recreation Lunch of Drayton Plains held off a big bid by Pontiac entry Sunday to win 8th annual Huron Valley Tournament for teams at Fairgrounds in Milford. All the leaders held their ground as the Elks State ev reached the midway point here. W L JAA io 3 R a'r*, 7 ( FroilSiV MONDAT'S OASnS TVESDAT'S GAIBS At Crurr Junior: Clau A—Lekelind mriaacy vi. Spencer Floor Coverlni, 13 p.m.: Clsu R—Greek Merrhsnti vi. Werkit 1. D.m.: RAR Uotori The Milford champs had led • [most of the tourney with 3,146. Tool A Die of Pontiac got hot on the closing weekend to total 3,104 lor 4th place in the final standings. Frits’ Five of Detroit was run-nerup with S,I37^Vita Boy Potato Chips of Detroit had 9,13t for 3rd. Detroiter Benny Galfano lopped the Individuais srith 27>- IMFORTED CAB SERVICE IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY “Service Specialists for Imported Cars” Cor. W. Maple and Orchard Lake Rd. MA 6-2491 SNOW TIRE SALE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 2"* *17 so Flu Ttt a Cuiif— BUckwill Oily 6.70-15 7.50-14 r^wThloTopTRATroU^^ TUBE or TUBELESS NOTOB MABT SAFETY CENTEB FE 3-7845 121 E. Montcalm St. _ OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M. M&Sm! SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE White 12"xl2" 16"xl6" Slight Imperfects 8‘ Sq. Ft. PAINT! -SPECIAL! -PAINT! Reg. $6.95 Gallon Point’ Reduced 50% ^3.49 lleby CeUn la Utei, ( II Eaemel, Seml-Gleei end Flet. REDUCED INLAID LINOLEUM Decorotor Sas Color* J Now Only WERE 14c New 4x8xV^ Piefiaiflied V-Grooved LUAN $A95 ■ ShS UNGUZED CERAMIC FLOOR TILE, u *1.49 VINYL WALL COVERING 29e « MICA. VINYL, IINOUOM -g /O OH COUNTER TOPPING......1/ «» VIHTL HASTICS. 1ST «U*UTT Sq. Yd. FLOOR COVERING... wT ^ SPATTER ASPHALT TILE ea. 9x9xV4 T SPECIAL Plastic WALL TILE Many ■aantifal Calan 1 purr Estimote* on All Tiling Job* . . . Lorgo ITDCC or 9moll—Got tho tort Price in Town. iRkk ALL TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES \FEB3in WD We Are Tear Anihorited SANDRAN DEALER TILEaUTLETs J/OJS WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC Dixie Lunrh won a guaranteed $600 prize. All scores are unofficial until a complete check is made of averages. ’Three visiting teams made the top ten at the Elks headed by Strohs of Battle Creek with 3,0M for 4th. Liberty Music of Ann Arbor leads with 3,131. Two Saginaw duos moved into 2nd and 3rd in doubles but were no threat to Jack Buckley and Bob Trachet of Pontiac, who are tops at 1,368. A trio of newcomers made the top ten in singles but were far behind a 785 posted by Terry Scott, Benton Harbor. ★ ★ ★ The Elks standings: TEAMS Ibcriy UuBle, Ann Arbor ......3131 ?•o"n‘ll^c''"‘’.“‘^..?1!?S atrohi Berr, Battle Creek .....30*0 Beuerle Bulideri. Ann Arbor ...3030 uoca Cola, Pontiac........ Robert Homee. Plymouth , Pankonin Druti, Saginaw ■■ - ctuaT._De|Av,. " led the Broncos with 33 and 24 points. / Wayne State finished with! a 5-S recoid^in the PAC. Lawrenoe Tech madei It 11 stiRlght In downing Bluffton. Tech’s Jobs Bradle.v picked up m few percentage points (or his nattonsi small college Irwding game average by dumping in W points. Bradley now has a 33.ZS per game average. Nwtly-eapolina gained the Atlantic Coast Conference’s pre-playoff title with a 6966 win against eighth-ranked Duke. The Tarheels, however, are banned from N.C.A.A. post-season play and have withdrawn from the league playoffs. It’s anybody’s guess who will win the playoffs and be St. John’i opening round opponent in the Eastern Regionals at New York’s Madison Square Garden, March 14. Other N.C.A.A. berths are In the offing this week as conference competition nears a climax. niicliuuitt has alrpMly clinched a He for the Mlaaouri Valley Title and now must await Saturday’s outcome between second place Bradley and St. Louis. The Bearcats won thNr l(th straight game by walloping North Texas Stale, 73-43, while Bradley remained a half-game behind with a *4-** derision over Tulsa. Kansas State broke a first place tie with Kansas by stopping Missouri. 91-71, and now needs a win over Nebraska to assure itself of piece of the Big Eight crown. Kansas was upended by Nein-aaka, Kya&SDS Bi^Kes Rem 8» •73 OBCHARD LARK RD. Cur. Tclegraab R*., FubIIs* FE 3-M3S Oyra 3-7 DiUy—•-# BbIb ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. MoU eoopoo or coU for compleio loforaotloB. Z«9 4 WOOOWBTO tl Eleelronies iRslilile L. Knox—J. Price. BBgInBw Blck-C. Buck. PontlBc . AVDcmSTCxi, i_________ — " Vodker. Detroit ............... ..jrt. KmlamBioo ............... :j. M»»rteni, KkUmBioo ............ iF. Chaney, Alma .................. |j. Palen. Dearborn ............... !B. Tocco, Detroit ................ IJack Buckley. Pontiac ,........... !r. Waters. Ann Arbor.............. I (High actual: Voelker. 710) Come in for a FREE CHECK-UP Specialists for Automatic TRANSMISSIONS ONLY Ask About Our 12 Month or 12,000 Mile Guarantee Mel Eller Five Hits 1072-2983 Mel Eller Builders became the latest Huron Bowl Classic team to go on a scoring spree as they j blanked Montcalm Centre in three game match. 'The Builders first game 1072 was the loop’s third highest of the year, and the series also third best individual effort. Pat Treacy offered 253 and 225 in a 647 set to insure the win. Montcalm’s Howard Peterson topped the losers with a 623. Calbi Music also scored well with a 2950 total which swept three games from Stroh’s Beer. Ron Rothbarth and I>e Putti had 637 and 628 (or thp Musiemen. I,eague-leading Sylvan Center refused to give any ground as LLOYD BERRY, Owner Farmerly with Paatlae MUtar ExpcrlmcaUI Eaglarcrlng fourth place with b shutout. Carl Behrick paced the win with 21 •-204-206, *25. Fran Bertram posted a 259 in 643 to lead Pasquale's Pizzeria to other clean sweep, this over Double Cola, and Mazza's Market did the same to Oakland Coin. Felice Quality Market took all three games from Sno-Bol, with Max Bottom and Charles Bogo-shian showing the way on sets of 624 and 610. Pfeiffer’s Beer edged Oakland Ganfield best at 623. Jay Lovett’s topped the Westside Mobil double win over Collier Lanes. Sports Calendar Tl'ESDAY Bavkctball Oik Park at Bloomfield Hfllx. Pontiac Emmanuel al Wxlerford OIX. Bl. Michael at Bt. Bernard OL Bt. Mary at Wyandotte Mt. Carmel. t Warrea LUicoln. illHfil.'.iiifiTWai mufflers INSlALLEDFRFFinlSMIN •33 ORCHARD LAKE KD. Car. Ttlayapk^.. PwiUaa Ofaa >-3 Ita'ily-B.* *a>. GOLD CREST MUFFIER SFiOPS TRANSMISSION 3S2S Elizabeth Uke Rd., 4 doors FE 4-9646 Cemtt i* on* of th* lM*t txponslv* compacts you can own I Theta are the facts. Ckxnet coats leas when you buy—up to $331* below other compecta. Comet giTet yon high resale vdua —up to |546f more thu other compecta. That's why it pays to own a Comet. But that’s not alL Comet has finee 1961 Miss America Pageant i;i Atlantic aty. Prises of V.S. Savings bonds, n modeling neboinrshlp nod gift eertitirntes wll be preeented to Miss Wnterford nnd the other Working on the committee with Beedle are Jack McCaffrey, judging; Glen Reynolds, finance; and James Tofa, entries. Prospective entrants have been asked to contact Beedle for ad; ditional information and entry blanks. Plant Purchased RICHMOND (AP)-fhe Modem School Equipment Co. has purchased the vacant Morley plant in Richmond. The St. Clair Shores firm said it hoped to employ 40 persons, TTie Hail Lamp Co. vacated tine plant in 1^. It had employed 100 workers. Last Times Tonight "MAGNIFICENT" "SASKATCHEWAN" EAGLE STARTS TUESDAY KIRK KIM Doucios Novak ERNIt BARBARA Kovbcs Rush 1^ — ■ - - “--a Only Bt Wrlflayl irdBy, March 4. 5£29<| With Coupon Flour Kool Krisp Iceberg, Californio Head Lettuce U.S. No. 1 Michigan All Purpose Potatoes Del Crest Fresh Ground Coffee Mb. Bag 49< Birds Eye Chicken, Beef, Turkey Meat Pies 5^ 99c 50 EXTRA Gold Bell TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW 5060 DIXIf HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER With Thi* Coupon-With Purchase of $S.(X) or MORE Except Beer, Wine Or Tobacco Products It PLINTY W nil PAIUNO A CewneOheed Thr iefento^Mer,* i I TAVEXTY rrf= THE PONTIAC j*RESS. MONDAY, FEBEUARY 27. 19Q1 Business an%|ii|g^ MARKETS [Stocks Push Up in Ha^rd Trading Tug's Crew Hrade Views Has Hectic i ,, r ■ ■ • Weekend lOn UJ. JODieSS Market Spurting Up for Soybean Futures CHICAGO tf>—Soybean futures started. off m a sharply higher range today on the board of trade with the May and July contracts ttpptoig over f2 a burtwT. the Ugh-m for any delivery of that com-i modity ainoe 1966. In that year amim. the May contracts sold as high ' as $3.«. ■ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold hyl, them in whoiesaie package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the' Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ofl Tuesday, NEW YORK ilt-The stock mar- AseM, Northern SpTk k* Applet. Utclntoth. 1)0 Applet. Steele Red. bad. ■M other soyhean nioatlM were cW". I” . 17» jket advanced in heavy trading jearly this afternoon. Gains of fractions t6 more than ^ ^ , aaa 1 cenis a rab.**, lUdL Sw . buNhel. rsrrtiii. tseeea. bu .. HbrtertdUhk The grains were steady to ‘ strong after some waoknets in eSsSy. rwit. b^.' spots at the opening. New crop pSmSK’ si?' w^t attnjcted a heavy thnmnd.g^. and moved up more than 4 cents Rhubarb. Hothou»e. doi at hpsf Rhubtrb. Rolhoute, S*lb. 8'taean mea|. (Drirwt tor i*o i The trade heard a report that M«v5r iri» hfn« jt-n, iisht Spam may have purchased 50 ‘Im thousand tons of soybean oil for,~'— ■” " shipment next month. i detboit boos i orraorr. rvb n lAFt-iti Groin Prices , tMt. centumcri irtdt 111 lit point among key stocks outnumbered losers. Most ach-ances, were moderate. A few special stocks rose several points. The list was making Important apalde progress at a critiral area of supply represented by the Jane peak of the Dow Jones Industrial Average. It had already passed that lop on an ln< tra-dny basis and the question was whether the breakthrough could be nMintained until the Dutch trovble developed Sat-»d' ®nce^ urday and the vessel was aMe to move only In reverse, iflgh winds droA'e It against the shoreline Ice field. I ptr ^ Advances or balance were scored qua!, by steels, rails, tobaccos, utilities, ^electrical equipments, aircraft-!mi.«iles and electi-onic ri-ii ■ At the stort of trading the tick-"jer tape was late more than an (n|hour, failing as much at three '‘“'■‘u'hos njinmps behind trading. More than aja million shares were traded in ^ ......... ...*na-drid. ”A «’.ra lartiithe first hOur. .. '.It larta «-«: oiadium 3i-«, tmau The rise was backgrounded by .. .«% 3«. ch»cka u‘a-37. encouraging reports that alto sales ... 1.19*,’ DETBOIT LIVESTOCK k, rntd-Febraary were higher than [Ph s.u'Sr^jSio rSu ^ of ‘ho month «nd ‘ demand for copper }? 2 of*fun*atsndare anV (osd »ni4»a: proving. ..ll.M Iroas arssntf ft prr MSI: cboiet »tsara| si«Mijr; »Mt io« u AverM* Litton Mustncs fpurted more w'l^ithan 4 points, trimming the gain slightly, as an advisory service 15 00-19 ocr VannlrV and tum^^^^ 11*00* advised Hs purchase and the Itftdr of Texas InstrumenU, wWch Over Weekend r™* iMMm ».* aawa u.'n-iT'tsrRl. i'*^ Hlgh-priced International Frank Street Resident *®?>S".r‘'-*YaTawV’VM “«dy, prtn,a;noss Machines picked up half a . o • . >• 00-10 oo.food and choice 2100-ss 00. idozen points. American Machine Loses $1,168 Hidden Foundry and Brunswick con- I aheep -- Miabic 2.000 no early tala.,. ,jnup(j („ demand, rising more than 'a point. . i .snk Rye-. 2 0S*, Mar. . May . . 1 UH July . 1 It 8M........ 1 22*4 Ur« ralt«rln( i News in Brief Semfltme Satarday night, thlevea broke Into a grocery store ownAd by Albert Sokme at 3468 Pontiac Lake Road and stole some $80 in cigarettes from the counters, according to Waterford Townahlp po* lice. Oearge Mrlver af lUyal Oak told police that aometime Saturday night vandala amaahed eight window! and a back door in his empty house at 4662 Siebert St. in Waterford Township. Approximalely Its In change e from a cash register was stolen ^ sometime last night from the Gulf It Service station at 1597 Williams A similar gain was made! Lake Road. Waterford Township, • I Sfoelcs of Arma Intarmt* iby Western Union. [according to Keimeth Poquette,' Six break-ins were repprtad to| inwrmST \ ★ | owner, Pontiac polk Burglars who entered his home through an unlocked window madcif**""* * off with fl.ies and a check twok. *^wrisio|^( Alfred Salfl. 27 Frank St., said. SU*,, The imruders took the loot from a cigar box in a dining room cabi-. c-aniM net. he told officers. Cigar Box HARBOR BEACH ill - The tug Ruby Ann rode free of the ice today after a hectic weekend on Lake Huron u«t ntoro jd». Goldbarg and AFL*CIO Discuss Problems of Unemployment MIAMI BEACH - Ubor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg Wid the AFL^aO Exocutlva CbuncU exchanged views today on tba n»> tion's unemployment problem. w * *_____ Goldberg, a former special set for the 13-million member labor federation, was honored by hit ftsrmer colleagues Sunday night at a testimonial dinner. AFT • no PresideBt George Mcany introdnred (laldberg as one ei the “beat qaaltfled'' men The labor secretary noted he was to appear before the council today and said he did not consider the dinner a fUting place to go into a long report on the employment outlook. But he gave the labor leaders a capsule version on his|, Pilot Plants Plane in the Wrong Spot SYOSSET. N. Y. (UPI) - Ray lennessy was Just looking for -place to park w^en he rolled tc stop on the plush Tiffany estate Long Island, but he gave ptdice a bad few mbnitee. What Heimesay was trying to park was a twin-engined private ?Iane. He brought the ptaaa la far a immdimg JR jhe catato Sunday nIgIR. and piamptly dls-appaarsd. Police finally traced the plane and called Hennessy's home here. His wife told them he had bad permission to land at another estate in Syosset. * A * She said she didn’t know why he landed at the Tiffany estate instead, but that he pr^ably didn’t have time to hang around and ex-labi. He was in a hurry to make a Jet flight out of IdlewUd Airport— as second officer. Auto Slow Sets Chicago Record 789,734 Visitori VitV]] Ovar 400 Cam, Trocki at 10*Doy Display CHICAGO (UPII-A record 789.-794 visitars looked over the 400 cart and trucks on dispUy at the Umay CMeago Automobile Show this year, and soma of them Educator Challenges Co-Workers SAN FRANCTSCO (UPl> - Pret ident emeritus Jamas B. Conant of Harvaid University challenged that nation’s achool leaders Sunday to establish policies that would enable futurw generations to live in I world of nuclear tensions. He Issued the rhallenge at a regional meeting of the Ameri-ran Association of School Admin-istraton. Conant said the American public e weekend * From Locol Brokers Howard Lee Bain, teu Robin-wood Ave., reported an engagement ring valued at UI6 taken from Us home. From the apartment of .Mary Kochan, 309 Baldwin Ave., burglars rcportetlly look $30 in cash. j A .cSs-odiber pistol was stolen' from her home, Lillie Mae Keaton, j 386 Bloomfield Ave.. told olficen. Tools valued at $174 were tahm in a bursary of Gold Cmt Brake Service, 973 Orchard Laka Ave. _______ 'FtiUraJ Motul-Bowrr B< Qreqi Lak«, Ctaemiral iNooTer Ball A Bearinf ... Other gains exceeding a point were Jones S Laughlin, North American Aviation, Kennecott and Loriliard. Theft of a power saw from his! lowing year to become chief of po-garage was reported yesterday to | lice at Holly, where he lives. Hej Sperry Rand continued hcav- it. Natonias, F.merson F:iec-3j»| trie and Thiokol were fractional Irons Announces Promotions hr Maur and Jones Sheriff Frank Irons today an-nounced two promotions within hii department. Detective Harry M. Maur, 36, was & raised to the rank of sergeant, and<; former HMly p»-i lice chief Ha^; H. Jones, 38. was promoted from the sheriffs uniformed patrol tc detective in thel plainclothes b u -eau. Jones, who orig- iinally joined the department in Uons such as those in Africa. March 1933, left it in Apall the fol-! la i^ed I smau groui group which fears atomic war may destroy Western civilization. another small group wlilch fears surrender to communism may lead to war, and a large group which listens to both sides but complacently goes on and enjoys life’’ because they don’t know which side to believe. He said that underlying all this is the problem of the emerging na- the sheriffs department by William | then resigned in September lfc4 to Douglas of 3046 Margucrotte St., I return to the sheriffs department. Avon Township. j Both man are » ®" general assign-c i, u c u 1 •*-'ment as detec- [ Smart High School in Commerce (jyps gainers. Township was reported to the sher-' Maur joined the 4J1 Ahead about a point were Re-‘he de>)rtment in De-21‘public Steel, Pan American World **""”P;**' Adams. Nothing■ 1952 and *2!] 5dnva.vs and Radio Corp. | was determined miaslng. was rromoted to OVER THE toiNTBB iTot Ks Gcixwal inoctric and Westing-1 Turkey Each Week. Regis- '‘•’“’'’‘ive in Janu- oiiowin* quouiioni (to n*t house Electric advanced moderate- ter while doing your laundry. We a-y 1336. A form| Min... siens wire shown bv Jow Offer hand Ironing facilities resident of Berk-free. Indian Village Econ-O-Wash. Comer Murphy and Newberry,I facing Webster School playground. ®‘ Walled Lake., —Adv. I He is married and JONFS ihas two daughters. Detective and Mrs. Jones have five chUdren. ;hi«Mti Chcmictl ,rropn„ Co lR(Kk»,ll Biandard Toledo Edikon Co o\v. Minus sips were shown by J • Air Reduction, American Airlines J 4 and Johns-Manville. ElectroDin VcLouth Steel i MlrhlioD Setmlt InteriutUooal . ITTLAL riNI Burglars tried unsuccessfully to|Tiriot open three safes at the Maple Deaf' Dairy , 30 E. Howard St. winkil Detectlvet said dials were pried off the three sales but they had’ not been entered. The intruders then turned to alAfruiaied fum ......... cigarette machine from which they(§J|J|^',.^^ took an undetermined amount of tccmoM intoew k i ! change and cigarettes. poUce »«»d.l£7.f*iStSJ!?Oi?w!h WWW I Moki. Inrntori Truat . Police were also investigating »«uonick ! several thefts. wciiintton xquit, ... Clarence Gross, 88 PraB St., re-| •Ncmin»i quotmtiom. ported someone stole $230 from a billfold in his home. Delores Ann Carr, .M N. Jessie SJ . fold police $1 was stolen from her purse at a feed store where , she IS employed. Kil K. Johnson. IM ivported llie theft of his billfold Three young com iets who; containing $3 from his troasers escaiied Friday night from Campj' while playing baseball at 171 W. Pontiac, minimum-security prison Pike St. camp in White Lake Town.ship. e 'Camp Pontiac Trio 'Held by Ohio Police Federal Cash to State lor ADC in Jeopardy were held by police in Sylvania, Ohio, today w * * Robert E. Plonkey. 23. ol Al-gonac; Jerry E. ^ilcy, 20, of Detroit; and Crawford W. Station, 25. of Marion, Ky.. were arrested near Toledo yesteniay. Police said they were driving LANSI.NG (JS-Tbe Michigan Welfare League urged today that prompt action be taken by thej state to continue the present Aid to, teinlng a qaanIMy of barglary Dependent Childivn lADC) pro- whea apprehended wlth- grani. "Ut X slniggV. Robert Crary Jr. Jackson attor- ^11 were serving l', to 13 years ney and league president, said that for breaking and entering when|ctor bec-ause of a recent ruling by the they sneaked off from the prison “ h camp. Charges of tranniorting a stolen ° vehicle across the state line wero 1 against the three. They face return to Jackson Prison. Federal Department - of Health, Education and Welfare aome $24 million in tederal funds received annually by Michigan is nuw in jeopardy. Income Drop in '60 so * How many, nobody kmr “Tba 1 rsensmy al a ahew al (Ms I Is iMid to maaaare,” riww r ager Edward L. deary said. “But anythtag that's good lor the auto indui^ can’t help but have a good effect on the economy." MOST SUCCESSFUL The 1961 show, which closed Sunday night, smashed all Chicago Switching to a MweeUy program oTIiandllng oolHiiming dauns, the »' branch paid out $294,806 in unera-ploymoit Insurance last week, a pay week, compared with $86,372 the » the moat ■ucoeasful show here In ito 31-year history. The previous rec-oid was 518,521 in 1956. Single-day attendance pasted n.000 for the first time, and did it on three days. Attendance Feb. 19 waa 181,170; Wednesday, the Waidilngton’i birthday holiday, wu 103,943; and Saturday it was 107,678. The 1961 record for total attendance waa passed Thursday. Laading Dotroit Lawytr Diet on Florida Vacation There were t,6U new rialmq far unamplaynwt awnpensatlsa fllfid last week, compared with branch of the Michigan Employ- llw total number of claims, new and old, filed last week was 10.-The week before it was 10.988. W. R. Hart to Stay On In Compensotion Dept. LANSING kIL-WiUiam R. Hart of Lansing was named by Gov. Swain-son today to continue as diraetm-of the Workmen's Compensation Department for another three years. , * * * Two other appointments were announced: Theodore P. Ryan, Lansing, to succeed himself as a member of the Workmen’s Compenaatkm Appeal Board for a term cx^i% Feb. 1, 1987. Justin Adduci, Monroe, friend of the court for Monroe County, succeeding Frank DETROIT (UPD-Leo M. Bulzd, a leading cotiMration lawyer hii , « ■ Detroit lor 60 years, died today at'Abductors Free Banker Palm Beach. Fla., where he hasi been on vacation. He waa 87. Butsel Is surrlved by bis soa Martin, who is a member of hte law Arm, and two daaghters, Mrs. Philip van ZMe of Detroit aad Mrs. Laonard T. Lewhi of HONG KONG (APi-Wong Stt< pun, Hong Kong banker kidnaperi Feb. 10, was released by his cap-tw! today. Police said he was apparently unharmed and no ransom was paid. Butsel had represented many ol the pioneers In the auto faidustry, Including the late Henry Ford. Woman Finally Makes Barry County Board HAFTINGS (UPI) - Mrs. Fi-ed, Stevens, 54. had the dlftlnction Saturday of being the first woman on the Parry Comity Board of Supervisors. ! Her husband gave up his job as Johnstown Township superv'ispr toj appointment rommisstoner and Mrs. Stevens was named to succeed her husband until the April election. * * ♦ In Massachusetts, where the leg-1 blature last year turned the bin! down by an overwhelming margin,: a repeal bill will be heard Tuesday by the legislative Judidary committee. The same committee in the Omi- ! nectlcut legislatnre fsonsiders similar Mil at a hearing today. De-; •pHe strong backing from dergy-and other groups, repeaTMlis have died in committee every years. SMITHXORONA PONTIAC CASH REGISTER 337 $. $«giniw FI 8-9801 SEE US FIRST far Land CMlrirtt—RphI EMatv— DAWSON i BVHERFKLD FE PmllHc Can you dollar invest a OB MORE A DAY . . . to build an ssUte, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an interest In Amartean industry? Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you to Invest as little or as much as you wish on a systematic basis. Phone or Write Today for Full Details C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE For Loh Money This stability in recent months interpreted cautiously showing that the recesston, which has centered in manutaduring. did not seriously undermine consumers’ wilUngmaa to purchase major items. The OnsM Bureau eonducte a anrvey for too board feu times a yeu la aa effort to find Ml what rsaaoineni plaa to bay become subaidiaries ol Interstate Vending Co., Oilcago. Both continue autonomous operation for (1 love song that a rebel general contended caused more Southern desertions than anything else. Among a aamber of prominent business leaden added to the board of directors of the 196463 New York World’s Fair yesteniay was Cdbcrt. 491 Martett Drive, Bloomfield Hills, chairman and president of Chrysler Corp. Trie$ 25,000-Miie Flight MIAMI (UPI) — “Flyii« Grand-1 pa'’ Max Conrad took off in a amaU, twin-engine idane today on a 35,00().mlle around-the-w o r 1 d flight that he hopes wUl break three Nb Memberiliip Fees TeiflU Vera K Daniels BanielB Insurance Agency SI2 W. Him SbMl R 2-1111 The January survey of shopping intentions for the next six months showed: —Plans to buy automobiles held jjg to the level of a year ago. They 111; had fallen below year-earller marks in the second half of 1960 " j| as the recession developed. It :*|sald 3.5 per cent planned to buy J.new cars and 4.5 per cent used Supreme Court Delays Ruling on Birth Control WA.SHmc?rON liwn» supreme Court today postponed until Wednesday hearing of arguments bn the validity of Connecticut'i birth control laws. The court had scheduled the arguments for today, but announced this morning that they would be postponed until late Wednesday. No reason was given. the |HX%ious yeu, according to lllomas P. Dowd, president of street A Title Guaranty Division of Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. This diyiaton handles business of the company in Michigan. The totals were a record high nf $UJT9J6t la I960, eompaied with 6U,I0!JSI to II6S. In the annual report given to the stockholdeis at the a |yn u a I US' meeting last week in Richmond. t»* Va., President George C. Rawlings stated that the net income oLLaw-yen Title totaled 61,792.177 last yeu. compared with $1,818,72^ the BOW-JONIS I P.M. AVEEACIS 30 Indi. 6M.24 up 2.14 20 lUlU 140.22 up 0.14 to UUU. 100 21 up 0.44 00 Btaeki SM.Ti op • H VolnoM t4 1 p.m. 3,OOOSN. —The proporHoa •( cwisam-ers planning to bay ovasMag marhines, refrigerators and television sets was down frooi January IIM. Thin deeHne was geoieral for all major lacome and age groups. —Of families surveyed in Janu-cent planned to buy the next yeu. In the ratio was 5.7 per cent. sji lanuiies ry, ^ per cei h(W in th anuaiV 1960, I . She'$ Glad to Move >4 1 121.1 221.0 I ms c >1.1 2211 year. NEW PORK (AP) - Planned construction of a 8100-mtlUoa ex-prereway across fhe lower East Side has saddened some residents of tenements which will be razed. But not Sandra Schechtman. mnn-' ' lager of the R. & S.' bridal salon estimated H.OOOjon Grand Street. ‘Tve been There are lightning flashes all around thej around here for 40 years,’ earth in 24 hours of an average told a reporter, “and that’a too day. I long to b6 anywhere.’’ i TILE-TILE ” Carload Prices ■HIlHHiH PENNY PAINT SALE $3.98 teseqa.. .01 T»q Gallmia S3.99 AOMSTOONO ■ ARMSTK0N6 ASPHALT TILE 1 VINYL EXGELOM Cnaainn AiaNtenoa Asabib H Craataaroof—non if aaywhnra, ■ma. Pwfast aoaNfr. AN rm ■ kiteham. hasomanfs. ate. N«m wan*. Cattead Salt. ■ nanda waxia«. *3* 1 *6“ CEILIN6 TILE WMto Mhr. Tangua aad •oMvad. Flama mittoal. SUflrtly irrufular. yi/jca Linoloum 54" Hlfh Wall IQe Tils Ir 6’-9’-12’Wide Vinyl-‘SF PLASTIO TILE lasngh Tib far a lariMmam 1 4" High Ribber Bass go, KIIYatel m Linoleum-Tile I kV Outlet 102-104 S S.tginaw (Next Door to May's) Fr. r Potkmq m Rro, 9x12 Limissn Rigs OPBN TDNKIHT aai PRIDAY Til 9 F. M. ' ' I THE PoarriAd press. moxdAv. fei EimrARY 27. inoi TWKXTVOXK MirniflAV BAND AT KBEMUN-Membent of the University of Michigan Symphonic Band who are on an eight-week tour in the Soviet Union pose in front of the Tsar Kolokol diring AP Pk*i*i a recent tour of the Kremlin in Moscoir. The Tsar Kolokd said to be the world’s largest bell weighs more than 205 tons. It has never been hung. The missing piece broke off in 1737. Double in 10-Year Period Taxes Get Bigger and.., l^t^’YORK (UTIi — Americans spiral of tax spending by Uncle government agencies spent $26 bil-| paid ice as much in taxes in sam, states, cities and hamlets. |l»n in borrowings, and the gross j I960 as in 1950 and will pay about! i..t vear ^ national, state! $8 billion more this year than last.' ***“ cwiected last yw i ^ governmente climbed J75i the Tax Foundation said today. I ^ i The foundation oublished a 275-i double tie 195® However, over one-half of federal! ^ “'L ^ «P«dlng in 1959 and one-third of ________ -.......us Dtii was ^r^ J^r cem oi country went tor de- REotaTRATiON NOTTCE t ***'“ *"*"* pTOduct. fense. foreign aid and International! On top of the taxes collected. I relations. ! April 3rd, IMl. ^ - ------------------------------------------------------ -o th» siMlined tleet«ra of tl- •hip of PoBtloc. OsklOBd CoBni>. Mich-; .... _______________..r r»sl»ti-----------, order to roir to tbo BMonUI Spring Election. I> Moodoy. Msreh »th. IMl.j •t * 00 oclock p m. To vote >t thl> election. *11 perioni Bluet he p»sl»tered, Cltliens ' United Btktei. Jt yeort old, . redded la the BUle of WtcIMfOB month! ond in the Townehlp of Hoc thinr dsjrt prior to April 3rd, ■re rllglM to refUter. Notice U herehy further ----------- »ny pereon «ho Is not olreoc upon the rrflstritlon boo Townehlp m»y nefletor on Mirch 0th. INI. durtns ret«: hours. Mondsy throulh Prldoy oi «e«k. O N om. to Vn p.m end on Beinrdsys from 0:N o.m to 11:00 noon. --- —( the IMI doy, MemUy. Mtrch Sheldon Hides i Scandal Scars regiwered or before Economic Recovery Is Fast for Most in Town Hit by Embezzlement JFK's Boat Hit by Error, Jap Claims IMI. I To trsasler i n 0:M 0 _ _ _________ j registration fron addreu to another ulthlo the Tou of Pontiac, send a signed request I sffle* of the Tovashtp Clark, s present addraaa. former addrrs.-. date of mavIDf to present address trassfer mar he made any time and IncIsdlBg Kerch 0th, 1001. ai • clock p m Those person TOKYO (UPI)-A former df-, stroytr iquadran commander in, the Japanese navy during World War 11 said today his warship rammed “by mistake'’ the torpedo' -i . boat skippered by President John: .SHELDON, low. iUPP - Kennedy 19 years ago In thei hip|Sho^iplng along Main Street p,cifjc I^Jicorner talk" about spring planting! * ♦ ♦ |h^|hide th^ scars of the $2-million| KatSumori Yamashiro, former to embezzlement that ruined a bank, m the Imperial Navy, said bankrupted the community’s lead-j- — - ........ ■irrtdy reg- ing business and affected nearly, ifhiB*‘th» every resident. ORVTA V. BLOCK, Tovnshlp Clrr Pfbrukry It, 3*. IM Economic recovery for most of the people of Sheldon was Bwlft. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP thanks to the Federal Deposit In- Kotic. S®S*?byT.vrerthc Pon-^«r^ce corp. (FDIC) which^ use Township Bobrd of Review wlll|tected deposits up to $10,000 In ?yke RMd!“t^*1Snoirm?*d»ys.**tb *re-jthe Sheldon National Bank. M»rch**niu**Slh,^i3th^»nd*"mb fr^ml The bank folded Just about a p.m."' *’** *“*' * ** " ** ^ ago with discovery of tho Pleuc Uke notice further, th»t sllj mssNive embcMlements by Mrs. TMUMia b« VM^rftiha for tBX ^xcmotlonl , JL Bumicf’- Iverson GeJ^er, U-yonr- the PT boat commanded by Kennedy, then a blavy lieutenant (Jg).| was "sitting itilL" in the water and Japanese efforts to avert a colli-1 sion failed. , | This statement contradicted ai previous story by YamaMilro that hia flagahlp "Amattri" had deliberately rammed Komody’s boat in the Blackett Strait west of Niw Guinea. \ Pebrucry 37. 3S. 1 >t l:W m PUBUC B Knrch I. r. nro ■ UOBV. sensl X«. tnPD3S53M, will sc Ibid stniibUc iklc «t Harold Turn Colllcloo, Kfm Street, Birmingham, Ulc! Uan. that addreu beinf where the v hide la atorad and may be Inspacted. Peb, 17. M. 1» old daughter of the bank's t public sale ............ csrrvicc fltatinn. 3»00 Woorl-, Pemdak-. MIctilten. ih-i . a But hardest hit were at least 51 depositon whose funds in the Sheldon National exceeded $10,000, and the 126 employes of Northern Biochemical Ob., who lost their Jobs _______when threads connecting Mrs. I Geiger with the livestock feed ad-'faaMTO’jdilive firm pulled it into bank-j ^ ruptcy. : Mos! of those employes still' ivere wilhoit jobs today and they] > the obj«t of “serious cm- ;cern ” by civic leaders. wiu vr avia wi auuiit ... . ... t Woodward Ardmore Service 8U- rnthollC BlshOD DlBS mw Woodward. Porndale. inch-that addrua betnt where th« !• la atortd and may bo In^elbd | HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) --■ I The Most Rev. Thomas J. **'’ liM Mbrc’’'^? '*Kt* CIr Serial Do'”'**’- *’• ‘»*‘Uusf»r bi.shop of No. UMA4s:i'5M. Salt to iw held March I Wheeling W.Vs., Roman Catholic Poi!tu‘c,**M/chiJai."' ' *“*’“”’idioce.e, died Saturday of an acute ________________________— - •• “tl I virus infection. LSOAL NOTICE Open competitive examination for PIthtrr—Township of plications most be filed of tlm Plre Orpartment Merch 14. IMI. Written .......... rank persons for ellgiblMty (:3 March 3S. IMl at Township Hall ficatlons: Age 31-31 at time of application. Citlaen of D.8. Resident of Township PtUR uni win be sc Auction for cash to •" Car may be Inapected ofaliRAL MOTC Cub Pack 66 Holds Blue-Gold Banquet Cub Pack 66, Le Baron School, hdd its annu^ Blue and Gob) banquet last sreek. Following the dinner, Mrs. Dorothea Calvin gave a reading entitled, “The Boy in Blue and Gold.’’ A bobcat ceremony was held nilh ciibinsater Richard Shaun and Franciw Meador greeting lh«‘ new cub bcouU. Mr. (Icrtr,. neigh-bortisnd comml«und dead - Th. body of p«tj^'TiLd‘^«d°ffi?t*wKt^ befwuBj 4.yeaivold Edith Klecorius was PerstBt interestad are roauested to bej found dead Sunday In' an apart-|h^mWMed*^h^i*Ts ment on West 20th areet in ' AP Pheledaa s prewMed chance is on nie In the --flee Mine Township Clerk end may be •aamlned by tboie InUretted.., j___ IXOTO LOOT It Board Chilrms York’s Manhattan. The girl’s disappearance' Weftoeaday touched off one of the biggrat police hunts in the city’s history. U. of M. Joins Program j to Teach Shelter Design | BATTLE CREEK (UPD - Nine; American universities and col-i leges, including the University of, Michigan, have Joined In a program to teach fall-out shelter de-j sign and evaluation to architects! and engineers throughout the nation during this year, the Office' of Gvil Defense Mobilization has The OCDM said the universities nd colleges have signed contracts under which each institution will conduct at least three worieshops in different cities. Tbs institutions will be reimbursed by OCDM iae WW II Campaigner Dies ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)-MaJ. G«i. Rex Webb Beasley, retired, 68, who participated In all five major Pacific campaigns of Worid War II, died in a hospital Satur-diay. In 35 years of active service he won the Purple Heart, the Silver Star and th« Legion of Merit widi oak leaf clqsters. FE 2 8 1 8 ANNOUNCEMENTS ,Csrd of Tbuks I lie ^smeriaid . i PunrrsI DIrvcIors Cemstyry l.,ots .. I EMPLOYMENT Help Wsnted Msle inetracUef IWerk Wsr > Wutrd ■ It Afsnoles Werk”w^ntsd Mslt T IWeyk Wsnted Psmsle tXRVlcas OPPERBO MW Ins StrvMe • Bullcllni Supplies Business Servlee ! ^ressmsklst b TMIoiinc 'oarden Pielwf gfyW*- Wid. Mlsoellsneous ............ Munty Wssled.................. I Wented ta Rrot ....... ' Sbere Llvm* qnerters . Wtd. TrsesportStion ...... WId. Contrsets. Mips.......... WbiOed Besl Betefe ............ I RSfNTAU OFTERCD I WM. Apts. Parnisked Rent ApM. Unlurnkned Rem Howes Furnished . j Rent Lake Cottsies For Rent Rooms IReoaii With Board . Convalescent Homes Hotel Rooms RMt Offiar Space For Rent MlsctOanaoui Neal esttate for sale For Sale Houses .------Properly ..... - • ■— moperty ^In AfsnMM-iam 2 IN LOVIKO MCUORT OF JOHN Owmbarlnai. who passed eway Feb. 3i. MM. T Of'tbe*"ioM* oT'one *wc'^e^ r' LOTINO WEMORT 6#~0^ betbead and frAber. Frink En«eT, henrts lies In mamorlea frame wt shall By Kate Osann Donelson-Iohns FUNSBAL HOME i ____•■Dtsliaed for Funerals'J_ COATS FUNERAL ROME pRAYTOP FLAINS____OR 3-7W7 SPARKS-tfiaiflriN CHAFiL' ThoadbtfM Bcrvue FE SSMl Voorhees-Siple I funeral HOMS FE 3-S37* —Established Over :5 Teara-- I ^ 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEM- atery. Located la "Oardca of Ref-oraiatlon'' FE »-3Hl. _ 4 SITES TSfATiSb OANidm "of tlie OesjML While Chapel, reneon- ablt. Oh 3-K74____ OAELAND HILLS MEMORIAL PARK 3 SectleiM wKb four |teves each. Per eMy IN per frive. you cea bare e lastkag memorial that wni be excellent for a famtlv plot call PE 4-lMO for lUrOicr tnferaif- “ CHRISTLAN WOMAN on' £Tr U O ' A N llXM9BlSiE taleaweaien. MBsl be eaneyleaeed. rneure. ^aeM sad aide «• mil ._tbe PuaUsK proM See M Eadies -7 It^TdtTIkdifEo "£*e etsufc Nose Nem jronr M>a •all Mldweac ONO.^ LADY TO WORK IN FTORE PSrT ereneec tcdulred. fbn- 6aeland"^untt iMuJOWbi ateiicy yeqnircc raperienees eaw-aalty till. Opportunity fur Mr-•« Mweeteif hi career. Bebmit Wriu ; Par Sale L “ PERRY MT PARR CEMETERY Beautifu 4-irave Ml WUI divide ; PE «-t**3______ Si f- "Do you think a man who combines all the finer qualities of President Kennedy, Rock^Hudson and AlbCfT^chweitzer could refuse his daughter $19.91 for a dress?” UGS5 — WaniN occuPATTonai, t I Uval Mail le petmi eanuniiy II Level M743 to »7M7 eanully He LerW M3M te (77M enanetty IUa Uvel »7UD te |»1«T ananaBy arlec effesrthre Jidy 1. Utl OH future vacaaelea In local a. AR MteMpau Cl*a Servlee Service. 33S S. Welnat. 1 accredited s ' wNh Me J 2?S3S.*' ..........Nr-— •- __. before March I, __________ aSAv iSrfATE uALwa^biiKx. alto manager, needed basfly. will ST In eensaMseWn. Pleaee call _ roce OR 404M. REfSiCO COUfLE rdit small estate. kUn te help eere ter lasm, Ootrera. 4 saddle beraes. Wife to hetp trtth hewewerk In eichanae for rant Ifce Wnglc hcuccrUL WON__________________ . Ul TRY W A N T For Sale Lou For gale Acreage For Sale Farms Rent Farm Property ............ Sale Butuicai Property ... il Rant-Lease Business Property I7A For Sale or Etebante.........M FINANCIAL Butmets Opportunltica Sale Lend ConlraeU ..... Money to Loea Ctedil Advisers..... Mortgage Loans ...... merchandise For ^le Clothlne Sole Household Goods Autlqucs HI-P1. TV A Radios - . WaUr Buflenen For salt MlseeUaneoua .... Chiieteias Trees......... cTiHstmas OUU MechliHrrr ............... Uo It Yourself .......... SiTM*;.h.5?“8Udi"" ; : : Ssle Office Equipment .... Ru ■ . Munllne Aecommodatlona . Balt Minnows. Etc........ Bead. Gravel B Dirt ...... Wood. Coal a Pad ....... FIciBts. Trees. Shrubs .. For Sale Feta ........... nogs Trained, B’rdtd Hunttae Dots . .......... FARM MERCRAND18E Jlay jorain a FeM . |S/e._.......... . I Sale Farm Equipment I AiMtIoa taltl AUTOMOTIYE Fee Sale HoweUallera Rent Trailer Space Auto Aeeatasrisf For Sale Tlrss ....... Aeto servlee BOX KEPLIE8 1, f. •. 7, It, 17, M, M, 61, 63, 66, M, 91, 96. 99. 160. IIS. 116, 118, 119. Ltvsalock v»« i,lvestock Sala - For Sale Bicycles Boats a Accessories Flherglas Per Sale Alrflenei Trsnaportatlon Offered . Help Wanted Male 1 EXCELLENT OPPOR- I ebrten of boys ta both teles and 1 lervlce Must hesv a late model I car Beltrv. car allowaaca and I other benefits. I Write, airing name, address, sge. marital status. Ponner empley-Bsent end reeson lor leaving, plus I any ethsr laformatleD yea coo-I slder pertineat. To Box 11 I’ONTIAC PKKSS Help Wanted Male OU_.. FE 4*3811_____________ S.ALI’S OPPORTU^rpfY Wanted Male 6 I MEN NEEDED UdMEOIATELY for evening work. CUI Mr. Tee-ples MA 4-I4II. ___ ____ 5 SHARP MEN, 18-^' dlvlSw^e^SMrMtlmia^^oerBo^^ Uen. PreaaetloBS availabla. Traes-pertaBw turnlahad. |M a week --------- iWary. Phtae Mr FE 4d(N between Attention: Salesmen When yen plan a permattent' ca-entirlS?* OI^wIno ’''biNi' NEgg" Herr are tome of the things we offer to you for the rest of your life: ill More money then Tou are now earning. i2> Pleai^ant, dignified work. I3i Aa-•oclatloB with the tband, tUble. suMeeeful month (*i gecertty regardleit a week and up for salesmen. You do BO collecUiig. Make no deliv-erlee. Carry no semplee and keep no books. You use ill your time iBft lor one purpose, making money for yoaraelf. This asaecla- ri!l*able p*opie°^Eo*'ere MMIng . -------------------, ju whkn 'and' _______^4-«M3' JOM. Bo. America. The Chance to travel, For Infor- . ____ 3PC, Na l*7e Broad, Newark. K. J PART-TIME MEN Sell by Appointment If you arc a professional type cnlng and BMurday work wHh 1 opportunity of earning ai to “ weak with guaranteed ----------- ju parson l3 The Pontiac, Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I a.m. to S pjn. All errors should be re-garted immediately. The slbliltv lor errora oEher than to canctl the ekargaa tor that parUon of the first Insertlofi si the advertisement which hss been rendered veiiieieis through the error When canoeflatlone your "kill number." ^e r advertlae-type elxes ------ — . „aiar agide type Is ll o’clock unon the day previous to publlctUon. L ZOBg IN U. g , EUROPE. . Am Many high pay. Vrlte ----j Employment lislo. Center. Room *40. 73* Boylston gl. Bostow 1«, - Arc You Cncmployrd WB NHP BBVBRAt, nNAT EN-BROBTIC MEM TO nu. OUT OUR BALES OROANIZATfON. NO EXPERIENCE NEctSSARY. WE WILL TRAIN YOU FART TIME or FULL TtdE. NO PHONE CAUjI. apply IN PER-BON I A M. TO 11 A.M KAST HEATING rSt COOLINC, ■463 S. Saginaw ___ — _______ Theae who prove themselves will be ftven an op-portunttv to JelB our permanent full-time staff Car Necetsary Family nca over 3* preferred. 1*«7| James Couaeas.____________ PART TIME WALUED LAEE AREA Heedtd t men. Muat be meteatly employed. Over 31. Hev* a car and willing to work Cali Mr. Penrod. MA 4-3411 4 to » p m _ PART •nUE JOB Salesman. No eassrlenee needed We will tram Ask for Mr. Msul-ler. 1*3 West Montcalm. » M-ll branch office ----- . —3 a lew man to lowiplete salea force, prefer married men ovey 3* wl» aelee ex-petiencc. But wiU accept inex-perleneed man If he meets re-qulremrnu. Men selected will be fully trained at company expense. Insurance benellts and profit sharing For locerylew gbona FE *-043*______________________ SALES REFKB8EBTAnYE POR Help Wanti^ Female 7 BEAUTICIAN. FULL TIME. OUAR-antead salary and eommlselew. Uylog quarters optional. Ema-Hnr's Beauty Shoe, 47 W Flint, Lake Orion — MY 3-1*31 after •AtkdiraiAM FHYiiciAtj il Mohawk Rd., deslraa aursi highest wages._________ iNDRC BEAUTY lALOIf ____11 N. Bagiaaw______ FART TTME JOB NEEDED AT ONCE 3 MEN FOR ..-------- Mr 1-------- * p m. Available INSURAsNCE OPPORT. Oakland County Real Estate Salesman ^ experienced. Full i Man or wqir listings snd 'prnt^ia. 'Ask fi Mr Ralph. H.K.IIAGSTROM REALTOR 4$(R> HHIHLANO ROAD IMMI FONTUC OR 4-031 Ft l-03d4 after t BEAUTY OPERATOR — LOUIS Beauty Shop, apply 1» W. Huron. CUSTOMERS WART PRODUCTS they see on TV and In magaainr ads Leara hew le bt an AVON represtBMttve aad eaptuila# an tills sdvrrtislag. We trsUa you For Information call PE 4-4«M or ------F O Rox PI. Drayton— WOMEN 18 and Over I NEED (2) Appointment Clerks . No shorthand Ewploywent Ajicneies 9 Represen tat iye Man. aged 33-3B Prefer college grad with a major la Rualness :a Bank Bldg.' FE 5-B337. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE" I's East Huron Bone 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 I nstructiofiB—Schools 10 Work Wanted Male 11 WAtanO BY MB- A-l CARPENTRY. ALL'eINDS. prices reasonable, work &Mrftn* Uad, raUraoaaa, Qm A-i cARpnrircR and repair. FX 4-7340. CABINET MAKEITanD UAR] t-r. Kltchena a . RP^-'. FE p m. FE g-*43*. experienced cTrTFnTkf needs work. Prices rlgM. PE .5403*. ______________ FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORN Heavy equipment operator, track — other part t‘—- — Work Wanted Fcmaia 12 3’T TRONINO 8ERY ref , Mrs. Meoowan. 1_ A-1 WALL YtASHlNOi CARraf •no uphol. Mach, deaaed. FE _4-lg77;_________________ AHYTHINO ctoEB. CALL ME TO do odd Jobs. FE t-«gl8 ^KKEEPINU AND OSNliXL Office work. FE 3-7413. DAT'WORK. WHITE WOMAN. EX-•ellent references. ON 3-33M. MIMEOORAPHINO TYPTNO BEC- ng I night. Auburn Are. Nurses Bk- Mu't neve pwesam telephone i change.^PEJ-»4*3.__________ voice ' PRACTICAL HUK8E ATAILABLE __ _ j for Dr. olfice or Pvt. duty. FE GUARANTEED SALARI^ | 3-4131._ CALL MLSS MARTIN Ft I-3H3 AFTER 1* A " jp end deHeery, OR 4-- WOkUN WANTS DAY WD*i~? FE gg**3 Death Notices Carolyn Itussell. Funeral arrangements are pending at the PursTev Funeral Home wnere Jerry will lie In sUte after 1 p m. today colLins, j A MdO - age 4t: I-------------------- C.ditns; beloved eon of Mra. C Harding: dear father of Nel Wednetday. March 1. at 1 p.m from the Rlqhardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Plojd Porter officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Msmoiiel oerdens Mr Collins win Ue In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. CULPEPPER^ PEB L . *310 Cecilei enee Township: mother of Mrs. as: dear •■•ler inn, Independ-icc *4; dear inam D. Thom-f Mrs. Marlon :ulpepper |ht from __________________ Russell Mortuary, Oldeon, Mo. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 3. from the OMcon Church of Oed. Interment ta BtanfUId Cemetery. Clarkton. Uo. Funeral arrange -menu were by the Lewie B. Wini Funeral Home, Clerkston.____________ RAWLET, FEB. 3*. »Si. JOHN H., 4*33 EUaabeth Lake Road; age 71; beloved husband of Allae Rawley; dear father of Mrs. Catherine Jana Keel; dear brothSr of Mrs. Mar Belten, Mrs. BUmsbeth Mc-Ca/trey. Mrs. Haiti Allan and Mrs. LeU Ruskell; alao rarylved by three grandchlMreB and tear graat - grandohlldren. Funeral servlee wlU be held Wednesday. bUrch L at 1:3* p.m. from the a^rks-OrUfln Chapel with Rev Paul Mart'officiating. Interment in Roeeland Park ■Cemetery. Mr. Rawley will He In eUU, at the aparkt-Orlffln Funeral Home. BUrTH RB! 31, IMl. ESThIr: 1147 Coventry. Dryton Plains; age *S: dear cousin of Walter Morrison Funeral wrvloe jrlll be held Tuesday. Ftb. M, at 1 p.m. from tha Coat.s fiffieral HOip*. Drayton , ----------. BUILDER WANTED To help in program of new Mtented gystem of oonetractlon. .........financially FOLll UEN OR WOMEN Wffit jo fin racanclet. I ... mr. Opportunity o sai icomt. 14* N. Ferry, lure. We are hiring 4 men who ere between the agee of 31 and 44. sharp and Interested In making at leaat 1134 a week. If yaw •re not ambllloas and art not interested In learntag a oareer. do net eontect ue. Call between 1* to 13 a.m. and g to * p.m. tor en appointment. FE 4-4tt* WHAT DO YOU NEEQ? Whatever it is’ you’ll have more success jn finding it in. T^e Pontiac Press Want Ads. , To Place an Ad- DIAL FE 2-8181 VW Service __ and parU wUee ___ IN^'ALLED FREE Auto springs, mufflere, tall pipf gencraiori. eurtere. shock i 3-1733. Ll *-7l»g. Flectricai Repair IdEFECTIVE SOCKETS swilchct. well plugs replaced. R ; B Munro Electric Co 1060 W. - I Huron FE 4-»43l______ Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SANDING—WITT THE FLOOR BANDER—FE 4-3723 FABULON - WATERLOK - BRUCE Be Wise—Be Sure—Be Sattefled BUY WITH CONFIDENCE '01 Larson A Wagemaker BoaU Powered With A •*! Evlnruda YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works ISOO g Telegroph Rd. FE 3-«033 WINTER PRICES On all boats, motors, trailers, and marina supplies. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixit Hwy. - On Loon Lake OR 4-0411__________________ \Puilding Modernization tTTbCb - BASEMENT8 ragex - slum tiding . kitchen -etc FHA terms, no down payment, free estlmatee. Lelter Om-elrucUoD Cb. OL l-d30S day or BUILDING and REMObEUNO'l EeKh O. SUSwart. FE 0-07*3. COMMERCIAL Al(5 RBStOEN? tlal rrmodellnc and building by qualified tnginecn. -We will not D€ nndersold any time. For free ••tlmetft. plans, de^a eerv* ice. caU Stir Modemltan^. OK i*>736. Carpet Ckmiera A-l RUO AND FURNITURE Cleaners. For pick-up call FE 4-7110.__________________ DALTON CARPET CLEANERS Service Master F ' carpet—turel tare—wall r winter epaclal This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad. QUALITY FLOOR SANDING AND finishing. For estimate call. FE . 4-7140 or FE 4-a037 a 6. sNYDm FLOOR l2¥ino. aandlng and finishing. Ph. FB Janitor Service CQliPLEtiB JANITOR BlAVICi: raimtng, ^j^^rj^anglng, w n 11 JANfr^ SERVICE. RESIDEN-eommerclal. EM 3-44g5. It Roof Boards . 2x4-* Economy Studs .... 3»c ea Fouling Wool Inaulatlen ... Me bag 4x* PreflDlkhtd Mah. ... I4.»4 ea. aagxth Hardboard . tl.gg ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY RAY-a___ SAW a LAWN MOWER SEXYICE MU t-3001 3*73 S Milford Rd Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Service Truck and Trailer Service 334g Ella, Lake Rd 300 H FADDOCE ^ Music Instruction MUSIC CENTER School of music and dance Lessons on all matrumeiits. Tap -Acrobatic - BaUcl. FE 4-4700. 30* Painters ft Decorators - CUSTOM PAINTINO — - FULLY INSURED - Wm. C. McRaUi_______FE t-g4ig itoSlTFAiL TO Call fn o-iiob “• qMltty palnt- Plaateebif Service teed. 142 N Saginaw. Trucks to Ren fALTERATIOWa AND MODEHN ', ^ ttikUm tnH LOST ual. D%1* Coot CMisirurtMii Co t#m«r 1 Joftlru. PlM»« C wot6 __ iLL. UAUC TOY >6X 1 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL . --- ~~ 3 A l REMODELING Or Sr^UiliMft IB bB«»ii Ma>an tn4 | Cai^rs MV ALlTEiNDS Rent Ajrts. Unfumidicd 3(11 “i™- DTIUrn* I UlMOB ROOMS. NEAR TEI- | Huron, inrai*. lu knv. ndnlti | _pr»t»rr*ir rt ieit4 5 rooms BATH^ OARAOE. li^ESt Inquirt MT »i»H,_ t rooms.'mc^r'n. oas heat ndulU M Uwl(M FE «.««3 adults'* ]'larue'ro(Ms 'and ‘ apartment near downtown IL ^ . - I- . ' THK rOXTIAC PRESS. >tOXDAVu FEBRUARY 27., 1961 DA^ SHIFT ROOM UPPER PRIVATE EN- ----. --- 8 Jt,»„ AND HOT 1 ROOMS BATH. HEA vnirr ItS Mt. Cl«i 1 ROOMS . AKK YCU’ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLXDATS ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET CS OITE YOU OKE PLACE TO PAY Rl'DGFT SERVICF ARE DEBTS " ew,,-c-s-fix~-v-.or.,,„. ",95^™''' " YOU? EXCAVATINO^^ND JRENCRINO „ , p,„ doilni I’L ..‘Knp*o?»r 'not fOBUclrd' Mr»u-h« TOur dollar s>. rhartr for budfOt anaIrsK Wrnr or pbonr for fraa bOoAlel. .\l ICHKiAX CREDIT COCNSEIJ.ORS 782 PoBUar Slate Bank Blda PE^-84M ^ ^ ^ ^ ndu^ anly. 25 Mpnroa St PE AND Yi LAME ROOMS >R1. f *»lt antranca A balb PE 541S2. I LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. .r«’ AITU RX HEir.IITS 2815 AUBURN. HEATED PLAT Llalat room dual •. bad room KItrtaaoatta and batL Front nnd L .NEWLY DECORAT- *»7««l.7^t»ur-f5«Uy buHdtl bulrad PE 2-7181 or PS 5-S885 i COLORED 5 ROOM. BATH. PVT antrnoea, »a» haai PE 2-28U ; CIIII.DREX WEIXO.ME 182_Macti^. PE ROOMS STEAM HEAT; dn^nt tSI N. Pnddork ROOMS PRIVATE BATH onlj**^' P^r"***’”^'* Coupla ^ •' *M Blonmllrld Tarraca *"*> ENTRANCE or pbona PE 4-2321 CHOICE EAST SIDE* 2'TbEDR06M FREE lamMATra ON all wir- ing. will tunnra R. B Munro ElartTK Co _10*^ W Hurm HOUSE RAISING HOUSE MOV-ini. M^ae^fulljr anuipi^ Prra J-T»^___ _ _________I HAY PGR MULCHING AND Cl^ mam work 2S88 OraforT Road. Om*^lTlIlr_ _ home OARAOE CABINETS AD ADUITS ---Hoa 147 V RCXMU NICELY PURNI8HEO. TV. child nalcoma. alM will cara Ior_chUd._l»l s Paddock R008M NEATLT >URNISHEdT ' apartment Pri« Uern PRA Cradit Cou t"**:. . of Cradit Ceunwilort ”a^ol*»S. rE^-54«’‘l“ A AEROTREDS cquip^ re 4A4S8 I A Touii* wvxpp minK*; ‘^.*rk pS^'Ti»RED hWmaN ’ OR 3 .552 addiliooi rrerrauon ioom>. at- ANT GIRL OR WOMAN lltFDIKO OR 3-7144 3 ROOMS WITH' PRIVATE BATH and wlranca adulu only III par weak Innulrt 273 Baldwin Ava re 5 -1061 l.AROE ROOMS AND HATH. .——. ... —-^hinfton irnithad 182 V . Ei aa. 2-11:3 yarn Eallar. CL 2-1748 ROOF KFPAiKS PAVratROUOMINO FE 4-8444 TTIE lATINO PAINTINO AND 11 PE 2-i;34 Ccnlldan-YOCR BILLS GET I RJ30MS. ALL UTILITIES PAID. I LAROE ROOM UPPER FIAT iVti: *****' I ROOMS. CLEAN PRIVATE BATH ROLEE H SMrrH. REALTOR FE 3 JI48 _________L I'fficipiuy Aparlnients LlrUf room, kilchaa. bathroom 280 N Paddock. PE_2-lSSi._ half' a DOUBLE HOUSE. 4 room! and bath, fraahly dacorat- rafrtiarator. beat, alactrlclty In-cltUco t:i week FE_ 2-8242 _ : I.AKi: VKSTA APToS. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV fiirniahad Xorth Suburban’ Brick 2-badroom ranch type In A-1 condition locntad on lorga lot Hat (ta heat, bata-ment. watar toltanar. incU-orator and many othar extras Pticad rl(nt. FE 4 7888 NEED A APARTMENT? I il(hi I 182 ! dalntv maid supplies - Manomlnaa. Mrs WtUaca IS PHOTOORAi>U8 — .JS Candida or Stu SUTHERLAND 12 E Pike BIOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS RcasoatbU. qroaN LE^NsTn'TOUR'hOME EijirtvfeiC MOTOR REH'IC^• mwT^nLvr ** painna and rfwindint. 218 r. WTODINO P.tf_ncer re 4-3881 EXPERT TREE TniMMINO';' RE- •?v.i^^ AVtd. Children to Board 28 O A E ROOFERS EE 3-7881.' PE -------DAY CARE. LICENSED HOME HEATING FURNACES CLEANED Nort^ Hda_FE_l-2«8^_________ vnu""'"** ^ O* CARE IN METERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS; Jare’“ Wiu“5»» 'tt/tMOcr^*'^ KFLLY HARDWARE ____________________________________ ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES EUR PE *2.U38‘*' 138 ^ ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN r|Q Helghtft. FB 3-lHl. __ ___ 3 ROOM* AND BATH. PRIVATI .OTOD'mNO>OR I ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. PRI-_vala entrance 383 Auburn. Adults I RdbiM8 *AND BATH BABY WEL-comc 1J6 Florence _ I ROOMS AND BATH. NIAR xir- rm 4-4M2 Oex-A-Dlet ublrsti SLATER APTS. after 5 AND SUNDAVS. SEI CARETAEER MR CARROLL i _57_N PARU STREET ______ NEAR TEL-Ht/RON (ngfrilor And Phon« 3-71 NEWLY .*IED Rent Houses Unfurn. 401 UNFURNISHED ” ® ' VACANT HOUSE FOR RENT 170 For Sale Houses 4 A STEAL REAL VALUE 3M4 AUBURN RO SEPTIC tanks' CLEAN] FE 4-43« nOTPOINTr WHIRLPOOL lor appointment. :OR ATE D 3 aiaior and wa»her_rE '3-7437 SILVER LAEE APARTMENTS Now avallablr Very nice condition. excellent locitlon Adulta only Referrncci See Mr Chapman. ApL 3 37M Dixie Hwy. _ UKCH.AKD CT. -\1*TS. arraily^^r^ucrt ______ . Modern In FE 4-5854 ADULTS ONLY I ROOMS. WESt*sfbE**w6REIN6 1'I'- 8-6918 Ctwplc. uullun furnished PE Manager. 15 Salmrr si , Apt 8 _______________________Open Daily t Sun. 10 a m. to 8 p.m ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ; 8 E V E R A L APARTMENTS TOR ............................ - • locauon.. spo- I Full price r^n. Evl bungtlov WuTltms M.254 Horoj. ttporoio entrance.' ROOMsT'CLEANT'PRIVATEr NO Iromedia Mr Bro S-26U. ____________ WEST SIDE BRICK. $ ROOMS. _*L*‘ HVtpful**FE *^707°^**^ For Rent Roomy 42 J MEN. IN PRIVATE HOME. For Sale Houses 49 KAMPSEN , Bttlld-Boll-Tradt THKBB BR. BRICE ^ Weit Bub—- -■ Pontiac BEDROOM M O D- Naar Northern High, open Sunday $480 te aU you nted to tUrt you on your way to be the proud owner oI thU lorely 3-bedroom b r I e k I r 0 n t ranch, oak tloon. built-in kltcben, gai beat full baaement Pull price only fll.lOO. RUSSELL 8T.-GI Puli' price only (U.300. I waUx. oak Doerk, fantly-I dining room, gai natt. lull __ment. Pull prlca only IS.SOS, 11,580 down. "JIM" WILLIAMS For Sak Houses 49 Dixie I'rdntaM Commercial Building Idem locanon In henri . Drayton PIkIni. 38^t Ironl- ’ projMrty ac. Prlcw Xcat 3 Bedroom Osmun Street 3-bedroom family home with full baiement. automatic ga> kitchen, etormi “Bud” Xicholic, Realtor 48 Ml. Cloment St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ANNETT Xear Downtown Vacant Well conxtnicted. slcele decorated 3-bedm>. Seme Pull baiement gai beat, ssrage — iRED) FRANKS Rrtllor. 2583! Union Lk Rd EM 3-3308_ i BY OWNER 1>. STORY. AT I tacticd geragr. 3 good steed bed- ‘ rooms largr kitchen. 34 ft llring : rm with dining space. Draperies, carpeting, elec stove, perimeter ! dn 335l'’prrmbes. Drayton. OB BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM _FE 3-7788 _ I BY OWNER 8‘ROOMs’aND BATH. ■ Terrace apt. in Pontiac. OR , - Is MA 4-2478 BEDROOM HOME. Owner Kcatl> to Move ■E 'ill's ^ l3'r BAL'DWIN‘*?VE ' OPEN • A M - • P M T*® MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE . °":Pm ^ SCHRAM 3-M5!. Nights M BY OWNER- 2 B" nicely furnished entrance. --------- ------ Williams EE 8-8784 414 « I PIECE OR HODSEECL WTD • Quick casta lor furnilura aopll-I ances. Bargain House FE 2-8S42. APPLIANCES FURNITURE AND TV's by the piece or houseful Iramediaie eervtce. Doui's FE .>7184 n CASH FOR USED FURNITURE' R005I8. UTILITIES. BABY WEL come lie Center FE 2 2388___ ROOMS. ' NEAR PONTIAC MO^ kane-Llberty area. 884 mo North side-Wbltfleld St room for g< 3 bedroom upper—2 bedroom up- PE 2-1147 o?'^re^*l7T’mte?Y p ™ HOME OP YOUR | \\ IH.ST AP.-^RTME.XT.S NicE''RboM*roR refined re^! mos'e.'VXg«mo7"au5‘’%\mUe« “‘fe oU>'7J^«on>- funiiihed Sre Managri 188 Au- sIeEPINO ROOM WITH KITCH- Bachelor - all -nne com^ torts of home with TV. PE 48383 j Equity and furniture I BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. LOE ' less value. PE 4-4803._______________ front attractive rm PE 4-7332 BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOMB. OAS 'ull basement cerpet and etormi. Built-in birch SUInlcst steel refrigera-e. oven and sink You n payment U? 2-5388 -ighborhood Nice 38 foot living t - - -tning bay. bath COMPORTABLE 1 ROOM APART- | _ ryttatng tumlsbed. Man. FE 3-2343. . bediwms. i FURNISHED LARGE SLEEPING I -mufleld St room for gentleman. Prtvata bath. | $450 Down ! Xear Xorthern High JOHN' K. IRWIX Ac SONS Realtors . Since 1831 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 6-8447 EVE. FE 2-8403 WEST SIDE. ADULTS ONLY. FE 4-1081 WEST SIDE 3 ROOMS'PRIVATF OPEN Dally 4 to 8 pm at 4188 j!.** i ‘ oid^ 58 loB^n t'bl lie ! Midland St . off Saihabaw Rd. ‘ See the nie«t In TrI-level UvlM ' INVESTIGATE, at only 513.8K Model Ph. OR : , 4-1711 Warren Stout Realtor, 77 | Special N_8aglnaw St EE W166. _ L,ke prlvllegee on Union Lake SV OWNIU4 - 3 BEDROOM i and Long Lake, large living room, brick, full basement, aluminum 2 bedrooms, tile bath, nice kltch- ----- OR 3-4720 rn, oil heat, pnved streets Lot ' --- -^140 Only 51.400 with 5800 dn. ALTERATIONS ^ LET US BUT r . 734', SUITS COATS. DRESSES AND Al leraUons FE 4-7874 181 E Huroi TAlLORI NO—ALTER AT’ONS Dress Making—Pur Repairs EDNA WARNER________EE 5-353 DREMMAiUNO TAIIORINO'Jll _ teratlmu Mrs Bodell PE 4-8053 Income Tax Service 19 R SELL IT FOR 4 ROOMS AND BATTI. NEWLY lUU usrunu COMMUNITY decorated, private entrance lake _a0CTION^OA_8-M1__________I privilege!, 584 per nontli. MY Wanted Miscellaneous 30 1 DEEP WELL PISTON TYPE ynil M8 4-8MI wanted small used SAFE IN good cOOdlUon FE 5-0881 Wanted to Rent 32 SMALL HOUSE NEAR BUS NEED-M ft 4iM5 WANTKD TO BUY 4 BEDROOM ACXrURATE EXPERIENCED Ci,“ ^ | miA\ TA\ SERVICF Living; Quarters 3^1 rokreR p'eeTm"ilTVtb ‘ ----------WANTEd'-UDY-TO-S H A B E AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- hnme Write Pontlec Press Box 4 ROOMS*_____ CTUld okiy 574 4'rooms. ' location UTtLI-nEsTTwEST. - ~E 2-4868 _ FLOORr PRI- WMT SIM - UPPER 4 decorated 5ccu Rent Houses Furnished 39 COTTAGE ON SYLVAN LAKE. 850 terms or small hou.>etrmuer down. 1821 Stapleton. Keego Har- ! bHCrUK e bor. ! Y CLEAN PLACE FE 4-0377 DIXIE LAKE 3 BEDROOMS' Rooms with Board Lot 1581150 feet I I VERY NICE ROOMS. Ulimirs FE 4-46*5 I LARGE ROOMS AND BATI Convalescent Homes 44 ^ I Middleton Realty- FE S-3203. FOR ELDERLY OR BEDRIDDEN ‘-------------------------------- iadlfv Good food and care. FE _5.«7l _______ ___Rent Office Space 47 3 OFFICEa FOR RENT. 4540 1V.\X W. SCHRAM j REALTOR FE 5-9471 •43 J06LTN COR. MANSFIELD | OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS , MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE : w 1 » d< ler lot. w r Duahes House needs rr-pcoratlng etc Owner sayt 111 Payments arranged, rice 58.588. i Elizabeth I-akc Estate.^ 1 Owner hai moved and am-I loos to aelt. 3 bedrms.. Vk baths nace. 2 lota. 2-car garage 116.- 2 Large Homes Future comm'l location on m 1 trunk hne ^om«. One hal ! WE WILL TRADE -\XXETT IXC Realtors 38 E Huron St I Open Evening! and Sunday 1-4 TE 8-0466 WRIGHT TR.\DE WEST SUBURBAN — 3-BEDROOM RANCHER -PULL BABEMENT-NIEDB SOME PINISHINO — HAS 3 LAROE LOTS n- JUST 13 MILES PROM PONTIAC BARGAIN 5158 DOWN NO OTHER COST - POimAC WATERFORD — CLARKS-TON — OBION AREA — 5-BEDROOM RANCHERS SOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - JUST 4 YEARS OLD — NEAT AND CLEAN THROUGHOUT — reasonable MONTHLY PAYMENTS. l. FE 2-4*55 LBEDROOM HOME LAKE PRIVI- ^lu-rkln'’- iio w. leges on Union Lake EM 3-8367 ^ 2 bedroom' b U P L E X ' 861) y Huron and” Pr^rrv 8mellJr*of-1 month Children welcome OR flees If df.sired Anncit Inc Real-' 3-»7M _ tor. 2* E Huron. FE 8-0466 3 bedroom MODERN COTTAGE OFFICE OR SALES ROOM GOOD ■ GOLDEN BATEMAN REALTY BEAUTIFUL : BEDROOM large roo o. Full bf PrlvlJfgf* Wanted Transportation 34 KMpirt 30^ STUDENT WOULD LIKE MORN-tng ride to Detroit, to or near FRIENDLY. PEBBOHAL BERVICE Wayne Unlverslly. FE 2-4858 “ •"* MO WAYNE UKIVERBITY STUDENT rate 53-85. ,4Uld like dally rtdee to Detroit. 1 Woodward at Warreni PE 2-2821 APARTMINT POR SINGLE MAM ---------------- EE 6-3035. _ ColO^aL ____ __ _ ____ BACHELOR APARTMENT NORTH LAKE ORMN COZY LBEM floor. TV. vj^rr nice FE ‘i-Tlfe" ; COZY 4 ROOM MODERN. NICELY j lurnlsbed. private entranca. adulte ; Apply^after i_o m N Burr i FIRST FLOOR. 3 R005IS * AND ! bath, garage, PE 2-8877 _ ! FURNISHED^ 4 ROOMS AND I WORKING PEOPLE TA3CE8. ------- —- Bctalmke. OR Wtd. Cnntracti, Mtfs. 3.S rb' ^731 ' 8 Hetghu Road MY 3-1384 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 -BEDROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT West Hopkins, availablt March 1 FX 5-402I afttr j ___ "bedroom, oas heat, oa- rage full basement babv «el> inquire 7H N m Orchird Lake Rd, FE 3-7r _____Eves_Can FE IJ664______ \Vl KHSALE 3 bedroom ranch, carport. Large 132X12S foot lot. I block from , school. tl.MO down. $65 per Wallpaper Steamer J raSdirr^^u'wee HURON BTRKlir rrs Oakland Fuel Ji Paint 418 _____________ Srehard Lake Ave PE 5-8158 IN ROCHESTER. 3 BEDROOM -------------------------- home, 8758 down. OL 8-2441. INCOME HOME._ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I .\.M I.ONT.SOMK... HIITER and oven. 22 ft. family i Spacious living room 2 ftrepi 8 large closets. 2 car ga Largr lOI. For complete d call FE 4-1888. For Sale Houses ROOM APART-ni lor 588 tnonth and apartment ' INCOME TAX SERVICE. NbTARY I ABSOLUTELY THE PASTTaT Action on your land eoolract. Cash buyert waiting. Call Realtor Par- ^Tk*l7CE. /gy? JgS“‘J8j**..N F*!ir3------------- 1 bedroom HOUSE, 77 EAST i Some TurouSrf*''0nl7 5To.5flb'"i7‘5 adulU. FE 4-1318 4108 Ell*. Lk. 2 BEDROOM. KNOTTY PINE Brooklyn. PE 5-3647. after 8:30. montb. LAUINOER REALTY. OR in?re rE*2-*841 * .i5.?^.®9“„“bU8E__ON LOT I bedrooms, garage, on Durse and will give imi imt”or*only ifs iTo”* LET'S TRADE CR.\ZY, MAX CRAZY... you will aay whei ! -SMALLEY I REAL EST.Ml-; I REALTORS I 1337 E AUBURN RD i i iBET JOHN R AND DeQUINDRE i UL 2-1700 Hitter Real Eats enen you see inis k. full basement. ~ need vartl. In the 850 down Only 4 Immediate, posses- I LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH. FE 2-1841 adultq, near airport. OB 3-1843 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. CLEAN ' : BOOKKEEPING I.NCOME TAX and Accounting Service Open Dally 8 to 8 LEES ACCOUNTING SERVICE 412 W HURON PE 4-4621 'Ample Fret Parking In Rear! CASH Land contraete. aquitlei and mort- your paymeoU too much lor you? Let an expert eounaol with you CxU Tod McCullough. PE *-1144. bxsemenl. PE 1-80*2, 38S Ml. niOOM imv lur renv. Auulte only, la lumlxhod. CxU MY 1-1143 Landscaping Moving and Trucking 22 ' bath,_ clexn^xdulU^PE 1-4S80 PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATlf. heat, water, stove and Prlgldalre „ LM.MED1ATE ACTION Z1 On any good land contraete. Nri - - " — or sra.vooed. Your cash upon sal A-l ACE TREE SERVICE I Islactory Inspection of pi.. STUMP REMOVAL I and title Ask lor Ken Temnl_ "reTnu 'o'r'“FE"’£i7?5*‘ ^ I- TempletOIl. Realtor r«dill bedrm. iLarg* ta^ ler 11. PE 3-MM. BRAND NEW. VERT RBASON-abla. Must ice Dande Bulldliu D1 1-4841. CLARK8T0N J BeMoOM brick ranch. Oaa beat. Oarasc. ““ -0 MA^e 5-1181. NEWLY DECORATED. - _______ and basameni, near Ktofo Har- bor^PE 2-y53l__________ LET TbUR REnY~BE PATINO lor yanr house. Several to rent with option to buy Mr. Mllla. PE 2-7251 or PE I-84M. SebueUa Really. ______________^___ Ki-:xf-LEASE OPTION' 3 BEDROOM - ALMOBT NEW 727 Blaine Also almost new home on Stanley PE 1-27*3. 2 to 4 p m LI 2-HT7 after 13* pm. Westown Realty ■AM 'WARWICK HA8*2-Bimit0bif brick home In Rylran Lake Dn-flnlahed attic, garat*. lakt prtv-llgcs. one. Itaae. AU« baa 1-bedroom Jipmt. 8-MN or PE 4-3748. a BEDROOM ROME. BY OWNER, fenced yard, near acbooli. easy terms, low monthly payments, near Lincoln plant. MA_4-21I8 M'TORY BRICK. 825 MENOMINEE — Ottiw* Hills. 26-ft. living room. Automatic sprinkling a; pctlng and drapes, J garage, newly landsc FE 3-4145 or PE 2-4( _polntraent^ _ _____ BEDROOM HOME MR DRIVER BUYER Drive by 240 W. Cornell. Owner will •acrUtce. eell or trade Must be •old this week. SHARP 1 bedroom bungalow. Immaculau condition, wau to wall carpcllpf. tile bath, full baiement, automatic heat, blacktop etrecL aewer and —•— If Interested call OR 3-1381 lO.llM. 12.51. deUIU. FE 8-3177. For BEDROOM BRICK. ATTACHED 3 car garage. Carpeted living room and hall. Ttle bath and wood vanity. Large kitchen. FInlabed basement llO IN. I3.7M down to _4‘4 per cent mortgage. PE_5-8C7l 3 BEDROOM, LOW DOWN PAY-ment. 3*35 Athene. OR 3-2123._ 180 \v. rI':veri.y Open Uiuly 11 to 7 $100 Moves You In this honse (hat U desigi a HOME. 3 delightfur with huge t' closeta lor your convenience. Large living room, dinette, carpeted. Bath with vanity that will please the ladles. The kltcben la built for -loads of cupboard apace and pata-through aervlng bar. Utility roam atorea undreground heating igasi system and gas hot wate- equipment. With rr without basement, city sewert. walir. ildewalka and paved streua. Ideally located near Khoole. bus and ehopoing. Free rvlce I dt- 1 bedroom ranch. ^ and dlntag $9,500 will bulM 3-bedroom raacb-style home on your lot PuU baaement. oak floors. Ula b«tb. Mrch cupboards OR 3-7*31. RUBS McNAB ART MEYER The house'exterior neede painting, but wait till you see <». in.iH. Attractive spacious 3 hUft cr*—W**-W.m-. out btf „ bam and norse corral. Fruit, berrlea and tlowere. I miles west of Pontiac. llitM. Urms. Wa trad*. > PE 8f*3*3 NO MONEY DOWN We will build 3-bedroom starter . home with full baaement on your lot. Tour plana or oura. GI NOTHING DOWN Larire lot. full basement. 2-cir garage, new turnerr. large kitchen 580 per month Including tkxes ay^lnsumBj. ^ Er^jPTT Real Estate and Insurance _ EM 3-648* NOTOING DOWN 20*30 HOME erected on your lot OnW 12.588.70 Small monthly payment. Many rage. 2 acres land. Near Clark aton. Only 5* 000 11. P. HOLMES. INC. 3531 B Lapeer Rd ROCHESTER Nireb A ^LAROE { one. Duplex. Ill unit, rent Uia o 1-8431. OL 1-888*. Clarence C. Ridgeway __ BROKER PK 5-7051 IM W. WALTON BLVD. SELL OR TRADE Modem 3-bedroom bema on 1 ....... —- VUUg. 4' “ t. Taylor. Realtor. SYLVAN LAKE tarn Warwick has brt Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future boms ta the (CONVERTIBLE 24) - ASSOCIATE BBOKER8 Inyeatmcnt Co Ind. PE MM 4«J ORCHARD LAKE AVEMUE W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-*811_______ TO BUT OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON RE-^L ESTATE. INC. MM B Main 8t. Open Dally I to I; Sunday M to ________MAple_5-5»2I ___ WEST IROQUOIS BRICK. 4 BED rooms 1 full baths reduced to 517,180 with terms. PE 5-8833 " WAL'IER'S LAKE 4 BEDROOir Pireptacc. 3 car gamse. 5k acr* of land. MAple l!!o551 WILLIAMS LAKEPRONT. BPIC li ______________J» M34 i of PoaUM. Ovtr on to iJew ^ • “* . fuU •fjrttc. 1 living kna LET 8 TRADE Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down STARTS DEAL No Mtg^. Costs Payni'ts Less Than Rent Okt h^kl. ckrpfled living room Mkosr other ftkluret GIs No Money Down r you Mr. O.I. with prozlmately $480 down. Uv-mg room, dining room, kitchen on first floor, 3 bedrooms up. PuU basement, 15a car gamit. Call today. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 3*1 S Telegraph Rd. Open *-* p m re 3-7183____________OR 3-3111 BROWN FE 4-4526 WALLBJ LAKE AREA 5-room, 3-bedroom ranch. I'/k-ear garage. IMxlM-foot lot. MAKE US AN OFFER on thli 5-bedroom home near Pontiac State Hospital and Pontiac General. PHA TERMS Excellent 3-bedroom home with expxnxion xttic lor 1 xdditlonxi bedroomt. carpeted living and dining rooms. Up-to-date klteben, gas beat. Many other textures. BT. MIKE'S AREA. SMITH WIDEMAN 412 W. HURON FE 4-4526 TRADES — YES Let ua show you bow to get k bom* better suited to your needs. BIG DISCOUNTSNO W. H. BASS. Realtor BPECI)ALIZINO IN TRAOBB FE 3-721Q TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN On your let. TrI-levM or Ranch. Tmir Plans or eura. B^s model. O. PUtUley. BuUder. ni 3-Mlt. Vewly lecori cellent cond. I i_.. ______ .. Mce lot and eandy beach. (or only $15,580. Easy terms. C Mrs. McCarthy. EM 34453. SYLVAN LAKE - Priced at o $15,580. Large 3 bedroom br rancher with all alum, stori etc., wall to wall narpctlng. I cellent cond. A lot ol cnRiyable llring here. ELL OR TRADE - CUitom built ancher i tached two ear batted gar. carpeted bedrooms. AU buill apptlancea. Large TENN. Mar fireplace. Two pTanteri. |5k bat Fully Insulated. Numerous clotu.. and storage ipaee. TEN ACRES OF LAND. Near OgloiT ------------- trade lor cheaper home end vicinity, qpm^l-8. MULTIPLE LIBTINO BEI L. H. BROWN, Realtor Ph. PE 4-35H er PE ^ NOTHING DOWN Clean and ibarp. two and three JAMES K BLVD. Sylvan Lakt Front. New B1-Level home, three bedrooms, two baths on main floor Bpact (or Ipirih masur elted bedroom with batb already la ea lower level Two ttreplaeea. Kl-tl. Inter-com and earpettog. For appolBtment can PS 2-$lM. russell'young , REAt., B8TA^ ^AND BDILBERB STOUTS Best Buys Texlay I ACRES - Terrtllc combination lor ma lerge famllj’^, ^modern kltcben. bathe, attached* 3-car garage, •mall building (or -HUveetock, located 1* mllee north of Pen-titc. Totel price $13,*08 with t. partlelly w led at $14,$« f DECORATED — Vacant Immediate possession on s well located 3-bedroom r monthly paymeif and span throuihoul, basement with gee heat, quiet paved etreet In clean residential area. H50 down moVea you In. Warren Stout, Realtor >7 N. Saginaw 8t Pb. FE 5-8181 Opan Eves Till I p m _ TRIPP INDIAN VILLAGE 3 bedroom—Elect. Flreplecs Ilv. room. Beperate dining ~ Eat-In kitchen. Pull " gee heat, 3-car terate. NICHOLIE ONLY $5$ A MONTH North aide two-bedroom bungalow. living room, kitchen. bet side location. Hardwood dears, painted waUe, fall basement. gai HA heat, three-car Birage. Only $1,$48 down. Bat- Three-bedroom buntalow, lake prlvllegee,' tiring room and din-ing area, kitchen, utility room, newly decorated, ail HA heat. BONjDAL^AVK. kItcbeiL A heat, ham-itiWLY' DECORAlnro*^VaMn*: anly $11,OH. $2U mevea you In. This may He your I ait ebaa^ to eee thls one. ‘’^r'i^ASton-" NICHOLIE-HARGER $3'4 W. Huron , / FE 5-8183 ^ ; i For Sole Housei 49 DORRIS W(^ b»toT**^**« **" m«nT flrrpl»c».' room. 2 car nraga i •ala or cooildtr toi >“^M0 ALOlilNtni nOOM KAN Tharmo' oven taa beat. North and. ] BED- ^lunarou’ app^tm^nU~you will admire. Tbl« It a new borne. Located Jut off Elltabetb ZONED COMMERCIAL autelr bnck oolonlaJ home that It tn eaeellent condi-iiujoo. r boat dtitrtbutor! L**® l-IVINa. «2' Waterfront Lot only. M.000 DORRI.^ •ON REALTORS It's a Smash THE ALL NEW Corvette $11,660 rEATURUI FaMILT ROOM WITH SLIOIKO OLA8S WIN- BEDROOM8 WITH ATTACHED OARAGE INDIVIDUAL ROOM OAS HEAT ALUMINUM STORM OOOR^ UN ALUMINUM LAP srflINO YOU VE NEVER SEEN SO MUCH HOUSE POR SO LITTLE MONET 1430 MOVES YOU IN ___:RYTHIN0. DRIVE NORTH ON JOBLTN PAST WALTON. 4 MILES. FOLLOW THE Candlcwick Woods Sign TO MODEL DIorah Bulldlnt PE 3-0132 GAYLORD l^r Sale Houses For &le Houses SELt BUY TRADp O'NEL PONTIAC Press. MoypAY. February 27. looi TWENTYTimEE In^or^ Property ROOM INCOME. CLOSE IN. fery tmall dawn payment. Own- MILLER YOUR OPPER CONSIDERED on n, . ^ **«*”»<>“> o««a floor Drayton Plalu home. tltuaUd on 1 h>U. multiple USTINO SERVICE first time 0PFEREI> for IhU lovely Tri Uvel Home. Thera. For'SelejLalM Propei^^l 3 BEDROOM. MURAL ' STONE «e. braeteway Widow owne ovlng to Florida, mut eeU. Sei LAKE FRONT 01.050 down, roomi and bath iingle ttory. < floori. plattared w a 111. bi •'"Djacf Pull baaement, oil hi « *L glaued In porch. 100 William Miller Kcaltor FK 2-0263 no W. Huron ____9P'1_»_Io_0 ^ BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch tba Wait luburban area. This home faaturee alum, tiding. I'v batbt. eatra large kitchen. r'C-raathml type batement and 100 i 100 lot. The blggeat f--*-— of courte It the —■ Let ut appralta ; HAYDEN d a 3-car garage. There :ra lot and good la*--rn by appolntmi wo wUl ^dle. . ------1 Lake ------ . ■nahogany Formica cupboardt, White Formica coun-**'*'■" - really beauUful comblna---------------------0 range. 1>4 11 heat. Offered TO,. WATEINS LAKE FRONT - emic bath, a tpaclou n and dining ell. rlchl" gat heat and 3-car gi f It regular but lervTc, . tll.OSO. Owners would d be utrd as 3rd loon lake SHORES 100- Lot nth 3-bed pel in L.R. Tile bath, oil furnac m-car attached garage. tIS.gt WEBSTER WILLIAM! LAKE. Low Down Payment. Immedlata potteitlon. 4 • rooms and bath. Batemtni. NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Nicely decorated 3-bedroom borne all on 1 floor. Built 1N3 Wall-to-wall carpet. Tile bath. Batement. oil I7M down. Pull price only 15.400. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Oq New Hornet. No mortgage coat. Low down piyment 3 and 3 hedroomt. Electric heat. WUl build on your lot — No money down. J.C. HAYDEN, Keahor so k. WALTON____FE 5^)441 MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE IRWIN recreation . Mumlnum elding - Full price 111.500 Hurry DRAYTON AREA - OXFORD .. ..jullt farm home Alummum ttdiqg- Ponttac $16,000. terms C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor OA l-im_____________MY 3-3351 HOYT k. bullt-ln kitchen, t tiful ^replace. fuU hatemet t another fireplace 3'v car taehed garage. Prlvtlegei OTTAWA HILIS rick tn-level. Its balhi. ceramic Uled. bullt-ln vanity Large living room, beau- 80' LAKEFRONT ' iruh 2-btdroom home. Bum 153 Ai] modem with btoemec I’etcrsrin Real Estate _______MY 3J^681___________ LAKE TWO LOTS Lake Sherwood BT H. CHAPIN. Build Michigan Sale J^esort Profyrty 52 LAKE LOTS. 5555 IIO DN.. For SaleJLots LOT. 40 I 130 ON CAMERON. FE fant. FE 4-4500. 54 •See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! YouTl like 4ta wooded. roUIng 100 ft. altes — controlled to protect country location — Drive out EUiabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Road, turn right 1 blocks Carl W. Bird, Realtor Communlijr Nal'K Biuk Bld^r. 4»01_ Jam FE_J^3I34_ 'HI-HILL VILLAGE (Assured Values) *7mmun‘*“ ** “ only ) area. Larce coud-(titei prtced al |1,' LADD’S INC. 15 Upeer Rd (M34) or Per rbell FE 5-5351. After T pm, OR 3-1331 ' FOR SALE 130 X 140“LOI ' — Ormeby oil Elittbetn ---- --- -----by ol Lake Rd. OR 3-0771 ___________ WILUAM8 LAKE. BEAljTHnTLLY Terms TOirtnend 5-3023. For Sale Acreage In the RocbeiU building site trttmg on a hill with a view lor mllet. Eaeellent loca- I.ADD'S, INC. .apeer Rd. iM24i or Ferry St. Cor. Sllverbrll Road FE 5-5151^After_T pm, OR 3-1231 5 ACTES, WEST bRAHNER ROAD' _Oafq£d Call ........ k 5-4387 1 kitchen. I ! to school courthour e In kitchen Large fammlly 1 end 1>^ car garage Hae ^ laitone and aluminum tiding. Partridge St Michaels Church WEST SUBURBAN IS THE BIRD 0W\1:R SAYS "SELL” location toi Wooded, rolling. Just off DIale y*2oi Chrysler Baprettwty. I C l’ANGUS. HI-ALTOR ORTONVILUC 45 South Street _ _ N/ i For Sale Farms ■2515 or thli home Mlrrored-wtutlfu*”#** h bath ‘iuchen ”ook« Ike a magatine picture >ven to the picture window n It. Onlv 51500 down pay- ':'a"!rt‘’s^ai recreation room Oarage and beit lot with lake pii' Lake. FuU price Oak floore, plastered basement with finished fireplace ...— shopping Ssthsbsw - Wsiton ^ haln-IInked fenced I children. 3 bed- I 5 best Covered ! '.,-ACRE I home. ni :,‘’^;i.’i*oi"d 2 ACRES WITH 6 !HIGHLAND COLONIAL ’ VACANT I bedroom iluininum elded ilOHNSON! 23 YEARS OF SERVICE Lawrence W. Otylord 1352 W. Huron St Vi: 8-969J I NEAR MIODLFBELT This vsry homey 5 bedroom Is I located for all oonvrnieiicet - ! j stores, schools, etc. Carpeting In i I living room ‘Bath. 2 bedrooms.; I Full basement 2 car gsrsge Lovely ladsctped lot Priced to ' tell isst. 510.550. Better burry charm * has been enhanced‘'ll modern teaturrs The best fei lor only ll.SoJi down -with rei •onable 5100 mo. paymenis Partridge 133.900. Win accept 1 Hfly 3,30 S.A?- GOOD BUYS AND TRADES home local-" -tide localloi cMiriv or 51.000 do venlnts aflei FE 44254. WHITE LAKE Handyman's Special 5700 DOWN — 2 LOTS Nice clean 5-room home wlUi m ern bath. Oarage, eitra room rear of home now used for th bedroom. 5(.050 full price. BASEMENT - 111 Mr. Whettbn. Ts?.“,S.reS“ T.V<-room! JOHNSON A SONS hoSe b.«mem for ^ '♦-2533 easy Urffls. ^utofflatlc^heal. neat•._1704 B. TELEORAPH___I »rs 510O| MULTIPLE LI8TIRO SERVICE CAN MOVE IN NOW AND FINISH AT LEISURE -LOW DOWN PAYMENT -AND LOW MONTHLY PAY- C*PANY1;.S REALTOR ORTONVILLI 15 South Street_ NAJI-2115 I ACRES WITH SMALL 2-BED-room. rement block home, Intcno-pertlally finished Also gsrsge 0013 Sashabaw Road. U mile t new Chrysler Highway. 15.450. 1350 down Payments to “ •• 5-7711. By Dkk Turner I555tto NU. lbs. Ym Dm. SA Ru. OSJ "Why. OF C30URSE! You’re Freddie Martin! Janie had you for dinner last Sunday. I didn’t recognize you with your mouth empty! " Business Opportunity 59 A Real Money-Making Business Opportunity ADD HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS TO YOUR PRESENT INCOME ‘ are appothtlng Local Dlstnbu- ect and etock Initial retail lo-Ilona with tbeee products. As r distributor, you wUl service .........— rcUle- --------------•- telling. Experience k dignined. Independent per week. May ir deilred. All n eapandrd .. All mereba anteed to bo and c.»nsumer Mlnlmu lent. 51 254 50 Cash nece 'mir Investment covert dl ship, Inveotery and dl plan Appltcanti — ..............J bs 'app~—-• Local Dlatrlbutors. after who qualify ’"SI Dietrll ^ In your 'loca^yJ To** qualify, mutt be retponelble. a perma- completely ADMIRAL ASSOCIATES. INC. 2055 Broadway. Dept. M New York 22, N Y, BEAUTY SHOP FOB SALE ''■-if. In Drayton Trrm arranged. OR 3-2541 ( ACRES. 3 BEDROOM HILLTOP ittacbed garage. —‘------ -.rtTall: r partTally finished: run price. a5.m. 53.000 down. 5I50I W. 5 Mile FI 54305 . 120-ACRE Farm Plesssnt 4-bedroom farm home. land, located. I . 515.50 It your di COLORED - 1500 DOWN Egtra largo 5-room home. Full basement, oil furnace, garage. Only 501 per month pays everything Only 1 block from Auburn. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE > Open 5 to 5_______Sun '11-5 ANNETT ARRO LAREFRONT - 3 bedroom brick ranch, wail to wall carpeting. bullHns In kitchen, large family room wiUi fireplace. 2 baths. 2 car attached garage. |5‘ of eandy _____ 525.000. terms WATERFRONT — Lo room ranch, largi INO ROOM - DINfNO ROOM AND KITCHEN -FULL BASEMENT - OA-RAOB - FULL PRICE petlng, gl Watkins Lake I story bungalow— BUYS-SELLS TRADES-MANAGES REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS EQUITIES ly 2 bed- ....... .-.’ing room liars wall to wall car-- led-ln porch, 2 car at-lie. good swimming, fishing and boating. 515.350 | p';,Vrh‘‘'T bedrooms'"down‘‘‘io tom*i!r°5"Too7ns'7l?rp'I.ce' bV” I bedroom up Good coSSlIlon. 5 ment,'2 glassed-in porches. Ha.i] rentOd for 170 a week In summer iss. t‘eVm"s $950 Down... CANAL FRONT 2 bedroom bunga-Wsll carpeting Sale Business l^roperty 57 2 STORY BUILDINO ON A 45x120 ■ GOOD LOCATION FOR A UKT CLEANER OR LAUNDROMAT" 543 8 PaddOck. Phona BUSINESS CORNER 250 (apt on Auburn Avonue. seal Adams Road. Priced to sell. LWE.STOR’S NOTICE bouses. 244 and 2M Qoing . Must aell. Maks offer i •hiodeled. Priced ANNETT INC. Realtors 15 E Huron St FE 5-04M Open'.Evet. end Sunday 1-4_ TED*McCuLlioaH.°HfcAi« F1-: 5-1284 FE 4-3844 5143/Cati OPEN 54:30 KENT Established In 1515 NORTH SUBURBAN - H< North Side Bungalow $e00 Moves You In this 4 room. 3 bearoom home Fenced lot. small garden spot I'b car garage, dose to schoo and ahopplog Full prica 51.500 Maceday Lake only 50.050. Terms. WEST SUBURBAN — See this aicraeuvo 2 beam, home with alum, suiine. Rice ckrpeted liv t front porch. Cedar ^loetd brooieway to attaohed garage. kU.ISO wltb $2,550 dn Approx. ^ Mre. WATKINS LAKE FRONT - Don‘ fui to 555 this heme. Ranch type brick. - - — n brlek fireplace. / -- “ " biml win Ifeplaee 24,500. C5 five kltchan. •pace and t--- garage. Now at 524.1 appomtment. WASaiNQTON FARE - Immedt- f-mu om*a wivn »uwi batot. *lth gas heat : E!t : Flcwd Kent Inc., Realtor 220S aidie Kwy. at TeletraOh FK M123 - Opon Eves. Prta Parking Yrade~Your Trailer " tr wtU U.. . -— ....Jt triupr M phrtlal do' men! OR thia lovaly l-fat ----- 1 largt apt. i_. apts. AU aaparata baths trances, gas hMt, bonvenlent city loestloD. Shawn by appointment. Lowell Street Located Just off ioelyn, very fin, 5-re«m modern home, handy « Pont^ Orator, garage and attrac- West Side Taddnt.1 quick posoession. — brick terrace, convenient U CTlft-'STKar.R Air hftt. 50 foot ..... J 300 foot detp. Nice ch $10,100. Need Home? I find It hard to accumulate n payment! TTien cell us We have several i CRAWFORD AGENCY 258 W. WALTON PE 8-2306 OOP E. FLINT__ MY 3-1143 u.s. Government Profcierty Manager ATTENTION HOME BUYERS aKMS of properties offered at a ibstantlal tavlage to you YOU NEED NO DOWN - YOU NEED NO PAYMENT - and j purchase a booik on a k.. term coolraot wHh no^l/ 3^«oUaiiT Ai .DEAL LOCATIONS - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE r ■ “ SOY.! CTEH- NEIL „..L?% SSlprN^r'- V.A PROPERTY MANAO-ER lor this area, ^rt the new year in a home of your own. Call PE 3-7103 for turtber particulars. O'NEL MULITPUS UlTUia SKRTTCK and bath with _______ ble two extra bedrooms Automatic washer and dryer ........ear Lambert Bch price. BEE m 55.050. LIST WITH Humphries 53 N. Telegraph Open Eves. _________I'l-: 2-9236 _______ NbRTmVEi'T SIDBl,dbATlidN 3-bedroom home In enoellent condition 2 blocks from the hew Al-rott School Full bastment. modem newlv decorated kitchen on 2 large lots with |0 fruit trees. Immediate possession only 50q per month after low down pay men' paneled kitchen. Large lly room with natural tiramiace and alate flcor. spacloue Uving room, extra kitchen and laundry ----- storage------------ — •— r.7f; L Basement, kei heat.'- < RolfpH. Smith. Realtor 244 S TELEORAPH FK 2-7l4t_____ MA O-O*!! CLARK REAL ESTATE INDIAN VILLAOK I room brick home, priced at only 012.f* with 02.8“ --- rbomt *" baaeii rage. M.550 down. ... _________ herd- I, plastered walls, full Its beat, IVi car ga- in West Bloomfield Township, real buy. 51,500 down. Built I lOU. vatUbule enMnof, oa flaors. full basemeniT oil autc furnace. lot I00kl20 fee' UNION fAR?"?*?’ V kitchen, oil heat 2 2-751*. I FE 3-7 3101 W. Huron. Open 0 t Multiple Listing BenicQ I iKomi^roperty ^ s family INOOME I mb; with tit iment. rocreatM X. ^ SkSm, Paul M. Jones. Renl Est, 572 WEST HURON STREET E 4-1650 FI 1-1271 * MOtKI.—U^. 10 5 modern units. Loll of room to expand.____ — only 58 000 down. Paul M. Jones. Real I7st. 132 WES-r HURON STREET FE 44550 FE 5-1375 Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A ttW SUILDINO for lease. completed by March iSth. Suitable for doctors offices, barber and or beauty shop, retail business etc. Off Street parking.. Located in the fsst-groe^^ com- munity of Troy. MI 4 8 pm Business Opportunity 59 17 West . coll eat fl.OOO dn , MY 3-1531 or • •-•-n Orion. Cleaning Plant Opportunity of a life time. Established dfy clftniu business. Includes everything. Real eetste, busineta, complete equipment. Ilv-quarure. Inoonw from prop- erfy "make Tour monthly'payments. Requires 57,500 down. WILLIS M. ilREWER JOSEPH F RS»E. 8ALBS MQII. E. Huron fit. CLARKSTON SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT Modern 3 bay station ea US-10 near MIS. This stat'.un has a very attraeUva paat gallonaga btatory. We are looking tor an exparl-enced dealer who would like to get Into 0 volume loootlen wtui a mfxlsiian tnytatthent. For completeinformation without obligation pleaie call: DICK PSTKR8. Y1 3-4100. MO ,»'s «». sw 4.J445 »ftor f h.m. —time. I ll be t opportunity with EXCELLENT !^IE HlOiWAV location In heart Of Droytoo Plains. Suitable for offices or business Over 1500 sqoore R net floor ares. 2 lavs oil hot water furnace, parking area For de-thtls consult RpUe H Smith. Realtor, |44 S. Telegraph Rd Ft 2.TI45 MA 5-4421 Hbt SPOT. MO >lnf~cothaR* clal frontage tn two parcels, ons 251 ft. deep and SM ft. Auburn HetghM Oily limita. Ide^ far drive is, BoMr mane4, opprw^ Prlvato HAGSTROM location past apt. over etore Full basement. Only 54.000 down. HIRE IB YOUR PENSION - SUPER VALUE LAKIPBONT MOTEL 5-motel units, TV In every room. 13 kitchenette cot-rompletely furnished. 4- '. living quarters -h. boata. swim ground equIpmcL.. ... nation's busiest hlghwtys. ing alr-130.000 PONTIAC H. R. HAORTROM Reellor 5 Hllhlaod B Ft 4 OR 4 HARDWARE Owner's health forces sale. $30,000 price includes 515.000 Inventory end $5,000 fixtures, plus business Renl on modern building, on busy highway in growing community, only 550 per month, flrtf 3 years, 576 lor second 2 years ■fermt. U. I’ANGU.S. Realtor ORTONVILLE Business Opportunity 59 Partridge MARINE SALES Southern Mich, town — 53.000 WHAT A DEAL! Suburban Hardware 150j main blfha'ay frontage tn Srott. Very modern store. 55.000 II. plui etoeX Expansion room r FREK ‘ Mich- Partridge DMt Througtiou STANDARD OIL has 3 stall station for lease. I trslnli^ aM fluancisl assisti ELIZ LK RD AND M-55 For further Information call 18-FOOT MtLBOAT. 63 OOT- uhevrolet'^prtrt»rad.^ OR JSsiO.** 1 STUDBRAlttR, OdOb fRAMR ^itatton, aell or ewap, OR 1552^ CHEVY DUMP. ALS6 swap. _OR___________________ • — Tor used'TV'S, radiOT — —.. recorders. FK Of*F JOSLtK eet. sewer, water. 51.0 COMMERCIAL Baldwin Avenue. Near P B Bank. 53.550. MANUFACTURINO HATE.MAN REALTY RI-IALTOH EE 4-0528 377 8 TELEORAPH-OPEN EVES Sell or Trade Xlplon. FE 54 Templeton K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2331^ Orchard Lk Rd FE 4-4543 TRADE 58 CHEV. TURBOOLIDE traosmlaslon lor ‘54 - '10 Cbcv. standard transratsalon and clutch assembly. FE V7175.___________ TRADE OR SELL TIRES. NEW, used or recaps. Truck or passenger. win tske toole. outboard;, guns, etc, Dayton Tlra Co. FE For Ssle Clothing 64 FORMALS. SIZE 14 AND M SJ^on ^rY^7L LADIES ‘fe‘B-uTrafurrM I MI 4-4740 evenings. Sale Househokl (iootls 65 V PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful Hying room suites Low as 575 51 50 wk. Bargain Houts. 103 N Cass FE 3-0143 es. relrigeratori and vatberi. aulte. 5iL i Rugs. Tables, Oat heaters Everything In usrd furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW: Bedroom suites, living room suites, bunk beds, dinettes. roll-a-wiys. rugs, and mat-tres.set. Factory aeconds. About t's price. E-Z terms. The Bargain House BUY-SELL-TRADE. lOj N, Cast at Ufayeite^FE 24S43._ I ■ 12 X 15 TWEED RUd. BRAND ■ new, 1 beige I 545 50 Pearsop- *•-nllure. 4! Oichard_Lake_ 1 APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC sons yurmture. 42 Orchard PURE OIL COMPANY Sale Land Contracts 60 1 PIECE Or houseful wtd Oulck cash for furniture, appli-_ancet. Jtorgaln Rwse. FE_3-M42 » PIECE LIVING ROOM SUIT; brand new. 165 50 $125 weekly. PeartODs Furniture, 42 Orchard PIECE CHROME DINETTE, brand new. 125.55 up. Pearsons Furniture 43 Orchard Laks Ave. YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW^ 512.50 up Pearsons --------- •" Orchard Laks Ave. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 lloii.schold Finance Corporation of Pontiac 5 X 13 FOAM BACKED RUOS, $i555. also tweods aud Axmln-elert. Rug bade 55.55. Peareona Furniture 42 Orchard Lake * - BUCKNER IT NANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlae — Drayton Plaint — Utics Walled Lk , Blrmlnglmm, Plymouth Signature ma t LIFE TIME INCOME time at’flrat, then full time Honesty and dependablllly more Important than put expertance. Mutt have car and good ref- $10,000 TO $12,000 YEARLY APPLICANT MUST HAVE 53,415 now (Which Is securedi Not vending maehioet No high pressure pertone wanted. Write State Supervisor. Box 4. Pon- ‘■LET’S TAI.K BUSINESS” Jewelry Repair Small town. *30.000 volume, low overhead. Ideal for watchmaker. 14,000 plus Inventory, 53.000 down. Resort Business Dairy and sandwich bar. Bummtr buainett. Modern b u 11 d 1 n * and property, priced for InVeetment. Irish Hill; area. MICHK5AN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMEBSER. BROKER 1573 TELEORAPH ROAD FE 4-1582 Open ‘Ml 0, Evai._______ Package Liquor of parkmg Owner li Florida and want CALL FOR PARTIC LIST WITH Humphri«j “ ■' ”'^2.923?“ *"■ .'I IfANT TO RKNT'^OR LCASB (sssrssi jrpoarpnu:*-^' PH. EE 2-9206 OAKLAND l-oan Company _22 Pontiac Biata Bank Bldg. LO.ANS $25 TO $500 ' On your slgnatura or other terur-Itv 24 snonUis to repay. Our arrv-h'e li fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone FE 8-1121 llOMI''. A; AUTO LOAN CO. N_Ffrry St, Comer E. Pike l.OANS 5i5~ TO 5600 BAXTER A LIVIN08TONE W Lawrence 8t_FE 4 1535 Nt ed '$25 t“o $.500? See Seaboard Plione EE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry .St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. 24 INCH TeIeVIBIOnDw MA-ple bedrMi^set^lU. PE_4-0031 ADMIRAL 2 DOOR RETOIOERa'-tor 1560 automatic defrost, repossessed Balance 53 per week, electric range, late model 146. Mayu* wuher. like new. bil-ance 51.50 per week, schlck'a Ap- pllancpt, MV_3-37I1.________ APPLIANCE SPECIALS IS cu. ft. SOS pd. freeur . 5215 15 cu. ft. 140 pd freeter . 5248 Norge 3-wky dryer . . *128 RCA FM radio ............. 128 Speed Queen deluxe washtr . . 148 4-8peed auto, phonograph . 535 2 yeara to pay, *0 same at cash WAYNE OABERT 121 N SAGINAW________FE 6-8185 APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANGE. I new. 575 FE 1-5758.____ ATTENTION a aelectlon of re- t leut 30 days I r other arttclei ARMSTRONO TTLE to Rlecet Fee Ci iaLt 23 55 CARTON fctXCELOS $8 85 CARTON BUVUF‘ TILE. 103 8 SAGINAW ABOUT anything YOU WANT FOR THE HOME Sale HousehoM Goods 65 Xan** m' AM now r Short tlme' baly Bedroom Outfitting Ca. 4713 Dixie Oraytou Plalni OR 3-8734 Ogta 5 til 6 3,»_Mon. ‘Ul 5:30 DELUXE IRONRITe IRONEk'. Like new. OE new upright swerp- er. FE 5-1254._______ OELUiUi; KBNMORE IRONER _wltb_ehalr._040. MAple 5-2253 ELiSCTBiC STOVE. FULL SIZE, 5U.50. OR 2-M17. eXMiTienced KEFKIGERATORS AdmlriL Phllco.^rt^ldilre, Norge Rebuilt by our Service- Experls WKO FREEZERS - 15 N_ Bsglimw Fluorescent, 153 Orchard Lak< FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WA8H- er OR 3-8323 __________ FRIOiDAIRE 530 ‘135 E MADI- O E .VACUUM WITH ATTACH-menu. 535. Ftreplsce fixtures, complete set. 546. FE 2-5858 _ OAS STOVE. 524; REKRIGERA-lor, 535: 21 " TV. good condition, *45: electrlq stove. $45; washer. .........chrome___________ _trlc_dryf£, 540_Harris, FE 5-2768. OET RID OF THOSE REPAIR weekly payments. Firestone I 140 N Saginaw. FE J^IO OENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMA-tic 1 " cellent condition. 8 BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR you' oxford" COMliuNITY _AUCTION._OA 8-2881. LAZY BOY RECLINiNO' CHAIR. LOVeLy siNOER SLANT NEEDLE 0 sewing table aval OVER 50 USED TV SETS FROM 11415 up. TV antennas, 8815. WALTON TV 515 E. Wsiton _lablet and_lamjb_^_2-553l]__ REBUILT VACUUkiS. IDTh UP 742 W. Huron Barnet S Hargrave RECONDITIONED WASHERS WRINOERS SPINNERS AUTOMATICS GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP Ol Pontiac 81 W HURON________FE 4-1655 RENT'an AUTOMATIC WASHER; FE 4-3573 or UL 2-........ complete detalle. Crump Electric, Inc 3445 Auburn. REFrIoEH ATOSi 15W MbotLS? 'erlect, new guaranteed I years, 'u payments. Michigan Flui chard Lake A ______ _________ SPECIAL 5X15 Ru6s. 524 56. McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square Lk. just below Ted s. FE 2-7701 sikhiONB sTubio c^ucS^fis; Ml 6-2154 BINDER ZIO ZAO EOUIPPED sewing machine, in beautiful blond cansoie, makes button bolts, designs, blind hems etc, Pev 54 per month or Mttl balance 531.50. _Capltol_Sewlng_«nterj_FE ^07 SE'^NO MACHINES. WHOLESALE to ell. New. used and rtpoesesse" Over 75 models to choose (roi Prlcei start singer portsbir 15 50. tig tag I -±-U®L_ Usptl Tradc-Jn Dept. 5-Pc. Breakfast Elfc. Range SPc. Dining Ri... _____ Vanity. Cheet and Bed THOMAS 1'XQNOM*y“ 361_8Jto*!naw______ FE 2-5151 TWrao CARPET, NEVER UBEb? TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC- I. B.. Miuro Electric ISED AUTOMATIC WASliERS 8 mos. guarantee. R. B. Munro Electric Co. 1600 W. Huron. FE 8-5431. 515 H AND UP Swret'i Radio and AppI. ___J::^®*L4‘1732j___________ USED EENMORC DRYER 53 Used 11-ft, refrigerator with frci acroat tile top $1 4-ft. Apt. else 6 E. rtf rig. $4 Crump Electric, Inc. M Auburn_ni 4-357J^and t/L 3-3006 Used appliances ' Oat Ranges AutomsUo Rtiiges Wringer wssner eretois Eleotrle Dryer reconditioned and gusrsntrei FOUND AT 1 S B BAt.ES LOANS $50 TO 5500 — 525 — 8800 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 36 E LAWRENCE FR i-0421 tl'AGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN- 214 l‘„ ST. CLAIR ROCHESTl'R ROMEO LOANS. 836 TO 5560 household UOODS [, *0711 OL 1-0751 u 2-3615 FL 2-1516 "FRIENDLY iERVICE" WORKING CAPITAL LOANS Rtoelvable-Mochlnory-Real Estato EQUIPMENT LEASING PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY Pontiac P O. Box 352 Pontiac Michigan__FE 2-5556 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be ilad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 868 Fomlic Slate Bank Bldg -El-: 4-1574 Credit Advisof« 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONSOLIOA'ra BILLS-NO LOANS For Vwr Best Bet to Oct Out Of Debt. See Financial Advisers. Inc. 3tb g. SAOIWAW___FE 2-7053 Mortgat* Loans -62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. ^ National Bldg^^___FE_4-4725 MONET AVAiLABLE NOW!! " Now it the lime to fix up your win pay oft all of --- ----ahy boma improve provMln* your'hone Is at ■t paid lor. (Jet full detalh bv tallioj_FE M553 Wm. Benderoff '“■“'*"”2 ON 1-ACRE UP/ >5 Itontagt. No apptals- Furniture tnd appll-11 kmds NEW AND t our trade dept, for !4 MONTHS TO PAY lea E. of Pontiac or 1 mlla Auburn HalghUi on Auburn, AUTOMATIC WHIRLPOOL WASH-er. good condition, tdO. Easy Iron-er 520 FE 5-*i71, BIO FREEZER, RK#RtO^ AND nme atove, 505. glO dn. FE *-*842. bedrSom suit prand new; doublo drteser. large mirror, bookcatt bed (stiver grayl 545 50. 51 25 a week. Pearsons Furniture. 42 Orchar" * - BEDROOM SUIT 115 55, STUblO couch,. 512. Washers. MayMis, SpeedqueenH etc 514. Oas and electric stoves |10 up. Sofa bed 534! t. 525 50 T piece chrome dinette "-venport and chair (t------- I. dressers, chests, t .......... BUT. SELL AND TRADE Trade In Dept. Pearsons Furniture. 42 Orchard Loka Avt. FE a-7181. _____ _ BRAND NeW"T(1R)UOHT~Ir6n hunk_beds. con^^leto wjth aprln^s .......“iSl^lO --------- k and trundle beda at bit dis ----------m i Fiir-... nimlture, .42 6SL........... counts. Pearson'. Orchsrd_Lake Avo._____________ CHROME DlNEfTB SE'tB. ASSEM'-blc yourself, save. Four chairs ■ ‘ - iw H valus 110.51. New INI d Baby's eJutgrown Things Great Demand IT IS EASY TO • RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you fell your un-ntedable* through Pontiac Press Want A-d*. FE 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR ADI CONSUMERS POWER CO. ____ 38 W Ltwrence_ _ WE BUY AND BELL * New and Used Purnilure Three Brothers 374 Auburn Aveni WYMAN’S USB TRADB-IN DEPT. . elec, rein*...54115 . elec, washer . 135 55 3-pc. aactlonal sofa ..... 135.55 3-pe. wood dmtttt .. ..... 111.55 Maplf dresser ............_I12,85 1* W., Pike ^ E^TIRMS ing machine, dial atltch model, button holec, eaUn stitch, designs, all bullt-tn. Fay off balance of delinquent account at $5 10 per month, or full amount of 145.10 cash. FE 5-0407. ___________ Antiques 65A PAIR OF HEIRLOOM VASES AND EmbM»d^ Epticopfel^prtjrrr _BftWMn_3_*nd Hi-Fi, tv and R7dlor66 USED TV'S FROM 515 OPEN daily to 5 p.m. Peer's Television. 8161 Commerce Rd. ___ YOU CAN always FIND A large selection of late model, guaranteed used televisions. OBEL TV 35IMCllt5beUl LMi^Rd^_FE 4-454 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 USED OAS AND 4 OIL FUR- nices Fully gue—'------------ version burners, will show you bg to order. ABC 'H ®iL pTreTTfr J ^I^P^po SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY* ** 172 8. SAGINAW PE 1-1160 4-INCH SOrLTiBn:. Il 5l: copper pips ot tpoolal prices. First gusl-itv ikkif double sinks. |I0 85., _P_A. Thompeoo, T6M >155 West 1 RUdI IM* S^ FT ■BUYLO" tSSl, lil 'R°SA0iNAW CKILINO 1 i?tr r- CUBIC PlUcktSk. CHEST I. iJko new. In belt if coodi- 12«aL! KL^iriil!A¥kR. Mt 55. lo-fsl. auto, gaa healer, 55411: Cab sinks and fltUngs. 544.55 up. Laun- ll'/lS^tith ari**carnr *“***’' SAVE PLUMBINO 172 S. l^lnaw ________FI l^ln«^________FE 1-21N '• ALUMINUM SIdTno Colored Baked Enam- -----SASH. EAYE8- ITTERS. AWI4- For Sale Miscellancoua 67 *?r^”atof''28naMr***”'^ KLK^ i^r a togs 'TOU paTeiirM nK. liii A. Thomsetsoo. yfN Mil "A GIORI^XIl S ““ A REAL BUY 316.00S Bfr0~cdli. mercUl suspaDtlMl gTl furnacs. Ouaranlesd coal MM. WtU InsUH. ABC Hoattog. MA5-H52._ BASEBOARD RADIATION AT- BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND furnaces. Hot we'-- ' ck Slid pips ss dhers Mnl I Itungs. Lowe ir Kemtona Panelyte counter topptag. 45c tq, ft. 30-gal. hot water beater, 54T.M. 2--•-nr warranty. set toilet. 51455 with trqde. WOLVERINE LUMBER 1 PaSdSek*^ ** ‘ FE 2-5754 CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all sises. Splash block, door silU. -■•.--- ---- Pontiac Fre-Csst V. Sheffield. FE Step Cc 2-3W0 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHT8. —'vest Itiht for kitchens tl2.85 ut 56 55. factory marred. Mlch-n Fluorescent, 253 Orchard 4x8 Pegboard 16x4g*32-f?‘Rock Lath tag Iflasltrboard . Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7546 coolrv Laks Rd EM 3-4171 Open 5 a.m. to t p.m. dally ____sundry 10 a.m^ *®APi" _ DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundredc of colore to ehooee from. Intorlor or exterior, see our wall papar and matching fabric aelectlon. Berry Bros jAled Magic no-drIp paint. OAKLAND FUEL-PAINT 43g Orchard Lake_Ave. FE_M156 ELECTRIC LIGHT yTXTURES ALL rooms. 1551 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom 1155. porch 51.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only taetory can give. Michigan FluoresceiU. 3t3 Or-chard Lake Ave. — 15._______ February Specials INSULATION — all TYPES 4x1 Sheetrock.......$135 ea. Quality bardboard 4x1 .. $2.40 ea. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd (MM) OR 3-7052 formica! FLOMBINlSr^A I N t! glass wiring. Open T daye, FE 5-47ll, M----’- --- i. Montcalm supply, IM V PHIHE BTANDINO TOILETS $1$ 55 30-to. lengths *<-ln soft copper ks-ln. toll copper 3-pc bath gets 1 Factorc____ ___,___ SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 8 8sglnaw_ ■ FE_6-21M OAS SPACE HEA'IXmS WITH CON- 0(X>D USED FUEL TTANSt. I _jaji.._512J^ 3-2235.__ ' (lARAGE DOORS Factory seconds i Electric door operators, folding closet doors and disappearing W* give estimates oa garage re- BERRY DOOR SALES I^n 00 Saturday 371 8 Paddock .... MOT WATER HEATER. 35 OAL. fas consumers approved 555.50 value 535.55 and 545.55. Marred, also elsctric, oil and bottlsd gas Hearing Aid ot 113 a mo. Fully guaranteed by manufacturer Audivok. 1105 Fontlac State Bank Bldg. FE g-0721 Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $16.95 per ton KENTUCKY LUIgP AND BOO OLOA FURNACE h STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. gl Orchard Uke Ave. FB 2-7101 INSULATION AU Types. Call — M. A. HENSON ___^Pontiac, FE 4-2421 kTtcBEn "C A B I N E T 'slNks, 244 N While they last, tsrrlfio values on 54" and M" model.'. Michigan i^luoreacent. M3 Or- __________jAre. -JJ. _ Lavatories complete iHaso . valur 414 45. alto bathtubs, toilets. I Mlrhlgtn F medicine cabinSW" LaSoe 36" mirror, slightly marred $3 55. Large selection or csblnete with or without lights, eliding doors Terrific buys Mlchlgso Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Lake Ave.-3$, PLYWOOD SPECLM.S t" preflnlsbed V-groored mdhog- r 54 35. . 51.H 4 1 I fir. 55 71 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. I4U Baldwin Ave. F5J-3543 RANGE HOOD AND FAlt. _ COP- rrtone. 134.30. Romea r‘— -* rents per R Heater ci SUMP PUMP OE MOTOR IT* 56 —- U5F5_marrrt^ deep jjrell. STOP AND LOOK Big 1551 Wheel Horse Traetor 7 a p electric starter standard vallabir tog p. fastsst a E VANg'EQUIPli^T MA_5-7‘.^“J::*_“'n‘JLj-7.2« SUMP PUMPS BOLD. REPAIRBD and exchanged. Quaranued rebuilt hatterfes. Pi 4^42 si NOB R~ 8*»iN^^iACaiSS: with Blg-iag for dtiign. amtlique. blind hems, etc. Ip walnut cabinet Htd very ItUle uae. Balance 14110 t- ——--------•• . Univirsal Co. TYPE W SITBR $20 DITW chlne^ 555. Mimeograph, g-44ti THE lALVATTON ARMY RED SHIELD STORK Everything to meet you, ner^. tAlbot lumbTr Now It the time to gel ruad lag. glass tnetaUed, auio vaad tuh, hardware, eleeiiieal, plumbing. palot and lumber tsppiy-O^n g am. 'tu l:M. »ia. lots Oakland Ave. FE 4-45M iiseB o^Pici! nfsks. ciiA&is. —— coat raeka era rung ma-draftlrg tablet, mimeo- ounctag cm Mum. ItoI OUOH. «. RAILINsew viBter prices - iw nymt. sprlag til JOE VALLELT Now _ .-MU OL i-aavt My tSUtOed eastoSiert tad 1 graph _________________- ----- lith offset press, typewritars, ad-dressograph machlae aad Spirit DupUcator addtag machmes, OR 3 5727 and MI. 5-3015. Farbea Frlntlji S Offlca Siyrpljr^ Frlntlng S Offlca Supply- sous maiuas ic wMa. ' USEdTuTHROOiT^S^^ AMD tahk aad lavatory. 4 red ataelto dinetto chairs, wtt tafee SqH • ' — 5-1720. / TW^NTY-FOm THE POXTIAC PR^SS, MONDAY, WbRUAiIy 27, 1961 F>»r Satt M bcdUneotu waswiIk valoi M-0«1 bMter. ttmn Um4, MS M Cnpn pt»t H>ltic> Iftc per ft Mimi vtth troiad )c a ft StnitoM. urn nL »nt Orchard IM. M. E.\RLY BIRDS!'' Mmb umI oaapltt* outflU Sale Mwaical Oooda 71 aCOOROION. UKX NEW APAXT- ir wrtcM I ontfiu. _ _ • Xor^PsAtocA^_____ 1 dOLO PLATED B PLAT ALTO 8«i0|iban«. PbOiM »nn S p a ' OB 4-ISM • .____________ ACCOKbiON BALE. ALL HEEB -------- .-----^ bCfUb PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, gPjn^S *0 t ‘ ‘ —^ Dixit N«t — On Loon Lxkt Bri€» of X MfBtt. D»«l Wurlli-totr 1 DUl SI Dot«------ OR 4-MU _______ expansion sal,e Bit RedUcUon on now And uXi Boott. Slolan, TrAlltrt INI ModoU now on ditplty ScoU Molorx a Wbltcbou'f too CRUISE-OCT BOAT SALES M E Wtllon . Trlrsniph R» BRAND-NEW SPINET PIANO roUt I GALL.\GHER'S IS E Huron __ _ PI 4-SS §AND INSTRUMENT REPAIR B» fAftory fxptn CALBI MUSIC CO lit N BAOINAW ____ PE SATO DON'T BE POOIED BT SLOGANS All oTfAni Art etiy to oIat. but ihtrt U A DotleoAbl* dllftrtm In the tost of A Conn Orfoi ---■...........p to il! HUNTING FOR A NE;VV CAVE? DON'T SPEND AGES LOOKING FOR IT! FIND IT NOW IN THE PONTL\C PRESS WANT ADS _________ ,, ns. $Am puucroiaAs Toim boat waplrte mAtortoU And inilrucil OAklAnd MArlno ExchAOSt Ml 8, SASlDAd___________PE MIBl JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS, ------.. QAtor TrAllATi nvrrrioinx lor the boot. OWEN A MARINE SDPPLIXB M4 Or-*—- * — EE 8SB SCOTTY FOR A SCOTT r floor Dial FEderal 2-8181 GULBRANSEN ! _Wood. Coal and Fuel 771 Sate House Tr^rs 89 : NOW IS THE TIME TO LET US SELL YOUR USED BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER ON OUR SPACIOUS LOT. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINO TO BUY' Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals SptclAl winter prtcei on tneel trAileri. luppllet And tArvlce. MU WUllABM LMt RoAd, OrAy- Presents ptoeplace cv«nel coal - , X-,-,,- Fumtle, llreplAce, AlodUni wood ! 0 Nl'.W 1 SpeedwAy fuel eU. OAklAnd Pyel! TRWSISTOR ORG.\N< .-J 1- IX IV VMVvi.v.y WOOD OR FIREPLACE I At A New Low Price , wood J cord. SM del AlberU 1 } Lumbfr MiiU FE M131________________________ TRADITION.VL ^ ^ i TO ni ANT HOME STYLINO **'*‘°° «* Vr‘‘^V fo?‘«r" t£S iw! ' MODERN Pets 79 ^—r rOR THE NEW LOOE IN DESIGN----XOW IS THE TIME i PpnVTVrr d*™**‘*'"“- »»• j for cs to pickup and bell 1 Kt>\l.\t_l.M- I Btud dull. jA»or » PE t-lMt YOUR TRAILER. ANY iS' TO M . : To mAteh tbt drllcAM | aEC WEIMARANER PUPS. MAKE WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINQ! i luraltnrt ttylint I An oiler. MA I MIL _ CALL US TODAY! SPORT CENT_ Mil N Holly Rood ME 4-(TIl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK __ HOLLY.jMira _____ dWENSCRUI^R’S 8EIFP8. PI.AOSRIP8. YACHTS PIBEROLAS. OUTBOARD. VOLVO-PENTA UNITS BUY OR TRADE NOW! IMMEDIATB DELIVERY MAZUREK MOTOR AND MARINI FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER aOUTH BOULEVARD AT SAOINAW SEA-POWER Inboird-OutboArd Drlte, WE CAN SELL iAt-ma(or-l roller I : OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE AU hoee the breotb-Uklnf tound of the OulbrAoten tronuitor — ' CUTE PUPPIES I g Hoiiy Rd. HOLLY. ME 4-cm 3ti s "sninow. 'ra"Mioi For Sale Airplanes pupptet. Sired by chonpion CiM-1 PeAiuiinf New Moon—Owottn— tion the 2nd. RcAtookble. PE Venture — Buddy OuAllty Mobile JMS7l^ luddy OuAUty Mobile i ; FEMALE BEDLINOTOH. IlM -1 I FOR M'eipand Music Center : pi s-bma _ _ iriRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA OUARANTEED~siNOER~CANAR- *»*SLL VACATON TRAILER PHONE PEderol 1-4024 : let And luppUes. «h»»P »LA STUB.____ HAMMOND SPINET WITH PER . BAmti And Horf roet P»«8bi>P ' sfYLECRAPT. ALL METAL. 1 yeor old Uke new Only 41 lU 242 W. Huron_____PE 2-dWI I loot. Completely ---—- LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO ; ]7I •jp'pn.'ls SS KP | 1400. PE j^S444 I BPECTAL AIRPL-^NE CLUB Share tor lAle. 01.000. Ceuno 105. Write itetnc telephone no. And Ilyins eipertenco to Box 401, Transportat’n Offered 100 PUPPIES $8 UP ___ INCL INOCULA-nONB. ALSO “tM^^erah°«k*”t.kV?ifrHUNJ^^ poyaenu of 010 month or 1125 POODLES. SILVER AKC ENbUSH CA4h PE 0-0144. ---- —------- — . F i 'a r o' I ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB AN- 8TEWARD ! . .Uer PuUy ' ■ rfAin price ol ' Breed. Stud xerrlce. PE W0». U N1N O — 08CA E 2-0217 PARAKEETB, OUARANTEED TO j CAnArtei. raics and *up-1 --------- «... lUUh«ry. 24M I Wanted Used Can 101 — j pile. UL U.SED TR-\ILERS '50 AMERICAN I0'x4r . . 031 - TOUR-A-HOME 14' . 0 7 Pontiac Hatchet Davs |_____ _ ___________________ Through Sat., Feb. 25 . ------.ptoe, plA,er. p..^ ........ : ___________________ PONTIAC CHIEF 40' pooD^ fvn^ up, stud venturo beautiful A TOP DOLLAR P*OB OLD CARS , I And truck.. Thunderbird Motor I I Sole. EM 1-7551 or EM 2-2510. i AS MUCH AS 050 FOR JUNK AND ’ ; chr.p cor.. FE 2-2dd« dxy. or II K. Huron Ph OR 2-1355 ____For Sate ^B 106 IUICKB7 WHY NOT TRY BU BAN-OLDB. IM B. WoodWAi^ 0*\C« 1W7 BinOE SPSCUL l-DOOR. AU-loaAilc power brkku nod .toef-ino. iwdto And heoter. white waU Ureo. AWklint Wwa ond whiu ftnithip ThU Comet. mJT’BAoiMW. PE MiJl INI BbiCE «NTURf i:booR hardtop. V-8 oofuic. Dyaanov, Lucky il 8. SagtoaWp FE 4-»U. lea. 113 "cHlEVIES 1953-'56 FORDS. BUICKB. PLYMOUTHS BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? X 150 down. WAlk poymti. on li -Uty Me 750 N. OAKLAND AVENUE PE__4-U20__________^PE 4M30 '51 AND -52 BEL AIR CCTVRO- MO CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-eertlble. White with tuntuoiie trim, rodlo. heoter end whltewoll. Shorp Only 0L"‘ “ ---- ------- THEVl il. Axiurae poymenU 05 50 per .' CaU Mr. OBi 1055 CHEVROLET 2 1 DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Axtume poyment. of 021.00 per ' Credit Mgr. Mr Pork: 4-7500. Horold TTume lOM CHEVROLET. 0. STANDARD, 1200 0250 EllAAbeth Lokt Rd._ ^ im CHEVY WHITE. BISCAY! _______________________ 1050 CHEVROLET IMPALA ----- ... jngin. Po^ For side Cars 106 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON pontiac-cadilla'c 1350 N. Woodward BIRMI^ 0 ^rd. ■U-'00.'5S-'02 0 CAdUlACi '07- 00- 0- 54-'40 $75 up. 4 Plymouthi ■M-’M-’54-'U . 550 up. 3 NA.hri -M'll-'M * . 145 up. 0 Bulcki ■55-'l4-‘M 055 u>. 1 Pockordi ’Sd-'U-'M SIN up. 4 Cheyyt Y-0 And l-'M-'U-'U Alto Pordf And Cbtey BMUon ISO other, to choose -We flnonc ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 1051 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. RA- I Mor. Mr Fork. , Jredlt Mai. ______________ MI 4-7500 Horold Turner Ford. •50 DODGE 4 DOOR CORONET SEDAN, WITH AUTO TRANS. RADIO. HI heoter. W-WoU.. Beoutlful c UOn tbrwighout I 2 tone Itniai. R&R MOTORS PE 4-3510 1M5 DODOE STATION WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As.ume poymenU of 030.75 pet mo. CaU Credit Mtr. Mr. Pork. syMl 4-7500.Jlori^^'nrner Ford is IMreRIAL 4 DOOR HARDTCVi Chrysler _|«05.PE_5-4072._______ 07 DoixiE VbOOR HARDTOP — Jet block, out of lUte cor No rust. Rodlo. heoter. outomotlc loss fuU price. MO down. Asiumf noyments. 030 00 per month. Coll Mr. O'Brton. Credit Mgr. - **' WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- 1017 Only U2W. Eoiy term NORTH CHKVBOLET^. 1000 _ WOODWARD KSlZ BIRMINO- _HAM MI 4-2725. 7_________ 1H5 CHEVROLCT/2 DOOR. BAR-I0ln.^K 2-75^ Horry Rlgttn.. 1150 CHEVROLKtVO. AUTOMATIC — Very cleoiT. $05 or trode down. Ai.ume poymenU 05.50 per week CAU Mr tfBrlon. Credit Mgr At MI ATOUT BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BLER, m 8. WoodwonL______ MI I Opposite B'hMn_^«ter_ .11 nlono . . . 0250 _ Moe^^ -BALE OP REOISTERED 1 huAhuA pups, were 070 now xxj | ■ And $25. I3i5 Clyde Rd Hlghlond cOME CHECK US FOB SOME '.U WHITE RATS. HAMPSTEliS ALL! OP THE BEST DEALS ^SL'«d^r,An. uxed In .ur WUUAm....ra.A042L AAhIng studlox. oil reduced. ' | llollv Marine & COach gPt.vrr PUNO. CALL after « **8.™?!. **bMrdTng I ^FULMER, PE 5-07n STUDENTS' SPEaALS i DRUMS CompMe xet 032 50 CLARINETS Prom I JO 50 i CORNET S-TRCMPETS Prom 130 50j Poodjg I ■ OL ; Hunting Dogs 81 nci,.. - Poymen. ,r, --- - EDWARD 8_______10 S SAGINAW I T 0 N I N O AND REPAIRINO. 24-1 1 Held wins. 035. PE 5-0222 515 i Hay, drain and Feed 82 I Bertlnnl Accordion - FIRST' CUT riNO ALFALFA. ' FOR SALE. WILL , Z. BueU Rd. OL iRecoadtUanedl Ig OenUr, PE 2-0647. Sale Office Equipment 72 ____ OL 2-0000.____ MAMMOTH CLOVER 'BMD SPE-' Purity 00 70 yer^ cent, electric. *POTm?C**CAaH REOISTEB 237 8. SAOINAW___________PE O-Mui NEW AND USED OFFICE MA chines, lypewrllei " ‘ raAcblhe. OenecAl Printing A ______ ^M12k_______________ NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS- Addlng moc^blnesTrom 100 up. "?^e only foctory Auttaorlied broneb Mflce. In Ooklond ond Mi( County where you con bue or lAcUry rebuilt cosb regii The NAtlonol Cosh Register 502 W Huron. PonUAC PE 3 22 S Orotiot Mt Clemens. I Afd 2-4221. CHOICE BEEP, (JUARTKR. HALF, Second cutting hoy. OA 0-2170. LOAD OP NICE OENTLB SADDLE " ei Irom the Sooth. OA 0-30W For Sale Poultry^ 85 10 STEWINO HENS. 05c A PIECE. ~E 2-0450._____________ MAL^RO^OTCKS Sale Farm Produce 86 OFFICE DESK I. 030 I USED adding machines USED CASH REGISTERS VoUry Buslnexi Mochlnes '4 AUBURN AVE PE 4-311 SPY. McINTOBH. JONATHAN, DEr Uclous. Russel. Steel Red. 03 bu. up. Sweet cider, sobogo pototoei, eggs. DeConlck Brot. Orchords. W UAple-Orchord 1-k. Rdi. Dolly Sate Store Equipment 73 Able PRIOIDAIRE ICE iroren BIMPUCITt OARDEN TRACTOR ihA.rSA:^_^^ POUR 10 - FOOT SHOWCASES Coll Jeon Oolpin PE 4-0071 ___ POB SALE PRICED' VERY reosonoblc. 3 six It glxxx show coses, wired tor Ughtuig. 30 ft ol WAll coses. Inoulre BohetU Shop, 10 N BxglnAW 8t.________ POR BALE. 0 BOOTHB WITH TA-" ’ ■ ■, com pfete, 111 10* formlco USED FARMALL CUBS AND EOUIPMENT __ THESE TRACTORS HAVE BEI^ RECONDmONED AND OUAB-ANTEEO. ALL ARE PRICED TO Sale Sporting Goods 74 3545 EUxobeth Lk Rd. PE MT7I OPEN DAILY 'TIL 0; SUN. 1^ FOR SALE 3S SPECIAL COLT pUUH. lUu new. 050 PE 0-7114 Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 A-l CUSHION SAND. ROAD ORAV- c ioBsi. DRITEWAT OBAVEL. BAND AND stone. DeUTored. OL MS14_^ road ORAVEL, $7,^^.'fARDS I Pill. EM 2-0272 Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 AL'S LANDSCAPING AOd kindling 775 Scolt Lokc Rd. PE 4-422t or OR 3-0105.________ PURNACE AND IP I R E P L wood, rm B-M4B. 5ood nat aLAifc Ihofi ja whilo It Usts. NEW HAT. ____FE 4-32M. PE 4-0005____ HAT. 4W MORGAN ROAD. ; 5-3000 Pood I For Sate Livestock 83 Sate Farm Equipment 87 IS NOW FOR HOMELITE SAWS. LaUsI new Ideo ders John. Deer line of mrnt. Davis MAcblnery Co.. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PE 4-0734 PE 4-1111 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE Auction Sates 88 B6cB . 7 P M. AUCTION BALES EVERT FRIDAY ETTEBY SATURDAY ..... . - -- every SUNDAY ....... •. 1 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK M BUY - BELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prtxer Eeery Auction LuneVRoom'6p« Eyere Auction ____5000 DIXIE HIGHWAY Sale House frallerB 89 demonstrsuon ot Womer Troll- er Boles. 2001 W. •STiiySlu'?*" PONTIAC CHIEF Mio-wunncR MOBILE HOME CLEARANCE BALE We'VK_________ 1TE ABE REDUCINO INVENTORY ON BOTH NEW AND USED MO- rra wnw WtfVD BILE HOMES SEE 08 NOW POR THEBE TERRIFIC BOYS. • vidcs — 10 wtdes — Alt lengths NO OIMMICKB - WE USE tHB OFFICIAL MOBILE HOME MARKET REPORT BOOK AND OOR PRICES ARE REDUCED PROM THERE 40-PT. 2-bedr(wm. stdo Aisle. AO exAinplo leod price GREAT LAKES, GENERAL. STUART AND YELLOWSTONE Expsndo — I suit you. 40 to pick from. Bii now—SpeclAl during Feb. onl; Electric Chord Orggn fret wit iny 10 wide Oxford Trailer Sales mUe> 8. of Lake ( Oem. trailers, lam and bottle i;io hilcbet iil- rg 4-f7i3______/ 3173 W Huron VACATION/TRAILERS W.^ TRAILERS! Muit be clear and worth approi Ifnately $3,000 — WiU take o Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR the best 4VX00' ent pattos, «tc. Oiford on l«ake- For Sate Tires Tlfei Soles. 603 S Boglnow _PE_4-45«7_or_PE 4-4^__________ NEW TREAD TIRES 070x15, I plus Ux ond recipxble tire. GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 141 W. Huron __________PE M21 -1 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO, cylinder boring and yxlye grlnd- tng. OL 1-0243____________ INDEPENDENT VW SERVICE. Andy Csikl Oxrxge. 771 Boldwtn Shop, 33 Hood. Phono FE _2-M«L__________________ SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT ^ ___ _______ Sleelo Ford Inc . 2700 Orchord Loko Rood. Eeego Hxrfaer. For Sale Bicycles 96 Boats and Accessories 97 en. SAcrlflco 12700. Cxll LI 7-261^After S. ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS' -----ison Clinker Built -------- ■fl JONBON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-3171 Cass Loke Rd. PE ! KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. BOAT INSURANCE-i BOAT SHOW I^OVER All 1960 ModeI0Iust Go! INS MBRCUM MOTORS A BO BJ>. 70 Hjp AHD t$ HP. AT BIG DISCOUNTS , J LOHe STAR BOATS Arkansas and -EE-NEE TRAILERS I MERCURY MOTORS , 0 00 HP r per cent down on boats, MOTORa. TRAILERS Axus\/nn. inAiiiC-no CUPP DRETTO OUR a SPORT CENTER OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK ME 44771 15210 HOLLY RD. HOLLY, EtiiNRUDE M( UOTORS I. PtbeiilAO icessonoi babt to dbai. wmr* WK ItAVCs ii ' / FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CAI^ •TOP DOLLAR PAID ‘ / Glenn’s Motor Sale/ HURON BT. FE AT371 California Marl Bulcks Used Auto Parts 102 Sate Used Trucks 103 PICKUPS u Ooklond County. Three 105Si 3 FORD PICKUP See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for moet con, Including $25,000 lltbimy 01.000 deoth benefit OlO.OOO uninsured motorlita ^ PFIONE FE 4-3536 . ANDERSON AGKNCT Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 1057 BMW ISETTA COUPE. 03 mllei Mr |AUon, 00 mUei per hour. Stock No. i007. Only OUO. 1H3 BUK^ f 20 N. Caaa 1057 BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP — DoublA power, like new Uulde and out A Birmingham second cor. One that wculd make on Ideal lint cor. Pull price 0005. $55 down, $5 75 per week. Coll Mr. O Brian Credit Mgr. at MI 6-2000. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. too 8. Woodiyird,______ jPiSCHER FOR 704 S. Woodward 1050 BUICK ELECTRA 4 D< tedan. AU power, onslssl < - 01,050. Ml 4-2404. Stop! Look.! Listen! 1957 BUICK BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the itopllght In --------- __________ PR J-120I TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CBXTROLET OUDSMOBtLS !AxM 4-m **Wstt 1050 CHEVROLET 4. sedan atondor 1057 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door xedon; TO engine. Por glide, radio, heater, whltewi Royal blue nntxb. Immocul- Stock No tOOS-B. Only ttSS Eaey MINGHAM. Ml 4-2725. TODAY’S SPECIAL 1958 Chevrolet Luxurtouily appointed BEL AIR HARDTOP SPORT COUPE with beautiful Ivory and Sierra Gold Imlih. SpArklint Interior to m-—■ Thli cor equipped with i---- heater. V-S enilne. powergllde troMmlaxIon. power tteer—- ---• power brakes Spotless 1_ --- detaU. A MUST on ynur shopping list CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. _ROCHE8TER. OL 2-0721 ______ 1055 CHEVROLET BjaTAIR HARD-!y down. Lucky -------------- Sales, 102 8. BAglnAW, RE 4-2214 1050 CHEVROLET IMPALA l'-door hardtop. VI engine. Power-glide. radio, heater, whltewallx. for Stock No. 1077-B. Only 01405. Easy terms. NQRTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRinNOHAM. MI 4-2735. losf cinrvROLET, good •trans; imrU^n. Q50. ra 4-2054. CHEVROLET II offer I !. 2 DOOR HARD- OL 1555 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 0. stick. ImmaculAlA condition. Beau, rlglnal emerald green. 11 price LAKESIDE MOTpRS, Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr., _3;252S,_E&leJ8te^l£,_^d^___ 50 CHEVY IMPALA 4 IN hardtop. VO powergllde, wl I— Tjlieage. P--* * ---- tow mileage. ........ before March 5 takes. FE H007 1,050 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3^ , beater, whitewalls Irost blue finish. Thli_ ceptlonal buy at only 01.405. Stock No. 3000, NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 a. WOODWARD AVE. ^IRMINGHAM^MI 4-2735;__ TODAY’S SPECIAL 1959 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 2-DOOR SEDAN -Cylinder engine with powergllde transmission. Beautiful light green finish with matching trim. Whitewall tires. AU thls’for’^ 11305 CRISSMAN CHEVROLl^. ROCHESTER 0^-0721;______ 1541 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE . door sedan. 4 cylinder engine sunderd shift, heater. 2 spe--" —■ -------- ■ ' n wns-_ »Asy washers, deluxe xteerlng defroster. Only 01.505. ____ S T H CHEVROLET Bl^mOHAM MI 4-2725. 1055 CHEVROLET DELRAY _ Door. 0 cyl. automatic, xpxrkllng Oreen and White. See this sharpie today. Assume payments 025.31 per month. Low cash d_ or old trade. Lloyd Mtrs., Lln-coln-Mercury-COmet, 232 B. Bag- CAR8 OM TO I sALEa, 171 a. 1 WE HAVE I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET M S. Woodward Are. Birmingham SHEP'S Month-End Sale ■03 CHEVROLET 4 door . *04 Plymouth 'H CREVRfMJCT IBM Uko'l SAIT s ?.*(S*e5: ______B Only ________ ...... NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MmoHAJT MI^ 4-2725. 1152 TORD V-0 3'DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ar--------- ments ol 10.45 per mo. It Mgr Mr. Pakke at Harold Turner Ford.________ •00 VO TORD. 3-DdOR GOOD transportation. 075. PE 0-5021. 1054 FORD. CUSTOM 4-bOOR. VO automatic, radio and heater. Assume payments ol 114 00 per month, no money down. Lloyd Mirs Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 322 8. Saginaw. PE 2-013L_____ 1040 FORD TOUNTRY SQUIRE 0- . V-8 e: Only 12,205 Boxy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- 053 FORDOMAITC SEDAN, clean. 510 North Saginaw. 1959 FORD O-PASSENOER e pxy- 1 trade, Lloyd Mtrs., Llncln^ercury-Comet,_____ B. BAglnaw, FE 2-0131. IIM FALCbN, 3-bbOR. BTAND-erd shift, deluxe, tow mieege, perfect condition, OR 2-0154. MARMADUKE ft Lefming -1005 PONTIAC. 3-DOOR, AUTO- 7 FORD STA'nON WAOON. lume paymenti ol 07.10 per w • I JMr Murphy, Cred" ' *2055 OLDB MOUDAT. 4-WAY POW- PE 2-2520. Eddie Steele. _Pprd. Beautiful blua and white, lutely no rust. Drlte It he— „ day No money down LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at EllaabeUt Lk. Rd rr---------- For Sale Cars 106 I price. Abeolutel 'J4.M ww?! IS Huron LSKD CAR I.OCATING SERVICE Vf have compiled a master Inren eetabllehed euto agencies aree. Very poexlbly wa ha **— — -T truck you *—-”> obllga looking for. No obligation to since we ere employed by ti dealers. Cell Mr KonAo _BochM^tei^qUTe 1-OISl. 1055 FORD VO. STANDARD TRAN8- down. assume payments EM.50 month. Call Mr. O'Brlan. Cr. Mgr At MX e-3900 BIRMINQHi RAMBLER. 866 8 Woodwarf '57 FORD 4-DR. automatic •5d VOLKSWAGEN, sharp 0 S< STD DEBAKER 4-Door 0 305 '55 RAMBLER. Amer wagon t '54 BUICK H-top coupe 0 '40 CHEVY sedan Delivery t DIXIE USED CARS «7I Dtole_Hwy._Neai_8a8habaw CLE'aN 1065 FORD STATION New battery and tires. After __ra^ _•!_** Putnam.__ i05t FORD 4'DOOR RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMA'nC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $34.25 Mr mo. Cell Credit Mgr Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Tamer Ford. SELLING SEE US .BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUtiHTEN & -SON 520 N Main RochMler_OL1-I7I *D0N’S“USED CARS 077 M24 Lakt Orton FULL PRICE from 01 BOB FROST. INC. BIRMINOHAM'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer 'trade up or down to an A-l Used Car Thorouxhly reconditioned salety checked John McAuliffe, Ford 020 OAKLAND__________FE 5-4101 loss TORD 3-DOOR VO AUto- ____ . . keater.' ;Sl{e%'ishnHARV“A ^yments ' of 030.00 per^ i ______ __ _. BAglnaw. J-M31___________\ _______ IM FALCON 3-DOOR. AUTOMAT- - . -*ORD VI Btandard TRANS-ynisslon 2-door. aU white. 005 or *"*■■■ *- 'iBUme payments II ” OBi' ------- 1050 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. AS-aume payments of 00.14 per week. Call Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr . PE 2-2520, Eddie ' ' Ford. IIU FORD CLUB SEDAN. RADIO AND heater. VI. WHITE-WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments' ol 010 46 per mo. Call Credit -Mgr. Mr. Perks et MI 4-7500. Harold — ’ pickup, cheap. FE HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS Mydramatlc, clean. 158 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 MM CheYrtUet 4 door station wagon. dan. PowergUde. Vary a Hydramatle. Clean. 1500 Chevrolet BIseayne 4 d HASKINS CHEVROLET tril DUO Btshvaj at M-ll Uk Aim RttM TU I AND__________ BUMPIN(i& PAINTING MARATHON PRODUCTS' BRAID CASS AT W^PIKE__TO 2-OlM 1055 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN I AiBume payments of 114.27 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parks a Turner Ford._ . Harold ■54 MERCURY HARDTOP Like new Inside and out. per-- engine. neW rubber, no rust, only $4U full price, no cash needed, pay $24 a mo., starting April 15. tlTE AUTO. MR. BELL. PE 5-4530 1054 NASH STATESMAN 4 CYI^ ___________ __r. 1125, ortglnei owner, MeUmora. OSbome 0-3417 evenings or Sundays._________ 1054 NASH AMBASSA'DOR SUPER ’. automat- I Up I 24 ml. per oaUon. A perfect road car. Pull price, f— ----- down. Assume paj , week. Can Mr. O’Brlan Credit Mgr. at MI 0-3000. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER Jjll^S.JWood^-k GOOD BUY — '53 OLDS 00, H'top, 0125 ' ...... .... J. Smith Motor Bales. 1725 Wllliamx Laka Rd. at MM JOR 4-1304.________________ 050 OLDSMOBILE "00" 3-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, double power, pink with white top. Stock No. 1442. Only 11245 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM. MI 4 3735. Birmingham. Ml 4-4405 WHY YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES Buy Now — Pay Later NO CASH NEEDED ■55 MERCURY 4-DOOR ... FORD PAIRLANE »e FORD WAOON ...... 03os •SO CHEVROLET 2-DR , 0 ... 0305 MANY MORE OREAT VALUEB RITE AUTO SALES too EAST BLVD. AT AUBURR SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY WAS HOW '54 Buick hardtop 03H 1171 Radio, beater, eutomatle ‘53 Pontiac hardtop ^0350 0106 Radio, beater, pickup OMS $105 lOM OLDBMOBILZ. RADIO. HEAT- clean. 105 or trade down. aT-same paymentx M per week. CaU Mr O'Brtan Credit Mgr. at MI 5-3000 BIRMIHOHAM-RAMaLER OM 8 Woodr—• I OLDBMOBILB. :. 055ft PE 541520. ’56 OLDSMOBILE l-owner H, 4-door, tedan lx t clean. Rax radio, heater, a_ shift. Light top, red body Orlva very good. See It at , PEOPLES AUTO IaLEB M Oakland_______. PE 1 i# paymi 11 Mr M I MgJ_ FE 2-2520. •51 PLYMOUm BELVBOBRB 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ranteed A-l condltloi In and 8BX thlx on# today I JACK COLE, INC. WAU-EDJ-AEE________MA 4-4511 1557 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR. NO 3-OOM. 1554 PLYMOUTH GOOD CONDI-tion. 0305. Thunderbird Motor Balei. EM 2-2510, EM 2-7321._ '67 PLYMOUTH MJOOR REPOSSESSION 5305 PuU pMca, no eaxh needed Pty only $10 a mo, due April 15 RITE AUTO BALES. MR. BELL. FE 034520 __100 East Bled., at_Aubum LATE '50 DELUXE CUSTOM a brakes. White ixdio and heater. Tli !ld. Padded dashboard, ex. $050. MAyfxIr 0-5130 lOSS^PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. RADIO and beater. Assume payments ' ^ 32 per —" —— - e.h.y . Cr. ------------Calf Mr. Mui phy Credit Mgr, PE 3-2520. Eddie Steele, Fonf. 1M7 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUB- braket, radio. ....... ...... beater white- walls. Extra dean, siock No. 3004. Only 0005. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIB-MINOHAM. MI 4-3735. 055 PLYMOUTiT'WAdbN, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS. AUTOMAIIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Assume paymenu of 017.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Hr. Parks ............roldT tt MI 4-7500. Harold Turner F For &iW _106 ION PONTIAC. 0 DOOR, HARDTOP Power itetring and brxxex.As- i FB 1-3510;. Iddla^ctaaljwa;^ liui^N'nA'C 3-DdbE RABDW. showroom — menU^ 011.03 por v..-. Mr Mumhy. Credit Mir. 3-1510 Eildle noolo. nrf- __ 'U PONTIAC STAB CHIEF WITH VI AUTO, TB^8, Power Bteerini aqd brakoo. WblU WaUs. R.aIlJic.l ^ Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. - MILFORD_______________ •I't PONflAC, SOPER CHIEF. 4 door, hardtop, lull power fxcel-lent condition. OR 2-7671. iwT'PdNtlAC 3 bfSbS. BHAiifr No money down, no pajmenU ipj ft. gftginawg _____ FONTIAC, 15*0. 3 DOOR. CATAL- llna, FE 3-7030._______________ 1140 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF. 3 1004 PONTIAC BTATtONWAOON. wall Urex. Thlx Is It. traded by a M year old mao. SHARFI Assume paymenu. of. 137.31 per fiStori. “LlMeSn-’l*4fcufy-C0mel, 323 a. Batinaw. FE 3-0131. lOM PONTIAC HARDTOP, RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET D“ at in 4-TOIO Harold Turaer Fhrd. OB this beauty. Assume payments nf 030.44 per nonlb. Low cash down or old trade. Uoyd Mtrs. Uneolo-Mercury-Comet, 321 8. ia^r«^._ra 3-1044. ; 15 or trade down i rmenU 03.50 per week. O'Brlan Cradtt Mg^ a Priced low NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3725,_ 1057 RAMBLER BEDAN_ RAfal S^Harof^ BRAND NEW LARK STATION WGN. 0 Cyl. Standard Traiu. Heater white wall! Other aecessortes. 11.055 Dellrered. 5105 Down and 05T per month. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Saginaw f~ " “ SPECIAL New *81 car for 01.6fn48 5 Hvered. 1133.48 down, 540 10 p I. Includet radio. R&C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE ROAD IJI-4165______EM_3-4154 1050 STUDEBAKER LARK STATION WAOON. Hard to teU Irom new. Assume payments of 113 13 per week Cxll Mr Murphy. Crrd-It Mgr.. FE 1-1530. Eddie BMele. __Fqrd;__ rauiu, lirsirr, wiii.rwitiis. Only 01005. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-3735.______________ VALIENT. 300, WHITE. 0 PA8-senger, imwer steering, heiter. c trxnsoils- Plymoutb. 4 door xUtlon «. on, heavy duly. TorquefUto i glne, 0 oversfxa tires, wbei Heat, music $g05. PE g-lS17. 1567 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. 0 CYL.. stick khlft. radio and beater, Oreen and white finish, ------ CLEAN < Assume payi 014.00 per month. No lown Lloyd Mtrs.. LIncoIn-Mei ry-ttomet, 321 S.'Baglnaw, FE _30131;___ CAMPERS -agon. a. irtment. e. Trl-power. sUndard shift. a, heater, whitewalls. __ No. 3022. Only $1,706. Easy Urmt. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-3735. DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 35.000 MILE QUARANTEB RAMMLER-DALLAS 001 N. MAIN ^ ROCHESTER DQDOE—CHRYSLER—TRUCKB WE PAY TOP $$ (nnng xitie) BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Catt i - Special - ■IT Pontlao wagon Dr. Radio and baatar. 1731 brakes. 01130 01004 M Ch«Ttf Wkmop 4 Dr. Pow........ Automatic. lUOi $1045 HOMER HIGHT .MOTORS 1 1959 PLYMOUTH . Balvedera 4-Door Hardtop. Radio and Heatar AutomaUe Powor Brakea •od Powar Mtorlng. .............ws PONTIAC RETAIL , STORE 1961 DODGE DART 6-PASSENGER SEDAN H 35.000 MILE GUARANTEE $1899 HIGH DOLLAR FOR USED CARS SMITH DODGE INC. Ill 3. SAOINAW FE 3-7051 I960 Rambler Wgn. ‘DEMa” _ NEW CAR WARRANTY Power steering and braee, V-0, AutomaUe SAVE $1000 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 ONLY 2 DAYS To Take Advantage of our SHORT MONTH SALE! ACT NOWl Over 65 Fine U«ed Cars To Select From 65 Mt. Gemefis , AND ^ ' Comer Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 OLIVER Motor Sales _ **ko Ago. ■ , ! ,(■ / ' THE PONTIAC PREks, MQNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1961 -Today's Television Programs-- Prognma tarnlalMd bjr atallaiiB I I la lUa eotann ara aabjected ta chaaga wUbout aoMca Uiaaael »-WIBK-TV ChaaMi 4-WWJ.TV Chanal T-WXVZ-TV Cbaaael »-OU.W-TV MOm>AY EVENINO g:N (2) Movie (Cbnt.) (4) Trackdown ' (21 Movie (COnt.) (7) News, weather. (9) Popeye (36) Oneral CTiemiitry t:10 (7) Beiieve It or Not •:U (7) News 6:t6 (2) News Analysis (4) Weather •:S0 (2) News (4) News (7) Vikings (9) Brave Eagle C40 (2) Sports (4 Sports 4:46 (2) News (4) News (6) College Mathematics 7:06 (2) Assignment; Underwater (4) Sportsman's Comer (7) Mister Ed (9) You Asked for It 7iS0 (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie. "The Sleeping Tiger." (English: 1954) A psychiatrist takes young hoodlum into his home in ah effort to reclaim him for society. Alexander Knox, , Dirk Bogarde, (56) Way of Life «;0e (2) Pete and Giadys (4) Americans (Oont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Written Word 8:S0 (2) Brin^g Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfslde 6 (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Animalk of the Seashore 1:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Acapulco (7) Surfside 6 (Cont.) (9) Don Messer's Jubilee (56) Modem State •:S0 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dcihte (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Jack Kane 10:00 (2) Hennescy (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (Cont.) (9) World of Music 10:30 (2) June Allyson (4) Berie Jackpot (7) Peter Gunn (9) News 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) lyfovie — "The Black Sleep." (1956) A man operates on victims to find a cure for his wife's brain condition. Basil Rathbone. Akim Tamir-. off. (9) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Parr (7) Movie — "The Invisible Woman.” (1940) An eccentric scientist discovers a hypodermic solution and a machine, which used together, will render human beings in- visible. Virginia Bruce, John Barrymore, John Howard. (9) Movie — "Passionate S u m m e r." (English; 1958) A schoolmaster has a hard time because of the headmastter' rotic wile and a difficult pupil. Virginia MdCen-na, Bill Travers. TUE60AV MORNINO 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom 0:36 (2) Meditations. 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4) Today (7) Funews 7:26 (7) Believe It or Not 7:30 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Gingeb. 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:25 (7) Believe It or Not (7) Movie. (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan. (56) Saludos Amigos. 0:30 (4) Ed Aiien 9:50 (7) News. 1:55 (4) Faye Eiizabeth. 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Sckantific World. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Chez Helene. (56) American Literature. 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. (56) Guten Morgen. U:S0 (2) Qear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (36) Incisive Art TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or (Consequences. (7) Camouflage Poor Conditions Limit Fatalities Bad Weather Keeps State Traffic Deaths to 4 Over Weekend TV Features By United Press AMERICANS, 7:30 p.m. (4). C|d. Jeff Canfield (Dick Davalos) tries to recruit some mountaineers fi^t for the Confederate cause in the Civil War they haven't heard ACAPLXCO, 9 p.m. (4). This new filmed adventure series about the adventures of two American beachcombers in the famed Mexican resort has the same stars and the same spon.sors as "Klondike," the show it is replacing. DANNY THOMAS. 9 p.m. (2). Rusty (Rusty Hamer) becomes the manager of a night club net and has to deal with his dad on a business level. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE. 9:30 p.m. (7). Native superstitions are harder to conquer than the tropical disease that a lovely Swedish doctor (Inger Stevens) is seeking to cure. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Bron-sky (Henry Kuly) meets his dad (Vladimir Sokoloff) at the base hospital and encounters a determined matchmaking campaign. JACKPOT BOWLING, 10:30 p.m. I). Debbie Reynolds bowls for charity. In the big money match. Bob Stampe meets the winner of the Johnny King-Vince Lucci game -for 160,000. Milton Berie is the host JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m .(4) Orson Bean subs for Paar, who has the iiight off. (Color). (9) S 156) Virus 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan. 12:40 (56) U Douce France 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught. 12:50 (9) News. 12:55 (4) News. 1:00 (2) My LitUe Margie. (4) News. 7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:05 (4) Bold Journey. 1:10 (56) Pariez Francais. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of RUey. (56) History 2:00 (2) Visitor i (4) (Color). Jan Murray. I (7) Day in Court. I (56) Arithmetic |2:S0 (2) House Party. ! (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality. (56) Adventures in Numbers. (2) MUlionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Movie. (56) Theater 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood. (9) Adventure time. (2) Movie. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9)Lopney Tu.nes anc Jingles. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant. (7) Rocky and His Friends (56) World of Books 5:45 (56) News Magazine. 5:60 (9) News n BrMd ipresd It Molten rock 14 Mri. Adam It Wood 17 Baicbill’t Oarrar II Biblical vlUh (With ot) II Bwaya 41 Comfort 41 Lariat It M. Baba M Withdrawal 17 l^-ihspad II Mritery writer ----S. Oardoer II Playlblas t r" r r 6 r] r" !- r- W IT it IS 14 tS IS if ir ■nt 2& r !T r IT U 3i r* W r 4?^ Wa JT so ti U sL ST SI tt I Harrow wan II Buaalaa city II Parentaga . IS Troubled to Pteneh M Boa of Jacob 4 BlbUeal wicked city I Bntlra I Lured Mick Jliidian'welihtI SO father 10 Blackboard tool 33 Ocean It 30 Corrupt II Blair poall It Indlrlduali 32 Mineral eelne 40 Bhoe part II 34 Rocky peaki 43 Chemical traniporUtlon Amid some of the worst driving conditions of the winter, four persons were killed in Michigan automobile traffle on the weekend. ★ * w Severely dangerous conditions such as Michigan experienced The only traffic death blamed on the weather waa that of Derk Vandenburg, 83, of Augusta In Knlamuoo County. He was killed Sunday when his enr aUd- County. A 16-year-oId, Marine City girl, Lee Ann DusL died Sunday of injuries BUfferra Friday night in a head-on comsion on Marine City Highway iii St. C!lair County. /♦ * ★ Albin /Wierzbicki. 75. of Detroit died ^onday ot injuries suffered the night before when he stepped into the path of a <;ar while crossing a street near his home. Frank Hillelwand, 45, of Saginaw, was killed Friday ni^t when his car went off a curve on a Saginaw County road, crashed into a utility pole and overturned. TWENTY-Fmj Patrolman's Car Hit; Sergeant Is Injured Waterford Township patrd was hit from the rear as Sgt. Charles Griffith and reserve policeman Vernon Witherspoon attempted to make a left turn from M59 to Elizabeth Lake Road early Sunday morning. The polire car was hit by Edward S<-hnake, 28, of 67 Belnumt 8t., Ponttae, whose car then caromed head-on into a northbound car driven by Arthur J. Larson, 23, ot 82 Oneida Road, Pontiac. Griffith was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital for injuries of the neck, and Witherspoon and Schnake were treated and released. Larson was uninjured. Sgt, Griffith was released today, with a brace on his neck. Profits from bees contribute to the livelihood of more than 3,990 Arkansas residents. SCRATCH SALE! 1 GE 23" 1961 Coniolt Walnut Reg. $299 95 Now $229.95 'ith trade. 1 RCA Victor 21" I960 Frevin-cial Low-Boy Millogsny Reg. $37995 Now $209.95 with trade Admiral 23" 1961 Contole Mahogany Reg. $249.95 Now $199.95 with trade. 1 Admiral 23" 1961 CoiHole Walnut Reg. $299.95 Now $219.95 with trade. Religious Instruction Stopped in Schools KALAMAZOO (UPD-The director of the Rural Bible Mission, Inc., said today the group has voluntarily halt^ its prograin of offering religious instruction to public school pupils at Wiliiams-ton. Elmer Dean said his group withdrew from the program to prevent the Willlaraston School District from beroming lovidved in nny difficult or lltlgntloo over the matter. Earlier this month it was disclosed that some parents had objected to religion being taught in a public school on grounds it violated the constitutional provision of separation of church and state. JFK Hoping for Black Ink Expects Upturn in U.S. Economy by AAidyear to Cut Budget Deficit Mott Foundation Gives $545,000 in GM Stock The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation has given General Motors stock valued at $545,187 to the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. The presentation was made Saturday at the 9lst annual alumni banquet in New York by Mott, LICENSE TAG RUSH—The anticipated avalanche of last-minute residents applying for automobile license tags hit Waterford Township like a tidal wave eiarly today. Three flights of stairs were jammed with men, women and children as <»ie lone worker doled out the tags. The three acre parking lot behind the township hall was also filled to capacity, and cars were parked for two blocks on the south side of Highland Pntlie Prm Plwla Road. At the Pontiac Secretary of State's office on E. Huron Street issuing of tags moved along rattier slowly as tomorrow's deadline drew near, with only about 50 applications by noon today. That office will be open until 8 tonight, and from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Waterford branch will be open until 5 p.m. today, and from 9 a m. until all people in line have been accommodated tomorrow. Auto Accident Hurts Rochester Woman A 52-year-old Rochester woman was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital following an automobile accident in Oakland Township. Mrs. Thomas A. Jones of 629 First St. suffered possible chest injuries when her husband lost control of his car Saturday on icy Orion Road and the vehicle crashed into a ditch. Blair House Hostess “ Dies After Collapse WASHINGTON (AP) - Victoria Geaney. 69, hostess-manager of Blair House — the President' guest house, died Sunday night. For eight years, Mrs. Geaney of Flint, a GM director since 1913!had made visiting royalty and By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has told leacling congressional Democrats he is banking on an upturn In the economy to hold next year’s budget defiedt to $1.5 billicHi. The President has been told by his economic advisers that the defleit in the current year ending June 3 now is expected to reach $1.5 'billion instead of the $79 million surplus former President Dwight D. Eisnhower predicted in January. Eisenhower's estimates were based, among other things, on a propc»ed boost of around $^ million in postal rates. While= Kennedy is requesting a I similar increase, he is said to halve little hope that Congress will act on the matter this year. Kennedy's hope of holding down next year's red ink spending is reported to be based on the belief of administration officials that business will pick up about midyear and provide revenues at a faster pace than they are now cewning into the Treasury. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges has predicted a pkdeup within 60 days, but Kennedy's optihiism about an increase revenues is not fully shared in Congress. 1897 graduate of Stevens. The latest gift brings the Mott Fund at Stevens to more than $900,000. other official guests feel at home in the historic old brick mansion across the street from the White House. --Today's Radio Programs- CKLW, Trsa Kunn f:lS-WJR. Dinner D»U WWJ. Biulneu DnU WXYZ, Hewi WPON, CUdKUtbt. BllTcr litS-WJR, Ount Room WWJ, PH. Opinion WXYZ. Bd Mort*n CKLW. Jsc LcOolt WJBK. BeUbor ^ WCAR. D. Connd WFOM, Bob Urk S:«0-WJR. Mcwt WWJ. Nc«i CKLW. KnovlM t;t»-WJR. Cooo. Club **'wW*'*5iir#*lSte«b«tl» WZTZ. J.‘ SobMUon UiSS-WJR, Mwrte WWJ, MiMcTU Ooi WCAB. O, Conrod nUDAT MOKHIXO S:H-WJB. Voice of Afrte. WWJ. Hewi, Lo^ri* WKYZ, Pred Wolf CKLW, Perm. Eye Opener WJBK Hewi. Form WCAK Hewe, toerldon WPOH. Chuck LewU 6:S0-WJK Miwle HoU CKLW, Bye opener WJBK Bible WCAK Hewi WPOH, Eorly Bird WWJ, Hewi, S?Jw^rtwyD.rid Lewi. t:SO-WZVZ. Hewi. WoU CKLW, Hewi WJBK Trelflc-Cmpter S:iS_WJK Hewe, B. Oueet WWJ. Hewi. Roberte WPOH. Hewi, Lewli S:»_WJK WJBK Hewi. XMlmef WWJ, Hewi, Mortem WXYK Pool Homy, Wolf CKLW, Hewt. Doetd WJBK Hewi. Retd WCAK Rowo, Mortyn WPOH, Hewi. OUen t:l»-WJK Jock HorrU CKLW. liory Morion WPOH, Hewi, Olten WXYZ, Breokfoet Club CKLW, Joo Von WJBK Hcwi, RoM WPOH. PC* Wotkobop l»:3l-WPOR. Oloon. Hc«e l:«t—WJK HonItK W3CYK IfeHcilty 7VWJ. Bob AUloon CKLW, Joo Ton WJBK Hews, Retd WCAK Howe, Mortyn WPOH, Chuck Lewie TDKSDAT ArTERNOOH ItM-WJK Hewe. Perm WWJ, Hewe. Py** WKYz. Hewe, McHUeley CKLW, Joe V» WCAK Hewi. Puree WPOH. Mon on at. Lew U;SS-vfJK Tt^ gilt Muite CKLW. JOO foa WPOH, Uwtl. News ■WJK Sbo' >N. Jerry l:St WPOH, Olsen. News CKLW, News, Devles WJBK Lee WPON, Olien, Hews wwe, mews, moi WXYZ. WlnUt CKLW, Dories WJBK Lee WCAK Hews, Sbsridon WPON, Jerry Oben Singer Has Nice Way of Insulting Heckler Board to Review Specifications of $15’Million Plant Tonight's Waterford Township card meeting will be a continuation of items tabled at last week's meeting, with a review of the specifications of the proposed 515-million interconnecting water systems to be given priority. A rontlnued hearing on the establisfatnent of a special street j lighting distrirt In the Donelson Park Bubdi\1s)on will be held. Last week, members of the subdivision's association were cided as to whether to install the conventional lights, or ornamental type street lights. The only other item scheduled will be the setting of the official time and date for the annual township meeting, from 1 to 8 pm. April 1. Gottlieb Out Again From Dept, of Health I LANSING (UPI) - Symond R. Gottlieb was ousted today from a high-level position with the State Department of Health after being ordered back into the post from an earlier firing by the Civil Service Commission last week. Review Board Meets March 7 James F. Spence, With 20 Years Experience, Likely to Be Chairman The City Board of Review will begin 1961 hearings next week after a chairman is elected at the organizational meeting next Tuesday. It I* expected that James F.-^ Spence, a board member for more than 20 years, will again be eleeted chairman. Spence la Herretary-manager ot the Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. The other members of the 1961 board are Cecil C. Mullipix, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, and John Q. Waddell, a Pontiac realtor. Ex-officio members are William A. Ewart, city attorney, and Marvin M. Alward, finance director. * -(k ★ Sitting from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily at Qty Hall for almost three full weeks, the board is scheduled to review indigent cases the first week, personal property the second week, and real property the third. Joseph R. Homminga, long-tlmo employe of the Department ot Health, was named to the post of director of the dlxislon of hospital and medical facilities. Gottlieb held a provisional appointment to the post from July 1, 1960, to Dec. 16, when he was fired over policy differences. I The Civil Service Commission 'ordered the reinstatement on the ' WILSON Jap Coal Miners Strike TOKYO (AP)—Tanro, the Japan Coal Mine Workers Union, began a 24Jiour, nationwide strike today to press demands for full employment and changes in the government’s policy on modernization of the coal industry. WWJ, Newt. Lyaksr .S:Sa—WJR. N««I. MUIM WWJ. H^i, Lyakir WKVK xnatcr CKLW. Bperti, Dsrtts WJBK Hews. Lee WCAR, News. Shirldu WWJ, Melody WCAR, Bpertf - a By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Whom do you think can sass back night club hecklers more effectively—the guys or the dolls? Dimpled Marti Stevens, the slender, sophisticated daughter of film tycoon Nick Schenek, handled one as slickly at the St. Regis Maisonette the other night as Joe E. Lewis ever did. “Sing ‘Over the Rainbow,’ honey creep kept blub-bliibbing throughout her show—sitting 10 feet away, too. Miss Stevens—in her late 20s, attrac-tive, a part of the Marlene Dietrich-Noel , Coward Pack-told the jerk: j "arbitrary, hasty and ill consid- "I could say ‘I don’t know what I’d doiered." without you but I’d rather’—but I won’t, am going to do ‘Over the Rainbow’—later.” Know what the pest did? He cackled, ‘‘Do ‘Over the Rainbow’ now, honey!' ■A- ★ ★ Miss Stevens kept her shirt and her Jean Louis gown on and continued until the end when she cooly announced: “And now for the gentleman who should have fallen Into a manhole somewhere but stumbled into Mix. Aster's basement instead, “OVER THE RAINBOOW’.” The crowd cheered.'^Iss Stevens, who’s been saloonsinging for eight years, though of course she doesn’t have to, made it to the major leagues when she said that. Should It happen again, she may say, as Joe E. often does, “Sir, may I compliment you upon your keen sense of stupidity?” ★ ★ A Lana Turner’s daughter Cheryl will study business management at a west coast college next fall. Vincent Price Is writing a book about his dog, Joe. Raymond Massey was asked to play Lincoln in Israel this fall . . . Comic Jack Carter, suddenly hot in films, is off to Hollywood to discuss another, “The Cracker-Jack Marines.” EARL’S PEARLS: The first lesson a child learns at his mother’s knee nowadays Is to be careful of her sheer nylons. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: President Kennedy’s real concern would be a baby-sitters’ strike. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The only people who stUl laugh at jokes about TV repairmen are the guys who own radios. Vhe marriage Is shaky," figures Brook Benton, when he coines home with lipstick on his new jacket and she wants to know where he got the inoney to buy the Jacket. ... Tbat’s earl, brether. (Copy^ht, INI) MAR’n Suspect Denying Again Washington Park Killing! OTTAWA, III. (UPI) - Chester (Rocky) Weger, 21, denied today he bludgeoned Mrs. Lillian Getting or her two companions to death in a Jonely canyon at Starved Rock State Park last March 14—a crime which he had confessed and then denied. Testifying in a calm, unemotional voice, Weger answered a question by his attorney John A. McNamara: "No, sir, I never killed anybody.’’ Bus Fall Kills 6, Hurts 26 SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-Six persons were killed and 26 seriously injured Sunday when a bus fell off an embankment 150 miles southeast of Seoul, police ported. CALL NOW Trade in an Adii;iral on an Admiral and get a'special trade in allowance. See the new 1961 Admirals just arrived and get Special trade-i allowances now on. this special ILECTRIC COMPANY Oa«B Cnrj Nl(kt 'til * P. M. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE aniJ Arrahge to Poy All Your Bills Post Due or Not ... tiai.iiM.iujjn.n.iunti One Weekly Poyment pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments ond repossessions and keepvour good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Monogement Company, BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. DON'T IE CONFUSED WiTH IMITATORS ... DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST COMPANY lOIIW.Hiroi FEMMI / ' Memb* Peadec Cfcembw e# CwMRWw / J T" -——----- , TWEXTY-SIX O- :1_ T fTHE POXtiAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1^7. 1961 17- HEAtoMeet fn City for Free "Okay Pontiac Northern, Madison for Conference I of Educators Racing Champion Contorityutes a Goidepost He Stopped Driving Himself to Sure Ruin RlMiES WARD ‘“The Mk^an Eduration Asso-ciatkin. Region 7. will h-. the American Medical Association said today. ' .There la rvhlenre that men in ’linnu Land, a remote region In On the morning Day 1»9, l ^limbed into the Leader card 500 Roadster. I was nervous, 1 was scared, I was full of hopes. Ahead of me were the 500 miles of the annual Indianapolis raie. }> Since bo.vnood I * j had dreamed of winning the Indianapolis. In nine attempts my cars had failed to survive the fierce de- | mands of theT‘v~‘ race. I lowered • my head in I 3ia.ver. The race L Ix’gan. W.VRO The stands weie packed with; 200,000 people — the biggest crowd eycr to see the race. TTie purse, too. was a record; $300,000. with a winners share of $106,000. But I wanted to win something more.' IN AIK FORCE .My fii-st professional race was’ in 1946 in Texas, while 1 was still an Air Force pilot. Shortly after,' I returned to C'alifomia and went into midget-car racing. It was a rugged life. Traveling the California clrruit, I raced every night, MMiM-tlmes twice a day on weekends. Every: lap meant danger, even death. A I94> roltlsinn put me In the hos-(dial lor a month and out of work for another five months. Knowledge of the risks brings on a certain tension in drivers, and fiwii the first I felt it too. Every night we dnvers faced the same problem of unwinding alter the races and it soon became customary for someone to suggest: ■"Let's stop off for a drink." MAKi.Mi MONEY As the years passed. I had reason to be satisfied with my career. I was winning regularly, making money and earning a reputation. But part of the reputation wasn't too good.’ Criticism reached me that people were saying I was a lush, a lady's man, a carouser. it * * In 19.i0 1 met a California girl I, liked immediately . 1 knew I wanted to marry her. and when .she seemed unimpres-sed by the idea. 1 thought it was because she didn't want to marry a man i.n a dangerous business like mine. Finally,' in 1955, she said yes. I was very happy, but then Bstter Bridge Ployers iiir'r -Terl MONTREAL '.H - Bridge ex- »"<' ' pert Charles Cioren says women crying. Ow night I asked her make "infinitely better" bridge "bat was wrong, players than men at the social "Tonight in the stands 1 heai-d levi-l. sijme women talking about you — * "They have more time to devote the wives of other driveis. They to,' the game and they are not said some awful things, as vain as men about cards." he ' Like what? ' said m an inlerycw Goren is a One called you a lover-boy. " bachelor. "Yes. but I hear such ta^ so,idc« if we tithed ourselves. Rodger, often. They oughtn’t to have rea-ilt would always be a reminder toj sons to say an.vthing." She bit herjus, and God would knowr you're, lip. afraid that she was ragging. "Nobody will have reason to say anything." t assurM her. It .wan easier said than done. When I'd refune drinks at par- Jo knew I was to'ing. One night sincere'." HAD TO DO WlrMOlT We began to tithe. Semetimes it was difficult because we had to do without things we wanted! and needed, but we let nothing in-: terfere with our plan. After that I found that refusing drinks grew! easier. New Year’s Eve.m. Jo and 1 were at a parly at Malibu;' stood there silently for jeral moments. I found myself thinking about ,my marriage, my camr, about the future, about the {tithing and what it meant. I looked Idown and saw the drink I had accepted from habit. 1 poured it into the .sand. "Well, that’s that." I said. And it was. A PRAYER Tokyo Doctors Shut Clinfes in Protest TOKYO (II — About 8.000 Tokyo physicians dosed their clinics for halt a day today as the latest step in a nationwide campaign by Japanm doctors for reform in the government health insurance sys-*m. The Tokyo Medical Association, backing the parent Japan Medical Assocaiation, said it is colleding notices from member doctors declaring they refuse to treat pa-land inspiring story of his work in tlents under the present system. what He had alreai)/ granted me for four years; to keep straight. I roared arrssa the flalah line. wHh Jim Rathmaan JusI H seconds behind. I drove Into Virlory Lane, ktssed Je, kisaed our dog Bke was keldlBf, and ktosed tke movie star assigned to greet the winner. Standing there in the dieering crowd, I felt I comiuered the world. And yet I had done something more. I had conquered myself. she said; "There's more to it thanjand we stepped out on giving up something. You’ve got i to look at the sea. I Hhd a drink to give. I think it would be a good'in hand. In 1969. Bob Wilke asked me toin^i^ p^r^ms with his spe-drive for him at Indianapolis, and cially trained bloodhounds, and jl dared to hope that at last myjwhy he believes this is what God idream would come true. As the intended for him. race began, I asked God only for' !>>pyrlght, 1*61) Federal law forbids the use ol| the U.S. flag on trademarks. ' NEW 1961 11AMBLER ' 2-De*r 1195 DOWN-$42.25 MONTH W* WIU Nat KMWBMlfr II Mr. nUakkara ft BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 $. Waadward . Although the Hunzukuts ran t produce birth certificates to prove their reputed longcvit.v. such ages are believed possible, the AMA Hid Life e.vpeclancy has stcadil> increased in the West, and may approach 120 years by the end of this century, the A5IA said. Goren Maintains Women I know that's not true " B3ZZ1Z3CZZZ3EO eZZZESi NEW WHITE CONSOLE Free Home Demonstration—FE 5-4049 Within 25 Mila Radius PRrtt ai WE NEIX WHAT WE ADVEBTI8E INTEENATIONAL C HARGE i» far All MMkPt NEW 7-FOOT Vacuum Claanar Braided cloth, all rubber. %. 25* KSYLESS la choy noodles or Maine Sardines 10* Bean Sprouts 2 iS, 25* 1 Stamps I VALUE With riiit caupan and tha parchaaa at Ont Kratar Laman Rail at JELLY ROLL O FRESH FLORIDA VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES. ..IV* FRESH CARROTS .......2 ft 29e PASCAL CELERY‘T'r19e We reserve the right to limit qurmtities. Prices and items effective through Toes., Feb. 28, 1961 at .Kroger in Poatiat, Drayton Plains, Oxford and Utica, Michigan. Kane sold la dealers. r V. [ The Weather 1. WHthm Bvrck^ FarMsti iiotii Year 7^7 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, JillCHIGAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1961 —26 PAGES Winter's Mischief Has Variety Weary Indiana U.N. Threatens Force Groans in New |fo Halt Congo Mobs Weather Woe Static Front Protects ^Jflooded South From Menacing Rain By I'nltPd Ptnn Internatioiial Capricious low • pressure thundershowers chased a sluggish cold front northeastward out of Texas today across Arkansas into snow-crippled Indiana. The path of desert-bom rain would not be known “until it gets organized,' U.S. Weather Bureau spokesman said, “but It could stir up some trouble.” A Texa.s gulf cold front changing to a static barrier in northern Mississippi appeared to stand between new rain and the flooded South, victim of up to nine days of river wrath that killed at least nine persons and left about 12,000 homeless. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (^The U.N. Congo command threatened force against Congolese troops in Leopoldville today following a wave of attacks against U.N. personnel including what was termed a bestial at-| tack agsdnst a woman. Violence against off-duty personnel broke out Sunday] night ani early today int the jitteiylltmospherearis- |. _ ing from the advance of Lu-|\Mj||jamr Capl/r mumbist troops toward the! "" 111101 Mj UUtrXJ capital. A statement issued by the L’.N command said these ‘attacks cannot be tolerated and will be resisted “with full force- ' Reaffirms U.S. Policy I Against Any Unilateral, staff, the spokesman said. He i Actlon In Country W.STKBY WELCX}Mli>-^Buats became the favored and only really sensible mode of transportation ip downtown West Point, tJa.. Sunday. The Chattahoodiee River extended its dimensions and gave the business district a 4-feet-under effect. The sign^ below- tin* city limits marker admonishes trucks to siay on the highway. It" fails to point out how to find ihf highwa.\. .Most evacuees trudged home under bright sides today. Waiting for many of Hicni were houses sfrlpptd of fumitore by greedy floodwaters. Rugs of mud and silt lay in coundess homes. .. .Mississippi authorities estimated damage coats at )10 million, with reports still coining in. Officials estimate it will take weeks to add up total damages in .Mississippi, Alabama and Gei:i Melrose Ave., admitted stabbing his friend with a pocket knife while "just fooling around" after a poker game. , The boys w ere* neighbors and riosc friends for seven .years. Tl«-y were sophomores at Pon-liar Northern High School. As-sistant Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling said no decision had been made on what charges, if any. would be lodged against Draker. A Truest for a Juvenile Court waiver was under consideration, he said. Di aker. a pail-time' stockboy !iii a Pomiac grocery stcire, told I police he had pulled a .pearl-I handled knife w>ith a 4'a-inch blade from his pants pocket and ! stabbed Chestnut. The demonstration was oixlcily and police kept the crowd back from the former Michigan governor. Williams returned later to Dar-es-Salaam. Ilf Income Tax Tips •I.V.. . . PagelfrToda* ' fcynal stateii^M" to i-'k. o^Tlce, he said 1 !r-| That intenial Revenue Servlee -he "^^Bt remember” stab the Revenue Servlee .. It's faetuaf, all-rlglO. schoolmate, e are all the little tl|>s occurred at ap- He told reporters before leaving «'e you mone.v? proxlirt»tB|i 11:55 p.m. at the for the Congo that Tanganyika, on I «“• PMnphlel (with- Africa’s East Coast under British! out a lot of dlg^ng). trusteeship, impressed him tremendously. “There has been a kind of u In western Pennsylvania, authw-asked by the U.N. command tQ:tual co-operation and a very ities reported passing of flood bold up their own planned inva-!cere dedication to the common ob- "**ke yon feel you hav- of Gary Huber, Ig, fOO Melrose Avenue, while hit par-ents, .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Huber. But on Page is today In The *f“**'« •‘•"clng. Pontiac Press, you will find the j Four boys Uipre in the kitchen first article of eight telting you where the stabbing took place, tips and quirks that will jThe.v were Draker. Chestnut, Fred threats as the Allegheny River and French Creek dropped below flood! level at'Warren and Junction wa-^an^gl Debate OH Cubol^* ters at Pittsburgh "flattened out” less than 2 feet below flood stage. DETROIT (UPI) , Wayne State University on Cuba . has been canceled because a spon-j soring student group does not I represent any party whose name appears oh an election ballot. Bruce A. Miller, a Detroit attor-In New "jersey, the Passaic, ^ have^cipated Ramapo and Delaware rivero dropped, below flood stage. university offibals. The Delaware rose 12.6 feet, | above normal during' the wwk- POW ER UNES DOWN Sleet and high winds downed power lines in northern New York and about 2 inches of snow fell at Ellenbuig and Maissena, N.Y. of rebel-dominated territory. I jective of self-government and dc-^ • • • • • mocracy here which I am sure that j Possible effect, partcipants and the whole! * ..isr-r ■" ‘" ■00,000 a, Cobo Holt j Smith, 15. 840 Scoltwood A've., and : Charles A. Phillips. 17, 535 Stirling Also in the home—but in a dif-! ferent i-oom—were the Hubers’ 15-:.vear-old daughter. Sandra, and Duane Johnson. 17, 661 Robinwood _‘|Ave. Sterling said witnesses’ state-g con- Set Service for Skater s«“d«y|mems'reEaiM‘“e tr"T^i DETROIT (UPI(-.Service will be|for the largest crowd at the halljEd ® ^ ^ stabbing c held Tuesday for Douglas Ramsay, I since the Detroit Auto Show last ♦ a * 16. one of 18 American figure skat-fall. The Builders and Flower! ^ .u killed Feb. 15 in the crash of a'show. which has another week to' "P*'” &ibena Jet airliner near Brussels, run. is expect to draw total stahhinV” Belgium. attendance of 500,000. Don't Look Now but Spring Is Back Ponttacs Zip Over Line in Flashy Daytona Wins ;the stabbing,” Sterling said, ‘ Another version is that there I was an aegugjent, and that Draker I walked over to Jerry tefore the knifing and said, Tve had enough of this stuff,’ then pulled out the knife." NICE SLEDDING—Unfortunately, that isn't what these motorists near Indianapolis had in , mind. It was rough sledding for them aftei* lieavy snow driven by high winds struck In-I diana. Those who found themselves in plight like AP Ph*UI«k this took refuge in laifli houses, restaurants, churches and schools. Some Indiana areas had up to 12 inches of snow . The wind pitched in'to increa^ the misery by swirling up drifts 8 feet deep. Once again Pontiac residents are enjoying springlike temperatures— at least for a day or so. Tonight will be fair with a low Of 28 predicted. Tuesday ,will be increasingly cloudy with a high of 43. A chance of rain or snow is expected Tuesday night. Tempermtures tor the next flve da.vM will average^near 2 degrees above the normal high of 27 and normal low of 22. H'edneaday will turn colder, but somewlint warmer temperatures are expected Thursday through Saturday. Precipitation will total one hall to three quarters of an inch in frequent periods of rain or snow Tuesday night and Wednesday, and again TTiursday or FWday. Bporning westerly winds at 8 miles per hour will diminish tonight. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in dowTitown Pontiac was 34. The mercury reading was 44 at 1 p.m. In Todays Press Income Tax.......18 Special to The Ponttac Press DAYTONA BEACT, Fla. — A parade of Pontiacs flashed across the finish line as winners at Daytona International Speedw’ay here Sunday, The victor was Mar\1n Panch, Daytona Beach, in a i960 Pontiac, setting a record-breaking paccf of 149.601 ^m.p.h. for the 500-miIe stock car classic.' .Second, third, liRh and sixth place* also weot to Ponflaes. The day’s racing was under clear skies and a' sun that brought the temperatuilis to the high 70s. Panch. 35, father* of two, collected $20,750 of the $98,143 purse. A field of .58 cafrs went to the post in the third annual Daytona International 500-mile race over the high-banked 21i mile trioval paved course. These included.^ Fords, 19 Pontiacs. 14 Chevroiets. two Chiyslers, a Dodge and ah Olds. AVtaUGE SPEED A REITiRD The average speed of the winning driver, who also operates go iiart tracks at- Daytona Beach ^ and New Smjroa Beach, was a record for the event. Last year's .winner. Junior John-json, veraged 127.740. He had Lenten Guideposts 26 : edged a Pontlap in the final min-lutes after* k freak mishap on the' Ibackstretch. Man in Space ... .19 IMMOBILIZED BV STORM-James Slra-,'gea. 1356 Avondale St.. Sylvan Lake, pjx»bably yrisbes noW he had puiiedl his car Into the garage Saturday, I'Being outsWe, It fell YMjni to the V- .. -■ '.f 'S,'- r*atl«c Pr«i rk»u fierce, windy ice storm and this huge tree which crashed down from f neighbor s yard on dt his car. (See story oh Page 3>. Time for the first 330 miles also was a record 151.082 m.p.h. for the distance. Best previous time for the 500 here was Leie Petty’s 135.321 in a ISSft (Mds in the first annual Daytona 500 in 1959. Wtlsaii. Eart ... Wanaea’* PagM . I’oliee said Draker had admitted drinking five shuts uf whisky earlier in the evening. Although he first denied any argument had taken place, Draker, upon being ^iven a lie detector test, said he had become angry because Chestnut tore up some cards. Authorities said Draker had lost $4 in the card game. One of the (Continued on Page 2, GdU 4) it ■tr it Street Mourns Young Victim Parents of Suspected Stabber Pay Visit to Grieving Couple j A shroud of sadness has fallen I on .Melrose Street, where in one of ja row of modest factory workers' I homes a 15-year-old boy waa j stabbed by one of his neighborhood I chums, a 16-.vear-old, huskily-buUt ] "quiet" lad. Neither the parents of the boya nor their neighbors could understand the tragedy that has befallen them. • they I of the death of Jerry Trailbig Panch la eaf No. t»-which teat aeasM waa raced by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ap PhMMax DAYTONA tllAMP — Marvii; Panch waves to the crowd from atop his 1960 Pontiac which he drove to victory in the Day-1 tona Beach 500 mile Tace yesterday. Sitting next to him- is his daughter Lynh. He won $20,750 with an average speed of 149.6 miles per hour. A. CheHlmit. a light-hcarled yooth liked by all who knew him. His friend, Robert Draker, whose family lives less than two blocks from the Chestnuts on the same street, is being held by Juvenile authorities 1^ the fatal stabbii«. 1 occurred. at another neighbor youth's home Saturday nighi. 7 ■() / I NeUher Mr. nor Mrs.' Tbofnas Chestnut siwwed any Mttetneaa towards die youth ihh haa adnaltted slaying their only aon, Inatetim hft* rContinued on Pag* 3, OoL 4) •» . Ice Slorni Leaves Trail q{ Fallen Trees, Brandies Winter’s First tee stortn Satur- made' by penkins reporting fallbii (jay — spiced with hiitb winds — trees and branches — many of «iil keep road commission fort's^jwliich blixked off sesTral roads., crews moppinR “P fallen tr^ There were numerous reports of ; and brani'hes for se\ei-al days yet. projierty damage but no injuries HfcojtiinR to Richard Kincaidjucom- from the toppling limbs mission forester Mirhlgsn Beil Telephone., Co. V^aid said about 70 calls mmiw lie Hnt« and it jSlUty- ~ poles tell beennse of the extra Has 2 Proposals on Ambulances TH« POXTIAC PHliSS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY k ioei weight brought ou by the frees-inx rata. Some S7t rustomem went without leiepboiie sen tee for awhile, inrluding about 2tS la the Wolverine Lake area that were affected for- about six hours Saturday. Willman to 'Veil City jg saturd^ Commission of Options and Sunday due to fallen w1r^ _ CL -i "niere were other reports of kxu to cose otlOrtage (Jf piectnclty due to the ! City Manager W.ilter K Willman -Road commission crews maneu-said today it wiU be up to the City vefed o\er tretujherous roads Ute Oommissidn to decide on any-Saturday when the freezing ram^ move to ease the shortage of emei^ turned to snow-, adding gency ambulance service. p Financing Parking Lots to Be Studied Tonight of weekend motorists. There; were the usual number of dinged fenders. Kincaid said most of the trees I that tumbled were old and eouldn t I-.\XSING MAX TAK»:S OATH - Sidney H. Woolner (lefti of Lansing is sworn in at Washington as commissioner of Community Facilities ' AchninUtratiun by Hou.sing Administrator Robert cy Weaver. Holding the Bible is Woolner's mother Mrs. Ollis Woolner. who is a member of the faculty at Brooklyn (N. Y.l College. Woolner was execUti.ve secretary to Gov. G. Mennen Ponfiacs Out Ahead 7roa6/e Stirs^ti Morocco at Daytona Speedway Willman said ho will outline two, pns.sibilities to the commission.! probably during an informal aes-Mcai after the regular weekly meet- , .. ihR tomorrow ^ght. 1up " I an hour. "The rlty could go Into the ambnlanre bustnesa Itself or we (onid mbri'dise a prlvwie aerv-icr.” said the manager. “I haw no doubt the romniission will want to talk about this Tuesday-nigb*-" 3:he manager said he w-as not' ' Cwitinued From Page One i ourity forces around strategic [trying to set up •ipieased ■ by either jMrospect. but! Fireball Roberts as Xo. « — Pomls today m keep a firm hand added that a “permanent solution": wen> Joe fatherly. Xorlolk ,"** *^’e potentially .explosive politi-to the ambulance shortage should i Va.. in a ’«l Ponliae, second: situation created by the un- be sought. i Psul Goldsmith. 8t. Oalr Shores, expected death of hU father, King Mlrh.. tn a Pontine, third; Mohammed V. Fred lorenien, EUnhursI, lU.. la The popular 51-year-old '*1 Ford, fourth; dark Smith, : SparUabnrg, 8.C., la a ’M PoB-lise, fifth; and Tom PIstone. "Be have the fire department Chicago, in a ’•! Pontiac, sixth. back on la reserve. serious mishaps. "In any exceptional emergency.! ; ♦ * * ' I'm aure the funeral homes would i Panch’s wife. Betty, and his two nmke their vehicles available.’ Ivoungsters, Marvin Richard, 54., •«. a of this north African TTte problem started " “^jtion of 10 million since last May. ^ 7' !‘n-ing ta head off leftist chal- IW Oakland Ave., the city s onlyj Between eryiag and laughing. Henges by outdoing their oppo- emergency ambulance semw.i getty Paneh said "I kept saying nenis in friendly overtures to stopped talang emergency calls, through the race. ‘Take it [.Moscow and increasing estrange-from the police department. e,,,. |),ddy, t^e It easy, and ment from the United States, .%n emp|o.ve. FToyd P. Miles j don’t gel hurt’—but then at the ' Jr., said the rompany would be ! last. I found myself screaming, willing to resume etnergem y [ ’Go get ’em. Daddy.’" service If the *| | Panch had to go after R''’eb^ -j- ^ pplic-e and troops wercjj « lefl unpaid b, ha heavy foot centers in' Ar nsufss Williams before his appointment as head of the Housing and Horae Finance Aitency’s constituent which administers the college housing loan program, the program of advances (interest-free loans* to communities for planning public works, and the program of loans to communities for building public works. Tax Package Plan of Administration Would Give Business Money for Investments WASHINGTON (UPD-The administration is putting together a tax package which — if enacted — would give business more than II billion in tax credits, to encourage investment in new production facilities. ★ To recover revenues that would be iQst under the proposal, the Treasury is giving strong consideration to asking that congress knock out the present special allowances for income from stock dividends. No general program of tax reform or reliet U srheduled for this year by President Kennedy. Offidals feel the iegisUtive calendar b too crowded. Accordingly, the W’h^te House plans to ask only for what it considers “must’’ tax legislation. Kennedy already has put stimulation r investment in this category. * -A ■* Administration tax expert! lean toward giving busiitess credits for investment rather than allowing I more generous tax deductions for I depreciation. They said the I method was more likely i crate extrainvestment. .’UUI19 IWi ~ he cr^t tag ' to g^AP' mil President of Tunisia, RABAT, Morocco lAPi-Moroc-;Moroccan army, Moulay HassanItatorship and attempting to siampij- ^ II x T II king posted heavy se-|has been accused by the left -of[out opposition by employing po- jjp lsail||o TQ |a|tf military dic-|lice repression. (RISIS I'XIJKEI.Y -• Wilfman emphasized that he did not believe the city faced anvL crisis, meantime. arch’s heart lailcd Sunday after a minor operatidti. a team of 10 dociors announced. The crown prince, .Moulay Has-san, 31. was pnx-laimed‘king. An energetic, forceful young man educafted in France, he was named in advance by his father as his successor in IteT, Together the.v had run the gov- ‘ PAST TROOPS PARIS (API—’Tunisia's President Habib Bourguiba headed here today for talks with French President Charles de Gaulle which may set the scene for full-scale peace negotiations between France and the Algerian rebels. The French place high hopes on the Bourguiba-De Gaulle meeting which has been carefully prepared for several weekj. h -k 'k The Tunisian president .will spend the night at his embassy Paris.- then return to Zurich where he has been underge^ treatment for a throat condition. Hit Lumumba Death DETROIT (UPI) - The 1,200-member Trade Union Leadership Council today passed a resolution condemning the murder of Cbngo-lese leader Patrice Lumumba. S!SS“-tesjS«s#s-SPonfe Youth Held in Stabbing I .,u ...III, brandi.shing 11 He said the company couldn't,setting Fireball, then dropped t>e-jsubmachine guns, stood guard! afford to keep up the service other-[hind, around and on the rewf of the, wise. Superior, operating with four I s ♦ * station. Each government! ambulances 24 hours a day. in-i Roberts had car ti-guble on steel-helmeted herited almost all the - business; 187th lap and’-Panch roared Pa-*d j^oops and police on watch. Post after funeral homes dropped out hi.s fellow- Da.vionian to take ek earlier convey Kennedy’s desire for im-jwas in violati^f the thref-yearjppp^^^p^j pwvemeni in rejations between,probation imposed on him May Republic and tl» Urtited States and Russia by Judge Ziem youths who witnessed the stabbing said that Chestnut ‘teasedv Drak-about his luck prior to' the stabbing. SHIRT WAS BLOODY’ ' Draker told authorities he remembered standing up over the seated Chestnut and taking out his knife but did not remember the cutting. "I looked down and his shirt was bloody,” they quoted Draker as saying. Sandra, the Hubers’ daughter, said the boy"!'carried Chestnut to a bathroom and atteijjpted to treat his wound.' "He’< been stabbed. ■ He’s been stabbed. Alake him better, we were ★ if it The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONflAC AND VICINITY — Considerable sunshine tod^/high 44. Fair tonight, low 28. Tuesday increasing . clouidinesB, high 45 with chance of rain or snow Tuesday night. Winds westerly 10-20 miles today, diminishing tonight. T»Ait In I On> V»»r A|* In PnnIUc HlfhMt t*mp»r»turt Lovrtt tfmp»r»Iurt precfdlng • '•in |Lan*tt t»mperilur« m 8aada;-i Tfmprralar't Ckarl ma 41 3* Marqurtu 31 3A llmorc U 33 MrmpliU 71 4t narck 44 35 Miami B'ch *9 97 aoirUlt 74 <-.3 MliaraukM 43 39 _-..ra»a 44 34 MlnnaapolU 39 34 Cincinnati ■ " " ~ " " • Clev»Un4 a,Oram jj w, umana Dtlrolt 41 36 PalUton DuluUi 34 19 P*W)»nU 73 43 Port Worth 76 U 8t. Louli " " 104 Bapl4a 41 33 B. rrancU-» ,, , 44 Houfhum 39 30 B 8 Marie 35 351, 43i3ackMnTmt 73 42 TraveraeC. 31 29 44iKanaaiCU3 54 14 Waahlnslon M 34 ^ntlnt 34 31 Beattie 43 34 lL04An»ele« M 49 Tampa ' 70 44 Other leaders. I The king had undergone a minor [operation in the palace clinic for correction of a restricted nasal passage. Brief surgery had just been completed when the king's heart failed, the doctors said. The^ tried to revive the monarch with heart massage, drugs and electrical shuck. After a 314-hour fight, he was pronounced dead. ■Qie crown prince announced his father's death in a radio broacL dast. The Cabinet met to proclaim the crown prince as K;,ig Moulay lfa.ssan II. It ordered seven days of mourning for the old- king, a national hero in the long fight for Independence from France. As Sultan Mohammed Ben Y«ussef, he was exiled in 1953 by the French after refusing to >33 N Orlrkni I 31 N»w York she quoted Draker' The Hubers’ son, Gary, wqs not the home at the time. He had driven two friends home. as screaming. The .vouths some lO minutes later railed St. Joseph .Mercy Hospital for an ambulanee, and the hospital In turn notified po-llce. Draker readily admitted the stabbing, officers said. Asked for the weapon, he took off his shoe and stocking inside of which was the knife. "I put it there because somebody Id me I’d better hide it," officers quoted him as saying. CONDUCT AUTOPSY An autopsy showed that Chestnut had died of a stab wound of the heart , Sadness Shrouds Street» ! Continued From erwards that he doesn't remember what happened. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Draker paid a solemn visit to the Chestnuts yesterday in their quiet, single-story frame hpme. “There wasn't much we could ly or offer to Jerry’s folks,” explained Mrs. Draker later. "We were all in a state of sad shock after what had happened." Others visited the diestnuts later in the day and evening. Many of these were younger boys from the [neighborhood who knew Jerry as cheerful boy who always had e One) Mrs. Draker described her son as a quiet boy—"Pertiaps too quiet,” she sold. "But we had no reason to expect anything like this,” she added. A couple in their mid-thirties, the Drakers also have one other child, a six-year-old daughter, who knows little of what has happened yet. rubber stamp for their pro-lime to fool with them, tectorate. Moulay Hassan went xhelr faces registered disbelief with him. I of the fact they would never Returning in triumph when «gaUi tousle with Ihrir friend. Morocco became independent in 1956, King Mohammed was able to draw warring nationalist factions together. But as he sought to launch Morocco into democracy, rival political leaders complicated his task. KING STEPSir Last May 20 the king gave up trying to stand above politics as mediator. Tired of squabbling inside his Cabinets, the king stepped in and assumed the office of premier, naming Moulay • Uassan as vice premier. He called a council of 76 mepibers to draw up a constitution by 1962. Moulay Hasstui, who also ceeck his father as premier, takes government divided tween old guard conservative na-rinnsllsto and independents. The government is strongly opposed by a well-organlaed progressive group known ss the N|r tksnal’ Union of Popular Ftweet. ^ AP rkMMai NATIONAL WEATHER lUin u e)q»ected tonight ta south- _________________ _ ^____ era New Mexico, the eastern part of the centrtd Plainh and the giw'^liar cHtkized lower Mississii^d valley and the north Pacific coast. Montana and Rassan as dictatorial with fascist northern .New England will hpw light snow.-It will continue warm tendencies ip the southeast. / i ' ' \ As chin of stall of thf royal ,v * i .s such a good boy,” said Mrs. Chestnut, flg^g back the tears. ' < “Jerry and I were always close,' added the stunned father. He is ai assembly line worker at General Motors Truck A Coach Division. ■h -A ★ The Chestnuts, who have one other child, a married daughter, have lived in Pentiac for 23 years. Their son went through g r a (d e school together with the Drakers’ boy. Both have been lending Pon. tiac Northern High School. Jerry Chestnut was described by his paints as a fumloving boy who liked sports, especially hunting and fishing with, his father. ‘■Jerry was looking forward to joining the Army when he finished high school,” hip fpoflier said, thought he migdit make a o of the Army.” * ♦ A During summer vacation be was often a caddy at lUfferent golf cluii» in the sirea. He liked sdiool and waLs doing well hi his sul^ects. his mofher said. V , ■ The Drakers didn’t hear anything about the tragedy themselves until i.m.lSunday. T was waiting up for R»bbie at the time, worrying about where he might be. when the police finally called," said Mrs. Draker; She teaches grade school Bloomfield Hills. Her husband is reader for consumers Power Co.' in Pontiac. They have lived here for 17 years. BIRMINGHAM -• A detailed . [>rt on the means of financing the proposed parking expansion program in the downto^yn area will be made to the city commission tonight by James H. Purkiss, director of finance. The lengthy report follows the postponement of the commission last week to take hetion on options on property needed tor the Northwest Quadrant parking lot. AeHon was delayed at that time when the dty’e ebtUty .to flnaiiee the prograin was ipies-Honed by attoraey John V. Maaikoff, who i^reeento t k o Gonunittee for OonsHtuHonal Government, beaded by WUHsm F. Thomas. Iliomas attacked the proposal last week in a paid weekly newspaper advertisement claiming that the proposal "involvea buying out the private owners of the Wabeek-Johnaon property, removing the property from the tax hills, with the city lacing a loss of tax revt^ nue forever and financing the loss from tajqMiyer funds and assessments.” Three candidates have filed nominating petitions lor the two expiring city commission seats iprtl 3 general electloo. The same imber has filed for the two library board poets. Northwest Grace Hospital after a long illness. A resident of Birmiiighsm 114 years, she had been.Jt medical Mental Patient Stabs Girl on Weekend Leave A 12-year-old Pontiac girl is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospitil aftw being subbed by a c o u a 1 n who is a Pontiac SUte Hoq>ital patient. Police said the girl was stabbed at least seven times last night on her right leg, left wrist and chest. The assault was committed by Edward J. Stockwell, 19, wfao was allowed to be home for the week-, end from the hosplUL Officers said the girl was attacked with a steak knife at the Stodcwell home, 999 James K. Blvd. The youth was preparing to return to the hospital when he knifed the girl in a second-floor bedroom, police said. He was returned to the hoqiital. PoUce said no charges apparently will be pressed in the esse. Seeking term oommisstou posts wtU be incumbent Robert - Page, Ralph A. Main and Carl F. Ftocher. Incumbent Harry M. Denyes Jr. will not seek another term on the commission. Caixlidates, for the three-year terms on the bbrary board are Charles B. Kass, Arthur J. Underwood Jr. and ENUDINK NEW YORK — It is hoped that out of last week's White House conference between the President and Canada's Prime Minister Diefen-baker will bloom a renewal of firm and good felatkms between the hemisphere's only two English-speaking nations. I^ight now there arc many misgivings^ aggravated chiefly by Canada's trade with Cuba and fliptipns growing out of the attitude of some American firms operating subsid iaries in Canada. In a tallc before a l).8.-Cana-dian group in New York the other day, B. M. Fowler, president of the \-ast Canadian Pulp and Paper Amiociatlon, tried to put the differences in focus. Hera are some of his points: "I suppose there is no single matter between our two countries that has caused more misunderstanding and criticism and emotion in recent months than this problem »of relations with Cuba. ’ ★ ★ ★ "Many Americans have been bewildered and have become angry when Canada continued to trade with Cuba, after you imposed an embargo against trade in some commodities with Cuba. We in Canada know you have had extreme provocation. Fhat you decide to do in the face of these provocations is your business. L»:AVE CANADA ALONE "But you should know that none of these provocations by Cuba were i used against Canadk We have had no confiscations of Canadian prop-| erty, no anti-Canadian demonstrations. nothing except normal rela-, tkms. In :^rt, you had a basis for: an embargo against trade with! Cuba: we did not and we have cor-j tinucd to trade along normal lines i with that disturbed country. | "In doing so, we feel, that perhaps we will make it easier for| you to resume normal relations | with Cuba, or at least avc^ an iso-; latlon of Cuba which wdmd drive! it complefely into the Communist j camp. ‘‘Howe\er, it is official Canadian policy to take no advantage of your embargo, and we have tightened our export controls to prevent ’bootlegging' of goods to cubs by trana-dhipment Inleresfs which put them in conflict in Europe, in Asia, and In Mr. Fowler.- then «vpp^ercd Why Americkiiui wefe peeved over this particular continuation pt trade even thdugh every other ally of the U.S. is busy doing businss with Clurtro. The Canadian hazarded the gtjess that perhaps there is resent-, ment about Cai^a's trading be- ^ cause many Americans feel that Canadians are exactly as they are. and that is not true. "There is no chance at all^that Canada . will become another Cuba," Mr. Fowler said. "We have too much in common, too many mutual interests and friendships across this vague border for any such extreme antagonism and misunderstanding to develop. But there are some deep and elusive issues to which we should both begin to pay attention. BOBN ENEMIES 'Sometimes it is a good idea to take a look at past history. We can easily forget that Canada and the Unit^ States were bom enemies. The two powers that colonized America had ambitions and "It was a struggle that went on for many decaldes, and it finally resulted in a division of the greater part of this continent into two separate and distinct nations, k '■ # k ■But it was a long difficult busi- "It was leM than tM yean ago,ton April 27,1U3, the Ameri-caiM burnt Toronto, and little more than a year later our aide did a good deal of damage in Wariilngton by burning the Capitol, the Library of Congress and the White House; and Dolly Madison just managed to savo the original Declaration of Independ- "Seventy years later you were still talking about annexing Canada and making noises aboutP*mani-fest destiny.’ And as late as 1911, one of your leading politicians was saying that be hop^ to see the day when the Ameriq,an flag w ' fly over every square loot of North America dear to the North Pde. Step Up Drive for'Yes'Votes Citizens for Michigan Bolster Con - Con Bid With 130 Committees ' DETROIT (UPIl — Constitution-! al convention supporters have stepped up their drive for "yes' votes with Michigan’s biennial! spring election only five weeks away. But opposition groups have stepped up a campaign of their own for "no” ,votcs. Ceorge Romne.v, ehairman of atizeno for Michigan, said ISO eommittees sre being formed in for a (MnsUtutional convention. Citizens for Michigan has bee: a leader in the fight for a Con-Con t all to overhaul the state constitution. " '• Opposition to a Con-Con has come from the Michigan Town-^.ship Association, the Farm Bureau, the Good Roads Federation, and the Michigan State Association of Supervisors. * *■ -k Joseph A. Parisi. executive directs of^ th{T Townstup Assodation, chained that "organizations baeje-ing the proposal want, among c^-er things, to rWuce the 83 counties to 12. to abolish township government, and to centralize the school systems." Romney said < groups “are being Nbort-slghted.' He said "the inevitability of a convention makes it desirable to have it when outstate delegates wmtld~gXc^ those of the metropolitan areas.”^"' Romney said rural areas, which are piredominately Republican, would select a majority of the Con-Con delegates under the plan which will be on the April 1 ballot. Production of potato chips in the U.S. has become so great that it is estimated those made in one year would fill the great Empire State building in New York to over-' flowing. JMIMOv PM/ IKPOT Ir’” imam N H. 8«ginaw Floor Sjile BOYS' Sweat Shirt or Flannel Sport Shirt Attractive print flannels in variety of colors, san-' forized washable. Fleece, lined sweat shirts white, navy, gold or colors. All sizes 6 to r Shop fei These TONITE hr TUESDAY BARGAIN BASEMENT’ SHEET SALE Luxury MUSLINS 55 1 >TWIN Size IDOUBLE Bed Size...........1.65 Genuine 'Hope' luxury muslins high I 30 thread count. Sanforized for constant fit. 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Tear Car or Track Woa't • Sag’ or Drag Aayaioref ; BRAKE SHOES -1 299 2-Piece Robber Car Mats S/.95 Faluf 8-FOOT LENGTH Battery Booster Spriig damp, CAIU THg^PONTlAC PREfSS, MONDAY, gEBtoAltY 27, 1961 iP Trying to Revive Civil Deiense at Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR-An attempt to reactivate interest in civil fenae here is being made by dty officials. ‘We know that \ye ha\e an abundance of trained persoimel within the city,” said Oty Qw* Eileen Van Horn, “but our problem has been organising them into a working group.” AU phases ef ct%1l deiense were taught to many area red-dents by Mrs. Virginia Warren, the orgaaliation'B «rertor for Southern >Uchigan, but when we became a city the program oeemed to colfaipse,” the clerk explained. “If there were ever a major disaster in the city I believe we might be in serious trouble.” Mrs. Van Horn said those in-terMted in the reorganiution of civilian defense group i-an contact her at the city offices. JuvtniM Court Official to Address Docker PTA WALLED LAKE George Ca> rahia. case work aupervlaor of the Oakland County Juvenile Gcaurt, wiH be the guest speaker today at S p.m. at die meeting of the Deck< er Elementary Parent-Teacher A^ ■Delation. ' > • * * ♦ • Caronis’ topic is entitled ‘‘Broader AspecU of Morality." A short busines smeeting will inecede the LAXISA A. SNODGRASS A June 10 wedding is {ilanned by Laura Ann Snodgrass and Charles J. Staples. She is the daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Gordon A. Snodgrass of 3116 Mandrake Road, Union Lake. ‘The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Staples of 2125S Midway St., Southfield. Tho Phoal* «f Ooklond County % Who Never Plhlshed O mGH SCHOOL S are InvItMl u'write for boakleL TclU hew yea ean ^ earn your American Scbeol Dipltnaa. % AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ^ TROPHX' WINNER — ‘Top award winner in the annual Science Fair at Rochester Junior High School was Betsy Prentice, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Prentice of 118 Walnut St. Betsy, a ninth grader, is shown here with her iwoject which traces the de\'elopment of a PuU«e Pm< Pk*U chick embryo. She is holding a baby chick wh'ch had hatched in the incubator that also was part of her exhibit. Over 1,000 other students competed- for prizes in the fair held Thursday and Friday in the junior high school auditorium. Measure Will Liven JP Race Must Stretch Budget To Juggle Southfield $$ SOUTHFIELD -r City Council Shortening ot Resident the budget for Rule to Give Appointee'‘h* remaining six months of the 1,. Hi' i Icurrent fiscal y-ear. Chance. gl UtlCO vote l- Saturday's special meeting the council agreed to add over LTICA-A new amendment to the W2.000 to the operating budget by cn, .pp™..d b, little more than a week ago. willi .......... , Mi. , AdmlnUtrator Donald 1- Smith help liven the race lor the office ot j h, th. muiu-ii to mary electi^ March 6. j that the money will be Im ^ . ...! enedlalelv available for operatton The charter amendment, which: short«w the residency require- ment for justice candidates to onei Th* ** ** year, allow Richard C Stavoe " to run for the office in the primary. . Stave, who was appointed to ^611 [ 60160 the post to November im, would not have been eligible to enter the race under the old eharter rale, wkirb required justiee candidates to live to the city two ; several area men were among years before seektog office. I those elected oBicers and directors Others seeking the justice of the of the Traffic Safety Association of. peace vacancy f« a term which ;D®lroit last week when the group expires in two years are Marvin observed its 20lh anniversary In “ the regular council meeting to-j night, Coqncil President C. Hu^j Dohany, said. PREPARED BY McNUTT Southfield's present budget was prepared by former Administrator Robert J. McNutt, wtoise resignation became effective Dec. 31. ler business tonight he a 4ic hearing o gailmHitov sU ait in Sootli The aark Oil CO. has requested permit to build a station on Southfield Road, a block south 10-Mile lioad, Residents are objecting since there already are two stations in the vicinity. fo S0fety Association Plan Highway Repairs J. Priehs and Richard Seymour. ♦ In the only other primary contest, three candidates wdl ^be seeking nomination as city treasurer. They are incumbent Mrs. Leona Morrisixit Mrs. Pauline Kraft and Mrs. LoretU Scensny. * * 1 ^1 other candidates already are sisliired of having their names bn the April 3 ballot since no more than two persoos hav filed nominating prtitioos fur any other vacancy. Candidates for the two-year term as mayor are incumbent Edward R. Church and Fred Beck. Voters here tamed down a request to lengthen the term of mayor to four years Feb. 17 to the uame elertion which mw them approve sbortenliig of the rcoMenry requirements for jus-tioe and dty asaesMr candldales. Assessor candidates are incum- lum heon at the Detroit Athletic Qub. Benmn Ford, whose father, the tote Edsel B. Ford, was a rofounder ol T8A, was re-elected chairman. WilUam A. Mayberry, chairman ol the Mamifarturera Nattonal Bank, was renamed chairman of the^ board of trus-lees. Four new trustees were elected: Rayrncmd T. Perring, 543 Yarbwo Road, Bloomfield Hills, presioetit of Detroit Bank A Trust Co. ; R. K. Scales, 341 Westwood Drive, Bloomfield Township, general manager of Ethyl Corp.’s Detroit re-, search laboratories;........- Also William E. Slaughter Jr., president of the Aurora Gasoline Co.: and Robert L. Bagley, vice president of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. New directors elected were James M. Roche, 423 Dunston Road, Bloomfield Hills, vice presi-distritiution. General The Slate Highway Department will open bids March 13 on 23 contracts for.heavy spring maintenance work on highways, including pavement repairs at 45 locations on M24 and M21 in Genesee and Lapeer counties. • Completion date for the area projects is June 24. Pickets Stop Workers LANSING tUPD—Picket lines stopped workers headed lor their jobs on the SI-23-million addition to the Lansing Post Office morning. Local ^24. operating en-gineeijs union, threw up the Um to force hiring ol another engineer to operate an air compressor. bent Louis Ruby and Earl Sip-jMQlorf Corp.; and E. Harwood pcrtcy- Rydholm, Ouysler Cwp. co-ordi- Hioae who have filed nominating nator of civic affairs, petitions for the three four-year! terms as councilmen include in-| cumb«its Walter Kiekbusch. Leon- i ard Morrison and Frank Chapoton and challengers Henry Scheper.l William J. Hirth and Kenneth Tits-worth. ' I MIME06RAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! QirUtiaii Literature Sales 31 Oakland FE 4-9591 Incumbent John W. Havel and; Omar K. Helferich will seek to fill-a council vacancy for a term which j expires in two years. I Announce Marriage i ROCHESTER — Mr. and Mri.| Jack Young, J021 Princeton St., an-j nounce their marriage which took place .Feb. 18 at the First Congregational Church here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry attended the; couple. < Mrs. Young is the former Mrs. Dorothy Rickerd. DocsBUDDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NUVOUS1 SPRING TERM BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 13 Day • Half'Day • Evening Sessions m- Mothers, with children In school or college, widows and other mature people attend and enjoy classes at P3J. The tniininc prepares them for lucrative posiUona in private officeB, industry or,government. OFFICE WORK is the way to opportunity, pleasant surroundings and advant^ment. A business education is rapid and reasortable in cost. Inquire Today Pontiac Business Institute, Inc, 7 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 \ “Training for Business Careers Since 1896” 3 GraduatB From Wayne WALLED LAKE - Degrees were received by three residents here at the r*c«nt midyear com-mencemeht exercises at Wayne State Unlveraity. ♦ A A They are Sidney B. Counts of 1950 TwUight St., badwlor of science; Roy E. Ellsworth. 1521 Beverly Rood, master, of education; end Paul P. Gibson II of 260 Oak Island Drive, master ot education. t, MtokitM raw rau i-Ai, ^ .................... ............... S M-Paft n working with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slaiirfers, who will' be direeling, music at By DON FERMOVLE ORTONVILLE—Local businessmen, prolessional peo-! pie and residents are working together to get a new*; 50-bed community hospital to locate in the Ortonville area. . r The new facility, which' would replace wic i^ently - ^closed Goodrich Genera T \A/'II r\' ’ Hospital, would serve thei I WO Will UlSCUSS 'tri-county area of Oakland, I- j I f I I A • J Genesee and Lapeer. rederal jcnool Aid a liv. aero site just «msido ,i, jvillago llhiits ha8,^boCn purchasc'd nado availablo as a hospit. ival will begin Wodnos-;s‘'‘'v*co. day and I'onlinuo through Maix*h;.- ♦ , * * [•.xcluding .Saturdays. Fju-h serv-i The Rov. Robert L. Eagle starts at 7::i0 p.m. 'jpastbr of the W'alled Lake church. OXTORD - Two qualiliedi . . , n . .1 , s,K>akers will dua-uss the is.sue of|*"‘‘ Ortonville u.v, fi-deral aid to education at Ihei?.''^"”'*-'’' V.llag,- Daniel Axfoid .School Parentt B^riick. Teacher Association meeting all The pr»|ierly, in tirovelaiul 8 p.m. tomorrow. ! Township, is north of the. .Michi- * * # , cMu Milk Producers .tssocialion Oxford .Schools Supt. R. a! Am- substali«Mi on MIS. biose and .State Rep. Uoyd An j The site is Iround.-d on Ihe noilh dei-son (R-Waterfordi have agreetl h, Oakwood Road. *■1 give their views on advanlafjes ^ -t, i pto- .iusi Having had 4t years of ev-perlenr-e In Ihe field of education. Ambrose has ohwrved the change In school operation and eontrol Irom that o( the one- Barrick said anolher eight -of Ml.i would bt> i approximately one-third; Is market price for the hospital. It IS''owned by Ixlward Kuiii-mins, a former tieneral Motors Corp. sufiervisor, aeording 1^ comidex dlstriel of t Rarrlek. In hop<- ? of getting even mipn ^^^erson is sei-ving his thiid fhnd for Ihe hospital, a commillM terms as stale representative for i from Ihe local branch of thi Ihe Third District in the .Stale l/>g- MMPA was .sr heduled to me«'t ii islalure. The Oxford area (’om-:Detroil today with Ihe association’.-munity School Disim is included executive (xjmmillee 1 his a Four Candidates File for Council at Keego WANTS SI B-STATION l(x-al group, lieaded 1 d o n Township .Supervi iAIex R. Solley, is attempting obia^ the SlD.OOn MMPA sub-i ; St at ion and Ihe land on which " ' The siilistalioii. Barrick said, is a modem (acilily which was vacated ihri*e years ago. only seven years after il was Imill. KEEGO UARBOR-Kour candidates, including ihe two inciim-benls, have, filed nominating (leti-' The building.‘a one-story brick-tions for the tw6 expiring council faced structure, would .serve a-p posts to be filled in the April 3 an excellftnl utility building for a elections. new ho.spital in Rarrick's opinion * * * Up said Ihe property on which- They are incumbents Joseph it is built also has good wain Weichsel and Howard Avery. Rob- and drainage farilities ert K. Smith of 2320 HesteiJ Court i Barrick is vice pnfsideni of tin and Vernon B. fJdwaid, 1764 Syl- floodrich Gifrieral Hospital- Eo’n van Glen. dation. an organization which wa.- The petitions had to tie in bv formed after the old medical '.1 the noon deadline Saturday and re- cilily was closed Feb. 18. quired the signatures of no less than 2% and no more than .rO registered voters. , , would (lonali- all m-ds anil iiu-il equipment to a new com miiiiily hospital ui, the area il it were iMiilt within a year after The iMiard of I thr- old Ol ae WHS e losed. ’ The old hiispitnl. I(xalr-d on le.y-r ,lhan an a ere of 1. and in.side ile- iGpiiesr-p (' liunt.v village of G opulation i Bamck said a new- hospilal. ibiiiil lurihr Of the old one. also would .serve IMlients m (• 1 a 1 k s 1 o n, Iridepr-iKlenee airi i lA I'ES OK OOCTOKS i The Ortonville *village presidcr l.a|H-ci .XIAKII.YN J. KEVNEDV As tentatively |ilanticd. ai-coril-ing to Barrick, both »slcopalhic amt medical iltK-lors would |mr-- tici|Mlc in iisiiig facilities of the ; |iropoM-d hospital. Mr, and Mi's. Earl Kennedy of | Barrick was to join .Solley and 17x3 First Si.. Melamora. and ;other loi-jd members of .MMPA Mrs. Lillian Kennedy 0/ Thorn- in their lal^s with the executivei vilfe announce Ihe engagement 'comniittee today, qf their. daughter .Marilyn Joan ' * ♦ . ■ ■ to Ronald J. Dcbol. son of Mr. ' Also included on the Orionyille.i and .Mrs. John Debol ol Detroit. i.M.MPA committee are Janies Van, An Oct. 7 wedding is planned. Tine and Donald J. Tucker. Bran-i Idon Township treasurer. ! dvcrtfMinrnl, H jrou were born 9 Flee os Fire Destroys before 1900 : MONTAGUE (UPD -Eight; ... let us tell you how you .can pirslsv and one employe fled un-i still apply for a $1,000 life In- injured Sunday moming when a; surance policy (for people up fa'*’- apparently caused by defer--1 to age 80i so that you can help'fhe wiring, destroyed the historic; take care of final expenses ^'ranklin House Hotel here, without burdening your famij The ihree-story brick building ; coiislniclr-d in 187S » land- ! You handle the entire traps- mark in this small W't^vtern Mich- ; action by mAil with OLD Igan eomhiunity. The 40-rooni ' AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY:! structure wa* level«-d by the ; No obligation. No one will call, t>laze whh-h ripped through Ihe 1 on you! i dried tlmbr-rs. Only a small cor- | Tear out this ad and mail itj ’‘'■"<*>"8 l>aniagc ' today with your name, address! estimated at $.3o,ihio. and yrtr of birth, to Old, Fire cxvmpanies from Onlague. American Insurance Co., 4M0|Whiteball and nearby Muskegon Oak, Dejjt, L22IA, Kansas City.jfought the blaze as flames shot Missouri. ' 7 117.5 feet in the air. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIAfE SERVICE ft EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N-. Saginaw (across ffotn Simms! , FE 2-0291 Mrs. 9:30-5:$0 Daily Mon. or Ffi. Eve. by Apmt A. A Miles, O.D. _ ' P C. Feinberg, O D J- I SWtbftSWla lives easily . . . stays lovely in jersey of DuPont nylon Here's o groceful little dress you cora count von to (brighten your living, lighten your cores. You step into it eosily, thanks to its non-metokiip front. The cordi-gon neckline offers yoiJ, o perfect setting' for your choice of accessories! At home or on the go, it lives effortlessly, drips-dry, needs no ironing, never wrinkles. Choose blue with' lilac, green with butter-cup, grey with pink. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12'2 to 22'/2. 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CteMlDrd MaAAtfr Lor«l AdirerU«Ui| States Should Restore ‘f “• ™“"2! “ A* D* 4 nr* ^ through V Oting KlgntS to propaganda from the Soviet Union Th6 proposed constitutional ®nd such divergent places as the amendment which would give rest- Dominican Republic and Cuba, dents of the 69 square mile District “Not for much longer,” says the of Columbia 'the right to vote in pro-government San Juan Island presidential elections Has been rati- Times, “can the United States afford fied by the legislatures of 14 sUtes. to shut its eyes to the profound, true not including Michigan. Hawaii was Cuban revolution with all its good the first to give its approval. points, by merely proclaiming that if ir ie , Castro is a blood-stained tool of the Communists and must be punished as such/’ The test for Mr. Morales (and the United States) so far as Ijitin .tmericans are concerned, will be how well the Cuban situation is handled. last spring the S6th Congress pas.sed the amendment with the. proviso that it he ratified by :18 states within seven years. Only .\rkansas has voted against it, 59 to 26u Many Sot^hem legislator^pposed to home rule have little iiuerest in ------------------ providing voting rights for the 870,- king- rh»n0‘P often working at cross purposes. . Michigan Historical commission ^ * at Lansing wants to Know about it. ^ " They will send you the necessary blank. More than 70 years ago the district you can easily nu out in a few enjoyed a measure of self rule and for mlnute.s, and you are on the way to be a time had a nohvoting delegate in registered and receive a marker, so deslg-the House. But a succession of finan- of several fanks that cial troublies, investigations and are eligible for thLs distinction, and want.s charges of-maladministration result- to publish their names when their owners ed in abolishment of the territojrial ^®^heir part, assembly and the post of delegate. to n e from Genesee Hills if if if that a good looking Oakland County trio. The amendment falls far short of Peters correcting scandalous inequities. Davisburg and Residents still will have no voice In Congress nor in municipal self-gov- David Lawrence Asks: New Brazilian Regime Washington Change Good or Bad? Already Bucking the U.S. LAWRENCE ernment. ' ^ Because American citizems .should be entitled to vote for president and vice president at least, we hope Michigan will ratify unanimously and soon. Mrs. Judy Disbrow and Mist Carol Gearhart of Holly, were Washington birthday golfers there. A lett^sTeCetvettTSver the signature of ^ “Already Whiskered,” who asks If entries in our whisker contest must be confined to those who started to grow them after the contest was announced. The starting time is not a factor. It all depends on the appearance and length at thb time of judging. Taking up an old floor In his garage. Harry Westfield . > Puerto Rican Handed Difficult Assignment Appointment of 47-year-old Arturo th^ ground Morales Carrion of Puerto Rico to ,^.as saturated with oil, and thought he'd be the deputy assistant secretary of struck something rich. But it proved only state for Latin American affairs widely approved. Mr. Morales served— in the mainland State Dej^tment from 1939 to 1943 and has been a member of variops U.S. delegations to hemispheric conferences. A teacher and writer, he is at present Puerto Rico’s-undersecretary of state handling co-ordination of federal aid projects. ■A’ -A ★ ' . to be engine leakage for many years. ’ Harry says he had visions of organizing a stock company to finance ajn oil well. When a holiday comes In the middle of a Week, according to Sheriff Prank W. Irons, ' It does not bring the casualty list a.s one coming on either end. WA.SHINGTON-Was the change in administration here a fortunate or unfortunate event in world aflalrs? It could turn out either, Time alone can toll — m a y b e it will be another year *before the full effect can be appraised. Arguments can be made on both sides. In support, however, of the theory that it was wise to ctiange administrations, there’s an ancient tale whioh gains modem significance because it was told by Winston Churchill at breakfast with some cabinet officers in the Eisenhower administration on one oPhis visit.s to Washington. ★ e * It is the story of a native of a Middle Eastern country who was sentenced to die. After several days in prison he confided to some of his -fellow' prisoners, aLso condemned,to death, that he had a new pl5n to save himself. .. “II the Khah.” be said, “will give me a reprieve of only one year. I’ll promine to teach hU favorite bull to fly.” “But," said the other prisoneis. “you will be taking a fatal chance. The rest of- us will die a merciful death—one swish of the sword—but If you fail, you’will die in torture ” "Oh, no,’’ exclaimed the optimistic prisoner, as he added: “Many things can happen in a year. In the first place, the shah might die. In the second place, the bull might die. And in the third place, I just might be able to teach that bull to fly ” NOT ON SCORCHINQ LIST So it is possible that many things can happen in the period just ahead as the Kennedy administration feels its way in world affairs. Even.the Soviet dictator sSem.s w-illing to \^ait before deciding t a nuclear war has been prevented, but nt least it may be Indefinitely postponed. Critics on the other sldi of the argument assume just the opposite position —that time is of the essence. The deterioration In Cuba, In Laos, in the Congo and in the Middle East, as well asW serious trouble France has in AQlipria, all add up to a crisis of massive proportion.s. The American people, it is con- tended, broke the third-term precedent in 1940 and even elected a president for a fourth term in 1944 because they didn’t want to make a change in the mkkUe of a war. This ttme. It is argued that the “cold war” presented an even riskier situaUon and that a change In adminlatratleq hat bronght to Waihlngtoa a new set of poUcymakers nt the top who enn’t p^bly lenm for naother year at least the las and oati of the problems they are forced to deal with every day. Dr. William Brady Says: Calories From a Bottle Leads to Yankee Beriberi vhat attitude to take toward the Kenney administration. blistering Correspondent W. L. H.. said a relative, who has been an alcoholic for many ^ears, drinks anything obtainable . . . spends a good deal of money going f i- o m doctor to doctor and is not truthful with them , ., and now the mu.scles in several months for the Kennedy administration to betxime fully informed on all tJie background of Soyiet-American relations and on the many phases of policy that tend to make the Western Alliance look a bit shaky today. ' What better excuse for delay and caution, therefore, could there be a.s the new administration Utilizes the opportunity to examine all aspects of world policy' devrioping the ne may have aching or pain in the legs when they get tired, and grasping the calf in the hand and squeezing it gives them more pain than it gives one with good nutri- “He that we get »>r to Inst r Dennie in lipread-l ing and try somel it the modern* rearing aids. DR. CRANE “WUl Denpie ever be able to talk normally. Or- Crane?” A normal child starts making sounds, such as "Da Da” or "Ma Mq’’ and “Bye Bye" by the age instance, be constructively helpful. There may be no asMironce in newspaper heading on a basketball story: "Holly Lost; By Golly.” any easier. His country's common- Verbal Orchiijs to- woUth status is not understood by large segments of the Latin American public who thfnk that freedom and national sovereignty, arc inaeparable. .Mrs. Charles Smith of Lake Orldn: 87th birthday. Henry Scraco ""^f Clarkston; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ^rga ★ ’A’ of fmlay City; golden wedding. Some even consider-Munoz and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert June Morales traitors who have sold out of Lapeer; golden wedding. b tidk till 3 or 4 years old. Our daughter, Judy, thua re-fused to talk till she wax well paat t years of age; fbeu ataifed apeaklng in aentences. Aad aing-er Kate Smith has stated that ahe woa about 4 before the began The .squatting test is actually a test of nutritional condition. Flunking the test indicates one kind of malnutrition, vitamin B ... .u deficiency, which Is widespread In oye oyv uy uw agr The lap«- of time could, in this Yankeeland. chiefly among t|ie of one year, tiwugh occaskmany a (Stance, be constructively helpful. well-toHlo. ' Take the test some lime and .see. It Is simple enough. Just squat on your heels for ten seconds and then try tq rise to standing position without using your hands. The squatting position Is likely to be quite ptinful to a person with this ty-pe-eot mabiutrition. However, If you can’t raise from ™v iwrv H your child Is slow to react to spoken wtxxls, be sure to have his rough bearing checked. For there are more than 1,W,000 families who must confront the problem of educating • deaf child, w-..— . U-.W The time betwe«i 2 and 5 years Never mind at this point whether , «nr tMchiim a dilld you drink. Any one ^ geU half J ^ ^ of his daily ealories Mn refined carbohydrates—as moat Americana Mimans af na oduita alao grow ido—la likely to Buffer vitamin B hard af beoilag aa wo pooo niM- “The trouble tsttk some church ’ deficieiicy. Any one w^ gets a die ago so waJfwnM aB get members In that they ran cuss considerable portion of his daily Just as goad as they caa pray.” calories from beer, wine or liquor mean. A hearing aid can often benefit a partially deaf child and help him learn to speak. For 6 years I was research psychologist with the National Research Council and the Carnegie Institution of Washington, D. C. During that time I worked with deaf students at Gallaudet Ctdlege for the Deaf and the Clarke School at Northampton, Maaa. Never did I find an expert lip-reader who had been horn toUUy deal. All of the stellar lipreaders I ever tested had possessed hearing for several years during their childhood and early grades. and "oo” ai irt "fool.” Now try the consonants “f’ and '■v.’’ as you view your face in the mirror. The “f’’ brings the teeth down niiunuuu cuia ciuiy KiTtukrai. t They had thus learned to speak upon ihe lower Up but is a breath nsing .vonr hands, you have \1te-min B deficleacy, no mntter what: the aelf-cHmunended nntil-tlon authorities may give about “wellJialanced diet." fluently before scarlet' fever or some other ailmeht caused their deafness. Speech strategy You w-Ul find that a few hours' life. For example, “p" Is i sound, nod we leocb It to totally deaf children by letting them blow out a lighted candle as they utter “p” la “papa.” Tty “m” and you will find that you eoqtloy your vocal cords but get thu reapnating vibration In die upper noae^Juft before, you part your U^. , With “b,” you also make a slight sound with the vocal <»rds but while "v” has the same to a lipreader but also in-vocal cord action. AIvsm write to Dr. Ooorft W. Crsoo > u ear* of Tht PeoUao Ptom. PaqUse. MIchitan. cBoloatag a hat to itamped, ■tlf-addreiaed ODTClopo tad SOe to cover uilTtly to » of aU > I Mwapapar ai ra ditpatchaii. I eatltiad I ftO'AP r nr' vmw • wvn; wavrw Vtai: OoaatMo It u HIM a vtar; ____jcrt ta UieninB tad all othor plaoaa la tao tTalted aUtee MS.M .a year, an wall eubecrlptione pazabW la adwoet. Poelaaa aw haea paid at tbe lad ciaw fate al Pmttea. '*-el)liHiB. MeiaOW at saft V KIGIIT THgJ PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, I’KBIU’ ■ f ARy •27. ..i.: Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths JKRRTA. CMK8TNLT *Ierry A. Ch«nfnu(. 15, o( 893 Mclrosf St., died suddenly Saturday cvenliig. A' student at Pontiac Northern High S< hooT, he was a'member oi the Pontiac Boys Club. Survivors include his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Chestnut and a sister Mrs., Carolyn Russell of Pontiac. ■Funeral arrangemem.s afe being made at the Pursley Funeral Home. / be at l:30den: and five jjrfindchildron. j REBr/CTA MARIE SCHRAM i- Ohio Railroad tracks in Seivice was held today at t.iLHEKi A. txiLLi.XN Idential area here Sunday hees-Siple Chapel for RebepiHf^^?5^ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — ■ —------------------ ^ rie Schram who was stillborn Sat-!Service for Gilbert A. Collins, 48,1 urday at Pontiac General Hospital.|of 6060 Brockway Drive, will be at TnnraH ]iirrp llpC Perry Mount Park|l P-t>- Wednesday at the Richard- V«UiIIUU I III lull l/ICj .lOIIN II. lUWLEY John 41. Rawley. 71, of 4632 Elizabeth Lake Road died Sunday after an illness of several months. He was employed as a barber, . and belonged to the First Methodist - Church and the Waterford Lions aub. .Survivors include his wUe Alice: H daughter, Mrs. Catherine Jane keel of Pontiac: and three grandchildren and four gnaal^randchil- Recover All Bodies FroiiFCrasliedB47 Duluth AFB, idendfled the victims as 1st LI. Theodore H. SUil-mach, navigator, of Miami, Fla., ' “ ■»v“a iJFll Complinienled Iby Sam Rayburn whose .body was found Sunday, mile from the crash scene: ana Capt. James P. Jarrett, .Bandana. !n.C.; l.st Lt. Gary H. Hanify, To-; .WASHINGTON H'PI announced all fouriledo. lowu. and l.st LI. Charlcs .Sam'Uayburd, who ha.s sened with Z •''Rht presidents of the United that crashed Friday, cisco, all of whose bodies were re- ' , u , . i. j • • -edf Saturday. iSlale,s. says he iielieves President (UPD crewmen v B47 bombe night in a snow-choked, partially jwho has been In the House for I nearly 48 years and' has ti^ I speaker longer than any man In ihlstor> . gave his appraisal of Kriv inedy and the seven other presidents I an interview. flooded logging area ley, Wis. . Brazil is surpassed in aiCa by,‘'bi''( Lt. Alice M. Os,teen, 34.3rd'Fight- three counntries—Russia. China' er Group information officer al and Canada. ' Ttif Kennedy will make « gotsl, solid rciltivi'. Thatcher, Patterson ond Wernat. INSURANCE Take Dangerous Cargo From Derailed Train CONFfERSVILLE, Ind. (UPD; DB. LELAND J. HAWORTH -Railroad crews worked into thel early hours today to removed eight derailed tank cars loaded with; 'very dangerous" chemicals. Forty families were ordered away from surrounding homes during the dhefstlon which supervised bv a safety wsperl lor the V S, Industrial rhemi- ! p ^ | J j Howorth, • eals Co., f hanipaign. III. ' | The care were among 21 freight Republican, Chosen for I cars derailed along the Ballimore Science Commission -Native of Flint Gets AEC Post 'APPLIANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Says: MEET MY BEST SALESMEN!... my ad today really aren't oa my icei every week . . . because a a work a little easier, more pleasant and are truly tiihe lavi washpr to launder "sleeperi" tatter, whiter and cleane tweatert at controlled heat to reduce shrinking, i automatic diihwather quicker, etfortleitly and tree of germs, or a big nc storage iwith auto, defrosting to save additional w and cakes every other day . . . givit ter't the place Fo go when you have lowest prices ever. payroll, but they help me tell make MOM'S new dryer to NuH dry carefree Westinghousc i. SUCH AS: 1 I and plate a sanitary dishwashing refrigerator with loads of room and space for formula I giant treesar to MOM doesn't have to bake piei Burial v in Detroit Hospital parents arc Mr. so^ Bird Funeral Home. Milford, and Mre Jerry .Schram of ‘403itoHowed by burial in Oakland Hills S Edith St Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Survivors besides her parents in-! Mi"- Collins, a member* of Cornel ude a brother, Jerry K. at home; merce Methodist Church, died yes-grandparents Mrs. Doris Michai-jterday after a lO-da*y Ulness. lU< k of Pontiac and Mrs. Kathrinel Surviving besides his wife Leitha Aulen of Drayton Plains. .She also! and’^his mother Mrs. Richard Hai-d-leavcs great-grandparents. Mr. and t >ug of Livonia are two sons. Neil •Mrs Kellogg of Drayton Plains; F. and Depnis C., both at home; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schram of;two sisters. Mrs. Frank Sibley ofjHolhster St. Pontiac; and Mrs. Purvis of Pot^MUford and Mr* . RusseU Dunham cler^frem_ l»^^m wh^njne, high^ tiac 'U* ~::Hdf-Ann Arbor; and a brother. WASHINGTON (UPll-J’resident Kennedy has named Dr. Loland J. Haworth, a Republican Who is now-director of the Brookhaven National Laboratory, as a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. Ilawoilh, 36. is a native of F'lint, Mich., now living in Port Jeffer-Ison, N.Y. He has been director|* iof the Brookhaven Laboratoi-y since ROMEO —' Long-time village and Bruce Township Clerk Con-: rad Turrell died yesterday Jennings HospiUil. Detroit, after' brief illne.ss. He was. 73 _ ............... , .. ,, _ ,, 1.. J J . -Tc f eld of sc ence most of hisjife. Mr. Turrell, who resided at .76 • was Romeo village] Haworth began his career a.s a physics teacher in retired. He .served a.s town.ship| Indianapolis and for seven years. 17-Inch SLIM LINE TV With Dual Antenna *97 New Famous Make 19 Co. n. FREEZER STEREO let Frcete Shelves, Roll Out Basket Lock In Door *127 *226 fter having taught in the I' Westinghouse® LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER clerk from 1924 until his death. I starting in I9S0, was a phy: I instructor at the I'niversity I Wisconsin. MR.S. ESTHER S>1ITH MRS. EL.Mff B. (I LPEPPEB Mre, Esther Sm h. 58. of 3147 I^NDEPENDENCT: T^NSHIP^ Coventry. Drayton Hams, died;—Service for Mre. Elmo B. (Della ^ suddenly al her residence .Satur-,^' C’ulpepper H of 52M Cecilia , jjjy Ann Road, will be held Thursday: Slie leaves a cousin Walter at the Gideon Church of God, After'reluming to Romeo, he Morrison, with whom she re.sided. (-ide^. Mo. Burial will be in;dedicated his li.fe to public Sei-vice will bo held at l p.m.; Stanfield Cemetery. Clarkton. Mo. and of the sick in his com-^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ Tue.sday from the Coats Funeral .Mrs. Cul^Plier died Saturday ^munity. iTechnology's Radiation Labora- Home in Drayton Plmns. at her residence after an illness^ compliance with bis last,,ory. He went back to the Univer- of several >qju3> Her body was^.is,,c5 his body was ‘ rematedisUv of Illinois as a nhvsics oiofes-■ b-RANKC. BRAULEV taken .Satuiday from the l>ewis :,«,ay *at White aapel ^lemoriali*or^im Tm5 to I ARMADA - Service for Frank E. Wint FuneraJ Home in Clark-1cemetery, Troy under direction! ' ■ C. Bradley of 73849 Fulton St . will slon to the Russell Mortuary iiilf,, ^0,^ 5 Hon,p for Funerals. ■ ■I®s2t5r w her dwiwi “*■ •* '*» ■ He watr an associate in physics I the faculty of the University ^jof Illinois until he .took leqve Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established ISSO FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Carl Oy. 3)onelsai Thomas of MII.TO.N H. filUEVE LAPEKR-Ser\ ice for Milton H. Grieve, 71, of .3310 Bowere Road. Jackie Rides but Jack's Too Busy MIDDLEBURG. Va. lAPi -President Kennedy is finding he able to ijx’nd far less time than his wife al their retreat in the Virginia hunt Country. And Jacqueline Kennedy, ah accomplished equeslrienno, is gelling in considerable riding, but as much as she would like. Word is getting around that her doctor prelers that t-she not ride for a while with any ot the hunts for which this part of Viiginia is fa.Tied. As for Kenned,) , a man who is pouring a lot of energy into action as the nation s new chief executive, there probably will be little time for the hunt even if there is the imlination, Kennedy motored to Middicburg. Sunday, for the third weekend in' a row. to spend the ni^t al 400-: acre Glen Ora. the estate he and! the First Lady have leased. He] wai due back at the White this morning. * ' * A Last week, loo. it was a Sunday arri\al and a Monday dSepariure. The week before. Kennedy got in a full weekend af Glen Ora. Mrs, Kennedy has been spending far mohe lime at the estate. She was at Glen Ora all last week, except for a quick trip to j Washington Tuesday for some social engagements. 3f. Jehm law, .Mre, S. W Turrell of Romeoj and Mre. Louise Turrell of Holly-i^’^^P*^''^*”'' 7" wood Calif iQakley. 86, illustrator and pamter jwho listed among her works 13 m ' panels in~THc Pqnnsyl- I iw Oa * murals farmrrivania Capitol in Harrisburg, Pa., Idied in a nursing homo Saturday. Winter Dit!$couiit Sale! SAVE 10% Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small deposit will hold any order. INCH MEMORIALS, Inc. Over 60 Yaars of Outstanding Servic* '^tephone FE 5-6931 864 N. F*erry St. Ask Ollie for His Low, Low Price! t Eight Cycle Wash Dial—A Choice of Cycle for Any Type of Fabric r ' • Weighing Door Shows Size of Lood • Suds 'n' Water Sover, Saves Up to 10 Gallons of Wafer, Half the Detergent • Automatic Lint Ejector—No Filter or Traps to Cleon • Exclusive Tumble Action and Multi-Speed Washing Action I’M DISCOUNTING OVER 800 NATt0NAL|.Y ADVERTISED APPLIANCES, STEREO AND TV SETS Stereo Emerson. New in. Ctetes .........$49 Hotpoint. Fully Deluxe Range — New in Crates, Clock Timer, Appliance Outlet, Lighted Panel $147 Thin Line Portable TV — Philco, Floor Model . . $89 Refrigerator, Hotpoint 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator, Full Auto. New in Crates $239 Deluxe Dryer, Norge. Fully Automatic Temperature Control ...........$109 MONEY BACK! GENEROUS TRADE I FAST 24- I Courteous, after I NO MONEY DOWN If Hot Fully S*ti:li(dl ALLOWANCE I HOUR DELIVERY I the sole service I^ON ANY PURCHASF Fretter's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference—Prove it to Yourself Service Comes First Regardless of Price FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 AM. 'til 7 PJA it h Our Way, —A Belter Way . . . The Americon standard of • funerol service excels. In no other nation on this eorth does the dignity and competence of our American way exist. Let us keep these high standards just os they ore. With the gracious beauty and orderly procedures of our woy comes solace ond comfort for the bereaved. -r- , TUr federal 4-4511 ^axkinq On Our ^remit I Y 895 WEST HURON ST. l»ONT(AC ^ foiSteex THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, EBlglilTARY r 27, 19(H Lear Will Design |Space Ship Cockpit JFK Now in Pbsfdawn Calm butSforms Cometh GRAND RAPIDS (AP> - Thf I ahuid Rapid* engtnrenne ktaff at l>ar. Inc^ pian*. soon to atari drvelopmmt of a cockpit dcsiga and layont for a space \iehiole capable of itMiuied flights to the Oneral Electriq Co.'s missile and space X'ehiale department is i prime contractor for the Natioi>-| al Aeronautics and Space Adminis-1 tration's Apollo moon project. Lear Is one of 13 sub^tractors. i Insurance Firm Reveals New Disability Policy Bt JAMES MAMibw there for all to see. Ify desins.in and out of Congress; , Unlike Dw^t D. Eisenhower.|political pro itt K« AfsMdsicdl Pres Ne^’s AaaB*< I A far more subtly Influent Uesffor jobs. Judseahips, for example, who was a political novice, Con- fur 14 years on ‘ WAatlNGTON (API FV>r **** W't» ‘iviiv end! KUHN AUTO WASH that time—>Bt after dawnT-aaiich; fisherman love on a toke:'There isj practically no wind>-and the place is calm. ! Things are stUl calm lor Pres-; •dent Kennedy who took office a; month ago. There has bren prac-j tically no aind. although there’s' been some growling alxHit his pro-| igrams from various quarters and' 'Republicans haye made some cracks. I ,M.chi^ Ufe Insurahce Co. of Her Royal Oak has announced aq died of a brala tumor, new credit lifedisability policy toMB^^ •nwhu* J be issued by automobile dealers to' RM>ook. Oni. customers who purchase on the a. Infection of the opter ear and bailment plan .iwasites, such as ticks and fleas. Harrx O. Bourke. MioWgao are the obvious causes when a; Ute rice prejdenl - creditor dog shakos his head. If ,\ou elim-group department, annouwed * life Insoranre Test the dog s hearing-each t'sr errtlllcales to new or used car separatel.v — to detect a possible | buyers, serviee d«'p*rtmeni pus- infection of the inner ear A com-toniers or part* and acoessdrie* Plc«c examination of your dog s blood may reve»il an infectioh \ somewhetV in the head, and 1 The life insurance pays oil U>c recommend it. 'client's loan in the event of death.I * * * An available optional rider to the Brain tumor ran only lie iliag-; policy 'includes similar protection by elaborate • radiographic, for disability. technique. So. work with you vet-' ♦ * * ‘ erinarian until a final diagnoris ■Bourke pointed out that the new « reached. If your dog's affliction, Michigan Life^'polic.v will be avail- prox'es to be incurable you should f able to car dealers and their cus-,seriously consider your pet’s feel-totners whether or not the dealer Ihgs and take'the kindest course. operates hus twa finance depart- ----------ip------ ment or discounts the note to a! Quebec is the largest of the financial institution. Canadian provinces. But nothing ready harsh has, happened or been said—yet, Thisi will soon change « Congress.! wiiich up till now hasn't started! earning its pay for J961, gets; down to work on Kennedy's pro-^ grams. | [ There will be a lot of whid then. | and a lot of rough water. The in-j fighting should be fascinating. j The trouble with in-fighting.! fi-om the spectator's viewpoint, is that so much of it is out of sight,' like the ma.vhem that goes on constantly under the surface of a lake where fish clww on eacii other and the unseen winners puts on weight. \ RAZLEV CASH MARKET 1. TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S WITH $1.00 OR MORI MEAT PURCHASE—LIMIT ONE REMUS NiTa 49< TRIMMED : MEATY BRISKET SIRLOIN BOILING STEAKS BEEF 59'“^ 23«u LOBBIE.H Bl'SV Just by themsehes. ■ following their ovro inclinations, many membei-s of Congress w'-ill fight one- Kennedy program or other, even it they didn't have outside help. But the help will there. ‘ Various pressure groups or lob-i bies. already busy and vocal, | will be busier still, for or against.; You can see it now In the fight,! still in its mild stage, being waged over Kennedy's proposal to! tie medical care for the aged toi Social Security. i But Kennedy, with 1-t jears in. Congres.s behind him. is no novice in trying to get poiiticians to see^ things his way and in raHyingJ^ public support for what he wants.' Anyone who has ever taken the, trouble to learn about his activi-| ties in those 14 years as a senator! and representative knows he pays scrupulous attention to details. And his handpicked staff of White.House assistasits, men who have been through the political wars with him. not wily pay attention to details but are tireless in doing so. KNOWS PRKSSilCK Kennedy has v-arious pressures at his\^posal to make Congress see thii^ bis way. Pressure can be exerted, for instance, through direct or indirect appeals to the public on television, if only in statements he makiss at news eon-ferences. This kind of pressure is Pay Yourself First... The Way Thousands of Pontiac Area Folks Do^ and MAKE FASTER PROGRESS Current ate ON ALL SAVINGS Make it worth your while to s^e . take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid semi-annually! Pontiae Federal Sayings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ' ROCHESTER-hIOT Main St. POWNTOWN—IS E. Uw rence . DRAYTON PLAINS-4416 Dixie Highway ’ WALLED LAKE—1102 W. Maple " ONE OF A KIND-END OF MONTH SAIE TELEVISION— $19800 $19800 S11800 S15500 RCA tl-INCH WALNUT CONSOLE — 1 Only .......... MOTOROLA 21-INCH LO MAHOGANY CONSOLETTE—1 Only SYLVANIA 17-INCH PORTABLE With Handle and Antenna.... ApMIRAL 19-INCH PORTABLE CUOTHES DRYERS- $15500 GJE. 19-Lb.—Adjustoble Heat Control — 1 Only........ G.E. TOP DELUXE MODEL Automstlc tprloUar — *(r frettauwr piub-button — fully sutoiiittlc. RcfUlsr iMt.SI. On* only »i*....... HAAQLTON ELECTRIC Stainless Drum — 1 Only SPEED QUEEN DELUXE GAS $J>5800 $19800 $14800 HOME FREEZERS— ADMIr\l' 16 ! Cu. Ft. Upright or $$>1Q . Chest One of Each..........T.. FROST OUEEN 4 Cu Ft. Chest — 1 Only .. Adj. Teraperati WASHERS- REFRIGERATORS *168 GIBSON 10 Cu. Ft. Upright ..........: *128 *168 RANGES- ROPER 36" AUTOMATIC OAS OVEN ............. VESTA 20 ’ OAS.............. VESTA ao • ELECTRIC ........ RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC 30-Inch PuUy Automatic . V Automstic . $148 $88 $128 $178 $278 ADMIRAL Bottom Fffeezer. Auto. Defrost 12 Cu. Ft. — 1 Only GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft.-2-Door 100-Lb. $000 Freezer. Automatic Defrost....... KELVINATOR 11 Cu. Ft. Top Freezer, Push-button Def., 1 only. *138 OPEN-TONIGHT AND FRIDAY m 9 BIG SAVINGS ON MOTOROLA - RCA VICTOR -ZENITH - SYLVANIA - EMERSON -STEREO HI FI ELECTRIC CAN OPENER or PORTABLE MIXERS $9.98 FLOOR SAMPLES OF HOOVER AND G.E. VACUUM CLEANERS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FE 4-1555 :^C00D HOUSEKEEPING ^ f\e DrkTW'i'isr' Of PONTIAC “Serving You for Over 40 Years” 51 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-1555 What are Q milestones in a happy marriage ? Hoyp th« unique^advantages of lifa insuranca can bring graatBr satisfaction to all of thtm- assuring peaca of mind at the atroka of a pan I The Wadding. I With life insurance, a family U protected right from the itaiH. For only life insurance ^arantees, at the atroke of a pen, an amount-of money fi^greatcr than most coupla could uve in many years. iThs job opportunity thoyVo workod for. The risks of a new business of job opportunity can be assumed more readily when the family is protectnl by life' insurance. And with life insurance, husband and wife know in Adtxuut exactly how much money will be available for an emergency, at any given time. I The birth of thoir ohildron. I By figuring ijp advance what it wiill cost fb give their chil** dren a coUq|e education, parenuWan make sure—ihrougb their life aijs^rance—that college, expeotea can.l^ mcL 'e ai^^rai I Tho day tihsy mows Into thoii own homo'. 1 A prudent husband aafeguards theiMNne his family lOvei by g ei^gh Itfe'insurance to lake care'of any unpaid I Tho rotiromont thoy'vo plannod togothor.' A husband and wife can get more pleasure from their later y^rs when they plan their life insurance to provide a steady income whkjh will last for bi^th their lifetimes. ; Tht wis^mily hiad istimafes i^Jamiiys/ubfrt ntnis, thM pirns hu life miwW ace^dintly. SihJamilj dremstmeet mmy ceit^ retim prWeau with their life mremtirs qginr eachye^. h this w^ the mestfrm the ueiqie e^mteger e/thifr life ii ^ ^ mortgage. r. Life insurance guarantiees this^rotection. When someone's eoufiting on yo9 ; Institute of Life Insurance 411 MAOISO^ AVENUE, NTW YORK 22, N.Ti *T you'ean count Qn lift insuranca (wii' ;MOXBAY. FEBRli^ARY 27, 1961 THE PONTIAG PRESS' PONTIAC, MICniGAX, ►TEEN Mountain, - Gets Goncpjj^ed^ l^Was a Ski Coward—but Not Any More No. 1 - Novice Boots Please SS 'Sisi” ___________ No. 2 - Slide, You Skis No. 3 - Sidestep, Cha, Cha ,-j No. 4 - Naw, That's Tricl^ No. 5-Up, Up, Up We Go CHARACTERS: Gerry Monod, Grampian Mt. Ski instructor; defender of ski rights; protector of the truth tKat skiing is an enjoyable, safe sport. (Safe that is until someone like 'our main character gets on the slope). Bruno Kearns, a ski coward who "overcomes 4he fear of breaking a leg by challenging the mountain. PLOT: A story of a sportsvoriter, who for five years rruide every excuse he could find from getting jon a pair of skis. Finally during one of his visits to a ski area, he gets trapped. ' The ski pro insists the uniter put on skis and overcome his fear. WitK no possible excuse at hand, the ski coward puts on the —_ --------skis, brxtvely challenges the mountain and lives happUy thereafter, no more a coward and no longer afraid. I was a ski coward! Every winter for the past five years, my every visit tp a ski resort was filled with one desire and one fear. I wknted so much to get on a pair of the slats and come floating down the hillside, but on the other hand the thought of snapping an arm or leg made me a ski coward. Every excuse I could find from putting On the skis was used. They weren’t lies. I just made sure to arrange my work schedule that way. ★ ★ ★ But then that day came. Every excuse was out of reach. ' . “This is it,” said Jerry Monod, Grampian Mt. ski instructor, who nearly ^ot me on a pair of skis three years ago. “Fear is natural, but not "warranted in skiing,” he said. “Get the proper instructions to start and you won’t be asking for trouble.” Trouble? 1 ran into that even putting on my boots. They were buckle bopts. “These are lazy man’s boots” said Monod, who neatly laced his own. He preferred lace. They were more difficult to put on, but they gave the ankles more security. ,(1 admitted being a ski coward but not a lazy ski coward. However, since I was in no position to run I decided not to protest the inference.) My first maneuver was the,sliding step. ★ ' ★ I slid along as ungracefully as a duck in snow shoes and ^n reached the bottom of what looked like a monstrous hill. It must have been at least five feet high of packed snow. “Now we will do some side stepping,” said Monod, “and remember the inside edge of the ski is your friend.” “If you stay on the outside edges while skiing you will fall,” he added. Side-stepping across the fall line, my right shoulder was toward the hill, ski dug the snow with the outside edge and the left ski with the inside edge. I side-stepped up, side-stepped down, si^stepped sideways, and just side-stepped, cha, cljaTcBa! Imagine, after 15 minutes I was still standing. ^ I finally side-stepped over to the rope tow. Then I looked up. There sto^ what looked like a peak of a Himalaya mountain. I started side-stepping back toward the clubhouse but there stood Gerry Monod, the brave, encouraging instructor. “Now, lean back, extend the left arm and take a firm grasp of the rope.”' SWISH! Monod was gone, heading upward. SWISH! I was gone, hanging on for dear life. Halfway up, Monod left the rope. His perfect instructions got me off the rope in fine shape. I then ' pushed the ski poles in front of me, to keep me on the slope and present me from heading downward. ★ ★ ★ '" With all the primary basics given me, such as. knees bent and slightly inward on the inside edge of the skis, and weight distributed on both skis, I lifted my poles behind me and glided down the slope like an inebriated gazelle. “I did it. 1 did it.’’: (Fortunately, the snow fence helped me come to a stop.) After a few more trips up and down, we got into the next maneuver—the sno^^low and turn. My bravery was now beyond reproach^ After 45 minutes on skis my back side was still clear of snow. ' After Gerry’s demonstration, I was surprised to find that by merely shifting my weight from left ski to the right ski and vise versa I was doing some-’’thing resembling a turn. But then by trying to force the turn In lifting, a ski, my right ski crossed over the tip of my left ski. I swayed to the left, swerved to the right and then it happened.^.... My next lesson was: How to get up after taking a fall. y With both skis parallel and my legs bent close to my body, I lifted with the left arm, h«lping)with the ski pole in the right hand, and there ifstood with a nekr experience waiting to go again, it .★ ★ For the next half hour we snow-plowed, plowed snOw, tried some parallel turns and I finally did learn to stop withotft help of the fence. I By this time my courage flowed abundantly. The half dozen spills merely ma<^ me bolder. ★ ★ ★ , ★ ★ ★ Gerry left for a few moments and Instead of practicing what I had been taught, I daringly made my way up the tow to the e x t r e m e top of the slope. There was no turning back now. Downward I went. ★ ★ ★ My speed picked up. I teetered and tottered and managed to stay on my feet. But there before me stood a new hazard—a tree. 1 yelled whoa! But there was no stop. I yelled help! But there was no one to assist. I yelled ouch! And there I was resting awkwardly against the tree trunk. ★ ★ ★ Only thing hurt was my pride. I disobeyed my instructor and invited trouble. Oh well, after two and one-half hours, I had enough for the day. It was fun and I was ready to go again the next day. Maybe now I’ll learn to Wedeln (pronounced Vay-de-len.) That’s a German word. It means wagging like a dog’s tail. Th^tails of the skis are supposed to mbve in a wiggle. Or i/it a waggle? lAboutGerryMonod | The burden of getting Kearns as a student for this ski article fell on the unfortunate shoulders of Grampian Mt. Ski ’ professional Gerry Monod. Monod has been at Grampian for three yfears. He spent some time in St. Christof, Austria, studying under Prof. Kruckenhauser, founder of the Wedeln style. It is now being used by the top champions and professionals in slalom skiing. It is also being taught to student skiers like Kearns, which can turn out. to be a horrible experience for instructors •like Monod. .< Art MIlIrri No. 6 - Snowplow 'i A' A "i- ( 1 i 4 .S’S iilligf No. 7 - Impossible You Say? No. 8 - This Was Familiar Pose ■ No. 9 - Howdy Do There You' Big Tree i DnnHttOipi: Business and Finance i iiiiAltliiiiiljtlifeiiiiiii 'Grain Prices MARKETS e . 3«l*« Iter. ii*r ■■ . l.US July V >.M Stp. l.nS Lard iOnim< IMarket Makes ^'Moderate Move "'fi-BU If' 'Tuesday. C'mon, Get Up Finds Need All That Sleep LONDON (I'PIi - Not getting .I________________ enough sleep" Don f worry aboUt, * Cambridge University students. Their nadiags: '"Ho»V — SaUblr •e«s tuady. ttw n MS lb .butch*! ■nie^team. knowTi as the Medical ^ ^ ^ Researoh Council, pitted students 3 mS-**o‘ who volunteered to sleep only two 'three hours a night against The following T* co\ erit« sales of locally grown j produce -bi' growers and sold by I m wholesale package lots.. jr4"Quotations are furnished by the ^Detroit Bureau,of Markets, as of, yqrk ilv-The stock mar-^rt^'o^ Grindstone City Friday 'TiiAsdnv moved moderately higher early morning. . .I4 N today in heavy trading. 1 They went out to retrieve a net J JJ Gains of most key stocks were filled with chubs. : . 3 M ^all. some ^tng to about a pmnt , developed Sat- A few selected lasues made wider " I to •n«»’e only In reveiwe. High 1 50 bloc ks were trad- , windk drove It agwinst the shore- iso ***“^ chip* and hi th«^ the ^ fleld. . i Tji trend was a bit higher on bal- : _ . „ . . '** ance across two ' I miles of ice to summon help and i w| The list was still attacking the j obtain parts. They took the repair ' ,J; supply «rep represented by the | back to the tug and got 3} June top in-the Dow Jones in-'y moving, but the wind forced dustrial average and was making ,bp ,.esesl back into the ice. McNab and the crewmen spent: the night stuck in the ice. “For a while It looked pretty bad,'* McNab said. “The wavea roust have reached l( feet before the Ire blocked us in snug." The men walked ashore d'^in "the PONTIAC press. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27> Tug's Crew Has Hectic Weekend BEACH Oh ^ The tug Ruby Ann rode free of the ice,today after a hectic weekend on Lake Huron for the vessel an dot. bch>............ bctu . 1.15: Turnip*. I British Scientst Team "h'oS,To. Rhubarb. Hothout*. 5-lb. Humans Don't-. ■ 5-5 pmgrass. : The business news background ^^*c»iti* - *’** somewhat improved. Auto k Mriy supply tikuthtar gales In the middle of February wr/^^wirtuMiir blli wyre reported higher than at the HMdtrd and “’t?!;. Start of the month. An improve- ! 18 perctnl; enoice ttetr* , . »u*dt. lower iridei not fully eeub- ment In Copper demand was also That was the word from a learn. I,ihrd j.w >*i<. about ttakdy: of Bntish scientists who have been Utton ’ Industries spurte« about ..... potnts- American Machine ft : 15^11 oi"'can?erTVnd*cu?u“r7 im! foundry rose more than a point. 15 #0: uuiity bull* II 5»-3i 00. ih»»*| ftteels, coppers. motors, rails, oreaK out ana a ntuch sleep at we btve been _ soUbi* too buteiwr. .ndiaircVafts-missiles, tobaccos, drugs Harbor Reach »belleie. .o..,^.u.dr J*-showed" a higher;" _ ; i ia^3M lb*. ii M-iiis, mixfdjtone on balance. Chemicals and ^^ 'oils were mixed. I *1 Up about n* p«*lnf were Good-'*' I year and Lorlllanl. 1135-17 15: I Sunday and learned help was en-route. The Coast Gu^ cuttw Acacia helped the 42-foot vessel break out and McNab headed for News in Brief Camp Pontiac Trio Held by Ohio Police Throe young convicts who esciMKHi Friday night from Camp Pontiac, minlmum-aecurity prison camp in White Lake Township, 1 he)d by police in Sylvania, Ohio, today. , ♦ * » RolK'rt E. Plonkey, 23, of Al- v gonac; Jerry E. Bailey, 20, of Detroit; and Crawford W. Stalion, 25, of Mario , Ky., were arrested tear Toledo yesterday. Pollre fuild they were driving n truck wtol^ from Algunac, containing a quantity of burglary tod*. Mhcn apprehended without a btruggic. AH were serving to 15 years for breaking and entering wriFn they snouked off from th?- prison camj). * * * Charges of transporting a stolen vehicle across tjie state line were filed against the three. They face return to Jackson Prison. those who slept eight hours. >3s.«Ejs6o: to^ kod The results showed that 'he,*,JJ'## ****'”®*-health of night owls did not suffer. Bh**p - a*i»bi* 3.t and there was Tittle evident loss; mental or physical skill. 8^»bic 150 , Sometime Saturday night............ Wi kid -uiuri F'ractional gams were ^ted for .broke into a grocery store owned <» n.T ..riy *.i*.N *“‘^'1, Albert Solone at 3468 Pontiac _________ lerpillar. Boeing, Consolidated Edi- - son. Kennecott, American Cyana- Stocks of Area Iriferest 'mid and Thiokoi, ♦ * * ' International Business Machines The students were tested with I rrom LOCai orOKerS picked up 10 points at 660 on 1,000 brain wave machines and leflex in- rigut** »ft*r d*cim»t point* »r* *i«mh« shares. dicatora. Records also were kept The ticker tape was late for a; heart activity. | A«ro st«r**. Inc. . Acropuip Carp : . . ... , ' ArkADMU LoultUD* G*l Co. A top bnln phyidotogM. who .Boldvln Rubber Co............. preferred to remain anon.vmous, ! Cofp* .. nnld In his oplnioB Inch of sleep D**idMn Broo............... ju . ____.______... Frctrrsl MofUl-Bo«*r B»»r dM not cwwi^ hirin to tb^ OOdJ— Oreii Lake* Cb^miCAl onlv the worry over Intoronla. ' Hoov»r b»ii * B«trini ' iLeonird Refmint “there are a great many P0»nt-ers to the,tact that we could all dojRockwcu atoodord with much Jess sleep I should *Tot»s New York Stocks lEirlv Mornins QuoUUoo>i re o(t*r dcclmsl^ point* or* ell ,lb McMtL . ockiyi^^ say half what we normally | have." he taid. Til* necootorlly sslnp quotkUons I kuiat Patrolman's Car Hit; '^^rgeanl Is Injured AAoricmn-Morleita Co D*lroU*r Mobil* Romes Electronic* CoptUl Electronic* Internotloiial rnio Co. ] I Alum Ltd )Alco* 11 Am Cm ______ 11 Am M ArFdv ,'Am Met Cl .. ' I Am Motors , Am R Ok* Am Smelt ,:Ara Tel Ar Tel JIAn»cond»^.. 10 3 Lorlllord II4;8 MurriT Cp Lake Road and stole some S80 in cigarettes from the counters. UCEXSE T.4(i.„ Rl'SH—The anticipated avalanche of last-minute residtnls applying for automobile license tags hit .Jft.'atcrford Township like a tidal wave early today. Three Rights (>!' stairs were jammed with men, women and chil-cortlng to Waterford Township po-^ The ; three acre parking lot behind the township tiall George Mclver of Royal Oak; was.also filled to capacity, and cars were parked told police that sometime Satur-j lyktcks on the south side of Highland day night vandals smashed eight______________________________________ ____________ windows and a back door in his-empty house at 4662 Siebert St. in Waterford. Township. Road. At the Pontiac Secretary of.State’s office on .li. Huron Street issuing of tags moved along rather slowly as tomorrow’s deadline drew near, with onl.\ about 50 applications by noon today. That office will bq o|ten until 8 tonight, and from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m, tomorrow. Tlie Waterford branch will be oiien lutlil 5 p.m. today, and from 9 a.m. until all people in lino have Iteen accommodated tomorrow. Wisner Cub Scouts to Gatber at Banquet Cub Pack 13. sponsored by the Wisner School PTA under the leadership of Leslie Bell, will hold its annual Blue and Gold banqilet tomorrow at 6:30 l< m. in the school. ★ ★ There will be a pot-luck dinner for the boys and their families. Lester McKinney will show a film on the national Boy Scout Jamboree at Coldrado Springs. About two-thirds of the boys will lipi-eive awards, Roland Stephison tif the scoqt oTfice will piesoni the Eisenhower Award to the pack Two flags donated by the^Elks Club also will be presented. ^ The pack will hold a pancake |Kui)|}er Saturday from 5 to 7::t0 p.m. at the school. Children under i6 wall be admitted free. SMITH-CORONA County Teen Dems Ford's Baby 'Cardinal ^ to Hear State Ollicial Will Be Built at Cologne ! Ptoni+r ............ A Waterford Township patrol |hj|‘"pTOf^oi»M Corp. car was hit from the rear as Sgt.jTr»nV o»*”pip* un* Charles , Griffith aSd reserve P*>-witr^m*”'*"*" liceman Vernon Witherspoon at-l woirknn* sho* -T, tempted to make a left turn fpom | ^”*“**®“* M39 to Elizabeth Lake P*oad Sunday morning. \ let.__________ |Cotnmanvr*llh Stock . The police car wa« hit by Ed l^ytum* Inrora* K-1 ward Schnnke, Jtl, of «7 Betaiont |orow?t SI., PonUac. whose ca/ then caromed head-on Into t (/Arthur J. 83 j Owens Cnng 3 03 iMlChryitar .1105 13»J|Cltl*i S*c 17 03 18 5i:CI»rk Equip 0 to 0 04 Coca Col* Approximately 820 in change from a cash register was stolen sometime last hight from the Gulf Service station at 1567 Williams! ^ _ . l-ake Road, W’aterford Township.I The Oakland County Teen Demo-^ ' U'e lacocca, generaLmanagcr of according to Kenneth .iP Automotive Writer 4T-’oid division, at a 'news con-, owner tn Pontiac tomorrow; night to hear •’ , ' » 4 a veteran of state politics. State DETP.OIT—Published British n'-:fercncc in San Francisco lou/ Free Turkey Each Week. Regis--j-roasmer Sanlord A. Brown, speak poris that public announcement of woek.s ago, said Ford isjilamimg" ^;iinow''of^r‘‘hand^°^^^ ^Am a Democrat'.’’ Ford's new smAll-sraail ear is inv ears toh^sfliallee than E^ifree. Indian Village Econ-O-Wash.: The nu'eling will be af County minept stirred auto industi> circles the present Falcon. He cmpha.si/t>d S:; Comer Murphy knd Newberry, Democratic headqoartcis, 17 Water today. ' .any car Ford is planning will be wjfacing Webster School playg^d.ig, 7 ;jn , p, Detroit, Ford maintained its built for six passengers, mi The public is invited usual “no comment’’ attitude. : T*'** British report of the small ' ------------- However this much was learned: Pord «us published by the Sunday: mil Rlirinorr KIaIoc -r-v n . Ford has definitely 1?ommitted it-’dispatch in l.o^on Sunday, it said' in ! Dujillujj IIUICJ Pl;:inT^ bulId a car smaller than the car would be shwn to Ford liii■ \u rrs'LL"-rvi.r™™;: !!::LxStTi.rr.eSnvPTane in the :~r. ^^jmanager of dealer relations. T JF ___________ __J. SHORTER THAN lALCON it I Victor Paint CYj. of Detroit, 14 /^12950 EUctric- PONTIAC CASH REGISTER 337 S. Saginaw FE 8-9801 Pontiac. Griffith was enr driven hy'Arlhi , XS. of 82 Oneida I Puttitm C , TOTIQ lOPOt The car will b«* 13 feet 9 inches !long compared Vilh 15 feet 1 Inch SYOS.SET. N. Y, (UPI) — Ray for the Falcon. The wheelbase will al that’ time. SEE US FIRST for Land Contrarts-wReal EaUU— DAWSON & BUHERFIELD R. J. Davton. John BvtterfleM tPi N. Satinaw 8i. n S MTO-Fr S-7DH5 Ponttac flUngton EquHy ........ •Ulngton Fund . . a,—quotalloni. •Net :'«.i|r^ubert R. Qark as purchasing “• agent and production managet;. Imitted to.Pontiac' Shutdowns End Fr**p Bui U*rdn*r^Di Ofii Dyntn Oen- Eire Pd* Motor* Hooker Ch . ^tal for injuries of r,L""rd TProps Jobless IStrL“L,"'?iT’ 2?Jf’igure in Pontiac a brace on his neck. , Unemployment dropped sharply:e1 *''mu jin Pontiac last week at the end oj|fJlc,uS*< a one-week shutdown in local au-' tomotive plants. ■ ’fhere were 2,0l4>new claim* lor uneiiiploynieiit c^iiptmsatkin filed ln*t week, roijipared with 8.065 the week befim-, aceordlng figure* fron\,^ the Pontiac ^ branch of the .Alirhigan Employment Se4-nrlty ('omml**ion. Cordincr said Paxton s retire-j Switching to a biweekly program ment is due "to the need for alof handling continuing claims, the continuing period of convalescence!branch paid out J294.806 In unem-followlng major surgery in Jan- ploy ment insurance last oiaD'” pay week, compared with 586,372 Cordiner will a.ssume the presi-|lhe week before, dency until a new president Lsj The total number of claims; new elected by the board of directors, and old, filed last week A.S a result of Paxton’s retire-;970. , ‘ ment, Cordiner announced that he 10.988. was Resigning as chairman of the National Business Advisoiy Coun- GE Head Retires; Cordiner Quits BAC NhAV YORK lAPi-Robert Paxton IS retiring as president of General Electric Co., Chairman Ralph Cordiner announced today week before it. was |lnsurance Corp. Shows Paxton s retirement conics in the Net InCOme Drop in '60 wake- of anlUi-usI actions by thc; government. „ j l,awyers Title Insurance Corp. [today reported a gross income irt-crease of 5.4 per cent in 1960 over the previous ye*r. according to Thomas P. DtWd. president of Abstract ft Title Guaranty Division of Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. Setior Courses ^Northern High This division handles business of the company in Michigan. Tlie Department of Pafks _ Recreation’s"spring swimming pro-! The totals were a record high t-Tam for youth and adults will \ of >lS,87f,M2 In i860, compared begin March 13 at Pontige North-i with f 13,162,8S1 In 1959. era High School and continue'^Ifehtj given to *- . 1.. Jld Rochester, woman was reported in latistactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital following an Vutotnot accident'in Oakland Township. Mrs. Thomas A. Jones of ( St. suffered possible chest Injuxles when her husband hMt control of his car Saturday on icy Orion Road and the .vehicle crashed into a ditch. / He wps treated al the hospitM K* 8»tfW.T 8t 13 Bt Rci P*D 51 3 BcovlU* M( 50 5 BlntUtr .. 31.1 Boeom-, lOj Sou Poc .. 1«.4 Sou ; > SffM , 1010 Btd «1C»I 35 3 gw on ^nd *2! std on Oh , St*v»m JP - J • » swift a Co ■ - 15 , T*itn OSi - *11 T*i*co ! II • T«» O Sul . * I Tfktron *3.1 Trin W Air 013 Tr*n»»m*r *4.4 Und*rwood *3 VnPsc ... 33.5 Unit Air Lll 10.3 Unit AIre 31* Unit fruit . " 1 Un Or-r UBU . J UBRl . 65.5 UBRlnl retail outlets in Pontiac and Royal Oak. has appointed Robert W. ------------------------- , Pearman as chief chemist, and He'h^icssy was just looking for a be 994 inchas or one-half place to park when he rolled to a less mSfTthe Rambler American, stop on the plush Tiffany estate on shortest of the present American Long Island, but he gave police a passenger cars, bad few minutes, j Yhe small Ford currentl.v Is What Hennes.sy was’'trying ' lol r a 11 e d the (’ardlnal. Present park was a twin-engined private plans call for it to be built in plane. i at least two versions—one for the German market and one for the Aiiieriean market. 118 US Rub -I UB Btf*l USTob . I V*n .Raki I Wklfr**ii --- i W*«t Ua T«1 t3-i Wtsto A Bk .. 55 * W**tf El .... -35.* Whit* Mot ... 13.7 Wilton 0( C . ! 3«;*( A merger between Interstate:: »3 Detroit Coffee Corb-, and Automat JJ 5;Vending Inc., of Birmingham, has ^jjbeen announced by Alex Ki’amer, : ^5,president of the Detroit firm, and 50 * R- H. Bradford, pi;^ident of Auto-JJ*;mat. The two organizations will ; 55.71 become subsidiaries of Interstate ** j Vending Co., Chicago. Both will ^ { continue autonomous operation for ! g ‘ the present. ; 20 11 Among a number of -proniinent business leaders added to the board jjj^of directors of the 1964-65 New ; iLilYork World’s Fair yestenlay w'as ; jJ 31 Lester L. Colbert, 491 Martell ■ 35 61®''*''^’ ®<»™held Hills, chdrman ; ssl'and president of Chrysler Corp. He brought the plane In tor perfect landing o^n«. Phon. titer Ip ^On 4-1053. I ACCOSbiON bTle^ ALL~WZ Accordion lotned fr.o to bti _ncri with leijianc. PE 5-54M AT^NTION CHORCHia Pull'tU. 11-p.dtl orfti ■ pric. of ■ tpln.t. Died her. 3 full 61 no* ^ •prtker cabinet _ unit, complete. Morrii Ilualc. 34 B Telrertph Rd. the Tel-Huron B II 61 not. mtnuali plui BPINET PIANO (iALLACHEFf’S H E. Huron PE BANO^NBTRUMENT REPAIR -Bp lietory etperl. , CALBI MUBIC CO i 111 y. BAOINAW ' PE 5-6333 ^DON T Bl PdOLID All orEani are etie to play, bi there li a noticetble dtffrrrnc t tone of a Conn Oriac •- - *0 its Come In________ ■tratora. Rhapeo'iiy'and uTnuri HUNTING I'OR A XJ:W CAVE? DON’T Si;n*:ND AGHS'LOGEIXG for IT! FIND IT NOW IN THE PON'JTAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial FEderal 2-8181 THF^ PONTIAC vums. \roxnAy^Fo For Sal* Cars I Boats and Accessories 97 HARE.V BIRDS! " complete outfita tiM. For Sale Cars :»'ss, _... IV^.OLOS^5^I3^8 Woudwaidrsi'r-Ttalleril i '»» SUICK HARDTOP IMs" I In affect on PAUL A. YOUNG, INC omen 6 t« I ' T'dayi a week 46M DUIe Hwy. - On lion Lake __ ____________________ E>li’A'NSION SALE Bl. HeduLtloj^^^^ new^^ijnil u>ed 8coU Motoi RHchte Motor E _JU Baldwin ■S3 iuiCK^ MARMADUKE . . Lit FAN • • Birmiiigliain Trade.* By Anderson & Leeming r Ikle, 3 DOOR, HARDIOP BUICK i _oit 3-mr I 1M7 BIIICE SPEplAt/2 DdbR, aE ; WILSON l*ON'n,\L-CAl)IL!-Al,: 1350.N.' Woodward Oakland Marine Eichanga ?®1JE ______5-I1II JOHNSON OUTBOARD . MOTORSl Btarcraft “ * -------- Ot^^" DAKIJ a Mi Q»toV 1 „ -Di ih<* boa :N g marine supplies Pjjyments^^of _ ........ Comet, 313 S.'Sagmaw. FE'k-ll^L i BIRMINCIHAM-lisa BUiCK CENTUHY 3-DOOH 6 Pordi it- bt- ii- Ills. Only 51 2U5. Easy term,. ] • NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 6 _8 WOODWARD AVE Ml 4-2735 : 3 1555 BUICK 2 Doflfe HARDTOP, < Black and White, nice cir. 1295 Ipv cm 1 new BCOTT by McCulloch. You'll like OAKLAND marine; EXCHANOE [ TRANSMISSIOIT ABSOLUTELY i GULBRANSEN Wood, CosI and Fuel 77 Presents 3 NEW TRANSISTOR OR(iANsIg^f-*; At A New Low Price I® wwd ’ Lum^erJlilli_PE S-M3I. SHOP LOADSl WORK BENCHES. Ing wood. _.__landr>'ufl Int. Phone re 5;A15I o b D' orI fireplace TRADITIONAL TO PIT ANY HOME STYLING H023, plywood, 5011 1 9 Road. OR PROVINCIAI. furniture atyllng ^For Sale Pets 79 lAKC DACHSHUNDB, tIO DOWN Stud elimor's. FE 6'3533 I ARC WE12 Sale House Trailers 89; ■/t>’*‘re,l'^c°ln‘'?ir "esf. i ECONOMY ‘cARSr ' H'^AlIarntN ’— " - r®S5 CHRYS1.FR \tARnTnp ■ DA- CHLVI'KS 195.1-’56 FORDS, BUlcks. PI.Y MOUTHS HAD CREDIT? NO UK KnIT ? , ! Jl^FVLSfT.ro^d'^Tu^'n^tr'r’c.'iV Nl'.l'.I) tRI'.DJT? !„ 59 DonoE 4 door No co-Mgners Immediate dellv-iS E D A .N, WIIH V-8 ery Weekly payml.i on lot. low ' w'wa®. HKATs inc“.c'K'5K,ior'’,S“'i * R 6.E MOTORS For Sale Cars' 106' ll5a PONTIAC, 4 POOR HARDTO^ OK 3-2M7, _ ^ ' 1156 P b N T I A’c“ cbNvwi'r» -'•M'S-2526. Eddie CteetflPa^. 1651 Pontiac V-boolt h^d'top.^^ m’eiUi°'oT lli’.^"™' ** Mr Murphy, jCre , ^2.2,'126 Eddie Steele.' Pord *55 PONTIAC >fAR CHIEI*' WITH VI AUTO. TRANS' Power •Sterling end brakei. White Walla. Real Nlce.l \ aii t 5495 aiiif) LlicVJ olet, Inc. ID _ Vmu MTIAC.' SUPErT chief. 4 I 35. I 4-2214._ PONTIAC ^1955 2 IKKJR. CATAL- 19fi0 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF7~2 door, UL 2-5004 * °»225 ***iNH*ri. 1961 PONTIAC STAHCHIEE'*2.5M FE 4-5930 1955^^ PONTUC.a^^DOOR. AUTO-| JacoliMiii Trailer .'^ales and Rentals Special winter prfcei on trave i '52. AND '53 BEL*" / 1 leia Clean Fr ‘ CHEvnOI E I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 _^ HOLLY, MICH ........ I 't)WI':NS(.’RUISi':R’S , nor™' ' SKIFFS. VlaGSHIPS. YACHTS “ ■Ta??r.'' ISBIGN. 4 3fi2« For Sale Cars S686 Lak ton PlalDk. OH 3-MUST "sacrifice FIBEROLAS. OUTBOARD, _ VOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-' HAM MI 4-27J5 GOOD ’56 CHEVROLET _FE 3;97M_ KRANCH1«ED OWENS DEALER" SOUTH BOULEVARD AT SAQJNAW ' SEA-POWER . Inboa rd-Oulbo» rtf 6 CHEVROLET BEL AIR A RADIO AND MATIC TRAN____________ , LUTFLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment oI 126 75 pei mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Paik< , at MI 4*7500 Harold Turner Ford ! ■56 mPERIAl^l DOOR HARDTOP, ; 1957 DODGE 4 r>OOR HARDTOP - i 957 FORD STATION WAGON. AS- V1955 OLDwS ^,ume paym^nu^of |7T6 per wro^t i^r^faut 106 i pow- _232_^ Sagm^, »56*.PONTIAC HARDTOP. RA*pIO AND HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. nTo'^ Call‘'c^?dirM n al MI 4-7S00 Harold Tunier Ford. 9.53 PONTIAC, CIiFAN. $95 FE FORD STATION WAGON LAKESIDE , MOTORS Huron . .... • Ite Abso- ^EUaabeth Lak^ Rfi_,F'E 8-4992 .A^KE.SinF 1*^® ‘J^rJSWOftlLE, .RADIO HEAT- motors Hi 0 P^’^NTIAC 150. Bimaraner pups, make NOW 1.S THE TIME i ................. .... .... .. For us TO PICKUP AND SELL OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE YOUR TRAILER. ANY 15' TO 50' I 391 8 Saginaw FE 8-4101 . WE-HAVE BUYERS WAITING!: WE CAlTsEH---------’ CALL US TODAY' ! Vou7 boat motoi-lVailer —’'r'J'^hOLLiY*^ME®4 6^® ’^**^*^*' EXf HANGE-l 1964 CHEVY IN GOOD SHAPE I 8300 2401 Opelyke Hoad 1955 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BLUE ) C .\U i .^I'-.m iLi': illAM-RAMBLER I i, RADIO AM) ' S3^900 mRMlNOJlAM-RAMBLER , 1956 OLDS.MOBILE 4-DOOR HAltfa- tUTOMATIC ol the Oulbranaen tr gan. Pricea atart at: $1195 jCUTE PUPPllaar FREE“Tb GOOD d' home . FE 1-4472 _ ^ r-, ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL W^ipand Mn.sic Center tion the 2nd. Reaaonablt. I 8-1171.__ _ FEMALE BEDCINOTON. 415 FE 5-8804 rarklnir.>t 'I’raiier Sjilcs - FINEST IN Mobile living- Featuring New Moon Owosso Vbmure — Buddy QuuUtv Mobil FE M24 2-46 HAMMOND SPINET WITH PER*' Barnek anj’Hargiave 1 year old like new Only $1,195 743 W. Huron LEW BETTERLY music CO. MI 6*8003 ___Opposite B ham 'fhealer “J^S?nc^?^ih?^iy'’V.»iHUNf8 PET SHOP FE 8-3112 paymenu of 110, month or 1125'POODLES. SILVER AKC ENGLISH ' r«4h FE 5-5144 ^ : Bread Stud_aervl8e. FE 3-4025.'' ; g Vit NO T U N 1 N 9 a R PARAKEETS. E ^35 j " I'UI'PIKS $8 Ul’ I INCL. INOCULATTIONS. ALSO 1 For Sale Airplanes 99 i I .AIRI'L.WF. CUrU I 1 telephone no. and ' Transportat’n Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- ^ Mgr *at MI 6*.1900 BIRMINGIMM. , RAMBLEU, 666 S WoodVkH^ 955 CHEVROLET 2 'DOOR, RA- | DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE- ' 5 ABSOI.U 3 MONEY C Park ”* at MI 1 ,-,uuv. r»*iu.u .u.ner Ford 1954 CHEVROLET. 6. STANDARD/' $200 6259 Elneabeth Lake Kd i 1959 CHEVY. WHITE BISCAYNt. ! I9:)« CHEVROLET IMPAl. irks at MI 4-7500, Hart/ Ford- FORI) HARDTOP, in.> ____OR 3-5571 I-OKI)' 8 STANDARD TRANaS- ^^IIJF^^^CREDIT ♦rttNAGERi ^ ** 6 OLDSMOBILE 98 COMPLETE $M Ml 4-2735 tentt^ NORTH CHFVROr ET CO ci FAN 1955 1000 aS WOOrmAim AVE . BIH- „n New MINGHAM MI 4-2i35, , i p in at ^ 1953. FORD V-«, 2 IXX)R, RADIO : igsR FORD 4 _ av..^a AND HEATER ABSOI.LTELY i HEATER. AUTOMATIC 4,DOOR. RADIO'a . Mgr., FE 2-2529. Eddie PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE * U)o'"^ numerous*"^! B»mblefi choose Irom. Any particular mod-H ^^^'OU want - /u»L give ut a BIr'mINOBAM-RAMBLER, 866 8. Woodward. 1969* RAMBLER * SUPERfAMERI- TR.MLI'RS ronlKic J laU-het Davs '|_Aubum ui^2-22oo. _ 's* American io'x42' 5299.5, 5 f sV 3-5'^ oV* rv Through .^at„ l''el., 2.S Iparakeetr *, 5SL X.Vmuc/as/o for*ju. £rt,.'’w^T„trh\'*nn'.ir»,".v «•’ ALLAG11KR'.S Ipoodle PUPs7,5,-TND"ur. 44' ?!5¥. ¥9............81295 : H J VAN 'WELT ABSOLUTELY wall ti and rolls, $995 I-6372 l I'-R ’.S I POODLE *PUPS7950 A ND"*ur, 1I_E. Huron_ FE 4-0586 _ aervlcei, EM 3-3350 SEVERAL EXCiCLLEN'r USED POMERANIAN. “ MALE, aplneta and cpnaolea. Priced from old FE 8-4849 __________ BETTERLY Mt^lC CO, i • Moving ra 9-1917. ^ _ * ■ SALE OP REGISTERED CHI-i h\iahua pups, were $70 now $2$ and $35,J395 Clyde Rd. HlgWand WHITE RATSrHAMPSTERS ALI r ’ Pet Shop 55 Williams. FE 4-6433 .... 6^002 _Opposll Smtirused"' models. C05i9f lacYimg (iAU,A(;m:KS AFTER BPINET pTaNO^ FE 5-9737 _____ students* specials DRUMS Comr'““ — TROMBONES Fro _ 18 8 SAGINAW ) REPAIRING. 24-11 work guaranteed ALSO HAVE THREE ......................... , 60 TOUR-A-HOME top dollar PAID • AT OUR COST Glcnir> Motor .Sales iHECK 718 FOR SOME , OF THE BEST DEALS' California Market 1 folic Marine v^- (wer/ ''5”'^' Dogs Trained, Boarded SO 15210 h|3ly rd me 4-6771 and 59 models * * holly I,MICHIGAN BANK RATES ' \ V J''K 1 I 1 '.S \ ag.Kh().M)/zi.m.mj;r : GRI'i.M l..VKl'„S. GKXF.R.Vf., .STIWRT , ...... Axir Vi'il.J.OWSTOXl': ’oR'i^ * ’ «I«M a^Fo'R”LA*TE*MODE^ JUNK CARS BRmANY j Poodl?*‘sl PUPS Brittany a 01^1-0594 ; Hunting Dogs ^^1 ; FOR TOP DOLLAR i $29 50 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. MALE ' and female. F D S B. Reg 5 weeks old Mother Bnurrtalf Bloodline Sire ' • o« i JlOL'l 128 N Mam Rochester OL 1-9761 | CAR PAYMENTS TOO* BURDEN-j r Full price. at*MI 6 3900'. C.XR.S /■ Lake Orion MY 2-2041 __ ■56 FOIibs'-CHEVS. "0" DN. 1956 PLYMOUTH* 1495, No money i mo Call Credit Mgr m"t Parks lyi^ents 97 p^er | __b\^ MIJ-7500 Harold Turner For^^ BRAND NEW ^ station won. ' 6 Cvl standard Trans. Heater 11k, Other accessorlej. ) CONDLI 19.59 LINCOLNS Hud Prcmins D 4 DOOR HARDTOPS r L PRICE from $1995 3QB FROST.- INC. HIRMINOHAMS Saleg. KM 3-3516. EM 3-7321 _ ■57 PLYMOUTH'2-DOOR R1'.1»()SSI':SS10X ^395 Full ^price. no cash needed l%ell! MAZUREK MOTOR S : AUTO g R&C K.UfBLER. Ch Luxunouhly appointed HARDTOP aPOHT COLP,E 120 b (JRI.XXl'XL’.S Hay, Grain and Feed 82 ' ALFALFA HAY AND ALFALFA Oxford Trailer .‘talcs C CAR, TRUCK, I Lke"n"ew! s”hahp‘.‘ Aoume ',.'av - ! IK ,\l I’1 ,\ (Tv^''f.\ 1 XT L\(i <"/'n *do/*"/*of?^^rid/''Liovd ' ■'•"ARATHON PRODUCTS’' Mi|.s . Limhi.Mer.mrv.Comrt, 232 ; 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK STA- liR.Ml) Mgr . FE 2.2529,. j ,. J. 8mi ccordton - / jriRSt C U f r i N G” ALFALFA. _clp^er^corn_OA 9-&31______ t HORSE HAY EOR SALE. WILL ' deliver. 625 E. Buell Rd. OL i 9-0758 I : MORRw'musTc, ,34 8 Telegraph HAY AnDStWaw.^NO^R^ | Sale Office Equipment 72 ’ SALES ANd SERVICE CHEVROLET F'OR PARTS. FE 8262 oi_FE 5-1131 Sale Used Trucks 103 ADDINO’^MACHINES. NEW E >. add. aubtract. 1139.50. Type-■ • 9179.50, PONTIAC'CASH REGISTER .bales. Rochester OL 2-0000^ MAMMOTH CLOVER SEED SPE. fnL*|l"per tuiihel .. ____ Hamilton Feed b Orton V HAY, FE 4-3254. re 4 OLD HAY. 4360 MORGAN ROAD FE 5-.7000. Good t chines, typewi______ ______ chines, comptometers' dupllc_____ photocopy machine and dictating ral Printing b Sup- ply. 17 tisr, FI _______________ NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS- aVd*ng'’macWn^s“?romT99^p^.''^ only lactoiy . authorlted brani offices In Oakland and Macon County where^T^ou can buy ne . Pontla”^*re'^2-02« The National < 23 8; Oratlot, Mt. Clemens. Howard 3-4233. ■' *brncft DWK USED ADDING MACHINES USED CASH REGISTERS Valley Business Machines ‘ !i auburn AVE.____FE_4J1J Sale Store Equipment 73 Ul 6 FT._ FRIOIDAIRE ICE ipretdert. ..... ...... — _ .-qiilpment. Davis Machinery Co.. qrtonvllle _J,A 7-3M2^___________ BIMPLICI'ry OARbEN TRACTOR - tools, 9200. Moll 2-man Ekcellent cohdftlon. Very reason- able. J*u«l_»el2_l^A_4-1545;__ , r O U "R 10 - TOOT SHOWCASES. Call Jean Oalpln FE 4-imi._____ fOR SALE . - PRICED VE'RY reasonaW. 3 al* ft, glass - ^ esses, wirfd for lighting. . of wall cases. Inquire llobfUe Shop, 16 N. Saginaw Bt. ^ FOR SALE. 6 BO<^8 WITIJ'TA-bles. complete, flil 10' formica counter Just lika new, FE 4-7043. Lakewood Lanea Bowling Alley. Sale Sporting Goods 74 BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Ouni 3545 Elltabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-4771 OPEN DAILY "HL 6: SON. 6-2 FOR SALE 3t SPECIAL COLT pistol, like new. $50. FE 5-7814 OtlNB. ALL KIN06. BUlf. SELL, trade. Burr-ahell. 375 S. Tele- Sand, Oravel and Dirt 76 A-l^CU9HION MND^HOAD ORAV- ___d, grtvel, — - FE 9»T112 or FE 3-9572, , GOOD ROAD ORAlfEL, 3 TO Obbo BEACH AND 3 SHARP SANp. red. reaaonabte. CRUSHED STONE. aAND. ORAV-el Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. DRIVEWaV , ORAVEL. LOADED )r deUveredi FE -4-3363. FE H456 'driveway ORAVEL, BAND AND atone. Delivered. UL H6I4. ROAD ORAVaEr~l7. 5 fAltbS Wood, Coal ond^i 77 AL’S LANDSCAPING Seaaaned Woodj fireplace, furnace and ktndlt^. TO 8ct^ Lak* *’-• FE A4336 Or OR 3Al65. fbRNACt AND FIREPLa^ WAori^t? m. £ord delivered. FE AND ,.1'O^NAC^ For Sale Livestock 83 '. CHOICE beef. ^QUAR^TER,^ HALF, | load“6 CRl^SMAN^” CIIKVROLE . HOCHE3TER OL 2-9721. 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARl Eddie SleeiV; Ford. ' ‘ | _ i957^"PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUB- | lUANT 9-PASSENGER STA- 5 WOODWARD AVE. BlR- CrtEVROLirr IMPAl A '‘j-.lm MrAuliilc. Tnnl 1959 FOR[> 2-DOOR. V8“aUTO| ' RITE AUTO. P NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 1 ! S WOODWARD AVE. BIR- 1 ^MINGHAM. MI 4-2735 [1955 PLYMOUTH wagon". r'aDIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLsS. | AUTOMATIC TRANSMLSSION. ; ! ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. | r $17 08 term s. NORTH CHF V- I T CO 1000 .vJ WOODWARD i BIRMINGHAsM MI 4-2735 1951" CHEVROLET. GOOD TRANS- i I I960 FAI,CON 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT-1 RK WAGON. A-l CONDl-fuily equipped,. FE 2-4887. iSH STATESMAN^ 6 CYL- ! biandard khift. 4-door, good | fcecinrt*' (a^r* ‘’ghs^^’orlKmai | 5S,'"?illrJ?l'T, 1. BUlii.T HEAVY CHASSIS Rent Trailer Snjee JKRO.MI-XFKRCUSOX’' ' fibCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 n&l emerald green $495 LAKESIDE .-MOTORS, Eliiabeth Li^e ' ' Huron FE_ $-4 _ 955 CHEVROLB7T 4-DOOR AUTO- I j l'95ti^NASH^'^AMBASS^^ ! Iw'i.* 21 mi pcr^gaflon^A.pcrtect ?oad j 957, PLYMOUTH ^2 CLEAnT' Alsum: For Sale Poultry 19 STEWINO HENS. 65c A PIE FE 2-6450. _ _ ___ kCALLARD DUCKS . ■ MA 5-3593_______ Sale Farm Produce SPY MclNTOSk, JONATHAN. DE* llciou). &*MapleSf tple-Orchard L|j. Rds. Dally Sale Fafm Equiji^bnt 87 See Us f^BIRD 1959^ 1955 FORD 2 3 BIRMINGHAM. 1961 DGDCE D.\RT 6-P.\SSH.XGER * SEDAN I 25,000 MILE OUAHANTEE For Sale Tires 670. 710, 800, 820, 52 UP, 1 I USED TIRES. 53*60 DP l-OR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GOOD USED TIRES 1 KUHN AUTOfSERVlCE 14»_W. Huron_________FE 2-1215 | LOOKI ISOxlI BLACK TIREsT ALL j GMG i CHEVROLET ' BEL lltlr. white- FOItn. ........... ^ lOOD tires ^AND , •CHEAPIKS « OLDSMOBILE -88’* 2 Do6- URBAN-OLDS. 592 S WbodwaiU, j Blmlnghani. MI 4-4485. _ 1959~PONrtAC CATALINA CON- 2009. NORTH. CHEVROLET y yJ 1000 S WOODWARD AVE-yiBIRMlNGHAM_MI 4-7735. ^ TODAY’S SPi'AAAE i ?,o I84r Only JI345. Ee.sv term.s, I i NOHTH CHEVROLET CO lOflO ; jS I .S WOODWARD AV5-'. BIR.MINO- ' . WOODWARD A ADW e.^vLrmc.r^ i. ■, THESE TRACTORS HAVE BEEN RECONDITIONED AND QUAR- anteed. all are priced to SELL, CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE t'lvti uDne B6cB AUCTION -SALES every FWDAY 7 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7 P M. EVERY SUNDAY 3 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 1-6 BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prliei Every Auction Lunch Room bpen Every AuctUm -— DIXIE HIGHWAY Sale House Trailers 89 SAVE DE-TROITER POXTI.AC CHIEF Mio-wm-nER MOBILE HOME CLEARANCE SALE MOBILE HOMES I We'VE DOT EMI ON BOTH NEW______ ____ IILE HOMES SEE US NOW FbR THEBE TEERIFIC BUYS --- 16 widea Ml lemUia ----- ”TE THE NO GIMMICKS r- WE USE OTFTCIAL MOBILE HOME Ma«-SET REPORT BOOK AND OUR PRICES ARE REDUCED FROM THERE 11 eiaaniil* ad pi^e .- wUl aavt hundreda of d Bob Hutchinson Mbbtle Home Sales 4361 Dial* Rwy. Drkyton PlMna ' •“ N of_Fontlae OR J-lSw O^a 1 Otyg a Wt6k I. Saginaw, FE 'a-asei. VW: SERrVICE. rage. 773 Baldwin SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END alignment. Front wheels - ' anced. Brakes reifned. As k „ IS per mo. . Eddie Steels Ford Inc.. 2705 Orchard Lake Road, For Sale Bicyci^a. 96 ^atf'and Accessories 97 Neec^work^Call LI '7-3565 after 6 ARKANSAS TRAVELEHIbBOA'ra* ■jvon Cllqkr ~ " '■il’jomoU ■ MOTORS' GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-3175 Cass Lake Rd FE 2-5502 KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. r INSURANCE—2 P Agenc: BOAT SHOW IS OVER All I960 Models Must Go!- I860 MERCURY MOTORS L SO H P. 70 H P. AND 00 HP. 'AT BIG DISCOUNTS WE» CARRY; SEA RAY b LONE STAR BOATS ARKANSAS AND TREE-NEE TRAILERS 1001 MERCURY MOTORS It PER CENT DOWN ON BOATS; MOTORS, TRAILERS CUFF DREYFTl OUN * SPORT CENTER EVINHUDE MOTORS ' —J. Fiberglaa Bvau and Accessnnea ! • "HARD TO FIND BUT I EASY TO DEAL WITH ' DAWSON'S SALES Nips Ukt Mala Ml' Factory Branch OAK'L.XXl) AT C.\SS EE 5-9485 104 FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENC-Y 1044 '.Joslyn FE ..... Eves. Fe 3-4353 or_re_0-„„_ Foreign and ^pt. Cars 105 1057 BMW IBETTA COUPE, 62 miles per gallon. 60 miles per hour l^k No. 1007. Only 1205. No money down* ndrth chev. ROLET Cb.. For Sale Cars 1953 BUICK. $50 1157 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP Double power, like new Inslda an out A Birmingham second ca car. FuU- price IM6 I BrTan*CKdU^Mgy7it’ M?6-30 FISCHER FOR BUICK 12 MONTHS WARRANTY 754 8. Woodward --- MI 4 0222 Stop! Lookl Listen! 1957 BUICK oor "Special' ai)d healer, a • AOE. BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEAI.ER At the stoplight In Waterford OR 2-1201 TAYLOR'S. -OK USED CARS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE ' Open EvcnlMS Arkat 64501 .WaUod LMi I) with n (all tires. All this for only ---- CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER OL 2-0721. _ 961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-f"5lne defrosters. oTl y'^T/wv ^Ea^v terms. NORTH CHEVROLET Co. 1000 S. WOOD.WARD AVE, BI^INOHAM MJ^4-2735. ___ 1058 CHEVR'oLET DELRAY 2-Door. 6 cyl. automatic .sparkling Green and - 25.il8 p paym M010EY DOWN, QUEEN AUTO SALES, 171 8. SAOINAW. WE HAVE 5 - - SUPERIOR AUTO* SAI.ES I PAN-OLUS. 592 S 1957 FORD V8 STa'nDa’rD TRAsNS- I WHY .MII.E .XU E A PILE! $1899 HIGH DOI.I.AR I'OR USED CARS I FORD 4-ISOOR 'sedan* [^r''.’ FE* 2^^ Eddie Steel kdanT** YOU .SIIG^J,]) SID': [ RITL: AUTO SAl.f'iS i Buv Xow — P.iv L,-Iter I ^ X’O CASH XKEDIH) New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 . SMITH WALLS ky r $395 ■ UMs’StSFM'. 7*io«^"Harold I‘55 FORD FAIR! ANE Turner Ford !'.56 FORD WAC.ON ^'s'^^’Tord* ' •.?^P^YMOTTH^'DCK) 8 6700 ' "'i-57 FORD 2-DOOR -........ '57 DESOTO 4-DOOR STRAIGHT '55 CADILLAC COUPE 2.2()5I. ■ I MA.VV MORE OREAT VAI.UES KIT]': AUTO SAI.es S.M.M.L TOWX, Low n\ERIil-:.\D 35.000 MILE GUARANTEE R.\MMLER-U.U.L.\S ROCHESTER DODGE CftRV'SLER TrLCXS I960 RamBler Wgn. 1001 HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS lot EAST BLVD . AT AUBURN FE 8 1960 CHEVY DEMOS. AXD LEFTOVERS ALL GQINfi THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET SHEP'S ^fontll-End Sale '57 CHEVROLET. 2 door 5605 57 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop 1745 67 **ORD^ •*— ' 2 do«r -I ■58 CHEVROLET 4 ddoF .. $245 3 FORD- Victoria, rharp! 1295 '55PLV.MOUTH ,....... 1195 ■ CHEVROLET ......... |155 Sh^'s Motor Sales I EAST BtVD. FE M301 SPECIALS THIS/WEEK OXLY WE PAY TOP SAVE $1000 t Buiefc, hardtop Radio, heap S3 Pontiac hardtop $$ FOR CLEAN CAR^ Russ Johnson • Motor Sales LAKE ORIOX ! .MY 2-287! .MY 2-?381 rolet 4 door station w 1959 ^ 3 1955 Chc^rol aierglirie. Very nice. '• Holiday coupe. Powcrgllde. Above average it Chevrolet BIjeayne 4 door > HASKINS Chevrolet 1715 Diklt Highway at M-15 Radio. 57 Chev I Cyl. BRIGHT SPOT - Special - ONLY 2 DAYS '67 Pootlic 4 Dr. Ra •67 Doffgu' < HOMER HIGHT MOTORS PW PIAMOUTII Be^v^lfre 4-Door Hardtop, Ra-dlo and Hiratfr Automatic "*.Tran»mlt.sioR. p o w • r Brakes *nd Power Steering. ................ $J39S, To Take Advantage of our PONTIAC ' RETAIL store SHORT MO.XTH SALE! ACT NOW!’ Over 6S , Fine Used Gars To Select From 65 Mt. Clemens AXD L Corner Gass and Pike j ' . FE'3-79^ J OLIVER . Motor Sales ; Tewo&5 FE *'***Op< SiSf -— ’Si L. THE PONTIAO.PRESik »tOXDAV, FEBRUARY sfr, 1961 j y.. ' " ■' .. ..............., , ' -Today's Television Progranis- - PratnuM fnwbiKMi by »taUwn la tkb raiwiw. are aabjcflad to cbai«» wilhaat i OmuhmI 9-Wira-TV OBuwet 7-WXn-TV Chanel »r<**-W T ^MONDAV EATLVLVG •:IM (2) Movie (Cant.) (It Trackdown . I'nderwdter (41 Sportsman's Comer ("I Mister Ed (9» You Asked for It i2i Grand Jury i|( Americans .(7( aje.venne (9) Movie •'The Sleeping TI'ESDAX MJRNIXO (41 ((2olor) Continen ClassBoom S:U (2) Meditations.'' S:40 (2t On the Farm Front. C:4i (2i TV College. '' 7:80 (4t Today -(Tt Funews Believe It or Not (7) Morning i9i Romper Room. I (3C) Guten Morgen., i 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon. (4) Concentration, i (71 Love That Bob! (56) Incisive Art , ll:tS Tiger ■’ (English: 1954( *:30 VA psychiatrist takes a 0;SO young hoodlum into his *:ii home in an effort to re- 10:00 ■ claim him for soctetv Alexander Knox. Dirk Bogarde. ‘ (56) Way of Life *:0e (2) Pete and Gladys . (4) Americans (Cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Written Word 8:30 (2) Brii^ing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) Movie rConf.) (56) Animals of the Sea- i'Wana Don 71 Johnny Ginger. 2( Captain Kangaroo. *:JS (71 Belize It or Not »:S0 (7) Movie. i- t4).I Mamed Jban (56l> Saludos Amigos. 41 Ed Allen i7( News. 4' Faye Elizabeth. 4) ^y When (7i Jack LaLannc (56) Our Scientific World, to; 33 (9) Biilboan! KN^. TV Features 0:00 Bv I'nilrd rre«..s Intemattonal AMERICANS, 7:30 p m. (41. C2pl. 0:30 jJeff Canfield (Dick Davalos) ilo recruit .some mountaineers to fight for the tbnfederate cause in Jthe Civil War they .haven’t heard TUESDAY AFTERXO().N tS.'OO (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Conseq'jences. (7) Camouflage (91 Su-sie. (36) Virus . 13:30 i2» Search for Tomorrow’. (4) (Color). It Could Be Yoil. I (7) Number Please (91 Mary Morgan. |I3:40 (.561 La Douce Franco 13:46 (2) Guiding Light. 13:3* (94 News. 13:56 (4( News.. 1:00 (2) My Little Margie. (4) News. 7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:05 (4) Bold Journey. 11:10 (56) Parlez Francais. jl:‘30 (2) As the World Turns. I (7) Life of Riley. (36) History ;3:00 (2) Visitor ' (4) (Cblor). Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court. (56) Arithmetic !t;30 (2) House Party, (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road tu Reality. ' (56) Adventures in Numbers. 3:00 (2) Millidnaire (4) Young Dr. Malone. 17) Queen for a Day. (91 Movie. (56) Theater 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4( Frrm These Roots. (7) WTio Do You Trust? (36) Men'.o to Teachers. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Hoorn for Daddy. (71 American Bandstand. WAGI2S O.NK-.MAN WAR - Surrounded by law books. W'. W. Wood in Tacoma, Wash., prepares his latest appeal oif a parking meter violation conviction, aging a one-man war agaiast niCTcrs, Wood has been (o court 23 times and has served 34 days in jail -— but he still refuses to put a nickel in the slot. Meters, says Wood, are unconstitutional. Poor Conditions iLimit Fatalities (2) Danny Thomas (41 Acapulco (7i Surfside 6 iConf.i (9) Don Messer's Jubilee (36) Modem State 1%) Andy Griffith (4) Dante , '| (") Adventures in Paradise (9t Jack Kane 10:00 (2i Hennesey (41 Barbara Stanwyck , (7( Paradise ((2ont.)'* (9i World of Music 10:30 )2' June Allyson (41 Berle Jackpot > Peter Gunn (91 News 10:45 (91 Golf Tip , 10:5# (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (41 News (7) Racket Squad (§) News 11:15 (2) Weather (41 Weather (91 Telescope LAW 11:30 (2) Sports 11:35 (2) ^vie- "The Black ‘^l. Sleep” (I936( A man (Henry Kuly) meets his dad operates on victims to^ So^oloffi at the base ^ , find a cure for his wife’s enwunters a deter- ( Q" W OTKGTS brain condition. Basil,campaign. ^ ' Rathbonc. Akim Tamir-, Acmux). 9 p.m. I4i. Thisi I new filmed adventure series about I the adventures of two American ,4:15 i2) Secret Storm. I beachcombers in the famed Meyi- 4:30 (2) Edge of Night, jean resort has the same stars and| i4) Head's llQll>'wood, jthe same sponsors as' ’’Klc^ike.’ j (9) Adventure time the show it is replacing. 5:00 (2) Movie, nsvw' THnvfK q n m . n i (41 (Color) George Pit 0 . D ij .1' (7) Johnny Ginger. ;Rusty (Rusty Hamer) becomes the (9) Looney Tunes jmanager of a night club act and - 1 has to deal with his dad on a business level. C* . ADVKNTI RES IN' PARADISE. Jingles. 5:15 (361 Friendly Giant. 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends 56) World of Books 9:30 p;m. (7). Native superstitions iare harder to conquer than tlie tropical disease that a lovely Swed-jish doctor linger Stevens) is seeking to cure. Bad Weather Keeps' State N Traffic Deaths io 4 Over Weekend With Marcel Marceau Red Skelton Working on New Silent Movie B> VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Red Skcl- Amid some of the worst driving j, .... conditions of the winter, fourl)ei-;‘“" today he will pro- sons were killed; in Michigan automobile traffic oh the weekend. right at home. Nobody in the monastery talks either. Severely dangerou.s conditions such as Michigan experienceil has tendency to keep down the tolL Drivers are extra cautious. Tlie onl.v traffic death blamed on the weather was that of Derk Vandenburg, 83, of Augusta in Kalamazoo County. He was killed Sunday when his ear skj^d' ded on slush and slammed iiilo the side of an on<-omlng pickup M96 In Kalamazoo duce and star in thp second Ameri-silent movde since A| Jolson (Editor’s note: In the mid-3Ps, Ray Milland starred in “The Thief," which was HoUywoo^’i first syent movie of the modem film era.) The ebullient comedian, revered amon| other funnymen greatest clown of his generation, Interesting Eitoits Light Tube Sunday Afternoon By FRED DAN^G NEW YORK (UPI) - Oome'vidth m# on a tour of some interesting TV experiments that kept the tube glowing Sunday afternoon. la one lab, we inet President John P. Kennedy, In another, Leonard Beraairln, and across the hall, In less rlolslered #ur-roumUngs, Prof. Jackie UleaMia. ’Accent,” a new CBS-TV .series devoted to the arts and letters, presented "Robert Frost' an American P(oet,” and Mh. Kennedy, as they,say on TV, was the special guest star. It became clear that Gleason takes pool more seriously than golf, although the U-hole„ golf match bad its share of astonishing moments. ; Incidentally, those ae^ view# of the green made it seem is though ^alm^r Was rolling a bptyl-ing ball at the golf ball. But it was only Jackie, seen from above. « * The half-hour consisted chiefly of photo scanning, accompanied by Frost’s recorded voice and unobtrusive harmonica playing by John Sebastian. The design of the program was faulty in thaf too often the pictuitps didn’t meet the llavor, or spirit, of the flannel-shirted, steel-rimmed poetry. THE t!HANNEL SWIM: Tammy Grimes has withdrawn, on the advice of her physician, from "iPhe Hundred-Years' War Between the 5." the March 26 "Omnibus” presentatioh on NBC-TV. Miss Grimes, now starring in a Brdadway musical, is being" freat-ed for fatigue. Edie Adams replaces her in the TV special. much ^re successful and rewarding e^riment was "Oedipus Rex—Drama Into Opera," with which Leonard Bernstein and the York Philharmonic concluded their season. This artistically awesome, commercially risky assignment saw Bernstein (kill apart and piece to-gethef the searii% tragedy by Sophocles while showing us how Igori Stravinsky translated the drama; into an opera-oratorio. | Another noble experimem found Jackie Gleason working and piay-j ing on "Sunday Sports Spectai lar." SCRATCH sale: I GE 23" 1961 Ceateda Wslaut Reo- $299.95 Now $229.95 with trade. 1 RCA Victor 21" I960 Preria-cial Lew-gey Mehofsay Reg. $379.95 Now $209.95 with trade. I AJaiiral 23" 1961 Coa Mahegaay Reg. $249.95 Now $199.95 with trade. -I AJaiiral 23" 1961 Ceasole Walawt Reg. $299.95 Now $219.95 with tradie. ELECTRIC COMPANY Oe*a Ercrr Kll(kt 'Ul » r M. ns W. Haraa S(. FE 4-SSt half mile east of . He said that underlying all this is the problem of the emerging nations such as those in Africa. iS 16 rr it Hi (With of) 11 «wftys zl r 31 FemoJes coumterport 31 POMd 34 eummlt n Soft arlnk 34 Nfttlve 34 Oo to< bed 37 Mostlee 31 Snow vehicle 3f Simmer 41 Worm 43 Robol (COM ) 44 Oormta rlv*r 4i Comfort 41 LarUt 53 Ml Bab* 54 WlthdrowRl ; 56 Insect tgg i1 En-ihkped 1 M Mntory »rltn S OortIBfr 28Hr 36 1 at T 4^ Woman Finally Makes Barry County Board HA.STINGS (UPI) - Mrs Fred Stevens, 54, had the distinction SofiApay of being the first woman oiPTlw Barry Cbunty Board of Supervisors. Her husband gave up his job as Johnstown Township supervisor to take an appoin^ent as drain commissioner and Mrs. Stevens was named to succeed her husband until the April election. 4t 47 --IT 60 II u 54 56 5) 5T st 6d 5T V 61 vleM ^ BscchonoUwi 5s Ru»&lon city t DOWN J si TroubleT J? ' I Portend lo Bt»t« . 30 Frrnch 4t H 3 Eothudbim 11 Wllluma tnd lummm 1 3 Transmit Mack 31 Indian wetchli 50 T 4 BtbUcal wicked nJI Blaekboaid tool 33 Ocean 5i c 5 fotlre 22 Mineral veins 40 Shoe part 5ft f 6 Lured 24 Rocky peaks 43 Chemical i lenirnt Ifdler ion of Juob Blb( 'other ndfrldueli 'rSofportbtlon j ^ Singer Has Nice Way of Insulting Heckler - - Toeday's Radio Programs - - WWJ(M«( WCAK (IIM) \WXTE(I*W» WlUltUWV WPON (IMl CKLW, V»n Kurtn WXYZ, HxrTry. Wlnttr WJBK, Robert E. In WCAR. N«lA WPON, Ncwji. Sportt •:W-WJR. Pinner D«U WWJ. BiulKeu Date WXYZ. Hemi WPON. Caodlellfht. Silver 1:M-WJR, Oneit Rouh WXYZ, Xd Morcan . CK1.W. Jae LeOoll WJBK, Bell boy WCAR. Conrad (VJ. Para EUiabaOi ■ WWW, newa eXLW. Knovlta S:tS--Wn. Beoa. C wwy nijra 1 WXYZ. J. Sal Idiss-irwj.v World NavM l;»-WJR, Myslc WWJ. Muilc Til Dann WCAR, D. Conrad W2tYZ.lPauI Hafve*. Wolt CKLW.lNeva, Mvid WJBK, Nawa. /Reid WCAR. ^ewa/liartTa Tl'ESDAY MORX:\r. • ••-WJR. Voice of Afrtc. WWZ, Newi. l,oberU WXY2. Pred Wolf CKLW, Parm, Eye (Wn*, WJBK. Newt. Parr WJBK, Bible WCAR. Newt ' WPON. Early Bird ’ M\ iVt^mron. Ola«i. Neva Health. 7;S»-WZTZ. Neva, Wolf CKLW. Nepa WJBK. Traffic-Copter IM—WJR. Neva. B. Oueat WWJ, Neva. Rolaarta . CKLW. Nava. Devtd WCAR. Bherldan WPON. Neva. Levla Karl Hau ywVNWva. Muale^ WxYz Breakfaat aub WWJ, Bob A CKLW. J WJBK, * WPOK^Kb uVU" Wjn. Tlmd for Mualc WPON, Neva. Olaon TUESDAY AETERNOON #•••. Farm WWZ Neva, Pyfe jniz. Neva. kcMoelay CKLW.-Jo# Tan W^R. Neva, Pvrae WPON, Man on Bt., UvU WPON, Uvla. WJR. Bhovcaae Wri>N, Jerry oSen 1;W WPON, OUen, Neva t:W—WJR. Compeatte WWJ. Neva, MaxvrII CKLW. Neva, Davlea WWN. pja«i. Neva !:ib-CKLW. Bblftbrcak (:•»—WJR. Neva. Compoalt* CKLW, Davlea WJBK. Lee WCAR, NevA Sheridan WPON, Jerry Olaen 1:»-CKLW, Bud Davlea WX7Z, Winter WJBK, Lee WCAR, Neva. Sheridan WPON, CarrUfe Trade . S;st-cRLW. NeVA (Davlea WCaA. fp^ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Whom do* you thlrik can sass back night club hecklers more effectively-v-the guys or the dolls? Dimpled Marti Stevens, the slender, sophisticated daughter of Him tycoon Nick Schenck, handled one as slickly at the St. Regis. Maisonette the other night as Joe E. Lewis ever did. "Sing ‘Over the Rainbow,’ honey!” this creep kept blub-blubbing -throughout her show—sitting 10 feet away, too. Miss Stevens—in her late Zbs, attractive, a part of the Marlene Dietrich-Nofl Coward Pack—told the jerk: “I could say ‘1 don't know whah I’d c without you but I’d rather’—-but I won’t. I am going to'do “Over the Rainbow’—later.” Know what the pest did? He cackled, ‘‘Do ‘Over the Rainbow’ now, honey!" Miss Stevens kept her shirt and her Jean Louis gown or and continued until the end when she cooly announced; • And now for the gentleman who should have fallen into a manhole somewhere but stumbled Into Mrs. Astor’s basement Instead, ‘‘OVER ’THE RAINBOOW’.” The crowd cheered. Miss Stevens. who!s been saloon-singing-for eight years, though of course she doesn’t have to, made it to, the major leagues when she said that. Should It WILSON happen again, she may say, as Joe E. often does, "Sir, may I compliment you upon your keen sense of stupidity?” Although Gleason achieved his greatcstxTV success while performing as Ralph Kramden in situation comedy, he has devoted part of the current season to experiments with nonperforming roles. On the CBS-TV show Sunday, he played golf against Arnold-Palmer, the pro champ, and shot pool against WUlie Mosconi. Capital Punishment to Stay on Books (?) BOSTON (UPI) - Legislative committees in Massachusetts and (Connecticut this week consider bills to abolish capital punishment, but the measures seemed short of support. • In Massachusetts, where the legislature {ast year turned the bill down by an overwhelming margin, a repeal bill will be heard Tuesday by the legislative judiciary committee. The same committee in the Connecticut legislature considers similar bill at a Hearing today. Despite strong backing from clergy-and other groups, repeal bills have died in committee every years. She's Glad to Moye"' NEW PORK (AP) _ PlariheB construction of a $100-million expressway across the lower East Side has saddened some residents of tenements which will be razed. But not Sandra Schechtman, manager of . the R. £ S. bridal salon on Grand Street. ‘Tve around here lor 40 years.” she told a reporter, "and that's too long to be anywhere.” Consumers Plan to Buy Report Claims Public Purchasing Big Items Despite 'Recession' WASHINGTON (UPD-Consum-ers held steady in their plans to buy cars and major household appliances from October to Janu-spite of the business recession. But the Federal Reserve Board said Sunday there was a drop compared with a year earlier. This stability in recent months as interpreted cautiously as showing that the recession, which has centered in manufacturing, not seriously undermine consumers’ willingness to purchase major items. The Census Bureau conducts a survey for the board four timea a year In an effort to find out what conanmers plan to buy in the months ahead. The January survey of shopping Mentions for the next six months showed; -Plans to buy automobiles held the level of a year ago. They cl fallen below yeareariler marks in the secofid half of 1960 the’ rece^km developed, said 3.5 per cent planned to buy cars and 4.5 per cent used cars. —^^'-propoiBoa, of consumers planning to buy washing machines, refrigerators and televistoB s^ was down from dannary IMO. This decline was general for all major InoiMne and age groups. —Of families surveyed in January, 4.8 per cent planned to buy in the next year. January 1960, the ratio was 5.7 per cent. Trade io an Adimral on an Admiral and get ,a ipecial trade in allowance. Seo the new 1961 Admirsli just arrived and get special trade-in' allowances now on this special -sale. \ompM ELECTRIC COMRANY Opes Bwrr Nlfkt ‘UI » F. M. Lana Turiter's’ daughter Cheryl will study business management at a west coast college next fall. Vincent Prfre Is writing a book,about his dog. Joe. ■ Raymond Massey was asked to, play Lincoln In j Israel this fall . . . Comic ,. xtaBTi Jack Carter, suddenly hot in makti films, is off to Hollywood to discuss another, “The Cracker-jack Marines.” EARL’S pI;arLS: The first lesson a child learns at his mother’s knee nowaday.^ Is to be careful of her sheer nylons. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: President Kennedy’s real concern would be a baby-sitrtrs’strike. WISH I’D SAID THAT; Thejjnly people who still laugh at Jokes about TV repairmen are the gtiys who own radios. The marriage’ is shaky, figures Brook Benton, when he comes home with llpsUck on his new jacket and she wants to know where he got the money to buy the jacket. ' ... That’s earl, brother. ■J (Copyrlghi, 1961) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay AH Your Bills Pqst Due or Not . . . One Weekly Pdymenr pays oil your bills, you moy Ovoid gomishments and ^possessions and kwp ^r good credit. Debt protection insuronett included. No cosigners needed. Michigon's lorgest Credit Mpnogement Compony. NNET MD ASSOCMTIOIl DR. D0N7 U CONFUSD WITH IMITATORS 1011 W. Hiron DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LAMEST COMPANY FE44W1 Ifepbw PoBdue etcahw cl Ce)»n#we / r'7- 'I ■ 'i:t