r Tha Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home / Edition llttth YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAi, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. tEBRUAHY If). 19«1 —32 PAGES Flight Recorder I May Tell Cause of JeFs Plunge jetliner! day ap-| which BRUSSELS (UPI) — A flight recorder on the jetliner j that crashed and killed 73 persons h^re Wednesday parently was not damaged by the fierce heat melted parts of the plane’s metal body, aviation sources said today. The rccorder.was recovered from the wreckage along with 30 other instruments which iri\^tigators hope will help solve the mystery of the Bo^irig 707’s death dive. U.S. Embassy officials workpdT with Belgian authorities to identify the bodies oCthe 49 Americans aboard '^including 18 members of the United States figure skating team. Identification of the victims was slow and painstaking because most of the bodies were burned beyond recognition. Plans to return the bodies to their families were delayed pending formal identification. Fifty-three victims had U.8. addresses but Sabeaa Alrlhws said only 49 of these were Amert- Leftist Demands People Be Left fo Solve Turmoil Speaker From Guinea Asks Radical Moves; Fear 'Korea' in Africa LL'MIMBA DEMONSfkATiO.N'8 CONTI.M E - Demonstrators and United Nations guards (left) battle in the hallway of the U. N. Building Wednesday after the hecklers, shouting "Vive Lumumba." disrupted the meeting of the Security Council on the Congo. The demonstrators continued the fight in the hallway after being ejected from public galleries overlooking the council meeting. A mob surrounds a flaming car were watched ilo.se)y byj A .sEW KOREA presideirt at G f I ' / ■ ■ , ^ ^ f THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRlT^ltY 16, mi Returns Prom Africa . ik&>. tocal Missionary Calls Congo Another Korea 9y PETE LOCinnLER Congolese Ctommunists are tak- ^ ^ The Day in Birmingham Mrs. C. B. Wilson 1st Baptist Church to Host Dies in Hospital Prayer Day Observance BIRMINGHAM — The 79th anni-venary of W(Nrld Day of Praywi wflllS ohiei^hiiririTr •ervice tomomw at the First Baptist Church. Eleven area Protestant ohordies Mrs. Lear's first o^rtunity to observe thp Soviet school system ^«nd »-hen not froin Moseos’ frMn the United Arab Republiei- ae>iiios escaped with only a few pos-l i-ording to a Pontiac raissionaty- sessions carried in suitcases. Ev-physician who had been held pris- eiything else ‘•from hosnital beds oner by pro-Lumumba forces to eQtbeaters" was confiscnlcd by' The Congo has been turned the Communists, h* s tW, into another Korea, »ith the north- * * * Dr. johi. a—, a. - w abused. But other missionaries ai^ , “It would fshe an all-out dvM many, pro-westem natives werr -:4tOLr t« wrest these areas away beaten. Or. Slater said. ' tram the Comraurnsts. The mat-Iler at hand now h to save what's St^ed in 1887, the service has grown into an interdenominational, international prayer cycle with people of 145 countries taking part. Their gtfta help provide schools. Colleges, hospltal|h doe- Mrs. Charles' B. (Lulu) Wilson, whose husband was a partner with his brother, the Ikte David R. Wilson, in the former Wilson Foundry t Machine Corp., died this came in 1958 when she traveled to Aussia* as a member of the National Oomparative Education So- Last summer she was invited to seminar held by^ Trade^TJWais of Education end Scientific Workers of . the U.S.S.R. Mogsley G. Porton Service for King. * * hind the Iron (Curtain for training Slater also criticized *he t^ree months. The •west s attitude of roldness (crn aH ^ jheir J^Mfiident Moise Tshewnbe of sjuns intact and go over to any -l^ists Katanga Province calling that happens to be winniiig hhn "the most outspoken mu- j,, jhe time. Communist" in the Congo. - ONE NEVER KNOWS •‘It has been very uafslr and MSerSN DENTAL <’AJtEERS — Dentists from throughout Oakland Cbunty gathered with high school advisors at a breakfost meeting at Kingsley Inn Wednesday. Topic (H panel discussions was "Careers in Dentistry." TTie goal was to find students who might be interested pursuing dentistry. The meeting was sponsored by the Oakland^ County Dental Society. Members of panels included (from .left) Herschel Krebs, counselor at .Milford High Schoed; Dr. Zalman Konikow, president, Michigan Society of Dentistry for Chllitavn; Dr. Lewis Gach, ctf Birmingham; Dr. Ginton C. Emmerson, professiK' at the University of Southern California School of Dentistry; Dr. Donald D. Bergeron, of Pohtiac, president of the county society; and W'illiam Hunter, counselor in Birmingham Public Schools. The program was part of an observance of National Children’s Dental Health Day. Balloon Shot in Air, We Know Not Where Five Are Appointed to M5U0 Faculty Mrs. John A. Dykstra, state chairman of the 75th anniversary of Wortd Day of Prayer, will be the guest speaker at the service tomorrow. Mrs. Dyfcstra is a Bible teacher, lecturer and pioneer leader of the United Church Women, spem-sars j^rediri^bit^^Tne^ ^mere ^ ^ 12-foot balloou-'ar^d the earth. * I ‘•an ^ type space vehicle today but 3»i m .n.t ■ and the next turn around and shoot hours later officials could not say ^iirUa »» imn Dr. Slater saw as a possible you. They have no respect for an> ;------------------- _ “P '">"1 ^baiwarir against the advance of authority except the one they tJmmunism southward in the happen to be foUowuig at the mo-j Co^o a new alliance between ment. { Tshombe at Elisabethville and tSngo President Kasavubu Leopoldville. (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) had gone info orbit Quimby. their national committee-1 High School chmr under the direc-' man, for secretary. "In Katws. our mtosion proper-; ty was taken ev er by n kind of I grasa-raots local gro«P, kad _ VThe two are getting much: miK group openly cteser together right now." said* communtat. Dr. Slater, "although the Western, , >frid doesn’t seem to recognize: thfc." Dr. Slater put Kivu Province ’ lOriwital provinces now come from Dr. .Slater and his family plan Tlfo the Communist camp a'ong wito Oriental Province, the ao! n . u knowledged stronghold of the late“> Patrk»Lumuml« for new medical; was^ KiJj' Province in a riil^e ^ed Katwa ,Slater. and his nussKinary-physK J ^ , The Dwight Slaters plan to stay in '’Africa. ! ■Dwight Slaters ciim hrotoer Dwight. 34. 7heir;P^*®'^JJjf, wives and their children had been statjenadJor 17 months, until anti-, whtoe riots eariy~ffuFygar Lausedj thern to abandon their missionary: • ll>f _ „ ftospital in an effort to «'»ape lYl3.Il the Congo. • bpluded in the pcS’s wife. Marion. •f4uidren Kenneth, 3; and Karen,! , jj i •Jl months; as well as Dwight’s fO MOSlDltSl wife. Barbara, .35. and their chil-, A A avi* dren Linnea. 9; Dwight Jr., 7:! ^ .himhuxi i Bruce, 5; and BrenL 3, *” “ "" .Vrronautirs and Spare Admin-istrathMi’s station at WaIto|M Island, Va„ should have hero far into its second trip around the planet. Just over half th.it, at 12;J3 p.m., space agency officials said "The satellite is lost but we still do not know whether or not it went into orbit." NASA officials said they had confirmed that the fourth stage of the "poor-man's rocket" which launched the plastic and aluminutn balloon had gone into orbit. Special music for the service iwill be provided by the Seaholm •V r_- - ■ ■ * - ■ ■ - tion of Victor Ulrich. Secretary of State James M. ^ deaconesses of the First Hare had also been mefttioned. Church will officiate at toe Communion service. In the afternoon a service will Ibe conducted for the patients at Kennedy in Marylandj' at Atomic Offices ‘ WASHINGTON (APi-President For awhile, incumbent Trustees . Alien Harlan of Bloomfield i WpoWmem tatay. were lhr».l-:»' Blmlngtam CCKmcJ. 1,^ ^^Icned with not being renominated ’at the recent Democratic State Convention because of their reported opposition to Quimby. Both won ont, however, after brief challenges from Edward C. Pino, school official from Royal Oak. Breslin claimed he had "no I political affiliation" and didn’t believe politics was important in is new position, [day for M^O were Dr. Mauricej Mired in Quicksand, ^ A first h^d report ot eiliication :in toe Soviet Union will be’given at a meeting Monday of toe Bloomfield Hills Junior High School Parent-Teacher Organization. Guest speaker at the 8 p.m. , meeting at the school will be Mrs. Lydia Lear, curricahim co- { ordinator in the Oarencevllle I elementary school system. professor: flew Germantown. I biology. i associate professor '‘il Prayed at Last' today for an inspection tour|. :rs“Mi/s7 Puzzie Pontiac General Hospital shorily escape. Dr. Slater said that the; two women, both registered nurses, j and the children slipped out ol the! Frank Hmh. age about 30. ol .. n........ ui rv,™ 'lessor of biology at the Massachu-jthere came a strange, no-fear ofi rRsvH virriM r William imUsinn t^admiortprc thSe isetts Institute of Technology sinceldeato. That siipeet a^imness was CR.\.SH VICTIM — C William imwsion headqiuirters there. i ^ i, i,„„„ .Swallender. 52, of 18264 Westland ; There was no public announce- St . .Southfield, was killed in ment of his plans before he took Dr. Brown Is assistant proles- tnotj Wednesday s crash of a Belgian joff by helicopter. , sor ol English at Colhy College in j"®" J Sabena jetliner at Brussels. His I The tour was Kennedy’s second j Maine. He Is 32. !^‘ y® ®t” death was P^^irony. Dr. Hucker. 41. is presently! and freedom from panic and fright,! figure-skating student, whom he ■ n the area. He had made » professor of oriental studies at the!with its resulting presence of mind, ,1, , was ac^mi^nying to the worW liar visit to headquarters of tte ac-lwhich enabled me to save myself. I ®*‘ceding that appointment in 1956,1 t„ ^.^rivTd ” i he was assistant professor of mod- jern Chinese literature and institu- log early Jan. 14 in a mission car.; onli’ to be halted after a four-hour' journey by pro-Lumumba soldiers •»*» ^t the btmdcr of Uganda, a British protectorate. Pollre snW they have not yet been able to determine who shot THREATS OF DEATH Finch, or where the ahoollng oc- He said the women and children | rurred. They said the wound was were terrorKed at the border for* not seH-infllrted, and looked like York. Prague, was replacing another i Langley, Va. candidate who d^ided not to go. ' '-'.. ni . A Six Flash Bulbs Blasts Operation just Cant Wait iOf U.N. in the Congo to Show stu/f ICoiitinued From Pag, Onel (of W Udyl '•> ap- Seven Seas Airlines Corp. of New'^ho entered a photo supply shop! proved Varner’s recommenda- Belng able to think clearly led I me to see something 1 had not I.. .... a, ■ .. am.. Hotlced before. <7ose by, but Just [tio^ at the University of (Mcaga ^eyomi reach, there w»» some Truriees today also dlocat^i •100 077 fr\*s Aniiir\nriA*%f fr\** tEo . . _ * . . _ ** $122,877 lor equipment j science engineering building cur-I rently under construction at iMSUO. It is scheduled to be ■opened in the tall. more than five hours w jiC<*eath s they* were aUow-ed, to cross «vi Dr. Slater said that he and his _.__j^nBtoer. meantime, were kept jand bought a roll of film and some » w * flash bu^. j A spokesman for Seven Seas] ♦ * * .here said he_had..no immediate! "When she was about half way information on the repbrted flight, to the door, there was this funny IMallo Tell! did iMt spell out Kramer, a store what sort of measures be had eniP'oye The Weather h bulbs exploded.’ The six bulbs on one side of the carton were burned out. TTie package I'f'- Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report Partly cloudy. High today 40. Cloudy tonight, low in the • JOS. Friday clotrdy wnh raDi W"sh8werr I Hurries and turning colder. High 38. Winds northeast to east 5 to 12 miles becoming southeast 10-20 miles tonight. lion of the Congo problem would not lie “that of the Cnlled Na-j tkms or that of the colonialist ! powers.” He read to the 11-nation council la cable from Guinea’s President I Sekou Tourc demanding the re-1 . islgnalion of U.N, Secretary Oen-T*^^ u k icral Dag Hammarskjold and 1 DEFE.NDS D.1G ; Repoft SHows Vorioiice The first speaker of the morn-!in ResponseS tO Music 'Die puzzled Kramer, who gave the young woman new film and bulbs, said he had never heard of ing session, Leopoldo Benites 01^ (Ecuador, detendexi Hammarskjold NEW YORK tUPI) — ^hiWrwi in i»04 Union and some Asian and Afri-'ity and in their responsiveness to urt Kan countries that he was to i tonal and rhythmic pattertis, » »iblamc the slaving of Lumumba, niusical report from. Ihe N*w ?? !?i “Vie cannot follow that ancient torn of India," Benites said. 49 99 Omshs I) 9* Phoenix 11 41 94 Pittsburgh 41 ______ 99 ft at. LouU N Port Worth 14 M a. PrsnclKO 14 '* >u|hton 93 10 a a. Merle — Weather—Pertlr tunny. Little widow that must die on the fun-ersl n.vre of Mr. Izimumba." Hammarskjold had the support TVckiionrtiie io 61 fravrite "c. 96 -• of a majority of the council’s iSTnstaV*^**’' 41 9* 2»t«5l**^“ 44 io membe« and has made it clear (. Lot Angeiet 41 64 Tampa 00 61 he has no intention to resign. U.N. guards took precautions to Wednesday’s council debates, in p.L,. o--L toO Onn which 41 persons were injured. ■ 522,VOO NATIO.NAL WF.ATHEK - Tonight light snow is likely over toe Lakes area, the southern Rockies and the central Plains while rain will fall over the Pacific northwest with snow flurries in the higher elevations. Showers and thunderstorms are forecast tar toe mi(|dle Mississippi valley and the western Ohio valley. It will be, wanner in the Ohio valley and cooler in the noi;tbeast and from toe upper Mississippi va^ey westward to the I^kies. Education The atU4ly revealed that the typical child, up m-hool Isn’t typtcuil-bnt each class Is a mtHitoge. Some students can sing easily and on pitch; others can match tones sung by another person, others seem unable to sing all and merely mumble. IRWIN, Pa. OB — A gunman forced his way into the First National Bank at Herminie today, herded aeven employes into a vault and fled with S22J00. Most of the money was in new 5, 10 and 20 dollar bills. persons were injured. A speaker at a rally Wednesday night in Harlem exhorted toe be at the U.N. again today and declared: "Tnnwrrow the cops won’t get ns to run. Well show tom ges-tapo p<»llce who we are.” Six of the 11 council members backed up Hammarskjold Wednes-ractro Fo«« Land day when he told Soviet Deputy ^OSTTO ro«$ LOna Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zo-j rin he would not resign. NEEDS SEVEN VOTES Since any resolution needs _ en votes for adoption, their stand doomed a Sovirt resolution to have the council call for Haln-marskjold’s dismissal s|S “a par- ticipant in and organizer of" the killing of Patrice Lumumba, deposed premier of the Congo. HAVANA «B - Mon anti-Castro rebels have leaded on Cuba's southern coast In Orteate Province, unconfirmed repitrts Uon to establish three scsdemlc divisions at M8UO—humanities, socisi science and science and as the young university grew. sink more rapidly. I stretched out my arm — the nearest bldde of, grass was* about 25 inches beyond' Alexander, former dean there was a necessity at the school for a person to be sponsible for co-ordinating duties of dean of faculty, dem of students, and . the continuing education program. That’s why we selected Dr. O’Dowd.” he said. Eliminated will be” the positions of dean of faculty and dean of students, he said. Varner tapped Dr. Mucker after touring ma.ior foundations in the Eastern U.S. which support educational developmenis in Asia and Africa. Varner said that establishment of the Asian studies prqgrain will make MSUO "the only institutkm in toe nation requiring students to four-year sequence of Studies In non-Western and Latin American culture.” offlm of dean of the university, Varner taM the porithm would taolude lag activttles of the effiee of deaa of students as well as the office of director of MSUO’t Contoiuiiig "Purpose of estabUshing this position is to provite a central point of coordination for the university’s activities, to undertccre the fact that the nonacademic and academic aspects of student life are insepara^, and to emphasize that the continuing education program is an integral part in the educational responsibility shrewity,’’ Varner said. Dr. Hoopea according to Varner, for a systemic study of new develoiments in highto' education, devoting half of time to this study, and toe other half for writing and teaching English. ^ Appointed dean The highest improved auto high-dlot^ said; "I way in eastern U.S. reaches Idoing this Job for two years in the Great two giWtd-breaking years ~ and Clingman'i Dc^ in I Smoky mountains. This mountainll want to get back to teaching and itseM has an elevation of 6,643 feet. Iwriting.’’ , ^ ' 1. ' blades about over four feet high. | If only I could get to that. Eachj blade of grass is fragile, I knew, i t "in union there is strength"! 10 or 15 of those blades Joined | together would have the strength' of a sturdy rope, j But I could not move toward' them, for my legs were gripped! -______ by that powerful suction, and any llev^ this uruuptng “essential’’ j^iovement 1 attempted made met the tips of my fingers. Then a daring plan suggested itself to me, and now 1 had toe courage for it. I would let myself fall forward (to give my hand the needed distance), try to grasp a handful of the grass, and pull myself over onto toe firmer soil in which "1 knew toe grass must be If I failed It would plunge me head first into toe qateksand. Hitwever, even toat alternative seemed preferable; It I must die, why not get it over with quickly, rather than wnit to be swnitowed up in slow, torturous suffocntlon? In the new calmness ai my mind anotoer thought followed. By now I had sunk till toe quicksand, waa altilost over the tqp of my bigh hip boots. The quicksand, I sud-deidy realized, was not actually holding me; it was holding my boots, which in turn were holding me. I unfastened the boot straps BO that if I succeeded in catching a sufficient amount of graas I might pul] myself right out of my Taking a deep breath I lunged forward, full length across the treacherous sand, my fingers stretching desperately for a grip on toe slender grasses. With my face almost buri^ in the sand, I wound the handfuls of thin blades around my wrists and slowly, care-ftilly Inched my way to safety. In the years since, I have nevi igotten toe prayer lesson I learfied that day. "Please, God, help me to help rayseU.’’ I believe tliis |»rayer lor increased persons! powers — spiritual strength, greater inqiiratian. that God always answers. FRIDAY OU Hodges, star In 1959, Dr. first baseman of the Los Angeles Dodgers, tells how his father taught him the true meaning of prayer and of the silent promise he made kfin* his father’s death. (Oopyriglit IMl) REC0RD-BREAKIN6 LOW PRICES 1 Gummteed FlUT Qaaliljr Boys’ PARTS Wash 'a Wfsr Peliohed Cattem Regulor $Z49 —All SisM 6 to 16— 59 While Stochf Law Popular Ivy LMoua stvie. Pre-shrunk and creava resistant. Chaitoal, brown or beige. Dressy and Casual Styles PANTS Famous Brand—First Quality 157 Original $4 to $5 Quality- Guaranteed washable Springateen fabric, also Press-Less cottons in every wanted color. Sizes 29 to 42 in all leg lengths. Man'a COBDUBOT Louging Jacket! — Sisa URGE Only — Red/black cor-iv duroy, tie waist 1st quality. Washable. All Wool at\d Wool-Blend PULLOVER Men's SWEATERS Former to $5.95 99i Complete size ronge in most wanted colors. _Cre^.jieck styJc.-,.' 2 Monloa Collar—Winter linad Boys’ Sireoals Siiat 4, 5, 6 and 6X Only SSJ5 Qualilr 199 MEN'S long Sleeve e Sweater Style Uadeiwear Shirts • Men's Vest I Final Clearance — Large Sizes Only! Men’s Sport Shirts Veleaio to I2J5 — NOW Mm to t« lott oaly. All nnt IIUC MEN’S WfeAR I r - I -fi: Teen-Ag« Variety Show to Enitertain Youngsters THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. FEBKLAUV 16. A.groiq) of talented toen-agen from the Northiide Community Club will perform Saturdays for some 15Q children at the Oakland County diildien**.fJFnter. 2(B0 N. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township. Tbe club members, under the fflfKQws"of“KeiflieQr sit1jw,~wiii ‘ present a variety show at 2 p.m. Legion, Initiation, Dance Saturday Oiief Pontiac Post of tiK American Legion will bolcl initiation ceremonies in cohfunction dance for membm and their wives at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the post home at Oakland Lake. MIfiapmT>epareneht Cih^^ son H. Morrison of Detroit and Hairy E. Slsaon of Clawaon, 18th District commander, are expected to attend. Hie ceremony will be performed by 40 et 8, Voiture No. 811 Ttfugl THREE Nurse Boss Retires DETROIT oe-Anne C. Creede, 65. supervisor of nursing in Receiving Hospital's psychiatric According to ^mates of the United Nawms^ the total world p(^ ulation increases about 106,000 a day. New Mexico contains more than one-sevenOi of the entire current Indian population of the United States. •SIMMS Is OPEN TONITE Uilll 9 pj|. h Join Tha Many OHior Shoppars Who Art Sovinf> During Simms llg J 9-HOUR SALE Still Going On Until 9 p.m. Tonite DRUGS—bRUGi-DRUGS, Who's Got All The FAMOUS BRAND DRUGS At LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES? —In Pontioc, SIMMS It Tlie Store! specials, but every item in our DRUG DEPT, is et DISCOUNT ... for proof shop these specials TONITE; FRI., SAT. Rights reserved to limit ell quantities. DISCOUNT DRUGS Large Pack of 40—^Famous DOANS KiilMy Pilh POLYGRIP Helds Plate* Firmly DENTURE ADHESIVE Reg. 69c 46* Cleans Without Scrubbing—DOC DENTURE GLEANSER Reg. 65c 41* 5-Ounce Analgetic — For Achot HEET LINIMENT Reg. 1.19 19* Twin Pee of «9c Tube —Famous IPANA TOOTHPASTE 2 Tubes 19* SQUIBBS Large 16-Ownco Site MIHERAL OIL Reg. 79e 53* Ointment for Hemorrhoid* PREPARATWH‘IP Reg. 69* Pack of SO Adult Sifo GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES Reg. 1.49 19* Ounca Blge. 1 of 14 tablete. I of 100 mtnu. Famous HALO or PRELL UQUID SHAMPOO Reg. 1.00 69* Famous JERIS Antiseptic HAIR TONIC -12 Ozt. Reg. 99c 59* Choice of Liquid or Tablota GERITOL TONIC Reg. 2.98 192 Pack of 24 DONDRIL ANTI-COUGH TABLETS Reg. 1.25 79* Pack of 26. Safe, Effoetbro SLEEPE2E TABLETS Rog. 1JI5 79^ For Electric Sbavot WILLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE Reg. 1.50 WILLIAMS Ico Blue Lotion AQUAVELVA Pack of 200 —Famous PHILLIPS Rog. * 1.00 69* MILE OF MAGNESIA 03233131020^ t.II.I.Va tVSfTIfV I ra.u.noio,., LILLY8 INSULIN U-40. All Types (U-8e....2.06) INSULIN SYRINGE CLINITEST TABS I ReKUlar $1.50 I BotUe of IM ... Reg. S3 Hyp^ermic Icc syringe 2 19* , naoK/iio su.oij.'v Regular 1.95 Suspension OBiNASETABLETS’' Reg. S6.93 I'pjohns pack of 50s 5"' UPJOHNS CHERACOL Regular 11.00. For 77* coughs. 4-ot / / AMTOHJEL TABS 1.13 value—pkg. 60 gastric antacid 8r CORtClDIN TABS Regular 1.08 pack of 25 for colds 72' 'raERMOMETERS 125 Clinical. oral or rectal 69' INSULIN NEEDLES 25c Lnec type needles 12 .»r NOSE DROPS $1 value. Prlvlne I-onnce site 7?J 8IBUN—100s Parke-Davis bulk laxative. Reg. 3.60 . 2” ★ YouMutf Hove Preteriptioni on These Items BABY NEED DISCOUNTS No Mixing or Stirring of Liguidx BAKER'S-BREMU-SIMILAC ^ BABY FORMULAS Raflular 27c cans. Limit 12 | 6 r DIAPER LINERS tl DcddImiu peek of 70 144 tarow-ewe; diapers. / Jk Pock 170 Q-TIPS BA9Y MAGIC Refuitr 11 lleanens 77^ -----slse / 4,% Maodi DEXTRI-MALTOSE net. ta.M fermale. |TA lbs. «t Dtitnaaltaet. I''' JArJ LIQUIPRIN Rtf lUer ne ef UfoM E 7 ^ aepirla. BABY TALCUM pjrkiTiiFJBsaffl; ■’... / .1- ^ 4- FOUR ) yHE pox^pc/i RgSS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1961 SHOP TONIGHT Till»! Shop Wait»*g Mondoy, Thursday ond Fridoy ^ghtt till 9 UYAWAY NOW FOR SPRINO! A smoll dtpotiP plocws your stltcHon in loyowoy—Shop toniphti REGISTER FOR THE FREE NECCHI SEWING MACHINE! Last ckoiKc! A Ntcchi SaparnoYa 0. F. f ba fiva^way 5a».. F«h !«» WHITE AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE * Zig-Zags and Fancy Stitches! ★ Fully Autamati/ with Cams! . COMPLETC ^ # v^95 ’ PORTABLE COMPLETE snnss CONSOLE CHECK THESE FEATURES ON THIS FULLY AUTOMATIC MACHINE: • Blind iHtelies; itraighF tewt • 4.tpeed foot control; forward ond revtrtt O Sews on buttons; makes buttonholes • Corns for dccorotive stitching • Appliques, monograms, orarcosH • Automatic bobbin winder • Darns and monds • Drop feed; com holder PHONE FE 4-2511 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! Sawing Maekiatt . . . Fourlb Floor PRE-SEASON SALE! 3 ipM^tf Tilft fo any onglo! 20-INCH ROLL-ABOUT FAN Shop ond Comporol $7»s This big fnn renlly moves the cooling air! It's aasy to roll from' room to room, has a Westinghous* motor and' a 5-ycar warranty. Pre-season priced! Hoaaawaroe . .. £6war Lovol TMPUtSE STARtiR for toUjioss NEW 1961 modal... Daluxa 3 h. p. 25-INCH MOWER SHOP AND COMPARE! R 59.95 VALUE! SAVE 11.95! ^ PRE-SEASON PRICED! 48 a Not 2, not 2l/i, but o big 3 H. P., 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton motor for rugged power • Controls on hondlo; mulcher; I-year engine warranty 0 Also oroiloble in a 2V2 H. P. 22'^mower, some price Mawari . . . lowar larel BALL GLIDE STEEL LOVE SEAT or GLIDER Cho^ tha leva saot (fpr 2) or glidar (for 3 paopla) CiliiCIC S4 plocM In loyawoy The elite of lawn and porch fur. niture! These ■very attractive pieces are finished in baked enamel; red/ white or green/white. Aluminum arm rests, ball-bearing glides, woven effect backs arfd scats. CANNON CoHon Bedspreads No iron, no lint spreads plaids or tile pattern. Twin or Reg. 8.99 ‘6^ PRINT DRAPERY SALE Were 3.99 $i88 to 5.99 ledtpraedf . . . fenrlk Floor ^OR€ BEMPREAD SPECIALS Were 6.99 $i^6B to 7.99 T 5-POSmON INNERSPRING CHAISE in WATER REPELLENT FLORALS If you prefer the innerspring chaise, you'll love this beauty! The cover is water repellent and printed in lovely florals. It has I" tubing, alumi-arm rests, 7" wheels. 71" overall, 28 Vi'' Sea it now! Motchinj Glider.............49.95 $2 placet in layaway EXTRA URGE SIZE 6-WEB FOLDING CHAISE $34M This big 5-position chaise' is 27" by 54", larger than the usual folding chaist. 6 webs with web soparators. Choose green, yellow or turquoise; all with white. Matching Choir................6.88 Wailo'l Sumner rurailura^_^. Fillh Wnar Were S| 10.99 6 Were %\ 14.99 8 Were 19.99 *10 Were 9.99 $£88 to 11.99 •5' Decorator spreads in poplin, embroidered batiste. Drapery Deporlmeol . . . Fourth Flour Rayon, antique satin, fiberglas, etc. in SW by 36, 45, 63 or 90 ". Sove! All cotton! Fluffyj, lloocy wormth! CANNON SHHT BLANKETS Beautiful pure white and pastels in warm fluffy thoat-blankets! No. 1 seconds ... the tiny impcrfoctions will not intpair the wear of the blanket. Choose white,.pink, blue, yellow or green. 72 by 90" size. iluakulM ... Fourth Floor Stil«h«d flat! Con't buncii up! FLAT MATTRESS PADS Twin or Full Sites Reg. 3.99 $099 '2 Strong lock stitching keeps these mattress protectors always smooth and flat. Bleached, bright white in twin or full liaes, Save oow! Deiieslicf ... loutlh Tfoor Solo! Mon's and womon's EXPANSION WATCH BANDS 5.95 to 9.95 Voluet $299 Harsdsome watch bands, designed and SKured with stainless ifeel springs and backs. 'Choose womyn's gold-filled; men's gold-filled Of stainloss iteel. Put on yqur watch at no charge! Woilu'i Waleh Jtepofr. L . Street ribor 5UNMASTER PLAY GYMS ---39t95 -Yolue _^ ^ $0099 • Big 9-ft. froo Btonding slide! • Sturdy 9-ft. 3-in. top bor—big 8-ft. logs! a Hoovy 2-in. tubing for otfro tofoty, extra tturdinoul • 2 swing* . . . one with gym rings, one with tropoxo bar! • Fun-pockod two-sootor tkyrido-rnon-sHp ottombly! • F(.US you get tko new oorioi tropose! ^rs alone . . . this giant gym that is really a compicta playlfnd it built to last for years of steady use. Extra construction features . ., . prt-assombled slide bed, non-tlip top assembly on the iky-ridt, no bolt swing scats and many other safety features, ^ Nat arm... Fifth riooi I 1' V'/ r ; *-■ ■'.7 THE PONTIAC PRE^S. THURSDAV. J-^BRI ARV 1 riVE SHOP TONKHT Till 9! Sk«p W«il«'i Tkattdar,-riU*T and Maihr Nijlib Till^ Um • rUxibIt CCC dune Accomit m SAVINfiS! Short Sleeve Kentfield "Xustom Leitureweor" 'Xustom Leisureweor'' Long Sleeve Shirts Reg. 2.99 !a S'"*# (SO WmK 'n' Wear sport shirts in Ivy or cortventional collar styles. CKoosc from checks, plaids and peometric prints . . . broadcloths, sateens and oxford fabrics'. Slipovers and traditional stylings, sizes S, M, L, XL. Wash 'n' Wear Kentfield sport shirts in many handsome all-over patterns, including geometries, checks and plaids. Choose from sateens, broadcloths and oxfords ... in a host of smart colors. Ivy or conventional collars. S, M, L, XL. Hdrdwick A^rilbiiPArgyle Ho$e Reg. 69c 3 ' *2 Soft, comfortable Acrilan acrylic men's hosiery in many handsome new colors and combina-tiorts. Sizes 10'/z to 13. Save Hordwick T-Shirts, Fo r $1 Reg. 1.00 3* *2 Woite'a Meo'i Weerr . . . Street floor ' See our gay collection! EASTER DRESSES Sties 7-14 Sizes 3-6X Hardwick Oxford or Broadcloth Shirts Wash 'n' Wear cotton white dress shirts at savings! Medium spread collar broad-ckjfh or button-down oxford cloth, both with convertible cuffs, to wear buttoned . or with links. Our own Hardwick brand; heck sizes M to 17, sleeves 32 to 35. Boxers 100 Combed cotfon T-shirts with nylon reinforced necks, cotton knit ■ double seat briefs and broadcloth -boxer shorts. Sizes S, M, L, XL and 30-44, Lifts like this detached beneath cups. Nq shoulder strop stroin ever! Drip-dry, no iron Arnel Jersey Print for the petite half-size wonnanf *13.98 This wonderful year oround foshion is especially styled for you, the smoller half size women! It is washable, ---pockobleHTevef-needs iromng Step-in style with round notched neckline Choose blue or oquo, sizes 10-plus to 22-plus. Evan little ladies get a lift from a new dress . dressy and tailored styles in easy-care Sanforized cottons. Lovely checks and pfmfs, all. fresh and new as the coming season. Gtrfi' Wee . Second Flooi SPRING BEGINS WITH A WARNER'S CORSELFTTE , ' and this double ploy style ends your foundotiort worries' Ponels of elostic sleek you to a fluid line, and the floot-ing bra is detoched beneath the cups to lift free, reach with you. Be fitted now! ip closing; 34-40 B and G. 16.50 . Second Float Only a Korcll fits like a Korell! Darlimo Dtotsot . . . Thiid Floor A shower of beads in a bouquet of Prison Bars Make No Distinction Those electrical officials who are changing the fashionable gray flannels of Madison Avenue for blue denim have no pne themselves. •niey asked for it. And they got it. ★ ★ ★ Justice must always strike fairly and impartially without respect to rank or “previous servitude." The fact these individuals.commanded huge salaries and conducted multi-million dollar businessea doesn't cI o t h e them with the slightest immunity. ★ ★ ★ In fact, this newspaper believes that high officials should-be especially careful to keep themselves above anything that st^ggests wrongdoing. They’re supposed to be public examples of citizenship. And when they betray their trusts, we feel that they’re especially culpable. ★ ★ ★ Prison bars make no pretense of recognizing social status or business standing. Wrong is wrong, wherever it Voice of the People: *Why Should Young People Foot the Bill for the Aged?* All the young people are havidg a bard time raising their children, paying hospital insurance and their social security tor dieir 'own old age and now Kennedy wants them to toot the Mil for medical to all the oldsters already retired or who are nearing retirement. -dr-.... ______ __________ Most people who retire already have hospital Insvanre. They get nodal seeertty and the higgest share have peepared themselves There are always a few items—and a very, very few—tlrat must be conducted in secrecy. Certain delicate relationships with foreign powers and process along scientific lines calculated to add military strength are kept quiet for the preservation of the Nation. * ' ★ ★ ★ But remember this: The men that are on the muscle financially, and who have engaged in shady or larcenous procedures, are al-. wa.vs the most anxious to draw the veil of secrecy over their governmental activitie.s. Ask the facts. Insist on puhlicily. ★ ★ ★ The next time you learn of a governmental agency struggling desperately to "hide reports" erect your lightning rod, grow suspicious and demand the information. I fed aorry for needy old peopled but a toj of them emdd have^ looked out for themselves if they had tried. . ★ ★ ★ If the j-ounger people have to drop their hospital insui ancc because ' their social security taxes go up. what about their health and their “chiidi^fsr —- —------------- -------------- WIm are the niwt vatnable to the esaatiy? I am nearing fettre-nient but I feel If It were me «(r s child who siionld bo aided. I say lake care of the cMia. Write your congressman and your senators before it is too late. ‘ A Orandmother Offers Solution x for Over Population Object of Debate We have heard many opinions on 1 being over populated, the value of ^ birth control, etc. Heres one con- but to deny him the right errte plan — pass a law prohibit- ^ ggy ^hat he thinks la a se-ing people to marry until they rioua matter. I’m sure The Pontiac Cat on a Hot Tin Roof David LawTence Says: Change Press Conference Methods When Real Efficiency —Does Not PayOffll--------- The Man About Town Weather Quirks Great Variety Defies Many VVASlilNGTON-The presidential press conference is not quite what it could be and still preserve the dignity ol the presidency while giving the Anierican people the informationTo which they are entitled. The CMilecence. could become one of the finest symbols of f Farmers in the Pontiac area are generally quite in accord with OBVU.LE Freeman, the new Secretary of Agriculture. =— it it it They agree with him that the prin- in A«cborage. Alaska is having a milder cipal fanning problem is a public re- »’•'’**»■ than ^ntiac, as latinnu prnblom Fog: Where a usually is when horn under hbi nos According to a letter from his daughter l.«WRENCK formula were c Edward Gallagher as effective as would be if the •hanged to permit the President to study in advance any written questions submitted. * ♦ ♦ The President cannot possibly know offhand the answers to the queries. Nor is he likely to discuss them fully when before because press conferences had not been presented "Ih-e" on television nr radio until this adrainlslrallun eaino Into offk-e on Jan. M. The ImpressitHi wbleb the nation gets of Its press Is as Important as the Impression It gets of the preoidenl who is being interviewed. Nothing like the presidential press conference takes place regu-governmenf larly anywhere else in the world, in the worid. The nearest thing to it are the But today it is debates held in the parliaments ol haphazard in its Europe where opposition members form and hardly fotmally submit written questions sc\eral days in advance. Once these are answered by the government's spokesman, there is full discussion by those present. MORE PREPARA’nON ___ are 21 years old. Then, when persoiiBl and fl-nanelnl problems face them, they are at least old enough to handle some of their nwn attelm. What a big decline we would have in population growth. Not even the churdies could object to this plan, of course, state revenue might. One Wbo Did Press would not consider that. After all, he did predict Mr. JFK would be elected. I didn't vote for him, but 1 think he will make a good president, and The Press is a good newspaper. Why not keep both? Wall and See H questions had lo be handed in At the White House a few hours ahead of the President’s press con- people who have been yelling about ferenees—and newsmen could be rnoonlighting will really have encouraged to file some of them something to work on. even a day in advance—there could * w x be more preparation than now is r disagree with "T’d Off Teen" that Mr. Lawrence’s column should bSk dropped. I have been reading Mr. Lawreira’s column for many years, and I find that he, like many other Americans, believe that this country is drifting very fast toward socialism or perhaps something w^rse. —Now. *tf '.Jp: Kennedy wm come lif we get Walter Reuther’s 30 up with something good for all hour . week with. 40 hours pay, the Americans, I believe Mr.. Law: ‘Thirty Hour Week Will Increase Costs’ The number of tw»Job roes rence and all America will back him up. But until then, 1 thank heaven for such men a« Mr. Lawrence and for a Congress and Senate that have helped preserve our American ideals for the last eight Dr. William Brady Says: Here’s a Good Exercise s he ik for Victims of Hernia will nil a phone book and the poor sockera without any job 'ir in will be just that murh worse off. The army of moonlighters has already proved the 40 honr week doesn’t tax the average rttlten. N^yMndBiy Uial agriculture, rS “i*;; ^ or our Nations most Important mdUS- because they had no ice or snow. Pansies decidir^ beforehand which ques- tions' wishes 10 answer and try, is in trouble. arc blooming, and the daughter, who has Farm prices have gone down while her life m Michigan or Illinois, says the winters are generally ® ignore, milder In Anchor’ige than In either of those states. farm production costs have gone up. ★ ★ ★ The rise in production costs is nowhere greater than in indu.s-trial districts, such as ours, where the fanner must compete with factories in hiring his help. Nobody has kept a better tab on the weather for the past half century or more than that veteran attorney, R. M. Corbit of Oxford. He writes me that the blizzard WhUe the Federal government has pj*" Pontiac area snowbound. Including spent billions in trying to help the streets, highways, railroads and trolley farmer, the situation grows worse, in- lines. It was 20 below zero—and eoal was stead of better. rationed. it it it The down-to-dirt Oakland County Most of (his column's weather watchers agree that we usually get our heaviest snows of the winter In (he latter part of Febru- farmer has no respect for the dole. All he wants is a living profit commensurate with his labor and investment. He wants to secure this for what he produces, not for what he does not produce. ■Ar ★ As a hard matter of fact, the farmer is a victim of his own efficiency. Modern methods mal^y it poa- _ __________ _______________ sibie for him to produce more than ”Wbat became of Pontiac's Asylum the Nation can consume, hence the Avenue?" asks surplus JrivM the price dow n. Alfred stanlake Ti a relWTrbm W present h o m eTit In speaking of winter weather, a knock or a boost comes from -a Ransford Rrearle.? of Waterford. He says Michigan has the greatest variety In iU snowfall of any northern state, usually ranging from a few inches In the Pontiac area to 10 to 20 feet In the Upper Peninsula. even ignore. Rvpoiier* whose queKthMiv are not answered would have the right tu ask the While Rohm-after a preos renferenee whether their hiquiileo might he answered on a Mibsequent oeeaiiion. They cents. It soon stopped Polly’s nagging jealousy. "And I suppose I would have Mi^fu. **dci* \ed in ignorance, despite my 7 twfcta pizcholotiimt ehsru ^p, died years of college ’training, hadn’t been for the fact our newspaper informs people about such vital matters." NEWSPAPFJl UNIVERSITY Wives, this newspaper gives you more pertinent advice by which to avoid divorce and lead a happy “Oar foUk Witt die If we dan't tell anybody abtpul It—many product* are off (he market far want of advertising.'’ But the average husband has little conceptkm of female anatomy and seldom satisfies his wife, even in 25 years of matrimony. - -------- For our male and female bodies marriage^ than all your courses - .. ^ ^ In college, as proved by this btol- 2. Stand erect, one hand on hip gft such physicai gratifications, ^ teacher’s admission, thumb forward,’ other hand sup-5 unless. Her esse I* the rale: not the porting hernia, and squat low till And that big "unless’t means^ exceptton, evep for women with buUodts iouc-h heels, then u? to unless her husband resorts to some M.D. or D.D.8. and Ph.D. de-j ^ -'M'; ••••op et »|i k>r*l OfW.p.W’r ■* wrll u til AP I tMiienc( ^ ....* Ooltad BtSUa____________ II m«n iHbiirrlptle** paiabi* nn Pwtta* hM *■— —- MieliK**. M»Mtor e( AS^. ‘ b**n Ml( l PenUM Gets Peak for $25,000 Food Sales Set Mark AUSTIN, Tex. (*JPI)-Dr. 0*-niond P. Breland of the Univer-gl^ of Texaa la going to take a ^.OM look at moiquitoes. Breland received the grant team the Na-tioiial InaUtutes of Health to make a two-year study of chromosomes. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY [30.000 Newspapers NEW YORK (UPD-RetaU ft)odL' , sales In the United States last yearjtional. SjtUlc and CultJSfS-* rose S.8 per cent frewn 19S9 to a ganizatlon (UNESCO), ttiere are reoord-breaklng flguit of t».71 some 30.000 newspapers In the tirni^ according to a survey by world, of which about 8,000 ap-the Food Field Reporter and Food pear daily and 22,000 less fre-Topics. — IquenUy. SEVEy OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through S^urdoy Just ssy 'CHARGE IT!’ Jusf toy . . . "CHARGE ir* of a fabulous low price 77V Reg. 1.00 22x44" It'i a one-time special purchase! Extra big. thick thirsty both towels with roses in llloc, gold, rose, blue. Pick 'em nowl Guest tilt S9c Fingertip . 39c Face cloth 29c lowest price ever! Plush carved rugs ^00 YOUR CHOICI 7 hntoriows colors, non-skid bocks, woshable rich-pile cotton. Save nowl •Metcking fid coven................1.00 6-ft. aluminum fddaway cot A88 Strong, lightweight, with adiustpblo head-rest. For relox-ing, sunning, as extra bed. Buy now. Don’t past up graat spring ulat btcauae you lack eaah . . • whan at Fadaral's just say, 'CHARGE IT' Federal dept, stores Add o look of space with snow-white drapes Reg. 3.98 48x84" . TerrificI 1.00 o pair soviggs on white-on-white dropgriee that bring elegance in winter, cool ipociousneu in summerl They're corefree royon and cotton, pinch-pleated, ready to hong. Get fhOm today for every roomi SAVE! Colorful match-stick, spottered cofes 99c, 26" Length Bamboo lets in air, eliminates glare-wipes clean in a jiffy. Spattered gold _ on white, brown, rose and turquoise. _ EN! [SHRIKE FINDING ^THE POCKET [0:FJ|By PAIR! ^le! „gepperelL Striped shoett _ give beds a new look 72x108" or ^ 99 twin fitted Solo stripe sheet of finest muslin in spring lilac, green, blue, maize or rose with solid color hems. Don't dglayl • 11108" er full fitted ...3.29 Matching 42i3jf" piHew case.75c Clear knot-free 7-drower chest 19'S™ Use them In pairs... finish to fjFVour decorl Bcoutiful Ponderosa oHie with solid plonk top, sides; wpdd drawer bottoms, set-in wood ^ks - roody to wax, stain or painfl Get them at savings today at Floral's. 8.99aatof4 big TV tabiM 6“ Stain-resistant troy-table set-in elegant designs; self-storing, eosy-roH casters. Shop now and aave. 7.89 adjuftabla steal thalving 6“ 5 shelves adjust to your storoge needs. Rigidly braced. Use in workshop, loun-dry. 36x60x12". FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS *Fer Bperf wear * *Laisura Hours * Draft occasions Grab your vttamins, take a deep breath and blaze a trail to Federal's, men! The selection's so spectacular you'll want to be in top shape to gather an armful of slacks at this price! Good-looking gabs gglore . . . fine, well-tailored flannels that wash and wear! Blue-chip regujatjon pleat styling^ always tasteful, always smart! All sorts of colors ... for every sport coat you own. 32-42. Pad your pockets with $$$! BOYS' CAR COATS! 2-way rain-shine reversibles at bright pre-season savings SALE! Reg 10.99 What a solel Priced so's a boy can beat the birds into spring with a lightweight topper that sheds showers, wrinkles; washes like newt Goes in reverse gear, too ... shifts front keen cord to neat polished cotton in seconds for better mileage. 'Sharp' as a razor with stitched bottom, single breasted front, slashed pockets. Gold, tan, antelope. 6-14. Shop today. /> r i i' “T EIGH’i' THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRL ARV 16. 1961 Which of these tw'o whiskies is insured for One Million Dollars? Nikita and JFK Wai^for OtheFs Next Move By MARLOW Khiushrhev- sits and « ) talk with him ifisia. But he has said Elud to talk witn mm U|SV A««riated Pmi* News Analyst Kennedy makef Up his mind onit^Russtan cornea to this countryithe crises multiply.'’ uicmwf^TYw I AD) _ It's no he!n jo and how. April for a United Naticnsj. * * WASHINGTON (APt wonder President Kennedy is ^ much time and thought to quality like “Good tu CoLT I the right it insured by a w;dTkl tliis-never varying-means com* famous insurance cornpapy for bining at least 18 selected straight Answer: / The tehiAey in lAe bottle ^ d by a w;mld mous insurance cornpa^ for bi le miltigp ddlan,J!hiiw™ drawn from Calvert Reserv e's spirits. The reason: Nature akme precious ‘Standard of Excel- isnev'erprecise.Alhtraightwhis-lence," is used for (Jliidity control kies vary as t^ age. andneversokL But thanke to Calvert’e ona The Caltert Reeerce on the mUKoh dottar Sfandard of Ex- lef t, and e'eyy bottle >ou buy cellence, tl>e taste and magnifi-must match this one million dol- cent character of Calvert Reserv e lar Standara of Excelleme for necer vary from bottle to bottle, superb flavor, aroma, smootlmess. Always "Good as Cdd"! WTwt S alin and Khrusljche' tained in cwnmoh. as Kennedy j ; pointed out in his State of the Union message, was a determination do make communism prevail. S436 $275 Toil deserv'e Calvert Reserve ^ wiM wur ■ IlfiiEi Muur' sun KiiMi smin • • mi M«in iisi. ei.. i. r. c. One basic difference remained. _ _ ’M" m reach peaee-i jTul solutionT with Stalin; it might be possible with Khrushchev. Kenned'' has ma(^ it clear he will jignorrM etfort tow doing s Bod Check Sends Man Bade to Jackson PrisoTT A 'iO-year-old ex-convict . mi from Almont. who admitted pat ing a forged $64 payroll check he ----had stolen troiB a Pontiac restau-' rant, was returned to Jackson Prison Tuesday for 2 to 14 years by Qrcuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams. ^ Randall Forbes pleaded guilty Jan. 30. February Sale of Name Brand CONTEMPORARY and COLONIAL FINE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES • Cvlwiy H«»»e • SMNwy • ValeH6iM-S«aver • SHffel • Betty lee • Sctly • Frtfidairt • Jamestown • Williams ... and many others LASTING EXPRESSION OF YOUR COLONIAL GRACIOUSNESS Early American Solid Rock Maple interpreted by Sprajrue &. Carleton. Such a warm and lifetime way to express your harmony of home. Crafted in every detail, and finished in exclusive MAPLELUX* to preserve the lovely tone and grain for generations. Come and n^e your selection from our Sprague k „Carieton collection for living rooms, dining rooms, and bedrooms. Pleasantly priced, too. *UAPLELUX is the trademark of Sprague A Carleton Maple. I Come in . . . 1 browse around . . . See for yourself our fine quality and Prices. CIAYTON’S FURNITURE, CARPETS APPLIANCES sees Orchard Lak« Rd. FI I-IM74 Optn HMet, tut JtitUT Ivnlmo 'ill • M Dcr* Seme ai Cetk Up le 24 Moalkt (• Fay j meeting. AMtiiiw. «-i»K DMR.W... hecauae ' Khrushdhevj Kennedy haan’t even Indicated The ^Ubbv Ruesian mav he the be the last chance itySgen- yet that he wOl. At the moment SS Sn LS ^ P0“cy 1. to sey practically ' There will be nothing to look rertainly! nothing about Khrushchev or Rue- forward to exce]^ intensified and more dangerous cold war U this countiy and Russia don't fiiKl . some common and amicable greund upon whidj UJ do business. . Fhrushchev won’t be around in-^.do.'m tr^v Unless in hs lifetime .some peaceful srttlrmcnls are reached, the C->ninums( vum^I. particulariv the Red Chinese, can consider .his pt'aceful cocxis'ei policy repudiated. / The logical alternative Ao that -is a return to the aggpeMtons of Stalin. / . Khrushchev may repudiated b.v his own foUov^rs even in his own lifetime unless his pursuit of peaceful coexistence can be realised in some demonrtraWe way. His Chinese, allies, think he is wrixtg have said so. In a'way Khrushchev has been a political freak. The only kind of communism the world knew until Stalin died in 1953 was Stalin'! kind—cold, more or less inarticulate. and unimaginative. NOTHINti BIT FORCE It was unimaginative in a very ireal sense. Stalin relied j primitive uste of force. He ignored I the more modem weapons of prop-;aganda. visits abroad, and foj--leign aid to influence other pco-Iptes. Khrushchev not onl.v denounced Satin but made the complete I switch by drawing a peaceful pic-(ture of Russia while using all the .modem public relations methods I available, the ones Stalin didnT Since he spoke they’ve become worse. For et^ple; the killing of Patrice Lumumba in the Congo. One of Kennedy’s most oritkal problem^ is one which may lie be- ■fach dayyond his control. While he ponders | Uhe course to lake In seeking set-| itlements with Hhrushchev, the| possibility of setUemenU may be made even more remote by explosions. like the Congo, in areas! far distant from both Russia and] the United States. 1 Michigan's Largest Jlor^im Daalgr SHOES B. T«l«(nsk ■ osw osur IS a. M. to s r. M. Vuu Ysar SmsHIx w latori»U«U)l SHOP SEARS TONITE TIL 9 0|H11 ‘lii 0 |).m. TIinfSnAY. FKI.. X M()\. Sale! Fiberglas Pellets Regular $2.35 |77 3614 sq. B. bnt Charge It Why put up with a told home? Easy to install fiberglas pellets pour between joists to completely insulate your attic. Buy now at Sears and save! BLOWN-IN INSULATION! As Low As REDUCED . . . HOMART Fiber Glass Insulation 4.77 Charge It Keeps home warm In winter, cool in summer. 3 in. thick. Easy to Install . . . save! (Afl With FaU .......S.7T Workmaster 100% Nylon Paint Brush Reg. i 4-tm 1.98 Charge It The perfect brush for use with Latex or oil base paint. Easy to clean. Tynex nylon bristles last 3 to 5 times longer than ordinary bristles. Picks up full load of paint. Save at Sears! Paint Drpt., Main Basement Save up to 1/3 on Fuel. One story frame home, up to 30’x40’ Size PRICED LOW Sears Paper Covered Rock Wool Batts 5*»a ,‘L79 Charge It Insulate against summer cold and winter heat. Odorless batts are fireproof and easy to Install. Nailing flange. Bnildiiig Materials, Ferry St Basement Luxurious Eye-Pleasing Flat Wall Finish *235 4.98 Choose from several vi- ^ Get Fast Cleaning brant, • fade-resistant colors virut rru:_ to add new beauty to any J room In your home. 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With This Brush Rinse Rof «fc 66^ Charge It Simply dip, wash with soap and water. No brush soaking necessary . . . cleans quickly.— Point, Vomlih ReiMver . Me Glass-Lined Tank Automatic Gas Water Heater 61.95 Honor-Bllt economy model that's designed for efficient long life. Has 100% pUot cut-off, big cast Iron burner; Insulated Jacket, hood vent. A.OA. approved. Charge It Chrome plated brass will make your kitchen sparkle. Wall mounted. With tray. Best HOMART Clean Burning Gas Fnmaee Humidifier for Home Comfort Complete 13.95 Charge It Fits into plenum of ihost gravity or forced warm air furnaces. 12-inch long pan. HamMiner PUteo .......IM 0 Reg. $259 0 80,000 B.T.U. ‘219 100,000 RT.IT. ...1239 120,000 B.T,U, ..1259 Engineered for*maximum heating efficiency, yet lets you enjoy low operating cost. Has fuel-saving insulated jacket, ^ve at Sears today! Plumbing and Heating Dept, Peiry 8L Bosement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” r SEARS 154 North Sagihaw Phone FE 5-4171 'r) Tl^B POyHAC I^BESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1961 NINE' : Mountain Peak Named ifor U. of M. Geologist I ANN ARBOR (U)pl) _ A Unl-itvmity. «( Michigao geology pro* ‘ftMor hai been intermed that an ^Antarctic mountain pefUc hai been '.Mined for Mm to jcommorate hia ;*I^icipation In international Geo-jphyaical Year activities on the ,jouthem icecap. f aamea H. Zumberge waa the ^ 1N1-M UaJted Statea IGY ex-' pedltim to the South Role and made a return vlait to Aetaretlca ma. ^ He did not' aag^ the mountain 'which now bears his name, how-*ever. since moat-of the work was fon the opposite side of the contl-^nent. FLY TO CAtIFORNIA *80 $AH rili%NCI«CO •AN IHKUO OAKLAND Howoii $80 Extra 4 Eiis>"* OC-«a rrcmrlus Alrllacr* CaasUMaUrjr Wttt Mi>l< Ftriy Service. Inc. <129 HiahUed Rd. YOppotito Poalioe Aliporl) OR S.I2S4 TOP TRADEJN. ALLOWANCE for Your Present Car Five Areas Vie for College Site To Investigate Possible Grand Valley Locations in Western Michigan GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Five areas emerged today aa IhR'mbst likely possible sites for the newj Grand Valley College, which wOti serve an eight-county West Michigan area. Four of the five locations arc In Ottawa County and the fifth is in downtown prand Rapids. It was announced that these five arras will get a thorough Inveadgattoh this week whllw ih^Joapection of other sites for the proposed four-year, slate-support si'hool Is suspended. There have been more than a dozen sites proposed for the school and more proposals still are being made. But the executive group of the site committee for the cirilege has tabbed the five locations as the best possible to date. LOCATION OP SITia The five sites are: —The Allendale site north Allendale which has one boundry on the Grand River ai)d another on M50. ★ ★ ★ —Tlve Aman Park site, located {west ol Grand Rdpids. It is a ^rlj owned by Grand Rapids but i located in Ottawa County. —The Marne site, lorsled on I the edge of Marne with one ; bouddry ton<|ilng the new U.8. { It expresswsy st MversI points, i —The Grand Haven site, located {north of Grand Haven along Lake j Michigan. i —The downtown site, located In 'the uihan renewal area of dovn- Mot9 Petroleum ter faster than thoah who | sivfly accept hocpital routine. The expert saying lo la ivn, — Tw»Ti,- Leon Lewis, dlrsctor of the Res- - ■ ---------- warts recover faster. ThaUs, hos-|pir9toiy and Rehabilitation u^e‘2Jriei“’Kafi^^ pilai pMients itdi^ to go home ter at Fairmont Hospital. San ports. This was an increase of 2 or back to work ushaUy get bet-1 Leandro. Calif.' jper cent over the previous year. Sayt Worried Patients Get Better Quicker NEW YORK (UPI) - Worry- WofnoA Costs Damper on Long Stay in Sh^ter- NEW YORK (UPI)-A reflei issue of Women in Qvil Defense carried an account of a family' experience during two weeks spent in a simulated fallout shelter. ■The fartiily, the ^Thomas A. I t*owners, included husband, wile and three children. Mrs. Powneri described the experience axg^ieingi "like spending 14 consecutive rainy days;" - IVt JrB MmtRR Nirti RoMnbRrger DA IIJT & Johnston . rMIINI WALLPAPIR CO. 14 S. Ssfluaw PI 2-7001 Penneys HURRY! HURRY! Brentwood Cottons For our customers who know Brentwoods, who bought them by the millions at their regular price ... here’s a chance to stock-up big, save big! For our new customers, a terrific price to introduce you to one of Penney’s proudest names in our long line of big-value brands?! Come in, see them, clean up! Sizes l2 to UV2 to 24i/a. Penney’s picks out top-favored silhouettes . . . makes them in top-favored fabrics . . . fabulous at only ninitrs - DOWHTOWN 0^ Ivsry Misa., Thurs., Prk 9:10 A.M.' !• 9_ P.M. PENNEY'S— MIRACLE MILE Opm Evsry WMkdsy—^ ^Maiidsv Hiraufh SafwdsT UiOO A.M. to 9:00 RiM. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Optn Evtry Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.A^. All Othor Wookdoys 9:30 AMi to 5:30 PMi to Whether you’re a nurse, technician, waitress or beautician, Penney’s makes your uniform your smaitest fashion to help you look as attractive as you are efficient. Brings it to you in the fabrics you, yourselves, have told us you want_easy- care Dacron® polyester taffeta, puckered Dacron polyester, Dacron polyester and cotton blends, wash ’n wear, little or no iron cotton poplin. All Penney priced now to save you even more money. See our complete collection. MISSES, HALF SIZES PENN£Y'S-MIRAGLE MILE Open Every Weekday - Monday throagh Saturday ^ KkOO A.M. to 9;(» P.M. Bombs Explode as Cubans Rant AAqss Meetings Held to Protest rt>e Death of Lumumba; Blame U.S. ] HAVANA (UPIt - Bomb expJo-BOOS echoed repe»tedl.v through the dfy Wednesday night and early hv ' day, piaictuating anti- American speeches at a niass meeting pro-teaUna the killim, of Congo ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba Most of the explosions were dearly audible at Havana I'nher aity, whet^j-xxwd oCabouf TlT!(ino ittifentii heard Koirign Minister Raul Roa blame tl» I'nited Stales for LanManbaT'deatlv., The noise bombs went off nearb% aoon after the start o( the meeting. A third exptoaicn mierrupted a speech by Communist leader Car-loB R; Rodriguei and a fourth and It went off just after ' A fifth bomb exploded , on the other side of town, setting a car on fire. Bailler. itadeat sapperters of Preealer FMel Caatro had aeited the arts aad trade departroeal of the Belea (Ramaa CalhalleJ^h ! The Castroite Revdutlonary Stu dent Committee said it seized the arts and trade school to counter "continuous attacks by enemies ol the revohitian.” a a * TV gos-OTmen! promptly approved the seizure and assign^ Chosdado Perez Franco, an engi neer, to run the seized facilities. Oflier departments of the high school—Cuba’s oldest, and Castro's own alma matw—were not affected immediately. Similar strike-breaking was expected, howe\er, at other private Bchods affected by the strike. Fine Youth $75 /or Punching QiiiceiJn Eye Mtmldpal Court Judge Cecil Mo; Csllum yesterday imposed a $73 fine on a 17-year-old youth who; gave a Pontiac policeman a black eye eartier this month. Sentenced yesterday was Raymond E. Tattle, 469 E, Tennyson! Ave., who was arrested Feb. 4, after swinging at Patrolman Ken-' neth Davidson, 23. Feh. 4 ta lateri’eiie tai aa arga-meat betweea the teea-ager and Ms umOmw, Mrs. Maiy Tattle, after the nnother railed yolicc,.___ ''TUtfie had pleaded guilty to using profane and indecent language. McCallum ordered him to serve 10 days in the Oakland County Jail-if the fine is not paid. Guarding Garcia After Bombing But Was Explosion Only Stunt Against President of Phillippines? MANILA (UPIi — Government security forcewtightened their projection of President Carlos P. Garda today fdlowing an unsuccessful bombing attempt on hisjinvate, ....itMje.. _ _____;■ Oarda and his famil.v were 'away from the residence at the thne the home-made bomb was throwa from a moving taxicab Wednesday night. No one was hart mod the explosion caused BO aerloas damage. Reliable- but unoflu-ml Jiources claimed that three suspects picked up after the bombing said they had been hired by Gaicia's political foes and hurled the bomb UxHcW him. Criminal investigators n-fusr^ to speculate on the motive, and other sources said the bombinrr-irtay have been a political stunt or prank. State Jobless Pay 'Not in Jeopardy' LANSING (UPli — ‘‘There is no immediate jeopardy to our ability to pay tmem^oyment compensation bmfits to those who qualify," according to the Michigan Employ-mnjt Security CommLssion director. problem Is that we are aaable to repay oor debts to the tederaJ government and Mirhi-gaa’s employer costs for the pr«-giam are higher than most Stales,” Max Borton told mem-hers et the legisUtare Wednes- fcy- The state 1* now paying out be-| tween $20 and $26 million a month in unemployment compensation benefits lo'laid-off workers, Horton said at a Ivearing called by the House Labor Committer. Keep Up on Weather CONCORD, N. H. (L'Pli-Offi-j dhls OKpurage motorists to read' wUle they drive id New Hampshire. TV now builejiiu ainj posted at toll blazu on the New' Kennedy Gets Nikita's Cable Khrushchev Says Let's Have Real Strict Curb on Arms Output JIOSCOW (AP)-Premler Khiu. ■Uphev has cabled President Km-that be wants a disanna-m^t agreement Including “sudi strict interiuMonal control that no one could arm in secret and commit aggression." Tass, the Soviet news agency, Said the premier's statement was part of his reply to congratulations the President sent him on the launching of the Venus-bound sputnik last Sunday. Khrushchev said all nations agree that a disarmament solution "depends to a great extent on agreement between the Soviet Union and the United States of America.' Ihe premier said his government considers that "solution of the disarmament prcrftlem would provide conditions favoring the earliest realization'’ of Soviet-American cooperation in such fields as the struggle against disease, the conquest of space and the development of culture and] trade. Goldwatei '64 Choice by 25 Pet. WASHINGTON (UPI) Richard M. Nixon is favored for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination by more than half the 1960 GOP convention delegates who responded to a newspaper pcrfl published today. Sen. Barry Ooldwater of Art-lona, GOP eoBservatlve leader, was backed by more than one-fourth of the delegates who answered. Lou inner dr., Washington correspondent for the Indianapolis News, who condneted the poll, termed this a ‘^rprii-Ing" and “slgniflcant" showing. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was favored for the 1964 nomination by nearly 11 per cent of the delegates who replied. Answers were received from 780, or 58.6 per cent, gates to the Republican convention in Chicago last summer. Hiner said this response was considered 'lexceptionally high" by poll-takers. The questionnaire listed Nixon, doidwater and Rockefeller and provided a space for other choices. ★ ★ ★ Here is a breakdown of the poli; Former Vice President Nixon, the 1960 candidate—436 or 55.9 per cent. Ooldwaler—218 dr.J7.9 per cent Rockefeller-<^ or 10.9 per cent, pc? cent: Sees Big Shortage of Auto Mechanics NEW YORK (UPD-The United States is short at least 250,000 auto mechanics at a time when we are worried by severe unemployment, and nobody is training any, Vernon VoUand said today. ★ A ★ VoUand is an earnest Chicagoan who is executive director of the Good Car Keeping Institute, a co-operaUve association supported ' auto enterprises. "In fact, if all the 60 million motorists in the country kept their cars properly, it might provide half a mUlion more jobs, " VoUand said. Cause of Blaze inBloomfield Still Unknown The origin of a fire that caused 550,000 damage to a Bloomfield Hills home yesterday is still undetermined. 1 *The lire at 1900 Hillwood Road \\&s discovered by the owner T. Li Mttchel when heavy smoke filled his home shortly after 2 a m. The blase destroyed a library and caused extensive smoke and water damage, according to Bloomfield HIUs Fire Captain Gray Wa(Ater. Jle estimated damage at 530,000 to the home and 520.000 to the events. AAA Mitchell was insured for the loss, Wachter said. The Bloomfield Township Fire Department helped to control the blaze. Order Pecho Committed to Mental Institution LANSING (UPI)-Whlttr Pechoi 42-year-old Lansing man who was released from prison after serving six years of a second-degree murder conviction sentened, has been oidered committed to a mental institution. * Ingham County authorities Wednesday ordered Pecho committed after two local psychiatrists testified the fMTner convict was mentally ill. a lawyer, likefl his oock|fights as weU as his ic|gal batUfs.t|| THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUAR^Y 16, 1961 A-:" ' ■ f ■ V,' " THE POXriAC PRESS, THURSI^Av. FISBRUARY 16, 1961 OKCOUIII asa big^le roowbeen wAnwG for.. STARTS TOMORROW at 9 A. M. SHARP! Available for Immediate Delivery at BOTH STORES —DRAYTON and PONTIAC CHECK CHART BELOW FOR STYLE, COLOR ani QUANTITY... Selecfion Beige Brown Gold Green Lavender Davenport and Chojr 4 6 2 8 2 Sofa 2 4 2 4, 3 3-Pc. Curved Sectional 3 2 - 1 - Love Seat — 1 - - — YES even at this unprecedented low price you ore in-I vited to chorge your purchase ond toke mony months to pay. *179” VALUES *199” VALUES *219” VALUES *239” VALUES LOOK! ClfirpY CIIITF^ohen from our Ponfioc ond Droyton Store ■ " regulor stocks ... All ore product! of our top celebrated makers. We must sell them to balance aur stocks before inventdry. Kroehler, Artistic, Notionol, ond other fomous furniture manufocturers. > FlIRNITIIRF design and color, in fashionoble decorotor fabrics. Dozens of different styles and fabrics to fit the most modest budgets. Terms available of course. FYTR A CA| FQMFN credit personnel will be in the LA I nff ufiLkMlvIKIl irores to give you speedy and courteous service ... No charge for delivery anywhere in Oaklond County. AMPLE FREE PARKliyG! EASY CREDIT^'tERMS! THOMAS R| ECONOMY Ml soon SAOIMW snin • romuc Phone FE 3-7901 COMMNY PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday Til 9 4MS Mill RWHWAT • MUTTON PUINS . Phone OR 4-0321 ^ ■■ ■ . I : ' . DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sot. Til 9 .............rTi: v: • '■ ' 'V r I f j "I- ■:V f THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Waterford School Building Right on Schedule' By REBA HNNTZELMAN When Waterford To\wi-ship voters approved i $5-million school building program in 1959, they probably did not realize that in a little moj-e than two years they would have six new school buildings, seven big school additions and several future school sites. That’s what has happened in one of the largest, and fastest moving school building programs in Michigan, according to Supt. *William A. Shunck. “Everything has been right on schedule," he added. With the awarding of construction contracts for additions to the maintenance building and the Board of. Education office tonight, the final stages of the huge building project are drawing to a close. With continued Investment of orhool building funds into United States Treasan bills, the school district pickeB up a profit of S90,MM In Interest on the $t million during the past two veam, I Delia Lutz on L.vnsue Street and rounded bv C.vclone fenc-iiig for iguide for the high school. Ih, ' MO PUijl, » the wheels in motion for the con- »■ struction work It ! ... . I'fw Lotus Lake and Pleasant Uke The architrctual firm of (icoi-gpiapcas^ {,rp under coixstruction as is D. Mason went to work preparing |the new $2.3 million Waterford-a master elementary school plan | |.;(,tt(>ring senior high school, which could be used in the con-L struction of all five of the pw-1 of the new $3ao,SllO ele-. posed buildings. mentaiy sehools has enough * arHomw npsv aere*ge for fu lu re expansion $ SCHOOLS OPLy . .Hiiaiid |( become ne<'e«Hiry. The Three schools—the David Gray-| sites have spacious playgrounds, son on Walton Boulevard, the! and most of the schools are sur- XEW Hltill SCHOOL — Streamlined simplicity was uppermost in the minds of the George D. Mason architects in designing the new Waterfoi-d-Kettcring High School. The roof of the gymnasiurr., shown above, is supported by mammoth steel beams, and iheets e* steel secured together. The school is expected to open next HNISHED nnsT - The David Grayson School was the first to be completed in *Water-foid Township's gigantic school building program r^now-drawing to g dose. Cyclone fence is being installed around the properly for protection against busy Walton Boulevard. protection. , joniy minor changes ini-orporated. Scientific planning of building j NT MKROUS FACTUTIUS interiors has utilized every inch of; a football field, tennis coui t.s, space. Teachers as well as Ixiaid ba.scball diamond and a blaek-membei-s assisUxi in making | topped parking lot lor 300 cars changes in the building plans be-l«.j)) surround the new hi"h school, fore construction, and as a result. | built to accommodate 1.300 stu-a "more workable system" is now ,jpn(s, in operation. / * * ^r ^ new senior--high three wings wilt he scheduled to open in September. olassmoms. The second will house the library and more classrooms, and the ; situated on a 3>acre site across jq Hatchery Road from the John Study Latest Techniques Deputies Back in School 1.1 i School. TheL|^jj.|j machine and blueprints were used as ^^ops on the north side and I home economics, art and drafting .kdditioiis totall^''tnora^ th»ii $650,000 were eunstn|«ted m tke '! Covert, Drayton' Plalas, nhool-craft and Watwrford Village schools, and soon witt be en maintenance building and school Board office. NEW i:nna,MED S(1I(K)L - Workmen are getting set to place cement slabs c El^beth Lake Road lary school, the last in a $5-million building program, is under roof of a new elementary school on construction in the Lotus Lake area. W'illiara.s Lake Road. Another elemen- By DICK HANSON Oakland County sheriff's deputies went back to sdKxd today. Armed with notebooks and pencils, 40 uniformed men trooped in'o the classroom at the county jail for their first lecture in a series. Their toaeber, Inspei’tor Gerald R. L.vons of the IHnt Police Department, conducted a three-hour rourse on publir relations si^ police etblcs while the officers took notes. The men scribbled furiously. knowing that they will have to take I ties back to school originated a test on what was being covered, with Sheriff Frank Irons and De-♦ ♦ ♦ teetive Capt. I.eo llasen. They This was the pioneer clais.1 prepared a series of ronrses Eventually all of the sheriff's men. through the cooperation of pro-will be enrolled in the ^ries of| lessors in the police adnilnlslra-courses, which will continue in-j lion field al tlichigan Stale I'ni-delinitely. : versify and FBI agents. The purpose of the classroom; .____________ , . . training is to assure that each j ^ 7 ficer keeps abreast of new tech-!"^"'*" "''f niques in police wxirk. taught byj" T V i“" the best iZ available in each , i .. I. I how to approach a violator, four hours on completing traffic acci-The Ides of sending the de|si- dent irports, two hours on frif-| -------- ” ------- “ Ific laws and six hours on criminali Pontiac Students Capture 22 Firsts at Music Festival WaterfoM TowTiship residents will have the longest "breather" in the .system's history between requests far another s^ool bond issue, Shunck predicted. However, the schools begin to reach their capacity (in about five years, he said) more schools and additioia I will again become necessarv. * A • I When the new .senior high .school ;opens next fall, both high schools I will enroll only lOth, lUh and 12th graders, and the two junior high (.schools will accomniodate 7tb. 8th land 9th graders. Some 9th grade students now attend Uaierfoiyl Township High .School ; ADDITION BLENDS — One of the problems of making additions to olck’r school buildings wa.s solved when arcliitccts designed more rooms f(« the Hudson Covert Schixtl A wing was added to each end of the original building, with the same color li giving it a look of "alwa.vs been that way." £identf from Pontiac’s high junior high schools brought 22 first place ratings from the District Solo and Ensemble Festival at Wayne State University and Birmingham Groves High School last weekend. The Instrumental music festival was held in Birmingham, while ■ vocalists performed al WSU. The musirlans look IS No. 1 ratings, and the voealisls won S nasa A ratings. In addition, there were 17 second place ratings won by local students, and four placed thiid. The students wefe lodged on their skill of technique and interpretation. Vocalists placing first from Pontiac Central High School were: Marlene Beale. Mitzie Schroeder, fxidie Skelley and Nancy Shaw. In addition, the senior girls ensemble and the Songspinners both received A ratings. SOLO RATINGS In the instrumental division. Pick 4 Sophomores lor Science Program Four Pontiac area high school students were among some 150 outstanding sophomore science stu-denU selected to participate in the fifth national science youth day program last week In Detroit. The local youths were Bob Aumaugher of 1910 Beverly Ave., Shirley Reeve of 061 Fourth A-, Mark Vincent of 2598 Ls4««r Road, Pontiac Township, and Jerry Bell of 2150 PaAtason Drive, Waterford Township. The program was held at Greenfield Vfliage, and was sponsored by Ihe Engineering Society at Dftrojl. Winds exceed hurricane force more often than every ,oth?r day during six months, including the wihter, on the summit of Washington, N.H. . PCH students getting first place ratings in solo work were James Forman, Jean Huttula, Pierce and Larry Reynnells. Perry Tison was the lone first place soloist from Pontiac North-but Northern excelled in the ensemble field. Taking No. I ratings were a iiaxopfcoiie quartet of William Baaainger. DavM Johnson, Gary IJoyd and Robert TrSvis, and a brass sextette made up of Delores Dnniity, $>0081 Humphreys. Mlehael Johnson, Roger “Ilchards, Alan Somers and Richard I^ry ’ Lincoln Junioi- High soloists taking top ratings were Valerie Bunce and Douglas Ingamells. ...... duet, Sharon Norberg and Phyllis Hardy todc a first place rating, as did June Maxwell, Stephanie Bennett and Mary Ellen Hill in a trio performance. ..♦ ♦ it Washington Junior High students took more No. 1 ratings than any Pontiac school. Top rating soloists were Jill Anderson, Lyie Velte and Dale Cheal. Cheal took two No. 1 ratings ■one for a baritone solo and The other top rating was taken by a trio from Washington made up of Jill Anderson, Debbie Marlow and Jean Taylor. ★ ........ ♦ High rating entries in the district testlvwt will now continue on to state festival later this spring. Stealing From Newsboy Puts Youth on Probation ^ yunlcipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday placed a 17-year-old youth on 30 days probation lor stealing |9.85 from a 12-year-oId paper carrier. Johnny M. Poach, M N. Parke 8t., was also ordered to pay a $$ fine pr serve one day In tlM Oafclami County Jail, pouch had! pleaded guilty earlier to a simple jaremy charge. i ' HOPE TAYUIR TEACHE.S "We hope that County Prosecutor George Taylor will be avail-to conduct the course in crim-law. search and seizure and how to make a proper arrest,” said Capt. Hazen. The cnirlculum will be left open for farther subjects to be added, according to Sheriff Irons. "My men can plan on going to school here indefinitely,’’ he AUTHEISTIC REPRODUCTlOm DANISH IMPORTS Many of the teachers will be from the SUte Police Training School at East Lansing. Other. iii-| eluding laboratory technicians.' agents, criminologists and' ph.v.sicians, will be drawn from th>’, field. Already the best equipped police unit of its kind in the country, the! Sheriff’s Department undoubted'yj will be the best educated if the coursSes prove as effectiw as planned. Cold in North, Snow in Spots, Warm in South By The Astoclled Frew was wintry weather, with ---- and cold, across areas fronij the Northern Rockies into Newj England today. But fairly mild! weather, continued in most south-1 m parts of the nation. ★ ♦ * Cold air stretched along the northern bonier, dropping temperatures to zero with some below marks in extreme Northern Michigan. Snow fell In pans of the icy air, with as much' as four ir in Buffalo, N.Y. The covering in most of the Lower Great Lakes and Nmlbern Applachians nuiged fitm 1 to 4 inctiM. Snow flurries were replied in the iiortb-em plains and the northern and eastern Upper Great Lakes. New Rocket Fired WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N. M. (J^The Air Force said We^sday it had successfully a new target rocket IK miles. A spokesman sak^ the two-stage solid propellant rocket was, one of several target missiles being prepared for use in developing tha Army's Nike-Zeus anti-i missile missile and its ICBM system, Danish walnut, 9-drawer triple Hresser, mirror with spear 3.Fr. frame in matching walnut—cut-out bed in full or twin size. SUITE 129 MATCHING CHEST $59-r-Quantities Limited—Shop Early—This Sale May Not Be Repeated Professionol Decorating Service Hdqs. for Drexel, Grand Rapids, Flexsteel -fiBCTsOg- Bloomfield Hills—2600 Woodword FE 3-7933 ‘ ■ ^ > - Milk and pradurtion in the stale dropped daring Januaiy. acrofdtig to the FederaKState Crop and Uveatock Reporting Service. ★ ★ ★ ■ lliliic production was estimated ]at 3S2 million pounds, or 4 perl cent below the 10-year awrage Tour of Africa Will Meet Kazavubu Feb. 27; Trip to Last for 15 Days NEW YORK le-G. Mennen WU-liama, assistant secretary ot state for African affairs, left by {dane Wednesday night for a one-month 'visit to 15 African natioas. ★ ______ _ U off IS from Januaiy a j*ear ago to USj . ^ ^ ^ million, foe service said. Williams, accompanied by his ■n»e rate of lay was oH leas than!said he will confer with one per cent, but reports showed,Congo Pr^t Kaiavubu the number of layers in Michigan flodcs was doa-n oneeighfo. 1 if he idanned to - with Antonine Gixenga. recognized by the Soviet Union as head of foe C0(«olese government, Williams reidied; '•I would like to meet him, but I don't imagine that will be possi- Cult 'Rytex' Flight FtfiMulistdl SUtiraenr On Sak $3^ MCUUR ssas tst Stafta iSMta, IM BmM* tSMts, PARK FRtI DOWNTOWN V* tUmp rear Ucktt. glTt s ba oSm ar par raw paiklat OMtcr fa vita tTtrr n ar Bars porcbaM. $49.95 ernor, said the chief his trip, suggested by President Kennedy, is to familiarize himself with the African nations. He said he aill submit a compreWnsive report on his return. Long Lines Loom for Licenses From a glance at foe records, it's obviooi that there will be a last-minute rush of Pontiac citizens beating a path to the docw of the secretary of state's office to purchase 1961 Ucense plate tabs, according to Willis M. Brewer, branch manager. * * * Approximately 21,300 persons had purchased tabs by Monday, down from 28.000 at the same time last year. Brewer said sales should equal last year’s adien 65,000 persons purchased tabs. “We'ie wly aeOlag «N-M0 a day with foe Feb. 28 deadline leM than two weeks away,” Brewer taM. He predicted that those who delay getting their tabs now will be standing in long lines later this month. ♦ * * Midorists may purchase tabs the Pontiac office at 96 E. Huron St. and at the temporary office In the Waterford Totniahip hall. Both locations are presently open from 9^ a.m. until 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 B.m. until 1 p.m. Saturdays. Brewer said office hours would be extended shortly before th monthend deadline. Spaak to Visit Rusk, Taik About NATO Clk) n Muwn UMCi Idaol lor office form*, concollod chockt. cwh, artwork, loelt, otc. Heavy oMol comirvctian. 30H" W, SPH" H. 13W" 0. Olivo orooo w Colo the Kennedy admtnistra- lyon his Views on NATO. Spaak’s visit is at foe invitation WASHINGTON W — Paul Henri Spaak. the outgoing secretary general of the North Atlantic AUiance, win visit Washington next week Pork Froo Downtown Wt irtomp your Uckot, tl>* o bos tofcco or poy your parUng ratter lot with tvtry $1 or raort purebOM. Orarant rrlaUag a Omct Sopply 17 W. lawroaco Pi 2-OIIS Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Diplomatic sources in reporting this today said that Sp^ is expected to arrive Sunday night. He will meet with Rusk and hia aides on Monday and will talk with President Kennedy on Tuesday. “Expenses be hanged” ^ is out of dote! Tnday'i hucineccman mutt cnntrftl and aC-.< count for his expenses — or else! We have the tools to do the job with Utst txpenst — and every kind of sales form a business needs. EXPENSE BOOKS-Don I truu n me» ocy. Every salesmao and buuncumaa should carry a pocket-iize expense book ihowina travel and personal expenses. From 7c-Up SALES FORMS-Our stock of ulet or-der forms, daily and weekly call reports, proapea cards, and record cards can handle your needs, save you the cost of prepare- PARK FREE DOWNTOWN! We tttoip year Hckef, give s bos token er pay year parking mnter fne with ovnry $2 or more (cfMiil FriitiH k Oiiict Sipply 17 W. tawsnnei St„ Pnntiac PI 2-4) j 15 WEATHER OB NOT — Judging from this Weather. Bureau 30-day outlook map, (he Pontiac area shares a forecast of above-average precipitation with most of the nation and can look for temperatures normal for this tone of the year. Hellos Cost Too Much, Florida Governor Says TAMPA, Fta. (UPD-Gov. Ear-ris Bryuit says Florida may be id to figure out a new way of wclcominc tourists to the state. Bryant said 3.4 million car entered the state last year, bv only 151,000 of them stopped at the state - maintained welcoming stationa at foe border. He said it cost the state an average ot $1.75 per mu', and this is too expensive a welcome. Dem Candidates to Meet in Detroit LANSING (It — Democratic can-dldates tn the April 3 election will meet in Detroit Saturday to talk over campaign issoes, John J. Cbllina, the party’s state dialrman said Wednesday. Hie session (at foe Henraee Hotel) Is a follow-up to a strategy meeting Feb. 5 in Grand Rapkli following the Democratic State Convention. The nine partisan candidates, as as the two Democratic nomlneea for the stote Supreme Cburt, have been Invited to attend, Argentina, Australia and New Zealand people eat more meat than Americans, according to oom-modity tobies. ^••plng Him Cpol MEMPHIS, Teiin. (UPD—Mrs. R. L. Bagwell didn’t know her > yearold son was using the family refrigerator to shelter a now found pet Mrs. Bagwell watched son Roger open the refrigerator door and gently pkk up a amail toad frog. _______________ Winner of Pontiac Sales Award I fa roaefc the top and stay lhars. that’s «Ay ow Mastar Solos-moo Is 0 good man to so# for a cor. Ms knowMgo and axporionca . con moon a bottar cor vahta for you. Ask lor him by homa.'No'H bo SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 22S Main ft. Ot I.SISf PRISINT THIS COUPON WITH SNOiS Shoe Repair Specli Uflios' . . . Mon's . . . Boys] HUF SOIE LIATHIR OR RUIRIR We Dye Shoes All Colors 179 Regular $2.50 Value ■ Pi, Fri. Odd Sot. Only With This CoipoB Oily CHILDREN'S I UdMs' Top HALF idles I LTRs Put On CHEAPER I In S Minatat S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR — lAflMINT DOWNTOWN STORE IBarn.et1:’! Hurry! Last 3 Days! Barnett's Great Storewide CLEARANCE SALE! Archie Barnett That*s Ail - Just 3 l>ays to Get in on Now! Shop Friday, Saturday, or Monday Right Up 'til 9 PJA. Snow—Rain or Shine—Plan to Get Down Tomorrow! Bring the Whole Family to Help You Choose From This Tremendous Selection of Fall and Wintei^s Smartest FINE IMPORTED ALL WOOL Sluts and TOPCOATS Normally Sold at *50, *60, *70 and More -All Go on Sale Tomorrow at .. . These Big Savings! Don't Miss the Boat! Get Yours 39” 75 Just 3 days more—that's all—for these grand bargains! It Isn't every day you can buy such fine clothing at such sovingsl The suits ore year-round weights, the coats perfect for spring wear, too. So oct fast! We're open Monday night 'til 9 P.M. If you can't get in Friday or Soturday. By all means don't miss it! Remember, You DotCt Need the Cask! Bar nett s 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST.-NEXT TO SEARS Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 91 4 e / ' .r M«l Blanc Out-of Danger ■7^ THB^OXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1961 FIFTEEN LOS ANGELES. (AP) Comedian Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugi Biumy wid other cartoon characters, is no longor on the anious' list at the UCLA Medical Center. He Is, reporte 4-Ooor.6’Pataonter Station WSgon id Sn 4-Oeer 9 Paaaang«r Station Wagon St* the new Otemlet can, Chevy CorvOinand the new CorvOte at your locai autharued Chevrolet detder’s MATTHEWS-HARGREAVESy INC. 631 OAKLAND ot CASS t PONTIAC MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 I Friday 9:30 AM. to 4:30 PeM. Only! ; Follow the crowds to tho biggest buys this year! Lorge quontities . * p But ot these low prices everything odveitised on o First-Come-Bosis! B# here when the doors open ot 9:30 A.M. promptly. $100 PUR COATS -SQUIRREL SCARF *39 v$199 GENUINE MUSKRAT STOLE 7 Hour Sole Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 $30 WINTER, 6-42 LADIES' COATS Wbil* 19 last. Cone Earlf ‘9 99 -$5 GROUP OF LADIES' HATS n.oo ^79 $399 MINK COAT-MUSKRAT COAT ^149 I ^ $3.99 GROUP : ^ WHITE UNIFORMS 7 Hour Salu Fri. 9:39 to 4:30 $39 UDIES' WOOL DOE-LON COATS Goaf Seek lo 139 Fri. 4:30 19 '2.00 16.99 GROUP 6-44 UDIES' DRESSES' *5.00 7 Hour Salt Fri. 9:30 (o 4:30 $100 Genuine Import^ CASHMERE COATS Wkife 12 LaiU Come Early 39 I 7 Hour Solo Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 $15 WOOL-PRINT I 6-44 Ladies' DRESSES Wkiie 97 Laid Siio* 6 to 44 *2 35e TRICOT S-M-L UDIES' PANTIES 19* LADIES' 3.99 Better GOWNS-PAJAMAS *1.88 I 7 Hour Sale Fri. 9:30 to 4M $10 QUILT-LINED $ LADIES' CAR-COATS g Goe* Back to tlO after 4:30 roo 79e COTTON CUP* UDIES' BRAS . 19^ 3.99 BETTER lO-H UDIES' SKIRTS • CHOICE OF ANY 3.99 UDIES' PURSES *2.88 d 7 Hour Sal* Fri. 0:30 to 4:30 ■ 3.99 BLOUSES aad $| ■ UDIES' SWEATERS J 1^88 *1.88 CHOICE! ANY 5.99 UDIES' ROBE ■ Go** Back lo $3.99 after 4:30 *3.88 I 7 Hour Soto Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 1.99 FULL, HALF SIZE LADIES' SLIPS Goe* Back to IS9 allot 4:30 88’ I 7 Hour Sato Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 79c FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE Goe* Back lo 79c oftor 4:30 39’ 55c MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS 19< SAVE up to 55c MBI'S PATTERN STRETCH SOCKS 3.99 LONG SLEEVE MALI'S SPORT SHIRTS *1.88 39.99 QUALITY MEN'S SUITS 19' 1.99 'FRUIT-OF-IOOM' MEN'S SWEAT SHIRH 88' *18 m AND EVEN MORE! 2.99 BEHER GRADE MEN'S HATS *1.00 7 Hour Sato Fri. 9:30.lo 4:30 10.99 QUBT-LINED MEN'S JACKETS g Goe* Back lo $10 oiler 4:30 177 I 7 Hour Sale Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 29-42 Famous Finchs 4.99 MEN'S pant; Go** Back lo 4.99 oiler "7 NEW SPRING 3-14 GIRLS' DRESSES *1.99 S3 GIRLS' CORDUROY LINED SUCKS *1.59 I 7 Hour Balm Fri. 9:30 lo 4:30 $8 GIRLS'3-14 $0971 WARM CAR-COATS ^ lull 19. Wkife Tkey Lull 2.49 BOYS' WARM 2-6X LINED SUCKS *1.29 $2 FUNNEL COnON BOYS' SHIRTS $12 WARM 3-PC GIRLS' SNOW SUITS *7.88 ^ 7 Hour Sal* Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 ■ $19 GIRLS'WARM $A98 ■ WINTER COATS ^ 79' $9 WASHABLE NYLON l-PIECE SNOW SUITS 1 Goe* Back to $19 FrL 4:30 *4.88 : I 7 Hour Sal* Fri. 9:30 lo 4:30 $4 BABY'S QUILTED CRIB BLANKET I Go** Bock to $4 Fri, 4:30 $199 I 7 Hour Sal* Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 $11 BOYS' PARKAS, $^88 BOYS' SUBURBANS I WkiJ* 100 la*i—Sore How .0. $6 TWIN, FULL CHENILLE SPREAD i *2.88 $5.99 GROUP OF PRINT DRAPES I 7 Hour Sato Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 1.99 WASHABLE NYLON RUGS I Wkif* Ibor lail, con* oarlr 79’ 19c DISH TOWELR WASH CLOTHS • 7' DACRON TIERS-: PANEL CURTAINS *3.00 $6 WARM 3-IB. ACRILON BUNKET *3.88 I 7 Hour Sal* Fri. 9:30 lo 4:30 59c PILLOWaSES or I Cannon Both TOWUS limit 12 to Cn*tom*r 29: 79> i 1J9 FIRST quality: 99' GEORGS'S DEPT. STORE H FREE RED STAMFS , 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON VUEE DOWNTOWN pA^KIWb '■I ■ 1 I ■ SIXTEEN There «Tf «beu» 500,000 mitet [don aiidc. Surgery began half an hour af-{ter the singer was admitted W expensive prWate hgspitsl i Wednesday night. Fisher and his movie star wife. iElizabetb Tnyior, had been cele-^ brating the pre-Lenten Carnival on in Munkh-with hr n stomach pains began J ering him Wednesday. Fiaher and ' Mias Taylor cancded a dd hoU-.day in Switxerland and flew hack :to London, where she is to jthe movie “CSeopatra.” Fteher's doctm- said there I no complicatkma and he should be |out ot the hospital in four or five days. I Judge Prices I Room With View; Awards $3,400 LOS ANGII,ES (AP) -years Agnes Goycoolea watched massive new structures — a whole new skyline — rose in the ClVtc ■ Center below her home on Hill Street. She had a good view from her front windows, and it wa thrOUng sight. Then the city elevated a aec-tion' of Hill Street, reducing her view to 32 fwt. She sued the city for $10,000. Superior Judge Leon T. David agre^ Wednesday that the lost view had a maricet value. He awarded her $3,400. J Area Handicraft Items Ton Display at Library Jewelry, tableware and other handicraft items producpd by the silver and enameling class at the Birmingham Community House are on display at the Pontiac Public Library on East Pike Street in the Civic Center. I Containing about 50 items, the 'exhibit will continue until Feb. 25. 'J.' ' {, \ t THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 SEVEXTEEX Bank Unioqds Dollars at a Cut-Rot* Pric* SANTA MONICA, CalW. (UPI) The Santa Monica Bank hai an- nounced it wUl take advantage ol a oitywide dollar days' sale today Aabrey E. Austin Jr., prtMident ol the bank, «aM “We Jiiat want to rid oar vault ol them and do- woald be daring our citywide dol-iar days.’* He did not say how many stiver doUara were available at the cut rate price, but he cautioned; No mail or telephone' orders, please.’’ ‘ Model U.N. Conference'"*®''* The Antarctic has 6 million square miles, about the total area the United States and hall ol Europe. I an International Court of Justice EAST LANSING (iW-^me 25Qi*5«*s!”" ^ A*’ State Students from 40 colleges and uni-'Chambers at Lan-versit'ies will meet at Michigan i *‘"8-State University tomorrow for ai —— model United Nations conference. ;He'$ O Real Bellringer! ~ Civic Effort Eyed in War R.S.S. Gunaw^dene. ambassa-j DALLAS. Tex. (UPI (-Jack R. dor from Ceylon to the United j Bellringer is a Dallas doorbell restates, will be the keynote speak-1 pairman. when is the RIGHT TIME to End Crime MARQUfHTE (JK — In the face [ a growing crime rate, a concerts effort to convert crime prevention ,into a community project is needs, says Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, addressing a civic club here WSnesday announcS a program designs to shift the emphasis in crime control from detection aS punishment to crime prevention. MIRACLE MILE IF YOUR PRESENT (MR IS NO LONGER DEPENDABLE Do you wor^ about whether your cat will start on (Mid mornings? If so, right now is the time to trade lor a new, dependable Valiant. Valiant gives you an Alternator to help keep the battery fully chirged—it delivers current even while the engine idles. IF YOUR PRESENT CAR DEMANDS HIGH-TEST GAS Why pay extra for every gallon of gas when a new Valiant runs on regular? And^ Valiant will run farther on each gallon-it beat both Falcon and Corvair in last year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. Righ't now is the time to trade for Valiant and start saving. IF YOU CAN REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS AND GET A NEW CAR Are you driving a 1958,1959, or 1960 medium-pride car and still making mpntlily payments on it? Chances are that you can step into a new Valiant and lower the monthly payments at the same time. Right now is the time to save every month with a Valiant IF YOUR PRESENT CAR IS HARD TO PARK AND HANDLE Do you pass up some parking spaces because they're too small? Is it a tight squeeze in your garage? Then right now is the time to trade for Valiant It has plenty of room, the sturdy feel of a big car yet it has the handling ease of a compact focu* attnitiou on crime ptT\'cn-Mon methodii. It will bring together reprenentativeii of law en-furcement agrnciea, membct« of the coprt and state bar, probation otflrlals, educators, representatives of social agencies and community groups and other Interested groups. "We have refined our le< hniqups for crime detection and punish- , ment and these are certainly most necessary, " Adams said. "But unfortunately the crime rate continues to grow.” Any time that you want to save money on first cost and operating cost,.. any time that you wall! to drive a sporty, claasic-styled beauty,.. any time you want peppy performance—that’i the time to buy a Valiant I 275 Enrolled in Night School at Central High Valiant. or night- school i classes at Pontiac Central High .School this semester totals 275, it | was announced today. »j| The figure is about 100 less than f enrolled for courses in the winter , term of 1960. according to Ray-! mond J. Graff, acting director of the Vocational Education Depart-i ment. Ladies’ Winter Coats *23 - *28 RpQular to $69.9') ! It is also lower ihaU enrollment ; for the fall semester just con-' eluded. There were SS7 students In S5 riasscs In the fall term. There are 20 classes being eon-dueled in the current semester. Highest enrollment is in (he busi- , ness educatt«m^^^tf^ A total of’T 121 students are enrolle^n seven clas.ses. ; There are 80 students enrolled in the eight vocational industrial cla.sses, and 45 in three adult education classes. Two homemaking classes have drawn 28 students. i Ladies’ Wool Slacks *5 *8 Ladies’ Wool Skirts *5 *7 1 Ladies’ Wool Vests save *3°° Each I Graff expTaihea thaf a ' there is higher enrollment for fall classes than for the winter term Regular to $29.98 Ladies’ Dresses *8-*11-*13 ..prices start *100 lower than last year! SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER He's Too Noisy DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - Police. man Apdy Sword arrested a bur glar wfio lamented: "If you ma'« enough noise, you’ll always get caught.” Ladies’ 'bS" Jackets Sub-Teen Dresses, Skirts, Vests, Slacks Bovs' Winter Jackets, Suburbans Reg. to $29.95 SPECMl low PRICES come in Now Limited time ' t" •HxunitUm. DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER or GAS CLOTHES DRYER Your $ Choice I DAYS SAME AS CASH 188 Installed Full Featured Deluxe Models - Caparily > . . INO MDNFY^TK)WlVr Motorola Stereo 4-Speed—4-Speaker—Portable Plays All Size Records Automatically *S8 Special $5 DOWN GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft. 30% MORE FOOD STORAGE SPACE Designed for the Family that has a food freezer but wants an Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator to provide Maximum Food Storage Area. Just NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY-FREE SERVICE-tLOW INTEREST RATES-NO HNANCE COMPANY TO DEAL WITH! Open Friday and Monday Nights HOUSEKEEPING ’Til 9:00 P.M. 51 WEST HURON ST., PONJIAC FE 4-1555 Reg: to $35.00 $g00 1/2 Off “ *10 •» *24 : Men’s Van Heusen Sport Shirts Regular to $5.95 :oo Reg. to $10.95 $500. Men's Bulky Pullover Sweaters Men's Winter Jackets Men's SiiburbaiLS, Stadium Coats *19 *291 Keg. $15 $q ,.J $1Q to $20 ^ Men’s Topcoats Regular to $59.95 '38‘w Girls’ Goats Girls’ Chubbette Dresses Children's Snow Snits, tar Coats Reg. to $4^00 $12.98 ^ Reg. to $19.98 and Regular to $10.98 Girls’ Dresses *2-*3-*5 SHOE BARGAINS Ladies’ Vinylite Evening Shoes Regular $11.00 '400 Men’s Italian Style I^>afers and Oxfords Regular $10.00 i^OO Ladies’ Casuals and Flats Regular $6.00 :oo Men’s Grey—Beige—White Buck Oxfords Regular $10.00 00 Use a Convenient Lion Charge \ V / THK POXTlXC PRKSS, iHj’RSDAY. FEBRl ARY 16J 1961 Neight)ors Profit irom Other Town Christmas Club Claim | Called Largely Humbug NL-W YORK «UP1> - TV VlWi “tfiat Americans n\vd $1.S ^iDioir LAKEVIE^'. ™ C3iri*»nuu! dub* last ytar to de- fray yuietide expoisPs is largely, bum bus. Atvordias <• ■ Vidias ChriM- htock on Hillsboro Road has taken on an affluent kM* because of retail merchants' promotians ii neishboring Chattanooga. Tetmr and Rosn-ille. Ga. nuu- dab operator. 31 cento of ' * * * . exery dollar saved went for ; Mr. and Mrs John C. Maya of, t*r»«»n»a« parrhaoeo. S26 Hillsboro won $1,000 in a draw- of the balance, 10 cents went' mg condurted during Oiattanoo^^s PouTltDwn D«y$. And tneir neign> , . ^ . Mr. and M«, Cart Rains of W'*- «"«» «or miscel- 518 HiUthnm iL«n tiM in a draw- laneous items — and 51 cents for; ing during Rossvnlle Days. regular .savings' and biveidments. CONN’S CLOTHES 2 for 1 SALE Rag. MO Slits 1st Suit *24“ 2nd Suit *14“ 2 • *39“ SUBUIMIf COATS Fall & Wiater Jackets 25 to 507. Off lOYS' and MEN'S PANTS Rt^g. $4 I alur $259 2 for $5 Reg. 540 Topcoat! NOW... $24.95 2#d Purchase S1J95 fporf Coot ■‘9 2'-‘39" Famous 100% Wool NEK'S SWEATEBS Reg. $8.9.-> $495 SPORT SHIRTS NOW ^1,99 2 FOR $3.50 ITOB mki Volues to $5.00 RCASONAILI ruiCES DRESS SHOES ROYS'—MEN'S—>i PRICE ONE LOT —SS.II CONN’S S a Solitary Gome -T fht treasurer said a employe may waive his anlary but JloL the penakMi payment. That means a net loss of for $l-a-year Kennedy. GR££NWOOD. Ind. (fi-aifford AntcUff.'a Greenw>ood lawyer, finally Jeatned what caused the de-lay in the chess game he was conducting by mail vyith an uit-knowTi player in Mamchusetts. Hia adveraary was an Inmate of o„l„ 11 aqa Y*ar» Old a penal inMltutioni and tad be«i V''v ' l/WU leori UIO thrown in solitary for trying to escape. 'The Seine River in Paris is spanned by 2^ bridges of vOiouB sizes. MANITOIVOC. Wii. tft-Excava-tion of a gravel pit recently un-immsd Jutorest trees all lying I the same direction. University estimating 1,000 years ot Wisconsin scientists, estimating the wood was about 11, oid, beilev’e one of the great glaciers that overspread Wlicon-si;i buried the trees. Katmai national monument fn Alaska has an area of about 2,700,000 acres. .stale Treasurer John T. Dn.s-roll. notified Kennedy Tuesday all ilate employes must join the r-on-tributory pension fund and pay in Hill Bros. Step Into Style...Step up to Value! My husband Insisl’i I gel rid of my dog beeause the dog'* dandruff ha« made niy husband'* asthma worse. I* there anylhlng I ran spray or bathe the dog with? K. Araell, Jamaica. N, V. ■V A.s medical science iiecomes moie proficient in lieleCting the ciiu.ses of a.'itt'ma, I m confronted more und, moro olicn wiih the problem of the person Ihroaiened with the 10.SS of her dearly belovi^i pet because .she. or sonv- member of her familv. is sulfering Jrom a.sthma aw* In most ca.'.cs, cooperation between the phvsician and veterinarian has helped Ymir veterinarian noV ha.s special shampoos which,. if applied regularly, will almost eliminate dendniff in the dog. Letting the d ig sleep outside or in a room far removed from the asthma s'lfferoi will help. ★ ★ * If your house is heated with, hot air heat, special filters and humiditiei-s will cut down greatly the amount of loose dandiuff fly-^ mg in the air. Generous Move by Ted Kennedy Backfires on Him BO.STON i.\P* - VVhi-n Wward I. Kennedy, ,\ounge.s| brother of the Presidenf, agreed Keh. 7 to p a $.7,000 salary' and be a .ear assistant distriet alior-he foi-gol a*)out lh( iremeni law. We Scowied, the CMeoge Medait .lfe fisuid "« Bought the Lu/igwt Suigle Pu/iduioe ^ Dvpa M 000.000 Wo*dk of F^Wt Quality Co/ipet— THEY'VE BEEN SAMPLED AND INVENTORIED ... AND THEY'RE IN THE STORES WAITING FOR YOUR SELECTION FROM THE GREAHST SUPER BUYS WE'VE EVER MADE. At market time our hu|r*rt uiually spend most of their time liniag up new items for the year. This year, beside the new — they bunted and found — the largest pedufe ef price merchandise Reckwith-Evans has ever bought at on# time. All ef this carpet is perfect first guality, much ef if in the lusiiry cetegory, from such famous mills as Maslend, Archibald Holmes, Pkiledelpliia, Herdwicke-Magee end many ethers. We bought this merchandise, that all ef it iDvar $1,000,000 worth at regular cesti will he sold below most dealers' cost as running hams. Hera is a tramendous opportunity for you fe a purchase of a lifttime. MORE BROADLOOM SUPER BUYS! Quantity Usually Deacription Sale 10 rolls $10 KNITTED LOOf RY HOLMES ................$5.91 sg. yd. DlicoiitUusd, bslov most dMlert’ cost at t rimotot Itsm. 4 rolls $10 EMROSSEO DA VINCI .................... $5.98 sg. yd. Random Stiesr effect, beto* most dtolerc' cost today. 5 mils $ 6 RERMACHROMi RY ALDOH ..................$2.91 tg, yd. Dlscontlnntd tweed, below most doalers' cost as ruDotai It^m. 5 rolls $10 ALOOH'S SHAG TEXTURED LOOR ............$1.91 sg. yd. pucoounued. ytla* most dealers' cost as a runolns Item. I rolls $ 4 WOOL RILE TEXTURE ................... $1.91 sg. yd. Odd rolls, below most desleri' cost today Beckwith-Evans ifMirK COVINIffM i|ticiiuwT0 OVER 2500 REMNANTS! SIZE I2'k14' 9'«12'«" 12'sl7‘ I5'«l'4" I5*sl1'9'' 12's9' I2'«U'5" ir*10'«" 12'«ir 9'«ir 15'kIO'IO' i2'»n'7" 12's12'$'' DESCRIPTION GREEN RARON LOOP ......... GREEN CHESTERTON ........ ERMINE GREEN VALLEY ..... MAIESTIC NYLON PILE ..... CINAMMON FAIRMOUNT . .. . •LUE MAIESTIC TWIST ..... REICE DA VINCI .......... GREEN 501 VEGA ........... BLACK AND WHITE DUCHnS . BUCK AND WHITE DUCHESS . 'BLUE DURANYL TWEED....... SANDAL ACRYLIC PLUS ..... BEIGE ACRYLIC PLUSH ..... WAS NOW $200 $89 . 100 39 , 230 99 . 180 69 200 89 . 155 69 . 200 99 , 130 59 . 60 25 . 40 15 no 55 , 75 35 . 82 39 4990 Dixie Hwy. OR 4^0433 DRAYTON PLAINS Conyenient Credit — 10%^Down — 3 V#or» to Poy ' 1 'm' I / I ^ 'A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. FEBRUARY IB. 1901 I r NINETEEN Plan Service for Son of GMC Executive Servic* for Cluui(‘i A. Werner. 19-year^ld son of CalVin J. Werner. C.MC .Truck t Co«rh Divirton jteneml manager and a General Motors' Corp. vice president, will he at 2 p.m. Friday at Whitmer^ Bmthers Funeral Home In Dayton, Ohio. * * * The GM official’s son died Tuesday afternoon in an automobile accident near Mount V^non, Ohio. Ohio Highway Patrol omoers kaid be was rmshed against a ^ . guard-rail after Us car went nut of control rounding a curve. He was alone at fhe time. Ohio. He would have been 20 next Wednesday. , Burial wtllfe in Wotulland Cent-Im. Dayton. youth la survived by hia parents, of 2633 Endaleigh Drive, Bloomfield Towhahip: a twin brother. Robert, an# a sister. Nancy, both of whom at - - - Otterbeli) College. Former Pontiac Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Auto Man Dies ' (About all the average family i jStta to put away lor a rainy day i» the uihbrella they borrowed from the neighbors ; , . A local Iwjlson. i|man says he. [cards it took find out he Iwjlson. i lie/ HU took him six months ,*{0 was broke. —I^‘ “[ Sines OOM;0».TTim.£^J ing at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel'Blarney and Mrs. Edna BannSn, Hall of Fame Hurler “ WILLIAM I>. BELL four daughters, Mrs. Edward Rid-i Mr. EUermann. a member of Prayers were offered this mom->y “f Orchard Lake, Mrs. p«i{st. Mark’s Lutheran Church, died unexpectedly ’Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He was employed in the maintenance department of The Pontiac Press. Survivii^ is ^is wife Dorothy. "D. Infaim I or,« of Pontiae. and Mrs. <^a»ey . James Bell of 385 Harry of Flint: and t H«ad of Grahom'Paigel’Ht. Clemens St. Burtal was in'»n°nr leagues for 18 years, moat seasons wearing a Brooklyn [Dodger uniform. He also pitched for the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Yankees. St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Redlegs. Detn For, many years Mr. O'Dea v visit- ing notables. After bis graduation from 'the University of Michigan «n 1909 with bachelor of science and electrical engineering degrees, he joined the Detroit Edison Co. as purchasing i^ent, He then served as an Army lieutenant colonel on Gen. John I He had a career record of 197 Pershing’s staff in Worid War L .victories and 140 losses. His bigi His friends called him “Coionel" year was 1924 when he won 28.|or the rest of hia life, and lost 6 for Brooklyn ] while head salesman far Thomas, J. Doyle who had a Dodge Agency. MAURICE R. ROBERTS neral Home. . 1 Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. a ET icon Helen Hart of Ann Arbor, Mrs. RENtEBENTLEB Madeline . Haker of ^y City, heart attack yesterday at his resi-' MILFORD - Service for Renee | Mrs. Margaret Donahue of Ida. h^ attack yesterday at h« resi- ntie.-. 6-month^ld dailghter of .Mrs. CaroUne Ruder of Califor- A member of the Svlvan Uke Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold G. Bcntlerjnia, Mrs. Francis Smith of Fenton Li^ran Church he wa^a emblov^i°f *^32 Ashland Drive, will be atUnd Mrs. Janet Janikowiak of. P-. .™«nw tboE. J. Divishm jhardt Funeral Home. Keego Har-;Of Leonard, .three brothers. 13j Survivors include his wife, Ella Hurial will be’in Perry Mount grandchildren; and a great-grand-M.. a son. Leslie R. of Wurzburg. P^rk Cemetery. Pontiac. child. Germany, and a brother. Harold The child died yesterday at her “ Roberts of Keego Harbor. l residence after on illnes.s of two Funeral arrangements are being daya. “ Song-and-Donce Man Sam Houston, first President «f he started his civic caiwr He Godhardt Fu- Surviving besides her parents Jock Whiting DlCS Ot 59 the Republic of Texas, had eight came official host and member of Home in Keego Harbor. [are a brother, Ned. and sister, brothers, i several mayor’s committees. He ^ocr IS OUR BUSJ^NESSl o on 0 * $095 P- coainira waucmm comsmt Op«n Mondoy •nd Friday Evenings 'Hi 9 P. M. AAAA to C 4 to 11 Expattly Fitted ot DIEM’S powrfAC'S POPVLAn shoe stoke 87 North Soginow Street NEXT DOOR TO FEDERAL’S jwas chairman of the reception for Charles A. Lindbergh after he returned from flying alOne across le Atlantic. In 1927 he left Doyle and came president ot the Graharo-Paige Cb. of Michigan. Packard Motor Car Co. appointed him city dealer in 1937. He left Packard In 1940 to become Stude-baker distributor in Michigan. In 1955 he sold his agetwy at 12345 Woodward but maintained offices in the Maccabees Building. Active m the "Auto Dealers'As-i Bociation, he was a past director •f the Detroit Automobile .Show Association and of the Board of Commerce. xfr G'Pea nf llnivprsity Club. 1411 E. Jefferson Avc.. Detroit was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the ReccM Club, the Country Oub of Detroit and the ’Players and Knights of Columbus. He was a charter member of the, American Legion. I Surviving is a sister. Miss Alice O’Dea pf Pontiac, the only imme-' [diate survivor. ’The Rosary will b? recited at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the William; [R. Hamilton Co.. 3975 Cass Ave.. Detroit. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sui^ at 10 a.m. ^turday at the Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 9844 Woodward Ave. His body will be brought here to Mount Hope Cemetery for burial. iSurac, both at home, and her NEW YORK (UPI •—Song-aixl-MRS. DAVID N. RUNYAN grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- dance man Jack Whiting suffered Mrs. David N. (Sophia) Runyan, [iam Bentler of Minnesota and Ma- a fatal heart attack while watching SO, of 26 N. Tasmania St., died this[rion Cooper of Pontiac. television . with his wife Beth morning at Pontiac General Hos-' yesterday, pital following a . long illness. WIIXIAM F. ELLEKMANN w * ★ She was a member of Pike Street WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Whiting, 59. was bom in Phila-Churdi God and wa.s the widowlSHIP — Service for William F. dclphia on June ’22, 1901. the son of DavW N. Runyan who was Gen-'EUermann. 78, of 3700 Green Lake of a physician, eral Superintendent of Tool A DietRoad. will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow i He attended the University of Fisher Body Division, Grand Blancjat the Pursiey Funeral Home, [Pennsylvania and danced plant. Pontiac, Burial will be in Com-his way through school into Survivors include her mother, merer Cemetery, Commerce his first Broadway'show, the 19'2’2 Mrs.' Ekina Barnard of Pontiac; Township. ’■Ziegficld Follies." TNIIRSDAY -FRIDAY - SATURDAY WOMEN'S, BOYS', CHILDREN'S SHOES $100 1 For Foot MEN'S SHOES $noo Per Foot ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Demo[icU West Get Out .-'TOKYO (UPD—Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai states that Peiping’s price for peace in Laos is Western withdrawal and an end to the gov'emment Prince Boun Oum. QcmeXee cm£- I THEIR DOWNTOWNSTORE 41 N. SAGINAW FURTHER REDUCTIONS SAVE m BZOf^ AND UP TO • Jf /O MORE COATS ond SUITS DRESSES Now into spring styles ond fobrics »5 AU Saleg Final SKIRTS. . . . FOR SALE-FIXTURES High ond low,;single ond dduble, wood or motol clothos racks. ■Plostic dispioy troys/ disploy toblos. Motol window displpy fixtures. 24^' diometsr tons, oil types of clothos hangers. N« reoioneble effar rtftited. DISTRESS SALE Evenflhiag Misl So Regardlws of Prin! CREDITORS DEMAND CASH! MEN’S SUITS $ Newest Styles and Fabrics. Sizes to 46. There are many others to choose from ... Worsteds, Sharkskins, Dacron and Silk Blends! VMIB \» '49" MtN-S ...- ..* iAft OVERCOAR aid TOPCOATS al DW) Volue to $49.95. Out they go for the ridiculous price of W«eh 'ft Wear Cotton Cord SLACKS 00 For work or phy *t a prico you can’t •H»r4 H ovarleoli. A $4.95 volu. at Men's All Wool Quilt Lined JACKETS $e00 X ■ MEN'S CORDUROY ■ MEN'S CORDUROY ■ Men's Wash'n Weor Sport ■ MEN'S LAMBS WOOL ■ I SPORT COATS : PANTS : SHIRTS ■ SREATHIS ‘ 7m |'a::ar‘$gM[ ».«. sin :sr,ssoMi ■ Can't bo dupli- b g ■ * coted at . . . 2 MEN’S NECKDrEAN 1-n (ully tailored. _ A stool ot . . . _ CaB link aai ft. Bar Sab I MEN’S WOOL HATS Come eorly for bast soloctien. I PwriMiily settiei or I $2.50 ut4 »S.$0 now 69* I Ro«. $4.98 and $5.98 $^00 I I new reduetd to dCii | Full Sis# Mon'e HANDKERCHIEFS Below 4 A For /holetole 14 Iw NO MONEY DOWN-OPEN an INTERNATIONAL or SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT JOHAAE WAUER STM ftATEg .86 klotth Saginaw $fr^ open THURS., FRI. and MON. 'til 9 for THIS SALE ' \ KS'V\ i r THE FOXTIA^’ PKESS. THl KSDAY, ^KBRUARV I(J. ,19U1 Check on Licenting Warns of Insurance Ads * KliLn>!nr Ffon- - Guards battle demon- • strators in the spet^ors’ galleo' at the United ; Nationi Security Ontiicil Wednesday. There was AP P|M«W>1 wild disorder that brought a recess In the Ox^ debate until the floor couM be cleared. jlVith a Chain—or Bra.88 Knuckles? y Was Floored in the U N. Riof ^C.RAND .RAPIDS (UPD-State Insurance Cbmmissionar Frank’ Blackford has issued a strong, warning to Michigan residents to! be very careful about buying in-; surarce on the basis of advertise-; ments in nationally circulated publ!catiot». •'Evaryone, especially older peo-t pie. shcu'd make sure that the in-i su ranee Hrms they may be at-i tracted to by advertising In na-i Uonal publications are licensed to| do business in Michigan,” Black-i ford said Wednesday. “Don't purrhaiie mall order biNurance luileits yea are sore ’Cancels Congo Trip PARIS (API-OjI. Roger Trin-qitier. French paratroop officer drte has been considering an offer to reorganize the Katanga army in Elisabethville. suddenly canceled a flight to the Congo Wednesday night. The colonel was’ recruiting young officers for a| sort of Katanga Foreign Legion! luntir a few days ago when the* French government ordered h»S! recruiting office closed. I Blackfmd said put out "very attratlve ads” aimed at older people, but that the "small print”' in the actual policies” makes a big difference. "Our staff chedcs all policies of firms licensed in Michigan to dteck such email print.” he said. Blackford said his warning applied to all kinds of insurance-* automobile, life, medical health. Mitchdl Quih Roil Ppst to Oovornor'i Job WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Kennedy has accepted ^ he aaM. resignation of former Labw Saere-(tary James P. Mitchell lu chalr-• company PresidenUal Railroad Commission "with genuine regret.” Miteheli resigned fram foe rommIsKloii Tuesday te campaign for the RepubllfWi gubernatorial nominatioa la New Jemey. The President told Mitchell that when he has "received a joint recomntendation from the parties” he will appoint a successor. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight' Contact Senses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons SIUWS 'Hichifai'i UffMt JfwelMi" Exquisitely Stgled—Spselally Priced... Vi CARAT DIAMOND RING $9700 o year to poy A top diamond value ot o budget price. The ultimote in styling and croftsmonship that she will cherish forever. Compare ond you will see why this is a fabulous volue. SHaWS mmAHs iAR6tsj jmm 24 North SoginoW Street Pontiac Staft Bank Bldg. affix' tanbrm W»4b««i»j when with the euards. I one Negro itrnct Mr • R«sr« demoiutmlor ki- . , ■■ fot cjMua fro* tbt Ooitwi nMoIng a chain. ’ JOEL LANDU ji^ii starling - to make a .UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) picture wllen a man hit him in ‘ —Stanley Hall, a photographer ; the back erf the head either with Of the New York Mirror, and Ubrass kmicklps or a chain. Hr feH there together in a side booth of t« the corridor floor and didn't t Security Council chamber to- move. when an u|motr broke mit in _. n,«r„E an the public seats. lOREIIMD ^ WWW I started foi-ward to help •There shouting from a group Wm *",''"8 «t Negroes and then w« saw U.N. ,">«•. j moved back slightly and ■Oanls running up the aisles to!**»« blow caught me in the fore-t^m. They began throwing them bond and knocked my camera to oBt. pickii« up several men and *be floor. Iigirlmg them out bodily. i staggered bark ami mw an- I aiM I ran ont a side door i Mher man kMfoig a lf.N. guard. ; to foo fokrii Bom * U le ' I Know where I was. I heard all [sorts of screams and noises My main reaction was not to get hit again. I walked lip to fnip dispensar.v. Hall wan lymg on a couch. He had regained consciousness but be wa.s in a daze The ait I got didn’t inquire any stitches but I still feel pretty wobbly. ■ 6irl koui Leaders fo Provide Towels [ began to feel i Absentee Ballot Deadline 2 P.M. This Saturday ^Each member of the Girl Scout ■ . ... ...... j If '«<• won I l»e able to go to leader. Association of Waterford Monday’s spring gfownshlp hat been aaked to bring primary, you have until ? p.m. • dish towri when she attends the .Saturday to apply fur your ab-iWgular meeting at g p.m. Monday »enlee talM. id the community Cerrtttf. The .. ^ . .... ; ship a*d village clerk otrices. tmeis are needed for the summer, ^ •w ca™P ^ ^ . ' <^5ounlv Clerk-lleflster Daniel T. „ j .1 -I. L .u ; Murphy Jr. reminded voters. •Mrs. Jay Bendall will show thej Iwaders the right way to wear girl; aeout unifimns. includi^ those of |P0ms Sottk Fuflds . 4e hrowTile. Intermediate, senior » parly oiganliwtlon tor the 1962 -u V - - foe CamparoOa. Each member take a two-foot pleeo ^foeallne rope to foe meeting. ^rs. Richard Morgan, Campn- I rella chairman, will distribute nBmeographed information about the May camping weekend, and rbfreriunents will be amved ^ the j limtiac Lake Neighboriiood group. I (^Iden Agers to Hold Valentine Party JVIthough the holiday has passed, flj^ WateriStf“T15wTiiaTl Age Qub has planned a Valentine pgrty at the Community Center on V^lliams Lake Road Friday , WWW [^ginning at 6;30 pm. p«-oplf past 60 will gather tor a potiuik dkinet Later there will be dancing a^ card Na.ving. THE POXTIAC PR|j:SS. TlHittSDAV. FEBRUAKV 1«, 19C1 Hospitalization Hearing Rapped ■UAW Official Charges Rate-Hike Hearing Just Propaganda TWEZS TV-ONE 4iANSlNG (UPIT - A Unilsd Auto Workers Union olflcial from Detroit today chained hearings on rate Increase trequeata V Blue CRMS and Blue ^ield hoapitaHza-tion and health inaurance firms aimed at influencing Michigan people. . . * * * ... Paul Silver, president of UAW Local 351 in Drtrolt, appeared at the final hearing held by Insurance Oommlaaioner Frank Blackford on the rate-hike requesta. ‘TWa Is a seminar lravelbii( sroand the state with Blue Cross and Bine Shield officials attempting to Influence the thinking of the public," SUver said. He asked Blackford (or permission to respond to questions on the rate-hike plan from the audience. Blackfoid then asked for any comment on questions as they came up fiom the floor. Many people from the Detroit area, including several union i*ep-resentatives. were in the Lansmg audience. Crime Cost Shocking, Moore Tells Teen-Agers Gets 90 Days in Jail for Assaulting Man Today's Michigan high school I students will inherit a |200 million annual debit as tiHnorrow's tax-j payers. This is the minimum yearly cost of crime in Michigan. The startlmg figure wi to high school students in Pontlae yesterday by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. He addressed student bodies at both Pontiac Central aad Pontiac Northern high seboeds so part of tho city’s current Crime Prevention Week acUvttles. "We don’t usually think ab«)u< crime until somebody close to us is robbed, beaten, raped, knifed, murdered or viciouBly victimized in some other way,” he told the youths. ' “PLEAD TOO LATE" ' "It’s only then that we plead' 'Why can’t something be done?’I Human nature seems to react toj danger rather than to act to pre-l vent it!" the judge added. | This altitude is costing each person in Michigan an average Vi • $1JM0 per year to operate state i prisons that originally cost an- crlme," Judge Moore told the ■ludenis. "Yonth as well as adults are responsible." "How may you help as youth of this community?" The judge offered the following suggestions; "First, this i* ^ically a 'matter of your attitude. Do you insist upon being not only a citizen but a leader in opposition to crime? The emphasis i« upon eontributing to law enforcement by serious desire for obedience to law. "Next, you must do things which you know will help your | whole youth group. You will ; not condone bad games, yon will ■ not be a violator of a Code of Behavior such as a party-crasher, or liquor I o I e r with rough appearance. "Thirdly, you will volunteer your services toward any movement; |i which win help tb^fter youth of" Pontiac. “There is no easy way to impress upon potential failure.s thei difference between right and wroiq;, or miraculously to endow them with high moral standards, rel«k>tts , principles, patriotism, community mindedness and respect for their neighbor.” Judge Motve asserted. "Thesq qualities have to be taught and learned the hard way. They, rather than fear of punishment, are the primary deterrents crime. And it Aden effort to make them a part of your life. "We are delegaUiig to yon teenager* a Ug share of the reopoa-siUHty to help America, to restore these qualities which measure the true wealth of our nation aad are the very comersfoae of "The slogan for this year’s observance is 'Crime Prevention Is -a Do-It-Yourself Project.’ That, to a degree, throws the job right Into your laps w'here it belongs. "I sincerely hope that the responsibility will become a personal challenge for you all the years of your Hie.’’ Fbfd B. Keylon. 27, of 2450 Dixie i "If we add all the cost of appre- Highway, Waterford Township pleaded guilty to simple, assault in Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly’s court yesterday and was sentenced to 90 days in tlio OUk-land Cotinty jail. Originally charged with felonious assault, the charge was reduced when It was not determined If he attacked a gasoline attendant whh a knife. On the night of Feb. 2. be was ordered to leave a •ersice station ml 24M Dixie Highway by Ariey Sheffer. He is charged with pulling n long switeh-blade knife bending criminals, convicting them, caring for probation and parole and destruction or loss oTproperty, the total cost to Michigan and its citizens probably exceeds $200 million annually. National figures follow the same pattern. ” "Naltoual patrioHsm demands eliminntion of delinquency sad Up Teachers' Pay, Says Busiae^maii DETROIT UP — A businessman has told the nation’s high school, principals that the first step in improving the country’s education-: al system is to increase teacher! pay. I James C. Worthy, vice presl-; to jail plfe $2fl o«irl c6sfi;or^^ Sears. Roebuck ^ ^ 90-day sentence. He was sent badtiChicago said Wednesday that pay^ .......... lylfor teachers •— Keylon was arrested at his home by township ptoice Feb. 6, could not furnish a $1,000 bond and was placed to jail. At yesterday’s arraignment, Keylon was given a choice oL 90 days to jail when he was unable to pay proved to a point where the teach-1 ing professloh can compete morei effectively in the market for able' Austria^ Raab to Quit__________ _ Worthy spoke to 6,300 school ao-VILNNA, Austria (AP) — Chan- ministrators at the clostog-session cellor Julius Raab, head of Austria’s coalition gov^ineiits for the past eight years, announced loda> he will resign April 11. o^ the 45th annual eortvention -of tte National Association of Secon-dary-Schoot Principals. con-; ventlon lasted five days. ^SRAKE SPECIAL MAKE SURE you I CAN STOP SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 Idresses... Over 200 Ladies^ Styled Dressy Dresses Here’s Real Values! 5*0 3«» J S Compare *10”.....now ^ Compare * 6” . _ .now ij^Compore * 4” . . now We have a Wide Selection of Fine Ladies Dressy Dresses. Many Styles to Choose from in a vast assortment of Fine Colors. Hurry for the Best Selection • Everything First Quality •Plenty of Free Parking .CONSUMERS -"center DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N Sogmow 8t. LAST 5 DAYS TO SAVrl BIfi Diriig Osmn’s GREAT CL0THIN6 CLEARANCE SALE $ SUin-TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS 44 *4a„*59 *79 Osmun’s own “private label.” Fine worsted suits... A wonderful value. P’ormerly sold for $55 and $69.50. Handsome impm-ted Wool tweed topcoats Bnd 0 V e r c 0 a 18 by “Ronald Bascombe.” Formerly sold for $59 to $69.50. 2-pants suits by famous Martinelli. Formerly $71.50. Famous maker topcoats and overcoats in leading fabrics that .are na-iionally advei^tised at -$69.60 and $75. Custom quality suits ^Petr ocelli and Fashion Park . . Topcoats by Barron Anderson that usually sell for $95 and ^lOO.____ ____ Still plenty of tremendous values left at ¥oth Osmun’s stores . . . Save really important' cash on a handsome famous suit or toj^oat at prices you can’t afford to pass up. Select from America’s finest clothing makers. In all sizes froni-^ short to 50 extra long. Stop in this week and save! Use a Convenient Osiiiun’s Charge Account Pay Vs March, Vs April, Vs May 2 GREAT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon., Fri. 'til 9 F.M. Open Tliwrt., Fri.,^Sot., Mon. 'HI 9 F.M. I - "5T TWKX1 ^-TWO tIiK 1*C)XTIAC press, THITRSPAV. KHKHrAHV 16. 1901 ^armington Gets ^hopping Center . Bv JIM l>pN(i ptne arM. U hr fcaoHn as 4Ih> TARMINtVrON — A business j raimiarfM rMier. is aa KtV district Hithin a business district fsod »torr. -estcrd«.\ “J^The new retail area is an 11-5 center built m the A large di-ugsiore will open next 1 the center and in the weeks to follow nine other service stores ^ IV ftrat occupant el the iJiap } the down-1 improvement project. ?TA Will Note founders' Day F.vcntuallv. 30 stores will be housed in the shopping tenter. The co.st of protect, when completed. has been esTinij^ted million $1.5 ! Ludwick, Dr. Bartlett As yie Initial tenant la the sbn|tping renter, nffletals a( the AAP groeert chain were feted at a lunchesti sesterda* at B«t»-ford Inn. to bpeok at Kocnester rounty and Ci^c le^rs. attended Event Monday nd cj^c rem^r*s nts were ygrmington Exchange Club r * Night <'Prem^»*sV liincheon * rangements were made b% CD Director Resigns Post tThe Michael Ferguwns Jr. I ^ . Honeymoon in Florida , _ . _ . _ LAKE ORION Now ^y- Lake Orion-Orion Twp. mooning in Miami Beach, Fla,, Office to Be Filled by are Mr. and Mrs.' Michael A. Fet-Raymond Genereux exchanged their wedding vows Saturday during a ORION TOWNSHIP - Raymond ^igh Mnss at St. Mary H. Genereux will replace Dr! Rich- Magdalen Catholic Church, Harel aid A. McNeil as director, of the Park. U-Ve Orion-Orion Township OMicei The Rev. Richard Dorr Wlnh of Ovil Defense, it wan announced »t ^i«. tod^j. A A The bride, the former Camille J. WlUlamson, la the daughter McNeil s resignation has ,, been acceoted along with that bf ^ shore Drive. WaUace C. Crane who served as bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mra. Mlehael A. Fergu-J-. jjDQ Madison delensc office. Both Crane and Dr. MeNeil said ; Heights, they were stepping down from .... . ... u For her wedding the bride chose lhrirCDporillo«..l«:ell.eyb‘ Kanmngton ter Boaid of Mucatwn. Corp. in ordei to remedy l>r. qualitv of education on the stale and national levels. «■“>• »Pdoned and raied ...............................„„ . ......................... ..... _ H. h . ^ the business dlstriri IXOilUIIIIIIUIC VIIIUIUU ---------------------:------------------------- ^akc Orion and Cingellville *'>rguson of Madison Heights He has bwn a teacher, adminis- , ,^PP Pl p|y , /N . 'll /» _ _ _ _ _ --- o fire deoartments ring bearer. EETirr ^ CaucusJVeed Migrant Workers * P \ ■ center and agreed 100 per lent to ORTONV1LU:-The village of- DETROIT fv-M.chigan farmers W a shorter period this year. Dr Bartlett supen.ises a depart- Part'C^t» tn a s^.al as^s.v p^ppp,py be re- .^111 need the help of at least 76.- Kramarz added. RECOMMEND APPROV.M. _______ ment budget of nwre than one-half ^ P^'* March ooo migrant laborers to bring in Some enrumher growers are The township board al.so recom-j^gu j„ j-g,;,, Detroit million dollars and dispenses over 13 clecUon how that all of them the 1961 crop—if everything is looking to a JO per rent Increase mended for approval to the Michi- ^ three-week honevmoon , „ u J.TW milliqn in state school fund* *P®"^ have been lenominated in the normal—sa.Vs a Stale Employment In acreage. gan Liquoi Control Commis.sion ^,jll He has more than 3110 employes * ♦ * tradihonaJ village caucus. Security Commission official. ' This, in addition to new growers two tavern licenses and a cla.s.s C ‘ in his department and is respon- The, corporation then took over C7x»sen in the nonpartisan cau- Despite the rapid advance of and the sanctions against theiliquor license. All were approved, •"* B*We workshop at H a-m. sible for estaUishing policy and the entire parcel, sloie sites and cus to succeed himself as council mechanization, the state will need Castro government which have'for one .vear. ii i Luncheon will be served at noon initiating study programs and sur- parking area, at a cost of more president was Raymond Barrick. at least as many hjigrants as last lifted all restrictions on sugar; The taveni licemses were recom- Absentee BailotS Read/ ;after which there will be a hymn ‘ ■“ ’ ' . continuing an ppward trend'beet ---- ■■■—------------------j-.* «. reotection for Oakland Township; Khon from 10 a m to 5 o m formerly provided by the now do-' The bridegi'ooms lirx^her Jerry, ^ ^ ^ 1 wed- I ★ dr ★ The churches are St. John and Gethsemane, both of RocfiCsIcr, ________DetToitlrhe *'’<1 Trinity Lutheran Church of Evening reception wa-s at Carpen-i Utica. Regi.vtration will be at 10 a.ni. tOtSO. ’teach Me to Pray" U the theme veys. IJidwk'k win focus the picture school dtstrlrt. A certllied public luan of limiicc ou the nubcom-mittee of the Junior High llcbool Stady tirottp besides being active (HI the board ol education. TO ANSWER Ql i^lONS The Founders' day pr^i Sponsors say it is designed to an- Farmington Center Coip r the quesfion of those inter- plained that the project ttian $400,000. Other incumbents are Qei-k La- year, continuing an ppward trend'beet gRiwers. should bring some mended for Robert M. Campbell . . „ Speaking yestetdav at the tun-|Verne Borst. Treastirer Thomas which started in 15H8. said Andrew increases in these fields. Kramare of 3330 Kern Road and Mrs. Do-; ORION TOWNSHIP - Absentee prayer Muay penoa at i p tm cheon. Mayor Robert Undbert.'F McDonnell and Assessor Harold^Kramarz. chief of the farm place-isad. ilores Noble for use at Pasquales;ballots for voters who will not oevoiions wm ue at i.si said the shopping center would bejSchoef. ment section. . Peaches also have been on a Restaurant at S. Lapeer Road.'here for Monday's primary elec- P *” A- A- -A an economicAl asset to the com-'. incumbent councllmen who * A ♦ steady upswing since the deadly' The liquor license was recom-jlion are available until 2 p.m.j ♦ munity, „j„ s^Jm two-year terms Some 10.000 of the "migi'ants" 1 freeze in IKl. jmend^ for two partners. Joseph’Saturday in the Orion Township, The church sanctuaries will l-e He said that AAP alone has tn In the March election are John "‘‘re Michigan residents. . All pther crops probably will Mooney and Fred Beckwith, who! Hall. 571 S. Broadway, according j open during the four-hour pwod Teare, Donald Barns and Allen ^ can't see wliere mechaniza- make the same demands as last plan, to use the permit in a newito Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret j for those who wish to pause lor tion will have any effect on an-!year. said the placement chief, 'building at 4317 Baldwin Road. 'Stephen, juials lor four or live years yet,” Kramarz said. formnl him that ISM perspns have been em^oyed and tha the figure might reach IM. Roy Hatton, vice president Slevews. The other iemis are for one yiAr. f Although only one person was . selected for each public otlice Michigan. Ihlrd largest, user t at the caucu.s, Borst said the e-aerrr of ipeculativT; " reiuTir eTec'tion must be held p education "It is a sincere attempt bv the case the name of a write-in can- migrants In IM». The * a ■ a i-orporation to brin? back life to di'iate is ..placed on th» ballot, _ : "“"'her lncrea«-s .vearly. exce»* ^meditation and prayer. Education and civic leaders of Farmington that was here ; the Rochester area have hern irt. and years agp/!_________ vited ,to meet Dr. Bartlett reception before the jirogram \--jT,p bu. To Pass Out Merit Bodg«i~ , number I for oeeasional setbaeks > in l!>5« and IMO. like fnwhment committee chairman. at a\ ★ ★ it ’“cwi .Tisjiii vwwyso Kramarz looks to increased de- * k'The business distnci ha'k stood CLIFKORD-Boy Scout Troop 216 mands in cheruics^ straWberri(>8. open lojhe^iu ^ ^ conduct a Court of Honor at major development." Hat ton 8 p.m. Saturday in tlie Clifford Community • Hall. .Merit badges and elas.s award.s will be presented. s by invita- _ WMle the meeting ptibitr. the reception tkillonly. added. ' We feel inten.se pride hhs. Arthur Ferguson Jr Is re- ,^ss.hle" Because of the weather last Hari-Shelby (central west' ni-eu produeed (berries at 30 per cent of capacity last year. Und'T normal , conditions this year, the need for harvesters .should he greater there, said Kramai-z. A long. (X)ol season meant a ; slow e.xiended harvest (or strawberries: under average conditions. I n laigcr work force wall be needed Lesinski Told He Shouldnt Oet Involved , LANSING (UPIi-Lf. Gov. T. John Lesinski got a mild slap on the wrist Wednesday from Democratic brass (or mixing in a Madison Fteights nonpartisan municipal election, Lesinski endorsed William Huffman. whom he tailed a ’ ■.’ery good personal friend" in the race for mayor. "Any Individual has a right—as an individual—to expcMs a per-. annal preference In a piiinary ; election," said J. Joseph ColHna, ehalroian of the Demoeratie ARRANGE .NPEnAI, PRiMlR.AM - Three mrmlrrs of the Rochester Cmtnctl of Paienl--- Teachers Aswadation ; the organization s Founders Day program tn hr held Monday at 8 p. m. at Rochester High Scluail. lliey are (from Icfti Mis Walter Rrulher. council president; Mr.s. Josepli A. Wat- i He said Lesinskl s endorseinent action' was made without the "knowlfxige or approval ” of the Democratic party. Gov. John B. Swainson said he had received a complaint from I Theodore Krenn. present mayor of I Madison Heights, and has talked to Lesinski nlwut it. '1 simply told him that T and- Misr (leoTHP 'itpuienanl governor 1 didn't pre-(•(sincil program committee chair- ,ume to endorse candidates," Swainson said. (r«mif»i RC-CLKT LEROY "Roy" DAVES Dtmocrotic Candidot* PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Obligated to None, but You ... THE TAXPAYERS ! Continue o program of upgrading Pontfoc Township by re-eloeting LEROY 'itOY" DAV1S-P0NTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Sponsor«d by "Leroy Davit for Suparvitor Com'mitfBt" *Mrt. Gtorga Findlay, Sacretary UL 2*1207 ■1 I l^IrMds in the U.S. ^ about .enouKh to build 43,000 miles of 130 mllUon rail ties every year, {track. ar riwiafo KOl'ND DKA» - Vicki Lee Morris. 8. WHS found dead We ta.\ on automation, and a slKWter work week for all Courtesy, roNobility, ssrvics—thoso quolitiss or* ostontiol for o so st-mon to rooch Iho top and stay thors. That’s why our Mostsr Solos-mon is o good mon to so# for o cor. His knowlodgo and sspsrioiKO con moon o bottor cor volu* for you. Ask for him by noms. Ha’ll ba plaosad to sorva you. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 Rethttfar I’lIK IHfX'l iAC 1*KE.S.S, TiU ltSlMV, ]■ ivimi AHY To Call Prior Jurors! for Finch Defense LO<5 ANGELF:.s (AP»-The de-' ■nse in the third Finch-Tregoff murder trial plan.s to summon hix Jurors from the serand trial. ' Attorney Maxwell Keith said Wednesday as he opened the defense presentation that he will prove at least one of the defendants hhve been placed in double jeopardy in violation of constilu-tional rights. » Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43. and his sweetheart, ( arole Tregoff, 24, art charged with the slaying of Finch s wile. Barbara Jean. 36, July 18. 19S9. Two previous trials ended in Juo’ deadJock.s. The defense says jurors in the -econd trial had agieed to convict Finch on a lesser charge of seOwtd-degree murder when U was dismis.scH .,, The defense claims Finch should not be tried .again on a___first-drgie<' murder ftharge, which i-ould i death santencc. Solons Accept Bid for Tour on Air Force WASHINGTON (UPH - About .33 of the new members of the House of Representatives have at'-i-epted invitations to take a three-day Air Force wientation tour this weekend. The tour will start with hrief-ings at the Pentagon "and at Andrews Air Force Base. Saluixlay. the group will fly lo Strategic Air Command headquarters at Omaha, Neb., and then go' ,to Noilh American Air Defense Command headquarters in Colora* -do Springs. Colo. ---'Hie group will visit the Air Force TWKNTV- TfTHKE The expression ’truck crops".It comes from the 1 has no comiM tion with the met)iod]"troqufr,'’ which means to b|^cr of getting |he crops to market, 'or exchange. ^ SAVE! DISTRESS SALE OF FINE FURNITURE DOC AAA stock must be CO,mill LiQUIDATEP WII.UA.MS’ ITI.N'ERAKV — The underlined cities are those which will be visited by former .Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams, assistant secreiary of stale for African affairs, on his forthcoming, monthdoug tour of African slates. WilUaims visited Pt{Mi-dent Kennedy reecntly to di.scuss the trip' and left New York MODEIN MV nimUTUIE Temi 1640 S. TELEGRAPH RD-flT" SUNDAY 12 A.M to 5 P.M- 5-5983 Mon., Thun., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuas., Wad. 5:30 p.m. school He also would uige that welfare recipients get a little less in order that more can be spared for others in need. Davis said he planned to go to Washington this month as representative of the hoboes and present his program to the government By pushing their trunks up above, the surface of the water and breathing through them, elephants can walk on the bottom of a river. This Kind of Obedience , Should^AlcicRi Any Crook - DENVER, Colo. (APi - Two gunmen entered a liquor store Wednesday night and ordered the clerk, David Wau-cham, to lie on the floor. He did—right on top of the robbery alarm button. ♦ ♦ ♦ Officers aiTived a few minutr.s later and arrested Robert la'e Jr . 28, arid Robert 11. Gordon Jr,. 32. who wcie_ laUcil at all 20 VICTOR PAINT CENTERS IN HONOR OF LINCOLN S BIRTHDAY SALE OPEN MON., SAT. TIL 9 • SUN. 10 TIL 5 y^M UHCOLM pimes will Buy MORe thar i»(r BifORem F SPECIAL 7“ 3-PIECE i ROLLER SET MEN! FINAL WEEK! Spending money and saving money 1 is a serious business "Robert Hall makes and sells for cash, more men's suits and coats than any otjier clothier in America.” Why? Because... we save-you save. • No credit charges . • _Noservieexharges • No fancy fi.xtures • No show windows • Out of the high rent locations In other words, it makes plain common-sense.. Why pay for something you cannot wear! Therefore, our reasons for saving you money are just as sound today, as when we first introduced these savings to the. American public twenty years ago. Just one more important fact... Our men’s suits and coats are made in America by ekiltful taitor»-yoMT assurance of quality. You will find Ihit "MADE IN THE U S A." lebal only at IVoborf Hall on avtry man's suit and caaf. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 32.95 MEN’S WESTERFIELD SUITS AND COATS 25>0FF 32.95 8.24 Specra/price 24.71 THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE LESS25% original price tickets on EVERY GARMENT! COMPLHE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFAQION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! —— 'hi Pontiac' 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Parking in the Rear Our New Salesroom in CLARKSTON-WATERFORD I 6460 Dixie Hwy. f SPECIAL WHITE CANVAS ] \ WORK GLOVES i Extra re:":;...!* > SPECIAL 100' X Vi" SISAL ROPEJ SPECIAL 3“ PURE BRISTLE BRUSH SPECIAL EVER-READY IFLASHLIGHT BATTERIES! f SPECIAL 1" X 60 YDS. ^MASKING TAPE XtY-FOUR THE POXTIAC PRF:sS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, im Guilty in Beating^ of His Father-in-law AccubH ci Monious assault in njvwument with his fath«r-m-la«. fignw T. Whitp. 25. nf 4Sfi Edith yertgrda?’ pleaded Kuilt.\ to a Vdoced charge o( afsault and hat-tRy just betmr his Municipal | Cottit examination on the felony Aarge was to get under waj'. . White was arcased ef beattag iris father-in-law aad threaten-)ag Um with a- katfe riurlDg an •rgament Jaa. tl mer a M debt. * While a-as arrested on the com- raint of his fother-in-law Nathan Powell. 50. 615 Highland Ave After returning an ironing board, $s aon-in-Uw demanded be be aepaid $6 aind the argument ^ed, Poaell said. * Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum ^ aentencing of White for Feb. 17. 12 Million Flew Solely on 707s Before Crash , NEW YORK tUPIt - Boeing TOTs had flown more than 12 million passengers more than 16.9 bil-; ,lion.passenger milch without a fa-|tality until today's crash of the Sabcna aircraft. * ♦ ★ , I The airplane company has de-ilivered 179 of the TtJTs. five «t which were operated by Sabena.. Three 707s have crashed previously. Two, owned b>- American 'Alrttnps. crashed white on trainiitg: flights. A third was lost by Boeing | on a t<'st flight at Seattle. Ninety-five cent of. HaUft^ three million people are pure-* blooded Negroes, according to census figures. JIKu^zlV Po^n. Examinotion in Drugstore Burglary chandlse and n blanh money oc4 Shores tq Two ririns The sale involved 19b.000 shares .. , . . „ dera was stolen Id the hresk-ln _ of preferred stock and 175.000 Municipal COuri examination of jof Uhi » Dn^store, «3 S. Sanford SAGINAW UR Michigan atSWUMre^ of common stock. Mlchigm Eugene Linwood. 19, 241 E. Wilson |st, according to Pontiac police. Co. hu announced sale You have to hear it to bslisvt HI ■ Powered for outstanding performance. (Tone control adiuete to meet r indWiduai needs. > Lower battery cotta—better battery economy. » Hear telephone conversatlone more clearly—Phone Magnet focueet in on telephone con-vofeations. ..eliminatee unwanted background npieet. tIVING tOUHO"' HBAftINO Alps ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER W. Lawnac* e». FE S-ntS by.. the Water-tord-Clarkston business and Professional Women’s Oub, the p^o^ ect is designed to acquire a better understanding of township problems and to help work them out. Following a get-acquainted period, the women’s dub president, Mrs. Edmund Wlndeler, asked ftw project suggestions, and a lively discussion followed. All agreed that the No. l need to a township hospintal. A library rated second with the group. The oonsensns also wna that a safety and health com- March 9 meeting in the Pierce sdiod. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Wlndeler, rejjresenting the women's club; Gene Preston of the Junior Oiamber oi Conunerce and the Michigan Education Associa-tk»; Richard Nelson, the Highland Homes Improvement Association; and Donald Geeck, of the Lake Oakland Heighto Paric Association. new council arc Mrs. Richard the Jny- cettea, and Mrs. Chrtotlne TVsk-ena and attorney Paal Mandol, ns Three township schods were represented by members of their student councils. Michael Kaines, Wa- terford High; Gary Burt. Crary JuniOT H^; and Janet Shipman, of Pierce Junior High. Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson explained thre^ proposals which will be on the {alipary and s{wing ballots. Proposals for a fire station and a planning commission will be on the April 3 ballot, and a proposition to raise taxes one-half mill for sidewalk installations will be the ballot at Mdnday’s primary. 'I have never been to a meeting where there was so much enthusiasm for a project,” Mrs. Winde-ler commented. “This has been in the minds of civic minded people for a long time, and I think a community council will benefit the community tremendcnisly.” Two men who indignantly tdd Pontiac police a teen-ager robbed them ot a dime at gunpoint Monday night had reason later t( efficient pdlcrTvork. A young MtoUgan St»to Uto-verNty OaUsitd professor has spnned the oMer of a promotion because he feels he Adn’t de- CTiancellor D. B. Varner had suggested that Dr. Donald D. O'Dowd, BSMciato professor of psychology, be rstoed to the rank of a tall proteoeor along with hit promotion ns denn of the university. However, Varner told the MSU Board of Trustees today tiiat O’Dowd requested that he remain at his present associate position. "He Adn’t feel that be SUM Varner. *T feel he doee bat 1 reepect his wishes, BO therefore his re-qnest to granted," Varner said. arraigned In arcult Court Feb. MJ Police said Brock at times said be was William W. Fuss Over Dime Holdup Backfires foJ- Pair of Pontiac Men Ernest T. Gay, 21. 814 Blaine St., and James Brock, 41, 64 Pine St, who told pc^ce the robbery story, found themselves in Municiptd Court yesterday — charged with attempted breaking and entering. The pair are accused of the atiemptod burglary of the Home Service Grocery Store, 4S Orchard Lake Avc. They were arrested early Tuesday when a Grand Trunk Railroad detective, patrolling railroad property in a car, spotted two m«i trying to break Into the grocery. Pontiac police arrested Gay near the store and his partner a block away. night watchman by that name to employed at the WHO tamltuie storage building, M B- Saginaw 81. Beck, |7. of n Tub- , ----- St, was, of course, They theorind tiiat Brack hope* I he would be rdeeted 11 he odd-' vinoed otficen be . were the night i Both'’^admitted the attempted burglary yesterday after first insisting they had been’robbed, according to p(4ice. TTrOv waived examination in Municipal Court yesterday before Judge Cecil McC^um and will be' ^ MGRAMAMAECTMC Alarm Clocks $4 98 3^5 ■ NOW I FAMOUS STAINLESS by WALLACE • 24 pc. • Amer. mode Reg. 5.95 $J95 NOW ^ jewelers! One S. Soginow St., Comer Pike Delay Examination in Gun-Threat Case BIGGER SAVINGS! YOU DON'T NEED CASH! USY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED-Teke 3 Ywri to Pey 30-GalloD 34Piec«, Cost free, Celored 1 ' 1 Full Factory BATH I I Guarantee 1 1 Itttomatic Gas SETS 1 1 Water Heater If 1 gofolarUtJS ^ S/IQ95 Rog. ni9M 129“ Comptoto with cast iron tab and all chroma filtines. BUILT-IN ELECTRIC OVEN ond RANGE Fully automatic controla, dalvxa faaturat, cboiea of £iM A A50 bruthad chroma or coiora. $379.50 valuol Com- * ||||{''* part with othar avam up to $5001 | 9|| Thato glahl — SI98J0 tot tolh roa both COPPER PIPE V M Here - ts* Lristki tt. 27* W" L 8*n — sr cu .... n. 25* ti” K Saft — ar (Ml .... It. 45* 21x32 Doubla Campartmant KITCHEN SINKS !,aSSK. ts* a OEAOE »25»» A GEADE l]3*a WHITE •• A OEADE t]4*( COLORS sLioirr »7»» nSEOCLAES a COPPER FITTINGS ■W" EU .. 10* u- Tn . IS* H" Ell .. 19* H" Tm . 29* STEEL PIPE WMcmto rrlen - tl* LMcUit BATH TUBS S-FT. STEEL IIRW CAST lEOM »ag»» CEATE MASEED If A BATH TUBS SP STEEL FITTINGS W 19« U" 1Q« iz o-.Tm 19 0*1 EU . da 0*1. T*« ww 1 (toapsittocat CcaicBt LAUNDRY TRAYS ‘^^STF’KSlr- $2195 CASH mM CABRT * * PLASTIC PIPE laa-FMi LM(ihi u- ton. lit” . into n. H" Te n. nv ■ iu n. 1" into n. ' CasipUt* Stock tl n*iu« pbttasc MM a**ip< nnEEOtaa rirs wsar 3-Piwt BATH OUrm White *r Caton — S-FL Tsh, W**k Hula. CI***L A fX*.* .triiMii: $8995 SUghlly Irrcfstor. ^ ^ FIRST QUAUTY TOILET SEAT oar pMm to tower erawa ttMi m.«»ttoa ?Z/T ‘(•to* pito* qto*totol ^ SOIL PIPE i" EE. son. riTB seu 1" ■.■.*%■! FIFE IJta PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. i172S.&«iuw "^n4-isic FE 5-2100 Opsw Meudery uad FrMer Vutii t ran RARKIMC ON WiSlIN ST. WPi I Stock tf ELECniC nu6-» EEATBIS f Examination of a Pontiac man accused ot threatening his ' with a loaded shotgun was postponed yesterday to Feb. 21. WiUie aay, 34. 55 Utah St., : charged with felonious assault o a complaint signed by his wife Elizabeth, 37 of 175 Luther St. The couple is separated. She charged Oay forced I j nay Into her home ntth the shot-I gun laM month and threatened her with the weapon, Pontiac Police said Qay jumped through a window, breaking the glass, when they were called to investi-gate the quarrel. He later surrendered at the Public Safety • BuUding. '', '■ 7 / TWENTY-SIX THE EbUIl'AC PRESS. THCKSttAjT. FSBXSj'AJXS 1«, IMl | ^ These gloved hands are placing sensttized pirn on a radioactive piston. This prodsices a “radio autograph" from which Shell can study the effect of deporits on top performance. bulletin: Super Shell with 9 ingredients now contains 1 quick-start component; 1 fast warm-up ingredient; 1 mileage booster; 1 anti-knock mixr 2 octane boosters; 1 gum preventive; 1 anti-icer and new improved TCP—to give your car top performance Read the facts about the remarkable formula of today’s Super Shell. You’ll learn why every one of these nine ingredients is essential if you want tpp performance from today’s ’’critical” engines. Engines are much more finicky than they were even a decade ago. That’s why your car needs every one of the nine ingredients in today’s Super Shell. Test drivers, noted for conservative statements, go so far as to call many recent engines "critical.” In fact, many will tell you that you probably do not know how good your car’s engine really is, simply because it may be running well below peak efficiency. Todays Super Shell gasoline is designed to help correct this state of affairs. Read on if you want to learn exactly how each of the nine ingredients in Super Shell helps every car deliver its best. Shell's own test drivers call it top performance. 1. ’The quick-start component in Super Shell is so volatile it’s kept underground. 2. The fast warm-up ingredient in Super Shell acts like kindling for a fire. The fast warm-up you get with Super Shell comes from its Pentane mix. Pentanes are “kindling” molecules—split from heavier hydrocarbons. They release their energy quickly, giving you top cold-weather performance in a hurry. 3. The mileage booster in Super Shell owes its energy to carloads of platinum catalyst. The Butane in today’s Super Shell is like the priming charge in a shotgun shell. Its quick-firing volatility is what gets you started fast on cold days. Quick-start Butane, jh fact, vaprizes so easily that it is kept under pressure—22 million gallons of it—in a sp-cially dug cavern, 40 stories unJeigiumidt~ Shell uses eight million dpllars’ worth of platinum catalyst to produce Platformate, the extra-energy, extra-mileage ingredient in todays Supr Shell. But fortunately for you and for us, this precious stuff can be used over and over again. Because of Butane, your engine can start in seconds.Tou save your battery. You don’t waste gasoline by pumping, pumping. pum|v ing raw fuel through your engine IxTore it finally catches. The platinum catalyst, which gives the Platformate its odd name, helps to re-form ptroleum into supr-energy compnents— such as benzene, :^lenc and toluene. These three alone release 11 preent more energy per galbn than the best lOfkxrtane aviation gasoline. But make no mistake. This is not untamed energy. Far from it. The supr-cnergy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in Supr Shell, where it beliavcs so weH you scarcely know it’s there. That is until you note your extra mileage. After that, there is no doubt. • Stoner CiWfB at Wood Rim, Illinois. Some 230,000tons of rock were temov«d through a pip only 42 inches wide. This tiny entrance posed quite a problem when getting a bulldom down. Snell’t solution? Cut the bulldotser up and weld it together again down below. 4. The antiknock mix in Supr Shell is so effective that (me teaspoonful is enough to treat a gallon. 'The human ear b, nowhere near sensitive enough when }rou’re trying to detect the slightest trace of knock. Shell scientbts depend instead on an astonbhing set of instruments that registers the faintest knocks on a delicate picture tube, and then photographs it with a high-speed camera. The result—information which has cn^ abled Shell scientbts to prescribe ao antiknock mix so effective that one teaspoonful per gallon of gasoline b enough to raise the octane rating by five full pints. 5. & 6. Both octane boosters in today’s Supr Shell have a story. One is linked with Jiminy Doolittle, 'llie other comes from heating ptroleum to 900 degrees. Jimmy Do(£ttle helped pioneer the first of these high-octane ingre^ents for Shell aviation fuel. It b called Alkylate. Alkylate—which took the dream of 100-octane gasoline out of the lab and put it into the sky—is n(W in Super Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines at high speeds far hettet than anything else yet available. NOTE;' Speaking of knock-control at high speeds, remember that car engines often turn faster than the engines of a DC-7. (mgln^edient is “cat-cracked" gasoline for pwer with a purr. This is ptroleum that has actually been cracked under 900r vinegar. CMll and ' Mix these ingredients thorough-'golden on each side in hot olive! toss lightly with 4 to 5 cups finely ly. Pack into a greased 1*4 quartioil.^0ne egg makes enough bat-’cut cabbaVe Tor (T ©'S Wviiiis 3x9-inch loaf pan ... the bacon Iter for a pound of fish Meta^ - +6T slaw supreme RAZLEY CASH MARKET 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. Closed Saturday 5:30 P. M. BAZLEY'S BETTER TRIM ROUND-SIRLOIN-SWISS STEAKS FRESH DRESSED OVEN-READY STEWING CHICKENS “ CLEANED PORK CHITTERLINGS freVh**drVsVed pan-ready FRTEIS SPMEIIIBS 69 10-LB. PAIL *1.49 29i GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. FOR ‘1.29 MEATY BAR-B-QUE 23 lb. t MILD CUU SHOULDER u. OAc SLICED u. 00< ROASTS LD bacon TENDERLOIN PORTION PORK Lk. ROASTS 45 I LEAN, ILADS GUT cl PORK u. BAZLEY'S KOSHER STYLE COINED BEEF STEAKS 39‘ 39l becomea ita OKu diahwaaber-after (rf-^eanut butter? UE»? Sim^ fiU It three-quarters And how many foods with all ^ent auds and let it «mirl it-peal, and which go as far as a sdf cleanr jar of peanut butter, are yours for tte same price? Perhaps you have your own little bag of tricks for incorporating peanut butter into your meals but here's a recipe 4er transform-iing baked potatoes info Riiise the same way, remove the cord from the socket, and wipe all outside surfaces carefully with sudsy sponge. Presto! Tte blender is clean and sanitary. Brrtib baking potatoes and bake untU tender; apllt lengthwise nnd scoop out potato. Mash with hot milk, hutler, salt, pep-peanut butter nntti light and^ fluffy, then fold la sflffly is made by mixing % cup bMten egg whites, sprinkle generously with grated cheese and bake In hot oven until cheese melts. You’ll find the potatoes might Fish on your Lenten pwitu take on new zest with thla sunnt yeUow mustard aauce made wUfi evaporated milk. EspedaUy a|h petizihg on perch flUeti, the sau4 with 1 tablespoon Wo^ cestershire sauce, 2 tabl«spoan| prepared mustard, 1 tableivoat lemon juice, teaspoon salt ant - sprinkling of pepper. You u nnd the potatoes might “ ~ pretty, and a tasty addition to roast ^ pork and beef entrees. ^ P®*"* ovetJlKwt 1 lb. flsl n white sugar when you are measuring it. degrees i tender; 15 to 20 minutes. Makes f servings. ^ GET ON OUR Libby's ' TOMATO JUICE Giant 46-OZ. Can A 25' Libby's KIDNEY BEANS B*“*l Libby's CUT BEETS 0Caa$$^ Libby's CUT GREEN BEANS . ^ Cans 5^ ^ Libby's CATSUP 1^^ 14 Oz. Bottles Libby's . Fruit Cocktail 5-*l Gulf Kisf—Medium SHRIMP CQc Con WW LIBBY'S 24-ex. Con BEEF STEW 39' Libby's CHILI CON CARNE 24 01. Con 39 Libby's PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK GIANT 46-OZ. CANS 25' LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS Lorge IVi Cons 5^1 Chicken af the Seo TUNA CHUNK STYLE Cass 5^ Atlas Low Prices Good Everyday- Thursday, Feb. 16 f-hru Wednesday, Feb. 22 . . . Including Sunday, Feb. 19 ifmm% ARMOUR'S STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE ARMOUR'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE Thick Sliced CAMPFIRE ROUND BACON STEAK 2 89‘ 79i phase & Sanborn COFFEE Chaico of Grinds Pound Vac. Can 49 SUNSHINE ORBIT CREAM COOKIES Pkr- 39- Country-Fresh REMUS / POUND \J0^ BUTTER 59 NORTHERN White or Colored Toilet Tissue 12""'“ 89® VIENNA SAUSAGES ^ Cans^^ NESTLES CHOCOLATE CHIPS Mr,: IS* LUX BAR SOAP BATH SIZE, 4 bars 39' BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE 19' Pound 1 IlC Carton BLUE BONNET OLEO I Lbi. $H FLEISCHMAN'S 39' KRAFT DELUXE CHEESE SLICES AMERICAN .r PIMENTO Large 8 Ox. Pkg. 29< LUX LIQUID 49‘ 22 Ox. Plastic VETS' DRY DOG FOOD ^ Lb. Bag DRY ONIONS ^ Lb. Bag U. S. NO. 1 MainB Potatoes 10>v 394 ICEBERG—SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 25* Heeds for PIES 3 29 MR. G French Fries in* Chicken of the Seo ^ m TUNA PIES Eoch 8 ^ Beer • Wine e Liquor to Take Out Corner Baldwin Ave. oqd Walton Bhrd. in TV^XTY-EIGHT , ■ I , ,^ . ' ' - ^ ^^ TOE POXTlAd PRESI^, THURSDAY. E^RUARY 16. Farm Fresh-Grade A WHOLE FRYERS Buy the Part You Uke Best «g CmCKEN PABTS MEASTS . LEGS WINGS MICHIGAN Snow-White VEAL SALE WIA PoftiM *f l«clr I WWi PerHM of Ribt I ninud . SNOW-WHITE RIB CUT Shoulder VEAL MAST ll.49< VEAL CHOPS! IvEAL STEAK ^ 59' CH| Snow-White Veol Q BREASTS ‘^29 IHl^lflMeoty VEAL Meoty VEAL PATTIES “• 59 PETER'S Tasty UIMCH MEATS PETER'S PETER'S Lem BACON SQUARES 3Va-lb. $4 Pk9. I A A. SAUSAGE LINKS ^ 39 PEOPLE’^ FOOD MARKETS' 263 AUlURN ■ 465 E. PUS ST. I 700 AUBURnTh ' oPMoMnAinnc ■ B OPW 7 OATS A WIIK ■iBiiiMiiM Ppo>l»Vf»< tow Boom IIq^ C«o>«o ExtroTG^ BEU StWNw Whb FmhaiB of any 4 lbs. of APPLES i-c-illii t„iw. rrt. iiri»ir~ THE POXTIA^ PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRtT^\i 16, 1061 TWENTY-yiXE I Banquet Frozen STOKCLY'S Finest TOMATO JUICEi ^ACAR^Ii ondCHEESE GIANT 46-OZ. CAN I^Oz. ft*. STOKELY S Finest TOMATO CATSUP 14-0*. Bottl« STOKELTS Finest APPLE SAUCE FROZEN FOODS LAKE ERIE Frozen DRESSED SMELTS With this COUPON liMiSBaSiaa *•«««/ antf eiuatt ir X Fishermen's Choice Frozen BREADED SHRIMP DARTMOUTH Frozen a .. guk French Fries 2>%-39° BEANS SPINACH Mix Match STOKELY'S Finest Whole Kernel or Creem Style GOLDEN CORN honeT podpeas YOUR CHOICE STOKELY'S Fineif STOKELY'S Finest CUT BEETS Von Comp's PORK and BEANS '■ ‘V 16-oz. Can f' N C O V E n POI^K STOKELY'S FinMt • CUT BEANS “I • PIE CHERRIES • TOMATOES Yoar Choice 4 ^ 89 fRUIT COCKTAIL FOOD TOWN i'r SUPER MARKETS Enss BIXR N16NWAY | 7SM MNIIlAlli M. ■ ItOO BAIDWM AVI. T»w —■» »«»»> c««f— B SR Extra GOLD BEU StMHpt WHh PerchoM of 6 ben or mere of TOILET SOAP Uiiai iiWn rAl7t>r 'I < T»w« B»»w SU»» Cmf^ M Extra GOLD BEU Stomps With Perches* of any 16-ex. bottle of STA-PINE 'V . yI t ^ i r'’■ THIRTY THE PQXTIAC I»RESS, JTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ifl. 1961 ± Special Dishes ' Replace Meat ! H Bf MXtr ODCUL . 3?ri—le rnmrnmm — t Jfou dreading tiw next to 9t tnenl pUumiiicr Do you I it hard to thinK atot seven! times s week? \ ^..jfTliis srUde wu written st home some difficulty. Ok very cn-■ mesls of would suit hipi to « Ti But not all fast mosls need ude fish in place of ment of the other protein sul ens. cheese, nuts and ail the 1^ umes, There is also some protein in the cereal ktoi4>, rrotten cod filets are priced rea-soiiably In ntost markets. For an interesting and deUckJUs fiah pud-f you will need oitfy 14 pounds 6 servings. The unusual note iMd rye wafers for lining the mold. Use a regular cassooie it you don't have the mold. SwMttsii Ftah lidding * yr*- tniaM rap) MS « «ts> H cup crcsB or uasilirtae (rapersM tUk I ttlck cap) kulnr cup Hour . mpt mUk m UMMppoat Hit 1 ^te*pMM liBOB iiite* 1 Crush the rye wafen finely between two shKts of waxed paper with a rolling pin or whir in Uend-er to make c rumbs Grease a 14-quart fish Or other mold with the 1 tableapobn butter. Dust the crumbs over the inside of the mold. griader, add eggs aad eream (or whir halt at a time in hieader u(Mh eggs aad cream). MHt but- . Retnia to heal i time, ta lha fiah aad lemon juice. Pour into prepared mold. Bake Arrange one shortcake layer on serving platter; ipread with 4 cup t^water in 325 degree oven for 14 hours, adding wwler if necessary. Remove from oven, let atand a'few minutes. Invert onto of the hot soup mixtpe a wito second shortcAe la^r. large platter; garnish with lemon and parsley; make "^yes” with slices of stuffed olives. Serve hot or cold with Quick Mustard Sauce. Serves 6. Qohk Mustard Sauee: S tablrcpoou msyoDnslw I tsblMpoop prepared nutard FIMI PUDDING — Ounchy, nut-like rye perb fish meals your family will enjoy. Try ^wafa- crumbs aet off the delicacy of fish with crisp^rrusted fried fish or a peerless fish pud- Jandistinction. Lenten main dishes adapt the cook- ding. ^ing techniques of skilled Swedish cooks to su- %OW _ Cost Fish Featured Is Lenten Season Opens -For the best health, nutritionists i Since porit. beef and turkey sup- bruises spoil apples quickly at this time of year. Best plan — buy small amounts, store in the refrigerator. use quickly. Simply remove the bruiaes and use these apples for pies, tarti or sauce. By adding cheese to vegetables you can get a main dUh that la both nutritious and satisfying. Take, (or instant, an oid favorite like creamed peas. If you add some minced onions nnd herbs to Mocnit mix to make I make n checoe • that we have two protein • rich foods , eggs, fish or cheese) two 3B kMr cups of milk (depending iton age) J fruits and vegetables and four more servings of breads and jgrreaJs every day. plies are ample, it seems natural that markets will feature them during this season. Many stores emphasized pork loins last wedc, so otho- cuts are getting attention this week. It will pay to check food ads and other sources for price, supply land other information. shredded Amerirdn rheeae, you’ll hf ve a good main dish. Have plenty of biscuits for sec-r ’ ond helpings or Jtist to eat. prepare This is the seaKin when and add yoUr favor- eggs are large in size. Large-size eggs weigh a minimum , fish available the varMlF hi t the price varies widely. perdi may be purchased far 5 people from one pound. A as 9 cents per serving, •While salmon steaks may be 22 to M cents per serving. . U yon want to serve fish and 23^ cbaaae exnetly whnt yoa pound can of the same food will serve three or four people. A 10-ounce frozen package of the same food will serve three persons. Of course you'll buy canned or ozen ^aches now for fresh Md price to a conrideratton, H ^y to eompore prices. !Z2ro figure cost per serving, re-iHfraber that a pound of frozen fillets, steaks or pieces will «aorve three or four people. A pound 35 frozen whole fish will serve two .peraons. A pound of fresh un-^saed fish will aerv^ only one 3grson, while a pound of dressed will serve two. Teus and Arizona. Most fresh produce will serve ' But do yoo know that there are ample supplies of fresh broccoli, cabbage, celery and carrota now being harvested in the south? PoUtoM, wM recommend serving every day, are ahvayt a good vegetable val-M. Three to ten cents buyt n pound of treih potatoes. That to one to three ceiirts per nerving. You've probably noticed that Low Calorie Cheese Spread for Potatoes 'Sh>imp in B«er Ntod ttme yot oaok ^iiimp, take from, many dwAi and slin-icr Oiqn in beer for «xtrn.tang. Uw a 12itoiaoa hqttto or can of together prepared biacuit Mend. Add tiw I'cup nUBc all at ooce and stir just until flry in-gredienta are ntoistened. Divide mix equally between two well-greased S-inch layer pam. Spread evenly over bottom of pans. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) until done and lightly browned, 10-12 minutes. Cool 2 or 1 minutes before removing from pans. While each pound td Bring beer to a boil with a teaspoon salt and a few peppercoftip. Add nnpeatod shrinqi, faring to a boil again had sinmer S miiwtea. Drain and toll tolmp, then chill Cuts Calorics and Costs A bit of instaid vairiUa pudding added to light cream will make it whip as easily .as heavy cream. Cuts down cakrles, too. Am WiS/, 4 cap milk. Heal aiowly, sUrriug To remaining sauce add the re-'ttaining 4 cup milk, celery salt, parsley flakes and basil; hedt, stirring constantly. Fold in hot freah-ly cooked frozen green peas. Qit shortcake in wedges and serve with Muce. Tlito second vegetable cheese dish uses eggplant and canned meatless spaghetti too. Eggitlaat ParaOgtoaa 1 Izrs* HtPlaat zr S amzll m cza przpziWI ■ V« cup ifztod PzrHzzuTchzziiz " ^ azimd ziztatrtUachzzH. thhUy Peel eggplant and cut into 4 inch slices. Dip in egg, dredge in Hour and brown in heated oil. Drain well on paper. Place 1 layer eggplant in a deep casserole, cover with sauce, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese, and covw with a layer of mozzarella. Rephat procedure until all the eggplant la used, ending with mozzarrila. Bake in a hot oven (4(» degrees) 15 minutes. Serve hot to five or six. Next week we'll explore the aibilities of meals featuring e_____ nuts and legumes. If you have a favorite Lenten recipe, do share it with us. Disinfects Whitens Extra protection Roman Bleach, a disinfectant u well u g bleach, makea clotheg gankaiy u well u laowy-whito. Help guard agakist fenns; always disi^ect your wash. It’i no extra wofk with Roman Bleadt, the Ueach that whiteot and disinfects. (Pzauezl A WATERFORD VOTERS-VOTE AGAIN FOR Richzrd D, KUHN Republican JUSTICE of the PEACE A reader asks us for our r^i for a spread made with cottage cheese to serve with baked potatoes. Blended Cottoge Cheese Spread t ooncM efzZBiitrl* cettzz* cheeitj !*'’• there is s world of flavor What vegetable is interesting!and mix well. Serve artichokes* tHII jI-it w looking, very flavorful and lots of 1 sauce. Makes 6 scr\’ings. i j, humdrum, every day euflag. fun to eat? The artichoke, of' course. With its pineapple-like appearance, it's a most decorative vegetable to serve. Its subtle nut- i clove same. prenMd like flavor adds just that gourmet 5n?o*n*^ touch you need for a really good* i e»» wnmn i* ouncey t meal. And, when it comes down; <,”uug^ salt to eating it. you'll find it a con-; I; wto?" versation piece ail its own. Artichokes are a real party-goer flavorful artichoke, startii^ with the outer leaves and wurking in to the delicious heart. ' Scared to Try Artichokes?; Brush Up on Technique AR V 16, iflfil Spinach Is Tasty Food If Creamed Know how to prcpaie itally gdod creamed spinach? Creamed Spinach I packiff iia ounce.si atihed fresh spinach t labletpooni butter tiurtv-oNe I i tl aiUk SAL.MON-OI.IVK Tl.MRAl.K — Salmon and plmf^nio-sluffed olives make a handsome timbale that even beginners can turn out to perfection. Rinse spinach in a large amount of cold water: drain lightly. Cook jin a heavy saucepan, with just the J^water that clings to the leavea. oyer low heat until juices collect in pan. r and c»ok altoul S n Melt butlo:- in saucepan.over low heat; stir in flour: Add milk; cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add spinach and salt and pepper |U)/taste; leheat briefly but do not Salmon-Olive '4 cup butter or martartno ‘b cup chopped ooloat •y cup eboppdd *reen pepper 1 tablecpooD curry powder . 3 tableipoona all-purpoM flow 1 I-pound can oalmoa.. drained and flaked 1 cup cooked rice *4 cup chopped partleir 1.10-ounce jar piailente-etuffed o V^wtown d arrichoket 1 ufie?^ . ..jleipooD capert I hard-cooked etg. Tlncly chopped 1 clove larUc. cruvhed 1 tablcipoon finely chopped pariley vy tcaapoOD dry muitard ‘-atpoon tarragon Wash artichokes, trim stems to* 1 inch, pull off tough outer leaves! . , , Artichdkea vfOh ReFiioulade Sniiee and snip off tips of "maining;^'*^^ leaves. Cut artichokes in half; ra-|Perand ^y powder. Cot* owr move chokes (furzy portionsi usinei?^""’ occasionally, small sharp knife and metal spoon. " „ ,, .. . iGradually add milk and cook over Combine olive oil, garlic, celery.,^ constantly, until and onion in a large skillet. Cookjthitltened. over low heat until onion and! Wash artichokes, trim stems tp!. ‘ '*7“’ •">* 1 inch, pull off tough outer leavt^si * luo, cm.. ' and snip off tips of remaining* ' leaves. Place artichokes in 1 „ .immpr 4'C greased 1-quart mold of boiling water to which 3 Mble-i**^ ' „ k^.'"'***’ sliced olives. Fill mold with; spoons lemon juice have been * added Sprinkle ’4 teaspoon *altIfin moderate oven .3,% de-, over each artichoke. Cover tight-; scrvjjig^ agrees I 35 minutes. To aerve, loos- ly and cook '20 to 43 minutes, or *en timbale from ^ge of mold and until stems can be easily pierced 5oda Will Freshen serving plate. Makes with a fork tdepending upon the servings, size of the artichokes 1. Remove^ To frashen ice cube trays which' ' artichokes and lurri upside dowm |collect odora iiU them with w-ater. »~^-1Cper Ravor w h 1 p p e d cream immediateljr TO "gfairi. " ^dd a teaspoon of baking soda and with molasses? Good with glnger- Combine remaining ingredients [swish the mixture around. ibread for double flavor! FREE- for your baby! (WITH 12 HEINZ BAtY FOOD LABELS) HEINZ SPIIIPROOF BABY TUMBIER OPEN EVERY DAY Sole Prices Good INCLUDING SUNDAY 7 BIG DAYS THURS.-rRI.^SAT.-SUN. - MON. - TUBS. 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Wed., Feb. 16th thni FRI. mi sat. 9 LM. 1* 11:00 P.M. Feb. 22nd WESTOWN SELECTED CHOICE POT ROAST 39 H(W to (etym FREE BABY TUMBLER • AH yMf «b is merely treat your baby to smoother, better-tasting Heinz Baby Foods. Just buy 12 jars—any varieties you wish. Strained or Junior (or some of both). Then mail the 12 labels with coupon below. • Kemeiwlwr, only Heim Baby Foods have handy screw-on caps on all varieties—jars open with a turn, roeal just as easily! Easy, no-spiil way to teach baby to drink from a cupl^ ' • Perforated mouthpiece scientifically regulates flow of water, milk, Of baby juices • Approved by doctors everywhere • Used by over one million mothers • Sturdy plastic-sanitary, easy to clean • Choice of pink or blue HEINZ Baby Foods First with handy acrow-on caps •T-BONE •SIRLOIN •ROUND •SWISS •RIB Your Choice, Lb. APPLES 4‘39' h BONELESS ROLLED 1 RIB ROAST ^ NO WASTE—NO BONE 59: CHOICE BONELESS AAr RUMP ROAST b9u>. Del Monte am ^ PINEAPPLE- "lEv [(IdiM GRAPEFRUIT GIANT 46-0.. C.n flHW BS peanut BUTTER 2 “ 59*’ Armour's Stor BEEF STEW QO® Cv Armour's Star Chili Cor Carne 3 E 69° VIosic Fresh Pock SAUERKRAUT “ 25‘ VALOR DOG FOOD 12 ' 89® EXTRA FANCY U.S. NO. 1 BANANAS Frtih-Ripa-Solid Tomatoes Csllo Pkg. 15‘ VaiUABlF COUPON-CLIP AND MAH! Mm laky Nads • pjlL l« a, ».7I fl • Mtbhmgb 314 Pa. Endowd find 12 labala from HaiSt B>by Pood jam witb^handy ■orew-oD raps (MibBtitute topa from Hciiii IraUnt Bab, CwwJt. tf you PW.Md i«r &M HoiM SpWpfOof Baby to □ Blue □ Pink. ” » * POTATOES MAINE FLORIDA—ZIPPER-SKIN TANGARINES I' «y- ■ ( OHcr mdtLlT I* WMilnB. OMv. «n« in«nu onw tcM *lwf« vn-kiMtw). luto, m utaawU. nmtiMd. TW» .nu Mgint Mig i, iggi. Wf CARRY YOUR FAVORITE BEER-WIME-LIQIJOR emCK^EN CAT FOOD 3 Cam 29* LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS 4 98° . f / THE POXTIAO PRESS. THUHSDA\\ KEBRCAHY 16, 1^1 aoCKiJE « Wffl REMS! GOOD -TO - EAT ■€ BIRDS EYE 3 for 10 Oz. « MAXWELL HOUSE MSTANT C(KTEE......... PERCH »1°® £ tep L A A. ^ Ckriitm HinitAr EA. CAMPBEU’S VEGETABLE or VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE SOUP 8 Shrimp Dinner ^WALLOPS 5i9‘ EA. 7 Pkgs. for FAIRLANE GREEN PEAS or $|Q0 FRENCH FRIES HUNrS PEACHES ““ 2Vz OAN Sliced or Halves DEL MONTE or CHICKEN of the SEA6 CHUNK A W $<■ ~ STYLE TUNA *| f» 1 SOLD) HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads FOR LARGE 24 SIZE 25 eiUSP> FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY LARGE 24 SIZE 15' ITIL FRESH GREEN PEPPEIIS lOf CRISP RED EADISHES-S' FANCY CAUF. VINE-RIPE ^ _ TOMATOES 25 lib. 11^ BISQUICK Table King TOMHTQ NICE 46-Oz. Con ^ NORTHERN TISSUE 12 $i<)o SNO-BOL . 24 = sr NESTLFS SEALTEST Choeolale Chips COHAOE CHEESE ^ 6 I Qc I Lb. . ■ Carton SUR-GOOD COOICIES2 lb. Jumbo Auortment^.l IN GINGELLVILLE tnKEunm sura MARKET 3990 BALDWIN AYE. IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 AMbm II. Aibui loifhli IN LAKE ORION L. S. SUPER MARKET 331 S. BiNBway. bko Oiiti IN DRAYTON PUINS TENUTA SUPER A4ARKET 3S15 Seslubaw it Willii IN WIST PONTIAC FELICE QUALITY MARKET j_ 23B S. TELEGRAPH IN NORTH PONTIAC PERRY friendly market J220 N. PERRY ST. Jh u: 1.:. ■ .1 I I -----^--(--------- ^-----------7 Old Reliable Tuna Star of Lenten Dishes THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1961 THIHTY-rjiRE^E^ Th« Lent«i itetuiun brings to many ■ bomemnlvr a big challenge to her culinary talents. She must follow the fasting rules during the 40 day period, ^t keep her family happy with ioterestii« and nour^ng menus. It’s easy to create variety adth juat tour items that store conveniently on the pantry shelf . . . canned tuna, pimientoatuffed olives, macaroni ptdducU, and evaporated milk. They mmbine beautifully into subetantial main dishes the family will relish. With evaporated milk, a smooth. milk. Adding both ddicious flavor and extra nutrienU, the sauce la excellent uded in a Lenten loaf or baked with the other Ingradi-•nta of the "magic” fo«ff in cas-■ende dishes. that wato- continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirrii^ occasionally, until tender. Orain in Parsley-Leatea Loaf 1 tSSui S siurta bolUiii vttor 1 cupf •Ibow giMSmil •S ouncnl l^ii CHM J-Mlnut* ChMM Ssttc*-^ cap melted butur Oonabiae egg mlxtare, mac-, areal, cheese saaee, batter aad parsley. line betMn af r'xT’xr* I weH. Tarn maearoal mix-• brio pan. Bake to moderate 1 hoar to 1 May be served olives and parsley, if desired. ^th % teaspoon ^salt, 1 teaspoon dry mustard and 1 tablespoon prepared horse-radish in saucepan over low heat to just below boiling (about 2 minutes). Add 2 cups ~ ounces) grated process dieese. Stir over low heat until cheese mdts (about T te longer). Tmm to Noodle Nest 1 tslihiprm Mil S susrtd boWat vaur cboppad parMly creamy cheese sauce can be pre- Beat eggs slightly. Add olives. I ^bes about 8 aervings. pared in only three minutes be- onion, tuna and bread crumbs.: Kor t'/| Cups S-Mtaute Cheese i:au»e of the better blending qual- Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly Sauce: Simmer i-2/3 cups (large ities of this concentrated/fonn of boiling water. Gradually add mac-'can) undUuted evaporated SAVE 8c ON SPOTLIGHT FRESH ROASTED COFFE boiling ^ater. Gradually ,aM noodles so' that water continue to bolL Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. | * * * Combine tuna, olives, celery and cheese sauce. Turn roodles into buttered 2H quart casserole and press against sides to form 'nest." Fill center with tuna mixture. Top with bread crumbs and dot with 1 tableapoon buttw. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 6 aervings. *V«“6Li choimtd 0 a-Mhut* Peeled Poleloes Can Be Baked Cooks sometimes ask us just how to bake peeled potatoes. Oven Potatoes wdlam-(U*4 poutoef (about llii Sardines and Cheese Pale Golden Sauce Good on Snap Beans A vegetable dish with prestige! Creamed Parmesaa Beans Evening snack; arrange sardine n buttered toast and add a thick covering o( grated cheddar cheese. Broil until the chc^ew? begins to paprika. Continue baking, uncov-Imelt. Garnish with strips of pi-er^. 15 minutes or until soft Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly miento and serve hot. through. Makes 4 servings. Paprtka ^are ixitatOM and isiL JnJiall crosswise; place close together (but do not overlap) in a baking pan into which th<^ just fit Add water to bottom of pan. Cover tightly with pan lid or foil. Bake in moderate (350 degroea) oven 30 minutes. Remove cover. Spread potatoes i t h soft butter; sprihkle with is; cut in lH4nch lengtha with long slanted ends. Cook rapidly in covered aaucepan saueepaa aw 1^ heat: rilr to floar aad a daah of tarmerio imt antll fhlckeaed. Add heaps; turn into shallow baking dish - a deep 8\4-lndi pie plate is fine. Sprinkle with Parmesan cbeaae; broil untU qheeae to tinged with brown. Makea 4 to 8 servings. Good Lenten Dessert Rich deaserta are not in keeping dth the Lenten tradition. A good Juat riuitil'choice for a Lenten dessert to Fkjl'-tende;-: lift cover a lew Umes tojda ambrosia - orange and grape- banana ana eep arm. slices and topped with a sprinkling' Add eMugb milk to bean li(|uiil of coconut and sugar.'It’s satis-to Make caps. Mqlt butter in fying. and healthful, too. ,.4 If . I it B 1-LB. $i« BAG 49^ 25-Potatoes 79' Cottage Cheese % |9‘ VIENNA BREAD 2^ 35' 15' NORTH BAY TUNA FISH 6V2 OZ. CAN FRESH - SHORE .1 Lb. Ocean Perch 3 ar Pkgt. 10 Oz. Fish Sticks ‘1 LENTEN ECONOMY MEALS Ricelaid Rice.. 2 25‘ 2“* 25‘ Kr.,., 2 39* Kf09«r 2 39' NORTHERN Besns Macaroni Spaghetti Savelvvlee; on price Save on Stamps ^—'v only ct i« Kroger Tender ay Steak Sale! U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY __ ROUND U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN plus 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon plus SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wiih coupon 79 99 1 PACKED IN OIL-44AINE Those Happy Dimes are here Again YOUR CHOICE Sardines . . . .. .*^10* KROGER BRAND Pineapple Juice ^ 10* Northern Beans '.^^10* 10 HUNTSIRAND Tomato Sauce ^ CLOVER VALLEY Pork & Beans . PACKER'S LABEL Greens 10* 10* 10* HILLS BROS. COFFEE ... 6-oz. jar 99c Delicious Instant Coffee HILLS BROS. COFFEE . ID-oz. [ar $1.59 Economy Siio Jar Initont Coffeo HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2-lb. can $1.39 Rcoulor or Drip Grind Coffee ..roll 27c FRESHRAP WAX PAPER Kroger low price SWANSDOWN MIXES 19-oz. pkg. 39c While, Yellow pnd Devils Food Coke Mix FIG NEWTON CAKES Delicious Nabisco Brond CHUNK TUNA Breoit 0' Chicken Brond GENTLE FELS . . 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PHeee aad ilene eflaedva Ikza Saf.. Fak. II. INI at Iroaar to Poatfac. Draytoa Haim, Oxford aad VUea, Mickipaa. .1 n T r- ' , j I THIKyr-lioLR THE HOXTIAC PR^^S. Tilt'RSP^V. KKBRL AKV 18. 1981 h Abby‘Offers Laughter in These 'BesL Quips '■■If' DEARABBY. n married ) the Jwor»« msiew eater. He wxMi t eat anything fried and he can't stand meat of any kind unless every hit of fat has been trimmed otf. He hates anything giwn rn the table and irfuses all fo«! no matter htn» you fix it Me is one of those mamma's boys «ho didn t marry until he »as tO and he *ts»*tiU talking. aboitU3»»moth-er's cooking What shall 1 feed DEAR ABBY: What do yjMi ghe a roan »ho has es-eo -thing* DEAR LU: Encourageroent: dear ABBY: My problem is ' a husband who is going back to his second childhood. I am 37 and he is 59 and we live in a rural community. My husband walks half a mile down the road e%ery morning to catch a ride with a fellow worker who drives right past our door. The reason my husband goes# to this man's house to wa^t is because he hopes to catch the man's wife in her baby doll ‘ pajamas. What action should I follow? JEALOUS DEAR JEALOUS: Get yourself a pair of baby doll pajamas. * * w DEAR ABBY: My daughter Is going to have her 15th birthday party and she has Imited six girls. Do you know of any entertainment I could provide? MRS. D. D. S. DEIAR MRS. S.; Invite six boys. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am not stacked and e\-cryone tca^ me about it. Mom says. ''No substitutes!'' It's a very embarrassing situation. 1 am 13. Have you any suggestioiis? inOM FLATSVILLE DEAR FROM FLATSVnXE; If you don't “fill out” in a year or two, write again and I'll "lai you in.” * a ♦ DEAR ABBY: My problem is a vulgar husband. All summer he mowed the lawn in his swimming trunks. I asked, “What would the neighbors think if I went out in the front yard attired like that? ' He replied, “They'd probably think I married you for your money," How do' you top a comedian like that? GRACE DEAR GRACE: Why try? DEAR ABBY; What kind of a husband tells his wife that she should line herself up dates with other men when he is out of town? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: One with a guilty conscience. DEAR ABBY: A man who does a lot Of business with my husbandL comes^to our home when he is in town. He always has a cigar stuck in his face and the cigar smoke clings to my draperies for days. Don't you think my husband ought to tell him how much it bothers me? ANNOYED DEiW ANNOYED: Is the man buying or selling? ABBY: Are you 'Miss or 'Mrs'? Is that your picture and how old are you? Nosy .... DEAR NOSY: 'Mrs.' for 21 years. Same man. Picture recent, and / was 42 last July 4." DEAR ABBY: How do you get rid of a boyfriend you dM't care Jfor? HELEN D^AR HELE^: Introduce him to a girl you don't care for.' DEAR ABBY: How much does it cost to rent a movie camera for one night? Maybe if I took pictures of my hu.s-band eating his supper he would realize that something has to be done about the way he eats. I know it Lsn't right to correct him in front of the children. but he eats like a pig and I can't stand it much longer. (Maybe just a tape recorder would help: he makes noise, too.» END OF ROPE DEAR END: &ve this discussion for a time when jlour husband is well-fed and in his most receptive mood. Use your gentlest tone and most persuasive powers (and be sure the children aren't listening)—but give It to him with both barrels. Love can work wonders with Pygmalion. * * * DEAR ABBY: Have you any advice tor a man who is married to a woman who spei^s every atternogn (and half her evenings) playing poker? We've been married for two years and I am getting tried of iL POKER WIDOWER DEAR POKER WIDOWER: Deal her a full house! * ★ w DEAR ABBY; What do you think of love at first sight? DEAR ABBY: What makes you women so oeiyous?—. CHARUE DEAR CHARLIE; You men! ★ * ♦ DEAR ABBY: How do you get a little wart off your hands? ■ TRUDY DEAR TRUDY; Tell him you’re busy. * * DEAR ABBY: Why does a woman sAy she's bew “shopping" when she hasn’t bought anything? ELMER DEAR ELMER. Why does a man say he's been "fishing'’ when he hasn't caught anything? * . A it DEAR ABBY: That letter 'n your column about the mnn who was a tWo-lacod .siiine.-and practically lived In church reminds nrte ot my brother-in- He couiMs the sheet of bread in a loaf and tells his poor, widowed motlier how long the loaf should last her. And believe it or not. this heel practically lives in church. k». Do ~ you think a man like that belongs in church? PUZZLED DE.\R PUZZLED: f can't thin|( u( a- bette" place for him. ' * * ♦ DEAR ABBY: Three weeks ago a fellow I work wjth asked If I could lend him a five until pay day. I gave it to him and nothing has been said about it since. Do you thiiik he has forgotten? SOFT Touai DEAI^SOFT: Not yet. But give him time and he will. * ♦ ♦ Dear ABBY. why is it that fat people are always so good-natin^? ARTHUR DEAR ARTHUR: Probably because they can’t run. * * w DEAR ABBY: Mhcn a 17-year-(dd girl goes riding with an 18-year-old boy and he is driving the cai-. how close should she sit to him? wanting To know DEAR WANTING: aose enough to talk—but not close enough to be talked about. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: I know a woman motorman who has so much electricity in her that . when she takes her clothes otf the sparks start to fly all over. I would like to know if there is any danger of her catching fire. CLOSE FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: No danger —unless she has a conductor. * a * DEAR ABBY: I am eight years old and am going to be nine soon and I have a question lor you, Abby. Is there any such bird aS the stork or did they make that up, too? CHARLES DEAR CHARLES: Yes, there is a bird known as the stork ... but don't believe everything you hear about it. ' ^ _ *____jt_. 'DEAR'ABBY: Our daughter is 19 and away at schod. She writes that she is going with a man who teaches jiKk>. We are good Christians. Are we wrong for wanting her to go with people of her own faith? K. H. V. DEAR MRS. K. H. V.: Judo is the art of self-defense without weapons. Better cheek the' man's spiritual weapons. D^ ABBY; t.{y problem is my mother and father. I am a 17-year-old boy and my brother is 15. My parents keep saying they want a little ^rl so they are trying again. Abby, when your mother is 44 and your lather is 46, don’t you hin'K they s'lould be satisfied with two boys? THINK IT’S A SIN DEAR TTIINK: Think again. Members of Pontiac-Oakiand Town Hall's ticket committee have begun public .sale ,of season tickm for the 1961-'62 lecture series which opeiLs Oct. 11. Checking addresses in the City Five Speakers on Program PeailAc PrMt Pk«U Directory as they prepare ticket order forms are (from left) Mrs. William^D. Thomas Jr., Shore View Drive; Mrs. John Slavsky, Orchard Lake; and Mrs. James Clarkson, Drayton Plains. Sell Town Hall Tickets DEAR ABBY: I am a bachelor, age 49. I have suddenly taken to the idea that maybe ■ I'm not too-old to marry. ‘ ' kind of woman would you suggest lor me? LOOKING DEAR LOOKING; II you want to be mothered to death, marry a widow. If you want to be babied to death, mairy a divorcee. If you want to be loved to death, give an old maid a chance. * w * DEAR ABBY: I heard that jiffll wrote iLbyk called "Dear ’ncn-Ager.^' Please send me the book and il it is any good I will send you a check. B. S. S. DEAR B. S. S.: Please send me the check and if it is any good 1 will aendj^ the book. DEAR ABBY; What do you think of the custom of a husband having a “night out” with the boys? Should I agree to it? Or do you think it is dangerous? MRS. NEWLYWED DEAR MRS.; There's nothing dangerous about it as long as the boys are boys. * * ♦ DEAR ABBY: I have been married tor 25 yean and I would like to make a great sacrifice for my country.. If they need a woman to go to the moon, I would be glad, to send my wife. She is very tiny and w^d fit nicety in the cone of the rocket. Please tell me if you have any influence with the peo|de who are Tn charge of this and bow are my chances? “PATRIOT”, DEAR "PATRIOT": Yoqr' generosity has me all chokM up. I'll try to arrange it—il you go.itoo. ' i Die public sale of tickets for pbntiac-Oakland Town Hall's 1961-62 season has been announced by Mrs. Cecil McCal-lum of Oierokcc Road, ticket committee chairman. Serving on Mrs. McCallum’s committee are Mrs, HanM F. ■Koidrick, Mrs. WUliam D. Thomas Jr.. Mrs. James H. McGuire. Mrs. Myron L. Buck, Mrs. Howard I. Bond of Farmington, Mrs. Robert B. Nien-stedt and Mrs. Normand E. Du-rocher of Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ * Others assisting are Mrs. 3d-seph L. B. Benn/tt, Mrs. GWrge Nearer, Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott. Mrs. Oark J. Adams, Mrs. John Niggeman and Mrs. Louis R Schimmel. Completing the committee list are Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, •Mrs. James Clarkson of Drayton Plains, Mrs. A. Floyd Blakeslee and Mrs. John, R. Slavsky. WEDNESDAY MORNINGS The five internationally noted personalities scheduled for. tls' new season will appear on Wednesday momii^s at 10:30 in the Huron Theater. Norman Cousins, writer, lecturer and editor of The Saturday Review of Literature, will open the scries Oct. 11 with his thoughts on “Education and Our Future Foreign -------------------- - - “ ♦ ★ On Nov. 8 'GInette Spanier, cli.cctiess of Pa" s’ House of Balmain and au hnr bf “It Isn't All Mink.” will present an in-81 e a xiqunt c. ,he high fashion ' ”ht (vith emphasis on rur-e.i; and future fashion trends and a comparisim of French and American designs. “Laughing at Ourselves” is the lecture Richard Armour will deliver Jan. 17. Mr." Armour. author of numerous best sellers, including "It All Started with Eve,” is noted (er hia humor and satire. On Frb. 14 William L. Shlr-er, author of “The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich” and "Berlin Diary, ” ivill present a lecture, “Ihwpccts for Permanent Peace.'’ Concluding the series oh March 21 will be Russian-born Nila Magidoff with “I Return to Russia as an American." Mrs. Magidoff. a former journalist in Moscow, at one time was an exile in Siberia. 74o single admissions are available for the series of lectures which are followed by celebrity lundieons with ques-tion-and-answer sessions. Five Pag0s Today in Women's Section f* I - f • m An August wedding is planned by-Mary Ann Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hicks of Waterford Township and Lawrence, F. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Williams of East Highland. He attended Highland Park Junior -College. Bloomtield L New^ Notes in Brief By RUTH SEDERS BLOOMnOJD HlLLS-“Cu-pid's Capehr will be danced Saturday evenhig by the senior class BloomIMd Country Day School on East Square Uim Road. it it it Looking ahead to the “Straw- the sd)^ May 13 were a group of assistants who met for tea Tuesday afteriwon at . the home of Mrs. John D. Richardson on Glengarry Road. Miss Marjorie ^Uie. head mistress at Bloomfield Country Day, was among the friends and mothers presiding at the tea and coffee urns. Others were Mrs. M. M. Bui--gess, ■'Mrs? Joseph Goodman. ■ Mrs. John M. Boath, Mrs. Jesae Judd. Mrs. Martin Arch-angeli, Mrs. David Kehl and Mrs. Carl H. Zuber. * ♦ * Mr*. A. E. Wright of Colonial Court is spending six weeks in Phoenix, Ariz. ♦ ♦ ♦ Dr. and Mrs H. M. Nelson are entertaining Dr. John Pine of San Francisco, Calif., this week. Dr. Pine is national president of the American Cancer Society. He will be honored at a dinner at the Recess Club Friday evening, w ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Emery Jr. with Johnny. Kathie and Jamie plan to spend this weekend at Otsego Ski Club. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. George Squibb went up to their summer home in Wequetonsing last weekend with Marilyn Klndy and Pal It was their first stay at “Squibnocket” during the winter. Dieir primary interest was skiing at nearby Nubs Nob which opened last year and now boasts a winter swimming pod. From the top of the ski nft on clear days the beautiful Mackinac Bridge, may be glimpsed. ' AW* St. Dunslan's Guild is justly proud of being a member of the Detroit Windsor Theqter Council. Object of the couiKil is to further amateur productions and bring together several groups in the area. * * ♦ This week several parties are planned for bride-elect Ann Hamner, On Tuesday Mrs. Brooks Marshall was hostess at a Valentine luncheon in her home. Ann is the daughter of the DuiKan H. Hamners and will be married March 11 to Joseph K: Houck who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Houck of Lynchburg, Va. The ceremony will take place in St. Paul's Episcopal Piurch in Lynchburg and a reception will be given at Oakwood Country Pub. MARY ANN HICKS Oar Club No Ordeal for Ladies OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD -_Any Wednesday morning a group of spritely matrons can be found expertly rowing navy whaleboats around Lake Merritt in the heart of Oakland. Dressed in middies and blue skirts, the women, ranging in age from 33 to 85. strokeacross the large lake in boats pro-videcf,by the recreation depart- Womens Section The three local chapters of Beta Theta Phi celebrated the sorority’s 42nd annual banquet Tuesday -in R*t^ iunda Inn. exchanging greetings at the fete ivere the secretaries of the three units (from left) Mrs. Kenneth Mad-seUi AIrs. J.-E. Martin and Mrs. Orben Wilkins, Beta, Gamma and Alpha chapters, respectively. Beta Theta Phi Units Hold Banquet' Forty members of Beta Theta Phi’s Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters observed the sorority’s 42nd annual banquet Tuesday evening at the Rotunda Inn. . . Following the Invocation by Mrs. Emil Mailahn, charter member and first jresl^ntQr^i^ coming addresses were extended by Mrs. Homer Tinney, Alpha Chapter president, and Mrs. Charles Irish, arrangements chairman. ★ ★ ★ • The evening’s program, under chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Mc-KJnniss, featured Deanna Relyea who entertained with piano and vocal selections from ‘‘Carousel” which ‘ will be staged in the spring by Pontiac Central High School’s vocal music and drama departments. Miss Relyea will play the lead In the production. Mrs. Wellington Relyea was her daughter's accompanist. Mrs. Irish introduced the presidents of Beta and Gamma chapters, Mrs. Norman Mack tftid Mrs. William Ford Jr. Mrs. Mailahn_ and Mrs. Walter Kihsler, active charter members of Alpha Chapter, also were presented. ■k -k -k Reports of the past year’s-activities were submitted by secretaries of the three chapters, who are Mrs, Orben Wilkins, Mrs. Kenneth Madsen and Mrs. Jerry Martin, of the Alpha, Beta and Gamma units, respectively. Table decorations in a Valentine motif were arranged by Mrs. Jack Greathouse, Mrs. Leon Reene and Mrs. Cecil Denison. Mrs. Leslie Cross lAtas place and reservations chairman. t ur- I I: Mrs. Ifomer Tinney, Mrs. Norman Matk and Mrs. WilUam Ford Jr. (from left), pretsidents of Alpha, Beta and Comma chapters, respectively^ twere J ' ' attrodei by a striking floral arrangement which decoral^ the .speakers' table at Beta Theta Phi Sorority’s 42tid, aniytal banquet. Diey are known as the Oakland Women's Rowing Qub and, in the past 44 years, have become famous for their unusual recreation. The dub was started V 1916 v by the late Mrs. Maud Aiken wh|Hi a group of women decided that volley ball was a bore. It since has grown to 6,5 members wth the longest membership held !»' Mrs. Julia Viereck, 72. who has been with the club 39 years. And despite the advanced age of most members, none ha.s ever lost an oar or fallen overboard. A big moment came last year when the ladies rescued two yoqng men who bed capsized in a small sailboat. The young . men? They were sailors on a busman's holiday. ' Tips 6n Home Given Women Walter Ludwig of Bloomfield ' HllU spoke on ‘Interior Decorating” this webk before the Junior Pontiac Women’s dub in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan dvics room. He stressed the importance of following individual tastes and personaUty in home plan, nlng. Mrs. Janies C. Clarkson of the social committee was assisted by Mrs. Helen Reese. Patrida Knudses, Mrs. Arthur C. Comj«on, Mrs Marjorie L. Morey, Mrs. Ralph G. Derra-gon. Ml*. Franeti D. Laildn. Mrs. Ralph Robinson. Mrs. , Allah W. Palmer, Mrs., Melvin Smail and Mrs. Hliraee , -Young. ^ T THE POIfTlAC PRESp, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 19QI The golden wedding an(iiver$ary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boroff of Pontiac ' Road will be observed Saturday at an open house. The couple has five children. MR. AND MRS. FRANK BOROFF To Mark Fifty Years Mr. «nd Mr*. Frank Boroff of Pontiac Road, who were married Feb. 1*. 1911. will obaenre their golden wedding annfveraary at an open bouse from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The affair will be celebrated in the recreation room at Walt’s Barber Shop on Lapeer Road. Mr. and Mr*. Boroff have five child(en: Lula, Barrett. Alfred and Henry Boroff, all of Pontiac and Mr*. Margaret Conway of Mance-lona. There are 15 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren in the family. Homemaking Ranks as Full-Time Career By RUTH MIUjnT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The new president of Rai)cliffe College, Mary Ingraham Buntjng, has a lot of Idea* about wonMtn — all of them interesting, but *omb debatable. For instance, ft is her contention that the creation of a happy home is no longer enough for a woman, that when her youngest child starts to school a woman la ready lor the dual role of motherhood and a career. That's the answer for some women, of course — particularly the women who take so Httle pride In the Job of homemaker that when asked their occupation they reply “dust a housewife.” But there are still a great many women — and well-educated women at that — who choose homemaking as a fulltime, lifetime career and don’t have any desire Co turn toward a career of their owti the day they send their youngest off to school. These women have the old-fash- life. ioned (but still sound) conviction that every family needs one member (the wile and mother) whose goal in life is to encouram her husband and children rathw than |o achieve herself, who is never top busy with her own concerns to put her family first, whose very presence in the home give* it a warmth V and security and peace that is essential to the happiness and welfare of all its members. , When Miss Boaling says that today women alp “technologically unemployed" at home she must mean that there Isn’t enough back-breaking work to keep them busy all day long. But there Is much, much more to creating and maintaining a happy home, than scrubbing and washing and ironing and cooking meals. Any homemaker with imagina-ion and brains can use any free hours she has for self-education and for the betterment of family Letter Means Nothing Unless It’s an ‘A’ Co. The atWete is losing lace to the scholar, not only in college as has been reported frequently, but in high school. Coeds Just aren’t swooning any more, it is apparent, at the sight of a big, bold athletic letter on a nianly yoimg cheat. "To have brains Is something everyone doesn’t have," es-plains 14-year-old Marsha Kralg of Beachwood, OUo. And that sums up the new attitude of the teen-age female toward the teenage male. ’The boys don't agree completely, but even they downgrade the importance of athletic ability. In a survey of 934 American teen-agers, we found that the scholar is» the most admired youngster, the person with the sparkling personally, ranks aeo-ond, and the athlete is third. She^d Like Teem Place Scholai^ Ahead of Athlete to Order More Food By The EmBy Poet lastitate Q: Once a mrnith I have ihn-several friends with went coU^. We’ all pay for our own dinners, but instead of each paying for what she had, we divide the ‘ ill among the number pmoit. AH the dinners are usually KUW nr lem nhmit tho aame price. Once in a while there is 'something on the menu that I would especially like to halve but which is quite a bit more expensive than what the others are ordering, and I hesitate to have It because of the division of the biU. > Would it be wrong for me to order this special dish, or when the bill is equally divided, must one limit the price of her meaf to what the others order? * * * A; There is no reason why you should twt have what you like but you should offer to pay this extra whM the biU is presented. If they i-efuse your offer, then it would be wrong to take advantage of their generosity by continuing to order more expenrive dishes. THIRTY.FiVB Q: I have been muried for six months and still find it difficult to call my husband’s parents ’’mother" and ’’father." Is it improper apd disrespectful to caU them Mr. and Mrs., which I have been doing? * ♦ w A: It is neither improper nor disrespectful, but it is certainly most unlovingT^un-less they are so punctilious tliat they themselves discourage any closer approach. UsuaUy a synonym for ’’mother” and "father" is chosen. ♦ AW Q; May a whole slice of bread be buttered at one time? I’ve noticed some people doing this and then breaking it. I was taught to butter pieces as eaten. » ♦ ♦ ♦ A: A whole slice of bread , as well as a hot muffin or biscuit should be broken at least in half, before buttering. The honeymoon's over when a um regrets he married the good looker instead of the good-listener . A dealer in those small sports cars has come up with a good idea — a demonstratiotT ride right in the privacy of your living room. I—Earl Wilson. HBCn BOHOOL MORE The young people assert that the scholar does more tor the achpd than the athlete, that schqlanmp will get a person farther than athletics, and that they are working Yhe hardest to Imifrove Hieir scholarship rather than their personalities and athletic abilities. In their expUnattons, the teenagers show an awarenes of the Increasing difficulty high school graduates have In gaining admittance to the colleges of their choice. In their attention to scholarship in their emphasis on it, most of them say something similar to this for Barby Sexton, 18, of Ub-eral, Kan. In choosing whom they most admire, ^ per cent of the tdSi-agers we pcdled said it is the best scholar, 33 per cent the moat popular person, 18 per cent the best athlete, and 7 per cent either didn’t know or said.^ combination Chitchat By dANET ODELL Item* for CJiitchat pile up during the weeks when oHier, more pressing ifaities demand our atten- Peer at Purl of a New Blanket Good quality blankets have a firm weave under the nap. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest holding the blanket up to the light to check against thin and thick spots in the about a leaflet you can obtain that will give you valuable suggestions for keeping the children happy on rainy days. TUs leaflet tells how you can make a medeUag bMe, finger paint and paste at home out of simple household supplies. This craft base will keep soft for months it It Is kept covered. There are addittonal craft Ideas listed. To obtain a copy of the leaflet, write to Jane Ashley, Oom Prod-wete Co. 10 E. 56th St.. New York aty, 22. About holiday time we received a sample of a new polyethylene ice-cifoe tray. It’s so flexible that you Just twist it to get the cubes out.-More and more new refrigerator* are using the ice-blue popeut ice trays. You can buy them in hardware stores. Plastie artUldal flowers have beoeme an accepted part of home decoratiott. But what do you do when they get dusty? Why, says Mary Buck, Frlgldalre home economics director, you brighten them up In your automatic wash- Use the ’’delicate" cycle with slow agitation wnd^in and cold water. If there are any drops of water left on the petals when you lift them out, just pretend they're morning dew. ”I need grades to get into col- 16 per cent give their vote to the There was a decided difference, however, between the male and female vote-4he girls’ vote being 51 per cent, 82 per rent and 8 per cent, and the bb.vs’ 33 per cent, S3 per cent and 3S- per cent. In defending the athlete, 16-year-old Dan Jennings of Rolling Meadows, 111., says. "I think the best athlete is usually a good scholar and fairly popidar." Bill Swan, 15, of Alexandria, Va.. defends popularity on the ground that the most popular person "is Usually the best all-around person, not a brain or just a lot of muscles." DIFFERENCE OF OPINION In an attempt to establish who does the most for the school, the boys and girls differ again. Among the boys. 47 per cent say the leading athlete, and 33 per cent the best scholar, while With the glris, It’B. Jha heal scholar by 47 per cent, the most popular person SS per eant and the best aOdete only 11 per cent. "The best athletes do the most and make the bes^ showing for the school." s a y s 16-year-old Steve Poster of Lincolnwood, 111., from one side of the fence. ♦ ♦ ♦ "A schobl’s function is to teach and a good scholar is its ipreatest asset," retorts Laura Youngblood. 17. of Arlington, Va.. from the other side. The boys and girls arc agreed that scholarship will take a young person farther than athletics popularity. The combined vote: 7* per cent for scholarship, 17 par cent for popularity aad only t per 'The world is getting compfl-cated." says Carol Farrow, II, at Greenvtue. N. C “It takes taraiiw to figure it out.” And that apparently Is why most of the youngsters are working so hard on scholarship, that and the desire to further their education. * * ♦ Among the '934 youngsters. 61 per cent are working to improve their grades, 37 per cent are con» centrating on^ their perswialtties, and 20 per cent (mostly the boys) ” are trying to improve their athletic abilities. I FASmOII DISCOUMT mBES | 22 N. SAGINAW STREET Girls’ Dresses •Reg. 1.99 •Reg. 2.99 •Reg. 3.99 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan Now! YOU'LL look prettior in o HAT .6.98 One look will tell you thet our new tprinq collectien is meant for the prettiest you . . . lush silken flowers . . . crisp straws. Imported straw fabrics . . .exquisitely, fashioned irt toques, bretons, sailors, pillboxes and cloches ... In all of the colors of the spring sp^trum . Others 8.98 to $35 MiiJiaery Salon — Second floor *%s m See Our Parade of Spring Fashions Presented by Arthur's ^ through the courtesy 'of the Tipicon Chapter of AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN Feb. 22—Pontiac Central HighAud.BP.M. CHECKED ... 10.981» 29.98 Check in with spring . . . 1961. The first and foremost refreshing change brought on by the first robin . . . and \ the first lady of fqshion. \ Dresses PONE IN NEAT CHECKS Dresses done neatly in checks hove a young look. Designed to go everywhere In rough textured fabrics accented by braid or start white. Easy relaxed styles so perfect now through late spring. Navy, block or brown. Junior and misses' sizes. Our expansive second floor of foshion offers twice the area for your shopping pleasure. Draft Satan — Sacoad Tloat STM placked fir . fashiii iipirttice If yOu'r# a fashion connoisseur . . . this it for you! We'va gathered the choicest crop of prophetic silhouettes In sweet, saucy strawberry pink — the most luscious new hue to be seen In many a season! On view, just two treats ready to ba plucked from our harvest for Spring. Sait Tastefully taitered of Anglo's eponge woolen . . ., our Paris-inspirad tuit witfj, a uniquely collared hip-tip jacket jutting above an arrow-narrow skirt. Sizes 10 to 14 in strawberry at well as beautiful gold or baigs. 69.98 Coal A delicate topping . . . our masterful a Simonttta's princess tine coat with a neckline .shorter, wider sleeves. Sites I glowing itrawberiy^or gold tweed. ^9,98 ■,, V .' ■). / .U- TgiBTr>siy J ■ TBOE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. im [Ti^ to the Women Figure Dictates Clothes Honeymoon in Coiorado To Match Patch does not took In high coltars|5he shooM iJao wear her hair ahorit ' TV »toe awnan takn her ftg- «■ **» type so popular *- — -.......J ure into considemtion alien select- ing her cloihea and alien having And. she probably will have to them altered. For instance, the hav-e all of her suit collars tow-' woman alio has a very short neck ered if she is to took her bed. Honeymoaning at A«en, Goto., ur* John S. Osier Jr. and Us bride, the lonn»' Phyllis Matte Hodges who were wed in a sii^e-liag ceremony Saturday to Onist FOR THE thrifty FOLKS Th« Lowest Prices in this oreo. WINDUP of Our BIG Warehouse SME Nothing Reserved-Hundreds of Items Must Go! SOFAS-«EGTIONALS-BEDROOM SUITES-DINING ROOM SUITES -OVER 100 GHAIRS-LAMPS-TABLES The Finest in Bedding. Speciol Terms—Use Our Loyowoy. IHI-WAY FURNITURE MART, /S32 WOODWARD AVE.,B/RM/NCHAM.M/CH. 4MUKXSM. OFMmM,, 4-1410 Oiureh Cranbrook. A receptkai to Orchard Lake toe b^Otoerwlse. her neck mony pertormed by the Jlev. beanty af yoar toga. als«,ibs«M dAtoe of yov ekirt lengths. There Is always aame leeway se that a wamaa can wear a more It to sheer madness for k wom- ter Dobyns. ParMte et the brMe are Mr. B. Hedges sf I. The bride- S. Osier ef tiiengairy CIrcie,, BtoomfieM Village, and the tote Mr. Orier. Given in marriage by her latoer,' an with either large » pipestem the bride cboee a gown, of white legs to wear her skirts up. to her|t>ouquet taffeta styled with molded kneea Extremely taU or very shorti}*®^ ®«d shallow scoop neck- HOLD SPINE straight The distance between the bust and the wntot to one of the mo^ line fccented with Venice lace. The full-gathered skirt which encircled a floor-length sheath was appliqued with the lace. Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion feU toom a Eugenie important feminine measurements, cd iilusioa edged , with seed pearls. The greater the distance the love-her the ffguie! Often women who have enough I spoil k with poor posture. This is why it to essential to hold the spine straight and lift the rib c^, making yourself as long as pOM-between the waist and the bust. The skoii woman who Is short walNled has a special proh- Gardraias atto ivy were arranged to a hand-cascade bouquet. Garni Hodges,^ to prrfwtekto bhie silk orgaasa with fnll gath-errd Skirt and toaehes of mairhtag satin, attended her sister as honor maM. She wore a headband of Ivy and held an arraagement of ptaik roses, heather sad deep purple rammen- (UPD — When pntdilng large 'acks or boles In walls in preptorh-tkm for painting, apply enough of the patching compound ao that the patch to slightly higher than the Btnroundtog ptos^. TUa aUows for shrinkage and prevents concave spots. When the patch to dry. it anwoth and flush with the surrounding area. Prime the patelMS before applying the top coat. 'Double, Double Boil and Bubble' riiould be bubbling when they come from the ( Michigan State Univentty note' thgt cas-sendes often are made from leftovers, K the mixttms should be thoRM^Uy (ooked and not Just The food to ready to serve when contents bubble through t h e topping at the sides as well as at - -..... MRS. JOHN 8. 08LER JR. recent letter asked me help with this. Of course, posture I have mentioned will, help, Also clothes which ai* fit-i ted-in under the bust and fairl,vi closely to the waist are helpful. ingham was best man for htai !^ brother-in-law. Ushers were Ger-aid Campbell of Detrcdt and James Kraus of Bloomfield VUlage. Mrs. Hodges chose a cocoa ! sheath in silk and Mrs. Oder ap-|i peared in beige silk faille. Both James A. Hubbard Jr. of Birm- wore cymbidium orchids. ! Vows Said at St Benedict flower-banked altar iniceremony performed by the Rev ivw' The d(irt should not flare outiSt. Benedict Church. Judy Ellen Robert Wyzgoski jiBt under the waist. Clothes Burl became the bride of Jeffrey] The Robert E. Burts i without a definite waistline, those vv. Lorenz in which are just fitted in at the! waist, also are flattering. Many women who have a fairly small waist but pads of fat on the upper hips make the mistake of wearing their belt* too tight. It is true that it shows off the small waistline, but it creates awkward lumps just underneath the waist. little easing ^ the belt is much more becoming’ to the figure. Do you look your best? Do the clotoes you wear fit and flatter your figure? H you would like to have my leaflet, “Clothes to Fit Your Figure and Personality” send a staiitped, self-addressed envelope -with your request for leaflet No. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Saturday momi^lat a breakfast for the immediate families in their home on Austin-wood Court. Waterford, following their daughter's nuptials. The bhdegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lorenz of LaSalle Avenue, “TVaterford Township. Fashioned of white ChantHly lace over taffeta, the floor-leggth bridal gown was styled with Sabrina necbllne and long tapered sleeves. Fingertip veiling of silk Ulusien was held by a headpiece of French lace and Club to Meet Styled like Dad's for young men. Rugged Eaton style in washable flannel. Plaid jacket, solid slacks. White roses and carnations were arranged in the bride's semi-cascade bouquet. \ Mrs. Larry Olt aneiMed her sister as matron of honor, wear- -v' ing a bouffant gown of blue chif-' fon with bodice of blue velvet. She held a nosegay of carnations and while- -roses:-.....- ----1 Joseph Lorenz of Drayton Plains The Waterford Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Cleland on Rural Street Monday afternoon. Mrs. K. B. Valentine will review "Hawaii” by James A. Mich-ener. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Carl Carr and Mrs. John Naz. IS best man for his cousin. Guests were seated by the bride's brother Robert Burt. MRS. JEFFREY LORENZ After an evening rtH-eptlon for Z50 gucHts at Veterans of Foreign ' r-Wars Hall on Walton Boulevard. the newlyweds left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. LThe bride was wearing a pale: _;reen wool sheath dress and an [orchid corsage. They will live on j Allison Street. i I Yellow carnations accented Mrs. i j Burt's blue wool print and the ! I green wool sheath dress selected I by Mrs. Lorenz. FEMIHIIIE 12.98-14.98 • Smart cropped jac|(et • Stoy-pleat skirt Crisp new checks or ploids. Flotfering new versions of mother's styles. Sizes 7 to 14. 2CM Kim SIZE S^OFF LARGE SIZE GETS YOUR WASH-NOT JUST CLEAN -BUT CLEAR CLEAR THROUGH! LEADS A LIFE OF FUN when you buy 2 regulax-size cans ^ AJAX intbis SPECIAL RACK With VEL't I AJAX N«« Formuli j 6im You DIthM Soak { Mora Total Themialvai | Cleaning gl^aiiT^^ I I Frde PALMOUVE SOAP eOLOATB Cleans Your Breath While It Cleans Your Teeth 1 ______Rfody fp jp iteody . . . npw intp •umemr. Get the bPPt... gp bptik! Exptic print cpttPN cp- prdinptM. Silts 8 tp 16. Grppn print. a. Pull-over skirt with notched collar 5.98 COLGATE DENWL CREAM b. Breezy-full skirt ..................... .7.98 c. Inner-outer shirt with mandarin neckline ........,'5.9g d. Ghinp clorti diggen .. . ................. 6.98 Economy Sise 69^ ox Giant Site 5Zi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, ld6l h i : ^ . I J f- THIRTY-i SEW SIMPLE' ^ By Eunice Farmer Abby Sayg; No Fool Like. Better Not Date HER Again “It my measurements are between a size 18 and 18, should I get the size 18 and niake It smaUer, oj U It wiser to get size 18 and make It larger?" Mrs. P.O. It depends on which measurements differ from those of the pattern. We usually buy a pattern that Is closest to the size of the “chest" measurement. This measurement Is taken sUghUy above the fullest part of the bust. It Is rather simple to add to the waist and hip measure-ment, but difficult to make the upper part of the pattern smaUer. It Is Impossible to make the neekhne-smaUer once It has been cut A neckline that doesn’t gap is almost assured if you jet the correct size pattern. ★ ★ ★ “Dear Eunice. DEAR ABBY; I am ashamed to tdl you how old I am. Let’s lust say I am old enough to who is determined to marry me. I am NOT ABBY “When I sit down to sew, it makes me nervous. What am I doing wrong? I really want to learn to sew for my 3-year-old daughter." - If sewing makes you nervous. It Is because you lack the "know-how” for the patterns you are choosing. Begin with the most simple pattern. When you have perfected this, gradually work Into something more difficult. If yon under stand what you are doing, sewing can be the most wonderful relaxation In the world. It has been recommended therapy for nervous women. A small child around you when you are trying to concentrate may be your difficulty. Take advantage of any adult education classes In your community and don’t give up. I hope you’ll write me a different story a year from now. ★ ★ ★ "Dear Eunice: “When you listed the equipment needed for a weU-stocked sewing basket, you menUoned beeswax. Please be kind enough to advise me what It possibly could be used for? I am sure I will find the Information useful. Also, where can it be purchased?” RICH. In fact, she can buy and sell me many times. We saw a lot of each other last year and then I realized I couldn’t take her in large doses. She acte like she owns for taking so much ( and tell her the "engagement,” which was never on, is now <01 Finally, dm't date her again or you'll find yourself in the same old corner. New Year’s Eve she had a big party. She’d bought herself a great big diamond and told evelybody I gave it to her. Weddings usually follow engagements. She is pressuring me. How do I get out of this? OLD FOOL DEAR POOL: Look her DEAR ABBY; I have a dear friend who is 48 and thinks she is pregnant. She is quite sure but not positive. She had her last child when she was 43. Her worry is that people will make fun of her for having a child at that age. Does this happen to many women? I would like to be able to tell her it does, so she'll feel better. Thank you. HER FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Tell her that it ha|^>ens to many women. And they are the first to admit that the little dividend, delivered long after they thought the pr^ctkm department had clo^ down, was the greatest blj^ing of all. of women who wear tight, short skirts and insist on crossing their legs at every opportunity? Their skirts hike up and it makes every refined gen-tlenum want to leave the room. It's gotten so I am afraid to look at a woman when she sits down any more. I bate common women and the way, they dress, and cross their le^ to boot, makes them all hmk com-mon. GENTLEMAN DEAR GENTLEMAN: You'U get no argument from me be-I know you're right. Compact Cooker Cuts Kitchen Cost ■ (UPD—X new one-piece and surface cooking elentei^ can be built Into a two-foot cube of space in a kitchen. The' eqpe with which the compact stove can be slipped Into cabinetry results in savh^ In in- Trlbloded Knife ^1 has three Mades. The . ..._____ is curved, blunt-pointed and serrated to loosen the peeling. The two other blades help to separate the grapefniit from the inedible membrane between segments. FoVmula for Success: Let Your Hubby Alone MILWAUKEE (UPD-A psychologist who specializes in the pn^lems of management believes a woman who wants to help her husband's career can be extremely effective if she just leaves him alone at David K. ^It, of Rohrer, Hibler A Replogle, Milwaukee consulting psychologists, recently told wives of employes' of a life Insurance cmnpany, a wife should have "enou^ imagination and seH-sufficiency to run a modem home with- out n interruptions at her husband’s office." Spelt said interruptions are. detracting to a man aj work and if he "is constantly interrupted during the day by calls from home be well might be looked on as one who may be unable to give his best during the working day" when It cpmes to concentration and de- If you will run your thread through the cake of beeswax after toe needle U threaded. It will virtually eliminate twisting and knotting of toe thread, besides making toe thread stronger. Beeswax Is available in a plastic case at most notion counters. If you live in an area where It la difficult to obtain the findings needed In dressmaking, write of a notions catalog from one of the larger fabric stores and these, items can be mailed to you. i ★ ★ ★ To My Readers: Slhce every occupation has a special language of its own,' sewing Is no excepUon. The words and phrases that apply to sewing are often foreign to the beginner. Because of the many requests for a better explanation of these words, we are going to have a glossary as a regular feature of the column. May I suggest you keep any of these that are new to you for future reference. YOlfR SEWING GLOSSARY: STAY-STITCH: This Is a machine stitching done with the regular length stitch, 4”/from the cut edge of the garment, or ‘-I’’ to the inside of the seam allowance. This stitching will keep the curved edges from stretching. It must be done in the same direction as the fabric grain. If putting formed sleeves In your garments Is troublesome, my new booklet. All About Sleeves, will help you. Obtain It by sending 10 cents and a sUmped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer, In care of The Pontiac Press. Would Kids Stand for This Today? Disposable Trap NEW YORK (UPn-ChUdren not only were sllem in the days of eariy America, but they also did a lot of standing during meals. . In some families, children stood behind their parents and food was passed to them from the table. In others, they stood at side tables. They ate in absolute silence. (UPI) — A better mousetrap is pre-baited, pre-set and disposable. It is a mouse-size box. To use, rip off the perforated end of the box, pull out a metal strip and Wait. Once the mouse Is trapped, it and the box can be discarded. Tear-Praaf Spange (UPD—A new household sponge, cloth is reinforced with a web of strong fibers to prevent tearing. It is highly absorbent and lint-free. Tension vanishes with the wearing of a Kuppenheimer Sport No matter how grqat your appreclatiwi may be for rightness, you’ll find that Kuppenheimer Sport coats will be very much to your liking. Because, Kuppenheimer Sport coats have fine tailoring, fit and correct style ... IcHflllf “The Man's Store of Pontiac 1 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Friday NHes tU I pjn. I AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me what you think Catena TWO STYLES 0^ STUNNING ' Rain or Shine IS N. Sagtnaw Street SPRING DRESSES 599 Wash ‘n’ wear cottons and amel in prints, stripes, solids and checks. Bouffant and shirtwaist styles. SjMring pastels. Sizes 7 tq 20. LADY ARDEN HOSE ^ 1st Quality Seamless Nylons ^ Reg. $1.09 Diomofui^ for the bride-to-be A C' give her something she wants and will treasure now and « 11. forever as she iS /i treasures your love and devotion especially at this sentimental time. Truly Beautiful diamonds for every occasion Moderately Priced Come in ... sec our wonderful selection of diamond engii^-ment rings in a marvelous assortment of beautiful styles! fotr payment plan JEWORY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Spelt told the wlvez they f have "an obligation to keep material and financial ambitions in line with the family situation." ’ Wyner’s Sag-No-More Jersey 8 to 18 You’ll love and adore these two excellent styles . . . wonderful Jersey Rain or Shine Coats . . . perfect for all Spring wear! You’ll live in them .. . they’re so wonderful and practical! Now at Peggy’s Miracle Mile. While you are waiting for that most wonderful event, visit Peggy’s Maternity Department. New maternity dresses for Spring and Summer . . . 9.95 to 17.95. MATERNITY SEPARATES Blouses.......3.98 to 5.98 Jamalcas ............3.98 Pedal Pushers.........4.98 Skirts .......3.98 to 4.98 Pack It and tote It for a rainy dayl Travel-wise Cclanesp taffeta. Roomy pocket turns Inside out and entire coat, stuffs inside , for easy toting. Emerges wrinkle-free bouks laterl Open Every Evening *til 9 P, M. \ Charge it at Peggy*$t I f 'ir V/.^ I' TiiiftTV kk;iit -V -Y-H- V. v>.i 1-U.j THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. F^EBRI AK^^ Ifi. imu Missior^ary Speaks *to Philathea Class iGirl Scout Troop Observes Third Mrs. On-mrDwkekl. mis»ioBaryl|j. ,1 1 . ip n>tum«l (rom the B^an Confo.|iJinj]ClCry Cft i ©Cf hrougW a message "The Potter? and the day" at First Baiitist' Sandra l>ck was hostess tol Churdi’s Loyal Philathea /Class members of Giri Scout Troop 380* Valentine party Tuesday. iof Webster Neighborhood obterv- Flfty membwrs, trientta and hus- ing its third larthday at a tea in bands of members attended the,the home of her parents, the Rob--^>rogram far which Inei SBatw was «t Packs on James K BoidevafiL chairman. | Mr. Pack showed movies of the it * * itroop's first birthday tea and Mrs. Mrs. Winiam Carts and MaWejD^ MciLean assisted Mrs. Wiser sutg a duet "The Lo\-e of^P***- God," accompanied by Helen Baiv TUid year stars were preseat nett, pianist. A skit "The Atomic| ^ dimm WUsoo. Saadra Pack. Hat" was presented by Mrs. orborak Sibley. Xaaey ScMaeike. Joseph Minton and her committee.' Karea Merkorits, Am McLean. Decoratiorw were by Mrs. Pearl* christtae Keaaaday. Susaa Hoi- 1 Hudson. Mrs Clair Hursey and: u^. (iodoshlan. Margaret : committee sent^ a fried rhicken: Kmrrson. Patti UooHn. Pamela dinner. t'oleniaa and Betsy Agree. Betty Jo Smith received heri soiXMid star and Laura Dawson, her firM. New Dimenson in Push-Outs (IT>D .\n original play written by the The fir^t push-out bwksiC""<" dramatinng the Second cla.s.s that prodtK’f tovs in three dimen-i''*'* Mrs^ Rob- skms have been announced by ai‘’rt Beauchamp, nwghhorhood publisher of children s books The‘'ha'nnan. explained badge work new push-outs provide an estimat- *”<1 order of rank. | ed fuT hours play time. CMeaden Mrs. Harold Sibley ' * * It and Mrs. Thomas H e 111 s an- ITte books of trains, dolls and nouaced the appointmeal of Mrs. , ! rockets are sold pertectly flat. The Milliaiii Kmerwm, Mm. Ralph , children assemble the objects by Merkoviti and Mrs. Mallace -following directions. Tabs are used s.-hleerke to the troop .omiiiit-to book pieces together, so there's: tee. Mm. Sehloerke la rookie sale ckainnan. New member JaViet Powell. Bet-sy Agree and Laurh Dawson, trans- | ferees to the troop introduced their guests , The girls will participate in the | IGOuncilwide Girl Scout Week ceie- / bration and the forthcoming cookie !Wed in Glow of Candles Note Workmanship urn,»o» »i rf ™i»ow. Homa economiata at Michigan C^ndMigbt vowk of hUriam The Carlton E. McDaniel apd Arthur F. Nurnbeig were (hedged to the Rev. T. Hart Friday evei^ng in the First Methodist Churcht engagement of their daughter Judith Rae to Alfred C. Daisley, son of the Alfred S. DaisleYS Tiffany basketa of white diry- tions graced the chancel. ' Receiviag with the George E. McDaaMs of I^owell Streot, at their daaghler’a chareh lecep-tloa. were the Tbomaa E. Nara-bergera of Aabara Hoad, parents of the bridegroom. JUDITH RAE Fl\K Fashioned of white Chantilly lace over silk taffeta, the bride's Door-length gown was styled with Sa-i brina neckline outlined with pearls of Waterford |»od sequins. The long sleeves were tapered to wrist-points. Teardrop pearls accenled the ti-jara of seeff^ pearls attaohed to fingertip veiling of silk illusion. While gardeiuas and miniature pompons were arranged in a crescent bouquet for the bride. Toienship. Have You Tried This? » need fof glue or paste Alwoys GOOD COFFEE RIKER rOUNTRIN 37 W. Huron Fingers of Pork Sausage Baked in Pastry Sharon Spurlock, maid of honor, wore pink taffeta with overskirt [ MRS. of white Chantilly-type lace. The bodice was styled with rounded neckline and cap sleeves. She car-b I u e carnations and pink pompons. TrUby Perry served her cousin I bridesmaid with Sandra Wyl- When you change the cofors in the living room, remember that wtMid has color loo. It mfty be the State University say the color of wood should bo considered in tl^ total color plan of the room. [ ARTHUR NURNBERGER sale. Everything for the perfect wedding INGRID’S BRIDAL SALON 6 North Saginaw St. FE 8-3300 By 4.1 NET ODKLI, Ponliar PrcMi Home Editor Want a recipe for an hors d’oeuvre you can make ahead of time and keep in the freezer? Mrs, Clifford Gro-vogel shares such a recipe with us today. Mrs. Grovogel came to live in Bloomfield Township from Grand Rapids. She has 17-.vear-old twin daughters. She's a member of the June group of her church, likes to play bridge and bake. PIGS I.N A BLANKET By Mrs. Oifford Grovegei Cut shortening into sjftcd dry ingredients. When mixture resembles coarse epm-meal. add milk. Roll out pastry and rut into 2-inch wedges. Take 1 pound of bwa pork sausage and roil Into liny finger shapes. Place one on carh wedge. Starting from the wide end, roll up and I bouquets of pink rarnations and iPiTTSBUMH Paints Kwp IfcalliUST miwted]IooI[ iMgtt Make ahead of time and keep in freezer until just before you want to serve them. Then bake them. Makes 35-40 hors d’oeuvres. l' Thomas E. Nurnberg of Costa J Mesta, Calif, stood as best man for' This brother. The bride’k brother! I James E. McDaniel and James .|.Wyrick seated some 173 guests. * Leaving lor a brief Northern honeymoon, the new Mrs. Nurn-i Iberger was wearing a full-skirted |dress of gold wool jersey and I black accessories. The couple will be at home in Saginaw. > j- A. corsage of Talisman roses complimented Mrs. McOaniel’Si sheath dress of cocoa brown lace, over beige silk. Her accessories' were brown. The mother of the; bridegroom, in bouffant navy blue! with white polka dots wore red! For Your Wedding ^ QUAUTY I and Quantity H • » PhriM In sai Alkm ■H • rm CMMUng ■ • A WtAAIiw OMri (teak a A Lnrg* ’JnM H*nM> Hgn a A Mlnlatm Ibrrtrc* C*t«inc»to *39’® , C. R. HASKKl STUDiO 1 Mt. Clemrna St. FE 4-B5M j iialBi Mrs. Geerge CroekeU New Arrivals . . . Drip-Dry 1 COTTON UNIFORMS ; Wash and wear white working uniforms. tCT ■ r The Oxford Shop sg W. HORON 8TREKT re SPECIAL SELLING! 3 DAYS ONLY- Friday-Saturday-Mondoy LOAFERS Our Regulpr $4.99 NOW ^2.99 Corduroy SNEAKERS Regular *2.99 Narrow and Medium Widths Sizes 3 to 10 Grten, Wack, White, Alw White Canvas Sizes 4 to 10 Bob Wrdtfib—Shoe Mgr o Expertly nt You Personal Interest Items Mr. and .Mrs. Jack ColfoitJ. -tCalhei inr^Wilciil of Xa m e s Road, Pontiac Township, are parrots of a daughter, Michelle Dawn, born Jan. 27 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The grahdpartments are Mrs. Virginia Wiles of Henderson Street and the Corwin Colfords of North Paddock Street. ..The grandpareWs “arc the Norman Boltons of West Hopkins Street and the Russell Paynes of Waterford Township. Th^ great-grandparents are Arthur C. Bolton of Morven, N.C., Mrs. Harry Camp of Ed-more, and Mrs. Gust Williams of Gaylord. PONTIAC GLASS 00. Mrs. John Sluka of South Tildm Avenue honored her son James at a birthday party Saturday. He became 10 years old on Valentine's Day. Invited to join in the party fun were Crtirg Brace, William Donnelly. Daniel Bryson. John Graham, Tinvrthy Hsu, Robert Kahn, Bruce Markham, David Ward and WaTter Barsam. The birth of a son, Thomas Gerald, Feb. 9 at Pontiac General Hospital is announced by the Gerald Hubbards (Joanne Mize I of Orlando Street. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Mize of Menominee Road and the Ralph Hubbards of Lockhaven Road. Waterford Township. The great-grandparents are the Merle Hubbards of Gingell Court and Mrs. Alfred Gale of Menominee Road. 23 W. Lawrence St. ' Downtown i FE 5-6441 Tlif Eugene'Paynes (Janet. Boltom of Walnut Road are parent.'s of a daughter, Lynctte Elaine, born Feb, 9 at Pontiac General Hospital, Newcomers Plan Ifor Men's Night Fabulous AteAiii toe woMiN 9-HOUR SALE The Newcomers’ Club of Pon-jtiac Is planning a Men's Night party Feb. 25 in the staff hous Pontiac State Hospital Grounds beginning with cooperative dinner at !6:30 p.m. Mrs. Edward Graybiel is dinner chairman. Mrs. James C. Wood of Eileen Drive was hostess at dessert-bridge for February social meeting. Prizes for high scores were given to Mrs. Mert Jennings, Mrs. Hugh Hales and Mrs. Graybiel, s. F. Rex Mackercher was welcomed m k^jww member. This Sale Starts Promptly at 12 Noon Friday — Lasts 'til 9 P. M. ALL WINTER • All Wool Twcodi , llYcJZ $1 pt, I .11 / > I • Pearltsod Burlmtro wirii I ^ I \J \/ ± \ J[ Pilt Linino. Sittt 5 to 48 I 88^ * Pearltsod Burlmtro witli I Linino- Sittt 5 to 48 Prtriouilr Pricod ol S29.9S. S39.9S. S49.95. $59.95. SS9.95 Wkilo They Lari All Runiainin;; Fall and Winter Organtat • Brocadoa in Parials and Dark Tonti. Sisas 5 to 24 Vi. 8 88 Prorioatlr Pricod {14.95. 116.95. {19.95. S39.95 Whilo Tkty Lari GUARANTEE We guarantee these values to be authentic* marked down* reduced prices which will SAVE YOU MONEY! Due ^ the Tremendous Reduction in Price All Sales Musi Be Cash —No Lay-Aways! Smart Ladies-Apparel 75 N. Saginaw nr Some cooks like to bake cookies on the top shelf of the oven;, in some ranges this method facilitates even, browning on both top and bottom of the cookies. PLAN NOW for Summer European Tours! Tandmirkt you havt read abixit for yaars. Lot Ui Plon « Trip You Will Novor Forgot SPICIAL CROUP LUVINC MAY I Ml CritNaw ti PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. STORE ONLY! CLOSING OUR DOORS Prices Slashed for Immediate Selling! JUST 10 DAYS LEFT! ALL SALES FINAL! Tweed Fur-Trim Storm Coats Flannel G>ats Coats Chesterfields Pajamas ^ *36 »69 3>9l Finest Cotton Entire Stock 67 Wool Skirls Silk Shirts GLOVES Famous Make Were 14.95 • Black and White Bras-Girdles 24 Corduroy and Velveteen Were 14.95 V3 Off SKIRTS •5 090 ' ■ M, ■ .. \........ . I International Group Takes Action FoUowIng Plane Crash THE PQNmCj PRESS. THURSDaV. FEBHUAKY 10. 1901 TIIIRTYNINK 1 World Figure Skating Championships Are Cancelled DAVOS, Switzerland un — The Hitemational SkaUng Union today decided to cancel the 1961 world figure Bleating championshipe acheduied to open in Prague next Wednesday. The tournament waa calW off because d the deaths of U members of the American team in the Brussels plane crash yesterday. ciaiofl was made by the ISU’s eseealive oommittee. He de-cliiied to name the eommittee members who voted for the ran- Haesler and Jacob Koch, president of the ISU, both of Swit»r-land, polied the nine members of the executive committee by cable on whether the diampionships should be held or cancelled. It been scheduled to start next Wednesday in Prague. Haesler and Koch Informed the committeemen they both favored cancellation. The Prague organizing committee, after meeting to discuss the grim situation yesterday, had decided to go ahead with the championships, pending approval of the ISU. ..'■ .. “I think our skaters would have, wanted it to go on." he said. "They were all good troupers, wonderful people. 'We feel that in fairness to all others the championships should be held. " . "It wag like a family," he said. "We alLhelped to bring up these wonderful young skaters in the last 10 years. After some of our champions left, we had to come up with some new skaters, and we were just doing it. In Rochester, N. Y.. F. Ritter aumway. afting president of the United States figure skating t elation, urged that the tournament be held. Harry Badix, member of the exeeative committee of the U.8. Amateur Skating Union, was "heartbroken" and on the verge of tears when he learned of the tragedy at Tucson, Aris. From the Press Box BT.BBUNO L. KEABMI SpMto Ullor, Poullaa Fieoo Snow is one of Michigan’s necessary crops. The East coast has been buried in it. Kids are sledding on 10-foot pileups in their own yards. Ski resorts are booming. But, here in Michigan, with 74 winter sports centers, ski areas are in deep trouble. Drivers hate the fluffy stuff. Cities shudder at the costs of clearing it. ★ ★ ★ But Michigan needs it and tl^^e state has to have it either from the heavens or from machines. This Is the greatest winter sports state east of the Rockies, and the tourist trade booms when ski resorts and clubs can present winter’s most necessary product — snow. One ski area. Holiday Hills, has announced it is through for the season because of financial difficulties. Five other ski areas in the upper half of the state are reported in similar trouble. Some resort centers are even requiting the state to! consider them disaster areas. ★ ★ ★ Many clubs and resorts have invested thousands ofi dollars in improving and repairing their facilities, and now they are appealing to the banks and loan companies to extend their loans for another year. Winter sports in Michigan is a multi-million dollar business, and one of the riskiest. Anything that must dqiend on the weather for success is risky. Last year the snows were late in coming. This season the brown barren hills never really got a good dousing from mother nature. ★ ★ ★ "Now this terrible calamity happened. It will take us three to four years to rebuild. These fine youngsters were brought up to become world and Olympic champions, and wp had some wonder- ful talent in this little group of skaters. Now weve lost them.” Among the skaters who perished in the crash were the Owen sisters, Laurence. 16, and Maribel, 20, along with their mother, Mrs. Maribel Vinson Owen, an Olympic skating star herself during the 20s. Laurrai-e won the North Ameri^ FigureISattng Championships in PhUadeiphU iast Sunday and her picture is on the Sports Illustrated magazine. of Other skating stars who died uv eluded Dudley Richards, 29, of ton, who teamed with Maribel to win the senior pairs title at Colorado S{)rings. Colo., last month; Larry Pierce of Indianapolis, Ind.. and Diane Sherbloom of Los Angeles, winners of the National Dance Champkmship; Bradley Lord, 21, ^ampscotf. Mass;, who won the senior men’s title at Colorado Springs, and Douglas Ranisay, 16, of Detroit, last year's winner of the men's junior title. Pivsident Kennedy was among ' those "distressed and saddened" by the disaster. In a statement fn»n the White House, he said; "Our country has sustained a great loss of talent and grace which had brought pleasure to people all over the world. Mrs. Kennedy and I extend our deepest sympathy to the families and friend of all the passengers crew who died in this crash.’ Five Ap Glovers in State Tourney US. Must Develop Its Young Skaters |93 to Compete. at Grand Rapids This Weekend AP Ph*ur» I’lUCirp — Three players spill in front of the net as Dollard St. Laurent (19» of the Chicago Black Hawks scores against the New York Rangers in the second period of their hockey game in Chicago last night. Players in the pile are goalie Lome Worsley and Bill Gadsby of the Rangers. Chicago won, 5-2. Montreal Stays in Race - NEW YORK iJ'-Amerka's faiui hopes of "retaining its dominant position in world and Olympic figure skating competition rested today on the speedy development of some piomising young skaters and the unlikely possibility that retired stars would return to competition. Still stunne(}| by yesterday’s appalling air tragedy which cost the Ih^ of 18 members of the United Slates team, enroute to _j>rague likely to return bright is a iiiediral student at Harvard and could not easily give up the time needed for prar-tiee to regain her winning form. Miss Holes’ skating career ended with her marriage last summer. Asked about a possible comeback, Barbara Ann replied. "It's hard to think of anything like that at a time like this.’’ 1- jlor comment Oft pf»^9ibility of turning to competitioo. Nancy Heiss, sister of Carol,- \ turned professional after her marriage to Hayes Alan Jenkins, is regarded as a very promising young skater. She remained out of competition this year to coi (rate on college studies but has continued to practice. Another Heiss, brother Bruce, finished fifth in the national mcn'i Canadiens Beal Leals By THL ASSOCUTED PRESS Don’t count the Canadiens out inent American coaches and officials surveyed the prospects for the 1964 Olympics and found little tl.at was encouraging. The U.S. has won every individual men’s Olyinpio lllle since World War II and the 1956 the minws after a knee injury, and i960 womwi’s championships, stopped 25 shots. Since his return, The winners all have retired or Montreal has won two games, tied turned professional. “These were the finest skaters in the' country—the best three in every division," .said Carl W. Gram Jr., secietary of the ILS— Figure Skating Associ'atiOn. "Now one and lost one. Some hockey fans seemed eager'_. i_i c • -r to do just that when the Montreal f’ltzgerald 5wim Team club, winner of the Stanley (^p Eliminated From Race for the imst five years and the „ W :i J Naifonaf Hockey League cham-| Fitzgerald was elimina'.cd lioni se will have to start from the XtUS aU boils down to one thing—the snow machine, ipionstup four of five, struck a Jan-|the North Suburban League svs1m';*>«S''»"‘«'8—’"''♦h our juniors and Some ski areas in the upper half of Michigan refuse''***^ slump and dropped feehindirace last night by losmi to Thurs- kids. It’s a long road back," to foresake pride. They wUl boast they “don’t needlSey’^TSe^NiK r^fc^wa^YeS PimeBr*netL.chafoiymni- machines, they have nature’s own product to Offer.”!inonotonous that way. | * * * women s champion CaroMwls and One publication in a key winter sports belt commented „ . ^ >'t «as th- second many other leading skaters, said: ,t u>e.urt of tho««on,“ Tho«'» no snow, like ourl.J"',* “Jwr'Ba’nt'T t '“ r""" V”'’ mow. Nature gives up our white gold, we don’t need!">>»k»i In Ije 1*IS , , '* '°'® [played like champs again Wednes- loo butuN-ny-^Mto^iiinn .t. ”02 7 tP^, „ .Pj ^ ® day night, beating the Uafe 5-1. IS «-*thdiew after placing thud in ^ The Canadiens stttl are four 1:^2 'T' t.'ie U.vS.mens f^ampioiishtp.ic- points behind the Leafs, but they: :s47 Brochm.n ,p, vcaled yesterday that he had have played two fewer games. I Diving—Ron Bramble iti 73.2 points* Siven up fompetilion becau.se of a They’re even in games lost andi 200 Trw\yb^iRich^‘"Barrmier* '*t* host ----- “"■•'^■iving male skater. machines,” There are 12 snow machines in the state and seven of them are right here in the Pontiac area. We’ve had some mighty cold and gray days and without snow machines many clubs in this area would have spent many lonely days and evenings. There have been even more colder days in the upper half of the state where snow machine investments could be saving some of th6 areas from financial disaster. Michigan people know of the winter beauty of this state, and no one will belittle its dignity if some ski areas have to swallow their pride and depend on manmade snow once in a while. The snow crop is too important to Michigan business. Should it make any difference how we get it? third-place Chicago Black Hawks trounced the New York Rangers 5-2. New York now has lost five and tied one of its last six games and trails Detroit by 10 points Senior Golfers Show Zip DUNEDIN, Fla. (API - The critics who claim golf is an old man’s game may have something. The first tCHind of the Professional ''lifers Association Senior Championship was complet Wednesday with 58 of the contestants shooting par or better, including 20 in Hie 55 years and up age group and 38 in the 50-54 age bracket. Today the 55 and up field plays its second round, and Friday the 50-54 field returns for its second round. The field will be cut Friday night to the low 125 and ties for the final round Saturday and Sunday. The SO-.M group played its first round Wednesday with Buck white of Greenwood, Miss., a newcomer to the competition, shooting a sizzling 9-imder-par 63 over the 6.352-yard National PGA Course to take a three-stroke lead - w"the field. White’s round was three strokes better than that of Leonard Ruck of Sylvania, Ohio, and four strokes better than that of the leader in the 55 and up age gnx4>, George Smith of Lake Forest, ni. Smith’s 67 WM matched by ‘ ciuunpion Dick Metz of White Plains, N. Y., and Paul Runyan of U JoUa, Calif. The first two rounds of the par , 3M7-72 course played from the front tees, noaking the short game of tremendous importance. In fact, Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex., makii^ his debut in the tournament although still considered a top man in an}r tournament, termed the layout ”a putter’s course." ’ Demaret had to be satisfied with a 69* as his putts refused tq drop. The course will be toughened tor the Saturday and Sunday round by using the long tees and setting the pins in more difficult spots. White played an unusual round, getting his 63 despite the fact he missed four greens. He needed only 25 putts as he was placing his chip shots right up to the pin. Closer checking and Plante’ goal-tending marked the Canadien victory. Toronto had the edge for the first 15 minutes and Dave K^n gave the Leafs an early lead. But Marcel Bonin tied it up late in the first period. J^an Beli-veau made it 2-1 in the sebond as Toronto’s defense deteriorated. Donnie Marshall sent the final goal into an empty net after sub goalie Gerry McNamara had been removed. McNamara, roplacing injured Johnny Bower, did an adequate but he was no match for Plante. The five-time Vezina Trophy winner, back from a tour of From Our Wire Service* The National Invitation Basketball Tournament, which opens one month from tonight, is rounding into shape as the teams already fattened their records and other contenders awaited bids. Five of the seven teams named scored victories last night. 6’j-5X: INOO POLISHES LEFT — Ingemar Johansson concentrated at polishing his left hook yesterday in his training quu-ters at Palih Beach, Fla. His spaimate is Pekka KeSdeonen M Fin|and. Ingo me^ Floyd PaHersoA March 13th at Miami Beach. ' / 1 ■ J Z«mld lOanoff, "There wasn’t any point in taking a risk," he said. Brown is 22 and, although he said he had — —---------... HE DIDNT 00 V- Tim Brown, one of the top male figure I quit for good, he might return skaters in the United States, checks the newspaper and talks to f**i* a reporter about the air crash which killed the entire U. S. Figure Skating team en route to the World Championships in Prague, Brown, 22, lives in Sacramento, Calif., did not make the trip because of heart pains. Doug Ramsey, 16 year old Detroiter, who replaced him was among the victims. T«Uey Albright, -1 h e Olympic women’s champion, and Barbara Ann Roles, third In the 1960 Olympics, have retired and U-D Cagers Among 5 NIT Entries Scoring Victories Titans Nip Canisius, 62-58 Octroit defeated CanlMlu Miami spilled Stetson. Dayton defeated Duquesne, 70-6*4 Army whipped Delaware. 70-47 and MempMs State routed Middle Tennewsee, *1-61, Meanwhile. Holy Cross and La- .'.allp, a couple oT teams looking for berths, scored victories. Holy Cross (13-4) routed Rhode Island. 96-72, and LaSalle (13-5) whipped Syracuse. 81-75. The Detroit - Canisius game started out as a rout as the Titans took a 17 point lead midway the fir-sl half. Canisius brought it down to 3,3-21 at halftime, but the Titans roared back and pushed If 4« 14 early in the second half. Then the game turned out to ii shocker as Canisius outscoi'ed Detroit 24-40 apd even took a point lead before Charlie North hit a three-pointer to put the Titans Big 'Still' Draws Boos By The Aiuioclated Preus Joe Ruklick, former Northwestern star who has been operating In the shadows of Philadelphia’ Wilt Chamberlain, finally drew all the applause while the big got the boos. The St. Louis Hawks, leading at times by 50 points, mangled the Warriors 135-98 Wednesday night In the first game of -a Basketball Association double-header at Madison Square Garden. A crowd of 12,137 snapped out of its benedom late in 'Qte game when Ruklick stole the show, and was saved from complete sleep as the New York Knickerbockers edged the' Syracuse Nationals 129-127 in overtime. Hie 6-9 Ruklick was Chamberlain's understudy as a roblde last season, and saw little action. But he showed the Garden fans a nifty hook shot ^ time. — In the first half, Chamberlain missed passes, threw wildly, and couldn’t locate the basket as Hie NBA’s leading scorer with a 38-point - per • game average should. He hit two of 12 field goal tries. EHhe bench. But late in the third period, after St. Louis raced to a 78-36 halftime . lead. Rucklick got into the game. The score was 103-52, Hawks. The 215-pounder pot one basket, and then flipped in eight more in thf fourth period. back into the lead to slay with less than two minutes to play. North tallied 21 points and Dave DeBusschere 19. Tom Foley, hitting 19 of 2G shots, topped 40 points for the third straight game for Holy Cross, which hit 65 per cent of its field goal attempts. l.aSallr’s scoring agaiast Syracuse was balanced, with Bill Raftery getting 19 and Bob McAteer and Ton.v Abbott 18 apieeg. Elsewhere . . . seventh-North Carolina made up point deficit in the second half, beat North Carolina Stale GL'-.'jfi and pulled into a tie with idle Duke for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Michigan's small college basketball teams came up with their share of quirks last night as Calvin won its 16th gsme in a row. and Western Michigan nPBet ToMdo._____________ _ Calvin, the state’s only undefeated team, made Hope College Its 16th victim of the season and Virtually sewed up the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association crown, winning 97-77. Bob Pettit scored 26 points for the Hawks, as Philadelphia was held td less than 100 toints for the first Hme this seaw Welter Novice Champ Ruben Flores—Detends— Title In Open Class Five Pontiac area boxers will be among 93 who will compete in the Michigan State Golden Gloves tour-nament at Grand Rapids, Friday and Saturday nights at the Civic Auditorium. The five are anjong the 13 who qualified in the district Goldai Gloves toui-nament at Clarkston held in January. The other eight fighters are from Pori Huron. A total of 84 bouU are expected to take igace F'rMay night wUh entries from six different renters including Flint, Benton Harbor, Bay City, Lansing and Grand Rapids along with aarkston. Lansing won the team crown in .1959 and Grand Rapids won in 1960, The Flint team however is considered a strong contender this year Loading the local array of boxers Ruben Flores who last year on the state welterweight novice title at Grand Rapids by defeating Bill Cadman of Pori Huron. At Clarkston last month he defeated Cadman again and earned the right to compete in the welter open division this weekend. Another top contender is Mike McDowell a light heavyweight in the open class. McDowell, a 175 pounder was runnerup last year in the novice class. Others who will c-oiiipete are Elwin "Showboat’’ Brown In tho lightweight novice class, Ton.v Rubio in the novice welter class and Jerry Wilmont of Clarks-novice lightheavy i-lass. The Port Huron boys who will compete are LeRoy Coleman, a bantamweight; Willis Coleman, a flyweight; Charles Lloyd, a lightweight; Mel Beach, a middleweight; Casper Bass, a heavyweight; Earl Howell, a flyw’dght; Chet Rutledge, a featherweight; and Jerry Gimmell. The Clarkston American Legion, sponsors of the local tournament, is sending trainers Bill Strange of Pontiac, Leo Armstrong of aarkston and Roosev>elt NolTie itT Port Huron to accompany the boxers. The bouts will start at 7:30 p.m. Friday night. Pairings are not until after physical examinations arc held Friday afternoon. State champions will qualify for the nationals in Chicago starting Feb, 28. Rafer Hired by UCLA ■w—Dctrall. »-21. 24 liWtatn IX)S ANGELES 181 - UCLA Wednesday hired Bruin alumnus Rafer Johnson. 1960 Olympic decathlon champion, as assistant track and field coach. Johnson, UCLA track team cap- tlain in 1958, will a.ssisi his former ich. Ducky Drake Prep Cage Standings Bill Wolterstorff led Calvin with 1 points, but the total wasn’t enough for game honors as Hope’s Jim Vanderiiill hooped 29. Western Mirfilgan came behind to upset Toledo 65-61. Two points behind at the half. Western Michigan surged ahead in the second round, never to be headed, although Toledo managed to tie the score twice.. Western Michigan’s bl3 gim in the ^ame was “ tdn * Bob Boltdn scored 24 points. AfilNAW ViM.Ut TRI-rOVVTT I nftt CttUral .3 2 PoMUi^c ^eniril S 2 All ^'^n*** cJl... UaiHF All n«in«« W L ' ^ \ 3 4 4 a 1 aS 9 Ift Btz 0Ma.CentrtI « i I ronuzc N..JI: Walled Lake 1 i a S Pannlnirton 4 3 7 a Waterford 3 4 4 7 poith central Mtlilnzton ^ US Ortonrllle S3 8 4 Imlay Oly 4 2 8 8 North Branch i 2 3 4 1 OzXord 0 8 on SOl’THERN THl'MB Bduthfleld « « EASTERN MICHIGAN Perndale a 1 Port Huron a 3 m AU OftMM N?w*HtTen W L W L 18 1 IS 1 18 1 It t W h n I Broun aty Mam^la 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 1 6 8 7 7 Mt. Clemena 3 3 East Detroit 3 3 RO Kimball 4 3 6 • < T Anchor Bay Oryden Almont ' 3 8 4 18 3 18 3 U in - 1 18 Blrmlntham Seabolm 3 8 OAKLAND* B* rr 0*k^ Wrk a 1 3 10 All OftMCfi SCBCRBAN 1 8t. Prtdertck CATHOLIC Laana AB Oaata W 1 W 1 » t 11 1 W L OL Bt Mary RO St. Mart 7 3 8 4 FIticerald 7 4 Troy 4 4 Lake Orton | 5 Madison 1 U WAVNE-OAKLAND Uant 7 $ i f 3 11 AU Oamm It' wsi*! St! Rita St Benedict OTHER AREA Parminilon OLS 4 8 8 8 4 4 S 7 3 7 J 7 1 RE40RUa ^ V W L Holle la 1 W L 18 » 8 1 Clarkston 8 3 Bloomfield Hills 1 3 ^ a 5 Blrmfnztaaai Orovas Cranbreok ■ ' 4 8 NorthTllle a 3 Clarencevllle 4 8 s, a 4 ^ Utica RO Shrine 4 8 * f* iKStlfil”"’ ' I • / ' . fanUa* 'gmayaiuet ,1 8 3 , . ' f -1 I ^ -f- I FORTY 4^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. iTHURSDAY, jj^EBRtTARY 16. 1961 Tillimn 'Way Out' in SVC j Jetty TUlmaa oi unbeatenl IIUnMui hu SagiMw it *'w«y oat” in Ms ptialt hi eicM « hid to win s 2nd itraisM Soctoiaw the mm SagtaMW TnNty c Wrappinf iqi aaolher SVC point jcrown appesn only a formality lbr |the Moot-4 Tiilmaii, who bolds a 23-point spread ow teammate 'Ende Thompson with two league I lial's aa avempe of THIman and stand 1-3 in the vision with averages of 31.7 and 19.9, respectively, which tops others by far. A dismal four-point production at Flint Central and a 10-point evening against Bay City Central combined to drop Pontiac Central's 'aarence Douglas into 4th (dace in the Valley scoring darby. Douglas owns a 14.2 average on an eight-game total of 114 points. Dou^as U still 3rd in the all-Igamcs category and teammate jGeorge Fed is 8th with 15.1 and ;13.0 averages, respectivdy. Fed ialao ranks 8th among the top 10 in the Valley race with an average of 11,3 per game. PCH Meets 'Hard-Luck' Quintet Next Chiefs on Road Friday to Play Flint Northern Local Cagers Fortunate to Gain 45-44 Decision in 1st SVC Match By BILL OOI^ELL The "hard-luck” label this son in the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball derby belongs to Flint Northern and Pontiac Central is no doubt hoping the Vikings Imqi that distinction Friday night. , , . However, a lot of sound basket- VALUT BCoaiMO UAsms **** ^ * *‘must' “owavo.jthe Chiefs when they tangle srlth ! }H Northern tnmnrmiv avmliur b> ■ TUlBtn. SMtnsw TlwwpMB, Si^av OIckrneB. FUat CrotnU . SobcrMn. rUnt Onlral ScliuBMtaw. ArUuw BUI - 2 222 ,2 ) Northern tomorrow evening in a ^44i^4t4 Sa8inaar Valley re^^ at FHnfi .. m isilVildanger FelSdhouse at 8 ptn. 1 m ii*i 2 2i nil Mi‘ . . . _ „ H«dly can claim ^ WayneJOak- ^romateb at Fnm't luid pennant outright by winning . -w. at Oarkston. The Broncos clinched a share Tuesday night. ts i» 6 vikiags at PCH when they tac*- WANT TO SAVE? FRESH 1961 DEMONSTRATORS at Matthews-Hargreaves '*Chevy-Land” BEL AIR 4-DR. I Crttadw. Powerglide Trans, Radio, W.W. Tires. WkMl Discs, lewol Blue. *2395 BEL AIR 4-DR. I CfUadsT. FewenrUde Trans.. Radle. W.W. nies. Wheel Discs. Ttepie *2395 BEL AIR 4-DR. I Crliader, Pewerglide trons-. radte. W.W. tires. Wheel Discs. *2295 BISCAYNE 4-DR. • Cylinder. Pewerglide. Manual Radie, W.W. Tires, *2195 BISCAYNE 4-DR. 0 Cylinder. Pewerglide Trans.. Manual Radio. W.W. Tires. Tuxedo Black. *2195 BEL AIR 2-DR. I Cylinder, PewergUde Trans.. Radio. W.W. Tires. 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Bad luck never shows Itself in the recwxl books, of course, uid at this moment the Vikings are next to the league cellar with a 11-7 mark and over-all they’ve won only twice In 12 starts. , But in addition to the one-point ;loss at PCH. they dropped a 46-45 jdecision at Arthur Hill on two foul [shots by Craig Dill after the final [buoer and lost a narrow jvepdlct to Flint Central In their last intracity battle at the IMA. tim Valley ttde a week ago to end Pttndac’s two-yenr raign, niao hnd n etrnggle on tto handa with the VOdags la their lint duel at Flint before polUag oat Chunky Ron Jackson, currently [the Valley's 3rd leading semer with a 14.5 average, is the kingpin I of the Northern attack and the Vikings, as usual, are strong around the boards with 6-foot-4 Chaiiie Haynes tops in that department. The Chiefs still have a good chance of finishing 2nd In the Valley race and thi^'iw presently Had for the runnerup position with Flint Central and Arthur Hill at 5-3. Altogether, they’re 9-4. Head coach Art Van Ryzin is still undecided about his starting Uneup, but three positions seem certain — the "big three" rebound- Cage Titles Beckon PNH, Holly, Eagles If the pre-game forecasts are correct, basketball players and fans at Pontiac Northern and Fern-dale should be cdelmtlng basketball champioDShips after Friday’ Pontiac Northern can clinch a share of the InteisLakea title by beating Berkley on the PNH court. A victory at Birmingham Seaholm would assure Femdale a share of the Eastern Michigan crown. Fltsgerald te peat a home eeort wia ever Oak Park if the FNIsw JaeM are te keep In Oakfaud B Ortonvfllc’s dmncea tor a piece of the South Central crown depmd on Imlay City's succesi Millington. The Black end league play at home against winless Oxford. Suburban Cattxdic League champion St. FredMick it at St. Ladi-St. Michael travels to St. Gregory, Orchard Lake St. Mary plays at St. Stanislaus, Pontiac Emmanuel Is home for Dearborn Hashm and Birmingham Brother Rice plays at Watarfmd Our Lady of the Lakes. Waterford entertains Southfield. Rochester has an important game at Lapeer. The Falcons cannot afford to lose, because if they Roseville can win the championship at L’Anse Creuse. PMtIae 'Nertlieni goes against •MO eariler In the a It was also Bight the HosUee have had year. Coach Dick HaU will probaUy wait until game time to complete his starting lineup. Steve Tlwmp-son, Mike Fedj^ and -^ruce Norton are almost sure starters. Marty Everette, Jim Capistrant, Dennis Harbert and Dave Shields are the others. Northern can win its second ing crew of 6-3 George Fed, Ml straight championship outright Bradell Pritchett and 5^ Otto Ken- with some help from Farmington, nedy, who has been improving rap- TTie Falcons play at Walled Lake Idly since his return to the varsity, 'and a victwy over the Vikings WEEKEND SPECIALS AT THE R & H SHOE STORE MEN'S ms SHOES adOXFOnS Regular $7.00 Value Mtn'f-Boys' BASKETBALL SHOES Sizes IVi to 6, 6V2 to V2 $299 A rtol Value Opea Meadey aad FfMay Nighti 'til 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Southfield takes Its 0-13 record to Waterford. The Blue Jays tost a dose tussle to the Skippers at Famtlngton earlier In the aeaaon. Southfidd has the offense but the defense baa been woefully weak. The heal Feniale eaa do Is eani at least a tto for She Otto. Hasel Past to aat expected to epset Port Huroa. aad Mt. Cfcan- ehamw to eatah Iho Eagtoa. Is East Detroit is host to Aiatin OstboUc for a nonJeague game. Clarkston's Wolves have been planning for their rematch with Holly since being trounced by the Broncos earlier in the season. The Wolves, however, didn’t help themselves any by losing to West Bloomfield Tuesday. This game could be much closer than a lot of people believe. Bfilford, the only team with a chance to tie H<^ for the Ylfie goes to Brighton, OarenceviUe is at West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Hills travels to NorthvUle in other W-0 games. Then there te the Osklaad B in this droolt slthsogh each Oak Paric can clinch a share of the crown by beating Fitzgerald Friday and then take everything by beating Madison. Lake Orion haa helped Avondale once this season by beating Fitzgerald. But the YeUow Jackets can expect no favors this time. The Dragons are two games out of second place add could conceivably reach t*>ls spot should the others slip. Troy plays at Clawson in the other league game and Madison goes to CTanbrook. Imlay City can gala a share of the Sooth Osatrsl ehamploB- sMp by kaocktag off leader MUI-iagtoa. Should this happea, aad peofod, then the loop wouM ead la a three-way deadlock. Hie Southern Thumb co-kaders, Chpac and New Haven, should win. Capac travels to Dryden and Armada is at New Havn. Almont, its first vsirsity Win of file school year recorded Tuesday, entertains Anchor Bay. Maaphis goes Brown Ofy. Sports Calendar I rerk at FItssvnId MortbrUto at Radford Ualoo aouUitlald at Oak Sark Warren Uneota at Lake Ortoa Rl»ar Route * ------------- *ar Route t._________ > Xlmball at Port Huron : &ntral: Claae C tin KirehanU, S;SS Waterford__________ At Crarjr^Junlor^ B—Ron^a Sarv- Pontiac Central Flint Central at aagtnav Arthur Hill at Bar Cltp Central Parmlnfton at Walled Lake Pemdala at Blrmtntban Bodirim lit. Clemeni at RO KlmbaU Port Ruron at Saial Park Auatin Oatbolle at Xaat Detroit Roebeater at I«peer Roaerllle at L'Anae Creuaa Orlw at Avoadala Tret at Clavtoa Oak Park at PMacerald •------ -■ owbrook RoUt t aarkaton Wllford at'Brfthtra' BIwmfleld Bllla at NorthTtUa Oxford at OrtonrUk MllUastoa at Imlap Oftj Capac at Dnden Armada at New Haven teebor Bar at Almont Memphla at Brown CItr at. Michael at at. Orceorr «• »t Bt UdUIaua There are 601 acres In fiis Cabtr> fae Sta Area. w Monroe at RO UUea at Warren uncom Wt^rUde at Blnnlnsbant' Orovee Dearborn Haeton Blrmliuham Bro ford OIX Bioa sewn Pttnt Northern e Pontiac Central NorthrlUe at ClarenccvlUc CnlTcr Academy at Craabrook SALE! NORTHLAND SKIS SHOES—PARKAS PANTS and MITTS AWARD JACKETS ond SWEATERS WELDEN Sportlig 6oods LAST WEEK OF SALE MIRACLE MILE CAMERA Opea Ballr IS A.M. 'IS I P.li. BRAKES RELINED Cui At*. Brikt Snvict 109 North Casa Avt. . Finoil quality LdCSSO.' Forfoct raptoco- SHOCK ABSORBERS CONDENSERS OvaraefeeW Nrfcnaaacv ^ ^ DISTRIBUTOR aPS....7Be«to Conip/oft POINT SETS ^59c(^ SPARK PLUG WIRE SETS FtoMfwafor- dklM preoFgvWltyf r» Ntwf Olrtcf ihm oriainal wnoofli riding , *!labiUt%f your carl Drlv Sahlyl Rnplare thorn d«"0*rout‘wonppul"ear kegler competed about „„„ber ‘ BOSTON (AP(. — American iLeague Presldient ’ Joe Cronin to-Iday announced new minimum performance standards for the award of official league titles in batting, fielding and pitching. All the new standards are in line with the expansion of the schedule from 154 games to 162 games. The schedule was Increase this season with the expansion of the league from eight to 10 teams. teams while Oak Park.!!!?®* , T, , jdifferent partners to take home Hazel Park, Royal Oak Don-!,75. That tourney paid oh 96 places aero, Madison and Lam- down to team 72 pins over aver- t In. Ruar Whual with Friction Typo Drivo Tiros—7 In, Front Whools with Traction Trood, Non-Skid Tiros. 115 N. SAGINAW ljBftf 2YEARS fopoi^ Park Fro# Rtor of Sfero — Spiofol Cotolog Dotk in This Store phere have one entry each. Interest has been high in the lejgue thus far with Oak P the No. 1 Kimball unit and Haael Park leading the way. We’re certain schools around Pontiac would be interested in similar setup or some kind competition with other schools. Mike Andonian has operated very successful loops at Pontiac Central in recent years as iuis ~ own at Waterford and many others around this sector. Both boys and girls have shown great Interest bowling. Proprietors here have helped the various prep programs consider* i ably and certainly would continue! their cooperation and assistance! all the more for inter-school petition. Many local prep boys have already become standouts in men’ leagues and starred in various tournaments. They would surely | jump at the chance to bowl for their respective high schools. The way the youngsters have taken to the game Watch for the plan to mushroom in the not too distant futi^. Sylvan Lanes gets back on 1 tourney kick Saturday as host the Chevrolet Proving Grounds Speaking of Sylvan, God-hardt Fimeral Home rolled the top actual game in the 20-year'history of the Lakeland Ladies League there recently with 888. H. Lach hit, 202. M. Kincaid 177. A. Mur-172, Helen Godhardt 171 andi June Hancock 166. Dorothy Chambers fired 244-621 in Inter-Lakes Ladies loiv. Land-O-Lakes reports these big scores. Paul Miller rolled 7U topped by a 269 with 21 of possible M strikes. He had identical score fwp years ago at the opposite end of the house. PfelfferiB totaled 1132-2204 In Superior Merchants Lengue led by George Bishop. Doug Coxeo tolled 002 in Mixed Doubles . . . Carolyn Neweomb’s 632 series at Lakewood was left out by accident Inst week. Twelve divisions of General Motors were represented in GM girls' meet at Howe’s . . . aaytdn La-Gest almost stole the show from Koprince 249, Jerry Harnack 23?» Don Pennell and Paul George 227, Mutt Morse 226. A1 Pleti and Art Hebda 225 in West Side Clasric. nings pitched necessary to quali-! fy' for pitching Jities was in-; creased from IM to 162. ! To qualify for fielding honors, a* Jay Lovett had 258, Lou nuitt ffippfflr in a. minimi o.i« , ^ gj games, an increase of! four, and infielders and outfield-1 era must appear in 108, up from 103. I Joe’s Z Surplus 19 North Soginow St. FE 2^22 USE YOUR CREDIT— WE HONOR INTERNATIONAL CHANGE CARDS Amy Style Feet Lecker 30'*x16''Kl2*'WI»hTroy Motol Covorod Wood Framo Heavy Duty Hardware and Lock. Ra-inforc^ for Rugged Use. $795 ------7----- FOAM RUBBER chain, iofsa. G. I.—Gov't 5 Sal. Gan Reconditioned in- ' side and out. Like new. Ideal for fuel oil, gas, etc. Heavy duty steel. CONGRATULATIONS W«d-McElt(»Y. Inc. 4455 W«s» Huron Street Pontioc, Michigon As Volkswagen Distributor for Michigan and Indiana, we are most happy to welomne you into the family of Dedlerahips^serving this area with the world’s great small cars and commercial vehicles. We also take this opportunity to join you in extending an invitation to motoristo in your town to ’^t your new showroom . . . to take advantage of the opportunity to see the newest VW models, and the facilit|pi for famous Volkswagen preventive maintenance service. IMPORT MOTOJtS li.T’D Q RANO RAPIDS, MICHIGAN | ITS LIKE GETTING BrMMN SI DEums ss mffi uta nr wr t KM mil. New “tnoad-abouldered” tread delivers this whopping A new tread rubber—BFG’s “Quiet Rubber”—takes the mileage incresM over our last year’s new-car tires. It’a a hum out of highways, the equeal out of stopo. *61 l^ver^ wider tread—wider outside ribs—and a new tread pattern, town paaaed rugged auto makers* tests, is on the *61 cars. WIDER TREAD. ^.\*^^^IDER GUTSIDE RIBS. HERRINGBONE DESIGN. 6% wider to distriboto car weight over There’s more rubber where modem Wasformerlyonlyonourmoreezpen* a much broader aurfsoe. This prevents tires get beaviest wear. That means aive premium tire. Grips the road better r and givas greater stability, more mileage... more safety, toa and reducee wear from abrarion. FODR’eiSLVERTOWNS ONLY DOWN at most BFG dealers Bapi^ tbe righl tire is as easy as B-F-G NEW24-M0NUI ROAD-HAZARD GUARANTEE! Dus to ths biirh qnsHty of work-mnnship sod matarisls. nsw B.F. Onorfrich ’81 8il**rtown psasm- rips cauasd by road onuntorsd m oanoal drivinc. If a tira’a dsmagad hayond rapsir. unuaad mila of tnad agsinaa Ua fxiat of a rapiaaamalft—at cur-rsnt rsUil liat prieB. Yon pay oply for tha trood alrasdy oaad. BFG dosisra have full dstails. B.EGoodrich Store Ill North Ptri ry St^ Cor. Mt. Clemens St. a FE 2-0121 Pontiac, Mkhigon MOTOR MART IkMy Oaslar Ita L SMMIa R a-Ttn Cemmorce, Midi. ED HOLMES ISON tat Cmmuu If. n 3-tm Recliostor, Mkh. STAUFFER'S SERVlOE anmuaiikii in a-4341 Wixom, Mkhigon WIXOM RULF SERVlOE assess. PMliuTr. Mit-un Oxford, Mkhigon BENNY’S TtMoSfB. C$ N. WeiUMflie OAi-lMl d ' , ■ 1 h * / ^ ■ , ^" FORTY-TWO A 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 16,^961. Brown in Oiioie Fold |foilowing Rams? jWeathv and Snow Key to Slaloiti Races BALTIMORE (AP)-^ KYmn.l St. FWd ham wwMmt (• W Vtw kas WBR) morr s«mn for the Bdtiinara Orioles than any other! pitcher since 'tiie chib returned toi iha major leaguta hi 1964. hasj ' ^ipted his 18Q contract.. ma • Mile S4. la PeqalMre. oa Dt<|aMre (• | imsi left m ca«iff. „ , I Is la area aear M atop- Gfill, Kuhn's Goin ___Waterford Victories l^fSIGrampian, Christie Plan Meets-Maybe 'Ski Activities Are Scheduled at Area Clubs Kiner Turn, fo Radio , CHICAGO (lU-Ralph Kiner. who •* » WhU* t hit 54 home runs for the Pmabur*hlby Chicago stotjon W<^ Tom Thumb Grill won in Class A, Kuhn’s and Johnson and Ander-aon weR "B” vtctors in Waterford basketbaU iaat night. Thumb came from IS points back to take Lytetl Cbiegrove 53-i45 led by John lieating’s 17. Kuhn’s 'romped 74-33 despite a 33-point I game for Pat Mullin of Froatop. Ij A A douMed the Greek Mer-Ichants 8D-40 sparked by Tom Wuri with W. * ^r * ' Class B i^y tonight at Crary jwill have Ron’s Sunovo vs R A R Motors at 7:15 and George’s vs Greek Merchants, 8:30. Michigan Skiing Varies From Poor to Excellent Another good weekend ter Mkh-,..¥**?' Jgan_ . ski Immm nm slopes acroee the state this weekend. WHITEWALL SPECTACULAR YOOR CHOICE ... TUBELESS ir TCBE-HPE • TWIN SAFEH TIEAO • FUU SIZE AND TREAD DEPTH • DISTMOIVE APPEARANCE • MANUFACTURED RY DAHON RUMER CO. TO TOP QUALITY SPECIFKATWNS -iUT SLIGHT SURFACE BLEMISHES MAKE THEM FACTORY SECONDS - Jast Say "Chargt H" H, a Year t« Pay • Credit AppiicatiMt Taken by PkOM ~| Hioaa I SIZE 1 tUCKWALLS WHITEWALLS 7.50-14 6.70-15 i *11.95 *12.95 8.00-14 7.10-15 13.95 14.95 8.50-14 7.60-!5 15.95 16.95 y 9.00-14 8.20-15 i 17.95 18.95 FREE! 1,000 Pricaa Plus Tan and Tndn^n fire OU Year Cat GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WilL PnrclMse of 4 oz M«r« TIim! Oaas Your Car Fait or ShakaF Matt Can Ara Yaar Tirat Wasring Out? ALIGNMENT No Chsreo to Chock $595 MUFFLERS Ford, Chevy, Plymoutli S795 CHOICE USED TIRES- . BoiM Brakes •rska laspecHea FRII *12“ 77 WEST HURON STREET FE 8-0424 AHENTION Dh to Ike Elks’ Stale Bowliag Toirnanml Opts Bowing Will Be Limited Belwaes ^eb. IBTnd Narth 26 OPEN BOWLING Will Be as Follows: Satcrdays - 8 Laces from 8 a.m. ’til 9:30 p.m. All 32 Lanes Afler 9:30 P.M. —..^ _____________ Sundays - 4 Laiesfron 1:30 a.n. to 5:30 p.M. 20 Lanes After 5:30 P.M. Bowling Is Fun Anytime ot Hie House of Total Completeness HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 2525 ElisoMh Lokt Rd. Children's Races Set for Saturday With Invitational Sunday Children’s slalom racee at Grampian Mountam and an invitational mee| at Mt. Christie highlight this weekend’s ski program in the Oakland County area. * ★ A ’There is one thing that might jput a damper on the skiing—warm weather. Snow fell toels 4 Immediate Delirerx Complete Selection OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orahord Uke Ave. FE 2-9101 ^___ ■ nKHEaUIKMIEi ^ First Come... First Served I No Reasonable Offer Will Be * Refused I Drive Away with the Biggest Bargains In Town! WHITEWALLS .4444 lOTHtR OUTSIMNDINO VALI|RS CHAMPIONS tkHUlWYI ! Discontinued Firestone Tires ■ It Brand now tiraa with I racantiy diacoatinuad I traadiMsna I tkWidesaiactioaaftiaaa ■ , aadtoPM 4 Rayaus. nylaua. Ueeka, . a taiba-typw but ntoatty tubalaaa . • AWhaathaaearaaoUeutdiayceBiiatbe , raplacad...8AVS * Chancaa are we have your aisa and typa but abop aariy save'on truck tires 4r Moat aista and typaa... for SB aad eS tlia road aatvioe k Bvaiy trade team V4-taa to 20-taa rigs « Wa’ra iradinf high to gat rheappabU casi ...BUY NOW I E!-5 lire eN rew ce RCeAPOLCtl el coNomoe TROUBLE U6HT Only... I - I Deluxe heavy duty, oonathictkm. Convenient ^larizM aide outlet irfbgginf in portable tools, etc. 15M0NTN ROADT-HAZARD GUARANTEE a.70-19 Black, Tuba-Typa 7.10-14 Nylon Tubalatt....14.9ie Eosy Payday Terms Available, ®fST0 SAFE BRAKE _______ ADJUSTMENT 410 AnyAmsrican ; I I make oar Wanpaek front whaal bear- i sssaE LIGHT BULBS PAck of Six F^i ideal for; HOUSEHOLD heme BRUSH SET 1 FaliiUag Clarii 11< Regulor $1.69 j 0-^ 94 f Now Vv whtra your dollar buys AAIIES mort' 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251' I THE PONTrAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1961 FORTY-THREE Khrushchev-Kennedy Hone^oon Ends, Cold War Reappears Axes Fidel's MachftM By STEWART HENSLEY iCongo crisis provided the issue. WASyiNGTON (UPl) - The ‘ * “honeymoon" in Sovlet-American Three wwks ago Kennedy said relations which began with the in-l^** Ruaaia’s release of the im-augur^tioia Of President Kennedy I had re- 1 .k .k •''moved a "sellous obstacle to' lasted less than a month. provement" of underslanding be- lt ended, as many had feared, tween the world's two'major pow-the first time that the Kremlin and the new administration came to grips with one of the many major Issues of the Cold War.^The Russia against such a “dangerous mand and irresponsible step" as taking unilateral action to aid the Red rump regime (A Antoine Glzenga. Kennedy had no choice but to meet the Soviet challoige head on. He was faced with Premier Nikita U.N. Secretary Gen- tion In “peaceful ventures" andl loo imicli from the superhclal test tammarskloH he «reH :___________________ - ____ k... L. ffS n^.iprotiVk «. major jaoUrm. H - , , _ .. "nJ lKSJTp to " •“■ • rhilllwrornmioo - "'*"»■ >»“ The President put Khrushchevbetween our two coun- • bn notice that the Congo was a I^*^‘^*** he maintained." | When the pro-Belgium govern-. major test of Soviet intentkms. I Ke.^v uu .,a^ Katanga Province nn- ‘"^'>'^ I CANTO, Conn. (UPD—A machete I manufacturer dtscloaed today he , Germany. They were{h>* stopped exports to Cuba be^ cordiality whirh had markfid So- 'awaiting the outcome of the Con^lcause of "outstanding bills still unpaid by the Castro regime. The consensus in official Wash- I E^l No migter when you need it day, night, Sundays, during blizzards, Gregory Oil stands ready and able to fill your needs. Notify us and wt'l! check your tarsk regularly, and fill it as needed Metered trucks assure full value' GREGORY OIL COMPANY "for Warmer SInmber. Call This Number" FEC-CfU We Give S S H Green Slampi 94 E. Waken Hvd. The TELWAY Homburger "Buy 'em by the bag" OPEN BOWLING Pri. after 9;)0 P.M. end All Day Sat. and Sun. COLLIER laies Wcdaonday night he charged the Kremlin ssllh trying to wreck the United Nationn and warned lhal Use tinned Malen sVould not Binnd Idly by and wnich the demolition job. TTie President grimly cautioned been killed after escaping jail.l^ - now he knosvs. If he backs there was immediate apprehensionserious negotiations on other here that the Rus.sians would takei**®*^* **** possible. If he drastic steps to utilize the event *’’• P*'®*®"! course tp the ■ for their own ends. But few-ha*^^^. of the end-fw expected they would go quite asi*!*^ United Nations may be in far as they did. sight. PONTIAC President Talks to El Salvador Tells New Government! It Must Help Itself If U. S. Is to Aid I (JONK TOO FAR? Many Americai BUSY HANDS — These are just a few uses President Kennedy made of his hands Wednesday night at a new.s conference in the auditorium of the new State Department BuiIding.-The^Hef— Executive opened the conference with a warning WA.SHINGTON-tAm -i- TTPSt-; dent Kennedy has 'prodded the new government of tiny El Salvador with some advice he hopes will be the key to a x'ictory for democracy in all Latin America At the same time, he disclosed he is looking for ways to tighten U.S. economic screws against Cii- spear^Tdmg 'tte’*Ld'^dri\'e*'into Tclls CongFCSS to Gct BuSY the Americas. —————————— ★ A ★ Kennedy announced at a^m conference Wednwday night that Washington i.s recognizing the three-week-old Salvadoran government headed by Col. Anibal Por- By MARVIN I,. ARROWS.MrrH |Congo crisis “is a blow aimed tillo. WASHINGTON lAPi — Presi-i'lb'eclly at the independence and In.sfead of sticking to the usual Kennedy, hitting hack at;*''""'^ „®f. rapntion of a new* govrrnmPnt’s .. . * ^ si. ™ small, promise to live up to it. Inter- *'"*' "'I , AF FkcUtii to Rus.sia agaiast any one-sided intervention in the internal affairs of the Congo and then dis-eussed the eronomy of ttirrountry before sfarT ing to answer questions from reporters. officials'' feel Pelt U.S. Embassy that Khrushchev has overplayed j [his hand this time. They think a! f^NGOON, Burma NIGHUND PAlK-Woodward at Colifomia MT. OEMENS-S. Gratiot and 16 Mila Rd. ROYAL ,OAK~Woodword naor 13 Mila Rd. REDFORO—Grand River near 8 Mila Rd. SOUmmiO—Morthwastern ot 10 Milt Rd. Diiksen, Kennedy Snappish WA.SHINGTON (APi - Firing back at criticism levied at him by President Kennedy, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. R-Ill.. said to-: day the Democrats are "trying to talk the country into a depression.” "And if they are not rareful. they'll do it, " the Senate Republican leader tpld a reporter. Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday night he hopes Congress doesn't get into a political debate over whether there is economic recession and fail to on his orogram to give the economy a lift. LIKE A SNOWFLAKE The President struck at I>trk-^ en's statement at a Senate Re-nublican Policy Commitlee meeting lajit week that Kennedy'.s rec-: ommendations In Congress had^ fallen like “a snowflake on the Potomac" Kennedy said he hopes the pro-' posals he has sent to Congress have more effect than that.” * ♦ * He didn't mention Dirksen by I name, but dryly attributed the! snowflake remarit to "a distinguished member of the Congress" a denarture from the nonpartisan role he has tried to playj since his inauguration. Kennedy: showed some irritation with Re-] publican charges that he is painting the economic picture too bleakly in an effort to reap the nolitical benefits of any upturn that comes in business. Kennedy said acidly he sees; “no necessity or desirability ofj minimizing our problems." Nor, he said in response to a question.] did he see any value in consult-] ing with Republican leaders about] the matter, -A .....A... A „ . . ,1 He wants the cooperation of, both parties in Congr^, Kennedy said. But he added that anyone] who looks at the Inventory of a million automobiles in .dealers'] hands, counts 5.5 million unem-{ ployed. fiOO.Ono Jobless who have exhausted unemployment benefits and "who look at our decline in gnomic growth since last spring" would ha|ve to conclude with him that action is needed. Ed Wm-Judith Anderson Anna Maria Alberghehi TheWemhenran Braun Story I EAGLE NOW! siELiirnirTEis I I RICARDO HOnMIAl --EUJFnZGEitAUI AUNnOM MIPIUIIOMI FCTUK FRI.~SAT. —SUN. Wolf DISNEY'S "DARBY O'GILL and The Little People" HELD OVER!' HURON NOW! •• 7:00 Md 9:21 THE LIFE, LOVES AND LYRICAL MUSIC OF THE FABULOUS FRANZ LISZT! FRI.- "Butterfidd 8"—Elixabeth Toylar also "1 AIM AT THE STARS" Algiers Bomb Hurts 15 j ALGIERS (AP)—A grenade ex-jploded in a crow'ded bus in the heart of Algienf Wednesday, 'wounding ]ji pasaengeri. DOLORES HART ^ GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMIEUA JIM HtmOH BARBARA NICHOLS' PAULA PRENTISS . FRMK GORSHM CONNIE FRANCIS IIJO ^ I:S0 — S:S0 — 5-JO — 7;S0 — 9;S0 Added; "KING OF THE KEYS" Plug BUGS BUNNY NEXT: (Tola Poittr'i "CAN-CAN" STARTS TOMORROW MIRACLE MILE»™s!' 'PREMIERE SNOWING- FOR OAKLAND COUNTY THERE'S A NEW WORD FOR Excitement... THERE'S A NEW NAME FOR Adventure... MifCHUM f Ustinov # With a roaring chip on their shoulder-with a rousing challenge on their lips-that’s the way they wear their name-bold, proud, defiant! Sundowners an nsl poopls^ this is their net Ilfo story! ★ LAST TIMES TONIGHT ★ SOB HOPE LUaUEBAU .: t r* V ' FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC press;. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1961 By Uu IPine 1119 Extra for a Toilet Seat? TWA Rakes Suppliers Over the Coals By BOBEBT J. SEBUNG busincks - and read the rM WASHINGTON lUPD — The | art. TiVA cited these examples: ‘ airtina ai« gettii« fed up with - It was pa>ii« J132 for a surii items as fW toilet seats, toilet seat identical to one sell-$J7* for an elertric ramr (dug. ing tor $3 nne-Jel, the ' 113,000 if purchased from one ginp^r’s jteat cost $2 5S0- on tlu r«om- - “ " • itndittm of tht Oty FUo Detroit Firm Auditing Pof'i'oc General Books r Uaa 4 of Art oniw Public Acti ' ■ ' ' fiftom Detroit firm of lliskins and d pia» Sells has begun the annual, three-'w*^i^a^d«»“ audit of Pontiac General * la a BMapaper of tnicrai nrruiation In Hospital financial records. ’* » experted-ffisri-tw- t on the audit will hr i.ssoed THK PONTIAC PKKSS, TIIlllSDAV, FKBUrAHV 10, 19^1 /■ FORTV-FIVK justness and Finance Stocks Ahead in Strong Rally NF:W YORK Uft-The stock market pushed a strong rally into I'.e third straight session with trading heavy early this afternoon. Steels, motors, rails and chemicals were among gainers. Key stocks advanced from fractions to a point or more. The foUhwlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by CHICAGO «»- A fairly active, t^m in wholesale package lots.H ^al demand strengthened line today in early dealings on the boards)! trade.------------------- layed almost two hours In open- a^i' cTutr. 4 isf», ............ big due to a pUe up of bay orders vtoETaBLCS resullbig from It. Mating of a jTfcaisW price of $N per share on its Csbbast. Red. bu. stock Hghts offering. One share - f stork may be p«rrhnw4 at ^*bj; that price tor each 30 held. i^ney. bciu. ...................... ATIt common rose 3 points to SMb 'S^'......... 115% on a huge opening block oflRaouhe*', Black. bu. ............ 25.000 shares. The rights on n;K5bi’rb‘: HothS.““: d“. . . .' '•‘when-issued" basis opened »1 '*"* 17/52 on a block of 2.^.000 shapes. aS»Mh. Zward. ^ bu........ , 'Tumipi. topped, bu.......— The ATIrT c-oiiinuHi goes "ex ' rights" tomorrow so buyers ol ' Poultfy Oncl EQCIS MARKETS p®'" IStroi^erAf Wednesday. Detroit Produce 93J000 Die by Accident During 1960 CHICAGO (API - Nlncty-ffitec thousand pefson> were killed in laccldmts in the United States year, more (hah two-thirds hi the home, the National Safety Council said today. ] The number killed i^’as the high-, cat total since 19.')7 but the death' 'rate was a record liw, the council; Advance, ranged fmm major ' Th« cmincll esttaa.ed eco-fraction, to a cent a bushel on ' "««"«• » *•* ^11^. I the gmln. «id to more Uuui S ^ •«> cents In soybeans, sending mmd of those, contracts to new hlgha nou prrsvni welt I every 19 persons In the nation Defers said wheat appeared to 'iso.Itave derived a good deal of sup-i suffered a diaabitn; Injury last iS port from advices Jhat much of| year. the winter crop is in need of Although accidental deaths last J JJ moisture. The feed grains firmed year were 1 per cent higher than J.jo on a probability of higher price the 92,080 in 1959, the death rate |;t5 supports and scybeans on expec-,per lO.COO persons dropped to 51.7. ■ tation of a report that the January | compared to the previous record 'u cru h \ * record high. the stack today are eligible for rights. AT&T led about a point from other ' CHICSGO GnaiN CHICAGO, reb. 1* (API -grsla prlc'*' Wheat— May DETROIT poutrar DETROIT. Ebb. « (API—PrlCM per j«p. .pound deUeered DeUoR lor Ho. I o»*, 'quality lire poultry: Heoey lyi iJ4-25; ll|ht type bene The market as a whole continued | ip” ( to r^pond to indications of ii; iitock' cieased federal spending to fight! oeraoiT egos bote— !he rwesalon ------ -- ! DETROIT. Prb 14 lAPi-Egg prlrei Uor. ir.P recessien. p,, Ooeen by firet receleerr lltht type bene lJ-13; heevy u»r. rooiiert orer I llw SS-3S. brotlere uoy ryeri 3-4 Ibi. whitee 30-31. Barred luly 13-33; duckllDSe 33. 4ep. . . 3.104a July : llSi: %e- 1.304k Mar. 1.034. May . July . I.ISH Oep . 1 3Clb Lard 1.33tl Mar. . 1.33H May . 1.34|n letti Home accidents -s poisoning, jfiree, bums and firearms — Raise $10,870 to Date ranltac rr«M PhaU Wallaco Furbur, general chairman; Alvin W. Sass, president of the Oakland association: Calvin J. Cowles, director of professional relations for Parke Davis & Co.; and Lowell R. Eklund, director of continuing education at MSUO. Cowles spoke to the group on ’’Pharmacy, Today and Tomorrow." New York Stocks 29 Applications for Job as Firemen in Waterford DETROIT. Pfb paid per d'*"**’'9 deiwrtment. Loclh*Ain;'' S't DETROIT. Peb. 13 iAPi-'tJBJAi—| * u r j • - j ’ Accidents at work result- Business Center luis been praised cent of its goal of S‘210.000 n.t- * * * . !'?m S Si" Jtt 'loreV'ynlde^ before despite increased „{ 2go million man-|by national .TA officials for oul-itionally. Examination questions for new Livestock The Waterford Township Civil Service Commission met last night to consider 29 applications for one position as a regular fireman in The largest river syitem in Australia is the Murray River which extends over a 1,609-mile „ course. THIS WEEK ONLY Complete Set of SEAT COVERS for Yo«r Cor INSTALLED FBONT end lEU 4 Colors to Choose From MB F^ 3 Am Motors I Am NO.. .3 Am Smelt 3 Am Tob 1 Aiwcond. . I Aimro BU T Arawur a Co 4 Aiciiwm . 3 Aved Cdfp I Bnh sun . 4 Boelnt Air 4 tiurrovilu Cal Pack Caium a H Campb Soup ' LorllUrd ' Lou a Naoh M.ck Trk M*ad^*’cF' Merr Cb a 8 I Mpls Hon Minn M |i M 4* i 23 00-M OO; >oiyjn7 1 'vdrkers. headed by M. F. Rummel, di- -- riiare, compared to I9» ears- 7--------- . PU [hssing. J^ntiac rr." •' • Studies Religious "noSTiS "“■I uS”?!?;?."!-" TeJ^CJass in School IS? $418,119,910. the company reported, I - m.toT quota." sidd Edwin H- f^TStoLl oi SmW^ Wllliamston ^ Mo*ler Jr.. national JA pr*.!- the 1959 total of S404.9tM.879. ^ <.omn»endlng the local LANSING (UPI — Atty. Gen.! Junior Achievers. ' Paul L. Adams today had under in a recent meeting of campaign o'.nd iO.H: MU trad, on chote. .nd--------- ^ ...............-=--------r—-- J* 7 prim* 10.50-10 00: MU tr.de on f<^ \A/;II Umnr KlnOiirnlict Study a once-a-month program ol leaders hi Detroit. Rummel was JJ J miSed**chriui*J!2r'pru5 NOturallST ^j:elif?i««-edu€atioB 4n W«^ cuTTor his work with the : Rainer Brocke, naturalist for the to which some parents cb- d|v;«b^^ of J_A^ 51 '” Huron-ainton Metropolitan Author-: ir '“c;tt?e'!3.i!frt.'^t"r.'’riy“k|.. ity. will be a guest speaker at ,H— u“|ity Monteith Elementary School 37 0 13.50-15 54 I5 50-M.50. cannert .nd cuiura . Jected. Complaints that Rfv. Ctiarh-k Brooks, of the Rural Bible Mia-KalamaEoo. was Pn .5 3 Republic a sr& w fsT™.- Com Cud 8 8 4.4 Rry Tob cool Mol 51 Royal Dut Coro Pd 33 5 Reyn Met tJrU. Pub 3.1 Safeway 8i Dt-er* 514 81 Ren Peu uci EdU . U 3 ScOTlIle Mf Ui» C se.k .. 35.3 Seam Roeb . Doy ^r^ 33.3 Shell Oil StnVMlr* ..-swav J an, K JHlU t TW El a Mut Emcr RM . Ford Mol Freeo Sul B Er, o^Tei 8 iii . m.i : !H'i _______ Drayton Plains. Friday. religion during lunch hours at ve.iere-8.Mbi. 15: noi enough to Kindergarten through slxtb gtade the Wltltonistoii Memorial Ele-DoufW io c-)Btudenta wiU hear lecturea toy him) mesntm? Sehetol were mad- to ’'Hoge-^Vr.We 100 not enough early'Concerning plants, animals and ||„. aupprinfendeni of publit- in------------trees. Mrs. David Turo, sirurtlon as well as the attornr-y received ;. standing ovation .'rm c.impaign workers and was rrivc’i JA manufactured products f cm five Achievcmci recruits which had been sent from city and state officials were studied, and the commission decided to adopt the suggested regu-'lations for hiriag new firemen. Wilfred U. MarUonnell. general chairman of the campaign and pmddent of (ireat Lakes Sfeel C'orp., announerd that $120,517 has been raised thus far by 500 business and Industrial execuUves currently working on ; One of the most important rules the drive. ito be enforced will call a personal M»i,r tow th. o^p.10, ere (hat he was conddent JA’sr* P-TW>Mlwy._____________ dollar quota would be met. j The international organization.! RllcinOCC KInfoC which permits young people to' UUjiIICjJ IiUIUJ set up and manage miniatwpj corporations during the school; Qarence D. Blessed, president, year, maintains its largest single!Walker & Co., has announced the operating area in Southeastern Board of Directors has appointed Michigan, Mosler said Robert G. \yinckler as vice presi- He praised the business and dent of W'alker & Co. He has been the recent Miss; industrial leaders for helping to a member of Walker & Co.’s Board finalists during a build the JA operation in south-since 1951. The Detroit advertising Only *l(f 95 (Limited Quantities) PAUL'S SEAT COVERS t&-S. Saeinaw FI 4-99S9 PAUL RIEMCNSCHNIIDIR OwBOf "EASY ID" JONES, Mfr. NN FULL SUE 4 K FOLDERS I ifKivdotort, VRochureTI a, catalogs I with NfW, Auto-1 lAve., Pontiac. 2 Wxiodward; Bsmaiisgil _ und 200 Jb. butcher* . ... j e iteady. Coropured week »fo s c h 0 o 1 principal, arranged the reneral. - gut. 25C lower, (1 on Ind §May^elay^^losing .5 T«..co 7 Tex O Sul J .7 Textron .. 1 .4 Tlmk B Bear 5 |o/ Birmingham Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Keith Honey and Robert Repas, Williamston, charged the classes were jl. violation of federal and .state constitu- chuieh and slate. Leon S. Cohan, toiecy general, said state lawyers . had met with the Williamston . school officials and would meet (with the Rural Bible Mission next week. Orryhouod Oulf on !>i ! Un CrbU. J-J Wn P.e It I Unit Air LIq ‘ Unit AIre . !. 41.7 Vliit Fruit . Si 5‘Sa :: 01.4 U8 Rnb . 47.4 US BtMl 41.4 UB Tob , __ 041 W"«n ; fit?" g ’ IkI* J?" i Tel 8 Tel 53 3 Crk CO.I 34 3 Oakland CbUd Guidance (3iniC; can do,’’ Mid Robert V. Moore, officials this morning announced! chairman of the board of aadi- T ‘"'i nn. bridge, Tunnol Priced their Birmingham olflce. | „„ authority. They ® The announcement followed a n,ygt now take their financial situ-meeting with the Oakland County I ation before the ways and means Board of Auditors at which theUommittee," he explained, clinic's current financial crisis xhe ways and means committee was discussed. meeting could come late next Youni Zrnith 8h8T 1010: r.M. AVERAGES Stock^ef Area Interest From Local Brokers The Mid-Oakland OMc in Birmingham la scheduM to dose on March 10 due to lack of funds. The clinic announced last week' ilhat if the office was kept open it' would create an estimated S27.000 deficit in the current budget by the end of 1961. So“(¥iM ♦ * * ' "As a result of today’s meeting, the board of direetors may vote -to-detay closing the office until; final word is received from the County Board of Supervisors." said F. Robert Wolleager. child! Mto guidance clinic executive director.! ■]^! ninic offleiahi today asked 3t!4! for an appropriatton of 939.857 ; M ! In order to keep Its three offleea ; In Pontiac, Royal Oak and Bir-iJi! minghnm operating jat their I i|,l present rapacity. oito'M.thMMi'^Chemie.L! ..400 111' They also requested from the K&r'LffiSI'c? ; .30 0 3l.5|ationai budget for i962. ovta TBE COUNTEA STOCKS i The county Is currenUy giving Th. foiiowinr quoution. o« .Mtlthe cllnic $32,500 toward support nec«M«rllT r»preMnt .rtujl trMwrtlon., but irrimniilrt sr » e»M« to ^ M-OI 4tt 1361 budget, proximkto tradlat rmi* of the — month. No date has been set for an executive board meeting of the clinic. LANSING (# - A New York in-vaitment expert told a Senate committee t^ay the state could purchase the Detroit-Windsor tunnel and the Ambassador Bridge for about $42 million and make a profit of at least $1.5 million a year. Berman Food 8torr» ..... CurtlM-Wrttht Corp . DavidMm Brot............ FVd. Moful-Bomr Brxrtnxi Great Lakri Chemical --- Hooxer Ball & Beartne Leonard RCftnlnt Winner of Pontiac Sales Award Courttiy, rsliobility, Mrvic*—Hmm Amerlcan-Marletta Co. .........30 Detroiter Mobile Hornet .......11.4 Electronie* CaptUl ... 37.4 Flectronicc InMrnatkilial .. 14 , Frlto Oo............ ' McLouth steel Co-MIehItan Seamltu T Pioneer Flnanc* Sbatteraroef Gl Taylor Fibre TranaeontlneaUl 0 Vernon OUMcr A1 “We discusaed their problems and gave them rarefiri emmider-atton, but there toa't much we |j ||GMAC in Biggest ' I! li Pact on Debentures mmiAL FUNDS ^ Afnilotod Ftmd .............. KeyatottC Incamt K-1 . inToeton Oeovtli Moai. toTeatora Truat ........... -j-. Putnam Grpoth ...............IMO 17.to TelevUlon Blectrralct Wemnftoa Iq»nr • - NEW YORK 1 today signed sgreentents covering! SISO million of General Metora Ac-{ c^ptaace Oorp. 4% per cent deb-! ffiiancing of 1961 to date. The miderwritliig group, led by Morgan Stanley tt Co., wUt reotfer :the securities publicly at 99% to 'yield 4.67 per cent fallowing clear- NEW rSSS^rT^^.^mviiH, byjanw by »«* ^ Tho Aaaociatxd ProMi: {change' Comiilisston. indut. Ratia otu* stockij The debcntuKs are due March 1. 540 1 ito i li t iio;o 1»3 and ■«> not redeemable until . ml Ini iSl Siafte^ Mouuh 1. 1986. JtoSth*M0 ‘2a mi Proceeds from ^ sale 7y« be TiS- r ig.i iS-o ga ma used iiy the auto-ffaiancing iubaid- tow*.. Ssa iSj wo ia4l‘«T oF General Motoro to repay ....e? ?S1 €;! glibanklomi.. cor. Hit knowtodgo and oxporionco con moon a biiltor cUr vuluo tot you. Atk for him by noma. Ho’tl bo ptoatod to aorvo you. mt-Mivf PormAC-TNC om' SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. OL 1-1133 Rochaotor You SAVE >200®® Wheo You MOVE UP OLDS or CADILLAC JEROME'S 280 S. Soginow FE 3-7021 EDDIE STEELE FORD ROCKS OAKLAND COUNTY By Giving Away A FREE FORD Register to Win. Winner Picked Morch 13 ot 8 P.M. Right Now Today You Can Get in on These —GIVEAWAY BARGAINI-$99'DOWN '60 FORD FAIRLANE 8 Cyl. 2-Dr. Rodio, Hedter, Like Showroom New '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD TOP, Radio, Heater, Turbo Glide, Power Steering ond Power Brokes. FINANCE $1495 '59 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP, Radio, Heater, Hydromotic, Like New $1595 NO MONEY DOWN ’58 Ford Fairiane 2-Dr.... '57 Ford CnsloniSDD 4-Dr.. ...*496 ’57 Dbevrulst 2192-Dr. .. '55 Ford Fairiane 2-Dr.... ’CD Ford 6 Pass. ’55Chevrol8l21D4-Dr..i. . .*346 Coniry Sedan Wagon .. ,.*495 '55 Pontiac Doinxe 4-Dr... .. *245 NEW FORDS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES-REAL RED CARPET SERVICE AT BARGAIN PRICES EDDIE STEELE Ford 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. FEderal 1 Mile W. of Telegraph 5-9204 WRIY-SIX I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIITISDAV. rVAUtUARY 18. 1001 AFL-CIO Rallying Back \ of KennedyV Program a iEACR rilL (AP>—The IlietMwP. HFK^ anions Wednes-lstnre the nalioial oramamv lA fiiUi ' ' * N T MIAMI BEACH, FTs- (AP>-Tt» ineetinfs. arg^ anions Wednes-lstare the nsUonsl economy to AFlXIO s political organiiation day to get behind the pians pn>-employinent and production, today set a nationoMc series o( poaed ty Preaidcnt Kennedy to re-iM^, CONHDEIWE labor union conferences to rally support behind the Kenned>' ad-| ministration’s program. ; The meetings are to start March: 7-8 at Pensacola, Fla., for sutes in this area and range through a| total rf 17 sessions to a Hnal one ' June 3-1 at Sioux F^is. S.I>. ! * * * -Chlled by the AFL-OO ComuiiL-| tee on Political Education, or: OW*E as it is called, the met.H-| im^ are desig^ to bring grassroots support in Congress for Kennedy's program and to swk implement^ measures in slate legis-. lature. George Mean>. Ak’L-ClO prosi-j dent here h»r wmter labor union; WSTKIMS LASS UEVn CCTITROL Mauw •< UtUBs tt amm CMUMi « a»rlew tt .ApportlenmtaU KetM U h«r«b» — *' W. nsiry. •( IM CauBtr *1 MleMfsa. vUf. a Ibreii. AD. IMl County Drnta County Sonrtor----------------- ■rapfa Rond, » tto CttT of Pootuo. •ntd Cnunly of OnkUnd. r« ' Mdt until I N o'clock Ko(< •rd TUao. IB tlw ortrmooo i •nd punUcly s__________ ________ — (tnutiM «r • cwtnin sc«nct knonn •ad doUssated M Ibr ‘'Vstkiao Ukt: Lorol CaatroT' to bo locotod ud o^’ab* - - - itM Townttilp of Wotorloid "We moat do oto- Job to help moblHie tuniort.” Meany told the’ federatkm'i maritiaie tradi>s department officials. "I have the; greatest confldenoe in that pri>-t gram and in the President per-■onally." | like the U.S. Oumber of Commerce and the Natfotnd Amociatlon of Mamifactureis are onnaing some Kenne^ proposal, but added that "thw people rt seem to have learned any- The AFL-ao chief said that; higher wages, also would help off-; the recession. He explained! that "it is my concept that ours| is a high-wage, high-price econ-! omy." I The federation's building trades! department, meanwhile, adopted aj new policy that the department’s I ipr.-sident, C. J. liaggerty. said he Ls SUIT will reduce to a minimum picketing and strikes at the na-; missile bases. The ixilicy ban.s such labor activity at missile buses and sites; until a local union exhausts all possible sctllemem remedies and gels formal permission from its national union to call a walkout. The policy relieves fellow unions Suzanne Reece Heads Irom any obligation to honor Dealti Note ________________________ nuSSMtSMi at Msftm ElW luibat. «ua May. Mabart R. aaMStet attlelaUas. Intarmaat M UavBt Park Oanattry. IliaiM yna Ua la mto at UM OrahuS Lak* Rt. S; apt IS, bt-: h«M PrMai. Pab. rt. at t p m. tiaM ibtnrilav Pantral Hama «ttb Mar. W. C. brata amcialinf. lataraMrt la Comnarta O^lary. Mr. lllailBaaa vttl Ha Id riata at . Ue PwaWl^arel Maaaa. _ "**!P*® l5&» * iwlrt*■ Wktnto^ Tovaaklp: aaa S7: balorad hui-' baad at MattV Jean Jenktni: be- , Maad aaa at Lraman i. and Opal -! . { b rot bar at Donald aad Oary ; Jaaklaa. Mra, Brlty Pilct. Mry ' Jackla tMthe Mra OtraMlna R | ^ tnttrniMit te Cmctm \ KIIU Ctmtttnr. Mr. Jenkiot will ! He lA bum et -the IMWlftl C. Sn^ANNi: RKKC'K Lead Waterford ^Teachers’ Group Dems to Honor Senator Hart Swainsons Top List of Guests at Dinner Dance, Saturday Night Gov. John b. l^ainson and htS: Officers and Delegates means that other unionists * would be expected to pass un-authorized pickets. n Newly elected president of (he ^ ,,^jW’aferford Department of Cjass-r tiU County; room Teachers is .Suzanne Reece. *" oSr2»*''hM Chippewa Road, sixth grade ?_ teacher ai Lambert School. ------- I “Wicers who were elected ^lirmuca*M TK?**»ork"'^j when the group met to reorganize; t)a«el*« Sc^l Wednesday Mt aay and nu bku. und to ndjoiini; afternoon were; Mrs. H. ****** “jGinlev. second vice president;! Any porm SaMnu ^ ‘JJ Barbara Prophet, secretary; andj to’sesnST'»Hii tbTonia cwnniMirarr. Mrs. W’illiam C. Bower, treasurer.' • eortlOcd ebeck. oath, or Md bead la; . . ^ . I tbo aaonnt at nvo p«r-«tn( iS'. i o|i DelefalM to Area Sevea meet- ; Stn «t.rtato**AntJ2rt“i5S ‘toAiub! ""I ^ Verga Shemer. , gw tSfSni bond. M a>w.| Tam Mattooa, Mra. Dorothy I 5?"^ roturaod attar oonuodto »rtj Dranimond. .Mrs. O. L. Manr*, ____. . u I»»ar furthrr .1... ibAtf *“***< »*riK»ke Mid Dorcas y*fo Alice will head the list of; M"1taIf.aw*^^ tJrday?rM^: WoU. “d Oakland County Demo-l MSI, at ttw coMOdwt'i ot-i craU who will pay their belated! Alternate delegates to A re a valentine's Day greetings to Michi-j coaair at OaklMMi. or at owh otbcriSex-en mcetuigs will be Michael inn's iunlor Sen Philln A Hart' Barbara Prophet. Anna’j„ oak Park Satuiday ^.igh . mM. way adtouni oaiy. jiw op-iBufka, Ronald Arnold, Mrs. Me-; M * * o^roSed vitbiB tho "Watkini Laky'Ginley and Robert Mehoke >j-f,e occasion will be the fourth! trwt" to*"eTtMr*"or i Elected delegatea to the dele- annual "Have a Heart for Hart" wS&ek'iT^oi? Mfo aaiwmbly were Mra. Shear- dinner staged each February for; •aM icTinr. tbo MmputaUoa ot mu' er »3d AMene Fieneh. Alter- the former resident of the county{ &m£o*to^y*2irtwriSwr^ *" naUni witi be Mm. Mam and 'and lieutenant governor of the: fli. folloirtaf li a dnertptloB ot th«. Uoll State. owdrM uooo wpomlo ot load *aa-i Ptktficti ^ discussion concerning TWa year an overflow crowd tlW goaU and purposes of the of clobc to soo Democrats will ‘a™id.“iBci group was moderated by Missi fh«*r tofomial Satarday-go- tk?r*n°*ina *a'd « ^S3^*k*id***‘iFrench. Pa r t i d pa n t s weir aporis clothes to hear Sen. ; -•rruab ii! Tho Hitbtaadi-tou tlMehoke, Mis.s Wolf and Mrs.! HmI ami Gov. Swalnaon deUver klaii 33 lad ; ..iMUoiu 14 and U Uktweod Sub. No I Mann. l™-#r1ysU^^Psr1u A-B-C-D-t. Lai 1 «hru*«* iad^Md' it'thVu «*%d*’***!"'*^ discussed. Buildings within ^square dancing — somethii^ •tctloo'ss: borne brief remarks. Future activities and projectsi The informal attire is for the| aanioa n. Buporruori twli IT sad is. ^ictloa 14: SupcnrlMr't jtoM I tbni 11. lad. sa 8 Mc. Uac dlot N_____________ n troiB aw cor of >d ■ 7-i The Department of aassroom nSetioB 15: SuMmW-r Plot Ho 43-!Teachers is a branch of the %d‘io?"B:*V«dip:SU'pM4-iwu rMichlgan Education Association ihni u. la^ „ w „ and Is a group parallel to the ifJIr-U'AS-i) tvto (31'Wfttprford •Education AMociation, jj. I but autonomus from the Waterford wwS>-Wt of 1 s at aw ^ bod body in iu major activities. at a pt di«t N irtr M" a so« n ad ' _______ m |•4r4«" W 7I.7S ft from BW oor oft ssiK-saMForeign Policy W IS.Tt ft: th 8 W*4#* I 344 43 ^ I I ■®:/«:-::-::,:;Group Pondered tor of Ml HE ‘4 ot 8E ■«. th 8 317 B • Avalanches in Austria INNSiBRL'CK, Austria (APi -Two persoret were killed and a III f^h-d presum«J dc.-td in two ava-Proposed at Luncheon lanche ucciden's in the Austrian; IT cor HE • ___ the fiMT VaM**y iwo Tvflinan.— MSUO 'n.-nls :.t an Alpim' hut while another avalanche hit a group of! 'ii'ac, ' . ... 14 skiers in th? .same valley and t Of HE -4 of.sr •, Creation of a slud.t group h>i';>b- snow.' jeetive, nonpartisan analysis ot lor- _____ _ ft eign policy was the topic of r “ luncheon meeting at Michigan ’ I ... S*37 E IM ft;____________________ M University Oakland yester- SS'33’ W in'ft to boa: tho « at oa Wny Uac Lot M "Lokewc Dtit E 3S'4«'SS" E 30,ft from ,3,j g Attending were representatives .. ... . ...... - major political parties, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- ...... - ........... _ ___merce, the Pontiac Manufacturers 8 13^? Eii7rt*ft"ul*8M-M“E 4iin ‘^c Oakland County; Bill tO Repeal LoW Up - • -■ — -....... " 3S 14M -CIO Council and several units of iaciudrd the League of Women Voters. _____ The program wouM be under | the aaapirni of the Continuing w tHM h to bm iJM AC Education Depoi^at of MSl'O. | u^glNG lUPD-A bill to repeal requiring Michigan vehicle' 5nl cor'^oc^HEVtrf’aE V Ui 8 i'lT'i Policy Assoctotton. licenae plates to be reflectorised,, a «*13'**'e*w" 1‘ft*to * lu? *m*e Br. William E. Rhode, aasistant{which has caused mounting citlxen! i i*' ® • "'‘♦’ '.♦t* *7 director of continuing education,'protest, was up for preliminary £i'“.!L i**I!*?.’«..4iw,.va *4,.. - ■ ............ "-----------' *- S’lTat" B 331 ft: th 8 , 43*43' E 430 .. . ft: tb H 1S*4S'14" E SISA7 ft to b*|: olM Okc bet ot point did 8 e*37' E •Sl.M ft from HW cor ot HE >4 of ' < l‘M' I I: luod ft: th 8 fra w ' «; etc therefrom that po Ut « ' Watkln. Uketa_.. ;e bet at pi dUt 8 O'lrW" B 473.13 fl am HW COT of HE ■ •41' E 443aa^ft; t 'Reflector Plates 'May Be Killed for Discussion by State Legislators _____ ____I M'^33' W to bff; exc thol port tncl In -Watklaa LokaUnda." 4 7o Ac • W ISIO-eart of HE '/4 of 81 at pt diat 8 t ITM'* B 473.13 tm oor of HE ■ -* • f’tf- B 4a 10 ft ______outlined the alms of the project, consideration today and seemed b 4'** *7 He-taid that such a program <^d stand a good chance of passing v< bet be offered to intereMed citizens of the Senate. '* the immunity in the form of a 10-! The bill, sponsored by Sens^John' ’ 30SE—Fart M RE V# of I at at Mat S rsT E 3SSS ft Hly torn of Lot U "Wavoiix —Ida"! 4h S irir E 137 71 ft: . .. JI°S«' W ote ib Uaa in.lt ft: Jk H **ST^W UIJS n to bof. 8JS Ac. ' UrtTO A—That part ot HE Vi of HW ’W lytat NIy of a Uao baa at Intor ot Sm of MJo Hary oad H — " ' ^ lecture and discus-" • rt" tjjrtng „p five major isgpet in current foreign policy. H*U "ikirr; ^ ^ at pt c. ■4 M'S g M of Jnv propoied noBcirt. Its purposejio pot the plan into openttion wtij w’s7il*ftV t{“’«•»' ^ h) provide the relevant appropriatod by the legiatatiod j ibw of M-'ss «*y 3».M ft; th H informational background that Legislators oiho Want Ihe law' * w 47s“”rt •i%E*t»‘if”HW%4 b»a would allow participants to arrive reppaled contend the reflectorized 5i7j*ft'*‘‘'B«f H*iri3'*;:*M n fiim h ** personal cxmcliwlans plates are not as effective as they 'V cor of HW lb: th h" sr*tr E M3 34 * * ♦ sbouM be if they are to be used.. w ^•”of*M”M*H*y Tentative starting tiibe would be{ Some challen^ the advisability EMM ft: tb H nS' E 3J1M ft to bog the spring quarter at MSUO, be-jof using the plates because produc-* * DAHTEb BAaar. giiuiing in eariy April. Represents-tlon materials can only be obtained; assi,. cmMt °*““*‘"***rtlves of the organizations aaid theylfmm one American firin and could' OdfM toifth day ft Fobraary, would take the iiiatter back to'not be bought on a competitive bid! H. Stahlin, R-Belding. and Dmer, R. Porter, R-BUaaficld. was reported outftf commlttoe Wedh«day. TV unlvmity has raised the poM^ity ct the project in an attempt to make foreign policy more meaidngful to the public. Rhode pointed out that the |m>-(pam would not be to oonununi-cate particular points of view or! effect. The biirwas passed last yearl fee levied, but no money E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 .. 8 p*v- *1 t to. I Into ! I 8 etlthrir groups for Mction. DaTli_pSBWM Homo.__________ iBBL. rsa'll IMl. CARL H.. 7S4 McItom; sm 41: balovcd hiulwnd of WUawli. KmI; txlovod mb of Bermoa EmI: dear fothor of Carl, NEEDED J a KnI >7 and John W. Kwl: ! ------ dor broUmr of Joom oad Joi^ EmI oad Mn. Jamo* Bmltb. EW- ' a«rai mryloa *111 b* hold Prldgy. PM. IT. at I JS pji. from Broaetl 'Twpl« with R«r. 0«a tray ometaUat Mr. EmI « Hr in itata it tbaDoaolidD-Johi Punrral Homr until 11 o.m. ~~ day. at *hleh Unw ha will tMoa to the church to Ua alcta until time ot urrlee. li*toltn - - - Are You Uneihplojred? .o"^c Kast Heating and Cooling ____SiSAGlNAW Attention: ^Elesinen, Srhea you pUa a paraaaoM ca- i!^jrt5r?r^svfS{?T!tfii?i HESS" Eara cro lomr of Ihr ; »y*4rHS;': yo« »r« !!•« famtaf. tit « «oeU4tan mm Ui« MVntf. bU..... Micce»«flil •OMBABr. «4» Ttar arcMtad tnooat. mMth titer munlli tACUrUy rtitnIletA ol |ener«l biuUpcA» c4>natUonB. («i ,\iidy Csiki Gan^e Phone FB l-MSI kken to O^laaotao. TfS’Ttar RAOA'reFEB'isrtMrERNSeT A. SOM Axhlood. OommerM To«a-»hlp.„ Milford: aga St; beloacd huxboad of Sarah Ooo* Rotate: briorrd ton of Mro. T h e r c • o Rototo: Soar hrotbar of Eloyd Rogota. Mr>. Halvin Hudson and "Henry makes all sorts of things down here — chairs, j I tables, jewelry boxes, bills we can't pay . Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Fenwle 12 ,m,|ag. ffn ,,X UL 3-31te. C^imiENCSO WArnsmj^NT- ^ OEPENOABlj^PRACJICAL NORES. 4-M3S or MEIroaa 7-iai. ! ixPE^’NCED HOOSEXESW ORILL WAITRESS. NIOIIT SHIFT. vHh daushlar 0*n trou fZ VW Service __ __ Buttrrcupi'sioOoki^T _ __ 3 more mechoalcx wasted. Staody OOOD HSmH ANB WAOCS FOR OBNERAL Oi^ICE'______ Job. guaraaiaed wagea for tha Udy 11 rxchangn ik- oomcouc FB 1-SJM. right party xarvlcco. Mu.t love ebUdroo. FE-------- ' OOH T FAIL TO CALL PE' 4-1140 for Quality paintinc ot low prlcri FAINnHO. faFerino. remov- ol Woihlng ra 1-3313 FAINTINO AND DECORATINO' HO _ UWIH^^DOHE IN pm' barber”TO^ROH shop.' '*000D HbtmEXEEFEK'd'd'T'B R N E • 8 flriwiiwn ttoAf^cAlirTnwfTnf: - m VMihSJ?. 1 >"4. tomploW ehorg, at ^chold wl- “SSSKoS^^ti? £!? tJSSSt* to! B-^RBer w.w’TEd d;^'^',:i"‘.JefrU», \at "i 3-!fu^ ^ ” .W’Si'ii^E^^i^R'fAS M: Mw^RA«jiHo^r^ EEC-1 felevlilon'Servki Z4 Rome. wo2k. Cleant&g noors and wax* ____asTSi*** 'ifAURin ’ know how to run bkl- HAl,^ DRM8SR WAliTID. FE ilM wTrd Rtodr:-,^^ Foatue Mgi m FE_3.4Mt , ...; n. Ko____________ CoffiDwret Cti Mr Rogou wU Voorlwrs-eiplr R . IMO Word Rood; oft 37: kr- loaod bttthoad of EUo M. RoborU; _ _ . _____________ door toihrr of LroUa R. Robaru: EXPERIENCED AUTO SALEMIAH doer brothtr of RoroM 8. RoB- ; To Sell On* Ol The Low Fr.cf orU Funarol arroacameaU ora ; Big Three Line. Demo, Furnlshe' ■ Ute C. J. Oodhardt Higheot Chm3il.oioB Plenty ;. Keego Horber. : AsotrUacr. See Mr *-— — "* KSllTel H 3-iai or FE_t-4SM HdlWEkEBPBR. WHITE. OEmn^ . ubuwii±-u (“war^ssi, “uiy • 'S’. «» Ml wAKTm bt WMITl wereUry. , ---- DsTTBicram jDXr or moht; ind deUTory. Ft; M. F STRAKA PBJMMj Upholsterint_____W Rbwm wiir n. m i wpSSme rJS^Eo. sl"“'*' ! wSdFMrTmoHtode-Fial' '**1 ytcABCicA. Piill or uispbeeA. ChUd woteeme. - ------ j^SSf^r^rry. T” ” loved daughter ol 4rt. Edna' Eoraerd: deer mother ot Mri. Ed-: word RldliyT Roymoad R. oad ^ Ooetd N. Runyan, Mro. Don Bloa-oey, Mro. Coooy Horry oad Mn. EdiU Boaaon: dtar ototer ot WU-liom R. oad Jomoo 8. Bornard. Rex. Wolter IL Bornord. Mn. Herbort Kelloy. Chrtxtopber W. , Bornord Jr. and Mra. Lowtwace Eptnear; abo ourrtrod by Id grondohildroB. Fanoral orroage- ‘ menta on pendlaf ot Voarhooo- ) Slple Funcrol Home where Mn. root taatlbM. ’ to 11.38 a.m._____ GENTLEMEN Waterford Town- At i w^mito'sANo”otoiffNi^ 'pfeft rs' up pad doUTtry on »SlTg. 1 BiiUdini Service 13 j A-l ALTERA'nONE AMO MOOBRH- llrory 3 3-1873. Lost and Found LA AbAjrp mad ire Vot**MldUou oad atw^'o atenoiod la loaraiim o career, d lot contact ao. Call between H .0 13 c.m. sad I to t p.m. fo m oppototmmtt. FE 4-4tg. _ MAN WITH CAR Lrnu BROOrN DOO. Feklageee faee. Fleaoe „ <%3-lM7;______________ uzcHAHvei tooie found at OR l5£o COBOtnictloB ca. , »nd Opdyk# Rd. ET 1-4131 ; i xr-cjjuiiHfER’ ahd ciitKif I work, work guaroatted. Prteoo ; 5?!~ Lake reaoonohlo. Oft l-87a._______j t“:- .9« 7-****_______ _ where Mr^Taylor wUl Uo In ototc.' VAN WAGONER. FEB. 14. IMl. MRS. A moo F. iRolcn Noacy), 710 Johnaton Drive. Bunny Run, Lokt Orhm: age 33: beloved wife ot Amoo P. VonWotoaer: ■ fomoBv nallanal caocem. Excel-; •lent opportunity for right i— Eomlngs glfO per *"'■ —-■ No coovoaalng. Phone ment, PE »04M d mUUntry { I. Excellent • mio womom. ; --------------------Preea, otot- , ig experience, eddrteo end phone ; ' work.'jkloo ttnpl^._OR 3-8M. I " IlDnriAL. OOiaiERCIALl iduotrtalitaaea and ten. I _____5l“*io^w“*^52!‘iK 3-mir^ .f of Mn Joieph fRelem Pourt and Fred W. Bradley: olio >ur-vtvod by 11 groadcluidren. Funeral Mcrvice will be held Prtdey. Fob. 17. ot t p.m. from Allen't Funeral Hooie. Lake Orloa, with Pastor Walter C. Ballagh offlctat-tng. Interment In Ottawa Fork Cemetery. Mrs VanWagoser will lie ' in stale at Alien r -------' PART-TIME that woiHd^^ ; ~ °r BARGAIN Oarage. 04U, reoraaUan loom, 13 . ----------------------; X 11 33M. AddlUona. porcino, i . REFINED^ LADY 480, SUPER-1 otttea. Mlah. bosemant. Modarnl-!!y -y*y»h*«« i _.y«j.«».'!.,*grk:.. Terma. FE .iqi^ _ !?""???!* ; COMPLETE HOUSE AND COM-! — Stratchaa your doUor Notkes and PerBonalE 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? let out of debt an a plan you mer^ wrtek^ terrlco. bzr~ 'wi^. q^rfr”' — liT-rni.____________ reutto yw'raguiar "JOS' Por'ln-! ------------------ I fijwTlilC HBA'F uibuusiiuis BiBT-nar~i,-ibo-i«B *SS5f "***'■ worfcinf now but could work 3; jer work, ege 3S-M years, n«t. rn^thST^ and lifkt hours per nlfht. 4 eyenlngs per | inWHlgaat. afternoon shift. FE week for eaira money — Call ' 3-0711. Seego Harbor .. _ . ggaHT*D”Bi3rt8ltTEB 'f'6 UTrtt Ih. Prefer panslooer. More tor ___________________________ home than wages FE 3-31M. _ll*^ia. MI 4-HI4._______. after 3 p.m. MEN FULL tnac bales. OOOT WAiTRESSIB. EXPiRIlN^. I The PonUac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 sad. to S pjB. r tb#t portion of "aSTr InsertlOa of the odvertlae-ment whlth has been r “ der^ sajMless Tour "^IB *"imi adjustmenta wU without It. I i I larger thOL I type la 13 o’elock day prevtOBt ' Tha deadline for osneoUo-tlon ot tranateat Want Ads la * a m. mt day of pubUea-tion after Sie firat taaerttsa. I BOX BEPLIES I At 18 sj*. Tsdar there I were replies at The Press foot^s and light . FEIB I aa&maM RuaatU lUrloa. 1^ ...-------- budget analytls Writo or phone for tno booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 PontlacStale Bank Bldg FB1-S4M Pontiac's oldoat aad larsett bud-jet-sIstaBoaomapaa,. — Mich. Afaoclatleo of Crmllt Couaaallon — Americbh Aaaoclattim of Crddft casaibtlert ARE YOU WORRIED OVER p m ; Hlghway'FE 4-3404. HOME. OARAOE. CABINEn, AO- ' “'h. K hagstrom Help Wanted _____8 house «S!!! r. ous halpfaL ' for asjoyablo ; l4BCb not naei Eicetlcnt retii work. Can FE____________, 1eaSN”3100 a week fU SPARE: ■ rnM ............ ■h15--pfiixf CONSOUDi^ ALL TOUB BILLS aeidptod Pi 4-0430 LA ^ ' *«*« LHT ira rsn,* won OW, LOW ^CEB. I_______, —eraftameh. Pttaplacea I I BOAO^fMH I__ »nr NatlwuS A'u^'ten’program. _ Call 13 ta,3 ar jjo 3. mTS-IMl. “S’ t7»r?K^.*M* “^?£vlv'Il^nt^c5*HaM ' g*g^WHWO_______________________________________PEjMMg \ .waterproofing sauss nave eaiierieiice on stmuo liaila aptndla autamattca. Ex-MrCncc oa F oadTrurret Lathe, deatrable. Cloee toleraaM werk an aluminum aad ateeL Paid balldaya, taaurance and vacatlan. M. C. MF^Co.. lU Indlaawaad — ------ faaOly raami. redo- r si ___ deslxned batbo. aad kitebeaa. ! a friendly Free estlmatee, plana and per- i 3-3133. Aftc OR*4-lw' “OilerntOetloB Co ; auwer eaU FB 3-ifl4. CDafldeo- ROOP RtPAHiS ; DEBTS? 3i^ ALL TOUR BIL LET Ut OIVE YOU C PLACE TO FAY »GET service mON ______FE S-Ot- L oR’i^anirintBaio idly advleor. pbena FB After I p.m. orlf no oamll mm ft MiVftA ItHRISB TOUNO men NEEOkb ; Blab School BducaUon, Srho I Wb^f to Learn the art M Auto-moblto Beilins. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY! See Mr. Lore at ! 1000 W. Maple. Walled l^Ue WAkfiD EEBcuriinf - 'f YFi ‘ aalcsman. now curreotly employed ; but disturbed about the future. , Married. 33 and over, good per- . sonallty Complete Held and of-> flee training. FB 3-7U4. _ WANTeD CARETAKER AT K)E sad ftodnd Apartment, Bloomflelil HI'Is. Call MI g-3.'34. WE.HAVJL A^'MAHO.' HEAJS! hW. ! pleasaBt machiiw oparatiDi lob available. Days only and steady. If you are 33 to 30 years old, hare high school dlplama own your home la Pontiac area, we; will oonalder your head written I letter M application for the Job. I You must include la your letter: ' Tour aga, webdbt. physical oendl- . Uon, famtlv sfluatlen, home ownership. your last place of em- , ployment and wage rsU, arevlaut, cutplayers, length of eintdoymeat j and rate, achoMi stlandad and , graduatM from, namta ot thrac pbnoaa as references, and your • addrau sad phont ayailablc. Ad-1 draaa P.O. Boa'13. Fentlac. Mich- uae lean. ---— Ra^ltlfh MC^^ltOl' ’Proapar?^® 255“ ~iafATE BALEEFtiO^ onager, needed badly, wtli Bit too eommlasioB. FIcaac call r. paea. OB 4-3411.________ Workrarajj^^eaftmaa.. | M »^*r ___Boilding SuppIteE 14 A^ irra raoL TROBsa. 31 ft. X 13 ft. Clear apaa. OA t-im. Brick-Veneer-Frame 3 AND l-BEOROOM HOMES for sale moved to your lot JEmployment ^imclea^ EVELYN' EDWARDS COUNS?fi}l**.CE' 3irte TELBORAFH R I i AEROTRCDS I KNAPP SHOES I FRED HHRMAN ___^Oft 3-11S3 1=;?^ jsj'sssfT ' inticu. %'N7liU^8!nk°BaUd* Ing. Hgehester. OL I-SIOL_ .LOSE WEIOBT SAFELYTaTO jconamkMly with aewlv released Dex-A-Olct Ubiests, gi cents at ‘ S/o Business Service 15 '*''7'' Pontiac, 3*lch. paYtles. receptions. r prtvau lA 1-3111 nt repaired by factory trained WEDDING PnoTOORAFHS AS LOW fti at our office. Ocaeral Prlut- ll.—KS; J>t Studio, I A Office Supply Co. IT W, _8UrHEitLAND. 13 B. Pika. i JFuwcteI PirectOTE coats DEAY«Hr*?2S5ft^^^^ BPARis'-ORXFPni cb'aphl Thoukhtiul — * ■ Help Wanted Female 7 ARE YOU .. hitcreated In wafklng M p m 3 evgalnga a weak tat earning gis 873. Rb eaavajalaa aad no party flan. Oar nacaaasry. Call befort 3 noon. Ml 4-S333 ___ ~i BEAUTY OPERATOR. STATE ZZ- 41 parlsBM aad emgsa axpectaS. Write P^ism_Prim Box_IU._________ eho* Jeerwry, part time. Call FE -1 RXMODBLINO OF ALL KINDS. ’ _ Specialties In basemenU imA»r MI-'niCAI houses. Our - - .Vil.im.'M, Frecfstlma SECRETARY .«7-rt84 _...... ........ Mature woman aged 35-43. Must ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN ;, have medical termlaoleay, r*-—‘ ' hand, typing add baakteepi days wttk. Top taMry. Ml-- , - - - . ..... m5rwfe33?“““ i ?o.r^28 PRY ■ j Fl"3-lS? ’*""“** . •’^TIMEOB day care IN Woman age 38-31 Experienced oa ; ""^winding. Slg E. { * ^E kwlichboard. Good typins. 3-day J . Fl^. Phone W 4-3881. --- ---------------- -------„Uj,iiiH ■ • - ----- lud clearing, t..., meval. FB 3-81M, fra^estlmatos. 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTO tOATIRO. FURNACEB OUARED i cash for furalt^ appll- aiW serviced. C. L. HtlSdB. KI mces. Bargain House, rt itSa if 1** rn tu^nTl^n'ANb taSPAttm I * p^*bf*the ' Kio&*4MWS^i KELLY HARDWARE | • ---open sun. *M *°UL 34«M I ‘^^h.'F?mlulS'®FE IN YOUB I BA^ JHARF«BiB_; j AUCTION OA 8—^ SECRETARY ~ Won iSfdt Instruction! QUIT LEARN TO FAINT BEAUTIFUL Ctoa^ CtaM^tyenlngs, Wave War- j AW MOWBIU RCTAIRBD ir Cooled BagftMtTUpalred SEiotI ... - _ ___ drea. FBlh38i8. _ Donelson-Iohns! Cemttery LoU 5 DEMONSTRATORS VoorljeesSpto|4r5-&%^sll ---- lacuat. No daUveilBf. Weaklky U, Ohio DgMO^JSTRATORS FQft BALT I LOTS. MT. ROFE cesmwy, 1881. FE M181 ifUr 8. O AK L A N iPaiB dikiaglAL Fork, 3 siiUeae with 8 graves each. LMttas raamartals that are HWi.'&rrjss.af . elliLrt;____ I Wanted Male 6 ' 5 SHARP MEN. 18-28 Uan FromoUasg avaUaUeTlfaBa-! porutioB rktslfhM- ^--' i fS’i^ WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Ml the extra Takle lamp TV i •dW. appnaaca for CASH. Dial The ■ Pontiac Presf XVint Ads Fe'2-8181 _ ^ Worli WinlcJ M4I4 &U- 38-TEAS-OU) MAH WANTB FULL or UM work. No laldimaa paatUaa. OR d-1884. A-l CARPENW WdkK.~~"itlW and repair, n 3-73a.___________ _________________ wamw^cypCT I Dresiiwldng. Tallorint 17 5n? ^ Mrs- J. MM^aT^^^^FE 4-8874 Wanted MisceBancous 30 permanent Job. L^ . _ A-l WALL WAnnp BT”UAomlH; east leu PE 8-8&. No memT^ 1 — CatoB Street_____ IBTOC JAOTg^tJLEAHED I Want(^ to Rent 32 LANDLORDS fae advaatofe of oot rental aervlee, T e n a a t a watting for touaasiM apartments la or oM reftreacaa No ehjrge If .. do aat rmft yo,ir Rv J. (Dick) VALUET MWi. —--------------Realtor FE 4-3531 Ai«fHfli57dMrm^ Iwtenw Ttoi Service 19 y Q^ahp ayeitoh _ ___your hdA labt^ S-S81A___ CiWiNBT MAKER AK^dSofW- Mr. Eltcheiu a ^Satafty- W ^ROLIjf TAX‘sS^^ ^poBiTO KE* Y i^L*rra. " FE MT73 WE HANDLE RENTALS SrS^^w/Lro^*^ «*^3S5 Shftre Living Quarteri 33 AN wc^ Tax rkturn m I -------- KP“■*® ^ FI t-ttM ' --Hf?!!? _ . tb^re b«citotor't bon«. F* 1*1017. ; w.irviS.urFiiarir 'hiss' ' fE’5:45lT2SL'^^» Wt4, C«witracU. 3S ANNETT BUYS-SELLS TRADES-MANAGES REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS EQUITIES ANNETT INC. Realtors^ THE POXTLU^ 1»RESS. Till ] lion on your ImkI oontraet. Cnrii Ssi*” "MltorlNr. triaM. n 4-3MI tOM W Huron. 3i«i w. nurm rm «^i] CASH nuu pnmonU too aucb (or ymir 1143 CMt-EHlOhtth Rood Roir*BEMT“--K--~ ^----- , ......... ..ro..n«, u... -r i rff Rent Apto. FwrnUlwd 37.Rant ApU, Unfurnlilwd 38; ilZZY roTii "iSi’V'ii LAKE VISTA APTS, i ' tUZAWTH LAM ntIV. 1 “ ^*!{8iH»’7i;r£a2|- -4- By Kate punn Slaters Apt. FORRiMaro AND tmrPNMimn i >M • Poddock I njceLt purnishcd rROSM opoftmoiit (or ront. Adullii onlr.i Olimir, (UrDl«h«1 Coll »hr yi« I ii-ii T"»*dr'»in;'‘(j» ma PRIVATI 4 LAROI ROOMS AND Rorlb tldo t Whitfield St.. 3-bod-—' - ' *>*•■>. odulu. PS t-4SN. I room upper - l-bedrooa upper- ySit Mt?S,**i2?- J’WVAfr 4~RO?Hu~AHb'^BATH:i !-?»«•?«» " iduHo (ml» *^a MS^C$5i I'LAR^ 1 “ Urine room. Pil-elt«d bedroom, K( ell bin clOiMe. Pine recopUon hell, bulltln b^tb'ub. tile (loore lerie j { Immediate action On any pood lend eonimeu. New or •eoMOed. Your oesh upon eel- P'ffiM'L.'T.i'asi’ K. L. Templeton. Realtor Qraberd Lobe Rood PE MM couple. PS 4-Ml3'i > ROOMS. OPPSR.“ UTILITIES jrnia. JM Mhuret. PI 6-8*03 • »NO 4 l^8M. OAS HIaT. . CSih*;- .!! * bedroom cozy, ct eak, bus line. HUIMleo lorn PE 3m8S FBimSodST MODERim ooltAif. EM 3'4UO >1 RAIBfiinif:- MlrtTATE , hMh. Odiati. a a. Joeeic 3 ROOMS. ^RfwnT'SirfRAiiCT OpySoBy a^yom nTi pm. ^BIDS UIWtH I ROOMS _end bath, ill N, TrlCfteph bath, |op|e. 818. refrrenoee 3 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Mrtlpsj-^. ' ‘*® i~I4IC1" Rdoa4 story, g r|M J|r'ck W COLORED 4 room. 3 bedrioM. m story. Basement. Gas steam 5ru%*w«‘*A^isi! GAM AT iTiM. NORTH SUBURBAN • 3 bedroom raatb Breesr- ’ way ead garana. Largo lot 40 young nppTo trees - ts'-loom toQ tor good gorden. SMITH WTDEMAN 413 W. HURON ________nL±«»y.,.-.. , .s. «*otod : Automatic belt, oak (I o i ^^Tyme" day to wash the dishes?" -ROOM CIBAN. modern e always have an extra plate for salad on MY | Rent Houses t'nfurn. 40 > Oakland ' Vs?!* ^MAyufr M380 llUlLDER NEEDS 1 OR MOkl- Vacant LoU. aty of Pontlar Any area. Past AiUon by buyer. CALL PE 8-M74. 13 lo g ‘•NEEDED’ lake Properties LOTS - COTTAqA - YR R D Biivers Galore 3.'a. TAYLOR TOt uriWiaa Rd iMSi. or 4-oyi« OWNERS We need IliUngt an houses, farms •“"Mr^Call ao any nroportv you iDglon.^ i-3448. ___ _ M APARTMfNt. PRIVATI and entranet. PS 8-9379. _PhOT« ra 3 *1 T ROOMS AND I____________ water, relrtgcfator and el Indian vilaqi. rent or buy For Sale Housei 1300 down 3 R(MMB>URNlBHXD.^^rVATE a'nmtb’feVi bath aad entraiiee. CUtetien wei-come lake prlrtletei tSO a 3 LAROI. CLIA rionth OT 3-I».^ *“th utmti„ ? I^MB AND BATH BABTwiL- --- — Pli---- ” *lfc fi.r ___ kitchen. _______ d garage. PSi-9411. ~ r "hi wblU Rees UL bath. utUlUat, _*-*384. I ROOMS. PRIVA’ CLIAN R008IS AND ““H^Uh^BSS'IlY 3^S^“ BRICX 6 IIOOMs'. lUat. west oTe, MA -7“ gas h.et, g.ragabsmt near Oen- ROObiS. EVEHYTRiNa PRl- ; reM. cNple Mljr. Fi; 4-70M. 3-033* 13 r'o6848 and bath, iufr wel- i" RdoMr _ mal. 183 Florence. _ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BNtRANCE and bath. 110 8. Shirley. 3 RCXIMS AND BATH.'NEAR“TEL- 4TE BATH. NBW- ~ all utmttes lur- ------------------ ipta proferrod. PI RENT WITH OPTION TO BOY, c_. it. Clemens. , PumUbed 3-bedroom home for Rent ROOntS ID iATH. REPRTO-1 Waktlns Like Road. PE -------------------------- .oo store, gae heat, fur- _ .1 STUDH3 ROOM POR WORKINO nlsbed^^ *4*44. SMALL HOUSE. *40 A MONTH". **• • -HdbM APARtMENt~PRIVm »“ »“ *^»4 « OR “ -___________________ — —. ------ -------- nlal^ Voryjtm, 990 per mooth.Jm^-------- 2*-»999. ■ _Pt 3-4*81. ! rent cheap f ROdk. ulb WiLLiRD. |i|. » 3-lEDBbOII~TPAR™SNf. PRI- tlally*’fUTOl^^.* lteoll^°^or*’r» R*Ht HouWI Ujlfum. ^ CI^ANjRdOMrcLSsE" MAole 4-1M3 M.0M. Y-BEORO6M HOME 3 LOTB with lake piirUegts on Look Lake. *100 down. 84A 4-1*48. - ASSOCIATE BROEER8 -locestmeoi Co tod. PE OMOj 4*3 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE ATTENTION! I Older couples and retirees. Tenayeon CLEAN ROOM POR 84AN. PRIVATI entrance aad abowtr. 97 a PI 3-3414. ROOMS. ALL OTTLITIES PUR- ______ --------------------------------------- -------- ntah*rf «r4vnt« Kalte a ^ antpataai* ■ OftOlltO, Yttf ftrOUDO, Ctll OR -.j--rcrnj-tj-LJT.ruT..i-TLr-i.r^^,-jTLru-s..i._n^ .9 < §*44 -------- . *>IUr r%5ivKiX--SiW -.iM.r:.‘-g?'^ PONTIAC REALTY 7J7 Baldwin _ _FE *4378 3 ROOMB^tem OTILITnBrPTr: ^ ra ‘ gafe7ps"?Sg r^WM-FTIR-^S-St-1* l2?°Ji"a,,*hS fl^n.HS^ *'KS^a Sg?? STia^lT*'^ -iummir’-^ M* ; meni. Prtrate entrance. Weet me. OR 347H or OR 3-1973 i----------Bv-nann^ uniMw „ _____________________ S?I*y PiTwt' " ’ «»^»<»“*:rHOCTU8: UTILITY AN6 bTth: bre^w^sg^l^d *C.U ’ um>^ ew_0-w»e^______________ erono.1 flmir „hHrfFM Cr«»Ca>a X..ne« *ilY 3-1143, / . Jai-Huron. *40010 If ^Ired 1 Rent Apts. Fumteheii 37 I AND 3 RyDROOM. PART! T VllUlte _ furn .Jtekefront jtpts. OR 84lM.f 817 80 o we I ATTRACTTVE 3 ROOM APART- , »-o«»4 alter meni on Cass Lk. Cte ' --------- carpeting. Adi _6-3l*9._ 'ji«!« door. Prf. ent., North Bide. Day. 4 ROObUL b —A**'' «r month, n 8-33*1. entrsi* i I-ROOM. HlfCHlNlTTE. BACHi: T awrtment. Brerything fur-sbe<^Close In, Phan# PI 8-7408. 3 ^ROB Bummll.'rE ATTMCTiTB’ROOMS. PRIVATE -tin. *^“*** 3 LAirox rooms’ PRIVATE BATH * ROOMS UTILITY ANP~BATH, grounj floor, ehtldre* no peu. PE 6-3*98 ARoora - I btdroom. beat. Move ^d refrigerator (um — gs940 4-Room - 3-bedroom lower — Brat furnf - *138 mo winter - 6180 summer. West xlde - i block ' r r. me n. reiry. from bus. lUlti. 1* Plnegrore. » ROOMS, 7VEBT 8IDKJDAS HEAT. ROraiB 'and DTTtT T **™**^'” *^'4 ____________ _ E4-^. ____' 8 R00148 AND BATH. PULL BA8B- OR 3 ADULT*. ALL ffriUTIEB. , 4 LAROB BOOMS AKOTaT^TW- ----- clean. 880 Boblnweod. PE 8-8*48. ' _P«r. in Okford. OH 3^1.___ » ROOM*. BATH. PRIVATE ENT ppl. --------------- , ^Ijp 3*tM. UTIUTIES. ,!«*““*•* ••• ®“ ----------------ON PONTIAC lake, *70 a ^tb OR 3-SOlO. BEOROOM HOME w I T R breexeway and * t. Crawford A*eni ___ ____ .. 3 UNPUBItlSRED 8 P A C I O'u 8 heated 3-bedroom tpartmenU. e Front 390. back. 399. 408 Wood-"■ ward Streol, RochoMar. Michigan ExceUent • room 3 bathe. Fireplace, oil ' ible Priced for acuen. "r smeller free and' m Orten or Oxford i DOWN. Moves you rlfbl Into' uus neat, clean Aroom home u'lth bath. Breeseway. 1 car fa-rage. 3 acres land. Only gt.lM.' H. P. HOLMES, INC. i MILA- Lapae£ Rd. ___PE 8-3083 OTTAWA HILLB - *38 MEHOMI- I ace. 3-story brick. 3*-ft. living' room, carpeting and drapee. underground sprinkling system 3-ckr brick garage. Many other ei- 3-4?« or'raS.tOof.'"'”'"’"' ” PENSACOLA 3 fECteooii BUN-galow, 8 years old. iJO* down. |i3 per month Toxet AOd Innur-_MAL^ 'or 5^1 ^*P***^^R Pre-Season Bargain Lexefront - 3 bedroom brick. I'l t.ths. •( cii cttached garage Jerpeting. will eonetder trade -y.M ol Terms arallablr Water-lord Reelty_OR 3-482S SELL. ’HINT OB TRADB.' 8-BID’-room. Auburn Heights. 3-bedroom N Marthall. 4-bedroom, Cham-bcrlaa^ CaU PS A0708. 8Y1.TAN VfLLAOE 3 BEORM8: fllU bsml. gaa heat. PE 8-3738 Suburban Living M Its Best Your future honic Is the (CUNVEKTIBLK 24) 3*4 bedroama Itb batlu W. W. KO^SS HOMES O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTTNO fERTICE gUEURBAN BRICE RANCH In Hiobary Okove Scbool OUUIct. IE* rtnvet of materlali —' -- ship. All n JOHNSON^ 33 Years ot Service *488 DOWN 888 per month 3 bedroom frame home: Ol farced Air tumaeo 1 car garage. Oeae to seboola and •torea. Hurry on tlitsl WEgT SUBURBAN 3 bedroom ranch home Acateg In ' nice aren. Pull basement with rec- tacbod garaga eovorid patio, ly load soaped dttced to Ml.l Ida living ce. tuU din-ful kitchen aad raue ixtra Mno« Vs-car at-.j plaatercd. ^rojeialonal- i be uaed at Inooase or I Don't forget A. JOHNSON & SONS ' Kl'ALTORS FE 4-2533 1704 g. TELEORAPH Gn.FF; Nbrtlierh TIi|^ Area 8-room home In good neighborhood, dost to itoree and srhoolt. Auto, all heat, aluminum storms and screens, will trade tor 3 bedroom home Outelda city. Elizabeth I-ake TS; KSff ol fired (urnoM, | PHA term-................ buy (or large family now Hvfaix tn the Urban Ronewtl Area Be euro ta call NOW! *7*0 WILL MOVE you Into tilts comferMblo *-bodraom home with lake prtrtlagei on Oakland Lake. ‘large renced-in rear yard. Big Itv- (ull basement, ana beat, bus riflM at your door nod cor-_ tolnly one of ttao (Ibctt locations In Pontiac. This home It vocont and never been need In. Make yoar kp-polntmtot todaylll RAY O’NEIL, Realtor. ' 3*3 a. Tolcgraph Rd. Op*B 84 p.a FE 3-7193________________PE AL& SYLVAN LAEi NICE ROOM FOR REPINED RE-spontible perioo. Ha other room- _______ _rri PE 4-4248._ TO S-7^”7 " ...... ROOM. SHOWER OARAOB. ETTCH- 3 BEDROOM. LAKE HOME, MOD- , -------- era, odulu. 4*8 a mo OA 24971 ‘ SLEEPINO ROOM FOR LADY. 2-BEDROOM BRICK m ^rlstUn home Duplox, full baaoment,. goo hoot BLEEPINO ROOM Pc)r RENT. 4* Enjoy ooontry Utrln* doae t Rochester within minutes tror Pontiac. Bar I year ogully c 411.00* bouse or tell on Un contract. For Informotfoa ca UL 9-1788. NlCHOLll. - HARGKR warm room near bus bta FE 5-8183 ----- OARACK why pay RENT - WE HAVE $9,500 Ion. Bee Caretaker apart- ■'~~-'ri~HkNii£^N- meni. all ultliuet lurn. Reaxon. tYi ^ J room ^imifthfl 7 . uoxunanued apartmenv* DUUUf»i ROOHB. WILL PCRNI8HED, AUBURN HEIGHTS 3018 AUBURN. HKATID PLAT Living rooffljj.. ------ MOOERl _ drtnkera FI 8-74* _ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Haat — Full BaacuMnt WILL LBCORATE $75 PER MO,\TH FE 4-7K33 844 Bast Blvd. N at Valencia RUSS McNAB ART MEYER A BIO FAMILY. A HOK8E AND ^FE*2 D**' *■***“ i ^I^VELStARTER NO MONEY DOWN On your lot. Tn-Level or Ranch Your pUns or ourt. Bavo model. _O^FloiUey. BuilderKM 3-04*3.; TO BUY OR SELL SEE ■ CLaRKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. 8868 8. Malo 8t Open DaUy 8 to 8: Sunday 13 to 8 ,________MAple 8483.____ LAEB 4-BEDROOM, rtreputee. lerMwed-tB pom. 3- c« garage. H-aere of land. *8 -“w mortgage MA s room. 9 btdroom home in £om the lake *Ue car ga- NICHOLIE '• rage. excellent property with good terma. SUBURBAN W est Side Three loU go with thta two-bedtoom bottg Loeeud near A real borne at a price you can pay. S-room only 2 blockt from tcbool In A-1 condiUoD. Gil sutm heal, priced at only 8II.M0 - Auburn HotgbU. Priced at gf.-800 with 45M down. ‘ ; INCOME PKOPEHTT Ten-room, two-family h a m t, FB 8^11. Attractive (t„___________,. ;;.r;;t:F*:^JSii.j:'’‘ BACHELOR APARTMENT. NORTH AUBURN HEIGHTS.* ' end, main flrj_elean and quiet. ........ shower, bath. TV FI 1-437*. _ V . . AFARTMENTS I ou can always locate clean, newly decorated. 3 ORCHA the parties interested in facmuee**Mi lism wimdry ^i^^No^rea^^Bedu «l,al . o„ no longer need. ^mW'SfTeiK.SiS! monte. Bchnalder. MA t-im - ^J ~ M'hen you use the Pontiac :darl«o^sm^l J^^fOM. manaoer. «ct. apt Press “For Sale" Want^ tolatlw *ggg ^'7 rt--' ^ * Ads! furnished apartments, rooms (or glnglo porton. 7 AIU- , jrir VaEfn—«-„I Tii a •tiim - ««r»CUTe ipnClOttX rt Z-«IQ Eve OA country klUh< Rooms with Board 43 bi^h'“^pL“p^u.'‘^ ------—~ ^ . honeo for renUI pi ROOM AMD BOARD WITH OH f>»rh »«»« without. 13S*w Ooklnnd Ave PE •*"les and flowers 4-1684. of^^ntlac. 4I4.0M Contatescent Homes 44 elwood realty I WA^lN^^LAKEFRONT. 3 BED- out batement. convenient kttclien 431.SM. —i dining L rage. Truly i Only 83.800 d REALTY, OR 3-BKOROOM. OAS HEAT. OARACX. tall basemeat. baby welcome. In- , ns v,,- . iw- quire 3M N. Perry. laCENsKO HOME FOR TUX AOED. B.AKGAIa D.M ^-BEDROOM HOMS ' l^iKO 34-hpur nurtlng care. Dr. on call WHITE LAKE - 3 bedroom log ----- , ----- Flexible rates. Drvden. BW 8-3444. comglrtely^Jurnitoed wlUk lerge Su|ier Deluxe i< beautiful brick ranch bunga-— I Bloomfield Townclup ■*!' well designed T'Uly a well built. ' ' CH1LDREN W ELGOM E Rent Stores 3-BEDROOM RANCH. !•>’BATHS. STORE WITH PARKINO If carport, bultt-lns. near echooU. Huron. FB 8-8138;___ 3'“BOdMsGtH|roARA'GE - - . ______MA FflM^ I BEDROOM RANCH H^E. 480 ^ mo. *381 Peach Dr.. Clark^- I BEm(X>l«:*i**~WIU.tAlia*ANO CJtntonFE 84139 _____ to AND BATH.'MODEr Vlngwood. PE * 1983 GILES rf:aity CO. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVLCE ! "Bury'" Dixie Frontage Commercial Building Ideal location in been of Drav-ton Plaint 3g.n. froMage on ; Dixie Higbwxy. IM8 equarc loM i store building plus cosy 4-room ! and bath dwelling, on re»r of | ^r^erty (or ^adduional income I I C lean. Fresh .\ir One Acre Plu-s cosy 3-bMroom Cepe D>d NORTHERN HIGH DISntICT Three b e d r a e m bungalow, hamwqod JiBon. iuU bau- NO DOWN PAYMENT -] bbmoe. nletly docoratad, eomi brick, otbara an frame. Both Dude Hwy. OR 3-139*. LAROg N E 3 AND bath, NEAR [ulU. OR3-»a. : BEDROOM RAKCh, NEARLY new. Judah Lake Eetates. Only 175 a monlh. Call OR 4-OI(l4. ■ 4-^ROOM MODBM. OAB ^T. IIO week OR 3-0*88._______________ 4~ ROObi FLAT WEST Mb£“pbR AduiM 444 manih pe_£p»bi. 4-RO&M UNPURNIS'RBD ROUBE for ronk 810 0 wotk or *48 t : _montli._PE 3-ltlS. * ROOldB. PULL BABI8IENT. OAK noon, plaitered wells, neer Kee- : to Haihor, 848 per montb Ft 9-1839.___________ RAItwoa. ' la ’bk(Sm%, n . --------- l*ke prlv. lx___ _IS5. OR 3-4498 ofter 3 *8. I {8-ROOM MODERN. OAB HEAT. 878 i mAnth PK X.ltAd For Rent Miscenancous 48 3 ROOM SUITE OF OFFICES. ALL *' m>m Apt. jai^utUUlae.**!*, PE 81*84 ___________________ Walljjaper .Steimer Floor tondere. pc"*’- tenders, furnoco i ert. OekUnd Fuel _ _Orcbnrd_Lak^Ayo._J________ _ For Sate Houaet 491 Vk-ACRl BUSlNiaS PROPERTY, I corner locauon with 98-ft. ranch- i type brink home, Idoal location i for cHnle or any type botinese —„ — ------------^ cr " W WILLIAMS LAEE _ 3 boths. dining r« 47 O^y'' 8I7!w*‘wliS‘ 4t4g BRENDEL RBIOHTB—3 btdrooms. -lAstered walls. icbed garage. Brick-Ranch 3-bedroom, t bothk, living room wlUi boautlful Itroplo^ bate-ment. recreation room with lire-place. Located onUldc Pontiac. Built-In ottrec. Elizabeth Lakes Estates Ranch^po 1-bedmom, baeement..' nicely jk^rat--" T«ms" *” *** Brick Home Located Just off Joelyn. not (a: from Pontiac Motor, dandy * roon brick. In eiccllent condition. Ful *»«««. rod Dice lot 42.000 down State Street achoola. Law* 3*f*m4Jy Iwm^*-1 large apartment and 3 small apts. All bava batb and separate »»•» 814.388. Terms. WILLIS M. BREWER jpsEra F. REISZ. BALES MOR 84-8* E Huron 81 FE 4-6181 NICHOLIE-HARGER *34 W. HURON FE 5-8183 1800 Sq. Ft. ■ of Living Space This beautiful new brick rabUi home bae ipaetoof Bvlnf roMh with railed taewlb fireplace, dbi- Ihutttr^ doors OnS? ^ 'THE LOVELIEST EITCBENS WE HAVE EVER BEEN! An adjojp-- poneled tamilv room i^ “Bud” Nicliolie, Realtor 4* Mt Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After^ |34». FE 2-5,)70 floas doors to torrace. THREE BEDROOMS. gV. coramta batlu. Decorated ta perfectloo. Utility room and 14-cr- --------- " rage. SELECT L PRIVILEO^ T 4-car plaeterod ga-^ r LOCATION. LABE pAiVILEOE^ This Is a apoctac-ular value ot *93.Mtl CALL. WB HAVB'.TBE KEY I Brick HOYT iratcd. 11 114.300. Auburn. All____ __________ of property alone, UL 1-1704. BEtJROli ROUBE 77’ EAST , _____ S33WmHI Craoke and PB_4-8**0 __ u* BlRMlmaRAM -_ I Vlltage. Pkrm i Brooklyn FT *-3*47,^nlMr 8:30. 0084 R08a. BILL’ *181 Joongar Blvd. n 9-1878 XTOBTl iUu. fir ■.■■*i3"**b:"’Mi V-nii; Partridge OWNER SAVS "SELL" A real deal for someone! Ideal i locauon tor achoola. ihopplng ern- Automobile Repairs EXPERT MOTOR MACmNlNO and craakshafl grinding OL 1-0X3 ' INSTALLED FREE Auto aprlngs, mufflers, tall p;p*-generatora. atartera, ihock ab aorbera when bought at rrgul .r Dry Wall Floor Sanding Tetevigkm, Radio and Hi-Fi Service I BATH. NEWLY kiteben, brtexewxy "iittd J*e^r xlumiBum “ u..m i« bw*.-b. o an race. N^riy 9 ftcrtx of 7«J» CUotoarlllt Rd.. ir&M. pointmirDi only. Call owner 9-1331 cablAftK. aUl&}ehf-et#«l refrUer- • fl* - itore, oven and elnk. You * ‘‘^'-•firymtn. V®*" IIIGHI.AND COI.( ).\I,\I. ITiit 4 bedroom aluminum tided aern, all Cycrane lenceo. Large living rxMm tad dining room. Pull baeement. expoeed on back. Oak floora. Plaitered wglli. Aluminum atarms and screena Ek-celleiu weat aide loctUon. 117.-800 Will conalder trade EXECUTIVE RANCH Lease, option or bov — 7-room ranch Thermopane windows. Carpeted living room. BeauUful fireplace Attached Prinirges on 8y Ina galore! Prtr Excellent terms Immediate *•«*, S-4382. _____________________ ______________ JOHNSON' RADIO & T\’ “Vean WAUTTT FLOOR SANDINO AND . 7^. **>*• l’ROOMS. LENOX STREET. BASE-! Truck .nd Trailer Service ^t'- ^SitirsS” R O’BNTDBB PLOOR UmSo; nan . . jan^g and tlnlahlng Pb. FX > ^*1^^ SERV^ IBUNOALOW - WEST SIDE ine.-u^ Janitor^mce 33^ eux. us# Rd^ pp: fe, TOUR EVIKBUDE dealer COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE '_____________- verv*’‘slei' lawV/ Month'to* rn^th Harrington Boat Works Ptmtln*. paperhangtng. wtH ■ r ^ - «, l,*ae. *1*8 Call Realtor Par- loss Teioiraph Road PE 8-9833 __________ American Truck Rental i $2^!'." '**• * ""™” ir-.-------------.-- JANITOR SERVICE. _RESIDEN-, RT HOUR, OAT WK OR vPABE —*^***“ _______ I^mtturo 'Douioa, UfMteijCHOICE EABT BIDE 3 BEDROOM 380 N. PAOTOCK PE 8-8838' — BY OWNEH ______________________ 3M 4-LIvn, basement eliding doors. Available Ortviiteed lot at immediately showing i'eb 1* and ar* 1-V naihi. J '» 224 Wasiungum. Lake Orion largt llvlat room. BUILD THE BEST - BUILD A meni. brick fire- Midwest Home - 3 J. and 4 Boats T’S LATER THAN price reduced U $91,000, for quid “jOHXJ. VKRMKTT Cifieoe. Mtch., Pb. I time Be readv tor fun In 81 TOUR EVINBUDE dealer On all boata. moiora, iraiiera. ■ .._Lrr and marina auppllea. LumOer 4830 oisia Hwy. - On Loon Lnke —----------------^ PAIIMA YOUNG INC i i** Rooi Boarna r.‘\uto JV luu-xu. IINV,. HjjgRBJo strip*. : ‘2x4 UttUty nr NJ f i Trucks to Rent gS- BaUdlng ModenHiatlen 1 pay-r Oba- ,.«.x ...I—-, wr. -lU t. VTon Plcktnii a TRUCKS _____________ it, ^ AND EQUIPMENT 4. Dump Truck!-Stmi-TraUera l»k-Tao SUkeaf SSll • TOACTOR* ;PE 3-7*49 upper apartment, private ‘----- leparnie batement. gas and automatic boater *88 per montb. AduUi roR 8*431 BEOROOM BRICK “ -^DOWsN------------------------ 851 per month. 3-bedroom, large Itpccd lot, lake prtvUuea. gaa n,' hejiir^good locMton. F?.-.fM, ^f-*; _______________ on tptclous lot. Shaded by large oel treea Lake prlv ---- Take ----- " - FE 3-3734 ily J®°Jjj ; CONVINIENT "■TO EMMANUAL PONTIAC LUMBER CO. J Pontiac Farm and S31 oaSaS A^e® ggin i Industrial Tractor Co. ^ ____^ !_____-W • WOODWARD ...... Muiic InBtnictlon MUSIC CENTER ■one Ob all ineUtimcntt. Tap -I AcrobaUc • BaUct. FE 4-4780. 3M ! be underaol I at . --- _ - free caUmatea. Diana, dealn g*rv- ^ __________________ ~tn38'*“ ***' PalmerB * DecoratorB ^ ' . cus^M ' .. *” PH- .9° . _ roLLt IMSDRED*. X------ rUwMwpa wm. C. McRath PB LSftI ' DON'T PAIL TO tlALL'PeTIIM *JL "?. 'xi’L" ^ m m PAlNTINO-PAlhERINd-WALL THOMAS DPaqUTBIUNO 187 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Investmeni „ „ I 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE ;CLKAN ANiS IN GOOD CONDI-■ -oom home. Convenient Central Blta General ~ • ■ . daa heat. i/iSpN^- .... nwv wrarL — APPLIBD-TAFEO- Oyranumd to eatuly S^W^a^^^*’ iHarttriiif SbtvIcq A-^^PLA^TEIUy AND^ 13?*”* -■ Meyeri_______________ , , ipLjOirERINili -X WORK OtfARAN-teed. 343 N BasUtlw PE 8-83*4 Saw and Mawar Sarvka ■4MLB-B CUSTOM 1^1174 Caoiey i Washer Service I tloim t'bad, ! nd 'aMte liMimtalT.' : 1*8 per month, fiord ! tor. ra *-*108. CMdOMCK TOWga I room rnch, piiie room. (IreploM. i woeber. lull bam ___ ___ a=i!fg£’rrg'* COLORED -LARGE ROUSE stHT-j 1 r.*ss| Green Stuff . . COLORED t?* heat, garagt'. trtto'^^s II today B C RIITER BROKER FE 4-3*88 or EM 1-3838 3*60 ElUabetta Lk. Rd riRNDALB 899 MONl^ 2-^rMwi rancti, good loctUoa. Price Ineludee rangt ond nfrtg-eratoT. fenoad nd Saadaoaptd, by «:S80' dowT” T’^lih rea's’enib Ilf* mo plymems! Partridge —1888 W*°Hurao*°-]*rE: 4-35*1 WATERFORD MUST bell fast - 8 LARGE ROOMS ALL ON I FLOOR - FULL BA8E-M E N T - AUTOMATIC HEAT - JUST 8*00 DOWN AND 178 PER MONTH FULL PRICE JU8T 18 000 — HURRY ON THIS ONE LIST WITH US FOR FAST ' . EFFICIENT SERVICE. * : JIM WRIGHT. Realtor i 94$ OftklMd Ave Open til I 39' HAGSTROM ^ OBT READY FOR SPRING In Voui own lake front cottage at Barnei Lake Completely lumished In eluding TV Nice aandv beach , MULTIPLE LISTING 8MVICE** NO MONEY DOWN' NORTH SIDE Sharp 3 bedrm. home. lull baaement. aulumtUc beat, blattered walU. peved streets, close to echaols and but lloea. ' Phono FB ^34l4 Lake. Will Uke land contract or equity (or down payment Pbeoe PE t-8483. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS __________PE 4-3388____ CLARK REAL ESTATE; E - 8 acres beauUfuI 3: n country ranch fireplace. Mmoot. recreation room. "1. kltchen-wooiao's droam LAKE PRIVILEOES - On Pleaaam i Lake In Watt lioomfteld Towo-, ship, neat 3 bedroom ranch home. . Pull batement. oil heat, hardwood floora. large lot. Only 818 -; 800 with *1.889 down no cloeing - .Jt eldt tocatloo Cae-uewu llvtng room with veatlbulp entrance See thU ouUUodlng kttchan and dtnlns tuom. 1 bed-roorat and tuTtath Bum fit fenturaa throtAonl Ibte home Yet Indeed. toU kasemcBl. eti heat and ncraation apace. Priced to teU ot 118.8001 LISTAATTH Humphries 13 N: Telegnpb Open Eves. FE 2-9236 u.s. .Government Property ■ Manager . ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS THE VETERANS ADISIN-ISTRATION HATE POR 8ALF ee-oral choteo Weces of propertlea offered ot a subctantlal aavtnge to you - TOD NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT - ond yon can purebaee a home an o long (erir contract with monthly payments letg than rent. 1- -> PEDROOMS - large LOTS - IDEAL LOCATIONS - TOO DO NOT , HAVE TO BE A . tnCTER-AN TO BUY - O'nZiL REALTY TOMPANT t V.A PROPERT-- ER for U ►ERTT MANAG- fo? ye*r i I j-n$3... 0,NEIL MULTIPLE USTINO SBBTICB 8 the form of U S c s 0 welcome oddluao s pocket If si Watsy Softener Sw^fjee Water Softener Service Prootot iervtee on All Mokoa. -— ,itf j-roi «Lm±r- TOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 RED^ room, full baaement. Wall to wall OGQD-BUY OOOD LOCATION caritet. fenced yard. Extra clean. 3-bedroom frame ranch, bree 8*7 per monUi, |M08 down. 818,-808 f^ prjlce JtB J-3«_ inter- for' COLORED 3 AND 3 BEtt LOW DOWN PAYMENT PUNTIAC SSwha" Ih!?l*batemfnt’ COLORED MMO, modem raoG St. Joe area. Pul iTJt ASSOCI^ BROEBKB Inveetmant Co. Inc. PB I-S843 443 ORCHARD LA30I AWPTOt_ DRAYTON PLAINS »*“ M43 Wrwkbig Service f lAT's fonced la back ytr MOWER SERVICE COMPLETE BOUSE * OOMMBR- fariber InfbrmaUon call PE 1173 S Milford fid tta! wrecking eertice. MY 3-lEl. d^^BX 8 ’ROOMi, H E A R 0,1 xlwgptag Goal beat r- mt. RENTER: LlBT fOUR, RENT ptoney apply to down payment. yourMlt. ’ brick, full bsm't. FB 3-'ll78. FULLY FURNISHED Rend the anexifladx dntly for' JJIJd*”*^^1^^**** mooey-Odftng borgmtng. Place | ,nM*<^ your on prcm-maktng ad piMM (PB Midi It the aambf cam. by man. or over Rm W: Lake Rd.” PB 1-4*7* I Ur hi THE POBTIAC PRESS RinU«~OAROHilliri96(»g - wMb *u4*amtUMas4 wod^i Hove la today (or ' _CaU MA __________, IMMBOU'hf PnBrtBBIOWnSED- I Dial ■ ----i'T6wfe~ftou, etiag aad dmpet. ^JACK LOyELAND_ Sbfwi 4 and gi r *3l i Saelf pull price 87.1*0 If. R. lUGSTROM WEBSTER F? 2-8181 and isk for Want Ads fSepSeet" brSomV awa a-cwr ; RontHd 166teM - mx3i' atna I h'c .VEWI.NGHAM I CORNER (BUlOlU AND AUBURN C. A. W tLDS I PE 44*83 > UL 9-3318'OA *-3ltt J ACRBt-------- _____ Bordered on 1 . _ Palm Creek. Hew 1 bedroom brick ranch Ceramic tile batb piua lUU abower. ta batb, off lamlly room PlatUrod walla, hot waUr radiant beat. Marble window iUlt AlumlnUbi euirma and acreens. Ledgerock fireplace. At- aerclal IronUtc. 18 mllea City on good Ughway Price M — Make offer down pay- i ^Sut'npijnjsHSo^NW I ARRO' OWNER LEAVING STATE - Mud sell this neat. 3-bedroora brick ranch, full batement gae baal. I ' large rec. room, fenced rear yard, close to acHool Only *13.98* I LAKE PRnriLEOBB - On 3 lake* barrooms famlly"raoa. gat beat. 3-car atkachad rarage. large M. _____ ; CANAL FRONT - Clean 3-badroom lovely green ! home, very nice kl'chen with . -X.. w. , own . „|g . out bate ■ t ni. aoace for rvc. room with large pletnrv window Only ____________- PRICE REDUCED Weat aide brick - a lot of bouao (or your mooor Uvlog room with dreploet. Pull S*n'TS.-«r‘“bie.TO: roomt and bath oo aecond fl^. Taro car garage, aoar WaMi-ington Juotor High. Priced at - : m*8*. TartM.. . SOUTH HAMMOND LABE OUy| New Colosilal Spin Level ~ im Home, ctmaleMog of w. b"l If 'lore - beaiitlfpl v take. ImmedlaU Priced at gtf.M SOUTH BLOOMFIELD ^ jC Large rambling three bedrdim Brick Lovely llvin* rq^ CJ.'^T.r-araf^ D«Hv *0.9*d - Terms TED McCULLOUOR REALTOR FE 5-lffl4 FE -4-3844 ^ 8143 CIUt-EUaakem Rood OPER *4:E: SUI^T 11-8 | iioomOetd School. OS teat too Prteod JOHN K. IRWIN ; and sons RBALTOIU I, Sale Hom»IioI«I OooJ» .^*H0W| c^r Vw •» ».?! !* TV and Rbdk> •to. rcuMdltlooMl., iiMrtntMd. Vt VoV ?;;ZlSSi;,«: tond. BL l-Vn(Z _ - . K*ld Shop, NortblAAd. IL CXMdBIKATibNB. tV. _*»*•"* ...-’K.grar&'iSi.g.: • • ** do»B. tt m« Th« DIBCOUNT . _ APPLIANCf BA!.! rflfO AND #•! o’^nm DRYKR3 ........ ........ ....- - ... “S: CITIZAN,. band. l^W*r_ RADIO ^ ^A*w“l““ WJ-dl-■ Hi^RIC HANOI .................................. : JSts; automJltto-•trftliOD. Oufir.. Ip«*k»ri ni AM »ttr#o. 19 down Ift mo. THo Hoi n Kokt Ahop. Norihlpnd. BL »4)7M cavity. 8BTCHILL.CARL80N >}rU'^ JV-u.tr tad* I radio eowbmaupo wHA n»» ,Pg-|S mo. Th« / turo »yb«. blood ccoaol* cabin*} , NorWUand, fu n M4M. IW Vootot Cl. oil ‘SSdI. »ayc\yw?'OR'3«»A .* ----^... _ ' 1 Bi»t ____ __________________________ (Torlhiaod. BL •- brwNO TBirtibRARTrtiBrTrti'-!' Crunip Electric. Inc. BTi^imoNjc, i-nv lwo_ !'*'* OBLT. any hoalinf I aubusn FI l-WI* A WL 3J0#0 Ml. tMlaUnllN or irr»loa lor an»- • .7rr.?STa.-.lanojLion * -Slt= UUn, 1 roS. ,alua J>r^jo,,ot - V _____; PRR7BR. DBLOBB MODBL. UF- I I Mali I rlfht. No— Iirr. loi »«1I loi IMP.! Ciaie d.m olactric motor. AC-OC. FE only. IlM BlBCTRtC 8BWINO MACHmi AND : ________ _______________ »U*S S.,r ilS" SI rsit“.55'5S!"W’SJ;: *'iS.. "Um.* rS^“™»io.aou. ' '"'““oBEL Tv”“' -WO braodi, acra^ed^ tarrtne nuaboUi Laba Rd. FB iluea. |1« •» whUo 0»y laA -----rr^V \*TvC 0 Phone order! i WY.M.'vNS, .. rii.n»u«Bt. JU Orchard j TRADB-IN DIPT. , ____Ouor. ejec. rffrli. .. MIW —i * W>R SALS SOFA, KITCHEN SET Ou*r. flee. w«fthtr . fS M "To 'M Odd AM ruj. Reawoabto. iSl W«»‘ Apt. »• »»o*o..... J3JM anvtln«' ot * Huron ___ J-pc. li*. rra. tulU !i!K oqutf v^R, FE Atm/ V , —TOR BA« MUBUIBD J^PC- , J?J ?l LABB MICKIOAN FTtONT FOR 3-3 _______Mapi* dreuer ....................... Ill »» bedrm^-N Porry •mUoo. or^RiK^ OB^^ORWR^^^OOOD CONDITION, xj % PU»_ _ BZ TBRM8 ^ .• »u ---------------r OAB STOVE ni REmocRA- For Sale Mlscellaneoui 67 and that s the off joslyn ^ fi- tp. »ood wlidioon. • ............ ular 1300. Bpeetal |M. $3 down. IS lut Boidiin An. FB 1-1543 BATE MAX “® REALTOR ‘ FE 4-0.=;28 or'rT S'Cobb repair 377 8 TELEORAPH -OPEN EYES bllU and trad. It. to lor a new ^®r„|;T.al^pr5;: BIRD ■ TO SEE Village Autor Parts LaoeUe. Inrludoe ranch and uparat. elltce and ■oome lll.OM Dlue etock ilment M lerme. No wr'-* body ehoB to town. .Phllco. Waeheri, 87FAF OR SELL, AIR IMPACTED wrench. 3->pced portable radlo- l?r“?*S:5N(ii’l8''?:pry‘'SL‘;‘n'i J« N'fiiiSaTrFBVMLo:____ enow tlrei FB l-tMlt'^ ^ ___HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD DININQ TRADE or'BELL. ^TIRra.^NEW. .0 wTt? lull Paeed at . Newly decorated No M~Cos.. GAYLORD Pynits. Le-ss Tlian )?ent daa heat, carpeted liTtae room Maay otbar laaturea OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME. 113 588 - A 3-bedroom home C.,rU‘’'i2e j4S88. U 1:7711. _ 38 ACRB8~- BIO LAKB. OAVIS-BURG ARBA • acrei cleared, mt woods. Black peat dirt potential. 3-bedrm. home pliu huge at< lached larage. 8U.S88. 53.588 down ; 17 ACRES ON DIXIE HWY. - 7«r Irontage. 8-room , ome plus barn and garage Sacrtllce tor 837.580. UNDERWOOD REAL BBT ATE OR 3-1385 _ E*ea _OR 3-8048 nSoSsE LOytM Eanuius Stop Famoua name Diale Hwy eeslau. "radT aoTTruct atop Oaa tao Fo-tential la unHmtt— '- preaaway. 408 (I ol eaVuablEbwy BELL. ILBCTRIC LAM-inaimg machine. RC Allen edding machine, nearly new. FB 2-1885. . WILL TRADE carpenter WORK ' Tor HT-Enoneole “ "——- ■ - |tm or_what Jmee you^ FB 2-TOl. For Sale Clothing rROO AND NlCCl 8BWINO MA-•-■-e. elmoal pew. FB 3-3835. 3, RIGHT NOW CALL MA . ..53 about any haatto- — lem aad be eonrlnced tl,_.. la really and truly tha time to here It dene. ARB ReaUno-KIRBY 8WBBPBR~wmi AT-tachmenu, boat, airplane, wetch ^ulpment. Fl 4-58U. _ ' 8'XI' WOOD OARAOE DOORS _ ^i- JS each OR 3_-4888 lickurr'and' end 3 SROWCASBS.' CAN BE SBBN AT 4 ehalri. Leather Service Olaaa Co. IM W PUe 81 ________ O®...HIP -- - 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. 5 FT. . . 84 It llEATi'.RS (01I-*GAS) 'sump Pumpe ***........... 12885 ---- ■ • • SAVE KuMBIMO BDPPLT teble. teblc ei d SIEOLER ol I dia- 173 to make money here, piue poasl-biltty to develop othera Only one u. w ^^8®,810.888 ' Partridge 8AOINAW FI 5-1100 pipe' 13 18 COP ... .... apeclnl pricea. First quality Hall double slnka. lit 85 O ATh ' "■* “ " 4-inI raaaonable Cell between 8 i Bualneaaca Ihruout Mich LAKE FRONT - Large 7 rm Coientai style home with good, beech, dock and etc Fireplace 1 car gar. acreeltod porch Very, good rood. Call Mra McCarthy . EM IdM- . SELL OR TRADE - TEN ACRES TRIPP ,trvorvx^M:.^i;i': j, 3 bedroom - Elect Fireplace i liv room Separate dining ruon , I Eet-ln kitchen Full besemec L gea heat l Road 51-OAL BLBC. HBA'TBR. 181 85. 38-lal auto, taa btater. 854 85. Cab. sinks and tUtlngs. tM il up. Laundry trays and atand and fau- ’ attractive for- IStO^alter 8 p FE" 4-3581 3 BOYS TOP COATS SIZE 18-13-14. , 3 aport coats dae 18-13. T navy I -------- ^ jj Roc,„n 4.7 pf ST^iONS-FORlJD^ ’ ““ " JSierUb-* on.i’sa s GOOD POTBNTUU Floaae caU ba- fvIR COAtTlAROE FULL LBHOTR' MATTAO WRIKOBH WASHING MA- I tween 8 am. and 8 pm. Fl gw MU 4-0001 3484 Jackson chine, FMco refrtg. auto, water; l-Oim or after A pvm. ft t-1448..BlTd:. Tbtitte Lake: , softener. OL 1-0331. _ _ ; _ _ _ _PPRB OIL OOiipAKY.____ 1 MAR-MIItK COAT-i.TWi; wto' MBNOEL-LIMBD OAK BEDROOM i ibo FIR CENT AUTOMATIC ELIC- Sporting Goods and U-IA ^rlng coat, dresses, 13. aulM, wnpatlng of bqelNaae^d^^ trie water softener. Bqf^^ Bait Business ■ with 3 cottages a Year arouiv* lake fronta^ Peterson Real Kstate -MV 3-1681 Sale LantI Contracts 60 - re 5-3458. veU. Shoulder lenotb about a year onct. Crown la a tiara ol taee Oniy asking tto. Cat after I pjn.. FB 4-3IU. - WBDDINa“OOWN78IZB 18. __ __ trtpia dreaaer: 5-drawi 'aM‘!Fl‘^.3^Vt?r‘‘8T , ' MAHOOANV DUNCAN PHTFB TA- j _h Me. 8 chairs, formica top. pads 1 and llealaOt 8-1488. __ NEW BEDflOOM SUITES. CEDAR, maple, cherry and walnut. Will 1 ukc anything valuable to trade or , finance. J^ W Hall 257 Bald- r win Avenue. FE 5-«U_______: I NUMEROUS HOUSEHOLD AHTI-cles for sale FE 3-8043 sruj,' M-88 Weal removes Iron and Itllcrb up to 48 per cent on ' O. A. Tttompaon, 7805 FE 5^----- My aetiafled customers end It Money to Loan 61 Yellow I e c e formal with full length lece coat. Just 7|tl^ for ^ the ^Spring MS. <3aU after t wm.. l‘.,^R"e"a^r' oath, and $35 month each office Cell C4.mplelely fuml.hed, stove. FE 3 7318 ............... ’ -- sectional Everytbiui amAZINO OFFER - FOR ONLY ... -------------- -------- — —J hown You con take over thereafter FE 3-7318 It's a Smash Huron Your 1 bedroom 1 floor h neirW: painted Liberal FRA terms. William Miller Realtor FK 2-0263 nesa„ Includev property, figtures and complete eoutpment. Income from property will more than make ttie monthly parmenu. Of-fria for a very limited time Call or see us tor apoointment. WlLLl.S M. BRF.WFR JOSEP'I F REI8Z HALES MOR ---- E Huron St ^ FE 4-8181 FE 4-4738 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS j IVAN W. SCH R.^ M __ t t w v-vv .-.“.•-REALTOR ^ « ^7'i THE ALL NEW] BEAUTY SALON - OAK F booths. 17 dryers. " ‘ chairs, absentee own# \1,. THING DRIVE NORTH ON JOS- '’1".' loi . AlO. I YN PAST WALTON. 4 MILES. Safe land beach Ideal lor lae FOLLOW THB CafKllewii'k \\ oods .‘'igii Real Estate Service of FonUac - ~ — REALTDR ____ FE 4^831 , ___pay or Night UN 4-8488 ; BU8INE88 OPPORTOHITT | flalesman lexperlenced needadi I Invaatlgale our setup. You will be pleasecT Bee Mr. Cnsrics. Bute- , wide Reel Bnate Service. 1717 8. Tehureph n 4-8531.___ Brick-Vrncpr-Frame 1 AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES for sale moved to voiir lot i SOME AS LOdi AS 11.888 dbliverbD Krist Houne Moving t o. 31888 TELEORAPH ROAD BL 8-8888 _ KB 3-1M8. OROCBRY Borrow With Confidence GFT $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation ol Pontiac 3l^a 8. Baglnaie 8t._ PB 4-15M LOANS $25 TO $500 On your slgneturc or other security 34 months to r^pay. Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful Visit our office or phone " HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Ferry Bt.. Comer E Pike ; Get $25 to $500 ON YOOR Signature , Up to 34 moathe to Rpay PH. FE 2-9206 j OAKLAND j Loan Company ! __33 FonUac State Bank fadg. , LOANS Sale Household (ioods 65 •j PRICE - REJECTS. BKAUTl-fui «vin» room suites Low a$ 178 Bargato House. 103 N •158 a -... _____VALUABLE RE- OVER 58 USED TV SETS FROM WARD to anyone 8t»»g me pros-l’4»5 up TV en.ennsi. 58 85. pecU rerultlng In sales.__ WA1.TON TV anchor FENCES' iu_s, AF^n , Mo money down. FHA approved. FE 3-3357 PRES EBTTMAtIU. ___FB 5-7471 PORTABLE ELECTRIC SlNOra batHOOM FIXTURIS, OIL AND sewliu mechtoe. good shape, 510. furnecee. Hot water end Cell FB t-3|JM.___ steam holler Automatic water PBIBUILT' VACOUiMI . ??M'k'end“’f**and *lltSing?'’Eowe Brothers Paint Super Bemtona and Rustoleum. _ Barnes 5i Hargri RBFRIOBRATOR. 13' HOTPOINT — ----w... ... Was 1108 with (to^s L HBiOHT BDPPLT _ __ „ ______ '80 model _______ _ _ _ fH®’ ThJ‘*Ho'l' ’n'"‘koW^' - — _ 1 OB RBTRiOBRA'rdR. $M. GOOD Northland. BL 1-8758 _ ” ~ B.ARCiALVS MFRIOIRATOR' AND ELECTRIC 4,g.ii,. v.g,io„d mah 1 M8Y SFINDRY WASHER. atov^ FB 4-1408._____________ jgl3 sheeting 85 per m. ‘ efeiVe •t?ter“’'‘Sf.£!r »n.* room suius, baby cribs, ycutb. furauur. 7 piece dinette. Phllco beds, lamps. Uhles. 'ugs. and ’ refrigerator Oas range, kitchen TV s. Everything to used lutp}: UM;. ds-enport VS:V- trade. ANI da. dinettes. roHswsys. rugs d mattresses. Factory seconds, mat th price E-Z terms. Tbe irgsln Houses. BU" ID TRADE. 103 N. fsyette. FE 3-8843._________ PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD. ■ fnrnlt^ appU- . Caaa at ances. Bariatn Honia. FE uUm cleaner. 3 table lamps, maple d.euer maple hunk b^de compleU. 3 piece bedroom suite complete end a Lane cedar chael. All priced for quick tale. Ptmr-soo's Furniture, 43 Orchard Lk. Ave. re 4-7381, WOLVERINE LUMBER Open Sun. 18-3 330 S. Paddock _ FB 2-3714 BASEBOARD RADIATION AT bargain prices. $1 88 Mr ft.. O. A. BPlCIAL «X13 RUOB. 834 85. Mc-Laod Carpet. Woodward at Squan Lk Just below Tetrs. FB 3-7TOL anioilln. »: baby BMp- aetU, 88; rug._|3l. n J:7348._ STUDIO COUCH BLEEPS E EX-—‘ upholstery -. -—!. A_jk B Bmttng.............................. 3-BBDR6oM BBTSr AUTOMATIC BINOER PORTABLE WITH AT-** "" bed and curtains. Uchments forward and reverse 18 per ft _ _ _ BBBiP AND PORK — HALF AND _ quarUre. Opdyke Mkt. 1^ 5-7841. BEAUTIFUL SINOER BBWINO Mt cabinet Makes scellops. blind hem etc. Balance 858 or Uke fhRCLE FLttOkEBCKNT tlGilTS. neweet llgbte for kltcbena, 813.85 value, 50.85 factory m a r r a d Michigan Finereaceat, in Or-chard Lake Ave. - 13.__________ . baby be M Judson I ROOMS FURNITURE. INCLDD'- SINOER SEWINO If ACHINE WITH ------ _ gay OR 5-8484. TEAGUE FINANCE Ct). •'cuBicroor^OE refrio^ 202 S. M AIN 8x» brS^n aTd t!!^. 214 E. ST. CLAIR mo ^condiuon J«.t cleaned, RfX. 1 lESTf'.R ROMEO I »7i3~REVER3IBLE alios, sls es LOANS 535 to 5508 Foam rubber backed rug* 510 55 ----- Tweed rues," X28 95. Rug pads. 35 85 Fearsors FurhUdfe. II Of- veraa! Co FE 4-8885 _______________ SEWINO MACHINES WHOLESALE, to all New. uied and ^epoaacaaed, ' TO MODBL Dlorah Building 3-8133 STOUTS Best Buys of glaaa faring lake Dining rm 2 hatha not new. but really i e^3.^ra: «4.5fil HAROLD I RED I PRANKS. IM Union Lk, Rd . EM 3-3308. tUTOS .-.JBSTOCK ^ •B. WITH HOUBBHOLD GOODS btitldlni. all I Of- Call FB Fb »-»»*»„ d Lake A Appllancea. 1877 ’V( 5-4040 rv. llO OSriSRYtB; 8 Lake GARAGE Centrally located on Ige lot a ample perking, ah>w rm 3ta , geregc area 83188 tod 33x88. eludes floor hoists ead otl HAHOB. VERY 8. OR 3-Olil 5185 ........... —. 83c ‘ tram LINOLEUM Vd. 4Bc •BUYLO' TILE. 103 8 SAGINAW „J1 AOMIBAL PORTABLITv; RB- ! FINANCE COMPANY E^STcio’^OOo'w Huron. WRnit YOU CAN ~ BORROW UP TO $500 rath .'BUCKNER! Bales OR 3-351I TRADE OAS RANOE TOR EL'^C-irlc range. B. B.. Munro ElKtric CO. 1080 W Huron._ - ' U8H> TVs. ' 118 85 AND UP. Sweet's Radio and *""1 *77 w Huron FE_4-niI^ CASH WAY STANtBY ALMINUlf WIInXJWS 4x5Is Masonite.... .. 5188 4x8‘e Pegboard.. 13 M 4i8th Ptyacora .. ... 14 45 I8x4f 33-ft Rock Lath .. 5 88 4x1 Plaaterboard _ 51.35 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7348 Cooley Lake Rd. BM 3-4171 Open I a m. ta 8 p.m. dally Sunday 18 a m. to I p.m. r(?o..“&* 7 Sherwood B UffB No 3 Broi Pontiac >»PP >0e ft 0 mn Rd t fram« and 3®c«r frame aarate No 43 Pormer Ore^n or Required atte clearance b MU 4-nu AIRPORT AREA NB Item No 4 giLOKED H.\R<;.\I\ Today d u ha« a larae KTouna. rm ^wja-is^"® ------ 53854 WORKING CAPITAL LOANS Receivable-Machlngry-Real Eatatt EOUIPMBin LBABINO PONTl.AC I'TNANCE ' AND MORTOAOB COMPANY Pontiac P. O. Box 383 Pontiac. Mlchlian * “* .MM ruBid — reuni M ^ 43g Or^rd Uke ^e. fl S-ilM 8-Pe. Dl'nlB'e Rm aulte »«“ Vanlts. Che.t and Bed 141.50 fnk. Phllco HI-FI. UL 3-1383 ______THOMA.S ECONOM Y . many_fancy 381 S. Saginaw ________FE 3-ai51 j downs, bailoona. stars. Bedroom. .............MS Irregnler.. 1185: Fluoreacei 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face brick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $W DR STARTi DEAL No Mortgage ^.'osts , Oas brat-carpetedHv'tog i Model open Mon.. Tliurs. and -Sun. eves, till 9 p m. JOHN C. UACKIE. Oc ' ------ Uichlfen ( in'l^'HlSh'we Lan^. Mtchifa NICHOLIE Make, it a HOME ThU one story frame. Ih bedro ‘ “ f<4 ■ I move c ude ... e:pal payment Call at on fhli Erenlnxa call FE 4-5481. ask foi Mrs. Ktpiacl. NTCllOLIE - IIAKGER U-4 W HURON. \ FP ' a prlvi^es a .>11, “ilia: UNION LAKE AREA. This large lemUy home loceted ta the lakes area baa 4 bedrooms, largt living room and kitchen Oak floors, aluminum tlorma and screeiU. oil heaL beautifully laadacapitd Ipi. wee auvMsiigr oi nta awert- )t Jued country kllcheo. beautifully decorated Located on al- Warren Stont. Realtor 77 N Saginaw St FK SAiSi OpanlEvenlsift U1 8 p m. LAKB HURON 75' frontage. Alcona County. Nice i bcauUfuJ buUdliig '. For Sale Loti ^ 541 BBAUTTFUL 375 FBT ON CBDAR ----1 Lake. Will sacrUlct for .... — ma OB........ STC H 3-3BSI tor further nartlci B.C HIITER broker 3888 EtUgheth Lk Rd ‘•LEf’S'TALk BUSINESS” have a large aelectlao of to 18 acre parcels ta fu thaae requirements Maoy 00 paved reads Eacellent drotaage. tew aa 8888 Kiddy Shop Need $2.5 to $500? See -Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKntO HO froblim Seaboard Finajice Co.^ “ WHEN'YOUNEED” $25 TO $500 We wiu ba glad to beta you. STATE FINANCE CO. . 588 Footlac Btota Beak BMg. _ FE 4 1574 __ tOANB'iSI TO gm ----R a uvmoarrgin -----W A-IW ATTENTION ^ and picturea. FE >1837 carry a larte arlectloa of ret WEBTINaSouSTiTOVir 'tride-t ! 518J5 a ......na. TVs c. _______ ________ of viluea. ObH Radio aad 'TV. . - “liabeth r • ---- “ ... ..._____________ live—Michigan re 4-8536 _ _ i Orchard LAg f _ ’%INO CHAIR. BLACK ROCKER . BUkrTRIC HOT wKtBR HEATER'. Oold Wing neugahyde chair I Locklnvar. 53-galloa, Ilka new. »*i— -...K— lamp, : MO. OL l«g238. ___________ _____^'fOR KAUC^OARAOB DOORfi; BURK't foty* —— v«ry I r I S50 MI i mC X rr' opaal^. 818, or 3-4843. I Blliabel 45. 0pm I Lake Road. FtE WASHER.S REBUILT L.VDD'.S. INC. 3885 Lapeqr Rd «MMi or Fen Cor Blivet bell Rd TK 5 8381. After 7 p.^ OR i:ots15f'ix5t.s taaviag etaU. SIS.-lades wstneaa. flx-id stock Donuts ___ ..Bdwteh bar. very ‘ proflUbic. Ecav to operate. ' boly 83.588 dowB.^ ^ MICHIGAN BUSINESS .SCALES CORPORATION Credit AdvlBOri 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONBOUOATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Tour Beet Bdt to Oel Out ef Debt. Bo# Financial Advisers. Inc. 31 B BAOIHAW FK- 3-78M Mortgage Lokhb 62 aeveml goad ika Uke- MWOR PaOIHICW OF Mm-ake privtieiei, aaburbaa 1 lectured hMce ^ anmlnt_tai eitee AH claea end price | • reputable Deator-Builder Bep- TED McCULLOUOP. REALTOR I FE 5-1284, FE 4-3844! OFfc'll* Sy:M?*BO»mAT*"^1-8 ! rtaeoteUve la . leal opportuBity esalslhace. pratpect mauriel. fau hecklag af the heme el WrRa larlctatlt, Bdi 34. Pol Voss & Buckner. Inc. 388 Natloaal Bl^^ FB 4-M38 , ... MONBYltVAItAKK NOOf H Rap- I Haw ta the time to fix up yoar tocel- ! boBM aad j|at yoanelf aiit of I re 8-88S1. Wm, Baader- ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT' FOR THE HOME CAN BE WRINOERB. ALL POUND AT L B 8 BALBB. models dallvcred. guaranteed. A muc out el the way but A lot SPINNEftS. LKB less to pay. Furniture and applt-I new, gur.raatedd. ances of ell ktada NEW B DUO. , AUTOMATICS Visit eur trade debt, for reel j Inetalled bergatoa. We buy. eeU or trade. Come out aad look traaod. 3 acret of tree parking. Fhana FB 5-P341 Om MON. BAT. P lO 8 FRl . 8 TO 8 31 MONTHS TO FAT 4 mltoe B. at Peatlkc hr I mile B. af Auburn Ralthtu an Aubara, ___ _________ RBFRtO. AND Blue ataru, 888. 818 da. Ft 3-8843. IBH HDR reEEZER U CUBIC ft , I mantha aid Just like---- WIU lacrince *- ' TiTre 4-iii8. February Specials INSULATION - ALL TYPES ,4il Sbeetrock ii ^ et Ouftlity hardboftrdl iU . |3 4« m- SURPLUS LUMBER & MATKRUL SALES COIfFANV 53a RlghUuMJld. (US8| OR l-Ifl TORMICB TOOTrirnSO. FAIHT, ....... Sbfln. toft eopptr IfPilQn ............ 37a fl. l-pc. bath a WhlU or a ■ lory tnde UVB PI FiwSS'n Iftjj. Saginaw ., G.ARAGE TXX)RS Famory aecaada-all ataadard We^^egltmate. on gartgt re- BF.RRY DOOR SALES ppea fbam g to! »T , eeat, 3S3 Orchard Lake Avd. J. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl ^rin Equipment 87| MARMADUKE RSIJAY. PEBRI AKV 10, .1961 By Anderson & LeeminK For Sole Cart m *^-! wrtUr»,~»iV"'ilferfir illHo!' Cknh rtililtr.. „ PONTIAC CA*H REOIOTER W ■ tAOlNAW______ PE (NOI ~ ifSiW NATtONAL OMh" REOU-troB IlM up. !•« NaUomI ----1| aiAthlBei Frea IM ii» Thu •ol» ttcton ^■uUMrUM brMcIi olffcrt lu OuklAad um) Maeoab UtEO CHAIN .... $65 EACH > h!?/1o 5"h p cheap. KING BROS. PI 4,«W« PE. «.mt PONTUC RO ATOPOnCi fb> 'ALLawAkdi pSIT^tooh; >^0»Uot, Mt CltacM, HO«- ____ UeWrp______ . -i« tleutrlc oil. and MUM t bnlrr. UlchlaoB nuorrscei i;i Orchora L»l» Avt. - II Hucking Stoker Coal * $17.45 per ton HoA'ing Stove Size $16.95 per ton kBNTUCSY LUMP ANb EOO OUIA rURNACE li STOKER POCAHONTAS RRIOUETS BLAYLOCK COAI, CO. SIO Orohfoa Uki^Ao# PE »•««; INDEPENDENCE PURNITURE. IW- _ Uh^f OBd roltalthini. OR 1-M«3.___ ___________ _ 1-^** Store Equipment 73 Auction Soles M*V’^Ib ENS(jN n PCfelT hi-w ohowcaoeb cau, ifi Urs' nolMllon of cabimii with - --- - , i JT- "T;tr«,.'‘“!i'..b*.ii?'p.r;:. Sole Sportln* Ooods 74 P«; _rrol_3SJ Orchard Ubr Avr M . ROOF LEAKS 1 ■Call TOUT adviaor for a fraa ri-tlmau. OSM •« of tkt coat. PE »-»»»_ Ianob mood anb Pan. cop-r nrrloBt, tt4ts. Remn «irt at' rcaoti par ft. Haatar cabla 11' ^.O. A. Thoapaoa. MS U-i. HARDW .\R1^: tTALI, SHoWEtil. cdUpLETf. Brownina Ouuj with laueatr aod curtaint. mMiUi Ellrabatn Lk Rd P* 4-4T7I lalua. S34 U Lavatorla. complalt OPEN DAILY TIL I SUN *-3 O0>«* all KINDS EUV 'sELL WUU. ”* ■ SPItiNO COATS SOI« OREflS-MANNLICHER carcano car srop AND LOOK iDtalttlei.. » attaci S|Hniiiiij{ Rril MITCHELL 104 OPEN PAI PKENCH lUYORi PEI------- CONDITION. M M PE M IM S MARSHALL AFTER Sond, Grovel ond Dirt 76 Automatic S*rss4 door operator, re i-lria Ills M plaa InMallatloB. fra# — / day (Hal. Tarmi. Inc tractora on tha markal EVANS EOOlPMENT •MT DlalO HlsbVkl MA t-ms OR 17124 LA BEACH SAND. BPECAD ON ■MALL EfCK'T>MM. TWIN'OPIN-dia drill praia, hand truck and A-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. paUeii. Inalda mdoI doori. 13. sand, irttal. (lU Lyle Conklin. 817S Dlklt Hwy. Oi 1-1182 PE 1-1111 or PE 2-S172 _ ~ viPi.'f'IAT ' GOOD BEACH ANd'sHARP SAND. 31 I.V..1AL „„ Dtllverod. raaaonabla _________ ■ PE t-MSL____ CRUSHED OTONE, i*Kp._^ORAV- Berry i)oor ^Ics Co. 171 8 Padd^jfl_______PE 2-0201 ' tWO-LAMP^ fPbOT PLUORES- ^ _ , „ cant Ufhu Ideal (or work Wood. Cool ond Fuel 77 bancbai. ttaop. 11003 valued--------- no 01 morrM Call lactory i rooma. Michigan Pluorrtcanl. Orchard Lake A»a - 10 THE 8ALVATIOH ARMY For Sole Cars lOOE^OOD M BDICE CONYPRTIELE. OOOD 1»00 CHEVROLET OROOES c^d, SMS. PE 14100. 1 atatlon wagon. Radio, hi if^uicEnf,DR:.~otriwL~EEc. ~a hrihw NORTH CHEV^ROL^* CO ”^000 ‘T.^d?,”p*.”po^^'^S^ln,’■^^ , brakes. V-S. radio and heater, whitewall Urea. Etorafo chkrges -• “* -------^ey down Lloyd ------ ----i-Mercury-Comei. __________ - STATIO.WV A(;OX __! IS >7 Chtyrolet 4-door, copper i radio, heater, whltewi 1-owner. Sharp Clarkstdii Motor Sale.s CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 31 S Mam. Clarkaton MA I-S141 , IkM CHEVROLET STATION WA con Nice PI 3-7342 Harry Rlc- 1048 (niEVROLET 1 4-DOOR' BEL ! rubber“4dor’oR 1-747I™*' -4S4W OHEVRObBTWBR- CLEAN ^nd no rui-l^llM O^3-04M USED cars" mo TO 4408 NO MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO FORTYNINK 106! For Sale Cars 106 For Sole Coro 106 CHEAP1F.S ■•“.““^r.h.^S^Ind^^^^ No ftloncy Down &d^“*4it4 ‘or“vSm4 •U CHEVROLET M Air 42« 1 WacW^^ I 4-74S8 Hcrola ^rner Ford FORD lecrance on 1441 damoa. Oeyercl I choose from at b'C aayinca. ^ TOM BOHR INC J Maln^ Mlllord MU_4-1713 1 p6rD OOKVBRTISLI. NEW llaU dtUvtry, UkMld* Mti-Huron at BllaaheUt Lake CLEAN Hirniiiighani Trade.s WILSON ■ ".!i. ______ PONTIAC - CADI LI.AC .?*, 1350 N. Woodward cow MANURE. SAND AND ORAV-PE 4-1171_______ 333 For Sole Bicycles 96 BUY USED BIKES NOW More nelectlou, loetr price, Scarlett a Bike end Hobby Shop, -•L® Lawreucf. I-E 3-7S43 Roots and Accessories 97 ____________ — __‘ J4-PT. BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAIL- ! IRSTRIAM LIOHTWlIOHy er, lull} equipped. 2171 HlthHeld. ' Trivel TrtUei Since 1932. Ouar- qR 3-2401. ___ _ Salea. 3«M W Huron iPIan to 1_PL®R'- join one ot Wally Byan'a exciting BOAT INSURANCE -1 PER CENT cirCTina^ ,o(__j.;clua Hynaen Agency PE Jacolison Trailer Sales a I 1 tVi! tea el jOHNSOR MW frlihi'rl •fuD"ll//''‘;nd““.rVy‘l«' GASOW — SPORTS CENTER -- Sale House Trailers 89 TA1.BOT LUM BER pir«placb a^d pu^ace wood _. wood for NOW IS THE TIME winter Baaement »“«rprooflng. ^ !!iVdVa?e*'*‘eDcti?iM. *?SStBWhr 4U'dtUyeri' tTVum" rint and lumber lupply. Open FIREPLACE CANNCL COAL -a m '111 4 10. Sun. 4 t« 1. . Pumacr. (Ireplace. kindling wood. .4023Oakland Ace. PE 4-4444 Speedwwy tuel oil. Owklaod Pn.4 USED bPPICE DESKS? CHAIRS, •» .iT- Owosfo-- Buddy quality Mobile Evtorudf mo- UfiED OIL FURNACE. lU.Oe i Can I -J BTU I I ft lMl OACHSHUNDa^. tlO DOWN EM BUUoDOO PUPPIES 3 3711 223 Ru»aell8. ■«0-ZAO «p«rao AKc'^: ’ aa.k.. a „r.. qqqj, home. 65-410 OA 1-1047 Homea. and Oxford* on*M3L‘’MY“ 2%'gT SAVE DinKOITKR I’OXTl.U; C HIEF MID-WINTER C REDUCING INVENTORY * 1 Ca tUUc boats I' NUblftod^ Right t DAWSON^S I TIPSICO LAKE WINTER Specials ■\-l TRUCKS WILLVS jlvKI’ type electrlcai^stem Completely curtained.^, 195b C IIKVRUI.KT condtUun $1195 $895 1958 FORD 1 tor>« dual wheels, special M b»gc-iype dump $1795 McAuliffe l-'urH Tniik Mart WO ().\K1..\.\D .W L. FE 5-4101 '.i5 CHEVY I'j TON STEEL MO Chevy I'i ton, long . Slock No 1116 Only 4746 Eaey lerm» NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BIR-MINOHAM MI 4-2735 1054 CHEVROLET “club COUPE. RADIO AND heater WHITE-WALLS, POWEROLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Ai-«ume paymenu of 420 74 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Park, it MI 4-7540 Harold Turner Ford. -SALE USED CAR8 104 CHEVROLET 1054 4 DCiOH BEL Air tedan. g cylinder, automatic nelif tlr« 'MI "oM*”* ^ 1045 CHEVROLET, CONVER'tlBLE very cleao OR 3-0444 Carleton Manning _ __ _ 1455 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 ooor. in. sUndird shift No mou ^.’’’'p-er *r“L,r?!!c'?‘*,3.”5' Call Mr OBrlin Credit Mgr. at MI 6-3000 BIRMINOHAM-RAM BLER. 404 8 WOODWARD 57 "CHEVROLETTbOOR " With S Cyl Auto Trans . Radio and Healer 2 Tone Finish , 4745 \ an Cam]) Chevrolet. Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1025 1456 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE WALlJS ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN Assume paymenl- ol 424 75 per mo Call Credit Mxr Mr Parks at MI 4-7504 Harold Turner Ford '43 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, new top FI 4-3164 1455 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ^RT coupe V-l. radio. hea‘— veUe floor shut Unusi No I460 B Only 6145 Easy term. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-2733 '4X "CHIVROLET 2-DOOR BTICK Very clean, everyihlng new. lluo Ft 2-3505 NEW YORKER 4 leuan Automatic *crms*NORTH CHEVRCULET^^CO 1003 8 WOODWARD AVE BIH MINOHAM Ml 4 2734 1987 CHEVROLET BEL AIR" BLUE I AND HEATER. AUT05JAT- irrms NORTH CHUVRO'ET ro 100 S WOODWARD AVE BIR .VllN^AM MI 4-273_5 1961 Dodae $1961 AIR FOAM ETC ALL TAXES , FREE LUBRICATION FOR 26.-000 ffILES PI IK !• 1440 FORD PICK-DP. OOOD CON-dltlon, runs very good. PE 4-4364 — FORD STATION WAOON 4 SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE LUCE nufrwnDtww swani ii-rw-i v vr. no mcney dowii Lucky Auto Ulea. 143 b Saginaw. FE <2214 ■44'POBD V-S STATION WAOON. g224. Save Auto. Ft 4-IJg7 1437 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. FORDOMATIC a*««-LUTELY NO MONEY C ---------jj, Mgr Mr Harold Turner _ COBTOMUNl'v-l. RA^ ■vr. standard shift good condition OR 3-2W 1451 THUNDERBIRO 4300 DOWN Assume raymenls ol 4«7 22 pci mo Call Mr. O’Brian Credit Mgr at MI S-3900 BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BLER J4M B.JVOODWARO 1454 TORD 2-DOOR^ CUSTOM m heater, whltawalla.' Hat a Mue and white flnlah Asiume pay-meota of 427.24 per month, with no money down Lloyd Mtrs. Llncoln-laercury-Comct. 232 S. Baglhaw FE 1-1131 2-DOOR g-CYLliSbER? radio, beat- tiis “down,‘'*fInanc“e''"414SS. "cali Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr.. FE SWele Ford g-CTL., 2-D00R“WITH OVERDRIVE^ ABSOLUTELY 2 MONEY DbWN *---------- — merA. c( 124 75 Credit Mgi TOD.U S .R «alo uao £E! e 4 3112 _ 1 letaoBS. FE 4-4434. ' ‘‘uVEs‘'i^K "OUARANTEE! BAND instrument REPAIR - HUNT 8 PET SHOP^ _ F’' ■ '"ciOTlSBCl CO WHir®, 119 N BAOIN^W._______ri 4-4323 A World of Nfw Sounds reuonabie mi 7-o407 III mjAVvil-'V PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO I iL l-UK.^.NM’..\ imk, 44 95. Walker’s Bird House. TR.WSISTOR ORGAN ^ R«»..ier. ol we no. h.»||^.H model, m .tuck ‘JVIN0“ VALKN- Tin- ni 'y; poodle proven siLvra BTtro. lilt. I .AuL lAJU.') Bon Ima'I^jihamploj^ FE 2-4025. Tl!l’?ATl’'K Olv’G.W parakeets, guaranteed to PiicAR oiMrt at tnu Ulk CADtrlff. cag^i bnd $up< rnce« m\ «iira CraW* Bird Hatchersr. 24M PIANO TUNING ORGAN REPAIR Auburn. UL_2-22(I0 RBaiSTBRED BASSET HOUTO. 2 Weieard Mii.itic Center MIRACL^MIl E^AZ^K AREA " h„ ® BALDWIN ACROOONIC SPINET, e,aair.tr»e*r*ia nr ac* ISAIC blond ftnlah floor model large TOT MANCH18TTO. BLACy^MAI^, dlscouhL iniill dnwa paymem Balance 3 year* CAUII MUSIC CO .... ........... Ill N BAOINAW FE 5-4222 males, registered UL 2-44E7 BABY GRAND PIANO, NEWLY RE- ’TOY FOR TERRIER PUPS. BtO-condltloned. U74 OR 3-3421 Isiered. 125 OR 3-3692 ilALOWIN OROABONrc ^ SPINET OVH ^NEW^ PET^^ mE"' Pree leaaona* by Vl*«l» 3*1 '>> Huron FE S-Od-To ''"""CALB. MUSIC CO "aS'4-^4" 119 N BAOINAW FF 5 9222 ORiNNELL APARiMENT SI7.F PI f)ovs Trained, Boarded 80 • no. Special, I3«. * LEW BETTER Y Huh 1 lutcliiiison Mobile Home .^ale? 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drtvton Plains 4 Ml. N t.f PoDtie. O.T 3-12C2 Open 7 Das s a Week SMALL VACATION TRAILER FOR tjUe cheap MA 5-1639. SHORT 8 MOBRE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL ' Oakitnd Marine Ekchengc 391 8 Saginaw FE 4-41(1 ■ F.XF’.WSIO.N S.\LK Big Reduction on Ije* md use. Boats Motors. Trailers IMl Models now on di,splay Scot! Motors 4- Whttehoufe boat CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES I 63 E Walton 4-6 FE 4-44C’2 WE CAN SELL Your boat-motor-lrailer CAKL/C-D MARl.NE exchange 391 S Saginaw ________FE 4-4101 JOHNfklN OUTBOARD MOTORS. ^Rc^HallTC 1 TON CHEVROLET PANEL EX ceLent conn . 64.a. PE S-9509 1454 FORD >i-t6n PICK-UP. P-400 dump. 4200. MA 6-2059 1153 FORD F? 600 STAKE EX cellem condition. EM 3-0234 oi a iparkllng treen I this one-owner beauty today. Ataume paymebti ot S2S.K per month. Low caah d------ trad?. Llo. ' “ Mercury-Co FtJ;9m. __________ SP1XI.\LS TlII.s WKKK ONLY ____ sedaA . nendard shift, ECONOMY _ ■ '957 DODO) ... ____ _jly 6395 E--” ' NORTH CHEVROI.ET 8 WOODWARD AVE HAM iMI 4 273s '54 CHEVROLET ONE OWNER 5-1349 Bob McCullough “ CIILMLS 195,r-'.'6 FORDS, BUICKS/PLYMOUTHS ?..\D 0F.i)n ? CREDIT? ni-:f?d credit? LANDSCAPERS AND CONTRACTOf INTERNATIONAL B 130 1 ton du«- wheel i »pr> mUslon. comb hydrgu^ 46 INTERNATIONAL _s6o 0R_3:n«_____ Auto Insurance 104 <20 EOR b MO.NTll.S for most cars. Including !5.00a liability ii.og benefit OAKLAND MARINE EXCHAM.GE 391 S Saglnear FE 8-41(11 Tr.a;p,r,..-n .>tf.r.3 ,00 - , 35^^ 4 ENGINE AIRLINER LOS AN- yy, canceled auto geles, San Francisco. San Diego maNK A ANDERSON AGENCY 6B0 Hewall. 440 ektri New Yoik, jp,. — - 630 Ferry Service Inc OR 3-1254 LEAVINO" FOR ARIZONA Wish peraon .......... expenaet Re 6250. FI 4- TOD.W.S . A^’dAILV A CLE. N II 6 .’ ,PA PONTIAC CHIEF 26’ 6 1 PONTIAC (HlE'r <0 6i; JfENTURO-REAUIUrUV-44y- «l NEW CREE II'a 611 NEW CHEE 13'a- I 1 \ TOP DOLLAR FOR OU3 CAR* 1954 CORVETTE EXCETXENT CON-.r..,*, Thi.nn*rhi.rt Motor diUoD. Modllled 21U. Call after 1 p m. FB 4-213S. FORD WITH 40 CORVETTE •Dglnf in ^xcfl cond. 4.000 ml . H 200 MA b-\U22 AUSTIN HEALV, *1.70a OR Do Vi WE HAVE IT! FOR EXTRA CLEAN U8ED| CARS 1953 CHEVROLET, OOOD CONDl-tlon. 9125 FE 4-5M9 OLIVER BUICK mir* WlUol baled WE, (ili’iin’i 952 W HURON ST _ TOP BUCK-dlUNK (jXR. TRUCK. PfWTTAC WASTE PE 2H^ California Market CHOOSE FROM TWO S 1957 OLDS Hol'dftv m-ith double power "■"1995^ Ciallaeher Music Co. ___ , ■ w FE 4-4544 uam* Uke Rd. 3 ORGAN t>lR8T NAtloc BKTWBKN 448 AND 704 BALBS OF hay luiiabji 3 1530 STUDENTS’ SPECIALS pnnMS Comolete aet 472 5« CLARINETB Prom_ 434 50 COKNITS-TRUMPETS From 434 50 TROMBONES From IM IS VIOLIN Outfia From 4M 40 Rental - Layaway - Ptyment Plan IDWAOrO_____II B. BAOINAW! STANDARD IIAKl OPINTT PUNO. mhojiany _ IHUxIi- _ .......... alfalfa. r corn OA ^31 _ ■JOC, balk; straw. 40« Mti 4-4S0I. OF THE BEST DEAL.7 Ilollv Marine & Coach 15210 h6lLY RD ME 4-67TI HOLLY MICHIGAN BANK RATE? VACATION TRAILERS Pixic Trailer Sales and Rental 1045 North Lapeer Rd. Otford. HAY. WILL DELIVER. MA 9-1561. XOR8E iifAY FOR SALE WILL deliver. OU E. Buell Road. OL 0-0750.. __________________ ®^or Sale Livestock. 83 2-MONTH-OLD PIOS, 134 POUNDS. OA 4-2247 ___ i2:w>BK-dLb PioB. »« I Bherwood Rd., Oilord. off Bald- irsMlil 4439, 114 down. .p to M montba. CAL8I MUnC CO. Ill N. BAOINAW_______rt 4-4121! __ _________^---- OLINOSttAHD SHARK DRUM, AT OTUO OmMS PAL. NPBA. prutlce pad, bruahea. 3 244-0. yea.r6 „0W._ .Kxceumtt. eSi“4lsI“'nnir“lw $64.'MAyialf 4-lf»._____________________ oteinwat grand, kxcxllbnt ®LEw“l5irrTKRLJJoae «ho want the bexL lOxIir -M* Iota, 11x40’ cement patlo.e : ssf, ss;;d“^‘Ai-^"’ •" ‘ 1452 PONTIAC 4 MOTOR AND HY dramatic. 1446 Chevv 0 motor lIM^Mercury or Ford motor. PI Sale Used Trucks 1(M ■" See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GMC 1494. Only 41.245 Easy -------- NORTH CHEVROLKT CO ISOO d WOODWARD AYE Ml 4-2725 1447 BUICK BPTCIAL A1 CON dltlon. Power aleerlng and brakes, wn.te Wall Ure*. 6195. LMptre 3-4447 aflei 5 p.m^_________ 1457 BUICX 2-D(30B HARDTOP V-l engine. Oynallo*. radio, heater. Wbttewraiu. Red and white linitb. stock No IW Onit $44... Easy term* NORTH CHEVRO-; LET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735 1055 BUICK? i-DOOR HARDTOP ! good Urea, $304. Harrii. IE i-4700.__________________________ ___ .Xuscuuib (ilen Sawyer Henry .Sfhlaefer David WiUon M.’irsliall Kohe Duane Brown Clifford Davis Mac Estop David Fu.ster Veriie Sheffield COMPLETE LINE OF - -A 1956 OLDS ■ Holiday Wlih double and air conditioning $695 V leeps Renaults New Buieks s MeiKTOBH. JGNATH«. iw^ For Sale Tir«s 92 r iictoua. Rueael. Steel Red, 41 bu. . . , 1 US. Sweat cider, asbago m 7sa am t2 UP ' ‘^PS’Xrd*^ f^Sllft tUyll >lTo P^ rt? n» m. 6 75«i W Clemena Pontiac 11304 - ^ V- . ow A-I U8ED TIRES, 43 44 UP ^ WE i Sale Farm Hquipment 87 buy. ae.i. auo whitewaii* state , The* SalM. 403 8 Saginaw I5. Morrla Music, 34 S Telegraph FARM TRACTOR ON TC 4-4447 or FE 4-4944 Rd acrok* from ^ ;* rubber. Tral^-type plowa Md hew TREAD TIRE*, 470x14. 40 lunipptnr Center FE 231507 — cultivator. 4140. TK 0-0514 4814 1^,^ rrcapaWe Ure ------------- UveraM’.. Troy GOOD USED ’nllEg USED UPRIGHT PIANO. RECON- jjg ug ROW ,FO*, **®**®',1?f ***’^re*’7 utl dttlonad and delivered. 414$ chain «a*». Lal*»t new idea I4S W Huron FE r t*** ' apreadera John Deer line ot looKI 758x14 BLACE TIRES. ALL no bat* aerttnnl accordion A „ulpment. Pavla Machinery Cw.. brands OH new car* 414 50 reiu value a* *!**■ OrionvUle. NA T-1281.________ pins, tax aad exchange. Slate Tire :7«lUfATRAC LOADER »* » » Sale^SW 8 Saginaw. FE 4-4567 1, s 3 71.8 i Factory Branch O.^KL.^ND AT CA.'^S FE 5-9485 ilM CHEVROLET ToSHFaNEL truck. We hive 1 to cboobe from, both are low mlleagf and 1 owner igs? chevt HASKINS Guaranteed O.K. CARS *\ih1 a Complete ~ Selection of Used Cars $50 TO ‘ $5,000 EXAMPLE: }57 FORD......$795 V-S STA’nON WAOON Beautiful — ' - •' V-S engine, Powergllde. radio ai pigKUPS We have Ael the (laeat p In Oakland County. Thre. and one 1154 Prlcei at r3. North ^cvralet Co Woodward H 1008 4-17Ji._ Btrmln^an BbosM* OShter. 4Rb PIANO »•••■ ipgRTIO; LATE MOD*C 1-^# Mt ' tractor Muet be In good condition ,-fHOEPENDENT am th^’rJXrSil? Ind ptST rltht KTcnUt. ffni »ndv XMlkl Pan rtlW. CoLl-faos. . AT. rmai... 1055 FOitD «i t6n pickup. Y-5 engine, aundard ahllt. Two to cDoose from *tar^ at ..$105 NORTH CHEVROLirr CO . 1000 S woodward ate . BIKinMO-i MAple HA5f. lU 4-17U. I I BrautltuI gnen linUb. ACROqa PROM SHOWROOM ! HASKINSi CHEVROLET,! .(,7U.D;.le OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. OLIVER Motor Sales - $495 E 1953 CHEVY Rcl-Alr 3-Door with rtdio gnd healei $175 BRIGHT SPOT Ofchard l.ake at Cass, FE 8-0488 BULLETIN BEUEVE THIS INFORMATION SHOULD BE OF VALUE TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS OF USED CARS IN THE NEAR FUTURE, BUT MORE PARTICULARLY NOW ACCORDING TO AUTOMOTIVE NEWS TABULATIONS. THE AVERAGE PRICE OF ALL USED CARS SOLD AT AUCTIONS LAST MONTH WAS 504 UNDER THE YEAR-AGO FIGURE THE AVERAGE PRICE FOR THREE-YEAR-OLD MODELS HAS DROPPED 1174 POLKS. THESE ARE PACTS THAT ARE IKL PORTANT TO YOU. COMPETENT OBSERVER* CONCEDE THAT A BIO UPTURN IN SALES WILL COME WITH WARMER WEATHER WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU’ JlJIPLY THIS. IN THE NEAR FUTURE "" »ex”«.rx x*x.r,xr Prosperity Is Just .'\round the CorncL DON'T W AIT TO BUY THE CAR VOL NEED WE WILL MAKE Your First Payment YOU Don't Make a Payment UNTIL MAY _ — so WHY"WAIT? NO IA.> FEBRUARY 16. 1961 JOHNSON Offers "DEMOS" '60 RAMBLER WON. _ ..........Save $1000 H^'6rPOXTIACTONV. ..........Save $700 *61 BO.N.NEVLE VISTA ............Save $800 WEEKEND ^ SPECIAL! '59 Chevrolet H, V-S, AUTOMATIC (.nme See! $1695 WAN to AVE? FRESH 1961 . rDTMDNSTRATORS at ews-Hargreaves CHEVY-LAND" OLDS.CONV. ...$J05 "GN R 6c R MOTORS WE HAVE iSee This One! 6 j 714 OAKLAND AVE EE 4-3SJt PONTIAC '*» WAOOMYRAiJIO AND hntfr posrr tttrrini. I.5M tc-tuAl nll» n S-MIO, m PONTIAC CLUB COOP*. NIC* pnwrr. padded dash, blue and whits. »»47 Dills Hwy., Drarton Plains OK 4-#50«. AAA Sales A S3 TONTIAC. COBTbMIZKb. ITS. 74S CortwriKhL PONTIAC POWBKBD OLDSMO-blle, best offer EM 3-OOJ4. 19S7 PONTIAC STARCHiET I DOOR HARDTOP Loaded with all the S.WE ENERGY. USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classified NOW'! MONZA 2-DOOR $2295 -$1995 BISCAYNE 2-DOOR LAKEWOOD »WAGON $2295 BEL AIR 4-DOOR $2395 NOMAD WAGON $2895 -BISCAYNE : 4-DOOR iig's BEL AIR 2-DOOR $2495 BISCAYNE 4-DOOR $2195 BEL- AIR 2-DOOR $2295 BEL AIR 4-DOOR $2595 BEL AIR 4-DOOR $2395 BEL AIR 4-DOOR ;'*.56 BITCK HTOr $7^^; :|*56 BITCK HTOP $6Q5 * -56 OI.DS SED. ....$695 n wtrtrtswnnse ' | 56 Cl IEV V 2-DR. . . $595 ■■^BRAND’^NEW^:'55 chevy 6 .........$595 ; LARK STATION Wp.j'55 OLDS SED....$.595 ■’54 DODGE 2-DR. ..$295 | -54 BUICK HTOP $395 ; *54 PONTLAC SED. $295 wits'” retP^terlor. power tires. IIJ4S lull pries. Ii4b down ... . o.s.r., clsan PB 1-CMO _ i As.ums najoisnu of I3» 3« psr :‘c J BUICIC W GN. ..$395 -------: j, PONT1A&--------- mo Call Jlr OBrlan CrsdW Ifo t CHIEFTAW VdOOR HAIU3TOP- al MId^MW With-Power Steering And Power _ BLER W 8. WOODWARD ________ , - " ..... ...... S3 STDDE a PLTM. *1» E* W ------ ..... Wles,^,^ Oakland L.J17 tfl.P WT.V ,$39 *47 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRfvl WITH SNOW PLOW, NEW MOTOR. PlRrKT CONDITION $995 a^reclated phT. Oedlt Mar.. PE J-»M. : Eddie Steele. Ford __ _____________ PW (TfEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL G01N(. THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms NORTH RUSS JOHNSON ; Motor Sales LAKE ORION CHEVROLET 2-2871 MY nW»T Woodward Are. Birmingham TRA'DE OFF YOUR TROUBLES GET RID OF THOSE: (1) LATE FOR WORK MORNINGS (2) TOW-TRUCK BILLS (3) WALKS IN BAD WEATHER (4) UNE.XPECTED REPAIR BILLS BUY WITH YOUR EYES WIDE OPEN _ AT THE "RETAIL_STOREL 1960 PONTIAC BUY OF _ THE WEEK ; .W5 I960 Pontiac 1959 Pontiac 1958 Pontiac BonneTllU VUU « heater. Hydramatic ffiuis-mltslon. power k->— — power steering. 4-Door Sedan with' radio. Hvdramatic trans-1. power brake! and steerlPg. $2795 $1695 $1295 1960 Pontiac 1959 Pontiac 1957 Pontiac $2495 1959 Pontiac $1895 1959 Ford Visit's? $1095 1956 Pontiac $1795 $1795 $795 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS Comer Cass and Pike ’ $2295 All Cars Equipped With Deluxe Heater and 2-Speed Wipers All Cars Carry Full New Car Warranty $50 OFF Automatically $.50 off on anv car on our used car lot that won't start. That’s how sure we are of Shelton's used pars. Come over and see if you can catch us napping. 1957 CHEVY '.. .$1195 1957 BUICK .... $1005 1957 HILLMAN $ 595 1954 CHEVY .. .$ 395 a X?*a‘50 0LDS .............$35 1958 rUKU---------? We don't guarantee aiwUiina V4 engine. Port- Jjj* *! .*« I. heaUr. Bjiselalljf «“ l“»o « tor onl . $ 145 19.52 BUICK . Hers l! wondsriul Iranspojrta-a bargain pries. This 3y itarU ‘ 1952 BUICK 195 ' tr^ ■emlng. Better hurry 1 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday end Saturday at 6 p.m. North Chevrolet Co. s OK, USED CAR SELECTOR V ,, "Birmingham Trades Are Better 1000 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 MAKE YEAR BODY STYLE MOTOR, TRANS. EXTRA I EQUIP. PRICE DOWN' PAYT. 1958 T-BIRD $195 $145' $ 95 $195 $ 15 $195 $ 45 $195 $145 $195 $195 MO, PAYT. $54 $49 $34 $67 $14 $49 $29 $51 $63 $65 $82 North Chevrolet Co. 1000 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 V T lVv( --Today's Television Programs^- Protrvm tunUM by stottoM llated la lUa eolaow an aabjecl to ohaaie wlthoot aatln THy PONTIAC PBaSS. THURSDAY,: FEBRUARY 16. 1961 FIFTY-ONE Ckumt b-Wm-TV f*anaal 4-ywJTV (Wwl T-WXYT-TV duumd t-^RLW-fV TONiGurrs TV moHuaBTs •:W (3) Movie (coat) (4) Trackdown (7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (S6) Gea^ Oiemiitry (7) Sport! 4:11 (7) New! •:tt (2) Newi Analyaia ^ ' (4) Weather <;M (2) New! (4) New! (7) Jeff! Collie (9) WiUiam TeU •:40 (2) Sport! (4) Sport! •;4S (3) New! (4) New! (56) PhUoaophy of Maa 1:M (2) Aaa Sothera (4) Michl^ Outdoor! (7) Deadliae (9) Huckleberry Houad T:99 (3) Ai«el (4) Outlaw! (7) Gueatward Ho! (9) Movie: “Rooney” (Eng-liah, 1957). Rooaey alwaya appeals to hU landladiea as a Iflttly huahaad. buMhcy doa't appeal to him. Barry Fitzgerald, Joha Gregioa, Muriel Pavlow. (56) LaiRuage and Ungula-tica 6:90 (2) Manhunt (4) Outlaws (coat.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (coat.) (56) Ragtime £>a S:M (2) Zane Grey (4) Bat Misterson (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (coat.) f;M (2) Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Background 9:M (2) Gunslinger (coat.) (4) (Color) Ernie Ford (7) Untoudiablea (9) Wrestling 14:66 (3) CBS Report! (4) Groudw (7) Untouchable! (coat.) (9) Wrestling (coat) 10:36 (2) CBS Reports (coat.) (4) Jim Backus (7) aoseup! (9) News 10:46 (9) GoU Tip publicity stunt, a Ian dancer selects a lively old woman to be her mother. Carole Lorn- (9) Movie: “The Gentle Touch” (EngUsh, 1956). Episodes in the work and personal lives of student nurse trainees are depicted. George Baker. FRIDAY MORNDHT I (4) (CMor) Continental Oass- / 6:36 (2) Meditations 6:40 (2) On the Farm Frcmt 6:46 (2) TV CoUege 7:00 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:36 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:36 (7) Movie y 6:00 (2) Movie / (4) I Married Joan / 6:30 (4) Ed Allen 0:06 (7) News 9:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth, 16166 (4) St^ When (7) Jack LaLanne 10:36 (9) BiUboard 10:30 (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Oiez Helene 10:46 (9) Nursery School 11:60 (2) I Love Ucy (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Japanese Time 10:66 (9) Sports 11:06 (2) News (4) News (7) Birfd Venture (9) News 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports TV Features By United Press International GUNSUNOER, 9 p.m. (2). Cord (Tony Young) rescues a killer from a lynch mob and jeopardizes an entire army fort by his action. MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m, The mysterious absence of Mike (Tim Oonsidine) and Tramp, the ^ttnily pup, causes confusion in the Douglas household. Fred Mac-Murray stars as Steve Douglas. l^TOUOHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). Joan Blondell portrays an eccentric 13:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth br Consequences (7) Canxaiflage (9) Susie (56) Adventures in Numbers 13:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Myrt and Doris - 13r46 (96) La Douce France---- 13:46 (2) Guiding Light 13:60 (9) News 13:89 (4) News (2) My UtUe Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) You Name It (4) Bold Journey (2) As the World Tams (7) Ofe of Riley (56) World History (2) To Be Announced. (4) (Coin-) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Your Health (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day Behind Russia 4 or 5 Years? Top U.S. Space Expert Teilf House Committee to Sweat Out Lead ar rkaufu PRINCIPAL OF PRINCIPALS - James D Logsdon of Harvey, 111., (left) ip congratulated by Eugene S. Thomas ol Kalamazoo after selection of the former as president of the National Association of ^Secondary-School Principals in Detroit recently. 3:36 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:66 (2) Blister Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 1:15 (2) Secret Storm 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hdlywood (9) Adventure Tlifte 6:06 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Sing Hi-Sing U 6:36 (7) Rln Tin Tin (56) Industry on Parade 6:46 (56) News Magazine 6:60 (9) News ----1U3642) Movie:^ ^^They Won't fie- who is unwittingly driving lieve Me ” (1947). A man a gangster acroM the country, plans to kill his wife, but Stack stars as Eliot Ness, finds she has already com-'^^^**®! agent, mitted suicide. Robert Young, Susan Hayward. (9) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “Lady by Choice’ (1934). For a Mother’s Day Slate Another PTA Conference Set Second Date for Study Skills Program at MSUO A repeat performance of the first annual Michigan State University Oakland Conference ol Parents and Teachers will be held on the university’s campus Saturday. ERNIE FORD, 9.30 p.m. (4). Ernie and Uie Jop Twenty present countiYtotffe version of “C!ar-men.” Ol’ Em portrays Escamil-lo, the toreador (color) CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2). deals with an investig^tiem into the the crash of a Lockheed Electra airliner at Logan International Airport, Boston, last fall. CL08EUP, 10:30 p.m. (7). The cameraman focuses on the children of New Orleans as school integration tensions swirl around them. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests: author Vincent Shee-!an and tinger Earl Wrightaon. I (color) The second day-long program on the theme "Developing Study Skills —How Parents Can Help’ scheduled when an overflow of registrations for the first program was received. 1 r r r r IT r IT 11 u IB 11 IT IT li B" Hi 5T IT ST IT u sr r n r IT II B4 Bl BB H BB U Ji Some 400 parents attended (he earlier program on Feb. 4. llie conference is sponsored by the PTA councils of Oakland, Genesee and Macomb counties aind the MSUO Department of Continuing Education. "Some people seem to think the second conference is also filled, said Dr. LoweU R. Eklund, MiSUO director of continuing educaflon. ‘There is still room. * ★ A "We welcome parents interested n helping their children cope with today’s educational pressures. Further information may be obtained from the MSUO continuing STrytae 4 icuculSw TV News and Reviews Cloak-and-Dagger Spy Regains His Reputation Hemingway Replaces Hunting With Walking By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ernest Hemingway, weighing 174 pounds Including his beard, Is coming ddwn the stretch with the last chapters of "Paris Sketchbook’’—nearest thing to an autobiography he’s ever written, also his first nonfiction book. "He’s got all the old juice and Is working hard,” reports A. E. Hotchener, friend and literary associate whojrislted him as he was leaving Mayo’s and on his return to bis presen base. Ketchum, Idaho, In Sun Valley. "Hunting has stopped—he misses that— for a substitute, he takes long tramps up the mountains.” Hemingway’s Paris book will describe WILSON his days—and nights—with such talented associates as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein and Pablo WASHINGTON (UPI)-One of the nation’s top space authorities told a House committee Wednesday that the United States won’t be’ able to match Russia in lifting big vehicles Into space for four or five years. ★ ★ ♦ Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), tAd.-the House Space Committal this country could only out" the Soviet lead in big booster rockets. He said the Soviet feat of launching a space probe toward Venus from an orbiting Sputnik “certainly” would indicate the Russians could fire an H-bomb toward earth from such a satellite. Dryden also tended to back up the theoiy that Russia’s Feb. 3 satellite launching was an unsuccessful attempt to launch a Venus-bound rocket. Rod Missile Trackers Sail for Home at Last WASHINOTON (DPI) - The Navy says four Russian missile tracking ships whIrJi took up stattons In the Pacific eariy last month finally have headed for The veasels, loaded with radar antennaa and electronic gear, probably played some part in tracking Russia’s 7.1 ton Sputnik Vn launched Feb. 4, and in the launching of the Soviet shot toward Venua last weekend. By FRED DANmi NEW YORK (UPI)-“The Next Dow," the well-publicized ‘Orcle Theater” drama that was once postponed, appeared on CfiS-TV Wednesday nli^t and served 1 antidote to the U2 affair. In effect, the purpose of the pro-gyanv was to tell the Soviet Union, "you too.” It reminded us that the Kremlin is no babe in the woods when it comes to espionage. As a sociological adjunct, however Wednesday night’s script by Jerome Roes helped restore the reputation ol esptonage to Its traditional, pre-US role. Remember hewv the pushbotton nature of Gary Power's overflight led to. comnwnts about the disappearance of real shadowy, cloak-and-dagger chasing of spies? ■'The Spy Next Door” demonstrated that the day of the secret rendezvous, code names and sage-dropping still is very much with us. * * Drawn from newspaper, FBI and Senate committee fll^ the story told how a gigantic, efficient. Kremlin-operated espionage network goes after our defense secrets. Every imaginable tech-is used In trying to outwit our own counterintelligence agents. ■peaking. The "actual” format I suspect, crowded out the inherent elementi of horror the eltuatlon poeeeeied. As the counterintelligence afant remarked a couple timee In the show, it was if they were idaying a game. — Appointment Is Near EL PASO. Tex. (^-Washington sources say the appe^tment of El Paso Mayor Raymond TeHes as ambassador to Costa Rica is almost certain. j that h« impeded the story’s organization with contusing scene changes. Casting, acting and some dialogue also bore traces ol the hokey, commercial spy movie. Has Ross concentrated on one vantage point, other than that of narrator Douglas Edwards, and on building suq;)ense rather than denying it, his show would have had greater dramatic impact, more cohesion. I SALE USED TVs iJrsJs to Ch Ivy thoiN , SO* on inch (Of to IT-hi«k Taka) 7S^ on inch (IT to t4-taak Taka> A» Our Worehouifl 130 N. Cots Avenut FRIDAY, Feb. 17th, I to 5 F.M. ‘Takn Atoaa An Warth IM” Good to riaker With SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear sf HndHIng "Open Evas, by Appoinbaenf" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. "Papa has no plans to go back to the bullfights now," Hotchener said. "And Mary Hemingway Is certainly glad. I don’t think he could get Mary close to a bull for several years!’’ Attorney Oenersd Bo b b y Kennedy is Interviewed by Comedians Marty Allen 6c Steve Rossi — fictitiously, of course—In their act, like this; "Are you happy as Attorney General?” . . . “No, I’m not! I wanted to be President” . . . "Why did you want to be President?” . . . "My father promised It to me.” HEMINGWAY IsIP IFYOUICNOW A BAROAIN WHEN No Customers Hurt by GE Fix, Cordiaer Says NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph J. ordiner, chairman of Oneral Electric Co., said Wednesday night GE’s admitted rigging of prices on heavy dectrical equip-roeig in 1956-59 damaged only GE. ★ ★ ★ Of utility and industrial custo-wrs that bought an estimated $l-2 billion in such equipment during the four years, Cordiner said: "If we’ve unwittingly damaged any customer anywhere we wish to make an adjustment.” He said he strongly doubted any financial injury. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... j Paulette Goddard’s off to the San Juan Drama Festival | with SOOs In furs and 70Os in jewelry—and a detective sent! along by the Insurance company . . . Judy Garland did a num-| ber with her three children at her big show in the CatsklUc Tuesday Weld’s alternating dates with Ricky Nelson, Elvis'. Presley and actor Chris Knight . . . Singing star Sam Cooke’U do his million-record seller, "Chain Gang,” In Japanese and Hebrew, too . . . Sophia Loren’s penciled in for her first personal appearance on the Ed Sullivan TY’er. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: At today’s prices, it looks like the nickel has gone the way of the other buffaloes. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack Herbert has a photo of him-aelf In the days when he was a fighter. And if you turn It sideways It look’s like he’s standing up. WISH I’D SAID ”raAT: ijescrlptlon of a muu-muu, the Hawaiian (iress: “That’s a brightly colored sack for tomatoes." -Ima Washout. It’s easy to spot a pair of honeymooners In Las Vegas. The mtm kisses his wife even when he’s losing___That’s earl, brother.^ ' (Copyright, 1961) 16" SENTINEL $14.95 17" AIR LINE $19.95 16" CAPEHART $16.95 17" MOTOROLA $29.95 20" GE $29.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton Blvd. Cor. of Joslyn Rd. "30 Day Egehaugo Mrilogo" 21" MAJESTIC $29.95 21" CBS $39.95 MOTOROLA $29.95 MOTOROLA $39.95 21" RCA $49.95 19' 21 Alleged Cave Killer's Coworkers Called OTTAWA, lU. (UPD-Employes who worked with Chester (Rocky) Weger at Starved Rock Lodge were summoned today for state’s testimony ai^ainst the onetime dishwasher accused of bludgeoning to death wives of three wealthy executives. The 16-day-oM trial — three weeks of it in jury selecttou—became an attorney’s vertMl tug of war over grisly evidenoe as prosecutor Robert F. Biehard- --Todays Radio Programs-- vaiw istst wwj (sss) wzrs imsi west mimi wro.v cito WWJ. Uf»R SiSS-WJU. DlluiRr DsU TiSS-WJU, A OiWWU wt^ Bto Urk *wxi?,'*%yS**wrtM tiSS-WWJ, r. lUMbeth fM—WJn. NtVI ww^ntwR ao.W. B. ksowIm waat to«L%*iibar WCAR. rVOmoA is:ts-wwjr. ItoWi UM-wjn. u«v* I .W. KepErooi >N, Miwto rUIDAT MOUNINO S:tS—WJU. AfiiciiltorG WWJ. KitU, Rotorto WXTZ, rnt WoU Ciaw, farm IftvR WJBK, R*«i. Mora. liSS-WA Mato BbU cuaw. ^ opwMT WJBK, Mom. Bxp-CKLW. Nows. Tobr DstM WCAB. News. BhtrMu WPON, Newt. LewU WXTZ. Newt, WoB CKLW. Newt. DeeM WCAR, Newt _ WfOH. Newi, Lewis t:SS—WJR, Newt, Murrsr WWJ. Newi. Merteu WXTZ, Newt, Wolf CKLW, Newt, De»W WJBK. Newi, Reid WCAR, NeWA Msrira WPON. City luu Newt S;IS-WJR. Sack RarrU WPON. Com. Catood., Oltea wn^wnss. wxvk. BtaakfaM Clab CKLW, Ms w— WJBK, Newt WCAR, Nawa wrtM Olwa 5S«da.TTfew‘ ipt_ Van UOS-WZR, MsMa WPOK Ittij Oina WJBK, Newt, Lee WCAB. Newe WPON. Newt, Jerrr OUen fcsA-WJB, Newt, CompoNte WWJ, Newt, MtsweU WXTZ. WlMer CKLW, OaWee -QTJBK. MnUe. Lea WCAR, Newt. BherMaa WPON, Jarry OUta S:SS—CKLW, Nbwi, DavlCi wrmf, CtL, Nawa, Olatn WWJ, Newt. Ljakar ““•oaTto. i Laa Bebertda_ Isa Trada CSS-WPON. Bpto., C. Tra< S:SS-WJR Newt, Matte WXTZ. Wtotor~ CKLW, Sporto WJBK. mIuIcl Laa. Tratt WCAR, Newe. Shcrldaa WKN, (MnUfa TraAt Gasoline companies distribute 150 million road maps to motorists each year. UKE TOSINB? Maa of food I----- lore and enjoy tlnflnt the oM lonse . . . Barber Shop Style are alwayi weleome at the . . . PONTIAC CHAPTKR S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. K e! F HaU 926 VooiliBii 3rd PridoY et tba Month 8:60 PJ4. "U Ton Aro Too Busy to Stag . . . Tott'n Too Busyl workers* tosttmony wtth an ap-' peoraaea by L« Salto County "We’re playing it by Rlchaittoon-s action that has blocked introduction of photographs of the victims : and tended to limit the number < of state witnesses. ApobgizES^ Belgium BELGRADE, Yugodavia (AP) — The Yugoslav government Wednesday apologized to damage , done to the Belgian^ Embassy by ( pro . Lumumba demonstrators Tuesday. Lazar Ulk, chief of Yugoslav protocol, expressed the , apologies to the Belgian ambas-i aiCTRIC COMFANY Opra Keery NSe I P.M. SSs gr. Uarea M. PS 4-toU WWJ, BMUto T CKLW, BsdParN = NEIGHBOR'S TV! e RMBs, TV, Stsn# IB-Fi^CsaipIstt It^ e Cstofltta Auttimu ImtaBattM OFIN 9 TIL 9 DAILY —U’TURDAY 9 FE 1095 Jotiyn Ave. ‘Til 6 8-2383 WE HAVE MOVED! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY FEB. iy-l8-19Hi SAVE THIS AD^EE VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW FULL r ALUMINUM ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE 50% ta laeteltottoa Coete_____ VALUABLE C(b4jPON COMB. DOORS t WORTH *25'" on Aluminum Siding Job, H or 6 or more Awnings > h (Good through Feb. 1961) VALUABLE COUPON t WORTH n0“® ^ on < or More WINDOWS ^ ond 2 doors. ? (Good through Feb. 1961) Up to 5 Yeors to Poy — 90 Doyt Some at Goth Free Estimates at Your Home or ot Our Showroom Doy or Night LEO BOGERT—Owiwr LL WRING AND STOBM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchord Lake Ave. 1 Block Eost of Telegrojph FE 3-7809 „ FE 3-7800 ^ -I .-4—. -r-- 1 hH iJ7X"' fPirry-TWo I I THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1961 I Advocates Tax Slash if Dip Stays SALT LAKE Cm*. luh (AP> Paul DougUs. I>IU. «y» llersonal income taxes should be (M by 3 to 4 per cent it unem-ji^ment continues high in May He loW interviea-ers that il the T««ession continues to midsummer then a public works program idiould be started and corporation taxes should be cut Douglas, here Wednesday lora 4>eecF M the rnlverstry of Utah.! also said a 4 per cent income tax rut a-ould release an average of, S14 more per month per taxpayer He said this nwiey could be used, fo buy more things, thus stimulat-: uig industry and employment. ■ * a ♦ Any cut in cwporation taxes, he; laid, should include a revjuirement ^t the money thus freed be spent •n plants and machinery So Approprioto DES MOINES WH—The Bankere Trust Ownpany of Des Moines his its •■Gei^r counter' -Ha»l JiJ. Geiger, one of the fellers who counts the money AliVERTISINti DOESN'T PA%’ — Ronald Cadotta. 25. decided two could play the same game, but found advertising doesn't pay/ Heonis handed a speeding ticket ar an etectrbnic "stopiwaf cTt" set by police in Detroit — then painted a sign. He stationed himself near the “trap" and warned motorists.. The ‘ trap” officers found him, however, when business fell off. Pontiac Man Shares Praise of President ’ A Pontiac phannadst aboard the . good ship HCX’E. curreiiUy waging Ithe peace in the troubled waters loti ^theast Asia, has the satis* jfactkm of knowing that his ettbrtS; \aa appreciated by the President I of the United States. Charles Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Dickerson of 168 Ogemaw Road, is one of GO medical people aboard the ves-jsel dted tv President John F. : Kennedy in a letter to Dr. William B. Walsh, president of Project HOPE. Washington. D.C. Writing to Dr. Walsh, the Presi-ident said in part; t "When vou rejoin the Americsn I ship HOPE in Indonesia phose convey to the physicians, nunu» and others parUcipatlng fat Project llOPE my congratulations for the excellent work all of you have Idone.” -[ . * * , *--S . ___ ' Dickersofi. 24. is .« graduate [ Pontiac Central High School and Ferris Institute. Big Rapids. The good diip HOPE Is supported by { public contributions. SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 0|.CM III ') |MII. nil KSDV^. I l{l.. vV MOV Kerrybrook full-length textured wool coats A llano is a flat, treeless Also there is a town in Texas named Llano. hop S<‘iirs ‘lil 9 |).in. 1 liiirsdav. I ridav afid iMonda> Nijihls pre - wired fixtures easy to install for custom lighting look 6»® regularly S.9.T 100-watt ilVi-in sq. Charge It Rooms seem bigger, brighter with this handsome fixture. Fits flush against ceiling, special baffle prevents light leaks.Hinged frame for easy bulb replacement. Built-in re&tor, white 0^1 drop gla^. 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Reg. 2 for U9.t for Me Shirts have short sleeves, crew necks, hemmed bottoms. Biiefs are rib knit with elastic waistband, fly front. Both come in white only.______ save 1.99 ... on men’s jackets Reg. 8.98 6 99 Charge It Here’s the jacket that sounds the call of' the British accent to men’s jackets! Conservative styling with knit insert^ tanmillar . . . raglan sleeves and scalloped yqke back. 100% combined cotton poplin. Charcoal, tan ... sizes 36-46. Mea'i SportaWBor, Main Floor 9VVM • FtOOi ’’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money pack” SEARS l54 North Saginain Phone FE 5-4n Th« Weather / (MUIb r>t« l> THE PONTIAC PREIP noth YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1061—52 PAGES ABMCIATBO PiWBS Flight Recorder May Tell Cause of Jet*s Plunge BRUSSELS (UPI) — A flight recorder on toe Jetliner that crashed and kiUed 73 persons here Wednesday apparently was not damaged by the fierce heat which melted parts of the plane’s metal body, aviation souvces said today. The recorder was recovered from the wreckage along with SO other instruments which investigators hope will help solve the mystery of the Boeing 707’s death dive. U.S. Embassy officials worked' with Belgian authorities to identify the bodies of the 49 Americans aboard ^ 18 members of 'including the United States figure skating team. Identification of the victims slow and painstaking because moat of the bodies were burned beyond recognition. Plans to return the bodies to their families were delayed pending formal identification. Fifty-three victtnu had U.8. addresses but Sabena Airlines saM'only 4S of these were Ameri- Council Backs Dag An American Embassy spokes-1 man here said the SUte Depart-! . lAJMVIlfBA DEMONSTRATIONS CONTINUE — -Demonstrators and United i merit is contacting the families ofj Nations guards (left) battle in the hallway of the U. N. Building Wednesday after ithe victims to determine where the hecklers, shouting "Vive Lumumba," disrupted the meeting of the Security the bodies should be sent. Noi council on the Congo. The demonstrators continued the fight in the hallway after African, Asian Nations to Take Stand on Leader Hammarsicjold in Tight Spot at U.N.; Fear War in Congo Is Imminent being i?Jected from public galleries overlooking the council meeting. A mob sur- rounds a flaming car (right) belonging to the U. S. Embassy in Cairo, Egypt, Brussels' - W. ARTHUR TAYLOR Vice President of Bank Dies memorial services were planned. A government spc^esman said the investigatii^ committee may^ take as long as six months to complete its report. •NOT YET DETERMINED’ i Sabena Director General Willem DeSwaerte said the plane arriving Ironv, New York had appeared be making a normal approach nearj Wednesday after setting it afire during -ongo. protest over Lumumba’s death in the Pass Petitions to Oust Union Kennedy Warns Soviets on Congo Hopes Dim for JFK-K Meeting 150 Policemen Assigned to U.N. _ , . em A WASHINGTON (UPI) tiv. -irfiPid -whpn fhprp t«>k ntacp . "9*^ —Secretary of State Dean an incident, the nature of which at UAW's Handling of Rugk ha.s told key con-has not yet been determined, but Chrvsier Problems grressmen that President tTJrof'SfaSc^^^^^^^^ : Gamal Abdel Nasser’s . , ‘ ^ „ . . . _ I DETROIT m — Petitions were, United Arab Republic is and whether it would be helpful m W. Arthur Taylor Has circulated today at a chrys-; playing a dangerous role I*®"®® current^ y-iyw VI vw planes. ousted as bargaining agent. . ^ ^ i "“y- at least an informal meeting with Kennedy acted distantly toward the the President whose election he Soviet premier, hailed as a harbinger of Improved • . . U.S.-Soviet relations. are no plans nor have I ASKED ABOUT MEETING there been any plans for any meet- Asked about a possible meeting i„g with Mr. Khrushchev," the _ , . I One of four Sabena Boeings still ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ W. Arthur Taylor, a seraor viceljn congoj petiUons were circulated by president at Community Nationaljthis morning and made a normal^a rank-and-file committee at Chrys-' ™ Bank, died this morning of a heart landing at Saventem Airfield. iler’s Nine Mile press plant in War- (uut) prospects attack while hunting near M«a-i ?•«««» arriving and departing ren. ,^an early meetog^tweenft^ I flew over the wreckage of the Ulv nie unim has rrprfernted auto Kennedy and Soviet Plunder fated jetliner. workers in the Detroit area for 'NlWU S. Khrushchev dimmed per- ___ Jn Today's Press mora. He Mr. 'Taylor, of 1210 Henriettai' ^ ^ r . ^ ^ . St.. Birmingham, came to Pontiacj 6 UAW.^f unilateral interver^on crash probably reached as high as!“agent. dangerous and irre- Comics ... 44 County News ... tz Eiditorials Food Section . n -M Markets Obiilaries ... i» Pet Doctor Sports 3S-4S Hieaters TV A Ridio Programs . ... SI WUsoa, Eart .... n Women’s Pages 34-M persisted, would the President ’ "wdeome a meetfatt;?’ I “I would make a judgment as to jwhat could usefully be done once I we knew what Mr. Khrushchev’s Iplans were,” he rejrtied gravely. |"I must say that I've not heaitl 'that (he) Is plaiming to come . . Kennedy still hopes American-Soviet relations can be put back on a better track “if relations between our two countries can be maintained.' This unstudied remark underlined the gravity with which be Guard Against Further Disorder at Building; Riots Are Worldwide From Our News Wires UNITED NA-nONS, N. Y. —Secretary (General Dag Hammarskjold had the support of a majority of the U.N. Security Council today for his defiance of Soviet demands for his dismissal. Several African or Asian countries were slated to take a stand for or against -the embattled secretary general in the continuation of the coim-cil’s Congo debate today. , Their position was likely to be Icruial since Hammarskjold said he (would resign only if that was the. (wish of the "uncommitted na-1 tlons,’’ a term generally applicable to the Asian and African members. At EllMbeUivine, Katanga, a mystery cargo plane landed during the night and unloaded what was beUeved to be a Jet fighter. The secrecy shrouded arrival increased fears in that jittery city that a Congo civil war is imminent. By Hie Associated Press A guard of more than 150 city policemen was assigned to thel( United Nations building area today to cope with any recurrence of the disorder that erupted Wednesday among demonstrators there. Demonstrations against U.N. and Belgian policies in the Congo and in pn^st against the slaying of Patrice Lumumba erupted streets of New York City snd yvashington, D.C. 'The dcmooBtratlons — Wednesday and Wednesday night — followed the riotous scenes In United Nations headquarters in which regarded current Russian tactics!—were on the stage at a rally in the United Nations. gray stratocrulser whose only msiking was the serial number N95KIC. U.N. guards took precautions to prevent a repetition of the ^io^ ous Negro demonstrations during Wednesday’s council debates, in which 41 persons were injured. Mr. Taylor leaves his wife Hel QQ ODD en; a son. William at home; a C/O/UUU sister. Miss Sarah Taylor of Sault « jm . . Ste. Marie, and five brothers. Her H V” A mnf^n T man of Lansing, Austin of Sara-|^/ ■* sota, Fla., Cecil of Williamston.i pk • lOCD and Armour and Clayton, bofh ofx/Ui iJiQ iv/OC/ Sault Ste. Marie. ^ The Rev. C. George Widdifield CHICAGO (AP) - Ninety-three of All Saints Episcopal Church will!tteusand persons were killed in officiate at the service at 1.30 p.m. i accidents in the United States Friday at Sparks-Grlffln Chapel. | last year, more than ! filed with the NLRB regional office squarely behind the United Nations at Detroit later this week or early (and would oppose Russian efforts next week. to get U.N. forces out of the ——................. Congo. MSU Trustees Appoint 5 to Major MSUO Posts The body will then be taken to;of them ’in traffic crashes and the Hovie Funeral Home at Sault Ste. Marie for prayers and burial. Donations may be made to the YMCA. Overcast, Rainy Day Ixpected Tomorrow Hie weatherman says tonight will be partly cloudy with the temperature dnvping to the low 20s. Ooudy with occasional rain or showers changing to snow flurries and turning colder is the forecast for Friday. The high is expected to be about 38. Twenty-three was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the reading was 32. News Flashes DETROIT IE-william Bute-Him, a member «f the Teamster* Unloa’s Board ot Monitors, today toft hto salt to coUeot fl I of parchaolBg a home la Groooe Potate. CIreatt Oanrt dodge Barsoe Othnore Dried Baf aOliio had m ehuae for WABmDVaHm (UPD—Preol-tet KeriMdy aoBonnoed today that Seentary of State Deaa Asia Treaty Orgaaisatton meet-tag at Ba^lMk March SI. . in the home, the National Safety Council said today. The number killed was the highest total since 1957 but the death rate was a record low, the council said. accMento. the eounell said In re- Hoa persons were Injured la accidents in IIW. It said one of every IS persons la the nathm suffered a disabling Injury last year. Although accidental deatha last year were 1 per Cent higher than the 92,080 In 1859, the death rate per 10,000 persons dropped to 51.7. compared to the previous record low ot 52.2 in 1959. The council attributed the drop to a 2 per cent increase in population. Motor vehicle acddents, as in previous years, was the No. 1 killer widi 38,2(10 deaths, the blg-gCrt toll since 1957 and compared 37,910 in 1959. Home accidents _res, bums and firearms — ranked second to traffic with '71,-500 fatalities, some 500 more thgn in 1959. Public accidents not taivtriving motor vehicles took the lives of 18,500 persons, equaling the 1968 Deaths from work mishaps to-tatad 13,800, about the lanne as in 1968. AtTddenU at work renlt-ed in the lass of 280 millkal man-dan, which the ooundl said was eqwmlerit to an eatlrW yean jrinit-doten of a hypotheUeal plant em-plbying 1 mi^ worken. . / Congo premier. The youngsters— Francois. 10, Patrice, 9, and Juliana, 6 — are going to Cairo. They could not understand the speeches and slogans which were in Arabic. The Cairo rally followed a mob outburst in the Egypttan capital Wednesday during which rioters set fire to the Belgian embas-I ay and stoned nearby U.S., Brit-' Ish and United Nations office*. By MAX E. SIMON Dr. Charles O. Hucker, a specialist on the Orient, was' pro-umumba demonstrators Michigan State University’s Board of Trustees—meet- ceyion paraded the streets, shout- jing at Michigan State University Oakland for the first diplomatic language, a Kennedy-ANN ARBOR «* - Dr. Thomas Khrushchev meeting any time soon McKetui, president of the Michigan ®PP®**’®<* unlikely. j Medical Service, says the medical! it it -k Itime—today made five important appointments to the profession must practice "self-dis-' There have been reports thatjMSUO faculty and elected Jacwelr (Jack) Breslln as its clpline” to keep private medical ;the Soviet leader might come folaecretarv insurance plans from being re- the U.N. General Assembly meet-j*^ ciary. placed by mandatory controls from ing in New York next month and'^pproved as professor of history and chairman Of a nCW “Jtside. Khrushchev was expected to seek^committee on Asian studies at MSUO. The board of trustees also approved nam- ing slogans against the Western nations. They tore down the flag at the residence of the Australian high commissioner. > « liai . .1 B. -4 M5 ing Dr. Donald D. O’Dowd, 34, an assistant professor of psychology since last August, dean of MSUO. Jaeweir (Jack) Breslin has been Hs.sistant to President John Hannah of Michigan State University and the university's legislative liaison man. Breslin succeeded D. B. Varner when Varner was named MSUO chancellor. The new post I pays $2O.O0O a year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-ent Kennedy flew by helicopter! ■ , *i. today fo the Atomic Energy P'®"**®*' ‘*>® Congo. Among the o made today by the trustees was that of Dr. Robert 0. Hoopes, presently dean ot faculty, as pro-leHsor of English and assistant to Varner for university plan- JFK lnspe<* AEC Hq. A NEW KOREA’ "It looks as if the lines are being drawn for a new Korea,” one diplomat commented. A United Nations spokesman said the jet was unloaded from a silvep- EAST LANSING (UPI) — Afro-Asian students at Michigan State University scheduled a demonstration today mourning the death of depo^ Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba. ' A speaker at a rally Wednesday night in Harlei^ exhorted the crowd to be at th^.N. again today and declaretl: “Tomorrow the cops won’t get ns to run. We'll show these ges-topo poUce who we are.’’ Six of the 11 council members backed up Hammarskjold Wednesday when he told Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin he would not resign. They were the United States, Turkey, Nationalist China,. France, (^ile and Britain. NEEDS SEVEN VOTES Since any resolution needs seven votes for adoption, their stand doomed a Soviet resolution to have the council call for Ham-marskjold’s dismissal as "a participant in and organizer of "the killing of Patrice Lumumba, de- mission’s headquarters at nearby Germantown, Md., for an inspection ot the installation and a briefing by officials there. Zorin introduced'the resolution Wedi^sday, following up a riate-ment by his government that it (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Lenten Guideposts 7 Prayed at Last Quicksand* —tn By SAMUEL A. MANN South Oxone Park. N.Y. Other appointm^ts approved to-| I once found myself in danger day for MSUO were Dr. Maurice of dying, yet did not pray to be F. Brown Jr., assistant professor saved. “ and Dr. Herman W.| I was a lad of 19 then, dnd I vise, dragging me dowo deeper , . . quicksand! CERTAIN DEATH The first thing that flashed through my mind was something the natives had been telling: "N» « - t, - ... . UlC lUEUVCr* lUlU UCETIl kCUUUCi Lewis, an associate predessor ofjhad no more religion in me than ^te«A quick* on nl1ta\/ /*af . .. ... ^ ^ biology. Dr. Lewis has been assistant professor of biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology since 19&4. He’s 37. Dr. Brown Is asststant prafea-aor of Engllah at Colby College ta Maine. He la SI. TRUSTEES AT MSUG-Mlchigan State University's Board of lYustefs, governing body of MSU and Midilgan State University Oakland, meets on the local campus today for the* first time since MSUp’s opening in the fall e( 1958. Trustees were gtieats e< homr at an informal reception last night at tbd home of BlSi|UO Cban- celkr D. B. Varner. ScatM on the floor is C, Allen Haiicn. D-BIoomfidd Township. Others (from left) are: Dr. JofaB A. Hgnnah. MSU president; Warreti M. Hfiff, D-PIymouth; Frank MerrimM, R-Oecketvllle; Vamer; Doa Stevens, DOkenfos; and Oonner' D. Smith, D-Standish. Dr. Hucker, , 41, is presently professor of oriental studies at the University of Arizona. Before accepting that appointment in 1956, he was anistant professor of modem Chinese literature and institutions at the University of Chicago. Vamer t^ped Dr. Hucker after touring major foundations in the an alley cat. One day, down in North Carolina. I was trying to take a short ” cut through a bit of swampland; had on hip boots and didn’ plodding through muddy ground in order to save myself miles of detour around the san^ alive!’’ swamp. . At one stepped onto wha( seemed to bi! a cleared plateau oi sand, when I suddenly sank down ahnost to my MANN ,.) I Y, J* ■J. :.L Eastern U.S. which support educa- knees. As I tried to back out, a (ContinM on Page 2, 0>i. 6) 'powerful suction gripped mjr legs Here, I thought. Is oertata' death. If ever there were a thsie* to pray, thte was it Yet, 1 hea-: Itated. I (IM act believe ta such-tilings. Whst oouM I have ex<; pected to ceirie (rem prayfaig — that Ged weuld reach riew#' and lUt me eut bedHyT 'Ihere’s no way out of this, | thought; I’ve juat got to die. Bril I realized with some terror th^ I wasn’t brave enough for that. Then it Came to me t^at perhaps here was something I co^ aij( of God. My prayer was sImplQ Sustain me for this ordeal!" J I- / At that moSpent i ■irie left m»r and (Continued on Page 3. ( ■r I l-r f TWO S]3Vd MMlWBf THE POXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. im Returns From Africa local Missionary Calls Congo Another Korea By PETE UKWttLtR The pay in Birmingham First Baptist to Observe Prayer Day Anniversary Kennedy Gets Nikita's Cable DISCT’SS DKVTAL CAREEB8 — DenUsU from throughout Oakland County gathered with high arhool advisors at a breakfast meeting at Kingsley Inn Wednesday. Topic of pand discussions was “Careers in Dentidry." The goal was to find students who might be intmsted in pur- Dr. Slater said thtt tlie two fant-; ilics escaped with only a few pos-i The Congo has turned into an- sessions carried in suitcases. £>■ other Nordi and South Kor^ ac- erything rise “from hospital beds] Qirding to s Pontiac missionary- eggbeaters'* was confiscated hy' physician who had been held Communists, he said. | prisoner by pro-Lumiimba forces. Although thivatened and cajoled | “The northern provinces are now by the CommunisU, Dr. Slater aad completely under Communist dom-, his brother nev«- were physicaUy ination “ said Dr. John Slater, 29. abu-sed. But other missionaries and of 187 E. Huron St. niany pro-w^ni i^ves went . beaten. Dr. Stater saM. “It would take an all-out cnil wwr to wTPSt throe areas away fte poutheni protlaees. ^ ^ Dr. Slater, who arrived in New York City yesterday with his fam-^ Hy and a number of other members of the Cons«%ative Baptist . Mission Society, today painted fw * a * ^Ke PonUac ' The chief leaders are all Cun- a-,. . tv- jv conditions in the northern Congo have been be-1 dentistry. The meeting was sponsored by which he described as the Iron Curtain for training Oakland County Dental Society. Members anarchy.” three months: The ol panels included (from leftt Herschd Kreba, * * * lesser leaders want to keep their ’ counsdor at Milford High School; Dr. Zalman Dr. Slater also cnttfi^ skins intact and go over to any---------------------------------------------——. em colonies toward President Ijjgt happens to be winning Moise TMiombe of sei'essionists ^ * Ivata^a Province calling him "the most outspoken anti-Communist ’ OM- NEVER KNOWS in the Congo. ' LN-ents, therefore, can be very ••It h.« hee. veer unfair >Ml Unpredictable. The aoldlers ' .! ^ can be your friends one minute uMwIne for as la the West almost «hnnt at.r.11. t. vun ^ ____»--• fur-” *** around and shoot ttermlly to slap TUMmbe s lace. no iwpect for any iw authority except the one they ' , j_ Dr, Slater saw as a possiWe happen to be fdlowing at the mo- WASHINGTON i.It — The United]roared skywai-d at 8:05 a bulwark against the advance • of ment. States put up Cpmmunism southward In the Katwa ' Congo a new alliance between' Tshombe at E3izabethville atid group, who had . Cpngo President Kasavubu at S^orgaaUing for a long tlnie. 1 Eventualty this group openly TTie test also I called Itself Commualst. ! anee showdown lor the solid- tW fl^' the Dr. Sater. “althd^h the Western w-orW doesn’t seem to recognize'Moscow." -m. . . u u i •• . ★ *, ♦ The 72-foot launching vehicle f;.stablishmenf of an earth satel- Dr. Slater put Kivu Province. Or. Slater and his Pl^, Into the Communist camp a'ong‘<» ''etum to Pontiac about March • raise funds for new medical I BIRMINGHAM - The 75Ui aimt iversaiy of World Day of Prayer will be observed here at a 10 a.m. service tomorrow at the First Baptist Church. Eleven arM Protestant churches will participate in the dwerv- Started in 1887, the service has grown into an interdenuninational, intmanonal prayer cycle with people ci 145 countries taking part. Their gtfts help provide Mii. Lear's first opportunity to observe’ the' Soviet school system came in 1958 when she traveled to Russia as a member of the Na> Uonal Comparative Educatkm society. Last summer she was invited to seminar held by the Trade Unions •of Education and SdentMK^^Worit-l-prs of the UJ5.S.R. Konikow. presidenl. -Michigan Society of Dentistry for Children: Dr. Lewis Gach. of Birmingham; Dr. Clinton C. Emmerson, professor at the university of Southern California School of Dentistry; Dr. Donald D. B«geron, of Pontiac, president of the county society; and William Hunter, counselor In Birmingham Public Schools. The program was part of an observance of National Children’s Dental Health Day^^. Mrs. John A. Dykstra, state chairman of the 75th anniversary of World Day of Prayer, wUI be the guest speaker at die service 'Poor Man s Rocket' Haunches Satellite Mrs. Dykstra is a Bible teach-r, lecturer and plafte«- leader of the United Church Women, sponsors of the Prayer Day in the United SUtes. She is a member of the board f managers of the Joint Cbmmis-sion of Missionary Education of 'Mired in Quicksand, I Prayed at Last' the National Council of Churches. The annlveinary servto Is based on the theme “Forward Through the Ages" aad was prepared by 8oe WeddeB, fsriner MOSCOW (APl-Premlcr Khni-ah<^ has cabled President Ken-t he wants a disarmament agreement including “such strict international control that no one could arin In secret and com- mit Kingsley G. Parton Service for Kingsley G. Purton, 58, of 1072 Wlmbleton Drive, aiU be held 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William Hamlltpn Q>. Mr. Furtoni died Tuesday aftw being overcome by smoke from fire at his residence. He was vice president of the Bloomfield Building Co. during World War n he served as a captain in the U.S. Army Air Force. s a member of Christ Church CTanbrook. Surviving are two sons. Kingsley Jr. of Garden City and Michael of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. James P. Folkertsma of Kalama-a»; and six grandchildren. Khrushchev Says Let's Have Real Strict Curb on Arms Output Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the premier’s statement was part (d his reply to congratula-tions the President sent him on the launching of the Venus-bound sputnik last Sunday. Khrushchev said all nations agrep that a disarmament solution “depends to a great extent OB agreemeid between the Soviet Union and tbe United States of America.’’ The premier said his government consldecs tint “solution of the disarmament probiem would provide condiUon favoring the earliest realization’’ of Soviet-Amerlcan cooperation in such fields as the struggle against disease, the comiuest of space and the development of culture and ] (Continued From Page One) .there came a strange, no-fear of Special music for the service; ________________________________________ from deatli. That sweet calmness was|^u pref^ed by the Seaholm .. 12-foot balloon , the National Aeronautics and Space *°’”^**'***’K ^ knew I did not havcjjjjg}, School choir under the direc-, type space vehicle today but 34'Administration’s station at Wallops that was something t“at,jj,,„ ujfjpj, . , .jijj hours later officials could not say,Island on the Virginia Elastern'^ad just been given tome. | deaconesses 6f the First' hurf whether it had gone into orbit Shore, carrying high hopes for sei^s A CH.INCE 1 Baptist Church will officiate 1 had not asked God to save w8th Oriental Province, the ac-- , *i. knowledged stronghold of the late ^lu'P"*"'* After a six-month leaw PatricrmmunZ^ ^ firsts: Achievement of orbit by a U.S. i „ .. ,, , . rocket from a point other thani'"' ^et it was Uiat very calmness ICape Canaveral. Fla., or the ^and freedom from panic and fright. Pacific Missile Range on the with its resulting presence of mind, .pare contest with Russia. |Southern CJifortoa c^t. Vh.ch enabled me to save myself. The 72-foot launching vehicle' E.stablishmenf of an earth satcl- lite by means of power easier toi ‘® *«“ somethin* — handle and cheaper than the liquid i "®“ . k «— fuels that haVe created headaches: roach, there !in previous high-altitude trials. j Within minutes the signals of| 'apparent success began to appear, j ‘ If only I could get to.'that. Each the Cmnmunicm service. In the afternoon a service will be conducted for the patients at Pontiac State Hospital by officers of the Birmingham Council. cten brother Dwight. 34. their wi\'«i6 and their children had been! for 17 mrsiths. until antiwhite »j /' D \A/*le riots early this year caused them jV||'5^ Q, WllSOn to abandon their missionary hoe-: "“ Dies in Hospital Congo. Included in tbe two families are; John’s wife. Marion, 29, and their Mrs. Charles B. (Lulu) Wilson, children Kenneth. 3; and Karen, j^hose hiaband was a partner with 11 months; as well as Dwight’sjhig brother, the late David R. wife. Barbara. 35, and their chll-ivpjigon, in the former WTlson Foun-' dren Linnea. 9: Dwight Jr, 7;,*.y g. Machine Corp., died this Bhice. 5; and Brent, 1 morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. •Owrecting earlier «rslons of the|‘ bo„, j„ Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs. escape. Dr. Slater said that the has been confined to St, two women, both registered nurses.ijo^ph Hospital since suffering a and the children slipped out 6f the rillage under cover of a heavy fog early Jan. 14 in a mission car. only to be halted after a four-hour noticed before. Close by. but Just numh grass blades about one im over four feet high. Goldwater '64 Choice by 25 Pet A first hand report of education in the Soviet Unitm will be given. meeting Monday of the Bloom- i field Hills Junkx- High School i Parent-Teacher Organization. i Guest speaker at Oe 8 pjn. meeting at the school wlH be Mrs. Lydia Lear, currlcnlnm c»-ordinator In the CtarencevUIe elementary school system. ihlade of grass is fragile. I but "in imion there is strength’’ - 10 or 15 of those blade.s joined together would have the strength) iVut^"turno. move towanl FiVe AFB AppOM (them, for my legs were gripped! to MSUO Faculty (Continued From Page One) by that powerful suction. ! movement I attempted made me WASHINGTON (UPl) — Richard niore I'apidly. I stretched out |M. Nixon is favored few the 1964i,„y arm — the nearest blade of! iRepublican presidential nom ination j grass was about 25 inches beyondItionaL developments in Asia and by more than half the 1960 GOP the tips of my fingers. ! Africa. .convention delegates ivho respond-' ed to a newspaper poll published!^ ^ O^E OF ITS KIND Itojjay i Then a danng plan suggested It-, Varner said that estaUishment A DAKINC. PI.AN Then . _________________ ______________ .self to me. and now I had thejo/ the Asian studies program willi Ika. Barry Goldwater of Art- courage for it. I would let myself j^ake MSUO “the only institution I fall forward (to give my hand theljn the nation requiring students toi needed distamcei, try to grasp a|take a four-year- sequence of| She w as zona, GOP conservatlV( was barked by more than one-fourth of the delegates who answered. Lou Hlner Jr., Washington correspondent for the Indianapolis News, who conducted the poll, termed this a “surprising” and “signlllcant” showing. handful of the grass, and pull myself over onto the firmer soil in which I knew the grass must be rooted. ( K.AMII VICTIM - G. William g ^ I .SwaJlender, .52. of 18264 Westland _ - member of Fimt Southfield, wa.s killed in journey b>' pro-Lumumba soldiers p_-bvi-rian Church and the Wom-i * )dgers, tells how his father aught him the true meaning otji irayer and of the silent pihmise le made after his father’s death. (Copyright 1981) Big Shortage )f Auto Mechanics NEW YORK (UPD-The United itates is short at least 250,000 auto nechanics at a time when we are vprried by severe uneqiployiTienT, uid pobody Is training any, Ver-Ton Volland said today. VoUand is an earnest Chicagoan who is executive director of the Good Car Keeping Institute, a cooperative association support^ by auto enterprises. “In fact, if all thf 60 million ■ ■ ■ ' country kept motorists in the country thdr cars properly. It ST. LOUIS (AP) - Electrifying is the word for the young lady who entered a photo supply shop and bought a roll of film and i flash bulbs. “When she was about half way to the door, there was this tunny flash,” said Gene Kramer, a store employe. “She came back and saM.^'My flash bulbs exploded.’ The six bulbs on one side of the carton were burned out. The package The puzzled Kramer, who gave the young-^woman new film bulbs, said he had never heard of such a thing. Neither had the manufacturer at tbe bulbs. Go Down With Island PERTH, Australia (UPD—Authorities feared today that 20 aborigines drowned when a small island vanished in the rising flood-waters at the Gascoyne River Carnarvon, 350 miles north of here. 1 RECORD-BREAKINS LOW PRICES I Csazaalssd FIRST OsaJily Boys’ PARTS Wash 'a Wssr PoRolwd Cootaas Rtgulor $2.49 -AH Sisat < to IK— 59 NVhils Stocks Last Popular Ivy League style. Pre-shrunk and crease resistant. Charcoal, brown beige. Dressy and Casual Styles Men's PANTS Fomous Brand—First- Quality ^57 Original $4 to 1.5 Quality- Guaranteed washable Springatcen fabric, also Press-Less cottons in every wanted color. Sizes 29 to 42 in alt leg lengths. ••saooasaoaaaaosassssaaaaaaaaaasasaaaai Zip-/a Liaisgs Men's Coots SIZE 38 ONLY Naa s COROVROr Loutging Jackets — Sise LARGE Oaly — All weather style. Only 21 price. Red/black cor-• duroy, tie waist F 1st quality. Washable. All Wool and Wool-Blend PULLOVER Men's SWEATERS Former to $5.95 ^99 Complete size range in most wanted colors. Crew neck style. X —Winlot Usad • Noslen Celia Boys’ Sarcoats Simas 4, 5, 6 sad «X Oaly SSJS Qualltr Otta Big Loll Mes's Ssreoats aad lickeU 5” Also few par-kas. Final price-slash to below wholsMle cost. MEM'S Long llaavs a Swodoi Rlyla Undenvear Shiiti : Men's Vest I Final Clearance — Large Sizes Only. Mes’s Sport Shirts Yolsat to S2J5 — MOW qusUty. strlpw, prints, pimuu. Sam* svenUr trsata, Hry sad 99 mum / f To Ask Special State Loan Fund Swpimon Has Plans to Back Communities in luring Industi^ LANSING (UPD-Cov. John B. SwOraon plans to ask the legUlft' tin lor a loan fund so the can help local government units message expected within the next two weeks. 1 the governor's proposals > to take a place in line imil^ > legislai plan for a slato B be modeled ■ a Pennsylvania law which peemltB the state to provide one-third of the niianclag neoesaary ON FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TELEVISION, STEREO, JEWELRY! Toniaht. FHdsr sod Sstwrdsv wjH ho vour Bio Chooeo ro auw o# fiWo Aiatai, \w_I_ facilities, a Capllol source said. Another third of the cost of a! new plant is provided by the locall unit of government and the re-' mainder private capital under! thwJ'ennaylvania plan.. i ★ . ★ A I TTie Michigan governor hinted! at his ]dan in the "State of the State” measage to the openingj session ot the legislautre Jan. He outlined 10 points for economic growth. Part of the 10 point program has! already been Kntroduced, and the special message would deal with! more of it, the source said. Plans Inquiry Into Prices of Airplane Parts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Oialr-' man John C. Stennis indicated to-, day his Senate Preparedness sub-; committee would conduct a pre-l liminary inquiry to deteminej w-hether the government — like commercial air lines — pays in-! flated prices for plane parts. The MIsMssIppi Democrat made the state meat alter studying a UPI dlapatch stating that the airlines are ted np with aiich Hems aa $m toilet aeats. f«78 i rasor plugs and the like. Stennis said the preparedness subcommittee, watchdog for the Senate Armed Services Committee on Military Procurement Programs, is ready to conduct a full investigation if such action is justified. Slate Meeting on April Vote GOP State Committee and Chairman to Plan Election in ^Lansing LANSING <*»-The newly elected Republican State Central Committee and its new chairman will meet here next week to plan for the April 3 election. The meeting has tentatively been set for Feb. 25. Geerge M. Van Peursrm, Hol-land attotney elected ehaliman at the OOP .state convention Peb. 4. wlU tell the commlHee about party plan for the spring election. The committee also will choose a secretary and treasurer. Norman O. Stockmeyer, Detroit real estate man, is expected to try for another term as secretary. ★ * A At least two candidates appear! to be In the running to succeed ArdaJe Ferguson, Benton Harbor; businesaman. who is stepping out ^ after four years a.s treasurer. Thomas E. Walters, Sturgis. Connty Repnbllran chairman, announced for the poet Wednesday. Another potential candidate is Robert Brown, retired KalamasBo buskiessman who played a prominent role In the Republican state campaign last fall. . To Offer Program for Aged Missed M^ical Plan by WASHINGTWf PRESl XHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16> i061 NINETEEN Plan Seivice for Son of CMC hecutiye Senice lor ChuWs A, Werner, 19-yeaix>id son of Calvin J. Wer-n«-. GSK: Tmck'A ComIi DivisioR general manager and a General Motors Carp, vice president. wUl be at 2 p.m. FVIday; at Whltmer Brothers Ftmmd Home in Dayton,' Ohio. ♦ ♦ * The Of official’s sea died Tuesday afternoon in an automobile accident near Mount Vernon, Ohio. OMo ngliway PaM stfleers saM he was crashed agahwt a gnard-rall after Ws ear went sat af eratrsl reaadtng a earve. He was alawr at the time. Ohio. He would hast bceii 30 next Wednesda>’. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery, Dayton. , ,T1ie youth is survived by his parents, of LWybmok, W. Va.; and great-grandmother. Mrs. Endl Thompeso of Pumltpe. The baby was horn Monday at Pontiac General Hospital and died there TViMday. MAURICE S, TOBEBTS Maurice R. Robe^, 5T. of 1890 [Ward Road, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at his residence. A member of the Syl Lutheran Churdi, fae was as a machinlet at Pontiac Motor Division. Suryhm indude his wife, E3Ia M„ a SOB, Leslie R. of Wureburg. Genaeny. aint a brother, HanU Roberts of Keego Harbor. Fimeral arrangements are beiqg made by the C- J. Godhardt Fu^ IS OUR BUSj^NESSI AAAA to C, 4 to 11 Expertly Fitted at - DIEM’S fridoy PaitTIACS POfVLAM SHOE STOME 87 North Saginaw Stroot 'HI f P. M. NIXT DOOR TO FIDIRAL'S {the Atlantic. In 1927 he left Doyle and became presidait at the .Graham-Paige Co. of Michigan. Packard Motor Car Oa. appointed him dty dealer in 1937. He left Packard in 19f0 to become Stude-baker distributor in Michigan. 1965 he sold his agency at 1230 Woodward but maintained offices in the Maccabees Building. Active in the Auto Dealers Association, he was a past director of the Detroit Automobile Show Asaociatiwi and of the Board at Commerce. Mr. O'Dea of University Club, 1411 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit was a member at the Detroit Athletic Qub, the Recess Qub, the Country Qub of Detroit and the Players and Knights of Columbus. He charter member at the American Legion. Surviving is a sisto-, Miss Alice O’Dea of Pontiac, the only immediate survivor. The Rosary wiU be recited at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the WQliam R. Hamilton Co.. 3975 Cass Aye., DetiTHt. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 9844 Woodward Ave. His body will be brought here to Mount Hope Cemetery for burial. MBS. DAVID N. BUNYAN Mrs. David N. (Sqihia) Runyan, SO, of 26 N. Tasmania St, died Oils morning at Pontiac General Hospital following a hng illness. She was a member of Pike Stveet Inmch of God and was the widow f David N. Runyan who was Geiv-eral Superintendent of To(d A Die Fisher Body Division, Grand Blanc Also surviving are four brothers, William H. Barnard and James S. Barnard, both of Pontiac, Rev. WpUer M. Barnard of California, Chrlstopber W. Barnard Jr. of Orchard Lake; and two sisters, 'Mrs. Herb^ Kelley pnd Mrs. Lawrence Spen^r, both Pf Pontiac. She also leaves sixteen grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Voostwes-BIple Fu-naral Hwne. BENEB BEKTLEB MILFORD — Service for Renee Behtler, g-aaaotb-Qld daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Harold- G. BenUer I Of 8133 Ashland Drive, wUl be at 1 pjn. tomorrow at % C. J. Gdd-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be tai Perry Mount Park OHneteiy,.Pontiac. The child died yesterday at her ESideooc after an illness of two days. Surviving besides her parents are a brother. Ned, and a sister, Surae, boith at home, and her grandparenU Mr. and Mrs. Wil-> Bam Bentler of Miiaieaota and Ma-' £kxi Ir. Eaiermann, a member of Mark's Lutheran Church, died unexpectedly Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy HoRtital, Ponflac. He was employed in the maintenance depaitmeiB of The Pontiac Pteia. Survlrliv la Ms wife Dorothy. CHARLES « KOWm AlftW TOWfAHIP-Servlot for Chartet T. Kosrltk, 83, 414 E. South. Btvd., udll be at 10 a.m. tomonow at the Price Funeral HanM, Troy. Graveaidc aervlce be at 2 p.m. at Mayville Cmetery, MayvIQe. Mr. Kowits died Tuesday at I residence after a brief flliiesA Surviving are Hx daOghters. Mrs. eien Hart of Ann AriM>r, Mrs. Madeline Hakor of Bay City, Mrs. Margaret Donahue of Ida, Mrs. CaroUM Ruder of Cajifoi^ nia, Mrs. Fnmeis Smith of Fenton and Mrs. Janet Janikowiak Flint; a sister, Mrs. Clara Barrett i grea^-grand- I Cboper of Pontiac. WnXUM F. ELmtMANN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHH» — Service tor William F. EJlcnnam. 78, pf 3TD0 Green Lake Rood, WiU he at I p.m. tomorrow the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Commerce Cemeteiy, Commerce Township. Song-and-Dance Man Jack Whiting Dies at 59 NEW YORK (UPI)-Song-and-dance man Jack Whiting suffered a fatal heart attack while watching television with his wife Beth yesterday. ★ ♦ ♦ Whiting, 59, was horn in Philadelphia on June 22, 1901, the son of a physician. He attended the University ofj Pennsylvania and danced and: sang his way through school into his first Broadway show, the 1922 'Ziegfidd Follies." ' THBRSDAY - FRIDAY - SAYURDAY WOMEN'S, CfiinA BOYS', #VUU CHILDREN'S ■ SHOES I F*:::. MEN'S $^00 SHOES Per Foot ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES SHfiES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Demands West Get Out TOKYO (UPD-Cwnmunist Chinese Premier Chou En-Iai states that Peiping's {wice for peace in Laos is Western u-ithdrawal and md to the government of Prince Boun Oum. cm£- THEIR DOWNTOWN STORE i‘.s 41 N. SAGINAW FURTHER REDUCTIONS SAVE ^ KOI^ AND UP TO # O /O MORE COATS ond SUITS *5 All Saieg Final FOR SALE-FIXTJJRES High ond low, tinglo ond double, wood or mefol clothes racks. PlosHc disploy trays, disploy tobies. Metnl window display fixtures. 24" diameter fans, all typas af clothes hongeiii. No rMwofiabla offar rafuaod. . DISTRESS SALE CIEIMTOIIS DDUm CASH! “MEN’S SUITS $ Evarythiig Mist So Raganllets of Pries! Newest Styles aai Fabriet. Sizes to 46. Tbare are waiy olhan to ehooia frm... Worsteds, SharksMit, Daeroa aad Sift Binds I VAUES to '49* MEN'S ALL WOOL IWEICOAn ad TONMTS Valwa to $49.95. Out tkoy (0 for th« rMicufoin prica of. ns 00 Wash 'a Wear CoHwi Cord Mm'8 ah VfMl Quilt Llnod SLACKS $nOO JACKETS $1 ;oo Par wofh or play at a prka yam caO't iflHNI affofd la avariaak. A %A.9S valM ri Larga SalacHao af Smart |ackatt. 4B Valaaa 1* 15.00. 9 ■ MEN’S CORDUROY ■ MEN'S CORDUROY ■ Men's Wosh'n Wear Sport ■ MEN'S LAMBS WOOL a : SPORT COATS : PANTS : SHIRTS : SWEATERS 9*9 $700 |’:s*.:.:r$ooo| wh.F« s-ioo [ ;rra3s$Aoo [ : I V ' I 4 : jBUHHHHHHaaaaai MEN'S Sra - carea or . . . " ■ —mow mmm - ■HHHiaHHHHHnHHHHUifHIMMMBBBaHiBBBHMBBnMBMBBHMBMMmBnBlS B MEN'S WASH 'n WEAR Bulky Knit All Wool •ootmefc ■ MEN'S S I HES SHRTS jnami aim ; SIKAIEB .HESSHilCIRi ‘r; I'sss'Mu I $i|u I aalocHon. M m tailortd. I ” pHeu wnmotelMel. |£L S ■■ " ««»5 dfa : A «... N s W.95 V.I.. 7 : T ■ Whitt, Lorgt VoiuM MEN’S NEOKWEAR | cn lU •>< TU fei Sob i BEN’S WOOL HATS I haNDKERCnTeFS ..III.. « Coma oarly for H| j. Cf best Mloctioii. ^ ^ I I I2.S0 ami $1.S0 mw «2"l 12'-7S' 10 MOEET BOm-DPER u nTERRAnOML or KCOIHTY HUME RCCOeiT lOHNIK WAUa miE CEN1ER B4 NorH^ Saginaw Straaf OPEN THUftS., FRI. and MON. 'HI 9 for THIS ULE FE 2-7795 / . 1 9 r ' THE PONTIAC PRESS,- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1961 ' m # «•* f' TT ’• EEO-LETTER DAV»— Premier Nikita Khnuhrtiev is litown flanked by Red Oiineie and Russian officiaia at a reception given in Moscow iQr the Chinese ambassador, Liu Hsiao. Wednesday to mark the 11th anniversary of the signing of an alliance treaty be- ar rbMWaa tween the two Qknmunist powers. From left, are Tchan Su, leader of Sinn&vlet Friendship Sodety delegation; Liu Hsiao; onl-^tified interpreter; Khrushchev; A. N. Kosygin, first deputy premierj and Anastas Mikoyan, also a first deputy premier. Quits Yale Faculty for News Assn. Post Peking Missile Success | With Inertial Guidance j DETROIT (UPf) — Peter B. Oaik, 32, great-grandson of James E. Scripps, founder ol the Detroit News, has taken over duties as secrrtary ct the Evming News Association, pub^sherof the News. I Clark, a stockholder and, otaoe last May sar of the directors. Many of the cabies that span Most states have enacted laws the oceans are less than an uk± to regulate the legal rate ol thick. I. . - CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)| — The Army's Pershii« missile I has passed a significant milestonej to its test program, an inertial guidance system steering the rocket to target for the first time. I sor of poUUosI science st Yale I’ntversity to take the post. He succeeded Lyman G. Lewis who died Oct. 5. Clark is a native of Detroit. His father. Rex Scripps (3ark, now of La Jdla, Calif., was with News classified and photo staffs in the 1930s. One of the 34-foot, solid-fuel < missiles covered 160 miles! Wednesday night with an inertial! system guiding It all the way. It was the 10th success in 12 Persh-j tog firings. Inertial guidance, self-contained! within the rocket, would prevent! enemy jamming of the Pershing < if it is fired in wartime. , Bobby Breen's Testimony wasiangton * - Detroit and Gives Wife Divorce ' ^ tTf the cities on transcontinental atoi LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bobbylcargo routes recommended by ai Breen. 33, onetime juvenile sing- Civil Aeronautics Board examiner. | Detroit, GR Rbutes Asked by CAB Man ing star, testified briefly Wednesday to enable his wife to divorce him after eight years. Jocelyn Breen, 30, an ex-tashlon model, obtained the decree after Examiner Merritt Ruhlea proposed that the Flytng Tiger line, be., of Bmbaak, OsHf., be selected to provide tnuMcontinen- idling a judge that Breen slapped | td service and Riddle Alrilnes, and kick^ her and said he looger wanted the responsibilities of marriage. They have Hunter, 6, (or whose support the mother is to receive $200 a month. Breen's testimony was necessary to establish his own Califoiv nia residence. Otherwise. Mrs. Breen, now living in Yonkers, N.T., would not have qualified for a divorce here. Ruhlen also reewnmended modification in existing American Airlines cargo routes. Both services would be all-cargo, neither carrying passengers. American movie theaters sell about 600 million admissions week. ■^^RAKE SPECIAL YOU CAN STOP good/Vear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 iDRESSES.., $ Over 200 Ladies Styled Dressy Dresses / Here^s Real Values! 500 300 Compare * 4’^ . . now 1 Compare S Compare ^ 6” I NOW . NOW We have a Wide Selection of Fine Ladies Dressy Dresses. Many Styles to Choose from in a vast assortment of Fine Colors. Hurry for the Best Selection i'iiii m - :s» •Everything First Quality •Plenty of Free Parking ' ./ > •' I, ; ' » - V ■•. . : , I, . V,' ■■ ■ ■ ■. .hi ■ . .1 i'-' ; ■ ' • ■ /■ ' • ' Mm lAST 5 DAYS TO SAVE BIG Dniig OsiMn'i GREAT CL0THIN6 CLEARANCE SALE eict Sim-TOrCOAIS-OVEMCATS '44 *49 *59 *79 Osmun’s own “private label.” Fine worsted suits... A wonderful value. Formerly sold for $55 and $69.50. Handsome imported wool tweed topcoats and overcoat8*by “Ronald Bascombe.” Formerly sold for $59 to $69.50. 2>pants suits by famous Martipelli. Formerly $71.50. Famous maker topeoats and overcoats in leading fabrics that are nationally advertised at $69.60 and $75. Custom quality-suits byPetrocelli and Fashion Park . . . Topcoats by Barron Anderson that usually sell for $95 and $100. Still plenty of tremendous values left at both Osmun’s stores ... Save really important cash on a handsome famous suit or topcoat at prices you can’t afford to pass up. Select from America’s finest clothing makers. In all sizes from short to 50 extra long. Stop in this week and save! Use a Convenient Osmun’s Charge Account Pay Vs March, % April, % May p 2 GREAT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEUIURON CENTER 6p«n Men., PrI. 'tH f P.M. Op«R TiGvn., PrI., Sot., Moo. 'til 9 P.M. . ' I ':. ”■ I il f ; ^ / " ---------------------------■»- . THK POXTIAC i*UfrnS^ Tin R8DAY. VKBRI ARY 16. 1961 iRecession? hobs Still Go Begging i WASilNGTON a-pl> - In •. psradax on th» nation's»«cwiodiic jrecesaion. thousand^ ot s|peciali»(l’ jjobs ai« eoinf begging w-hfle nrar-i ;ly 5^ million Amarican woricers. jare unetapkiyed. A gm’cnunenl reptat thowtiS to-‘ day that a total of ITJM jotw ini variow field* could not be flUedj locally last month, by the U.S.j Wpl^'Oient service. ' Employer* reported abortageo , AP PkotatM KXtinc .%D\1CE ~ Patricia White, a Calilomia sriiool teach- Data troni cmptoymeht service j ♦ r turned striptease dancer, says offices stretching front New York If she w'ere a Georgia teacl^r to Los Ai«eies also indicated a cpo-she'd go on strike.. Miss White tinuing demand lor “well-trained,j Wednesday termed a proposed competent aecreUrie*. stenogrnph-i pay laise of $100 per year for ^rs and typists.” j E'‘“" »•“*> "^“'•‘y U peri She sad the teachers should be- | reported job openings for specialists who operate eiectronic compu-_ . ters and machine bookkeeping «ys- Brown t^ns Aqqih tems., . , Factory production workers, NORTH V-ERNON. Ind ^r^- have found the “no help More than » peraoiw applied for wanted” sign at nearty all of the the job of basketball coach at 1.800 employment service offices, the local high school. But not a Labor Department officials said single application was received for two openini^ teaching academic subjects. “they'll SHAMROnt yX)R AN tRIbH LAS.S — Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy explaim a boxed golden shamrock charm she presented .Mte Margaret Ryan of County Wexford. Ireland, during a gift exchange at the White House W ednesday. Mrs, Kennedy holds a 200-yearold christening cup ar rhautsi "given to her for her soa John Jr., by the Irish ambassador in the name of the peopje of County W exford, binhplate of Kennedy's ancestors. Mrs. "niomxs J. Kiernan, wRe of the ambassador is at center. Nabbed Trying Ij Ito Enter Store Fuss Over Dime Holdup^ I Backfires for Pair of I Pontiac Men ' j I Two mm who iodignaatly toldi PooUac police a teen-ager robbed | them of a dime at gunpoint Monday night had reason later to rue! efficient police work. ■* * . Ernest T. Gay, 21. U4 Blaine St., and James Brock. 41. 64 Pine St., who told poUce the robbery story, fenmd themaelves in Municipal j Court yesterday — chaiged wtthi jattempted breaJdng-and entering, i Hie pair are aerimed of the attempted bargtary of the Home Mervier (iroeery Slore. p Orchard Lake Ave. They were arrested early Tuesday when a Grand Trunk Railroad' d^ective. patrolling railroad prop- ^ jerty in a car. spotted two men jtryii^ to break into the grocery. ! Pontiac poljce arreted Gay nearj the store and hi* partner a block: away. maala SL. svaa. t lavolved, police s They thglriaad that Brock hoped hr would be released If he con-aaase Is employed *4 the WKC vlnced officers he weae the njght g. I watchman. ULTRA POWER HEARING AID for mere bearing losses AIL NEW_ SUPER R > You have to bear rt to balieva it! I Powered lor outstanding per* tor mane*. > Tona control adjusts to meet r individual naeds. > Lowar battery costs—better battery economir. ' • Hear teiephone conversations mora clearly—Phona Magnet focuses in on teiephone con* versations...eliminates un* Wanted backgi ORWANT Delay Examination in Gun-Threat Case Examination of a Pontiac accused of threatening his wife with a loaded shotgun was postponed yesterday to Feb. 21. Willie Oa.v. 34, xi I’tah St., is charged with felonious assault <> i ri complaint signed by his wife Elizabetii. 37 of 175 Luther St,,The couple is separated. she eharged ( lay forced Ms way into her home with the gun Iasi month and threatened her with the weapon, rontlac police said. Police said Clay jumped through a window, breaking the glas.s, when tliey were called to invest:-' gate the quairel. He later 'sui'-rendered at the Public Safety Building. Students at Monteith Will Hear Naturalist Rainer Brocke, naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. will be a guest speaker at; Monteith Elementary School Drayton Plains Friday. Kindergarten through sixth grade I sludenLs will hear lertures by him| concerning plants, animals and flowers of trees. Mrs. David Turo.j chool principal, arranged the program. Both admitted the att(4npted ‘burglary yesterday after first insisting they had been robbed ac-Called Blue Angels flashing Wue! The first inaugtmtion of George!cording to pMice lighti—are patroling Nedr, Hamp-'Washington was delayed almost! 'They waived examination in .Mu*‘ CO.NCXJRD. ,N. H. iL'PIi — 'The-shire’s highways during the nightjtwd months berousie of travelInicipal CXxirt yesterday beforel Blue Angels''—trucks manned by to assist drivers in trouble. diffic^ties. ' ^ Judge Cecil McCallum and will be IN6RAHAM*aiaRK Alarm Clocks 198 FAH0U9 STAINLEU by WALLACE • 24 pc • Aa«r. gMrit Reg. 5.9.^ $795 NOW ^ JEWELERS One S. Soginew Sr., Comer Pike BIGGER SAVINGS! YOU DONT NEED CASH! EASY aEDIT TERMS ARRANGED-Teiu 3 Yeers to Pey 30-Galloa 3*Piece, Cost Iree, Celere4 1 “ 1 Full Factory BATH ■ I Guarantee 1 1 latonatic Gai SETS 1 1 Water Heater K I Regular $5»J5 a*g. S219.95 129“ Completo with cast iron tub and all chromo fittinas. 32 BUILT-IN ELECTRIC OVEN ond RANGE Fully sutemaHc coMroh, d«lux* testurM, chMca of f A ASO brushed chrome or colors. $379.50 vsloo! Cmn- • par* whh other ovens up ta $500! I ^11 ____ Thors Bight — SI98J0 lor Both_____ros both COPPER PIPE M H*re — te> Lraelki n. 17' " M Haie'-r W Lreflki *1. 27 *• I. s«(< - f«' c«u n. 25' •• s s.n n. 45' COPPER FITTINGS ■ Ell 10' . • j„ 15' •• Ell 19' «. > Trr 29' •2“ SJ,, •5** .1 ’7"* I. ’8“ •11- STEEL FITTINGS G»l. Ell 12 Trr 19' r‘»l tU*. 17' Gri, T„ 29' PLASTIC PIPE ie»-»Mi Lrnstkr •5" .V FI. I'., i:i,, St .nJTK; CoBBiciv Mark rf PItrtIr riuliitr roe (IrBOt rnEBULAS PIPE WRAP Igc •4- •3- 2ls32 OeuMo Compertment KITCHEN SINKS •29-•25“ •13“ •14“ T* BATH TUBS MT. RTi:tl, RATH TIB r AMT IBON teOl» BATH Tt'B 99 rilATE WABKLD HA BATH TI BA ' III up Y Cemieiit LAUNDRY TRAYS MTAIXLEN8 STEEL A UBADE CAST IROa A bBADE IBBEUILARS $21 »5 3-rim lATH OUTHT WWtr ar t'atars w j-pt. Ti FIRST ttUAUTY TOILET SEAT Si 'i:. Viis $279 ••nr .r«aa inain ^ PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw n4-151S R 5-2100 Opoa Moader »ad Friday OatU t fUt FARKWe ON Wt$$IN $T. $IDt Cemplelt StMk ei ELECTIIC PLU6-III lEATEBS i $8995 PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19^1 Custard Oranges Are Good Eating Old-tediioncd douert. rouada; cnt eadi round in half; in aerving dishes; top with ^6GrnUl DUtteT aaucc. Makes ( aervings. No Job to Wash Blender il You Let H Help m cup* iculdtd mlft Beat egg ydka lightly and'mlx in sugar and a daah of salt. Gradually stir in scalded milk. Cook and stir constantly over hot (not boiling) water until custard coats a metal spoon. Cover and cool; stir in vanilla; chill. Shoe oranges in membrane-free Mixes With Baked Spuds Did you know that a food blender becomes its own diabwasher after use? Simply fill it three-quarters fuH of medium hot soap tergent suds and let it whirl it- gant vegetable that’s easy to prepare and serve, and which you might like to try: ‘ Bcfub ball bake untU to Tastb appeal? Well,' everyone appreciate the fine taste of peanut butter? And how many foods with all this nutritive value and taste appeal, and which go as far as a Jar of peanut butter, are yours for the same price? Rinse the same way, remove thei Perhaps you have your own cord from the socket, and wipeilitUe bag of tricks for incoipora-all outside surfaces carefidly with ting peanut butter into your meals, sudsy sponge. Presto! Hie but here’s a i«clpe to transtmm-blender is clean and sanitary, ling baked potatoes into an ele- and fluffy, theu foM ia stiffly cheese and bake la hot even until cheese melts. You’ll find the potatoes might pretty, and a tasty addition to roast pork and beef entrees. VEAL RINQ — An meat contains body-bi^. almost expended, give this Veal Ring an oppor- Ing protein which everyone needs, espedaUy tdiity to ptove Itself. Preparation is simple, ingrowing youngsters. So next ttiM ywi’re pressed gre « sauce, 3 tablespoons prepared mustard, 1 tableq^od lemon Juice, Vk teaspoon salt and a sprinlding of pepper. Let stand for several minutes, then pour over about 1 lb. fish fUlets in a buttered pan. Bake in preheated oven 400 degrees until tender, 15 to 20 minutes. Blakes 4 servings. 6ET0N0UR Libby'i > TOMATO JUICE lEOiCTiiifll Giant 4€^i. Cao db 25‘ Ljlbby's KIDNEY BEANS ^Caat 9^ Ubby's CUT BEETS |caas9f Libby's CUT GREEN BEANS. ^ Gans Libby's ^CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottles mS-l LibbyV Fruit Cocktail 5-*l Gulf Kitt—Medium SHRIMP CQc Con VV LIBBY'S 24-os. Can BEEF STEW 39' Ubby's CHIU CON GARNE 24 oz. Con 39 Libby's PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK GIANT 46-OZ. CANS 25' LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS Large 2Vz Cons S-’l Chicken of the Seo TUNA j:hunk style ^ Cans Atias Low Prices Good Everyday- Thursday, Feb. 16 firu Wednesday, Feb. 22 /. . Including Sunday, Feb. 19 ___ ThapTMiisriffAtl m ARMOUR'S STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE 4^ ^1 ARMOUR'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE Thick Sliced CAMPFIRE ROUND BACON STEAK 2 89‘ 79i phase & Sanborn COFFEE Choice of Grinds Pound Voc. Con 46 SUNSHINE ORBIT CREAM COOKIES Pkg. 39’ Country-Fresh REMUS NORTHERN White or Colored Toilet Tissie 12"‘"*89“ VIENNA SAUSAGES ^Cais3^ NESTLES CHOCOLATE CHIPS 6-ob. Pkg. 19* LUX BAR SOAP BATH SIZE, 4 bars 39* BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE Pound Corton 19' BLUE BONNET OLEO ^ Lbs. $1 FLEISCHMAN'S A As, 39 KRAFT DELUXE CHEESE SLICES AMERICAN or PIMENTO Largo 8 Ox. Pkg. 29< LEX UQUID 49’ 22 Oz. Plastic VETS' DRY DOG FOOD ^ u. b, if MICHIGAN DRY ONIONS ^ u. bm |g< U.S. NO. 1 Mains Polaloet ICEBERG—SOLID HEAD LETTQGE SWISS MISS APPLE CHERRY PEACH PIES^ 29 SEA LION, BREADED SHRIMP 39* Pkf. Chickon of tho Soo 4 V* TUNA PIES >..15 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA\^ FEBRUARY Ig. 1961 GKRNG fii bis««e« AimciIOKF>« - Don't miss one sii«le bite from that fiavorful artichoke, starting with the outer leases and workiog in to the tMicious heart. • Salmon-Olive Timbale is Super aalmon. timbale stitKed with Spaniid) ^imie^ stuffed olives .. . tt*s a did) in te grand manner, yet one that even beginner cooks can make with perfect confidence. It’s a pretty' dish, too — the vibratrt red and green of tbe olives cootrastiag with le delicious pink of die sabnon. This SalmoisfWve Timbale is a happy blend of the North and the :[Sou^ The fish comes from the ooM waters of the Padllc North-wefi and Aladta. home of the fined pt salmon. The pimientoatuffed olives hall from Andalusia in Southern Spain, where the hills echo ound of church bells and of Flamenco. Salmoa. Kta« ef the fish, aad King ef the laMe. Is new. a Scared to Try Artichokes? Brush Up on Technique Jar, theta ie a warid of Qavar hat \-egettble is interesting,small sharp knife and metal spoon. looking, ^very flav'orful and lots of j Combine olh-e oil, garlic, celery] fun to eat? The artichoke, ofiand onion in a large skillet. Cook| course, With Its pineapple-like ap-lover low heat until onion and pearance, it's a most decorative j celery are tender. - - * the SALMON-OLn'i: TIM olives make a handsome out to peifectko. Spioacb Is Ta^Y Pood If Creamed JCnow how to prepare really good creamed spinach? 1 tabtnpooiu buiUr 1 tablMpooiM nsur I cup rccuibr ct iktn mUK BbM bad pepper Riiise spinach in a large amount of cold water; drain lightly. Cook in a heavy saucepan, with Jud the water that clings to tbe leaves, over low heat until juices collect in ' j|>en. Tara wUh a IM as spiasdi wilts; Increase heat a little, <»vep and oeefc aheat • mtaratee ** Hi leader. Drala I ehep slightly. Melt butter in saucepan over low heat; stir in flour. Add miljt: cook -- Salmon and pimiento-stuffed |dMl dir condantly until thickened, that even beginners can turn 1^," 5*"**^ ^ »«lt and pepper to taste; reheat briefly but do not iboU. ‘ trifUag, too. aid yet, la a . es-ery day eathM. vegetable to serve. Its subtle nutlike flavor adds just that gourmet Arrange artkrholces, cut side touch you need for a really good'down in skillet. Add remaining in-meal. And. ahen it comes down gredients: cover and simmer 45 to eating it. you’ll find it a con-; minutes or untU stems can be \ersation piece all its own. Arti- easily pierced with a fork. Makes chokes are a real party-goer, -krticbokes with Brmoalade Sauce 1 ibMcipoM cbpcri 1 hbrd-oooked cm, 1 clCTc itbrUc, erne 1 icblccpooii flaciT H tMupooo diT IB\ rnubed bDctioclec pcnlcr Iheatless Type of Macaroni Is Unusual Wash artichokes, trim stems to 1 mch. pull off tough outer leaves and snip off tips of remaining leaves. Place artichokes in 1 inch of boiling water to which 3 tablespoons lemon juice have been added. Sprinkle teaspoon salt over pach artichoke. Cover tightly and cook 20 to 45 minutes, or until stems can be easily pierced with a (uk (depending upon the size of the artichokes). Remove artichokes and, turn ifpside down immediately to drain. it * -it Combine remaining ingredients and mix well. Serve artichokes with sauce. Makes 6 servings. Artichokes. Italian Style 4 brtidwkn t UblmpooiM oU«v Dll 1 elort ItbrUc. pressed * Ublespooes chopped eefety 4 smings. I'pbU^ue^tl'Miu I ebb 4“'39' EXTRA FANCY U.S. NO. 1 MIMAS 'iCi' rOTATOES WE CARRY YOUR FAVORITE Fancy, Lorga Stalks PASCAL CELERY • GREEN j FEPPERS • RADISHES , ___ TonrCholea" CHOICE BONELESS AA RUMP ROAST 09L D«l Monta mm _ 1^01 PINEAPPLE- ■ICC PWM GRAPEFRUIT #3 CIANT 4<-0b. C«a MtMlI-M SHEDD'S Ail.. PlJtobb IHI PEANUT BUHER 2 59^ Armaur's Star BEEF STEW Armour's Star Chili Cor Caroe QQc C.. 3^69° Vlosic Flash Pack SAUERKRAUT £ 25' VALOR DOG FOOD 12 - 89' FLORIDA~ZIPPER.sklN TANGARINES W» Rraarra (jfo U«kl to UmU OmnattM. ‘ to ftoalMa w AfWs. i 1 BEl»-1liniE-i.KtPOB CHIci»N CAT FOOD 3 Cans 29* i UWRENCE ASPARAGUS nvt OK. Cans 98‘ Wtstown FeO ±i FOOD center 706 W. HURON I FE 3-7403 f-t. I^art Advances in Heavy Trade NEW YORK on—The itock market continued its (tronc advance epudy today in heavy trading. It was the third straight session of the rally. ★ ★ ★ Steels, motors and rails were among the pacemakers as the market responded to expectations of federal q>ending to fight the Ihe fbOowtnf are top piteas covering sales of loatOy gnmta produce by growers and add by liem fai wholesale packece lots. Quotations are fundshed the Detroit Bureau of Uaitets, as of Wetfaiesday. Gains of key stocks went frmn fractions to about a point. OcMwal Eieetrio aad Weatlag- to a statemeat by OE Prcshknt It el damages hh company s to pay as a reaatt of salts arising from the ooavtctioBS. GE rose at 6614 on a big opening block of 12,000 shares, then erased the gain and riiowed a fractional loss in later trades. Westinghouse gained 14 at 4K4 on an opener of 5,000 shares, dr * ♦ U.9. Steel, up a point, paced other major steels which ath’anced fractionally. Big three motors all made fractional gains. Rails resumed Wednesday's rally. Nickel Plate and Illinois Central advanced about a point each. dr W e Aircraft - missile stocks, which have been strong lately, turned mbced on .[«x>fit taking. New York Stocks d«‘pai«*ii.hOw Apptoi, nortlMra Spy, ka.>. ----- - sIolMh ba....... iTiid, ha. ..... . 4 salt...... vaoBTaates (omWL btt......... I*, bo. ........... _____j«. *»d. ba................... ijs eonln, not, belli. .. Psrulpi, doB. Poakf . PoUtoM, M-Ib. hot .. RxUihet. BiMsk, K bi I Stnl .. 44.S « jSSSSL- . Si • 2Z:: CorlUird .44 •S'* Un k Hub . 44.4 ' fl l Trt . . . 4S.4 'll Uerr Ch b B 14.4 Iflnn POL.. 40.7 Mouio Ch ..44 ......... Armour a Co a H"v> ^ Atchlnn .... S3.7 Mooiio a Areo Oerp IfS 314 Mat Cub R 54 3 Hit Dairy — « - g : NatOypi ..... ’’»4 Not Lead .....fl • 4,1 NTCentril .14 Horf * W»t 111.1 NO Am At .... M Nor Poo ... 44.1 • S ? Ohio on......44.1 • Si PoeOjtB ... 10.9 ;S.4 »; PmlColi .. SI - ii i Pfftir ...... 34.1 * ill •‘hilpi D ....S4 I ffiS*P.4 I Proet a O I PvroOn MABm^Lawmen Trapped in Their Own Jail Detroit Produce. ...S4.W McKEE, Ky. m — When Aloo-hoUe Beverage Control Agent Claude Williama Jr. and Jackson County Sheriff George Feity returned from huntii^ for moonshiners, they decidetf to rest for a tew hours and then go out again. They cHinbed Into twe bonks la aa empty oell at the county JalL When th^ awoke, they eonldn’t get Md. The eell had pulled to and locked behind them. A deputy sheriff let them out after be drove by the jijtil and noticed his boss shouting from the window. Poultry and Eggs r ^ ;::;^GMAC in Biggest '"Pact on Debentures ----- - -j. IS (API—Prleoi pir mimd diUTortd D^lt lor Na. 1 qur’ Itjr Utc poultry: Riitt typi bou 1.-U«bt"ypi'hMu li-ljT'hi^tw Uri orer S Ibt. 33-31; brolleri and .... J* J-4.^lba. orblUt 30-11 Barrad Roeb »®“» «•*»: auckUnn «, Ufbt duekUnti M. y _____ DSTBOn SOQt IMRItOrr Peb. IS —an prloai mid JU donB by (trit ra^vtri de-llrarid to Datrott. toeia la M doien "*—-------imara (ndc dnelod'— - - ■ - ---- _._ia A Jumbo 44m... ____ lorea 43-47; torao 41H-tt; madluih 10-amaU SS. Bnvaa—Oroda A Jumbo aatra larsa 44; larn 41-<- .. 1; ctaacki 3S-SSM. Livestock M. Slaufbtor elai aa itoady with o tuny atUbUabid; lAP)—CatMa— alow; taw «^k‘i_ deellBc; utlUty' r3*.^is.S4 aarly _____ ____ cows aet fuUy food to tew ........ ...... •cattcriDf atandard mlaed 14.S0-33A4; utmt 17.M-14.M: cowa waok to ...... Utiuty cowa IS AO-If.SO. faw atron« ~ *■> 17.40; caoDcra and cnttcra law itron* walcht cutUra ilobla 354. Butebera 3So iowar; 340-33S. lb. butebsra lt.SO-ia.7B; 3 Vaolera-aalabla 7S. Btaody, p-*— 00-44.00; good and £ 34.00-17.40 fUadard 33.00-34.04; and Utiuty 14.00-13.40. THE PONTIAC PkESS. Expects Upturn in U.S. Economy Detroit Banker Sees 3rd - Quarter Recovery, He Tells Associates MARQUETTE » — An upturn iaJhe natkm's ecimomy. probably by the fitird <|uarter of this year, waa forecast by a Detnrit banker ■ ere last night. Charles S, Ricker, assistant vice president of the National Bank of Detroit, told the winter conference of the Michigan Bankers Association that “it is not imprpbable that this upturn could gain momentum fairly fast as inventory building takes hdd." Hf said auto sales of the hext 60 days could be “extremely important” in forecasting the future. Ricker said that inventories "look to be pretty lean in the terms of the present final levels of consumption" and that as manufacturers. - begin to step up their buying the inventories "could actually trigger the turn." UpTwcfiers' Pay, Says Businessman DETROIT uaw n 4-9996 PAUL RIEMENSCHNEIDER Ownar "EASY Ut" (ONES. 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