TIi« W«ath«r O.S. Wafikr.- Rar^i Parautt I ' aoody, wamwr (Dctelto Papa l> THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn#/ Edition 119th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ----------^---1---------------------;-------— PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1961 -28 PAGES Asking $5.7 Billion for Education Ultramodern Transportation Will Roll Off the Line in Pontiac Airlines to Begin Layoffs JFK Advances 'Modest' Plan ol Gifts, Loans Sen. Dirksen Ready With $1 Billion GOP Substitute Measure WASHINGTON NEW YORkHuPIi - .Striking fnght engineers stayed away from their jobs for the third! straight day today., making it almost certain that five major airlines would begin furloughing about 60,000 employes across the United States. ★ Three of the a ready to shut down entirely, an ! jjay proposed a $5.7 billion a fourth promised only "skel ... j .. ^ aid-to-education program /The airlines had planned to ^gln layoffs today unless the / flight engineers resumed their Jobs. But the engineers continued their wildcat strike, and American Airlines and Trans World Airlines aimounced they had canceled almost all their flights up to noon today. * * h , Labor Secrietary Arthur J. Gold-bei-g planned to confer in Washington with Francis O’Neill, head of the National Meditation Board to seek an answer to one of the worst crises in commercial aviation histoi-y. The flight engineers Sunday rejected a plea by Goldberg that they return to work while he investigates the dispute. An industry source said he saw no break in sight. Voters at Polls in Townships NEW C.MC COACH — Gleneral Motors Truck & Coach Division Wednesday will produce the first of its new intercity coaches, pictured above. The 41-passcnger, ultramodern bus is powered by a V8 GM diesel engine. Called model PD4106t' 600 New Employes to Be Added it boasts larger windows, advanced air suspension, improved" lighting, newly styled foam cushion seats, and many other passenger comfort features. When full production is reached in April, some 600 workers will have been added at GMC. Primaries Also Being Held in 6 Area Cities' and 4 Villages First production models o iGMC Truck & Coach Division’ Registered voters of Watertbrt^{f^ coaches-^turing and 19 other area townships^ are IY* going to the polls today to party nominees for the April L biennial' spring election. J- d.mmn general 7" ♦ ♦ * manager, announced today. Werner said production of the 41-passenger coach—called GMC to Produce Sleek V8 Bus Primaries also are being held In si.x Cities and four villages. Polls opened at 7 a.m. and will cloNe al H p.ni. All those in line al 8 will he allowed lo %ole. In Waterford Township. 19 Republicans and 16 Democrats arc seeking places on the ballot. ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ Oakland Township is holding the first primary in its history, having picked its party candidates by caucus in yoars past. Rose Township is the only Oakland County township still nominating public officers in a town hall-type meeting which took place there Saturday. Propositions are on the ballot in Novi, Independence and Waterford townships. In Novi, voters will be asked to approve tirrwddition of two more trustees. In Waterford, the voters are being asked to okay a hail mitt tor sidewalks near a number of schools. Cine proposal in Independence Township wiii decide the fate of the annuai township meeting. The second requests permission for the township to si^jpAa 99-year tease for a two-a^ parcel ' land bartering Mkw^ Lake. • I* * ' - . The si4‘tines wh^& races for public, office will be narrowed in today’s bfrtloting are Southfield. Madipen fights, Oak Park, Troy, FerndAlc and Berkley. In Madison Heights, property owngw will decide a $130,000 bond issue.for a north end fire station. ' * ★ * Prurra'ry etections also arc slated Heflay in the villages of Miltfurd; Holly. Romeo and ClarkstoOi New Press Feature: Climb to the Stars Man In Space — hottest subject in the world today — wHI be a new daily feature for Pontiac 4»ress readers. Carried flve days each week, these articles will give every phase of the space effort right up to the present. Today’s story, on page l«. written by dooeph L. Myler of Washington, traces man’s efforta to reach into spare. PD4106. will ri.sp to a rate of six coaches p<‘r day by April. By the time full production is reached in April some 600 full-lime employes will have been added lo tiMC’s employnienl force for expanded coach and asM'iiibly op*Tallon»i, Werner engaged in GMC Truck It Coach assembly operations in Pontiac to approximately 8,500. The new luxury coaches boast such refinements as fashion-styled interioi-s, greater safety and a new air-conditioned ride. A new, more powerful engine allows the <-oaeh to rea<'b top speed al fewer revolutions per minute, an important fuel durability factor. Designed for utmost passenger comfort, the new coach has larged "picture windows" and improved lighting system. INDIVIDUAL f>WITCH | Reading lights are available on the aisle edge of the overhead package rack. Each has its own switch for individual pas.senger’ gives the eiuieh a lower, more control. I pleasing profile. A high eapaeity air-eondition- Interiors of the coaches will Ing system provides increased | reflect the trend to softer colors, cooling eapaeity for peak sum- ; Controls of the new coaches iner loads. Air in the coach have been designed for greater Is changed once exery •'»0 see- driving ease A new circulating onds through Ihe Improved ball-type .steering gear makes draft free eireulaling system. .steering ea.sici . thus reducing County Man Dies in Crash . Walter F. Szelepskl's t Car Hits and Commerce designed to set “a new standard of excellence in education” available “to all who are willing and able to pursue it.” In a special message to Congress, the President called for: A three-year program of outright grants to the states for use in building classrooms or raising teachers* salaries. It would provide an average of $19.75 for each child in average daily attendance in public elementary and secondary schools Ihe first year, increasing to an average of $24.22 the third year. Total cost: $2.3 billion. LISTS SCHOLARSHIPS A five-year program of college scholarships, averaging $700 each with an additional $350 to colleges and universities for each scholarship winner enrolled. ’There would be 25,000 scholarships the first year, 37,500 the second, and 50,000 thereafter. Total cost: $577.5 1 Proposes Bill to Bat Antitrust Violators WASHINGTON (P - Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis., today offered legislation under which persons convicted of antitrust violations- could be ban-ed from year Tor five years. Other features ‘dining seats and heating system. new-type I 1 improved j the ne«^ for power steering. West Bloomfield Township nran"1spfsm5"Dakland County’s LISTS IvOANS Continuation of the 10-year-old program of long-term, low-interest loans to colleges and universities for dormitory construction, at a rate of $250 million a holding corporate office for one >ear, “Labor union officials convicted of almost any offense worse than speeding are absolutely prohibited from holding union office for five years," he said. ".Hy bill would only provide Saturday night when he lost trol of his car and smashed into a tree on Commer-ce Road in j township. i Several items formerly in-! ^ * . *. |.stalled at extra cost will be-1 »»• c-ome standard equipment in the| •'***' PInnock SL, was dead Underfloor baggage capacity new GMC coaches. These in-| ••’rival at Pontiac General b ihas been increased lo neatly 250 elude a fluid radiator fan, oiL Proxmire said the measure was prompted by the recent, case in Total cost: $1.3 billion. ★ * ★ Establishment of a similar loan program for the construv-tion of college classrooms, libraries, laboratoriea and other academic facilities, at the rate of $.S00 milUon a year for flve .years. Total cost: $1.5 billion. No funds were recommended for constructing schools or pay-church school teachers’ salaries. cubic feet. ] cooled generator, and ; A complete restroom is of-|jiiary water pump, ferod as optional equipment. i U.N. Ready to Get Tough in Congo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) their arrival -’The United Nations was report- Day*! reported. .J ready today to get tough with} A new military strongman was the Congo to stop a growing new 1 reported to have seized corn-wave of terrorifim. murder and mand of the Lumumba faction civil warfare. ★ * ★ The 11-nation Security Coun-il, returning from a weekend recess, was confronted with a fresh report from Leopoldville that seven or more supporters of slain Premier Patrice Lumumba had b Rajeshwar Dyal of India, the •top U.N. official in the Congo, said the men had been arrested by the l^poldyille regime and set to the Kasai Province capital of Bakwanga “’There have been persistent rumors of the physical of the Congo in a bid to bring peace to this shattered African nation. • Reports from Sfanle.vville indicated Gen. Victor Lundula had grabbed the reins of power from self-styled Premier Antoine Gisenga who has been supported by th- (ommiintsl bloc and Its friends. The reports, not confirmed Immediately. said Lundula had sent peace overtures to Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu. ’The army strongman. W'eekend press dispatches fold ' attacks hy pit>-Lumumba, youths on Roiy^an Catholic priests •’! would demand an emergency meeting of the 99-nation gener^ assembly. Ghana's President K w a m e Nkrumah cabled Hammarskjold over the weekend a seven-point program that woyld turn control df 'the U.N. operation in the Congo over to Africans and dis-' arm all other militai-y units in the Congo. ‘ In Todays Press Comics ....................16 County News .............. 17 Editorials . . .......... 6 Gutdeposts ............... .7 Men In Spare ..............16 Markets ..................Vt Obituaries .............. 4 Pet Doctor ................S Sports ................18-20 Theaters .................21 TV h Radio Programs ------27 Wilson. Earl .............27 Women's Pages ..........13-15 He suflrred a fiaclurcd skull, fraclurerl neck and crushed chest in Ihe accident at 10:21 p.ni.. near the intersection of Commerce and Hiller roads. Sheriff's deputies said the apparently went into mud along the side of the road, then skidded into the tree. There were no the car. which 29 electrical manufacturers distinction was made be- and 44 company executives plead-! public and private institu-ed guilty or no conlosl to anti-; regarding college scholar-trust charges of price fixing andj^^ips and loans to colleges, bid rigging. I i The defendants wore M n e d SUBSTITUTE READY »rly $2 million and seven of the Senate Minority Leader Ever- company officials were sentenced to 30-day jail terms. Proxmire’s bill,- an amendment to the Sherman Antitrust Act, would permit federal judges lo restrain persons convicted un-the antitrust laws from serving for one year any corporation similarly convicted. Prince Andrew Is One! LONDON (UPI) — Prince Andrew, youngest child of Queen [Jj^y UnlOn Expect Stronger Antirecession Elizabe.th II and Prince Philip, celebrated his first birthday Sunday aU a Buckingham Palace party in which he tried but failed to blow out the lone candle on his cake. tion of the deported pere^^ a„d nuns in Bokavu, a power struggle among , former Lumumba followers m Oriental Province and battling between KatangeSe troops and Baluba tribesmen in T’orthern Katanga Province. Tuesday Cloudy but Warmer; Ain't It Grand! The weatherman tells us to flight will be fair and not qtiite so edehwith a low of 2J predicted. Tuesday we’ll have increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with a high of 43. ★ ♦ 1 Morning southwesterly winds 4 miles per hour will increase to' 13 to 18 m.p.h. on The lowest temperature corded In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 30 degrees. At United feared a complete coUnpae of the operaion la the Cong|( aniean IfJf. forces started getting tough. A draft resolution by the United Arab Republic, Ceylon and Liberia would strengthen the international army in the Congo and let It use force, if necessary, to restore ort!er. This was likely to run Into a \ has demanded that Secretary veto from the Soviet Union which General.tDag Hammarskjold resign and the U.N. peace fmte p.m. the thermometer reading get out of the Congo in X days, as 36. If so, African nations probably BACK FROM CONGO — Detroiter Dr. Robert White, with his wife and their children, Victoria, 3; Wesley, 5; and Andrew, 7, has returned from the Congo where Dr. White was a niedical missionary. I^described the build-up of arms and unitomit not seen bef(»e. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The AFL - CIO Executive Council opened its annual midwinter meeting today. Theere were indications the group would demand stronger antirecession George Meany, head of the powerful labor body, refused to diseuss Ihe agenda In ad-vanee, saying "We'll take up whatever seems Iniporlanl.’’ Labor has attarked two of the early proposals the new administration has put forth lo bolster the nation's -sagging eeon omy. In Congress last week, laboi tcrmeii as "not good enough" a measure that provided for an immediate minimum wage increase from $1 to $1.25 an hour. ett M. Dirksen of Illinois ; nounced he was ready with a Republican substitute for Kennedy's education program. Dirksen’s measure is a four-year $1 billion proposal. Federal aid, to be matched by the states, would be limited to construction of classrooms. House Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., opposes federal contributions to teachers’ salaries. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy said he will ask Congress at a later date to amend and expand the National Defense Education Act of 1958. The act authorizes the college student loan program and emphasizes improved instruction in science, mathematics and modern foreign languages. # * ★ He also .said his administration wilt review ihe gpvernment's current programs In vocational education. The PiesKlenI's message made no mention of federal aid to impacted areas — districts overcrowded because of nearby mill-taiy in.stallations. .In administration spokesman declined lo say whether Ihe impacted area program will be ronlinued, reduced or abolished. He did aay, however, that it will be dealt with In Ihe administration’s bill, to be introduced in Oongresa by Quote State's Share of JFK Education Aid . WASHINGTON (UPD-Here is a breakdown of the proposed federal aid allotments Michigan would receive under President Kennedy’s education program. The first figure Is the total lor each year and Ihe second is the amount per | average daily attendance iO Michigan public schools. 1962 ; 827.070,253, 117.67. 1963; $32,079,528, $20.13. 1964: $37,150,-155, $22.45. A nongovernment source in close touch with the situation said he understood Kennedy would propose a two-year extension of the program, now costing the government $270 mil-Uon a year. The President told Congress, "This is a modest program with ambitious goals." It does, indeed, tall far short of the recommendations he received frcHD his special task force on education last month, and short even of the aid lo education bill wMch died in Gon-gress last year after passage in • the Senate. > -I' ) 'X 7. THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. l^EBBUARY D^le Team Topped Tn Final Elimination Round CMitral Hich School's dc- jinov^ into the final round against hate tram lost in a split dedskm.Seahdm. Saturday in the final round ol dis-Mpt elimination debates held in few- "We did otir best to anue 1 wiiething should be done strengthen the O.N. but they won out.** Smith said. U eliminated the oace4iBvored Waiting in the wings to argue on team, which had won iU fourth the negative side — something the consecutive Saginaw VaUey Utk Central team nesw drew — wdre fast month, from moving up in the debaters Nadine Morris and Harold competition iTate. . Tiefratlnt (he hwal team was Rlhnlnghsi whooi's tram edged Oatral in the third round with winalBg negatbe aituroenls no the rpies-jioo of strengthfcilog the I oiled MOntrai debaters BiU Grascs and Coumy 0.m HIU Fund,| from Dr, George BSiman aireclor' fof CourthoUSe; Seeks of the speech department at Wayne' State Uniwrsity. GK-ing the winning margin to Sraholm were judges Dr. James; County Democratic Oiairmani WfMonagalr and Dr. Marvin Ksch. jjjncs m. Ginn has questioned also of Wavtie State I’niversiD’. whether county officials are in-! * * * terested more in the building of In summary. Seaholm captured ••pgjgjjji] office.s.................. the. top prue by arguing that try.[nn.|fjn^ our~'W,UUU Allfi/S TO W In the second round Seaholm,cratic organration in seeking ap- Near Biue Sky Dfive-ln, drew- a bye and Pontiac Central propriation of funds to keep thej - j i ^ n ^ted Madison Heights .T-O to branch open. Ginn said. ' Surely.! Read/ Dy rail ~ “i the welfare of our chHdranu m?*'®] rw TiihiwriBnt than the building of pa-; Work will begin soon on construe-. Lirriara took tour Vn/pre Fnrinn *®'' ®“'' «»“"*yition of a new SJ-alley voters tacmg Tax Hike /or ^ a™ SJ5 N"©W SidGWOlicS "**"!*^ '“'i **** idjacent to the Blue Sky| buildW. IJCW tJlUCWUlK,S> coveted recently and transferred,0rive*ln. Tentativr plans caH forj*® ^ ’”"8* a' completion by September. ' Henry Deoehoa. 71S Livingston •watenora rownsnip resioents courthouse under construction,: ^ ^ a-_____________.\\e.. reported burglars escaped lejectiuii hot Augustf^e-man corporation, which, wltlT six folding ctalre. paint j Three firms_aL26Qa Union Lake,' half mill in taxes to provide by voters of a four million taxjo^n^ ,bp theater, will have^Jlic: “d J»«ne^4ooto-liw^ were levy for the same purpose. ...iplace^-bnmr TJuimeTtSmSf^ of 'aeant house st 7! Foster St. burglarized - AU Ukes Marine niMt. a Pleasant Ridge super- j Hazel Park is the jarchitect. ' Rmh Roberts. 86 Bloomfield Tei^ Sales Inc., WUson Real Estate Co. visor, was one of (7 supervisors | Arthur Robinson of Detroit Is burglars took and the MBR Insurance Co. All who voted for the transfer. ; ppp^|jp„t |be group. Roy change and a desk draw'cr con-1 the intrudere took was $21 from a burglary at 'flie L. H. Cbje Oil Co., 392 S. Sanford St. One safe opened, but contained money. An attempt to open a ond safe was unsuccessful, police laid. akorUfa deputies were laves-llgatlng a break-in of the Dinner BeU Market. MM Elisabefii Lake Rd., WMte Lake TasrmMp. The lalruders look’fonr oaaen'oC uutgp. two eases of beer snd IS ear-tons of cigarettes.________________ LONDON (UPD-The University of Michigan Symphony Band left London today for Moscow and a 3S.OOO-mUe tour of the Soviet Union and the Near East. * ★ ★ The State Department-sponsored tour will take the 94 students to 10 Russian dties, including Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad and Odessa. They plan to appear also in Cairo, Amman. Damascus, Beirut, tanbul and Bucharest after leaving the Soviet Union. t for badly needed sidewalks township, at to^’s_j«i, •■ry^tectlofi. ^ * * ★ The lack of walking facilities lor r^Sdren going to and from shcobls has been a major headache for Mhnship oSicials for the last four t^ars. Narrow, heavily traveled (kdtland will be moving backward. our children and schools will suffer, and our citizens will be left with the inescapable con-iMds with not enough shoulder to elusion that the board of super- on has been hazarrkius par-Kifiarty in the winter when snow It piled on the sides. ^jThe proposition states that the visors and county administrators arc more concerned with the building of offices for their own com fort than they are with the wel f mill would be spread over jarp gnd well-being of our chil-»’$-year period, netting the town ' Ginn stated, atiip approximately $40,000 annual- jtaining miscellaneous papers from!All Lakes Marine Sales. Hardy of Pontiac Township is . secretary and Paul Broder. Hunt- jhe>' apartment. , Ington Woods, treasurer. The ' , , Richard Kuhn. 286 N. Milford other members live In PhiladrI Th** Coo^'^YlRoad, Highland Township, report- phia and Miami Fla. ® *** burglar- , burglar entered his garage, „ ^ intruders taking j^^ing cigarettes from his car. Besides the alleys, the building jo.ei from a cigar, box. | ^rs Ruby Stormer, 3139 Caro- will have a 300-seal dining room| Police were ;dso investigating;ii„e reported a check book, .....jchangc, and six eggs stolen from ly. However, Supervisor Elmer R.ji |}$hnson said. "If we can get the ' ■idewalka inctalled itking the main will automatically be dropped. " "“lAdmitted To Probale I of Fred Knorr Jet Piane$ Gulp Fuel at an Astonishing Clip The will of the late Fred Knorr. former broadcasting and baseball ! executive who died in December 'after a fall into a bathtub of acaid-■JiEW YORK iUPll — A Boeing ing wafer, was admitted to pro-707 jet airltncr consumes more | bale today by Probate Judge Ar-riiel in the 145-minute flight fromjthur E. Moore. Miami to New York than the aver-| * * * iM motorist does in seven years of! Mrs. Nellie Marie Knorr, his (friving. according to Northeast!widow, "“s appointed executrix of Airtihre. I the will, for an estate in excres TV 707s swallow up around 5.-jof $100,000. Mrs. Knorr was to file 000 gallons of aviation fuel on thcja $50,000 b(»d, a court aide said, rw while a motorist, averaging! Knorr. 47, of 730 Vaughan Road. g miles to a gallon, can drive j Bloomfield Hills, died in Florida .000 miles on that amount. latter the (all. ktaU lounge, a banquet room, nursery room, rows of seats for spectators, restrooms and offices. Brunswick equipment will be installed. Underground ball returns and telcscores will be among the leatures. * ♦ ., * Lighted and paved parking lots are planned for the front, rear and one side of the structure. There will be three entrances to Ihe build-ig, which will be air-conditioned. Blue Sky officials feel the site ill be ideal for bowling, with Opdyke Road. Walton Boulevard and the new Chrysler Expressway serving as boundaries. They own 30 acres of land in that section and will have room to in->aae the number of alleys to 40 more if desired. The Weather Full UA. Weather Bureau Report i PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and continued cold today. High 35. Fair and not quite so cold tonight. Low 23. ^esday increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. High ]I0. Mostly southwesterly winds S to 12 miles today and donight, increasing to 13 to II Tuesdiay. . umptrtlurr prMtdInt t • m. Lo»«« t»mp»r»tur Mnn t»inptr«tur» *JB,; Wind Klocltv * meh! Wrrttier—Sunny r home. Ft Monday *1 1« U » Hlibctl ««d Laitnl Tfm*»r.l M }S Marqurtty 'Back-to-Work' Conierences Set by Auto Union DETROIT (UPI) — The United! lAuto Workers will hold the first ' of three "Get America Back to ‘Work" conferences in the VeteranSj ! Building here March 1. * * * i UAW President Walter P. iReuther announced the meeting in ! Invitations to local union leaders !lo attend. The UAW also invited ;govemors of Michigan, .Illinois, I Indiana. Wisconsin. Iowa, Kansas^ [* and Ohio and mayors of 60 cities J including major .Michigan auto building centers. Arrest Ex-Head of Iowa Firm JOHN P. DEN10 Headmaster at Brookside John D e n i o Selected for Cranbrook School by Board of Director$ BIRMINGHAM-The aty Com-lgamc from the ground up, miaaion is expected to exercise tta Iqg pofr ^ cotmt, option tonight on the purchase of i ' ’ " three parcels of property needed before the propoaed parking lot in the downtown business district can bb constructed. City Manager L. R. Gare will recommend to the commission that the options be picked up on the Frost property at 275 N. Bates St., and the properties owned by the Wabeek Corporation and Jacobson Stores Realty Co. The two latter properties are lorated generally in the area went ef Woodward Avtame and north of WHHts fitreet. "In order that notlcee to jacate can be given to the tenants" of the existing buildingt on portkonti of this property, it is necessary that the city exercise its options,'' Gare lid. Gare said it ia proposed to purchase the Wabeek and Jacobson properties by land contract. Each contract amounU to $200,000 with $40,000 to be paid upon delivery to ead) landowner. purehase nf the Frost preperly piwvIdM lor the paymrat by the city of $33,«M t# WaUace Front and Grace Blerer FrMt upon re-oetviag thn dtle. NoOficatian to vacate within 30 days will be sent to the occupants of the Frost property, the Bloomfield Art Association and the Republican Club, upon acquisition of the property. ★ ♦ A The city manager said it is hoped that the deals can be closed before March 1 and vacation of the property accomplished by April 1, It has been estimated that upon completion the municipal parking lot wUI cost $500,000, including land purdiaaes. The Birmingham YMCA will begin a new ten-week series in contract bridge Feb. 27 from 1 to * i, incluck _ . . . « Wds. raiaas, leads Md scoring. All j^syers are asked to bring leir own cards »nd score pads. Mrs. Jebn D. Macmlllaa Mrs. John (AHce D.) Macmillan, J, former Birmingham resident, died yesterday in Oxford following long illness. Mrs. Macmillan made her home with a niece, Mrs. George Souter of 3765 Metamora Road. Oxford. Her body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. OK Prosecution of Dave Beck Claim Five Employers Made Illegal i200,000 Ldon to Ex-Team*fer WASHINGTON (UPD-Tbe Supreme Court ruled iodky that the JuMat Department can prosecute former Teamster President Dave Beck and five trucking employers on chaeges they Ulcgally loaned The band, with conductor Dr. William R. Revelli and chaperons, plaM to be away from the United States for 15 weeks. The 8 to 1 decision reinstated proceedings dismissed by Federal District Court Judge Sidney Sugar-man of New York on Feb. 18, 1960. Sugarman found the charge was not a crime within the Taft-Hartley labor law. under which the prosecution was brought. The first couot of tho ladlrt-ment had charged the officials lag over the ItW.ON in June ISM; the oecond count charged Beck with accepting it. The matter was first publicized before the Senate LibortMansge-ment Investigating Ommittee in 1967. Maximum punishment on conviction could be a year in prison and a $10,000 fine. Beat hif been m dfi^Bohd aimeal In other ertmi-cascs, — The latest rales la slam bM-diag ahMg with AwHcate T wifi he taaght the tatenn player. The beginner will be taught the{ jp^pn^anta are Roy Fruc- hauf. Birmingham! and Fruehatd Trailer Co-, of which he is presi- 2nd Group Cancels Showjt^^^z''^ at Detroit's Cobo Hall DETROIT (UPD—Tbe American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers has gone the way of the National Funeral Directors Association and the American Legion —elsewhere. * ♦ ♦ Thr^ ASTME announced over the weekend that U was canceling its scheduled exposition in Detroit's CobQ Hall in March, 1962, and would hold the'" showing -in Ctevtf-. I land. Ohio. Transport, Inc., of which he is i president; and Brown Equipment ; & Manufacturing Co., a subsidiary I of Associated. cutive vice president of the De-| ----- ~ troit Convention and Tourist Bur-^ c-J, Hnn/-** said the organization indicat-1Woman cndS UOnCO «i its decision was "final and|^jj|, jg Ho$pital irrevocable." Thieves Rip Convertible, Take Electric Guitar The group held it* meeting here taut year st the Detroit j Artillery Armory and was Probe Net$ Former plagued by labor trouble*. Fear rnmnnnu ‘hat these labor problems might President of Company Linked to Embezzlement! the actme for the cancellation. 4* ]* Mlnneapoll* *»«>r t« rmtiu <*• rrearStS 4*«at«wi Hirhrtt t»mper*tor« ...... «S Hoiuhien ar ruaMtai NATIONAL WEATHER -- Rain and showers are forecast tonight for the southeastern quarter of the nation, over the Pacifle northwest and the ceotral Rockies. Light snow is expected in the northern bateau, the northern Rockies and the northern Lakes ahea. It will be coltler in the Middle Atlantic states and New England. ! Rcuther said 800.000 workers arc H M directly affected by auto and! ^ Ts truck industry layoffs and thou-^5 'Jsands more are indirectly affcot-1 «3 34 ed. I I |i State Official Among JFK 1 Nominations WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy sent to the Senate today nominations including: Newell A. G4Kirge, former member of the House of Representatives from Kansas, to be U.S. at-t^iejr (or Kansas. James P. O'Brien, ih the Justice Deparimmt's criminal division,, to be U.S. attorney (or Northern Illinois. lamTeace Onboia, now Miedii-gan'* rommissionrr of corpora-tton* and Beenritie*, to be UH. nllorney for Eastern Michigan. All of'the nomihations are sub jeet to Senate confirmation. George, 56. wa.s a member of the House of Representatives sn til last Jan. 20. his law (fegree from Washington Uidversity, in Wash-' ii^on in 1934. Announcement was made today of the appointment of John P. Denio as now headmaster of Brook-side School Cranbrook in Bloom-I field Hilhs. ! ★ * ★ I The announcement was made by LeRoy W'. Dahiberg, chairman of the board of directors of the school for kindergarten through the sixth grade. » Denta will replace Jessie Wln^ ter ,wh4» Is retiring as heatiml*-tress in June, at the end nf the schobl year. Miss Winter hns be4d Its convention site from Cobo Ball to Las Vegas, Nev. Detroit Mayor Louis C. Miriani, on vacation in Arizona, said he will make every effort to get the engineers to change their minds again and return to Detroit. But Herbert E. Boning Jr., Rescue Boy, I From Deep Well Arizona Youngster Falls ‘275 T..I Down: Shaft, Two Area Men Named to Cadillac Positions Cadillac Motor Car Division, General Motors, has named John L. DoU of 4699 McEwen. Bioom-field Hills, as administrative engineer. repladng Leon DeMause, who was promoted to General Motors Overseas Division. ♦ * 4 Edward Sintz of 1554 W. Uncoln Avf., Birmingham, will replace Judge Slaps Condemnation Circuit Court Judge Qark J., Adams 'today dismissed a writj holding up construction of the new Walter P. Chrysler freeway in Oakland County, and at the same time toedt a slag_^ at condemnation procedures of thd State Highway Department. Pulled to Safety BUCKEYE. Aiiz. (UPI) - Ed-sel Stage, a well driller, was showing his 7-year-old son a new 525-foot well when the boy suddenly Jumped on its flimsy plywood Edsel Stage Jr. idunged 275 feet down the 16-inch diameter well before smashing into branches and debris floating on water. The water was 250 feet deep. The next 45 minutes witnessed a tense rescue operation that was clima3ced succeisfully with the help rv.ll .. CHIIiaJWM MH.TIT’FWIUUJ' wiin uir nci|» the product engineering department. and John B. Richardson will replace Sintz as assistant staff engineer in the engine department. Natives of Bali in the South Pacific have long had high stand-: anls in music, folk drama^ and architecture. cowboys in this ranching iarea about 30 miles southwest of Phoenix. The men lowered the nmes. tied together. Edael attached them i hifiiself. Despite two painfully broken legs, Edsel never cried. Me iis-tmed carefully to his dad's instrub- Dismisses Writ Freeway Work Delaying in County freeway from Wallon Boulevard to Baldwin Road. Work had started, however, on the section from through Independence Township. The judge called it the "extreme in bureaucracy.” He cited delays in publication tlces of necessity for condemning private property, thus preventing dtfeens from appealing within the statutory 10 days. He urged State Highway Com-sioner John C. Mackle to push for a change In the law "to see to it that the law to not only fair to the people ot the state but la The Rowes protested that the highway department had demonstrated "no good faith" in purchasing their property, and that their attorneys were not afford-ed the chance of crwBKxamining appraisers at a condemnation hearing as to the department's appraisals of their property. Judge Adams pointed out that the Rowes had until Jan. 15 to Me their appeal of the Jan. 5 order of determination. It wasn't filed until Jan. 20, the judge said. 1 had no other course to take JU^ 'Addnis * A request for a writ of certiorari to have the court examine the records of conderartation proceedings was quashed this morning by Judge Adams because the petition had not been filed within the 10 days as required by law. ★ 4 4 In effect, the law permita llie highway commissioner to avoid an appeal by delaying the pifldigh-ing of the notice of determination that the property is necessary," Juart could I ever hope to see again—even partially. 1j08T will to uve Many people who undergo removal of a tumor such as I had are robbed of their will to live. I was no exception. Day after day 1 longed for oblivion, growing sorrier for myself and cursing each breath. Gradually, there was some physical improvement; my speech returned somewhat; I learned to move my body again. But I continued to lose weight and to lose . ' Pray, Son," my mother would say to me. "have faith.” "Faith in what?” 1 would angrily. If I ever thought about the God she mentioned, It was the God who had let this terrible disaster befall me. I could not reconcile goodness with God. ..I idjow^ no one to see me except my mother, my wHe and my daughter. After five weeks, I was transferred to a rehabilitation clinic and if was there that a visitor came brashly in—the most startling visitor of my life. I could not i«cogiilse Ms voice at Hrst, and when l dM, UaaUy, 1 was almost angered. It was someone I didn't even like -Sander Simon, n New York industrialist. Even he admitted the numerous limes I had been rude to hliq. And yet, Sandy had gone to great effort to find me Just because he wanted to be my friend! It bewildered me. Sandy forced me to dress and. then be took me out to the ball park were the New York Giants; were playing. I-rejoiced at bearing the noise of a crowd; the crack of a bat against a ball, at smelling hot dogs and peanuts. "You’re gonna make it, Ted, with the help of God.” Sandy said to me during that afternoon. A OIANGE Once again I had heard God mentioned. On this occasion, however, I began to think of God a ' little Afferently. Sandy bad stirred a strange clumge. Everytime I’d ^ain hope, though. I’d soon lose it. 1 hsd so linie edullibrhfih that in an effort to get better I committed myself to a psychiatric hospital for 60 days —the longest 60 days of my life.; * A ★ I Released, at last, I went to a suburban convalescent home. By these two moves, I had managed to outwit Sandy. I did not want to be a burden, eqredally to a proven thought he was spoofing me, but he wasn’t. In that crate and the three Others that came later were hundreds of letters. good friend. More weeks limped by. ’Then, one day my attendut euM in and asked: 'Where should I put this craW, Mr. Husing?'’ ’’Crate? What crate? ” ’’A crate of lettera.” Q. My 4-year-old, fat, prise winning TYench poodle died soon after 1 wormed her. Please tell me what I have done to her that took her Hfe. Dorine Cartier, San Leandro, Calif. A. Commercial worm medicines on the market are perfectly safe if used according to directions. They are, however, not meant to be used on dogs which show any physical disability other than the At the first slgti of illness, people often jump to the conclusion that their dog is suffering from "worms.” They blame the worm medicine if she doesn’t recover from what ever ailed her. writer on a Ne>v York newspaper bad discovered my hiding place and had written an article about how I was losing my fight for re- Thnl one art ten from temoas friends, yea. but from oonatleaa people toe of bodleik*' Moat of the lettero, and I never tired of having them That night, for the first time since the bedside prayers of my boyhood, I prayed. I asked God only for the power to keep myself from despair. And I prayed for all my friends who bad prayed for me. NOW has hope Unpracticed as I was, I think God heard me. Today, I can see colors and oc-cashmally certain objects. Already I have been on the radio again and i hope someday to return for a regular atint. But whatever happens, 1 am at ease in ray heart. * A A "Friends are bom, not made,” Henry Adams said once. Certainly that is true in my Case. And 1 am grateful when I consider that, thrcN«h the goodness of undeserved friends, God became a loving reality for me. TUESDAY — Van Varner tells the interesting story of how John Locke, a California lawyer, discov- seeeeeeeeesewseeeeesses 1 FREE Check-Up and Cleaning of Tow • Camoii and Projodor • Genuine something-f 2 offer on most nrwke: s eras and proiectors. Hert'i What We Da Fratl You owe it to your beloved pet, • } have her sickness diagnosed ac-|S curately and treated professioh-tj ally. ’liie manufacturers of com-j* mercial worm pills are just asj| anxious as you are to keep your.'s pet healthy. That is why th^ give explicit instructions on the product's use. Planned Parent League to Hold Board Luncheon ; - Cl. • • c • ClMck FIssh Syscre eClMcfc Movts SpMds •Check lor Uflw Uski • Check Fecstina i Factory Servicemaii At : SiBBu. Fob.. 24 aid 25 Bring in Your Planned Parenthood League,*, jlipp pEflf||inCD Inc., of Detreit, which conducts # ■ Mr K ntUUnUCII clinics in Oakland County, will holdj# T ah open board luncheon meeting |S0 March 14 at noon in Devon Gables, *2 Bloomfield Hills. ij Guest speaker will be Mrs. |! ^ .% wn, ciw James McEvoy. former memberjJ of the National Planned Parent-jj hood Federation board, and former is board chairman of the Detroit J ___________ League. film, "Fair Chance, ” • Camera Dept -M«« floor be shown.___________________............................ RaR-YaarOoni wM CigAivtte TOBACCO 03 Fadtf 25* Roll-Rtu tobeoco with ctfSTctte poper. Bach pack- Absolatoly FINAL CLEARANCE! Uyiway For SPUNG ud SUMNEBTIME Um New! Let our trained experts help you get the exact binocular for y particular need. Free layeway at rto extra cos' ' ‘ holds your choice. 4 Special Groups BINOCUURS All with cMted and prism lenses, all' with carrying cases . . your choice at these discount prices. Only $I holds your choice in Simms tree layaway^you pay'only the advertised price—nothing more GROUP 1 . Values to $36 Your Chofeo 12 • 8x25 CF nn • 8x26 CF • 8x30 IF • 12x37 CF Perfect power glasses for general all-around uses . . . coated p end lenses. One end two of a kind. Fed. Tex included. GROUP 2 Values to $51 Your Choico IT®®: • 6x30 CF 7x35 CF 7x35 IF • 7x5a If This group of binoculars has up to 7 degree field of viewirtg . coated prisms end lenses. One end two of e kind. GROUP 3 Values to $90 Your Choieol 24 M. • 6x30 CF 8‘ • 16x50 • 7x35 CF • 10x30 WA Better bkioculers include Megnetium models that art featherweight coated prisms and lenses. $1 holds in free layaway. GROUP 4 • 7x35 W-Angl# 9x35 CF 8x40 CF • 7 to 12 Zoom ered « way to rehabilitate criminals while they aleep. Copyright IMl) H«r« ot SIMMS Block ond Whit* Prints frem Alt Popular Siso FILMS Pay _ RC N- rktta M. Bt NNKIX should strive for the high stand-; . i iw, :ards of joUriialism which he has ”, ' J!v ' - [seen praki^ in the U5. hSi" |dom of the press, ” he said. . . Healthy criticism by the. press renders a very valuable service an hcHiest a^ fair administra- Suivivors include her lather Abner Bunnell of the same address; a sister. Mrs. Mary Louise Run-. . „„ hnnMt .mt fair .Hminicira .v®" «>* Waterford; and a biother. President of Nicaragua Pontiac. WWW Service will be held at 2 p.m. Urges nign atandaras Tueeday from the Pursley Funeral of Journalism Students i, have with bUnal in Perry Mount wi jwwmuiiaiii ^luuwiiia standards and ethics or the Cemetery. ' Ipeople themselves will not respect llANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPD—nor believe what they read In Ntearagua has graduated its first jtheir newspapers. <^|ss of protesMonal newspaper^! “The excenes, the inaccuracies, men from a new journalism school the prejudice must be eliminated nm by the United SUtes lnlorma-|by the press Itself as a matter of fion AgoKy. jfiee will. ” Iblrty-flve newsmen, represent- Chicks Get IX NiSLiiS XSl""* Special Muscle tpEscape Egg CARBONDALE, 111. lii-A South-m minds University professor, says a special batclUng muscle enables baby chicks to break out of an egg. ♦ A A Harvey Fisher, chairman of the zoology department, says add that newspapers In ^-ben the chick reaches luU de-! NiearagWL as well as those mlvAtownent inside the egg. its -1 brain signals a muscle which ‘i stretches from the back of its bead to the nape of its neck. ♦ AW Thf muscle pulls the head back land forth in a pecking motion , which eventually ergeks the sheU. I Fisher spent p^ of the year at the Delta Waterfowl Sution in Canada watching birds hatch. Codaoaches Written Guarantee Rsx b CaqpiBT tat SL as. BM(. PS S-ttU Wfaiter Diseoniit Sale! SATE 10% \ - Make your selection now for delivery this ’ spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. ! A small deposit will hold any order. ^INCH MEMORIALS Inc. ' Orm M Tsori of Oulffoadisp Servica L Telephone FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry St. CmU DoneUon-John$ by Long Dittance . . . . . frorii wRerAver you nSoy be. If our services are required by your family—coll us first. Because of the many thousands who ore traveling, we bring you this urgent messoge. The Don-clson-Johns Funerol Home can serve you wherever we mo)^ be needed. IJIWERENCE E. OOAKLEY Lawerence E. Coakley. 63, of 731 Sterling St., died Sunday at his residence following a brief Illness. He had been employed at the Baldwin Rubber Co. and wa.s a member of Moose Lodge 182. Pontiac. Survivors fhdude hTs wlfiT Coiitse . J.; six daughters, Mrs. Marie Weaver of Laiirelvill#, Ohio, Mrs. ^“"TtBTnby nf Drayton Plains. Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Velma McBride, Mrs. Ethel Sanders. and Mrs. Nancy Horton, all of Pwitiac; and seven sons, Dewey of Rochester, Lawerence Jr.. James R.. Charies J., Robert. Franklin G.', and Larry C., all of; Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Foster and Mrs. Edith Price of New Straitsville. Ohio; and two brothers. Charles Pontiac and Mehin ot Grove Port. Ohio. Mr Coakley is at the Pursley Funeral Home where service will be held Tuesday evening at 7;.10. Wednesday morning he wilj be| taken to the Heinlein Funeral ; Logan! bh».*for service! and burial on Thursday. MRS. wnXIAM H. DOBSON Funeral arrangements are pend-| ing at the Huntbon Funeral Home for Mrs. William H. (Rohenna L.); Dobson, 86, of 631 East Madison | 8t. She died Sunday after a three-1 month illness. Surviving are three daughters,' Mrs. Alice Bedard and Mrs. Jo-i sephine Althouse, Of Pontiac, and Mrs. Olive Cameron of New York; three sons, Glenn Dobson of On-Urio, John of Lake Orion and WillMun, with whom she made her home. Also surviving are brothers Roy Post and Walter Post, both of Pontiac, and Donald of Canada; and six grandchildren. MRS. CHARLF.S HOI GHTON Mrs. Charles ‘ (Adeline E.) j Houghton, 71, of 198 Seminole Ave., I was fatally injured in an auto-j Imobile accident last Friday in' Palm Beach, Fla. She had been a member of Tuesday Musicate. Survivors include a son. Leon Messier of Pontiac; a stepson. Stewart Houghton of Pontiac; and ;four grandchildren. I .Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.' I Thursday from the Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial in Milan. JOHN PLOMBON The body of .lohn Plombon, 51. of .M7 East Pike St., is at the 111 untoon Funeral Home, following his death Sunday after a long Ill- Surviving are his wife Madclon; his mother Mrs. Salma Plombon: two brothers, Hanry Plombon of Pontiac and A. R. Plombon of Minnesota; and two slsti Alice Schroeder and Mrs. Margaret Killinger. both of Pontiac. Mr. Plombon's body will be tak-1 to the Foley Funeral Home In Foley, Minn., for burial. ERWIN HADDEN KEEGO HARBOR - Service to Erwin Hadden, 80. of 3026 Moss be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Itone tolowed by burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Hadden died Saturday. Surviving are three grandchildren and a sister. WIUJA.M LAMNEK TROY — Service for William amnek, 71, of 2220 0|pkt Road, will be, held at 8 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home. Inuni-U be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery . Mr. Lamnek died Saturday at his residence after an eight-month 'Iness. , Surviving besides his wife Mable re a son, William R. of East Detroit, and Ihree grandchildren. WALLACE W. SINN MILFORD — Service for Wallace W. Sinn, of 319 Franklin will be at 1 p.m. tome the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home followed by burial in Oak-grove Cemetery. Mr. Sinn died Saturday at Uni-v’ersity Hospital. Ann Aiibor, after n illness of one year. Surviving besides his Wife Eva ^ his paronts Mr. and M^. \OTim_B.!.Siiiri!are-a joiL ^ B dHtone Federal 4*4511 (Paxidnq 0» Our 9nmiie* = 855 WEST HURON ST. TObfriAC Y Youth Takes the Reins of Utah College Town PROVO, Utah (UPD-rThe college dty of Provo has one of the most youthful teams ot administrators in the nation. Average age for aH 282 dty em-pl<««s is ». One trf the elder officials is the AO-yeardd city manager. Younged is the leg^slafive Intern who Isn’t yet 23. The dty planner is 30 and the superinter|d-ent of recreation is 29. OFFER ENDS WEDNESDAY LAUNDRY CART with the purchase of a HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER Wintold. Scott City and Ft. Scott. Kan., were named for Gen. Winfield Scott, famed figure In both the Mexican and Ovil ^an. Handy loundry cart has big-capacity sanforized liner, big 3" casters, two handles for eosy maneuvering, wrap around chrome finish frame of tubular steel — sturdy and steady. YOU'RE A STEP AHEAD WITH A HAMILTON ... the Name Women Know and Trust! Hamilton features triple-filtering action, five separate rinses, dual cycle rotary timer, three wash water temperatures and two pre-set rinse water temperatures, softi* matic reset button and full warranty on all parts. Come in ond see it soon. AFTER SMALL DOWN $015 PAYMENT ONLY 2 OFFER ENDS FEB. 22 PER WEEK CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE POyjiAC PRESS MONDAY. FEHRUARV 2o! l Tie Safety Checks to Lowet Tolls FIVE You can’t stay fhead of irouri One doesn't need a garage fori Ability to atop on a dime cornea drive a bargain until I bought a bills if ypu allow them to do all the those little foreign cara-Just the In handy when playli# slot second-handcar. |r^ing. |box they camd in. * Imachines. NOBTHABD iqp aemiannual motor* vehicle i DETROIT (UPI)—There’s a goodispections save lives. Indication that mandatory annual | Such inspections are required • ORRIED OVER DEBTS Is irkss Sm. ms NO SICURITY OR INDORSERS REQUIRED ^ ONE PUCE TO PAY Te«f of Credit CeuBietiag Experience Assist Tea Hoars: Daity • to S Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Moon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I Psotlss BIsit Book BMs. fg 04 IVI Cigna vo: c Factory Authorizad ANNUAL SALE Big Savings during this onca-a*yaar avanll ON THIS MA6NIFICENT MA6NEV0X STEREO THEATRE America’s Favorite Nome Entertainment Center BIG 332 SQ. IN. TV... STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH...FM AND AM RADIO ALL IN ONE BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE PIECE Frqrn Ma^nayo*.^ prijB^inators of the SteriM-TV-Radlo Home Entertainment Centers, we offer you the famous Stereo Theatre 24... with a revolutionary new Magnavox automatic record player that eliminates record and stylus wear.. . your records can now last a lifetime. The “Feather-touch" Stereo Diamond Pick-up tracks at only 1/10 ounce pressure. No flutter, wow or rumble—always plays on true pitch. Big 24’ chromatic TV with Magnavox Quality Gold Seal chassis... picture perfect with optical filter. In mahogany. HOi¥om $^QI^OO A S595.00 value...Save $100 . The Challenger 19* NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VALUE IN TV PORTABLES! Imagine... Magnavox full-transformer powered chassis with automatic picture and sound stabilizers... up-front speaker with convenient picture-side controls. Compact portable TV with telescoping antenna. Picture perfect —for “on-the-go’* or as "second set" for your family. In two-tpne decorator colors. HOW OHLY $1 NOW AT A SPECIAL SAVINGS PRICE...superior quality TV with world famous Magnavox dependability and outstanding sight and sound features. Full-transformar powered chassis—front-pro^cted sound... optical filter adds greater realism and eye comfort. Picture-side controls. Select either Contemporary or Early American styling .. in several beautiful hand-rubbed finishes. m OHir *218 LIMITED TIME OFFER • CONVENIENT TERMS CLAYTON’S Furniture - Carpets - Appliarwes 3065 Orchard I^die Rd. FE 5-9474 OPEN MONDAY AND FBI. EVE8. ’TO, t ■fate or local law In 18 slates, 14 citiea in tlx oTheit. states, and the District of Qdumbia. ProfMHienls of mandatory motor vehieto InapectloB die 19M j ITie nation’s highway death rate bi 1959 was 5.4 per 100 million vehicle miles of It PCT. BELOW AVKBAGE In states which require anrantf ***’^"t areas — brakes, lights,. semiannual motor vehicle Inspections, the death rate was 4.7 per TOO million miles of vehicle travel, or about ,15 per cent below the national average. The traffic death toll In state# which don't require periodic auto inspccOoiM was (.1 per IN million miles of vehicle -travel, or about II per cent above the national averagh. Louisiana, Mississippi and Island have joined the Ilsl of states requiring periodic auto lftiq?ection8 during the past two years. ■a ♦ ★ Other states which require in- inspections and New Jersey charges 81.06 which is part of the annual registration fee. All stateo which have motor vehicle inspection Inws, except New York, reqnire periodic Inspection of all .vehiclen. New York’s law covers vehicles more than four years old and newer models when ownership changes lands. Most inspections cover eight dif- steering and wheel alignment, tires ■ wheels, exhaust system, windshield and other glass, windshield ripers, and horn. ★ ★ a The American Association of Mo-«• Vehicle Administrators and the Auto Industries Highway .Safety Committee, Inc., both of Washington, D.C., afe-spearheading a drive to get additional states to join the motor vehicle inspection program 'Hiey point out thnf motor vehicle slntules In mil states require that vehicles be kept la safe operating condition. But the two groups contend Ihe specTions Include^ €olo«Mto, Dela-jonly way to insure that vehicles ware HawaU, Maine. Masaachu-lare kept in safe operating condi-setts,' New Hampshire, New Jer-it»n is through an inspection pro- iey New Mexico, New Y«h*, Penn-l«Tam which assures examination, sylvania Texas. Utah, Vermont, jof vehicles on a regular, con-Virginia ’and West Virginia. j trolled basis. ' Chicago and Miami are among the growing Hat Of cltleo wMch j have local ordinances requiring I periodic auto check*. I In most cases, the inspections jare carried out at state or city appointed stations for fees ranging ftxjm 50 cents to 82. RIA OWN STA'nONS But two stales. Delaware and New Jer^y, operate their own inspection stations, j Delaware makes no charge for Minimum Wage Proposal of ]FK Hit by C. of C, i WA.SHINGTON (UPD-The U.S ! Oiamber of Commerce said to-iday that President Kennedy’s pro-jposal to boast the minimum wage i would force employers to raise i prices, lay off workers and buy Imore foreign goods. But Waller Reulher, president ot the AKL tTO Industrial iinton department (Il'D). denied that a ■ an hour minimum wage would be . lnnatiouar>' and said ! It was needed to spur Industries “toward greater efficiency.’’ ! The conflicting views were pre-jsentPd in prepared testimony to a ; house labor subcommittee considering Kennedy's proposal to in-lcrea.se the wage floor gradually Trom 81 to Jl-25 an hour and ,fx-Itend coverage to 4^ million more I workers. TILE-TILE « Carload Prices PENNY PAINT SALE 0»U14# ♦p U«fUa WhUo $3.98 M GalliHi .01 Tw* Gftlleiif $3.99 latex N. .4.r. Paint $295 c. Linoleum 54" High Well Tile 19* ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE Gcnuiao Armatrong Aaphalt Til*. Ptftoct guality. All you want. C«rio*d Sal*. *3 4i Cotton 80 Pcs. ARMSTRONG VINYL EXGELON Graaiapreof—um it anywhar*,. kitchaai, baiainantt, ate. Navar naadt waxing. Sfi89 Carton n 80 Pcs. 4" high Rubber Base e’-S'-irWideViiyl’St nillf I A Worekouse dUt-LO 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Dooi to May's) Free Parking in Reor 9*’^ $A95| Linoleum Rugs 0 OPEN TONIGHT ond FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. CEILING TILE WkHo only. Tonguo and PLASTIC TILE Enough Til* tor a Bathroon Emfh UU tfim. strips trial. rleBntrR t»f Mly sys t Each West Berlin's Mayor Plans 8-Day Visit to U.S. BERLIN (UPI) — West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt will vi.sit the ! United Stales for eight days next month, a city spokesman said today. Brandt will arrive on March 11 and confer with officials in Washington two da.vs later. Other slops scheduled so far are New York and Chicago. j Vietnani is developing a new 1 .source of revenue, with U.S. As-!.sLslance, in the cultivation of lacquer trees. From seeds obtained principally from Taiwan, more I than a million .seedling trees h.ive been grown. Frothy whites, rich colors-our curtain collection for Spring promises... \ Breathtaking New Sparkle at Your Windows!: ----SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9- A. Lustrous "Northern Lights" curtains of fiberglos in blue, lilac or champagne. Pinch pleats with brass rings. 36" long... 5.49 45" long.... 6.49 B. Frothy Swiss dot Dacron polyester curtains with pink, orchid or aqua trim on white. 36" tier..........4.29 Valance.....2.99 C. Sheer batiste curtains with lovely embroidery. White, pink, gold or corol. 36" tier. . . 5.29 Volonce. .2.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS 4l West Hiron Street' MOr^AY. FEBRUARY ». 1361 ' KAirau) k. rmoniALo KMi M tomu A Ratt. Adttrtulat DUrctot o mm Merchants Blamed for Parking Problem As additional s^urveys dh 'rctair problems are made, it becomes increasingly apparent that a consequential part of the parking problem places the blame on the firms themselves. ★ ★ ★ Owners, mana{i:ers and clerks peraonalb appropriate a large chunk of the choicest parking spots. Thus, these “dead” vehicles set there all day long and ., contribate absolutely nothing. They keep (Customers away. They discourage trade. ★ ★ ★ This possibility arose quite some time back and it has been probed time and again and practically every investigation leads to the same conclusion. The cash customers are prevented from stopping their cars in or near the shopping area because of the lack of space. Hence, they go elsewhere. ..........★ ★ ★ ^ Managers and employes have to park. But they don't have to occupy the best spots. The fact they’re on hand “ahead of the crowd” gives them a flying start and habit is a pretty powerful factor. They park where they did twenty years ago — when parking wasn't a national problem. ' df ' ★' ■ Across the country, this situation applies to downtown and shopping centem alike. Some cities drive the cash customers to adjoining towns which are smart enough to keep their main parking areas "open lor business” instead of “closed for the day by the retail clerks.” ★ ★ ★ One retail area has contrived a civic measure that automatically puts a $10 fine on any downtown personnel that occupies one of the designated parking areas. All and sundry are liable to a maximum of. three such belts in a single week, and the following Monday they're eligible for the full treatment all over again. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac merchants can well afford to study this. An informal survey by The Community National Bank indicated that an alarming percentage, of downtown Pontiac parking areas were occupied all day long by ‘ dead cars ’ that prevented cash customers from stopping to spend their money. tions, more hours to go on the air — and certainly a vastly greater wealth of material with —which twwork, ★ ★ ★ The only flaw in this air wave battle lies in the fact that the U.S. end will lie in the hands of Edward R. MuBROw and there are millions of North Americans that wouldn'b give Murrow standing room in their outer hallway. But he can’t be wrong all the time and it’s possible this Cuban business may be Post-Election Cleanup Needed in Our County. > More than three months after'the election, we still have some tattered raninders hanging from poles and trees near the highway. ★ ★ ★ PerhapK we need a little of the pre-election organization in the post-election period. Several of the candidates were out taking down their literature the morning after the polls closed. ★ ★ ★ But there are still some posters which remain. Old-fashioned etiquette required that a girl always goes home with the guy who brought her. The enthusiastic supporters with the hammers should be required by party and candidate to redouble their steps and take down their publicity. Radio to Expose Castro to South Americans This Cuban monkey gets more Impotent by the minute. Castro now beams anti-U.S. propaganda to South American countries (and we grant we aren’t In high favor in a lot of them). ★ ★ ★ In retaliation, the Uii. declares that we will turn the radio Voice of America aouthward and launch noma full'scale exposes of Castro and his crooked miethods. We probably have more powerful sta- The Man About Town Dumb Wisdom Readers Show That Animals And Birds Are Quite Wise Snow: What proves somethinx can be done about the weather: Now we manufacture it. Quite appropriately called "Perky," the White Wyandotte pet rooster of Mrs. Lucille Roberts of 70 Foster St . was so slekiy that he was sold at hall price at a Pontiac dime store when one day old. But he has grown Into a robust bird, and performs all kinds of stunts, being a guardian of -the premises, chasing away all dogs, cats and other intruders. The pel crow In the family of Mr. and lUrs. Arnew Strallson of Waterford has no compunctions about petty larceny. It has a liking for silverware. and stored some of their spoons in a hollow tree, where they also found some neighbor’s spoons and a half dollsu: and three dimes. The family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ormslee of Keego Harbor is very friendly with all the neighbors, except when they walk away from their premises, when he endeavors to chase them back. A parakeet in the home of Mrs. Eugenia Fallswortb of Auburn Heights has learned to say "Turn up the heat” when the room gets cold. A gigantic snow man, built by the neighborhood children In the yard of .Mr. and Mrs. Downey Smith In Drayton Plains, is vigorously barked at by all the young dogs In the vicinity. But the old dogs just look at It and wag their tails. In a recent swing through Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Miami and other cities I saw more vacant billboards than Fve ever before noticed. Do you Jjeiong to a suicide club? We quite agree with ' ,...Henry Stringman o^-Wallecf’tAce. who asserU that you’re in lull membership if you drive your car. come to be ... If mental brooms XAC are called upon ... To sweep w here piling up is seen . . . The large ones do not long remain . . . If we take measures at the start ... To quickly chop them into chunks . . • And seek to solve each one apart . . . Before we even intervene . . . Our problems often disappear . . . When they are solely founded on . . . The circumstance of needless fear . . . always will exist By UBited Pre Today Is Monday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of the year with 314 more in 196L The moon is approaching Us first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The ev-ening stars are Venus and Mars. , Some pesty problems old and Thought for today: Writer new . . . When drained of worries Thomas Carlyle said: "He who most will die . . . And trouble- would write heroic poems should some will be but few. make his whole Ufa a heroic (Cop.vrlght, 1961) poem.” No Date Line on Feminine Charm By DR. G^R(iE W. 4BAXE Case H-413: Doris D.. aged 43. process. What Is desirable Is a new emphasla on Job creation. The profit aystem needs to b* energised- While lawii are necessary to curb improper use of econonuc power by both management and labor, the truth is that existing laws, no matter how well intentioned, contribute largely to confusion and actually retard national growth, aarificatlon of old laws, rather than enactment of new laws, it really needed. Much, for Instance, is made of the way antitrust laws are violated, The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Arthnr C. Rich of 102 Franklin Blvd.; $4th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Boroff of $055 Pontiac Road; golden wedding. Mrs. Lydia Felta of 81 East Tennyson 8t.; 84tb birthday. Doris has been a nervous wreck ever since. "She keeps! telling me that! ■ he has ruined* his life. And DR. CRANK what will the friends in our country club set think about us 'when they know our son didn't go throug a formal duarh wedding? "She even wakes me in the middle of the night to discuss our . calling attention to the fact *on’s marriage and cries and that treatment of what purports **y» »h« hasn’t the nerve to face "I'm nothing but a nothing, and to be "piles” (hemotrhmds) with- «>»«• neighbors. * not a thing at all,” is the way out examination somMimes proves "For the past few weeks, she they will finally confess their into be a serious mistake. Oh. well, Canollt* It II lltM a yaaf: Ira In Michigan and *4) othar SUM tMttoe atatoa tn.M * mall iubinlMIOttt payaUa --- --------^ —... I ^ , I ■,. , THE PQXTIAg PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, firtt'^il^i^*'**’***"**' **'^*”* Indians used petrol-' ......... SPECIAL-RECOMDmOMEDi J 1961 SEVEN neWvLi^:hoses Braided cloth, all rubl*r. (No plastic or Vinyl I YOU SAVE »2.55 iicftsnaa with Ta«r Old RtuMbla Hoaa Eada F«r All Makti and Madcli Cempleta ^rta and Repair Service on All Cleaneri! Disposal . Bags--Hoser—Brushes— Belts -Aftachments, Etc. CURT’S APPLIAIVCES 1077 W. HURON SALE DAYS Monday, February 20 thru Wednesday, February 22, 1961 Faclotr Aulheriied Whilm Dealer Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 "BrknlU k, Calt'r ApaUanee Veint O vAlV fisUfi Attachmitnle InclMdad SI.25 Week Free Hofn* Demenitratian FE 5-4049 Within 25 Mile Radius ( •inplrir r>ri> Erpalr a WE AEU. WHAT WE ADTEaTlaE! I »E TOIB INTEBNATIONAI. CHABUE •rk Parli rc™£a,o,«i»2»ate. Mcmbera of Young Demo<-organizations around Oakland County will meet Wednesday night in Pontiac to consolidate. They will also hear Dr. Samuel ^apiro, professor p( Latin American hiitory at Michigan SUte University Oak- dames M. Me Needy, a member of the county - Deniorratlc committee and former state repreeentativc candidate, hav anked that “all .voung Dems" ei r 8 p.m. nieethiK »• saiiT Uemorratie headquarlern, ' Water m,. for the |Mir|Mw organizing a eoiinl.vwiile i lHlt. Roman Catholics In Georgia ami pails of South Carolina were advised Sunday their parochial.; schools will soon be desegrathd: Blshopn of the dhtcesen of At-lante and Savannah, Ga., and fliarlcnton. 8.C.. said CathoHc ehildren “regardless of color” will be sdmittevi to eatholic nehools “M soon an thin can bo done with safely . . ‘■Certainly this will not be done I later than the public school.s. are jopened ta all^ pupilsr” the leKer OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND Monday through Saturday DRAYTON PLAINS AFTER HOURS OR 3-9702 The clergymen noted (hat Calho-' lie population in the South in lens!, than two |>cr cent, and chII.-.I .Shapho will addies,s the club on, their action ‘ an honest rflofl to "A Latin American's View of the influcme a way of life that has Cuban Revolution." ' prevaiU'd for many decades " * * ★ ' ■ i__________^ The new organization will lie! cu;,, . open to all Demoerals between the^,'^'^ al ages of 17 and 40 - five yeaisi^*"*”*”*" ~ past the limit for their, counuri'’‘Kht and coastal seivihe -L in-; organization, the Tourig Re|)ubli-; creased to 288,182a 10 per wnl c^ns of Oakland County. igain over (he previous year, i Scaliest or Borden’s Fresh MILK NOTIONS SALE WIN A TRIP TO EUROPE IN POND'6 CONTADINA Lawrence --- if e,--. Good Taste lefbAJliN^SALTINES Buy oodles... for pennies! Toys, tools, sewing needs -• hundreds of notions at 4‘ Sell point —Toyt^r pent the kiddiei 4c 4c Sofety pint, stroight pins Threod, buttons, hooks Needles, needle fhreoders Tope measures, rickrocks Thimbles, tope, elostic Bobby pins, clips, curlers Tumblers, coasters, candles Clothespins, door stopt Pot cleaners, pie servers Bowls, measuring spoons Shoelaces, sleeping cops Raior blades, screwdrivers Cookie Tumblers & cutters coosters 4c 4c Many types Plostic of combs both brush 4c 4c 303 Con KRAFrS DELUXE '«». Pkg. PEACHES 1 Re CHEESE 9Q( Sliced or Holves I SLICES------ Hoir rollers and nets Special hoirdress combs Plastic boxes, toothpicks Funnels, sugar scoops Ploce mots ond doilies Pot cieoners, sponges Plostic onimols, cowboys Toy cup & saucer sets Pencils, erosers, whistles Toy soldiers, cars, guns Metal coot 'n' hot hangers Children's clothes hangers ftolfie Colored draw-bagi potholders 4c 4c Campbell's Soups • BEAN & BACON • TOMATO BICE • VEGETABLE • CBEAM OF VEGETABLE • VEGETABIAN-VEGETABLE TALL CANS 69 Gold SIfondord SALMON “ffcsft. k. teon... Tender GROUND BEEF Non-allergenic Dacron* or plump goosedown pillows Docron* polyester lets you sleep with never o sneeze or snif- ^ fie, woshes like a T breeze! Candy-stripe. Imported goosedown—soft os a cloud, for wonderfully i^VOO relaxed sleep. Striped ' down-proof ticking. » •Arg. TM. Inc. SALE! 4.98 modern or floral print drapes Dress up every room for spring! Antique satin-rayon bock dropes in eleg« ont leaf, floroi or geometric prints, pinch-pleated, ready ta hang. Save $1 on every poifT^chatge it, if you wisKI * Reg. 1.69 Troverse Rods..........1.00 Presstrs, SMolest POLISH SAUSAGE 59^ PressePs 9 Pok HOT DOGS RING BOLOGNA P»Ur« LIVER SAUSAGE noSTON Bl'TT PORK ROAST BONELrPN PORK CUTLETS SHORT RIBS TA8TT LONGHORN CHEESE 49' on when -Uie militia aas musteiad oo| »*»**lct a( ColamMa aad Paerta G«arce Waabington s Birthda> jthe vUla«« green to tee how many The purpose of Muatcr Day ia|able-bodied men Taiay‘1 come a koog nay from the days nliew it was moatered oh the Skw. Members train with the same mhetfe-age weapons of war that are used in the active aervicet. Michigan National Guard units will join in the seventh annual ob-snvance with open house activt-ties MaJ. Gen. D. McDonald, the tiuard units ultk user «*.••• The National Giiard Armory in i Poaliar. *7 Water SI.. wUI opea TVS'O DOCTORS ON DUTY assure you IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N Sag"'*'* <»cre»s Iroiri Simms i Nrs 9 30-5J0 b’ailv Mon. or A. A Miles, O.D , — FE 2-0291 ■n Eve by Apmr P C Feinberg, O.D. latent equipment Irlended lor iafaalr.v uarlare. They also will* hear an explana-| Ikm q( the unit'* mission, how ilj serves in peace and war. its hene-* fit to the community, advantages^ of membership, combat readiness and importance of the Guard in de-, terring war. The Guard eontrotled NUte-AJax mimlie bane at Auburn Heights «r PiMtafri Fl'TlKK .\MBASSADOR-Al-Ihoush relui tani, because he was ; the American onwy to Cuba during the Batista regime, the Swiss i government appears ready to ac- i cept Earl E, T. Smith as fhe ; new U.S. ambassador if FYesl- i dent John F. Kennedy insists on ; his nomination. ; wHI be open Wednesday from tt ;| ^m. Visitors hUMn “oervi.... 78 N. Soginow St. TUESDAY ONLY “SUPER SPECI ALS AT BAZLIY'S MEATY SPARE 19 COUPON CLIP OUT—SAVE AT BAILEY'S! RIBS COUPON CLII jREMUS ^ A IIITTER49 « { lb.! launching area. Muster Day is traditionally celebrated in conjunction with tte birthday of the first president, wlSol :was a leader in the Colonial Mili-itial forerunner of the modern Na-Itional Guard. Laos King Asks Neighbors'Help: Reads Declaration for Three Nations to Aid in Establishing Peace Students Still Plan on Trip to Africa VIENTIANE, Uos lAPi-King Savang V'athana has pitx:laimed “Sf policy of nonalignment tor premier Boun Gum’s Western-backed government and asked three neutralist neighbor nations to send a commission to confirm that Laos wants to live in peace. E.\ST LANSING IUPI.1 ■ Michigan State University coordi- nator of "Operation-Crossroad new intema- rica • said today the program will approach toWanl ending be held this summer as far as he the six-year-old Internal struggle, jtnows. iin which the United States backs ' Mt-v ... . j Boun and the Communists support Homer asshtanl deaa ; faction based on the pro- i.Siir.i’rL'rrr..,-.. intemationa] agreements into which it has "freely entered.” presumably including continued For real convenience, wouldn’t it be wonderful just to reach out and pick up the new Prineeas phone—the anialleal, moot convenient step-saver you could want! You’ll like the way the Prinoeos phone fils the amalleat places, making a bedside location especially handy. Y'ou’U also like two other exciting features of this modern telephone—the built-in night light that glows softly in the dark . . . and the dial that lights up when you lift the receiver to m^e it easy to call at night. Order a Princess phone soon and choose from five lovely decorator colors. Just call your telephone business office—or ask the man on the telephone truck. Michigan Htale plana students to Nigeria as Ita part of the American studeat summer trip to Africa. i He said 10 applicants tor the trip Iwve iwl ,withdrawn despite the recent conflicts in Nigeria and the rest of Africa. MAKE WASHMV AN IASI DAY DO A WEEK’S WASH IN .AN HOUR OR LESS! TUB WASHES-THE OTHER RINSES Clothes are Agitator Washed then spun 25't drier than a vyringer washer. No hard ^et wrinkles or broken buttons. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Th» Prinetti pho/10. with dial and night tight built in, coats oni^ pan-niaa a day aftar a ona-tima eharga. acceptance of the U.S. millions that finance the Laotian army. AM) ONLY 138' with trade Free Ueliver.v — Free 1-Yr. Service 00 Days Same as Cash No finance co. to deal with. All service handled by our owi| specially trained pcr.sonnel. .;^(iOODHOU®EEPIN(l .nnw, .teiwc vrsll ------...------------------------ ------- ■_____________ "* ' “While the West is nursing the, “ *’■ ' feelings of such countries as the ' A lot of us fear that while the Union of South Africa, which sore-West is tnily and I think earnestly ily suppresses the freedom of Its changing its old altitudes toward!African ma^rity, the East 1$ mak-colonialism and imperialism, and ing friends by denouncing it.” Need *50 fill payday? ?ek.s for just You can borrow $50 for two we The Associates make.s loans from *25 t. *500 on .j’our signature, furniture, or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You're alwa.vs welcome to our monc.v. . THE Associates LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PUINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy./ OR 3-1207 Intrral rkirirt st X. anil k' wanlh un any rtaalndrr. Banking Monday Thni Satuiday Kennedys Pick Site for Alternate Home MIDDLEBURG, Va. (UPli -President and Mrs. Kennedy decided on the hunt country of Vir-tginia for their alternate home in the hope they could enjoy a degree of privacy impossible at the White House. They found all the privary that even newlyweds rould hope for Hundny and today as their rented AWai-re eotnte, (Jlen Ora. be' ranie a soggy Island in gluey expanses of mud. Vast areas of snow drifts 10 feet deep a week ago were - melting rapidly under bright sunlight and temperatures in the upper 60s and fox hunter dared take a sutlN - .sharen Vaiden. 13. ^ of Olive Branch, Miss., was sponge-like fields, found dead Saturday — slabbed * > 32 times — in the basement of Tlie Rotal cultivated area for a-Memphjs, Tenn.,^peimarket.-agricultural output w Israel doa-Police have charged an 18-year- jhled from 1948 to 1958—from 412,-old gioccry porter in the slay- ;000 to 9993.000 acres. The total ing. irrigated area was quadrupled. Being "on his way" in the business world, this young man has wisely made provision for his and his family's future financial security. For 78 years, Modern Woodmen has been helping young families assure a financially sound future. Our Agents apply well-conceived life insurance plans to cover most contingencies—we have a plan to fit any situation and any pocketbook. For Modern Life insurance It's Modern Woodmen M. E. DANIELS District Monogcr 563 W. Huron St. FE 3-7111 WOODMKN AnMrica • Horn* Offic# • Rode Idandp lllbiolo Located at 15 E. Lawrence Rear of Main Office Phone FE 4-0966 Bank Fabulous Bedspreads COLORS, FABRICS, PATTERNS! EARLY AMERICAN LOOP WEAVE SPREAD, ONLY BULLION FRINGE VISCOSE RAYON BEDSPREAD Every inch beautiful, and Penney’.s all cotton reversible spread is richly fringed! Machine wash, medium setting. Bleached or antique white. 10 Beautiful .solid color viscose rayon bedspread.s. Colors are clear, clean and fresh. They’re almost lint free and they are bullion fringed. Machine washable. Sun gold, lilac, white, pink, brown, blue. 5 ! LESS WORK! PENNEY’S EASY-CARE COnON BEDSPREADS Beailiful, Adorable, Practical REFLiCTONE SPREAD^ A welcome addition for kids’ rooms of all ages or to brighten I a den. Bold brightly colored I textured plaid. It’s pre-shrunk, ^ washable cotton. Red or brown. 5 I Woven cotton bedspread in re-‘ flectone pattern. It’s durable,^ practical and oh! so beautiful, ^ machine washable in lukewarm water. Colors brown, red, blue, * green. 5 95 i PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon. ond Thure. ond Fri. 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. AH OHiar Waakday* 9:30 a.m. H 5:30 g.ai. ^ PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday -r- Mondoy rtireufh Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TxyKLvk ^ THE POX^byC PRESS, MONDAY, FE^RUAjaV 20, l96l I Ttif Hnwiiiian Mands contain nboot MO.OOO piTaaai i People 50 to COPY DOWN THIS NAMI AND ADDRESS NOW . . . . . . and write today to find out how you can still iMDply for a $1.0f0 life Insurance policy to: help take care of final expenses without burdenln* your family. Mail a postcard or letter, giving your name, address and j’ear of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. 4900 Oak. Dept. L221A , Kansas aty 12, Missouri j There Is no (*llgatlon — and no one will call on you. You can handle the entire transaction by mall. Sit-In Prisoners Put in Solitary Confinement : since Friday. They weye _ 11 jailnl recently when fused to post 1100 bail each pending appeal on conviction of treor pass during a ^'ariety store sit-in. The Rev. C. A- Ivory, president llege|and talks With President Kennedyjday or Wednesday. The^ will be house walks more than 12 miles at Rock Hill had been in solitary land U S. government Officials. sent immediately to spending com-over the trading floor. U.S. ROYAL TWOPAYS (IftWTYREX* 2'-*23" v£/ Tim t.ltallTsb* Tra., M»kmiL a.., V.nM *T>fn U • MllMttst tnu urk •! Tvrsi. I—■ nmils s Hi’i- Fard aad CImv. *<9-'59 ^ luUllaUaa ^SO IxrsBT WUBSL SAUNCIKO Aariwrisad U.S. Ilayal Sarvtciaf PaJat — Opaa t ta 6 KING INSTALLATION CENTER ’"0«| . 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD FE 3-7068 (Across from Tel-Huron Center) ; MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc, FAST SERVICE! ; CkrutiiB Literatve Sales loklond FE 4-9591 DONALD KflFR T Speech Winner to Represent Club Vice president of the Pontia<-"Y" Toastma.s scheduled ;Feh 21, 22, 2R and March 1 and 7 ) STsmsoring agencies are MSUO.! IttWfigan Association of Chiefs of Poliee, Michigan State Police, i Michigan .Sheriffs Association. ; Michigan Department of Public ! Instruction, Michigan Mimleipat I.eag»»e. and the Federal Bureau I of Investigation. ' I The private railway car of President Grover Cleveland is now In ; use by the Fas! Broad Top 3-foot-,gauge railroad in Pennsylvania. The railway is the last narrow-gauge common carrier east of the Rocky Mountains. JS^ tr SPRING TERM Monday, March 13 Day, Half-Day and Evening Semiona Gregg Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand Typewriting Junior Accounting Higher Accounting Business Administration Comptometer Special Subjects are Available VETERAN APPROVED Pontiac Business Institute, lm» 7 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2*3551 *TralBiiig far Businfsa Careers Since IIN*' FNtST Of THE WEEK VALUES BEEF RIB STEAKS CUT FROM ^'SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF LB. 79 A&P's Fine Quality ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon 49< "SUPER-RIGHT" 3 POUNDS AND UNDER Spore Ribs ^ 39' 1*LB. PKG. Fancy Sliced Bocon “SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon. . 2 p^g. 1.09 Ground Beef Liver Sausage Halibut Steak “SUPER*RIGHT"^PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES DAILY ■•SUPER-RiGHt" FRESH OR SMOKED FINE LENTEN MAIN DISH—THRIFTY PRICED 49( 39< 39( CRISP! FRESH 24-SIZE HEAD Lettuce Florida Oranges Only SWEET AND JUICY N< -49‘ A&P BRAND-CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL Bartlett Pears ^ OR Fruit Cocktail 2 SSI Your Choice WISCONSIN SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. 59 SULTANA BRAND Chunk Style TUNA 5 « stopped for them at the appointed time and found they had company and were not dressed !«• the evening. E\i-dently their visitors had known nothing of their plans until airer w metjiwwd conversation. They atill made no move, so I asked: "Will it take you long to get ready?" Shortly afterward their visitors took the' hint and left. Our friends were mortified and are still displeased with me for having been rude to their guests. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? A: Considering that they made an engagement with you and did not break it, you were quite right in asking them if they were coming with you. Then it was up to them to tell their visitors that they had an engagement with you or to have told you that they had decided not to gd and tor you to go on without them. ★ ★ ★ Q: Is it wrong to call a young woman "Miss Ruth” instead of the formal "Miss Jones?" A; In dressmaking establish-menU and beauty parlors, saleswomen often are called "Miss Ruth." Socially. “Miss Ruth" is used in the South as a more friendly and affectionate name than Miss Jones. Elsewhere, “Miss RuOt” seldom is usrt except by those in domestic service for the unmarried daughters of their employers. ^ ^ Q: I would like your opinion on whispering. Isn't it very bad manners for one person to whisper something to another person while in the presence of others? A: To whisper in the presence of others is indeed very bad manners. Couple Wed in Chapel BLOOMFIEID HILLS - At a tour o'clock ceremony Saturday aftemaon in St. Paul's Qiapel of Christ Church Cran-brook Phoebe Otter and dark - .D* * Miitthfwi jxuunittL The bride is the daughter of Clarence E. Otter of “Apple Tower" on Woodward Avenue, and the late Mm. Otter. Mr. and Mrs. Cbaries D. Matthews are Mr. Matthews' parents. Close friends and members of both families attended an In-tonnal receptim in the Otter home. League Planning Citizens' Night The New Citizens’ League ot Pontiac and Janice Antona’s citizenshop dass will co^Mmsor the 2Snd annual Washington-Lincoln program Wednesday at I p.m. in Pwrtiac Central High Sdwol catoteria. The program will feature the centennial pietttre "Pontiac in Progress and Bistob'-" Mr. and Mrs. Roman C. Qra-villa of Watton Boulevard were hosts tor the executive board mectyc ol league. News on the Social Scene Mrs. Harry L'Hole ol W'ind-croft Orlve, Waterterd—HiHs7 “ returning from a three-week tour of Europe was a guest at fW t^Yufeaux^nara RJw the Laurentian Mountains near Montreal. * ★ ♦ While attending the regional seminar of the International Typographical Union la.st weekend at Hotel Fort Shelby, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Croteau of Berry Drive. Bloomfield Hills, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rcifin of Indianapolis. As president of DTU No, 18, Mr. Croteau was ■ host for the convention. * ★ w The Lucky 13 Club honored the recent birthday of Mrs. Marion Chandler at the home of Mrs. Roy Deem. Prizes were taken home by Mrs. Lewis Lin-gle. Mrs. Johnnie Bee and Eva Gibson. Mrs. Bee will be hostess for the next meeting. * W * The Girls Junior Choir of Memorial Baptist Church honored Sue Henderson at a pajama party on her I4th birthday St her home on North Eastway Drive. Joining in the fun were Laura and McCurdy, . with Mrs. J^ L. Sla>baugh oi^ Betty and Barbara Do^ahi GlenwoodXvehueT Marjorie Austin, Bobbie inabmr, Laura Caasbie, tAnda Gillette, Mary Harroun, Linda and Karen Henderson, and two school chums Lynda Vitalis and Louise Bartle. Midnight snacks and breakfast were served by Mrs. Henderson and xlaughter Gladys, w ★ * Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Reamer Jr. (Hallie A. LeMonde) of Florawood Drive announce the birth of a son. William Michael, Jan. 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. NUes LeMonde of Los Alleles, Calif., Blrs. L. P. Robreau of Concord, Calif, and Glenn Raamer of Pontiac. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Blanche. Meidlin showed slides of her trip through Eastern Canada by way of the St. Lawrence Seaway to the Jolly Tea Qub following a co-opbra-tive dinner at her home on Charlotte Avenue. Valentines from 75 and 90 years ago were displayed and secret pals exchanged greeting cards. The March meetii^ will be Karen Fan Fleet (left) of Birmingham and Thayer Wilson, Clarkston, sailed from New York last week for a year in Europe on the Hollins Abroad-program. Kingswood School Cranbrook graduates, both are sophomores at Hollins College in Virginia. Girk to Study Abroad Thayer Wilson of aarkston and Karen Van Fleet of Birmingham, 1969.Kingswood School, Cranbrook graduates sailed last week aboard the S.S. United SUtes tor a year to Europe on the Hollins Abroad program. Sophomores at Hollins College near Roanoke, Va„ the girts are among 46 sophomores scjlected by the school tor a program of foreign study |ond They will spend two semesters at the Sorbonne to Paris and more than three months on an educational tour of 16 coiBitries. Included In their Itineraty will be Yugoslavia, yie Soviet Union and Greece. Each student will UVje with a French fatolly while studying in Paris. Accompanying the group on this seventh annual foreign study program will be Professor and Mrs. Thomas L. Han- The Floyd A. Levelys of „ Drayton. Pl^,,. the , Arthur. Cabrals oT Blrthii^liath and the Harold E. MacDonalds and daughter Ma'ry of Elizabeth Lake Road havf returned from a brief trip to Maysville, Ky. ★ ★ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Hotchkiss of Warringham Street, Drayton Plains recently entt>r-tained the "Neighborhood Pinochle Club." Mrs. William V e z y and Mr. Hotchkiss achieved high scores. The March meeting will be at the home of the Edward Amanns, ♦ * W Mr. and Mrs. Harry S Pearce of Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake, are spending some time at Ghost Ranch Lodge, Tucson. Ariz. ♦ w ★ Fifteen friends of Mrs. Roy Fosbender of Cottage Street honored her at a birthday surprise luncheon and handkerchief shower Thursday at the Moreland Street home of Mrs. Clarence Senger. Mrs. Edith M. Tick and Mrs. William Kreklow assisted the hostess. Among the guests were Mrs. ■ Charles Allen, Mrs. Maude Place, Lulu Luby, Mrs. Harry Sibley, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. France Olmstead. Mrs. Bessie M. Brown. Mrs. Eleah Patten. Mrs. Duncan MeVean end Mrs, W. E. C. Huthwaite. ♦ ★ ♦ The Michael E. MacDonalds (Kaye T. Sparrow) of Harts-ville, S. C. announce the birth of a son, Feb. l4. Grandi^renU are the E. H. Sparrows of Hartsville and the Harold E. MacDonalds of Elizabeth Lake Road. ★ ★ * A daughter born Jan. 30 in Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd M. Cooke (Clhariotte Blayney) of Payton Street, Waterford Township has been named Kelly Ann. ' The baby's grandparents are the John BlSyneys of Watkins Lake and the T. M. Cookes of Loudon, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pence of Ann Arbor, formeriy of Garks-ton, are parents of a son, Ira Wilson m, born Feb. 9.--------- Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Raymond Miller of Hutchinson, Kans., formerly of Clarkston and Francis Springer of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pence of Garkston are paternal grandparents. * * ♦ Capt. and Mrs. Michael Hackett (Dorothy - Joan) of Woodbine Drive, Waterford announce the birth of a son, Patrick Thomas, Jan. 22 to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mri. Daniel J. Hackett of Owego Drive and the Sam J o a n a of the WatertcH^ address, Mrs. Amos Kline of Waterford is the baby’s greatgrandmother. Mrs. Hackett and her other children Joan Marie and Michael left Thursday with the baby to j(toi Capt. Hackett who is stationed at the Air Force ballistic missile base in Los Angeles. The family spent three years to Tokyo at Tointa AFB. ' By MABJORIE EICHER Women’s Editor Hie Pontiac Preaa A likable literate man, one of the country’s leading directors, was guest critic at Will-0-Way Apprentice Theater Thursday through Saturday. Harold Clurman arrived fresh from Broadway to view 21 scenes prepared - by the students for the climax of the winter sessjon at the theater. Under director Celia Merrill Turner, students presented scenes ranging from drama through the'avant garde litora-ture to comedy at four sessions at the intimate theater on Long Lake Road. * * * Mr. Gurman, whose impact on theater is as marked today as it was more than 39 years ago when he founded and directed the Group Theater, is outspoken though kindly. * * ♦ "Acting is far more complex than you realize," he told the actors at the conclusion ot Saturday evening's performance. "Whatever walk of life you enter, you will learn considerable things from the theaier. You will develop discipline and know intimate contact with theatrical literature.’’ RELATES ANECDOTES Spicing his remarks to the players with anecdotal asides drawn from his colorful career, Will-O-Way’s master critic was, in brief kaleidoscope, director, actor, audience. He called talent a seed of the potoitial artist — a seed which needs to be fed, cultivated, given sunlight and air. Mr. Gurman advised the young actors to work unceasingly in building credibility in their role "As you master this, yog leai|i - to^ trust yourself,"--he said. One of the young players was advised to study .voice, not tor the purpose of becoming a singer but because “the voice is one of the most potent instruments of the actor.” Author and critic as well as director, Mr. Gurman b^gan his career to theater as an ac-fax*. After five years of assorted ^^rience he veered to his real direcOpg. His direction of such works as “Golden Boy" and “Awake and Sing" gain^ him prominence in the exciting theater world of the '30s where ambition flourished despite the fact that there was little money, and theater was always on the verge of extinction. ★ ★ ★ More recently he has directed such productions as "Member of the Wedding," "A Touch ELLEN VIRGINIA FLINT Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Flint of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter Ellen Virginia to Marcus E. (Cunningham Jr., son of the senior Marcus E. Cunninghams,-also of BloomfiehL HUls^— ★ ★ ★ He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles BaM of Ann Arbor and Kansas Gty, The bride-elect, a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook and ot Stanford University, is a member of Tau Beta Sorority. Her fiance is a graduate ot Ganbrook ^hool and of Yale -University-where ha was af- -fUiated with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and a member of the Whiffenpoofs. He will receive his master's degree in business administration from Columbia University in June. A July wedding is planned. •of the Poet" and "Bus Stop." ''w. Gurman's current project Is a master efaua of critique -for profession^) actors. Here at the astonishing hour of il:30 p.m. when the final curtain has fallen on their current shows, gather many of Broadway's great and near-great. They study in a class, do ten-minute scenes from the broad range ot theatrical literature and accept the pungent criticism of this lively genius In much the same fashion as Wfll-O-Way’s Mlidents gathered thiii weekend. ^ ★ Mr. Gurman, queried on what characterizes the typical Xmericaw ^ artist, answered without hesitation, “Elarthiness. The simplicity and lack of pre-ten.sion of men like (?arl S^-burg.” Does he believe that theater has lost its vitality since the '30s? Perhaps, but it will be renewed with change. Vitality m the arts, he believes, fluctuates with economic conditions. People tend to become absorbed with being successful or making money and lose the very ardor and flair that is the byproduct of artistic ambition. But vitality will renew- itself as the times change, he contends. * ★ ★ We were as impressed as the Will-OWay students at the in-, fallible taste of this eminent (firector who believes that ‘'taste is the one thing that can and always should be disputed.” We’re hying ourselves straightway to the library to - read his book "The Fervent Years" and learn more of this. Musicians Meet in Home Trapping No Good, Says Abby You Better Forget Him abby DEAR ABBY: I am 62 and Boris is 10 years older than I am. We've both been married before! I was widowed and he lost his wife In the divordi court. (In fact he lost two there.) We met when I rented an apartment in his building. He lives across the hall. We were having dinner to his apartment last night, as we have done many times, when I noticed red lipstick on one of his napkins. My hair is red and I use orange lipstick. When I pointed it out to him he made up a fantastic story, which he later confessed was Feature Music of Musicians Born in Month Musical symbols were given for roll call when th« senior group of the Pontiac Junior Musicians met Friday evening at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt on Utica Road. * * * Shari Logan arranged a program including music of three composers born In the month of February, Chopin, Handel and Mendels^n. Alice Treecc, James Howard, Glen Galligan, Mary Jane Hoisington and Miss -Logan partjldpateeak more of the importance of expressing our indignant hu sharp-tongued children. 23 Qt Shower Evebm Deford of Drayton Plains, bride-elect of CUfford Mc-ClcUand, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower when h»-aunt Mrs. C V. Cross entertained 23 guests Thursday evening at her home on Prall Street EAgr BUDGET TEBM8 OB N DATE CASH ★ Fboilie today—«eH be glad to bring fabric samplei to your honm so that you may select the material and color tbat’e Just- right for your roomi AMs H. cram aall Mra. DaaM Evelyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo M.,Deford of Drayton Plsiqs. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John McOelland of Lincoln Avenue and the late Mr. Mcaelland. ^ Holds Co-Op Dinner Mrs. Hugo Hamack e . tained members of Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority fiM- co-operative dinner at her Lexington Place honie Thursday. Oohostesses were Mrs. Lewis Egerer and Mm. G. A. Flessland! Sight and Hearing." Charts and models showed the anatomy of these organs. Mrs. FYancis Coitom spoke concerning "Great Composem from Bach to Gershwin.’’ Examples of *Toetr|r and e to Rob- WaHer HBIer. t give* by Mrs. Tbe Junior group will serve at the PMt Cammanders’ Banquet on March S when a trophy for selling the highest number of torget-me-iiots will to EnM .Martin. Supplies will be delivered to the occupational therapy department ' TtospitaHhis ithe progressive dinner this monthimonth.- A roller-skating party on jwiU be Mrs. Cecil Elsholz assist- April 16 is planned. { Mrs. Edgar Arnold and Mrs. | Under the direction of Irene i Ray Slaughter. Mrs. Thomas Mos-l(5»per, C^iild Activity Command-] ilty and Mrs. Park Buchner willlcr, juniors enterained members i have the second course. lof (Chapter 101, DAV, with • a!ri-i otic songs and recitations. ^ The main coarse will be , served by Mrs. Thomas Ogden with Mrs. WUIIaiii KlUen.tMrs. Whitehead. Mrs. Fred RigottI, Mrs. Collom snd Mrs. Martin Barnhart cohostesses. Mrs. E. L. Sturdy will serve I dessert with Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs. H. G. Richardson 3v sirting. Adgewood Country Qub has re.servcd for thk annual j F’ounders' Day banquet on April! Church Group Ends Meetings for February QUALITY DRY CLEANING ^Ritejol^nized LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! • MEN'S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS • 2 PAIR PANTS Cosh and Carry CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVI.—8 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RD.—358 W. HURON ST. 97' ^jby Rev. Gibson The Rev. Gerald W. Gibson officiated at the marriage of Mrs. ^ I Lucie Wright of University Avenu' 1^1 to Ayers Miller Street Saturday evening at Cen- s The Women's As.sociation of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church has completed February meetings. The Luciie McBane group met with Mrs. Charles Edie in Rochester. Mrs. Harold Mott gave devotions. Mrs. Robert Hebert announced the sewing quota for the year and led a discussion of "Home Missions." Mrs. Theodore Guye of West Yale Avenue was hostess to the Eleanor vanLierop Group. Mrs. Qyde Clark gave the home study and devotions. Mrs. James Talmadge led group dis- lALS? We have a complete selection of everything the artist neais: FOR PAINTim IN OIL COLORS. WATER COLORS, TEMPERA, TOR ZWfAW/NO IN PEN AND INK, CHARCOAL, PASTELS, OIL PASTELS. Th« finest in art mtieritls snd supplits ^ ' jmisiUtoal piyamL, The nenw (jut mean Hi|hest Quality and Honest Valuel Complete Faintini Outfits from 12.50 to 12175 PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 2 S. CASS, ceriier Huron FI 3-712* Opoa t to 5:30 — FrUay 'lU 9 —Setard^ 'lii 5 re-upholstered$^05O $3950 CHAIR RE.UPHOLSTERED] WILUAM WEIGHT and UphobBteren » 270 Orchard Lake At«. FE 4-0558 ALL PERMANENTS 3” Cut and Set Included Why Pay More? f Hollywood’s One Price > Plan includesr Fasy to I manage hair cut, perma- ^ / nent by an experienced | /. / operator and styled set. | No appointment neces- | f sary. Y 0 tj r permanent | completed in two hours, f T Hollywood y ^ Beauty Shop ^ I A Friendly Hollywood Operators will make your permanent a pleasure. Over Bazley’s OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday ■ playtex fiving bi 'tral Christian (Thurch. S! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth | I attended tbe couple. SI A reception at the home of the _ trrlde’x son-in-law and daughter -358 W. HURON ST. Ij m j Mr. and Mrs. Mack Taylor of Vincis wood Avenue followed. Be Sure Your Family Gets the Best in Sight! Every modem facility for the proper examination of yOor eyes, the correct grinding of lenses end fitting of eyewear is available et the Ng-Vision Optical studios. Perfection it the creed by which oor examining optometrists, Uboratory technicians and fitting room consultants mutt work. GLASSES Here your lenses are ground (xoctly to your prescription re-quirements. You choose trom over 400 frames . . . with the help ot our fittirtg consultants you are assured flattering frames o enhance your beauty and personatlty. L PLASTIC LENSES ■Are you troubied by weight or breakage? Then perhaps you will ' went the advantages of pldstic which has alt the optical properties of glass yet is only half at heavy with 4 timet the iihpact resistance to breakage. CONTACT LENSES DIvnWB rATMINTt AVAIUUU The Peg Creswell unit met at the home of Mrs. David DuVall on Pontiac State Hospital Grounds. Theme for Mrs. F. M. Rapiey's devoti "In Him Was Life.” Mrs. Stanton Levely led group discussion on "Heritage and Home Mrs. Earnal Lloyd i gram chairman for the Creswell Group meeting at the church. Mrs. Donald Wilaon gave the Bible reading and home study. The Marjorie Peters Group met at ihe Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Floyd , Levely. Mrs. Betty V. Henry presented the home mission study and the hostess gave devotions. ' I PLAN NOW for Summer European Tours! En)oy tha mag-^ n i f I cooce o f w. historic Europe — Sa# tha . $ p I a ridors of great cities, grand palaces, tha famous landmarks you have road about for years. Lot Ui Flail « Trig You Will • ordimry coHon bm CHARGE ir Now Strotch-over ftlostic koeps IH life month after month; con be mochino washed, even blaachad ... it won't stretch out like ordinary elastic. Enjoy the comfort of Playtex — H lasts so long. It's actually thriftier than a cotton bra. Nylon or cotton-Dot^* cups. Sizes 32-42 A-B-C. Foshion-shop at Federol'si •OuPam’s rfg. TJU. m»t FASMION NEIOS . ITI OWN FOUNDATION ^ Let Fadarol'i axfMrtly | troinad corieltorM fit i you corractly for com- ! fort end figure flattery. ; ■KDKRAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND~ DKAYTON riAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 20. 1961 FIFTEEN pre-spring special On Mon^ Tu*g. or We^. 20% Oft PERMANENTS BUBGET DEPT. SPEQAL PERMANENT... *6.00 O* Mauaaia* Floct TONY’S BEAUTY SHOP Main floor (R|ker Bide ) M W. Huron St. FE Keep Fyee of Calories How to Be a Thin Gourmet NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER TODAY’S TOP 2-DOOR BUY! 5-Year Worranty-Our Own Free Service OPEN MON. ond FRI. NIGHTS DOWNTOWN ..V r , . / , . PARK SHOP Appliance Specialists By JOSCPUmE LOWMAN The gourmet breaks the pound .barrier! More and more talks are becoming gourmets, or experts In the art of cooking or appreciating lubtly-flavored and umiaual Ishei. We might also describe gou^ mets as those who when not eating usually are talking about food —exchanging information about Teetpar and resisuransr^Tven their conversation seems fattening. ... * ...........^ We are apt to associate gourmet food with French chefs, overweight, rich saiad dressings, cream sauces and exotic desserts. 1 must admit that some of the loveliest gourmet dishes I have had wore loaded with calories. However, this need not be true. So many people are weight Tonsrloas today tbai in many and apices are taking the place of heavy cream sauces, The hidden or unsuspected and they sometimes are stored in the most innocent appearing foods. For instance, the green salad long has been a stand-by on the reducing diet and we have read over and over that we can eat all of celery and lettuce, spinch leaves and cucumbers, we want. Many women fail to realize that the appetizing, critp salad lunch can beotnne a calorie trap if they ha calorie-high dressing on the salad. This counts up fast and ^ add a pound or two a month. Actually, it Is the flavor we want. You can nuke your own low-calorie dressing at home or, even better, use one of the really food tasting botded low-calorie dressings now on the nruurket. There are some especially flavor-il French and Italian style dressings which are extremely low in calorie count. You can take an innocent piece of lean meal and add several hundred calories with gravy; or s potato which gives you SO calories, and add IH with butter or margarine. Low caloried asparagus can become a figure, hazard when you add Hol-landatse sauce. An egg, worth TS calories, can become an enemy H n cheese sauce la added. An apple, which if eaten raw gives you from 80 to 100 calories, adds up to around 250 or more if baked with lote of sugar and butter and cream. I believe that one reason women often put off reducing is becau.se they do not want to plan and prepare two sets of meals, one for family. I have a leaflet which will help you. ♦ IF » The menus have the same items you’ll want for all the family and you can use the same grocery list, but there is a great difference in the calorie count tor you and and tor the rest of the family. The meals are planned for one week. If you would like ^ have, this leaflet send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope with your request to Mr. and Mrs. Diet, leaflet No. 44. Address .losephine Lawman in care of this newspaper. Speak to Club Mrs. Harry Wenzel of Oakwood Avenue was hostess to the New Sylvanites Oub Thursday. Two exchange studenta, Anna Granee from Germany 'and Jack Newton who attended school in Denmaric were introduced by Mrs. Neree Alix of the Amnican FTeid The March 2 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Miller on Lakeland Avenue. Past Presidents Exchange Favors Members of Past Presidents Club, Zone S, MOMS of America, Inc., exchanged Valentines tud handkerchiefs following a coopera I luncheon and business meeting. ’ Bridge Report The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at Hotel Waldron with six tables in play. Winners were Melvin Small and Henry Georgia; Ernest L. Guy A. K. MacKcan; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis; Frank Sparks and Alex Betz. tive luncheon Thursday at the of Mrs. Lorana Ogg on Mm-beth Lake Road. On June 15. Mrs. D. E. HtAtkins wiU open her home on blinbeth Lake Road for a noon cooenatlyt It's Woman's Touch That Mokes a Home STEREO-FIDELITY RECORD SALE! By JtL'TH MILLETT ^ i A recent newspaper story about a woman’s prison was illustrated by pictures of individual cells. The interesting thing about the] pictures was how much the wom^ ^ had done to turn their drab cells into temporary “homes.” Gay eurtains hid the grim bars. Plants grew In profusion In pots and planten. Bedsproads covered the prioon cots. Family pictures were taped to the wails. Instead of a row of “just alike” bleak cells each woman had strived to turn her small room into a place of her own, unlike the rooms of other inmates. 'Dhs really shouldn’t be Surprising. For women have an innate need to turn even the most temporary or frustrating shelters into some semblance of a real home. R’g not something they do because they want to; it’s something they do because t^ Jia«» -tD-Jt is not jUit that drab surroundings make a woman unhappy and dis- LIMITED TIME OFFER Buy 1 STEREO FIDELITY Album for 2.^ and you get Another Album for justl' (Choic0 of all Stereo-Fidelity single elbums). Grinnell's Record Dept., 27 S. Soginaw, FE 3-7168 N«BOr-pl5IlSOSAL TOUCH The “Different” Look for You \ Permanents I Complete I $5 $5 $750 I Sty^ed^^o^r' FEBHtAKY Maw in Space Humans Destined to Reach Stars (MWor^ TMl li U« ftrat "mSb IB apBct'^vrfu«B !5**Sn ■un BomiMdcBU Br*BB« tte BB^IB bAtroond oa* ftXMB all fours and stood erect, Robert C Seamara Jr., associate directM- r ol^l«12. A peacetime a a * i appears to have been written in ®‘ S"KD ASIDE Ham. the American tr^ ehlm- Xewfa worked out * The mUitary rocket was pushed d e v e I o p e d| paasMb-aa brief jaiwls la near ^ ^ I , , , I,, -joff »cene for more than, a century ’ ... , earth ^ Ly the more accurate rifled J^Braun Is now ^ertor of; It might be argued that man has planets moved around the soa, artillery. been headed toward space .ever and the moon around the earth. ^ Not until 1903 did rocketry gctl^JJ hntii/k rwkt fmm th#i L .... ^ Births The following is a list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk's (jffice (by name of father*: Pontiar Sedans Still Dominate Compacts I school teacher. Konstantin E. TsW- ^ jkowski published the first woA,^, „ ^ powerful; i propos^ trave In space with ^ ^ IlKjuid fuel rockets. I, throe-man spacec^fi around the! TxMkowskl Is generally i-oa- moon and back toward the end ceded to be "the father of astro- iof the decade THE rjRtiS By Franklin Folder Oocubld C. Rricii. 113 Palmtr Jsnuu J. Rclswek. lilt BUerr a<*m I. TerresuU. US Ssmisolr Robert S X Tucker. $J ■ HuroB Ooosld O WstUB. SM VsIcBCis JlBBiiC L CblsppelU. 174 Ploreoce I. 11 a WendcU Lorelsee 117 8Mte Curl P Sellcn. lit W PrinceMo XUUM Stmn. MM 8 Psddock OrrtUe S WeU. S» X Muutlejkl LoBnic CsnbeDt. 17 Idmuad Rocer M OkrU. IM OeuelU Bruce A Jotinitoo. (jt WAthlaftou _______ ktunloo. tSM Loehsren Edward O Scbutilat. ISSO Ward Jerrr L Teacker, nil Bosten Leo J. Cooler. M4 Emeraon Elmer T DaMloc. Ill E Chleato Orant K Lee. M Whitfield II Howard UcNelU A survey by Ward's Automotive | Reports showed sedans account-, ‘.ing for 73.1 percentage of 1961 j model compact car body styles i compared with 24.9 per cent for i station wagons. The weekly trade publication's! survey was based on production figures for 10 lines through Dee. 31, 1960. Tempests through December accounted lor (.4 per cent of the * four-door sedaM produced, and ' for five per cent of the four-door, tTBO-teal statiou wagons. Ward's reported Tempest out-;put comprised 4.3 per cent of the; total compacts produced through; last December. no two-door sedans or two-door i station wagons rnatiufactured inj Oeori. W CacpcBlcr 3« Nonoa , j Mspol^ Rcihem 117 E. wumb Despite the proponderous of se-! RS!iI?i w. ^ruSLnV i«ii crcKcni dans. Ward's said, their 73.1 per; RouBdiors# D»f.rth «/. compKt car output isj --- OktM^roufh a decline from the 77.7 per cent! twtrtck C. LroBt. »St E Wkltnn Hsrnr J. MulUnlx. M LrOruadr TtHiiim 7d. PcnnluoB. 7S» ------~t Curpcntcr. 3S3 K------- .3 Dsnfortli ____ _____ ...7 OktiMborouih oI“c.Smc)*«.'iiU Bc?n^ ® share of the compact car output jfor the I960 model year. "You'd think you people would have a reduced long distance rate ,for calling husbands — all they ever do is listen. " Dould J. McCoU. 3S4 EernburTr boardint; house I Cooler ______ _ JS Knollw I Corpraut. U7S Eldrtdse . cmiitopher. 3S4 N. Couj 'auiurt H runt, mHoroo Richard RovMidiui. UTS CUnton Jamot WtUlami. U*. —^ „ Chariot B. Woodertmi. 3SS4 Oak Knoll Dale M Oracor. N 8. Ardmore Oerald M BmUh. SM4 Soror Citarlet L kllUer. 340 Princeton Jomet R Cookler. U3 KenUwonh Irela RoblnetU MO W Btrothmorc Robert Botei. II 8. Eoitwty John R. Ruuell. 1103 LoS^llc OonaM W Brown. 510 E B'rd N . Walter K. PranU. 31 Oaeld Pulkerion, 517 ..... U Oootalet. »3 Clifford By Ernie Bnshmillcr wrmum J. Beuter. 1070 Argylc Leonard L. TTnima* “ - ■ JoMDh P. Zwlckr- John O Patrick Donald A. Henic:, .... AoMlIla D Penrod. 34M Lakcni . william M. Barnard. 103 H. Perr hr.nv C Miracle. U LeOraode line Pnwell. 170 Midway f. 1. Bailey, 130 Third nn DaWbon. 103 W Iberi B Erwin 10 I Thomptan. I L Then Carroll R. I Robert L Allen. OS’y Un^lon Virl C Wbiuhead. 130 E Hopklni PrancU H. Ar»uette 1145 Meadowlawn John E Rot. 3503 Wytklni Lake jamea II. Van Wtaoner. 1455 Opdykc Floyd 57_Oateway ___ _____1. 5033 Berkle- ...X C Claui, If......... rioyd E. Poweri. _______J. SIOI ■Rahlejr Netl W. oratory. M Camley CbarUa B. Herron. • ' 3 S. Joaale Oniytan PUliit William A. Wllkon. 3710 Dcland Jorry E Rodman. 37M Bathataw Jerorao N. Bradfleld, 3130 lUrtner ______ Prederlkaei Charlea W Mwt-Oerald E Pelki Tliomaa O. Wallace. 3750 Hea Eeandcr J. Knuit 8r . 3034 Har Theodore J DeOroff. 01 Arlaono Oeorse B. Oh^. DO Jerry M Bachcadolc. 3733 Boi w'tnford R. Deaton. 4US0 ~-- T B. Bliull. Ml — Boat] P Boyce, III Btuon J. Hutchlnt. ^roea^tr — ’• lEdward j!*'jan6achka, 44 Nawakwi Eric W. Bemblc. . . Jamea L. Moddan. 130 Rad Oak Roter P. Rummcl. 1341 CaUlpa John K BUtly. 3707 AMiU Jomet C Lebow, 13M LuHPltw J. T Koath. 4M Ponitb ^ ^ XyanU X, etoncr. 113 Wabaab De^cl'tdSoiMld!** Rhtee Robort C. BmlUia. 710 Rldsawood Divorce Decrees Robert fiwB DoroUiy If. Rotfield Lorenc from Ooeden Llmburt Oneta B. from Cbarlet 8. Warner LucUlo M. Ii— ---------- ' —" i THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN 2,400 High School Musicians to Play at Utica Debate Coming on Farm Policy Talks Start Tomorrow on JFK Plan for Groin Supports, Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) - the Kenitedy administration's firs major test on term policy opens tomorrow when a House agriculture subcommittee is scheduled to begin hearings on the President's emergency feed grain program. Hearings will stagt probably Thursday on the same bill before the Senate Agriculture Committee. —Raising supports for feed grains and ao}-beans. —Requiring farmers who want feed grain supports to redure their feed grain acreage hy SO per cent. —Offering facmers who make that reduction a payment equal to SO per cent of the normal production of their idled acres. One major farm organization, the American Farm Bureau, will oppose the program. Backing the Kennedy plan will be the National F'armers Union aiiii a number of other national and regional groups. - a *.. * - Thus far...most--cot>giywional ^rticm tn the pljm has he<>h gen- crally fpendly. Many Democrats arc, talking about changes in details of the administration proposal but no serious trouble has appeared lor the program in Eiemocratic ranks yet Most Republicans have been holding their fire. ♦ ★ Time is the biggest problem fating administratioB sponsors of Uie bill. If the program is going to become law in Ume to affect 1961 Race Expected in Rose Twp. GOP, Citizens Units to Vie; Dryden Put on Republican LIgt A two-party race is the pi'bijpcct for the April 3 election in^Rose Township while Republicans are exj^ted to ^o unchallenged in the regular spring election in Dryden Township. Candidates for public offices in both townships were nominated at caucuses held Saturday. The Dryden Township caucus provided few surprism. How- over Ineumbent Paul Hilliker to run lor township treasurer. The other Dryden Township candidates, all incumbents, are William Pickelman, supervisor; Oliver Braidwood, clerk; Dike Miller, trustee; Frank Foe, board of review member; and Rosswell Reynolds Jr., constable. * ★ * Candidates vying for positions in RoseTTowrtship^S April 3 election will run on the Republican and Citizens party tickets. The candidates (or the seven township offices are: Supervisor: Incumbent J. Wesley Dum-an (R) and George Sutton (C). (Vrk: Im-umbent Mildred Jones (C) and Isabel Dearborn (R). Treasurer: Incumbent Ksther , R. Downing (C) and Leroy Bush [ii" 128 S. Main St. in Romro, •‘HAMMING” IT UP — John Reabe, principal of the Sashabaw Elementary School, Independence Township, is showing cochairmen Mrs. Ollis Halpin (left) and Mrs. Harold Brock how to slice a ham for the big ham dinner set for Satiii^y from 5 WTlp.m. Sponsored by the school's Parent-Teacher Association, the affair will feature side attractions such as a wishing well, cake walk and various other activities. All proceeds from the dinner will go in the PTA fund fCff Mhbol improvements. 76 Trombones? Well, You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet 'VTICA—The rafters of Utifia Community High School will ring throughout the day and evening Saturday When some 2,400 high school musicians participate m ^eir annual band festival there. Sponsored by District 4 of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association,♦-----—s"”'* ' the festival will feature 40 JANET K. BEUTLER bands from ail over Macomb and Oakland counties. They will perform in the auditorium and gymnasium every half hour beginning at 8 a m. Bands do not compete against one another (or divisional rat-iiiigs, but rather against a set of standards. Groups receiving a first division rating are qualified to enter the state (estival later this year. Adjudicators for the festival arej Leonard Falcone. Stanley Finn; and Keith Stein, all of Michigan j State University; George Wain of Oberlin College: Dr. Williams D. Fitch of Eastern Michigan University; hforman Dietz of Central Michigan University; Charles Minelli of Ohio University; and Mark DeLconard of Wayne State University. I ville passed by ly a month away—but that is' lightning-fast in terms gressional action. (B). Other candidates are: Justice of the peace; Incumbent Robert Baker (R) and Otto Bethke (Cl. Trustee; Incumbent Ray Anton (Rl and Harv'ey Dumas IC). Board of review: Incumbent Allen Hill (R) and Wilbur Bigelow (C). Constable: Incumbent Jack Thorsby (R) and Harry Jones (C). ★ ★ ★ j Several candidates named have lyet to accept the nomination. They have until Thursday to decide whether to run for office. Psvcholooist to Tolk Armada ^Decided d by March 15. That is near-;' __________ at Area PTA Meeting Metomoro Roce SeenTnvite Physicians to Listen to Lecture PTAs to-Join in Celebration I LEONARD — Rogqr B. Gunco. ,|clbicf.j»sychologisl of thtr OWdandj Mr, and Mk. Vyron E, Beut-ler of 5591 Coomer Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Kay to Harmon Beaty HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Beaty Jr. of 13879 W. Highland Road, Milford. No wedding date has been set. t $290, Whisky Stolen From Bar in Romeo 1 Irvin Nichols of Clawson is fes-Approximately S290 in cash and[tival chairman. L/Juis Gof)da._Ja a dozen bottles of whisky were i chaiman and Edwin Naw-, , . . , ^ j rock of Armada is president of ,stolen yesterday from the Cedar i Except for a ‘ small rharge lor programs to defray the cost of printing, there Is no admission charge. Th^ event, which is open to the public. Is expected to attract hundreds of spertators throughout the day, to Gouda. A nurse and two policemen will be on duty all day to help in case of emergency. The Utica Band Parents will be in charge of refreshments to be served across the street in the Wiley Elementary School cafeteria. No food will be sold in the high school as the cafeteria there will be used as a music sight-reading iroom for the day. 10 Lake Onon 0 Mlllord High - “ tr^ --------jail J;30 Fern . 4 is Southfield 4:4S Oondero iRojral Oski 5 IS Seaholm i Blrmlncham i 7:00 Roseville 7:]0 Walled Lake 1:00 Haael Park in the (rmnaalum— 0:00 Oroves (Blrmlnphaail Junior Hlfh 8:2S Burton (Rosevulei Junior Hl^ 8 SO Sddama (Royal Oski Junior Hlch -------- ■ iRoeavtllei Junior Ml|b 1:10 Barton iRoyal Oaki Junior Hlfh School l:3S Lederle (Southfield) Junior Hl(b accoi-ding to Romeo village police. Romeo Police Chief Edgar Wdsrh said thieves apparently concealed themselves In the basement and escaped with the money and liquor through a rear door. The door which separates the first floor from the basement had been pried open with a crowbar, Welsch reported, and a back door window had been broken. The bar is owned by John P. Hackney of Romeo whose wife Margaret discovered the theft at 10 a.m. yesterday. l;30 PrsHT High 8cbool l:SS Oiford High School 2:30 Romeo High School 3:00 Northvllle High School 3:2S Clkwton High School GOP Readying Legislative Counterattack WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans wheel into action today their "positive alternative " oppo-.sition to President Kennedy's legislative program. _ ^nate Minority Leader Everett I. Dirksen of Illinois announced he is ready with a RepuWican substitute for the aid to education program being laid before Con-Spreaa by Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ It is a simple bill designed to promote classroom construction,'’ Dirksen said. "It has no gadgets or frills. I believe its simplicity and its austerity commend it.” Dirksen said he is offering the measure as part of a campaign for the Republicans to come up with a "positive alternative" to all of Kennedy's proposals rather To Survey Recreation ' ! Class A and Class AA grou|w Ispcak at the Feb. 27 meeting of !be[probaHy“will do-irttl* more than Herk; Jc^ette phystetans in OaklanaTountj^^Sef™^^^^ B L C i" line “^th the asse^Uon Lakrvillr-Lconard Parent-Teacher go through the motions of an elec-|Sjhenkel. tro^^^^^ and Charles]^^^ ^ Monday will r,”nduLd ste sKl band; are glv^ M mte- jof Republican National Chairnwn evening, March 6. by (he noted]27. it was announced today by] utes for eaeh performanee. : Association. of Founders Day ' , . . ,,, . ,,,, ■/ Th#» topU* of ng committee Green and Roosevelt elemen- Following their successful Valen- - .> ,1. w . Di M ij itine Record Hop, Mrs. Calvin taor and the WoM Bloomfield ^ high schools. planning another dance at The program, which will be held at 8 p.m. in the high school, will include a talent show and a question and answer period. A panel of school board members will answer questions. Mrs. Martin Zoulek, president of the high school PTA, will preside Over the meeting. Leonard School Saturday. Oleo Goins Popularity nartv candidates 'ccturcr. Dr. Felix Rut-1 Director John K. Thai aldson of the Oak Park will become the site television prognmi w^th ^n. 2ents tro tms «t M. u..S. Cen.sus Bu-eau s regional taiSThe dKtri u- Y umbents .ire ti-u.s-,p Andei-son Hospital and Tumor Hoe «t Detroit , the second haJf of the d^trul jg y,,,, f,,s party is going to have irerp grhenke nndi.......... .. _ I festival on the fn OWinC Salur- .. ____________ ____ i_____ A spokesman for margarine producers says United States produc-‘ tion of margarine has increased per cent since 1950 and he pre-i diets that the growth will con-|tin,ue. ' MaiTarine is a major market for ' ! growers of fats and oils. In I960, Americans consumed a record-j breaking total of nearly 1 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Elmer!*’’"'®" pounds of margarine, up L. Conrad of 3075 N. Pontiac Trail iP^«- cent from the previous year, has been re-elected president of' the Commerce Township United I Pufj OotS On Food List Fund. gressive party members will challenged by candidates from the Citjzens party. One of (he Incumbents, William Rlbble. will be seeking re-election to his trustee poet while hie brother Howard will be running aa B atlseBe party candidate (or one of the three tnietee vacaBcies. Other incumbents, all members of the Progressive party, are Commerce Twp. UF Re-Elects President other offleere name«f are Ernest Campanero, vice president; Mrs. Mward Beaupre, secretary: and Frank Oawford, treasurer. Five directors were also named. They are Mrs. Beaupre, James Mc-Kibbcn, Clarence Bales, Mrs. Victor Green and William Stamin. Secretary of Agriculture Freeman is adding rolled oats to the li.st of government surpluses being donated (o needy Americans. The department is a^ng for offers to process and package rolled oats from government surplus stocks at injury and oats. Delivery to needy families will begin as soon as the oats can be processed. Flood Survival jj Suggestions WASHINGTON tUPD - The American Red Cross has issued n blueprint for personal survival and property care in spring floods. Robert C. Edson, national director of Red Cross disaster services, said the Weather Bureau has cputioned that a fast thaw ar-companied by rain could trigger serious flooding. To help lessen the loss of life, property damage, Edson suggested people: -Closely follow Weather Bureau bulletins in local newspapers and on radio and television. —If your home is threaleneii hy slow rising water, move all household goods to an upper rtoor or high ground. —When moving dishes, bedding and furniture from a house, pack them well, writing your name and address on all cartons and on the backs of furniture with a crayon. # ♦ * —If, trapped in a flooded home, tie family members together at intervals of several feet before starting to wade or swim to safety. nil main electric switch ChaiJmging them are tltizeiis party raildidairs Sammie Hay. council president; Mary Ann bmith, clerk; Dorothy Purner, treasurer; Guy Russellj assessor: John DeGrott, tnistee: and Laurence Smith, trustee. Barring victories by write-in candidates, all those nominated in Saturday’s caucuses in Leonard and Almont should be voted into office March 13. Seeking election in Leonard will be Lawson Shiek, village president; John Lobzien, clerk; Lucille Porter, treasurer: Vivian Gabriel, assessor; and trustees John Suther-by, Dwight Patterson, Charles Hamilton and Eugene Mallia. All but Mallia are incumbents, Mallja, who like all the other candidates, will be running on the Citizeas party ticket, is seeking to fill a vacancy for a one^yesar. term on the council. ★ ★ ★ The Armada candidates, all incumbent members of the Peoples party, are Robert E. Hollweg, village president; Bryon W. Wright, clerk; Carl Plauman, treasurer; Neuman P. Frost, assessor; and trustees Louis Osten, Carl Ballard and Arthur Johnson. The leeture, sponsored by the HeOr Court Clerk Michigan Cancer Foundation and the Wayne CsMinly Medleal Society, will be held at the New David Whitney House, lOlB Antletani, Detroit, beginning at 8:30. Dr. Rutledge’s topic will be, "Ihe Management of Some Pelvic Malignancies in Females." A subscription dinner at 6:30 will be in the main dining room. Members of the Oakland County ar Association today heard Donald F. Wintei-s. clerk of the Michigan Supreme Court, speak at their monthly meeting at the Elks Temple in Pontiac. WED MITEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fraga of 88M Norman Road, Imlay City, were honored recently at a reception celebrating their 30th wedding pniversary. Fdlowing a solemn mass of thanl^iving at St. Vincent Ferrer^ Church, Madison Heights, an evcniiH reception for 200 gueste was held at Rutherford, Hall, Warren, The Fragas have 11 children, 51 grandchildreil and five great-grandehitdren. ' , t , Remove electrle motors from mad gas (DrBaees. Tam oft water heater -4Cnow where your most valued papers and peraonal effects are in case you are forced to evacuate yoUr home. i ★ A ' ♦ —If your car beeves stalled in flooded area, leave it immediately and wade to high ground. Do not permit family members to stay with car^while you go for help. CHARLES BLACK Milford DeMoioys Plan Installation Wednesday The Order of DeMolay of Milford will hold an installation of officers Wednesday evening. Charles Black will be installed I master councilor; Thomas Cas-welLas senior coun|cilor; and Harold Book, junior councU|r. State “*f^Crs will conduct the ceremwty. ' F'■ V Some GIs Will Get Dividends Veterans who will and who will not share in the more than a quarter of a billion dollars iif divi-to be distributed under the President's accelerated payment plan to assist the national economy were identified today by 4he Veterans Administration. -* A ★ The payments, first major task confronting John S. Gleason Jr. new administrator of veterans affairs. will reach full swing beginning March 6 and will be completed within about six week*. Bulk of the five million checks ill be printed in the Chicago disbursing office of the Treasury on the new electronic data processing system from magnetic tape furnished from VA's insurance computers. Gene A. Robens. manager of A's regional office in Detroit, outlined a step-by-step method GI ptdicyholders can use to find out if they have a dividend coming. You will get a dividend if either the letter V or K precedes the number on your GI insurance policy. You will not receive s dlvl-dent if the letters preceding the policy number are “R8” —‘‘W” - “RH” or "H.” If you have, already received a dividend lor 1961, you will not get notber. If you placed your policy under in-service waiver of premium pay-which is still in effect you are not entitled to a dividend. Robens said that aiqtroximately 230,500 iwlicyholders in Michigan will receive more than $11 million in dividends. He urged veterans to forego calling or writing VA about the payments, pointing out that answering such inquiries will divert personnel from processing the dividend an^ might actually delay; the payments. America is said to have the brightest fall foliage in the world, loiio festival on the following Satur-. day. On that day the schedule calls for the performances by orchestras. and the remainder of the bands which arc not appearing in Utica. The following is a schedule of the performing times for the bands in the festival: In the auditorium tlUH high ichaola— B OO mica 1:30 ntxgerald ■ 00 Troy High :4S Rocheeter have a more, or le.s.s middle-of-the-reM"’ substitute" Tor all of Kennedy’s proposals. To Ploy for Band Boosters The fifth grade band will perform at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Avondale Band Boosters at Avondale High School on Auburn Road. TTie young musicians are directed by William Campbell. Every ounce of excess bulk has been trimmed out. Side overhang has been eliminated. More weight is now spotted between the wheels for better balance. That's why you feel a new nimbleness in this agile new Catalina. Try it today! raNBM-THI ONIT WIOE -TIMR CM I NHW BRKD OP “CAT* PROM PONTIAC I Pontiac Catalina!' sn TOUR I^AL AUTHORIZED. PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOUTAN PONTIAC JACE W. BAOPT PONTIAC SALES >■« SEBViCE N. MOin Bt . Clorfcaton. Mich.' HOMER BIGHT MOTORS. INC. 100 6. Waahlngton. OxI(»r3.rMlch. , : SEBVICE, INC. 3000 Orchurd Luke Rd . K««(0 HUrbor. Mich. MOTOR SALES 01 N. Brohdwajr.t Uk« Orton. Mich. h i KIGHTiEEN THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. iftdl -t-V Rams Are Crushed b/Petroit Shamrocks, 77-36, in Parochial Tournament St Fred Quintet Is No Match for Catholic Central Ijr BILL OOBNWELL h p^rkap« tk« to deal the proud Suburban DETROIT ~ a. Frederick’s siamskter wtteeiwed «Im« the Catholic League chwnpioni their ■noM loyaJ fans probaUy expected; ChrMiaM were fed te the Iom. Im defeet in 14 starts. I lopsided contest, but the massa-j the eabealea Shamntrks I In pure and dmple language, ere was even greater than anyone! nmnrfced and dige«ted the Raim ithe Rams were outclassed from dsc bad anticipated. at their lelaare to rrech Wedaea jthe word go. It was a case of a ^ * day's seaiUtaal rsued. good bot small Class C schodi “ or not. St Frod J J"** ,ng, highly-ranked Detroit CsUiuk . ^vviM tiunicfiii n r«iMiCl*** A school. Enough said. (>ntial handed St. Frod a "merd-^ ful ' 77-36 dnibbing here Sunday T*' wght m the opening round of the * * ♦ »«-»y threatwed. I. Ihet, the annual Catholic League basketball tournament at the University of i ’OetToit Memorial Building. mil Foley s Shamrocks tallied, .“*****. die first eight points of the game them, and scored at will the rest of the Catholic Central, now boasting' Ew.vhody broke Into the scor- an 114 record, amassed quarterly • ^ of 2SS. 4M5 and »42. Fred's closest approach to the Shamrocks was eariy in the first quarter when the Rams twice were within six points, 6-3 and i(M. Gene Wright soon must have realized that it was a . cause and he responded by letting all of his boys »t into the battle before it was finished. Foley also emptied his bench in due time. lag eolama far ChthoUe tdsaM" except two and all but threa Three Shamrocks hit double fig-res with Moot'd Mard Bill Do -ho has been Ae sparkplug of their attack all season long, firing 3l points to pace the rout. «Wt Lipiec made IS points and Maher had 14. and Ted Dobski were the Rams’ best scorers with eight points -■Piew. Mike Reed, 54 guard who tered the gapie as St. Fred’s leading point-getter with a 17.3 aver-talUed only three last night. He netted the first shot he tried, In’t find the range again. and they were ael outscrapped. They were Just outmaaaed ami sat^aed — aad that’s still where It jgpya off In the loag were far supeiler. CathoHc Central will meet Holy Redeemer Wednesday at U. of D. in an 8:30 semifinal. Harper Wpods Notre Dame and Grasse Pointe St. Paul clash at 7 o’clock in Wednesday’s other semi. In yesterday’s other parochial tourney action at U-D, Hdy Redeemer crushed Dearborn ^red Heart. 66-37; Notre Dame whipped Cyril, 56-44; and St. Paul conquered Thomas, 6054. I n. raa* »*•) »st. c. c. m)_ ro IT te ro rr TP Dm IMS LMm • 34 1» L’utkia S S-l t Krcnc'kl S M S VsKiMi I 3-3 » MoM.r S 34 3 Taps S S4 0 Ken'eo 3 M S O^kt « M • OmU S 04 4 kwiiMdr 1 1-3 3 lUous I t-t 3 »ro{ U i &r‘S Si Jjfir lu ‘s BrJSSSr S #4 S OnfV* i M 3 Ortyw'i ToUll 14 l-tl 30 ToUli 33 lf-31 ■•M* Or Ol .t. rradoitsfc ...... caUmtla OiMrsl St. Frederick 1 M is ! Ccntnl -M Canadiens Back in Familiar 1st Place Defeat Wings 1o Gain Share bf NHL Lead Adams Blasts Official - for Two Penalties to Rookie Young DETROIT (APi-The National; -4Iockey League standings have-^ken on an old familiar look once; •digain — and so has Jack Adams, t ■>ore at refereeing. ! ~ The Montreal Candiens are back j ran top of the heap, sharing the Jead with the Toronto Mai^e Leafs •following Montreal's 4-3 triumph | ?rer Detroit here last night and oronto’s loss by the same score •mL New York. - pektt regarOag Fraak Udk-ari's - refeswetag — two peaaltim haad-: «d to DetroK rookie Hewlo - Udvaii proaUzed young twro 'minutes in the first period Ibr high-.aticldng Ralph Badotram. In the ^third period Young was called for Tan unusual violation — playing with a broken stidc. From the Press Box m BRUNO L. KEARNS The Detroit Uons have signed rookie lineman, Houston Aatwine of Southern Illinois and Errol Linden of Houston. Antwine was the Lions’ third draft choice. Linden | was the lOth choice, ★ a ★ Haak Cswthra, iS-year-oM ea-gineer, from Orewe Pdate, wea the three day regatta ea Tampa Bay la St. Peterstwrg. fla., with I a total of S47 poials for the I Natioaal MM-Wlater Ughtalng ___ _ i '#'1^ MONEY GRABBERS — President of the Tucson golf association, Rick Rarick, presents the winner's check to Dave HUl (4;enter) after the young pro from Jackson defeated Tommy jLong Putt Ends Playoff Hill Wins first Tourney I NHL ] e^Mdally Udvari — of "trying to nn Ms kM of ears eat of the toagae.’’ The Csnadiens scored during Young’s first penalty, when KUy| Hicke converted a g^mouth passj for his 15th goal. Gerry Odrowskl: tied it with his first National Hock-! ey League goal less than three ^"^'CSON, Ariz. (APt—A 27-foot I der-par 6.') for the round snd a OMf^a"despefaTIon puff good for a birdie 72-hole total , of 269. a^ed Meatreal in froat witk the third hole Sunday gave! It also, put the pressure on nine his Stth goal Jast 4s seroa^ pave Hill of Jackson, Midi,, vie-1 others still on the course if they later. He stole the pUck from the sudden death playoff I l4hiae aad rammed aa IS- t^ meney in the $20,000 Tuc-fr»ot shot through tho pads of ig^n Open golf tournament. goaHe Haak Baseea. fr fr fr Bolt (left) and Buddy Sullivan in a sudden death playoff with a 37-foot putt on the third extra hole. All fmished with 26Q in regulation play. Gordie Howe tied it again in the! Former U.S. Open champ Tom-secofrd period, reaching another|*ny Bolt and California rookie mfieirtone in his illustrious career.'Buddy Sullivan quietly headed for /Tfre big fellow scored his 500th the clubhouse as the 23-year-dd goal — he has 463 in regular season [day — when a shot took two bounces and caromed into the Montreal goal. ♦ ^ Jean Beliveau was the game-breaker, his 26th goal coming midway in the second period. The final Montreal score came with but 47 aeconds to play when La-bine's pass tridded the length of the ice into the open Detroit The Wings had yanked Basaen for Hill leaped for joy. It waa his first PGA rictory. The putt that wrasn’t meant to fall earned $2,800 for HiU trimmed Bolt and Sullivan’s diares to $1,670 each. "I just hit it," said the elated youngster. "I had no idea it would go in. All I was trying to do waa get cloae to the pin for a par." also had aonrething to ^nnp about a few minutes earlier when his 15-toot putt dropped for an to tie him. At the start of the final roqnd, Hill had been in a three-way lie for ninih. Bolt met the challenge with birdies on the last two Ixrfes for i 1-under-pag, fqr the rain swept i.464-yard. par 70 El Rio Clours. Sullivan stood up under pressure by coming out of trees for birdie on the 18th. Bolt also had 269. Sullivan had shared the lead af the halfway mark with Jay He-and held a stroke advantage going into the final round. Bolt missed a 10-foot putt for a birdie on the first extra bole by IcM than an inch. All three tm par fours for the 368-yard hide. Bolt went for victory on the second hole with a 20-foot chip shot from the apron that rimmed the cup and hung oii the lip. He I had to settle fo»- a par 4 on the 450-yurd No.' 2 hole. So did Hill land Suilivan. The end came on Jthe next green. "I was scared all the way^' Hdl admitted. "I figured Tommy would win. H'ed Just birdied two in a row to tie me and I thought he was in the best position. I was nervous, but perhaps he was too" Walt Hyry of Pontiac won thci veteran's class jumping title at Briar Hill yesterday with jumps of 140 and 132 feet for 1284 [x^nts. Jan Simonsen of Flint won the Istate class A championship. His jump of 158 feet tied the record. His other jump was 142 feet. | ★ * * Bid> Wedin of Iron Mountain.j Mich., jumped 208 and 202 feet to take third place in the senior class of the Battleboro^^t., National %i Jump yesterday. Wimr wai An-| sten Samuelstuen of Steamboat! Springs. Cido. i NO HELP RET — Referee Shorty Wicks is really trying to get out of the way and is not trying to help Jean Beliveau with the stick as the Montreal Canadiens dig out the puck from AP PImUKx near the boards in the game last night against the Red Wings in Detroit. Beliveau's 26th goal broke a tie and helped Montreal to a 4-2 victory. Area Girl is Notional Champion (Special to The PonUac PreMV MILWAUKEE-Loretta Champ-man of Drayton Plains won the intermediate girls division of the Nationrl Indoor Speed Skating i champ'onships yesterday in record time. I The 17-year-(M Waterford High School senior flashed across the finish line in 1:32.7 for the 880-yard event. This was one-tenth of second faster than the old record. second Mg chain- Mine Signs for $1,500 Cut Starting Drills Early to Avoid ^ Arm Troubles Only Three Holdouts Left; Foytock Sharp in SSj^od Gome (MEER.S - This is Dave Hill from Jackson after he sunk a 27-fool putt on the third extra hole to win the Tucson Open. He shot a 65 yesterday to tie for the lead at 269. r*np»Z CmmI -/ms- fC-m PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a (demonstration and discover -'Jeep' Awheel drive vehicles go more places • do more jobs • cost less to own! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHiCliS BY WniYS MOTORS...WOBtO'S lARfiEST MANUFACTURER OF A-WNEE DRIVE VEHKIES .«w •( Pm irwriH Mltfl MmOIm Comn In for ■ dnmonntrntlen TIilli: lU MAViRICK lUnC-iri MONO KON( Swidny Evenings 7:30 P. M. Wodnesdny Evenings 7:30 0. M, OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Ovcknrd Lnliln Avn. Ft 2-9101 FntiHnc, Mkh. Hawks Foil in Bid to Clinch First Place By 'The Assoclled Prei Frustrated by the lowly New York knickerbockers. Louis Hawks can back into the Western Division champieni of the National Basketball Association toni^t. The Los Angeles Lakers, only team with a chance of tying the Hawks, meet the Syracuse Natkm-n Morgantown, W.Va. A Nat victory and the Hawdts are in. The Hawks could have gotten home clear Sunday, but tlwy dropped a 123-100 decision to the Knicks, «tho hMd down last place in the Eastern Division. doean’F play again until Tuesday night, when they entertain On-dnnati. In other action Sunday, the Boston Celtics downed the Syracuse Nationals 116-J06 and the Cincinnati Royals tura^ back the Los Angeles Lakers 113-106. I appeared i preasive and led all the way. also was the Hawks' worst home defeat of the season. Willie NauIIs led the Knicks with 24 points, while Bob Pettit had 26 for pw ■Hawks, aUf Hagah had only eight, and that hurt the Hawks. The Boston-Syracuse game, nationally televised, was halted in toe Second half by rhu-bards. Boston coach Red Auer-bpeh protested long and loud at a call by Referee Pete D’Ambrosla at erne point A few minutea later, the crowd showered the court with debris by way of protesting a call in favor of the Celtics. Syracuse coach Alex Haraium was thrown out at the end of the melee. ★ ★ W ' Tommy Heinsohn paced winners with 25 points. Dolph Schayes had 23 for the Nats. The Royals overtook Los.Angeles late in the game on a hot scoring streak by Win Wilfeng. Cincinnati, in last place in the Western Division, is ju games back of second-pU Angeles in the tense battle ^ifor the three pla>vff spots. ♦ ♦ ♦ Wolfong wound upjwith 14 points. Oscar Robertson the big production man for the Royals with 43. While Loretta was winning In Milwaukee, her brother, George | diampnoan. was placing OM in the pony division of the Detroit city championships. * ★ Two other Michigan skaters placed in the National Indoor meet. 1 Kathy Sullivan of Oieboygan was seccHMi in both the 440 and or junior girls. Walter Ren-shaw of Bay City was third in he mile for senior men. Olympian Keith Meyer unheralded Bob McCarthy reigned i TEAMMATES AGAIN — Detroit Tiger pitchers Don Moss! (right) and Ray Narfeski are teammates again in spring training camp. The pair came to Detroit from Cleveland and last year Narleski was taken off the roster because of a back injury. Mossi had a bad year in 1960 after a good campaign in 1959. Both hope to regain their old form. i reralt of a colllsioa la aa ex- Meyer and McCarthy craahed while battling for the lead with just one lap to go Sunday in the final event of the two4ay annual competition. Meyer maiiaged to regain his feet quiddy and make ■tT HuMr for fourth place and a vital one point. McCarthy, bow-evw, was knocked sprawlbi, out of contention. At” B-.ZUZ victory would have given either sole ownerahlp of the 1961 senior men’s title. ★ it * ^M^y Novak, a pert Northwestern Univeralty senior from Chi- indoor crown by battling off a determined challenge 1^ Darlene Sehanic !d challenge by ; of Ne^HTM. It's Kruskie 3 Times Jerry Kruskie of Waterford as the singes’ winner vt the 7th annual Lapeer Table Tennis Tournament held recently. Kruskie then teamed with Bob Waterman to win the men’s doubles and with Laura-lee Jenkie te win the mixed dou-blea. Walter Stock ol Lapeer was toe boys’ champion. Minor Changes in Keg Meets ~ There were no big changes in the Enks States and 'Huron Valley team bowling tournament over the weekend. Results lUCaiOAN COU.BOB SCOaSBOAES Purdu* 6S, MIchilsn 64 Mlnaeiou 73. Miehinn SUM 73 Deiroll 33. ChlctM 3I ^ ^ ^ ; Zohn Cirroll It. Wsynt Suit 73 " iHlIltdalc 14. Trl-SttU (Ind.i 43. Two new teams moved near thclHopt k, Aiwon i4 top in the team play at Lodge 810|^um»K»*6a" including Pursley's of Pontiac ........ 3079 for 3rd place. There were no other good threats made in that meet as all leaders held on. At Fairgrounds in Milford. Vita Boy Potato Chips of Detroit took ovqr 3rd place with 3132 and Chick’s Bar of Detroit moved into 5th with 3094. ♦ ♦ ★ Vin NoTvak held onto the No. 5 slot in the Eagles International Th* Bkt ttMdX^^^ lubwty MutM Shop. Ano Arbor . Ttylor a Soni, Plymouth ........ Purtity't, Pontitc ............. “‘—‘■•-1 Be«r, Bottle CreoX .... Builders Ann Arbor........ ------itfktt, Plymouth .......... dlllor Boctrie, Pontitc ........ Coot Colt, Pontitc .............. tobtrt’i Romtt, Plymouth ....... '*■“ " " Lantlnx _________ tnby. Ootrolt . )VBLE8 Weturn MIchlitn M. Kent Suu M Perrt.x 16. Aquinte 63 ’->dltnt Tech »6. Northwood InttUute 71 ... .X Alpent Contmunlty Collefe 61 t 66. Dune 66. 46 I 63. Mtchlpta 34 ------nU 73. MIehixtn SUM 73 Clnclnntu II. Tutoo St Duke 73. Ntey 73 Nprtk Carolkw 61. Oomaon ■ «. BeaoTcnturo 76, DePnul II XtTMr. Ohio It. CtnIaiM 76 iMtrquoUo 71, Air Force a 46. aon Zooo 36 ?i?l'ToloSo 76. JltrtbtU 61 ..SCSI UCUA 67, Chictue Loyoln 63 Dtyton 61. LMdiTfflt 71 09«ll9]r Denver a MIchinn 3 Mlnnooou 3. Mchliaa IVch 3 ( . MULWaOn, Luxrou (. Fronch-F. Ctmitk, Pltrmentli . Chlldt-C. McBride. Pontiac .... ;. Mlller-D. BUUch. Ann Arbor . r. aick-c. Buck, Pontiac ............ t. Puller-D. Bcbert, Ferndnlc ...... 1361 1. FlaMa-O. Oattm. Fantiae ......lltt PaUntude-F. Smith.. Royal OU 1363 (Mich tetutl— If. Orty-J. Lukteh. Detroit . Terry Scott. Banto^l^bor .... IlcMfUn_______..._________ ---- Miami jiohlo) 3S Walurn kllehii l!£* Mlchlcan n, NorUivttlara 11 MlehlfU Tech n. BomMjt II im Tocco. Detroit .... Wnurt, Ann Arbor .. ck Butkloy. Pontiac . Klpfer. Dearborn .. PcionM. Ann Arbor . Ruth. Battle Creek .. iRlgh tctual—Vnclker LAKELAND, Fla., (AP)-Maybe the annua! stories about "The Netv Al Kalinc" are finally omiing true. , The Detroit Tigers outfielder, who slumped to a .278 batting average last season as the Tigers slipped to sixth place, ttys he has a brand new attitude. The Tigers have been sa.vtng every spring - for lo, these many springs now — that "this" is the year Kalfaie mataree Into a complete player, a player capable of breaking out of slumps quickly, n player who wiU not be his own worst enemy. Kaline gives every indication that things will be different in 1961. He cheeky into-the Tigers camp I aTXak^Ind yesterday, had a .30-minute huddle with vice president Rick Ferrell, signed his contract for a $1,500 pay cut and veorked out for 20 minutes. Ferrell said the early reporting was Kaline’s own ideS. The V-P said Kaline told him he hoped he could lick the early season arm trouble he has experienced of late if he started woiking out a little earlier. Kaline dropped down from the American Lengue batting championship In 1»5S, when he hit -34S, to a four month slump In 1*00 that saw him In the .224 doldrums before a whirlwind fin’ Ish brought him up again. Kaline’s signing left only three playeri loose — Charlie Maxwell. Frank Lnry, and rookie outfielder Gaorsa Ahudk. Ferrell said Lary and AIuBik both had turned down two contracts while Maxwell had neither rejected not signed the Tigers’ first offer. The TIgerB rpui through a six inning tatra-aquad game yesterday in whidi bsth Paul Fo^ck and Ray NarleaU took the mound. Foytock, who had arm trouUe ist season, fanned two batters and retired six in a row. Narleski, a back trouble case, was touched tor three hits and two unearned ms. In the hitting department rookie catcher Len Jackson knocked in M on a tride and two Former Philly Bob Mlce-lotto hit a double and a single and Jitoe Wood Ht a two-run triple. Wsyiw St»t« 1< DetrsH la Obenm ii DMroU M. (Xu*'Tech U Detroit 17, Western Rmrv* l Denver ken Whip 'M' HIUmUIc n. HuotlnstM (IM.) I SoHlhern minaie 36. Bsstera Mlehltsn 6 Oymautle* >«toltnn H. lUtiiMe Stste 64 Mtchlisn aule 78V,, Mtanewm 38Vi ii arbor (UPI) - Jerryt wuikee 1314 (qsMimtiriUr meet) '* Walter, one of the nation's finest Detroit 33. BMMra^auimn S3 Collegiate hockey players, slammed In tour goals to spark Denver to ai 6-2 victory over Michigan Sat-uWay n’ ‘ .1' I f .•i. t THE POimiAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY Spartgn tankers Sink Bucks, Set Records COl^UMBUS. Ohio (fi-tPool i;sc. ords went down the drain at Ohio State natatorium here Satuiday _ Michigan Stale outiwam the Buck- eyea in a Big Ten dual meet. ^ The Spartans set two records, one by team captain Bill Steuart with a in the 200-yard individual medley. The other camti in a 3:22.2 effort by the 400-yard free atyle relayers. Bi^Kes Titans Win; “M”-MSU Lose Again NINETEEN i Bucks Get Scare, but Lookout for Hoosiers Like the frying pan and the lire.^ it's out of Iowa jaty (barely) and into Bloomington tonight for Ohio ^te’t singed Buckeyes in the * second of two showdown steps toward major college basketball's first all-winning regular record In four years. ! A year agp, before the Bucks went on to the national championship, they lost at Indiana 99-83 sweet as victory—well almost. The top • ranked—Buckeyes, breathing hard after diipping up a 10-point late game burst that beat Iowa 62-61 Saturday ni|d>t> KO against the revenge-minded Indiana Hoosiers—a tough to beat ■| at home even when they have a grudge to settle. For lowly Michigan, had but one conference game season while being badly mauled in most of the other seven contests. It was fomibr Ol.Vmplc star Terry Oischlnger's personal doing that gave Purdue that Anal edge. Dtschlnger sank two fteki goals and a free throw in the final minute and tS seconds to provide the margin, putting Mlehlgan out of the range of victory respite a last second goal by John Hdwell. triumph at Columbus earlier in the season. That loss, back Feb.H9. I960, was the last for Jerry Lucas and Co. They’ve 25 siiiM: And iheje Hurrying’ Hoosiers » have a - grudge—one that flamed when Ohio flute. tnUdful of only a one-point victory and a K-point loss to ladUaa In last I Big Ten duels, clobbered Indiana IM-gS Ohio, on Feb. g. Indiana coack Branch McCracken acccuaed the Bucks purposely rolling up a big score, ai^ the hoosier folk have been implying retaliation when Ohio State got to Bloomington for the return match. Ferris, WMU Win; Wayne Bows MICHIGAN NIPPKD, 6S-64 For the University of Michigan fans, the 65-64 near-upset defeat by high running Purdiie in Big Ten basketball Saturday night was as By The Associated Press A scramble for standings position continues,, in Michigan college basketball with the season’s final curtaih a few w'eeks away. This weekend Ferris Institute advanced one notch closer to the finest record in its history by coming from behind to nip Aqulnias 66-62 in a battle of the independents. The Bulldogs from Grand Rapids now have 15-4 record. On the other end of the scale Olivet dropped its 44lh straight game 66-39 at the hands of^ Kalamazoo in an MIAA contest. The comets have two games left and are two games behind the NCAA record of 46 straight losses. This is how it looked in day night games: John Carroll beat Wayne State 88-79; Hillsdale trounced Tri-State 86-62; Hope downed Albion 85-64. Bemidji beat Mfchigan Tech 84« 73; Illinois Tech drubbed Detroit Tech 99-66; Adrian trimmed Assumption 77-48; Western Michigan stopped Kent .State 88-66; Indiana Tech downed Northwood Institute 96-71; Soo Tech beat- Northwestern Michigan 93-74; and Flint JC downed Alpena Community 63^1. Adrtau ftt-#) had little trouble with Assumption in Windsor, Onl. Vice Giles netted 34 to lead Adrian. In MIAA play Hope get and AlUon cooled in the oecond half of a conteol in Hoiland. Albion (AS) shot a bllstertng 6S per cent to Hope's 38 per cent in the first haif. In the aipcond half Hope (7 -4) netted 4,3 per cent to Albion's 31 per cent. Whitt, Cooper Lead Caribbean Golfers Western Michigan climbed out of the Mid-America conference cellar with an iA66 beating of Kent State, nje Broncos are now 3-8 in the league, 8-14 overall. Meanwhile, Michigan Tech was getting bumped back into the Northern State conference basement by Bemidji (Minn.)- 94-73. Tech's Dave Cvengroa. scored 23 eight more points than the high-iest scorer on the Bemidji team — but failed to take his team with him. Tech is now 2-8, MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP)— Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, jpilif., and veteran Pete Coopef ^re out in front in-the battle for the Caribbean golf championship. Cooper, la^ year’s Caribbean winner now/paying out of Puerto Rico, took4he Panapia open last week aM Whitt came through in the M^acaibo-Open Sunday when he finished the 72 holes — ‘ Banking Monday Thru Saturday midji 2-7, Ted Kuezara was stopped six points shy of an all-time Detroit 'Tech sin^e season scoring record '^turdfay night by Illinois 'Tech in Detroit. The visitors downed Kuezara's team 99^, and stopped him at 21 points, leaving him with a season total of 533. Hillsdale had an easy time of it with Tri state in a non-conference tilt. The Dales (8-15) built up an early 16-point lead and coasted. 9 toe Coke Five Threatens West Side Leaders Located at 15 E. Lawrence Reor of Main Office Phone FE 4-0966 Coca Cola dosed to within three points of the lead in the West Side Classic taking West Side MobU, M. Bob Smith was high man for tne -and-the^ league-wth a Notional | Bonk OF PONTIAC fine 672 series. Jack Oiambers led the C!bca Cola scoring. Other high scorers included Mutt Morse at 670, Bill Johns 666. Ken Willhite es.") and A1 Rietz at 63.3. High in-dividti?! games included Bill Johns | 278, Sm'th 255. Moi-se 254, Willhite i 233, Pietz 2it K. RiTOlti Jr., Bob TuiTbu", and Joe Figa ‘234. Ber.i Cferj.-'kr-.n '233 and Mike Godosh-ia:i 232. after having rallied for a,96-95 Dischin^er finished with ' 26 points to lead the scoring column. M8U FALLS, 75-73 Michigan State ran out of steam with less than six minutes --maining Saturday night in its third basketbali beating of the year from Minnesota 75-72. State started out strong. leading 18-11 alter eight minutes, then fell back 44-39 at the half. The Spartans came back 64-all with 5:50 remaining, but the Gophers dunked three baskets in a row to break up the game. the ninth conference loss for the Spartans against one tri- MEXICO an OB~Auatrall*ii tennis ace Roy Eineraon defeated his countryman Rod Laver. 44, 6-4, 6-4, 9-2, Sunday in the finals of the International Tennis Tournament. , . Emareon Taktt Lavtr Former Hurler Dies READING, Pa. (AP)-LeMer E. (Epp) Sell, 63, who pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1922 anvi 1923, died Sunday at his home '-stroke advantage over Roto de VicCnzo, an Argentine Mexico City. Cooper was nth with a 279. 'flTAlS'S WIN 58 39 The University of Detroit sent Chicago home Saturday with a broken l3-game basketball winning streak. Detroit chalked up its 15th win in 22 starts with a 59-39 victory *ver the Chicagoans. Dave Debusschere led the Titans with 20 points while Gerry Toren scored 14 for Chicago. Both teams are Tournament-bound, Detroit to the national invitation in New York and Chicago (15-3) to the NCAA small college tourney. LIKE NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2-Door *1695«« 1195 Dowb-$42.25 Moith Coll Mr. BUek^mra U Ml •-•••• BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Guar. NEW TREADS 2 for Plus Taxes and Retreadable Casing. Tubt or Tuboloss Btackwall only. Guoronfeed USED TIRES MS MOTOR MART SATETT (XNTOR FE 3-7845 121 E. MoBtcalHi SL FE 3-7848 SCHENLEVDISTILLEI»(»,N.V.C. • BLENDED WHISKV, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Ton team ^ames and series were i (rolled by Triple X Lunch. 1063-11018-1018 for 3039. Coco Cola 1012 ,in 298.5, Mobil 2955, Pasquale's GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE GIVES YOGR CAR AIIF! How an exclosive discovery whips extra smoothness into Schenley whisky j Three game winners were Triple ’ X over Oakland coin, and Bicmar] Inn over Judah Lake Shopping! Mart. Two game winners included i Plzzuti's Lcunge from Hazeltonj S'atcrs over Tony’s | .S->.nr' s Gnffin over Pas-j '-ue.Tc’r, P,(-' e!'’?nc>-s over West S'f'' L-'.-'r: T-'’- C-n(»r Dnig.s r.rd Cilb' M isic .s*'i;t their match. Michigan State's football team was the only Big Ten eleven to end the 19W season with three straight victories. This is a glass of unusual whisky. It is Schenley. Its extraordinary smoothness is the result of the greatest advance in whisky making ^ in twenty-five years. Taking the same fine whiskies always reserved for Schenley, we now put them through a costly new step. In this exclusive step the whiskies are whirled in a specially-designed vat by stainless steel blades and literally whipped into a smoothness never before attainable. This unique process breaks down each drop of the fine whiskies and grain neutral spirits intolts smallest possible components and then "marries” them more thoroughly than ever before. 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YOUR GENERAL MOTORS OEALER FEATURES THESE ONE-STOP WINTER SERVICESI • complete quality LUBRICATION with Battery Inspection • ENGINE OIL CHECK for Winter Protection • BRAKE INSPECTION and Other Related Brake Services • FRONT-END ALIQNMENJ • HEADLIGHT AIM AND LAMP INSPECTION for Safer Winter Nighttime Driving SEE VOUR CHEVROLET* PONTIAC • OLD8MOBILE BUICK • CADILLAC • CMC TRUCK DEALEflt \ Guardian n' Maintenance BEST KIND OF CABE FOR THE BEST KIND OF CARS Alhj TRUCKS I J’- TWENTV THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1061 I Runyan Proves He's Best it! Seniors Tournament •DUNEDIN, FUl (AP)-P«i1 Ftmoran, a tymbie-siaed iharp-sboot«r who tpoon feeds Ids op~ pbnetds uiltil they'xie had more than enouKh. is the new Proles-^ e Golfen Asaociatioii Seniors pion. * * ♦ ‘The hsndsotne. worried-kMddnc little man with the steel-rimmed snecs. carded a 3-underi>ar «9 tor Ms final round of the tournament twer the 6,614-yard National PGA Ooiirae Sunday for a T3-hole total ot 278, 10 strokes under par and City, Wateiioid •Cage Standings six strokes better than the pre- Pontiac Cars Best in Daytona Race In second place, three strokes^ ehind, was burly Jimmy De-j^ maret of Homton. Tex., makingj' his debut among the greybeards Clarence Doeer of Gaithenburg. Md., who led by two strokes at the start of the final day. finished tird with 262. Runyan, playing in his third Seniors, finished second the two previous years. iSweep Places in Event Roberts Loses Close Finish to Weatherly by Two Feet iDft )• 1 ner«i> n AMEW.4 V»bDU» exass a Joe Bn^ of Des Moines. Iowa, finished a surprising fourth at 283. carding a 68—best round of the |day—for his final round. | L U'an Gantz of Indianapolis was I next at 284. equalling the dM rec-j Special to .Ike Pontiac Prem lord set by Willie Ooggiji of French! DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.Ptm-Lick. Ind.. in 1959 and tied by jtiac-swept first four places in 25 \ Dick Metz of White Plains. N. Y.,;mile race of champions at Daytona t last year. ^ ^ ^ jspeedway Sunday. Joe W'eatherly was first, with 8 Pontiac to Win at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES tVMPaal Gold-anritti iBcrcsMed Ida lead la the National Racing Champtoashlp Sunday by wianiiig the IW-Up national l^C stock ear rnco In Ascot Stadium. A crowd of 1.a* watched Goid-smlth. of St. Oair, Minn., tour the course in 43:M.t In Us 19M Pontiac. Behind him, In order, were Ed Gary. Torrance, CaNf., mer Mha^ve, NII^ III., and John Rooteck, Ft. Collins, Colo. » t A tUal of 15 players were par J J or better tor the 72 holes. The thope of the 55-and-over group to w 1, win the tournament—Bill GoM-* • beck of Mount Kisco, N. Y.—faded j * to a 78 on his final round after having only 213 for his first three « s rounds. Cold beck is 62. I 7 7 KalthU MOVDST'S OAMES esotur c»mrsl: torrid 154.906 mph. Fireball Rob-second, loosing to the NorMk, Va. driver by tww feet bi a stretch duel. ThW fJunior) Johnson fourth was Everett (Ootton) Qwens. All were driving 1961 Ponfiacs. The remits of the f!, 7 i Midland at 8a(ioa* CLASS a Bay City Ctniral at Bay City Hi W t W L; Swimmtof Bon'i It t Oreeks « T Mt. Oemana it Krminfham Bee J a A S S aaorse-s S T'Ferndalo at RO Klmbafi Kuhn’s S 1 a a R I I OUen at Batel rork - "3 Frostop 1 tl WreolBm istam alRnUac C« t NorthelUo. ____________It RIetr Routt SouthfloM at UroHla Bentley Dnk Fnrk at Betrort Thnrston-WEDNESOAT ; Spmeor Floor Ceeorint i i.yien m Colofroeo. I p.m ; Clats B-Draytaa Dmf ea. Stoera Market, |:ti UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 7.50x14 i Som^ 4,500 watched as the two Mt. aemena jPonfiacs flashed down the stretch sid4 by side. Eleven starters w«it to the post. Roberts could lay claim to the hard hick diampionship. i Roberts wound uit in the last I row after drawing for starting i positions in the 25-mile Race of I Champions but fought his way to jthe front in four laps and held the lead through the ninth. On the 10th and final lap of the banked 2.5 mile course. Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., passed and finished two feet in front. Tweatheriy’s average was 154.906 imUe per hour. ! Roberts drove a 1961 Tempest jin the cannonball compact cm* jrace over a 3.1 mile infield course !but lost to Lee Petty of Randle-jman, N. C., by 43 seconds. Petty averaged 83.546 miles per hour in I a 1960 Valiant. I Third was Tim Flock of Charlotte. N. C.. in a 1961 Lark, ftd-lowed by John Rogers, Daytona Beach. 1961 Tempest; Ralph Moody. Charlotte, N. CiT^ l^ Valiant, anpound sti guaid at Southern UUnois Unlve^ sity of three years, has signed to play for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Reported salary was S9.000. An-twine, of Memidils, Tenn., was named to the Aitsociated Press second Little All-America team in no. He was named SlU's most valu-sble player last fall. This is the 23rd year of operation tor the Caberfaa..Ski Area. Showing outstanding balance, PiHitiac Northern took its first Inter.Lakes wrestlii* championship Saturday at Southfield. The Huskies compiled 89 points by placing 10 of 12 entries Farmington's total of 81. Host Southfield ranked 3rd wi One Glover of Clarkston District Wins in State Walled Lake had 48, Waterford 35 and 1960 winner Berkley 32. took tittos for PNH. Farm-lagtaa had the edge oa late with live pMed by the Oosk twlas. Bob aad IMek. Bob had ahw won a year ago. John Wagner, DIek Lam aad HU Upfdcgger were NBA Standings NhA STANDINOS i I Si NBA AT A OlANCB eUNDAT'S aasvLTB ■ IM. SyrneuM IN .... York 123, St. Loul* IN ClMMiAU m. Loo AntolM m SATtlRDAT'S BESOLTB Loo Aottloo m. Mow Toit IN Symeuu l». PhUodelphio lU 81. Lour Ml, Detroit iM NONDAV-B GAMES, „ ayrnciuo »o. Loo AnsoRo ot Morfon. lovn. W. Vo. boxer will be shooting for added ring stardom when he competes in the National champion of c^am-pk»s tournament in Chicago qpen-ing Feb. 27. The 22-year-old laborer wiio on the 169-pound title in aark-ston, earned the right to box In the Windy Qty tournament by sweeping the state open middleweight championship Saturday night before 5,500 fans at Grand Rapds. Beach unleashed hlo bombs against Mike peptinsU of Bay Cily for second round TKO in ■ mship round. In the h« gained the nod Frasier of Benton > Beach U probably one of the hardest hitters la the tournament. In the finals be spun his Bay City foe twice with herd Jolting right hooks. He put the finiak in the second round when a right book landed oa PepUn-sU’s cMa with the bout ending in seconds. Cullen, B hotshot table tennis star, was too fast and carried too many guns for Coleman. A left jab and a right hook fhiWied Coleman. Grand Rapids the state team championship with 48 points. Flint finished second with 39, Lmsing 36, and Benton Harbrnr 29. Willis Coleman, aarkston's 160-pound novice, was the victim of a aerond round TKO of Grand Antonio Cullen finals. The other schools each took one individual crown. Jim Cook paced Waterford, John Van SIcklin came tidxNigh ,for Walled Lake, Ned Sinunons' was the Bluejay leader and Stan Ellis headed Berkley. Van Sicklin had the easiest *ime of all the champs scoring three successive pins on the way to heavyweight triumph. Ifc «vas a runnerup last season. Northern was presented a handsome team trophy following the event. All individual tltlists won medals and 2nd, 3rd and 4th places Earl Howell, 112-pound novice, Leod on a three round TKO. John, lost to Grand Rapids’ John Mac-Leon on a three round TKO. John, a Woodland High football player, carried too many rights. Lansing’s Lee White gained the edge over Pontiac's Elwln Brown in their 135-novice bout. It wai a close bout all the way. Lansing’s Robert Goedart's overhand right stopped Onrk-stan’s diaries Lloyd in the second round of their ISS-pound open scrap. fhej Tony „Rubino, Pontiac High football player, started slow and Tbo ordtr of n »*—Jim C~* • miR ' Bliwgr iF ItS-SUB C>U» iBl Tom Brown (WL). . llS-Xon Klmmel .. .. _____ li. lyck Sbermoo (W), Doug CUng-IN-iaib Cook (Tl. Msl 0»*aU 1. ^WLk. Jin RNyBiAn <*(u n 138—John Wtkgner fF>. BUI ooeuvni II. Wm Cotirfll _wm Mlrtule jFl.^JM Woolery >1, voiirti Soatoo (F), Crow* iWt. 134—Dick Lam (P), Jerry Heard ( Ron Wlk (WLi, Lou Santo iSi. 114-Hod ttmmoiM fS). Cbuek No ---------------ifK 8hU Coroe in for a FREE CHECK-UP * Specialists for Automatic TRANSMISSIONS ONLY Ask About Our U Month or U.M6 Mile Guaraateo LLOYD BERRY. Owner. Formorly wlUi PoaUao Motor BiporlmeaUI Raflaeeriaf TRANSMISSION SERVICE SSZ5 EHxabelh Lake Rd.. 4 doors west of Dell’s Ian FE 4-9646 PONTIAC ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fostest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by toking the finest troinir^ available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Eleelroiies Instilile wo’l-wo'' (WI, Toby Contor (S Ted Botchma I NHL Standings Qarkston lost five boys in the_failed to pick up speed in losing c semi-finais action and had Beachia decision to Fred Bethea in theig and Coleman winning in champion-ji47.pound novice division. It was | Briton"' 12 M 12 M HS 2N ! Barons Defeat I Bethea's fight all the way as the Mertmi 5. tStrett 2 Pontiac lad failed to land effective we*^ York Toronto 3 blows in the first two rounds. sAni^Y-s BESULn I Russell MUls of Bay City heWteT’s.’-cSfcV'f ' !the igiper hand over Casper Ba8s[Detrou s^,,*®***,^ , in the heavyweight open class. MONDAY-8 aCBEDLLE ■MPOBYBD OAB IKXTICB IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY “Service Specialists for Imported Cars" Cor. W. Maple aid Orchard Lake Rd. MA 6-2491 iCranbrook Suffers iTwo Sports Setbacks Bloomfield Hills knocked Milford Cranbrook’s basketbaU and a second place tie in the (Wrestling teams lost home meetsLeague, 47-41, Sat-jto Clilver Academy of Indiana I “rtiay night. Saturday I NorthvUle topped uarenceville George Blanchard pumped in 22 I points and Jack Rollert 10 Sample these 6 famous Mercury values. 5^44 basketball aetback. The visitors pulled away in the sectwid half after holding a 34-33 lead at the intermission. in the other league contest. The Baroaa blew a lO-poInt halftime lead. After leading tS-tS at the latermlsahm, Bloomfield faltered and Milford knotted the coont at SS-all. The wrestlers were defeated. 24-j _ . .y , , , 17. Winning decisions for t h e'. ^ Cranes were Sam Walker, 103; |‘® ^ 1 la Ai 127; and Art Glick, 138. SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE White 12"*12" 16"*16" p Stigkt IntporFocti W ft. SPECIAL PlotHc ' Wall Tib r Only OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL ■n. 15 33 Gil. Pull sr« to $3.49 FREE! Ntw 4> Cartood Pricas W« Art Your Atrtliorixtd SANDMAN DEALER Radncadl—miJUD LINOLEUM TILE a Ooooritor CoRrt Wtr. 14e SSK 5‘ Unglued CuiMiic Floor Tile I2"x24" Shttt $149 1 Vinyl Wall COVERING lit QnaNty-Hoavy DmV 29«r. It YOU DM't Boy From IR. Wo Botk Um MONBT! 1055 W. Huron FE 8-3717 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Hoiin: Mtfl., Thurfe., Fri. 'HI 9 Tiim.. Wtd., S«t. 'til 6 FeMtiec*! Laigect AnMitfOMf Dealef for the winnera with 17 points. Tim Kuniick paced the Redskins with 16. The Bloomfield Hills jayvees won 45-27. Fo rr »F rbrr T» gJBtes. i 1? aJS?r I K -• J.yn.. 4 t-S S g*t. j g Xu^ck I 0-1 PiiMtlty 1 0-1 EXTRA ROOM. Mtrcvry'i komit room |Mi Mtor I (vtry yoor. For '41 ttwro's ao evoii more laoctoo] loor \ soot, wtdor4oore.Mdobioortri>ok. (32 csbk loot). rAMOOS ECONOMT. Up to ISt{ twttor mfltofo thou lost yoor «M sow V-Ts ootf Sopor Economy "t". FAMOK KACTT. Mo. ftns. no fMk Moratry-s Uses ore trim. ctoM. ctotsie-sloy io stylo tor lontcr. SMOOTHER RIDLUkoiswosoo 0 pood. Try oiclvsivt Cwkion-Uoli j ndo (on Monterey. Meteor SOO). J 3 10 10 0—41 Bloomneb Mlltord 'M' Swimm«r$ Break Records at Wisconsin MADISON, Wis. (ft - Steve Thrasher knocked four tenths of a second off the national 160-yard individual medley record as Michigan scored a 63-42 dual swimming meet victory over Wisconsin here Saturday. Thrasher was timed at 1:39.7 to break the old mark of 1:40.1. Two other Wolverine swimmers turned in standout performances. Ken [Ware tied a Wisconsin pool record in the 200-yard breast stroke in 12:22.5 and Winaton Pendleton broke |a pool record in the 440-yard free style in 4:^.2. INSIAIUO FRFf Id 15 MIf now available in the popular-price range! i MERCURT MONTEREf 2 MERCURY METEOR IM 1 MERCURY METEOR IM FiiMfl IXI Mwtury-Amw- Fricsd to comptli wtUi tlw lop Fricad ri|til in tlw tMirt of |C4'I townt'piiMd luiury ur. torioi in tho tow-prict ttoM. Itw tow-prim fieW. HCS A LOT TMATl NEW... For txsmpte, Moreury’t now momy-iiMn-T tsH-tmidni fsshiroL EvsrytMni ftom a MR-lutiriesHni chwis Uiit Mi yoo drivo 30,000 tniltt bstwstn kbricstiem Io toR-idii»tifl| brskot. RovUnt iniinttNflct tzponu on spark plu|s, inofflan, oil chinpi, and tho esr's Snish h irtotly rodiioM. So doni just sit Ihoro.^ siving. 9w your Msraity dtakr. imeotN Mncuiv omsion Cot. Irteyo|*^IU, FooUoo Op*« 0-2 Polly-S-I Sol, LLOYD Motors LINCOLN-MERCURY--COMET (Formerly Russ Dawson) 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 f 17067164 Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2101 S. TeuCRAW *0. WB HAVE THE riNEST electric HEATERS EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING BLUE RIBBOr^ AWARD winner! HERE COME THE SUNDOWNEiiS! They’re fun people, ferven: people. They have a tremen dousurge to keep breathing Kom Mmm Smm TKE Music Box Kid II THE PONTIAC PRES<;. M0^7)AV, FEBRUAflV 20. 19 nVEXTYONR Prove Satellite Is Maneuverable Some Economistg Say; Just the End of Postwar Boom Recession or Depression ,.. What Is Behind If All? Discoverer XXI Starts Engine in Orbit Signal From Earth VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calir. (API — An experiment high in space has provM that American sky spy satellites will be able to maneuver iojiriut TTw 1960 wheat crop In Greece. is estimated 1.000.000 tons, an increase of 100,000 tons over 19S9. By SAM DAWSOiy jecononiists. Tlien something hap- ^rt of the postwar boom, which AP Business News Analyst' fpened.' jlwd 'been slowed down only tern* NEW VORK (AP)—The battle ' ♦ ★ ★ jpbrarlly by three previous reces- over words—is this a recession or President Kennedy calls that smns- They say the nature of to-aomething elseV-ls topped today* recession and aayajdays economy is dirterent and . . lit must be counteracted fast or Rjbusiness must tackle new prob- by another question: word.|lcms new ways. Whether it’s a recession or a depression. I Whichever view is right, the ac- alowdown or a mild adjustment,! w w w |tual turn of events is usually cred- what caused if anyway? I Many business executives insisfi*'®^ immediate factors; Industry started out at a fast! that the present slowdown is clip in 1960, PredkUons of sUllin’^^ly adjustment. That is, 2.100-pound Discoverer XXI|better days ahead came at ani‘’“*‘'^» >* whittling down stocks satellite proved this Saturday by-ven faster din from many cor-.““* ''***• resfartinfe its engine on redio^“,j^ „rcsScntV^^nd 3in^!^ ^ command from earth [poration presidents and Pusmess.jp capacity which had Specialists see high significance, in the development. J li • I* jadd tha Marriage Licenses CSi ilite be an easy target for enemy | ^ ‘ ^ balli.stic miasiles. It will, the Dis-j (Applied tot) BOOM coverer test indicates, be able to! Gary l. Johatm, m piasMst aid«. But a few economists think the speed up, slow down or suddenlyjolii^d*"*'®*“**''more fundamental. They call jadd that the less said about the problems the quicker dart in a different direction. Or it can change the shape, altitude or angle of its orbit around, the earth. The way is paved, among station for travel planets. The Air Force launched ! coverer XXI at 2:58 p.m. Sa day. only 27 hours after Disco' X went into orbit with pound capsule. It will be orbiti unprecedented four days I ejection and a recovery tempt. Count Floating Homes HONG KONG (API - Ho Kong's floating population toti at least 104,032 Chinese, living 17,040 boats In bays and harbors of the British colony, the stage of a new census shows. 1 census is H(mg Kong's first in years. Tokyo Counts Quakes TOKYO (API - A Japanese seismologist said today 265 earthquakes have been recorded Changing inventory policies. These, in fact, are widely credited with causing both the ups and the downs which have marked industrial pitxiuction over the last two years. The big.upward .spuk in early 1959 Was due in laige part to the building up of. stocks in antidpa^ tion of a steel strike. That shutdown in the summer and, eafly fall of 1959 depleted some stocks and cut indusmal output. Settlement of the labor trouble sent many business firms on a spree of buying for inventory that carried into the early months of I960 and made the economy look healthier than it actually was. Then overstocked firms stopped ordering altogether. Others began ordering on a hand-to-mouth basis. Industrial production in , basic fields started a long descent in the spring of 1960. AncT with it came increasing unemployment. money' policies didn’t help much. Some think high budding costs and, some saturation of demand may, be the trouble. Other factors contributed to the turndown or hel|)od to speed it.! Auto sales were good late in' I960 but not as . high as Detroit! expectations. Dealers stocks piled! up. Productiofl^ -was cut, 4.0 In January. Ward’s said Its figures "raise | the question” of whether there is a swing to compacts selling in the | lower price segment of the mar-1 ket. The publication pointed out that the January returns, with December sales pushes distorting the statistics, are not enough for a conclusive trend. "But the pattern will bear watching,” Ward's noted. Hungary After Loan? BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) President Antonin Novotny i Czechoslovakia arrived today for five-day state visit. He was accompanied by the head of the Czech State Planning Bureau, arousing speculation that Hungary may be seeking a loan from Czechoslovakia. PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRIDAY TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER * PLENTY OP PRII PARKINC fk Govt. Inspected, Grade A, Completely Cleaned The taxes on profits from Brazil-»ii B.n.tein,l ian real estate sales are now 10 P**" wsued”ule ** | icentinstead of Sjier cent. The pro- j5chKd*^^sch^^ Iceeds are to be used to-construct »"*"• >“*, — t—iiin*. ; H. rielwD. T3S 81. Ctalr, »"■' ' Assorted Flavors — Royal Gelatin Swift's Skinless Pure Brookfield Sausage Pkg Swift’s Premium, Hygrade’s or lmp>erial 6 Re, Smoked Hams 39! SHANK PORTION Mushroom. Veg. Beef or Chicken Noodle Campbells Soups 0c“JOO i Butt Portion Smoked Horn Whole Smoked Homs Center Cut Horn Slices U-Ig.fh A VO Wt 49'* 49-* 89'*. Prieei ffhttivt ffcrBugh Sttvrday, February 2i. Wt rtierv# fk$ right fu limit gumtitiet. Fancy, Golden Ripe Good Taste — with coupon Saltines 19 Bananas 10 c lb. FoexJ Club American or Pimento Cheese Slices TexSun Pink Grapefruit Juice Food Club ivuperated Milk Frozen Fish Cake & Spaghetti Red L Dinners 249* 6-79* 29* WRIGLEYS Thig C*4HMn elead Only at Wrle>*yx Throueb lgtur«gy, Ftbrugry U. SALTINES 19‘ Befer* She Ctibchg Yawr Ortgr. 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps With This Coupon — With Purehqse of $5.00 or MORE. Except Beer, Vjfine or Tobacco Products GEX FirMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAr^n F»S . . T; Ji TWKXTV-TWO THK l^OXTIAC PRESS. MokPAV. yEBRUARY 20. 1961 Tr Business and FiAance New Farm Policy Causes Grain Dip MARKETS [Air Stocks Dip Inherits Home Two Piiofs in White Suburb isf^Piane Former Negro Concert Pignist Telit Bequest From Employer The folkiwing are top pricea i o)ic^«- Due to Strike price* dipped rather *haf^- today iST??*? by a^soid io first transactions on the Board 5*^ *" '"^*******ltJ*1f!?^ of Trade. During the first “l! minmes com aas otf about Market*, as oT JOHN»N CITY. Tex. (UPD-Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's private, white Convatr plane craah^ last night seven miles Irom Johnson's LBJ ranch, killing two GARDEN CITY. N.Y. .AP>-aI‘^'®‘‘ ^ Negro woman, who inherited ai Texas Department of Pabllc lortun^ and a mansion in this Safety agents radioed from the DETROIT (UPI) - The Socialist Labor Party, at Its state convention during the weekend, named a slate of candidates for the April election. irtualiy all-white suburb from NE^^' YORK Uh-Th* stork mar-!*^'' !«l>^ss-empIo>er. was on the new crop months and soy-i beans oH about two cents on alii deliveries. ' Detroit Produce Trading was heavy. ,ket w-lectively early day with airline, down sharply -P**^*' Police investigation of an acd- Brskers aaM the pressare ap- I pemed le he matady HqaMadM JiSSS. by speealalHe traders to a re- ier. *«. • ^ -- . , „ SPP}»». *l*rjDt«»h. Stt adjuKtog' psHttons pending lAppin ai«*i* a*------- — Apple CM»r. « tsU. SBOETABLES f among key stocks outnum- sgre that Ravella Hughes, 64. had 'inherited, almost a million doliars. scene today that they had foand the wrechage and the two dead HnroM Teagne ] Ts The llrkrr tape lagged as much |A1sp. that sinQ* last. June she has| The plane, which Johnson used for business trips, crashed shortly after It had radioed at 1:30 p.m. that the weather was too bad for it to land at Johnaon's private air- ■ a gev- "5!^* ■■ Trtde was slow near the end of csSbM*. to. Ui^^flrst hour with soybeans 1 to a^rtoiSE’ea.'” ^cenu a bushel lower. March d% ^*bt ^.73i»: wheat unchanged‘to S, r*r»i«r. mot. besn /lower, March $2.10K,; com to p^uiT"* » lower, March oats un- M-lb. bat actions as an nnutaal number of ithis New York City suburb. _________ ..tin large blocks were traded.' tome ' Miss Hughes, who was shot In' ]]• on the upaWe. some lower. the groin, w^s reported in mUs-TJw^s CkarO l4Annr »-. £ I Socialist Laborites Present April Slate Man in His Car Held Up at Main Coiner IVo robberies w«re reported to Pontiac police over the weekend. FYed Caddell. 36. 437 Unda Vista „ „ .Drive, told officers he was held The slate Includes- ' '“P Sunday in his car at the Fbr superintendent of public ^ve- struefibn. W. aiUoid Bentley of Saginaw Street. Pleasant Ridge. I * * * For highway commissioner,I Me loM offleers a bandit Ralph W. Muncy, Ann Aihor, who armed with a revelver epened /Young Man of Year' For Michigan State University ■uatees, Charles Schwartz, Detroit, and John Zywicki. BrilevUle. For Wayne State University Board of Governors. James Sim. I Detroit, and Frank Troha, Oak' Park. The bandit took $115 fnun his btlUold, then ordered him to “gef moving." Caddell told officers. During the robbery, he said, another man stood by the 4^-but did not actively participate. He said the gunman w^as between the ages of 25-29. changed to Si lower. Man-h 63‘s; Rhubarb. HottouM.' d« rye 1>, to lower. March •’ iMh'. RnbbsN. ^ bi Tunilo*. tepsto. I Groin Prices Poultry ond Eggs DETBorr PotnTmT DimtOIT r*b M I API—Me Id t>«trdlt tor No. i "E« . TJ%I I It ! it Commoht: Morkot itoodT RMRpli I jt^modcrau ond rUortng rtodUr to ■ foil and flastem Airlines while .| i M N a t i o n a I and Pan American , JJ dropped fractions. >g Motors, building materials and ’’ tobaccos were higher but there wam't jnuch m the way of ^up gponsorMtjp, and once w-as heardihere Saturday night are Joseph n **■ ’■“V*- uGhties over radio station WOR. Collins of Jackson, State Demo- _airfolls,we»m«^. -----------cratic Committee chairman; Rich- Seryel continued strong, rising H „ , , ,, . , jard Gooding of Hudson, personnel holds a master's degree Jn music from Northwestern University. Miss Hughes said she was a concert pianist, had played the organ in Europe tinder U.S. government JACKSON Ofi—Michigan's Junior Chamber of Commerce has chosen five men to share the title of Out-standiiv Youi« Man of the Year. The five, honored at a dinner Son Follows Mother's Career os o Lawyer I. JS-U; brclltrt And ti • ------A 1 %/r A I I*™ Gooamg M Hudson, personnel Kentucky Mental manager at S a M Manufacturing Electric drifted off again, down H ^ 1^- • Ted Daub^aae of Allen Park D 6S'4 on 10.000 shareii. New York Stocks lEarlr Momlnf OuoUUonsi DCTBOIT BOGS Flkur* *iWr decimnf T. rtb. ao lAri-Iff prlc»t 'iP»r doMn bjr flm .rttulwi J«ll»»T*d Admlril ltd Drtrolt. Ioo« IB n dwo_ tun. Ajr B«duc Institution May Move Outdoors MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPD-Mother and son, Mrs. Clifton De-Mere and Dr, McCarthy DeMere. were introduced together to the Supreme Court in Tennessee. Eugene E. Massey, 38. 643 Lenox Ave., reported being robbed of S2 Saturday night at the rear of Art k LU's Bar. 934 Joslyn Ave. Massey said be was hit over the bead with an unknown object at arounld 10:15 p.m. He was unable to furnish police with a description of the bandit. Urge Tests to Avoid 'Hardening Eyeballs' NEW YORK (UPf)-"Hardening yeballt" Is another way of describing glaucoma —an insidious tat sneaks up on iU victim and causes irreparable damage to vision. Two University of North Caro-na mediOBl reaearcher*. Doctors Robert R. Huntley and Kerr U White, advocate tonometric testing for glaucoma as part of routine physical check-ups for persons over 40. . — The examination with tonometer -instrument fOr testing pressure of eyeballs—detects the disorder esrty. Smiths Don't Receive Their Due in the U.S. NEW YORK (UPI )-The Smiths are America's largest family. But ' is only one Smith Memorial Hospital In the United States. Hoapitals, the journal of the American Hospital Association, said the only Smith Memorial HospiUl is located at Decorah. Iowa. Lodge Calendar Social Security Bill to Congress Whli*-OruU A tombo «-«. »xtn { " lari* «4-a; Isrtt mtolum *}U» Ctol 4*-«; imAll M. brewnt-Orid* A Jumto * ^ it'*!. 1M?'* Xii AlrUb • Livestock is&;" Kennedy Also Sends Proposed Legislation on » Depressed Areas OETBOIT UVeSTOf a Am N 0«* ' t CnKW^^ltMt not. bulk MTlr (UP- awTS'*TiI 'ill htifen. suaut; AmTob ...1 It ImpreTtS wrtr la(l *(#*: in- AntcoBda I ahoviu ol Bwa iirada »•*»«: lArtieo SU . . . 1 mil In limltad (upplr;iAnBour * Co . 4 7 Krrift. 68 . • Kro(rr . t ,LOr OIa»» . 7 UbMcNAL f I L«i» 8 Ctm I lorlllard > Mack Trk an architect; Robert Beard of (Taylor Township, a photographic ‘technician for Ford Motor Co., and I George Westfield, Benton Harbor' LOITSA’ILLE, Ky. (AP) — Like juvenile pi-obation officer. : 311 many another state mental insti-l------------------------------- J>Ttution. nearby Central State Hos-'o ... , _ . M ipital is a dreary crtlection M ©Id DUllOing Answer - Il f kiiiMinn ........... . - Tlw mother was admitted to Pontiac Shrine No. 33. WJ3J. the/Tennessee bar in 1942, and Wednesday. Feb. 33. Memorial her/son in 1960. Mrs. DeMere is^''‘$5-PJ}-C"f“»ontel. 8:00 pjn, Mary A. McCurdy, Scribe. SEE US FIRST tor Lato Casirsria—Baal Batota— a. J. Dumm. Jaha SaMarfltM ll'i N. SMlaa* St. FE t-Uta-Fa S-TMI Faatlir :anada to Maintain Its Air Defense Role' ' » 7 buddings stuffed with patients and fo Supersonic Aircraft ?] • low on funds. I 4 tendent. thinks he might have aioounced today that she Is buildingjwtth Nfnp«(iy and imme-; a new liigh-performance radar diately asserted Canada would not . diately asserted Canada would not system designed to pick up super- reduce iU role in North American iair defense. WASHINGTON lUPI) - Preei- k( lo« cloto: few chwlct Hurt 3« M-rnrUni ttoart >b«nt; blth kood sod low rl M.M: nuwt kood ttoori -— ----- l**#-lk#0; I X"i rrCh*8 bills to carry out his recommendations for liberalizing Social Secur-'trso-^k.m ity benefits and to provide federal aid for redps eloping areas. iMo-iSM; i kod i 400 *00 The depressed area bill would set up a JMO million revolving fund ur«iu tr*- ir«ri*Jo‘’‘Tk h«d“Sr™ lie facilities and authorize annual 3010. loito Md rhoice wooie spending of 314 5 million for tech- eo’Y'ind*? ooiu"!ii nkal assistance and payments to «« S*p»lu^'t»o:'^ workers in retraining programs, tomto isy-jtw; It also would create an area redevelopment administrator in the Commerce Department. Kennedy's Social Security proposals would raise the minimum benefit for retired or disabled persons and their sole aurvivors from S33 to 343 and allow ing men to i-e- > nad Budd Co .... . Burroufht .. totclwtt and »ow* c«I Pock ... M-m lb bUttlwr* Clum a H 7 Ibt 1» 3S, 1 and canii^ Soup tS; 3 and 3 C»n Dry cholM (born com Mot Nolrt itoufh- Com oil Cupp«r Rb( WASHINGTON (UPI)-Canadian ^ 1 Prime Minister John DIefenbaker LONTON (AP) - Britain an-jfiew here today for conferences , - _____ . ..light have « nounced tod»v that sho K..iiai—..--------------------J , . pevolufionary solufion. ^ "We can It ‘therapeattc oie of H # outside space.’ ’’ he says. "The 408 Idea grew almost by areMent.” 108 i As a result doctors and thera-'^2'* pists may be able to work out-oa.ejside with about 1,875 patients as Motoroto*‘“ ”*|much as six or eight months of Murr» cp 3*lithe year. Not Sla a 74*' The grounds will.be revannied Utl 'S‘,S : 5i ’ *“'■ wiU^niyiLoffldali « dear picture To do that, he «tid in an airportj nS categories ol patients. ^.^3, i, SSyiSg ^ skies^Int^ew;Wuia put Cinacta Norf a Writ tasj. -.Ihe ffl starifliif liiiiovaldB over BHtain, he said. jposition of a "bird watcher" andj }o4 . 44 / he a soalptuird female Hf- * ' # ★ a irender it "nwe dependent" on the H* Si"o 7» 4 *" **** *®'‘ " hen completed it also w ill i United SUtes than ever before. “ ... .. . srhlsopbrenic (split personality) (oim part of an integrated civil: The reference to "bird watchers” patients who have Iapse4l into |nnd military air traffic control or-idealt with proposals in Ottawa ehildhood. ganization made neces.sary by thejwhich would reduce Canada's role "The statu.’ will bo a motherinet^aso in airplane traffic in air defense to that of detecting! figure," Fox says. "The paticnts|*" rewnt^-ears. lattacks. j can sit in her lap, strike her .* 1* Air Minister Julian Amery, presenting his estimates fol- the Royal Ajr Force for the fiscal year beginning April 1. said the radar system will include computers and data hantiUng 4^p-m«it. At any given moment will give otfldali a dear picture DIefenbaker strnck back at oppoolHon party crlticto who waat to reduee Canada’s participation In the North Amerleaa Air De-fenoe Oonunaad, which ha* Hs hepdqaartars at Colorado Springs, Colb. 8. 81 p- h J4.I Jknh li Pkrkm Flct •31 Ftrks Ok 34.7 Fennyy. 3C LEAVE YOUR FAMILY A NOT A MORTGAGE! SuppoM kosMthing happened to you. Wouldn't Hake certain you leowe your iosiead of a mortgage throu|h our Mortgage CaaccUaiioa Plan. For detail* call or write: M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 W. Huron FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OP AMBBICA Hoai* Office - Reck lelend. HL Prect at I oil Curtti Pub Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers BSil’cbyro* « ‘ Rkoubltc 8t Bes*^#* ^9 A ftm ^*Ft i4(j| smear her with mud. There won', w j be any restrictions as there are sa l inside the buildings." ‘ M.V ^ scenic "paseive" area 44* provide meditation spa c e ](4 patients seeking solitude. * we'Lta • 1 > e*(t Kod Business Notes St 3 40 El & MUI ?• Il l Kmi>r lUd 33 3 33 • i>-Crllo-0 II* If F)rMtoo( Food Mach mI fort) Mol IT 1 Pi(ep Sul a f™*" T'» Arkanaac LnUKtana On Baldvln Bublwr Co Borman Food atom guraM-Wii|ht Corp Fadaral MofUl-Bowcr B« Oraat Utkaa Chemical Hoover Ball A Baarlni Leonard Beflnlnt u oen ir Olln Mathleion Chemical 43 43 4 Orn I Howard Hite, 378 Waddiligton a^wVll ^standard ! !' . 31 314 Om M Rd.. Bloomfield Towmship. re-; T»‘’g«,«‘“^cj:otmT*a srS-Jt*” ’ ^ ported to sheriffs deputies that I The follovtiif quolaUon* do not neoaa- Oen Tli 20 bottle* of whisky and movie equipment were stolen from his sut* tradins range ' home. ' Sperry Rd 0td Brend I Bid OU Cil ** I Trxero 34 5 Tej o Bui 43 1 Tran W Air U Underwood Ameiican-Marldtta Co. .. I Detroiter Mobile Homei The theft Ol an engagement Hiig{g«‘^ SSi-nitionai from her home was reported tOiPiiL co...................... Pontiac police yesterday by Bar-j“'if,^ bare Hill. 522 Branch St. Bhfttterproef OUu Corp. ’Teylor FIbte_. ...... Keith C. Neales of Ml DsHodll y^o,~ St.. Waterford Township, reported that sometime Saturday night hi.t Wyandotte Chrmird gasoline station locate at 5008 ' »*)'*'* **• H'Nui Pontiac Lake Road was broken Affilleted Fund-iiito and an undetermined amount stock of money taken from vending ma- Keystone income k-i ..i-lunea.— ^ - ----------“Kvywnmi "Orowni ft-3 Mail Inveatort Growth • Truel ill U ■■h ::V I* I-swn game* wUI be arranged 43 3 for those with bnllt-np lenslotts. jVV And a site for older people v ’} J inrinde flowers and shrubbery M.4 recall their youth. JJ J The cost? Possibly $45,000, says ! 7* Fox, a fraction of what the 41 j amount of treatment space iqslde might coat. The landscaping has just begun. * Since the entire project depends I on donations and advice there I no target date. Ireyho' lull oi: Rr .34 114 Hammer Pan 3* 4 40 Hommtk . .33 M3 Hooker Ch . .3F4 33 Induet Ray ... 17 I* 3 In* R—-t k.k inlani US Rub US Steal US Tob Van Rtal a Olnaer Ale .fSfo.-; m e West* El White Mot * ’ Wlleon A Co 17 }?:? M* Td*M(t 8:1 &! rth 74 s7wS '‘^Senators twin Debate Travel Gold .4 3 L..r WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate called up for debate today tl ‘Ea4Gis j administration-backed proposal tb-iCampiies by!<‘losc the "travel gap" causing 117 1314 'OKK- F**- Ifls itJJ Th"*d,wS55: iS^ overiMias drain John K. JuhnMJn ol the F. Orowih is attending the thii-d Rh-hheimer .Modernizing .Systems iraihing w's- ' sion in New York. , ... I .. ...Decline in Earnings \. J, -lunkcr was named clilel ® . quality engineer of the automotive Reported by Area Firm engineering staff of Amci-kan .Motors Corp. ' Michigan Seamless Tulic Co. of South L.\on today i-eported net James Clarkson. exrcuHvr vice earnings of 8112.636. or 16 cents per president and secretary of the share, for the quarttr ended Jan. l^tiac Fedwal Savings and Loan 31. This compared with *140,807, Wnk kfo Month Ion U.S. gold reserves indtut. tall. uuL^stock.| The bill has the bipartisan spon-.yP.® of 29 senators, indudingi Mii 13* 3 Im J J” j G. Magnuson. D-Waah. a' 333 * 133 * ii«.( 3311 (Similar measure passed the .Sen-' 3*4* 1M3 ISL* sMilo'o l«»t year, but died in the »* 4 1*3 0 *48 3*3 * House. 344.* 147 4 1*3 * 33481 30* t 133 1 *3 4 311.51 If cslU for enUbUiihtnent of P.M. AVERAGES 88 million offlee of InlernatioH 30 tain H4 w off o n i travel within the Ctunmeree Dell iiH'l ’ ftariment to be headed |FMcks SM.74 —• * — 105* hl{h nUW-JONKS 1 VehiBt la 1 p.m. z . assistant i Association, has been appointed to the 1961 Trmd* And Economic Policies Cbmmittee of the United States Savings and Loan League. 63 cents per share, in the like period a year ago. Net sales for the January quarter this year were 84.353,957 against 85.469.098 a year William A. MeUattie, prenl-dent, attributed the decline la earnings to lower sales Allows Family to Sue Police in Chicago •relary The function of the new agency, would be to lure foreign tourists — and their money — to American vacation spots through a "hard sell" {Homotional campaign. WASHINGTON t^The Supreme Court today decided a Chicago family whose apartment was searched by police without a warrant and Notional Tea Reports Quarter Gain Over '59 Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Jack-Bon of Jackson's Rental Sales & Service, 62 W. Montcalm St., are attending the American Associated •’•"“nr* «« »wer sales and |J " " —“""(National Tea Co. which operate* Rental Operators. Iiw., conven- *^'y expense* Incident to start- members were mistreatedj,he National chain of supSma” tion in Memphis. Tenn _ I the production of tubing on a may sue the police for damagesjkeU, reported sades of $209 712 ru-». Federal «vil Rights Act'250. an increase of $11,734,(TO w LaRoe, ClevHand, Inc.. Detroll! of a Texas subsidtary, Gulf ,07, ,5.93 per cent over the orecedlmr advertising-marketing agency, has State* Tube Corp, , ' , 'year's fourth Quarter ** Un named to handle advertising -The overall «f court's-^ - .. The decision was unani-I except that Justioe Frank- e advertising and public relation for Max Broodc, Inc., realtors in Birmingham - Bloomfield HUls. The real estate firm is among the 30 largest in, the nation. A lire last afght at the home of Paul 0»n>es. 1440 Fuller St., caused damage estimated at $600. according to Fire Department reports.'Firemen said the fire was caus^ by a lighted cigarette he-‘ ing thrown In a trash can. The over-all rate of incoming' orders has recently shown somei , Improvement,’’ he said, "and prog- ti?**** that Justin Frank-ress Is being made toward more rtlf ***« eficlent operation of the Texas mill ^ '“*1 could not be As volume output is achieved, costs ™**‘’*®*'’®‘* against the City of Chl-should fall into a more normal •*“‘"** *•» policemen, pattern." Find$ 1812 Big Anchor; L/phold Donoturolizotion ronsidtora Irvr of Frank Co.tail0 ,Con.K(*r. IHor Lomp , Profits were up 11 per cent or, $311,779 to a record high of $2,963.-' 097. Per ahare profits in 1960 amounted to 42 cents against 38 cento in the fourth quarter of 1^. For the $2 weeks qf 1960 salta reached an all time high of $855,-840,888, an increase of P6.322,-612 or 3.17 per cent over 1959. Profits were $8,661,825 down $363.-‘383 or 4.2 per cent—equal to $1.23' per share v*. $1.32 for 1959. 'M ! ANGOLA, N.Y. (UPI)-A huge WASHINGTON (UPI) - The wrought-iron anchoF nine feet Jong ' , • 1 . Giemi D. Smith. 45 N. Parkf Court upheld today a de-,wlfh flukes six feet across, was Animol ActorS Up St., reported to Pontiac police over "**'*''*'***^ judgment against recovered from 40-feet of water in HOLLYW(X)D (UPI the weekend that a $40 cameFa iCostello, once king of the was stolen from his car. .underworld. Ctostello is now in pris- lon for federal income tax evasioa Ghaage frorti a tdephsae b4N>th 'file decision was 6 to 2, with coin ,1m at 1$ Oaldand Ave.,lJustioe John M. Harlan takiiw; np wu ktalm over the nvekend, ac- part Justice William J. Brennail eonfing to Pontiac police. I Jr. q)oke for the majortty. Lake Erie by three skindivers one wita great imagination. Asked what he would do w the anchor, believed lost about the thne of the War of 1812, AUiert Greenwood, 19. replied: lamp out ff It, I guess.' Animal aqtors on'TV and the movie screen have increase trom 5.300 in 1950 to more than 14, year, according to the Amerili»n Humane Society. Them thc^tans i and myiia birds. NOTICE. » • No Be Business Will Transacted WEDNESDAY-FEBRUARY 22nd WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Thursday, February 23rd Pontiac State Bank Community National Bank ,A/, J I /• Would Get Rid of Tax on Cars Does Novel lAppraisers to Hear Hold Key Director at Session to Theit? tllE POXTIAC l^REpS. MONDAY. FKIU^LAKV : Kenneth L. Hallenbeck. director! Broomfiald Pushes Bill! sHnn™« ,.™ ‘ l«< ““'w ciwot Mnropoiii.n a«.| to Abolld. Excise to Stimulote Soles '»^ —|S, AriJ"' She lent it to a triend. and rec-i***'’"*''«» 6:.T0 p m., Mairh WASHINGTON — Aholudnnenti?"'"'^”**^ ** go<»d guide’’Hz, In Devon Gables. Wiii «J by 0>n«res»man: And "he had marked in it a' Aiitliorily. and will be atssKUd William S. Btxwmfleld. R-Oakland bnel passage of 35 words - twol by Knben Blits wh Miry Lee Hunt. Mrs. Clara Perdue. Mrs. Barbara Coombs Hiram -Baker Jr.. HerbeH smd Edward . IMI. HIRAM "One «( the mala rpaauBa that we mreen’l M*ltlng more patsarn- g«r rara la. becaiiae manv no- a_..ai.t _____1______ ... • .. teutial purrhaaeni would niher make the IMd car do for another year rather than pay the JUDO to 1300 fnderat tax.” said Broom Itcld. I T ). 21. i e wlll^ held Tue»- AMEC n to aujra.yssi'^”*” in her copy of the 1929’best aeller’ “MaCTlficent Ob-session ”; terment lo Oak Hill Cemetery Mr. Baker will lie in state at the Prank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. _ * BUHNILL. FEB. IB. IBBl. LORETTA ** 4 Liberty 8t,; are IB; beloved ------------ “ r Bunnel- ‘ ;. Marv Lou Lagging sales in Itic auto in-dustiy have hit not only in Michigan; but many other aieas of the nation as well, he s.Tid. An.vthtng a man really wanlfd, C^^^©S JJSG he eouht have If he haiiiniered 1 TX7 hmg snoiigh at the do.,ru behind JOl W OTTIGTI Hbleh il Han Kitarded. If he didn’t K.-l if. if bcaiise h didn’t want It badly R dfcj Fib, 21. it a p m. from the PurMi’ Funrrol Home with Rev Pittl Colimpp offlftitlni. Inter- impp offiftitlni. In in Aufo Sales -Tl». a^lo , Mj. Ilu- .lorj ol F®' ‘■ustomer, ’ said woman who m retly performs good m-ver boon grcalor than if is to- dav. a Chi- .slot- Ou p. sales (■■ipert said here today. E ;Fear Civil War jin N. Rhodesia I Dago; sales training, said I he opportunily '.for women has been incteased wifh the changing demands of the cus-lomer, in nu'Tiher and si v Broomfield* ”Glass. rubber, fab-rics. aluminum and plastics also depend upon a sound and vital auto indastry to keep the'wheels of industry turning and lo stimul; more employment,” Broomfield's hill has iMsin ferred- lo the House Ways and Means Committee for study 'I am asking the members of that i-oiu-mittee to give prompl consideration lo this plan to stimulate auto sales and* return our workers to the job. ” he said. Broomfield said the excisi> lax was imposed during the Korean War -as a temporai> ta.x. and we SALl-SBCRY. Soullirn, Rhodcsik, rid uri-aonallty snS appoarsnek f*t juia »BA oxparlonca In t______ rn>. club or church work. As. ““ '■ " Ekcollont oppnrtunll] owned and nt ■fit aha call Ml Wl^rtunli ihU f Evelyn Edwards ARK YOU., -ia 4 115 N(^ canvfttAlfii tod fltn Cmr ncctsfttrj C 2 noon. Ml 4*t3S2 BEAUTY operator WANTED' Ex^^rlenco not noceuary r.I Doctor^.s Rccrptionisf CXPERIENCEO IN LAB WORK* WITH PREVIOUS DOCTOR . Salary $260 ^ $1.75 Hour lacllona Call_MI 4J^IH _ DEPENDABLE MAID, WOMAN 30-4S. leneral houiawork. come eook-lni. live In. own room, t days AhyTiate Sun__»M 1II-EL xaiMO OIRL WiANtiD TO HELP WITH babyaitilng and housework, live In MA B-14M _ ^ _ HOUSEKEEPER UUVERNE8B Complete charge ol , lounehold, live in widower with J girU 6-II Sundays and every other Saj —f rpal Secretarv EXPERIENCED IBM TTVW TYPING M — SHORTHAND I $325 Cashier market tr $200 S' u, ma «-I170 after 7 pm. 1 ADY^ FOR REPAIKINO AND AL- LADY TO HELP WITH HOUSE IA 1.I.^ X KDWAKDS VOCATIONAL COUNSBUNO SERVICE i E HURON SUITE 4 PHONE ri 4.«tl4 MALE TYPIST. ir btllinf exporlanco i. Muat lyp* at lei . Midweet Employmei "Many nt the reastiiis for the “rowing .mpl.riunlfy nrr itlivitiiis. ki • I I ... “''• "ouH’n Congo Neighbor. Stirs Ihan ever driving aulbmoblleH; With Racial Unrest- U , UnreST, Ihenuelv,..: there K an im rei.ue.l roes Hurl Dares ■ number ot prufesnlonal and bus- inesa women: and there is an Inereaseil influence the uonuin over the husband u Ohio Pullowlok llowin* iba xervieo b»' M'S ( outev will he tak Helnlein Funeral Homi.__________. Ohio, tor aervice and burial Card of Thanks FAMILY OF MR ALPHONZO *" Campbell acknowledse with sraie- *,V.;.,Vi f“' appreciation your kind *x- Funeral Help Wanted Male BARBER TO RUN SHOP OOOD deal 74 W. Huron 81 OR 3-I34j IMMEDIATE. OPENINO ~ FOR AS-aittam manaser This job oiler. OPENINO DP s;..ar‘.n?^r.nr RepresentatlVG V MILLINERY encetf millinery 5V2!i • jsfti'ou.'i'c'ii; I 3I-3B L , Olenn. John I WISH TO EXTEND ' OUR hearttelt thank, to all o Funeral arrantem EVANS PEB^7 IBBl. MARTHA 1407 EJfOorae Bt.. aaa 13: dear mother Of Mr., Olfl . Mildred Cra bt ' loved one. e.- ' "nudicn of Pon-ond Rochester Mrs. Paul Pal-. Margaret Bnl- lany ear Mldwe.1 Emploi- iiy‘’r%’uiVe”enu “S’^biiiu"tJ PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER OWN Instructions—Schools 10 eel people, a hlah school edu- referencet OL ilton. an ambition to attain i-i>J»«,evemni|S. ............. TUTOR LATIN. ENGLISH icce»6 In the finance rieW Ap-^OMAN TO TAKE OVER IN Arithmetic. Headinii FX 4 «7M of it.” Retirees to Meet on Thursday Over Benefits Harold. Thoodoi E V a n i; tiae aurv|vad by ol|ht rrandchlMrea and throe great-grandchlldren. Fuiierbl ------- will he held Tueiday. l,_ ... . Funeral Directors 4 7i\‘e Donelson-Iohns • !M)rtiUKie, crance 3-SMl WANTED BABYSITTER TO LIVE In Prefer pensioner More for home than wage. BE 1-2110. Mork Wailed Male II t^ CARPENTER WORK. NEW A-1 WOMEN WANTED TO ASSEMBLE _ __ __ _ ____ reaelrv ml home aiar .lawelry A-1 CARPENTER, SMALL JOB A C»>Jf apeelalty. Ft B-2B4I or PI l-aiflf UVK a-1 WALL W^HINO BY MA- ....... . chll- china coal teas FE l-l4».^o WOS mea. ____ jgig WHITE HOUSEKEEPER T The meeting has been scheduled.fiueslioo of who should rule and ens said, by Maurice E. Fitzgerald. presi-!'be feeling of distrust between dent, to assure that all members blacks and whites, EirtrpmLsts on ai lo oo a'l^^on'^ get application forms for the as-1 both sides dared the other to at- •'»««.r?rl sociation’s special health and med-Ku’lt--Blacks outnumber the whites ical benefit insurance program. 10 to ]. »ddr The inaunuice roita will cIom* ’^'v-orhinr...'^ ....» .IT".“ !■“'*'. w’SrS;' "It is not our policy to us but we will*do everything power to provoke Afriean national-! Ists into using it, ” said Col. Ian "At our last regular moisting Cunningham, leader of an extrem- , there was a greater demand for isf white ■ federal fighiing^Jo«N';’’-- forms than we expected and many .....................-, Eifigerald not get them, said QverbOQrd The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. ' in Rush to Send znfion for persons over 55 who are j retired or planning retirement. grand RAPID.S »wn ind' .•Id' chtldri _ jFeb. 11, a week ago Sab"Nt«v' JiS®.. minor chll-' - .'hlldrrn «rc public (or lUpport . ■- gisced, last Saturday they got another re-[stS« ‘MHhigln, NASHVILLE, Tenn. (IB-A Michl-|^“f.^ I*- c D L.U F-L *8° Saturday, j»Bdth»ti»“id°. race KODOery unarge they got a refund check. TTien AstiviLH-t,, lenn. un-A micm- , “ itition win b« h.id «t the oikiind" fugitive being held in Memphis! . “»!•)« “me I ever heardConn Ho»» Annas been charged her^ with armed anything like that,” said Mrs. Poniuc in uid county! on thj j?d’'d«y robbery. hope they send one ev-jf^ fhr?or.5«r -•i- Thomas William Sargent, 29, of Saturday, she said ’aughing.^mm.ndtd to Highland Park, Mich,, was It being** Imj k'thc iRS. ^ -j^jwas .capful^ ¥y Memi^is police last week after the car he and his wife com- ^ mandeered in a night fixfm police Off© Department t rashed and killed a woman that y ' police say they were holding ^ Blamed iOf LOSS The Sargents were being sought of China, Cuba for questioning in connection ' with .Memphis area break ins. WA.SI1INGTON lUPIl - A for-j ^ j .. ... tner US. ambassador fo Latin! Sargent was charged here with Amp,.i^.3 has confess that ordinance no, «i the Jl.OOO robbery of a suburban g,ate Department policies contrib-iT;^hr£.mn. ^"nS^ furniluiT store. A similar charge u,pd ,o the loss of_hatb.CWBnJt^,«.«* r- to the pro-m was made again.st Mdie ^IclcalL cgaa--4o thrTonimunists. !}:[)•’Townjhip ot Bloomfield ordsin. addrrss unknowjUj IlSled'%^ . it it it OrdJnincf Sm*"ordln«n**”*'*** ZoDtnR —“as^ai-sept's accoinpllce. William D. Pawlcv, envoy Officers said Sargent’s w i f e Brazil and Peru in the 1940’s and,i« iR"mitied by ttw Brenda Ann and Metcalf’s girl « state Department emis.sarv asl^ln".^•^lV • friend. Eileen Huber, were charged recently as 1954, described whati;I?.:.*‘ ihi ux? nl?” b.in, A^ .w- ipifu parpow or Qufr I 1954, described what !•“"*» h being accessories. I he said were a .series of errors by thU prdi The Sargents are in custody at|U.S. polic.v-makers that he doubled Memphis. The other two are still j were all sincere mistakes of judge-at large. |ment. The quartet was charged here after Memphis police mailed a copy f a statement made to them in which Sargent admitted the I holdup. Pauley testified last September at the Senate Internal Security snbcommltlee InvestUfatlon 4>f (’omiiHinlst activities in the Car- DELPHA .. „, Deputy lyobAtJi Ameiican rniclc Rental BY HOUR DAY. WK OR LEASE ""re psdv, D«Uie». Llftiklex PADDOCK PE S-MJB ibbean, particulBrIy |b Cuba. The Sargent I®1 «••« released Sunday ' jaii at Howell. Mich., with the aid. of his wife. Michigan authorities! said. Id ^Qr^oR t and condT-’*’•>• l»Bendment 8 I I^LL OR part' TIME APELL evening In PonUac area^ -Cab S^tt* Band : mill PINO REMODELTNO Co. Film. Mich. Collect 8D 7-8031. ; EelUi O Slcgnart. FE 5-07W^ I’oiiliac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S 8 WOODWARD FE 4-MI'. FE 4-1443 Oi»n Dally Including Sunday Upholstering tl.lB. *3.19 U4B dpporlui.ty 0 earn good qualified cn| >me. IM N Perry. I 30 to hr undersnU AND RESIDEN' ' ----------, and building by qualified engineers. We will jiol Painters & Decorators THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 117 NORTH PERRY ST , FF 5-8888 An additional eharge •( IM will b« made (or jaa of PonUae Press boa nUMbtri. 3 men needed for rapidly g 'ng organisai'— iraeich mam V qualified t ‘tar t any time. For _____ . ____ _.j OR Wm _____________ _*-m«___________________ _ i Pont fail to call fe 4-tl T NOW, REMODELiNO, NEL- t «e FE 4 SM7 (or qutlfty pain Co OR 3-BIIl_____________ Jj}t at low prices WAfii UPHOLSTCRINO 3134 Margaret, Auburn RtlgbU i ________UL ______ • I EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLBTBA- thoroughly trained, apply >3 Mill fltre ' —itor. between B and II a__ o S;30, Monday and Tuaaday, WRiher Service -Plasteiing Service It ordinance: “er-COACH ik...--,. .. designed, used. n ' 1 , •» .. I I a* a'mveyaou'?|too"thc Regular Meeting Delayed --------------------------- by^ Waterford Trustees etructod ........... ...... ■----------- the public - _________ _________ Ilcenaabls a I and constructed in eucL --------- [will permit occupancy idwalllng or sleeping plapi Couit: Any Tile Waterford Township Board ,i^ed............. of Tjniirtees has postponed its regu- F**'*' rvachei in lar we^y meeting from tonight, to 7 tomorrow night due to the primary election. The township hall is one'of the main election pre-rincta. 8 WH.AT TO DO WITH TWO? GENTLEMEN ho «re tntereiled In their 1 irr We arc hiring i men wl re. between the ages of 31 ai I. sharp and Interested In mil AUTOMATIC WAaRBR i^RVICK TV and radio. Hoy SaUa iLsa^ AU PLA8TM1N0 AND REPAIRS T--------------------------------- ___ Water Softener Service m R«TVdT«BA RNiSVw esewMPKETSwe I_ ... . Stll t» radio. !*‘“^air m 'ftll eleanlns ' __________________•* • r special - ^.^3 9S*f*A?: Dresamaking, Tailoring - wv^a vrunnnn- Water^Softone; schkrs'*^^My"j.^i, Wrecking Service and Mower Service ■-(•Yvicf' 'in ippliAQCe for CABH f oflfn...... keepi^ wltii th r^r- ente let forth vin. ordMMoee ehab laae eiiuot p llAi daye after the same ihi^ ho lahtd . as raqolred by lawrUoda Dial The Fontiitc Prehs Want Ads i of Pabruanr, DBLORIS V. TOWBj^l^l FE 2-8181 S-WE ENERG^, USE WANT ADS! To find a I job, place to live or a I >•: i good used car, sec Claisi- i .s fiedNOsWr- - i%ii«rAeneR as'r-ss^j'iiras.rgf,,* srisss- tWKNTV-FOrR ; i THF, POXTIAC PRKSS. ^>tOXDAV. 1 kBRl ARV iO. 19G1 BuikfiiiK Service 1J< - Lost and Found »| Wonted Real Estate Jo Rent Ap^ UnfmlM 38. TlZZy tOOT - aOKOAT POaOART IJ LttTtmW WANTXO I mn Com*. BwaUAi. hterk »«h' . CLARK REAL E8TATK ______________t , »1»1» rR»*« mU tl> t«l #ui. i JIM W Mur«a R* J-WM-nc ♦-U13 EUECTRIC' HEAT M lUSTl «SALTT SS»^V^ kDO Rtrmi. RAfUn ISwtrM EU. La Rom. R«Mtr!J M«ru>B HOME OARAOE CABINETS OR 3-iMl Rrvnnl PE lost ^ BLACK SATIN BAG SAT iut Pine T.»ke Counlri S-UU After ( p.n ROOMS. DliUTT AND BAT*; ---------- kraiuKi n««r. ch'ldrea weluwe. L«rt» Rorw.^R*uRar PK A-MU i PK A-JtM ■ AI BI RN HETr.HTS MIS ADBDRM. *XATBD PLAT AND a-BKDROOM PARTLY UelM room. SIRette ------------ ftira lAketroM npu OR 1-AIM Kluhraelle nad tath ATTRACTIVE I ROOM APART 1 ProAl sad ■ taetlat Adalu PE 1-TlAl «u PMA *o'T'8E M OVrSa- EOLl V^ euetppni PE M4i» L_A \out>» LOW lOw' PRICES EXPERT «ort ^^^^rr»fumW Firep »crA Notices and Personals 27 RCk?a--#iT*-KiTC^N -pitlTt C’tin me'eou^ce* jJ* PToieS^Wfeei' M a <1 e r n A-ros« apartwtal BFDRM "OLX ~KiTC*ENETTK Newly *dKoralelf* - - ■ -trklo* IB fr«M of, Apple .1 l« ---- -------- -NPTfr"8W or pPoae PE Smash THE ALL NEW ARE DEBTS \\(»KRVlNc. YOU?_ 1 A\l)i-Bi:i)ROOM tperiroeau. PpalUc MA ^-I2M 1 3-ROOM APARTMENT. PRl rate Palh lauBdre aad pkrklat pruilepes utilitle* furnlahed PLASTERING RATCHINO A 0 Rt- OH 3-OA3A _ _ _ PLASTERING. NEW .AND REPAIR Vern Keller OL J-1.4A K(,X’>F K1 P.AlK.s' ' EAVESTRODQHINC Ft 4^44 W ATF-KPROOI IM . G«r-OT'"r3"S ”""T{)R fOl.OKHjV 3 roaiai tad private Aath. OUC Truck. All weekly. Ii iBf^betl MA Ptaher BM 3 l..\Kir\ IST.\ APTS. tUZABETH LAEE PRJV — J rWInriAd Balh. aiove relna - .m,, (urolaheo PE 4 Write o ............ -\IK HU.ANi HFDH (OlXSi:t.l.UKS ' - “ PE I-Asa“ ' * l.ROOM KITCHENETTE. BACHE' n:’fh«l‘*cloae% Bb^V«*S-7All4 'utilities J ADULTS ALL I 11 SAO ^oPinwood r t 13 ROOME'PRTVAfE I ' J "hJiUrei MODIRN Business Service BIOOMFIELD P 15 ‘m..‘i LARGE ROOMS AND BATH APARTMENT incn-iype oa lake iMMi Highland Rd. parktnt. ■3 314M AP\nfl4EKT^ flai; I n.E\NER5 Rffa.vonf^f E 2-1*31 ^ ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ER ICE RF EXPERT TREE TRIMMING HI- Credit CouBieUori of Credit CouaSrUort AKi; voi: WOFKJKD 0\ KK SLATER APTS. ROOMS WILL nJRNlSKBD noval : HEATIKO iPURNACES CLEANED DEBTS? 3 ROOMS FURNISHED a OPEN SUN 1^3 DL 2-?4 SEPTIC LINES THAWED F •-4*53 Sunday*. 5-ltf7 f SHARPENEI) PE CONa«»OUDATE ALL YOUR Bill AND LET Ur OlVr YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY Horn ad FU IM'rFT ,'^FK\ ll I HOLLYWOOD APTS I w HI'ROS FE 4 M«: I ROOMS CLOSE .N PRIVATE AFTER "*—TAEER M^CARI PARKE SiyEET NEWLY DECORATED.^ MCKERN ^5- l^kori^p Or FE S Om NEAR CENTRAL HIGH )i>om. Uvioa room, kiti batFiiiFnl. dreoratfd. | For Srid Houses 4^ ANNETT ^ buy.';—SELLS TRADES—MANAGES REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS EQUITIES ANNETT INC. Realtors JUlr Haraa-BI ..... Opea Evei. MULTIPLE llBTINa 8KRVICE IRWIN ONTO PATIO ________ WITH ATTACHXD oarage IN- i TRADE-BRICK DIVIDUAL ROOM OA8 HEAT 3 bedroom raBcb type bunfUow ---...--- a.' _.lh kreeteWkl' 00(1 3 ^Ar kkrOie AP BIDING. I foatorei Need 1 bedroom borne In NorUtern H tad aernlaii Burma aao icrewaa. aad la vacant. Reaponabla down paymrai ■'All she seems to know about the government is that ' Peter Ijiwlord has a brother-in-law in the White House: ' L. II. HKOW.N. Realtor 500 EUtabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-35*4 or PE 2-4*10 OFF OAKLAND r3 COUNTY acre* SDd all tRla^le «ice icret Has 40x50 barn >i m\ blacktop road $7,000 vith | lawn M0W^3 REP.MRED Ilu'crjKiratCf! I raft> 53't Union Olreet SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ' AEROTRED5 ' , k\.\pp snoP-< ' FRED HERMAN OR 3-1502 ; DON T LET VOOR BILLS GET Iwm^'ad ***n*^S^V PRIVATE ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN ’ 2 ROOMS AND BATH UTILITIES - FK 4 0123 51 Pine Street 2 ROOM GROUND FlX>OR. PRl ” NEAR 3 rooms and bath, upper, all friierator and apt -ahM washer Phone OR 3-710S to?\ appoint- OKC H.\KI) (.T. aits;' Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 For Sale Houses 49 SMALL 3-BKDROOM HOUSE MID- I POR SALK OR HINT 3-BEDROOM .... .—... .... ... ----. brick, lull b»Bit FE 3-1115 POR teLORBD V AND 3 BED ■■■ " ... jrtymenu HIITER STymliu; : ^ ucludlni I 0 top road An Ideal > DrcssmaktnKv TailorinK 17 _ ANT GIRL OR WOMAN HEEDING ® a ^ (rrtadly advtaor phocr^ FK 11 FE 3-fei Confi&den- ROOM8 AND BATH UTILmiB truuable for enupH FE 2-7425. ROOMS AND BATH CLEAN AND i In £i Unfurnl&hed ----TMENT CD Dctftll EM 2 *715. WATERFORO-LOTU8 LAKE WEST SIDE BRICK. WEST SUB 3-bedroom. 1 a Pontiac. Let'i lleiei : ROOMS. ' OEOROr B IRWIN. REALTOR NORTH SUB . earate Lot ALTERATIO.VS 4:» J »|4iiiiun»__ FE 4-401 “ TAILORING-ALTER AT’ONS . Mekiiu OUTSIDE' SALESMAN fOtK 10 invert in .on " mu»i hare Reply Pontiec HAS : LARGE ROO.M8 PRI- I FE 5-51(3 ROOMS FURNISHED' APART mem adulu Only ----------- ' s lurnlsbed X Income Tax Service ' incom^“tax~ser“vice ' J5t *'*j* Ibfr ed'Vo^ come *ln*'t“* «»r>^a» BATH, BASEMENT Lr.l?« JM'Nr'ttoliri'Krik"^^!? '«’R'u\h “pf . .. 1X104 AOenRATE EXPERIENCED LOS E WEIGHT 8AFELV ROU.\ TAX SERMU::, ‘ i A.uii*b-* • VPar Round! k Milt STB ADULTS ONLY FI- s ms Manaaei If SaJmer si . Apr « Open Dally A Sun lo a m to .1 p m 8 E V E R A 1. APARTMENTS FOR rent West itde location*. Spoils mo North »tdc—Whitfield St 3 bedroom u . - - - . - y. OecoiAud. amoj Rrten l.\CK i.o\ i;l.v.\i) ' K) Can Lake Rd FE J-4(7i ‘liFUl'. IT IS" GIs RealYor. That 1 PE 4-3521 AROUND LAKEPRONT. 01 FE 54173 after 5pm ------------ ”” ' “ SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS Huron 8ti_ iM^Tciro' For Rent Rooms ROOM FOR_MAN COOKING. HURON GARDENS; S-ROOM Elliabelh Lake Ettites ] .uur. 3 bedroomn. lull me baj near vmi ias fieai Stont a lutdoor barbequ 3 BEDROOM ' HOMES M( IIOl.Ilv- l!,\l<(ii:K 53>» W HURON Fi' s^sm No Monoy Down -A-Dlet Ubleala. CORNER PIKE FE Vn»3 _or^ ra. w-oi.j AN income tax return pre: -------- privnege ---------- entrance (arage 391 Morton LARGE ROOBdS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance, lovelv home for 1 ’■ ““ . sylvaa Shorei E ^uron FE JMTii' 'l FURNISHED ROGM FOR RKirr. _ FE 4X5S3. BUS STOPPING AT DOOrT LOE ^ U 11*1 nJt!l ^“e^J^SnidWe ^ ROOMS PQR OUIKT COUPLK OR fir ao% debt* coBirirCed W an« etderK iad> r E 5-II3I 3i» N other than mvaelf Leo H Collin* »a|inaw Jr. 154 Chamberlain. PonliAc. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE ^"Bd^U^EPING. ALL TAXB8 BMpire 3-341l_ FRIKNDLT PBRSORAL SKRVICS ai your home or our*. A\erase SC OTT FAMII.V > BATH ENTIRELY UPPER, UTILITIES KXTS A NACKKRMAN only Reference* See Mr, Chapman Apt 1 373* Dine Hwv W'liUfr Ap;\i game* >rcoii(T_' I-K Landscaping 21 imJ‘‘ponn« p?e” , 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ' eatraace. all uuntle* furnished >gn Auburn Heights FE 4-0(44 3 ROOMS AND BATH ADULTS ROOMS AND BATH $55 PER Near Morey's at Union EM 3-J3d* BEDROOM p U P L £ 3L BLEXPING ROOM FOR HINT W Kennett. FB 3-0037. WAR.M ’room near bus ST tlon tor man FE O-CIgg t ponrall service. , 3-ROOM CLEAN. MODERN MA 5-5000 4-ROOM HOUSE. WEST SIDE, 1(5 Rooms with Board 43 A VERY CLEAN PLACE PE 5 *377 MICHAELS REALTY . PE 4X523 Ll 5-01*9 WE 3-43M WE 3-13gg NIODEL HOME BUILDER MOST well Large ' " ' ' *1* 500. plus DON'T WAIT-BUY N__ Model Open Daily 1 to 6 , ^ y \ rTT T -nr-t K.W ONKlIe, Realtor m S Ttlecrxph Rd Open M p m v*E J-71W__ . _ >«®3* Mot|bts Ro«d. MY 3-t3‘‘ “ small'rURNItSHED HOUSE FOH ,em cheap at 715 E Tennyson Convalescent Homes 44 Hujon. ROOM t OAkland i Rent Houses L'nfurn. . r FE 3-3*»L HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME FE 5- 3-BIDROOM HOME ON PONTIAC lake. $70 i month OR 3-*01« 3 unfurnished 8P.ACIOU8 FOR ELDERLY OR BEDRIDDEN ‘T'»M“\"r \ KK.MKTT EM 3-g4«« ” xoTiiixt; down: 3 ROOMS, private enttHance and hath, everything lurnlshed anytime. PE 4X3(4 immed'ate ’ aervrce' Doua'V" FE nelghborVood^FE sSgOS. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING 5-71*5 _ 3 ROOM.S PLUS AND BATH Rubbtah fill dirt, grading. Mrt CASH FOR USED PURNfTURE Cio.e to dowrnlown. private en- g^vel and from end loading FE olobe Furniture FE 5X002 Uanie Corner Auguala Amf *1*7 Td^I^ND LIGHT-TRUCKiNO oiT,^^ . 3 I^M^RiVaTE-BATh'nICE OR 3-3023 HFnrlce FC i-TUl Pesrioiii Fur- iy furnished- Biihy we^^ne Si* O'-DELI. C. MSUO FE ;“"™^o\T'TrU5,7 uroSi silver "lake OOLFl *I3,»5o“ But ot lem* av^atlablr ! Waterford Realty, OR 3-4535. I -*l Share Living Quarters 33 FE 4 LADY TO SHARE HOME OR 3-0*A« Hfh3M FOR 1 MAN IN PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities. inquire (5 Dwight 4 ROOMS AND BATH LAELE prlulegc* Lake Orion, MY 3 3711 APARTMENT POR BtNOLE MAH FT 5-303* ATTRACnVE APARTMENT, r INTERIOR DFrORATOn YOUNG L WOULD LIKE R 313* V Everything floor Huroi . NEWLY DEClinATFW INTERIOH AND MTTOIOR PAINT- ABSOLUTELY -PHE FASTEST AC- For Sale Houses 49 come Inquire 2M W Perry - - —, 2niKDR00M DUPLEX Aulomtlic Heat - Pull Baaement '- — WILL DECORATE $7.i I’KR MOXTH WatYrTorTReauV 1^!'4'-7833 a-BEDROOM brick." ii* ba'ihs; 544 East Blvd N at Valencia *(* and premium lot In nice 1 BEDROOM RANCH'HOME. 1*0 5W Btmhon WaT_ pm mo nil Peach Dr . Clark*- j.^idBOOM' HOMB.“^3-CAR* OA- I BEDROOM RANCH. NEARLY Dr^yton^lalnq area^'Por***H**by ueS, Judai Ixkr E.talca^Only , owner , Low monthly payments owner. OR 3-3311. after ( o.m $7.y s month Call OR 4-030* qR 3-»4*7 after * p m OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY PEB 2«TH ■ BEDROOM HOME. 2-CAB_ OA- 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH MOD- from 1 - 5 p m (%mc out ern. I'v baths OR 3-1010. * 0“»lity pre-cut home ROOMS. BATH AND UTILITT. lo'anv near Pontiac and Fisher Bods. **?“ *350 down BM 3-4»1* Road " ------- i-ROOM HOUSE PRIVATE OWN- tac, I _____________Xr .—. 13al* ft living room with I Large kitche*"* A»Ut - Perlineter heat Atucbed’'iaraae. i Tro”*'cll** bus DORRIS & BON REALTORS WE TRADE |2 W, Huron Phone PE 4-156 T LIKE NEW. Is this brkkfront nume In lovely Washington Park Borne of the outatanding fcature> Include carpeted Ilvlnpand dlntni room, paneled kitchen. 3 large carpeted bedrooitu. tile bath, tiled baaement and a 3-car garage on n well landacaped lot tor only (1.700 down on PHA terme. HOYT II furnished oi 1XCOMI-: y Income IlN « i ! AVOID T bungi^c rage. “ r isii* RUSH Now Is thc time li^^l0Tel^8^>an Village large uUllty i IT 8 THE MOST ' You'll sav aa yon walk through thle 3-bedroom brick ranch. Carpeted living room, dining ell and nail. Pull basement wltn recrea- it buys ■ ' FURNISHED APAOTMENTB -.........tPAfm FE 3-31*1. FE g-41 FRONT ENTRANCE i-Draylon Plains J BEDROOM TRl-LEVEL WITH lartr finished family room and a* d'p'l rn"7 minutes from "mSVo' Atallablr March 1st FE V37M 4-UOOM MODERN, OAS HEAT, tio week OR 3-0605 4 ROOMS. BATH AND UTILITY, E 5-401 I3M DOWN inn. HO 1-13*9 Ki;XT WITH ' orriox TT) HL’V achool*. large 3-hrdroom. 2 baths, ^V*()xTiACKK^ 137 Baldwin ^ FE 5 *375 XXKCUnVB BRANCH dowii ! L«»e«. Wtlon or buy — T-room paymem ranch, Thermopane windows. Car- peted living room. Beautiful ftre-LAKE LIVING Only >, block from E'Vf: >‘'»;®V «•«»» Union Lake la the location of thl* Prlvlle.es on 8yi,^*n Lake Built-newlij remodeled home with eatii r AH painting".' papering REM *1 Washtn* FE 3-3313 PAINTINO AND DEC'OHAl INQ job too^ small FT. (-(((e ^ PAPlRHAHOINa. PAINTINO PLAN CASH MODVPN, IN TOWN PRIVATE EN ’ r EM 3-4179 O'NEIL Included thl8 » price OI multipl NO NEWLY DECORATED t «ml Dslh oo Iske. OR 4-1 NICEIY FURNISHED ROOMS I 1 ROOM 5*93 CRESCENT BOULEVARD knotty pine 3en. 3-car ‘garage’ double lot. Iio.go*. Sma" ' - nyment to a OI mortgi __ MICHAELS REALTY FE 4-*623 LI SM*( •«' WE 3-4300 WE J-12W “or ROCHESTER TO SETTLE ESTATE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK *370 DOWN-Xor a new 3-bedrcmm ranch, featuring bulll-ln oven and ' range In the kitchen. 3 large bedrooms. your choice of tile In the ■ hethroom. bright utility room, loads of closet apace and la loctu ed cloae to 3 achoola. Call now. I (-FAMILY INCOME oi UL 2-;T43 I McCullough FE 4 AftHO REALTY 5143 cass-Eliaabeth Road Television Serxice 24 land contracts to buy to sell Earl Oairela KM CREST TV 1 HOUR SERVICE II MY 3- *350 per month for o ' : California Strei FE A'lKACTiON PRIVATE T TAROT RDOMS biith. clean, aduli*. FE 2-4r»« PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, water. sto>e and F/lfe?y*M^’Me73'*‘'‘“'’ *“ Lost and Found illt-ln bathtub, I Automatic** Ju.i I BUNGALOW Itonabic. Inquire 33 WKBT I OR 3-7*3* IcNAB ART MEYER FAMILY. "a'hOIISE AND AN INCOME It yours er.'^JL'l-IW3 SYLVAN lake Sam Warwick hka brick trl- .'^nlnii'lian Living Hest baaement. karate. ________J I« x2*' I Formal dining ely kitchen. ‘ down, a U rear ton ro hreeaeway i like bedrooms \\ari'en .Stout. Kcaltor 77 X. Saginaw I-'K -S-816.Y . (laaae. 3 FEMALE *’‘'■7*1)3^! le Family EES IN, We WAXTKf) and sell land Cbntrari and talk with ut on an p(TxtT.u''rk.\i.tv iiao griof H 1)001 wivnm «onth lo*BioSth dance 444 E Pike FE „ call Realtor Par- tridge TE 4.JMI. 1*6* W Huron 3 BEDROOM PARTLY Pontiac tel:ont ap.* OR 3 *105 cLARKSTON 3 ROOM APARTMENT. ranch vlyle I Ftlgldair- ----- “‘ ' ■- ""ROLre" H‘"sMlfH.’'*REALT6R a^pt. Plu Baby's Outgrown Things Are In BEDRM BRICK. __________ "a»er. In‘eacclftn* luburban aurroundtn** --- Wsnted Real Estate 36 3-room onfurnibhed Advta- ■ lorlei furnished. *50 Ml 8 Edith . FE3-H4* DRAYTON PLAINS 3 FAMILY 5-ROOM UPPER AND 3-bedroom home, gas heat, ga- I to 200 lower, gas heat FE 3-0333 from rage febced m back y.trd. for Oakland g^^ nt^ to 5 pm or FE 3-51*11 furlheMnformoUon caHni 6-4311. OOMS AND BATH. HEAT. HOT , I .K.ASL ■ter. refrigerator and stove fur- 3 bedroomi. Wllllama Lake. Mutt abed Near Fisher Body. $*0 have references. Call Tom late- month^FE 3-7»«* man FE 4-063*. .AROB; clean ROOMS AND LOVELY 3 ^ utllllle*. West alje MA ranch Ijca d flowers * miles i Pontiac IK.eoO. At Its /four future home la the , a OXVKKTlBLE 24) . W. ka-SS HOMKS I OR M031___ j TRI-I.KVEL STARTER i NO MONEY DOWN iVal-U-Wayl GOOD BUYS AND VALUn no..ie, only 4 ft. Itvinr rt___ dining room. modam kitchen wl... ______ liu 13-ft. utiUty room, all mattered walls Attached garage on *0x31* lot Priced 111.500. »3.50« down IT3 Inc. taifea and Ipaurance. 3 - BEDROOM RANCH II. all carpeted, eating area. I. 1»- arpeted. Vicinity of AA-P ............. ATX C.WT for ^crr«t« ur Iirrai Cnuolv R I, WICKERSMAM 1»6_W Maple MAyfalr *-«250 'BUILDER I X’l'EDS 1 OR MORI- Vacant Lott. City of Poatiac ny^mea Fatl^ jteUon ^bjr buyer ‘ Or©at D©]Tianci « hours^torUodr home ’i?' qr LAND CONTRACT nli i DM WRKiHT. Realtor ‘ IT .IS EASY TO - BEDROOM BRlbK *-«3*l. ROOMS AND BATH REFRIO- peted living r o Waterford. Car Attached 2-ct . Redecorated tartae. *(0 pet ELWOGD REALTY FE 6X383 - ASSOCIATE BROKERS - i..----------- - - -------- TO BUY OR SELL SEE CLARKSTOX Rl'AL ESTATE. IXC - . --------- , Open Da*l!J* * to *?*8undai I3 to p..v<,. atUched garaie. MAple 6-6t3I Owner *“ ! YEav LOW DOWN PAYMEnF ownar.____ _ _ | 3-bedroom ranch type home Built BY OWNER. 1 BEDROOMS. GAB, In gat range, gat furnace ' ' fumaco. full baaeaMnt. carpet and ; prlvilrget. For Information aluminum storma. bullt-lo birch ' appointment. Call MY 3-1131 eal>lfi»La atalnkaa it»l ~rylyr- ■ “ ____... Farm colonial i bedrooms. I adaptable i family kitebtn. 1 •r will have to tee to apprecti Low down payment. UL 3-63M. Mr Tboe. brick bl-level. 2 i Oakland Ave Open FE 6-75*1 or FE 5-M«i R.MSE EXTRA CASH BUY^ WAifiNO ’wx need tViJirV i.i-... i.1T . A.,, IWAf-ff?" \VHL.\ you sell vour iin- or 6-*mi___« recdables throiigli-Ponliacto ^ I’rChS Want Ads. ■ each U needed Pontiac Preat Box , FE 2-8181 TO PLACE (VOUR AD! _ OWNER ROOMS. FIUVA-re ■ATH. NTO. fg'.......... " "3X3M'*32 Mr"Cleinen«; ’ jOHNSO.X &' .SONS IM down. MA 4-30*« l-BOOM APARTMENT, 'PKrVATE REALTOR FE 4-2.S.I.L OWNER. 3_bl.DBoOM »»th. refrigerator and ttore fur- nga g TELEGRAPH * ' FE 2*.*i5*'^’‘ “ morin monERN FARMHOU8E. BARNS I ROOMS' TILE " B^ TOWN- jM,bKqu?rVu AiUt"‘ Tus{}'Gix"‘fR*f& pvV inlrincc COUNTRY S ROOM HOOSr FE 4-6436 ' modern I m!le.« from town Oar- ------X -....... ... den apace , References. Interested .‘re“mrn Vel!2?rr“ful?."*I HOOMS M gfQ an* btCh. FI 4-4fl3-_ ^ ! . SAM WARWICK HA8 E-BkOROOM , a-Room - 3-bedroom loder Heat brick home in Bylran Lake. Un-U1>ertl(‘S I (urn - $136 mo winter - <1*0 linlibed attic. *aran. lake prlv- LOTS - COTTAOEM YR R D jummer Weal aide - 1 block ''*»». *ll*_ leaae^ Afao , Buyers Halle j ^®* r„«m h.n.. p. s-m i Fartridge , B Aaixciktea 4-036* 106* W Huron iciT 4 4-b.drm.m-i S°?’SiU bijek, Jiy**, FE 5X*33. BEg^-1 BibwSiB .. OR 4-0176 . , DOLL HOUBE NEAT A8 A PIN 3 bedroom btingilow Ideal for newlyweda or the retlrlna robple Larae lot with planty of shade Lakr umiligM **;30« wllh tlSO down LAUINOER REALTY. bijek, Jiy**,. FE /ILL1AM8 LAEE. . REALTY. ORjl^l_______ WILL TRADE Nearly New Eitr* Large Raqch !d 30 foot knotty p..._ ....., I to wall carpeted llvtna I 1. 1'5-car garaae. Substantial; 9 payment required. Balance ! JOHN K. IRWIN * SONS Realtors ^ne J 5X447 4-REDROOM HOME mvKaiiri.aCa M0TINO 8ERV1CB ARRO dining kitchen .........._ utility and atUched L . car tarage oa a beautiful t SU M “-■DEEDED" fjike Proiiertifs HURON GARDENS BUY TOTAL ONLY 17 6M Nice home with garage, larae beiMdomt. , H--screens, storms. Me. Teleiraph. Good ahooplba Huron Shof^gl^ Center. Small Two or 1 Home III Trade minute kitchen. Ceramic bath, oak floort. plastered painted walla Dandy baaement. new gaa furnace. Orest big double lot Excellent close In West tub-urban location. Ho better buy anywhere at tlt.ao*. West « at Ti [y'terms W. H. BASS. Realtor B(UILpER________ jra_3-73l0 WILIAMS LAEE PR1T1LEOE8 (7733 Higblapd Rd. TAYLOR ! 6-35*1 moderate d-- _____________ OER RI^TY. *‘bS5a?fl. *’*"• i C. SCHLETT. FE 8-0458 liNYR Rnrr ^ CASS LAKE CANAL FRONTAOE. Lovely brick bungalow. Living room with natural burning flre- looklng canal on shMed Frlced at M.506 * down. *09 per i^th. RAY ON)':!!".. Realtor *3 B. Tele|r»phf fM. 0**n I-* P.M («6 PER MONTH A clean 1-bedroom home on 1M-Oaa furnace, garage. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 ^ 346 OAKLAND AVENUE ^— “ ‘ «ua*ay IM NOTHING DOWN NEAR northern HIGH — 3-bedroom bungalow, oak lloori V.2*' «•» haae'S: yrrd^'SS' i^rusr “ * bedroom ranch, ‘"-Si - 3 bedroom bun- u5rDSSS“¥??2i,S?^L *hz renced lot. Only ----- a.a, c f E 4-3844 OFK^S“ ®l"b^5fwg?f JAMES K BLVD, sylvan lake Front. New tll-Urel borne, three bedrooms, two hatha on main floor, space lor fburlb master slied M- r level. Two firrplaeet. n RUSSELL YOUNG REAL EBTATte AND BUILDERS FE 6-130* Vour Cliildren ■ .SV* .®**"*l' of foom to plev *rnn.!y*i L*2J* fOTli 6 cir* 'HMWMCIrt. . a Home? V^hivi tevcral i jS'^AWFORD AGIlNCY SI I XTJT a t??*! »T2e TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1961 tWRXTY-FIVK For Sale Houio 49 U.S. -Government Property Manager ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS PAYMENT purchau a twni> m a wna (arm eonlract with monthly paymanta lati than rant. >-r BBOROOlU - LARGE LOTS - lOEAL LOCATIONS - TOO DO NOT HATE TO BE A VETERAN TO BOY — O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY It a V A. PROPERTY UANAO-BR tor thli araa. SUrt lha new year In a boma of fmr'iu^er particular!. O'NEIL MOL'nPLE LUTINO SERVICE n arlekE*t. Naar northern Kish, spaa Sunday. |4Mi li aa you naad to atart you tu tour way to ha tha proud ownar of Ihla loyaly l-hadroom brlcK'troat raBcb. oak noon, hullt-lB kitchen. s«* heat, full baHment. Pull prtoa imly lU.tW. WMELL ST.-ai No money down to move In thli lovely l-bedroom boraa featurlnt: plaiUred walla, oak floora, gaa ^t. ^ baaament. I-ear sarap. Pull prioa only fUjIos. . ■6r colored It wia ha A plaaaura to ahow you thia naat «-badrooo> home, plaat-trad walla, oak floora, family-■ " ----»m, pa haat, full WILLIAMS SCHRAM Owner Ready to Move i and U arlllnt thIa attrartive home ta a tood nelahborhood. I near Khooli. Rice SS-Toot Itvina Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Dowrif starts deal ^ No Mtge. Costs Pymts. Less Than Rent Oaa haat, csrt>etad imnt room Many other featuret GAYLORD $450 Down Near Northern llich J badrooma, full baaemant. price ^u'oSS. Dm t fate.. INVES'nOATE. Siiecial Lake prlvlletaa on Union L and Lona Lakr. laraa llvlns ro 2 bedrooms, tile bath, nice kit rn. oil heel, paved atreeta to X 1S« Only 18.400 with I For Sale Houses ' 49 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LOTINO SERVICE LET'S TRADE 5-BEDRM, COLONIAI/ Built In 'M. Lota of extrat In-eludlna hot water boat, ledse rock^ ftp-'--- —"■ —• — a^rrSa baaamjntT L^ie its X 800 ft. lot with lake prlvl-icsea on 1 takee. In edfe of Clarkiton. Thia la ooa you will LIKE and a priea you wP LETS TRADE DUALITY STREET vanr-J-der I family Dot m -»~.U Int Uagea i LETS y'lRADB A PRIZE WINNl'iR Id any home conteat Involving ■attlni anr luxurloua mterlor Laraa lot overlooklnx lake 12 X 18 fxmliy room pTua I eer-prtrd bedrooms. TMs bouee has EVERYTHIND. A REAL OUT-BTANDINO ‘value et -821,590 LETS TRADE APPROXIMATELY $L500 DOWN LANDS All mem. eert* r»(e, Tccree PIONEER MIOH ‘ Ick. full bMc tile bath, gi For Sob Houses 49 ■KAMPSEN so’. Ruia, QrlMlar 80-825 Leon T HE STOVE, LIKE NEW, 631 Sale HousehokI Goods 65 IININO buffdt. itAUAM IMPORT PIOURINBS, 2.T8 oa. 88 pair. PlcUirea. all ---- reprodurtlona. 82.80- oriental and Ihrow, >n T. Stout. FE 2-8S5d. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE. '------SJ8 Penaacola. fiVwv riTiriitNirTi^M KENMOR* PORTABLE WASHER.' ^ old. 130. OR 3-U09 — - oylOli KKNMORB WRINGER WASHER^ 4 ___ .... ______ _______. con- J years old, very good condition. dlUon OR 3-mi ___________ *" ”” ' _ FUR ^ COAT LARGE. P U L L EENMORE WASHER 830 SINGER Length, Alaska Seal cost ^sewing machine. 820 PI 8-83^. w.. . »««, .... »<.e yg bUYIT OR SELL IT ITOR YOU: OI^RD community AUCTION OA 8 2881.-___ LIKE NEW, 2-PlECE RED KROEH-. set ins’ c'^all*'af"er''8'p*m !^°re 2-4474____ NORGE wasmino machine. ^ndlllon. 0833 Busan Lane Only ,----- ----- arao an and 888 mo Better i hurry' HAROLD iBBDi PRANKS, 8883^Urilbtt Lk Rd. EM 3-3208 MULLETT LAKE - MlDWlN'raR ' bargain. Completaly furnished ; u ” i.. . ■ j year around 3 bedrm. house on i Youf job Will bp to keep the brain machine in good i ofi iurSxe biiS’^seSi'now ! repair . . , But first you'll have to take our course in Human *’**’”° I Relations.- SACRIFICE BY OWNER—LAEE-! ----------—------------------ ------- - NEW SWKlil'ERS O E TANE WITH attaphmenTs 83881 HOOVER. TANK For Suh Miscelluneous 67 ^BARGAINS 4X8-In V-grMvtS atnb.. M«8 lxl2 sheeting 18 per at. Rat/'*h^'watei*S5S‘, 887.Q| Prll^mVW .«« with irade. WOLVERINE LUMBER Open Bun- 18 - > 320 8. Paddock____ PI l-flM BAS I BOARD RAOtATIOR AT BEEP AND PORK - BALP ANb quarters. C^ke Mkt._Pi 8-1*41. BEAUTIFUL UNOBR SEWINO mechlne. slg-xeuer In iovely ma-pTc cablhei Hfiaa soallepa. blind hem etc. Balance 880 or take on naymcnl of M.30 ptr month. Universal Co, FE 4.Ql88.___ CIRCLE nUOREBCENT UoWfi! newest lights for kltohene. 818J8 veliie. 88.08 factory merivd. Michigan Fluoreecent, 803 Or-rhard Uke AVe.—13. ---- CASH WAY , js^YMrf In 10X40 32-ft Rock Lath ...... 8 .80 4x8 Plasterboard . j... 8128 Burmeister^ LUMBER COMPANY 7840 Cooley Lake Rd. JOI 3-4111 . Open 8 a m. 4e g p:m..4nily __Bu^ay 10 a.m. to 1 Pcm._ eXMENT Stm. REACT, MADE, til slMi. Splttb block, door tllU. LET’S TRADE Ideti .looatloD 1 cr uDAM HEALTOK FE 4-0528i . M KA M , 377 S_ TELEGRAPH OPEN EVM i KK5-«7.I QOLDEN': SrirhJm.^* Onf, 4%'“t;r Interest. Balance on morlfage 880 mo. Including taxes and Insur- ; ante. Full basement, aluminum ; screens and storms. Nice losatton ' LOW down payment. Don't miss KENT Established m 1811 We also have 3-bedroom home! as I Cioldcn Real Estate I 2833 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 1-7072 ; Gentleman's CLARKSTON AREA - 2-bedrtn !_/ [-!! •I'? ; Estate...... with bisemenl. One 2 bedroom, no basement. Lam down payments Call Owner. MAy. Lake, Sherwood ^ B’T H. CHAPIN. INC*' ‘ Build Mlchictn" Rlli . Sale Business Property 57 HORSE LOVERS ---- xnr -irfocktotr- I Urmbousc Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER PE 5-7051 208 W WALTON BLVD Business Opportunity 59 SUPERETTE MARKET • SOUTH---»e?d - M«dHgaii--Ovoss .over-813IL-,. 000 and growing Brick store, house, and parking lot 830.000. 85.000 plus slock down Just can't STATEWIDE 1 cau after 8 pm. GOOD HOU8EKBEPINO SHOP ! rn 4-X116. of Pontiac ... 5b W HURON FE 4^1555 i _______________ -------------- ------------- Orchard Lake A ____________ Ssle Household Goods 65 over so used tv sets prom de^o ^oil_ furnact OAKLAND PUKL — PAINT Business Opportunity 59 . I 88.850 t 813.501 -I 44 1 MACAlbAY LAKEniONT, TEAR around. FE 8-8287, JU 8-1528^_ NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK. 60' ! to boat. 2 mile view of Sylvan. < 2 baths. 822.500. FE 4-8182. 1 Sdic Resort Property 52 polnfmen : STATIONS FOR LEASE; GOOD POTENTUL, Please call between 8 a m. and 5 pm. FE 2-Oini or after 5 p.m. FE 8-1448. PURE OIL COMPANY._____ Sale Land Contracts 60 -T'c] REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE H.850 full price for 3 lou. Oarage. 3-room home — Lake privileges, r-all FE EXTRA LARGE LOT with ------m home. Off Pon- e Rd. Bum m 1853 --- Very good .11 800 with Call FE 8-0803 MONTHLY PAYMENTS are d bedrms . oak floors, . OU beat. Alum, aiding. Ive and IVcar earage ). Privileges to WlUtams U sacrifice for 813.2U. garage and ' paved ‘ drlv Uvtng room, natural 1 17x10 family room, cerat and 3 bedrooms. Dandy b------------ hot waur heat. Lovely setting, mature trees and evergrr— 12x20 bam 44 acrea — 1 off Dixie Highway. Suburban Property Very c kitchen Only 8118( DRAYTON AREA Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor home CarpeUng. en. yard partly ^ FE IL0803 LAWRENCE - ACT. pm. |Si: Humphries elegrapb Open Eves FE 2^36_ WEST SIDE AND CLEAN 53 17 ACRES Very eomtortable 8- ! ------ .----- ------- nicely: Pontiac. O'wne’r leavtni Priced for action. Terms. • MODERNIZED 7- room country co- | lonlal home has 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. atuched garage, nice stable. 4 acres land, near Pontlar. Conservatively priced 815,000 1 2i'; DISCOUNT BALANCE 88,581. ; Payable at 870 monlhly, 8'r Interest. Your cost 84.838. Secured by 5-room modern city home. - - • .......— ----———-- Clark Real Estate, Ft 4-4813 1 APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC Ask for Mr. Clark. _ " LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY, OR - 1 Oarreli. EM 3-2511 __ ^ RUOS. 824.85. McLeod Carpet. Woods ■ ---- . Lk. Just ihaTRoELERT „. ...... ...... netted 88; rug. 838. FE 5-7240^_ - -v;-.-I singer sewino machine with BUY-BELL.-TRADE. 103 N. ^ iig-ieg etc In ' ' “ ' t Lalayetle FE 2-IS42._ nrt Bamnce It TWEED HUO BRANdI ment of *5.40 848.50 Pearsons Fur-1 versal Co FE ________ ■ " ‘ 1 SEWINO machines. WHOLESALE Complete Barber Shoj) i - ---- -.ondlUoned with i >r EM 2:4008^ estate, lurmiure and Hxlures. A-l condluoD and a goint huslness Excellent location with adequate oeor5ie^r™ihwin, realtor 188 W WALTON FE 3 7883 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD. | Quick '"hou^¥e I*8?« i "^lEc^Li^Nb~ROOM suit brand new 808 50 81 25 weeklyl 1 < >.« all. New. ksed'and repossessed. .. . Pear-1 Over 75 models to choose from. Orchard Lake I Prices start Singer portables. xaixcqulpped. Curt's 1077 West Huron. FE February Specials INSULATION - ALL TYPES c8 Sheetiock . 8130 ca. Quality bardboard 4U ... 83.40 «a,. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5240 HIghjand Rd. (M5t> OR 3-7003 FORkliCA. PLUIABlilO. PAIKT, glass, wiring. Open 7 days. FE FREE STANDING TOUjrrB 818S5 Double bowl sink ............. 88SI ‘%-ln. hard copper 30-In. lengths ........... 17e ft. 5'4-In. son copper 30-tn. lengths ........... 17e ft. •v, gisis; DRYER^O, ROASTSR. 812 50: Oil burner, 831.80. R At H Sales. OR S-SOIl.__ «-ft. ’■«hi5 Factoi BUCKNER Wry gods — Irrsgnlarw MVB PLUIUlNa iOFFLT 8. Saginaw___________FE 8-211 OAYLORD ___ HURON ST. FE ’fE4^4^ Brick fireplace with . Ceramic tile hath, ----joms oas FA h«<- HOME IN TIP-TOP SHAPE NORTH SUBURBAN ...... , 2-Sedroom home. •>*“•{ PRICED *AT *88.808. SMITH WIDEM.AN 413 W. HURON FE 4-4526 _ 'BUD' Herrington Hills 3-Bedroom Brick _____ recreation room, water saftemer. fully sulated aluminum storms •cr^s; pavod drlva. Oa win aefl or rent with "Option to Buy. FHA approved,. 6 cent down plus coats to qui fled buyer. Out in the Country One -\crc Plus ’ vlth cMT 2 bedroom Ci Cod Home. unftnUlrod upsti for Addlttonfil bedroom, i feoturlng carpeting < butlt-ln """• ANNETT Near Sand Picach Frlvlltiea on Wtlltama Lake. Home located on shaded lot. Has full basement, oil heat, all. garage. Low payment. Corner. West of City Near good schools, I fenced lots. 1st floor bedroom and lav all-new birch kitchen, carpeted living and dining ir garage. Hove right In. ROOM HOME - STORMS AND Cl*. RAGE - . P. CLARK8TON. ' ‘mo.ikI e with fl >. INC. FE 8-2«3 ACRES. DRIVE-IN hottest lA Large this lo FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 i.aao OFFICES IN , , you , Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica . — 5 rooms" OF TORNITURE AND j mlae Items 2803 B. Adams___| 5 "PIECE CHROME DINETTE, Used Trade-In Dept. YEAR CRIBS BRAND NEW Lounge Chair 8* t 113.85 up Pearsons Furniture. 42 Davenport and Chair . 828,8 -J . .1.. 4„. Refrigerator 83g 5oi vises in svoca i ' -"----.t 128 58 I Electric door < COLOR I'D BARGAIN NICE 2 BEDROOM HOjnc ON EAST SIDE OF CITY KITCHEN — DINING BOOM - LIVING ROOM FULL BATH — AUTOMATIC HEAT — HARDWOOD FLOORS - VERY NICE LOT - PAVED STREET - ONLY 852 PER MONTH WRIGHT. Realtor The Bonneville I OPEN DAILY 11 - 7 $100 Moves You In 2 large bedrooms shd 8-ft. closets. ; carpeted living room, vanity In bath, gas underground haat. SPOTLITE; MOO DOWN, near CUrkilon 2 acres. 4>room home plus bath, breeicway and 2>car garage. M.* ' N£AR DRYOKt^ M a smaif*! Orion. Oxford. Drvdeo" areas , H. P. HOLMES. INC. ; 2531 B. Upeer Road FE 5-2853 i WILL SACRIFICE A BEAUTTPUL 4 bediootn luuna om- U acre, completely fenced 3 car garage, aluminum siding —-*-‘- Pelersun Real Estate ______ N1^Y_3--1681 '-LETS TALK. . BLLSIN’ESS" Tavern trtm. brick front, paved drive, TrjnvmicportunU 16,OC LOANS for retired A REAL MONKY MAKI I—Drtve- ___ , _______ PonlUc. of parking. Operates----- turea and equipment only lf.50< H. R. HAG.STROM Need $25 to $500? Sec Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO HO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. I ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE ; FOUND AT L 8c 8 BALES. i A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appH- -ances of all kinds. NEW 8c USED Visit our trade dept, for reel | We buy. sell or trade. CoM^Mt! parking. Phone PE 5-0241. | OPEN MON. BAT. • TO 0 24 MOl^HS TO PAY 4 mllee E. of Pontiac or 1 E: of Auburn Heights on Au Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton HI-FI, TV and Radio 66 Hoiking Stove Size $16.95 per ton KENTUCKY LUMP AND EDO [* g.,32j, OLOA FURNACE 4 STOKER * i-T-owc^on-^TTv POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS ?eed”. "'a‘2?o'‘° ^oTd j BLAYLOCK COAL CO. Needie*''Al80 ! ** -9r‘^*’erd Leke Ave. FE 3-1101 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 635 TO 8500 PREEZER T«FRIp. r 8. PE 5-4322. BIU3ROOM sini', BRAND NEW, double dresser, large mirror, bookcase bed (silver gr»l 848.80 81 35 a week Pearsons Furniture, _« jgrehard Lake Ave. BEDROOM S^Ulf 819Tl5, STUDIO couch, 812. Washers. Maylags. ?^MtrlV*^'Vv^s*8'l0 *iip Wl*a bed and chair 814 Maple corner cabl- c»ry^. Lift ..^ett. tKo I attached a coDBola model. I*^**ra 4-2818! 8181 Commerce R( YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND large eeleetlon of late mode guarantee^^umd^ telertelone. 7830 ElUabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4t INSULATION All Types, Call— M. A. BENSON Pontiac. FE 8-2421 MEDICINE CABINETS, 30"n mirror, slightly marred 81*8, large selection ol cablnote with or without light eliding dooci. Terrific buye. Michigan Flttaiea-... ~-hard Lake Ave.—30- Call For Sale Afreage 55 LbOLiia* n- TRIPP REALIOR INDIAN VILLAGE 3 bedroom — Elect. Fireplace 1 Uv. room Separate dining room Kat-ln kitchen. Pull baeemeni gat beat. 2-car garage. 18 WE8T mmON PTRECT WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. To Place an ■ Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 C. PANGUS. REALTOR OHTONVILLE 88 Boulh gtreet__ NA 1-2818 For Sale Farms 56 2-BEDROOM Home, barn, garage and chicken house on rolUng 88 acres. Approximately 3.800 ft. road frontage. Only 810.000 caeh. C. PANGUS. REALTOR ORTONVILLB “ - • Street ----- Partridge For Sale Miscellaneous 67 44-ixch plywood ROOF LEAKS your advleoT tor a free ee-l.e. Save V* of the cost. FB ^NOE HOOD AND FAN. COP- rrtone, 834.80. Romex wire at cents per ft. Heater eablq 21 cents. O. A. Thompton, 1001 U-80 available 4. 5lx h.p.. fastest n Ing iractors on the market. WORKING CAPITAL LOANS Rcceiveble-Machlnarv-Real -Estati equipment leasing PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY ....... --, Pontiac P. O. Box 383 ilnesset tbxn ! Pontlxc, Michigan FE 2-881 FE 2-2543 76 MA 5 7878 OR 3.7824 8UMP*~PUMP8 BOtO. REPAIRED ' and exchanged. Ouaranteed r6- basis. Trade your farm, resta butinest. ^our home, Lean store, chattel mortgage, lai contract, ^tc. Don't fall to ci e experlen' ke the rigl WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE TINANCEXO. 808 Pontiac Btata Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 8:t4' Davenport and chair ,iloam> 835 TVs, dressers, chesU, every-, thlm lor the home BUY SELL AND TRADE j T^ade In Dept. i ! 4^7M1 ” *^‘***'''‘__________ rnuO ANDlfECCrBEWINO "mA- v BRAND “new WROUGHT IRON i chine, a^ost new, FE 2-3825 i h.ri. complete with springs j price FOR 14-INCH TIRE8. ; a*™’ ss. 828 08. Also maple g, 77 „v site. White, black, nv-1 die drill press, hand truck 1 _ ..-undle beda at big als- I Ptareon's Furniture, Buslnett Guide. " _ Orcherd Lake Ave._________ CASH FOB U8ED 'fVe. FURHITURE And mi>c. FE 3»0S07._______ CARPBf8~ANb PADS, 8112, 835 12al6 . 885. 12x18, 878. Olllla. Partridge 4 ACRES WrltH SMALL 2-BED-room, cement block home, loterloi partially flnlahed. Also garage 0818 Boehabaw Road. M, mile tc new Cbryaler Highway, *“ ------------------------------- 83 ACRE8-CLARKSTON AREA, complete set of farm buildings Including 7-room home. Large screened porch. 83.HOO down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1208 -— ARRO SMALL FARM A ktea> on thli 10 acres of good tIUehle land. Bam. chicken coop. 0 room home. I'k baths, large rec. room, full baeemeot. also, 3 room cottage, only 813,880. TED McCULLODOH. REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 “ ibeth Road SUNDAY Jl-0 Part-Time to $75 Week Full-Time to $200 Week Nationally advertised nutritional products In rapid expansion program, now Interviewing distributors to Introduce popular food •upplement leuppUed to Champion Los Angclaa Dodgerel and aervice repeat customere. Free tmlning. Higl HARDWARE Owners heelth forces tale. 000 price Includei 818.000 li y hlgban^ In .frojrteg fA* Its for**eecood i C. PANGUS. Realtor QRTONinLLE I South B^et____KA 1-211 BUSINESS CORNER 280 feet on Auburn Avenue, nrai Adsau Rood, Priced to iML IXVF..STOR’S NOTICE 2 bouxee. 244 and 248 Doing, Street. Must aeU. Make offer on 1 or boUi. t WALLED LAKE 1 4-bcdroom, aleely fumlebed. Lake pnvllgty. rmodtlM. Priced to Paul M. Jones, Re::l Est. ig* „ TaitxTat I vwti HURON antsET '1" ra *-ini Package Liquor Beer and wine. alM compteta Inventory of grocerlet, meats, pro-due*. noellent bulldtng. brick front, (harp Inaldi and out. Loads of iMrkIng. Owner In business in FlorldA and wanta to sell out here. CALL FOR PAR'HCU-LARS. Busy location. LIST WITH Humphries was- Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS _ CONSOLmATE RILL8p-NO LOANS | ^c'gsiOTu'l ____ ‘ ‘ S^pivet tecu'oniil tSSf.BS 3'pi«ce bedrm » ‘ i 1 KLECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER — | 13 gauge shotgun — 1 quarter-inch drill motor — h p. eleclric Ford lor jiarts^—^4 Ford^ wheels Several mlsceUaneoui Items. FE _2-85M. _____________________ 1 KIRBY SWEEPER WITH AT-tachlhents, boat, airplane, watch Club cl to Get Out ol Debt, See Financial Advisers, Inc. ^ » .8*qiy*W_______J!BJ2!!“iBSdrSSJ'ou“tmU^‘"co“4^^^ Dixie I Drayton Plain- > * OB 3-6134 Mortgage Loans 62!'^................ ‘ " DISCOUNT APPLIANCE SALE CLOTHES DRYERS ........ AUTOMATIC WASHERS . .. REFRIO-.-FREEZERS ..... ^^MONire AVAILABLE NOWII *!??!* .5*1: youreelf ou/ of MOR'tOAOBS OH 1-ACBE UP. With 180-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan JMrvIce, 1111 8. Talagrapfa. FE 4^M1.__________________ ELECTRIC RANOB ........... 81886 1 Eaay Spin Dry ....... —848.85 1 Kenmore Dryer .......... 859 85 I 1 ft. refrigerator 438J8. Crump Electric, Inc. 3466 AuburnJFE 4-2512 B PL 2-3000 freezers' — OPRiaHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched Terrific values. 8140.05 ^whlle^^^ey^last. Igan Fluorescent. 283 Orchard Swaps CASH FOR USED TV’s RADIOS, phonos and tape recorders. FE _4-4»^ ____ ______________ Odbb INCbME mOFERTY FOR property In louthem Kentucky or Tenneai^. Pontiac Frees Box value. PE 8-0123 TRADE OR BELL. IIRBS. NEW. used or recape. Truck or passenger Will taka tools, outboards,' guns. Etc. Dayton Tlrt Co. FE X KLECTIIIC LAM- S’2fw^¥« nil GREY CARPET ANU PAD. 2-1815 . Elacti STOVE, RBVRIOERA- lor. 838 ; 21” TV. good eondlUon, 840; electric etove, gtf; waeher, 818; 1-plecc chrome set, gig; elec-trie dryer,. 840 Hajrle. FE 8-2168. OOOD CLEAN ilAOIC CtlBF, 31-jtoeb gat range. 820^FE 4-2*" OB RBFRIOERATQB. WHITI ... Vrd Me. Wllng ball and aBT"n^~OF"Tfi6Mt^MFAm bills land trade It In lor a aew 1001 Fhlleo. Watbers. dryere, re-trlgeratore and.TV's, on low, low weekly jiayments. Flrtstooe Store. 240 N. Sagliiaw. FE 4-M10:_ HEATERS fOIL-GASr New and wed EnKILBR oil heater glvaa twice the heat for half tha coat. Trade lodayl Big die-1010 modab. B^ck'^ Pumps ......... 820 15 lAVB fLUMBDfO SUPPLY BAOINAW_________FE 5-2100 4-lNCH SOIL PIPE 83.98 COP-plpe at special prices. Ptret Illy 32x31 double sinks. 810 88. A. Thompson, 1008 M58 Welt. 82-OAL. ELEC. HEATEB!^808 85^ M- Rb. itaki an?mtmgsf 854.l5*up. Laundry trays and itaad and fau-ceU, 818.85 Cash and carry. SAVE PLU14BINO 112 B. Saginaw________FB 5-2106 JO PER "cent AUTOMATIC ELEC-trlc water softener. Boftene ma-tex,—xamova* Iron and Httera. Savings up to 40 per cent on tall, 8331 O. A. Thompson. 1005 M-88 WMt.____________________ IN08. RAILINGS. FE 8-8545 OL 1-8023 My satisfied customere and frlenda have been my telesmen, to 1 will now give a VALUABLE REWARD to anyone giving me proe- THl SALVATION AR5IT RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your Boeft. Clothing. Furniture. ArollAoeOt. ______^l 18 EA8T LAWRENCE____ TOILETS 842 50 VALUE U8.50 ATO 831 50 Lavatories 814.95 complete Stall showers coi^lete 808 value 834 50. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Leke Ave. — 4.________ TALBOT LUMBER Now Is the time to get ready lor winter. Baaement waterproofing, glass Installed, also wood eaah. hardware electrical, plumbing, paint and lumber aupply. Opra i a m. til 8:30. Bun. 8 to 1. 1035 Oakland Avt. FE 4-4888 Uth offset press, tmwrlttrt and adding machines OR 2-H81 and MI 8-3010 Forbes PrtsUng a Of-__liee Supply. BTD, USED OIL FURNACE, 118.001 78.000 and 18,000 BTU fas sax- naces. Call MA 8-1801. ____ WAj^ICKYALUS I 30-Oil. heftier, flftti Uned. MM Copper pipe 14-Inch 15e per ft. Romex with ground 3e a ft. Soli pipe 4 edgo 82.08 I|t. Super Kemtone. 84 J8 lal. Mil Orchard Lki Rd. zio ZAO sEinNO MAcmiFlN wood console. Hakes button heloe, designs, etc. Must dtspooo of at balance of defaulted contract 838.18 or take over pay meats ol 84 month 2U MOM. CasUoliew- inx Cshter.____________ WATER BOF^NER. SEMt-AV^ mauc, l)kie new. Sack's, MY .3-3111.____________________ Sale Musical floods 71 ACCORDION BALE. ALL SI2X8. ‘ccordion loaned frea to begln- Rt with Itseona. Fl 8-S42S.___ ATTENTION CHURCHES Full-tlse 28-pedAl organ lor tbo price of a eptnet. Dead WarlU-ber. 2 full 81 note manwab plua •peeker cabinet and pertntalon unit, compbte. Merrta Mnab, 14 ' S Tclexriph Rd.. acxoaa froS the Tel-Huron ~ ~ AlfEABLt HEW 85,008 BTU 015h ' Oil furnace taken from 3-'year-old houte. Bell or Install with b-— ' new ducts, reilstert, etc. Foi- taei than It ordinarily cotta. Other good bargalSt on banc' ABC Haattnr MA 8-2182. AiiCHOK FE>JCES | “,™°?u‘;na«'f^0?br I itoam boUer_Auto^tb -x a t a^r | TWKXTVSIX THg rOXTIAC PRKSS. MOXHaV. KEBBt'ARY »). mi 4L SMr Maa«^ OmJI 71 • » i^iSwAW ~ ~ w i-«ai oKuuKwnr anxrr «lb hM IMUM hy ***^^CAUH MWIC CO. ivt ». « HKAK v**nie Gulbranston Organ" _____I MUX BAZAAJl ARIA raONE rcdfra! ^4^ DON T n FOOLED ___... _ ____icnMt d«f»rt Ml Uw MB* ot A OoBB <%!•>> C«BW ttTillll MT* «P t* |IM oa B*W fleor aiodria. drann- Rd acrao from th* Trl-ionNi ShopplBI C*Bl*r _F» I:<»^__; Si^NELL apartment 8IZI PI Sw*55mi:iST‘ MUSIC co. achmtdt. PE t-SllI. ffAMMOND SPINET WTHI PER . 1 r*»r old LiA* o»* Oior »J If ItW BETTERLY MD8IC CO OppoaW* Bh»Qi Thfoifr OCLBRANEEN MODEL O CffiOAN L«llf j^ppro— ■utoly 1 Tcor oM. STUDENTS- 8PBC1AU nacndS ceaplet* daCart 106 MARMADUKE KM CHETROLSi! RR, AIR. «. door. Tl. sutoaoUc, 1 owner N*« • a Laambig. AuUac DoymenU of (14.M p*r *0. C*tl Ur O-Irlu Credit Ifer *1 Ml (-3((( RIRIUNOHAM-RAMBLSX. m_X J^DWARO IM CREWCiJW^ • v\U#?OJN’(. THfS^lONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET U CHEROLET BtSCAYNE 4 Doer vlUi lUnilonl iron* , Radio end heeler. Bolld white 1 flotsh. Excelleet tbronahout! tm ; Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. ' uiLjrow______________M(s« ( Ford* 'U-'U-'(»-’U . ((» up 7 PonUec* 'M-’M- U-’U (T( up. i Cndlllece '(I -M-'S-'M-'M (IS up 4 Ftymoulb* -M-'S»-'M-’(3 . Ui up. : 3 Ne.«het '((- U-'U (4( up. l(Bulck> ‘W-'H-'U m Up. . ___I 1(W a WoodVoid A»e.___________________ JUNE CARS j __ MI 4-r» ■ D*v_nxE. Ft »-34M ___ top' BtiCE- JUNK CAR, TRUCK. ,.??NTI*»L FE 3-«3(* ^ Used Auto Parts _ FE 4:^ll*iftf ^^^^^ 102 ilewen tile*. I MI-D R CHEVROLET ENGINE f or Sale Pets ___ ___ Alaoei •rnlB' S43i. SU down. BBC* up to N rnOBtlu CALBl MUSIC CO I 1J( N_SAOINAW______Ft S-MM 8TEINWay'GRAND ESfOEU-ENT jV. "UY I-iMl ' TOY MANCHESTER. BLACK. MALE. ,r5‘K^. JiS 0* _ _ ilSTEREO BRITTANY SPAN- r BETTERLY MUSIC CO . JU ( — *r. t- u SI Do,s Trsined, Boarded 80 tcod hy fertery trained men. CALBl MUSIC CO. BRITTANY POPS. McMARTS H( N SAOINAW FE IMS2 T«il»ne«rr Ernaeit hoordm* ----------------------- i!-ir.iiie iria*lBf. Brltuay oad Poodle tiud iervlce OL l-W»4 Hunting Dogs 81 iis coBdlUeBod. Like aev Flute*. cUrlaeU. corooeu. Real with option to bt» CALBl MDSICOq. SAGINAW_______r« »-nSt HAMILTON AEC BEAGLES PUPS S ttirt»d OR ytm ^ Hav. Ursin and Feed 82 CONK DEMO B MlS *jiS wthoa OL i-mIs* - FOR SALE H A Y7~sfRAW“ANb -IWro_UPR10HT.,PIANO..RECON. ’tON DEUYERID Used Organs * BaMwta Orcoeoale . CONK DEMO S rrle Miutc. 34 8. T4 , . ocreti fro* the T*l-R pplas Ceaur, PE 1-SM7 Sale House Trailers 89 THEY RE HERE'I Detroiter-* tU new Span-O-Wide mobile home* are now ea diapUy at Bob Hutchinson > Det^Uer < Spon-O-Widr* are deiifned to make your Detroiter llviot more hixurtous and enjayahle -They i; be pleased to »how you how eaiily you can ha»e S;.*yTdfe‘'a.;S“a'b,'2^5?;^ pletelT turlatihed' and quipped tiandard OR 3-JMI _ LNTWlN^t^^ ^J^-TOK. NEW i PONTIAC . -------- lor ISSt Pontiac StratoIIyta tran>- . imiHon PE 5-4371 alWr^p.m. Sale U^d Trucks 103 PICKUPS We have 4 of the flneet plck-un> In Oakland County Three I and one 1S5S Price* .tart 131.4 North Chevri Alto Ford* and Chevy Btatton I 111 other* to cbooee -We nnaoet I ECONOMY CARS M AUBURN , i “ Chrysler'winmor s-door . heater, j to,rdtop. Price? to aell at (345 R a C Super Market. EM 3-4151 I 1(55 OIRYUEr new YORKER' 4 door sedan. Automatic trau*- j Eld ‘ vriadoas" (hay"%5. " Ealy ! term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. -. .. — __________I 10(11 8 woodward ave sir- i i MINOHAM Ml 4-2735._______ TOD.AV’S SPECIAL !i»56 Chrysler hardtop ra-' lyj .“It . automat-! 70-/, c-1 . IP transmission absolute- 193<> Chevrolet l LY no money down Assume ■ ?*r?dTM.r *Mr" pm.““*t m ; 437 8. Ca*. L.k y-Comet. "He was sleeping in hisdoghouse head first." For Solo Cars 106 lioowir^pio rust and Artvaa 1(57 PLYMOUTH l-t~. and baaur. Mo rust a— ------ Ilka'MW, Aasume 51(41 pay-menU.per Hoatb and no money down. Uoyd Motor*. Uncoln-Mercury-Comet. 331 B. Ba(tnaw., g. FE 3-113L “Wl^LTMOUTH BiELVEDBI« (•DOOR HARD-TOP, with V( ^lo Trans., Radio and healer Power Steertni BeauUlifl earl Guaranteed A-1 condition I Com* In and ^BEE this Mi today! COL^l^^ ~ ______LAKE ^ (-MH 1(57 PONTIAC. ( DOOR. HARD-top. Super Cblel. exoeUeat con- dlUon. OB 3-T5T1.________ 1N( POMnAO CATALINA CON-vertible, sharp. Onl# 7.1N miles. Power ileerlnS, hydramatlc. wblie aid* walls and other accessories. Stardust yellow with black top. Take over paymenU. A food buy. PLateau 3-iS53, Romeo. JACK ( ALLED LAK Brakes. Redlo a R(SR MOTORS 734 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-36M •(« BONNEVIU-1 CONVERTYbLE. low mllea(*. all newer, aharp. (481 - - Church, darkston. MA For Sale Cars matcEmp thtertor. Just I Crtsamas Cbcvr< __5 DODOE SEDAN. RADIO AND ! HEATER. AUTOMA-nC TRANS-1 MISSION. A B S O LUTELY NO money DOWN Assume hey-1 ments of IK 7( per mo Call ' Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7580 Harold Turoer Ford. 1(57 FORD CONVERTIBLE RADIO For Sale Carr ’57 Mercurv Hardtop A very pretty blue 3 door. radt< beater, automatic, excellent ru| I Pontiac l-Ooor ULL PRICE ON ABOVE OARS $195 CREDIT NO PROBLEM BOB FROBT. INC. FE 3-M51 i at Ml S3M0. BIMINOHAL RAMBLER. (M S. WOODWAR] \f,y ! *• IMkland ■AM- 11(51 MERCURV hTA-ITON WAGON I ARD , RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO MATIC TRANSMISSION WHITE-I - Take .... _ FE 5-4M3._________ (57 PONTIAC 'star CHliEP" M)R' Hardtop. Im_maculat^ ^c^itlon. Stock No UK. Only (7(5 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO looe S WOODWARD AVE BIR-MINGH^AM MIJ-2735 __ TAYLOR'^ I livint c Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 43(1 Dixie Hoy Drayton PUii 4 Ml N PonUac OR 3-13 KM CHEVROLET ', TON PANEL truck. We have 2 to choose from. unit*. Hurry tor *best selection. HAM. MI 4-3735 _____________j K5» CHEVROLETT BEL AIR. I-: shape. ^ TON. STEEL BOX ; -51 IntemaUonal 1 ton , Cemmy Cara _n 4-3131 3^uburn i K54 CASE ac TKACrOR. FUtXY ! eiguipped. 1(57 Ford V-S. Vs-ton. deluxejilck-uij. MS 4-(f3._______ ' SPECIAL ■ 13 a mo Call Mr O'Brian Credit Mtr. at MI (-3MK BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. (M S WOODWARD^___________ CHEVROLET CLUB SoVPK'. a pickup. No LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN / GRIXXF.LU’S J7 8 Sagiaaw________ra_3-Il(( USED BABY ORARD PIANO (1(5 I Reconditioned I - SIORRI8 MUSIC. 34 8 Tttarraph Road, aerate Irom the Tel-Buron Shoptns Piter. FB 3-85(7._ /- , , . * a. as V1 ^ ~ For Sale Livestock 83 Sale Office Equipment 72 , - 13 WFBK-OLD FlOa. (15 53M 1 MAHOGANY DESKS, 33x54. 538 Shrr.ood Rd . Oxford, oft Bald- r each EM 1-8343_____________am__________________________ !2SblNO MACHINES, MEW ELEC- CHOICf BEEF. QUARTO B^. tries add. subtract, 1138 38 Type. Second cuitlng hay^OA S-31K. ..writers, new electric. (17(88I TRAINED. TENNIKSEE Cash reflstcrs w.i.e n* horse compieta with tad- __ Nortb letpMr Rd. Oxforc OA S-STU \ AGABOXDT ZIMMER, (iREAT LAKES, nEXERAL. StUART AXD YELLOWSTOXE See two story and Expando — ( and 18' wide. All sixes and prices Many food used el(bt or teo it. wide Priced to aell. Terms to suit you. 48 to pick from. Buy . now —Special during FTb. only Electric Chord Organ free arlth any 10 wide Oxford Trailer Sales ' I mil* S. sf Lake Orion on M34 ' 565 S _____________ IH3 FORD P WO STAki Excellent condition EM 3-8338 or EM 3-S115._______________ ■S3 CHEVROLET, >7 TON WRECK-er. now in use (4(5 Red HaUtiek 0*7 ond oil Oxford. Mich OA !:3SK. _____ ____________ ■55 T-708 FORD DUMP. 31180 — ■54 Ford !s-ton pickup, (-cylinder. 1308. — 54 Fort car (-door sedan. (-cylinder with oyerdrlv*. (300 — 47 Ford truck a.-ton . r/rin<.K’V.ar‘n"lS »n"dl{fot ! ' |40« Maybe teen st 31 W. Een- I P ° 1-1057 1(55 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR HARD-top. full power clean. 34,000 mllei Must sell. MY 3-1701__ 1(55 CHEVROLET CLUB COUP*. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymenU of (34 75 - - - .... Mr Pi.— .. _Turoer Ford _____ Wk BELIEVE YOU-LL DO BETTER AT Superior Auto Sale.t ~ ■» 4-7500 RADIO.. ' Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 i 0-1M3 —...................r Wai- Sale Farm Produce 86 nut 0351. 437 8 Caa* Lake Rd — Few and used opfice ma- oak chines, typewriters, addin* ma- O s-r chines, comptometers. dupUcatoys. pie, photocopy machine and dictating nnwi machines Gcncrei Printing A Sup- h'jiy. rioer plants J-*""”' SPY .VI.fNTOBH. JONATHAN, DE- _________________ SUlo ^ Roaset. Steel Bed. 53 hu. NEW NA-nONAL CASH NEGIR up Sirri elder, »abago jmlatoes, lers from 3100 up New NetloMi erte OrC, BKl boou MT 3-3TO___^ _________ WOMAN 8 BEAU TIFUL TREAD flRtCB. 178x15. plus tr- ---------- I!.\Kr..\LVS r JTO CHAIN SAWS 141 W. 'Huron...........FE J-KK SO.-' L.\CH LOOK! 758XK BLACK TIRES. ALL , . rirciric motors In A-I name brands. Off new cart IIS 50 : H P A; *< H P CHEAP plus tat and eichangt. Slate TV* . Ki\(j BKO'> ' -'** * Saginaw FE 4-4587 « 8TUDBBAKER 4-Dr DOOR RADIO AND HEATER. OVERDRIVE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume P»y-ments cf $34 75 per mg Cell Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7M Harold Turner Ford __ IfM FORD WAOON. CHEAP. BY private party. If you're willing to jmy ins call me OR 3-3S7* TODAY S SPECIAL 1%1 Lord Almost'b.-and new FAIRI.ANE DOOR wtlh only 543 actual mile Va engine with standard Iran: ESTER, 01^2-n3L 1(57 FORD 4-DOOR. FULL PRICE, S4U6 - Good shape Call Mr. OBrlan Credit Mgr At Ml (3(40 BIRMINGHAM.RAMBLER. (64 8 WOODWARD ■(« FALCON 3-OOOR DILU3CE RA- ; K5( OLDSMOBILE ADOOR HARD-top. radio " * ------ " — condmoo, JlV* per ttbnl”* CAL*L*” MR* WHITF CREDIT MANAGER. FF 5-0402 King AuUi Sale*_1J15 S _Saglnaw Want to Buy” a REALLY GOOD USED CAR’’ Where to buy it' Call U7. 31(61 for Fa»l Re«u!l.,' KUO FALCON 4-D66r WITH DB- 333 8. Baginaa ICYCKARp »54 2-door with full power Has ' air-condlllonlng and automatic ; transmission, radlh and beater | and whitewall tires and a Con-: Unental kit. TO and only 40 0081 •54 BUICK 3-Dr. heatsr Sun Stock No 300». uniy *> iu ss terms .NORTH CHEVROL'e'r CO. 1070 8. WOODWABn AiZ. BIRMINOHAAL Mi ' ' litO CHEVROLET BROOXWOOP . station wagon. Radio, bcglcr whiewall Urcs. (ayll.n .r, * jt'C ‘ a!d shift. Dark turquoise fiRsii NORTH CHEVRO’ET CO K"0 S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINC-HAM MI A3I3S_______ STATION’W’AGOX 1(57 Chevrolet 4-door, copper and beige, V-S. automatic transmls-heater, whitewalls. EDSEL. COUNTRY (EDAN. j power *teerlng radio and beater i Excellent condition Wlu take trade (4(5 OR 4-0034 ____! K5» EDSEL WAOON RADIO AND HE (TER WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As-i-umr oayments of (32 75 per mo . Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4.7.1(13. Harold "Turner Ford K55 FORD 3-DOOR. 3TRAIOHT ?,if V . - 0 moqev drw ; N'ver hag had snr rust Payments 55.30 - • ' k r I' Mr O'ft- so Credit Mgr et Ml (-3(08 BIRMINO 3 DOOR. EXCELLENT! ’•1 Continental t I California. It's •Ing am. -- 11460. OR 3-054S _ -M CATALINA 3,DR. HTDRAMA-lie. low mileage, good condition. Call after g. F^g-oesO. __ ItU PONTUC 4-DOOR. SHOW tires, new battery, no rust. Good transp^Uon. (85 FE 5A488 r SPECIALS New -41 ckr for (1.(83 U delivered (103 4( down. (4(.ll per mo. Includes radio, heater and wbtte-^aUs. Wc have 38 new Ramblers 1 stock. Mutt tell lb February. R&C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE ROAD EM ^415S EM 3-415S K5( BONNEmU STATION WAOr on^^Uka over paymenU, FE "BRAND NEW walls Other accettoriet. 11.185 Delivered (185 Down and |5f per month. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Saginaw at South Baulcvard KK RAMBLER SUPER" 4-bOQR full prjft. ilOo dow 1 Assum" paymedEi of (33 (1 per mo. Call .Mr O'Srlan credit Mgr, at Ml (-3(00 BIRkHNOHAM-RAMBLER *(« 8 WOODWARD_______ 1(30 RAMBLER CUSTciM'sTATlON Wagon Radio and beater, white tires. (1.345 full price. (145 down Assume payments of (M 3( per mo. CaU Mr O-Brian Credit MTgr, at MI (-3(00 BIRMINOHAM -RAMBLER. (84 8 WOODWARD K(( VAUANT ( PASSENOER BTA- BUYIXG SELUNO SEE US BBirORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEX «£ SON iU N Main Rochester OL 1-Wfl 1(53 FORD 1 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- I -53 PLYMOU-ra STATiON WAOON Mtr*. 711 Baldwin. credit Mgr 4-7508. Harol _. Parks L. Turner Ford K58 THUNDERBIRD 2 - power. 3-tone Easy terms N____ ___ LET CO. 1004 8 WOOJWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ......... K5I FORD VICTORIA. V-8. RADIO and heater. It has no rust and Is a one-owner that drives Ilka 1-owner. ShiaYp. i ' Clarkston Motor .‘>ales ; I CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER' -...............-____________ M_8 _Maln._Clarkston_^ iyi4^ I CONVER-raLE. NEW I USED CARS (40 TO (500. NO top. tires and paint. (40 down. I MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO I Immediate delivery Lakaald* Mo-! SALES, J71S 8AOINAW,_ | tori._Hurm_ at EHxabeth Uk* iOS2 CHEVROLET COUPE, RUNS 1065 FORD V-(. FAIRLANE, RADIO AND HEATER. wfalTE-WALL8 AB80LDTELY HO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of •K7( per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 HaroM Turner Ford. i PAYMENTS TOO'^ imel Come In and i It Elliabelh Lake Rd.! fill reatonehlr _ el FE 4-3371 __ ROAD ORAViSL. PILL SAND. VnD leveling. -PE (-8843 ______ _ J^ood. (^al and Fi(el 77 ' AL’S LA.XD.SCAPIXG h i,. Beeaoned wood llrepitce. lumace ■-' . knd klndUiM 775 Scott Lake Rd . > - . _ fE *-4331 or OR 3-01(5____' Us-^P-URNACE *nB firepl ace 4*ood. (I a cord delivered. FE J/LcubhiaLT railer SaJcA -. r 1 Komals Mirw.llltm,!” lake *Road.’Dra*y-Uin Pislns OR 3-58(1. __ ; \n\\ I 111- TIME : 1. ANY K ■ TERS WAI TODAY! _ fc COACH SALM ! HOL'.Y ME 4-4771 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS *(f JOHNSON MOTORS *'* ___ALXja-lVV SPORTS CENTER - L COHVBTTE t thTeld"Ml!f,'i: sS''^^*EM*3!«S5 * EVINRUDE MOTORS BUT 3 cords. SAVE Speedway fuel ou'. Oakland J d Palm Phone FE 5-«i5( BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord. (38 del Alberta Lumber MUl* rx M13I_____ SHOP LOADS WORK BENCHU. on an-lH NEW ^1^^^ 1811 Waldon Road OK ??! ___For Sale Pets AKC DACHSHUNDS. (18 DOWN.' Stud dogs. Jamor-i. FE (-3538 AKC l(>S SALE Big Reduction on net* ftod u^ei BoAtM Motort. Tr«ller» 1961 Models cow ^ dl&oUv ^ A WhUehous 3 &A rear axle i NORTH CH./Vrt >I ET * g offer OR 3-4?ftg. _ iiVY. STICK. ^DOC Btoait OoPway. OLIVER BUICK Uarnrval of Bargains 5 FORD BTA-nON WAOON. 1 Priced to tell,,(3(3 RAC Ram- ! bier Super Market. EM 3-U55. 1 ■ 1(54 FORD PICK-UP. OOOD TON- ' SPECIAL 1(54 FORD CONVERTIBLE. new no miney down Lucky ,nrio ; _Sales. 1(3 5 Saginaw. FE 4-3314. K57 FORD J-fA8MMQl»-lsrA.-wagon. ----- "i56nV USED CARS 1(45 PLYMOUTHB/ 3 TO CHOOSE, radios and heaters, all run very good. Storage charger -- from g(4 No money d( Motort. LIncoln-Merci 333 B 8agln«_re 3-»tji.___ '58 PLYMOUTH CONVERTiBLE i Radio and Power Fllte Trans, Real Clean Throughru*' •Kf Dn (37 3( per mo BRAID _____________________ 1(57 PLYMOUTH CUBTOli SUB- • urban (-passenger station wagon. Power ste 1. Lloyd MY ^2841 Lake Orion I960 K6( CORVETTE IXCEIXENT CON-i dlllon. Modified 270, Call after • p.m. FE 5-2l3(. 40 FORD WLTH (A ; (1,^0* MA 5-K32 ' 1(54 CORVETTE BIO" K(0 EN-Itne 4 speed transmission. Alter i pm . MI _______ For Sale Cars 106 ; FISCHER I FOR BUICK (01 a WOODWARD AVE. ! BIRMINOHAM MI 4-4108 _ JO 4-4424 K64 BUICE^^ - CENTURY 3-DOOH ^ hardtop V I engine, Dynaflow, ra- j dlo. heater, whitewall tires Besu- j liful Fswn Beige linlsh Slock No IMS Only (1.2(5 Easy term.* ; NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000; 8 WOODWAJRD AVE Ml 4-2715 1 1(5(1 BUICK CENTURY 3-DbOR ; hardtop. ^ ■ »hdewaii^_tuju^m^^^^ Huick ...........$2095|^rS”"!gLr®”'’ ELECTRA HARDTOP 54 Ford 3-Door .. ' WIN A Free Ford Xo Money Down Specials Rambler Wgn. KM HUDSON hardtop AUfO- •ii'ir'At/'\" matlc. VI. Mr conditioned Power IJr-MU Ju-.t pay storage charge* Can new CAR WARRANTY finance As low ns lAlB per week , Power steerlnk and brakes. V-(, V Kt*r"« HI - - Autrnimtnr HAM RAMBLER. (44 S WOODWARD. __ •63 MERCURV HAROTOP; 1135. _____Ssve Auto. FE 5-(3(7._ i SPECIALS THIS WEEK OXLY ! CHEAPIES Xo Monev Down, 63 CHEVROLET, { dr. Bel Air 13(5 55 CHEVROLET, Bel Air (345 -55 PLYMOUTH 3 door stick (M3 ■54 FORD * door 5335 54 CHEVROLET, 2 dr...$345 .''licp’s Motor Sales 5 EAST BLVD FE (-4307 XEW 1961 DODGE DART 6-PASSENGER SEDAN H 15.008 MILE OUARANTEE $1899 hk;h dollar USED GAR^- SAVE $1000 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 '41 Ford pickup 333 Lincoln-Mercury-Comel. ; Jagynaw, ra i»l*l __ 'BUICK. 4-bodii HARDTOP. ; ____________ NOW FOR HESE TERRIFIC BUYS - 10 wide* all length* NO 0-MMirK3 - WE URl THE OFTiClAL MOBILE HOME MARKET REPOnr BOCE AND OUR PRIcro ARE RnUClD PROM TKKII OWKXSCkLTSERS ' BKIFFB. OUGSHIPB, YACHTS PIBBRGLAS. OUTBOARD. VALVO UNITB BUY OR TRADE NOW' immediate DELIVERY MAZUREK MOTOR AND MARINI FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER ! SOUTH K3ULEVARD AT SAOjMW SEA-POWER InboArd-Outboard OAKLAND*' MARINE “"eXCHANOE 381 a Sylnaw ____ FE^Mtni Pimiae —'OR YT»3 ^ .J^: Open 7 Days a Week SMALL VACATION TRAILER' FOR > 4-(M3 cheap. MA 5-14W, —----- good urea, (3i5"H«iir'«i'59 Pontiac ...............$1795 J.37gg _______I HAROTOP IM Bul'k Special 3-Door Hardtop. |'60 Ruick"........$2695 rial,*? T.ri Cgi- I '57 Pontiac ...........$ 995 __________ CONVERTIBLE i^ra 5-4430 ; ■ loo'*" 2-DOOR I’57 Ford ............$ 795 lutlfuf'llght I "TATION WAOON ■ NORTH C Lucky sell. Very M8 CORVAIR Powergltde. ra > Only (15(5 r H CHEV- i Boh llutchjrtson Mobile Hoirte Sales 1 Dixie Hwy ' Drayton Plain* | PUPPIHS $8 UP INCL INOCULA-nONS. ALSO UinESTOCK OUARANTEE! HUNT'S PET SHOT F- * PVPPnX. WHITK BAIKT AII13 WE CAN SELL Tour hoat-motor-trall' — Special — ■ l‘)60 PONTIAC • BonnevlUe Vlita. with radio and ! beater, hydramatlc tranamis-1 slon. power brakes and power , steering. ............... $27951 DAUPHINE Pet Shop. 54 WiUiamt.^ 4-443 ttauATua* XngUsh and Americsn cbampic hreadtng. HI Fourth._____ ?bOOLE8. CUTOT'FOPFIEB, AKC reaaonaMe. 3C 7-8487. _ .; *l*DPFUt8 FOR SAli. It EACH. riAVELo i WOT 4 »5 Transportat’ft Offered 100 "lT A88ABLY A CLEAN 1C - — ----- -- PONTIAC CHIEF »• ,'C C^ET 48 fijBTiFnt ____ _ CH-I „-VENTU8xi " NE'>,' CRI7-7 -NEW CREZ wr A-.-30 HAVE THREE 1 l s*3 -OL .i-A-HOME I AT OUR COST I ^*«jfiiTO -K5 . H* 1^ atreot. Rochester. OL] MODUS. I^MAtaT 4 484'4 ENOINE AIRLINER LOS 41358 ! gelet. Ban Francisco. Ban Dlrgo M' (3758: (M Hawaii. IM extra. Naw York. XIH5 i 428 Ffrry ikrvtce loo, OR 3-1354 i.2'* / REACH CASH CUS-ot"the best DEMij joMEKS through Qassi-Holh Marine & Coach j lied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. iti 1(314 HOI PONTIAC ’ RETAIL ' STORE! -65 M/cietnens ; ,/WD ■ 1 Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 OLIVER I Motor Soles FE 3a?81* BUICK RENAULT 3PKL - JEEP nuOIOT ' f ' .■ Eddie Steele — FORD - HASKINS Guaranteed O.K. CARS 1(57 Chevrolet 311 J-door ledan. V-8 engine. Powergllde. radio and beaur. Bolld tUver tlhlah. 1(54 Chevrolet Blteayne- t-door sedan- Powergllde. radio and heater. ' Beautiful green fUilth. . ACROSS PROM SHOWROOM HASKINS CHEVROLET HOMER RIGHT MOTORS IMI. FIESTA SUPER U. 4 DOOR HARDTOP 8TTL1NO. STA-nON WAOON, CONVENIENCE RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, $1095 Suburban OLDS 592 3. Woodward B’Ham MI 4-4485 WHY YOU SHOULD SEE rite AUTO SALES WE WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT FOR YOU YOU DON'T Moke o Pymt. Until May Tfiis^ Is Xo Gimic Buy Now—Pay Later NO CASH NEEDED SMITH 311 8 8AOINAW OFTER UMITED THRU PEB. '•( FORD 3-DOOR 4 '.. (I| -55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR (II ■55 MERCURY 4-DOOR .. (31 44 FORD FAWLANJt 'H FORD WAOON -54 CHEVROLET ^DR. '47 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOK a*as •57 FORD 2-DOOR .... 4545 -57 DESOTO 4-tX>R .. 4(44 ■M CADILLAC COUPS .. 4745 MANY MORE ORBAT VALDES RITE AUTO SALES lit EAST BLVD.. XT AUBURN n s-A<» LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1457 KlUman ttaUon wagon . 1I5I Pontiac Chieftain 4-dr. 1157 Pontiac PuH power .,, 1(54 Ford Oalaxle hardtop 1457 Bulck Century hardtop 1458 Pontiac 8-Cfaief 4-Door . . 1(54 Chevy Bel Air hardtop li»o INI OMC >4 ton pickup .. 41M5 1(48 Chevy Impala hardtop ... $33(5 1(58 Bulck Special 4-door .... 14(5 1(57 Chevy 4-dr. wagon .. 411(5 ' 1(48 Chevy Bel Air hardtop 421(5 . (1W5 . full [ KM Bulck Century hardtop U(S RambWr, uke new . .T. (13(5 1(57 Ford >* ton pickup (W5 KM Bonneville hardtop .... (3W5 1(64 Ford atetlon wagon . 1454 Ford Adr. V-t. Nica . 1H4 Chevy Bel Air (dr. 1(53 Bulck statlim wagon ... .*!?? B«r«»>n priced ... (145 1(50 Olds. No fUBrantea . (35 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 , Across from new car sales Open 'Ul I p.m. or later Closed Wed. and sat. at I p.m: WE- PAY TOP $$ EOR CLEAN CARiB iBrlng TiUey BRIGHT SPOT - Orchard Lake M Chao AV8. --Today's Television Programs-- by Itotod fai (hto cotaniM am lubjevtod to «Auik« wMI»u» aotlre ^ ***""^* »-WJPK-Ty aUMWI 4-WWJ TV Omwi^ 7-W.tVETT dMiuiel »~CKLW-TV TONiGimi TV mcHUGirra *:» (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) (Color) Astaire Time Predli ffilrti special show is (S6) Language and Linguis- •;M (2) Movie (coni.) (4) Trackdown - ------47)- News----- -------- , (9) Popeye (56) General Chemistry •:I6 (7) Sports S:ll (7) News t-.tS (i) News Analysis (4) Weather t:N (2) News (4) News (7) Vikings ----(9) Brave Eagle S:M (2) Sports (4) Sports Ills (2) News-(4) News (56) College Math 7:00 (2) Assignment: Underwater (4) Sportsman’s Comer (7) Mister Ed (9) You Asked For It 7:SO (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans *- (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: "The Dynamiters" (English, 1956). An insurance company a private detective to track down a gang of thieves. Wayne Morris. | (36) Way of Life i 8:00 (2» Pete and Gladys | (4( Americans (coni.) I TT) Cheyenne (cont.) ! (91 Movie (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (9) Movie (cont.) (36) Animals ot Seashore 1:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Astaire (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (amt.) (9) Jubilee (56) Modem State _________ 0:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dante (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Jack Kane 10:00 (2) llennesey 14) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) Dr. Hudson 10:30 (2) June Allyson (4) Berle Jackpot i7) Peter Gunn (9) News 10:45 (91 Gold Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather i (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:30 )2) Sports (4) Sports ll:tf (2) MoviO; "Nightmare" (1956). Jazz musician has a strain feeling he has murdered someone. Edward G. Robinson, Kevin McCarthy. (9) Weather 11:30 (4)-(C(dor) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Fired Wile’ '(1943). A woman who is ae-cretly married is asked to wed a foreign actor. Diana Barrymore, Robert Paige. (9) Movie: "Hudson’s Bay" (1940). Story of the formation of the Hudson’s Bay Company and the hardships undergone. Paul Muni, Gene Tierney. TUESDAY MJRNINU 6:06 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom ^ j 6:SS (2) Meditations. 6:46 (2) On the Farm Front. 6:46 (2) TV College. (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:36 (7) Movie. (2) Mo\ie. 33rEENIY-SKVm^ TV News and Reviews Writer Twists the Truth in TV History lesson BV FKKD ItA.N'KKi NEW YORK (UPI)-lt must be the playwright’s bdsic mistrust of actors that leads to something like Only in brief momenta did pirec-tor Alex Segal achie^ some degree of artistic truth. b one, si ligm-hMUag soMtor ONCE lOO OI-TEN - This is the fifth car in 2'i years to crash into the front yard of the Rev. E. J, Stelle. ’The minister, hoping to dis- sr rketefu courage errant drivers, said he planned to keep the driver from reclaiming the car — at least for a while. 'The Lincoln Murder Case?’’ Playwright Dale Wasserman’s script for Saturday's ,90-minute "Show of the Month ” on CBS-TV tried to persuade us that Uncoln’s „ Wasserraan is still looking secretary of war. Ww.n "now heij^ „ aroh-conspirator and a b^ongs to the ages Stanton, was eye-popping Lincoln angle, aiJpiauding from the «jngs. fig-ji ^im this one for free: [Simply carry the guilt-until-proved-innocent technique to Its Apparently playwright Wasser- | proper conclusion, man eaa’t go along with the no- W * * tion that B.n,th. an setor, was | I real culprit'was probably old Abe capable of unilateral plot I provUation. Vole)5 DecidingESS Primary Issues • Drivers license »::i0 Show Girls Are Clever at Outwitting Phonies By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I bravely peeked Into the dressing rooms at m; the Latin Quarter which has the barest girls In town—but[ii don’t worry, girls. I'm not going to expose you—your costume-' designers had already ffbne that. But lovely as those tall, big-shouldered beauties are. I’d Just like to say "Calling all me, calling all men. WATCH IT!” Today’s show gals, like Lucienne Brldou and Claudette Fournier, are clever enough to ; outwit the phony characters who pose aa j everything from producers to photographers —and some of those fakes have landed In; (4) I Married Joan (56) Saludog Amigos. Ed Allen ------------ (71 News. »:tJ (4' Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scicntilic Wtrid. 10:35 (9) Bmbou.-d. 10:30 (4) (Color Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (91-Chez Helene. C)6) American Liieratuie. 15 (9) Nursery School “lime. 00 (2) I Love Luty. (4) (Color). Price Is Right (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. (5C) Gulcn Morgen. 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! MSUO Chess Club Tops Pontiac Team . j WaSseiman’s theory was based [upon a book by Theodore Ros- 'The assassination of Lincoln gave rise to many n)yths and the Stanton story is only one on the list. Drivers licen-ses of eight Oak-c I I « I I land County residents have been OChOOl Taxes, Localj^^her revoked or suspended, ac-Matters on ^Michigan 'fading to the latest report from Ballots to(day The Michigan .Slate University Oakland (!hess Club headed by Serge Shishkoff defeated the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Chess Club Sunday afternoon at MSUO by T2*i~to-J6^.— - ....... There were two rounds of plav. The MSUO squad gained a fi-st round lead of 74 to 44, but were edged in the second round, 6 to 5. Interest ran high aa the battle aee-Mwed between the top coo-tenders, Fred Mornlngatar ot Pontiac and Shlahkoff of MSUO, on the No. 1 board. Shlahkoff finally got the checkmate. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Conseq'ienc,’ J, w ' <7) Camouflage Jail because these supposedly "dumb show; girls’’ have been too "smart for them. Lansing. ’Two Pontiac men were ordered By The Aasoclated Preaa j to furnish proof of financial re-School taxes, a new city hall, | sponsibility following drunken driv-annexations and an apartment | ing conditions. They were Roy S. ! house for retirees in Florida will; Healander, 107 Calvert St., and Play Your ijp iggygg Ugy jj Olmsted, 794 farkwood primary elections throughout the | Road. . ' state. .i * * I ****** *** prow financial re- * sponsibility was James F. Conley, I Voters in scores of cities, vil-j.-iso Fildew St., for an unsatisfied 'lagcs and townships will chose by [judgment. !the nomination process oartyj ... „ „ . .... . [slates for the regular spring elec-! Abbott of 4877 J.mm Stions on April 3. There arc noi 7'"“ed ! statewide contests involved. ’ '“"‘"f “• •PP*‘«ri"6,‘o'- «■ I examination after compiling an In addition to Ihe primary t le« ■ * Hons, local pnrty caucuses also , and Alice Mae Brooks, 1561 Not- _ will be held In several parts of I tingham Road, Madison Heights. CiI6CK rQSS6TS j the state. In aome areas, where j had hers revoked for an unsatls- _ —, ^ • 1 candidates are unopposed, no | factoiy driving record. \FQCB Q OpGClQl ll;id this production aimed high-r than the spurious "untouch-: ables ” brand of hLstory, it might have put together spma) of the> wilder mylhs and presented aj properly balanced, more entertain-! ing and reasonable show. As It moved, however, this se-riobsty intended production was a sick substitute for s<'holarshlp and contained the sordid elements of a dishonorable, dishon- FE 4-1515 C & V iLICTRO MART Belch! The captain of the Pontiac team. Don Rote was edged by Edward Bajek on board two. But Rofe was pleased by the keen competition, and said he hopes to schedule a rematch soon. The staging, -borrowed from: "The Witness, ” "The Unloucha-j bles," and "Circle Theater," was; whipped along by half-truths, ir-j relevances, and distortions. As it| ignored the evidence of dedicated; historians, it puffed up already in-j flatcd pulp magazine e.vposcs, ; 4 MsrMory tMti »mt KU-ANS Uk-ulralin 3 Ushi ai awtk stMNCh aiMIty to «M «isg«t u Miiy IMiiif SiioUw lakMt. Cft SCLL-A)tS (tZay (w tht faitM Iwowa rWM. 3S« at aniMislt. SaaS saiM li KLL-ASS. SraniUiiri, S. Y. for Kkirat frtf unpIt. (AdvertlMmrati ITCHING Torture other county residents SySteill I dropped in between shows and talked to the wardrobe mistress and three or dressers—nice middle-aged women sitting at the portals of the dressing room—and down the line in front of a mirror. but in very little else, I spotted one whom, I was told, was Miss Anne Crosby of Birmingham, England. "Some guy is always phoning I so early,” lamented Anne when she had put on a robe and sat down beside me In the office. "What time’’” I asked. WILSON ________________ (7) Number Please ^ (9) Mary Morgan. jl3:40 (56) La Douce France 13:45 (2) Guiding Light. il3:50 (9) News. jH:55 (4) News. 1:00 (2) My Little Margie. (4) News. 7) Ab,iut Faces. 1 (91 Movie. 1:05 (4) Bold Journey. 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais. 1:30 (2) As the World Tunis. (7) Life of Riley. (36) History _ 2:00 (2) To be announced 14) (Color). Jan Murray, i )7) Day in Court. (36) Arithmetic [3:30 12) House Party, (4) Loretta Y'oung (7) Road to Reality, (.36) Adventures in Numbers. 2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone. )7) Queen for a Day. (9) Movie. (561 Theater (2) Verdict Ls Yours. (4) F-im These Root.s, (7) WTh) Do Y’ou Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers. (2) Brighter Day. THE M(DN)GHT EARL . “’LSLT' Phil Silvers saved the pieces sliced from "Do Re Ml’ in ,2) Secret Storm, rehearsal, may do ’em as a ’TV spectacular . . . Paramount gave ,21 Night. primary vote will be held. School oficials in Highland Park |to show financial responsibility! will ask voters to consider the for one or more drunken drivingi ri 11, continuation for eight more years iconvicfions w-ere Ralph R. Barnes, i TALLAliAi^Kt, ria. (ev-laiia-ot an expiring operating tax,21001 Oxford St., Farmington; | *’‘**®^^ merchants have set up a (4) (Color). It Could Be Yo«j, amounting f5 94 on each $1,000 inISirrili J. LaBarge, 3890 GCovelandp®®***'®**''^ alarm system to cut istafe equalized property asses.s- Road; Groveland Township; and **“''’'* **" losses fr^ worthless ments. ' [Harold L. Mahieu, 4775 Lockhart,IP®**®**''® «'*** *>b**P*‘ft«rs In Brownstown Township near'West Bloomfield Township. Detroit, the key issue is the pro-| - ----. posed annexation of a 94 square ^ "Ten-Thirty a.m.I’’ She was Indignant. "He wants - to interview me, he wants to measure my statistics, he’s going to write a whole big magazine article. It's the oldest gag in the business. BttU they still try It.” Your Latin Quarter dolls are so sharp that when they get the fake Journalist to drip In, there’s always a cop or boy friend In the closet ... The poor slob of a male may wind up under arrest trying to explain to his wife, employer and psychiatrist. ★ ★ ★ mile portion of the township by tti'- .Open Swim Classes When a storekeeper detects bad check or sees a shoplifter making off with goods, he calls the sheriff’s office and gives all the information available about the offender. TV Features By United rreNs International AMERICANS, 7:30 p.m,, (4) Yankee Sgt. Ben Canfield (Darryl Hickman) is involved when hit men ;aisobey orders and fraternize with pretty town girls. ASTAIRE TIME. 8:30 p. A repeat of the Sept. 28, 1900 hour in which Fred Astaire was .joined by Barrie Chase, the Count Basie orchestra, and the dance twins, » * * Ruth and Jane Earl, A deputy calls two merchants ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, and each calls two more «ukI so,9;3o p.m., (7). Alan Hale Jr., de- 1 until the alarm Is out all t neighboring city of Trenton. Township leaders are fighting the n U«U 36 DrU posal because of the threatemxl 110 D6 nclU 31 I L1I loss of one-fifth of the commur.iiy’i j [land area and an equal amount of; pontiac Press erroineou.sly tax valuation. reported Saturday that due to pop- IhTsS’oMheirX'’ chance he’ll the sue of their city. , High School beginning today. be nibbed immediately. It should have been Ponliae ------— ------- Central High 8<-bool. ,, . , _ Lawyer Title Reports Km'i bbmd from Mmuw ol vaginil h™, »*c«l Itch, chafing, raib and *c»aiA fatlKSKE? Icn BMdictttd cnaw Thfi f iM-actiag, Kaln-killi hamhltacKtiA' MmM whiN at ,toetbca taw, irctcattd-tii iflllamcd akin time. Stopa icracchinc—aa Efa'aMlea'iS?'*’AAOthat oiliutt. Cm lANACANI today st lU dn« ir ' 3:00 After failing twice by heavy margins in 1957. two advisory proposals relating to Ihe creation of j, iTlii-ement community in Florida The Pontiac Parks and Rccrca-jfor Dearborn residents will again (ion Department said\t"o new ses-j be considered. ' '-ions at Pontiac Central will be -----—------------- from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesdays, 5.4 Pet. Income Jump Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. Young GOPs to Hear LUCIENNE Superintendent Rusk Refuses to Sign Restrictive Covenant Dr. James C. Covert, superintendent of schools in Royal Oak, will be the featured speaker at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Oakland County Young Republican Qub. Shirley MacLaine a bonus—the 120 mink she wears In “All In a Night’s Work” . . . Ricky Nelson says he’s a big boy now and' wants to be billed as Rick. 5= ^ . Susan Hayward’^ ex, Jess Barker, is doing TV commercials' In the midwest . . . The Gable-Monroe film, “The Misfits, ’ Is reported the most expensive black-and-white movie ever made j. - more than $4,000,000. 5:;«) (4) Here’s Hollyw’ood. (9) Adventure time. (2) Movie. (4) (Color) George Pierrot +7i John^vGif'igtH’ / ' I')) Loone y Tu;ie.4 , a m Jingles. (56) Friendly Giant. (V Rocky and His Friends (56) World of Books (56) News Magazine. (9) News j The meeting will be held at 8 at [The Showcase, 136 Brownell St.. I Birmingham. Covert, who was a contender for (he GOp board of education hdmi-d nation at the Republican stale convention in Detroit Feb. 4, will outline the importance of slate edu-icational offices. : William Locke of Gawson, chair- WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk has refused to sign a restrictive covenant against selling or leasing to Negroes, or Jews a home he bought in the capital’s exclusive Spring Valley section. At the demand of the Georgia-born secretary of state, the real estate agent struck from the deed the usual covenant against occu--pancy of Spitng Vanoy homes by Negroes and members of the "Semitic race," including "Jews, Hebrews, Armenians, Persians and Syrians." iof Richmond, Va., has reported a gro.ss income increase of 5.4 per cent in 1960 over Die previous year, according to Edwai-d A. Maicr, ! manager of the company’s Pontiac office, 31 Oakland Ave. 'The totals were a record high of $13,-879,982 in 1960, compared with $13,162,831 in 1959. In the annual report. President ]leorge C. Rawlings stated that net income totaled $1,742,177 last year, compared with $1,848,723 in 1959. The 1960 net income included a special credit of $436,972. However, total losses in I960 increa.sed dares himself a business rival of and sabotages the "Tiki's ” engine. HENNF-SEY, 10 p.m., (2). A nosy landlady keeps dropping in unexpectedly on Oiick Hennesey’ (Jackie Cooper’s) new off-thc-base; apartment. JACKPOT BOWLING. 10:30 p. )4). The winner of a prclimina match between Bob Hitt and Andy, Rogoznica meets Bd) Stiampe for sliot at a $55,000 jackpot. Milton Berle. host. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m., (4). Jack’s guests: Pifblicist Jim Mo-the Premise Players, comedian Dick Gregory, singer Florence Henderson. SAVANNAH. Ga. (UPD—For a month Clayton Bowen haa been away from his job at a pulp mill, by $.590,057 over Ihe previous year. He has spent each day in a boat Congressmen Opposing Red China's Admission EARL’S PEARLS: Children seem to grow by leaps ;5:to bounds — especially tlto kids upstairs. *• _______________ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH. Sy Rodin says he attended an Traffic Club tO Vievif etiquette school, and the only useful thing he learned was how[Sports Film Program to yawn with his mouth closed. " The monthly meeting of the off Massachusetts Coast .Sunday, -he found what he was loking for—the body of his 13-WA.SHINGTON (UPIi—A majoi-,ypar^ij son, Eddie, ity of the members of Congress has endorsed a statement opposing U. S. recognition of Red Dr. Appleton of MSUO to Talk to Lions Club ★ "A- 'Al WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays take-home pay Just;.^ the Hotel Waldron at 6:30 to-about gets you there. n. I '*‘K***- Th^ program will be siwrts Joe E. Lewis Insists alcohol Isn’t harmful: "My grandfather"Song of the Ski" and drank a quart every day of his life — and he lived to be DO-; •Let’s Go Fishing, ” courtesy of proof..........That’s earl, brother.’ I Grand Trunk Western Railway Co. Pontiac Traffic Club will be held Dr. Sehldon Appleton of Michi-— gan State University Oakland will give the second in a series of three talks to the Pontiac Lions Qub Wednesday noon in the Waldron Hotel. His topic will be. "The --Today's Radio Programs- F'ruits of the Revolution in China. Three new members were ducted last week: Slate Police Sgt. Michael Alhgrim, Robert Bryan and James Willette. WJBK (DNS) S:S(V-WJIl. WWJ, M»w» CKLW. Vsn .Kuren WXYZ, ft»r*ey, Winter WJBK, Robert B. Lee 7:0S-WJI». Oueet Hmu WWJ, Ph. Opinion WXYZ, Bd »Iorg»» CKLW, Jnc LeOoIt WCAR, D. Conrnd ’wrv*.^^i*Pi“'aHS WPON, Brti Urk • l:M-WWJ. Pnye EMenbeth t:M-Wja, Newe »;l»-WJR, Onoeert.^ WWJ, ipiiye Bllubeth WZTZ. J. BebutMn 1#:JS_WWJ, World Newe n;SS—WJR. Mueic WWJ. Muelc 'Til Di' WCAR D Conrad TOESDAT MOBNtVQ WXYZ, Fred WoW CKLW. Pnrm. •“ WJBK. K-- S:SS-WJR. MM) CKLW. Bye Ol WJBK. Bttle -rcAR, Hewe rPOR Bsriy ■ fWWJ, Htere, S WXYZ. Bewi, ------ CKLW. Newe. Toby I>o»ld WCAR B**» WPON. N#*e. Utrle WSYR keve, Wolf _ CKLW, Newe , WJBK, TreHle-CoptoT R Omet i:SS-WJR. »e. WWJ, Newe. I CKLW, Newe, WCAR Bhertdnn WCAR Bhertdnn y WPON. Newe, UwU \ CKLW. Newi, Divid WJBK, News, Retd WCAR. Newt. Mnrtyn WPON. Newt, OUen S;sn—WJR, Jnok Rorrtn -CKLW. Mnry Mortnn WPON, Nowi, Otoea IS;SS—WJR Karl Rmi WWJ, News, Uunie WXYZ, Biwakfast Clnb CKLW. Joe van lS:SS-WPON. Oltew. Newe CKLiv, Joa Van WJBK. Newt. Retd WCAR Newt, ttortyn WPON. Chuck Lewie ^^TOBaBAT ArriRWOOW tiSS—WJR News, Para WWJ, Nawa, Pjrfa WXVB, Newt. McMmIcy CKLW. Joe Van ' WCAR, Newi, Purte WPON, Man on Bt.. LtwU CKLW. Joe Van ^ WPON. Jerry Olten l:W WPON. Oleen. Newi Sito-WJR CowiROOlU Tt Come in ifilh l:iS—WJR, R____ — WWJ. Newt. Maxwell WXYZ, WUUr CKLW. Oartw WJBK, Lee WCAR Newt, Sheridan WPOK. Jerry- Oleaa l:SS->CiaW. Bod Dariet «)SS—WJR Mule Boll WWJ. Nawa. Lynker WXVZ, WUiUr Newt. Muaie WWJ. Nawa. Lyabor WXYZ, Winur CKLW. Speru, DaYiet WJBK, Newt, Lee WCAR. Newt. Bbandaa li^sJ AMMlaM ProM jsawd one o( the ctuldrao. wad-At least 1* persons were ldUed|ta| *» P«t»y sutaDerged car. |ln automobiie traffic in Michigan| * * * - » the weekend. AP tabulation of deaths he- lo addition, three deaths were'**! •• ® P "®- Frt«l«y and ended attributed to fires. midnight Sunday. a * * Mrs. John Beard of Penfield - Si a suoMer were »nim. m nne rwr ,^ ^ River Satur-I day night. daiy when his car awerved ofl a courty road near Battle Creek. John L. VTeekar, 34. of Detroit, was injured fatally Saturday in a two dry end ihrunken ttot they fed lo itimulaw (to urge to putge-Retof, doctor! say, liei in a new laxative principic. Oid-nyk bulks and moisteners may create gas, uke 1 or 4 days for relief. OM-styk salts and drugs cramp and gripe the entire tysienu iX all laxatives, only new CoLONAiD gives you lu speasi 1-way relief that works onty on the lower eoloo (area of eonaiipationi. (I) CotON*n> moistarlssa dry, hardened waste for easy passage without pain or siraiii. (2) Cou)nau>*i unequalled rebulkmg action helpt re-lone flabby colon muscles, (ll And CoiONAip acts jemly, on the nerve leflcxes that stimulate the vital ‘'mass movement" af your lower colon. CouwArt) relieves evea chronic oonsiipalion overnight; is to gratk n n for Cl pectani mothers. And Ohonaio won’t interfere with absorption of vitamint or other food nutrients. Get Coionaid today I INTRODUCTORY SIZE 4S# i Detroit fireman collapsed and died of a heart attack Sunday after making a vain attempt to rescue a small boy trapped in a burning home. The fireman, Stephen Szpunar. :44. and 3-year-oM Floyd Lee Templeton, were victims at a blaze in two-family home. Robert Newton, 33. of Inkster, i as found dead Sunday in hi.x burning bed. Police said, Newton died of smoke inhalation after apparently falling flsleep while smok- GO KROGERING...EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! KWICK KRISP SLICED BACON ^ 49^ r^ ing in bed. KROGER GRADE “A” LARGE SThc People of Ooklond County Who Never Fiaistacd Waller K. MzelepkU. Jg. of West Bloom field Township, was killed when his car veered off a road near his home and hit a tree early Sunday. Gerald Love. 15, of Inkster, died Sunday of . injuries suffered the night before when struck by an auto near his home. Mrs. Mary Rydei. 72. of Detroit, died Sunday after she was struck y a-panel truck while crossing street. Kathryn Bader. 17. of .Muske-on, was killed Sunday in a two-ar collision in Muskegon. Anthony Lisiekki. 16, of Warren, as injured fatally Saturday night in a two-car collision on 00k*M SI in Clinton Township, Ma- S^lcomb County. Raymond Tigner. 32, of F iweli, was killed Saturday ni| _____ ‘when his car collided with are invited to write for FREE booklet. TeUs how veu can % train at a grade^erpwing in -----— A--------— Surry Township, Oare County. Edward Ayotte, 16, of Detroit, a pedestrian, was injured fatally Saturday night when struck by B an auto in Detroit. K: Mrs. Muriel A. Lrippranndt, ^ S3, of Pigeon, died Saturday in a tws-ear rotUston near Ptgrun. Robert A. Horton. '24. of rural Creek, was killed Satur- AMEMCSN 8CMOOL E S*.psf« Hl,h SrhMl 1 WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW . . . and GROW they do when yon T?aAe at Pontiac Federal. Your savings earn generous dividends - regularly . . . your savings are insured to $10,000.00 by an agency of the U. S. Government. ,1^ P01\TIAC FEDERAL SAYIl^OS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HUROII ROCHES’TER: 487 Main St PONTIAC:,16 E. Usvrenee St DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway WALLED LAKE: 11« W. Maple Rd. \ r ■t./C • ■ M : . / ■ DOZEN ] EGGS I I early week FEATURE—SAVE 10c—KROGER GOLDEN SMALL Cakes CRACKED WHEAT jPound t l| chicken of the sea iChunk I KROGER DAILY FRESH BREAD ALL PURPOSE KROGO Shortening : BORDEN'S SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS I FAMOUS MILD PINCONNING CHEESE ! AMERICAN BEAUTY VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP SdVelwiee'-Sove OP T'pice &Ve on Stomps Kroaer 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wmi TM> C«WM MS SmtoM ri KragM'! swviri TmS. CiMny Ukt m Turn FRum LAYER CAKEil ■50 EXTRA ■ Top Value Stamps I.... If*- n. i»« hi rutas. Ovfw4 MS VUw, Mka. * WWfc ffcig coHpea md SS purebagg or I HiM’t of morehaodist tieopt |#or. I ■ Wioo or Cigorttfgs. - vaM ri KrooM to PgnHse. Drayton nstos, I ■■■■■ A ■■■■: •U^fir0 tbrm Tum^ Fub. II, IMl ol Iregut in Pontiac, Drartoa Ptoias. Oxford and Plica. Michigoa. Nona soM lo doalors. I' Th» Weathtr V.S. W»tik'.' Hir«»a r»r«Mit Cloiidy, warawr , (Italkll* Pa««, t> : THE PONTIAC noth YEAR - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1961 —28 PAGES Asking $57 Billion for EcfucaWn Ultramcxiern Transportation Will Roll Off the Line in Pontiac Airlines to Begin Layoffs NEW YORK lUPIi - striking flight onginoers stayod i from thoir jobs for thr third straight day today, making it almost certain that fivh major airlines would begin furtoughing about 60.000 employes acrosi United States. JFK Advances 'Modest' Plan of Gifts, Loans Sen. Dirksen Read/ With $1 Billion 'GOP Substitute Measure Three of the airlines Ijppeared ready to shut down entirely, an ! a fourth promised only "skeleton" seiyiee. (The alrlfnes bad plaiiiied (o begin layoffs t(Nla.v unless the fligbl engineers resumed their Puf* the/ engineers continued their wiWiSjt strike, and Arheri-ean Airlines and Trans World Airlines announced they had canceled almost all their flights up to noon today. l.abor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg planned to confer in Wash-Aigton with F'rancis O’Neill, head of the National Meditation B to seek* an answer to one of the worst crises in commercial aviation history. The flight engineers Sunday re jected a plea by Goldberg that they return to work while he investigates the dispute. An industry source said he saw no break in sight. Voters at Polls in Townships Primaries Al|o Being Held in 6 Area Cities and 4 Villages Registered voters of Waterford and 19 other area town^ips are going to the 1»lla today to select party nominees for the April 3 biennial spring election. Primaries also are being held in six cities and four villages. Polls opened at 7 a.m. and will close at 8 p.m. All those in line at 8 will be allowed to In Waterford Township, 19 Republicans and 16 IDemocrats seeking places on the ballot. NKW GM<’ CXtACH - General Motors Truck & Coach Division Wednaiday will produce the first of its new intercity coaches, pictured above. The 41-passenger, ultrarnodern bu.s is powerwi by a V8 GM diesel engine. Called model PD4106. it boasts larger windows. advanci*d air suspension,, improved lighting, newly styled foam cushion seats, and many other passenger comfort features. When full production is reached in April, sohie 600 workers will have been added at GMC. 600 New Employes to Be Added (jMC to Produce Sleek V8 Bus County Man Dies in Crash Proposes Bill to Bar Antitrust Violators. WASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis., today I offered legislation under which 'persons convicted of antitrust violations could be barred from Walter F. Szelepski^s holding corporate office for one WASHINGTON -President Kennedy today proposed d $5.7 billion aid-to-education program designed to set “a new standard of excellence in education” available “to alU who are willing and able tp pursue it.” ^ special message to Congress, the President called for; A three-year program of outright grants to the staten for uiie In building rlnsaroonis or raising teachers* salaries. It would provide an average of J19.75 for each child in average daily attendance in public elementary and secondary schools the first year, increasing to an average of $24.22 the third year. Total cost; $2.3 billion. LISTS SCHOIJIKSHIPS A five-year program of college scholarships, averaging $700 each with an additional $350 to colleges and universities for each scholarship winner enrolled. There would be 25,000 scholarships the first year, 37,500 the second, and 50.000 thereafter. Total cost: $577.5 million. IJSTS LOANS Continuation of the 10-year-old program of long-term, low-interest loans to colleges and universities for dormitory construction, at a rate of $250 million a year for five years. Total cost: $1.3 billion. Oakland Township is holding the first primary in its history, having picked its party candidates bj/ caticus in years past. Rose township is the only Oakland County township still nominating pijblic officers in a town hall-type meeting which tO(rf{ place there Saturday. in Novi, Independence and Waterford townships. In Novi, voters will be asked to approve the addttlon of two more trustees. in Waterford, the voters are.,being asked to okay a half mill for sidewalks near a number of schools. One proposal in Independence Township will decide the fate of the annual township meeting. The second requests permission for the township to sign a 99-year lease for a two-acre parcel oi land holering Middle Lake. The six cities where races tor public office will be^ narrowed in today’s balloting are Southfield, MadLsmi Heights, Oajk Park, Troy, Femdale and Berkley. In Madison Heights, pn^btiy owners will decide a^l^,000 bcak sum- Controls of the new coaches mer loads. Air in the coaeh have b«*en designed for greater is changed once every 50 se<*- ^ driving ease A new ( irciilating onds through the Improved ball-type steering gear piakes draft-free rirciilating syslem. j steering easier, thus reducing Other featuit s are neW-lype|P^"er ^steering, reclining seats and an improved! heating system. Car Hits Tree at Hiller and Com.Tierce West Bloomfield Township man liecame Oakland County’s 10th auto fatality of the year Saturday night when he lost control of his car and smashed into a tree on Commerce Road township. >ear. "Labor union officials convicted of almost any offense worse than speeding are absolutely prohibited from holding union office for five years,” he said. Underfloor baggage capacity has been increased to nearly 250 cubic feet. A complete restioom is fered as optional equipment. .Several items formerly Stalled at extra cost come standard equipment in the new GMC cpaches. These include a fluid radiator fan, cooled generator, and an “My bill would only provide for an optional onc-ycar suspension for business executives." iliary water pump. Waller F. Sielepski, of 3671 Pinnoek St., was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He suffered a fractured skull. U.N.-Ready to Get Tough in Congo In Todays Press \ 'fractured neck and crushed chest |in the accident at 10:21 p.m,, |the intersection of Commerce and Hdicr roads. •.............•- l/KlTED NATIONS, N Y. (UPI) their arrival in Bakwanga. " -The United Nations was report-reported, ed ready today to get tough withl ^ tnitRary strongman was the Congo to stop a growing new | reported h) havf wave of terrorism, murder and ntand of tha Lutm civil warfare. The 11-nation Security Council, returning from a weekend recess, was confronted with fresh report from Leopoldville that seven or moi’e supporters of slain Premier Patrice Lumumba had been assassinated. of the Congo in a bid to bring peace to this ^battered African nation. Rajeshwar Dyal of India, the top U.N. official in the Con^, said the men had been arttikted by the Leopoldville regime and the Kasai Provpce capital of Bajkwanga. "There have been persistent rumors of the physical liquida-of the deported persons on Tuesday Cloudy but Warmer; Ain't It Grand! The weatherman tells us tonight will be fair and not quite so cold with a low of 23 plotted. Tuesday we'll have inaeagil^ dobdiness and a little warihef with a high of 43. Morning southwesterly winds at 4 miles per hour will c to 13 to 18 m.p.h. on Tuesday. The lowed temperature corded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 20 degrees. At p.m. the thermometer redding was 36. Reporis from StanleyvUle indicated Gen. Victor LoMula had grabbed the reias of power from seJf-atylefI Premier Antoine Gixenga who baa been supported by th* Communist would ' demand an emergency meeting of the 99-nation general assembly. Ghana's President K wyi m e Nkrumah cabled Hammarskjold over flfc weekend a seven-pdint program that would turn control of the U.N. operation in the Congo over to Africans and disarm all other military units in the Congo. Comk's ....................16 County News ...............I* FklilorialK ............... 6 GuldepoNts .......... — 3 Men in Spscc parcels of property needed bbfore the proposed parking lot in ^ downtown bttiintiB district can be constructed. City Manager L. R, Care will recommend to the commission thst the options be jpioksd up on the Frost property at 275 N. Bates St., and the proi^las owned by the Wabeek Corporation and Jacoboon Storea Realty CO. In order that noticci to vacate c^n Im given to the tenants at the skisting buUdingB on portioiis of this proppriy. it is necessary that the city exercise .Us options." fiare i NIVKBfUTV BAND KN RQUTIC - The University of Mich igan Symphony Band poses on arrival at New York's International Airppri from Detroit Sunday, one day behind schedule on Us .'ft.OQO-miie State Deparfment-spansored tour of several Iran (^r-tain and Mideast countries. The group was scheduled t« dcpaii Saturday but fog cioaed Detroit MelraMUan Airport and a Ha- as PSstolsi tionwide strike involving airline flight engineers wm called. From there iwo Soviet jets wifl fly them from Umdon to Mosi-ow. The delay forced poatponenwiU nl • performance which had been scheduled iw tonight. Rescue Boy, I \Burglars Hit Nine I From Deep Well Arizona Youngster Foils 323 Feet Down Shaft, Pulled to -Softty Area Locations important than the building of pa-j BUCKEYE. Art/. lUPIi latial new oHices lor our county j ,el Stage, a well driller, was show administrators. ' j,ng big 7-year-oW son a new 525- * * * fool well when the boy suddenly Ginn cited a Jl.286,432 surplusjju^l^ it, (limsy plywood cov-of nontax funds the county un-;,ring and disappeai-ed. covered recently and transferred | jr. plunged 275 feet tt- ®f '"■'"6* «'|down the IS-ineh diameter well ‘ Waterford Township residents,t-ouilhouse under construction,;,„re smashing into branches and Auguston water. The water voters of a four million taxj^.gg 250 feet deep. purpose. I minutes witnessed Voters Facing Tax Hike for New Sidewalks half mill hike in taxes to provide funds for badly needed sidewalks (or the the township, at todays pri-' super- a tense rescue operation that w^ sor, was our of •' oupervlMrs oled for the transfer. Michigan Pair in More Trouble Nine burglaries were to Pontiac poiice and sheriff's deputies over the weekend From Inlereity Motor Ssalas, 751 Oakland Av(., burglars took four tiles, an air rompressor, and a box of loots. The combined value of the stolen items was $62. Pp-Uce said the intruder! imxahad t window IQ enter the building Henry OMicboa, III Uvlugslou Ave., reported burglara escaped with sU foMlng ckatra, paint a buriflary at the L. H. Cole OU Co., 392 S. Sanford St. One safe was opened, but contained no money. An attempt to open a sec-tmd taia was unsuccessful,. police said. VBcant house st It Footer ! mary election. The lack of walking facilities lor children going to and from shcools has been a major headache for township officials for the last four years. Narrow, heavily traveled asiads with not enough shoulder to walk on has been hazardous par-licularly in the winter when snow is piled on the sides. w ho ? Oakland will be moving backward, our children and schools will sufffr. and our citizens will be left with the inescapable con-ctusidn tl&l the board of super; visors snd county administrators are more concerned with the building of offices for their own com- The proposition slates that lhcj(o,.^ lhan they are with the wel- 3-year period, netting the towTi-|j,.p„ ship approximately $40,000 annual-i ly. However. Supervisor Elmer R |isf> Johnson said. "If we can get thejWl sidewalks installed along the main highways in two years, the tax will automatically be dropped. " IharifTs daputlM were luvus-ttguUng a hruak-ln of the Uinner BeU Maikel, Ml! Bliiabelb Uke Rd., White Lake Township, Tho Intruders took four cases of soup, Iwo caoeo of beer and 11 car-tons*'ef eigarottes. Three firms at 2600 Union Lake Rd., Commerce Township, were Ruth Roberts.-86 Bloomfield Ter-jbuiglaiized — All Lakes Marine race, told police burglars took gales Inc.. Wilson Real Estate Co. change and a desk drawer con-and the MfcR Insurance Co. All taining miscellaneous papers froroithe intruders took was $21 from her apartment. |All Lakes Marine Sales. climaxed successfully with the help of ropes borrowed from passing cowboys in this ranching area about iW^iTiilcs southwest of Phoet; The men lowered the ropes.! irSlT' 318 w-fouth Biva. was Dui^iar^i^^ rt- “> li/ed, with the intruders takingi-^ ^ SorgBriti in Cu$tody at Momphiz and 2 Others Face Robbery Charge NASHVILLE. Tenn. i^A Michigan fugitive being held in MemphU has been charged here with armed robbery. Thomas William Sargent. 29. of Highland Park. Mich., was captured by Memphis police last week after the car he and his wife commandeered in a flight from police crashed and killed a woman that police say they were hpl^iing hos- --tage. The Sargents were being sought game from the ground up. Including point count, opening bids, raises. leads and scoring) -All players are asked to bring their own cards and zoore pads. The two latter propertlee are locBtad geaMuIly la tha area weat sf Woodward Aveaae aad north of WIIIHs Street. Mrs. lohn D. Maemlllaa Mrs. John (Alice D.) Macmillan. V, (ormar Birmingham raaident. dM yestwday In Oxford following a long illness. Mrs. Macmillan made her home with a niece. Mrs. George Souter of 3765 Matamora Road. Oxford. Her body Ir at the Manley BaUey Funeral Honw. Deluxe Bowjing Center Planned Gars said it is propowd to ppr-chsM the Wabeek and Jacobson pn^rilai hy land contract. Each ooninct amounu to l$60,QQll with $40,000 to be paid upon delivery to each landowner fha aptian piuvtdlag far di* parohaso af tlio FrMt proparty PiuvMm far Rm paymeal by Uw oily a| mjm la Vallaca Fpmd and ariM Btarar Fsaat upaa re- Notification to vacate within 30 days will bt sent to the occupants of the Fro»t property, the ikiom-lieM Art Afaocialion and ft# Republican Club, upon acquisition of the property. The city manager said it hoped that the deals can be closed belore March 1 and vacation of the property accompliahed by April 1. It has been estimated that upon completion the municipal parking lot will coat $500,000. including land purchases. Tht Birmingham YMCA will begin a new ten-week series in contract bridge Feb. 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. The latest rules In slam bM- will be taught the Intermediate player. The beginner will he tauihi the for with Memphis Sargent was charged here with Thr office of Dr. Roy Cooley; Rj^i^rd Kuhn. 286 N. Milford at 318 W. South Blvd. was' burglar-;, ----- . ^ ,1 , , iized, with the intrude Desphe two j«*'n»ully brok«'|,2.6i from a cigar box ......... inveatigatincl stormer, 3139 Caro- ';line Avc., reported a check book, ■hange. and six eggs stolen from May Have jWill of Fred Knorr Seen Wreck Admitted to Probate of LBJ Plane Headmaster at Brookside her home. Two Area Men Named to Cadillac Po$ition$ Jot Pianos Gulp Fuol at an Astonishing Clip AUSTIN, Tex - (UPD-The Dc-, partment of Public Safety reported that It has sighted what may| be the wreckage of VioC TYdsident | Lyndon B. Johnson's private plane! which was reported misting and: feared down' today with Cadillac Motor Car Division. , General Motors, ha.s named John John Denio Selected l. doii of 4699 Mcp:weh. Bloom- <«r rrnnkrnnir ^rhool Hills, as engineer, replacing tor Cranbrook aCHOOi by Board of Directors Ito General Motors Overseas Di- The will of the late P'red Knorr. former broadcasting and baseball executive who died in December ' after a fall into a bathtub of scald-NEW YORK (UPli — A ^ing ing water, was admitted to pro-707 ;et airliner consumes more bate today by Probate Judge Ar- fuel in the 145-minute flight from;thur E. Moore ^ Miami to New York lhan the aver-; * s * i pilots on board betwen Austin and of the appointment of John ''• OoH as assistant staff engineer of age motorist does in seven years of; Mrs. Nellie Marie Knorr. his Johnson's nearby LBJ Ranch, | Denio as new headmaster of Brook-engineering depart-diivmg, aixoi-ding to Northeast widow, was appointed executrix of| The vice president was notjside school Cranbrook in Bloom-' ^ Richa^n will Airlines. ithe wU|, for an estate in excesS|aboard the plane. He had no Hills. ■ ',-enlare Sintz as a^stant staff en- The 707i swallow up aimund 5,-|of $100.0P0, Mrs. Knorr was to file mediate comment. I The announcement was made by J' -noine denartment 000 gallons of aviation fuel on the a $50,000 bond, a oourt aide said | (iniund parties began aearch ,LeRoy W. Dahiberg, chairman of " _ run while a motorist, averaging: Knorr, 47, of 730 Vaughan Road.: Ing for the (Imvalr 14* earfy I the board of directors of (he school | 13 miles to a gallon, can drive I Bloomfield Hills, died in Plorida today. An air -tearch was to be- („,. kindei-gailcn through the sixth j Natives of Bali the $1,000 robbery of a suburban furniture store. A similar charge was made against Eddie Metcalf, address unknown, listed by police as Sargent’s accomplice. Officers said Sargent’s Brenda Ann and Metcalf’s girl friend, Eileen Huber, were charged ith being accessories. The Sargents are in custody at Memphis. The other two are still t. large. The quartet was charged here after Memphis police mailed a copy statement made to them in which Sargent admitted the local holdup. Sargent earlier escaped from a jail at Howell, Mich., with the aid of his wife, Michigan authorities said. IRS Overboard in Rush to Send Refund Checks ^ J u' Pklward Sintz of 1554 W. "Lincoln T'llu- o^iAve.. Birmingham, will replace 73,000 miles on that amount after the fall. The Weather Full U.S. M’eather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and eontinusd cold today. High 35. Fair and not quits so cold tonight. Low 23. Tuesday increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. High 46. Moatly southwesterly winds 8 to 12 miles today and tonight, increasing to 13 to Ig Tuesday. The plane was last heard from «t 8 ,30 p.m. Sunday. The pilots were ferrying the craft fi’om Austin to the ranch. 63 miles away. Ranch olficials said the plane 1 neared the ranch, but turned back jto Austin because of the bad weather The plane was not heard from I again. T*a*r la ranlUr lemperituri prereUlnx I • WtaUwr—auBD.v HlfhMl »s/ l.«i 'Back-to-Work' „ Conferences Set ”‘by Auto Union grade. Deiilo will replace Jessie Winter who Is retiring as headnils-trrs in June, at Ihe end of the school year. M|si Winter has hi-en assoelated With Brookside lor .3* years. Denio, 39, a native of Massachusetts. presently is chairman of the Middle School of Shady Hill Academy in Cambridge, Mass. Dfnio received his B A degree from Amherst College and his M.A. education from Boston Univers- the S^th Pacific have long had high jjfand-aids in music, folk drama and architecture. ity. Sssasy'i Ts»»«r»lsrt rh»r He s|H*nl three years in the mcdl--al corps of the U.S. Air Force. DCTROIT (UPI. ; The ,..n a™-uer. a,.n hold the Watertown, Mass., Dssstsvs TtMSrrdsrrt where he lives with his wile Nancy two daughters. Denio an dhis family will move to Bloomfield Hills this summer asxume his new duties with the Attlo Workers will hold the first j, of three "Get America Back to ii ]t Mtrqufiu" M I Work" conferences in the Veterans n H 30 1* Building here March 1. j: n ii 3? UAW Pr4»ident Walter P. U M Omaha 33 i« Reuther announced the meeting in it tt PhUtoU ^ § 31 invitations to local union leaders opening of the fall school term 4t M it jlovfiii*'’ is M attend. The UAW also invited. ________________ 31 U a mncuco SI M governors of Michigan. Illinois,' , » • i to oi WaVhinston 1o »Tndiana. Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas nioTOflKaROr I OAUOC “ ...............and Ohio and mayors of 60 cities l/ICICIIUa^CI LCQYC3 I including major Michigan auto i building renters. ; Reuther said 100,000 workers are idirectly affectOd by auto knd .truck Industry layoffs and Ihqu-I more are indireitly affect- to Confer With JFK ThifVB$ Rip Convertibl*, |Tokf Eloctric Guitar OTTAWA (API - Pri.ne ister John Diefenbaker leaves today for W'ashinglon aiXL u. meet-ing with President Kennedy on world affairs and Canadian-l'.S. relations. Diefenbaker told a weekend rally of Conservatives in Port Ai^ _ .. , u .• .L Iktir that Canada cannot afford to I. • hXlf-partner of the Unit^ |iop oI a v>onvwtibIe someum. SalJg,^(„ defending North Amer- unity night, and stole a $400 elec-tdic guitar owned by Harlan Cagle of 2350 Gerald 8t., Rochester, according to Waterford Town- lea. AP PWtofai NATIONAL WtlATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight lor the southeastern quarter of the nation, over the Pacific northwest and the central Rockies Light snow is expected in the northern Plateau, the northern Rockies and the northern l/skes area. It will be colder in the Middle Altanlic stales and New England. Cagle told police that hie locked car was parked In the Drayton Dixie Highway He pledged that Canada will keep up its NORAD (North Al iican Air Defense Command) ligation! even ta it -seeks international agreement on disarma- The prime minister said Canada Hatchery Road, and the guitar was cannot gurvive without the United stolen iometime between 10 pm.Istates. but a greater Canada-first GRAND RAPIDS (UPD—Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Jones are pleased with the Kennedy administration's plan to boost the wxm-oray by making quick refunds on incMne tax returns. 1 Pri$on Escapee Believes in Going First Class 1700.000 Alltyi to Be Near Biuo Sky Driv« Ansa, later governor M Note Meiitoo. ■( 't- i'j ; < K I -r'' ■? f i '.J I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. 1' ’EBIjtU ARY 20. Umi Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths \lndian Capital Putting Beggars „ Out of Business Bounty Fund Exhau.ted by County in Missouri MRS. IXLA .M. ALUSON HOWARD E.. POTK uf California: two (iaughlPi!i. Jran| Ml'S. Ella M. Allison. 87, of 30*1 Howard E. Pole was stiHtoomiand June Sinn, both of California; ,upD _ Boi:i:('is‘ Edgefield, died Saturday followthg Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- three sisters: and foui- grandchil- pital. His paix'nt.s are Mr. andidren. laoiial ' Mrs. Robert E. Pole of JIO Dick : ’ a. * * MRS. JOH.N C. W EBMhlt brief illness. She had been a member of Central Methodist Church. Suivivors include a son, Paul of Pontiac: .two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Arthur Southard pf Florida and Clifford Southard of Ridgeway; and a sister, Mrs. Viva Jewell of Detroit. Sarvice wltt be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Tecumseh. OJCFORD—Sei-vice for Mrs. John . The Delhi State Admini.stration just sli-ollinp by mo i.......... He said, hpwever, "common i ifrauds such as those who go alxiut | CLAYTON. Mo. —St. Louis [with pythons wrapped around their County’s bounty fund for, wiolves, ; necks'’ will be prosecutH <-o.votes and ' wildcal^ was ex- ■ Many Indians believe it is good hauste.l in 1960 for tiie find time Imk !(> seo a snako »n 1h<' moiti-ing and often are willing to pay/ pythtm-enwrapped beggar Surviving besides his parents is; a brother Robeil C. at home I’raycr service at White Chapel Cemeteiy. Itomorrow Ki;S.SKLI. A. Tl R.\KR Russell A. Turner died Friday shortly after birth at Pontiac General Hospital. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Turner iof 4179 Lanco Court, Drayton HIRAM A. BAKER Plam-" . „ , . , I Surviving besides his parents are Hiram A. Baker. W). of M Lakel(^^,^ bothers, Andrew and Maf-St., died Friday at Pontiai- Gen-i,bpw both at home eral Hospital following a brief ill-, 'dav for burial in the .Marble Park The last $13 in the fund was paid to Dalla.s Lyon of the University City animal control division. He snared a wolf. It was the 10th Ixiunty payment of 1960 for inend Home. Burial «habUI.Je Intimate beggar. ...iving alms;in public P.u- ;Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-; ★ * * even if ,t ,s under he pretense of ------------- If the beggars are unable phy-s'nSU’R' dancing, fortune telfing, slcally to learn new occupations, or performing tricks. » they will be cared for in certified beggars from exposing ouarters are three floors of under- sores, wounds, deformities or dis- garages with a capacity insiiiuuons. ,n,-,scs /o'" Parking more tten 1,500 cars. Impontors or persons employ- ’ Ing others as beggars will be subject to one year’s imprisonment. -#r (l.M ■m BE IN WORLD’S FAIR — Robert Moses (leftl, president of the New York World's Fair Corp., ixiints out location of irihe seven-acre General .Motors exhibit site on a sketch of New ■jyork’s Hushing Meadow area where the exposition will be held pin 1964-65. With Moses is Frederick G. Tykle, executive in charge **'df real estate for General Motors, who had just presented a check for $609,840, initial pa.vment on the $2,439,360 rental for the GM Asks U.S.-Type Latin Press President of Nicaragua Urges High Standards May for burial He had been employed at G.MTC . Survivoi-s include five daughlei-s, Mi's.'^f. Ellsworth. Ml'S. Mary l^c Hiint,.‘Mi's. Clara Pei'due. Miss P. h.aihie.n Bak''!' and Mrs, Barbara Coombs; KEEGO HARBOR -i- Sei'vice for ■three sons. Hiraoi Jr.. Herbert Erwin Hadden, 80, of 30'26 Moss iserving in the U.S. Air Force in,St , will be at 3 p.m» tomorrow at Newfoundland, and Edward, all I the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home of Pontiac. Also surviving are sev-1 followed by burial in Pjne Lake 1 grandchildren, ’ .Cemetery. , Service will be held at 1 pro., Mr,“Hadden died Saturday. Sur-Tueflday from the Newman A.M.E. ^,,p ,b,pp grandchildren and Church with burial in Oak Hill a sister. Cemetery. His bodv is now at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home l.tl'RFTTA M BI-WEI I l/IRETT.A M. Bl WELL Lamnek, 71. of 2220 Crooks Road, Loretta M. Bunnell, 19,|of 4 Lib- <^.411 be held -at 8 p m today at erty .St. died .Saturday, at St,'(bp price Funeral Home, Inum- I am a firm believer in free-har'faihpr ak.'^ dom of Uie Dress " he said. ". . . Survivors include her father Ab- \jeniorial Cemetcrv Healthy criticism by the P^ss j Mr. Umnek died SatuiMay at ixmdcrs a verv valuable service ** » hrmher/*'** ‘’’Skf-month honest and fair administra- **"<1 “ ‘’'^“er, a, 2 p.m i HU wife Mab.e wood. Mrs. Webster died Saturday aft-' a five-year illness. .She was a member of the Oak-wood Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; American. J^gion Post 108 auxilia^; and the Woman's Society of Christian Service of 'Seymou'- Lake Methodist Church. , , Surviving aie a son, Charles C. I P ^lUVlister Jr. of Oxford and two ‘ brothers; Almon SchoCh of Romeo/ration public relations, .snake and Phillip A,. Schoch of Detroit. 'Charmers and others who use The Pentagon in Washington, J which houses the pr-rsonnel of the ] Di'partmcnt of befense, is world's largest office building. II 1 wa.s completed in 1943 at a of $8;! million. NORTH WOODWARD ^ HEATING Williamson—Lrnnox—Lauire < GAS OR OIL HEAT 7200 Cooley Lk. Rd. FE 5-7744 ‘ other "south of the border" lands, should strive for the high standards of journalism which he has 1 practiced in the U.S. William R. of East 1 - the people themselves will not respect ' MANAGUA, Nicaragua iL'PU— nor believe what they read in ^’icaragua has graduated its first their newspapers, jclass of professional newspaper- ^ "The excesses, llie inaccuracies, inen from a new journalism sr-hool the prejudice must be eliminated irun by the United .States Informa- , by the press itself as a matter of Jion Agency. S^free will." Thirty-five newsmen, represent^^ Savs Park Cemeteiy. yng evei-y iiaper in Nicaragua. Icnded the 19 weeks of classes laught by two U.S. professors J^USCle ^ays Chicks Get leading Nicaraguan educators. . Nicaraguan President Luis .So- ■ iiioza said he hopes U.S. jour-, nalistic guidance will be reflect- ■ ed in the newsmen’s attitude ‘ toward their profession, and lhal . ns the number of the school’s ' graduates Increases, Nicaraguan ; of an egg. \ newspapers will more and more , 1 • resemble thoso of Ihe United to Escape Egg W AUXUE W . SINN I-AWRENCE E. COAKLEV MlLkXlRD - .Service for Wal-, Uwronce E. Coakley. 63, of 'll | 11 Osiaa^dnsi ♦ St.» 111 DC St 1 p.Ill. tOITIOl j .Sterling St. died Sunda^^^ Richardson-Bird Funeral i rc«dence fo^wing a l^nef ‘“^jHome followed by burial in Oak-1 He had been employed at the l ‘ Baldwin Rubber Co. and w»as a'®^ j e ’ member of .Moose Lodge 182,1 Mr. Sinn died Saturday at Uni-i IpQOfiap jversity Hospijal, Apn Arbor, after ! Survivors include his wife Louise . j , . .. ,,__. Surviving besides his wife Eva, ,M.: SIX ,‘l"“Bhters Mro. Ma e , iWeaver of UurelviHe. Ohio. Mrs. ^ ^ Banking Monday Thni Satuiday Located ot 15 E. Lowrence Reor of Moin Office Phone FE 4-0966 Bank :sutrt. ■ S^oza said Jv'iearagua, as lh(M nev Xcll a Donna V. Hamby of Drayion 'Plains, Mrs. Helen Davis. Mrs. CARBONDALE, 111 it*—A South- lyp,^^ McBride. Mrs. Ethel Sand-em Illinois University professor Nanev Horton, lUl says a special hatching muscle;^, and seven sons. Dewey enables baby chicks to break out.p Rochester. Law-fence Jr,’, James R „, Charles J., Robert. ' * * * , Franklin G., and Larry C-. all of Harvey Fisher, chairman of mejpontiac lU zoology department, saysl surviving are two sisters, hen the chick reaches full de-,Mry Nellie Foster and Mrs. clopmcnt inside the egg. itsip^j^j, p^jpe of New Sti-aitsville, William B. Sinn are a son, Bruce brain signals which Cockroaches Written Guarantee From Houaes. Apartments, (groceries. Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used. Box Ex Company Ohio: and two brothers. Charles stretches from the back of its|yy Pontiac and Melvin of head to Ihe nape of its nock. [orove Port, Ohio. * ♦ * ; Mr Coakiey is at the Pursloy The muscle pulls the head -puneral Home wheie service will and forth in a pecking motionTue.sday evening at 7:30. w hich eventually cracks the shell. I^Vednesday morning he w ill be Fisher spent part of the year at/gi^p^ to the Heinlein Funeral the Delta Waterfowl Station Logan. Ohio, for service Canada watching birds hatch 'and burial on Thursday Winter Discount Sale! SAVE 10% ^ Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small deposit will hold any order. iINCH MEMORIAIS liK. 1^ Orst SO Ysars of Oulsfonding Ssme* Telephone FE 5-6931 864 N. Per^ St. MRS. WII.I.LA.M H. IMIBSON i Funeral arrangements ling ot the Huntoon Funeral I for Mrs. William H. iRohem Dobson, 86, of 631 East Sf( dison St. She died Sunday after / hree-monlh illness. .Surviving are three iters. Ml'S. Alice Bedai-d sephine Althousc of Mrs. Olive Cameron ^ New York; thi-ee sons, Glenn Iiobson of On- tario. John of Williem, home. Also survivir Post ajid ' tiac. and six grandchi brothers Roy Post, both of Pon- i i of Canada; and MILS. CARLES HOUGHTON Mrs.yCharles (Adeline E.) Houg^n, 71, of 198 Seminole Ave., was^atally injured in an auto-lile accident last Friday ^J)enA^ 31. Jokm Ctdl DoneUon^^iohm " hy Long DisUmce ... . . . from wherever you moy be. If our services ore required by your fomily—coll us first. Because of the many thousands who ore traveling, we bting you this urgent message. The Don-clson-Johns Funeral Home con serve you wherever we may be needed. federal (Pmkituj 4-4511 . 0-Our'Premia's w 85S WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC^ ^ . I / ' Beach. Fla. She had been a metnber of Tuesday Muslhale. ^rvnvors include a son, Leon Messier of Pontiac: a stepson. Stewart Houghton of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p. Thursday from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Milan. JOHN PIXIMBON The body of John Plombon, 51. of 517 East Pike St., is at the Huntoon Funeral Home, following j his death Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Madelon: his neither Mrs. Salma Wisniewski: two brothers, Henry Plombon, of Pontiac and A. R. Plombon oL Minnesota; and two sisters. Mrs. Alice Sohroeder and Mrs. Margaret Killinger, both of Pontiac. Mr. Plombon's body will be taken to the Foley Funeral Home in Foley. Minn., for burial. Youth Takes the Reins of Utah College Town PROVO, Utah (UPD-^'The ced-lege city of Provo has one of the most youthful teams of adminis-tratU.\:riAC MOXD.n. i AUV -o. iyoi Guard to Celebrdte 'Muder Doyl The National Guard w)U crie- to cuminpmonitr rolonial da>a^ niea MralMi in Ikr uk nlal««,'Hiie brate, ■'Muster Day " Wrdnosday on when the militia was mustered on; Wsirirt *f CelnmMa and Pnerte tiooTBe Washington's ®iHhda>. the viPage green to see how many-The purpose o( Muster Day is aUe-hodied men were available to Members train with tlie. same bear amis in the event of an cmer- niissile^|8e weapons of war that [ gency Todai's National , eome a long way from Ike days *" ^ when il was mustered m. the ilH.se sreesi. OrrMlIy there are ^ ** i.Mii Army and Air NatloMl '>«»Jutant general of Michigan has Guard units with niw 4'«.aN The National Unard Armory In air used in the active scrxices. Michigan National Guard TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE rvE EXAMINATIONS > FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS ..^YE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER >03 N Sagmsw iacres? from Simms Hrs 9 30-5 30 Da.lv Morse A. A Miles, OD FE 2-0291 ^1 Ev* bv Apmt. P. C Feinborg, O.D. Ponttae, t7 Water St.. «« a venlag drill, starting at 7 p.m. Visitors will be able lo view laleal eqalpinenl Intended for lafanlry warfare. They also will hear an explana- tion of the unit's mis.sion. how it .M-iAcs in peace and war. its bene-'fit to the communily. advantages i of membership, combat readlnes.s and importance of the t'.uard in de terring war. The Guard-eontrolled Nlke-AJax ;; nilMlIe bane at Auburn Heights *r rasMsi riTTRE AMB.ASSADOR-Al-though reluctant, because he was the American envoy to Cuba during the Batista regime, the Swiss government appears leady to accept Karl K. T. Smith as the new U.S. amba.ssadur if President John K. Kennedy insists on his nomination. tn !• h.m. until i I p.m. A’isitom will be able to ob-' aerie radar equipment and the RAZLEV CASH MARKET R 78 N. Soginow Sf. TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S MEATY SPARE 19 COUPON CLIP OUT—SAVE AT BAZLEY'S! RIBS COUPON CLIP ■ REMUS “-r;' [IUTTER49 Laos King Asks Neighbors' Help Muster 6ay is traditionally eele- Rcocls DHcloration for brated in conjunction with the Three NotionS tO Aid in birthday of the first president, who _ , . _ was a leader in the Colonial Mill- Establishing PeOCe :tia, forerunner of the modern Na-Itional Guard. Students Still Plan on Trip to Africa VIENTIANE;, Laos (APi-King Savang Vathana has proclaimed a policy of nonalignmeni for pit-micr Boun Gum's Western-backed goverruTient and asked three neutralist neighbor nations to send a commission to confirm that Laos wants to live in peabe. EAST LANSING tUPIt - The * * * Michigan Stale University ctMirdi- The -•>l-year-old monarch read a nator of "Operation-Crossroad Af-Sutiday could . .. .j j . ... oprn the way for a new interaa- nca said today the pttigram wUI ,io„al approach toward ending be held this summer as far as he the si.vyear-old internal struggle, knows jin which the United Statbs back.s Boun and the Communists support a rebel faction based on the pro- Homer HIgbee, assistant deaa of international programs said ^lichigan State plans lo send four students to Nigeria as Its part of the American student summer trip to Afrlea. Kor real eonveiiienee, wuuhlii't il Ik* wonderful just lo reach out and flick up the new Princess phone—the s^niallest. most eonvenieni slefi-savcr you could waul! You'll like the way the Priiieess phone fils the smallest places, making a bedside location cs|H‘eially handy, ' ^^'ou'U also like two other exeiliug features of this miMlern lelcfihone—the built-in night light (hut glows softly in the dark . . . and the dial that lights up when you lift the rccciiyr In make it easy to call at night. Order a Princess fihehic scam and choose from five lovely decorator colors. Just call yoiir tclCfilionc business oflicc—or ask (he man on the lelephoiie truck. He said 10 applii ants for the trip have not withdfawn despite the recent conflicts In Nigeria and th? rest of Africa. Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas. The king said Laos(tvou international agreements^^ which it has ■freely presumably including continued: acceptance of the U.S. millions that finance the Laotian ahny. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Th» Princess phone, with die! and night tight built In, costs ohiy pennies a day after a one-time charge. MAKE WASHDAY AN EASY DAY 1)0 A W EEK'S H.4SH IN AN HOUR OR LESS! I TUB WASHES-THE OTHEB BliNSES Clothe.s are Agitator Washed then spun 25'< drier than a wringer washer. No hard set wrinkles or broken buttons. -tM) ' $ OM.V ^ 138 00 with trade Free ‘ Delivery — Free 1-Yr. Service !»o iJay.s Same a.s Cft«h .\’o finance co. to deal with. All service handled by our own .sfiecially trained [ter-sonnel. . ; of Pontiac 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 Open Tonight and Friday ’til 9 The king also took a sw ipe at ■ Communist Jielp for the leftist I rebels of Capt. Kong Le. Icalled on all. countries to renounce interve’ntion in the for.n' of aid if it has not been sanctioned by international agree-: ments entered into by Laos. ! Kennedy in Middle of Wage Floor fire WASHINGTON lAP.-The Kennedy administration's bill to raise the minimum wage got more bricks from both sides of the j '“m’c today—from those who think "oes too fa’’ and those who think ' .’oesn't "0 'r>- enough. As the HoiTse Labor s'j'Krommit-tce an-anged to resume hearings on the measure, this testimony was released in advance: From Walter P. R-’uther. president of the United Auto Workers :»nd t^’e AFLrCIO's Industrial tT-io-i n-Tirtment; While the ad-hO| is a sten forward. Inadequate and the APPLIANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Says: Sit back i your eaiy chair, relax and taka your good old-fashioned tiir prices with others you have seen. The items listed below new, and factory fresh. Remember! When you buy a new appliance, buy a good because you-don't buy a new appliance every week! 8 OF OUR BEST SELLERS Each and Every One at Very Good Discounts! compare H This Wo»* Onfy all brand | House V slnv 'n P Schmidt i t+linf ri--.nom!«:» of the U.S. i rhpirhf- of Cam-'oroo; To raise | the minimum wnne n* all would inflate Drier's. o-uf<' layoffs andj sloiv down exports, thus eontribu-jl ting to the drain on U.S. dollar ij and gold reserves. 17-Ihch SUM LINE TV $97 GAS^DRYER $12950 RCA 17" Poitable TV Wlta Fr«nl apt^ktr% ^ $129 ZENITH CONSOLE TV Front Speaker — Light Up $175 Family Sixe REFRIGERATOR $128 RCA 21" COLOR TV Front Controls — Front Spoaher $358 NeW Famoui Make STEREO t M Srlt-«wiUin«a $127 19 Cn. I). FREEZER $24660 WestinghouseS CUSTOM DtPEBUl AUTOMATIC WASHER Distant Early Warning (DEWI Line is a 3.000-mile radar chaiii operated as part of the defense systeirt of the North 11 Americaij Air Defasrae Command. |a It spans the northei^ost reac^^il Tho first home laundry tUat's mer« than automatic—It can think! • New Multi-Spood Revolving Agitator "Washing Action" • Automatic Dispenser for Fabric Conditioner • Automatic Lint Elector • Exclusive Weigh "A" Door, Suds and Water Saver. of the American contii As Low $482 As f The Clean Look of Action is today’s look of success Automatic Dryer The ‘61 Biiick has a unique knack for matching a man's mo10XDAV. FEBRUARY 20. 19»1 I iHlRTEgtf Guest Gritic 21 Acts at Reviews ill-O-Way rraUu Frat Pli»t* Harold Clurman. famed New York director pil es advice to Will-O-Way Appreruice Theater actors Ken Krezel of Novi and Diann Mitchell of Miami Roml. Mr. i'Aunhan was master critic at the theater s third end-of-term session with renowned theater figures. Mr. Krezel, in addition to acting, served as stage manager for the 21 scenes presented in a three-day period. QuiteOkay , . , I ■ r ■' tocheckon vvomens bection Their Plans By the Eniily Post Instltutr Q: We had arranged »*ith another couple to go dancing. We stopped for them at the ap-jwinted time and (ound they had company and were n o t dressed for the evening. Evidently their visitors,had knowh nothing of their plans until after ^e mentioned it in the News on the Social Scene They stiiPmade no move, 1 asked; "Will it take you long to get ready?” SSiortly afterward their visitors took the hint and left. Our friends were mortified and arc still displeased with me for having been rude to their guests. Wdl you please tell me if I was wrong? - A: Considering that they made an engagement with you and did not break it, you were quite right in asking them if they were coming with you. TTien if was up. to them to tell their visitors that they had an engagement with you or to have told you that they had decided not to go and for you to go on without them. Q? Is it wrong to call a .voting woman "Miss Ruth" instead of the formal "Miss Jones?” A: In dressmaking ejifablish-ments and beauty parlors, saleswomen often arc called "Miss Ruth." Socially. "Miss Ruth” is used in the South as a more friendly and affectionate name than Miss Jones. Elsewhere, "Miss Ruth” seldom is used except by those in domestic -service for the unmarried daughters of their employers. Q: 1 would like your opinion on whispering. Isn’t it very bad manners for one person to whisper something to another person while in the pi'csence of othci-s? A: To whisper in tlie presence of others is ’indeed very bad manners. Couple Wed in Chgpel BLOOMFIELD HILLS — At a four o’clock ceremony Saturday afternoon in St. Paul’s Chapel of Christ Church Cran-brook Phoebe Otter and Clark D. Matthews were married. The bride is the daughter of Clarence E. Otter of "Apple Tower" on Woodward Avenue, and the late Mrs.' Otter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Matthews are Mr. Matthews* parents. Close friends ahd member of both families attehdM an informal reception ifn the Otter home. League Planning Citizens' Night the Neuf Citizens’ League of Pontiac and Jaitlce Antona’s citizenshop claad wUI cosponaor the 23rd annual Waahington-Lincoln program Wedneaday at 8 p.m. in l*oo«ac Central High Schotd cafeteria. The program will feature the centennial picture “Pontiac in Progress and History." i Mr. and Mrs. Roman C. Gra-viUa of Walton Boulevard were boats for the executive board meeting of the ieaitw- Mrs. Harry L’Hote of Wind-croft Drive, Waterford Hills, returning from a three-week four of Europe was a guest at the Chauleaux-Clara Resort in the Laurentian Mountains near Montreal. While attending the regional seminar of the International Typographical Union la.st weekend at Hotel Fort Shelby, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Croteau of Berry Drive. Bloomfield Hills, entertained Mr. and Mrs, Harry ,Reifin of Indianapolis. As president of DTU No. 18, Mr. Croteau was host for the conven(ion. ★ ★ ★ ’The Lucky 13 Club honored the recent birthday of Mrs. Marion Chandler at the home of Mrs. Roy Deem. Prizes were taken home by Mrs. Lewis Lin-gle, Mrs. Johnnie Bee and Eva Gibson. Ml’S. Bee will be hostess for the next meeting. ★ ♦ ★ The Girls Junior Choir of Memorial Baptist Chuia h honored Sue Henderson y a pajama party on her l4th birthday at her home on North Eastway Drive. Joining in the fun were Laura and Barbara McCurdy. Betty and Barbara Dorman, Marjorie Austin, Bobbie Inabnif, Laura Causbie, Linda Gillette, Mary Harroun. Linda and Karen Henderson, and two school chums Lynda Vitalis and Louise Bartle. Midnight snacks and breakfast were served Mrs. Henderson and daughter Gladys. ★ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reamer Jr. (Halite A. LeMonde) of Florawood Drive announce the birth of a son. William Michael, Jan. 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Niles LeMonde of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. L. P. Robreau of Concord, Calif, and Glenn Reamer of Pontiac. * * ★ Mrs. Blanche Meldlin showed slides of her trip through Eastern Canada by way of the St. Lawrence Seaway to the Jolly Ten aub following a co-operative dinner at her home on Charlotte Avenue. Valentines from 75 and 90 years ago were displayed and secret pals exchanged grating cards. The March meeting will be with Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh on GlenwOod Avenue. The Floyd A. Levclys of Drayton Plains, the Arthur Cabrals of Birmingham and the Harold E. MacDonalds and daughter Mary of Elizabeth Lake Road have returned from a brief trip to Maysville, Ky. MARJORIE RICHER Womea’s Editor . Hie Pontlar Pres* A likable literate man, one of the country’s leading directors, was guest critic at Wlll-0-Way Apprentice Theater Thursday through Saturday. Harold Clurman arrived fresh from Broadway to view 21 scenes prepared by the students for the climax of the winter session at the theater. Under director Celia Merrill Turner, students presented scenes ranging from drama through the avant garde literature to comedy at four sess)pns at the intimate theater on Long Lake Road. Mr. Clurman. whose impact on theater is as marked t(>day as It was more than 30 years ago when he founded arid directed the Group Theater, is ** outspoken though kindly. ★ "Acting is far noore complex than you realize,” he told the actors at the conclusion of Saturday evening's performance. "WTiatever walk of life you enter. you will learn considerable things from the theater. You will develop discipline and know Intimate contact with theatrical literature." RELATEA ANECDOTES Spicing his remarks to the players with anecdotal asides drawn from his colorful career. WiU-O-Way's master critic was, in brief kaleidoscope, director, actor, audience. He called talent a seed of the potential artist — a seed which needs to be fed, cultivated, given sunlight and air. Mr. Qurman advised the young actors to work unceas-in^y in building credibility in their role "As you master this, you learn to trust yourself," he said. One of the young pliers was advised to study voice, not for the purpose of becoming a singer but because "the voice is one of the most potent instruments of the actor." Author and critic as well as director, Mr. Ourman began his career in theater as an actor. After five years of assorted experience he veered to his real goid, directing. His direction of such works as "Golden Boy ” and "Awake and Sing" gained him prominence in the exciting theater world of the ’30s where ambition flourished despite the fact that there was little money, and theater was always on the verge of extinction. More recently he has directed such productions as "Member of the Wedding,” "A Touch 4 ELLEN VIRGINIA FLINT Announce Engagement of the Poet” and “Bus Stop.” Mr. Clurman’s current project is a master class of critique for professional actors. Here at the astonishing hour (rf 11:30 p.m. when the final curtain has fallen onriheir current shows, gather many of Broadway’s ''iRIfat and near-great. ’They study in a class, do ten-minute scenes from the broad range of theatrical literatu^ and accept the pungent criticism of this lively genius in much the same fashion as Wlll-0-Way’s students gathered this weekend. * a * Mr. Clurman. queried on what characterizes the typical American artist, answered without hesitation, “Earthiness. The simplicity and lack of pretension of men like Carl Sandburg.” Does he believe that theater has lost its vitality since the '30s? Perhaps, but it will be renewed with change. Vitality ' in the arts, he believes, fluctuates with economic conditions. People tend to become absorbed with being successful or making money and lose the very ardor and flair that is the byproduct of artistic ambition. But vitality will renew itself as the times change, he contends. ★ ★ ★ We were as impressed as the Will-O-Way studenU at the infallible taste of this eminent director who believes that , "taste is the one thing that can . and always should be disputed.” We’re hying ourselves straightway to the library to read his book ’’The Fervent Years” and learn mote of this. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Flint of Bloomfield HlUt announce the engagement of their daughter Ellen Virginia to Marcus E. Cunningham Jr., son of the senior Marcus E. Cimning-hams, also of BloomfieW Hills. * ★ ★ He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird of Ann Arbor and Kansas City. The bride-elect, a graduate of Kingsw’ood School Cranbrook and of Stanford University, is a member of Tau Beta Sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of Cranbrook School and of Yale University where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and a member of the Whiffenpoofs. He will receive his master’s degree in busiivss administration from Columbia University in June. A July wedding is planned. Trapping No Good, Says Abby Karen Van Fleet (left) of Birminghiim and Thayer Wilson, Clarkston^ sailed from New York Utst week for a year in Europe on the Hollins .Abroad program. Kingswood School Cranbrook graduates, both are sophomores at Hollins College in Virginia. Girls to Study Abroad Thayer Wilson of Clarkston and Karen Van Fleet of Birmingham, 1959 Kingswood School, Cranbrook graduates sailed last week aboard the S.S. United States far’ a year in Europe on the Hollins. Abroad program, Sophomores at (Mlhit College near Roanoke. Vfc, the girls are among 46 sophomores selected by the sd^ for a ' program of-|ot^ign study and traviH. / Th^ will spend two semesters at the Sorbonne in Parla and more than three months on an educational. tour of 16 countries. Included in their itinerary arill be Yugoslavia, the Soviet Union and Greece. Each student will live with a IVench family srhile studying ,Jn Paris. Accompanying the group on this seventh amnial foreign shidy^ program will be Professor and Mrs. TIionMufL. Han- Dnyton Plains recently entertained the "Neighborhood Pinochle Club.” Mrs. William V c z y and Mr. Hotchkiss achieved high scores. The March meeting will be at the home of the Edward Amanns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake, are spending some time at Ghost Ranch Lodge. 'Tucson. Ariz. ♦ . ♦ * Fifteen friends of Mrs, Roy Fosbender of Cottage .Street honored her at a birthday surr prise luncheon and handkerchief shower Thursday at the Moreland .Street home of Mrs. Clarence Senger. Mrs. Edith M, Tick and Mrs. William Kreklow assisted the hostess. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles.iAflen, Mrs. Maude Place, Ilil'u Luby, Mrs. Harry Sibley, Mrs. John O’Donnell. Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. France Olmstead. Mrs. Bessie M. Brown, Mrs. Eleah Patten, Mrs. Duncan MeVean and Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite. ★ * ★ . The Ml(5hael E. MacDonalds (Kaye F. Sparrow i of Harts-ville, S. C. announce the birth of a son, Feb. l4. , Grandparents air the E. H.-Sparrows of Hartsville and the Harold E. MacDonalds of Elizabeth Lake Road. ♦ ♦ w A daughter born Jan, 30 in Pontiac- General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Cooke (Charlotte Blayneyi of Paylon Street, Waterford Township has been named Kelly Ann. The baby’s grandparents are the John Blayneys of Watkins Lake and the T. M. Cookes of Loudon, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pence of Ann Arbor, formerly of Qarks-t(w, are parents of a son, Ira Wil»n III, born Feb. 9. Maternal grandparents a r e Mrs. Raymond Miller of Hutehinspn, Kans., formerly of Clarkston Francis Springer of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pence of Clarkston are paternal grandparents. ♦ ★ * Capt. and Mrs. Michael Hackett (Dorothy Joan) of Woodbine Drive, Waterford announce the birth of a son, Patrick 'Thomas, Jan. 22 in St. Joseph Mercy Hoapitsl. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hackett of Owego Drive and the Sam Joans of the Waterford address, Mrs. Amos Kline of Waterford is d>e baby’s great-grandmother. Mrs. HadKtt and her other rhildren Joan M«rie and Michael left’rhuraday with the baby to join Capt. Kackett who is stationed at the Air Force bol-Iforic miasile (mM in Lo^ Angeles. Hie fatally speid three years in ’Tokyo at Yokota AfB. I You Better Forget Hinu abby DEAR ABBY: I am 62 and Boris is 10 years older than I am. We’ve both been married before, _.I was widowed (In Jfact he 1 o ft two there.) W e m'e t when I rented an apartment ir building. He lives across the hall. We were having dinner in his apartment last night, as we have done many times, when I noticed red lipstick on one of his napkins. My hair is red and I use orange lipstick. When I pointed it out to him made up a fantastic story, ^which he later confessed was Feature Music of Musicians Born in Month Musical symbols were given for roll call when the senior group of the Pontiac Junior Musicians met Friday evening at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt oh Utica Road. a a * Shari Logan arranged a pro- . gram including musk of three composers born in the month of February, Chopin, Handel and Mendelssohn. Alice ’freece, James Howard, Glen Galligan, Mary Jane HoMngton and Miss Logan participated. Nancy Scribner won the month’s award for matching first and last names of well known classical composers. Gloria Giddings was a guest of the club. Y-Teens Attend Annual Confab Delegates from four local high schools afflicted with the Pontiac YWCA represented their local Y-Teen clubs at the annual midwinter conference this weekend at Clear Lake Camp near Battle Cheek. ♦ ★ * Susan Sundberg of Avondala. Carol Cole and Candy Luch-enbach of Pontiac Central, Linda Bowen and Harriett* Burgio of Waterford and Melodic Bowerman and Patricia McCoy of Lake Orion were accompanied by teen-age pro-grtan director Mrs. Janet Slay / a lie. He finally admitted he had entertained another woman in his apartment. Do you think a man who won’t tell the truth unless he’s trapped into it would make a gockd husband? "TRAPPER” DEAR "TRAPPER ”: Not for a woman who is an expert trapper. DEAR ABBY: Every time I call my sister's home and her 16-year-old ’adopted” son answers the telephone I can't tell his voice from his father’s. Isn t it natural for me to be suspicious? Or do I just have an evil mind? SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUSf You have an evil mind. Adopted children frequently sound, act, and even lo^ like their adoptive parents. Catholic Group to Hold Institute , The, North Oakland Deanery. National Council of Catholic Women, will sponsor an Institute of Catholic Action Tuesday at St. Benedict hall. ★ ♦ * , The Rev. P’rancis X. Hoffer, OFM, will open the institute at 10 a.m. Noon luncheon will 1^ served. Ml’S. Clarence Chapman, past president of the North Oakla^ Deanery, will speak on "Volunteer Service.” Phases of fhe progrtmi will include displays of the institute’s work in civic and international relations, family life, USO, Red Cross blood bank and home nursing, literature, motion pictures, and discussion clubs. ★ ★ -(P Mrs. L.. K. Powers of Birmingham is chairman and Mrs. Lewis Swartz is co-chairman. Mrs. James Clark will serve as hoste^. Buy Seats for Musical Lambda Tau Delta Sorority has taken a block of seats at the Riviera Theater for ‘"The Sound of Music." The public is invited to secure tickets for the March 3 benefit fronj Mrs. Ralph H. Campbell of Detroit. Local members planning to attend' the benefit which will a» research in cerebral palsy include Mrs. John Hooks, Mrs Charles Miller, Mrs. Sarkis Bayekian, Mrs. Arthur Mekjiaii and Mrs. Re||nald McNickoL , . ' .1 DEAR ABBY: My husband always buys our children boys’ shoes although they are girls. He buys boys’ shoes because they are stronger and will last longer. I feel ashamed to take my girls out in public with boys’ shoes. One of fhe girls i.s in the third grade and the other children notke her shoes and make Iim of her. We have five children and our income is small. What is your advice? MRS. J. , DEAR MRS. J.: Pinch pennies somewhere else, but for goodness s^e dress your little girls like girls. Hie ridicule of other children is far more painful to a child than a h(de in the bottom of a shoe. ‘A ♦ ♦ CONFIDENTIAL TO F.G.J.: Those interested in donating their eyes after death should contact their own state eye bank because state laws differ regarding the legal disposition of body tissue at the time of death. Musicians Meet in Home Lynn Rippberger was hostess to the Pontiac Junior Musicians Saturday afternoon in her home on Edmore Road, Drayton Woods. Each member responded to roll call with a rhythm drill. The hymn-of-the-month was played by Elizabeth Crocker, ,x^president, who told the story of the life of Bishop Thomas Ken who wrote the lyrics 1 Danny Arnold told the origin of his selection "Funiculi Funi-cula” by Denza. Debi Davis played an excerpt from “Water Musk” by Handel and explained its history. Lorine Pritchett, Denisa Roderick, Laurie Btekency aW the hostess played piano solos and Patti Deli gave a musical reading. Program Chairman, Heather Sue Lockhart, related highlights in the life of Mozart. Hie afternoon closed with games and refreshments. Invite Parents The parentns of Pioneer Girls are invited to an encampment Tuesday evening at Memorial Baptist Church. Awards will be presented at 7 p.m. to the girls who have earned badges in first aid, music, swimming, needlecraft and related arts. U^eumode Neumode Hoelery Shop 82 N. SkffiiMw tHE PciXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, Spartan Tankers Sink Titans Win; **M**-MSU Lose Again .uJ' K, {Emerson Takei Laver Bucks, Set Records diLl'MBUS. Ohio ift-Pobl records went down the drain at Ohio! , State natatorium heie Saturday as ^tk•hlgan State outswam the BiK'k- e\ o" “> «he national champion- mto Bloomington t(«ight (or Ohioi^J;'^, one by team captain Bill Steuarl _____. ,____, victory—well almost. v.i.h a > nT9 the mvard in-Buckeyes ... ....^ * * * diMdual‘r^*lev * ' ^ ; For lowly >!ichigan, had iSe otl^rcaL in a 3; ’^ basketball s b„, tate con(en>nce game to?;y“r«V style It waa former Olymplr star provide the margin, putting Terry Dlsehinger's personal do- MVlIehlgan out of the range U Ing that gave Purdue that (Inal victory respite a last second lift to the one point winning i goal by John Tidwell. after having rallied for a 98-95 triumph at Columbus earlier in the season. That loss, back on Feb. 29, 1960, was the last for Jerry Lucas and Co. They’ve 25 since. hiyers. BraKes ns oarHASD lase no C*r. TeUtnea SS.. rwilUc it S^IJS , i Ferris, WMU Win; Wayne Bows GOLD^CREST The top - ranked Buckeyi ’breathing hard after shipping up a .10-point late game burst that beat Iowa 62-61 Saturday night, go against the revenge-minded Indi- i-|,. Associated Press This is how it'looked in Satur- |ana Hoosiers—a tough to beat, ^ si-ramble for" standings ppsi- day night games: bunch at home even when they Michigan college! John Carroll tn-at Wayne Stale tion t have a grudge to settle basketball with the season's final 88-79: Hillsdale trounced Tri-State And these Hurrying* Hoosiers curtain a few weeks away. {86-62; Hope downed Albion 85-64. do hn» e a grudge—one that This weekend Ferris Institute ad- Bemidji beat Michigan Tech 84-flamed when Ohio Stale, mindful vanced one notch closer to the fin-'73; Illinois Tech drubbed Detroit of only a one point victory and est record in its history by coming Tech 99-66; Adrian trimmed As-a IC-point Ucs to Indiana in last from behind to nip Aquinias 66-62 sumption 77-48; Western Michigan y-ear's Rig Ten duels, clobbered ! in a battle of the independents.: stopped Kent State 88^; Indiana Indiana iflu s.'. at ( oiumbus. The Bulldogs from Grand Rapids Tech downed Northwood Institute Ohio, on Feb. s. ^ now have 15-4 record. Soo Tech beat Northwestern * * * On the’other end of the scale Indiana c-oiu k Bramh .McOack- Olivet dropped its 44th straight; Alpena Community 63-61. cn accciised the Bucks ol purposely; game 66-39 at the haixls of Kala- Adrian (IS-5) had little trouble rolling up a big scor< and the mazoo in an MIAA contest. The with As.suniption In Windsor, Onl. hoosier folk have been implying | Comets have two games left and^ Viee lilies netted SI to lead i-etaliation when Ohio State got to are two games behind the NCAA| .Adrian. Bloomington for the' i-etum match. ■ record of 46 straight losses. and Albion cooled In the aecoud half of a contes Mon (5-0 shot per cent to Hope’s 28 per cent in' the first half. In the sei-ood half Hope (7 • 4) petted 43 per cent to Albion’s tk per rent. Western Michigan climbed out ot the Mid-America conference cellar with an 88-66 beating of Kent State. The Broncos are now 3-8 in the league, 8-14 overall. Meanwhile. Michigan Tech was getting bumped back into the Northern Mate conference basement by Bemidji (Minn.i 84-73. Tech’s Dave Cvengros scored 23 — eight more points than the high- MICHIGAN NiPPKD. UU For the University of Michigan fans, the 65-64 near-upset defeat by high running Purdue in Big Ten basketball Saturday night was as Dischinger finished with points to lead the scoring column. MSI! FA1X.S, 75-7* Michigan State ran out of steam with less than six minutes maining Saturday night in its third basketball beating of the year from Minnesota 75-72. State started out strong, leading 18-11 after eight minutes, then' fell back 44-39 at the half. The came back 64-al| with Whitt, Cooper L,ead Caribbean Golfers MARACAIBO, Venezuela (API— Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, Calif., and veteran Pete Cooper are out in front in the battle for the Caribbean golf champimiship. MEXICX) CITY (^t-Australian tennis iace Riiy Emerson defeated his eountryniap Rod Laver, 4-^i 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, Sunday in the finals of the International Tennis Tournament. 5:50 remaining, but the Gophers dunked three baskets in A^roty to break up the game. It was the ninth conference loss for the Spartans against one triumph. Former Hurler Dies READING, Pa. (AP)-Lester E. (Eppi Sell. 63. who pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals In 1922 and 1923, died Sunday at his home here. Banking Monday Thru Saturday in MIAA pley Hope gut hot pst scorer on the Bemidji ttahi — but failed to take his team with him. Tech is now 2-8. Bemidji 2-7.. 'Ted Kuezara was stopped six points shy of an all-time Detroit Tech single season scoring record Saturday night by Illinois Tech in Detroit. The visitors downed Kuezara'8 teatti 99-66, and stopped him at 21 points, leaving him withj' a season total of 333. 1 Hillsdale had an easy time pfl^ it with Tri State in a non-conference tilt. The Dales (8-151 built H up an early 16-point lead andi coasted. ' ' Cooper, last year’s Caribbean winner now playing out of Puerto Rico, took the Panama open last week and Whitt came through in the Maracaibo Open Sunday when he finished the 72 holes in 283 for one-stroke advantage over Roberto de Vicenzo, an Argentine from Mexico <2ity. Cooper was ■ with a 279. ' TITANS WIN 58 .TO The University of Detroit sent (Chicago home Saturday with a broken 13-game basketball winning streak. Detroit chalked up its 15th w'in in 22 starts with a 59-39 victory over the Chicagoans. Dave Debus-schere led the Titans with 20 points while Crfiry Toreni scored 14 for Chicago. i Both teams ai-e Toiirnament-^ bound, Detroit to the national in-' vitation in New York and Chicago 15-3) to the NCAA small college tourney. LIKE NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2-Door $195 Down — $42.25 Month Call Mr.4tta«»kbBrt •rmatloa~MI BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 9400 Coke Five Threatens West Side Leaders Located of 15 E. Lawrence Rear of Main Office Phone FE 4-0966 Bank Coca Cola closed to within three i points of the lead in the W’est Side Classic taking West Side Mobil, 2-1. ! Bob Sinith was high man for tne Mobilmeh and the league with fine 672 series. Jack Chambers led the Coca Cola scoring. Other high scorers included Mutt Morse at 670. Bill Johns 666. Ken WUlhite 665 and A1 Pietz at 633. High individual games included Bill Johns 278, Smitl»255, Morse 254, Willhitc 253. Pietz 244 F. Rigotti Jr., Bob , Turnbull, and Joe Figa,‘234. Berj Gcrjekian 233 and Mike Godosh- 1 232. SCHLNLEY DISTILLERS CO.. N. V. C. • BLENDED WHISKY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUtRAL SPIRITS How an exclushe discovery whips extra smoothness into Schenley whishy Top team games .and series were; rolled b.v Tilole X Lunch 1063-i 1018-1018 for 3039. Coco Cola 10121 in 2985, Mobil 2955, Pasquale'sj {pizzeria 1002 and Sparks Griffin I :at 1001. Three game winners were ’Triple | X over Oakland Coin, and Bicmar' Judah Lake Shopping Mart. Two game winners included Pizzuti's lirunge from Hazelton I^ettering. Slaters over Tony’s Rental, Sparks Griffin over Pas-quale’s. Blue Cleaners over West Side Lanes. I.ake Center Drugs and Caibi Music split their match. Michigan State's football team was the only Big Ten eleven to end the I960 season with three straight victories. BRAKES RELINED I HouksiRmi/ FORD wiais AttOfiiw PAm U * c. tllTt This a glass of unusual whisky. It is Schenley. Its extraordinary smoothness is the result of the greatest advance in whisky making in twenty-five years. Taking the same fine whiskies always reserved for Schenley, we now put them through a costly new step. In this exclusive step the whiskies are whirled in a specially- designed vat by stainless steel blades and literally whipped into a smoothness never before attainable. This unique process breaks down each drop of the fine whiskies aird grain neutral spirits into its smallest possible components and then ’'marries” them more thoroughly than ever before. The result can only be realized by tasting Schenley whisky. We think you’ll agree: smoothness in a whisky has now taken on a completely new meaning. So start enjoying Schenley^ the only whisky with extra smemthness whipped in, ' ■' A,. '' ' ' /■ ' $43^ $275 / PONTIAC I INSTALLED FRBi! Guar. NEW TREADS 6.70-15 7.50-14 Plus Taxes and Retreadable Casing. Tube or Tubeless Blackwall only. Guaranfeed USED TIRES "WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" HOTOB MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 121 E. Moatcalm St. FE 3-7846 GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE GIVES YOUR CAR A UF! Whatever your car’s age ... whatever its condition, you’ll do well to give it regular Guardian Maintenance check-ups at your General Motors Dealer's! His servicemen are factory trained. Parts are factory approved. Equipment and facilities are modem and up to date! Guardian Maintenance Service is quick, thorough... just what you want for your car or truck. You'll appreciate work that's done right the first time 1.. and at a fair price. So whenever your car need« a lift, see your GM Dealer for Quality Guardian Maintenance Service. YOUR 8ENERAL MOTORS DEALER FEATURES THESE ONE-STOP WINTER SERVICES I • complete quality LUBRICATION with Battery Inspection • ENGINE OIL CHECK for Winter Prote^ion • BRAKE INSPECTION and Other Related Brake Services • F^ONT-END ALIGNMENT • HEADLIGHT AIM AND LAMP INSPECTION for Safer Winter Nighttime Driving sec YOUR CBUEVKOLIT • PONTUC • OLDSlfOBILK BUICK • CADOJUip* 0MC TRUCK OCALl^' 'I';. \ Guardian / ^laintenance BK8T KIND OF CARg POR ’piB 6f CARS .^AND TRUCKS I j THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO>UAV. rEBlli:AllV 20. looi jFinane? Execs Getting Hitt)y Exams More Firms Leaning to Psychologiral Tests for Promotion Purposes MARKETS [Air Stocks Dip i,Due to Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - The executive who ihiea away from elaborate paychological teitinK may be slamming the door promotion against himaelf, a vice president of a S50-milllon-a-year California company says. "Psychological testing with lengthy interviews is being used by more and more companies, said Joseph Kieiman of Telecom-. puting Corp. - exerntlves Insist c The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QUotationa are furnished by the, Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of NEW YORK stock mar-j ket advanced selectively early to-!day with airlines down sharply.' Trading was heavy. i j Gains of fractions to about a I point among key stocks outnum-” JJibered losers. * n! The lirher tape lagged Wednesday. Detroit Produce as three minutes behind I VEGETShLBS ----- topped, bu. ...... Cabbtft, bu............... Cebbage. Red. bu......... CsrroU, lapped, bu........ ”---rsduL jk. .Sl.is^ large Murks were traded, • * on Ihe upalde, some lower. JSi The crippling of major airlines I ” by a strike of flight engineers de- ! i.S|pressed airline stocks. Losses of t JS'about a point were taken by Ameri-iifcan and Eastern Airlines while j^so N a t i 0 n a I and Pan American | J ** dropped fraction^. . r'.so: Motors, building materials and • * tobaccos were higher but there lwa«i,’t much in the way of group leadership. Steels, rails, utilities] land oils were mixed. Looks, dot. bobi. OdIoim, drr, to Ibt. .. Fsralty. root, bebr. .. Rtroafps, doi. Fsekt -------- b« Rodtiheii. Block, ' . . — " " Hotbous*. d Hothoiiw, d that know what they're doing. Bad performance tells you when to fire a man — the tests will only tell you if he’s likely to do well in a higher job or in some other department.'■ Sgukob. ButUnut, Ml. Bqiisih. Robbsrd. >k bi Tunipi, topptd. bu. Rarely are the tests compulsory and some capable men shy Servcl continued strong, rising % pound doUrkrod Detroit tor No. t 0U«l-L. .csz nc nnn i. /- i Ur Ur* poultry: Rtkry typo heno 24- tO 16H on 16,000 shares. General 2t: Ufbt typo l.ono 12-13: hcovy typelp-u^ri,. dHftMi off npain down routers o»or 2 ibo. 21-24, broUoro kndi*^*"^ uruieo on again, oown ?S| "The fellow who dodges the teste often is just 'forgotten' after that by the front offi(je.” The testing comparatively new and still somewhat experimental, Kleinian said, but already some important t h I ■ g a have beea DETBOIT EOOS DETROIT, rob, 17 (ATi-Esi pri per dorea flrot reeolTori doUvo lo Detroit, loooo In 20 dooon--- - Ssdo A' lumbo 41-42:'cstrs Isrgt 47-1 : terse 40-40; nudluin 41-43: brovni'rrev. d • tert# UV44; medium 41-42:;Week i "We have found out the teste are good only lor screening — they don’t suggest cures. If they reveal serious weaknesses in a man, he Just can't be hired promoted. That's because personality and inotivatiooal traits can't be changed quickly — it takes many years, and those are more important than intelligence, or even than aptitudes." Kleiman said Telecomputing also found out a corpmation should do its own testing — hiring its own psychologists for the purpose. “We started out by using an outside agency, but we found the procedure wasn't nearly thorough enough to be efficient or fair," he said. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rODLTRT Indians to Draw for Richland WHAT THK RADAR KKE8 - Here’s last September’^ hurri^ cai.e Helene a.s it. showed up on radar scope. Radar anten inset is one of 39 new ones for tracking storms. lAutomafic Noise Machine I Scares Crows 4 Pet. Now Added to Delinquent Taxes (CISCO (UPI)/- The Plon .Will Allow More S Equal Distribution of i*'*''** seems to han^ the Jbb $40 Million Holding But whereas the scare crow was I thrown together with a little straw, PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - old hat and clothes and a MIHions of dollars worth of land.!“upl‘‘ °f sticks, (he rival is a some of It smack in the high rent thifo'h-made portable, automatic district of this posh fUmtown re-"o‘*e machine, sort, will be parceled out to 85 * ♦ * Indians ,by the end of the year. The hi-fi scare crow, called the At least one of the Indians “h* • ‘nick currently works as a gardener horn linked by .tubing to a box and one or two others as servants *"d a canister. II is gas-operated in wealthy homes here. ■ be adjusted to deliver -M. .1. J aliiinlated shotgun blaste at They are among the "land ^ ,„ylng speeds, poor" members of the Agua _ . ..... i^lenlc tribe which bolds an , F«™ers have found that if they csitmated $4d nilllloii 'worth of land In apd around Palm Springs. The great difference Approximately 80 per cent of Waterford Township residente paid their taxes wltliout penalty before the Feb. 15 deadline, according to treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. From now until March 1, d^ linquent taxes may be paid at (he township hall with a tour per cent penalty added. After that taxes will be paid at the Oakland County treasurer’s office, with an additional one-half per cent assessed monthly. Mrs. Olson said that payments are down about two per cent over last year at the deadline. Son Follows Mother's income Is the reason for the land by bird *ho( diriribution, which the U-S. Bu-eau of Indian Affairs call equalization.’ Intci'sperce the blasts of the Zon ^ with some actual old-fashioned Career OS O Low/er shooting, the biixls soon get the! „ idea and don’t dally around to' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)— Indian see if (he next sound is followed] *®*** UUftoit De- * Woman Ends Dance Bali Village Yielding fo Modern Medicine io-31; Borred'to 6314 on 10,000 shares. I I TENGANAN, Bali (UPI» - This ___ _ _ ancient Balinese village, which-has I Complied b7 resisted change anfj preseived its I tr'ede Kocludlnt U.S.i: White—j R deoMWes ae.AR. ImwM AtJ, It. lUiU V ..S33.9 124 1 livestock lYeer 333.1 10 2' 130.2 231.0 l^wn special way of life for ck« years, is giving in to modern med-- - icinc. acres of land as a group. About ,10 years ago. the government be- BELLEVILLE. 111. gan allocating 47-acre parcels to can be dangerous, individuals in a move to give the Mrs, Doris Schulte. 34, said she Indians economic independence. | suffered a back injury when she The 104 members of fhe tribe accidentally bumped by an-I now bold 47 acreo apiece, but j other couple while she and her ! some members are wealthy j husband Bernard were dancing i while others are relatively poor )*• a pai^’. She was taken to a : because some land is located In | hospital in an ambulance, of the property inheritance laws! better that have evolved out of the king's] decree. Mere and Dr. McCarthy DeMere, I were introduced together to file Supreme Court in Tennessee. The mother was admitted to the Tennessee bsr In 1942, and __Jier son in 1960. Mrs. DeMere Is (.W-Da«‘ing;“ , SEE US FIRST Troel Senice DAWSON t BUTTERnELD R. J. Dswiiw.^eta BaWeifleM FE t-seVo-Fo mSST** **>eoUee I 331.1 i DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Feb. 10 (AP»-(U80At ■ • - B^red • --- ‘ ■ bulls eteedr; most 20.00: mteod good i food cteen 23.00-3 20.00-2100: utUItT food hclfcre 22.M-! mostfy 60c lower; lolce steers 30 60-cboloe tO.Oe-30 60: i; slAodkrd steers jteers 17.f0-n.00; -26.00: leer lou low ______ _______ .6.60-20.00; ttenderd heUers lt.00-23 00; uUlltr heUers 17.00- ----): uUlltr cows opened 10.00-17.00, trade 16.60- 17.00: caonon »nd cut-.... 12.IS-10.0S; utmtr baUi 11.60-31.00: few etrent weltht utUItjr bulls up to 21.26 end Tl.BO: cutter bulte 17.40rlo.n Voklere—Compered lest week Veelers .00-4.00 lower: prime Testers 37.00- 40.00: lembe 60c lower: iteufhUr ewes eteedT I 10.10-10.00: , ____________ — ---------s on good choice eroolad lembs )7.60-li.60: . J chotee oDd prime shorn Umbs 17.60-10.30; tete trode I7.50-I------------ cull lo choice sleufbter ewes 7.00-10.00. Todsye estimeted receipts: Cattle 160: calves 36. Dors 100: sheep 1" Cattle—Salable 150. most early , , ---- ---- ... „i,,|McLoulh Steel trade; utility 07 0 2 U8i Tcnganan. which often is 3M 0 130 3 12 L0 330 7! called the most origiilal village 366 0 147* iw o 236S *his famous vacation isle.'is only 300 1 133 J 23.4 31L6: giving a little at a time and it has j taken the United Nations to accom- Stocks of^ArOa Interest push that. 11060 low From Local Brokers r domical poteti are elfhthi ACF-WrifloT Stores. Aeroqulp Corp .... Arkansas Louisiana Oes Co...30.3 40 BiMwIn Rubber Co............II 11 Borman Food Stores .........33.3 33.0 Tradition dies bard throughout all Indonesia, but hardest of aU ‘J77 in some of the proud villages on 31.4. this ihand. I Adding to the Indians’ troubles was the fact that up to 2*4 years Women from outnidp .may mar- ] ago they were not allow^ to ry into (he village but eannot in- I lease their land for more than herit property. Girts in the vll- jfive years, lage lose their property rights If The equalization plan provides they marry outsiders. As a result, that all of the Indians "will be marriage among close relatives | brought up to a level of not less ts common. - * than $335,000 worth of land,” These are not the only ancient customs the villagers have clung! Nineteen Indians are not in- i Tenganan's tradition, according lo'lto village chieftain Nengeh Tem-'32 * jj jibuh, goes back to the days of the Omit Ukes Chemicei ... '..1.7 3! 1 rule of the Raja (king) of Djata Pansus'i" BaU. That was OUn Methleaon ChemlcAl . . 42 42.4 . ago. nSkwIm ‘Sunderd ,!!! !!! H ” 4 i According to legend, Tembuh Te-Toiedo Bdieon Co 20 4 20 7 ;lated, the king’s favorite horse ran OVEB THE COl'NTEB STOCKS ^ j The loHowIng quotetlone do not necet- ®y «eruy repretent Bctuei tran»ecuon« but uninhabited but fertile valley. ^toTr2dt',“k^ro1%he m*u^K*'■i As a token'of his affection, the Bid Aiked king decreed that a viUage be built 14.1 16 4 fertile valley and the people 27 0 a o c-ould settle the rich land as far 34 3M as the smell of the horse extended. Amerlcan-MerletU Co. Detroiter Mobile Home Electronict CepItaU ... 4 heifers 1 Electronics IFrlto Co, 'MeLoulh ______ chlgen Seamless Tube 36. ^atterpro^ diets Corp, Tsylor Fibre .......... "It wasn't R matter of people — in fact the psychologists whp do the work for us now were originally with the outsidejiV agency." UbUeh quoutlODi. inougta to ct-jVerBort Olnger to. They have continued, until only recently, to depend upon herb medicine and witchcraft to cure the sick. As a result the village is lit-fle larger today than it. was 700 years ago. eluded in the plan because they are already worth more than that, the richest one having nearly ft million in land hold-Ings. Equalization has been held up pending settlement of a deal in: which the city seeks to buy the] Indian-owned Palm Springs Air-j port land outright for about $3] million. ] ■tekdj. Comparrd u J The settlers secretly cut up the horse am) scattered the /o throughout the valle.v, .4; The king gave thehi tlic entire. 1^1 valley but decreed that ownership I jof the land must never go out of ViUage Chieftain Tambud said the village had 300 settlers at the start and now has only 400 residente. “Perhaps our gods have willed if this way," he saidjj i ' " ' ’ ! But officials of the United Nation I After the airport matter is, Children's.Fund (UNICEF) thought]cleared up. the Indian agent wUlj otherwise and, in cooperation with]start drawing names out of a glass the Indonesian government, the vil-jbowl, giving each Indian the] lagers were persuaded to accept a |chance to choose his land from! medical clinic equipped by Wl-lamong the 24,000 acres to be dis-| CEF. tributed. LEAVE YOUR A .. NOT A MORTGAGE! Suppofc oomething htppcncd oo you. Woulda'i you like to iMve your home Biottmc free? Make ccriaia you leave your faimfy a home iniiead of a mortgage through our Mortgage Caacellatioa Plan. For dciaib caU or write: M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 W. Huron FE 3-711,1^ MODERN WOODMEN or AMgRICA Home OfficB -- RmA Islaiid. IIL •lAfllllBted Fund , Commonwealth Stock .Keystone Income K-1 I I Keystone Growth K-2 RI the village, instituting a dorm of 7! communal living that has persist-ed until today. the company all the time, study- by Woterford TfUSteeS ing its problems and its per^ ^ -r t, n .-a ............ -s'" nel. '' The Waterford Towiwhip Board Wellington Funt Next, Kleiman said, that while of Trustees has postponed its regu- ’■No®"'*' ouoution.. intelligence they have been found to turn o wrong almost half the time. Kentucky Mental Institution May Move Outdoors lar weekly meeting from tonight, to 7 tomorrow night due to the primary election. The township' hall is one of the main election precincts. Putnam Growth .. TrlrrltSon Blactrontca Wflllnfton Equity ....... u!43 17,7* Rice and other products still it 04 equally and the surplus oil 005^ placed in the community granary. *14*00 *V*I villagers have unique com-]munal marriage customs because Decline in Earnings i » t h jt ± Reported by Area Firm NCW, MdtUie Michigan Seamless Tulx> Go. PllotS , South Lj'on today reported net' learnings of $112,636, or 16 cents per Lodge Calendar |shair, for the qquaricr ended Jan. ; Pontiac Shrine No. 22. WB.J.iSl. This compared with $440,807. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) — Likeipjn. Mary A.*^McCurdy. Scribe. | period a year ago. Net sales lor many another state mental instl-, _ jthe Januai-y quarter this year were tution, nearby Central State Hos- P||rjnprr UntpC •dwosv -.-.i-oc ------ pital is a dreary collection of old! UIWIIIUW I1UICJ buildings stuffed with patients and! $4,353,957 against $5,469.0! low on funds. Dr. Walter Fox, the superintendent, thinks he might have a revolutionary solution. “We call It ‘therapeiitic use of outside apace,’ ’’ be aaya. •‘The Idea grew almost by aocideiit." As a result doctors and therapists may be able to work out-tide with about 1,875 patients as, much as six or eight months of] the year. j The grounds will be revamped, . to |)rovide six outside sections for six categories of patients. The most startliag Iniiovatlon will be a sculptured female figure, six to eljght feet taU, for ochlaophreuic (split peroouality) patiente who have lapsed Into, Howard Hite, 270 Waddlnglon Rd., Bloomfield Township, re-porteiT to sheriffs .deputies that 20 bottles of whisky and movie equipment were stolen from his home. The theft of an engagement ring from her home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Barbara pi. 322 Branch St. a year William A. .McHattie, president, attributed the decline In earnings to tower sales and heavy expenses Incident to starting the production of tubing on a new extraaton preoa In the plant of a Texas aqibatdiary. OnU States Tnbe Corp. "The over-all rate of incoming orders has recently shown somcj j improvement," lie said, "and prog-: re.ss is being made toward more effeient operation of the Texas mill. Keith C. Neales of 921 Daffodil As volume output is achieved, costs Waterford Township, reported!should fall into a more normal that sometime Saturday night his pattern." gasoline station locat^ at 5008 ------- Emerging LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A new type of test pilot is emerging from the world of the wild blue >’onder,' He’s mature and well-educated, a flier turned engineer. Like his, predecessor, he loves to fly. but his compelling interest is in solving difficult aeronautical problems. There are only a few of his breed. One of them is Alvin S. White, engineering and test pilot for North American Aviation, Inc. A pilot since 1941 and an engineer since 1947, he looks like many another 41-year-old businessman. Pontiac Lake Road was broken into and an undetermined amount of money taken chines. "The statue will be a mother figure,” Fox says. "The patiente can sit in her lap, strike her and smear her with mud. There won’ be any reatrictions as there are inside the tsiildiiigB." A scenic “patalve” area will provide meditation spac . patients seddng aoUtude. Laws games will John R. JuhiiMm of the F. J. Poole Cfo.. Pontiac lumber dealer, is attending the third Ricbbeimer Modernizing Systems training session in New York. WASHINGTON (UPli - A former U.S. ambassador to Latin America has told congress that State Department policies contributed to the loss of both China and Cuba to the Communists. William D. Pawley, envoy to Brazil and Peru in the 1940’s and State Department emissary as president and secretary of thelrecently as 195J, described what Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan he' said were a series of errors by A. J. Junker wa« named chief quality engineer of the automotive enginmring staff of American Motors Carp. Include (towers and sbrabbery to recall their yuuHi. The cost? Possibly $15,000, says Fox, a Iraetion of what the jpanie amount of treatment space might cost. The landscaping has Just begun. Since the eitlre project .on donations arid advice there is no target date. Animal Actors Up acton on TV and the screen have increased from 5,900 in 1950 to more than 14.000 this, year, according to the American Humane Society. Hiese theapiaiis State Department Blamed for Loss of China, Cuba James Clarkwn, executive vice Association, has been appointed to 1961 Trends And Economic Policies Committee of the United States Savings and Loan League. J«r. and Mrs. Walter H. Jack- Service, 62 W. Montcalm St., attending the American Associated Rental Operators, Inc., convention in Memphis, Tenn. ., Detroit advertising-marketing agency, has been named to handle advertising tor Max Broock, Inc., realtors in Birmingham - Bloomfleld Hiils. The real estote firm is among the 30 largest in the nation. iguana lizards and nd olephante myna birdp. The endura'ncq Bight record for tolU.S. aihgle-|da«x gliders, in policy-makers that he doubted were all sincere mistakes of judgement. SoiuHiiiie late In 1M2. however, A1 White will shed his coat of conformity and will be thrust into the limrlight as pilot of the R70, an inlercontincntal super bomber being designed to eon-quer the so-called thermal barrier and rniise 70,000 feet high at 2,000 miles an hour. Other pilots, flying i-ocket-powered experirngntal planes, will have encountered,the heat barrier] for brief moments prior to the first flights of the B70. But the big] bomber will be the first airplane capable of continuous flight at triple sonic'speeds where friction heats a plane's skin to mpfe than 600 degrees Fahrenheit, enough to melt today’s aluminum aircraft. WTiite must know more about the B70 than any test pilot ever has known about his plane on a first flight. National Tea Reports Quarter Gain Over '59 For the fourth quarter of 1960, National Tea Co., which operates the National chain of supermarkets, reported sales of $209.712,-increase of $11,734,039 or j5J3 per cent over the preceding In his testimony, Pawley said.y***''® quarter. withdraw support from former Cuban dictator Fulgenck) Batista, his long-time friend,,created a power vacuum that made inevitoble Fidel Castro’s in Havana, Raul Castro, armed forces chief, and brother 'of the premier, today was reported personally leading th^ drive against_______ ____________ a fresh band of anti-Gaatro in-383 or 4.2 per cent—equal vadfTS in Eastern Cuba. W' eharo Vi. $1.32 for 1959. Profits were up 11 per cent no $311,779 to a record high of $2,983. Per share profits in 196( amounted to 42 cents against 38 cents in the fburth quarter of 1939. For the 52 weeks of I960 skies reached an al Itime high Of $855,-840,888. an increase of $26..122.-612 or 3.17 pei*^tent over 1?59. Profits were $8,661,823 down NOTICE... No Business Will Be Transacted WEDNESDAY-FEBRUARY 22nd WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Thursday, February 23rd Pontiac State Bank \ f Community National Bank ' I niE POXTIAl 1 Film Stars Scrap in Rome Appraisers to Hear Announce Betrothal . Director at Session ROME (UPli — An «>«rl,v-nv>rn-l ilir ancuiiicni wkirh oestaurant and continued an wheap the copple night cliiy As Borgnine. 45. j^wc down Via Veneto, his actress-M^ leap^ out when the car slo«Td in hi^axy •K«reall.u. traffic. Boi'gnme slopped and gave | nu„,n^.” The program was arranged by .Middeab Mis, Jurado was on ^ , Cununings. of 20:> E th<- street, her head hitting the Road, vice president and ear as she went down. To some itreasurcr of the authoril\-onlookers it appeared that' _____________________ ' wife. The spokesman 1 this. “In the excitement Miss Junido on her life, aixxirdmg to thi-'pi’i’stor f'-l'. h»’ad on the cai- of her church Boignine offered to help her She lem it to a friend, ami rec- “P ' spokesman said, ommended it as “a good guide" "Sh^' P't’lerrmg to ge for living Cites Use tor Women ..,in Auto Sales And she had maiked in if a brief passage of .V> words — mo sentent-es that perhaps pixivide a clue to help answTr the question of why Sheldon. lowifs. ' Lady Bountiful" embezzled more than S2 million from her father s bank. This IS the passage that 58-year old Mrs Bernii'e Geiger marked in her eopy of the 1929 best sellei "Magnificent Obsession ': .Anything a man n-alli wanted, he eould have if he hammered king enough at the doors behind which it was guarded. If he didn't get it, it was because up without his lu'lp. ■ Really, it was nothing Nothing at all ' Texas Streets Make Money at all. DiTTROIT — The opportunil> lor women m selling autoniobiles has iH'vrr bei’ii greater Ih.in it is to 'i;i>. a Chnsler CoiTi- sales cvpeii said here toda.v. M L Van Dageiis. din dor ol sales training, said the oppoiluniiy 'for women has been increased with tile changing demands of the customer. in number and sex. "Many ot th isons for the Town's Male Citizens .After all. there are more women Must Keep Pavement than ever driving automobiles; D«w buying ram tor bpoiless or ray Ihemselves; tlu-re is an increased number of professional and bus-HOUSTON. Tex lUPO — City iness wmnen: and there is an fathers struggling to keep ahead Increased InRuenee the woman ol financial woes could wx’ll look at has oser the husband in ttie i plan recently tried with some- inirchasc of the (aniily auto.” . , . success at Hilshux’ Village. Van Uagens said, woman who secretly performs goixi Like so many other towns. Hil- jhire Vjllage. an inrorporat^ saleswomen can "talk • let on tlw western edge of Houston. language. " he noted. ' s stru^ling to get enoj^ mon-^ ey together to meet its needs. milomobiles to men! " Then, the city rouneil dusted off an ancient Texas law and deeds Retirees to Meet on Thursday . Over Benefits PUBLIC BALg "Although women who enroll in our sales training pitigranis reed an ordinance to require ,h,. same basic instructions silUge's male eiUtens to Pontiac Chapter No. 7 of the ‘»ke care of the town s street*, gjong son,p helpful hints about American Association of nefiixHl Men lielween 21 and 4.5 were «'hat the feminine customer u.sual-Penons will hold a special meet- given a cboiGc ol doing five days ly looks for when she's out shop-ing Thursday, at the Pontiac Com- of street work per jear, providing ping for a new model," Van Dag-munily Service Building. 132 a subslituie for the work, or pay- ens said. Fraiddin Bhxl. ing J1 for each day not worked. The meeting has been scheduled This probably is the only\tim( by Maurice E. Fitzgerald, pre*»-a law has been used in Texas ^ — - dent, to assure that all members in some 30 years or more because wis •( orf»niieid »n n »nd ti. im leal benefit insurance program than it is today public sale The Insaranee roll* will dose ♦ * ♦ . Cbf*r”»t'’a-Dr^*’™*rul*numb Feb. a. and nieniber* will not ^ Hilshiie Village Mayor Robeil be able to apply ^in until Jan Lee Lowry, who wa.s the first r oary 19«. ' to pay his J5, said the law was *“'* “*> ,o used oul of sheer necessity. He explained that while the vil- At » oo • on^'^crb^ru , .. j _ lage is occupied by relativelv well- « i»m Pord j-dt si bring in much mone\. »nd**m^ "b»*in*'^* wd ■hcduled lor The *pe«-ifle pnilitem was that February :o a 1«M Pord 6 I KMW WoM*ar >people did not get them, Fitzgerald. The m€>eting 1:30 p.m The AARP is a national organization lor pe-sons over 55 who aie retired or planning rctiiemeni. British Building Answer ta Supersanic Aircraft LONDON (vAPi town didn't ha\e money or to take care of some drainage and sln-ef problem*. After passing the ordinance,' Lowry said most of the x'illage's squinist rat ion-barked proposal to and military air traffic control or-l'''os<‘"travel gap" causing ajwiid co'un'ty' ganjzation made neces-sary by the SI billion a year .overseas drain Ad'lfm”'“iidgi*'of nuS'ccur last increase in airplane traffic'ot> US gold ——■■ ' •- --- lecml ; The,bill hes the bip'iHi.s; ■'hi I r .29 Finds 1812 Big Anchar; Cansiders It far Lamp liouse vi ling " gmison I).\\a.sh e pas.srd the Si-n-hut died m the .\.N(X)LA. N Y 'UPIi-A huge „ r r-t"'" ro"' ^ndnL lira's:;:;,.:: ''Lake Erie by th.x«c skindivers - ’ one with great imagination. Asked wha* lie would do with the anchor believd lost about llv time of the War of 1812 Alber Greenwood. 19, rt'plied; ' .M.tke ;i lamp out of It. I guess. ' ORDl.MANCE N 1 onUnbncb »mend n>hlp Zontni Ordina moomf^ld 1 ITEM 7 Triller The funelipn i>l the ivu agency *' ' and their ,none.\ •— to Amcii- i! I an vacation-spots thi'ou};h a ' hard [[ I icll" promotiomil-campaign. p»r rent Khali eont* lof at l»Kt iwb thoi {•2.40fli (biiarr fret All k Ullr arras Khali hr cnmputi ■ di A romplrlrly obsrurtna will o, (tncr. lour i4< frrt In hrighl Khali br iproyidfd on all Kidrs of thr -Trailer tjm ^preyldlhf tngreiK and rtrria to lei All Tralirr - Court drvelopment Khali further comply with Act 142 of Pubifp Act! ot th* Slate of Mlrhlaan lowlni definitloni amendment the f IPI PhaU THE LATEST STTLE — This Toy poodle, named .Monti from Chicago, is modeling the latest in clothing, a white mink coat, just the thing a well-dressed poocjle w-pqld wear these chilly autumn days. Mir|( coats Ibr dogs are carri^ by a' Chicago pet siwp, with prices starting, at J98 (that's for Toy poodle size garmentsi. Coats are stocked id various shades, and arf form fitted with buttons at the neck and chest. \ u ' ' : '' ^ ' ^lace lor > Court: Any plot ot yround de-^ litntd tor th* ui* of and orrupled by{ trailer eoocbca -Ih kcapliii with Ui« re-quirementt Ht forth in thla ordinance. “■ -—Inane* thalf laii afteet thirty atUr tlw tame ahsll b* pub-1 ____ . required by law. Itadt andi poated by th* Townthip of BloomfMM — •*- llth day of February. A.D., IWI jOELoMa f Lrrtit. i Townthip-Clerk'l / 8 1 8 1 HESS. Monday! n-vnut auv io. . -i Death N^ices ’IaLLIOON to 11 INI. HLA M 3M* Idtotl'W: ote t1 den mother ol Pnql AUlton de«r »(-ter of Arthur and Clifford south • rd and Mrt Viva Jewell; -a'— turvivod b)‘ l«* trwndrhtldrrn and flee ^mi-j|ra^d^jkMrn^ Pu- day. Feb 21, ni 1 pun. from the anarkt-Orinia ChapM with Dr Mihoa Bank olliruilna Ipt-i'- . Bt IHck Turn R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S .\liraclivr Pu^itiUn for int^Ulfent vomta witn Mod pbraonalllv and appoarnne*. Pre-tor out with fxnorltnc* to loach-Ina club or rhurtb. work. Aie 2S t« W Cxcellem opportunily for adroncrmoni with Martball Field owhed enitrpriae Iiitur-anr* and rtUrtmoiit plan batod ou profit iharliii. For local Intern** rdll Urt Julia Moyer. OB Irdlld: Evelyn Edwards . ARE YOU . lotoretlad In worfclBi d-t p m. 3 ; -- etentnat a wook aaiT eamint 140- ! •74. No caavtaalni tad no party i plan Car neoetaary. CsU before > 12 noon. Ml t-MM__________ BKAUTV OPERATOB WANTED_ ojInY Salary $225 : 'Doctor's Keceptionift EXPKBnNCBD IN LAB WORK WHTM raiVlODB DOCTO* . Salary $260 “ AVOW 1 . I dayh. un#i;r*’ Mrv)e< « "Here I convince Mom you're so intelligent and you up ______ ____ ... .. ____ and tell her you think the man should run the home!" [rnm the Puraler Funeral .... ....... _ . _ . . a-lth Rev. M. C, 8iral«ht ;X*M".‘er‘S«f^e*e"e: Card of Th«nk.y Coaiev will b« Ukra to tb« , - ' . ^ ^ Funeral LcMan. j the FAMILY OP UR. ALPHONXO BARBER TO RUN __ _ B^F.tFdb builal m | Campbell aekoowlodfe with graie-; 14 W. Huron 8t. OR 3.»4» with ambl-lion [« aeii intir top quftUtiT produett ■ In rhole* terrltorlei Phone todoy PB 4-44M or write _J>rayton Plala« PO. Boa *I DOlbNSTKAtOH.S Emmons Jeweler* levkins Path-ion Show dlrecton. (or thla are*. No iDveKtmonl. dellverloK, or col- ' lection^ Call_III 4^2*^ _ DBFBNDABLB MAID. WOMAN 20-«. *“------------■■ --- Altmol* Bun . ______ _____ OIRL WANTID TO H*lJ~WITH bahytiUlad and houiework. llv* In klA S-ftM.________ HOUSEKEEPER OOTERNttS ~-Complete charge of xouaefaold. llv* In widower rtlh 2 girla d-ll ”” SbhOa'y*^nd every oUler Sal. ; Selby at uV *L7^*Vrtween , 0-4 or MA g-117^ afleL_7 p.m . I ADT FOR REPAlRINO AND AL-teratloii dept for cleonlng plant Reply Pontiac Pro** Boa dd LADV TO help WITH HOUSE —■- ---■ ouoklng aod $1.75 Hour I egal .‘secretarv EXPERIINCID UM TTblST TYPINO »— BHOSTHAND lOO $325 Ciishicr SUPER market TRAIMNG $200 I'A Hl.VX r':D\VAKD.'; VOCATIONAL CODN8BUNO SKRVICK 14 > I K HURON 8UITX « ygHONE PB 4-OtM_ MALEtYPIST . Child welcome Help Wanted Male Mr Coakkr i ------ ...I lie I I Furflty Funeral [ l7 TO~li~iNr"ROHitNNA I r E Madlwn: age M: dear ' appreciaUon j . GOOD _ ___ _ R >n*» UIMEOUTB!' OPKNtNO POR AS^ ■ t manager Thli Job ofrer« around employment ' ! WE WISH TO irntND n Dobson: deor sUter of Roy. -u. ...... -hlldren | Walter aild Donald Po*t. _ . ^ _ grandchildren ' ihrioM of'our' ........ peclally 8. “ “ irtng her recent . llory Camp- __ I a rapidly growing eompony. four OUR ! only requfiemenU are ahUlty to 0 au our rela- i meet -poople. a high school edu-for their kind Cotton, qn ambition to attain npathy. during I succeu In tha flnonce field. Ap-.. loved on*. *t- 1 ply In person. Bcneftclol Finance Knudsen of Pon-1 Co.. W. Lawrenc* 81. or phono EVANS. TO 17. INI. MARTHA. I 1407 Bdgeorgr St.; age 13: dear < mother ol Mrs. Olgo Bomhart. Mrs. Mildred C r a bT r e *. Edwin, i Harold, Theodor* and Wllltam Evans: also survived by eight grandchildren - - -------‘ Motor Co. Number 4._____________ g and Mrs. klargaret 8 Funeral Dimtors 4 %^jji:in/r';iV; Donelson-Johns n Sparks-Orttfln Pu-Interment In Oxford If You Have Fortitude. Perscrverancc ormi” Representative Man. aged 2I-2S Prefer collage grad with a major In Business Administration. Salary g41g plu< coWpnny car. Midwest Emptbv-ment. 4N Pontiac StaU Bans Bldg. PB 4-4227 ^lomlngs. LADY -part tlme'Tl** . ConfldcntUl l _ PBJ-14n. _________ OPKNINO UP NiW MiLLINERY shop. Need experienced millinery woman to Uke charge. Excellent opportunity (or smbltiou* woman. Write Box 21. Pontiac Press, elating »perlme*. address and phone PAHT^'riMEnHdosiEKEmRT'oWN Instructions—Scliools 10 transporutlon. references. OL - yPjgkU_______________ WILL TUTOR LATIN. ENGLISH WOMAN TO TAEE__0 y E R IN , Arlthmettc Reading PE 4-47N Work Wanted Male II CARPET loUierless home OR_J-4«m, WANTEd BiUlTBITtlR TO LIVE In. Prefer pensioner. More for i home Uurn wages. PB g-21M. neral Home FUNERAL HOME HADDlN.~FBB~ g~INfrERWIN | DHAYTON_PLAJN8___________OR 3-7747 JON Moss Keego Harbor; axe M. I SPARKS-ORimN CHAPEL dear brother of Mrs. Jake Hunt. ! Thoughtful 8*r- ■“ *" •Iso survived by three grandchti- “—----- dren Funeral serrlc* will ‘ Tuesday, Peb. 21. ai J p.iu. the C. J. Oodhardt Punersi Horn* Keego Harbor Interment In Pin* - - i-. Lake Cemetery Mr Tladden will -EsMbllshed Over 3____ lie In slat* at the C. J. Oodhardt ^ ^ ^ Funeral I^me. Keego Harter Cemetery LotS 'palr^FB 4-7240, WALL* WASHING^ awalU you "'Ouaruiete salary. ------------------- Macli. Cleaned rt. Call PE *-«14 WOMEN WANTED TO ASSEMBLE ________ L4JNO NEEDED INVENTION^ - Co***g0 Bannlng'^'cMIL * s’peclaUr*'S*V*NnwME^S nssn-n n»mss Xu Writ* Mtt . MlS. WHIIE HOU8I*EiP*ER fb LIVE «-> WA3HINO ^ UA ned (or Funerals__ Dahlia. Depi 204. Denvei, Colo | "JjSgg** * **"' i mrs* * 0-«4M COATS l.FADS-LEADS-LEADS ANyTHjNo“doES~cALL""ME'*To ““ Help W.nted_________________8 Kitchens o .peclally. PE [m; Voorhees-Siple: ' PUNERAL HOME FE 2-43;* 1-OSll bewteen » aod 4. XN4I JOBS HIGH PAY AL Chance to travel, etc TRADES DIRECT BALES—EARN For Ir USA. Phone PE CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Reofonable CaU alter « 0 Brood. Newark. I MAX WITH CAR to Pontiac area to represent famous national concern. Eicr. Keiu. 1402 West . Pltni. MIchlgon. will be promptly : _r» 4-1440 for more tnlormotlon. i ^^-j-—iniiiE—^ _ 1 PERRY Mf PARK CEldETERY. i working now but could Beautlfu^_g-gr*Te lot. Will divide. ' hours per night 4 evenlngi heal estate salespeople •**<> miwifpr. Deeded badly, will YOU ARE pay top commlMloo. Pleate rail Mr Pace OR ♦■0i3< l^’^k W'anted Feimic 12 jl-P-Y IRONING SERVICE EXP ! j^ef Mrs McCowan FE 4-1471 i BABYSrirflNO BY ^RELIABLE I mtddleaMd. Cbrlstlao woman Ph I _FE2-Sjfg. _ COLORED LADY DESIRES LIVINO- Sparks-Orllfln Funeral Homei alter 7 pm. Tuesday._______1 PLdlJBON FEB 14 14«1. JOHN. 157 E Pike St : age 51: beloved husband ot Modclon Plombon: 4^2. ___ WHifi otuCiVL. I___________________ half price Will divide. FB 2-#004. i CHOICB LOTS. : BOX REPLIES will II Fune ! Home will tl t the Runtoo: F-'le- Funeral Home. Foley. Minn for service and burial POTS PEB 14. 1801, HOW ARD ED-ward. 2’0 Dick St.; beloved Infar-son of Robert E and Olenden A Pole: de«r brother of Robert C. afternoon at White Chapel Cemetery with Rev George C Wldtil-tleld Otficlotmg. Funeral ar- I I At IB gjn. Today there I I were replies at The Press i i office in the folloninf | i boxes: } i i j i. I.t. 15. *8. o*. SI. ' I i SFn£e?SwS?lg ! i DEPE^^H^ar^ ^hggUr Sy ^ ; NURSIS AVAILABLI DAT AND "“ReafEstate Salesnian Employmenl Agencies^fl Man or woman experlenc liVungs and proapects. ’’alk for Mr Ralph. H. k. riAGSTROM REALTOR 4800 aiORLAND ROAD (M4li PONTIAC , OR 4-«3S4 _______n i-03i4 ttterji____ Detroit districts. Help Wanted Male^ 6 Salesmen _ suburban an Ith bualness i _______ "sack" -. '.________ available. Car necessary. Large ^mlsslon. baslc. PE 4-1(170. SET-i;i’-M.\X t have experience on Traub le aihndl* automatics. Bx-ence on P aod J Turret Lathe. MKDICAl. SECRETARY days WMk. Top salary. Mtdvev Employment. 40« PonUoc State Bank hldg. FE PIlACK A "L0Sr*.^D.; WOMAN WANTS 3 OR 4 DAYS work R«(«renc8A._rE M970. WA!rr*D DAY WORK BY WHl^I Building Service e Cook CoostrucUon Co A I R^smENTlAL. COMMERCTAL ., to recover a loss. Dial FE ?S2trmtnr"Ai*o“^e w'*;;. ------ ---- J! modeling John r * ' M’T’'MpS*"rn“UVni'.SSi '2-8181 for an ad writer. --------- “ ■ . Lake Orion. I WANTID - 4 MEN IN SARI-VAC Dept. Must be neat, ambitious Id willing to work hard to get lead. Apply 487 S. Saginaw ____ Additions. Mich, bosemem. work. Terms. FE 5-8122 sell a e Joanne Tur- an. Mich Continual .. “.’l‘.‘U*________________ living gl4« to ^ burial Iq Marble______-......... ’Funeral arrangements were by the PurUey Funeral Home. WEBSTER. FEB II, INI. *MABLB L 23 LOfayette 81. Oxford; age (ig beloved wife of John C. Webster: dear mother of John C Bossordet Ai Reid Funeral H Oxford, with Rev. Fred Clarl delating Intern fhr'.,**; a week and up for sal do no collecting. 4(ak. — ________ trirs. Carry no samples and kci no books. You us* all jrour tin just (or one purjieae. mokir money for yourself. ThLs oasocli tlon with our company Is open i reliable people vno are lookit protperous. happy ana secure, aaust hove cor one be ready to start Immediately CaU PE 4JJ4M, for Interview. T A C POOD CO.. INC. Bosaardct Jl RMd I The Pontisc Preai FOR WANT ADS lllAI. EE 2 8181 Frum 8 a.m. te 5 p.m. I PART TIME JOB Automobile Repairs MACHINING anocriuiEaoB« grtiiQint. OJL I4P63 INSTALLED FREE luto springs, mufflers, tall pipes, generatsu-s. aUrtera. abock *b-torbers when bought at retular prices -* '""'pE“j‘ DRY WALL — APPLIED-TAPED-(inlshed. Ouaranteed to satisfy. _RB 2-4732, LI 4-7IN_______ INSTAtLED. Roor Sanding Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service VET'S TV ANTENNA SERVICE InstaUatioo aod repair, lowest prices. 1 year guarantee. PE 4-4242. _____________ JOHNSON RADIO & tV 45 E Walton Blvd, FE M5CT siblUty for errors ---------, than to cancel the charges . (or that portion of the first insertion of the odvortlse- dered voiueiess through the error. , When cancellations vour ”*kll) number." ad^stments will be girca Closing time’ (or advtrtisc-ments containing typo sizes larger than regular agate pi Andy Csiki (litrage Specialist on domestic and lor- t espanded our butlncis (i HOLLERBACK'S AUTO PARTS plqOR SANDINO-WITT .. .- floor SANDER- PE 5-3722 Tr®* Trimminir Service fabulon - WATERLOX • BRUCE I rimming ocrvite Boats quality floor sandino a^ expert tree servicx free flnlshln* For estimate call r-E e^mates _F^5-«Sa3 or OR 3-2800 Be Wise—Be Sure—Be Satisfied BILY WITH CONFIDENCE -«1 Larson A Wogemaker Boats Powered Wlttf A '«1 Evlniude YOUR EVINRUDE DEA^R Harrington Boat Work 1484 8 Telegroph FE 2-«a3 i - -lUhlng. - ---- 4-71« or FE 4J437. _ O snydto P^R laying: Truck and Trailer Service sanding and finishing Ph. FB . ±0^-------------------------- O TRUCK k TfCXlLER SERVICE , Wp service and repair all makei ! 3340 ElU. Lake Rd. FE $-$211 Janitor Service ! VW Service YOU THINE! Boat repair and m*' lime. Be ready (or — I YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 2 mora mochsalcs tranted. Stoady Harrington Boat Works Job gu^teod wages for th* | Telegraph Road FE 2-W33 ! ■~WH^EO»FHCfeS On all boau. motors, trailers, and marine sujipUes. 4«30 Dixie Hwy - On Loon Lake PAUL A. YOUsXG. INC. COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE. Ptlnllng, poperhanglng. w - ' ' ------- U g^73 WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? c'caSh!*^ Dial riie Pontiac Press Want Ads FE 2^181 BARBER. TALBOT 8 BARBER Bhop. Call evening FE 2-2174._ DISTRIBUTOR-iZECLUMVE Fantastic New Jet Engine: Boats. No prop, gears. Runs In •" irater. 4 hrs. gal. fuel. Coats low ggg. lelb 4114. Wire, writ* Cal-Jet. 407 N. Maple Dr.. Bev- OR 4 Wool Insulotlott an Oobat. 24M 1 Co, FlInL Mich. Collect 8V 7^1. FOUR MEN OR W041EN WITH cars to flu vtcancict. Pull or jMri time. Opportunity o earn good income. IM N Perry. 1:18 to BuiMing Modemization ATTIce BASEMENTS - OA-j rages - alum siding .^JUteben • ■ mMt.^frce estimates. Letter strudlon Co OL 1-03IM day or 1 evening.___________ ____j “‘aend building AND REMODELINO —J. sr-Uh n al*«wwrt FF &.07I2. 4x4x1* Hardbosrd gl.gg ea PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 431 Oakland Are. FE 4-f*” Music Instruction MUSIC CENTER ihool of music and dance Les-MM on all Instruments vTap -- Ballet FE 4-4780. 268 Painters dk Decorators Eel^‘'o. sierFsit. FE »07I2. \ NorUi C041MERC1AL AND RESibCR-remodeling and building by u^tra'Sf ”*t”*n^ Ume*' Fof ' - CUSTOM PAINTINO Jrtfmi^s nl*!?’^desmn terv- - FULLY INSURED call Star'. fiodernlxatSm. OR EM 3-4485 - American Truck Rental • I BY HOUR. DAY. WE OR LEASE i Furnttwrw-HMKls. DoUlea, Llltcates TOO N PADDOCaC FE 4-453(1 : Trucks to Rent i >s-Ton PickttjM PV-Ton Stakes TRUCES TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-Beinl-TraUers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 424 S WOODWARD E 4-84SI FE 4-1442 Open DaUy Including Sunday ^ Uf^olaterlng __________ THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 147 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 4-1730. DON t to quollfled mon. I?en aelected will be thoroufhly tralnod. Ploas* apply 13 MIU Straet. Rochoaler. botwoon I and II and 1 10 4:30. Monday and Tiiosday, Peb. 20 and 21. Leads furn*-*-— GENTLEMEN who are interested In the: ttire^ Wr are hiring 4 mer are between the ages of 81 and 44. ahgrp and Uiterested 1“ —'• Ing at leas' 4184 a week. » yya interested In lusming a career, do not eontoet us. Call between ----- - - and 0 to 0 p.m. •“ 4-^. SAVE ENERGY. USE !WAs\T ADS! To find a ; job, place to live or ! good fused car. see Classified .NOW! , I. OR 3-0101 RUO AND PUR TT^Air TO^CAUTlrirff’lOO i KAKLES CUKTOM UPftOLSTE^^ FE 4-0037 for quality paint-. Cooley Lake Road. EM “■ pAiNtiNO-PA^^ Washer Service i Cleaning. OR 3-7001 Tupper : . Plarte^l^^ei^e esU FE j pijtsTERINO AND REPAIRS ■ Re*s._P*t Lo*. FE 8-7488._ lANEM I PLASTERiNO FREE ESrillATES Service Master Professional Cq Meyers EM 3 0143 Dressmaking. Tailoring aiid Mower Service AUTOMATIC WASHER SERVICE TV and Ules 1^ Sere- Wat er ^Itener Service Water Softener Service- Prompt Scrrlee on AU Makes. Bchlck i 4TY M711 or PE 4-IS8t Wrecking Service il wreokhig larvlec. MY 8 ..'JX fi f /■