W^Krthwr ».«. Wutlur kii— (loiidy. balmy * efore they iwssed : particularly assailed plana through Ihe temporary entrance, barred to oulNlders without permits from Klmber, Aey saw the gold lettering "Oakland Cuunly Court House" over the liI6(( eor-nersfone ihey~saw Tald last June for reorganizing the Congolese military forces and for giving U.N. troops the right to use force to prevent civil war. "About ten o'clock I bade adieu to Mount Vernon. |l I>uring inspection tri|j to private life, and to dcanestlc felicity, and with a mind 99f*9Md settmmirtmm have Words to express . . . with the best disposition to render service to my country in obedience to its calls, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Ambassador Thompson and Ihe desire lhat any further con-versatioas between Soviet officials and Ae ambassador will be fruitful and asaist in bringing sbouf. .better Soviet-Amerlcaii understanding," Thompson planned to go to New York by train this afternoon and set out by air Thursday for Mos- , [.stockholder seeks lo change the pres^i hoSr‘‘?i* brtfor‘Liet.'|«""P*">- American understanding, it Is ment representation on the board They exjieet to disarm oiir army and that is a declaration •' Construction of the S.3.2 millionj”F "'ar." Ileo said heartcdly. "We building began Sept. 21, 1959, cli-i^'’^ •'^ady lo defend ourselves with 1 maxing several years of court de- '**" means at our disposal.” 4 lays experienced in its financing,. He warned that any \tm of life Kimber repofis work about two ' "ould be the n-sponsibillty of the i months behind. United Nations. “If the U.N. uses force we will reply with force," Ileo added EASE FRICTION lleo's jolting words came after Katanga President Moise Tshombe announeexi that the U.N. and Ka-lanka have agred to halt all troop lead to fric- jpervisors were painted art iniagi- ' where a new wing and Atidiforium will be in I relation to the cour1hou.se tow’er Stockholder of Chrysler Would Limit Management DETROIT i4'—A Chrysler Corp. firm will make its answer < levy for the addilion.s i understood the word that TTiomp-Ron is taking ftnm the President to the Soviet premier is two-edged: First. Aat Ae new U.S. ad-mlnlRlrafkm wants Soviet cooperation In many fields, such as spare science and Ae conquest of disease. Second, that Ae new U.S. administration is deeply concerned about Communist trouble-making in places like Laos and Ae Congo, tions largely by "whaf happens. Aese aroas of conflict. Thompson returned to Washington two weeks ago for consultation wiA Kennedy and to report on his impressions of Khrushchev’s state desire for easing of world tensions. of directors. Industrialist James M. Robbins of Royal Oak .said Tuesday he had notified both Chrysler and the Securities and Exchange Commis- UETROIT (LTI) — Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann, a leading figure in efforts to oust L. L. Colbert as president and board chairman of Chryaler Corp., charged today CKrysler Is stalling his efforts to get a list of I They appropi ial(>d $12 million .jnon-lax surplus from the 19tt) budg- veniems 7fkeK ^let for the additions, which ap-|tion Ipcared a long way off after county! \ in n v«c„ ms in Au-1 province, took some of the heat from a situatjpn which prompted |8EE Jl'DGE.S' ROO.MS .T.shombe earlier to order a gen- George K. Harris, of the Binning-:<■'■*** "mobilization. ham architectural firm of O I>'ll.| there was a leiwrt of new , .i,p|Hew'lctt & Luckenbach, s^aid origi-jP®'*'"'**' •'illings, this time by the ■ [nal plans for Ihe additions are- backed Stanleyville proxy statement to presently being analyzed for with!‘’®8't"c of Antoine Gizenga. U.N. gust. stockholders next month. Chrysler has it directors. At present 10 are employes of Ae rporaflon add another, attorney IXHiis B. Warren. Is ■ pmnerlH a firm which furnishes services lo Chrysler. There is eurrenlly one vacancy. | Robbins, a millionaire, former| Chrysler engineer and dealer, is now involved in numerous enterprises, including a plastics firm! which sells to the auto firm. | will occupy the An examination of the initial er unit, which will have Ihe luxury' Sion that he will work for a He said he hoped tlie resolulion [would be included in Chrysler’: resolu-|proxy .statement, which will be tion limiting company employes on m ailed to stockholders about the board to not more than one-|March 14. fourth of all seats. : a * a * * ♦ j "I am being encouraged in I A jChrysler spokesman said the! (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3 space requirements of those de-i**®'*’®*’'"*’® miaid they had no con-partnienls in the County office J"™®"®"-Building. 1 Ufayettp ,St.. whichj British diplomatic sources said IS CiMigolese prisoners were ex-rented hy a firing squad Monda.v J... , , . A*’ DrHo army ramp outside ..... conditioning, for space for .S|«nleyvllln in revenge for Ae lew Probate Judge Donald Art-, slaying of Kx-Preniirr Talrice ims was made -today by super- I-umumba In Kalaiiga. An account published in Britain They saw the beginnings of Ae ®"® ®F 'be dead wa.s Alphonse chambers for Ihe the tlriull |5®"8olo. former communications Court judges, with the fine oak. minister under Lumumba, cherrv or walnut paneling. R ★ ★ Tshombe objects lo U.N. Security Council action which empowered U.N. Congo command to use force if necessar> to prevent civil l-arge slabs of black Afr ble were-already in place-liehind and in front of the judges' benches in the courtrooms, which appear smaller than those in the down-i town courthouse. «'«uncil also -called lor Ixibbies outside Ihe three public!*'"'Adrawal of foreign officials mtors are already finished with! *" Ae Belgians who are (Continued on-Page 2, Col. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7i 40-50 Degree Highs Seen for Few Days Springlike temperatures will continue A the Pontiac area over the weekend wiA the high A Ae 40s and Ae low 23 to 31. The weatherman says tonight will be cloudy wiA a low near 32. 'Thuraday's high is expected to reach 50. Only minor day-toxlay changes are forecast.-foe .the pe-. riod. Morning light winds at 3 miles per hour will continue variable tinder 15 m.p.h. thrplighout Thursday. The lowest recording In downtown pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 32. The mercury had dimbed to 48 at .3 p.m. (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) News Flashes omWA. Ill (in, _ A defense attorney said today Chester (KiMky) Weger has "an alibi" for his activili«>s on Ae ehll-K day last March when three Riverside, III,, iiiHlrons were slain at Starved Roi'k Slate Park where he was ent|i|oyed. WASHINGTON (UPI)_Se„,te Kepiibliean I,eader Everett M. JlirkseR, UL, disclosed 'today that Republicans already have asked that Sir witnesses he called to testify on the adnilnia-tration’N priority proposal to increase Ihe minimum wage. In Todays Press Lenten Guid^pohs 25 Man in Space . . . 27 i J 1 w ' INSPECTING OOUteTHOUSfc-MeAbers of i the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today toured the new courthouse nearing completion A Ae County Service Center. Fronulefl am» Amn I. Hijft, vice chairman of Ae board; George K. Harris, Juchitect; John B, Osgood, chairman of the board’s special county iiuUding committee; Scott Topp, building contractor; ahd Luther Heacock, chairman of the building and grounds' committee of the boaid. "t- \ TA’ ft Radio PragTMM......17 Hllsoa. Eari .....17 Wot^a'a Pages ^..,.;..,a>-|7 t /' >11 -7-+ TWO iL: THE PONTlAClPBESS, W8DNEM)AY.' FEBRUARY M. IIWI 1: Students at MSUO Eye Unusual Sport 39 Hospitalized by Train Wreck No Fatalities Reported eyMAXE-SmON jri s Otf>w>. t)«d the Secretary otj g$ Nine ^fS HuiUe Trade North Dakota land may give'a tremendous shot: in the arm to American sports! Nobody said yes. Nobody said no. prestige — by pushiic a bed. j "I Utink it's nuts," said one police chief. TbsR's no iaIerooUegiate football on the campus. No basketball, baseball, satnuning . . . IntercoUegiate qnrts competi-tte. In fact, is froa-ned on by tmlversity oi^iakksn. However, nobody has come up with any laws pnidbiting And Owe. Us Irolattve approval — as wel as a saggendoa ttat bed-pasiM>rs Now bed-ptishing is something! uke np a rollertkw far the aU else again. vanity's sebeUrUUp fund along ‘ The Inlenuttisaal bitercollegl- i!* ' pash a bed fnan M8VO to the MSI! eannait. aroaad the 8par-laa atelaa, aad baeh to MSl'O ^ a eutaace of IM miles. Sheten NeUder, 2». 3751 W. Tienken ltd.. Avon Tlownship. head bed-pusher. said the intematioaal record is held—or rather, claimed — by Queen's College, Kingston, Ontario. That team toted a bed 301 miles. , . MSUO students decided to rhsl-lenge the international record w hen they believed it to be held by the University xd Western Ontario (111 miles). Deqdte teaming (d the new mark, they're stili setting their' sights on new heights. "It’s a question of patriotism,'' Netder said. The newness of bed-pushing in Michigan has caused problems. Sneh as: la It legal to puUi a bed on the highways? Bed-pushers contacted State Police. the State Highway Eiepart-roent, the State Attorn^ Oner- Tltere was lots cS attention. . Because of its newness, there's lot of confusion about bed-push- ii«. Unsettled is the question of whether to use a hospital bed anj» bed. - Canadians use hospital beds. Otht re^ar beds with Congo Peace Plan (Oominued From Page One) key met BITFALO. N. D. (AP) -started to go up and down and buck like a bronco," sak' started to sway, and' it went The . Nordiem Paclfte'a crack Mainstreeter. bound for Portland, Ore., from Chicago, derailed at 60 miles an , hour Tuesday, sending nine cars hurtling off the tracks. ^iNorth DaktHa. Bed-pushing started with a ‘f’" worthy caus; in South Africa, a!!® throughout eastern hospital bed was pushed 20 miles bja.jitudents to attention oni the needs of the World University! Obainilttee tor Booia. ' 4 444^1 ^ll . - Also unsettled is whether speed I as Important as distance. MSUO feeli that distance is really what counts. Netsler figures the Jsm>< >o East Laaring aad bark will be made at an average speed ef > mHes an hour — about U bsurs for the trip. "Well try to break the 301-mile record when we get back,’’ Netz-ler proclaimed. "W'e'll push until we drop.'' One Canadian school has pushed bed more than 800 miles, but that was around a block. The claim of a record ia being hotly con-wted. There apparently is one more obstacle for MSUO's team to meet before startihg out. "We still need * biW.” ^Netzler RIPS I P TRACK The traih ripped up 300 fret of trade and knocked down telegraph poles and communications before the derailed cars came rest, partially buried in mud. Daz^ paasengers crawled from le wreckage . as emeri vehicles raced to the site. There were 51 persons in the coaches. 7 in Pullman cars, and 16 men. Almost all suffered injuries of some kind. American Forging Sale Is Rumored The decision to freeze troop movements was readied at a meeting ot U.N. representative Ian Berendsen of New Zealand and Cd. Anders KJellgran, Swedish Ramors were afloat today In the cammander of 2,000 U.N. troops American Forging garriaoiied In Katanga (** Socket Cto., 150 Branch St., was It could end a Katangan offensive I •***« sold, against Bahiba rebela in the north! An official of the company of the Province, where UN. troops;®*** ® statement would "not be have been little more than ob-i"®<*y ’ servers. | In New York, the United Stotes.Tl/__i, was reported urging Belgium to VV 05/1221^1021 OOiO pressure Tahombe into swinging " ----- hfs toineral-rich land into a feder-atioo of Cmigo states Informed sources said the United States also is pressing Belgium I0 keep her nationals from going to Katanga as mercenary soldiers. Mptoouaie sources la LeopoM-ylBe, the Cnugo's capital, said they believed the Acurity Coun-rii’s propomls may be acceptable to Preaideiit Joaeph Kasa-v-aba’a goveranent. These Informants said It depends on the interpretation. A proposal for reorganization of Cong^ese military forces was viewed as n«eaning some form of ration between U.N. Is Held Today at Miracle Mile , There is an example of such cooperation t»w in Leopoldville. Nigerian and Congolese pdice share traffic duties and operate joint patrols. Losing JP Candidate Says 'No Recount' Following one ef the cloeeet eoalests In Mondny's primary eteedan, Calvin E. Pnttenon. a CMididate for Waterford Town-diip dnsdee of the Peace, aaid today he does not Intend to demand a recount against his win-ning opponent Richard D. Kuhn. Kuhn won toe dP Republirnn nomlnntlon for the full term pool-lion by only two votes with a total of 572 over Pnttenoii’s 578. * a ♦ la a rechetto by the Oakland County Board of Osavaaoers Tuesday, the resalts were the same ns those made by Water- Patterson said, “1 have decided not to aak tor a recount. The Waterford Township olfictals were very, very accurate aad I don’t thlak a reconnt would tarn np two or three extra votes.” Seeks to limit Chrysler Managers With the annual Hatchet Days sale about to get under way in holders, downtown Pontiac, Miracle Mile Shopping Onter today Is marking its annual Washingtob's Birthday Olebration. The shopping center will be offering spe^ values all day today. Continued From Page One) effort by some other big share-Robbins said. A couple dresoed In George aad Martha Washington costumes Is on hand to offer free hot ehorotate and dooghnuts to They also are giving free cherry candies to the children. It been Incorrectly reported that gift certificates were being given way. Tomorrow. In dountown Pon-ac, the three^lay Hatchet Days sale will begin. rule out toe more stringent move. He said the bylaw pittootal was an alternate possibility while he is considering "all the factors volved" In a proxy contest. I (Continued From Page One) ♦ A ♦ u brown marble from Carthage, In other developments in theiMo. Chrysler merry-go-round of law- The Weather auila attorneys lor the corporation asked Wayne Cbunty Circuit Court to strike from the records many allegaticns in a bill of complaint oi former President William C. New-berg as "scandalous, immaterial, irrelevant and impertinent.” * it it Newberg is suing to void an agreement he signed to pay Chrysler $456,000 from profits in two Chrysler supplier firms. Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report POPTHAC AND VICINITY—ParOy cloudy and mild today and tonight. Thursday considerable cloudiness and not much temperature change. High today 50. low tonight 3t. Higta Tburtday 50. Variable winds under 15 mites through-out Thursday. It Tetr Aft !■ rtallic OIrtctlso.- aosth. Wtnl vciwttr I m p b Mood rites Wedondtj tt Wcatlin^uiuiT > obS Lewttt Tnaptreiutt TSIt DeU hi to Ttart DewaUve Tmptrtlartt 7 em t B.B... RlfbMt tempereturt Lewttt Umperaturt Mesa (emperst— WMthtr-«ui -----.------Chart ptne 4S 17 LotAmha II lUhaere M M Maroatttt U limarcS M 14 Mtmphli it rovnatUlt II 44 Miami Braeb rt ufftle 41 II Milwaukee It 7lcifo 44 11 NewOrlMDI 74 InclDBaU 4* 41 New York 41 ™m 14 11 PtUftoD 41 plrnll «| w photnii « M tt nutbutvb M S St.Lottlt NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight In the Ohio ____ _____ _________ valley, the TennesM valley, New England and the middle At- jWiitaa from Amarilio. kntic states while showers are forecast for the Gulf states with the exception 1if Florida. Rain and snOw may fall in toe extleme nortoern Pla|ns with Hwwen expected in the northern RocUet. •It will be rwdAwr hi tltt norttam Ro^kiw and the Pacific nortbweat; wanner in New Eagbmd and eoatoern New Mexico. j The dissident stockholder, who earlier had said he was considering s proxy llgM to overthrew «, did nM . $IMM IN SUGGESTION AWARDto-That it the amount accumulated during the post year by five Pontiac Motor employes-all of whom either mm or shared in $5,000 Graeral Motors maximum awards. Discussing a suggestion {hto-motion program arith J. F. Blamy (seated center), manufacturing manager, are maximum award co-winners Cecil Lankford (seated left), 68 N. Sanford St and Alpo Nevala, 4048 f! /—^ Crocus, both of Poitoac’s idsUiig fdsnt LooMog OD sre (left to right standing) Clifford J. Stssiuk, 112 Pioneer St.; Esri Pence, Romeo Rt. 2; and Edward E. Fricke, North Branch-all $5,000 award winners. Stasiuk is a member of the master mechanics department, PenCf work* to the foundry and FVkke is a pressed metal plant employe. Workers at 3 GMPlants Win $260,069 for Ideas General Motors Corp. today announced that a total of 3,41fi suggestions were accepted last year from employes at the three GM plants hm. . ★ The GM suggestion [dan paid out a total of $280,06933 to awards to nnployes at Pontiac Motor Dlvi-Fisher Body Division and CMC Truck k Coach Plant. There were fear maximum awards of $5,ON each made here — aU to Ponttae Motor Divisioa empleyes. These were among 44 maximum awards granted by the entire corporation. ’ A total of 41 local employes received awards of $1,000 or more. There were ^ such awards made in the entire corporation. The maximum awaiil winning suggestions locally included an improved method of cleaning sand nxdds in preparation for iron pouring, and a nickel reclamation process in the plating plant. * ★ * Others were an improved method of fabricating rear car bumpers and a major improvement to cylinder block machining opera- Thiougbout the corporation there ere a record 480340 suggestions submitted last year^ make their jobs safer and easier and improve plant operations. Of the total number of suggestions, 111,203, or about one out of every four, was accepted for the |e^ awards. Washington Was Weary Supervisors Visit i&H Courthouse At Least Six Die in Texas Blast Refinery Near Borger Is Ripp^ by Explosion of Gas Fractioning Unit BORGER, 1>x. (UPI)-A violent expkttioo shook the Phillips Petroleum Co. refinery today and the explosion and a fire which followed it killed or injured a number of construction irorkers. The Texas Department of Public Safety reported six confirmed dead and latN quoted an report that 10 The public irill enter the ground floor and first-to-fifth floor officee and courts through a public corridor on the South side at the building, which toirers over the older county structures to the Oounty Service Onter. Kbnber took pride to pointliig out what he calls “the inoMter'’ — toe huge absorption lefrigera-tloB unit In toe boaemeot, iriileh la a comptra of machinery of all akapea and typea to keep county employeo warm, eool, and to light. "You put steam in there and it comes out cold," Klmber said. *'* haven’t quite figured out how . . it's under pressure ... but Triton gets sncxrting something ought to happen.” Technicians moved in this week to begin the mammoth Job of installing mites of telephone I he knew of •even injured. A aastgue me eet up to toe baseoMttt ef the Nerto Ptabss hospital to bteatify the viettmo. Officials of the plant shut out sewsmen and issued this state-ucDt: ”At 9:10 B.m. (tSD an explosion and fire in the gas fractionating unit at the Phillipe refinery occurred. At the preeent time, the fire Is under control and the cauM of the fire and extent of the dam- one injuries s resulted to The refinery Is four mites from toe dty of Botger. B(»ger is in the Texas Panhandle about llie divorce rate to the United States had increased fivefold to the years from 1900 to the end pfWorld War n. and regteter ef diseda, treasarer and tax cquattsatom d4«paHnieata frill haag theb hata. ThQT received a bird’e^ye viea 9f the surrounding buildingi torwiito the spacious ceiling-to-floor the equally BpaetoiH law library on the attorneys iriU prepare their cases among row after row of shelves of TIds contrasts frith the cramped quarters they’re used to In the dowhtown courthouse built to 1904. Coach It Undoretandlng on Youngstar't Tacklo GADSDEN, Ala. (UPD — Iha ■ter on toe Gadedm High School team leaped off the bench to tackle an opposing player during the excitement of a game last The coach was Tommy Lewis, who made headlines by doing the thing while on the University of Alabama bench duitog the 1964 Cotton Bowl game against Rice. Lewte tackled Dick Moegte, who was allowed the touchdown any (Continued From Page One) but with less hope of answering its expectations.” SOON DI8PIXLED But the gloomy reservations to Washington’s mind wo« i pelled by his fdlow countrymen. As it has done with no otoer president, the office sought the man in George Washington. received the date of toe Eleetoral CoUege. No other man had been seriously considered. And althougfa the ordinary citizens had not voted for Washington (electors were dioien by state legislatures in those dayS), they showed that the choice had their enthusiastic approval. ★ A ♦ Crowds of neighbors and friends met him outside Alexandria, his home, and accompanied to the Maryland line. There anotiier throng met him t Georgetown, feted him and _ isMd him out of town to the committee from Baltinaore. By the 19th, Washington had progressed as far as Wilmington, Del. The next day, at Phltadrtphta, high officials of the state and cavalry, artillery and infantry troops eocorted him Into the city. It was here, 12 years earlier, that Washington and the of his battered army had spent the bitter winter of Valley Forge. Here the Revolution had reached its lowest ebb. RETURNS TO TRENTON Then, after spending the night t Philadelphia, NJ.. known to every sdioolboy as the place where Washington defeated the Hessians. Then on to Princeton, site of another battle. The proceoaloH Finally, a week after his Journey began, he reached EUzabeth. town and met the conunittee from New York. There, af troqiB, Washington boarded a specially built barge whldi was to ^ him acroM New York Har- ■oon as it wu under way, the barge was Jollied, by an Armada of other draft, dedted out with flags and temtlng. Some of the boats Carried chotes which sang odM to Washington. Ships with guns fired eehttes As he stepped stt toe barge ut toe toot af gaily daearated Wall Street, New Verk weat wUd aa banaa vuleaa triad to eatde beOa aad eaaasa. Not yat IBmiaw In toair ttehN tape. New Yerinca I It wu not until April 30 toat Washington wu to he inaugurated, but top daya of waiting did tittle to quiet down the city. It rapidly., swelled to overflowing with viritors, foreign digni-tartea, nerriy elected'cQilgrM|nMn| --------------------tot ««aK{ Latectmiers riept in tents set up in vacant qiaces. HISTORIC DAY Early on the mining of the 30th, the bells of the city began a prolonged pealing. About noon, a procession left Washington's houK and began its short way to tte OM City Hall, newly refurbished and renamed the Federal State House. The ovation he received from the densely packed crowd, even though he had been subjected to days and days of similar demonstrations, caused the great man to be visibly moved and seek the support of a chair. After a few moments, tht crowd! fell silent as Washington rose and ‘ moved forward with the state chancellor. Then he took, for the first time, the now famous presidential oath. The Day in Birmingham Wayne State Scholarship Applications Being Taken BIRMINGHAM — Jtppltotoms mtoghadi now an betag accepted aity scholarship spoittored by the University's Alumnu Oub of BIr- Say Reds Own Quemoye Matsu British State Islands Are ConiLmunists'; Skip Question on Defense LfWDON (UPD - -nie British government stated point blank today that the disputed offobora (3i|-nese islsnds of Matsu and Quemoy belong to tiie Communists. Edwam Heato, toe h»d privy aul, wu asked to the House of Commons today If the government continued to recognize the disputed islands, occupied by Nation-Ctonese troops, u part of Red Oiiia res sir,” Rm lord privy seal Heath, however, dodged question when ask^ U he Would "give an assurance that in no circumstance* will the government allow themarives to be committed to war by the U.S. or anyone else in order to keep (Natkxudiat C3ii-nese president) (Thiang Kai-shek in the Oiinese coastal islands.” Goldberg Asks Talks With Union, Air Men School students from the Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Franklin and Lathrup villages have wtU Saturday to submit their reg-fotratloiiB to toe Scholarship Com-mtttec, US8 Emmons St. She said applications are available from school counselors. Funds for the scholarship were raised by the alumnae through the card parties, a December bazaar and the sale of the ‘’International Cook Book’’ which wu published by the dub. Marion Tate of 1172 Bird is presl-dcBt of the organization. The Birmingham branch of the Secretary of State irifioa at-292 Park St. hu extended its hours U the Feb. 28 deadline nears for obtetotog 1981 Uceiwe plate tags. Brawih uaaager Delbert Ayfee said his etllee wm be epea fmn S:W a-m. to 8 pjn. daUy aad from 8:M aJn. to 8 pun. addition, he said the branch win be open from 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Zolton Sepeshy of 1 Academy Road, BloomfieM Ifills, has won the $500 Andrew Carnegie prize in the 136th annual National Academy of Design Show in New York for his painting "City of Church-a bell tower view of colorful planes of light. Prison at Jackson (Osntinued From Page One) separately, to vote for one bargaining unit or tlie other. Pilots outnumber engineers and;' engineers have^xpressed fear that Th^UI ill their union may ultimately be IIUIjC 111011 III JL wiped out. “This raling does not antomat-Ically apply to other airlines," Goldberg said. He also emphasized that the new commission cannot alter the mediation board ruling. ★ ★ ★ It will, he added, study the whole question, in a broad way, of Job security of employes and related representation rights. While the commissimi conducts its inquiry, (kddberg said, status quo will be maintained so tiiat nobody's rights can be affected at these other airlines." United’s engineers have not gone on strike. UAW Sets Conference DETROIT (UPD — The United Auto Workers Union announced today it will sponsor a conference at (Chicago March 4 to discuss means of attacking the unempfoyment at-uation in the farm implement industry. It is said that the mullet is the only fish rich enough to fry in its own fat. LANSING (UPI) • Michigan Prison Warden Wtllism H. Baiman today told the Sen-sto ApproprtaUoni Committee ‘’The only ditferenoe Is toat now we’re better equipped to handle if If aomethlag doen hap-pea," he aatd. ★ ★ A Baiaatt, state corrections director Gaa Harrison and other officials appeared before toe committee as part of a series of regular hearings on budget re- Hapless Woman Driver Has Nothing but Trouble PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPD-Whll# Mary Bryant Teas telephoning police to repcMt that she bad been in an automobile accident, someone stole her wallet containing $150. ★ ★ A When the police did arrive, they charged her with causing the col-Stili later, Miss Bryant learnbd it would cost her $400 to fix her car. Congregations Brotherly Their Generosity Saved Day For centuries clvlUzation has fought to gain and preserve the basic human rights of religious freedom, tolerance and the brotherhood of mankind. Our nation was founded upon Just such principles. Bui,_brotherhooid for parking. We're hoppier when your shopping is easier ... we hope this helps to moke it so. . . When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making o $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontioc Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clorkston. ARTHUB'S 41 N. Safiaew St. BAUfEITS CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Sagiaaw St. DB. B. B. BEBMAM O.D. OPTOMETBIST 17 N. SagiiMw St. BOBETTE SHOP 14 H. Satiaaw St. CLOOHAH DBOe CO. 72 N. Sagiaaw St. C0NN0LLT*S JEWELEBS 14 W. Huraa St. THE DeCOl SHOP ' 24 W. Huraa St. DICIINSOR'S MEM'S WEAI DIEM'S SHOES BT N. Sagiaaw St. nRESTOBE STOBE 140. N. Sagiaaw St. WATME 6ABEBT 121 N. Sagiaaw Sf. GALLACHEI'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Hama St. GENEBAL PB»miG & OmCE SUPPLT 17 W. Lawiaaca St. GEOBGE'S-NEWPOBT T4 N. Sagiaaw St. HUB CLOTHIEBS IB! I|. Sagiaaw St. lACOBSETS FLOWEBS 101 N. Sagiaaw St. v McCAHDLESS CABPETS 11 N. Parry St. McNAUT MErS WEAB 104 N. Sagiaaw St. OSMUH'S MEM'S WEAB SI N. Sagiaaw St. FBED R. PAUU JBWEUBS 2B W. Haraa St. POMTUC ENG6ASS IBWELBT CO. 25 N. Sagiaaw St. POHTIAC GLASS CO. 21 W. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S W. Haraa St. SHAW'S lEWELERS 24 N. Sagiaaw St. STAFF'S lUVENILE BOOTERIE 2B I. Lawraaca St. TODD'S SHOE STOBE 20 W. Haraa It. WARD'S HOME OUTHTTIRG CO. 4S S. Sagiaaw St. Tht Sinnt Boyi “PUT THE AXr to Prim le SALEbrale Wathingloi’t Birtkday l Remarnber, (Saorga Washington thtow a sllvler dollar across tha Poto-—C rivkf . . . but your mbnay'will go avan farther whan you shop Simms durirjg "HATCHET DAYS" STOREWIDE SAVINGS B«ih«iis Gilort «■ All 3 riooit . chopped prices on inted Items for home, for i I y and for yourself. 11 y of bergain-thrills thrifty shoppers during this once-a-year Supervalu# event. Rights reserved to limit all quantities. HATCHET DAYS THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS-4 AM. 'til 12:30 Noon Wa Connot Tell o Lie — We Hore All These Borgoins Plui Plenty More We Hope You'll Buy 3' Choice of 3 Colors of Ink Ball Pen REFILLS Regulor 15c values — fit most pens including Poper-Mote. Blue, red or green. __________—M«ln n—r saaaaaaalPipfflBBWfilfNBiiaaeaeae' Double Edge Blades — Pkg. 10 GILLETTE Razor Blades Regular 35c seller — pack of 10 THin Blades.' Fits oil Gillette style safety razors. 24‘ Choice of M2 or AGl Size -FLASHBULBS-12 for Regular $1.,56 list value—now at lowest price ever. Fresh stock. Guaranteed. 69° Colgate, Crest, Gleam or Pepsodent Famous TOOTH PASTE Regular 83c size tube. Choice of Colgotes, Crest, Gleem or Pepsodent. Limit 2. 56° Tomorrow - 9 a.m. to 12:30 HalioaaUr Famona TONI-TIP PERMANENTS 86* Tomorrow - 9 a.m. to 12:30 Ploalie Tab# Lonolin-Plus HAND CREAM Ragulor 69c Packoga 33’ tub*. LIMIT J. CORHETICa—Mala FUar On# Piaca Staaf HAMMERS lap Capy of Famous Am^can Stylo Itognlar ^ gf Sf.95 QaalUr W ^ ;iaw atyl* with rubber eu»h Dried handle. Bturdy enough t :neck down a cherry trw .Unit—1. HARDWAXE—lad Flaar Hi-Ei Linen Paper — Reg. 10c WRITING TABLETS-6 for Ruled or plain style tablets. Fine linen paper for all purpose writing. Limit 6. 23° Aorga Siso — Wiro RUBBISH BURNERS 129 Lowest Price Ever on Children's SNO-SUITS Size 2 only—U.S.A. mo'de, first quality. Red or blue nylon, zipper front. -Main Flaar 2' • ••••••* Standard Size — All Metal 2-Cell FLASHLIGHT Regular 98c value —-fixed focus, throws powerful 500-ft. beam. Batteries extra. —Main naar 19° Famous 'Arrid' Whirl-ln Roll-on DEODORANT Regular 69c size — os advertised on TV. For women ond m^’s use. Limit 2. First Quality - Childrens Regular 97c value — ossorted styles, ear wormers, hood hats, etc. All wool or orlons. -Mala riaar Giant Size Pack of Standard ENVELOPES-100 for Regular 39c value — full pxKk of 100 envelopes. Standard 6-inch size. —Main naar Snap-On Style, IFaterproof PIAPER COVERS Regular 69c values —crinkle crepe, plostic lined, lace trim. .Sizes M to XL, Pastels. 26° I... 10° ■••aaaaa Medium Sizes Only —■ Men’s WORK SOCKS-Pr. Values to 39c—long tops, assortment of h e Q V i e r workf socks. Limit 5 pair. >d wlr», (Ipprr top. raUrd n promotM draft. Limit 1. BAKDWAKE—tad Haar /umbo Sita — Plastic FRUIT JUICE CONTAINERS HoMi Full 48 Ouneaa 28* Bagulai Siia HOtIREWAREa—tad n#ar Tomorrow - 9 a.m. to 12:30 JVaw PLASTIC House Brooms Naw Imprevtd Styl* Saflar O Sweeps cleaner with leas effort. Can be washed esslly. Limit—1 to a customer. HOUSEWARES—tad Flaar 46° Tomorrow - 9 a.m. to 12:30 Automatic Squaaza Sponge MOPS !•••••••• Prica 1 25° Belf-wrint epont# bead, fully guaranteed. Long handle. HOU8EWARE8-:-2nd Flaar Tomorrow - 9 a.m. to 12:30 On# Big Takim LADIES' BLOUSES Matfiy Smalltr Slsat AUff.95 tol2.9S /|1» Sfplaa f Vr ibout M# of 'em. % slaev^ tall-rad and fancy, prints and solid LADIES' WEAR—Main Flaar la/aala' — 1 to 4 Terry PANTS Jligalar 29c Sal/ara 6'“99* Xtaatie Jet band. DmMa eroteh. ■ART NXRBS—Matw nmr USA Made -^ Regular Size FLASHLIGHT BATTERY Regular 20c— leokproof steel jocket. Limit 5 batteries per person. 8° aaaaaaaa Silicone, Scorchdlesistant IRONING BOARD COVER Regulor 50c seller —■ fits standard 54" boards. Heat reflecting, moisture resistant. —tad Fleer Ankle Length — Elastic Tops BOYS' SOCKS-Pr. Values to 29c — seconds of assorted color blazer stripes. Sizes 6V2-7V2 and 9 only. w 5° Wire Center — Sturdy Plastic CLOTHESLINE-100 Ft. Regular $1.95 value—easy to clean plastic lines. Limit 200- JkH feet p^r person. . ■■■■ 1 —Sad Flaar —m 10x14Inch All Metal BAKING PANS-Ea. Regular 39c seller—for cookies, jelly rolls, p i 2 ? a s, etc. Limit 2 per person. aaaaaaaa Dress (^nd Sport Styles MEN'S OXFORDS Volues to $5—sizes 11 and 12 only. Just 68 pair go on sale tomorrow. Pack of 15 Sheets Assorted SANDPAPER Regular 50c value — assorted grits in pock. Full 9x10-inch sheets. —tad Fleer 1? 19' Attractive Variety of COTTAGE SETS- Values to $1 — loVely plastics including kitchen designs ond others. Assorted colors. Pr. 38° Clear, Transparent PLASTIC 9x12 Ft. DROP CLOTH Regulor $1.00 value — Large drop cloth protttts floors and furniture ogoiijst point splatter. Limit 2. / —Sad Flaar 33° ••••••• Crew NeM or Zip Front Meiy^ SWEAT SHIRTS Volue/to $1.79—fleece lined. Sizes ffimoli to extra large. As-sortecf'colors. 96° 14x22 Inch, All Rubber WELCOME DOOR MATS Regular $1.19 value—flexible rubber tips that really cleon dirt off shoes. Limit 2. —tad Flaar 67° Choice of 2 Groups of PILLOW SHAMS ar VAUNGE Value to 1.98—cotton check ^ ^Ra shams for full size pillows. Or I llw solid color vobnees. Ill 5 i FOUR Business Recovery Robin Fluttering Into Sight? Br 8AM DAW80M But hm and thm are i_______ Mom Aaaljnrt [itiwfnttm voices. And hare and ,~StW YdBK (AP)—Sana find tii—^ w«»f aaore fcaneftil midwinter ' MiMt ot the ficores tell how bad tliagB ar^-or were wher MaKhnei were taken. And _______ ^jdie dsliten ot induatrial trends and i»oben of consumer motive* iatentians hold that thinfs mast get wone betore'they aet Lmdest o( the voio« are stock market. For some tin they have been torecasliiig a m> turn to beder times. Rbdng stock priees have gone counter to the statistta. Ofin they have done the end of a recesaioo. Ibday’s strong market tends to Ignore the widespread drop in oor> Current steel production ■ It believes least it is looking beyond the kng decUne la- Indostrini output that has boasted the unemployroent to- tals and thought dqnessioB itself pot it still 45 per cent below a year But purdiasing agents of many big corporations are saying that cutbacks in budnms activity, if not over, are at least in sigitt In • BAUCAIN HtTITEIS - W. Townsend Rapiee, . right, is first in line at a typewriter store in ^ Washington for a S8ceut typewriter. He took up I his position Sunday night, Feb. 19. to be sure of * his Gonge Washington's Bfalhday sak bargain. ' Many Wadiington raerchanu put a few items of AT rh*tWu expensive merchandise on sale at ridiculously low figures in this annual event This photo was taken Just before midnight Tuesday, vrith other piXNgiectiva purchaaers . bedded down^for the only for one walk haa climbed higher than la any week since last June. TUB admtttedly ii in boom sinoe mid FMnwiy’a Some Steel executives art cau-(hMaly pndktiag gradual ppovement in demand as the year proceeds. Moft hav* been on the aooltwaying aUallncs sine* their building experts are forecasting a modest pickup in demand and construction. F.W. Dodge Cbrp., housing data collector, looks for some improvement, if mainly in apartment bousing. Mortgage lending at savings and loan amodatkMia haa ahown year4mycar gains tor three straight months. The United SUtea Savings B Loan League says one ream is that aavinga are running well over a year ago. ★ ★ * Much of the optimism in bust-nesB circles as well as in the stock market is baaed on expects-tions of what Washington may do. Lower mortgage interest rates are being pushed. Lower longterm interest rates In general are also the aim of the administration. And tile Federal Reserve System apparently will lend a hand by eiMeriiiti the long-term V; S. securities market to keep yields moderate. ★ ★ ★ The administration also has taken some steps toward putting more spending money in some consumer poc^ts. It is urging Congress to take even bigger steps In that direction. ★ The auto makers as usual are building up optimism with spring only a month away. This doesn’t hide the present large stoda' in dealers* hands. But spring is si^ posed to help that. Meanwhile, sted men say, the auto makers are still holding back on ordering just in case. Ev«n Lighting NmcIocI. in RBcreation Room Don't neglect the 1i|hting In the recreation room of your home, the Amencaa Home Lighting Insti- lalnt at the idoment. But those wttii an eye for them cea lii few. And with most of the otlielel figures still on the gloomy side, can use any hopeful gigna that I up. Offoctor Lom Hit I * Newspaper Subscription UUREU Md. (AF)-A copy ot the Laurel News Leader was returned by the Post Office Depart- Yeu aho ing throughout the area by Installing one surfaoef'or reosased fixture for every 40 square feet of floor space. In addition, ceiling fixtures should be plt^ over game areas such as Opoa 7 s.m. te f p.ei. dsMp ; . Sanday S:90 te S KUHN AUTO WISH •Moved — Ldt no address.'^ The subscriber was Bemon F. ditcheU, one of the two young mathematicians with the National Security Agency who deiectod to the Soviet Union and later denounced the Unltod States. PMTEB ' SHIRT DISTRIBUTOIIS Td.HWM Shtppliic CMtw U: of M. Bandsmen Big Hit in Moscow MOSCOW lyu-The University d Midilgan Symphonic Band moves to Leningrad tonight for the second concert of Its four-week tour of the Soviet Union. Already, the bandsmen are I big hit. The opealng eoaeert at tha by some I wha coulda't get Several thousand persons crowded around the bandstand after the two-hour conceit, plugging for encores and shoeing % ByGeOR0E,il^ThE \V TRVrH-WflEHaVB; '' RlAUryCMPPED PRICES! DIEM'S FINAL CLEARANCE Kplijs . . . Pmnif The band responded with five Switzerland has mm*e than 1,500 lakef-1,360 are in the Alps, 125 in the lowlands and 30 in the JUra Mountains. Qsiek ReHsf frosi Pik IrriUllM 3 3 BIG SALES DAYS.. THURSDAV-FRIIMr-SATUMMY Never bafara have wa re faced pricae an tuck Hue quHty tkaac, bat ta and •raat Siwa daereaca and celabrata Downlawa Paatiac'a great Hatchet Daya are*va chapped pricaa aa that yaa*R aava mare thaa aver hafara whaa yaa ahap at Diaai'i, Paatiac'a Papalar Shoe Store. created an ointment to -------- Itchiim and aouuting of piles. It brought such quick, cooling, soothing, astrmgent relief th^ti '— homes. Ask your; druggist today for 96c box or BSe applicator tube. Petereon's Ointment delights w money back. Women's FLATS BROKEN LOTS $^00 PAIR _____2 Roir $5.00 WOMEN^S CASUALS BROKEN LOTS CHOPPED TO WOMEN'S HI-FASHION SHOES SI C88 BROKEN LOTS Formerly Sold I for Up to $16.95 ' ■ ■ PAIR 2 Fair $10.00 PRICES CHOPPED TO WOMEN'S FAMOUS RIVANNI snsR In Brown — Biege—•- A ■ ■ QQ GtMn — Block Suede ^ — Modium Hotis — Formoriy $16.95 prkot cboppod to Our Finest WOMEN'S Leather SHOES High ond medium heel —All sizes — The most outstonding value of this sale. Formeriy $16.95 S4A88 Poir rwriiivriy Extra SpedaU WOMEN’S SUPPERS CemfoftoUo Houle Siipport To CloM Out At Only With the purchase of any pair of nationally known BRITISH TROTTERS perfectly fitted by Diem's experienced shoe fitters. All sizes, all new spring colors. 39 PAIk JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING WOMEN'S KOROSEAL RAIN BOOTS $^39 By HOOD Finott Quolity Price Chopped To 1 WOMEN'S TRED-LITE TENNIS SHOES WITH ARCH M|3 ^PAIR White and green corduroy Formerly $4.95, now only Closing-Ouf AH Children's $ 88 Shoes Iroken Sioe* — But Oh: Whet 0 Buy 4' Poir CHILDREN'S RUBBERS Brown ond Red—To Close-Out ot. . 39‘ MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE DRE» SHOES , Formerly ^>^lues v 00 PAIR ‘S' OPEN THURSDAY^ FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. FOR THIS SALE ONLY! Men's House Slipiiers All Sizes $480 I Pair With the puichesa of any paU- of nationally known Mesreglc Shoes, the finest cushioned shoes for men. Choica.-of styles, black or brown. DIEM'S Poumo’8 POPMUU SHOE STBRE 87 NorUi Saginaw Street 1 DOOR SOUTH *f FEDIRAL'S f THEj POXTIAC PRESS, WKnXKSnAV. FKBRUARV i Fidel to Tell liquidation of Rebels FIVE HAVANA (AP)~Fktel CMti expected to announce that cle up c^ientions agalnat tebela the EacamlHray Mountains . "coiQing to aiv end" and should be comideted Within five or six days, an unofUcial report irom CienfuegOB said today. TTie report said that the prime mhdster would soon make a television appearance to announce— for the second time in five months —that hi* army and ^ililiatnPn had swept the insurgents, frorin their . mountain strongholds ini South Central Cuba. Nixon Set to Leave for West Coast, Wilt Be ^Easier on Jews |Pay $150 Court Cost RABAT. Morocco (APj .- Au- After Theft of Pennies B JACK BKIX WASHJNGTON (APi ^ Former Vice President Richard M. Nlxtm is about to take off for CaiiloiWia with his future politkai plans still up in the air. The defeated Republican presidential nominee, delayed in Wash-airnnes strike. thorieed sources said Tuesday Three Waterford Township King M(d»mmed V has assured youths who ' ' Moroccan ^ews they henceforth lor a handful of pennies received will have complete freedom of the same sentences -Monday movement. |trom Circuit - Judge Clark Sentenced for breaking into a at 2380 N. Lake Angelas Lake Road, Waterford Township, and stealing $4.85 in pennies, were Lawrence Loehne, 37, of 4841 Kempf SI., and brothers Blrt. 17. and Frederick Zaika, 19. of 4380 Kempf St. All pleaded guilty Feb. A firth in Sctitland. such as thei Firth of Forth and Firth of Clyde, means "an arm of the sea." I « tmUNCit TV « Ditesisl PritM Tmn's Ikctrk, WalM Uht MspI* PlasS MA 4Geiit'« 21*Jewel Waterproof, Shockproof watches- :«8 CTipanaton ban^aweep aecond hand-formerly $49.50 Now 8 Cup Musical Teapot Hand Paint-)ed Floral Design formerly $2.9S Pistol grip Soldering Iron. The handiest tool WI for the do-it-yourself man V-FV ‘MiemANTLARGEST JEWELERS 24 Kwth Sifiiaw St, ronliac Stale luk IMf. ■■ I iDoitci ★ PRICES CHOPPED! ★ STOREWIDE SAVINdS! -★ Use o Flexible CCC Chorge! PowKtfmijfhntiac | HATCHET DAYS SHOP THURSDAY and FRIDAY HIGHTS Yill 9!: Prices chopped on oil White Machines! '39 '89 Round bobbin poitoble Reg. 69.00, chopped to Auto, zig-zag portable Reg. 139.00, chopped to e Goorontesd • Tradt-ist toktn • No moMy da. ALL WHITES CHOPPED 30%-40%! Sawingr Machiott . . . Foutib floor 13" washable zip-covered DECORATOR PILLOWS «ej. 2.99 chopped to 3’ *5 Round or square styles with washable shantung or corduroy covers. Filled with pliimp fluffy kapok. Cold, beige, lilac, nutmeg, melon and many other colors. 1.89 each Drapery Depf. . . Fonrfli floor Both Reg. 1.69 BDRDER PRINT TOWELS n"’ 79^ Reg. 89c 39c washcloth. .35c. Famous brand, thick, thirsty. Linenf . . . fourth floor BATES BEDSPREADS '5.99 Reg. 7.99 Textured weave, raised design. Twin or full, lint-free. Vedapreods . . . fonrtJi Floor FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS 9'10 99 Reg. 10.99 O Reg. 12.99 Approximately 1" thick, air vented. New comfort! Domeslicf . .. fourth Floor 8-CUP CERAMIC PERK. '3.88 Reg. 5.98 Electric percolator, UL approved. Floral design. GUlwaio , . . Lower level 2T THERMOSTAT FAN : 1^ '28 Auto, thermostat, 3-spceds, electrically reversible. Heuteworee . lower level NON-SKID SCAnER RUGS 88 36 by isO" $ Cr 88 [Wot 8.98 ^ 27 by 48"$^l Wot 4.S9 Long loop cotton rugs in several colon. Washable. , . Rbos ... fifth floor Speciol purchase of cotton and royon DAYTIME DRESSES Wash 'n wear plaid cotton coat styla as shown or a rayon ace. R.99 tate print with shawl collar. Values Sizes 12-20 and 14'/2-24',2. *4 Dartimo Drootoi . . . Tliird Floor Many are fomous brands! Long sleeve MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS W... 2.99 ft. 6.95 chopped to . . . $197 Choose from a large assortment of plaids, solids and prints in wash 'n wear cotton and cotton tiannai Many are tanwus brand* S, M, L, XL . Street floor MEN’S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 2.88 3.99 $• Voluet Coat or middy style wash 'n wear pajamas. A, B, C,^D. Men's Wear . . . Street floor MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 8r..'| Reg. 20c White combed cotton. 19" square, hem. White. Hankies . . . Street Floor WOMEN^S DRESS GLOVES Reg. 1.59 $1 to 2.00 I Double woven cotton or nylon. Hand detailing. 6-8. Glares . . . Street Floor COSTUME JEWELRY 47^ 1.00 Veluet Special group of necklaces and earrings, /ewelry . . . Street floor DRESS SHEER HOSIERY '1 Speeiol y I Purchase j£m Full fashioned self seam dress rf>eers. 8V;-I1,'med. Hoeiery ... Street floor Cioaring our stock! -Tweeds.. zibebriCi and chinchillas in. aiim and semi-full styles. Milium and wool linings. Choose from several i! smart colors in sizes 6 to 16. Save now! Coot Foskions .. . Third Floor Special Purchase of girls'^ SPRING DRESSES ' Sizes 7 to 14 4.98 Values $399 Sizes 3 to 6x 3.98 Values 199 Pretty cotton print dresses with dainty trims. All have tiounev full skirts, short sleeves and are Sanforized. Gay colors. Girls' Weor . .. Second Floor WOMEN’S JERSEY DRESSES '2 Were 5.99 Orion and wool jersey, drip-dry. Misses', half sizes. Judget Dreises ... Third Floor___________________ RAYON CREPE DRESSCS Were 5.99 Sheaths, flares in prints, solids. Misses', half siz Rudget Oretsei . .. Third Floor HISSES' FIffi TSIH GOATS '/z OFF 2-129.95 Beaver collar coats in carmel, size 14 64.9$ foshion Coots ... Third Floor SKIRT CLEARANCE '8 Were 12.98 ! to 17.98 Pastel wool plaids, stripes, checks, solids. 10-1 Spertswedr. .. Third Floor STRAPLESS BRAS '1.99 Were 3.95 Fagtous rnake strapless bras in A, B, C cups, fenndatioat.... Second Floor IKE'S TIHEX SEU MED ‘11” Reg. 16.95 Shock ifnd waterproof, luminous dial. Yellow iold. , , Wefeike* ... StrMf ffoer BRA CLEARANCE '1 Were 2.00 to 2.50 Odds and and* of Wttti bras, mostly C fonndatieBi... tacond fhpt i |V, ~n~ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY », 19$l WaahiiiKtoii’s Traditions Have Guided Americans OkUMI WAStttRGTON COUld hRTC had anything he wanted at the end of the Reiroluticaiary War, up to and including the title of king. Such was boat count, however, comes frwn the esteem and veneraUon in which nearby Wayne County. There are wkick do not have ta be regia-tered. These iaehide aoiit aitil boats aad rowboata aaed withoad Motors, often by fisberMoii. ★ ★ ★ The major tfoost to Oakland’s he was held hy Americans. Even as duly elected Prosident, Wasbingtea could ^ easily have usarped great powers aad set the Unit^ States on a course directly oppeeite fma that which it has taken. He might well have contin-oed in office until his death and set a pattern of self-perpetuation for his BBccesHors. With a bad first presidmt as a model, it is conceivable that future adminietration change overs might have become the palace revolution type 80 familiar in many countries. ★ ★ ★ We now haw a constitutional amendment limiting preeidenta to two terms. Many feel that it is un-neceasary and even imwise. But had WASKtHOTON not established this tradltiOQ. aa well as the tradition of devotion to self-government under law, there may have been no c(m-atltutkm left at all. Waahington set a standard of^ leadership, not only for presidents but for all public officials, that baa played no anall part in making tbia country what it is today. Why did WAamnaTOH shy away Iron power and self-aggrandizement? Other leaders in history, men more brilliant than he, have started with Idealism and ended in despotism. thousands of boats registered to Wayne County reoidMtts who regularly haul them to Oakland, lakes. The steady stream of cart pulling boats on our major highways each summer weekend indicates this. ★ ★ ★ The line-ups at launching sites is further evidence of the popularity of our waters for those who live outside the county. ★ ★ W Considering the large number of boats being used locally," and the varying degrees of boating experience possessed by ownan, lant ymur's boating record In the . county was not had. Three per-. sons drowned in boating nceidentn. Let’s hope that as the lakes become more crowded, we can add mtuw caution to boat operation and keep the accident total down. Voice of the Peoplfe: • \ *G6vemor Di^egard» Vote Agaimt State Income Tax' By Oiferatice. 'the v«tm ef Mchlgm rejected an income tax in . vAlng Sir an imnaaed aalH tax. It amms tiiat the Qovemor Is dtsre-ganliat tte nMjorit)^ i^niM M pnastatg tor a atite tneoiM tax. Ttw UWMM tax would Inevttalily Involve tosh ooiti la odiaeltos. admiiiMerim and auditii« the tea. eCiereaa the maehtoery tor Ma take tax la Olieady hi operation and Invoivea no additkaial adaitnliifative f weali not be eaitrely mg of order hi feveiMMiil. ★ W ★ Exactly whft do we revive tor our state tax money now that we dW not get in the.years prior to the state sales tax? R. r. Dehaer 'Selfishness, Greed Lead to Confusion* ^e air agiee that th^ worid la in a very contused condiUon and do not know where we ere ftong or wiU end up. This oonimien is bnwtht ibout by hie etofish. nees and greed « too maiw 'Nothing Is Done About Vicrous Dog’ Why does a decent rieighborbooS have to tolerate a vtchiua dbgt It this same neig^iboitiood had a Btepa to remove said peieon. The faet that a dog has I How Fortunate We Were Central Federation Ready to Pop " Another African Pot Is Bubbling y el it biting or emu kilHi« a child. Police say that nothing can bo done until the dog attacks. This dog has attaeked a chUd and has AU the owner did wee to pay the doctor’s btU. It a wild animal were at large, it. would be shot, la thte a dog's Whea poopio giv&ap their ootf-Ml ways and are wttlag te de more to help thMUselvee and their brother ttea yoe Will eeo a great ehaage far the hoNer. Oet that we need (or a healthy aa happy Mto If wo wUl make nse < It aa Ho laiendcd. Ho wUI w . force ns to do aaythlag bet wl help ns it wo slaeorefy aoh. By PHIL NEWSOM Weleittky has declared: tPl Foreign News Analyst “I stand tor as much freedom Violent emotions stirred by black ol the indivklual as ts good In The Man About Town Oldest in County Club This Evening Holds Its 66th Annual Banquet Ahica’s determination ID guide its own destinies threaten to erupt soon in another vast area of the Dark Continent. ★ w * It Is in tile Central African Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasa-land where the national aspirations of more than 12 million Africans are running head-on Into the determination of lest than hall a tnimon white aettiers tktennined to retain die gains of generations. relation to the Intmets of the rest of the community.” At the moment, be does not feel that an African-governed federa-t»n»would be good for the community. As the constitutional conference God is a loving Cod and does not punish us but we do punish ourselves by disobeying his laws and create hell right within our own bodies consequently we are practically in hell all die dme that (• Ku What good is a «taive4n mailbox we are out of tune with His laws. If eomeone is pariced in fmot of 'nme yourselves to the God given ram Ipeawng about the fundamental laws and see how box across from the post office much happier you will be—It !i certainly worth a trial. “Nationalism, supported as it un- ‘Drive-In Mailbox Blocked by Cars’ we kmw so well in Britain and the United States, can produce the „ „ . _ - bloody diaos we see in the Congo, ” JhTr.-^ the uncertainty of Kenya, or the unruly mob that la from time to time let loose in Nyasaland.” Washington: Who couldn’t toll a lie; « trait now aakaowa bi Washington. This week, after more than two months of bickering over praposiwi consdtudonal reforms, the. Africans charged that Britain had “poid us down the river to the that they alcma were qualified to now is the oldest such organiauon in ^r^e and reactionary white mi- Organlted away back In the closing Soma have begun in devotion to their ypu, of the last century, the people and ended with the ctmviction Houy Washington Club Dr. William Brady Says: Diabetes Can Be Found in Many Circumstances mounted m a light pole by the box, the curb la yellow fn- a cou^ of car lengths beyond the pole, but the sign is in the wrong p I a e e. People park there thinking only of the sign, not of the people who ueuld like to use the box. I have caVed the Pontiac poUce three times but nothing has bera ItaWi T. KeeUiW The Almanac rule. ★ ★ ★ Washington himself would have answered that he did not desire to rule over men. He was a country gentleman, an agriculturist and a student of gracious living in the fullest sense of the word. But that much Is self-evident. The real answer could not be given without a complete study of the individual, his envinmment and the influences that shaped his life. It ia easy to understand that Washington was aware of all the dangers mentioned above. Like other great men who were his contemporaries, he knew the worM’s sad history of injustice and op-preniofi. lliey wrote Into the Con- . stitution as much of the wisdom that could be distilled fnnn their knowledge. ★ ★ ★ Oakland Ctounty. We wonder If tt isn’t the oldest in Michigan. Founded principally through the efforts of the late Rosenkrant K. DtviM, it long has perpetuated the memory of the man whose birthday we celebrate today. This year’s meeting, through the li\-itrumentallty of Its President, Thomas E. Hadley, norities of Central Africa.” TTm) Oatnil African FMern-tion In a governmental bodge podge pot together by Britain 1a ISSS, with an area eqaal to raiifornla, Texan and New York Ev«i .though you may t potential diabetic, that if tho you may not have inherited the tendency to develop diabetes or a weaknew or deficiency of the islands of Langer-bans in the pan- Southem Rhodesia, with a population of 233,000 Europeans, is a . aelf-goveraing British colony with 'Cress, it is well to , its own prime minister. Northern know tbot dia-1 Rhodesia and Nyasaland are Brit- betes is just such I will consist princlpslly of a revival of the ‘*h protectorates with a Euro^n a weaknosa, af 1. recouectlons of thom who hm tajton or white population of about 230,- J^ional weak- la oeverml communilles In re-c«M yean mans urtoe teats have been made ia aa effort to di«-covor ugreesgaiBed disbeles. Throagh litcsl medical aociety, Portraits Baas the peaplo have | to bring nriae apecimca»-tn hatf-pint bottleo-to conveniently part in the 08 programs, or who were officers of the club. The first newfimper assignment in the life of the present arcbltact of thU ctoumn wss to cover the meeting of the club on Feb. 22, 1895^ and it wUl be my pleasure to do some of the reviewing this evening. Bible student or not, you cannot fall to be impresaed with tha atriss, ”Lenten Guidepoata,” being published In this nssripaper tvery ties. Since diabetes is a functional aliment, there is no sharp borderline between onllnary or better tban-ordlnary capacity to metaboilae or use carbohydrate (starch and sugar) and the degree of impairment of this fiinctkm which we call diabetes. Today is Wednesday, Feb. 22. Bie 53rd day of the year with 312 more in 1961. The moon ia apprMChing ita toll phase. The morning stars aiw Jufdter done. Who esn tlx this shuatimf and Saturn. YHtow curb Blues evening stars are Venus and Mars. W ♦ ♦ On this day in history-. In 1630. colonists of the Massa-chusetta-Bay Cdony tasted their,, first “popped com" as friendly Indians shared their first Thanksgiving dinner. la 1T». George WssUiwtoa was bora near Frederiokabarg, Va. In lIlOrJQwlerick Oiopiii. Polish composer «nd pianist, was born. IS name In 1119, American podt, oritic Of high and editor James AgM LoUfuU was born. In 1919, in a treaty with Atain, ^ ■ .......s U.1 By JOHN C. METCALFE Should Washington theae days . . . Come back to life agton . And learn that many inns ... Display his bed ... I am quite sure that most . . . Embarraaaed be would be . . . And wish he'd stayed . . . Inside his grave instead ... And if throughout our . He ■ day until Easter. *MO. tlon is tough, 54-^ar-old Sir Roy Welensky, a Rhodesian of Russian Jewish parenthood vrim married a South African, Dutch Protestant girl. Welensky outranks the prime minister of Southern Rhodesia, Sir Edgar Whitehead. One ot South Rhodesia's neigh- always conUiiw from 0.07_____________ bora ta the Union of South Africa Per cent ot sugar. If as much as with which it has strong economic 0-13 per cent is found in the Mood ot a person who has had no food for eight or ten hours, the person probably has diabetes. The blood of a healthy peraon *7 to tl2 After being Informed Aat A committee. ________. . of 20 "bird dog? Demo^U has been More important, however, Wash- pointed to watchiita^ings at Washing-INGTON brought to his office a deep ton, congressman a&ise of naponalbiHtv toward the Charles B. Chimburiala, Aad, like Sontli Africa, U practices raeial segregation v^cb freo testa. ^ Most diabetics make a belated ... On sundiy signs . discovery of what alls them be- and low degree ... I am inclined cause they don't think they need to think ... The general would medical advice or, if they do go to not . . . Approval give ... To Floilda was cSdad to the . . the doctor he smita the routine such ktontky ... And It he wit- In 1879, the fiiirt flv»mnt store urtoe test. nessed . . . Over all the world was opeiied in Utica, N.Y., by stased uttin, art mars Oua' h« today ... The endless struggle Frank Woolworth. pSLS h?.itTSii‘h?«i«I?^S!*dii • . • And the stupid strlto ... I * * ♦ •mT^sihoui^ m trMSs«M. siu to wonder if the general . . . Would Thought for today; American SJap* MiiJddrdJM be upset ... At our entangle- author Ralph Waldo Emerson to lito Pobus* PtMs. roattas. Micaisss. ments ... In foreign life? said: "Beauty wUlnut grace ia (Copyright imp , (Ospyrigbt iWl) the hook without the bait.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Help Husband Cure Sex Complex In theory, legislation which dis-ertffiiitalib against Africans is sub- new Nation in particular and the hu- Republican, who represents the district on«tat^for^m<^e^ man race in general. He possessed borders our Oakland County on two rrtauons. in practice, the veto t.- j tv, tut 1 t sides, asks them to make their hsAdquar- never has been exercised, the kmd of humility only truly great m his office at the national trapital, men poaseas. He was, Indeed, the with au records open to them. However, way ktad ot starohy lood swMts. this Is ealled altaaemary glycoanna. |t dears up wiBiiii Z4 hours, U tbs ladlvtdnal gsM essy OB the Mil or skip# a meal by way ot psMuee. Father of Hia Country. he reserves the right to do lomo bird dogging on them. It U quite fitting ttMt Bontite’s Kenneth P. Anthony was recently elected president of the Michigtm Cemetery Association. He idre-ty knows that work as for several years too fast, ewwcialiy la p 'True Picture Not Given in Boat Census Figures Talking boating when most of Oakland County’s 42S lakes are still he has boon superintendent of local ceme-flrmly within winter's grip may aeem teries. and succeeded hla father In such out f Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Hortens# Pslmet of Bloomfield Hills; SOth Jblrthdsy. Southern Rhodesia’s segregatioti policies are the chief reason for ----------------- the bitter oppositton to federation *“ dtabetos such as pngbancy, hy-in both Northern Rhodesia and perthyroidism, followii« anesthe Nyasaland, and the reason why ria. this weak the African lekdcni charged they had been “sold down the river.” Man in the middle is Wriensky. * w * Many of Africa's nonwhites distrust him, yet he hiibsrif has declared that a man should be judged by his achievements and not by the crior of his sMn. Os the other hand, bis psMI-cal opponents who odvooste total The Country Parson In a lew cases, maybe three or four in a thousand, sugar is con-stamly present In the urine, even after ah overnight fast, yet the blood sugar level is constantly normal. This is known as renal glycosuria — the kidneys spill a little sugar althotan there’s twihlng the matter and the mdividittl does not have and is M mors liksly 6taa any one else to have diabetes. I have smoked SMSy a eegita-Uvo pipe over Oto qoeslhai whedier>--oad I hove been na-atoo to oohvtaM myseN ot toe wtMtom ef telBng ta a heaNh By DB. GBORGK W. CKANE CASE H-4U: Donald D., aged 47, ts the husband of D<»ig, who was a tytocol monopauool wife. When I interviewed him at molw length, he finaBy govt this report: ‘•Dr. crane, Dorto isn’t tho «j|y one at our house who hip sex worries. . “For s e v eral yeara I have been] scared at my of ardor, fparing DB. CRANE I would be bn the ahelh "And for toe pairt twoVesrs, our matriage hlh bton entirely platonic. "Maybe toot is sas resaas s4y my wUs has bam donbiy dta-tsiboi aver ms olsiMBSM at am oSlyohiM. ‘'WUhont tellisg nsy wife, I B-asBy osnstoted a g^to-nriissry ■porlalM who prescribed her-mooe sitota. "Well, t took them for six wife, so I might jost as well freo her 00 oho oaa marry seme fellow wRo ta O.K.” AH of M physicians encounter (2) It te the duty ot a good wife to stimulate her basbandl If he is pistonic, toe fault is not the man's but pertaiM to his wife. ---- ----------—-j, WUl aiijviiK ---—s ipoung men as well as husbands *■** deteatim S. of Donald’s age bracket. ** ‘f supertor to Fbr the male te more easily up- the male sex homoiws that we set than the fettude in marriage. ADVKIB TO WIVES Moat wives don’t realize that they ceil drive agood husband Into a platonic ctate both by active rid-fcule. Unfavorable comments snd aspersions, as wel] as indirectly by lack of entousiasm and indifference. Even though a wife ta deflated or o’oiried about her charm, she can still perform her wifely roic, since she it a passive partner. ■0 ♦ ♦ But Uto husband must be active, and a minor mental quirk can bam-Bttiag him in a matter of minutes so be is taapotsnt thenefter. medics can inject the proper prestige in Donald's I But if you rMflp ttiMc you Mould know how, send 3b ceMs and riamped, adf-addressed envekqte ... tor Uttls Lesson M, Trali;^ for tolbrS MADtIl DRANK MUCH WATKB Tke adentlfie name tor diabetot to diabetes meiUtUB, Mellltus means sweet. Naff oed. This reminds me that there to a rare aibnenl called diabetes imlpMUs no sugar in the uriito. bet ener-mous quantities of urine—in the «dy case I ever saw, the 244nur votame ot urine amouittod to four to five gallons, and of course the (4) A huiband may be idAtoaie _______ _ ___________ 'rtth the wife wh^ he kweS de- Donald could easily have been Vot*hlch t outfiaed tHNe vital facts ly chedi set via o gun or a leap from a bSttl windbw. (1) It to a ftll^ to thitdt there to a iimked emouitt of erotic fields >y of water, Ineipidne i Xkl U tbe male. Kagsiar functiOB pro-iditoit6to g& ■spmmaBm mst M BsiMr vlliliy si an sipto tt*FBMq«n»abfNigemr K te tsSSt tt BMBto ,i; IT 1-- I ■ ' ' • ■ yHB PONTIAC PRESS. W1^DXESI»AY. FEBRUAHY 22, 196| ^ SEVEN - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9. Mond^;hrDu9h POWNTOVfN AND ^ 4 diuyton plains federal dt'pl stores MOVKB Olir TO HGA — Moving siowl> put a gawtiiM tank term along the Delavvare River aouth of PhfladclpUa, the lupercarrier Kitty Hawk beads out to ua Tuesday for final builder’s AP Pb*t«l» trials. The craft, first to ba armod solely with guidod miuUea, will return to Camden, N.J., in four days. Ilia flO.OOChton carrier is 1,047 feat long and 3S feat wide. Najeeb Halaby New FAA Head Nomination Is Okayed With That of Counselor Robert E. Giles WASHINOItJN (UPD-^The aeiP ata Commerce Committee Tuesday KaMW4b''a nomination of Nafeab E. Halaby, Calitbmia lawyer-pilot, to head the federal Aviation Agency. ★ * * The committee also approved the appointment of Robert E. Gilea, 36-year«id North Carolina lawyer, as general council of the Commerce Department. Both iwmu now go to the Senate lOr a final confirmation vote. Halaby, 4S» a graduate of Yale law sdwol and former test pitot for Lodihacd Aircraft Corp., was questioned extensively about hit views on aviMfon aafOty during the nominatioii hearlAga. a # ♦ He replaces former Air Force Gen. Qwood R. (Pete) Quesada. who had come under fire from some riritlGB l|i the aviation Industry. Kennedy's Book Must Reading Under Hubbard DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor OrvUle Hubbard t AX dm $195 GaL • BOIT- fOVUtLF otaoirwe SirrH’S RLE OUTLET^ S7 a. Utim t». NMNY-^ANT 7S« W. Huro* St. FI TYraS Moli lAiGAlNS n 4-4266 •to.iaa..SM. OFT OUh UTIMATiS OH cxPtiir lastsIMhM OF FLOOaS AND WAULS f ... you are 5'1" or loss, you're a noturol for spring '6Vs fresh new look, scaled true to you at Federal's! Jr. PETITES Small callor, box jockat hot big button flair, itept at a »mort 'hip' length for Jr. Fatltt*. Plaot ikirt flarM, but gently ... A twinging lilhouatto for spring in breaxa-ftwh gl«n pluidl Criip huasl SizM 5-11. Buy your new fashions now . .. juit say “CHARGE IT” The illusion is you.. * fashion-tall and chic in worldly wool cooft 24” This it YOUR yeor for coatti UnSt are yaung and aoiy, narrowad or punctuolly fland for on illutien of height. Collort ora imoll . . . or just not at alii BrOcalat tlMVM, drepp^ thouldert, o gamut of coioni Broaxo-light wools: Hockonum's Facade, Pearlett Moid, oaN meal tweeds, frost-points, silk-wool blonds, all-wool dtogonolt. Just two shown from ourvfob-^s group! Jr. petite, 5-11. Shop Foderot'sl FREE ALTERATIONS on fashions 10.99 and up at Federal's •New celwa gelorel •Most sesiiht siaesl Come early and dive in! 1 to 5 strand lengths, adjustable dhokers, big jumbo beods, regulor, baroque Oftd 'crystal combinatiOrtsI All the lovely, lively fashion colors of the SMson^ Hurry! EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1961 «"%‘bays 300 MEN’S SUITS I Says Russ Could Launch Rockets From U. S. Skies EAST LANSING (f^-The sHine, AWItty that enabled Russia to hurl! a rocket toward Venus from anj orbiting satellite bouM put Soviet | nudear launching pads 300 Itnilesi aboAY the 'United States, says ai MicMgah State University space r. Maria v. Klizywobiocki. Imathematician and prcdassor oI mechanical engineering, said he believes Russia could jpit hundreds of bomb^anying satellites into orbit. The only major techairal drawbaefc. be uM. h ttiuUng a Mire uay of returning or aafely ' Newest Styles end Fobrict. Sites to 46. There ore many others to choose from . . . Worsteds, Sharkskins, Dacron end Silk llends! VALUES to Johnnie Walker STYLE CENTER 86 N. Soginow Sf. FE 2-7795 ■ That^, Fri,, Mm. Jill » t»r TSU Sab KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RfNT A TYPEWRITER laNirlhSaginiwSl pMfiym Board to Hear I From Architects j on School Bids' \ In a special meeting of the Wa-| terkMXl Township Board of £duca-l tion a^ T;30 p.m. tomorrow, mem-1 bers will receive recommendations! from architects on construction bids lor additions to the mainten- The low bid of eleven opened at lasL wedc's meeting, was submitted by Schwanz Builders of BhxmSeld Hills, with a combined ba-of-S87,0UD and a ^Mwe bid of |Boy, 9, Rescues Pal From Water Waterford Pair Had Been Skating on Thin Ic6 of Williams Lake Completes Test Firings HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Umi-The srrent series of static (test) firings of the largest known rodeet' booster in the worid-mie 1.5-mll-lion pound thrust Saturn-has been Mobs Battle Police PASTb, CdombU (UPI) -bba battled poUge in the itrbeta here Tuesday, protesting the gov-fmment's failure to allocate funds “tor an agriculture and mechanical college in Narino Province. thej RONALU MArU-:v The shot lor Venus indicates Russians may be much further vanced ip mathematics and elec-1 ironies than the TJnited States had thought, the professor said. -Local DeMolay Sets Installation Find B4l Wreckage; *1‘° r A ! • Program Saturday FOUi: Die, One Lives at Roosevelt Temple /itOKSK CAVE, Ky. (AP) — j Pontiac C3iapter, Order of De-ereekage of aa Air Force IM7 iMotay. will bdd its semianmia today lay strewn like tinsel over : installation of officers Saturday at a aearby farm. The plaae blew js p.m. in the Roosevelt Masonic to bits as it spiraled to earth iTemple, 22 State after a midair refueling mishap. Also included, in the ceremonies —Only the^ aavtgstor survived of-wtH-be a banquet at and the live Sirategir A|r Command |dance at 9:30. rrewmea aboard Taesday night, j To be installed as master coun-He hailed oat at 7,Mt feel and icilor is Ronald Mapley oFlST landed la a tree, breaking Us left jphy Ave. Rmiald. a Pontiac Press ahn. carrier for 2Vi years, is a senior I’aaware of aay trouble, the {at Pontiac Ontral High School KOn tanker that'had been re- {where he was mc«tly-chosen hieBng the six>l plane at IS.CM membership-in the National Honor feet returned safely to base at ]Society. Columbus, Ohio. h,. |g aedve member Officials at lockboume Air ,, |„.y Force Base there said the Bl* - - - ... . --- carried no nuclear or other bombs, but was outfitted with . . • . „ ^ . eleotnmic gear to disrupt enemy ________________ : Senior councilor, Winston Pfahlert: junior councilor. Norm Delroit Attorney to Hood iSS; Campaigns for Justices Swartz; stewards, jimmy Howard « * 'and Bill W'arren; chaplain, Clyde LANSING * - A Detroit at-j,ottor. mey has been named by the! Ajso maryh^i Rniy jniwnt-RepubTicah State Central C6mmil-|tinel^ ^eve Foster; and precep-lee to organize Ihe re-eleceon tors, Kibble, Chuck Hayes, campaigns of Justices Harry F. Bob Tricker, and Jack Gillespie, KeUy and John R. Dethmers to Bob Chambers. Chuck Vahlbusch the State Supreme Court. {and James Gillespie. RUiert J. Brown, campaign eo-i The installing officers will be oidinator for the committee, said from a new dub at .Michiganj' Rockwell T. Gust Jr. will organize {state University Oakland which is local committees to work fix' the composed of DeMolays attending two justices. . . *fhe university. i of the Arrow, and Youth Fellow- A 9-yearoM Waterftnd Township boy who watdwd jiis Boy Scout brother .practice ice rescue work wu credited today tor saving r life of a lO-ycar-dd companion the two sinted on Williams La -Although Bi^ GtimoJe of 4 Theoe two projects are the Motorway Drive and Kurt Ndaey, Iasi of the Si-million school buUd- of 2315 Carios Drive bad been I lug program approved bv school fwarned by Ihgir parents to stay . dtotrict voters tww years' sgo. out of a particurar area, they just : . . 11 ui ,1. ‘Yiad to testtheir luck Mrs, Ken- 'll board wall probably 'action on the recommendations presented by the architecture firm of George D. Mason B Ow> Kalamazoo. Two other items tabled at last week’s meeting will again be up for discussion. As the two skated on Williams i Lake Sunday. Kurt suddenly j crashed through the thin ice up toj neck. He managed to grasp the edge, and Bnice, remembering his brother Terry's instruction, lay flat on the ice, dug his skatoa in and These are the use of instruments pulled his friend but of the water. at the Pierce Juniix- High School by the newly organized Gvic Band, and considmtion by Consumers Power 0>. on the location of the gas line from Hatchery Road to the new Water-ford-Kettering High School, now under \i::onstruetion. 'llUiiion Will Discuss Social Security Social Security and old age mr-vivm insurance will be discussed tonuxTow night in a public program sponsored by the Oakland County AFL-ao community service committee in cooperation with the Pontiac Area United Fund. In the 7:15 p m. program in the Community Service Building, 132 Franklin Blvd., the Rieakers will be Roy Richley, field representative of the Social Security Ad-ministratton and Kenneth Hime-baugh, assistant state direct(»r of old age survivors insurance. Beach sand had been dumped on the ke in front of his house by Del-Drive, and during last wMk's thaw the sand broke through. With Saturday night’s cold spell,, a thin layer ot ice 'had formed over thei water lade, making it dangerous' for skating, this is the spot Kurt went through the Ice. "This experience could be a les-! son to other ebildron who kse skate j ir township lakes," Mrs. Gil-i commented. Ask Added Drug Laws EAST UNSING UB-Stiffer pun-Uhmeiffs tor vtolatkm state narcotics laws and an expansion of the aws to include additional drugs are being urged by the legislative committee of Michigan law enforcement agencies, spokesmen said. Dirksen Opposes Haste With Kenney Program WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen cautioned Congress today against tackling President Keimedy’ priority le^ative program with{ "undue haste.” The Illinois Republican, moved by the agreement among Senate Democratic leaders, to expedite the 16-point Kennedy program, said in an interview that ‘it’s in the cwintry’s interest to take a reasonable time to do job.’ Asks Drive on Crime WASHINOTON (UPI) — SOI. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., today proposed a flve-year, $47-milli«ii “crash program” to contoal Juvenile delinqaenry throaghout ""•S'Javs SA\w ^smr $ofo and Chair in Confomporary Sfyla Beautifully upholstered in a rich brown friezo cov^r. Reversiblo *” »'»«“•" N«w S119M Madam Sofa ond Choir Foam filled, reversible cushions, and covered with lortg wearing frieze in popular br;;o color. Legs are round, tapered with brass ferrules. Was SUiM |^ow $9900 No Hold Ordora or Loyowoys on Abovo SuifM Ififr oo« OT • DQina :« saw- nice ow One Group of TABLE LAMPS Mostly orte of a kind VotuM - - -Vp 10 316,1. Your Choice One Group of TABLE LAMPS Some in Pairs Yeur Choice # 20% Off Hm Low Special Sole Price of Any Lamp in the Store Thurt., Fri. and Sat. Duly Caah and Carry Pesh-lBttuB Ash SUeis S095 With Trey / Were $5.95 ..........Now Open Mon. ond Fri. Tvenings 'til 9 P. M Penney's easy...elegant and indispensable in ^61! wool jerseys with news knit in—they’re Double-Knits! It takes a special European machine to get this fabulous dbuble-face jersey! But—it’s American design and line that gives them such wonderful wearability! Cut tastefully in two and three piece variations—their almost nonchalant fit matches the nonchalance they show towards endless traveling, a long day at the office ... and so on! Choose from the three handsome examples shown . . . and more in store ... in beige, black and your favorite Spring-mood pastels. Misses’ and Junior Sizes. 95 29’’ «> 39 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE MON. Thr. SAT. 10 A. M. t» 9 P. M. OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY g^HUTCHET DAYS SENSATION SLENDERIZE! STAY YOUNGER! LOOK LOVELIER! RE-SHAPE YOUR FIGURE! AMAZm.„N£W PROFESSIONAL MASSAGERS ^^KEEP YOU HEALTHIER...LIVELIER...ATTRACTIVELY SLIM! ^daxcH *7<^c and Oum v'cif!TaiHagrrtP( forget about starvation diets ... \ rrKTl‘lT ;B:i1M EXPENSIVE DRUGS... STRENUOUS EXERCISE! Ton taoitt rfawtoM* XWxcMprtA ,.V • u HioumhmI vibrating fingarc it put* and •timulotoc your •ntira budy...rali9Ving tone* muiclM...achM and puinc ond jitlary narvM. Yuull fcal butter than ever...look lovoliortool Formerly $59.88 $iA95 FAiJe Supply Lasts W«. mM httiNig if atit lilt uiMHn «t f49.8t «ii ISS.II -Ntw! WUlt piMtBt rapply I«ilB yti CBB boy yau clipicc d tithtr nit iti PBly S19.9S - NO MONET DOWN — f 1.09 a wtdil Bury for yfirs! ' '1 Placed Fif A in Domestic Car Salftn THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1961 *60 Pontiac Top Seller of Class NiyE Auto registration figures com* pUed by R. L. Poik A Co. show t.i a e the i960 cfaaniplaa of i biftUuin-inloa cm tales among thi domestic automotive tnaoufac* . It was fifth in total sales. ; ABtomottve Nears, weekly reperted ila UM. ap kaasm,U7 the p I Ahead of Pontiac as the year ended were C3jevrglet, Fwd. Plymouth and Rambler. . Pontiac occupied fourth place in total sales at reflected by aew-car registrations in 1959, with Rambler in flie fUth spot. The two changed places in 1960 js Rambler registratkms jum" ' from 365,372 in 1959 to 422,373. CHRVIf, FORD SWITCH "*Wievp)let led Ford in total registrations in i960 as the two models reversed the standings from 1959. . Plymouth stayed ih thtrrt ■ both years. RmukUag oat the top 10 cawT last year behtad PonUao wem Dodge with SMATI legtstrattoas; OMsnwbtle, tsS.OOO; Baick, t07,- The 1960 statlatlca abowad a total of 6,576,6S(7 new'icar regl ' only by the 7,169,908 of 1965. Automotive News reported that compact cars accounted for out of every four new-car registrations last year (2166 per cent), bbor Organizing Lobby for JFK's Aid to Aged Plan from 10.17 per cent in 19S9 to 7.58 er c^t in 1900. (Five new compacts were pi on the market last year. The Comet was introduced in March, in Sft>tember, Special and F85 in October, and the Tempest in Ngvember!) ~ Falcon grabbed off the leadership with 4U,0M regtstralloas la . MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Organised labor is launching a lobby oiganization with inte^ csted outsiders to put over |>resident Kennedy’s Socid Secu-|i(y health aid plan (or the aged. •Thg AFLrCIO announced Tues-W it is combining forces with «hers supporting dombat ©lapsing drives by the Americ ........................ lerican Medical Association, flie American Bar Association and 4udi bininess 'groups ai^ the U.S. Chamber of Commerce andif^a-fional Aabociation of Mgnufactur- f Kennedy has proposed an extra ^uarter-oent paj^ tax on v Hoffa Criticizes Ban on Boycotts • Says Rule Designed ' to Make All Unionists Strikeisreakers Meany said. “In most cases they can't afford to be sick.” Kennedy’s Social Security nandng plan has been attacked by the medical association end other organizations as a step toward socialized medicine, a contention hotly denied by the AFL-CIO and other Kennedy plan advocates. ; YONKERS, N. Y. (AP) - Teamsters Union President James R. says the federal ban on Secondary boycotts will force unions into a position where “if out strikes, all strike." Hoffa said the ban was designed ^to make • strikebreaker of every imkm man in America.” He re-leniad’ to section of the Lan-dniln-Grifiln Act. Carnahan Raised as Humphrey Quits Steel Post Hoffa, ^aidng Tuesday Jtiifl^ ^fore the Westchester chapter of flie Society fdr Advancement of ffifaoagenient. said local unions eventually will stop dealing with local mnagement and will seek |o dealm a nationwide basis and strike dh a nationwide basis. MNTBACm TO EXPIRE ' He noted flat contracts cover* )ng 500,000 Teamsters will expire stmultaneously Feb. 1, 1964. This pming was made necessary, he said, by the Landrum-Grlttin Act which be said requires workers to cross the picket lines of other imlons. ; Hoffa tcdd the 225 executives he welcome a merger of the feamsters with the AFLrCIO, trim which the Teamsters were Misted. He said all organised labor groups belong together in fuder to present a united front in flealing with management. I^ejects Cuban Break . lOaOTA. Colombia (UPD—The rentoeht ........i has rejected demands an immediate break in retails with Cuba, saying it tacks idugHltable proof” that that untry is meddling in (Colombia ernat affairs. ers and Ihdr employers nance an aged health risn added to the Social Secui;ity system. This would ■ replace the program ■ >d under former President Jht D. Eisenhower’s administration to finance health benefite for the aged out of the U.S. IVeasury. Foilow^ were Rambler, 422,273; Corvalr, 229.985: Valiant. 192.961: comet, 157,515; Laik, 106,306; F85, 17,233; Lancer, 16,610; Special, 15,469, and Tempest, 12,335. ISsoige Meany, AFLCIO presi-derft, said in announcing the new organization to push for the Kennedy plan, that financing health The month's registrations showed the Tempest ahead of the Lark, F85, Special and Lancer. The De-c«nb«' count was Falcon, 35,606; RamUer, aLdJI; Cforvalr, 24,752; Comet, 15.537; Valiant, 12,285; Tempest, 8,972; Lark, 7,333; F85, benefits for the aged through Social Security would enable workers to buy insurance against health costa in their advancing “Most people retire on small vings and a modest pension,' PITTSBURGH ()R)-George M. Humphrey resigned Tuesday as board chairman of National Sted (3orp. He will amtinue as a mem-ot the board of directors and chairman of the executive committee. The board of directors named Presidenr Thomas E. Miltaop as the new chairman and chief ex-eciifive officer of the corporation, fifth largest steel producer in the natioa Paul (tarnahan. chairman of the board of Great Lakes Steel Omi>. of Detroit, was elected president. Great Lakes is a subsidtary. Cockpit Trouble Cancels XI5 Try for Speed Mark EDWARDS AIR FORC1E RASE. Calif. (AP) — The X15 rocket plane's flight — billed as an attempt to set a new world speed recoid — was canceled Tuesday only thre minutes before it due to be dropped from a B52 mother dilp over the desert. The Air Force said pressure in the ^ot’s cockpit failed. Date of the next try was not announced. Our streets aren't exactly paved with gold, but, says one fellow ptalosophically, occasionaliy you a parking space wifli a little time left over from scrnie-body else's dime .... When you’re the father of a teen-ager, the unexpected phone call is one that’s for you. — Eari Wilson. 8S7: Onnet, UIAU; and Bier- 6,806; SpMtal, 6,426; and Lancer, Although reglftratfon# of Pontiac lotor autos was up for |he year, tha division’i share of the total ntailiet was down from 6.33 per cent in 1959 to 6.06 in 1960. Bt’s staadtag is late in the year Is bone oat by regtatratloa flgureo for Decern- Antomotive Newe reported loeeee for last year In penetra-UoB of themaik^ la deaoending CHICAGO GR—The best ch«Ty ie in America will be aelected today. Winners from 50 states are competing in the 29th araiual contest sponsored by the National R«d Cherry Institute. The national winner will be crowned 1961 cherry pie baking 0A9; OMtmoblle, a.H; DeSoto, The biggest p n gain a made by Dodge, 2.65 percentage poihts. Also gaining ^Ycre Chevrolet. 2.31 percentage points; Rambler, 0.41; Plymouth, 0.32; Ouys-ler, O.y; and CadiUac, 0.03. Can You Bake a Cherry Pie^^ Young Lady? traditionally iwesents prize winning pie to the White House. Among contestants this year is Vldd James, daughter of tioBal trip to WasMagtoo, D.C., aad New York OUy. While in the capital, the cham- and pereonal character. Winiwn include: BOdiigaB-Bonnie B r u n a i s, 17^ RRl, Box95, Bear Lake. Grable and Harry James. She is state champion of Nevada and lives with her parents in Lu Vegas. The contestants are mostly members of 4-H and Future Homemakers of America. Each was accompanied to Chicago by chaperone, usually a home economics teacher or youth group leader. dn^-RwIada ganisation leaders. The champions are judged on baking technique, quality of pie pavid Tta(»nptan, explorer and mapinaker,.made Ms way to tfie> TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YCXJ IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Frl. Eva. by Apmf. A. A. Millar, O.D. — P. C. Fainbarg, O.D. PPntiac’s penatratkm of the market was greatest in December, 6,65 percentage points. ' no December eharo was aa Increaao af 4.78 per oeaf over (he SA7 per seat ahara of the nuufcet takea by Poattae ia November. December registrations showed Pontiac third, trailing only Chevrolet (145,107) and Ford (119,523) in that order. Behind Pontiac's 36,205 registrations were Oldsmo-bile, 34,4«; Rambler, 31,883; Plymouth, 30.272; Buick, 27,526; Dodge. 22,295; Ccnnet, 15,537; and Cae ParWi Rotary wiU be redt-1 Holthuaro died Monday at ed at S p.m. Thmaday at ttie Don- Pontipc Gennal Hospiba. She had etaMvJohns Funeral Home for b«n ill several weeks. S' »■ ««* Knights B>>ilAfrIcan$ Boclc Gizengo of the Wcunan’s Society of Oirls- ________ Uan Service . I* - The fo^ Ehtertainiiieot win be provided eto> mlnUters of five Afric^ na-by >fllMS from Selfrklge Air Force tions wound up a conference tod^y Base near Mount Oemens. They Beafflrmlng their eup^rt for the wfU demonstrate aome of their rebel Congo regime of le«<.» a. / ' . . ------------«. ItoineGuwnga. of Grace Lutheran Church, Surviving are a son, Carl in Min-aeoota; four daughters. Mrs. Cec^ Dumbrique of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Gari Abate in California, Mrs. Barnett Benson and Mrs. Albert Smart, j^both in Minnesota; 23 eight great-grsnd- /s There A Link Between Swainson and Scholle? Some Republicans charge Oovemor Swainson is only a mouthpiece for August Scholle. Michigan’s ATL-CIO boss. And Scholle thinks Republican state senators are captives of big business. Get the story on BOTH these controversial figures In “Michigan: The Pnftilem State” — In this week’s Saturday Evening Post. Pick up your copy today! MKS. AMOS KKIJ.Y The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Thunday at Donelsdin-Johas Ftmeral Home for Mrs. Amoa (Mary V.l Kelly, 72, of 7T9 Eighteenth St., Orlando, Fla. Service will be held at 1:30 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict's CatfaMic Church wfth burial in Perry Mount P«rk Cemetery. A former Pnitlac resident. Mrj|, Kelly was n member of the St. James Church and St Elizabeth Guild in Orlando. Surviving are her husband; a son, Donald J. of Bloomfield Hills; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Lisek of Pontiac, j Mrs. Edward Bond and Mrs. Ed- , ward McPhee, both of Flint; and X/62HOilSirOflOrS two brothers. Ray Dufresne off.. , . .... Hint and John of Essexville. MaTCh ID. WlXOIIl Mrs. Kelly died of a heart ailment yesterday at the Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, after a long illness. BABY GIRL LFJLMA Prayers were offered this afternoon at the Melvin A. Schutt Fti-neral Home for Baby Girl Lerma, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas Lerma of 182 W. Fairmontj Ave. Burial was in .Mount Hope' ft has booa brought to our crt-tantiea ibcrt two roeoat odvor-tfooaMnts appoaring ia this popor ioatiiring Soria mattroM morchandiM was not oraiiabla ia coitaia prico roagos. Wo rogrot any iacoavonioaeo that MODEM SUSP SHOP lOraclo Milo Shopping Contor ; Cemetery. Smyiving besides the parrots are a si^er Theresa; and a brother Alfred. The baby was boro Monday at jSt. Joseph Hospital and died there iThursday. SISTER M. ZITA Service lor Sister M. Zita of Joseph Hospital, Hancock, will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at Joseph Catholic Church, Hancock. Sunlving are four brothers, Fred, Napoleon and Arthur Ray- ager, said the men who took part I ^ in the demonstration carried plac-;l arifi which stated they were out- f of-work truck drivers protesting the jl transporting of new automobiles {I by railroads. ★ A ★ The men, according to Sit^eton, i showed up shortly before the tele-1 vision crew arrived and left after II the cameras which recorded the if incident were taken away. FALSE TEETH Mero Firmly in Place Do your (alM tMUi unoyiiul em-barriM Oy lUpplag, dropplns or woO-bllns oben you Mt. laugh or talSt Juat aprlnUe a llttla PASTEETR on your pUtaa.Thte alkaline (non-acUli KST'^siirpiat bmth). 0« FAS*.-------- drug oooiitM tr«rywb«rf. ^ ;;i Holly Twp. Farmer Hurt | mroi aU irf Poirtlac, and EMmund as TrOCtor Pins Him of Hancock; and four sisters, Sis-j ter M. Gauentia of St. Louis. Mo.,| A Holly Township far me Mrs. Ern^ Derville of Pontlacs! wcapgj serious injury alien his I Leah and Olive Raymond, both of (tractor flipped over and pinned j| Hancock. ' him underneath yesterday after- i Sister M. Zita, 75. of the St. (noon. Joseph Order of Corondolet, St.j BiU Adkins, 29, of 1418 M87 was| Lxxiis. died In Hancock Monday j driving the tractor through the II evening after an illness of several, barnyard when it hit a hay wagon jl days. MRS. O. H. FREELAND TROY—Service for former Troy resident Mrs. O. H. (Anna H.) Freeland. 84. of Grosse Pointe. will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Virgo Kinsey Funeral Home. Royal Oak. Burial will be in Troy Cemetery. and rolled onto . him. He was nisbed to McClaren Hos-lj pital in Flint where he was re-|| ported in satisfactory condition to-|| day with minor chest injuries. Walking expeditions to the snow- jl capped peak of Mount Kilimanjaro, I highest mountain in Africa, are || regularly arranged for tourists. NOT THEIR SHOES Don't take chances with your little one's tender, growing feet... there's only one sure way to tell when larger shoes are needed r- bring them to us for a check up and perhaps, a pair of our "new for Spring" irS EASY TO TELL when their clothes are outgrown $595 t. $945 According to Size 120 Pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Qiildren’s High Grade Sho« Reg. S7.9S to $12.95 S'JSS Broken Sizes ^ p pr. 20 W. Huron Street , FE 2-3821 “Shoes for the Entire Ftrmily" ]Barn.et1:s ISO Nertb SHiMW-Neit M Sews We've gone ALL OUT to Mr. Kriwickis died yesterday at I his residence after an illness of;| sevoral years. Surviving beside his wife Annajl are four sons, Bernard F. and Ed-j| ward A., both of Detroit, and A1 J.H of St. Clair and Adolph J. of Royal ■ Oak; and four graiidchildrra. GEORGE NOVAK DRYDEN — Service for George Novak, 77, of 4136 S. Mill St., was held yesterday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, fol-. lowed by burial in Dryden Cemetery. Mr. Novak died Saturday at Lapeer Cqunt)' General Hospital after |L 'Not Unplanned A demonstration in front of thejl Ford Motor Co’s. Lincoln Plant injl Wixom yesterday apparently was f not the “spontaneous ” event it I was reported to be on a tele-!| vision station, w William D. Singleton, plant n SHOP HIST at fw Ikes FHE-STU Hatctet THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $17! 65 of Our $55 Merits Hard Finish All Wool SHARKSKIIV SUITS ^ Here's a terrific bargain! Good hard fin. ish sharkskins in year 'round weights. All wool Hurry! 3 DAYS ONLY at TMi Prka THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $21 owd MORE! Just 35 of Our $65 and $70 Men’s FINE TWEED TOPCOATS ^ These are very choice. All smartly styled in the latest tweeds ... the kind you'll be proud to wear. Be sure to see them. 3 DAYS ONLY at Thik Prict THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $12.05! Complet^ Closeout I Just 25 Left! Men’s $25 Sabarban «era98 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU %27.00l 175 of Our $75 Hard Finish Sharkskin Men’s TWO-PAMT SUITS "I Another terrific value! All year 'round weights. Choice colors. Regulars, longs 3 DAYS ONLY ot This Prka COATS I THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90 AND MORE! $3.95j $4.95 and $5.95 Washable SPORT ^ SHIRTS I Good looking patterns in choice I colors. Also sanforized flannels and I washable corduroys. Broken ranges WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $12! Just 29 of Our Students $31,75 ALL WOOL SUITS All wool hopsacks and flannels, Ivy and regular styles. All new this sea- Siim 12 ta 20 3 DAYS ONLY at This Prka THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $5.97! Men’s Fine IToof $895 Pull-Over SWEATERS $^ D98 Crew necks, V-necks and placket styles. Popular colors. A terrific buy! WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $7.00 AND MORE! Just 42 of Our Students $19.95 Wool SPORT $8 «898 COATS SiEos 12 to 20 Srrwrt tweeds, shetlands and flannels. 3 Days Only at This Price THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $6 AND MORE! Entire Stock Men’s Warm Quilted Lined CORDUROY JACKETS Popular Colon — All Siiog Up To $16.50 Voluet while They Last! Hurry! $098 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $10.00! Hoys’ $19.95 Hooded_ SCRURRAN $098 COATS Jf Pile lined and quilted lined. Sizes 12 to' 20. WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $4 to $$! $4,50 and $5 White ARROW SHIRTS I Styles we are discontinuing. Dale, I Dart, Par and Drew Button cuffs and I frct>^ cuffs — not all sizes. rfor' THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1 to $2! Boys’ Knit and Pattern — $2.98 and $3.98 SPORT $198 SHIRTS J. Sizes 12 to 20. Choice colors. 3 DAYS ONLY at Thii Prke WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVE^ YOU $3! Crease Resistant Worsted and All Wool Flannel SLACKS 98 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU S3! Boys’ Famous Brand *0*8 Sweaters $09S Sizes 12 to 20. Chofoi colors. WHILE THEY USTI I Chercoel grays, browm and blues and smart I plaids. Never priced to low! I Oatri Owly at t YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU BUY AT BAR-NETT'S! You can charge it, too—take 90 days to pay-same os cash. It will pay you big dividends to be here early Thursday, Friday and Saturday. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $8.95! Just 32 Men’s $9.95 MALLORY HATS Felt Hot* ond Derbies Light ond Dork Colon WHILE THEY LASTI, 150 North So^iniMj Streof Broomfield Flies to Defense Talks To Discuu Protection of North America With ' Canadian Counterparts Congrenman William S. Btxxun-field, R-OaMand County, flew to Ottawa, Canada, to discuss defense of North America with his Canadian counterparts. Broomfield was one of 24 rep-nsentathres and senators who will attend meetings to Iron out rough ra in America’s relations with closest neighbor in matters of trade, production, mining. Great latkes water diversion, pollution ,and mutual development of water The Amerieaas fnetnbers of the Haraeat and the e sec stive branch of the Canadian govern-Bseat. Rroomfield, the only Michigan congressman on the trip and one of two members from the House Fofeign Affairs Committee, was named to discuss problems of sharing defense inoductioh, nuclear weapons and responsibilities within the North American Air Defense Command, in addition to coordination of ehorts on disarmament plans. “BecaUK Canada has been such a good neighbor over the years, we sometimes tend to take thl nation's cpatributionsr to our ow peace and security for granted, ftid Broomfield. "We want to work out our mutual problems so that our efforts will work further toward sotutlons ■diich wfir be'fatr'tor the citizens Of both our nations in our seardi for world peace.” Host for the talks is Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. ^ 1 PONTIA^ PRESS. WEDXESDAV. FKBRUAR^^ 12, 1901 HospifalExpectsS^ Blue Cross Dole schooi-AidPion ' I ELEVEN NO LOCATO»-If may have been difficult to find Wellealey Avenue in Spokane, Wash., to judge by this new sign. The errw was either unintentional or wcwk of vandals. 5 Tmhs Hurt in Clashes GUAYAQUm, Ecuador (UPD-Four teen-agers were shot and one was clubbed Tiiesday In street clashes between supporters and toes of the govemmoit. All five are expected to recover. Seeks New Government JERUSALEM Uh-David Ben-Gurion has decided to keep trying until early next week to Une up a new coalition government for Israel before giving up to force new elections. $100,000 Advance to A^fMin General ’ Won't Have to Borrow A S100.000 advance-from Blue Ooss, expected today, will mm that Pontiac General Hospital I't have to borrow operating funds to meet wbst hospital offi-hsve described as a continuously deteriorating cash poai-tion over the past lew months.” A ★ Hsn^ B. Euler, hospital administrator, said the Blue Cross funds were obtained as an advance on the final settlement expected between the hospital and the insurance company in April The hospital expe^ the settlement will top SLOO.OOO. Last week, the board of trustees authorized borrowing from a local bank for funds to cover the payroll outstanding bills. ★ A A Euler said that a special pl< to Blue Cross after the authorization resulted in the agreement on the nOO.OOO advance. He said the check, expected today, "allows the hospital to cover fully alt accounts payable.” County Young RepubUcans last night learned of the dangei% of federal aid to education from James C Covert, superintendent of Royal Oak sdKx>ls. AAA' He termed President Kenned/s 15.7 billion aid to education plan "unacceptable” and suggested it be replaced with what he called federal "general assist fund’ that would aid schools according to need. Clay, metal, wood and asbestos are modem rooQng materials and the most popular of all is asphalt shingles. Waterford Mother Finds Baby Dead A Waterford Township mother found her baby daughter dead in bed at 8:30 a.m. today, the possible victim of a deadly virus. The frantic mother, Mrs. Doyal Creamer of 137H Coleman St., called township police who in turn notified the fire department. | The child was wsrm when are inseparable. “For every, $11 Michigan contributes to federal aid funds it would get back $7,” he said. 'This is like saying we're going to collect $11 from everyone tor welfare funds, but most of us will get back ^ right away. What point Is there in idckli^ 17 to begin withr” To Get Brother Award HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Actor Mac Donald Carey today was named to receive the Cathdlc Big Brothers Award at the 34tti CafooUc Big Brothers dinner Monday night. Th^ color of the eyes is governed Iqr heredity and if two parents have the same color eyes, the children ordinarily will have eyes of that color. bat ail attempts to revive the Poettac Ctoeeral Hoapltal. The Creamers' two other chll-J dren, a boy, 5, and a gM, 3, aral being cared for by neighbors. Mrs. Creamer told police that her baby had been ill early last night, but had gone to sleep and not awakened during the night. Talked Into It, Then Out of It GILROY, Calif. (UPl)-A liquor store clerk averted an armed robbery by using his tongw. G. F. RUey, 69. said he told a pist(^toting gunman he was "crazy” to try a holdup and then struck up a conversatkm with him. "My wife was nagging me to get more nraiey,” the bandit said. Tl^n he meekly put his piSlol aA^, paid for a can of beer he had ordered and walked out. Double for Ava Is a Girl of Many Talents MELBOURNE—When U.S. fUm p^Klucer Stanley Kramer was Australia filming On the Beach, he wanted a double for the star of the giovie, Ava Gardner. He got his girl, and in the same package deal got a ranking model, $n auto stunt driver, a qualified chemist, winner of a beauty coo-tost. a usbd-car dealer, a competitor in round-Australia car trials, an inventor and employee of a big Australian rubber firm. All these different people were In the lonely, energetic, 2t-year old, blonde-topped form of Betty Morgan of Molbonnie who manages to carry on all of her varied test chemist in a rubber factory Interests at tho om time. You ffiightn’t think that a young Indy driving a qxnts car at 90 m.p.h., or doing acrobatic stunts on a motorcycle, would have much time or inclination for displaying the models of haute coutuiv, but Betty has won—two years in succession—the Melbourne Marine* quin's Academy Award. AAA ,And if you think working as a Ittould be enough for any one girl, I he Informed that Miss Morgan not only does this but conducts several prnqierous used-car salesrooms as well. her active brain to chemi own drug store, but quit it when uhe won af bench girl contest In -IMS—and Intends to enter bnsl- .With n number of formulas she has patented. ^ This, however, will have to wait! dntil she's finished with the rub- income from tourism in Austria ^ched $92,200,000 between January and June. I960, an increase jf 18.7 per cent over the first six Jiionths of 1959. I We Cany a Complete Supply of SEA BRIMS ag Recommended by Noted Columnist, DR. CRANE 64-D*y $|69 Supply X KELP (ubiet form) 300 for...$1 , 1,000 __$2.26 NATIJRAL HEALIW FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens St. I FE 4*4601 ( UIHRDS Combine 2 Great Money Saving Events HATCHET DAYS and the Final 3 Days C5. of Our Clearance Sale! Thurs., Fri., SaL Only FEBRUARY 23-24-25 Op.n Thuitdoy. Friday ond Mondoy Evenings SOUTH j SHGinnui OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.NL GEORGE'S PRICKS CHOPPED FOR HATCHET DAYS! IBs Hsrs Whsa Doors Opon, 9;30 Thursday TO $50 LADIES', 10-40$ P COATS, CAR-COATS #■ Wo»! T. U UDItS' HATS l» siwi n-ti Uniforms CTOLES «3 $8 iS fricos Choppod on Tboto 10 to 44 $15 WOOL-PRINT 99 LADIES' DRESSES J. Jut It, IM DOE-LON COATS $19 oatr t. Bits Ctthmtre COATS 439 Only Ob*'. IIM Mutkrit Fur Stolo $59 Look! Ittt Fur Cott Fur Setrf 429 Ladlool Soro £iko Ctatr ■ 3.99 LADIES' BLOUSES, 00 ■ SLACKS, SWEATERS I SSe TriMt LADIES' PANTIES 19* t»c C.IUb Ctp UDIES' BRAS 19^ l.W Fall •r tt LADIES' SLIPS 79< I.M Flaatol LADIES' GOWNS 99< $ Tot/ Wo'ro at Nu/ly at a Fn ■ MOJUD-BERKSHIRE O ■ 1.35 NYLON HOSE liteake 9* s.M Bttitr LADIES' SKIRTS $188 I.M Vnitn LADIES' PURSES $177 Mt BtetUI udTIs' ROBES $188 l.tt Wool UDIES' GLOVES 19f Goorfo Can't Toll a _Lig, Fricos SJotbod on I 1.69 BOYS'8-16 ■ SPORT SHORTS THERMO Un'nhirti 79f -Mt-Boyl- Sport-Dren SLACKS $179 111 Bay** t-lt PARKAS Sttburbani $088 I.M InranU* BirdMyt DIAPERS $1«« r 4 C I VYo Chopped This Prico to iho Ground 29c RIB TOP Ac GIRLS' SOCKS I.M Girls’ flS Girls' I.N OIrit’ SPRING BLOUSES CAR COATS SPRING DRESSES 75< $688 $1W 1 Erorybody's Craiy hnt Us. Wo'ro OX 5.99 MEN'S PANTS, $9 00 shirts; SWEATERS J. . sox 10^ Sla Mat’s Vtlau to UNDER SHIRTS lt.M MEN'S lACKETS 191 $377 $18 129( WA a Bec.'dM PILLOW CASES Loob at This Crasy Piicof 29c ZIPPER or WASH CLOTHS 7' 29* Bcf. 1.SS NYLON RUCS TROO I 69f A9f GEORGE'S T^VELVE VHE liONTlAC PRESS. W KDNKSDAV. FEBKtjAkv A. iwu Emergency'Solans Set In Case of Nuclear Attaok LANSING (I'-If Judges here of the legiidature are kilkd in; ah enemy attadc. others would, quickly step Into their plam under' a plan submitted to the le^slature with bipartisan support. ♦ * a-' The proposal, providing for eroer-goicy re|riacen>eqts far Jurists and laa-makers, carries out. a plan; started in 1359 to make certain that state gov’emment will contihue; even if officials fail to survive a; nuclear attack. Laos alrrady enacted provide fer etnergfcy —cre—ert to the Kovrrnor and other top electlvo offlrlab.. Rep Joseph J Kowalsdtl. D-De-Iroit. and Allison Gifen. R-Kings-ton. Democratic and IX)P floor leaders in the House., sponsored a measure requinftg the Hi members of (he legislature to name at ilenst three enrergrocy interim |succesaors and specif the c of wccession. ♦ " ♦ e They also cosponsored a bill requiring the gov’emor to designatej three emergency Judges for each member of the ^reme Court, and dmilt. probate, common pleas, recorders and superior courts, at wdl as any other stete or municipal court of record. # * a Local authorities would name |succes8ors to Justices of the peace.! Bock's Coming Bock LA.VSING If - Bock beer will legally go on sale in Michigan next Monday , ,a supr sign-that .spring be far away. The State Liquor Control Commission set-s the dates hw the release and sale of bock beer. AF PlMtaf>i Pl.ANK-t BASH PROBERS — This three- mem- is on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin Ix r commission named by President Kennedy is law school. Richard A. Lester icenteri js from studying the dispute which caused^ the 1 the nedimmics'yivisfim of’Princeton University, >• ■"andlf Temple Offers Panel on Friday Catholic, Jew, Negro and Protestant to AAark Brotherhood Week G. Locke, counselor of religious aiffalrs at Wayne State. , Panel members, all WSy students. will be Alfredine Jordan. Patricia M^rs, James McKilIpp and Lester Kaiishcr. ★ * * Thomas A. Horowitz is chaii man of the imigram. Ctochairmcn are Isadore L. Goode and Mrs. Nathan Hershtield. In observance of N a Brotherhood Week. Temple Beth Jacob will present a program Friday night titled, "The Panel of engineei-s’ strike against the T«ttiom? %irtlncs. The chairman. Prof. Nathan Feinsinger (left) Uniitfeity law school at Stanford, CalM. ;. J. Keith Mann is from the Stanford | ChrisUans and Jews. The program is scheduled to begin at 9 in the temple’s auditorium. The paaei Is sponsored by Wayao state Ualvenily. It ki compoaed of a Ronuui Oathellr, a Proteatant, a Negrd, and tk Jew, who Is- alM a new Amer-! Iran. . ... I Brotherhood Week is sponsor^ I by the National Cdnferenc'e of Panel moderator will be Hubert Willys Denies Plans to Merge With AMC TOLEDO, Ohio Of - Willys Motors, Inc., denied Wednesday that it is planning to merge with American Motors Corp-Willys is negotiating no mergers r’ is the company for sale, said A. Girard, j^ident. Mason Dies at 98 JACKSON l^l-Caleb Cowing, -aS, of Henrietta, believed one of Mich-l Igan’s oldest Masons, died Tuesday inb hospital!' Coding had been a{ member of .the Masonic Lodge forj than 75 years. Damage hyFir& in Pontiac Down From December Fire damage in Pontiac Iasi month totaled Sid.645, down from $22,635 in December. There were no fatalitlos from fires either month. Per capita, the fire department I says Pontiac lost $0.18 in January. The December figure was $0.28. Last month firemen answered 136 alarms, compared with 184 in December. “ Of these M were Urea fa bnlldlnga. i a grass aad bnah, t nibbiah, i dump, i miaceilaae^ out, and 7 ia naoter vehiclea. In all, S runs were to fires, down from J3 the previous, month. ! There were SO rescue and emer-|gency runs and 12 false alarms, the same niunber of false alarm.x |as in December. * ' There were three injuries by flit in January"^-one more than Ithe previous month, and thi> de-ipartment made 223 inspectiops, more than in December. you’re strictly in • ^oI At,last a casual that combines (pot erasing, slipper comfort with lasting, shape-fwlding good looks. Hand-sewn vamp of true moccasin construction. Sole is a miracle of stability for longlife. dress shoe took. Comes in black. You'll enjoy your one-up position even more at these sensible prices. $8.95 to $10.95 The SMQ£ BOX EL - HLiROIM CoavmiMll]i Loealwl at West Hiron SIrMi at Tsiegraiili PONGEE PRINTS! 61'( Acetate — 39'< Cotton — Machine Washable — Permanent -Lustre! Dries quickly — 45” wide. Feels and looks like silk ! yd. Cohoma Mills Presenls: Hand Screened Import Prints— Florals so excitingly different! Completely washable — crease resistant! $1 69 Yd. \e Special SEW’n SAVE,” TCL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER wm raady fer Acri-Suede i TOPPERS J00% Acrilan* This beautiful suede fabric combines luxurious appearance with durabUlty. Washable fast (Jrylng, colors are white, lilac, rose, buttercup. Site 4-6x Size 7-14 SR.99 S10.99 •Flkrr ^ nMnttrBtid i TEL-IIIOR Childrens Tel-Huron Center FE 5-995i SHOPPING CENTER Your Neighborhood Shopping Center . . . Built to Design to Bring You the Latest in Fashion for Best Possible Price! ir FEBRUARY SPECIAL A TOPCOATS and S*I29 OVERCOATS I ((■r irtw ctirai Beoutifully Dry Cloontd ond Press«d O Dry CI«M6n ond Sidrt Unmdorers Both LccotiMM—Tai-HurMi and 26 f. Huioh For Sun tmd SporHl Ban-Lon’Nylon Knits Siam J sjiM ChhI loots arha BuJoaO Ain ■»])» ha hr ipdH mi mmama mat. XMmt hiitiinB edhr mJ Aon Ati'a, 3-buaoa ylodKC fMBt knfa mtn! 'CH/mC£ n" AT KRESGE’S LOOK WHAT WILL BUY Fancy, Golden Ripe BANANAS u. 10* Swonee .. FACIAL TISSUE 200 Count 10* Food Club PINEAPPLE JUICE U-Ot. Can 10* Golden DIP BREADING 10-Os. 10* Connors , KIPPER SNACKS 3V'4-0i. Can 10* Allen WHITE POTATOES Na. 300 10* Tosta-D-Lite PORK & BEANS 16-Ob. Can 10* Fomo PANCAKE FLOUR 12-Os. 10* Fomo PANCAKE FLOUR 12-Os. Pka- 10* French HORSERADISH MUSTARD <-Os. 10* Goodrich CAKE MIXES S-Os. Fkt. 10* Toite-D-Ute PINTO BEANS Na. 300 10* Wylor's SOUP MIX Chickan U •f Nwidl. lU^pkg. Habitant PEA SOUP 4-Os. Pko. 10* Toate-D-Lite NORTHERN BEANS Ne. 300 Can 10* Cypress Gorden GRAPEFRUIT . 12-Os. 10* Food Club TOMATO SAUCE S-Os. lo* Cypress Gorden ORANGE JUICE 12-Os. 10* YELLOW ONIONS 10 Lb. Bog 59^ Fodd Club Amarican CHEESE SLICES 8-01, pkgs. 2 49® - SPECIAL -BUY-OF-TNEWEEK Pillow Talk’ , Just arrived, • new Ihipment of smalt pillowt, many beautiful datigra and colors. All are with plastic covers, will ndi'^il. See them this-weck. M REii. 98c 19 GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. Pkg. n.49 PUTE BEEF for Stows ond Soups U.19C OjieR Me'nday, Thnrtday, Friday and SafirdayNiglils’fil 9P.M. CLEARANCE storting thursdoy! Ml-4»ccasion DRESSES *5 formerly $10.98 to $16.98 Big savings for juniors and misses! Many styles In dressy and wool fabrics. Save now on wanted solids and prints! car coats formerly $10.98 to $14.98 Huge selection of poplins and twills. All winter-lined. In misses' sizes. blouses 99* formerly $2.98 to $5.98 sweaters *2.99 formerly $3.98 to $5.98 cotton T-shirts *1.99 formerly $3.98 to . $5.98 slips and pettlsllps formerly $2.98 to $5.98 II shop to ^ p.m. mondoy thursdoy, fridoy, Saturday TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER New Styles to Parade Chic Madame" is the theme of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiiiary’s second annual fashion show and card party to be held at 8 p.m., Feb. 28 at the Community Cen^r. To be presented amidst a setting of hat boxes, fresh flowers and silhouettes, the show will feature suits, coats, day and evening gowns selected from the Pliyllls Lee Shop modeled by Jaycette members The "small fry” will parade in frilly stand-out dresses, /charming bonnets, and the boys—in the very latest .Tittle-men’ fashions. Narrator for the fashion show will be Mrs. Arthur Salley who also has charge of the ticket sale. Robert Law-son will play background music on, an electric organ provided by the Wiegand Music Center at Miracle Mile. Those attending the affair will have a choice of card games, with the winner of each table receiving a prize. Jaycette models are Mrs. Rudy Mansfield, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Richard Schwab. Mrs. R. J. Sanderson, Mariam Harrington, Mrs. Q. E. Starkweather and Mra Carroll Welch. The public is invited to the affair. All proceeds will be given to the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Tickets will be available at the door. Mrs. Glenn Reynolds of Drayton Plains puls the finishing touches to pretty 3-year-old Tnmi Salley's honnel uhile Michael Carter, 3 looks oft. with disinterest. The primp is peltinp set jor the ICalerford Jaycette's second annual fashion show and card party to be held at fi p.m. Tuesday, at the Community Center in Waterford Township. Womens Section Cookies to Be Sold by Scouts But Don’t Fight—Abby Do Help Him Grow Up DEAR ABBY; Uuie and I are happily married, but there is one thing w«e always fight about. He has five sisters and four brothers , ^ . all mar- W'M tied. And we live within driving d i s -tance of each other. Now, Abby, 1 lo family but would like to see somebody else once in a ABBy while. Not Louie! All he wants to do is go to one of their houses, or invite them to ours (and you know how Italian families are — you can't invite one without the other). Don’t get me wrong; T enjoy being with his family, but isn’t there something wrong with a man who doesn’t care to make a few outside friendships? LOUIE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: A person who refuses to venture outside his own family^ circle for friends usually lacks the initiative and self-confidence it fakes to cultivate friendships. If you can't help him, don't fight him. DEAR ABBY: My Mommy and Daddy got a divorce and I live with my Mommy. My Mommy says that Daddy is a very nice man. When Daddy takes me to his place on Sundays, he says that Mommy is a very nice woman. If my Daddy is so nice and my Mommy is so nice, please tell me why they couldn’t get along with each other and stay "mar- know that i^ I didn't have my husband to go home to I would have nothing to live for. ' FK'.HTING TO GET WELL Girl Scouts of Northern Oakland Council have March 3 through March 12 for their annual cookie sale. Girls in green and brown will camass the area selling three kinds of cookies — chocolate mints, assorted sandwich and a new peanut butter pattie. PATTY ANN (Age !)i DEAR PATTY: Because they didn't try hard enough. DEAR ABBY; There is a real cute boy on our block and I like him very much. But another girl on our block has her eye on him, too. How can I get him to notice me before he notices her? IN A HURRY DEAR IN: Don’t be in such a hurry. Boys are not fish— the one who sees him ilrst doesn’t always land him. Play H cool and take your chances DEAR ABBY; I just found out that my mother's maiden name is on my birth certificate, which means that she was not married to my father at the time of my birth. She is dead now. I know that I am illegitimate, but that's not my problem. I was married at a large church wedding and have four children. I am worried sick over the fact that they are illegitimate because of my history. Where do they stand? VERY WORRIED The price remains 4,'i cents a box. According t^cookie vale chairman Mrs. Carlyle E. Bragcn, no advance orders will be taken in ttio area. PrcKceds of the .sale sui(poi t Camp .Shei ■ wood on Davis Etke near !,;(■ peer where locaT~jrir+s--.sp('n(l many happy summer hours A successful cookie sale permits these girls to enjoy a resident camp experienced at one of the lowest available fees. DEAR VERY: You have nothing to worry about. If YOU were married before the birth of your chUdren, THEY are legitimate. Camp ‘improvement a h d maintenance is a direct end-product'bf the sale. Last year proceeds were used for new kitchen equipment, a freezer and a new furnace and oil heater for the czunp's winterized segment: Hallmark of Quality DEAR ABBY: Bless , mr heart for advising the wife of a menial patient to sttrtc ‘re him and not divorce him. I am presently under treatment in a mental institution and I A well-made suit or coat has tape secured along the inside edge. Home economists at Michigan-State University say this hidden feature insures a firm, smooth line along the edge of the garment. Although fiv^ cents of each box of candy sold goes directly to their troop's treasury, the scout's enthusiasm for .the cookie sale is based on their interest in their camp. Use of laxities for year-around carapEI ing by individuals and troops has increased steadily over the past decade. Orchard Lake Couple Cited for Service My MARJORIE EICHER Women's Editor The Pontiac Press A husband and wife volunteer team were cited for outstanding service to the com- munity by the Central Volunteer Bureau of United Community Services in Detroit. of Orchard Lake are to mafly area residents “Mr. and Mrs. Youth Hostel.” They have shared their home, talents and skills with members of a grow- ing oiganization that .encompasses three counties^. Hosteling, long limited in this country to college campuses and the east, has grown in leaps and bounds in Oakland County. Much of the growth can be laid to the dedicated effort of the Gadds. Their Indian Trail Iwme has been headquarters for skiers, canoeists and European bike hostelers, Here an air of ease, comradeship and goodwill mixes pleasantly with adventurous enthusiasm. Ardent workers for A merican Youth HoUel Association, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gadd of Orchard Lake (at left) received a community service pin from the Central. VtiluiUeer Bureau of Detroit's United Community Services. Adding his thanks to d^ir efforts was Alfred Hyams of the Youth Hostel Council. The Gadds have stimulated effort in the building of a bunk-room at the Anna Foote Memorial Hqstel at nearby Kensington Park. They enlisted the work of over a hundr^^ volunteers in this ambitious project. Everybody had a rousing good time in the process. Their teamwork spills over , into other community enterprises. Mr. Gadd has long been associated with the Pon- . tiac Symphony Orchestra which he is violin section and official librarian. Mrs. 'GadaTs business manager of the (ffichestra and pt^ides over the coffee um and cookie tray at rehearsals. Current interest of this dynamic pair is enlar^g the teen-age wing of hosteling. They’d be glad to hep from interested young people who share a love for wholesome adventure. from the Jergerjglaboratories .-the perf^t hand cream! with Lanazur absorbs in seconds... protects for hours! Never before a hand cream like fragrant, fluffy, heavenly-blue Dream Touch! It looks different... is different... and fast-acting LANAZUR makes the difference! This exclusive new ingredient helps Dream Touch penetrate deep, deep to soothe, soften and moisturize your skin — instantly! Only an invisible, completely greaseleSs veil of protection remains to lovingly shield your hands from water, wind and weather — for hours on end! Money-back guaranteed—if you're not convinced new blue Dream Touch with LANAZUR is the loveliest, most effective hand cream you’ve ever used! Only 33i, 59^ and 98<. I DREAM TOUCH... from the makers of famous Jergens Lotion :::v- I FOURTEEN - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBIUJARY ■ Everyone Will Have Their Eyes Fabulous Buys-During Thurs., Fri., Sat. They'll all be talking about Burton^s ‘‘authentic” iabulous reduction on ALL WINtER DRESSES, COATS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS and many other itedis not listed! 1 Quantities are limited so be hert early for best selections. Previously Priced at $6.99-$7.99-f9.9S A color film on water safety, "Danger Stranger,” will be presented by Oakland County Sgt. Donald Kratt pt the Founders Day meeting of die Cooley School PTA. It will be held at 8 p jn. tomorrow. A short film ahn will be shown on the early operation of the Cooley elementary scbool, and the first preddent and vice president will be presented. The school has been open for two years. WATiatrOBD VILLAaE________ A music demonstration, with pupils from alt grades and the Gfarts’ Choir will be the highlight of the I Waterford Village FTA meeting at *^7;30 p.m. Thursday. The meeting I wiU be held at the MeVittie school on Midland Drive in Drayton Plains. SLACKS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS] $^88 Waterford PTAs Father of Bride 'Assists^ With Church Ceremony Organ Committee to Hold Bozoar The organ committee of Provident* Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a baaaar in the A get-anpiainted coffee hour will follow the musical program. Baskets of whits idadloll graosd the chancel of the Glsgellvine Bap-tM Church for the Saturday aftcf^ vows of EUiabeth An Mn-oer to John D. Freemaa Dr. and Mrs. James W. Mercer froifi 10 a.m. ___of the bride and ths bridegroom is the son of the DanM Freemans of Baldwin Road. to 4.30 pjn. .....* Those fai diarge will be Mrs. Johmie Ow, Bfrs. LaWanda Goodwin. Mrs. MsMe Davis. Mrs. Bue-netta Snadon, Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Annie L. Hudson, Odessa Tmt, Mrs. Moaella Williams, Ebau Anthony, and Mrs. Sarah Calvin. Ibe Rev. Claude Goodwill is pastor. This Group of Sweaters, Slackf and I Skirts Now at One Final Qearance Price of ~7r.T: . . . . . ... .... WHILE THEY LAST DRESSES Previously Priced at $14.95 — $16.95-$19.95-$22.95-$29.95 100 DRESSES COATS and CAR COATS Previously Priced at $25.95 - $29.95 - $39.95 $49.95 - $59.95 AU Fantastic Buys at One Low Price of ^ .W'' SKIRTS and SWEATERS Previously Priced at $10.95-$12.95-$14.95 Our Entire Stock of All Beantifiil SWEATERS and SKIRTS Many DyetT to Match All Remaining Winter Sleepwear PAJAMAS and GOWNS Rrg- $5.99 $088 SWEATERS and BLOUSES $f fig Blouses are Roll Up Sleeve I Drip Dry, White and Colors, Reg. 3.99 Sweaters are Fur Blends, Ban-Lons Reg. $6.99 Smart Ladies’ Apparel 75 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Open Thursdays Friday and Monday ^ Nights *tU 9- Saturday *tU 7 P.M, 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DillVtRIES TO DHROIT AND MTilMEDIATE POINTS mkies yield n grtnter tonnage ot anthracite coal than to produced by any o^ pu^ er the etoucli. aaririad D A fingertip veU of Fmefa lllu-rion, held by a headpiece of penito and aequins, complemeoted the bouffant bridal gown of importad "■ Feathered wfaite car-ered with a white or-on the brue’a wfalta lErt. Ctoyton Ctfter of Binning-_jun, aa matron of honor, a^eared In dark blue ailk taffeU and held n caacade ot white and yeDew car- Clayton Carter for hia beat Daryie Freeman and Jamee Mercer, brrthera of the bridal couple, aeated the gueaU. Tha new Mrs. Freeman, wbe attended PVtobny College at aaiQr la tar L lha eonpla wU Receiving tome UO guest* at the dmreh receptkm, Mrs. Mercer was ........ a gray woed suit The mother of the bridegroom dioae a purple ieney dress wiUi mairhiiig accessories. Both mothers wore white ounationa. MOMS Unit Two Has Luncheon MOMS of America, Inc., Unft 2, was received by Mrs. Cart Cox in her Northfield Avenue home Tuesday for a schoolgirl luncheon. Mrs. David Edwards was appointed chaplain to fill a vacancy. Towels were hemmed to Pontiac GenersJ ARUSS ____ lUCI l» __________ Ecaaawy-Prtead «CA Vktac Cetar Table TY • aurM Jtrt sad an-naiif* Tom • Full-Path Oa-On, SttjWrt VoluBt Ooatral »495«« — law iwda STEFANSKI TV MSS. MHIN D. rSBEMAN The March T meeting will be at theJFEsnUin Road home of Mrs, Arno Hulet. 7-Piece SALAD BOWL SET only •4 ^5 cbmplete Save $1 — Ragulady $5.95 the set. Large leiv-ing bowl end 6 Individual bowls of fina hardwoods, smooth finished arid highly polishad! Buy for yoursalf — or for gift giving! from WIGGS LESS THAN V2 PRICE! Hondled Wood FIRE-' PLACE BROOM Reg. $1.50 Value 96- lust like the ones used In George Washington's day to t w a e p the hearth-stone clean. Original price was $11.80 — and we recently sold them for $7.95 — and now they're specially pricad at $4.95 for Hatchet Days! These lovely imported Snack Sets ere elegant as they are practical! Choica of saveral delicate, finely detailed patterns. Wonderful to have —• woffderful for gifts] Club Directors Plan Election oi Officers The Wever-Ow«»-H*wfiionie-Aloott Community Qub’s newly elected board of director will meet to an electian of officers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Emeeon ot West Chicago Avenue will be hosts for the T:30 p.m. gathering. Members of the board, named at the annual meeting in the Hawthorne Sebod, include Mrs. Norman Bolton, Mrs. Gordon Allison, Mrs. Charles Dugas, Mrs. Ford Drumm, Mrs. Golman A. PU-Ion, Mrs. Cordle Hereto, Mrs. Arnold Stoson, Mrs. Merle Parent, Mrs. John Emerson and Mrs. John Itaxwell. Others are John Couture, Warren Dubay, Fred Harroim, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, Floyd P. Miles, Leslie Hudson, Jasper Price, Kenneth Gidley and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gray. ★ ★ John W. Hirlinger, manager of file Pontiac C h a m b e r of Commerce, spoke and showed the film, "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise,” at the meeting. . Mr, Hudson announced improvements scheduled for Hawthorne Park in 1961 by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, and L. R. Stanley, Floyd P. Miles and Mr. Gray discussed the advisability of entering a float in the Centennial Parade, We ,Chop Prices in Half for Our HATCHET DAYS . SALE! Our complete stock of early spring dork cotton DRESSES Vz Price \ HURON Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAOt cornno-TiNTB FRES PARONO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 ' No AppointmooCNaeMsatY Discuss Plans Mrs. Fred Vidlratfa of Mark Road opened her home to the February : meeting of BeU Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Mrs. Jack St. John and Mrs. Frank Morton served refreshments. Plans were discussed for die May conventioo to be held at Dearborn Inn. CRUISE HEADQUARTERS craiw to tarnoda, No«a«, Iko-World. A*k for fra* STAFFS , Doumtown Store Only . . . HATCHET ^YST these fine WHITE CHINA CUPS ond SAUCERS BANDED in GOLD only 96- each Superior quelity chins of tremlucsnt ctomSMt Th*M fine eupi and saueen are perfect "fill-ins" le rspleee broken onei of your chine service —- or to heve ae "extras" when entertaining. Dandy for gift giving, too. ... With 10 Months Still to Go... JUST 37 LEFT-OVER 1961 CALENDAR TOWELS only IT Quality footwear for tots at prices chopped fori ‘ shSp^ihgT 24 Pairs Only! Children's tweed ond 4 4 wool French imported ^ | 11 slippers. Choice of sizes | p,, and colors. Girls' Dress Pumps Smort nylon velvet with perky bow. Choice of new pink, new' blue and some others. My'i Hi-Whito Shoes Sorry—No Moil or Phone Orders And — If you're out of the mood to hang one on the wall — the/i* still terrific buys at fine Hnen dhh towelt! WIGGS 24 W. HURON ST. ^ Open Mon. ond Frt. 'til 9 ' Boys' Dress Shoes famous msksrs regular ilodc. Sisas $yi-9, B-D. Btokan tisa ranges. Blades Browns, Tans. STAPP'S , JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 C. Lawrenca St., Downtown (Optn Fri. artd Mon. Eve'^s. to 91 ■ It, PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY j>2, 1961 fifteen Square Sqt to Dance The Square Set Dance Qub will meet Saturday from 9 p.ln. to midnight at Herrington School. A predanee wwlahop conducted by Jamei Thompion wUl convmw at 1:30. Landscaping Progiam Set at Waterford Beauty Clinic by Edytke M<£ulloch SPRING HAIR STYLING Wl}lie the emphosii this ipring i- -- ' if and ocnuol effect ie On the brief_________________ in hair styling, it is going to require some knjMrtant boaic work to achieve. First, the shoping is more important than ever. Your hair ■will need vitolity and body. This means traatina winter locks emd a good basic permanent plmned carefully hr you. Start with a modified bubble, a bit Closer to the head (shaping does, it) and then watch the fashion trends for your own variation of the cosuoi look, Phene Edythe MeCuDoch Bebuty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 601 Pontiac State Bonk "Maximum Planning with Minimum Maintmance," — a discussion on basic landscaping will be given by guest speaker Lavem Bueche of Troy, at an all-day program on horticulture tomorrow at the Waterford Township Community Onter, Speoeeiwd by the Mldilgaa Dl-vla^ of the Woman's Natkmal Fan * Gardcw Association, the Waterford bihnch wUI be beating the event, aoeordbig^tp Mm. For Modern Hair Style Hair Cutting and. Complete Beauty Servicai^ Phone FE 4-5921 Mrs. Say field. Owaor CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON ■■ Ike Cmmit Lakt lea BlSf. WANTED... Y0UN6 LOVERS who went • ditmend in smart can't spend much mensy. Our diamonds retail at Va to Vk less than many sterss. Yoe can buy a beautiful selitaira fat $39.50. Come In, ass te- ftstura leeks te keep them for a price ... Sis Diamond Sot for $49.50 ... or Now Stsrlito Rings starting at $72.50. Stop in. ask for Net at Geergo's-Nowperts, 74 N. Don't Let Feelings Block Line to Children been aaaloted by Mrs. Bal^h Bump, Bln. Jemee Green, Blra. Mnrfc StenrnH, Mrs. E. L. Win-deler nnd Mm. Arthur Arnold. The program, which will alsp feature demonstrations on preservation of plant materials, propagation by layering and similar t^ici, wijl be under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Calhoun of Birmingham, state chairman of horticultural work-ShCHHt, By MURIEL LAWRENCE Nesnpapeu Eaterprtae Aami, The other day in answer to mothar troubled by her 13.5 old’s rudeness, I suggested the try to recover her response of''hurt and indit, and express it simply and immediately to the child. It may not be easy. Today many factors make it difficult far us to say "You have hurt me and I don’t like it" to an insolent almost Impomrible for as to feel our smu fecRagp any more. We’ve been tidd so consistently to concern ourselves with thq child’s feelings that our to some has become vague. When the youngster we’ve asked tail her telephone conversation retorts with a demand that we our own business, we are confused and helpless. Oae of the factora Is the indoctrination by the'chtid-eentered feelings toward her rudeness, we start trying to “undertsand’’ the feelings in her that produced/the rudeness. Student Art Erdiibited The event is open to the public and a fee of SO cents will be charged. Thssei attending^ been asked to bring a sandwich, and coffee and doughnuts will te served by the hostess club. During the afternoon, slides on landscaping will te shown by the guest speaker who operates a land scape service in Troy. Bueche also] has offered to personally advise those who bring drawings or photographs of their problem areas. CRANBROOli - An exhibi-Hon of Works executed by students at Cranbrook Academy of Art opened TSafuiday. in the lower galleries. This jvill te a continuing ex-hibiHon of current student art and crafts which will remain until the middle of May. Objects in the show will te changed p^odicaUy. Represented will te pieces from «il detmrtments of the academy—painting, graphics, sculpti^, design, metalsmith-Thg. uwaidhg, ceraSilS and architecture. “ • Occasionally some of the objects from the exhibit can te purchased through direct contact With the student. Oanbrook Academy of Art Galleriea are open Saturdays We think, "Maybe Joan has been, frustrated by some 'social ritua-tion at school she has to discuss with her friend . . . maybe she’s seeking support for anger at some teacher . , . maybe she’a worried about homework. What is the emo-Hon in Joan that tes driven her to snap off my head?" Now Joan’s reason for snapping off our bends Is her affair, her responsIMIIty. If we are always going to take the responsi-hHlty from her by trying to figure H out ourselvea, Joan Ja never going to W«m to make do to ns, uothlng takes place te-tween us but stagnation and ImpMse. ' invulnerable parenthood is a baii Weal. ’That we’ve been aaddled with it is why the young ao often treat us like conveniences stead of creatures with feelings like those they have th«nselves. relatlenship. It Is only when we can take i;p-sponsibility for our feelings, tlut Joan begins to take some for here. Instead of expecting us to figure out her reason for her prolonged phone conversation, she will ex-' fdmn it herself- * To our statement, ''You have hurt me and I don’t like it,’’ she will answer, "I had to get GMa’s history notes because I missed the assignment." She may even add, "I’m sorry 1 was rude, mother.” This Is life, communication between people. But when we deny iWreiMwy expreselon id what I ftel about the tUiigs ttey Oakland Nurses Convene The Public Health Nurses’ Sec-Hcm of the Oakland County District Nurses Association attended dinner meeting Tuesday at Dev-ti Gables. John Radenbaugh who is associated with an area pharmaceutical firm, diowed the film "Better Medicines for a Better Worid.' Methods of current research in combating infectious disease and ............^ Ctolkicn Wfiirtions of 'the “caidtovascuTw —MB W._Hu^_^Tdotrsph and central nervous systems, were shown. Measure of SATISFACTION SPRING and EASTER Now— is the time for ALTERATIONS end REPAIR - Get Everything Ready > for the ‘Coming Season H RANDOLPH arWood Mrs. Kennedy in Washington WASHINGTON (UPD-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her dau^ter were back in the White House today after a 'three day rest at the Kennedy retreat near MWdleburg, Va. Mrs. Kennedy drove back to Washington Tuesday. She flew to Middleburg with the President and daughter Caroline In a helicopter Sunday. Decorating the White House family quarters still was going on and will be for some time, Pamela Tumure, Mrs. Kennedy’s press secretary said. Painters are working on die living quarters. The First Lady’s first guests, once the quarters are in shape will be her sister and her husband, Count Stanislaus Radzi-will of London. They are currently vacationing in Jamaica. DAYS ONLY Thirsday ■ Friday - Saturday! The lowest possible offer we can make on the best of slipcover lobs available. Ask anyone who has tried 'Molls'. To make this offer more attractive, we have marked down over 1,000 yards of first quality goods from our regular stock to tf>e low price of... ISO u . Regular prices on theise fabrics range ifli from $2 to $3 a yard . . . most at ■CUSTOM MADE SUPGOVERS- Expertly cut and fitted. Zip closing, teff corded seams, pleats as you desire them. Made by craftsmen who have been doing fine work for more than 30 years. CHAIR Swrc* $34 SOFA simUn” $54 This February special applies to any other fabric in our stock. You simply pay the difference betvveen $1.50 a yard and the price hf any other fabric. Labor prices have been reduced 20% for this special. Approximately 2 weeks delivery. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS MOLLS 16S6 S. Ttl«fi«pk PORTUC FE 4^516 Don't Expect the Conventionol . . . This SALE Tingles with Excitement! HATCHET DAYS EVERY DOLLAR IS WORTH TWO ot Our WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY/ SAL'EI By George—THESE SAVINGS ARE TERRIFIC! DRESSES GROUP I Volues to 24.98 6 *8 *10 GROUP II Volues to 35.98 *14 ’20 Street, cosuoi and dressy styles including some formols. DrBss Salea — Second Floor’ BLOUSES Volues to 10.98 $1 $2 ^3 Prints, solids. Velvet, nylon, dacron and cotton. oniLsbort sleeves. STzes 32 to 38. . 2-Piece COORDINATES Values to 24.98 ^6 ^10 Sportawear —- Maia Floor SKIRTS Volues to 12.98 $090 $«T90 Tweeds, plaids and solid colors. Wide selection. Sizes 8 to 16. Skirts —■ Main Floor EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! % 25—100% Imported at m CASHMERE COATS, ^4-T Reg. 79.98 ......... 20—Orion Pile Lined STORM COATS, Reg. 29.98 ’8 57—Poplin Utility RAINCOATS, R$5q 17 op $099 33—New Spring GENUINE LEATHER JACKETS, Reg. $35 .. *25" 24—Mink Trim WINTER COATS, Reg. $99 *63 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! 83 WINTER COATSr Reg. 69.98 *27 WOMEN'S CAR COATS Values to 29.98 *11 *13 In \00% wool melton cloth and winter fleece. Sport Shop — flain Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE SPRIiVG HATS 4^90 VALUES TO $15 A group of new spring hots purchased for this event. New Swiss rough braid straws, gay flowered creations and lovely new orgonzos. Young Folks Shop — tower teval GIRLS’ COATS Smart styles at savings. J Reg. to 24.98 Millinerf — Second Floor 13 ROBES Values to 29.98 *6 *8 *10 Nylon quilted and light cottons. Mohot— Main Jloot Girls' All Wcother STORM COATS $ Pile lined school coots. Reg. 12.98 9 88 SWEATERS Volues to 10.98 ’4 Fur blends, brushed wool in both novelties and classics. Swoalm — Main Floor WOOL GLOVES and MITTfWS, Reg: $2 .. WOOL SCARFS, Reg. $4 ...... 7D *2 ScceMorie* — Main Floor, Girls' ond Boys' SMOW sell’s Toddler Sizes 3 to 6x REG. 12,98 REG. 12.98 8088 Giris' SWEATERS WERE TO 8.98 *3 Girls.' Hots, were 3.98 Girls' Slocks, were 3.98. .. Boys' Dress Shirts, were 1.98 Infants' Corduroy Crawlers, were 2.98. Sleepers, were 3.50 . 'A OFF ..... 79c/ Yeeng Fafke $kep^— tef«r terel l■9 L SlXtERK THE POX nAC PRESS WEDXESPAY. FRBRUAltY 22, 1901 P(Wfdm*iifipiliac Weigh These Words; Warm Up for Exercises -WOMEN’S SHOES- Qne of OddK andibndg Not AU Siaes Refttiar to $12,99 ONE TABLE OF BETTER SHOES Regular $12,99 to $14.99 $4S0 JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ifefe if ■ letter wliidi will in> Biire the womep wiw are followinK Biy eight-week aeU-improvement roarallioa. Eor one day each week l^iduring Marathon I ^ve the en-^ trants a little help. ■' “Af»r qurte a Jew years I have mastered my proportion problem. I have always been targe amroA the back and 3 Inchet too laage in the waist. Ibis made it discouraging to shop. started yoar MaraHMNi aev- ^ i found the answer for me. I get V up JO minutes, earlier than the rest j(- of the famih' and stretc{i wWIe the ^^fee is pAldng. f itsed to exer» r^ctoe too stjrenuoudy and be'ex-I hgusted and sore. This time I took it slow and stretched all of my ' muscles lazily for K) minutes each -MEN’S SHOES- SPECIAL GROUP Broken Sizes Regular $10.98 to $13.99 Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw St Open Friday Eves, ’til 9 ; For the Sportsman • • • Just the ideal gift for the Sportsman and for^your cabin^ £ beautifully decorated true-to-life different types of fish. 6«/,x4xlf«”8ize.........MlOO Each DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford OR 3-1894 '! “Then as the soreness left I would do just enou^ more each - day to feel only a little sore. For t^lthe Inst 10 years I have weighed [about 1^ pounds. Now 1 weigh I3S ^ I pounds. i" That isn't much weight to lose, but when I reduced before I did not exercise. Although I got slimmer i I was still out of proportion and f couldn't buy a skirt in my size which I cbuld fasten at the waist. "1 have lost S InchM In the -watft and have a better figure MW thM t have bad since I was M yewrs oM. I am tt. “I used the image of models to i make myself eat lem. Also a car-itoon I saw cinched it. This showed |a husband lying on the divan look-[ing out of a picture window at the rattnictive, slim women passing by while his overweight wile sat side him. Many husbands will not fell their wives that they would like to have them reduce but they think 1t.’’ Ibis letter emphasizes the value of exercise in a reducing routine. Without it you just get smaller all over. With it you distribute your weight more attractively. Another thing, many women I BUDGET WAVE .............. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP lie North Perry FE 2-6361 How Q Few Years Change Our Attitude ly and toe long and become discouraged by sore muscles. Follow the line this reader followed la exerrise; take it slowly but do not gt\^op just because of a HItle mascle soreaess. This is one smart sleepy4ime gal. She's stretching and getting her muscles in shape before beginning her daily exercises. By BITH MILLETT Do you remember when— A husbiind expf^ed a night out ‘with the boys" now and but n wife in her right mind demanded an occasional evening “with the girls” ? College girls thought they had to choose between marriage and a career tastead of assuming that If you too. have meant to start I« y*> and marriage go together Marattam. or started and fell byilil« • h®"* •»«* carriage? the wayside, you can still join. cents and a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet. You ran lose weight and improve yourself generally. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pon- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Saturday lucky. Instead leged for Mt having • Joint checking nccouni? Saying, “I love the color of your hair" to a woman who was helping nature out a bit would have been considered the height of cattiness instead of a frank compliment? Junior’s misbehavior at school was a matter to be settled between Junior and his teacher—and not through a conference with his lother? A young man waited to propose to a girl until he could answer 'yes, sir” the first question he knew her father would ask: "Can you support my daughter?’’ Children were more familiar the command, "You’ll have to ask your father" than "Go ask your motner; she’s the boss"? Famines sat for a long time talking at the dinner table be* cauM there was ae TV program mber of the family Lovely locomotion . . . shapely, sleek,^ free as you stride! \ 'flirtation Walk" by BESTFORM You're a sprite this springl Your fashions ore easy, nonchalant . . and you move faultlessly with them in your fabulous Flirtation Walk girdle. Cross-over fro it panels won't hamper your stride yet they toper your thigh, trim tummy. No-roll top, spiral boning. Leno elastic sides. 26-38. 795 'CHARGE IT' ft Fsderel's EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION Let Fadarol't trained cartoderot fit you correctly for comfort and figvra flottery. FEDERAt'S-DOWNTOWN ANp DRAYTON PUINS manager" than as a "community teader"? A husband who never waiUed go anywhere was prai ing a "family man” instead of low-rated tar being anti-soctal? Parents blamed their children when they did WTong, instead ot blaming themselves' Remember? SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer I do not acquire re. > chemical insecticides; e born with it. Fellowship Class Host to Congo Missionanes The Rev. and Mrs. George Kennedy. missionaries returned from the Belgian Congo, presented the program Ss over 50 Fellowship Bible Class members of First Bap-tfst Church met Tuesday for a cooperative dinner. Mr. Kennedy, who offered devotions on "The Empty Tomb," played two trombone duets, accompanied by his daughter Charlene the accordion. The couple’s daughter JoAnne and am Billie sang a duet with piano accompaniment by Charlene. Mrs. Kennedy cooclnded the program with color slide vleWs ot the Holy Land where the family toured last year on the way home from ttie Congo. Dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Armstrong and their i committee. George Stockwell was program chairman. Murray Delgh-ton of Birmingham, class teacher, be known as “a good opened the meeting with i^yer. dl^ewrtyVsa ii^ii ■i^ss.is^se Dear Eunice, How can I alter a cotton bowling skirt so the gabardine ahirt tall will ‘stay In’ and look as neat as possible during bowling? Mrs. MJJ*. Dear Mrs. M.J.P.: The best suggestions I can give you will apply to the shirt and not the skirt. First, be sure the shirt tall Is long enough. It should be at least 5 Inches below the waistline. Hie foUow-Ing^instructions will tell you how to apply « casing to the shirt tor a tie. 1. He a string very tightly around your waistline, over the blouse. ^ 3. Raise your arms up and down, also stretch them forward u you wc|pld when you are: bowling. This will release the extra fabric you will need for comfortable ease and action. ^ S. Mark Just below the string, with pins or white i marking chalk, this will be your wataUine guide. 4. After you liSve removed the blouee, baste over the watatllhe marks so they will appear on the wrong side, 5. Machine stitch a W strip of cotton bias-binding to the blouse, top edge of binding will Just touch the basting guide line.The bias strip should begin at the outer edge of the blouse the right front, and stop about 1V4’’ from the oupter edge of the left front. This blas-^trlp has now formed a casing. You can thread a small cord olr string through the casing and tie It In front.; This actually will work beautifully with blouses of all types that have a tendency to slip out. ★ -A -A - Dear Mrs. Farmer. What Is meant by a half-size pattern? , Mrs. C. S. Dear Mrs. C. S. ' A lialf-slze pattern Is designed for the woman- with a more mature figure. They are shorter walsted, and have more allowance for ease. These patterns are designed with the most becomlngrtines possible to hjake a wwir guest had the most uncomfortable seat, while in church she would probably have preferred sitting between you. a Have You Tried This? Three Cheers for George and His Cherry Tree By JAJVET ODEtX rontiac Press Home Edilv ' ^ It's Washington's' Urthdsy ‘ and we have to have a cherry -natu&ly.- " ; Ross Walls has one tor us, ■ B cherry roll dessert. -You’ll I need a tnnrof tart red cher-r i^es, the onA grown and I canned in Michigan, we hope. Inch thick and spread with tbi melted butter or luar' garinc. Cover with drained cherries. Sprinkle with sugar. Ron up like a iellv roll and Mrs. Walls is active in the Colonial group of her church. Her hobbies, are knitting and bowlmg. CHERRY BOLLS By Mrs. Ross’WaW I rtclp* for SakiBt powder slice m inch thick. Put slices in buttered ring mold or in an Sx8 pan. Bake 45 minutes in 4Mklegree oven, or until brown. Serve with hot cherry sauce. . Sbrves 4-6. , CliMTy Sauce ■4 cup eufsr tH UblMpooB* oeratUrch Juloe from Oberrlet plue toou|h OMrfsrint r muterlne Prepare a recipe of baking powder biscuits. Roll out U Mix sugtor with cornstarch, add juice and water. BoU 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from stove, add melted buttet and vuiUla. Serve hot over Cherry iRoIls. Q; T have noticed that at several parties to which I hav? lately, several friend.; 1 gather together and form ii^ir own small group ard d talk together the -mtire Moke Plans this is very bad ind that when Invited, y, all guests should \ I ■ would like yrur opinion < A: It V very natural for aeveral at a party 4® gather lnt#\a iroup and talk about things Wt interest them. ■■ y do not wish to make the ^ffort to mingle and make coiWersation with the other guestl a thoughtful hostess „wiU see that some leave the group \o tatk with any of her other Vuests SMm to he neglecta Group III, Pontiac Chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star, completed plans for a jewelry demonstration iiKMaicR at the February meeting in Masonic Temple. Mrs. James GUloe was honored on her birthday. Hostesses were Mrs. Mabel Reynolds and Mrs. Millard E. Homemade Candies 857 West Huron St. Q; Is it permlssiBte to l«rt ■ tpy girl friend into\ a taxi after our date and in home alone? 9ie lives\at the opposite end of < where I do and to i home would mean wouldn’t get home u it would cut my si point of handican>ing my\cf-fid«Ky at the office n*xt day. The taxi would take straight to her door and c talnly would be safe. I \ very much. appreciate your^ opinion on ^is matter. A: To send her home alone \ at night would be improper. You mustjee-henafelytoher door yourself. ‘Try Crockers Condy today, . . . They taste differenir For Your Wedding quaDty and Quantity • rm CMUKllBf « A WriMiat Owft BMS • A Lsrt* -jBSf MsrrtsS* Sit* • A snaUtar* Marrisf* Certifleal* AAUW Is Shown Movie on City; Sets Style Show Pontiac's centennial film, "Pon-tiacT-Story of Progress and Promise,’’ was shown to the Pontiac Brandi of the American Association of University Women hy George'Crabtree of flie Chamber of Commerce. Plans were completed for a luncheon and style show March 4j at the Ponljac Federal Savings andj Loan Building,. Historic costumes from the collection of Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf win be modeled. Assisting aodal chairman Viola Rrcuger at Monday evening’s meeting were Mrs. RfQ«l Exline, core Kreuger* Martha Horton, Mrs. LkwJ Mrs. Morley Newman, Mrs. Wayne McMeans, Amy Kreuger, Mrs. Arttiur Lake, Mrs. Eugene Wqfkman and Mrs.] Rob^ W. Suae. Plana were announced for March 20 when members and their husbands will be guests of the Com-| mimity National Bank. A talk on; money management and investment will be a highlight. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ^ ^ l. ClemeiM St. FE 4-*553 Mrs. George Crockett PRE-SPRING TRADE-IN SALE! Very liberal allowance on your old waich' . . . as long a.s crystal and crown are intact. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 '/j S. SssiMw, Esglo Tbostor BMf., Ponfiac. Mkh. Enrolfmoals Avoilobfo in Day or Evoaing Clotsot Wrifo, Phono or Call in Portpa lot froo Pamphfof PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 New Direction in Dashing Lines deJ^Roose <2)AapGd ^aoip Weil’s cam PesbfMi... Cfirsfl fhot Sbep fMMrrew md Mil > -r ) 5 ) MID-WINTTiR IT'RN'ITl'RI; SAI REDUCTIONS TO 40^o AND MORE Save on Early American, French Provincial, Contemporary and Modern Home Furnishings . . FINAL WEEK! Stcorns & Foster Famous Quality MATTRESS ond BOX SPRINGS CARLOAD ''SET' SALE! Designed and built to rigid hotel specifications, this famous Stearns ^ Foster set has Insulo cushions, patented lock edge, prebuilt borders and triple-tempered units. S7Q00 Complete Set f S Twin or Full Size OUTSTANDING VALUES "Rey .................. .................... ........SStE 114.95 5-^. DINETTE SET — Frnk Stock . CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS . £ 59' Sponge CAR WASH MIT 49' TURTLE WAX l Yr. Coer Mf Car Wax 91 I¥OW IN STOCK Heod Ump%~Moilt Poliihtf—Cleontn— Tune Up Kite—Roar View Mirrors— Gum OuN-trako Fluid—Rislono JEWELRY SPECIALS WAMOND WIDOING lAND Mia RING _ 2 S«ta 0«ly _ 1 MkO-, »19»J CMMpm'i — D«l« e»Mi, WMefcw .^-6 Only - ■. ak.$2»9 HtIbrM Mm’* or La«m' 17 |*«ri WMdMt _ VaiM* t* $«» »S $1688 LMBaV $ie.*V VaNMr CaM TIMIX WafeliM _ 5 0*»V »7«8 BIS5EII SHAMPOO MASTER New 1961 Model .. %2^ FLOOR SCRUBBERS and POLISHERS $388 PRICES CUT WAY DOWN FOR OUR WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE! KING SIZE CARD TABLES R.9- $14.9S $"f77 Big 12-in. Fully Immersible ELECTRIC FRYING PAN 'wr *7” Cord f II CAMERA-PHOTO EQUIPMENT | KEYSTONE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA Duel Control Kaibk Ponr II 35mm CAMERA .. o’, Sabre Color B&W FUSH CAMERA Model 800 Utei 10-Sopond Film 2 Only POLAROID CAMERA KIT SACN KODACHROME 8mm FILW PRE-PAID 8nun HLMRA1LERS $A69 Proceuiag ^ Nmr Deforr "HATOinED" # «.u. 15 NOOVEI VMIHI CLEMEB Only 3 Uf» CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT CONSTELUTION CANNISTER 8Y 8E0RGE..,lll(rRE CHOPPIRO OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES TWEKTV ; PONTUAC PRESS. WkPXKSDAV. FEBRUARV 2a. 1961 RICHMA^ BROTHERS CLOTHIERS MIRACLE MILE CWTSR AAoroly a Coinddknco RACINk tns. »LT»n — TIm juBges said Jt waa -joEl a < at a wax company employe art cxhibK went to a . tiRiiiv E. L. Estes carved In wax. I960 SAMSONITE HIEKUB starts the plant and makes fine adjustmentt of controls durinK take^ The ihM and copilot thus ^ concentrate on seeint that the plane is malrinf pfoper profresB down thf ninway. Once the plane is airborne, the eacineer continues to keep dose tabs on the instruments and also does a great deal of fast bookkeeping. Publisher's Spelling Irks Texas Physician Entire Stock of Fiberglas All New Production' BEAUTY CASE $I30C Repalor IMJE MOW LADIES* OVERNIGHT $11QC Raeaior SttJt / MOW LADIES* WARDROBE $91 QC Aoslor WM.....................WOW HAaW MEN'S COMPANION $11QC M^ulat $2tM MOW MEN'S TWQ.SUITER $99 QC ilegalor S3S.PE MOW jewelers One S. Soginow Street FE 5-5731 HER SOLDIER HONOKKO — General of the Army ' MacArthir and Mrs. MacArthur are pictured in this smiling brace at their New York hotel apartment after < monies marking the 16th anniversary of the liberation PhUippines in Worid War U, Gen. MacArthur and his in arms. Philippine Ambassador Carios P. Romulo, w« sented bronze plaque awards in commemwaUon of Jhe lion. Thejt-had ianded togethw at Le>* in October 1944 stall of the drive to regain the Islands. » e pre-libera^ at the Our Flight Engineer^ Nurse Today's Planes HOUSTON. Tex. (UP1» - Dr. j Roy A. Crouch, child paychologiH and marriage counselor on the University of Houston faculty, has received Uterature for years from a book publisher in Dallas, but' has never placed a single order with • And I never will,” Dr. Crouch added, ' until they stop sending mail to me addressed 'Dr. Roy A.| Big Familias Answer fp High Meal Costs ST. PAUU Minn. (UPIl - WhUej it may not be true that two canj live more cheaply than one; the| Universtty of Minnesota's Institutej of Agriculture says It cods less perl person to fM a large lamfly thaa! a small one. { The per-person cost of food in |a family of five is 5 per cent less; Uhan-ina^^mily of four. Ina-iamA; iUy of six. It's 1® per cent less. WALL ad KITCHEN CljOCKS nig. $19-95 paRY WALKER ’ir |R«*. $14.95 SETH rmiMS ’10“ ALARM CLOCKS $1.99 to.|7.98 Average age of an automobile n a farm is eight years. J.B.ISPIEDEL 1/- AH WATGN BAHa 12 WotcK Strops 49c to $2.50 Tlmox Wolchot ‘ Bog. SE.95 $5.95 Nmer’s Watek Repiir 42 N. Soginctw Tl 8-3591 NEW YORK tUht-Flighf engineer now on strike are an out-gcowlh of the swing toward bigger and more complicated airplanes. Twin engine planes that handled most of the passenger load before World War I! needed only a’S>ilol. «>pi!ot tind stewardess as its crew . ; take MHne itf the bmdea off I the piM so he eaa cEMMeatrate i on actually flying the plkne. L the plane takes off, the ; flight engineer in many in-I stances goes through an elab-^ orate inspection, checking pressures. fuel tanks and inspecting the tires for defects. After he boards the plane, the But tlw fou^i^ine ships Uh cooperates with ®nta.*awl tha af iha ' . ^ . .Z . troduced toward the cldSe of the war were far more complicated and the flight engineer was added to the crew. It’s hIs Job to operate Mune of the les-ers, which watch la- pilot and copilot in going through a check list of more than 100 items that imist be ticked 1>ff before the plane can depart. * * * The flight engineer also often WeVe gone OUT to HATCHET DAYS Deluxe AUTOMATIC WASHER er GAS CLOTHES DRYER Your Choice lOO- GIBSON^^ Cu. Ft. 2-Dr. 100-Lb. ^Trne Zero FreeBcr Automatic Defrost NO MONEY DOWN Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only—Free Service—Free Installation! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHNo Finance Co. ta Deal With —Free Delivery —NO MONEY DOWN MOTOROLA”^ra.r SPECIAL *198®® NO MONEY DOWN ONE-OF-A-KIND I Only —4 Cu. Ft. Home Freezer *138” 1 Only—11 Cu. Ft. Tbp Freezer n Qnn Keivinator Refrigerator , lOO Rmek.BaUtoB llalpaai 4 Only — Delmonico FM/AM Radio $2Q95 1 Only — Zenith 1960 Stereo Hi-Fi $1 CfOOO Record Player, Console Automatic ,. AeJO r-j ; Choice of DORMEYER Electric, Opener or ^ Portable $A98 Mixer Zf iRcn." *198 Console TV . Rebuilt' Refrigerators Rebuilt 9/10 TVs Rebuilt Auto. $^0 Wspbers ... 40 of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON ST. ¥% 4-15^5 -r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1061 TWENTY-Cdni Dems Are Alone on Child Clinic Sears Employes Get '60 News fAgainst' Policy of the County GOP to Toko Stand on Branch Office county Democratic leaden will have ^ttrgo it aioor in-ttririnK tp keep the Blrminshem branch of the Oaidand <3iild GuidanCp CUnic. County lUpublicani wid it li against their "policy to take poai-tiona oa iaaucs of this nature." . CM>P ' te damea M. sratto dulr-■ AHI&^O. Elliott aald: ‘‘We have been fully aware of the praMeoM a( the oUide. but it has net bew the ItoHcy ut our oifaataatiou to take - uealttauu -ea-laawm si 4hla ^ 11 you visit the Sean, Roebuck ft Oo. atore in Pontiac today, you’ll aee extra big amiles on the other aide o( the counter. And lor good reason—the emidoyea, part owners ol the company, have juat received some good news. At meetings held _thlk-. week, manager Howard M. Netsoh toU the employes that they now have total of $2,296,083 credited to their accounts in tbe employes’ profit sharing fund. Fund .members were given statements showing how they shared in Sears' profiU last year, and the valiie ol each noember’s account, which is act aside for hli evsntual retirement. The IN local fund members taclnde employes el the retaU W N. Saginaw St -mN-^ Ml N. Sag!- "It is our feeling that such mat-ten are best resolved through the serious consldetation ol the citizens ol Oakland Count^, rafiter than by organizatkm radoraemeots wfaidi may or may not reflect the thinking ol the organiatioo’s membership.’’ “1 strongly urge the citizens ol the county to take the necessary time to sUidy the problem in question. and then make their jiMies known to their duly constituted Np-resentatlves on the County Board ol Supervtaors,’’ Elliott said. * Qiiott Is also Pleasant Ridge supervisor. Dodge.to Drop Welk lor Ad Flexibility DETROIT (D-Chrysler Corpo-rattan’s Dodge DIvialoB has aa-nounced that It will drop sponsorship of the Laurrenoa Welk televlalott program Jnae ig ta "tncreaae ita liexibBIty’' la In-tare adverttatag. Dodge haa baea a apaaaar af the ABC ahow aiaoa iNt, exeia-lively until gannary iMO. then as cosponsor with the d. B. Williams Oo. The Welk show was first signed as a network regular by WUUam C. Newberg, then heod ol Dodge, and duck Minor, then Dodge ad- have slnee been fired la disputes Public Too Toleranf About Growing Evil Nelson said the holdings ol local fund members included 31.332 shares of Sears stock and other securities amounting to $500,463 of Dec. 31, the end of the fund's fiscal year. More than 148,000 men and women across the nation are sharing pension fund said. This is an increase of more than 4,000 members since a year ago, he pointed out. the 148,Me members Include ment In Sean stock, the fund’s amets also ore inv^ed in tbe stock of more than 100 diversified companies and in other miscellaneous securities. ASSETS OVER BILUON Tbtkl iiMtk the^ fond as or: Dec. 31 exceeded $1-4 billion. Of this amount, some $170 million was ^trlbuted by em|doyes i from their wages and salaries. The remainder came from company contributtons, investment income and a|preciation in value of tbe fund’s investmmts. ’ HOWARD M, NELSON more thaa kLOW employes of Allstete lasaranco Compaalea, which each year contrlhute to The employes profit sharing fund, which is Sean largest single shareowner, held more than 26 per cent of the company’s outstanding stock at the end of I960. In addition to the large Invest- Five Register for March 1-15 Public Speaking Contests to Start in Area Schools The q>ring program of the Michigan School Fbrentic Anocia-tlm will begin wxn in Pontiac area secondary achools.. Local public speaking contests wiU be held March 1-15. Five sd»ob In the immediate area have registered for participation In tbe program. Ihese achaols are Pontiac Central, Ponttao Northeni and Waterford TowuoUp high achools; and Isaac Crary aad John D. Pleroe Junior Ugh schoolo in Wa- SAN FRANaSCO (UPI)-Cali-fornia Attorney General Stanley Mosk said Tuesday the American public is too tolerant of evil in big business, big labor and big rackets. .He told the San Francisco Exchange Gub that Increasing crime sutistics reflect a "moral breakdown" among the populace. First and aeeond place winners in each event will proceed to district competition March 20-i^)ril8. .pistrlct winners will then go on to the regional contests which conclude the program April 17-May «. Accident Fatal to Boy GRAND RAPIDS (l» A. Simmons, 4. son of William Simmons of suburban Wyoming, suffered fatal Injuries late Tuesdky when, police said, ha apparently ran into tbe side of a moving car. The boy died last night at St. Mary’s hospital. Engraved desk dictionaries will be awarded to district winners, and regional champions will each get certificates of merit. The spring events include Interpretative, narrative and humorous reading, dedamatioit, oratory, extempore speaking, dramatic monologue and dialogue, lyric poetiy, and radio news (xmunentary. A record 351 schods have en-Gragorytroiled in the 1961 program. The association headquarters Is at tlie University d Michigan Bureau of School Services, Ann Arbor. It is file aeeond largest program in the nation. Some 8,000 Michigan high achool students participated last year. field mils, CUrkston, Bloomfield Hills, darkston, Clawson, FUrnttngtqp, Hatel Paris, Imlay City, Lake Orion, Lapeer, Madison Heights Ijim-phere and Madison Heights Madison. ... Other high schools are Milford, Nortbville, West Bloomfield Township, Brandon, Oxford, Royal Oak Kimball, Southfield, Troy, Walled Lake, Utica and Warren. Junior high schools include Walled Lake and Smart Junior .High in Walled Lake; and Norup Junior High in Oak Park. Also registered from Oakland! county are Birmingham Countryi Day anff^Farmlhgioh Our Lady; of Sorrows. | their financial security for re- begaa. Now, In onr diamond Jnbliee year. It represents re-ttreiaeat seenitty for 148,0M Ail regular employes of eompany who have completed one year of service are eligible to join the fund, He expIMnetr.-MHIiberr of the fund contribute 5 per cent of their wages and salaries, up to a maximum of $500 each year. The company contributes a portion of its net Income. The company’s contribution is credited to members’ accounts on a formula, based on their age, length service and deposits. /s "Soapy" Williams To Blame for Michigan's Mess? Why did Michigan sink into financial quicksand during Governor Williams’ reign? Has Michigan’s big business lost faith in “Soapy”? Why were many p^ple happy when he was drafted as Assistant Secretary of State for African Af-fairs^Get the straight ~Tto ry in “ARchigan: The Problem State” in this week’s Saturday Evening Post. Pick up your copy today! PONTIAC AREA MBMT cun LOW PUCES ~ at CONN'S oa BOTS' aad MEN'S WEBB - BUT NOW aad SAVE SUITS and TOPCOATS »15 *20 Mm't and Soya' LONG SLEEVE SPOBT SHIITS 99* EYELET rats SHIELD 11 Voln* 22* Mea'i & Boyi' PANTS CorJi, Cotton, Aiat. $|88 corr un ari Turns 50* SWEATERS Sluwl Sliaovara, CaMleaM ^5'5T •J** HOir WOOL SHIRTS $2“ JACKETS OMUb S188 QUILTED lACSETS ui SUBUBBAEl ao, «5 ^MBSTEUT- JEBNS KaMMaBy Xaawa aou tQW UaUI t Pair TUXEDO R EMTAU^ mwiup CONN'S yq CLOTHES V 71 N.Saginaw By RAY STORM, Manager AN ENCOURAGING WORD for parents whose teenagers seem to talk on the phone for hours: child psychologists say they’re only trying to banish moods of dejection and raise their spirits. Adolescents, it seems, are partictilarly vulnerable to depression. And telephoning is one way they avoid feeling “down.” Perhaps the best psychology for parents is to get their teenagers an extension phone of their own—it costs just a few cents a d«y- Or, better yet. a separate line. It can raise the spirits of the whole household! A VERSATILE LIHLE INVENTION caUed the thermistor (short for thermal rcsiator) has proved a boon to your tdephoiM service. This soperseasithrs device—no bigger than a day bead-keepe telephone voice Mans. ouMioaet uaiforBi volunM. VolaaMcsa vary with 8cm-perature, and thermistors, rsactiag to heat and cold, keep dm voice level constaaL Developed by Bdl Tde- wodk in your nation-wide telephone network. Tiny end efficient, thermistors ere another example of how your Telephone Company ia constantly working to help keep down the cost of your A NEW HOME TELEPHONE service is now-available from Michigan Bell. Jt’s called Home Interphone. Here arc some of the wonderful things you can do with it • talk by phone from room to room; the person you callanswer “hands free” • mswrTFc dbof^^f^ any phone (via a microphone-speaker by the door) • “hold”, and transfer incoming calls to another telephone in the house by using the tdephOne to page tbe person being called. Home Inter--ijphgne is a new Bdl Telephone pro^ucTtHarmakcs your telephone service ihdrc useful and convenient than ever. ±±dk±±± ±± ±^±± ±±±±±±±±± TELEGRAPH ROAD STORE ONLY!! Our Doors Will Close Saturday WE MUST SELL OUT TO THE UST ITEM REGARDLESS OF COST! Every Fur-Trim COAT In Stock *59 Every Fine Tweed s popBn Storm One Price One Price In Stock 20 One Price COAT In Stock *16 JTere $12S _ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Were $79.95 Were $3995 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■white and BLACK COTTON GLOVES Wera 3.95 « S Every 26.95 2-Pc. S ; COORDINATE : ■ 5 ■ In Stock ■ One Price *5 Every 39.95 DRESS In Stock *15 Every 29.95 DRESS In Stock One Price One Price 10 FORMALS $10 SKIRTS $3 ■■■■■■■■■' i j^ry SWEATER Every Bra and Girdle -In Stodi ______________ In Stock That ■ p)ld To 16v95 f;iV One 1 Price fLP 1/3 Off Take Your Pick Every Blouge In StockThat SoW - * to 5.98 now *2 S to 8.95 now *3 J : From 5 Famous Makea ^ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ^ ALL SALES FINALJ TWBNlT'TWO Chances of Proxy Fight Fading Out at Chrysler THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUArV 22, 1961 Newark Man Heads American Bar Assn. DETROIT ,(W>I)-With nearty] jPgM «aeks remaining' belore « jcheduled annual meeting of Chry-Jkr Corp. ctockhoiders the direatj «f a fuU-ecale proxy fight appeprsi >-be aiminisinng day ty day- ^ ' Dissident ^obkhoidera who have Jteen muttetW about starting such a hattl^’T^ived another aoiar IBexus punch by the calendai Jbebday. Wkeu proxy atateaieats are 'taalled aham Nardi U lor the meHiBg A|Mff 11 the ea%-etapea • tS-eent a share a\ids-is-4be aecond ipiarter of 1368 except for the extra year-end S6«em sliot in December 1980. This record would seem to be powerful smniunition for the 30 gRii^ directora in their battle to imain control of tba auto ftroi. Oirysler chief U L. Colbert, the main object of attack, i to the record when questhmed on mismanageroent charges with veiy.^onviBcing air. prices, can’t be ignared In the proxy toctore- ^ OnCAQO (AP) - Syivrster C. mith Jr. of Newark, N.J., was selected today aa tha next head of the American Bar Assodatton. 4'. duysler’a 1Ug outstanding debt, is a $2S0 ndUion loan which the [jjiim got tcon.4bs Prudential Insurance Co. four years ago. Chryakr has paid the 19.375,000 interest on this long-term note every year with little trouble and during the same period has continued to Ingiraire its finuidal matters as die toct that as of^Dec., 3i Chrysler- had net workiog capital of 5^ inflUon the aecond highest figure' to its history; and the>fact that at the same time the liquidatioh value of the paid^thout interruption since the nearly double recent market **^^^8Savs HATCHET PMCE C-Diamoiid EatageaKa't Set Beg. Price m.0* . Instant Water Heaters Beg- Price SS.40 ..... Shaefter Pen Sets Beg. Prtro $27 JS ......... Identirieatlon Braccleto Beg. Priro |7J0 .......... Preeter Stcaas Dry Iron Beg. Price 117.18 ........ •39“ ’10“ •3" ,k .N% OFF 79* •2“ •4“ T’ •9" •3" ’9" B to 18M of Chrysirr steckhoMiera showed that 70.IW el the ItAtt stock- of the 8,Nt.M Brftkers held 27.54 per cent and trusts and estates 31.81 per cent. Thepe figures clearly throw the burden of proof of fhe misinanage;;, ment charges raised by ^ A. Datm, Detroit attorney, and other disklents on the Insurgent group. The control of Chrysler Is with the brokers and trusts and this group is likely to be very imprest with the earning record rf the preseia nianagement; New Book Translates Space Talk Deer Antlers May Aid Fallout Study ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)_Thosc dusty deer antlers you’ve been meaning to take out of the attic and throw away could help scientists In their studies of radioactive fallout. The Mtonesota Division of Game and Fish is looking for anfien dating back to 1940. Scientists of the dhdsion want find out If the deer are using calcium and strontium from the faU-out in helping to build their ahtlers. Antlers from the prcatomic era as well as those from more recent yetd^ are needed for the study. GOP to Hold AAeeting of Control ComfnittttO - LANSING (UPI) - State Repub-UcM Omlrman George M. Van Peursem said today toe State Oen-M Committee will discuss spring election plana at a meeting here Saturday.' The meettog will also concern organiatto) of the obmmittee during 9>e next two 'years. Van Floats Along on Flowor KHARTOUJf, Sutlan (UPI) - A Sudanese s afl o r who fell ovre-board from a NJle River boat was a water hyacinth, none the worst I lor his ordeal except lor a ridn-fui of mosquito bites. ■ATcmrr DSTI • Smith, general counsel for the Prudential Innirance Co. of America, was nominated presi-dent-riect the organization of 99.000 lawyen. Nomination equivalent to election but 1 choice will have to await formal ratificatkm at the election at the annual meeting of the ABA to August in St Laois, Mo. - He will start his one-year tergi as president to 1962 after a year as president-^ect WASHINGTON , (AP) - Yo probaUy know by now what an astronaut is. But, if you were told one made a synergic ascent, adjusting his barber chair to avoid aeroemWo-ism, would you be confused; _ The Xommeos I>«»artment. Jn taking pity on the ordinary citl-»n. Is providing a key to the language of the space age. The aid itself has an imposing tie—"Interim Aerospace Termi-ndogy Reference.*^ What it is is a 75-page glossary, prepared by Air Force researchers. A synergic ascent is an upward flight designed to give optimum fuel economy with optimum velocity. A barber chair is an adjustable upright seat which can be concerted quickly into a bed so as to increase an astronaut’s teder-ance of high acceleration. Aeroembolism is Illness marked by the formation of gas bubbles can hai^en In a rapid change of altitude. The glossary is 83 at the C(»n-merce Department’s Office Technical Services. Minnesota’s small loan companies made 206,000 small loans last year averaging $294. IFrUAICE NYEB! OIUE FIEnH SB; DON’T BE CONFUSED! About where or when you con get the best deal on a new oppHonce. I guorontee you my big carload discount price will offer you'the greatest sdvings ever, even during February when savings reolly count! Over 28,067 satisfied customers ore pelosed they bought from us ... we think you will too! Come in, browse around. I7-lnck SLIM LINE TV »97 ICA 17" Portiblf TV wilt Vxaat seaakm aai Fraal CaaUaU 4129 Fomilr Size REFRIGERATOR Ha, rmaar aaZ Crtofar ShtIfM to Oaa, 4128 New Famous Make STEREO ■t.rM AM-FM ecM-Caatatota }-Taka BaZU. 4 Re.ak.ra, A T.rrto* B«7. *127 Neige GAS DRYER Taaptralar* CMtral 4129M ZENITH CORSOLZ TV Freer SgeMier—lighr Us Diel ^175 RCA 21" COLOR TV Freer Ceetrels — Freer Speaker 4358 19 Cl. TL riEEZn J.l FrMW Bhclna, Ball-Oat Ba.k.4, UNl to Daar. *246*0 EMERSON DUAL CHANNEL STEREO O 4 Speokers Completely Self-Contoined • Vorieble Beu end Treble Control • 2-Potifion Selector Switch • Genuino Hond-Crofted Choisit 1961 EMERSON 23-Inch TV • leaded Tube • Head Creftod Chatiit • All Deluse Feetoret ‘179 ‘Emerson 17**AC-DC Portable TV Model 1524 Super-powered long distance chassis for greater reliablHty end lorsg tube life. High-gain 3-Stage I F. erriplification system. Llght-weijjht, go anywhere portabtiity. All directional hlde^^ tola-scoping antenna. " * 149 iq. in. vlyvafale area i2r FREE 5 STEREO ALBUMS With Parckaae of EMERSOH fMT. STBIO . t-tpMi •■taoHUe e DwI chaBBcl •KrM ■■eliricr e AttraaU** Iwa-laaa Staaratar FRITTlirS LOW, LOW *68 frftter’8 Corloed DUceent Mekii the Bi| DHfereMt-Frove it to Ytertolf • Service Ceeies First Referdlett ef Price I frehanqe I GENEROUS TRADE ■ 74-HOUR ■ Courteous, After | MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY |j'Sotislied | ALLOWANCE M Dt^lV^RY g the Sole Service | qn ANY PURCHASE FRETTER APPLIANCE I ] V MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-70SI - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. •nnTHUR.FRLSAT.-d Glamorous 1st Quality Hosowith Dork Seams Now! Take advantage of this once-a-ycar buy! Get a fresh supply of first quality hosiery to see you through '61! Our sheer (15 denier) nylons are fashionable for dress, practical for work.., slf^k sean\s give neat, slim lines. Suntone of Mist-tone shades. jrbilt QuamtUitt hut At Kresge’s—' This Week’s Big Buy is Your Best Buy' Fabulous Bargain PHee! Doeron^-Cotton Blouses • Wrinklo-rtslstontl • Wash, Drip-Dry. Weor! • Lilac, white, epfftt, gold, beige, or oqua Look crisp all day in this roU-up sleeve blouse of tUMrgs Dacrok* polyestet and oottoo. Needs no ironing. HI So low priced yotfll want teveral colors. • DaPaafi TM. Washington’s Birthday “ ’em! Cherry-Tret Special! 15a30" SALE! Reg. 39V Connon Kitchen TERRIES Rreek's Choeelot* Covered BOXED CHERRIES Stock up this weekend—and save 1 Choose from pretty stripes or plaids to brighten your kitchen. .-fJnkie Red e Aqu».e Yellow 26 i«’* Cat prie* 37: This weekend! Cherries —■ dipp^ in cordial, then —cfaoc(date Pre«i- **«• •*«» i n» daft Kennwly s food stamp |dan wim Im«I Md stale efflctals ud jideni ftof feeding needy Americans id srtUi ellicdals af graeery trade thre* weeks th^ have not settled --------------------------------" grewpa te prr^re tar their role |a nufhber of potential legal prohat rashlag aad redeemlag load 'ihms involved in the'prijgram. ^ ^ ^ stampo. luiottieot - praMem Is tha months more belore^ anybo^ ac-| «pw«»an af last what kind of actually ^s am free food under the ^ ^ - ............... aix distressed areas,* announced ■ diree weeks ago, isn’t off the may They had not expected the pres-itrade channels by the govern-itlal action ^ quiddy," airi in program. 'job which AgricultuiT USa law wMeh permits the ad- ;Thc first step toward putting the®*®^**** '*^•1 stamp program through Jaauary program iiito operation may c about two months. very won. ApVuTtuir UkriWVtiiwnf Kennedy's announcement that Agriculture Department officials the experiments hnuW be launchedlhavc Indicated informally they .. . i ''5®* Vitgmia. „„ programs in which or t>-pes of food stamp plans william Kentucky. Northern Minne-, ranee of mi. Jo^litiesi^ta and^ Detroit ca^ht ^ vega- the tests wiU bo made. iculture Department officwls by grocery stores. surpnae.___ , congressionai attor-. neys who have studied the law! believe that such programs miidit ■BF'stritciflng the language of the Food Stamp Art. The jaw provides for stamp program usfpg surplus foods piled up in fartn suppoort programs or dK'crted from normal weteometiFourhioMyj Associates LOAN COMPANY Cash when you need it for bills or any other worthwhile purpose. The Associates msket loans from S25 to S500 " on your signature, furniture or car. Terms arc tailor-made to lit your budget. You're welcome to our money. Associates LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125 - 127 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0214 Michigan Mirocid Mile, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 There is a direct conflict' here between the idea of surplus dis-‘ |Msal and adt”>nl*fr®®°'* 1® uae, fo^ stamps to give'tow-in-come iamilles. an' jnlequate, bal-Apeed diet. ’ ’ ' ' ‘ The cost-qf a food slanjP Pro-1 g^, if the etqierimerits later) are broadened into a wideocalej operatioh, also remains, a troversial subject with few hard facts in sight. " To Exempt Shelters From Property Tax? Rep. WUAani Hayward, R-Royal! mif. B'A cospohsbi' of a bill which’ would stimulate the installation ofj civil defenae facilities — such fallout sheltera — by granting tax exemption from the general | property tax. . * k " The proposed measure, designated House BiU 29,and sponsored by Joseph Gillis, Detroit, would also provide for the deletion of some other‘state taxes on the stmetures and facilitiM built by business and industry to protect against enemy attacks. Bob Kennedy Blames Shape fof Beatinqs .WASHINGTON (UPD-The attorney general says the President wouldn't havei beaten him ,i___ a._ *Ua Inw up so much as a child If he had OT Tfie LOW been in better shape , Ifo Be 4 Inches Longer President Kennedy himself told a one-day itmference on physical fitness Tuesday that "we. should be a nation of participants in the vigorous life." He participated a little himself later by bounding llghtl.v to the top of a table to talk to a group of foreign tearhers who visited the confemti.e. "You're very energetic." observed one of theTeachera. According to his younger brother, Robert, the attorney general, he was even more Vigorous in days gone By. Robert said that if the nation had an adequate youth fitness program wlien he war a boy, "my older brother would not have beaten me up so much." NEW YORK lAPJ-Jf you intend breaking the tew here stay; at least 27 inches more than armsj length away from all New York City policemen. That will give you a slight dearance between yourself and the end of their nightsticks whi^ Police Cdfnmissioner Stephen Kennedy said will be lengthened from 22 to 26 inches.^ $150,000 in Jewels Lost CARACAS. Venezuela (APi Countess Nadia Bazzichelli of Sar-j dinia, who lives in Caracas, reported to police’ her house was robbed of jlSO.OOO in Jewelry and' cash while she was at the races' Sunday and her servant was out.! Jvu- POWN ^ pRietsf p COATS *1488 Values to All wool, pile linings. Solid colors and plaids. Sizes for juniors and women. DRESSES *3 '4^ _Valu^toJ16.99- ^- Drastic price cuts fov this sale I Wide choice of colors and styles. Sizes 7 through 241/4. mYSETS *359 Cotton knits in colorful styles. Wools, corduroys. SLIPS 2i..*3 Reg. $1.99 Lace trim, gore cut and adjustable shoulder straps. 1.59 each. PAJAMAS 1J88 Cotton, nylon or flannelette. Capri style and baby dolls. CAR COATS Water repellent or all wools. $OB8 Up Pile-or quilted lining.^. ^ CHILDREN’S COATS . . . *10.88 All winter warm coats in rich color.s. “SUITS . . $3 While they last. DRESSES . . . 2*3 Dan River Totton Schmil Dresses. 81.59 each 2TC. |>LAYSETS $188 ^ Wide Selection of Tops and Pants. FLANNEL 2 for PAJAMAS $q Size. 3 to 14. $1.59^ch Sweaters Slip Over Ban-lxms $1.59 eiach 2 '«*3 SKIRTS Felts, Wools and Arnel Pleated. 2<»*3 BLOUSES 2*3 Values to $3.99 Drip dry cottons. Nylon, lace dressy styles. Over 80Q to choose from! SKIRTS $ 288 Values to $9.9^ All wool slim skirts in pastel wools, plaids, some ,dres^tsrfi^y»r" SWEATERS 2 $2.39 Each Ban-Lons and nylons in slip-ons and novelties Large color selection. i PoiVHtfmH^htiiac 7T TT' HATCHET DAYS TOMORROW—FRIDAY—SATURDAY! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! LADEEEEEZ and GENTLEMEN... You're about to witness the most DARING spec-: tacle of showmonship ever presented in the Great Midwe^l W of nets and depending solely on your confidence in our reputation, we're going to parade right before your very eyes on earth-shaking, world tottering caravan of FINAL CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS! These odd lots and broken sizes do not by any means represent complete size and color ranges ... BUT . . . we'll bet you can find a real prize in each and every bunch! The BIG SHOW STARTS TOMORROW in the DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY - so HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! 67 TOKMTS Reg. $55.00 to $69.50 NOW. *3 3 We find » grand total of 67 sale topcoats retnainirtg on out racks ... If vour 'size is represented on the chart below, you're apt to enjoy a tremendous saving and the buy of your life on a "famous make coafTTf"youf size isn't .listed, buy one anyway . . .. the price is right and il'l sharpen up your closet. Reg., shorts, longs, 35 to 46. NOTE: Your topcoat size is generally 2 sizes sirwller than your SIZES ~REGULAR “short “long " : 36 ; 37 38 39 I 40 I 42 i 44 1 46 [ ;“3!“4‘j!5i2^iiril_5! 4 I l' l' 2i 4! 7| S| 5| 2{ Now Famous Make DRESS SHIRTS Whites end Colors Included Mow X/4 Price! Reg. $4.00 to $8.95 to You should have heard the big argument we had with the manufacturer of these shirts . . . He wanted to boy them all b^k at the price we marked them! Sweaters Pullovers and Cardigans Imported end Domestic Ski Sweaters MOTY J^ PRICEt Reg. $10.95 to $39.50 Now 5"»*19 75 92 CORDUROY SUITS Reg. $39.50 We think you'll b* in ac-"eord" with os that this is fust about the greatest value on a fine corduroy suit this side of the Clinton River. The colors are olive, natural and black , . . and many have reversible vests. (The pants also are reversible but the zipper is difficult to operate when worn that way ) Famous Make HATS MOW >/k PRICE! Reg. $10.00 to $20.00 Now f® ^0 00 If you've got any head a 1 your shoulders, you'll v JACKETS LINED nnd UNLINED LONG and SHORT BUTTON ond ZIPPER HANDSOME and HIDEOUS^ Now Price! Now $iC47 The internationally famous fashion authority. Beau Bummell ofKe said, "There is r*o such thing as a bad jacket . . . only short coats with problems." But we're sure you'll have no problem at all selecting one at these wonderful savings. Solids — Plaids — Checks — Some we have'nt figured out. Sportshirts come and kportshirts go but these have long sirKa worn out their welcome . . . Why not "steal" the shirt off our rack and let us give some newer patterns a home? LONG SLEEVE - SPORT SHOTS and KNIT SHOTS R.,. $3.95 I. $10.00 $coo Mow Prldje! NOW n 97 TO BECAUSE OF THE OVERWHELMING RESPONSE DURING LAST YEAR'S SALE, WE URGE YOU TO BE AMONG THE FIRST TO ARRIVE AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE FOR THIS ONE-YEARLY EVENT. SHOP THC STORE THAT NEVER COMPROfAISES ON QUAUTYf 2 GREAT LOGATIONS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER Open Men., Fri. 'HI 9 P. M. Open Thurs., Fri., Sot., Mon. 'til 9 P. M, r- THB PONTIAC PRESSi WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAHY 22, 1961 She Plunged 80 Floors, But Refused to Die- a Guidepost mBJDIL TWEXTV-FIVE RKTIY U)fJ OUVER r*H BmUh. Alt. (As toW (• Edwin P. Uoluy I wu 30 yenra old at the time, and had been married two yean. I had gone to New York in the Secret Ballot Once'Unmanly' Eoriy Americans Cast Voice Votes Before an Election Judge WA§HIN(^TON — Voters in the ballot in privacy—a practice once considered unmanly. Voice voting was widespt^ad in the American colonies and continued in some states ‘ after the Revolution, the National Geogra-jihic Society says. Citizens gathered ar a polling iitace and announced their choices aloud to an dection judge, usually the niayor. sheriff or coroner. A bullying crowd greeted the votes with cheers and jeers. , The noisy public vole was re-placred in New York State by a secret ballot in lUt, but privacy was discarded the following year on the grannd that H the manliness and independence of the laboring Secret voting in national elections became Federal law in 1875, sammer of 1945 to await the roof my husband Oscar Lee Oliver then torpedbman third-class In the Navy. A cousin of mine, Marie Gower, had lined up a jd> as an elevator operator in the Empire State Building where she wo^ed. A The salary was a week. To r eba 1 nUner's daughter raiaed bi an orphanage, seernerUfte a great sum, so I was very happy. I had the ,80th floor elevator. It operated nonstop f][t»m the Qrst-to the «6th floor, and then service** all floors from the 66th to t h 80th. MBS. OUVER, The morning of July 28.1945, had begun like any other Saturday. At 9:50 I had Just started down from the 80th flocM- *rithout a single pasta my bomber was kwt in the Ibg. It struck the Empire State Building between (he 78th and TStb.floors— shearing into the elevator shaft and Cttttiiig the cable above my car, engine bursting through the top of my car and dropping down the shaft with it. Far above me, oa the 78th and 79th floors. U penom weiA dMd and tS others were hnrii Fiaslly On Aug. 25,1946, our first chlfdi aUrley, was bom. Stevie arrived in July 1947 and David was bom Nov. 20, 1950. ■ . * * i* Today, gt 35 I am completely normal and entirely happy. I’ve taken up ttohliig because ma na X Jay OB the floor. My back was broken In three pisoea. my right k« In seven pises, my right eye was cut open, I was badly burned, end important thing—I was still alive, indT WhS SStag^Td alive. A Catholic missionary. Father V. McGrath, bent over and offered to administer the last rites of his church. They told me later that I cocked my one good, left eye up at him and said: “But Fathw, I’m a Protestanl—justhold my HOT, BLACK Oil. There was ™ashtagni®ing^^ ™*= roaring, crashing, hideous night-1 "“'•ses were assigned to mare of sound and shock. It could'niP. working in eight-hour shifts, have been the end of the world.]“'’"lind the clock. Just then a grtsat block of machinery came spewing, crackling and burning through the top of my ear. Instantly I was covered with hot, black oil. It was, suddenly, as If hell Itself haiT propped into my car. I screamed, but could not hear my own voice. We dropped like hut Kentucky held state elections ‘he shaft; dropping so happy, hv voice vote until 1891. ^ ^ I . The doctors came through in droves, discussing my injuries, lecturing. They set ray leg, and I couldn't feel a thing, and that was just fine with me. They stuck pins in the leg, and when it didn't hurt, they reset the leg all over again. This time I suffered terribly and the doctors appeared proud and my men folka love It. I work In our grocery store, do housework, sttend Midland Heights Meth- Gives Birth to Twins, Each in Different State t for, what li nature. il for—this, my God^ven sbcond Ul9. THIIRSDAY-Lauritz Mdchoir, famed star._of the opera stage, writes movingly of the great lessons Iw'learned from his love of (Copyright, 19(1) at Ptattevilta Hospital. Then apparent comptlcatloni set In. It snia decided to transfer the jnother to PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (It - Prof, and Mrs. David A. Blaeuef are the proud parents of newly arrived twins, each born in a different state.' Mrs. Blaeuer gave blrtfa to a boy I pounds. tor specialued care. There, three hours after birth of the boy.- • girl was burn. Each Infant weighed in at 4%i . AERIAL ICE PATROL—A U. S. Coast Guard plane out of Argentia, Nfld., drcles an iceberg off the coast of Newfoundland, checking its position and actions. The iceberg is 150 feet high above the surface, 300 feet long, and weighs sr rk*u)*i about 1 million tons. Coast Guard planes and ships conduct the international patrol to protect users of the North Allantic shipping lanes from danger. SPRING TERM , Starts Monday, March 13 Day, Half-Day and Evening Settsions □ Professional Accounting □ Higher Accounting □ Business Administrating □ Executive Secretarial □ Secretarial -□Stenographic — (Gregg) □Speed writing □ Typewriting □ Dictapheme □ Comptometer Check the course above‘which interests you and mail this advertisement today. 'We will send you our Bulletin immediately. Approved for the Training of Veterans Free IMacement Service to (Graduates Pontioc Business Institute, Ine. 'Training for lutinnii Coranri Sine* ItSS" 7 West l.awrence St. Phone FE 2-.3551 by voice vote until 1891. AAA Paper ballots were used as early as 1634 in Massachusetts. Tlie. and later ballots were unofficial and provided by the voter himself. They were not necessarily marked in secret. AAA When ballots increased in size, it became the custom of political parties to print them for the convenience of their supporters. Each party produced its ballot 'ored paper so poll watchers could see at a glance whether the party faithful were indeed faithful. 1 • There was no time to think, not , . , . , time even to pray. I made myselfl f ^ as small as nossible in a corner ‘ Tahd H%-e a nbrnMl 1 as small as possible in a comer of the car, helpless, waiting for the shock at the bottom—and death. We rra.shed, and went right through the bottom of the shaft and basement. There was a great roaring inside my head—«nd blackness . . . husband's arm. My broken back sound again, my leg was healed, my eyesight once more normal. My husband received his] honorable discharge on Dec. 13, and we came back to Arkansas, to Fort Smith and to Oscjtf ^’s par-'ents. They are my pm-ehts* PLANE HIT BUILDING jnow. and the very best, I think, in I learned the details later. A B25'the world. , —often to deceive—that the I tailed Slates went all the way to Anstralla for a new system. It borrowed the Australian ballot, an honeat listing of candidates, officially printed, and intended to be secretly mnrked. ''Kangaroo vottag,” as ft wa< first called, was adopted by Louis-j ville, Ky., and by Massachusetts in 1888, then by New York, Micbi-i gan, and other states AAA About hall the 65.dpO.T)00 citizens expected to go to the polls Nov. 8 will vole by machines. Except fw those-casting absentee ballots, all will vote on the same day. This also wasn't always the case. H. Why does a male parakeet talk more than a female? Shirley Ann Gngel, New Britain, Conn. AAA A. He doesn't. Most people believe that the male parakeet is more loquacious than the female, because he’s got a bit of file bam in him. You see, all psittacocine birds have the ability to talk. AAA' However, many budgies are too shy to show their learning in front of strangers. The male is generally more aggressive, Tuid wltt speak up in front of strangers. A A A His reputation comes from showmanship rather than from ability. H you want to give any bird a large vocabulary, yoo must start . tratatng early, long before its sex can be determined. Sex has little to do with talkativeness in at least. **^'^®days 36 MONTHS TO PAY FOR THIS NiW Nol only rtmorfcably easy to own... but on un-•nding dolight to havo in your homo! Tho botty Rots Spinot it booutifully ttylod in a toriot of ' Axcollont modolt for today's homos. Tboir playing ploaturo can’t ba turpattodi A madost down paymant atturot dtlivary whon you with it. ... or rant tor a* littio m $9.00 per month. Money paid in ai rant, will bo croditod if yon purchaao lator. ^KIHT THEE PUVATC LESSONS WHILE BENTING Manu/oclurod by tho Same Family for Oror 70 Toara SOLD IN THIS AREA EXCLUSIVELY «Y THE even more butter... When it comes to baking, nothing is better than butter! That's one reason why butter-rich baked g(X)ds for Daffodil Farm always taste so good. Pure butter gives them a flavor, texture and tenderness all their own! Now, in the country-kitchen tradition of lavishness that has made Daffodil Farm baked goods such family favorites in Michigan, we’re putting an extra helping of rich fann-ehnmed4tutterjn our pastries 1 If you tasted our baked goods before, you’ll find them even more scrumptious now. If you haven’t-you’re in for a real old-fashioned treat! Cohie in and ch(X)se among our many varieties—each one as fresh as a May morning! "More eggs, more butter, more milk more old-fashioned baking skill ir This Week’s Breadboard Feature! 69’ iDANISH PECAN RING.. Old-foihioned buttery goodness is rolled into each rich Danish coffee coke—-and covered with hitcious toasted pecan pieces—laced with j^Grondmo’s sugar coffee-coke icing. Try this breakfast treat nowl BIRMINGHAM KROGER 725 East Maple 019*1. CONTtHINTAL SAKIN* COM9AHY. b roc;hester WRIGLEY 1495 North' Moin Street TWENTy-SIX 17^ i I I . THE POyriAC PRESS, WRPjreSDAY, FEBRUARY »■ IWl Stuffed CeleiV Can Serve Wlat caa you Mt a whole whop-ping pound of and be only 52 calories latte^ct Why,'citapy, crunchy, drtlrioiia, nutritious criery, of course! Two thousand years ago the purposes and oil from criery seeds is used in medicine today as a sedative. But celery plays a more versatile role. t Mix equal parts of Roqudfort cheese, niayonnaise and cream cheese until the lumps are gone. Stir in a taUeapoon of Ume Juice one of steny wine if you the flavor. and pepper to taste and stuff into celery ribs widch have stood in ice water until |y • kBgaa a^ w hatt psaais of It, and spaat asuly m ash-■as sa H. Besides being unsurpassed as a can be chopped up for soups, is delicioua stewed, tried or bi casseroles. Its main use is as a raw salad. It ppoblibly ---------~ . cheese and Roqudort, deviled bam and and currant-Brasil mits. oftn'on dinnertalte or taurants as an hors d> rlfat or hearts stanUnt in a bowl of cturiKd Ice fo keep crunchy. One of the moM versatile ways to serve celery — and oaa of foe roost attractive — Is to stuff It Hero an flK HONDmVL WATS TO gXVFT CSLOnr. We hepe yott‘11 agree: of mayomaiae. Add 1 tafaleapooa each of mlaoed ooioa, mlBced parsley. mlaoed bell pepper and ftaely chopped celery and finely chopped green olives. Add a dash each of sauca, salt and penwr to tade. : a pound of grated add,Ode aroall can of^pImieBtas, tsUropoGoa of ntayonnaise. Salt to tuff, Sprfokie top I treattlyground I 4. Mix H cup of crunchy peanut litter with heaping tablespoao of honey and 14 cup of wainuta. aata. Itatt aai spriakla taps wtth cewreala. ' Peanut Butter Turns Put Smoked Tongue Into Hot Salad Good way to use leftover smoked tongue. MIe’s Salad t ««|g ste«e aw Mokts I « cup Fruneh dmclng •mull oiUoa (nincceT tMtim. tnd Ij^rd-eopM. me Mix the hot potatoes with res8tngr“«»T.~Aar“«aoij.“g pepper and tongue; fold in mayonnaise to sult_ taste. Serve on lettuce and garnidi with-sliced hud-cooked eggs. Makes 4 servings. Don't be surprised if an Austrian lit forte recipe calls for a little findy ground or pulverized coffee. Just add it, straight from the coffee container! foe beat waya to Incoiporate peanut butter into meals. You see, ‘utter ia a very concen-tnded tood,.ao U you combine it with other foods, you make peanut butter not only more appealing, but more digestible too. Besides sandwiches, peanut butter la a good salad and soup food —to say nothing baking. You’ll want to keep peanut butter especially in mind for use In deligtatfol meatleai now that foa Lenten season ia here. For example, here's a nedpe for PBAMUT caon wfiidi ia an unusal eyeopening breakfast treat; Cut the crusts from half-inch- lidc slices of rye bread and cut each slice Into four lengthwise stripe. Spread peanut butter foiUiw-cpeamy Of chunk stylet both sides oi the bread strips. ^ Dip' the bread into a mixture of eggs and milk (% cup top milk for 2 eggs in a good ratio) with % teaspoon salt and ^ teaspoon paprika for seasonings,. then roll in fine bread crumbs. Place foe bread on a greased oodde dieet and bake in hot oven (400 to 450 degrees) untli golden brown on Caper Sauce Good to Use on CaulUlower An interesting vegetable dish. OauBBower wUh Gaper lauM Trim cauUflower and wash in cold water. Bdl whole gently In 14ncfa boiling water with 1 teaspoon of foe salt, uncovered, 5 minutes. Cover and continue cooking over low beat until top;;ia ten- uitil tMcJmwd. Add eapera. EIac e cauliflower in ' serving -dis^ some Of the sauce may be poiAd over the top Jo it dribbtea down skin, and remaining sauce served separatdy. Makes six aerv-togs. Utebeh. You'U find t aealing sandwich bags, froeen-food packagn and to stafde recipes to a notebook or cards. Prices ifftetive Tlra Set., Feb. 2S S«l«ct SiMink Forfioii YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT National's Fully Cooked Smoked Hams NotkMiol't 100% Pur« Fmh Lmiii GROUND Sugar Cured, Flavor AuuredT 12 fs Id U. Whds or Full Butf Portion............. **• 49c Thick or TWa . Sawksd Ham Center Slices.............. ^h- 89c Chdck — Compart! Our Ground Btef It Bottor. YouMI Liko Itt Frethnest ond Fino Flavor! 45° Micklaberry's Grade 1 50 FREE STAMPS k' With $5.00 purchase or more jk and Coupon below Fully Codiod Smoked Bontlott "Easy Slice" Hams Large Bologna Specially Soloctod Halibut Steaks 39* Moatiost Hot Dogs Tuna Links .... 59* Booth's Famous Allen Brand Early June Breaded Shrimp55* 5c Off Lobol Giant Tide 69* Wttion'i Shortening — lOe Off Label "trook'l Snowdrift..............3 S; 67‘ Chili Hot Beans . Rne For Seledi or Cooking "5e OFF" Label — Borden'* Wesson Oil.................& 59' Cream Cheese . ^ *°20c OFT Label ' CheTi DeBp Sabda Tea Bags . . . 99' Cheese Slices . Albre Kosher Medium Sharp Cucumber Pickles^ . 29' Pinconning Cheese Nofeo — Alosku •59' 29' o o o o Red Salmon Whits or Colored — Toilet Tissue Delsey Tissue . Whits or Pink — V>ft Facial Tiuuo Scotties Tissues Maxwell House.—20c Off Lobol tnstant^ Coffee tt[ SAVE 14c SAVE 9c SAVE 17e .. 59« s^79‘ 3 99* 4 ^^99* 4-4- j- I : TH£ POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ FEBRUARY 22, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN Man in Space first ^Astronauts* Got Off Ground in 1783foi Boom Predicted By PAUL EVE PARIS'^ (UPD—Attempts to get a man Into space really began In FVance in the 1780s. Ignoring such legendary characters as Daedalus and Icarus, and assuming no one ever , took Leonardo da Vinci's flying machine 4 os. witiv battery)—yet you enjoy tnia Katism and clarity of sound with full-powered transistor circuit Case io especially earn-' toured for snug, comfortabla fit Phone or see as to furthsT ••UV1NG SOUND” HEARIHQ AIDS HEARING AID CENTER 11 W, Lawnnee St„ Pontiac FE S2733 10-DAY TRIAU-ONE YEAR WARRANTY Omani -STs?m at Right and 2 Purchase OP More ...'VALUABLE COUPON Regular or Drip Grind MAXWELL HOUSI COFSEE Hillside Creamery Fresh BUTTER Michigan Made-Pioneer [I>SUGAR. Top Ta»t Viita Villa Sliead Nasiit'i Old Fashioned Bread 17' EverReady Cocoa Fine For Pudding Muallar't tliin Minute Rice.”rf,* 39' Spaghetti '3 Ai. 59' Nateo Creamy or Crunchy FiotiH Peanut Butter .... 'S? 49' SpaghettiSauce Orchard Fraih Strawbarry Your choke of ONI ONLY of the following 3 itemi below with coupon and $2 purcham or mart. CHECK ITEM DESIRED Ra^alor or Drip Grind n MizwtII HMse • A# w OR — Frash Craomary □ HIUSIDE BUTTER . . . "I” ^39* Appian Way Preserves ........2’?.t 89' Pizza Mix . . . . -. Nee, stomach treebio, goii bioddor or a toe* dteey toward overweight. Ust Pam Dry fry 9-01. Coe yyilh (toUa I Pintopple - Orange Pine*Ora Drink C^an t ^ind fitter . . . ^redlier PrJ. MICHIGAN POTATOES 25~69‘ wn Fancy Rhubarb All Purpose Cleoncd and Wofhed Mich. Hot Houso Grown e e 138 Sise, Califarala inky Florida Larga Silt ^ Kc Green Peppers . 9 29 Narel Oranges . Urge, CaUforala Juicy . riW Ariiaaa, Snnw-Cap, Pinatt QMlky Sunkial Lamona IAS Fresh Broccoli . . twbnty^eight ' / ' /r J- THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY. rfeBRCARY M. IWl gtM Semij lMtByitMoil«iMrETMeace 4- 1961 Pontiac Is Safest, Says Knudsen "Tt» im Ponttee oamtetEksUy UUtbt nM tiw «vtr biiflt by onr dlvWaa,** iayt S. E. Ibiuil-MB, Ganenl Motors vice ptsto-dent and Pontke gcnenl i i«er. “We at PoiBiae are irdl aware c( 0» trwnandoue amnial inct____ Is trame oa toe aatka’a M|b> are ditvinf throusb longer life ■peas. And, one need only to glance at a Ugh ediool parking lot to confirm that more youi« people are operating autonooUIes. lag year^aiand attoatloa. I teto tradt, to haprevei aatotr aarrrr FUST — Induded among new Pontiac options la a detadjaUe luggage utility lamp which caa double as Bgbt doting a stop at ni^ on the h lamp's 17-foot winMip cord will d any point around the car. Present Baby Oscar to Foster Parents PirrSBUFiGH (UPI)-Mr. and MrsTTred George of Freeport, Pa.. were awarded a Baby Oscar recently by* the Family and Childrens' Service Bureau. They were singled out for rear-tog 21 foster children in their home in the past 15 years. New Move Tests Strength of City Trailer-Park Ban at ttmes a Uttle Mdaea “We’ve learned a Jot about oth-minff tin sure weVe tcendrawn much closer to God.” ♦ ♦ ★ At present. The Georges are rear-i!« 16-yeacold twinsr-a ochoof-age boy and a pre-school ciuid. "Our home is a happy one.” the Georges said. What! No Commarcials? HAVANA (UPI) - The gowetw ment-run OdQ J^ewys^ network snil eliminate commercials from its programs today at “an experiment to test public reaction," “ was announced here. A new move in behalf of a sec ond trailer park on the east idde ai Telegraph Road, between Orchard Lake Road and the north-era connection of Telegraph pnd tha M58 underpasi. has naidted in the first testing of the IfOg trail-r park ban- Clty commisstaaers, confronted with the proposal last night, re-foired it to toe pianitiiig oommls-sion on the motion c" Philip E. Rowston, who represents the area. ‘Wt Is UK iMid ttaae we’ve ctol trailer paik dassification is expected to be aired initially by tbe planning conunissioa Mardi L w ★ ♦ 'The era cd the old nonud style trailer park is gone.” said Barr in soppoet of the propobaL “TIk modem trailer today Is a bomn ad an asset to tbe community." To Mock a siiirilar ly. The Witofy.*» ®*"®®*"*** r light to Knudaen dtes a i frame, a new innstrument panel pad and improved viston Over the hood as betaq; the most sigUfi-rant Pontiac safety innovations lor 196J. Featuring heavy sted side rails wUch competely endn^ the pai senger compartment, Pontiac’ new perimeter frame design provides great protection for ear oe-ints. ^ Five croes bars Joto paralld side rails to insure stnictaral rigidity. b«M asked to IlMNO syra very tew peopto la toe aftoetod area.” aaM Biwston to SamMl W. Barr, a DetroU at- 9t aa IJM-aqaare flea* swampy tract, tmmediateiy north of A request for rezoning of the land fnm commercial to tbe spe- RAZLEV JL/ CASH MARKET JL 78 North Saginow Stroot THURS. ONLY SUHt SPICIAIS AT lAZHY*^ ROUND KO. STEAK 59^ NONE HIGHER I BtricUy far trailer parks, B put into toe new category f the BldHuda Trailer Park I the one other In toe dty, Standard with all new Pontlacs is a safety cushion which extends oonqtletely nraund the cove area on the front P*d-W'^ 1» istrude on the head by a piece of metal that fell from TOM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Ave. Ws Resam the Right ta Unrit QaantWat Also important fn»h a saftty standpoint, according to Knudsen, re improvements to Pontiac apenUoo systems in 1961. "Iliia advance, along with our popular wide track feature, •ven better ride and han-cbaracteristics, impi stability and hence better control and less fatigue oi the operator, " he explains. «u«H a stop at Ught highway. Other safety accessories elude: Safe-T-Tradc differential tor better traction and less skidding In tenement wrathef con^ Safeguard speedometer, providing both visual and audible warning when a preset speed is exceeded and also includes a low, fuel level warning light to avoid running out of fuel; Gulde-Matic headlight control for automatic dimming; E-Z Eye glass lor reduced gun heat apd glare from sun or headlights and safety locks to guard against children opening doors while the car is in motion. U. S. Gof’L luptcM. Fuicy. Fliap. TfiRAer 16 to 20 Avoiift Country Qaaon UJ.D.A. Prash LARGE EGGS DOZEN IN CARTON 49 WITH COUPON Poshke's lonU IrMid, Thin _____ ____ SLICSD--SACOM—^jir nMEtHTriT to sarre. niu POUND PACKAGI AV^ Thick CM^^^ 2 Lb. DRIRK ”<£■ 15* 2 cjL’z^nsssw. SLICID ar HALVIS i HUHrS PEAGHES | 1 IfMto O' Ckkiwn CHUNK TUNA FISH 4 JFKWng^ Special Forces Will Use ^Commcindos' to Train Troops of Friendly Nations WASHINCTON (UPD—The army outlined plans today to use its special commando forcea time weapons against rebellion in frieiidfy countries. The forces, now numbering 1,900 men. are organized in operating detachments of only a dozen men each. They are being expanded as part of Pnaidait Kennedy’* have a year’s airborne training and 33 months of service remaining. The new miolmumt tar dal forces volunteers are three monto of airbotne-tralnlng—and SPECIALIZEP SERVICE • RADIO A e TV • HI-FI #TAH RKORDIRS •f. A. SYSTIMS • OPPICI INTIR-COMS e WIDCOR, FACTORY URVICE BLAKE RADlO-TV Fresh Dressed Pork Safe! CUT YOOR FOOB BILL 25%-SHOP THE HOFFMAH «AY Extra Leal, SmiII PORK LOIRS Fresh Pork SHOHLDER ROAST Straw White OHITTERURGS. ID ^ r iKirsaiMGE 3“^ 99* Tender Center Cut Pork Chops U. S. BRANDED GOOD Fancy LEG-0- ^ Qc LAMB tJw'b- SPRING IAMB SAU LAMB CHOPS 59i Round-Club —Sirloin or ttib ^ Steaks 69 New MUSHROOMS] STEAK New Chopped Sirloin Steak with Lots of Mushrooms! TRY THIS NEW DELIGHT! 69 Assorted Siicod Lunch Meats .. AA«b [Micliigoii Grodo A Chunk Bologna White Foced Grain Fed Beef HIND * 49c WISCONSIN SHARP Cheddar Cheese 59‘ LB. ■ORDBN'S—5c OfF LAREL Cream Cheese 29c Margarine sKno ..5 ctns. 89c Sllverbrook Butter • • f'wnt 69c QUAKER Puffed Rice . . . . . ^ 27c QUAKER Puffed Wheut .. . . 26c FIAKO UAND C'rn Muffin Mix . . 21c WITH SERVINO DISH Mother's Quick Dots » "SUPER. RIGHT" POHCUMIS FULL 7-RIB PORTION LB. 29 Loin Portion >-> Center Pork Chops >-■ 69< AUGOOD BRAND-ASP'S HNE QUALITY, UlCED BACON 49* 1-LB. PKG. Fdhey Sliced Thick-Sliced col 59c 2 1.09 "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF Standing Rib Roast 4th & 5th RIBS FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST 3 RI^S LB «SUFER.RIOHr SMOKED OR FRESH •‘SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—3 Lb«. ar»4 under GRADE "A" GOVERNMENT INSFKTED JO TO 24 FOUND Spare Ribs 39c Oven-Ready Turkeys 35c Liver Sausage 39c A&P BRAND—HOMESTYLE FREESTONES SULTANA BRAND, CHUNK STYLE Peaches SULTANA BRAND, CHUNK Tuna Fish 3 5 29-OZ. m CANS # 79. 99. 6V2-OZ. CANS ^ Pillsbury Cake Mixes ^ PKOS. ^*00 White, Yellow, Chocolate, Oronge, Coromol, Pineoppio or Doublo Dutch Scotties 200-CT. BOX 4-49c 2 CLEANSING TISSUES 400-CT. BOX FOR 49c AAP ASP Bartlett Pears Fruit Cocktail Sultana Medium Shrimp Freshlike Peas.........4 CANS 39-OZ. 1.00 39c 69c Kraft Dressing 25c Kraft Dressing 39c s-oz. PKC 27c Stokely Corn on $mi WHOLE KERNEL ~ CREAM STYU 89c Kraft French Dressing Spaghetti Dinner •‘*"t Keyko Margarine • • • 3 CTNS. 85c Snowdrift Shortening 3 CAN 81c Shedd's Salad Dressing 49c SAVE 11c ON TWO LOAVES Jane Porker Enriched, Sliced White Made with Buttermilk FROZEN FOOD BUYS AtP CHOPPED OR LEAF Spinach ... . 229c A4P BABY OR FORDHOOK Lima Beans . 2l 2 47e YOUR CHOICE 10 Tomato Paste Mixed Vegetables Sliced Potatoes Tomato Sauce Pork 'n' Beans Sliced Beets [idney Beans S-OZ..CAN SULTANA 1B-OZ. CAN ABPIRANO IB-OZ. CAN ANN PAOl 16-OZ. CAN Tomato Soup Pea Soup ri Diced Carrots 1 Maine Sardines Shoestring Potatoes Potted Meat 2 P/..L.. SWANSON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY TV Dinner. . . YOUR CHOICE 12< loifo Tomotoes c^S? Bond Pickles ^ lonoPeas 'cm*' A&P Sauerkraut ^cm* Deviled Horn ,%Tn • rOUB POKTUC ABZB A&P Soper Marketi to Serve Ton MORTON'S—WITH CHEESE Macaroni Dinner' 33c JANE PARKER FROSTED SAVE Donuts . ■ ■ FKG. OF* 25c AUprUtf in thi* ad affoctivu thru Saturday, Fab. 2Sth Eastarn Mkhigan ABF Super Markats 1185 North Parry at Moditon 4724 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint Cherry Pie jane'pa'iwer Giant Jelly Roll . SIZI WC PARKER JANE PARKER PW. THI GREAT AHANTIQA FACMC TEA COMPANY, tJC. 5upGT (Markets r C^v r. Oira. ivonkot AOP Start* AMLRtCA'S DfPENDABU FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE )8S9 r. N.*>* »t i< , ------— -------- Ml Mil. *t., iMlMiUr II* I. WM^.r*. OlnMiifli.m ‘' w *1 Ba.rriu Btralaik.a Quick Cooking Quick or Roguloi > Quick or Rogukr Aunt J*mlm« Butttrmilk Aunt Jofflifflo BuHor^Sk —Aunt Jmima K*n L Ration i In GIom Jon Quaker Oats Mother's Oats , Mother's Oats, ! . ^ ^ Pnnqake Mix Pancake Mix Pancake Mix Dog Food ^ ' Ken L Ration 20c ‘ • • ■- 1 ‘IS- 43c ’•piS* 20c ,'E^ ,22c , 'iSf 49e Si; sW j2 ItfJ 33c 2 ’JS" 4S|c hi T T THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDNKSDAY: rKBHUARY 28. Itt Strike Fund Will Help Airlines Thus, U thTM airllDei operate NEW TOKK im-A mutml aid ■trike ^plaa »ri up Iqr the airtiiies i«MU«n^ win, apply ki the ptea-i ■truck, the third airiinc pay* wrar lo tto wMwr ^ any «MS praMs it neetm the iNdk- {nd First Hearings' on Wage-Floor Bill Ten of the oooatry’a 13 trunk cairio- Unea, tedadtai aB of the The pajmcnta are rhtured R the harie of Whitt pereentaa HttaBaa Mck of the Unea aonnally haa In the urea. U the Ihie atm oparaUag la put I expenae In «aing eittra epulp-iiBt during the attfite, tUa ^ mearittn al the fii^ Whn there are strikes, the plan payments are made. Full data on the payments. Including the maimer in a-hich they are cakuiated, is sent to the CfvB Aeronautics Board. ing George S, Hagfedorn of the Natibnai Asaoriattoo of Manufacturers to ba^ up hia argument ^ y h^ would oaiiaa m WASHINGTON (UPI)-^ House Up concentrated hearings on President KeaMdy*t rntatimum wage proposal and hoped to get| It to the fun committee by nextj Britiifi Await Ad«nau«r for Totfn on DtfonM INIXIN (ITIi-^'est German Mpre Groanin' for Cronin 1 Gets Air Again LONDON - rate dealt bee4 may have metoit It when he said he loved me (In a tranaatlantic -Thomas Croidn. onetima butler tor Mr. and Mrs. Antony Jtm- Suhcomp^ttee Chairman Jamto ;ltooatvelt, OCallt, said he ex- d ‘ aoBM dumges would he U I thb pnpoMd. KennMy'a wMid locnaaa the wage floori His liMlh' Mahd announced Oieir 'i rosnanca ia aver end implied can remain forever in I Dania. Fla., wbov he Is a gen-. Oemaa’s goiUeman at Jat Alai 31,729 Compdnsoted in Stato During 1960 gradually from SI to Sl-35 and extend it to S1.25 in h millM m „ '‘As far as I am concerned it Minister Hetarlch yen Brentano, j, ^ over," aaid Mrs. May , jwill be met by Prime Minister Groom, a widow who operates a Three gaya of Aemtnga-cancluded Harold Macmillan and British! Tuesday wltl|- committeemen urg- Foreign Secretary I>ord Home. "Anythinpr there might have iMBlglNl So if he r In two inondis. So to Etogland back as an old friend of the laicD-Uy. Nothing more." Regular Schedules for Capital and NCA LANSING «lt-A total of 3LT» workers suffered injuries that entitled them to compensation in iM, flie Midiigan Workmen's Oompan-satkm Department reports. ■k * ^ The number was slightly than that reported in 1959, department said. persons are taldiig advantage of this. 4to noted that Capital to not sS fectod by the atrike bacaiue its fUght angineara are alao copilots. Not all aliynM n» down due to die wildcat atrike uf iUght cngl-neera. North Central' Airilnet. which services lipntlac Munlctotl Airport, contiraies to operate normal schedules. Another airline which contlnttes in operation to Capital. Bernard Bricks, district aatoa manager in Detroit, eapreeaed concern today diat many persona think aU alrlinea have been atruMT He pointed out diat Capital to maintaining a complete sdiedule of flights from WiUow Run Airport. and thit many Pontlac-area Enlw Eggs Will Roll WSanNOTONTlwr InifBr S-port tor chilthfvn was issued by (he Whito House Vueaday. Prudent and l^rs- Kennedy plan "to continue the tradition of Easter egg rolling on dmir south lawn. A good toastottater to ona who knowa when to pop up and when ' wtf.. . . .“ATIellow Jiist a a yacatioa eaya the drivedn movie screens there art so Mg they show next week's movies, too. — Eari Wilson^ Kroffi— Miracle Whip 39 Assorfed Flavors— Royal Gelatin 0»:29 Swiffs Premium, Hygrade's or Imperial - with coupon In this ed Mushroom, Vtg.-Bttf or Chkkon-Noodlt Campbells Soups 0c^: JOO Good Tost#— Sal tines =19‘ Juice TexSunPW'^ Sale- 1 piiie-0r«jsr GET FirsJEM ■ \ ■ i Smoked 3^1- HAMS Pork Liver 29! Shank Portion Serve With Onions or Bacon |C lb. Weal affecthra tkrt Safarggy. f#b. lS. We raiarva tk$ rlfht fa IlmH «aaaf/fitf. Lenten Fish Values Butt Portion 9mmIi0cI Hunt an Center Cut" Hcmi Slices 0K Plus 2S Stamps with coupon ttMRUMaM«R WVtfwmr-nepe* lb. Delicatessen Values 571 i Halibut Steak 49i i I Sliced Bacon ; Dr««ed & Scoled Jumbo Sire, Hordwood Smoked Glendole, , I Fresh Lake Whitefish 59*ib. Smoked Fillets 55V g Nwa Scotia. Pon Ready Medium Sice for Solods Fresh Cod Fillets 57V Fancy ^rlmp 69*ia. mt 2 Nava Scotio. Pan Ready Medium Sic*. Hardwood Smoked RBI ^rnold'i Lean Dreued & Scolod Jumbo Sice, Hordwood Smoked ^ Glendole, Mich. Grade I Fresh Lake Whitefish 59V Smoked Fillets 55V Skinless Franks Nova Scotia, Pon Ready Medium Sice (or Solods K-" Petchke, Ploln or Gartie Fresh Cod Fillets 57V Fancy Shrimp 69la. B 2# Ring Bologna cJla? Fri^M^^ddoc^‘Fillets 67V Sd^ed^'chutT 59V 2 ^ SwIft's Brookfield Skinless PorkSousoge pwp49' Hyarode'i —• 4 Vofietles 45* LufKh Meats z pVti. : Mickelberry's — Noturol Cosinpf— 45‘ib. Liver Sausage erSiSmed 53*ta. 59* Elno Golden Mei-O-Crust Buttormilk Margarine 469* Sliced Bread 2i:^35‘ Food Club Howoiion rwy WHIP riawaiion ^M Plneopple J H Fillers Testy " Bokon Krisp iuice I OHoU-Utt 10* ^ Beans Porno Pomous 10' Pancake Flour 12-01. Pkg. 10^ A m ■ |B Kobcy Crisp jALE Shoestring Potatoes ► Food Club Tomato Sauce Conneri Eeenomical Kipper Snacks 10' White Hominy 6reen ong White 10* Limas Economical 10' Vevco Spaghetti Creomettei Fevorlte ]Q‘ Juniorettes ‘c2 10‘ Cake Mixes JS! I Q' Good-n-Rich s 10‘ Frostings IQ' ■»r i0‘ -liffy Mix . Chicken ar Beef Noodle .. 10' Wyler's Soup Mix Pka. lU 10‘ FOOD CLUB American or Pimento CHEESE SUCES2.49 li:^ Top Frost Freezer Fiesta 7-r • Green Peaa • French Fries • Potato Patties • Golden Squath 'AV • Peat & CarroH %*; • Choppad Spinach • Leaf SpinKh ^ • Chopped Braccoti ^ • Broccoli Sptors • French Cut Green Beans • Regular Cut Green Bepns for WITH iOL O BELT- GIFT BT/\IV1F^1- K.i A 4: '■■■ .. " ' ■ \l/ L I I THE FOyiiAC iPHEfe>S. WEDNESDAY, FEWUARY 22, 19gl , THlRTYOyE (^orn^ Beef Needn't Team Wit^i Cabbage btf« to be dUtntat wUh an eomfed t>eef, evm to a mL& M favwto - and ptnniM lamUy. Here'a the liniple ndpe yoaH be prniHdl If yon tlira^ to . . . MparaUe^ yoa'U be ^eaied to know fliat ■ora* creative c have come up w|th a brand-new main dlth that etara corned beel in a brand-new Me. The new twM la called Qlaxed Oomed Baef with Bita^lzeJHimp-Uma-Hud it taetea aa lood a^ U sounda. Eaay to fix the firat ttme around, the new recipe alao lends itaelf to aeCDOd-day aurpriaea that taste too good to be tagged “lelt-overs." And this is more than a major Incentive to buy a 4-5 lb. mustard. Bake at 350 degrees to about % hour until glazed, basting fiequentljr. fletYS hot with about H cup of aauoe. Recipe aervea % to S. Remove the protective bag of airtight Him and place corned beef in a large cooking pan. Cover with cold water; add H teaspoon pepparoorna and H clove gaiUe. Cover pot, bring water to a boil, rediKe heat and aimmer till tender. (Figure about 45 minutes a pound.) Iboi wmove from water and plaoe In a shallow baUag pan. Cover with glaze made tom Vi cup brown sugar, Vi cup vinegar, and 1 tablespoon prepared tkm, ttKhiid thn leftover earned beef in a rimll New Dried Parsley Will Work Here Ow^meal DampU Sift 1 cup cpmmeai with Vi cup Hour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, Vi teaspoon salt. Beat 3; eggs with Vi cup milk and combine with dry ingre^ts. Stir in 1 taUespoon mA»d butter. Drop by sniail ,bsef stodc. Oaver and simmer IS kbddt l ciw minutes. Serve hot with---------^ beet geeand Day Special As a delicious second-day varia- dice the beef after boiling, place ia the caaaerole, and cover wT 'Orange dranberry SAhm Stir 3 taMeapebns fiour into 2 tbltepoons cooking oil in n pan. Gradually stir in IVi cupe orange Juice end nook until thick- dedi of pelt end add 1 (Bin JeHled I cupe After covering bed! with sauce in camerole, cook at 350 degrees F. to about Vi hour. Serva at once. Hearty Vegetable Disk Pays Protein Dividend Pander adib flavor. 1 Uupaen MU Sift together the flour, baking powdar.and salt Add parsley and milk; atlr only nwugh to moisten, dry ingredients. Drop dumpling mixture by epoonfuls on top of piece* of meat and vegetables In Oook UDOovend 10 minutea; cov-er tightly and cook 10 minutes longer. Serve at once. Dumplings will be large. Makes 6 servinipi. Now is tba tlma for eookt to coma to tha aid of toeir famiUea. It’s sniffle time period when toezes and thaws do Ibeir best to overcome the body' defenses and when a diet with plenty of minerals and vltamlna is sureMtsra of tha tdsvlslsn to-‘ladry. * ' From Swaden comes a vege-taUa dish, suiubic to either Ifft-overa or first time vegetables. In in flour wtil Well blended. Add millt gradually while stirring and : eook over low baat lor 10 aMN.M, stotog oceaalooidly. Removi tom and a^d beaten agg yoUo. Rettsrn to heat and toing to a boll whde stlRlng. Add baU of gratafi dwese, tbeee vegetables provide an amazing number of minerals, vitamins, and' proteins. More to the point for esters. It makes vegetables dt up and sing with a new heartiness and flavor. VEGETABLES AV OBATIN « a (omstoM t&leklT*•UbiS ■ UbiupotBf bntltr UbtofpoDM flour cup*. mUk lalt and peppor ...... Melt butter In aucepan^and stir Arrange all vegetables except tomatoes in a s^ greased, itial-low baking dish. Pour sauce over vegetables and arrange altoes of tomatoes In,a drde ardmd - toHtode tall aixVfiepper ire dish. Place under broiler or In a very hot oven (500 degim) to 10 to 15 minutes of until nicely browned. Serve immediately. Snye* 6 or 7. m-HURON CENTER • 398 AUiURN ;536 N. PERRY p • 59 j s/^^INAW 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS north hill TLAZA* ROCHKTER ★ njMTT «p Pkii PAHKiMi A Govt. Inspected, Grade A, Completely Cleaned ryer Parts SALE! p Breasts or Thighs^’ 59 f; WKoIe Legs or Drumsticks Backs or Necks l(y,b Priest tfftefivs ffcrv Sftsrfsy, M. 2S. NTs rtisrvs fks rl§kt ft llmh fSMfftisf. SAVE 20c Demingt Red Sockeye SAVE SAVE 9c Alaska Salmon Food Club Evaporated Milk White, Yellow, Devilifood, Cherry,. Choc. Mint, Coco. Surprise Cake Mixes MINES SAVE 17c Jiffy Famous SAVE 14c Biscuit Mix Food Club Halves in Heavy Syrup Bartlett Pears Mild for Dishe* Lux Liquid Detergent Six* 89' 3lt«g. OC® Bor* Ntw Whitt or Coral Lifebuoy Soap Rafrothlne ZttbGlow Zest Beauty Bar le Sptciol Sol* Lux Mild Soap Mild, Frogrant Palmolive Soap ISe OFF Special Lobe! Liquid Wisk Detergent goi. 1 2S 41 45' 48' Mild, Frogront^ Palmolive Soap 2 29 5c OFF Special Ubcl Mild Ivory Snow 74 Shur-Good Oelicloue Butter Cookies ot^o29 Cocoonut Chocolote Drop Hekmon Cookies 3 £133' B^id^ Tongy Salodo Tea Bogs Protect* Food Longer Waxtex Wax Paper ’.:49‘ 4|-ct. / re Pkfl CD lo6-ft.r>Qe Roll Food Club Red Sour Pitted Cherries Jiffy Pie &u$t Mix ' ■ ■ 2 Rkj*. Aunt Jemima Buttermilk—4c Off ^ ^ Poacake Mix « 39' Vermont Maid Syrup - - ■ •^•49' Food Club Green Cut Asparagus Family Fovorite Kroffs Mayonnaise Pur# Strawberry Kroffs Preserves Fomoui SpoghettI Krafts' Dinner 4S-W1. Id Pkp*. I Mel-0‘Crust Enriched Whole Wheat Bread 16-OS. Loaf IT MlMdf WHO 39< Limit One per Cu»tom#r " H« M5.ce.h v.fo. Obj ♦ TM* Ceupen OeeS Ontr e« Wrte^ Ttire^ SetwrScy, fWiMry iS. WRIGLEYS Gelatin 6^29< Umit Sbi per Cuttemcr Ceepew Met Me Ceih v«iu*. Oi*e <• . £ CNWler Befbrt Mw Chtekt Yeur Oreer.j , j ill Sd?.. »I9< i Limit One pdr Customer Cei^ tte* He Cem VetMe. Oive te SsfurSey. FeOrwery II. TNs eeupen W ne Cetl^r tefere SIM ClMclif Veur OrSer. cam value. LimH-sm par cuttemar. /|S\ 25 EXTRA SOLD HU HAMPS WM Nidiees sf Oaa Plif SMOKED HAM UlCES ___„>n raSaamebta eaty at Wrifiey* threvsi taturtey. FaPruyT. II. "• 50 EXTRA Gold Bell With Thit Coupon-With Purchase of $5.00 or MORE Except Beer, Wine or Tobacco Product Coupon redeemable only ol Wrigleyi ^f=-T FINER GIFTS FASTEf^t WITM GOLD RELL STAIVIFG i , f/. < / -.r -4= T- -4- r ,>£L hirtV-two THE POyyiAC PRE$3, W KPyKSDAY. FKBRUARY 22. 1961 -r Discover Batgains in Good Nutrition Gocd autritiM M«ring to a boil. Stir in beans, then mins and proteins, wturh' wre the Hay meatbans on top. Cover and good mitrition, in|cook for 30 minutes over low flaraO, shaking occasionally to prevent stiddi%. Add the com fer the last five minutes to heal through.' * * * Heart at Wheal Stpmh costly top^mde beet or M\e dollars by feedii« your (amily many of the same food values in Katies robust with the valuable nutrients found in the heart of wheat Wheat germ added, to vegetable dixies priceleaB pndeins. B-\itamins and iron, Used ' along with thrifty chofiped beef it stretches meat; H «»*iy thi food values, adds rxtra nutrients and deleciable new (taxor. Todax s recipe for Wheat ’N i Meatball Stew is the kiial en i400 degrees) ^ minutes dr until tender. Melt the hatter la a small paa; saute the aaim and greea pepper la. the batter aatU goldea. tkra add the wheat germ aad 4 urt* esrrots. cal Is chsnki Floot hedges of AvocadojChilled Cabbage in Main Dish Potqto Soup Gels Well Dressed ^ There it almost no limit to fiie variety of potato aoups served around the worid. Each country has lu own, delicious i^-dalty. Although ingredients and seasonings may vaiy, thrifty homemakers long ago learned that hearty, savory potato soups add flavor, nutritton and often excitement to the family meals. One of the most Interesting versions of this popular food is potato-a VO cado soup from the Andes mountain region of Ecuador. We are not sure that Ecuadorian homemakers have tried fnwen French fries in this delectable soup Saute onion in butter or margs-Fine. Blend In flour, salt and pepper. Add mUk and cook, stirring Just until heated. Add cheese and froaen French fries ahd allow to heat, stirring carefully occasionally. Stir a small ansount of hot soup Into eggs: add eggs slices. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Veal Slice Holds Cheese Simniers Wth Tomato Cheese and Veal Birds help you feed the piggy-bank. To niake Ootodaw” la-an^ touR-------- w good. Mustard aeed and Cela# seed lonk In vinegar to give ilp to the sour cream dresstog- In-iitant minced onion ndda eonven-ience. flavor. Prepare cabbage any way you like: cut finely tor crisp slaw, chop for Juicy, shred for n happy roedhira. All of them methods are cabbage is chilled before you start . and are «leh8hted pounds veal } . the result: A cream.v. flavor-1 . m«»isoc» lait ful, hearty soup which can be the l Toss cabbage with Dressing, main course of a (amily meal. It's « ''4 *Uck sharp Cbed-, Dgi^ssiNO: Combine mustard qutdr and easy. toor~ WHKAJ ’-V MEATBALLS — Hesriy Anvor and priceless good nutrition 'make tjpprisingly low-cost 'dishA prepared with the boniia of wheat germ vitamins, protein and iron — kind in dixies families love, with extra satiafac-tion for the cook, who knows their good foi^ values. sltltkLcbee* Other pack serve at once, or prepare the To Broil or Braise - stuffing ahead; Kill the almost-cooked squash and bake for 10 ‘minutes to brat thro««h. AUow 1 medtam squash for 3 persons Which Chop Is BesI a heavy pan add. with the pan. Caver and rook slowly for about 3 miautco. to soften the carroL Rrawve the Hd and allow to brown for a farther 3 or 4 minutes. Cranbries Can! Put Lift in Meals u d like to do a little; extra special pampering of the : family’s sweet tooth during these! Lenten days. If so, you can count on cranbrtTies for many tempting delicacies. j One of the treats suggested byj the U.S. Department of Agriculture. which reminds you how plentiful cranberry products are! this month. Is a Cranberry Crunch Pie. I Now if you’ve never baked such. a pie. you'U discover it’s easy toj prepare; easy on the food budget and easy on your time. Best ofi nlL the«^, you niid TOurTsmlTy will discover wfhat you’ve been missing in the way of a really delirious pie. The erust of this pie uses quirk-rooking rats which ^m flavorfully with rranberrtes. To prepare, pul the rontents of one ran of whole rraiibeny sauce Into a b4»w1. Break sauce apart with a fork and stir In 't lea-spoofl of fresh lemon Julre. Bel the Mnee asido while .xou prepare the rrust. Mix together H pound of sweet butter, softened, with ’j cup of flour. 1 cup quick-cooking oatmeal • uncooked) and 1 cup of light lenta are mixture into half and u.se half for the bottom crust. Spread the dough evenly over the bottom of a 9-inch oxon-prool glass plate Thenroveri evenly with the cranberry filling | and the remaining dough is the ! topping. .Since all the dnngh' will be slightly sticky and difficult to spread ovTr the cranberry miX-1 ture. drop by spoonfuls as evenly] as possible over the sauce. Bake] 45 minutes in pre-heated 32S degree j oven and serve warm, as is or with whipped cream. Raisins With Onions Nice for comiMmy: Unasl chick-! en spived with creamed onions to xxhirh golden raisins Imx-r lieen added. Plump the raisins first hyi allowing them to stand in hot ctMfMtner unring is sdeiwiitiuiiy'Evaporated Milk Mokes ,vnw,uR'ct«' Coslord Souee These same thpee kinds irf chops cut thinner ip4y be seasoned in the very sapte way but pan-broiled rather thah oven-broiled. ’The populariy priced blade and round bone chops are usually braised, thus lendii^ themselves to being served with a variety of seasonings and sauces. The chops lare browned on each side before three ounces of cream cheese. The Little more needs to be done inisalt, pepper, and a little moisture ibutter and cream cheese may be the way of seasoning than to sprin-jare addA. and all are covered for "w'oriTed mfo W flouf wim a ps THCTlrelmsttea tirops vrtttrssn try , blender or they may be pepper and perhaps a bit of rose-justy served with cherry sauce, a ‘ ' .......... clox^siMced red cur- 1 cup> ttriBt btsoi. uMsped la tell 1 CM as ot. $tmt con Rtnwlt. 4r»]iicd Beat the egg to a large bowl; add the water, wheat germ, salt,!- • pepper, cloves, and allow to soak CrBOni CnBOSe PoStry for a few minutes. Stir in the meat ^_____ with a fork tin weU rauad. With! " a rtch-as-Croesus chops. For oven-broUing the the hands, form into small balls, i <****> tUrnowrs. u-'» » ,hou|d be 1 to 1*4 inches 1>, inches in diameter. There are lamb chops to broil and lamb chops to braise. Best for broiling ar the rib. T-bone and sir- cup of sifted flour with a quarTPr i pound of butter or margarine and Heat the oil la Dutch oven, bi balls in tUa, Iben remove -4n^ plate. Crush together kvi-k-- i____ -• -- —_ _______ chopped garlic and 1^ aalt. tkra together and then mixed mary or marjoram. A wedge ofimint jelly, mAA uuIm uudi uupewi 4u . . ........ with the flour. lemon to he squeezed over the hot ,rant Jelly sauce. Luscious Nutmeg Custard Sauce is possible m next to no time with evaporated milk and vanilla' instant pudding mix. To prepare: Put 1 cup evaporated milk and 1 cup cold water in a mixing bowl, then add 1 package (about 4 oz.) vanilla instant pudding mix and beat slowly with a rotary beat^ until well blended, about 1 minute. Stir in teaspoon ground nutmeg and 4*8!.. Makes 7 cops of heavenly sance to serve over baked apples,' cake, or any number of other sorts. before thtokmlng with egga. Ded-eately flavored nvoeado alloee are floated on the atenmtog tnreeo oad served with eoch portion. Try nerving potato^dvocado soup with savory crackers.' • g h artichoke hearts and tuna chunks tossed with lemon-caraway dressing . . . and for dessert, pineapple and frozen raspberries with macaroons. Steaming coffee will complete a menu that will please the family . and the budget. A4UCO SOUP (Potato-Avocado Sonp from ^ Andes) V( cup etepped Milan a tabfaipOODi tettOT or asrisrlna « 1 Utitcipoon flour Z t*Mpoon> wU 1 p«ekiit«4 IS ou. osetu or 1.1-j psent* froson Prooeh trte 1 cup >hr«dd«d prsoeu Aaitrlcss chicM (sMut V, lb.) 3 (Sti. bastm attcatiT 1 afoesde, ptcM and cut In dar cheese within each veal plec-e. Fasten with wooden pick and ndlj In flour. ' i Melt % cup m stick) butter in skillet; add meat and 1 medium onion; minced. Brown veal; add Sounce can tomato sauce and % teaspoon oregano. Cfover aimmer 30-25 minutes. ______e Hwusand Island dnsss- ii«, add chili sauce, chopped olives and green pepper, minced onion and pimiento to mayonnaiae. Serve on h^rta of lettuce lor a r ’ rfien usually go for. and 'eriery seeds with vinegar and let stand several hours or overnight. Combine with remaining ingredients. Makes 4 to 6 qervings. Baked Corned Beef Ever spread a cut of freshlyi-cooked corned beef with prepared mustard, sprinkle witji brown sugar (ipt or duk) and bake in a moderate ovhi until lightly browmed? If yxi like, you can insert whole cloves in the top surface' of the corned beet at 1-ihch intervals before glazing. I Wish to Thank the Waterford Voters for Their Support in Mondoy's Primary ffidard D. Kuhn HJiVIJi'l Dairy Fresh COTTRGE [HEESG 1-Lb. Carton — Lenten Values at IGA — Philadelphia CREAM nt-ui aiiu 4 tup «i IIKIU ______ sugar. As soen as iiigi'C» C CCla ire well Wended dKide the || Gulf Kitf Fraitn TaMaRifa (Grada A) Modium f j4lkJ_B^ED_»._eqe--«ESH——«cr-^ *, HI 1 SHRIMP ^ 09 EGGS *" “• ‘ TaMaRifa (Grada A) Modium H------—REIT •irds lye Frozen Perch 12-et. ^ Pkts. S]M ICA Homogenized Milk V4 Cal. Caiten 39* Chicken ef the Sea Frasan Tuna Pies e t-os. d Pt>8*. $^00 lirds lye Frozen Haddock .. 12-Os. Pkf. 39* KrsH (Assefican) . Groteid Cheese 2-Os. Pkfl. 15* Kraft (Half h4wil) Longhorn Cheese. 10-0s. Pkf. 39* Frankanmuth Noturol Slices .... 8-Os. Pk«. 39* Kraft (Amariean mr Plmanfo) Deluxe Slices A |.Os. 69* h4atra Shrimp Cocktoil.. 4^. Can 29* I I FresTi Picnic Style HPORK ROAS^T .r 'i-M / lOW PRICES plu% ^ V WE'VE LINED UP REAL BUDGET-EASING VALUES . . . RIGHT ACROSS THE BOARD . . . id 'U green STAMP' FOOD F ow, IT'S YOUR MOVE ... /■JUMP" RIGHT OVER TO YOUR NEARBY FOOD FAIR and "TAKE" THE WEEK'S BEST BUYS! SAVE 13e —Food Fair —Our Rnait Qualify Evap. Milk 5-59 ■ WITH COUPON lELOW SAVE 10c — Chaia A Sanborn Coffaa, Baech-Nuf or Maxwell House 59 WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 14e — Ughfiy Salfad Sweat Craam BUTTER Land 0' Lakes »59 WITH COUPON BELOW 7 . a/- I, Hygrade's or Imperial SMOKiD FULL SHANK PORTION Butt Portion. . . . . . 49ib Whole Ham........49» Center Slices....89u lb. So. ^04sr U.S. ai.!e»—Bt«d. CuE BEEF POT ROAST A ^***’** *•** ^ TFO* Lb. 4V CHUCK STEAK................. Lb. 7V YouBfl Pi* CENTER S'"'"'*” PORK CHOPS CUT Lb. 7V WIENERS . 2 79‘ X ROMEO ORCHARDS Apple Sauce 303 Con 12< .^ris i II / CHUNK, LIGHT—FOOD FAIR TUNA or — 000% Snosl.O'^hkkMi . . .9^99^ 39c _ $000 Mushroem Soup ... .O 1 CONTADINA ITALIAN STYLE ^ Oa Tomato Paste.............3^«29‘ 13'STRAINEO VARIETIES! -Clapp's Baby Foods 9 FRESH FROZEN PRE-COOKED ^ Birds Eye Fbh Sticks 29‘ NATU^L, UNSWEETENED Toxsun Orange Juice CAMPBELL'S U.S. No. 1 MAINE Potatoes For Boiling, Moihlng, Bolting, Fryingl Buy a Bagful —10 la bag 49e Washmgfon't Birthday Spoeiaif BANQUET FRESH FROZEN APni or CherritlHe. P^VAlPAltf cpypoififi Evaporofad Milk Coap«n «_ _ ________ •t uir fMd fwr tiini rrt as. Umlt: loouvon. Adult, only. P Faoilly Sfata , - .V Opon Daily 9 io 9 P _ _ J Sat. S a.m. to 9 p.m. ■ OOM PQIi in The Fabuloui MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd V'. ■ tiMrty.^our THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. V Lake Orion Tak Hike Going info 4-Mill Increase Needed for Record-Sized Budgel ' LAKE ORION tex increase, which will raise taxes for Lake Orion property owners to $21 peri $l,q00_joX.»5afflscd valuation, win go into effect here, “liafch 1 ' The extra millage is necessary irj order to provide funds fOT a record $144,233 budget approved by the Vil-! , *age Council, according to , J Council President Irvine Unger. B««des 'iipprtn'ing «nd tax increase, the ( instructed ViUage Attorney Robert Parent! to start legal action in Circuit Owrt to compel tenants of the oM Lake Orion Hotel to vacate the building. ^ntOlNU L. LEWIS A July wedding is planned by Virginia L. Lewis and Frank D. Gingdl. whoae engagement ia announced by the bnde-elecfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Lewis Of Lowell. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lYancis Gingell of 34D4 Gregiwy Roai'pn,p)eton has returned to man-j a band of itinerant comedians and their often amusing escapades as they travel from town to town ^ lappearing in public squares and! Ribbons and cash prizes will be|gj I awardbi to winners from after a controversy with some members of the council. Smith took over as administrator last month. Each scouter being recognized!. ^owever, Dunaskis later hired a'new attorney w'ho adrised the hotel owner not to allow the In-apertera on the premise*. Oscar Boyea. sanitarian for the Oakland County Health’ Depart-fkteftt who also frying toi^ctivate Dems in AvoHwp. seventh, eighth and ninth grade who are participating. The Rochester Kiwanis Club alM will enter- AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon Township Democratic Gub will p.m. today at thq spector for Lake Orion and Roch- for semce at the banquet irill building ^ive a gift of ap^^cm j, dangerous because of faulty wfr-construction and an g.i L. van Horn of^^ston. Seating unit. “ . I Except for a tavern on the first James Doolittle was the first to floor of the building, all tenants fly across the American continent]were ordered to vacate the hotel in one day. a month ago. try and restore the two-party system in the township. Inactive for the past two years, the club is being rebuilt, according to Louis Martin, temporary chairman of the group. In addition to a general dis-Msion of the club organization, there will be an election of of- rM«M rm* WED W YEABS -r An open house wifi be held toom 2 to 5 p.na. Satufday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. St. John of 3774 S. Rochester Road, Avon Tmprhship. who will their 50lh wedding anqtversary Wt day. Mr. are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Clarence M. Lockwood and htn. Haskell Bishop, both pf Avon Township. I be celebrating i mU. St. John land will ask the boys and gilrs to [demonstrate their projects at that time. In still another portion of Miss Ruhl’s presentation, "The Ballet Oriental" wit^ music by Rodgers and Hammersteln, will be featured Negligent Homicide Charge for Driver Templeton, 44, manager of the favex^e summer spot 15 years be- tain the top winners at a dinner'with all choreography by Miss They- include. Dr* Donald J* > Trumpour. medical doctor; Dr. John S. Terry, dentist; Dr. J. W. Sastman, veterinarian; Gerald rrimble, mechanical engiheer with General Motors Corp. and his brothw Philip, an electrical Featured speakers will be William Kl Benson, active town^ip Domocrat, and James G.- Kellis of Berkley. Benson will discuss the November election. He WB» Democratic nominee for couhty treasurer. Kellis was the party’s nominee for Congress. Subject of Kellis’ talk will be the American foreign in the Far East, its issues and problems. All interested Democrats have been Invited to attend. Avondale High Faculty Will Offer Program Outstanding citizens of the Rochester community whose training and oecupatlons are concerned wiOi specialized fields White. « entries, according to years she has worked with the Concert Damiers training them and presenting concerts. Others are Dr. Paul TombouUan, protesaor at Michigan State University Oakland; Charles Courtney, Royal Oak science teacher; and A. H. Canderfield of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. She is _ „_______________ can Ballet Theatre, the School of Ballet Arts, Carnegie Hall, N. Y. and has taught at the Brinitzka School of Bfdtet in New York. Before coming to Birmlng^iam, Miss Ruhl was a professional dancer in "Corps de Ballet," of the Salmage Opera Ob. in New York City, The fair will be held in junior high gymnasium. It will be open to parents and the general public from G to 9 pjn. Fi;day. Tlie judging will take place tomorrow. A faculty-sponsored program highlight tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting cd the Avondale Senior High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association. Basketball roach Dick Bye and Hilaries Parrott, who teaches a course on modern problems and also driver educatioii, have charge of the program. It will consist of various student-sponsored activities. Refreshments will be served. Okays $3:98 Million for Utica Schools As|(S Marital Clinic Plans call for construction this LANSING (UPD — A mental year of a 20 to 22 room elemen- UnCA — The issuance of $3.98 million in bonds for construction of five new school buildings in the Utica Community School District has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. The bond Issue was passed by a It-vete margin In a special Herthm to the kbool dis- health clinic would be established Msfe Rrewa Bread I tMipoonc b*Ua( Mds Ipe calls for zwieback' crumba, you may substitute graham cracker crumba or evte towMed bm ‘ crundM without serious damage. If you don’t have a spring form pan, bake the dessert In a large caseende or baking pan and cut it put in wedges or squares. ___together flour, baking soda, sugar and salt. Add bran cereal to flour mixtore; mix well. Add buttermilk and mix until aU dry hvredienU are mdstened. Flour hands and press dough into greased 9xSx3-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour, or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Makes This last recipe is foV.an apple dessert. Although the original rec- Unmold on serving pi^ta. ^rtakle top with coafoefloners' sugar. Serve with Ice cold Vanilla Custard Sauce. Makes < servings. . Eg^t in Tomato Saucq Bakq to ferffKtion Melt H cup butter or margarine in ^frying pah. Add crumbs and cinnamon. Cook, stitring over low heat until evenly browned. Alternate layer of crumbs and applesauce in a buttered 8-indi q»^g form pan, ending with a layer of crumbs on top. Dot with 2 tablespoons butter. For a quick and easy Lenten dlidi, bake eggs in a savory Spanish sauce: saute chopped onion in Spanish olive oU until tender, add canned tomato sauce, a pinch of oregano, a little minced fresh parsley and a dash (d garlic powder. Clover bottmn of > shallow ramekins with sauce, bi^ one Or tw6 each and bake in 400 degree oven Just until whites are set. Serve with plenty of cnjsty Ibread and a salad. If ITSYlUi OVEN-READY 4 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE TURKEYS HYGRADE SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM PLUMP 5 TO b-LB. AVERAGE ROASTING CHICKENS . . .-43' SLICED BOLOGNA . TASTY 3-4 LB. AVERAGE OVEN-READY DUCKS . . . -43' FROZEN SHOULDER CUT BONELESS VEAL ROAST ... - 59 5AVE 44C ON 3—GHiGKEN^OF THE SEA t'3 CHUNK TUNA REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE KROGER VAC-PAC SAVE 11c ON 2 KROGER FR|SH SLICED SAVE S' —ALL PURPOSE KROeO SHORTENING JACK RABBIT BRAND NAVY BEANS ... 2 u. 25* KROGER BRAND 39* ELBO MACARONI 2 KROGER BRAND THIN SPAGHETTI 2 39* SHORT GRAIN RICELAND RICE . . 2 - 25* 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON 4 SPOTLIGHT RACKED WHEAT • • • • INSTANT COFFEE ’iT!:^88* FOR BREAKFAST. LUNCH OR DINNER SWIFTS PREM 89* ia SALE swirr OR BurriRMiLK BORDEN BISCUITS . Tun lOc KIYLISS • ' MAINE SARDINES l>/<-OZ. M . \10c CLOVER VALLEY BRAND PORK ^N BEANS . - 10c AMERICAN BELLE SPAGHEHI . 10c AMERICAN BEAUTY VEGETABLE SOUP . CAM lOC KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE.. 11-01. . CAN lOc TOF^ALUE STAMPS O WHk tM< (M|iM ane Mm (arefew* af ‘ l-n. akf. tkriaia Ahay BREADED SHRIMP tn« tlr« Rftt.a 25. IIWI at Krofer la DrayUa Plalai, OxforS and Ctlea, Mich. 3 I 50 EXTRA i ■ Top Value Stamps ? With this eonpoR and $S purckatn or I ■ moro of merchondito oxeopt Boor. _ Wine and CiqaroHts. || ■ Coupofi valid at Kregar in Pontiac, Drayton Plaini, Oxford and Utka, Michigan thru Sat., Fab. Z5> R| 1961. Limit I par family. ■ FRESH 'N CRISP GREEN o PEPPERS FRESH GREEN o ONIONS SOLID CRISP RED o RADISHES YOUR CHOICE c s-oz. BAG ACH S -LB. BA6 YELLOW ONIONS WITH PURCHASE OF IDAHO POTATOES 99*^ ■ Save "[wise: y. hlrr Ohl\/:c-f: IVORY SOAP................4 bars 29c BLUE CHEER........Giant Size Pkg. 72c COMET CLEANSER.. .2J4-oz. cans 33c Ponml Siio Pure White Bar* 7e o« Giant Size Pkg. Make* Sink* end Tub* Gleam n (yow SPIC ond SPAN..........1 lb. pkg. 31c LUX LIQUID............22 oz. con 56e FAf;^. . ^J'ing size pkg. $1.35 - For Your Wall*. Fkx>r* and Woodwork * Whiter, Brighter Wash o^en Meee mi ItoM effective (bn Set. FA 2$. IKl of Kroger in Poedee. Dreytea ^Mu. Oxford ad Vdee. Micbigi^ Kae xold fo ^leto. / J' .V ' \ '/ / -i- THlt^VSlX ' ■ aft«' ,a -- “ “‘i’ THK POXT^ACj PHESS, WEDXESqAY. FEBRI ARY'22. 1961 -1 ' . HhMMMT ewnF.*Ne«Ml aw* twii*. mw#,/ ' ' um YZ^K, ■ ki. -- ■>-JiihiMrM'M'jiafc■ ■•,.i.t-.i THi: PONTIAC PHESS ■rmi Business Needs Salesmanship in ^61 I® Passengers E^De^l as Jet Crashes 4 Cmw tArnidamn Dtt.-' ■% an ncHning MixiccMi iMli>n«r ini Wbw toHk' NES^ YORK # -- A }el Airliner crk«h«l THarmU^' D%ht iecoiuU alter takinf •rrmii aHaw*^ipi)ed Aorm Ttw Hugr kbtpY' #«ed |i«at it slamibiiif; mmg a MgDaajr. xrUw»u»fj Ml wote wd alciatiiag ta' ~^«Mg M a gMl^. ~ i Of tile lOt ptaom ^re•^ portiid alKMMNl. loa 4eatlu altlKMifh at U«sr: IS ww telawit, eriUe«%, JM* MM IMMlMjf .:1M« IMn-f;,; OHm fkiwt, $hHm ; | oneogpS VK^Coffee a« tai. M w» taMMi M» «^from Ik 1 wjumwowM** WMt.^ tat M talCtsenhowT. It mt iatHtdNMtr < ftta **w «a| M t ------,.r TWSrt «|fca mtii sHsSJTiIIiH SlS'Motor Wife Sn “O'*" wmm4.rmw^ 2^'t# tataTtartS fta. OWi ta «M •» fWtaKi sjr-n I* m WWiw»i MIM?. •’•r ft «M>a . ru. (tatMi M ta «Mta i-wMta t ,aafc M QftWta.'ta* ftatrtr i KTtae ft*, ‘'•ay .'f«ki«i" m ■ ■ vftiiMin ««' iM uaa'¥ tmi i UiM» ft»* ft »;TiHiinr a>' 4****)«. Mr*, tjmm Martlft. Mm. WHN*in Mr*. Kftrt ftanihHi ftfti Mm. maUrr tafti*. r,vm Mr* StuftH. I'An nmkibatac m Kr< «rv1p SMta ftfijl %r CarVinr (MVftit ftlii ftwtirr MWwst 0«i« Advertising In Pontiac. ft. 'ft ■ Mw CriffftW rtetim. M«. ftM Rtouft mti ..... /arttataurgM^ftM»fc.1iFir/ . ... duM. MHk ^^kurl 'Rta' fttMl tatMt Stated ftl Lite Orta arfti / m wn, 'lln tta Mr*. Ttma DtMtmm Sells! Advertising Means The Pontiac Press ftW m eta'/oitte: 8w "Mte55ss# probably never be included in com* I**’‘^*'‘ player for 1961. petitive diving Isouthpaw pitcher Gary PeterS. They featured the "Hi Dive," the Only seven players >are still un "Paul Revere Dive” and "Russianincluding infieldem ' Luis Kossacki” and the "Belly Dive”pP'*'''‘'*° ®nd Nellie Fox. and the dive of the "Three Horse-1 ★ ★ * men." Marlin McKcever of thr I'nl- Webster, the 10-meter platform | vepsity of Southern California's Olympic champion, was near-per-j fanird MrKeever twins has slgmsl feet in his'e.xhibition of the various ! a conlraet to play this year for dives. ‘the Los Angeles Rams of the "We do most of our practieing! NFL. on our own" said Kimb^l. "most! -it * # of the routines used in putting onj pete Pihos. who took a job with a giwp that wants to field a pro Ctnqnnatl, sai programs around the slate ad-Pbe:l in the car on the way.” Webster commented that Northern’s pool "is one of the finest he Ford said"*yesterday was a foregone conclusion. "Since it appears obvious that they will be, defeated in their attempt to seize control of the franchise." Ford said, "we now appeal to them, as good citizens and old friends, to end their fight and join with us in a united effort to bring another world championship tP De-! IrolP’ "We have proxies and we Intend to go In and vote with them," said Fife In rebuttal. "Iljp erroneous to say we’re trying to gab! rontrol. But it’s the prerogative of stockholders to try for s change if they’re di.ssatls- ar nsufst SVBACCtu: BUCKET — John Kerr ilO) of (he Syracuse Nationals twists and stretches as he sinks a btokelwlter sliding inside the Detroit Pistons' Bob Ferry in the 1st period of Tuesday night’s NBA doubleheader at MaffiAon Square Garden. Syracuse handed the Pistons their 7th straight loss, 123-118. result, Detroit still trails Los Angeles by a game and a half with Cincinnati another Same back. Philadelphia has^ a four point bulge over Syracuse for second id* the Eastern Division. But the Nats, with Dolph Schayes, have been coming on strongly w hile the Warriors' victory was only tlteir' third in 10 games. ‘ .Schayes, playing his 660ih ebn-| sccutive NBA game, paced thel Nats with -63 points in a game! which saw the lead change 13; (times fn the fijurth quarter. But) The stockholders will elect 15 di-j rectors to the board that runs the Lions’ off-the-ficid fortunes. "If we get eight or five or seven or nine, that'll be good." said Fife. "The number doesn’t matter. What we want is to represent the stockholders properly." Ford’s statement inferred a minority bloc of directors could be ruinous to the Lions. It said: Fireball'Roberts'Yen lor Speed Understandable "If the dissldeiit group should Hect a minority to the board, we (ace the possIMbty of a continuing campaign of harrassment and disharmony which could disrupt the morale of our entire organisation." "No possible good <-an Ite ac-cnmplihed by a division of loyalties on our board of. directors, no matter how small the voice of the dissenting minority, but lasting damage and endless harm can result from such an unfortunate division.’ DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (API —Glenn (Fireball) Roberts is a Daytona product so his yen for sp^ in this speed-happy community is understandable. * The tall, slightly stooped 30r year-old Roberts will be one of the Mtcnin.a.N hiuh school BASKETBALL RESULTS .favorite^ in ’’Daytona 500 ” the 2^-niilc Daytona International { Bay cuy Central ea. Bay cuy Ha Speedway next Sunday, and not;”c»nur Lin» ( tmly because of pride of the locals shoix 6* , Saint Clair Bbarei modrtf Fruer O. Otic* S Fife said he has conferred several times with Ford, who became president when Edwin J. Anderson stepped down in an apparent peace gesture. Anderson, vigtw over File last year in a similar dispute, remained as general manager. "We're still willing to talk with them at any time before the meeting.’’ saidFIfe. Flint JC Is Champion among the stars of late i stock car racing. —........... ...._ Preliminaries for the weekend “Sf™? i$*V.dison h. amphere 37 Mount Clemona 71*. Birmingham speed program were marred when;t-»ju>f Harold Haborling. Phoenix, Ariz.. ““ was killed Tuesday in the upset of 8t**Mieha»i'M his modified 1955 Chei rolct on the orchard Lain .. j____ . ... ____ lAndrow tl 31-degree east turn. i orionviiir 77 Haberling’s eiackup was the , first fatality (in the Spcixlway since 1959, when two occurred. Seventy cars ^ire entered (or the i Tro 500 Sunday. The fa.stest 60 will|jim'ili start. ! Oddly enough, despite his high ratingr Robl'rt.s hasn'I won the^ --------------- Baakiifcau "big ones," meaning the 500 milej pruoit m jcemrai Michi« iCIaIr Shorea South Lalte 42 standing room crowd was highly enthusiastic to program. Proceeds went to the Parent-Teacher-Student Association. football team i yesterday he plans three months of scouting and talent^unting pihos L- hired,^ head coach and is temporarily holding dowr the job of general manager for ' team, to be called the Cincinnati Dukes. Assistant Commissioner Seen Replacing Wilson ! MICHIGA.V COLLEGE SCOREBOASn * the Daytona .500, the Darlington 500 and the Charlotte 600. He won the "Firecracker 250" here and a 300-milc event at Atlanta, but his cars haven't stood up over the longer grind. Some I MiWr c*lks« I BAY dry, Mich. (I» - Undefeated Flint clinched the Michigan Junior College Athletic Conference basketb&II championship last night by whipping Bay City 89-71. KILLED — Auto race driver Haixrid Haberling of Phoenix, Ariz., was killed at Daytona Beach. Fla., Tuesday when his car crashed during a practice run for Sunday'.s Daytona ".500"' In Tigers* Preliminary Camp Maple Swimmers Now 12-1, Ready tor League Prelims he jusLbears down 400-hard^ retmT wlds the qualifying records at all four tracks, He just shrugs at the idea. 'You have to. befr down if _ Yffll’re. oit to wiBr’’ Roberts-says. ^If you want to finish 10th or so, that would-be easy." 25-mile race Feb. 12 he Won a pole position in the two 100-j mile races Friday and the 500 on ainday with a speed of 155.709 Jof Weatherly of| LAKELAND Fla (Ti — Larrx’ ami exjierled li. Improve as a Norfolk Va., won the other pole, , ' j^ .j , j . with a speed of 154.122 - jOsbornc is swinging a red-hot bati fletdoT with^iiore regular duly. "You couldn’t k«*cp up that pacciin the Tigers’ preliminary train-j probably a more consi.stent for 500 miles," Roberts explains, ing camp. and belter clutch hittje OLYMPIAN AND (’OMEI)IAN — Boh \Vcb.ster,, diiTversity of Michigan’s Olympic diving champion, shov^^”Bb(Wti(ul form in his (living c.8hibition at Pontiac Northern pool last night. He was just as talented m his comedy routine in which he is shown domg_ the "Russian Kossacki” j§_his_head apix;Hl'S"near to tpuching the ing room crowd watched the Wolverines in the water show at PNH. Osborne's Bat Hof CHICAGO (AP)-Bill Reed. stant commissioner of the Big Ten since 1951, apparently will succeed Commissioner (TugI Wilson. The Big Ten opens its annual March meetings in Champaign next Week and it is likely that the. 44-year-old Reed will be recommended to succeed Wils(3n al that time. Wilson will be 165 on, March 27. For 20 years he served as athletic director at Northwestern before becoming commissioner in 1944 following the death of Major John L. Griffith. Wilson’s contract, calling for a base salary of about J20.000 a year, expires May 1 but returned to the Big Ten in 1951 as assistant commissioner. Reed’s recommendation is ex pected to be made by Big Tc.i faculty representatives alter a r port next week by a screcnir committee headed by V. C. Free Purdue faculty represent.! five. Big Ten school presidents the: re expected to make a decision at their regular meeting In Chicago late in April. Although Reed is the one most likely to succeed Wilson^ othei names have been dropped as pos sibilities. In the Big Ten, the general faculty plan for retirement is 65 and it is assumed the same will apply to Wilson who is also president of the U.S. Olympic Association. Reed graduated from Michigan in 19.36 and first joined the Big Ten in 1939 when he organized the Conference Service Bureau under Major Griffith. After a leave of absence during the war years, Reed returned to the conference and also set up the first central office of the NCAA as executive assistant, Reedr^ned in 1947 to become administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Homer Fer^son of Michigan Pontiac Divers Take 4 Firsts Birmingham .SeahcJjn closed its dual meet season last night by downing Mt. aemens 72-27, and now the Maples will be ready add the Eastern Michigan League meet title to its dual championship. 'The Maples finished the dual season with a 12-1 record, having lost only to powerful Ann Arbor. Kjmb»ii In another EML dual BtecU Royal Oak Kimball defeated Fern-dale 64-41, with Larry Jacobs tying the Oakland Couitty butterfly mark at :56.8. the 400 freestyle and part of the diving will be held. Friday all prelims are scheduled and on Friday, March 3, the finals will take place at Birmingham pool starting at 7:45 p.m. lYe prelims start at 7 p.m. Friday. FINAL EML DUAL STANDINGS "The car couldn’t take it. On the Straightaway hit about 170. You can run flat all the wpy around this track, meaning all farm systc out. But in a long race .you have to use your head and adjust your speed.’’ Fireball—he got the nickname as a high school baseball pitcher —will drive a I96L Pontiac Sunday. He would like to take a shot at driving in the Indianapolis 500 but doesn’t want to endanger Sophomore Don Spencer, who hit :56.8 earlief this year, had a :58.8 in this event last night. The Maples lost only one first, that in the 100 backstroke won by Jim Nicholison of Mt. Oemens In 1:05,2. The I missed the county record by .4 of a second. The winning time was 1:35.8. Brook Bearss won the 50 Ah’ Kimball in :24.6 and Mike Rowe the backstroke in 1:02J. ,«Fern-dale’s Tom Stenbach went 1:^ in the breaststroke. Thursday night at Hazel Park, Shrine Coaches Picked SAN FRANOSOO (AlP) - Jim Owens M Washington and Dan Dveine of Missouri tiave accented invltmions |h> qoach 'the west squad for/the 37th annual Shrine EahtrWest football game Pet. ~ In Kezar Stadium.”' SEAHOLM - MT. rtEMENS SUMMAHT •“ '-^style: Ocors* Will* (fit. Rich NelKh il Bplrrlluf ( . Tom Kennedy (8i. More Bad News on Infractions Bob Kennodjr (8), Time 1:16.1 „ ^ IM frewetyie: Bob Nodol (81. Hush lork (8). Dore Downer (MCi. Time :S4.6 Dlylne: Don Morrti (S), Ken Hender-m (MC>, Bd ■(.y-v Cl iiniof — r 866 lud.-iroil^: Fred Oeon (8). Ron totero (S). Dato KIUoiui (MC). Time 3:36 6 106 (roootTto: Bin Wotklni (81. Jim Pbulkner (S). Bob Mansnooen (MC). Time l:16A . „ . ' (rentyle rcMy; Beahotm (WolL Spteocr. BIUOUI. Time 1:18.6 T.—4:«1 66 (rcettyle—won by Boerti (K). T— :14.6 Butterfly—won by Jeeobe (D. T— Becketrokd — won by gowe (Kl. T-BreeteUtroke—won by Stenbeck (F Tbo'^freeityle—won by Klnkend (K IMTiat—wen by Booths^ T—1; T-;l 366 treeitylo—won by Souten (Ki. T— Medley relny — won by XI :M.6 FreeMyle relty—won by Klmbell. T— (Michigan Amateur Aquatic-s meet{X,6QcfinCT Plii)iil3X Osborne, who has stoppl'd worry-j at Wan’cn School ^Sunday ing about his weight, banged out captured (our firsts and high CjOi/er tO 11600 the longe.si hit of the training I But what happens if the beefy first baseman — once called the brightest prospect in the Detroit keeps on hitting? For once first base Isn’t a bonafide problem for the Ttg-ers. Norm Cash filled tbe job admirably last year and th;m home That leaves manager Bob Schef-fing.wilh a luxury few of his recent predecessors had — bench strength, or trading bait. And the Tigers will have even more depth with Charlie Majcwcll riding the bench under Schefling’s new outfield alignment of Bill Bruton, Al iurprising -'.MW. Cash Is young, Kaltnp and Rocky Colavito. SiiffiThips^ Western Surprises KANSAS CITY (AP)-The rom-mittee on infractions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association opens a three-day meeting Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, said the committee, the fact-gathering agency lor the association’s enforcement program will prepare several cases for cem-sideratlon of the NCAA policy-directing council in April. He did not elaborate. Byers also aifiiounoed that Ur. J. William Davis, chairman of the Tekas Ti^ athletic council, has been named to the four-man emn* mittee to replace A. D. Kirwan of the University of Kentucky, re- By United Press Internatiorial It’s all play and no work for Universit.i ■feSn these days. The mighty TtUns, Tuiii Piiiilmu HriAlAi—^-Plants In -a—W-8U trouncing TwO-Piro1llim$ig?ieen with ex-PNH diver Bill Ratliff taking second place. Alex Hiller won the other first place in the boys’ 13-14 division. These vert the itlnlthei tor Pontitc LAMotte (63.061. Boys 13-lfT-AIex Hiller (136.401; 6th. Men's Open—John LsMoUe Olrls 13-14 4(t> Penny Prtii 110.66c 6th. KAthy Bttnker (71.10< Olrls 15-16—1st. MtrlK Klnf <163.36 Veicho (Vic) Juhola of Clawson has given up his amateur statiu to become manager of the Maple Golf Range in Troy, according to an announcement by Jim Robbins, owner of the Maple driving range and Sylvan Glen Golf Club. Juhola, who played for' Sylvan Glen’s publinx team in 1959 and one of IRe Oakland County area’s top amateur golfers since his graduation from Redford High School in 1947. In his prep days at Redford, Juhola twice won All-City golfing honors. "Vic ” competed in the 19.59 National Puhlinx iournament at Den-and la.st year’s National Pub- Ex-Champion, Veteran Lead Golf Qualifiers ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) former national junior golf champion, Larry Beck of Kingston, N.C., and gtdfing veteran, Jimmy Paul ot Delray Beach, «i«t amafcur goir linx event at Honolulu. He aim ■played in the 1958 State Amateur and last year’s Michigan Open. JiJtola won the 1959 MPGA handi-cap tourney at Sunnybrook with an 18-hole score of 66. The Maple range is located at 1.550 Maple Road near Stephenson Highway. The 29-year-dd Juhola assume his new duties in March. Juhola, his wife Betty and three children live at 611 Bmers in Gawson. field into today’s second half ^ Ranking WeltOf Win! the qualifying round in the I.„ ttonaj. Tournament of Golf Gub OAKLAND, GtilL TAPI—Qiba's Champions. Rodriguez proved his mettle las tbe world’s second-rankiiig «el- Lorge Crowd on Hand OMAHA, Neb. UB - Omaha nipped Muskegon 2-1 last night before 5,637 persons, the largest In-_ : ternational Hockey League crowd champ Davey Moore would fight oT the season here. terweight Tuesday night by scoring a fiffii round TKO victory over California champion Lyle Mackin at Oakland Auditorium. The visiting Zephyrs were blanked until Warren Back scored at 8:13 of the middle pei^iod. j A— __ i -r ■i THIRTY-EIGHT i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDJ^ESDAY, ^FEBRUARY 22. 1061 I Sj^ec^al! (Limited nm« Only) SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Sifted, Eaglets Win,- Skippers Bow, 46-43 St FVBdcfirk won its 2nd game ■tarts last night while Watefford. Birmingham Sea-sill going dm Orciiard Lake St. Mary. Tmy. OrtonviUe and Cranbrook Joined the Rams on the victory side of the = $ 18' >88 PAUL’S Seal Covers 286 S. Sairiiuiw St. FE 4-9936 took a Ug S4-peiBt laM «-«S hi a toamejr ceaasIsWna C^tich Gene Wright's Suburban League champs trailed all ttie way —once by as much as 14—until Mike Re^'s'basket with 1:30 to play turned the tide Jputting the Pontiac cagers in tron't 61-fiO. Ted Dbbsid added two tree throws. Reed swished another goal and Pete Vaaquez hit a foul to clinch the issie. Sacred Heart had led «kSl at halftime and by 11 starting the 4th period. ,pley in anoftier consolation against the St TbomawSt. Cyril winner. Wayne hraiw a tie la the elea-lag mhMtes wUh three tout toaaee te Mp Waterford, 4MS. The suppers, whe led earfy IS-S then leU hehlad. had ralUed te get awny. Mike Garvin wu the Wayne « e. -a- “* **• *^“‘ “ P®*"** ^ 7 fliedHn^ 15 and DHr Shipman 11 in defeat tt was Waterford's tth to 13 St Michael had a H-point last period but otherwise Was no mUchi (or strong M|. Clepwns St. Mary! in a 67-ST setback. The Shamiocks were 20 pointy down before their comebadc. It was 33-0 at the half. up a dose struggle by tuminglWillow Run's greater height and Detroit St. Andrew errors into four the departure of three of the straight baskets in the last three losing payers on fouls eventually .. .. the difference. Willow Run went on to triumph, 504. Down 14-10. the Eaglets had their best quarter of the seaaon with 22 points in going ahead to stay. St. Andrew got within five with three minutes left in the game but two Glen Hass' goals and one by Larry Sissen wrapped up the inue. Hass had 20 and Sissen 16 tn the nth vlrtonL.'tigainst four led by only one point after each of. the 1st two perioda and 66-61 at the end of three. Big boys Ezal Cole and Ron Olnkscnlee totaled 55 for the winners. Jim Bliss hit 40 points in Royal Oak St. miy^s 88-28 of Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes. Georgo Sharpe got ]5 points hi de- Reed finished with 19, Jim Kennedy garnered 14 and Ddwki 13. Ge<^ Wilson rung' up 24 in defeat. St. Fred is now idle until Saturday when it concludes tournament I PCH Matmen ! Flint Southwestern handed Pontiac Central's wrestling team a 26-19 setback yesterday in the PCH gym. I The outcome of the meet was in doubt until the last match. Soutb-w-estem, tiolding a 21-19 edge at the time, wnm when 230-pound heavyweight Art Lowry pinned Central’s Richard Richards. Recording a pin tor the Chiefs was Wayne Lee at 180 pounds. Pontiac Central travels to Bay iCity Junior College this weekend ito compete in the Saginaw Valley meet. . _ rCW-SOCTHWiSTSaW simiiabt »—B»rry WblUakef rTCRt dn -Wou. rISS—wmi* HufhWr Aki I i-« 1} UNIMB n I-S R»n dr • S - - - tag over Birmingham Groves, 73-30. Scott Casselnsan hit 12 heading several Bear point-getters. MUm Bearden aoond 13 for Giww, now 5-7. nWAL fmtiNffl Last 3 Days . Thursday - Friday - Saturday Harper Woods was in command all the way in whipping Lamphera, 55J7. Tsny Walt boned » besting top Ram Phil IVear’i IT Men’s SUITS vnoA Daopft um Utica loss No, 10 by 62-37 at FTaoer although behind only 2417 at halftime. Fled KolUnorgan dominated the rebounds and featured the FrBMr cause with 18 'points. Dave Kraft had U and Urn Kren-ske 10 to Utica. ★ ★ ★ Now Sacrificed at ORTONVILLE SHINES OrtonviUe looked mere like had before a rec«it slump last night beating Flint Dye, 77-70. The Hawks had held a slight odge moat of the 1st half but -were behind 60-58 starting the last period. Doug Moors hit 10 of his 26 points in the last round as the Hawks riddled a pressing defense. Jim Hutchings added 21 and lerry Brosseau 20 to the attack. «MUCBANBRi Steady George Blanchard paced Cranbrook to an easy 54-45 decision over Grosse Pointe University Schopl. Coach Hugh I^visbn at the Cranes used 15 players. His team led by as much as 25 on the way to its 6th victory against seven defeats. *28 *34 *44 SAVEUPTOJO’^ We must clear the racksHo make room for new spring and summer arrivals. Every suit, Including the famous Clipper Craft brand is from Our Regular TotAli 30 li-lt 11 ToUU 11 U-lt OIIToUU 31 U-» M ToIaIa IT U-IT _ Saata bj QsArttn Saak bz RbArtArt -I«i»»nA ....... 10 33 U IS—11 Trv ...................11 It It f* to ..............13 10 10 S-4iIiIoba* — - . . Chorpa Accossts larftod caai SOITH LYON HALTED South Lyoa held up weU tor three periods but a >T-6 last > breese M-7* hi the Uom’ Oakland County scoring leader Jack wren was just under his scoring average with 24, Stan Tapp and Dave Taylor hit 16 each but HATCHET PAYS MS—Blrnlt rl*s> ptnnMl PaM Roll-«ortb. 154—SArbm ifSi dK. CIiacIh La»U. ISS—BAOUMt trS) ddf. Rowird Paouln. 110—WAyoA Lm (PCR) pinnfd - “ •--------- iPS) plnocd RIchArd h^^Says CUSTOM COATED other V. 8. I ears slightly ' higher. lakeland Still Tops in Waterford Race , Mod*! 99-250-300 Colib«r I l_s«f of Wilton Lakeland Pharmacy stayed on, j top of the standings in the Watei^' I fOTd Recreation Basketball i League's Class A division with a | 78-42 romp over Tom Thumb Grill; i last night at Crary Junior High.; Bud Thomason ba^ed 22 points for Lakeland and John Keating | tolled the Grill with 15. LEFT HAND IRONS $19^2 1-Pr. HMEIS Size 12 Runnenip Spencer Floor Covers li ing stayed ri^ on the i^rmaey’s heels with a 92-51 rout of Lytell & Colegrove. Joe Duby fired 311 points to lead Spencer’s attack while Joe Umphrey netted 22 for L8iC. INSlAlUDFRFFinlSMIN a Class B contest, Tom Belton and Frank Robertson each rifled 24 points to pace Kuhn's Auto Wash to a 74-66 conquest of Steve’s Market. Mike Haynes hooped 20 to the losers. MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Wbr Sir A RmapI SriAt N»« 6.70x15 Sio.95 7J0xl4 $10.95 NO DOWN ■ pATt, lAipAft Aad CAMAAt Raw Sbaw TItn At Hf IMtwl Tin S«nin Elks Take'D'lead With 55-50 Victory mPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY W. Mipla A Orchard Lk. Rd. MA 6-2491 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HAI^Jays 2r League basketball race with a 55- ' 50 victory over the 3rd-place Warriors last night at Lincoln Jqnior High. Abie McLorahmore scored points and teammate Howard Ooie added 14 to lead the Elks to their Lfth triumph In 14 games. Larnell Draper tallied 13 points for *Jie Iwarriors to take individual Imnors. McDonald's whipped Northside, 54-31, in a Class D exhibition game. Gary Boughner and Bill Webster made 14 and 13, respectively. for the winners while Jon Blochcr bad 15 in a losing | cause. PARK FREE |REAR OF STORE ■ / ^ J :p: THE POXTIAC PRESS WEOXE3DAY. FEBEUARY g2. 1961 Conservation Department Wants Money Problem Eased Seek License Fee Increase as One Move - Hassle With Federal Xiovernmeot Resulting in Shortqge Aknj the OatJl^pr ^rail LANSING (UPI) ~ Ne*riy every •tate agency has had occaaion in the last two or three yeara to yell loudly a^t the state's ti^t money ppsitiop.llbut few are as voctU as tfie State Conservation. Department. Department ofHcials dcm’t blame their problems entirely on the state’s fiscal crisis of 195»—they say the federal government is also partly to blame tor the trouble. They are seeking relief on both fronts and are getting some backing in the .legislature to provide more money for conservation and recreation needs. This year one measare la the House would bring in about SSaS,-eea in new revenue from the sale of fishing licenses, acoerding to But this is only half, or less than half, the amodht the department would like to see added by a change in license requirements. Rep. Walter G. Nakkula, Gladwin, proposes to broaden the base of fishing license revenues for all fishermen on the Great Lakes. MichigM is the only lakes border state which does not have a license requiremenLiac the^ Great Lakes, Nakkula said. The lawmaker does not propose any increase in fishing license fees. Two Lowly Fish future Markets The department' to hike Hcense fees from ft to IS aad extend the coverage to the Great Lakes. Department spoke«^ mea estimated this would briug in added revenuee betweea IMB.MW and faoa.ooa. "I’m opposed to any genend Increase at this time, and from what I’ve heard from conservation clubs they don’t like the idea either,' the Gladwin Republican said. The department's quarrel with the feder^ government is also related to fishing and hunting administration. Michigan stands to lose $231,000 a year in federal funds for^the state's game and fiA protection fund because of a duplication in the state’s license registration figures. State offlrlals currently count each license as n registmtloa, while federal nutherltlee any that one men Is to be counted aa a single license holder regnrdlesd of how many iioenseo ho buys. Three other states are also fight-, Ing for a new federal ruling on this question. A bill similar to that proposed by Nakkula this year was introduced in the legislature before but it failed The department's dispute over the duplication question has also been pending for some time. From all indicaticais, the department will remain in the classification with many other state agencies and will have a few more years of money problems. By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontino Press For many years the State Owi-servation Department has received general sup^ for its programs from sportsmen’s organizations l!RSB the state. But in the last year and a half, department .officials have been finding more and more resistence tO' projects they consider wrould benefit hunters, fishermen and those people who use state lands other activities. The faint rumblings heard from bu.sinessmen in Northern Michigan and a number of hunters ever since IhP ‘any deer' program started, exploded in a thunderous roar at the close of the 1960 season. Now there is an even chance that the legislature w1U remove, some of the department's deer management powers. The Consejwatlon r>onimto«lon Is under heavy fire to repenl Its action granting the fedmtl gov- hatchery along the Jordan River. Before facing up to strong opposition over opening the Porcupine Mountains State Park to mining, a majority of the commissioners approv^ the move. FMttM rrtM Pkat* BIG HANDFITL Jtm Dunn holds proof that he can do hotter than his brother. The 19-year-old Oxford angler speared this 21^> pound northern pike Saturday on Davison Lake. The fish is 43 inches long. Two weeks ago his brother, John, speared a 14-pounder on the same lake. Now the dep^ment wants to in- r^dent _ ^ threads in qmrement to cover wives and fish-i;^^^,, Claims Parks Expansion Program Urgently Needed ing the Great Lakes. A proposal now before the House would include wives and Great Lakes fish-ingp^ut leave the price alone. ■ Sportsmen are generally opposed to any increase. They have not made any clear decision on a-fishing license for wives or the Great Lakes. Why the sudden opposition? Some of the actions of the Gon-nervation Commisston, the Jordan River hatchery. Porcupines LANSING — Projecting recreational needs through 1970, Conservation. Department parks chief Ar-C. Hmer last week told the Conservation Commission t h a Michigan should undertake a $146, 000,000 parks expansion and development program during the next 10 yean. The proposed program, geared to an annual 10 per cent increase of parks users over the yean, would provide lands and facilities to accommodate some 40,000,000 visitors who will make their way to state parks and recreation areas 1970. OumBOy, Mchlgan’t state perks system to bard pressed to handle more than 18,m,N0 rec-reatioatots who have used perks dw4ag eMh o( the last two yean. Elmer pointed out that, since athms for capital improvements have been practicaUy nil. He said the propo^ 15,000.000 permit-bonding program lor parks improvements and lands acquisition will give--w-^^shot in the arm’" long delayed needs, but it will not adequately answer future demands. The bond program still pends legislative action. Outlining the long-range plan, Elmer explained that appnscimately $58,000,000 would be needed to buy than 175,000 acres of parks lands, double the acreage already set aside for parks use. The remaining $88,000,000 would go foi capital improvemeids. Of this, $20, 000,000 would be used to develop proposed new areas. Among other things, dcvelc^ment work would boost facilities to handle 62,000 campers at one time. The present limit is about 26,000 camp- Elmer suggested that a private firm be hired to conduct a recreational survey which would take in all city and county parks, state holdings, and federal lands in Mich, igan. Results of the survey would serve s a master plan for the $146,000,000 program. Elmer added the survey should give amyde wel(S»t to findings of the recent Great Lakes shoreline study by the National Parks Service. British Like Robins British bird lovers have chosen the robin as their national bird. Though the choice is unofficial, it carries weight because it was made through the correspondence ina^ of The Times, the Lon-newspaper that has long served as a repository of ornithological Intelligence. fw^nmngton Roys Hot Gale Etherington rolled 276-729. Fred Ringrose 257-709 and Lloyd Hoover 252-678 to lead the Farmington Classic this week. Paul Edwards had 225656, Bruce Cummings 265641, Bill Morris 247-640, Ed Wright 233-641 and Kerry Reeto 252-627. • Hawthorne VaUey topped the teams at 1101-3189. JUNIOR TARSmf SCORES Wtterford 4t, Warn* 43 8«thoUB M. Mt. CICBcni It " -* Itarj n, St. Audtaw 34 . Ctemena St. Mary 41. St. Mika 30 Flint Oyt It, OrtooTlUt IT B.F.Goodrich NEW TREADS Guorontesd M 7.S0X14 ■ ■ $l«i Tax aad Rstriodakto Caitof. Tab* ar Tahtltu tiackwall Oaly. n $r95 MOST " ^ CAM Motor Mart Safety Center 121 -123 L MtitoalB FE 3-7M^-41 3-7S4S MONROEMATIC 5H0CKS______ *8- WBITTCN LUETIMC CUABANTn If BEE $815 i FtCC IKljrAlXAXION Opposition Growing Over New Projects New Banding Exhibit Set at Kensington The tools, technique and hl-story of banding of birds is explained in- a new exhibit to be featured at the Nature Center of Kensington Park near Milford starting this Sunday.. At the same time vis|Jors may see a dugout canoe, 12 feet long, which (Mice belonged to an Indian Chief who made it from white cedar In 1800. The Nature Center is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri-day, The banding exhibit was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wright of Detroit who stated that Audubon pioneered the banding of birds in the United States by maridng a group of Eastern oil righto on state lands, makes a person wonder, sometimes whether the commissioners are acting in the best biterests of John Q. PubUc. Constant reports of the department's divisions fighting among themselves doesn’t help matters. Nor do the reams statistics put forth. A hunter w^ts to see game when he sights over the barrel or wants to fell a fish on the end of the line. Admitting errors In the deer count and having experts ; other states tell them that trout planting projects on streams is not the answer, hurts Michigan’s department. Michigan sportsmen want results from the dollars they spend from licenses. It is true that many them are asking for utopia, I their overall complaints appear to The department has seme good projects, the progress shown by the psJks divlsloa being one. But the overall progress to missing. That is why opposition to department proj^s and re• “ . .K 7,. ^ ^ ‘**"ion the northeast comer of Pad- year of the old GasUght Era. ; makes the rounds to wind hisj^g,^ no^h of Jessie Street. The southern New Jersery ocean I clocks. At lOtJO a.m. on toindhysl 4),, ,he subject of urban renewal. lion for extra unemployment com- poseiHo intemationat Communismp'®™ informed by Charles A. Mob- pensatfon to 3.13S.000 jobless work-henetita haV'S flthtr expi^ or will run out during the next year or so. w Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., has promised to call the measure actfon promptly House once the committee acts. A floor vote was pr^cted early next week. A companion hill would make $350 million in federal-state public assistance available lor the needy children of the unemployed. This may be wrapped up Into the jobless pay legiidation as a package or acted upon separately today as they were a decade agoi ' althOH^ they afiU are measurabty influent Soviet propaganda. The survey was ma^ by Haw-toorne Daniel, former war Corre-RMndeat and author of 40 books, Including ''The Ordeal td the Cap-tiv* Natfons. “Take* aa a wiioto. the eu- WITH HAN'DA. VET — Hands don't belong to a recalcitrant astronaut who doesn't want to be shot into orbit. They’re merely waiting to receive the nose cone of the Polaris missile from the workman riding in the bucket^of a crane boom. The Navy missile was displayed in Westbury, L. I. Gaslight Craze ^iSweeps Nation More and more Germans are jototog the ranks of International globetrotters and thousands .. them flock to the plush Mediterranean renrts of Spain. Portugal. France, Italy, Yugoalavia and Greece every year. Another thing which ittay tempt potenda] European touriats is a . booklet entitledNew York an m tfO $ Poak Year $3 a (toy." The booklet lists all the important ptonts of interest. TV and radio New York Man Has Big Time With His Clocks Twice as Many Lamps Being Used Today os NEW YORK tUPD-The new tiques Men Are Getting Pretty Big Heads retort of Cape May is the latest city to adopt gaslights to replace electric street lamps for its fhur-biock business district. Cape May town officiala ; ordered M gas lamps for aeo-NJW YORK (UPIl-The Nation-, umde reawnis ~ to harmool«* al Cap and Ooth Hat Inadtute re-i their baslaess district's Vic-porta that the beads of American; 1,^*, architecture, which they m« are getting bigger | tategj e. Twenty years ago the average! man's head aito wu accoidW American Gas Association ing to the institute. Nowadays, MAGA) helped the new Gaslight most of the headwear purchased'^ *** started In 1957 at Albu-is 7H and larger. querque, N.M.; also for aesthetic Medical authorities attribute the|'»«»>™ ~ »«> Prewrve Albuquer-trend toward bigger heads to tbe|^»* attraction, team as they take advantage o({ The gas association didn't Ithen the idea would catch on so Gas street lamps put in use in the past years are more than twice toe 300,000 that lighted ^ cities of he (founry in 1^4 Many at be lampe pnt s But the demand for street lights and for indoor gas lamps tf» g»with period decorated rooms he winds his May clocks. (investment erf surplus funds njc alarm of an ordinary taWeighort -term U. -S. Treasury notes clock gets Miller out of bed daily, okayed. I Commissioner Winford E. Bottom called for an Imestigatton of apparent pollution in Harris Lake cm Baldwin Avenue, south of thC| I'lsher Body Division |rfant. Darkness Foils VandaYs Attempt to Imitate George A vandal with a sense of history Is belag sought today. He tried to chop dowa a young maple free by the home of Frank Maako, 41 Marshall St. Didn't he knew that Oeorg* Wariitegton cut down a cherry treeT Probably, Pontlae ofttoars or no evidence suggests those who were questioned any easy way to overcome the dangers that accompany international Oonununism, but our defeat aX tlw_haiHto nt-4ba-Ch^ fiiunists is not envisioned by any of them." kind of tree It was la the dark. Niles Firm Agrees to Merger With Kaiser NILES (UPI) — The directors of Kawneer Co. of Nil?s and Kaiser Aluminum A Chemical Corp, have agreed to a merger it was announced today. Stoddwlders of both companies will vote on the agreement soon, tor annoancement said. GE U Hit by NLRB NEW YORK (UPI» - The Na-tional Labor Relations Board has lodged unfair practices charges against General Qectric Co. in connection with contract negotiations that led to last fail’s crosscountry strike of electrical woik- that Americans are as firmly op- One depressing thing he found, Daniel said, was that those questioned were convinced Americans in general tend to torgrt the tragic plight of the people of the captive nations behind the Iron Curtain. "We even tend to forget the tragedy of Hungary deopHo the hereto but lll-fatod ravelt ef IIM," he saM. On the question whether American Communists would have h or more influence 10 years from now, the editors by a ratio of more than 6-to-l held that such tofiuence wft growing less. Asked whether or not they detected any Communist Influence in American publication^, their replies were only 2-to-l in the negative, Daniel said. FBI Agent Poses as Check Casher City Commission Backs Halt to Federal Calr Tax ilssfon last nlgM The City GommI endorsed Rep. WUnam S. field's, proposal to aholjsh 10 per cent federal excise tax on new cars to spur new car sales. The OaktoiM Osnaty ooi«iees. man airfl MtoMgaa'e two U.S. Seaatora were to be notilled by null s( the endorsemeat. It came after commissioners Wflo Did the Shopping? FTEARNS, Ky. (II - Mrs. Chid-PfoUips fiiwUy vfoited toe butoaeis lertian of Yearns the other dtor — for the first time since she moved here some 37 years ago. ley. mayor of Flint, that Bloom-ileld’B proposal had been ei ' by the city council there. Votes to Scrap Reflector Plates Rehmd U Not Likely Despite State Senate Move to End Program LANSING (UPI)-The Stole Senate voted 24-7 Tuesday to scrap a two-year-old program- tor eeflee-toriidng Michigan license plates. A 35-cent fee which has been collected from auto license buyers since last March f« reflectorized plates would be discontinued. But Sea. Elmer R. Porter, R-BllssfleM, saM he would lutro-duce a measure to use the flA mlllton alreudy eollectod uader the program for Improvonicata to oocoadury roads to ooaatleo. The repealer now must be paAed by toe House and gain approval of Gov. John B. Swainson to become effective. Fireworito developed over the’ ill on the floor and before the stormy'' session ended most of toe senators took part in the oratory and parliamentory maneuvering, Kfnnedy Hits the Links With Sen. Smathers WASHINGTON (UPD - President Kennedy motored to the Chevy Chase Cbuntry Qub in near-| by Maryland today for a round! (rf golf with Sen. George Smath-j rs. D-FIa. | Hie White House disclosed Ken-i nedy’s destination only after re-1 BOSTON (UPD-Leo L. Laugh-n, special agent in charge of the Boston FBI bureau, tells about ne of his agents who went into store to try to cash a check. The agent laid down his offici;J,P«»*®d requesU by newsmen. FBI credentials, complete with aj ------------- photograph and his signature. Biiti Albany, capital of New York, the young woman clerk was un-|was named in honor of the Duke impressed. !of York alid Albany, when New , "Nothing doing," said she. "rillNetherlands was transferred to have to see your drivers license:"'England. Miraele Mile DBIR-HTHUTn 210} S. TILICIIAPN RD. Ft l-IOOO wi Bsva Tw mmsv ELECTRIC m-CAH MEATIRS EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING ■LUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER! nECOMEIKSyMIOWKIS! Thiy'ri fun people, ferveni people. They have etremen-doui urge to keep breathiag MusiV Box Kid" Australia Luring Fewer British 1959-60 Figures Show 3 Per Cent Decrease From 1958-59 Totals Laborites Defeat H-Bomb Ban Move in Britain CRANBE31RA — Federal Stotis-tician Stanley R. Carver said that despite e higher overall intake of permanent and long-term ar-rivi^, toe British content in Aus-tralUa's migratfon gain tor 196M0, at 36.4 per cenfi TW Tower than toe 39.4 per cent for 1958-58. Using figures to last June, Carver aak! arrivals tor the year totaled 133JM4 aa on>OM^ to^ 125,000 Intake target of the federal Immigration scheme and lost year's total of 116,697. Nearly 1.5 mil-lion-migFants had arrived In Aus- LONDON (UPI) - Labor Party leaders today defeated a "ban the H-B(»nb" movement and said the West must keep, its nuclear arms so long as the goviet Union docs. Ihe move came In twin votM on foreign and defense policy by the opposttiou party's executive committee and toe general coan-on of t|ie laborites* most powerful «H>porter. *fte Trade# Unfon Ongiesu (TUC). Amendments calling tor Injmedl-ate nuclear disarmament by Britain were defeat^. has-imt«hroonied so that 21 man-ufacturers are turning them out with 454*11 permanent depart and some are being imported from ures, the net excess for ISOFM Errand. ^ was n,3M, rompured with 74,- They are being made in factories jail the way from New England to Texas to South Dakota and Honolulu. A Ropeat Porformance EAST HADDAM. Coim. tfi -Mrti. Evelyn Tier Kearney drove her newly painted station wagon out of an East Haddam garage recently. Within 200 feet the vchide was hit by another car. Mrs. Kearney had to return the station wagon to the garage for another palm job. HELD OVER] About 14 million persons are I employed in Japan's extensive ifiahlny IndusWes. More than 400 products oTtSTsMi are manupic-Itured for food. 445 lor the prevtoua year. On available figures, British nationality exceu of arrivals over departures was assessed as hav-tog risra from 30,100 In 19S659 to 32,138 in 19S940, Mr. Carver said. Although this showed a small' drop in British content. It was at least well above the ratios of the mid-fifties, which declined below 30 per cent. Figures for the first memths of; 196041 indicated a big upswing' in arrival of migrants of British nationality. The arrtxals-over departures m-cess amouf foreign migrants went from 454tt Jo 14,*N, or from M.4 per cent to 0.4 per Italians tnereaned from 10,946, (Xr 14.3 per cent, to 14,291 or 16 per cent, and 6,080 Greek migrants aoooiaited for 36 per cem of foreign-born arrives — a hvo per cent increase on 1966-56. Dutch, West German and stateless persons accoumed for bulk (rf the remainder of non-j British permanent arrivals. VUhiBre .BoSI SiO •( ilaamT EaUHalBSical Strand Bk— BIBDmi riclsra BlMva ^ NOW! 2Mi Wetk! irs A NATIONAL SCREAM HIT! It’s whac goes on when school lets out on those xip-roaring Spring Vacations! •m DOLORES HART-GEORGE HUIIUM YVETTE MIMEUirr JIM HUnON BARURAKICHOU-nUjUPRENTBS . . CONNIE FRANQS . . PLAI¥OTIVG to Bu^ or Build in the Spring? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specialize in home loans. Talk it over in private. At no cost or obligation to you our counselors can advise you on the size and type of home you can build within your budget We invite you to come in today * . • our specialty is home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. We Purchase Land Cautracts 3(4% RATE ON SAVINGS CURRENT AU Smingt AeaHmU Inmred Vp to $10,000 by an Agmcy of the V. S. Gov’t , ^Pontiac Federal Savings j HOME OmCE: 761 W. Huron ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN 407 Main Street 16 E. Lawrence St. 1102 W. Maple Rd. - Walled Lake 441« Dixie Highway - Dntyton Plains —------- ... - -V- I I 1 THE PONTIAC t»RESS. WEDNgSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1961 i He Made It Bad and That Ain’t Good ADAM FQRTY^ONE It*s Sunny Italy for Frank Costello OEUAMK-WUHE^ COOLO BE. AMP/WW8E DBETTSUIVWAN j NOBETTERTHfWyOUR < WHEN YOU OISAPFW FOR. fCURi^QURSl »j BOB OONSIDIMK NEW YQ^ |- Frank CteteUa has kwt hi« bat|Je to stay in this country, even (hough for the past decade he has spent much of his time In this country’* pcAeys. Unless his attorneys can come up with somethihg new, he'll soon be sojourning in sunny Italy with two old and trusted hoodlum pals. Lucky Luciano and Joe Adonis. It will be a bimv to CoiSello, bat one he'll probaMy take In Ktrlde. He has {tensive Scot^ turned out^by distiUery he controlled Iwklly shorOy after Prohibition ended. , A covey of fairly sinister characters sat at tables ringing us as we talked. It was like a scene from the Late Late Show, The definition of "racketeer* came up. “What is a racketeerr*’ Cos-telle asked in his hiiaky shrugging as he said it. “Yes,’ he went on, ‘1 could be calle< a racketeer. Years ago, I did a series on him for INS and obtained a fairly rare interview with him. the "audience" was held in the lounge of a small but plushy New York hotel. The pianist played Costello's favorite Gershwin numbers. He chain-smoked English Ovals and sipped King's Random, an ex- looked at me. “DM ; Costello exhaled a cloud of blue smoke. "Then you're a nseketeer, too," he said contentedly. He blew the dake before the Supreme (XMirt, «-2. on a similar halr-spUttlng. In applying for cHlsenshlp In the ’tt» he gave “real eslale" as his occupation. voted to ship him back to his native land decreed that he thus concealed the fact that he was an eminent bootleg- the ground tliat Costello was, deed, In real estate also at I time—tod the form he had to fill out gave him a choice of indent!-lying his businesses. take a drink during Prohibi- Justices Black and Douglas dissented on Costello will miss the good New York restaurants he savored, .though wherever he winds up in Italy the food surely will be better than the federal pen in At-lanU. He will even finSJly get to see tho schoola and orphanages he has been supporting for years. Frank Costello—a Sicilian boy who made bad in the New World. WEtLsiNceyou Bt-rrHay announced you W0?E Also GOING STEADY WITH yOUR SCHOOL aOOKS, I THOUGHT IDHAVEMySEU: A TIME— WITHOUT books!. By Lou Pino THE BERRYS PETERy GET UP/ iTd NOT GOING TO CALL YOU AGAIN; A queasy memory of the Maryland Cbrn and bathtub gin of an earlier day swept over me. ■’Yes.” By Frankliii Folger Ponders Pig in the Pokey on GM Stock : HILLIARD, Ohio (API - PoliccI I Chief Louis Riffle found a pig! Roquesh That Du Pont*’« ‘*‘‘*"’* •' ^ II. u. iLO ii-ll* reported finding the' IJive Up Its 63 Million 'middle-aged pig" in the village s] Shares In Auto Firm ®p®"«i I office. He learned volunteer fire?! had put it there after dis-WASHINGTON (UPD — The Su : covering it running loose in front I preme Court had under advise-of the fire station. j ment today a government appeal Mayor Gaymon Wright had the' to make the DuPont Co. give un ?.'? " ."‘'“'’‘’y farm and Motors Oorp. Two days of arguments before the court ended Tuesday with corf porate lawyers predicting dire hardships for General Motors stockhoiders If the government ctmtention is upheld. Hugh B. Cox af Washington, attorney for E. L DuPont do Nemonrs and Oo„ said he wasn’t trying to “terrorise’’ the coort with that forecaat. But he urged About 175,000 miles, of petrole-! Um pipelines are in operation in| the United States. i Bv Carl Gruhert > DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel "Can f have thirty-five cents to go to the dww if I don't ask you r THINK NUTHIN OF k IT, BOY .THEY B \ HAVENTHAP it?" BOARDING HOUSE by Chicago Federal DMilct Court Judge Walter J. loiBuy under which DuPont could retain. bnt not vole, Its CM Klork. i Cox said the court should con-| aider "practicality and mercy" in; its decision. General Motors spokesman Rob-| i^rt L. Stern of Chicago said GM| stockhoiders would lose "hundreds! of millions of dollars'’ if 3 niillion! shai-es are added to the 9 million | normally traded. I He said experts predicted prices! would slump 20 to 30 per cent if this was done. Contract Battle Between Harbert and Frank Lane WEST PALM BEACH, (API—An all-out contract battle is shaping up between Frank Lane, general manager of the Athletics, and Ray Herbert, who-was Ihe A’s second-ranking pitcher last season with 14 victories. Lane and Herbert have been conductii^ their negotiations by letter and Lane has termed Herbert’s letters insulting. "I’ve been insulted by experts before,’’ Lane said today. I've never been insulted so incx- BETTei? MAKeiT) PERFECT.MYGOOO AV^N.SINVPLV BE THE SENSAO-ION OF THE MAYOR'S CVDSTUME | ' BALL iHtmS ouncFtTZ-'-HEH-HEH/-’*- WMo WOULD oreamthat ohe OF 1^6 CITY'S PPOMIMEWT GTtZEMS IS BENiBATM j-y THIS CRUDE GARB ? SHALL / ( VIE SAY «S FOR THIS / j ^TUCk ^ ) NONDESCRIPT OUTFIT gIt> ^ WHATT I h. i,&LD Ml By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY Herbert. I understand now that Herbert has said if his terms aren’t met he’s going to spend the summer in Livonia (Livonia, Mich., a suburtr of -Detrom-.-Tt that’s the case l ip afraid he'k going to have to stay' in Livonia because his demands orbitant.’’ . No figures have been disclosed In the squabble but Herbert is ' lieved to be asking slightly excess of $20,000. It is believed the A’s have offered him apiirox-Imately $16,000. 10,440 Miles Now Open on Interstate Network WASHINGTCM^ (UPl)-’n»e government has anndunced that 10,-440 miles of the 4Lp00qnile interstate superhighway system are now open to traffic. 'The bureau of public roads said Tuesday that as of Dec. ’31,’ 1980, another 4,126 miles of the aystein was under construction, and gineering or right-of-way aequisL tion was under way on 10,032 miles. The highway network la sehied-uled to be finished by 1972 at a total coat of about $41 bUlkm. The federal government is paying for 90 per cent of it and the states tor the oUict 10 per cent. By Dick CavalH DEAR FRIENOeHIPCCUBBef?, THtt « THe SaPCeMINDER THAT VOU HAVe NOT PAtO VOUR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Dues KK. W6I... IF YOU CO NOT RAY MXH? (066 YOUR6 IN FRIENC56HIP, By Charles Kuhn (AdTHtUemraU (ASTertlwnnat) PVWVMWMf ^mruaomim mwwfnm» NiftttasrM* ! aialBracards iTMilailM TsaiitUs |sr4X' lto« FREE cards paefcad In aN Rad Boat Taa pradMCta DOJJALD DUCK By Walt Disney . wBiw PftsezMs, > JANriiotf WfHCieAlOMCTEie Rfiaisrcps ju^ RPTv peeREEs.’" sarwfirei'irv, " i riMM sMS Anlmst Alfeum(s). | % 1- (•- , 1^- 1X)RTY-TW0 Cdlls GM Only ...j'.wvvsssrisaics^ . ^ ' l^^^pRival in Pricing Fi2S )THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNESdAy, FEBRUARY 22. 1061 _____u 9l Itm4» wt Ti______________ ■Rr^sSSHS-' ’Ohia Bus AAonufactur* Ex«c T«sHfi«s in Su9 Against Local Firm ' brstUia. ctSttrocllMg t•rlSnu!^'aS{^s^M tM* JietiMi y*Sm eo« «f ------- ■ ‘ twa*4 - . ____ '■ ‘ *" , p„.‘ DETROIT i;n-An rwcvtJve of an nojto Ohte Bus itiMmfnrturinK finn • ^ fled m D.S. Dwtriet CSourt litre m? '» •rt wwwwee liwdsy.f)|^5^«. retting prices • we have eirfy one liid. tB th* at nBOBifMM (or, I pariww e( hMmc lay oBjrctKnu „ „ the potnMiL Wi Uw laprMwmM* ^ Ttinnuis P. Butltr. executive *‘»‘»‘»‘ vtctpn«ideirtof theFlxibltCo. ol ‘ owo. T fWkMSSu wttMi -------------------------—— ^ tgaiiist dtmral Bloton ewm-l GM Is M«Mtd o« ewwpIrtM I wHh !«kMo tiM la um cauni lecture ud sale of latercMv and DwoM tbeoea. Tbs bua opereltaf ‘^22-!! tZrSil *25 cwnpanleo are naased as re- Ki.S'SA.” V-- U J*TT$ t)m. m*ib$r at U34 chQd. •xisayt th* BoUwr ol tal iaewa «aO laid r— - - Wo3i s . Sr“a2ie-r*.^S'5sr2 ss i. alt types of buses, including - leeTto Uie tarwaee. aad yeei * * w - saawr »»t-j testified that intercity ls*saS*«o5»’“** Ttan**‘ '*"*«* distm OB •( s oreritypet of \-ehiciee, as opposed to things as sduxd buses. — He slid Flxibie does not consider > General Motors contends there it no basis »re a monopoly charge • enj It *• -» » pi«rlsM U k* rrmx, a a ewenuteo la *aM v«w< UitW- UW ?2£m^aS? ’"** *"** ***',80ho(d bull mantHachirers. even 'SST' do.vaib*. |iM« though buses ol that type are -------- --------tor public transH in a few places, including Ann Arbor, Mich.. Daytona Beach, Fla., and Little Rock, Ark liNO Jemima _CAKE Receive Report on Retirement .WiitniioftL Jk^ GMs DufoHs of Progrofn for PolicOy Firemon Hir Waterford Township merobers last night beard a detailed re|»rt on a retirement program for the police and fire da-' partments. and another plan to cover all other township employes. A repreentatlve of the oonault* ti« fim ol A. G. Gabriel * Oo.. Detroit, J. F. Thews, cxplalmd tt» Intricaciee of Act M5 invDlvliig only police and llramcn'e re-tliwnent system. This act p»-vides benefits for the two depart-meh& in addition to those available under another aet which covers all township employes. Thews svaji aattorised to prepare reports am reeh plan for ooaridomtloa ol the board. At prsesat. thore la no lodronKsit lor any ‘‘ COME IT GET IT? - Pete Metes, vice presb dent d the West Pontiac Kiwanis Qub, demon-BtraUu his deztreity at flippiiig his flapjacks. He will UM the same technique cooking a fresfl batch for the club's annual Pancake Festival Saturday. The public is Invited to the "all-you- t»n eat” feast in the Pontiae Federal Savings and loan Bmlding. 761 W. Huron St., between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Negro spirituals and folk Most of tha balance of laat night's bgslnesa was tabled, including the consideration of revisions in the I wUl be presented ^ Aunt Jemima to the proposed $15,000,000 water system tune of a banjo. OTAtW OW MKaPOAWCT bI^AIAsO.; aSHSSv'E Gas Price to FaJ^ ■■ar«rrzr.,“l as Firms Match ^ KMu'Jra Cuts by Standard cbiMiBB an BB- -A ir< tntmt BOS l£*t I a b»3w Confess Thefts at Phone Booths Al«rt Detectives F Broken Glau on Pair's Car Taillight BiJSi.ruif’SjS ttelBtiwr Bl «Btd B UB08 the pubttg for suppor eSudroB **•••*•* landed ta appaar I Motwists in Oakland County will fori a slight price reduction in ipia purdiaant aa moat dealofs follow suit and trim to Standard Oil Oa. price euti. A spokesman for Gulf Petroleum ProdueU in Pontiae said Wa -f- **■ oompMy "has met the price It betas turacUcaf M Bwkt ptrso^ slice" and beilevM other local 5S"b.‘2^^»SSSSi'o!*.'1w;supp^ alro will (krao. out a«sa pre^ to mmU b««rfqL^>s| dr W * Im ^uSS«edfa^Jd'cJ^Bt^^ Standird reduced wholesale J LV c^\ *ta tK^ty: pnces fop regular and premium at Ponuat la i^d County, this soth day. g^s In Oakland and five other ** VaSST'' OOMALD a ADun, | couuties Q.7 cents a gallon. In (At™ copy) Wayne County, gas was OapotyPr^tfR^^-il.l cenU a gallon. * * * Other suppliers were ready to lAake aimilar cuts, which would put retail prices at 29.9 to 30.9 cents a gaflim for regular and 33.9 to 34.9 cents a gallon for premium at most stations. Aiertneas on flie part of two lhe^ iff I detectlvOs hSb led to the arrests of two Orion Township men connection with a rash of looted lADne-hootli coin boxss. WWW Jsmea Sbslor Jr„ U, UO Rpad, and James F. Oox. 21, 1392 Paul Blvd., have both admitted committing soma 30 pbcRie4x>oth thefts, according to Detectivo ClMirles WWtkx*. The pair were picked up Sunday by Whitlook - '■ upaa aay day. asaspl Suadsy aad S lti»l holiday, »hs Aay af aay nfulas er yw-, cial ekstloa or pHtaary rlecOao, rMW»t irfSSd‘“2i.;'1«U S*^Si MBW*15S»W4ns^- ___refwMT "»l«ti ,M day a( luoh sloeUoa. . . The two detectives said that the thieves had ripped the phones from bootlw by linking them to their with a chain, then moving the car forward. Sometimes the entire phone booth tipped over. One ol these times the booth broke a taiUlght on the pair’* car. Car Smashes Tree,-k:2 City Youths Hurt udl- Si»t"5afflSi *«Br5*th**d!y” Sv^ias TWo Pontlsc youUn sustained I to Pontiae S 0 Chxa aw. •aid day far n^tnitra------- • - d daetari la •* r sssir.tawtt^ MPMM bai sa artaail Driver of the ?:S2fS%d«Sru‘Sa!2*.^M|S‘egera. 18. of 1 •tltutlaaru rtaialBlnf lapijaaldeBi. M! ____ *'TranS« of Ssi»traUre^to| ^ I cuts. He Was reported In satis-IM wSSS^mi to*bu atir iiddi^ by factoiy Condition today at Pontiac'' car, Donald M. 1169 ML Clemens suffered fractures (rf the left While on aMliwr care Suaday, the dPtectivM sporied Mm broken taillight. Pieces they'd found at the looted booth fitted parfeeMy. COX and Shalor were taken be-tore Hclmar G. Stanaback. Orion Towiufcip justice of the peace. a w They waived examinathm and will bt arraigned in Circuit Oiurt Feb. 27 on burglary duuges. Bond was set at 32,006..-They said they committed the fliefts in Oakland, Macomb, and Lapeer countlca ^uie they pefded the money. Both, are unem-pibyed. dudint'l _____CHy Cl*ik _ . .. apply *» “» *• - - W0~J^ SS sad U. INI m‘K« to^Genelip^ Hoapital. Mdl. cTt^l Psoltac. frailty^ Vito tha ^-Mlchlgaai^ cIkUm or prttiry efcctlon. rreaty^or KslMraUea lb* aamt ol “r****! ■a aald City,eat •.?? Biinr tb* lima laTcrynini ( ollitUil primary cltttloii . lach elKtlae Notice !• hereby siren the IV oMPte Monday, March JToe-Tapping Religion Markets Take Holiday Most major aecnrity and com-OMdlty mark eta in the I'nited Klatea are ctoaed today, Washington's Birthday. The New Verk ard.anMng the nMUorlfy taking Film of City Is a Hit-Hirlinger la 18 daya, %a Pontiac Area ROME (UP1> > Italy's Uttls Brasilia is slowing taking shape. Like the new Brazilian capital, lUm, "PonMae Story of Fram-iae,” hna hem Mbown to nearly He aaid the film has been May. with iwnd of toe coinliq; In the next three weeks. “TIm film's receptton has been aronderfni," said Hlrltnger. “it Is onr amblMoa to show it over and ever to as many groapa as pesrible In the Pontiae area.” Produeed by toe ohamber’s Is desifned to boost ctvie pride and enlist support In public endeavors. HlrUnger said the chamber expects tb have two more copies of the Him uvalluble ■uadkto'’ Italy's Brasilia TakingShape Rome's New Center of Government Already Being Occupied GMcifications. Also tabled for two waeks was Uijsixai Jroni .loMiship .mtoefi?. Johnson ft Anderson regarding several bids received last week for a cemetery-maintenance building for Oreeoent Lake Cemetery. dA bearing for eetabUshraeat of street Hghto for the Doneison Paffc arre was reiMtnaed until next woefc’u meeting. Residents The ohambur offtoe ,1a toe WuMim Hotel will schedule ■bowings ot no riiurge, prevUHng projector nud a projector laa tor resiatratloo Woodrow L Bar-j Wants to Be Heard the right am andleg and facial uts and brulaes. Siegwf^ told sheriffs deputies the car ^on put of control as he turned south off Mt. Clemens R. INI — ala* o'cletk w th* for*"**" “O t berth* ereaianded t •nil* nl oidd bentonc I Tuesday, approved a merger proposal under which Midland-Ross would acfriilre Industrial Rayon and operate it as a subsidiary. Mldland-Ross has a diviskm at Owosso, Mich. nod eircalsup fo foM Cmml ■f PMrranr*. A.O. INI. SWIM blfi wnrSiieetoTsd lor optalat t 1 W p.n.. aXT, Mood**, MtrtoN, or the (uraMhlac nad taotalUas of la th* Courtllaoau tad rriated ------------- ....v.. in tb* ntu Court Hoaac Sulldtai. Ud boartat tn leenie* at the Onklwd Coaat* Sertoo* rewptr sruiMd Coafor. PonTaii, MIcKlinii. IBI*. , aid blnnkt antodairalflcatloqa nr* n*ni|. --------------.... .. --------- , ______________ __________uwin"-" ,La(a*ctU Stioet. Pontine. MIcl ^ ' I OAKLAND CODI^ I BOAU OP AODnX - -«mrt»i(S sooiks A. gpMP ii« the 239t pw ii.tisM%:t9WaMiingt^ few days later, Thompson walked into police headquarters here and surrendered. He sakl he had hitchhlksd to Ohio. Kimball High dchool to Get Freedom Award ROYAL OAK -> KimbaU High 8(Aoot here is mnong four ~~ gan high seboMB being cited fay the Freedoms Foundation "for their* work in , helping to bring about a better understanding and greater appreciation of the American way of life during 1900" ★ ft ft The honor awards will be made J23 Individu^ji. Valley Forge, Pa., commemorat-ii« the 239th Urihday of Geoqie A slate company started restoring the pillaged palaces, financing its work through sale of lanJ for that P'"'''*** building. changes Russian to English at the! A fast, nwdern subway rate of 40 words per minute. The translating device features a process devekvtd by ■ camera manufacturer. The company coats special glass disks, ths heart of the translate maditne, with M^-reserfution Prevtena tranelatteg mac hi ptetod ta m«. EUR was then nothing. The only coiamuttrs on what was billed as Eureps*s ItaMst subway were couples going out to the meadows. In the followiiy years, things started happening, EUR was more or punch cards. and more often in the-new* — as Thie outmoded operation limited Wnterenoe. the size of vocabularies that could “ • »P®rt event, or a party coo-be stored and the speed with which they could be seardied electronically for words and phrases. In the new process, ah entire S6,OOIMinrd vocsbulsriy is stixed in n lk-lnch\(^Qd printed on a Rheiure depottoe an patrol .to 10-inch I 1 disk. The channel is scanned vertically and heriaontally by electronics until the machine matches a Ruiatea word — fed In with punched tape — to its English equtvalanL which then is ^ted automatically on a typewriter. Um EngHah traaslattoa to ta a roagh I which to refteed by iators. When RKHft ot tha capacity of •the Dhotoertohlc dhdt if it win Store about 500,000 Rtreten words and idioms on a single curface. Words appear in a line code ot bars and spaces. Hie high-resolution film to Ai-able of storing 600 million bits of informatian per square inch. This meaii|i that the contents of the Encydbpedia Britanoka could be imprinted on a i square ^ece of film. j EUR •- also etartod by Mas- News in Bfief Independence Township yesterday dtseovi^vd i«v«i eottagis en Parte broltan toto. They were unaUe to identity the owners to detormine what was missing. The Rev. f Flint told sherifTs deputies yesterday that his cottage at N. Milford Road in Towii-shipbad" --------- ■ ‘ ....... beer and txn-bf [ gl aad 14 el_____ from Ray’s Pool.Hdl, it was re* ported to Pontiae police yesterdsy. The (haft ol $n wacth of eafefy .equlprtiaBt from a Jones Transfer Co. truck was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. , m Valeacla Drive, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that her wallet containing 331.50 and miaccllancous papars 'tfOM stoian from a downtown store. f HOHESTDEAL OFtHE YEAR! FORD DEALERS TiutSst USED CAR SELLOUT ENDS FEBRUARY 28 LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THf RED MITTLNS FOR THfc BEST SELECTION AND EASIEST lERMS' JOHN Mauum FORD. MC <10 ( MATTH MOTOR SAUS EOMMTIEI, MC nos Oielwtd tehe Rd. t Death Notices Fuiwal 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY. FK^RtTARY 22. 1901 FORTV.THHER Hdp W»irt«< Mah 6 BOdrepelr. n 8-T**0.____; ____ cSsTm W; «Mkr oMhar at Mn. Oetl Damkriaiw. Mn. Barnatt Dauoa, Mn. AMart MuH. Mn. Oari Akala aad tkii Moit^---------— alalar at Mn. Hamaa------------- Marmaa lelimMtT alao aanrttaA by WaVWim. _ tyancet. MA AWa. ~ DE^IONSTRATOftS Emmons javaleri Maklnt Fait)-loB Ihew dtnelan, far tiUa arra. M.lamtmaai, drUstrlei. ar cat-lattiaaa, call Ml 4-nn.__ _*«Ht WMlteC M»le II U Y1 ' iEcclahy. WALiTIrAjh'rtrd 'bV i*A- WOrk Wanted Fetwato IJ SAY”wa^S»Hn»'wt^ full oiC part _______. ______ clrrk, caabtar. nunery Mica, aicr-teal, drug itorm d^^^ekpartenca. MIUlXldRMPHINQnrYFTra 4B> reUrial acrclec BM MW._____ IIURSiS AVAILAiU;l DAY AND nlitu. Auburn Arc. Munaa Bz-ebaa|a. FB l-»4at. fftACnCAl. ’ WASHINGS AND IRONIN08. PICK- Jan^^ANTS intENINO EM-^loymant. .Write Box lOi Pontiac M ISaV* aotg. Brfareneca. FE Ha^O. WOMAN WANTS DAY #dAe - — _____umjtmi.________—i By. Dick Twiw^ Rent Aptfc FiMmialiii 37 JFE Aim attar aiie waa. a ttBdHj'ISIIS %Atw; n aaiM. |l Pim etraat. MOMS AND BATW. WAUniid; pH aatraaaa. FB 1460^^____- ROOM AND BATH, CUUVl AND autatTMuraby bad. na drti£irB. aMy- » Mann* M. FB “aND~1 lSRdEn^M8~ PBf vata aatranca R batb FB MlU rEAHOE"Bbbliirnj^TS'~BAtH aatraaca, lovely howa lot 1 . am ^Ivan thMct. _ __ a Cy awt ba T* ass a* “Bless Mommy and Sister blessings!” Z-2\ and help Daddy pay for their Moying^and Trucking 22 x‘K-',.yX I ClaatM uaia far advartlM- I iW •asrss.sr aia; typa la la a'al^ pooa iSa ny artTMai to FUUtaatlaR. 9M. (0 a:as p.m.. T ^a a HOnCB TO AiVBinsBM 1%a daadllna far cancalla-Uoa of tranitcnt Want Ada naral Mrrlea irlll CABH WANT AO RATB8 Uaaa l-Oay l«aya S4>aya a gi.n aasa la.as 1 i i !i j k yr^. Sundayai^ - IMMEDIATE OWEtiWO FOB VlfE ladlet In our Borah covantry Jejr- saSTnjn?.»is:; ..... turutffitbriKiis! .ilJ3 lADT TOR .---- tcrattan drpl for e loaning Blast. MlbDlEAOliD LaOT FOR CARE Of 1 chiigran and Ugbt hoiuekeep- IW. jSanh. as W. Olsaa kosd. Brandan Taawahlp: asa_a th* Ihtnfi offer to ^ssijyvSrS ing rxparlenca, addreti : 111 k Wan you are now earning. Flaaaant. dlgnlflad w«rb, i3i •oclattoa arttb iha aomid. ati_____ luccauful company, i4i Steady, year srMiid .lacema. maath after month It) Seaurtty — - general buthw^*" r;™i5?uM“!laIj*';uMn.... Tbia opportBBltT la dadleatad to people who wlA to tarn a batter than ayeram U^. lUp to UW ■ cX?B,%aWd.^ “ PARTTOE MEN Sell by Appointment If you are • profanlonal type perion who U mteraefod IB Increasing your income through eTtnlng and Satsrday warb with appolntmenta. Call m penon 11 nocm to 7 p.m. Friday. February M, Satufday, January U. g:M to I2:M. Thaeo who prove thenselTes wlU be given aa op- ra»iU“cB'«saw - nlly men over IS preferred. 7i )i--------- Building Service 13 laU^L HAUUNO AND RDBBIBH. fil LOAD. enytlme. FI a-OSM. fkiHf SAIjt&t^J AUt bind; LIGHT AND HEAVY'TkuCEIHO. TOWII^ __________.1 AND ----: Alto firephteae. <----- I RESIDENTIAL. COMMErSTaE 18T-CLA88 FAINTING, DSCORAT-ina RiAi. pan Baafc. OL I-IHI. 1ST CLASS FAINTINO AND DEC-oratlng Caab we terme. UL bARGAIN AAA FAINTING AND ?*TgiS?** i^dltSS: -j^e" attics, Mich, basement, M®'—‘ eatloB work. Terms. FE MU ^dMF^TBni^SB ”l7i?L PRY WALL ------4g. _3-A2M^or^ML_-.......... .. EXCATATTNO and TRENCHING for aegtts tanka, drain ftalds. lestiiisa and light doting. DL i-sw fREK ESTIMATES ON .... -----------R. R. Ml Bleetfle CO _t#dl_W^Riw»5; iOthiB RAiiRNQ. ROUSE M Ing. UOMised fully equipped. 1 koull M O Vlkd. #ULLY eqalPimd. FB »MM. L. A. Young LOW, to*. FRICES, EXFERT work by erafumen. ’ Flreplacea, estlmatei pkans and pel- SUr Modermiauon Co. OR 4-1736. FLASTBRING. PATCRTNd~AND RB-pair. Roaeoaable. Froe eattmates. OR 3-063S _ _ _ FLASTBRING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vera EeMer^ 3-|7t«. RCKjFRFrP.^lRS f AVESTROUOinNO FB 4-M44 Painting A Occoratiiit 23 «nnt. AVI ... FB M94T______________ nfiinuirAm Win VMUAg. Iraa Mtloutes. PADnTHG AlfD DBCOlUTINa. NO job too email. FB M664. TA88I FAtNYWoTTbSSOlAflNO Free estlmataa. Termt. FB 3-7444. Televisiow Servke 24 undMt’^ DINETTE. EITCKEN CHAIRS RE-covered. Vinvl or nauaahyde. Free cs'lmatea. IHckap and de-llvery MA 5-lg73_________________ wtfi. Children to Bo«r^28 FULL TIME OR DAY CARE IN uqh, II eaperl- jlee rcferyBce^ FE_. wtd HouEcbold Qoods 29 T* FIBOB OB ' BOOSEFtJL ~"WTD Oo«lg*I.. FB ----PTRliffURE Money Wented 31 l.tid AT g FBR CENT RBR A auffl. Win repM 34 maauUy pi menu, nt »'"» Want«l to Rent 32 1.Y OR 3 OBSIRn 3 BBI I hoanatrsller. FB 4-7733, Shero ,y 3 MEN HOME. EMiAoTED WCMAN WILUNQ TO LADY TO BRARB BOMB. WANTED YOUNO MAN -tV SHARE teacheri borne, yg g-lggf.__________ YOUNO LADY WOULD LIKE Rmi ■ "Wayne Warrea, Wtd. C4witracts. Mtgi. 35 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST tion on your land contract. ( burere jmung. Oalt ReaUar 1 trldge. Fit 4-ail law W. Hu Lost and Found Contract Buyers Quick Service H BASa. RLTR FB 3-7310 Alf aor voob. LadMa ialy. FB »M3i after I p m. FB MM3. I. 3M Fim . __________ ROOMB Aih> iAnl.'MhAR tbL: Huron, sepsrsto —*--- ” ,. fB:''6-J473. _ ROOMl. Wm BI|%. WORKiNO eouple. uilf^ ^rntahed. FB i-m>. . 3 *1T~FuWn or 3 poreona i blork fyqsn ....-------Sylvan W ge. FE 4Jd37 3~ro6msT FRIVATE~ENTRANCE _n.liCUr?i 5!tS&. 3 ROOMS. J^tlVATB RAT* AND entrance. Washer, -utilities IN WilUams. FB M7I4. tl4 week ROOMS FLUl. A N D BitB ties. Bee eves , aduiu. 1| Flne- TiRy MICB ROOMS AND OTIb- tofSlnfrufnJOT M -' ilNliRT- -. CALL FE bglh. 731 Young at FUifNHKBOAPAnTrMRNTa. ______FR 3.2111. FI g-4ggt. LOWER apartmentTor S1S¥? ^^ooma ^ ******’^,Pl. Rent ApU FnfnirfRM 37 Rent Uwlnriihdiod 38 CLAM AFARTM heatad ImiUbig Tuat Laiary' «eb<^ am grad# talM wlU^ t dlitaaeo 444 B. Flka. AND 3-ROOM AFARtiltiiT. atova. PrlgMaire. eloaa. 3M Whiitemore. 3 utiliuea mrn. IM_Mt. CImena' St RooSrWi^BNiHHim ajmSt: ment. Electric atove. Oean. Fur- iiliBaii AFARTMIBT. miYATg bath, refrigerator and atove fur- bath. refrigerator and £^^^^i8ludree*w®£e: riooM ROb'sB OnTW"B1»6iwn -—.-A- _-^A^ cbartts H- Iowa. relrlceraMr. Aove aiM k ttimtsM. M Oov, pvt. oatrai Hove aad retitgoral&r km , ctase to town. Sblrlcir Apartmeala, liO B. Huron. FB Mill.__________________ AROOM - 1 BEDROOM. MEAT, stovr amt rririgereior Kra. - FWiSiK.T'lfeBOORAT-ll utUtUea fura. FE 4-4170. KitoboitetM aadtetb 4vate ealr ^mM building. __________%ijirS>MM._ CHILDREN WELC0.ME .. ---- ._ g-3331________ SXm l"W(iOMS AND BAftl. LAKE VISTA APTS. NBW MOi need an APARTMENTf SLATER APTS. PURNUHSXl.Ami UNTO^NUHBD ___, I AND SUNDAY*. ?7*irF*A%\%»^“« pf9iYl»coiui¥K>. MSfflBlifT. mm apt. itove.s^d Klelfe.tftor Rent ■ VnRAL AF MM — Woal N bane-Llberty r _________, I BEDROOM COSY. CLBAR HUB Hoe. uunuea ten. T-bedroom saw“jsr__ ‘tdoHRN HdUSE. 1 IWimSOM. J« tgSl" ***•* Orchard imke. DeaVlS Rent Hoiuoe Unfurn. 40 3-BEDROOM HOUSE OAB IIBAT. UNTORinSH*B' 1 fXc'ijS'tri Mated 3-hedtoqm . OMttRMHits nIchou^" h^ger FE S-8183_____ —BBUKUUH. 4 HWimB AMD 2-BimRaOM DUPLEX Autoaa^ Hert - guy jtooomi $75PeWonTH FE 4-7833 rnge, ClRrkiton-Drft^a PU^ >r#A. MUf 1 i ■». 4-room MOOERN. 0A8 iPUtT. —^t-^Mj**** __........ ^mror^dWMTna^ i Iraaec. all alwitoe furitlilMd. and balh gas heat. »B 3-0243. Baby weleomi. FB A-44M;_ NlXil TIL-HUBON NEWLY dboBrateB'4~lt5ai8 ^ " Sn’we'tt WliLTre iSK‘4"*"“ “rteMtoJ^^iS^d^ ___________ tmuuei*te^ed.'’t^ 1 OKCHAEI) Cr. Al’tS. ON OAKtANffA^. - 3 ROOM i furnished — piieato bath and I ffi' ........ ' II1 aij-iiuisini and baih. uppi Inlsbed ata and apT-Seo i l 3-71M far a| LbdT: pH I D a'Y. TRI-COLORED CASH VESTROUOHINO FE 4-M44 goUie male, vlelalty 14 MlU end waTErPro5fti?'U“ e*7.;s?; *•••'<* . Free ettmater. ^ 4^ r Supplies 14 LOST: MAN'S WATCH. MUNICl-pal perking lo4 on Park St. Secretory of State's omce or Wrtg- and J no booRe. Tea ise aO poor ttme luat te ane surpoee. maki— money tor youraetf Tllfa aaaoe Uon with oor compaay U open „ roUable people wBo are looking tor a pormMMot career In which Uct Mr. Leonard. Arthur Murray Baslnoss Service Help Wwited 8 PFERS AN TJUTSTANOniO -1 Utoly rapldU wspand-rle TYpewritar-DletaUng BLOOMFIBLD WALL CLEANERS Wall end wtadawi. Reatoneble. FE M63L________________ ELECTRIC MOTOR PBR>nqt RI gEATpi*. PtoNACBB CLIINBD and eerrtoed. O. L. Naleoa. FE Thousands ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? . On any good MM ooMraetc. Nee or seasoned. Tour oaMi upon eaP ■ :w. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 23JP Orehard Lako Rood FHJ; Got oMet debt as a . —ISm^yer'itol ooMaolad Laos Wanted Real Eetate 36 R MM3, s a.m. to s p.n. Andy Csiki Garage SgMl^m on donttsfiv nnd for* I W« iMvt tsptndod our busta«si lor newe m oom. moo {ftSSTOW.... Golden Real Estate^ R E A h iifXTt^iALisFEOK E •lie manager, needed badU- will per top eommUeton. Flaaee call Mr. Pucr (» 4-0434 WE iffEp 8E**RAL'AUtOMO-tlvc wholcsate terrUr ealrsmrn SAWS sharpened UtWN MOWSnu Ft»AmBO ]Ur Cooled BnflaetReiialreA — Stretahae your dollar — Ho ^rge tor budget aaalyaU Write or phMM for tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ALL CASH ggrm.-kJrfris'oititS 7IS,W^WU"°»^aYyM3rt PONTIAC - PRESS WANT ADS (And they're interested folks, tool) to place YOUR _ad DIAL FE 2^181 VW Service sfJis? Y^ _____ COUPLE TO HAkflLB motol end roataurant. Muat be able to eoak. Raterencea and ex-barUMed Wttto PoitUac Ftom, Bok 111-_______________________ Eaipieyment Aienciea 9 EVELYN EDWARDS BOFanB^ |r^rod. Jm Bahlmko, OR INCOME TAX SERVICE. N6TAlt¥ public, your borne or - - - -88-80 BTtragt foe. Carl MY 3-7803. 3-1014. INdi6WB''rA3t B&OKKiaCPINO »nA NolAI# U AUl CS BVCf- 591 Second FES-3 ................. traetod br any Mbor than myieif. Jamo4 L Rnoa, MU Hatobery Rond. FuntSoTMIch.____________ .oils SAFEiLt ’AND economtoatty with nowly rotoased Dex-A-Mt tobtoou. 81 oonta at prlvUogoa. utlUtlat amall child welcome. 1 CRCIAL AND RESJOEN-remodellng and building by lied engiMan. We wtU not — .RdeniaUal aay ttme. For Mude Instruction MUSIC CENTER School 4d MSfie and daneo. L eons on .M tnotnimoMo. 'Aii Acrahatlc - Ballet. FE 44TM. Pontiac-Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •• '^”*%V,442 Oeen OnliF Inchidlni aunday SCOTT FAMILY Walhlngton, »* • l-ROOM. EffcgtS~ *or BMr^ent, lithtq Pinif te.: Painttra & Decorators Cerfiet Cleaners t family ft ei^^a- 3 AND 3 ROdMS. PRIVATE I DALTON CARPET CtiOANERS Berelca Mailer Professional carpet—furniture—wall cleaning. CUgTOM FAINTWa s-ssr^-M- ---lew priaee. «0-PA]iniNO-«ALL OR Slagt Thp^r , . _ FAINTINO-PAJin Cleaning. OR 34 Plaatering Servko SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS I To find a job. place to Uve or go^ used car, see Classified NOWl VAROEN STUDIO Mm OFFER home portKlI eeryWe. Minimum -“■w If. -------------—------ —' E. Pike’. _____________ # and j room FUENIiHEDUSd —*nmlihM. muitles piUd. lit E DRY WALL - APFLIID-I^AFBD- RAT'S '^'•i^ii-TOir •' si^u^o-u*^ feTWffiira COMFLETH ROUSH * sm&- I' If.. If- I 1 -f .-1 . I T- FORTVtFOUR THE POXTIAC PRESl WkPXESDAY. l^EBRUARY 22, 1061 t rritfMx** 0»H i W For S>k ’49| For Solo Hj By Kott K For Solo Houmo For, Solo Honwi T-------- ^ DRIVE-IN KENT' i impp ^ --»>-\ , ll ^ I - -a I ffl IWALTOO rrtovktac C*4«t hlud UA* -KnckM irMi Babw«a PCMB,J WATXINS LAKK moOT -. fenced lou. Bnck AMne. i he rnonu Ocd enuW k« uaed u Ir B R . »r MBia« rana rtnpiac Many ntnut 1-car fara«a 4-BEimgOH^AWCHEB^j^yfw I aa«M» tfovntova. rNBR corn M. ct< _____ , _Wa« a, ___ Baarttncy nrtcaB UI.IM.' MLK BT OWNI» ~ BAVB judaTi Lake k» re CAM~WAKWiCK all krick. ’ EXTRA BOM'S FOR FAST ACTION* iric, ak» Aba IM l-k^ ___ _ 4-lM* a r« i-yii* ________________________^ AMAix' HtftlSK IN IXEOO BAR-: NO MONEY IXnVN Wt aiil bulM 3-kadroeai tuner heat atUi foU jaaeaent aa yeut tat. Teur plajit er ean (.1 NOTHINT. IX)\VN Urye let ^ull LOON LAKK SNORES ItA Lot I aiu i-komaa kock .kaa* Ckr-1 L R Tile kaUx 'sHfaraacy * aiUch«A tarkte |ii.Wk BMAU. 9-BBDROOM H008B MID- nlr StrtiU Ukc. Ml per aan:b cM>-«ni.__ -_________ WATWO^LOTOT LAO 1^- 7ohn““ \F.RMETT ' Neal Brute and tatnraar* |>n la L R TUe Terat. ----- ----------------- BO «(Ua cat (or fast acUaa WILLIAMS LANE Lae Dotra Pay- PHONE PQ MSM AmSk I - aeoi lanaedau pasaeatiaa 4 laue rooat and kath, Batement New Ml (imace Nea storBi aad screens Ideal'far reUred couple BspiUI, EE 441W_______ WATERFORD ' I lartt roi tr school I ! dIsiricL. mas 4^ sell (am PE RENT wVril ’ m*TION to buy 143 or Vkedroaa hoaet vartoi > Bortssfe rat Low Eleclrtc beet WIU kiuM a _______ . _ MKmAELS REALTY at mdB«l References rr-,FE 4-4113 U 1-41U I. Aesllakle Msrrh Uib. WE J-41M ____________WE J-IM» i ^ 5J*“"irst*** RO^EBTER TOjkEmE ' HIITER For Rent Rooms t ROOM FOB MAN (XWKINO, relrwtrsUi. Pn eotrsnee 3*1 __E Huroa. FE 4-ilU I rCRNlSHED ROOM FOR RENT. FEr-*«J. ' BUS STOPPINO AT DOOR USE ~ 1 rooat and katb. full basraeat ' 42 iss hMt UpsUIrt (iBIsbsd ate; 3-r» apartarm wtOi space best j and alt madiiionet OL_l-ri*l ROCRESTER LOW DOWN PAYMENT 0 4 tooBt and baib down one unCinisbed up ll's A P' ^ DORRIS BEAUTIPOL NSW BRICE LAEE PRONT awrawlus Bodern ibM't pt----- ' - INI Udomal nyln. that we are proud la ihow M today's BMt dtscrtmlnat-' tn« buyer Two caapieu __________U kauilht lioa tbs Ueiiit tar Li'~_— , slUcbe^ (srsks^^. .....-— - .— new, beau- tilully. decoratad. gas %sat, s I u m I n u a stanas aad tcreeot. paved 81., North "I’m limiting myself to one chocolate float a day. TWs is neM FYiday's!" For Sale Houses 49 1 PE i-lTO CLEAN ROOM. Cl8M IN. M NoB tUKiU Niefe HOME OP ” ndrenre (^Kitljicwav BROEER .FE k-Ukl-lM W WAtTO»HIH-*f>--8YLVAN LAEE htnmr-ti- keauarui spaciot afenak. Templetorf SICK RCKDM FX>R REFINED RF-kpoQFiUt pfrmm. Nq «Uirr room- rr» FE ♦<424»________ ROOM SHOWER OARAO«: KITCH- j _ . . _ Oirmian horn FE UMl _ _ SLOPING ROOif TOR RXNT W KenMtt FI 3-0033 _ ,ST tt'Me IP-*** r* 4 FE 3-31M _ ...... Suburban Living . i At Its Bf.'t BROWN (tONVKKTIHI.K 241 taBlIy room with fireplace. 3 car anacbed g a r a g A priced to sell. ALCMINUU 8ID1 N 8 ATTRACTIVE HOMS Appreiimatsly MN to bandit, cept fan atttomoWb as dawn can make a gopd daal! K. L. Templeton, Realtor Rooms w ith Board 43 ROOM AND BOARD WITH OR withoB 111‘t Oakland A>e. FE *-14^ Convalescent Homes 44 UCENSHJ FOR AMBULATORY er bed patlrou 14 bout aursiBg ! gpftial diet In Oaford. OA 1 today's market. to ^^tTLF HMAti: Madera ». roea buagalaw Good loriuoa Eeego Harbor, near Syl- ‘ ' ■ this and «ak# MAES OFFER - Lari tiich^d To4 and h FHA term*. BATEMAN ! REALTY CAOditUM. I^VCd I JWM1_ .\NY DOWN .PAYM T | Hart ) saall baaet la Eeego Pneci add urai. I 4rk' I OVI'F A\l> SELL OR TRADE - Near Williams Rent Offke SjMKS 47.iie*‘^cati Lake' Road FE A4I71, f«J*e<£d* l*’vcli“ka?*^Nl?a*^i -------- TRI-LEVEI^STARTER i COMPLETELY P V R NlhHED -Laka from S-ra. aodera boms with ales larks paneled - Huron Phone FE 4-1113 MoXP:Y down- multiple USnhO SERVICE LETS TRADE 1 OPnCES FOR RENT 414* Dl«le Hwy. OR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — UP TO! your lot TrI-lryrI or RaKb. ur plans er ours. Here model. PtaUley. Bu^er n( 1-*W TO BUY OB SELL SEE CUARK-STON lusiurs. js a. nuroo w ra IV/' »-*444 _ _ Rh.\L I'.SlAlI'.. INC. OFFICE OR SALES ROOM OOOD MM S Msin St we« side Bestwsr.- Ampte part- Oi^n Psllir I io 1. Sunday ll to I FE_h3433 , MApl* Mg21 _ _ For Rent MiscelUneou. 4« ^ ,“?'?yi^*^e’^u.., Call Mrs- MeCsrtby I OAELAND LAEE FWONT - I. Boat dock. 1-MI4. i LAKE ORION. Saves Money l cbaraln* and bon tide Pared straM* eat and t . If story bouts. Tbrot bed-1 oiJcb I. get best, excellent beta- , ???.“ rtnesd yard. Sie.*M. 13M ?Lrl2ui£'roS^ .ortgsg. cosU. PEI JTach ^Ih”dSk. rge carpeted fireplace. 1 PICE 1 r IIT.M LETS TRADE North Side West Chicago. New three 1 •'ome with oak floort. ess i _ Ll”ww*aSS2i" “““■ BRICK COLONIAL ONE of the FINEST homes i -RUS.SKLL YOUNC, ^ ....... ' " REAL hSTATE A BUILDERS ________________________ ikstc eOfU PE 1-USl. W allpaper Steamer | Floor isndcrj polishers, hend . f*”. — ssodert. (urnace yacuum clean-WALTERS LAE er» OaklsDd Fuel fe Palm. 4M fltcpl^ l-car Orchard Uke Ave FE MIM ----------- For Sale Houses i IjMY J-ITO L 4-BEDROOM, garag#. Is-S«a .1 BEDROOM HOUSE. 37 EAST Brooklyn FE A3443. afUr g » 3-FAMn.T INCOME lit* PER ■kpBth iBcone. Pt?ed strmr. •idewtfts. ric«Ue&t cUr tocAttoB.i •ll.fM BrM or Urmi Wftt^rfohl E^lty QR 3>4&aS t BEDROOM. OARAOEi FIRE-- WE8T IROQUOIS BRICE. 4 BE] rooBKi a full bAth4. rtdoced •n.ig* with ums4._PE Min WATim'PORD TOWNSHIP This rsneb typa homo must I seen. TWO bedra wttta 11x11' di f.. ikini Attsebed g_ keautlfully land- SELL OR TRADE TEH ACRES It s a 1 . I prIvUegL b>riidsn i ____ offered i rlace 3 bedrooms, ainuie rw ■s baths, basemeat. 2 car rage 8creened-ln pdreB bt looking Well landscaped r ----------^pnv.cy^,««. ^ o Bt: Bcnadicu. For Sale Houses Partridge eortli the money. CaU IS THE "BIRD " TO SEE 11 Mr. Tboe, FE CLARKSTON Luxurious English manor borne. Spacious rooms and lout custom workmsDstalp. rooms. ] roam aaS bath with an filra large Hying room and dining eU with flrs-ptacr. PiSI bosomopt and a WM-XN waodod oarctl, 114,Ml toUl pries With Mratt. bu« Mad. tro...^Ji?2 fi*'*jargatn!' prl^*»‘ “•>3 Uiet only iiO ThU family wUi trade for a 3 or 4 hadroea M***-Maka Its aa utter today. BUDOET HOME M.M8 dawB and William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ITS W. Huron Qpan t ta ~ GAYLORB-t® you think of with this close In Waterfront borne Brand new three bedroem bnck Modern brick fireplace ta spaclcus livtot room. Glats Light ground nent with flre-plncc and bar "Twb ear filasured garage. a Wmamum n buemenu Wall trance built »... ---------. a good buyer. Priced at M3.J80 See the value In thU home lor yourself. CaU Ff *-***1 ■Brick Preot on tbU ranch leges on Lotus Uke. Fenced rear yard for the ebUdren Carpeting In living room Dining L and hall. Alto drapes are inclMed. Attroc-Uve Enntty pibe kUeben of Sll.Bo. CaU FE boma today. CaU FE M«l. LAWRENCE W. OAYLORO Ufl W. Huron St. FE 8-9693 Your Children will have plenty of room to play ta thts targe fenced yard. 1 rooms. ] bedrooms, tb base^-- LETS TRADE WALNUT LAKE... HOYT beat. tl.SM. aaty terms. Need A Home? and find It hard to accumuloto the down payment? Then ee" -We here several 1- and ■ SUBURBAN RANCH ----- New 3-badroem ra 1 Northwest teeUoa -----? etyle 1 Carp^g. drapes and LIST WITH US - OB ____ 1 BEbROOM'BOME BT otNER: "EALTV------- lenccd yard, nrai schoolt. easy WIU.IAMS LAEE PRIVILEGES terms, taw monthly payments., bedroom ■■ ■" ■■ near Uneoln plant MA S-MIS —- — J-BEbiROOH HOME. I-CAR OA- y p»>- riAr^tr .......... . . THE ALL NEW PACE :'iSSiTsi'r : Pnrvpttp Y OB 44434 _ BOILDElf , __Ph_FE 4.3W or,FEJ SIIO V L Lfc? foU at *uly*»ll^** lets trade HR INC YOUR Call tor additional lotormatlon JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS Largs livtag room. Family • kitchen. Lots of toUng area. trRAWFQRD AGENCY a »^!sr For STOUTS Best Buys Today KB.U O. AREA. '4 bsdroom e typa horns. aU larfs iliM rw tacludtog ftnpiae# and • targa famUy room. This boa hulU la a haautUul wooded ROCHESTER, loeotad ta Northora area naar tcbooli and sboppug cenMrs This home It aluminum room fUituroi. Living raom and / tt*ii.As;srrortaHi..‘ u^nr Call for 4000170 today tlNS down. rtli U3.MI full pUeo. term! WarreiT Stout, Realtor 77 N Saginaw St. FE MIM Open Evanlngs '111 I P M. Nestkid in the Trees Of BUoomlleld Mills Open the duteh door tale this inaclout living room with raUed hearth (ire-placa. Prowi here ta the targa kitebea with built-in O.E. oven fa’SlIy'^'ml^-U.IS.ffie.^ir Urge a»*k«L.,?!'^'!l?*“„L > 1 fbmtly staa badroans. ■- ...........eh Itu baths ir i*fi: rage New gas furnacs. Lot IN X IM ft Reduced to »31.M» BENJAMIN AND BISHOP INC 3M 8 Woodward BIrmmgham Ml 4-im JO Mill Val-U-Way GOOD BUTS AND TRADES LAKEFTIONT ROME i rooms In exceUent eondttten. 1 batha, saa beat. 1 flrepitcei. 1 car garafa. Can be used as tocomt. Lake Orion area. Quick poasetalon. only M.Nkdowa. M» PER MONTH 1 bedroom borne wttb basement —' earage Extra lot tor garden, beat Off Oakland Aronue. Sharp bouse oo IN foot lot. West suburban locntlon. 1 bedroams. hasemenL overtUrd garage. » foot living room. Ml furnace MM down, plus minimum closing coat lou. Oil furnnee. Wall to i carpeung. Oarage. Quick poa Stan, ^ dr— - R. J. (Dick) VALuf.T ffealtor FE 4-3531 ' Disytea Ptalnv i ed lot Only $11 MO _LAUlNOj:R REALTY. WI LI JAMS LAKE r InspecUoa 11, FE 4-4526: $n,660 3 bedroom h ■itig. tlAtM $1304 down._FE ^l*n; 3 BEDROOM BRICE. ATTACHED 3 car --- vanity Large kltdhen Finished bsseneni ift IM iS.TW down to S'j per cent mortgage FE 5-40W i-BCDROeU BItTCK RANCH. MOD~- wUl find 2-KAMII.Y INCOME , —--------- I CITY NORTH laketront borne You i Let your upstairs . apartment; ‘ledroomi. fuU dining j dot for your home A wise way , __ basement, enclosed : to bent targe mootbly psymenis | Besutlful wooded lot and | CALL FOR INFOBMA-nON ON ■ • PROPERTY. ; rkKSir. ___I^_3-W03_ GrLFE YOlljCAXT .\FF0KD TO RE.NT You Live In The City ot PdntUc , 4jr«s|i w m_»»"» "WRIGOT WATERFORD — CLARES- 3 PON- s considered I beach A real I . $17.M* Conventanl ten J A Tartar. OR 4-SlM 'RENT WITH GITION TO BUY PEATURBS PAMILT ROOM WFTR ______ __________ SLIDING GLASS WINDOW WALL , ONTO FA7TO 3 BEDROOMS I LETS TRADE I WITH ATTACHED OARAOX. IN- , DIVIDUAL ROOM OA8 HEAT. ii A I Tn» t-'P 4 OnTR ' ALUMUfUM STORM DOORS, g. KE-^i-HJK r t. IN ALUMINUM LAP 81DINO 1333 S. TELEORAPH—OPEN EVES TOirVE NEVER SEEN BO MUCH '----—~ West Suburban Brick 3-bedroom ranch home built last year In exceUent condi- , HOYT KKAUTY 334 8. TELEORAPH FE 3-MSd vv FE 3-M44 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROOM ranchers E ROOMS - attractive Colonial 43M DOWN OR R — ymi n Near Clarkston MICHAELS REALTY ' _ “ r.E tr'SL Jd tSS wi CRESCENT BOULEVARD.: Lake prlvUegat. 1 badroomx, \ a iS“*$.h..*i£.u**3o‘rii 'BUD' ^OOL Di INVEST Jeaeral Mospftal. er rewti for $M MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE DISTRICT. FOLLOW THE Candlewick Woods Sign TO MODEL Dlorah Building____FE 1-1! Pontiac Motor u.s. Government, Property —Mo ___^_______- NEWLY dec5rateo throughout -SOME WITH PULL BASEMENT - LARGE IM X IM PT LOTS - JUST .in* DOWN - NO OTHER COST - REASONABLiE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. COLORED 13W DOWN MONTH - « BOOM BUN---------_ ED INSIDE AND C ONLY |U.W sMmr $9,500 build J-bedroam raneb-atyla £«• . »*, le on your tat PuU batement. throughm^t. UU* 1 »ta^ floor., tile bath, birch cup-! *»>?« «“7* c«>»«« Heat cooven>cD( w non*, tcooeiir ^urcb«« «nd bus scnrlcc. tlb.U0, Close In I family on 8UU 8tre«t. completely tumlsbed. gas ta^e lot. closa to teboota, \V1LLI*S™M. BREWER.- JOSEra P REMZ, SAL^ MOR_ waU-to-wall carpeUng 'eat. storms ai lement, (toc< t* eebeol at sareanx. part bai roar yard. Cloaa but. Only M.tM I STEAL — On thta 7-rwm h«B Itk oaths, batement. oil heat, being used aa Incomt now. Un-4talri rsnUng far tU par imk. North Side ' ^badr•om bomt ta ntaa lo-enttao with many axtrai such no. water toftener. wiJl-tn-wall carpeted living ATTENTION HOME BUYERS t YOUNO COUPLE—WILL ____ birch paneUng. h In cuphpardx. haeement. See Ittodayl 3 LAROE BEDROOMS OA8 HEAT ____ WALL-TO-WALL CARPXnHO COPPER PLUMBINO VANmr IN BATH ___ PUHNITURE FINISHED CABINXTS Large OWNER TRANSPiSBREp - GILES REALTY CO. m M171 m BALDWIN ATX. OPEN t A.M, - I P M. MULTIPLE LXETINO BERVICX doube compartment am FARM KITCHXN ALUMINUM WINDOWS USTINOB WANTED WRIGHT, Realtor 3« Oakland ^ve^Opa ’U1 l:M MULTIPLK USTINO SERVICB urm eooumci wiw spowij r^MoSmoSs*^ ISroi LOTS — IDEAL LOCA- ___— IDE TION8 - YOO^JO lOSN.EastSvd. iRwm I block N. «f Pike, m Eaat Bird. IK. J-orraitte Ctrttrt lii 2-Family -Income :ii; d’',;*ite‘ii:»s XICIIOIJE-ITARGER $3'v W HURON FK 5-81&I 4-3 ORCHARD LAEE AVENUE . i Y OWNER 4' BEDROOM J I>r!>. OMeveL 3ts-car atUebed ga-| —BY GWNWB 4-ROOMB AITO bItSG Brlrk lerrace apartment Days ’ OR 3-43S1 Nights MAJ-347* BY OWNER S BEDROOM ~HOkgE‘ Bud" Nicholie, Realtor M Ml Clement St. FE 5-1201 Aftf 6 p.ni. EE 4-8/73 : Colored j 3 BEDROOM I , HOMES !$10 Down • TW)”iI*C?0u!Su*OR* REALTOR iFE 5-1284 FE 4-38441 M43 Cass-Ellfsbeth Road i OPEN M'JO HONIMY^ pboVehty manao- iWX TRADE I East Side. Sanford St. PACE STARTS DEAL No. Money Dov\7n [No Mtge. Costs O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTIKO ftERVICB OWNER - 2 BEDROOMST OAS luinacf. lull bft»ement carpet and aiumtnuA »toriB«. BttiU*tn bircb Low dawn ptyrnem* iraiS,! -------- ' BEDROOM ALMOST NEW MODERNISTIC HOME WATER FORD AREA * OF ROOM « brick, tall batement ______ tlormt and Kreent. OR >471*. DUPLEX - ZONED BUSINESS FURNACE - IM X 3W LOT WITH A CANAL AT YOUR BACE DOOR -BOAT INCLUDED — ONLY bedroom home, plus FAMILY ROOM with natural (Ire-plaee. plus breeieway. plus attached l-eaf gerege. Double lot: outdoor couch lamp A "steal" at gllSM. nothing down You must be an eligible veteran to goallly. Lel’a go. Model Open 1 :iO to 6 ( only 4 yeara «W. 1* Juat Weat ot Franklin BARGAIN - COLORh:D lye*"A•^b'^n^ R^ta a H. C. XEWINGHAM CORNER CROOXB AHD AUBURN! FE 4-gM3_________UL 1-131*! DRAYTON WOODS ! 1 bedrmt. 21' living rm .. auta-i PACE t ROOMS - 1 BEDROOMS BASEMENT - OARAOE -FAYED STREET - EXCELLENT LOCATION -ONLY 4»$ A MONTH -WILL HELP RESPONSIBLE PARTY WITH DOWN PAYMENT OR TAEE LATE MODEL CAR ON DEAL HAVE excellent BUYS ON OTHER 1 AND 1 BEDROOM HOMES - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NEAR W1LLIAIU LAKE -Very r'— -----—- irji._________ mortgege coeta i ANNETT BUYS-SELLS TRADES—MANAGES SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH In Hlehonr Orova Soboel dlitrlet. 'Tlw ftnaat of j RAY O'NEIL. Realtor jei S Telegraph Rd. Open M p m FE l-3m_______.___FE HIM realtt OB WRIGHT. Realtor 3 BEDRCX3M • HOMES REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS EQUITIES wnrkmnnahip. Ill rvoms are tpacloui and ncluda veatlbuta, living oom. With flreptace, (w Uning raem, beautiful kltch-« wkb built In nvaa and ange. I bedrooma, eitra atlet and lavatary. IH enr ANNETT INC. Realtors M E Huroa St. Open Evea. ured, covarad patio, profaa-s I a n a 11 y landaoa^ la(. Plica reduced ta Ill.MS. lady MOVINO BACK Into CLARK REAL ESTATE SPRING IS NEAR Face brick Front Pjtym’ts Less Than Rent Watkins Lake.. furataba Knvsw CdTOdHh* aw *h£h*VuVJ! 8rSS-iT'iKy':"^tSr ' twaad oarptflMi, at I aa alusi. eambfiilattaB Middletoo Realty PE $-31t].__^ cyf anpeal. wall la waU carpet- ■ ^HANDYMAirw special ' ‘M Overtaoking W^m. Lake 1-bedroom home. $4.tM with IW Priced at only It.gM. rratonaVR a a^th iWjrvcBtr MT 3>7}71. t#r*i acreage i acres besutlful 1 bedroom couutry rtneb. flreplare. fun bament. reefetttan roota. Ita batna. kltchaai woman's dr#un built In ovaa und range. Readly moat be eeca. Prtee 1X1.-•M -- n acres mars av^itab'- StARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs On hrit-rtrpeied Itvtnx room $950 Down . . J" Low doom oanu Partly natrly now buagatow ad bath with 11401 ■' raIMt twa extra bedroMha . living room IMIi kitchen Auiometk washer and dryer Included Near Lambert Sclwel gt.Ut. full price. SEE IT! proxUBbtaly |l.«M d we might cemtMer a Paymenia lata that NEW 1 BEDROOM I the Weat subur-s Ihlt bomt lao-lom itdtag. Db pxtra lane klicb- LIST WITH Mod^I open Mon.. Thurs. I T-fs End Sun eves, till 9 p.m. j li Ullipill 105 W.M.W. Re^ _ PE 1-TIM I “ "■ 2-923^' a trwdi. I RAY O'NEIL. Realtor B S Ttlotiwsh Rd. Opea M p ^ 1-7181 PEI -1-lSII Ing rm. extra Ige. kitchen. i bath, enclosed front porch PuU baaeaeat. new ---lurnacc. Oarage. Att jer ahj^. ImBTOdlata occopancy. wn dimllcaic an yout' M ft* SILMS. fWbat Wt you lo It large Oa Sblmmona Cirota. « lot 7g X IM R.^ tor Reaaonobly prtec4 ot LOW DOWN PAYMENTS AH brieh. full baaomeL..____ bedroom home. Newly decorat- . Eaob wBh prtvato aa- NICHOLIE - HARGER UH W HURON FE 5-8183 place, dtatag rm. with gtaated dear to pelle BwlU-ta kk^ Pull barnn. SSXI4S tat. SacrtIWkag thta 1 tr. aM boat at nsr" I^ACE tXALTT OR 4-S434 BI^ILOBR Carl^ W.^^Bird, Realtor West Side Location m I IK. ta • rntrtoUS Mlfbher-toK vNb wetUml SrAuc* {I.M. |1W d^o. llT^ IM. Onrlaa VIMh lookUto. **wHi***i^dow»** IM^ SK with Uk« prlvUttu. Onljr Northeast Location Ford Agencies HILLMAN: Only SX.M plus MMk m Umtl iDcluder mod* •ra show room ud ttrrlet bldg. OB moln stroot. TAWAB: ObtstabdUMi Bortbira NUlpmrat. llUuroT BBd siook. Oood terms. }. OaCODA: SoBUUIul M,aN Bg. ft. SMclous bldg. iSnHr-— '---- ^ BBt# SS.ISS BSO. for rsBl Oilf*- *** BOSS. Torys. m > ITS ft. blUlOP OB com a pBV|d roBds. gIM dowa. Troy Area Many IM x IN ft. rolUag 1 sites vltb sUy WAlsr. In . strletsd srsB of good boaies. gSM LADD’S. INC. Hia Upesr Rd. IM34I or Psrrj Cor. nimbsU Rd Tt SSasi. sRsr T p.m. OR J- For Siile Acfeag^ 55 ■ — niORLY RE- clM l^ss^^Oood ^jMa^s. Id forS. ObIt gasM. easy'terms. F» ,a-4gli.^Brs. OA S-MIS. . Wooded, rolU^. Just off Dixie C p!'\TgUS. rkaltqr ORTONVILLE K doatb Street______NA T-gg|g Fop Solo Fohno 56» g-BIDROOM > Roms, barn, garage and ehteksa bouse on rolling M acres. Approximately 3,aw ft. road frontage Only 10.& cash C. PANGUS, REALTOR ORTONVILLg ggjkiulh^treet NA T-gglg « ACROa WitirndALL g-BBD-room, cement block bonm, InUrlor partially finished. Aleo -- Wia Basbabaw Road. % a down. Paymente t< ________U OyilL________ t ROOMS MODERNIZED, g house. On Ik aeres wlta f on Dixie U miles from 1 Win consider land cootr part of down. a ACReB close to Pontiac Country Club with custom built S room with attached garage, recreation . brick home, a fireplaces, seperete Income. Let us show you UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-iaSk____________Erse. OR 3-SOtd ARRO SHALL EARM I etea< OB Ibis 10 acres of good tlUsblc land. Barn, chicken eoop. . large 3*room~co{taaor o^aiysas. TED MeCmXOUOH. rRaLTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 SU3 OPEN M:3( SUNDAY ll-k OENTLEHAN PARMER LEND ME TOUR EAR Country Rome, a bobby, a ti angle. Lovely setting for blm aofus. white lace, dairy herd i ,---- ■“ ------. good lenee BesiRlIul 30x1 productlre 1 lme*^VulI Partridge ; ‘WIRD** TO BEE lae, too). aiN.SN aaa.SM tor r ' Massage Furniture aJOa. Oor-t. Jigs, axtaree.---------- and dealera -- - at^ Included iesrlng*Ke*^ aesoolaW sales hot llei ------ easily pay most of speratlag ex- Partridge fDR BALE. OOOD OODfO rIB- STATEWIDE HAGSTROM A RIAL MONBT MAKIR-Drlre-In within k miles of Pontiac. Plentr of perking. Operates year around. Excellent gross. Ixeel-lent equipment. Oet reedy ter RESTAURANT Heights. Ext_____ ______ _____ ine capacity aa. Business; flx- ------------ „_gog. tures and equipment only fk.M H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR . 3-ualt In , kia.kK, OR 4-03M l-TOOk APTIR k _____ PtlSwiaB, WITH HOT TSPOT, __________________ elal frontage la two parcels, akk ft. deep and au ft. ‘ ■ Heights city Umlts. U LIFE TIME INCOME bath. Igs. rms.. k ml. „ ---------- Blanc, a Ml. to Ooodrich 1< mile road frontage. Releas rlauses. Near 3 country clubs AU; this lor kta OM. gU.m do. HAR-I OLD yWANES. Reall ------- - • - • IM 3 330k $10,000 TO $12,000 YEARLY Sale Business Property 57 6S ft. Telegraph BUSINESS CORNER kkO feet on Auburn Arenue, naai Adams Road. Priced to sell. INVESTOR’S NOTICE a hnuaes- 344 and 3a Ootni WALLED LAKE 4-bedrooBL atoely furnished. Lake prlvtleged, remodeled. Priced r-sell. Make offer. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. aaa west huron btrbt PE 4-WK____________PE a-iaii Business Opportunity 59 A HARDWARE ---- "iXl. brick IVUne a nlea hr '-- Ample beUcTe rmn°for expaasinn. Wa “ la your best buy. You this one! Only gia.OOO I Inventory. Auo, a 10 Peterson Real Estate MV .M681 HARDWARE Owners health forces eale. S30,. SCO prtce Ibcludat kia.OM Invcn ' ak.OOg fixtures, plus business. Rani on modem - ing. on busy highway In growing community, only gM per month, first a years, ITS for second a ^‘■^'nGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE -LET’S TALK ^USINESS^ ^ k plus U »ontory,“k3,a^ nORT-PnCB DROPLKAP MA-1114; a-pleco chrome dto- ctsa, exr.so; vivan goaranteea itnvei, ratrlgemton and waabert. i nssx los as ail; Beettooal aettoo. I. trater Lamps, ythlng In ■- prices. BHesl TV, IM; 3-plece living aulto, git; Bedroom — up; Ruga, Baby t heaters. Beds. SprI Tables. Oas heaters. I used furniture at ba ALSO NEW: Bedroom suites, tog room suites, bunk ettes, roll-a-ways. rugs, _ . tresses. Factory seconds. About price. E-Z terms. The Bargr House. BUT-BELL-TRADE. 103 Cass at Lafxyette. PE a-oi43. DAY SHIFT "1 Dy Frank Adama DBLCO_on, PUBRACB WITH tniik. Pbileo Hi-pi. PL a-iata. HTARDINO TOILITa 110.01 «L...... ^iSin‘“M“L.. 3-pc. bath sets with t ----White or colored !tory Indi — Irroful SAVE FLOMBUro________ ITa B. Bagtopw PE t-llOO OAi^ACE HEATERlli^ITO OON-trots, 13011 up. Pearsons PurtUT UHO, 43 Orchard Lake Ave.___ GARAGE DOORS Factory aeeondi all standard staes to stock from 13k and up. Elaetrto door opemtoTS, folding closet doors and dUappenrtog ‘it doesn’t have anything to do with the pep talk I gave thJg morning ... He juat sat on an ant hill lor hi»: coffee break.” -------------- Sale Household Goods 65 Mi bartalnt. W* buy, sell or- trad! and look around. 3 a narkine. Phona PE L . MON. BAT. I T PRI. I TO f 34 MON™ to PAY 4 miles E; ol Pomtae..or I TBili E. ol Auburn Halgbta on Auburn, USED KENMORE DRYER . $3t tk Usad 11-ft. rafrigorator with frVexer -cross the top ...........klk.Ok . Apt. slat O.E. xpfrlg. Itt.tk Crump Electric, Inc. 34kk Auburn FE 4-3kT3 and UL 3-3 UiD AND DREUa» _______ PE 4.Qklt__________ BEDHOtAd gOIT BRAND NEW, USED APPLIANCES Gas Ranges Automatic Waahera Elec. Ranges Wringer Washers Refrigerators Electric Dryers reconditioned and guaranteed |1.2k ____________ 43 Orchard Lake 4*».________ BOVrUNO BALU >AO; LADIES . ^ctures, mirrors, < WE BUT AND SELL ..ew and Used Pumlturo • Three Brothers 371 Auburn Aveaut PE 4-0434 plaques. FE 3Kkd. ________________ lEDROOU SUIT klt.tS. STUDIO gU. Washers, Maytogs. ihtnr for the home. BUT 9SLL AMO TRADE Trade in Dept. Pearsons Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-IkOl._____________________ WROUGHT IRON WYMAN'S USE TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar, elec, rafrig..... ga.kk . else, washer .... |3t.tk |H stove .......... gst lk _ llv. rm. suite ...... ilk.tk 3-pc. sectUmel safe ... i3a.0S •-------- -‘-itto ...... ill M .........11205 EZ TERMS ». 8LID- l-pc. wood d BRAND —------------------ ------ bunk bode compleu with xprtogs and mattreii. {iM.kk. Also mspla bunk and trundle -* -‘‘■- counta. Pearaon's Orchard CASH SALE Vor Cash Only ol the many buys kl4k 00 k kd^^OO Club chair Occasional 3-plcco aecUonal k2lk.kk I110.ik 3-pieee bedrm set I _______Outfitting Co. 4713 Dixie Drsyton Plains OR 3-0734 Open 0 'Ul 5:30____Mon. U1 1:30 DAVENPORT. LOUNOE CHAIR, ottoman, faeedt sUp covers. 3 good dtneUe chairs, moor lamp, m I. MI g FREEZERS — OPRIOITl FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific values. 0140 05 while they lean Fluorescent. . 303 Orchard Lake Ave.-------------------- OAS STOVE. 134; REPRIOERA- IC dryer, kM. Harris. PE k-370S. OAS STOVE, 525, ens. PE M737.______________ OET BID OF THOSE REPAIR THEATERSn^L-GAS the cost. Trads today I Big count on 1500 models. Bohli MY 3-3711. __________________ nXHB Pofk KALR. Inquire E3t Pensacolsi. IIM N Perry Bt FE 3-7017 KENMORE STOVE. LIKE HKW] reasonable. Call Mtveaa f and tpm. good eondltlOD. 031. LEAVINO STATE. MAPLE BUNK beds. $25. Bedroom suite. kSk. Oas stove. glO. Chrome let. $11. Cream naugahyde couch, kkk. Refrigerator. 170. 13x12 tweed rug and waffle pad. 53k Miscellaneous Items. Mk West Ann_Arbor. PE 0-1335. LET US BUY ^_OR 8ElL_ up payment of 57.30 per mo or pay off halanca of $07. I ^vwsal Co. PE gOOOk. kuroMure. 43 Ocehimi Lake i PIBC» OR HOUSEFUL WTD. OVER M USED TV SETS PROM - - 01 up. TV antennas. W.OI. WALTON TV klk E. Walton Furniture 43 Orchard Lake A I REBUILT TV’S CHOICE OP _ 13 FOAM BACKED RUOB, j git.tt, also tweads and Axmto-stors. Rug peA K.M. Pears Furniture 43 Otohard Lake A U CUBIC FOOT PRIOIDAIRE. RE- I" MOTOR^. BimBM. SUITE, maple dtoetto. dteat. dreeaee and mtrigerator. PE gd003. SIO. MA- k. FeToon. -OAiaAND—S REPRIOERATOR. LATE MODEL. Kelvtontor. bnitaee, 071. elaetrto or gat range, late model. tkO aRomatls ^tr, if3, Sohlok'i Mr 3-3711________ Bl^AL «ltl3 ROOS.' Jorge 3-way dryer ....... RCA PM ndto ............. Bpeed Queen deluxe wnMier m N. BAOINAW PI ALL FURNITURE MUST OO. DRf^ er. hedronm set. end tablae, tenth-cr couch, chnlr, drmpcrica. eew-lu meSiloe. dinina eulto. Call 1-0411. ptr month or total balance $31.60. Capitol Bewtog Cantor. FE 5A407 b6FA. chair and OAfBLKO TA- Over H niedele te fhviw __________ BrioN sUrt Singer perUblet. * stove and refrigerator. FE k-7IK. TV. klOK; 6u bumef, t3i.M. R * li . redtoe and TVs Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge Chair g IAS ’ Davenport and Chair ^.... $30.OS > Refrigerator X..... 030.M > k-Fc. Brwaklaet set ...... UI.K > Elec. J^gv ........ iigAg >1 g-Fe. Dtotne Rm. eulU ...------ Household Goods 65 Huron. PI 4-1733. CONBUMERs POWER CO. 3t W. Lawronco IS doors. PE 4-iail. ZIO ZAO BINDER CONSOLE. SEW-lag machine, dial atitch modal. biRton boloa, tatla atitch. designs, aU buUt-to. Pay off balance of delinquent account at $5.10 per month, or fUU amount of Mk.lO IP YOU NEED kkOO for any emergency We can help you BEE SEABOARD fTOANCE CO. llM N. Perry st.__PE 3-7017 INSULATION AU types. Call^ M. A. BENSON ______Pontlae. FB 4-3431 _ LAVATCMUEB, COMPUrTE. 534 50 value, 514.50. Also bathtubs, lot-lets. ibower itaUs, Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan muores-cent. 303 Orchard Lake Ave. —1. MEDICINE CABINETik, LA ROE 30'’ mirror. cUghUy marred $3.10. large, selection of cabinets with or without Ugfat, sUdtog doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluore^ _cent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave. -3d PLYTlWb ..... OOe SQ. ft: VINYL LINOLEUM yd. 40c 0X13 LINOLEUM RU08 S3 to -BUYLO- TILE, 103 S BAOINAW Hi-Fi, TV Rfid Radio 66 guaranteed used telex.. OBEL TV 7330 Blteabeth Uke Rd. FB 4-4M5 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 PRICE POR 14-mCH TIRES, M.I7 any tiae. Rrhlto black. n«- -- ----- _jodyear , Store. 30 B. Caas. PK k-01 _____ HeLECTRIC hair CLIPPER — 13 gauge shotgun — 1 quarter-inch drill motor — V« b.p. aloclrlo motor — V Ford generator — '51 Ford for parts — 4 Ford wheels — 1 trailer hitch, nearly new Several mlaceUaoeous Items. PE 4-mcH SOIL rm. $ ft. .. kt.ii 3-lncb Soil Ftps ........ 43.74 Sump Pumps .............. 520.05 SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 S._SAOIN^___________PEJ-3IM k^INCH TOIL PIPE. 53 05 COP-■ ■ ■ ■ prlcds. First 510.05. unit’ ^raac#'never"burnt ---- Ne^ grktei. HO YToUa. FST 53-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. MS 35. 30^ |UL auto, gas heater. 554.05. Cab. atoks and fittings, 554.05 up. Laundry trays and stand and lau-ceti, 110.55. Cash and carry. ^ SAVE PLUMBINO 173JI- BMlnov________PB 5-2100 100 Pin CENT AUTOMATIC ELEC-trie water softener. Softens water. removei Iron and Illtert. Bavtogs up to ■* “ ■ AAA-1 aluminum 5 Low H SIDI- -Baked Enam- T R'o'u b¥,' INOB. RA1LIN08. -->^^rlc«-^«^1^ B a-eav5 OL 1-W23 My isUtfled cnxtomeri and frl~~'‘ bava been mv salesmen. ■ will now give a VALUABLE WARD to anyone giving me | pacts resulting In sales.__ NEARLY NEW 15.000 BTU OUN oil furnace taken from 3^ear-old house. Sell or Install with brand-new ducts, registers, etc. For 5300 less than It ordinarily co ' Other good bargains on ba ABC Heating. MA 5-3103._ ANCHOR FENCES No money down. PHA approx PHEE EBTMA1B8. n 5-7 ARMSTRONO TILE SO PDDCES PER CARTON ASPHALT ..... U.50 CARTON EXCELON VINYL K.» CARTXIN Steam hollar. Automhtlo w a t e ■ baator. &rdxeare. elec, supplies, crock and plpa and mttogs. Lowe Brotheri Paint Soper .Xemtonc and Roetolenm. ~ HEIGHT SUPPLY 2005 Lflwr Bd^_______n 4-5451 BUlfPER f80L TABLE. uT shape. MA 5-7551. BARGAINS 4xt-lo. V-groored mab., 1x13 sheeting 35 per m. Panelyte counter topping, 45< 30-gaf. hot water baaWr, $4' year warranty. Free sat toUet $10.05 with WOLVERINE LUMBER Open Bun. 10-3 330 B. Paddock PE 3-.... BASEBOARD RADIATION AT Krgj^ prlqto.^$L05 |«r ft_ O. ‘ Thompson, 7005 lOO West._______ bEEP and pork — HALF AND __quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7041. DObRsT CASH WAY Burmeister LUMBER COMPAQ ' 1 Cooley lEsdENT LIOHT8. lor kttchana. 513 05 Fiuo^n^l, 353 Or--j Ave. -f' HAVE Interior 2(d fSffe”^toc55S! IwT^ Bl«nfaa4«Mte For Sale MiscoIhuicofl'B 67 February Specials INSULATION - ALL TTPl xg.Bbeetroqk .... $130 Quality hardboard 4x1 . .. 52.W SURPLUS LUMBER & SALES OOMPi Rd, (MMi OR flau 5-47 ring. Open entoalm Bu r. PAlk._i, 7 days, ra modeling ■BERRY DOOR SALES Hearing Aid ’Sa“f ____________________«o‘J: 11<« Pontlao BUM Bank Bldg. Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $l'6.95pert KENTUCKY LUMP A OLOA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. tl Orchard Lake Sale Musical ^oods 71 HAMMOND OROAN. M PEDAL keyboard with LetUa speaker. 51.- ^555;_MY_3J710._^_____2_____ U'nINO and RKPADUNO, 34-bour eerxice, all work guaran-teod by factory trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO. 10 N. BAOINAW________PE 5-0333 USED UPRIOBT PIANO, RECON- QUIN BAOOUt HOMES. 3 EngUito ptoagure borkes. 1 quar-tor^pe Weatora hleaeura heria. 3 l^Ush JuBiplift boreei. FE 5-lOW after 5_p.in;____________ CHOICE «Sp. QUAkTER. MalF, Becond cutting hay. OA t-317g. CUTE CHESTNUT OELDINO, IS hands. 6 years old. eentle for .. _„0. Phono FE m. nr anytime Sat- Sale Office l| <»PICE MA-■-— typewritera. -- tera from $160 on. New 1 adding machlnas Irqm |M .... onto ttet^ antoorixaS branch offfecs to Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy net or factory rebuilt each reglateri The National Caah Register OO 503 W Huron. PooUac.PE 3-02U 23 8. OraUot. Mt. Clemeni, HOw 3-4333. USED AODINO MACHINES USED CASH REOI8TER8 Valiev Buxton --- I AUBURN AVE. Sale Store Equipment 73 H4y. Grain and Feed 82 Sale Farm ^uipment 87 ■oi 8. C. CASE TRACTOR-I.OM hrt., good eondtUan. Uvo pbwqr tako oft. Hydranlle unit with control Unaa to portable cylinder. 3 —— - lie Mt^. f --------— point eagla Mm. Lights, atarur. Easy Rida seat. adJustobU front axis. Oood rubber. Clxse 3 bot-■— ^ '— plow. 7 ft. ___14 Inch -pickup Mow eaglo bitch mower, g it. ‘ _dU!LMA 5-7135. ■B UB NOW POR : equipment. Davie kiaebtoery Co. OrlopYlUe-HA.t-33t3. SIMPUCITY GARDEN TRACTOR - With toola, 53M. MoU 3-r — and equipment Used Farmall Cubs and Equipment Tbaae tractors have been ree~ dlttooqd. g^ranteed. All a priced to sell. Credit Terma Available KING BROS. PE 4A734 FE 4-1 PONTIAC RD AT OPPYRE Auction Sales 88 I - FOOT SHOWCASES I ______ __ FE 4K71 POR SALE. 6 BOOTHS WITH TA-bles. complete, — --------------- _______ . _ formica ______ lust Ilia new. PE 4-7P43, Lakewood Lanei Bowling Alley. WALL CASES. TOOW CASgsT floor racks, mirrors, tor men or women. Very cheap. Bloomfield Fashion Bhop, l«g3 8. Telegraph OUH8. ALL KINDS. BOY, BELL, uada. Burr-SheU, 375 8. Tele- _g™Ph;________________^__________ HEILITE CAIfP TRAILER. 1567 model, extra wheel and tire, xip- S:r floor for lea fulling. 53W. L 1-541'.______________________ PONTTAG PLYWOOD C ___________PE 5-^351 ^________ i-l TOP TOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, graved flU. Git COhUto. FE 5-103 or PE 3-8573. ______ OOOD BEACH AND SHARP SANb. 14W Baldwin Ave RANGE ROOD AND PAN. COP-IS4.50. Roraex v1r« s per ft. Heater cable 21 cents. O. A. Thompson, 700» M-5t West.___________________ STOP AND J_OOK Big IMl Wheel Horae Tractor, 7 •- - electric --- ----- EVANS EQUIPMENT MA 5-7871 STALL 8HC..-wlth faueeti a 14.55; toUets. 53I.I Fluorescent. 353 SUMP PUMPS SOLD. REPAIRED end exchanged. Ouarr------- “ built batteric- ~~ * ' . - Had ' . Universal Co. ance 542 50 ( ________ THE SALVATION ARMY RID sruld stork Everything to meet your nex Clothing. Furniture. Appllanc ------------LATTBENCI 118 K TALBOT LUMBER Now U the time to get toady for wtotor. Raaemont waterproofing, gtaas tntuued. aUo wood ram, hardware electrical, plumbing. rlnt and lumber lupply. Open a m. -til 5:30. Sun. 5 to 1. 1028 Oakland Ave. PR 4-4808 USTO OPPICIb7°>“^j™*J“ ; tobies, nrtmeo- FURNACE, 115.000 BTU, ■ 55.000 BTU gaa ' - ___________MA 5-1501. USED AUTOMATIC ilMKEN. WARWICK VALUE W-Oal. heater, gtose lined. $45 SI C^per pipe w-toeb ISc per ft. 15 bft f578 0 F, $4.15 xal. i Lk. Rd. Sale Sporting Goods 74 AIRSTRIAH UOHTTriiaHT Travel Trailer. Btoee 1133. Ouar-anleed tor Ufe. Be# them MMI x^ a demonxtrattoD at Warner Trailer Sales. 3051 W. Huron. iPlan tb loin one of Wally Byam’a axMttog Sand, Gravel^nd DJrt^6 .1 CUSHION- SAND ROAD ORAV- SAVB SAVK DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF MID-WINTER CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-el. Ean Howard. EM 3-0631. DRIVEWAY ORAVEL, BAND AND stone. Delivered. UL 3-1814. ENOU8H — Breeding stud servlet. 3-4035.__________ ROAD ORAVEU ll.. , ... - YARDS cu. y—. EM 3-0373,___ ROAD ORAVEL—Rank run and nroceaaad. FE 4aOM or Holly ME ORAVEL. PILL SAND. AND Ing. PE 5-0043._______■ SAND AND . ORAVELj^ FILL Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 AL’S LANDSCAPING Beaaoned wood flreplaoe,' furnace ■ kindling. 775 Scott Lake ~ ' 1 delivered. PE FIREPLACB AND PURNACX WOOD. ra 5^1140;____________ OOOD DRY SLAB WOOD FOR fireplace and furnace. 3 cords. 512 deUvered PE 4S5M. SEASONED TTOOD, K CORD. 1 -M For Sale Pels WEEKS OLD. ENOLI8H SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies. BIrod by champion Cltr-tlon too 2nd. Reasonable. Pi 5-1571. Sale Musical Goods 71 APARTMENT SIZE ORAND. Sleek XI50 Very eood tone. l.eav. .‘5* FEMALE BEDLINOTOnT ____1 __PE 5-9504 _ FREE PUPPIIM TO . B 6c B EVERY 8ATURDAY .... 7 P.S EVERY SUNDAY . 3 P.5 OPEN 7 DATS WXBC 1-5 BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prises Bvenr A ■“— Lunch Room Open Kvet kOMPPPl--------- very Auction _____________IHWAT Side House Trailers 89 OOt» BUY-OWkER LEAVINO ■54 Pontiac Chtel. ix45. .... yit g.«gM WE'VE GOT 'EM! NO OIMMICKB - OFFICIAL MOBILE BOkU MAR- 45-PT. 3-bedroom, i FORTY-Fl\TB 92 _AirtoSorvka ^93 CRAWtSHAirr-. ORIRDIMO. nder bor^ mM valv. grtod- „. Brakee reltnad.-As low at 55 pw mo Eddie Btoale Ford. Inc. 3705 orchard Ukd'Bd. Kat~ For Sale Moitorcyc|eii,98’*' ■55 CUBBMAN. OOOD OONDITIOR. For Sale Bkycfea 96 BUT UBBD BIKE8 NOW More ■election, lower- price. BcarltUT Bike and Hobby Mibp, * Lawrence, PB 3-750. Boat* and Accessories 97 30 ra. HOUBSBOAT. T771N M H P. EneHee.— dual controls, alcepa ot water, shower and toi-kitchen. Bacrlflce M700. sjrork^an U 7-3508 j^r 0. IN8URANCE-3 raiR CENT Haaicn Agency. PE' 3-7083____________ A^NBAS TRAVELER BOifftT" Thompson Clinker Built Bonto '51 JOHNSON MOTORB GASOW I CENTER — M. PE 3A503 3175 Cass Lake "HARD T- -BUT EASY TO DEAL TVITH ' DAWSON'S SALES npsico Lake ______^Maln 0-«70 rOR SALE: 15' FIBEROL4iS ■boat, 35 H P. motor tut-traller. ik^r* ““ *• E-XPANSION" SALE ’ Big BoaU. Motors. T a display CRUI8EOUT BOAT SALES 63 E Walton 54 FE g-4403 PIBEROLAS YOUR BOAT Complete matortole a Inatmctiene Oakland Marina Exchange S. Sagl-aw_________PE i-4m IP TOU NEED 55M ^ for any emergency we can help yon BE SEABOARD F«AHC* CO. N. Perry Bt. PB 3-7017 JOHNSON outb6ard MOTOili: StareraR Boata.^Oator Tnllara Bverytotog Hr the ..tot OWEN’S MARINE SUFRiHE 300 Orchard Laka Avt. PE 3-OOK OWENS CRUISER’S SKIFFS. PLAOSHIPS, YACHTS- PIBBROLAS. OUTBOARD. VOLVO-PENTA UNITS BUY OR TRADB NOWf' IIOIBOIATB DBLIVEHY MAZUREK MOTOR AND kkARINK FRANCRI8ED OWENS DEALER SOUTH BOULEVARD AT BAOINAW WA-PbWEH TONY’S MARINE Evlnruda motors, boato and tup-plies. 3$ years repair experience. MK Orchard Laka Rd. Sylvan Bob Hutchinson' Mobile Home Sales 4301 Dixie -Bwy. Drsyton Plains ' N..of Pontiac OF ’ 6p« 7 Days a Week Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals Special winter pricea in Plains. OR 3-5M1 NOW IS THE TIME POR US TO PICKUP AND SELl YOUR TRAILER, ANY 18' TO 50 WE HAVE BUYERS WAITTNOI CALL US TODAY! Parkhurst Trailer Sales - FINEST m MOBILB LIYINO — Featuring New Moon—Owotao— SMALL VACATION TRAILER FOR J>. BLACK. MINIA- '00 TODR-A-HOME—M^-^t^-Q-KS- -regUtored. uetUgne.- TRAVELO A NICE 10' .... 0 308 1-8541 or OL I-OOll. A88ABLY A CLEAN 15' ... 5 306 59 r POHTIAC chief 35' .. PON'nAC CHIEF 40- . VENTURO BEAUTIFUL 4 NEW CBEE 15H' ..... -• Marine & Coach ATTENTION CHURCHES Fuil-alao 25-pednl organ for tho prlea of a aptoct. Used Wurllt-Iser. 3 full 51 note manuals plus speaker cabinet and percussion unlL complete. Morrlx Music, 54 “ •*7legraph " ■ ------ '---- ref-Huro tho Tef-Huroa ter. PE 3-0557. ____ BABY ORAND PIANO. NE^T RE- :ondUloned. 5375. 01^3-3538. _ BAND biSTRUMEHT REFAm — By factory expert. caLbi MUBCI CO no N. BAOINAW \ FB 5J233 COME IN AND HEAR ‘The Gulbranson Organ” Weigand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA _____raONEjra:deral_3-4024___ DON'T BB FOOLED BT 8LOOANB All organa are easy to play, but there It a notloeahle dlllerenct to tha tone of a Conn Organ. ----- - , up to tlM a notloeahlx on new iioor moot •trators. Rhapsody a Morris Music, 34 B. Telejnaph Rd., across from the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, n 3-05d7._ OULBRANSEN MODEL O ORGAN —" LesUe - ----- HAMMOND SPINET WITH PER. 1 year old tike naw. Only 01.1~ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO HAMMOND SPINET RTTH PER . 1 year old. Like new^OnlyJLlOk., LEW BETTERLY KI^ "~ uT i-oooa 'ham Theater ANO TUNIND — OSCAR SEVERAL EXCra.LBNT USED s^eto and eoneolaa. Priced from Wir HSITERLT klUSIC OO. 8TKINWAY ORAND. EXCELLENT condition. LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. Opposite B'ham Theater B7TUDENT8' BPBCIALB DRUMS Complete set .... 032 50 CLARQflrrs Prom .. *" ** CORNETB-TRUMFCIQ FREE PUPPIES T OOOD bbOD HOUE, FRIE — 4-BEAUTIFUL KITTENS very playful and friendly. Will make any child very happy. PE 4-1533. Can ba seen at 1554 N. Perry St OUARANTKXD SINOXR CANARIES ----euppUes. ---—■* Htrgravo Pe^Sho^^^ PUPPIES $8 UP INCL. INOCULATIONS. ALSO LIVESTOCK GUARANTEE!, , HUNTS PET SHOP PE 113 POODLES. CUM3LT POPPIES. AKC reasonable. Ml 7-0407. PARAPETS. OUARANTEED 'TO talk. Canaries, cages and aup-plies. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 3M0 Auburn. OL 3-3300. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO ,, 05. Walker's Bird Hous.. 305 First Street, Rochester. OL _1-0S73._________________ ____ POODLES BLACK MINIA'tUBK, die clipping. OB 3-ffl4. POODLE PUPS. $50 AND DP. STUD services. EM 3-3350._______ POMERANIAN, MALE, 3 YEARS REOI8TERED BRnTANT SPAN-lei, $35. MY 3-5001. special THIS WEEK ONLY i, BLACK. klALK. It Short Bt. Dogs Trained, jgcMirded 80 BRITTANT POPfl, McNAI Tatiwagger Kennels., boar training, trtmoUng. Brittany Poodle xtud aervlee. OL 1-05! Hunting Doga 81 Hay, Grain and Feed 82 HOLLY MICHIOan BANK _RATE8 SHORT 8 k40B0.f HOMES SALES AND SERVICE TVansporGit’n Offered 100 4 ENOINX AIRLINER. LOB AR-geles. Ban Francisco, San Diego 450. Hawaii, 500 extra. New York. 530. Ferry Service Inc, OB 3-1354. BUCK OOINO NOR'irH, PART —' —way. PB 5-0005. Wanted Used Cars 101 TOP DOLLAR TOR OLD CARS ___trucks. ThiinderMrd --------- ^les. EM 3-7551 or_EM 3-3MO. is 54UCH AS 550 TOR JUNK AND cheap e "‘ . PE 3-3000 daya ( ALWAtS TOP DOLAR high grade used cars. If! J VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy Ph. OB 3-U5g Do You Need Money? WE HAVE IT I POR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID ' Glenn's Motor Sales' - 083 W., HURON BT, PE 4-7371 Qlifof nia TJarker Bulekx and CadlUact. Alaa sharp and '50 modeli. AVERILL’S 3030 Dlxlo Bwy. mOH 0 POR LATE MODEL Used Auto Purts 102 INTERNATIONAL 4-TON. NEW ■ pontTac They'll he pleased t< you how easily you can m toe xlgantlc rooms you hi always drtsmed about, a pletelT furnished i equipped with all pliances, ready to move I mobile t yours for a low down pay-snent and small monthly Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P ________________ OR 3-1301 ______9p*“_J_<**7*_*_'*'**^_____ VACATiON niAlLERS Plxte TraUer Sales and Rental lOtt North Lapeer Rd. Oxford. —JMTM. VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL, STUART ANB YELLOWSTONE- E.4-«4»i------ „ 'Art two itory and Expando — 0 —:— w.Ti. jg. ,ule. All altet and prices. Many good used eight or ten ft. wide. Priced to sell. Terms to suit you. M to pick Electric Chord Organ tree any lo wide. Oxford Trailer Sales mile 8. ot Lake Orion an M34 MT 3-VI3I Rent Ti^ailer Space W OXFORD KOBnjB klAHt Iheea who want Ble Iota. 1FX40’ oemciit p^.s Oxford on Lake- Fer Sale Jites 92 MO. 710. 100. 101. 030. U OF. Rqyat Adto Parti., 1130 Mt Ctomena. Pontlae. Sale Used Trucks 103 miles per gallon. 00 miles per hour. SiMk No. 1007. Only |W. No money down. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 44T3Q. PICKUPS We hsve 4 of the ftoeat plck-tna In Oakland County. Three lOUe and one IIU. Prices start at 9305 North Chevrolet Co., 1000 8. Woodward /“ ”—— MI 4-3735^_ M4 ehOVTBI^^^fon pickup, money Jlown. 4^4 ^ excellent mechanical shape; I 555 B. Saginaw, 1555 FOBD, V-g. 14 TON raCIt-Of! No rust, A-1 shape, good rubber. * 1408. Can bo aeen Henry'i Bar, 013 Baldwin Avenue. 'U CHEVROLET. $4 TON TTBliCK-er. now to uae. $406. Red RaUock Ou and oU. Oalord, Mich. OA See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 Auto luairaiicu 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS tor meal eair — 525 000 Uabitoy 11.000 mtofteU 4 FORTY-SIX T Srfe Fi;^ER . THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDyF^SDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1961 BUICK Avs. XLjywy BMciAl IM B«cfc iBNlirM Ml prt*« im. w \jutk$ Aino Mmw ■BSi-'l. *^L«:____ itrr. BKFORB TOO wrr cnn •OBUKBAK-OM M »■■*—*• WB, S« BCICK b6tw 1 took ss-^^b'sss*::^ ftSi'i fcy*Sui«»» toikir. AMWM pAjrawUjtf P» « &r*LJ*T4^0*tM^ Laico»*il« canr-Ooaat. Stt B. BACtBAW. n Mth. _________ •54 BUlCk HARDTdP WITH A B^UnrOL ObpWWQl Bgp rWlBH. AUK> f d l l t BQUIPPBD. ____-B WC., _ »,j B. UOIBAW____>_----- iSTBrnai ireeiAL wiobiCBi A "^Stop! Look! Listen! 1957 BUICK 4-Deor ••BpeclAl" Lowlinjt HERE’S EXTRA CASH! SELL Your "Surplus House- hold Items" TGDAYHI lust Dial FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS • WANT AD DEPARTHEXT BEATTIE For Sale Can 106 i'M BUICK OOOO AMD l-HI hArdtofi. j/tnm,. tlMilBg * a 4 brakn. T-B. n4la aa4 ktatrr. whiuvaB Ufaar Blanca ckari** o( KB K« mumn 4o«a. Uerd liolara, UatoMtanantCaatl. BH B. B»caaw. FK SBffl. ' SPECIALS THIS WEEK OXLY ^ WAS mow: *m‘*^^cnV- BOLT CO, l«i* a WOODWARD . f .... AT* BIRUINOHAU MI «!». ■»4 Baltk hanllop tJBJ tlt agll. MT B-nil. TODAY’S SPECIAL 1958 Oicyrolet Unocloyaly appoloiad BEL AH. HARDTOP n>MT COUPS wlUi , koauufttl laori aad Blarra Oold •m Oeit* * Dr. tm Poaar >tr«niit iBd brakea. detail. A srUBT oa mr alMpplaf list CRISSMAN CHXTROLET. ROCHESTER. OL »-tHl;__ _we«sTaew rick. tiari- PE hat- -m P»rd 1 Or. IllH I «.' ( cyL Radio and htater. i HOMER £ HIGHf f MOTORS ^ "II Mlnatet Proa Paittec Jfjflori. Mlcft __Ol^B -•PS4 B uTc *. GOOD HUBI ..^ mca car, B»B lor twal c - B-CTit...... BUICK C*MTDRY~i5 _hardtoc. V-i eniwe. DytaneT. _ ^dio. haaUr. vtutavall area Beau-Pawn Balfa ftauh. Bloc'-—'lite. Oola AIJBI. *ooy I i^OBTH CHEVROLET CO. -^'B WOODWARD ATE. MI ' <1^ BUICK. 4-OOOR kSB Bnkea uu CHKVROUCT IMPAU TcniMo. VI oofiDe, M radio, boator and tUW Whita wllb red wla H|i For Sale Cart 106 _____________ • cyltndi. ___________ etaadard thifl. bealer, 1 ipced waebert. delaxe aleeriac wbeel. delroaldra Only tIiM. Eaty tera NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1MB S. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINO-HAM MI 4d7M. today'Sl.seeciaii 1959 Chevrolet anCATNE EOOOR SEDAN I cylinder ancae «nb povergUd Uaualwton. BeauUful 11 g b ■rera bnteb vbb aaublng trla While—” “— *-• STATIOXWAGOK - ISST Owerolet 4-door, copper and beige, V-I. automatic tranemU-atoo. radte. hcator. TbluwalU, l-««oer. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales For Salt Cara 106 IM) POHD HARDTOP. Bin __________SR 1-HIl Itte FOaD %*. Md'RUm^.'STAki^ aid innaalaalaBJ w OoianU car an aonoy don. Audat pay. aaMa ol tnM ajr BO Call Mr. Oertab Credit Mgr. at MI BMBB, iiiunNQRAM-alMBLKB. an a. FORD PMAMt^r iUUoo waM. Willi Mm trim, T4 aaflat. ^ynSjffpaTWaa *NOaTH CHEVROLET CO.. UjBB . B. WOODWARD AT*, BmdHO. •59 *T” Hadto mMwv Hue fliiieb. Auuae par-tt JM.40 per month. No Lloyd Motore. Lln-' foln-’Mercury-Comel. Sn B. Bo*- loan. PE J-iP‘i_ ll» PORD CLUB SEDAN. RA-DIO AND HEATER. VI. WHITEWALLS ABBOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMume paymenu of 111.41 per ao. UaU Credit Mgr KIi“ 'idr MurMr. Ci^t Merri I ■totorrSMB. Bare Autoi IIM~PbRt>. J-DOOR. vi aocTY. snai. b-ixxml pk • -an* ~-<- •59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. S-paHengrr with radio, heater automatle trannalaalOQ aad power ateerln*. ♦1.IM. John McAuliffc, Ford an OAKLAND PE I-4IB1 OOOO TtREB AND — -----JOLH”! I roaD, , c totorrSMa. a ,rg^: CHEVIES 1953-’56 yOROS. BOICKB, PLYMOUTHB B4D CREDIT? NO CREDITS . NEED CREDITf Ro eo-«t*aera. laaeOlatc deUi ery. Weekly payau on lot, lot aa IM down. Walk la. Drtre out Inter-Gtv Motor Sales IM N. OAkLAND AVENUE ■---- _ CM EUaabeth Like Bd. IK4 CHEVROLET. I DOOR. RA-Tad heater. eteeUtDl coodi-FE >WU, -Eddie Steele — FORD- nw Orchard Lake Road -Metgo Harbor PE J-3UI —. 1 MUo W. of Telegraph fWitSONI:; ^ONTIAC - CADILLAC -^ 4956 ELDORADO eONVERTTBLE. Black with' White Black ai^white Intorlo^ ina $995 1057 MFRniRY 17 CHEVY B-door. n '67 iDODOB Royal 4-' ’M VOLKBWAOBN. l ahara cmniiiaiiaer ....■ ; .....f t BUICK l-Or. hardtop, nict .................♦ Dins USED WH CHEVY a DOOR, I. RADia and adMi; Mrltoa bJ a DOOR MS CHEVROLET _ - ------ Blacayna aodan. Bta^ard trani-alialon radio and bnter. One owner. Oood *ae aileago ar-‘ eery clean. OR a-TIgi after 1:1. •M CHEVT. CLEAH?^*W"«t I $895 • 1957 M1':RCURY 4IDNTERAY. SEDAN Red Morhitc In cirior. Clean Uuldt ^gMut. Priced to teU at only E $695 • IMS CHEVROtlrr BROOKWOOO ftatlon wagon. Radio, heater, NORTH CHEVROLET -------- B. WO(H>WARD ATE. HAM^ MI 4-a7M. 1141 CHEVROLET, I PAglUNOER coupe, nice. PE 4-1110. gloving vblto llniih. aoor aroan. ¥-o ename, n»w«r-1^. radio heater. vhItevaUt. r 1956 PONTIAC 43tIErTAl]l. a door, pink and whita . In color Power •tecriag. r»"' Tieaur and whitewall tlrea. ^H^lean car throughoutll $495 CO. ISM S, WOODWARD ATK BmMINQHAM Ml 4-77M. 1166 chb^rolet a-DdiSR, pull lactory equipment AbnUltcly ju aoDM down, lamedlalo deUrary. LAKESIDE MOTXiRB. Huron ol —...----- py L4Ha. 1955 BUICK ;BPEC7AU RITIEKIA COUWB. a»on in TWOFTTladlo, heater, automati $395 1954 OLDS SB HOLIDAY COUPE. P equipped aad.fti...... gorlM. A Wa e iMo cHEVRourr bel Am. i- door, radio and heater, automatic, a4.MB actual aUot. tIM down, aw «me paymenu of BM M per ao. CaU llr O Rflan Credit Mgr. at MI g-MM BIRMIN^AH-RAM-BLER, IM 8 WaC^ARD. •M CHEVROLEf“ ®NVERTI»UC Tw^mUaton'^’S^c^M 676 PE HUB T •61 IMPALA CONTERTIBUC. V4 povergUde, radlqi heater,- ,_etoer^ ll.so* m l-tm. mi C»EVROLITe~8BAItF HO ruat OR I-gaw. _____ $395 '50 CADILLA -DOBPK; BlOUie top A nice aoll _ . Radio heater, hydramatlc and whltcwaU Urea. $195 ■ ^WILSON > PONTIAC-CADILLAC -mnr Woodward 40 4. BIRMIKOHAM ’ PLACE A T-OST” AD. ,ChU'FE 2-8181 for an ad NcOTer a loss. Dial FE ^fSlSl MU *d w^ter. HABHNS Guaranteed o.lc 'CARS IHT Chcerolet lit S-door lodi HASKMSi O-il-'M t Porda 'Ot- id. * Pontlaci 'It-' Cadillacf ’67-'6d-'6-'64-’4g |76 Up. Flyaoutha ‘6B-’6S.'64-'U . MS — Naahea '66-'63-'6a .. S4S Bulcka 'AO- gt-'U ........ IM Packarda ’6d-'66-'64 IlM up. OtoTya y.d aod l-'Sd-’M-'U Alaw fWda and Chary nation' anofiJe gBORI^ doWB or eld trodo. Lloyd Motoro, Ltncoln-Mercury-CoBot, 03 South Bhginow. PE 7-SUL_______________ ________ ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Artum# poy-menu of IM.2I per ao. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4.76M. Harold Turner, Ford. PORD ►PABSENC^ cduiffR? ton, povar ateenng, Vokca ---wlndowa. Only MM. Eaay doWB..Aaai£o'oayi___________________ U2?*i M? O-Brlan credit iHirL WOOgW^ BVE.TBr; Kr M la t-76M. BIRMINOHAM-MmOHAM. Ml 4-a7a6. ^ a>nr>mi>aBn ___AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. tnOTEWAILS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Aaaume paymenU of IHAB per mo. CaU Crodtt Mgr Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7M0. Harold TWanr atord.- •M DcSOTO — - —m I iry I 1.61 BRAID CASS AT PgE ST. PE LBlId IMS OODOB STATION 1 RADIO AND HEATER.---- MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down: VSf’Wfk: irolO Turner Ford. I. CaU Credit Mgr. HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO EY DOWN. Aaaume paymeuaa «» Sia.76 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI J-IMO.-Kamlii: 1I6B FORD. aOrUNDER. ORIOI-nal ebony black Ilnlah. IBM full prtoa. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at lUlaabcUi Laka Rd., PE ISM FORD COUNTRY. BOUIRE pnaaonger atatlon Wagon. VS ei gtne. PordomaUc. douhia povei FORD CONVERTIBLJE wito *whltow*Ka, radio. heaUr, Buck thllt. Leoka good, runa good. ^’^'raOPuiM' AUTO BAI^ i$ 0§kUA4 A FORD a-DOOR BEAUTIFUL imerald green. —" “~* HO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume «y-menU of M.H per mo. CaU Cred-U Mgr. M>. Phrka at UI 4-76M. Harold Turner Ford.__________ CHEAPIES J?? damohlle. loaded .... I » •61 Chevrt t h-toi L AUTO BALES LOOK! BUYl SAVEl IMS PonUae S-dr. Hydramatla $: MM Bulek Century Hardtop I IMl OMC Id too pickup .... JIM6 1N7 Ford 4% ton pickup .. B-MS MM BonuoTUlo 41164. menta at 6I6.M per Mr. CPBilaa Credit M| Ipr^t I 'M OLDSMOBILB FIESTA WAOON. Power atoering and brakes. Ei-ceUent tondlUon, $1,136. PE 4-7647. TRANSPORTATION SPECUL8 si Bulek a-Or. Standard Shift. '61 Mercury 4-Dr. Monterey ‘M Chevy Bel Air l-Door '64 PontUc a-Door PULL PRICK ON ABOVB CARS $195 CREDIT NO PROBLEM BOB FROST, INC. BIRMINOHAMS Unecln-MercnryCamet Denier 3M 8. Huntr- WHrre,^CKEDIT MANAOKR, ng Auto Sailei 111 s. Saghiaw 1667 OLDBMCmiLB "Ig-' 3.DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, autoo-maUc. whtto waU Urea. Mechanic Special. A a a u m a paymenu of 637 64 per month. No money down. Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Mer-cury-Comet. Ill B. Saginaw, PE 36111.___________________ ItU OLOBMCmiLB SUPER "H'' 4-door. luUy equipped, iMrage charge! of *47. No money down. Lloyd Motors, Uncoln-Mercury-Ciwnet, in B. anstnaw, PE a-flll. BIDE MOTORS. Huron at EUia- beth Lake Rd.. FE_t^3.__ BUT. BEFORE TCJU BUT FEELING SPRINGY? HERE IS A CAB TO MATCI THE SEASON AND TOUR MO< 1959 CHEVROLET Impala. 3 door hardtop. V6 auto-mtlc, pewar atoering and brakes. $1795 TAYLOR'S REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Gassi-fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. JACK COLE. INC. WALLED LAKH MA 4-Wll MU PLYMdufH*lrAO^. RADIO AND REATBR, WHITEWALLS, .. __ _.rdU M|l — Ml 4-16M. Harold____ 'M PLTMduf«r>DBt, 4-15^ —"--i. MWer brakaa aad atear-anto. traas., radio, heater. ■ --------- new tires, private i?%,‘*ie 1667 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUB-urhan tM>aaeeager station wagon. Power steerliig and sasr-................ IAN atotton wagon, V6 whltoa. 1S.6M ^ual m :rion’ss*a?*?«r‘fa I of $Uu 'M PONTIAC. 4-OOOR, HARDTOP. Power brakes. 3-Mna green. 41.- 606 actual miles. MY >1146._ BUT, BEFORE YOU BOY CHECK gUBURBAN-OLDB. 463 B Wood-ward. Birmtngfaam. MI 46464 1647 POHTiAC. CLEAN, RADIO and heater, automatic. 106 HtU Btrcet after 6 p.m.________ 1646 PON7TAC HARDTOP, RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTIXY NO MONEY DN. Assume paymenu of 136.74 per C11 r-redit Uir. Mr. Parka Har^ T“"'tf ikl PON'Tlifc 3 DOOR, $74* IP you NBBO I4M for any emergency 8EB SEABOARD ^?NCB CO. IIU N. Perry SL__FB 3-7017 1646"“ PONTIAC 4-DOOR. BROW Urea, new battery, notrust. Good trjanaportatlon. 666. PE\4-64M'. 1960^ Rambler Wgn. "DEMO” NEW CAR WARRANTT Power cteeriDK And brwkei. V>i. Ut us b«l •spensUs car. DON’S USED CARS 677 M34 Lake Orion ______MY 3-3641_________ SAVE $1000 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 MARMADUKE By AndMKon A i^cMninc Here, you Irow one at me! ” For Sale Cara 106 OR TRADE. VERT NICE '17 4-DR. Pontiac, Bardt^. PE 3-1646. 1666 KJNTiAO. BmHlCRlEP. bealer. _____ ...................It. traded by a 66 yaar oM man. SHARPI As-jqime paymenU. of 617.16 per month, no money down, Lloyd Motori, Llocoln-Mtrcury-Oiimtt. 333 8. Baglnaw, FE 36131. BRAND NEW whita vaUe. Other acceaeortes. $1,664 Orllvered. $144 Down and 447 per month. MAZUREK MOTOR BALES __ Sagtnav at BouUt Boulevard 1647 RAMBLER jkX>Kn RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DN. Aauume paymenu^ M 0*7J. — ■43 CHEVROLET. < , ■44 CHEVROLET. Bel Air e. ■H PLYMOUTH. 3 door stick 13 ■44 FORD. < door ..... 13 '44 CHEVROLET. 1 dr.....U .Shep’s Motor Sales 4 EAST BLVD._______PE 4-41 For Sale Cara 106 1146 RAMBLER S-DOOR. SUPER model. Radio end heater, no moa-paymenti of Mr. (TBrUa ty down. Aeaui MINORAU-RAM WOODWARD. _ . Rambler Demos at glvaavay prices. R & C RAMBLER Super Market -------lAD EM 1-41M Super Mar COMMERCE, R I 3-4146 ^ For Sale Cara 106 UMBUn. AMBAHADOa, $38^ CaU Bftar * p.m. . ..jaToiTNORWCTrlilhSuET gSt2S?&H-AMlWft5?,.^- •6S VALIAHT WI^N WITH AUTO. TRANB., 80L1D light blue PINISH kADIO a ----ER. VERY LOW MILE- ira A DREAM IN AND -R&RMOTORS 11^ OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-3B3B WE PAY TOP $$ TOR CLEAN CARS (Bring TIUel _ BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Laka 6t Cats Ava. WE HAVE 5 I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GQING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE T!asy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1600 B. Woodward Ave. Blrmlnghai SPECIAL 1»57 MERCURY HARDTOP, NO money down, no payments till March 34. Lucky Auto Sales. Ill B. Baglnaw. FE 4-3314. ___ DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 1961 Simea _^139i2S- SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 31.046 m£b. OUARANTBB [rammler-dallas Ml N. MAIN ROCHBTEI 1 OL 3-6111 I DOOOK-CHRYgLKR—TRUCES WHY YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES Buy Now — Pav Later NO ' ■M FY>Rd 3-DOOR 6 . 'M PONTIAC 4-DOOR . 16 MBHtCURI^DOOB-- FCmO PAn^MB .... FORD WAOON ..... CHEVROLET 3-DB., 6, PLYMOUTH. 1 POOR ^, CHEVROLET ■16 CADILLAC COUPB . many more great talubb RITE AUTO SALES tl* KART AUBUlUf i OLIVER * Buick Carnival OF Bargains We*re Ready to Deal! "Pricc.s Smashed” Top Allowancet Extended Terms Choice of Financing Wide niut varied Belectton Of Cean Used Cara ^w^M*U**fr^ T^d***'”* ntBB wllh' every purchase. !} i . free I / Balloons for the I \ Kiddies |! . ■ 65 jciuaranteed Jised Cars (T New Cars Prlcu ara comiwtlUTa fA EXAMPLE: *58 PON’tlAC CONV. $1465 ^59-PONTIAC H’TOP $1795 PARK in'our spacious .1 Vsed Car Lot Drive Right In C)ix]]»^-Lake Entrance OUVER Motor Sales 2jipLOrcHard Lake Ave. rs 3-fIU Oipea 1^. BUICK - RENAOIT .. 6364 ..gs . 4344 GOOD BARGAIN HUNTING! DURING HATCHET DAYS SALES --WE'VE-GONE-mOtJT" TO CHOP-OUR-PRICES FOR THE EVENT! - SO SAVE NOW - r - BUY OF —ytH T k rTTr^TsT muumiMioii. power Druea ana power eieenni. THE WEEK .........................................^1795 1959 PONTIAC 3-Door Catalina Hardtop with radio, heater. Hydra-matle Iranamlialon. power brakea and power eteerlng. I960 Pontiac Catalina 3-Paaaenger Station Waeon with r^lo. heater, power brakea and power ■“*2895 I960 Olds 1959 Rambler station Wagon 1 automatle trana- 1957 Chevy 3-Door Hardtoo with rat heater and automatic tra *1195 *1095 1959 Pontiac 3-Door Sedan tranamlaalon. $ 1958 Pontiac 4-Ooor Sedan vttb radio, heater. Hydramatlc trine- •2795 ‘1595 ‘1195 1960 Pontiac Ventura Sport Cnupe wltl radio, heater. Hyaramatli 1959 Pontiac 1957 Pontiac Super Chief 3-Door Hardtop vrtUi radio, heater. Hydra- ‘2495 ‘1795 ‘995 I FACTORY3RANCH | PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St ~ AL^ — I Comer Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 IN CONJUNCTION WITH "HATCHET DAYS” - WE HAVE - AXED PRICES THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY (Prices Effective Thursday Morning) ’58 CHEVROLET YEOMAN WAOON ^ 3-door with V-* engine. Power-glide, radio and heaUr. tolld coral flnleh with whitewall Urea. _ WAS $1195 AXED PRICE $1077 ’60 CHEVROLET . IMPALA SPORT SEDAN V-S, PowtrgUde, radio and heater. Beautiful matador red with whltewaU Uree. Really WAS $2395 AXED PRICE WAS $2195 AXED PRICK $1889 ’56 FORD ri“.^.“iSS£^M.u dtUon aod raedy for ti WAS $695 AXED FRICK $588 ’59 BUICK ELKCTRA SPORT OOUPK Power eteering and brakea ai $1799 ’59 FORD 3-DOOR V-* engine, Pord- PRICE $2789 '57 CHEVROLET 314 3-DOOR hSfirBe»% Marl )vory flntiA. Don't lay. M# this on# bow! WAS $1045 AXED PRICK '60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE 4-cvllndrr engine. Powergll power brakee. radio, heater i CeauUfM^tibMa blua flnleh w * WAS $2250 ’60 FbRD COUNTRY BBpAJI rM and whita Interior. WAS $2095 AIOCD PRICE $1966 ’60 CHEVROLET BBOOKWOOD WAGON V-I engtne, PowergUde. power eteering, power brakee. radio and heater. Turquolee and Ivory aft 6H by whitewall Uree. WAS $2395 AIOID PRICE $2189 •57 PONTIAC STATION WAOON ••paftsenKerr Hydramatlc. radla , Solid matador rod i^i^y d and hoi finTih •56 CHEVROLET fcyll^er anglne. Powerglldt Irantmfealon, radio and heater. Real eharp baigt and Storrs WAS $795 AXED PRICK $589 •60 CHEVROLET IMPALA OONVKRTIBLK V4 « ■ ------- - engtoe, hSkS- KTt'aitw rb--f.nl.fi with Ivory top and whtto Urta. WAS $2565 AXED PRICE $2389 •60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OB. SEDAN Power atotriu, brakes, aeat aad wladowa. EZI glaaa, radio, heater and white Urea. Ivory' and tnrquolaa flatah. \\^AS $2095 AXED PRICK $1945 deluxe equipment, bumper gnaMi, radio, heater aad Pow-ertllde. Ivory and turquolee. Chevrolet Mqtor Division car. WAS $1695 AXED PRICK $1595 •60 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNK 4-DR. SEDAN V-6. standard shift, radio and ^tor. New ear gusraatoa. 2E™i5ier“^?y *“• - WAS $1995 AXED PRICE $1789 CLOSED WEDNESDAY NIGHT OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY •TIL 9 AAAUHEWS-HARG REAVES "Chevy-land" Oakland County’i 'Largleit Chevrolet Deiiler «1 OAKLAND ' FE 4-4547 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. .WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1961 FORTY-SEVEy * - -Today's Television Programs- • PwirMut fufatohed by listed la this ooliinui are sabjected to jjhai«e without notloe Chsaei «-WWJyy 1 7-WXYZ-TV Chanael »-CKLW>TV TOMQHrrjl TV maHUGBTS •tN, (3) Movie (cont.) ^ (4) Trackdown (7) News, Weather (9) T <:U (56) General Chemistry (T) Sports (7) News I News Analysis ^ (4) Weather 6:lt (3) News (4) N^ (7) Circus Boy (9) YokI Bear , 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:48 (2), News (4> News (SiS) Cbllege Mathematics 7:00 (2> Malibu Run ' . (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brtohers Brhnnagan (9) Pioneers 7:80 (2) MaUbu (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie *- "Angels Wash Their Faces.” (1939) When one of the Dead End Kids is framed, his pals work to clear him. Ann Sheridan, BUly Halop. (56) Invitation' to Art 8:00 (2) Blue Angels (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 6:80 (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive (4) (Cblor) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie toont.) (56) Title Hunt 9:00 (2) My Sister Eileen (4) Perry Como , (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter Winchell File 9:80 (2) I’ve (k)t a Secret (4) Cbmo (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) First Person 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City (9) Harbor Command 10:80 (2) Steel HoUr (cont.) ' (4) Telephone Storytime | (7) Naked Qty (cont.) (9) News I 10:48 (9) Golf Up I 10:80 (9) Sports i 11:00 (1^ News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News It: 18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope HAW 11:20 (2) SpMis (4) Sports 11:28 (2) Movie-----"Mad About Men.” English; 1954) Mlr-^ anda. the mermaid, double of a young schoolteacher. Glynis Johns, Odh-ald Sinden. (9) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie — "The B Dtdr." (1940) An aloohidlc !• lltN (9) Newt. hired to finish directing a film. W. C Fields. (9) Movie — "Personal Affair.” (English; 1953) A teacher is accused 6i (4) Continental Classroom, 6:88 (2) MediUboib. 6:40 (2) On the F^ 6:48 (2) TV College. - -- (4) Today. (7) Funews 7:86 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 6:18 (2) Capt. Kai^aroo. 8:80 (7) Movie. (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan 9:80 (4) Ed Allen 0:80 (7) News 9:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (4) Say When. (7) Jack LaLanne 10:88 (9) billboard. 10:80 (4) color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Oiez Helene 10:48 (9) Nursery School 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (coles') Price Is Right (7) Morning Ctourt (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) aear Horizon. (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob (56) Animals of the Seashore •mURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life 44) Truth. Consequences. (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie 12:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Towct Kitchen Hme 12:48 (2) Guiding Light TV Features U:88 (4) Newt. . (2) My Little Margie (4) ^ (7) About Faces (9) Movie. 1:61 (4) Bold Journey, lilt (2) At Worla Turns. (7) Lila of Riley. 1:66 (2) To Be Announced (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day In Court lilt (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality 8:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yoimi. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Ttust 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. 4:80 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s HoUywood. . (9) Adventure Time. 8:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles. i:80 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 8:60 (9, Jac Le Chiff. Jaycees Busy on Waterford Sports Show Antibias Rule Scraper Due 10 State Republicans Behind Amendment to Kill 'Rule 9' r to Prevtoae PMiie By UniUed Press International HONG KONG, 7:30 p:m: (7)-Anne Francis portrays a nightclub shlger who takes a liking to Chief Innspector Campbell (Lloyd Bochner) and soon involves him in a mysterious case of attempted murder. PERRY COMO. 9 p m. (4) Newlywed Jimmy Durante and Perry, an old family man. try to {convince actress Anne ^ncroft that she should get married. I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. —Comedian Wally Cox has a secret. Henry Morgan subs for emcee Garry Moote. ’The panel; Johnny Carson, Gretchen Wyler, Bill Cullen and Betsy Palmer. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (7)-Cliff Robertson and Mona Free-as a low-brow student and sympathetic teacher, respectively, who find a way to stimulate amazing mental growth. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. 14 Jack’s guests include designer jCHeg Cassini, Peggy Cass, Gene-* vieve and singer Kay Armen. (Color.) The constitutional amendment would allow a property owner, or his agent, to sell, lease or ren ' private property, or refuse to do 80, to any person for any reason. Only the owner himself may now do so. The amendment also would declare the right of any agent, including brokers and .salesmen,^ to refuse to represent a property 1 a real estate transaction. Parolee Sentenced for Rochester Crime SIOHTSEEINO 4 South Amrrlckn countrir 5 Caprt or Mon, for imtAoce la Roil! [5 French im IS Remorie IS Feign n Command 11 Wrong iprefli) nr/d‘«n 46 Intoned S3 iviBale aalnU K DOW 1 Hammer a State JLamenta Prelate! S Level S Olre r 1 i * r r nr II IS 14 IB II Ir W r sr u H or 51 u sr IT Swill canton t Traoamlt 10 meat omasital 11 One who ^ 17 8ltlo“clty It Slight eoler ai Cheer 34 Coconut fiber at BrtUih orlneeat St Anatomical se h y«««tobto n WMhlntUm flEa^futi LANSING (B-A constitutional ameidment that would wipe out the controversial "Rule 9” banning discrimination in real estate sales was ready lor presentation to the legislature today. Tmi RepuMicans, headed by Rep. Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, sponsored the proposal to insert an "inalienable ri^t” of pn^rty ownership in the state constitution. It requires two-third approval in both Houses to go before the voters. The new Rale 0 In tb«^ Stole Real Estate Act allows the state to lift the Ueeosee of real estate became of race, color, religion Two Peaks Backstage at Truth About VideOt/ BY FEED DANZIG NEW Y(»K (UPI)-In honor of George Washington, we bring to light more truth about TV and bow got that way. The first exiiiMt is an article titled, "What TV Censors Won’t Let You See,” written by Mike. Wallace for the March issue of ’True Magazine. , SEARCH FOR BOY — Skin dii^ers scour the bottom of a Detroit East Side canal for a missing 9-year-old boy who left his home Tuesday to play. John A. Grzanka (insert) was last seen by his parents late Tuesday aftonoon and is believed to have fallen through the ke. JtJm’s , AF rhototax ninth birthday was Tuesday and many of the children he invited to his birthday party watched the dragging operations. The second day of dragging began today as police resumed their efforts to discovw the boy’s fate. State Senate Passes Park Repair Plan One of the biggest sports buUders shows in the Waterford To^Hiip Junior Chamber of Commerce’s histmy is now being planned for March 16, 17 and 18. • the seventh consecutive year, the Jaycees are busy work-in their majcH* project, proceeds of which will be donated to worthy community injects. Cemmlitecs have been named, panies with varlons demonstra- to lure the homeowner and aportgman are being sought out for booths, arcordlng tw Jack Cooper, general chairman. He will be aaalited by Frank Richardson and Richard Thbmp-Bon. Other Jaycees heading committees are Norman Nelson, booth William Carter, finance; William Sharp. advertiriAg iSles for program; Rudy Mansfield, outside booth sales; Dsurell Patton, refreshments; Richard Schwab, manpower, building and grounds; and Donald Arsen, publicity. Last year’s sports and builders show drew mpre than 6,000 people. Review A-Situation WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., chairman of the House-Senate Atomic Ener^ Committee, went over the atomic energy situation with President Kenney Tuesday. Holifield said they talked about both civilian and military application of atomic energy. LANSING (ifi-Only House approval was needed today to clear the way for sale of a $5-million bond issue to finance expansion and improvement of Michigtan’s state ptuk system. The Senate Tuesday approved a schedule of Imjwovements and land purcham pitqwsed by the State Conselvation Commission. The platt calls for 81 millimi in land ac^sition and 84 million for improyements in the existing 62 parito and recreation areas. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Labor Department reported today that Jobs in firms producing puters and accounting machines increased by more than 50 per cent in the past five years. It said employment in the industry rose from 64,700 in 1956 to 103,000 in September 1960, because of the trend toward ’’office automation.” Study Messages From Satellite to Find Goof Computer Companies Increase Jobs 50 Pet. Lake Superior has a maximum depth of 1,180 feet. It is 602 feet above sea level and is closed to navigation • by Ice four months a year. TV News and Reviews to the letter-writing pubUc, It'o worth talking about fr^ time to time because it helps us understand why the season's new batch of situation comedies, western, adventure and mystery shows are at an all-time low. Mostly a oollecttoii of faniiltor censored TV acripts, the article does reveal a new and fasrlnat-tog Industry technique. Walluee writes that a few years ago ho spent niiny weeks-trying to oh-. tain an Interview wUlv Nathan Leopold, tlw “thrlU killer” who was then about to be paroled from prison. Suddqily, Wallace’s producer, Al Eamnis, learned that a rival network program had jumped into the act and was trying to get the interview first. T^ head off this competition, Ramrus delivered a blow at TV’s Achilles heel-the n^iil box. EXHIBIT 8 The second exhiMt in this truthtelling summary is a speech delivered last week by Worthington Miner, producer of "The Play of the Week” series, udiich is s^l-cated to some 60 stations (indud-ing Detroit’s WXYZ). In attocklng censorship on network ’IT, Miner says, ••The ad-vertlaer and hla agent most, in self-protection, drive dramatto Says Wallace, "Ramrus phoned handful of friends around the country and had them send indignant telegrams to the president of the rival network, complain- ing ( a program which specialized in decadence and depravity. “Within a week,” Wallace answered each telegram with • letter saying that he appreciated the fraidi criticism and that ‘aft- While there’s nothing especially ew in the fact that network executives are nail-bitingly sensitive the swampa of mediocrity.” His experience, however, in putting on adult plays about serious subjects has Iri Miner to believe the face of compelling threats little voices are stilled.” this experience doesn’t sway networks and Miner adds that the censors have taken everything cult of TV drama but ’’synthetic hogwash and violeiice . . . untruth and spurious gallantry . . . mediocrity, boredom, sadism and untruth.” The average daily per capita calorie intake in the United States, is 3,090. VANDENBERG AIR FOR(3: BASE, Calif. (AP) — The Air Force is studying radio^ data to dettomlne what caused an eqiup-■ merit malfunction oh the Disew-erer XX apace capsule. Because of the malfunction the Air Force Tuesday abandoned plans to recover the capsule. The satellite, heaviest in series, was launched last Friday. Plans were to snag its parachute as it descended near Hawaii Tuesday. The satellite now is exp ed to remain in whit tor al six months. Discoverer XXI was launched last Saturday, but no attempt was made to recover its capsule. A very fine oil for lubricating watches is obtained from the head and body of the porpoise. Good Time Had by All at Rio Maidi Gras By EARL WILSON RIO DE JANEIRO — "Carnival of Blood!” screamed one Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland.headline— another paper said that during the four nlghU n d a y sentenced William H. | of wild Mardl Gras dancing, there’d been 13 murders. Hearn, 21, of 2416 Dutton Road. Avon Township, to 2% to 15 years Jackson Prison for breaking and entering during the nighttime. He was on parole. Hearn pleaded guilty Feb. 7, after originally pleading innocent, to breaking into a Rochester auto dealership and stealing plates which he later used on a stolen He was nabbed,.when he tried to flee a Grosse Pointe Woods service station without paying for a tank of gas. George^ Washington, AAay Become^ a Towfr OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -There’s a chance George, Washington, may become a town. The State Senate bos passed a bill to let George's residents incorporate. The measure, which has been sent to the House, reduces from 900 to 2S0 the number of people necessary for the village to take the step. -Today's Radio Programs- The wife and I doubted that whs really due to “Carnival” — we saw thousand upon thousands of Brazilians sambalng on table tops, on chairs, on balconies, on the streets— even on dance floors. They drank . . . they Inhaled perfumed ether from handkerchiefs (thou^ It’s illegal) ... they made love ... they forgot the year’s troubles in one big long spree. "Be Jolly!” was the order. Newspapers ceased publishing. Even WILSON editors got tight. (Fancy!) Burglars and holdup men were jolly and robbed you with a smile. Billy Rose, however, was unjolly. He came here wltti ex-wlfe Joyce Mathews. Some gal playfuUy waiving an ether atomiser-was about to squirt some into his eyes. Grabbing a seltzer bottle, he quite justifiably shouted: ‘■I’ll drench you!” Billy had a small tiff with a gent also in a squirting mood. Billy chucked water at the guy—and the next night the guy was dancing with Joyce. (This wasn’t any Brazil nut.) One gal we called “Blue Britches,” because she wore a blue leotard, danced hour after hour on a table top, alone. It’s midsummer here. She must have danced off 15 pounds. *' ★ ★ ★ The first two nights It seemed crazy, but the third—maybe from breathing all that ether In the air, we thought, “Why don’t we do this back In New York or Newark or Chicago or Los Angeles or somewhere?' ★ VILW (Ml) WWJ (SM) WrON (I4M) WJBB (INI) S.-M-WJR, MtWi WXTZ. a*mr. winter WWJ, HtWi CELW, VkB Karta WCAH, ShtrMu WPON. N4Vi, Sporu WPOM', MlUt« ifits-wja. Mart WWJ^ Uuile 7:as-wja. OBMt BoaM WWJ. Phont OMaleo wanrz, Fred wato CKLW. Jac uaatt WJBK. BellMT WCAR, D. Conrad s:aa-wjH. I WWJ, Nava WPON, HaelMtUr Hour tiSS-WWJ, Faya BteabtUi t4a-WJH. Itoai WWJ, Concert CKLW. KoenM THCBSOAT MOBNIKO t;M-WJR. AfTlculiure Bpt WWJ. N4«i, RoberU WXVZ, Fred Wolf CKLW, Era Opmer WJBK. Ncwi. Morn Exp. WCAK. Neva. SberldaB WPON. Chuck Laarta S:W-Wja. Mario Had! WJBK, Moiw Bxp, CKLW. Era Optatr WWJ. Nona, awocri. WXVZ, Nowa. Wolf CKLW. Nona, Toby Darid WCAR. Nowa _ . CXLW. Nawa, OoTid WJBK. Tratfle-Oopur WCAR, Nawa. Sbarldaa WWd, WWWH, WXVk. Nywa. WoW CKLW. Newa. Dartd ^ ^aV I ^ Laarla t-WJE. Marie E CKLW, Nowa, Darid t:W—WJR. News. Murray WWJ, Nawa, Martena WXTZ. Nawa. Wolf WJBK, Newa. Reid WCAR. Nowa. Mortyn wnw. city Hall. OUen •:M-WJR, Kor' Boos WWJ, Newa. MarUna WXTZ. Breokfaat Club CKLW, Joe Von WJBK. Newa. C. Reid WCAR. Newa WPON. PCa Workahop IIHW-WJR. Haelth WWJ, Newa. AUlaoa WXTZ, McNoeley CKLW, Jot Vann WJBK. Nawa, Reid WCAR, Newa. a Mortyn TBORSEAT aftbrnoon U;W-WJR. Newt, Perm WWJ, MU'- *---- WWJ, Newo AllleoB WXrZ, McNeelcy CKLW,' Jto Vaa UiSS-WJH. TtoM tar Marie WWJ, Newt. Marie. Martani WCAR, Newa. Farae 1:W-WJR. Showcaea WWJ. Newa, Martena CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, No TO, Reid WCAR. Newa, Puree WPON, Olfcn. Newt WWJ, newa, Moxi CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newa, Lee WCAR, Newa, Puree WPON. Olaen, Newa SM-WJIL Newa ComporiU WXTZ. iklBtor CKLW, Dtriet WJBK. Newa, Uuele WCAR, Newt. Sheridan WFON, Sany OMm, Newa t;M-WWJ. Mezwen-wxrz, Nawa, Muate CKLW, Newt, barlaa 4.-M-WJR, Maria RaU WWJ, Newe. Lynker WZ^ !»■-•- ™'-‘“ _ ___ . Deriee WjlK. Muale WCAR, Newt, Sheridan WFOR, CarrttBa Trade WWJ, Newi. Lyaker CKLW. SporU. Daytea WJBK. Newt. Trettlc WCAR. Newa Sheridan WFOH, Carrtaat Tinda I ;• •dP-WJR, Marie Ran WXTZ;, Newa, Marie CKLW. aporti, Dariea WE HAVE MOVED! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAYr Feb. 23-24-25 Save This Ad — See Voluoble Coupons Below ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE 50% ea latUllaUea eetia FULL 1" aluminum COMB. DOORS VALUABLE COUPON WORTH »25“» on Aluminum Siding Job, or 6 or More Awnings (Good During This Sole) -< 3 ALUMINUM Seli-Storing STORM WINDOWS $^95 "Whil. Tli.y Laif" VALUABLE COUPON Worth no“ on 6 or More Windows ond Two Doors (Good During This Sole) Up to 5 Years to Poy — 90 Days Some os Cosh Free Estimates at Your Home or ot Our Showroom Doy or Night A LL LEO BOGERT--Owner WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchord Lake Are., 1 Block Eost of Telegraph FE 3-7809 FE 3-7800 ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Tony MRrtin makes his legitimate stage debut this summer In "Guys and Dolls” . . . Israeli actress Anna Mizrahi will be featured In the off-Broadway musical, ”I Like It Here.’ George JesseL promoting the film "Sodom and Gomorrah,” says his main Job is to make sure the customers don’t think It’s a double feature . . . Authevess Grace MeUIious, being sued by her mother for 30Gs (for in-jiirles in an auto accident) may write a book about it. . . Clint Morchisoai Jr. ieo-oWner of the Dallas pro football team, entered i^ush El Morocco—and tossed a footbkll at the startled captain. EARL’S FEARLS: It’S a toss-up as to where women ue most dangerous—behind a wheel or In front of a store. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: We can remember when a 100-horsepower engine powered a combat plane. Noaradays we need 250 horsepower to go to the ccHner dnig-store.—H. C. Dlefen-bach. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A "Gypsy” chorus girl gave her definition of a cheap date: “That’s a guy who walks you to a drlve-ln.” .Ikiffy Tuttle said sh^’s going shopping — wants a pair hom-rimmed contact lenses. Ihat’o earl, brethor. ANNA (Copyright, IMl) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid garnishments and repossessions ond keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Monogement Company. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, IRC. DON'T IE CONFUSED WITH IMnATOIS ... DEAL wM MICHieAm MOH IffUTAMI COMPANY Additional OfficM Tkncnt /HeUffom 1011 W. Hiron (IVi llecfcs W. of Telegraph) FE44Ht U- FORTY-KIGHT X tllE POXTlAa PRESS. W KDNKSDAV. FKBRrARV.22. 1001 Beech Tree Serves e$ Horse Memorial His Happy Home I^Just Too Hot to Handle GALUON. Olio THE PONTIAG 119th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEHHUAHY 22, 19«l-48 PAGES Tshombe in Reluctant to Be President Washington Was Weary 'Now Let's See . . . the Jmdges Here Ask New Talks I> IT !ff^; With Officials Delay Telling Results of Poll on Ending Halt; Leaders Pessimistic From Our N, vv« Hlro. WASHINGTON — Striking flight engineers called, today for another meeting with government officials before deciding wh^l^r or not to end the mcwt crip- a walkout in U.S. avia-! liistory. Th^ engineers polled (heir in-j dividual chapters throughout the} night to decide whether to tieed Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg's appeal to hall the strike while a special commission named by President Kennedy investigates the causes of the walkout. RefUlts of the poll were to have bee« announced at >10 a.ni. I Pontiac time). But SO minutes be made, a itpokeNinan for the union said II was "I make It on time. Pact to Freeze A[l Movements of Military By DON OAKLEY Newspaper Enterprise Association On April 16, 1789, an unhappy man left his home In Virginia to oegln a long lourney to New York City. This map had already received all the glory any mortal could hope for, having led a ragtall army and 13 sovereign, bickering colonies through seven years of war to victory and independence and, finally, to union under the Constitution. His A^ssage Follov/s Show of Katanga Force at Elisobethville To George Washington, his forthcoming In- | auguration as president in what was then the capital | of the fledging nation was not a prospect that made “ him want to cheer. m At 57, all he desired was to .spend his final years at * . his beloved Mount Vernon and pursue his favorite study, agriculture. , ? The spokesman said "There have been later developments which make the 10 o’clock statement im-j possible .without further confer-ferences with government officials." PIT flfTF TILI, lATER He said the statement has been postponed "until at least noon." But he would give no indication!! what the "later developments" were about. The special rommissioii's powers are only advisory, and there was peasimiaim among union leaders that the slrikem would return ti| work. ,< The sik-day^Id Wild chairman of the board's .special county building ' Tshombe, who calls thi.s mineral-1 committee:, fscotl Topp. building eantractor; and Luther lieHcoek. ;province independent. Only} chairman of the building and grounds committee of the board. .Tut.sday ho had ordered a mubil- Earlier that month he had written to Henry Knox, , his onetime chief of artillery and now secretary of war: "In confidence I tell you (with the world it would obtain little credit) that my movements to the chair of governfnent will be accompanied by feelings not unlike those of a culprit who is going to the place of his execution . . .’’ And In his diary on-the day of his departure he wrote: "About ten o’clock I bade adieu to Mount Vernon, to private life, and to domestic felicity, and with a mind oppressed with more anxious and painful sensations than I have words to express . . . witlLthe best disposition to render service to my country in obedience to its calls, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Chrysler Stockholder Would Limit Board Supervisors Go Visiting than $5 niillion a day. More than S4,000 employes of the struck airlines have been laid off. At Ixw Angeles, Western Airlines fired its 1.70 Striking engineers and said they would be replaced by piloU as soon as the latter could be trained to handle ll’'- duties. Goldberg had said the airlines •'sed there would be no dis-(action against the strik- ization of all black and white Ka- j , j tangans to prevent any attempt by i lforees’^a.s\”an^*fo^^ DETROIT A Chrysler Corp. stockholder seeks to ^ jcouncii resolution. | change the company bylaws to limit management repre- m W THhombe said he and three sentation on the board of directors. I ministers met the F.N. Industrialist James M. Robbins of Royal Oak said L Crif OCj a‘L"*AmiI.w ;Tuesday he had notified both Chrysler and the Secur- .. ... n,. I r, u . . , , i Kjeiigran, Swedish eoinniander of ! itics and Exchange Commission that he will work for B.v UKORGK T. TRI’MBII.L JR.! During their inspection trip su-iof air conditioning, for space for] ® . Refund Is Not Likely The county's own "White House ” pervisors were painted an imagi-j n '* C* ♦ C J —got the once nary picture where a new wing andi. Despite Mate oenate ^ver today. .supervisors’ auditorium will be in!' - . - Move to End Proa ram The gleaming white marble six-relation to the courthouse tower , • ilhe Security CouncU designed story structure, future home of the unit. , 1 They (be beginnings of the j hall civil war in the Congo. They appropriated tl.2 million in chamberK for the fhe ('IrcuK ! Earlier in the day. Katanga au-non-tax surplus from the 1960 budg-| Court judge*, with the fine oak. Ithorities staged a show of force for tSe”*additions, w'hich ap-' cherry or wninui paneling. i Elisabethville Airport, fearing'U. Votes to Scrap Reflector PlalesZ-ooA at New 1 U.N. forces V Probate Judge Donald E. Ad-j ‘ J . J . „„ 1 They discussed details of insti-uc- s was made today by 1 resolution of Ivi.sors. • . _ . _ ............ peared a long way off after comty voters turned down a S4 million | ................- tax levy for the additions in Au-i ate voted 24-7 Tuesday to scrap a|in county supervisores. Already two-year-old program for reflec-j they are talking of expansion. torizing Michigan license plates. ; * * ★ we« Members of the special county tax kny for the additions in , u u K |building and building and grounds■Yust. i in the courtrooms, which appear A 35-cent fee which has beon po„,^jj,pps „,p Boapj of Super-skk .n ixiKS’ R(K)M.s .smaller than those in the down- collected from auto license buyers visors, charged with the supervi-l George K. Harris, of the Bu rning-Town coUrlhouse. since la.st March (or reflectorizcd;sion of the construction of theL^j,, architectural firm of O’Dell,! Lobbies outside the three public plates would be discontinued. [building, toured the new t^tT-||^p^,^pu g. Luckenbaeh said origi-lni^’^'^tors are already finished with Rut xen HmerK Porter R- !>’»“«• ««>•• floor with engineersadditions are a brown marble Irom Carthage, BlSie^' »1rhe wiIiiTrintro- “'’’‘""^‘'Ipresitly being analyzed for with Mo . , . duce a measure to use (he »l..l jP^^ress report. Ispace requirements of those de- The public will enter, tlie ground mUUon already eolleet»-d under Almut 8H worker* of several ipartments in the County office floor and (irst-h)-nfth fl^^^ the program for improvement* to | trade* hardly noticed the visitors. Building. 1 Ufayette St ., which [and courts through a public cOT-secondary road* in eonntle*. They are racing Ihe clock to |will occupy the new wing. ....... jj jj^jp ^.|,p„ The repealer now must be pas-sed i contractors shonld be out of Ihe !<*r u I the An e.xamination of the initial tow -building. Gov. John B. Swamson to become, . the Begin to Train lor Space Shot resolution limiting company employes on the board to not more than onle-fourlh of all seats. Qirysler spokesman said the firm will make its answer to the proposal i guards there intended to prevent! the movement of KUtanga planes.! q n#lir»rc Aro ^olortarl P^opos^l a proxy .statement to Truckloads of titxq* and police i f '-^TTICCrS Are •^©'eCTeO rushed to the airport. U.N. guards! for the Final Phoses ofi were reinforced immediately and^ d_________ there were no incidents. Astronout Preparation effective. kiiiiber took pride Id pointing Fireworks developed over t h e | A veteran of many building jobs, _ill on the floor and before thelthe 72-year-old Kimber can’t be-stormy session ended most of thejlieve some county officials’ dreams senators took part in the oratory that the county should move into and parliamentary maneuvering, the Telegraph Road edifice by In Todays Press 2-in‘1 Satellite Launching Only Partial Success [June, WHEN AM) WHEJtE More rcali.stic estimates range 'from July 1 to A^. 1. WHAT HAPPENED? "We are not sure exactly, what happened, " a United NaHoits spoke.sman said, "bfit it seems the Katanga government feared the United Nations might try to stop piancs of the Katanga air force from using the airport and so sent in police reinforcements as a show of force ” The Swedish commander of the airport guard summoned extra men after becoming concerned out what he . all* "the monster ” ^ , _ .he hoee wl«u.rn.l™ refrleere. R*'*''*^ ** WASHINGTON (^The doubleheader Supeivisors today dodged wmk-|m and piles of material as they • ! paced tht^till cluttered corridors jwith Kimber. For the first time [they had some idea of which de-jpartment will go where and the 3 t e 1111 elsbape and decor of the many launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., whirled aroundr’!’”'® eourtrooms. the earth today lmt,j>fliclals called It Only "a qualllled. al partially successful” shot. barred to outsider* withouT pFr- It failed to achieve the nearly circular orbit planned! •"«•* from Kimber, they *«w the for it, flying instead in a path coming as close as 104; fi^-t'tiTui"" ov.**’'’*'^ miles to the earth and as> ~ t'd^mir* County New* ......... KditorialK ............. -Market* .............. Obituarie* ......... Pet Dorlor . .......... Spirrl* >.............. Theater* ...... TV tt Radi.i Program* . WII*on, E7arl .......... Wotneir’* Page* ....... ‘ huge abHorption refrigera- j . tion unit in the ba*emenl, which , I I* a eonydex of niarhinery of all shape* and type* to keep county employe* wann, cool, and in light. po^ioi /Natl. Al Ihe United United State* wWreported (Continued on^ag »age 2. Col. 8( CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. lAPi -Three confident astronauts today began intensive training to become *fhe first American—perhaps the first man—into space. The three were chosen T\iesday from among seven men who Have been prepping for 22 months to ride rockets into the unknown. They are John J. Glenn Jr., 39. Marine lieutenant colonel from New Concord, Ohio; Virgil Grissom, 34. an Air Force captain from Mitchell, fnd., and Alan B. Shepard Jr.. 37, a Navy coi mander from Kst Derry, N.II, Chryaler ha* 21 direcinr*. .At |>re*ent 10 are employe* of Ihe corporation and another, attorney 1/ia.i* B. Warren, Is a partner in a firm whieh fumiahes service* to Chrysler. There I* currently one vaeaney. Robbins, a millionkire, former Chrysler engineer and dealer, is now involved in numerous enterprises. including a plastics firm which' sells to the auto firm. He said he hoped Ihe resolution would be included in Chrysler's proxy statement, which will be mailed to stockholders about March 14. Within two or three month*, le of these .iien I* expe<'ted to j Only 2 o| 5 Have Tabs J:: * 'You put .steam in there and it} ' Mercury manin-spuce capsule iconics out cold.” Kimber said. 'll iJtNSING (UPD—Three out ofi which will rip 115 mile* up and jhaven'l quite'figured out how . . .jfivc Michigan car owners still ’-•** .nlle* down the Atta.itie jit’s under pressure ... but whenlhave to obtain their 1961 auto tabs] range at 4,'2(l« mile* an hour. ! that gets snorting .something ought! even though only six days remain I -me selection announcement - jbrforj, „ic rhonthend deadline, [came shortly after jubilant offi- th^is week I Secretary of State James M, Harejcjais of the National Aeronautics !and Space Administration report- "lam being encouraged in this |effort b.v some other big share-Iholders, ” Robbins said. — 47 (to happen . 47 Technicians moved .1.1-17 ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 I said today. far out as 617 miles. The target was 500 miles. And the two satellites carried upward by one rocket apparently did not even detach from the last stage of the Ixwster. Scientists said they later the Defense Department i-e-ported they were in orbit, keeping j Construction of the $3 2 million valuable information back toibu'Wing bfgan Sept. 21. 19.’i9, di-ground stations. • j maxing several years of court d<^ lays experienced in its financing. Dr. Richard B. Kershner, proj' firt manager for the tramdt navigation snlellite program being Nupervlaed by the applied phyalca laboralory of John* Hopkin* Uni-veralty, Nunimed up the witua- Trahsit II-A and a radiotion satel- lite. ' He said that instead of staying in orbit for many years, the satellites probably will have a life of only "seveAl wedts.” 'iwntone Ihey *aw laid last June Putting satellites «p by Ihe bun- Other American *atclltte« sent into orbit In Ihe last five day* were the Elxplorer IXX polka dot balloon from ffallop* l*land, Va., and Dlwoverer* XX and XXI Air Base, Calif. News Flashes Yippee! Spring Will Linger Over Weekend The partial failure is reducing the effectiveness of the radioed information from the satellite. The launching, 7th tlws year, BORrtl3l.Tex.«v-A*hatter- gave this nation its fourth Ibxl fifth; ing explosion ripped through a sateUites in five days and its sev- constrarfion site af fbe Alamo enth major space success (though limited this ttnel without a falJ- Springlike temperatures w ill tlnue in the Pontiac area over weekend with the high in the 40s and the low 23 to 31. I The weaiherman says tonight jwUl be cloudy with a tow near -T2. I Thursday's high is expecied to jrcaeh .'iO. Only minor day to day changes are forecast for the pe- riod. e this year. ‘no fledgling space voyager* are Om Navy’s kSb-poond iraasit ni-B aavlgaden aaleilUe aadf a S4 poabd hitchhiker apbere — called Loftt—to study space cem-imuilcatloae. I pleat u( Phillip* Petroleiim Co. today end slate police said at least six poraona were killed. Uaconfimied reporta Indicated the injury Mai may be lalge. Star rocket at 10;^ p.m. Two hours' abd*. London (UPii-The Briush governmeal stated pobit blank today that the dispuM offahore Mends «if Hatsu and betoiv tn the Comntn- Ouemoy 1 . Precipilation 'will total two tenths of an Inch or- less with ec-cesional showers or periods of light rain. Morning light winds at 3 mites per hour will continue variaUe under 15 m.p.h. throughout |Thurs-day. , • Ihwest Tecordli^ in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a,m. was 31. The rnemiry had climbed to 19 at 1 pm. Preserved for Posterity jed the successful recovery of isimilar capsule after it hii been !sub,(pcted to the most punishing conditions an astronaut might counter on returning to earth from orbit. The spacecraft came through in excellent i-ondition, prompting space agency officials to proclaim a manned suborbital flight may be attempted in the near future, with an orbit (light possible by the end of the year. ‘ An Atlas missile hurled Ihe one-ton spare vehlele 107 miles up apd 1.425 mile* down range. The craft, empty except for Inst rumcnl*. landed near a re-eovery ship and wa* retrieved les* than an hour after if was hoisted aloft from Gape Canaveral. The dlNsident stockholder. i earlier had said he w Ing a proxy fight to overthrow the eurrent nianagenicnt, did not rule out the more Ntringcnt nmve. He said the bylaw proposal was ih alternate possibility while he is tonsidering “all the factors involved ” in a proxy contest. - 1 FINISNINC. touch - Bloomfield Hills artUG , " John S. Coppin puts the finishing touch on a large there now. WUliams, now on an African tour as portrait of former Govf Williams that will hang assistant secretary of state (or Africafi affairs, in the State Capitol in l^-ansing. P()rtraitB of three visited Coppin’s studio at 4301 Echo Woad four other former governors painted by^C^jn h^g times for sittmgs ^fore leaving for Wa.*hin^on. in other developments in the Chrysler merry-go-round of lawsuits attorneys for the corporation asked Wayne County Circuit Court to strike>froi^ the records many allegations in a bill of complaint of former President William C. New-berg as "scandalous, immaterial,, irrelevant and impertinent.” Newberg is» .suing to void an agreement he signed to pay Chrysler $4|j.').000 from profits in two Chrysler supplier fijms. Losing JP Candidate Says 'No Recount' Robert Gilruth, Project Mercury director, said preliminary data indicated a man csHild have lived through the flight, 'lilruth who named the three astronauts who will start concentrated rehearsal for a short fli^t li^ke _th^t_ which _Ham the E'ollowing one of the rlese*t contest* In Monday’s primary election. Calvin E. ratterson, a candidate for Waterford Towa-shlp Justice of tbe Peace, said spai'C chimp survived on Jan. 31. 98 Algerians Slain nlHf- opponent Richard O. Kuba. Kuhn won tbe JP K«(>nbHran ALGIERS. Algeria (UPH -j Hon by only two voles with a !•- Fronch tfoops supported by fighter planes killed % Algerian Tuesday in the biggest clash between the two foredb in several months. French army headquarters announced today. Hollantd A^yor Out HOLLANb (U^D-Mayor Robert i^cher, who ran s poor second si three-' way primary nee Monday while bidding for his fourth . has withdrawn from the race. tal of 572 over Pallersoa’s 619. In a recbcck by the OaklaNd Comty Board of CMivaaBera Tuesday, (be HMHa wtM ll» same as tboae made V Water- said, "I have de4»d-k for a recauMt. Tlie «d not to I Walerterd were very, very don't thiak a no up Ijin er Utm exfri) valne.* r aavd H3A0 I THE PONTIAC PRBSS, WEDNy^DAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1961 Kennedy Maps Strata for Peaceful Cooperation Ambassador to Russia Gels Final Briefing VTAaOMOTON (ITI) Preri-dMt KcMCdy today amt Am-tefwador Ueaell.tm Tkom|iwMi tark la MeMmi wltli a pmamal , WASHINGTON Prwident nMvMffp to Soviet Pwntor Nl- | Kennedy held a final strategy con-idto 8. Kknmbche^' expreMtag frrence with Ambassador Llew-bope tor ‘‘traltfaT eoatiMuttoa jellyn Thompson today before, the Students at MSUO Eye Unusual Sport envoy’s ivtum to Moscow ,prl#i ew instructions to push tOr Soviet wperation on peaceful projects. Thompson, who is leaving Ne« York Thursday for Europe, f pected TO press the Presii ideas of Mviet-Aroertcan coopera-V space and ptnling their power on the medical and scientific fronts to lessen poverty and suffering in the world. In the Ulks, which started a week ago. Kennedy. Thompson lorelgn polley expeito f By MAX SIMON Idichigan State University Oak-I(|^ may givv a tremendous shot in- the arm to American sports pltstige — by pushing a bed. * * * There's no intercollegiate football on the campus. No basketball, baseball, swimming . . . tntercollegiate sports competi-tM)n. in fact, is frowued on by university of^ialdom. Now bed-pushing is something else again. The IntenuUhmal intercollegiate sport will apparrntl.v be ia-trodoced this weekend. A group tH M students has signed up to push a bed (roni MSl'O to the MSi; campus, around the 8par-tpa statue, aad bark to M^'O » n diatonce of IM miles. Slxten Netzler, 20. 3751 W. Tienken Rd„ Avon Tow nship, Jiend bed-pusher, said the international recwd is held—or rather, claimed -i by Queen’s College, Kingston. Ohtam. That team toted a bed 301 miles. MSUO students decided to challenge the international record when they believed h to be held by the; ate COM wv problemt which from time to time flare Into threaten wurid University of Western Ontario. (Ill •'**rh miles*. ! I*’**’*’- Despite learning of the new; 'niompaon, who will arrive in mark, they’re still setting their | Moscow ne.xt Monday, will test sights on new heights. | Russia's professed desire for bet- question of patriotism." Iter relations with the United States. Netiler said. The newness of bed-pushing In Michigan has caused problems. Such as: to it legal to push >>ed on the highways? Bed-pushers contacted State Pis i„re. the state Highway Department, the State Attorney Genera al's Office, and the Secretary of Stote’s Office. ♦ * w Nobody said yes. Nobody said no. ”I think it’s nuts.” said one police chief. However, nobody flas come up with any laws prohibiting bed-pushing. And Guv. Swalnson has given Ms tentative approval — as well as a suggestion that bed-pushera take up a collection for the uni-v-erslty's acholnrahip fund along their route. Bed-pushing started with a worthy cause in South Africa. A hospital bed was pushed 20 miles More Rain Assails Alabama By The Aiwociated PreM Continued rain brought more woe today to nortb-central Alabama, already made soggy by six s(;;tught days of precipitation. Damage, as yet uncounted, mounted as rising water forced more families from their houses. * ♦ A 'The Red Cross estimated nearly 1.000 persons were displaced by high water in Jefferson (Birmingham) County Tuesday night. About 100 families fled the rWng whter at Gadsden, Ala., and an uncounted number were ev’acu-ated near 'Tuscaloosa, Ala. A few evacuations were reported near Montgomery. ALABAMA 'TORNADO While flooding has been prevalent over much of the Southeast, only one death has been reported —a drowning in Louisiana. Eight persons were injured when a tornado whirled through Angle, La., Tuesday. It destroyed two houses and a high school, but none of the 535 students had arrived for classes when the twister struck. Another tornado spawned from rtuh-Bearing, slowly moving low pressure areas advancing from the Gulf of Mexico hit Sumrall, I^iss., Tuesday night. -The Weather Bureau said the rains will continue, increasing the worries of those living in low-lying areas of Alabama, Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi) and, to a lesser extent, the Carollnas and Ten- by students to focus attCntlMi the needs of the World .University Committee for Book-s. AAA There was l<^s of attention. Because of its newness, there’s a lot of confusion about bed-pushing. Unsettled is the question of whether to use a hospital bed or any bed. Canadians use hospital beds. Other countries use re^ar beds with oversized wheels. Also unsettled is whether speed is as important as distance. MSUO feels that distance is really what counts. Netiler figures the Jaunt to East Ijimdng and bark will be made at an average speed of < miles an hour — about t4 hours lor the trip, "We’ll try to break the 301-mile record when we get back,’’ Netzler proclaimed. “We ll push until ■e drop. One Canadian school has pushed a bed more than 800 miles, but that was around a block. The claim of a record is being hotly contested. There apparently Is one more obstacle for MSUO’s team to meet before starting out. We still need a bed,’’ Netzler said. American Forging Sale is Rumored Rumors were afloat today in the city that the American Forging & Socket Co., 150 Branch St., was being sold. An official of the company said a statement would "not be ready today." The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and mild today and tonight. Thursday considerable cloudineaa and not much temperature change. High today 50. low tonight St. High Thursday 50. Variable winds under 15 miles throughout Thursday^ At I »m,; Wind vHodty 1 i Direction; South aiin HU Wmincutay it « ll p.m. Bun rtM* ThurtcU) at 7 It * m Moon HU Thursdar at 1 M a m. Moon rlua Wtdnoday at 11 :U a.i tftfheat tempcraturi Unreal Umprrature mtheit^ Mean temperature' Weather—Sunny Taeaday'a TeHneeatarc Chart rot a IT Los Angelca II ;lmort It M MarquctU II AP Phatatoa national WEATHEB — Rain is expected tonight in the Ohio valley, the Tennesaee valley. New England and the middle Ato lanbc states while showers are forecast for the Gulf states with the exception of Fkxida. Rain and anow may fall in the extreme northern Hains with showers expected in the nortfiren Rockies. It will be colder in the northern Rockies an^the Pacific northwelt; tvarmer in New Ei«land and southern New Mexico. Officials said Kennedy is not pressing for any early session Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. But they believe he would be willing to meet Khrushchev- informally If a mutually convenient occasion presented itself. Before going Into the huddle with Thompson, Kennedy met with Walter C. Dowttng, L'.S. ambassador to West Germany, who wsi pnyhig a farewell call before returning to Ms post Thursday. There was no hint from official quarters-of any majqr polic. change resulting from the extensive review of Soviet-American relations undertaken by Kennedy and his top aides. But high officials indicated that some changes tactics might be forthcoming. AAA Thompson arrived in WasMh^n ro weeks ago in.response to a summons from Kennedy who said be wanted to review with the ambassador the “entire field of Soviet-American relations." ★ ★ ★ Congress to Expedite Jobless Bill WASHINGTON (UP!) -The House Ways It Means Committee was expected to give speedy approval today to at least the first part of PreesidenU Kennedy's emergency program to aid the nation’s jobless. AAA The bUl would provide $990 million for extra unemployment compensation to 3.125,000 jobless workers whose benefits have either expired or will run out during the next year or so. AAA Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., has promised to caU the measure up for action promptly in the House once the committee acts. A floor vote was predicted early next week." A companion bill would make $350 million in federal-sute public assistance avaUaUe for the needy children of the unemployed. TTiis may be wrapped up into the jobless pay legislation as a package or acted upon separately. Washington Sale Is Held Today at Miracle Mile With the annual Hatchet Days sale about to get under way in downtown Pontiac, Miracle Mile Shopping Center today is marking its annual Washington’s Birthday Celebration. 'Ihe shopping center will offering special values all day today. A couple dresaed in George and Martha Washlngtou ecu-tames is on hand to offer free Ihe first l.N They alio are giving free cherry candies to the children. It had been incorrectly reported that gift certificates were being away. Tomorrow, in downtown Pontiac, the three^y Hatchet Days sale will begin. Coach is Understanding Of) Youngster's Tackle GADSDEN, Ala. (UPD - The coach understood when a youngster on the Gadaden High School football team leaped off the bench to tackle an oppoaing player during the excitement of a game last eaaon. The coBch'waa Tommy who made headlines by doinr/ihe same thing while on the Uoivttaity at Alabama bench during the 1964 Cotton Bowl game agaiilBt Rice. Lewis tackled Dick who was allofwed the tofi^idown anyway. / Hapless \y^mai^ Drivor Has Nothing trouble PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPD-Whil# Mary Bryant was tdepixiniag police to rdport that she bad been to an autoitiobUe accident, aome-6ob atote her wallet contatotog P50. AAA When the police did arrive, they charged her with causing the ooL Urim. . StiU later, Mias Bryant Ieanie4 It would cori her 1400 to fix her car. Wayne State Scholarship Applications Being Taken BIRMINGHAM - Applicatlona for the first Wayne State Ihilver-aity Bcholarship sponsored by the Univeralty’i Alumiute C|yb of Blr- Eye Improving of 21 Streets Public Hearings Set to Follow Submission of Plans, Cost Estimates $M.Ni IN SUOGKSTHm AWARDB-That is the amount accumulated during the past year by five I^tiae Motor employes—all of whom eithre won or riiared to $5,000 General Motfra maximum awards. Discussing a suggestion promotion program with J. F. Blamy (seated center), manulacturiiKf manager, are maximum award co-winnera Cedi Lankford (aeated left), 68 N. Sanford St. and Alpo Nevala, 4048 Crocus, both of Pootlac'i plating plant. Looking on are (left to right standing) Clifford J. Staaiuk, 112 Pioneer St.; Eari Pence, Romeo Rt. 2; and Edward E. Fricke, North Branch-all $5,000 award winners. -Stasiuk is a member of the master mechanics department, Pence works in the foundry and Fridce is a pressed metal plant employe. Workers at 3 GMPlants Win $260,069 for Ideas General Motors Oorp. today announced that a total of 3,415 tug-gestlons were accepted last year from employes at the three GM plants hm. A A ★ Tlie GM suggestion plan paid out a toUl of $260,068.93 to award! to employes at Pontiac Motor Division, Fisher Body Division and GMC Truck b Coach Rant There were four maximum awards of $(,6M each made here — all to Pontiac Motor Dtvisloa employee. These were among 44 maximum awards granted by the entire coiv poration. A total of 41 local employes received awards of $1,000 ot n»re. There were 531 such awards made in the entire corporation. The maximum awaid winning suggestions locally included an improved method of cleaning sand molds in preparation tor iron pouring, and a nickel reclamation process in the plating plant. AAA Others were an Improved method of fabricating rear car bumpers and a major improvement to a cylinder block machining operation. Throughout the corporation there were a record 480,340 suggestions submitted last year. make their jt^s safer and easier and improve plant operations. Of the total number of suggestions, 111,2(B, or about one out of every four, was accepted lor the cash aaar^. 37 Hospitalized by Train Wreck No Fatalities Reported os Nine Cars Hurtle Track in North Dakota BUFFALO, N. D. (AP) — “It started to go up and down and buck like a bronco," said passenger. “Hien started to sway, and it went The Northern Pacific’s crack Mainstreeter, bound for Portland, Ore., from (liicago, derailed at 60 miles an hour Tuesday, sending I hurtling off the tracin. Thlrty-sevtn persons were takm hospitals throughout eastern North Dakota. A A A No cne was killed. None’ of the injured was believed ii (Continued From Page One) but with less hope of answering its expectatiems-’’ SOON DISPEU-ED But the gdoomy reservations in Washingtmi's mind were soon dispelled by his fellow countrymen. As it has done with no other president, the office sought the man in George Washington. He ceaducted no campaign, made no election promiset, yet received the unaaiinottR mandate of the Electoral College. No other man had \>een seriously considered. And although the ordinary citizens kad not voted for Washington (electors were chosen by state legislatures in those days), they soon showed thaf^ the choice had 4heir' enthusiastic approval. A A A Crowds of neighbors and friends met him outside Alexandria, near his home, and accompanied him I the Maryland line. There another throng met Mm I Georgetown, feted him and passed Mm out of town to the committee from Baltimore. By the 19th, Washington haA progressed as far as Wilmington, Del, The next day. at PHladcdphto. high Mficlals of the RIPS UP TRACK The train ripped up 300 feet of track and knocked down telegraph poles and communtoatkMa before the derailed cars/ tot, partially buried tb Daz^ paasengeis crawled from te wreckage u ei _ vehiclea raced to the site. There ere 51 pmo^ in the coaches, to Pullman, cars, and 16 crew-en. Almost all suffered injuries of some Mm. lew Courthouse .> (Continued From Page One) to beidn the mammoth job of installing miles of tetaphone They received a btrd’»«ye view t the autroundtog boUdtop through the epndoue coUtarto4aor windows lining the equally apsKdous attorneys will prepare their cases mong roTf after row of shelves of iw books. AAA This contrasts with the cmiiiped quertere they’re uead to to the buUt to UOi Washington Was Weary hoopa eacorted him kte elty. It was here. 12 years earlier, that Washington and the remnante of his battered jarmy had spent the bitter wtottf of Valley Forge. Here the RqTOlution had !lieations are available from achwl counselors. Funds for the scholarship were raised by the alumnae through the card parties, a December bazaar and the sale of the “International Cook Book’’ Tvhich was published by the club. Marlon Tate of 1172 Bird is president of the organization. The Birmingham bmrii of the Secretary of Staty office at 292 Park St. has ext^ed its hours as the Feb. 28 deadline nears for obtaining' 1961 license plate tags. Branch manager Delbert Ayles snM his offlee urUI be open from 8:90 n.m. to 8 p.m. daUy y and from 8:30 aju. to S p.m. Snturdny, through March 1. In addition, he said the branch will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Zolton Sepeshy of 1 Academy Foad, Blocmiffeld Hills, has won the $500 Andrew Carnegie prize in the l96th annual National Academy of Design Show in New York for his painting “Qty of Church-a bell tower view of colorful planes of light. Tshombe in Truce to Hold Back Troops (Continued From Page One) lug Belgium to presonre Tshombe to bring Katanga Into a federntion of Congo otntes that would cooperate with the V.N. Congo foree. Informed sources said the United States also is pressing Belgium to keep her nationals from ,, going to Katanga as merc^&uy soldiers for the army in Katanga Province, wMch Tshombe pro-claihied an independent state last summer soon after the Congo won independence. AAA Secretary Cfeneral Dag Ham-marskjold summoned his advisory committee on the Congo back for another meeting today to decide how to use the broad new powers voted him by the Security Council. The U.N. commander said it had reports that 18 political priooners were shot to Stanleyville Monday to lepriml lor the slaytogo of tonner Premier Pa-trioe Lumumba and oeveral lol-hnvers. But a U.N. spokesman said that while he was "fearful for the fate’’ of the prisoners, he could not confirm the reports that they had been killed by Lumumbaists at Stanleyville’s Camp Ketele. Congregations Brotherly Their Generosity Saved Day For centuries civilization has fought to gain and preserve the basic human rights of religious freedom, tolerance and the brotherhood of mankind. Our nation was founded upon just such principles. But brotherhood must exist first In an individual’s own heart before it can exist in a neighborhood, a community or between nations. The National Conference of Christians DS. JOSEPH W. MOORE and Jews, a nationwide organlsatlcm, has dedicated itself to keeping these ideals alive. In 1834 America observed Brotherhood Day. Since 1940, there has been an aimual Brotherhood Week. The nation is observing the occasion this week. i There is no eaay solution to the age-old problems of bigotry and imjudlee. Dr. Everett R. Cllnchy of the national ctmfer-ence.said: By getting to know the other ftdlow, the one who has a different creed, race, or national origin than yours, by understanding his viewptont, ambitions and goals, you will find the old prejudices disappear." Dr. JoMph W. Moore, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, 129 Wesaen SL, tells of a warm friendship wHh another minister whUe serving a ehnrch in Schenectady, N.T. “One of the finest examples oi Christian Bro^erhood showing interracial and interdenominational understanding and better race relations, was demonstrated on Nov. 27, 1957 in the city of Schenectady, N.Y., where I formerly pastored the Friendship Baptist Church. WARM FELLOWSHIP “The Rev. Dr. J. Edward Carothers, pastor of the First Methodist thurch, and I had enjoyed a warm fellowship in exchanging pulpits, choirs, and youth fellowship groups. “In 1957 Flrendshlp Church had the opportunity to purchase the property of the First Baptist Church, which included R beautiful sanctuary, educational building and parsonage. "We engaged in a building fund eaaa* l»ign, and even tbengh several other churches made eontrlbntloiia and our peepte responded well, we still were about $1,990 short of our goaL "The First Methodist Church was observing Its 150th anniversary with a week of special services. ★ ' ★ “Dr. Carothers securisd permission from his bUh(9, and the First Methodist congregation voted to give all df its anniversary offering to the Friendship Baptist Church building fund. The sum amounted to $1,900. "The geaerous gift enabled ml to close tae traBsaetion and secure the other property.” I THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1961 Planes and Buses Crowded as Strike Grounds Aircraft By l?nitnd Pmia Intenwttonal Travelers whose flights were canreled by engineers’ strike against six major airlines are floekine to other airlines, trains and buses today but the ^^ushis in' tense in only a few of the nation’s cities. Unstruck airlines, railroads and bus lines reported the most dramatic rush in tho East. In most cities; the travel business is normal or slightly above normal. Only long-distance runs are affected ihe Midwest, West and South. Vork, the Pennsylva-llroad planned to send out trains to Washington added cars to trains bound for the Midwest. Business Is up .SO per cent since Friday, the railroad said. The New York Central Division at Boston said it is “overwhelm^” with demands for seats on its Chicago-bound train. The New Haven Railroad added 15 coaches and 15 sleeping cars to take care of a 25 per cent Increase in traffic between New York and Boston. M tXlACHES ADDiCD Continental ’Trailways bus lines at New York said it has added at least 20 coaches to its daily sched- /Ml ^inister Plans to Carry Torch hr Disarmament of cars on its West‘Coast-bound trains. A New York Central statiohmas-ter in Chicago said the rush is beginning to taper off. ’The flight engineers’ strike entered its fifth day today. Bolivia's 'State of Seige' Results in Arrest of 85 LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI)-T he government has arrested 85 of Hs; : foes under a "Slate of siege ” imposed to counter alleged subver-l)y Communists and other opposition groups, the interior ministry said today. President Victor Paz Estenssoro told a news conference the government does not plan "for the. moment" to censor Bolivia’s newspapers. He said the country was completely calm” ule. At Washington, a Capital Airlines spokesman said flights are going out with empty seats. "The iiublic apparently thinks he entire Industry Is shut down,’’ le said. Extra planes, railroad cars and buses are taking care of travelers leaving Chicago, host to about 19,-000 conventioneers. But railroad and business spokesmen said the travel crush does not compare with the Christmas holidays or that of the last major railroad strike. MORE FLIGHTS United Air Lines added flights toj New York and Wa.shington. Delta| put on an extra flight to Atlanta: and Miami, Capital sent an extra' plane to Detroit and diicago and Braniff added-a plane to Kansas City, Oklahoma City and Texas. DETROIT (JB^A Unitarian minister plans to carry a torch miles through the streets of Detroit tonight to demonstrate his support for disarmament. The Rev. Curtis Crawford said he will walk, half the perimeter of a circle 4*2 miles from De-,troit’s Civic Center. ”rhis area, -he said, would be obliterated if downtown Detroit were hit by a thermonuclear bomb. Mr. Crawford, an instructor at! The (ireyhound bus line’s (Til-New York University, said he willj e*»:o dep..t said It put on extra walk the other half of the circle I® «"«> ‘^'el Is across the Detroit River in! "■ heavier than ordinary Windsor. | •» Detroit. ----------------- I ,.jj hasn't been anything to crowd us,’’ a spokesman said. I Most railroads have hooked extra LONDON (UPI)—'The ,Unitedicars to trains leaving Chicago for States ranked seventh in construc-leither coast. A spokesman for the tion of shipping in 1960. Lloyd’sjMilwaukee Road said an upswing Register of Shopping peix)itod to-|in the number of reservations from I • ithe East has led to the addition U.S. 7th in Shipbuilding ;* YOU 'Pick the Picture' for FREE ENLARGEMENT With Every ROLL KODACOLOR or BLACK ami WHITE* ^r^ght in for Fast DEVELOPING Here ot SIMMS You get absolutely FREE — even at our low price—a 5x7-inch black and white enlargement from your roll or a 5x7-inch color enlargement with every roll of “ Kodacolor. Hjurry — offer good thru Feb. 25th only. ‘(Except 35mm films! Why Par 7c to lOe Each Lifetime—Fodeproof PHOTO PRINTS PRINTnv^Vrl 24 HOUR ; SINUS Sufferers Here’s good news for you! Exclusive new 'hard core ” SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-islpus cavities. One "hard core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—stops Watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SVNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug cwunter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. ”rry it today. *, Slmiin Broil.—MS N. 8s(lnsw—DRl'G Hi:PT. stkj Even Raggedy Ann Likes to Shop DOWNTOWN! • Top Quality Merchandise • Newest 3pring Fashions • Lowest Possible Prices • Modern Convenient Stores • Courteous Friendly Clerks and Plenty of FREE PARKING and BUS RIDES You Get All This and More — DOWNTOWN -FREE PARKING---FREE BUS TOKENS- DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP When you park in the lots with the BIG BLUE DISC the ottenciant ^ili give you one of the CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. He will validate it by stamping the dote and time on the bock ... then you take it to ony of the stores listed below ond when making a two dollar purchase we will refund the money you paid for parking. We're happier when your shopping is easier ... we hope this. helps to moke it so. When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask the clerk for your free bus ride token .when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Horbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburii Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford ond Clorkston. & f'. ARTHUB'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. DR. B. R. BERMAN 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONNOUT'S JEWELERS It W. HufMi St. THE DeCOR SHOP 26 W. Huron St. DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAR Saginaw and Lawranca DIEM'S SHOES •7 N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE 6ABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOD 17 E. Harm St. GENERAL PRINTING A OrnCE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawranca St. GEORGC'S-HEWPOIT 74 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS IS N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Parry St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawranca St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. STAFF'S lUVEI BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Huron St. 18 W. Piko St. f The Simms Boys “PUT THE AX to SALEbrots Wsskingloo^s Birlhdoy! 7 Regular 15c values — fit most pens including Paper-Mate. Blue, red or green. 10000000 Double Edge Blades — Pkg. 10 GILLETTE Razor Blades Regular 35c seller — pack of 10 'Thin Blades.' Fits all Gillette style safety razors. 9 A. M. to 12.30 ONLY Choice of M2 or AGl Size FLASHBULBS-12 for Regular $1.56 list value—now at lowest price ever. Fresh stock. Guaranteed. Colgate, Crest, Gleam or Pepsodent Famous TOOTH PASTE Regular 83c size tube. Choice of Colgates, Crest, Gleem or Pepsodent, Limit 2. 56' Tomorrow - 9 a.m. to 12:30 6na Pioca Steal HAMMERS lap Copy of Famous American Style "Tir QQ< Quality ^ cF . Sturdy enough t HARDWARE—2n( Hi-Fi Linen Paper — Reg. 10c • WRITING TABLETS-6 for Ruled or ploin.....styl,e tablets. Fine linen paper for all purpose writing. Limit 6. 23' 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Lowest Price Ever on Children's SNO-SUITS Size 2 only— U.S.A. mode, first quolity. Red or blue nylon, zipper front. 2 00 Standard Size — All Metal 2-Cell FLASHLIGHT Regular 98c volue — fixed focus, throws powerful 5D0-ft. beam. Batteries extra. 19' Famous 'Arrid' JPhirl-ln Roll-on DEODORANT Regular 69c size — as advertised on TV. For women and men's use. Limit 2. —Main FUnr 46' First Quality — Children's Winter HEADWEAR Regular 97c value — assorted styles, ear warmers, hood hats, etc. All wool or orlons. —Main n»«r 25' Giant Size Pack of Standard ENVELOPES-100 for Regulor 39c volue — full pack of 100 envelopes. Standard 6-inch size. Tomorrow - 9 Larga Six* to 12:30 Wira RUBBISH BURNERS Regular $2.00 129 Quality 1 ,t'tom p'romotrf dr'af’^LIm.' HARDWARE—ind F Tomorrow - 9 a m. to 12 ;30 fumbo Size —r Plastic FRUIT JUICE CONTAINERS Holds Full 48 Ounces T 28" HOEREWAREA—2nd tiaar rdmorrow - 9 a m. to 12:30 Haw PLASTIC House Brooms New Improved Style 88" Sellar HOl’REWARgR—:nd Flaar Tomorrow - 9 a 0 12:30 Automatic Squeeze Sponge MOPS Eatra Blia Raplareabla Hrad ’S' 138 Price I Salf-wrinz sponza hrad, fully yuarantrrd. Long handle. HOIIREWARES—'nd Flaar Tomorrow - 9 a.m. to 12:3Q One Big Tabla LADIES" BLOUSES ' Mostly Smaller Sizes le'S/ 70< Slylei f W About *00 of ’em. >4 sleeve, tgll-' fancy, prints and solid ■ 38 but mostly Snap-On Style, Waterproof DIAPER COVERS Regular 69c values — crinkle crepe, plastic lined,- lace trim. Sizes M ta XL. Pastels. aeddUeeagi^BlflHgllaBfCTi Medium Sizes Only — Men's WORK SOCKS-Pr. Values to 39c—long tops, assortment of h e 0 V i e r work socks. Limit 5 pair. 10' ••••••• 10' Inlaats' — 1 to 4 Terry PANTS Reguior 29c Sailors 6 P.99" Xlaitlc leg band. Double crotch. BABT NEEDS—Mela Fleer Ankle Length — Elastic Tops BOYS' SOCKS-Pr. 'I'alues to 29c — seconds of os-sorted color blazer stripes. Sizes 6'/2-7'/2 dnd 9 only. “TFire Center — Sturdy Plastic CLOTHESLINE-100 Ft. Regular $1.95 value—easy to clean plastic lines. Limit 200-feet per person. 68' 10x14 Inch Ah Metal BAKING PANS-Ea. Regular 39c seller—for cookies, jelly rolls, pizzas, etc, Limit 2 per person. .... Dress and Sport Styles MEN'S OXFORDS Values to $5—sizes 11 and 12 only. Just 68 pair go an sole tomorrow. —Beirmrnt I • • • B • • B Pack of 15 Sheets Assorted SANDPAPER Regular 50c volue — assorted grits in pock. Full 9x10-inch sheets. — >nd Flaar 17; j60 Idbbbbbb# 19' Attractive V ariety of COTTAGE SETS-Pr, Volues to $1 — lovely plastics including kitchen designs and others. Assorted colors. 38' 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Clear, Transparent PLASTIC 9x12 Ft. DROP CLOTH’ Regular $1.00 volue — Large drop cloth protects floors and furniture ogqinst point splatter. Xirfilt 2. —tnd Flaar 33' bbbbbbbbV Crew Seck-or Zip Front Men's SWEAT SHIRTS Values to $1.79—fleece lined. Sizes small to extra lorge. Assorted colors. 96' 14x22 Inch, Alt Rubber WELCOME DOOR MATS 67' Regular $1.19 value—flexible rubber tips that really cleon dirt off shoes. Limit 2. —tadlaar Choice of 2 Groups of PILLOW SHAMS er VALANCE Value to 1.98—cotton check ^ shams for full size pillows. Or ■ IBv solid color valances. I II 98 North SAGINAW St. —Poaiiac'i OowRiewg IMaceMtw '.J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES Pmfdm^iifhtiiac Weigh These Wards; V. PAY, FEBRUARY 22, 19«1 Warm Up for Exercises SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer M^ultoes do not acquire re-sistuce to chemical Inaecticides: they are tom. with it. -WOMEN’S SHOES- Onr Table of Odd» and Ends Not All Sizes Regular to $12.99 $Q00 ONE TABLE OF BETTER SHOES $ J80 Regular $12.99 to $11.99 -MEN S SHOES- SPECIAL GROl P Broken Sizes Regular $10.9H to $13.99 »0 , By JOSKPHINZ l>OW'M.%N Here"'is a letter which wiii inspire the w«men who are followiinS my eight-week sell-improvement marathon. For one day each week during Marathon I give the entrants a little help. "Atier qu::e a iew years I have mastered my proportion problem. I have always been large across the back and 2 inches too large in the waist. This made it discouraging to shop I started your Marathon several times before but never stayed on it beraose sonv-thing always happened,: meetings, illness. company or something. I found the answer f($r nve. I get up 20 minutes earlier than the rest of the family and .stretch while the coffee is perking. 1 used to exer-' else too strenuously and be exhausted and sore. ThLs time I took it slow and stretched all of my muscles lazily (or 10 minutes each , morning • Then as the soreness left I would do just enough more each day to feel only a little sore. For the last 10 years I have weighed about 139 pounds. Now I weigh 128 [KHinds. That isn't much weight to lose, but w hen 1 reduced before I did not exercise. Although l got slimmer still out of proportion and buy a skirt in my size ; could fasten at the waist. coujtfa't i wluch I c Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 X. Saginaw St. Ojien Friday Eves, ’til 9 For the Sportsman • • • Ju.st the ideal jrift for the Sportsman and /or your cabin, 6 beautifully decorated true-to-life different types of fish. ti'2x4xH/ .$100 E.ck DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 “I have lost 3 Inches In the - waist ]ind have a better figure now than I have had since I was I *• years old. I am «. i ‘ I used the image of models to ‘ make myself eat less. Also a car-a. I toon 1 saw cinched it. This showed a husband lying on the divan look-1 ing out of a picture window at the attractive, slim women passing by while his overweight wife .sat beside him. Many husbands will not 'tell their wives that they would like to have them reduce but they j think it." This letter emphasizes the value of exercise in a reducing routine. Without it you just get smaller all over. With-it you distribute your weight more attractively. Another thing, many women start in exercising too strenuously and too tong and become discouraged by tore muscles. Follow the line this reader followed . in exercise; lake It slowly but do not give up just because of a little muscle This is one smart sleepy-time gal. She's .stretching and getti^ her muscles in shape before beginning Dear Eunice. How can I alter a cotton bowling skirt so tt)e gabardine shirt tali will 'stay in' and look as neat as possible during bowling? Mrs. M.J.P. Dear Mrs. M.J.P.: The best suggestions I can give you will apply to thfc shirt and not the skirt. First, be sure the shirt tail Is long enough. It should be at least 5 Inches below the waistline. The following Instructions will tell you how to apply a casing to the shirt for a tie. 1. Tie a string very tightly around your waistline, over the blouse. / 2. Raise your arms up and down, also stretch them forward as you would when you are bowling. This will release the extra fabric you will need for comfortable ease and action. 3. Mark just below |be string, with pins or. white marking chalk, this will be your waistline guide. 4. After you have removed the blouse, baste over the waistline marks so they will appear on the wrong side. - 5. Machine stitch a Vs” strip of cotton bias-binding to the blouse, top edge of binding will just touch the basting guide line. The bias strip should begin at the outer edge of the blouse on the right front, and stop about l‘/j|’’ from the oupter edge of the left front. This bias-strip has now formed a casing. You can thread a small cord or string through the casing and tie it in front. This actually will work beautifully with blouses of all types that have a tendency to slip out. it -k -k Dear Mrs. Farmer, What Is meant by a half-size pattern? Mrs. C. S. Dear Mrs. C. S. j A half-size pattern is designed for the woman with a ; more mature figure. They are shorter waisted, and have more ; allowance for ease. These patterns are designed with the most I becoming lines possible to make a woman look slender. Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE ...................*6“ CALLIE’S BEAliTY .SHOP 116 Norfh Perry FE 2-6.361 her daily e How a Few Years Change Our Attitude Dear Mrs. Farmer, ‘‘One of the things I ilke most about your column is that you help beginners like me as well as women who have done a lot of sewing. I have trouble .just pinning the parts of the dress together before I sew it on the sewing machine. What is the best way to make the pieces match each other and the ends to come out even?” Mrs. S. J. KT. FOR A LIFKTIMC OF PROUD POSSiaSION s ,ipteaale quality prefer the dependable Omega... the watch that can ‘Tale it” where others fail. Seamaster self-winding models from $89.50 up. RedmondV Jewelers Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 If you, too, have meant to start By KITH MlI.n-TTT Do you remember when— A husband expected a night out ■with the boys" now and then but no wife in her right mind demanded an occasional evening • with the girls‘’7 College girls thought they had to choose between m^iage and career instead of assuming that job and marriage go together manager” than as leader^’? A husband who never wanted to go anywhere was praised for being a ‘‘family man” instead of low-rated lot being anti-social? Parents blamed their children when they did wrong, instead of blaming themselves? , Remember? Marathon, or started and fell by'bke a horse and carriage'’ the wayside, you can still join. | A woman who had a house- allowahre was considered i hicky. instead of underprtvl- tlOSt 10 LOIlQfO Missionaries "If you wish to do so send 10 cents and a stamped, seif-addressed envelope with your request jfor the Marathon booklet. You ran lose weight and improve jourself generally. Address Jose-I phlne Low man in care of The Pontiac Press, 'been coasidered the height of cat- tiness instead of a frank compli- ! Dear Mrs. S.J.K.: "community “One of the things I like most about your column is that garment is to use a flat surface when pinning or assembling any parts of your garment. Often a table isn't convenient, so we find ourselves using our lap or some cramped space. Fellowship Class Saying. “I love the color of yourl „ j ^ hair - to a woman who w^s help-' Rev. and Mrs. Geo.ge Ken- ing nature out a bit would have!"‘^>’- n>~»nes returned from OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Saturday Lovely locomotion .. . shapely, sleek; free os you stride! "Flirtation Walk" by BESTFORM You're a sprite this spring! Your fashions ore easy, nonchalant . . and you move faultlessly with them in your fabulous Flirtation Walk girdle. Cross-over froit panels won't hamper your stride yet they taper your thigh, trim tummy. No-roll top, spiral boning." Leno elastic sides. 26-38. 795 jment? Junior's misbehavior at school was a matter to be settlto between I Junior and his teacher—and not I through a conference with his j mother? ; A young man waited to propose |to a girl until he could answer "yes, sir " the first question he knew her father would ask: yhu support my daughter? ' Children were more familiar I with the command, '‘You'll have to a.sk your father" than "Go ask your mother: she’s the boss"’ Kaniilies sat for a long time talking St the dinner table be-, cause there was no TV program nber of tho family A perfect solution to this is the use of a lapboard. To me it is indispensable because it can be kept close to your sewing machine and when you need a flat surface, you merely push yourself back from the machine and place this board on your lap. Since this item is not available on the commercial market, I am giving you complete instructions for one. The lap board should be cut out of 's-inch fiber board, any other type material would be too heavy. If you make a paper pattern from the sketch given below, you may be able to get a lumber company to cut it out for you—or maybe you have a handy husband. the Belgian Congo, presented the program as over 50 Fellowship Bible Class members of First Baptist Church met Tuesday for a cooperative dinner. Mr. Kennedy, who offered devotions on "The Empty Tomb," played two trombone duets, accompanied by his daughter Charlene on the accordion. The couple’s daughter JoAnne and son Billie sang a duet with piano accompaniment by Charlene. Mrs. Kennedy concluded the : program with color slide views of ' the Holy Land where the family j toured last year on the way home ; from the Congo. Dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Armstrong and their committee. George Stockwell was program chairman. Murray Deigh-ton of Birmingham, class teacher, opened the meeting with prayer. No Matter Where You Live GRESHAM CLEANERS Is as ISear as Your TELEPHONE! CALL NOW— for Quick, Courteous, PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE and try our famous expert clean- ter, last longer. “It’s the Little Thing’s that Count at GRESHAM” GUARANTEED WATERPROOFING and MOTHPROOFING SERVICES 5 SHIRTS 1 -*1.13 EVERY FASHIOA NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION Let Faderafi trained conetiera* you correctly lor comfort and figure flattery, FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS I , ^; 605 Oakland Ayenue .)wi FE 4-2579 For added convenience, cover the board on one side with! felt. lYila will keep the fabric from slipping. The felt shoqldi be cut about ^4 of an inch larger than the board. It can be glued on with household glue. Be sure to notch out the ex felt on aU outer curves and to slip to the edge of the board on all inner curves. Now glue these outer edges of the felt to the other side of the board. Please let me know how you like it. k k k Sewing glossary: Vent: A finished opening of any desired length. A vent can appear on sleeves, jackets, and hemlines, usually where there Is a seam. - « j Jacobsen’s FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw 8t„ Pontiac Fine Gifts —FE 3-7105 Member Allied Floriils Children's Shop Mirack MIk ShoppiRf CanHr S. T«lrrr»pli ftt BqMrt Uke M. We Have MOVED To a New and More Modern BEAUTY SALON SPECIAL OFFER A Combination of Services "Regularly Priced at $15.00 for FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAMPOO SUPERB SALON PERMANENT CRE/m RINSE CUT STY 19 Complete Sensational Budget Permanent • STYLE CUT • CONDITIONING SHAMPOO • DELUXE COLD WAVE • GLAMOUR RINSE • FASHION SET $^95 Extra Specials Custom Permanent 7 50 Complete I No Appoiminmt Noodtd-Opoo FiMoy 'til 9 P.M. PHONi; FE 5-92S7 Beqnty Salon 11 N. ^AGIN^W Between Lawrence and Pik^St. /. •r' y THE POXTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1961 Lake Orion Ta)^ Hike Going Info Effect March I 4-Mill Increase Needed for Record-Sized Budget By DON FERMOYLE LAKE ORION — A four-mill tax increase, which will raise taxes for Lake Orion property owners to $21 prer $1,000 of assessed valuation, will go into effect here March 1. The extra millage is necessary in order to provide funds for a record $144,233 budget approved by the Vil-^age Council, accohding to at Ww Councir President Irvine J. Unger. Besides approving the budget and tax inerease, tho couneil al.so instructed Village Attorney Robert Parent! to start legal action in CS»* euit Court to compel tenants of the old Lake Orion Hotel to vacate the building. The old hotel, located In the heart of the village's business district on South Broadway Street, has been termed a "health and safety hatard’’ by state, county and village Inspectors. Although increasing taxes, Ungeri reported l„oke Orion's new 21-mill| levy is still below th * 22-mill limj-| tation allowed under state law. j The new budget, Unger said, is! some $4,^ above the figure seti for last year, when the tax rate| was J17 per Jl.OOO of asses.sed val-i nation. VIRC.INIA L. U:WIS KYK l.tIPROVK.MKXTS ! "The extra funds will be used! A July wedding Is planned by jfor necessary improvements on the' Virginia L. Lewis and Frank D, ivillage's streets, reci’eational facil-i Oingell, whose engagement is i ities and garbage and tra.sh pickup announced by the bride-elect's |programs." Unger stated, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. | The biggest single expenditure ini Lewis of Lowell. The prospective the budget, he said, will be fori bridegroom is the son of Mr. and |salaries of villa|l'employes, main-! Mrs. Francis Gingell of ■ 3404 Jy those in the Lake Orion Depart-Gregory Road, Ginfeellville. Track Just Off M59 Want Restrictions Lifted on Drag Strip Merchants to Meet on Reorganization i WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -i petition requesting that legal strictions be relaxed on a jtion of the Pontiac .Speedway to I allow racing this summer has |b<‘en filed in Oakland County iCircuit Court, according ; track owner. by the zaning board and later by the board of appeals with the explanation that the drag strip would cause property values in irea' of the track to depi-eci- UNION LAKE—Area merchant* win meet tomorrow evening to dti! cuss the reorganization of the Union Lake Business Association and review the needs of the community. The meeting will be held at Easton's rleaners, gigs Cooley l.ake Road, at 9 p.m. All bust-con-sti-uetion of the “"<• profeslonal people In las halted by the in-i have been invited to I Robert Amos, owner of track lo- junction. A cross-bill was filed! meeting, rated off M.39 here, said the peti-iby Amos and a hearing is sched-j James McKibbon, chairman of ition asks that the court lift a part'uled for March. Ku^ ^ j . lof the injunction filed bv thei „ . .i, • f"’ I,_____I However, Amos said, the in- larged association might l-equire JuiH-tion tiMik in part of the rae- ithe services of a salaried seere-Ing track m-eded lo service cars, tary. the pit area. This area, ' ■ording lo .Amos, is not zo for eomniereial use hut was used <’ing purimses long before wnship zoning laws went into efb-Ct. (township that has prohibited r ling at the speedway for more' j than I The track owner explained that the township filed for the Injiim'tion against his prop*-rty in a battle over a dragstrip he pntposed lo build at the ra<-ing ; site. this area, about 9*4 acres, I The issue came before the that we need hefore racing can' towmship when Amos requested be resumed," Amos said. ' |that 15 acres adjacent to the track "This poriion of the track has by the zoning boaid and later by nothing to do with the dragstrip commercial, and we are hoping to have the ' The request was turned down restriction lifted bc'fore the drag-gets to The University Hub of New York City is befieved tb .be the oldest organizativn of its kind in the United States. R was found- ' ed in 1865. 1 To Eye Budget 2 in Southfield He said that a decision may b"’ mad'' by Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland by Monday. VOl Nlhe council president said. The B.' REBA HEINTZEIAlAN Village Friends of Art. It the budget will take care of village ex- CLARKSTON — The. stage in the voted to promoting interest goy ponses from March 1 through Feb. Clarkston High School' Little biral advancements i Scouts of America, will stage its '^ Theater has been set-for the first n***nity. de-, tion of “The Seasons,' cul- ^ iUN I’clipa. , the com- by Mar- Coqneil President C. Hugh! Dohany said today ,lhefe is cvi-| |den‘ce of overspending in some; departments and that it may be! nece.s.sary lo transfer money to other city departments. This ballet was introduced at. the Hermitage Theatre in St. Pet-| The sperial council mi'clliig the performance of the Birmingham,- xi,p concert Dancers, under ^ersburg, Russia,'in 1900. i Is slated for 9 a.m. Saturday at the direction of Miss Dolores ! ★ ♦ -a Southfield Ctty Hall. Ruhl, range In age from 7 lo s-,turday's production, ".Sum- ,’^^any said he thinks it only mer " is depicted bv the Spirit ofi **n*LETO.N 'eturns "' to Manage ' /or Area Science Fair H. Taylor of I'ontiae Motors Division and B. W. ('randell of (ien- eral Motors Tni.-k and Coach dl- Township Office of Civil Defense. ROCHESTER-Over 1,100 Rm h vision; (. W Rhippo. district junior High School studen- 1 T, ' ... have prepared exhibits for entry in I Th** ‘a taking its case ,j,oir annual Science Fair tomo.-^ was last year. Highischool. against the hotel to (^rt as the row and Friday. Prizes will be! Cub scouts, boy scouts and ex- IT f awarded for the best projects.' , plorcrs from other districts willjP.?j!^ of the| General c h a i r m a n Reynolds furnish the entertainment. Wil-| , *"®P^*”‘'®;\Vhite. science teacher, announces! liam Pascher, council ___ ...oui’*’®* emphasis is being placed on Ribbons and cash prizes will be fca- ........ ...... The"riowers"^"''''t ;go through a dance, then stretch; out exhausted on the earth. Satyi-sl’" o^rate the city for the ii and fauns, playing on their pipes,!’"*’ I'so*** 'come to capture the spirit of the! * * *, i com, and the flowers protect him' The budget sol up l.y McNutt ^ Ull r 0.1 K while the Zehpvr sends them "'as for operation of the city, scurrying away. June of this: WALLED LAKE - Following *N«"A>«>»:«.STE,NiTcNutt rosigncd in ed.at.ona. and exciting than It v^n rL a mS^b^ssSlSc!'" dians. " Tlie plot centers around; took over as administrator last | White is being assisted by the a band of itinerant comedians and; month. ■hole staff of science teachers, their often amusing escapades as they travel from town to town .. .. • • i appearing in public squares and |^0g||Q0n| HOITlIClde An eagle and gO|ird dance and; n holy dance will be presented byl' , . Dick Tomblcy of the Macomb Dis-'f^ s’’-’’*-'”''*' trist, and explorers from Post 74,^'^"’ condemnation, of Mount Clemens will give a'pan-; However, Dunaskis later hired tomime. . a new attorney who advised the , Music for the -evening will be! hotel owner not to allow the 'in- I Outstanding citizens furoished by a combo made of: spectors on the premises. ! AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon! Rw'kester eommiinity w h o exploror scouts from post 83 in| a,.-,. sanitarian for fhe Township Democratic Qub willj «*-*»lning and occupations are Owosso. erniv Kh iepaS^^t «• ‘he, cmicerned with sp^ialized fields * \ . .tnent who also acts as health in-P«vil'on primarily toi of selence have hem asked « Each scouter being recognized! Lake Orion and Roch-1 ‘he twi^party sys-; Judge the entries, according to tor service atbanquet will;buildingin the township. White. receive a gift of aTOia ie^n from ij.dg-ngerouslK'cause of faulty vv-ir-iJh^^^^^^ They include Dr. Donald J. Uhippo^ Toa.sttna.ster will be V.r-^ eonstniction and anl“‘'‘ ‘■'“h *s being rebuilt, accord-1>rrump6ur. medical ddetor; Dr. gil L. Van Horn of Clarkston, ,mg to Louis^ Martin, temporary j„h„ s. Terry, dentist: Dr. J. W. . i Except for a tavern on the first^hairman of the group. ,,, iEastman, veterinarian: Gerald James Doolittle was the first to,floor of the buikling. all tenants! In addition to a general dis- Trimble, mechanical engineer with enter his establishment. I Dunaskis earlier had *^ct witn displays illustritting a awarded to winners from the , . „ .. village officials and agreed to leti,.,;i„ „‘i„„______, . In still another portion of Miss jthe in-spectors tour his hotel soj ^ !__j.sevcnth, eighth and ninth grade Ruhl's presentation, "The Ballet Jthey could draw up a list of im-| "ho are participating. The Roch-music by Rodgers j provements which would be necep- ^ .t . ester Kiwanis Club also will enter-land Hammerstein, will be featured! I Templcliin, -ll, manager of the I favorite .summer spot 15 years before lenving in 1957, replaces Andrew M. Brown. Charge for Driver Brown has inovi'd lo Ohio to manage the Saii Jiian Ainusi'-nient Park at Russell's Point. "Tfying to Reactivate Dems in Avon Twp. tain the top winners at a dinner w-ith all choreography by and will ask the bo.vs and gilrs to Ruhl. j demonstrate their projects at that !time. PAW PAW OTO-An Oak Park^ Templeton has spent the last' Miss truck driver who won an award‘hf^ >'*'’*rs with Esquire magazine Ifor driving a million miles'with-!'" ’h** aflvcrtising and special fly across th'c American continent|were ordered to vaCatp-the hotel! eussion of the club organizafTl'Ih, ? da.Wi t month ago. there will be an elertion of of-fieers. Featured speakers will be William K. Bcn.son, active Various oriental themes and ;OUt an accident was charged w ith! moods aw* aeeented bv the col- incgligenl homicide today in thej * * * .... orfiil simplicity of the’costumes traffic death of a rural Hartford' The veteran manager said he is and staging woman. embarking early on a program to . I Mrs. Irma Jameesnv, 48, w-asjrPvisc the park s picnic faejli-, Directing ballet productions .'-^killed’Diesdav while driving a mo-!''*’*'■ both for public and iwte-T “n M ‘ho P*’'“"|tor scooter on Interstate 94 just ’nu' ro.'reational groups, as well Miss Ruhl. For the past f o u r!Harlfoi-d !us to renovate amusement and years she has w'orked with thej ' ' !conces.sion areas. Concert Dancers training thcm| "“s struck bv an auto ! Templeton lives in Farmington carrier trurk driven by Jack B. his wife, Bernieee, and their •'*‘'na, 40, of Oak Park. daughters, 5lary, 14, and Rob- a graduate of the Ameri-1 Van Buren county sheriff’s offi-; can Ballet Theatre, the School oflrors said two auto carriers pas.sed Ballet Arts, Carnegie Hall. N. Y.!the woman and the third, driven and presenting conceits. Hatchet hai^y OFFICE APPLIANCE Pa4 No Holes to Orill—No Bolts No Screws 0 Won I Skld_Wnn't Crrrp: t For All Offlcr Machine Regularly Priced $1.25 HATCHET DAYS' SPECIAL 76< PARK FREE DOWNTOWN ft stamp your ticket, give a bu oken. or pay your parking meter It ith every |3 or more purchase. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY Hatchet hallos! GUARANTEED BALL POINT REFILLS WILL FILL MOST PENS Hatchet Days ONLY AT OUR PEN COUNTER Rq-rk. Free Downtown GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 General Motors Corp. and hisLnd i,^;. (aug^t at the Brinitzkalhy Mena, struck her. brother Philip, an electrical en-igchool of Ballet in New York, j Cwnty Prosecutor Meyer VVi i Before coming to Birmingham, i*ha"'-'^ki .said he authorizt-d , .... . . . DuiuiY* cuimiiu lu oil iiiui^imiii, , 11 be Wil- * ★ -A !Miss Ruhl was a nmfessional dan-‘■hu'^K*’ negligent homicide 'townshipj Others are Dr. Paul TombobUan, I . „p ‘ Daiip, " of the URU'**®’ Mona, the father of 10 r,/yjirAfpccnr of Mirhiexan ITni.r ® ^ __ . - Democrat, and James G. Kellis of''PTOf*'ssor at Michigan Stale Cni-!„ , „ ‘ york ‘^'hddron. Rnrlflpv Rnnsnn will Hicpiiss tvip vprsitv Oakland: Charles rourtnev. » * Berkley. Beason will discuss the versity Oakland: Charles Courtney, November election. > Royal Oak science teacher: and He was Democratk' nominee forjA. H. Canderfield of Michigan Bell county treasurer. Kellis was the Telephone Co.. • party’s nominee for Congrj^s Subject of Kellis’ talk wnl be the American foreign in the Far East, its issues and problems. All interested Democrats have been invited to attend. Avondale High Facul^ Will .Offer Program WED SO YEAR^ — Ar open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday at'the home of Mr. and Mr*. Raymond I. St. John of 3774 S. Rochester Roqd, Avon iWnship, who will be celebrating their 50th wddding anniversary that day. Mr. and Mrs. St. John are thefparents of two daughters. Mr*. Clarence M. Lockwood and MrO. Haskell BishoPv both of Avon Tbwnship. A faculty-sponsored program will highlight tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Avondale Senior High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association. ' Raakelhall roach Dick Bye and Charte* Parrott, who teaches a rourtte on modern problema and also driver education, have charge of the program. It will consist of various student-spon.sored activities. Refreshments will be served. The fair w-yi be. held in the junior high gymnasium. It will be open to parents and the general public from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. The judgii^ will take place to- morrow. Okays $3.98 Million loi Utica Schools Asks Mental Clinic LANSING (UPlI — A mental health clinic would be established in Flint to serve Genesee, Lapeer and Shiawassee counties under a bill introduced in the State Senate Tuesday. . The bill provided for a $14,000 appri^Hiatton towoid the establishment of the clinic for adult pa- UTICA — The issuance of $3. million in bonds fpr construcii* of five new school buildings in the Utica Community Sphool District has been approved by the .State Municipal Finance Commission. The bond iwiue was pass by a 19-vote margin in a sp rial election in the school dl trict Dec. 6. IT'S TRUE Plan^ call' for construction this ear of a 20 to 22 room elementary school and two other school buildings e[vroxii;nately half that NANCY J. ANDERSON Scheduled for construction in 19K is another full-sized elemen-ItaiY' school and a combination. Elementary-junior high schoolj |build*nt- I h r .! Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. An-der^ of Midland are announcing the engagement of their daughter Nancy Jane |o 2nd Lt. Theodore Keith Barnhart, son of Mra. Ralph E. Meek of 212 Atwater St., Lake^ Orion, and late Theodor* j'. Barnhart. A June w^eddiAg has been planned by the couple. The •*p»rl**c* thot millieas of paepl* Ilk* *t kov* hod with 0-JIB-WA UTTERS, prevti again why this mar* pewirfal all-h*rb toaie afttr 4i iacetsifal yaari, coatlaatf to mah# a*w fricadt. 0-JIB-WA BITTERS l( madt from 12 of ootort't *a*»t harbs and cootolat 00 bormfiil drogi, polo killiog dopo or olcohol. ENJOY BITTER HEALTH THIS WINTER PROM A MEDICINE YOU CAN TRUST. r*r ■ MO kMkIrl Hatchet hatfS Special Art Metal Desk and Royal Metal Chair DESK FEATURES: CHAIR FEATURES: A T(^-Quolity Volue for Hatchet Doyi Only! Both Desk and Chair, Only ‘158 PARK FREE DOWNTOWN! Wc stamp your tickat,. giv* a but tokta or pay your parking meter to# with every $2 or more General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawronco St., Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDXESlj)AY. FEBRUARY 22, 1961 teempttoWoo German Tourists Committee Tries to Lure 200,000 Vacationers to the United States F’RANKn-RT (UPD-Vacation travel to the United Slates has; long be«i a bugaboo” for Europeans who have to watch their' pocketbooks a little closer titan Americans A group of businessmen and consular officials here has set out to destroy this bugaboo and give the American tourist trade a much-needed shot in the I .S. rtlltens i The group hopes that by stimu-tourist interest for travel to theL'nited States, some of tht' money which American tourists have been spending abroad will find its way back home ♦ * ♦ The group, which calls ilsell the German Committee (or Travel to the U S A., is made up of representatives of untemalional airlines, stfam‘-h.|) companies, the local American (Tiambrr of Commerce and local American lon-sular officials AIM FOR Tot RISTS rvm t.;- Its goal is to convince an esti- ^ mated JOO.nOO potential German P ' v ' » tourists that they can visit the United States as cheaply a.s they |' could visit Greece or Italy. F- „ 'Ghost Town' • 'Wouldn't Die Abilene, Tex., Watches Population Triple After Doom Forecast in 1945 ABILENE. Tex. (UPK-Thirty-j i thousand residents of this West i j Texas city were shocked in 1943 I to hear the prediction by a nation-|al magazine that Abilene would' soon be a ghost town. i * * * . f Doom pi-ophets predicted that the expected closing of tvio military bases would wreck the city’s ! economy. Today Abilene Is anything but n ghost town. Its population has tripletl. a major faeellfling of the downtown' ares has spurred business and the U.S. Air Force maintains a key striking force Ranching — originally the base the economy — now shares; WITH II.XNDS, VKT — Hands don't belong to a recalcitrant astixmaul who doesn’t want to be shot into orbit. They’re merely pcnty n story,. waiting to receive the nose cone of the Polaris missile from the For thousands of Germans, the workman riding in the bucket of a crane boom. The Navy missile was displayed in Westbury, L. I, the New World, whkh for years had been eomplelely oof ol the question, has now become a reality. More and more Germans are; joining the ranks of international globetrotters and thousands of tRem flock to the plush Mediterranean resorts of .Spain, Portugal. France, Italy. Yugoslavia and Greece every year. An«her thing which may tempt potential European tourists is a booklet entitled "See New York on *5 a day." The booklet lists all the import-it points of interest. TV and radio Gaslight Craze Sweeps Nation food. That may be visiting the U.S.A. j on a shoestring, but it's breaking the ice—and that, says the mitlec, is what counts. Men Are Getting Pretty Big Heads Three colleges and three general hospitals make the gity an edueadonal and medical center for West Texas. It has ,fo bf’ to live up to the Chamber of Commerce slogan of "The Key City of West Texas. Just this year the city completed a major renovation of its downtown area. Streets were repaved, buildings remodeled, parking space aside, wider sidewalks laid and a traffic bottleneck broken. In all. 42 blocks in the main business district had their face lifted at a cost of more than $2 million. The program dramatleally revitalised downtown Abilene, and„ property values rose by 60 per cent. Business and community spirit improved so that city fathers launched tw'o current projects; block-long air conditioned shopping center mall and a $3.4 gongs. I lion civic center. . I At 6:30 nightly. Miller gets the! Abilene has long since passed lamps in the United States l<«ay|time signal from the radio, checks,its namesake city in Kansas that as there w'cre in 1914 — the peak hjg big pocket watch by it and then stood at the end of the Chisholm year of the old Gaslight Era. makes the rounds to wind his Trail made famous by cattle ; The southern New Jcrseiy ocean ‘’lock* At 10;30 a.m. on Sundays drives neary a century ago, 'resort of Cape May is the latest he winds his (kJay clocks. | ----------------- jcity to adopt gaslights to replace! The alarm of an ordinary t®blejf jelectric street lamps for its four-|Clo<’k gets .Miller out of bed daily. JQ|\/iy i\UlfUC5lvU block business district. i '--------- Poor Spellers Find English Words Hard ST. LOUIS tUPIl — From aters is simple bCcdUse more stu-speller’t viewpoint, there are more dents, from all educational |;roups. toughles in the English language are attending c<^ge now, rather than any other, according to W. than ‘the cream of the crop’ a McLean Johnson, president of the was the case many years ago,’ New York Man Has Big Time With His Clocks WARSAW, N Y. (UPI) - Ned ! Miller really means it when he Twice as Many Lamps Bang Used Today as Miller, a retired knitting mlUl in Era's Peak Year » bachei«r. likes docks for companionship. He has i67 of his collection of an- ______ NENV YORK il'Pli—The new,tiques in operation, and every show, hotete With moderate'rates' G Era ha.s caught on so , quarter hours the visitor is made transportation fares apd cost of well in the last four years that' there are twice as many gas street i* SET FDR SPEED — Clark scans letter delivered by machine 01 me economy - ir™ Prepares to punch proper key for sorting in nation’s first the title of Abilene's biggest busi-^ Po*t office at Providence, R. 1. with agricultureoil and in- ‘ dustry. TBANSI'ORTATION PLENTIFUL The low. rolling plains around the city We lined with major highways. Railroads and motor freight carers give overnight service to large cities within 500 miles, and a new municipal airport is a regular east-west stop. Webster Publishing Co. Johnson, who describes his firm as the country’s largeri^.publisher of spelling textbooks is^ believer in the need for putting onh correct Jetter after another. ★ ♦ ★ "Good spelling can make a person just as bad spelling can break he said. "What do you think goes through an employer’s mind when he sees an application which contains misspellings?” What makes poor spellers?" "Poor spellers arc often persons who are not big* readers,” Johnson said. "It's nearly impossible to read a lot and not be able to spell." He conceded there are some exceptions. "Somettmes It's a matter of carlessness,” he said. "A person in a speclalixed field may write a paper containing spelling errors. Spelling might not be as Important to him as what be Is saring Johnson noted there were spelling problems in college. T believe the reason for the in-I crease in the number of poor spell- he said. — Johnson said there is hope for those who never know when "e” goes before "i." “Words have to be used to be learned,’’ he said. “Words must be analysed — proofread, so to speak —in order to be learned. Remedial courses now available in many school systems and colleges are helpful.’’ But any way you look at it, it requires concentration, "There are five simple rules for learning to spell," Johnson said. First, you must look at a word^ carefully, then pronounce it distinctly, noting the sounds and the presence of silent letters. Tt should be noted whether or not sounds are spelled as you might expect and if not, what the differences are. The^Iourth step consists of writing the word without help and finally To repeat that writing until it is entirely famil- SaysArtiericaiu More Anti-Red But Survey Finds U.S. Still Is Influenced by Propaganda Moves NEW YORK (UI) - A writer; who surveyed 500 American editors; and political columnists reports | that Americans are as firmly opposed to international Communism today as they.were a decade ago, although thfjr.still are measurably influenced by Soviet propaganda.! The survey was ma^ by Haw-' thome Daniel, former Ivar corns I spondent and author of 40 books,' including "The Ordeal of the Cap-j tivc Nations." j “Taken a* a whole, the sur- | vey plainly suggests that in the ! minds of the (600) observers the j altitude of the average American has tended for years to grow i more critical of Communism,’’ { Daniel said. "Little or no evidence suggests| that those who were qu^tionedj see any easy way to overcome! I the dangers that accompany inter-Inational Communism, but our defeat at the hands of the Communists is not envisioned by any of them.” ' * ★ ★ One depressing thing he found, Daniel said, was that those ques-| tkmed were convinced Americans | in general tend to forget the tragic, plight of the people of the captive nations behind the Iron Curtain. •“We even tend to forget the tnq(edy of Huagai>- despite the heroic but lll-faled revolt of I96«.'’ he said. | On the question whether Ameri-| can Communists would have less more influence 10 years from now. the editors by a ratio of more than 6-to-l held that such influence was growing less. Asked whether or not they detected any Communist influence in American publications, their re-: plies were only 2-to-l in the nega-| live, Daniel said. Who Did the ,Shoppingt STEARNS, Ky. un - Mn. Caldwell PhUlips flnaUy visited the business aectkm of Steams the other day — for the first time since she moved here sonhe 37 years ago. iar." Some poor spellers would like to h r o w out the entire language, start over and eliminate t h e stumbling blocks. "We have no such plans,” John-Mi said with a grin. FBI Agent Poses as Check Casher BOSTON (UPD—Leo L. Laugh-' n, special agent in charge of the Boston FBI bureau, tells about of his agents w'ho went into' a store to try to cash a check. 'The agent laid down his official! FBI credentials, complete with a photograph and his signature. But the young woman clerk was unimpressed. "Nothing doing. ” said she, ‘Till have to see your driver’s license:’’ Miracle Mile DBIVE-n THEinB WS HAVE THE FINES: ELECTRIC HEATERS EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER! miekSoeS^ I They're fun people, ferveni I people. They have a tremen-I dou$ urge to keep breathing Suimm me SwumiBis Music Box Kid" officials Cape .May , ordered SO gas lamps tor aea-NEW 3 0RK (UPD—The Nation- thetlr reasons — to harmonlie al Cap and aoth Hat Institute re- with their business distrirt's Vle-ports that the heads of American torlan arehlteeture, which they men are getting bigger | p,ts*erve. Twenty years ago the average: , . man s head size was 6^, accoid-l American Gas As^iation ing to the institute. Nowadays. I'AGAi helped the new Gaslight moat of the headwear purchased | started in 1957 at Albu- is 7‘a and larger querque, N.M., also for aesthetic Medical authorities attribute the ~ Preserve Albuquer trend toward bigger heads to theiduf's charming Old Town as a general physical growth of Amer-I’*’^™* attraction, icans as they take advantage of The gas association didn t know: CRANBERRA — Federal .Statis-the idea would catch on sojtician Stanley R. Carver said that despite a higher over-all intake Australia Luring Fewer British 1959-60 Figures Show 3 Per Cent Decrease From 1958-59 Totals EAGLE --NOW SHOWING-TONY DEAN JANET CURTIS MARTIN’ LEIGH * LIOHT-HEAETEO UE» AT LOVE AMONO THE A0LA.TEI PLUS aoKftjK JOHOKo Gas sfreet lamps put in use in the past years are more than twice the 300.000 that lighted the cities of he counry in 1914. Many of he lamp* put up recently are old veterans moved from other locations or old warehouses. But the demand for street lights and for indoor gas lamps to go with period decorated rooms has mushroomed so that 21 manufacturers are fuming them out and some are being imported from F^ngland They are being made in factoriei all the way from New England to Texa.s to ,^th Dakota and Honolulu. A Repeat Performance EAST HADDAM. Conn. (*,— Mrs. Evelyn Tier Kearney drove her newly painted station wagon out of an Blast Haddam garage recently. Within 300 feet the vehicle was hit by another car. Mrs. Kearney had to return the station wagon to the garage for another paint job. and long-term arrivals. the British content in Aus-traliia's migration gain for 1939-60, at 36.4 per cent, ^as lower than the 39.4 per cent for 195M9. Using figures to last June, Carver said arrivals for the year totaled 133,684, as opposed to the 12S.000 intake target of the federal Immigration scheme and last year’s total of 116,697. Nearly 1.3 mil- F;ngland. lion migrants had arrived in Aus-trailia since 1946. With 46,3t^ parmanent departure*, the net exrem for IBM-BO was BB,.VM, rompared with 16,-443 for the previous year. On available figures, British nationality excess of arrivals over departures was assessed a.s haV-Ing risen from 30,100 in 1958-59 to! 32.136 In 195^60, Mr. Carver said., Although thlf showed a small drop in British content, it was at least well above the ratios of the mid-fifties, which declined below 30 per cent. figures for the first months of! 1960-61 indicated a big upswing! in arrival of migrants of British j nationality. ! The arrlvala-over-departures ex- | Ceu among foreign migranta ! went from M,S4S to 6«,32fl, or ; 63.B per i for Swimming Pools HARVARD, m. (W-Swimmlng pools, a pleasure to some folks, often are a menace to children and wildlife. a ♦ * The National Swimming Pool Institute headquartered here says the! backyard plunge needs fencing In! and covering to provide a safety factor that is required by law In lome areas. The fences ol hedges or walls awd wire reduce wind velocity BO that the pool area Is warmer. Covers make it impossible for a wandering child to fall into a pool. It also prevents small wild animals from becoming trapped. Albany, capital of New York, was named in honor of the Duke of York and Albany, when New Netherlands was transferred to About 1.5 million persons are employed In, Japan’s extensive! frora,W.« per real fishing industries. More than 400! cent. , products of the sea are manufac- Italians increased from 10,946, ori tured for food. 14.3 per cent, to 14,291 or 16 per j jeent, and 6,080 Greek migrants! accounted for 36 per cent of the| foreign-born arrivals — a two per! cent increase on 1958-39. | Dutch. West German and stateless persons accounted for the bulk of the remainder of non-British permanent arrivals. EDI Wolt Dignoy't "KIDNAPPED" rHli "U^DER TEN FLAGS" PONTIAC CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRIDAY $traitd El«« Eik^n PIcUrtB Sb«iri NOW! 2Bd Week! IT'S A NATIONAL SCREAM HIT! METROCOLOR’ ond SCOPE It’s what goes on when school lets out on those rip-roaring Spring Vacations! "" Where BsSS Ape’ wmDOUIRESWIRT’QrOIIGEHMlIlliM YVHTEUIMIEUX’JiUHUnOtl BARBARA NICHOLS-PMIU PRENTISS . . CONNIE FTIANCIS . . t:St . Ills - Tin - ti NEXT: "CAN-CAN" .....^.......' PLACING to Bu^ or Build in the Spring? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specialize in home loans. Talk it over in private. At no cost or obligation to you our counselors can advice you on the size and type of home you can build within your budget. We invite you to come in today . . . our specialty is home loans. _ We have many house plans available for your study. We Purchase Land Contracts HAI’E OBI SAVKVGS CIJRRENT All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10^000 by an Agency of the IJ, S, Gov*t Pontiac Federal iSavings HOME OmCE: 761 W. Huron ROCHESTER 407 Main Street 1102 W. Maple Rd. ^ Walled Uke DOWNTOWN 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway — Draytop Plaina ,\ i'