. J''/' ThtyW«oth«ri «.«. Wwltar r»rawut CkNMlir tMtght. OMm- FiM^. UMAiit r*f« ti THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition T . ll»th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHlGAl^fftURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961—«0 PAGES Allocdted for Investors Today Await Frooi Onr News WirM NEW YORK - Amid nimbUngi liieo, alter only two njontha (Hwaldait ol the auto fir^, on the ol jfocttBghter dis^ntenf, Chiya- gnmnd that-he had^ ler Oorp. reports todsor on ita eam-inga In 1980. All other major automakera already have rqxrted profita. most $500,000 in profits from interests in outside supplier firms. Beftwe the board met, investors bid up the price ol Chryaler odin-mon stock $2.87 a share Wednesday, apparently anticipating encouraging word on profits possibly favorable dividend ao tion. They were aadauated by a rash of litigation and other tnm- The corporation was not named as a defendant in Newberg's suit whidi accuKd Colbert of toying to destroy him (Newbergi to«nv^-bert’s own job. stockholders’ actions, suits by and against the auto firm and the )ther executive, marketing W,Mli»r, also on cmfUct oC ltgereat charges. Coibcft desetlbed Kmberg’s Men thM -have embroUed the I L. L. (Tex) Colbert. IVading on the New York S Kowevnr, two Chrysler directmn id a Chrysler attorney were named as cooanqrlrators. They were W. Alton Jqii^ chairmao the executive crmunittee of Otes Service Oorp., and Louis B. Warren, a New Yort^ lawyer, both directors, and Francis E. Broael, a member til Warren’s law firm. The action toudied off a round Asks Congress fo OK Health Aid for Aged th».r’ The men were onCe oomM-ered Ihd elooest M friends. The dlreotors also face contla-ued efforts by Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann to touch off an all-out ] projqr ww- aimed at ousting the present man^ement on misnan-agement charges. A Royal Oak. Mich.. mUlionaire industrialist, James M. Robbins, is standing on the sidelines considering a proxy war ol his is reported to have strong support from New York and Texas financial interests. Exchaive was brisk, with 49,200 shares changing hands. i;he closing price was $42.50. All advance signs pcdnted to a" report of fair profits for 1960 in contrast with 1959, a losing year tor Chrysler when production was severdy hist by glass and steel Slinks in Mink Kerintdy Would Sold®. Controversial Project to Social Security WASHINGTON President Kennedy today urged Congress to approve a controversial health Insurance program »lOr 14.2 mnilnn Americans 6&^eld-er. It would be financed by an increase in Social Security taxes. a. special message to Congress dealing with the "harsh mces" and sometimes aurr filed The most recent development in the trouble which has repeatedly rhcked Chrysler since lari spring is a $5.25 million damage suit filed against Colbert by ousted Presi-doit William C. Newberg. The action was started Wednesday ta a Pontiac, Mioh., oonrt ToOpeirWing atCranbrook, Hope to Moke Science! Exhibit Available to| -Public AAay 26 j Plans to open the Cranbrook Institute of Science's $70,000 physics! wing to the public sometime in the latter part of May were announced tbday by Dr. Rotort Hatt, director of the institute in Bloomfield Hills. We are hoping jo meet a May 26 target date for the opening. Dr. Hatt. Once completed, the permanent physics exhibit will be the first of its kind in Michigan. It will trace the grovrth of physical sciencw from their beginning to the present. Up until now. the Cranbrook Institute has dealt entirely with the natural sciences, preronting crushing cost Ul beaith, Ken-Inedy also recommended more jfederal spending to provide sep-jaratgly for; Aa Increase health services aid and expanirion of hospital researeh and developmeat; trala-lag of more doctors aad deofists Supervisors OkayTrarBfer 'Surprise' Surplus in County Budget Allows Construction Work broader health care pragnm for chlldrea and youth; more voca- the disabled; and expansion s( •"ITw health of our nation,’’ PrasidenMsdd. A iUi Says: ‘In God We Trugf the morale and efficiency til citizens, to our success in achieving our own goals and demonstrating to others the beneflU of a free society.’’ Terming it a matter of fitttlohal Hcern, Kennedy said; "The dramatic results of, new tuedlcines ■ new methods— opehin. way to a fuller and more useful dPK AND BOXY TALK -> President Kennedy talks with evangelist Bifiy Graham today at the annual presidential prayer breakfast in a Washington hotel. The event is sponsored by Hie In- ternational Christian Leadership Qnfetenoe. There were 800 men at this breakfast, and 600 vromen at a similar affair. Kennedy dro{^ in and spedee at both meetings. SJFK AH^ds Breakfasts More Areas onTLisT WA8HINOTON i^PresldfBt^Rwimedy totey he does not regard r^igltni a Weapon la the €c9d War aK tiashillHMuif the differences separating the ‘ Communist and non-Communist world. Rwinedy attended a presidential prayer breakfast lit of Jobless By GEORGE T. TRVMBUIX JR. County supervisors again found relief In a budget surplus from last year, and voted today to allocate $1,-I 288,432i» tnifldrtwo tlons at the new court-« house. In a move that caught most of the supervisors by surprise, the board’s ways and means committee announced that the county was “in a most fortunate positioii ’ financially thanks to a smaller social welfare load than anticipate In 1660. Qiairman David Levinaon’i "out of the blue’* announcement followed on th( heels of a communication bom the Oakland ChUd Guidance Clinic that 140 emotionally ill children would have to go wlfitout care this year due to "lack of funds.” While Lake Townridp tapei^ visor Edward Cheyx tried ua- WASHINGTON (AP>-Uie Ubor Deparifflent added |5 liajar industrial centers to Its list of substantial unemployment spokesman called the idle situation life—are too often beyond the reach of those who need them most.” ’the worst since early Worid War Weatherman Dips Another Mild Day Those amoiw us who are overjOuf Of HiS BaQ 85—16 million today in Hie United! ^ EXPLADHS PUOHT in one of the most complete, highly educational displays in the country. 178,NS IN DISPLAYS The same thorougline« in the lleidol^EyeciridehcM Fireman Keeps Mustache, but Just by a Whisker mate gt^ of file latest plan. However, it will take at least two years to complete, at an additional cost of another $TO,000, according to Dr. Hatt. By MAX E. SIMON Oregter love has no man than that of a Pontiac fireman for his mustache. The first diqday. expected to be on hand for the -May opening, will deal with the spectnim, from mlc rays to Hei^nlc energy. Further displays, which vdll be added from time to time, have not yet been determined. They said further the proposed The aevoUon o( 36-year-)l(l DoneM H. Thorpe, a tlre-lSa'ei‘btoS"ieS“Si»^ man for 10 years, toward his never wavered. jraiiroad program, wouki pay out Already eomptetod, the aew w I ay nwasaring - Si by M grants and gttts, a beaefH din- aer last year, aid a benafit per-lormaace hy St. Dunstaa’s Oalld. In addition to the physics hall, the wing l|0UBes a nev.;; VjUy carpeted lobby, done in contemporary The old lobby, in turn, has been i of astronomical exhiMts’ which around tiie institute’s of the solar system. vhlch emtu s larg« mod The change has enabled the institute to present its astocnomy dis-pthy in its entirety for the first fime. The display Includes some of man’s ddest and newest instruments for measuring tiine and distance. ’The new wing formeriy open terrace on the south side of the science building. The one-story, d by ira- brick addition was designed . liam E. Kapp, architect and trustee of the institute. Holts DMort Testing PARIS (UPI)-fVaBi» has de- cided not to egny uM luly IdrlhCi' - Saridl- 4aok 4he nuclear ta^ at the present Waafh test aite In the Sahara Desert, authoritative sources MM today. States—go to the hospital more! ar rh*M» HUDSON AT BAY — Rock Hudson gets paid a lot of money to make motioh pictures, but there are few men who would appear in this attire the actor must wear iw a scene in hts latest film — even for'a million bucks. In the script of "Loyer, Come Back," Hudson gets left on a beach in his swimming trunks and gets a lift home from a furrier, whO lends him. a $7,000 mink coat. often and stay longer than their younger neighbors.” he added, “nieir phy^al activity is limited by six times as much disabil-itj^ as the rest of the population. Their annual medical bill is twice that of persons under 65—but their annual income is only half as high.' night and Friday with temper^ hires a little ertder, the weather- The beaith inMranoe program Kennedy proposed for the aged— he tried throngh Oongieos Inst yesw as a member of the Senate—would apply to U.7 million over 16 who ore nnder the Social Seenrity _ _MSS1fSfl!»-JHlJo_jJ»rt JBMM the Kallrond RetirMnent ofllcialB said. And, as a resirit, any fireman who fancies Wartelf the mustache type, can wear one. It took an appesyi to|-----—:I------------ City Hall on behalf of Skies will be partly cloudy ti^ Temperatures will drop to near 25 tonight, and rise to about 34 Friday. Tile outlook for Saturday is| cloudy with a chance of occasional ligKt snow. Twenty-sfat was the lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 i^m. ’The thermometer registered 42 at 2 p.m. Morning southwesteriy winds at 10 miles pec hour will increase to 12 to 18 m.p.h. late today and became weideriy, diminishing tonight. spoke at both. Each of the nation’s dents,” the President said, his own way placed a trust in God. Those presidents who were strongest intellectually wen strongest spiritually. "The fuMiiig principle sf this nation hns ever been, la now, and shnU ever be: "In God We son drew applause when he referred at the men’s breakfast ta November election which made Kennedy the first Roman Catholic prdsident. recent months.” Johnson said, "our nation has reexamined and reaffirmed the principle jof separation of church and state am sure that the principle has ANN ARBOR IB-The Univer-stty of Michigan’s niready low baskethnll stock took nnother dip today with the mmonnee-ment that Don Petroff, 4-8 sophomore who Is the tenmS third heennae SL grades. Thorpe’s mustache to settle the question yesterday. The mustache crisis was created by a recent order of Fire Chief James R. White. With the centennial celebration nearing, White banned beards, long sMebarm, and nttm-taehes la the Fire Department. Thorpe, the only regular mustache wearer, was mortified. Half a lifetime together. Eighteen years of happiness — and lin» aepaiwd,’’ he imsmed. He delayed the parting. OROEBB IT <»T Yesterday a phone call from the. chief ordered an end to further fliiy-daaying. ^ Thorpe, an engineer, took his case to Lt. Robert SarteO, president of the Pontiac Fire Filters AflKidi^ (PFFA). . "My mustache ^and I went through the Navy together — ahd 19 years of'flghting flpes,” Thort>e by Thorpe’s IsyaRy to the miwtache, fiartoB called a meetiag of Am PFFA Bsecn-th« Board. fira cMet. , Ex^nining ne’d iamad the order “ 2,CoL5) NEVn TO PAST - Pontlae flrenian Donald E, Tltoipe (oente) JiioM uanRrving JoyaKy to ^JKOtc to riiava It off. A last-minute act of clem-hii mostaefae of 16 pMn id file face of Na threat- ssk^ hy Fire CbM James R. White aaved the enpd extlnetloiB. f\Nfl|hteni Max Jianea daft) «tay — not only for Ihoiiit, but all other firemen an|l Robert Ko^ wen raddjr to oirqr eat ad adweH. with 800 men, dropped in;jj on another^stallar gather-; ^ ^ „p,Hed with ing of 600 women, and sn Mle rate of a per sent or Vice Pmident Lyndon B. John- more of their work force inclnd-ed PhUsdelphia, Clevefauid. BaM more, Los Angeles, Newark, St. Louis and Kansas aty. At the same time, it was an nounced that Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg will make a five-state inspection of unemployment areas beginning Friday. He is making, at President Kennedy’s direction, p series of on-the-s^ tours of areas where unemploy-is considered a major prob- The new Labor Department survey of major labor centers showed that the aggregate rise in unemployment in the 150 major areas surveyed increased about 50 per cent between November and January. Supervise did, however, settle an annual tug tit wu between oliy and township supervisors with a compromise allocation of another $100,000 nontax surplus the repair of iwal roada. a vote of 67 to 6, the board of supervisors decided to transfer the $1,286,432 to the building fund for the design and construction of administrative wing next to the $3.2 r uled to be opened in July in the. . Telegraph Road County Service canter. AUDlTtMHUM SET Levinson, a Birmingham super-isor, said that the 1962 ailoct-tion of one-tenth of a mill lor county buildings would be applied for construction of an auditorium for supervism’ meetings. It will be located next to the new court- The sudden discovery of the port of the propured afeuda, was Am lint takUng that the neons to build some of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) who sits with os this m tu> «te De*n Rusk looked Beds BdmlniMro^ affk’iglg^ yeiBi^^ Antho—dcii lie«iell}'n Thorny revolt todoy to tave virttudly wy, |Bsf hone INm Mooook for fhm 9*^ IlM) liMnt wold ob Soviet Pmnier agitBment to rndvol of « three-Khniabdiex s atthude toward - tatentatknal control can- this and other tames in ccmflict miai|B for Laos. between die Soviet Union and the ■niat it the basis lor a Wntem W eaten powers, fonnida for ending the war ' President Kennedy and oenre-|wai meethtg adth other offldalai 'tn the State Derailment. | : ThanpaaR arrived Wedneaday night tor tn\> weeiia *i* not, in thMr view, resulted in eas--raethately went into actioii in ing such rrises as those in Laos-search ol the necessliy funds and tee Chago. - r * ♦ * Kennedy met with Rusk and: Robert Y. Moure* *»ar.1 of;other foreign policy and military; auditors saved the day tor them. |advisers for inwe than two hours Osgood, who aaid Levinaon toM Weteieaday on the Laoe dlspute.l. « «-i . e ni him to -liaw my committee K is understood they decided f hinlrf^n rf^f hpTS T IV for the gofpfrae areiteere w Btfte prospect ter ^ ^ nouncement. supported it all the^viet agreement to the plan fo ne-j way. “We need ir," he sak) vivo the control commission com-j (Continued Frora Page One) Unearthing the sur|dua — sonm- posed af India. Omada and Po-| thing not mitirely new to the board]fond.. They' therefore decided ftj of auditm — helped sell the aili>..;was logent to look into other 141-' catton of the extra funds tor ne->roacbes. ' ' pair of 11 hazardous bridge atruc-' tures tn sev'eral townahips. The committee's planning ideas ..us. ......'^lam been htecd primarily onben^fl,: ^eU reported the r«ultt ^ .ms aty Hall talks to the flrej'**'*^^ area wtadi can only chief [expand ao for, Herzberg said. The meeting is open to the public. JFK Asks Congress forAged-Aidlaw (Osntimied From Page One) e benefits in 1983. the first fuU frith s gtoam la her eyes. ! RMidento along Sherwood Street. 'whose houaea back up to Mrs. Baker’s, say her feathered foiaida j“mak« too much wriae early in [the morning" and that they “con-latttute a nuisance.” j "At least Ae doesn’t have i Mra. Baker offers this denfonae.'roosters," offered Woodburn. I Not 00 tor mastockes. They , were na longer subveraivs tor • tho city’s IM flremea. Firemen, knowing of Thorpe’s [deal, smiled. ing fnnn the proj^. A similar alley pro^m «m the west side of Woodward has beep tabled indefinitely on the r^gueat of property owners in an eight-Votera here won't get the op- block stretch from Lincoln to Bird. portunity to decide a propoaridl ——---------------- charter amendment on the April 3 baUot. attanMy, has infomwd the con)-afota law gives tee power fo the cHy to codify ordinances without the neoessify of publishing the code in its entirety. All that is required is puUiah-ing of the ordinance adopting the code, as well as any aubaequoit measures that snuid repeal or amend the Igw. S37.TOO alley improvement profoet on Sooth . Woodward Av*. mia baa been approved by the, Ctfy Commisaion. The Imtowvemeat program extends from Raffoer to S^eM. Cost of the Improvement will be by nmrehanta AmerioM aeciety. The President mentioned the pilgrtnu of Massadiuaetta, the Quakm^ of Pennsylvania, the CkiMica of Maryland, the Pree-j. tefteriane fit North CarpllnB. and' City Commiaaiontoa have learned that the proposal to do away with publisl^ ordinances in a newspaper can be pushed without changing the dfy The annual wood crop of the United States would ring tee earth 379 times with .one-inch boards • „ n»k" «..• i»to« to* chickens ’’ said Mayor William B. *** happily. Trivtor *» j centennial woultei’t have , ! been the same without my "She’s Just changed her mind.[tache." It’s as simple as that,” explained OffleUls had been comrideriag a ebariw change that sronM have perinltfed tee ordtaanee to be publteiied In a newspaper or posted In a public ptoee. currently all city (rdbiancn are •Thirty years ago they might AU agreed that to. Bfdter tej lavo made enough noise to hey'a very nki tody.’’ —outnumfaerod on the board by ! As for the other health ™“»- n^^^ay. nearly 3 to 1 — foUejl to push urea Kennedy recommended, the. through a request tor aU of SlC.- oinciata sireased that no firm coat* "With aO tee eara aad teMfca _____ aoO for the repair Jofaa. TTiia re-jestlmates are yet available. rsada today, alrplawea thaae hens, aaM^Reeae. quest Mloaed Levinson’s recom-. mt this ' Neighbors siding with Mrs. niendatioki that only SSO.OOO be gjv’- wHi ! ** by caa chick- said her poultry- is confined en to the county road commistton. ^ iM^bee la *** "”•**' * dlstoihanfe. ^ properly housed in. By a scant one-vote margin of; ^ fpr-nprtstlsna for the floral j Last tell siw was warned tochieken co^. 96-35 the board out ap-, started July I, aad that !B»ve the chickens removed by| never bothered us.l propriatiBg aU H43.2M. Bnm., ^ lU. .(.iwUly ‘Thanksgiving. The soft-spoken 30 they Then ranllae Sapenisor WU- i wonld be spent to these H ;lady didn't argue—but she dklntj^gp^ came," said! .Aunm-f tee chickens either. {mi-s H. D. Wolcott of I860 Lake-j » i Iterniedy did not go Into any; Lari monte. Qfy hlanagja-Mar-1^ to givo iaetail regarding inice’tags in his Miall H. Moodb^ and EArie p.j ..j ^ [message. He has promised. how-J^naPP- superintendent of Pu^je ehtekeas never ever, that he will suggest ways T"! »»'*• * v1^ to explam Hse." saM to. GersM • jraisiiig additional revenue in tho,^ * nuisance wdlnance. ded witfalcaae of all new spending pro-j Mrs. Baker told them she'd townaUpt. despite scrnie citylgrams wtuds—of and by teem-'been there with her chickens id knock out (d balance (rince kuig before the ordinance Miter to b •■*'**“» i«n»% www—"wiwmA faAsva.n uu| VL nNi« were “contributing practicaSyHthe toidgri hC Inherited from 11te|wAs"pa88ed. nothing^ in taxes toward the main-;Eliaenhawer regime for the fiscal! ewtiy bst firmly refused tenance of their own township year commenmng July 1. j ^ rnmorr ---* me wonM ittods Tom-nshlps pleaded no funds‘ Discussing health Insurance tor! * * * jtee aged, Kennedy told CbiRreM; Et^’s passed^. i -This program would be fi- slightly astounded city maaager This nmning s ksv 2ti-hour ses- naiiced by an increase In the So-I repMied last aight. Sion started off with a communica-ctol Security contributions of one-| ^ ..... .. ..... hon from Dr. William J. West-‘,p^r of 1 per cent each on! ^ maas. president of the board of .mnlororf and emnloves and bv ‘^®un«i. 1 diroctoro of the clink, that a Ooundlmen decided to study tbel DES MOINES. Iowa (^)-TW budget deficit would force closing ings base from S4 800 a year to Dowling Catholic High af the clink's branch in Birming- $5,000 which would amblv cover radsances are »xd In Des Moines can read ham and laying off six parttime the cori of aU insurance benefits•»'“* endanger the health, [tffis challenging line posted on In tl» two provided The system would be '**'^ “■ ^ public,’’j Father Holden's bulletin board: ontiac and self-supporting and would not «aid Councilman Howard E Wide-1 ’’What are jxw doing ft place any burden on the general G. Waste of IMS Lakelaad. With couneflmen sitting, scratch-i tog their head! to wide-eyrt Mayor Taylor ad^ tod the problem was a hefty one that mi^t take some time stove. So. the council voted to tal the chkken issue for ftirtt study. No, lf'$ Not CHRISTMAS Most Stores Would Think h RMiculous to Run a Toy Adv. Now, But Not Simms—Here's Why ... wo know that you'll rscognizt an horwit discount whon you SM one and since you'll hav# to buy toys sometifne this year — for birthdays, Christmas, etc, why not boy at these DISCCXJNT PRICES end stoia them back on the closet shelf for future use.’ Prices good while stock rtrruilns. TOYS and GAMES MONOPOLY-SCRABBLE-CLUE FAMOUS GAMES ’'T .088 $^9S A Your choice.''of the 3 famM games listed aitove. Save helf. came later. AU these, he said, believed to the prlndplw of rinmg reUgfotto convictions and a realization that these could flourish only under a lystem of freedom. through the warp and woof of our national life." Dr. Billy Cksham, the evangelist. between Johnson and Kenney. He said God today is not lotodrig at the natlen'i military might or economk prowierity, hut at the Kresg^ Sales Decrease Janoaty sales to the S. S. Kres-were ^326.796. compared with 924,342,902 for last year, a decrease to 2.12 per cent.^ The variety chain this January* had Blif stores operating to tht United States and 97 in Canada, an Increase to 29 and 9. reflectively, over a year ago. Toetoiefor* J4-Pioce Servlcs Stalios Really Means Business other branches tn Pontiac Royal Oak. inavr uuiwrii wi iHV ■ “As the result." the doctor’s let- revenues." ■ ter read, "140 emotionaUy ill chil-. This means teat — apart frwn dren *1U be without care this tax im-reases already iteeduled year." ' 40ver the next aeveral years to In answer to Cheyz’s question, the existing Social Security pro-Levinaon said: gram—the tax would go bom the "The board hu idaoed S32.500 to'rurrent 3 per cent to 314 per cent. [ the 1961 budget ftr them. The year|This would be paid by both work-has Just started and they come injers and employers on tee first S5.-now and say they-are going to be 000 of wages, instead of the first! I4.8OO as at present. ‘ The Weather Fall U. 8. Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND VlCimTY—Fair and mUd today. High 44. Partly ctoady tonight and Friday. Low tonight ZS. High Friday 34. Winds soathweat tacreasiag ta 12-19 mites today becoming westerly diminishing soma tonight. ‘Heaven’s sake?" miut. rtsdr to MV. Bst-wry sstrs. ooooaoooooososoooooooo'oooooooooooooooooooooa OMs' Boltorr Oporotod Sswiag IhiahiM top. tui TUESDAY. FEB. 14th ii VALENTINE DAT Box CibAt WiappW FREE fti BlailiBg Rodio tot - ALL STEEL Kids' WAGON 2^9 Ftmn Nam HEART BOX Chocolotes NATIONAL WFATHES - It wlU be wanner tonight from the southern and central Plains and the Great Lakea eastward to< the { AUantte coast. Snow mixed wite nste iwwcpccted ever the western portion to the omtrtJ and southern Rocldos while there wiU bo occasiQoal rate over the Great Basin and the nortberq and central Pacific const as weU as Arkansal and MississippL ’ t '■ I , . ^ ‘ . Electronic 'Falcon' FlylBg Airplaie S2.98 ' ‘I 8 8 Root motorizsd piano fhot fiios, loopt, dives, otc. \2W long, 14" wtog span. Battery cam with flexibia' cable. Battery extre. sinus Bm 600D Gwh at UmiST DtSCOOMT PUCES — gtia’i Pratl! BARGAIN BASEMENT «f>ED PILLOWS 1- ts tea a«n-tMB a K»pok nil or Tiirkar aad Cblckaa tMtIwr (111 • d. Floral and (trlpt ttektnf aad vhlU r Rubberized Non-Slip Backs Sale Of RUGS MxTT RM miNNBtS Values 199 to S3 I 3x5 FT. RUGS tet-pUa.M atavy ^ OO odpa trataa to ai.W. At 7 7 Choict oF 3 Stylos Batooi BUNKETS MEII'S DEPAtIMEIIT AMERICAN Mod# 1st Quality MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S PANTS Dressy and Casual Styles 57 $3.95 and $4.95 Values 2 2 Poir $5.00 Wnift Siie 29 to 42-U| Uafth 29 te 34 Nationally known brand, avary wanted color, all Jatari-riyiod pants, washabta fabrlca . . . Sphno-maid, Sprmgateem, Prf»-Lesi pollshad cottons ■ 1 ... Ivy Leagua stylet, ate. All prietd lass than work pants. eeaeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeaeeF Cuaranteed WjiSH/n WEAR tea’ 'U tnUtt’ tnti |94 Regular $2.95 List Rayon Wonnels,..cotton cords, «tc.—8 colors to choose from. Beltless or Ivy Leogue styles. All sizes 6 to 18. Inn«r-Uii«d —100% WOOL Mea’s Boaiber Jaekats J9T Original $15 Value Fancy knit insat collars, warmly tinad and inntr-lined. Warned colon to chome from, Ztooer froto- Sizes 34 # THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 8,566 Cars Produced w\ ' ' ' Pontiac Motor Output C/p| Jatt Fete Out ThU Year After '60 Newport Riot aMe to to bror-cu thtxmliig ufl ottiw rowdyl«n. The otodliini kad beea ■mid oat. Maoy anwoted. Tlio C% OooMdl Wod Pontiac Motor bivision * scnger car output laat week by W,] units over the previous week, the Automobile Manufacturers Association (AMA) reported today. * * : * For the week ending Feb. 4. Pontiac Motor's production totaled 8,-j«6 units, oa compared with '7.j& for the week ending Jan. 28. Produrtloa gains were recorded for both the Pontiac and Tempeat car*. The number o< Pontinrs rolling off the assembly lines Increased from 4,(M to t,«8. and Tempests from t,M> to t.M8. For the month of January, AMA statistics showed an estimated 36.-units produced by Pontiac Motor — 23.089 Pontiacs and 13.443 Tempests, Pontiac .Motor's cumulative tout-put for 1961 through Feb. 4 totaled | 41,734 units, down from 51.822 imitsj in the same period last year. 'i Pontiac Motor’s «,fiM units last !l week was far ahead of Oldsmo-bile Oixlslon In the medium-priced field. Oldsmoblle reported total production for the week ending Feb. 4 at S.4M units. Both standard Oldsmobile andi^ compact F^ trailed comparative « Pontiac Motor models. ^ The 2,948 Tempests protkised hiit, week easily oOtiSetanoed F85 output, which totoled units. GMO Track and Oonck Dtsl-slod Inst weelK produced l,sa tracks, down fro^ 1,C NEWPORT, B. I. Ift-Tbere 111 be no Newport Jus Featl- s»l this yeu. nm esrat w^s .^^atamusly rateud • P« m . .... I nermniimnled by wild disorder , mit for the e\eal Totkl U.S.'motor vehicle produc-{_____ . ___ eveai. lart week hit 1^.652 unUs. up from 115,667 during the previous THREE SIMMS k OPEN TONITE'til 9 P.M.> Cumulative output for 19611 t. AMA esl|. through Feb. 4 totaled 572.K1 units, ^ including 476,139 passenger cars, Sion’S output In Jnnnnry. ’ |96,442 trucks and 350 motor; For the year, GMC’s cumulative truck production of 6,306 units is * ♦ ★ far below outDut’for the same oe-' ^ lar oeiow output tor me same P*-^, 004.539 vehicles were produced-rlod last -year when 11,988 units 059 993 passenger cars, 151,076 were turned out. trucks and 470 buses. |S SI109 SIMMS iti VALENTOIC GIFTS 9 for MOM. Iht WIFI or SWEETHEART V Shop TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 1Tb ^ Yam CMoiea al Ono Pile* British Hang ^ Murderer, 21 Goes to His Death on Gallows for Confessed Slaying of Woman l.O.N'lXl.'TTL’Prr — Hip British hanged a |21-.vear-old butcher’s^ ^ helper for murder today des[dte W his claims of innocence and an W 11th hour attempt by members of ^ Parliament to spare his life. % * ♦ - s George ftiley went to his death ^ on the gallow-s at the .Shrewsbury m Jail for the slajing of a 62-year-old woman, .Mrs, Adeline SmitB: A silent enmd gathered out- % side the jail al the appointed W hour — * a.111. — bill a strong J I duty and SPECIALS for WOMEN AMERICAN Made FIRST QUALITY Ladies' BLOUSES ,, All Sistt 32 to 38 V there were n Riley’s last visitors were his 19-jjJ year-old girl friend and his father. !I7iey sp<^ with him in his cell;.W a few hours before the hanging, i Riley was convicted largely on M the strength of a confession he ^ made after seven hours of ipies- n| tioning by police. He later repudi- m ated the confession. Guaranteed washable blouses, includ-mjl drip-dty conons, AsiOrt?il.j;.ollarj , include tailored collar, V-neckt, fancy ^ trims, cuH steeves, ^4 sleeves. Fast cofory n pastels, prints and pure whites. Amerivan Made Copies of Famous Ladies' Bras First Quality You'll recognize the^ | famous styles when you see 'em . pad-ded, circle stitched, ^ floating action, laca K fronts, etc. O Popniar Soii-Tio and Elastic Waiilad Cobbler APRONS Ouaranteed $3 Set Nationally Famous Brand CIGARETTES KING AND FILTER-CARTON nalrm.. Pall MtIU. Kenl«, Viceroy, ana M otlrcri. Plui ISe Ux oooooooooooooeoooooo Complete Size Bongei 200 at this low price. Save! limit 1 p»ci _____ • ooeeoeoo'ooooooooene ■odorleu Huld. For all llehtert. Umit S. tooeoooeoooooooeoooe BOOK MATCHES so SOOKS <0, Rognlar 25c Yalna A Carton of M book!, site* 1.000 Utes. Limit S Brior Bowl Fipes SIM StHera Heat rttlxlaBt by- on iUm and in- ^ Arehanitabla boel. N N. Saginaw - Main ftoor REPEAT of A BEST BARGAIN Ladies* and Misses* For Casual and Drossy Wtar Guaranteed $5 to $10.93 Quality —Jl'NIORS— t U IS - REGIXABS -IS la sa — BAI.F8 — IIH la tl>x Fainout 'NAME BRANDS' locludod Popular fabrics . . lerseys . Failles . , . Wash 'n' Wears . . . others. Wear 'em now and at springtime. Every dress guaranteed and priced this low only here at Simms. Nationally Advertised cMil-Waid ★ GOWNS ★ BABY DOU P.I/1 ★ TOREADOB PJ.'i ★ BED JACKETS Just arrived - Famous "Phil-Moid" linijerie in assorted styles ond fob-rics-lavish lace trimmed. Choice of jor-geous postels. All sizes ^34 to 46. Our Comparison Shoppar Soys Thesa Art Biggest DISCOUNTS os DRUGS She Could Find in Town— ^ ^ don t ma«v just one ori two Items, we mean everything in our drug dept is at discount. Noi cards or badges needed — discounts to alt. Tohite, Friday and Saturday specials. Rights reserved to limit quantiites. DISCOUNT DRUGS I doctor^ prescripf40i Large 14-Ounca — Many U«ee PEPSODENT Antiseptic For Rectal itek and Hemorrhoids PREPARATION H Ointment PHARMACY DISCOUNTS These items available at discount without Check Simms Ipvy price before you buy. ~ Sola, EUaeliva War to Roduco ETDCAAI DIETARY FOOD ^ mC I nCuAL SUPPLEMENT if Regular $1vt9 Value* jy, 7II V iyr-|l Full Days Supply. i 7-Day Supply ... 4.77 Liquid............1.74 RORER8 ASCRIPTIN Reg. S1.50 Ubiefo | 13 for aches Mid polns . _1 MERETENE PROTEi:^ Food bupplement -f 49 31.98 Pound ......... 1 MOL-IRON Tabs Rrg^ I1.M 2 tiquio I 87 For gastric antacid A GELIISIL TABLETS____________ Etegidar ftJ3 -I 22 Pock of IM tablets 1 AURALGAN Ear Drops 81 Value—For pain 70*^ relief In eon ....... fa/ ACNO.MEL for Acne Regular Sl-M for 111 treatment of orne X DRAMAMINE Tablets Regular 95c po«^k li’a tar motion sickness f / CO-SALT—2 ofs. 85c shaker con of sod- r» r»c turn free salt substitute Ov SrCABYL SODH’M 89c Abbotts—4 owf. Bweetening substitute 6r White’s brand ........ MEAD’S 8U8TOGEN rolui—16 OSS. therapeutic nutriment 8ENOKOT Laxative. $2795 Vol. 4 0X8. Grannies — Bulk laxative _..... MEAD'S COLACE. IJ 36 cc’s for intestinal demulcent . ^....... OXYGEN TANlf'^^ 6M Llf-0-(ien A\ emergency oxygen tank ^ 1" 5 Vs 2 Uqui 1 BABY NEED DISCOUNTS Sate of BABY FORMULAS 24* ^37* csni of ipeclsl S»c NORWICH Baby though Syrup 3-oc. Pinropple flavor 39' BATIBS OhM tiyM. 2“ I fermulat. EVENTXO Layette Set 38 Pieces, Reg. 3.99 Flatchwi CaitoriA nag. 7»e 26* 53* Paek of M ram DnVGS . Main Float All ADVERTiSCD PRI Good TONITE, FRI., SAT. Join The Smart Shoppers Wh^ Are SAVIINO During Simms 9-HOUR SALE STILL IN EFFECT TIL 9 PJy4. TONITE, DISCOUNT^* SIMMS —Pontiac'* 'Big Deal DISCOUNTER' DISCOUNTS The DISCOUNT PRICES EVEN MORE Every item In this adveiTisement js guaranteed- below our evecydsy discount price . . . items tor the home, family or yourself . all money-savers. Hurry to Simms, plenty of some, few of others. All prices subiect to slock on hand Rights reserved to limit all quantities. #Who Says You Can’t Pq Buy Anything For W .V Price! good while gusntiUee ren t SCREWDRIVER I,'# Regular t2c. Handy Smi» ■ Amber ^ ® ic handle, I “ JERGENrSOJkf Regular lOc bars of famo-iis lergens beautj^a^oag^^_tJS CANDY WAFERS LIGHT Regular .lOc Ameri- !■» .can made Standard size. Limit 5. ' COLORING BOOK Regular 10c book for g" crayon eg,tors Assort- ^ ed. Limit 3.____ FRICTION TAPE Regular 15c tape ’4- p inch by 5 ft. roll. * ‘-■'"it 2._______M Steel Wool Holdei 2 for 29c value— ^« holds pads,, protects hands against cuts. in itock Rlgtate reserved to BALL POINT PEN 51 nUUSb FuSEd UL Approved. 15-20-25-30 amps. Limit 5 ' fuse^e^gersorv^^^^ PIPE FILTERS Regular IQc Medicq !■# pipe filters for pipe teceifn 1mI4 Toi Reg. 5c rent or cash receipt books. For keegjnj^cord^ RAIN CAPS 17c seller. Plastic Tam-O-Rain ladies' rain caps. Limit 2. qy SILVERWARE CUPS 5! 69c value — rubber cups to hold silver-ware^hil^drjiinjL^^ SAFETY PINS-2101 5* ...You Still Can At SIMMS rou mejr or not need, but 8 doUer ttMi have fuo dotnf It. all quantlUee. , Pocket Kleenex-2 Foi For car, p oc k e t or , purse. Handy small ^ Jgacl^^mi^^£acks^ DAISY BB SHOT For BB rifles. Hendy , 'tube of copper BB's. Limit 5.___________ WRITING TABLET Regular. 10c pa tablet in ruled p style. paper mmg or plain : PANCAKTTURNER 98c value — stainless steel turner with Pak-. ^ awoed handle. SCHICK RAZOR ii Regular 50c safety ra- f zor. Injector style. ■ Limit 2. m )* f SCRATCH AWL 1 Regular 19c v a 1 u e. ■ 5Lj" overall length. ■ Plastic handle. ■ r :.| BABY NEEDS ■1 10 Bluebird Bottles, ■ N I p p 1 es. Caps and * Discs. Your choice, ■ >* 1 a 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS EL FLOOR BARGAINS U 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Large 20-Gallon Size GARBAGE pANS 6 COVER Hardwood Wbila Enamal TOILET SEATS Cut to Aur Langih RdMEX WIRE , . I '<-2 Vfire and Gt««nd Ft. 4c “"Ku“1 t '2-2 Wit. • ■......F». 4V„ mit 1. • 12-2 Wire and Ground Ft. 5e 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS H 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Motor Oil - 2 Gols. • EAGLE Tin Tumbler a' Largo 12-OuBce Can • r> j GAS' Gos Line Anti-Freeze 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS M 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Q_____________2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Crinkle ALUMINUM a ^ f 14" Serve Bowls • “ “ $2.93 ^ ^ Value ALUMINUM 6-Piece CANISTER SETS Largo J$-Onnce PLASTIC Refiigeiator Boxei Reg, SI Vglna iForOfiC Mugs or Bowls — —3! Reg. fSe Each 9* $d.93 Value r S lOtSt.N 'y^smmstnr ■ ■. a • _ aieerm »NHI otrtot# e Coffee mugs -or bowls tor cereal. # oiominum '“‘••f" ---- Z I wu c • tied eovtri. Ornsn *»t lor • soups, etc. limit 6 each. : o FLOUR e COFFEE • 0 SUGAR e TEA • e SALT OII4 PIFFER Stylod I , * olomlr— • tleO 3 FLOORS of TRUE oiscovms Font _____________________ > THE PONTIAC PRKSS-/THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 0,1981- - Showdown in the Congo Betweer/u.S, and Russia BJ THIL j ius bem ujp to his nock in quiet Tlw showBinkn Iim arri««d hi dipitinktic talks sim'e last week the Ongo. »hcn the Security Council took a The time has come -for tbe jonj; recess to' let the di{riomatic Vnited Nabons to tata^ «>«^iaprcice go to work. _____J , or «ve « aiof of , "consensus” V one of worid s major' of the 1 powenMhe Soviet Union or the Statea-to twice aver alone. •< the day. That oonsenso.« appears vohre about U.N. Secretar>.Cen-j eral Dag Hammarskjold’s pix>poa-i al to take the maniftdd aegniems tdgas that ‘H the Congolese national armj’ out! w—. 'of politics and let the politielara Adtau E. Stevenson, the new U. S. get down to furmim: a stable goc-1 Evetythlag hlagea on agreement between the Uaitod tUates aad the Hovtet faloa. Although Oongoleae strongman [Maj. Joseph D. Mobutu, the strong rigid arm of pro-Western Preri-dent Joseph Kasabuvu. says that any attempt to disarm his forces [Would mean war. the United States [is counted on for enough tafluence to whip him into line. I Equally, the Soviet Union, if it can be brought ^ agreement; Is' lexpected to keep under dontrol the siMblo forces loyal jd ousted leftist Premier Patrh^Luniumba. If those ptemls^ are true, it leaves one major problem—and it is a big one A gentleman named 'Moise Ts^ibe who started the iraal ter^furial division ;Congo d declaring his Katanga Tihsmbe tes powerful backb« from Brighim. He also has the largest and most cohesive of the halfdo^en "armies” operating in the Congo. ^ shMild ^be l»lat^ tempo-! from now may be rar^. wbfle the rest of the Congoj,^^ Russia has been making moves dealt with. Then, with the United States and the Soviet Ihuon eoopfration. Tshombe’s turn would come. A U.N. (Upfomat who has been privy to the inner workings of the Congo operation from the start says Stovlet-American cooperation is imperative. r the Congo operattoa falh, Africa will go ^ 1 tb« drab! |ante up indicating it wants to destroy the United Nations. If it really wants to. here is Its chance. But few believe the Kremlhi’s aim Is really so dire. Most think it wanU only ^ get rid of Ham-marskjold. a sturdy thorn in Its side of utmost independence. It is time fbt the Kremlin toi SPECIAL OF THEWEEK 99* TopOiMlity nbtr Broom Firm, tough, long lasting! For home or shop! Western Auto 162 N. SAGINAW f£^9253 V. 0. Christsnssa, Mgr. SIkiuTONIGHT • tills! Lovish trims adorn nylon SATIN TRICdr SLIPS *4 Lovish laces and oppligues odorn the bodice of these extra-spsKiol value slips' Choose yours in white, sites 32 to 40. Sove at Woite's! Cotton Shodow Panel Slips and Pettislips 2-'3 Pine cotton slips »nd pettislips with ii^let embroidery tnm. White, sites 32-44 end S. M. L. liopcrie . . . Second Float Cushion crop* sole . . . GLOVE LEATHER FROLICS CASUALS Reg. 7.99 j tCf ,,1 You'll love the easy-go- j ing stytirrg ot this casual / r JjA w a Lk I n 0 shoe with / Cushion crepe sole. Black, y caramel, grey or bone / glove leather. / MTS Wrinkle-resistant, linon-liko PROPORTIONED SKIRTS Reg. 6.98 HI SNm rambler styling with a kick pleat and a 10-gorS' stylf with straw belt 94% rayon and 6% Dacron polyester linen-like fabric. Black or navy, sues 8 to 20 . OUTSTANDING SWEATER GROUP 5.98 to $3 7.98 Values 3 Brushed wool slipons, argyle ski sweaters, Orion slip-ons, bulky and brushed wool cardigans. Sizes 32 to 40 in most styles. Sporfaweer . . . Ttirtf Float ASpseisI Pirekasst! •k Rsdieliom frsn Slock! ★ Um s WoHo’s Flaxibis GGC Gkargal AShop T0M6HT sM Frifap NigM TiH 9! Spociof group of long sloeve MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS W«rt 2.99 to $.99 0^ fOt ChooM from a large assortment of plaids, solids,'prints. In wash 'n wtar cottons and cotton blends. Sava now for yo^rielf or for gifts. Sizes S, M, L end XL. MEN'S T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS 89e Values 2w*l Reinforced collar T,ihlrts and’ briefs of combed cottop. Scoop up several sets at this outstand-Jow_j!dcei.S«« S, M, JU- Mea't Ufeor. . . Sheaf Floor Speciol purchase of FASHION HANDBAGS S.OO onil S.99 Voliiei 3 New spring and basic sty)# handbags of simulated calf or fabric. They make very nice Valentines gifts! Haadkegs .. . Sltool Floor Soft, flexible glove ieother FROLICS CASUALS Reg. 8.99 Smart stacke^i heel casuals in your choice of black or camel glove leather ^ .gqmforteble as a glove. Pile Uned NORTHLANDER CAR COATS 17.98 5 Volues ID Skee faakieai... Street Floor Orion pile lined, wind end water repel-' lent poplin ear coats. Smart button-up style with pile ear warmers. Red, green, brass or beige; sizes 8 to 19. Sporltwoar ... Tbird Float Smorf short sloeve Acrilon MEN'SKNITSHIRTS Were 2.99 *2 Save now for Sprirtg end Summer! Choose from‘several collar sty las, many colors. Won't shrink or stretch out of shape. $, M, L. XL Ifss'a IVear . .. Street Floor Girls' 3-6x and 7-14 PRETTY SPRING COTTON DRESSES R«9- 4.98 »3 Pretty short sleeve cotton dresses With flouncy full skirts. Come choose from several styles in lovely pasteh. Sizes 3''to 6X and 7 2.98 Sise 3 fo 6x Dreises...............$2 Girls' IVeat . n. Second Floor Boys' ond Girls' WASH 'n WEAR SUCKS 1.98 $ Volues 1 Lined and unlined slacks for Sipring and Summer! Choose from plaids, stripes and solid colort ... all wash 'n wear. Sizes 3 to 6. Lang Sleeve Plasael A , e« Shirts end Skert Sleeve Pales, l-IX Ckildrea's Wear... Second Floor Double knee . » Propoitioned DENIM JEANS Aeg. 3 For SC 199 ^ Sitos 6 to 12; slim, regular. hr 57 and huskies • ■ Heavy sanforized cotton denim blue leans wj t h double knees. Save now! 6-U Wash 'n Wear Speit Shirts in Gingham, Knits, ste. Wsrs 2.29 . 7^ .... ...$1 loya’ Wear .. . Sheet Floor Men't wosh 'n weor WELDON PROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 5.00 ond 5.95 volues *4 Famous Weldon wash 'n wear cotton broadcloth pajamas In coat or middy atyles. Choose from many patterns and colors. Expertly tailored. Sizes A, 8, C or D. Mes'a Weor ... Street Floor WOMEN'S DRESSES Were $D 6.99 3 Wash 'n wear pnrtt cottons Misses' and hall sizes. Dartime Oreaies . . . Third Floor MISSELS' WOOL SKIRTS Were 9.98 $ /| . to 14.98 ^ , Famous make Slim, full, pleated. Also chiffons. Sporlitren . . . Third Floor WOMEN'S TIE SHOES Reg. SA 6.99 ^ Houn' dog tics. Beige, green, grey pig; black suede. Women'! Shoes ... Street Floor CHILDREN'S SHOES Wero5.99 _ $2 wwi S A to 8.99 3 ^ Famous brand Straps, ties, slipons. Many colors. Ckildrea's Shoot . .. Second Floor GIRLS' LINED SLACKS *•* $3 3.98 3 Flannel lined wool and rayon plaids. Sizes 7-14. Gifis' Worn . . . Second Floor MISSES' DRESSES Were 8.98 end 9.98 O Sprrrtg fashions In cotton shirtwaists, linen sheaths. Budget Faakieaa . . . Fkird Floor SEAMLESS HOSIERY ^•50*. OrrwtJ 1.65 Volues 3 /m Seamlett dress sheers. Demi, toe and heel. 9-11. Hoeierr . . . Street Float WOMEN'S LOAFERS »*9- SJ, 4.99 T Black or tan leather, black or grey suede. ITobmh'b Skees. . . Sheen floor BOYS' KNIT BRIEFS a 2'*'i Hardwick cotton knit briefs. Sizes 6 to 18. Idjra' Wodr . .. Second Floor GIRLS' MITTEN SETS Mitten fnd httd band sets In Orion eerylie. Gbie* Ifeen ... Second Floor JUNIORS' DRESSES Were 17.98 $| end 19.98 1^ Silk shantung sheath styles. Turquoise and navy, lonior Dresses . . . Third Floor WOMEN'S NYLON GLOVES ’ - $1 Values 1 Imported double woven, trimmed gloves. Sizes 6-8. Gleror .. . Street Floor NYLON PETTISLIPS 4.00 3 —: ~ Women's silky tricot petfiilips In 5 colors. S, M, L. Ltngerie ■ . . Socoad Floor KNIT TRAINING PANTS 3'“*1 Cotton knit with 2-way stretch. Sizes 1 to 6. Ittfealt'. . Second Floor GIRLS' GLOVES, HATS ETC. Wm 1.00 7 r„ || M 2.91 ^ 1 All mittens, glovt, hefi in sizes 3 to 12. Girlt'Worn ,, .’Soeood Floor WOMEN'S HATS Were 3.99 db Cold weather tie-ons, pill boxes end itimi. Mimarr ■■■ Third Float WOMEN'S HANKIES 20* J || Values 1 1 Sheer icreen print hankies >vith hand rolled hems. Heskies . . . Street Floor BROADCLOTH BRAS • 2.00 end ^ Fm $3 2.50 Veluee ^ 3 Circle stitched tups, firm uplift. White, S2A-38C. Peundatiogs .. . Secoed flogr INFANTS' KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeve ehirts, pull on or tide tie. 6 me.-3 yr, lalonlt'... Seeeed fleer FITTED CRIB SHEETS , $1 1.19 1 Sanfertned cotton white fitted crib shcett. bdmati’... Second Floor , f ' 'i I ' ■ y\ ' . ^ If XHE PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY. FKBRUARY 9, 1061 Area Men to Work on Exhaust Problem FIVE !»• been elected chairman of the Indi^hin lystem task group, mc-ceeding Howard H. Dietrich of General ^oton Corp. DETROIT—New chairmen have been npmed lor two taak groups of automotive engineers woiiung on the motor vehicle exhaust control program of the Automobile Manufacturers Association. D. L. Davis of Studebaker-Packard Corp. is chairman of the exhaust system task group. ceedlng ^bert T. -^anDerveer. IMl Bedford Road, Birmingham, of American Mot(»ti Cotp. E. P. Wise, 1888 Cragin Drive, Bloomfield Hills, of Chrysler Corp. These and other research and engineering task groups serve der the AMA Vehkde Combustion Prodpcts Conunittee. The ( mlttee coordinates the automobile industry’s cooperative program of research and development aimed at reducing automotive exhaust emissions contributing to air pollution problems in some commu- Santa Maria Sails tor Lisbon With One Passenger Vera Oas, which took other pas- RECIFE, Brazil (UPI)-Hbward| Weisbeiger, S6, of Las Vegas, Nev., sailed for Uidxn today as the only passenger aboard the liner Santa Maria. Weisberger, wiu says he was the 13th passenger to board the Santa Maria on its fateful cruise, will spend three weeks in Lisbon and Paris before returning to the United States. Suggest? Ethics Code for Business Americans smoked 470,000 mfl-lion dgarettM and~6,000 million^ " cigars in 1958. W’eisbteger was one of the W7 passengers held aboard the ship for nearly two weeks when Portuguese rebel Henrique Galvao seized tt. He said be has been traveling for 10 months and is in no hurry to get back. The daily oaioric output of hummingbird leading its ordinary life — eating, flying, perching, sleeping — is' equivalent to approximately 155.000 calories if calculated for a 170-pound man. WASHINGTON (UPI) -^resi dent Kennedy suggested Wednesday that American business might borrow an idea from labor unkms and set up codes of ethical prac- of tlte effort made by these large electrical ccanpatees to defraud the government," he told his news conference. He referred to a series of aatl-trwst cases la whidi Federal Oonrt Judge J. Cullea Oaaey of tice. •T tl it would be very beneficial if business groups would consider what they could do to protect themselves from charges of conflicts of interest of the kind that have recently seen, and alao taling $l,K4,SOa on manufacturers of heavy electrical equipment who had pleaded guilty or no defense to charges of con-apirlng to fix prices on government contracts and other biisl- The judge also impqsed jail terms of 30 days each on seven executives of, defendant compa- DR. HENRY A. Optometrist MILLER 7 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 ^'Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses -Open Fri,-Evenin Shop TONIGHT THIS! DOUAR DAYS ASpaeial PirchatesI -k Redielions fro* Slock I A-Use a Walls’s Floxibla Chargal A Shop TONIGHT aiid Friday Night Till 91 A new idea in Jbothroom beoutyl TENSION TOWEL POLES by Beacon Speciol. Helds th« antlr* fomL lias towels in only 1" of floor spoco. Noods no • lostmsiniiMliiiisiiitnn HNitli plastic tbL Is fini^ ii plan with tnsiii. . y M ... IS- snMis ii tm oiNtis. • n-m ptastk ops pnticts tlw ainilu. Reg. 169.95 • Non-glara glsta • Hugo 23" Oita Deluxo 17" Portable TV, Reg. 139.95 TV , . . n/th floor $127 Deiaxe . . . self-starting 25-INCH MOWER with 3 H. P. Briggs ond Stratton engine Reg. 54.00 $ 44 $10 • Not 2, not IVi, but o big 3 H. P„ 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton for rugged power 0 Controls on chrome handle; leaf mulcher 0 7" ball-bearing wheels; front plate for toll gross, 0 Full yeor engine warranty; many other deluxe • Also ovoiioble hi a V/x H. P. 22" mowet Mowors . . . Lowor Lovol Complete with trainer wheels! 20" BOYS' BICYCLE *7.95 >22 • Cooster broke • Adj. seot and handlebars Balloon tires Reversible, room size 9 ft. by 12 ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS 49.95 Value ^^||^$199S Sonded . . . reody to varnish, point or^ stain BIG 9-DRAWER CHEST^ Hare's a lot of snug storage space ... in a good looking chest that is sanded, ready to varnish, paint or T' long, 15" deep and 34" high, ffonaewares ,. . towar Leval >20 With lock and keys. Stationary . . . Street Floor Stretches 8'6" floor to ceiling 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS Sliding door 25-Garment WARDROBE Studio and Daveno SLIPCOVERS $1 D Heavyweight cotton bark-cloth slipcovers in o large variety of beautiful prints and colors. This attractive pole, lamp puts light just where you need it . . . spotlighting 9.95 Volues r picture pr plant, acting > operate switch on each bullet. White with black, black with white or sand with white. Drapery Dept. . . . Fourth floor Laapt., . tower terel Bofes disiplined cotton JUBILEE SPREADS Twin Of full plaid spreads with rounded comers. Completely washable, drip-dry, no tinting. Choose it In red, green or blue plaids. Sedapreoda . . . Street Floor Full length zipper GARMENT BAGS Quilted front 57" bogs that hold to 16 garments. Gusseted top, chrome plated hooks. NotiouM .., Shoot Floor "Lody Dee" HAIR DRYERS Box type dryer- with flexible hose. Vented, extra large hood with hot and cold temperatures. Pink, yellow, turquoise. , Beautiful little-or-no-iron PRINT COTTON FABRICS Reg. 59c 3vfs.5‘| ??. 2ws.4'| fabrica . . . Fourth Floor CALLAWAY BATH TOWELS 2'"*3___ White with a smart border print. 5 colors. Liaeaa . • • fearlfe floor 24-PC. BAR SET Wot . 15.00 8 each of 3 popular site jglasses. I CMaa .. . lower level HOOVER SWEEPERS *74 7»T5 Deluxe upright, with light. With tools. . .fifth floor 3-DRAWER MAPLE CHEST Wot 17.99 *10 Finished maple chest. 25 Vz by'33 by 13’/2". ________________ fifth floor BATH SOAP BARS 10-*1 Reg. 15c Extra larga sist. Contains lanolin. . Ikeef floot GOOSEDOWN BEDfILLOWS Reg. 5.99 10% dewa Rra- 7.99 50% down 2 «- $8 2'“^11 Importad ooosodown and gooieteather pitlows. . fearfh floor 65-PC. FINE CHINA *32 AMBASSADOR WASHERS Reg. 119.00 *98 ALTEST TISSUES It. Mto Klh 21. fMW I 10'-$1 ' Imported aervico for B. 3 patterns. \ Chia* • • • lower lyvel Deluxe Easy Spjndrier, was 169.95 ...............$155 IVaahera . . . fifih floor ^ft, absorbent. Call FE 4-2511. on $2 o Cesawlics . . i Sireef floor PLAYING CARDS Plastic finish cards In Brld^ size. Many dailflnaJ 1.00 Yelue THE PONTlAC PRESS 48 W«st Hutob Stmt THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1961 ■AROU> A. FmOIRALD 'R««»n R Scouting Organization Marks 51st Anniversary The scouting movement, a wuth aerving organiiation which marks its fifty-first anniversary this week, is one particularly worthy of mention and community co-operation. For more than half a century, boys have been learning the importance of honesty, trustworthy-ness and loyalty — qualities that -----are weeded today more than ever. ★ ★ ★ With the assistance of millions of hours of volunteer supervision by adults who feel that scouting performs a valuable function, the movement has grown, and spread throughout the world. Like newspapers. Boy Scouts arc the first goal of dictators who would enslave the people of a nation. Tradittonally, the scouts are replaced by youth groups orientated toward the crushing of indi-V i d u a I liberties, and codes of ethics. for containment of the waters of the Mekong River. Rising in East Tibet and flowing ★ ★ ★ As the average citizen grows further and further from the soil, the Bears ago. If perchance any[ of these smokers he still living-crapulous smokers generally don’t live kmg—and still not smoke— I hope he or she will write me, of course in confidence, to assure bumciii- benefit, vehicles weighing ^ who are heavy, excessive or crapulous smokers and may want to quit but haven’t the gizzard to reeled, even only twice a day-before getting up in die morning, after getting into bed at night-does |»y lobae a wee bit of C-0 each seance and build up one's balance of oxy-hemoglobh. Smoke or not Smoke, try the B B exercise for a mtmdi or two and you will see what I mean. If you write for the pamphlet do not attempt to change the name. If you call it something else I won’t understand what you want, at all. at all. . And Finding an early excuse for not having a home garden Is___________________________ geaerslly. Kow the early type of intercontinental ballistic missiles contemplated 1 a I many tona. The .Soviets went ahead on that theory, but the United States preferred to wait until 1954 for a breakthrough that w o a 1 d give promise of comparatively lightweight warheads of the nuclear variety. aifnsd leUtri, not mor* tbso od PS|« or ISO words long portslDlat I pcruosl hssltb sod oot dli at a deadline there is nothing To make him half so mad'. .. And. when the euOine for a picture . . . Is on another page . . . You can depend that It is something ... To send him into rage . . . And when big news a source releases . . . To opposition first . . . 'Ihen you w'lll see his stem face redden . . . And arises nigh burst,. . . And when a man out on assignment . . . Has not checked in by phone . . : Reporters would be w iser leaving . . . The editor alone But when a sizzling front- The moon is approaching iti new phase. - Iba^vening-star»-are Venus, Mars and Mercury. On tbtrday In history: In 1773, the ninth U.S. president. William Henry Harrison, was bom. In 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams President of the United States. W. 7.M era In Chicags voted to strike (or aa eight-hour day. In 1933, toe League of Nations (OspyrlgM INI) page story ... Is brought by copy directed Japan to surrender her boy ... His daily troubles are for- Chinese conquests, gotten . . . And he will jump with In 1943, Japan evacuated Guad-Joy. alcana! In the face overwbebn- (Oopyilgiit, INI) Ing Ameririui military superiority. ----------------:-----------^^--------------------- do 1 t. In Dr. Kaufman made his report on May 22, 1954, so by now. I imagine, the Jury should be ready to present a verdict. What say you? Is the method good or no Case Records of a Psychologist: Dress Conservatively for Business Randall Folsomer of Keego whoee first experience with a green thumb last spring produced nothing but blisters, and whose doctor now tells him that gardening fosters stomach ulcers. heavy' weapoa — but Rot of the weight of wphat the Soviets developed — sccompUslied tor as a euoslderable advaace la economy of power over that at the Sovtel Tills looks like a good traffic slogan. —’‘Safety-Ttemands sober drivers,” ~ but it ts being carried on the rear of a beer truck. A letter drifts In from Dan (Baby Food) Gerber Chairman of the 1991 Michigan Week, to be celebrated May 21-27. when we’re urged to do some extra plugging for our slate It also'will be Oakland County Week, when well tell ’em all about one of the principal reasons why Michigan is a great state. It's now none too early to begin asking your frtenda and relatlvea In less fortunate locations to come and visit you then. .Meanwhile, United States research made remarkable advances in fuels and tn guidance systems. Also. wWle the big missilevihat must be fired from fixed baaes were being developed, America made great progress in what are known as migratory missiles— those that function from movable platforms. The Mihuteman, which has just been successfully fired a little over 6.0UO milea in distance, is an example of this achievement. SIMPLE. ECONOMICAL The advantage tn the Minuteman is in its simpUcity and economy and in the .(act that it can be fired one mimite after the Teceipt of the command. This could be significant In any retaliatory action. Instead of proper, 8tead.y, deep breaths, Dr. Kautnuui observed, heav7 smokers take short breaths whea not smoking. This results la an nnromfortable sense of brenthlesMieSB and pressure on the chest, which may make the poor geek (niy lowbrow Isn-gagge) anens.v. restless, tense, ared and anxious. The Country Parson A letter over the signature of "Maker of a Wager." asks us for the average dates of the first and last killing frosts In the Pontiac area. It is Oct 15 and April 30. In true Chamber of Commerce fashion, I note that the San Francisco dates are given as Jan. 1 and Jan. 10. Mekong Rive/* Survey Not Interrupted by War Verbal Orchids to- Even as the skinnishes in Laos see-saw back and forth a United Na-tkms team surveys dam sites there, Frank L. Doty of 160 State"Ave.; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roseman of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. i)f Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. i t Once a heavy smoker has acquired the habit of breathing properly, he can feel relaxed and comfortable when not smoking. Dr. Kaufman asserts. He numtions a breathing exercise "In which the patient Is taught to breathe out and then In properly 16 times a minute, for five minutes, right or ten times a day for a month." The patiem thus gradually regains I his ability to breathe in a manner 'that by inspection approximates normal pulmonary ventilation even when not smoking. I dare not ask for more detailed information. But the description of thv> breathing exercise given in the hews release seems whrily inadecpiate, and I venture to say that (telly breathing exercise would be more effective as deseiibed to my free pamphlet "Belly Breathing," which III be happy to send you if you will provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope. At any rate, I know, from the testimonials of hundreds of readers, that regular practice of natural breathing relaxes. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-404: Gerald H.. aged 22. recently aiqriied for a job. "Dr. Crane," he began unhappily, "I thought I conducted myself well during the interview. “But they turned me down, aav-they had nothing in my line of wcM’k. • Yet a fellow went in just afterwards and he got a job, so they must have fibbed to me for politeness sake. "Why do you suppose they didn't want me?’ Gerald’s flaws DR. CRANE were obvious to me. though ht apparently had no idea as to why he aiienat^ employers. First, he wore sideburns! The average bosines* execa-tive regards aach a maa aa rither (be “arty” or “stage aotor*’ variety e( aaOe, or else that stood out against his chances, for he w o r e spats! And he was redolent of after-shave lotion. ey so they can afford to be cccen- Wlies a man smells tos mneJi «r perfume, other males grow Musplelotts of him. For they snl>-coimcioasly eJsaalfy surh a jer- . sm as ilssy and effimiaate. Regardless of whether such judgments by society are right or wrong, if they are held by the majority of business leaders and employers, then you young bucks better wise up to the facts of life. And if you want a Job that involves "ftonting" for your firm, be sure you look like a conservative Imsiness or professional man. For the pnbHc haa built ap what we eaU a roeutal stereotype or Image of svhat It coaskl-en a doctor abould look Hke. women are working your way to the top. don’t use (reakl*h styles or try to adopt the newest tosh- VneaslaeB* and feeling that yon are “lightweights,” not *tsbto workers sf executive potentlsl. Send for my booklet "Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing a Gerald wasn’t to sny of those categories, for I know his badc-ground well, but he had somehow developed the idea that It was "smart” for a young fellovf to It isn’t, men, so get hep. Inrldeatly. U cigarette i shorter and the *hallower the better for they’ll get less rarlwn meaoxMe thaf sray, sad C-O, which Is always present hi cigarette oninke. la the haraatal C-0 anoxia is haid to correct, ba- A lot (rf other moderns of the. beatnik variety have tried te Imitate Mitch Miller's beard. Their scrawny hair growth on toe chin mot oi^ looks unkempt, but advertises them as probably unstshie “foUowcn” of any oodc-eyed style, rather thim as solid Americans of potential badHeN executive caliber. Gerald aJbo had another flaw or, a preteasor. or aa exeonthv of any firm. Suchlteders who "front’’ usually wear conservative clothes, including a collar and tie, rather than a flashy sports shirt. Ordmaiy emptoyes may dres la sports clothing but the boss is espied to look like a man, not an overgrown kid. ECCiENTRlCS AT LARGE In our resort states you will laugh at many incongruous old codgers who affect loud sports shirts and Bermuda shorts. Their knotty knees and hairy legs, fftt ttoghs and varicose vrined legs are anything but ri-tractive. “But. Dr. Crane," you may protest, “many of thesa men are wealthy business leaden from up stamped return envelope, |duB 20 cents. It gives more printers, plus .a dandy “Letter of A|q>lication,’' to case you apply by mall tor a Alwsra to Dr. 0*srf* W Cr*n* I ear* or Th* Fwtito Fiiw. Poim*c. —iloili^ s Ions ie (tuapwl. tratne SL^ v—w wu«B jww I {feeU* etout* and i (Copyright INI) True enougji. They are ppob-ably retired or have enough moo- Tb* AsMcIstod Prow to *s1.u«a *" sr-is‘^ .«SS5EL“ 1%* PenUM Prow to d*ttr«r*e b* Mrrttr fo' u mit ft wmk: vImi( ■btolbayt ere * • ^5??* iX.' QrphaiMd M * young hoy, Loiti*l About 12 per cent of *U male Armstrong wii font to an orphan's college students In the United home. It was there that he learned States take miUtary training as to play the comet. Ipsrt of their curricula. YOU DONT NEED CASH! iwr oati THttn mAn«a-T«i» i tmti i« pq 30-Galloi Full Factory Guorantac Avttaatic G«i Water Heater tegsJsrlSMS 195 M --■ Iffl^ VMifM BATH SETS leg. I21M5 129“ LANSING (#t—A group of 11 leg-islatws today launched another attempt to pave the way for local I communities to establish Indus-jtrial paric authorities. I The bill, intended to attract new Industry to Michigan, would allow j cities and larger townships and I villages or groups of communities, I to create, an authority, -Colleges land universities also could phi^ iticipate in order to cooperate in industrial research. I Toler approval woeld be i BUILT-|N ILECTRIC OyEN ond RANGE pare with olliar ovom up M $500! COPPER PIPE H" M asrs - to LtoflM, « M aars - tr L«(1ka tl COPPER FITTINGS " an 10* Vm . IS* •• an 19* V’ T«. 29* ^EEL PIPE STEEL FITTINGS 1 «• IS” gai. ail o>i. Tf* 19* **“ 17* o«i. au A* G.I. T,» 29* PLASTIC PPE IW-TMt Lradk, H- S. FI. K." j; V' 7« n. U»- >be Ft. 2lal2 OouMo Compoftmeet KITCHEN SINKS *29“ •2S* •IS** •14-•7- a oaaba praiNUBs sraaL A OBAOa CAW laoti .... A OSADa WHira , A OBADa COLOBS suonr naaccLARB BATH TUBS SnwItMl* Frteet «■ O.I. *2- — tr l*mw> m.. 0.1. *7- S-FT. tTBEL BATH TLB •46- V fl»i. *3” .ts- o.1. *•“ CAST IRON BATH TIB •99- 0»l. *5** . 0.1 'll" CRATE MABStED BATH TCBS •10., LAUNDRY TRAYS $2195 cAsa us CAsar “ ■ 'Ml*' Rric* «s«clal«; S PiMB BATH OUTHT « Opiart - S-FI. Tok, Wa*k '$8995 Slifktlgr irrpfalai FHKT guuin lOiuT SEAT J PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 1172 S. SGginaw FE 4-1916 FE 5-2100 OpoB Neader ead rridey tfafil 9 Pttl PAPKINC ON WiSSIN ST. SIDE CoaplBto Stock •! EUCTBIC PLUC-IH BEATEBS Push Industrial Park Authorities N«w Att«mpt to P«rmit Local Communities to Lure Business to State The authorities would be empowered to borrow money as well as acquire wites. develop industrial Said Rep, Dominic Jacobetti. D-Negaunee, the chief apcnsor: ; “Especially smaller manufac-^turers who are solicited to locate! in a community -often complain! that there are no available aelect| industrial sites with necessary public utilities already In. and' with reasonable protection against resident encroachment and soiling changes,” he said: ‘Thu MU would enable them to solve that A number a( Indaalrial author- raa by local gpvemnMita. Rep. Andrew H. Bolt. R-Grand Rapids, propoaed uniform procedures for bonding contractors' working on public buildings, including schotris. w It would require them to furnish a performance bond for all contracts over $5,000 and for at least 50 per cent of the contract amount Dairy Company Suing in 'Antitrust Violation' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Atondoy through Saturday SALE! GENUINE HACK RIPPLE* sole shoes for men R.(. «.»9 Pitmllyl A good looking dress tures of 0 sport she leothtr dreu upper ir oxford style,-amooth, soft-walking RIPPLE %^e* that evenly distributes weight. Other styles ovcdfabtertniLw dtp T2: SoveT” *Reg. T^M. RippI* Sole Corp, |uit My, 'CHARGE IT' Women's step-in with sport soles 3«« Brown er block leather wpert, wedge style cushioned son. N, W, M. Sixet 5 to 10. Save nowl Women's slippers in mule style 'Creoin-Puff' slippers >vlth extra thick, soft soleik Soft vinyl in oseorted colori. Shop FederoPi. FEDERAL'S L DOWNTOWN AND DtATTON PUINS GRAND RAPIDS (UPIt-A $300,-000 damage suit was on file today in U.S. Diatrict Court in which the Liberty Dairy Co. of Big Rapids is suing the Michigan Milk Producers Association for alleged violation of antitrust iawa. Attorneys filed the suit op behalf of Ralph Reidile, president a«l manager of Liberty Dairy. The suit claims MMPA acquired the Dairylpnd Cooperative Cream-'ery of Garson City, which proc-ieased and delivered milk and milk products to retail delivery carriers and retati outlets in com-petitim with Liberty Dairy, in Filmy nylon tricot lingerit to pompor your VoJcntint a. Gown and pogn^'*^ set. lace appliqued for a dainty look, colored for bright intereil. Pink, orchid, whita. 32-38 in group..........I2.ff Crystal-clear, streak-'k free seamless nylons In /plain or micro medi ditch. Demi heel and toe for long wear. New spring shades. 8H-11. a. French import look hos 3-woy belt, full flore, pqckeh, collarless; prints and stripes. Sizes 10 to 18. b. Bikini. Dainty lace over nylon tricot. Eosy and comfortable to sleep in. Blue, pink, nile. S-M-A. Shop now,,................... Iff b. Arnel* triacetate coat style. Lace trim collar, sleeve. Lilac, blue, pink. 10-18. Shop at Federal's todoy. c. Harem pajamas. AAidrift top.-iilLy lii Ion tricot trouseit. Gold, block, red, S^M-t. Shop now, sho|> Federal's....--------------------Aff DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON F/LAINS I 'i ■. i' EIGHT /. THE PONTIAC PRESS THtTHgDAY. FEBRUARY 0. t961 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Accused Slayer Flees Institution MKS. W. F. BABLON’ *Ro«d win be at 10 a.tn. tomonnow Byrd of Dou^asvlUe, Ga.; Mrs. V. F. (Mattie) Barkw, St. Patrick CbtiMlic Qnirch. grandfather, James F. Seaacns ct mother of Mrs. Lee SctackdfanljB>irial wifl be in Lakeride Onae- FanninKtoa. of 9S S. Ardmore St., died yeater-i^O'- day at, her home in Anamy. lnd.j SdiidwSSinJf *'^‘ **^ alter a long fllnem. She was 8». P n> to<*«y • Service and burial a-UI be lwra|®^ “®**’ , jCtamice C Stuart. 75.^ 571 Joa- Ruat FUnml Home hi Albany vt two tens. Arthur |yn Road, will be at 1 p.m. Sat- tbe Rum nmetal Home hi Albany.^ Ly^ Cut-iuntay at DonetoonJohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. / MBS. THOMAS GALLABOO ler of Pontiac; two daugfaten, Mrs. Ml*. Tbomas (Lola) iLavonne Hutchhiaai of Silver Wood gl. of 393 W. Wlaon Ave. died '™** **«• JoMlta HUriey trf Poo-jeateiday moniiiM after an illneas ti**:: “ grandchildren and four of three years. igreat-grandchildren._ She was a member of St. Vln-j HtHEBT B. BOY cent De Paul CSatfaoOc Cburcfa. | TROY-«ubert B. Roy; 50. of Mr. Stuart was fatally injured I an automobile accident yester^ day. A sales engineer, he was president of TVarjir Tr»n«pnit The Rosary will be recited at,8mg Bovtl St., died yesterday in tonight at the Parsley Funeral gt Joseph Mercy Mortal. Mount Home. Service will be Md »t lOjctonens. _ a.m. Friday bt St Benedict’s; estate salesman C:athoIic dauTh. for the Rinke Real Estate Co., iRoyal Oak. His body is at the Price FUn- .MBS. MABY MACUCVS'AX 91 ieral Home here. NmTHVILLE US-f^er EUm>. honit 59. who was charged with shooting the Mayor of Garden Qty in 1957. walked away ftnm the ORION TOB’NSHIP-Servlce .S**** Hospltar Wednes- day. PsychiatrisU who examined Ellerhont last month said be is dangerous.” gineerhig Os., Dearborn and be-' ingsd^ the Petiult Athletic CHibi Surviving besides his wile aara: are four sons, Gordon L. of Dallas. Texas. Gilbert C of Pontiac aixi Gerald W. and Gene R., both nf Drayton Plains; two sisters, Edith Stuart and Mr*. Ethel Hickmott. both' Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Hospital aides said he apparently walked away after being returned under guard from a Probate Oourt bearing between noon and 1 p.m. IrovBling Advertisement Mr*. M»y MacLennan Adelaide Court died this moniing rsui. weyeB after a long ilbiess. She was 86. j AN^TO.Vl B. SEASONS IMLAY CTTY___Service tor Mr*. Her body ta St the DonelsonJohnsI tnxOM-Servic* for Anthony R. e^MCmSg.) H of Funeral Home. Seasons. 2-month-old son of Mr. 350 vi’ Fifth St., will be at 1:30 JOBN J BEL.MORE J*™** Seasons of lOO p a'kthe Muir Broth- * n-miUm Hi.,*, Flamltigo Road. wiB be at 2 p m.^ Funeral Home toUowed by ORTOMTUJE^ twn^ at the Richardson-Bird burial in Imby Township Crin^ Mass aoU he sung for J(ita WaHed Late.-t^K • Cemetery,: mm. Wey« died Mondi^ at Sfc I:? 1^^ ^ yesterday at his jo»ph Hospital. Mount aemens, tttMK ChimA^B^ SJJrilwI ^ *" ^ received uj i ' the St. Anne section of Ortonville, Surviving besides his parents are 24 auto accident Ca^ry. . » *iMer CSiristine: three brothers, Surviving are two sons. A Rosao- win Thomas, all at and Lee. both of Imlay City: two p m. tomorrow at-tlw C. r. Shei>i,,,^. grandmother, Mrs. Edith daughters. Mrs. Zola Snith of ^ FunerM Home. .Mr. Bc^;----------------------------------^ ^ yesterday at hit residenoe hers of Puerto Rico; six grand- “"^“l4^il‘TL^Atma!r children; and a Mater, are his daughter, Mrs. Clair Dinge-'i ! man. and his son Robert, both of } ; Detroit: a sister and five grand-- LONDON (UHl—Dame Edith Evans said upon flying imo London in a transatlantic Jett "They perfectly quiet rooms, these Jets.” Canada Hopeful Over JFK Talk With ^ DielenhakeT OTTAWA CUPI) - Canadians today regarded Prime Minister John Dtefenbaker’s selection as the first foreign leader to meet President Kennedy as a hopeful sign that Ca-nadian-American relations wei« entering a new era of "good neigh- Tbey alee «aw It a as exceUeat lay a^r misgivtogs the new UJ9. admlulatiBlIua might have over the direotioB ef Ceaeda's aew na- Don't Choose Physician by Superficial Things ST. PAUE, Mian. (UPD -Pont choo« a doctor by the way 1^ office kwio, by the length of time he takes to tell you what’s wrong, or by the da|ms he makes, wants the Minnesota Sute Medical, Ah' ■ociation. A A If ypu move, the group suggests you ask your present doctor to recommend a new physician. If he can’t help 4 the association says a local medical society or a hospital can usually a repuuble doettw. The 'Prime minister is scheihiled to fly to Washington Feb. 20 w ci_____rv* inforinal talks with the PresidenE^* ^ vtonnard, DlOS Most cities now have a growing suburbia—out where the houses are "•ding further apart and the payments are do«r together . A budget. —' jean reafiy aave you money—by the liGives Certificate ;to Erwin Greer Waterford Board Lauds Former Member for 10 Years Service Accident Count Less in January MBS. JOHN HILUKEB OXFORD TOWTVSHIP - Service for .Mrs. John i.Maryi Hi Hiker. 77, of 2596 Metamora Road, will be at: 2^.m. Saturday at Bossardet k Reid Funeral Home. Oxford. Bur-, ial will be in .Mount Pleasant Om- ' etery. Oakwood. Mrs. HUIiker died yesterday aft- twn brothers. the awar^ng pprt«i ip PontiKT tor January «at al-| RKMt axactl}' thr ame tm ta De-i oember. according to fte Pontiac] Police Eiepartmenfs end-of-the-moQth roport rdeaaed toda> . j In an. 250 effensa in aeven ma-' Jot crime categoriea, ranging (rom. murder to amo theft, were handledj by police in January, two lea than the prevUMi tnOndr ' Dixie Chose Jett Davis Century Ago SIONTCCMHERY. Aia, ’ Wood walks from Kew peb. 18 will climax Ala- ♦ * ♦ York's Hotel Edison Wednesda.v bama s official week-long Ovil ' A total U 230 major crimes was after a testimonial luncheon vVar Centennial «y»nmg Sunday.' Imparted to police in January marking the 30th amiiversary of 1980. her debut in show business. Miss * * t ^ ooi. 89. is holding a baUoon In contiwst. Detroit reported a* presented to her. The luncheon wbstantial reduction in major,; was part of the American Na- Time W January over both Oe-i tional Theater and Academy’s cember and a year ago. i annual assembly held in New I York the past tour days. wave cleared by arrest. I ' Odter statistics for January, glow three rapes 14-robberies. 26 aggraxated assaults. 48 burgiariM. ’ 21 auto thefts and 136 larceny’ MTRGLAKnS DOiVS' , .Burglariea tell sharply from De-! eeraber when 70 were reported in] file city. The aamber af aggravated as- : OPEN UNTIL 9 TONIGHT ! 0|„ 1, lil •> |MU. nil USD W l j{l.. MON. Ni-lti> Divorce Decrees _______1* troii Caka X RollWd tron Jtnlee Tss Iterr V. trom OMm ■. * tnm Jkmt _ ™.„, - —“■-m BrMfM md I. i^srtr New Booklet Details Stote Role in 1812 War Enforcement Talks ______________________________ _ , ,, , _ ■ n«s«rt K. fram Xhrtartt A. BU LANSING (ft - The State His- Set for Muskegon County , terical Commission, lookii^ toward —•—“ I mnia a trom lUnnoDd > WoHrt fron MarWna R. 11 from Philip a. ftilricr J. from r-— * i Audrn (ram Ble Lartlta from Rai the 130th annh-ersary of an all but LA.NSING (ft — A county law m: ataeart forgotten conflict, has published a enforcement conference has been . booklet deuilif^ Michigan's role in s<*«lul«l by Atty , Gen. Paul Haney 5.'frem Wau»?a D^ier” the war of 1812. • Adanw.Tdr Muskegon County Feb ' g®"*! ♦ ♦ a 10. . Kathryn H. from La Vama ‘ Prentiss M. Broiyi, commission Among topics to be discussed president, pointed out the war wasjare consumer fraud operations __________________________________ the only one since the Pontiac, Muskegon County- and assignment I V uprinng of 17B3 in whkh MkU-jtg probatioii officers to justice efj AlVaP 8fl WtMUU UMlyWlUS, ytAWJWHJP ^lU^i > actual battleground. Ithe peace courts. APPLIANCE check the features on this 2-speed Kenmore Automatic Washer regolariy $229.95 YOU SAVE $31,951 $ 198 WITH S^S-SAVER FuDy automatic; set it, forget It. S cycles wash all fabrics safely ... deli-cates, wash 'n’ wearables or your ercryday fabrics. Its KHwuad cap^ity saves you time and detergent. Built-in screen filter ends your lint problems. Has efficient 6-vane agitator, rust-resistant porcelained tub; acrylic enamel cabinet. Shop l^rs and save time and money! Matdiinc Automatic Gas Dryer aale-pric«dl ............... $119 AppBmmem Otpl. Soon Malm, SotaaMBl **Sitisficti0Rgiitnuttee8 Cl?! DC oryoaroioiieyback*’ *dJjnLlVO 154 N. Safiiiaw phone FE 5-4171 SAVE 31.95 NOW! THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 0. 1961 ELEVljiy lill Limiting Governor's Term Due in State Senate lirths recordad reoenOy In fha' iOounty Clark’* Offlre thy name at father) LANSmO (UPl) - A blpartUan move to Hmtt W'Kfichigan fov-•mor to two comecutive temi was under way today bi the i Senate, Sen. Perry Greene, R-Grand Rapid^ and 12 othOr |oti mwnaond the resolution which was filed for introduction today. Plush Home tor Otphans All Vicaht TIm nui%’e rail* lor a eenatltu-I Wi hy Parmer to tor ths emp- pon.id R ^r“"'V'4l‘*.t.»hop., Hne.4 of the chUdfea’s home. k«’r, *e 'w«'w‘'*£:k. The will stipulates that the or-" in IMO, more than 95 per cent ^ Phans must h^ ’’neglected and of all hearses were black. Today, wJIuN'^itwTn-*’ ”* desUtute." Thompson saht a 100 fuJiy hall of the coaches produc- per cent orphan is hard to find. ed aie colored """ Ninety-five per rent of the resi- dents of orphans’ homes around Three-tooo tan roaches are 1 y Spark*, sso uon Texas come fmm broken homes « comblnattw* J.m*. « Hor.^ - of white and blue. Peseoek blue rroi'ci* W. La,^: 1 gray ha. bee. | . I ------- . ---- I A. Stewart. Jnhin. a /'3ir1 ItTft .rs Only 5 per cent, Thompson said, are real orphan.*. The directors' have gone so far as to agree to| • I _____________ sempt a child if one parent isl Funeral directors, In defending! dead and the child is destitute, but i the trend toward multi-colored I BartSmaB.'aoTvVnca atiH no takart. jcoadiea. remind c^ca tlMi flj,s-L ♦ * :*- —enrhave hew an accepted buriall Roojn j R*™. TIibHi a^rntly is enough,tradition for centuries. | do^m w. Brstiic, iim Arbutua. money in tha estate to take care| ★ ★ ★ i oroat a cornaii iiN Twiiiaht miu of tha orphans' and old folks’ ’’Why not color in coaches, tool”! homes forever. Shortly after she they ask. i Butte.'Mont.. is called ’’the ricb-| died, it was worth 1^,127. The One manufacturer produced w hat 'est hill on earth ” because of its directors have invested a-ssets andjit believ-es was the first three-hued copper mines, which produce the estate is now worth more than hearsc, a combination of beige, sixth of all tlie coppi'r mined in $1,500,000. brown and bronze, in 1955. the world. Why Pay More? OUR BEST SELUNG KENMORE SEWING MACHINE and CONSOLE Learn to Sew in 30 Minutes with Rerolntionary SEW-BY-COLOR Attachments! included free! $20 dress* making sewing course! Regularly at 139.95 90 88 $5 Down No groping or guessing! Now, every attachment i.s color coded io an illustrated instruction card. Just choose the card (ruffling for example) and you know what attachment to use by ilor. ‘ ' Dresses, curtains, children’s clothes — all are at your fingertips with this smooth sewing round bobbin Kenmore. Strong double>lock stitch gives you better darning and mending. Your choice Of limed oak or mahogany veneers. Includes Sew-by-Color Attachments. t|.wto| If Mo^hte. DtpC M«ia flow ** Satisfaction goaranteed oryoBTmomBjrbaA*' n*r ADO pJb/iKa Phone 54171 you CAN’T get a better tire guarantee than Allstate! check BEFORE you buy! ' big tire buy... AUstate SILENT CUSfflON 88 AND OLD TIRE. OFF YOUR CAR THE ALLSTATE! 9* An amazing pnee for a tire of this quality! Look dt the deep tread with hundreds of traction edges to give you 4-way traction. Gu?Tranteed for 21 months against all road hazards. Best tire buy because eveiy tire is triple guaranteed fi’om coast-to-coast by Sears, Shop until 9 p.m. tonight! TS‘J.Tlie «ddwtlra Blackw'all # W J®"*' Don’t ride one more mile on worn-out tires when you can have a set of ALLSTATE tires at these low prices. Made with extra strength 4-ply cord for safer dependable driving. Sia# ! lj,‘«. ! Prico With * i TrR8«-t». •». j PIN. T.B > SiM0 1 Prie* With ; Tra4e*lti* M. ejoxis 7.10x15 17.88 : 20.88 , T.IOxIS 8.08x14 1 19.88“ 7.60x15 19.88 1 "22.88 7.08x15 8.0OXI4 ! 21.^ a.MhilR 0.80x14 24.88 ■ 22.88 shop Sc*ars TONITE UNTIL 9 Values in Every '^Dei tepartment Glide Along on ALLSTATE iihoclS / R«CBlariy St AM ALLSTATE Heavy Duly . 0^ Muffler . .. ’54-’57 Ford, Chev. i«Maiw If you’ve driven 25,000 miles look out for jolts and dangerou.s .sidesway caused by worn shocks. Get ALL- STATT! Supramatic Shocks. Ask about our 80-dav trial. 1/3 heavier than original equipment! ’55-’66 Mercury 13.99, ’49-’6A Plymouth . ,' . . .10.48, ’34-’54 Pontiac 8.99, 54-’5A B^ick.....1A.99 each installed. Auto AccvMoriea. SI. 7M to I0.% OFF! 3 G*aftsma^ electric toms your / chbice UY ALL THREE ^||91 Regularly $86.85 ?»-lii. Drill for tough drilling Jobs! The exclusive spindle lock makes It easy to change chuck attach, ments. Ample power for all our accessories. CL Listed Sander! Heavy duty yet lightweight for home or shop sanding. Includes lamb’s wool polishing pad. 12 sh^ts sandpaper. Save! Sabre Saw-does-thTTveflTof 7 different saws! Makes register opening and electric outlet openings. Blower' keeps guide-line clean. Includes edge guide. Hardwor* Dtpl.. Moia Ba$»m»al SAVE 6.96! lA-H.P. ELECTRIC GRINDER Regularly at 36.95 29 99 Char^ It Totally enclosed ball bearing motor. 1 fine, 1 coarse Gx-i/j.-iri- grinding wheels. Ideal grinder for the home --Workshop. Motor revolve.s at 3450 r.p.ro- for correct grinding .sjieed. Add acce.ssories such as wire wheels, li” chuck for versatility. HARDWARE SPECIALS 16-oz. Hammer,-Reg. 3.98 3.22 10-pt. Hand Saw, Keg. 4.98 t-i” Drive Ratchet, Reg. 4.19 3.22 6 Dr. Utility. Cabinet, Reg. 3.98 2.77 6’ Wood Work Bench, Reg. 22.95 .. .. . . .17.22 Craftsman Heavy Duty Bench Vise R*g. 10.M ^^99 m-ln. alzel Rugcad aeml-steel caMlnta, enebaed steel beam. BwtvM baae. Bevel sale! weight-lifting set 26“* lie-lb. bar-bell Regularly $8.95 Chart* It Set consists of chrome-plated revolving barJbell wjth 5-ft. solid steel revolving bar and one pair revolving chromed steel dumbbell bars and wrench. Includes in-.structions. Shop until 9 tonight! 160-lb. .. .36,88 210-Ib. . . .48.88 'Sperdag Gtoede. Eerry tl. loeeaMi Satisfaction yiganteed or yotir money baiik** ,SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone, FE 54171 r TWELVE THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 9. 1961 iBobert Kennedy \Kids fled Envoy About Spies , WASHINGTON (AP4--------Atty., |G«i. Robert r Kennedy Wednes-j idny night jnvked the Soviet am-bnsiwdor to visit the Jwlire De-| partment hindquarters — "w-hrre jwe took up ail the Communist iqties." I The Pretddent's brother *»■ tended his tongue-in-cheek invita-Ition tQ AmbasMdor Mikhail Men-'Shikw at President Kennedy’s first White Hotee diplomatic re-j iception. ,_x— j i MenshHcm- appeared to fake the: kidding remark with good grace jj and smilingly replied he might if come around to look at the buiki-ihg—"from the outside." LOW-------EVER SO LOW rH DISCOUNT PRICES ON FAMOUS BRANDS WHYPAYmkt? WORES-*Lt around town urn Bi sl\»> - Minnie. S0->^ar-Old ciiriis ele(ihant now at M>>hawk Park Zoo in Tulsa, Okia.. pitlTs a stolen ^d abandoned car out of a lake on rno grounds AVedm-^day when it couldn't be done by a tow trut'k smnmuOed by police. The elephant’s old cirrus harness was pul on Minnie and i^er a few gnmis and 20 minutes, she pulled the car loose There are 228 instilutiomi higher edueation in the I’nil^ I States for men onlys^and ‘252. lor I women only. Co-educational insti- | lutions number 1.531. Speedy Justice Meted Out in Ancient Greece rutors, defendants and witnes.-^s-;^ >«T>rp 8 sole^ "sacri- nw Then the trial began ■ Four speeches were given, twt) l).\ each side: ihe_ second set formed concluding remarks. A secret \»te tof the jury i was tak-simple majority nettled CHICAGO -V’Pl- ^ The Greeks niieted out speedy justice fo,. r«victkii'.'"ii waraU ow and kept the court calendars clear 3 compared with the clogged dockets in most iViited Stales courts today. Hospital, City to Talk How ltie\ arroinplished this i» . • r\ 1 • 1 About Parking. Debt Department of Classical La^u- Bges and literatures, in "The Pai’king and debts w-tll iw dis I niversitv of Chicago Reports ” ' • 1®“* meeting of the City ('ommisskm and the Pontiac For one thing, she ^d. mnr HOspttal Board of Trus- ner was not considered a crime jees Feb IS against the stale In ancient a a a Greece, and. nnless a male ret sessam will take place at : aihe of the dead person hrooght ■ the evening «»f the charges, the stale had no rronnds ;hoard’s monthly meeting. A 6:30 on which to act. Jpm dinner is scheduled first in When a ctiarge was brought 'he hospital dintng room, the king of Archon. chief of Ath- , a a a enian courts, would conduct three The Oty Commission ask^ lot L Investigations, a month apart.;the meeting. It is concerned about, and then either assign the ca.se to the lack of emplove parking spaces:, a .*wjl or throw it out for lack of and the J600.000.plus the htwipital evidence. owes the city for remodeling of i * * * the east wing in 1958. If the case went to pmnt, con- ______________.■ tinued Mrs. .Smith. "aH persons The U.S. forest service dates connected with the trial — prose-back to Feb. 1 1905. WATERPROOF SHOCK.PROOF 17 JEWELS GDUUITEED Discount Price >10’5 3-Piec« LUGGAGE SET V2OFF $4Q88 Now Only | Q Park Jewelers 1 Nortli Saginaw SL Comar of PIko latariMtianal Cradit Cards Naaartd MENt: Spending money and saving money is a serious business iJiobetuHall make^jtnd sells for cash, more men’s suits and coata than any other dothiei’ in America.” Why? Bet au.so... we save^jw save. • No ert'dit charges • No service charges • No fancy fixtures • No.show windows • Out of the high rent locations In other words, it makes plain common-sense; Why pay for something you cannot weafl Therefore, our reasons for saving you money are 4«st a*vs€H4^-tf>day. as —when we first inti’odticed these savings to the. American public twenty years ago. » Just one more important fact... Our men’s suits and coats are made in America by |•killful tailors-your assurance of quality. Robert Hall announces! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 32.95 MEN’S WESTERFIELD surrs AND COATS 25«0FF ADVERTISED PRICE LESS 25% 8.24 SptM pria 24.71 ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! ROBERT HAU GOARANTOS SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! In Pontiac 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Parking in the Rear Our New Salesroom in CLARKSTON-WATERFORD 6460 Dixie Hwy. ■. • i- : ' , VALENTINE FEB. 14. Famous WHITMAN Heart Chocolates $275T.$g00 A Special Heo/t for on Extra Special Person Bonnie Bell Plus 30 Hormone Creom lOW \ 1 j42€? Tovnoor wW •one* M PlwJBCreee 18 COLOGNE MIST ATOMIZER ^ AT A ^ VERY SPECTAL ► PRICE ► OP k 2 k Heavenly Intoxication.^ LeOandy, Fantastique or ' Divine cologne In a , beautiful fold capped crystal atomizar, * by D ORSAVi^^ C0TT0HX..S9i $1.00 Scripte Ball Pan FRK With $1.00 6ea Raioi aad Bledei 4-WAY COLD TABLETS Ktrg. *9e 23* 13Da SQUIBB VI-GRAN. Seg. IZ-05 1^19 PARKE DAVIS IDD’s NATABEC KAP8ULE8. Beg. J5AS ’3“l $1.29 J$2.I5 Voluo DutARRY CLEANSING CREAM $1.50 in^ mug store |C a package Tl yt -^895 OIKIE HWV Id A U?UOR STORE^J CifyWidoFreePrwcriptio^Delive^^S^^^Sr Doctor Coll Your Ncoreat THRIFTY for PROMPT - FREE DELIVERY - ? PRESCRIPTION E~ 148 North Soginow St, Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway % THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i Coupl* AAakts Point by ^ving a Mouso ROCXPORT, MaiM (UPI)-The location here of the “moat beauH-ful houae In Maine’’ ta pnxrf that a datermtnad, dtramease Yankee win mnve 12S tone a diatance of 85 milea if he haa to In to prove a point .Foilowinc a tamlly feud over owneraii^, Mr. and Mra. Doptid D. Dodge had tbelr family home, known aa Spite Home, loaded aboard a Oarge at PhinMbui|h Center In 1935 and moved to ita Carbon Black Ho»fnl[<^Mternla Farm Becomeg a Gold Mine to Rubber Industry Man Tells Women Tlow to Keep House MOREHEAO, Ky. (AP) -Rowan county homemafcera get lecipea and aewing tlpa from their home demonatration agent )uet aa do homemaken in other oountlea. But tiMre% -a diffaraBoer^ Thehfjj agent la « man. Adrian M. Raaor, wiyi alao if coaa.ty agricultural extension agent, took on the added duties of home demonstration agent four months ago after Rowan County had been without om for some time. TULSA. Okla. (UPI) - Caibon black, used In the manufocture of tlrea and other rubber products, is made by cracking hydrocarbona — either natural The Mld-OoetliieBt OH ft Oaa per esat •( aft eashaa Uaek aeM la tUs dsaatry geea to the rab-ber laftHtiy, aad aniMatod ia UH to 14 bauoa paaa^ Other uses are lor prlnttng ink, paints and phonograph racords. Kfop Strawberries Buriftd li the Word BISMARCK N. D. (UPI)-When the ground ts frozen ihto fall, tnver your strawberries with a fom^inch oi-cimiti*^ bortiTciturists here, i * ♦ . t ... They suggeat leaving the mulch cover on the berries until growth •tarts. They also suggest living! part of the mulch remaininig between rows to help keep down weeds and to conserve mpisture. THIRTRE?? All Cotne to Knott—Ws the Berries LOS ANGELES (Un> - Neariy 40 years ago, t young man rented a small form near^ Onmge On^ and planted berries whidi he sold to aaaing motoristo frpra a roadside and. From that 'beginning, lOiotfi Berry Farm has grown up into a world-famous tourist attraotlon that includes the replica of a 19th Century Western town. Located some 25 miles from downtown Lot Angelce neftr the community of Buena Park, an^ easy half-hour’s drive over the fast Santa Ana Freeirey. Knott’s Berry Farm and Ghoat Town is a direct deacendent QriJgrSto [delia. P^bly one of the reasons lor Cordelia Knott began nuUdig; fresh berry pies sikI jams and jelUee which were sold along with light hincbee ol hot biscuits and ----in a tiny to* room Dancing it Just about the moat im- -------------------------- portant tiling in Edward Grant tte success of the -form was tPopt Gurry’s Hffc And te*g llveti Knott’s Introduction of a new beny foir^ie | spell 95 years to be A Dancing Fanatic Is iiPop/95 fafter '^|ie coufde bought up the _ [acre term in 1927, whidi was aev-n yeere wfter ttey had begun lieir business. OmCKBN ADDED In 1934, chicken diiinert were -dded to the menu. They proved so popular that by 1940 seating ■pace was increased to accommodate 300 persons. It was in 1940 that the Knotts began buildii« their now-famous ghost town, oom-idete with gtdd mine, wagon camp, railroad and cgble cars. By 1946, the farm had grown from 10 acres to 300 with seven dining nonuaccomihodating 880 fuesto^ wt^ timer Latnv^ eteak heuae: was added to the reataurant frdlitiea. Farm and Ghost Town, _ ’must” for the Southern Cslltor-da tourist, ta the story of an en-terpriting young farmer named Walter Knott whose dream cnm> true. ScientistsAnalyze Aroma of Coffee NEW YORK (UPn - Recent: research has identified the vola-j tile constitumts of coffee arontai as composed largely of aldehydes! ^ JCRC^irtin^ only, a few parts per million of roasted coffee. ■ which had been developed and then abandmed by horticulturist Rudolpfa Boysen. I The lirtt. wUeb Iteett dubbed ^just for , . . your Valentine 'v*\ to and vm treasure now and forever as she treasures your love and devotion •roeclally at this sentimental time. . to cherish fondly now and always Come in ... see our wonderful selaetl^ of diamond engagement ,^rtnga in Truly Beautiful diamonds for every occaskm Moderately Priced exact. As Pop tells it, “The more I danre, the better I frel.” Pep Is eomtiwed kis hoeflng explolte have, e let to do with A widower-for ^ut 25 years.! Pop has lived in lively retitonentj after working as an automobile^ salesman and — of course — a part-time dancii^ instructor. His weekly itinerary these days has even the most avid teen-age danc-ara gaaplng for breath. It goes aomething like this. Pop attends the weekly Senior Otisens get-togethera at the Stardust Room, and regularly is the star attraction at the Danforth Recreation Center, the Lake Avenue Baptist Church’ 3040 Club (he’s an honorar^ i Andrew’s Gpi^ copal Church functions. ■to faverifo paitaer? She’s Lilly B. Weigi. a ncso to. Pop WMf hi Mcero af m mlUhan ■n»re ale 50 acre* of fees parking for visitors and a combined seating capacity of nearly LW In the restaurants. Knott, a firm beUever in free enttoiHlae, considers each of his employes a business partner — to the point * where he shares his profits with them. All told, the story of Knotfa jcwan\ii 25 North Saginaw Street Op«n Monday, Thuraday and Friday Eveninga Mring thieugh a seriaa of Ouee-atepa, Utlto hrowa Jags aad guad-rtttaa doriiig their “datoc” Pop has issued a standing chal-leng ta all 95ycarolds in the nation to fry to eiit-dance him, but so [far no ona haa taken the dare. “I don’t mean jm. one dance,’ |he warned wouldbe opponents. “ imean they should foUow me around . for a week.” »| That’* a pretty tall assignment. ji|lrate letter Writer '^yls Not Impressed * ” AUSTIN, ’Tax. (UP!) - The Texas Memorial Museum inaugurated a new maiUng aeries of pamphleta with a bulletin on “Myloiiyua Nasutus, Long-nosed peccary of the Texas Pleisto-^ cene,” a type of bog, and received this somewhat misspelled note from a recipient included, by mistake. on the mailing list: ’’Sirs: You maid a mistake send-eng me that pig paper. Why do' pepul waist thare time thataway. ' The only hog bpiie I’m interested in is a pork chop.” Hampton's Electric Company and General Electric Cooperates to Bring You the Buy of a Lifetime I NEW 1961 GENERAL ELECTRIC 19" PORTABLE TVs AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES! FRIDAY 9Bd SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10th and lltli The "CELEBRITY" TRUCK PARKED in FRONT of OUR STORE DRIVE RIGHT UP AND TAKE YOUR SET WITH YOU! SAVI ROW 0I0VIII6 TIUCnOAR PIICIS. EAST CUBIT TERNS CONVENIENT TERMS ELECTRfC "OPEN EVERY NIG«T UNTIL 9 P.M." 825 W. HURON STREET so LOW PMcn.. TIAT WE CAIINOT ADTIITISB TRB mci LOAD SALE COMPANY FE 4-2525 GEORGE'S 74 n. Soriaaw NemVw TOURTEEN ■ ’, - I ^ \ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TgURSDAY. FEBRUARV ft. 1961 ^ Phone and Doorbell Make Gleeful Feeble Feieble Richard Dumbaugh igr UL BOTLE , One moraine recenUj' he woke TOtmviLLE. UJ5JL eu go to aM day? [the dOoe You just stay home ‘ Vtlty do they complain so oftenibed and real. ............ed. t»«y «»j “I have a lot of idiopping to tree to Ue dawn|^ Iq (own. ao you'd have the place to'^ouraetf all day. It'll be "No." laid WUbur. Back he added to bed. Five minutes later the doorbell Bounded again. It was the laundry man. Back went Wffinir to hsd. doorb^ sounded. It was the _ _ Aom tie diy cleaners. Wilbur orawled back to bed. Before he couM pull the covers over the phone rang. 0!> SAID wil|u;b "The cooUea you ordered the Girl Scouts have aitlvhd," said a small voice. "9idll we - .. nrs GRATETt'L r tijdnf bis breakfast Trel-[!|lis. Mae left. TakiBg his iJhilng er. Wilbur sank back into bed. he sighed gratefully, - Now ht knows hur grunted, got up» wroppoa hit a»i’# aom wfaot von do the real ahswen.dieaaii« robe around him and^ ^ ** He spent a day padded to the door. h-«. at home - and "You got any knives you want ,—1 Isharpened?' bring them over today?' WTlbur , ^*Gh»e them to the bntwnies. give them to the Back he stomped to bed. The 'phone ni«. It was a lady with a message Ibr Trdfia Mae. It was a k>r« message. It t^ak WUbt Ilf an hour to wr^ it down. The long trip from the bednsn to the from dootr^was wearing him out. He took |iik covers and mowed to the livi|)|( room sofa. The ^obibell sounded. It was a in the apartment building kr a charity. The phone a little boy 'Can I talk to Mabel?" “Wrong number." growled Wilbur. The Uttle boy wtHi the wrong number called back four more times In search of Mabel. AH YES. CHAEmr The doocbell sounded. It was another lady collecting for moft)« charity. Before WUbur could reply to her die phone rang. “Have you had your insurance peUidcs checked lately": demand-I a deep male voice. So the day went. 11 it w^'t the doorbell aoundii^ It was thb phone ringtiig-or both ringing at work. Better stay home a few days! and take It easy." "Stay home!” acieamed WUbur. •I could take it easier In a JUfl-ruad t^rninal. Hie first thing In When Ttellls Mae entered at W oIBce, whw I know I nightfall, she found WUbur, hd-iow-evsd. sttthiK in a mid- the^ .Now. wteiever a husband s one to the other like a trapped animal. •NONB ftiU < gadgets, WUbur knows. The housewoik is easy. It’s running from the doorbell to the telephone that really wears them Town. W^ves don’t need a maid. Hiey aodal secretary anfl a re- lladler a( Oetnil, vtoa .|N«et-daat; Mm Lhidroy at Dalnll, arer; and Chaitoa Bepp M OakiUga St., Bayal Oak. Snow Remoyal Trucker Al^ Goes Into/mver NEW YORK y *- A know ps-Doval truck dlW got opfrlad array by Ms poric today — right Into the Hudson River. , He was gidddy fished oisand apparently suffered no U1 sitect. Uiough he did aeem a faM . oool type of ^plca^nt ^r. WiUlam Konde of Royal OMc, and Robot Clark of Binnlngham. The club, affiliated with the Na-tknal Model RaUroad Association, meeto at 8 p.m. Fridays at/the ^mtogharo railroad statkiy. Hio driver, William HoOfoan, as. k rosldeht of Phils - ” ■ air«h|UQye I Trucking Go. of Heims sms dumping a trudi fuU of snow trem dty streets into the rivkr. Smne of the snow felled to dislodge and Hoffman loosened It wito s pole. A big chunk of Ice came ttunUtng down, hit Hoffman ..................0 the wafer. YOUR OLD FURNITURE, APPUANCE NO MONEY DOWN- ?: 3 FULL YEARS TO MY FOR YOUR OLD WASHER Regardless of Its Age or Condition! NEW MAHM INI Aslsmlte WASHER ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1961 I PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Riding in '61 Pontiac Is Cool, Manr Cool! MJILT-Vf BOMPS-woriRTf go on ■ J MMoMl Gorp. constmctioo t thf Prw^ Gnundfi t in rJIrtt type This device, somewhat comparable to the “beam” by which aircraft pilots keep oh course, is intended visibly or audibly to warn the motorist when.he’s too close to the pavement edge or centeriine. ft ft ft Engineers are undecided yet whether to use a warning light on the dashboard, or a buzzer, or a combination bf both, to alert the wavering driver. Electro Lane would require placing a wire radiating low frequency power In the pavement and at- . taching ferrite core coils on either side of the car front. ft ft ft When, the coil comes too close to the imbedded wire, either at .the centerline or thCNioad’s edge, electrical impulses would be picked up and relayed to the warning system. Ohee perfected, Electro Lane could be the prelude to the dectronics-controUed car of the future when the otherwise “driver” will be able to join in a game of cards with his “passengers” and be whisked safdy to his destination. In the meantime, no one could have a smoother ride than In today’s Pontiac and Tempest. Nary a bump di the way. ^________. A SAl'™ mOHWAY Tomorrow’s hi^ways may look like dlls, where every roadside hazard has been eliminated for a dis-tancewif 100 feet on either sW?. The improved road has been built at the General Motors Corp.’s Proving Groimds to show what pan be done to make highway driving safer. Fellows: You Want 3 Weeks in Alaska? It's “on to Aladia" for boysjwith Kuhn, who teadies at Hazel willing (0 work for the trip. ipark Ifigh School. fifth *annutl joL>y, whiChi tlwee wert trip 1. avail. Is a revival of the late George E. -ble to boys wbo are wining to Buchanan's annual On-To-AlaskaJ work between now and the date treks, it being arranged again tbisl ^ departure to pay part of their year by Edward J. Kuhn of Wa-| terford Township. 1 Bo]!s who can quaUfy ViU leave on the 8,000-mile journey July T Chrysler Xway to Have Impact on MSUO Future ttmltod to the first U yoaag-stem to qusltfy. Boys under 12 years of age must earn $425r and for those 12 ant over. $620. This will pay a third of the total cost lor the trip. Parents wiH supply the balance. CompleUon of the $75-mllllon Walter P. Chrysler Freeway in Oakland County will make a great impact on the future of Michigan State University Oakland. MSUO flmfioeBer B. B. Va^ ner, aftoS eoaversaltons ftlih State Highway Dopartmeat ot-llclals, haU tha* the freeway Family Service Plans Annual JQr. Alpenfels to Speok Feb. 23 at Groves High; Meeting Public CHAPLAIN W. A. SWET8 Reason for the difference in cost, explained Kuhn, is that fares and hotel prices ‘ are less for youngsters under 12 years old. Travel is first riass. Pontiac Gideons Plan Banquet on Saturday Family Service of Oakland County will have Dr. Ethd J. ^penfels, prominent cultural anthropologist and lecture^-, as featured speaker for its annual roeeth^ Feb. ■the meeting will be held In the little theater at Wylie Grovre High Schod, 20500 W. 13-Mile Road. Birmingham ait 8 p.m. Dr. Alpeafels will speak on “The American Family Ifi a Changing Society.” The meetlBg mated MOOAm peafrie. One bf the interghanges felU at Mt. Clemens Street and Opdykejfn® Wrangri. Road_ in Pontiac Whip ^ ^ The group will leave by train Chaplain William A. Swets will from Detreitr visiting Oncago, speak at the Pontiae^deon Camp Louise in tile Canadian Rock- banquet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in ies and Vancouvep, B.G.. en route. First Baptist Church. His subject. At Vancouver, they wUI board a|“Gide Victoria, B.C.; Seattle. Wash.; Church of Detroit. ea^"«;S‘fi ^ i : ! R««crve, and Kev. Oark Oakland, Rfacomb, LaP*«'| “Th^ rpasqa I amuigp this 1 b. MePhaH, cotntMS," Yarifer Auto Eats Gas Justas(^ickly^ asIfsVpufed LANSING (AP) - ”FiU ’er up. tile mot^t fold the Lanting gas station attepdant Apd he did—ot tried to. ^ ft ft k " While wtptag tfft windshirid, the attendant nytkyl the gasoline Butftanan, a Detroit lumber and coal dett^, started his trips hy 1983 hi behalf of the boys of the .V taafiotij Befbce his death in 1939, be had taken nunw than SOO boys same journey since he revived it pouring qft'tlto pavement u fart as It wrf going into tiie............ hrte’ "Oh. I forgot to ten you," fhe motorist said, ’’the gas tank is ta the back seat. And K was. explained ti|e move, aayfag tblX vandals had been draining the tank at hight. V ■ f annual trip.” explained Kniw. “Is ■ want to make It pes-other boys to enj^ eipertonees I had With he age af 11." leral Naval Reserve ualt, will be tpccfol guests. Kaeh will be presented wifli an engraved eepy of the Gideon edittou of the Bible. Ship No. S of the Sea SeouM' of Flrsl Oraigregational Church, under T. Bolce Purdy, will imesent the ceremony of "piping on board" __________ Navy Lq Cmdr. Swets returned Kuhn has takph 28 boys tor them inactive duty last June ». * “The steamer trip to Alaska is ttHnething the boyf will ntvtf forget, ” said Kuhn, "’^y see fee fall from the gladof the steamer’s whistle blows.' betm-tiful moving sunseU, and fjorda rfealhtg those nf Norway. Applicatidn can Vb made by writ* g or telepbonihg Kuhn at 22T' jN. Lake Angehis Drive, Pontiac. iiig'or telepbonihg Kuhn at 2295 Floyd P. MUet, general ebairm ' ~ of the'rally banqiiut CQinmIt|ee. graduate of Calvin College Grand Rapids and Westminster Tbeolofical Seminary m Phlladel-1. be la now pastor of the Mn- plewnood Retormed Church at Hol-iRid. > Lt Cm^. Swets received Ms riiMata’s commission d u r I n _ World War II and re-ratered serv- too during the Korean War, Btouplrt I reservations hage been madd l9f S25 ' --------- ■ All Colonial Furniture Be^bom Furniture - Dining Room Furniture- Living Room Furniture All Accessories Currently teaching at New York University, Dr. Alpenfels has written two books, edited for the Eii-cyclopedia Bt1ttanica,^-and writes freoUently for professional jrtimalsL In 1955 she was named "Woman of the Year” bg the National Association of Negro Women; and in 1^, "Tcadier rt the Year" by American WoUien’s Associa- Dr. Alpenfels won the Medal Eminence for teadiing from theK Panhellenic Society of the United ! .... I AT COST and BELOW COST _ yqted.thej ‘Outstanding Woman in Anfifeopol-! igy" in 1958 by the Federation of! Jewish Women’s Organizations, j Fun details on the annual roeet-| -jg may be obtained by contacting] the Pontiac, Birmingham or Roval Oak offices. Family Service is a Pontiac Area Uaited Fund agency. Upholstered Sofa Full size upholstered sofas with foam rubber reversible zippered cushions. . Were $309,95 to $U9,95 NOW 150»W Committee Favorable to Speed Limit Hike LANSING (UPI) - A bUl to hike the speed limit on eantre access hl^iways in the , state was 19 for preliminaiy oohsidaatkm in the House today after getting a tavoraUe report trofn coynmit- The bill Introduced by* Rep. Lloyd Gibba, R-Portland, -was amndeef to committee to provide for a TS-mfle^er-hour daytime Mm-M find a d5-mil»par^>^ idgM-tlme limit on the oontrolled-fccasa Upholstered Qiair Were $129,95 to $209,95 NOW *59 f *99 All finest quality construction including famous Flexsteel and Custom Colonial House in high grade Eariy American fabrics. Prpfessionol Decorating Service Hdqs. for Drexet, Grand Rapids, Flexsteel 3tufUbm /bpee Men.. Then., Fri., Set. 9 Tees, and WedU 'til S ilewnfieid Hills—2600 Woodward ir asSM^Uk* I FE 3-^933 I THE PONTIAC PR^SS. THURSPAY. FEBRbARY 9, 19«r In Downtown Naples, Italy ar«ab Com* hist OUNCAN. Okk -, JBit mm iMvtaK to to a lx»-pMil whcrt Ma 10-yeai>«M loo, Hoit Gucnrch Trqffickin0 in Prison Escapo KHs Commuters Riot After Bus Strikeittzi^l^ brokoihlakg. , us BB «a»eiywyf hind huna. T1ta{ rcami—tora taoshtt ‘Ivea to get OB the' LONDON (VPI) - PrtaoB ftwad WUUam George AWor. H wga jaUed to await trial Wedneaday on oa hi North London. AH eaoapad but ware recaptarod. Priaapenl toatUla^k that Alatan aoU hddnaw Madn tar «.» and ceil key Intpraaetona priced ham 0.111 to $1400. He ottered a ‘~ Takss Critical Tons AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) - R«P FranMta Spoara of San Amanto chamas of -ni»g «Ma4» Uta to lav to the entire JaU tor $10, they tsBoe comrhta at Pmtonvflia Pria-laid. Wedneiday hecauaa he aaid it wax , the only way he tould trt hanwwy NAPLES, Italy ;tiMir John I* twa-ho« » tart canaiitriad la aet ‘ hi^r arato* butlanMng themaelveB t aqppoaed to end at 5:30'rdatively tow buaea available aodj of rtottog hy 4000 conunuim left, •nmw were no new thaorden. I •trairted by a map transport. Rcpatr crewa alarted hauling " Munmui ith.n th. wair* •tribe called at the height of the .way bomeiNota wrecka ol atw«t> ^ ZTSi-'tSf riS' homeward nish. . mn and tnaea find ! Stnrtcan tart twart to and commutera hi a honta|. wtadorn^ _ i fiutm M rmnihiim ^ fUA IWlir* MHV | H' dlSOITpUlfcwd TROb, tlMtj ST (!Sl?!u^ ^tr^tto gtooai!l?^aart^?£-*» mdd«SdwSed a hard} momhc. Ttm transit company re- teenrung iiiduatrial canter of a '"*^ "® traniinrt hame. of aboirt 4000 ^tera. W-j inrtated 17 emptoyes whose aua- nillltan people-Italy'a third kig-i ♦ * ♦ pension had cMiaed the strike, and eat dtj’. J Chaglil off guard, the ^dompany hito MoMov cocktails that The rtotera touctn back to tried to reach the burning ttamway atatioii. the rioters from the square in ftaot of die statkm, adtooent to tha railway tccmlnal, the neeb fed Arntt Cacao GarihaldL of the city’s main downlowfn A thice-pronged assault by p»> lice in je^ and tnicks, troops fa armored can and intontry moving in from another angle fi-&Uy brought order stout mid- BUYERS Ask Group to Probe State's Rnancial Ills LANSING m — Thne RepubU- ORDEREDTO nVE TAKES A-__________ _______________ horu crowded him out of a vantage point on the hamshire, England. The perky pekes are being upper level, this curious Peidngeee mansged to groomed tar a London dog show this weA whet* commandeer lus own petnonal peapboie in the they will be the ones whn win be dared *1 ^ * rear of hia mistreas’ statioa w agoa to Buddng- ciuuige. matloa of a 1 Reuthei Wants ^ Bigger Program ; ZT5JT r,S=Lr; i'“' ** Than Kennedy s ; WASHINGTON IW-WaitM- P. o( ttw AFtrCIO Econondc PoB<.y!Z-- h, Ih, vtUde Re«l.r. h-A .( U» UmW ». »»ld «p the vtWd. mobile Wothera Union He was one of several wlt-j Jumped a curb, roared through Mew hot tart cold today on Owlnesaei pwf-T»*tnt difterent aac- a paridng M, imaahed a bus saveping aitareccaskai pragramj|o„ ol ,1^ eeoaomy scheduled to bench, tat* down a cydone tenoe President Kennedy has urged onjtestify in this roiaid of ajat a gasMine station, destroyed 1$ investigate MfchigaB’s finandal ailments and propoae a treatment The group submitted a reaoki-dM> to the House Wedneaday crtL lag tor appointmwit of five lloaae mamhara and five aenatan to the; ooramittee, which would go into immediatoly. AUDITORS ORDER »75,000.00 STOCK SOLO AT ONCE of OOP L tom adopted at flw BepabWean I _ U StmiEILAND tim. tay. hr TOM The eanmnittec woidd "aliidyl ||i|’t i|d B§ft* m U t f bt Michigan's eomomic dtuatiOB. de-1 aaa m * movod Ot OIKd. vrt Other With Suds Saver w wita trade \ NO MONEY DOWN | Open Friday and Monday Nights _ Til 9KHI f».M. good HQUtfKEEPINGC^ - or PONTIAC U Vwl Bara StnM iloii’$*3"*4* SiortShirte. ■ *2“ Mw’tyFUiRelShirto ■. 1" Mei’$ Washable Slocks . ■. *1" Mea’sWiatorCap. ...<.99* Mm't A95 Talker Jackals Reg. 0.95 OaiblbMd sip frwit i'way hub T ItfB* 1.99 riUUMl ^ortairls 1.98. At. Ij|37 Ladiot' 5.95 Girls' Bottair DRESSES CAR COATS WnHobia catiDiM. NaC S|fn •vary lisa ^ M in avaty m. ctyla. ■ Haavy guHc $ A intarlining. ■■ Bovs* *3* Big Yaak Slacks . T Boys' *1* Sweat Skirts ... 99* Mea’tTheraial Kait Socks.. 6? DAY MITSKUM Wo MMt mtkt I loosnuu un HUDwuu Bum 4-Po.llixiag Bowl Sot, 96* *1 Eaanel Wask Basia .... 3? ^*1 Plastic Roor Raaaer ... 86* SVa PL Batter Bowl..... 2B* Piastie Dross Bags 66* Oval Motal Wathkasksl BttuNfiiNy dacoraftti 10.gl. ctpocify. 47' 9 Ox. Gton TUMBLERS 15c M. Tthit. Htgyy 4'"27' 1” Glass Cookie Jars .... 7? TOatdoorDerwomtar..4r j1 Chiia Cap aad Saaear Set. 27* DAB LEVY Girfo' and Womin't Wear Buytr Wtm altcM ctndMon •» t —.Sava naw. Wonea’s’6”CarCoats *3 ladies' Qailt Top Pajaaa Sets *2 Woaea’s Bloises........1” Girls’*3” Dresses...........*2 Tots’ *5” SaowsaHs.... JivoailoTkernal Uiderwear 66* Ladies’Hdaieia Aaklets .. 24* Tots’ 79* Polo Skirts..... 44* PAUL MEEKER during thia invantory SHOE BUYER . Ladies’ Cordaroy Oxfords.. 1” Ladies’ Fanois Bread Flats .1" Ladies* Wkite Teiais Oxfords Ilea’s aad Boys’ Sport Oxfords *1* Ckildrea’s «umI^ Skoes.. *2" Lofest Style Ladies' FUntatMUlS $^99 ^ $399 Moa's uNDAUTi Rabbors... *1** yi^’d-Sackla Arctics...y iie’sMOxfore..;.-?r 51 S. SAGINAW ST.-Ngxt Id Wri Repairs Ruanda Plant SHANGUGU. Ruanda ► Urundl *AP)—A U. N, technician, flown-In from the Oango'a Katanga Province, repaired the Ruiizl Power Plant Wedneaday power to Bukavu in_____ _____ and ,ievcral districts of this Belgian Tlrast Territory. ' THE PONTIAC PBESS> THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, |96l SEVENTEEN Coffee loaet 12 to 20 per halt mix, I I Many of these roads stlU ate hi satlsfaetory service, the firm said, despite the fart that read englaeers of that ttme were net concerned »1th today’s heavy- ! weight trucks and automobiles. Asbestos - asphalt also >s being tested for use in problem pave-y j ||l•|| r <11 ;ments such as jet airstrip, heav- i\6nn6dy win mi up Child Health Center highways, and at bus stops where WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-kennedy announced Wednes- , the effects of diesel exhausts tend ruin asphalt paving in riwrt ord^r. day that a.child health center will be estabUsIwd at the National Institutes of Health. Wyandott* Salts Riit Wyandotte Chemicala Oorp. today reported ;1960 salei of |87,QB,-724. an increaae of three per cant over the |93,fa3.V9S In 1909. and profits of $4,890,ailS. compared with S4,501,S45 in the previous jwar. * * ' * Both sales and earnings were new highs. Attar rethiced prevW rion for dividends on prefeirad share!, all of which were puiv chased by the company on Aug. L net earnings wet* tba oqulvalant of J3:19 a share,---------------- As a result of this program. Johns-ManvUle said the use as-' bestos-asphalt has been specified ;in New York City for resurfacing It wUl deal, he said, ■‘with speciai health proWems of chll- , __________ ife aad redum detefitmtleB re* mlttag from traffic and weather. ‘nw new pavement corartsts' of ccsiventional asphalt paving mixtures. with the addition of from 2 to 3 per cent of asbestos fibers. According to extensive testing pro-j grams conducted by the Johns- *“ ManviUe Research Center, adding^ There were lidications this may such smaU quantities of asbestos 5* , preliminary step toward seek-! fiber may double serviceable road legislative authority to 'estab-lish a new national institute of TUNNER AND BETTER child hCalQi. Johns-Manville noted that it also is possible that the paving thickness can be considerably reduced and still give an improved service BY BAYS — This gadget converts spoken weeds into ams. These are picked up by a similar device Ouwe Others have a 20-mlle range. Known as Maxsecora Security Oommunication), the device is not for “Ught'* but tor maximum-security uses. It is termed fan-interference, detection and jamming. It was devetoped Onnrofwlis-Hboeywril Regulat^^ ^Ifailaflaa Sab MUSICAL INSntUMINTS Corossfs-Trusipsts _II9-RS ■ s ...... 12.95 ....... 24.9* ....... 19.95 Visliu OuHWs CsuipMs. 19.95 ........ M.fiO a.......19.95 EDWIBD'S IllSagiMw ePwEmuriMi compared with a fiiicker pave-'cial aecurity. s of meatal j Creation of such an institute was recommended to the Presfafimt by his task force on health and ao- at all 20 mOR PAINT CENTERS uALF ^^^ruAlRS — AL^ ^ aiiYS OH i '^^EHOUSE MART SPECUl BUTS! SOFAS IN CL0SE4UT .COTEBS OB FBANES QnalHias UBitatl WE HAVE A QUANTITY OF CLOSE-OUT COVERS THAT MAY IE ORDERED *ON THESE STYLES MODERN SOFA by Val«ntin« SMV«n this sofs it a close-out 1960 ' Rgg. $229.50 179" model and Is 90" long. Hsi foam cihhions and finest tail-kriog. Chol(a of colors. COLONIAL SOFA by Kra«h|«r This 78" throe euihloh sbfs has gsnulns fosm cuiWorw. It it a I960 modsi add thsra are 20 left In a choice of covert. aro »179" MODERN SOFA TMt Is a Beme custom built R**- $269.50 •209" ST'SOfA BV KROEHlis IfAOSO r«m. Cwhioiu. Sro- iw-so covert In Nylon- CUSD «Dm»lT R s-tan OfEM MON..FRt. NIGHTS'TIL 9.-00-.TUE1-THURS.-SAT. TIL S;30_ WAREHOUSE BRANCH — STEWART.GLENN CO. % I I THE POyTjlAC PRESS. THUR^AY.TOBRUARY Ot 1961 Fwirteenth Chapter... Statc*g Role in the Civil War Michigan Soldiers on Prison Duty During Trial of John Wilkes Booth ■*-f PAUL namDooirf adkied. Baker repUtd that they •at Cre.to the huis and ordered Cancer to etut the fire. f theth of Booth’! hidif« to interrocate Garrett. He denied,and the son in the com crib pro-!that the men were on the farm duced the key with which he had ■w ih«« MM ^ had fled to theikxrked the two men ki the bam. ■ he — But hia eon admitted thatl One of the Garrett eons waa ------ m """ ***** *** *■"*• i<*tl«ed into the bam to talk to WiWm tar AT ; Sw waaU iblrW Mm fnm rnn * A * jthe higtivea and to ask that they The celebration of the ooUapoe o( CM aflBlr ' Young Garrett a stonr was'thatiA^ve themarivea »«>• the Confederacy with the wnw-, ^ ^ ^ - .k »«»•«»*« <»*»*»<*»»«»!‘1*1* 8«)0T* iMwn^ •«".y*.y 1^. at me \.arren unn near me "^-,agwrf to let^in gtaj In tta bm. conx-ersation in the bam.” Baker’a PrAHnier eon had bem posted In flieiown storv of the canture oontinue ia the trial of the conspirators. MaJ. Richard A. Watts' of Athian was detached from the^ 17th Midiigai toaerve at the priaani during !ihe imprisonment, trial and ewecotian of the oonspiratosa. Serw.-! ing with him was Capt. Christian Rath of lackaim. Lt. Baker who was a couUn of Gen. Baker had served wllh ttw 1st District of Columbia cavalry. Geh. Baker was the head dl what bureaa of the war department.” At the time of the aaiasteni tv Bakers ware botti in New Y'mit looking tor bounty Jumpers. They were immediately ordered back to after tV tragedy. A concentrated search had tailed to yield anything: but tV information that Bpotfa wae| ' d by HeroM. j jtV door after him. There was a low comeraation and «« heard' ; Booth say. ‘Damn you! You' Oeagar laa to help. Bat It « f War Stanton ordered tV bodylburWl In a gravrp dug under tha 1 in tv Navy Yard. wVn stone floor of a «U In one of ttie ................... - wa^bi----------- The bullet which had been fired igahMt orders had shattered the The body eras sewed up In bUmket and returned along wl HeroM to Washington. SiWetary ibetreyed me. Get (tot of here or !l win shoot you!’ ‘1 new called to tta mea la Had yea. Oh* Ua year arms aad eanaader or waTI bam toe ban aad have a b satire ead sr rk*u(» DA.NNT A BABY grnT»r--Gome(lian Danny Kaye Ivdds tV two Irish orttoant for whom V acted as baby sitter during a flight from London to New Ytnir. Shown with tV comedian on arrival at Idlewikl Airport Monday night are Kieran Egan. 2. and Pauline F1>m. 22 months. TV children have been adopted by an Anaerican tamliy but airline regplations I Young Garrett soon came bade [to tV door and hurried out reporting no success. Baker called Ifor tv lira men to V Booth reitoed tet one of them wanted to surrender, mered on the door and was let out unarmed since Booto hkd taken Ms “You’d better come out now' ’ Baker told Booth. “Tdl who you are and what you want fld me. It may be r taken by my friends,’^ rephed. Baker replied that it made no difference V was.but that they knew V was Booth ^ that t^ wanted him. ’’You can’t escape, and wc don’t wish to kill you,” Baker added. Booth asked for time two minutes. ( him traveling alone technically to be In IV custody of an adult; so Kaye and his wife^ who were returning from a tatoness Mp to Fj^giand, aovipted die responsibUfty. I When tV two minutes wen Booth asked tV( Baker withdraw jhis men from tV door and that tV would then come ouL “Give me [this chu^ lor llfei Captain, fV I will not be taltai alive,” ‘ SHAWS 'Michipon't torpesh/ewelers' Exciting Diamond Value! % Carat Solitaire Large, brilliant diamond shoiitt to full advantage in simple 14K gold mounting. ll.A Week ’48 EASY CREDIT TERMS CONN’S CLOSE-OUT AU WINTER STOCK SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 25 TOloiT CONVtNIEl^T CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED 24 N. SAGINAW STREET Pofffme tfiti KinV Bldg. ^ SPORT VESTS 100% Umhe Wool flee. IS - r«fm Ab CmUmbUI PBHTS cmo »2w UriiliaS . iwi. . SPORT COATS DrasticoHy AodiKod $U fain San te 01^05 Eyelet 0 Englieh Teb DRESS SHIRTS Beya' end AAen'i $2^A.d$395 110% HOOL »T$ nITINOATSILE Save Up to 50%! •24" •29“ All Wools All Wool Worttod $10 OFF ir YOU itnr Twa Tuxedos Rented—Price Reduced 25% CONN’S Gen. Baker placed 25 cavalrymem of the 16th New YpahanD0dc with another man resembling UerMd. HE WAS lExcrnat “I cannot descrlbe-lhe thrill of me.” Baker later wrote. ”I wm posith’e t|ut I had struck tV trail; that 1 was the fortunate one among all tV eager thousands engaged i in the search.” by a Oapt. Jett aad a LL bridge wta bad k cavalrymen wttk Metoqrte It was known that Capt. Jett bad a girl friend at Bowling Green and with tV fisherman imderl arrest for his own protection and. for tv purpose of guiding thej troop, tv unit crossed tV river. When they reached the small hotel In Bowling Gre«n. Lt. BaVr and,a fellow o f f i c e r. U. E. J.| Cbn^r who bad served with Mm in tv 1st District of Columbia! Cavalry, found only Capt. Jett at tv hotel. Waking Jett, tV two officers told him that tVy knew V had gtf ‘ Booth across tV river and that he PET DOCTOR I' By A. W. NMIer, D.V JA. J_j f PLAY’ ,Slf EVW PLAY THE OL< f — ■ GAI Nike, Okto. A. Verse-writet Ogdrii Nash pointed out that "The turtle lives twixt plated decks which practically conceal its sex.” And in tV young turtle it ia almost impon-slble to tell whether you have a male or female. maiks in tV older turtle. On the . lower sbril, or plastron, of the male yon wU see an indentation similar to that wMch a thumb woMd leave if pressed in a ?oft surface. TV female’s plastron perlectly smootli. The male’s tail y kaiger than toe tanale’s. His front daws are twice as tong as those on his hind legs. Ihe fenmle turtle it uMalTy larger WHERE’S THE FIRE? NO FIRE! NO SMOKE! BUT!! PLENTY OF RED HOT ^ ^ ^ 3Pe.Kroehler-.__-_ ' SeetkHial UP TO 'lOIMIO roB TOUB omuBniCBooMMiriTi r Use the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • NO mraiEST , • NO nNANCE ' COMPANT! • MAEE AU FITMENTS AT out STONE! I decorator covers. 4 Pc. Kroehler Modem Sectionals Foom Cushiens TSADE-JI4 CREDIT PUN SEE OUR DAHISH'! 2-PC. SECTIONAL iMBlUil ud Midtii Zippsr-Fssa Csskioss touBmuniT UKS w FOR Hie LATEST IN MODERN DECORI TRADE-IN TOUB OU) unm! boon suite! SEE in BeauHful Nylon Kroehlor SOFA ond CHAIR SUITES WITH TRADE-IN OPEN THORS., FM., ION.’til 9 JLI. NOW READTHBU ANT UVmB ROOM SMTE raniUSED BY MONDAY d P.M.) WIU REOBVE TABLES AND LAMPS AT ... NO EXTRA SM ni rar KimUw lifiai mm nilM...«U yw tfM viiM. Sm •n UWnua«ul Uftay wm mUm ... bMsUiu tanttoi ctlon. Sm nr ilnnliiri Duiik Briwsi.. .'«af SdstoMTiiMni Sn kMikwi iiilM!l M Mt Miy siywHrt phi. Sm mu MM mIImII Saut. COST! 02272781 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURgt)AY. ifEftRUARV 9, 1961^ NINETEEN /- 1 Anyone for Pizza? Lebane^ Food Is Rare in Cosmopolitan Beirut BEIRUT, Ubanon (UPf) -They tell dw one here about the toiBlet who wanted to taate typical local dieh ^ ipicy and distinctively i.'The tourist gu^ took him |o h Jdace with a Tr»n-i»Ii name where they turn Lebar made, American-styie itpUui piz- It waant what the hi mind, but a plssa ealua *- A friend ewears he stumbled into the neighlwrhood’s only remaining all-Lebanei^ restaurant and had thia conversation with A lew thousand yean from now, the ruins of Beirut probably will drive confused archaedogists up the wall as they tmn up chunks of ancient Roman glass ndngledboni wltb shards of plsHic dlriipans or pieces of Phoenician or Crusader dinnerware alongside ornaments off I960 sports can. NATIONAL MOTTO “The national motto of Lebanon,” an intinerant suggested recently. “ought to be 'Ask for it.' If we don’t have it we can buy it or build It or dig it up.’ ” With a half-miUion lesidenU one-third of this tiny Arab country’s population — ^irut may be the only boom city in the world Friend: “How’s business?” perlaUsts ar Iriend: "Ya Mi|nager: “h 'You’re ruined, huh?' Malish. I’m going to open a Chinese, reetgnrant.’’ Friend: “1^ then are two CU-lese re^UuranU in Beirut Manager: CoMnmnlst Chi- Bie?’’. Heart Assn. Sets Largest Budget for Research NEW YORK (UPD-The American Heart Association today nounced a record 110-million research program for fiscal 1961-62. The budget, largest In the association’s 13-year history, was an-where thousands of apartmenU|„ounced on Heart Researt* Day. stand empty lor want of takers. Oglesby Paul, association pres-The fact to_Jhat gaudy aad jident, described it as “our most gOtterlsg ^ boUdings are going important single activity” to con-■ - - trol heart disease. Paul announced tile award of $2 million in fellowships to 179 scientists in 26 states, the District of Columbia and four foreign countries. He said the rest of the There are only ^^two kinds oil ™ paridng nowadays-fUegal and no. [can is a larvuage the mutel (Nd movies never die — theyYel When a oongregatlDn sleeps It’s and the deaf can hear. | relayed on TV. [the parson who needa waking up. Gapids fievocite HERS TOO! Walled Lake Woman Gets $5,000 in Freak Accident The din of pneumatic hanuners breaking ground for still more buildings now downs out thejJijioney wouW be spent In granU-in- racket from narrow, twisting - - ............... streets cloaied with flashy new Along with the building boom has come an incredible array of new bars and restaurants. Within three blocks of my apartment there are M least four Italian restaurants. one Geraoan, one £kmn-isb, one Hungarian - Romuiian, some French places and a*Oiinese with French aid to be announced at a later date and reseanrii awards by local heart associations totaling "several milion donari.” Gives Clear Warning LOS ANGELES (AP)-An income tax - conscious custodian Wednesday nigdit lighted up the downtown federal building so the offices spelled out “file now’ letters five stories high. SELL HAMBUROEB8 There also is a Swiss restaurant, a glittering place that sells hamburgers and several specializing in '“international cuisine.** Shipments of rrtled carbon sted products in Canada reached 2,257,-000 tons in the first half of I960, against 2,041,000 tons in the same period of 19B9._____________ AP rkatafM ENDS HUNOEB S’TRIKE — Donald C. MacDonald Jr., Harvard senku-, holds his daughter Laura, 18 months, as he takes his first sitiid food, a steak, for breakfast after a week-long hunger strike in which he lost 15 pounds. MacDonald embarked on the hunger strUie to protest the jailing in Russia of Mrs, Olga Ivin-skaya, Uteraiy confidant rf the late Nobd prize winning novelist Boris Pasternak. Hit by Runaway Auto Carrier A Judgment of $6,000 was re-^ turned in Orcntit Court yesterday for a Walled Lake woman injured in a freak 1959 accident ( when a runaway auto transport truck hit her while she was cleaning weeds out of tire lake. ♦ ★ A A jury of 10 women and 2 men deliberated nearly an hour and sa^ the judgment should be paid Mia. Jeanette B. Roberts. 5L of 584 E. Walled Lake Drive. She had asked for $100,000 for physical damages sufioed^ln the June 5, 1959 accident. Hie award was against track driver Barold H. Baeed, SL Iwmerly with the E B L Transport Oe. of Dearborn. , Mrs, Roberts said she was dean- .ing weeds from the lake in front of her home when the “only warning” she received that the truck, cmryh* four new auloa, beaded her way was "the faint sound of snapping of twigs.” She said the truck struck her although she tried to dodge it. w ★ ♦ She was* later hospitalized ^ shoulder, hip, leg, and rib injuries for 11 days. A four-miUion-doUar U.S. aUmuc power plaht will begin operation at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic in 1962. wane C3 I c: a a o a a a o o c: a a a a a 80th Anniversary SALE Shopped.. .Tested.. .Verified •. • Sealy says— TOU GAN’T BUIAIEnER MAHRESS I c: n C3 a a a c: c: c: a a c: a a FAMILY ASSORTMENT 1-Pound Box A aiwdal VabnUiw gift of Snden Candy is mm to whras, motheci, smaothearts or diildnnl Many doliglitftil siaiiitiiMinta to diooae firom. Remanibw Sandora Candy—a SynlNil of Quality ainca 18761 Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 Eoit Boultvord • 1249 Baldwin near Ypsllontl 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., In Sylvan Lake • 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plaint 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rood In Waterford Township ... __ 8040 Cooley Lake Road in Union Lake and a Sanders Store In the Tel-Hurwi Shopping^Center, Fentiac Now that fliere are small small cars and big small cars and small cars , and BIG BIG cars and everybody is thoroughly confused, take a look at an unusually normal automobile, MH’T MlJl this suit SOth ANNIVUSAIY SAIII U FURNITURE. CARPETS APPLIANCES 1 It 8-9IN r B*i^ V • LJ M 0«r> ggoia^ws Cosh Saapaacac3apbaaHaan5ac3a ^ ^ JrlJICiNll IJlvlidy B l’LATOfi’S newyaiaoww THE »6I CHEVROLET. It’s roomy, it’s luxurious, it’s thrifty, j It’s just the ri^t size to go m your garagel S$e e while slew ef The ana with the gh) in h it the parkaUe d*e to ka remarkahle Chevrolet. A Bel Air Sport Sedan. room.Luxiirk>adyJet-inioothoiithe tham at yeur Chav- Trim, iMtefuDy ttyied. Not to big road; yet thoroughly practkal where a ___________W1 ----------■ dMi ■■saasilmt*e elbvfftv IBAn .......................- yon want CaAeritolot’t thrifty no* __ _______ uJity.So’Wiar WarnMmi thepplng aenter. A just-right automobOa^ from ita there’t not another ear quite like it. See theitewamvlet can. Puny OfrvainaUaie MW Corvette tAywrlocdaaAori^ OAKUNDfot CASS MATTHEW8IURSREAVESIIIC. j POUrnXCAAICHIGAN ( n 5-41A1 TlU’RSDAV./FEBkcARAl«. j961 J'l. WATKR. WATER EVERAHHEKt: — St. lANiis suffered from too much water Wednesday W’hrti a huge water main broke ih a i»orth#m section of the city. In Picture on the teft. city e;^loyea are up to their waists In cold water trying >o break the ic« from inaJidtei Iff TO.ef^ out. Iha-.. 'ap~n«s*ru group in boat at upper left is having trouble making headway through the toe that formed in the 20.degree temperatutW. In picture 1>RT J. BEORTOLO itkMw and ways of living is a com- Amerieaas in Ftawaclal EdUm- Occurrence, and is one diej hald. The Ohoae NEW YORK-Americans are m ^ Bank noted that Is venturesome today as "“I-tan » milllo. Amo In the early days of our country. states. from nan hnsan ta To change homes. Jobs, occupa-l The restdeatlal mohOlty at 1 eae pwsea la ovaey I These proportions seem to have! .held relatively constMt over .the| years, but in prosperous times^ local moving appears to be some- Moirt of these people mtne a;what more frequent, according lo'^ relatively short distance, but report. j million go to a diffeRnt county and hall ot $hese croii state lines,' the bank reported it its latest ipublicatkm of “Business In Brief." At Hill Bros. You Save Money When You Buy... The Most Walked About Shoes in Town A substantial part of this mo> bility consists of an interchange of people; is stream ot peofde into an area usually la counter-balanced in large part by a movement in the opposite dtraction. The bank eltod the UM fig-urea which showed ail of the states had recelvea at least 19 per cent their popaiatioa from other states. Hie sum of this residential mobility is so great, acccHPding Mm toPliSF USED CAR SELLOUT JOHN McAULIFFE-ForI Novm' B«fora, Such ScorcMiiB Ik SharpMt UmU Cora Wt'vt Ivir I960 FORD *“ WhltewsH TIms • ' .. *1595 1959 T-BIRD- ... *2495 I960, FORD- TjrXJSr".. *1995 1959 MERCURY- 1958 FORD- 1959 FORD- 1957 BUICK-Ar'wrs........ *795 1957 FORD-*r,'*w!i::::i. . -V *895 1957 fORD- X4795 1957 CHEVY'-:: 1956 FORD-tasJSr . .. 1956 DODGE- iTMSSIU. 1956 CHEVY- *795 1955 BUICK- *495 1955 FORD- *r%Sr* ........ *495 1955 CADILLAC-1955 FORD- AM, WMNwdh 1954 FORD-.r*JS:iA 1954 FORD DnIi m Sw M h MmU *1595 *1095 *1695 *995 *495 *495 I THg PpyXIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRtJARY 9^ 1961 ^WENTY-ONfe \ Hats Rush Season at Town-Hall • Mrs. G. A. Bowles (left) and Mrs. .M. A. Helmreich, both of Green Lake, sat together at Town HaWs Wednesday lundtaon. Mrs. Bowles’ hat is a green cloche covered with white flowers and Mrs. Helmreich wore a tiny muffin hat covered with brown net and trimmed with berries. On the Social Side sigj^aik^ By RUTfl MUNDEIW BLOCMfFIELD HILLS - Mr. and Mrt. Paul N. AverlU .returned Monday to their Glengarry road home after'three week! in California. Laat stop was Sausalito where their daughter Judith Louiae was married Saturday, Feh. 4, to David D. Otis. He ia the son of Mrs. Ralph Hoi-libaugh of Oeston, Iowa and the late Albert Otis. The cmmony was read In Christ Episcopal Church, Saus-allto, and a reception and brunch were given Iv Mr. and Mrs. AveriU at the Alto Miro Hotel. The bdde wore a periwinkle blue suit, a matdilng flower bat. con^e was a duster of Mrs. Henry M. Hogan Jr. of Binahigham flew out last week to be her sMer’a^ matron H sailing enthusiasts who wUI explore the many groups of smdl idan^ on a charter sch^er. The H(«h Martens Jr. wifli the Philip H. Maxwells plan to set their course a little later through the Bahamds. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. FVederlck S. Ford Jr. of Grasse Points. on Antique Decorating Maggie Daly, lecturer at Pontiac-Oakland Toum Hall on Wednesday, pauses before the luncheon at Devon Gables. Miss Daly, a fashion expert, newspaper columnist and TV personality, wore a black Dior suit. Her hat is a chignon of pink flowers, put on over a Mr. John bubble veil. She wears out two of these veils each month. “Fashion is Fun,” says Maggie Daly. Mrs. John Meddaugh of Motorway Drive (left) wore a Schiaparelli hat to the Toum Hall luncheon Wednesday. Three large pink flowers are mounted on a net frame with green velvet edging. It complemented her delicate coloring. Mrs. Carl Bird's blue straw hot (above) anticipated spring. It was interlaced with blue taffeta ribbon. It matched her eyes exactly, making them seem bluer. Mrs. Bird lives on Onagon Trail. Mrs. Frederic C. Pew Jr. will be hostess at a tea next Saturday, Feb. 18 to honor ho' daughter-in-law Mrs. Anthony C. Pew. The affair wUl be given in the Pew home in Kirkway road. Area antique collectors may be interested in the Henry Ford Museum Antiques Lecture Series which opens at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the museum theater. Mrs. Ethel Hall Bjerkoe of Esaex, Conn., antiqties authority, lecturer and writer, will speak on "Decorating with Antiques’’ in connection with the 1961 aeries theme "living with Antiques ’’ At Town Hall Style Lecturer Fascinating Gal Wjtt oo Sacred Art Best man was Mortm Me-Miehad. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas the couple will live in San Frandsoo. St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands is the embarkation port tor sto good friends. Mr. and Mm- Richard B. Wallace, the Bdward H. Lerchens Ind the i H. Baldwins are the Richard C. Muehlberger oT” Wcsr TiDng^^iake Road wiU speak on "Sacred Art and Mosaics'' when the Pontiac Society of Artists meets at the Adah Shelly library-at p.m. Friday. A painter vrix> specializes in religious subje^s, Mr. Muehlberger will have his works on dismay at his showing at Mary-grove Odkge, Detroit from Feb. 20 through March 9. Six lectures are scheduled in the current series. The second is slated Feh. S4. The museum’s galleries will be open at 7:30 the evening of Mrs. Bjerkoe's lecture. Re-freshments win'follow. Tickets” may be purchased by subscription or tor single lectures. By JANET ODEIJ-"Fashion is Ftin” was the subtitle the toUc g i v e n Wednesday mcming to a fash-ion-consciaus audience Iv Maggie Daly, author, lecturer, TV personality ^ now newspaper One of the examples given on this subject of good fashions being pmnsnpnt ia the Chanei suit. First introduced in 1929. K IS b(D1 good style and has been changed only to minute details. Card Party Set Zonto-Inlemational of Pontiac will sponsor a benefit card party at 8 pm. this evening at the American Legion Hall on Auburn Road. “cSumnist an3~ mother of a Hollywood star. Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall met at Pontiac Northern High School for the fifth lecture of the cuireiif'series. Mrs. Paul A. Kern, president, introduced Miss Daly. One of the four famous Daly sisters who have been making news in the writing and lecturing field for years, Maggie is (by her own admission at the beginning of her talk) a 42-ycsr-old ex-fashion model. She appeared Wednesday in a black Dior suit with a sfraight ^rt and Mousey jacket. She wore pearis with a jade clasp, and an armful, of gold bracelets. On her head was a black bubble veil which she said is her trademark. To lend emphasis to the advice she was giving, Maggie Daly iwesented an array of hats she has be4i using over a period M onto, M w«r as b^ or two new ones. Most at them were designer hats Hke the Dior widow’s peak hat, made popular some dozen years ago. She modeled a turquoise velvet wide-brimmed hat with a laiTfe rhinestone (nmament. saying it gives her a special feeling eveiy time she wears "There is no such thing as a woman who doesn’t have one point of good looks,'' said Miss Daly. "Make the good points important." She spoke of her own troubles as an adolescent when she felt she was too toll (5 feet 7 inches), and how that became an asset when she took up tnodelihg. Although Miss Daly likes and buys expensive clothes "After all. it’s my btwlness’’— she thinks money is least im-portont fat choosing good fashion.' She stressed choosing what is becoming to the indi-. vidual, not what the individual thought she should look'likA "Find your own niche, fashion-wise." was her tecse ad- Good fashion never goes out of style. Many of Miss Daly’s clothes have been worn 12 or 13 years, witti hems f the styles up and down. Fads do go out of style rapidly. The audience murmured in sympathy when Miss Daly held Up a hat she considered one of her mistakes. Every woman there had gone through a similar experience. Miss Daly showed an entire collection cf pillboxes, ranging from tailored to dressy, and urged her audience to mak'-similar ones if they had a creative Impulse She suggested having that extra piece of fur made Into a hat for this season of the year. discouraged the women Iran trying to copy the ’’Jackie Kennedy look." Hats for 1961 are pulled low over die eyes and make the wearer look like an English poodle; shown wwe two examples. one In feathers, the other in satin. A third 1961 hat Is more wearable; It’s a gold straw shell by Dior. After the luncheon at Devon Gables. Miss Daly spoke at length about her daught:‘r. Brigid Bazlen. Brigid. aged 16, has starred in a number of television shows, winning the Peabody Award one year. “It’s just beautiful,” is what Mrs. W. 0. Roeser of Neome Drive seems to be saying to Mrs. Elmer Pettengill of Ridgewood, New Jersey and formerly of Pontiac. The hat Mrs. Roeser is admiring on Mrs. Pettengill is a Leslie James model, a pillbox of green tulle and net with three pink roses mounted on top. Mrs. Roeser’s hat is a white pillbox with a small red rose on the side. Womens Section Marry the Shrimp; Abby He Is Short, but So Sweef By ABIGAIL VAN BITREN The Women’s Committee of the Detroit Grtmi Opera Association has appoint^ (from left) Mrs. John S. French, l/ihser Road; Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema, Franklin Road; and Mrs. George T. Trumbull, Dunston Road, dsairmen for the Birmingham-Bloom- VmUm PfMt Pb*t* field area. Association members are sponsoring the Metropolitan Opera’s appearances beginning May 22 in Detroit. The three are pictured at an organizational meeting in the Yntema Tell Her You Are in Town home. PicIcArea Opera Committee Leaders Mrs. T. Trumbull and Mrs. John S. French; cochali^ men. for the Birmingham-Blooinfield aria the Wom-men’s Conunittee of the Detroit Grand Opera Associathm. t The association will sponsor the seven Metropolitan Opera appearances In Detroit’s Ma-aonie Temple, beginning May B ^ Pucdnl’s "Tufandot.” yNntwl tv the dtaimea in-SadTMia. P«ul M. Mc^ Bcr. tin- L. Giahira i A.- ■ ■- and Mrs. John W. Sanders. Others are Mrs. Frederick M. OMver, Mta- Gordon Hess. Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Klarr, Mrt. Samuel Lang and Mrs. William G. Lerchen. Mrs. John F. Gordon of Bloomfield HUlf. aefive wwiter for the opera committee, will attend a luncheon meeting in Detroit Friday. She will be accompanied by committee members Mrs. Trumbull, Mrs. French, Mrs. Ridiard Wagner, Mrs. WiUtom G. Meem and Mia. RAymoM T. Perring. (ng a group from fVanldln to the meeting. ____Otfaoa attending the Friday session alUlw Mrs. Dean CM-fin, Mrs. Richard Darragh, Mrs. Russdl StricUand, Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, Mrs. Maxwell i>ad, Mrs Thomas T. Restrick, Mrs. Richard Teel. Mrs., Wnillyi P. Wa»ier, Mrs. Warren S, Booth and Mrs. Cilraham John Graham. Mi%. Henry Ford B is general chairmen of the Women’s Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Aasodafian. Mia. George Romney reosnOy was By the Emily Pest Instttale Question; A friend of mine invited me to hmeh but did not set a definite day. She mmly said that whenever I had a free day and was in file dty, to call and she would take me to lundt I plan on gtdng to ttw City ^ wme day next awek and w)ould like to know It it would be proper to can her and remind her of her lunch invita- Mi^. Max M.IWicr is bring- appointpd cochainaaii. I am sure her invitation was sincere bat somehow I .Just don’t feel right about caUbig her and “Invittng thyself to lunch." Will you please advise me what tfi rted myself sine* I was 15, so I ought to know what's good for me. What do ybu think? SAMMY’S GIRL DEAR GIRL; Marry Sammy. Good things come in small packages. DEAR ABBY: Does a wife have the right to open her husbfuid’s mail when it is addressed plainly to him and him Five Pages Today in Women's Section DEAR ABBY: Wien I met Uny loot his real name) it was love at first sight. Then the bottom drcqiped out of my world when I heard he was mairicid. He admitted it, but said h^ dh’orcc wotdd be final in three months, which was his moths him up because lie had a child and a reconcUi^ion with his family would be much easier with me out of the (kture. This was the first I heard about. his having a chiliL I called Idm that night and told him I never wanted to aee titan again. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A, Lucas of South Squirrel Ro^ announce the engagement of their daughter Frances to Airman Basie Dean B. Peterson Jr.; son of the Jr., ion of senior Deatt B, Peter tons of Waterford Township. It s I FRANCES LUCAS I c TWENTY-TWO THE Poxn^c^ PRESS, T^UTRSDAl^. FEBRUARY i Everything for the perfect wedding IIGRID^ BRIDAL SALON 6 North Saginaw _____ FE 8-3300 You're Priceless VJ. Oeputmait ol A«1-iilturt figUTH tiat tke euli v«l-■e ol the day-tiHlay Mrvke* at the avenge houaewife i labout S2.000 amually. But Tipping Your Fedora Is Old Hat COOK-N-SERVE CORNING WARE Wonderful new Pyrocieum by Coming goe» from freezer — to oven or stove top — to the tebla with dispetch! Unconditionally gueranteed against itraaka^ from tamparafura fx-tramaa. Sauce Pan Set, complete $ 14.95 . Individual Coming Wart pieces, from $3.95 to $12.95. CANDY &PELISH DISHES IN CANDLEWICK CRYSTAL In a variety of heort designs for Valentine giv-ing! $2^5 lack A piaca of avar-popular Can-dlawick crystal by Imperial will win her heart completely! And whet could be rr.)rc appropriate than these heart-shaped seiv-ars.> Other Candlawick Candy and Relish Dishes from $2.50 to $4.50. , P Et’QENE OBJUPT fnaUemt of tke GObeit I'eath Reaeanh Oa. Just bow good — or bad — i your roannen? If you are like the young people acroBs the nation that swered questions about sodal behavior. then you probably think of yourself as being nered as most. And that's very well mannered indeed — no matter what the dd may say — if teen-agsrs alRually act as they say they i|o. that yeaagsters slm^ doat da Teen-Agers Agreei Their Manners Are OK dittively to the boys. All the boys — there wen exceptions — said that when call-iiE for a Sate they ring the door bell rather than bonk the oar horn, and alao said that tiiey hoM doora opkn Vso the giria can go Ask younjtirVK same m that we used in our rtrvey and see how you rate alongside the 934 teeners are queried. Eighty jper cent thought they in one way or andher gave rea- by Cheryl Stowburner. 4,6, Alexandria, Va., who said: m not bubbling over srtth mannen but I know what to do at the right time." Here'kre amiie of tha queations she Is neat enough to attract at-tentton." And Jade E. Wetberan, 17. of Arlington Haights. Ul.. who said; ‘ReganSesB of how Inaulted the jirl lays she is. she's been com-pUmeiited and Ae knowa It” am tboro als« James B. BUdtoa. 11, st Ubeeal, John Lausche, 16, of Greenville. N.C., spqke for moat ol the boys on doorsr "This is a oourteey that boys always show giria,” be aald. ~ Nona of OS'boys bate in giria as PhU Kuhn, 14, of Oeve-said: ‘That went out of DISAGREE ON WHI8TLINO we did find- the boya dls-at girto. More than one-third ac^tted doing It. Ibey included such lads Dough Dohner, 17, of Dayton, who said he whisl|pa “to let her .know remember those you love with VALENTINE MALING SHOES FINAL MALING SHOES 4Ap from WIQQS Choose charming and distinctive gifts for everyone you wish to remember on Valentine's Day . . . from our wide, wonderful collection ... always a favorite ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS Choose from our wide selection of pretty cups end saucers . . . priced from $1.95 » $1230, fomaus LENOX SHELL BOWLS for the truly elegant gift! from ta $895 vdeed by Lany FWgassa. 11. af OMaag. UL. wba expUkrod "H doeaa’t give afher pmpto a gaad view al year petaea.” Parents will be'gratified to know that 9$ per cent d the bhys aay they Bsake a point ol trying to get thdr dates home at a vedfied ne. "If I wish It, I can take bar out again,” explained Keifii Friend of Lincoln. UL We arited lhB gtris wheftar they Introduced boys to tiidr paroiU and whether they laugh at a boy's errors. Almost all the girls (98 per cent) said they Introi' callers to thdr folks. ■If I think raough of g boy to date him, my parrots deserve to meet him," said Cedlla A. Ooss, 15, of Arlington, 'Va. Laug^iing at a boy's errors would be pretty rude, according to 96 per cent ci the girls. Tkaaktag a party hast, “skeaM mways be desro," said (Rariea Maaaey, 16, af DariMm. N.C., ■tatiag a peaftka la qrklch the In tiuu^ng the parento of the host the giria were a bit more oonaclcntiaas than the boys. When it comes to larger functions. such as sdwd dances, a sdid majority of young people, say make a l»lnt of thanking the chapmones. Aigtgrently most girls make a point ol tening their dates they bad a good time. Ninety-two per cent said they express such "Dates cost money and they Broken Sizes, But Still Plenty to Fit You I 4-PIECE DRESSER SET IN MILK GLASS Malin^ Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW ST. $1375 A charming gift for "your" Val-antina! Milk glass Dresser Set in popular grape and leaf design includes two 5-oz. toilet bottles, covered puff box, and 13 Vi-inch oval tray. adorable HUMMEL FIGURES Opaa Friday ‘Til 9 P.M. Open Mondgy ond Mdoy Evenings Married 25 Years On their silver wedding anniversary Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John LUllqulst were honored with a surprise party at their home on Newport Avenue. Planning the festivities were their children Sandra and John at home and their son and daughter-in-law, the William Lembkes of Oal- °**^toong the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pred Yates and daughter Oretchen. the Jesse Abneys and son Robert, the Kenneth Uptons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris and the George W. Lembkes. The 0. T. Baxters and son Robert came from Saginaw and the Ronald Reaghs from Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brancheau (Nancy Coggins) of Clarkston, announce the birth of a son Thomas Dion, Jan. 23 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. smd Mrs. Ervin Coggins of Voorhels Road and the Dee Brancheaus of Orchard Lake. Mrs. William Murdock of Clarkston and Mrs. Mary Vodrey of Orchard Lfike are great-grandmothers. ★ ★ -A Albert Papazlan of Ruth Street Is assisting with ar- rangemenU for the Rho Mu No Fraternity's "Cupid’s Twirl” Saturday at the Park Shelton Hotel in Detroit. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Cohen (Rachel Thome) are ptrents of Stephen Howard, bom Jan. 28 at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of James K Boulevard and the Philip Cohens of Caledonia, N.Y., are the baby's grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Among recent visitors to Cape Vista In the Sarasota-Bradenton area were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murray of Little Farm Drive. ★ ★ ★ ^Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Bruce of West New York Avenue, whose silver wedding anniversary was Wednesday, will celebrate the occasion Saturday with their children. Joining the couple will be their son Tom. their son-in-law and daughter the Robert Tranthams of East Fourth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce also have an Infant son Mark Steven. it it ir The birth of a daughter, Kathleen Susan. Jan. 23 In Pontiac General Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Gross (Lois Ann Haller) of Dick Avenue. Grandparents are Mrs. Cecilia Haller and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gross all of Saginaw. ¥ ¥ ¥ The birth of a son, Gregory Lynn, Jan. 19, In Annapolis Hospital, Wayne, is aimounced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schuster of Wayne. Grandparents are Mrs. Paul Hudson of Lansing and the L. E. Schusters of Motorway Drive. ahoidd be appreciated." ial8 Julie w. Arilngtoa Heights.* m. "It's the only pi^te thb« tq do evro U you don't have a good time and If he caUs you^k Just make some excuse.” Diane Deutach, 16, Olivette. Mo. Aq for some ot ti» boys, they play it oooL .the-gW- atmyTms it fi«t. so I uroally agree.” said Dan Jennings, 16, ol RoUii« Mpsdows, m. WCTU Will Meet and Sew for Vets The Pontiac Women’s Christian Temperance Union has scheduled a meeting Feb. 28 in the Cottage Street, hpn« of Mrs. Ray Fleming, president. Following the 10 a.m. busi-nes# se««3dh, mtohbers ifli'sew for hospUalized veterans. The group has voted to support the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium’s TV for TB Conunittee by donating tradiiw. stamps for the purchase of televisioo sets. One set for each two patients Is the goal of thi com-mittee. Stamps may be mailed or delivered to the sanatorium, located on Cooley Lake Road. Does Double Duty (UPI) — To sprinkle your clean laundry automatically, try a heavy-vinyl damp bag which has a divider runnii% its 36-ln. length. ColoTCd clothes go on one side, white, on the other. Add a cup or two of warm water, and let the bag set When you are ready to iron, your evenly-dampened laundry is ready rt, an^ litti your Vat pricea from $4.50 up the gift of distinction ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES from $650 »* $36^0 This dariiing, side-buttobed wrap is spring’s moat applauded casual! Sew it swiftly, sash it smartly with a quick tie-4t has no' waist seams. Choose cotton, shantung. Printed pattern 4776: Misses’ sizes 12,14,16. U, 20. Size 16 takes 3^ yards 39-inch fabric. Send Fifty cents in coins for this pattron—add 10 cents for eadi pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., Niew Yoric U. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, rize and style number. Announcing the biggest fashion show of Spring-Sununer, 1961 — pages, pages, pages of patterns tn our new color catalog—Just out! Hurfy, send 35 cents now! givw her o PEPPER MILL SET priced from $4.95 to $10.95 Add Hie gounnat touch of fresh-ground proper to avary meal! WIGGS GAY LITTLE ACCESSORIES FOR PURSE OR TRAVEL only each Pretty m they ate praettcal, tftese handy littia accassoiiat for ptnonal uta rnaka delightful Valentine remembrancMl (And you'll enjoy adding tham to your travel case.) -Laft~4o Right; Flower-print (howar cap and bath spoAga in transparant container; Launderette Kit with ctothesline, plettic hangers and gantle soap; Brocada Titsua Caro; Wind Bonrtat of nylon rwt, in cboioa of tavtral pretty colm. 24 W. Huron • Pontiac Open Monday and Friday 9 PM. ns PARKING: Park on any downtown Pontiac lot. Hava your ticket stamped In our atoia. 1 nil f f ' I THE PONTIAC pR^SS, TyfRyAy. FRBRUAR^ »^M|I , TWKNTY-THRKB Waterford Girl Is Wed in Candlelight Ceremony While nUin ribbons tnariced family pews {^Christ Lutheran Church, Diwon' Plains, for Saturday vows aTBrenda IM«i)e Lewis and Paul Campbell e Rev. Arvld Anderson pe^ formed the randleUl(ht ceremony before an altar banked with cym- net Illusion fell from a large white silk rose surrounded by sequinem«t airii MiahlWhIlstend. Uu, la tte Mm ■ ne| ' ' % .. 'j ' p" Vitamins, ill, Near Skjn t* the lme« aoch eattblWh latand. U. h th. oMart taH* " ^ It in the irorid, was created hyiwaahWB HemliWi**» K ho baea. (UPf) — Thy-Kka Ugorep ict aC OM«ress hi USD. 'hi <1>eratkin lince UIT. jriKiBt trom rahhita to ktttana — give the Duraery a new look with! EMBROIDERY PIECES TABLECLOTHS—PILLOWCASES QUILTS—SCARFS—BABy QUILTS The Oxford Shop 59 W. HURON STREET—FE 4-7212 ,vffy little , _ Mora's pail. The vhoi addHgia are piaeeea onto the wtdls after peding off a protectlva backing. ! Biggest rice expects from the >U.S. normally go to Cuba. Final 2 Days Friday and Saturday •A 0/fSale Fine Untrimined COATS were 39.95 ....NOW 92O«0 were 49.95 ....NOW 925<>0 were 59.95 ....NOW S30M were 69.95 ....NOW »3S<» were 79.95 .. NOW Fine Imported Tweeds Fine Hoi^anum Wools Smart Wool Chinchillas DRESSES Casual.Sport.Dressy $^90 fTere to 29.95 Gicktail Dresses y«iun to 39.95 * JO One Group of Fine Wool SKIRTS •3** ITere to 12.95 BLOUSES . IFere to 5.98 $2^8 FINAL REDUCTIONS ON QUAUTY SHOES De Liso Debs... Erica ... Rhythm Step ... Foot Flairs . .. Arpeggio . . . Continental Casuals . . . Amalfi of Italy ... Bandolino of Italy ... Sandler of Boston and other fine makes. Formerly 8.95 to 27.95 NOW *5 *7 *9 *12 Still many lovely shoes for wear now and through Spring. Sizes are broken, but the values are terrific. Many colors and aU heel heights. 1 ' - .______I ' :any other fhci it ulra Bffhd lucMevement i what the esaential 1 Inuny foi which 00 mineral i fhr h or vegetable or ped very thinly. iAbo, do not cut or peel vegetabica jurt before eating jurnE wAnoi Aa I often have suggeited, cook ith juat aa little water u poaaibit and aav« any water you muat pour off for futim aoigw and aai because this water is full of health. If you are watching jfoar wd^ r blood cholesterol, use ffet-frae powdered milk in the sauce ra than cream or whole milk. You can noom the health value of your caaanxile by substitutliig wheat I for the usual bread-crumb Do not cut or peel vegetablei and fruits until just before cooking or eating them. Cooking ivhole cuts down vitamin loss. Cook with as little water as pos-.$ible and save my water you pour off for future soups and sauces. FINAL UP TO [Cf)t OFF Oi^ QUALITY SHOES! FOR WOMEN VITALITY - ACCENT - GOLO. ETC. N« Values to $14J9S --------FOR MEN------------ FLORSHEIM - SELECTED STYLES NOW $1480 Values to $24S5 WINTHROP and SIBLEY NOW ^$600 Values to $14.95 ------FOR CHILDREN —^---- RED GOOSE-SIMPLEX-GOLD Now Values to $9.95 Mickigoa's Largest Flerskeiai Denier Mhede MHe Shepptaf Center X Talemnh at SuMw Lake M. Opee Daily 10 A.M. fe f P.M. SHOES >i» Plan U. of D. Gala Night WHEAT OEB.M Wheat germ, the most valuaUeitnght Saturday at 8:30 p.m. part of the sdieat, can be used “Voier the Edg Top,” is m breading It also can be substituted for ene-third of the quantity ol flour called tor in a recipe. el value ae..lhe i Area numbers of UnK-ersity of| Pontiac mothers helping with'| Detrmt Mothers’ aub are assisting ip„ty plans are Mrs. Alphonse Ba- f wifli {dans for the annual Gala|ron_ Mrs Noland R. Heiden. Mrs..| „ iwmiarn J. Janecdt, Mrs. Arfliurli Kelley, Mrs. George Kiefer.!, for the party at U. of D. parents will dance or play cards In the Memorial building or "Main Ring” and students will be dtndng to a second ordiestra in the Ubraiy or "Second Ring.” Circus fare refreshments will be available in the cafeteria or “Third Ring.” They are extremely good lf| Q*aeral chalrmaa Mrs. cooked long enough in moist heat p. Tbmtaen aad Mrs. and. are well seasoned with herbs.; Hoa Weatworth, eoofaalnnaa. -------—“ 1 are el BleomBeU Hills, la Mrs. Myroslav Lapduik, Mrs. I Ralph L. Retzlaff, Mrs. Thomas |j E. Tracy, Mrs. James Bego, Mrs. Grant Carlson, and Mrs. Paul J. Sajjty. .............■ p rram BleanifMd Hills are Mrs. tmUory Eadrere, Mn. Jack Fester. Mrs. WHUam Kartk. MM. Snate Maitsat. Mn. Joseph Mob-roe, Mrs. Frederick Pierre, Mrs. Opti-Mrs. Club Is Entertained Mrs. T. V. HruHm entertained members of the Pontiac C^-Mrs, Club IVsday evening at her home on North Chss Lake Road. Mn. Roland Smltb. dtd> president and Mn. Buhl Burt aaristed the boat- ! Joha Raymead of Bleomfield operative dinner party for member aad Mrs. Edraaai T. Noiaa af litn. Geor^ MaUey of Birmingham is chairman of the Mothm’ Oid> achajpuxhip fund to provide a insurance and pension {dan for an lay employes of die scboM. Mrs. Robert FlUatrault of West Long Lake Road; Is cochairman. Told of Body on Leukemia Mn. OnMav Uady. Memben of the Ordiard Lake Motfaenl, Qub are Mn. Grarge Dimmer, Mn. Carl Glenn, Mn. Donald MacLean, Mn. Lawrence Martin and Mn. Roger 1.. Smidi. Boys from Pondac, BkMirafidd, Orchard Lake, FiaillilK-aoA Birmingham comprise ooe-tenth of the LlOO enndled in the Jesuit school. Proceedi of GaU Night wUl be used to modernize the faculty lounge and study area for religiong and lay instructors. I-------------1 ' FASIflOll DISCOmiT STOIES ■«* 22 N. SAGINAW STREET Entire Stock Of UUNEy DRESSES $ 1C 00 Values to Jy U0.99 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan "1 MM* I **Hr c StM* I A denienstralloa an fUrnltnre mitnfohiag was given by Mrs. La-dndaWyeksff. phi Kappa Thu Chapter ,«f Pi New memben Mn. A. J. Lowe, Mn. St^iben Txinefi, Mn. Georgei' Almas, Mn. Homer Shinglededcer and Mn. Tom Timm, and Mn. Robert Geddes, a guest, were weL Cancer dreaslngB will be prepared at the March meeting with Mn. Lyle Wilson. OES Group Two to Meet March 7 Twenty-three members of Group ,3, Order of the Eastern Star No. 2% met lliesday afternoon in the Masonic Tnnplc on Lawrence Street ntesaea tor the day wav Mn. Duane Boughton, Mrs. C. L. Qough and Mn. J. L. Chlpman. The next meeting will be March T at the Temple. a talk on the work of the Oakland County ChUdren's Leukemia AssodatioB at a meeting Thun-: day. Two representatives from the association explained how bkiod-dis-aided and outlined ways interested persons may assist the saaodation. Mn. Robert Hansman. Phi Kappa Taa Chapter member and ferred the seooad degree ef la- A buffet luncheon, saved by! Mrs. Delmer Fields of Winding Drive, hostess, followed. A wfaiteelephant sale will high-| l^t flie March meeting in the Fourth Avenue home of Mn. Maynard Hdmes. Catena FREE EASTER WARDROBE T» Bt Ghraii Away by Eaton’s Draudai ta ba at ItM B.M. Friday Eva-. Marcb 17. INI 1 Shoftia Caat .... . . ^....Valua $12.99 1 Diaaa...................... Valua 8.99 1 Blauaa .....................Valua 1 suit .......................Valua 1 Swaatar ....................Valua » Slip .......................Valaa 1 Bauffaat Half-Slip .........Valaa 1 Bia ........................Valua 3 Bairttaa .............. .. .Valaa 1 Qawn.......................Valua 1 Balaina .................. Valua 1 Brandbcaat .................Valua 3 Pair HaM ............... Valaa Total VoIho $55.40 Yea need net be prsssat le wta 2.99 3.99 2.99 2.99 3.99 2.00 IjOO 2.99 2.99 3.99 3.50 THERE’S NO SLEEP LIKE THE NEW NAY TO SLEEP! You Need Our Custom Built Firm Innerspring Mattress Mode for Us from our specificotions thot insure you yeors of service - you will SLEEP BETTER - LOOK BEHER-FEEL BEHER BUDGET PRICED ONLY HOLLYWOOD KD EHSEMBLE ^i^s^gso spriag. Repiace Your Old Mattress mw! Matching BOX SPRING *29" RegUter Anjf Dmgt f FrM.y IMI * t. M. ATTENTION THRim FOLKS - BEFORE YOU BUY ANY FURNITURE ANYWHERE - CHECK OUR PRICE TAGS - YOU WILL SAVE MONEY ckuK n - M. n. M Sm lilftl Ttni V, It 24 Ibilki HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /S32 r^OODWARD AVB .B/RM/NGHAM.M/CH. imoacsM,on4mM.. --------IP; I I I It's Cheaper if Wife Dresses for Husband BVraMnxen i Aadmtnya wUeo* manya ywi ^n«ii wte obvlouily nadtr.!«M«e to biv . *«« or tat ev ss^^’^.'tLTsrr: STJ’zir ptaoe m« Mid wtanttay are BO **T ^ longer young they dren to «>»in IP<* wmmm go oo dnon- otber wonen Jeidaiia ^ lilr «• piMw Mr --iti ag Wtat he didn't ptait out - but ibould tave ~ U that mm, them-aeivea, ere bogdy responsible te this swttdi in • woman’s am- But wives whose h_ tude toward dothm. to be asked "How do ; As hag as • hasbaad b hi-itrashd la hsw Us wUa isato ' ^ ' ' -■ ' ■ ^ i THE PQjyTlAC PRESS/ THUliSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1901 TWEXTY-FlW ~ hb wlla wn gs aa bmdag confesaas to bar habdrsaaer she would love to tave her hair cut short but her husband likes ulten do start dressing to ingiress other women. noney noEg And that b when the money ■tarts to fly. For a woman can please a band with siro^ tnnr- . adthes - hist so dut they aie becoming and make her pretty. gs la far Am very latest tad the mad awe-jjaspltteg labels, aad the dwpa she bays from tave la be tapresdrs when dm |Newi Sylvanite^ jSee Trip Slides rebflve b new memberaMp tHas ; Mm. Howmtl L. t^lotelot flylVanj sMp <1 1 Lake s^ed slides of her recent „ ar<^ wr. !frip to ll European Countries at| **"• «teOa^ wed and Sirs. ) the New Sylvattjtes Club meeting i Prances Sobieiki were guests. ' .'C “'I ^ ! Member. iLve| That b not a happy switch for a vmnan - and It’a a mighty expensive switch for the man who Shower Is Given for Future Bride Shiriey Walling of Keego Haiv < bor. bride-elect of Robert Barnett^ I whether the frame b> made of hard wood with no boies! a major purchase for most fam- makers ^vproach with trepw- where it must withstand^ Here are some pointers on how to go about It: To get the help of store per-bonncl. including interior decorators in many estabUdiracBts. of Union Street, was hon^ at a make a rough sketch of the room|the label, listii« t^etM con-shower Saturday given by Mrs.!*" "««* new furniture. Note tents of the stuffing. Latex foam Gerald Belote of Parkway Drive, i‘be room’s dimensions, where the [cushioning b widely used in oual-j Waterford. present furniture is placed, the ity furniture because it b bnoy- tront where mod strain. Check to see whether the piece: has high-quality coil or zigzag! sfnrings, that are firmly tied the frame. Lift the seat cushioa aiid read TVo htarte fuU oflove—the ii_r__ boee^ box of Assorted Qwoolatei or the pofwlar miniature ehocolatoi collection, little Ambao* aadors—each the finest, frerimst, moat wekoina you can give. CLOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW ■ett s Mrs. Ted Bar- CmtkY/iyMn Towels, curtains, doth — treat them all to oolorexcitement via ea«y S-to-Incfa ciW-dttch. Pattern 6»: fr^CT 4 mden 8^(H4- general period of the decor and tta odor scheme. If possible bring alot^ smislt swatches sups of u^M)lstery and limpeiy fabrics. Judge the quality of furniture were Nadine;under consideration by fabric, Reyndds, Linda Walling, Jean; springs, cushioning, frame and Walling, Glenna Munger, Mrs fastening. Teddy Ray Barnette and Mrs.)---------------- Charles Krom, all of Keego Har-' bor. terferd: and Mrs. Roy KroU. Rochester. Othem. Send Thfrtyilve c«nb (oohia) for thb pattern add 1^ cenb for eadi patbem for Id-class mailing. Scad to The Poidiac Press, 124 Keedberaft Dept., P.O. Box ICl. Old Chebaa Station, New Yoik U, N.T. Print plainly patten number. Jusrtlfr The Press! Send now for oar exciting, new 19S1 Needle-naft catalog. Over 125 designs to cmchet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave—fashiem, honefur-nbhlngs, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Pitts fita — instructians for six anU long wearing and retains ib! wpe. Examine the joinb to see that i tb^ are fastened with wood doweb and then gjued. Quality^ furniture is never nailed together.! In evaluating t^ie quality of the fabric, note the tightness of the Caroline Gets Bird; Calls Gonory Robin WASHINGIWr (UPI)-Cardlne Kennedy has added a panary to her growtaig company of White House peb. With logic dbcemible only to 3-year-oids, she has named the bird RoUd. Repwters tave been fryiag to flod out who the cenary belonged to atoee titoy saw the Urd cage bciag antonded from the family piaae last Satontay. Pameta Tumure, Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary, said that Carofte bestowed the name on the canary jbecause she likes robins. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday PonHoe’t Pepsin Shoe Store Suggest for your Valentine Famous Nome briltsli^ltolks Comparable'Values Sizes 4 to 11 -AAAA to C • Steel Arch Support • Foom Arch Insole • Metotorsol Pod • Elastidzcd # Pdtent—Bone—Beige—Whit* • Flhest Grade Calfskin in « Block '•/Brown • Red and Blue DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POrtlLAS SHOE STOM 87 NoWfi Saginaw Shaot Opaa .Meedsy-tad -Mdey .ltostoei taW » AM Clamour in white by Undo Unit Nodren Dacron* polyestor taffeta looght at wrinkles, keeps you crisply booutiful all doy, woshet in o jiffy. Coiiar-to-homM buttons, se>-4n woistbond, softly flottoring skiff,' kndeaBonf ^wftlte rokt* toxturo for a high-faihioA, expomiva look. Sizes t-18. Just one of o huge selection at Foderol's in es' er luniar sizes. Just "Charee itT •ftuPoM’s tog. T.M. 8 99 Pederel't hda the uniform te fit year figere, ..2,99 le 1t99 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS 7 * Valentin^9 Day— Lbted below are 5 heart throMters that will make her happy for montht- to come. Make thb Valentine’s Day one to be remembered. Cultured Pearl Necklace Genuine cultured pearlg of creamy smooth, finer quality pearb. The gift she really wahto. Uniform or graduated styles at only *19 |95 Gorgeops Pearl Ring Genuine cultwed Pearl Ring in 14K mounting. Choice of white or yellow gold. An exqubite ring at only Grandmothers^ Bracelets All grandmothers like th«tt. Buy one R-l 75 stand 8ee—Sterling Silver too. Hbada I ^ Shoes from $1.75 up. (Engraving extra). X “Tfce Diamond Shops of Pontiac” Wa Are POntioc's Only Regi«(*red /•wefers— Amortcan Gem Sodoty WE ARE CLOSING OUR TELEGRAPH ROAD STORE PRICES SLASHED FOR IMMEDIATE Every tele item offered Is a bmfide bargain backed by our guarantee even though you might have bought It st e rt-ductien of 50%. We cherishgoodwill end went to ( tinue to serve you I Mearfee Inaett •7.95 BXGS lio. *4 Novelties .. / Fabrles ... Fake Furs 00 ST(fRM COATS Beige j^plina with 100% Alpaca li^g and hood collars WE^E ^ 39.95 / 21 90 COTTON BLOUSES Values to 6.50 NOW *2 *3” . Whites ... Cdors... Prints Mink'' Collar G)ats Were $110.00 Wen»$129.00 '69 '89 Save as much as $40 om your fur-trim coat Buy now for next year I •Fvs totaled for eentry ef erlgta ALL COSTUME JEWELRY '/* OFFl DRESSES Daytimcr Cunall Cocktail! Formal! JnnitHa'! Miaooa’! |la]f Sizca! Women’a! AT FANTASTIC REDUCnONSI ALL SALES FINAL! y- T^X' ,xTY-six:- SHOE SAli ■I ’ I ■> r :} I’HE fQjCTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. I96lj\ Airline) Hurts Minne^ WHITE STEP-IN ttt Pictured Heg. $6.99 Value How ^bout Kennedy I So Fal*? ' e*s the Big Boss, Busy but Moving ISlowly «3r JAMBS MABLOW 4. He wUI bt Vfty jioUtlail- Awedeted Preea N«u» Awilyal ,minded in ~ \tinnesoia T*Jm Cities >3-miUion payroll in the i*re» by cient The N^flonii Mediation Board turned dowi Andersen's that a presidential etner-board step Into the strike: - _ Jan. 9 by the International j^wdation of Madiinists. ^ The board said It garo caiefal WAyiN^N 1^) _ How ^ ter poUtloa mal does President Kennedy look aft- kept »«a"de off Obngreas. er lt« than three weeks in of-j 5. He’U be tl* boai in his ad-«■ 1 ministration if he follows thf i-ourse of his i first ao days, you can e.vpectj"® OOK8 8UW this; I Pdrfaaps the b unmijc rm uar !»“« "ikWle^oad attitude is in his MffiDLt COlBM. Ipropottl to raise the mlnlimull 1. His is going to be a rniddle-!wage $1 an hour to $1.25. of-the-road administration. It will He could have suggested boost-be more liberal than conservative'ing it to H.25 in one crack. That but it will shun extremes. would have meant trouble with ^ 2.' He will be an.extremriy ac-jtive presidem. He already has [poured out proposals to get the economy moving, i' 3. In foreign affairs he will be I firm, non-belligerent, imaginative jand human. He will try to do busi- and 11.25 two yean from now. President Fraiiklln D. Rooae-nesa quietly without playing, to ‘velt’s activity was limited to a Congress, maybe no raise at all. So he asked, only for $1.15 this year—whlcfa is far as die E3sen- Truman got around In the usub^ predicti^ way without mtatfBg with pe^de much. Dwight 0. leidWwer, except for golf, stayed rather alone to the White House. Kennedy has hopped aU over Washington: to A late movie; Jo friends' homes for dinner party; to the State D^kartment to sit to on conferences,_______ He has been firm with the Russians to foreign affairs—too firm, they thhdt—but has said nothing deliberately to irritate them. , He has made it clear he wants to deal with them quietly, has offered to cooperate with them on earth and to space. But hg isn't nuhtog toward than. He end hk aides are gtudbdag the problems — partknilariy dto- his riatm the grandstand. to the hope of finding iwheel-chair. President Harry S. peiiiaps new ones, as he said. Self-toterest will be Involved to Antortcan foreign poBcy, but nedy hasn't used it as a flag. Indlcattons are that Kennedy will be the boss to his administration, even U he bat to slap down some of his own people to prove tt. crisply said ^venaon talked for imself. Kennedy hi «»» dol^attog authority as Eisenhower did with Ms chief assistant, Sherman Adams. There is no White House Job gimilar to Adams’. When his ambassador to thej United Nattons. son, guessed out kwd Kennedy would be glad to meet with Premier Khrushchev if he comes here, the White House qutddy, Th# mWAY Homburgtr "•ny 'mb hy Hm bog" 192 S. TiUORAm *80 HowBli $80 Extra Ftiiy Stnrico. be. «129 HifMsad Rd. «12R HifMsad I lie Peadoe Ai OR 9-I2S4 WliHa They Lost ZIPPER RUBBER BOOTS Sizfi lOito 3 Regular $4.00 Value olaatlally lo deprhv aay sertiea ef the coMlry ef eesealiBl traiw- . portatton eer\1c«>.” But the governor is concerned about the economic drain the strike is caiising on the state, particu-lariy in the Minneapolis-St. Paul Sarea, where more than 3,000 idlej I workers reside. ♦ * * Biefore thie strike. Northwest had la $2-miliion-a-month payroll to the '.MinneapottoSt. Paul area. "It idaee has dropped to tIN,-SM a moath." William PoUoek. Northwest pobiic relattoH of-fletal. said. Since the 3,000 woriwrs were laid olf because of a strike, they tare not entitled to unemployment Vnefits under Mirtnesota law. In all. Northwest has laid off I more than 6.000 employes through-lout the nation. Yet. len than 290 workers — flight engineert — actually are stril|iiw. 73 IdOftTH SA6tNAW STKEET Holland Furnace Looks Into Charges of Fraud HOLLAND TUPIl-The Holland I Furnace Co. said today It will [make an "immediate and thorough investigation " of fraud charges [leveled against the firm to the I sale of furnaces in Minnesota. Minnesota Atty. Gen. Walter F. ' Mondale filed suit against the company Tuesday to Freeborn i County District Court at Albert [Lea. Minn. The typical family man has a billfold of pictures and no money.' Which of these two whiskies is insured for One Million Dollars? SOLID-GOLD BARS comtny Hnidy A llumm, a tl.S. Trfuwy Dept liee JMCriM/Pr* Theu'hukeifintheboUle a world famous insurance company for lone miflion dollars. This vdiiskey, drawn from Calvert Reserve’s piedous “Standard d Excel-lenbe,’' is used for quality control, nes-er sold. The Calvert Reterte OH 0te left, uii'every ■ bottle you buy must match this one fniBion dollar Standmd of Excellence lor superb Savpr, arotaa, smoothness. "Good Of CoItT qiMlity lihe this — never varying - means combining at least 18 selected straight whiskies with rare grain neutral spirits. The reason: Natioe alone is never precise. All straight whiskies vary as they age. But thanh to Ctdcerfe oipemillkmMlar Standard of Excellence, ^ taste and magnificent character of Calvert Reaerve never vary from bottle to bottle. Ahvayi t^ood asCtoid”! 14^ $2.75 You deserve Calvert Reserve PUU. m PgOQS . BLENOEO WHISKPr. BSb ORAtN NCOTRAL s'wRITS « • 1961 CALVERT OtSTILURS CO.. H, Y. & DISTRESS SALE EvtryHiiRg Mist Bo Ragarilass of Prico! Creditors Demand Cash!! MEN’S mis Nowoot Stylos aii Fabric*. SIzas la 46. Thora ara naiy alhart la chaosa fran .. ■ Wortladi. Sbaritakiaa, Daeraa m4 Silk Bloiit! IlliUD TO '40” MEN'S ALL WOOL OffiHOATS TOKOATS Voliw to Owf rtiey go for the ridicwlowB prk* of $|000 Wosh 'n Wear Cotton Cord SLACKS For work er ploy at a price ^ you con't afford to overlook. A $4.95 value Men's All Wool Quilt Lined JACKETS Lorge Selection Smart Jockeft Values to TS.OO $^00 5 yiaBaaaaaaaaaiaamaaiaiaaaaaaaiaaamaamaaamBiaaaaammpeemmmmmmuuuuu||UUUM*********®*®****’ ■ MEN'S CORDUROY S MEN'S CORDUROY S Men's Wash 'n Wear Sport J Men's Lambs Wool ' STOAT COATS I PANTS I SHIRTS 1 SNUTEIS $7H I’asar souj wi»,a j.|u|s;?« SOU I Sci.d.t.:. V ! ■ ■ . Oi aanaaaaaaaaapnaamnaaaaamanaaaaaaaaaaaVM**""*""”"""*"***”!”"””””*"”””**””*”*”’ MEN'S S MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR ■ Mkr KnH AN Wool Bootnoek ■ MEN'S OIESS SAUTS[ Fhnel SRRTS I SHaTEIS [IIESS SLACKS Voluot to $5 ^ n A ftool ot . . . | J 51.95 Voluo M JCmt, MEN’S NECKWEAR 2'*1 Come ooriy for bolt soloctien. Coil Link nd Tie B«r Sets 69* Previambr t al 11 n i at $2.50 and $3.50 n«w MEN’S WOOL HATS R#i.|Sm^ ss.et $2^0 4, ■laammaaaaaaaaBiaaaad! Full Sixo Mon'i HANDKEROHIEFS y^tssL. 12'"75* RO MOREY DOWR-OPER AN INTERNATIONAL OR SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT ALSO-MEN'S SUITS SIZE 48 to 52 ORB THUBSDAT, TBIDAT aai lUnAT Til S m THIS SAU Johnnie Waher Avoid DMppaiitntnt ,, „ center^ ......... . I ' .... ^ .Ill •. -1,11 ~r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. F$BRUAR^ 9, i/^HiEmOWiTY ARE YOURS Wlwi You = SHOP At People's or Food Town Lean . . . Meaty CENTER CET PORK G HOPS First Cirf. P4KK CHOPS 39 u. Tender ,,. Juicy .. * U.S. Choice STEAK SALE U.S. Choice SIRLOIN OAc STEAK 09' )usDATround steak . . . . . 79*'^ CHOICE STEAK.......99*''^ PORTERHOUSE STEAK . 99*“ Rolled Romp I Heel of Round I Ground Round I Pigi Feet | chIckens g9< Lb. I 79< Lb. I 79^' 19^*'*’ ' 39^*^ Jiffy BISCUIT MIX *40-oz. Box* SPAtMfmaMl MEAT BALLS Prices effective Thursdoy, Feb. 9 thru Sundoy, Feb. 12, 196T iH-Lb: 29^ Con Beech- Toste Delight Wt RoAmwi Bimso CoHpont from Tenifht't PontiM Pmt • TALL• NO. 303 CAN r«tz«r PICKLES SWEET '^29* COFFEE SOLID PACK-j TOMATOES 11 BUTTER Contadina FRUIT COCKTAIL • LARGE • NO. IVi CAN ■twUtnHi. PRUNE JUICE 24-0*. 29^ WITH COUPON Bottle l7lffffffrilliMin^ii *Tn flOWER PURE granulated Bonquot Fre*«" dinners c Yottr Cboic*; • Chicken • Turkey • Beef roxon SPINACH 10-Ox. Pkg. 10 Golden Yellow BANANAS SUGAR >oneer sugar Fib. LB. Fresh - New CABBAGL Lb. 10‘ Golden Delicious APPLES bag 4“‘49‘ With coupon Blue Ribbon Price* Subjecl le Market Condition*. Wo Ho»orto~Ho Right to Limit Quantitio*. MARGARINE 15 In Quorter Sections PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS 263 mm I 46S L PIKE ST. | TOO AUIURN ST. TtiTl”,*’’* I I OriN 7 DAYS A VrtK . ciOM> «uwa*Yt B O.IW wNoxr. i. * U * A.M. tiw 10 r.M. SUPER MARKETS ms DIXK NIGNWAT ■ 7510 HIGHLAND AD. ■ 1200 lAlDWM AVI. t I Extra GOLD BEU 501 of any 3 lbs. or mere of GROUND BEEF .Mmn Xx*tM F.k. II. lU. ^ rwyti*.-!.** T.»» a.»». WUali Nimmiiuiuo iWUWWWW " rwri«»-r.>A t.w ■#w« wan cm»<» C A Extra GOLD BEU ^0 St«n|n Wifh PercboM of 1 lb. or more of CUBE STEAK IH M it It. IMI I Extra GOLD BUL 501 of ony 2 lbs. or more of SLICED BACON MRi s) m ’«-r..A T.w 'B..1 Xto»» 0.»fwi 50 Extra GOLD BEU I of any 2 pkfs. of LUNCH MEAT ' uaut‘i.^«Mvw~iiSiiw r»- tm ' S-’i TWKyTVKIGHt THE PONTIAC TRESS, VhI’RSPAV. FfififtrAIlY 9. 1961 Contest Winner iCets Citation By JANET ODELL PMrtiM Pit*# HMne E«t At l8*t, tlx* long wait Is over w«t the results Jfess Nosai . Denert Contest have been nounced. Just before Christmas we told you that Mrs. Stephen Schweiaberg. 52 Bloomfield ‘Ter-nee, was among the 20 finalists. There had been 20,000 entries in IreMHes. The mother of a l»- .utea. Cool Seomd. imdce the tMle k nofae. Her horitami to ahe ts t ad to a I Poatlaef I bmM. « k brawn « Mrs. Schweinsberg is a of Ann Arbor. She started to cook at the age of 10. Canrytag this interest into her adult yean, she has become a homemaker who cn- Oook over low heat for IS minutes or until apples are soft, firom heat and add: the contest sponsored, by an Allen- Joys thinking up original recipes. . Pa. department store, andjThis is the firrt c^te« she has jnixture a Goal. (A few drops of red food coloring may be added to give Third, make the cheese fillii% by combiniiv: the judges were nearly over- entered. wWmed. ! We are giving you Mrs. Our local winner placed third S^hweinsberg s recipe, as well as „ith her recipe for Apple Cheese:»he other two prise winnen. We re Tie First piace wwit to Mrs. Prow* went ; s j minute with rotary egc Fverett Pux'k^^ood of ™ mw contest. She gently Into cooled ap- Mass., and second place to Mrs.!"’** competing with wejmen •vithjpj^ mtature. Pour into WilliaBi^kcr of Harrisburg. Pa,!f»f experience. freshly grated nut- .Strancely enough, all the top priw' ' ‘ uinnrrs cntc-ed pies. Mrs. Rock-; wood reccn cd a trip to New York’ City and the other two wotnen received citations. APPI.E CHEESE PIE First, make a graham cracker I' crust with 14 cups graham crack-r crumbs. 4 cup sugar. 4 cup butter, (scant) melted. Combine ‘ Eleaiior SekwrinaberK is a and press into a 9-inch pie ;. Chill. Serves: i» leeipwee sraMd lemM Had Whip cream cheese until fluffy. Oombinc 1 cup eugar, flour, lemon, ge rind and salt. Add to the cream cheese and beat until thoroughly mixed. Add egga and white, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Finally, add milk and vanilla, beating aigate untU vireU blended. Pear into a slIgMiy under-baked >" pie shelL Bake 7 mia-utes la a very bet uvea 4M de- over low heat wtfl iMck and ctei Biend in lemota Juica and grated lemon rind. Oooi and spfead over coaled cheesw filling. vhel* crubtrrj i [kkleepMiia iiissr I tsMrtpoon comureh Cape Ced Oaaberry Cbeeer j p,-ppaf^ topping by combin- tUjM^iiace SMke|ei iN euncMi m'‘{«bl*. The lo-' cal housewives, to this day, gather! to run tlfie 415-yard dash, flipping pancakes as they run. The current pancake h«HiHe tre>nd in America han led to the rreution of many exciting new recipes S(l well aa a revival of old favorlten. For February eating why not serve your own pancake kouse supper of Spiry Pan-Takes topped with Hot Cherry tence* They’ll make good eating not only on Panenke Tuesday, hut also on the February holi-- Tlayt Bid any diy ii» year ’ ’round. I Easy to make with biscuit mix.j the pancakes bake to a soft golden; brown with a delicate spicy flavor! throughout. Hot Cherry Sauce! makes complete this festive supper j that wdll bring raves from, any; pancake fancier. i Spicy Pancakes with Hot .fberryj Ssuce ‘ ' 1 cupi MkiiU sill Beat all ingredients together tyilh rotary beater. Grease griddle if^pecessary. Bake and serve with Hot \Cherry Sauce. Hot Cherry Sauce cbtrriss (canned pis BOO Jules -----Jslos from esnnsd ; Mix sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon I and salt in saucepan. Add rest of ingredients. Bring to boil over direct heat, .stirring constantly. Boil 1 mm. Celery Good to Cook With Sliced Carrots Celery lends a savory flavor to I carrots. ’ Carrots witli Celery . ] cups thmiT •llesd carrot' rounds Heart Toast Shells i Hold A.M. Eggs ; Mom, give your family a breakfast valentine—"be mine’’ HEART SHELLS filled with scrambled eggs. Make the shelb the night before and toast them in the a.m. while the coffee perks. Using 3 enriched bread slices for each shelf, cut out 3 large hearts with a cookie cutter. With la small heart cutter, cut centers^ ifrom 2 hearts leaving frames.; Brush top skfo' 6T large heart and ■both sides of frames with milk.j Stack 2 frames on the heart base to form shell. When ready to toast, brush each shell with shortening. Place on a greased cookie sheet; bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 min-u(es, or until shells are crisp and lightly browned. >> tcuBooD nlliptc* 1 cup tliln celery -.... J or J icnfy celiry top* '< teupooo celery cnlt 1 ublecpooni butter or mirynrlno Sou Prpper In a .saucepan, bring caiTOts. [celery, celery tops, celery salt and boning water to a boil. Cover and cook rapidly until just tender, [drain off any small amount of liquid. Remove leafy celery tops. Mix in butter until melted; add saH and pepper to taste. Makes 4 servings. Cottage ^eese lo Stull Celery Weight-watchers' salad. Plaeapple-Oelery Balad pound. 14 eunccii Drain pineapple, using juice another time; aitange on salad greens. Mix cottage cheese (small curd type) and minced capers; stuff into edery wedges; add to salad. ! If any cheese mixture remains use as garnish on pineapple. { French dressing may ^ passed with salad. Makes 8 servings. (Bhaclu dm wte-... Whitens Whiter Disinfects, tool Roman Bleach, a disinfectant as well as a bleach, makes clothes sanitary as well as snowy-white. Relp guard against g(;Ms^tIwiyi disinfect your wash. It’s no extra work with Roman Bleach, the bleach that whitens and disinfects. HILLS BROS. COFFEE ChoicB of Grinds 2'?99< SWANS DOWN CAKE MIXES Atlas SUPERMARKET Uw PricM An Good Ivory Doy INCLUDING SUNDAY—Thurtdoy thru Wodooadoy—Fob. 9 thru Fob. 15, 1961. CRISCO 3»69° Sava lOc mem wMli ceapen Tou Choict DREAM WHIP 2 ^"49^ Roflulor Siio .. • Voivot PEANUT BUTTER SALADA TEA BAGS 100 ct. Mtt. VLASIC Mdixaiella OLIVES 2-Ounco Jor CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI ond MEAT BALLS Bia 15Va»oa. Can ........... 19‘ STA-FLO UQUID STARCH Big Vt Gallon Jello ■ Instant Lemon Padding 3"'25‘ Nestles 4 TEXSUN STR/IWBERRY QUIK ORANGE JUICE Fsnild Caa c««39® FRISKIES. am • DOG MEAL l| lb. ^||C e dog cubes ll ” tU 1 6SRDEN rXESH FRUITS AND TECnUUS | Golden Ripe BANANAS fm IOl i FIRM FRESH, CRISP - CARROTS 10' FRESH FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE, FRESH FROZEN MEAT PIES s-i Ckiekto Turkty SEALDSWEET, FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 55=1 Fresh-Leon GROUND OQc Lb. U.S. CHOICE BEEF Ov CHUCK BEEF GROUND FRESH DAILY ROAST Armour's Columbio VlOe SLICED Of|c BACON 09 POUND CELLO PKO. MAR6AR1IIE KEYKO OLEO 5 lbs »i HAMILTON GRADE "A" Larne EGGS 45l BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. Pkg. 29* PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BISCUITS SWEET OR BUTTERMILK RED-L FISH CAKE SPAGHETTI DINNER. 3 29* Ml. 6. Frtih Fioim French Fries Pkg. 10* SHRIMP AHOY, LARGE, BREADED SHRIMP "‘dS* MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Giomt 10-01. ior. . 1 Men., Turn., Wed., Then. 9 a.m. te 9 p.m. SUPER MARKET to Tok# Oot Boldwin Ava/ond Wpitofi Blvd. This Week’s Kraft MIRACLE WHIP QT. JAR Salt DrIM i «r Tunic rii i •* m««H, pi^uc* rnU»., til. 3 »r iractriM thrv Seur- aad SAT. } ii. nom *om Febniur 9.10. 11 •' W» JtM«nr« (fc« Kigkl to Limit QuautitiM. IVea* Sold to Doalorg or Niaert. BIO SAVINGS^^on FOODS JEXAS SEEDLESS Large 36 Size PINK or WHITE GRAPE-^ ^nniiT GOLDEN RIPE ^ a BANANAS .10 CRISP FRESH' ^ A CARROTS 10: - RED RIPE TOMATOES 14 oz. cello pkg* 10 ii ^ NIEO APPLESAUCE 711? AtlAKE THE meal! ROUND STEAK JACK RABBIT INflVY BEANS 1-lb. Pkg. BUTTERFIELD Whole or Sliced IRISH POTATOES 303 con SIRLOIN STEAie BOOK MATCHES ^lO^T-BDNE STEAK I TABLE KING KIDNEY BEANS TABLE KING CUT GREEN BEANS 303 tTABHiaNG I GREEN PEAS Campbell PORKaad BEANS JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ■ONELESS A A BEEF STEW 69 Peter's Sliced Large soLoiiiu"^39 DIAMOND CRYSTAL [salt ' I GERBER ^HEINZ STAINED BY FO BAB^ DS FAIRLANE 6 for $^00 KIT KAt^( I CAT PEAS FRENCH FRIES BROCOLLI CUT BEANS 10 Vi oz. Pkg. Poncoke rlour HEINZ Tomato IIOMAIOJ ‘SOUP lOVi ei. Cm REDEEM YOUR BREEZE COUPONS HERE! GOLDEN HOLLY 5 for ORANGE smoo JUICE 6 oze Cans 2 IN GINGEllLVILL^ i CMOEUnLU ! SUPER MARKET U 3990 BALDWIN AVE. IN LAKE ORION L. S. SUPER MARKET 331 S. Bioadway. Lak« Orioi IN WEST PONTIAC j| FELICE i OUALmr MARKET ! 238 S. TELEGRAPH J| « IN AUBURN HEIGHTS i Village S SUPER MARKET U 3342 Aalrni BA. Aibm Heifhis IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3515 SislMlMw at Waltaa IN NORTH PONTIAC ^ PERRY ! FRIENDLY MARKET S 1220 N. PERRY ST. J r ■ i; THIRTY To Debate Plan for School Head Whitmer Asks That Art ^Teachers Take Chot'ge tit George Washington A plan for providing effectual adrainiatration of Washington Junior High School will be up for ap-IHioval at tonight's Pontiac Board ri Friuration meettef._ The plan, to be preoented by i Dr. Dana P. Whittner, school superintendent. wtH call f(w added responsibilities on the part of Travw Miller, an art teacher at the school. The arhaal la aitlMal a hiU-llaae priad|Ml. At the Uirt meet-WUUam J. Larjr. tbea Waah- onHaalar of secoadary eduraHoa ter the achaal dtetricL ^ Mi«wuidMm^atipi^terHccd Order %e achoal uatQ a principal has ................ been nemed. Mcording to the plan i developed by Lacy. It would also! uivt^ a phy increase tor Miller, i In other fxisiness. board mem-j hen will discoas a request by' officials of Local 630 the The-' alricBl State Employeea Union toi require that union members be; by groups renting school: auditoriums to stage diows or show mov’iea. i The board also will discuss a' policy statement on benefiu avail- MK.S or THE YEAS Proudly showing their awards are six of seven area insurance men honored as Men of the Year by the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association at a breakfast mating yesterday in the Elks Temple. Prom left, are Richard Mineweaaer ^ Equitable: Howard Finailver, Busineis Men's Assurance: Alex > ; ■ I. THk rOKTIAC PRESS. THCR-SDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1»6|. Sewage Plant Bid by April]?*' Near End of Revising Plans for Long-Stalled $3.5-Millk>n Project Giglneers’ plant for expansion of sewage treatment i^t facilities appareirtly will be completed for the city to open coo-Wdl artnmd April 1, to City Manager Walter WUlman, r * ' ♦ in the long-stalled, project are being Truck Driver Found Not Guilty in Fatal Crash A not-fuilly'verdict was reached yesterday altar three days of trial of Chariea L. Ztieliig, diarged with negligent homicide in the fatal crash Nov. 14 in Troy in which me man died. A ^iry af right wonMW aad four men la Orcnlt Ooort Jadge Clark J. Adanm’ eowH tM»d ZiwHIg. M. of t» E. U MHe Read laao-rent of the charge. He was the driver of the truck which smariied into a car* driven by Wayne T. Helfrich, 55, 1896 'Point Drive, Commerce Township, at the intersection of 14-Mile Road ™ Added Neighborhood Plan on Agenda Commission to Begin Improvement Talks at Meeting Tonigift aty commissioners, meeting Informally tonight, will begin hkm-mer^ out the 1961 neighborhood improvement program. *----*----1“ ; -r They are counting on around f900.000 in capital improvement funds, about $65,000 Iqsa than last aark. New York Ufe; Floyd Blanzy, association president; Donald Blanty, Metropt^an: Robert Becker. Ule of Virginia; and Francis Stacy, Lincoln Natrona!. Missing is Howard Bratt of Slate Farm. ■rl^ up by 7«es"‘HenrTd Williams, the city’s engineering consultants. The firm drew up; Zuellig said the air brakes the original plans sei/eraT yearsiWs tnick failed. IWateffofd Deadliiie Traffic Tickets Up 60 Per Cent ' The number of traffic tickets is-ireport from Municipal Court Judges sued in Pontiac has jumped near-|Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil • M -J ly ® p*** Actii« PoacejMcCallUin' December s collections Koren caUed for came to only $6,021. they said, enforcement ekrly in Last month. 2.J86 tickets jnie b^ at 7.» ■» processed. indudii« 1,989 paid at the Board of Educatkn BrnWing, ^ Department banded the Public Safety Building. 763 over 3.^ tickets to the Traffic paW through the maU and 234 Violations Bun^iriorT»roee5ring^^«> ^ officers. In last nronth, ctmipared with only’^^'^®«^ 731 tickets were Pro-[|—| 1,955 in December. Hslps Ddddy Deadline Nears ' UtiMs, l,4St tickets for de S two townshjps. would pave the 2205 Dexter Road. Pontiac way for a neW commisswn which .Township, announce the engage-ic^d wrve a much larger arcaj dipir daughter Carol J-astern Oakland County. ; Pauicia to Thomas G. Sampey. ROMEO — Girl Scouts who be- Although fomuthm of a new »ou of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. long to the Otsikita Council in Ma-i commission Is still far from ! Sampey of 2236 Joswick Road. I Pontiac TowTiship. j date has been set. Out to Buy Site -With Cookies Girl Scouts Get OK to Purchase 193 Acres West of Romeo Sentence Embezzler CAROL P. <»DE Woman Gets 4-Month Term Candidates for Troy Posts TROY — Candidates for the _ :Troy aty Commission in the Feb. Convictdd embezzler Mrs. iWarjr. or the "more than MM,MO” sfiD 20 pnmary election will air theirj M. Averill of Almont yesterday wai unaccounted for. She In being ! view s at 8 p.m. today In ah“open j sentcneed to lour months in the sued tor that amount by the at the Niles Elementary | Hoo^ot Co,^0» .«ll „™ „ w.,.» five years probation. She also was County rtrcidl Court and faces Glen-Moor Civic Association. ■asse^ 52.50 court costs, pretrial examlnallon Feb. 17« George K. Jackson of Clll p;iroi( Rc-, 4'230 Miracle i, ________ architectural firm where sheifjnn's losses Livernois Road Donald L. Robbinsr, son of Mi. ^ followed by another was chief bookkeeper for severali . . uivernois CliRord ^Robbins of |” ''K^ts stage. The Ipt stage wfll "■ Kentucky Tlie bride- i*n<* five Walled Lake Getting 39 More Lights H ALLED lake — ' A oitywidi iSti-eet lighting program will gel under way here soon. * * * The City Council has a[iprnvM the installation of addiliomt} Street lights to l>e placed at strfr Ipgic loiations thi-oughout the city, The additional lights will. near.' ly fill the present needs of the elly and will eosi the cllr au' . added AI,«Nf anmtatl v...... |ShelbyMan,6/' huge task of selling ckwse to one: million boxes of cookies to pay for, a 193-acre campsite near here Oakland and Pontiac townships; The rounciLhas authorized the purchale of the Mill Pond Uke ^ parcel bordered by Eldred, Lassier!**’'.‘‘“‘y,®' «‘'"P'®“ng a unifie.l and 33-Mile roads tp serve its mem-P'“" *® bership of 5,806 girls. ■ , , , A master zoning plan for the The property owned by Mr. and area was nearCompTetion nvo Mrs. C. D. Knei-htel consists of |years ago when political differ-7» acres ol rolling hills and 7S ence.s between the two munici i acres of wooded hillside which palities caused the breakup of a i borders Mill Pond Lake, an area former commission, of about M acres. .^he split i, the old Ko. hesler* The present farm buildings and Avon Planning Commission de-two tenant houses^re included in veloped over a movement bv the deal and scout officials .say I Rochester offlcials towards rity .SHELBY 'TOWNSHIP - A fii-Ihey ran be converted for year-’ IncorporaUon of the village and yeur-old Shelby Township man was he was thrown Irom «al p^nw. councilwnde activ,-: However, now that the battle hi. «uto in a two^-ar collisioni ties and adult leadership training.,over city corporation is a dead, ' . “ " " * Reported puirhase price is issue, the Rochester Area C^ta-n- Handin, S140.000. her of Commerce is spun’ing a ' drive for development of a new planning commission. A nine-man committee, origin ated by the chamber of commerce, wras formed in November to work towards a unified zoning code 15f this area. , __________^ ______ lights installed. elect is the daughter of Mrs. ^ ^'y ‘'l^nager George Shaw Mtd Ward .Miracle of 3133 Lapeer i'*’® first stage can be realized. Inj-Road. Pontiac Township, and '"’•'dialely because there is an exv the late Mr. Miracle, No dale ‘®rss of funds in this year's street has been set for the wedding, hBhting budget. • c«ra. , J'he enibesslement was dis- _ . ... * * * covered during • company audit Tree-SoWing AcCldent ,n2.“r.r. ■ the company Into (ilffels and LAPEER — A U-year-oid la-KosNCtti Inc *"•" "•* hilled near here '**’< ; yesterday when a tree he was i Mrs: Averill had been charged presidency of; cutting fell and pinned him lo with embezzling $100,513 from ther^ and filed suit in Fed-| the ground, ifirm Of Giffels & Vallet Inc *^ound d<*ad by hU wife Im*- iGif/eU 4 Rossetti, inc. A' iuryl?®'’Val-j hind their h, convicted her of taking a lesser' claimed the audit disclosed! Creek Road was Glen H. Bolton. ...... sum in December. |more than $3 million in with- Mrs. Bolton said her husband re- | Temple under the sponsorship of Varentine" idrawals by Vallet, cenlly bought a new power saw Orion f^hapter No. .340. Order of pa^^ tho 1TAcfAt*n Cf*ai* L._fi_ n Criminal charges have been 1 That suit filed against Mrs. Averill liecause I court. settled Plan Orion Card Party Valentine Event LAKI*^ ORION — A public card! trav \r • a i oi ih, Fi„, p4.bSH Day luncheon and card •hlch he was usins when ih« ! tho c»g,. ”^j}”I,'y in ihe socia > fatal arcldent occurred. when Ihe Ithe Edstern Star. Tickets will belhall of the church. ivailable at the door. s Road. 4230 Live^ According to Mrs. George A. >lansfie|d, camp committee chairman, before the uUwiisa-flon was ^ven to negotiate for the acquisition of the sRe, seven parrels within a IM-mile radius were examined by Ihe selection committee. The committee’s choice then was; .... . approved Ijy the national camp ad-' *’*®*’^ business and In- viser for Region 7, Mai-garet Ol- **•« son. and the council’s board of di-! Township Trustee Wa.vne Holman, who is a member of the zoning committee, made the motion last night to start the ‘.ilks with Pontiac Town^ip in order to disband the old commission and set up a new one to serve all three townships. Thrown From His Cor at Ryan, Hamlin Roods —2 Others Treated roads. 'The victim was Richard Biciski lof 3720 Hearst St. Police, said IBielski was dead aL the scene of the accident. His body was found pinned under his car after the! Tlio Rrst event lo be held on the new campsite will be a Highland F'ling Oampout for nil girls In the eouncil. II will be May It and M. JTo achieve their goal, scout officials are urging support of this, .year's cookie drive which will be from March 10 through .March Blelski's S.vear-old granddaughter Cynthia Ann Uelsld of S7M Hearst 81., a passenger In his car, suffered cuts and bruises. She was released after treatment al St. Jose Mount (lemens. Released after treatment Mount Clemens General Hospital was the driver of the other car, Raymond E. Kreger, 35, of Fairahild Road, Macomb Township. Other township members of the' Krcger told police he was tray-committee are Carl Simon and:®|'"K nprih on R.van Road when AMAZING Just by Buying Breeze You Can LUXURY LIBBEY OFFER! Build a Complete Set of GLASSWARE Jack Fetterly. both mem.x his car was struck by Btelski' westbound Library to Open March 4 e'the township's planning advisory'which was 1-j committee. Hamlin Road. * * * ■ Besides three reprcsentalives' Police said BielskI apparently Plans also are being Emulated from the chamber of commerce. I•^l«l to stop his car before for a separate fund drive within village members of the committee crossing the intersection. ^ ; include Rochester Councilman Roy i There were no other witnesses ?,*?** , , . Rc'YoId, Jay Eldred and Donald to the accident, which occurred The Knechtcls plan lo retain the pixfoy. about noon, remaining 70 acres of the Mill Pond;- - properiy which includes their home i i on the south side of the lake. liN6W in W. BIOOmfl6ld TWp. Former PTA Official to Talk at Proper School ' GINGELLVILLE — A former' BLOOMFIELD TOWN-stock and preparing the new li- president of the East Oakland f *'®" CouncU of Parent-Teacher Associa-!’*'^^’* ®|^" •« wU' card rGundetrt uAy pi^c®TAni Gf uiGf ««,dA*ss, p.m. Monday at the school. jb,a,^ ^hich is in Keego Harbors' I Mrs. William U. Porter will rad Community Center. i "If they wish, library members| discuss "Poucle. of the PTA.” the new structure, which wfll ! house 50,M0 volumes, is localed SliS«,’’^d^iswillkeepj ^ down the cost of transferring Service at the Keego Harbor li- library’s 7,000 volumes. i All past presidents of the local brary will be discontinued Feb. 25, He said a similar plan in Bir-! Parent-Teacher AssociaHon wiUjsaid Mclanswi. mingham was successful when the; be special guests at theTneellng. | Theiast week of this month wilLadditiOn to the Baldwin Public Lb*" Refreshments will-be served. be devoted to transferring our brary was preparing to open. Now...Screw-on Caps on All Heinz Baby Foods! Her talk will be followed by a erackeibarrel sessiOD o« “What PTA Means to Parents and 8tu- AND JUNIOR FOODS OPEN WITH A TURN' NO MORE LID PRYING! NO MORE BENT LIDS! JARS RESEAL AIRTIGHT! KEEP “SECONDS" FRESH SAFE! • Only Heinz Baby Foods offer you the convenience of handy screw-on caps on oii varietke—Strained and Junior—including Meats and High Meat Dinners. A Luxury Libbey Glass In Every Hostess Size Box — Without Spewing An Extra Nickel! Truly a “never before” offer! A chance to own lovely Libbey glasses in the exclusive “Silver Leaf" design, just by buying new Brecze.Tliese are truly luxury glasses-always in excellent taste. Perfect for parties and family use. What’s more, it's easy to build a set. Instruc- More Good News! New “Luxury Design” CANNON Premiums, too! tions forordering matching pitchers,bowls and other sizes of glas.ses are on the hack of every Breeze box. You’ll love new hea\ v-duty formula Breeze ... it seeks out. soaks out, drives out dirt-whitens as never before,. Buy now! Save 10^ by using coupon below. HURRYI REDEEM INTRODUCTORY COUPON BELOW Hanz Baby Poops New Hostess Size Taka this LEVER COUPON to your dealer SAVE 1O0 whan you buy any siza packaga of Now Formula BREEZE GOOD OI^LY ON BREEZf Any oth«r us* constituts* fraud f- «( THIRTY TWO XH^ POK'ITAC THUHSBA\Vi^BRt"AR>--W T96r”‘ Nmtian’g Priacipab to Tour 3 City Schoob ^ Pontiac to Be Prominent at NBA Confab my mat mi nihcrh A rrcord attenduic(> of more j, ttian t.OOO it e(pect«d at tke an- „ Mai ocnvenikin of Om Nattonai As-aodation of Secondary School Principals Feb. 11-1& la DelroU's Cobo Ifan. ri ‘ expect about 39 principals ol tiw three groupi,” mtd PMHp 4. «arc«>K priaetpal r aiU piny an acth-e role *■ in tile canveMion. «-Wcb ii e.xpeci-1’ ed to draw some ^ secondary i Senior and Junior high school princ^Mds from throughout Oakland County will attend the conference. All Pontiac secondary^ school princi^ls will attend, and in turn, princtinls from arotlnd the nation -will tow three Pontiac schools. Kh gniM will operate sepa He is a member of the c r. The prtoeiimla wiU be|»«> « production tjonamiftee. I through the scbosb wUe; Ricband J. Spla . ■ are In aeatooB.'* Bnqr ex-1 Bloomfield Hills High Scbool. h ,a id. I member of the publicity committee r ATTUMOON ^ charge of Oakland Cbunty. a are scheduled far W ^ Pontiac prtocipalt attending the rom'ention are Knuwis W. Staley, Pontiac Central High; Theodore E. WiersnM^, Easter Junior High; and Norman H.’ Kuijala, Lincoln Junior High. Other junior high principals attending are George Yaasen, Madison; and William J. Lacy; Washington. WftfOWfl OreiEWHIYMY WCLIIDWG SUNDAY 9KW A.M. to IlKWPM. THESE LOW PRICES GOOD EVERYDAY-THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. MON..TUES., WED; . . . FEBRUARY 9rii THROUGH FEBRUARY 15,1961 »r wtn ga fa the NoHhem aigti SrlMri I the musical portion of the closing program Wethiesday afleV-noon. Feb. 13. ’ ♦ ♦ * Visiting prinicpals will tour Washington and Madispn junior high schools and Pontiac Northern on Tuesday, acctmli^ to OonkMn B. Bia.e. prtnctoal 'of Jefferson Junior High^ Bray, a member of the romen tioa -tlsiUliM rommittee, niU be In charge of the Pontiac Barefaced Lie? Beards Bring War MADISON, Wki. (UPTr—AB asststMt puifl^r of bis-tory at PeuBajrtTauia SUta Cullogc baa said with t«ii|lia lu chock that haarda eaaaed the CivU War and in many cases the general with the biggeot heard woe the dccistTO battles. ★ ★ ★ Art Hoogcaboem, writing in the current Wisconsin .Magasiae of Hlotory, said war “is caused by the aggreaslre spirit of men and nations, and beards provided the aggres-shreness that brought the Civil War.” ★ ★ ♦ He said “the key to harmonious relations with Cuba is shaving, not sugar.” And he said the eclipse of the bearded Bulganin In Rossia and rise of clean ahaven Khrushchev "it a harbinger of peace." Lacy aliio will be attendii^ in his capacity as newly ap|x>inted coordinator of secondary creation' (or the Pontiac School District. Thfa win be the flrsl lime that a departmeat of toe tSyeor-oM Xalfaaal Educathm AMtoclation ha« held a national coiixenllon ia I»efr«At. The theme foi this vention fa; “Individual Compeiencej , and the National Welfare ' O ★ 0 _..JD(etroit is e\tendii% a red-curpet welcome to ednvendm delegates and a group of distinguished foreign visitors, including Paul-Henii Sipuik, secretary-generul of NATO. Spaak will address a session on TtoOday morning on "What Poe-1 lure for the Free Narions of the Worid?' ! Too many men waste time argu-!ing about i^igion thgy ha'/en’t got ... The label in Jack Herbert’s Isiiit says ‘"Guaranteed Not to ishrink,” and it’s true—no matter jhuw wet the suit gets, the label never shrinks. —Eiwl Wilson. SAVE 42% to 72% OFF OUR ORIGINAL PRICES UDIES’ FASHION BLOUSES $ AND JERSEYS Reg. 2.89 to 3.89 CLASSIC AND NOVELTY SWEATERS Reg. 3.89 to 5.89 MISSES' WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS GIRLS' Reg. 1.89 to 3.89 ^ ^ DRESSES, TOPS, &1* SKIRTS and SLACKS X X 1 = I Our N«w SolMroom in CURKSTON-WATERFORD 6460 Dixie Hwy. Ini Ponfioc 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Parking In the Rear -^E FONTIAC PKESS. mUBSPAY. yEBRfAHvT. IWl Attorneys to Go to Law Institute 16 From Pontiac cmd 24 From Oakfand Bound for Ann Arbor Souion Sixteen Poo •ttontey* ftoh Mkfatoamib wUl •Ren? the I3lh etmul Advocacy Imtitute which opens Fritey at the University of Michigan Law School. Twenty-four attorneys from Oakland County will attend. The tweday program will fra- It ie qtonaored by the Institute' of Contimiing Legal Education ofi the U. ol M. Law School, Wayne' State University Law School and the State Bar of Michigan. It It it Attendance, Including lawyers tram put of gate, is expected to tqp SOO. attend Inetade Robert p. Sauer, Tom T. Jleese, Mat K. Irwin Sr., Paal L.. Meitdeth. L. C. Bareli Jr., OeraM G. White, Dav-M^r.^JBieck and Rhemte M. Others from Pontiac are .Marshall E. Sm^ih, John B. Wii-■ son, Harawst S. Patterson, Har^d W. Dudley, Robert G. Isgrigg, Brakie J. Orr, Philip Pratt and Dean G. Beier. ' Others from nearby areas include Robert H. Nelson of Farmington, David £. Wilson of f'&m-dale, John Katsoulos of- Haiel Park and Norman R. Barnard ol TVoy. Also registered are George D. Lutz are moving in. Enter Now! ALCOA WRAP’S 3rd ANNUAL 0.000 "^CONTEST 9^ 'om cme 10 MMIUR WACONS LOADED Win GROCEBIES-OVER 1000 OTHER PRIZES JHEIIt A DOWNTOWN STORE » 41 N. SAGINAW SAVE UP TO AND MORE It NUllfl frulm. Maim «U h M aaawImialMaammlUa mm taf a fa«l|r of *»a. hiSr aaoiaaaJ ky HaSKa attasCcSib^. HAUITI UTS kf Waar. YOU CAN WIN an all-purpose compact, a new 1961 Rambler Classic, Aluminum Six, Custom 4riloor, Cross-Country Wagon—plus S500 worth of groceries from your favorite store. What a prize! And what a wagon! Gives you famous Rambler handling and parking ease com- BONUSFRIZC! IT'S EASY! JUST FINISH THISJINGU: New Super-Strength Alcoa Wrap docs every job tip right, Keeps moisture out and flavor in and always seals $p( tight For wrapping, cooking, baking, it's the finest foil today, THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. mi BERLIN — Th? East: Germant have recognized that communism is driving people to drink and have decided to do something about it. Their solutioo is more Communist controls and less akobol. Th* East Germaa Nealth De- The sobering-up plan envisages a physical examination of alt drunks to see if they are diseased, their registration and notfica-tion of their employers. The drunks would pay the costs. An antiliquor campaign run 'byy a committee for healthy living w as; SUtistics backed up the health department’s demand for a tem-^ peranee movement. ] U disclosed that onedourth of^ the persons brought to hospitals with injuries after 4 p.m. are drunk. 4.73 quarts of qdfits sad 81.1 quarts •( beer-Excessive drinking is not con-| fined to East Germany. It has be-! come a problem throughout the Soviet Uoc. Drinking probably has increased^ in all nations since World War'll.! But in Eastern Europe drunken-^ ness almost has become a part of the Conununist way of life. j It it through that harsh economic conditions, tmeeasing propaganda and the extreme joy-.lessness of life under communism is driving people to drink. In Hungary. Poland, Czechoslovakia. Bulgaria. Romania and Russia the governments are tak-; ing measures to support a tem-j perance movement. Premier NiUU Khnishrliev Uimeif has come out ta favor of ' going oa the wagon. Although he has ^n known to take a drink now and then he on record as saying "the time has come to crack down sharply drunkenness and moonshiners.” The Communists are concerned particularly because youths are leading the drinkers’ movenwnl. With all free political and in-ipllectual expression barred, they appear to be turning to alcohol lor ah outlet. Roommates Ram Each Other on Way to Class EAST LANSING lAPi - Room-1 mates ran into each other on thC; way to class at Michigan State; University Wednesday morning. The result was a loud crunch and hospitlizatlon for one of them. East Lansing potlre Mid a car drtvea by Ralpk Wolf, SI. col-tided with one driven by Ms col- ’ lege roommate, Charles E. Royee, SI, wlien be stopped for ^it. I ticketed for failure to .roper atop and hospitalized with face cuts and head injuries. Royce waa uninjured. 'Pontiac Stoiy Film __________ to Be Shown at Post 113 » sbow^ of the con-’ luw uun “ l^tiac Story of gren and Promiae" is sched-I for 8 p.m. Tuebday at the liaOlsen Poat 113, AmveU. 157 j land Ave. “ epresentativea of the Pontiac 1 Chamber of Cbmroerce are t the Bhowing. Charles ic is invited. THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THlTRSDAY,JL£B&LAar 9.1861 H Fr6sh Pork Tops List of Best Food Buys Today the thrifty shopper wUi select meat this week, says the kUrket-iiy InfOrmatkNt Agent, Mrs. Jo- MSJtoBUlJSE----------------- A dMd( of Jocel food nwricets Mawp that ftesh pork roasts are eoon^cal choices. The lean ^baton butt la available for as lU-tld’ a> 13 to 16 cents per serving, ■me mm popular center cut pork cbops, from the middle of the loin, alp 24 to 30 cents per acrv%. •erve after 34o 4% hoars of roasting at 335 degrees. Oeod groaad beef Is U te N Some turkeys are 20 to 25 cents pfi* serving. Small size turkeys weigh 4 to 9 pounds and are young hlids under 16 weeks of age. For best results, defrost fpzen "turkey In Its film wrap in the refri|erator. A,'? to 10 pound tui-key is ready tO' t for M te M cents per serv- ItetaUers report fractional In-creaaes on wholesale oosU of lamb week, but this Is not reflected in consumer prices. Lamb shoulder can be served dor 13 to Q cents per person; the more elegant leg for 23 to 26 cents per serving. Include’ cabbage, lettuce, pota> toes and broccoli among the fresh vegetable vahies. Inok far these cabbage char ready in U to 12 minutes; ibmlded cabbage in 5 to I minutes. If you pandry cabbage, shred It heavy skillet containing 2 to 3 teaspoons id fat. Tdaa the cabbage conMantly and cook until tender but crisp. BMOOOOU Good Supplies of broccoli will fill the need for a green vegetable on the menu. To figure cost, remember that each bunch- weighs m to 3 pounds and each pound will serve three, people. The "citrus season” continues Grapdniit supplies are especially generous. You may pay 10 o cents for a grapefruit . . . which depend! upon the size and variety. ' Or-you may -buy-grapefruit dn 5 or 8 pound bags at about 8 to 13 cents per pound. Grapefruit la one way to add vitamin C to dally food needs. One-haU a medium grapefruit or OBo-half eup of grupehult Juleo win give the day’s vitamin person in 1935 to about S3 pounds in I960. Uat of fresh fruit was about 34 pounds per person in 1960. Tangerines have passed their peak of supply although |»%ces are about the same as they have been (or several weeks. The U. S. Department of Agriculture recently report^ that we eat more citrus in processed form than fresh. Consumption of processed citrus (estimated on fresh-weight baust has risen from an average of about four pounds per NotAIIHambones Go Into Pea Soup Have you noticed the bright pink Michigan hot-Kouie idiul>i^^ ')cst tauce, use four cups of rhubarb (cut into one inch lengths without removing the skin) and om cup <4 sugar. Bake at 400 dqpves for 20 minutes. To Plump Raisins Instant Pofato 31 Joins Cheese ZT Different way with a hnmbone! Souj^ I (i Urfki pStS a in Muffi^ Fill greaged mu^t-pc«fed Canada net to trade with ^ Canada has no argument ^ dreds of millions of doUara worthIChba ^ ^ ^ of U.S. inx'estments there. I v____________* * *__________| Canadian investments. Two Os- I U.S. goods still B. A. FaupiharsM of fho jCuba via trans-shipment : " Canada United States has cable settlement" transfe^f^ ^ ^ bootlegging not adtod Canada to-eease^ «nd asseto and liabdities to the Cubanj ^ ^ desist. A number of NATO allies gowmment. and they hare been. reimbursed in dollars for their "With respect to other goods of capital investment. ' Canadian origin, there can be no i The C^baa Trade romniimlmi ! valid objection to trade with Cuba wbieb flew to Ottawa In Decern- »» wih other countries. The busi-ber "made the questionable nessmen concerned will hare ( ‘ claim" thatmba would be pUr- make their own judgments on tb tag orders In Canada for SIS# i prospects for adv antageous trans-mlllloa of Canadian predneta 'actions. NEW YORK NV Ah™a W) fW* .-a . la not In- WANTS R»»PE(T NEW lOW, N.Y.—About 92.0W taken of the Increase In popw tereoled In expending Its normal .. peraons died as the result of ac-s lattaa. It apneart that name trad* with the t.i.ea i • • • respects the right tddesfl. to Urn iMted Staten ^ inwl^ t Vt a. eveiy co«otnr ^ ^ IWI. tt U reported by statistida^ *ictogUie eecMrat ll*art * Canadian Wnistcr of Trade, and, own policy toward Cuba; we nat-of toe MetrepoUtan Life Insurance nawm. cbmmerce Hees didn t imply any- urally expect others to respect our Q, j Pnwislonal figures Indlchte that I thing affecting U.S.-Canadian re-1 right to do likewise.” Last year's accident toll w-as *^ *‘^‘*”’* death rate last yearilations whep he said to the Cuban The prime minister is of the 'Wbont the tame as that In 1958 but ^PP*'** slightly below the all-time; delegatioo. "You can’t do business opinion, too. that It is a good thing ■hniif 1 ^ioivs •®'*' of 52.2 per 100,000 population with better businessmen any- for Canada to maintain Its trade was aoout i.aw more than m 195S. lau • .o. wui. w..... -! .. _ vehicles continued at the level of! LONDON (API _ Foreign See- .bout 16 500 ret^LoN Home told the House number ■ falallv injured in ' f «in««lay mght that the ^^^ents arising out of and in the^ «*Jrse of employment in I960 was ^ «>e figure for, the year before at about 13.800. few of toe credentials of a i»eace-j ________ __ _________ loving nation. Lord Iteme said Peiping has Navy GivBS BurrOUghs ! pT 'Mimon-Dollar Order hcly stated its ^lief in war. . DETRSiT tUPU - Burroughs | - * Corp. has received an order in the' "All that is true, but, the (acts amount of S1.3 million for addi-1 of international life require that * tional electronic computers for; Communist China should be scat-; navigation systems in the amount i ^ hi the United Nations." the | of Jl.3 million lor additkml eiec-j British foreign secretary “Said: T tronic computers tor navigation ■ RECOGNIZES REDS systems in U.S. Nayxnuclear-pow- ___Britato-rettgnries Red China, i erg suTiinarines. The United States recognizes the’ TV contract for 10 “stabiliza-Formosa regime of President tio" computers" follows an* Chiang Kai-shek as China’s legal * original order for five of the units, government. But Britain haslMme of which are already in-j, stayed with ,the United .States sol Called and operating at sea. far in opposing admission of Red ' ~ China to the United Natioas. By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY "Automobile horns, sireos. trucks, pneumatic drills, noisy neighbors — the only sure way to find quiet these days is to look it up in the dictionary." BOARDING HOCSE : Lord Home made^ no Tnentloft* of a trip by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to Peiping next fall; to attempt to bridge the gap be-! tween Red China and the West. ^ Informed sources said Wednesday ; such a trip was under considers-' tkm but that Macmillan, before going. would have to get President; Kenedy’s approval as well a.s as-i -"surance of a friendly re<-eplion; from the Chinese Communist re-; gime. GE Works Out Way to Desalt Ocean Water SCHENECTADY, N Y, (APi -The General Electric Co. said today it has developed a new process for desalting sea water, in-tended primarily ^for use . by : ocean-going vessels. ★ * * The distillation system could; be adapted for non-marine uses at a low cost of operation, the company said, but gave no estl-j mate of the cost. .* ★ ★ A key feature of the proopss is' vaporization of water without boiling or bubbling. This was achieved by an assembly of revolving blades which spreads saltj water in a film one-lhousandth of an inch thick. The system can extract 42; pound.s of fresh water from each I.IJO pounds of sea water, GE said. ^^ 1 OOhi'T \/ WHAt*6 GOT A GOOD \ iim THAT ■t'Oiecny SHIP 15 E5S&NTI Ab TO f» ^ ^_ HOpPLE: AhiD THE* GOCCtSS OP -fHE- ' ISOCH A <(pL)MP05|VPeAlAL'"HANE y fS^TABLE: iShAL HfS^, V/w'^0ALlAE^\ ^pother J ^ ( l?EMBf?ANiDTj ACADEMY^ 3AK& < rPLOMBERSj; NANCY NANCY SAID SHE'D MAKE SNOWBALLS FOR THE ‘ BATTLE TODAY / By Ernie Bushmitler HI —DID VOL MAKE ANY SNOWBALLS' MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli OUT OUR WAY Michigan Jobless _ Jan. 15 at 320,000 DETROIT (Jfl - The Mlchtjpin] Employment Security Commission! reported today that unemployment | totaled 330.000 on Jan. 15, a gain , of 80,000 within a month. Since mid-January auto manufacturers have announced the layoff or impending layoff of more than 80.000 workers. As of mid-Jamiary, MESC said employment equaled 11.2 per cent of the Mittoigan labor force. While 320.000 were idle. MESC reported -that 2.41L300 were on jobs across ^he state. UnempIcQtment compensation paid out in January totaled 1,102 of 1,285 Guilty of Criminal Tax Fraud WASHINGTON (UPIl-Thp gov ernment reports it obtained 1.385 indictments and 1.M2 convictioor to icrimtoal tax (raiia cases to 1960. Both figures represented creases friMn 1®. the Internal Revenue Service said last night ir a summary of its enforcemeift ac-thritiet last year. BUT TM RBAUy A MARIIA^ NSTO i By Charles Kahn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ‘ -^HTRTYSKVKy Redi Ouit Secretary, of Regional Committee MOSCOW (AP)-A. I. Fedo-seyev wu fined as first jecretary o( the Communiat party's Odessa Re^al Committse, Taas reported Wednesday, night. Fedoseyev’s jjiccusor is M._S. Sinits.____ The dismissal caiine in the wake of Premier dOHn on party lei for agricultural year. U you want to know what’s be-Ind the headlines, ask any housewife. She'll tdl you It's her husband, ei^eci^ at ihe bre^dast MODERN SLEEP SHOP +^EDDDIG SPECIALS NOT 1-BUT 2 N0T1-BUT2 2 Tufted Firm Innerspring Mattresses with I Ppobuiit 2 Box Springs Si 2/*79“ ^No Lumps No Bumps QUILT TOP INNERSPRING MATTRESS BOX SPRING BOTH IfiAOO FOR 119 Marilyn Monroe 'Satisfactory' but in Hospital NEW YORK (AP)-Screen star Marilyn Monroe Is under treat-for "an iUnest of undeter miheff oTIgliC tal said Wednesday night. * * * hospital spokesman added that the blonde beauty's condition Is satisfactory. He said she entered last Sunday but would give no details. Miss Monroe divorced play-wrhd>t Arthur Miller In Mexico two weeks ago. Neither was present when the decree was handed on grounds of ‘ incompatibility of character." They were married four years. Sh« Wars on Bores LONDON aiPD-^^The Countess of Dundee said she h«s banded together with other mothers of ( tantes to hire strongmen to guard Igainst "crashing bores " who barge into parties. Smooth Top 104 COIL SET Ceil on Coil Construction 10 Yoar Cuarsntoo Modium Firm MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING NOW ONLY / y Set Tuftitsg Deluxe 624 GOIL SET Coil on Coil Construction tS Yoar Guarantoo Istra Firm MAHRESS and BOX SPRING |00 PERFECT SLEEPER Extre Lew|Ht Ne Eatte Cherte MODERN SLEEP SHOP ^ ^ Miracle Mile Shopping Center BAZAAR AREA IS.Sr;*' FE 8-9551 BUDGET TERMS 10 Die in Factory Blast lexpioded Wednesda/,^^ at Duitamo, about 110 miles northeaM of here. BOGOTA. Colombia fAP) — A kilting 10 and injuring I. Four clandestine gunpowder factory {houses were destroyed. ims iiEpMiMflGDP I PLUS “BBnC TOOD^UITTRY” with ROCK HUDSON STEVE COCHRAN—IN COLOR FRISAT —SU NMON. ''I AIM AT THE STARS" "CITY BENEATH THE SEA" WHERE THE STARS ARE — Henry Capogna a stariet; and Jim Hutton and Paula Prentiss (left) of Royal Oak, advertising manager for the (right). Hutton and Miss Prentiss star in "Where Butterfield Theaters, is seeing stars and enjoy- the Boys Are," playing Friday through March 2 ing -the atmosphere. With him-on a recent-vistr ST the SlfShtf Theater, to Detroit are shown Maggie Pierce of Detroit, COLLIER laies FUEL 01 FOR QUALITY! TdtT'gef * pure product, famous for dependability. No metier what type unit your home has. Suoer-Glo Is chemkallv ttaatad fuel ell. GRE60RY ML COMPANY FE 64141 24-Hewr Service We Give r ^ I S « MCreea Steapel »4 I. Wallen Mvd. ' SwainsonAsks for Tax Study Says Legislature Ought to Take Serious Look at His Proposals LANSING fUPI) - Gov. John B. Swainsem said Wednesday he thinks the legislature should at least take a serious look at his progmni for tax structure. k there is approval,in the legislature for having a m^ifica-tion of our tax structure,” Swain-said. le proposed a 3 per cent income tax and a 3 per cent corporation profits levy plus lifting of sales taxes on food and prescription drugs as the major points In a tax package which wwuld also lighten the tax load OB Mlchigaa business. "I didn't tay it (the tax pack-^e) would satisfy everyone,” Swainson said, referring to a union leader’s blast at the proposal. Carl Stellato, Local 600 in Detroit, came out against the plan in a union publication, saying it was the plan advo-Repi^J>licanrih tBriast ction. ‘I thl^ my plan is what Is best 1(xr the state of Midtigan," Swain- fame Fast for Paula, | a Tall Girl From Tulsa E STARTS 1 i 1 TOMORROW 1 PONTIAC ; DRIVE IN THEATER ; 2433 D...C H~y. FE 5-4500 { One day last spring, Paula Pren-ss, a tall, attractive., brunette coed, was relaxing in her sorority-house room on Northwestern University's campus. At last, long-awaited summer vacation at hand. Bags and trunk were packed and tacked with labels directing them to Tulsa, Okla. rang._________ It was a Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer executive calHiig from New York. Would Paula fly to New York for a screen test instead of training home to Tnisa the next day? She would, she did and subsequently landed one of the leading roles in the studio’s girl-happy comedy, "Where the Boys Are,’ which opens Friday at the Strand Theater. Plus a long-term exclusive contract! All this in the space of a week and happening to a girl who had never even thought about being in motion pictures. formed in all types of plays from, Shakespeare to ^rtre, from trage-' dy to light comedy. She looks Iike| cdlege man’s dream walking and sans heels stands at a stat-| uesque ^ f^l. 0 inches. ★ ★ w ! That was the happy discovery awaiting the MGM scout when his search lor Tuggle took him to| fTuggle - coed in "Where the Boys Are’'| who goes to Fort Lauderd^e, Flor-| ida, during the Edster vacation in search of a boy as tall as ^e is and with bigger feet.) He saw Paula In "A Hatful of BIG 4-UNIT SPILL and THRIU SHOW DONT MISS IT “drag'btrip Rior “HIGH ^HOOL HELLCATS” “MOTORCYCLE” GAN6” "HOT ROD GANG" portant long distance call to her that day last June. Alter preliminary readings in, the East, she flew to the West! Coast to make a screen test for Producer Joe Pasternak. Even before the results, Pasternak, noted jas a star-maker, dubbed Paula per-■The stage mas the focal pointlfpct for the part. Director Henry my ambition." Miss PrentissOT=^|x;cvln~c6neBiTeIUNIK -----•.Seo«>e COLOn ky oe LUXE iSTm OVm — Flat 2nd Foturt — VAN n CHARLft lftlEFUllUU6HT0l. I I STARTS TOMORROW MIRA^|Ie»™5J- I THEATER PREMIERE SHOWING' FOR OAKLAND COUNTY OF TWO TERRIFIC NEW FEATURES i 1 BOB HOPE tiyciLLE bail ^ .. PANAMA & FRANK i TOMORROW YOUTH ON A FUNG IN THE SUN...where everything goes-from buch partly to boy-girl bingo! Metro GoiDwvN'MAyai. , A EUTERPE PWOUt BEEFBURGER drive-in SPECIALS delicioui — different PIZZA clip ond SAVE I Hen af lanciiet, tand-wicket and ihert ar-dart — always da-liciaut caffaet I RUTH HUSSEY DpN OF FORE LOIHS NYE SaWN FRAM WMMN PANAMA ~eALS0...FIRST RUN= Every Friday FISH FRY ly A |m4 flib Aniier Corry-Kvtif OR 3-0940 Curb Survic* BEEFBURGERS in 5896 Dixie Highwoy, WATERFORD 3 biks. North of li^ht ..a wonderful new cottage cheese Who hut Sealte^tcoT^c^ate so^fcrulxT: superb a flavor! Dill-ightful Vege-Dill ' ^ combines the zest of carrot and celery bits/with a touch of the dill-ectable herb’goodness of dill. A complete, ready-to-serve cottage cheese; Sealtest does all the work. Vege-Dill Cottage Cheese. Dill-icious! ready right now at your store or door ! RADE mark ''•OTTA6E / THE P^yXlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBR^^AR^ nrnm^ixE Newly Organized, Cinder Group SlatedI for Three Indoor Events Pontiac Track Club Enters First Meet at Michigan Relays The newly wx-sanized Pontiac Track Qub will get into compe-tltioo Saturday when 4he llnivei> ■Ity of Michigan hoati the annual U. of M. AAU track relays. At least 4S0 athletes from W college, high schools anf^i clubs will participate in the r> -layr-----------------TT" Last year when organized the PTC drew^ track men from vari-ommunities suc^ \as Lake and Rochester Hbr tlw out- Tke Pootlae dub wUI aat be in full representation Saturday lor the first meet. Conch Dean or Oakland County to Join t THi February 23rd the dub'will take part in the Ypsilanti AAU Championa' meet and on the 25th in the AAU Open at Ann Arbor. 4Vhilc ^urith thr ArffiyTinjer-many, Sowell competed in track pvpms'and had a distance-of 24. feet-ll in the broad jump. He graduated from PCH in BUI Douglas and Jim Nelson wUl compete in the half mUe. Douglas was the state half mUe champion be Denny Sowell, former in 1955-1956 as a teammate of ieason's PCH cross counO^TeamT Joe Anderson wUl be in the novice mile jmd rnilc and len^^ Tlush who will start class»« at Michigan State March 1st will .jtake^part in the ahotpuL Hayes Jones who has worked out with the club is competing in New York meet this weekend. He expecu to run in the meet at YpsUanti. WhUe a sprinkling of U-M Coich Don Canham'and what he calls the "guts” of his Big Ten champion indoor team will be 1.900 mUes away. Canham has picked eight mon-conference hurdles king Bennie McRae and two relay teams — to represent Michigan in the Los]^ Angeles Times games at L. A. f pnd the. astonishing times in last week’s Coast Invitational Is enhanced by And McRae, whom CaiUiam calls 'the best hurdler in the nation except possibly Hayes Jones” in top form for so early In the year. The^ slender junior took a long rest after football season and has been worfcing hard only weeks. But he turned in some McRae whipped the meet's strongest field in the low hurdles, placed second in the high.s (al-though he matched the winning time of Rex Stucker, Kansas’ Big Eight champ) and was a tenth of r a second off the world record-of 7-flat in a 60-yard leg of the shuttle-hurdle relay. Michigan interest in the West McRae and Rex Cawley, the former Farmington prep star who was called the natlm's outstanding coUege freshman trackster .it Southern California last year. soph. Jones and Cawley, now a McRae wUl meet in the 60-yard high hurdles. McRae has always won from Cawley, but Cawley like his U-M adversary, is stUl improving. St Fred for Tourney ★ ★ Rams, Sunday Catholic Rival INortbern, Holly After Clinchers Roseville Five, Locals to Be About Even By CHUCK ABAIR ’The next few days will be busy ones for the Suburban Catholic champion SL-Frederiek cage team which faces strong RoseviUe .Sacred Heart Sunday night at the University of Detroit court in the qualifying round of the annual -Cathrfic League tournament. Coach Gene Wright’s contingent finished the r^ar season in im-' pressive fashion ^Tuesday at St. James hitting a high for the year of 76 ppints featuring a 44 per cent fieid goal shooting mark and a good running game. Pontiac Northern can gain share of the Inter-Lakes League basketbaii championship Friday night, Holly can do the same in the Wayne-Oakland Conference. Title hopes for Avondale and Or-tonvHle can blossom or wilt. Games invtdving these teams will highlight another heavy cage schedule in the area. ’Die only lets idle will be those from Rochester and Femd Femdale. If Pontiac Northern Is to rJIneh a share of the title, the Huskies must win as expecteyLat South-field and then hope for Water-font to down Walled Lake on the Skippers’ floor. Should this happen, PNH would have a T-e record and all other teams would have at least three setbacks. Each school plays 10 league games. There is one thing about .South-field that the Huskies must not overlook. The Blue Jays are 0-11. But they have lost four games by two points or less. Last place teams always seem to be the ones to knock the leaders. East Detroit displayed this tendency by clipping Femdale. for^outhftePL^anrvflil more than his effcxls to ambush the Huskies. PNH handled South-field with ease earlier in the sea- tourney outlag the same night as oeonts from both schools came away with glowing reports of their rivals. “Our scout was very Impressed. They -play control ball style,” said Wrlgbt today. One and possibly two scrimmages against outside teams will higMight Ram tourney drills. Injured former St. Fred starter Jim Schachera is practicing and may be available for limited duty Sunday if heavy workouts shdw he is ««iy- ..t-A ■f, if The teams wilFfp inttT ■ls evenly matched as ani winning their its 2nd game of the point. The Class C to Royal St. Mary. 'B*"SchooI, lost to'Clbss?^ Joseph. Their only cotnmoa fi^vwtWL UHca St. Uwrence. The - won in their lone nea-lso|f(ji|B6-i lug 4»-«t In a poor AowUil''nh Bight ■ Farmington can be eliminated from the title picture should the Falcons slip at Berkley. The Holly Broncos, rated the No. 1 Oass B.leam in Michigan by the Associated Press, don't have to depend on another team to help them clinch a piece of the title. All the Broncos need is a win at Milford. Milford must gain revenge for an earlier defeat at Holly eliminated from the race. North-ville travels to Qarkston and the loser will be ousted from the title chase. Bloomfield Hills entertains Clarenceville and must win or be eliminated. We^ Bloomfield is at Brighton in the other game. HoJly can win all the ms 41 an the way to the mscin^^ League crowu. ' ^ |t^ UP _ Detroit Pistons try to stop Wilt Chamber- Sacred Heart will tak«\a slight 'i«in from Mxxiting but he got it away over their heads anyway. 58-57 scoring average edge)toto tlM Philadel^iia Warrior eager got 42 points but the I’istons battle. The teams wlU M aboM wort, 125-123. Walt pukes » on thd left and George Lee is in even In size at 5-11 peiwinan R '-rWforenwind. both coaches start the sa|(|||iiniU they used Tuesday althou^ Ranu would hav* the twu .tamest boys in’ ^ Ted uousid fikL 6-2 8(vh Charley Dean. Pat is the ”big” guy for the 'ThoriK at 6-1. A possible change for ^ would have vet guard nedy returning to the lii starred in reserve at after being benched and The Asseclated Press 'slightly more than a month ._..jing in the regular National fea^lhall Association season, the oolyw imsettle Angeles and 5's behind Detroit. The Pistons and the Lakers kept pace with each other Wednes- day night, Detroit edging the Phil- the Eastern Division leading Cel- adelphia Warriors 125-123 and Los Grasse Pointe St. Paul, the Cathode East Side champion, Catholic Central and Harper Woods No^re Dame, one-two finishers in the Central Catholic race, and Holy Redeemer drew byes into the 1st round Feb. 19. Redeemer won the West Side CaOiolk crown. Powerful Detroit C. C. will meet the Ram-'rhorn victor.______ _ the semffinals aW te idayed Feb. 22 and the finals two weeks from Sunday. Consolation games are set for Feb. 21 and 23 at sites to be determined. All other action will be at U. of D., Sweden Trounces U.S. STOCKHOLM W -- Swede titamced the United Statek 7-0 last - Sw _______ tateJ 7 mgnt jin a warm-up match fof the Wbrld Crtp Ice Hockey Championships. / The Lakers wrapped up game in the third stanza, bolting to a comfortable 20-point bulge. The victory was Los Angeles’ eighth in 10 games and >ts fifni row at‘home. Elgin *Baylor tallied 25 points for the Lakers and then sat out the final quarter and rested his injured ankle. Rudy LaRusso celled defensively for Los Angeles tlmtttng high-scoring of the Hawks to only 13 points. Clyde Lovellette topped the Western Division pace-setters with 23. Veteran Dolph Schayes and 7-3 Wade Halbrook were the cogs in Syraoise's verdict over tics. Schayes captured scoring Ang^ turning back St. Louhr laurels with 28 points. Halbrook, 120-103. in the only other game played, the Syracuse Nats romped over the Boston Celtics 130-108. Bob Ferry sparked Detroit wWi a pair of ba^ts and a free throw in the last 90 seconds. The field goals put the Pistons frong J20-U8 and they hung oq to post their fourth straight home win over the Warriwi. Gene Shue was high for Detroit with 28 points while Bailey HdweU chipped in with 26 points and snared 25 rebounds. Philadel-Wllt Chamberjaln, heading tor his second ’ cmisecutive scoring title, clicked tor ,42 points — five better than his season’s Tom Hawkins supplied most of the sroring punch to Lbs Angeles' success. Hawkink produced 15 of hit game-high output of 32 points in ^ third period—iiicluding li in a 3-minute span. to his finest effort of the season, grabbed 18 rebounds, made 13 points and outplayed Bill Russell to the opening period at the Nats took an early lead. Boston played without Bob Cou-sy, Alined with artB^k^ee-tkm. Russen twistS^Kvk)« *>> larter game. He collided witti_________ but the'injury did not an>ear ii- 1 Sharman led the Celts v 26 points. tl Avondale travels to Oak Park to meet the team It Is tied with for tlnip,^are In tte Oakla^ Jasitoto mitaid ifot postttofl t*-wto the as their fiaal two league game against Lake Orton and Clawitoa are at home. A loss would hurt even though Oak Park must play at Fitzgerald, a half agme behind the leaders. Fitzgerald traveM to always dangerous Troy and M^son is at aawson Friday. Oxford takes its wtoless mark to Lake Orion. Imlay Oty holds the key to the South C^tral championship. The Spartans entertain front running Ortonville Friday and a week later take on Millingtcm,; a half game out of first place. An Ortonville victory would Just about assure the Black Hawks of a share of the crown as they finish at home against Oxford. But defeat, coupled with a Millington in over North Brdnch, would dump Ortonville into second place. Roseville WMi b^tok tha fUat place tie ln*^tlie fri-Coanty by beating Lapeer at iMme. Romeo hopes to eoeape the cellar al L'Anse Crease. Dates lor the mid-Summer Yacht Races have been announced. The Chicago-Mackinac Race is set lor July 15 and the Port Huron to Mackinac Race July 22. Birmingham Seaholm and East Detroit can do Ferndale a big favor Friday in the Eastern Michigan League. The Maples play host to second place Port Huron a^ Mt. Clemens, tied with the Big Reds, is home to East Detroit. With Hap Dunne back in harness, Birmingham figures to give Port Huron plenty of trouble. An improving East Detroit could spill Mt. Clemens. Royal Oak Kimball is at Hazel Park in the other league game. Memphis will be in a position I hurt New Haven’s- bid for the Southeni Thumto litlc*-’Ihe ieams meet at Memphis and New Haven must win to remain tied for the lead with Capae, at home against winless Almont. Brown City to Armada and Anchor Bay is at pryden.______ Pontiac Emmanud is at Blr-mingham Groves and Waterford Our Lady plays boat to Dearborn Brother Rice. The Lakers have fair chance of recording their first varsity win. Royal Oak Dondero plays Grosse Pmnte, Country Day is at Lamphere and Farmington Our Lady is at Wayne St. Mary Friday. Cranbrook plays Saturday at Uifi-verMty School. NBA Standings SrrMuw Mew Ymrk m. Lottti . LM Aasclu IT U ,4M CSlCtBlllU 24 2t jn WCONESDAV’S BESUm SmeuM U(. Bothn US Dftnn US. PhUxtcIphls 113 , . . Xm Amvlw 13S. St. IMb tu 3 I T| tWraSDAT-S SCBEOmr • A 31 CtoetanAtt ---- '* — 11 S 31 aincuM ------->L UMi MaK 47 W us IMaM l» tt W tL UWa jM Lu «o«elei< .........J«3T 3A-ml , raiDAt’S^JIEDIlLK. • ** ? KEY BLCKX - Left wing Earl Balfour (20) of the Chicago Black Hawks fails to score as Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk (right) throws a block on him in the second period of the game at CTiicago Ar rk«t«f» Stadium last night. Sprawled on the ice at tiie left is Detroit right winger Alan Johnson. The Black Hawks, however, didn’t need the goal. They defeated the Red Wings handily, 5-2. Wings lose to Drop Deeper in 4tlT 1 Hawks Iriumph PRESS BOX Two players have been signed to Houston farm contracts. Scout Jack Ughe signed Frank Karow-sU, 23, third baseman from Gaylord and scout Hal Smith algn^ Jim Walton a pitcher from Shat-tnek, Okla. Houston Is the new National League teum. Ch. Ring's Banshee, a basset hound belonging to Chris Teeter of Birmingham, returns to the Westminster Kennel Club Jlog—SbowH next Monday and Tuesday in New York to defend his championship. The lienawee County f*lUp at Adrian has been awarded the annual Futurity Races this year with 326,000 in purses suppled by the stale department of agri- The St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL have signed Pat Fischer, 165 pound Nebraska quarterback. He was the 17th draft choice. Sports Calendar 5-2 in Rough Chicago Game Howe, Ullman Detroit Scorers; Rangers Visit Olympia Tonight TRUESDAT Hlih SchMl Wrcatllat Pllnt Northern *t PontUc Cenirol Detroll Catholic Cent ! at Wilted Li -------Ha at u— AP PhoUrai fiND (iOAL — Ranger gpalie (Jump Worsley turns his head onl,v to see Frank Mahovlich'.s 42nd goal of the season-roll into the net. The Toronto star took a pa.ss from Ron Stewart just before he htt' (he M-4tengep44a«-»4to”>ell,-Tpron - - • Rangers, .5-3. on the Maple Leaf icc. DCTROIT iB- The Detroit Red Wings returned here tmiight to take -on the New York Rangers after being dropped further iinto the National Hockey League's fourth spot last ni^t bjr the Chicago Black Hawks 5-2. The third place Hawks nipped the upstart Wings’ latest drive to change places with them with the victory, increasing their lead to six points over Detroit. ___nie-g«ne Wss marked by minor violence between the middle runners, with a total of 21 penalties being called I©' referee Frank Ud-vari. Udvarj sent Detroit’s Leo Labine and Warren (todfrey both into the box in one sweep of the hand. Labine was called for charging Hawk Red H«(y and Godfrey penal izi-d tor tripping Hay a split second ialer. . -...................... While they sat it out, Chicago’s Tod Sloan scgi^d to break the early one-all tie. Gordie Howe had lied it up in the first period with a 50-footer which deflected off Chicago goalie Glenn Hall into the nets. I Norm Ullman scored the other goal for Detroit late in the third period. Scoring for Chicago wer^ Bobby Hull, Pierre Piiote, Ab McDonald and Stan Mikita. Southfield Victor raioAT ly etty O Plfiit Ccatral at............. Pontiac Northern at 8outh(leld Waned Lake at Waterford Parmtnston at Berkley Port Huron at Blrmlneham 8»i RO Elmball at Hasel Park Eaat Detroit at Mt. Clement Romeo at L'Anie Creuaa La^r at RoeerUlt Avondale at Oak Park Ma^iton at Clavaon Oxford at Lake Orion Roily at HlUord — it BloomfWd at Brtshton Southfield pushed Fitzgerald out; of a three-way tie for first place "ioi ireoit^erpf^^^ WedaeaSay't Major Cellete BaaetbaU .3 (vartity n „ _ ______________ ________________ .______ ityle: Fred J............... ....... —, to the North S u b u r b a n Swim «5!|"o*‘X League with a 57-44 victory <>«). *o«4r night, while Pontiac Northern won "y’oo 'indr medley- chuck Orete (PKHI,iLehl*h so. Lafayette si its seventh in 11 starts with a 6441 -------------- NorthvUle at Clarkaton ay at Di ________i Capae Kaw Ravch at Me . Brown City at Armada RO Dondero at Oroaae PoinU Warren at Utica Pontiac Emaanuol at R-ham Brother R>eoei» Waterford OMi-Conntry Day at Laamhen „ e Cantral at Bay City Centmt e i Pontiac Cantral-- 8aa>’i.*gg^. eetltns prosta'm at Pon- PNH Wins 7th Swim Meet I IPNHI, Jeff KcliUnt iMl. dual win over Madison. Cary Dougherty (PNH), BUI Fred Kern was a double winner tor PNH in 50- and lOO-yard freestyle events. The Huskies won aU except the diving and the team relay events. 300 freeetyle: Rick Stewart (PNRi, Holy oW IM. Dartmouth S3 Bowdotn W. Maine S2 leUllnf, Comatoek, Oeeraerti). Tima 3% 300 (reettyle relay: Madtion (Vacevl-ua. McCoy. Rued, Hunalnser). TUne too fre£^5?SS|er'(B). Tlaw A-.M.4 so froeetyle: BrocUian

. Tima :30 JSQUthfii^ toedt -live firsts aAd vutSSAyrRsy tjnaowaki (to. Time fitzgerald four and the twb teams split the relays. The lone dmible winner was Keith Broekman of “f5tzgerald who won the 50-yaid| freestyle and the 200 freestyle. | ’io# fr "Whi Rich Oould (PNH). Rick - Oettyihurt IS Rai^lre «. CooneeUetU M Pitt S7. Camegte Tech 73 Army C7. RMer S3 ColfBle 43. aiena 3S _ _ Vemoant 73. St. Mtchaala. vt. IS Duqueine 73. Kent liata 77. ovartlnw Pordham 13. Wagnar 73 LeMoyne. H.T. ll Uhaea • Rutgere SL e - SOUTR—... »" South CaroUna BaeMm Ky. 13. 1------ ________________ ricBinIs MWlary t Weaten Ky. II. EairtirroMa_fl Murray. Ey W. Mt^yrnn. H Cranbrook at milverilty School SkUag (Summit Ski Club’* annual •ummit hA racM. 13:34 -- . ».v. 3*0 frceetyla: Keith Brocki nunenmiaw „i„. Pitagirald (pa7*«. » - red Kern iPNHl Erick.Dendel. Roblnaon. larlvct. Time 1:03.1 |E*anevllle re TerMarech,------- “* ' ' >k« '■ Bowuna Otatn «,%a2 « _ , Oblo UnW 31. Miami. Ohie 71 V VeemnnwltU M AuiUf 74 I 100 butterfly: Phil Welle (PNHI. Mlkr Icomstock IMI. Oary Gray iPHU). Tlax Uversteln. Dotaerarolh. Balfouri.:! Road Saturday and flake, on Caee fjft'l” '"”iSu“l3«e'ld 3 3 ‘s S'? idBday, I’p.m. 1 ISt breaeletrokc: 'tee PerreH (PNlD.lPU^rahl If M t reland US tile m, A FORTY* THE FONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FRBRUARY 9. 19CI Winners Announced for Oronview Rocto Pee tt’e* Boys. B>Ton Harris; Pee Wee Girls, Dwiy-Jo PeabMy: Midcet Boys, Mark Whittadcer Midset Girts, Kathleen Dmo; Ji»-ior Boys. Gary Gallaidwr. Girts, piane Lea; Sstiier Boys, John qyaaaas; Saniotr Girls, gW Peabody-. MY l>AOTY^ ~ '^It finally happened, Eddie Steele Ford is practically giving away cars!** YOU CAN REGISTER TO WIN A FREE FORD MAWiNC AT I P.M. MONDAY, MAKN U, 1M1 GIVE-AWAY BARGAINS ON • Uiod Con • Uiod Tncki • Now Folcoii «^lftw ftiii •lltw F«id Tncb ■tiy Siptr Sorrict SyocUls RegiMter to Wm a FREE Ford at EDDIE STEELE Ford 2705 Ofcherd Leke Rd. 1 MU* Ww» •! Tdtfrapli Rd. Keego Harbor FE 5-9204 Summit Holds Second Ski Ivent Trophy Goes to'All-Around' Point Winner Cross-Country Races to Draw Skiers From Michigan-Ohio The second event of the se H-ill take place Saturday when Summit Ski Club hosts the cross country races. In January, Sumnijt held grand slakmi racesv After Satur-da.vs events, the "All-Around" I trophy will go to the Michigan skier who has compiled the most points in the grand slalom and cross cMffltiy. incea.^. llie itnphy is being presented by the Flint AH 12 Summit slopes will be ii mate, wUI prevail. . , I{||^t^' ‘iMwetr: iktiae tswi- It Should Be Another Big Skiing Weekend PONTIAO AREA I CAByS-AX. c^m«e-s t# w n MOUNT HOLLY-24 Inches of,^,ffitt TOimTAW. B*ai ‘ ■ I »l ban; ikllBi •— I ' artificial base; skiing good. kgyv v*u5r' K^ums^ntetsM- MOUNT GRAMPIAN-14- to U-'h^Dd inch base. 2 to 3 inches artificiala «w: skiing good to excellent. I ™ GRANVIEW-14-inchbase.2S?^ie rSni-li^ ---------- —^ inches artificial snow; skiing good. I, •kNtiBf tietllcat R 8K1BLOPIS. 1 *lSSiur, . . ------------------- SLALOM HONORS - Wmiers in the Annual Grampian Mountain Slalom Rl^es rriax with the judges after receiving deir trophies last weekend. Left to right are: Walt Rumiz, 1st in Men’s Division; Joe Schnur, 3rd in Men's Uviskm; Judge and Grampian Mountain Ski School IM-rector Gerry Monod; Janet Ridell, 1st in the Women’s Division; Paultaie Drouin, 2nd in the Women’s Division; Don Leonard, 2nd in the Men's Division and Judge and Grampian Mountain Ski Instructor George Odier. The races were run over a 40-gate slalom course set up on the main sle at Grampian Mountain last weekend. Two-Man Bobsled Teams Wait for Draw MOIOT a«isTg:-u.> -jich base, 2 inches artificial pow- taniw txotiiMt. *,! Mk voy n»l U «adtail.l SUMm-lO. JO U-Ml 1 inch powder; skiing fair to good. —•—* ALPINE-JO- to 20 to 3 inches artificial------- --------------------------------- »oa- I MiaaAunx MooKrAins. uit* cu»- DRYDEN-14- to 24-lnch base, inchea artificial snpw; akiingl MOoirr^ makc»u>na. very go^. | mouict^mcSauba.’ ch»"1t*5t — '« TV East Michigan Tourist As«h iA elation reported: of »biw; tkims exeeii^nl. A0 8ABLB IIAMCH OBd Bkl THUNDBR .ftoDWTAW, Boyra BkyfjtM-iBeb bw: food. b,2?*?^ •», WaJiD HILLB. »r.noh-S U, It 1. mofTrioitT-d 10 s iBcbw of bow: •» __ |ood. MODaRTOif LABS kllOW BOWt—I to 11 Inchu of boM: fair to good. MAJOR MOUNTAIN-] to 1 IbMim of bue: fair to food. ORAYUNO WlBUr BporU Pork—T-toch packed baa«: food. MOUNT PRXL)BRICK-t to I iBchet of [.(^'knob-4 to I iBchea of baac; "mmiDAN VALLBT-1 U t iBeht, of pa^^ ba««: fair. ^1 BI^CK MOUNTAIN-l-lacIi tau; fair, . vj. lt-11. OrayliBf Wlatcr Carnival; Ptb. Il, Pawta Bkl Mart BkTltBe; PM. 11-11, Cratral tlB. “ —11 Inchtf Boyn, Palla-1 Mm*; mm LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP) -;Practice session! speedier than 'the real thing ended today as com-^Mtitors for the world two-man I bobsled championship awaited the Idraw for the weekend competition. ♦ * * The record for the mile-long jOlymplc run on Mt. Van Hoeven-jberg was bettered 12 times in the j first three days of practice and jimpreved racing conditions forecast more of the same before Fridays draw. The course will be dosed Friday :for final maintenance, and Royal jTallman, run superintendent, 'promised between a half inch and an inch of loose snow will cover ithe ice run for the official competition on Satur^y and Sunday. Bobsledders h«av.e. complained week about excess snow, despite the sensational unofficial times. Wednesday the t:12 mark of Italy’s Eugenio Monti was bet- ter^ five, times. ♦ ♦ ★ Monti did it three days straight, though his 1:11.24 Wednesday couldn't match the 1:09.95 of Tuesday. or Monday’s 1:10.48. Surprisingly, Monti dite’t mention the snoiv, but blamed himself for what he termed "very bad performances." ★ A * "I was driving like a beginner," he said. "I made only one good run, and that is bad. I was just not any good." Monti was joined in the sub->cord timing Wednesday by teammate Sergio Zardini. who twice was clocked in 1:11.! Swis.s Hans Zoller, in 1:11.48, and Franz S c h e 11 e of Germany, 1:11.87. Gary Sheffield, of Lake Placid, driving the No. 1 U.S. sled, and —■ Dodge of New York didn’t break 1:12 Wednewlay after doing it three times the day before. Dodge had the best time, as he did Tuesday, with a pair of runs at 1:12.2S. The day before his best was 1:11.07. Sheffield twice went under 1:12 Tuesday. .rmBck^siiB^fis* -i«. vrwKj «Od SllFDf SpDDdfkNUBf eet. DtiroU. Conditions were reported gen-| crally good at 23 West Michigan winter sports centers as follows: MIRACLE MILE CAMERA Miracle Mile Sheppinf Center Come In and See the ^tDhnscDn sta horsjs for 61 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS THOMPSON CLINKER BUILT BOATS GASOWS SPORT CENTER 2175 Cess Lake Rd. FE 2-5802 OriN DAILY 9 A.M. TO I P.M. Matthews-Hargreaves ‘Chevy-Land’ 44EW 1961 2-Dr IMPALA HARDTOP SAVETROUBU-AND EXPENSE FREE BATTERY CHECK UP B.F.6oodrich ,11 IMk hny Slml ...'ESS.. R t-Nt T THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1961 FORTY-ONE Three College Cage Powers Lose on Road Bills Sign Art Baker By Thtt AMockitMl PmM -Best advtre you can give a col-basl(eTSdl~tirarn? ~Work or jump aliotRt PolMi your playmaklngr FundamentaliT ♦ ♦ * Nope! Just one simple ans\ver. Stay home! Sbrth - ranked Nortfc Can^na, and tournament - bound l/wiavUie. and DePaul went traveling—and tumbling—Wednesday night. The Tar Heels, losing their seconid in a row. were beaten 89-82 by a South Carolina tekm that had lost all eight ot its previous Atlantic Coast Conference games. Tenth-ranked Louisvjlle (17-4), attempting to celebrate its at-large berth in the NCAA tournament, was cuffed 80-74 by Eastern Kentucky. DePauI (12-5) went down by * whopping 87-04 to Mantuetta’s sophomore-studded Warriors only 24 hours after accepting a place in the National Invitation Touma--■-ment; --1----------------- The three shockers, the latter because of the 29-poipt margin, featured a Jam-padced Wednesday night college program ,that also saw fourth-ranked Bradley snap a three-game loring streak, 111-84 over Tampa; NIT-bound Providence (16-2) make Boston U. its ninth straight victim, 67-59; West-Kentucky, Ohio U. and Holy Ooss move closer to tournament SALE! NORTHLAND SKIS SHOES—PARKAS* PANTS ond MITTS AWARD JACKETS (Dind SWEATERS WELDEN Spartiiig Goods No Competition in 2 City Loops BraKes Reiined 9« CMon cam I < * nam mnoiis 1 » oacHaan laice bd. r. TelefOisk B4.. rmUa* FE tacN l-r D»lly—M SaUrSi Stop Tkat Shimay aid Exceuivo Tiro Wear WHEEL BALANCE .. ALIGN FRONT END B*«r WkMl AU(»mbI ’5 tySQ up MlFFLSas—Intt------ ... mra rarch*H Four Elks players hit double figures, led by Leroy Campbell’s 26 points, in an 82-37 Oass D massacre of Northside, which is' now winless In 10 tries. The Elks moved into 2nd place by winning. Gary Holtz rifled 21 points! as McDonald’s quintet defeated the All-Stars,'59-45, in a “D ” cx-i hibition game. Walker's 670 Top West Side Classic Score Jim Walker anchored his Lake-Center Drug team to a three game win over Hazelton Lettering this, week when he hooked up games 243-225-202 and a big 670 series . to lead the sooring West Side Gassic this week. Qose on Jim’s heels was Joe Foster who broke for the'second week in a row' when he rohed games of 202-237-221! for 660. lie riised his season aver4 ' age to 200 good for second place! behind George Cliicovsky at 203.: ★ dr ★ j Other high scores included Fren Bertram at 2.34-204-202 in 640 and A1 Pietz 626. Bicmar Inn had the high le.im game at -1079 followed by Co.-a Cola at 1015. Caibi Music 1014 and Center at 1002. High Scries were rolled by Lake Center 2965. Bicmar 2930 and West Side Mobil 2912. spot# and Virginia Tech beat VMIiec beat Eastern at home. 70-69: in one' of the strangest finishes of the season. South Carolina (7-11) fashioned ito North Carolina upset with 62 per cent shooting that overbalanced a combined 65-point Job by the Tar Heels’ one-two punch of york Larese (X) and Doug Moe (29). Ronnie Johnson’s 21 points, and late shooting by Art Whisnant Bobby Robinson triggered South Carolina from a 19-point deficit ibldway in the second half, Carl Cole put away Eastern Kentucky’s 31st straight home-court victory, nailing Louisville with five points in the last two minutes. John ’Turner had 32 points for Louisville, )vhich earli- Westem Kentucky (15-41. lead-Don Kajfaf, held to five points bijlnE ch«« tor the Ohio Vallej) the first half while Marquette took 'tournament, whipped non-conference foe Xavier of Ohio. 68-61, and' phia Eagles of the National! ■ League. I BUFFALD, N.y. racuse. Stu Sher-j ard’s 22 points led Army (14-5» over Ridw, 67-55 and Navy edged William & Mary 69-67 on BiH Kir-i van’s jumper with two seconds ffiWHRESTOHENlinOI-lMDE ROAD HAZARD GUARIUITB^. proof positive of Tireston* QUALITY and VALUE 90,000 Firestone Dealers and Stores honor our Guarantee... Service Is available whtrmvr you driva Firestone’s superior qualify allows us to giv8 you a guarantee against tire failure from blowQutSr euto. bruises or breaks caused by normal ROAD HAZARDS encounter^ in ryday driving... flub our lous Lifetime Guarantee. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Friday, Feb. 10 8:30 P.M. PenHsc Natieesl Guard MATCHNAKEa—BURT Rl'BT ainold* tt.M—RnrrreS tt.M Grnrrkl Admli>l*ii l(.!ia Other three game winners were West Side Lanes over Judah Lake Mart and Pasquale's Pizzeria over Slateri/Joncretc. Two game winners were Mobil over Oakland coin, Bicmar from Blue Ctean-Calbi from Pizzuti’s Lounge and Q)ca Cola over Triple X Lunch. Tony’s Rental Ttnd ^arks-K(ckr ”TR*jCr«h»r' c.r(« j iSrlffin splH their match. All nrhe Ttrrl _ Junior Wings Slam Windsor Skaters, 8-1 WINDSOR. OnL. (UPD *r-^The! Detroit Junior Wings, with the Ker Cities Hockey League title' ly in hand, crossed the river, last night and blasted the Wind.sor. entry in the league, 8-1. WINTER PRICES on oil BOATS —TRAILERS JOHNSON MOTORS BUY NOW AND SAVE! RAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. (On Lmk (.■k,) OR 4-0411 With two games remaining the Junior Wings hold a 10 point lead with a 25-5 record in thp league. Dick Devine, Jim Peters and Jimmy Joe Smith each Ifit twice Wing^uniors skated to ah easy victory. ★ * ★ The BCHL playoffs start in two weeks with the Detroit team v(»%d. UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 P 7.50x14 Black $8.99 WW. $10.99 Block $11.99 WW. $13.99 NO RECAPPABLE HRE NEEDED! No Monty Down—^20% to 75% OFF WHY BUY BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES I T«ar ChdiM T.ltaU w d.ltaU 1st Lino 100 Level $<|A86 SpdHs Tires—Mott Sixes BUl. |4 w.w Proportioaotolf Loir rtolf Loir Meet on A ^Coodrl^—y. I OPEN DAILY 8 - 6—CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Boldwm Avc. FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1961 Chiefs Top Reboundef Sfill Could Do Better By CORMnaX I kb lab bMiw gam hr Jto jdo batter io the opinion of headlsciwoi rebounding record The eneat lebounder in Pontiac' Wdny aIgM cellar- l«>ach Art Van rTi.rrt«« Mu™«n nnw . «>oho. gtoemg tribute paid, »nd«a the PCH eami tor a Sag- .. y„ said.jsquad. set the existing PCH back- r round- board mark two seasons ago when. Leafs Rout Rangers, 5-2 Junior 3on Feldman of Newarlt.lfor George 'Washington Univer' N. J., averaged 21 poiiits a gainelalty'a basketball team lab season. Mahovlich Scores No. 42 without hesitation to leaping George; iaaw VaOey Csnferentw Fed. aim is nearing the. end of I at B his high schoid career at the; ipraallhg red brick building — West Huron Street. By The Aiseela^ Ptoas Apparently all Toroido's Frank Mahovlich needs to break Rocket Richard's National Hockey League goal-getting record is to play the New York Rangers oftm enough. The Toronto Maple Leafs andj ing 5-2 winner over the Detroit Red Wings in Wednesday night's other game. traU the Canadiens by seven. But those diBerences aren’t quite what they seem. Toronto and Detroit have played 54 games each. Montreal has played Fed. a tierce competitor, has compiled some enviable backboard, The 17 jear-aM seator plays statistics this seaeon. yet he could; NEW NICK SFECUL >2168 • Lorge Drive Selection ond Buy It Now OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orckeri lake Ave. FE 2-9101 lOrSKI^SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw i BLANKET SALE 45% Wool 55% ,r. 52*8 Kir 30% Ropos- •ooood Wool $^98 7SV. Roosod ■ 30% Wool 70% Ropoi^ oooood Wool W MTS' 4-ImU( ChltikM $3^’ MEW'S 4 Bickh n Zippci Galotliti $3^^ . ponem under the tricl^ lights. J9§ % SViplU Open Mon.. Than., Pit HU > pju. ' He figures to have an easy time iinto the third round. But then he 9 FFJ) ^ed mto his forns of la.st season to go aith a year of experience, there's no telling what he could ac-' coniplish." “He has great potential, beautiful timing on the boards and stiD may ix)t reached his play-'.',_.yan Ry*in went not ill proper shape and runs out of gas too easily, gets tired too soon." The 195-pound, >foo<-3 jumping) exceUent pair jack got off to a ba4 start this he hauled down 272 in 15 regular ^Sson omte^ At this stage of the campaign, with three regular season games left. Fed has picked 206 o0 the boards in his 10 starts, Which averages neariy 21 recoveries per game. He could still break Munson's record, but he'd have to go like ■ house afire to do it. The agile fri-low needs 67 rebounds in Central’s three remaining games to best Munson's mark and that's i mighTy fast pace. Fed owns a ll.l sooriag average OB a It-game total of tt> Mahovlich have played the Rang - «ly 51. ^ era 11 times this season and Frank has scored 14 of his 42 goals in tonight with Jacqt^ ^nte. the maskifd Ftnlie weh***'''*^ to return to his old plate in the nets. season, but he still has done outstanding job for the Chiefs in spite of his troubles. He mimed the first two games of the season due to a frartured I score became of I to break the NHL mark of SD. set by the now-betired Rocket Richard of the Montreal Canadiens ' 1944-45. Goal «No. 42 came early as the Leafs got o0 to a >4-0 le^ in the first period and whipped New York 5-2 Wednesday ni^t. Ma-hovli^ «lso picked 'Up an assist for a^ total of 64 points, dniy two less than league-leader Bernie Geoffriim of Montreal. But the painful part for him was that he nfliied at leati Iwd excenent The result put the pace-setting Leafs five points in front of idle Montreal while Chicago. B smasK- Flint Central loolball game and tt took him a couple of contests to get the (eel of things on the The Rangers are at Detroit tonight. Toronto wrapped up Wednesday night's game, in which^only two penalties were scored, by rapping in four goals in a first period stretch of 8 minutes and 51 onds. After beating Ranger goalie Gump WorSley cleanly for the second Leaf goal, Mahovlich tost out to Worsley when he had a good iseoend period ripening and he missed a third period shot after ttlty Harris set him up with a perfect pass. COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 451 S. Soginow of RoBburn S,r%siFoiir Iowa Cagers las. will make their farewell appearances in the PCH gymnasium tomorrow evening against the Bay Oty WoHpack. TTie Wolves pome to town with • If it hadn t been for his ab.'sencela 0-7 Saginaw Valley record and n those first two games, he would; 1-9 over-all. Pontiac stands 4-3 ' probably succeed in setting a new i the Valley and 8-4 altogether. Dick Savitt Is Favored to Win Indoor Honors NEW YORK (API—Dick Savitt,[probably will run up against semi-retired and partly ailing, ia Pierre Darmon of France, the No the favorite to win the National 4 foreign seed and reputedly one Indoor T«inis Tournament that of the finest indoor players in the ins tonight through Monday. |world. The big 'New Yorker, runner-upi the last jiyo years to Alex (Mmedo^ Behind Savitt on the U.S, list are Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, who plays Evert Schneider of The;^ Netherlands: Whitney Reed of Alameda, CgUf.. who opposes Rob-Bruloot of Belgium, and Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif., who plays Sid Schwartz Long Beach, N.Y. 4 Only Crawford might have trouble. TTie veteran Schwartz always _________ _________________ has been a good indoor player, 'Whipped Vic Seixas in the Middlcjand. in fact, was runner-up for Atlantic indoor event. ithe title in 1M8. "My arm is all right tOTw." he * ■* said. "It shouldn't hamper me at Orlando Sirola, (who along with all.” N'cola PietrSngeli. ctobberert the; Savitt has won this tournament United States in the semifinal of and Barry MacKay. respectively, is seeded No. 1 among the U.S. delegation, and takes on Bailey Brown of Bronxville. N.Y.. in his [first round match. ♦ Savift’s right arm bothered him all last year and he played very little tennis. But it has been coming around. Ron-ltelmbeiY 1»at ihim in the final of the Buffalo In-|door Tournament recently, and he! Classroom studies continued to' take their toll among some of the nation's top athletes. Iowa. Maryland and Ohio University were the latest to lose various athletes via tirades. Ninth-ranked town’s hopes to overtake undefeated Ohio State to the Big Ten basketball rare ooUapaed Wednesday when tour Hawkeye 'starters were ruled SrhoUstlcally taegigtble. The only regular available for the remainder of the season is Junior Don Nelson, the team's leading scorer with a 22-point average. ★ ★ * Sidelined by classroom failures were sophomores Frank Allen and Tom Harris, junior Dave Maher and wrrior Ron Zagar.. The Hawkeyes have won 12 of 15 Igames, losing only to St, Louis. Purdue and Cincinnati. CUSTOM COATED mufflers twice, in 1952 and 1938 if he wins again, he will retire the trophy —no mean feat. No one ha.s b^ able to win it three tim past 25,^ars. Some pretty fair players have captured it once or twice, ★ h * Don McNeU! and Bill Talbert both won it twice, but Jack Kramer, Bobby fliggs and Pancho Gonzales have only one victory to their credit. Savitt has the kind of game that makes him strong indoor. His big first service can befuddle his op- the Davis ’ Cun comoetition last year, is the No. 1 foreign s^. Then comes Billv Knight of England, Rafael Osun'a of Mexico and The 6-7. 200-pound Sirola has a problem at the very start when he plays Crawford Henry of Atlanta in the first round. Henry is a pretty, fair operator and could cause trouble. Knight, likewise, have no cinch against Mike Green Miami Beach. Osuna tackles Gerald PUet Of France. AHENTION Dm io ikt Elks’ Stale Bowliig ToirMiwiI Open Bawling Win / Be Liniilad Between Jnn. 28 nnd Mnreh 26 OPEN BOWLING Will Be as Follows: Saturdays-8 Lanes from 9 a.m. ’tit 9:30 p.m. All 32 Lanes Afler 9:30 P.M. Sundays-4 Lanes from 1:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 20 Lanes Afler 5:30 P.M. — Bowling Is Fun Anytime ol the House of Total Completeness HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 2525 Elizabeth Loke Rd. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL! leg. $5.95 Gal. Paiil 50% to $3.49 uDucEo; FREE! 10-Os. Cm sf Enamel WiHi E*e5 UifldUNl Cicuiie Floor Tile 12"i24'Sleet $<149 ALL TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES We Are Your Authoriied SANDRAN DEALER SPECIAL CLOSEOUT Plastic oiir WALL TILE..... 1 Vinyl PlaaHct FLOOR COVERING 59' CERAMIC WALL TILE Laifa Salsction of Colort, Wa furnitk All Tools 59’ II VOL Dm 1 Ba; Praia Vi. Wt Balh Law MOt . 1055 W. Bona FE Ir3717 PLIMTY OF FARKING . Hour*: Mon., Thun., Pri. 'fil 9 Tum., Wwd., Set. 'Hi 6 PoitUc's Largest ArwtifBf DBalei PONTIAC Hn«L STINIE - presents- *^The Deal of Your Lifetime*^ — featuring the — Award Winning TEMPEST and 1961 (Wide-Track) PONTIAC TOPTIAIIE-II ALLOWANCE hr Ywr PresNt Car includes: Auto. Transmission/ Rodio, Heater, Back-up Lamps, W a t h a r White Wall Tires, All Taxes — DE-UVERED.with 1961 Title and Platts. YOUR CHOICE OF FINANCING HANDLED WITH DEAL! SEE US NOW- BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR - ANYWHERE! Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 65 Mt. Clemens St., Poptidc LI 1-3777 I ■_ i ,, .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ARY 9, 1961 FOUTV-THRKE "Business aind Finance w w ter« IMABKETS llicker Reaches Mild jBlIinQ rr6SS | nw followmg top pncesliM AM, . , sIlO-MinuteLag I The following are top prices _________ i covering sales of locally grown CHICAGO if) — ^Alheat futures!Produce by growers and sold by were under mild selling pressurejihem in wliolesale package lots., today in early transactions on the Quotatkms are ftimished by theJ_____________________ board of trade, but other grains [Driroit Bureau of Mar{iets, as of NEW YORK (*t—The stock and soybeans were firm strong. iTuesday. Detroit Produce Wheat slipped to the minus side ^ for a while iii early dealings then! recovered somewhat on buying' raiirra credited to shorU and hedge lift-laffin; jSSSSS ai. ing In connection with recent ex- poit business. |Appi« aocr. 4 stU........ , * * .* ■ , I VeCETSBLES Soybeans, with gains of about iB««u. topmu. bu............. 3 cents a bushel during the first |g;JSise. m m............ three mmutes, again were at their iw highest -tevcly iff -thr seasotT ' most contracts. Advances in‘grains ?2i. beta* were limited to fractions. " Groin Prices Rhubarb.' Hotbouaa. i Rtaubbrb. HothoOM, CHICAGO GRAIN JO. Feb. I (API—OpenlBS^'*"***’ *4 * Turnip*, topped, bu. ket churned in extremely heavy trading early this afternoon. Prices I were mixed. The ticker tape ran as much 110 minutes behind transactions aiid g w as late most of the morning. The ;n IP-minute lag was g since Jan. 28, 1959 when there was an 11-minute gap. . First-hour trading totaled 1.130 -M 000 shares compared with 940,000 •g I Wednesday. ^ Speculative interest ran iiigh. in ^ many of the lower-priced issues g it has for the past couple of ses-sions but activity was strong in all g t^tkms of the list. A fever for istji^-pnced stocks sometimes marks j JJ,the ^low-off" of a sustained mar-IN; ket advance but it was too early *-"jto tell whether this was actually |the case. •| Most groups were thoroughly 'mixed. The general trend was a iaVi—Fri(»i per I bit to the upside but sharp losses 7 *tjp?*hen»”‘»»- •’y electrical equipment manufac-siVjj*' b5“i«. dragged down the popular llryere 3-4 lb«. whIUe i»-M: Berred i averages. Rock! IS-30; turkeye. bene IS: toni SI; ~ Iduckllnge U. PoUtpci.' M-lb. bus Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POVI.TRr 1 jj I DETROIT. Feb, I MW I pound delivered Detroit i S ty he* poultry Heev; I SI; light type bent ll Robber Returns to Stick Up Man ®' DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Feb I iAFi->Ei| pne peld per doien by ftrit recetTeri « ilvered to Detroit, loote In SO dou ce«cs. contumeri grede (Included US. White—Orfde A lumbo 41-44 »>> lerge 40,44; large SIW-43; med — "Town*—Orade A lumbo 43' »'3-4I; large )g-4l. med livestock The threat of millions of dollars |v.-orth of damage suits because of ^ I the antitrust convictions brought an army of sellers to General Elec-Pjtric and Westinghouse Electric, a Both stocks were long delayed in' I opening as e.xchange officials n Jt-j matched orders. ! Tile stocks finally resumed trad-! ing on blocks of 35.000 shares, GE' dropping Hg to 66 and W'esting-| 'house 2** to 43. Westinghouse laterj Furnishings for Airport Due Soon Final deliveries of kitchen and dining room furniViings for the Pontiac Municipal Airport terminal are expected by the end of next week, Homer D. Hoskins, airport man-|ager, said installation should be 'Completed in about a month. The airport next must sign with some private business to Duane J. Anderson, representa-; “P*"** terminal resUurani live of Nationwide Insurance inj ®" * concession bssls. Pontiac, is attending a training | He said a nunihe - of area res-program in Jackson this week. itauranteUrs have ovi'-essed inter- ----- est in the job, but n(' selection has Fisher Body DIvMoa, General {been Motors, has appointed Carl E. News in Brief The Ogar Box, tM N. Perry gt., was burglarized, according to ye*-terday's Pontiac police reports. Stolen was $50 in change from a pinball machine and a juke box.' Flih Dinner, Baldwin EUB Church, 310 Baldwin, Friday, Feb* ruary 10th at S-8. Dessert Included. Price tl. —Adv. Rummage Sale Fri. and Sat. Gift Box, comer Pike and Saginaw. —Adv. Business Notes Takes $15 at Home of Detroit uvebtocr DETROIT. Feb I (AP(-c*Hia-com-|extended its loss to well over 2 Ex-Barber, 66; Wipes X^hte}*\\«rr.^d*h;ff.r‘"«ic points and GE showed a loss of I A n • . I lower gradaa mostly kteady; cowi fully'about 4 I Awoy Pr(nb and Fleas ShSlJ; i™u“d*Vm**ih®*'.tli«|';«^l«l oils, chemicals, air- A 66-year-old man was roljbed mi«dimds good and i^ebotce I lines, utilities, and nonferrous met-' o( S15 night by a gunman with lu^'ar^tw; "!*• Steels and rubbers were off. whom he’d conversed earlier «•* **“- • i—i The robbery victim, John up ia ijIm; Stevenson, a retired barber. told iSN-is^; 32.M-SS.M; itandard helfi utUlty iRlfera IT.N-IS.SO; ........ ..... alrong weight mtllty Pontiac police he’d been asked I; utility b( tight utility b( (iTa n.S0-t*.M. bulla ItM-Sl.N; Motors, aircrafts, tobaccos, drug^ and rails were mixed. Wide gains were few. Reeves Brothers picked up a couple of points and Air Reduction advanced ' more than a point. . n—..—'T— Rnytheon and General Time. up around a point, wero the 8iSi-p::comp.lm^SS‘*S^ section. Av- *—1 fully steady; mostiCO COntinUf ^^i^%:Sn,l!r"p*rt!;;ioh<»»tgeS> TiX‘’-..'r m^t'®"'' WED SO YEARS — In observance of their golden wedding an, niversary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennell of 310 N. Wixom Road, Wixom, will be entertained by their sons and daughters at an open house Sunday The anniversary celebration will take place at the Walled Lake Methodist Church Chapel, 313 North Port St,. Walled Lake, from 3 to 6 p. m. The Pennells were married Feb. 14, 1911 in Farmington. They have 10 children, 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. GOP Leaders Take Digs Over Missile-Gap Dispute WASHINGTON lUPIi - GOP bill, passed by the House list voar. Asks 4th Circuit Jucfga LANSING (D - A bUI to glv# Macomb County a fourth circuit judge was ready for Introduction in the legislature today. Bcp. WUIIam Romano, D-Vaa Dyke, spanaored Bm meaanre le enUrge the three-man bench In the Itth Orenit 11 the measure passes. Gov. Swainaon would* be authmized to appoint a judge to serve until one can be cht^n by the voters in the 1962 general election. Experiments conducted at Michigan State University indicate that Btop-and-go traffic is 48 per cent responsible for the amount of-fuel used in a car txi city streets. Hedeen aaaistant chief engineer of body eaigtaeerlng. aacceeding Robert M. McVeigh, of 3091 W. Valley Road, BloOnifleld Hillb, Kitchen equipment cost $10,302. The dining room furnishings, in-l eluding tables, chairs and a co'jn-ter, 'came to $2,233. Hoskins esti-roated rtmrtcaf and plmnti1ng-tn-| staUations w-ould be another $1,200. Draperies in the lobby and (fin-! ing room remain the last big ex-i penditure still unauthorized by the^ cljy commission. The terminal lobby was furnished in December. Rough Roads Wreak ‘•He knocked a little later, but wax walking away when I an- iambs fall thorn mlts thorn It mbs mixed good 0( I7M-IIW; 10 Iambi ll.M; cull I lg.M-US«; load 1*11 thorn pelti Id choice thim choice iltughtcr New York Stocks (Early Morning QuoMtlont( congressional leaders fanned the “missile ^p" controversary today with jibes at President Kenned and Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. ★ ♦ ♦ House Republican Leader Charles . Halleck, Ind., told a news conference he wished Kennedy had ^ J_____________lest of "pretna- tureness’’ to his campai statements on missiles that now applies to a Pentagon study on the subped hclfcrt; He ansiyeri^ the door again at; 7:45 p.m. to find the stranger armed with a pistol. Stevenson told police. hui-ry and get him money because :'“v,Vi*ri—8*’i*bi« he wasn't fooling." Stevenson "I told him I didn't have morh, ”/rke?* and hr said the nelghboni told him differently. I got (he nmney from another room. Today-1 eiinroafeirrrcipit—Cattle 2 jilves 2t; hogi IN: ihecp 100 Cattle—8*l*We 2N: mott early tr( And : I ,KcUo«^t( 23.1 Ub McN a L m Motora I-' Armour dc Co (tetdy; . - ______ I head___________ 202 lb_ butchers Armce lehlton~ rioo-ii: ____..... Iasi wt___________________ 25c higher , tows 3)* Boelnr_ Air 5g, Everetl M. Dirfcoen. Il|.. •J * hr has dratted a letter to Mr-! 3S.S Namara askin; him flatly whether he hold a press brief-Ml ing In which he tol«l newsmen 0 7 no missile gap non exists. *;*' Dirksen maintains published reports of such a finding show "Ike which would boost the miniifium wage by 15 cents an hour, for one year, as against the -ij-eent increase in three, stepups. He said Kennedy could have hftd the 15-cent increase last zummer questioned whether the Democrat had "his eye on the November election” rather than the issue itself._________________ Halleck also said a Kennedy proposal to give foreign depositors in U.S. banks a higher iniorest ______ra^ than w-puld go to demcatte deuositors "might be t-nsidered, * a kind of bribe." He said -w to take a "close look ' it all ad-■ *' ministration proposals o hah Ihej gold drainage. E. M, Braden, formerly general sales manager of Chrysler-Imperial Division, has been named general sales manager of^ new Chrysler-Plymouth sales field organization to simpify dealer-company contact. Robert B. McCurry Jr., formerly Plymouth sales manager, has been named director-HOVOC With Cof TireS field operations. AKRON, Ohio (UPIl — Rough roads ahead? Slow down for the sake of your tires apd your life. Rubber company engineers point out that the degree of shock when a tire hits a rock or hole is increased by the square of the speed rather than in direct proportion. Thus, the blow received at 30 miles an hour is nine times las severe as at 10 miles an hour. , Nelson J, Stork, a velcran i»iother factors being equal. ! General Motors Overseas .Opera-|tion Division, has been named I managing director of Adam Opel I A. G.. G.M. vehicle makers in ! Russelshcini. West Germany. He replaces Edward W. Zdunek. wlio resigned after 36 years services vith GM. F. T. Harrington, of 378* Lincoln Dr. Birmingham, has been elected vice president of marketing (or Foote-Burt Co., of Cleveland, m major supplier of Kenaeth R. Wolfe of 1999 Urae-(leld Rond, Birmingham, has been appointed assistant advertising manager of Cadlllar. succeeding Robert L. Henning, of 19119 Devonshire, BIrniinghani who has been promoted to sales manager of the Milwaukee disirirt. STOP tho9t high cofts of cor ownorohip about InKurirtca. From $59 p«r month lease Your Now Cor . . . COMPACT or CADILLAC Tom Sglli AUTHOI^EO DKA livan FEMTON<-PH. MA ».«tM dufttry. ;^lniured._ in Area Traffic J® 1 Monstn Ch » 3M>400 >1 "As he left he told me not to isss '3* sn'd call the polit-c, and then he wiped his fingerprints off the doorknob.";^^ hfher^ ----- Peters and Stevenson's wife also; * ______________ were in the apartment during the! ^ Jackie's Shitting The bandit was described as be-tween 35 and 40. with sharp features. and said to be wearing a dark gray jacket, blue trousers and a gray felt dress hat. Am 8i^?t . 5* Merck ^ . 17.4' _:_u. •' AmTal&Tcl 113.3 Mlrni M A M SO 41'^Ent. . ... .. ... ... JJ Dirksen set the stage (or a Sen- 38 t, ate debate en the missile dispute. J He said he "cannot quarrel" with ^iKcnnedy's statement that an\' new 7i!i evatuation of tv miss-le si'U'it' >n JJ, th's early in th" Pentagon study, MA weuM be "premature," But bej 104.4 added: Seek Attacker of Illinois Girl Avon Boy, 7, Among Quartet of Victims in Highway Mishaps ^ Four persons, including a 7-year-old boy. were hospitalized in aiTa tiaffic accidents yesterday and , today. Borir Wars Brtst My Budd efo Burroughs ' 12 5 S*.'!?* Benefits Portrait of Mrs. Coolidge PresjdenLCancds 1,241 Nominations NT Central . Norf At * No Am Nor Pac .. Nor 8ta PW . 17-Year-Old Beaten in Two-Hour Ride of Terror ; The youngster, Richard Me-: Daniel, 1713 W. Auburn Road. Avon Township, was injured at 4:11 p.m. yesterdpy when struck by a car Raped, when he dashed into its path on Aubuin Road near his home. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. omm ^e' Jacqueline Kennedy has beCT shift- coc» oSte ; Ing presidential portraits the walls of the \^ite House with con tat* the approval of the Fine Arts c*nt RMt . jCommission. CoBt Mot WASHINGTON i.fi- President ouc of thf' most si>ort.-FCUly;cS?r'pVh th*"' also rey-iew('H Ken- attacked sexually by the stranger >w jn**dv'.: nronexals m baitin'* the I"''w forced her from her home into, - ^ ^ ^ ima Si enld drain and dealin, w.th unen.;|;;* - gunpoint shortly *-fore i.|plovment 4-omnensat.on arid nuni-„j,cti their car driven by Edward 43 * mum wage problems. state and loeal police eonern- Bradow, 74 , 238 E. Rundeil St.. nX They said Republicans nouhl ! tented their sean-h along U.S. jhit the rear of a wrecker in Spring-159 to the Iowa Stale line after fjeid Township, stale police said, the gunman freed Hie girl on a niral road n<4ar a fai-mhouse at Oak Hill, III., about 39 miles wtrUiwest «(-Prorla. ____________________________________________________ SAVE*"-EARN from Ui« lOth 1st 4% Cstraat lat* Baal-AssasUr Establised in 1890 —- Never missed paying a dividend— 71 years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 56 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 7519. HilionStr,?6n^ FE 4-0561 customer parking in rear of iuilding BLOOMFIELD HILLS LOCATED NEAR BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTRY CLUl Live graciously and conveniently in these 2 and 3 bedroom apartments with one ond one-holf and two and one-half baths ond additional lavatories. Also included; • Spacious living roomi with natural fireplaces • Hupo bedrooms with doublo closots • Tilod baths with built-in vanitias • nnisbod lowor lavols with tilad fldors • Additional garages for 2-car family Aporlmoal Avoiioblo—Phono SUBURBAN INVESTORS, INC. 298 S. Woodward MIdwast 4-1000 4 SO t 40. [ dampen down the Hnl|p4-k said he would favoi the .OooOrich • OooOyrar lorali Palis Pontiac Man Admits Part in 31 Burglaries 35.4 Unit Airr 7 1 UnltFruH 44.1 UnOsKCp 45.5 U8 Ltnn I Offiwrs notified . the FBI at Peoria and said the ntan was farmed with a dmiblc-^rrcled shotgup. ; Peoria Cbunty sheriff's officers jsaid tlie gunman, described as about 6 feet tall and weighing 173 ; pounds, ordered the giil into a A 73-year-old Orion Townshipl^*""** sedan after anj I Orion Man Is Killed i as Car Strikes Tree .. 30.1 Van Bssl . IS I Wslsreen . . N W**t On T*l . .. 44.1 Wntc A Bk . .. 21 Wblu Mot . SSI 4 wrilaon A Co 421 Woolworth .. 14.2 Ysl* at Tow .. J man was killed yesterday in Bloom-« field Hills when his car went out of control and 39 4 Warren M I I e rlRtoa M Askad ____Electric Boulptnent Co. Baldwin Rubber Ca........... Great Lake* Chemical Oo. ... MIchItsa Bsamlau Tub* Co. Prophet Co ....................— - . RubT Manutaaturlnc Co.... 1.4 t.9 Bhattarproef CHai* Cerp......1S.4 11.4 Talado Rdlaon Cw ......M.C I1.S Veraora Olaiar Ala. lae. " " ' ' A Pontiac man arrested in con- terday. Arraignment in Circuit lat Hs^ nection with a burglary ring op-Court was Mt fw feb. 14. prating in the city admitted par- * ^ j iStTeiftTci ^ ..................................... ^Melvin R Williams 24, 37 Oakland County jail. He ia charged dftroit stocks OwJii St^on parole for break-specificaUy with the burglary of -------------,.1? ’ e;;tp^nrMid that sev. the Oakland MIU Supply Co.. 316 thouaaiula of dollars. Jhirleo. desnaiuk^ examiaalton The burglary ring was uncov- i^y beftire Municlpai Court ered In an Investigation of the /judge cedI McCaltam la the break-in of Lou’* Drugstofe, 493 / drugstore bupglaiy. Police S. Sanford St.. Inst Peoemb^. brougM Hcaiy book from Mil- More than $3,000 in cash and waukee where he was Ir cub-, mtH-chandise and 88 btonk money today.' i orders were stolen from the drug- McCallum set cxamlna- t tioh for Feb. 15. Henry is in i«U. WATVn examination 'inable to fumtah bond of SlO.OOO.jprev. dsp . ____ . . _ WUIiam*. one of IL polkk be-| DePauw taid the ring ha* becn^^»^ *-11? ??? ! lieve are Involved, waived exam-j Hnlced to 37 bttfglariea, and InatlM before Municipal Oourfithe number could grow isrith fUr-jg-ii mw Jti^ Maurice E. Finnegan yeE-ltber arrestE. HSJ gT ... ..-• ■ : : ' ' I . , ■ Oakland Highway Toll in '61 Clarence C. Stuart of 571 Joslyn Road, was dead on arrival at St. Jo- A witness told Bloomfield Hills ’.i2i ii'lpolice that Stuart was driving iij 95 jnorth on Woodward In the lane *!-llncxt to the center island when his n.O 1I4X IMT HM q ......... ,.jN.s in.t H.I m. ‘ .m.t 142.1 I01.S “■ ,.lM.t tllJ "• I ^ The accUciit occurred Just Borth of Long Lake Road at S:U p.in. Police at first believed that Stuart might hare suffered a fatal lieart attack, but hospital authorities < said he died from injuries sustained in the accident. Language riots, based on ihe ............... ....dwire of each different language U4» 15i mi ME? »Pe*kliig unit to form Its own “*'* — ----state government, have become the most serious' type in India. Waterford Man | Tops OH' and Goes to Jail Ra.vmond Leroy Hutton, 'io of! 9368 Buckingham Drive, Waterford! Township will have seven long days! In jail to think, before “poppingj off’ again. ! He waa arrested yeaterday morning for Illegal pooneaslon of fireworks, nkea polioe found Mm ohooting off large ‘‘eberTy” fire. Police heard (he racket and wadked across Highland Road to| arrest the man. He was* arraigned i in Justice of the Peace Patrick' Daly's court, pleaded guilty and, was lined $18 plus $7 court costs, or: seven days in the Oakland County i jail. I Hutton told police he had no| money, ad he is now serving his FEBRUARY FROLIC Big Demo Sale ALL 1981 CARS-2-DrSo, 4-Ors., Dynamic 88’St Saper 88's, Classic 98’s, Holiday Sedans, Convertibles, Celebrity Sedans, F-85 Sedans and Station Wagons. Naw Car Warranty-These cars have never been licanaed. ALL GOim AT HIGE SAVINGS TO YOG! MOVE UP NOW... and let iis show you how you can cut your monthly payments. Trade-in Allowances Are Up! . 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 kl 6-6265 ; X- » 1 1 FORTV-FOUR , T|1E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1961 Hrip Wwttd Femak 7 BalkHng Sfvkc 13 'mim—WSKr MQimMi. OOOD HOUM. GOOD wrtL *«»>»«• “ MilWMt. GaaUt; 1 fto«a€te. Ml «-«3M BEHRrSiianiiciiBTASf^. miOwm. *’ REPAMs P-^ KAvwraouoiiBio ra «-»« ; "'s^TniiiSS' -e?s Mpytof and TiTKkIiii 22 Pdntint * Odcontia^ IIT CLAM rAlNTINO A PAPEK hMutiit. Tho»pt«B. PX MtW. lit COM PAIPTTMO Ajtp'Pfjg-«r«ttnt C»ih »r Umi. OC Ini. M fc«n iiptrilnac. Re* ■hie Pne mUbMm. PMim J43»I.___________ r-1 PAINtlNO. WINtiCR MW la eHMt Ptm Ket. AU work NotlcM and Petaonals 27 wcoM* TAX aaityios lr*la«d xrtMBOl bkBOUBl d«r-lai iMoari and PMniani. CUn ^s^'HKnk'i&s S,. »MhMUT UL HIM lose weight SAPETXt AND ecoMmtcaUr wUh newle releated D*»A-Dlet lAbleeU, N cent* at Wtd, Chlldran to Board 28 POLL TIME on OAT CARE IN tkrliU»n_.h*B* U iraare i«p»n-anre. Will fire refermte. FE let'PE's«M3. *ii«*e. Eanaln Home ______ L*r£i*a.®L.J!H'^!tI*U!; porni-tore ^ and ropatrad ky factory traload i Ai AUV AfflAA AaaavaI 0A4nl. ' — A Offlc* Supply < Lawrence 8t. PAona ... IT I. B miM. KENNEDY CVOirKS — Livingston T. Merchairt (left* and -Gtvtv F. Kennan uifcht) were ntflied to dtplomatic post* Wednesday by PiesMent Kennedy. Merdiant was selected as ambassador to Canada. Keiman. fornKT U. S. envoy to Russia, was chosen to be ambassador to Vtwoslavia. Canadian Grotip Likes U.S. Anti-Americanism Denied TORONTO (L’PI) — The Ca- knowledge — even emj*asfze — »>rtiwn MaiiHfarhiiwrs- Aasf^tion‘he «»orn»«ia rote played by iMdlan Mw«d«c^ Suies investment ht the told Canadians today to dispel industrial development of short order” the impression (hey •• association said. “Yaakee Don’t Go aiHI .YmericaaiBni. ’ll would Suspect Gets " Court Delay The editorial said scores of • _____I—.. thousands of Canadlawr owe their AcCUSed ID Burglory Ot Jobs to u.s. investment in this, Examination | "vt^should be at pains to ac-i Slatod Wodnosday ! . Examination of Eugene F. Lin-Wouldn't You Know It? wood, accused in the December jburglary of Lou’s Drugstore, «3j BARSTOW. Chlif. (ITIi -Polteejs Sanford St., was postponed yes-i reported today an . officer who ferday to next week, dipped into his owa pocket to pay{ Unwood, 19. of 241 E. Wilson the J2 postage to send a lost pursejAx-e.. is one of six persons accused to its owner got back a check from'of the burglary, in which $3.0(X) in the wtanan — but the check‘caft and merchandise and 88 blank I- orders were stolen. . S»MS) No acMSMai^Ji, JOa* N*'*^rk* ”ai»i" Lake m i. II. INI Tlirre of Ike aecaoed have beea apprehended by Wloromin | aathoritteii and are held la Jails t tai Milwaakee aad Hkhoni. Rufus Wilson Jr.. 27. of 226 Pros- j b pect St., pleaded guilty to his part | in the burglary earlier this wi^! in Circuit Court, and will be sen-' ._'!!?L5.“^J!^‘lenced Feb, 20. NOTICE ♦ * A_________ To’ ttw*%u*itl'iS^ SSonT' Eugem-i F. Douglas. 'JO. I'rM ii^?“prtm*iT*'SctCr”wiu“b**h2d^ Bloomlicld Avc.. stood mute at hi.s ^ Towpeht^of Court arraignment and ; I plea of ^innocent was entered for -BlaeafItM Tkwpeblp Ja LaSwr RO .. North of . , . ..w. PAkAAiito connection pr«fnet Wo. 1-WhW .*'**2?]- k__ - portbweet tonwr of Wins Lak# l^inct W*. a-Htatory Ororo aa Laheer lUU Skuan L*k* Brkory Oroya Rd*. what they lie-lleve to be a burglary ring which has stolen loot valued at thousands of dollars In recent months. Three pleaded guilty to receiving stolen | property, one has admitted another bursary, and the remaining pri.«-j oner is in custody for vidation of Frcclnct No *nfttcrBCl n*. I BloOPiHoW HIU* Hi«h t^hiP Flro StatloB Wo. A eo WoMoWw katwryp Adsmo and 8o«lrr«I Bdi Froelnct No. 1-Br*U»r Bio* »U|hj No *-Bloomfl»Ul VlUofr ----------------- Oiiicial 10—aioomnold Townihlp Urges Universal * Driver Training j EACT LANSING (AP) — Uni-TSrtuwph'M*’* 'Iversal driver training, including ."^i2^®wlTniti**5Sd Bu|retminlng for adult* as well as ??’th."»rp.w of PI.U., U. pomlna.'WRh ‘W''" non by all ^ttini partM paruciMt- urged by an insurance spokesman iSf "’“°* ihere Wednesday. TY)WI1 — —Bloomflold Bllli i JUBIOT ^b Bcbool. batwoon Teirfiaph — Frrrlprt No. 13 ritw. ihr-y CommUimBrn plibUoB Pdrtjt Wetter rrUlln to* opentni of tbe Polls „ _ Elrcnoa, Law Act lU. P On ihs dor i A. E. Rpottke, xlce presldeBt of fhe .AUstole Insurance C«.. spuk«‘ before women delegates allendlng the Natloaal Home DemAnstratton Coaneil ml Mleh Igan Htate T'nivendly. l'“ock*’'ip‘tb; f‘.?«oJ? J •Thorough driver Irainh^ w^. eoatiBsoiMiy open luiui I a'clock la. ibt nut only put an end to wholesale :iif™r”^rr«m W„"unV"a? on the highways.” Spot- ?h»r«f H enable aU, poiu of laid *i»eiioa yrin ki opyp'of US to lealiie the benefits of *»tit V^eioc" p*m* rf** Mid*‘d*y^ more efficiem use of our vehicle*^ DMonia v LITTLE highways.”- Townthip Clerk He tN*med univrrsaT driver traln-m I U. INI ^ necessity “if this generation PUBLIC SALE |and subequent generations arc to BaiTio^ir'bew iv^Crr successIuUy With the auto-, 10:10 a in . 3«S Auburn. Pontiac. MIcbl- nwhile.” ■ • ■---------- - — Peb *aad I. INVi ■, —'—^-------------—............ State Will Step Up Its War on Beetles i«u.*n-i4 WOTICB OP PUBUC BALI Wottcy li hereby tlven •*— - p,Wu,ri rSnUkOt 5m be helS, lor eaeh to tb% hltbeel bidder. IntpbeUae tberyef iMy be^madc at Tf B. Wurtm. Ponttae. tb* place of itorace The uadereiined re cereM the riahl to bM Dated January 3L mi. ABBOClATWl DIBCODKT CORP By L. VITALE P*b. t aad «. IM TOWWBHIP iWUART ahto ot WB S' Mflp. Print* V“rt.j;,5"i52;t!r-itft.s5s’ -I Wo. 1—DiibllB CantninBlty C Dnloa LANSING UP - Michigan’* Jap-nese beetle .control program willl be stepped up this >*ear, the State Agricutture Department reports, j The state will ask the Federal ! Agriculture Department for 20,0001 rr » DUIW.I. trap* this year, up from! ’^‘intor«'*toi‘** n.OOO set out last seson. The traps indieale of beefiea. Aerial or ground spray progntiua are carried out where large ooneealrations are louad. Most ot the traps will be set out along the state's Southern OUo and Indiana borders and in Wayne Road :"*nd! County. Most of the pests enter .^wn Han. 7MS Hlthland Road; andiuwmy. Mosi oi me pesis enigr R^in « a&d*?‘im “ ......... purj^^f ^nm^tina I intensive control programs are not cBOdIdaiw for an offl»i to by ybted for by ballot at the biennial aprtnt election praciicea. to be held tn latd tOTnefatp — — April 1. A.D IStl. the poUe ot Mid eleetloB otii iTri^k --------------" Arrest Flint Man on Ship Offlcort to b«' otalnated are: Buper- Ctork Tro^rerHIfhoey O^ England (*- aaouiuM iTi. Menker of hoard of Re- John Bames. a 33-year-old resi-^ 'ri b* oieoMd Tovoahie fUrty oam- dnit of Flint was arretted Wednes | mud .ton SI istt * charge of stowing away. “* / ’ BEBT A. MeERACHiB iaboard the liner Queen Mary in *^&“t“.LT^New Yiric. ^ ' 2 8 1 8 1 tBwnt pton with etoek or mu-tual mndToptloa. Oy*r IWV jbsr sroirtb ao ttoek. t% TaIg^ressive men 18-28 ral qM>e. JPunowI • Prtdaj. Web DRY wall Tour lab finbbod by crafUBMB. Wt apoclalUo terlMd tpray. Au work i_ ttrlal twiy tuartnuiM. Wo lob wtU^tol. U Hm S^aj EdTOL Hdewmim PLABTKRINO. A-1 WORKMAW8HIP. rdJSJ!at^S^A.CTf.:*"'“ PAPERHANGINO. FAINTIKO. FLAi^ ter rooairtnf. BMpbOD Nayarrt. UL I-ITO. '^viqi HE- AuftnON OA MMl______ ■wANTaDTaoBiTO flatT Telayiatow Service CREST TV. I HOUR SERVICE d^^and n*abl —■* *—■*— ” !I2^ «. V-.-V- —.. —, --------------------- Uphdifterinf woman to tupply famUle. with ^ »-nW._______________’ i —— ^wl^ Frodutto In Ctty of Foo- SeTERR PU&Pg AWD RaFAIRS i DINETTE. EITCHEW CHAIRS R Or- WMO.I Wr.-w.rt ni mo* AnBDRH an , u„„, ma b-HTI. Catholic Church. Intormoat In i Ml Ropy Cymetory. Mr* (Mtordo | Will Ito In lUto nt tho Rurslyy uuon tumlcbyd. m WX. GUAR. 8ALART Fhon* Mr. Denny. FB t-Obbt by- , ••ryyn t a.m. and r p.n>. : ORiaaivE oFFORTtnrmr . —Mar* commlmloin. | Our policy only ’ e handle buelneu. Be MONTR^, FSB. t. liSL HATTOL But Elmwood, Leoiard; aao M: dear mother of Charlee G. Burns; lafo?* nm.TroS Uto^nSSiortyVt iAO^^ IWOVBW I Funeral Homo. Oaford. Interinent | perlence In Chrysler produc ID Lakey Ilia Cymotyri Montrose will lie In statt FlUmcrlM Funera^Rame^ NEVAREZ. fnf’ant**«ol A Nyyarei; dear brother ol J^n- Sun’S^Pk-m?**" ” Assistant Bookkeeper ‘ LAwy»iowER?mSBRMi -----TaStoWLM E^^oodln kfr’"cMuSffi,^^*p5S5 ‘ Incoiporated Crafts _______UVb Union atraet _ aEPtiCTAwaa cleaned. ______Ft «-0«._______. HOTFOIHt; WBIRLFbOL A1 Konmoro wnthor rapalr lary Lost and Found LOOT TWO LAOll 1 HtmlHoD, I ' pleftsr conUCI F^UfcC------- enu. nusoana ii^aauf •npioy-fk»I a.lyantaie of d apartments li CODNSXUNO SERVICE" reFcrences. iRAT and BLACE TI- I property Wbd Tic of Mnnhnll I “.“S'"'* I R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor I'!E 4*i5vll tanklln Blvd': beloved SECRETARY sS.' .\iuly Csiki (iarage" prclillst on domestic and f. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL ____________ _____ --r-irr-.Tr I Reward Call FE »0*7b._, , - » =..l.,D ...... n-„T_r Cl-----T~lT Ii---- K>8T IN THE VICINITY OF JBB- i 2Eg-* ..... - pressmaking. Tailoring 17 *le and R*ybum n Udys dark' YYE li.^NULi' ALTIRATIOW8 ra*i-aa*p* *** *“ RENTALS th food tvp. Jr **■““*“1__ n «-t07« Lokr OERM AN B10>^¥b, , UEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR l-(T*y week. ALTERATIONS. E X C ffl L E N T black, male, over a wbok ago M W WALTON_- FE 3-7*»3 cpi Yontlae Work Prlc-s res. PE CS133 eifi *-3«U. FE 3-13«3._ ^ r------TT^---------L.---4 . TAiLORiNO-ALTBRATioNs ‘ ' LOST; JANUART »RD. Ft« TER-' Share Living Quarttf* 3.1 Pursley i Pw.il t DonM Jay w. _ Pur®l®y FttP® PULLIAM. FIB Instructions—Scliools 10 sdna'^ri^" B Stoto at She ,e . line Ann.'r*43 WionV T Lake; boiovad Infant ddushtor of I Jack R. and Florine Fulham: dear ‘ I'l have eupanded our busbtets fo VW Service Jack R. and Florine Fulham: dear ‘ ttoter of Ikmothy and Thomas. --- ----- -----------3 mors mechanic* wantod. Steady : AIRPORT TRAINEES: FulUam: dMr cranddauohti Mr and Mrs. Ben J. WiTsor Rnolrs ' tirr. whRe with Isigs red spots. - -——~ - - - 3^ - AL* 5»“ S” a"4inti'''?^ Notice, and Personals 27 -i^n^ TO-ani^^oia , VALENTINE CARDS ACCURATE experienced! M for Me: 30 tor 3Pc-counter Dreu MsAtng—Pur lA WARNER DREdSMAElWor f AILOBfNOr' At! ■^atiiu^ Mrs.^tedefl. PB 4.*"“' Income Tax Servke Job fusranteod ws(tf for I held I RIchor lay I nnl B ? TRY W A N T A D S FE •vumn 1*00*. with Dr. John RoaE! offlctotlBt. Interment in 8t. j Mary's Ctmetery. Milford. Fu- . neral arranfyfnents were by the RlebardMn-BIrd Funeral Home., _w*Uod Lak*.________________ ' RAYMOND. FSa T. INI. RAZBL. ^ a«M Duck Lak* Road. WhlU Lake Township: af Crad^CouaseUori Maynard and Lloyd Bavro. Mrs. Leona Chapman and Mrs. ■ Edna Morhing. Funersl servlc- will he held 1*- •• son™ lle.*Oh““lm«rmem 'in Concord Cemetery, Athens County, Ohio Mr. Sayre ail] lie In state at the Flumerfell Funeral Home. Oxford. unUl 13 noon Friday. PWb PHARMACIST .m.n trt»D .tore. Full I Wagoner. STATE AOE I, FE XJia or FE A*m. Moving and Trucking 22 I MOVING SERVICE anfwer caU FB 3-ni4. Connden- tlil^____________________1 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - N^EED CA§H? buy and toll land contract. 1 us on any contracts you IMMEDI.YTE ACTION 3.7**t. WaUacc. FE r Ben T HRS WKD r CASH , k. L. Templeton. Realtor ___________________ WORRIED OVER 333* orchard Imke Road FE 4-4W3 SMITH MOyiNO CO_^ -------------------- HAULING AND RUBBISH. *3 If-WI'*>.J hmd -Anytime FE 4-0^ J_yJ_, I ) 1 O i RUBBira. NAME _________y time. FE a^lOto. CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILIS ii:ARN^~T»Afii¥--B^^^^^ .'O'DELi; CARTAGE : *"on^lact pay’“ . “^“rE’tS.a^^ j ‘ %rVE*Mm "•*“*1 budget SERVICE “'kkOABLE ^iAX I sm looking lor a good mai _ __________ _ S!?^”Sh7i "So'H rmdlJJ 5r™hmeuS | ^ IIM .IO BM per week de- call OR 3-g3g3. :------- |)todlnj OB yonr^nbllUy^ and ef- Referenccs required. Married man _ __________ _ __ _ ___ Stmt'^Sii Pi ilUur'T'wtra; y*Z? A«»HPIpW I UOHtniNb-HEAVY-'rikoSnia ®**^,*r*I l&fkrucIlOB III your doom. A low RubhUh nil fHK aiwI wU«“a^ rVlrtl^. | pffillsi.'” | »roS'^*^"l5k. FE Beteons. Funcrnl service s j held rtWny. Feb. 18. nt 3 from Che Richardson-Bird F Home. Welled Lake, with I Edmond Cmes Jr. officiating. Wlxom. Anthony Russell will iL In ttoto nt tbe Riehsrdson-BIrd Funernl^Bome, Walled Lake. irUART, FEB I, IMl, CLARBNCB C: iTI Jeolyn Ro^. Lake Orion; age 75; belnyod husband of Clara D. Stuart: dear father of Oor L. OUbert C^ Oorald W. ^.'■S 'Salary too low? .".Steffi penence you can InervaM your salary considerably by selling Amarlca's largest lellmg Pre-Cut homes. No door to door oantrasslng. You work Tor a Irsneblsed dlslrlbutor and are backed by b hard-hitting advertls-Ing prdtrani to aid yon In obtaining proapoet lead* Ho expsrienc* noceeeary Wanted ReM Estate ""builder......... .. - HURON . - -r-^. , DON'T LET YouiniLia oET NEEDS I OR MORE —------- p^e.jtonal fl- Veoaot Lot*. 0»y of Romiwe “ ■ Any are*. Fast Action by buyer ____CALL FE 3-3878, 13 to t r i t r~ Waiiirt BW ~ SI a r IT rWw' TOWINO' AND UOHT TR^CEINO. : KlN AI P FB*a5i» V, Mm”™*' °» J HERMAN KNAPP SHOES t lem. Fl t-8438. He A-I CARPBNTSR. SMALL JOBS .. s|i^lty. FB 8-3II1 or Fl 3-1817 » A-l CARPENTER, ALT8RATION8 * < < Md^r^lrt. SpiaU or Inrta Jobs CARPDri'BTriTNBH"''miK ______ _________ _ nesId property to sell them. Free ep-gmlmU. LAUINOBR REALTY. i 8l‘iCUUZED~IlEAL'fT~SEB^Cl OR 3-UP3 Louis Borst. Realtor. FB 8-3843 The Paatlac Press FOR WAXT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Frsua S a.m. to S pja. All errors should be re-porsod Immedlaioly The slbUtty * for ' errors ' iXbtr than to cancel Ui* eharta* for that portion ol the first insertion el the edyertlse-menc which has baen ran-derod yaUMtoss tbrou^^tho yeur'”"klll numlwr.^ Vo ad^^m^tt will bo tivao Chulns u-ylved by ______________Funeral s * . . . v . wlH b* held aasnrday, Feb. 11. *t| 1 p.m. from the Donelaon-Johns ' „ wM^?*ln”iUto.**‘*'* ; BAUtMAN 'W CALL,ON AUTO- i I larger I type II XOTIl'h TO „Aj»v*iti»aaa _ K ..deadline for. caocelia-ol Iranslrnt Want Ads a m the day of publioa- IS 3.30 3.85 4.40 . Hi IS 883 I8.M SET:UP-M AN i '‘'S&>&n^“cr.f?er” \ Mutt have experience on Traub p m. FS 8-8438. ^ojSoToJT^ri^l^LoSi,: E^HICLAN _ NB^^ W O R R desirable. Close tolerance work ^ FWld YOUNO AMBrriOUa VETERAN ..... .Irti. S-SIm *“ ’ _ WOREJOF JWT KiWD. HOLLERB, Tti Baldwin BINOLB MIDDLE AOED MAN for chores and odd Jobs. More lor home tji*n wogee. FE *-4m WANTED 3 Akiaifion *“• “ learn beetina nnd air Ing. Apply 4W a. Bagln*'___ WE HAVB OlPEHINd FOR A MAN wh* b saektns a career-type Jc Only those who ore t— *■ btttous noad apply, through 31. Auto a i L Mutt bay* htsh acbool y* plus ability to meet pu— . j day thrUh Frtoay.*^ • i *** Help Wanted Female 1 [ iio^« ^ wnm 14 WOMRHJO SELL IX- i ‘■A'gy, Automobile Repair| IN^TM 1 El) I REE tcMratort.' surtort. '•V'a'Si Floor Sanding Pi|^^ FABUUJN - WATERLOX • BRUCE Janitor Service American Truck Rental BY HOUR. DAY. WE OR LEASE Furniture r " ----- ------- Boats Trucks to Rent washing.’ Lt 3d873. | ‘s-Ton Pickups , ,! JANITOR service; SHffiEiT j Ub-Too Stakri TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND SQUUnSENT bump Trucks-Beml-lTallyrs 11 J., — —............. [_______Pngtiac Farm and------------ I ewiSjoe dealer 'I 1x8 Roof Boards.......... . 8e iin. ft.f Industrial Tractor Co. i2*;a'raS**‘ S°i^3' “ *;? .li?' S: l r, •• woodwa*^ 181J>.'*E!LI*_5®!5----gL-*j!!.?.I j as-l Economy Studs »5 I Opim *PaUy todudlns Sunday . B5^88.^”*^ ”’”'^'l$ifHEOdRAFnfNO"'ffPlNO sSF- BAiTBITTER WANTlb 8 fiATS'A t . EMJ-Jtil._ --------— ’ *£? WINTER PRICES On all boats, motors, trailers, and marine tuyeRet. 4*N oixte Hoy - On Loon Lak* i PAUL A. Y^NG, INC-tui: oaSiSd OR *8411 CASH AND carry • e*. CO.h M8»f— 18 eeni* per hoar. C aaiNO A RADBLUt aBFBBBBNTA. tire It tun. dlfnlhod aad It pay* weR Lat mt toU you sboutft. Um of car and dIimi* naeastarr. Phone OR J-STOCToF OR 3-181I, or MR 7-3101._________________ BART sitfim Wanted. inaN. Ky ol BaM Mountain. 1 p.m. to ■ “ - - • *- - days por wook. . Call totwean 8 _____ _ FE 8-1038. __ RXPlIUENcao FART TIHifcOOK and dlthwaalMr. Apply 8TT Ankara Ayonu*. _ ______ _ iiRL bvIR 31, NIC! pHuoUXL-Itj^pply m N. Raslnaw^ Avon . . .INCE Ol___________ Insurance t«enoy. Must ,----, la all phasoi ot Insuranet. WtUo Fentlae Press Box 81^___________ LIOAL BBrtiBTART. KJNTUC firm aeydt copabi* secretary. Writ* flint— ”------— *• ■ i Painters & Decorators .................... Building Modemixation Auburn Are. Nurses lx-|''-~-~'-— ----------- cieriUn»””°f5?^^Mn*''*Y5imiyr ebanpe. fl 1-8483. ____ ' BUILDINO AND REMODELINO 1 __ TVtrper WAiBHINOa AND mOWWgrpfCE I »«»«»> CL.) BlegwaiV FE----- up and dtUyery. OR 4-0118;_: SUSTOM iiSMBs ANb REl WANTED DAT WORK BY 'WHITB | hi*. Ire* totlmstat, UC( Upholstering ^THOMAS UFHOL8TEIBN® -187 NORTH FERRY- ST,— FE 5-8888 at; »ii Card^ TIunk* _____1 t .TO EXFR^ TO Oim _______ bers oi'th* FY»e Methodiiit Church aad Pastor. Yhe Rev? Lyl* Howl-son pad S^ks-Orfftln Fuoornt Homo, Tho Brandon Famtly Fun^id Directors COATS PUNBRAL ROME OHAYTOH PLAIRR OR 3-tt*1 BFARKR-ORtFFW CBAFEL ' ^ Thonshtfnl Rorytee Ft 8JS41 Donelson-Johns i ■ a ’lost’ ad. ! ' d,2SMIISI?Lu'' IVboA^s-Siple “7'" * FUNIIUL MMR FR WW* *®‘‘ *" *** 1 -BsUhUalMfVMr JS faara- | . ‘ i '■ , ■ ' '' ' 'J - ‘ ■ ■ -/ ' FRACnCAL and undar sraduntox. f fiWinmswiLFRBri per week, m t-SHb;________ COMItBO. AOE 38-48. TO Uve In. Ercry Moa^ and nl-urnpto Sundays oH/Frlynte room aad bath, geaaral henstkbaplu. help with children. Other b«p emFoyed. References, Call MAy- WASifiNO AND mOHTNOTTrtiH® up and d«l|y*rwd. FE 3-8818. ■UNC and ________ _ Building Service A-l CARitiiTiirARD CABTinT work, work luarsatsed. Frtcas' __n^nable. OR S-81tt.________ A-l BtuaTBLOCK AND C9MBNT work. Al«e fireplaces. OH 3-8103. XnrikRSlbiifTlAL. CfiMlOliCIAL 3-1138. ■_______ ... BARGAIN onrnoc. 8488. recreation room. 13 X II 8318. Additions, porche* attics. Mich, basement. Modern -. UL 3-8178_______ COltMEliciAL AMD ttal remodeling and bulling by qnaUfled englnear*. Wo will not bo andertold nt any time, F^r froo eattmates. nlaat, daeiga aary-laa^aU Star MadamSaUim. OR dq'iFnow. remodeuho. ioa^ -----* ■ Co. OB 34181.______ Carpet Cleaners l^ewiwsJcIng, TailoriBg ____ Dty WaU , K HBAT. msUlISTION rirl^.^ iitetrte. IM | 19^A¥ei«S Aro'-riubfcRfiia Flow Sanding Pl*tt,rtnx Swvic* A-l FLABTERIMO AND RBFA Reas. Pot Lee. FE 3^1833. FlastbrIno I Saw and Mowct Swyke lUY'S • MOWER BERTICE 3873 S. MUferd Rd. .W * LAW g E38M Television, Radio and Hi-n Servico VETS TV AN7TENNA SERVICE. fastollaMam end repair, loweet grtoto. I fear gnarnatoe. FE Johnson radio & tv 4> E. WaRgm Elwd. .F Tfw^ and TraHe^Service TRUCK fe 'iniAmiR servick J: iSrrto; npalr na mik«g 334g mis. Lak* Rd FE EI3T1 Washer Servke AUTOMA'nC WASmCR SERVICE. TV and radio. Ro* Sales R Sert- Water Softener Service Prompt Serrloo an AU Mako*. Sauek'i MT F37U or FE 4-3838 9 Wrecking Service This space reserved for'your Business and Service Directory Ad. ' V l%#i m -V I I .1 Rent Apto. Fwinlihed Rent Apto. FurnlAed 37 ‘tiSroiSrammSff ORCHARD CT. APTS. M»|W <)*cnr«M, Btar Oenml B»n« now tnoUp ntfuMri ruMhed or UnlurnisbPd I-BBDROOH APAI--- AUCOMOITK m ranTL I Mpdern In Iror- . Mrtront OB t-eiM. ~ I BrORM DI^KITCBiiKBTTC Rent HouseB Unfum. 401 l*bXTlAC PRESS. Till RSDAV. FKgRU^RY ft, iflCl JFor^fe Hoi^b 49 UCOBOOM, lUE BATS, MEWLT r I rrm-jHj, uttr 6:M - - PBAin noOBI AT «1 *** 1 Otklnnd. Miut bo-- - - By Kate Ounn rbiifY-FiVK _ 7 AVAILABLE lit-noor — ititctly r ' - »pl. ( FE 8-69f8 •t.... jn. to t p.m. mmtrr, MOT "WA-1 lino, iu per woek. I lindisOT, i SiiPuiilttSRfeD Vpa STSlfi lmM^S>Mrooin^ n^rtratnU. 0 eomplrtel]' r wrty. Bond off 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 M4 Bott Bird. M._kt Volcneln ^WJpiJOdM BOOBI. vicmiTT OF ,t 711 Oort* >“ W. Lofnyetto. Detroit M. ichoenroek *°Wo3r^ **’’ a ^CDRoouC LAWD ncQirfiiACT; -------------- 3M6,AthRA» oi.T«r"’“‘_ S~B X O R O O II *FACaE BIUCB. fion.7-i«d bnthTpl. cTSSple-tei; WtSWp.Sritetr’*^' JS2‘*^iSd fig AFART^; wMklr e-Moi ***“• ""i Weel fw l or i people. Frlrete r^^S^iVit^BobirAPAin^ *1*^”»' mem, nil utlllUee lurn. Reneon- r» • » • ... eleeirlc etore. Inquire _ ________ ebif FE I-M3P I Rent Apts. Unfurnlriicd 381 Hniiwnj. Ronr ot i-bidroom brick, t tub. oio. ---------- ------------^1.---— Bleckle'r Umefa.___, ___ mittied Pneeiaent. nuced. H*f- 1 AND I.BXOROOM. PARTLY J-BEDROOM SUBURBAN. OPTION •” »«P, $*M do»n furojnkejriml niAt^OR 3-SlM. .B** I«“‘ . FE S-M«. nl'k bnthe. t, sere lot ce (or SI.MW end take over peymenu. ^R_3-«ll^ Alter 1:00 3-BBDR06m ranch HOMB. I'i . betlu. built-ltte. utllitit room, ctr-port, near tcbonle tl.lOS down. CsmSa. M°W”lk03‘Sy* *" " BEOROOit RAMCB. ’4>«" PER 1 O-tOM. alter 0:30 p m I ROOMS. Private batS! |r 71 B Jeeile. " ..... j Rooms, i trance and bath. t..... 70 ClarE, apply Apt. 7. hS?S. Yuh?J*7?: ' Seen'. ..^ ---------------__i utlliuea quire 3« M ea(ln»;__________ AND 3 RCiOM aPaRTMENT. Frlfl^alre. 1 Price 013.700. A 3 AND 3 Rooms. FRIVATB monrh! riTo-irft"'' dlo t-mng. Carpeilne a^ dr»n.« l --------- -----------------■ lOT-'WO'*- close in 1 RMS O.. bee. Coo«r n.umb/„. in.n> ' petlDc and drapei. refriferator ^eW oil heat, jaraoe. leneed , Whiuemo’ri"'””’ ------- ” Drayt^ Atoi arU 'AriuabM ' * ^rw^OOD APTS. ’ 9A-» d °re°r“erMrr^"h™“5!i i PTO'^ AND BEPRIO- r^SJ.te‘st%E''t5033‘^j *** ! Ma'm."'and™ A;'bur;“ mrdlau potsei ' ~ oylotfa^ uUUUm —tiTss—5^-.-4rl I*®* *ut«r. state st.. pe o-N33. *r!S. *i?*'l.Mif*?;'»-FAMn:T. O-ROOM ~in>PER AND'j- ------- a am •« a a.m. or PI 3-I7U a BOOM NICELY PDRNISfrED. TV v. ea . .. r worte. 101 S. Paddock. _PE_0Aiaa 01 pine sDee^_____ a-ROOMr QRbDND FLOOR-. PRl-ratOj^ ideal for ^erlj^^y. No i CLEAN. WARM ROOMS. ELDB^ ly lady. SIO N. Saqlnaw. FE 3 BOOMS'ANb'BATR, CLEAN AND, n 00171 quiet. Mur^y bad., no drlnken, - i- - adulu. only. 30 Monroe St. PE BEDROOMS, PIRBpLaCE. OAS .... ...---‘Tiiefee. Reaeonablc. OAs'in^TrdARAm; —---------nt, baby welcome. In- quire 300 N. Ferry. _ ___ 3-BEOROOM M0MB.~1R PONTIAC, 1 3A330 a-BBOROOM. 0 a 4-03' too Payments 010 per month. SMALLEY REAL ESTATE E. Auburn UL 3 1700 434 LINDA VISTA oH Mt. Cement and Valencia St 3 bedim brick Ceramic tUe bath caipeting and drapei. Full burn t arlUi lay. 33x!3l lended lot 1300 For Sale Houses' 491 For Ssle Houses 49, For Ssle Houses DORRIS, ANNETT KENT WB*T t KITAMhIUewm am a aw well planned ... BUNO RANCHER -ceptlonal home, only 3 ri old. boauUlttl. Mcellont i itracUoo. and altuatad ‘ Z7 iJ% ■ ‘ typical Business and Home , , ' For colored. Llrtag rm . dln- 1 Ing rm.. eitre Ige. kitoben, bath. 3, Vadnat.. aaelowri ^ated front porcb. FuU; batement. new gai lurnace. ■ Oarage At BARBEF ^ 1 lor otl OO.ltN. I EtUbUibed la Itti NEAR SCMOOU - Walking die-twev le Madlean aad Northero Nice 1 bedrm borne wHH 10^ bath Hardwood fire., wall to wall carpeting Oood corner locaUoe --— --------on room and fireplace. 3 car attached garage t33,m terme or take emill home la trade NEA» WATERPXMtD JR HIOM th lake prlTllegee. ent. oak floprs red walli. dandr b 4 Bedrooms—Colored Lge. Urine rm, eeperale dlnlhe rm . model kitchen, full bath, meiter btdr“ ^ SCHOOL — Orer 1 aem~pRii (lice 3 rm. modern home. Veat. brick flreplaca. rtll’bam" Fn*ad Rrod Bbada abd fruit treea SIT- INVESTORS FOUR I ROOMS. ri.lM. 3 b from Webilcr icbool and half, lai furnace. M.SSO. FHA North of .\uburii I Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 shaded loU Well ct_ fn>*ulaUon. w« iJeJte'r i** "'* F'loyd Kent Inc.. Realtbr liSeJ^er Free Parkine 3-BBDROOM. T^ROOM'HOME Near twin Sctaoola Stoker . Toomi. Beautiful .'*rtnker« Fr J-onn Referonci-i. gso''month 3 .BEDROOM HOME. NEAR I^tlN-i-. tlac Central High School. Hardwood floors ample closet epace. Oas beaufecial ---------------------------------------------— appt ■ Tin writing a ‘drop dead’ note to Herbie, i ‘sinccpely’ or ‘yours truly'?” SCHRAM ANNETT- •PACE FE 8-0466 BUYS —SELLS TRADF:S — MANAGES REALTY : OR 4-0436 BUILDER For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses' 49 "HEAL ESTATT— CONTRACTS EQUITIES doeorntint ISI. Floyi painting i 'd Xant, Ri a.V?2L •• J ROOMS AND BATH. HiAt. HOT ST MIKE'S PARISH TRIPP re Li33i: , ■ 3 ROOM apartment. UTfLlflES 3 ROOift AND BATH. ALL Mdt>-: furnlebad Store aM refriferator era. prlrate entrance, utillUca, Couple preferred. 133 Mt. aemeot i turaliihed, PE t-3014___________. . ___________________ . _ 1 * 3 LAROl 'r66mS~ P/tlVATE 3 ROOMS, TILE BATH, DOWN- l-BTOIMTOM HOIff^ DRTTO month S403S Shelby^Rd.. 4 ml ~»et of Hocheeter. PE S-S3S4 _ BEDROOM RAlia*. NEARLY t«w. Judah Laka Catai«8 OnJy 4-03Qg t month ( $9,500 gor. II3.MW wlUt r PACE "^SISS*” ' town,7r* E. Huron St. PE S04M 1 mmediate Possession l-eBaron, Madison Jr . Xortbern High .School $50 DOWN Two-bedroom bungalow, with Wait Chicago, ni eapanilon aUlc. partly lUiUbed ^me with Oak fl 111 basement, newly decorated nione PE 2-6M3. — ------------ 3J.5C* ---- MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN Suburban' Living At Its Best Your future home Ir the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 Si 4 bedrooma. Ub bathe W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-0331 bedroom. -1 Rokl iit^SSo HAYDEN' TRAOB YOOR E O-RbOM DUPLEX. I ROOMS, UPPER. _UmiTnSB 040 paid. H.3 Parkhurel. FI S-6S03._ - 3 ROOM UPPER PIKE STREET, I ROOMS. PRtVAre KNTRANCk y ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR ST? j‘. 170 8 Shirley,__ 3~ROOM8 AND BATH. NEAR OEN- -- -■ H aplUl, n 0-0*13. _____ „ ®*»rtt.« Inreetmen. ___ . _________ _ _ ____ ______________________________ _ «3 ORCHARD LAEE AVENUE Hjuron ^_____FE 4-3301 _____ PI 4-31tt._______________! BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM R A N C H timMS. BATH. STOVE AND S ROOldB AND BA’TH FOR RENT. , ??“« *“»** »"'«“■ (rlgeraior Heat and hot water rat-0131 ‘ rUlon 1340 Aneal Dr. * mon^ aobS Opdyke Road brjckTrOOMB AND BATHTSaR BFAtlTI^ HOME. 1 BEDROOMS udOM" AND BATH. NEWLY echool and shopping center. " Iccoraled utltiUcs furnished. PE Drayton Plaint. OR 3-3W7. _ j j ■"‘u.* i/'”' BBAUTTPUL HOkO. 3 BEDROOMS I mreSmontlUL* ------------------ ------ « 3 bathe, Draymn Plains Nee^ to bur Q Mtebael’s ebureb. Kent furnlebed. e few repalrt. Will rent for IK ! R l-tSS3 ■ ' ■ ■■■ If you repair isme. Will girt * It $U»7M on "SCUL'ETT. FE 8-M58 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face brick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent j $10 DN. ■ IVAN W. SCTjRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M2 J08LYN con MANSPIEI -----------— -inda; LOON LAKE SHORES 3-bedroom “.... .......... ar at- carpet It furnace. NO MORTOAQR BROWN s Three locations b Off Baldwin, at .. C^r laland Lakt o Park at Coramerea Lake. STARTS DEAL noN“'i|21 chii ax -------door wall to patio. Well landkctpod lawn and lamp post. Black top atreet. Drapes Included ............... down to PHA Btndcro^. .. --------WUl gl _ _____ ___ _____ months free rent with optlo ." KOOlT' pUBNISHEb liPARf- 8-ROOM APARJk^^ gi&Sj"" nrnt prlT»te entrance 498 N. §•• neat and garage. F» 8^910^, _•••**.:--------------------- _______________ _______ seguiaw After 5:30. '_______^ » »PAC10U8 ROOMS. NEAR TEL-! S-I^M MOO^^ 3~ CiXAN~l4RaE“ iRObiis isr Huron Oae heal, garage, adult! j _ J*®'-_ *“L wooded lot, Seindy beach come 338 Florence. AUBURN HITOirrS. * ROOktS. | OVJ^X I MOm AITO : *17,6*0 wlUi 13.000 down. FROOkB. NEAR'cm HOSPITAL, hea^furnlUiml |70 a month. UL »“ «*“* » »“™“- ““f TOTAL PRICE 3* 100 FOR THIS 5 room home with eutomatlc beat. 0»ra*e. Oood location MAyfalr No Mortgage Costs Oil heat-carpeted living room DON’T WATT-BUY NOW) -------It excellent home w lum. aiding, stone trim, nlae-i sred wtIU. family room 18x14. i vine room hat natural atona i ireplaee. Larga kitchen with oer- ' mic tUe oountertop 0------- iiuiicrvop, aouDie etna, ' bath, baaenwnt. oil, reeaeway llx|l. Itb-car ' t lUxlM. fenced. 810.- : I Model Open Daily 1 to 6' r ROOMS floor. FE : i Rooku. welcome. 3-33*0. BATH, iraST t able for 3 tamlUes ---— andButlerfleW ra%3*“o7^ ' HEIohtb - 3 bedroom.. wsr*hifcr--7wr7aiw—aul.r r.I V*.«* = room conhectod to ftinn^.. _ tog area litbxU ft. providing a ■paclouanatt hard to ftaid. Com- ---- IP ft, Wtehon with M * ‘ glut upper “ ■-ichidtn* cablnete Inchadlni n ^ete glata mirror and 414 EENILWORTH f Just north of Peatherttonr i Wettown Realty FE 1-13*4 PE *-37*3 :| SL I J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor , ! M E Walton Pf |.0441 I _ Open Evet.. Bun. 10 to 3 I NORTHWEST SIDE LOCA'nON 3-bedroom home, in excellent eon*. dltioo. Ideated only 3 bloein from " u.s. Gov^ment kitchen, on a large U V decorated Manager e property Im- UTlLltllS. INFANT ROOMS." EVEBYTKINO CHILDKE.N \\ EIX'OM!•: " thip. I I 3-0447. ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS •u,r*Cnf Apply • Pontiac—301 OR WILL SELL ON CONTRACT ' Open Evening' s;;'’*1*hed?i!S:' "midVr!.’ in' Bloomffeld Terrace ................. ...... Tniran'ce. eduil. COLORED 4 ROOMS AND jamel Couient. blT-1 rod’^r“*ri*erVuir *‘rarn?»h*rt' HOUbE rOR RENT 6l Inc. Beaftor*. 33 E. Huron bedroom. i R sale! by 3 A-TTRACtlVE ROOMS: PBIVAfE bath, private entrance, edull. only PI 1-3471 __ 3 ROOM BASEMENT. PRIVATE ba'b. edulta. 11 8 Jessie 3™rr*8 em*’*'*"'* " “ -------- rer attached g.reES. lull 3 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. NEAR - v_- , *.?*•*! Pnnuac Motor. PE 3-TOOO, LAKE vT.STA APTb. ------------------ * ^ ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITtBS ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV. .----D.!...., cDtrance. 125 3 ruome and bath, atore, refrlg- — _. _ erator and all uUUUtt furnlabad. i and MBUO wu,.u uowu .....— ------- --- ------ re 4-73*0. i rent with option. Mr. MllU. PE BY OWNER. Of RESALiT^1 BED- -------------------------------g.Tggg Bchnett-Rontah. --- — --------- ----- - Onnmiolj a __ ___4^0306 O-Rbokd BRICK. :reatlonal type booerntm. ~3 ________ ______ ________________ a». 3 car garage Ml Q-3340 37r'aneatCT'Trot“wesr‘Bealty.‘‘‘li^^^ BAROAiN TRIOENT sfkfEt: 3100 .----„-------- . .... down; I rooms. 3 bedrooms, full bsmt. stoker. 2 tarage. fg.350. 155 monthly. ra_4-tW7. _ _ ' BY OWNER. 3-BXDRbbM HOME. Bulldi Pull batement. urpeUog, N. tl-"- -------- location Ben, trade or rei PI 8-4100 or OH 3-3131. n -ModeI-open Mon., Tliurs. ;l and Sun. eves, till 9 p ni. Cl ARKSTON LAKEFRONT THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HATS FOR 8ALF teeeral cholco pieces north w» 311.700 or W. 11. . suburban ranch Only trade for small home. BASS. J\ealtor MUL-nPLI LISTING SERVICE iithed. Prlre Uac Lk.. EUiabath Lake. Ora; BV OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UmiflEB' Tttmbhed. New .turn. PrWxle •h*i tSnee 313 Btato. PE I-J048. ___ f 4 'VERY ATTRACTIVE BOOMS I apd utilities. PE ‘ FREE RENT MODERN 3 ROOM HOME OAS P*J * recks for food tenant. Store ii . all prira 3 BEDROOM HOME NEWiT DICORATiro ~ ROOMS 1 RCX»U. OR i ROOktd" P1H8T FLOOR, SEP-j ante enUaucr. private bath Mi 4-1779,___ ' rROOMS. MAlN FLOOR, PRIVATE J," ro**PE*MSM entrance and bath, ail utllltlee. r>r»r Perry. PE 4-«*ga__ Bee erei., adulU. 18 PInegrove. NEWLY DECORATED, LARO- _________ T-ROOM 'APARTMENT,' UnLITIES «»*“?. roof*- sfiALL idODBRN HODBE. CLEAN, lurnlabei cloM to 8«00^ H oU heat EM 3-3843. _a-7035 o^ 5-0440^ ___________: f,*/! HOUSE. 4 I 4 LOVELY BOOMS WITH HE^ In. gaiheeteS buUdy* jMt L ! _____________ and Utttmoi furnl^rt. loe month gaik.up. AutomnUc fae hot qrasf^IDI BRICE. Immediate avaUabUlD. Separate , „tor, day or night. Tiled hall-; gas heat, garage entraoeu. ____I ways. High echool alao grade i Oaaarai HoepUal. PE R. J. (Dick) VALUET ! echool w^njj,.rt dtitanea. 444 , W&niwW^n^l Realtor FE 4-3531. KmrjS^*'*JUr'**araE4 148 OAELAHD AVENUE ORGHARD COURT I Hoaltor Partrt^e - OPEN 3 TO 3 SUNDAY ll_TO_4 | 4-3831. 1010 W HurwTyt.. Pootlpc. 4 WABMROOMSrNEAB BUS 8TA- ^oWfoNl^ ^------------------------------------------ tlon. Available about Wetoetday, _ , jygQ i-BXDROOM — For Rent Roomg PebruaiT Ith. Apply 110 N. Perry.] Modarn In Bverr Detail ________________________ COLORED 01 SPECIAL 7 rooms aod plus sunroom and pantry. condtttOD throuahout. One _ and ft rage. $83 monthly Includ- good dry basement, : I TTEST SIDE COEY 8-R06m BUN- I ^Mow--0^^ “rgt_ ■“*'£? ibruary tt 11-iob. Modarn In Bverr Detail I - ADULTS CMLY - FE 8-0918 ___________^ : kJANAGEB. IiaALMXBST.. APT.I 4 BOOMS AND BATH. LAKE open Dally & Sun. 10 a m. to * p.m. porueges Late Tirjon. MY 83711 giLVER UlKl APARTMENTS gif.00 WEEKLY, 3 BOOM. FBI- Now available. Very —-** 1 STUDIO ROOM FOR WORKINO EAST TALE aTREETT - 3-1 room, full baaement. Urge d ------23 ft. UrlBg room. 'matlc^^e I H.T'NEWINGHAM TRI-T.EVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN On your lot. TrI-Urel or Ranch. S°**r ARRO >d kitchen, lerfe fern- : with neturet (Ireplece floor, specious living a lUcheb and laundry ' • fourth bedroom En- , PAYMENT - aod y t. with mon LAKEFRONT ranch, beau tant Uvlog SELL OR TRADE - Custon 3 bedroom brick rancher overslre 2 ckr gar. attached ACRES or land OnJy mtlee from city; This is b . PUttley. Builder EM 3-041 TO BUY OR SELL 8EK CLaRKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. 5*84 S. Main St Open DoUy t to I; Sunday 13 to 8 MAple 4-5331 ________ SYLVAN VI full b 'ILLAQE 1 .. gas bent. re 3-3730. —Aluminum etorme ------ screens. Fenced. OI — No down payment, gU.MO, REpubUc 1-6333. WARD’S ORCHARD JACK LOVELAND I rate Lake Rd. FE 3-4375 wnx ACCEPT LATlli^EL CAR 431 8i CORNER CROOKa A_________________ _ ___________PE 44383_________ UL 3-33l» _*!» _____________________ BUS St OPPINO' AT DOOR LGE, FOR COLORED 3 AND 3 BED- . . . WEST IROflUOIS front attractive rm.JFE 5-3333 room homes Low- d--------- ___. "clean SLEIPINb ROOMS. Middleton Realty ; location. Adults yg 4-J84I. 350 W Huron. HARRINOTON HILLS B**Dlxu" nwy***' PI-*** room for man. PRIVATE .•.E-,“L*“" > AUBURN “ <•?*“ UL 3-33l» dTXbe ____It 3-bedroom lutlful fireplace In plea-- "om. built-in vanity. . tub, handy kitchen, etleched garage. *3- of sandy LA'?jry!ito‘??i'»JX,in. on Urg. lake. Rai rented for 37* t wook 5? V*" *• ioraUhed : tist witph us Only 311.500. (ermo. I modern home CANAL FRONT ^ Neat l-bedroom home, wall-to-wall rorpotlbg. plenir of cupboardi. oil host, aluminum itormi tod eertens. fenead roar yard, parad drive and boat wtll, 11X25*. FARM - t condltioo. Emanates end^chirm^ln ijulel con- j 1 ilraperiet Included ! TIST 5I0.HO and worth e > PEDROOM8 _______ LOTS — IDEAL LOCATIONS - YOU DO WOT ,.«AVF TO BE A TTETER-AN TO BUY — O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY It a ' - PROFERTT MANAO- Wlll trade for MULTIPLE LIBTINI I't? B^V ER for U tilleblo* land. bnni'’wrth*V ; s?u'r,irfK«?ss! L* H. BROWN, Realtor 50* EUiabelb Lake Rcmd __Pb PE 4-3584 or PE 2-81110 $950 Down . . . yicint_— nearly new_^bunijtlow FE 5-1284 FE 4-SW4 4W Caae-Xllatbeth Road OPEN 0-0:'“------------ HOYT Partridge ' [§„■ aOUTHWBST LOCATION ' Green Lake. 4 bedrn Excellent floor plan kitchen. T14 bathe. 3 Hre- Mthe-Wtoee. j fiV lib iVo«Vf'D; line, utllltle^l 1-bedroom. 1 bath ri NEWLY DEC0RATE"D "3 * Mil’ «00“ b6aHD WITH OR I ear garage. 330.030 rom heat uM lamdr^- ’li.* ■**A-** tS*‘_ : without. 134V4 Oaklond Ave. Pi' Prod PIERCE hath heat, and laundry LARGE UV- | 4-1*08._______________________, 480 W Woodward Ing rooiq. kitchen, bath, breroe- — roj^rocj^t property North Side Income 3-unit taoomr with ••«-! baths. This 1 KAMPSEN OPEN Daily 12 to 8 180 West Beverly (M Pi PN Down J 1 a -a—I I 1 rw I |- STARTS DSAL SPOTLITE No Mtge. Costs t.KACIOUS LiyiNti... you will surely agree when you . see Utle Immaculate 3 bedroom brick rancher. Fireplace, *1-MChed garage and all lha ulm-mlngs that make tor comlon-able living Suburban Bloomfield—One ot the nicest areu e{ fine homes May wq havt tha remarkabit v LETS TRADE BUILD - SELL - TRADE FE 4-0995 . uumiat. PURN18HXD apartment^, rant. PB 0-40M or PB l-llIL LARGE NICE 1 AHD BATH. N airport, adulu. OB 3-l*4t I. Hoyt RaaL Jtd. _____________- _ __■ _*r- r'hi *-»vv«-____________________ FOR COLORED. 3-ROOM APaIT? a SMALL HOOSE - *5* UOmB. moot. MA 5-1781. _________I Off DUle Huy. Vi ml. N. ol Tele. --------------- “ -----h. OR 3-1301._________________ rsRKO 1 ROOMS AND BATH _____________ - ,______uburn, Bcithtt lor ■ OR 8-1373. UL 3-517r : IN TOWN. PRi^ATB LONG LAK . aU utllltlee turnlihed.l qiq mo. E _ 100 Hel(bta_R—---------------------—_____ HifciT^bM. AfO l-iwpii yth m^brn 3-bxdrooMi_6as Pint- Cattac* 8t. « J-80IK OffoTwilUam* U. Slaters Apt FTnUf ISUED FE 4- F»r Rent MiBcellaneoMB 48 . PARI AFTER * AND SUI^YS. MR -CAbSl^^A 87JIL^PAREEBT, ' ON THE i.AKE ’^^doMy.?e’3;%i-loM".n: Rent Stores L*4J4 I nished i Rent Office Sfwce IS* MONTHLY, WEBT HURON Strart tocatloa. parkliis- Bulublt foi many types of buelnees. PE SITU. Apply at 303 W. Huron. CHOICE LOCATIOH dll rtELE-grapb Rnad. 480 sauara foot ol-flce. Heat and water furnlebed. Ample Hrking, fW per Booth. RoUo IT smith, ra 3-7*40. Rent Houetw Uilftirtt. 40 2-BEDROOM BRICK ] ........... ..... . ^ Duatois full bMtm«at. tM bftftt, 1-B*dr**ih defied. 1*8 nor mobth. ^ OSTiw'ili, NICHOLIE - HARGLR ■ Wallpaper Steamer Floor mderi, poHabtra, . b« •andera, furnoea vaebbin elei ars. daklADd Fuel * Paint. .. Orchard Laka Aya. PI 8-01*0. , For Sale Hom^b < PRAia ROm. NICE l-BBDROOM PS I SatSTSi" e Naoatl yard. r*rt SUSTA I Extra lia. 3 bedrm. 34 It rm. 13x13 klt-dlnlng Sto- * rtMa. Carport. llOxlOl k PACE HAMMOND LAEE E8TATE8 Superb lour bedroom rend —. two ceramic tile ' I’yiiits. l.ess Than Kent Oae hrot. canted Ilvln* rw Many other letturei - ffTiSii*' Ir*' aSl'alth OF ROOM lodertui location thr^-tralfle ii *tth LET 8 TRADE' ____ BUILDER ; __________ . Bi^RooM Run" ! galow with extra lot. Beautiful aandy baaeb aod dock, 111.00*. 075 month, lauihoer realty. : OR 4-04S1 GILES REALTY CO. n 1-0178 ill BADWIN AVI. | OPEN 0 A.M. - • P.M. i MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE paneled (emlly ___________ (oyer, corner fireplace, las beat, over Vk acra land- pn- l>oaded With Extras 369 S. MARSHALL IN THE CITY OP PONTIAC Extra larga coleolal, 3 extra larfe ____^ tk^n' _ ro^r i^."kit^'n. Larta~l-'ror fSA*rjpi”iJShn'&'3i SLAVIK REALTY -NO MSNEY down Wa will build 3-badroom atarta GIs No Money Dov\7n - STOUTS 1ii?.Sds.. ^ ModeLOEmJc3Q-tQ_6 ___ «SSl. R^r^ Best Buys Today 371 E BLVD -.St West of w—-V Wfstown Realty i L^ or ROOM In this home In the (narkston Large living raom with ^ Val-U-Wayjig^ LETS TRADE OOOD BUTS AND TRADES LOTS OP ROOM JOHN J. VERMETT iaa down. Tw'murt' be*u rtifibit veteran ta quaUfyl OAKLAND LAKE PRITILBOES. 3-bedroom brick. Bpbetens klteheb. { large living room, full basement With recreation room. Large let: on aaved street. A real buy at: an,is*, lauimoer realty, or i ?S^"cie7?'‘^u*.!?fio.'^5li Urge lot. IS.80* and Mat mortgbic eaata ta handle. No Upkeep Uvliki at tu ival home c trees and elotc to tha Mka. Large living room, dlafeut apaee, ate* kltehoD with oodM* of awSwd*. colored bullt-lna and auaek bar. 3 bedreomx with large cloteti ....-------, ^ ------------------- „ needed. Spnelout family room aod lo dowotowm 0 n Pre-Season Bargain i JJJ*- ^ Laktfroni — 3 bodroom brick. 1<41 ' , ; QiroetiaV ”ui ewStder trad**- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor "I , M* -I^.for both hrt. PACE realt^ oi^ I*. Only . Check 044M BUILDER gentleman FARM This g ro< bouse with 4 acres le located ttM Rochester Area and has _ garage, email barn. cMekta wrry planta U1 this and ^'3 CANAL FRONT Ob Cbss Lake with excess to blvaa Lake and Otter Lake. Thlt 7 room bouta bat 1 ---------- llTln*--------— -:,«s Wdrgpint. iftiK* ilT ---------- looklBc toft VftWr. Urcft dlnlni payment. FOR THE LAROi PAkaLY. Wl feature thlt I room, bouse la (be . city dote to sebooU and ahoppbig Four bedrooBt. larga kitchen, oarpetlni In Uvlnt oad dining room*, large full bath, high and dry baaamtat aod garM* on paved 11***! for only OME down.' I FE 4-4526 Cottage In rear. TMI In'come , t?*iifr SMALL HOME Mtacbad garage and teparUt 4 ear gamgt on 2 loU w«h 2 -----------Property betmlMlIy SUBURBANITES We have 2 beautiful homes on lari* lota with carports. 1 bed------------ f law down pay- retlreoe jub-urbsn west location. POLL PRICE 38.18*. “tban i alpine SKI AREA tnan , rgog), ga lot with } car ______ tarage. 2 fira- « ■ decorated. Very 1 LARGE RANCH HOME * ----- roomc. BeauiKullv Hatural flrtplar- jAHUC ixajii !2wimt^ __________... .. %ii —-------attached tttage. Oar- & lSeXA. TUfit.ltS s?.?u5s;r 5sar.‘-S5SB?bS3' te cKy Win aaorifta* R.,J. (Dick) VALUET i Rraltor FE 4-3S3II 24* OAKLAHD AVENUE I 3 to * Emi. 11-41 garage. 2 I ... . j bathe. Scraoi „ru (£... OHIdY. INVEST irSt^zxn "(iu®;? r /TUT f? T^JTu eaa be reatad# HoarM da«» rated ONLT^tU.Mf. - SMltH-WIDEMA.V ( I ■ ’^E tW FftRTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FgBRUAllY 9. 1961 in* Utchni i---------- i tuU ccnair ul» >•«»> H H J rkrpcM H»l»« nmm Otntng rooB ; •tlit-tn rklu e«blD«. , tij rxM*. IMMINI !• «»rr» wk -Ul-ln nrc^Ur* »tt* batkKUf BuUi^a Rl-rt UM r t»>M A )OHN>ON & SONS ! rnneMl »»rb —-PEALTOR FE 4-25.U! ** * ITM 8 TKUnRAPH |«M DOWK NEAR -------- ----------------northern moH BAROAIN I >-ovrt» J bMraoai bricUwau 1 ^ ^ j «f-U,».e ehote* : lEDROOkl HOME l AROE CX08ETS - TIVED I BATH-PULL BASEMENT * ««»» BllLT A800T J TEARS JUST arr wiluams LAEE ROAD - HUNTOOH LAEE PRIVILBOES—ONLY ji« DOWN - MAEE or- S;r/-»liris"bil.r”PIIA wr-. BARGAIN — COLORED * . ▼▼▼ T ^T A "K /C* . iEDROC,H HCRkE WlLLIAMb F. DLI BATH — NEWLY decorated IN8U>B and OUT - PULL BASEMENT — NEW OAS PCRNACE — EXCEIXENT LOCATION ON PAVED STREET LOW DOWN PAYMENT -SM A MONTH - UM WRIGHT. Realtor lit Oitklmd at» opm til PE PE JFEt Salt Houbw . ! rKmilon mow oitkioc SUUncr to ■chool. lorcr M. irrOo. ooA' broimtVI lOUIac *M,NS Ml o-tw* income Property .50 1-PAMn.T PLAT » AND t ROOMS t B»nTl2 now Pl»l«t BoOf B> -PAMUT INCOME - AUTO OAR hoo< SM* Sooti LocoiM noor PIkhor Boot PB 1-MMl PAMO.T IN INDIAN VILLAOE Pontlcc t roont ttch. |I» SM OL 1-S«M dAy shift rOR COLORED - For Sale Lake Property 51 .VBcUrooin Buck .M) Feel La'iclroiil B, F™,k AWm. , S.k 6S L& «"b.SA| Srfe.*i».S!T&: !8S5Sr.h?S,Vt!“»r;tt nARCAWS trie’ diTtr. SM HOrrU PE MIM. I 4«S-I«. V-srMTOd ^ woh.. H t» OARBAoi HOTPOIMT.! pl^totTiSSfBSr'^^SM. M. ft. ae«. $48^ i^U hot woUr hoour. Ml-Si. S- ®w!i ?i5 ^ wolverine lumber j«'-L : SM s. poSr.S^*“" “ •« OAR BANOB. LIEl NIW. MS: ^ : 8 A B B B O A R O AT elecirk rwn*. $»: au»rAnU»d UrfAto prl^». ° ^ refrigtraior. IM; WMhkic Tk^mpMm. TOOS llai Weil. _ ehlne. MS: Coueh ^ i BMP AND PORE - HALP AND He!&ER'sTDIL^ST I rj:Ami3r»*lJ _ N*v mM used sneOLER heot- BDILDtNOR POR SAL* 1 ' olM wMovi I . MT UNOLBVM rd....... We PLASTIC TILE, to........Me nil RUOS *>.«! "BOYLO" TILE. 1MJ|. |AOINAW WAiER SOPTENER. .^I-AUW motte. Ilkf now. Schtek'i. MY l-«ll. ____________ - . Machimry 68 ISSl JOHN DEERE. TRACTOR. Mtkinum twt JMEohrt. 1-14 In h^droi^^®^ 1 row euMtolor band tow ApprokloiotelT N Ib. Uirobl UiOd.nMI 4-M44 blltr • -JiS-------------------— CamcPRS. Equip.. Serv. 70 _____ ___ '’wrortini ■ Co. I gale Musicai Goods 71 HO»»r^l-1041.__ ___________I CBMINT 8TEPB. READY MAM. i, yiRY PINE OLD VIOLINS. TBV.;;^v-rn«^M; Jji.i a‘ir.«.......................................— * Stereo ^ ” EELVINATOR APPUAHCE8 .— ------- iilioMtlir'rMmiilU^ w'otbt I 1 p.m. RBABONABLt. W. Bhotflfid. PB - KBNMORB AOTOMAJIC BLICXRIC roost. N-ln. Amerlcoa sink with OAblnel and fltUngo. >oto. IIS each. tve»._ EBNMORB AUTOMATIC WA88BR. CASH WAY MS-wSKl-VrJp-iiT UbT,”T5d , t,ST*?£Sofl^‘"'’“ * tholn. II I ehoou of drbwyA.^”* gjy^'iS ' I,..;, . llJ Need Room? «Srio5r*k,uh’e*n’ iAH^iftEWN^ be«r*oSr*rei**Jir*»oS need more flreplorti -w._— mart ir a larat atitc tO ' tnrt r# lior toroft tot li»a» . 3 »ni I MET SANDY - OMLAND AREA '"S’ " Need \ Home? . and S-bedrooni ' C lT."vVFOR d“.Vi ; En“ A’ Lake Sherwood Peterson Real Estate MY .M681 aoty' non Ot -nlltnr ItUiri! oliid*lea“e'"MY J-lSlI* “* II.\RDWARF. . AOeORmON ALL BHSaBv^ Z* ii, AccordlOD loanod frto to bOflB-^ t nera with Mason. PB ‘A World of New Sounds . GULBRANSEN ' TRANSISTOR ORGAN r tis.M PE A1304 SM 3-OMS Ml J-1143 ---- OVERLOOEINO WHITE PE 4-MlP H R E E BEDROOM me. rccentl)' re»tcled lOIIN K. IRWIN AND SONS REALTORS Since IMS 3U Went Huron »reei NICHOLIE bualneM. Rent on .n- IB|. oh oinF highway In growing rommunlty. only gSd per month, llrat 3 rtora. ITS lor aeeoBd 1 yean Terms C. P.XNGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE tt South aifftt _ HA l-lllS -IRT’S TALK BUS I NESS" Ke'ale Store Mth ' l WtlBVt dOitioM -tutittg; . , . ^ ------ liikt ilTCBick Lath ......... Let s £p to woik. OareiH-e . . . when you said you were let us rut it or rill it for 4m pustorboord ................... going to take an active interest in community aifairs, I ApfeoN^'St*s-itM***“^***^ ts . . thought- '■i.rSid B«‘®sisss'''pea“a52T'pS? DunTieister -t--------------- “ “ .^i^se^rorefa^rd Lakejwc, LUMBER COMPANY I Money to Loan 61 For Sale Clothing m 'dS’ k^ M i1?*t«“ p m%V“’V iLlcrnaed Money Lenoerti ‘ ' table a^ 1 chairs. PE 4-04^ iSSday 11 a.m. Si 1 p.m. ’ ' ^ ^ MAR-MINE COAT. LIKE NEW MEDIUM SIZE COLOBPOT RE- ruy-yon HAVE A PAINT OR tl-14 Spring coat, droaaoa, M- trigerator. excellent co^ltIi«t. Hund«<»»^ 13. Siib^te««^4. Pt_SJ4Sg. Raaaonable. ri 5-SSgl. «ior, W SSSie Irom SELJECr ™At RPRiNO WARD^ METAL YOUNOdTOWN KITCHEN , or exterior Bee our wall paper , robe now at the Opportunity cabinets, white, used. Base and and matching talvtc aeleetloft. piano TUNINO-ORQAN REPAIR LTV A Vf'K fTlMPW'Y I Shop JSl w Maple. BIrmIng- wall, aink sod dishwasher com- Berry Broa. Jelled Magic no-drip r l.Nrt.NL 1. _“V.> 1 I Beaulllul suits at unheard bloatlon Highest offer takes MI pair* WHERE YOU CAN ^ „pl law _ptleea- Rprlnu eonslgo- l-MM,-------------------------------1 BORRCW"T'P $500 > a«epted^5pen Tuea . ,,*300;^,;,^ BED ROOM'SET. 43g C OPPICE8 IN I Friday aM Sot _ ____ conalstlng of ‘ ----- Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica WEDDING ORB98 AND 1 POR- pieces i. mirror Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth —“ -.....- — BUCKNER THE Fa“bi5lOUS THl'ATER ORGAN Prkfi »Urt at IllM balh^brlc”firenfo< lull baaemtol. gaa heal garage I131M M.SM d ' 1 baths IM iOP^E 4-1143 SbIc Resort Property S2 : LAKE LOTS:'. gS». 110 DN-. *■« , Only $•.«• Seller s Suburban Property —CtARKSTQN AREA Three bedroom bungalow !i'-‘ law room duung area Uutuy.;.. _jooin--GU HAheai Targe lot Lake prTileges hecon ated Vacatn and about MM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STRATHMORE 143 VIST___ CIVILIANS $99 DOWN IN OXFORD Oood 10 rooms l4aMe. OR 34SM. ------- raal ralua or lowoat j A-l ELECTRIC STOVE AND RE- prlce over. Call ABB Haatlnf, I Irlterato' UL 3O07S. MA t-SlOl right new.__________i----*--------------^ EQUITY - 3-BEDROOM. NEAR ’ INSULATION --- --- eicelleot eoodlUon. r^amir St! u Type*. CulJ— •»“ M. A. BENSON » INCH NOROE EUCTRIC g-Pe. Breaklaet set ..... 0».00, Pontiac, PB 4-3411 _________________ g.pe. Dtnlhr Rm eulte te.S0 Vanity. Chest and Bed 04t:i THOMAS ECONOMY 3S1 8. Baitetw PB Kll WE BUY ANb BELL fi ----’ 1-4401.__________________ OOOD INCOME PROnUtTY FOR 044.60 while they last. Terrific values on 04" and Of" models. Mlcblgym naoewsaaot. Ml Oy chard Lake Ave. - 0._________ LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. |Mi« value. 114.60 Also batbtuba. tolleu shower stallk. Irrnulart, terrific values. Michigan Piuoresc^ 103 Gimsre Taxi-Rwr - T.^^---------- Morris Music, 34 6. Teletrsph Rd. across from the Tel-Huraii aaopping Center. FE 3-0607 ^le Office Equipment 72 SX34-’ mahogany. 4-drawer. execuuve deck. OUesed top. ex-cellent coomUtn. 040. Ml 40130. ADDING MACB1NB8. NEW ELEC: trice add. (Ubtract. tllO.M. Type------------- ------ each regUtcri. . PONTlXc CACR 1 7 8. BAOINAW Package Liquor or?.' building, brick front. 46k9S. load* n«ir ^ bedroom bungniew • a •' 1.1.sT WITH Humphries SELL OR trade 8ieam clrtner. UflH duty arc Welder, and 3 5 p e e d portable ' phonograph, air impact wrench. FE S-.>' i t-»Y-l- FOR THE HOME CAN BE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE DAV-; KOOl' l.LAK.> FOUNb AT L dt 8 BALCB. ' enport with sUjwovct. MI _4^4S,. pjjj yjjjf . ..... . .. - ... -- - timate. Save of the cot 4-0303. I. Rocking NEW NATIOHAL - - ___ ters from |U8 up. New NaUonal adding macbUMe-lrom too up. The only factory authorixed branoh Mliccs >n Oakland and Macomb County erhere you can buy new or lacton rebuilt ca-h registers. The National Cash Register CO. 5»1 W Huron, Poutlac. r’E 3-P3«5 a b Oratiot. Mt Clemens. HOw-_«id 3-4333 _ _ USED ADDINO' MACHINES " UdED CASH registers Valley Business Machines 74 AUBUR^AVE___ FE 4-3117 Sale Store Equipment 73 FOUR 40;FT, mOWCASEB CALL Jesn Oalpln. FE 4-0471. I. NEW . I applt-U8BD. ilified buyer Don iJ'-tmin SllTfl $700 Down GAYLORD INVEATIdENT OPPORTUNITY Early American 3 family du-‘ ptex ou corner le«, lane IIS.000 equity, 6mall bUHlneff^ ( Inrrnc r (*. RROEER Ft; 399 W WALTON Bl.VD Sfilf Ru8inc88 Property $7 U8KD LUMBER TO BUILD 3 BBD- Sale Land Conlr«it» <»0 $“50 cSxh^or*ti?ml*“irM-379*L^_ . WILL ACCEPT LAND CONTRACT. We but. aet! or trade. Come o and look around 1 seres of fr parktnx Phone PE 3-0341. OPEN MON. BAT. 0 TO 0 with separate dli , ample kitclies. full b H A beat, gas hM “Bud" Nitliolir, Kraltor M Ml Clemen. St FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FF 2-.5.570 HAGSTROM DRAYTON WOODS 3 bedroom , tri-level brick knd klum tiding . -Bum in range tnd oven Mans extras Beautiful finished rtcrea- EiRMINOHAM - 6 room frame bungalow 3 glassed In porches i util., garage, new gat furnace. I storms and screens, close to •choola and shopping Only 00.030 ~ S. ■8^y**S,.i**: WATKINS LAKE TOONT — 1 bed frame ranch, full basement: fii iahed rswrea^. 1 toth^^g^ag DON T MISS I RediKsd •SO fu.l p »g." ‘I^E t W Oaylprd Huron St. 8-969.5 H. R. M.AGSTROM REALTOR 4000 Highland Read trade. Burr-Shell. 375 8 Tele: IS.70 per month or pay off bal- graph A^HNC'H PI.YWO0H - k^--j*L^JJhi*MsaL.co.^^_^^ „ -Winchester”ii .STALL SHOWERBr-COMPLETE: *,?,Tl. *'* 11*?! cuTUinr. MATUHAL SIHCH tSfM ROTARY MAHOOANT AH DnwrtAr' Bt vtvrw^l “ loans $25 TO $500 On your tignalure or other se-i-urlty 34 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and help ful Visit our office or phene FE Milt HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N Perry St.. Corner E Plki ■ Get $25 to $'500 ON YOUR Signature -----„...3. Lavatories. Michigan Fluorescent. TimI 303 I GREEN NYLON 8TRAPLB8B , OAKLAND Loan Company » Pootlac SUU Bank BI^-_ LOANS 013 TO ttnr BAXTEB * UVnOOBTONB W la^wrenct St,_ LOANS'” I'EAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN , 214 E. ST. ( I.AIR RWH ESTER ROMEO BINOBR SLANT -----T. conaolb — I desigiu. rtc. will M * 1 or U....... . .*ii*4-c^'; i ----------ITER U8E ---------J rubber pad. 033. - omia. PE 3-7340 __________ TtOBLEY BHELVADSr Rff-Thasa art vary attraetive for-' Ingerator, gr^" mala and are excellent lor the MO takes It cpml^ spring proms^ t CASH POR For further Information call IB uid mice 4-1040, atur » p.- I pr b'eams.^ ill /*um? —------'iiTii Ole 04c. i. BAOINAW SINT.ER Used Machine Sale automatic ZIg Zag. makes .L -nUDE 1000 TRIUMPH BE- gfo FREEZER RKPRIO. AND lem and be corn !.•!..nice stove. 1*3 *10 dn. FE 1-0043. j IS really and ir |ual v.lus or sell FE • MM NEW ”WRiSuaHT~iR6N . Ai’ii'LifSSt-A . -------------------- ! uunk beds eompiMe with sprines ! ll' OX 0. 30 I I 55nk'and'^UnnwS*he*ds s^^ I section Jpeam boTler? 13* LENGTH CIVET PUR COaY &d” 1 ; toe shoes iw ■! *M. OR 34^ BEAUflPUL BINOBIt 8 L A H T : JkO RU08 (It PINK NETTfTRAJ^ESB FOR-. mUu de^iu* mL ASPHALT TILE, ea. mai. Slav 14-U c.uwe.co bMwe ! lops, blind hem, etc. will cell for "BUYLO" TILE. 107 «r » g'lS ‘l.< rnndftim. monlh._UnlversaL Co._»l 4-C*3. ; egii CARPin. TWEED. NEVER USED. ; JMVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY i ------- . ... — ... BAOINAW_________re iKiiw, ?'* !* Id"? alter small down pay-Blnger Peatherwefght. new. sms. Heavy duty /usl like new. ___ _________ Singer Console. 300 30. Many other off brand machines. 31103 and up. These bargains only at Singer » Center. 103 N. Bagtnnw. ___FI Ij^Olll. ______________ STOP AND LOOK waui-band, i with Acetnte underlining and s matching Jacket. asking IM. Bbiru. nseetted. 01 cn. j -----g IM. H Underwear, t__________ very cheap. Nearly i red wool skirl. Jacket. 4-INCH SOIL ] O A. Thompaon. WOO M3( 4*011. ____ 03.W®TX)P-pricea Pint il-ntCB BAND SAW t-yaar-old Cralstaman. 1-wheel model. Ixc. cond. Motor Included. OR 3-0180. M-OA|^ HBATBR. OUMS-LUt Warwick' • - - ri i-iiTo. ___________ PIECE MEN'S surra, bike ot. , coct tioo, sell t». IBlpomd:^-! __ _____________ ..................“ REFRlO-.-PRlEEBRB .................OIW '31 FORD OOOD TRAHBPORTA- „tkn, on. good 1 wheel trailer I 61-GAL. BLBC. HaTEB, fflW. Mr I ELECTROLUX RUO w A S B E R. i ^ auto, gas beater. |M.*f. ; never used. PE MOW.________ j Cab. sinks knd fittings. 004.M up two*Vs *Sc 3-7m“c“ ^e° W-ECTRIC RANOX .............. 011*0 Sow niter , ^ .......eHs, »»’M- Caih e-• rarry. FINAL"”WiNTBR”CLBARAHCi; ! } 7‘'ff'"refrlger's*tor IMH ' l» Bag*naw”' ™*FB l-llfl ?hiUJ.nk“!?.hs, iii"«V.urir.*d' trump FIcetric. iuc. ! ‘•!»ra°0£p;v,“°gJ*BaS^Ara’ coats. Birmingham Resale Shop. 3403 Auburn FI 4-33T1 * l^_l-M00 f Vu7. Dona's RsslVursnl ^ Brown, Blrm»*kham._ ; ■tOVE jJ.llO OA^ I lOO PBR-CENT AUTOMATIC E^^ trie water lotteaer. Boftcni wa- transmlssloL. ll attachments. Also available 4. m h p.. fastest selling tractors on the market. EVANS EQUIPMENT 0307 Dlkte Hlgbwty MA MOM______ OR 3-7014 SPECIAL Berry Door Sales Co. 171 8. Paddock_____PI 1-0101 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ^ 04.11 per month oh SInser ccoolc style sewint machine ToUl balanc* only 110.10 PE 3-000), CapUot Serag cenur _ tHB'BALVATIOM ARMY RBD BHIBU) STORE ^nd, Uravel and Dirt 76 l-A BEACH BAND. SPREAD ON Ice, loading EM 3-0373 A-i 70?'soil, CRUSHEb STONE. FE 1-7774. or PE L3101 ’ CRUSHED STONE. 8ANO”6hAT. jfl Ban Howard EM 1-0031. COW MANURE, 8Al6) AND ORAY- Wood. Coal and Fud 77 AL'S LANDSCAPING Sr J'iSS”* *®®“ ‘••ke ■ PE 4-4130 or OR l-wgg PUMA'CE AND MRlEPLACi wood. 67 a cord delivered. PE felt 3-palr roller I VE | no 0 dining room Uhle and refrigerator, bed. 1 di mlscellaoohas Items. inkwT'^Lf lii tifctFuiufrrHitir>oitce) Wnnix. • *'* *** Ttrhest. OH. Apt.-sUe aloe, stove. $30. Uvlng — ____________ rm. suit. PiTgldalre refrlg., kllch- NBW PUa«M^ 0400 VJU,UB FOR ta cabipet. Hakt M anor. 1041 Otto CASH. PI k-gTN. aTuf 4 p.m.' AUtrt*^ I to t p.m. / ^R!Mr.^«ndlK;^ •LA^ VO O D OR PIREKaCK I Kverytbing’to~roeet'your needs. ' Lumber* 6lSs ff g*tii tiir MWBwia''*"***, “ TALBOT LUMBER ” , Now IS t>-e urn* to got reads ter ‘jm*. sSP*"® ®" winter. Bnaement waterpreoTlai, —HS?-r» . ..... .... ... ...w... h!r^wa'ra**‘'ffttrieti *^m^g; ^ !?.V"y3i"'’a‘Tti7m^'p.s?‘7i5: r?i,.‘'"tS o'rs'^Ti .®^i*~han «male. .. ANCHOR FENCES I®^ipS,'S“w."'"bST.5 ‘4S? «■»' , I i ■ 'i . .THE 1>0NTIAC PRErSS. TlirRSDAV. FKlUiTAKV 0. i*mi AKC cocnR______________ KwuttU. cQi^'Tro»rirTiMi¥ffirisQ;l color. AKC reilittwd. UI >-OW., iofi AALE 1 MALE AEC C0£US. nnm. eeaAon- bavi oavi ‘ ...... DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF MIO-WnrTEB CUtSSScMaMJ Wanted L)Md Cart 10l..| FOR LATE MODEL FORTY-3KVEX MARMADUKE By AndcrAoi^ A LeemhiK fiuiHOLf—HAY^ ON EOTN■Nrw‘'‘jSb ‘^So- OEKidAN ~iME1^6TfOTO» • *'«"fS^th. -----------SSrS'/Sf‘2a£b^^"-“ Nojwptor>.j)R Mdn MICE ^Li bdorNE ' vttta lomooiM who wl„ eoro^ly It. Wrtfr Fontloc Prni PUPPI^^^TUE'' TNCt. WeCDLATlOMA. ALL-UVE8TOCK ^ARANTEEl HUNT a PET AHOF Mill #60DLEA. TOfa AND MINIlC turu. AEC All eoler«^.TcnBt 1 I# per ceBt_dowo OR J-47M. FARAUim OUAIUNTm TO Ulk. M AI. Wolker i lird Hour*. I0> Flret atrMC, Rocheeter. OL INVESTIGATE FORD 3-DOOR parakeets. GUARANTEED TO talk. Caoarlei, caaei and lup-pllea. Crane d Bird Ratcbery. ]4W Auburn. UL moo_______i RldlSTERK) OBRMAN SHEP-her^Hirer jray. UL REOISTERED UKC TOY POX FEAUNdm PDPPIEa. _________^F1 ________ bale OR tra6b. tor fox ter-rler pupa. Reg. OR 3 Mt3 TOT FOX TERRIER PVPPiaB. MS FE 4-IMA T -wisb‘:i E S-dsaA.! Bob Hutchinson MobiltHome .Saki________ «•> JM*M Mfr Drayton Plalni SO N. ol Poollae OR 1-1201 Open 7 Daye a Week Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals Special winter prlcea on travel ILS!‘*£S'... ‘“PPM«» and acrvloc. MU WUIIami Uke Road. Drayton Plain. OR 3-OPBI. _ SMAU VACATION TRASLEE FOR I wi Mie. chenp. MA B-ImT j 1;agabon5' zimmer-.[ _ GENERAL. STUART ANT) YELLOWSTONE See two »tory and Eipando — I and 10' wide. All aliti and price. Many good u.ed eight or Un ft wide. Priced to sell. Tern, to Sal^CV^ 1061 Tor Sxle t^6 ’M-;ss- m pordb-chevb. lARF. I3i0. SO- owner today. Faymenu ol SU.M per nonUt. Low caab down Or old trade Lloyd, Mtr... Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, Ml A. Sagtonp •SS ^^b V-i. OTl _ . pej^r AnM. MO Oakland_____ JOSi ITORD CONVERTIBLE. HA-D10.^RD TOATER. AUTOMATIC Yra»«*«8K)N ABAOLDT-LT NO MONEY DOWN. Aisune payment, at kills per mo CaU CAR PAYMENTS c^t Mgr. Mr. fcrk, .t MI | wmar Coma In «-7SOO Harold Tumar Ford.__ ' let u. help you im fOHD 4-DR.~ RANCHWAaON' ' ............ y-A; Perdomatic. radio, heater, deluge trim, 1-tone Eicellent gn u» MY>1M1 --- needed I Jfv —“J—--------- " - ! lOA Enst iivd FORD PAlRLAiri 9 mile. WtU accei paymrat. PE ■ _ M FORD. WILL TRADE VIC EM _3:0M1. 8tuM Conway ___ IMO FORD PASlaNE ' SOO " 1- •1» PORD-V-O. -S» : 1067 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER. I S40S full price, no money down. A.tumf payment, of S7 SO per 1 week Call Mr O-Rrtan Credit Mgr at Ml O-IOOO BIRMINO-HAM RAMBLER. AH 8 WOODWARD _________ __L___________ ENOUSH. RADIO AND c payment c Dogs Tri^ned. Boarded 80. _ PUPA McNARTB _______MY 1-0711_____________________ VACA'nON' nt^LERS Plale Trailer Sale.. aod Reotal '<“1 North Lapeer. Bd , Ogford. 1958 FORI) Mone. dual wheals, special gar-bage-typa dump $1795 McAuliffe Ftrrd Truck Mart 6.K) OAKLAND AVE. ^ FE S-4101 _____________^QR 3-3*35 > "I look at him through the wrong end of these every so "my^'*stand?^“h(i often for morale purposes!:" 1959 FORD Oalaxla 4-door hardtop, powar atcertag and brakes, radio and heater. abtomaUo. trdh.ml.tlon. whitewall tire., .harp. SIOOS -Raramrler-....... Dallas oy^iii 5 HUDSON HARDTOP. RADIO For Sale Cars 106’ allwagger EcineU. -^irdlni^ TSKl) TRAILF.RS alniDg. trimming. Brlttnay a^ 'SO AMERICAN 10X41' oodlc (tud aervloe. OL 1-«14 ! 00 TOUR-A-HOME 14 -----------L------------- TRAVETO a nice 10 fi| .A88ABLr A CLEAN 1 * PONTIAC CHIEF 20' PONTUC CHIEF ‘ Poodle itud aerylee. Hunting Dogs SS eWEVY. I'b TON. ATEEL BOX 'SO Chevy. I'l too. long wheel 'S3 Perd too. pickup ___ 'SI International 1 ton S SSS 1 Economy Can FE 4-1131 13 Auburn s^ l lOM cme^olet pickup , list CHEVROLET RADIO AND j HEATER. POWEROUDB AB80-J I LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ! At.ume paymenu of $314S per : mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Park. ■ al MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford i ikoo CHEVROLET. CORVAIb " 4-' heater, .potle.i In and out Like new FOLKS! Ai.uma payment, ol 037 30 per moblB, »W fa'»h : -— old trade Lloyd Mtr. SaiHoaw. FK 3-0131 FE S-70SS _ Labrador, eaceptlonally good new creE II' ' . hunUng strain from LaVroft {Jlli Kennel. L L_Oberlln, 1S14 Bnt-tasn. FK >S0N. REOISTERSb"BEAGLE SALE OR' ................. trade lor gun. OR 3-4100 after AT OUR COAT 1%1 Impala Hardtop l-door big taring. _MA 4-2*50 loss CHEVROLBrf 2 DOOR RA- • •'■O AND HEATER ABSOLUTE- 1954 CHEVROLl'.T Beautiful blue and whita flnlah Automatic Iran.mlt.lon. radio and heater, full power, clean. IMS Rammler- . Dallas OL 2-9111 iS CHEVVr NEEDS SOME WORK. j Rd. _/Z » 40M-106 I OCX)D 'U FORD, DH.. J7-« 10H®DN OFFERS • 'MEMOS'' '60 Rambler Wagon ... SAVE $1000 '61 Pontiac Convertible _ SAVE $700 '61 Bonneville Vista ... SAVE $800 - Wagon- Specidk=- '59 Chevrolet Wagon ............$1595 V-*. AutomaUc ’57 Rambler Wagon ...........$995 Custom. Bargain tr:;7i r*i^r , 57 CHEVROLET RED >. TON ECE US FOB SOME pickup, After S p.m. OR 3-M30 OF THE BEST DEALS ; VECIAL "«4 Chirrolet "w ton pickup No -noney -tlwTm. Luelnr Auto Sales, ciorer. corn ~OA S-HIL ' i.;,;"uXr..V;~.;"'^ " I- ”Sr K^ucll* BANKJtATEF | deliver US K. Bond OL, gpECE 90 i »" Hay. Grain and Feed 82 ^ nnar cutting alfalfaJ Hollv Marine Sr-CoacT ......... "* h6i ,Y k --- — . _.'k. _____ Harold Turner For BmMiNQ?j Economy Plus.! 1«>60 COin AIR OnMwnerJ»S0 M^ »-31l 1 '57 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 i»M FORD if-l. A DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY m^nS^or^S^pTrm^TaMd^' ?E"^5SjrYMsa.«c,. tS?- i It Mgr Mr Park, at MI 4 7500 go Harbor e Haroru Turner Ford '54 LINCOLN CAPRI. RADIO. ■51 FORD CONVERTIBLE. WHITl. whitewalls, 1125. FE 5-A713 ' _ new top, body perfect. FE 4-3144. lOSg MERCURY WAOON. RADIO S* FORD.JIANCH WAOON. ECON- r”***®^*.??*^™ omy I cylinder, ttnodard .bin, MONEY DOWN Assume pay- “ only SI.205. ment. of 036 85 per mo Call 1847 Pontiac I passenger Sierra wagon, power steering. $755 4 7500 Harpld JhirTier Ford_ 51 Ford Pairlane. l-door, * cylln- 1850 IrtRCDRY WAOON.' 11.000 der- 11,145. ^ miles, lull power, radio and heat- ■55 Ford, eicellent condlUon, noth- er. 51,350 ELgIn I-23II , roW^tV ■ SPECIAL------------- IM 8 MHn“iSmo" ‘ mu 4-ni5 ‘“Jon«®"d«m‘^no“*p1?m?nt. March 2i Liir^ Auto Bale.. 153 8agln». F*f_4-2214 55 OLDS. GOOD THANSPORTa! Uon. FE 0-OM3________________ ■54 OLbsfldBILE *i. FULL POW-■ • -■ 5300 By owner 1865 FORD RANCH WAOON, lO^DeSOTO FIREFLITE SEDAN mo' wnrV'No' MOIIEY down'! ‘ ABSOLUTELY FE 4-8471 BRAID ___le Home Park, Fk 5-0001. . OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR i ' ^ oae who wao4 the beat, ilfatO' is. I*'i40' cement patio., etc. le mile east ol Oxford on Lnke-lle Itoad OA i-1021^____ I ^^SaenTrer ^ delivered. Chester ChapfU 0-0003. ________ ______ BiHAW. BRiOHT AND CIEAN. 45c; a bale OL 1-0705._________| , ___For Sale Livestock^M J ' CnOICK vm O0ART«lr-«Atir^ TTimncfiii^ • *m.__ SALK HORSES ____ MY S UM ______ bSKTlK UARr 8 TSAR8. .RIDE or drivf. $100 OR 3-0385 oKntlb^b^^le horses >or ____ FE *”* O^I)“’u8Ed'^Rm' _?:.?■-.ri??'’ --------- euhn auto seHvice JoLSBU^^oultry ______ _ ^^^..^hr.adaOf.n.*c.r...5 50 75 LAYING HENS. 01 Or FE M588 -Mjr 3-'^— - — —------------ 1870. liA 8-18U. 8430 ^ch^ T A YT P)R' Q i ■piOT-UF I -IE 1 i_j\_yiT O * 1853 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR. ...J. 710. 000. 520. Royal Auto P a r ‘ -Clemens. Pontiac. A-i'USED TTRES, 1 - UP, 1130 Ml 'UR^WE^ See Us ----FDR YOl’R Truck Needs Sales and Service C V -57 CH^VRoLEto-biwr ^ J. V -I. V-r' >j| CHIVHOLBT H top voupe »e.o ■50 PONTIAC Hardtop Coupe . 5585 .p-, , -p. , DIXIE U8K0 CARS Factory Branch i.i.Y«YV55o"TOsm^^^^ O.AKLA.VD AT CASS ’ ^'n“,i't,r*'Slt“%'ild?uo1' a'l-o;?" FE 5-9483 ___.r;-m4 ~eMEVT^ fully equipped pick^upT CASS AT PIKE ST. _ ^FE-l^lH DeSOTO SPOR'raMAR. POWER , •veering and brakes, low mileage, _5««5. iS, 1-M51.___________ ■6« Disofo^ 3-bOOR hardtop: air ^wer. V-a automatic Iran.-, tlvely no nliVlSa iSb'newnh and out Only 525 down and 534 37 per month. Lloyd Mtrv Urn oln-Mercury-Comet, 232 S Saginaw FE 2-0131. 1961 Dodge $1961 .. Mgr Mr parks at MI Harold Turner FerJ 1961 DODGE $1975 DELIVERED includes heater. TURNING TIGHTS OIL FILTER ELEC TRIG WIPERS. ETC AND ALL taxes $43.64 . I’KK MONTH -— Hank Rales --YOUR OLD CAR DOWN ALL '60 AND '*1 WILSON K).VTI.\C-CaADILLaAC inunsr FdW#r f $3195 im PONTIAC SAFARI. ■ 4 door I passenger « tioa wagon Mahogany in co with Interior to match. Pov $2595 INCLUDES HEATER, WASHERS SIGNAL LIGHTS. OIL FILTER A4R FOAM, ETC. ALO. TAXEsl ---------RICAnON FOR 25- clean body, 1 o w e r e d. -\ec(l.'< s o 111 e engine work. Re^f offer. 675 .Scott wood. I’llLS Eree Hoinis ,Vl8f... $ave $1000 onl96TDodges $2295 iC’iMMLi'Ji-D.fllf.AS - Hurry! JiDt a Few Left! I N MAIN ROCHESTER ---- OL 2-8111 DODOE-CHRYSLER-TRUCK8 185* CHEVROLET l-DOOR SEDAN. ; |*W iklimE DAR'f. RADIO AND healer. Fawn beige finish. Stock I 4-0734 FE 4-1112 __PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKK j F6RD. FERGUSON OUver j-h.F. KVINHl Auto insurance $20 FOR 6 MONTHS . for most cars. Including lUDK PERFECT. «1M. ft«r4p.m.____l SilTUm 000 unlDsured motorist. X’HONl': FE 4-.1536 ......- _ Jv 1305 Easy t....... NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S woodward AVE. BIRMINQ-HAM Mi_4-2735. 5 chkvY. w-cylindir. good coed, R wd_H . 53»_EM 3-4*11. 4-2721. _____ ^.... 11405. I_____ Assume payment, of 530.90 per mo Call Mr O'Brian Credit Mgr. , al MI WOOD BIRMINGHAM- ' RAMBLER. «M S yyOODWARD 1055 DODOE RADIO AND HEATER AUTOMATIC TRAN.SMla SION, absolutely no money DOWN Asaumd payments of ♦10 7* per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-750# Harold Turner Ford ________________ ■65 bdbOE ROYAL 2-OOOR HARIV - ... SMITH DODOK INC 8 SAGINAW . SHARP!' _ -E 8-mo ifur _____ 'ARKANSAS TRAVSLBR MATS Thompson Clinker Built Bo«U 61 JOHNSON MOTORS DASOW 1855 CHEVROLET V-*. AUTOMATIC radio gnd heater, lull price; "i •••■.• i».‘ mouui. oo .......J ^wn 138.50 per mo ■( Oown^ Lloyd Mtr« , Lln- Call Mr. O'BFan Cfedtt Mgr at ! ® ®*«'' Ml 0-3*00 BIRMINOHAM-RAM- , ____ BLER. 680 S WqODWARa '64 FORD, V-I. S'TANDARb" SHIFT We oUo write cMc.led auto ; ‘LFSf FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joalyn .... THIS WEEK'S BUYS! » _______________ _ _ 1*55 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RA' - STORTS CENTER — ! ,044 Joalyn FE 4-3536 ' 1855 CHEVROEET BEL AIR V-8 | UI.® . ..y™!?.' _____”*),______________________I Eve. FK 2-4353 or FE 8 8838 HARDTOP Standard transmle- HOMEAOE TRACTOR AN6 SNOW- _____KEIOO HARBOR. MICH_____.-J c_» r-e- lft« . Immacu- p:ow fjr sale. FE 4-8014 BOAT INSJRANCE-l PER CENT ' rOrCIgn and apt. Cars 105 late throughout, abs. SKI bs NOW FOB HOMELITE, value Hanien Agency, ‘ _______________ 1 V.ffl! chain sawa. Latait new Idea ^iilpment. bavt. Machinery Co, Ortonvllle. NA 7-321 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE 3 MILES EAST. 3 mllea North'aod Vb mile Weat of Romeo at comer SkeFadden aied- *mkaa Center Road on Saturday. Februarv 11th beginning | at 10 am. 24 head of good! Holatetn cows, some fresh and, many close up. Full line of farm! Implement*. Dairy equipment Us-! eluding. 240 gallon hulk tank.| Product Including. 4200 bales hay. 500 hales straw, 1.000 bushels corn SOO bushel, osts. 8 stores of tlage Meldl'i Ouck-n. Psull Hillman, auctioneer Capac Sav _|;ig, Bank Cl^e'k B l. B AUCTION SALES , DAWSON'S SPECIALS _ 1001 15' WAOEMaKER FlWglas ■57 COBVETTl MD8T_SKLL. DIO AND HEATER. WHITE- * or n -i-n/-N T-5 T-N WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MON- MSM T ( )R ) EY DOWN Assume payments of I UOZf 1 WllLy .... .................... r mo. Call Cre< about, back » 40 H P, 1 1000 pound capacity trailer. Sava 5350. i y Highland. Right on Hlck- 1801 I s Motors. CRUISE OUT -BOAT- SALES "■W'E y*lton 0-0 FE 0-4402 SEE it NOW I Inboard power for the price of outboard. The SEA POWER put-dvtve can be Installed In any I boat w’ltb choice of engines to ,1 150 H P convr-* ------ 00m Open trery Auction 8^ DlXll Hiqw^________ SiTfURDAY FEBRUARY ___faemTOBlsTnousehold goeds, G.E. II ft. refrigerator, like _ . _____________________________ Sears Roebuck woot^ or coa'' ranga Crosley 21 Inch Consoli TV. Kyoebler 3 piece comer — tlonal davenport with f**~ her. nlua a large w< other hoiuebM goods. 1 ---- will be sold first. Metamora Bank clerk, Mr. and'Mrs. John Bnglert. ' proprietors. Bud HIckmott Aue-tioneer. Oxford. OA 5-2150. S«le Houie Traitera 89 urn MOBILE HOME 10 WIDE W long. Take over jpaymenU. OA l-lA*. Between 10 am. and * ______^-7348. .. __ __ ... . ____ 1167 BMW ISETTA 300' MODEL ®KL OR TRADE TOUITT BLUE' (2 miles per gallon. Oalv 52*5. ...... Easy terms NORTH ^CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD I AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4^738. 1252 RENAULT DAUPHINE. Uli. 3* mllee per gal. OR 3-6377. wanted CROSLXY sum BPORT _o^ot Shot. FE 4-8254.__ "white interior, Fnr SalF Cum 106' * I - ® 1556 CHEVY DEL RAY“2-b60H. V-. ——automatic, very clean. Terms. OR 'FISCHEE .10884. C Manning FOR 1855 CHEVROLET HADIO^^ AND RTIirK no money down- Assume *0. 8 WOODWARD ^ &V'"5"Brla!f “ edT MVr''“a, ..t • ,,, , 0 3800 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. MI 4-8100 JO 4-8424 jgj g WfJODWARD ‘ 5^05 ** Harr!s°'‘^°l^ 1854 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- f;^700 ___ condition nr money down, full 1854 BUICK 4 DOOR RADIO AND price 5125. assume payment, ol heater. DYNAFLOW. ABSO- 552* per minth. Call MR. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. Assume Dsymenu pf. 510.00 per . FE 5-0402 mo Mir^Credlt Mgi Mr Parks King Auto Sales 115 8 SAglnaw at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. ,,,-4 che'VROLET 2 DOOR. RADIO 61 BOICK. WILL BELL FOR and beater, automatic, needs body parts, good tires, motor, etc. work 5*5 BIRMINOHAM-RAM- FK 1-1742 ^ BLER, 088 S WOODWARD. MI 53 BiUICK HARDTOP WITH Full I ______________ Power, Good Condition Through-' __ mm outi *1*5 JOHN J. smith; a a #T T \ X i REALLY OOOD V8KD CAR7 terson Advisory Service 111 tell you FREE ; 1*5* CUSTOM STATION WAOONT HAM RAMBLER. *00 8 WCK WARD ..WE HAVE 7 Truvel Trailer. — anteed for life. See them and get kdemoaMrattos atWamerTraflar Bales. 20(« W. Huron. (Plan to iota one 3 Wally Byam’s axcitbii uaraeana.) _________ BUYERS WAITING - --------------—g c.^ _i“tra5ei?°a^ SIZB PROM U' TO sr. AUO WE HAVl ------- Transportat’n^ffered ^ ENGINE AIRLINER. L08 AN-reles. San Pranelsco, San Diego «0. Hawaii, WO exUa. Mw YoA. Perry Sarvtce Inc. OR 1-H®4-. LEAVING FRIDAY 10 BOUTHEABT Missouri. Bhara expaaaas. UL 3-450d,.a_____ ' "~CABS TO MitW rOBM BONNIE'S DBIVEAWAY FE ^7*3* SHARE EXPENSES 'TO B. E. MO. Bun. Return l»th. FI 4-72*0. TRU'CE OOIHO north. PART A TOP DOLLAR POR OU) CARS And trucks. Thunderblrd Motor Sales. EM 2-7581 or EM 2-251*. AinruCR AS *50 FOR JURE ARP cheap cars. , TOP DC i. I»-FT.. J amor or trad* •qtdw for tr irallar. ' Parkhurst Trailer Sales - PINE* w TioEiLE oyiHa -Featuring Hew M6«--Owpa^ Tanturw — Buddy QuaUty Moblla ii-n . OoS^^ilu. n-ft Oem. tl,l*». Also have used trailers. .. —.nu hottie , ^P dollar PAID" Glemi’s M(^or Sales *»l W HURON ST, PE 4-7271 toTbUCK-JUNE CAR. TRUCE. PONTUC WABCT. FE B4HW._ California Market FE >2*71 >1._____ Ol* i-BT** .Secf^r& M Motor Sales Dtxla Hwy OR *-l*«* 2BAROAIN* J-ACK COLE. TN€t IALLED LAKE_____^ MA_8 •65'BUICK 4-ObbR SPECIAL SEDAN. VS Auto, Trans WHY YOU SHOULD .SEE . RITE AUTO SALES TODAY - TONUIHI ^.ANYHMB d beater. Power h . 1*3 8. Sagl- .SjK'cial - gj aUBMVW TH 2-DC I I '65 FORD M300R ■65 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ; ■54 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ■56 MERCURY 4-DOOR '58 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ■55 FORD CONVER'nBLE ■58 BUICK HARDTOP ■57 FORD 2-DOOR ■55 CADILLAC HARDTOP . •67 DeSOTO 4 BUICK87 WHY NOT TRY SUB-URBAN-OLDS. 5*2 8. WoodwArd Ave. Birmingham, MI 4-44S5. •88 BUICK 4-bOOR HARD-TOP. JhA^ roon and whtte finish nnd fully aqutpped. Thl^ car is fuat up from 4he aouth and tlUa car & Just Uka new. *22.12 per month. Low cash down or old tr*de. Uoyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Com- ■W CHEVROLET «. WHITEWALLS, 2-Tona, atandard ablft, **4». EM J-Ji*i. This Week’s Special •58 CHEVROLET apnrkitas solid whit* Wacayno 4-door with turquolao Interior. _ 2-27*1. ^1* BKIOB CHEVY YmPALaTV-DOOB hardtop, radio and heater, whlte-waUa. powerglidc. carpets. Ml trt-pow*r motor. 17.*0* ml. tl.it* wr beat ofier. FI »::i*»7,,___ •»I CHEV t-DOOR. STICK. RAR-gafn- EM 3-00*1. Stuart Conway. - I' . ,! 4-DOOR MANY MORE GREAT VALUES NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH 38 RITE AUTO SALES toi EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN OUR BEST FOR LESS 116* PONTIAC 8POHT8 COUPE. hydra., radio, beater, whitewalls. 1*5* PONTUC STA'nON WAOON. hydra., radt(^airf_heal«. —"•* wall*. A l-Ownef car. White ovei grey. 1961 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS CATALINA VISTA BONNEVILLE CONVERT HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-lt one mile north of U S. 1* Open Eves. (Unil * MApla »4m( i>> r 7 I'XX) niE\'Y DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ' A.LL GOIN(. THIS MONm^-AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET logo 8. Woodward Art Birmingham I _____Ml 4-2735_ ' 65 Fine Cars 15 BONUS SPECIALS EXAMPLE; ’57 FORD Galaxie Hardtop ---AbldmAtlc ifiutmlsslou. VF* engine and In spotless condition. $795 Many Others to Choose from OLIVER Motor Sales 310 Orchard XAke Av*. FE 2-0101 f' 43pen Evea BUICK ' RENAULT OPEL JEEP . , PEDGEOT I i'¥i0 i)Oi)(;i:; PHOENIX. 4 door hardtop. Radio '■'12095 F*57 CADIi.LAi 82 8KOAN. White and buckikin. Fully equipped and clean throughout. Beady to go at only : $1895 1956 CADILI.AC ' COUPE DE VILLK Pink and white, i-oaded with power and accessories. Including OM alr-cou-. dlllontng and continental kit. $1395 19.S9 KOR-D . ! STA'nON WAGON. Automatic transmission. white In color Traded to us with only 34.MO miles. Power steering, whitewall tires. Like brand newl $1395 BRIGHT SPOT. Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 standard shift. If y looEing for economy, this is ii! ■ "'‘■$!295 • I'HR ( IIEVKOU:'!' IMPALA. V-I, Convertible, auto-mallc, Metallic blue Radlq and healer, whitewall tires. A teal ■“"'$1295 1958 CHRYSLER I WINDSOR SI»AN. V-O.TtftotSiB?. I Blue with blue and gray interior. ncludina no*- $109^’ 1957 PONT-LVe SUPERCHIET. 4 door hardtop. Emerald green with green and while r to match Low mileage, er cat traded to us wTih 1.000 miles Power steering ■‘p5" Transportation Specials ^ ’55 Olds 88 '53 Ford Sedan • '51 Plymouth Sedan '53 Mercury THEY ALL RUN OOOD. YOUR CHOICE $95 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350,N. Woodward MI riltJt BIRMINGHAM ’.'8 Rambler Wa^on -51395 '47 Jeep Waivon . . .-^_^ 295 WEEK-END SPECIAL! l'«7 CONTI.*C ST,*R CHIEF 3 DOOR HARDTOP SHARPI See This One! $095 $395 - FULL>RICE-$495 '55 Ply. Sedan .. $395'’'56 Buick HTop $495 ’55 Merc. Sedan .. $395 '56 Olds HTop .. $495 ’55 Chev. 2-Dr. .. $395 !’56 Olds 4-Dr. .. $495 ’54 Buick H’Top .. $395|’55 Chev. Sed. .. $495 -CHEAPIES- ET SEDAN 1105 '53 BUICK INDOOR 5101 DOOR . not '54 PON-HAC SEDAN . IlM -RUSS lOHNSON- LAKE. ORION 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS NortTi Broadway at Shadbolt ■"Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871^^^^^=^ M-24 ul Shadfeotr^-"Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 $50 OFF Automatically $50 oft on any car on our used car lot that won’t start. That’s how sure we are of .Shelton’s used cars. Come over and see if you can catch us napping. 1957 CHEVY .. .$1195 1959 BUICK ... .$1995 r «tauoo wagon wUh_power eerlnx, power brake*. Power-Ide. V-i. radio, heater, white-alls. Solid while. One owner. igrakes. Dynaflow. 1957 BU4CK . l')60 CHEVY ...$2195 Bel Air 2-door hardtop. Big xnahie with .standard transmission. radio, heater and whitewall tlres.^^^^lld black finish still 1956 PONTIAC* $ 795 star Chief convertible. Power steering, power brakes.’ Hydra-matlc. whitewall tires. Solid white with black and whita trim. New top. 19sq forI) .... $1,V)5 . ' 5Q0' hardtop Ford-O-Matic. »atlK. Oraen and ivory. ’ 19.=i9 T-BIRI) ,. $249'5 19-57 HILLMAN $ 595 t staUra wagon mat Is really 1959 PONTLAC $1695 Chieftain 4-door sedan. Hydra- blue trim. Real low miles and locally owned. 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 tiig. powrr* brnk^. ^vdrVm^tic. Ivory (Inl&h.. Truly « 19.59 FORD ... Ford^O^Matlc. solid w Orey $1795 TODAY’S SPECIAL 1957 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP ...$1195 power while Ilnlsh with blue trim_ 1956 BUICK .... $895 Century 4-door hardtop. Power ateering and brakes. Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewalls. Strictly a little Jewel. 1958 RAMBLER $1295 Here Is economy plus and an Ideal family car. In llkt new condition all the way. 1957 FORD .... $ 995 '/* Ton pickup. Low mileage aod In tip-top condition. Ready to go to work lor you. See ft today. 1952 BUICK ...•.$ 145 1960 PONTIAC $2695 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes. Hydrama-Uc. Red and whlU flnlah. 1955 FORD..........$495 station wagon. If tou drlva Ihoae ( mile* to Rocheetcr you can really aava coma money. 1958 FORD .... $ 895 4-door sedan V-* engUie. Pord-O-Matlc^^radm. ^heater ^Specially ~t»r Burryl 1959 PONTLAC $1995 star Chief 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beaub- 1958 CHEVY... $1295 Bel Air 4-door hardtop. V-t engine. Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. On* owner, “low 19.57 PONTIAC $1195 star Chief l-door hardtop ----sleerfmi aiV -. 1960 CHEVY .. .$23^5 Impala 2-door hardtop. Power-gild^ V-t engine, radio, beater. 1956 BUICK .... $ 495 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 ’Across from New pir Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturdiy at 6 p.m. i rORTYE THE POXTIAC PBKSS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARV », r TOT TUT •nBtm-l it plymoctu bbli — . i-. i JOI19 powtr. I OLD *coun nmtik _i jpi3-Tm-__ OLneMOBILE »OLiP«TltM PLTMOtmi. Bntuful bhw and whit* ; Thaad^rbtrd Motor tJtU J»»«r. tH dovh.; ]-nsi dr XM onro II ham* tadair. LAKESIDE -------- ‘J*®!®** J".'™ ------- CARS (alt. TO 't*M. NO R6c R MOTORS SALKR. m _______ OLDgMoBiii;^ srpcft -ir*. —“----Id hoatrr. rxcellrai — ~ dltlML M moo TOM tl». ‘ WHITK* C., A FE A4MI PLYMOUTH BKLVEOERE ttailoo wateo. full mdlUonm^^ rlocirw _ _ UK t mo moot that PI|iaioulli ran or- .CREDIT MANAoIr ' SI; ?,5 ^^^'^rtaH’^rdM' a a.«o.. » MI AMM BIRMINGHAM ™----------;-----RAMBLER M 8 WOOTWARD j .■'/ Pl.lMniTll iKd PONTIAC ♦ DOOR. RADIO 'YaiT rltan ^Brliadrro J door d and HEATER. HYDRAMATIC crllndor with dandard ahlfl Solid ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ^ ... .. .. DOWN A.>» IVrnet J^d _ - - —- ——r-|^- ^ “ ^EOPLeJ AUTO SAIJ* m Oakland ___FE J-J»I A* P'LYMODTH 4 DOOR actual , MILES. ON THIS SHARP C lARRv'jFJRdMK ROCHESTER TORD DEALER ________OL i-rm % PLYMOUTH TA C»NYER”ti- ---BIT wr sf“wsrsHrnn nsn -7. 193Q PLYMOUTH * V-i. 4*4oor bartftop. - , C larkston Motor Sales t CHRTBLER-PITMOUTH DKALXR ^IJA Main. Clarktios HA AM41 .BUYING i»M pontiaU waoon. white aall>. hrdramaUc. radio, hoatrr. viDdahlrkl vaahrrt. bark up lltbii Easi^rr^^ORTH CHEVT HOLET CO im S WOODWARD -F iW ✓ AVE BlRSdlNQHAM MI 4^34 itM '¥0 N T 1 AC EROOxiENT Tran>|>onal4n OR AUM_ i*it'K)NTlAC CATALINA i-DOofi hardtop, radio and hratrr. wMt* •all tlrrs. a bronir brautf. POLES' Sharp! Asdunr paimrnti of lUM prr nfonUi i«n ra>h down or old tradr Liord Mlri * SEE W BETDRE YOU DEAL __ * HOUGIITHN MrN GHEVILS -'56 WR_MaliL RocbMtrr_OL Dtlll' EOBOS, BOICE*. PLYMOUTH8 MA iM. TAI. lha KA RA tat 2~9 '' •‘Don’t sit there and say you're not arguing with me! You ‘ haven’t nodded j'our head in agreement since 1 started talk- i > ing!’' . RAMBLER CUSTOM « DOOR. Takt nrtr paymrnta, takr oldtri lor ORUity. OR 3-MW. braatv today. llk« i . For Sale C^rs For Sale Carr HASKINS: SHARP 'cars UM CHEVROLET BISCATHI i- S3 door Mdan Qa> >aTmt f-cylm- S3 dor mttnr. itandard traiuthDitan. 'S3 BAD credit:' NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? > co-tigbm. tdimrdnir di r woVkiT ( ■ ---------- ---- - Drive out. liitcr-Cilv Motor Sales TId N. OAKLAND AVENUE PE >«3» FE 4-«t .l0 ikh. -lUta new cendltton. SnrtI I|U FORD THUNDERBIRD HARD-Tnp. automatic tran>mt«ai(«, power (teertna. powr- i— ‘hWter. BeanUIul 'Owner. ACROSS FROM SHOWROOM HASKINS •CHEVROLET A PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 33.-1 000 actual milr>. power ntrertiu and braked. |4TS PE S-2040 »4 PONTIAC HARDTOP. GOOD tire* SI3S OL 1-0415 ^adto^d^^Smter”* wer*°»Tee^ i»»I PONTUC 4-DOOR BTAtlON, mg and brakra. fisi^ OH 3-3O0]_ , lent condUio^^S ' new”'whlSwall LET'S M.\KE ROOM : ' Pontiac and 'S4 MS up i MB Saginaw Bt. I •II PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DQ«R: .'•0 Pontiac wagon. OR 3-3130 iM maem"and models*'"’ r^umt dAtr ; Birminibam: Ml“**AJ*‘ l»» CHEVROLET PARK WOOD ------------------------; wagon. Auto, trana. Radio and ; heater . 315IS SPI'CIAI S iL car for ILW 40 delie-1 ““ »»«» t Pontlftc t-Dr. OoM cond. 1145 I Old! 3-Dr. Hardtop ... _____22 Aabura Mid-Week Special ..... battery. $140. MAple S-1017. ___ _ PONTIAC , STAR 'chief i ocludea radio, heater and white-: laUa. We hare 30 new Ramblera 1 itock. Muat acU in February. ■ R&C RAMBLER .'-liner Market COaniERCE- ROAD ' EM 3-41M TrS I 1'61 License Plates W ith -\ny Used Car FROM SHEP'S ♦13» t 4-Dr H-top. Drnallbw nd beater ......... tHi 1 10S1 Chcerolet 4-Dr. Sedan. Power-I fUde. Radio and heater . IW j I0S1 Pontiac 3-Or. Catalina. Hydra- BEATTIE W ATTERFORD FORD DEALER At the Walerlord LlncolD-Mc^^’-CoDtlncntal- Bob Erost. Inc. 300 B Hunter BlVd. PLYMOUTH 3 Di » PON-HAC 3 Dr . a ■55 CHEVROLET, Bel Air I 54 CHEVROLET 4 Dr $ -Shep’s Motor Soles 5 EAST BLVD FE A4307 ' rttford, Mich. HOMER ^HIGHT MOTORS ■FEBRUARY Roll-Along" Was - NovrSalei •60 CHEVROLET Kingswood Wagpn WAS $2395 NOW $21^5 ’60OLDSM0BILE Dynamic 188 ” beauuful Irory-eattn blue flnUh WAS $2590 NOW$2389- ’59EDSEL 2-Dr. Hardtop WAS $1495 IC)W $1289 '60 PONTIAC Bonneville___ A^^^HarJ^with H B *br«wn^*lr NOW $2790 ■60 CHEVROLET Biscaync,2-Dr. Sedan 'tiful bluf brtuty. You'll «u io te« Uni one I W-VS$1695 NOW $1595 ’59 BLTCK Electra Hardtop I A J-door with power ate i and brakei. Dvnallow Iran . T glon. radio, heater and glrammi P whitewall tiree. IZT glaae for your diirliui comfort. Adorablo adobo beiga tinlah. WAS $1995 NOW $1795 •57 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof ThU economical unit equipped cauae. lilver gray flnlih. M'AS $995- NOW $845 '58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon V-5 engine. Powarglide. radio and heater Sparkling luclte blue riniih; Immaculate m every W AS $1489 NOW$1189 '56 MERCURY 4-Df. i'edan Automatic tran»ml««l(in. rad )d healer Beautiful Ivo: id gieen tu-lene paint WAS $495 NOW $395 •60 CHEVROLET Brookwood 4-Dr. . WAS $2380 NOW $2195 '59PONTI.\C . Catalina 4-Dt. Sedan WAS $1795 NOW $1587 '61PO-NTIAC BonneviHe Hardtop WAS$3I9S ,NOW $2989 TRUCK DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Model IMl BTHTE Step Van il-PDQ 3t11 MILES, t leed, Afvlinder engine, I _l and rear eprlngs. a li>> . Directional dgna mirrora i3i. Lon defrMter^ unit. Outstda- '$2T®/ ; CHEVROLET MODEL C430g t ----------- abtorberi. ___ J'wreIoii. liojiiHaiT. ellck ahlfl. radio and heater, new •pare, •howroom new and only $1595 1959 Ghevy- IMPALA HARDTOP. Radio, heater V-S engine, powerglide trsna-mlaiton, iwwer itecrlag and brakee. A black beauty tor only . $1595 1959 Rambler ■ $995 1959 Lark RIQAL STATION WAOON. Rn-mo, beater, g-cyltnder, atick ahlft. A real bargain at only $895 1955 Buick special a-DOOR HARDTOP Jf-dio. haatai. dynatiow Xmaamu^ Oon. power atoerlng and brakes. Only ^ $595 1955 Mercury 3-DOOR RARDTO^. Mercoraktici tranemlseton, radio., heater. Whitewall ttrei. Seal sharp car "$495 — No Money RdwTT Eddie Steele — FORD- . 3105 Orchard Lake Road .Keego Harbor PI 3-9304 ' 1 Ml. W, of Telegraph Sd. (1) AREN'T THE LARGEST 1 (2) DON'T HAVE THE MOST I BUT- WE SELL HONEST."GoodwHl Used Cars" PEOPLE WHO ARE BUYING THEIR USED CARS HERE NOW ARE GETTING FULLY SERVICED. RF.ALLY SOUND "GOODWILL USED .CARS ’ THAT ARE MECHANICALLY READY FOR WINTER DRIVING - QR ANY KIND OF DRIVING. BUY OF 1960 FORD FALCON , ’*T Daluxa radio and haatar. now 4w.blUwall Urea. THE WEEK - I960 Pontiac 1959^ Chev- 1958 Chev. «K. aurt..a)0qr. Radio. Oonno W COBPO heater. Rydramatia IKiut-------Imwiliu *“•**'• healer. Hydramatle liwtt mUeloo. power brakes and Iteerlng and tsay ay# glut. $2395 $1795 $1395 1960 Pontiac 1959 Pontiac 1957 Chev. Bonncvlllt Vista 4-Door with' radio, heater, Hydramatle Catalina VUU with mdlo. transmission, power brakee heater. HydramaUe trant- and steertng. mlaalon. Htarp. “I-DSw Harnw wr)1h raC and automatle tnutamlialc In very good coodttloo. $2795 $1795 $1095 1959 Pontiac 1953 Pontiac Pontiac ir Chief 3-Doer with radio. _____ ■ter. HydramaUe trans- Chieftain 4-Door Sedan With heaUr. miselon, pqwer brskea and radio, heater, HydramaUe mlealon and power brakee eleertng. ' trinimlaiion, power btakea- nod tteerlot. t ADoor Hardtop erith radio. $1895 $1195 $795 _ _ _| FACTORY BRANCH | PONTIAC I GOODWILL USED CARS I 65 Mt. Clemens St. co™.5ra„dPfe FE 3-7954 North Chevrolet Co.s 0.1J. USED CAR SELECTOR "Birmingham Trades Are Better" ' ^ BIRMINGHAM mi 4-2735 1000 S. Woodward MAKE YEAR BODY STYLE MOTOR TRANS. COLOR EXTRA EQUIP. PRICE DOWN PAYT. MO. PAYT. 1957 . FORD No. 1991 - Station Wagon v-g standard Buekakln BeUt Radio Heater Whitewalls $ 795 $ 95 $37 I960 ' CHEVY .. No. 1988 Statioh Wagon ••Cylinder. SlMdBrd Tueq Turquoias Radio Heater Whitewalla $1795 $195 $54 - 1%1 t CORVAIR DEMO. . Monza Coupe 4-8oeed Transmission ^Cylinder WhIU Blue Trim ' Radio Heater Whitewalls $2195 $1*95 $67 1960 CHEVY DEMO. Impala .Sport . Coupe V-i VowergUdt WhIU TurquoUa Trim Radio ReaUr Hckter J22Z5-_- -$195-- $7cr 10?3 —^efAir— d-Cyllndtr Powerglldt bum ^ and White $ 295 $ 15 $14 “ CHEVY No. 1983-B 2-Door 4956 < PONTIAC No. 1929 2-Door Hardtop V-* HydramaUe SoUd Radio Htater $ 595 $ 95 ■$26 1959 CHEVY No. 1828 2-Door Sedan d-CyUadea Standard BolM White Heater $1095 $ 95 $41 1955 CHEVY No. 1994 2-Door Sedan ACylhider Standard Emerald Radio HcaUr $ 345 $ 15 $17 . 1955 . OLDS No. 1987-B “88" 2-Door Hardtop v-k HydramaUe BIm and Whits Radio Beater $395 $ 15 $20 1957 ISETTA “300" Coupe / Standard Trantmlsalon Blue Heater $ 295 $ 15 $14 1958 CHEVY No. 1848 1956 ' BUICK No. 1953 Station Wagon „ V4 PowergUda Copper Beige PllU Power WbltewaUa $1095* $145 $§ _ R’master ' 2-Door Hardtop . , v-t DynaOew z $ 595 $ 45 $29 North Chevrolet Co. 1000 S. Woodward i BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 /•/ I ' I /■ - I. . \ ■ r -, . ■ , ; , ' - ____ r —THE PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 0. 1961 -Today's Television JPrograms- - PrafraiiM ta-^rd by atotloM Hated la tUa eabaaa ara aabjiad to cbaag* withoat aatlca Ckaaaal >-WdBK-T b-WWJT Chaaael 7—WXYZ TV . TONtOHTS TV HIOilUOHTS •:0t (2) (4) (7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye IS6) BioloKy •;I» (7) Spmta •iIS (7) Newa $:ti (2) News Analysis / (4) Weather (21 News (4) News (7) Jeffs Oollir (9) William Tell •:M (2) Sports <41 S •:4S (2) News (4) (colorl News (56) Topic 7;M (2) Ann Sothem (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Big Picture 7:M (2) Angel 14) Outlaws (7) Guestward Ho! (9) Movie. “The Devil and Miss Jones." (1941) wealthy man poses as a shoe clerk in his own department store. Jean Arthur, Robert Cummings (56) Lutguage and 1 guistics (2) Manhunt S:00 TV Features (4) OuUaws (cont.) (7) Donna,Reed T9) Movie'(oooU (56) Itagtime Era SiM (2) Zane Grey (4) (color) Remember How Great (7) Real McCoys (9) Movies (coot.) (56) Invitation to Art 9:60 (2) Gunslinger (4) Remember (cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9) Background •:J* (2) Zane Grey (cont.) (4) (color) Ernie Ford (7) Untouchables (9) WresUlng 10:(M (2) Face the Nation (1) (color) Gtpucho (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont.) 10:30 (2) J^ject 2 (4i Jim Backus (7) Ernie Kovacs (9) News 10:40 (9) Golf Tip 10:00 (9) Sports 11:M (2) News (4) News (7) Bold Venture (9) News 11:10 (2) Weather (4) Weather _ (9) Telescope UAW 11 :M (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:20 (2) Movie. "Artists and Models." (1937) To get his id-vertising business back in the Mack, the president devises a new campaign. Jack Benny, Richard Arlen, Ida Lupino, Gail Patrick )9) Weather 11:30 (4) (color) Jack Paar AFTERNOON " U:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie (56) Adventures in Numbers 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please I (9) Myrt and Doris 12:40 (56) La Douce France ll:U (2) Guidii« Light U;M (9) News U;C0 (4) News 1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) I By Untied Press International REMEMBER HOW GREAT, 6:3(> p.m. (4). Jack Benny heads a cast that includes Andy Williams. the McGuire Sisters, Juliet Prowse, Connie Francis, the Hermes Pan Dancers and Harry James In a one-hour review of popular songs of the past 30 years. GUNSLINGER, 9 p.m. (3). Debut of a new full-hour frontier series set in post-Ctvll War days. Cord (Tony Young) is sent to capture a sadistic medical officer. Preston Ftatcr portrays C^pt. Wingate. UNTOUCHABLE8. 9:30 p.m. (7). Keenan Wynn stars in the role of a bootlegger who clashes with federal agent Eliot Ness (Robert Stack.) (7) Movie." "The Exile * (1947) King Charles II of England (alls in love with .'ll Dutch girl. Douglas Fair-| (56) You Name It 1:W (4) Bdd Journey l:S0 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:11. X21 Medic (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Your Health (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase 2:N (2) MUlionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 2:to (2) Verdict Is Yours <4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:M (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4: IS (2) Secret Storm 4:M (2) Edge of Night <4i Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time iS:M (2) Movie TV Newg and Revie The Big as a Tens 1 By 1 NEW YOl KOKTY-NINB t 17 ■rsilllsn Msport toy 99 Prostif 40 Uoirtrul ISBtusse 51 ■— .. W" 4« HTpotbettcAl •tnicturkt unt M Bbmcc M 84»tr po«i II txdMinge ..KuT- ta Daolotbtd •1 *^lB"S ^ r r 1 r r r r r r IT r It li II II u’ IT if !!l_ 3^ 33 sr ~ u w sT IT IT IT tr IT U H H 14 K tr 17 ■ How does Gruucho (eel abMt killing off the loiigest-nimiing show Jb /NBC fclatory?^ don't : feel anything,” he sa|d; puffing on a cigar. / "TV Is a good^cket, the show paid well and /wasn1 too much work. It’s been darn good to me. When wc started on radio I had no idea it would last l4 years." It was rumored the mustachioed comedian wouk] switch to a situation comedy next season. 'Not me,” he exclaimed. "That means working five days a week some drab studio. On my show I only work a few hours one day a weMc, Eveiy Wednesday night I show up at the studio at 6 o’clock to discuss the contestants. Then I go out to dinner and return at 8;3(kto film the rhow until 10:30. I don't want to work pny harder n that. I don’t have to. ” n n)iiM inimul IS PsrmiU DOWN 1 OCMU T«lt*l t Opsrs by V«M ta* I Onsyi I Awry IS Benw It East «Pr.i tt RsfimsB ) preacrlbcd U Droni b««i.-—to McrchsntUn 96 Pormirly 57 aedlmsnt Hi.s peevishness was over as soon LANSING (UPD—A time lag as it started, almost. During some between commitment order of 6'a minutes, of weightlessness,!<’«’in»inal sexual psychopath and the which set in immediately after actual transfer to the Ionia Slate ___ (he 17G bel(, Ham worked with;Hospi(al is inevitable Alty. C,en. j ^ ^ , time* complete aplomb, perfectly at ease. Paul L. Adams said today. , managbr (or Chrysler-Im-! | perial division, is general manager: g of the new sales group. Court Judge John P. O'Hara, Adams said state jwlieles regarding the Interim care of these individuals Is "reasonable." as though his When the Merrury spaeeeraR I Actress Likes Talking l^oliticsanS3usm^ Robert B. McCurry Jr., formerly j Plymouth general sales manager.! oow-dtrectoF of ficUo^rations. j prisoners in jail while awaiting By EARL WILSON . shipment to Ionia. NEW YORK—It’S a remarkable world—now here Is Shelley -xhe sheriff of the county ton-Wlnters Just back from doing "Lolita" In London, and ready corned is charged with the duty of to go into "The Chapman Report”—but she avoids gosslpingLCustody,” Adams said, about divorces and sex scandals ... she wants to talk politics and business. “We froze to death making ‘Lolita’." shivered Shelley. "I know the Hollywood firms have frozen fifiids In England—but they also have frozen actors!” O'Hara^sked Adams lasi August Qefggf Medicol CenSUre for an opinion on whether local officers were required to hold such 17" Copeheort $24.95 • 16"Philco . .$29.95 I 16" Emtrson $29.95 I 17" CrosUy . $29.95 | I 21"MojMtic $29.95 ! f 30"GE........$34.95" I 20" MotoroiiT$29?7ff~~ 5 21" GE......$49.95" Shelley — who played Lolita's mother —predicted that the picture, humorously treated, wouldn't be heavily censored iQid will be great. She’s impressed personally with modern youth, which is different than the youth she knew in St. Louis, Where she comes from. LONDON (AP)-A Labor party moti(m Of censure 21" MolOrolo $49.95 charges for socialized medical services was defeated Wednesday] night in the House of Commons. Issue State Car to Lt Governor? Senate Debates Check Onr Pricei of Our Special Truck Load TV Salt Roil Unions Talk Pay WASHINGTON (UPD-Five rail unions have asked a presidential commission to approve broad revisions in their present pay system designed to bring sh^er hours and more overtime. Indians of Venezuela used to capture and eat electric eels. Ttey drove horses into the eel waters to abwri) ffie“Thitial SF tacks and caught the eels after they had exhausted their power. - - Today's Radio Programs ■ wcaa (titl) 96FON (llto) WJK (1 -----1. Uttrn, CICLW, Van KurtL WJBK. RobcK a. IA6 WCAR. Music WPON, News, aperts StSS—wm. Dtonst Data WWJ. BailBtaa W»TZ. J. Daly ^TSto-iWJR 0«6t-R«IW'• aaw. Ja« uA wmx, BaOtey liU-WJR, A Can wzTz, n rt^ wja. (Bwi rz. >rad ' Siia-WJR, Mtaatrab Itte—wnt. CmraaH WWJ, Ualody ParaOa WXTZ. John SabaaUao WJBK. Jack. BaUboy jWCAK, t. Coi^ i:te-WWJ, Itaaia tliSS-WJII, Ba»a BTCAk, O. Cwrad 6:SS—WJR. Atrlcultura WCAR. Ma^BiMridaa t:M-WJR. UMit HaU ciaw. WJE liL 1 WFOM, I 7;S»-WJR. Mawa Si tiSS-WXTZ. Nawa, WMt CKLW, Nawa. OavM WJBK. Traflte CepUr SM-WiR, Nawa. Ooaat WWJ. News, Roberta WXYZ. N*«a, Wolf CKtW, Nawa. Daal4 t.-SS-WJR, News. Murray WWJ, Nawa Ifartatia CKLW, Nawa Dartd WJBK. Nawa Raid WCAR. News Martya WPOn! City haU Newt istoa-wjn, Karl Rata rjBK, I JCAB, I---. . BTFON, Olaaa U:SS-CKLW. Jaa Vaa ll:SS—WJR. Raalth. Cobt. WJBK.' Naurs. Rat vmN. Maa aa • IStSO-WJB, Maala WJBK Raid WTON, Jerry OUea -WJR. CoiBDOilta ■ “ Muwal "For example," she admitted, "there was a young man I was Interested in—until I found he danced a different gen- S%!k, Nai*^ Lea ^AR, Nawa WPON, Nawa. Jerry Olaan — . —wa, Coanpealta WWJ, nawa, Maawall VnCTZ, winter CKLW, Dartaa WJBK. Mvflc. uaa WCAR. Nawa, Bfaarldaa 1:00—WJR, Maak Ha WWJ, Nawa, Lyakar WXTZ, Winter CKLW, Nawa, Dtrlaa WJBK. Mualc, Laa umAR. — “ WPON, Cerri'afc Trade :S»-WPON, Opta., C. Tr« WJBIL Mualc., Lee. Traffic 1-.SS-WJR. Muate Ban WWJ. Boauaj Tlpa CKLW, Bud|,Oariaa eratlon.” (She says today's young people dance like robots.) Shelley In any case Is such a JFK fan that she almost left "Lolita” because she couldn’t get back for the Inaugural. At a party given by Mrs. Lynn Loesser, she men-Uoned sitting beside JFK eti a Garment D4stelct_ Tally: JFK had been late getting to the platform. “What's been all the delay?” she inquired. Melvyn Douglas was near her. "Being a Method actress, ’ he answered, "you ijfouldn’l undertsand about making an entrance." Who enjoyed the joke most? JFK. Shelley's already (campaigning for his re-election In 1964. • ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Lovely Joan Roberta Is up for Broadway khows. The original “Laurie” of ‘'Oklahoma!” Is happily married to a Rock-vllle Center physician. Her children are old enough for her to direct her personal manager, Alfred 2Sega, to find non-ingenue roles for her . . . Three Ed Sullivan regulars were snow-bound, missed the ^ow — announcer Art Hannet, maestro Ray Bloch, spieler Julia Meade . . . Jimmy Durante’s partner, singer Sonny King, will make "Ounga Din” with the Sinatra Clan ... ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nancy Walker hears Yul Brynner’s having trouble with his bahr—it’s starting to fall In. Ilure’s a bandit who specializes In holding up super-markeCs, and the management put a price on his head—50,00p, green itamp, dead or alive ... That’s earl, brother. (Copy^ht, 1961) ; LAN^HNG (F)-To provide a state-diyned car or not to pro-1 vide a car for the lieutenant gov-! ernor —that was the- question] facing the Senate today. Opinion' was not unanimous. The matter came up with the filing of a resolution by Sen. C land Lane. D-Flint, calling upon the State Administrative Board to assign an automobile to the president of the Senate, which is another title for Democratic Lt. Gov, T. John Lesinski. Asked how he stands on the matter. Gov. Swainson said he in favor of the idea when he was lieutenant governor and when he was a senator before (hat. He said Still all for h; But LeslnskTs 'ojilios^ !in the House, Speaker Don Pears, IR-Buchanan. has a different [opinion. IHST Going to Bermuda INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (UPD-Former President Truman leaves for New York today on a two-week vacation which will take him to Bermuda. NOW FRIDAY tad SATURDAY Bay tktai rl(bt cat cf tii* I Easy Terms Eiccmt GOltPANT Optn Eick Nl(kl 'til t r. ill. 625 W. Horan FI 4-2525 21" Magnovox $49.95 i I 21" RCA..$59.95 1 U...............■ 21" GE.......$59.95 ! 24" Admiral . $69.95! } 24"Motorolo $69.95 | 24" Emerson $69.95 { ...............$59.95 ■ 67 Other Geed Used TV I Sets. 30-Dey Exdieiife, E FE 2-2257 WALTON] TV : 515 E, Wolton Blvd, Corner of Jetlyn Rd. I; !NEIGHBOR'S TV! • Radio, TV, Stereo end Hi-Fi-Complete Reprir Service • Complete Antenna InstnIIntien OFIN 9 TIL 9 DAILY —SATURDAY 9 TIL 0 FE 8-2383 1095 Joslyn Ave. SHELLEY J IN DEBT! Now is the time to consolidott ell your bills ond let us give you one ploco to poy with o poymont you con offordi Not a Loan Company" NKET SEHICE, to. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 I ’•/ /■ r trgtT THE ^ONTIAC l^RESSt THUKSbAlv, FEBRtjARY^ 9, 1961 Bill Also Would Aid State Finns jobless P^y Hike Asked AMCtoCaHBack t6,200 Out of 20,300 tANSOfG 0»—Iaere*9ed jobtes period a jol^ awker can collect PW benefits uid relief for fbns|tBieinpioymem benefits in any yeari with few or no layoffs was prp-:frotn 26 to 39 weeks, the same as posed in a bill readied for intro-1 proposed by duction in the legislature'today.^ this week. ]Rep. Alfred R. Horrigan. D-Flint,; a ttK sponsor, described it as anj The-measure also would boost sdfort to stitbiMse the Michigan t)n-|maximuin weekly benefits from employment Compensation Fund.|to two-thirds of the average weekly; assets have dropped to.^^age in the stale, currently a ■■ little more than JIOO. He said the tina's tfaily jtnduc-j^ tion rate wiM be cut from 1.TM 1JT5 beginning Monday, and that 2.500 employes would hr re- called la their Jobs at Kenosha Wont Susipeijid Exec Sentences, Declares DETROIT tUPD—American Motors said today that only 16400 ot iits 20.300 employes on furlough this 1,600 will remaip on layoff weds would be recalled when its Mllwaidsce. 1 ' plans in Milwaukee and Kenosha. ' ------------------ W'is.. resume productioli Monday. Judge i Galvao Still Smolders Chapman, executive vice president, s^; "A re-evahtathm of the fteM and aaast be paM Horrigan proposed to extend the To Introduce Jobless Pay Changes ij weather la the East sad a la ladnstry aaiea. has RECIFE. BrasU (UPI»—Capt. Henrique Galvao, Portuguese revolutionary leader who took over the luxury liner Santa Maria, said Weitoesday his goal still is to over- Salasar’s government. PHILADELPHIA (tJPI)—Federal Judge J. CuUm Daney refinsd Wednesday to suspend the Slkd^ lurison sentences he imposed <» seven top executives indicted for fixing prices and rigging bids on billions of dollars in heavy electrical equipntent. Hie, Jurist fined M Jndi and 3^ companies nearly H for violations Of the antitrust laws during two days at sentencing. Examined in Death of His Stepfather The seven are to report to U.S. marshal here Monday aervintf their terms at Montgomery County Prison in Norristown, )rt to tte y tobe^ WASHINGTON’fCPn - A bin; ____... feieral-sUte unemidoy- loent compensation was scheduled; for introduction today by Rep. John: p. DingeU, D-Mkk. • The measure would: * —fJsurantee payments equal ti >wa«ddy wage, if that aaMuatod to >«t mare thaa twa-tidrda the -average weekly pay la the state. . —EstbUtoh 39 wedoi as the uniform period for making the pay-' ^ —Include within tW system embers who have one or more pnployes. except for domestic and Igricultural help. « —Allow the states to provide for ^form rate reductions to cm-gfoyers as well as individual e.\-ferience-rated reductions. Dingril said the biU. simllgr to one cosponsored by 117 Hou|ie; members in the last Congren, pro-' tides the standard benefit amount ■ecommended to the states for, deveral years by the Eisenhower! gdminlstrafion bid which none yet: has enacted. ‘ Under his measure, the states would be required to meet the; Bointfflum standards to qualify fw foe ledoal tax offset. Find S^ond Driver Shot to Death in Cab DimtOIT (UPI) — A SZ year- death today la Us cab, the sec-aad cah driver slala ia DHroll In ■a IZ-day pertod. Hto victim, James K. King, wha U^ad at the Fisher YMCA. was tbnad by Mr. aad Mrs. Al-barn Gray ia frost of a bonie at IHM CMcade. The Grays live Pafice said King had been skat in the head aad a aeeoad taDH had smashed the rear-view adrrw aad goae through the Another cab driver, Theodore Mttaer. S6, was found dead la Ids cab Jaa. 28. He also was the victim of a shaattag. Parke Davis Earnings Lower Despite Soles DETROIT (UPI) - Parke Davis £ Co. announced net earnings were dbwn in 1960 despite record high Wbrtdwide sales of $200,002,706. up 4.4 per cent over 1^. D^te the increase in sales, earnings for 1960 were reported as $30,470,464 or $2.05 a share, compared with $30,960,700 or $3 09 a foare in 1959. Sales lor the last quarter of 1960 titere reported as $^,751,770 and ^lamings as $7,964,288. umY Now sod Receive fjtii melt} • Mt hf trhMnf whatls ■rt vwm FMEE wHh tbit 20-mCN SCHWINN sptrmi ROTS AW «|RIS MOORS SnaALMNAT Nnsst Stbwisa laality naS Fssi- 141^ SH SdmiM SlyRm wmimwow ipsifed'^hlw. imuio . •••**** OUAimTIIS, ^ ^ SO^NMRTI mfitei-itit until tint eit itsi SCARLETrS nCTCU A NOIBT SHOP 20 E. lawronce I FE 3-7843 Thomas Jefferson took the piresi-dential oath in 1801 in the old Senate chamber In Waahington, cause it was the only part of the Capitol that had been completed. |ftt»rc«pt Bombs S«nt to Adfofiaufor, Strauss Examination of Earl C. White, 22. of Novi, on charges of first-degree murder began today before Robert K. Anderson. Novi jusUce of the peace, in Novi Village HaU. White, 1910 Austin Drive. Is charged in the shotgun slaying of his 29-year-old stepfather, William H. Thompson, of the same address, outoide a New Hudaon bar early Jan. 21. About S3 per cent of Bra |de are under age 20. BONN. Gemumy (AP)—Secu* rity officers have intercepted two psTcels containing exploiiveg mailed to West Carman Chancel* lor Konrad Adenaher and Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauu. , An interior ministry spokesman said the Identical parcels conf taioed a small black powdes charge, another substance tha( has not yet been analyzed and if fuse rigged to explode when the packages were opened. The fuses alone could have at least Injured the eyes of thfl the spokesman said. OPEN TONIGHT TTL 9 lio|> S< ai> ‘lil |>.m. 1lunxla>. I ri(la\ and Monbumer unit with brushed chrome finish. Cabinets are finished to your tgste. 15% off—All fir wall and ba^ cabinets. filckfs CsbiasI OspI- Fsny St. v ' "Satisfaction guaranteed ot your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. | Phone FE 5-4171 f N I Tha Waathar X. W(»lfew Barak* rsrawst CiMMly Mgkt. CaMer Friday. (DataU* r*|« t> THE PONTIAC 119th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1961—50 PAGES / AtSCXJIATED PRESS BVtHP/m Seeks Health Plan OK JFK Asks Aid for Aged To Use Surplus for Additions to Courthouse $1.3 Million Probably Will Finance Building of Wing, Auditorium A $1,286,432 budget surplus was earmarked for courthouse additions today by Oakland County Supervisors. The funds apparently will cover constructicm costs of an administrative wing and an auditorium. In a vote of 6T-6, sapervisors disposed of the unexpected windfaUj within a few minutes after its existence was reported by fiscal' officials. Investors Today Await Chrysler*s 1960 Report NEW Y(»tK - Amid lumblings of stockholder discontent. Chrysler Oorp. reports today on its eatii-Ings in 1960. All other major automakers already have reported profits. Before the board met, investors bid up the price of Chrysler com- mon stock $2.87 a share Wednesday, apparently anticipating couraging word on profits — and possibly favorable dividend Slinks in Mink There was flr»t aa aasacceas-M bid to tap some of the money for operattoa of Am Oakland Conaty ChUd GaldaBce CItoic. The Ways and Means Committee, however, recommended putting the full amount into the courthouse. | Officials said the funds represented non-tax surplus monies left over from 1960. cHMirthoiise expanston, Including four admlatotrmtlvo wings and the auditorium for the supervisors to The additions would allow the county to transfer more offices toj the county service center on Tele-1 graph Road, where the $3.2-miUiaal courthouse tower is within about! eight months of completion. | A special committee of wper-J visors has been searching alaoel last year for a means to raise: funds fear more courthouse con-' stniction. On Aug. 2,1960, Oakland. County voters turned down a proposed $4-million bond' issue lor| the Job. I It was reported then that dw I building fund Had less than In It. ly and L. L. (Tex) Colbert, boiupd chairman, In partlcalar. Trading on the New York Stock Exchange was brisk, with 49,200 Shares changing hands. The closing price was $42.50. All advance signs pointed to a report of fair profits for 1960 in contrast with 1950, a losing year for Chrysler when production was severely hurt by glass and steel strikes. Would Anchor New Benefits to Social Security SUIT FILED The most recent development in the trouble which has repeatedly rocked Chrysler since last spring is a $5.25 million damage suit filed Jack Urges Congress to Enact Legislation Benefiting 14.2 Million WASHINGTON UR— President Kennedy today urged Congress to approve a controversial health insurance program for 14.2 million Americans 65 or older. It would be financed by an increase in Social Security taxes. special message to Con- against Chlbert by ousted Presi-igress dealing with the “hiarsh dent William C. Newberg. i consequences" and sometimes Hie action was storied Wednes- I crushing cost of ill health. Ken-day in a Pontiac, Mich., court nedy also recommended more Newberg was dismissed June spending to provide sep-, 1960, after only two months as iw: president of the auto firm, on the VraiTE HOUSE HOSTS - President and Mrs. Kennedy pose in the lobby of the White House Wednesday evening with some of the guests attending the reception for foreign diplomats. From left are: President Kennedy, the First • rimMU Lady, Vice President Johnson. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Rusk, standing behind Mrs. Johnson. Pretty little three-year-o!d Caroline Kennedy attended the party, too, for a short time, and stole the show. Iground that he had received almost $5(X),000 in profits from interests in outside supplier firms. The corporation was not named jas a defendant in Newberg’s I which accused Colbert of trying to I destroy him (Newberg) to save Col-I belt’s own job. health services and facilities such as nursing homes, nursing Sips Daddy Cranbrook Physics Wing Scheduled to Open in May research and development; training of more doctors and dentists through federal Scholarships; a broader health care program for children and youth; more vocational rehabilitation training of the disabled; and expansion of medical research. However, two C3»rysler directors [»d a Chrysler attorney were I named as coconspirators. Th were W, Alton Jones, diairman of the executive committee of (Stes Service 0>rp.. and Louis B. Warren, a New York lawyer, both directors, and Francis E. Bensel, a member of Warren’s law firm. The action touched off a round of stockholders’ actions, suits by| and against the auto firm and the ^__, ouster of another executive, mar-'a matter of mti^al keting director JaCk W. Minor. klsol^^^J^^y on conflict of interest charges. "The health of our nation," the' President said, “is a key to its future—tq its econcHnic vitality, to the morale and efficiency of its citizens, to our success in achieving our own goals and demonstrating to others the benefits of'j free society." Entertain W A S H IN G TON (UPD-’The * pretty little girl waved and the guests waved back. Her eyes Plans to open the Cranbrook Institute of Science’s charges as “baseless and fantastic." ’The men were once considered the closest of friends. Faced with a similar situation when trying to get the courthouse tower started four years ago, county officials came up with about $1.5 million for construction financed by accumulated budget surpluses. HUDSON AT BAY — Rock Hudson gets paid a lot of money to make motion pictures, but there are few men who would appear in this sttlte the actor must wear for a scene in his latest film — even for a million buda. In the script of "Lover, dome Back," Hudson gets left on a l)each in his swimming trunks and gets a lift hoRie from a furrier, who lends him a $7,000 mink coat. A long legal battle, in which it was charged that the county had been deliberately padding budgets to build building funds, was finally resolved by the State Supreme Court, ■fhe ruling permitted the county to spend the money court^sf tower. Chicken Feathers Fly at Sylvan Lake Meeting The directors also face continued efforts by Detroit attorney Sol Dann to touch off an all-out proxy war aimed at ousting the j present management on misman-jagement charges, i A Royal Oak,'Mich., millionaire i industrialist, James M. Robbins, |is standing on the sidelines considering a proxy war of his own. He is reported to have strong support from New York and Texas financial interests. guests filed into her house. When - - - - ^ ^ the band played. she>mced. latter part Of May were announced today by Dr. Robert A charming jc was last Hatt, director Of tbe institute in Bloomfield Hills, night at the whilg^Hbure and 3-; ^j.g hoping to meet a May 26 target date for the Ster fomai^c^ptS opening, said Dr. Hatt. Once completed, the permanent fOT foreign envoys into a dipio-'physics exhibit will be the first of its kind in Michl-;matic cotg). | ♦gan. It will trace the growth President and Mr*. Kennedy (Jf physICRl SClcnceS from were entertoining S7 «“«»»«« WeafnermanL/IpS thelrbeginningtothepreH-dors and their wives bnt Caraltse , _ » e> t- got a tot ol the attentton. Spruced ! Another Mild Day . . . np In a white organdy dress „ embroidered with pink and green (JUJ Qi MlS tjCKl i Cranbiwk ta- rosebuds, she shared In her par- ^ ento’ triumph. | gkies will be partly cloudy to- The diplomatic corps left obvi-; night and Friday with tempora-ously impressed with the warmth *ures a little colder, the weather-and friendliness of the new first man said, family. They were amused and * * * pleased by the antic* of the little: Temperatures wUl drop to near lady of the hotwe, Carttline. |25 tonight, and rise to about 34 Fri-The Kennedys’ lively daughter day. The outloqjt for ^turday is pushed at her nurse wh^n she was cloudy with a chance of occasional held too tightly. She danced a few light snow. ity as the rwrof thelpopulahon. Isleps when the * *_* Their annual medical bUl is twice Band played "Old Mac- Twenty-six was the lowest read- that of persons under 65-but their Donald Had a Farm," especially ing in downtown Pontiac pre-annual income is Mily half as for her. She paused a bit when ceding 8 a m. The thermometer high." 'she noticed the guests watching, regi-stered 43 at 1 p.m. matlc results of new medicines and new methods — opening the Mbert described Newberg'* j way to a fuller- and more useful life—are too often beyond the reach of those who need them most." EXPLAINS PLIGHT 'Those among us who are over 65—16 million today in the United State*—go to the hospital more often and stay longer than their younger neighbors,"' he added. "Their physical activity is limited by six times as much disabil- By DICK SAUNDERS A kindly little lady and her chickens have the Sylvan In Todays Press Orion Man Is Killed as Car Strikes Tree the Lake City CouncU over a barrel today. r.v.7 7 A At their meeting last night the astute councilman Michigan-Cml War 16 ' Comic* ............M Connty New* .......32 A 73 - year - old Orion Township formulated plans for a major storm drain project, invested some $25,000 in government securities, and{ solved many other lofty^-------------------------------------- municipal problems with tact and wisdom. But they were completely sty- man was killfd yesterday in Bloom-by Mr*. Oscar C. Baker and field HlUa when his car went oOt' of control and struck a tree. The victiiq, Clarence C. Stuart of 571 Joslyn iRoad, was deah on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- aasarted, "She’* a alee Utile old tody bnt those chlckeao have got to go!” For more than 30 years Mrs. Baker, 62, has lived at 1859 Lake- tiac. A witness told Bloomfield Hills police that Stuart was driving north on Woodward in the , lane next to the center island wtsen hia car JumpeB the curb and rammed the tree. All fiiat time she has kept about half-dozen hens on her property. "They are the best source I know for fresh eggs.” The aecUeat oocured Jaat Mrth of Long Lake Road at 6:21 pm. PoUce at first believed Aat Stuart might have suffered a fatal heart attack, but hospital authorities said he died from injuries sustained in the aeddeht. Galvao Still Smolders REOFie. Brazil (UPD -CapL Henrique Galvao, Portugese revo-hitionaiy leader who took over the luxury liner Sairta Maria, said Wednesday hie goal still is to ove^ throw Portuguese Premier Antonio Salazar’s gv/v eminent. Halts Deeert Testing PARIS (UPD—France had decided hot to cany out any tartfaer , nuclesr tests at the pnaent FVench (test site In the Sahara Deaeif authoritative aourecs said tbdsy. Picks Pro-West Congo Regime Market* ...................43 Obituaries ............... 8 Pet Doctor.................16 Sports .................39-42 Theaters ................. 27 TV and Radio Prognun*... .49 Wilson, Eorl ..............49 Pago* .........21-26 $70,600 IN DLSPLAYg The same thoroughness in the field of physical sciences is the ulU-raate goal of the latest plan. However, it will take at least two years to complete, at an additional cost of another $70,000, according to Dr. Hatt. Hie health Insoranee prognun Kennedy propooed for the aged-similar In principle to the one he tried unsuccessfully to put through Congress Isst year as • member of the Senate—would apply to 13.7 miUion over S6 who are under the Soeisl Security Fireman, Fireman Save That Mustache! under the Railroad Retirement pension program, administration orriclalB said. stitufe has dealt entirely with the natural sciences, presenting these in one of the most complete, hlgjw iy educational displays in the country. The first display, expected to be on hand for the May opening, will deal with the spectrum, from coo-rays to electronic energy. Further displays, which will be added from time to time, have not yet been determined. Already completed, the aow Wing, measuring 85-feet by 26-feet, was made possible through subscribed funds in tte form nf grants and gifts, a benefit dinner last year, and a benefit po^ They said further the proposed increase in Social Security taxes, including bigger levies-under the man for 10 years, toward hls never wavered, railroad program, would pay out " about $1.1 billion in health insur-(Q)ntinued on Page 2, Cbl. 2) Kasavubu Dismisses Old Governing Body and Nominates New Group la roMat moaths, reoidento of her property have eompialBed of the cUekea* to city eooncil- Residents along Sherwood Street, whose houses back up to Mrs. Baker’s, say her feathered friends "make too much noise eariy in fije morning" and that they “constitute a nuisance.' Last fall she wdh warned to have the chickens ruboved by The aoft-Spokea lady didn’t sigoa-but il» «f remove the eWekens either. From Our New* Wires LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo-President Joseph Kasavubu today dismissed the Ci^ege of Commissioners which has been running the Congo since October and nominated a pro-Western provisional government beaded by moderate Joseph Qeo. Observers said the Cabinet list was definitely pro-Western uid might eyen be called pro-Belgian. It inclu^ a minister resident in Belgium, remove the cfaldcens Last month, City Manager Msr-ahsS H. Woodbuni and Earle D. dent of public wotfca paid her a visK to explain the dtf* been tfagre^ wl^ since . tong betota Kasavabu madn his dramatic poHlical move 1^ I to depode Patrice. Ln-s aad later to formally lathe College ok OMninto- Mobutu himself was out of the capital duriiw the frantic political maneuvering that preceded today' loement, but there wa ev«y indicatioi/the new regime will have the arW’s support. Kasavubu said The gov^nment will stay in office until a pailla-repreaentiqg the whole country cai) be called. He set no time By MAX E. SIMON ^ , . ii. iv. 4. _____ ' formance by St. Dnnstan’* Guild. Greater love has no man than that (jf-a Pontiac fire- I" addition to the physics baU. man lor his mustache. i houses a new, fully oar- The devotion of 36-year-old Donald H. Thorpe, a fire- peied lobby, done in contemportuv 'design. And, as a result, any fireman who fancies himself toto^’air S ^*aJ^ the mustache type, can wear one. It took an appeal to nomiqai exhibits which centejs City Hall on behalf of* ^he institute’s large model Thorpe’s mustache to set-|°‘ ^ tie the question yesterday.] The change has enabled the ki-The'mustache crisis was created; stitute to present its astronomy fishy a recent order of Fire Chief play in its entirety for the fint James R. White. j time. The display includes soma of , .... man’s oldest and newest instni- Wlth the centennial cele.bra- measuring time and d& Hon nearing, White banned beards, long sideburns, and mus- j ‘ laches In the Fire Department. Thorpe, the only regular mustache wearer, was mortified. "Half a lifetime together. Eighteen years of happiness — and now, to be separated," he moaned. He delayed the parting. ORDERS IT OFF Yesterday a phone rail from the chief ordered an end to further dilly-dallying. Newsflashes DETROIT (m--laine* B. Kli*. S2 ycar-old taxicab driver, was found shot to death today bi hh parked cab. PoHoe aald KhR( was shot to the back ot (fea bead. They said he appareal^ robbed. Mo. (UPD- If try can be called. He set no Ur tor thfo parilsmert to mert. TO PART — Pontiac fireman Donald E. Thorpe (cento),shows unswerving lo^ty to hls mustache of 18 years In-the face of Its threatened extinction. Firefighters Max Jfanies (left) and Robert Koch were ready to carry out an FsatlM rmi rkatt order to shave it off. A last-minute act of clemency by Fire Chi3^ jiimes R. White saved the day — not only for Thorpe, but all otlier firem^ as well. , * ' Thorpe, an engineer, took • his case to Lt. Robert Sartell, president of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association (PFFA). ' “My mustache and I went; ‘‘“p* »«»d • c«itr*l figure la a through the Navy together - and! dispute brtwecu the aswtclatM 10 years of fighting fires, ” Thorpe of fighfer* and the Team<«fon pointed out. Dnton. w*s *rvetirty lajared |9- ; day hi i Impressed by Thoipe’s loyalty ^ ^epi to the mustache, sarfeil called a car. meeting of the PFFA Execu- j. ____ Hva Board. j WASHINGTON (A - They, tdo, felt the mustache admlidstration offlcUl* vrere Mb should stay. ' ported f«day to have «1rtua$f Sartell took the matter to tht'j fire chief. Explaining he’d Issued the order ((tontinued on Page 2. Col. 5) ' given up hope ot gettlag tl«v|*( agreement to revtvsi of a th ~ power^ iiriernathmal coatrol s inbulloii W Laos. / / I r "'ll / ■ T4:Ii Kennedy to Report on Nikita tUrUng here. They appareotty take precedence in admlnistraitian lliinkii« over flie poarihilhy «4 an earty mediae betwaen Kenned>’ and Khrushchex-. Hon-ever, .that! pgaaibiiity and Thompaon't dint hand on Khrushchev’s In- saefa a nteetinc were certain to be discussed. ' * # * Renned>' ^>ent more WASHINGTCW nferFnrea a«i Kennedy admin-iatration leaders today on possible wa>s ot Imprming n’-“— between the United States Soxiet Union. * * * President Kennedy expects to confer personally with Thompson, Khrushchev and Nrnet crisla in Laos. Seek Attacker of Illinois Girl THE poyTLVe PRESS, THURSDAY. FKBRUARY 0, im Fireman's Mustache Is Safe by a Hair (Continued From Page One) after talking to City Manager Walter K. Willman. the fire chief itat-uit any exceptiws to the rule would have to come ftoin pty Hall. * ★ e loie Willman, Sartell , asked an act of clemency in the case ol Thorpe's beard. A PART OP m>i 'It's as much a part of him as ’ nose is of me," Sartell said. 'It’s a matter of individualism, inefivtouality — and the rights of WUIman hasUly expUlaed It was all a inlMinderMauMliag, that be had BO intention deprixing Burh a uisM as Thor^ his right BIRMINGHAM-The goals of the Birmingham Central Business District Committee will be rede at a nxeeting of the group tonight at City HaU. The 15-member organisation was formed In November UG8 to assist the City Planning Board to making "h for the renovation of the ^ lAny decistons m new moxTS are The rouT wal^ conflicts ox^r tote talked The row w i-,other interested governments be-, ' A WATCHDOG? The administration plan is un-deistood to call for creation of a completely neutral international watchdog committee whidi would hax-e the task of trying to pro-! mote an end to the civil conflict | in the Southeast Asian kingdom.' neutralize it and stop the flow of _ I arms from the outside, psrtku-; 17 - Year - Old Kapea, Ijj^y from the Communist bfcjc. B~'en i" Two-Hour ^ ^ " rf^e Laotian crisis—the dissat-: Chicken Feathers Fly PLACX IN THK M.'N — Dw ighl D. Eisenhower, private citizen and amateur golfer. Is haM>U.v circling the course at Palm Springs, Calif. He sa>a he has no plans for the future and will not comment on foreign policy.. The msanhOwers plan to stay at Palm Springs at least two months, guests of wealthy friends. Ike has sublet a $100,QOb luxury cottage to snake his stay more enjoyable. ‘After all." he said. "I have nothing against mustaches. Some outstanding men wear them." a A ♦ "As a matter of fact Mayor I Philip E.) Rowston wears a tache,” he pointed out. Sartell reported the results of his Qty Hall talks to the fire chief. a a a I Late in the afternoon, the old order came down and a new i went-up in fire stations. I Bear^ and long sideburns still nr-nnii ni ,i-pi, _ Police “toctlon HWals sli'essed that no firm cost man. A V-fl nil t^KJl I Oak Riil. HI.. sbMt to miles estimates are yet available. chickeiw ■orlhwMl of Peoria. i Bat ttey calrolate at this! romtitule a hazard la any ef nrfinm-c nntifiaH the FRT at time that these progrsras will ; those areas," he said. Officers notifrro he ai»nronriallros for the fiscal ' . t . u , ' Final deliveries of kitchen and Pewia and sa»d the man was appr^rtaliiias for the niwai , ..j ^ impression thatlrfininir i-nom fnmishines for the armed with a double-barreled y**r stariiBg Jaly I, and that agreed to remox’e theipnn«^r> vtnnirHnii) ajmnrt tormina]' I Bl omw - owck™,." STMayorT^n. Peoria County sheriffs officers be spem ia these 1- 'week teid ■ the gunman, described as nionfhs. * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ' ‘^'“"sed her mind.. H«mier D. Hoskins, airport man-/ ***.. ^.J'"°.*'*<*^‘* reg^mg price tags in hu jt’, as simple as that.” explained ager. said Installation should be Due Soon dark gray 1959 sedan after an message. He has promised, how -unsuccessful robbery at ter near-|ever. that he will suggest ways ofi I completed in abopt a month. by Edwards, 111., home.. Reuther Wants Bigger Program Than Kennedy's :raising adtfitional revenue in thej^""'offered'w^urn, ' buiHis.’‘to ' case of all new spending pro-/ * * ^ I ***’’ business to , ! grams which-«f and by them-l * w » ^ operate the termtaaf restaurant ' itelvee—would knock out of balam-e All agreed that Mrs. Baker is/ on a roneetsioB basis. ,tha budget he inherited from the, '* very nice lady." | ^es-' Eisqphower regime for the fiscal goa'I want to proserote ter, 'tauranteuro have exprossed inter-j year commencing July 1. ; bat we mast tto aemethtog abeut jert In the job, but no selection has' Discussing health insurance for those teas." said Reese. been made as yet. the aged. Kennedy told Congress; j A A ♦ p * w ♦ I Neighbors siding with Mrs.: » a * -Thit nmersm he f, 1 Baker Mid her poultrv is Confined' !<>tchen equipment cost $10,502., Tlus program would te /'iby « ro"” furnishings, in-| chicken coops. mobile Woriters Union tUAWl.'ntnced by an increase In blew hot and cirfd today on the cial Security contributions of sweeping antirecession pi-ogram quarter of 1 per cent each on I A * ♦ President Kennedy ha.« urged op employers and employes, and by! '"fhey’ve never bothered us. Congress. an increa.se in the maidmum earn- We’ve bron here 20 years and they ings base from $4,800 a year to j were here when w e ctune.” said $5,000 which would amply cover|.Mrs. H. D. Wolcott of 1860 Lake-the cost of all inaurance benefits | land St. "I think she’s a very sweet nwnt betlexe. is ueerosary to »^ver right the saggiog U.8. ecoaeniy. Reutter saM kenordy’s posslt were basirally soub< that ttey fell short in seme re- j' 'self-suppoiliiig and would place any burden on the general .*ZZ. ^revenues” Reuther. speaking m chairman I This means that — apart from of the AFLUIO Economic Policy|tax increases already scheduled;! Committee, appeared before ♦he/ov'er the next several .years in | Joint Econanic Committee of Coo-tfiie existing .Social Security progress. He was one of several wit- gram—the tax would go from the » nesses representing different sec-cun-enl 3 per cent to S'* per cent. $ tors of the econony scheduled toj'fhis would be paid by both work-;; testify in this opening round of a,ers and empit^ers on the first $5.- | week of hearings on Kennedy’sjooo of wages, instead of the first ^ economic program. 14,800 as at present. 4 eluding tables, chairs and a ter. came to $2,233. Hoskins estimated electrical and plumbing 1n-stailations would be another $1,200. AAA Draperies In the lobby and dining room remain the last big expenditure still unauthorized by thej city commission. The terminal! lobby was furnished in December.! TUESDAY, FBI. Utli if VALENTINE DAY Box Candy Wiappad FREE foi Mailing The Weather Full r. 8. Weatber Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITT—Fair and mild today. High 44. Partly cloudy toniglit aud Friday. Low tonight $5. High Friday $4. Winds southwest Increasing to lZ>li miles today becoming westerly diminishhu Mme tonight. Fanois Name HEART BOX ^ Chocolates DawBtawa T*ai| I Om T*ar At* la P*all«* I (m.iHlfbatt t*aip*rsturt _____ .. LoMit tamperatur* ......... n p. h. M«*n ttipperstaur* ...... I vr»»th*r-ano*.________ i a m. . j Hltbaal aaS Lavaal Taaiaafatar* :2 24 p m Thb Dal* la aa Tatra Oa a m 14 IB IS2S -2S IB II W*/• C«W| ait ^ Sinks ^•Cribt • SdotTM • WnilMit • m Cliniit ♦ >lny Pana Fl^NITURE Vi OFF Cafrlgaraffa LITTLE GIRL SEWING MACHINES ElMtrlc—Wrn $8.98 .;.NOW $4.50 MmmoI—W« $4.98......NOW $2.50 TOYTOWN 23 N. SA60IAW ST. WONDERLAND ».Rodi Say Eisenhower ^loffered Cash to ^butu MOSCOW (UPD-Former Pres-; ident Dwight D. Eisenhower I secret letters offering money and ; arms to Congo strongman JoaMk 'utu, the Soviet newspaper ; Izvestia charged Wednesday. Izvestia, the government paper, ;said this "secret ^orrespondenoe . was conveyed by U.S. Amador (Clare) TimbeiUke.' Eisenhower "promised to help wttii ney and arms,” It said. So far,” Ivzestia said, "It is know to what extent these promises were fulfilled. Similatly, nothing is known so far about the [ viewpoint of the new U.S. admin- hoped to increase its total ju> 150,000 in 1960. But instead it was aMe to market onl.v 60.000, according to figures available here. CAN’T HURT VOLKMWAOEN In Germany the picture was different. Volkawagen, as usual, exuded confidence. A spokesman said the advent of American compacts had not affected their UJS. sales. In IMS, he said, experts to America were IM.OM milto as against 1M.0M the prevtons year. "In INI we hope to reack the to0,0M mark,’’ he I Frim Rome statistics showed ( Italian exports to America j slumped from 48,194 in 1959 lo only 16,253 last year. But industry spokesmen could not define how much of the loes was due directly to the U.S. com- The Swedish Voho company’s U.S. sales were dipped in half -^rom 15,000 in 1959 to 7,000 last year—but sales were reported increasing again as the year-end reports were tallied. AT named ’To post - Mai. Cton. Jean E. Engler has been named commanding general of U.S. Army forces in Japan. Eng. ler, currently deputy chief of the staff for logistica at Ft. Monroe, Va., win assume his new post in May. Penneys FIKT TIME! DURING OUR SPRING COTTON EVENT Penney’s reduces Brentwood ’ Cottons to a new l<)w lUnsing Will Check Purchases From 6E LANSING tfi—Lansbig city offi-[cials said today they believe the Idty'may be entitled, to trl|tie dam-lages if overcharging can be prov-jen against General Liectrlc C^o. In city purchases. I General Electric was one of the j firms Indtcted on charges of price 'fixing in violation of antitrust laws. I WWW ! Otto Eckert, chairman of the I board of water dnd light, said the icost of various items purchased jfrom the firm will be carefully I checked. A major item recently I purchased from General Electric, I he said, was a $1.7-million turbine 1 generator. a _ ver tdmburgS as Predicted EDINBURGH, ScoUand (AP)-The Soviet Union’s ‘giant new Sputnik passed over Edinburgh early^ today Just as the -Soviets said it would. Scientists at the Edinburgh Royal Observatory spotted the seven-ton satellite ^er the soviet government had sent them a telegram telling them when to watch fcH- it. It was Moscow’s first In-formatkm in the Sputnik’s oHne since the announcement Satuitiay that it was circling the earth. A spokesman said the Sputnik was seen with the naked eye and had the appearance of a second overcast prevent^ tha observatory pbotographlag it, be -added. Aid for News SourcM SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -The Gsiifomia. Assentoly Judiciary —civil committee has approved a spelling out the right of reporters to' refuse to reveal confidential news sources. The bill as amended covert all employes "regulsr news coverage media.” Auto Pioneer Dies MILAN, Italy (API—Paaquale Gallo. 73, a pioneer of the Italian motor car industry, died 'Dietday of a heart attack. Let Penney’s Handle Your Floor Covering Probieins 2,0*5 For you who know Brentwoods... here’s a chance to stock-op bfg, save bigl For our new customers ... a terrific price to introduce pije of PNiney’s jHoudest namee in our long line of big value brands. DEEP-GLO SCATTER ROUS • 100% COTTON •SKID RESISTANT •MACHINE WASHABLE Fashion manor presents deep-glo scatter rugs of 100% cotton with ever-grip backing for skid^resistant safety. They are easy to care for. Machine wash in luke warm water. Dress up your floors this spring with these beautiful rugs. Soft pastel colors are a pleasing addition to any room. And the thick pile cradles your foot steps. Sizes 24x40, 30 by 50. special buy! 27 by 50 inch! SUPERSIZE SCATTERS! White, hiifbt lavender, light tan;l, mateeta, pappfr green, light iHverl Colorful cotton pile rugs, skid-resistant to stay put in hall or bedroom! Machine wash at medium setting. X’ 266 ■■■ Eoch SAVE! PROVINCIAL BRAIDED SCATTER RUGS Choose new bright colors: brown, green, gold, chafcdal, red. Penney’s rich rayon and wool scatters ... heavy quality. Reversible. Aiae: 3 ether impertant alsetl 1.98 to 8.95 PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Erciy Men. itini Fri„ 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Weekdoyt, 9-M A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Op«n Every Weekdoy - Moitdoy through Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ;--—---------r----r^-------- FOURTEEN THE FQNTIAC press, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, mi loneanS/Wbhell Make Gleeful Feeble Feeble By H.%li BOnx YOURVILLE. U.S.A. (AP) -Hem- do modern housevk ixTs find enoHgk do to keep them busy all day? Why do they complain so often about feeling tired, "hen ihi'y are] free to lie down' and take a mip they; please" Like most average American husbands Wilbur Feeble had puzzled over these questions Now he knows] the real ans\ He sj>ent a at home — ] found out. , One roonting recently he wohej *'No," said Wilbur. Back lie |up with a COM', tils wife. TrelUsjpadded to bed. iMae, told hiin;. | Five minutec i»ter the doorbell • Ihn, not to let you go loisounded again. It was the lauodiy ithe office. You just stay home in n»an. Back went Wilbur to bed. bed and rest., | The doortell sounded. It was the I “I have a lot of shopping toyman from the dry cleaners. WU-do in town, so you'll have the bur crawled back to bed. Before place to, yourself all day. It U bejhe could puU the cov-ers over him. nice and quiet." |the phone rang. UK'S tiRATKFlX •-W SAID WIUK B , After fLdng tus bmiklast. Tid-; ‘‘T*?' lU Mae left. Taking hU morning‘he Girl Si-^ls have gmved. I paper, Wilbur sank back into bed. voice. ShaB we. a message fgr Trellis Mae. It wasl “Have you bad your insurance policies checked lately"; demand-|ed a deep male voice. So the day went. If It wasn’t tte doorbell sounding, it was the poBne ringing—or both ringing at “Ah-h-h. " he sighed gratefully, Then the doorbell sounded. Wil- bring them over today?" "No." said WUbur. "Give them] The long trip from the bedroom to the front door was wearing him out. He took his covers and moved j the living room sofa. The doorbell sounded. It w'as woman in the apartment building collecting for a charity. The phone rang. It was a little boy asking, "Can I talk to Mabel?" "Wrong number." growled Wii-bur. The little boy tkith the wrong number called back four more times In search ol Mabel. ibur granted, got up. wiapped his '» »"e brown^. give them to the AH ViS, CHARtTY 'dressing robe around him and ^>' «‘ * ‘ ^ The doorbeU sounded. It was an- padded to the d*>or. , them," other lady collecting for another:' "You got any knives you'wMt Back he stomped to bed. Thejcharlty. Before Wilbur could re-| sharpened?" Mid a man. phone rang. It was a lady with'ply to her the phone rang. When Trellis Mae entered at nightfall, she found Wilbur, hollow-eyed, sitting in a chair midway between the door and the teie-Jiis glance shifting from on« to the other like a trapped animal. -NONE (»' T^T, DOCt’ He looked so wild she. called the doctor who, after checking Wilbur, told him: ‘You're suffering < frbm acute physical exhaustion from overwork. Better stay home a few days and take H easy.'! . "Stay home!" screamed Wilbur. "1 emdd take it easier In a railroad terminal. Thie first thing in tht morjdng I'm going back to office, where I know 1 can get some rest." A A ♦ Now, whenever a husbanl wonders aloud how wives get so tired in a house full of laborsaving gadgets. WUbur knows. The housework is easy. It's run-nifig from the doorbeU to the telephone that reaUy wears Ihem "5wn. Wives' don't need a maid. They need a aocial secretary and a re- Richard Durnbaugh Heads Railroad Club The South Oakland Model Railroad Ottb haa elected Rldiard Durnbaugh of 3530 Richmond Road, Waterford Township, as lU ISM president.' He was installed' during a n-cent meeting in the Gr^nd TrunH RaUroad Station in BirnUngham. Other nsw olfloera are Edward Zladler of Uatrolt, vloe pr«ri-deat; dahia lindsey of Detroit, treasurer; and Chariea Bepp of ton Oakrtdge St., Royal Oak, ■ecretary. Elected to the board of directors were Past President Dexter Wright of Pleasant Ridge. Dr. William Kpnde of Royal, O^, and Robert Clark of Birmingham. The club, affiliated with the National Model RaUroad Association, meets at 8 p.m. Fridays at the Birmingham raiiroad station. Snow Removal Trucker Also Goes Into River NEW YORK « - A snow removal truck driver got carried his work today — right into the Hudson River. He was quickly fished out and apparently suffered no U1 effect, though he did seem a bit cool toward his type of employment thereafter. A , A A The driver, WilUam Hoffman, 86, a nisident of Phiiadelphia and on employe d the W. F. Finn Trucking Go. of Peimaayfcen, N J.. was dumping a truck fiUI of snow from dty streets into the river. Some d the snow failed to dislodge and Hoffman loosened it with a pole. A big chunk d Ice came tumbling down, hit Hoffinan and knocked him Into the water. YOUR OLD FURNITURE, APPLIAHCE NO MONEY DOWN- 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY m FOR YOUR OLD BEDROOM SUITE Regardlesss of Its Age or Condition! 3-PC. BEDROOMS — EXAMPLE — REGULAR BARGAIN PRICE.$129 YOUR OLD BEDROOM SET. $40 11 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES $M our wide Micction of famous mattresses and pay the leAest price in town with your eld mattrest. — EXAMPU _ REGULAR BARGAIN PRICE .........$24.95 YOUR OLD MATTRESS IN TRADE.....$T0.00 YOU PAY ONLY ..... $14^5 FOR YOUR OLD WASHER Regardless of Its Age or Condition! 1961 SPEED QUEEN WRINBER WASHERS REGUUR PRICE $10S Y9UR OLD WASHR ,^a. $ 40 YOU PAY only NEW MAYTAS 1961 Aotofflafic WASHER These Deluxe Features • Lint Filter Tub • Water Saver * Safety L>d Switch • Agitater Actian REGUUR PMCE YOUR OLD WASHER YOU PAY ONLY. $191 Tma, $40 »158 FOR YOUR OLD GAS RANGE ^ Regardlesss of Its Age or Condition! 30” or FULL SIZE FAMOUS GAS RANGE REGULAI PRKE ........$10t [H';' YOUR OLD RANGE r $ 40 YOU PAY , ONLY. . *68 FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE Regardless of Its Age or Condition! Sectionals, Living Rooms fewest styles, newest fabric* . . . Save new with yeur eld beat-up furniture in trade. — EXAMPLE — REGUUR BARGAIN PRIQ .............$149 YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM IN TRADE .$ 45 m NEW 1961 30-INGH ELECTRIC RANUE Special purchaae. Deluxe features. Oven thermestat. Factery warranty. REGUUR PRICE ...... $131 YOUR OLD RANGE t&. $ 40 *98 REFRIGERATOR FOR YOUR OLD i Regardless of Its Age or Condition *104 King lise Dinettes at clese-eut prices plus big $20 allewanca far t»ur eld kitchen set. — EXAMPLE — REGULAR BARGAIN PRICE .........................$69 YOUR OLD KITCHEN SET IN TRADE..................$20 YOU PAY ONLY . . . ‘49 FOR YOUR OLD SOFA BED or STUDIO Regardlesss of Its Age or Condition I MODERN SOFA BEDS ' -EXAMPLE- REGULAR BARGAIN PRKE . $6 YOUR OLD COUCH IN TRADE R.. $2 YOU PAY ONLY... ‘44 New Admiral 13 ev. ft. Doible Door Model Feet freeses and holds 71-lbs. ef feedstuffs in the TrueYere-degreu* fruexer. Automatic do-FrpsP. REGUUN PRICE $298 with Y.ur 014 REFRIGERATOR $ 50 YOU PAY ONLY *248 h||: \ NEW LEONARD REFRIGERATOR REGULAR PRICE ......$191 with T.W 014 REFRIGERATOR “ YOU PAY ONLY. . *148 FOR YOUR OLD Regardless of Its Age or Condition! NEW 1961 ALL WOOD 23” FULL CONSOLE TV GIANT 23-INCH PICTURE TUIE. NEW POWER > TRANSFORMER CIRCUIT. FUU RANGE Hl-Fl FM SOUND CIRCUIT. REGULAR PRKE ...... $228 WITH YOUR OLD TV . . . . $ 50 YOU PAY ONLY *178 108 NORTH SAGINAW STEREOPHONIC COMBINATION II-TUBE FM-AM RADIO-PHONO Cergeeus High decs Weed Cahiaat — 4 Spaakare — 4 Spaed Autamotic Record Choagar REGULAR PRKE ............$159 WITH OLD PHOHOGRAPH . ... $ 50 *109 THE PONTIAC PRESS THUKSDAV, FEBRUARY 9, 1961, POXTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN Riding in '61 Pontiac BUILT-IN BUMP8 - : workers go to work on a near Mill^ — messing on the nation’s highways. (h>ce completed the road served as a good test for GM cars, asniring a smooth ride tmder any conditions. A SAFEK BSOBWAY — Tomorrow's highways may look Uke this, where every roadside hazaid has been eliminated for a dkfc fance ,of MO feet on either side. The improved road has been built dt the General Motors Oorp.’s Proving C be done to make highway driving safer. s to show what can Fellows: You Want 3 Weeks in Alaska? It’s "on to Alaska” for boys with Kuhn, who teaches at Hazeli Uling to work for the trip. jpark High School. ’The three-week trip is avall- The fifth annual journey, which Is a revival of the late Grorge E. Buchanan's annual On-To-Alaska treks, is being arranged again this year by Edward J. Kuhn of Waterford Township. Boys who can qualify will leave on the 8,000-mile journey July 7 Chrysler Xway to Have Impact on MSUO Future limited to the first If youngsters to qualify. Boys under 12 years of age must earn $425; and for those 12 and over. $620. This will pay a third of the total cost for the trip. Parents will supply the balance. able to boys who are wllUag to work between now and the date of departure to pay part of their CHAPLAIN W. A. 8WETS Reason for the difference in cost, exi^ained Kuhn, is that fares and hotel prices are less for youngsters under 12 years old. Travel is first class. ' Pontiac Gideons Plan Banquet on Saturday Completion of the $75-miUion Walter P. Chrysler Freeway in Oakland County will make a great impact on the future of Midiigan State University OaWand. MSUO Ckiiuicellor D. B. Varner. afler .cooversathnis with State Highway Department of-tirials, saM that the freeway will put tte university wHhIn SO mlnates driving dme for an esti-mated proplr- One of the ’Interchai^a will be at Mt Clemens Street and Opdyke Road, in Pontiac Township min- "By U67, MSUO will be Wlthlnj*® Victoria. B.C.; Seattle, Wash.; 'Baptist Church of Detroit, easy reach tor residents of Wayne’National Paric; and Port- The group will leave by train tun Detroit, visiting Chicago, Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies and Vancouver, B.C., en route. ,At Vancouver, they will board a steamer for Skagway, From there they will journey by train over the White Pass and Yukon Trail to Carcross, with stopovers at Ketchikan, Juneau and Wrangel. Chaidain William A. Swets will speak at the Pontiac Gideon Camp banquet Saturday af 6:30 p.m. in First Baptist Church. His subject, ’Gideons in Today’s World-” Special guests wilt be Pontiac area pastors and their wives, along with ■ public scho(d officials. Trie Navy will be the banquet theme. Special music will be pre- ] sented by the Redeemer Four, a The return trip will take the boy’squartet from the Redeemer k D • CAfsd-dlA WakU • i __ . .. and Geneyee counties—as well as Oakland, Macomb, and Lapeer counties,” Varner said. land, Ore. . Auto Eats Gas \(ust as Quickly aXit's Poured LANSiNG (AP) — “Fill 'er up.” the moto^told fhe Lansing gas station attendant. And he did—or tried to. “Hie reason I amage this annual trip,” explalaed Kuhn, ‘is because I want to make It possible for other boys to e^y the same esperienoes I had with Mr. Buchanan at the agb of IL” Buchanan, a Detroit lumber and coal dealer, started his trips in 1923 in behalf of the boys of the nation. Before his death in 1989, he had taken more than 500 boys on the trip. Kuhn has taken 28 boys on the same journey since he revived it fivt "years ago. in the rear fender. "Oh, 1 forgot to teU you. ” motorist said, "the gas tank is hi tfae haA seat. And it wns. that vandals had been < the tatt at night ‘"nie stearher trip b is sometMng the bo^ will hever said Kuhn- “They will see ice fall from the glaciers when tte steamer’s whistle l^pws, beauty moving sunsets, and fjords rtvahng tfaMe ol Ndrway." N. Lake Ai«ehis Drive. Pentiac. Cmdr. Walter t. Flehl, U.8. Naval Reserve, and Rev. Clark B. McPhail, Chaplin of the local Naval Reserve unit, will be special guests. Each will be presented with an engraved copy of tho Gideon edition of Ship No. 5 of tho Sea Scouts of First Congregational Church, der T. Bmce Purdy, will present the ceremony of "piping on board’,’ the naval ofScers. Navy Lt.' Cmdr. Swets returned » inactive duty last June 30. A graduate of Calvin C^lleg^' fn Grand Rapids and Westminster Family Service Plans Annual Dr. Alpenfels to Speak Feb. 23 at Groves Hl9h; Meeting Public Family Service of Oakland Coun-^ will have Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, prominent cultural anthropologist and lecturer, as featured speaker for its annual meeting Feb. 23. The meeting will be held in the little theater at Wjdle Groves High School, 20500 W. 13-Mile Road. Bii-mingham at 8 p.m. Dr. Alpenfels wfll speak on “The American Family In a Changing Society.” The meeting Is open to the public. Currently teaching at New York University, Dr. Alpenfels has written two bMks, edited lor the En-cycl(^>edia Brittanica, and writes fi^uently.for professional journals. In 1955 she was named “Woman of the Year’’ by the National Association of Negro Wonten; and in 1^, “Teacher of the Year” by the American Women's Association.’ Dr. Alpenfels won the Medal of Eminence for teaching from the Panhellenic Society of the United States in 1954, and was voted the ‘Outstanding Woman in Anthropology” in 1958 by the Federation of Jewish Women’s Organizations. Full details on the annual meeting may be obtained by contacting the Pontiac, Birmingham or Royal Oak offices. Family Serv’ice is a Pontiac Area United Fund agency. Coininittee Favorable to Speed Limit Hike phim, be is now pastor of the t LL Chddr. Swets received hie liaplahs's commisdon durjng WoAl War n and re-entered loe during the Korean ’Wsh. Applicatipn can be made by writ- telephoning Kuhn at 22^f1oyd P. Miles, ganei^ chairman of the rally banquet LANSING (UP!) - A bUl to hike the speed limit on controlled-access hi^waye in the state was far preUminary consideration plew^. Ketoined Omrefa at IW- to the Hbuse today after get^ ‘a favorable report from commit- The bin introduced, by Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, R-Pqrdand, wai amended in committee tp provide Banquet reservabons have been lor a 75-nito^-hdkir daytime Urn-«de V 335 persons acoordkw to dt and a' I' 65-ffiUeiier-hour nktot-i on the oontrotled«xess is Coo/, Man, Coo/! By DICK HANSON ‘‘Watch out for that bumpl” ‘‘What bump?” You brace yourself for the impending jolt. Nothing happens. If you are interested enough to find out why, you take a trip out to the General Motors Corp.’s Proving Grounds near Milford. How come you didn’t feel that bump in the road while riding in a new 1961_Pontiac! The reason is, the Pontiac, or Tempest, or any other new GM car, has seen that bump before. They have erne just like it at the proving grounds, duplicated on what GM engineers call the “Ride and Handling Loop.” In fact, just about every road hazard to be encountered anywhere in this country Is duplicated on the R & H Loop. it ir it Thus, the engineers not only have been able to take the floor bump out of the Tempest but the bump out oit your ride in any 1961 GM automo-bUe. ★ ★ ★ When still in the experimental stage, ’61 models rolled up thousands of miles on the Loop until engineers were able to assure a smooth ride over the worst possible paved roads in the nation. THAT’S THE ANSWER So, there’s your answer for Pontiac’s smooth ride. Incidentally, It cost GM $9,500 a mile more to build the bmnpy road than one equal to the best highway being constructed today. The R & H Loop includes sections of virtually every type of standard road surface — concrete, asphalt, sealcoat — in nearly every condition of jvear. Net result is four miles of buiit-in potholes, chatter bumps or waves that resemble a washboard surface, “kickups” where two different types of surfaces meet with one higher than the other, concrete with tar strips, a series of intersecting railroad tracks, and cracks in concrete such as are caused by weather variations. GM cars aren’t the only ones driven over the course. The firm submits competitors’ models to the same grueling test, just to make sure they don’t ride better, if that could be possible. ★ ★ ★ One safety factor incorporated Into the R & H Loop, along with the bumps, was the elimination of all roadside hazards. Trees, ditches, embankments, culverts and all other stationary objects have been eliminated for a distance of 100 feet on either side of the road. it it it Aside from the humane view of attempting to eliminate killers along the highway, it miut be remembered: Today’s driver is tomorrow’s buyer. Another safety factor GM engineers expect to add to the R & H Loop in the near future is “Electro Lane.” Thto device, somewhat comparable to the “beam” by whiqh aircraft pilots keep on course, sibly < is intended visibly or audibly to warn the motor-tot when he’s too close to the pavement edge or centerline.^ ★ ★ ★ Engineers are undecided yet whether to use a warning light on the dashboard, or a buzzer, or a combination of both, to alert the wavering driver. Electro Lane would require placing a wire radiating low frequency power in the pavement and attaching ferrite core coils on either side of the car front. ★ ★ ★ When the coil comes too close to the Imbedded wire, either at the centerline or the road’s edge, electrical impulses would be picked up and relayed to the warning system. Once perfected. Electro Lane could be the prelude to the electnmics-controlled car of the future when the otherwise “driver’? will be able to Join in a game of cards with his “passengers” and be whisked safely to his destination. In the meanUme, po one could have a smoother ride than in today’s Pontiac and Tempest. Nary a bump all the way. Selling Out COLONIAL Bedroom Furniture-Dining Room Furniture-Living Room Furniture All Accessories AT COST and BELOW COST Upholstered Sofa Full size upholstered sofas with foam rubber reversible zippered cushions. . Were $309,95'to $449.95 NOW 159 <0 ^229 Upholstered Chair Were $129.95 to $209.95 NOW All finest quality construction including famous Flexsteel and Custom Colonial House in high grade Early American fabrics. »59 t« ^99 Professional Decorating Service Hdqs. for Orexet, Grand Ropids, Flexsteel ^wfiUurt Open Men., Thait., Pri., Sot. M f Tnee. nnd Wed. *tH 5 - •leomfield Kills—1600 Woodward FE 3-7933 >r S«ut* M.) Awm* Iraa M'a i ■ 'k' / ' / '/I -If THE POXTIAC PRESS. THUnSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, fbei/ 1C Civil War Michigan Soldiers on Prison Duty During Trial of John Wilkes Booth By P4|JL rENTEOOST B'ayve Stair I'alvfnlty {could tell them of Booth's Uding to toterrogate Garrett. He denied and tit6 son ia the com crib pro-iadded. Baker, replied that they !place-«r die. that the men were on the tannidiiced the key with which he had were ready to set Lie to the bant J |opelted door, Baker could i deadly aerleas aad be agreed to gaMe the soidien to Booth If Writtea Isr AP ». woaM ihleld him from com- . The criebration of the collapse bKm,,. 1 Young Garrett s story was that the Ctafederacy with the suiren-^7 ‘ ____ {they were unaware of who der of Gen. Rotert E. Lee was cut ^ _____***** finally coum near voices in a iowib^^ Imniiw BoatM* tha nw>ar suddenly shbrt with the assassina- f* **** ^ *** ***^"* ^ •»">• comersation in the bam," Baker's tion of Priaddent Abraham Lincotn » **“ ^1* ^ *«»P'Another son had been poated tat the own story of the captuie continued, on April H 1«5. •» «««« P*** icom crib to keep a watch on theml-and a rustling the com *" The loss of the President, plus Baker led h« up to ^ during the night. eaves. ... I now unlocked the men were still on the farm, tordei-ed into the bam to talk toj the fugtives and to ask that they give themselves up. The interior (d the bam was soon TlX SHOOT lablaae and thro(«h the parfially ‘"Vie could bear voices in other memberi of his Cabinet, sent brought and began The troop surrounded the Washington into a turmoD. In fact Michigan figured prominently in not only the capture ofj Booth, bat also in the trial of thej conspirators. Maj. Richard A. Watts of Adrian was detached from the 17th Michigan to sm-e at the prison, during the imprisonment, trial and: execution of the conspirators. Ser\'-, ing with him was Christian Rath of Jadcson. | * * * ! IX. Baker who Vras a cousin ofj C.en. Baker had served with the' 1st District of Columbia caratay.i Gen. Baker was the head of what, was then known as the ‘ detective: bureau of the war department.** | ♦ * * At the time of the assassination' the Bakers were both in New York! looking for bounty jumpers. Theyj were immediately ordered back to U aritington and arrived three days! after the tragedy. A concentrated' search had failed to yield anything; but the information that Booth wasi accompanied by Herald. | Gea. Baker felt strongly that | get the men lo surrenoer {If he could, but. at all events, | {bring ouf their arms. ... I closed; There was a abet, and Bsoth {the door after him. There was a| thrsngh the pntHy opened jlow conversation and we heardl Baker feg sa him to keep iBooth say, 'Damn you! You've sbvtone tM he was dytog. They carried him away from the bam and tried to make him drink but he couldn’t swallow. Baker' report of Booth's last words were ’*TfcU mother ... 1 died tor my country. I did wrhat I thought. . was best. Useless, useless," an be died. Hie bullet which had been tired against orders had shattered the signal column. A A * The body was sewed up blanket and returned ak»g to.WAshington. Secretary of War Stanton ordered Hw bodylboiied In a pAve dt« under t iplaced in fiie Navy Yard, when stone floor of a cell In one of t lafter full identlfioatloo, it wasibuildings. safety among his trleMb. Hm j first lead wraa the lafannattoe j from a Negro la tower Maiylaad whs had repsrted that two men j SBBweriagthe deseriptiea af Baalh aad Herald had erosaed the | Potomac to a Ushtag boat AP PkBtBtH D.4NXY A BABY SITTERf-Comedian Danny Kaye holds the two Irish mphans for whom he acted as baby sitter during a flight fipom London to New York. Shown with the comedian on arrival at Idlewlld Airport Monday night are Kieran Egan, 2, and Pauline Flynn, 22 months. Hie children have been adopted by an American family but airline regulations require children traveling alone technically to be in the custody of an adult; so Kaye and his wife, who were returning from a business trip to England, accepted the responsibility. ! betrayed me. Get out of here I will shoot you:' “I BOW called to the men In the barn and said, 'We seal this youapL man In whose rnstody we Itod Ghe hbn yanr nrnis . nnd surrender or we'U burn the barn and have a bonfire and shooting nuitch.’" Young Garrett soon came back to the door and hurried out porting no success. Baker called for the two men to surrender and Booth replied that one of them wanted to surrender. H«old hammered on the door and was let out unarmed since Bootli had taken his . "You'd better come out now I too," Baker told Booth. "Tell me I who you are and what ypu want of me. It may be I am being taken by niy friends." the assassin replied. Baker replied that if made no difference who he was but that they knew he was Booth and that they wanted him. "You can’t escape, and we (ton't wish to kill you." Baker added. Booth asked for time to consider and Baker gave him two minutes. AAA When the two minutes were up Booth asked that Baker withdraw his men from the door and that he would then come out. “Give me this chance for my life. Captain, for I will not be taken alKe," he Large, brilliant diamond shown to full advantage In simple 14K gold mounting. SHAWS "Michigran's Laigmsi /awaiors' Excitingr Diamond Value! ^ Carat Solitaire ’48 $1.A Week EASY CREDIT TERMS GOmi'S CLOSE-OUT m WINTER STOCK SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ^ TO 50% CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED. 24 N. SAGINAW STREET Pontiac State Bank Bldg. SPORT VESTS 100% Uinbs Wool .*ag.« %J99 Paine SrORT COATS Drottkolly RedHCed m%W0oi $14^5 ^*5' $1695 CoBtiBMitil PINTS Coidi........ ttVifllBli ... ^3^5 $4P5 Flioitls Eyelet fr Englnh Tab DRESS SHIRTS Beys' end Men's $299 iM $395 1IM% HOW. sms aid HKOAT SAU Save Up to 50%! All Wools S40 Palaa *24*^1 All Wool Worsted ^29^ $10 OFT g TOP iUY TWO Tuxedos Rented—Price Reduced 25% CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw Gen. Baker placed 25 cavalrymen of the 16th New York under Lt. Baker’s emnmand and they board-| ed the tug John S. Ide and steamed down to Belle Plain Landing, nearl the mouth of Acquia Creek. A day of posing as rebels led! to nothing and they abandoned | these disguises and struck out across country toward Port Conway* on the Rappahannock, southwesterly from Plain. U. Baker located a fisherman w ho had seen a lame man answering the description ol Booth cross the Rappahannock with another! man reMmbling Herold. BE WAS EXCITED “I cannot describe the thriU ofi intense satisfaction that came me,” Baker later wrote. “I was positive that I had struck the trail; that I was the fortunate one among all the eager thousands engaged in the search." Farther questtonlng revealed that the tna men had been met hy a Capt. Jett and a U. Bafai-bridge wha had been Confederate cavalryman with Cfoshy'a Raiders. It was known that Capt. Jett had a girl friend at Bowling Green, and with the fisherman under* arrest lor his own protection and! ior the purpose of guufing the troop, the unit crossed the river. WhOT they reached the small hotel in Bowling Green, Lt. Baker and a fellow officer. Lt. E. J. Conger who had served with him in the 1st District of Columbia Cavalry, found only Capt. Jett at the hotel. Waking Jett, tlw two officers told^ him that they knew he had guided! Booth across the river and that hej Niles, OUo. A. Verse-wHter Ogden Nash pointed out that "The turtle fives twixt {dated decks which practically conceal if$ sex.” And in thej young turtle it . is almtot lmpos-| sible to tell whether you have a' male or female. ! AAA But there are distinguishing; marks in the older tprtie. On the; lower Abell, or idastron, of the! male you will ace an indentation I similar to that which a thumb would leave V pressed in a . The roale’i is usually laager fiiaa the femaie’j long asl tiMse on his hind legs. Ilie I fem^ turtle is usually larg'^r ^ than the male. I WHERE’S THE FIRE? NO FIRE! NO SMOKE! BUT!! PLENTY OF RED HOT BARGAINS!!! 3Pc.Kroehler.. Seetinil IIP TO >100.00 FOR TOUR oiD uvmc ROOM surn Foom cushions; b«uu-tiful decorutor covers. 4Pc.Kroebler Modern SecHonals Foam Cushions WITH TRADE-IN CREDIT PLAN Use the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • NO IRTnEST • NO FINANCE COMFANTI • MAKE AU PAT-MINTS AT OUl STOIEI downtoWn ARK-SHOP FREE PARKIK6 SOFA and CHAIR FOAM CUSHIONS Nyloa Blend SHOP AND SAVE Voi PRy So Little Is eel So Mich^ Valie! SEE OUR DANISH!! 2-PC. SECTIONAL iHitital uE M«E«n Zipper-FoRHi CithioRS souD ntuniT sun SEE. in Beoutiful Nylon Krothler $4 A A SOFAond ^|x|| CHAIR SUITES I Vlf WITH TRADEdN OPEN THUR$.,FRL RON.’til 9 A.M. NOW READ THIS!! ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE PURGHASED BY MONDAY (U P.M.) WILL REOEIVE TABLES AND LAMPS AT . . . NO EXTRA TRADE-IN YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE! S«8 o« new KfotUei living idoa raitti... all tm «Tei wiihM. Sm tu inteniitioBal living room mitti. .. beantiinl Ancfntoi etton. Sm oir ftiMmlintd Daniili Modtini... and Scandinavian!Ill Sm tnr lixnry Daaifconi iiiteij! Um •« miy payniant plan. Sm onr diamond living imm nitof!! Smart . . . bMilifil and modon. COST! SOUTH SHGinRUi / ■/ V i EIGHTEEN They’re BoW, Br^re, Veni THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY./FEBRUARY 9. 1961 half of thew /Involve a chaote to a diftmnt her Jobs, Homes I By HENRY J. RFX'HTOU) UPl nnaiiclal Editor NEW YORK-Americana are ventunesome today as they wc in the early days of our country. I The rMldeatial moMIUy of To change homes, Jobs, occupa- Amertoaas Is semetWag to be-tions and ways of living ia a com*| hoW. Tho Chase |mon,oecurtence, and is one of the key elements ia the rapid and continuous Iransformatioa x.,,UP„ Prisoners testified that AlstonIpVanidJn jSpears 'of San AntonSi LONDON (UPI) — Prison guard sold hacksaw blades for 12.80 and brought his barbershop quartet to' Winiara George Alston, 34, was ceil k^r impreMions priced ftwi perform lor the Texas L^ature jailed to awaif trial Wednesday on $8.40 to 314.00. He offered a master Wednesday because he said H Wat charges of aelling escape kits to key to the entire jail for |70, theyj^ only way he could get hanaoim .w ... _ . .. the House. three convlcta at Pentonville Prit-isaid. YANKEE BUYERS ORDERED TO SELL! AUDITORS ORDER $75,000.00 STOCK SOLD AT ONCE AL SUTHERUND Th.„ b.y. m.n Hm's ssf Bays’ •"< Wssr Biysr ** •"**• MeR’s QiiH Liied Parkas.. *6" MeR*8*3"-«4" Sport Shirts.. *2” MeR’s^FlRMelShirts .. Mm’s Washable Slacks ... 1” Mea’sWiaterCaps........99* Mmn't A.95 loTi' 1.M riunl Udies’ 5.95 Girls' Better Tiiktr Jaekiti Spsrl Skirls DRESSES CAR COATS Rso- t ARA QuHrlMd sip flM* I'Wey k*lr r5rA.*!$i37 eoftod 1 patteriM. * | Washable cottons. Not ovory tile ^ M in ovory m stylo. Mi Heovy quilt interlining. m g Beys’*3* Big Yaah Slacks . T Boys’ *1* SwMt Shirts ... 99* Mm’sThenial KiitSocks.. 67* DAY MITSKUM HOUSIWAII AND lUBDWAU iUTEli Im., yur ,.in. W« miNt m«k« room fwr Easter arrivals — 1 Eland Wash Basia.... 37* 4-Pc. Mixiag Bowi Set. v;^ 66' 1 Plastic Floor RaaRcr ... 66* 3!/^ PL Better Bowl...........28* Plastic Dross Dags............66* |'*HEAP FOR THe“hIuP) Oval /Kital Wailsbatksl lO-ft. capacity. 47' mu /self-service Br^os. *1" Glass Cookie Jars.... 77* 1” OatJoor Tkbmonoter.. 46*. 1 Chill Cap aiji Sneer Sot. 27* DAN LEVY We must raiitva a Girls' ond Women's • Woor Buyer —Sove a Women’s’6” Car Coats *3 Ladies’ Quilt Top Pajama Sets *2 Womea’s Bloases $^89 Girls’ *3” Dresses ...... *2 Tots’ *5" Snowsuits........^3 Javenile Thermal Uaderwear 66* Ladies’Helancia Anklets .. 24* Tots’79* Polo Shirts..... 44* PAUL MEEKER during this invantary SHOE BUYER clearance. Ladies’ Cordaroy Oxfords.. 1“ Ladies’ Famous Braad Flats. Ladies’ White Tenais Oxfords Mob’s and Boys’ Sport Oxfords *1” Children’s oImlity Shoes .. 9 Ox. Gloss Latest Style Ladies' TUMBLERS run aid MSUKS 15c to. value. Heavy bateflatt. $2» -isy> 4*'27‘ Men’s SANMUTE Rubbers ...*!** Youths', Min's end C'4-BuekleArcties.. ’3" Idr’S Nu^rr Oxfords ... R *2** l^lanty of FrM Porking 51 S. SAGINAW ST.—N^xt to Wrigleys PSijnii Itr- PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1^1 WATER. WATER EVl':RTiniER£ — St. Louu >uttered (nun too maefa water Wednesday «'hen a huB* water main luoke in a northern aection U the dty. In pk-turr on the left, city enq>ioyoi are op to their waists in cold water trying to break the ice from froaen manholes in an effort to let the water drain out. The group in boat at upper left is having trouble making headway through the ice that formed in the 20-degree temperature. In picture^on right, a wrecker ia about vto pull a car (nun water at a place where the highway caved in after the large supply pipe burst. In Downtown Naples, Italy Smoke, Shock Commuters Riot After Bus Strike Claim 3 Lives NAPLES. Italy (API — Sted-i The transit workers had calledied Into Kciotav cocktails that! helmeted pdice patrolled down-'a two-hour work Btoppagejwere flung wildly, setting fires, town Naples today after a night iWednesday afternoon as a dem-| The rioters fought back firemen of rioting b> 4.000 commuters lefljanstration for higher wages butjwho tried to reach the bumiag| stranded b>' a snap transport I it was supposed to end at 5;30 strike called at the height of the'p. m. When the cmnpany suapend-homeward rush. led 17 workers (br insubordination. Streetcars and buses to and V off the job at from the suburbs reappeared on;U>* height-of the rush hour, lesv^ the debrisJittered itreeu this thousands from the morning. The transit company pe-,*^ “o transport home, instated 17 employes whose sus-| WWW I pension had caused the strike, and Caught off guard, the company ^ the (kber workers went back to to set up an emergency^ their jobs. service with hired buses. The' * * * itlred, restless commuters fought niere were no new disorders, lamong themselves to get on the Repair crews started hauling {reladvdy few buses available and away bumed-out wrecks of street-lthen turned on the police when cars and iHises fired by angry they intervened in chaiigiiig riot commuters in a burning, window-{jeeps, smashing rampage W'ednesdayj FVom a night through the heart of this i crowd suddenly developed a hard teeming industrial center of a 1 core of about 4,000 filters. Bot-millksi people—Italy's third larg-|tles were filled with gasoline eat dty. idralned from buses and oonvert- tramway station. When club-swinging police drove; the rioters from the srpiare in' front of the station, adjacent toj the railway terminal, the mob! Ask Group to Probe State's Financial Ills mg Oono Garibaldi, one of the city's main downtown streets. A three-pronged assault by po-| lice in jeeps and trucks, troops in armored cars and infantry j moving in from another angle fi-j nally broi^t order about mid- cmnmittee, which would go Into! bosincst immediately. Woman Dies Uponi' Learning Daughter andjl Grandson Are Dead GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Chofc.ll ing smoke, and shock, turned into a tragic killer of three persons last night. RED not USED CAR SELLOUT JOHN McAULIFFE-Ford H««r Men, Swh Scorclihs Hot Ooob to riw Skorpoot Und Con Wo'n .Enr Nod h StockI FORD- *1595 T-BIRD- “SiSr ... *2495 FORD- . 41995 1959 MERCURY- ‘SilS:- *1595 1958 FORD- .. *1095 1959 FORD- *1695 BUICK-*r%r:io... *795 FORD .... *895 FORD- *795 1957 CHEVY- .. *995 1956 FORD- "TSiJSr. . *495 CHEVY- *r*w'£r». . .. *795 FORD- ••••• *495 1955 CADILLAC-.jr-R=i-o »795 1955 FORD-*rjar*.... *595 1954 FORD-*rvrSo *395 1954 FORD-*HLrJtr.... *295 awd H1^o iww THIRTY THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. FEBRrAnV 9. I9f!l May Be Food for Spacemen Hardy Brine Shrimp Could Remedy Problem for Astronauts MIAMI (UPI) - Ed Nichols, a specialist in the feeding eling in- .1. Adama’ court found /iielllg, |torm«lIy tonight, will begin ham-24. of 9:i2 E. II Mile Road Inno- ’"‘‘•‘'"K out the 19B1 neighborhood cent of the charge. improvement program. He was the driver of the trucit! ihich smashed into a car driven ^ un mg „ around Iby Wayne T. Helfrich. fx'.. Revisions in the long-stalled,|P'>int Drive, Commerre Township, !..')-millian project are bi'ingja' the intersection of 11-Mile, Road ^ wrapped up by Jones. Henry & and Stephenson Highway. Helfrich^ Added money from special ..... .... . . . assessmenta and thy stale and federal govemna-nts should push the amount availahle to $1 mil- ■ brakes ( White House Missileman Work Is Steady * VANDENBEHG AIR FOR You Can Identify Waterford Deadline —.•!_’--- r r\ I. r jHavoc With Car Tires for Dog Licenses Set Under the antipollution ordered obtained by the State Water Re-Isources Commission, the city must jhave construction c o n t i ,i i t s isigned by June 1. Auto Supply Store Williams, the city's engineering "as killed, consultants. The firm' drew up Zuellig .said flu' the original plans several years his truck failed, ago. Eroni a list of possible projects .diawn up by City Engineer Jamej M. Carlisle, commissioners are. to I in WfltprfnrH a program within the limits I Ml Tt QICI IUIU of the capital improvement budget. iThe s<.lection is cxi)et tcd to take AKRON, Ohio (UPII — Rough' Facilities In curb |N)lliilinn ot A business venturr, the several meetings. roads ahead? .Slow down for Ihej the Clinton River are to be lii .Uvon's Auto Supply Co. will openj ------------------- Waterford Township residentsJsake of your tires and your life.! operation two vears later. Wednesday morning at 7575 High- ., i j- * j r O RC E.^rjshing to procure dog liceiuses ♦ ♦ * i r- i ' Road in Waterford Township. Library IS U6dlCat6d yimust do so before March 1, or Rubber company engineers! construction PlansYy . -tl Who IUf» It •[the fee will be doubled, accord- point out that the degree of shock:**'^*' approved. City commissioners ^ , * ing to township treasurer, Mrs. when a tii-e hits a rock or hole "^”?* finance the Ly^,„ formerly owned a ga.solinej PORTLAND Ore, (AP) A Shift of Ts»nnntc jmissileman by hia hardhat. jDorothy Olson. ;is in^reastM by the square of ® B^” |service station at the corner of'$i,n9,067 library has been dedi- . The colors of the ^ protective j At the present time a J1 fee isspeed rather than in direct pro-bond issue. iBaldwin Avenue and Mpntcalm'rated at Portland State College. I headgear worn at this missile j charged for male or .spayed-ani-portion. Thus, the blow received! ' ' IStreel. Ir has no name. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Butlers,'pn-"* indicate the wearer's po.si- mals, and $2 for lemales. All dogsjat 30 miles an hour is nine fimesj Quite a bit of indigestion isj Grand opening of the new storej "R is dedicated to those who use nd bottle-tlon on the missile teams here. |must be vaccinated before a li-|as severe as* at 10 miles an houn, j caused by people having ^ eatiwill be held at a later date, heit," college President Branford P. But he also has found that these,washers at the White House gen-1 C'ommaaderH and deputies of ‘® issued. lother factors being equal. Uheir words, |sa ' shrimp rarely grow to maturity in erally keep their jobs even though! ,11 ani,g „htte hats ' VANDENBEHG i P>____.- ei-.ll/. Cl 1 BA.SE, Calif. (UPI) — They sayl„ Domestic Staffs- Status y„u ,^11 the piayns v Is Seldom Altered by» P'osram Bpt yo>'.< without L i Millar says. get ; ; this! r yellow. The p I fiellant teehnieians wear a i harrier Nichols believes he can staff of 25 have been 'in Iheiri jjnctlve orange, make a great breakthrough in the pre.senl posts since the days when; ....... Franklin D. Roosevett presided in' you see a group decked; field of nutrition. Brine ahrim lay - their eggs In salty water. The eggs float, or are blown by the wind, to shores wliero they pile In heavy wlnd- the executive mansion. Nichols collects brine shrimp eggs In shovels, dries them out and then places them in water again to permit them to hatch. Chief Usher J. B. West, the manager of the domestics, maintenance men and gardeners at 1600 Pennsylvania Avc., saya that traditionally there Is not much turnover during a shift In administrations. out in red helmets, it means they are authorized visitors in the pad area Within the missile units, blue, at wciirers are operations per-3nnel, and gray indicates maintenance Safety personnel, appropriately enough wear green while on duly. Munitions workers wear black, and contrac But this matter is left «itirely/ He thinks that vacuum packed to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, the in-brine shrimp would be ideal as aje o m in g-first lady. The While browii food supplement for men in far House help is exempted from! away places such as scientific civil service job-protection regu-' department members and military installations in the lations. helmets maiked ^wKh Antarctic and on atomic subma-j However, no occupants of the|''-^‘^ squares, and air police wear rines which stay submerged lor{ many-pillared mansion want ,o I blue hats with white S many months. !be without experienced servants'personnel wear a red While brine shrimp are not as to help welcome visiting royalty:”'”®® **’^'*' '*'*’**” helmets. tasty as the true species that and heads of state in style. The colors have an identifying' show up in your shrimp cocktail,| "It takes years just to learn ^“*1*”®”- hardhats they have a distinct llavor.jhow to open the front door," said'®®*”*-'' PurpoSc. have Nichols said. !one veteran who has had a close They have become part of the Reoently he made some soup jlook at Whito House doings un- "”*!***"^ niissDcmen, .with brine shrimp. der the Eisenhower admini.stration. *®*'*”*^ P*®”® the flight "Not bad, but not too ta.sty,l West, who became chief usher®"‘^ the over.soas cap cither, although undoubtedly nu-,in 1956. has served 20 years in;P®*'^ “ uniform, tritious,” Nic h of s said. "They'd the usher’s office. I - - . probably taste better with a little | seasoning. He advises against using salt. Milford Man Critical Following Collision He said there are fhe butlers, five makis, three cooks, two kitchen help<>rs, five houscnien and five dooniicn on the While House domestic staff. To Debate Plan for School Head Each one works a 40-hour v and that is why it's necessa)' A»ks rt-a. ah A Milford man is in critical in thejr own i»r-| TeacherS Take Charge condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as a result of a head-on collision in Waterford Township at 9 p.m. yesterday. Kenneth Wlnship, 21. of 1008 Lakeside Drive was injured while liding in a sports car driven by ■ Albred Saliba, 21. of 10279 Uke-side Drive, Milford. SaUba told township poliee h« was driving east on Highland Road and was attempting to make a left turn onto Airport sonal servants — maid and valet. r' \ti l* a list of trained waiters, but- George Washington lers, pantrymen and kitchen assistants is kept handy for state' A plan for providing effective dinners or- other occasions when administration of Washington Jun-xtra help is nece.ssary . jior High Schoerf will be up for ap- For a dinner of 100, for exam-iP''uval at tonight’s Pontiac Board; ie, an additional 10 to 12 ser-Fiiucation meeting, vants would be hiied. The plan, to be presented by; Dr. . Dana P. Whilmer, school superintendent, will call for added His sports car was hit by a westbound car driven by Lloyd J, Newton, 41, of 1298 Highland Road, Highland. Newton told police that Saliba cut in front of his car and there was no ti.-ne to avoid the accident. Saliba was treated for minor injuries and released from the hospital, and Newton was uninjured. Startling Time Story: Why Shoot the Missile? BALTIMORE (AP) — A crew member of fhe U. S. Canberra, Seaman GU Jory of Baltimore, wrote home with some startling news after the cruiser’s recent goodwill tour. responsibilities on the part Traver Miller, an art teacher at] the school. The school is without a fulltime principal. At the last meeting. William J. fairy, then Wash-in^on principal, was named coordinator of secondary education for the school district. "A new time barrier was bro-i to administer Feast for Birds Can Make Easy Day for Mother he said, "when Caanberra, firing one of her famous Terrier missiles from west to east across the International Date_yne, accomplished the hitherto impossible teat of firing a missile on one day and intercepting the missile target the day before." Biggest Phone Bills NEW YORK -The Slock Ex-Barber, 66; Wipes Tue. Away Prints and Flees Detroit Produce A e8-.vear-<^d man « i« robbed D.iicoa "bt"’ of $15 last night by a gunman with app1«>. b«. whom he'd conx’ersed earlier in "»ucintolji,**bii. the evening in front of his home, appit ctdtr. « s*i». The robbery victim. John W. ytyatraaLEs Stevenson, a retired barber, told a*rtL lop^ ba. ............ Pontiac police he'd been asked cabblsV m bu. directions by the bandit outside »”..... hw apartment residence *--- Stevenson and Fred Peters. 68. a^i^es. also of 100 Norton St , then went ^b.rb: -He knorked a HtUe later, hut was wwlkbtg away when I as-awered the dnor." Stevensan saW. Poultiy Ond £99$ He answered the door again at 7:4:, p.m. to find the stranger armed with a pistol. Stes'enson psuna deiiserMi otiraii n Muna "He said it was a stickup. to ^n» told I ultrj ket continued to rise in heavy early trading today but most gains w^ narrow. Advances of (racti»as to about a' poiiil among key slocks outnum-i « beied losers. ; i»' * * * i]l Big blocks in,some of the elec-i ,tronics. twrficularly the lowers j St Tj'Pr’rrd issues, were a fcaiuie. Herei • 1 St again, gains weie small. I S' The market's strong te<-hnical. rally Wedneada.x was canying! i.n through. News was lacking to fuel ]U the rise. i.M Besides rtes'tronirs, the alr-} M rrall-niisslles, oils, motors, and a# airlines made lair progress. , ?;Si tkeels trended slightly lower. > ■ ’-***; rhemirals, iwnlerrous metals and : i rubbers were mixed. * Oneral Electric and Westing-house E3etiric were delayed im e> per opening due to an accumulation ofi D 1 qusmria^ii oi^i-s based on fear of mil-| pj “tto irp* lions of dollars worth of damage. . t arising from the antilmst con-' DcraoiT roiLTar **f t«id Mm I dMa't ha\w maeh. and be said the neighbors told | I got the money !| <*-\'ictions. I GE finally opened on a huge! block of 33.000 shares, off ITk at| "‘ 66. more than a half hour after the' Mn start of trading. f ♦ ♦ * The ticker tape ran as much ns i»j5 minutes late as trading became I heavier. CSirysler was up fractionally WED M YKAR-S — In observance of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennell of 310 N. Wixom Road. Wixom, will be entertained by their sons and daughters at an open house Sunday The anniversary celebration will take place at the Walled Lake Methodist Church Chhpel. 313 North Port St., Walled Lake, from 3 to 6 p. m. Tlic Pennells were manned Feb. 14, 1911 in Farmington. They hate 10 children, 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. , , im. Z3-M. oroiiert Rna iryerk i hurry and get him money becBiise,«hU«> is-»: Urrtd nock» ii-M he wasn't fooling." Stevenson said.j“““ DETBOrr EGGS orntoiT. Pfb. I >APi—Its psM per doses b» tirel recelvi fleered to Detroit. Ioom In 30 I. eessuBiert gredt ilscludlni_ irom a—er room. ; ^ - Al^sd. «U. "A, h^ft iHjold me not call the police, and then he wnpedlsm-Jes his fingerprints off the doorknob" Peters and Stevenson's wife also: LivHStOck were in the apartment during the neraoiT livestock mreaienea. tiams oi aoout a point ,11 T II V^X A VeX X WX XXX Hotspot Talks Laos Sector hires and said to he wearinr a'i« »rri»e i tteedr prim: boUsee'»t»mi“™ ^m*™ Air unes icx oiviaenoi alT'^b«i w... ^ '“**■ on" rose close to a point. ! dark gray jacket, blue trousers:»tnndArd Helsleto c#*« openlnt ecu»e! I~.-. ...orm (.ibnn K„' nnri a miv felt dress hat tteadr utiiitr cow« ireo-iioo: few. Fractional losses were taken by. and a gray telt dress hat. ,0 n.M; eonnrr. ond|Bethlehem. Anaconda, Baltimore SAUbh MO. ButcMri And »o»* & Ohio, and Sears. Roebuck. I Size 1$ a Factor iad^Ko‘*i"rM.'So m‘"butcS*rl “Vj ., v l ca l -------... --------.1 New York Stocks 3 continued rise. A proxy fight i , threatened. Gains of about a point' JFK Takes Lead c/aim Reign of Terror in News in Brief The Ogar Box. tss N. Papry was burglarized, according to yesterday’s Pontiac police reports. Stolen was $50 in change from a pinball machine and a juke box. Flak Dinner, Baldwin EUB Church. 310 Baldwin, Friday. February 10th at S-K Dessert Included. Rummage Sale FH. and 8aL Gift Box. corner Pljie and Saginaw. —AdT. Police Heed Order TraflFic Tickets , fjp 60 Per Cent The number of traffic tickets Issued in Pontiac has jumped nearly 60 per cent since Acting Police Business Notes A BOW-i ADD BUSINESS NOTES Duane J. Anderson, representative of Nationwide Insurance in Pontiac, is attending a training program in Jackaon this week. M. Braden, oral sales manager of Chrysler-Imperial Division, has been named general sales manager of a new Chrysler-Plymouth sales field organization to simpify dealer-company contact. Robert B. McCurry Jr., formerly Plymouth sales manager, has been named director-field operations. Nelson J. Stork, a veteran )i( General Motors Overseas Operation Division, ha.s been n^ed managing director of Adan> 'Opel A. G„ G.M. vehicle makers Russelsheim, West Germany, i-eplaces Edward W. ZdUnek. \ resigned after 36 years services with GM. Kenneth K. Wolfe of ISM Urar-field Road. Biraiingham, has been appointed assistant advertising nianXger of Cadlllar, succeeding Robert L. Henning, of l»ll# Devonshire, Birmingham who has been pronioled to sales manager of the Milwaukee distriet. land, Lapeer and Genesee counties for 45 years, will be closed Feb. 18 ^ause of a lack of funds, it was Announced today. The 46-bed hospital in southeast-•n Genesee County, near the borderlines of Lapeer and Oakland counties, will not admit patients;processed, including 1.989 paid at of»-. ic«K in --------- I—i-!(he Public Safety Building. 76S I paid through the mail arid Z34 cojlected by warrant offiTOrs. D^cniber, l.TSl tickets were pixv cessed. >. MVI 14 TS-1S M; I NEW YORK lUPI - Families ind with heavy expenditures for _____________ health are generally larger size, have higher im»mes than Jfbm# m: average and a higher-toar^v-erJ*«-^f^,^J Her proportion of their health ttcAdy: mo«i choiec tad prime Allied atn spending is covered by voluntaryiJSM umbi health insurance, according to>“<*•« '>>. health statistical bulletin.lu.c^is.^n^ iMd chain. Esrljr Mornlni QuoUtlona 13 3 Kcllon n Kannreott M Krnfr. as 41 5 Kmcr Wishes to Negotiate viicntiane, Laos (UPI,- The Ultterences With ReaS|,oj„y that is communist Vietminh Over • Laos, Congo ; battalions, accompanied by hundreds of Russian advisers, were waging a c^paign of terror WASHINGTON .UPl.-Pi-esident,the Xgera in rabef-c^ik- ishih. has decided to take the |t,,t,„pt, xieng Khoung Province. 'initiative in negotiating some U.S.j • * a '• ^'5 differences with Russia .over Laos. :: 3eA the Congo and other areas. I Umb< Am Airlln Progrew in Health Services. 1 pcltt II m wTet a Kr«>ge Soles Decreose Wolverine Shoe Repnis , , , . c c All-Ttme Soles Record lA?m“a« January sales of the S. S, Kres-; i Armour *Co ge Co. wvra $23,836,796, compared ROCKFORD - Wolverine Shoe jj^fco c?rp w ith 324,342,902 for last year, a and Tanning Corp. reports Ki’oss jeth stfei decrease of 2.12 per renf ThejsaJes of $18,225,000 for 1960, an in- Boein" Air variety chain this January hadicrease of 19.4 per cent, setting 661 stores operating in the United | ail-time high sales record, accord-i*»rf waA States and 97 in Canada, an in-iing to Adolph K. Krause, president, laud'd co .' (rease of 29 and 5, respectively,!Sales for 1959 amounted to J15.26J over a year ago ! million, the previous high. ctium a h CdB Fac Arms Probe Will Follow I Uproar on 'Missile Gap' I 14 < Lone 8 Cem '•1 Monsan Cti 14 3 Mot Wheel • 4 Motorola . J1 «J Net Ce»h R 13 Not Ddlry • » nJi Std t NT Central ■ Information Mini.ster Bouavan Norasing told a news conference Si Kennedy indica'ted this Wedncs-l'»lf terrorist activities were be^ day when he called a top-iex-el JJ’jWhitc House conference on Laos|P ® '’ " •» f» n w jiand told his news conference he 4« I hoped a concrete "proposal" might JJ JI result from the meeting. 4* 1 After the conference, attended ** ’j by Siecretary of State Dean Rusk, 7« li Defense Secretary Robert S. Me-732I Naniara and other top officials. While House -1‘ress Secretary of' jars began uprisings against the rebels. There was no way to im-Tiediate-ly confirm the report. Earlier claims that Vietminh battalions from neighboring Communist'North Viet Nam had intervened in Laos were admitted to be fabricated. Non a ill 3 Pa RB M 4 Pfl?« . 33.3 Phelpa D 33.8 Phllce . H.S RilU Pet Kn‘o‘.i° dl.aj Pierre Salinger said that any j « , conclusions r- would be DeadUns NeoTS IM 41 announced er cansulta- avv-vaaoj /or Paying Tax in Waterford WASHINGTON (APt—A fresh, Responding to a demand by longressioeial weaptm* inquiry, Prestxitt Bush. R-Conn. wa.s In the making (odayas Re- m 1. d n c publicans assailed as M»tlcallp^''^™*“ President Kennedy’s statei^nl hel^l' “if, f, I«.’t if i. -1*®®* Committee will cal service ‘Thiels of staff before it about Feb. 20 for questioning on the is- Says Spies Took British Nuclear Sub Information Senate Republican l,rader Everett .M. DIrksen of Illinois called on SecTcfary of Defense R4ibert 8. McNamara lo •■fell the truth” about a Pentagon briefing of newsmen which led to published LONDON (API—A witness tes-| reports there is no gap betwi^en tified today details of Britain's! Ameriran and Soviet mlsalle first nuclear submarine wen>: strength, among Royal Navy secret^ stolen W s * bridges, r-n tor the bovtol l^nion.^ challenged as a "shjRing of po- The witness w as Capf, George J"'!':' R.vmonds. director of the water wx-apons secriion of a navar^*^^ Thuni- research station at Portland. monds was shown photographs al- TO HRITE McN.45l.4K.4 leged by detectives to have been Dirksen .said in an interview hej found in the possession of Cairdon j* writing McNamara asking if a’ Ivonsdalc. one of the defendants.!press briefing was held when he was arrested^ Jan. 7. ' (whether the secretary wants to SECRET BOOK |»ay that reporters The officer said the photographs “ P^^Magoo spokesman as ■ , Royal Dut 51 5 sf r7i’^Pao' ” > Sb*U Oil Slmmoni Sinclair «a. . 41 8qu Rjr M SSJU . . 314 Std Oil Cal U 8td Oil Ind . tion with otl> -I U.S, Amba.ss I Llewellyn Thompsen returned to Washington Wednesday night and was scheduled to meet with Kennedy several times this week for policy talks. * ★ ♦ Kennedy again made clear at his news conference that he still sidered some understanding [Laos and the Congo a prerequisite I to better relations with Russia. areas to which residents objected, and the map was tabled for further study. Preuh Tr# .. Oen B«k IF Ooodrleh . Ooodye%r Oral) Palcf Ot AaeP Ot Ko Ry Oreybound Dull Oil jBmmjj Pip ns RjiBd nland 8 • of pages of a secret book giving particulars—many of them highly secret—of British war vessels. including the nuclear sub. Dreadnought. The Dreadnought is powered with an atomic reactor based on U.S. Navy designs. SashabawPTA Meeting Tonight saying there was no missile gap. “When you deal with mtsslles as President Kennedy did and make them the burden of ,vour campaign and the center of the of yoi . i»,i I alii A.M. AVCRAOK8 pJackies Shifting fiSenefits Portrait ,lI|o/ Mrs. Coolidge «3*j WA.SHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs, JJ j Jacqueline Kennedy has been shift-4*.»jing piesidential portraits around 45.11 the walls of the White House with JJ ‘|lhe approval of the Fine Arts K3 3>Commisskm. jJ j! One of the most spectacular ' I changes is the new position ; 3S honor she has given an attractive 45 J first lady of the past. 4L3 Mrs, Kennedy has moved the ; j full-length portrait of Mrs. Cal-34.3 vin CoolMge to a wall In the 5M historic Red Room. 3« J The painting of Grace Cooli^e . 3* 4 in a long red velvet dress standihg ■ ^ [beside a white wolfhound .dorai-341 nates the silk damask walled room. : J? 4 ★ ♦ ★ U*l Mrs. Kennedy, according to IN * White House statement, considers Ts3 the painting of Mrs. Ooolidgc - 33 jof the prettiest in the White Watertord Township Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson has warned that Tuesday is the deadline for paying town^ip taxes without penalty. After that, a 4 per cent penalty will be in effect. Chemical Firm Reports About 75 per cent of the town- . ship reshientif have paid - the Banner Year in 1960 taxes, Mrs. ONon said. She noted a flurry of payments around the Jan. M deadline which later was extended to Feb. 15. r. T. Harrington, of S7«* IJneoln Dr. Birmingham, has been elected vice president of marketing for Foole-Burt Co., of Cleveland, a major Supplier of machine tools to the auto Industry. Usher Body IRvKIow, (Jeneral Motors, has appointed Carl E. Hedeen, assistant chief engineer of body engineering, succeeding Robert M. McVeigh, of W. Valley Road. Bloomfield Hills, retired. More Than 150 Attend Waterford Zoning Sessiop^ More than ISO Waterford Township residents Januned the Zoning Board meeting at the Township Hall last night, either protesting or approving drastic changes in a newly proposed xon-I Ing map of the township. I -* -* * All the map was approved I with the exception of the rezoning of residential to small farms, the sand and gravel zoning change and commercial No. S, All taxes, with or without the penalty added, may be paid at the township hall treasurer's offices until March 1. After that, taxes will be paid at the clerk's office in the Oakland County Building with an additional one-half per cent penalty for overdue payment. nie township offices usually treasurer’s offi WYANDOTTE (B - Wyandotte Corp. today reported record sales and earnings for 1960. Wyandotte | said sales increased 3 per cent from $93,893,798 in 1959 to $97,-1 023,724 in 1960. i Net earnings increased 14 per cent, the firm said, from $4,5^,-| 545, or $2.80 per common share in! 1959, to $4,880,933, or $3.19 peri common share in 1960. Thonws Jefferson took the presidential oath in 1801 in the old Senate chamber in Washington, because it was the only part of the CapiUd that had been completed. Chief Joseph Koren called for more traffic enforcement early in Jaouary. The Police Department hamjed over 3.SW tlcketa to the Traffic Violations Bureau for processing last month, compared with only 1,955 In December. In Jaauary, there were ],MI rItatloiM hwued for movlNf vie-latiom, 1.4U tickets tor ever-parking and 725 for preMUted parking. The prevkMiB month there wera only 774 citations. 528 tickeU for over-paiking and 653 for prohibited paiicing. ★ ♦ * The step up meant more rew 46-Bed Hospital to Close Doors Goodrich General Says It Lacks Funds; Feb. 18 Shutdown Planned Goodrich General Ho.spital.^ . _ ........ which has served patients in O^-jenucs for W "etty.'Ttiero was $9y ' '* 957 in fines and penalties co(- lected last month, according to a report from Municipal Court Judgrti Maurice E. Finnegan and Ceci) McCallum. December's collections came to only $6,021, they said. | Last month. 2.986 tickets i after Feb. 10, according tal president Grant Cheney. The board of tUreelors Mihl the shutdown was neeessary since "farllities are now seriously obsolete” and they no longer romply with "minimum stale safety and health requirements.” A recent public fund drive to improve conditions at the hospital ■fell far short of its goal, the directors said in a prepared statement. I Cheney said the directors recog-: nize the fact that there will be a desire for a new hospital in the-Goodri^ area and they will offer lo the community all residual hos-l pital assets such as furnishings, J equipment and accounts receiv-' able. The offer, which will be in effect* >r one year, does not include the I present hospital property at 8064; Hegel Road, since a much larger i site will be needed for a new hos-' pital. said Cheney. Burroughs Corp. Profit Rises to Top $9 Million i DETROIT (F» — Burroughs Corp. reports net profits for 1960 w-ere! $1.39 per share on the average number of shares o u t -standing. ' > The company’s 19.59 profits were| $7,109,567, or $1.07 per share. STOP . . . those high costs of cor ownership drpreciatlon or high repair Wlta. From $59 per month lease Your New Cor . . . COMPACT or CADILLAC from Tom Sullivan AVTIIORIZED DEALER FENTON. MICH. FENTON—PH. MA *0H FULL SIZE 4 n FOLDEGS TBOCHUHkb A CATALOGS indudot wt, copr. printins ••'''SlSOcOM Auto- mot«d iqiHpmunt 1 ««* 814-3607 BBEEBBiSBa BLOOMFIELD HILLS LOCATED NEAR BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Live graciously and conveniently in these 2 ond 3 bedroom apartments with one and one-holf and two and one-holf baths and odditionol lavatories. Also included; • Spscieut living ro«mz with nslursi tirepIscM. '• Lsrgs Krasnsd porebst • Hug* bsdrooiwt with Joubls cletttz • Tiltd bsthz with built-in vsniHsf •, AdditiunsI gsraguz for 2-car family Aporlmeal Arailablo—Phono SUBURBAN INVESTORS, INC. 29t S. WMTwMd MI4w«M 4.1000 kU 319.53 up 6.M IC to n B.m 1.1I9.M0 Grain Prices Mar . He added: "If President Eisen-ihower was right in sa.v1ng there I is no missile gap. then the Dem ocrats don’t owe him an apology,_______ !but they owe one tq the Ameri-Jjjir jean people.'' The Sashabaw School Parent-', "Mr. Kennedy apparently, has Teacher Association in Oarkston felt the need to squelch the can->- dor of the Pentagon in order to avoid discrediting the recent campaign tactics W the Democratic party,” Bridges said. will obaerve Founders' Day at ‘.o-night's 8 o'dodc meeting. Mrs. CHftM CopetawL btntor tan. wlU read the Mstory of tbe orb out. and ladependenro Town-a*ip Supervisor Duane Hursfall wUI dtnrnoA the effort HmI tbe aew Chrysler Expreaoway mW have OH the area. A coffee hour will follow the meeting, with home ixmii) motben of first grade and kindergarten pupils, acting as hostesses for the meeting. ‘*lN this sbifliag of posttloa to avoid the facts to be a hallnuirfc of tbe I Russell said at his home in Winer. G*.. ‘•members of the com-littee can ask them about the missile gap, Polaris suinnarine, ipnound forces or anything they We are going ipto aU phases of the defense pobure." Asks 4th Circuit Judge LANSING (D - A bill to give Macomb County a fourth circuit judge was ready for introduction in the legislature today. William Romi^. D-Vaa Hospital Elevator Being Overhauled ! Renovation of the east wing cle-(APi-op»nin* gj Pontiac « General Hospital. The $30,000 job is expected to take five months. Overhaul of the 1928 installatfon had once been contemplated as part of the 1958 modernization program. Trimmed from that as part of an economy move, the job i* now being financed from special purpose funds accumulated during last two years. Waterfordman Pops Off' and Goes to Jail Raymond Leroy Hutton. 20 of 9068 Buckingham Drive. Waterford Township will have seven long days In jail to think, before "popping off’ again. He was arrested .vesterday morning for illegal possession of Dyke, s enlarge the three-man beach in the IBth Olren^ If the meqsurt passes. Gov. Swainson would be antborized to appoint a Judge to serve until one can be chosen by the voters in the 1962 general defrtion. » / ' , I ■ Set Area Jobless Parley ROSEVILLE (fi — The mayors of eight Macomb County cities are scheduled to meet here tomorrow to discuss unemployment problems to In their communities. Roseville Mayor Arthur S. C. Waterman said the meeting would be field in his council chambers. He Mid mayors scheduled attend will be from Warren, Center Lfoc-Mount Clemens, Utica, East De-tooit, Fraaer and St. Clfir Shores. i: station. J Police heard the racket and walked across Highland Road to arrest the man. He was arraigned in Justice of the Peace Patrick Daly’s court, pleaded guilty and W85 fined $18 plus $7 court costs, or days In the Oakland County jail. Hutton told police he hac money, so he is now serving his sentence. City Swap for Mayors to Be Decided Tuesday LANSING (fi -> Pairings in the annual excha^ of mayors held in connection >with Michigan Week will be held Tuesday In Lansing aty Hall. Mayor Don K. Gothro of Gray ,j«, chairman of the exchange committee, reported more than 400 mayorg and villages have entered the swap this year. The communb ties win exchange chief executives on May 22. FENNMRY FMLIC Sale ALL 1961 88’s, CIt tsbrily Nsw Gal riesBMd. jamie US’s, Siper lias, Cs-Wagois. r 280 S. Sagiiaw yon yments. FE 3^7021 LI 6-6265 .! t liJAfl mu I IT THW PONTIAC I’liKSS. TUmsDAV. rKHIU AHV 9. liUil To Release,/ Jobless Statistics WASHINGTON tUPI) »l4ilx>r Depiulmi-m ma| s ★ * ■II quoted Kennedy ing,' “It's certainly ,a problem. I have my doubts, also, about the outcome.' Adenauer in Paris i PAf^lS t API-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer arrived today to try to patch up French-West German differences in a meeting with President Charles de Gaulle before a "little summit” of the six-nation European Common Market. May (is6 Harriman for German Cold Talk WASHINGTON (UPD - President Kennedy probably will send Special Ambassador Avercll Harriman to Bonn In an 61101*1 to persuade the West Gern^ns to increase and extend tMlr plan for helping fbe United S^tes close its gold and dollar gap.' OffrUI sources said todsy t||w Harriman mission, which woura deal directly with Chancellor I what the il when he s ronferenre It would b/ n«*cessar,v to lackle the pnih-|eni at • ‘‘higher level." Kennedy said Wednesday he hoped to talk this matter over with Weal German Foreign Minister Michigan Crop Dusters Form Own Organization LANSING (#1 - A group of 18 iiiifilane pilots engaginl in the work of spraying and dusting crops plan to form a group known as Aerial Applicators of Michigan. Max Miller of Ovid was named chairman at a meeting at the State Aeronautics Department JFK to Delve Into Cut in Funds for A-Plane WASHING'TON (UPD - The Kennedy administration has promised Congress a romplefe review of foi mer President Dwight D. Ei-•nhower's drastic slash in the nu-clear-pOwered airplane program. II was h'arned to(Jay that Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell L. Gilpatric wrote Rep. Melvin Price, D-Ill., that the nuclear plane "is included in a group of certain projects and weapons system which are now under review. He said the A-plane review should be, cnmplelrd within thC: next lew weeks, i Eisenhower, in his final budgef request to Congress in January, said funds far the atomic plane should be cut by more than 50 during the fi.scal year .beginning Ju|y ]. Unidentified Sub Seen? WASHINGTON e 3’2”, Reg. 19.95 16.81 CHARGE IT 14*' .8.81 4’2”. Reg. 25.95 22.3 16«' BEST, 2'6 ' reg. 22.30 CHARGE IT 3’, Reg. 25.50 20.81 4’, Reg. 34.50 28.81 Hardwood frame, wa.shablc vinyl pla.stic cover. Choice of beige, ivory, gray colors. Easy to in.stall. Hardware included. Shop tonight until 9 p.m. and .save! Beautiful marblelzed pattern goes all the way through to give yfars of wear. 9x9-in. Gypsum Planks Ix)ok Like Wood Pianks are covered with a photQ - engraved paper. Core Is of fireproof gypsum rock. I Pre-F'inished Hardwood Panels, “ 4x*-fi. 739 Chsrtf II Put real wood on the walls of your favorite room! White la van Is easy to keep clean. ‘ Pre-Finished Ceiling Tiles Carton of 64 8^® fksHr I. Ah attractive tile for any room. Ivory-white. Save at Sears. Easy fto put up! have a complete new kitchen EN, SUNK, mSPC *475 INCLUDES RANGE, OVEN, SINK, DISPOSER, ALL OBINETS Regularly at S53B YOU SAVE $63.00! Biiildiag Moforiais. Perry Sf. Ratomonf NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Modernization Credit Plan Here’s,.JVhat You Get: 3 wall and 3 base cabinets, oven cabinet, 8-ft, 1-piece contour melamine countertop, white porcelained steel self-rim sink with chromed faucet and trim, full automatic electric oven, and ' 4-burner unit with" brushed chrome fini.sh. Cabinets are finished to your taste. 15'~r off—AH fir wall and base cabinets. \ XifekM Cabiael De/ft.. Perry SI. Basetaeal "Satisfaqtion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 p r