The Wtathtr i.I. WMtk«r ■•niL rwMstt / I '(iMidy ~ I ngo, but he said the primary responsibility “rests with President (Joseph) Kasavubu and other Congolese leaders.” 1- i i , T . • .. Air travel was resumed after 11th hour try to place John A. Gibbs, executive secre-japse of 48 hours during which tary of the county commit-* tee, fizzled before it began when a survey of other congressional d i s t nl c t s h owed no appreciable strength. Oakland did, however, land three rea men — one a veteran jurist and two political newcomers the GOP slate of 11 candidates who will go against Democrats in quarter of an inch or less iii show- the April 3 election. Unopposed for one of two University of Michigan Board of Regents spots was James C, Zeder of rfirid HHla,- former director vice president of Chrysler Corp. . Thomas B. Adams, 41, president of the Campbell-Ewald advertising agency and a resident of BlomnfieJd Hills, raptured one of two Wayne State .uirivfraity Board of Governors nominations. Thursday or Friday. Tonight’s low will be around 3o with a high of 33 expected Tuesday. Morning winds north^to noi^-westeriy at 6 m.pJh. will become - variaMe today and tonight. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preying 8 a.m. was 19 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading was a warm 40. and former Governor Harry Kelly was assured of nomination for another term. Kelly lives in Birmingham. BEGINS TO Atrr Van Peursem today began taking over the reins from former State Chairman Lawrence B, Lin-demer amid .gome cries that the party has been return^ to the so-call^ old guard conservative element (OTce directed by Arthur Sum-merfield, postmaster general un-‘er former President Eisenhower. Van Peursem moved quickly to assure delegates that he will ((Continued on Page 1 Col. 3) Study Map Page IS for Freeway Route Oakland County residents can rarte-Of Oe Walter P. Chrysler freeway (Interstote 7t) as it passes through the county. ♦ W * The Pontlar Press today preseats an exclusive map of the M-mile, |74-mUHon read as It stretches from Eight Mile Road northwesterly to the OaUand-Genesee County lino. It api^rs on page 1$. y ( ^ i Mercury to Hover Just Above Normal moiT than 5,000 major airlines flights weije cancelled. The first plane to land at Philadrlphia’s In-lemational Airport was. appix>-priately enough, an Alaskan Airlines plane. I Temperatures for the next five ’ days will average 2 to 4 degrees|r_ above the normal high of 33 and|I“ I OOU/ 5 rlSSS normal low of 19, says the weather-1 man. Precipitation will total one- alarm. " Michigan— Ciyil War 8 Comics ........... ‘to County News ...... U-I7 Pet Doctor .............. 30 Sports ................ 18-lf" Theaters ................ 31 TV ft Radio Programs .. . 3T Wilson, Earl ............ 37 Women’s Pages ...... 11-13 Kennedy said but not panic c While tin- P expected to make a nHjueKi of this sort, some were surprised by the extent of the pro|iosrd cut In the eustonis exemption. "The move was certain tp cause concern in sorhe ifoUiilries.^paftlc-ularty Canada which entertains more American tourists than any other nation but which normally doesn't buy "U.S. gold. Most other major proposals represented attempts fo place new emphasis on policies adopted earlier by the Eisenhower administration. For example, Kennedy promised new efforts to expand exports, attract foreign tourists, limit military spending abroad line "would e n a b I e American banks to make a maximum competitive effort to attract and hold ddtlSr balances "vstoeb Tnighf-o^ errilse be converted into goM. " . The effect could be significant since the foreign deposits involved total about $.3 billion. Kennedy also said the Ignited States will seek an International review of the free world’s monetary system, with the aitn of ironing out some kinks. He hinted at |H>ssible tax I a w Changes later to dlM'ourage sbme kinds of private American Investment in Euro|>e. Kennedy ^id there is tinic to deal with the gold drain "calmiy less important or les.s urgent.” He promised vigorous action here he has_^wer to act and r§Ml "early consideratidn and approval" of those measure, which are subject to the will of Congress. News Flashes and channel loreign-aid dollars to American businessmen. One new idea: that Congress permit banks tq.p^ gov- ernments and ce'nfrarnianRs DETROIT (I PI) - A front whe«‘l broke loose from a tractor-trailer on the John I>odge Ex-pn-ssway today, jumped the dividing guard rail and went and deliberately" and declaix'd itj through the front of an oncoming can be stemm^ without ei-ecting bus, critically Injuring the hits trade barriers or ham.stringing I driver and also injuring five military and foreign aid pro- j passengers. The hus went a grams. He said the first rcquiic-; quarter of a mile without • ment "is to take all possible j driver la-fore It plowed into a steps to insure the effective per-Uguard rail. JFK Says Reinstate Used-Up jobless Pay WASHINGTON (ifU-President Kennedy sent to C«n-gress today legislation to reinstate exhausted unemploy- For GM Community Relations Werner to Head City Committee ment insurance benefits,^^for those whose benefits have run out. He estimated it will provide about $950 million for three million workers. The President also sent to Congress a bin to provide* “^assistance to children of i needy unemployed parents. And, Tuesday the While House said, Kennedy will hand over to Congi-ess a legislative formula for boosting, the national minimum wage from $1 to $1.15 immediately, and to $1.25 within two years. Rusk announced that Arthur H. Dean, New York attorney who has held some important diplomatic assignments in the past, will be chief U.S: negotiator when the nuclear test ban conferences resume at Geneva March 21. Russia agreed Saturday to a postponement from Feb. 7 to the new date. On stiU another subject Rusk declared that the United States is "prepared to cooperate actively _ with the other American stat^ end tyranny, whether of t or right." He did not siiecifically mention Cuba in this connection but the reference seemed clear, MUM ON DETAILS Rii.sk declined to be drawn into detailed discussion of his ideas about Red China, disarmament and related problems. He- said he could not say at what time or by what means the United States might believe China ^ulH Ijiie aifsociated with work on disarmament. But he declared that II Will not be pessible to maintain any disarmament plan unless all important nations can be brongkt Into it. His discussion of relations with Russia was in slightly greater de- tContinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Calvin J. W'erner. General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of GMC Truck ft Coach Division, has been appointed chairman of tlw GM Ponti^ Plant Qty Committee for 1961. The appointment was by GMlmiltee for J961. Riley, a former j charge of the distribution staff, President John F. Gordon. ♦ ★ ♦ Gordon also named Frank Riley of Birmingham as chairinan of the GM Detroit Plant Oty Com Pontiar president, is general man-j announced the appoint ager of the GM Ternstedt DivLsion.i •* ’ manager of the dealer organiza- ta a separate move James M. Roche, GM vice presldeat in tion department of the sales s Foley, former sales organization manager and administration manager of Pontiac Motor Diviston, lives at 2390 Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township. Kennedy also has suggested that minimum wage coverage be extended to several million workers now without iL _____ ( ‘The need for "prompt enactment of this legislation is clear,” the President said in identical letters to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn. In Texas, Henry T. Brian has been named manager of the Arlington Buick-Oidsmobile-Pontiac assembly plant. The formal aubmisslon of leg-’l^slatlon followed through on Kennedy campaign pledges which have been repeated In varioua messages the President has delivered to Congress. WERNER ACTIVE Werner, 263? Ensleigh Dr., Bloomfield Township, has been head of the truck and coach plant since late 1959. Active in many clyir endeavors, he was rhaiitnan last year of the industrial division of the Pontiac Area .United Fund. The Gm plant city committee, composed of executives from GM OMrations in Pontiac, is respon-sl>le for the company’s over-all (Continued on Page ,2, Col. 3) The chief executive spelled out t a message last Tuesday, proposing a "program for economic recovery and growth," what he mind for extension of un-omploymMit, insurance, and for aid to needy children. USED UP BENEFITS Ihe toessaife said that about 500,060 persons who have hausted unemployment insurance benefits still are unemployed and that nearly 1.5 million more will use up their benefits during the first six rnontha of this y^ar. Electrical Rrms Fined 5150,000 GE and Westinghouse Amojig- Companies Hit by Federal Government PHILADELPHIA UH - Six large electrical companies. General Elec-^ Westinghouse among them,* were fined a total of J150.-POO today on the first of 20 federal indictments charging bid rigging and price fixing in violation of antitrust laws. H. Chiles of Pittsburgh, a Westinghouse vice president, and W. S. Ginn. Schnectady, N.Y.. a General Electric vice president. Troy Firm Involvod, P. 16 ea3Twwe1jiven3^^ the few times defendants were sentenced to jail in any antitrust case. Chiles also was fined 12.000; Ginn $5,000. ' The ^ compailies, Chiles and Ginn all pleaded guilty to this particular count. Chief Judge /. Cullen Ganey described the case involving 29 of nation’s biggest electrical firms as "a shocking indictmeot vast segment of our ccoii' omy.” He said the defendants "mocked*the imsge" of the ns-tton’f free enterprise system. Onei^ Electric snd (Omnram / i Item.: ) WeetijW-s Page J, Col. » Chinese Appeal to Ui for Firmer Policy in Asia TABPEI, Forman .TL'PI) ’ —'‘Asi*n aUin «t iu continuiaK IMP* NatioMlist Chmese Foreisn Min-port to their resistance afOist ister Shen Quu^oan urged the Communist aggression In the Ps-IWed Sthtes today to 'adopt a cific region." he said. • more positive pcdi^" in Asia. | At the same time, he said that ♦ ♦ a iall anti-Communist countries in iJn a specific reference to the "should «wk in closer operation" ulth the United States. Laotian situation, he.^.warned that any attempt ' Roveimment in the strife-tom Souih-snri Asia kingdom would he "tan-tgmount to surrender by install-mwits" to the Communists. taretgn minister, la as Jirrm at . memorial ser\ice dwwriiig the late national leader. 'Cbntinued From" Page One* , 1>r. Son Vai-tieh. also «tmek wrt community relations in Oakland | at “eertain quarters of the i:uited County. $^tes and oorae of its Eoropoao * o * j atfie." wiK.. he sold, were ••ad- ^s chairman of the CM Detroit ,city plant cwnmlttee. Riley. 3030 : Werner Will Head GM-Cify Commitlee and tplng to persaode the new vv Lincoln Road, is responsible tor American gmemiriMit to odopi a ,he company’s over-all community oampromise policy towards the irelatlona in the metropolitan De-Kassiaii and cmn^tie Ciiramu- troit area. Kllev was aa rngineer with ••The Soviet Union c«i\tried Ponttar Motor IM\1irion unUl he Wious countries in Eastern' Joined h by memo' m>: I •‘R this lesson taught by history j eral nuuuger lo April IMS. GETTINO THE BIG AWARD ~ Accepting the annual Motor Trend "Car of the Year” award for the second time In three years is S. E. Knudsen (right). CM vice president and general manager of Pontiac n At left is Don Uamei:; nditor of -MotoF l^ond, and Boheri E. Petersen, president of Petersen Publishing Ob. which present.^ the award each year to_the car actugving the greatest amount of design progress. Werner dted Pontiac's Tempest rear axle transmission, flexible driveshaft and practical four-cylinder engine .jpower . as the car’s major advances. Pontiac Motor Division won ________________^ _______________________ the award in -19» Tor its Wide TriiA design,' ’Tlioinii E. Barton of Howell, who styling and performance. Foley was with Pontiac Motor organization manager for sales. The hiattonalikt toreimi affairs Promoted to manager of sales ad-ehief said Russia aad Red China ministration in he moxed to wepa '‘launching a strwig of- iCM’s eentiiri^rfflce in Detroit three j fensive in Asia, Africa and latin years later as assistant manager America" and added that «l the |0f dealer organization, three areas, "Aala is the most ★ * * ■rgeal aad vulaerable." ^is new post. Foley »ucteeds The Republic ^hina hopes the .Rudolph F. Schreitmucller. *ho|^^^ by President Kennedy to- counter-measures to >»s-^re Us position since 1933. * * * 'Change In SchmilmucUcr .a. mara. , Rev&jfs f bM ~ Dash info Sie to End Gold Outflow of Car Is Fatal Pino loses.His Bid at Democrat Confab The Day in Birmingham (Clontimied From Page One) Commission Hearing Set on Improving Two Alleys Has NfHsed la gn aloag with ve by party The eatlre east of the T laatlaa ta the SwataMon slate. It waa a sura bet far Bamlaatlea ta a state hoard of educatioa slot. Eartier. another political un known, ^nha deaeribed hinutelf the only legitimate draftee since " **’•’" Stevenson," popped practically out of nowhere and lan^ "suggested" list of candidates drawn up during an all-night m Sion of party and labor leaders. ~ Mdore R. Sachs. 33. lOlOl Dartmouth St.. Oak Park, was nominated for one of two positions the University of Mkh%ai Board at Regents. Sachs, who hada't made his la-teatloas kaown ta his awn dde-gattoa. la attorney far Stete AFL-ao Prealdent Anguat (Gw) ScAoOe. or Royal Oak. He b kaa-dUag gehoBe's lawanH tryteg te upset the apportkmroem of the On the east side of Woodward the project would take in a six-block stretch from Ruttner Sheffield. The cost of the im-rment b estimated to $37,700. Eight blocks would be improved TooseJ in egsjnitSachs- a Offers Bill for Men to Retire at Age 62 promised 50-yard-U)ie seats to University of Michigan^U football games. DrJ^trtQBL,* - ffie-WT DIstrief, whick had become frustrated in an unsuccessful double bid to win Judge John W. Baker of Flint one of two Supreme Court WASHINGTON W - A proposal to permit men to retire at age 63 with reduced Social Security bene-flte was advanced today by Ren. '' DbigtlL‘04ifcft ' With the votes going heavily for Sachs, Dr. Barton withdrew and iurgad a unanimous ballot o i Sachs. "You're a good sport," 3. International Monetary Fund • 00X1 mured retiring State Chairman -The United States has never Killed Trying tO CrO$S|N®>l StaeWer to the doctor on the used its right to draw on this fundj Auburn Rond ” to meet deficits in the balance of New Sputnik Mysti Even to Muscovites ■Sales Corp. tK^COW lUPIt - The status ^,Auto Layoti 7 Mon Spnonk ro-^Q BB 70,000, malned a mystery to Muscovites and to the Western World todayiwr , F^/"3f") amid sp^tion that iu task was OUaJUU completed when it was launched. * ^ there was no olTicial word on the satellite's whereabouU or iU radio frequency since it was put into orbit Saturday. A Tass scientiTic correspondent riled, however, that "of the greatest interest, apparently, were the of the Sputnik’s radio-electnc system.’’ 3 Area Candidates Nominated by GOP 9-Year-Old Avon paymenU; if and when appropri-i ate. this will be done. A 9-year-old boy was killed In- 3. Amendment of th# law Saturday evening when he permit setting of special interest ‘he s'femaining foreign restrictions -^Tke Roman Catholic bishop of;ip->j,r. ^ afciinst American exports, (lonaives. French-born Msgr. Paul? ! Chad M. Ritch.ie, former county' - - lioberf was ordered from^ts Urnersl Mot- chairman and now treasurer, ■ - - . . > —--------1----i. 1. stik.fci. yj,„ Peursem's camp, loo. Next week 45.000 General Mot-diocese after demonstrators loot- "•’« employes in plants In MIrhI-M the bishopric’s warehouse.’ *»" '•••"•» apparently with government ' The Ford Motor Co. said it is ---------------- laying off about S.OtX) this week, , , _ , „ including 3.800 on its Dearborn Sainthood for Dooley? Ford assembly line and the rest in MILWAUKEE, W’is, (UPU - A Kansas Oty. Ford said other pos-Bjricst and philosophy professor | sible shutdowns were found un-IMposed sainthood Sunday for' necessary. Ward’s AutomotiveJle-jbngle doctor Thomas Dooley of,ports; a trade paper, had said St. Louis who died of cancer Jan.iFord would lay off l.’l.MO-men this f: The Weather When the subject of | the stitutional convention came up for discussion. Arthur G. Elliott Jr. county chairman, lost in his bid to have the party take a strong stand for con-con-in the April 3 election. Republicans, however, backed down from pi'-eviouft stand in this direction and inserted a "mild’’ con-con resolution in the party platform. Some of the more liberal membeni of the party, not altogether satisfied with ’ any Vof the candidates lor IJndemer't job, sought to talk Fllliott Into the rnee. abuse of fof^ign ’Nax^ens” by | Elementary School in t American investors. | township. MORE FOREI^ HELP 15. Urge foreign nations to contribute more to assl^ underdeveloped countries, easing W load on. the United States. \ i He had been given top contender F«H U. S. Weather Bureau Report status for the position before he PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cohriderabte eiottdiness -j^Hed out last month, saying‘"he •with little change in temperature today, tonight and j press of personal matters and - Tuesday. High today-99t-Lw tonight «)■ Gentle variable |bu.sineas" woi^ keep him from winds today and tonight. T»Sar Is PastUa > Lawut temparsturt prrcadl At i s.m : Wind DfrHUon Nerll) to n Sun tall UoodST at Sun rlia> TuaMlay a Moon MU Tuaaday Moon rtaci Monday Ibcjng a candidate. .lames C. Covert, superintendent of Royal Oak schools, was de-3j feated in’ his bid for the state board of education nomination by Charles R. Rogers, as-sodate di-ireetor of t]je labor and industrial I research renter at Michigan State I University. I JJrying to Fit China i I Into Disarm Talks 8^ 3« }l jX Promotion of foreign invest-menUin the United States through the Detriment of Commerce. Legislation to prevent ^e Cooper stopped immediately, but Ike boy hod already died from a broken nerk. The driver wan not held. His speed at the point of impact was estimated at 40 miles an hour. En route to a grocery store _jS home, the boy was attempting to cross Auburn Road approximately a quarter mile west of the Rochester Road intersection. He was in the fourth grade at 16. Reduction of the duty-(n^ allowance for American tourikte from $300 to $100; duties would be paid by returiiing tourists on value of goods exceeding $100’. 17. Establishment of a centralized review at dollar outlays by the Bureau of the Budget. 18. New methods of reducing dollar outlays for U.S. military missions abroad, to replace the cutback of^ military dependents abroad, now rescinded. Crash Kills Area Man SHEBOYGAN, W1 s. IF* — James N. Mahoney, SI, of 27M1 Salem road, Huntington Woods, was killed early today when Ms car bounced off n guard rail. kno<-ked down a road sign and crashed Into two poles. He had been operating n hearing-aid business in Sheboygan, Six Electrical Firms Fined by Government (Continued From Page One) each received $40,000 lines on "jie tlMt count. Involving the sale bt power transformer equipment. On the same count. Judge Ganey fined AUis-Chalmers $25,000, McGraw-Edison $20,000, Moloney Electric Co.. $15,000 and Wagner Electric $10,000. On the first count, individual defendants drawing fines included; It. N. McCoUon, head of the Weetinghouse Power Transformer Division at Pittsburgh. $2,500' (30-day jail term suspended but he was placed.on five-year probation). J. W. McMullen, AUis-Chalmers vice president, $3,000 ( 30-day jaii term suspended but placed on five-'year probation i. "We're glad to see you ge,” Levte teld os he etood neee-to-neee with Steebier. "Yea and year crooked deals. I'm earpriaed at you.” Steebier moved oo. Other delegates quietly bemoaned bow the slate was winning. There was laughter from the audience when one delegate nominated a candidate and referred to Mrs. PhUIips’ election was sured when a delegate from the 7th District, home of her one-time opponent Mrs. LUlian Barrett, urged "unanimous acclamation" for her. Girm told the delegates that Mrs. Phillips "has been in the forefrbnt in the fight for the liberal program of the Democratic party from the precinct level to the national scene. ” Elliott today scoffed at reports that the party was swaying Irom tee Hberal principlee festered by guberaatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell te move te tee more conservative direction. Elliott threw- Jug wholehcartad-support behind Van Peursem. "This party is not in any prob-m, we’ve taken no backward, steps," Elliott said. "Van Peursem will make an excellent chairman and bring x ance that we haven't had in the past," he added. Elliott said he foresaw a balance not only between the two wings— liberal and conservative — of the party, but also said the new chair-would tie closer together GOP State Central with the party legislators and fund raising groups. His delegation was sold on Van Peursem, Elliott said, because "he had contact with The legislature which was completely foreign the other candidates, and had record of developing a program among, the divergent views-of-the legislature.’’ BIRMINGHAM - Puidic fear-igs on the necesMty of improving two alleys will be held toniglit by the aty Oommisston. The propoeed projects include paving alleys oo both sides at south Woodward Avenue and constructing the necessary (f faculties. The total coat of the on the west side of Woodward. The project would extend from Lincoln to Bird and would cost $47,700. Individual assessments will not be computed untU after the necessity has been determined and the assessment roll prepared. Ruth shain wUl be Uw guest weaker Feb. 13 at a dinner-busi-ess meeting , to find out whether it is possible to improve relations and by what means, he said. His Bike Goes to Court Professor Gets a Ticket Americans should not he i , AT PhaUUi “ NATIONAL WEATHFR - Most of the nation between the Plains and the Appalachians will have precipitation tonight with snow in the north and rain in the south. It w ill be generally fair throughout the rest of the country except for the northwest where there will be snow flurries in the higher elevations and stowers In the lower areas. It will be cooler in the P(|cific northwest and the iiouthern Plains; warmer just east of the Continental Divide front Canada to Colorado. duly optimistic at this stage that relations have changed, he rOn-lined, adding that tee floviet Dnion't retease of two U. 8. airmen Hlmpiy removed an obstacle to talking. Everyone must keep Jn mind. Rusk said, the new Communist I manifesto of last December, and a new speech by Soviet Premier j Khrushchev Jan. 6. both declaring jCommunist intentions to dominate! j the world. ; Also Rusk said, there are spe-jcific crises — Laos, the Con^, I Cuba. It was in this eonnection that he forecast serious days and hard tyork ahead. EVANSTON, III. (AP) — For 27 years. In blizzard and heat, the professor pedaled s«tenely from home to eampus » a dignified familiar figure along the 2V«*mlle route. Sometimes during the noon break In classes at Northwestern University he would hustle off on his lightweight bicycle to tend to family errands In the suburb’s busy shopping district. ★ ★ ★ ' It was all very cozy and routine. Then the law stepped In. Overnight Professor Malcolm Dole and his bicycle became a cause celebre. » ^ On three separate occastons Frofesaor Dole was confront^ at an Intersection of Sheridan Road by « young police offl- tlon for a paddy wagon," he related. ‘‘When they brought It around, they loaded the U* rycle inside, and then me. •Hhrer at the station they plaeod me under guard in the sqnad room." In short order, the professor was ticketed for a traffic violation— fu- having driven down streets zoned exclusively for motor vehlcles. He was ordered to appear at a hearing today In Evanston municipal court. At the hearing, a technicality won acquittal for Prof. Dole. Judge James M. Corcoran found that warning signs were absent from the street where bike riding Is banned. , During the hearing, the legality of the ban Itself was not an Issue. f ' I' The lost time they met, on Jan. 20 It went badly for Professor Dole, a silver-haired meiqber of the chemistry department faculty. < I ( "This young officer radioed into the sta- Centidcrable dteeuMdon of the phites-•phy behind the regnlatlon earae oat in the Intermal session. ' In the course of the wide-ranging argument Prof. Dole mentioned that busy Oxftvd Street In London, has thousands of cyclic. MORE EVERYDAY CAN SAY “CHARGE IT Everyday more and more people are opening charge accounts — for (they realize the ease and convenience of being able to say “Charge-ir . .“ no fuss with money, no waiting for change, and payments that can be made later. But there’s something you should know and remefiri'ber about that account — all payments should be made on or before the day they are due. Now don’t let your charge account suffer through sheer neglect and carelessness. It’s hard on yottr cr a t^ere -^Dversight on your part cast a reflection on your honest ability to pay. The charge account has come in handy more than once and it will come in very handy in the future, so keep it in good standing. To Maintam a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly POIVTIAC CREDIT BCREAC, Ine. The Credit Bureau of Poruiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will^ Protect You i { ) / 7 Driver Badly injured in Southland Event ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (API umual Southland Regatta. : Biy Mew ael SAVEI . i *10 OFF i TpE PpyriAC ^RESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 19»1 THREE ------ria. »j«-i Alton Ptenoo, a former nation- -:^rioua injury to a d^er al champion Jrom Queenatown, maiTed Sunday a atagtng of the Md.. auffered a broken leg and •even facial injurica when the hiiD 1^ ^ cubic inch hydroplane ijnlntered and sprayed him with debris. • AMF "Reodmaattr" Jr. • ^-Woy Cenvaitibla i Sidewalk BIKE : • -4faWa S2Mf list- i 19“ plctared — U raclt reur I back, kMpf kcri bai^r i ■Df lock ... cWMtruclad to U ; II North__________ • 25 South Saginaw ^ oooeooooooioooooooaoooo SINUS uHerers Cubans Grab Wafer Company Supplier to U. S. Navy Base at Guantanamo Taken by Castro HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban water company aiqiplying the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay dnce 1939 hat been taken over by Fidel Caatro’a govern- been no interruption in the t water supply. * The naval ba*e mad^ arrangements some time agpr to get an adoguate water sup^ tank-ms if neoessary./But one of the administrators tor the Yatenis Aqueduct Co., Antonio Batina, said operations would Miitinue as before. toON <»NTBACr IN ’» The Yateras Company, located on a river of the same name a nviei northwest-ttf CBiiitan-Smo, first contracted to supply the base in 1939. The original 20-year contract is understood to have been renewed for a 10-year period running to 1969. The company, founded by 'Schueg, built an aqueduct and pumping station to send water to the base. The Navy expanded them in 1941 and 1942. 1 The govemmenf ■sSiJT over the company because thej i owners abandoned the property. | I Weekend addresses by two topi Castm aides revealed an intensi. 60 Cars, Half Compact, to Enfer Economy Run NEW YORK (II - At least 60 srs will take part in the Mobil-gas Economy Rtin~ fnpm Los Angeles to Chicago Mi^ 11-16, the q^onsor said Sugd^. will make up ah6ut half the field croswoountry omipetition in fqel consumption thriftness. For the first time in swen years, ■stick” sltlft cars will appear. New Atherican compact models for you! Exclusive new "hard core ' 8YNA-“int tablets act instantly and continuously ^ - aU nasal-sinus cavities. One “hard core" ives im to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of >n. Allows you to bre^he easily—stops watety^ eyes-J runny nose. You can buy OTNA-CLEAR at your favorite , ig (XHuiter, without need for a preacrlpUon. Satisfaction i /guaranteed by maker. Try it today. ^ * Siam BfM.—M N. 8afio«»-^aUO DSrT. I Castro aides revealed an intpnsi-, ”jfied campaign to link the Romani II Catholic Church here and the it!Kennedy administration in Wash-I f, ilngton with C^iban countfrrevolu-'' ? tionaries. * fel Remarks a( a teachers’ rally |! IjSunday by President Osvaldo Dor-i' Prints From All Pepnfar Sis* FILMS ' Cmte - M Pnnt i Priata • EaUrfcS BVPEB-SIK • DATBD »M PmsM SScm • Aal«n»U« ELbCraiC-ETE • OVAEANTEES rcrfcct rriatt • acEmter Ite OmIU, Bring Your COLOR FILMS] to SIMMS For Failoal and Fiaoil I lie schools is imminent. COLOR FILM PROCESSING Mt quality colot Him dcvcloplD|f . niovlea. illdea and »n»pa. F»at— , moat ckaea 4S hnura — service. . ■ LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. ' mutne KODAK Procesalng also < CAMERA DEPT. -Mate Floor GOOD NEWS: DOWNTOWN Is the CENTER of SHOPPING! These Stores Open TONIGHT and Friday Evening 'til 9 P M. Present This Coupon Tonight When Making Purchases " g . ^ oi Iks DswMava PsmNm Pwk m* tk*a AsebctatlM CASH REFUND ^ WIMS Sfbosrlr mmssS «a **' ball by swblas tat C ■iHsiia, $rtd «pM pmiiiilillaa wbaa TiVni a mmst lAew tim* ftmmp /» h9 vdid. Ask the Forking Lot Attendont for the CASIf REDEMPTION COUPON—When Stomped It Entitles You to FREE PARKING tS 4 I------“FREE PARKING— I When you pork in the lots with the BIG BLUE DISC the attendant will give you one of the CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. He win volidote it by stamping the dote UWIVTUWIV onj time on the bock . .. then you take ’ it t(> any of the stores listed below and when making 0 two dollor purchose we ' will refund the money you paid for parking. We're happier when your shopping is eoster ... we hope this helps to moke it so. DIEM'S SHOES S7 N. Ssgtosw Sr. nRESTONE STOBE 140 N. Stgiiiaw Sf. WATNE 6ABEHT 121 N. S^iasw Sr. CAUAGHEI'S MUSIC SHOP 17 X Narow St. 6EME1JU. PBINTIMG & OmCE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawraaca Sr. GE0B6ES-IIEWP0BT 74 M. Ssftaaw St. *BUil CLOTHIEBS rs N. SsfiMsw Sr. lACOBSSM'S riOWEIS 101 N. Ssfiii^ Sr. -FREE BUS TOKENS When shopping in dowtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when moking a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit biis in Pontioc, the Bee Lin# bus from Keego Horbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, ond the 'Airport lines bus from Waterford and Ciorkston. OB. B. B. BEIMAM -0. 0. OPTOMETBIST 17 N. Ssfliiaw Sr. BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. SsfliMw Sr. CLOOMAM DBU6 CO. 72 N. Sagiaaw COmOUT'S lEWElEtS 16 W. Narwi St. LEWIS ruAMlfUBE CO. 62 S. SagiMw ft. McCAMDLESS CAIPETS II N. Pony ft. McNALLT MEB'S WEAl 106 N. SsflMw ft. OSMUM'S MEB'S WEAB 51 N. Sofiasw ft. riEO N. PAUU lEWELEBS 2t W. Haroa ft. POMTIAC ENGGASS lEWELHT CO. 2S N. Ssfiasw ft. pokruc GLASS CO. is W. LawiMce ft. THE PONTIAC PBESS 41 W. Haroa ft. SHAW'S lEWELEIS 24 N. Ssgiaaw ft. STAPrS JUVENILE BOOTEBIE 25 I. Lawfooee ft. TODD'S SHOE STOtt 20 W. NarM ft. WAID'S HOME OUTPITTIMG CO. 41 S« Sagtesw ft. - WIGGS------ 24 W. HotM ft. WTMAN rUBNlTUIE 17 I. Hoim ft. IB W. Pifia Sr. Gavin Ehvoy to France? SIMMS 98 WASHINCTON (UPD-U. Gen dimes M. Gavtoi, retired Army research and development chief, was reported under consideration today as the next U. S. ambassador to France. TONITE and TU|ESPAY DISCOUNTS PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Sale of 35mm SLIDE VIEWERS St Hand vltwcr — earry It anywhere. uae available U|ht for vlcfing. .. ABGUS III Pitviewoi «3.tS viewer complete gm «A with battery for lllu- C9 mlnated via wing. 3Smm or auper alidea. Mm jTONITE and TUESDAY DJSCOUNTTPECTALS* Here ire jutt a Few oF the many, many SUPER-BliVS here at Sitemi ~ MONEY SAVERS FOR EVERYONE—DISCOUNTS to All Who Shop Here, 1 no cards of badge* needed. Rightk reserved to limit quantities. ARGUS DELUXE IV VIEWER 35mm and Supar-Slider Viewer T Riqutor tl3J5 vslue—35mm sndMV&7 2‘.x2'. super slide. Batteries In- * • eluded. eeeee#eeec«eeceeee#e*eeeee#eeeeeae«eee#eae"^e FREE $9.95 EXPOSURE METER With No Winding — Battery Operated -FL9 Movie Camera Run a Complete 25-Ft. Roll 24 87 as North Saginaw Fide Precision Mode Spotting Scopes With 5-EYE PIECES $133 mnKj „ e yalue *Mw ^*** 5-eye pieces For 5-20-30-40-60 power viewing. Ideal for hunters, target shooters, or celestial observers. Fine internal 1^ focusing. Coated 60mm objective lens. With tripod base. CAMERAS Floor Tonite and TUESDAY SALE BARGAIN BASEMENT Sale of IQ PILUHIIS ShieddeA Urthuie foam 100 X 21-inch pjilow filledj with shredded urthane foam, covered with print ticking Regular $1.59 value. Dnra-FoaiB Pillow It-tnrh pillow flllrd with I b a n a ahreddad foam, pa ticking. Full Itb-lneh rn. Non-allcrgenic. 'CANNON' Percale SHEETS 179 ]99 FUU. Sixe Hlghcit thread count prrckle eheeU by C a n n o n . . '— Luxurious ‘MARTEX First QUality Bath Towels Mint Green or Sun Gold Luxurious, AUper absorbent terry cloth towels tn btg 22 X 44 in^ bath sue. Regular 98c values. . • ••epaaaaaaeaaeseeaeaaaeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaae Quilt Plastk BEDSPREADS 57 $6.98 Value 2 Coverlet styled bedspreads i full double bed size. Choice of assorted "pastel colors,^ Pinch-Pleot Styles 79 Values to $5 Pair Fully washable rayon drapes by 'Max & Kahn' — sculpt print* on white background. Modernistic Jnd floral designs. ; All 45-inch widths, assorted lengths up • to 106 irKhesl Save now here at Sjmmt. pOMtSTICS —Bargain Basemen ( 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ceramic ASH TRAYS Itmgulm S1.9S Yaluo _ - Bettef^ than pictured ceramic ff ash trays . . . 7-inch dia- Wk XK meter in brown, black or green colors. • ••••seanaean•••••a•••s•••#•naan•••••#••#a Lacquer With Copper Trim WASTEBASKETS Regufor 53.49 Vain* All purpose wastebasket for any room in the house, heavy gauge steel in pink, yellow or white lacquered color with copper accents. 14-Inches tall. • ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan.nnnaastnaaanannaaoaa#aa« Adjustable IRONING BOARDS ' ''jrJr ' 099 Value ' All metal board with adjustments up to 36-inches lor tall or short women. 54-inch board folds flat for storage. Rubber tip legs won't skid, le^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei All Mefol - King Size Snack Trays . Irregulars of^lS^ellers Kingsize 22 x 16-inch trays in choice of decoratioi^, one tray serves as storaga rack. HARDWARE DEP'T. Wire Rubbish Burner Regular $198 value — Large capacity trash bumar with safety zipper top and bottom draft feature. Rnral Mail Box Regufor $2.49 Value U.S. approved box with signal (lag. Limit. I mail box per person. 188 m Only 12 Go On SoU Genuine BISSELL Carpet Sweeper nogmiar $6.99 Solht Daily citaning with _ this Bissell Car pat gS sweeper keeps rugs and dmU carpets bright and new look-ing. As showrv—steel handle. AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! Auto Headlight 'Reg. 52.65 131 Ea. If For 6 or 12 volt • If systems, single • r or dual lights. J __ Limit 2. e 'eaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* SAE 70R1 Grade Heavy Dity ^ Brake Fiiii ^ s 39* All.. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee CASITE Additive | Auto Slip-On Style Gar Seat Cover Rag. 55.95 ^88 79- I englnei and J n«d up letllag. j KISLONE — gtf. , 99c: Fits 2 and 4-door cars — front seat only, Blge, Charcoal. Crean colors. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Heovy Duty RUBBER Aato Floor Mats 346 .95 REAR MAT5.................2.^7 its most cars — Covers floors from door to door —. 64" wide. Protects car floors from mud, dirt, snow. Hurry — Limited color selections. 8-FOOT Ungth Battery Bootlar CaMc j Reg. $2.49 Vole# ' Save wear 'n tear on bat- -^00 tery and on road sarvict ^ calls. 6-gauge wire. With Sm spring ^lamps.’ M North Saginaw 1 Sireal |S^ BultHihs, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! : Ckmtiao Literature Sales < [>aU«id 44S91 ! AT PtoUlta __AfTKR V<»1. <1H M — Thesp two baby chimpanzees may not ha\e beard of the daring exploit oS Ham. but they app^ appi-ehensivv as they eye a toy rocket. The ear-old females. Cockroaches Written Guarantee Froa Houms. ApoitiMiila. GroooriM. Foctorios sad Ractanraats. Raoiaia out only oBo how. No signs uiod. Box Ex Company yet named, were w wrse off after .a-roeent anrlrtp to'CTevetand” jhan-lUm-wa-s after his jolting ride 155 miles into space. Shipped from the French Cameroops. they were seriousty ill updh their arrival in the states but have Improved rapidly under the cate of a veherinaHan. PONTIAC’S TEMPEST WON IT! Kennedy to Aim Death Toll Is Jior Aid Sharing (Motor Trend’s CAR OF THE YEAR Award goes to Pontiac’s Tempest!) Oakland County’s tmffle death Mansfield Exp«ds Oeml Program to Urge More >*"- ^ *«nte Foreign Participation There were five tratfle fatall- ‘ . ties in the county last month. WASHINGTON TAP I — Presi-. Jsnusry 19M a totel of dent Kennedy may ask Congress P*" I killed « Statewide there were 91 fatal- ! lies last month, M less than dorini; January 19ii0 when 137 Compacts Top Field in Station Wagons Your Money NOT 3% soon to authorize a five-year foreign aid program aimed at in-^ (hieing other free nations td sham , more of the burden. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Monl., said today. Mansfield, the Senate's Democratic leader, said be expects Kennedy . to reshape the entire program. He will be surprised, the senator said in an interview, Kennedy increases the 94-billion budget request of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’ W you you have been see-in this field. [ing a lotWcompact station wag-: ^ * * * jons around, you're right. In fact.; Mansfield said that as he un-|they have grabbed the lead in the; derslands it. the long-range pro-.^qa^ion wagon field, gram would be based primarily !„ |h<. 1961 model year thioughi on development loans ai^ teclmi- jjec ^yj Ward's Automotive cat assigfance for countries *i'hichi|iepQrts_ compact wagons pc-1 recenUy have gained their ind«s:counted for ■2«).121. or 51.6 peri pendetKC. He said he expects a c(»nt of the 388,100 wagons of all’ cutback in mUitary aid. produced i ■Under this program there. This compares with the corned be more sharing of lhe,,,acts' 34.2 per cent share of all! burden by the Western European i body styles Ifi the same period. ! nations and by Japan, ’ Mansfield __________________ said; "These countries are amply ,, V .. ,i able now to contribute to the de- , ^tout 60 IjiUiwi eggs are used, velopment of their less fortunate Americans each year._________________ world neighbors." Th« Motor IVend Magastno Car of the Year Award to Temp^ marka the aecond time in three yeeri that the Poutiec Motor Dirieion faaa received thii honor. The aditora who aelected it are (left to right): Robert Amew Aaaociate Editor. Jamea Miller, Menaginf Editor. Don Werner, Editor. These men edit one of America’s leading car magazines—Motor Trend. What they know about cars can help you buy your next new car with comi^ete confidence. They study all the different makes. Compare. Drive. Then they make one award for the year. The Motor Trend Car'of the Year Award. This year tbeee editors voted aolidly for Pontiac’s newcomer —the Tempest. The one car that will give the car buyer top performanoe, ride and economy for his nickd. Read what these experts say! Don Werner—"Ws studied the design features of 28 American cars. Tbs Tempest pulled ahead of the whole crop of ’61 cars, llie flexible drive-shaft is a fantastic innovation. It’s the meet eenaible, dependable pow«r train we’ve ee«i.” Bob Ames—"Eiqualizing the weight on the firont whedfe and the weight on the rear wheels (with the front engine /rear transmission) gives the Tempest great traction and ride. Pontiac engineers adored a great breakthrough with the Tempest.” Jim Miller—’"ITie Tempest 4-cylinder engine and the triple aUoy steel drive-diaft team up as a amooth, going combination. I had to look under the hood to convinro myself they hadn’t sneaked in a V-8. And that 4-cylindw engine should do wonders for gas economy.” Take it from this group of sharp automobile experts. Hiey don’t throw rosea unleaa they mean it. Tempest took the Car of the Year Award becauae it’s a winner. Check the facts! 110 to 166 h.p-> from a gas-saving 4-cylinder engine! Big car balance-Ug car ride! Independent wheel suspeiunon. Rear traianuasion. 16-inch wheds at no extra coat! Priced with the oon^weta. See your Pontiac dealer. PONTUC’S TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTUC DEALER ------------------SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC--------------------- PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION JACK W. HAUPT KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, RUSS JOHNSON RHAIL STORE PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE INC. MOTOR SALES N. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON. MICH.^ 'SEcS"XBOR^l5fc5° HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, jhELTON PONTUC-IUICK, ttiC. INC GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. 51 N. BROADWAY LAKE ORION, MICH. 160 S. WASHINGTON OXFORD. MICH. 223 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICH. NOT 3Vz% The State Department reported six months ago that the United I States and 14 other industrialized countries of the free world had poured $18 billion worth of e(x>-inomic aid into underdeveloped nations during the previou.s six years. 'The American total was over $12 billion. BUT 4% More Summer Jobs forU. of M. Students ANN ARBOR jUPI) — Urfver-sity of Michigan officials say there will be more summer Jobe available for university students this year than in 1960. CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. The university's Bureau of Ap-ipointments and Occupational In-Iformation has received 3,500 let-[ters from business. Industry, resorts and camps seeking 12,400 students for summer empbymcnt. Last year, the office feivlved requests for 9..3I 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 I The office said 9,000 camp and ^.OOO resort workers Srr-nerfed: j Industry and government summer jobs pay up to $446 a month, I the office said. RAZLEV JL^ CASH MARKET J. 78 N. SAGINAW STREET Tutsdny Only Sgptr SiMdaKs At lozby's RIB CENTER PORK MEATY SPARE CHOPS Lc RIBS 49' 123'“^ GROUND BEEF 39 We Have Made a Special Large Quantity Purchase of This Fine Gas Range... You Share in the Savings! ROPER GAS RANGE MODEL U59E33 REGULARLY »354’5 Now *2691: Special purchase price, low gas cooking costs, long-lasting Roper dependability . . . oil odd up to unbeatable range value. It feotures Rotis-O-Grill motorized rotisserie, Tem-Trol outomotic top burner, 4-hour electric timer, 2 appliance outlets, Silent-Roll broiler. Supply is lirnited — see it soon. BUY NOW...SAVB! Also FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET ,4 - / ; V I J ' ■ I ■'•I / ttiE POKTiAc PRKss, \W FIVE Automakers Thinking of Smalier Compacts NOBTHARD licet for them to enter the compact- ler, bided their thne before pluiis- BJinOTT* llTDII AlilneMakleAra ^ . DETROIT lUPlt — Automakers compact fields >re peering the c)uestion of] The "Big Three" car companies, whether there ia a big enough mar-1 Ford. IkBerat tMotmfcjuat tSSQ» ing into the compact car field. Rochester Firm Promotes Four Recommends'Travel Cut for Secretary of State Quartet of Executives Are Upgraded at Twist Drill and Tool Co. WASHINGTON (UPI)~A Senate staff report recommends that the secretary of state curtail travels abroad and spend more time in Washington advising the President and Congress. The report, released last night enrollment is expected to double,more hasty entry into the compact-t.-om-pact field if field studies indicate an adequate market. Ford, In within three or four years^ and the [ moved to the suburbs, proportion ori^ii^ persons in the' A « w total population 4s increasin* rtp- j Another reason for increasing flie Wly- , number of models was "outdoor-< It boosted the popularity ofj station wagons and small-type pas-i •'There I demand la the. next few There have been many runnors in recent months that Ford was prepared to build, possibly overseas, a car smaller than the com-^ pacts for the U-S. market. [ For has remained mum on the , wbject. The article In the Ford maga-slae sought to esplsin why auto iui^iii It listed potential buyers as re-1 ®®h»Pa"*** so many dlffer-!by the staff of a Senate govern- tired persons living on fixed in-| ”*®f?** *" in price economy si/e uerform- jment operations, subcommittee on'comes who might require a two-i of models might gnecomfwt appearance and jnatinai policy machinery, cited alpassenger car in which style may, "cresoary irthe years ahead, prdbably left out a few ” .National Twist l)rlll and Ttjol "••‘'"‘I h equent high-level net be the t(v consideration, and ★ ★ * eompact-compact field is of Rochester, manufacturers of meetings abroad” as'cellege studenis needing inexpen-i The suburban movement'was cit- about theonly area not vet invaded • rd a.s the eWef reason for iwreas-'l by U.S. automakers. There's good ing the number of models. Many reason to brtjeve-ihst marks tf! families when they One Ford official said, no longer is just one right size i market as diverse as| ours. America’s auto buyers have[ different requirements, different! wants. l "These call for wide variations high speed and carbide cutting: having "exerted upon the secre-islve transponaiTon. tools, has announced the promotion |tory of state a magnetic pull away | of four of its executives. William E. Atchley has'been selected as vice president in chajge from his desk.” The magazine pointed out college one-car families became two < > be tapped. Rex F. Supernaw hag been made chief metallurgist; and two new sale^ slaff_promotions have beoti announced. Fred O. Lamb ,lr., feH'tnerly assistant general sales manager, has-been appointed general sales Lamb joined the firm in 1940 as a saloi representative and has subsequently held various, field sales positions and managarial posts, in New York, Detroit and Rochester. Howard M. Easton, formerly general district sales manager in Rochester, is now assistant general sales manager. Ea.ston has been fat field sales hi' Cleveland, Hartford and f*hila^-phisi. Prior to his ti-ansfcr to company headquarters in Rochester, he was Chicago district manager. oequently nerved us Detroit district sales manager, assistant general sales manager and sales manager for the tlnn. A graduate of Syracuse UrlKet^ sity, Atchley resides in Birmingham. He is a member of the Re-' cess Club and (he Oakland Hills Country Club. Supernaw joined the company in 1935 and has specialized in research, development and metallurgy. He is a graduate of Michigan College of Mining and Technology and a member of, the American Society for Metals. i The series of Civil War clashes known as the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House were fought night aiM day-Tjver a period of j two weeks. Tou can pUty, too... lt*o OMy on tho LOWREY orgem Evan if you cannot read a note, you start to play ri|^t away with Lowrey *^init Music,’’ and thrill as your skill devalopa. Touch-tabs make a Lowny the aaaiaat of ell organa to play—no complicated controls to maater! Come in—eae, hear, play a Lowiey-find out for youisdft UnweymedsItMlowM fMS Pricod From”^ tS95 to t2895 IMIagInr Mssie 1< E. Huron FB 4-60M Opes Mom. ead Fri. 'M $ F.M- FREE! in MmWIIliegH Waite's is giving away a ■■■■■HI t199.95 NECCHI SUPERNOVA B.F. PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE with these deluxe automotic feotures: e Autemutic tentiens • Autonotk bobbin winder # Ante, needle threader REGISTER ON WAITE'S 4th FLOOR! While you ore registering see the amazing new NECCHI and ELNA sewing machines! • Nothing to Buy! • Drawing on Soturdoy Feb. • You Don't Need to be Present to Win! 18 The NECCHt Supernovu Ultrd Mork II The most outomotic machine on the market ! Exclusive triple action chonges'your needle position, swings your needle ond moves the fabric bock ond forth—oil outo-moticolly! You get outomotic buttonholes, automatically sews on buttons, automatic darning and mending, decorative stitches, tapering and enlarging the design. Plus on outomotic threader with magnifying glass, marked needle plate, tension ond ronge finders, two-speed motor, built-in bobbin winder and light. Com-pore! ~ .^ The ELNA SupermoHc Interchohgeoble '-Elno-discs'' control the side to side movements of the needle and the forward and reverse feed of the fobric. It mokes a wide voriety of foncy and decorative stitches. It hos the famous free arm for neot, precise potchtng Just slip 0 sleeve over the arm and start sewing. The EIno Supermotic is very eosy to operate and hos mony deluxe built-in feotures. Try it! Woile'f Svwing Mackinet . . . Fonrtb Floor WAITE'S SPRING FABRIC SALE! Woito'i Has McCalls and Simplicity Pattsrns Fabrics . . . foarih Floor Drip-Ory Broadcloth Drip-Ory Cofteh [ : PRINT cottons "robest" prints i ; '«■ 23* 55' : [ Lovely small prints. All 36" wide. Wrinkle-resislant, machine wash- ' abla. [ Synthetic Blend Drip-Dry Fine Cotton i DRESS FABRICS GINGHAM PLAIDS : % 66' % 67' [ Rayon and silk, acetate and col-[ ton, elc. Wrinkle-resistant crisp girtgham. 36". ' i Worsted Blend Xebarre Style Prints SUIT FABRICS cotton sateen : Reg. 1.49 t.1.9* 7/F !% 87' * 45"| tone-on-tooe w e a V e 1 arsd 1 soKcls. ' Lovely combed cottors prints. 36" ! wide. SHOP TONIGHT till 9 Sbep Wutte’i Men., TNURS., eml TH. till 9 Use o Fieiriblo COG'Cborge— BeoutifuJ^ ''frpstsd totin'' - .-t;-- •QiNDORRA" prikt draperies •10 M Sififls Width by 90" Long Deubit width by 90" ... 22.99 Triple width by 90" ... .14.99 Here is sn unususlly hsrvdsome contemporsry prirvt •drapery that looks exceptionally nice with either modern or. contemporary furnishings. Made with custom-detailed workmanship. Choose gold, red or purple ... on white. ' dries roUrfh Floor Just orrired! Bucked with foam rubber! IJ^fOOT HALL AND STAIR _ TWEED RUG RUNNERS Tightly packed viscose rayon wns, completely lint-free . . and backed with soft foam rubber In smart tweed com-lunations . . . black/brown, black/whitc, green white, chotolate/bcigd or multicolor stripe tweed,. Choose rtpw! More tiset too! Allow 3-4 weeks for dolivery 6-ft. 4.99 1S-ft.. .TO.99 ll-ft... 13.99 21-ft. .16.99 24-ft.. .19.99 oil ore 27" wido. Hand rubbed mohogany cobinet Ambassador 24" CONSOLE TELEVISION R.S $|AQ $20e9S ’• Big 24" tereeii wifli tfidrp, clear picture # Aluminized tube, true sound • No money down, months to Makes fuH-flavar coffee faster than instant! FARBERWARE AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER Foster than instant coffee! Mokes 2 cups in IVz minutes ... 8 cups in 7 minutes! Completely automatic, indicator light, wonderful gift. Heesoweros . . . Lower Level —-I— -----------r ' / ;7 THE PONTIAC PRESS Umi^lrert MOnWv, FE8RI ARY I, IM i»n» H ii A4vrM Series ‘E’ Savings Bonds Almost 20 Years Old "x-w «pioii u, our diMdvmia*.. In such countries as South Viet Nam» There are anniversaries which ample, the “E” savings bond. In May of 1961 it will be 20 years old. The lirst one was sold to Frawkliw p. aster as well. ★ RoonviLT on May 1, 19|1, and Mr. in nis always RoonviXT explained in understandable s«nantics that they were saving? bonds Which permitted every American to help his country pr^are i^alnst po®ttrte ag*fes8ten; The smallest bond was $25 at maturity. It could be purchased for $18.75. There were $50 and $100 bonds. After that titey climbed ^Ttere were bonds at $200, $500. $1,000 und $10,000. .A ★ ★ " But by and large, it was the first three which the average Anerican look to his frugal heart. " “‘"Tr tsmoasible.for every citizen to buy savings bonds anTTieTpTfun-" self and his country. siles provide nnch greater retaliatory threats t^an any existiRg land base. Five of the ftoating missile bases which can go around the world without snrfadng, are expected to be in operation within a year. The great advantage over land bases is in mobility and concealment. ★ ★ ★ The “E” bond quite literally has bectHne the way to make dreams come true for those who stay with the payroll or regular purchase plan. They will.send Children to college. They will provide a down-payment, or even half or full payment, on a home. They will help out with retirement. They will assist in purchasing something planned for in the years ahead. Or, they will be available for some undesignated or unknown need in the unknown futore which, for all of us, rich or poor, is revealed one day at a time. ★ ★ ★ Some $73 billion dollars in Savings Bonds have already been invested in all these things — education, homes, retirement, and so on. Yet a record $43 billion still remains in the poasesBion of thrifty Americans. It is estimated that Bond sales will pass the 1100 billion dollar total by the middle of this year. They remain the best way for the average wage-earning American to save. They pay per cent interest when held to maturity. (The “H*’ Bond which pays interest by check each six months, is also a good buy, but the "E” holds it until you need it). ★ ★ ★ Anyhow, this is the 20th anniversary year of what is still a great plan —you save for your-If, and also help your country. Where else can you find a deal like that? A (3ood New Year resolution is to join up. In the opinion of John H. Hertz, professor of government at New York’s City College, “control of extended territories, systems of bases and allies would become unnecessary, indeed liabilities because of their vulnetabfllty” • nf our mis- siles of unlimited range ^d. power. Obviously we should give up bases we don't need. T Voice of the People: -Majority of Huntera^ Ilelp ^ Coimrvation Departmenf Certain people are voicing their o^nioni of the sportsman with _ great deal prejadlce. Hunting Is a wonderful apott„^ tbeJMods-^. arc bMutIfuil, and the majority of the sportsmen are careful. ★ ★ ★ biased program weU-pUaaed aad executed by our exeeUent esn-servathm department sad staff aad for the beaeflt of all. ★ ★ ★ The aportonm and clubs play a large part in reforestratkm and developing our natural resources. ____________ • Harley H. Bopp it. 10? Osceola Drive ‘Did Ladies Notice Favors Teen-Agers Jacqueline’s Outfit?’ Growing Beards liupe all lligse laillwt tlwt have said mean things about Mrs. Kennedy and her hair style will —puy attoition to what she wore at (he big ceremony and it was just a cloth codt like the rest of us wear. Her family is rich and so is her husband's so she could have walked out in one of the finest per reat—on all-time high tor a prrsident—only to drop to an all-time low of per cent in November 19S1. Dr. William Brady Says: Harmless Victim of TB Hurt by People’s Ignorance Many taxpayers would like to know why some of our huge government and stale taxes could not be reduced by some oi these methods; (Titles and towns are enough in need of manual work to let an able bodied man earn what his weUare check , would bc,^ when be is out of a job through no fault of his own. Secondly, men and women of child-bearing age who are incapable of taking care of children, either because of low mentality or habitual drunkeness, should be sterilized. The procedure wwld not cost much. Wm Uiose who think this is wrong be willing to foot this bill alone? Taxpayer and Mother In 1788. Massachusetts ratltied tlw United States Constitution." In 18M, Henry Glay delivered Ms last great speech on the floor . of Senate, speaking In favor of his compromise bUI of UM. In 1»43, Gen. Dwight D. EiMn-hower was appointed commander-in-diie( of the Allied Expedition^ ary Forces in North Africa. In 1952, King George VI of England died after a lengthy illness. He was succeeded to the throne by' hlg (feraghter. Princess Eliza- . beth. who assumed the name of Queen Elizabeth II. Thought for^oday^^ Henry day ■ said: "The arts of power and its minions are the same in all countries and in all ages. It marks Its victim; denounces it; and excites the public odium and the public hatred, to conceal its own abuses and encroachments. Says United States Is Poorly Managed Portraits U is usually quite difficult to Imitate nature but, according to Blair Kingsley of Rochester, who operates one, a snow making machine comes very close to It, and Is more dependable than nature’s ally, the weather. This writer recalls that in the spring of 1945 the late Charles G. Ross. Truman's press secretary and- a former newspaperman of experience, said privately that he was puzzled by the ^mii% lack of criticism and that things "look loo good to'be true." ON A HONEYMOON This often happens in what is described as the "honeymoon" Foreign Military Bases Not So Important Now Spectacular development of long range missiles, nuclear submarines and earth satellites raises the prospect of a day when overseas bases will no longer play a vital part in our national security. With this in mind President Kennedy has asked Secretary of Defense McNamara "to appraise our entire defense stratefiy ,. . 4isperaal of our strategic bases . . . elimination of obsolete bases and Installations . . . In the light -of present and future dangers.” ★ ★ ★ While the nuclear bomb may hane reduced the likelihood of all-out war, say the experts, It increases the possibilities of limited war by indirect or local aggression. Readiness to fight these “brushfires” is expected to require a certain number of foreign bases as well as ground forces and stocks of hon-nucleat weapons. ★ ★ 'A' No doubt some are outdated. We already have given up one base in Morocco and three In the West Indies. But withdrawal in many other cases involves a great deal more than military considerati(Hi8. Some bases play ah important economic role and giving them up would cause local distress and a psycho- Drunk driving U>not confined to the aiito age, as Pontiac court records show that on Peb. 1898, a Birmingham man was convicted In the court of Judge George W. Smith on the charge of driving a horse on Sag-law Street while under the ihflqence of liquor. He. paid a fine of five dollars, and signed the pledge, which it was alleged he had done aeveral times before. period. Even President WiUiam Howard Taft was thrilled by it in 1909, only to find himsdf defeated three and a half years later. Sunrises are often Just as beautiful aa any sunset, bat moat ef us would rather “hit the hay" than get up In time to see them. President Kennedy gnt the vote* of npproxlmntely hnlf tho American people Inst November. Preonmably be bns retained tbnt support and needs only to ninko some inroads in the other baH. Appareotly he now bao made some iubstantlal gains there. But the ups and downs of popularly polls show that, while public opinion isn't exactly fickle, it re-BCU sharply to the things that might be called "irregular.’' "Dear Dr. Brady: "I am a poor peon with non-infectlous hon^e-cure tuberculosis. As you know, many saiiatoriums ar.* closing and patients who would h a V e stayed for a year or two formerly are how taking j the cure if home. The doctors who know tuberculosis consider this the best way. "I guess I could I survive the social [ o s t r a c ism at-1 ___________ tached to the very DR. BRADT word tuberculoeis, but I ;_________ three little children who cannot understand tipy the neighbors’ children no longer play in their yard." Sincerely . , ' Casual social, business or profes-sioMl meeting, occasional association or momentary exposur* The united States is the worst Is not sufficient. These facts apply to leprosy, too The cruelties to which John Early was subjected by the ignorance of doctors and people only 60 years ago were the same as the cruelties to which your Children are subjected by the ignorance of the parents of their playmates and, very likely, the ignorance of their parents’ doctors. sifDsd istun. managed country in the worid according to. its wealth and size. VVe owe more debts than the rest of world put together. In the IT.8. there are 5'j million people unemployed. Each family will average three. This means that I6'| million people go to bed hungry and eold. Be have 89 billion worth of surplus food stored np and pay another bllUon dollars a year to rent placea to atore anrplus food, yet there are people starving. We call ourselves Christian.s. Are we Christians, or are we hiding behind the church and the Bible? A. H. Martin 27 Bennett St. By JOHN C. METCALFE Songs and tunes that I remember . . . Do not have a shriek or shrill ... But are those of rhythm soothing . . . That can make the heart sit still . . . Words and music that are tender . . . Certain are to stdy in mind . . . For a soft caress will linger . . . Longer than the cpishing kind . . . Melodies of fragile structure . . . Call for far more gentle care . . . Than the beats with thunder crashing . Into blue notes on the air . Orchestras with heavy drummers . . Dull the senses of the brain . . . For the melody Is often . . . Beaten down to cry in pain . . So I do not care for music . . that has lost in- tended tune ... Or when songs are badly warbled ... By a microphone buffoon. (Copyright. 19S1) Case Records of a Psychologist : Your letter, Ma’i^in, reminds me of tiw leper, Early. John Early if r recollect, who was so shamefully persecuted by the general public and public health officers a) the turn of the century. Eariy was suspected, or ma.v- Religious Leaders Use Psychology An explanation of why mushrooms grow so well on the sites of the abandoned Ice houses on the shores of many of the lakes in the Pontiac vicinity Is given by Josh Troyman of Drayton Plains. He worked at one of the large ice houses .on Loon Lake, near .MsJboine. He uys ttie ice was usually stored In sawdust which now Is rotting, and mushroosns thrive on decaying wood. Thus the Truman administration was hurt by the scandals that cropped up in various departments of the government and, though Truman personally wasn't in any way involved, the episodes nevertheless did turn public opinion away from him and helped bring about the defeat of the Democratic party in 1952. Anything that touche* Integrity to a delicato tosue which quickly A resident of Pontiac away back in the days when ’ Dr. John RIker was mayor, and now living In St. Louis, doesn't Uke poHdcnl fixing or poIHleal cUennery. One of the main reasoM tar DwtgM Etocn-bower’s almost unbroken popularity—It averaged IM per cent throughout Ms two adminisirn- Ms Mo.. Maynard Brownlee writes me that he’s coming to our centennial celebration. When here he was employed by the Grand Trunk Railway in track maintenance. Having a revival is that song. “Gberry Pink and Appio fNesaon White,” the composer of which didn't know his bloeaoms. He has the colors reversad. Verbal Orchids to- 8. E. Minard of 88 Norton Ave.; 87th birthday. Rutherford Cooke of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Gregory Houseman of Metamora; 82nd birthday. Charles G. Parks of Birmingham; 90th birthday. He was (or such a long time in the military service that he didn’t have a chance to learn the wiles of politics. In fact, his environment and training M him to shun politics. KEPT APPROVAL He suffered some defeats in Con- . gress because he didn't understand the art of "playing politics,” but, on the whole, the country approved of him as a man who put the nation's interest above all else— . even political gain. .kiready wbatever rritlrlsm has been heard about Preiddent Kea-aedy to that he to a practical poUtictoa who will make members of Coagress “toe Bre mark, or Hoe.” The Americas people, rooy. 8o the poor fellow was treated with utter Inhumanity— he was shipped from one stole to another to a box ear, because people aud health officers were afraid the leprosy would spread. The neighbors' children playing or attending school with your children, Ma'am, are in no greater danger of contracting tuberculosis than are children anywhere who play with or attend school with othCT chUdren. If your tuberculosii were active the doctors would not have sent you home. Inactive, closed or arrested tuberculosis is not communicable. In fact, even if you have active tuberculosis, your children cannot communicate the disease to any oiie. If to only by prolonged, fre- NorlRUon with the person who has acUve tubercuhMto *bnt the disease may be contraetod. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE «-4(H; Clark-J., aged M. is a seminary student. "Dr. Crane,” he began, "you have often called Jesus tbe greatest applied psychologist of all time. "Can you offer any sp^fic evidence to justify that viewpoint?" JE8L8 USED ADVERTISING Yes, Jesus was a past master of applied psychology and its foremost pioneer. F o r example,, he was a great believer in adver-tiring. That’s he sent the disciples- ahead of him, two by two, to recniit bigger* crowds. C*ANB That meaat lie employed teams ot prem agents wtw were to go Into the Villages and an-tbe Imminent arrival el man will actually duck his prospect tor he hasn't the nerve to ring the doorbell or call at the man's office. Such a fearful salesman may decide he needs an extra tnip of coffee before he beards the lion in the latter'* den. 7 ........... Then he may walk around the block once more to get up his courage. Well, Jesus realized that tlie 70 disciples- would probably grow hesitant and tearful it they were all alone on their publicity And Jesus apparently concurred, for that was the point of hto entire parable, namely, that we should all invest our talents rivewdly., Modern nations that advertise are itotCd f«- "matfeh U^er standards of living and the more abundant life Jesus said he came to offer us. The non-advertising nations are The Country Parson techlaque employed by great re-Hgtom leaders, snob aa BUly I kind of tactics. If it should turn out that Ml the high-sounding and noble jdirtises of “Mfe, like a Ugbway, to net aU ettcUtog — but ofteu ^ me-notsaous pari to where we make the beet progress,'* I When I visited Billy Graham and his team ot brilliant co-workers during their Indianapolis revival a year ago, I learned that one of the team had been sent into that city a toll year in advance to help get the vast program organized. "But why did Jesus send the 70, t\TO by tod,” you may inquire, ''iWead of one by one?” Christ realized that a timid in-trovet.may grow so fearful often try to evade makti^ sales , many , a begipning sales- But with a companion beside them, they wouldn't dare admit timidity. When we now send people out (or the church finance drive or the Conununity Chest, we also prefer to let them wtvfc In pairs. Then they lean over backwards to act bold and brave, so they do a far better job. (!hrist also indicated that he believed in vigorous salesmanship and bustnesa "creation” instead of "stagnation’’ (aee Matthew 25:2A28). For be dted the story of the 3 men with the talents. The S-talent worker earned an additional 5 talenta by hto shrewd inveat- noted tor "stagnation”r'not “crea- The 2-tMent aervant alw doubled hto money and ended with 4 'talents. But the 3rd must have been a Communlat for he didn’t believe In private business, since he taxUy buried his lone' talent. And the Communist was sev^-ly criticized tor not having en. gaged in American "free enterprise.” Send tor my booklet “New Psy-chology of Advertising ft Sellii«." enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 30 emu. It will maka you prouder cf America! Alvayi to Dr. Owrt* W. Crww to e»r* ot Tbt PmiUe Prew. (Ospyright 1981) “At least yua fMM have put the money la a Sariags account at the baiA and earaed; some In- fill' .ff “• rrpublt- t*n*v ConttM It uttlfS * mT In MtchVttn mS an •‘•‘w «•«* pat. AU naU ivlMrr*--— hi adv-.DC*. eo*tt(* M tba 'sad el*M rrtpttaaa • ha* b*M paid nto PMitua i ^ ^ I THK POXTiAC PRESS^ MokpAY. FEBKtJARY «, 1961 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas WILUAIII DqUAIII) William Dillard. 86, o. Luther St., died Sunday foUowids a long illnen. ; He waii,^ formerly employed at WUaM Foundry. Surviving U a aon. John D. td Service wUl be 'njuiaday at 2 neral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. ^VLB8 A. DU HOIS Service wai held at u a.„.. at the Coats Funeral Home ip Drayton Plains for Jules A. DuDols. 80. of 6391 Rowley, Dray- the Halsey Baptist Church of Tniy, died Saturday after a long itlneaa at the home of his son Lew in Surviving besides his wife Minnie E. are another aon, F. 0t Livonia; a stepson, ] Ct^sweil of Gardoi Oty; a daugh-I. Leonard Bradley of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. ^ BEBTHA B. LEWIS WEST BLOOMWEID TOWNSHIP - Service for BMtha B. Lewis, 80, of 2070 Lakewind Drive, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funo^ H p me. ton Plainsf who died suddenly Sat- Burial will be in Perry urday at his residence. Burial was'^®“"‘ Cemetery, Pontiac. LVN\ SCHO.NtiBKCK in Ottawa Park Cemetery. ! "^-i*** GoW Star Mothers will cot)-i AVON TOWNSHIP ™-Serv4ee »r' Survivors include two daughters |duct a memorial service at 7 p.m.jLynn Schonebeck, 9-yearK)ld son MBA. JAMBS O. 8UNNBB WHITC LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. James D. (Evelyn J4^ Sdnner, '38, of 219 Rustic Circle, will bh at 2 p.m. Wednesday at United Bretiwen Church, AlUon, Ind. Burial will be in Align Cemetery in Indiana. Mrsr Skinner died yesterday after an illneis ei three yean at ~ Joseph Mercy HospitaL Pon-. Her body is at - the Pixley Funeral Ht»ne, Rochester. Surviving besides her husband and her Tno9ier““Hrs. Beecher Di-pert are two brothers, two sisters grams for and a son, Amos Cobble Jr, ol Pontiac. To Consider Retiree Plan for Ballot - Move Wise Except for Two Factors A request from the Watoferd Township Fire Fighter’s Assoda-to place Act 345, a retirement plan lor poliee ntd firemen, .. the April ballot will be discuased at tonight’s Township Board meet-ing. At present, neither department has any setup sonnel. For some time the Town- ship Rnarrt has been considering Then — as ___. .As the bus packed >dth school children pulled up to a rural reauurant, the cook put eb patties of ground beef on th^ grill — so the bam-buigers would be ready to serve when the boys and giris placed their orders. Then somebody remembered it wasl^ay. Then somebody else learned the youngsters were from a Roman Catholic schod. various kinds of “security" pro-' “ departments. ound beef sizzled - the orders came ... Tuna sandwiches mostly. Hamburgers? Not a single one. Mrs. Henry Krainock of Drayton PiaiiM and Mrs. Dominic DeOcco of Chicago, m.; a grandchild and two great-grandchildren. today at tlw funeral home. Mrs. FRED NYGAARD Fred Nygaard. 82. of 2876 Darlington St., DraytM Plains, died Saturday following a brief tiintsff Survivors include three daugh-Icrs. Mrs, Sophia Beach and Mm. Otto Kcriar, bofii of Drayton Plains, and Mrs. James Allen of Rock; and a son. Gundar of Mllfbrd. Also suiyiving are 8 grandchildren,' 16 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild. Mr. Nygaard had been living with his rister-in-law Mrs. Mary Nygaard of Hennanville. -lllia eveidag- his boiAy wiii taken ' from the COats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains to the Anderson i^ral—Homc-4n Es-canaba for service and torial. ijewia died yesterday after an ill-nesa of six months. aie was a member of the Gold Star Mother. Sunset Club, Royal Neighbors and.the Philathia Oass of the First Baptist Churdi of Pontiac. Surviving are two Mrs. Nichdas Kindage of Pontiac and Mtsr, Clartt Hemingway % Riverrifw; a son. Walter P. Lew-is Jr. of West Bloomfield ‘Township; seven grandchildren; and 12. great-grandchildren. DOV POTTS Doy Potts, 55. of 98 S. Rose-lawn St., died Sunday at his residence following a brief Illness. He had been employed as a storekeeper at GM’TC, and waa a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Survivors Include his wife Esther, and a stepson Dennis Bush of Pontiac. His body will be at his residence until Wednesday morning when he will be taken to the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral j Home in Auburn Heights for service at 2 p.m. and burial in W’hitei MRS. ELIZABETH R. STOVEB Chapel Cmetery. _ i ORION TOWNSHIP - Service FRANK G. CHUBCHILL Ehzabeth R. Stover. 49. CathoUc Church. Rochester, ,o|. Street There are 67 assess- HERBERT W. POEHLMAN TBOY-Service ftd Herbert W. Poehlmaa, 66. SSO Eckford Sf., bie at 1:30 p.m. Wedneaday at Price Funeral Home. Interment will be in White (Tiapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Poehlman, a mgmber of the Parka and Recreation Committee, died yesterday at Veteriins Administration Hospital, Allen Park, after several months’ illness. He was a member of the City Township engineers will be authorized (o draw u|) plans lor zi l blacktopping Hocks^Tyr^ '-'0" Member Dies After Long illness i of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schonebeck . W 257 W. Auburn Road, will be atL . tomorrow at St. Andrew i“*f*“**‘ «treel lighting district on From 7 to 9 p.nr. there Tvill be' hearing on the establishment Wl LONDpN ( AFi — Anthony Gus-Rothschild. 73. a member lowed by burial In Mount Avon cemetery. The Rosary'will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Lynn, a fourth grade student at Hamlin. Elomantary School died Saturday evening. Surviving besides his parents are. four brothers. Carl Jr. Richard, Kevin and Ralph; and tour sisters, Cheryl. Barbara. Deborah and Linda, all at home; and his grandmother Mrs. Clara Zabel of Utica, menu on the street, and each would pay $3.04 annually for of lights. The board will be asked to review a permit subiriitted by Mary Vance of Detroit to operate a pool hah on Oxitejr take Road. of the famous banking family, died Sunday after a long illness. Rothschild was a partner in the banking firm of N. M. Rothschild and sons, one of the major London dealers in gold on the free buUkm exchange. Wants ICBM Warnings JACKSON, Miss. tUPD John Stennis, D-Miss.. today that the United Statn and JAMES RONAI.D TOMKO TROY—Service for James Ronald Tomko, in'ant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tomko, 2197 Stirling St.,; will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow ati Price Funeral Home. Burial will; Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. ’The baby died shortly after j missile firings as a means D preventing accidental war. N»V 115,000,aa arepvitCT Har-borwat opened at Portland (southwest Victoria) to serve 250,000 people in district extending westward into south-east South Australia; ?ortland, already leading Australian cheese-exporter suid Victoria’s become outlet tor 400,000 sq. mi. of daiiying^ farm and grazing rnun- ltry- - the Straits Lodge. No. 452,1 ^^h FAAM, Detroit, and * Worid I Army veteran > »“''''ivlng besides his parents Surviving are his wife Hazel, i®” daughter. Mn. Frederick 1 grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Reschke of Hageratown, Md.; three sons, Frederick at home.! ® ^roy. Richard of South B«idi Ind., and T^Y—Service for Frank G. Churchill, 82. of 1865 Van Court-land St., was to be held at 2:30 p.m. today at the Gramer Funeral Home. Gawson, followed by burial Cadillac Memorial Gardens | ef-«6 W. Garkston Road, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home. Lapeer, Burial will be in Lum Cemetery. Mrs. Stover died Saturday at her home of a heart attack. RUSSELL G. WATKINS LAPEER — Service for Russell G. Watkins. 59, of 309 N. Main St., will be held at 3:30 p.m. to-, morrow at Grace Episcopal Church. Burial will be In Mount Hope Cemetery.________________} Former owner of Watkins Motor' Sales, Cadillac-Oldsmoblle dealer-, ship, Mr. Watkins died Saturday at his home after a long illness. Retired in 1957. he had been active 1 in Masonic and Elk's affairs in East, Mount Gemens. Surviving are a son, Charles of j Michigan for many years. Cass City: five dau^ters, Mrs.! Mr. Watkins was a member of Mr. Churchill, a life deacon Lee q," gmy Detroit Lodge No. 2. F&AM, Scot- ;Ford of Lake Orion, Mrs. Wayne,tish Rite of Detroit, and Elk’sl Joe's a Honey of a Bee Chaser Johnson of Union Lake, Mary Jo Lodge. No. 34. Detroit. ! of Lake Orion and Gail_of Roch^ ’ His body will be at Baird Funeral Iter; a brother Wright Goodale ofjHome until time of service: iLalke (Won; a sister, Mrs. Victor Surviving are his wife Cora, a i Kittle of Rochester: and five I brother, a sister and his mother, [grandchildren. Mrs. Mabel Watkins ol Detroit. Even Saved a Sweet Young Thing From Woe at the Altar Cm'A oy. >3? J)oHaU 31. Jofu JACKSONVILLE. Fla. 'UPI)-| When John Q. Public gets bees in' aE==j|| his bathroom here he doesn't pan-1 “ ic. He calls for Sgt. Walker F. Robertson. i Robertson, the bee-chasing Joel Friday of the local police force, j figures he’s trapped more bees than honey. ! Our Ability Is Widely Recognised j. . . About six years ago he re- : reived aeolalm when he helped i a young swain and saved a bMe ! from being left waiting nt the ' It's not by chance that so many families call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home in time of need. We have earned recognition by faithful and honorable service for many years. The groom was en route to get his bride-to-be when he found a I colony of bees had set up housekeeping in his car. But the groom | called Robertson, who got rid of j the invaders, and the young couple presumably lived happily ever aft- CDur unusual ability -4hus-devel-oped is evident in all we do. CXir better service costs no more. (Phone federal 4-4511 On other occasions, Robertson | has chased bees out of mailboxes, ■ attics, auto tail pipes, trees i theater box offieea. He^ evm-kadj-to smoke out one s>\arm from aj family's bathroom. "Bees are funny creatures. You’re apt to find them any-. place at the most unexpected | time.” the veteran police sergeant drawled. A native of Dalton, Ga.. the 49-1 year-old Robertson has lived herej with his wife and his own bee, hives more than 30 years. He said he got the “bee fevnr” about 15 years ago when he bought his first hive. He had a grandmother who raised bees while he was a boy, but said he never was much interested in them then. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Winter Discount Sale Save 10% YOUR aac CHOICE Siocki: Finn woie, aosy-corn cotton corduroy yrjth ilit-tida topnrad lag, boxar tack, 2 slash pockeHl Rad, turquoisa, black or lodan. Save yourself 1.00 now. Shop todoyl PajoilMi: Ski or tailored types with 'stoy-up' alosticizad boxar woitts. Outstanding ossortmant of prints or colorful stripes. They're mochina woshobla, need little iron--Jng..-Sizas-from 7 tO"l4.--Shep-cmd-save; Just say 'CHARGE IT' ot Federoi'i Paxiunq Ot Our (Pf Now he estimates he owns 65 to, 73 hives, with from 60,000 to 200;> 000 bees to a hive. He got many of his bees by gnswerlng calls for help from nonbee fanciers throughout the city. "They get rid of the bc«. I keep them. Works out fine for both of UB," he said. His wife “puts up” with his unusual pastime although Robertson said he often spends more off-duty hours with the bees than with her. Ihey have no children. Make your selection now for delivery this Spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small deposit will hold any order. The first communications cable acrosl the Atlantic was completed Aug. S. ttS8. Indi Memorials, Inc. Over\ 60 Yean of Outstanding Service Telephone FE 5^931 864 N. Perry St.' ReVel Girdle by FORMFIT Nfw strategy to makt you sltekly beoutiful... V-thaped controlltri Embroidery fir |«ce trim ’Babftte’ cotton drosses YouU ravel in o Iftha fraadom with ReVal . . . Formfit's answer to the question of how to feel free os o braaze, look sleek os o fashion model. The mrat? V's front ond bock, woven into French lano alostic without seams or stoysl Try RaVal—SM how it supports, trims, flattens—topers your waist, gives you slim Kulptured Unas, with-out rastriction. Zip into one todoyl Adorable little dresses in part pastels to 'doll up' babes' sized ? to 18 JBOnthil:. Uttla or no iron fabrics in •mpire styles. Infants’ crawlers in gay paatals have snap crotch Gay littlo duds for wee babes In easy-core cotton blends. Girls' styles hove dainty lace trims. Stock up now for sizes 12 to 24 nranths. «g aa 1650 Jun soy, 'CHARGE IT' EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION... let Faderal's expertly trained corsetierai frt you rorrectiy for. comfort and figure flottery. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS -i ’ ■ ■ '- I I I w OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ugh Sotu|[day through DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON P|AINS 4/ J EIGHT TH^ POyflAi!; PjRESS, MONDAV. ^FEBRUARY 6. 1961 I J EtcT«|tii Ciiapt^... Statc*» Role to the Civil War X Most Daring Plot AgainstNorth Was One to Seize the USSMichigan iboarded the steamer PhUo Pirwwaaauned ib ia two dkiMtches that tuned the steamer around and VC TWmM > . . _ . .. ... Mi. I.b.. 4. 4k. (boarded tt I in Detroit Tstenmer 1 Detroit liurley ^—nmer stop «t SaedwlEh. Get, |to pick up three of Us Slnctlaa ef Dr. 'mUalUMa. ar m o( WafM atMcOnlTcrtliy I Bjr PALX PEVTEO08T Waj«e Stale Udseedty Hollywood and tUrvisian havel ____ dealt successfully with the UUoR 7^ I aUy step at KeBy's Iskwd. OUtC hcaenttoLtOiLHiL He said in ba^across die iake to |he the >st a^ oa Sb^. W. '*thanks for jiaiur dispatch. All! ShawkiK tb rsady. dumot be true in relationj raUaes raised the Cea- to the officers or men." He tol- I1a» an the Phile Par- ^ hmcd^t upthenextdaywithai»«*«*“^ la pU the “• ir-|«nHele*nun that nad: ^our prtsuri aaheie at varleea paints diipateh of the l«th received. 1 ^ “w- have Cole, and a fUr prospect of! a short distance above Amherst-Jhe party.’’ two of Jhe raiders Ihiided ____________________ ________ ’The afterinadi'of the idot rest of the ConiederaterAbaiidDiied ^ npture of OonMmte her mkt iaade pn attempt -to sink her after plundering the ship. Capt. Carter drew the ire of U. Col. Hill for not moving out into the lake to intercept the Paraom and capture the Confederate crew. The Coafederate gavenuneat raid into Georgia when U.S. seised the loooinadve "General” and with the Confederate caualiyj raM into St Alvan’s. Vt But overlooked has been the daring pl« of die Civil War, die| plan to seize the USS Michigan of more than 20 roughfy andfreemarcthan 3.000 Cbofed-:n)«t>OBrdedtfaesteamerwith - erate 0 f (i c e r s held prisoner at Ituxe trunk tied wi^^ cord. failed to get the proper signals steamer, and other members the having some reality and thoaei InstrucllaBs of the Richmond Joimson > Island, near %ndusky. The steamer pibceeded on its from the Michigan they prompUy crew were put adiore and the boat purely fabrications. run and reached Kelly’s Island at ' ~ H ^ T4 p.m. Leaving die island it pro- But he tempered his criticism by agreeing in a dispatch that "there v«.c uie ewurr . «„kH«„ i.i.«j *>“" »o "“"V Himors and re- t plot feU through. When the Con- *" * “■* FV*hdng IM«nd.,j^ ^ ^ federates on the PhDo Parsons C. Nichols, an officer of the i hard to discriminate between those Bwlep in OntailD. Allred of DetiUt, the U.S. district for Michigan, was sent to with extradition papers and I was extradited to the teoe of flK ettempt to foreUeU the extradition failed, but the U.S. government found itielf widi another problem when U became apparent that the law, creating such acts praef that Bailey waa a sloaed afflcer of the Coalederato Navy, that he was obeying treated aa a beiUgereiit4 atol not Clinton, the county seat of Ottawa County, with Russell and Mr. Root. to be o the U.S. attorney at Qeveland. appearing for the prosecution. Syl-vester Lamed and Judge Ranney of Cleveland defended Buriey. ’The ended in a hung Jury and . courts, applied oUy to the high seat and not to the tokes. So. it became necessary to try BuiW under the stateiasrof Ohio for robbery committed in Its waters of Lake Erie. triable to tire U.S. Barley was returned to tbs county Jail. Russell later wrote that “through ..le aid of a class of pefww. then; caller "Copperheads,” Bur^eyr broke Jail and escaped to Scot-* land.” That brought an end to| Civil War action on the Great* The trial toi^ place at . Port.LaHes. ... .......... I Ohio, The ptei 1-v.lvedpteaey a. the Sandusky and after ^---‘ ImIcM__m nilh m m t m mm m ' p •( the Mkrtogaa a pathtaers to Oatarte. I three others approached W- O •T*' lAsWey, the derk and ^ owner iOt the steamer. dr»w revolvers and Aware that' long-lived Tories in toid Ashley that he would be shot Canada had not forgotten the Revo-;if he offered resistance, tation Mtoh^ maintaJ^ dur-lop^.ja,^.^ ii« the Qvil War on the hooMi _ ^ . . . front six companies of the 2nd .^^he r^ of the group, numbering Regiinent, three companies of state ® “> » »>y various troops, a section of light artillery the trimk and t^lTOm it AiMiaQfLaaxuKith ^ni*.**. revoivers and axes. Afhley and. S and ammunm!^trdi ‘»‘>^«-^'!«®'‘^ armory in Detroit. p ordered into cabins and the There was also a small force guantoig the arsenal at. Dearborn which conttoned K.tlOO arms. Sev- **'*^^ ;** eral armed tugs were also em- ‘ ■ to patro rittt- Phdo-IWts « pfTs- various poinU. “'ll” .... The Island Queen was then set ^ .****t_ 'y™' Adrift with her pipes cut so that “4.“ ‘ * she would sink. In the meandine, a Confederate pathy to • raa Ugh. it wras the Brittak mla- Ister, Lord Lynns, that llrot ..... talMmed the U.S. about the pm- "•'y* ***** j winning the conRdenoe ef the oMrert. and erew of the Michigan ' In November 1863. Lord Lyons b «-k-------■- notified the government that a! . u . j telegraphic dispatch -received by «*» tom to drug Wm from the governor general of *®?* “** Canada had informed him thati"^ ‘® PhUo Pto- there was a plot under way to take'*^everything was ready for possession of some at the steamers|“* “pture. on Lake Erie, to surpriae Joimson’s' But a disgruntled member of the Island and aet tree the prioners Confederate party had told U1 to there. lU. Col. B. H. Hill, commanding a * * jthe Michigan MiliUiy District, ’The prisoners and the USS Mldii-|A«i HiU in turn had Uerted Capt.; gan were then to attack Buffalo;J- C. Carter of the Michigan. j and other Oeat Lakes dtiei. Thel The miUtary officers at San-i War Department immediately sentj*isky were also put on the alert | the information to the gbvemors «nd infantry and artiUery rein-j of the states bordering Canada. forcements were prompUy ordered ■to Johnacm’s Island from Cincin-' After lengthy preparatidhsT thejtttd. plot finally became reality on Sept. ♦ * * 19, 1864. when Bennett G. Burley, Capt. Carter's handling of the a master in the Confederate Navy, I a (fair at Sandusky is quickly Students on Mercy Trip Get Boot in Tennessee BROWNSVILLE, Teni; tUPD—i ’The student photographer said he Four Uaiver dty of Michigan stu- was charged with resisting arrest dents, who said they were on sjafter he reached (or his camera mercy missio* h. aid Negro (pmi-^w-hen they were stopped, and was lies in this area, have charged that stnlck by a deputy, they were harassed and escorted He said his camera was taken from the county by police. from him and when it was returned i A * after the students were taken to; David Giltrow, 23, a staff photog-ithe county courthouae the film bad: rapher on the Student Daily, said i been removed, the four had made the trip tel ♦ * * delKcr food sod clothing to Hay- The bundles of food and clothing wood Countv Nesraes wtvi claim Iat UovuwwwI anA rovAMa ramtui wood County Negroes who claim for Haywood and Fayette County! they have suffered economic re-Negroes had been donated by U. of prisals (or registering to vote. M. students. Gil^w said t^ students were ciltrow said the lour sent telc-a^ted. allegedly (or running a ^ Tennessee Gov. Buford' f®** I Ellington and U.S. Sens. Estes Ke-! ley, denied the charge The o?er||,uver wn4 Albert Gore protesUng! two students were not MenUfied. jthelr treatment. I The charges agalBBl them were ' ------------------- dropped, UUtrow Mid, o« condition they leave H a y w CVmaty. Does BUDDED IRRITATION MAM YOU NERVOUS1 S^auBdisnaow tflMwinlaa boo Bueb Budget Deficit Seen by Sen. Mansfield •trantrr »nd ............... ^butu ^ntrr Kldaer or I......I--irriutloiu — rr thti can ImI I *n«r 3S. liod mr mak* rm tcaa ai &T8TSX uuaflr briBti fi 0TO*S*L REVIVAL Conducted by Bisht^ Young of Cincinnati, Ohio Stoits Monday 8:00 P.M. Everyone welcome to bear this man of Ood expound the Bible. Healing Service— Thoraday Night Rev. R. A. CniT. BETHLEHEM TEMPLE 533 Franklin Road WASHINGTON (UPI)-”The revenues just aren't there. A too-rosy picture has been painted.” With those words. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana forecast a $l-billion federal | budget deficit. Mansfield said Sunday that for-! mer President Eisenhower’s pre-i diction of a budget surplus thi-sj year 'was based on an overesti-| mate of tax yields, which the Dem- ■ ocrat said won't be available. I Shortly before he left office, Ei-jaenhow’cr presented Congress with! I a prediction of a SlOO-million sur-| tplus lor die fiscal year ending! June 30. He termed it a "justi- j fiably optimistic view.” | Astrid and Her Johan Ready to Settle Down OSIX), Norway — Princess Astrid: and her commoner husband, Johan i i Martin Femer, returned to Oslo ! Sunday night'after a three-week honeymoon in France. Spain and England. Princess Astrid will settle down to being a housewife while her husband will return to the n wear shop which he manages with his brother in downtown Oslo. ORRIEDOVER DEBTS IlcMbcr ^erWu AtMcUilM •! Cr«SH IBELOU' tel 14 taors al Cradil Caaasaiiag EsjMiiaaca Assisi Taa B»mn; DaUr 9 la S Wad. oad Sat 9 la II ffaoa MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I PmHi I auw B*ak BMIa. rs saws J ’ 'i . I; /. "Super-Right" Quality ''Suptr-Righf' Is Fully Matured Groin-Fed Beef On* High Quolity—No Confusion One Price As Advertised EARLY-WEEK FEATURES ARM CUT LB. 59< ENGLISH CUT LB. CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "SUFER-RIGHT" QUALITY CENTER CUT Beef Chuck Steak "SUPER-RiGHT'—PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES DAILY Ground Beef ‘^UPEtt-RlGHf’ RONELESS Stewing Beef LB. LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND 65< -59. 49* ■ 69c Large Bologna SLICED II. 45c »Y THE PIECE 39. Novel Oranges A&P SOLID PACK, WHITE ALBACORE A fovorit* with tht kiddin . . . grand in fruit dotsarts . . . wonderful with milk or cream, or on your fovorit* c*r*al. TUNA FISH 4^99* CALIFORNIA^ns SIZE HERE'S MORE PROOF IONA YELLOW CLING, SLICED YOU SAVE MONEY AT A&P YOUR CHOICE 10 Toble Hopkins WHm PKO. OF 80 10c Whole Fototoes AAP IRAND l6d>Z. CAN 10c Kidney Beons ANN PAOI 16-OZ. CAN 10c Novy Beons lA-OZ. •AO 10c Fork V Beons SULTANA 1«d>Z. CAN 10c Tomoto Foste CONTADINA 6-OZ. CAN 10c Tomoto Soop ANN PAOI lOH-OZ. CAN 10c Sliced Beets A8PIRAND l*d)Z. CAN 10c TooMto Sauce HUNT’S, l-OZ. CAN 10c lono Hominy yt-OZ. CAN 10c Fineopple Juke AtP tRANO 12-OZ. CAN 10c Wyler's Soups 3-OZ. PKO. 10c Cut Green Beons 'mn' 10c Dked Corrots IONA 1AOZ. CAN 10c PEACHES 4^^39* MIX OR MATCH 12 SAVE 11c ON 2 LOAVES-JANE PARKER C your* CHOICE A&P Fruit Sale AAP Fniit Cocktail AAP Bortlett Fears AAF Freestone Peocli Hnlvis A&F Apricots, Unpotled Holves Creom Style Corn iV.o.*c» 12c Iona Sweet Peas can 12c 1M)Z. CAN AAF Souerkraut imjlcan |2c ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MbXDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1961 NINE Hostage-Holding Escapee Is Felled MONTREAL fUPn-A 32-yeMr-old convict' who held « wo hoctage for 14 hours and wowmM another peraon in a desperate ief-fort to make good a prison break, was held under guard today, his eacapade ended by a police sharp- police bullets while trying to reach a getaway car from the home of tl^ woman he was holding boa-tme- The woman also was idlghtly mured. Donald Pollock was felted by Pollock, described as a claustrophobic prisoner, had lesa than three months to serve of his three-year term at St. Vincent de PaUl Penitentiary iriien he escaped Satunlay by leaving an outdoor hockey game under the preten of retumlt^ to the prison yard. M- > YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF Can you afford specialized business training? You can't afford hot to have It. When you are young the bast Investment you can make is In yourself. One hundred dollars Invested In a bond will bring you three or so dollars a year — unleu something happens to the bond. But a hundred dollars invested In acquiring knowledge or skill will bring you dividends of pleasure and profit as long as you live. Your principal wUl be In-yes^ In a btwlneu yog control. It you can watch it. Booms can't Inflate it and depres^on can't wipe It out. Thieves can't steal It Relatives can't borrow It. Training for Business Careers Since 189& ^pntiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-3551 Eight-Cylinder Engines Regain i Registration Lead DETROIT «fi - Eight-cylinder I mgines have regained the lead in total new-car registrations in the Urtted Sates. R »t. Polk Co. reports. 1 statistical agency said that | the 543,042 new cars registered. "November. 55 per cent had atlXEOK HEADoD^ Richayd F. Humphreys is the newly appointed president of.Qx^r Union for the Advancement of S<’ience and Art in New York City. A leading scientist in the nuclear field, he succeeds Dr. Edwin S. Burdell. He will take ovM' sit June 1. Deehae la popularity of the engiae reached Ms rllmax Sepi^ber. PMk said, when ket peNHfatiee el the “eights" (ell to a thyee->ear low #1 47 per ceaf. Six-cyl|nder engine cars (ell to per cent In November Irom ,44 per cent in September. Polk jaaid. Four-cylinder engines ae-j counted for «.l per cent of Novem-jber registrations. African Aid Added by Ford Foundation Canada Won't Trade WASHINGTON (UPI) - A private research group has described as unfounded any fears that Oao-pda has stepped In to nil the trade' void between Cuba and the United States. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Ford Fomtdatkm today added $5 million to its 1961 appropriation for aid to underdeveloped countries and said one reason for the Increase the need for skilled manpower In the new African states. American farmers work an aver- P|“ '*'**f^ „ ' cuilou raiCES ARMSTRONG cuioth pmces VINYL-ASBESTOS I Fill 9x9 Arautraif Tilt All Colwi 10 Pcs. <9 ARMSTRONG ASPHALT Hrj TILE $3« Geantao Vlivl Pl4Hk Wan Tila 1c Eg. BUY-LO Worchousc Linoleum-Tile Outlet CEILING TILE acm»u« i ft rt. 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Forking in Rear INLAID TILE SVic Ea. The Increase \ tcachli^ in East Africa, train-lag administrators in the Congo and Nigeria and developing ed- speaking Africa, a spokesman He said the increase also will finance more aid to higher education in Latin America. I The foundation now has allocated a total of $20 million to iU 1961 'overseas development program, ;the sppokesman said. 'Whip' Will Not Whip WASHINGTON (UPIi - Ifouse Republican whip Leslie C. Arends of Illinois has as.sured 22 GOP congressmen they would not be punished for siding with Speaker Sam Rayburn inlasl w^'s rules fight. APPLIANCE BUYERS... CLUE FREHER SEZ WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST WASHER SELECTIONS IN THE STATE OF MICHISANl Buy Either One of These 6nen Tag Naliimally Advertised Washen AND I WILL SELL YOU THIS NEW 1961 For Only AUTOMATIC DRYER "F.O.i. This Offer Ceod At Time of PurcheM Oaly FAMOUS RCA VICTOR LOWBOY TV IN POPUUR DANISH MODERN * Super-SamMhra “New Visfe" Tuner • New FuN-Picture Tube • Hend-Rubhed Fine Weed Veneers • Stereo lech end All-Renpe Tone Cenfrul • Pictnre StahiMser CircuMs • Twe Speaker Oalancad PMeiity FM Sound • Now Hipk-Goia Chotoio • PnH-Push On-Off, Sfay-Sof VolunM Control • All-Front Tnning and Only 82 Per Week FAMOUS RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV The TROUPER Model 171-A-05 SLEiE. VEEt-rmtf seoetasout tv • Viewohio Pictura ^ ■ • Faokioo Finithad tack Ollly • iuilf-ia Teleacapinp Anfonno • Fold-Flal Carrying Handle • Now RCA Long-Range Tnnor •RCA Socurify Soaiod Ciicnits 148" ■ 30 Doy$ Exchonge ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24.H0UR | Courteous, After ■ NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY | K M ALLOWANCE J DEIIVERY | the Sole Service | ON ANY PURCHASE Fretter's CwtetNl OiK«Mrt MrIws riw lif OifferMce-Prtvg R le YevrseH • Smvkg CeMts Flrgt Re|OT«gst af Met FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD I Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M„ - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJVt AlWAYS fIRST OUALIM WHO'S BEHIND ALL THIS? COME IN AND SEE! Tomorrow^ Mett Hig Depoitingnt Monagerc, the fobulous bergoins they bought for Ponnoy't Department Managers^ Days special buy! wrinkle-resist! PINCH-PLEAT SHORTIE! You get thrifty beauty in colorful cotton broadcloth! 84 inches (ft (at bottom) for graceful drajie! W Valance, $1. Whito, light sand, baby pink, pattol pOlf yoHoW; light poriwinkit, heriien blue 50 by 36 or 45 SPECIAL BUY! 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER NYLON HOSE Spectacular .stocking bargains! Stock a seaaon’.s supply at only 3 for $1. Full fashioned, really sheer leg flattery with dark seama. In confetti or gala. 3(«*1 ONLY A PENNEY AN INCH FOR EASY-CARE COTTONS Scoop up plenty at this fabulous low price! Find all the newest colors in one great collection. Everglaze, embossed, yarn dyedi woven cottons. Mere crease re- '( sistant all meeh'ine washable. 36 ■ inches wide. 36 A YARD get 2 mots ond o lid cover! BATH SET SPECIAL! Fabulous low Penney price for colorful viscose rayon pile! Skid resistant! Machine wash, medium set. White, lilac, pink, rose, brown, yellow, green. COTTON GAUZE DIAPERS! BUY FOR BABY! Highly ab.sorbent, quick drying and specially woven to eliminate wrinkling, keep baby more comfortable. 20 by 40 inch size. Polyethylene bag! Stock up at this price! 12 '1 .. i .-■j Junior Boys Love Our Rough and Tough BOXER JEANS Shop! Compare! Save at Penney’s on rugged cotton denim jeans! Full elasti-cized waist and roomy patch pockets. All are machine wa.shablej Sanforized*! 2 for PENIIEY’S-DOWNTOWN Op«n Every Mon., Thurt.^ond Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekday* 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PE^NEY’S- MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday — Monday tkroufh Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 ^.M. I ' TKN / ■ ■' ’A / \ V THl^ PONTIAC yRESS. MPyPAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1861 ’ I / ' '' . Jw rank! tint In the U.& tap the production vi lead. It !• t^ numbo- two •liver prodipdng lUtCi 57 Motorists in County fhjldBeliavior Lose Theii Right to Drive . ^ i\- j jo Be Discussed Woyn* Professor to ' Oos^ibo Problems ot Guidance Clinic Drlwa lioenaei of 57 Oaidaad A^-e.: Preston j. Miles. SS Jacokes: Oounijt rerideirts were revoked or|St.. Apt. A3: Robert J. Bartlett.| saspended during the past eesTral 280 N. Washington St^pOxord; By-| weekA according to the Secntarj-ford T. Brown. 1021 E. Evelyn St.; of Sute's Office /at Lansing. Ha*ri Park. nea*** tm. ‘ ■ ^ Also Phillip W. Keenan. 130 Wix- finaaetel reepeinutitttty dne te «a« or mare drMkea drtvta^r rmislr- *B i«wesUP“>“ “«l treatment ttmn were: Daniel E. Burch. 73 Glens-ood SSmfSd xStp; ««»'Prince' . John C. Maxwell. 5« l^: wood. ^ ^tiac Trail. Com- ^ ^haf^Sl"'«!en?;: merce Township. , Wayne State* University college of! liRning their Heeawa beeaane education, at an open meeting M BBMitisfarteo drixlag rererds p^ijed by the Oakland CJhiM ■ ■ I ■ 11 _ ^ werri Gu'danoe Clinic. Making You - » r» u iiii.n.c •»» v'rank. The meeting will be held at 7:45 Area 6irl Involved in $6,000 Project A Bkiomfteld HUIa girl is one of 15 students engaged In n remarch project ap, Maiypovc Chllege, Detroit, that has won a SS.000 grant firom the National Science rounda-fion in Washington. D.C. Brian MMiihoff, damkter al . and Mrs. W. H.»Makihaft Isl!iiange-of-lifr OnlyMaWoman? GbingonlJS, Social Security Recipient Says POLK emr, Fla. (OPI) - An egg-hakl little roan who says he grew up as 'a houae slava in Texas may be the oldest working recipient tst Social Security in the nation. He dalma he te lit ynars oM. gotng on 119. d ♦ a Charley Smith, who lives in a one-room shack id a. citrus giwe just outside: this little Central Florida village, says he was bom in Africa tai 18« and clear- ly remembers beljs shipped as |grove prt^ eoncertied research I Arab NoMoiu Ey* Itrcwl I BAGHDAD, |iwi (UPD-HwsU-days^Arab Fbrelipi Miniaten Oon- ce endad Saturday night with the adoptkm of a liHpoInt reaoitt- at the eellege, la a ebemlatry nuUer wetting an the prejeet. Marygrove was one of only 13 women's colleges of some 250 aided by ttie foundation. Hie Mary- a slave from Liberia in 1^ arid being sold to his master in New Orleans at the age ot 13. on nutrition and aging. Portugume Tangle Malcolm D. Bewiit. 941‘Wtohe ,n<^Hn|[ fr«n dnimlsU. See how fast you Stacev. 5890 Orchard Bend Road. ■*» that pahenU, educators and can feel ^all woman-again I Bloomfield Township; Vim-ent R gov ernmental KHMiMNii-uuf M nttat When dut to slmpls Iron-deflrlen-ry tnemls, toko Plnkhom Tsb-lets Rich In Iron, they otort to strengthen your blood In one dsy! Molt Comfort WeoriBg FALSE TEETH Bloomfield Township; Vincent R governmental offictals coald Stanek. 93S E. Browning St, Hazel hear this eminent authority. Park: Rnben T. Tiska. 347 N. pp Re^l will speak following WebsteP*Ave . Femdale; and Wil- annual meeting of the clinic, liam r. Zmger. 23868 Republic St., gj ^-hjeh the public also is wel-j Oak Park come. ’That portion of the meet- Ordered to show rtnonctol re- ing wjll begin at 7:45 p.m., with sponslbillty due to .unsatisfied Dr. RedI speaking at 8:30. BereUspleiantnyt. _ loose piBM dlscomfurt. FAS i-fetTH. an Unproved powder, sprtnfcled on uppM end lower plstao bolds them amiet to tliot they Isol osoro com-fnrtsblt Ro Kuminy, gooey. - St drug eountsrt cTsrxwberp. Elizabeth Cole. 2917 Cordell St., Keego Harbor: Larry D. CrovH, 3024 Fisher Road. Cbmmerce Town-ship; Arthur P. DeWulf. 3024 Fisher Road. CtMnmeree Township: ____ William G. Gallogly. 3793 Delano oJ!?n'Silfm*ch«"r“fe Town-ship; Thomas Odw^tessth" Get F/isTKETH wdsy !g. Gamer Jr.. 24260 doverlawn .St., Oak Park; Stephen T. Lamont. 4.779 Cedar Road, Orchard Lake: Melvin C, Markowitz, 25034 Roy-court ,St. Huntington Woods; FM-ward J. Mathis, 1417 Stephen St.,i Clawson. Also Aflgusr-S; Melvor. 918 N. -Main St . Roval Oak: Melvin D.: Coffey, 1740 College St.. Femdale; j Archie D. Hove. 590 E. Nine Mile Road Femdale; Jay N. Parker. 4021 Woodland St.. Royal Oak:; ‘John R. Parker. 3740 Joslyn Road,; Pontiac Town-ship; John J. '.Schwartz, 1863 Oakley Park Road. Commerce Township: and L.vle J.' iThompson. 43053 11-Mile Road. Novi.- Having their licenses revoked lor ttpsatlstartory driving records and faiypg to appear for re-ex-amlnatton were: ; Irene E. Mercer, 4559 rfointview Road, West Bloomfield Township: ! Martin Moore, 152^1 Kenton St.. Oak Park: Richard A. Rumford. ,306 Starling Road, Milford Township; Robert W. .Setty. 84 Oxford i.SI., I.ake Orion; George C. .Sweet;-160 W, BcnncH Si , Ferndalr: and Cart F Wollangcr, 3.54 S. Broadway iSt, Uke Orion. ■ Samuel W, Nardi, 269.35 Fairfield |Dr.. SiOthlield. had hLs license sus., pended , lor violating restrictions . ilierein. John AF Fhsisf*! GOVERNOR-Presi-Kfnnedy announced Sunday he will appoint Bill Daniel of Texas, governor of Guam. Daniel is the brother ; of Gov. r*rice Daniel of Texas. YOU HAD A NICK lis^E ifHROAT f1 IIIDUE TO COLDS || 1 ifiFZiriEin IkH wAl fOt QUICK Rfltff REMODEL??? Lotlir Winter Prices ADDITIONS No Down Poyment ATTICS EASY TERMS BASEMENTS Plus, Any Other Remodeling Job 10 DAYS SPECIAL OFFER - FREE VALUABLE GIFT WITH EACH REMODEUIVG JOB! FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS 718 W. HURON (Acroft from New Pott Office) “Our Cu$tomer$ Are Our ^'Vierwi*” *' Get Free Gifts ... Free Appliances,, » with Free Gold Bell Gift Stamps _ TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN 538 N. PERRY o 59 S. SAGINAW 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTjON PLAINS . , ROCHfiSTEft . 2nd Week! Food Club SALE! • Green Peas • Cut Green Beans • Cream Style Corn • Whole Kernel Corn Calves Liver 89: Center Rib Cuts Pork Chops Peschke, Mich. Grade I Skinless Franks Fresh, Oven Ready^3-4*ib. Avg. Roasting Chickens Lamb Chops Round Bone <2ut Lomb Cj^ps^ Center Blade Cuts Strawberry Srosonros Pillsbury—Asiorttd 2-Loygr Vorigtics Coke Mixes 5c Off—Instoftt Head Lettuce Fell Orauulos California Iceberg Beef, Turkey, Chicken Banquet Pies 6s99* 69^ 43^ 39« 69*- 25* 10* 24-SiM "■MbC Head aw* •-Ot.XM • Tap Frwt Fi«imi Wefflei 1-Oi.Fkfl. your Gh oice IOl OFT F-IDJFFR C I t FA wiTFi c:iOLr> Of I I f'.if T F^~r>\rvii> 1; Dr. William H. Marbach, minister of First Presbyterian Church, (left) greets Mrs. James Burke of St. Joseph Street, and Mrs.- Marbach receives Mr. Burke at fhe farewell reception in their hoiwr in the social rooms of the church Sunday afternoon. Dr. Marbach preached Jiis last sermons as pastor of the local church, yesterday after serving there 30 years. Retiring Minister Honored by 2,000 By MARY ANGLEMIEB It was like stepping Into -spring. Roses, carnations and snapdragons, . in shades of pink, graced tables and formed a hapkgrminH with palms where pr. and Mrs. William H. Marbach received more than 2,000 guests at a farewell reception in their honor Sunday afternoon in First ^sbyterian Church. Dr. Marbach is retiring from the ministry. With his wife he will leave this week fw Bensen-ville, ni., to make his iwme. The Maritochs will be near their two sons’ families, Mr. and Mrs. William Marbach and Mr, and Mrs. Rob^ Marbach .with five grandchildren. dings. 1,300 baptisms, and 1,295 funerals; and preached 3,000 “On this day of glory and achievement it is impossible to evaluate the many gems of wisdom and kindness he has scattered or to measure the comfort and consolation given to those whose burdens have been heavy.” jfr. Burke said. Trustee E. G. Winn presented the keys to a new Pontiac as a gift from the congregation. A steady stream of friends . passed through the receiving line, many of whom had been baptized and married by Dr. Marbach. There were piudors and members of other churdies, city and county officials, and members of qther faiths and races. The church was filled at the two morning worship hours with friends who came once again to hear thetr beloved pastor. TELLS OF SERVICE In a message to his congregation Dr. Marbach said "As Mrs. Marbach and I come to the end of 30 years fellowship with memtors of our church and cpmmunity, we feel deeply grateful for the enrichment that has come to our lives because of the privilege of serving together with you in the wortc of our beloved Tog^er we have had many expeHences of joy and sorrow, iitxMUr homes and in the church, hy day and by night, in the shfishine and in the shadows. \ “I am most grateful for the honorary title t^onferred upon me by our chuhch, now becoming Pastor, Emeritus, which translated nie^, that although I will no lotiger he active on the field ak your pastor, 1 will stiU be jre^rded as having a pastoral relafipn-ship to you. Few ministers ever are given this honor, and. as one M the few, I am happy to have been given the honor which carries with it your most generous “Honorarium.” tie, Mrs. €. J, Nephler, Miss Grace Clark, Mrs. Floyd _Sa-law.,Mrs. BasU kintoalF, „Mrs-. James Graybiel, Mrs. R. E. Spurge, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. George Beauchamp. Mrs. Norman Allen. Miss Jessie Axford, Mrs. Willis Brewer and Mrs. WUllam E. Beattie. Also participating were Mrs. M. M. Jones, Mrs. J. C Covert, Mrs. William Washington, Mrs. Harry McGrath, Mrs. Floyd S a 1 0 w and Mrs. M“do*T Coleman, Mrs. William Hilder-ley and Mrs. S. E. Minard. “Many precious memories are em^ded in our minds as we recall past associations. "Borrowing the words of SL Paul, we would say, to each of you, "We thank God upon every remembrance of you, always in every prayer of ours, for you all, making requests with To Count Change Quite OK joy. ’ MANY ARE INVOLVED Altor Unit Plans Afternoon Affqir At the early service Elder James Burke told the congre-""lltlbn or. Marbach had made 36,000 home and hospital calls during his 30 years here as minister. The Rosary Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church will sponsor a card party Tuesday aft- In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mr. antUMcs, Earle Van Dyke Jr., the Gordon Doules and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Abbott. He also said Dr. Maibach had officiated at 1,1M wed- Mrs. William Beaupre, Mrs. Alex Madek and Mrs. Paul Schovan are in charge of tickets. Proceeds will be given to the convent fund. Assisting with the tea and coffee were Mrs. Charies Gal-loway. Mrs. E._G. Winn, Mrs. Don Robertson, Mrs. Jbhn McGinnis, Mrs. Edward Markham, Mrs. Clarence Senger and Mrg, Elmer Reynolds. Others were Mrs. Gene Fene-ley^ Mrs. L. B. West, Mrs. Oyde Herring, Mrs. Hugh Lit- Question: For years I have been addressing formal invita-Uoag for my ’ family and friends. On the inside envelope I have alwayi svrttten Mr. and Mrs. Joto Smith. Hoarever, I have received several formal invitations lately that were written by professionals and the Inside envelopes just had Mr. and Mrs. i Smith (no given name) on them. I have had several discussions about this and would like to know which way is Answer: The inside envelope Is correctly addressed Mr. and Mrs. Smith, without the given Admiring the fr^r-tier cake at the reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. William H. Marbach are Constance Right-mire (left), Wesley Wiliams and Ueldn Thomas. Not so tail Michael Stoutetiburg wonders at the size of so Idrffi a cake. The 'young people are members of First Presbyterian Sunday School. I I \, J (Question: Is it out order to adc the waiter, or waitress, to make out separate checks when each one wWiet to pay his own way? Maybe it’k extra work for the waiter, but it is also confusing at the end of the meal to figure out who owes what on the checic? Answer Many people aSk tor separate restaurant ly i»t»er. /; , / Pouring at the Sunday reception for Dr. md ' '~'^tM*)-ai^ 'Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Winn, also of South Mrs. William //. Marbach i^ Mrs. Edward T. Mark-_,. PembertorC' fjeo-iestive affair was at First Preshy-ham of St. Joseph Street. Beside her are Mrs.'Charlcs terian Church. Galloway of South Pemberton, Bloomfield Hills Organ Society Symposium on Tuesday The Hammond Organ Society wiH conduct the Fep-ruary workshop and organ symposium Tuesday evening at the Grinnell Brothers Auditorium on South Saginaw Street. Musical collaboration and chord progressions using other types of musical instruments combined with die organ will be featured in this processing session. Various styles of organs wilt be used and Neale Hale fcf Farmington, chairman, has planned a program of exceptional interest to all teachers, students and professional musicians. Mrs. Earle Van Dyke Jr. of East Iroquois Road signs the guest book at the farewell reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. William H. Marbach Sunday. Waiting their, turn are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin of St. Joseph Street (left) and Mr. Van Dyke. Gold membership certificates and membership cards will be distributed to any of-the 400 members of the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society who have not received them. All Oakland County organists, regardless of what type instrument they may have, are invited to this special session. By The Emily Post Institute (^estion: A friend of mine was sent several books of chances on a mink fto** was being raffled otf by her son’s school. She askedvme lf“ I would like to take a (Stance and I sfdd that I would tate J1 wtMTth. The chances were 25 cents apiece. It so happened that the smallest bill I had was a $10 bill and I asked her if she had change.. Alter she handed me the change, which was all single dollar biUs, I counted it, and as I did ’ so she said, “Don’t you trust me?” I thought at first she was joking bqt she was Very serious about it and seemed quite hurt. Will you please tell me if I was wrong in what I did? Answer: I see no cause for your friend taking offense at what you did. One is very apt to make a mistake when counting out bills, especially if they are new ones which have a tendency to stick together,-and~4lwi» just -as-much for her protection as well as your own to count them. After all, she could have t^veii you more change than you were supposed to get. Abby Gives Warning; Ani Chapter Sets Fashion Showing Still Life in the Old Boy DEAR ABBY: Some friends’" of ours own a resort. The wife interviews all the applicatiwis for jobs and does all the hiring and firing. If mean there's no power undep^ the hood. you saw that coilectkm of maids and waitress-es, you’d think ladies’ home. A girl under 50 hasn’t a chance to get hired there, and even a goo d-looking matron over 50 gets fired if she looks sideways at the husband. DEAR ABBY; When a boy kisses a girl, is (he girl suppose to blose her eyes and „ stop breathing? NEEDS TO KNOW Who pays for what? For Abby's pamphlet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to’ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Plans for the annual spring fashion show and card party were completed when members of the Ani Chapter of Armenian Relief Society met with Mrs. Berj Gerjekian of North Marshall Street. Mrs. Robert Haroutunian was cohostess. Tlje cancer dressing project will be resumed at the next meeting at the Ogemaw Road home of Mrs. Haroutunian. DEIAR NEEDS: She may close her eyes, but she isn’t expected to stop breathing. DEAR ABBY: I don’t want to bother my clergyman with a problem’*like this, and don’t tell me to talk it over with my mother because she is the one I’m having* the trouble with. It’s true in his younger days this man was mixed up with some of the help and gave his wife a pretty bad time, but now that he’s fat, bald and over 60, don’t you think she shoukl let the old j^oat run the business and quit worrying about him? . A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Your friend knows her husband better than you do. Just because there’s chrome on the dome doesn’t Globewear Glamorous (UPI)-”Around the world In eighty ways” might well be fashion's thetne song for resort and cruise wear, reports the National Cotton Council. The prints and cotton fabrics take their cue from every, comer of the globe. 1 am 16 and-very mature for my age. I mean I could pass for 18. All my girl friends have stari^ their legs. Even the blonds. I am a brunette and my legs look like a bear’s. My mother says if I start shaving my legs now, in no time at all they will be as rou^ as a man’s beard. Don't suggest waxes or creams as they are too ev-pensive. At what age shou'd a girl start shaving her legs? TALL, DARK AND HAIRY DEAR T.. D, and H.: When a girl takes on the appearance -ol a woman, it’s time t(i shave her legs. Especially if you are a brunette and your legs "look like a bearia." Once yott start shaving your legs, you will have to continue, but the growth is rarely comparable to Voan's beard. MAGCIE DALY From Hawaii, 'for example, comes a print inspired by the famous golden shadow tree, wHh lummouB pink, gold, white and rainbow blossoms on lustrous broadefoth. CONFIDENTIAL TO "ALL MIXED UP’’: You will find many people urill tell you what is good for you. Listen to them all—then do what you think is right. To Speak at Northern "What’s your probl Illy fn »lem?’’ For personal reply from Abby. send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, Box 3365, ; Beverly .Hills. Cftlif..- ‘ Vivacious Maggie Daly will relate anecdotes of hCr experiences as a model, fashion ices 1 commentator and author Town Hall, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Pontiac Nrathem High School. , / A celebrity luncheon Devon GaMes will follow ( lecture. Spring wardrobe pis ners will be particularly I terested in Daly's behind-the-sccfM vim of the style L f' tWilLVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, I^lOyfaAY. FEBRUARY 6, mi " It*g Our Duty to Be Fit 97‘ I QUALITY DRY CLEANING ^ LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 5 • MEN'S SUITS______________ 5 # 2 SWEATERS t. V « 2 PLAIN SKIRTS ^ • 2 PAIR PANTS ^ C««li and Carry ^ 7633 HrCHLANO RD.—3S8 W. HURON ST. £ CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVi.-^ S. SANFORD ST. Luxuries Making Us Soft ■y MSEmiNB UMmCAN I a country Ifte the Uni Staten of Americn, It seemg almoct UBbeUavnble that Americana are jtoo many luxuries and aedt Uviug In AaiMHea. «a are la da^fer leads to phyrical driertoratioa. of fsrge«tta(.’* |a these times of stress tt ta oi Oertata Wstoiy has shown uslPatriotlc duty |o iwnaln ftt or to what happens when a natkn has,im|itove the state o( our’lealth. facts! ph^kally. We Aflcc a compile seledion of every thing the artist needs: FOR Mnm!W IN OIL COLORS. WATER COLORS, TEMPERA, POLY FOR DRAWING IN PEN AND INK. CHARCOAL, PASTELS. OIL PASTET5. Thtiinrjt in art malanals ind wppiits by pMuaaaaal |M4menL) Tht name that meaM Hi|hest Quality and Honest Valuil Complete Pantinf Outfits from )2.b0 to )217S PONTMC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE Z S. CASS, COTMT HurM FI 3-7129 Open I to 3:20—fridop 'til 0—SalarSar 'til S The interest in qiorts is so hcien that \-ertaal battles for one's'lsv-, orile team are fought with the 'same vigor and enthusiasm with which politics is discussed; we have such a high standard of living and an overabundance of food; we have physical education counes ■schods and myriad pIm- grounds; our medical research isi pushing back the onset of aging; ;and nutrition has become a sci-; enee. ; Yet there is unrefutable evidence jthat our stamina and health are Ideclining. Thia showed up in lective Sovice examinatim. ' And the physical fitness tests which Yale Uhiverslty gives its freshmen every year have shown a steady decline in the physical istamina of ^oung men. la IKl. SI per real of i aminafiMi, and hi IfN only S8 are planned by Kathy Elaine Snyder, daughter of if. Snyders, of Puiiidtn' Avenue and Donald /. Burch, son of Mrs. Charles tt. Burch of Glenwood Avenue and the late Mr. Burch KATHY ELAINE SNYDER ATTENTION NEW SENIOR CITIZENS OVER 65 YEARS NOW OFFERS ■ “ A SPECIAL _ DISCOUNT Pn On YOUR DRUGS ond PRESCRIPTIONS SEND TODAX for YOUR SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING DISCOUNT CAR^ MAIL TO: THRIFTY DRUG STORES, 148 North Soginow St., Pontioc, Mich. I am a refirte living in the Oeater Pontiac Metropolitan Area. Plebse send me a retired worker's diKOunt drug card. I understand that this card can be used only by myself or my wife Nome................. ......... Address ........................ Soe. Sec. No. . Age............ I karehy certify that Hie ahov# infannatian if carraef. Your Signature NO MORE > FROST NEVER FORMS . . . EVEN IN THE BIO ROLL-OUT FREEZER. Labels stay easy to/ead ... packages don't ftaue together ... ice trays never stick. > FREEZE-N-STORE Ice Service , . . flipever trays for cubes. > 3 SWtNOOUT SHELVES hand you the food .. . adjustabie even when loaded Solid shelves for easy cteanlng. 13.6 Cu. Ft Net Storage Volume Model T0464V ONLY H ELECTRIC $|T50 *^par w( YetNrBwIget amphti^ TRIG # COMPANY Easy Tenas le SoH Year Botlget t>paa Zrary aigfcf 'HI 9 ^.m: 825 W. Huron St. f FE 4-2525, magazine. Sports Illustrated, there was a Vnoet interesting article, by lew president, John F. Kennedy. In it he said: Not long ago Doctors Hans Kraus; and Son^ Weifief at the poeturp: clinic of New York Oty's Coium-bia-Presb>1erian Hospit^ reportedly, , , , the results of a 15-year study whichlClfC 16 Is HoSteSS Society Meeting this and other evidence President L j Eisenhower formed Ms Council on!«»" Service of Oakland Parki Youth Fitness. . | Methodist Church met Thursday | * ’* * evening at the church with the In the December issue of the!Mary Martha Circle serving as Heritage Club Hears Paper hostesses. vigor mad vitality of all the activities ef tae Bolloai, la aa old aa weateni ctvillsatiaa Itaelf. Bat For That Special Occasion . . Or day after day smartness yoa’ll appreciate the ext.ra care liHven your hair hy'Alpda. \ Our expert beauticians are skilled in creating easy -care coiffures, individually styled to flatter your facial couture. Feel fresh is a breeze in a hair-do that will flatter your personality, call Aleda now . . . Dial FE 4-8611. Ateda^s BEAUTY SALON 251 WEST MONTCALM comer BUIne Just North of Oakland Arc. EE 4-Mll ri«at, •! rr*c rarhiaf Sfar* her program with the devottons given by Mra. Frank Martin and Mrs. James Deeg. The first cooperative Lenten dinner will h«^ Feh. 23. _ Rebecca Circle will be hostess for the April 13 meeting and the Society will serve the father-and- ison banquet on April 27. Members of the Heritage Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Hansz on McLintock Drive. New member, Mrs. Emery Butler was 'velcomed. Mrs. Jerry DuBois read a paper on Sandwich glass and Guard Young Dancer's Limbs NEW YCmK lUPH-A chlld'i fnet cm easily devriop strain vised, Dr. Edward MeklmRn, a foot specialist cautions. Reporting on the sub)M tn •Today's Health,’*" ttie expert said diUfbwn riMiild not be PLAN NOW*. Summer Europeon Tours! |ni licence of n — See the splenom of great cities, grand palaces, the ferhous landmarks ybu have reed about for yoars. L^ Ui Fkw 4F T ii|» You Will NtYtr Forgot ^£l4M*Wkl& SFICIAL GROUr LEAVING MAY 19Hi Coil *ew Fer^Perdealofe- Flattery goes to your tead. 'Top: off your new spring outfit with! these light, lovely shapes. ! Spring’s graceful, airy look ini two easy-crochet hats! One, a fez; of chain loops, other a circle of; flowers on crocheted band. Pattern' 518: directions. -i Send cents (coins) for this^ pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send i to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-1 craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N.Y.j Print plainly Pattern number,' Name, Address and Zone. Just off the press! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet. knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashhms, homefumlsh-ings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus free — instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send now! roM i u: ri{\\i I si i;m( i; 702 Wtst Huron FE 8-9611 whether you like Colonial ... or Contemporary, you cant go wrong with CUSTOM- displayed a rare blue dolphin Boptist ChUFCh candlestick among her exam- GleonCrS McCt -^es of this early American pressed glass. Tentative plans were completed for a membership tea The Wayside Gleaners First Bdptist Church met Flrlday afternoon in the educational room Mrs. Harry Watts was hostess and Mrs. W. S. Free- Les Filles Cfub Reveals Pals in April. Mrs. James Y good ‘-Ullj^ your — pocketbook PAULI’S s ALE of SHOES 30% to 40% during our MID-WINTER SALE! Choose the style, size, color, and fabric you want for your new sofa . . . and Wright will custom build It. using quality materials and finest con-EASr MUDGSr TEMMS OR structlon throughout! And— 90 DATS CASH In addition to our regular low ★ factory-to-you prices—extra All WotanoDthip savings are yours during this Gnaranleed S Teonf sale! Furniture'Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Ijike Ave. FE 4-0558 oiS'w'rS'i' PRE SPRING SPECIAL oil Monday • Tuesday'or Wednesday 20% Off on All Regular Priced PERMANENTS TONY’S Main Floor, 35 West iluron St. FE 3-7186 STARTS TUESDAY MORNING -------- 220 PAIR —- WOMEN’S SHOES Ret. $^aa 55 PAIR now/ Reg. $10.95 Value FLATS ’3*®„ ALL SALES FINAL NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Friday EvegG ’ll! 9 7 ■" I Royalty Goes Russki Th» Moscow touch hM come to UMton. Seen Mound town wearing cossi|ck ' r . r I THE rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBBKAaV 6> 19m haU recently were Prlnceaa Margaret and Pi-inccM Alexandra of Kent. Shops now also are selling furiined high boots. Delores Ann in Methodist OGC CLEANERS **DeduxUed to Fine Dry Cletming** Phone FB 4*9593 mm/mme NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER TODAimoraOOR lUYT "5-Y«or Warranty—Our Own Free ServiciT 13 CU. FT. -witH-rl T4-H|r; TRUE ZERO FREEZER jOliUeiLJLJBank tthe Friday evening vows '*o(j I Delores Ann Shea and Har^ J. jNidialia before a flower-banked I altar in Central Metoodist Church. The parents of the bride, Mr and Mrs. Percy Shea of North Anderson Street, were hosU at the church reception. The bridegronn’s parents, and Mrs. H. Dekx Niefaolie of| .jWestlawn Drive, Waterford Town-| iship, joined them, greeting some ^^175 guests. Fashioned of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bouffant bridal gown fentnred a molded chapel train. The bodice was styled with oval neckline, wrist-point sleeves and crushed cummerbund of taffeta. The circular veil of French illusion bordered with lace, was attached to a crown of cr>^tals. The bride wore an heirloom gold lavaliere belonging to her great- lawast Intaratt iaTawMl smmmazza TWO YEARS TO PAT—NO DOWN PAYMENT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. “KK! f'- Appliance Specialists” - 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 Resting on her white satin Bible was a spray of red-Upped cama- irm ■ Repfianeor ma lu^ rounding a white orchid. Honor maid Gail Bateman of Detroit nnd Ctaadla Kelly, brideomaid, appeared in red silk nrgnnsa over,. iiUe«g».,j|tytea. with scoop nrckUnes and full gathered oklrts. Bed cama’tlont on white fur muffs complemented their red satin shoes. Lori Pentuik of Sylvan Lake, wearing white nylon sheer, carried red and white carnation petals in a red-and-white satin basket. Earl W. Nicholie stood as best man for his brother. Ushers were Michael Ewer, James D. Nicholie and Edwin Sage. Leaving for a brief honeymoon, the new Mrs. Nicholie was wearing a pale lavender wool sheath dress with purple accessories. The couple will reside in Spartan Village on the Michigan State University campus for the duration of their college studies. Cream cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Shea’s dress of Dior Shea Weds Ceremony neckline i bund. Her feather luit and accessories were bltw. * * The mother of the bridegroom pinned mint green cymbidium chida to her champagne silk brocade sheath dress. She wore a matching satin hat with gpld purse Officers Elected at Club Meeting Officers for the Griffin Proficiency aub. Order of the Eastern Star No. 228, were elected! Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Baynes on Marquette Street. I Mrs. Bert Weddle. Incoming presidMit, will be assisted by 1 Mrs. Mar>- Erickson, vice pres-I Went, and Mrs. Ba.vnes, sec-I retary-treasnrer. After im evening of games, re-Ifreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Weddle. ^Amvets Auxiliary Hears Students The auxiliary of the Jimmy Dey Amvets met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Pompeian on Mark Avenue. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Louis I Hadden and Mrs. Richard Moore., Foreign exchange students Rusli| .Maisanf Indonesia, who lives with the Waiter Crawfords, and Grazl Massi of Italy, who lives With the| Henry Helmkamps, spoke on their' experiences at Pontiac Central High School. Mrs. William Siegler is chairman iior the annual card party in March at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Guests lor the evening were Mrs. Alfred C. Myhrs, Mrs. Steve Sod-itch and Suisan Siegler. Focus On Fashion Good vision is importont. . . —onchseis your oppeoronce— Nu-Vision has over 400 frome styles for your selection. Shapes for every fociol contour, colors to compliment every complexion, designs to dramatize every personality. Nu-VUion offers • complete optical service including exemlnetipns, contact lehse's, precision lens grinding, fast repair service end complete eyeglass manufacturing fKilities. DIVIDO RAYMINTS AVAILAUJ I. STIINMAN O.D., 109 NORTH SACINAW ST. ^ Phene FI 2-M95 Op^n Daily 9:10 to 5:30. Friday, 9:30 te 1:30 Rebekahs Host to Five Lodges Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 4G0, lOOF, was hoetns to five Ibd^^ of TXrtriet 6 -^T»day-w^!fli«Tn Malta Temple. Mrs. Ervid Smith was appointed dining-room chairman and Mrs, Wilfred Brown, kitchen luperviaor. for the benefit dinner Feb. 17 at the Temple. Entertainment for the evening waa idanned by Mrs. Leonard Roberta, and Barbara Liskey served refreshments. Mrs. Hennan Wegner, chaplain conducted the closing candleB^t ceremony. Ski Injuries Result From Momentum? weighing ISO pwnds, traveling at 30 miles per hour, develops a momentum of 6,600 foot-fiounds per second. If he stops within two feet, the stopping force is 2,250 pounds. The statistics reported in Missouri Medicine, a journal for doctors, are coupled with the comment that "it is not surprising, therefesv, that about 80 per cent of the total ski injuries involve ankle, knee and leg." Lengthen Line's Life i new york (UPii-The I mouthpiece of your telephone NEW YORK (UPU—Before you should be wiped often with aj^ string up a new clothes line, boilj almost-dry pdsy cloth. This it ter five mtnutei- hr sudsy water i washes'away germs and hclfa This softens the rope and makes; to prevent the spread of com-it more durable. i mon colds. The “Different" Look for You Permanents Complete *5 *6 *7^ Keep It Clean MR.S. HARRY J. NICHOIJE ^ndre Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Special! Only in the Budget Dept. ' Using in Our Salon, BEAUTY WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND EXPENSIVE PRODUCTS! Expertly Trained Sly/ista to Serve You COUFON I Reg. $17.50 toAO [cold wave Complet I Shampoo—Styling j I Haircut j I Free Creme Rinse i i i j Personally Designed to • ! Sint /usi You/ • .............. ^n4re ^e&ufy gSaIou Alsi BLANKETS BEDSPREADS SLIPCOVERS 719 West Huron i A OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. DELUXE No Appointment Needed ! end Styling iRAPtlW CLEANING SPECIAL! StarlinjT Monday, February 6tli-e Ending Saturday, February 25tb N »JL Tow is tbe time to have your rlraperies cleaned by experts during this once*a*year special! Check These Draper-Form Process Features • Guaranteed Against Shrinkage • Measured for Same Length • Perfectly Even Hemlines ^D^etuirod^ EiractlflSa^ Quality Cleaning FOURTI^ lix' THE rOXTIAC? PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. mi “t Gold Price Takes 6ip *« «tid|»»ion ot Preddntj Kenwdy't imsuc^ on haldnc Uw LONDON The tree-mar-Ur^ op the Dfitiw't gold i«-j Escapees Caught Quickly ROY WAHL I sAfter Beating Ionia Guard IWoman Calms \Passengers on iSinkingShip YOKOHAMA. Japu (AP)-An Amerioui woman stood on the deck oL a sinldi^ ship in Tokyo bay Sunday nigtit and sang "The Lord’s Prayer" to-caTm the exdtr “4 survivors. . The singer was Mrs. Victor An- ! • 30 Year ResMcnf and Busincssmon • Active in Civic and Church Groups. _ K^IA UP—A guard was beaten! and t«« Mnnleaim Oannty depu-■ unoonsdotts and two convicts used ties. UiAiaMd. C—meHs. L-dersUp Procuneir was released fromj ■l^the state medium security ^ ‘tors took 22 ditches to close twojdrews i ^ -Mlrtruclcoo the-hearf fav^Riehardsen^ .itot. Anmncan ship docked un- U.S. ROYAL rWOZfMOmPAYS -T.irn I. « r«llrftl»f tr«Sr —ft »f Tyrtl, l»t IVFREIS -3 *8^. Faid, Chav., Mr« t9 to '59 i»t.iu ALSO EXTsar wuESL bala.vcing ,Aort>orisad.it^-.IUrto«'--Sarrti^ Pofiir —^Opoo 9 to < KING INSTALLATION CENTER . 60 SOUTH TEIEGRAPH RD. ■ E 3"706® (Across from Tol-Huron Center) tUPIi — The>(ier her own power. ________________ pr^ent of the American Cotton j ripped and tangled. The Laust Manufacturers Institute told Cbn-i ®**ersk went dowm In about 20 gress today the United States I j minufes. should impose country-by-country Richardson, who worked in thei****®’** ®*’ textile imports. Ro[easeS SpV office, then called over the public | addfPSS system TorTIoMen to re-+ • ; CAIRO W-^ames Zarb. a Briton port to the office. The pair took|*’”‘^ Dundee Mills. Inc., madeijaUed as a spy. in-fhe UnitRl Arab keys lo the prison gate and statement in at tti« RepabIIi5 since the Sueat war, was cune|r;s car.kf>x.Proc^ hearing by released today after serving nair- ’the alarm minutes later. Seiwte textile subcommittee, ity half of a 10-year sentence. Candy Sailars Ask Right to Splk^ Thair Product • govenunent Sunday store! to sell chocolstes. pealed to the to permit ca Uqueuivflavofed ' ■ ’ ♦ A ♦ A spokesman for the group said aloohoUe content of liquettnil is never above 6 pi^ ,.M> thrtv is hardly any ds^ of epcouraging drunken or 7-FOOT HOSES Braided cloth, all rubber. (No plastic or vinyl. I ■rfSTYOU SAVE *2.55 SPENAL-REGONDITIONEI) -BrtalH kr OeH’t AssUabm IMa« Ow Oww FarW” Cbmpiats Parts and Rapaw Service en AM Cieanera! Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes— Belts—Attachments, Etc. FrH Neme Doneiutrotioa FE 54049 Within 25 Mile Redim CtMficU p»rto Bmrtr Sarrln an All Clcaarra WB SSLl WBAT W1 ADVXSTISt! CUR'rSAPPLIANCES feclorr Aalhorised While Dealer 1077 W. HURON Open Mondoy ond FriOoy 'HI 9 AHER HOURS OR 3-9702 ~ Gratioti Capture ca^ jw he#-___________, rCoUhfy SReriff Robert Russell and a deputy, who were manning a road block on Michigan 91, spotted the stolen car. The fugitives stopped alongside the road after a brief auto chase. One tried to flee across a field, bol he was cornered by Russell TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY / ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAfi^lNATIONS / FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. ^irww (across from Simms i i ' VL F . 9:30-5:30 Daily a: iiiles, 0.0 FE 2-0291 Mon. or Fri. Eva. bv Apmt. P. C Feinbcrg, O.D. J Ar PiMtolAS TOP MnrLEOD-Dame Flora MacLeod, 83-year-old chieftain of the MacLeod clan of Scotland, is in New York to head a gathering of fellow MacLeods. She thinks there must be at least 20,000 in America and Canada. She is the only woman to head the 1,000-yesur old elan in the history of Scotland. PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is Easier Than Paying RE0! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages indude in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal; Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your propeily increa.ses in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the jVmejicaji way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now homeHjwners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home ... come in and talk Vvith one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS CURRENT ^ RATE ON SAVI SAVINGS All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. Government WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS Pontiac Federal Savings W r Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. Rochester Branch: Downtown Branch: 407' Main St. 16 E. l.awrence Sf. Drayton Branch: 4416 DixiR Highway Walled Uke: 1102 W, Maple Rd. Pioneer-Pure GRANULATED -jiftOH., feL 6», 1961. PEOPLE’S Faan markets FOOD TOWN cion» sunoAn 263 AUMIRN | 465 E. PKE ST. | 700 AUMNHl ST. M OHUikAIIAwm ■ I orSM'y^ArtAWIW ■ n eww wjupAT*«»A B 9 AJa. ‘mIS >J>. B f’*'I I I 1 M 4’ A I ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Xway Link Spadework' Near PIFTKKN By GBOBGE T. TRin(nnn.L JB. Large earth - moving machines were scheduled to roar Into kctlcm sometime this week as State Highway Depart-> ment begins work on the llrst leg of the Walter P. Chrysler Freeway in Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ A special map prepared by department engineers In Lansing is shown on this page outlining ^e entire route of the 50 miles af the freeway, an eventual link between Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie. Stote Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie broke ground Jan. 26 with county road officials signaling the beginning of the 175-miliion project in the county. Officials of the department attached to the'Pontiac regional omce Mid that a obn- ..tract was awarded last week to S. D. Solomon & Sons of Latulng for a small segment of the first section, that from M15 southeasterly to Baldwin' road ~ln Inde-pendence Township. ★ ★ ★ - A department spokesman s^id a lawsuit has "temporarily” held up construction Trom Walton boulevard to Baldwin road. A hearing was scheduled in Circuit Court today. The Lansing firm was the low bidder to construct the first 12.2 miles of the freeway starting Just north of Walton Boulevard northeast of P o n t i a e and running northwesterly to M15 north of Clarkston. This work is being done at an estimated $16 million inciudlng right-of-way purchases. Kfackie said contracts for another 15 miles of Interstate 75 (Chrysler freeway) from M15 to the Oakland-Oenesee County Line will be let Feb. 22 at an estimated ’ cost of $9.2 million mciuaing right-of-way and engineering. ---- ★ ★ ★ As it relates to Oakland County, Interstate 75 will be the substitute for U.S. 10 (Woodward avenue) for through traffic, thus bypassing downtown busing sections such as Pontiac’s. Work wr the first-section Is scheduled for compleUon by the fall of 1962. ★ ★ The southern end of the freeway, that, from Eight Mile road north to 11^-Mlle road has been made a part of Mackle's second five-year construction program an-.^ounced in Pontiac Jan. 27. This 4-mile Jeg. wUl be plaeed undev contract hr im Mackie said. Noted Artist Teaches Skills of Loom at Kingswood Weaves a Colorful Pattern of Knowledge By REBA HEINTZELMAN 'chsUT^ Lillian H(rim is much more than an instructor at Cranbrook School in BioomHblcT Hills. She is weaving the golden threads of ere-Btiveness, perseverance and moral integrity into the lives of girls at Kingswood School. As head of the weaving department. the Swedish-boi-n Mrs. Holm stimulates the imaginations of her teen-age students by encouraging them to create their own designs, rolors and materials. Prom there, girl* in the ?th through 13th grades learn how to thread the big looms for making arthitic tapestries, sports material, drapes and “Just about anything that ia made of rioth.” One little 10th grader is weaving an oversized b^pread for her parents on the largest loom in the department. and she stayed After receiving her master's de-gree in weaviiy and design at the University of Stockholm in 19.14. the soft-spe^en teacher was asked to go to Cranbrook to teach th.-age-old art, and she has been ther ■ ever #inre, ^ However, instnirllon has Is-en only a siiiall part of the faM-lnat-. Ing woman’s acihities. She has gained International (ame for het delieatP tapestry and other types of weaving. One of heV works of art. a 7-by-9-foot tapestry, is hung in a Univer-,sity of Michigan building, and the I frontal and vestments of a PUts-j hurgh Episcopalian church were! woven by Mrs. Holm. i ._JHlc.JMs had exhibits .Jn many dei'oratloa 1» the parts of the United States and abroad. At the New Verb World’s Fair In 1939, 17 of her rolorful When actress' Katherine Cornell, was starring in “Antony and Ctgo^" patra,” she bad Mrs. Holm create a tapestry of linen and silk depict-Uplm e.xplamed. .She added that Irtg the death Scene In the play.jher big thrill came when, as she [was working on it. one of her «tu- _____ t«r-get dents—not knowing of the assign- Ihe similarity to her faee,’’ Mrs.IntP"*—remarked, "Why that looks I just like Katherine Cornell.’’ ♦ ♦ V Every summer of her 28 years at Cranbrook. Mrs. Holm has toured Europe. Her husband Andrew died five years after the two were married. She has retained her estate in Swt-don * * ♦ When she eame to Aiuerlea, Mra. Holm brought original blueprint de«igns (or ronstrurting looms. Forty of these now are In use at BJ^KWood. HonevN hejr lSteir~cfeaBon--a metal loom-la more streamlined “and you don’t hnve to crawl Inside to thread It.’’ she explained. Mrs. Holm's girls are preparing for the 1961 Scholastic Art Awards show to be held at Crowley Milner’s store in Detroit, from Feb. 25 through March 11. * * * The winners then will enter the National Show in New York, and in the past, King.swood student-entries have averaged three winners’ out ^ some 1.000 every year. Mrs.: Holm said. “‘TTils year rould the best," she concluded. 'tfv/jw/ S0 ” #iri, (lENlAL WEAVER - The belov^ teacher of loom-weaving at Kingswood School lor Girls, Cranbrook, is Mrs. Lillian Holm, known intor-nationally for her artistic work—and her way For 4-Day Lakes Cruise C. of t. to Sail on June 4 Winter’s frigid blasts have not chilled advance plans for the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce annual cruise in June. Arrangements call for chamber members to sail Sunday. June 4, aboard the SS South American for a four-day Great Lakes cruise. ■A * * Marlin Giaimo is eruise chairman. and Gaylord Harrington, commodore. The Pontiac ehainber la Joining with Ihe Ijtnsing (liamber of Commerce, with Pontiac area men quartered in the starboard cabins and Lansing on the port. ripped from a third vehicle, authorities reported. Americans on 'Maria' Fly Home RECIFE, Brazil (AP)-Thirty-eight Americans were schedul^ to take a plane today for Miami, leaving far behind the Portuguese liner on which they wandered the Caribbean and the Atlan^ prisoners for 12 days. * * it Most of the U.S. passengers from the Santa Maria took a commercial flight homeward from Belem, on the Amazon delta thousand miles northwest of Recife. The ooce-captive luxury liner lay at her berth in Recife tor three more days of retun>ly and repairs. Her former chptor, rebel Capt. Henrique Galvao, also stai«d in Recife, restricted by police for a time, despite a promise of political asylum in Brazil. Most of the Santa Maria’s European passengers were on their way to Lisbon aboard the sister ^Mp Vera Crus-Uiis vuyed,. Flirt, with an S p«r cent panied by a heavy guard to ensure no repetition of seizure at The' Europeans, about 450 of the Santa Maria’s 600 passengers, are mostly Spaniards and Portugueae. With them are ^ Vera Cruz passengers who boarded the ship at Rio de Janeiro and Santos,/Brazil. Stop-overs are scheduled at Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse City. The chamber reported that two-thirds of the available staterooms aboard ship have been reserved. Reservations are being accepted at the chamber office. Gusts Turn Freeway Into Wind Tunnel ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI)-A 7»-mile an-hour wind turned a three-mile corridor of the San Bernardino Freeway east of here Into a giant wind tunnel Sunday, damaging cars, tracka and trees. Wtnd-whipped sand reduced visibility for more than an hour and slowed traffic to a crawl. One driver, blinded by the sand, drove off the freeway Into n ditch. City Chalks Up Impressive Gain in Retail Sales Pontiar department store sales during December were up il per cent over the same month of 19W, aeoerding to a anrvey by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. The percentage gain for Dee- The yenr-to-yenr gain for tbeae cities In the state sur- Inerenae, was second best decrenne. Port Huron and Maskegon, for example, wore down S per cent. Ponttea did mack better In peroentege than DetroU. That dty hkd an inereaset of M per ceat over November, but no MAX E. STAMP Waterford Grad Is Promoted to Plant Accountant Max E. Stamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stamp of 89 Oiva Ave. and a former Pontiac resident, hdB been promoted to plant accountant at Crystal Falls. R.I., by the Corning Glass Works. He was formerly stationed at the main plant in Corning, N.Y., in the Electrical Products Division. Stamp, 28 and single, joined the company in 1954 at Albion as junior accountant. He later was promoted to budget analyst there. He Is a 1951 graduate of Waterford Township High School, and bolds a bachelor’s degree from Ferris Institute. Stamp spent years with the Army in Europe before joining C«iung Glass. P*Mtac Pmi Ph*U w ith teen-agers. She is shown with a new streamlined version of the old Swedish loom, which she designed and had built for the school. Riots Kill 4 in Portugal's W. Africa LISBON. Portugal (AP) - Four persons were reported killed and seven wounded Sunday during new rioting in Luanda, capital of Portugal’s West African territory of Angola. ★ ★ ★ i' Portuguese news agency Lusitania reported shooting broke out during a funeral procession (or seven policemen and soldiers killed. in a clash Friday between a mob and police armed with machine guns. Nine civilians also 'ere killed in Ihe battle * * it Gov--Gen. Alvaro da Silva Tavares of Angola said all of Sunday’s victims were rioters. Da Silva was in the funeral procession but there was no indication that the firing was directed at him. To Play Jazz at Funeral for Musician NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Some of the old-timers ia this ciQf gave birth to jazz today planned a Dixieland-band sendoff to (give 82-year-old Negro clarinetist Al-phonso Picou the kind of funeral he would have wanted. Picou, a tinsmith by day and musician' by night who played with some of the eariy jazz groups way : in 1894, died Saturday after a lingering illness. Da Silva claimed he has evidence. Ihe rioters were, “pariisana Communist-inspired movement” which is preparing “lo hn- of academic freedom. ” plant .sovietism on the Iberian Peninsula ” Would Let Teachers in Politics A resolution which would allow; faculty momlx'rs as well as students to actively iiarficipate in’ politics — regardlcs.s of party was adopted in Grand Rapids .Sat-! urday by the Oakland County delegation at the Democratic state convention. ♦ ♦ * Helping frame the hurriedly written resolution was Dr. William E. Rhode, assistant professor ot political science at Michigan State University Oakland and delegate to the convention from Rochester. Rhode was named assistant director of the university’s continuing education department Saturday. He was aim one of several MSUO faculty members who signed a neuspa|ier advertise ment last fall urging Ihe eleetlon of then presidential candidate John F. Kenned.v. The ad resulted in a rebuke Ihe following day by rhencetlor D. B. Varner. When questioned whether Ihe res olution, which he helped draft with Oak Park delegate S. Jerome Bron-was a slap back at Varner, Rhode said "no comment." A it it , As presented by Bronson to Ihe sparsely attended county caucus before the convention, the resolution pledged support to Democratic nominees for educational posts in the April 3 election "with the full knowledge that they and cadi of them will carry high the torch Spokesmen (or Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar’s regime said were {fized by police in Friday’s clash. Student and faculty participation in polities is a part of academic freedom," Bronson said later, "and implicit in this resolution is its encouragement on campuses of our country.” Acting Chief Koren Will Attend MSU to Host Police Parley Actitig Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren will be among more than 100 chiefs from law enforcement agencies throughout the state attending the midwinter meeting Chiefs of Polled tomorrow afMichi-garr State University. w * 1 Legislation on police training standards and a police training academy will be topics of discussion. Particular emphasis placed on the details as J stjite lilorm t sti|Bdafds of police training and the possible establishment ot a law enforcement training academy at M8U. Reports to be,presented at the similar laws now in effect in _____states as_New York, Illinois, California and Minnesota. The police ^ chiefs also will view subjects to be studied, at a aw enforcement administrators seminar March 8-10 at meetings are continuing education programs of the School of Police Administration and Public Safety. Black dots Indicat* ia* terchanges. Parallel IImb are overpaaaca. I SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 1961 Kuhlmann Uses No Contest Plea Troy Firm involved in Antitrust Cose Hitting Ctimox Now Family Away on Visit asFire Guts Home TROY—A Troy hnn is im’oh’ed iA a Ituiir untitrust case, called! one of the bigcest in American| histoo' by fedenS attorneys, »-hich! is being heard in U.S. Diatrict Court in Philadelphia. *TW mshftnartrt €o.r23B5’|- E. Maple Road, has entered ooej of the 89 pleas of "no contest''! in the suit befwe Quef Judge J.j Cullen Gatiey. >\ ORlOhl TOWNSHIP - A four-room frame h^e at 465 Heighta Road was deMroy^ by fire yeater-day while the famUy that lived th^ was away visiting relatives in Chnada. Orion Township Fire Chief Jack Cay lor said his men were unable m saw the home since flames al-feady had burned through the root of the building when they arrived at the scene at 4:24 a.m. Cayfer reported thirt two pie^ af winipmeat from the lownai^ » department, phw-tww-liam Oxford Fire DeparOneat, D. EUGENE «BEBY —--TTnwand possible jail terms i lace 29 of the nations largestjljt rjlCV^HCC? riectiicai equipment manufac-ll JL/iOUlioO turers and 45 of their employes j as the case reachei today and to|io(Tpa . inrilty pleas and M of n« --mspital Thursday and bid rigging at secret ROCHESTER ______________ ____ allegediy held aU over proposed CriMenton Branch Hos-joa, He said cause of The house that was burned the ground was on the rear of the lot on Heights Road, Jack Cedar, (who owned the burned building, Uives in a home at the front of the I property. , Odar said the home was rented Ito George Leiand and his ye|stili.unknown. built just south of here, will bei n p.m Thureday In' an open forum at Woodward Elementary School. ,, Guest speaker for the session makers — Westinghouse and On-eral Electric — each were named in 19 faKUctments. OPENS TODAY — More than 500 elementary and junior high students move into the new Sayre School in Lyon Township today. Designed primarily as an elementary facility, ||be $615,000 fire isjv'school also will houM junior high students for the next several years until a new high school FaalUe Frw rk«U Is built. At that time the present high school , will .lE conyexted into a junior, high.lhe.,Sayre, School, built on a 16-acre site, is adjacent to the Woodside Subdivision, east of Pontiac Trail and just south of the South Lyon city limits. Get Resignation of Southfield's Inspector SOUTHFIELD — The riwigha-tion of this dty’s building inspector is expected jo be accepted by the €tty CouncU tonifeht.-----— FYank Gidley. 70. of 2S805 of Ncgannee. afl v|oe John Hubs, director of, Michigan Municipal League, was ^i secretary-treasurer. The elections were held at the 13th annual Management Instlbite at Ann ^tor. ..j . Census Costs Inclose $36 Million Since 'SO According to the Tax Founda- census was $127 million or 71 cents a person, against $91 mi lion or 60 cents a person in 19S0. Oldiey was bulMli« Inspector tor goathOeld TowMhlp before It boeano a dty tVt yeaie ago. His oombtaed servlceo with the towmblp and cHy total 14 yean. He will remain wlto the cUynn— building consultant ui^ the end of the year. A new building inspector will be hired In the netir future by etty Administrator Donald V. The appointment will be subject to the approval of the City OUDCil. Camera Club to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon Township Camera Gub will hold its binionthly meeting at the Avon TOWWBtfp LIbfafy iSn Thursday at 8 p.m. Richard Bristol will give slide-lecture. Refreshments will be served. A total of $8.05 million could bc| istrator of Crittenton General Hos-impoaed ou the firms which alleg-1 pital. pefroit. which will be the edly lode part in a conspiracy in I parent Institution of the new violation of the Sherman Anti-j branch hospital, trust j^ct pf 1890; All the defendents at first vig, oTDUsly denied the charges, but later switched their innoncent pieas as the government pressed tor trial. damages tor alleged overpay- t every The court hopes to complete all the sentencing by late tomorrow. But as a precaution Judge Ganey set aside Wednesday to dispose of any cases not handled by that ★ ★ ★ WiUiam L. Maher, chief of the Justice Department's antitrust fke in Philadelphia, disclosed that testimony by grand jury witnesses showed the conspiracy dated back to the 1930s. Other panellsU win be Iwa offlrers of the Bertha Van Hoosen, Ine., an organlsatloa of people who worked towards getting a rommaalty hospital to locate la the area. Representing the Van Hoosen group will be its chairman. Dr. Edgar J. Geift Jr., and secretary. Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr. Announcement of plans for the 200-bed hospital was made jointly 20 by trustees Of the Van Hoosen organization and of Crit-I tenton General. rogering "EXCLUSIVE FORMULA" LEAN FRESH The hospital forum is sponsored by the Rochester Area Community Council, which held an open meet-roads and highways in September. Like the road forum, which waiji attended by some 100 residents, | the audience will be invited toi take part in a question and answer session at Thursday s meeting. ! GROUND BEEF t 1 Gov't Graded, Choice Tendero SoupandSfewriXmsl Rii“sfEAK "89' • • • Killed os Cor Skids Spring Planters Warned of Ads s kiUed early today whenjnilsleading advertising claims in| the car in which he was riding I nursery catalogs while planning i U. S. Gov't Groded, Choice 49‘ CHUCK STEAK 79' slid out of control i struck a utility pole. curve and!spring Pl«ntlngs. .State Agriculture! 1 Direc^r G. S. McIntyre said today. “iW cannot expert tb gel Mgb quality atock at ridlenloatly low price*," McIntyre saM. Advertising campaigns with exaggerated claims regarding growih. production or tremendous targains are carried on annually by "a few unscrupulous operators," he said. "Before buying nursery stock. If the claims appear exaggerated, it is best to contact a reputable nurseryman, the Michigan Department of Agriculture or Micl^an State University," McIntyre advised. 59‘ 4 Nabbed in Vandalism — 6 and 7 Years af Age KIM E.‘NIXON Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Nixon of 1760 W Drahner Road. Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Kim Elaine to Clyde G. Sissom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sissons of 986 Gill Road, Oxford Township. No date has been set for the wedding. Waterford TowTishlp police prehended four 6- and 7-year-old juveniles yesterday when two boys were, caught throwing stones through windows of the Italian-; American CTub at 60 N. Tilden .Sl.i I Every window in the club had been smashed. l| PLATE BOILING BEEF.23' BEEF SHORT RIBS.«. 49' iJFRESFL BEEF SHANKS.. . iBEEF STEW LIAN^ITI^SIZI . . S DELICIOUS SWEET SUHON BAY I APPLESAUCE PILLSBURY SWEET OR BUHERMILK ^ BISCUITS II PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN BRAND I MUSHROOMS MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! ANY SIZE WHOLE. HALF OR END PIECE CANADIAN BACON STYLE CENTER CUT •^79* OV» LIMIT 4 CANS 303 CAN • • TUII OF 10 • •••••• • • FIRM SWEET 'N JUICY EMPEROR Previously. 12 basement win-i dows had been reported smashed.! and when police checked, they! found two of the four boys, who later implicated two more All admitted the destruction and were turned over to their parent* pend-igation. j RED GRAPES LB. ID ID ID ID ings further investigatioi SaMi «50 till payday? 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Oatart aa< 1Mw!!iIIA W* rtMrvt tkt right ta SuvelwiGe^ S'lVe on f-nce 'A'e, Oil : ^c'hK'P-t- Flrt THE POXTlAC PRESS, MOyPAY. FEBRUARY 6. mi SEVENTREX Appoint Mayor to School Post Milford Official, New . Busine^ AAonoger of Huron Valley District MILFORD — Village Mayor Jo-aeph M. Gerrard has been named business manager of the Huron Valtey SchoiA Districtr^t was aiw nounced today. Gerrard will take over the newly created $8,500 post immediately. Mayor of the village the last six years, Gerrard has stated that he will not seek a fourth term In office. As bnslness manager Jhe large school dtotriot Gerrard will admlnbter all school funds and. be In charge of The business manager's post will replace the office of assistant superintendent at the end of the school ...year-.................. At that time Supt. Harold Hanson is expected to resign and his post to be filled by Erwin Johnson, assistant superintendent. Gerrard. who lives at 241 HoUgh; ton St., is currently a representative Jfer„aL.w:hl£r sbhenec . feature Piogram at Parks in 'SO Usedl^ worn Over 100,000 persons used the services of the Huron-dinton Metjll-politan Authority nature jwogram during the year 1960 compared 4o over 80,500 in 1959 and 72,000 in 1958. Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, authority director, stated that these figures do not include individuals and family groups who take unguided hikes along the nature frails at authority parks. The four major ser\ice«i imdud-ed guided field trips. lectureH lEiven at the Nature Center, lectures to school and civic groups and vlalls by the general public to the center to view exhibits. Bill Hopkins, chief naturalist lor the authority, pointed out that during the past year new records have been set in the number of persons visiting the Nature Center at Kenr sington Park near Milford. The same is true in the number of youngsters hearing lectures gli en at schools in the five-county area covering Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties, Hopkins said. He also indicated that every year more persons are using the nature trails without requesting the services of a park naturalist. The nature program first was introduced by the authority In 19&3. Largest single iron mine in the worid is an open pit in northeast Minnesota near Hlbbing. It is 3^ Smiles long, from one-half to a mile wide, and 1,275 acres in area. Avon Girl Is Wed Couple Says Vows AVON TOWNSHIP - Now hon-l eymooidr^ in Northern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Meriin J..Doran Jr. who exchanged their > nuptial vows in a recent cerenwy at Andrew Catholic Church, Roches- brother Dennis was ring bearer. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Edward D. Popielarz. The bride, the former Barbara Jean Brmpdt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brandt of MS Wimpolc Drive. The GOOD NEIGHBORS — The 5th annual Macomb Diatrict Scout Exposition at Utica Community High School Saturday and Sunday featured an exchange of ideas on scouting activities by Canadian and American Boy Scouts. Showing snow shoes to* Robert Hill, 14, Of Troop rmUM Prew PheU 159, Utica, is Patrol Leader Robert Addington, 16, of the 25th Socred Heart Troop of Sarnia, Ontario. Two Canadian Iroopt had set up exhibits for the two-ttay event attended by over 15,900 scouts, parents and visitors. 9 Offer Vegetable Training Committees Sef a Joint Meeting in RO Twp. ward Donald and Carl Tenuta, both of Pontiac, and the bride's'brother Gary of Avon Township. Another ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - A Joint meeting^ of the Town flair The reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall Royal Oak. The couple will reside Pontiac after returning their honeymoon. For her wading the bride chose a slipper satin gown with a lava-Uer neckline, a fitted bodice and a skirt fashioned with unpressed Ideals which extend^ into a chapel length train. Cbmmittee and the Block and Street committee? will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sdn-Hpuse, Pasadena St. and Sen-ner Court. Senner House is the township branch headquarters of the Area Service Association, which Is working in urban renewal program. */ A crown of iSeed pearls and rhinestones _^jbi)ed. her silk'Iljusloh.^ie earned a semicascade Arrangement of white roaes and Ivy centered with an orchid. Matrcm of Honor for her sister nns Mrs. Harold Delaney of Madison Heights. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Courteau of etarkston, EveI.rn Rints of War-reo luid Nancy Master of Rochester. Xdn •M axL*' Courleou of Clarkston was the'nbsilllP'gIrb— Wade Brock, ASA consultant, said the agenda lor the meeting has not been completed. A brochure also is being prepared to inform citizens who to see regarding their urban renewal problems. Brock said. The Township Hall Committee met in late December, when enti-zens were informed of procedures of house' rehatalitMion and refinancing. Taxpayers <>et ^Hipped Figuring Deductions MARGARET ANNE BLAUROCK WASHINGTON (UPD-The In-1 ternal Revenue Service says tax-1 dMe has been set. Announcment is made of the' Blaurock ito W. Etavid -Scott by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blaurock of Femdale. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrtr NMi J,. Ssott of 2843 Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township. A May 6 payers often underestimate thei amount they can deduct in federal |To S06 Color Sun rllm income tax returns lor state and local taxes. You can use standard state -For instance, a Rhode Island tidile would put the deduction lor the 3 per cent state sales tax on Richard Courteau of tlarkston MRS. MEBUN T. DOltANIncome at royal H9AIt— A trolorfflra on the sun will be shown at the Thursday meeting of the Royal Oak Organic Farm and Garden Cub at 7:45 p.m. in the Church House of the First Baptist Churchy. 309 N. Main SL. ________ "ri;.”.' 4-H Session Is Planned A training session in vegetablfs dude project requirements, re-i for 4-H leaders and junior leaders wilt be held during three periods tomorrow at the 4-H Fairgrounds on M24 just north of Pontiac. material^, experimental; projects, cultural practices and' jud^ng and identification. Chief consultant at the sessions win be Dr. J. Lee Taylor, extension specialist with the cooperative e»-tenaion service at Michigan State University since last September. Fined Alter Fleeing Site ol Car Collision A graduate with a B.8. Degree from Ohio SUte University In IMS, Dr. Taylor niM hoMs a master’s d^ree from M8U snd n the University DR. J. LEE TAYLOR Tomorrow’s meetings are designed to give more leaders the (Opportunity to attend training ses-isions and to provide a chance for A 47-year-old Pontiac man whoi fled the scene of a property-dam-1 age aeddent on Auburn Road Fri-U: day has been ordered to pay $30 in fines and costs by Shelby Township Justice Joseph P. Flutter, and guilty of speeding and : failure to Identify Siiuiis luw lu piwiuc a cnance lor r w Pine Knob PTA to Meet INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—P®** Worthington. Oakland County The Pine. Knob Elementary Schoolj^^ Parent - Teacher -Association will * t~i«w .t ^ meetings will be from 10 meet today at 7:30 p.m. to see,' _ a _ la.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m. and 8 a film entitled "The DangerousjtQ jq p ni. • Stranger" and discuss the sdioolj ' ♦ ★ - * library. ' Material to be covered will in- after an accident was Gilbert G. Snndnge pt tSt Auburn Ave. Sandage's car collided with one a drlve-in restaurant at 2790 Au-juro Road, Shelby To\Vnship. Sandage left the scene of the iccidem and he escaped after being chased by. Holder to Crooks and Adams roads. Sandage was picked up at his residence several hours later by Romeo state po-lice. SPECIAL PURCHASE BEST PRICE EVER FOR AN )Ulkin£poo€ 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE WASHER NEWiAGITATOR-HLTER! a fnU sited washer! ONLY $295 WEEK Snaps on agitator, constantly filters the surging water to take out lint and fuzz. It’s also an excellent dispenser for detergent. _________________ NO MONEY DOWN - INSTALLED FREE - FREE DELIVERY FAMILY SIZE RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 Refrigerator Freezer with Top Freezer NEW LOW PRICE il88«o with trade NO MONEY DOWN DEUVERED-HOOKED UP-SERVICED FREE NO »i0NEY DOWN ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 THEIR STORE DOWNTOWN 41 North Saginaw St. DOORS OPEN TUES., 9:30 A.M. Savings of 1/2 And More Ladies' and Children's DRESSES COATS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE CHILDREN’S WEAR ACCESSORIES |v^.- AU Sales Final ALL FIXTURES ON SALE Use Your Charge Account Manikins — Gloss — Mirrors to take odvontoge of theso sov-ings . . . poy lotgr of our Mirodt Milo Store. HongersTobies ~ Chairs f ' . 1 ' III' I " ' / EIGHTEEN , THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1961 Ohio State, Indiana in Big Ten Showdown team to beat Oto State, set an-! other dunce at the Breeiin’ Buck- ^ . .q«t ton^ in the first game of] a home^od-bmiw aeries with the' defending NCAA champkms and -ceilege basketball'^ No. 1 team. The Bucks play the Hoosiers at Oohimbus, Ohio, teekiag their seventh straiiiht B^ Ten victory and. overall, their 21st consecutive triumph since Indiana’s 9M3 deci-sion at home on j», should d^ermine whether All-]most of the game before pulling' victory on tsi “ trices laat-accond basket. Ipatde Ohio ^te CO'. will nail an-l^qther Big Ten title and a chance at another NCAA chamBonghiP-_ ! Ohio State is 6-0 in the conference and 160 this season after icrushing Michigan 80^ in a mincn-|rowi test Saturday. Indiana is 3-1 jin the Big Ten and 10-4 overall after riding big Walt Beilaxny's |34 points and all-around play to a 90-78 victory :foroughout the Bucks' current reign. In their Columbus meeting, match at Btoomiitgton, Ind., Feb. ! last season, Ohio State trailed It's game. tion to the NtAA in hopes of an-Bther crack at Ohm State. Itg only conqueror in 1? games this sea- The -Big Ten showdown triggsrs another b^ week on the college courts, heading a schedule packed with important tests lor conference and independent teams alike in their push for places in the two March tournaments—the NCAA and the Natjkmal; Invitation. The Ilfs are wide open wifh and only one team definite—sec-ood-ninked St. Booaventure, which, had accepted an at-large invita- tertalns Tulane, and Kanm net ■ “ To to fdl I the Bonnies, sky-high after beating third-ranked Bradlby last week, play at home tonight against Tennessee State, the top-ranked small college team, then meet Boston College at Bufbdo on Saturday. Bradley, still leading the Missouri Valley Conerence despite loss to surging Cincinnati last week, plays conference foe Drake at Peoria tonight. only to beat Colorado a tie with Kansar State In the Big Elidtt- M Ohfo (1^)^ and Rlcbnaond at ■ ■ State OM). ahead- to aome of the ♦ * * The scrambled lead in the Middle Atlantic Conterenoe race is up tor grabs in i PfaUadelphia Palestra doubleheader that matches Temfde with Muhlenberg and LaSalle with St. Joseph's in gatpes put back 48 hours by the Eastern New York. And iWday, Big Five leader Southern California is at and Idaho at Or^jon <13-S with a win streak of sevm). Tuesday, fourth-ranked Duke (U-l) aims lor its ninth straight Atlantic Coast Conference victory North Carolina State. Wednesday, fifth-ranked North Ca-roliita (14^ is at South Carolina, Tampa at Bradley, and Ptovi-dence (1^3 with 8 in a row) at Boston U. Thursday. CtaKHmatl (16-3 with 11 straight) Is at St. Louis, Wake Forest at Duke, and NYU vs. West \0rginla (164) at Saturday pairings to watch nre Ohio State at Michigan State, Iowa pt Indiana, Iowa State and Kansas State, Bradley at St. Louis, North Carolina at Wake Forest, Tennessee at Mississippi State and West Virginia at Rkhdiond. Ohio State hit 66 per cent in t.-then-let reaerves ( Lucas 17. Duke, getting 36 points from soph Art Heyman, snapped North Carolina's 12-gama Mreak, •^77, CSnclnnati’a streak went to U in a 77-60 rout of sixth-ranked Iowa. Missiaaippi State won its eighth straight. 77-61 over LSU, and Oregons seventh in a row. was 71-58 over Oregon State. Several big streaks were ended, besides North Carolina’s. Southern California's ended at eight, 86-83 hhif.-then-let reserves get aMrorkout against Michigan 88 to Kentucky: Memphis L.______ at six (and 32 at .home), 96-77 t Dayton; and Army’s at nine, I 72 to Boston College. AHerMWin Olympia Jeers Turned to Cheers in iopsk^l-] Hockey Gome DETROIT i»» - Now the Detroit Red Wings can smile again. As a matter of fact, beating the Montreal Canadiens 7-2 entitles them to a belly laugh. Gordie Howe said it was a good thing that Wings walloped the Ca-nadiens last night at Olympia Stadium. "If we would have lost] another one at home, they were going to schedule a game for us' against the Junior Red Wings” i Howe Is only partly correct. | The game against the te«a- i age Red Wing Junior elub would bnve been scheduled only If the CAGE HEAD — Behind the ball is lanky Walter Dukes of the Detroit Pistons who are involved in a tangle of arms with the Los Angeles Lakers. Ray Felix (14t and Rudy LaRusso on the right are in the scramble with Detroit’s Bailey Howell whose hand bounces off the ear of Felix. The Lakers whipped the Pistons, 125-120, with Elgin Baylor scoring 45 points. PRESS BOX Michigan Tech ■ won -the state Inter-Collegiate downhill Alpine ski champlonshlpr yesterday with 94 of a possible 100 points. Next in line were Northern Michigan with 91.4, Michigan with 72.8, Flint JC with 64.5, Ferris with 60.2 and MSU with 52.8. The Balt Lake Bees of the Paelflc Coast League have purchased pitcher George Bpenoer, reliefer In the Detroit Tiger Michigan's hockey team clipped Michigan State, 3-2. at Ann Ari>or Saturday after the Wolverines lost Friday night to the Spartans. John Palenstein's 45 feet goal in overtime did it Saturday. Lack of win on Lake Monona in Madison, Wise., forced postpone-mient of five events until next Sunday in the Northwestern Ice Yachting Regatta. In one event which was raced,- in class D. Dick Disbrow of Gull Lake, Mich , swept all thre? races. BLl'E LI.N'ETROL'BLE — Montreal Canadien Bill Hicke (8i tries to break loose from Detroit Red Wings’ Jerry Melnyk as the pair . : “ scramble for a puck near the Montreal blue line in the second period of the game in Detroit last night. Red Wings' Marcel Pronovost (left I and W’anen Godfrey (rl^t) fall to the ice as they take Ralph Bactcstroih out of the play. Detroit senior Wings to escape the Ice with their fives. i'Prestige' Games Hurt U-D, MSU Hie Jeers that the Red Wings have bm hearing for two months ^turned to cheers in the biggest walloping the Detroit club has handed a Montreal club in more than four seasons. Not since Nov. IS. 1956—^-when the Wings beat Montreal 8-3—have the local red-shirts handed the Canadiens such a drubbing. Now everone will want to know I Abel. ^ From Our Wire Scr\loes had (oumament hopes shining but to cram Northern into his crowd-^ University of Detroit and Michi- an 83-82 loss to Loyola of Chicago ed cage schedule and took his ;;gan State Basketball teams had has started those hopes fl><*ering. gDartans uo to Marouettc in order * rfheir prestige pierced .Satuiday. A loss at Xavier tonight would T I * ★ ♦ just about kill a^ tournament “ ™ country a acting like the puck is a hot | C MSU coach Forddy Anderson'bids. gilrapK at a real, first-cia« col-jpotato. On the road, we’ve beeni ■wUl probably think twice from, ^ ^ lege team. idoing everything fairly weU.j tnow on before granting any favors.l , , They saw one. Albeck had his We've been tightening up at home Anderson granted one of his for-' . ' highly-skilled Wildcats ready and because the boys have been ao tmer pupils a favor and as result waitlw and Saturday^ amburii concerned over their failure to win ithe Spartan? were bounced 79-71 | has the UpKr PwUlMRlla buBlng I ■^y North Michigan., j ' with glee. It was the greatest * ★ * ^ . The Utans on the other hand So Forddy went out of his way moment in. Northern's basketball There were 13,563 fans on hand ------------------------------ - history. lasFnight, many (rf them jamming ! Two quick baskets by Wayne‘he aisles. They had plenty to Monson, who captured scoring cheer about, and right away. Eiot Ends Hockey Game ' TXA£DO. Ohio (AP)- . Paul hockey players ■ *and spectators ended the Toledo-Jt. Paul International Hockey •League game Sunday with one 'second left to play. St. Paul won, “ ft took a 26-man police detail jestore order. The wild pielee was touched off with 29 points, shoved Northern ahead to stay, 72-69. ^ , Shortly after that, North riotieral others joined in. The St. Paul clamp the lid on the biggest vie r-hatrv hack at the crowd. ' ... .. . 'tory of the year on the Mate’s Val Fonteyne scored Inside the fear-^nlmite msrk, getting Us first goal In 44 games when he nailed Jerry Melnyk's rebound. Teo mlnates later, Alex DehreccMo got the first of two goals, Wttlng the 20-goal mark for the tUrd Hmo slino bo eame Into the National Hookey League. Norm Ullman and Melayh scored In the second period before Gllles Tremblay set^ for the 0 skidding Canadiens, who have only one victory in their last seven ."AiJ ^'T^y ^ij,.Cranbr<»^ Atotmen Lose j;> tabi w'piS™ ttal thbi PiBrturjb Sb.dy Sde', •m-JI.,1 Uur in ernmlon -^1 was not scored before the j ding team handed Cranbrook a; four wins. | tor Detroit In the third penod be- Afcuzzer. defeat Saturday afternoon! 'ci.- ti., k at the crowd. Police restored order by escort-e ing the St. Paul players to their “““ I. dressing room. Two spectators were injured slightly during the 0 ruckus. Rather than risk more trouble [f with resumption of play. Yleferee *hfler Gen5'”Wobfe'oTToledo got^Jack Patterson susip^ed the n„n. ^is thirtT^l at 19:59 of the final gam« with one second left ad. just as the buzzer sounded, ---------------- end of the game. It waa the ISth win la 14 games tor the rampaging- Wildcats who are bound to Improve their rating as the ISth-ranked small colloge quintet In the na- Baylor Rods Pistons' Defense to His Liking By THE ASSOCIATED PRUSS , points—11 in an overtime period— If Elgin Baylor could play all!“I'd die Philadelphia War-_ . .Hnr. o 1-JC.10V vlctory over the York Knicker- berlain tor the National Basket-Association scoring lead might not be so dose. Baylor hhs ayeraged over 41 points in 11 games against the Pistons this season, well above his figure tor alt gamifo.'He tdii^ Naitohails^^'M the Cincinnati hi 45 Sunday as he led the Los Angeles Lakers to a 125-120 victory that trimmed Detroit's second-place margin to JH games. So what happened to Baylor in the personal duel? He lost more ground as Chamberlain scored 55 AT Pbetofu BIG UPSET — A former Michigan high schod swim star, Don Diget (center) from Battle Qvek, gets a handshake bom Navy swimming coach John Higgins aber the Middies stopped a Yale dual strekk of 201 consecutive victexies. Diget, a junior at the Academy, won the final leg of the 400 freestyle relay which brought about the win. • Other teammates of the relay team are Dick Old-ham41eft) and Bill Newman. For the stuhned SpaAans, i have an unplea.sant assignment ® The ■ntans, with Dave DeBus-jlore Bemie (Boom Boom) Geof- T"speita(or heckled Marcotte. at Bloomfield Hills. i schere^ Charlie North and Tom Wo" got his 30th goal for the -who then swung a stick at the Oanbrook’s lone earned victory jvillemiawJeading'the way, moved |^"*“'ens. 'Jan Spectators Swkrmcd to the was in the 112 dass on a dedsion to a 4340 halftime lead and wid- * Lunde’s goal was his first since ~ -------hv^ BlH Barnes The Cranes, wlw enedHWE-W WHte-firsf 16 * It are 3-2 on the season, picked up lutes of the second half. was the first goal of the camjiaign their other points on a forfeit and j WWW tor LaForge, who joined the Wingj three draws. ..... [ Thop th» Pambleru lunnelwwil late In the t comeback and pulled eYenjnhie games. Jarea and the entire St. Paul team rushed in. attacking the spectators lwi% Ujfiit-sticks. One spectator V a chair on the ice, and sev- BaSrETbAlL Wednosdoy, Feb. 8, 8:00 P. M. “Wilt the SHH" ChemberMe eed the Phiiedelphie Werrieri Next: Friday, Fel^ 10 vs. Boston—^8 P.M. (Fsslarliw Bsk Csan) Thundoy, Feb. 16 “Ladies' Night" (Fcntortaf S)(te Beyleri MSmWWM DETROIT TY. 8-6440 (PISTONS TY. 5-7000 Olympia Stadium 5920 Grand River Detroit 8 Mich. Reserved Seats $2 $3 Student Reserved $1 General Adm. .90 ALPENA (B - Mike Carey, 22, Th»p «h» In»iidwwi|late fo the aeaeon and has play^ chal- -inva me. iMiiiairjn- mwmiruj ' wnge^ by -43-year-oid veteran Terry leu- comeback and pulled even.nk* games. _ . . _ . at 77-77 wth less than three min- « likely was Detroit’s best utes to play. Two baskets by'of^the tesron. Gerry Harkness gave Loyola an Udvari penalized the Wings six 181-78 edge and the Ramblersitimes, Mon^al f^. -nie Wl^ nursed it home. Debutschere led aM eoorers with S5 points. North loosed ta a and VUIemure hit for 16. Harkneos led Loyoln with tt. the puck from the (Canadiens ex-cept tor a lapse after they gained a 2-0 lead. nS K Hits 654 the state scene Saturday. °”ito lead West Siders Lawrence Tech's fabulous scoring star, John Bradley, connectedl Led by Pat Dnnner’s 253454fwKl moved out to a commanding fdr 46 mpre in leading the way tolaimhlnatlon. West Side tones a 96-87 triumph over Findlay of Ohio. Bradley, the nation's small college leader with A 32.9 average, broke a season school scoring record, also. His 46 points boosted him to a 651 total, cracking the dd mark of 649 which was set in l%2-53. The Blue Devils' record |is now 154. Adrian slapped woeful Olivet with its 41st successive kws, 7541, three points from Team No. 5 in the West Side Ladies Gassle. Jo Gobi had 212^ and ^lar-gufrite Ybui^ "222-542 aa Mrs. Donner’s team rMled the 2nd best Mries of the season 2871. The 3533 led by Gen Braifley's 202-535. Michigan Babe Ruth League swept four points over Collier’s Lanes 2602 to 2360 led by Jeanette Mibalak with 200-559. and Jadde with Vince Giles, 25 pointq leading Berspn 531. Motor Inn also got the way^ ^ jfour points over ^wrtan Air Con- And in other games, Aquinas,ditkming 3451-2303. Vi Cargal won its 12th, against only three roUed 308-542 and Doris Lanktree setbacks, downing Hillsdale, :72, Eastern Illinms dumped East-|em Michigan. 114-93, Southern I Illinois battered Central Michigan, 104-70, and Marshall whipped I Western Michigan 9347. 213-539 paced the winners. Peg Carter had 200-501 helping Ptxrtitt’s Lounge to a 3387-3377 three-point verdict over Lawyer’s Cdliiion. Dorothy WWte ‘ losers hit 215414. Area Skaters Win Stale Sneed Crowns al Alnena Browne and captured the Senior Men's Gass A title today in the 34th annual Michigan Speedskating Championships. Browne all but stole the show during the windup of the two-day meeting in which some 306 4op state skaters competed. The flying fireman from Detroit won three events and pinced In another of the total of four held on the final day, only to tall by two potato in overhauling Carey. Carey posted a total of 26 pdnta Itertrand 6F Defroit shaved six-tenihs ol a second off the juvenile bmr's 440 maifc. He was tfhned in :40.1, compared with last year's time of :40.7 by Dick Murphy of Midland. the first day as Browne fell to the ice in the 230. Browne came bock with victortei 1ft the three-quarter mile, file mile and the 5-mOe events luid placed second to Carey in the 2-mile. Defending champion Tom Augus-tltus of Detroit did not compete this year. Loretta Chapman of Pontiac successfully defended her title in the intermediate girls’ class. Cheboygan's npfedy Kathy Sullivan also had an easy time of it repeating as the junior giflir champidii. Five recoixU went the boards in the events staged at Alpena's sports park in near perfbet conditions: * * it Miss Chapman fot a record of 2:37.4 in tljie tiiree-quarter mile in-temediate giris. Hie old mark of George Chapman, Loretta' younger brother, established : pony boy's class record of :24.3 in the 220, displacing the 1959 mark of : 2S.p set by Pan McDonald of Saginaw. In men's CIsae B, 1 Ua ol Bay. City set a mark of :t1.8 ia the 440, lowlag the oM staadard of :31.6 set by Mel Dries of Detroit last year. F r e e m a n of Farmington skated the Junior boys’ mile in 2:57, brcalcing the 1956 record of 1:09.2 by Chuck Bertrand of Detroit. Birmingham’s Roger Young took toddler honors and matched the record held by George Chapman of 13.2 seconds for the 100-yard da^. Top K) Hold Places In ^tersen Classic GHCAfk) (AP)-The top bowlers held their positiona Sunday night in the $327,808 Petersen bowling classic. Frank Sospirato of V’arrens-burg, Ohio 'was still in the ffrst other Sunday games, the Boston Celtics edged the St. Louis Hawks 123-121 as Sam Jones shot two second before the finish de-cided_a thriller between the divF stohal leaders and the Syracuse Royals 129-115. V Results Los Angeles now has won 8 of 11 games from Detroit, which had string of six straight home court victories before Sunday. It was Baylor who put the Lakers ahead by scoring 21 pednts in the third period and he came to the rescue again with-seven straight in the last quarter after the fts-tons had cut their deficit to U9417. Uichlt»n Tech 74.' OlhkMh BUU « "Tl Chamberlain,' reputedly a poor foul shooter, made 13 of 18 ftt>m the free throw line in the up-and-down Warriors-Knicka struggle Trailing at halftime, Philadelphia went ahead by 12 points in the third quarter only to have the Knicks tie .it four times in the fourth. The final fie at 119-aII came when Richie Guerin made a free throw and I^il Jordon a field goal in the last 10 seconds. In the extra period the Warriors ran off straight points and 17 in all Knicka their sixth ■ Mkhlpn 8tot^77!'¥nimtltT of C KtlcWfOO St»lo*^*1lifiioto IT Sototoiy-i Wofir^Collot. •uMktll' ?*?**’«* ■’ " ------- Htrvonl IT Duquwn* U, CrolfhtoB M foMviMlm M. a«w n n T4^ DortmouUi 71 We»tem Kontuckjr 71. DcPsul U XMteni Kentucky M. Teon. Tech « ■' Corolta* 77 Tennenee 7», Oc-ircia «7 n71 Weet Vlrttolk H. l.._. ™ DoytOQ M. liemphU Stole 77 ifroWEST PurOie «, Wleooneln H ' W. Norlhveetern 71 ------». Air Force sa ■ Kan MU Mote 71. Oklohoi^ «S Mtieourl M, Colorodo 71 tl. toule R Okl^mo CttF 17 OUohi^ 1^ SS, I^otto 47 CtncInnoU 77. lowo W - II. BoU Stole 71 Texoe TMh II. Burlor W Texoi AAH M. SliO M Texoe Wwjl™ ?ljj»0lt TtaU ST Tulu 7$, Merth Texoe Stole « Arkonioi M. TCO TS «. Tnoa II FAB WBBT felger of St. Louis with 1^. CCLA M. SoutlMto CoUfomM n Orecoo 71. Oroloa BUtc U Brtiihom Tounc «. Denver W —-----ArIxoBA It tleo-n, tiMh Stale H «• St^. ta. Pw r I: .1-. I ' w'Bsarj s&i^fToss. Boston called on its strong bench to pull out a game for the fourth straight time. Late In the game Bob Petfit, who had scored 35 points for St. Louis, fouled out and Tom Heinsohn sairic two free throws to tie the score A 121-all. of bounds play. Ji»es.^beBd» warmer most of the time up to the last period, took the pass from Bob Cbusy and banked In a line-drive shot to win. B»Ior F^ DBTBOIT H 7 ti Dukce iliSStSIn HUT" _.S i 0 »“ T 1 4 li III tlifl \Sz^ NBA Standings pit" f I J . THE ybXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEg^UARY 6, 1961 / XIXETKEX \1CrOBY 8MILE ~ BUly Mm-wetl has a smile worth $5,360 he gained by winning the Palm Springs Classic yesterday. Maxwell, also received the Eisen-however trophy which is once used by “Ike.” ‘ long plaqup. PCH, PNH Collide Tuesday; Avon Beats Rochester By BILL COByWELL Northern resume their crosstown bariietbail rivalry Tuesday night at 8 o’clock on' the PCH court to highjUght a small, yet attractive OaUand County area prep sched-le. The northside Huskies are still looking for their first victory over PCH on the hardwoods. INck Hall's Huskies dropped a 71-M deeMon to the ChMs on the PNH fleer durtag Christmas yaeatlen and they have lost four ttines Bltogelher to their intra-rity foes in a three’season span. Full slates in the Eastern Michigan and Suburban Catholic circuits are on the docket tomorrow ^"*nlng plus a couple of interesting non-conference features — Avon-iflielr oppwnents hy a 71.14 margin..Oy c<-twv»i Cranbreok opened i ginB aarfcston at Oxford. Avondale squelched Rochester for the 2nd time this season with a 54-46 triumph over the Falcons Saturday on tho Avon court. Jhe Vellow JackeU sorely missed the services of rangy Les Bourdo, who was absent due to illness, but a solid team perform-' ance plus standout individual work turned ^ tide for Dick Bye's quin- ed the Avon at' tack with tt potato, Peel rmitrib-nted U and Tim Bart added it as the Jackets hiked their mer all reeerd to M. Daa Bird was tops for Rochester with It points. Inter-State League campaign with tnd time this season, Tom Sut-8 55d8 Victory over Shady Side ton swished il points In a losing Academy of Pittsburgh, Mt. Clem- cause. , ens hsMed Romeo- a »60 thum^ g, Frederick, which wrapped up mg. and Royal Oak Shnne bowed , Wyandotte St. PaWck, 7343. Romeo was simply outclassed at SCL campaign with a meaningless Mt. Oemens where the Bathers contest at St. James of Ferndale. Irsitewfl I.r« A C.C ia ^ . . « . • • a. .. ', is sick with tonsilitis and may carried them over the Rochester i hump. In other prep action Saturday in- Rochester held a slim 25-24 half- volving area cagers, Pontiac Em-time lead, but a prosperous Srd'manuel absorbed a 62-35 licking at quarter when the JackeU outscored I the hands of Grosse Pointe Univer- Forge; Rangers One Hole qt GoU Worth jHockey ChaOipS MoTeThm^ntiielQuniByi^^^ 2nd Unbeaten Season; Collide Tuesday for NBA Crown triumph. Mt. Clemens Invaden Haiel Park to round out the EML card. Flint CenU-al and Flint Northern renew their city feud Jn a Valley game at the Flint 41 toriam. Otiw games of local interest Tuesday include South Lake at'Uti-' South Lyon at Howell, YpsI CImb-OhI m INO UHUEIS imCUITS Save Op to fMO WUmb AbI# SaIm. Ik. and “loafed” to victory. Bill Trie- j„g to finish in 2nd place, plays loff scored 23 points for Romeo andwost to St. Rita. St. Michael jour-lanti St. Johns at Waterford Our, teammate Larry Leto netted 15. ;„ey, k, centenJne to T«eet~St.Tt^y-orihe lakes, Ser^ RO Larry Vann tallied 22 for Mt. Clem-aement and RO St. Mary visits Dondero, Holy Redeemer at ’ ««*. Highland Park St. ^nedict. i.Shrine and Owosso at Upeer. Cranbmok pulled away from ^ * ★ * i AvoNDsts ■ haHtiypt' gBiriir"94y stnjteii. But slender Don Janqary Dallas won a lot more money by pla.ving aneToIe of golf in < stroke. Maxwell, who hadn’t won such a devilish I in charge of pin place- , tL-**" lK; Saturday at Northside Park. [heavyweight title ^^»weenU«cr _____ . , ♦ " -'Jngemap ■ and' y3oj®-5vi.pj.^ todhy despite the oiilCome'er, who won the event last year. that the course might have been the tough-' The Rahgerii won the National March 13. qf the Michigan State relays here, ^ . .. iloop title and completed their 2nd I Ch™ Dundee, promoter, said he I Saturday, est of the five used during thej„„^g^„ ,„|expcctcd the battle for the crown five-day event. I group by drubbing the North W<^-|'^*u®*‘®‘* brow of Archie Western Michigan, Mid-America ward Heating skaters, 11-0. iMoore by *he NBA to draw up-1Conference champs, finished atop '----J- 8’^*" 8*’®, the unofficial standings of the 38th 'iH be;running of the relays. Maxwell shot a 1-under-par 71 » »■ tournament on Ihe PGA tour^and finished tw Mrokes ahead M Eorge waiexed Ito tad straight around $60,000 There since the 1958 Memphis-Open, got Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif. San-; American division crown in Ihe television or radio. 55,3)0 fir coming home ahead of ders, who covered the final 18 ini t*-!* age category with a 6-t vie- , ____ 63 other pros in Sunday’s final.69. won $3,400. t®ry over the older Mountain round. | Aiwld Palmer, who won here a‘ View Rangers at the .Northside QoldsiTlith TakoS Racing January won a $.50,000 bonusjyear ago wlfh a final-round 6.5,1 lee rink. . prize for scoring a hole iii one—‘finished with a flourish again, butj Richard King was the shutout “®DOrS in OU rOntiaC ..........—..........-....... Tom Petne nfled four goals and njpn^QPiaj stock car race at the’ John Gregg was Michigan’s other’’ first place finisher, winning the 75 yartl dash. Other Michigan Schools scoring in the unofficial point chase were; host Michigan State, fourth with The WMU Broncos led the 21 28 points; Central Michigan, 14 Venturi, probably i Give your Valentine g of $1,900 with a 79 and a 349 total. | I schools entered with 521t points. Michigan, defending Big Ten champions, finished second with 4* points but the Wolverines were Ihe aervlces of two con- points and Detroit, five points. Flint Onlrsl st Flint Northern -Hsy eeny -Jiitasita' ; - at Frederick at St Jamea St MIrhael at St. Clement St Rita at OL 8t Mary RO 8t. Mary at 8t. Ben^lrt BIrmlnaham Seaholm at East IX Terndale at Pott Huron Ml, demeiia at Ha«el Park AvondSte at Roaeflllat ' Clarkitoji at Oxford , BarklajAa BO Bamteeax -- -. - ' Sdiith Me -at DtKA Oatoaao at Lapeer South Lyon at Howell Holy Redeemer at RO Shrlna Country Day at Ctlntondale Laraphere at New Boston Hun Tpsllana---------- • Central Waterfortt OLt llrmlnsbam Seaholm no Donden Hasfl Park--------------- RO Kimball at Oroase Pointe WEDNESDAY , .... -■ Pontiac Northern It Southfield Maxwell, Casper and Venturi■ jjgyp Pari^pp fired the hat trick Fairground '^'' * ' On the other hand. Western had gone into the final round tied (op the Rangers. Teammates Bob' nation’s No 2 stock car Michigan competed without their; for the lead, a stroke up on Bos- Schaffer and Vic Sullivan each tal-'jpjypp jg^t ypgp Goldsmith made'“®*si®™^'”K dashman, Joel John-,]u®d twice to finish the rout. L virttiai swppn with his 1%0 s®"-'Venturi was one in front of] Rick Foster scored Forge’s first I po„tiac picking up $1 000 in first’ * A ★ *“ '«™n»>’’prlz.eaild $50(>fn supplemental lapi Western outperformed the Wol-, reac^ the Wh tee. Before they <,ver Mountain View. Doug Berg-t^^.^rds. His time was 1:14.19. verines in the distance relay eventivl knocked two balls out of bounds Keith Green and Jim Conklin! __________ and hinwelf out of contention. 'sweeping the distance medley and the two-mile relays. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future Js in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by Jlaking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. MwH cwwpww wr mil f»r cum ’’That,” said Maxwell, ’’was the hagged the Rangers’ lone goal, turning point—let’s face It.” Switches to St. James 7 Coquette Rotary Blods Shaver $17.50 with traveling case. ^ Ntitli amrliM Fliilim twwamf, V 100 E. 42nd SI.. New York IT. N.y. ^ W W ’v’W W Th« mon»T-wlnD»rt: awy. aUxwtU. K.3W Douf Swidcrx. ES.400^ AnraM Palmer, «.JT* (S-3»4t4S-TI-34S Ken Venturi. j Broncos Alonzo Littlejohn and Jim Oliphant finished one-two in Royal Oak St. Mary has lo.st . _________________ ;ar halfback and basketball start-; ^ riinnwr. 157^'. westUf Ron Kotclps to rival Ferndale' MirhlRan had one of the top 'BRuisEiJ!;’ Blirium-Aiphonm TtnHmi.ISL Jam.es. The cbunky athlete will; T0.7I-7J47-71—*M 71-00-71-4S.7a-3U OSSSto-TO-TS-aSl n-nm-nm-ta •Sto-71-73-71—3S3 S a7-7^7147-74-»3 BRUBBCLa. ueifnim—Aipoooee itnnmi.i^x. ' n....v.v -r 1 Pran«. outpoinM Jean Rmard Belgium, j bp ineligible for sports the .rest! halfback Rennie McRae. Big Ten RAVANA-^^ Morniex.’i^..''*Hnvana|of this school year Under the state] •®"' hurdle* champion, who | Oeorge Bayer. 1790 7a«-«0-7a-74-SM NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR 4169500 W» Witt Mot Caowiagfr $• UadaraoM BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER BraKes Reiined Charlie Sltford. tait • - dini. asaa Boroa. Oli jrm Bnrber, ElU Jack Burke Jr. »IS SS:L55*^ii.!*“«i5 Si? a*. wminger $mjO red Wample. Plnelerwald. f" 5<* ““HOy, am ai-71-74-72-73-SSS 0S-7O-71-71-7S-3U «a».n-7S-7S-3M 7Ma-74-71-70-Sto 7J.«Ma-74-7l-SM 7J-aS-71-71-7J-3Sa 0S-7S48-77-73-3M 00-7J-71-70-74—3S7 ____________________ Bo wminger $m. - - - HOB uowini •0-at-74.70.7a-3M tS iSS ha M Don January, ail I. aii 33 7S«S.74-70-74-S» 7S-7J-70-47-7J-SW »»-71-74-70.75-3Sa . ata.33 t7.ao-i City, Waterford Cage Standings 1 1 Royala E s J van Dlkei CLASS B WEKKK.ND FUlHTg NEW YORK—Joey Archer, m'n. Newi’ 'brk. outpointed Don Gilmer. U7V«. Weal , I____________>1 year_____ _________ transfer rule but should be a bigi waghd s battle with Kansas booat to the Dale football hopes; State's Rex Starker. ; .mwef foil . -rw a a ' **»*• Stucker, the Big Light Confer- ' ence outstanding hurdler, nipped McRae in Hie 75 yard high hurdles and anchored Kansas State's winning 240 yard shuttle hurdle re- No Change at Milford One New Leader at Elks NHL Standings / There was only one change among the leaders at the Elks .....- State keg tourney, Dixie Recrea- tbMi Ltindfi heW its grcHind st^ ... Huron Valley standings and the combination of A1 Beegle and Davis Wallis got off and running ahead of the pack in the annual CMC Truck ti Coach Doubles meet In-local bowling action over i Beegle and Wallis had The GM tournament is based on pins over average. The Beegle- etuesgo Wallis duo bettered their com- ^“J^Yori bined average by 238 with 1072;B ■ makf op its mind w’iuit't ahead. « Prices have'heen moving ig> ai-niott steadily sjnce October, al-'Itough corporate eamii^ gen-craliy have been slipping since earty in I960 But the large trading \t>lume last week with Mtlle price change in the-list as a whole shows how d h ided opinion is today Is business gouig to pull itself out of its downturn arid boom? Or will it sink lower—or perhaps take a momentary spurt from Washington p u m p-priming and then slump? Stock traders, and the stock conscious public have a new flood ofi corporate earnings — thoroughly* mixt'd — tq interpret. The early reports indicate that cost cutting has put a stop to sliding pioTits for many companies, but far from all. CON 1-1 SKU BV ki>:n n kdv The market also is trying to de-( tde between conflicting Washington reports it has President Kennedy's grim warning on what might happen and how- he plans to foretiall a real recession. It i Iw8 President Kennedy's aaaur- t aince that things are sure to get < better hUrly soon anyway. But the market also has to weigh the 1 possibility of another ride on the | rollercoaster of inflation. .iOi.' EcpnomLsi.s have tried tq h«Ip; the maret piake up its mind. But they, too. differ. The'majority has been saying that the traditional cycle is about to touch boi-tinn. if it hasn'i already, and start 'Up again around mid year. But others warn that the postwar days of general expansion with recurring mild leccssions have given Spewing No Longer Termed Main Highway-Death Cause Speed on the highways no longer is the major cause of traffic ppol- commander of Pontiac's ice post, obserxed today Instead, he credited heavytraffic as'fiie main contributor to t(^ present accident picture. The local stole police post in-\estigated 43.$33 traffic mishaps, ranging from fatal crashes to minor dento, last year "Reviewing the causes of these aerideatR. we ran only « nonctade that nmM of the mis-hapa wonMn’l hax'e orcurred tO years ago, wbeo road traffle Va* mnrb thinner." said Sgl. ' Ahlgrim. "Then, speed was the main arcMeal fartor.” Looking ahead, there is nothing to indicate that the flow of cars and trucks wil) ,qp< cgntintie to be-(wne esen more concentrated. * a a Accident relief will have to come from the drivers, according to Sgt. Ahlgrim He sees that relief ahead as more and more motorists will have undergone a driver education program. "This program, such as Is being conduct^ now In our high schools, is producing better driv-cja. " declared the sergeant "Most of those compleHng the course srrr-cxcellenf drivers. "I I I convinced the accident PET DOCTOR •yA.W.Mollar, D.V M. klattsUcK will improxe ktradily In piwporlism to the numher «l 4odiay*« youths who repiarr older motoHMs on the road. "in the meantime, the best advice I feel I call give to the older genes-atiqB pt drivers still behind the wheel is: be alert and Obey the rules " TOIX RISES Last year,, traffip ip .Vfichigan I claimed 1.591 lives, according to t state police records. The year bc-jfore M67 were killed By the end of January this year. i91. highway fatalities were recorded in the state — 16 leas than ■during tlie same period in 1960. The major death cause in Iasi ■ year's increasing traffic flow was altempling to paitH without properly gauging elearanre from oneomlng vehicles, said > Kgl. .Ahtgtim. HruporHomtely. : there were far fewer fatal ac-ddentn last year, he said. "One thing about heavy traffic, it bring.s On more minor accidents rather than major collisions," the sergeant noted 7.t:i ARRESTS In 1960, the :;.) troopers assigned to the Pontiac post made ■ 7.2T1 arrests for traffic offenses while recording miles on" -highway' patrol ♦ ♦ * In addition to doing traffic work, the men investigated 11,394 complaints ranging from family quarrels to armed robbery Those resulted in 113 arrests. The earnings curve of U.S. corporations has been steadily down since the first qu&rter of I960,, when the Department of Cbm-' I; merce l^res pqt net income aft- [; er taxes at around S6 bililon for the first three months of the year, j By the third quarter it was down to less than $5 billion The signs are that when the final three months are tabulated the earnings > will be roughly the same. But stock prices, as measured by popular indexes has been ris-irg for several months. The Associated Press Index of 60 stocks stood at 306 September 30. dowed I the year at 221, and-last Week i 'iuui.aip4a 236, frr ir-gain of Ir point on the week. The Dow .Tones index of .30 in-1 dustrial stocks closed 1960 al 616.' but Friday stood at 65.3. The gain has been Interpreted aj |{ue to-some tmderB Btsootniffiig an ' ex-T TrotgHaS-Jwm thr'Tocil"^!^^^^ upturn in bu.slness in the ments m 1.904 aiea cases, investi- economy from the Kennedy ad-i gated 1.586 car.>. londucted 23.880‘ttiinistration, or still others think-! property inspections and 1.381 inflation will be revived and verbal warpings m I960., I960 are weH scrambled. * 4 "Doctors advise you to cut down on your >you a bill that compels you toworif hard*p’' BOARDlMi HOUSE ' work and then they give Q. Our new house has Japan cue gramdolk on Ike walls. Our | t-year-old cal is shredding this paper. What ran we do to keep Mm from ruining the paper? Judith Cohen. Commark, N.Y. A. \V,aIIs covered wktL JuipancM;. _ '{ias.scloth. howc.er beautifd they may be. offer a great temptation :o your‘ cat to demonstrate h s daw power. Yni rouli try to d:s-iract him from the walls'by giving him plenty of toys. I>'t him play ’'Jack ihr Ripper'-on'a scratehmg post. If all elsci ■ fails, the only rwirse left is uif. have your veterinarian remove j his daws. TTiis operation is done; frequently. There is no pain, j since complde anesthesia is used.j However, it is well to bear in mind that a declaurd cat should not bt? let out of doors, because he * has little defense against stray; cats and dogs. 90 Courses Offered byWSUTech Center ■Registration is under way for, more than 90 courses to he offered j this spring by' Wayne State University’s Applied Management-Technology Center. Classy will be held in Oak Park. Center Lin? and Redford Township. The semester begins Feb. 7. It k the lint time courses have bem offered at Oak Park High gchool. StadMiti may enroll to person at the renter on the W8l’ ^ campus or by mail. The fee ior most courses'is 130,1 Oasaea also will be offered at (he; Chrysler Corp. Traning Center in| Center Line and Lee Thutaton High School in Redford. Some of the new courses include; iasic prin^les of management.! iound incentive .systems, txasiej jody drafting-geometric projection.[ induetrial sales managemenf. problems of managing a small business. Inventory management, transportation law and electrical dmiitry and components. j ^or enrollment forms or addi-j tkaial intoination call the center. MY WOCD,TOOTlE,yiE'LL HAvJETO CMANlSE^UR (aoUTirAE/THAT iMClDEKiT WITM LtAhlDEK'5 MAMD-C0FF5 IMDICATED ^ HAK-kAFF.''-' tMAT MAnIUAL E6C?Ape IS MOhr YdXJR STf^OhJ© POlhiT-'PERMAPS VJlTlA A UTTLt PPACTICe You COULD S£E:M.-‘ IMGLV SWALLOW A FlAlAlN(3 ‘oWORD/ NITC.MA^OR.X'AA Mo ^ 5M0KE£Ar6R/BaTy- 40 “Open 24 Hours Daily" DORTMUND, Germany m— Erich Schoeppner of Germany retained his European light heavyweight boxing title Sunday night by sttqjping Paul Roux of France vnpw j i, in the 13th round of a scheduled YORK (UPI)—Mrs. Patn-,and knew she was staying some- llro^r scheduled ^ Lawford’s apparent where in New York. rrefusal to tile a requested rob-| The four suspects — all Cana-ber>’ complaint needed to prosecute Idisms — have bbeh lDhRed to the four suspected hotel thieves will theft of $31,000 in jewels and cash be brought to the formal attention j from Mrs. Lawfoid’s New York of the New York district attorney's hotel suite three weeks ago, .office today, a police official said.{well as a string of similar hotel I The PresWenf, sister, wife of I break-ins across the United " ! actor Peter Lawford, was sought i®™ Canada, by city detectives most of last week but did not make herself available. Plunge Into Dispute: Ovef Feathefbedding I WASHINGTON (UPD-A special (White House commission began I efforts today to settle a bitter j ! dispute over psxtposals by the nation’s railroads to end allege featherbedding" by train crews. But the first issue before the 15-i man commission concerned the status of its chairman, former Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell. Some railroad officials have ques-| tioned whether Mitchell should continue to head the panel in view| ' the announcement that he would seek the Republican nmnination for [governor In New Jereey. Mitchell, who has stated that he saw no conflict in his dual role, has said he would resign ar’bhair-man If other cammission members; objected. Confiscated Warehouse Gutted by Fire in Havana HAVANA. Cuba (UPD-A 100-i year-old tobacco warehouse downtown Havana was gutted by fire last night. * ♦ * The two-story structure American-owned until the government nationalized the tobacco industry last September. Firemen brought the blaze swift-ly-under controi. Cause of the fire iwas not known immediately. Xtowy Out Rarvic*-: TWEXTV-TWO I THK PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1961 .... m Fairly Active Market Slips Soybeans Futures Push Up Grains ; Th* feBewing art Werfaig sates of local^ grown ^prochxx bjr growm aad sold hy ithem in wfiotesate ptdEage lots. iQuotatians tra Arasted by dteigrain futures maricet today NEW YORK tf»-The stock mar.;?^®** Markets, as oljeariy transactions on the board of ket declined to fsSrty artvi traateg,'™**^---------------flradr advances nmiUng Id early this afternoon. b„j_______ ««<» • CHICAGO «AP> - Soybean fu->• tures ted another steady to firm Detroit Produce The Associated Press average of! rams O stocks at noon was off .SO at'AK»M t>*ueiau«. s«. J36.00 with industrials doan 1.30.' f’mSS's5»: ku. rails doan .40 and utilities up JO. ‘ eaarrsBLBs * A aamber of pivotal i backed m tmid wUrgaiaa ij a g r o u p of sperlaSy ■ diaoled C»bbii At the opening, the extreme gain ^^laas five uents on the May delivery jg but it held only iHiefly. The fairly . sj^active demand was related to_ < *!strong«r markets for soybean .tusUnd soybean meal. ' i w Brokers aald tbe announcement jSby the government Friday that It •■^rWill purchase UO Say Sputnik Sounds May fie Human TURiN, Maly (UPI)-A group of Italian Klentlsts said today that sounds reseibbling bredthii« and heartbsats rooordsd hore, apparently from somewhere In space, oouki have come from a man. flight expert Prof. hchiUa Dog-llotti, made a pboMa «ww«i Ss. gain. The turbulent Friday aesaionj marked a kind of climax to thej long advance and today thi weight: dstboit roixTur was definitely on the downside. ' Vroif ♦ * ♦ ,ar> poaltrr: Oou The tone was generall.v loww for|^«*f .‘fiT J|;J steels, aytos, rails, rubbers, non-ia-jj^ broum sue (rr^r. j-« hm vium* Bctrtsr cMWMitWs _________equipments. | DSTaoii r.oos J|JJ The market had a alight edge t<> a* 'nm "»«?»* rraS iS’’' ■ the upside at the start, then faded Gr»r«i_w Ptroit. »cow tn.^ , Into irregularity .before heading ~ * I »'of refined vegetable oils In the open 1.M market for contribution to oveneas Q A { J| welfare agencies in ^ food forj^ JxIIlDQSSQClOIS ' m The grains advanced small free- \Besign so Jack IJ® tkms to more than a cent during!/^__ r»;|i iZm im ievmi mmi. \^an r III rOStS Grain Prices CHICAGO OaaiN Mar TIS July . in Cora WASHINGTON UK - Prendent Kennedy today accepted the teaig-sanina ambassadors as- !signed to their posts during the 214,. Eisenhower administration. 1 M»* Kennedy will be ^ J*«tece.a»sa«fcr. * "^'resigning. , . ! The average hen in the United tates lays 906 eggs a year, compared to 121 eggs per year three decadei ago. according to the U.S. OepaztmentJd Agrkaitture. Tucson, Ariz., Municipal Airport has the longest commercial runway in the United States: 12,000 'Papa' Jahn Gardy Dies NASHVILLE, Tenn. If) -- "Papa' John Gordy, ST, Dixieland orchestra teidw aiid pimii^ day of a chronic kidney ailment. Gordy and his hand appeared The 18 mUlion union workers regularly on radte and television in the United States include iVt shows in Nashville. million women. The s. scientists' agreed with the radio operators’ claim that they monitored sounds from a new, unannounced Soviet Sputnik that may^-be ^utrrying a-living being~po8Sibly a man. .........* ★ A OogUotU’s statement said some; sounds mmiitored by Achllle and Gianbatista Judica-Cordiglia be likely attributed to a human voice which was deeply chahged,' distorted and dephased by physical-: mechanic factors.” NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MiUsnatteiua Company with over 900 offlMs that furnish temporary office. Imlustrlal and teohnkial -workars dcalras iwrensea-tatton In Pontiac, we offer an “Associate" program, tiiat must be eperated In j^i^Ucm w^ m esta^ ^ office 4»ce, penoonel and local telephone. This Is not a "Oet-Wch--Oulek” eehenw- buk sk-toag range program. YoUr local' ■ promotional efforts are backed up by national advertising, direct mall salsa leads from Home Offloc and other offices. We supply complete know-how, oomprehenelve Home (M-fioe training and continual monthly dlrecttoa. Local vislUtlons made by our field personnel Your growth Is based on repeat Business. We wifi expect the same complete Investigation to be made, that we will make of you. Persmtal inspection of any of our officee will be arranged. Write giving complete details of your present bustasas tOr «. a. rrealfcoefef lower. maiket was vulnerable duei to ito advance '♦hich put some! averages at historic highs last. ..........I; Mnrt fi-44: J1-M: •mail IS. browns — indt A lumbo «1; rain lark* 41-43: Urtt 40-41: BMdtum 3S-IT; uasU ». checks 31-S4. Livestock tinued to mount and there wgs apparent change foiP flie better In j the general economic situation, i________ ___________ President Kennedy's message on m fuU iI«sJMwanl J. Sparks.j Venezuela; A. Burks Summers,! Luxembourg; Harry F. Stimpson' Jr., Paraguay; Thomas E. Whelan,! Nicaragua; and Whiting Willauer,' Costa Rica. * Storm Swirling From Missouri, Texas Saturday Inta Ohia Valley ! ' Sometime Saturday night thei ____ Lackie it Bigsby gasoline station | FrM ^ News Wires gj 45 g Telegraph Road, Water-A ma^r st^ meM^^casL^ TfwvnsWp^ w^^ '^Ii^ Plains tires and tubes valued at $144 was! spmed ominously out of a fragile istolen, accoiding to township po-l high pressure pocket of moist air. yj^ ; ^m 'Eas^ Oklahoma acroMl Patrolmen on routine duty all ^* 4:30 a.m. yesterday, discovered a Ohio VWley and -TenreMiee, weath-|slashed rear building window and! er statiora warned of heavy snow, motified the owner Clarence Lackie, sleet ai^ more of the rain that ,of 2370 Middlebelt Road. Entrance drenched Southeastern Texas Sun-gained when thieves reached' “*>' „ ' : through the broken window and un-1 AnoUier high pres-surc center in,locked it from the inside Indiana signaled snows in Illinois,: , ____________ Southern Wlscwisln and Southeast-! en, Minnesota with up ,o 3 DiSITliSSal Banking Monday Thru Saturday Located ot 15 E. Lowrence Reor of Moin Office Phone FE 4-0966 Bunk Aiuoa cta . . 7S 3 IntTolATi Am MOtari .. 14.4 j Am N 04w .. S4.S I AmTM4rra"'lll.t j Am Tob .....71 i Anaconda ... M.l I H4 Lodge Calendar .. 31 ! . Ti l. Annual Meeting, Quadrant Low n j| 19 Club,- Feb. g at 8:00 p.m. at 314 Roosevelt Temple. State Street. JJ ® Annual report of officers and elec-u 4! tion of officers for the coming M 4 jr^r. Leroy SegniU. Pres. I? 4! Pontiac Shrine No. 93. V/SJ^ 34 4 Stated Meeting, Wednesday, Feb. »T ® I 8:00 pm. Balloting on Ufe Mem-iyilBershlps. M%ry A. McCurdy Hji Scribe. fi !' Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, 7t i regular meeting, Feb. 0, 8 pjn. It Roosevelt Temple, 33 Ste‘- "* expected in Eastern Iowa. The atorm dumped anvw in the Texan PanhaiMUe aiKl brewed a rare winter tor- campb Bmip J1 4 Ohio OU Can Orjr ... 117 Ow«na Cni Cdn Baa ... n.4 Owena UU CaplW Alrl . 7 4 Pac Obi CaFrIar Cp HI News in Brief n' Waterford Townehlp seperlntend-^ J ent of schools William %unck re-•** Knn* ®jc 4**iP“^^ *® township poUce that he jaRii’ i3 7|dlacovered at 6:30 p. m. yesterday H! pniar^'* 344'h Isn^e rock had been thrown J3 7 phfi'c?® *14! through a rear office window at 44T .■>' 5 tempt had been made to enter the 1i «| b»lW^ - 13 Nrx Orut 4S 4 ?ii norM“DBt 5* •‘^verlnaky of Delroll M l Safeway« ^ ported to Waterford Township dii fleovut'w 19'police that sometime during the *4 » Shcii'm?*^ 43 6 P®*' thieves broke Toiif Win-441 dows in his cottage at 4063 Lawley M St., and stole fishing equipment valm-d at more than $300, i! 'of S-P Merger Suit A Panhandle cattleman died of exposure in 15 degree weather after hl.s truck stalled in a snowbank. Three freight trains were derailed In the snow-covered Panhandle plains and rain-fiicked and ice-covered'highways were factors in several highway deaths. The tornado hit the Flokr Bluff area near Corpus Christ! Sunday morning but damage was light. Rains up to three inches sent small streams in Central and South Texas out of their banks. Soow continued tailing early today as far south as Dallaa, In reversing U.S. District Judge Arthur F. Lederle of Detroit, tbe appeals court held, however, that while the federal courts have the authority to rule on the validity of the proxies they do not have the authority to rescind the results IwTSsfTbaSf; wRSWlIlhJw-clUcs'oi the“etef!TonV ThiTiTKe appwds' arc cleaning up from last week's'court said, is a matter for state .fifth major weather onslaught of 1 courts in Michigan. the season.' ...r ----------------__i__...... , - A count showed at least 107 per- ___ . . _______The number of scheduled com- sons in K statra died last wwk of giriincrs In U.S. at the be- The U.S. Weather Bureau at Chicago said the storm would gather force as It moves slowly toward CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) - The U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth Or-cuit, today reversed a District Court decision which had missed a suit brought against the .Studebaker-Packard Corp. fight over proxies voted Studebaker:Packard merger with tile Curtiss-Wright'Cbrp. A ★ A The suit hkl claimed proxies wen obtalneif by false and misleading methods and that tbe ing of them cause “waste and dissipation” of Studebaker-Packard 34.1 smclllr 71 Boeony .147 BoaRv . n 8p*rry an .111.3 etdBrsnd . 47.7 aid «l Cxi ^‘ginning of 1958 totaled 1,717, up from 4^ at the beginning of 1941. JJJ; Oarence M. Morgan, general! 3M secretary of General Motors Traf-' O^DnARi . Granu . ! . . 419 Tnin Oxi M 3 TImkRBcxr . 7A7 Tran w Air . 4J3 Tranxamrr , 34 9 Twrnt C,n 2»J Under wood .. . 17 Uncarbldt . 14.1 Un 0X4 Cp ::: V S8^u. : 5t AAr...41.1 CBStMi 01 Ito Br .. Ji.i gsTob OrevbaaaS ... Ill Dpjoha . null on - M l Walgrbia . 11.1 Weit Un ^ ioSwi Cb y.! rising*'.;- InTand SU ... >st( A Bk >«t« ii ... (o.« w’hltfi Mat .. 11 Wibon M C6 44.6 Wootwortte . YaJfi ft Tow 10 i Ellsworth Ogg of Ogg Cleaners J 41,7 * Shirt Sundry, 379 E. Pike St.. 1 I attended American Institute « ® break-in at the Commerce Prerioua day ..3419 IMP IM 7 234 9'Department store, 114 Commerce Wt|lk IfiAfi tttfi IMS 136 . . - _ ■ . . Volume I ilSgh; )'!!! MS.7 lut if?s rit ijfioad, In Oommerce Township was h ; . . iSt i«e iM.t pP®'*®! sheriff's department hl«h ... .,,3MS 147.S IMS «M ni,w-lrW MV ....i:SIS4l ISM SIA S^:|{foturday by tbe storoownv, Ctoirt Busy Session Slated for State Legislature LANSING (GPU ~ llw Michl. gan legislature begins what may I be. its busiest week so far in the insurts your child Atlentton is expected le toou* mainly on intredoottea of bills and cenindttee wvit lBr illtt .entire week. l,ast week’s session was cut short when lawmakers adjourned to at- * Medeni Waedaiea inter life ®, tend Democratic and Republican* convenHom in Grand Rapids and! Jlv . Detroit, and the week before that)* oTrvaarwvaS^lMlf^^ *1 was taton up with a^atorial re- • 5 ProporttoiSIto^ • count 111 the Upper Peninsula. | ly low premlsHM to age 18. * Polie Bsasflte incladed at m * Wilder af 'Apartment' • ' Named-Director of Year HOLLYWOOD (APl-BUly Wild-| er, who directed ’The Apartment” has been named Director of the Year by his fellow craftsmen. cock tor "P^rcbo,” Richard Brooks for “Elmer Gantry," Jadi Cardiff tor "Sons and Lovers” Fred Zinnemn for “The Sundowners.” / • DANIELS ---fMt MMAdarl 581 W. Huraa Fli-tllT MODERN WOODMEN or aa^vae^ • B4>iacOrftea^tseklslaad,IIL s MOSCOW (UPI) - U. S. Am-massador Llewellyn E. Thompson, completing his second assignment In Moscow, flies to Washington Tuesday for his first personal report to President Kennedy. S$i US FIRST Mr LanS Caaitrarta—Baal BaUlc— Tcaal SarrlM DAWSON I MITTERFlilD Baby Naads by Haakscraft and Nursemaid Modal 203D Hfinkscroft- , VAPORIZER Automatic, ElKtrk S»089 Out of a M Wottr ^RF l-Comportment BABY WARMING DISH Ceramic with Metai Bbm Rtg. )A49 0 Smooth, Sofa Sonitory TRAIRING SEAT For Boys or Girls $3.95 $A29 Valua # Modal 200X BOniE STERILIZER Complota with • Ts4i{i • SBasas • PMSstl • 8—l-ss. I•ftlm • 2—4-m. Settlss. ®-9 $1089 $15.95 1 # STERILIZER TONGS 47‘ NIPPLE STERILIZER 29' Nippit Brush, Funnol, Strointr, Maosuring Spoons Eoch ^ Stefls Sarasr ELECTRIC HOT PUTE TRADE*TAIR 4, Possibly 5, Die in Traffic State Weekend Count Includes Body Found on Road Near Port Huron Bjr Tba Awodated Prew Weekend traffic in Michigan killed at least four penonii. Police «ttn. fought today to determine At traffic la- tality. Mra. Annie Akiewenxie, ^ of Port Huron, was found dead on a road near Port Huron Sunday. Po-lice said a KimheU Township woman thought she had run over a body in the road. Later, a Port Huron man said Mrs. Akiewenzie had Jumped from his car as he drove along the road. The Associated Press count staVt- at midnight Sunday A * Deaths included; Robert A. Kryderman, 33, of Millington, who was killed Sunday when his auto hit a tree alongside M15 in Vamgr .Township in tm-<^a County. A Rochester boy, Lynn Schone-beck, t, was struck and ktlled Saturday aigbt when be dashed in front of an auto near hU An auto skidded on an icy stiuet and hit a tree in Jackson Saturday, tolling Mereie T. Masquelier, 28, L a.nf East De- Hard to Flee That Conihct of Interest WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy has fgund out that it’s hard for a U.S. President to employ his economic powers without affecting the value of hia personal Investmenfs. ♦ A * An economic message which luraday prompted an unusually fast upward spurt in the price of U.S. g^emment bonds. P«>rsMaUy held utncks and securities to avoid any postibie flnaacimi conflict of Interfssi. Hodges Asks Production Hike Challenges Labor and Management to M^et Foreign Competition WASHINGTON (UPI)—Own-meiue Secretary Luther H. Hodi^ has challenged labor and manage- help U.S. industry ctnnpete-wtth more efficient foreign businesses. * A A Hodges skid some free worid n_ l^Uoni — notably Japan and West; Germany — were "running rings". around the United States in n»d-J em production methods in some] fields. troit, was tolled Saturday when -auto hit a tree off U.S. 112 in Bronson Township in Branch County. 4 He reinvested all of the jMt>-eeeds in government bonds — Published estimates of the vahie bond holdings have ranged from 1500,000 to $3 million. A A ' A his economic message, Kennedy said lower long-term interest rates-seere r^rea *0 stim)ilate housing construction and the economy, and an increase in short-term rates was needed to, retard the flow of gold from the United Sta;e«, A A * _ He.ig^:^d oonfidCT^^^ tiiat these goals 'would be achieve^ with cooperation of . pertinent government agencies. 7~---------. ' ..I —r--^—J.......-- TtlE PONTIAC PRESS. .MO.MMY, l-KBRUAltV 0. I»61 Death Notices i—» ±. w A N, oiUARo. m j, isn. wnxiAM 3S7 Lutlwr an sr d«*r i father af JoS D TSltard Sur A» in the ™ 1 III MtoJoRI ftther of ____ brother of Men sn..n^; " Muek'f7T»YilTn»fncl»tln».’ I___ —... .. tho Wllllem “ Ftiooroj iwrvte* ....... Vi Rome lUty 0..... Ook HU1 j euu et i... t»or(» Ptiaerel Horn* Tueedefj^ r*b. 7^ S3! J J Itlni*' # io^*d»er° ‘ ® " [re. OWT (Ot'rmetael WiiKocS' r». Domlplc iSolucol OeClooe: leo turvlirod bj ooe nsodchtld .a.. ,..™ Punrrel tWEXTV-THRKE Inconw TjM Sfrvka 19 ■D HAWuff j iHcoM' AX 's^toffcinieirk*# I , i , NXu*J'4.*di^ Donelson-johns Mr>. Clark HcmlBgvsy sod WslT— r. LewU Jr.: dssr ibter of Wil Smith: sIk sorrlved by i jrsndchUdrsn and 12 irrst-gr_ -khlldren The (Sold Ster MoUiers %lll conduct s memorUl eervlce It ponelton-Jobns Fuoersl Home FIUlBiUL HOMI R .O “! Funeral eervlce —BitabUshed Over 3S Taai mill ba held Tueaday. ■’ ----------------------- In Perry Mt ---’ LewU • Doael(( KVOAARA FEB 4. IHl^ FHXD _ *Ca--------------------- 2S7S MarUngton, Drayton m-mnnlty Mutual Insurance Co. of Plymouth. Retiree Association to Meet on Wednesday Poollac Chapter No. 7 ol" the American AMociaHon of Retired PeraoBs will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the IConimimity Service Bulldti«, 133 Fraakltn . Blvd. , 1b Bntarday’s Pontiac Preaa Ae ' day of the ,peettegiwaa land-vertaatly Hsted as THeMtey. A 17-year-old youth who gave a Pontiac policeman a black eye Saturday wound up in Municipal Court today, Raymond Tuttle. 469 E. Tenny-' m Ave., was taken into custody: Saturday after taking a poke at| Patrolman Kenneth Davidson, 25. | Davidson and Patrolman Dallas . Flesher had answered a family trouble call at the home. They arrived to find a heated eral agent. Schenck, Allen Phik geneml agent, alto was recognised ns n ^mber ot the committee of scleeted agents ot William J. DeGrace ot the W. J. DeGrace Co.. 2113 Yorkshire, Birmingham, spoke to the top rep-"esentatlvet of the companies on pubUc relations during the presentation sales conference held In Plymouth. ‘ Oliver Spencer of 3460 Buckingham St.. Birmingham, a sales repr^entative and member of tiM Detroit Lions, ateo wag on hand. Woman Is Honored for Living Up to Name LEEDS, England (UPI) - Mrs. KUty Brushwood was awarded dht British Empire Medal Sitoday at a full dreii pjyal army parade led by a general. Mrs. Brushwood was honored for her 53i years’ service as a scrub-woimn in the local grmy barracks, Lincoln L*niversity, established in Pennsylvania in 1854, was the first U. S. college |or Negroesi When Davidson MHigbt to inter-vcito. lie yeate^ 1^ awteg at him, according to the officers. Tuttle pleaded guilty to using hte arraignment today. Municipal Judge CmU McCallgm released him pending eentenclng Feb. 18. As for Davison, he waa treated for the shiner at Pontiac General Hospital and releaaed. Buenos Aires Voters Slap Down Frondizi BUENsOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Buenoa Aires voters have (SMieated President Arturo TYon-dtel’B eenatorial candidate, favw Ing men from two other perttes killing Frondlzi's hopes for a prestige thowing. AAA The presktent’a great majority tn Congress remains unaffi^ed. tpot Frondizi lutd hoped Unit vie* tory for his choice in Buenos Aires’ election would be a- sign the people accept the government’s austerity policies. tNT BuMk^SMtel Rs^IDKMVni. 2 poor. BM M M bsM ISJS ajOL Fto. f. Sil alia iM^e, Web. FtV. S. t, IMt T S # TRY W A T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 parrs, fib i, itsi. dot. w s . Roultvo:. 222 58: iMloved hu>-litnd of bthtr FotU: dear stepfather of DenoU Buih: also aur-—. ... .------puneraJaer*- InDari dear mother oi n Moore chapel If,In r---------- n..uMi nrlghtt. In whtu Chapel Cemeterr. Mr. Fotte will Ite In state at hta real-dence until Wednesday momlne at which time he will be returned _to_the ^heral Rome for service. 8KINNBR. FXB.'S. INI, BVELTN J . _______j; aft 31 James D Bklnne.______... Amos Oobblt Jr.; dear a_____ Herold end Jemee Olpert. Mr Phyllle Sallnae and Mrc. Janic. , Blaka. Funeral tervlea will be ' held Wednetdey, Feb. t. et 3 pm. from the Onltcd Brethren Church, Albion, Ind. Interment In Albion Cemetery, Albion. Ind Mrs. Skinner will lie tn state at the Furtley Funerey Home Mon- i day cventol. She will then be Ukaa to the Bonham & Mttar Funeral Rome. Albion. Ind.. tor : ---- -d burial on Wedneaday. 2 AGGRESSIVE ML.\ 18 -28 Write Fomiac FrlnBoxYr . " ' 1 . MTaua:"’'’' r"": * Pronmnon. svetlabl. Irenspor- r g^^oard | : SI^ETAR Y ' MUST l.E“ boOb I >ainting & Decoratmg 22 IBT-CLASS FAINTIRO. OBCORAT-lni^Haas , Don Beck. OL_l-I141 , 1ST CLAB8 PAINTIRa AND FAFBR CARFXRTRY. FINIBR TRIM ' hanftna. Thompson. Ft 4-SW4. >,„m -.1,1-... n lar class paintino and dec'- ___ 1 oretinf, Cash or terms. V '^:«7““ “ odd^ CABINET'MAktor7uro~1cARFi^^^ • _______________ .................- ■" ------JfWYWr-ABiSM ACME “ ObALlrir DECORATORS-Palntlng, paper removel. well washini. Free eet. UL <-31Rr INTERIOR decorator * —- „ney April K) WK OUAR SALARY me Mr Oennv. FE 4-ON4 bi en 2 a m. end 1 p.m. A PART TIME JOB See Northwest Schools .u auu. ClatsIfIcaUon 10. Instructions . elennod. FI S-042S. ! £gh ’p?“*'wrn, ! < Employment Info Center,' Room too. 731 Boylston Bt. Boeton It. The rontlmc Press FOR AVA.N'T ADS ----DFAt f FT2--8i«t ~ From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. rtepon- oilier ported immedi Press nstumei. stbllity for I than to cancel the charffS' (of Uiat portion ol the first insertion --‘•— UCoSnllotie Clostni time for advortise-ments eontalnlng type siset lerger than reuular agate tvpa Is II o'clock -looo lle day previous to publication. NOTICF. TO ADVERTISERS ' Tbt deadlink for canctlla- CASH WANT AD RATES Linei l-Day 3-Oayt 0-Days 3 01.78 82 32 83.M ft.t4 too Andy Csiki Garage SpMtallst on domtttle and (oi Phone FI O-tOOI 772 Baldwin, Pontiac We beve expanded our bnelntis fo VW Service Help Wanted 8 REAL ESTATE CL.\SS NOW 8TARTINO Yjiu can earn big money, part time or full time. If you are over U and Uve within 28 mUes ' ot Pontiac. I PHONE FE 4-8227 for Intarylew C. SCHUETT 'Work Wanted remele 12 . l-DAT IRONIHO BERVICB. BXP., ! _jref., lire. MoCowan. FI 8-1471 I EXPERIENCED TYPIST WANTS EXPERIENCED HOU8EEEEFER. Live in. Pontiac area tI4 Cadar _or FE 2-4203 from 3-8 ^m IR0NINO8'done IN* MT ROMXi SI H I h I I AEAvgiXAATvsq vFvorem an agg nUMB, ■ 4u. FX_f-otn before 0 p.m. ESTATE SALBSPEOPLX. ; IRONINOS* AND DAT~WORK mager. natded badly, will wanted, Tel-Huron vie. Ft t-IMo. ' LADY WANTS DAT WORE.'(^D Real I'state Salesmen To tell both new end older homes. Plenty _of floor time e* ' ' ' fi't°*ra*M3'43 ' DON'T FAIL TO CALL Teleylwon ^rvice '^24 DAT OR NIOBT, TV BERTICET M, F. BTHAEA, FE I-12N. UpMsterlng^^ DINIITB. JOTCREN CBAIRa Rl-coTcred. Tlnyl or ■aagAhyd*. Free MA5*ll7i “•* HoUrery. mo6~ uim6i5fiRBiar~rait estimatei. FB I-0342. 'Lost and Found 2tt J-3117. lost; ENOUSH Black and --LATi. TteWafg: LOST OERM DIBTRIBUTOR-BXCLUBIVE Fantastic New Jet Engine: Boeti No prop, geers. t »us. gel. fuel Huns In «" water. Coali low, S«. aelia otWFree demo, hoaf plan Wire, Write Cal-Jet. 407 N Maple Dr . Beverly Hllls^Cal. FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cars to fill vacancies. Full or __part Ume. -<3ppernmnv Id aaru ; good Incoma 180 H Ferry, 1:30 to Jl:38 a m._ v, LONG NEEDED iVtvfcNTlON. MAN ™ contact fllUng itatlons. Ruga prof- i t; f MARRIED MAifrlnT) 3l“Tw route sales. 8117 plus espenses to start High School education men W^NITO'^FART OR FULL I arences FE 8-________________ filMEOGRAPHlNO TTPINO SEC-EM 3-2«43.___________________ .uve OU..O our own nomes : FE iioif 4 models now open. You can make 1 tical nursea. Fi 2-MM. Auburn !_________________, money here! Jim WllllaniJ Realty.' Hursw Ei^ahfe.___________LOST - 2 BRITT AN! FS 4-0847 .......WASHINGS AND tRONINOS. PICE up and deUviry anywbera. OR Employment Agencies 9 wASHiNasrAND*ii»oNiNbe~Fi« ' ' ' '" ' up widjd^eltyery_OR 4-0170_ .Assistant Bookkecijer ? * re'i?on ;rd^'2^^fclS.'^a55S^^ •'* }.g V uiu yMiportMlon. fgnxT-m^ wtek ago. (anibls Au 4/i»jwo n»io« •rtH, oratiiB ' »nd whltf. OR 3-a312.___ LOST: JANUARY 83RD. FOS: TIR- Ing. ^ 5-d«y ’ BUU Bank Bldg. FI EVELY\~FJ5WARDS^i A;n^ "VOCATIONAL I »ork, work cuaranteed. Frtcee OpUNSELINO SERVICE " reasonable. OR 1-S7a. 3U8H FblNTBR. FB-: and white. vletBlty: • Ed. and Cau Lk. —-I LOST: ItOOOLE. SflVER FT- ■ mletlng l-ll-oi Around M24 of Fontiac. Howard. FB MAN WITH CAR In Fontiac area to rapreaent a famous ntUonel concern. r appoinU SECRETARY A-l BRICE BLOCE AND CtMiDrr I work. Alao ftreplaeee. OR 3-S402. I A-l RsiuDINTlAL. COMMOtCiAL i and industrlalMaeon and gen. | contracUnt. Alio itore front re-modellnt. John W. Caplet. MY . It FE 1 0438___________ GENTLEMEN > are interested In Ihttr fu- 'beT*ee*”lh*''*°* * ITYl **'d ileretted In mik-I 4 week. If you — —--t not it ^t**iSaet*V ______ ..irnihf a______, „ contact u«. CiB! between 10 to II t.m. and S to 0 p.m. (or an appointment. FE M040. MEN - TTIAIN FOR AlRUHir See Northwer -------- ' ------- aesslricetlon mSiwc ■nroloymeni, 400 I >nk ildt. FB i-1227 Thousands NEED 5 FART riMlB /ou work Beturdeys. eve-Add 100 weekly to y*ur Comm . konus. Bamplei eupmled. CTierlei Chester Bheea, bept zioia. Brockton, ^u. . need WORXINO PARTNER Sheet metal experience Good future pros^ecu Cell between 101 rK «*1W °'' *PP°hitmem PART TIME - ir YOU ARE working now but could work 3 hour* per* night. 4 evcnlngi per week for extra money - (fall this number now blArket 4-3411 : after 4 p.m . ask for Mr Honke. ; THIS IS IT! ' . THE OPPOKTLNITV YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR BARGAIN Oarage. 8408, rrereatton ihom. 12 X IS 8180. Addittoni. porches, ittles. Mich, basement, liodernl- Instructlons-Schools 10 i Special wmter prlca. OH 3-0173. |Tree^itMi*»^ I BLBCTRIC BEAT, INSDLSTION . and wlrlna. RagUn Ilactrlo. EM 3-0234 or tIU 4-8323. EXCtoTAfWcrntND*TWBI«l»o f^^E" lAf. will B)««irto O^e Notices and PErtoitelE 27 VALENTINE CARDS 80 for 40c; 30 (or lOc opuBtar AIRPORT TRAINEES: imark 11 for l E DECORATl t-iasa mail, napxiaa, cupa. Ufliaa Tablecloths and ctntarpitett Backenstose Book Store lO EAST LAWmCE____FE l-|4l smart~Form I !RCB__FEJM414 PREVIOUS RSOUIRED. ORADUA-"* TRAIN tAOlNO 1100-1178 MO. TO BTART t FOR NEW FABTBR ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oat out ot debt oa a wWlaJSIoWrea'-SSlL. MiCHl^N CREDIT COUNSELLORS FoBtia^^ia Ban —lirg eiaeet’aSJ iariett bud- ing, U aenma.. 2-730A___________________ HaVI obUHlBEOlO'A^'JfAU- ---YflLT 's;iniWA~M»MU Irtii" MANY OTHElU. BASIC HOMI hO“«. TRAINING ON EASY L(?W I dltloni. Llcan^ I BUDOrr FLANNINO THROUGH ! .J*""*L/*J**fW _____________ ONE OF NATION 8 TOF HOUSB MOVTSFa PBtIf ' SCHOOL OROANIZATIONS equipped. FI 4-8480. L. A. Young. '■ GRADUATES WILL BE FLOWN — transportation paid, to i ,™rk by craftamen Ptkeolaces 1 6b WOMAN NUDUTO NEARERT GROUND SCHOOL ' idditlons reoriatlM rioms ai. I » blendly advilor. phone rt FOR OPTIONAL JOB INSTRUC- Tic reoms femllv rooms V.dL ' ’••<*» 8f‘lr 8 pin or If no TlON. MAIL COUPON FOR p— ' * "* ™*"* ---- ... — - It-. - 1.. 80NAL INTERVIEW IN f VATE. NO OBLIGATION . eddItlohV ___________ tic rooms, family i-------- ------ designed batha, and kltchans. .\1RUNE DIVIS16n Northwest Schools Dept. A2-35. Box ? ? Pontiac Press N-AMB----- ADDRESS CITV : PLAstERlNO. NEW / Vern Keller. UL 2-ltl ; ■ ROOF REPAIRS lAVEsreouoHiNa______n 4.0444 :R a.. SHYbra floor layimo. ^ rending end llnlehlng, Fboot FB ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? OFFERED BY NATIONALLY KNOWN. SUCCESSFUL NORTHWEST SCHOOLS. IMMEDIATE AREA SHOULD HAVE DIRECT SELLING EXPERIENCE AND BE adaptable TO THE EDU- «,ier< CATlONAL PtBLO *---AOE - EDUC. ----- FROM---TO - Business Service 1.S. >* w^.ho^n __:n itooi donT^ijfr kotte iHii i3fr you down — get prefeMianal Ti- nenelel maaaitnr'' ---- Servleee, l! (And they’re interested folks, too!) To place"' qd DIAL F'E 2-8181 AJUilHOS UNLIMITED UNDER-J>0 TOM NEED AH EkbEtoiNCBD-HIOH COMMISSION SCKED- j tutor In reading or arlthmeUe? ULE LEADS FUBNMHED IX- Cell OB 3-SSIl ______ Mdoa CAR BE ItoBB to IN_ A MAN WHO WANTS A FBRMANEN'T CONNECTION v/tn SCR^lJ?‘Bbx I _.erlthm«lc. reading're Wto FONTIAC PRRSe. i Work Wanted Male WSIC CENTER IlNfSLlt MiDpLE AGED MAN Civil Service EaaihinaUoi application* mu«t ba In '........ etaung unaimoatlona, axperlenee. and raTIrtncas No phone calli aooepteo Cloyd I. Houu. Director of Malntenanoe. 4o Patterr' BAaTsirTaji 8 days a #______ live In, my XW3 or MT 1-8233 WAriakss. FK t-I WALL WABHINO, CARPET and,^Uphol. Mach, cleaned, fic t-f“H'R>lHf|R~L'ritoWl6N^ Fs'*6'tSo**'*' Your Job tlnli.hed by eapert creftt.meo. We apeclellee In plee- .. too large or email. Call tor fraa aellmate*. UJ-71M or RE 2-1721. iLOOMFiElib WALL ^ANERS. ^11 and windowe. Reaaonablt. __FI y*3L_________________________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVtCB Rt- REATWO. FURNACES CLEANED and lerrtead. C. L. Nelaoe — MEYERS , KELL’ 3224 AUBURN HD OPEN SUN. 10-3 UL 3-2440 sXWe sHXKeESB" LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Bnglnei Repaired Iiicoiporated Crafts ___ • 83?i Union EtreOt ^tc HStrotirt. wi^LP65Erxi4^ »‘arr\'i»“'' (SiRHufirffdoiEwo private room and bath, own trans- 5re^.“55tyf.'If1.73S'"”'"' rH8'0hTH(»'^a»L'1«rW al tpeurance aaenojr. Muet q. rfrEsfl5TTmia«-T(rMr»; j “****■ »®«®*“rr.J Dial The Pontiac Prc.ss Want Ad» FE 2-8181 presBiiTakiiiy, Taik>riiut_17 ALTERATIORS 1. J. Manning___FE 4-41 ALTERATIONS, EXCELLED ' Fork, prlcee rtae. FE TAaORINO-ALI^RA'rTdNB ..nu, P'JS*. Repatre roN^WARNim_______________fi |*M3S ANY SEWiNO JOBtAL'riRATION. re-weevlng, raat. W 2-lilO. _____ BOLIN TAX SERVif. n ^ get f mkiiiit»mttit rtiDi ftov ...—krvteMy m •. irogtfwt:.. j5&SE»lS.“i»(K’........... AinRbftoltBs KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 2-1H3 HOMKCLIENTS EktHdrSOR W-1 form Tot incone tat renrica Included without added mme. Lake Orion or Hocheatog QtHte ntoOME taOKvTce - itoOit-ed parionnel. DlaooSht duHng January and Fabruary. Clip thii ad and ooma to aa tjtm aa_ reu -ggskrTtiL-y-hti»* LOSE WEtORT SAriCLT AND economically with newly reltaaed Dai A-Dlat labiate. N aeate at Sire ms. Wtd.^hlldren to Board 28 CHILD CARE IN MT ROME wbUa paranu work UfOnaod homa. Watkiu ■ Fontlao Subdivi- _4-7l70________________ Wtd. Housahold Ooeda 29 Bargain Houie. FB HMI. ' Nfrfiaft Akb ancea. Bargain Hok-.._____ ATRlANOiiq EbKNf^fiaji Akb '“' »1»«4 - ----- dlkta aerWee. WE HANDLE RENTALS ' • i. T\YH\TV rorR . I -^! THK PONT] Sliwe Uyfa^ CM Fambbed 371 Rent AK«. Furniritcd 37{Rent ApU Unfareldlied 38; OBtTLpiUll TO MtAIOt UVOKt t LAKOB MOOIO. PRITATa BM-*CUU>i. NXWLT DBCORATraTl* AMO ; ^TC aiH^ra •< Ml K SMtMw P« Irure »»< ijath. Tit Hitt i I r«oa>. kMk kml. tmt laaaArT/ «to«a. b«*5ir ’rS^ APAimOMT, nUVATB 'ij^ioaUM VIOM*------ xutJmc* M ».lh. W«rt *id* C«M N* attaklnt ra I-IWI , -? ------- Bo,. prt» r« lAIM TOBHBH lUSABrra^ oinon *',i5^3S5Vt5M!f^- * liam* u4 kath. atU. taclada ___ j» Clark. ajiBlx'Apt t _ , lujui Jl”" «mt i-bhotodii larauhetl $H~a Wtd. Contracts, Mtf:*. 35 > *"® ’ *22J“ cb^ Jl^ ' ^ PRESS, MoyDA^^ FKHRI ARV fl, 1961 J ANNETT , BUYS -ELLS ____ TRADES MAXAl.ES REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS -EQITTIES ANXETT INC. Kraliors 3» K Huron St FB • MM Opaa Erra. tad Sundat i « ABSOLDTELT the FASTEST AC tioB oe ynur tana contract Caali : ^ASH......... _ "OtiT59op_*^ CROOMO noon, t rooms, mu-colored- ROOMS AHD SATE. WARM AND »ai« haUi aaS aatraaca FS incT haat. ------- conitonaka. utlUUca turatahaa *-«•»!_ AnoaK Inc Raaltora. ™ _________________ rWT FLOOR. Y ROOMS AND Jr**; AND ] ROOM AFARTMBNTB. _kath. uuUuca Uk. EB MMl rrvUunt tura FB S-3T11 _ ,FB S-JJM ancTi »_pja I room'nicvlt FORKUREO TT alio Bill cara tar cSUd aan* ' ------------------- FRtVATE ENT' CHILDREN WELCOME ratiHfarator FE k-iilP «M Elir' Lk J F«»~coioi^r iroom'afart- LAROE~ 3-Ri . ---- facUUlM PE ytrm ctoM la PoaSac*F» »^'"**“* « FE aASti. Attar « « m »'0O' ' ' rnve oetfthborhogd N9 chUctrtB ROOM. GROUND FtOOR RRt \ai« Meal for cMerlv latf^ Nc tlrMitera or peu. PI 1-3M4 I CLEAN WARM ROOMS. EU3SR »■ drth¥ei R. I. U>K-k» \ AI.I ET KcHlttH Ei: 4-,Wl! 3 ROOM, MODERN WARM, NEAR 34i OAELAND AVENUE I IARD CONTRACTS to BUY OR __^ ¥h f*'** ’ lMln^i:^E7\T Tirrx- 3 ROOMS AND BATH CUJSk IN NICE t3 N Cam Hava] 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UFPBR F* For SbIc HeoB^B < 49 Is!S3Br?^-*tSMa^ - WIRIRO ARO WBLL For SiJc Housoi „4‘ O'NEIL MULT1FLB USriMO SSitTUS " KSBORT •51c- »(, r. ,\ 1 LA ROB rooms H bath pvt K. L. Ipiiipjptrm. Realtor saw orheard l.aka FE 4 4i»l CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS : H J. Van Walt 4S4# Dura Hat _________OR M3M Wsnted Real Estate 36 ROOMS. UPPBR UTILITieS Room AND BATH mr'SJS rraf ^ wffiam ait LACINOER REALtY^ OR » ROOMS. N'E^LY DBOQ«AJBXr” ■ 4-04S1 ________—t'S«jrata’a«RWflra-'RIW~5anradu)t.» -........... ' .........."■■■' onlj- FB 4-333* 3 ROOMB'AND bath! PHIVATS rolranca. liftati tat. ttaam haat -rumUbad. tn Auburn Maifhii Pt , 4 K44 ' 3 ROOM furnished APART ... >y»ni«.lta STUDIO ROOM FOR WORKING 1*0 Heighla Road,^MT 3-12S4 |irl. avarythlh* turn 310 a week durSprNo-YT-sSIt-LaE • front attractive rm^FE »7333. l! CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM. CLOSE er 7 p m_________ m. 3* Norton _ _____ 4-Room - 1 bedroom heat stove WILLIAMS "LAkEFRONT. . WILL ROOMS. .VPU: rent year around. MA 3-140*. ____^FE 4-5*41. 35* W. Huron. na rairigeraior lurn. - 330 00 ~ ~~ 'IT CLEAN ROOM PRIVATE Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 ' trwra.TBe ~orphona;"14 Florence: ARoom - 3-badroom lower..- Ha*t - , CL'ean ROOMS. TV ROOM. Pm- M Dwight I ROOMS. MAIN FDOOR 'evert EdliTO^FB*3-t333 ’ *^* ^”“‘* * r'oOMS .and' BATH. LAKE ptlYllagaa. Lake Orion. MT 3-3711 : i ROOM8"%FFER HEATED'~AI L utimiaa. CaU alter 4 p.m. FE I roomsBATH UTILtriES men''FE3^it ' ■ ...... “ * ROOMS AND bath UTILl-Uei. 313 weak 233 Floranra 3 I^MS. BATH. TOR COUPLE' Clean, warm, upper F ‘ ------- «* Poplar FE 3-4443 __________ 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART *'.................... Raaaon- 11* 0* WEEKLY 3 ROeSr'^Pm; uUliUei, tog 8t.*CTalr‘* ; BACHELOR APARTMENT' II* Pi 5:b»r;*-fr;r'i\'3vrm'^“‘"^! **••' *“ “**“• ™ * and CLEAN 3-ROOU. UPBrAIRSU PRl--“l”" Pet entrance alcmlty of vata bath, utilities Responsible couple. Cloaa In 114 Norton Early American 3-bedroom wit new paneled kitchen, large Ian lly room with natural hraplac and slate Iloor. spacious llvln r«om. extra kitchen and lauodr I WEST SUBURBAN I IN DRAY closed porch and garage. Basement. ___________ ___ celiem condition Emanates ventent location. Carpe9ng. curtains and drapeiict Included. By tuacbed El- NORTH END ■ bedroom storm: Hardwood naors. n. .Can be bought w . FE t-3t3* Rolfe H. .^mith. Realtor 244 8. TELEGRAPH RD. PLAINS ____________ma 3-«43i ; PLAINS 133 PER i lot with like' 'p'rlTUegeiT'__________ ‘ bought with low down pkyment. West -Side lull base lax. Fire GILKS RE.ALTY CO. FE 3-ilTS 331 BALDWIN AVE OPEN 1 AM - * PM MULTIPLE L18T1NO 8ERV1CE 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face brick Front basement, automatic gaa water, stoker beet, seperete ng room. ipIck-and-epAn ben. storms end screens. ____ed rear yard. Total price 17.000 *0 mu at "Bud" Nicholie. Realtor 4* Mt Cltmraa St 5-12D1 - 6 p.m. F1-: 2-3370 .After KAMPSEN Build. Sell. Tratle 1430 DOWN On thli 3 room I'k story home Basemet.l. Oil best. 3 ear ea- rag*. Oirp*»»d lm»w « "hall. Priced at •3,*66. DRAYTON month At— ...... bedroom apartment OBOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR able, FE »533*, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER" utUltlia and turnlture. clean, prl- vale entrance. 333 Voorheii ______ 7-RTOM. K1 ILMEN HE. ADULTS. | 1 Heights UL 3-3110 West I n 3-BEOROOM. TILE BATH. NEWLY' 'ate entrance FE 3^*3 room 3-car garage C k decorated fenc^ back yard - QENTLEMAk - pWatf~~fw: LAUIMOKR RbaLty. ub e-t»eei eet. walkliu distance to ...i— — • •’■e, 4100 Eitr. Lk FOR SALE BY OWNER, NEW modern 3 ----’------- ■ FonU*c Motor and^ac^s '334 ■ IltdiROn FE <-4wo« . -----V- ____________ purnished house keeping :! 2-BtDROO.M DUPLEX rooms, Ut floor, close In, 3J I LARGE ROOMS OVERLOOEINO P*r^ N;»r Tel-Huron. Adults WnXDICORATX $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 14 East Bled. R at VAleBcIa NICE SLEEPINO ROOM FE M304 NOW OPENING i ALL NEW I FOR RENT OR SALE CE ROOM FOR REFINED RE- tponitbU peraon. No other - _!ra. FE 4-434*. - "bedroom. UODERtTOARAOE. ROOM IN Ql__. --------- , white. No children, (descent Lake ' smokera or drinkers, 130 ! 170. FE 5^4*1 I'-BEDROOM SUBURBAN. OFTtON ! to buy like rant. FE *-«***. 3-BEOROOM. BASEMENT. ^jO|^Mrbor builntta district. 2 UNF0BHi8HlD~8Trirc' I'o ^ ■ •« Rooms with Board ,P*AjR;AT GOOD HOME. BOARD AND istrh-t for 1 or J children. Room kitchenette lor mother. Ll 3-140* Automobile Repairs _H0LLERBACK h AUTO PARfi Mme Be ready for fun tn ■*1 YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER 1 ikrriiigtiiii Boat Works Irt* Telagraph Rd FE 2-S031 WiNTKR |•RTCT■.S Oq^ ftll ^boau motors, trollrrs, ui PA uT* -V Y( )l ^N(T "1 \c Floor Ssnding FLOOR SANDING WITT Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ANTENNA SERVICE. ! TO E743*________ _ 2" BEDROOM BRIcK i Duplea, 4« decorated. ____ NkHOl.lK-HAKGER Ei: 5;81&1 3-bedroom' home "for rent. HERE’S A STEAL At Unloo Lake. Widow lady wUI tell bar *4.00* equity lor ll.S*t. Faymente only 173 a month. Whiu frame 3 bedroom. 34 ft. living room, oak floors, full bath, ---• ---* ' oil furnace, tl ft OENTLEMAN. OOOD FOOD AMD;, .pineled norich plUA large acreene* OMaL-lbSaatt home^FR 3-«li Jorch. Lmge Srtgeyin loL Nt« ROOM- AW&-BOAI»-Y*3TTY--t3R-t"~«*»*«l« Outduol bklMOU* BAerl-' ■vithout. 1354s Oakland Avc. FB (‘cr Price 37.*30 HAROLD ■ ■*" 1RED1 PRANKS. Reiltor. 2313 Union Lake Rd^EM 3-^ ___ lUD.SON STREET Qobd location near Paddock and Auburn. Large 3 bedroom. 3 Corvette $11,660 FEATURES FAIIILT ROOM WITB 8LIDINO GLASS WINDOW WALL ONTO PATTO. 3 BRDROOM8 WITH ATTACHED OARAOB. INDIVIDUAL ROOM OAS HBAT. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. 3- Paym'ts Less Than Rent i multiple ubtwo service ARRO I WATERFRONT — 3-bedroem bungalow on good canal. Include* I boat well, ic* car garage, eurpet-ing throughout, alamlnum atornia and acreenj, good neighborhood. ' 313.100 ; LAKE PRIVILEOE8 - 3-bedroom < ranch, bullt-los In kitchen. 3 I baths, wslt to wsO carpeting, ram- ' I lly room, gas heat aluminum starma and acreena, 3 cur gu-i rage. *ll.«g0 CANAL FRONT - l-badroom brick $10 DN. STARTS DEAL Xo Mortgage Costs Gaa beat-carpeted living room DON’T wait-buy NOWI I Mode! Open Daily 1 to 61 ^*anch, *7*^1 place? * MPmHr-MOSO*—-1UiidkiM*frf‘ * IK. ALUMINUM wtr okutnij. TOtrvi KYWR eSBN to MUCH ’HOUSE FOR 80 LITTIJ —— ....-------^ 411 KENILWORTH (Juct north of Festherttone) Heatowa Realty FB 1-7114 FE •■17*3 Model open3Ibti;, T"iiurs. MWT$u**fflaLm>Hu-$iEsSl—Suii,-Cves. till-9 p.iii.' THING. DRIVE NORTH ON JOS- LYN PAST WALTON. 4 MILES. attached garage. All NEAB"sT'“MIKrs 3.'bedrodm i---w--....-----doore underground iprinkUng In front yard, fenced reir ynrj. Only M,-300. Terma. . Furnace Deslerg Lumber BEDROOM BRICK RANCH CAR-peiln* and drapes, refrigerator and stove, oil heat, garage, fenced In back yard Lake privileges Dravton Plains area. Available YACANCt iN PRIVATE NURSING InlTmed")te%‘e^BM 3-4033**** ** WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY LADY In my home. MArket 4-34*0 Rent Stores 46 ANNEn bath, lull basement, oil hi |(.)HNSOXgKADiq & 45 E._ Walton Blvd, Fe 0-450* Near TB bosDlMJ UNION LAKE .. .......1 FE_3-*7«_ __ _ _ __ Truck anti Tr»iler Servke 1 mim'_______ 1 a*n EM 3-M77 “ STORE WTIN FARKINO: N. SAGINAW ST PLENTY 5«rklng,_ri^ 3-»33 L WITH UVINa QUARTnUL ' opposite Krogers. 513 fiiv i v I Rd with parking. WIU SMITH- WIDEMAN floor. Gas furnace, double garage Priced to sell PONTIAC RKALTY 737 l^dwln_____ __PE 5-*373 LIKE COUNfRT POH CHaORlN , Yet cleae to everything. 1 yr. i 1.000 FT. OFF M-1,733 sq. ft. $31,000. 1 bath 4-1 3 bedroom brit Bedrm.. gna. SOxlSO- *U 4-304*. t yilacea, 1 % ba lease Wl'ra option" TO buy. — - -; brick 3-bedroom, gaa haat, FE ______' 3-4734 or FE *-73*5._________ .^pare Tin And a Imf. -tv Close In Jq^oII oI Nor& Periy._M. LArgr .. I he ~ ............ " * e Living rm kitchen and ----- ---- Ige. bedrm . uuilty and hath, oil hef Lot t0kt*0 In city. Low d TRUCK A THAILW SERVICE j* ' SMALL" ' 3 Wf E^rvtce and rcMlr all make* a«corai^wi Liaaa pnviiegea. $6» j |b,„, U40 Ella Lake Rd FE l-EiTi; ,, ,. I Lake Road. CalT FB*7-l***'''atter ..-j'-.-i--------- 4xi rreiimsned Man *3 *5 ea rn i • ButWing^ Moilentization wnwnr-o CARRY _ Won Wckupa _JWmi BUkaa;> I Lake privileges. .“PANGU.^. Realtor Truck Rentsl south ^sreiatT^*'*’ na 7-mis . -I- 1 ,, , I'-BEDROOM HOUSE, YIClNffT OF Aiiiericati I ruck Rrnlal i _msuo inquire at 7oi poru ro BY HOUR, DAY. WE OR LEASE 3 BEDRbbMS BASEMENT DOU- ............ ..........'l^«i;_l«2.'*"*G_”‘* *‘l^*‘’ ™ S-sroROOM. OAS RIAT. OARAOB' . ... baby, walcpme, ' 14-FOOT BUn^INb $350 DN.. FHA TERMS Indian Village LET'S TRADE | S ^r«t e modern 3-bed> ^ Rent Office Space' 47 *Vd*e‘r« I_ PADDOCK FE ----- 3-bedroom home with basement. It tnurested call J. A.' Taylor. Raaltor OB 4-030*. LAKEFEONT, 3 BEDROOM HOME “-aulllul .vandy lly *tl.*00. J73 rgatr* 30rir. TOYy Large 3 bedrtm I *10 300. SMITH - WTDEMAN 413 W HURON FE 4-4526 ■ siay'A'N vnxAbi. 3~BiDRm:, BUTLOINO AND REMODELING Keith O Slegwart FE V07»2 CUSTOM HOMES AND RBMODEl-.Ins. free esttmatea. Ucenaed bulld- Psinters A Decorators 4-17M_____ DO IT NOW. REMODEUNO. NEl. sen Bldg Co OR 1-31*1 Csirpet Ciesners - A-1 RUO AND F U R N I T 0 for pick-up cell PIsstering Service l PLAflTERINO AND REPAIRS Pay Lee. PE 3-7*33 “““i: ESTIMATER EM 3-01*3 TRUCKS .............. ARD EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-Stmi-Tralleti Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I „,V.- Jud'.h L.ki-Ert.le.-''6lfly | Wllllam.Lk school. ."hopclnVc^^^^^ rr Sjmm *’ 373 a month. Call OR 4-0301 ! »•!. 7 welcome. Dog ken- *=0^t.a.ly including aX'‘«‘*Or*c]?.rd"*Lk’ ' , . , . alter 4 exeepv Sal. and Sun. ' L*ton^ T“*BtDm**fE’ UphoiRtering ;v-wk.vib7i5iH"Wiss--,;«s.-.--.-r, *•»•»* Dressmaking, Tailoring Saw and Mower Service __________UL 3-3180__________ EAKLE j^^ £Jo*i* 4 Cooley Lake Road. Cm| i Waaher Service Floor Sanding CARL L BILLS SR OLD "I liis space reserved for y'our Business and .''ervicf Directory .\d. A^MA-nC WASHER SERVICE. A ■ If* A. J, Boy, 33 Kemp it__j I Water Softener^^rvlce j Water .Softener Service ! Prompt Bemco. on All Makrt svhlck;. MV J.J7U ot fe 1-3810 ' RTniii i iSEDROOM BIUCi^AS HEAT i ! atjd^iarage. near Pontiac Central ^ neaVZ ^cSrnAc general ho»- i ■ pital.. 1-bcdrm . carpetod llrtni 1 rm. ftiid dintnc rm . fuU bxm'I.. Immediate a per me. . ---------JMITH. REALTOR ;FE 1-7I4I____________MA t-sqi rr-KOoMUbfliRitrbid HkAt. »i* _week^OR_l --- -jr storage, t.. ____ . 3M Baldwin, Inquire. 373 Buld-aip Avenue. Phone FE 3-10*1. ; Wallpaper Steamer Floor aandera. paiUhera, Imnd ! stndert. fornaea vacuum elaan- ; era. OaklUDd Futl a Faint. 431, Orchard Lake At*. FB 3-013S. For Sale Houses 49 color^buUt- r fourth bedroom If j o«i fkinfly rooBi IBtf 1 f ctorage tpkce. tnd many I v»iie[ extras too numerous to: mention Hurry on Ults one.' Candlewick Woods AddlUon. Phone FI *-»IM.______________, “jolrN j“Vermf.tt Real EfUte and Inaiiraaca EM 3-$4$6 :-LEYEL__________ NO MONET DOWN On your lot. Trl-Lertl or Raaeh. Tour plani or oura. Have modcL O. FlktUey. BuUder. EMJkOMl. TO iUY OR BELL SEE - GEARKSTON RE.-\L ESTATE. INC. M3* S Main St Open Dally * to »: Sunday 13 to I { _______MAple 3-8831 1 TO SETTLE ESTATE. 7 ROOMI h^e, and two car garage. rS] wni.uMs'LAkiTiiiBi Priced for Qujti Ml* 3-bedrm. modern. St!***, te_ - Ere., FE *-#3» peied. convenient kitchen. | Ut noor IkVktorr, 1 bedrqit^ r and bath on 2nd. Basement. [ ■toker heat. 3 ear garage. ' VACANT. 110.300. 31.WM dn I Many Shade Trees 1*0x300 ft lot. al nnd beach ■ --------ktl. Beautiful v ISxM. all wet plaaterad walla — Oak lloora. bandy kUeb-en. matter bedrm. inlg. Ige utility rm. Att. garage ll 1 14 lllli*. Terms Near Parochial School In 14 MUa Rd. area. 3 rm. brick ranch on I scaped corner lot. walking distance to school and church. Owner transferred. Home moat be teen to be appmlsM. ^elottt car- ?! WARD^ ORCa\RD I month. AlUr • | "parti 2-FAMlLY INCOME liove In and IH rant makt t.» paymtnu. Pavad atreeu. aidt-walkt, exec"— ..... - O. Flattley. Builder ___________________ t^be bwm. WIST mOQDbte. iltJMi. »«ay terms. 3-bedrin- F* *-1371. »ker OR 1-43*3. _ >6MB. OA* HEAT. NEAR Kho^ and MSUO. **.730: ty.fi?-*; I n JACK LOVELAND • up. Only I PlfiS’ 710* Uaw Lake Rd. _n 7-4178 . avallabit.! -g«g?-^7k_iz_term., OL t-m*. wgjTAC^'TXTiTiobBL-^^ ** pwment on homa Fon-I. OB MSI* afur 4 OWNER’S SACRIFIl-4 room modern, o down. AaiUBt e»»e«amenta and bal. of *7.7*1. IWfiWWI ^ »-ROOM AHD^SATH. CO0R1 ■ “ * children. Newly dec-.11'a..* ^-an-vAif LAia ■Tb- faragr, STOW yTT-~|g--— ■cS7yVie?*Expr«eC5IJ‘‘*ae?"H [ 'ViTHtlT------------------IT' “ Country colonlail home or FE 1-31*3. 7.« With a fireplace, pegged Attached garage, ' ——- ----.table. Priced right Ui OXFORD. It reemi. IV Ki beat Oaraff. corner lot red atreeu. Move right la. Ill WEBSTER H. P.'"hOLS1ES, INC. *3l|a. Lapeer Rd. FB S-3M1 Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home It the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W.*tN?.‘ROsl HOMES 3 bedroom modern h to attic for eilrt space, ran bate-ment. Barn, clfleken coup#, lev-tral fruit traea. niet garden. Also deep Deeae. Auumatlc waiher. Tractor with plow, barrow and culUvator, all hydrauUe. Row boat Sa *“’• C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA I-3U3 , MT ^»l Open lUcnlngi a Sunday i - l FE 8-0466 GI SPECIAL LOT* OF ROOM for a family tn this an*. It It a 3 bedroom, plus FAMILY ROOM with natural flre-pUce. phu breeitway, plus atuchad 1-ear garage. DeuM* lot: outdoor Coach Mt^'ng* down'” T«i"m^ ,?aiyy‘*S?g*.’*^l"“ RAY O’KEIL. Realtor M Math Talagrapli Opaa *•* P.M FI 3-71*1 PB l-aib Joslyn Area derltil 1 room modern I I at a whistle, garage. I KENT Established In 1*11 FAMILY HOME - Ideal suburl home tn Olarkatoe. t or 14*~4e » It. living r OWkER LEAVlNO STATE -Here la a fine owner built home. Rett ot matortaU. Tiled bath. S good alied bedrmt.. oak Hoora. hiU bam’L OH heat. Alum, aiding. Paved drive and IMecar garage. New In ’3i. Privlltgei to WllUnma Lake. WIU tacrifito for |13.**0. DRAYIUN AREA - >4 Acre plu* fikWte^ »Mt*'?'y*r**?‘‘^emy OF ROOM -V No crtmptd up fetlloc hart, la Ihit iirtninMn Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Tdegraph ** *.*131 — Oper w— Fra* Parkti You can always locate the parties interested in wlial vou no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press "For Sale" Want Ada! J,l bISan REAETY LAKEFRONT LAKE ORION Chftnauw and boB* Ukf « brd-room liketront. Larn carpeted Ua la a L_. SACRinci For S«k H»um Colored 3 BEDROOM 1 HOMES-,- $10 Down wntn OTARTS DIAL 'SNcr Mfge. Costs LET'8 TRADE WEST SIDE . . . And clMe to Ruron tiac Oraeral. One of —. ....... ta oldar bonta. Beautiful eon-dttloo wttli new aluminum eld-tn| 4 bedroema. J up ant* ' down vtth Itb bathe. FRA proved nlth only $400 plus ro jlKo «Mta down. Owner ri LETi TRADE GI... . , Wait aide and on down « meat to vetorana. Nieo < comfortable I ti— ----- Pymts. Less Than Rent Oaa heat. cariMted lirtnc room Uany other fcaturea. ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1 :.K) to 6 371 I. BLTD. Juat Weat of Pranklln For Sile Howei SPOTLITE B0ILDIRO qntPANY The Bonneville $100 Moves You In 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room Gas Underground Heat Tile Bath tvith Vanity BirHi TupBoafds Choice of Colors Open 12 to 8 FE 4-0985 Need Room? * room, dinluf room. UtchM* 3 THE PONTIAC PKfeSS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1961 By Frink Adams LET'S trade Mod- uuai o!f Baidwto Avenue. era 3 bedroom home. 4 _________ old Wall to wall carpetlnii Newly decorated laelde and out. Haa IH car aarage and fenced LET’S TRADE REALTOR FE 377 8 TELEORAPH OPEN EVES STOUTS Best Buys Today^ EAST SIDE; Each ot your chlldrfn I- .U*a_ —--- . fufl " 4?n?ei larae al ;e LM $ finish. 3.«sr garagt _ paved etreet. Many other I you must lee and all for on easy terms. Need A Horae? And find It hard to accumula down paymentf Than call < ^ve several 3- and 3- craVford^ge'ncy 3&i W. Walton PK $.$3M $0$ E Flint MV 3-1143 Sale Household Goods 65 fa|3 RBVBRSIBLB RUOS- $I$-U. Ponra rubbor Uaekad ruge. $lt.H. Tweed rugs. $»$$. Rug pads. $48$. Paaraon'a rurnltnre. 43 Or- ^ d Lake Are.______ 17-INCH PORTAibB TV, REPRloC ereior, maple dinette, half-inch drill_pri^ and mU«. PI 3$-tHCH AB'OAB RANOK. CLEAN For Sale jVtlaceManeoui 671 For Sale Mlacettyi>M>|j6? H-INCH PLYWOOD |"^^""^"^ECIAL nutdral amcH WnWRY MAHOOANY PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO 14$t Baldwin Ava^_F* 2- Berry Door Sales C0, CAU.-MA f ?Ji"- _ rtalljr ihd Irulr t-.- ____ have n doM. A A B He^ng. _ i-WCH BOIL PtPB. $ ft; i-lnch B ■■ ■• r NOW CALL MA j-- „„ on buttoDi. fancy dae^a alt without aRaehlaiilla Amme Mi{'JL»-SluWp,r.-S; "'^^‘^liid.iko suppLr ” , ... . — . ..... Everything to meat your ■nada. Clothmr Purnltura^^gglnoaaa. wwt $it ts ItNP -■a $148$ eoauplete Val-U-Way: -Templeton i laatial .tavUigs to you on ! of tht« bom*. Coay I GOOD BUYS AND TRADE ; ;SPECTACULAR BUY I ! $3$0 for month Income plus 4 d I beautiful rooms to live In Living e.l-.~«eem, 4$a»L -Dtulee-wo*-. -a-bed-lu i rooms and paneled den or family rdom Full baaement. 3 car at-I Inched garage plus 4 ear an-nme o^^estra lot wUh 3 ^drive-I* fiO _ landscsiblng". EVcryttalni 73x1$$ .' beautliul buUdIng Near stores, schools and -‘— Only $1,575, easy terms. R I WlcklRSHAM ! MAVPAIR $-4250 I EBTATEB LOTB $0x "I don't know how to do the woi’k, but I 'relate well to my job' and create a favorable 'worker image' . , lO.OM East side of F m-HlLI. MI.LMiE ^ “For' those who care" 1 A planned suburban community of j- wl3f 'wl__ ____ I the wonderful view Business Opportunity .S9| Money to Loin. .61. - 't iLiteii’seO Money Lendersi CALL US FOR LIQUOR BARS : --- -- , BUCKNER “iL\“t^“rnT.k.®l?,L’^ool^"t2si-. FINANCE COMPANY asrranyi. - —...........- BRAND NEWTTrprEVlNRDDE: *°”***- '^'IcA OeSuiSc £9 FT fu ftirntcM- Hot wtier ftod ■ x 19 nnn« ^ m &.'HiVdwi?e'"";rec‘ supVl»'’ J” ■> «AOINAW crock and pipe and fittings Lowe Brothers Pslnt Super Kemtone -A^THORTENrES No money down. FHA approved. I |oi.d condMoi FREE ESTIMATES fl' 5-7471 7-2515. . “BARGAINS I ii-in v-$rooved mxh, $4 $i CimerM, Equip.*JSetv.-3»sa *■«. - itlac. FE 2-0122 DRAYTON plains" Very nice 2 bedroom bun| Large living room Ule , ____1.*, ; BAROAIN •chool. Money i 5 rooms for UvbiI. jJilU 2 vAnaxt... ranO"—r: .;;r,tT'r7MBK'Wlt73U«mr!SjW»5pwSe- ’Ftri car garage Xpw down pevment , WEST BIDE: Aluminum sided up- i T?" »“-®“ ^est 1,; keep free home Three bedfoomi d: oak floors, gas furnace uid heater to full basement. NIc ,.1 per lot. clc»e to General « i.i Uac state HotplUls 413.! side of ■JTiYCOUNTRY LIVING _ '1 ...leoom beaulWullv decorated, ew Large 100x150 ’ " good location MR CLEAN No need for 1 K. L. Templeton. Realtor ' bid'rSom “h*omr‘Hi!'°charm 3338 Orchard Lk Road FE 4-4M3: bath wtUi colored fixtures, ne JOHNSON! iSrs«‘HS ^ - this bargain borne Is on la 23 YEARS OF SERVICE i corner lot. 5550 mdves you lb! LAKEFRONT -------la_______ I large bed root , i Warren Stout, Realtor ____ ...1.!77 N. Saginaw St FE 58165 nreplaces.j Open till 5:00 1, Cost to close. R. J. (Dick) VALLET i Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE I Op» 5 t^5______8undsv_n_to 4 . l! IXARE TO COMPARt ? I I Nearly new .ranch Umt li truly I a dream home for only 55.550 I ' Entry leads to large living room A kitchen you could hardly dare ^'^*wlth° large -4aADU’.3,.k\C. r- FTKl^r Rd (504) or Perry St. _ Cor. Bllverbell Rd n 5-5201. AfUr 7 p.m., OR 3-1231 See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! YouTI like Its wooded, roiling 100 ft. sites — controlled to protect better homes — and lu close-in country location - Drive out FARM OR SUBDIVIDE,' $0 ACRES along western city limits of Ta-_was R^lv Bos 2. Pontiac Pres- HAGSTROM 0235 MOVES YOU IN No other costs for this 3-bedrooi ranch home Large walk in clos- Fraswroy fixtures, chndren's MORRIS MU8IC. 34 8 Telegraph room. Michigan Fluoresegnt. 353 Road, across from the Tel-Hurra Orchard Lake Are - 30______i Shoping Center. FI 28507. _____________________BEEP AND "pork — HALF AND ACCORDION BALI. ALL BlkES; COME IN AND 'bbE THIB FINK | quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FI 6-7041. j Accordion loaned free to bo$1o- I sriectlon of new shopworn and i BUILDING BUPFLIBB. P A IN T a P*!* »lth lesaqps. FB $-5480. I repossessed Phllco washers, dry- . Insulation, Chloride. Rock Balt. A VV'nrlH nf M*»r C/viievyLT i ers. combination electric ranges BLAYLOCK COAL dc SUPPLY CO. ^ VV OriU OI INCW dOUtla$ i and 'TVe. All et great savingsl ! 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FI 3-7101 GUI RRANSFN I nreetone Store 140 North BM- 1 ciMINt“ 8Tllw7 RIaDY MADE, i T D A TCT^D ^ r'A XT maw. FE 4-$$70.______________,11 ,i,e,, splash block, door sills. I KAJvSISTOR ORGAN CASH FOR USED TVs. FURNITURE chlmnw caps. Pooilac Pre-Cast ' and mise. FB 2-0357 I Step Co., fi W. Sheffteld. FB We now bays aU models 4n etoek 7-wOO- ,----- ------i--- mcludtof DiBcoujTT I THE FABULOUS -CASH WAY _ j THEATER ORGAN INDIAN VILLAGE: 3 bedroom — Elect. Fireplace In n,-, t>i llv room Separate dining room. Ell-In kitchen Full basement.'--" gas heat, 3-car garage. WILLIAMS AUBURN-ROCHES’TER 3 bedroom ranch on large landscaped lot. Carpeted riving room, dining room, screened porch al-tached garage. Beautiful klUhen with bUlH-toe. Finished recreation room. * ------ i $15.55 75 WEST HURON STREET >hnn« FR SJIISl * nr FR S-IISI Clarence C. Kid^rewav BROKER FE 5-7051 3H W WATON BLVD li ACRBS. RIPE FOR 8UBD1VID-INO WATERFORD TWP FRONTAGE ON BblALL LAKE. TERMS APPROX 3 ACRES CITY ZONED MNFQ. 3, TERMS J C HAYDEN Realtor 45 B. Walton PE 4-0441 AUBURN HEidHTs - 2 ACRE I building sigut on paved slrt-el 52.600 11. C. NEWINGHAM GAYLORD! porch 17’xlO- at lot fe Ihgo bedroom home lor only —$5,550 Bteutlful carpeting. Fenced yard. Extra nice. Good terms. CaU FE 8-0053. THE SHORTEST MONTH Is a good ono In which to •tart owning your home. Cute 3 bedroom. 3Vb car gtraie Large Uvlng room with flreptxce. This is toe buy you beve been looking for 514.000 total price with $3,000 down. CaU MY 3-3331. ' $75 00 per'month payment# far this lovely three bedroom home. Oak floors, fb baths. Large kitchen with wic# urvi lot. CaU FE 04603. Bee It >4 ACRE VACANT 3 bedroom. 1-llcor home, separate dining room, oil heat, fenced rear yard, lake prlvllegee. $12,500. 11.500 down. NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT. $12.-575 OeSIreble 3 bedroom 1 floor bungalow, immaculate condition, herdwood floors 4 pc. ceramic tile bath, full basement, gas heat.' landscape lot. l<< matching fabric eelecUon. | 11$ N. 8AOINAW FB $-5218 . Berr^ Broi. Jelled Magic no-drlp BALDWIN ACROBONIC SPINET OAKLAND FUEL — PAINT 436 Oro^d Uke Ave. FE 5-41$$ P e"a T H ERWEldHT PORTABLE ance 34 months. r.:le"f 7lV,'’‘"ofl’r.nf‘,r SSl'e! 4 chairs $5 Cot $I EM 3-4433 _______W »-< FISH BHANTT. antique CHEST.; COf>" ,, ?X*CHERy. OR^N. nwmi. .iwaaev....* .wi.v. ' UANTTATJU.S PKnnTJCJI Al W: Good condition ' REFRiOERA-' I, friendly and help- KE 5 immediate posees- EVE8., 8AT., BUN ■ TO 4-4451 r;^ei”.n{ DATS WO SAT., SP NICHOLIE NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow, llv-Ine room and dtnlng area. Utility room, garage. Oas HA heat: Newly decorated and vacant. About $354 will movk CLARKSTON AREA Threa bedroom bungalow, living room dining area Utility room, on HA heat. Large lot. Lake pnvll^. Newly decor- NBAR FISHER BODY 3 bedroom bungalow. Itvlni fend dining area. Hardwood floors. Full basement, oil HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. About For Sale Farms 56 * 4 ACRES WITH SMALL 2-BED- room. cement block home. Interior partially ftoltbed. Aleo garage. $013 Suhabaw Road, lb mile to new Chrysler Highway. $5,450. $250 down. Payments t$ *dU. ri 4-460$, U a-7711._____. 2 sg-Arat corner parA( tf-BEh: i ' room house, barn, chicken house. : garafe-JUi over 3.0$0-foot frontage. f^ld be subdivided Into -acres or large lot. Priced at only . $10,650. cash. , C. P.\NGUS. Realtor 05 South 8t. V NA 7-3515 - ___________Ortonvmc OBOROE R. IRWDT REALTOR $9 vV Walton ______ eE 3-7$ lAKE $1,000 PER MONTH AND up. New product requiree little selling Simply show It to your Investment of $1,500 raoulred. Write Pontiac Press Box 17. giving phone No. or eddrees and our representative will contatt you. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N Perry gt.. Corner E. Ptte , ' WORKING CAPITAL LOANS Receivable-Machinery-Real Estate I EQUIPMENT LBABINO PONTl.AC FINA.NCE AND bfORTOAOE COMPANY - . Pontiac P. O. Box $03 ' ! Pontiac Michigan_FB 2-$$00 | ' I - - Advifori 61AI ’ i BUDGET YOUR DEBTS ‘ ! CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANB [ I For Your Best Bet I I to Get Out of Debt, See I Financial Advisers. Inc. ; 3‘y 8 BAOINAW______FK 3-7063 $40. electric stove. $45 415: 7-plece chrome let, ____ , trie dryer. $J0 HarrIs. FE J-2766 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. HOME FUR-nishings etc. Many valuable Items ltemx._EM 3;^$3 _ ‘FEBRUARY , SPECIALS’ IIEAPLRS (OIL-GAS) i m'DniT’c i ttviRFR Xr New and used 8nEatIH"5n heat-1 r MOVED. WILL SACRIFICE, MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 140 Hlghlapd Rd. iMSO) ORJ-7003 FORMICA. PLUMBIHO. F A IH T. glau, wiring. Open 7 days. FB 5-4712. Montcalm Supply, 150 W. Mo^calm.___________ ________ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. _________Ml 0-0002_______ MADE AND GUARANTEED BY' 3 bedroom Country : Large rooms, life bath*, large brick fireplace, kitchen has buut-to oven and range, basement li complete with rtcreauon I PackagG Liquor Beer and wine, accounted for $150,000 worth of bustoets to this store to the gMt yecr. This cvcilable ipcrcte. 1.----- . Clerk Reel EsUte. !., Huron. FE 3-70$a NIW HOMKh HQ MORTOAOI COST 2 end 3 beanwm, -oG or . electlrc beat. $455 to 1750 down. Three locatloos: 1. Off Baldwin. 1. Sunset Perk, Cedar Island Lake. 3 Oakley Park at Com-i merce Lake. Full price: 57.555 to I t$.55«ACall today Will build on your lob-no down payment. | down. Bal. 555.50 per month. $600 down. Lot $0X340 with bOie-ment and 4 " well with pump. $2,200. Off Walton. j. C. Hayden, Realtor $$l. Wmton’^ _ : F* 8-0441 Open Eves.. Bun. 10 to $ bedroome, life bnthe. carpeted In living nnd dining nren. At-uched gnrnge nnd patto. Yard completely fenced and bcautl-fully landscaped. Priced *•' $00.00. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: Ctoee to. a tovelr tort. . room brick ranch ooroe, onrpet-’ Ing In living nnd dining ledgerock flrepUce, gne Two enr nttached gnrnge. Inndecaped lot. Zmmeditb ie'silon. Price reduced n( . . $00.00, shown by appointment • onll..... WEST SUBURBAN: nr inrnge. Jmmedlnl I. Terms. JOHN IRWIN k BOHB ^Y‘i& lU West Ruroa Btreet 7IOME BUYERS THE CeteraN3 ADMINISTRATION HAVE FOR SALK 8C>'erni choice pieces OI properties offered at a -** YOU *need"&o 'do^vn PAYMENT - and you can purchase a home on a long term contrect with monthly payments less than rent. 3-. PEDROOM8 - LARGE LOTS - IDEAL LOCATIONS - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Is a V.A PROPERTY MANAGER for tbie area. Start toe year f - ---------- -* 0,NEIL. MULTIPLE LlBTlNO SERVICE .ELL BUY TRADE MILLER Evenings after 4 c -isk for Mr. Alton. NICHOLIE-HARGER i $3', W HURON FE 5-8183 JAMES K BLVD, Lovely Sylvan Lake front__ with 3 foveU. EXqulalte three _ bedrmv. doulile cloxets. carpet-tng HI-FI. Inter-Com., three butu. Everything *..—'— Lvlng, Phone PE i WILL TRAbE 1$ aerei ntltb 300 ft. lake frOnb-age on Scott Lake. lor equity or laM contract. BxcellentJUgll I round must incrlflcC. “■— FE 1-5543 WEST SIDE O.I. Ho down payment. 5 rooms nnd bath, glasxed In porch, 27 ft. living room. Basement, garage. - new alum, siding. $56 month Including taxea and iniul’ance: / MAaSDAV LAKB-^arn 1 bedroom home. Carpeted |lv. rm. Large xpkrkUng kitchen, oil furnace. Oarage, extra deep let. garded area, treed and ihruba. Terms available. IROQUOIS RD. Spacious 2 Itory brick home in excellent condition. 4 good siKd bedroomi. IVb hatha huge etep down Uv. rm. Extra ftreplaee to the eoiy family rm. Separata dining room, large kitchen with dtotng artg. Oas forced heat. You’fl find every desired feature for your family's comfort and well being. Shown by appointment. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Elizabeth Lake Ranch. 3 bedroom, bnaement,' eop-pet plumbing inrage. on 3 lots, nicely decornted West Suburban Ranch. 1 bedrooms, ol) best, carport. $0 x 1$$’ Mt. Only $1$.$$$. low down payment Paul M. Jones, Real Est. WEST---------------- rE*^$5M^ ’ HURON S’TMET It 1$$5. Picture srlndowi per month Including taxes and ii aurance. No mortgage cost. Fv price $7,150. Why pay r«t? O* IT'S A -SAD FACT- And Oh So True! That money doein'l gitiw - on trees If yqa have a lot of blUa piling np nnd jon are sonder-teg srhera to get the money or :irnat CLOTBINO, FURNITURE TOOLS MOTORS, any thing — yea ena taro them CASH wtUi a lo'F coft 1 AD la The Pontine Proto. Ask for Want Ads It> ^sy Just Dial , ’ FE 2-8181 Sale j^siness Property S7 -.wo 100,0 WI.IC1, auu .utuca bnitmng, Titge OH doors, heavy ■concrviie floor, hlglr reTttng. steam heat. Lot 50x230. plrmy parking Main highway ]n city 134.000. terms Also 45x200 adjoining lot available. ----ANNETT IRC REALTORS 24 E Huron St FE 4-04M Open Evening end Sunday 1-4 BARGAixY * 43 ft frontage on Auburn Ave soned commercial Active corn» location graded lor buUdlng i only 55.3M t‘“- --- her father _ Florida If vol ___ CALL US NOW FOR FULL PARTICULARS. You will be am axed to find out the location. LIST'WITH Humphries Mortgage Loans 62 MORTOAOBS Telegraph. FI .4-0$21. _____ BytELLTldtlt OWNBR8 AND BA8B-ment dwellert. Now la tot time to flnltb your home sad invC up to 3$ per cent. We handle nil of your ftonnclnt. No cash down. For full detaflj call Wm. Ben-"dlroff, FE 3-4553. ---- Babee-Tenda. 3 play,___________________________ _____ 1 Thayer Preetoe 1 Caeoo mesh. ! ‘x-ln. Imrd copper 3 leu of maple bunk-beds. 2 I 30-In. lengths .............. brand new Sealy mattreaies and I Ai-ln. scftt copper box eprtsgc.. blond 4-drawer chest! 30-to. lengths ....... and Oeneral Electric push-button 44-In. soft copper apartment else stove, completely 40-ft. coll ........... . autematte. 3 rolle taadraa gold- - 3-pe. bath eete wttb trti flecked Inlaid (tfe prieei. aU In white or colored very good condition, call EM Factory 3nds — Irregulai ' MVE PLUfeiBINO B1 172 B. Baginaw oe*^ Orlnnell’s. i •P'net plaiM to provto! 16.55 : t»C Only gSSI. ITeo lei reft.' "“'’‘^GRINNELL’S le ft. 27 g. flagtoaw______________FB S-.71SS 3-«17__________________ KENMORB AUTOMATIC WASHER. 525 Wood drop — if drawers. ei eaca, x wainui consol# tablei, $4 each. MUc FI $-4131^_________ LET UB BUY IT OR BELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COfeOgUNITY AUCTION, OA 4-3831._______________ iilture, 43 Orchard I GARAGE DOORS Factory aecondi all etandard ilaet to etook frgra 336 and up. Electric door operatori, folding I 50 USED TV SETS FROM 45 up TV aniennas. $4.45. WALTON TV 515 E. Walkm BERRY DOOR SALES Open from $ to $ Noon on Saturday ni 8. Paddock______FK 3-0303 3AS-OIL FURNACIB. NEW-UBED: ^ysl RkH Sales. MA 5- ^: Reconditioned good practice pino Spinet piano returned. 1 mo# aid. . -Save 1100 Ueed^Baldwln Spinet, mnhotaw. A ipeclal sale no soma chord or-gaae. Sblovox piano attnehment ... $150 13 pedal board organ .........$45$ HOT TifATiCB HEATER. 30-aAlL —SchmidU J>K3-$tlk- -*$X$6* marred. ' bottled g r $3$$5 • 'R. J. '(Dickj VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 34$ OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN $ TO $ SUNDAY 11 TO 4 DOCTORS AND DENTISTS TWO bedroom brick home on busv east suburban highway Easily converted Into deluxe olflce. Plenty of narking on the large 100’ X 350’ lot 13.000 down ktarren tm’"i ™ ****** Partridge IS THE ■ BIRD ’ TO BEE A PLATING PL.ANT Industrial plating of all kinds and sixes in nearby town. Heart of Industrial and recreational areas. Lott of good skilled labor —*»d good living here. $3t,$$0 ... ---. j,Me bORINO'TBMPORARY. YES, ’IBM- 1 poruy slack ONLY, any hei' » Instillation or service for • I $14500 I BAIT. TACKLE. IIO.ME thing 5-3103 right'__________ EQUITY" - ^BEDR'00M. NEAR i Madleon Jr. High. Consider late c^i^^farm or aell Owner FE; dddb IKCOMl P^PBRTY for property to southern Kentucky or ' Tenneteee. Write Pontiac' Press: Heating. ; Michigan Fluorri BUMP PUMPS TRaDID, SOUJ AND repaired. Dirt conveyors and air _ hammere lor rent. PB_l-$443. _ ' BBIX OR TNADB RBUISTERBD; decorative oesigne, upiiquet. i Tours tor balance of unpaid o tract. $34.50 or take up $5 month. Ml 7-103$. Capital i pllance^_ BisQ eiecvric. ou. ana oovu heater. Michigan Fluoresci. ..___ Orchard Lake Ave_ - 14 HOUSE COLD? " ' HIGH HEATINO BILLS? INSULATE NOW WITH ALUMINUM SIDING! With Insulation backer board SAVE UP TO ^ ON HEATING Immediate Installation INBULA’IINO* ALUg/’.'^ STORM WINDOWS SOLD AT COST WITH 8ID1NO JOB Pay nothing 'till Spring_____ , . GALL JOE VALLEtY ?fOW= I ' FE 5-5645 OL 1-SS33 PIANO'tUHIMO — OSCAR BLINOERLAND DRUM. A-1 CONM- BDWMDS________15 S.JIAOIHAW STANDARD MAKB BPINBY PIANO, .mahogany finish. Just Uka new. Guaranteed. Bench to match, 1445. Terms. 535 down. Balance 414 per month. -XALBl MUSIC CQ. -H^SULATION- All Types. Uell- M. A. BENSON Pontlec. Ft 4-3431 115 N^BAOJNAW_____ THMISIO AND RH^AHUNa, 34---------■— work guargo- bone. OR 4-0645. playpen CHINTTwORTiS I, terrific i | Partridge : Partridge 18 'THB "BIRD ” TO SEE ^ w Businesses Throughout eem^tol -STATIONS EOT? I-EASTr '^VJ! Vk f-Ufi 3 cablne Included at only 137.500. CKXJD POTBNTUL. Pleaae call be- WATERFORD lok and block, one store, dern office bldg, with very e 3 bedroom apt. overlooklnr lake. Heart of town wltf PARTRIDGE and Aeeoclatet ---- W <-2551 10$« W. Huron. Rent. L’le Bus. Prop. 57A HOT SPOT 1$.0« c«e ^ and go at to|i busv tojoraMtlon^ln a 34 hour Krtod. 'The 30 k I# modorn styled tiding would readily remodel Into treaa most profitable eaUng spot. 'TWO baths, oil furnace, gaa water beater, city water and eew-er. Call for Information and appointment now I Warren Stout Manor, FE * BUttneBB Opportunity 59 STATEWIDE Real Estate Bervlci of Poottae B. D CHARLES., REALTOR 1717 a. Telegraph * FE 44531 Day or Night UN $440$ TRADE 1200 .--Ft- For Sale Ciothing 64 MAN-MADE LADY’S FUR COAT. : aier 14. $20. OR 3-1741 Sale Household Goods 65 SINOEH BEWINO MACHINE wub : _ , r h V w “rtnisix-r—5f5w5 slg-iag etc Modern cabinet. Take ‘ V 5? 5 Si payments of $5 4$ per r ’ ' ••’ctch.d « e«i» or full balance Only $37 1$. versal Co FE «$06 BINOLB JENNY LIND B E D, ' chard'Iake Used Organs CONN DEMO’S BEWINO UAfffGum. WHOLESALE to ell. Mew. used and repossessed, Over Jn models to choose from. Prices start fitoger portables. $15.50. 'rig sag equipped. Curt's Appliances. 1677 'Vest Huron. PE . PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTI-tol living room suites; Low g.s'|7g. .t*oFo. bedroom outfit ......... 545 55 Orotsor With mirror ........., 514.55 Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 pllence. 5141 Coi Union Lake Rd. cablnei Balanj* of $54.20 or take on payments of $4 per month. Universal Co F'E _ QUAN’i’ITY OP 'THEATRE BEATS. Approximately 175. UL 2-2254 REBUILT TELEVISIONS W PICTURE TUBBS ROOF LEAKS Call your advltor for rtreo es-Umate. Save 4* of toe coal — ’_^-456y____________________ RANOE HOOD AND FaN. COF- rrtone, $34.50. Romex wiro " cents per ft. Heater cable cenU. Q. A. Thompeon, 700$ M ... — electric. ___ rfftsters. PONTIAC^ASB BEOI8TKR 227 8. SAOINAW_________ NEW and" USED OFFICE MA> . chtoM. typewritcTL feddint machines . comptometen, dnpllca- ftlctattog machtoee. Oeneral Printing.$( Supply, 17 West Lawrence St, Pontiac. FE 2-0125. ! NEW " N ATIONAL , CASH RBOU$ Urs from 510$ uk New NaUonal addino machtoot from 151 up. The only factory cutoeflied branch offices in Oikland and Mtoewb County where you can buy new or (fectory rebttllt eaib regletore. The betlonel Mxh Westeter $53 W Huron, FMtUe. PK 343KT 33 8 Orotlol, Mt. atmona HOw-Ofd 242’U. Saie Store Equipment 73 YOU CAN ALWAYS large eelecUon ' ’ guerante^^u^ TV STOP AN13 LOOK too treetors on the merket. EVANS EQUIPMENT ^^7 Dtot. HlM..g5^ Saie Spoftfaii OdfMfa 74 BULMAN HARDWARE «« .Llz"A».Sr“FK I f irWEN TV-SIX 1-^ Sale House traMcrt 89) Tr«Mpdrtt’« Offw^ IQO, MARMa6uKE _ JPMUO Ow(lM QCHEiUL » rOOT. 1 ___,. iM %4m _•'! r«o« nt nm mm. MV*- T ” ^ ----jja jiji. dk'tROITER ; ______________ H>NT1 AC CHIEF j. Ct* 101 S«^. <^vd and Mrqw » 01^1 T^E lyyTlAC PRESS. ^lOXDAY FEBfRl ARY 6.|l^l lA^llira? r».. A_________I____' A. I____iJ_ r__________f-i- _____L I iiii'Tiii :rV;^T luoiiWiys m By Anderson ft Lecntfaig ntAIMNCXSALS MOBlUt ROHBB' a* *m- OeluwwL J««—lily-l I« J-Tn«. Witt ________ atoSHKD'SIXOT SARD ORAT-* H. E«rl Be—r«. *M MUl. _■ com MARURK. SAND AMD (WAV- , isa Wood, Coni dad F ad y^*P.!yn’iqS^_ AL'S LANDSCAPING I .......... ra «-«» or on 3-cia.___i ___DiuviiAWA CK (hSmo north, mar cn M siTf^ JON .n . MM * KIT RVORT BOCMC AND OUR FRirrs ARI RSDOCSD FROM Tnsjt u.t*. • rfei> Is DM U t«upl». Ittt • r««l title price, sate hUBoredt of doUars Boh Hutchinson TOP DOLLAR I____ Glenn's Motor Sales art W nOROW 8T FKWl TOO BDCKWUNK CAR. TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTK. P* Man California Market We aecrt 'M Poatlaci Olds Bvicka and CadUlaca AIM abarp IT. la and iMdeU FuRNACK OR FIRKPLAC* OOAL! Kantocky Lnap Poca snmts t Olaa and KentBckT SuiBar O^ RLATLOCK COAL CO F* STW , .... GOOD DRY~^A* 1TOOO FOR «M1 D(*le Hay Draeti ££Td';s%.ff ^ su?r^oaw.sr_i:: Trailer Sales iKL.Rentals iLAB -W 6ob-OR-piWgijiaE •nod. 1 cord tM del. AlbtrU mas wuiiamt Uke Road. Dray- LoaMeT MUte. F* k-dUl. loe Flams OR 3-»»l.__ faOF LOA&. WORK nEMCKXS. SMALL VACATION TRAILtR FOR l^rgad. »U WaMoa Road. OR sale cheap UA i-l«»_ _ cm mm t p TRAILERS I Tap A-Lonc U R 1 IM ItM MASH LB MANS MOTOR AND , -j Tour A Home 14 ft I til hyd ItM Chrysler I molar. ItM : U Pontiac Chiel 4t ft II2M Packardmotor ard fraas. IIU --- _ . - I PM Pontiac hyd. Ill 1*1] Cher « .. HIM pouertU^. PK »-idd» I* U3^Tr]?LKM* i xMsth -iniyilirnw R) 'MiHjR _ oWERILl.’S ' ^m'& M Motor Sales : IMT ptkle ^H»yJ____ OB MMl i , RIOH i POR LATK MODSi gllsSKirth A Beatte MA l-l«M . JUNK cars: ____ FK >-a«Bt______________, Used Auto P'nrU^ld^! ‘11 CHBVntRKL AIR FOR PARTS For Sale Cars INVESTIGATE ■M Foao SDOOR •IM (tut price, na cart Beaded Pay dnly Ul wa Dot Mar IS Rlttr. AIM* Ur BeU. FK MtM lot Eaal Blvd at Adhurp _ "^rBOBD^FAIRLANK * lii» ‘ «-OOOR Vt, Auto Tram'.. Radio LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _ rOt 1-Xll . • . U tXMD V-A SHARP. UM. BU> perior Auta. — IIH EORD. VS, 1 DOOR. RAOiS AND HEATER. FOROOMATIC, ABSOLUTXLT NO MONEY DOWN. Asauae payaenta dl tit Tt per an Cilt Credtt M|r Mr. parka at Ml «-TMt. UaroU ■‘Kin 1 take Marmaduke with m For Sale Cars 1 TEAR OLD R DtANXR FE-' lO^j- AimqI ? Toda^ 'ji collection day." For Sale Cara AND HEATER. NO MONEY down. AMame pay-m*oU ol $1M per mo Call CrtdH Mgr. Mr PirU ftt Ml 4-7M0. IDirold Turner^Fi^. ____ •17 FORD 4-DOOR. t-CTa.. FORO-optatlc. U down, IIH full prica. Ckll Ur. Murphy, cradit aanattr. Iddle Steele. Ford. FI V«il.__ INT FORD 1 tXXHL ft StlCK. ho money dovn. full drlce t4M. Luck* Auto Salea. Itl Snnth Sadlnao PB Jrt21i^___________ ItM TORD VS. ^PbOR. RADIO HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO money down. Aaaume payaeni ol 111(1 per BO. CtH CredH Mar ... - • MI 4.7MO. Harold Mr Paru, . _ Turner_Por^ For Salcjpin M FORD RANCH \st Prt^aUCi Bk. aaad. hat dondlttOB I TrooriXIfffOP; ’*Sf‘ .4^. »•» IE - btRky Auto _8W>taw. Ft ‘M HILHWN 4~-DOicnr ‘U BuflUh FORD . .. . . p. 'U SmelLsh FORD Wapon « . aeae 17 CHEVROLET 1-Door ... MM ‘Mf^VROLBT H top Ooupa tii| M FONTUC Hardtop Coim .. IIM ^ DfXlB uno CARS J'_Dhile Htry.. near Sdahabatr RAmo For Sals Ci>r» 1061 For Sak Cars 106 IHT iPOMTUC «-P^ STATION. PONTMC. ‘ ‘H. CSUfPTlAM. 4 ------—.-------------- aedAn. rad and vhlU. h^r” n^iiaUbiaj allea**%tartai tB*VaM ^1-■ Apply Mr. Uarla, tlpn WH. Ml t-MM_________^ (iU. Oa l>diM. -star AND HEATER. Wl________________ ‘ LUTELT NO MOHXT DOWN. Aa-auaa payaenta of MSI per ao. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. rtrki at Ml 4-HM. Harold Tttroar Ford. 1M7 U i R C U R T fURNPIKi Crulaer. VS anslBC. automatic Irantaltilan, power ataarina and hrakea. Coral white tlnlah. Stock No. IIM. Oi^ MM. Buy tcrai. NORTH CHEVROLET CO ItM S. WOODWARD ATE. RIRMIRO- ItM NASH 106 SHEP'S price tut, aaauae poyaenta of is 16 ner month. CALL UR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER, FE t-CMl Klnt_Auto Salea__111 B. Salhtw ‘M OLOSMbSlLE 8DF1R :‘W‘^ power Srakaa ond ttearteg. I&e new. MM full price. ^ lb. Mur^y^ myt ^tnanaior. Sddla M FONTUC ____________^______ Mt actual Bllea. p^r ataerlni and br^. im. n t-lS4t. IMT iONTiAC i-d66r karotof CHEVIES 1953 - '56 fords, buueb. flymouths BAD CREDIT?. NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? Ho coolnara, laaadUtc daily-ary. Wadtly payata. on loL low aa Mt down. Walk In. OriTt otM. Inter-Citv Motor Sales 7M N. OAIkLANO avenue FK 4SW ___________FE 4-dtld LET'S MAKE ROOM ■11 Pontiac and -M ... tH up Ewmomy Cara ______MjAubum 1M4 PONtlACTSABOTW. OOOO tirea. tlBT. OL 1S416. IMl FONTUC. RUi48 MS full price, aaauae payi ol n io per Wjeck. Call Starka. FE Milt. IMS PONTIAC »-PA8SBNOER SfT-Iton watoo. VS eiwlne. hydraraal-Ic. radio, beatkr, wnltewalla. Oray and white flnlab Only $tM. Eaav teraa. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAU. MI 4-1711 ____$4M FB I-Mt7. FOHTiAcr wHt not"T1it Bus URRAN-OLDB. Ml 0. Woodward. Aeende, yralM&W. Ml 4-44M CtBAN. SHi SIRMINC Uncoln-Mercuijr^ Bob Frost. Inc. ______•‘ft*-.____________ RAMBLER ItH CUSTOM STAITON BRAND NEW ILNI Delivered. IIU Down and tST P«r aonth. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Saginaw nt South Bouleeard RAMBLER INt STATTQN WAOON. radio and beater, automatic. Like new, tlM down. *---------- ---- menu of |47 M r B“ll.'M,?f6HL-.. woodward. « per mo. Call iRAU-R&jli^! ' 1-DOOR HARD- Th’s Week’s Special _____; POODLES, SILVER AND BANE^RirS ,a150M). ZIMMER: AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP-piee. tM each MTt Porta»e, Oa how_Lake EM J-JUl _____ CUITE, PART DACHSHUND PUP pie^ra 4-dI64________ ENOUSB roiHTBR. DOUBLB. FU-lurU) HA 4-1407 NICK SMALL DOO___ Rai IM_____________ • PUPPIES $8 CP INCL. INOCULATIONS. ALSO LIVESTOCE OUARAKTEC! RUNTS PET SHOP FE t-llH FARAnETS dUARAHTBED TO talk, t4 H. Walker'a Bird Route i Firal Btreet, Roebeater. OL .KM A l' LAKES. GIM.R.KL. STUART A.\l» VKU.OW.STONF- i truck. Good MI H341 ^alejy^ Truckft 1Q3 See Us FOR VOUK Truck Needs ^ I (iiiK f Hb *>1*1 Service RAILERS _ ^ , ij'Rd"" tSfJiS' Factory Branch OAKLAND AT tASS ' FE 5-9485 BRAND NEW SPACES. FONTUC ‘ --- j6 FLYM . LDr. Bid. tCyl, , >nts of. ‘U CHEVROLET. 1-Dr. Sharp t IM MR I 17 PONTIAC.^4-Door H-‘lop 1 Ml mm ' ‘17 FORD a.tiAA- n.inn a *T I MARDTOF. IU4^HETOOLET STATION WAP. er. whltewalh Red' and ' white' condition no mmey down Ttirtrtr-Stock Ho IMl Only MM t price l)», aaaume paGnent rma NORTH CHfeVRO- . Hi K Jet month daU , .. ____ iiar : S'™™ CREDIT MANAGER. ‘17 FORD. 1-Door B-top AVE BIRMINORAU_ MI _4-TI16, t FE l-MM ‘17 CHEVROLIT 4-Dr I iUICES? WHY NOT TRY SUB- *‘“t *n1»» H* * Saflnaw , M FORD. Oalaat* 1-Dr URBAN^JLDS. 6U S Woodward I‘Si CHEVROLET'i-DOOR RADIO '** CHEVROLET Bel All Aye Birmlnsba%. Ml 4-44M | and heater, atlek shift M d^n *®P IMS CHBVROLBT t OKLUEK 1^ fuU Price. CaU Mr. Murphy. *>hci) S Molor ! door, barialn Fl.3-7541 _ | *<““• ■*«>«• 5 EAST At VD FE l-43« ■^U5f^?^H.';an’‘”"^- IMFALA-Cdu« list CHEVR^ET 4-oooR seIdah * cylinder engine, stnndtrd ahifl Radio, beater, silver blue flnlab ‘fSV '*1^ i whitewalls. Pueblo Mrt PONTIAO SMB '■— hardtop. In cacellent c WOODWARD "aVeT” BIRMlNdi- rngTiw Lak"? 'power*mik,*d 'MI 4-173S.. exhauat, deluxe radio wllh !i w ‘ blJW’ HOT TRY SUBTuR- Original , n? u ban-OMa. Ml S Woodward Ave- IIOM ' • "*7. Birmingham. Ml 4-4tgS______ ^ TIRBS. tteerftig. power brake..______ red trim Slock No 1974 Only lltS Eaay Jfu. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOU 8 W^DWARD „ AVE, BIRMINOHAM HI 4-2735 OF Eccnamy Cart FE 4-1111 U Auburn : IMl CHEVROLET S TON PANEL truck 'We bayg 1 to cbooae from. beater, silver ..... 7M EatT terma NORTH _____tOLET CO ISM 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml . --- — ’7ND'*HE^^*^Mm^ ! ‘M CHEVRdLErrd-SHAR>7MM: MARATHON PRODUCTS ABSOLUTELT NO M O N E Y _SuP*rlor Auto. SM Oakland Ave BK.aID DOWN Aaaume py menu of rsi. CHEVROLET. BEir’AiC~A I CASS S? “pn^i. “a? r"***-'^ «’'**“ i-ii ^HTSLER WINDSOR. 1M7. i-' er, whItewiuT sky i sedan, racellem condition. ! Stock No. 1711. Onli ' O^owner. gSSO. MI l-Ull. terma. NORTH CHEV E‘r*^wy*Aaaume’^oaymentf rt CHRYSLER HARDT6P~itA~ , 114 17 neT mo Sll CMrtlt Ma7 ^ *’*0 *H° HEATER. WHITEWALL li! “f “»,L : pRES, AUTOMATIC TRAN8MIS- , ‘St FORD RANCH WAOON. ECON- t ai 4-7000 aaroioi gjo^ powER STEERING AND i oay 4 cy|i~*-ABSOLUTELY NO only SLIM. larofd Turner Ford. Corter FB l-UTt Visit '^OUR ^NEW“~FET shop FE^V^’’or re tiSM*'”** *' Balea,"*Tlff SouTh' Bagmao. FK — 7ei".5'nie^*“” ----- fiooD USED HREs “P "o nw»«2 doao Lucky Auu 1961 impala Hardtop EUHK AUTO SERVICE ■•‘JjL ” —•............. “* ' I4t « Huron _______FE ^UI* ! - S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- IMS CHEVROLET DEMONSTRAT-HAU UT A.rryA or 4-4oor nedan V-k enflntr, pov* e. bftfttfr. Tuxedo blmck. monn down, lucky"Aiio * IPiSS? 4*l'oSd or re^»ir4 "**'“*’ ™ WARD AVE BlRMi??GMAM°^i 4 1000 or re 4-Z1I4. ♦■*’14 MltT I g weeks i This Week’s Special '58 CHEVROLFIT RENAULxriMi"dauphinb.'" . BpnrkUng solid white BUcayne passenger model. Uo to 41 miles 4-door wllh turquoise intcrtor- P»r gallon. Mis full price. No Radio, beater and whitewall Urea. money down. Aaaume payments Only 4I0H. Criaman Chevrolet. of M per week Can Mr 0‘Brlan " cheater. OL l-»nI. credit mgr. at Ml S3M0. BiH- MINORAM-RAMBLER. SM S JVOODWARD ________________ ItSS DODOE 3 DOOR RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- rt Mgr. mT “wks “? Ml'WsSo" _ Ha read Turner Ford IT’S SMART TO LEASE COMPACTS TO CADILLACS W. FIBE FE *41M: „roOM Mt MONTH TOM SULLIVAN Ford-O-MaUc, radio, beat- | AUTHQRUIED DBALEB ItewaUi sky blue flnlab. Fehton MIchttan MAIn tUSS 1959 PLYMOUTH i «AlT(Ntftre. Y-«. f-deor hardtop.! BxeceuUvt tray, automatic trans-1 mitalon, power atearlng and | brakes, radio and heatgr, and whltearallt pint many more ac-ceaaorlea. Low mllaoge. Look thto : $ F^rd.‘ excellent condition, noth- SPECIALS New tl car (or tl.MS M dellv- j ered tltl 41 down, Ut.lt per mo. Includes radio, beater and white- i walU. We have 10 ntW Ramblers | lb atock. Must sell a February. R&C RAMBLER ' -------- _'autlful ...... — Ivory ftnlah. tM full price. Crlaaman CbavroleL RoebeatSf OL l-t711. ________ ItW RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR ^Igs. : aUUon wagon. ladto and heater IMl W1LLY8 JEEP, g PLY 'HltES. cab MM MA sTlOtl. W{UYB--nBt^ ____iuir*eu.................. dial heaters, front tow bar, many ettraa. Bxeetlent eimdUion, new motor Must see. MM. FB 4-ltH. 1M4 RUatlc Lane. Keego Harbdr. JEEP - 4 WHEEL DRIVE. tiM steel cib. new Urea, beater and many extras. Top caodltlOD. MM. FE 4-MM. 14M itoaUc Lane. Eea- go Rajbor___________________ M VOLK8WAOEN SUN ROOF 1^ ■ " laUr. ft down. 11 Mr. Murphy, Xddit Steele. IMS S Id Ave. Clarkston Motor Sales CRRTBLBR-PLTMOUTH DBALBR i31 8. Main, Clarkston MA S-AI41 I ;SdJ»LTMOU^ i^PASSENOra SUB WAOON Wllh VI ^ OUR BEST ’■" FOR LESS LOOK- 754x14 BLACK flRM --------—ands on nr- ■t III Sg ate Tire : : ; li CHEVY FICK-OP. bOOT)Ti 1-doo D*j|» TratneJ. Board^ 80 rnTTANT FUPB. McHART'S Tallwagger Xcnnela. boardlni training, trlmc^g IWttanj^^Mid I. tll5._ra 8-l»7._____' FORD’ WRBCKBR! lulpmcnt. Ill Albertson. , Auto Service 93 BRirTANT FUPB. McHART'S Tallwaggcr Xcnnela. boarding CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THE —.-i— ...------ —tuny and cir Cvlinder« rebored Zuck Ma 1 a Hood. Phone FE Hunting Dogs 8I independent ' vw Wrvice ------ Andy O. kJ Oarne 771 Baldwin S-MONTHS-OLO BLACK FEMALE Ave Pooilac atr'ir^'LaU:,r “ ■ ‘ • iii4 «at. - ^ • Srftkfs rellMd A* to mo Cddt« 8te»le Ford Hay, Grain and Feed 82 d Uke ltd Eee> FORD Xew^ and User! TrtKdfT " Parts and Service ‘ ‘.\ Truck ftyr Even' Job” ’ !ir,5’w*.v ;«k"*’ra; extras. Low mileage ana one owner. Omy HIM Easy Urma NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8 WIX>OWARD ATE. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-njA ____ ik' 1961 Dodge $1961 sg FORD. CLUB Stick, new whttei_____ , pertjr Auu.^sse oakland _______ ___________________ Steering 'and Power Brakes. BIO BARGAIN ________________________________ J.ACK COLE. INC list FORD 4-OOOR COMMBR- I WAITED LAKE __________________MA 4-4S11 : hydra”' radio. beate'r."'whUewrtii.. Priced right No money’ ltS7 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR NO IMg PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Suto Salea. 193 'Ihoney down, full price M95. >—■— —---- — ■ Lucky Auto Sales. 1»3 South Saginaw. beaUr ......................IlIgS 19M Pontiac 1-Dr. CaUUna tl4tl Pontiac 1-Or. Good cond. 1141 Olds 1-Dr. Hardtop IMS ■top superchlef. 1959 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE, steering 7 Bulck 4-Dr H-top. Dynaftow 1954 FORD 9-PAS8ENOBR OOUN-try sedan, radio ' matlc. power aP ■oney down. Oall Credit _________ .. MI g-19M BIRMtNORAU-RAM-BLER. 564 S. WOODWARD lisil FORD RANCH WAOON. RA-HEATER. -------------------- No I973tB Onlv 4395 Ea.y terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM 8 WOfWWARD AVE BIRbllNU-HAM Ml 4-2735 ItSg PONTIAC 2-OOOR HAfeOTOP. Hydramatic. radio, heater. Solid cream ftslah. Stock No. Mt. Only ISM. Easy Terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IQM S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-;735 ItSd PONTIAC HARDTOP. HYDR'a- ! UATIC. radio AND HEATER. : wal^XbsoLutely no MON. 5.Y.POWN Aaaume P.y«enU rt , pa^enU^^ •‘,ir/k,““at ... .... ---------------Harold Turner Ford --------- ------------------- -------and beater . .... hydra., radio and heaUr, white-, _ . walla, color green with white top ’ 1457 Chevroiet d-Dr SifMii. Power-.5^*P0l??l“Ac'“cTT?ilNA. -d DR t Bydraomtlc^ Radio. He^r. Wbite ! 1957 p walla. A l-6wner 1 r. WhIU over | i heaUr' . 1795 ^mer Ford ^Md Harold “TAYLOR'S ’^:.fa."j?.ver“^s? o"a'^? ^ S.I. Bicyck. 96 McAullffe Ford J BIKES ! HAVE HAY. WILL DBUVBR. iAY AND BTRAW^ I BALE OB 5 4M balea 775 kcott U Road re 4-4134 or OB 3-4141.______ For Sale Livestock 83 ^ prtcer—6tK) 0-^KL-\ND AVE. 5?L Ask for the Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 heater. KBAL SHARPi BEATTIE BOAT INSURANCE-! PER CENT 1»»« fORD, Tl WCK^ OC«D ‘*?’on ***8 g o°‘‘Vl eMSe^Pow^er-' of value Hansen Agency FE «««»‘1<» Reasonable .fS, fmi TRAlNiED, ............ -Malklng borae. compleu wUn lao--•dlc and bridle. |M. BdcrUlce -FE 4-1443_____________________ .I-iiale Farm Proiluce 86 K.XI'.WSJON SALE ' Big Reduction on new tod UKd Ben Itl Molori, Trnllera IMl Models ‘ • Scoil M'.'f ’ aUkt bed. Oodd n glide, radio. heaUr. wbltewalla. Coral wblu flrtab Stock No 1S60 Only $495 Easy Urma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735, ____________ malic, power steering and down. PuU price, ISIS, paymenu of 421 50 per n Credit Mgr Mr OBrtan S3900 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 444 S WOODWARD _ 1154 ENOLUH ford 3 DOOR HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume payment of 119 M per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-75M Rarol-Turner r—' SELLING SEE US BBPORB YOU DEAL nou(;nTo.v&.sox -___________ 524 N Main, Hocheauj^_OL 1-9741 MArket 4-4501 Walled L 1961 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS CATALINA VIIITA BONNEVILLE CONVERT HAUPT PONTIAC 0M PopUfte VftfOD. HydramM Radio aod heater . HOMER RIGHT MOTORS : Oxford. Mich I at MI IMl FORD STARLINER 1-DOOR hardtop 15M actual mllea Radio and heater. White sidewalls, all white with red and hlack Interior. Why pay new car pricea. Full price. 12.450. 4100 down. Aaaume payments of 454.10 per mo. CaU Mr. McAllister at Ml 0-»00 BUI-MINOHAM-RAMBLER. 000 8 WOODWARD. 1050 FORD a DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. FORDOMAT1C. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume paymenU of 134-10 per m Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks WHY c.tLJ LOUT BOAT BALES ___ 43 E Willoit SI__________FE l-Uga OAELAND COUNTY MABEtT . EVINRUDE MOTORS' ,j3pen eeery Bat. 7-1:30 p.m. Ap-' Wood alum llherglai boats, ae-pwaloes, fMatahlea, eggs, ceua-i . flowrra. baked goods, bandlcrafts. "HARD TO FIND BUT ■------‘-•-r, plaau._________EAo. TO DEAL BOTH ‘ ----- ■ -- MAIn pliTt “rt : '55 CHEVY. 4-CTLlNDER. GOOD : 1 vorf'SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES TODAY-ttoNIORT-ANYTTME • Sale Farm Equipment 87 ^ r tor tl price < heater Ttrta U really a nice one Stock No. 1045-B Only 1505 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE BlRMlHdHAM. MI 4-1735 Auto Iniiirance 104: ml ; ATTENTION I H P I $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for moat can. Including 125.040 Uablltty « _«•» ■»« 3-4S1I “yllSer ""nK re 11.400 ACTUAL MILES _»-«•’____________ - _ „ 1054 ChevroUt. 2 door. HO with neater, iinodard ihUl. Everythtot nlrl^ikt, PO*«f iteerlng. wln-i% orlfinft . You can see U at Jow». brUes. a 1 white, mw tire*. . o.'.ssr-“ , ■•g'.iii'iif.a'.--•» ro«D ;s fsgp'fDSS?” mission, beater Mild white finish I ***_“" *''"‘** *" * CHEVRLET ' 1-DOC Stock No 1111 OnW llOM. Easy ---- NORTH II adjust to a Ul ‘'mm*”' ®**™*'''* i I 0'a'elan'd‘mari^ ebcAan^' j • ru\I Y Is 4\V nnvi.'pi; '**' * ®**"’** ll.ooo daaUi benefit Lll.'M.N ^.A\\ BUir.KS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. 110.000 uninsured motoiiaU I SUrrraft Boats Oator TralUra Kl' KRAND-NEW HOMBLITB chain Eve-ythini for, the boat J”, ‘'i', ' TJ , " ‘ SAW - START AT 0134 50 OWEN .S MARINE SUPPLIES ' J _____ _ ________ WMI nrrherd i.«a. x«. _____, FBAML^A- AHDEmlOH .-AGENCY S MODELS TO CHOOSE FBOM' ‘54 CHEVRLET 1-DOOR 1 Oni, eiaaa a-... eapeusiTe car , ’» MERCU8Y 4-DOOR ioM 8 ’wb6D7^?^’JU^E^Bm ' DON’S USED CARS ‘m iuitnf^aSiDTOP*** : OlNCmAIL Si ^TO4 1*77 M34 ......... Labe Orion ! ;}T PORD ,lhDOOR_, ;rOC PAY PQH .THE BEBT f WHY' NOT^rr THE BBB1 Real cool. Pull ---- down. A*«ume aymept* of 139 50 p«r no CaT) Transportafn Offereil 100 ForeignBnd”sJ5.'^B^^^^ ”***”*'*="' RITE AUTO SALES 100 EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN _______FE M530 • Wl HAXTt FACTORY TRAINBD ,Hr Kas • BBRVICB MEN TO SERVICE sM Hi»s . YOUR CHAIN SAWS NO MAT- «o F.vn , TER THE SIZE OR MAKBI WANTED R • WB ALSO TAKE IN TRADB-INB ' " • ON ALL OUR CHAIN SAWS) J*' ^ J >Ugo Ul i‘orfcr". ' I960 RED CORVETTE. ■ANE I V§ t ; DRi:YER GUN • & SPORT CENTER 15210 HOLLY ROAD •CHJ.Y. MICH. MB HOW i-sni -E ABOUT For Sale Ciirs U FLECHER FOR HUICK ■01 8 WOODWARD AVI BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1100________ JO t-lfel MUST SELL 1000 HUICK'sPECIAL New brakes, shocks, muffler and tires. Almost new e-r in ...-.i. lent condition raki BARGAINS USED CRAIN SAWS $65 EACH YOn 1 used eloetrtc motors In A 1 1 dinpe, 1 H P. * >4 H P CHEAP • KING BROS. Tl 4-0714 re «-’mi - PONTIAC RD. AT OPOYKB US NOW FOR HOMBLITE ---- an SI S Lnust B 6c B t you n ’^Rcal IgTliis jClavsificd,, Column . . . AUCTION SALKS «VERT FRIDAY , 7PM, . KVBRT SATURDAY ......... 7 P M i Claaslflctllun IM ■»wp*Tw. »www.! "• ’o®' t'""'* OPEN 7 DAYS TVBBE 1-1 ‘ BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY i • Door PrISM Ivenr Auction ( . • Lunch Room Open Every Auction • 5080 DOCIE HIOHWAY_____^|Kc;;ioii ^lejriiouse Traiieri^ KIRBTRBAM LlOHTWBIOHT ^Travel TrnUtr. Since 1131. aunr-|Alia InCllUOUalS ’ antoed for life. See them and gel I » a demonstration at Warner Traflrr • SnlM. 300T “■ -- . Jotn one of Wally Byam'a exciting; , SELECTION OP NEW AND OBEDl TRAVBL-TRAILXRS. AND SOMBi 10' WIDB. HOLLY MARINI * - COACH BALES. ISllI HOLLY RD - HOLLY. MB 4-0771.____________ j ' Parkhur.st Trailer Sales i >-_FINje*r DLldOHlLE UVIHa ■ Peatuiing New Moon—Owoeao -' Venture — Buddy QuaUty Mobile ' Homea. ' Laeaud teU Keep I fresh' wHh four favorite model and make at competltlvt I Call: N, RADlbri ...___ ..anamlaalon. _ aa efteri MI 4-3l4t hetori 4:1(1 1155 'BtflBr~4"^bdOR~HjrRbfdp S-1744.______ CLEAN Rirtiiingbam Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM__Ml UI30 HASKINS SHARP ; CARS FE 2-0853 106 l‘>55 Chevrolet 2-Door. * **”' ''"“"mos clean iMidv. lowered \'an Camp Chevrolet, fnc. V , ■ ■ MILFORD MU 4-102 -Needs some engine ------------------------- work. Best suffer,* 675 ;‘60 CADI LL.^C .sentuood. .........J__ : Sedan DeVillc li’top^ ^dramaUc « Laeaud boU wav bel ‘ * b**4 Oxford bbJKII. ' HiRHtT S MoifijI I MY i-mi uTm?!! C^^'WB 17-ftae». m Have (Mad trallera. iaa ml parts and bottle wired Si bduMa In- IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Ula.s.si'ication 106 TODAYil heaur. aolld beige I \ XCROaa FROM SHOWROOM HASKINS CHEVROLET 4711 Dixie Bltbway ai MApM l-tlM -- WE PAY TOP $$ POR CLEAN CARS J «BrlnK Title) BRIGHT 'SPOT ■Orchard Lake atjCaaa Ave -SPECIAL- 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 1-door hardtop, radio and heaur. hydramatic trana-mlaalon. power brakes add ateerlijg. .......... $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL' STORE 65 Mt. Clcmfcns AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 I dio, heater, power •‘®“ Ln?VlnT'."h°*A --1--Automobile—^ ■ $4175 Matthews- rHargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY 8 - Largeat Volume Chevy Dealer 131 OAKLAND aVIeNUE FE 4-4547 - 1961..:. • DODGE^ $1975 DELIVERED INCLUDES HEATER. TURNINO LIORTS. OIL Pn,TBR. ELECTRIC WIPERS. ETC. AND ALL $43.64 PER MONTH — Bank Rates —-YOUR OLD CAR DO\VN ALL '6» AND SI DODOES'aND DARTS CARRY A 15.000-MlLE OUARANTBEI $ave $1000 on 1960 Dodges Hurry! Just a Fetv' Left! JOHN J. ' :SMITH 111 B. 8A6INAW FE l-1Mt , ,1' WE HAVE 13 ' l'»60 CHEVY DEMOS aXt) leftovers ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE- - Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET ■ LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1959 Thunderbird. all power gilts 1944 Bonneville 4-Or H-top 12495 IjMt Butek LaSabre Convt. $1995 1159 Ponllse Chieftain 4-Ooor tilts list Ford Oalsxle H-tpp 11715 lUt Pontiac B-Cblef ^Door tilts list Bulck 1-Dr. 1M7 aUl^ wgn. Sim 1M7 ltl7 Pontiac 4-Or. All power I tt lS»c"*SiSS!.?Siv‘.. Vit ItM Bulck toeclal 4-door ... I 4» iSiiS iS IMl Bulck runt vary gold . t l« SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Actmi from new ear aalei __Open ‘Ul t p m. or toUr Owed Wad. and Sat. at t p.m. PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE, 2-8181 for an ad writer. ’60 PONTIAC Station Wagon A CaUUna with power $2995 '57 BUICK Roadmaster Hardtop Power equipped with euston Interior. Siarpl $1195 ’56 FORD Station Wagon ?w-„ria $695 CHEVROLET I Air 2-Door lo. beater, -powergl jtKul Dover white. $995 ’-59 OPEL Station -Wigon M.oog setuat »nti . . . wen eared for. $1195 ’57 ‘‘MG*’ Sports Roadster SbSiaiSSr.^' “$1195 ’58 RAMBLER American 2-Door $795 3 WILLYS JEEP ight Red 1 cftb.' plow, powor tftko4 . thU on* to work nowl $1195 OLIVER BUICK WANTS YOUR DEAL NOW! We Need Trade-Ins from 1952 thru 1960 Whether "Vou Are Buying A New or . Used Car We Are Prepared to Offer TOP MONEY For Your Trade 15 Courteous Salesmen to Serve You Always a Good Selection ’59 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop $1795 ’58 FORD 2-Door Low mtleftfe on tlM heftUUlul tu $1195 ’60 OPEL A Sedan $1495 ’59 BUICK Electra. Hardtop A delightful 4-door with 4-way ppwer and tpotleex. $1995 ’59 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door one «r ouf fliiaf eari. An tha $1395 ’58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Door priced. Set It nowl $995 ’56 OLDSMOBILE "98 ” 4-Door t’Hr'SS?; * • $895 ’57 VOLKSWAGEN Terrific Sedan gndq*‘ua1S'r..*‘lg"Vr.%‘," “ $895 Oliver Motor Sales 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. , FE 2-9101 BUlCK-RENAULT-OPEL-ffiEP-PEUGEOTi ----’’-^----—......’ ( • . . ■ : ! /-fV ■ r TrtE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV.|yEBKUA|iV «. 10«1 TWEXTY^gaVEIfc --Today's Television Programs-- PrtgnuM tmlaM by tteUMM IbrtM la tbit t Ouumti S-WiBKTV ChaaiMl «~WWJ TV ChaaiMl 7—WXY»-TV OUuhm!| t-tXLW TV TONIORTS TV HJOHUOHn «:•» (31 Movie (cant.) (4) Trackdown * (7) Newi, Weather , (»| I^)peye •;N (7) Sport! ■ill (7) Newt •:U (3) Newi Analyaia (4) Weather I •:M (2) New! ---- (4) New! -• (7) Viking! (9) Brave Eagle «:40 (2) Sport! Con*-Con Turnabout at Party CohvOntipns TUESDAY M^BNDtO ■i«t, (4) (Color) Continental (4) S ■itf (2) New! (4) ^ (36) Topic 7:M (2) AMignment: Underwater (4) Sportunan'! Comer (7) Mieter Ed (9) You Aeked For It (36) Ragtime,Era , 7:M (21 Grand Jury (4)- (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie; "The Big Frame" jet pilot l! framed for a murder committed while he waa unconicious. Mark Stevens. (361 Way of Life (2) Pete and Gladya (4) Americana (cont.) <7t Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (36) Language and Linguiii proapective banker!. Ronny Graham, Eartha Kitt. Robert Clary. •iM (3) Meditation!. «i4« (2) On the Farm Front. (7) Funewa. •t4S (2) TV CoUege. 7:«t (4) Today (7) Funew! .7iM (3) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. Silt (3) Captain Kangaroo. Silt (7) Movie. •i«e (3) Mmie. (4f FMarrled Joan (36) SaludO! Amigoa. t:M J4)“Ed Allen •:.70 (7) New*; ' ait- (4' Faye Eliaabeth. I0.;aa i4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 136) Our- Se-ontUlc -W^dd... 16; tS (9) Billboard. 7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (4) Bold Journey, lilt (36) Parlez Francala (2) A! the World Tunu. (7) Life of RUey. tm (2) Medic. (li (CbTorT. Jan Muitty. (7) Day in Court. tiM (3) House Party. 74) ■ (7) Road to Reality. (56) Adventum m Numbers. ti«» (2) (M Mi!! Brook!. (4) Young i>r. Malone. (7) ()ueen tor a Day. (9) Movie. |Sit) (2) Verdict U Youra. (4) F-jm These Rooto. (7) Who Do Y«i Trust? fetfiO to Teadtera. jCM (3) Brighter Day. j (4) Make Room tor Daddy. I (7) American Bandstand. 14:16 (2) Secret Storm. l4;3e (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood. i.....i81.AdyBi!MK.Jlnie------ „ ;S:0e (2) Movie. DETROIT (UPIi-New par^ chairmen, ilates of candidate! for the April 3 election and a turnabout on constitutional convention were the fruits of weekend labors Hor Michigan Republican! (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes a »i d Jingles. it: 16 (36) Friendly Giant. jtfM (7) Rocky and His Friends ' State Supreme jll:0i (2) I Love Luty. (56) Micl.igan Conservetira..| Court ' (4) (Color). Price Is Right. jl*«» '56) News Magazine. (7) Morning Oouri. »=«« «9) News (4) (Color) . Play Youri Hunch. I (7) Divorce Heating, (9) (Tiez Helene. (56) American Literature. 110:46 (9) Nursery Sdtool Time. New Party Cl|airmen, Candidate Slates Picked -r the hand-picked diolCc of Gov. John B. Swalnaon, as p<^ chair- Oeofge M. Vaa Peuirseni, a coneervaMve - bneked (■•rmer speaker of the State Hoose of Repreaenlalives, was ptoked as chairman of the GOP Male Cen- DemocraU. who met in Grand Rapids, voted in J. Joseph CoUtns, Van Peurwm, 46-y«ir-oid Zee-land attorney, whipped former U.S. Rep. Robert J. McIntosh, Port^ Huron, and John R. Stllea, GOP campaign wheelhorae from Grand Rapids, tor the chairmanship ^being vacated after four years by Lawrence 6. Lindemer, Stock-bridge. Collins, tt-year-eU tasaraace man from Jaehaow, dimetod IwalaBon's primary and general party in^the candidates for highway commissioner, tWo pciaittona on the State Supreme Court apd saven spots on educational governing boards. DIFFERENT 8TOBY Rar-tt^pw Democrats went on record favor-ig a “yet" vote on whether to ili a convention to revise gan's 1906 basic law in April, but Republicans noted only that they expected the con-con to be ep- A split between the two uniU marred Lindemer’s tenure in the chairmanship. Van Peursem and his two op-on e n t s were neck - and - neck through Friday when appearances before congressional district caucuses by all three lasted far into^lhe eariirnuniilng houEs. ourth candidate. Ypailanti at- State Hon Candidates for the April 3 state elections; REPUBLICAN Highway Conim. Snpt. of Publie Instruction DEMOCRATIC Charles R. Bedwell John C. Mackie T130 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (41 Wells Fargo (7) Surfslde 6 (91 Movie (cont.) (36) Animals of the Seashore 6:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Klondike (7) Surfslde 6 (cont.) (9) Don Messer's Jubilee (36) Modem State 6:10 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dante (7t Adventures in Paradise (9) Jack Kane 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (cont ) (9) Dr. Hudson 10:30 (2) June Aliyson (4) Berte Jackpot (■7) Cloaeup! .., 19) Newi___________________ 10:46 (9) Golf Tip 10:60 (9) Sports ' 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sports (5C) Guten Morgen, hi:30 (2) dear llurizon. li '■" (4) Concentration. (7) Love That 6ob; TUESDAY AFTERNOON 'Crackdown Is Ordered I IS: 00 (2) Love ot Lite. (4l Truth or Conaeq’jencct. (7) Camcxtllage (9) Susie. 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (Cohw). It Could Be Yo>). (7) Number Please i (9) Mary Morgan. !1S:46 (2) GJiding Light, jit: 10 (9) News. ;i3:60 (4) News. il:00 (2) My LitUe Marguv I (4) News. on Drivers TV Features A crackdown on traffic violators in Oakland County was ordered today by Sheriff Frank Irons. He instructed his deputies to issue more traffic tickets, particu-: larly in certain high - accident I areas where negligence has been a major cause. These areas were revealed Saturday in an arcldeni wrvey for January rondneted by Sher-—J lfr« Capt. Leo Haien. There were 162 traffic accldenta investigated by deputies l a s month, as compared to 130 for the same period in 1959. (4) S 11:26 (^j. Movie: "Fabiola' ian. 1947). A gladiator and the daughter of a Roman nobleman are involved in the per-secutioji of Christians. Michele Morgan, Michel Simon, Henri Vidal. (9) Weather 11:30 (41 (Chlor) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "The End of the . Affair" (English. 1935). The w ife of a civil servant falls in love with a writer in wartime London. Deborah Kerr, Van Johnson. Peter Cushing. John MUla. (9) Movie: "New Faces" (1954)>. Faced with the possibility of their musical not State Board of Hugh H. Holloway Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett John R. Dethmers Ernest Boehm Harry F. Kelley James H. M'Laughlln Thomas B. Adams Dr. De Witt Burton 4;harto E. Brake Ralph E Rlcfanign la the ponitlon. PauTD. Bagwell, the unaucceaa-ful Republican candidate for governor, campaigned actively for con-con, and the GOP platform Went along with him. A4tghf 4ee -eon-eon fallad-lB~; Republican resolutions committee jBt the spring convention, however. MOST DRAMATIC ; By far the most dramatic event In either convention waa Van Peur-Bern's surge to leadership of Re-publicnns. < The new chairman, who resigned Theft of Safe Education U. of M. Board of Regent! MSU Board of Trustees . ^ election, did not even announce Charles A. Rogers Frank Hartman candidate until five day* before James C. Zeder Allan R. Sorenson • ithe convention opened, Paul O. Goebel Theodore ■ Sachs Members of the legislaiure, in- John 8. Plngel C. Allen Harlan eluding numerous staunch conserv- Fred England Jr. Connor D. Smith latives, flocked to his support. Most of these were caiped by! excessive speed, according to Capt. Hazen. He explained that this does not mean necessarily! that drivers were exceeding the j legal speed limit, but were driv-i ing too fast for prevailing roadj conditions. DANNY THO.MAS, 9 p.m. (2) Uncle Toonoose (Hans C2>nreid) invests his money in Danny's night club and then tries to reorganize ADVENTURE8 IN PARADISE 9:30 p.m. (7) Adam Troy (Gardner Sheriff Iron* ordered depuUe* McKay) battle* a shark when a «" he more alert for pretty passenger (Bethel Leslie) | drivers falling to proceed with vanishes while swimming. d"® caution and to tiekel them X PILOT, 1o730 p.m. )7). The* reekleo* driving, story of man's first space rocket DISCUSS HEALTH NEEDS — Dr. John D. Monroe (left), director of the Oakland County Health Department, is shown here discussing the major health needs in the Oakland County area with Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health com- IfOOioMMf ftrwrririw* missioned. Dr. Monroe was one of 44 full-time health department directors from Michigan who attended the 11th Annual State Health Commissioner's Conference In I-aniing, which closed this weekend. It WMdd be hard to lag Van torney Gor^ GaMe, wlthdr««r eafly Saturday and Ms support went to Vsn P)«iroem. An open fight for thf chairmnn-aUp on the convention floor threatened until juat before the voting waa to bsgin. whan Stiles end Mo- Kfosh liiot in a washroom, flto o)dy private place available, and then aought out Van Peursem to throw him their support. State Seu. Farrell E. Rriierts. PmMm, engtomered a swing ef " the Mg Ouktaad County Mega-tton to Van Pennem wMeh triggered tee ex tewpnaKers wtai. He was nominated by Meintooh and elected by acclamation. ' - I Avalanches Kill 37 as Thaw Settles on Alps ROME (AP)-Sunny. .springlflie HardwoAin* Bxrglor. in Ciark>ton Get Little 1‘umbling down from the high D.*.ien Highways and in Return tor ettorts railroads are blocked, mountain villages isolated and at least 37 .JBurglarr Who stole a safe fromiPrraons were killed, aaricston Cafe. 19 Main St ,i (Tarkstoh, yesterday* probabi;»~1)e- celved According to cate owner. Robert farker. the 100-pound sale contained only about $2 In change, his bank book, and insurance papers. Italy's northern mountains. Many tons of snow smashed down upon the tiny village of Rochemolles. 6.100 Icct up on Ml. Mettlsse on the Italian-French border. ' I ear or truck. PatrolUhg sheriffs deputies discovered the theft when they noticed a rear window in tlie cafe left open. Patrolling deputies also found a break-in at Jay's Bar in Commerce Township early this morning when they heard the burglar alarm ringing. Sixty mile* to the east, an ea> timaM 10 million cubic feet of snow roared down the side o( Great San Bernard Mountain. "Bughouse Square " Is the name of a small park in Chicago, situated on land given to Ute city with the stipulation that it was to be a place of free speech. „ (AdrertlMmtDO alarm, b u t accidentally They stiU managed to escape with 3140 in change from coin machines and aeveral bottles of liquor however. Belch! I IMraUry tab ma StLL-ASI M------Jlralia ) tlBM at aiKk itouck kMHz (■ «w niHili M Bkiy (•Ml«| SIlMtto bMtU. Ctt BIU-ASt taWy to Uu total (mom rt«M. 3St It tonCtt. Sari sotal la MU-ASS. Snmito|,N.V. to US " Sheriff's detectives were investigating both cases today. ship, the X15, is told in this half-hour documentary. JACKPOT BOWLING. 10:30 p.m. (4). Ctomedlan Buddy Hackett is the guest bowler. In tlw regular contests, Buddy Bomaf opposes Stan Marchut and the winner meets Bob Strampe in a $43,000 jackpot contest. Milton Berle is the Iwst. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack's guests are lou Holtz. Geneopening because of lack ofivieve and Hermione Gingold. (Col-funds, the cast performs forjor) According to the survey, the county's worst accident areas are Walton Boulevard, between Pontiac and Rochester, where seven; accidents occurred in January; CommerceYRoad in Commerce;me at.the March of Dimas dinjicr allegedly ."lionorlng" the; 72-Yeor-Okl K«Rp6 Tnwn«hin arriHent* last a.ifa raia OStV, ann1v«r«arv .. TSAVIL TALK tonntylTSB)* is Offer is CIsulfted idvertlMintDti 31 Scoundrel 2S Bridie Zl Ut tt eUnd J? For 31 Idaho vrieUble S3 Sarth eoddex 3S atanderdi M Pox S3 Kind 31 Travfllns ) 40 Oudrun'« husband imirth.i 41 Bu^rlallv. 43 Publish 4S Annoys r r 1 r r r IT r IT II 14 IT II if ir II Pr IT W ■ 1 8T ar «r r K T IT 1 w 1 fT ■r ~Wn hr 5" TT sr 47 u W" li H" u 14 RT II n Earl Gets Rough Time at Broadway Banquet By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Those Broadway murderers really butchered Police Pursue Spry Oldster Insurance Hike Arguments Set for Cobo Hall Woman Neatly itches To Death '7 aMf/y ileM tt dttlb 7'ftyt*n.TlH*lftunda \ nnfumdtrtrtmt.StwM I'm happy," uriltt Mrs. W P.RamsaytfLA.CfUf.^ Township yg accidents month I: between Pontiac and Oxford (8 accidents); W. Maple Road, from Orchard Lakti Road to Walled Lake (5 accidents); and M59 (10 accldems west of Pontiac and seven east of the city.) Deputies issued, 220 traffic tickets last month. wife and me on our 25th anniversary, , , -, u Jan Murray protested to a dais that In-i Ahead Ot LOW by |-ailing eluded Ethel Merman. Zsa Zsa Gabor andi fo Appear in Court carni c:hann(rwT that. ‘‘Man of the Year" din- Employes Decide to Take Pay Cut president SS iisentlal belni 54 Plret vomen 55 Balnlfs i-" ' SS Muficnl directions S3 Mornint prorini 23 Smnll 34 Place IS Moet mature 44 Secure 46 Otrl B nsme 47 Wetider SaKTUnef. CLEVELAND, Ohio lffi-4km pany and union otneiala today hailed the action of Bailey Co-Department Store employes, who voted to pass up a prexioualy speeeT) said I’d made uu cs--negotlaied 13.60 weekly liM-reaae Ernies, that "Nice guys finish In wages and benefits. , ” ; Joey Adams, the AGVA prez I who chairmaned the fundraising event and was toast- Carol Channlng that "Man of the Year ” din ners are fixed. 72-year-old man is leading "They gave Wilson a dinner, while Dr. ^ ^^^ry chase. Jonas Salk eats pork and beans In a cafe-1 arrested Charles Miller, teria, ” he exclaimed, bitterly. Comedienne Luther St.. Thursday for failure Jean Carroll said, though, that she was happy to be there—"It means I didn’t have to cook tonight." “I badda be here,” grumbled Jimmy WILSON Durante, on stage In the Astor grand ballroom, which somebody said was decorated like Sophie Tucker’s bloomers. “Udderwlse Wilson ain’t gonna say I’m a hit at duh Copscabannh!’’ Ed Sullivan In a sweet to appear in court or pay a speeding ticket. At the time, they found hum' ber slips on him. Miller paid his speeding ticket jf $15 — plus $3 because it overdue. Miller j DETROIT (UPD-Doctors, law iyers, educators and union men are lamong interested parties scheduled to argue for or against a boost in Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospitalization and medical insurance rates at a hearing Tuesday in Cobo Hall. Anolker bearing on the. premium hikes asked by Mirhigan Hospital Service (Blue Croaa) and Mlrblgaa Medical Service (Blue Shield) baa bees scheduled Feb. 16 In Grand Rapids. Blue Cross has asked for a 72 pep cent hike in lu rates and Blue Shield wants a 13.5 per cent Increase, Silver Following Gold Flight From the U.S. formula ciIImI LANACANE;. _ _____. mcdictctd cftmt killi birmful bacwriiMroM while i( foochn raw, irriiatMl am) iniraaMj tiaaut. Stopi acraichins—ao m«di (walinf. Don't auScr! Cat LANA.CANE a( drufsiiu. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV They deetded instead to lake a St weekly pay raise, effeellve Feb. I. ilnion members in five Bailey storea voted on the company pro poaal Sunday. The company fig-urea It wjll aave SUO.OM a year master, Inquired whether columnists are newspapermen. He claimed that Arthur Brisbane, when asked that, said, For the 800 Mies clerks, of-flee workers, elevator operators and porters at Cleveland's only organised department store the alternative was a possible rut tai imuiy Jobs. --Today's Radio Programs-- WJa (TSSi C«LW TONIOR S:SS-WJK. KSWI iSSO) WWJ (SIS) WPON (14SI) rp^.' hHI, I S;N-WJB. DUinar DSU WWJ, BmhuM Dst* W3m, MaVi WPOM, OsaSlaUskt, BUaar *^TnlOB WJBK, Bailkar WCAR. a oanras lb _ WWJ, JtoCt WXTZ. Prad ______ CIUW. Or. OSaiair S;SS-WWf, Para EUsalMUi S:si-WJR. Nava h—WJR, iPeno. Club % jf aab^Uan niU-WWl, WarM Nava ll:iS—WJR. Nava CKLW. Ropwood WCAR. Nava WPON. Uualc WWU, Fcwa. XMiuarto WXYZ. Prad Wolf CKLW, Farm, Bra Opaaar W3BK. Nswt. Pana WCAIL Haws. Bhartdan WTW. Chuck Uvlt -WJR. Mus W. I^a O! IK. Btols tiSe-WJR. Mawa. Musis WWJ, Hews. BAerU WKTK. M --------- CiaW. Nawa. Tsbr DtrtU WCAR, Ntwa WPON. Haws. Lswla •ida-WJR. Maws. B. Ousat WWJ, Nava. Raj>^ -CKLW. Nawi. Dtrid WCAR Oharidao WKoi. Haws. Lawn CKLW. Nava. Darid WJBK. Nava. Bald WCAR, Nava, Maitrn WPON. Nawa. Olsen !:Sa-WJIL Jtak CKLW. lihir M WPON. Nawa, C a-WJR. Kart Baaa WXTZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Vaa WJBK, Nava. Raid WPON, PCH Workibap MtSa-WPON. Olaao, Hava U:da-WJR. Haalth. WXTZ, McNaalcr WWj/Bob AlUaaa CKLW, Joa Vaa WJBK, Meva Bald WCAR, Maws. Martra ltda-WJR. Nava Perm WWJ,_Nawa, Prfa WXVZ. Maws, u^tcr CKLW. Jsa Vaa WCAR, Nawa Puna f WPON, Man OB Bt.. LawU itiaa-flfjk CKigir, J WJBK WPON, Uwli, Neva K.... WWJ, Neva Maxwell WKTZ, Winter CKLW. Oarlaa l:ia-CKLW, Bsd Darlas wwu, newa. aju WXTZ. Winter WJBK. Las WCAR, Kawa —________ WPON. Csrrtaft ‘Trade 1—WJR. I CKLW. Bud DsTlaa t:IO-WJR. Nawa, — WWJ. Hawa.Lrakar WXTZ. '— -CKLW. f WJBK. I------^ WCAB. Neva ahartdaa ,W. Neva Oavtaa Wlalar SafiS Neva ar SiSd-CKLW. Has WWJ. Malodl WCMl. Bporb NEW YORK (UPI)-Silver following the flight of gold to! Europe. Buyers in London are of-| then taken before ^ to nearly 93j Municipal Court Judge Cedi Me-compared with lit-] Callum on a charge of possessingmore than 91 cents in this' |be*. slips, 'Country. i He pleaded guilty aw* The Judge ordered him to re- j This forced U.S. Ino wish her well at the (SpcelAl to Tk* PmUIm Pr«M), State convention in Grand Rapids was Adelaide Hart, who is retiring as vice chairman. In background is former State Chairman NcH Staebler applauding Mrs, Phillips’ acceptamce speech. Diplomatic source* said Rusk also probably wouM explain the basic philosophy which will govern the Kennedy ndmlnlstmtion’s approach toward the problems of laitin America. ...P.2 The question of a possible meeting between Kennedy and Soviet ^ Premier Nikita Khrushchev was New Storm Brews .almost certain to be raised. Laos.; . ' , , , Cuba, nuclear testing, and dis-|,he Northeast late Friday cast armament were among the other jy 4 inches of crippling snow over issues likely to come up. ; f|,e metropolitan area, clogging, WHAT TOPICS? streets, grounding air traffic, dis-j Rusk Inferred with Kennedy at!'’“P‘j"S fansportation but not panic While the I’resident |iad been ev|)ecled to make a request of this sort, some were surpris«-d by the extent of the proposed cut _ _ _ In the customs exemption, today struggled from I bound for Vineyard Haven. Mass . ■ cabin near Woodbury. The move was certain to cause under remnants of its worst snow i to resupply the island \ia the i Hieir plight became known concern in some cqimtries, partic-. storm in 13 years. ;^®P* ^*”aL jwhon they called for help over ajularly Canada which entertains! „__j ... * e n un » * i. - The massive storm w:hich struck: A plow bulldozer began clear- ! portable radio transmitter, but 'more American tourists than any: ^ Ifiree CanOKiateS lor Kepubllcan State Chairman ing a path alMMit a mile off a | said they had enough food and other nation but which normally! Wheeled and dealed for VOtes at the state Convention Our News Wire* choked harbors and water-ways clergyman, a «oul leader and NEW YORK—The nation’s larg- that trapped at lea-st one tanker' six boy scouts stranded Oakland Strong at Conventions Oakland/^unty’s 149-vote delegation held the ace Connectieut road to reaeh a ilogs to bum (or warmth. doesn’t buy U.S. gold. the White House Sunday (or an hour and 20 minutes. Informants said they went over,..among other things, subjects expected to come up at the news conference. Officials would not predict how many details of the new Congo plan Rusk would reveal because the reactions of all interested nations have not been received. However, the plan in general call* for: and causing untold distress. The storm, the fifth to hit the rity this winter and the worst since IMT, came at a time w hen the greatest number of the city’* eight mililon persons were st home (or the weekend. Weslinghouse, GE Fined 140,000 in AntitrusI Suit — Big power agreement to support the United Nations in ’‘neutralization” of the .five warring military forces in the Congo and freeing of all political prisoners, including former Premier Patrice lAimumba. Most went back to work today many of them muscle-weary from shoveling. They were jammed subway cars and buses in even greater numbers becau.se of emergency order banning u.se the city of private vehicles. Mayor Ro^rt F. Wagner announced the ban on all non-essential motor traffic Saturday, after (thousands of private vehicles became stalled and were abandoned, jin some cases blocking off cOm-;plcte sections of the city. Dash Into Side of Car Is Fatal 9-Year-Old Avon Boy Killed Trying to Cross Auburn Road A 9-ycar-old boy was killed instantly Saturday evening when he darted into the side of a car on Auburn Road, near his home in Avon Township. Lynn Schonebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schonebeck, 257 Auburn Road, was on a shopping errand (or ’ mother when at 6:20 p.m. Driver of car, Edwin Cooper, 38, of 326 Baldwin Road, Avon Township, told sheriff’s deputies he caught o n 1 y a glimpse of the youth before feeling a bump on the right side. C^per stopped Immediately, but the boy had already died from a broken^ neck. .’Hie, driver was not held. His speed at the point of impact was estimated at 40 miles an hour. En route to a gtocety store near his home, the boy was attempthtg to cross Auburn Road approximately a quarter mile west of the Rochester Road tatersedtion. He was in the fourth grade at Wagner said, “It Is my expectation that by ’Tuesday we will be able to open our Mreets tor eommercia'I deliveries, but not for private ears." Police enforced the order, handing out more than Sunday night. Drivers coming in from New Jersey and other areas adjacent to the city were met at entrances to the city and ordered back unless they could prove they had emergency business here. AIRPOR'TS OPEN ^ La Guardia Fieltf and Idlcwild Airport and nearby Newark (N. J.i Airport resumed operations Sunday night. All were closed tight Friday night. It was estimated that 2,630 flights involving 183.00Q passengers Were canceled ,.af Idlewild and La Guardia during the shutdown. Suburban communities in New deroey and Upstate New York declared s i m i 11 Main The judge said those who guided the companies ’’bear a grave responsibility for what happened. Ac-heavy fines will be imposed on the companies.” As lor the individual defendants, Ganey said be would impose Jail terms only on those responsible for corporation policy. buses, ambulanres and other key vehicles could get Ibrougb. New England grappled with clearing up LVIOQt drifts and ice- Study Map Page 15 lor Freeway Route ■ee for tbeinsetveo the entire rowtd of the Walter P. ChiTsler freeway (laterstate 71) na It paaaea tbroogh the oointy. The Pantlac Preas today pre-aeata an exclaalve map nf the M-mile. $74-mUHoa tend a* H ■tretebea from fclght Mile Road aorthwesteriy to the Oaklaad-Geaesee Uotwty line. It appears on page M. PHILADELPHIA (iP — Weslinghouse and General Electric, the nation’s biggest electrical products makers were fined $40,000 each today on the first of 19 counts of bid rigging and price fixing in violation of a federal antitrust law. Chief Judge J. Cullen Ganey, in a presentencing statement, called the case a “shocking indictment of a vast segment of our economy.” He said the defendants—the nation’s biggest manufac-^ ^y turers of heavy electrical first count of the indirtmem — in-! equipment — “mocked the volving the sale of power trans-;J^ Today's Press image- of the t Ion’s;c. free enterprise sytem. 'received a $25.000 fine on the .same which closed in Detroit Saturday. * * * Former speaker of the House George M. Van Peuraem, emphasis on policies adopted ear- year job When the two Other Candidates withdrew. An her by the Ei.tenhowcr adminis- lUh hour try to place John A. Glbbs, executive secre- tiation. lor e.v'tmple, Kennedy- — ipromised new efforts to e.xpand exports, attract foreign tourists, xi r i *| kJ i !S*rri,e& Aputnik Mystery Even to Muscovites One new idea: that Congress| permit banks to pay foreign gov-' MOSCOW (UPIi'— The status of emments and central banks a RussiA's new 7.1-ton Sputnik higher rate of interest than Amer-jmained a mystery to Muscovites icans receive on savings accounts, land to the Western World today he maximum rate now is three'amid speculation that its task was er cent. Icompleted when it was launched, Kennedy said action along this' * w * I Continued on Page There was no official wort ;the sfitellite’s whereabouts oi . radio fi-equency since it was put iinlo orbit .Saturday. Before sentencing began in the power transformer count, the gov- Troy Firm Involved, P. 16 emment stated what it thought the fines and prison terms should be. It recommended $.10,000 fine* (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6* Michigan — Civil War 8 C/umIcs ,20 County News . 10-11 Editorials ... 0 Markets ... 2-2 Obituaries 7 Pet IhM-lor VI Sports 18-18 Theaters 21 TV A Radio Programs . 2T Wilson, Earl 2“ Women's Pages . 11-13 This led observers herC lo believe that the new Sputnik, man’s heaviest object in space, may have .scrx'ed its purpose merely by soaring beyond the pull of gravity, a success (or scientists interested primarily in launching a great weight an ’’improved multistage rock- UnopiJosed for one of two University of Michigan Boai-d of Regents .spots was James C. Zeder of Bloomfield Hills, former director vice president of Chrysler Corp. ct.” The observers said the world may hear no more about the satellite until it ^begins dropping back toward the atmosphere and burns up in friction, like a shooting star. Before the two-day convention began. Supreme Court Justice and former Governor Harry F. Kelly was assured of nomination for another term. Kelly lives Birmingham. For GM Community Relations Werner to Head City Committee Calvin J. Werner. General Mo-| The appointment was by tor* Corp. vice president and gen- President John F. Gordon, end manner of CMC Truck &| * ★ ★ Coach Division, has been appointed I Gordon also I named Frank chairman of the GM Pontiac Plant Riley of Birmiiigham as chairman City Committee for 1961. |of the GM Detroit Plant City Com- mittee for 1961. Riley, a former Pontiac president, is general man-iger of the GM Temstedt Division. In a separate move James M-Roche, GM vice presi' lor the next two year*. Only a. few tired delegates — about 10 remained under the 18th District banner — were in thgir seats in the Qvic Auditorium to hear Mrs. Phillips nominated to succeed former Vice Chairmen Adelaide Hart. The nomination came from James M. Ginn. Oakland County chairman. Ginn described Mrs. Phillips as ’’Oakland County's favorite daughter” and ’’the famous housewife from Huntington Woods.” Far from the calm that marked the nomination of most of the Democratic candidates to oppose Republicans on April 3 was the floor fight which Pino waged against Harlan. Harlan had caused discontent among ^me Democrats lor opposing party policy in voting (or higher tuitions at MSU and contiiH|a-tion of ROTC^ Few of the i« Oakland dele gates had heard of Pino, 3$,, a former campns leader, as Ws rampaign troops marched from caucus to cauc^is trying lo stir up unrest against Harian, 54, of 3535 N. Adams Road. Most of the delegates still were weighing the merits of other can-' dldates — John R. Stiles of Grand Rapids and Robert J. McIntosh, former congressman from Port Huron — when the Oakland delegation emerged from a caucus and announced it would go “about 90 per cent” for Van Peursem. This, observers said, sewed it up (or Van Peursem. Others in the delegation favored Stiles. The local delegation, however, had pledged its backing to Harian at the county convention in Ptm-tiac. Some delegates were quietly talking of trying to reverse the endorsement. They never did. (Continued on Page 2, Col. lU (Captaining llie Van Peursem rampaign, along with other members of the legislature, was Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oak-tand County. Chad M. Ritchie, former county chairman and now treasurer, was in Van Peursem’s camp, too. CON-CON LOSES When the subject of the con-convention came up for discussion, Arthur G. Elliott Jr. ^nty chairman, lost in his bid / chairman, to have the party take (Cbritinued on Page 2, Cbl. 6i I Mercury to Hover Just Above Normal Tcmperatui'cs for the next 4ive days will average, 2 to 4 degl^ees above the normal high of 33 and normal low .of 19, says the wealber-mpn. Precipitadon will total 2ne-quaiter of an inch or less in showers or snow ’lliursday or Frllgy. Tsnlghfs law will bo ariK $• with a high of W oxpsatM Morning winds north' to nortii-westerly at 6 m.p.h. will bocoese variable today and tonigiit. The lowest temperature to d«m- _______town Pontiac precedtog t a.ai. was strong|l9 degrees. At i p.m. dW roaitog wqs a warm S. < : ) f I I . ■ v~ - - , 1 ',' THK PO.VTIAC PHESS, MOXDAY, KEBRUAttV It. 18'61 Chinese Appeal lo U.S. for Firmer Policy in Asia TAIPEI. FtWTTMisa lUPIi — Miw «mi». “AsIb I» tkr mm< NatmuJist CSunese Foreign Mm- mrtvn ang vnineraWe." ister Shffi Chang^n urged the ^he RepoWic o/ China hopes the r^ttd Sutes todaj to adopt states • take atrong • more posi^ in Asia. |c«mtewiiaasutta to reassure lU Asian allies of its continuing lup- in a specific reference to the mWan situation, he warned that aqy attempt to set up a coalition government in the strife-torn Southeast Asia kingdom would be “tantamount to surrender by install* to the Communisu. resistance agatasi Communist aggression in the PO' dflc region." he said. Pino loses His Bid at Democrat Confab • Continued From Page One* Ita EarMHiaa ***' District Of Ingham. > k. Genesee snd Livingston Countiet; wna. ne bsm. were as- ^ banners snd' tB. Sm Vat-sen. ate strark m “eeHaln onarters •! Ike I'Mted SUlM and inominaiing Pino. Oakland stuck: I with the powerful Wsyne Cbunty' ^ delegation to thiw the necessaiA _____ nsmpramte potey iona^ the winning votes (1.29M62» to Marian GETTIMG THE BKS AWARD — Accepting ; Pino thwi tried his hand against 'h' Motor Trend "Ckr of the Year" award another incumbent. Dr. Connor D.| l«f the second time In three years is .S. E. Smith, who had jdned Marian in| Knudsen (right). GM vice preaidenl and general the list or the disfavored. Pino' manager of Pontiac .Motor Division. At left again lost. Pino refused to go along with I compromise mnve by party Raaaiaa and CWseBe rommn “The Soviet L’ n i o n conv tried various countries in Eariern FAtrope Imo satellites by means nf ftsrming coalition goverements firiL" Shen said « * * “If this lesaon Uught by history Is not taken to heart, it wtil certainly bring greater disaster to the entire free worW." Hm Xatlonagst foralga affairs rUef saM Raaala and Red CWna wore -taaneWng a strsiw af-fenatva In Asia. Africa and Latin Amorien" and added that of the Crackdown Is Ordered on Drivers A crackdown on traffic violators iitOakland County was ordered to-dm^ by Sheriff Frank Irons. He instructed his deputies to issue more traffic tickets, particu-tariy in certain high - accident areas where negligence has been a major cause. These arans were reveaM kahirday la asi aecidem sarvey for danoary conducted Sber-tfTs Oapt. Lee Rnsen. There were 162 traffic accidents inveatigated by deputies last manth, as compared to 130 for the same period in 1^. ♦ Ad Most of Ihese were caused by excessive speed, according to Capt. Hazen. Hr explained that this does not mean necessarily that drivers were exceeding the legal speed limit, but were driving too fast for prevstling fosd conditions. Don Werner, editor of Motor Trend, and Robcii E. Petersen, presideni of Petersen Publishing Co. which presents the award each .vear to the car achieving the greatest amount of design progress. Werner cited Pontiac's Tempest rear axle transmission, flexible driveshaft and practical four-cylinder engine power as the car’s mayir advances. Pontiac Motor Division won the award in •1959 for its wide track design, styling and performance. InadM Is Hm SwahmMi slate. It was a sura bnl for wemiwsItBW a sUtB baaid of adMattei slot. Earlier, another piditical known, who described himself tte only legitimate draftee sktre popped practically out of nowhere snd landed on Swain's “suggested" list of candidates up during an all-night iJack Reveals Plans Police Pursue to End Gold Outflow Spry Oldster 1 of party and labor leaders. Sachs. 33. 10101 Dartmouth St.. Oak Park, was nominated fOr 0(^ of two positions on the University of Michigan Board of Regents. Sacks, whs kadu't made kis la- ! 72-Ysay.Old Keeps Ahead of Law by Failing to Appear in Court WASHINGTON tB — Here, in be paid by returning tourists oni brief, are the recommendations value of goods exceeding $100. made by Presideni Kennedy to- 17. Establishment of a centraJ-j day to stem the outflow of gold tzed review’ of dollar outlays byi and end the deficit in foreign ex- the Bureau of the Budget, change: 18 New methods of reducing| 1. Studies of how to sirehgthen,dollar outlays for U-S. military|Pontiac police a merry chase, international monetary institu-! missions abroad, to replace thej ♦ ♦ # tiona to increase reserves to sup-!cutback of military dependents! Officers arrested Charles Miller, 72-yeanoUI man is leading M palral lo bo more atari tar drivaro Ihllhw to preoosd with 4m oasttao and to ticket thorn According lo the survey, the county's worst accident areu are Walton Boulevard, between Pontiac and Rochester, where seven atddenta occurred in January; Commerce Road in Commerce Township 18 accidents last month); between Pontiac and Oxford 18 accidents); W. Maple Road, from Orchard Lake Road to Walled Lake (5 aeddenU); and MS9 (10 accidents west of Pontiac sM seven east of the city. Deputies Issued 220 traffic tickets last month, gaftaw. Is attorne.T tar Male AFI.-no PreaMenl August (Ous) M-teUr. •( Rsyaf Oak. He Is handling itdwUr's lawsuit tryiuK to upset the sppMiimiinent •( the Wale SsMlr. Tossed in against Sachs was Dr. Thomas E. Barton of Howell, who promised 30-yard-line seats to University of Mk-higan-MSU football games. BAMTON WITHORAW.H Dr. Barton was nominated by the 6th District, which had become fnutrated in an unsuccessful double bid to win Judge John W. Balter of Flint we of two Supreme Court nominations. With the voles going heavdiy tor Sachs. Dr. Barton withdrew and urged a unanimous ballot for Sachs. "You re a good sport, mured retiring State Chairman Neil Staebler to the doctor on platform. But as Staebler strolled from the platform he encountered Martin Levin of the 6th Oiatrici. ••We’re glad to sm yeu gs.’’ Levla said as h« stood nose-to-aose with 8tueMer. “Yeu and yewr creeksd deals. 1’ at you.' V rescinded. :^:Tourist Buying Cut ^ Requested by JFK port a growing world economy, i abroad. 3. International Monetary Fund —The United States has never, u.sed its right to draw on this fund; lo meet deficits in the balance oT pay menu: If and when appropriate, this will be done. e * * 3. Amendment of the law to! 'Continued From Page One) permit setting of special interest Hne ’would enable American rates for dollar holdings here of| banks to make a maximum corn-foreign governments lo attract.pefiflve effort to attract and hold hold dollar balances wliich; dollar balances which might oth-mlfht otherwise be converted into erwise be converted into gold.” gold- . : The effect could be significant 4. The recent order forbidding ] since the foreign deposiu involved le holding of gold abroad by i total about $3 billion. Americans will be maintained. ; BETTER BALANCE Ntatos will aeek an International | warrant was issiied for his arrest. 5. Senate action to approve the review of the free world's mone- ! ♦ ♦ ♦ Organization of Economic Cooper-! tary system, with the aim of .; Police were bark at the same old alion and Development (OECD'' ironing out some kinks. He 'stand. They were still searching for maintainihg better; hinted at possible lax taw jhim today. i balance of payments changes later to discourage some 1 —------------- kinds of private American Other delegates quietly bemoaned how’ the slate was winning. There wu Isughter from the audience when one delegate nominal-!d a candidate and referred to this free and open convention." Mrs. Phillips' election was assured when a delegate from the 7th District, home of her one-time Mrs. Lillian Barrett, urged "unanimous aeclamation" foi her. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable eloudineea with little change In temperature today, tonight and Ihtasday. High today It. Lew tonight tO. Gentle variable winds today and tonight. 1192 Luther St., Thursday for failure ! to appear in court or pay a speeding ticket. At the time, they found i her slips on him. Miller paid his speeding ticket of $15 — plus $5 bwause it overdue. ♦ ★ ♦ Miller was then taken belktre Municipal Court Judge Cecil Me-Callum on a charge of possessing bet slips. He pleaded guilty. The Judge ordered him to return the next day lor nentenelng. He failed to appear, and a bench $nbw and Sleet Skid Eastward Storm Swirling Away From Missouri, Texas Into Ohio Valley Frnm Our News Wires A major storm meandering east acroas the Great Plains totlay Rjillled nminously out-of a fragile high pressure p^et of moist air. A * * From Eastern Oklahoma across rkansas and Missouri into the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, weather stations warned of heavy snow, sleet and more of the rain that drenched Southeastern Texas Sunday. Another high pressure center in Indiana signaled snows in Illinois, Southern Wisconsin and Southeastern Minnesota with up lo 3 inches expected in Eastern Iowa. The storm dumped a foot of snow lu tke Texas Pankaadta and brewed n rare winter ior- Commission Hearing Set on Improving Two Alleys BIRMINGHAM - Public hear- on the west side of Woodwanl. The The Day in Birmingham ings on the necessity ot improving two alleys will be held tonight by the aty Commission. The proposed projects include paving alleys on both sides tA south Woodward Avenue and constructing the necessary drain The total cost of tbai' projecta it ^,400. Tho entire cost of the project would bo asseessd agalaet boai-ness property benefiting from tbe improvemeiiL On the east side of Woodward the project would take in a six-block stretch from Ruffner to Sheffield. The cost of the improvement is estimated *37.700. Eight blocks would be improved project would extend from Lincoln Bird and would cost *47,700. Individual assessments will not be computed until after the neces^ sity has been determined and the roll A Panhandle cattieman died of exposure in 15 degree weather after his truck stalled in a snowbank. Three freight trains were derailed in the snow-covered Panhandle plains and rain-slicked and ice-covered highways were factors in several highway deaths. RAIN TO 8 INCHES , The tornado hit the Flour Bluff area near Corpus Christ! Sunday morning but damage was light. Rains up to three inches sent small streams in Central and South Texas out of their banks. Show continued failing early today as far south as Dallas, Junction, Abilene and Midtand with rains reported In n number of other sections of the stale. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Chicago said the storm would gather force as it moves slowly toward the East Coast, where major cities cleaning up from last week’ fifth, major weather onslaught of the season. A count showed at least 107 sons in 22 states died last week of weather-blamed causes including over-exertion and exposure. Offers Bilt for Men to Retire at Age 62 WASHINGTON if) - A proposal to permit men to retire at age 62 with reduced Social Security bene fiU was advanced today by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich. Dlngell said a bin he Is Introducing would altavtato hardship among thooe already “fereed Into effective retirement by loos of Jobs, reression, health or other canoe." He said its passage "would be of enormous help to large numbers of unemployed facing desperate economic need with no other source of help to which they can 3 Area Candidates Nominated by GOP (Continued From Page One) 6, Promotion of U. S. exports by the Department. of Commerce. 7. Efforts to make American goods competitive in price with foreign producU. Strengthening tbe role of the Export-Import Bank to. further help Americ^ exporters. Promotion of foreign tourist travel to the United States. 10. Expanding exports of U.S. farm products. 11. Maintaining restrictions on foreign economic aid to promote purchase of American goods. Press lor removal remaining foreign restrictions against American exports. * * * 13. Promotion of foreign invest- vestment in Europe. Kennedy said there and deliberately' can be stemmed without erecting trade barriers or hamstringing military and foreign aid programs. He said the first requirement "is to take all possible steps to insure the effective per-lorinance of our own economic system. ” He described the proposals outlined in his message as supplementary to that aim but said: 'They are not for that reason any less important or less urgent." He promised vigorous action where he has power to act and urged “early consideration and approval" of those measures ment in the United Stales through;which are subject lo the will of Department of Commerce. jCongreu. . Legislation lo prevent the { Auto Plant saiu incir la iiniC lO » mg •he gold drain "calmlyI / ^X/rSTTC! ■rately ’ and declared it Beginning MORE FOREIGN HEIJ* She Dashes Off $20m Check to Pay 'Tax Hike' TaSar la PaaUaa La«e>t tasatraturt preccStoi I i It Tttr Sfa la Paatlat 15. Urge foreign nations to con-! tribute more to assist underdevel-j oped countries, easing the load on the Untied States. * * * ; ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - Now. I , 16. Reduction of the duty-free al-|here's a willing taxpayer! iCrash Kills ArSO Man lowance lor American tourists Assessor Francis H. Kennedy u'from *500 to *100: duties would 1^^^ when a woman in St. DETROIT (AP)—A series automobile plant layoffs that will affect nearly 80,000 workers started today in an inventory balancing program. * A ♦ Approximately one million new 1961 model cars are unsold on the floors of car dealers. The plant layoffs are an attempt to adjust pnDduction-agqinst this. / * * * (week's layoff started today fOyOOO American Motors Corp. loyn in AMCs Wisconsin plants. AMC makes the Rambler Republicans, however, backed down from previous stand in this direction and inserted a "mUd” con-con resolution in the party platform. Some of the more liberal membera of tho party, not altogether satisfied wHh any of tho candMates tar Undemer’s Job, sought to talk Elliott Into the race. He bad been given top contender; status for the position before he | pulled out last month, saying “thej press of personal matters and| business’’ would keep him from; being a candidate. James C. Covert, superintendent of Royal Oak schools, was defeated in his bid for the state | board of education nomination Charles R. Rogers, associate director ot the labor and industrial research center at Michigan State! University. Next week 45,000 General Motors workers in Michigan and other states will be on furtough. Ford said it is laying off b& Wttthcr—8oo« • IIU Oaaatoaa T«Bf«n(trn „ Werner Will Head i(':GM-City Committee ‘(.V iSh' ij 13“ iContinued From Page One) Oakland County. BaaSajr ta P*a(U< T*aia«'*l(v« OSarl s 1.’ ar jj 11 -1 Miami Baaeb II T1 44 MllaaukM n 11 MlnaaaaeMt M II M IS Mta&teaai St 4l| n it Omahan n community relations JJ U 2 lAf n 16 PUUburgti >1 »i M n a i^rtKo 2 141 As chairman of the GM Detroit | R 4S Trai*ctu'‘* M Committee, Riley, 2020; to fs Wwhinsum IS 14 |W. Lincoln Road, is responsible torj !- “ the company’s over-all 4'ommunity relations In the metropolitan Detroit area. v j Riley was an engiiH-er ( Louis County got a notice that the aiiessed valuation of her property had been raised to *20.000. she promptly sent in a check for that amount. The actual tax is only a small percentage of the assessed valuation. 8HEBOVGAN, WI a. (AP) — JamM N. MahoMy. IS, of 27NI Salem road, Haatfngtoa Wood*, waa kllM early today when hie ear bounced off a guard rail, knocked down a road alga and crashed Into two poles. He had iM^en operating n hearing-aid buslnem ia Sheboygan. Ike, Nikita Fail as Great Leaders, Claims Monty LONDON IAP)-Ficld Marshal Viscount Montgomery, out with a new book about leadership, dicated Sunday night he feels Soviet Premier Khrushchev and former President Dwight D. both lack essential characteristics of a great leader. In a televiaion interview recorded before the London critics got to his book, "The Path to Leadership." Montgomery also said President Kennedy “has got the power of decision" and French President Charles de Gaulle "has given France back her soul. " A A ★ The critics were not happy with the book. Montgomery had been kinder to Khrushchev in his book than on television. And he wrote Ithat Mao Tze-tung is “a great iman■' who has served R(Hi China well. Ruth shoin will be the guest speaker Feb, 13 at a dinner-busi-nets meeting of the Altnisa Oub of Birmingham at the Community House. An hoaorary member ef tke organisation. Mra. gknin will dls-eu(w “Flnl Hand Impreoslon of Foreign Lands” at tlw clooed nieotfaif. Program chairman is Muriel Brusic, head of the Altrusa Club's international relations committee. ♦ A ♦ On Feb. 27 the club will hold an open meeting to hear an officer from the Nike base speak on the Importance of missile sites in national defense. Mr*. Benujamln BobIsuUil Mrs. Benjamin (Stephanie) Bobi-suthi, 78, of La Grange. III., died Sunday while visiting her daughter Mrs. Paul W, Thompson of 175(B Klrkshire Road. Her body will be at the Manley Baily Funeral Home until 10 p.m. today at which time it will be taken 1o Chicago lor service and burial. She w’as a member of the Morgan Park Congregational Church and the Morgan Park Women's Club in Illinois. Survix’ing besides Mrs. niomp-)n is another daughter. Mrs. Fred K. Gartung of La Grange, a Robert of Le Grange and eight grandchildren. Rom A. Hulchlaioii Servie* for Rons A. Hutchinson. 81. of 664 Pierce St.. wUl be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. _ Mr. Hutchinson died Saturday I St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. after a short illness. A life-long resident of Birmingham. he was a retired tool and die makre. He retired in 1952 after 40 years with the Hubbard Spring Co. of Pontiac. He was a life member of the Masonic Lodge 44, FAAM, and a member of the Birmingham chapter of the Royal Arch Masons (RAM). Surviving are his wile Mary: a daughter, Mrs. Herman C. CUskie of Birmingham, and two grandchildren. A service conducted under the auspices of Birmingham Lodge FAAM will be held today at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. 2 Electrical Firms Fined by Government (Cfontinued From Page One) tar WestinghouHe and GE, $18,- actnalty received, and 830,MO for AllU-Oialmen, $5,0M above what the company recelveid. The government also recommended prison terms ranging from to six months tor aeven dividuals named in the first indictment. J. H. (3iiles. a Westinghouse vice president, was given a 30-day jail term, one of the few times a defendant was sentenced to jail in an antitrust case. Chiles also was fined $2,000. His Bike Goes to Court Professor Gets a Ticket 1000. He teld many wpervtery I .... — EVANSTON. 111. (AP) — For 27 years. In “This young officer radioed Into the sta- FoaUae Motor Divtaion nniil he { hlliurd and heat, tho profooMr podalod Uon for a paddy wagon,” he related. “When Jakied the Tarnstedt Divfadon In | ,*r€noly from home to campus — a dlgnlttod they brought It around, they loaded the bl- famUter figure along the 2V«-mlle route. cycle inalde, and then me. A 4V 'A "Oter at the station they placed mo Sometlmei. during the noon break in claes- under guard in the squad room.” es at Northwosurn University ho would ,uort order, tho profeeeor wu Ucketed hustle off on hie lightweight bicycle to tend fQf ^ traffic violation — for having driven to family errands in the euburb'e buiy ehop- down etreeU zoned exclusively for motor ping district. vehicles. He wu ordered to appear at a hear- It wu all very cosy and routine. Then the Ing today In Evanston municipal court, law stepped 4n. Overnight Professor Mai- Reaentful over what he considered hlgh-colm Dole and hU bicycle beeaine a cauM handed treatment, the professor deeldod to *P PSMMm NATIONAL WEATHER Most of the ration between the nsios and tbe Appalachians will have precipitation tonight with snow in the.north and rain in the south. It will be generally fair throughout tbe rest M the country except for the northwest where there win bo enow flurries in the higher elevations and showers to the lowvr areu. .It will be cooler in the Pacific northwest and She southern Plains! warmer just oast of the Continental Divide trom' Qinadi| CMorado. ' \ t Foley was with Pontiac Motor .Division’s Ohio sales staff until |l947, xvhen he came le Pontiac as I organization manager lor i jpromoted to manager of lales administration in 1854, he moved to GM's central office in Detroit three yoen later'u assistant manager of dealer orunization. AAA In his new poet, Foley succeeds Rudolph F. gchreitmuellor, who retired Jan. 31 after filling the position since 1183. AAA In 1933. Schreitmueller was man-|or of dealer organization for the trwm' BuIck-Oldsmobile-PonHac .Sam Corp. eolebre. On three ooBarato oeouioM Prefester Dele wu eenfrented at an tatereaetleii ef Iherldan Bead by a young pallee affl-eer. The lut time they met, on Jan. SO It went badly for Profeeeor Dole, a eUver-halred rushed to Uls defsnM. member df the chemistry department “When I. went tfi church the other day. faculty- they called'me a hero," Dole told a reporter. fight the case. ■A ★ ★ ‘They treated md," ha raeaUed, "Uk# a child—evan though I'm ST years old and hare bun driving my Meyels to and from es^pus for 27 yeara” Frltnds and champions of bicyclt rliftng MORE EVERYDAY CAN .SAY “CHARGE rr Everyday more and more people are opening charge accounts — for they realize the ease and convenience of being able to say “Charge-It” ... no fuss with money, no waiting for change, and payments that can be made later. But there’s something you should know and remember about that account — all payments should be made on or before the day they are due. Now don’t let your charge account suffer through sheer neglect and carelessness. It’s hard on your credit record. Don’t let a mere oversight on your part cast a reflection on your honest ability to pay. The charge account has come in handy more than once and it will come ip very hanV in the future, so keep it in good standing. To Maintain a Good CredUt Buy Wiady^ Pay Promptly POIVTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. Th$ Crtdit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July I2J 1923 y 333 Ncrth Perry Street Pontiac 16. Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You U > ,/J- "'lA.' THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1961 MAKE OVER PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Xway Link 'Spadework' Near By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Larfe earth - moving machines were schedule to road Into action sometime thU week as the SUte Highway Department begins work on the first leg of the Walter P, Chrysler Freeway In Oakland County. A special map prepared by department engineers In Lansing Is shown on this page ouUlnlng the enUre route of the 50 miles of the freeway, an eventual link between Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle broke ground Jan. 26 with county road officials signaling the beginning of the $75-milUon project in the county. Officials of the department attached to the Pontiac regional office said that a con- tract was awarded last week to 8. D. Solomon 6t Sons of Lansing for a small segment of the first section, that from M15 southeasterly to Baldwin- road In Independence TOw.uhlp. ★ ★ ★ A department spokesman said a lawsuit ' has "temporarily" held up construction from Walton boulevard to Baldwin road. A hearing was scheduled In Circuit Court today. The Lansing firm was the low bidder to construct the first lt2 miles of the freeway atarUng JUst north of Walton Boulevard northeast of P o n t i a c and running northwesterly to M15 north of Clarkston. This work is being done at an estimated S16 m i I i I o n including right-of-way purchases. Mackle said contracts for another 15 Smiles of Interstate 75 (Chrysler freeway) from M15 to the Oakland-Oenesee County Line will be let Feb. 22 at an estimated cost of $9.2 million including right-of-way— and engineering. ★ ★ ★ As it relates to Oakland County, Interstate 75 will be the substitute for U.S. 10 (Woodward avenue) for through traffic, thus bypassing downtown busilness sections such as Pontiac’s. Work on the first section is scheduled for completion by the fall of 1962. ★ ★ ★ The southern end of the freeway, that from Eight Mile road north to llV4-Mlle road has been made a part of Mackle’s second five-year construction program announced In Pontiac Jan. W d^ls 4rmlle leg will be placed under contract In 1963, Mackle said. Noted Artist Teaches Skills of Loom at Kingswood Weaves a Colorful Pattern of Knowledge By REBA HEINTZELMA.\ A channing individualist, Mrs. Lillian H(Hm js much more than an instruct(W at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills. She is busy weaving the golden threailt of creativeness, perseverance and moral integrity into the lives of girls at Kingswood School. ♦ ♦ ★ As head of the weaving department, the Swedish-bom Mrs. Holm shmulates the imaginations of her teen-age students by encouraging them to create theiv own designs, colors and materials. tUie has had parts of the United States and abroad. At the New York World’s Fair in ISSt, 17 of her eolorfnl tapestries were accepted lor many decoration in the administration When actress Katherine Cornell was starring in "Antony and Cleopatra,’’ she had Mrs. Holm create I tapesti-y of linen and silk depicting the death scene in the play. ’It was ar little difficult to get the similarity to her face,’’ Mrs. From there, girls in the Tth through ISth grades learn bow to thread the big looms for making artistic tapestries, sports material, drapes and “Just about anything that is Mde of doth." One little 10th grader is weaving an oversized bedspread for her parenU on the largest loom in the department. A.Vd she stayed After receiving her master's degree in weaving and design at the University of Stockholm in 1934, the soft-spoken teacher was asked to go to Cranbrook to teach the age-old art, and she has been there ever since. However, instruction has been only a small pari of the faadnat-ing woman's aethltioa. She has delicate tapestry a of weaving. I other types One of her works of art, a 7-by-9-foot tapestry, is hungjp a University of Michigan building, and the I frontal and vestments of a Pittsburgh Episcopalian church were woven by Mrs. Holm. I Holm explained. She added that her big thrill came when, as she iwas working on it, one of her stu-I dents—not knowing of the assign-I ment—remarked, “Why that looks ■ ■ like Katherine Cornell.’’ Every summer of her 28 years at Cranbrook, Mrs. Holm has toured Europe. Her husband Andrew died five years, after the two were married. She has retained her estate in Sweden. When she came to America, Mrs. Holm brought original blueprint designs for constructing looms. Forty of these now are In Use at Kingswood. However, her latest creation—a metal loom— Is more streamlined "and you don't have to rrawl inside to thread il," she explained. Mrs. Holm’s girls are preparing for the 1961 ScholasUc Art Awards show to be held at Crowley Milner's stoi-e in Detroit, from Feb. 25 through March 11. The winners then will enter the National Show in New York, and in the past, Kingswood steeee*er, deereane. Pert (a Detroit That city had aa increase ef M per cent ever November, bat no gala at all) aver . Deoeinber l«M. .'MAX E. STAMP The Portuguese news agency Lusitania (reported shooting broke out during a funeral procession for seven policemen and soldiers killed in a clash Friday between a mob and police armed with machine guns. Nine civilians also killed in the battle. Gov.-Gen. Alvaro da Silva Tavares of Angola said all of Sunday's victims were rioters. Da Silva was in the funeral proces-but there Was no indication that the firing was directed at him. Max E. Stamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stamp of 89 Give Ave. and a former Pontiac resident, has been promoted to plant accountant at Crystal Falls, R.I., by the Coming (ilass Works. / He was formerly stationed at the main plant in Coming, N.Y., in Electrical Products Division. Stamp, 28 and single, joined the company in 1954 at Albion as a Junior accountant. He later was promoted to budget analyst there. He is a 1951 graduate of Waterford Township High School, and holds a bachelor’s .degree fri>m Ferris Institute. Stamp spent two years with the Army in Europe before joining Coming Glass. To Play lazz at Funeral lor Musician NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Som< of the old-timers in this cify Oiat gave birth to jazz today plaimed a Dixieland-banil mnd^rff to give 82-year-otd Negro clarinetiat Alio Pkou the kind of funeral he would have wanted. Picou, a tinsmith by day and a musician by night who played with some ! branch hohjiitnl, trust Act of 1890. The house that was burned to ;the ground was on the rear of the >k>t on Heights Road. Jack Cedar, w-ho owned the burned building. I lives in a home at the front of the! property Cedar said the home was rented i to George Leland and his wife. whO' are in Canada aw aiting the birth of their third child. Caylor. who said firemen weir at the scene of the blaze for four, hours, estimated damage at $10,-! 000. He said cause of the fire is still unknown. Lap^r Man Named VP m Association LAPEER-Howard R. Gohlke. 4SB E. NepMsing St., has been lumM vice president of the Michigan chapter of the International (Sty Managers Asaociatkm. Eieeted president was Wallace G. Arrowsmlth, city maaager al Wayne. Other aMeers Inetade WiUiam H. Laage af Greaw Palate Woods. Fred Tholea of East Grand RapMs aad Leonard Harris of Negaunee, all vice Get Resignation of Southfield's Inspector SOUTHFIELD — The' reaigna-tkm of thia dty'a buUdii« inapec-tor la expected to be acce(Med by the City Council tonight. B. FVank Gidley. 70. of 25805 Beech Court, is resigning because health. John Huss. director of Micliigan Municipal League, was named secretary-treasurer. The elections were held at the 13th annual Management Institute at Ann Arbor. OPENS TODAY - More than 500 elementary and junior high students move into the new Sayre School is Lyort Township today. Designed primarily as an elementary faeility, the $615,000 school also will house junior high students for the next several years until a new high school NEW YORK lUPIl - It costs lot of money fo count 180 milljon is built. At that time the present high school will be converted into a junior high. The Sayre School, built on a 16-acre site, is adjacent to the Woodside Subdivision, east of Pontiac Trail and just .south of the South L>"on city limits. Census Costs Increase $36 Million Since '50 According to the Tay Foundation. the L>ost of running the 1960 census was $127 million or 71 cents a person, against $91 million or 60 cents a person In 1900. GIdtey Ww aviiuinn for Soutkfleid Towashlp before it beoame a city t'/i yean ago. lowashtp aad city total U years. He will remain with the dty as building consultant until the end of the year. A new building inspector will be hired in the near future by City Administrator Donald V. Smith. The appointment will be subject to the approval of the City Council. ■ --------i---------- Camera Club to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon Township Camera Club will hoid its bimonth|ly meeting at the Avon Township Library on Thursda.v at 8 p.m. Richard Bristol will give a slkfe-leciure. Refreshments will be served. All the defendents at first vigorously denied the charges, out later switched their inooncent pleaa as the government preseed for triaL aet togal stop roaM be rIvU taw-saMs by geveraiweatal aail private evstomers to reeever dimagw tor aBeged everpay- Other panelUls will be two officen of the Bert^i A'an Hoeneii. Inc., an orgaalMdea ef toral basinen and prefrsaional peeple wpbe worked towards get- leratr to t aad distri bate etaetririty to almest mery Representing the Van Hooseni group will be its rhairroan. Or ' Edgar J. Geist Jr., and secretary , | I Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr. Announcement of plans lor thei 2(B-bed hospital was made Jointly! Jan. 20 by trustees of the Vani Hoosen organizatten and of Crit-I tenton General. rogering "EXCLUSIVE FORMULA" LEAN FRESH The coait bopea to complete all the aenteneing by late tomorrow. But aa a precautkai Judge Ganey let aiide Wednesday ot any caaea not handled by that time. •k if it William L. Maher, chief of the Justice Department's antitrust office in Phiiadelpina, diecloaed that testiinony by grand jury witnesses showed the conspiracy dated back ^ _ “ ___________ Spring Planters Killtd as Car Skids'' The hospital lorum is sponsored by the Rochester Area Cbmmunity Council, which held an open meeting on roads and highways in September I Like the road fbrum. which was attended by some 100 residenU.j the audience will be invited to! in a question and answer' session at Thursday's meeting GROUND BiiF Souf-3 and ^few Fixm's! • • • 49! U. S. Gov't Graded, Choice Tenderoy 7-liich Cut with Bone Warned of Ads MOUNT CLEMENS iL’PD -Gary Damon. 19, of Grosae Pointe Park, was killed early today when the ear in which he was rkUng slid out of control on a curve and struck a utility pole. Home owners should beware ofj misleading advertising claims in! nuraery caUlogs while planning I apring plantings. State Agriculture, Director G. S. McIntyre said today. 1 “One raanot expert to get ' high qaatlty stock at ridiratoasly ; low priceo,” Melalyre said. Advertising campaigns with ex-| aggernted claims regarding: growth, production or treraendou.'! i bargains are carried on annuall.v by "a few unscrupulous oper-, ators,” be said "Belore buying nursery stoik. if the claims appear exaggerated, h ia be.st to eontart a reputable nurseryman, the Michigan D(*pari-nwnt of Agriculture or Michigan Slate University, ' Mclntyro advised. PLATE BOILING BEEF....u 23 BEEF SHORT RIBS ....... l. 49. ! FRESH BEEF SHANKS . . . IBEEF STEW . RIB STEAK ■"89* MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! ANY SIZE WHOLE. HALF OR END PIECE U. S. Gov't Groded, Choice 49= CHUCK STEAK 79' CO* STYLE CANADIAN BACON 69i CENTER CUT ts 79* DELICIOUS SWEET SUHON BAY PILLSBURY SWEET OR BUHERMILK BISCUITS PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN BRAND 4 Nabbed in VandalitiTi — 6 and 7 Years of Age KIN E. NIXON Mr, and Mrs. Ralph H. Nixon of 1760 W Drahner Road. Oxford Totwiship. announce the engagement of their daughter Kim Elaine to Cl.vde G. Sissons, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sissons of 996 Gill Road. Oxford Township. No date has been set for the wedding. Waterford Township police ap-.rehended four 6- and 7-year-old Juveniles yesterday when two bnyi were caught throwing it through' windows of the Italian-Aroerican Qub at 60 N. TiWen St. Every window in the Huh had been smaiihed. FIRM SWEET 'N JUICY EMPEROR ! Previmisl.v. 12 basement windows had been reported smashed, and when poliee checked, they found two of the four boys, who hUrr impllrated two more All ad mitted the destruction and were turned over to their parents prnd-'ings further investigation REP GRAPES KROGER SAVES YOU MORE HERE’S PROOF-^ 10' Need ^50 till payday? You can borrow |50 for two weeks for fust 70* The .Associates makes loans from $25 to $500 oil yo^r signature, furniturt, or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE , CIOVIR VAULir ; POBK «Dd BEANS AMIRICAN MUI SPAGHETTI : ALLEN'S ; SPINACH [ TURNIP GREENS KROGER I PINEAPPLE JUICE CREAMETTE lUNIORETTE MACABONI MURLCNS FROZEN : GRAPE DBINK TASTY ; MAINE SARDINES 60s. 6-Oi. AVONDALE NORTHERN BEANS AVONDALE PINTO BEANS AMERICAN KAUTY TOMATO SOUP IIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX AMERICAN lEAUTY VEGETABLE SOUP HARVEST FROZEN WAFFLES ALL VARIETIES-MIXES WYLER'S SOUPS FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR PACKER UBEL MUSTARD GREENS • Vi-Os. lOVa-Os. I2.0t. Na. SOD IICE't .. 1 10 !«' 1 TUIE 1 OF 10 1 10 I* ■ f r; IMS.. 10 i‘ 1 »ES...-1 10 •* ! Plain or Iodized MORTON SALT 26-Ot. Pki. 10-1 Kroger Fresh Sliced Buttermilk WHITE BREAD 1-Lb. Uaf 15‘§ Early Week Feature—Brown 'n Serve PLAIN ROLLS Sava Sc Oai. 15‘| Country Club-—5 Flavors ICE CREAM Vi Cal. 59‘t ! 50 EXTRA ■ ■ 7op Valira Stampa B ■ With this ceniMR nnsl IS BurcknM or ■ ” "•PR •* merchandise eieeat leer. ■ H Wine nr Ciforntttt. j|| I II * BUI 2S Ixira VALUI Stamps Associates LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-127 H. Snginnw, FE 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 I VALUI WITH THH COUrON AND TNI rvaCHAH OF M.9. »Ae TixAi auiY a» GRAPEFRUIT O Care*" *elM thre Tact.. Fck. 1, leal el grefcr la rreUac, Dnrian rtolnt, Oxtera eaa Mich. 2S Ixtro VALUE Stamps WITH THIl COUrON ANN TNI rUtCNAU OF ANY SUE rACKAnS .. PORK STEAK O ■ thra Tacc., Teh. 1. leai at Krater la ajtaa Itohw, Oafato aaS tlUea. Mlab. Cciaea T*i rcBit^ n SO Ixtra vlKi Stampa WITH THIS COVFON AMO TNI FtWCHAH OF ONI KROniR eiLO FASHION OR MARK! EGG WHIP CAKE ,0 Wa raaerva tba ri«bt to limit aqaaiitiaa. -Frieae aad ItMi aftoethr. tiru Tuea.. Fab. 7, I Ml at KtoM' !• PaaNaa, Orretoa Plaire. OafaM aad UNca, Michigaa. Ntaa saM to daslart. SdVelwite; 'sVe oii’Piice ^oVe, On '^1'jiiips y—-V Olllv r-i- Ftrocfer V- . I m '(^erj y, TVVENTY-TWO 'f ^ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXDAV. FEBRUARY 0. 1901 Mart Can't Keep Initial Increase NEW YORK UPV-The stock nuur-kiet turned mixed early today after showing a slight upside bulge at the start. Trading was active. ★ ♦ ★ Gains and losses of nx»t key stocks were small, but here and there^was a move of a pdnt or 2. The fbOowkig are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotattoos are furnished by tbS Detroit Bureau of MariceU, as of Frldgy. Detroit Produce Applet, ITorttwrn Spr. bu....J-W ary, steel riures were bu changed to easy. Most autos, rubbers, and electrical Mpripmeats were down. Rail! showed a dowaslde Further profit taking seemed in order after the steady six-wedc advance capped by Friday’s climatic session in which there was little trend. ★ ♦ ♦ - DuPont dropped a couple of points. Air Reduction was about a point higher. Texaeo ran m taking and loot more than a point Other oils showed scant change. Uonotaln Oil gained V* ut 7« oa a large block of tt,IM shares. The excitement” seemed to be temporarily over in the missiles and electnmics. These showed minor discges. General Dynamics and Sperry Rand were up fractionally. Boeing, Radio Corp. and Raytheon lost fractions. Chrysler was firm while F«?d was off about a point and general Motors a fraction. New York Stocks nadlstaa*. RadUhM, Rhubtrb, ________ - Rbabarb, RothoBM, l-lb. box . .M Bouaxb. hoMraut, ba............. l-M Sqnaoh. Bnbbard. H ba...........k M Tainlpt. toppod. bo........... Poultry and Eggs r Rodue ! ’.; tl.l Til a tel 0 can .... 3I.S ft"***- ■ Anim LM .... M.J *• ’ E Am Atru. - 2* »SSb*^ 2.4 can .;;; M.S IIj ___kb Aire .. jl j Am Bown ... wu lien a Huh U.4 AmTtlOTri U3.S Ut— —• Am Tob ......7J Ml______ 50} lilArtiO It.a May D S i S J JJiSSan""<5h u: Moot Ward m'2 Motorola 2'' Mualltr Br S ; R w J Nat Dairy y ; Anse WaC Armeo Btl . Atchlton Avco Cora . Balt a Oi Beth ai«*l Boring Air Bond Sira . MARKETS ITheft of Safe Nets Only $2‘ ICM per I guafity DRBOIT rociTaT orraolT. r«b. 3 iapi—n ound d.Ilverril Drirolt (or No. VO poultry: Heavy typ« henx 34-3i; llsbt typ. hnt I: heavy type roaetcri over I Ibe. 31-.1; brollcri and (ryer* 3-4 Ibe. whiter lS-30; Barred Rock* " “ Hardworking Burglars in Clarkston Get Little in Return for Efforts Burglars who stole a safe from the Oarkston Cafe, 18 Main Clarkston, yesterday probably re-ceiv«l a surprise. According to cafe owner, Robert Parker, the 100-pound safe contained only about 12 in change, his bank book, and insurance papers. DETBOrr SOOB OETRorr, rbb. 3 iap>—cgg priMi paid per dOMn by nret rcoriven dt Uvered to Detroit. loo»e In 30 d«M« eaeet. eonenmora grade ilnelndtng UB.I. White—Orad* A iuabo 41-M; extra large 43-4S; larg. 43-43: larillam tt: browna—Okade A axtra larg. 41; large 41-43^: ntdlum 30-M; e Livestock DRROIT UTStTOCR DRROrr. Reb. 3 (API—C.ttlt—Com. pared laat week average to high chotew ateera and helfera atcady. low-' BOc lower. In a alow trade; a. see hlfbar; buUa (ally alaod] meaUy primr —* -----------■’ 30.se; choice (ally al^y; I t roiled the MSfe ou wheets eat Ihe rear diMir aud lilted It late g ear or tiuck. Patrolling gheriff’s deputies discovered the theft when they noticed a rear window in the cafe left open. Patrolling deputies also found a break-in at Jay's Bar in Commerce Township early this giornlng when they heard the burglar alarm ringing. TMcvm had cut a hole through the roof of the bur at MS Commerce Road to avoid sounding rm, but aixddeiitally tripped it once Inside the build-lag. They still managed to escape with SMO in change from coin machines and several bottles of liquor however. Sheriff's detectives were investigating both cases today. __ ____ j, high choice cteicre '30.TS-31.I0; ____ 34.00- 30.S0: eUndird/iteert 30.10-. . utility iteeri 1I.00-30.S0; choice heKere MJ0-3YA0: mUtd locdi good uid low ohrice hritcrc 3S.SO-30.S0: good, brifen 30.00- 3l.S0; MMdard hcKcro 10.f* '*• attmy hrifert 1T.S0-1IJ0: utUll. 10.00- tT.OO: cnantn oad eaturi 10.00; BtlUty bulls U.SO-31.00: cuiwr bunt 1T.I0-10.8O. Vcclcrt—Compered Isst wck vcsieri ■etlvc. 1.00 b^r; prim. 40.00-U.00: blgb prim* apt. 44.00; gp^ u>d cholo* 31.00- 40.00; tUndud ».00-31.00: cuU ' utility ll.00-3ta0. eep—Compared Isst we s SOc blgncr: sUughtc _,_jr; meet blgb ebrie. and prim* wMlml I am be M.OO-M.SO; 3 lomit prim* WMIMI temb. 10.10-lf.00; g.^ —- ebrict wooM tambt 1(.00-10.00; ----------- hl^ ehole. sod prim* sbom Umbs No. • uid fun iliom peKt ll.OO-Ii.SO; load ■olea and prtma (all tbom pelti lau ...10: good and cboica tbom itmbt IT.OO-ltOO: cull to cbole* daughter wet 1.00-10.00. Today’s Mtimatea—Cattle 13S: lalvea Ulty cows era 11.00- Clarkston Motorist Breaks Leg in Crash Oarkston man suffered broken leg when his car rammed a tree alongside Whipple Lake |load in Independence TDwnship yesterday. Albert Tan Bnsklrk, M, of SOM Harvard St.,, was reported In oadsfactory cotidHloa today at Pontiac OcRoral Hospital. He told Pontiac state police he lost control of the wheel. They issued him a ticket for speeding. Hoga—Salable 1 Galnm a B .. M Nor Bt. ewipbOoup . 01.4 Ohio OU Can Dry ...,331 Owens < Cdo Pm .... 33J 9 Capitol Alrl •' *’•' " *■ Carrlri Cp . Cat. JI .... Catw TtM . Chat a Oh . Chrytltr . Lodge Calendar g.i Annual MeeUng, Quadrant Low 8*113 Club. Feb. 8. at 8:00 pm. at ti.*| Roosevelt Temple, State Street. ]| Annual report of officers and elec* $2.i tioo of officers for the coming year. Leroy Segnltz, Pres. Pontiac Shrine No. 22. WjSJ. tated Meetiiu, Wednesday, Peb 8:00 pm. Balloting on life Mem-ershlps. Mary A. McCurdy, cribe. Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, -igular meeting, Feb. 8, f -~ Roosevelt Temple, 23 State News in Brief Waterford Towm M.rent of schools William Shunck re-8:|:Ported to township police that he W-J discovered at 6:3Q p. m. yesterday, li a large rock had been thrown 8:1 through a rear office window at u>ithe Board of Education. No at- iB xra na — -............“ • '***" gr"/:: ?iatX»^r i|*|buiiding. oSJi'Maton '.'S.i 8j|- Aaroa SoverhMigr ej Detroft o'tw’r B .” 3oi ported to Waterford Township 8S5Sr;;;;;| gr • ’ • 8SKrpy«nminee. tlO.t Zenith Rad 100 14 4 SSf?***''' ill Ellsworth Ogg of Ogg Cleaners ......... A Shirt Laundiy, 379 E. Pike St. attended American Institute of Laundering's 73rd Annual Convention in Philadelphia, Pa„ last Insurance Hike Arguments Set for Cobo Hall DETROIT (UPI) - Doctors, lawyers, educators and union men are among interested parties scheduled to argue for (n* against a boost in Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospitalization and mesiical insurance rates at a hearing Tuesday in Cobo Hall. Another bearing on th am hikes asked by Mlcliigan Hospital Service (Blue Cron) and Miiddgan Medical Service (Bine Shield) has been stkedaled Feb. 18 la Grand Rapids. Blue Cross has asked for a 23 per cent hike in its rates and Blue Shield wants a 13.5 per cent increase. Groin Prices CnCAOO ORAIN CHICAGO. Pcb. f (API — Opening train: ■ ::: .. 13HBCP. ... Dee. Cera May' ... Mar. 'ili'pV •.■.L?i»y Mif",.®r*{*.Hi52-.- , May ...........13.40 July .........13.40 REMODELING COMPLETED — Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home has been more than doubled in size with the comi^etion of its remodeling. A three-story house next door was taken, built around and attached to the existing A further addition was put on the ---------r~ back, and the front exterior remodeled. The ' building is now Uue-gray with white trim and wrought iron columns. Bundy (instruction Co. of Pcmtiac did the building Joseph Dworsky of Birmingham was the «rchitect. pared to 121 eggs per year three decades ago, according to the U.S. Department ol Agriculture. Employes Decide to Take Pay Cut CLEVELAND, Ohio (W-Com-paay and unioa orflelalo today hailed the action of Bailey Co. Department Store employeo, who voted to pass up a previously negotiated SSA8 weekly increaae In wages and benefits. ★ ★ They decided instead to'take a 81 weekly pay raise, effective Feb. 1. L'alon members U five Bailey stoiea voted on the company proposal Sunday. The company figures it win sHve $1I0,0W a year by the unusual action. ♦ ♦ s For the M0 sales cicrfcs, office workers, elevator operators ' and porters at Cleveland's only organized departnwnt store the . alternative was a possible cut ; In many Jobs. 2 Area Men Receive Insurance Awards Karl Fremuth of 592 Wood-1 land St.. Birmingham, and Harold J. Schemk of 6190 Old Orchard Drive, Bloomfield Township, re-' ceived awards recently from the Leading Producers Roundtable of I the Intei-national Association of I Health Underwriters, j Both men are general agents for I the American Medical-Hi^pitRl I Benefit and the American Com-; Imunity Mulual Insurance Co. of I Plymouth. Fremuth is Birmingham gen-I eral agent. Schenck, Allen j Park general agent, also was ' recognized ns a member of the j newly created sales advistory committee of selected agents of 1 the companion companies. William J. DeGrace of the W. |J. DeGrace Co.. ‘2113 Yorkshire, I Birmingham, spoke to the top rep-I resenlatiyes of the companies on i public relations during the presentation sales conference held in rrs SS-': Jo'’" Gordy Dies iSy=.h" -------------F------------- rSZ John Gordy. 57, DUieland orches-1 representative and member of the tra leader and pianist, died Sun-1 Detroit Lions, also was on hand. day of a chronic kidney ailment. ---------- Gordy and his band appAredI The 18 million union workers Tucson, Ariz., Municipal Airport has the longest commercial runway in the United States: 12,000 feet. million women. NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ihternaUonal Company with over 300 offlMs that furotsb tonporary offlM. industrial and technical an “Associate" program,-that must be operated in conjunction with an rotab-Ushed business. We beer all costs with the exception of office space, personnel and local telephone. This is not a “Oet-Rich-Qulck” scheme but a long range program. Your local promotional efforts are backed up by national advertising, direct mall, sales leads from Home OUlce and other offices. We supply complete know-how, comprehensive H o m e Office training and continual monthly direction. Local visitations made by our field personnel Your growth is based on repeat business. We will expect the same complete investigation to be made, that we will make of you. Personal In-spectlon of any of our offices will be arranged. Write giving complete details of your present business to: K. G. groulhoaicr Vln Pm(4«.t-Eip.ail.B OJ* N pu\1**u^ a’ Miiaackr* S, WlMaacIa DETROIT STOGHS (C. i. Naphlar Ca.) Pitunt attar daelmal prints a Allen Boetrie Boulpmant Co . R^ MAnnlMturing Co. ........ 0.1 10 Shsttarpreof Otoci Corp....10 11.1 Tolode Htaon Co. ... ** **' Vernon GInfor Alt, I 30 RaUl 143.03 on 0.M Avalanches Kill 37 as Thaw Settles on Alps ROME (AP)—Sunny, springlike weather coming^ aft has brought grMt masses o( snow tumbling down from the peaks in the Alps. Highways and railroads are blocked, mountain villages isolated and at least 37 < persons were kilted. - 1>ra giant avalanches 00 miles apart killed eight persons Sunday in Italy’s norther Blany toM ct down upon the tiny v^Hage of RochemoUes, 6,100 feet tip on Mt. Mdlime on the Italian-Frendi border^ Sbety mil^ to the east, an esr timated 10 million cubic feet of enow roared down the side ol Grant .San BenuuQl Mountain. Barglan took 81J8 from a cash register at Ray’s Billiards, 352 Franklin Road, it was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. The theft of three cans af sail-freeze from the Clark gas station, 157 Aubum Ave., was reported to Pontiac polioe Sunday. Nancy RoMson, 3883 Glenbreke St., West Bloomfield Township, reported to Pontiac police Sunday that her purse contsinlng. change and miscellaneous papers was stolen from the Amveta Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. Omaae Sunoco Service, 188 Or-diard Lake Ave., was reported burglarized Sunday, according Pontiac pdtee. The intruders took $90 from vending machines and an undetermined amount of eijpaettes. Theft td gm worth o( men’ clothing and ooetume Jewdry dur> ii« a braak-in at the Commerce Department SIok, U4 Commerce Rond, in ODBimcrce Townehlp was reputed to the dteriffs department Saturday by the itoreowner, Clalrt Hfaxddey. Waterford Gas Station Burglarized Saturday Sometime Saturday night the Lackie 4r Bigsby gasoline station at 45 S. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township was broken into and tires and tubes valued at $144 was stolen, according to township police. ,Patnumen on routine duty 4:30 a.m. yesterday, discovered a smashed rear building window and notified the owner Qarence Lackie of 2570 Mlddlebelt Road. Entrance was gained when thieves reached through the broken window and unlocked it from the inside. In reversing U.S. District Judge Arthur F. Lederle of Detroit, tbe| aweals court held, however, thatj while the federal courts have the| authority to rule on the validity | of the proxies they do not havej the authority to rescind the results i of the election. That, the appeals court said, is a matter (or state | courts in Michigan. | Even the President is forbidden by law to change the deopr of the first floop of the White I^xise. Retiree Associ6tian ta Meet an Wednesday Poaltso Chapter No. 7 •( the Amerieaa AsaooiatiMi of.Retlpod PerMMM wiU meet at liSO p.m. Wedneeday af the Commnity Service Bulldliig, 132 FrankUa Blvd. Is Saturday's Pontiac Frees the day of the meettag was toad-vertaatly Hated as TModay. Sliver Fallawing Gald in Flight From the U.S. NEW YORK (UPI)-«lver U _01owliig the flight of gold to Europe. Buyers in London are of. f8rii« a price equal to nearly 93 ctnte an ounce compared with Ut* at more than 91 cento in this **TO?torced tJ.S. industry to buy _p to ao millkm oimees of the metal from thS Treasi^, stock* not used to back currency by 30 per cent. • Modera WoodnMa Jsaior Ufa • . iassraace pretectioa oesta * A OaAM * yean ef age. PropertioBate-It lew preaiinau to age IS. PeUe BoMflto iadadod at M * • extra ceeL lavastigate bow. « M u. 1. Duiim (Dtatrtot Naaafcr) 5S3W. Heree FII.7I1I MODERN WOODMEN OP AinaiCA • Hotao Office, Reck bUsd. HL Banking Monday Thru Saturday Toboggan Slide, Skating Rinks Busy on Weekend Despite afternoon thaws, Pontiac winter sports areas were busy over the weekend, the Parks Sc Recreation Department reported. ■aw* i Ice deteriorated slightly on most | of the rinks and the glaze wasi thawed off of the Murphy Park! tobaggon slide. But more than 500 persons usedj the Murphy Paric sled run yester-j day and another 250-300 showed up{ at skating rinks, city attendants' said. Reverses Dismissal of'S-P Merger Suit (HNCINNA’n. Ohio (AP) - The U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, today reversed a District (^urt decision which had dismissed a suit brought against the Studebaker-Packard Carp, in a fight over proxies voted in a Studebaker-Packard' merger with the Oirtlss-Wrigjit Corp! “ * * * The suit had claimed proxies were obtained by false and misleading methods and that the voting of them cause "waste and dis- { sipation" Studebaker-Packard Locoted at 15 E. Lawrence Rear of Main Office Phone FE 4-0966 Bank TRADE FAIR’S Baby Needs by Hankscraft and Nursemaid Model 203D Honkscraft VAPORIZER Automatic, Electric r $089 When Out of t M Wottr 3-Compartment BABY WARMING DISH Ceramic with Metol Base R. 0(0 t»: door tattior ot Mr>. Honn •OwmatBot’Krataock. Mn. DoaUtk laolaaao) DoClcoo; alw rarrhrod by aao (randar"' and two treat-emndebttdreii. : acral ocr^ waa hold at ll • -today (roa tha Oaato Fani Rome. Drayton Ptelna. —" William Rtcliarda ^ Funeral Directori 4 wrm «.v r 1 COATS .j,., _ _ . ^ WAiuat-oaiFFni chap •nwBihtfMl aorrtoo » I-5M1 ISi?«%!srriS Donelson-Johns Mr». Clark Hemln(vay and Wallor wnaiwnar. Roid SmiVbT“i£o^ r;.Vil*'bJ' .... fhiiSs5!‘'SS'oSid*i^k/^^^ Voorh©6S-Sipl© «1U conduct a memorial aerylce ’ a w, at Donelton-Johiu Puneral Rome PCNSRAL ROlfB Pl~ 1-On at T p.m. today Puneral aervioe —Batabllalied Over U Tearo-> will be held Tueaday. Peb. 1, at ------------------------ 11 a m. from the Donolomi-Johni r.oifawt*arw I nCo Puneral Homo with Re». Arthur WCniRaery LOIS W. Ma(lott offlclatlrm. Interment ---— In Perry Mt. Park CemeUry Ura. 4 SPACES IN OAKLAND RILLS LewU will Uo In atale at the Memorial Oardene, Old Rusted Uonelton-Johne Puneral Rome. | Croat Section. Bartaln price at ' NTGAARO. PKB. 4. IMl. PREP. ■ ■JW ________ 1*74 Marlln(toa. Drayton Plalna. PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY ate U: dear father of Mra. Sophia . Beautiful l-trare lot. Will dlrlde. Beach. Mra. r“ ------ )--------------- DIZZYING DRIVKW.tY - A fascinating vari ation of the. old spiral staircase, this novel (larking ramp leads autos a merry chase in Wuppertal. Germany. ’Round and 'round goes the ramp. leading finally to a parking lot atop the roof of a l.ii-ge department store. The rooftop lot has space lor 360 autos, whose owners can then go downstairs to shop at their lei-sum- Ite W; Mr ________________ Oundor Nygoerd: door brother- 4, Possibly 5, \n Hodges Asks That Conflict, otInterest State. Weekend Count Includes Body Found on Rood>fear Port Huron WASHINGTON lUPli - President Kennedy has found out that it's hard for a I'.S. President to employ his economic powers without affecting the value of his personal investments. By The .ksmi^ialed Tress Weekend traffic in Muhig; killed at least four pei-sons Pole still sought today to dotermine' Kennedy sent to Congress' la.st whether a fifth was a traffic la- Thursday prompted an unusually tality. fa.sl upwarf spurt in the pncc of Mrs. Annie Akiewenzie. of. V.S. government bonds. Port Huion. was found dead on a road near Port Huron Sunday. Po lice said a Kimbell Touiwhip woman thought she had run oter a body in the road. Later, a Port Huron man said Mrs. Akiewen/ie had jumped from his car ns he drove along the road. The Associated Press count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended' federal, state and municipal, at midnight Sunday. Published estimates of th^ value A ♦ * of his bond holdings have ranged Deaths included: 1300,000 to $3 million. Robert A. Kryderman, 33. of! * * * Millington, who was killed Sunday; economic message, Ken- when his auto hit a tiyp alongside t lower long-term in- M1.J in Vassar Township in Tus- rates were required *o An economic mes.sage which Before assaining (he presl-drney, Kennedy soM all of his '^personally held stm-ks and »e-rnrities to avoid any possible ll Tonfllrt of interest. stimulate housing construction ; and the economy, and an in-crease in short-term rates was needed to retard the flow of gold from the United SlaiCj. AAA He expressed confidence tliat cola County. \ Rochester boy, Uynn ts-hone-beek, t, Was struck and killed Saturday night when be dashed In front of an auto near bis home. An auto skidded on an icy street t these goals would be achieved and hit a tree in Jackson Saturday, | w ith cooperation cf pertinent killing Merele T. .Vlasqueller. 28. government agencies. Frank L. Noyes, 23, of East De- AAA trt^t, was killed Saturday when his Traders in government bonds auto hit a tree off L’.S. 112 in apparently agreed. When t'-e Bronson Township in Branch Coun-1 market closed Friday. U S. gev-ty. „ ernment bonds of medium Ike, Mamie Depart for Sunny Cal long-term maturity were aelliig at prices that ranged from *i of 1 pef cent to 1 jier cent abov* the price when the market clo.sed NSednesday. Guerrillas Attack Watchdog Gets the Good and Bad Guys Mixed r Laos Army Convoy ,SA.\ FRANCISCX) (APi-Eric. a big black Doberman-Pinscher assigned to guard a trucking firm here, is in the doghquse. He seems unable to tell good guys from bad. HARRLSBURG. Pa lAP' Dwight and Mamie Eisenhow put Pennsylvania's severe winter behind them and headed for Cali-i VIENTIANE. Uo.s lUPIi-Com- munist-backed Pathet Lao guer-. . i i The former president and h>»'rillas today attacked a Royal '"I® wife left this state capital by train tlan Army convoy 23 milds north ^Jht -nZi for Palm Springs where theV-wiH of here on the important Vientiane-stay at the exclusive D Dorado Luang Prahang highway. Golf Oub. probably for two| A A a i torch and downed some of Leam- ibonths. ; The Army canceled a second * * * iconvoy which was scheduled tol"^ undetermined amount of "I am going out to get a little loave here lor Muong Kas.sy sitCi"’!"^^' . . suashine," a beaming Eisephower of the rear headquarters of a ed-', o «id umnthatdrovefranlViontianeto ° But he was a: The party, which includes sev- Sala Phou Khoun when police came to Investi- eral members of the former presi- Government forces have been Sunday morning, dent s staff, is due in California boggixl down by a .shortage of ~ , ' ' ' Wednesday morning. The vai a- ^a.Soline inUeii drive on the rebel- tmrU Tkirn Trial tion-bound travelers «ie nding hcld Plain of Jars with its stra- * •llV.II lllllU lllUl 111 two private railroad cara, legic airfields equipped with dining fanlilibs^ _____ Frank W. McCulloch Chairman of NLRB Because Schools Overcrowded ' DOVER, Del. (AP) - Negroes who bucked the National Associa-WASHINGTOn' '(AP) - FrankAdvancement of Col-MrTiinnrh uriministrativ« ok People lo vote for a new . McCuUoch, admimstratiie elementaiy school said^K fhtch- and Miss Tregoff, to Now in 6th Week - Las ANGELES (UPli-The third murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch. 44, and his sweetheart Carole Tregoff, 24, moved into its sixth week today with the prosecution indicating it may conclude Its case before Friday. The defense then would have Its chance to call witnesses, includ- slstant to Sen. Paul H. Douglas, .. . . , D-m.. has been chosen by Presi- P*^' dent Kennedy to be chairman of '^!^ ^ overcrowded ^hools. the National Labor Relations ui .Sussex County, Del- Board, I a'*'®*''* s southernmost county, vot- * w A 'ed 441 to 19 in favor of construc- "It's a terrific challenge and a ^ 1543,000 schl which great honor," McCulloch said segregated umlcr state w.-hen his nomination was an-'«'*• ■ officials reported, nounced Saturday nigh). About 40 per cent of the eligible ^ if if - votPi's were roprosented. McCulloch replaces Boyd Lee- ^AACP had called for a dom as chairman of the NLRB. l^eedom, an Eisenhower appointee, ""uld entrench segrega- wni remain on the board. Thei ^ recess appointment bv Eisenhow-1 school will have 367 pupils cr of Arthur Kimball’ to a place i"'*” ‘uur schools on the board wa.s withdrawn toj''^*'**^** closed, make room for McCulloch. The| chairmanship pa.vs *20,500 a year. Jordon Bu/S of U. S. AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)'-Ambassador Sheldon Mills nounced today that Jordan will purchase $20 mlllloq worth American exxis — equal to half the V.'S, annual aid to Jordan to help ease America's balance erf payments problem. Woman 1$ Honored for Livirtg Up to Nome LEEDS, England>tfH» — Mrs. Kitty Brushwood"^? awarded the British Cmgire Medal Sunday at a full dress royal army para^ led by a general. ' ^---------- Mrs. Brushwood was honored for' Liric-oln University, her 53 years’ service as a scrub-!jn Peknsylvania in 1854. was the wom^ in the local army barracks, first U. S. college for Negroes. ' V, r : ■ testify about the July 18, 1959, gunshot slaying of the surgeon's socialite wife. f, * , ♦ A- Still to testify for the prosecution were sheriff's chemist Clifford Crump and Dr. Gerald K. Ridge, former county autopsy surgeon, and several minor witnesses. Buenos Aires Voters Slop Down Frondizi . BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP)—Buenos Aires voters have defeated President Arturo FTon-I's senatorial candidate, favoring men from hvo other parties and killing Frondizi's hopes for a prestige showing. ♦ * A The presideijt.'s great majority I Con^ss remains unaffected, but Frondizi had hoped that vlc-lory for his choice In Buenos Aires’^ election would be a .sign the people accept the government'a austerity policies. POBUC BALE _itsi Biiiek. asriti No sDissnn. t Dow. a«l* to bt bold 1I;M O.B. m. ». Ml It SU Aubara Ate.. BootlM. likb. , 14141 A-W Feb 1. r Ml Mart Nraaird: obo . t —....w elfht grt—— * 11- ireot-erandchlldrei treot-trut-froiul^lld. .....t tnmdehlldrcn. (randchlldren and one . it-fraiulchlld. Mr. Nr-nard vlll lie to state at the Coats Funeral Rome. D r a s 1 o n Flalos. until tonight at vhicli time he will b#-bUiw to the Anderson Funeral Home. Iscanaba. Mich., tor sartlce and Inlennenl. POINTER. FEB. 4. Ml.' SniBL. MO W. Ypellantt: age 7»- dear mother of Mrs. Hears Hefner. Mrs. John Kent. Mrs. WlUlam saltor. Paul and Walter PoInMr: dear sisur of WUUam Whltnell: i also surtited bjr It (randebudren I ST, 1ST, 1S8, IIS. and 17 great-grandcnlldren. Fu- i neral sertice atU b* hold Tuosdajr, Feb. T. at 1:30 p.m. from i BOX REPLIES I At IS aJH. Teday there I were replies at The Press I office in the foUewisg I boxes: I S8. 34. SS, SO. SI. ST, S8, TO, OS. 83. 88. I . STUMP REMOVAL Tret romOeai, tiimmliw Oet our bid. FI I-Tllt or rElMTOt. Moving and Trucking 22 _____A-I.MOTOtO A FUtar CLABS MOYK CALL SMITH MOYINO CO. FK 4-4MS liSADLINO AND I^BBISR. 13 I load — AnyUnio. BE 4-0804. rfADLINO AND RDBBUH. Ni^E ------ price. Aar mat. KE t-00»a. j "Have you ever thought that youi- Jimmy might need glasses? I've noticed that even when 1 put him between the two brightest students in the class he STILL gets wrong I answ'fers! ” Challenges Labor and Management to Meet Foreign Competition WASHINGTON 'UPD - Commerce Secretaiy Luther H. Hodges has challenged labor and manage-inienf to increase pi-oductivity tOj help U.S. industry compete with more efficient foreign businesses. j Hodges said some free world na-. tions — notably Japan and West Germany — were "running rings around the United States in mod-^ ern production methods in some, fields. I I As a result, he said Sunday night i jin a television interview’, U.S. firms' I already have been priced out of| 'the export markets for such items' !as soft goods and electronics com-' ponents. i To reverse this, he said he is i I "going to challenge labor for ; cutting out featherbedding and ' restrictiie prariiees of other I kinds, and doing a better Job of : productivity." i Hodges said he had this advice; jfor labor: ‘You have some leadei-s! jand you have some people who arc^ j simply ti-ying to get all they can jfor themselves and their own groups, without any regard for the good of the country." He said that It was time labor cut out restrictive practices, and ■time that management cut out; "undue practices of their owti. or; 'extraordinary profits while peoplei 'are suffering elsewhere.” ^ ______ Harris otnelattos. Interment In White Chapel Cerae- I tery. Mrs. Polntsr wUt lit In itsts i it Voorhecsj^li^ Chaptl.____ _ " ■ ' dot. It B. ! ____ jelavtd hus- | ot Btthtr PotU' dear step-1 r the Spsrlti-OrKfln F u n e r s I lome, Auburn Relphtt. Interment I White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. ottt will lie In state at bis retl-rnce until Wsdnetday mornlnj ;h Hdp Wanted Female LADIES Would you likt to btlp with tl IsmUy Income on s port tin bdsltf Become sn AVON repre-sentaUve and tcrvlee the customers with cotmtUcs snd toilet-nee for the eoUre Itmlly. Phone today FE 4-4SCI or vrllt Drayton Flalni F. O. Boa H. WorkJVanted Male H l-t CARPENTRY. FINIBH TRDd, custom cabinets. FB l-WZ. ! LEGAL aBCRETART. Help Wanted Male 6 2 AGGRESSIVE MEX 18-28 ; Write Pontiac Prstt __ manaaer In adrer- ; OLDER WOMAN TO CARE_FGR .......lUontl depar Promotleni available. Tra tltlns-promoUontl ---------1 tvalU" rnlshed. WK. OUAft. SALARY I U(ht bouienork < ri I exchantt for room — --------------- i Private quarters. MO 4-M34.________ SECRiri'ARY MUST BE GOOD lypltl. Neat snd (ood personaltly. Will train right party. Real estate I- and insurance office. FE 4M47 for Interview._________________________ .....___________ af^t . _________ Free sstimstet. OR 3-sTis^_________ FIRST OLASS CARPENTRY, COM-merelal o' resIdenUal. You name ' I do It. Terms. FE ORK. 4 PART TIME JOB WOMEN - 311 Rustic Circle. WhIU Uke Township: a(e 31; betloved wife of James O Skinner; dear mother of Amos Gobble Jr.: d*»r •••••r «* Harold and James Fhyms ------------ ______jni S^TSTO,__________ WAUL WASRINO BY MACH., rugs, upoL, cleaned. FE t-«43t. YOUNO AMBITIOUS VETERAN with (amlly wishes lull tlmt cm-pl^^meot, I year collete. FE Work Wanted Fenule 12 . .. »«!? _____ « T-nrY IRONING sitVICE EKF:. TvT- s V T-c-T-ATr r-r \CC I ref.. Mrs. MoCowsn. FB 5-I47I. REAL EST-Mr. CL-ASS experienced typist wa~nts NOW STARTINO j work at home or In the office You can earn big mmey. part i 34 wpm. OR 3-3S30._____ V. i KEPEHIENCED HOUSEKEEPER ---- hln 33 muss i.lve lu, PonOsc arcs. S34 Cedar ____- ______ I or FE from_LS p.m._ UONINOS DONE IN MY HOME: M bu. FI t-0S«3 bafort t p.m. IRONINOb AND DAY STORK _sanled^Tel-Huion_Tlc. FE S-MP. LADY'wants day WORK. GOOD __etarlal service. EM 3-3443.____ UNDERORADUA'TIS AND ihtAC- Ucal nurses. FE 3-S4S3. /"'---- * -■- Nurses r-*--- NOW. DURING ..._________ jMmt, dsllver- Inr and storut. For informaUim. caL FB l-SdU. Orappm s Moving and Bt^ags._______________ TOWINO iU