Wtather ■ . *■ fmMii tfarri;^ MUmr. Hi"' '■’•I THE PONTIAC 119th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PO»[TtAC MICHIGAN^ FRIDA^, FEBRUARY 10, 19«1—^6iPAGES Home I / Edition Judd, Broomfield Confer Destination Unknown YOU MADE IT - ftep. Walter H. Judd (left), It-Minn^ta, came to Oakland County last night principally to deliver the main spMch at the annual Lincoln Day banquet. But Dr. Judd took r*aUM rnu rfe«u advantage Of the opportunity to inform Congressman William S. Broomfield’s (right) constituents that the three-term lawmaker had been named to the House Foreign Affairs Committee. County GOP Gets Conservative Pitch Lumumba Escapes Jailers Chrysler Corp. Makes Profit ISchimmel Serves 24 Years Helicopter Spols Resigns 5c/ioo/Board JbftNng Deposed Under Fire in'60 Auto Company Earns Money for First Time Since 1957 DETROIT (if) — Chrysler Corp., which hired and fired a president and was harassed l^y dissident stockholders through much 6f the year, made money m Currently serving h i s seventh nm as president of the Pontiac Board of Education, Louis H. Schimmei resigned last night be-uise of the pressure of business, ‘“niis is the end of 24 years service. It's hard to make [the break." IStese were the words he used > bring to a close nearly a quarter century of service. ' His current term expires in June. Iroqupis Road, said he was resigning because of outside business, and civic activities. 1960 for the first time since 1957. The corporation reported net learnings of $32.2 million, or $3.61 share, in contrast with losses of $3.4 mUlion' in 1959 and $33.8 million in 1958. Its 1957 net was $119.9 million. By Ol^RGE T. HtUMlIULL Jr. A sales pitch for a return to ronservatisi^ in party ranks was presented last night by Rep. Walter H. Judd.,R-Minne80ta. to a more liberal-thinking band of county Republicans. We are a conservative party.' Judd said. “If we are not, let’s scrap those princtples." Like a football eoadi before mortem of what caused the Be-pubHcans to lose the White I to aa ed crowd of Oakland Conaty Be- He said the fonner vice presi-• jdent tort to ft esihhait Kennedy-in November beeausq the^ _ ’too enthusiastic’’ in portraying Nixon as a liberal. •When we fyay fl>ur principles don’t give a dear picture," Judd, 62, sak). "What the rank The officers of the Ohkishd County Republican club selected the “articulnte spokesman" for the party and keynoter at the national convention last July to address their 71st annual Lincdn Day banquet at the Glen Oaks Country Chib, About 25 persons, including State Rep. Raymond L. Baker and his wife, had fo go elsewhere tor dinner when the cliib couldn't find another nook to feed the local Republicans. They returned to hear Judd. At a press csaforcnce before the banquet, Judd, a veteran of nearly 18 years nearly trapiwd hlmaeft in conservative camp sf Sen. Barry Ooidwater, B-Arte., when ques-llooed whs he considered head sf Ills “minority party.” "I don’t know who the leader is . . ” Judd began to answer and then continued. ’’ . Dick Nixon is until we chose another.” dining room was IwiceHtefealed liberal gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell. Judd sUuted out his analysis “why we didn’t win ” by saying the "Democratic party had a candidate who was alert, young, attractive. ambitious and a perfect showman.” got to learn to be better showmen. uMfr-Ksaaody wlaw haA pleuty At the long head table as Judd spoke to the elbow-to-elbow crowd was newly-elected State Chairman George Van Peursem, who, it is said by some, relied on the conservative branch of the Michigan party to capture the job in Detroit last weekend. BBIN08 CHEERS | Broomfield Gets Committee Post Judd Reveals County Republican Named to Foreign Affairs Group Only General Moton among the other automakers Improved Ite eamiiigs la KM over IN*. GM reported a ael of IN* mil-IkNi or flAi a Mare, up about K per cent. Ford dropped from I4SI.4 million in IN* to $477.8 mtllfon, or from N.S4 a share to *7.M. American Motors, operating on a fiscal year ending Sept, dropped from $60 million, or $3.37 a share, in 1959 to $48.2 million or $2.68 a share and Studebaker- DETROIT UP Detroit stockholder mgainst ofBclols of Chrysler Corp., saM today he has been called to appear before the Securities a^ Exchange Commission In Washington Thurs- “Slate and metropolitan problems will occupy much of my time in the months ab^ad. I will be spending considerable time in Lans-Icgislation pertaining to the financing of school buildings in Michigan. “Therefore I submit my resignation as a member of the board Schimmei had served on the »« »htl you may appoint board longer than any other man in the city’s history. careful deliberation,’’ Schimmei Schimmei who lives at 509 W. LOUIS H. COLE Reference to a return to conservatism brought cheers from some of Van Peursem's local backers for foe chairmanship, particularly State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, and Sen. Farreil E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. Ignoring Subpoena Sends Doctor to Jail The setting was ideal ladT night as Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, Was introduced as the newest member on the powerful and important Foreign Affairs Committee of U.S. House of Representatives. Broomfield himself, in a brief remarks at the Lincoln Day banquet, said nothing of his promotion, but when featured speaker Rep. Walter H. Judd. R-Minnesota. member of the committee, rose to speak to the overflow crowd he made the announcement to Broomfield’s constituent. A Royal Oak doctor was back in his office today after an overnight stay in the Oakland County Jail for failure to answer a subpoena and testify in Circuit Court. Dr. Donald C. Somers, of 4205 Valley Forge Road, Bloomfield Township, explained his rebellion to Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams by saying he had been ‘‘harassed, hounded bad- gered and threatened by one attorney after another” to testify in court cases. ^ The S9-year-old physician bad Packard skidded from $28.5 million to $708,800, Chrysler said it'took 151 per cent of the domestic new car mar-last ye*r compared with 12.8| cent in 1959. lis announced goal has been 20 per cent. DOLLAR SALES RISK Total dollar sales rose from $2.6 billion to $3 billion for Chrysler and all of its subsidiaries. Chrysler voted its usual 25 cent quarterly dividend payable March 14. This is approximately the date mailings of proxy statements for foe corporation’s annual shareholders’ meeting will be made. “He's done i very good Job on the pabUc works committee, and evetything else, he has done, but BUI wanted on this Mminlt-tee because today Just about everything that is done fo meas-and by how we get aloag witb other countries,’' Judd saM. Dann had requested Chrysler directors to postpone the meeting from the present April 18 date. But there was no indication the request was considered at Thursday’s board meeting. The announcement b r o u g h cheers from the partisan audience which last November sent Broomfield. 38, of Royal Oak^ back to Was^ngton for his third consecu-Uve two-year term representing Oakland’s nearly 700.00Q jKUiula-tion. been subpoenaed and paid witn^ CALLS JOB 'CHALLENGE' fees. Judge Adams said, to testify in a damage suit involving injuries to a 12-yeatM>ld boy he had treated following an accident in South-field in 1958. Dr. Somers didn’t show. Judge ordered the sheriff to bring Dr. Eariiers Broomfield had told The Pontiac Press that his hew assignment, which must te approved by the Hquse Monday, was “a great challenge In view of the world coiHlitions today." “It is a tremendous nonor- end a great responsibility to said. DR. DONALD C. SOMERS Sheriff Detectives Herbert M. Cross and Harry H. Jones arrested the doctor on a bench warrant at William Beaumont Hospital. Night Shopping Hike Boosts Optimism Downtown retailers were opti- Thursday night shopping hours, reporting that business last night picked up significantly over last 'Thufsday when ^ ment started. -'fiiN liii|isitBiit retailer reported that Tkursday night revemus erstiiig until * p.m. A number of major stores have rematned open until 9 p.m. the past two T^rsdays. Moat downtown stores remain open until 9 p.m: Mondays and Fridays as well. "The court has felt we have : to try to ac- commodate the doctors but when we get no oom?eration we become somewhat disturbed,” the judge said. ■ Semen said bey's father log to trial, H Is IncumbeN up- at foe earliest possible moment se that If I can arnuige foingi I win N do,” Hie doctor sahL Judge Adams offered Dr. Som-rs a chance to take the stand to . itge himself of the contempt citation. He refused. “I’m sorry sir but you will have to jxit me in •jail." Somers said. •• “I take no pleasiBW bi this,” the judge said. “You ar^ remanded to the custody of the sheriff.” Judge Adann said. He said he would ranrf iMh on foe Republican side of ttie eommlHee, on which tornH-r Michigan Congressman .4lvln M. Bentley, R-Owosm, served before he nm nnsnccessWlly ter foe U.8. Senate Nov. 8 but. Last August Broomfield visited NATO installations in Europe with other congressmen. He made no secret when be returned that he would like a place on the ftmeign attabh committee, rather than eontinue on the public works committee which, he said, was some-tlniea “fnetrating” work to fight off “pork baihieling'’ in puUk works projects by AffocH Lanxa Estate HOW-YWOOD (UPI)-A $22,820 tax lien was placed Thursday agains^ the estate of the late singer Mark) Lanza by the liiternal Revenue Service, 'the income tax agency said Lanza owed the money fw taxes unpaid In the years 1955 through 1957. Gulf to Purchase' LH. Cole Firm rrarhing good decisions conrci tng the operation -of one of outstanding school systems in Michigan,’’ he said. The resignatioq is effective immediately. It wa.s accepted reluctantly by the board. "You’ve been a great service to the board,’’ said Glenni H-. Griffin. Congo Premier Moscow Hints He'll Be Shot With Flight Used for Excuse From Our News Wires ^ ELISABETHVILLE, Ka-itanga, the Congo—Katan-jganese government sources «aid today deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba escaped LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL "We have lost the outstanding member of our board," asserted Monroe M. Osimm, vice president., of foe board. "It helps to know! he will still he working for schools! on a state level” ' Child Guidance Office to Close Authorities Anticipated seen from the air as he fled by car with two of his lieutenants. The reports said a helicopter had spotted the three men near the town of Kasati. 40 miles from the farmhouse-prison where foe government said he overpowei'ed his guards during the night and fled n a stolen police car. The Katanga government ia-nounccA his escape only hours after Congo President Joseph Kasavnbu to Leopoldville .dissolved the military refime which had Jailed Lumuba. RE-ELECTED S TIMES i C J £ b* • ’ L Schimmei was first elected to‘ cnd.-ot the Birmingham 1936. Since then hel Branch of Clinic had been re-elected five times. He was board president from 1942-44, 1949-SI. 195S-57, and had been elected to head the board The announcement at yesterday’s Oakland County Board of .Supprvi!wrs meeting that the Oak-lanA Child Guidance Dtoic would The government repOTts said Lumumba was sighted slightly north of Mutshatsha, where he had held prisioner with two former members of his government. Mutshatsha is 380 miles northwest of Elisabethville, capital of anti-Lumumba, Katanga Province. .Schimmel's list of accomplish- m___. . _ ments in the field of municipal Birmingham office was finance is long and impressive. 'anticipated by guidance authorities. o W A I According to clinic officials, the Last October he was appointed Birmingham and Royal Oak of-Oakland County representative on ficfs were "pilor or "deiqonstra- • Moscow Radio already was hinting that reports of tus escape from jail may be only a preparation for an announcement be had been shot while trying to escape.) (It noted there had been re- named vice president of the board last month A proxy fight has been indicated by Detroit Attorney Sol A. Dann who has been battling present Chrysler management aid particutorty President and Board Chairman L. L. (Tex) CM- Dann also has appealed to the Securities and Exchange Commission to force a delay and has said he would consiser a court injunction if necessairy. Earlier tfiis week a Delaware court granted Dann’s request for * llsL-M Chryder says he needs such a list to _ duct what lie calls an educational campaign and that insufficient time remains for such action prior to the annual meeting. Deal Being Arranged to Sell the Pontiac Oil Concern for $2 Million Louis H. Cole, president of . H. Cole Oil CO., 392 S. Sanford St., announced today that foe firm is being sold to the Gulf (W1 Corp. Cole, president and founder of the company, said negotiations to complete the sale are under way. It Is understood the price will exceed *2 million, and will depend on an Inventory of the oil company’s assets, all of which are Included to foe sale. Gole founded his first company n Pontiac in 1920. He sold out to Cities Service Oii Co. in 1930, staying on as manager until, 1933. His main job is director of the Mnnicipal Advisory Council of Michigan, with offices to Detroit. He has held that positkm since 1935. He also headed the state study commission that formulated the present method of financing public school development in Mith- loan. ' igan. STARTED EARLY While still in college at the University of Michigan school of government in 1921 he played a’key^ role in drafting a charter for the *>on'’d of directors, -management form means of showing the need fix-child guidance services in those areas. The pruje<'ts succeeded to (heir goal. 'The Birmingham office last year handled a third of foe record number of 835 children cared tor In (he county. All three clinics (including Pontiac) have about 220 children on their waiting lists at the present. ■‘The final source of funds supporting the Birmingham office pired Jan. 1, ” said Dr. William J. WeStmaas, president of government in Pontiac. He later be * w Police Commissioner Claude A^ Judd Gives Pep Talk . (Continued From Page (tael of money—wMch Mr. Hamphrey (Sen. Hobert H. Hnmphrey, D-Minn.) from my own state can teU yon abwO.'* “There's no denying that there W. Sargent, 29; of Wheriing. HI., and Brenda Ann Sargent. Aimther couple Involved in a minor holdup that started It aU got away during the early confusion. Patrolman Sidney T. Furr set off the gunfight by knocking motel cabin door after spotting are fewer Republicans taan Demo>^ g car That looked like one used crats,” the former medical missionary to China said, “but there are more moderate conservatives than Democrats. Missile Gap Closed, Says Judd If there is a such a thing as ‘missile gap" between the United States and ffie Soviet Union, it was bridged by several Republi-cana speaking In Oakland County Schimmel Resigns From School Board (Continued From Page One) el ttasBce tor the Mlchlgaa Highway Depnrtmest, Schimmel has been financial advisor and consultant to the Michigan Municipal League as well as several governors, cities, counties and school districts. The energetic financial wizard has served on state tax study com-mhjrions and public study com- At a brief and hurried press conference preceding the 71st annual Lince^ Day banquet at the Glen Oaks Cbuntry Club ta Farmington Township, Rep. Walter H. Judd, veteran Minnesota GOP congressman, said such a gap existed when the Eisenhower administration came into office ta 1952, but today “we have it about closed.” He ridiculed those erWes tending to judge the natiM's ndd-tnry night solely m what missiles we have launchable er don’t have ready lor the tanneh- He is a member of the Michigan State University Oakland Foundation and has been director of the National Tax Institute. Dillon Sees Big Deficit in Budget I As to the standpoint of over-all defense we are ahead Soviets," he said. Questioned about a Washington report, supposedly emanating this past week from a background briefing Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had with four reporters about the gap, Judd said , "the truth is finally coming out.” ♦ ★ * McNamara reportedly informed the npwsmen that a study rirowed no gap existed between missile capacity of the U. S. and Russia. President Kenrvedy contended there was, during his campaign. Kennedy countered the next day saying such a study was not complete. Counterespionage May Enter Spy Case Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and colder today. High MosUy cloudy and eolder tonight and Saturday with a few snow flurries mostly near the WASHINGTON (P - Secretary lot the Treasury' Douglas Dillon says a biUion-dollar deficit appears likely this year, instead of the barely balanced budget former President Dwight D. Elsenhower submitted befwe he left office. The recession is partly to blame. lakes. Low tonight 19-t4. High Saturday 28-81, West to told a news ftorthwest winds M-18 ndfes becoming northerly tonight iMnn ttmpcralur* I ntoeltT I m ph. Wither—Sdow. i wU Friday at Sun riaci Saturday i Moon aeti Friday at . Mood rltca Saturday _____ Vj7”a.n Jtewolawa TaaiFtrstwat •nd Lawcat Traiperatara 'niursday. Tax receipts have not kept up with estimates ta Eisenhower budget. He said temporary tax cut should be very seriously considefed to stimulate the economy if it is still in a steep decline by April. 71 4t MtnDaapolU II II II II Star Yorf '■* “ 41 » Omaha .. .. Id II Fhoenia 71 n 41 n PttUbursh IT II ------ 40 10 St. Loula 44 M Fort Worth 04 II B. Franelaco SI 04 “ IT 10 8.8. Mario 14 II M Trararta C. M 14 II Waahlngtoa 41 IT NAnONAL WEAUDBB — Some light snow is expected tonight - -ever the l-sk«»s regtoq and extending westward into the northern Platas, with light rata and scattered showers for the central and north Pacific area. Rata mixed with snow is due ta the nprtbem ' Rockies. Wsnner weather is liltdy in the southern Plains and castaprd to the south Atlantic gtates while odder weather is indicated for the and eastward to the north Atlantic states. of 12 African Nations WASHINOTON retsry of Btoto O. Meanea WU-Uams wiU leave Wsshlngtoa next of a doseu Afi4eas aaftoao, the State DefMutmeat asaoasoed today. The purpooe of the trip is n combtaatioB of goodwUl-bnUdlag and lact-flndiiig, the BBSoanee-ment said. Hie Bobodulo aanoasced today malla. Kesiya, Ugaads. Taagaa-ylka, the Congo (LeopoidvHle) ami the Coi«o (BnmvUlo), tismertion. Nlgmta, Ohasa, ivory Osost, UbeHa, aad possibly Upper VsHa. (■' r Buried in Snowslide LENZERHEIDE, Switzerland If) -A snow slide buried 13 Swiss pitails and their master on 7,800-foot Scafoftas Mountain ta Eastern Switzerland today. First police reports said atx bad been dug from the laow, three , 49, an electronics specialtet at the Army Missile Center, Huntsville, Ala., a perfectionist in home cook- The death rate from tubrrculoa«|Waa estimated at 6 per ; la continue* to drop, in I960, it|popnljitln*»| ______________________________ A 6oo4 At SIMMS LOWIR PRICE % SUUWB Oganttw CARTON 09 ** ^ brsDd i^iu I ~ • U>WBR mi TOWTE uU SITUmT MONET-SAVEIS FINAL PRICE SLASH! One Big Lot Men's ond Young Men't • Red Weel SURCOATS • leselatod tURCOATS a QnWed SKI-JACKITS lust 78 In this group. All! lit.(pialitv, aU .wintar lined.] some w«shid>le. All iIzm 36| So 46, but not in every *tyl*. MEN'S WEAR —lasemaat BARGAIN BASEMENT Children's Footweor -FIRST QUALITY GMrmrtaad ENDICOTT-JOHNSON 1 96 AUSIZES-IVS ta lStaS Genuine leather uppers, long wear composition soles, rubber heels. Money bock guoTdhtee lof complete satisfaction. This Is The World's Finest Cooking Ware And You'll Only Find These LOW PRICES At SIMMS During Our Sale of Stainless Steel and Aluminum Cooking Utensils Sorry, we cen't mention femou* maker* name — but you'll recognize it es one of the best . . . and Simm* PRICES are well below regular telling price . . compare and buy now ... for yourself or gift giving. HOUSEWARES 8 Popular Stylet—ONE RIG LOT of BIGBOYSiOXFOROS ^ Guoronteed FIRST QUALITY 098 to $5.93 ^ yalu4>s to $5.93 Sisee 21% to 6 L o e f e r t. Velcro*, Tie Oxfords, other*. B I e c k and brown leather up* i: mmi's * BToidu' Loaleri and Oxiords • 'Poiali' and Loalen Draea and Canal StyJee I Made by EndicoN-fokaion Values to $7 196 $8.95 Values 5 96 ..j • 'London Square' end 'Master* Sizes 6 to 12. In all new *tyle*= • regular *tyl«. filaEk* Brown end black*._____________ e and brown*. AH size* 6 to I '* SPECIAL LOT-Endicott Johnson Men’s Work OXFORDS and SHOES ^ Values to $7.95 Genuine leather uppers, 1st quality, long wearing neoprene or cork soles. Sizes 6 to 12, AMERICAS MADE - MES'S All Bobbtr—mSUUTED Laced BOOTS 99 $9.95 to $10.95 Sellers 7' 1st quality femoui make—guaranteed waterproof, feet never get cold. Full or top .lace. All size* 7 to 12. ' Men's ENDICOTTJOHNSON 1st Qualay Mnlrnl OXFORDS 349 Compete $10 ALUMINUM Singing I Polished ALUMINUM Tea Kettles • Cake Carriers $3.95 Value $5.45 Value Pukh-buttoD lltu 1,-— —... ------- - bakellte haadle. modem d*el*n • Buy t< kettle ot polished alumtnun. ZH • OVk" high d Quart. “ •“ “ 1 88 TONITE and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS Pmi SUPPLIES Jiagalow Driko|Q Qaallty Latex Wall Paiat Regular $5.95 FEB GALLON Lone laatbif Latex va„ paint In white and dac- 2 99 SHOP and SAVE at SIMMS U OPEN la-llAmi TONITi and SATURDAY Floor and Deck Enamel 46 Regular $5.95 FEl 6AU0N COAT White Binel DOES TOUB BASEMENT LEAK? Get Tmn% PAINT ADDROC = $3.65 Value __U)L-Jb. Con ^99 > StMCce, Crick |ftl6.50 ValBe — 50 POUNDS ^.99 T Transform* wet, dingy " |besemeiU!, TnTo use- C y w tut recreation area*. [ KAJ .eoia Protect* against water * leakage. White and -color*. ' u Full 9x12 Foot Plastic Diop Clotli PAINT THINNER Rag. Sl.19 GALLON 3«7 • iJSi" teay. nu o STAINLESS STEEL SAUCEPANS 1- lMef. $3.59.. $1.79: $4.95 2- Qt. leg. $4.35 . $1.99: Value 3 Qt. leg. $5.45 . $2.49 : Combination Utensil 5-ln-1 Cooker 249 STAINLESS STEEL # Heavy ALUMINUM ,3-Pc. Mix Bowl Set i Saucepan Set $7.45 Value 199 $7.95 Value 199 Extra Heavy Aluminum • .STAINLESS STEEL Chicken Fryerej a-ql Ditdi Ofa* .388 15.95 Value 11" dlametar, preclklon fit coeet. • Heat dlffuato* - bumln* and teorchla*. With e ^ ; LAaXAAi TUESDAY, FEB. 14Hi IS VALENTINE'S DAY Give Famous COSMETICS ot LOWER PRICES ITHEi C«i icHre S 288 Zigpered LEBTHEI C«se 8-Pe. Manieira Set $6.00 Value Heart-shaped zipper case with implement* to keep nail* beautiful and neat. ' FAMOUS H. H. AYERS DUO GIFT SET Reg. $3.50 set of ^<5 spray cologne and powder. FAMOUS 'LENTHERIC' TWEED DUO SET Reg. $4 set of co-logne and powder. 4-PC. GIFT SET Reg. $3.50 set talc, perfume, TW.Sf Co-iogoe stick. , POIMrOUNG tAOIES Woodbury Duo Set Reg. 1.10 bubble U Ag bath and dust powder. a:i VSpB EPectric Hair Dryer with HOOD ottochment B|M| ’ VaUe Enameled dryer with hot and cold air switch ■■KaESSHI and hair hood. Ideal gift. 'SOFT SKIN' CMskiiiaHoii Band Clean and Lotion Regular $1.59. value. RQ^ For Mothlng treat. WW PONDS 'ANOIL SKIN' HAND CREAM Regular $2.50 value. QR® Nationally famous. VW WITH DISPENSER ITALIAN BALM Regular $| seller. CQ^ Sowing hand lotion. VV FAMOUS NOXZEMA SKIN LOTION Regular 89c value. Contains 6 ounces. WW z Mntical S*wi*g Baskets With Accessories Reg. $5 Value Ideal gift for Mom, wife or sweetheart! Val^tine red only, FAMOUS WniSUY'S 4.SEASONS LOTION Reg. $2.00 value for *77® atf-sea«on uses. • ■ WITH DISPENSER JERGENS LOTION Reg. $1.00 value. 77® Famous lotion. II BALM BARR FAMOUS HANb LOTION Rn $1.50 whi^ Oil® Creme lotion. 8-Oz. Wwe isiMUJ FRIENDSHIP CARDEN Band aiUI Body UtioB Reg. $2.00 v a 1 u e 1$9 All-purpose lotion. 1 ^ -I PHOTO DEPT. VALUES YOU Can Win a ^139 Revere CAHEU Step Into Any Picture Yovlre Taking CAMERA SELF-TIMER ^00 Genuine $5 timers — 'Kopil' timers ! allow you to get into the picture. Fit* -most camera* — Argus, Kodak, Waltz, Photo GADGET BAGS r Compare to $3 bag* — sturdy plastic bag with large front pocket, long carrying strap. Photo Developing Set Regular $12.50 Value—Now Only Outfit includes tank, printing box, •printing tanks, darkroom bulb, contact paper, Trtnr^ps, 'ihsTruc-tions. FR make. Easy to use. Lilt Week om Ftaou MANSnSLD ’JLctiot' Edilar and Splkw Rag. S3U5 Tlewar, rewind* and ■ p ■ i c e r. 400-foot reol capnclty. Only |l holds. 15* XODAX 300-Watt Model Ketr Self-TkzMdiagr KODAK Zmm HotIq Pzojectoi 500W Movie ^ojedei AHMMM $79M Yalta Rag. S9U0 49” 69” Blewer-Coeled ®* HOLDS Mrwtrd, reverie and etlll projee-Uene. Reel capacity of SOOt-feet. Self- New autogiatlc self-threading modeL Brilliant 500 watt*. Porirard. revere# Sale EXPOSURE METERS GROUP 1 JT QQ GROUP 2 6< 13°o PoUrold *0*. a E.-DW 00 0 hoiai j BuT w« s L3 meUre. Only 0 Sawyei'i Neweit Model Fecu AUTOMATIC Slide Projectors Regaler 999.50 .Voloe * 66" TRANSISTOR RADIOS First Time Ever At Simms AMERICAN MADE 10-Transi$tor. Radio Compare to $69 29" Now at,Wmm>—a powerful lO-traneUtor portabi* ft eompteu with battery and aarphon* and oarryla* e with atrap. feuUt-tn epraker, volaaw oontrrt. MaaMy Im or stand. 11.00 h(^ in Uyaway. I.S 'Foui THEjPOXtlAC PRESS. FltlDAy, VEBRrARY 10. 1061 I AnENTION!!! PONTUC NOTOBS GENERAL MOTORS nSHER BODY —nWMYEES— You con buy ony wosher, dryer, range, refrigerator, television, hi-fi, stereo, etc. for only 5 to 10% over cost. And I con prove it. Just show your bodge or plant identification. EXAMFU: FAMOUS MAKE %m M I9» FORTAtLE ^ 1 ^ T W TELEVISION SET I ■ ^ LITTLE'S FURNITURE ond AfPLIANCE OK 3-6555 TERMS OF COURSE OPEN TIL 9 tftA. 5217 Diiit Hw7„ Vs Milt N. d WiUiuu Uk« U. mi)(|CToit.| I •vA.W.NMw.O.V.M. I $ didrbdrri Voite on Rttiromont Villogt DEARBORN (UPI) Blayor OrvUle L. HMmri hai calM for an ’‘adviaory vote'* Feb. 90 t» determine wbeOtv city reai- fave wanned ^lAfricOll Art Exhibit Iflnt time In tba UNtad Statao ^ tei-a ‘ Dearhom. FTa.” 1 , j ^ llteokiBical Seminary to * * * ’ H> Bo »)Own in HoIIoiki HoUimd Hubbard has been tr>*« to let m a of ** *• P»«Perty ^ auppoet IqrentahUihment of a **0*'*'^*® tl^ - A coUection viaittog vrobuar ei|n Africa._________ 0. 1 tmiyiMud tram differnd tearree diet potatoes. In uy terao, OM net good for • dag-fa thfa tiwer John E. Delian. ful. that potatoes are harm- The idea probably stems from the old-time custom of feeding dogs noddng but petido peelings and bruised and unripe potatoes. Naturally, with such an unbalanced diet, dogs suffered. Some were pol aoned by green potatoes. But cj-casianst feedi^ of table scraps to a dog—including potatoes—la perfectly harmless. For a steady diet, however, ii’a beat to keep FMo on dog food. It keep the hair on his chest, the woo in his woof, and the wag in his tail. MODERN KiTCMEK WA64r^ R>£ACH/ HANDY CABiNETS ALL IN REACN/ Let Poole's plan and install A Custom Kitchen Tailored For You! IF YOU PREFER Coloniol IF YOU PREFER Come to Poole's to plon your kitchen for rtew construction or to plon rrtodemixing your present kitchen. Coll fhd BILL DING Numbdr FE 4-1594 for Froo oY Homo Estimotg on Any Homo LUMBER^ HAROWARE- J Ut0^mAM9m.POHTlAe tm ;£Areo*is Adams Raps Bills for Water Diversion LANSING fUPI) - Michigan Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams today toM U.S. Rep. John A. Blatnik. D-Mim., bills before the Congress to permit Chicago todivert more Lake Midiigan water ahould “never come up for hearing nor see the li^t of day.“ fa one ef several linit toe ue of water s mga. Adams asked the congressman for permisrion to appear be.fore any hearing thid mi^ be called; by the subcommittee ef which, Blatnik is chairman. The Michigan official listed 19 'injuries" to Michigan's business and industry, including farming and recreation, traceable to diver-' Two Being Held as Spies in Britain Identiiied by FBI WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two members of an alleged Russian spy ring on trial iti London have been identified aa a New York couple linked wjth the Rudolph Abel espioDOge operation in this country, the FBI said Thursday. have been ideatiiled as Morris and Heton Oabefn af New York. The FBI forwarded fingerprinta 0 British authorities as part of its continuing investigation of the Abel case, the spokesman said. The British then eatabliitoed the true identify of the Krogers, who lived, in a bungalow near the U.S. Air Force Base at South Ruislip, England. They and two other men and one other woman have been accused of passing anfimibrnarine and other British naval secrets to Russia. Bus Driver in Accident Is Relieved of Duties LAKE (»>ESSA, l» - Schod Supt William Eckstrom today dis-1 tbat bus driver Duward Strong, 36, has been relieved of his duties after a icbool bus mis-bap in which 13 children were shaken. Strong Was tickeM Wednesday by state police fprdrivlng too under prevallln| road condltlaiu after hia vehicia atruck the of an auto an a road obscured by fag just north of Lake Odessa. , FOR ST , TRAV HS hardware MS atvanrd leto Av*. p* Hw mWERN UMBER Co. PLYWOOD "AD" Means 'Good Ono Sido' »/4 4x8 ID Fir Flyweed BaadM $2.48 % 4x8 AD Xfr nyweed Banded $3.48 Vt 4x8 AO nr nyweed Sanded $4.48 % 4x8 AD nr nyweed Sanded $5.48 % 4x1 AD nr nyweed Sanded $6.48 V4 4x8 AD Birch nyweed $13.85 Va 4x8 AD MahegaBy V-Oreeve . .. $4.48 Vi 4x1 AD Piv-naiahed BEahogany .... $5.85 msT auuiTY-sa oims nssn 4x8 H CD Plyseore 9Vi............ $2.99 4x8 Vi CD Plytcoro 12» Rtgulorly $17.95 nr >«t Sq. WEST COAST FRAMING LUMBER M Nataral • Under Caver • Iriabt ai SFECIAL LOT! UHlhy 2a«, tfiOSO ^ 2at. 2x10 I 2x4's, 10' Up to 16 Ft. 2x6's, 8' Up to 16 Ft. 2x8't, 8' Up to 16 Ft. MASONITE PEG BOARD $^8 STANDARD MASONITE $395 PLASTER BOARD 4x« % Pfastor Reard $ .M 4a7 H Pfatear Beard 1.12 4sl H Pfattor Beard 1.35 ISx4l Reck Lath .. .99 4sB VSi Plaster Beard 1.15 4x1 ^ Pfaxter Beard I.BO 25 lb. lefat Cement 2.20 Clear White Fine MoMlng* tl/KitU T.D. Oooinc ....Lte. Pt. 80 ll/tSxtte OtoIo Oooinc .US. Ft. 80 itelMi T.D. Bom B«.Ua. Pi. So 4x8 */• 4x1 Vk Brushed Itxiura suiNnx ivory-whita Decof AUIORA .1. Grey end ton on fvory-while 1 "•'Random ACOUSTAMATIC Ivory-while 'Almost AI 1 Pottams' 3 CARLOADS At UnhelieveUe Pricea! After taking inventory we Hnd many pattoms that mate be cate! IKIUTiqi r Ml Ttkk *29" Folding Stairway $1995 ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS kite H BoanS ... il/ISxlH atool ... kxm TJ>. Bt#s . ‘kUk T.B. stay . kxk Owe MoM ll/ICxlk Coro mu ALUllNUI SIDING EIGHT SOT9S ncB ’27* CEDAR SHAKES *12? Entiro Stock! TWINSULATION INSUUTION 16-Inch Medium ZONOLITE—Urgt Bog . ...$1.49 LOOSE ROCK WOOL—Bog 98c Aluminum Foil INSULATION jp^.$6.98 MISCELLANEOUS INBVLATION . otit .. 98* ^ar$2^ 33'*" Modern-Maid — SgSA* ■UlLT-UWI .. from Dj ■ Ft. Beeete Stool >- Wl BATHTUB •44* Over IN VI6QUIIW ^ mTRBnjn lUM t Ft. hr 1M FI. XbI . -HFA 4 Ft.hr1MFkKBl . $lfS AFLhr 1MFIMI . $1.91 Bpoiiifs to 41" . Gpmiiislvfr' Opwiip to 72" ... .*2 OptHtofi to B4" . .*2 OpoMUfS to 9€" —*2 Nothint latra to Beyl 4 Opening Deer Sisee LOUVRE DOORS ALSO AVAILABLE SUOtmY HICHER EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS OuiulMl-Willi UfMi 34lx6-8 $4^95 1*4 Grodf j my Mohogony Doors INTERIOR—Grade 'A' Flush Type UP TO IN LOfSliF 2 OR MORE SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS FTT ’ 1 ' S ^ i! 6'x6'10" Compute With Ddvxt HendU N Regalor 916931 r t 1 1 m« $OQM OMT Ow OVIB too AT THIS LOW PRICE SLIDING STORMS 1 ^ FOR GLASS DOORS Te Fit An Dote Tygea Regardless ef Mamrfaetorte SLIDING DOOR TRACK $180 ■1 Aluminum S|^^)OORT ALL SIZES CLOSE-OUT . SPECIALS! 14 Panel Intronce DOOR legaioftNJS $19.95 I'lTarr'-i w 3 LITI SASH DOOR Oaf, $18.95 3*l”ils can do tor a winter-weary ; stepped up iU navy and air ^t- £ance to President Surawi. to double i Ids strength. f' ★ ★ ★ ■ ................ For the past 10 yaam the president has been laying claim to the jangle territory much of it ttiil-unexphN^. Altbeugb 11 hi a fl-n a n c i a 1 liability to them, the Dutdi naturally have refused to turn over West New Guinea to Indonesia. There are reports from UoUaad that it will ask the U.N. to place the area la trusteeship to t it for im ful feeling that spring Is not too far off. Keep feedhrg the birds regularly in order to keep them anning. Remember they wiil learn to depend on you, so dem’t let them down. For the rest of this winter, and all year round, show a little concern for our delightful songsters who add so much to our enjoyment of nature. Its burdens. DEFENSE I think the necessity of being reidy increases— -Look to it. Thus. **‘>*ny freedom to deserve it not a JMtdoct cannot/onn retain it. ^ »'»ttesiiperiorofap(.\ J**»id deserves mrt tnehjIierconsMe^ Cj/HWllBItj which are worthy of protection any other rights PEACE ....to do all which may achieve and cherish a Just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all natkx& Voice of the People: Criikize Prm fbr Columnists* Vkws* The only thing ^wirm than a poor loaor la a poor winner. Some Democrats have written the Vole* of the Pw»pl* charging The Preas with hostility to President Kennedy. 1 haven't read a sh«le editorial la The Press sbost Kennedy since the etootta that hasn't hesa frtandly. Sans of year readers ara an-aMe to tail the dWetence between wiint The Preaa says and what I aftaa newspapera aad lhair ootanalsla take op-1 Lawrence has been crltteal at Kennedy, but The Why don't you anawer those unfair letters from writers who can't tell the difference between the editorials in The Pre» and writings from outside'f* J. ti. Donald (Editor's Note - All news^pers state their personal views In the editorial columns. The Press supported Nixon editorially to the cleefion but gave Kennedy equal news space. Since the election, we’ve commended Kennedy freely. And yet, if he acts in a way that The Press believes is inimical to the best interests of the United States we wiU say so frankly.) ^Sports Coveragre Is Above Average* Reader Gives View on Gold Problem The Man About Town t wM part of Indonesia. Its 700,000 in- ^ U11 dhsi Tl H David Lawrence Says: - habitants—the Panuans^-are mostly V^UUli llUOUailU ----------------------------------------------i— freedom WhAt It is not our frowning These ere not our J S Our relionce is In the lo*e of liberty as the heritage of all men. In all lands, everyw ^ 'The letter to the Voice of the Blame our gold problem on the People on hunting and fishing was hoarders snd the past president, just plain sDly. I hunt and fish our gold was sent to the hanlj^ and read that swell page ^u r^^ ^ ^ gold each week and it covers the field ..... ... much better ^-moet -newspa- nw^ ^ pers which are apt to skip both, hoarders. They are buymg iwre Other athletics are the big news, ndw than tlwy did. because they Don't bother me with the "news" «re afraid the dollar may be de-that someone caught an 11 inch valued. Every time w* teU of wr perch or a pound and a haU smaU Sold looses they buy more. The mouth. I want to read about Ohio’s Treasury and Federal ^rvo basketball team and the heavy- to November encouraged the bank NetherUnd’s New Guinea never weight fight. Sportsman - hahitants—Uie Papuans-^are mostly r illiterate,^any sUU In the Stone Age. ^ A year ago in a first effort to shoulder responsibility and oicouraged by the I Dutch, they elected 20 of their num-f her for a Representative Council to ' estidilish villages and local govem-rments. : ★ ★ ★ ■ T Let’s now lodtat how President I Sukarno is administering affairs in Indonesia; Every one of the (09 r member People’s Consultative Council has bsen appointed by 4T him. “With or without you the revolution will go on,” he said, and ^ warned them not to p^ % to a vate^ ^ Old Recipe Book Tells How Best to Do Trick Alimony: Severance pay. A perusal of the recipes In an old cook book In the pooeeaelon ^--------- - - --------gfeff-g. Johnston ... ... of 105 Oak Hill St., tells of the best way to cook a husband, and do It In a manner W hf’H Stay eddied and not get stale. Always pick out the raw material yourself: Never let anybody else do it for you. Do not go Into the open market: The best one will find the way to your door—and davenport. See Uj^Jbc-JlnenHirwhiaryoirwrap nicely washed and mended, with no buttons missing. 'He him In the kettle over a clear and steady fire of love, neat- Prayer Breakfast an Inspiration WA9UNGTON - So m e tb i n g truly inspiring happened at 8 o'clock Thunday momtog to the Hotel Mayflow’er ballroom as tt»e President of the United aates. the vice inesident, and seversd Ttiem—-bers the Cabinet — Catholic, Prote*tont a n d. Jew — sat down together with delegates to the In- ternational Chris-ii Conference at prayer break- warp and the woof of American btelory .... "The guidii^ jHinctple and pray- er of this nation has ^n, is now, and shall ever be ‘In (tod We ............... ........ An imiMPessive speech was given, too. by Dr. Billy Graham, who sat next to President Kennedy. Here are some excerpts frem what the noted evangelist said: What are we to do at this to turn Pope Leo XIII. in his famous mes- sage on labor, said: 'When a society Is perishing, the true advice to give those who would restore it is to cal] it to the principles from which it sprang.’ . . . "I’m convinced, after studying the race question, tor^ example, to this country for several years, that we will never be able to legisiate morals, and we can never legislate love. It must come from within the heart. . . “I sense a new spirit to the worid. I believe once again God has ^ven to this nation a new of En^and to sell enou^ to drive the free London price down. So that meant the U.S. would send gold to the bank of England. U.S. authorities said it was worth it rather than have reflections east on our dollar. For a while it held I am sure that teachers are the price down to about $35.50 aware that they are supposed to per ounce, but they bought more, be instructors and not in charge The bank of Etogland did not have of a child care center. enough gold to meet the demands, tmort-ately, they are asked So more was sent. If the bank of Teachers Required to Act as Parents* not related to teaeUng. For Instance, give Johnny his pUls at ten, two and four. Keep Mary la at noon and recesaea as she England had refused to meet the demands or had refused the price would have gone up as it did in October. In the last three weeks the price has gone from $35.40 to per oimc*. Ike did nothing. 5o give our president a chance to fix up Ike’s mistake. Albert Stephens Milford has a sore throat. Mary bad to come to school beranse everyone at home works and there Is no one to keep her. Teachers are t(^ the^ are re- ...» nas given «, u.» nouun . .k:w spo^ibie for child and his Continue Discussion opportunity under the leadership welfare from the tune they entw qh HOSpitallZatlOn of our new President. ” building ur.til they leave. In ___________________ - ------ fCopyriglW net) —- tart, -Uifc_JMCItBaL is the parent-Pvercharges on our hospital bills ~ away fiom 1 * There is also a parliammt each ness and cbMcfulness.-; member of which is SuKAniD_-a»^—AtRTiWHe sugar, but no vinegar; a uttie i . _ ___—--t: . spice help* some. Don’t stick him with a i, P*^«d.ia »n4)peataf speech on Aug. ^ ^ 16 last he attacked "liberal democ- you cannot fall to know when h^’s I racy." An elected parliament had done, and hell keep as long as you want, i. been suspended in March because it become careieas. : "failed to cooperate with the gov- ^ clipping from the ^ emment • Pentlac Weekly Oasette : "k "k "ir of 99 years ago, aent me by 0 As for the government itself, the wiibor Meaamore, * president selected that and chose now living in Detroit, gives an interesting 1 himself as prime minister also. He is on our gity^s^earir days: itr was »• . , . , , , found m the diary of Mr. Messmore’s . commander-inohief of the armed grandfather, then a resident of Pontiac, ' tones and by self-appointment, chief and says: "A dead horse was found on : administrator of martial law, among Saginaw Street by Acting Chief of Police i other things, and in control of all Martin oiney, political parties. Sukarno, too, is a who moved the carcass over to Pike Street before writing out his report to Mayor Coacemed AIho auspices of the LAWKENCK International Christian Leadership. Simultaneously in 20 states, governors were present at similar breakfasts. There was no reference to the MM-alled "religious issue” to American politics unless it was implied to the remarks of Vice President Lyndon Johnson, who said: "In recent months our naUon has re-examined and reaffirmed the principle of sepacation of church and sUte. We cherish tiurt . t., , prtodpfc~«i4-4heProtoetioii that satisfaction to the mner life of it affwds the tot^fir-wf-oadi_ ti»^ and boul. I’m sure the |»inciple Portraits stronger d man who sito widi us this momii^ as the President of the United SUtes. ‘‘But we seed to remember that the separation of charch and state must never leader of the National Front, a s(»t of Erutos Thatcher, Now President Sukarno is detcr-« mined to add West New Guinea to • his bailiwick. This vast body of land f is 100 miles off the coast of Australia, : which administers the eastern part y of this second largest island in the J world. ^ Hie Wkit iniui keep this region ^ out of the Communint orbit. It is the last of the stepping stones from Malaya to Australia. Inaw.” Even such a.good authority as the Old Farmer's Almanac plays safe on some of Its weather predictions, such as "Tour guess is as good as the rest.” There’s an Oakland County echo in Flint's reclaiming its l»omeroy playground, which was named In honor of the late George E. Pomeroy who was a native of Holly. Don’t complain about any coM weather. The office facts hnnter discoven that the world’s healthiest and most enlightened people live in the sones where they have cold weather. "Makes yon hustle to keep warm,”* he says. The first Pontiac area man to plant his garden each yesir Is ----- - Burney Aloraen of Waterford. He sows the seeds In flat boxes In his kitchen about the middle of February, and moves the plants to his garden when the frost goes out His family baa green corn two months ahead of the rest of u*. . In-view of the fact that several months ago there was some doubt expressed that a Roman Catholic, president, would attend any clearing house to draw support to because be didn’t know how to spell -Bag- « reito*«H vatae* himself from all political parties. «* *ur r* ★ ★ ★ Although Indonesia confiscated ail Dutch holdings — banks, airlines, business firms, port facilities, private property, etc,—without esunpensation, the country is experiencing the worst crisis in its crisis ridden history. Because of censorship and seizure of newspapers, little had been heard of it. Noiiody dares to criticize Sukar- dowGd with imagination; inclined to think more and perhaps talk less than tohers do. So it is not at all bad to be an introvert, —unless you take a morbid view'ttfl it and develop needs right now is more introverts. If there were only some means . to keep Introverts from drifting public functioiB concerned with into morbid day dreaming and idle reUgious mattere on «a toterde- speculation! As things are there is nominational basis, the presence always the danger that the habit of President Kennedy was Itself of thinking may pass over the line refutation of such a theory. He into the realm of fantasy not only attended but mode a perhaps the best prevenlative speech in which he said: against this aberrant propensity is "I think it is most appropriate proper physical edticafion, Educa-that we should be gathered to- lor, in general and parents are so gether for this moming’s meet- ipiorant of the significance and tog. This country was fouiided by importance of physical education men and women who wre dedi- most children get little of it cated or came to ^ ^cated to j,uring the school days, two propositions: First. ® - i another cause for Increase to our hospitalization premium. Next time you get a duplicate bllj, check it with what you received. After checking my blU 1 found an > overcharge and complained to ny JOHN V. METCALFE my local union. They filled out a Each time I take my car to regular form which is to be sent town ... To shop a while and eat to the International for submission ... I look forever tor a place ... to Blue Cross. There is no way lor To park, and leave my seat . . . Blue Cross to check. And when at times I find a Overeharged space . . . Where I can park the _ '-----' —. E.1 car ? ■ • The distance to the As much as I like Blue Cross- mean ^ immersion and intro- sponsible iqr many piwentable choicest place ... Is always muph Blue SW^ wiD have to let it go. yertf Dont let It get down, physical deficiencies and _ I simply cannot im- “rmSthavc money for other IMTO.o»»»»n,iay lmd«i ?ne. I. PW «luc.. *m»,d . . . S«* sUl, p.H*« 0,^ „ Lu J and ti«i. Poor educat^ **' rule ... And think it was created uxes. sell exclusively with the develop- , . ktoderearten school mem of . "l'". "" nT o^y Cross to b^mice «» budget ... Would not drive business out •«• »«* h«rt «iyone. T1»t I. to Oil down on tbo oatrngeoufi prieeo of tho doctors aiid hot- Dr. William Brady Says: Introverts Shortchanged When It Comes to Athletics By DB. WILUAM BRADY I may be prejudiced, but it is my What do the psychologista 'optoton that the primary fault re- p^mul bMKh uS n «»ie. dU(D0il|, or treotment. hm m ■luw.red br Dr. WlUUm BriS]r. It ■ «ts^^ MU-Mldrruod onrolose U rori minds . . . Supposed to be,malure~ . . . Would not drive business out of town . . . has been done'lor r. TB61 would fkvor breaking . This no-raore-parktog trust P*“"- Before we all stay out of They can cut their prices one-. . . And business is a bust, third and still make a fortune. (Oopyright, mi) Blue Case Records of a Psychologist: Proper Clothing Most Important I conviction, and secondly 1 recognition that this conviction could nourish only under a system of freedom. TRIBITE TO PRINCIPLE "I think it is appropriate that we pay tribute to that great constitutional principle which is enshrined to the first amendment of the Constitution, the principle of religious independence, of reUgious liberty, of religious freedom. physical side of the early train-tag ef boys aad girls In Taakee-land? Edneaton? Don’t be silly. KpoiUng people elbow the qualified instnirtors aside and take chdrge of athletics. The parents, poor fish, have to Uke it, since they have neither the knowledge nor the courage to stop the dis-gracctori exploitation. ____introverted child with stu- •In this nation, freedom has no tiious indoor tendencies and weak significance unless it is accompanied by conviction. i Our Feathered Friends : Are Depending on Us Verbal Orchids to- The snowstorms and exceedingly Dayton e. Giaaa :i cold weather have brought a great of S2 Bagley 8t.; ,93rd birfbday. t deal of hardahip to the hardy wUd Mr. and Mn. Fred h. Travte ^ birds who do not migrate to the of 181 Chwokee Road; Slst wedding an-^south. With plenty of winter still ^around fenr this area and more sub-vnormal terapoatures to come, our : feathered friends are finding food In firery short supply^ and the PUgrUns lu my owa section of New England, the The Country Parson ★ ★ ★ Hoaie owBcrs are being asked to eoBie to their rescue by putting out feeding stations sad a regular supply of ifood- The rewards are BMBy, for the bright cheerful chirping ef the nuuiy varieties of of 115 Calvert St.; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Chartea Tepham of 343 East Boulevard South; 5Srd wedding anniversary. T. W. Jackaon of 82 Mt. Clemens St.; dsth birthday. Mrs. Eva Barton of Holljr; 92nd birthday. Frederick K. Renek i of Milfoitl; 89th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. J. Walton Davis of 93 Wenonah Diflve; golden wedding- muscles, muscles of poor tone, elasticity, agility, h prone to develop spitiql curvature. ♦ W W The child who ig near-sighted (myopic) is usually inclined to be an Introvert, sim|4y because such a child cannot see well enough to play his part in acth'e games, without giaises and with glasses the fear of toji^ inhibits the child's actlvtly.'l^ he turns to reading or other sedentary indoor pas-timea in lieu of vigorous outdoor play with other children. By DR. fiEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-405: Dean John C. “Dr. Crane,” one of his mature graduates informed me. "Dean Irwin is an excellent applied' chologist of eoct you approve "He warns hi seminary student about 810 p p ] dressing. Some o them have come* to class in biqe DR. CRANE jeans and dlher informal apparel. X "Dean Irwin tells them that they simply must realize their portion to Me and Uve up to It, tor their parishioners expect the clergyman to look and act his rote ai all times. "During the summer months, for example, a young clergyman called at a funeral home where ione of his pai^shtoners lay to her , casket. Clothes don’t make the man, but they ran help or hinder the proper impresskm which he wishes to create. This clergyman was wily 27 years of age, but even high school TMk la regarded as doubly tactleM, (or wlveo of clergymen aro sappooed to leaa over backwards to be eourteous and grate-fal. "Bread and Butter” letters are seniors should be tahght the im- necessarily expected by the portance of dressing their pa« to Private citizens who donate living life. ------ psycholQ^sts mean they shoulcF wear clothing to fit the-niie toey are occupying. Many city folks thus altenate the “iiatlve*’’ too mental oondlUen of patients la natfonnly improved when they can be permaded to play real to good win by Us sympatteUe virfto to toe hoopltal prior to toe death of the patient, he now loot mneh of toai favorable baHd-np. “For he wore a sports shirt, short sleeved and without sr coat or tie when be came to offer solace to the bereaved family. "Many of the relatives were onsness in America by their to-ane farm ceetaeseo. Imagine the attitude at real farmers when they see college young men trying to work iil .the . fieids with erimful Bermuda short, and^no underriiirts. but the lack of «mh . simide evidence of t»ct, drops a They expose toeir bare baeks clergyman’s rating slarmtogly. to fUee, rye beerds and oilier Wives, s^ for the "Compliment ciiRi" booklet, endostog a stamped return envelope, plus 20 real fanners afid wear their overalls and blue den- your own ^pularity, im shirts, while they smile to tol- *?P^!!Lr*** ^ erant amusement at the wasted nuai^ , - Stasr. wra. to Dr Ooor,. W. Cram dty Hideers. to esra oi n* Poottoc Ptom, psbUsc. Dean borin'# hdpful critidsma *ai{ of seminary students also indude gptag sno pru^ eotu wsm m .«mi the latter’s wive. US-™ (“ritosKriral tosft. oLl pmi- the latter’s wives. For Garret Invites wives to attend (or a werit. Just to see the school and experience thrir •»»- (Oopyright INt) ly. syaleiaallMd aDiletto aettv^y up in their Sunday suits, Including white shirts and ties, as well "So the contrast was very “Tbe aaiy persM wh# ■-----“h everyeae is toe f«l • Idea* at Us owa.” , It is difficult to say whether neglect of physical education in chlidhoad and early youth leads to inarked to see the young clergy-introversion or whether that type man, who was the only profe» jOr tend«)cy of mind’ renders the stooal man to the room, attired diild incapable of enjoying normal like a kiddish achoot boy of physical activities. acbool vintage." ; ■ ^ ■ Evanston citizens often vehm-teer rooms in their private homes fbr these yow^ couples during "Wlvet Wedt.” Bat after tolt generoas aoL EvaaotoUaaa ofjea (Ul to re-oelvo evea a Httle "Tbaali yoa" aoto of gtalNode from too wives Til* iUMtetMl ffMi te •atfttetf ta. r^uae Pren it StIlraraS by rarilM fo- « »nu • WMk; whiM liitlM In Onktond. Omimw, Uf«n>-•tmi. M.'mnb. Ltprar «ii4 WaiiS-tomw OMmUw It rliwvhw* tn MehiMD tod ril athtr to thalhittod SUUi |».40 • ..j' Vi THE TONTIAC PRESS. FRtDAV. yEB«L”ABy lo laM Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths improved ■ Titan Successfully WOODROW Bl'KNM at hrr resWence after a long IIU Service lor Woodrow Bums, 42.'"«»* o( 29 St. will be held ati She was a member of the Da’vis- 2 P.ra. Saturday at the Qinnon Funeral Home in Kingston. Burial will be in the Kingston Cemetery. An employe of the Birmingham Public Schort System. Mr. Bums is survived by his parents. Mr. end Mrs..Thomas Bum of Kingston; a sister, Mrs. Marcel Lothrop of Pontiac; and a brother?' Mr. Burns died Wednesday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several months. buig Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, Phillip Livingston Chhp-ter. Daughters of the American Revolution; Society of Mayflower Descendents in Michigan; Michigan Hiltorical Society; OaMand County Historicai Society; and the Detroit Genealogical society. ski of Highland and Mrs. Herman Wieder of Houghton, and three brothers, all of Detroit. DA\ID A. HARRIS MILFORD R. SAVRE OXFQRD - Seme* foi- MUford R. Sayre, 57. of 64 Pearl St., wUl be at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Concord Church in Jacksonviile. Ohio, with burial to follow in Concord Cemetery, Athens, Ohio. Survivine besides her ‘hiuhaiui yesterday at re two sisters. Mrs. Paul J. Wol- P""'***^ Hospital after an illness of 13 months. Surviving besides his wife Jessie Ann are three Sons. Charles R. of iThe Air force, driving to make* Uts Titan missiie combat - ready i within five months, successfully! launched an improved model of one ; the huge rockets ovci mile course early today. A * A Officials reported i h e roiliet struck A target in the South Atlantic after a 3-minute, ]7.000-mile-an-hour flight. The success was the first tor the new series after pair of failures. The bullet-shaped missile. 9fl l.ake Orion and Douglas R. and i long, was laced with modifications H. BOLTON Kd^" L.. both of Oxtepd; a daugh-Jwhich nudge it <-k)se fo the final for GJenn:‘?i ”':• Xj*“‘‘“|>"!«‘ombat-ready design. Only a few Jr W^^rmoifst 2*" Hunters ^fP®"''*;-; »hree brothers two sis-!„,oreidfi^^^ lav momrne r pLnfif «' 2 P grandchildren. .,o ,he Titan between now and its pathic Hospital, five hours after 3IRS, ISAAC I. VOORHEI8 ,s< hedu1ed operational dat^^id- birth Wedneaday night. ** INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP- Other survivors besides the par-' vir j . !.Sei-\Ace for former Independence! enu are t^e sisters, Brenda.|an accident at his farm' He^^was*^®*"**’'*’ Isagr »-Chlckens Bom Ot MSU Connie and Paula, all at home. Alice M.) Voorheis, 91. of Ypsl- The baby was ta|5en from Bureau ^”“™Fjlanti. will be at 1 JL m tomorrow!. EAST LANSING AUPD — Some .^rks . Grif^ Baneral Home to) surviving hosiO.. ku ** Funeral Home. Ypsi- 400 Qhickens perished early today) •trorw; in. for sendee in a blare which destroyed oni »>«ri«i. !T7ays 7nd I^^ Grave»ide service • will be ai wing of a laying house operated both of Upce anTLra^S^ aiP” IV “I Cemeteiy. by the U.S. Department of Agri- ME8. MARV MftcIJCNNAN .... .................... • - Mm. veomeis, a memi Sendee for Mr, Mary__ Mac- . • •Mr’,ilra"l„’”„ri/;Sari,ab«w Presbyterian Mrs. Voorheis, a member of the culture on the .Michigan State Uni-; Lennan. 86. of 20 Liberty St. will '^1®. be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the R™ndchildren. DdhelscSi - ‘ J^WTHiHcriff Tlblttle ~ MBS'^ JOBVlRirilKER wd^ imrial In/Peny Mount Park qwxJRD TOWNSHIP - SeWice She w« , member of Find P»^i. byterian Church and the Septem-,?J^ 11^ ’' ^ her . October Group of her church. Surviving are a si.ster, Mrs John I si f o? Mcerm^k „ P»,u, . bp.U.-.SkS.'oScZ.;'””' ' W MMLkniSn dM morning of a heart ailment aftcri cmvtvirt/ nr. i a . 'SdcS r's MATTHEW H. MORGAN .•-^Veme HeatH. both of Oxford; Service for Matthew H. Morgan. 82, of 29 Walnut St. will be held Ashland. Ohto; and at 3 p.m. Saturday at rdcvidenc-e Missionary Baptist Church. Burial Oxford, will follow in Oak Hill Ometery.! MBS. AUIKRT I’AKKS Mr. Morgan's body is at the Frank ^ uni i v -Carruthers Funeral Hme.--—' died Wednesday in Ypsilanti after a long illness. Sre-is atffvn'ed by a son. Stanley J. of Birmingham; a daughter. Mrs. Martin Stadtmiller of Ypsi-iantr; a stepson. Homer Voorheis of Little Rock. Ark.; nine grand-; children; and 25 great-grand-; children. Church, versity rampus. GULBRANSEN ORGANS a» WiefAid Malic Cmitei Miner* Mil* SIi*»MM CcaWr I* B*t**r Ar*> n t-«M4 . ..... . hert (Albfiiai A retried baker, he was a mem- Broad i her of the Providence Chuivh. Park.s, 30, of 11.1 will be at 2 p.m. c,_. . ;tomoiTow al the Dryer Funeral idif o ^5!“’ Home foUowed by burial in Lake- his pflrcnts, the Rev. rind Mrs. Cemetery daiighter,. pa,-ks died Wednesday at Mrs. Mattie Jonea. of Detroit. Hurley Hosprtal. Hint. Mrs. Mae Sue Hollins and .Mrs. Surviving are a son, Clenn of Mary D. Vanra. both of Pontiac; Georgia; four daughters, Mi-s. tw-o sons. Richard and Oscar, bothlEdna Messer of Florida. Mrs. of PonUac; 13 grandchildren; and . Ethel BoAcn of Qydc and Betty fi\T gi^at-grandchildren. 'and Esther Parks, both at home; Mr, Morgan died Wednesday at lo grandchildren. ancLi brother; Pontiac General JioH»itlii after _a»- illtiess of eight months. HUBERT B. ROV TROY — Service for Hubert B. Bov .VI nf 1140 Rnyd Ct will Mrs. Waiter J. (Laurie) Shad- at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Fun-well of 1395 Murray Drive. Water-|era Home. Burial will be in Oak-fordTownshlp died early this morn-'view Cemetery. Royal Oak ing at her residence. She was 84.) Mr. Roy died unexpectedly Surviving are her husband; Iht^ [ Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy sons. Cliffoi-d C. of Detroit. Con-;Hospital. Mount aemens. of a-rad L. and Leslie H.. both ofibeart attack. | Pontiac; and two daughters. Mro.l He was an associate member of' Joseph Grant of Pontiac and Mrs.;,he North Woodward Board ofi Edward GiUis of Albuquerque. N.; Realtors. ■ o.. J ... . J , .1 Suniving are his wife Naoma:' Mrs, 5!hadwell 8 body is at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. t HONELOnnS TliBr* must be r«al MERIT in our Diract-Reduclion Nome Loan Plan or we would not finance so many homes in this community. ♦ ♦ You owe it to yourself and fahiily to find out how we can help YOU achieve deb^'free home ownership...with lafety, economy and convenience. Capitol Saviflgs & Loan Assn. EsUtblished 1890 75 W. Huron St.; Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING 21 DIAMONDS AAAN'S DIAMOND MR.S. HARRY S. BEAUMONT HIGHUND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Harry S. (Florence M:) Beaumont. B, of 4400 Duck Lake Road, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will, hr in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Beaumont died yesterday Weaver Okayed for Housing Job Will Be Top-Ranking Negro Official In U.S. Government WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Sen-, ate brushed aside Southern objections Thursday night and approved -Dr. Robert C.'Weaver to be fed-) erki housing administrator. , ' | With an annual salary of $21.0(10, he will be the highest ranked Ne-| gro official in the federal govern-i ment. I Weaver naa coaBrnied by a i AT WKC. IO» SAGIWM. IT::t-7lll $9950 $9950 $9950 $99 AT WK4, IDS SA«I\AM, FE3-7II1 e* .S.'>me Southerneis (omplainrd that Weaver advocated "forred tn-| tegration" of public hou.sing. Hc| said he believed in integrated! iKMising but would abide by poli-i Ties set forth by tl^e President and; Congress. - I After his confirmation, Weaver) issued a statement pledging to) cooperate with Congress "toward) our common goid of better homes) and communities for all Ameri-j cans." I Dinner Df r** 2616 S. Wtodwanl BIsomfiaM Hilt DISC0UNT.«a<^ ELGIN 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF ^1995 1 fact—riiate ■•rianally famous-maka watches are enly $19.9S. Man'i er lady'* with unbreakable maintpriwf. Man's watcb brater-preef, tee, wben caw, crewn and crystal are mtect. Fafrnti'/ir Speruil! COSTUME JEWELRY »]95 Spring inspired costume jewelry ot a fraction of its Value. Necklaces, Earrings, Brocelets. Pins, Clips. ^^Ki\ IO« S\CpIMH. 11:5-7 17 JEWEL WATERS and SHOCK RESIST WATCHES Your Choice 50c Weekly Man's ar Lady's medfrn style watches desif ler rugfed use. Ideal tpr activa sports, w and smart for dress wear, tea. ”As long as ci crewn and crystal arc intact. 6$-Pc. IMPORTED SERVICE 1st t Royal Vitia WK4. lOIE >. .SU.INAH. ii::i-7III I I "EIGHT PoJtTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19^1' i \ /• Looks and Washes Like Baked Enamel! $5-Million Branch Near Rochester ^cks Probe Hear All About CrittentonHospita riWill Be Discussed KEMGIQ Miradt Alkyd ENimtl • For kitchen, bethrookni, all woodwork . • No underooater required • One coat coven moat a Ea«y to epijy a Driee m 3 to 4boun^ a Wiiteraiiceof boButifdl colon TIm Perfwl for Ivory Room IN tho Hoom OAKUND FUEL and PAINT 4I« OnlMfd Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 rarr-rne Veer at ttcrw ■y LEE WINBOKN KOCHES1131 - aoae to Rochcom- community l«edri> last night beerd ^na for Oh* tbrth-oominK conAruction of a $5 mil-jUan bnuKh ot Orlttenton General HoA>itaL Detroit, south of the vil- Princi|«J speaker was D Ku-tne Shety ndminislrslor of the parent institiitkm. .Sibciv told how the hoKpttal s board of directon, working in I'loac rooporation with the Bertha Van Hoosen. Inc., group from Rorhes-ter. rhoee to locate a lOO-bed facility near the intmectkm of Rochester and Auburn roods. now being considered.” said Si-bery. The facility will be built where H needs to be to best serve the area." aad pies OaUand. Avon. S»lBef\ said approximately half the coat of the new hospital will to be met by these communities with long-term loans to be arranged on the balance. DETROIT m-A plan to lie Detroit's Conunis{^ on C!aai' munity Relations and to broaden Up powers to invest^to alleged violathms of civU rights hes been endorsed by Mayw Louis C. Mir-laid. The leorgaalsaUai^ plan was put fordi Ttauraday fay a grady of leligiaus. labor and bualnesa leaders, headed by the Rt. Rev. Richani & Emrlclu BPteeval Us-bop od Mtdilgan. schools will take part in a panel diacusidon on counseling techniques at the Oakland Area Counselors Association meeting here Wednesday. slated tor 1:N p.ni. at Lam-phere High Scbtol, will be 8asaa Barber of Waterfard Township High. Warns Sodih of Waited of yarmtestoo iude Thomas r panellAs include Thomas Krupa ot Hazel Pars High. Marge Van Doren of Oak Park Junjpr High and Jose Kngel of Norup Junior High. Berkley Tell Mme people .vou can't get along without them and befote long you can't get along with them. Businesses, industry, foundations and individuals will be the sources of income, he pointed out. dressing that tile wiiole areo must in-d^ate its support. «X5.eat PEE BED At HOSPITAL FOKCM — Featured speakers at last mght’s open forum on plans for locating a Oittenton General Hospital branch south of Rochester talk informally with hospital board close of the session. The speakers were (from left! Dr. Edgar J. Geist Jr., Rochester physician: Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr., secretary of the Bertha Van Hoosen hospital grou^; and D. Eugene Sibery. Oittenton Hospital adminis-tFBtor. The meeting ivas at Woodward Elemeh-School, Rochester. 2515 S. Woodward Noowfiald HiHs , The administrator estimated the ic»t at $25,000 per bed to builil the Roebeater would cause doctors toidllty and how their work led to central core of services I ■ rge to the area ‘^e tie-in with Criltenton General » TO— to G, brt. by , . , .%n.v quaJifled physician prar- ||f^| relatiomhips that rouM The public forum was held at tkiag in the am wtU be free to served by a hospltol 'Woodward Elementary School. It apply for staff privileges at this wiOiiii five miwiles distance from !«as .sponsored by the Rochester open comninMty bospllal. said the eonimualty. Geist added that he aqd his colleagues join m supporting "this Area Community Council with| Lloyd Lake presiding and Mrs. William Beardmore. president of the Rochester Junior Woman's Club, acting as moderator. A question and answer period: followed the panel diacussion. 6ULBRANSEN ORGANS Wi«9«Bd Muic CbbIvi * Mtl« Sk«»flaf C«at«r I Rauar Arta ' You Con Own o McCulloch Choin Sow for os liftl# os: USED CHAINSAWS HiS" EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. of OPDYKE RD. FE 4-1112 PE 44)734 Also cognizant of Rochester's defy to perpetuate the name of s "Petticoat Surgeon,” the late Dr. Bertha Van Hooaen. the Crit-tonton Hoapital board has decided a aegment of the new hoa-will bear her name. Speaking for physicians in the am. Dr. Edgar J. Geist Jr., wiio also ia diairman of tto Bertha van Hboini group, said the ioca- humanitarian c The hiatory of Rochester's work to get a hoapital wrns traced lait night by Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson, secretary of the Bertha Van Hooaen group. She said the movement dated back to April A, 196T. when a group; 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO DOWN PAYMENT FREE DELIVERY FRH PARKING OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ciana. sparked by the local cham- ber of commerce, met for the first Tfon of the CrittmoH branch near! time to talk about a medical fa- / Fif«rad cam* of 100% virghi tml SOLD II6ULA1LT AT flO.50 ^5< Eabosssd WILTON SOLD REGULARLY FOR ____I12.50 SQ . YIL_ *050 Osv.Ti Oval Braid Rugs 2'x3' $2.98 9x12' *3995 IslaM Limhaii......... $1*ss«.yz Viayl FiMr Osveriig . 7lr h n PlasHe Coiilsr Top Malsrial ...SS^fl Mae-O-Ue Ssai-Glots Islsritr Paint $JM , Rp*. *6J9 U Softfytrood Wox leg. fl.fl Of. : 97* Nothing Down 36 Months to Pay MoCAISDLlvSS 11 X. PetTv S(. VE l-2r)31 loO^BtC M«pl« Dvnk I *118.88 Foom Rubber Bud Pillows FSATfieR.^b'UR. NEST atTRSMENDOyS mm lARYSAIS JASY CREDIT TERMS... ON THE SPOT! Our buyers traveled over 10.000 miles. . . covered oil of the mojor furniture morkets ... to bring you these grfot values! Hurry ond sove! Phone FE 58114-3 nD/^UADh furniture V/IVvnniVl/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Sefhiew St. a 'ksr: I. I -h THE POXTIAC PkESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1961 I; r ) Auociotion NINE Bath, Wilmington, Hilbboro, HfiU. tax, Smlthtield. fayettevlUe, Tar-boro, Ralatgb. Asks RbcI Cross Holp Hsips Yon Ovtreomt 'Lel'sCodOff FALSE TEETH LoosMOssmd Worry . turn a# iMMoad or twi to«t> Uac I DoD-ooid) poTFdtr. sprtnklod va jour piuoolmnto tiM OniMrM they l«sl raoN aomfuMoM*. Atom aaibiBr-WfynooiaMiooa Sf looooolotat. Ott TAIPE3, FomuM (AiP) PWrttant^^ fhhe* CWnt Aanriatlon appealed tional Red Cross headquarters in, Utneva Thursday tor help in delivering emergency • suppliei to | Red Qiina. Ku Cheng-diang, aaid| ■The acute famine on the Chineaej mainland has brought millioiM oil people near starvation, accord to information given out by the Communist regime itself.' SonMissiletjap Both Parties Are Urging Country Should Wait for Factual Report A MARK DAVIS M m Uamera Mart GET plenty! __of AT OUR EVERYDAY l6w price KODAOHROME MOVIE Rniiii Color Film ««. ijj. $1.89 Mogoiine Lood Ae». U.IS $3.05 KODAOHROME 35nm $p9 20 Exp. ftog. SIMS 36 Exp. Soe. TT.li $p5 The missile gap go-around start-when Defense Secretary Rohnert S. McNamara held a biiefing session Monday with newsmen, with the understanding that nothing was to be attributed to him. In answer to a reporter s question, McNamai'a said at one point be did not believe there missile gap with the Soviet Union d of the United States. COLOR MOVIE MAILERS 8mm RoK 8mm Mog. 99* 99‘ POUROID FILM NO UMIT ^ MARK DAVIS m m Uamera Mart S3 North Soginow Struct WASHINGTON (AP) -voices pf both parties are a cooling off period sile gap controversy. Sen,. Stuarts Symington, D-Thursctay said the dispute shoul ‘Jnot be made a partisan matter. At the same time he accused the lEisenbower administration of Icatcidated and deliberate effort to keep vital defense informaiion from President Kennedy was campaigning for the Wliite ftomw.** - Republican Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky agreed defense is not a partisan matter. When it is fully appraised, he said,, Kennedy “should the American people the actual Cautions on the Cdngo 'MONROVIA. Liberia (AP) -President WlUlam V. S. Tubman of Liberia ^aid Ihunday it might be considered interference in the Congo's internal affairs for the United Nations Congolese army, mpve^lght be fundamental principle ot international law and the U. N. charter. Sperm OH from whales stiU is valuable because it can withstand disarm the sharp changes in temperature. TtOME (AP) — An agreement was signed Thursday for the purchase by Italy of $20-million worth of wheat—In lira payments—from I the United States. GUjLBRANSEN ORGANS WitfAii Misic ComIov .MUXAKU TYIMNG.S lydingsDies "“of Pneumonia “Wait until the (acts are i County Educator Receives Doctorate Kenneth W. Brown, deputy superintendent of Oakland County schools, is one of thtw county edv catora who received doctorate de-I In education at Wayne State: University's commencement exercises last night. Brown, an Oxford resident, attended Clawson High School and Alma College hefore coming to the CoMBt)' Board of Edneation. The other recipients were Wilfred D. Webb, superintendent of Hazel Park schools, and Dezo V. Silagyi, a Huntington Woods resident, who is principal of Duffield School in Detroit. Hod Spent 24 Years on Washington Job HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. (API —Funeral service will be h e I Sunday for Millard E. Tydings, leading Democratic spokesman* who never hesitated to buck lead-; of either party during 24 years in the U, S. Senate. _TydjJ3BS of pneumonia 'fhur^ay night alJJakingten, his 550-acre farm near here in Harford County. He was 70. During his Senate career, froml 1826 to 1950, Tydings at times{ crossed swords with Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. But his most bitter Cal feud was with the late Joseph R. McCarthy, Republican senator from Wisconsin. I Early in 1950, Tydings was named chairman of a special Senate Foreign Relation.s subcommittee 1o investigate MeCarthy’s' charges that Communists were| working in the State Department.' Tydings subsequently denounced' McCarthy in a Iwo-hoffl* Senate] speech, and daiming McCarthy's charges did not contain “an ounce! of truth.'' RecomicrWMbrib^ry^'^^ Deer Toll 3,150 JERUSALEM. Israel Section AP)—The chapel of Franciscan Monastery Ad Coenaculum — holy site of the Last Supper—on ,'VIount jZion was rerohsecrated in a solemn ceremony Ihursday. The iMoraurtery Ad Ooenaculum was restored to the custody •ment last year. LANSING (UPl) - Motorists Hied 3.150 deer on state highways last year for the largest toll since the conservation department started keeping a tally on auto-deer accidents in 1954.' World cigarette output in 19M Holy Land by the Israeli govern-was 2.103,000,000, an increase 4.2 per cent over that of 1958. HOW MANY ••MiLE'YEARS’^ IN YOUR CAR? Plymouth's built-in durability lets The miles you get out ot your car are one you spread the enjoyment of its lasting value over the entire span of its extive life on the road. That's *‘mile-years." That's the beauty of the Solid Plymouth. measure of its value. The way your car stands up to those miles, and let^you enjoy them, is another. Plymouth is built to deliver continuing enjoyment every mile of the way. That’s why its unique one-piece Unibody is weld^ 5400 times for solid strength. Solid beau^ to start with, low-cost upkeep to live with, lasting value to trade with — that’s Plymouth: good looking, economical, built to be proud of for a loiig, long time. 'in 1 ,i fi I ‘ 9 T® — PLYMOUTH .. . SOLID BEAUTY A CHKYSLER-ENGINEERED PRODUCT NPJUITIIIIINT MAIiAOnir CHOKII Sm those outstonding items Deportment Monogers selected for Fabulowsi pima cotton broadcloth EASY-CARE DRESS SHIRT TWIN THREAD SEAMLESS GAYhtOlfE® SHEERS Penney’s superbly tailored Towncraft* shirts give you the style and quality you want! They wash 'n wear . . . need little or nojroning! San-fbrizrfl 'They give double protection against runs.^ If one thread snag.s, the other remains intact. Beautiful 400 needle nylons in neutral shades. Sizes 8V2 to 11. SOMETHING DIFFERENT! BOAT-NECK POLO SHIRTS! Give him .something different in sport shirts. The boat neck with % sleeves. Cotton blend. Beautiful colors. Sizes S-M-L, 298 TIES FOR EVERY TASTE . . FOR EVERY BUDGET! Name It . .. you’ll find it at Penney*s! Plaids, panels, uni-^ versity stripes, smart underknot desigrns and more. In slim and regular shapes. And check that price! po PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., Thufs., Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. All OHiar Weekdeya 9ti0 A.M. to S:30 P. M. THE PENNEY PLUS fashion news at important savings Knee-dwp in nylon lace net. Yet, every whit practical — washes with iron-snubbing ease. Proportioned sizes 32 to 398 PENNEY PLUS VALUE! TAILORED SISSY SHIRTS FINE COTTON BATISTE Make merry in our wear-with-aB sissy shirts! Crisply fashioned of pima cotton with luxury lace patterned yokes. Hand washable. White. Similar to illustration. 3^ PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every 10:00 A.M. te 9d r •J. I iK States Make Inspection Mandatory Step Up Fight to Require Car Safety Checkm I The iteepe 10. aoundly when hihm MtinK Um( only a acnaiUve inetru' ment cen detect iU breathing. The White House hM ISO .roome. Inchidinc hblerium, berbenhe|>, n as well as a povie theater, swlnw miflg pool and bomb shelter. Watusl tribesmen have written poems containinf as many as 1.300 verses to extol the virtues of a aingle COW, ________ ____drivers are reluctant to admit maiirtcnanoe neglect iar fear of being prosecuted lor contributory Objecton to compulsory Uws way often is left open BV BEN MIIUEGAB "Appropriate legislation tor ef-;often are damaged too severely, ap Aatomoth-e Witter leotive motor vehicle inspectkmjvestigation often is concentr^ on DETROIT-W-ben the driver P««ni®». ^ prevent the driver and dr^ condhions. ^ onTw tolhes trouble before it happens, is clearly ■.Atoniy will bis lesT brake warn- •« m^fuUed responsibility that he lights alert youT Or are they roust be rort. ^ ^ These sponsors claim the aver- ^ll «8e traffic accident death rate for__________ yotw brakes bring you to a niolor vehicte inspec-jfor rioppy inspection or paddod _____^ lion ra»J5-per cent below the na-irepair charges. Have you any assurance of either average in 1959 while the * ^except blind laithr aveesge deaP rate in the state'.; ggt. Roy J. WulIkP. traffic TVwr aie Jn»t a connlr of ihr without such inspection was 13 per .,|,pf|,visor for New York State gac«ti-|tion laws say it Ls difficult to getj gram a-ssures the examination of ia true picture of how many a.- ROGERCOTE IiHwior LATEX PAINT $^95 cd. White emd Colors ShESPnr Quart BotdwAy-Shell Hdw. 650 Anhum Ara. FI 2-6506 PIoBir of Fioo Potkinq Time to Feed the WILD BIRDS U6U mu iiu Mummt Whoat, luckwkoat 10Lbi.SU0 25 Uf. $2.50 e Meiiift Size Cucked Cm with WkiMt 5 Lkf. 35c 10 Lbs. $5c 25 Lbs. $1.35 • SuUewtr Seed 19c Lb. 10 for $1.75 liw Peants 39c Lb. REGAL SEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. Fnntia* Stnn 2S lacluon St. FE 2-0491 RteomfUld Steio 2690 Woodward ft 5-3102 AMAZING OFFER! Kitchen Remodeling Sale nME-n FOR YOUR OLD OVEN and RANGE REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Your Choice of Birch, Mople, Fruitwood, Wolnut, Mohogony, etc. Every Job Custom Built. Deluxe BuHt-ln Oven, Ronge, Double Com- portment Sink, Formico Top ond High Bocksplosh. /CALL NOW! FE 3-7833 Die DC AD CONSTRUCTION CO. DbHn 92 W. Huron St. LOM30N lAPl - Pilot FrancU G. Powm has been charged with l espionage and Premier Nikita Khrushchev has promised We sbaU try hlm-lry him severely, M a spy." Part of Weetam eormpondenU' dispatches on the news conference had been held up in Moscow ctnaor^. The fass aecdunt of This was reportel today by So* iet news agency Tass. The penalty Q. “Win thU plane incident Ihience Soviet public opinion when Elaen.hv)'ver comes to Moscow* A. ‘ 1 w-H J net like to be ii questions will be asked af cavrse. Animation, laugkier. Iture. "I would pul it this way: ‘One person, namely U S. Secretary of that this will continue in the fu-l "Herter's sUfemenI has us doubt the correctness of our I jcarlier conclusions that the President. jhe American government, know about the (lights. ■wise they would fMvte had to bring Allen W. Dullet (head, of the U S. CentrN IntelUgenod; Agency) le account. Dulles, in'* turn, would have exposed the gcr'-^ ernment by saying he carried out -a plan approved by it and, con-‘ sequently. endorsed by the head-^ ^ iment. I proceed from' " hy' Khrushchev has promised “We rtiall try Wm-fry him aeverely as a t| they would Imve ’ M to bring Allen W. Dulles (heaJ : of the U.S. Central Intelligence -Agency) to account Dulles, in ^ This was reportedjodgy by the Soviet news agency Tim. The penalty for enpianage In the *n'1et I'alon rangea frana Ifhen he was dowped May 1| ernment by tayiag he carried Old * a plan tpptwta by tt, and can- % •equentiy. endoraed by the head > ' V government, t proceed from j. statement that wu made tip' ' THE PdyTlAC PREijfS. FRIDaI, yEBRL AHV UibricaMB m«i^ up just oHl^troleuni products consumed ta one |ier cent ci the vDhune oil he U.S. GEORGE'S FURNITURE and APPUANCES AT. SPECTACULAR LOW PRICES! WRINGER WASHERS $20.00 APT. SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE $29.50 REFRIGERATOR $39.00 G.E. ELECTRIC DRYER .....$45.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $49.00 Compart Our Prtcot Anywhtrt |HH| pHjFURNITURE sales Co. U Auburn Rd. b*d FIm W*«d V*u**ri • Star** |*«h wid AH-Rtug* Tum Cautml • Pictur* SlahNimr Circuitt • Two Spukar ■alanead FiMity FM Sound • Flaw High-fialii Cbaiiii • PuH* Fuah Ou*0ff, $aay*S«t Valum* Cantrol • AN-Fra«t Tuahig and Only 82 Per Waek VitwaMa Rktora • FoskiMMd FiaitlMd Iwk • BhUt-hi TtlMcapiN ARttiMM • FaM-Ffrt Cffryhit M«NHt • Naw Ni|h-lfficiaMy Oratsit • Naw RCA law| Rawia Tvaar 6Ra Sacwtty Sadad Ormitt UOCtT TfPU' * . _ UP TO if ■ F.chonge ■ GENEROUS TRADE* FAST 24 HOUR | Coorteouf, After ■ NO MONEY DOWN )NTm5 to P/-V gj^f^fUly Satisfied g allowance | DELIVERY | the Sole Service ■ ON ANY PURCHASE • ItakM 9m Mr MffaraMt-rratra It ta YaanaM FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 AM. til 9 PM. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 AM. 'til 7 P.M, ■ ■■ GHi MMi MMi MMi ipMHMmIb MHf■■ MMi ■■ ■■ mm wmm mm warn wmi mm warn mm :* ' , 'd . GEORGE'S T4 It. f«fta«w fTaar iama h tWKL\Tl . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, mi BigCubDoin's atClaiteton Blutt and Gold Banquet to Begin at 5:30 P.M. Tomorrow Detroitor Mute in Arson Charge CLARKSTON - Qom to «0 resi. deite ore exported to ottend the 51st Blue end Gold Cub Scout Banquet of Pack 181 at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Oarkston Junkr Schoei. acrordinc to Scout- ROYAL 'oak township-a Detroit man stood mut in the Township Court of arson in connection with fires that destroyed thre# vacant ' DOsfaic units here. Seine held in the Oakland County jaU is William Bums, 21. 8400 Penq^ St. Jiotice of the Peace Lonnie Cash set bond at $5,000. Entertairanent.. is slated from the moment cub scout mothers he-ein to oerve the dinner until the last award has been gn’en. Mmleo will be sIhiww to the jP.—W|fll ■ ■ ■■ MW me iisaom«n«s»a before and after tbe dtaaer. Ibe proKiam la based m an Indian with teepees, artificial leaafd after bdng queattoned. There have been about 40 fires ki the units since Jtdy. The units, which were part ol a Ffcderal Uousii^ proje^. are scheduled to be raaed ahartly. No date has been aet on Bum't three bioaMws. Clyde. <1. ClmitM •t 10741 Poniap Chart Ro>al Oak Towasbip. To Discuss Con-Con Air-fo-Ground Miuila Flies Record 600 Miles EGLIN Am FORCE BASE. Fla (APi—A Hound Dog missile has the longest announced flight for the air-to^urface missile. ROCHESnm - The Rochester The Air JFor« sa^W^ wper-- - sonic GAM77 Hound/Dog Thursday flew more* than GOO miles down the Atlantic’'Missile Range and impacted in“'the target area. 43-foot missile was launched from beneath the wing jot a B52 jet bomber. Provisional League of Women Voters will meet at 9:30 Wednesday in St. Paul Methodist Church. 6S Romeo Rond. lo discuss the oonstitutMnal convention issue which will be on the April ballot Dryden Ladies Night Will Be Held Later . DRYDiW — The annual Ladles' Ni|^ program td the Dryden Aran inally scheduled ftor Feb. lG. hagi been postponed, is ■ ^ today. * ♦ However, the asaociationv will aid a regular business meeting t 8 pjn. that night at Dryden High School. The Ladiea Night event will be held aometime in March or AprH. Lii)rCtJ'yOp6Jf’CrtiQn|CarKtr Conirol Bdekod ism Tax OH Batlotr SOUTH LYON-*>-April His been INDEPI340ENCE lOWNSHIl^ pitMdal^ Osneer Control Month The Township Board Hu again ap-jhera by tha City OsUbcil. proved a request to place the prop-1 H> addlttap, dty dficiats have oaition of a one-half mUl Inciraae ^ The DADA^hu scheduled a din- -jlqr meeting for 7 p.m. March 3 at the Veterans UaH. just south ofj the village. To Serve Sunday Meal LAKE ORION - \family style turkey dinner wiirhe-served from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday by the Father Thomas R. Carey Council No. 4764, KnighU of Columbus, at the Lake Orion Youth Center, Beebe and Shadbolt streets. hQusedo4iouse . educational crusade to be rarried out A|»il 10 and 11 by more than 50,000 volunteers for the Michigan Cancer rounds^ «• The purpose of tbe crusade is to Infbnn the public of the im-portaiKC of regular physical checkups for ewly detection of cancer. Roportt Earning Down , CHICAGO Id* - Borg - Warner ^Corp. reported Thursday tt had • net Income of 127,208,000 fw **»• ■ year ended Dec. M. equal to ».01 a common share. For the previous year, earnings were $39,311,000 or $4.36 a share._______________ in taaes for library operation on| the April 1 baUot. The project wu turned down by voters two years ago. apsuered by the ClarfcatM Wemea’s Oab. a peUtlaa heariag M namea aUh« far Mods la operate the lebm*e ealy Nbrary was placed m fife. At the pree-' ent Mme, the elnb la primarily hrary b2dli< aad Ma operalkii. In other busineas, the township board auhorixed some $800 tor a hose washer for the fire defwrt-ment. Reclasrification of the TaHy Ho and Wright's Jolly Oily liquor H-1 n tavern to a claas C license requests were okay«l. These include one tor Lester Howe's Lanes, a new bowling alley on Dixie Highwky and M15, for Paul Frechette of the. GarkSton Golf Club. nuking spears and bows and THey alao wBl show how to catch ‘ a wild animal, bring It back to camp and prepare it as food. * it * Charles Stratton will be the; narrator, VanHorn. the Great! Akela. and Lewis Ball will be the Grand C^intelor. AH are com-^ mitteemrii who will be dressed ih Indian costume to oversee the pres- A surprise ending to the night's performances is in store' for tlw*; parents and friends of Ctarkston; r»h .Senilis, and VanHorn has em-j. phasizrd the fact that whether,! residents are interested in scout-1 ing or not. they are cordially invited to attend the affair fevorite Feed Grain Surplus to Hit High WAaflNGTON (LTD-The Ag-i rieuHure-Departniwit prwlicted today that the nation's feed grain surplus would increase by 11 to 13 per cent this year, hitting an-; OthCT all-time high despite expect-' ed record consumption. TV forecast was based «t the outkwk tor the 1966^ feeding year, which ends on Sept. 30. Tbe pre-| dicthm was baaed on supiHies al-t ready on hand and takes no ac-! count of what might happen when The outlook underlines the Importance of the feed grain bill the Kennedy administration plans to! send to Capitol Hill this week. | Agriraltiire Secretary Orville | I,. FiV^man and his advisers { were reperied ready to propose ; a plan lor raising ]Mt feed grata | sapports and rednclng produc- ! Hon. The latest agriculture depart-; ment feed repml said that when! the current marketing year began last October, the cafower stock of surplus feed grains amounted! to 75 million tons. I The total supply for the current! marketing year included that 75 j million tons plus the 1960 crop —; another 168.5 million tons ol com, oats, barley, and grain sorghums. The 1960 crop alone would be enough to meet all domestic and export needs for f^ grains witb| eight to 10 million tons left over.! That leftover grain would be add-vd to the surplus carryover next fall, bringii^ the surplus up toj between 83 and 85-million tons. This would be twice the average carryover sto^k for the yearn between! 1954 and 1958. HERS TOO! GOLD ’N LACE ^ HEART BOX ^ 1-Pound Box $2^5 IP FAMILY ASSORTMENT 1-Pound Box $-|SO A gpedal Valentine gift of Sandera Candy ia sure to pleaae snvee, mbtbemi, aweethearta or cMdrenT Many ' delightful aaaortmenta to chooee from. Remembw Sandera Candy—a Symbol of Quality amoe 1875! Visif the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Bouifvard • 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake • 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plaint 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township 8040 Cooley Lake Road in Union Lake and a Sanders Store in the Tei-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac Allen Rush Named to Macomb Board ROMEO —A former Romeo Board of Education president has been named to the Macomb County Welfare Commission to replace attorney Wendell H Lichtenfelt jv’ho was .shot to-deaHi DrrTTT Appointed to the welfare rom-, mimiim ble blade guard for added safety. Will cut 2*4's at all angles.-^^ $39.95 tdidbiB CORNING dlWARb Made from ceramic Fyroceram that It guaranteed nev«r to break from extreme heat or cold! The queen of your home dc- RM serves this perfect gift. The royal famimy set. CORNING3|eWARE *29” CORNING sjeWARt SUlItt ONly PtreoioNr Only *29" -----— COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH ^|00 TOWARD THI PURCNASI ' OP ANY Slow Shovd-SROW Pithir ------COUPON BOYDELL NM"Y8N«whi| Whitt ENAMEL R.a. $2.8$ I Qt $|99. WITH THIS COUPON KEEGO HARDWARE No.i 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE-2'3766 Shop Thoit 3 Proyrofsivt Morchoiti McKIBBEN^CHILD’S I 'j ^ ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PlRESS. YR^AY, FEBBUARY 10. Cofjlltt Plant to Open 1^ ^ comet mutxxnobUefl next Mirtw vritoi^ <> «< w . r®"“* ■wwnWy plant In WB3W YOW » — Foixl Mofaw Metochen, NJ.. the company an-Oo. will begin East Cbaat prochtc-lnounced tod^ at- RED Rot USED CAR DEALS John NcAnlifie-FORD Never Before Such Scorching Hot Deeh or ♦he Bear Used Cert We've Ever Hod in Stoc 1960 FORD 1950 T-BIRD '^>iu‘£uS1b$241 1060 FORD r:: »191 [to ton MIRACLE MILE For Valentine Day F£iN(UAR¥44th— LOOKINO OVER THE PLART - Inspecting spark plug packaging operationg at the AC Spark Plug Diviskm plant in Flint are (from left) Roy Garret and Jim Stragea, salesmen from Auto tory manager in Detroit, and Bill Bigford, sales manager, and Joe McCarthy, salesman, for Auto Electric. Members of Auto Electric Shop were in Flint recently to meet with top AC sales execu- Electric Shop in Pontiac; Gil Magraw, AC terri- lives and tour ACs manufacturing operations. 1968 FORD 1969 FORD 1H7 DUICK 1967 FORD 1067 FORD 1967 DHEVV 1966 FORD 1966 D0D6E 1966 CHEVY 1956 DUICK 1066 Cadillac 1966 FORD 1064 FORD rAIBLANI BAEDTOr. 4- . D««r, BsM*. Aeto., « StMrlBf. OALAXn 4-DOOB. B*ai«. i HMUr. AiIsmUc, r*«tr 2 Brgkcs. SPECIAL 4-DOOB. BaSla. 4 Heater. Aatautlc, White- Negro clarinetist who helped hatch | ATiew imiBic-caHedia*r{ years, was slipped into Thursday. Ten thousand people watched. Then, the “happy maslc" broke out It was the music Pieoa, miw rated the world’s best Joss Clarinetist, lived aad loved — tnneo like “When the Salats Go Marching In," and “Free as a Bird.” Pioou's clarinet was carried in !the funeral procession by the bartender of “F*icou's Bar’’ in the i French Quarter. It was a 30^war-jold Albert System instrument with a Riecial attiKhment which improved the tone — and also could 3ld a jigger glass full of gin. The "French Quarter crowd,’’ as a funeral director put it, was there !ln fiwce. "They come out every time we bury a musician," he said. Two Negro bands, the EuPeka, with which Picou once played, and 'the Tuxedo Dixieland band, took turns with the British Parliament Hikes Health Costs LONDON (UPI)-Prime Minister Harold MacMillan's conservative government emerged victih-ious day from a bitter pariiament«ry battle to make patients pay more for their nationalizml health serv* |lce. The' controversial price-raising III was approved 303-228 on second reading in the Hmise of Commons ■aebaliB wfilcTi 'FroR?“tip"TOly''thts morning in pandemonium. Opposition Laborites greeted the results with catcalls and jeers. 4101 < 630 OAKLAIVD AVE. 2616 S. Woodward Bleonfield HHIt Ponder Space Training j EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. ■Calif. (FI — A school for space pilots, using two-place X15 rocket ships as trainers, today is under study by the Air 1‘orce. Consumer Suit Filed Against GE for $750 Million PEXmiA, III. OFF ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES, FLOOR SAMPLES, ODDS and ENDS... FROM A TABLE TO A HOUSEFUL AT BIG REDUCTIONS! Here Are a Very Few Typical Valuesf • sise enuT sooio tuu-4 cmias..........................sss 42“ round axtension table with I filler leaf and 4 curved back mate* chairs. Splendid quality. In warm AM. Vernon cherry . • I2S4 COmilPOUIT lEDlOOM fits • $165 pnmsnvjunA bouse hutch...............$124.50 Top quality at a low price. Famed Pennsylvania House solid maple 2-door base and 3 shelf bookcase top. just 2 at this price. • $69.50 SIMMOMS TUFTLESS MAHIESS .............$44 A «ie-of-a-kind group In autumn tan mahogany. 5 pieces are included — panel bed, dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and night table. • $435 HUE ud WHITE OIL'S BBDIOOM .......................$211 Plastic top furniture in white with blue enameled drawer fronts. Includes 2 high post beds, 2 single dresser chests, mirror end night table. • $59.95 SOLID MAFLE BUME BED .........................$39.50 The posts and cross pieces ere beautifully turned of solid maple. Makes 2 lowMy twin beds alsa Complete with ladder end guard rail. • $149.50 lOUHD-THE-COIMBI DIVAIIS....................$109.50 A complete comer afrangement for sitting by «« *>“• The In- raes seem liheiy.) craaalBg army of the unemployed On the Wghter side, manage- hope theyle rigid-bot Hoc them ment and labor alfte hope that by «he curreat outlook seen -April the prayed lor busineoB stable as the wither. mooiy from the U.S. Treasury up pcalnst a threat of a deficit. HKABINQSDUX Federal lawmakers will study nest few weeks in hearings be- of Oongreat. The perennial proposals of tax cuts wiO be du-bafed—cuts for individuals to wur spending, tax incentives for busi-to nudge investliig in the swing in the sprtaig or ------------ _ iwiB take form as more than Justj Rresi^t 'a niiragy:--------------------------plain this— 'April for anMher look around to SEVERAL REASONS busj,^ conditions justify u ■ .v- Heros witv AIn^l is the monlh the stimulus of a Ux cut that' Bott would help ^ tcon(^~ they’re dKx^ng. would put more spendir« effectively Many industries - Partfculariyiin consumer pockets-while with- ^^ouww. _ . , ^ / - - ™ - ! Every few days stock traders pop out loHce groundhogs to look around and decide an upturn In comini months is likely. Some think it will come from busineas revival on Its own Initiative. Others scent nrare inflation in the spending proposals before OPEN SUNDAY ^25,000 DISTRESS SALE OF FINE FURNITURE STOCK LIQUIDATIOW TO THE BARE WALLS MAKE US AN OFFER BEDROOM SUITES — SECTIONALS — LIVING ROOM SUITES CHAIRS — BEDDING — LAMPS, ETC. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS — DINETTES — TABLES — SOFAS. MODERN DAY FURNITURE 1«40 S. Talatrapli Rd. TERMS FE 5-5983 Moa., Than., Pri., Sat. 10 la 9 I Teas.. W( 10 ra S Sir. 12 Rpm to 5 f.a. ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE $049 J%NrC«a 0#88 FiKti FREE TOOLS P“V ' Mf at carload s — All your floorcovarmg needs, counter tops, wall coverings and acccs- ARMSTRONG VINTL TILE *6“ Pur Cum 10 Placet PImMc WaN TRe Ic «J BUY-LO “• 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Rear Liaatauai Rof 13.95 THERrs ALWAYS SPRING Current business siatistict are mostly aa depreasing as expected. ' But there's always the spring. : brings outside jobs. It often perks up car sales. It ins| builders, especially in the cc regkxu of the nation. It hims sumer thoughts toward Easter finery and spring outfits and sum-ipery home furnishings. ♦ ★ * Many businriis idanners don’t like to commit themselves further just now till the outlook is dearer. Earnings statements mostly aren't encouraging with little chaise expected for a while. So they’re eying April. But meantime uiRing their sales force to try hard in the next eight weeks just in case. Head of State Police Asks Post for Hart Area HART (UPI)-State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs has tdd the City Council he will seek an lappromnation of $10,290 from the l^slature to establish police post in the Hart area. The money would go for u-.-Rd Ft |stniction of a radio tower and other equipment installation, along with renting a building for post headquarters, he said. A permanent post could go up at a later time. NOTICE • • • No Business Will Be / Transacted mm-Tomm tss LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Tuesday^ February 14th Pontiao State Bank Community National Bank Oakland County Federation of Republican Woman presented its annual Lincoln Tea at Hotel Waldron Thursday afternoon with Congressman William S. Broomfield as guest speaker. Photographed fS die refreshment table which was decorated in a patriotic nuotif~with red, white and blue floral arrangements, were (from left) Mrs. Frank Irons, Mrs. Peter Gibson of Monroe, past president of the National Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. Stanton Dondero of Royal Oak and Mrs. Frances Cdvert, Rochester. GOP Women Stage Annual Lincoln Tea Smiling faces were everywhere at Thursday afteriwon’s RepMican Women’s Lincoln Tea. These four federation members were enthused about the appearance of Rep. Walter H. Judd at last night’s Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet in Glen Oalcs ^diaitry CUtb, Farmington. From left, Mrs. Bert Norton of Rochester, first president and founder of the Oakland County Federation of Republican Women; Mrs, Farrell E. Roberts, state senator’s wife; Mrs. RrUph Cook of Royal Oak, tea chairman md federation vice president; and Mrs. Harry Henderson of Bir-mingham, federation president. League Will Buy 'Guides' The. Oakland C3ounty Federa-tion of Republican Women ataged ita annual Uncoln IVa at Hotel Waldron Thunday afternoon. Speaker for the event wu Congressman William S. Broomfield. Guests also included Mrs. Peter Gibson of Monroe, immediate pan president of the National Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. Farrell E. Roberts, and Mrs. WUliam Hayward, wives of the state senator and state representative, respectively. The afafir was observed in C9nneetk)n with the 71st annual Entertainment at the Republican women’s annual Lincoln Tea was provided by an attractive group known as ’’The Belle-achords.” They are (from left) Helen Tom, Rochester; Mary Mar- tuscelli, Vtica; Sally Ross and Lee Macon, bath of Rochester—members of VtUxt and Rochester’s chapter of the ’’Sweet Adelines.” Birmingham Folk Flit Hither, Yon By BtlTH BAimons BIRMINGHAM • Ibis weekend at Crystal Moun-.tatai SU Resort are a group of friends who meet at least one Saturday evening a month to- Fqr a change from their usual SiiBer and bridge they will -take out-of-door clothes and equipment, aUbough no doubt there will be bridge both tonight and Saturday evening. Induded in Ae group are Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMatb, Mr. and Richard Halsted. Uyl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. LMmi Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DenUyl. Mr. and Mn. Robert Baxter, the .Kingsley M. Browns Jr. and Attractive guest of Mrs. Georfe W. Muehl in her Fox-, croft home lb Mrs. Charles Givan of Milwaukee, Wis. At a recent board meeting of Bloomfield Open Hunt. Janies F. Redder was elected president: Dan O'Madigan, vice president; John Emery, secretary: and Stanley Humphrey, treasurer. New board members are Ernest A. Jones, Walter Laid-law, H. L. Kohimeler,'^1 Smith and Howard Maedel. Oakluid County Lincoln Day banquet given last evening by the local Uncoln GOP Qub in memory of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Rep. Walter H. Judd. R-Minn., who delivered the keynote address at last summer’s Republican national convention was a special guest at the banquet in Glen Oaks Country Club, Farmii^ton. -Mrs. Rsdph^cxdr was chairman, and Mrs. Bert Norton bad charge of the program which., opmed with greetings from Mn. Harry Henderson, federation president. Mrs. Dunam MoVesm ted in prayer, and Mrs. Roy Fehr of Royal Oak led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Serving on the tea committee were Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite. Mrs. Fehr, and Mrs. Claude McRoberts of Royal Oak. Presiding at the refreshment tables w«e Mrs. Stanton Dondero, Mrs. Frederick C. Ziem. Mrs. H. Russel Holland and Mrs. Arthur E. Moore. Reception cwnmlttee members were Mrs. Dan O'Madigan of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Charles Campbell of Waterford, Mrs, I. A. Brandt, Royal Oak; Mrs. Paul Gorman ihd Mrs. Bruce Garbutt, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Ftenca Covert, Rochester. Entertainment was provided by "The Belle-Achords.” a quartet from Utica and Rochester’s chapter of the "Sweet Adelines.” The vocalists were Hela Tom, Sally Ross and Lee Macan, all of Rochester, and Mary Martuscelli of Utica. They sang a medley of songs witii southern migins. > Mrs. Dinlel T. Murphy Jr. handled publicity for the tea. The executive board of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac has approved the purchase of 3,000 copies of "Voters' Guides” for the spring election. Constitutional convention literature also will be distributed. Dr. William Emerson. Oakland County Superintendent of Schools, will speak on the County Allocation Board and its affect oh lociti governments and schools at 7:45 p. m„ Feb. "22 at the Young Women's Christian Association on FYank-Hn Boulevard. Mrs. Robert Matheson, county council chairman is completing anange- Mrs. Merle Humphries is chairman for the annual dinner March 22 at Hotel Waldron. Officers will be elected and the 1961-€2 budget adopted. Local study items will be selected. The centennial film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” will be shown. The Board is also considering cooperating with a county group in staging a eon-coh rally the last week im March and planning the local bulletin "The Pontiac Leaguer” to be published next week. Lodge Will Hold Valentine Dance A Valentine dance will follow the regular meeting of Vasa Lodge No. 510 at 7 p.m. Saturday at Pythian Hall o^ Voorheis Road. A local orchestra will provide music. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Nyberg, the Gunnar Gustavsons and the Keith Potters comprise the refreshment committee. Scandinavians and their friends are invited. Birmingham's attractive may- . or, Mrs. Florence Willett, will talk to the members of the Blr-t^ingham branch of the Woman's NatiOMi Farm and Gtri den Aasodation at a tea Monday afternoon «t„ the Oommu-,iiily Hoyse. Another speaker will be Don-J. Rkbaids of the Miohl-g«i Departmant «t Conaerva- ^ tkm at Lanainff. . I jf', a n. w -Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ginn] aie travetbig in Mexico for a fortnight. Mr. and Mn. E. T. nett have spant the jaat ^ at the Otaego Sid dub. The Brace O: Boetha «e M>endii« moat of FMiraary at Saraaou, Fla., whare tiiair are gueata of farmer Bbmingham reaideota. Mr. and Mn. John HiMniel in their SlfMa Key Oakland Hills CountxV Oub be appropriately dacorated Satuniay4aa>4tB Vafanttna dfad t. ★ * it Hr. lad Ifit. Bllai B«wman .entertained at dlaner Sunday ur iifr, told wt*. wmf*m B. Mutie being rekearied for Ae. citymde junior high ,s(^l vocal music ffstivai ^vfisday is sorted oW stacked feg^ly ky busy stadent vodaiuu. Wofkingifrom Iqft) are Dokald Nicholt and bfOry ( Rags^lc, 15-year-olds from Eastern Junior High - Schist and Washington Junior tiigh students Wil- f liam Raynes,' 14, and Richard R(^, 15. Allegro Boyd, 13, of Madison Junior High School, accompanies at the piano as (from left) Lincoln Junior High vocalists Virginia McDonough and Kathy Allen, both 13, and Madison Junior High’s Jeannette Duengel, 13, rehearse a difficult passage from a selection for the city wide junior'high music festival Tuesday. Junior High Concert Coming Chorus of 1,000 A' massed chorus of over 1,000 eighth grade studenti will be heard in the citywtda Junior high school muric concert at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in Pontiac Central boys' gymnasium. Special ensembles from each of the Pontiac area Junior high schools will be featured. The ^ Madison Junior High Ninth Grade Chorus, directed by David Stimac will sing "O God of Life” by Caesar Franck and "Smoke Gett in Your Eye*"^ Jermtie Kern. Mrs. Louise Hermanson and the Lincoln Girls' Glee Club have chosen Hugo Frey's "The American Creed” and Hany Simeone’s "Penny Parade.” The Jefferson Junior High School Mixed Chorus will sing two Earty American fofic tunes and "Adoremus Te, Palestrina.” with Albert Shaw directing. Washington Junior High Or-_chestra wUl play the "Diedre ‘Overture" by Whitney and selections from "Carousel” with Lucy Smith, Roz Surowitz, Row ie Tripp, Inez Wiscombe, Ruth t Brice and Stanforie Harden-burg. ed for tile past six years offers teen-agers an portunity to Z a large chorus and to f Elect Woman Prexyoi Guild of St. Benedict OFFER HPOUTUAL A apiritual entitled "Oh. Yes!”' arranged by Talmadge will be offered ty the Boys’ Glee Gub of Eastern Junior Hiitii with Leonard Griffin rni the podium. The soto numbers will dose Jo Celebrate Fifty Years of Married life with the Ninth Grade Chorus Washingtob>^nioi Mrs. Ralph ■ Spadafore has been elected president of St. BenedfaTs Guild of St. Bene-lict Church. Sert^ wlU be Mrs. William Webber, first vice praaideiit; Mrs. Raymond A. Bdlehumeucr, second vice president; Mn. Arthur Hoover, reoanllng secretary; Mrs. John MgMi^, treasura'; Mrs. Ernest Maflay. corresponding secretijy. from Washingtoh>^nior High singing O'Hara's "One World” and “Hovah Nogiloh." Virginia Haroutunian directa the group. Aoard members are Mrs. Fred Godchaik, Mrs. Alan Neville and Mn. Raymond M. i- Hot*, dancers for the "Hovab.. Nogihita’' are J. A. Eller. ikP. Jacobs, William Hartman, William Shafeta, Marie Walker, J. A. Niedelson, Rooc Surowitz, Beverly Nosendnlk, list Kop-er and Judie Gordon. The horse routine for “Tbe Camptown Raeea" number trill be by John Hon and Terry Viney. A "When the Saints Go Marching In" routine will bi-dude Moitita Calhoun. Sylvia Cervantea, Linda Conners, Linda Fought. Ruth Gopigian, Carolyn Gaansbauer. Janet Jadi-son. Sharon Potnpeian.. Dona Shnrette,' Gmlyn Simmons, t A Sunday afternoon reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster on Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, will honor her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton Davis of Wenonah Drive on their golden wedding anniversary. Oohosta will be the Waynd Skjdmoree of Det Moinea. Iowa, adn-brtaw and daughter of the couple. Otiiers from Iowa will be Mary and Richard Skidmore, Mrs. George Carter. Carl Collins, the William Phillpotte and Mr. and Mrx. J. E. Davit, : aU of Dee MoIims: the J. M. Jensens of Waterioo. and Mn. Edward Collina of Centerrille. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis will coAie from Reck bland, 01.. with Mrs. Fred BaM and Mrs. Gerald Matty, and WiBiam Davte foom Milan. Ho. Also Joining the 190 guests wUt be U. CoL and Mrs. J. AUui Nyc of Dayiea. OUa. anl pa Bdmr* Davfan of Hm-wee, OWo. / ■f SIXTEEN r- . I-' THE rt)NTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUABY 10. IPfll Woman Newfa Expert Hrip AMAZING! the new 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 90 DAYS SAME os CASH! 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE Gives greatest-ever contrast and lyightness! Outstanding selectivity, rejects interference! Richest, ^ quality d any TV. Swivel base ophonall BUY NOW AND SAVE 1 ONIT ZESITH US SPACE COmUMV Com in ior Free DemoBstrotton !dwNTm« IK~SH0P tint ABd Fri. 'til 9 P. M. “Your Appliance Specialists'* 121 N. Saginaw St. FE S-S189 Her Lifers a Tale of Woe 0. “My Ute hu never bcce Kppy. When I eu a chfld ere tangry and were ncB. My treat. Jut when I nredad her ML “I Uved with strancers tor more tan two yoare. Is Poor By Urn Bmlly Pwl brntMata , Qoesdai: W^ I wtong In re-tusiiig to leave g tip Ig the m-lpwli«. iltuatiOB: A group ol six went to e voiy .nice refeteu-tfnt lor dinner. Hie wattrem wae very rude and the aeiwice awful. We welted eh- OUTSTANDING Qearance Sale Sweaters should at least lewe""a small tip even though the service was bad, but since a tip it supposed t0\ he given in ^ipreclation < . good oervtce, which we did not receive, I said a tip was not ’The Royal Oak chapter wfll hon- _ , ... , , , i ■ Frt‘'S“M«:^SiSCQUE!e Wed at St. Hugo will be a guest. Mrs. Howard Decker has been received as a new member and R&M DffAITMENT STORE 1555 U«M Lake M. Union Lolw Villogc sroBTsWaas _ iM ika riNKST aaaND kamu llwas a guest. Hoetemei were Mrs. William Cox »!and Mrs. Marion Holmes. Refresh-f jments were served by Mrs. Ber-^'inard Gamer, Mrs. Albert Holtom, -IMrs. Russell Canterbury and BIrs. [Loren Palen. FLOWERS ... the eymiiol of love and beauty ... of thoughtfulnesB and appreciation... what belter Valentine can there be...than FLOWERS BY JACOBSEN’S. Plays Hostess to Xi Alpha Nu Mrs. L. S. Robertfoo.ofSec^ ..venue was hosteMjueidar evening to members of Xi Alpha iNu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sor-■ority. Mrs. Joy Sandow presented the programs “What We Waat" aad “How to Oet What We Waal" Irom the book “Wiitlei la Our The Founders’ Day banquet at Edgewood Country Qub on April 1 wu announced. Mrs. WUUaiTi J. Cheal presem-ed an original song "This Is Our aty, Pontiac.” FOR YOUR VALENTINE The heart shaped vase speaks your hearty mino to this Valentine of fresh cut spring flowers, gootch heather and foliage. AZALEA PLANT A Valentine special ' $108 Full blooming pink I sweetheart azalea. FLOWERING PLANTS Jacobsen’s would appreciate your opiition'on this. Answer: Your waitress certainly did not deaerve a tip and you were Justified In not leaving ooe. It would perhaps have been wiser of you U, at the first evidence M rudeness oa her part, you had gone to the head waiter or manager and insisted that be change your waitress for one ' would at least be poUle. ★ e ♦ Question: A girl I know Invited me to go to a Sweet Sixteen birthday party witn her to which she was invited. (She was told she could bring a boy friend with her.) would like to know U I am sup-poaed to bring a birthday present. The girl is a stranger to me. Answer It is not necessary, but you will risk feeling em-hareiis^^Tr you sho«dd4te-ti«a ~ ortly one arriving without even a very inexpensive present for the birthday girl. ★ ★ * Question; I would like to know if it is proper when having- a cocktail in a cocktail lour«e to keep one’s ^oves on, or should they be removed? Answer: If the cocktail is served in a stemmed glass so that it can be picked up without moisture getting on your gloves, you may keep them on. If you have anything to eat with the cocktail, you should remove your glove. Open Hmrsday Frldar and Meaday ’til »-8aturday ’til 1 pjs -Charge It” or Open a Long Term Charge Account The Rev. Arthur Fauser solem-! nized the wedding vows of Mary-j beth Elaine Purcer and Darrel G. Priestly of Uvonia Saturday morning at St. Hugo of Oie Hills. Altar flowers were white gjladidi. Hills for their daughter's reception fdlowlng the ceremony. Thp bridegroom is the son of " Morris Levitis Livonia and Glen Priestly of Alma. FaaUmwd of white Ateaooa • DELICIOUS DINNERS Lacetsd af 323R Fire Lake RJ-, Orchard Lahs, Mkhigaa lae Yds. East ef Orchard Lake Rd. On the North Shore of Pine Lake—rbone FEderal I-S193 MBS. DARREL PRIESTLY Elliott's of Waterford provides the variety you need iib I? The bride wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and held a white prayer bot* topped iirith a white orchid. Pastel taffeta floor-length dresses for the attendante featured bustle hacks. Their cascade bouquets of carnations matched their dresses. ■A -A ♦ Mrs. Rembert Orlowski attended [the bride as ihatton of honor wear-|ing Alice blue. Gail AngeriUi of Southfield appeared in pate pink and Judy LevitU ol Uvonia in pale green. PhUlp Berwick of DetroH per formed the duties of best raaa. Seattag uome IM presto were daarea Priestly of DMraU «ad a Cana^ be F.Mrt. iWstly bondy- Leavtaig foe _oooB, the nes . Wearing a dr^ d beii* wool and the orddd Icom her bouquet The couple will live in Waterford. Mrs. Purcer chose a pink silk ixtat with matching hat for the wedding. The mother of the bride-Jroom sriected rooe velvet and a small matchinglud. Both mothers wore ordiids. in popular priced decorative fabrics Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Propore youreol# for o coMor io tfco Booirty How to be a Queen in your built-in kitchen! 6st holiday capacity. braH wtthout spatter, lust lower Woori straigM down to clean! IfsiHinthe FRIGIDAIRE ... and for a perfect pair, ^the FRIGtOAIRE Built-In CookHii Tops End that dishwd^ihg drud^ry the best possible WQF with d built-in Frigidaire Dishwasher. Holds 12 full place settings. ftamoa'i PQpuiaUan Ulthe U.' S/Uteit eeiuui ifittwaai dedlnlng M Samoani migrate toljiut under 20,000 Uvlng in Samoa. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRpAY. FEBRUARY lo, 1961 V ' ! ♦ "V ! . THE NORTHERN PLAYERS OF PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL prMMit ^PYGMAUON” hy Geofge Bernard Shaw AT THE PONTIAC NORTHERN SENIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, It ^ CURTAIN TIME: 8 P.M. Tickelf Avttiiabtm at th» Door , 1 I Adults $1.00 Students 75c 0i II 1^1 *The Shrike* Tonight St. Dunstan's Doing Play Dunttan’s Playhouse will pre-"TIte ShorUce”. by Joseph fCramm tonight and Saturday eve-Repeat pertormanoes scheduled Feb. 16, 17 and 18. Produced by Mrs. David M. Bur-i ^ nett of Birmingham, the t>lay isj Others in the cast are Peter F. MOMS Guest at Luncheon BLOOMHELD HILLS Dining at its very best in an atmosphere of elegance and charm NOW SERVING OUR FAMOUS English Type Buffet Brunch $2.00 Per Person—11.50 Children to 10 Years Every Sunday from 11 A,M. to 2 PM, DANCING Saturday Night in the ^ COnLION ROOM to the Music of FRANK CHRYSTEM and His ORCHESTRA FASHION SHOW on Feb. 15th by HILDA'S BOUTIQUE of Birmingham—from 12 O'clock Noon Are You Planning a Party? We would be happy to show you our facilities for private par* ties, banunets, wedding receptions and catering In your home. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-^Phone for Reservations MI 4*1400 PARAMOUNT SEAUTY SCHOOL i 1 Vi S. Ssfinsw, Istle Theater BMf., FonHac, Mich. Write. Phono or Call in Parson lor Proo Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4*2352 MR. AND MRS. HERMAN HOLMQUIST The congregation of St. J(to Lutheran Church will honor Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holmquist of 3^ Murphy Avenue at an open house from 2 to 6 p. m. on their gtriden wedding anniversary 1^-day at the. church. The Holmquists were married In Aitkin. Minn. Tlwir three children are Mrs. Raymond Jacobson, Drayton f’lains and Mrs. Fremont Thoe and Ellwood Holmquist at Pontiac. There are seven grandchildren. Bride-Elect Reveals Her Four Attendants Janet Wilson announced her bridal attendants at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. George Felice, Patricia Clark and Luana Mehlbog at the Mehlberg home Meadowleigh Lane, Drayton Plain^. Miss Mehlberg wUI be maid of boi^ st _^ **•”'*'_** ________ - mony In first PrashyieHaa oT Goodrichr Church. Mrs. William Boose Jr. and Mrs. Don L. Bailey wUl Amtmg some 30 guests at the party were Mrs. Earner R. Wilson aS Mary Day Avenue and Mrs. Floyd R. Harrison of Oxford, moth, er of F. Richard Harrison, bridegroom-elect; #nd Mrs. Larry Dorow and Mrs. Richard Filling-ham (d Lansing. There are more than 300,000 electricians in the United States, about one in every 10 owning his own business. A NEW HAMMOND ORGAN AT A NEW LOW PRICE! MW HAMMOND EX1HAV0ICE NOW ONLY being directed by Frank Donegon, assisted John S. Ooppln. Chariee Hinrieilwch of Birmingham plays the lead, with Marian Crocker in the role of his Grylls. Sidni Co|q>in, WiUiam Martin, Sy Thingstad, Fred Bahr, Rob- Members of MOMS of America, Unit 2 were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Edgar Thinnas of Center Street. The benefit card party sponsored by the American Gold Star Mothers, chapter 34, next Wednesday at Pontiac T^faT Savings and Loan Building was announced. Acknowledgemeuts for doom-tfons from the Oakland County Mr. HlmeUioch Miss Crocker VSO nnd the Blue Star Moiheri RepresenUn/^tbe unit at the Michigan State Board regkmal meeting Monday in Royal Oak, were Mrs. Harry Luxon, Mrs. Clarence E. Hickinott, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Duncan McVean. ert Woodruff, Anneli^e Smith, Mary Jane Remington, Joan Roberts, John Dixon. Lawrence Finn, ‘Jack Sanders aiid Larry Hare. Mrs. Lorena OfEg will open her home on Elizabeth Lake Road Feb. Sfirinp members of Zone 8 Past online Knives Llie president’s Club for a cooperative Memberships to Others are John Allman, Charles White, James Schneider, Dean Coffin, Paul Aveiill, Winston Kellogg and C. W. McLoughlin. St. Dunstan’s, located on Cran-brook Road, Bloomfield Hffls. affiliated with the Detroit-Windsor Council xrf Players. Two Women At a meeting of Pon^c Shrine I, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Wednesday evening at Roosevelt Temple, life memberships were granted to charter member Mrs. E. Verne McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones luncheon apd Valentine party. Civic sewing for Pontiac General Hospital will be resumed at the Feb. 21 meeting with Mrs. Cari Cox of Nortblield Avenue, Tickets may be purchased at Grinnell’s in Birmingham or at the door. SEVENTEEN COLONIAL HOMESTEAD Colonial Homestead is proof that you can still buy ^tee dinnerware at a modest price. Each piece in a place setting is decorated irith a lovely little vignette of early American home life, In smart pine green. Decorated- under^laze, the' patterns are not affected by acids alkalies or detergents. Will never wash off or fade I 16-Pc. Set <5.95 in Beautiful Decorated Green ores ITOCK 100 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM 50% OFF DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. WATERFORD Group Will See Movie 'Exodus' 22 following the annuel memorial at 7:30 p.m. Guests will be the noble prophetesses and associate watchmen of Shepherds from neighboring shrines. Officers named aa guests at other shrlneo are Mrs. James McCXirdy at Macomb County, Mt. Ciemeiia on Feb. 17; Mrs. Me-Qirdy and Mrs. Samuel Smith at Corinthian Shrine, HoweU, on Feb. ts and Mrs. Yvonne Anderson, Detroit Shrine on Feb. 24. Mrs. -Smith and Mrs. Laura Wait will be honored guests at the Mt. Clemens meeting. Mrs. Sarten will attend the hllch-igan Ontario Association as delegate Wednesday At Windsor, Ont. Ttefmhments were served to 50 members by Mrs. J, C. Loomis. Mrs. Russell Davidson and the David Varrans. Members of ihe Sirieriiood of Congregation B’nai Israel met Tuesday evening at the synagogue. Mrs. David H. Horowitz presented members of a panel on Brotherhood. Participating In the discussion were the Rev. Edwin Sbroeder, chaplain of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, the Rev. William LaFountain, pastor of Ascension Lutheran Church and Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congestion B’nai Israel., Plans to attend a showing of the film ’’Exodus” on March 12 were announced by Mrs. Morris Bletstetn, donor committee chairman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Michael Davis and Mrs. Irving Koper. 4 To My Valentine BLOUSES $4 to $9 Bridge Club Meets Cords Follow Lunch for Club Twenty-two members of the Niblick Club spent an afternoon at cards fdlowing a luncheon at The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Qub met in the Hotel Waldron with 10 tables in play. Winner8 were Allan Rososky and Allan Stephenson; Mr. ai^ Mrs. Ericson Lewis; Henry Georgia and Melvin Smail; the David Utleys; Mrs. Adolph Magnus and Mrs. Melvin Small; and Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney. the Elks Temple. Mrs. Howard Powers and Mrs. Peter Metes were guests of the group. Mrs. Frederick Handren, Mrs. Mack Gosdwta and Mrs. Albert bring them np to dnte. A luncheon and bowling party for the bowling members of the club is slated for Valentine's Day at the Elks Temple. ■ The March meeting will ^so be held at the Temple. Carpets Now you can own the new Hammond Eztravokc Organ at a loW prita —only|595.* And what • magnificent organ you wiU have at this great Mving! A Hammond Organ, an organ weir in every way... Nate Hammond tons! The exciting tones of tbra* keyboards — yet you pley only one. Now Hamnsond ttylimg! lovely new lines, and so comtMUt it fits beauli-fuUy into the smallest living room. free HOME DEMONSTRATION! OH WO 5-3500 and we'U bring the new Hammond Extravoke right to your home. See it, play it, learn what fun it is. No cost or obligation. OR TRY OUR PLAYTIME PLAN! You can real the new Extravoice Or* gan for a whole month at home, and taka 5 lessons—for only |2S. If yon keep it, die $25 becomes your down Bt in full. ’ •Beech sxtte Griiuiel^s, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Wiinda Weve Carpets Truly a fine cottoi carpet In deep pile for real underfoot comfort. 3 closeout colors; Royal Blue, Lisbon Orange and Lotus rtnk. Regular $8.B5. McLeod Carpets Woodward at Square Lake Rd. OF PONTIAC NEXT TO TED’S KE8TAVBANT Open Mon^ Thurs., FrL, Sat. Evenings HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., FrI. 10 ^to ^Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 fd 6 ■—^ ...— ---------------------------’"■■""•■“t :■■■■•- Fiaal Chi^tcr.., Statens Role fa the Civil War THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1»61 4th Michigan Cavalry Chases, Captures Confederate President Davis ' Ou»rtiai 1B tte cDiiflIet ty t tag tiw OeetaK Oontederate Pr ___________ dent JeBenoB Dnvis. ""'written Iw AP ' Under die command of U. ( Widi die war apon. It remained a F. Pritdiard of AUegaa, cUinax die pasbanin durii« the doriiw daya of.of the lat Wlicomki Cavalry, nhojbera of the OnvU party, Pitehard 1^ PAUL nsrrsoon Hlth Miehitan fadnc Confederate for Davie. Ha^nden toM him that Gen. Bedford Forreat and hia com^the 1st Wisconsin was tram one Dund at Selma on April 1 I MtehigMi Gavaliy torefiment had campaipied in i of the «h Michigan and that the Wisconsin regimeid bad ample troops to take la poaaeaaleB ef the eanap hat a . the and Btytrim. la mmn greatest CARPET IHVEHTORY CLEARANCE-EVER- The regiment ranained at Selina jiantil the morning of April 7, and care of the Coafederatje force with Davbi. Pritchard took. another road toward IrwintviUe and three miles facts about the Coidedarate pai^ Taking a detail of 128 men and seven officers composed of his best - . - imounted troopi, Pritchard moved then crossed the Alabama River. It reached Columbus on the' - ^ ^ ^ j j j . . . lHh alter earlier capturing Mont- ^ : '•* biok another bluid wood sjPntchard s ,command. The Wis-1*” road lor another 18 miles aid^consin losses were three men se- reached IrwinsviUe at 1 a.m. an|veraly wounded and several more the 10th. ..... his traaps galloped into camp. whole party by ■ hafere heavy flriag Davtt aald Uttii on toe ride Macon, leaving emnniinleatleo adto hla capton to hia stoft. Upon nadiliw Macoa, Col. Pritchard, Capt Cbarioo T. Hudooa of Detroit, 14. Purintan and U. SUaa L Stauber of Montocy with P men, were detailed to eaeort Davip to Realising that it might be toa down the river learned additional |g, Pritchard proceeded to Atlanta, fire and rode out to detenhine the group them. It was the 1st Wisconsin, but in the meantime 14. Henry S. Bouttelle of Pittsfield had been took the steamer Clyde to Forirem Momae, Va., where he delivered Davis to MaJ. Gen. Mlfes on May 22. SAVINGS OF W/o to 7r« By this time Gen. Robert E. Lee J had already surrendered ta^en. | ||U. S. Grant at Appomattox Court- ||remain in action until April 20 [when, in its last battle of the war I’it captured Macon, Ga., receiving I jthe unconditional surrender of Haj. iGen. Howell Cobb and more than ;2,000 officers and mat. fight tag a. rasr-gaard act lea for Da\1s. Piitebard leanaad that the rebel party bad eacamped the oat af towB I I IH I the Abbyville Now In Progress at Onr Birmiagham Store! 999 Hittter Blvd. Over 1,250 full rolls, part rolls, roll ends, large remnants, room size rugs of America's finest brood-looms in the greatest markdown event in our history. Rriying on a Negro guide, * » * (Pritchard moved as doae to the On May 7, Lt. CW. Pritchard was camp as possible, dismounted bis i oitierod by Col. Minty to move hia troopS/and sent U. Alfred Purinton regiment as rapidly as possible to ol Coldwater and 28 men to the picket the Ocmulgee River fromirear of the Confederate camp to I Hawktnsvitle. Ga.. to the mouth of put oil any chance of eaau>e. the Oconee River to prevent thC; sinoe the moon was now low in III escape of Itavte. the sky and it was growing darker, ,* * * , .'Pritchard (^ided to delay his Pritchard s command consisted..!,^ „„ti, jawn. iof 413 men and 20 officers when it; But not before sue mere Unton I left Maemi at 8 n m. oy the Ml KFFECTED CAPTURt: , easuatty whea a eavalrymun ac- ||The regiment ro^ all night cover-| As soon as it was light enough > cidentally shot Umseif in the Hjing 36 hours before pausing lorjto identify the two forces and to| hand while opening nne nt the |five hours at 8 a.m. oil the 8th to prevent the escape of any mem-' rebel trunks. Ijlrest and eat. '---------------------— ------ Pritebard's hurried inventory of the camp revealed that the ivbel party consisted of Davis, hit wife and four childn^; John H. Reagen, his postmaster grfKfl; Cols. Johnson and Lubbock; Bdrion N. Harrison, his private secretary; Maj. Maurant; Capt. Moody; Lt. Hathaway; Midshipman Jeff D. Howell; Miss Maggie Howell, Mrs. Davis’ sister; 13 Confederate pri^tes; two maids and several servant*. After breakfast, the priaonets, •sighed to their fate, mounted their horses for the ride north while the women were placed in of the ambulances. _____itofipittr In •WF iritten. Jurt this year tot Nathiojl Archlvat returned to the “ ‘ ‘ deaeendants tl)e cape and that the Confed«rate preaident at toe time of TIm ‘ Macaa an Stay tl and arrived to June 17 la NaakviUe where H was miatmAjut M Jaly l. The War Department commission had decided that the 4th was entitled to the reward for the capture of DavtoidMit j when the anropriation reached Congress a claim was also enf for toe 1st Wisconsin. Payment was delayed until the close of the session in July 1868. But a compromise had been readied which saw Gen. Wilson, commanding the U.S. Cavalry in that area, receiving $3,000; Lt. Col. Pritchard, $3,000; Col. Harnden, [| 1st Wisoonain Cavalry, $3,000. The r; remainder of the $100,000 was dis-Jfj tributed equally to the members oflp these organizations. to sHTpreis toe rtol stoty and a aeries of cartitona, partfaw-tariy one by Currier and Ivaa, kept the myth alive ior geoeratioiM, The retam laM to rest the myth that Daria had bean hired. The true story, and ana tong dented by the U.8. govern-nMHst, was toat Davie had reached tor Ms nta eapa when frifo's by mistake, nte story had received additional backing because of the shawl but Mrs. Davis had said that she had thrown the shawl over her husband's shoulders to protect him from the early morning cold. ■me effort of Secre^ry of War TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS £YE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Sasi'nsw (across from Simms) FI 2^91 Mrs. 930-5:30 Daily Mon. or Tri. Eva. by Apmt. ‘ . A. Miles, O.D. P. C. Felnberg, 0.0. It was 95 years later before the I He moved out again at I p.ni. and rode another 1$ mile* before ; encamptag for the night beiow j i HawkinsviUe after covering SI ' ndleo In lew ttaus 24 honre. Don’t Miss This Big Savings Opportunity! Stilt nraritif fast, be broke camp' I at 4 a-m. on the 9th and reached ll'Abbyviiie at 3 p.m. where he dis-[ covered the first traces of his [ search. He learned there that aj i train of 12 wagons and two ambu-j lances had crossed the Ocmulgee I i River at Brown’s Ferry, IH miles Uiabove Abbyville, at 12 o’clock the, III night before^ stopped long enough. > feed their animals, and then II moved on agaii. before daylight in the direction of IrwinsviUe. Great^drinks begin with America’s great whiskey II HI NTING FOR DAV18 There he met Lt. Cd. Harnden HARRISON’S Highway Dept, to Spend $25 MiUbn in the UP BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD. at Wooilword MARQUETTE » — The State ||, Highway Department has an-j nounced plans to spend an estimat-I ed million in the Upper Pen‘n-| I sula during its second five-year' II program. ' Plans call for the construction II and modernization of abmi* 300 II miles of state highways. Commls-er John C. Macki? reicrted. “The detailed prt^am will be an-| t nounced ne^ week at meetings in ;Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette, he 11'said. why there’s no water heater like an WATER HEATER 1 Iced or Warmed Sweetened or Soured INSTAa ONE WNCm YOU UttE-tVCN IH AN AIS-THM4T CLOSCT. When it's so electric water heater, there’s no flame, ao no air ia needed to aupport oombuation. There are no fume* to be vented. An eleetrie water heater is completely safe. BUILT-IN QUALITY MAKES A BIO DIFFEII- _______________________________meet Ediaon’e exacting specifleations. Remilt; long life, high performance for every water heater. - I HAVE YOU SEEN THE TABLE HOTTERWATER-PLOrrYOFITl TOR MOOELSf They’re compact. An electric water heater ia capable « beneath counters or alobgside of going on and on, delivering bandry equipmeiit Other poesi- really hot water—160* hot—with-t^ties-iB the’kitdien nest to out burning out And hMvy in^ ■nk or dtohwaaher or in that latkm ail around Imepe the out-* butd-to-use comer. Upright or side aheil of the Wats' heater eool table top modal, pot an etoctrie to the touch from top to bottom. —----------..--------* - .---■ I an; Vo* I _ day (estimated operating for this sise) you can have hot water (or all the family’! needa. There are also 80- and 110-gallon risaa for tha few families who use more arator and may require gTMter capacity. r haatar where pm want it ‘There’a no hot n 5 aaywhere. DETROIT EDISON MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION OfTNOIT CMSOM < ROOMHO I 1 WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION ; AROUT ELECTRIC WATER HEATER*. 2000 SfCONO AVIMUt (please print) AOrfrMl DCTMNT 2S. MtCHtOAM CHy Shortened or Lengthened only Seagram’s 1 Crown makes so many different drinks so satisfying, so smooth, so sure. Whatever your favorite drink, say Seagram’s and |)e Sure IM(MI-lltt8imOHINtt.aT.6BtMaiMltl8T.NPINH.f%lltoll«|Tmimin. ■I' I- is Your High School Roprosontod in Tho Pross? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch for School Nows On This Pago Each Friday FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1001 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NINETEEN ____NIOCT STOP, CX>BO HALL - These Pontiac Northern Choir membcrt are putting the finish-^ ing touches on material to be used in a concert Wednesday at Detroit's Hall. The PNH Choir will sin-j for the closing session of the ha- r«ntU« rrMi Ph«l« tional convention of secondary principals. Shown here grouped around Unda Ubby, pianist, are (from left) Mai Oswalt, Mike Plourde, Pam Huntly and Jerry Menter. PNH Choir Gets Will Sing at Cobo Hall Before 8.000 Principals Wednesday Afternoon By BILL RAMSEY^ "Northern firsts" are mu'-h less common now than thr^ years “ago, but that Ju.« malfes iffie big one coming up next week even more exciting. The Pontiac Northern A Capella Cbdr has been Invited to perform for this year’s annaal convention of the National Association of Secondary School Piia-elpals. In Detroit's Coho Hall. An estimated 8,000 principals from afl 50 states wi»l heer -the choir present a 20-minute nro-grara n^xt Wednesday. Feb. 1,5. The selections, chosen f variety as wdl as quality, inc’udc the stirr»ng "Lost in the Nigtjt". "Opward, Ye Peopled". .•'Hd "Ar Instrument of Thy Peace", which was written by St. Francis Aaaisi. Tones from the Brondwi musicnl, “Cnronsel," provide n moving . Clarksion Pupils careers Are Topic of Study . , ri ■ in W. Bloomfield, Avon in League Choir Pick 11 Senior Chorus Members; Planning Concerfs Feb. 15, 23 By JANET TI8CH Members of the Garkston High School Senior, Chorus participated in AU-Liwipie, ptoir tryouts last week. Students were judged on the memorization of league music. By Bill Devercaux and Carolyn Mavis What was Career Day at W. Bloomfield High School this wedt will be Career Night at Avondale High next week. Next Tuesday, Avondale will hold iU anmial Career Night at 7:30. TTve purpose of this pr^ram la to enable both the parents aral Becky Delong, Shirley Onddis, Jon Hicks, Kay Kelly, Carolyn Talmafe, Sne Tnrek, Ron Wood-worth, Marvin Fridi, Willie Knox, Mary Simonson sad Barb Hagen. These students will attend rehearsals for concerts to be held February 13 and 23 at Bloomfield Hills and HoUy. All C.H.8. A Csppella Choir members are required to attend the rebearsals as they will be pnrtieipating with the Specialty Art Qreap. Armed Forces with representatives from the Michigan National Guard. U.S. Navy Recruiting Station, U.S. Naval Reserv'c, U.S. Army, Marines. Air Force, and Naval Air Reserve. W. Bloomfield DaV Successful Last TiKsday's Caiw Day at West Bloomfield High\tras a big success. There were np regular classes for grades 8-12. get'a first hand look at the available facilities of the various colleges and universities. (Questions will be answered by representatives from Wayne State University. University of Detroit, ^l^e, araernWy the st» Pontiac BHsiness InsUtute. ^5 ^ Michigan University and Central Michigan University. Others are from the University of Michigm. Lawrence Institute of Technology. Hillsdale College, Michigan Slate University, Michigan State University Oakland, Highland Park Junior College, Northwood at Alma. North Central Christian College. Ferris Institute, and Adrian College. Avondale will also host the Waterford Students Slate Big Junior Showboat' By Barb Secaa ' 1 be a capacity crowd at the pro- Members of the junior class are ductlon which is to be staged vigorously working to make this next Saturday night, the blggekt "Showboat” produc-' tion in the history of Waterford High School. By tradition, the juniors annually present this show to raise funds for their class treasury. A general assembly after, homeroom started the day. Mr\ Herbert Stoutenburg, director missions at MidWgan State veisity, addressed the meetif _ which were held during the fivej periods of the day. Bolstering Northern's choir in —fthis and other nerformances this semester are 16 new members. chosen, these students had to take at least one semester of glee club and pass a rigorous tryout. Judged MUfflcientl.v cpiallfted were Diana Hahm, Virginia Hayward. Wkifred Miracle. Dave Shields, Rusty Tucker, Jim Capl-stranl, Ron McDonald, and John Pence. Concluding the list are Steve Lang, James C. Hamilton, -Dave Moczarski, Marty Everett. Pat Largent, Pam Dunnam. Jolene Hudnell, and Judi Manns. Entertainment is the word nillSjt at the first showing of Northern’s winter ‘production, "Pygmalion" directed by Tony Chiarilli, dramatics and speech teacher. Hold Student Dance ilonight at St. Mike's CENTRAL SOIAtlSTS — Pontiac Central vocalists, judged each other this week in prepara-tioh for tlwir annual District Solo and Ensemble Festival tomorrow. Musicians will perform at Birmingham while the vocalists travel to Wayne State University. Vocalics shown here are (from PmUm Pnn Fh*t« left) Janet Taylor of 247 Ottawa Drive; Tom Murphy of 344 W. Iroquois Road; and Gary Alan of 2050 N. Telegraph Road. Carol Wargelin of 338 Voorheis Road is the pianist. Gary is aing-ing his selectton while the others wait their fiinlt. ~ Award 2nd Quarter Honors 51. Frederick's Honor Roll Is Growing By Mary Ellen Detmar The honor roll at St. Frederick High School was announced this week and its growing. ____ Topping the first quarter total of five students with all A report cards, the second quarter tally shower nine students with a straight A record. David Garza, Joe Bergin, and Carole Hoyt carry the achievement for the seniors; Carole Janesarek and Marie Molina, Juniors; Sne Cosgrove, Jean Nickerson, and Skeila Lane. Honors are alao issued to any-maintaining eleven honor I^ts. The basis is on three points ^(otan.A.-twn-te*^fir-and bhe Ibr Other seniors with honors were Pat Brandt, Connie Lorenz. June Blake. Mike Reed, Priss Getzen, and Bob Metz, all 14 points. 1 Mary K. Ermel and Mary Ellen Detnicr had 13; Marje Girardof, Mike Yampld, Mary Loncharte, Shirley Green and Mamie Medina had 12. Juniors on the honor roll were Tina LaLond, 14; Mike Brady, 13; Sue Polmear ful BovarA2r"aiid“Jeaiuuie Landry, 11, John Poet. Joy Copogna, Sue tindgren, Chris Rochon, John Gerzanics, Judy Fitzpatrick, Kai> en Pape, Maureen McLaughlin, and Terry Wright were sophomores with--honors. Bob Peoples, Barb Staszkiewlcs, Jim Girard, Norine Blake. Kath- leen Carry. Bill Brandt, Gerry Chase, Linda Novotney, Sandra Crake, Constance Fortin, Rosemarie Skibicki, were The dance at St Fred’s tonight, ■Sweetheart Swirl”, is featuring the King and Queen of Hearts. The annual Valentine dance is being sponsored by the Junior class. A vote was taken yesterday and the king and queen will be an-““at the dance tonig! PGH to Attend District Festival Music Students Ready for Solo, Ensemble Competition Saturday By BARB ORIFFIN Membm of the vocal and instrumental music department at Pontiac Central have been working diligently this week perfecting their aoh and ensemble numbers for The annual District Solo and EnMmUe Festival tomorrow. The Instrumentalists will perform at Birmingham Groves High School, and the vocalists will be Ridged at Wayne State University' From the band and dndientra Jean Huttula pnd Ilona Hahn will pUy a vtolin dnet, Mike Pierce will perlorm a dnmi solo and Donna Role wlU play Ike flute. A saxegthooe solo will be given by Peg Coppersmith. Larry Reyn-nells will perform an oboe solo and Jim Forman will play the baritone. __ pn^mhie of •To^, ^ Jim NtekotopouiSrAHti Jim Fw- -man will also perform. Nine solrists from the dioir per- ’ formed their selections before the week to receive advance criticism. VocaHsto being judged tomorrow are Gary Alan, Tom Murphy, Dave AaoUn, Etlwlna Skelley, Kathy JaHuMM, Janet Taylor, Marlene Beale. Mllzie Schroeder, and Nancy Shaw. to Way Girls Ensemble, Songspinners, and the Sen-•r Girls Ensemble. Winners of the Clothing Drive ere announced this week. The winning homeroom was No. 327, of Michael Dempsey, with 578 pounds. It wiU be treated to n movie by the Student Dance Slated at O.L.t. Lady of the Lakes High School will sponsor a "Valentine Hop’ Saturday night at the school. The dance will be from 8-11 and tickets are 25 cents each. Other high homerooms that will receive ice cream for their eftets The fVeshman riass at Owe317, 25i 224 lES, 202 and 1». Tonight the Cheerleaders will have their annual Parent’s Night. They will invite their parente to the basketball game with Bay City then have a get-together afierwaid. ____ Dramatics Club at Holly Reading One-Act Plays By Jeanne Lawnon The darmatics club at HoHy High School now considering two one-act plays, one of which may be selected soon and prercnted at the close of basketball season. They are "Father’s Been to Mars." and "Little Nell, the Orphan Girt” or "A Fight for a Woman’s Honor." Dramatics Gub has asked that more students, mainly boys participate in the activity df the club so the plays will be a success. By PAT Bl'RNS 'Students'have been looking for-^ ward this week to a touch of New, Orleans that will add a festive; mood to St. Michael's High School gym tonight. Mardi Gras in Modem", a casual dance sponsomd by the senior class, should provide a gay time fc^^ all who attend. The dance will be held from I 1:30 to 11:30. Admission will be 50 cents. Heading the committee for the: dance are Kitty Daugherty, decorations; Mike Wiegand, door prizes; Bob Linsenman, refreshments; Alina Rita Massacesi, publicity: Dave Baum^ulner, coat check: Kathy Belisle, chaperones: and Mike Magnan, cleamq>. Senior Ralph Lane will preside at disc jodcey. The class is everything including script writing. nsaUng the necessary tamce, and performing, with the only outride help coining from their director, MIm Patty Ixtoman. tag. So far they have been successful in achieving thefr aims, for this year's’’’Showboat’’ promises to be original and Tcry entertaining. ♦ w * The thome selected for'the' show is "Showboat Through the Ages." II tells the story of a girl and boy who venture into a time machine nnd travel bnek for eentnries Into the pnri to visit various eras and work their way np to the present. The first period touched upon will be the Caveman days. From tiiis they will proceed to Caesar and Cleopatra, then to the Gay 90's and* on to the Roar-tag 20’s. During this portion some of the features will be skits, a panto-mine, roller skating act, boys efaoru* line, dance contest and a vocal solatot. nghHght a( the pregram it day necM which a plaoe at a weB- Eventually they begin to wander about the future and the show comes to an end with an interpretation of an outdoor program on Mars. ooHvsne THE IVATIOIV’S MOST WAIVTED HOME AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED 11,660 Tt [i 1027 $Q. FT. Of LIVING AREA INDIVIDUAL ROOM GAS HEAT AHACHED GARAGE 8" HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM SIDING GLASS WINDOW WAU SEPARAn LAUNDRY AREA FAMILY ROOM WITH SLIDING CUSS DOOR ONTO PATIO ALL ALUMINUM 3 BEDROOMS V4 ACRE LOTS SCHOOU, SHOPPING NEARBY ‘430 novas YOU IN ‘87 PEB MONTH Isclsdst priucipal. In the entire ppxiuption there "UE8 GOUil” A I-A WATERFORD—*T4is are appreximatoly 25 acts and - picture might leave The iroprseslbn that thech's a . displays V ftstent riiortage of pretty gals at Waterford Ttiwnship Mach lahar has ram iato Ms High Schoed, but don’^ worry. These chorus-liM wmM cuties are (frem left) Jerry Goff, BUi Colaaia and Todd Irish. They’ll be fndicktag Uke this in public £eta Ig-when tbe juidoc class ,stBgw its Itanual "Showboat" at the h^ school. The variety show includes some 25 acts and is slated foe I p. m. TO REACH THE COR-VETn - JUST DRIVE OUT JOSIYH AVL 3Vi RULES NORTH OF WALTON RLVD. - WATCH FOR OUR SWNS - FE 2-9122 mm NATIONAL HOMBS I i i TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, mi Actress Will Marry on Volwitino's Dciy< BOLLYWOOD (AP) - A VaJeo-aa^ Dtf BWitaie 1» ptuMd toy Mtrtaa Mytvti Hnan Lee a real ntat* liive who met two yean ofo at a fflm U.SJL tWe Ih the Min Univerte coefteet at Lone Beach in 1954, is S5. She was entered in the contest tram CfaicacD. Hyatt is 41. Each| has been wed once before. 17U and named in honor of the Duke of Orteans. LATE enusiMAS - Sante Claus, carryinK a sign, “1 waited for you,” greets the USS Gunston HaU as it airivea in San Dfofo llniraday from Japan,, more than a month late for Christmas. The riiip, scheduled to arrive Dec. 22, was delayed by engine troifble. Happy relatives of the crew members wave from the pier. CanonI Cobo Hall Date DETROIT (UPD—The National Funeral Directors AsaodStlcm has|for the action. ~ iniBMirpr * SHOWING! NOW FE 2-1000 THEATBt Show Storto 7:00 P,M. FOR YODB COMFORT ELECTUC Of-CAR HEATERS "aiu^ IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU-BUT IF IT DOES, MAN, ARE YOU IN TROUBLE! ^lijcy THE WORLD S 6RERTEST CLOWH! EXTRA jnjLRIOUS---EXTRA UPROARIOUS--EXTRA MARITAL! BOB Hope « uiCiOE baU- ... PANAMA & FRANK. mil HUSSETcDE FORE iws NYE ■ MM.iawi FRANK rfVWAMA faIds ■ PANAMA nm FRANK MH-L-,nowcim MIIDBNniSTS AND - IN BUZING COLOR In An Aqe OF Trans : Was HisroRrs Oreatest, I Temptre$si SHE WAS APHRODITE... THE aODDESS OF LOVE! ...AHDOH THE FIELD OF BAHLE MEH fllSKEO DEATH FOR A PROMISE OF HER FAVORS! mm HERE'S NAPPY NEWS PONTIAC.. THE BIGGEST HIT IN THE UNITiO STATES,OPENS TODAY EXCLiJSiVELY SlraHdJ I WfflCOiiYS AT Uh45 A.M. irS A FACT.. “Where the Boys Are" i> A RATIONAL SCREAM HIT! irs TRUE . . . 15,000,000 Americans Already Have Enjoyed This Comedy l| Actual EXPERIENCIE •.. 4 other Butterfield Theater Managers in Michigon Who Hove Shown "Where The ISoys Are/* Acclaim It! Here Is Their Testimony: What More Can We Say? When Yon See It You Will Be Saying It for IJs- ^^Where the Boys Are^ Must Be Seen - - - - STARTS TODAY AT THE STRAND Theatre BY GIENDON SWARTHOUT FORMa AAKHIOAN STAn UNIVERSITY PAcmn TTiB HILARIOUS INSIDE eroior . of those raP-RpARJiMa SPRJlsia ViACAliONS when school lets out and the kids take over and the girls G0.~Cr0-6O... ITS AU AiOUT MKHIfiAN C0UE6E STUDBITS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1961 TWENTY-6NB McNamara Blew fhe Sour Note (No Missile Gap) By JAMC8 MAiUiOW AMoclataA Pnm Nmya AMijnrt ’WASHINGTON TOe Me- ^Hiniara hand hlfw. a^ aour note. .The Keni^y adminiitration ia n|pw in its liliit real public relations snafu because of an old HM‘*ngion custom — a back-gitwnd news oonfartnee-whkh fiMkHi-ed. This one with the 'Snissile ^ -!Il was called by Defense Secre-tfry Robert S. McNamara, the former Ford Company present yfto, being new and not yet so-nisticated in Washington poUtios, stuck’ his nedc out by saying be doesn't think there a missile P;re8ident Kenn^ tried to back away |n a hurry ftom what Mc- There are three khids of news conf^ences here; I. The wide open kind where the speaker can be quoted and identilied. v J. The off-the-reewd type in whidi nothing that’s said can be GULBRANSEN ORGANS -•» Witfiid Miiic CMttr tbe public. Some are an abuse of news by letting a public official by anonymity it what . sayii gets A tuift public react •The Kennedy adminMration has nade it plain it intends to give out information—eo long as it does not endanger tbe country — through open news sessions and backgrounders. The background where the speaker can’t be identtfled or directly quoted and reporters must state pn their own wtiat he said. er. Thiman and Roosevelt administrations used badvtNmders when, for one reason or anothw, they wanted to give out informa-tioo without having it attributed directly to them. Some backgrounders are flops, producing little Hews, ^me are useful in getting information to ahead in missiie production. Even Preside defense secretary, Neil H. McEl-a littleo\w a year a^ said counby would be lagging behind Russian missile output for three years. McNAMAKA TALKS McNamara called his backgrounder Monday to inform news-nnen on defense studies being nude by bis band of new aides. One two THE PONTIAC PKESS, FEIDAY, FEBRUARY IWl It's pMOr ktrd Id ooovtaoe tlK| Sure is KMi ttist tiN ihortace at tewtes tood, soimi *s • cttUmMsr. jtHt ssimd i After 31 Yean SPACE MEr OatoItUawoskL Floof tkmw This WMk BIUY FREY CoSMrff ft. C. DamM^lil lawair Intfc Osacst lENE MAYER Deirslnn CwiMsf MasMk RmmvsHm H a-lMI School Custodian Retires Some SI years of service in the Pontiac -Sciiool District wOl corns tp an end today when Alexander Aiticen closes up riup and lenves Pontiac Central iOsh Sdnol lor He has been a loyal employe and ft is only fitting we should recog-ntoe his numy years ot service/' AHken, ST. of 1« Palmer St.. Is retiring as head ctislodlan at PCH. said ^eard membw CUenn H. (Mffln. A native of Klfanameck, Beet- Webster Scheel la IM. The Board of Ekiucation at Its seeting last night oqpr egard for the retirtag < eonnectian with the high school in the pasl 35 years, remembers ^ miss my friends at the heaiUi as Attken gaw laiiii« heaMi u his reason for Sizzle Steaks! The BRUSH MOUNTAIN BOYS Thompson (ell dead from single shotgun blast as his 43-yea^ old wUe stood nearby in the parit-_ lot of the bar. She told Brighton state poUoe she ooulAnot identity her husband’s killer bi the dark. According to slate police, White has admited firing the fatri blast __________________xs k^i tor • elsM at plwiir*. H g ca.mr.uto SPiWOU lAB 0. to. ItowtoH. a M. 0m( tOMMT U awm> ' rtokto'Ou mother and the victim. White ^WM living with the Thompsons at 1301 Austin Drive, Walled Lake, along with his wife and their yeairold aon. Fri. and Sat. SfapcM Chipi 9w AN Yea Can be Spdcinr Poich QCe KniMr 09 STUKS — CHOPS — PIZZA TJkKE-OUT SEIVICE OR AU DINRERS RESTAURANT OPEN 5KK) A. M. TO 7KX) P. M. Pkinat. Sorvad ia tb Bar MMof Reeni ‘M 10 PM. iMuoR saniB-Mmi wmi «miE to take out FORTINO'S BiCMAR 94- F1 3-944« JAMBORET MONDAY, February 20 ---COMING SMION----- Sunday Matinee Dancing OK Temporary Administration PjgsJor^r^Ksol- MiUer will also get a pay raise ten- file period his services are required. Hie idan wu suggested by Lacy and recommended byXh*. Dana P. Wbitmer, snperintendeid^ 'Frost Frau' Road Link City ooramissiooers, meeting in-formally last night, decided not to sell psrt of the Wsyne Street front-sge of the propoeed parking lot between Wayne and Pine Street. HOUGHTON (AP) - Michigan’s network of “frost free" highways links nearly every major community Upper Peidnsola, the SUte Highway Department reports. Commissioner John C. Madde said 750 mites of the Upper Pentnsula’B nearly 2.000 miles of state highways now can carry maximum lei^ truck loads year- Caitaea A. nraa. had attered the city 07 JOO ter the part ef the Iri where Ms afllce is located, llS WAyre Agreeing that all the city land is needed for s proper lot, com-missionert also balk^ at setting s precedent by psrting with i of the property. Agency to Fight Reorganization Remand Alleged Slayer to Jail Mystery Hovers Oyer Fate of Latest Sputnik Accusod Murdopur ^ Stopfathtf Bound Om to Circuit Court WASHINGTON (UPI) - A De-tenee Dapartnimt Information ban today helped ihroud ffie file' of RuaMa’a May-oW. 7H ton Spi ' vn. Charged with murdering Us stepfother. 33-ycsivold Earl C White of Novi was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday during Us Us SP-year-old stepfather, Wiliam H. lhomp.ea, as the totter left a bar to Nep Budsoa early Asks Congress for Judgeships day to create SR new federal Judge-fiiips “to relievr serious conges-tton and sMajm in many fef His appeal for “prompt and fkv-orablt consideration" ef the proposal was made ia identical tetters to Speaker Sam Rayburn and The Pontiac Board of Education last night appravedta temporary plan for the administration WaUiingtoa Junior Hi^ School. The school's principal. WiHiam . Lacy, was named coordinatOT 1 secondary education tost nliJit. ■he to reraalatog as priadpal the rBspsasfbllHBe af Us asw Jsh aatll a lUi tf la appotated. In order to hrip maintatai a ftilly effective administration of file school, the board voted to give Traver Milter, an ait teacher at the adloU, some administrative Crimas agaliiBt the psrmn roao.lby a 4 per cant rtos in auirder and ted by RA alarmtog » par o«t in- a 3 par emit toenaaa ia aggiavt^ i emm to forcible idpas. toUowedlad sasaultB. ^ only puMidy reported W^-obsaiwafion of the satellite was by the Royal Observatory at JFK WonH 59 FMlerol Jurists to Help Roliove Congestion arid Delay WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ha BsU he ha# aakad Attarasy Cteasral Bahert W. Msaaedy to Tba Presideot wrote that testi-lony heard by congresstenal ( mittees showed “very dearly that the administration of Justioe in the fsderal court syatam is unduly delayed.” He said no new Judgnhips had been created for seven yssrs despite “the tremendous incresas of court congeriioo and Jodjcal tog." City Will Not Sey Wayne lot Footage Alcoholism Board to Be Eliminated Under Swoinson's Proposal executive and the tegialature." VueeH” CHOSEN TONIGHT Tonight we will choose the Queen from the post Fridiy night contestants. The Queen and her Court will reign all day Tuesday, Feb. 14, “MARD l-GRAS” Day. Pancakes will be served 10 a.m. to ^ p.m. and New Orleans style food. Pro-oeeds will be donated to llarch of Dimes. Come see the Queen tonight 1^ the lEuked Party, Tuesday. Balloons, noise-makers, horns, etc. Breasting, Preserves.. All Vitsmjnj, Mirwfrii snd Nutritnt. Brositsd FOOD li TASTY, and TENDER through to the Bone. Broesting fofcss Seasoning through the Food.Civing it e flavor “Out of this world." Wt Sptciolizf in Thtst Pint BROASTED DINNERS • STEAK •CHICKEN •SHRIMP • LOBSTER TAIL • FISH W. An rrMM W Ow__________ Tm TMta II! T«a n. Ul Ow Itotto to UMair r^ptrto. >4 Ik* r*eS H SnMto Atoran 'A Doncing rritor ate Satutor Ws Heve e ReevNfal Ahy Occeskm-—ObH Ktoefive within 30 days ui vetoed by a majority of either the House or the tegislatwe. With the exoapUsa at the ceheltom Board, as mi "We’ve pretty well revtewed the proposals with the departments af-fecM and there seems to be over-scccptance," said s spokesman tor the State Department of Administration. Tliere shouM whUcsaleJob The Alcoholism Board would be aboUshed and become a section of the State Healtfa Department Norge 19 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer • Stelvet ia Dssr • Rsar Lack e S-Yr. Warrasly as Fssd • 5-Yr. Warranty as Sasiad Unit e 1-Tr. Forts sad San *239 00 Inclwdas Dnlivaiy NO MONEY DOWN *179 *284 ir ZEWTN Uwbsy TV Solid Hardwood Coblnof . . DELUXE WASHER and DRYER DELUXE GAS RANGE BABY MATTRESS 6 Ymr OM Sm... S0II ADJUSTABLE BED FRAMES OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 KELLY'S Finiitire ni AppliaRees Rochaster ot Tienktn Rds. In thn North Hill Finsn Shopping Center ROCHESTER NEW DRAYTON INN Siefert Coalio JRu^zlV THE JUtottilV MONTEREY • 2j-lnch (diogorxil mnosurement) • Radio 4 Automatic 4-ip*nd changer • Blond Or mahogany e Stefeo equipped C &V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVE. tone FC 2-371t FE 4-.I5I5 Misenesnuipi ^Upwi Mon., Thurt., Fri. 'tH 0 X/U, :T THE PONTIAC PRESS ! . ' I FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1961 TWyNTY-THRKE Center Outlined in Amendment Marry in 2-Ring RHe Cthurch wu /the lettlng recently for the ci^elight wedding of Carol Anne/ Schootev and David Adopts Plan to If^p ^ Out Fly-by-NIghMrs jCarol Anne/ Schoedey and Davidj AVON TOWI^p - A ntod-page amendment to the township zoning ordinance, .which creates a special classiOcation for all futitre shopping center devek^ents, _ goes into effect here next month. The amendment has been ap-pro^ by the township board and becomes effective 30 days after publication in a local newspaper, according to township attorney L. Rex Bebout. CMpolatlanB for two types of shopping oeaters are listed ta A neighborhood shoppii^ center Is defined as a district “with a supermarket or variety store as the Ihincipal tenant.” As defined in the amendment, the neighborhood center may be located on a site of from 5 to 20 acres and must include 6 to 20 stores. 20,000 to 100,000 square feet of floor space and adequate parking and loading facilities. The neighborhood center 1s the type which would offer goofto or services ssuaMy required by llun-iUes at intervals of a week or leas. Ute larger district, described as ___a community shopping center, mu^ be 15 to 20 acres in size witli » to 40 stores_«nd 100,000 ________ .. .................. to iOO.OOOL_sqHart 4eet floor oir-The bucIriiORB^ and swept T?»e lengthy amendments which Is dwdgned to keep ‘‘lly-by-n^t” devoopers out of the township, was first recommended by the Pontiac-Avon Township Regional Plasiing Commission and received approval of all township jdanning andtzoning groups. $200-Mittion Tax Refund UtraOIT (AP) - R. I. Nixon, >,Intefnal Revenue Service district director here, estimates that Mich-Igaii; taxpayers would get a total of 1200 million in income tax refunds this year. MBS. DAVID a. SCHULZE OfOdatlhg a! the doOhte-ring ceremony was the Rev. Clark Mann. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schooley Mrs. Thomas AveriU of Milford, ‘if was matron.of honor and her hus- ‘h* 35.800 feet, band was best msn. The guests were seated by James Beadle and David Kinkle The bride was given in martlage by her brother, Walter Schooley al Farmington. ♦ ★ ★ A reception was held in the educational unit of the church following the ceremony. After a short honeymoon in Michigan the couple will live in Chicago. DR. CARL S.WINnR$ DISCUSSING JWERILE GRIME ON CONVERSATION PIECE SUNDAY 7 P. M. IWO n Trai Itht WPON General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy. ALL FOR ^2,490 3 eePKOom - ATTAoieo CMUPm i/NOBtemMD Han He S Big Bedrooms • Huge Closets • Outside Storage • Vanity in Tiled Bath • Wallpaper in Bath • Formica Kitchen Counters • Natural Cabinets • Snack Bar in Kitchen • Loaded voith Storage TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC jPRESS, .FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, mi U. of D. Meets Notre Dame on National TV Saturday Afternocin MSlf s Turn to 'Challenge Ohio State; Titans Get NIT Bid NicUsui Suite ooecfe Fovd4y Andenon Is betag inctkal. He knows he is a heavy mdcr-dog' against the nation's Ohio .St^ which he St play, Saturday night 'and be ws that a team like the Buck-I wont be down after the win chaftenge. We don't ge lata any ganae taareillng tt. Well have to plajr a ftawlew game to beat That Anderson wlB even cwsskler die posaiMlity of iqwetting Ohio State is interestii^ in itself. team cansMeredi On the second best in the Big Ten — In- Stale wW a I net the W * a I Backeyea that has bees able to Jerry Lucas, Ohio State’s All-American center will go bito the! aeU-out contest leading the na-tion'a reboundera and standing ^ bpanwia The Bucke^ have* won 22 oon-gecond natioaatily in Held gojil ^l“''**'*y when they were beaten shooting average. He was sev- by small-college power Northern ehfh among scoring tenders. ~ back Monday Dame, 8{»-74. I 11 tUs I Michigan. 77-71. They bounced to trounce Notre Notre Dame meanwhile will be facing a vengeful University of Detroit quintet on the National TV ganw of the week tomorrow their low ebb afternoon at 2:00 p.m. ney and this nsay edmbMte sand ^Ihe preasara of kaplag far a They would Uke nothing more than to take it gut r lor theaa misfortunes. Another thing, the Titans lost two itreight road games by of four polnU and they also remember the last The Titoaa yeaterday accept-_ took at the hands of Notre Provi Dame in South Bend. U. of D. doesn't have the rec- ord It did when It took a........ year. IWey were 15*2 lut now they atand'12-7. The Tttana am the 4th team lined up tor die NIT. Others are Memphii State. One reason for the bid Is proiv ably the presence of Dave and Chariey North who I aentimental favodics with MadKin Square Gatxien fans last year. North hit for 32 poinnts In losing to ViUanova. DeBuascherc with a 21.« ahooUng average has hit for 10 H1A (AP) denly the Syracuse Nats are riding a three^game winning streak in the National Basketball Asao-dation and the Philadelphia Warriors are down three in a row. Coach Alex Nate’ latest victory was a 136-136 trtaimph ovn- the Warriors Thursday i^L attributes a great deal of the success to the full-time availability of guard Lany Coa-telk). the opener of the Convention Hall doubieheader. The combination gave the Nats an 11-game lead over New York and virtually sured them of a playoff berth. Substitute center Hub Reed dumped in four successive baskets to break up a cloae game and give Cincinnati the vtctwy. Wayne Ein-bry led the Royals with 23 pints while Oscar Robertson bad 23. Dick Carmaker was high for the Knicks with 29 pints. petliors from nearly SS universities, iuifleges, track clubs and high schools. MtcMgsn and .Michigan State I are the only Big Ten schools fo Sea KItr Paul Baiter Kpit Out P XOdle I Howe, Wings Gordie Scores Twice to Lead Victory by 4-2 Star Forward RocBived Horseshoe Before Gome With Rangers DETROIT (*»—Gordie Howe is Ptting .500 on good luck charms Severtil weeks ago. one nf Howe's friends — disturbed over the big guy's failure to score goals 11 hli eOSTOmary clip — gave the Detroit Red Wing veteran a "lucky The next night. Howe was 8er*v iously hurt in a collision with Tor-Pto's Eddie Shack and spent several days In a Toronto hospital. Before last* night’s game here Bed Wtag fans who hers of the Crisis Club gave Howe a floral horseshoe for good » Cimt u CMlho WHERE’S THE CKIALIE — Somewhere under the pileup of teammates is Gump Wordey, New Yoi-k Rangeri goalie. The jam occurred In the first priod last night when Vic Stasiuk of Detroit tried to score. Rangers’ Irv Spneer (15) and AP Ptotalai .)ohn Hamu (3) are dbwn on the ke while Red vnng Alex Delvecdiio TIOT waite tor a chance to pounce on the loose pek if he cam fip it. The Wings defeated the Rangers. 4-2. Veterans Among Newcomers Gostello. who had been sidelined from time to time over the past month with a aeries of inlu^, led Syracuse with 24 pMnts Pt scoring honors went to Philadelphia's Wilt Ouunbalaln, who collected 46. (foaefa Ndl JPnston of the Warriors said his team was tired from an exhausting road trip which left them short of sleep due to Pd weather which -forced airplane cancellations. In the only other game. Bob Pettit, filling in for coach Paul Seymour, and flaying as well, sparked the Western Division leading St. Louis Hawks to a 123-113 victoiy over Los Angeles by scoring 40 points and grabbing 26 reboumb. Elgin Baylor was the night’i top scorer with 45 pints for the third-place Lakers. Loa Angeles lost ground to the laM-place Royals and now holds only a 3H game lead over tltem in the Pt-tle for a playoff Prth. Another Tam Aide Climbs Up Ladder TP defeat left tP Warriors sev-1 Louis to P with his young son, en games behind Eastern Division |wP suffered a acrious head inleader Boston, which was idle i jury in a fall Thursday nieht. Thursday night. Syracuse, in thirdj u»s anoeies ^ place, picked up a game^^on iPlrerrari i o i *1 J * Warriors and now trails Philadel- pia by set^. —'------- Syracuse, by winning, picked up a game on fourth-place New York, which lost 119-115 to Cincinnati in eater, aad Ifeeir thinclads \ will ose tP nseet to get a look at some of their freobmen but most at tbelr top varsity stars win P abseiR. UMversl- Wturen Orlick's assistants at Tam 6’Shanter Country dub continue to land head Jop at other duP. TP latest Tam asaistuit to move up tP ladder is 24-ycar-OId John Monitz, wp has been named Pad golf professional at Lapeer Coui^ Club. He replaces Barry Laur. Monitz served five years at Tam LAKELAND, Fla. (*) - On the opening day of spring training for tP Detroit Tigers In recent years you could practically name tP starting lineup when tP season actually began weeks later. It was that kind of team. But not this year. You probably won't P able to tell tP players without opening day. Seymour had remained hi St. 0’Shanter, first as caddie ma.ster and fiien as assistant pro. Before coming to Tam, P worked three iVears for Joe Devany at Grasse He. Monitf assumes-his new duties lApril 1, Tbtw nf Orlirk'q ajmlrtanta pre- ceded Monitz in gaining head JbP. In 19M i^tlac’s Gene B«me went to Warwick Hills and Ted Huffman migrated to Gary, Ind. Earlier this year Mac McElmurry succeeded Joe TPeker at Knollwood. Howe promptly scored two of Detroit's goals in a 4-2 triumph owr fp RangCT^. -"I don’t go much for good luck cPrms and tP like," said hockey's quiet man. "People have tried all sorts of thtags for good luck for me. but I guess I'm just not superstitious.” This week, memprs of the Junior Red Wings gave Howe a hockey stick wHb a the working end of tP stick. This was after H«nre’s shots * stniek tP goal posts tome tiroes j to Saaday alidit’s game Pre I agalast Moatreal. "If I've Pd a jinx or something 60 Open Tigers Early Camp like tPt. mayP I’ve brokm it now," Howe s^ after last t^ht's and A1 Kaline. Bruton was acquired from Milwaukee in a trade for Detroit second baseman Frank Bolling. eamp at Eakelaad today with \t them Mfaior Leqias hopefuls with a spriakilag af vetonuH acquired la tradas or la need of home runs and drove in 76 runs with Denver in ( With tP trade of Lollliig aad tP drafttog by tP aew Araeri* can league chip of iafleUers Eiddto Yout, Coot Veal and Steve »lko, tP Tigers wwe left with only fairly regulars Chico Fer- Wood and Chuck picked up fnxn Milwaukee in tP Bolling-Bruton swap, will Pttle it out tor second ‘ Cash at flrst base. A total of 8 catchers, 14 infield-m, 9 ootfiriders and 29 pitchers were on hand to show th^ stuff to ScbdDng and his 11 anlitants. And as spring training gets under way, new manager Bob ScPfHng probably could name Us starting outfield. But from tPre on out your guess might P as good ds his. SePffing, the man tP Detroit ■ front office picked in an effort to lift tPm from ita sixth place finish last year Into a pennant con-haa- several problems. PerPps tP most perplexing is tp selection of his infield. Sure to draw plenty of attention was Jake Wood, a 2i-year-old second baseman tP Tigers hope will P an adequate replacement for trials with tP parent club, but Pttod .342 and hit 34 honwrs at Denver last season. e( veteran outfielder Cburlle “I can’t map Charlie any SePffing said yester-"but If P signs his contract P is more than welcoine to come down early and work out at first Maxwell has mada no secret of Us displeasure at Ping supplanted as a regular in tP outfield. Third base has all Pt been nailed> down by Steve Boros, tP former University of Michigan athlete wP sported a .M7 Pttii« average also at Denver last seasem. Fernandez may P tP only vet-ran in tP Detroit InPld when tP Tigers open. It’s an infield b|g questionmaric. Bollihr- He Ptted .305, hit 12| Osbonie. 25, has failed in earlier 2 GMC Tourneys Here The outfield apparently will o isUjt Rocky Oolavito-B • ~ PRESS BOX Meadowbrook Country Chib holds its awards banquet tonight with U. of D. cage star Dave De-BussePre-receiving tP honor as "Kfichig^ys Amateur AtUete of tP Year." Our Lady of tP Lakes will play BrotPr Rice next Friday, Feb. 17th instead of tonig^ as uriginally sdwduled. Tp UUversity of Detrolt-Navy footibali game to sdieduied to P played Friday niglit, October 20th, at Tiger Stadium at 8:15 p.m. TP TItano also play Army next NEW Y<»ur* - Frarit Gifford, star halfback of tp Newj York Giants, formally retired from pro football Thuraday to become CARACAS (AP) - TP fight rHdfiy between ' tP VenezuMan and Kenny Mich, u postponed Tbmday to Feb. 20. local bowling scene this weekend. TP 4th annual meet for tp General Motors Girts’ Bowling Asaoci-atkm will p a two^lay affair at Howe's Lanes as tP EIP State event continues at Lodge 810 and Huron Bowl, tP GMC Track A Coach Doubles battle comet to a close at Motor Inn and Huron Valley team competition resumes at Fairgrounds in MUford, A total of 44 teams aad M entries ta aloglea aad doaUee Cartot fItiERTOWN TOUR — New Detroit Tiger manager Bob SPffing and bis wife arrived in Lakeland. Fla-, yesterday to prepare for tp Bengal spring training. TP Sieffings toMc k tour AP PSoMsi of tP Detroil baseball camp In Tigertown which houses moat of tp farm teams and rooUes. Early camp opened today. TP regular camp opens Feb. 38thr Elks Keg Play Resumes One new tournament joins three A1 Beezle and Dave Wallis lead in tP GM doubles contest with 238 pins over their averagej on a 1072 actual. That title is worth $100. Company employees are alao Pttling for $165 in special double and individual prizes and trophlea. TP Beegie - Wallis duo alto lead op three divlaiona in both game and aeries. Howa’a. tXgU ctttes will p represented to toe field with tP OM Oitto’ Ctab el Poatiae boat for All prizes will p awarded at a banquet for tP bowlers to P held Peb. 25. Tp Elks tournament hea& into its- 3rd of nine aeasimH wlto keg-lers from Pontiac, Dearborn, HUP dale, Mt. Pleasant, Benton Harbor, Sault 8te. Maria, Flint, Pem-dato. Flat Rode and Saginaw taking part. liPrty Masto Sbep at Aaq Arbor has led since toe 1st week In team handicap at sm with 8M8 by Deaby ef Detroit IP Jack Bwddey lend to donbles handicap at 1148. TpyiPe hern Pentlae. MBte Apd aad H. PhUt af AM Arbar Idt UK fur ton ■ actual at 1477. Demareat, ta alintes Padicap Fraak Voelker’a 714 Is Ne. 1 ae- regafaue repert here Feb. M. Among tP 19 regulars due to repenrt for tP early camp were pitePrs Don Mossi, Paul Foytack and Ray Narierid. Mossi Foytack yvere hindered by arm troubles last season. Narlesid didn't play at all last year. TP former relief ace underwent Pek surgery and retted put tP season. It was only tP second time this year that Howe, far behind his usual goal-scoring pace, has scored two go^ in a single game. Alex Delvecchio got the other two'tor tP wii«8, bis 22nd and 23rd. Howe now hot 16. He got No. IS in tP first period on a blazing 15-footer tPt Ranger goaP Gump Woratoy had in his glove Pt failed to Pld. Howe's leth goal put tP Wtogs aPad in tP second period. It was a power play goal, coming wPn Howe nailed Lco Luodfi's rebound right in front of The York goal. Camille, Henry and Andy Bath-_ite scored fmr the Rangers in tP first Period. Rolls 682 at Auburn Mel Weber hit the big series of 682 and Chuck Austin topped the games with 2S7 in tP latest session of tP Invitational Classic at Auburn Lanes. Ken Willhite totaled 637, Bill SPrman 625 and Ed Gibbs 602 to follow WePr. Sherman and WePr had 242 game.-;. There was no cPnge among the team leaders. TP Milford meet will p starting tP 2nd half of ita six-week e with a guarantee teR prise of $600 awaitii^ tP winner. Dbde Recreation Lundi currently is in command at 3146. Ben GaUano of Detroit has been tP outstonfing individual wito 279499. 'The Crusher' Returns “IP Otwher" Osrtes, temper-■maUat raaalar wP was reUy to light aR toe toot aad nfeme to Ms last appeanmed hei«, to book at toe Feotlac Anaery to-Bight to faoe Joe Smith, b other matches. All Bey meets Mr. X aad Larry CPoe faces “Cry Ba- Cords Sign Boyer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Third I _ laR Ken Boyer Thunday rigneU a two-year contract far an eott-mated $S0,0Q0 a year with toe St. lOardl^uds. , AT rsoutM IT DID nUE TRICK Gordie How* tostoi off the foe Rngs-day night with tP floral horseahoe presented him by Detroit Red Wing tone as a good luck token. It was lucky for him hurt' niSbt. He chalked up two goals as tP Wines beat tP Ranijpn. 4-2. i' THE PONTIAC-TRESS FRIDAY, FEB 10, 1961 TWENTY-FIVE Prep Cage Standings MOINAW VALUr w a$j Wy OMtm . Chiefs Finish Home Slate Tonight 1 t Anchor Bay ’ JOBl— ________ __ , WalM Lnko ....... 4 a KtSjow'............« » BAATIBM mailOAN rtredilo .........1 Mt cKmtai ........a a • t At rrtderlek ... I . 4 (OLai. Unrjr ..... T a a aMStMory ..........a d - - - '— ....... 4 i Duel With AU Mch Bltmbiahtm BtAteliii .'.'.'3 4 “lit •nrEiR It l,8t.B, 3 4‘ , w I t Lyon .................. It 4 • Lampheri .................. i .41 Fnrmlnitan OLB ................ a a t RO Doodoro ..................d ■ Cranbrook 4 Oamat'mica ......................... 4 W L RO ShrlBa...................... 4 I a Blrmlnaham, Orovci ......... a 1 4 Country Day ..................3 7 t Pontiac Bmmanucl ........... 1 I ICentral Cagers !j V 6 PCH Seniors Ploy Lost. Gome at Home in Valley League gSilSton- aniford ................. . . Northvlllo ...............a 4 ClarencavUla .........^.,.3 f W«t Bloohitlbtd ---------a 7 Brlahton [fiW’MSU Tankers ‘“Jin Dual Battle j j af East Lansing By BILL CmNWKLL Six Pontiac Central High School aeniors make their farewell appearance before the'Home folks tonight when the Chiefa meet Bay HlUIntton . ImUy City North Brand oxford ..... EAST LANSING »-Reinforced Iby the return of Its wandering Llolympic stars, Michigan s defend-J ing big ten champion swimming 1 • team is favored over highly-re-j a garded Michigan State ^^^jmeet here today. M In the annual big ten relays 11 3 held iff the “SpnrtAn pool last month, U-M competed without the I services of Olympic gold medal r Bob Webster, freestyler Bill Dennis Diehm, Clarmce bougli Dick McCauley and Bob Smith will,a bronze mecfol in the 1960 play tl^ir final game on ‘^f_^™<|01ymplc Games at Rome. Iwlan Knwavolgyl, the chain court' for the defending Saginawi Valley champions. Doytimt or Niglittimo Opep Bowling Daily Practict New for FE 5-6032 MOTOR INN RECREATION SNOW TIRES CMArsatsed New Treads 2F.rS22^^ 7.50x14 €.70x15 CUARANTIiD BONDIO Brokes Relined 175 $97 r»rd—Ckrr.—riya FREB INnALUTION . MUFFLERS *8“ Poatiwe. Ford KUHN S.M:. 149 W. Hures FI 2-1215 Darntnn, butterfly star Dave Oil-landers and backstroker Alex Uaxi-ola of Mexico. Without the four — who stayed out of school last term to tour Europe after the Olympics—^ Mich-' igan finished third behind Indiana and Michigan State. But now they're back.. Michigan swimming coach Gus Stager figures the quartet's presence strengthens his team by 40 per cent. : "Die Wolverines are unbeaten in three previous dual meets. In six encounters, coach Charles McCaf-free's Spartans have lost only to Indiana. 1960 Champion Enters Ski Jump Eal^^rn Drops Cage Players From Squad' YPSILANTI (UPI) - Capt. Tom MacKenzie and Don Trefry, pair of veteran Mniora, were dropped from Eastern Michigan' basketball team yesterday b of “disciplinary retsona." Coach EHck Adama declined to elaborate on the move altlwURn be indicated the two playera had broken training rules. < , MacKeaxlg. _ai center. »aB.jpot. of the team's leading scorers. m Jones Tonight Hurdles of RbiU^ PHILADELPHIA (UPI)^ Olym-holds high hopes he tvill be thei deseph’s; Bob Vtoton of Georgi-pianHayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich.,;one to clip Delany's indoor mile| Stiegllts, loser by and Eastern Michigan University, record of 4:01.4 before time runs! * ■*'*‘**^ *" F**'’* is among a galaxy of track and out. | events hold the spotlight, field stars who will compete in the; * W * |too, when Ralph Boston of Ten- Phiiadelphia Inquirer's 17lh annual! But his taks of beating the In-i"^**®* Olympic broad jump games tonight. ' ! . . j . .mo u u 8®**! medalist, and Bo Roberson, Jones, unbeaten indoors in twoj?“"'",™ CorneU meet and world records in the 50-“entfon^alUrkcr A^wwk mo long Jump. 1. D . I. .. ^“ 'won the Wona^^ mile iVthe Wadsworth, the Honda JZr to 4 06 wh!S|p»'f -uher w^ upset Olympic timber-topping headmer niakes his assault on the Inquirer *'*^ defending champion Don Bragg Q| IBB «ka IQAn ... ^ law# aaiaaI^ KIawssc A.0I.0.. mark rather improbable. Istvan, third In the Olympic Two regular seaMon gatiies remain on the Pf,'H schedule but both ire Valley' duels on enemy floors. MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Wkr Bsr ■ n«estT Brass Ntw nm Cteu Tsws ssS Csss try Tr*c TresS 6.70x15 $10.95 7.50x14 $10.95 riaa Ua anS alS Un atr car NO MONEY DOWN "sr-^sr,'‘Tr.v.i;r.r' DlaccaaU United Tire Service Ms t. )95 The Chiefs, i n v a d e Wlldanger Fieldhouse Feb. 17 to face Flint Northern and then visit the Saginaw High gy mnasium Feb. 24 for dogfight with the unbeaten and league-leading Trojans in the last contest of the 1960-61 schedule. Rnth are rematches.______ _________ After a week of rest, the Chiefs will swing into district touma-ment actfon^T (fie PonHac Norlh-enrgym. To all intents and purposes, the Chiefs are out of the Valley picture this seasbn. But they’ll go all out this evening in an effort to win their final home contest ind make the local fans happy. Art Van Rytin's PttH cagers are hca\1ly favored to lake the measure of the Inept Wolves, who come here with an over-all ; record of 1-B and B cellar-dwelling SVC mark of 0-7. The.Chiefs had their easiest time! of the season in their first meeting, a 70-36 romp over the Wolf-' pack Jan. 6 at Bay City. ! I Bay City, coached by former 1 D.:... u:il r“I..U C**. walied Lake mentor Bill Ullen-i Briar nill t-lUO oers suffering through Feb. 19 as Meet Date a long, hard winter and the ..... I " ; Wolves’ plight will probablv grow Near Mesick voider tonight. i 'nm_.Pcte, Bay City’s best shool-i MEWeje Jaff Blmbhsen of^r. has missed the last three gamesj Flint will defend his title Feb. 19'due to illness and is not expected in the 12lh annual Michigan ski|»o play‘hi* evening. | jumping champotnships at the: The Chiefs enter the gnme with Briar Hill Qub. j n 4 J 8VC record and a mark The meet, sanctioned by the j of g-4 altogether. They hUII have Central U.S. Ski Association, will; an excellent chance of finish draw some 75 ski jumpers Into *"d in the Valley race. Tip- j four clas.ses of competition — A, I "** Mtnc is 8 p.m. j B, veteran and junior. j Only woe other V'alley contest is! scheduled tonight and that's ai mighty important one. Saginaw andl Arthur Hill resume their intracityj feud in a-return bout at Arthur! Hill with the Hillitri! seeking re-i venge for an earlier trouncing. smoking Hungarian who hns his eye on Ron Delany’s indoor mile record, lakes a rrack at one of the Irish lad's meet r^rds tonight AM the headUner in the mile. ; his competition from Olympton Terry Sullivan of Rhodesia, South Africa, another four-mlBulc milcr outdoors but who is ms king his flrst indoor venture, along The gaunt galloper, whose 30thT Charles (Dearon) Jones, veteran birthday is behind him. has run of all of the foot-race wars; Olym-four minutes outdoors andl plan Pete (lose, formerly of St. Simonsen, who also won the r.S.-Canadian International title last year at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., will return with top sM Jumpeni from Chicago, Mllwan-kee, Racine and Appleton, Wis.; jlast week in New .York, takes another go at the filmland Tarzan and is eyeing a double with his entry in the broad jump. Wadsworth lost to John Thomas — naturally — in New York but Thomas isn't competing tonight. Five 15-footers are in the vault. Olympians Frank Budd of VU-Innova and Dave Segal of England, BOW at Fnrman L'niversMy, are in the iA-yard dash Held which also shows Indoor cham-piott Paul Winder of Morgan State, PanI Drayton of VUInnova, and the VNeran Irn MnreUson. Defending champion Ed Moran applied tmt-of-ftie^iOOO yanis but Joe Mullins, a Canadian Olym-; plan just graduated from Nebraska is due to come up from the 600 yards for ‘' The 600, in turn, shows Jim Wedderburn of NYU, last week’ winner in New York, opposing Californian Jack Yerman, meter Olympian making his lint Eastern indoor appearance, and defending cl^ampion Frank Bowens of Win.ston Salem. Alex Brecken-ridge, a Scot now in the Marines by way of Villanova, defends his two-mile title against a field which I includes George Yoiing, the Olym-|pic steeplechaser from Arizona. A flock pt relay events, including Manhattan's crack two-mile team which set an indoor record a year ago. is on the list. il Tkurtd.r'i Ma]*r C.llrtv B»krtb.ll West virxlnlx 75, NYU 30 Dayton 111. Scion Hall 77 Slaahattan 73. AdelphI 73 soun ;1 Duka 133. Wakt Porait Id Virginia Tech M. Oeorgt Wadi. 77 DaVMm 73. Pleltter 73 Waah .Lee 73. Randolph Macon 3» aeorsetown, Ky. M. Ttnn State 31 Cincinnati 31. 81. Loula 31 Drake 111. Tampa 73 S0CTHWE8T Houiton 33. North Texae 57 FAR WEST Seattle 31. Portland M MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAL 1 2 OUNCE E fr B BREWING CO., INC, DETROIT 7, MICH. Arthur Hill is currently 2nd inj the SVC Standings with a 5-2 mark. Saginaw, boasting a 'N) rewrd,_can| Making his American tournament de^t will be Arne Borgnes, a native of Oslo. Norway, now living in Detroit. The sentimentol favorite in the junior class is 12-year-old Pat Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor. He finished fourth last year, competing against ski jumpers from 16 to 20 years of age. FERRIS W HEELER — Gary Meeker, a senior forward on the Ferns Iilstifute haskctbail squad, does some fancy footwork on a pair of roller skates. Meeker, who look many honors as a skater in the Pontiac area, has been a regular performer for Ferris. The lonner Waterford High eager, who hssJtiQiiTQ skating trophies, is commerce major and has helped the Bulldogs to a 13^ record this season. ^ CHWT CAIMI 4 WhMb b«L tTS OBCBAAD UKI BD. C«r. TclexnM B4., PmtlU* rx SA4M >«Uy—44 ArtfAiy Vikings Down PCH Matmen Flint Northern’s wrestlers made| successful visit to the Pontiac! Central gym last night. The takings won the varsity .mfieL_36:8. and alsa..jQpped the CJiiefs in a junior varsity meeLi -2647. Art Fowlkes pinned Northern's Robert Jones in the 112-pound cla.ss and (Jurtis Lee decisioned Walter Richmond at 138 for PCH’s only! points in the varsity meet. | _____ ____ dec. Bxrry Whlt- 101—Cralf iPNi d»c. WtUle Huch-lejr. 113—Pswlkci (PCR) pinned Jones. ■" (FTti dN. BUI cunninx-l ---- 1K-D«rker iFNi dee. Charles Beavers. 133—VIverett iPN< pinned Russ; McOulre. 133—Cnrtts iPCH) dec. Rleli- 143—Sfontsemerj iSS3S WINTER HOURS: 7:10 ta 5:00 Manday thru Friday—Saturday 7:10 to 1:00 p-aa. ^tiaad Swi. VwektV^six / TiriE PONTIAC ERESS. I^RjtPAY. FKBRUARY lo. 1961 Baaeball Stare Coming tp Termg Groat, Mays Get Fat Pacts •*T lnl*« ITtrm lateriMiMtBil tiixMt signeU with the _ , .ww. !tIw.v «av Dirtt C.n»t knks likeidianjpion Pittsburgh Pirates to- The Senatora have seven ptayet? to contracts » lar. batted .J92 with| J hJk deck but heU get theW fcr • *^0' «^i«nated at be-sign before completing their|21 homers and 98 runs.batted in; oa royaltj tirattnent|t*«« M0«» !»*«-V-*-- %rhen he steps up to the cashkr'Sj «HMfe never was any doohl window this year. = m i. om's stgmi«.’‘ mid Pirate The. Nati^l Leag.^ s^tirngj m^r dm Br^ du}, office and see if we get tc^, champKm and most valuable plaj-i ^ ^ Jim Gentile, one of the surprise ! “We'i^ pretty close but still ^Coqmttt Rotary Rlod* Shaver SI7.50 »iih iravelmj c fee had tast year and hope the elab eaRsw the ^ Croat. ex-Puke all-american bas-g ketball pla^r. t.spified the Pirates' rise to their first world championship in 35 years with his gritty play. He he^ed out l..os Angeles’, , Nn-m barker for the batting title. ** ,325 to .33. despite a late-sea.son injury' and_wa^s Jhe ^patkphrr ot the team all season The .San Francisco Gi."nts .in-notinced that thev hav^ ^igned center-fielde- W iPic. Mny« to a pa^** believed to <-aH fo' ‘Xr.OtW or th- same am''int th’* he made last season. Terms of ih« centrsct wer«* not annruncfki Hit v'ce pr*^-idenf Charl*» Feeney .'aid * Finn Attends Suomi New Ski Jump Sensation .no 5a, I ^Tw TOfw i /»Ih. I. ^ •If SHUM scnjuoni Salesman SEE VS FOR EXPERT SERVICE OH • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘7 ) Minuies from Pontiac Homei Motois 106 S. WASHINCTON ON M.24, OXFORD PHONI OA t-ZSlI Bight 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 Ffaa InilalltiHon Sows Monay IS Miniita Sarvics Sava fima EASY lUOGn TEKHS aooa tot AS Loaa AS lou OWM tout CAI B OPEN FRIDAY *TIL 5 P.M. •ay that Mav., > tame as be did woald be a pt I a .319 average. led the league with 1§9 hits and paced the Giants with a homers.! 103 runs batted-in, ifg jcored and a tddien bases. Dick Parrell. hard-throwing relief idtcher. agreed to terms with «-• 0 ttWTANCE - Aarae- , ^ , I Manu Valkania fixm. Finland, ia “ the newest ski jumping sensa- HANCOCK Mich, - The newest ski jumping sens.stkm in Nocth .Amere.s is .so imoori f-om Fin-; land who has made the acndemic honor r>" in his Ire;hman year at Suomi College in Hancock Ht is Aamc Mamt V.ikaim.i holrler of tlie second longest official ski jumping rw-d' in the world Valkama recorded a 416 foot! cflort at Ohendorf, Germany. Ho established a new distance record of 19l feet lor the Black-hawk Ski jump at Madison, Wis., in January, and in tb? same month at Leavenworth. Wash,, soared 33 fpfft _._ • • This is the longest jump ever Drives *61 Pontiac made inijmth American ski jump-' ~~ ing history—and Aarne outjump^j the hill itself in this one. In dolngj ao. he broke a ski during his landing. and took a spill. i Valkama wiH be competing tMs Lake’Placid. N. Y.. before returning to competition in this part of the country. FINISH SMtONU — The Hornets, a Pontiac coach: Roy Durfee, Dale Beera and Tom Helf- area hockey team, finished in second place In-^ rich, jn the second row left to right: Ron^Hol- thc Detroif Senior Hockey League with a 6-2-2 land, Don Thompson. Don Sweetman. Chuck recoid for the season. The players left to right Young, hYank Robar, Ken Young. Joe Princko. are (first row) Ken Scarborough, Al Quesnell, Not in the picture is Bruce Welch. Mono Chain Saw W For qt Unit « Wb Alto Hoy* o ComplotB Slock of WRIGHT POWER BLUE saw Goickmith in Daylona 500 DAYTONA BEAClTlna. (It —I Sunday. The winners of the two At least one IndianapolU racejsunday races will start in the front Driver will compete in the Day- row for the Daytona 500. Veteran Golfer Wins Playoff on PGA Course DUNEDIN. Fa. UP —Duke Gib- Idaybig out of Kansas City, Mo., stroked his way coolly through three holes of sudden ptayott to break a three-way tie and win the You Get So Much More for Lett ot LEE’S SUES «s4 SERVICE 921 Mr. Clwnans FI 3-NlO CUSTOM COATED had a 106 record for (he last-; Frt. 25-». »«*■ »■ l!5 ."r .nn..! PGA Qiamr O.lon- jumuing icn5«- i“™P ■* •*** P*”® Mountain ' Ichampiaaship, < The Washington Senators re-: cock. Michigan. In the Upper Pe- * ---- t f®*^**? ^ Bay Nkhef, a Hlgh- - - 1 ■ “ I >—• • merhanir. ----- cock. Michigan. In the Upper Pe- * vealed that they have signed three! ninsula. Valkama recorded a 446 ! young players—first-baseman R. foot jump at Obersdorl. Ger- ,1 _ I C. Stevens, who plgyed with .Salti many, tor the second longest |ljnyVljH| rY0nT Lake Oty lat« season; pitcher Joe i official jumping record McClain, who was with Charleston.; world. He will take part in the ’w. Vt., in 1960. and outfielder Jim* Ishpemlng and Iron Mounlatn King, w-ho hit 24 homers for meets later this month. Won by Abilene i Preview ot Boat Show Nearly Ends in Grief DETROIT — A preview of (heard plunged into the river, unm- •••'.• ■— o„,h hki Pnntiara D,.^, B», ^ lie 11^ « cl u) disaster yestersday on the De-|water moments later by the Coast; —sometmng tpiMe-raro for Teaasr — timt River when two acts in a;Guard and returned to the shore. *•'’<1 South—and there was a water show came to bad ending.'wet and cold but otherwise unhurt.'**’**®'*1 crowd to watch Abilene W * « ! The nine^lay boat show opensjChristlM^ College win first place Regtaal H. BItw. s&T-xrf to the_Tmblit Bear Lake. Minn . was rushed to •• Detroit artillery ’* “ receiving hospital in temporary Road. serious condition after t aqua-; west 8-! The roeet. drawing 400 Texas;! '' iathletes, was run off on a dirt! ‘track where a rodeo had been' copter” plunged 30 feel into the* More'than 500 boats valued at‘held last week. It got an enthusi-^ rtvci- than $1 mUlion will be on’»stic reception from the crowd of; ^ idteplay. “ ----- VtUnewtes •aid the unpowered i by a g««f of wind whfle Ella bring towed at high speed Five Indianapolis drivers are eligible for the NASCAR feature under a new agreement with the rival U.S; auto club. Goldsmith, who finished Indianapolis last year, is a former NASCAR driver. He won the last 'Daytona feature held on the old Sellout Crowd Watches beach-road course in 1958. - I 1 tL* I J 1" practice runs al the Daytona Kore Indoor Tninclad international speedway yesterday. Meet in Texas Everett tCotton) Owens of Sparan- burg, S. C. turned a lap at 153.657 ___ _______ ________________________ FORT WORTH. Tex. lAPi —Weatherl.v Belgian Irabsled driver and Swed- Bernardi and Dutra reversed They ran off a track and field ®* Norfok. Va.. did one at 132.068. jsh brakeman. injured in two sep- these rounds. j ... ,fUM n.._4i. accidents in the final day^ ~ - _______icupa for the World Two- T pi n T row for a pair of 23-mile races ;yian Bobsled Championships.' |Qn \j|9SS D 169111 were reported resting comfortably ^ iSSMStsTdr.i? '“"Downs 'A' Co-Leader j The Iwo-man event opens Sat-; jurday on the one mile Mt. Van. free throws by Casey Ca-. Hoevenberg cou^ wifh heafo,,.elle after the final buzzer gave| i Gibson, Sam Bernardi of Win-4netka, fit., and Mortie Dutra «t Bonita. Calif., all finished the final round of the .36-hole competition with totals of 139 Thursday. All three fired par on the first two holes of the playoff and then iBeniardi and JDutn bogied the third while Gibaon shot par. The Swede Dragged Final *”* Quarter Mile, Condition' ♦ * * I. Ca.Jrtiic The tournament was played | IS oerious 6.389-yard, par 72 PGA! National Golf Course. LAKE PLACID, N Y. lAPi— A Gibson's rounds were 68-71 'Bobsledders ."HurtinTuneups __F3fo-^war^tossed^ouT^nd^ one Hade of the free-turning roter| tiade struck him on the leg as the' craft slammed into the water. He| I was rescued by a Coast Guard boat and rushed to the hospital severing from shock, exposure and an injur^ leg. - Hairey, Plants Help Montreal i7,200 wWle 2,000 more, who cOuId! t get into Witt Rogers Oohseom, Grades Sideline Michigan Stars and winds up Sunday with the ft-;Class B leader Ron’s Sunoco a ;nal two r^. ^ ^laas A co-leader The Belgian, Baron John j Spencer’s Floor Covering in a W'a--Ciawhez. was reported in excel-Recreation League crfiibi-tion game last night. ICw. TittmaS FE S-ft!« Osn S-t D*U;—I GOLD CREST GO-KARTS HOT ROD SPEED EQUIPMENT CUSTOM COLOR •4 S. Pw»» PI 4-9514 probably wculd have been just asl Three Big Ten ChofTlpS 1®"* Ct^ition aftw beii^ th^ on list; ■ ■ Hockey Hi. ■ The latter was expected to be re- A short time earlier John Brod-eik-k. a. of Toledo, Ohio, was dumped into the frigid water wh» an aluminum bar on his ski-kite lay team, led Abilene C iit; smashing triumph. I '440-yard dash in an easy 50.6, u J 1 , iiricriu sports, have been declared>bruises. Canadians Win '5 O;' J"" ineligible at the University of; Walter Aronssen of Swedwi, A— I __________'Michigan for poor grades. .however, still was listed as in seri- Standouts Are Gaalie, Defenseman Probably the best showing of 41.1-4 4k 4 « 1 L un;iuuca urmiuuia kh*|uub coiiditlon With head and face wy athlete tm that cd John ^ champions In tennis, wrestling injuries. He was dragged the last n# Ra„u,w „,IW4 t«..44a IK- .K„. « ^ baskctbaU starter andiquarter-inile after being knocked ;of Baylor, who tossed the shot 56 I feet 6^ inches. It was the longest BOSTON (API—Harvey’s back!*«>w a Texas collegian ever the imaginary rabbit but a «nade in a Texas meet, very solid 36-year-old defensive I Abilene Christian won the meet broke as he was being lifted off-genius who may have put Mon-(with 43 2-3 points. Southern Meth-the water behind another towltrral back on the National tfockeyjtxHst was secondWith 21, Texai boat 'League title track. third with 18, Texas Tech fourth ♦ * * I * A ★ wlthl7T-3andBaytor,theSouth- Froderick pushed Ii-e. of the kite Har\ey, operating on an west Conference champion, fifth ankle still not compielely healed With 14%. ' from a hairline fracutic, made, ^-------------- , __ the Canadiens click for a .VI Vic-- I . _ J; _ ’l90-pound wrestling champion from'sled, drew the final position tory o\er Boston Thursday night. VeUlllCilUj LvOUIliy Gary. Ind.. and S’eve Williams, among the 19 sleds that will begin — _ !lhe conference high jump titlist;racing at 9:30 a.m. EST Satur-SL DeHSClJC# C J O Jim Robinson topped the ers with 22 points. Dick Hall was high for Spencer's with 17. Lakriand Pharmacy’ moved a half game ahead of Spencer’s by whipping LyteIMjolgrove, S4-M, de^te n R7-point «Mort by the toeers Joe Umphrey. Vera Cork had 17 lor Laketaad. Joha- Kuhorich Is Selected SAN FRANCLSi:0 —Nmre a hockey regular. (ierry Duble of Hamtramek, raptatai ef Die tennis squad and member ef the IIM ronleresme d o ■ b I e n ehamptonshlp team, driqiped out of M hool when be was netHied Us grades failed to reach eliglkiHty requirements. He was a senior. Guy Curtis, defending Big Ten uncon-scious when a sled driven by Gunnar Garpo hit a wall In Izig-zag curve. Garpo is all right and will drive Sweden's No. 2 sled. ! But with the bad luck that be- tset those (wo, defending world chumpion Eugenio Monti of Italy a.sstnned to have things his awn !way after the draw Thursday 'flight. Monti, driving Italy's No. Thom Thumb In the other 'A* The Greek Merchants downed Kuhn's Auto Wash, 7667. in a Oats B game. Kuhn's played the final quarter and a half with only four players. ‘Tom Belton hit 24 and Frank Robinson 21 tor Kuhn’s. Gus Pantel scored 19 for the Merchants. In the other Class B contest. Johnson ft Anderson tripped .Steve's Market, 72-55. Bob David-18 paced the winners. Dame’s Joe Kuhanch will coac-h .1?®1"®^®^ Montr.'al to C| Pptprchlirn OnPil ®®>®® ''®®®:day. This means that Monti will the East learn in the 37th annuU Toronto, It was the second victory; in Fight starts for the Canadiens. ’ ST. PET1':RSBURG. Fla. (AP) 'The oft-injured Harvey played in ^athy Cornelius. Phoenix, Ariz., Managing director William Shrine Charity East-West football game here on Dec. 30. Coffman announced the selection of Kuharich Thursday. His asist-ants will be Ralph Jordan of NHTUC LUMBER CO. 831 OAKLAND AYE. Februory Specials Petroff. a starting sophomore forward from East Detroit and tne team’s second leading scorer, to take a three stroke lead in the while the hockey squad will have $7..500 eighth annultl .St. PetersTto go on without the services trf anis will OP ivaipn uoroai. u. 'J'h‘>® .'"‘*'‘'"8 «>'"® b'K wes burg Womens’Open, ! Jerry Kolb, a junior forward from Auburn and Jack Mollenkopf of ®" " round. ^(Regina, Smik. . fnade the return of masked goalie;34-.Tl over he 6.116-yard, par 36-35 Jacques Plante to the Montreal |—71 Sunset Golf and Country Club nets a pleasant one. Plante hadn'tjeourse in St. Petersburg. 'started in goal since November 24.' Tied for second spot were Bar-] ! * * * !*>*ra Romtek. Sacramento. Calif., j Only 20 shots got through lhcl33-37—70, Louiae-Suggs. Atlanta.!, Har\ey-led defensive ring, funo>36-.34—70 and Gloria Armstrong of n^ii>hi« » « 7 tioning again in championship {Oakland. Calif.. 36-34—70. i.™—- - 474 w “ “ ‘ Div'isios' also sidelined. have the advantage of using the GrTld ChamOlOnS The basketball squad lost Don | run after a pilot sled from each __ . ^ country'and 18 other competitors have passed over it. BB '•'“oing again in cn . . ____________ ___________ rB e-WTl J [ fashion, for Plante to, stop. The| Beverly Hanson of Palm Desert. * “ lone Boston goal was a 2.Vfooti Calif., finished in a six-way tie*g, screened backhander by Tbm Me-1 tor flfth with 39-35-74. She is de-| !>«>»»' CASH and CARRY 1x2 2x4^ ECONOMY FURRING STRIPS FIR STUDS 21/2* iwn. 39* 1x6 2x4 ROOF JOARDS ECONOMY FIR 5* Lin. H. ROCK WOOL PLYWOOD INSULATION 4il PrtfMslMd Nlli|. 89< $495 siteri 2^x4' Pegboord 4>8—Vi AD Fir 59* $2’8 »« NBA Standings EAKTEftN DIVIIMOV Honored Monday earthy, late in the first period, ^tending champion. tM ABiretn ■ UU PW.B U M .311 IM Three Swimming Meets on Tonight's Schedule TTiree county swimming meets are scheduled for tonight with Pontiac Central traveling to Bay City, Fitzgerald at Ferndale and Hazel Park at Royal Oak Kimball. The FitzegeraW-Ferndale meet should be the moat interesting in as much as both teams are strong this year. Kimball should roll over Hazel Park with ease and Pontiac Central is destined to loae to the Wolves. Guar. NEW TREADS 2 FOR Plus Taxes and Rotreadable casing.' Tuba Or Tubetau BiKkwall only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES l«W M SJW "WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN I I RECAPPING PU^NT HERE” ! MOTOR MART SAim CENTER ^ 3-7845 U1 I. MdrIcdIb St. n 3-7I4S W L T PU. OF GA M u s « ur — . . 2S U I'as M .. » U 13 37 la . JO II u » la .17 11 I a» . 11 n ti »ia evo ~»e k a* I ehampionahip team, which nam I/eagiM with an 8-4 aeoaon, trill be honored with the aininl athletic baaqaet Monday right. It will be Oie 4th ananal baa-whlrh aerves as a flmd aad Dante McOard ef the Detroit Llom, Hank Agrirre af the Tigers, bowler BiUy Bee and Brendan McNnmara nad Larry Hughes from the Uriversity of Detroit baafcetbaU team. The baaqori otarto at 7:M pjn. Al Pietz Would like to tkow yew theeunriiigt you will get through Yoluiqe to let at "CK^ - Loiid'' on eny new or used car! DJI Oridond at Coas THESE PRICES WILL WARM UP A OQLD MARKET Stop in and See the New TEMPEST See the Price! Only *2167 DeUminuTei SHELTON FONTUCBUICK THE PONiTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1901 TWENTY.SfcVEX L Prep Card Features Battle for County Scoring LeadI Pittsburgh gnd Los Angclet lowed the opgosttkm the lesit runs (te) during the 1900 cam- I Tliii CoHSM WoHfc # A A A ,t MAsy|r.bJ.b #4.UU By CHUCK ABAOt The battle (or Oakland County^ scoring honors between Larry Tre-goning o( Femdale and South Lyon's Jack Lyon will be delayed 'by off nights for both schools and Rochester continues a 13-day layoff but there will stiil be another big area prep basketball program tonight. Wren moved ahead of Tregoning by one-tentiv of a point Tuesday with a 35-31 scoring edge. Full schedules in all leagues will feature the cage c^endar as the teams start the stretch driye. Pontiac Northern should move doner to another Inter-Lakes crown by beating winleaa host SouUiflcd. Waterford tries to bounce back at home against Walled Lake as Farmington visito Berkley. Waterford would iBgton could make it a th^-way , ,«i-hot Oakland B race wUl knot tor the numerup stot. « pair of key tussles. Avon- PNH must avoid a letdown after dale travels to Park for a a good showing at Pontiac Central [meeting of co-leaders with the with Southfield improved and Parkers anxious to avenge a two- tor a rertiin Aare ot the « and would deadlock tin Vikings i an ea|-ller win over lor place by srfiuiis^;. rsfia- Crease.,_________________________________________ 'Anse Elsewhere, Lake Orion is host Birmingham Brother Rice Is at I Cranbrook goes after [to Oxford. Roval ^tr JDwijleiu^Waierford Our Ladv of Lakes.|Inter-State win end 5th all Lamphere and Saturday afternoon at University j| goes to Grosse Pointc, Utica Country Day tangles with Warren, Pontiac Em-1 Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows [School. Troy goes to Flushing t manuel visits Birmingham Groves,lvs. Wayne St. Mary tonight. imorrow night. ClMt-Oit Ml I960 MBIEIS MllCUin S«vt Up to S900 Wilioa Aato •• *«»frs as.. nfSiM* litj 4-mt starved (or a victory. W W —1 Port Huron will be at Birmingham Seaholm needitui a triumph to keep alive iU hopes of catching Femdale in the Eastern Michigan race. East Detroit, finally getting in gear, goes alter its 3rd straight success at Mt. Clemens. Royal 0^ Kimball visits HAzel Park. Roseville will host Lapeer attempting to advance to a lull game ahead of Rochester In the TrI-Oounty League. The Paathera bowed only <7-« at home and will be gunning (or revenge. Romeo will attempt to repeat Upsets Sirola in Net Play Finally Wins Big Match point setback of a month ago. jackets may have 6-3 center Les Bourdo ready for action after being without his top rebounder for ro non-loop tilts. * ♦ w Fitzgerald. 2nd mtJbe moment, ill go to Troy in the other big encounter, 'hie C■« LIcmm r»tr» t1 Mmthr »r It.UM Mlirt Includss Diracliosol Signal*' Air Foam Soat Aali-Ftooto. Safety Kim Whool*. Something could gixe In the equally tight Southern Thumb League as New Have* must get by a strong Memphis live while Capuc meets Almout. 6-11 all season. New Haven and Cspec are tied (or 1st. Brown Oty will be at Armada and Anchor Bay St Drydcn. More Tourney Tickets on Sale at St. Fred The Bomb' Gets Sporting News' All-Pro Award Tom “The Bomb” Tracy, former Birmingham High School football star who played for the Pittsburgh Steelers the last two seasons.-ttp-ceived an award today from the Sporting News which named him to the All-Pro team after the 1960 Additional reaerve seat ticket* j Tracy, who was traded by the are being obtained and wtU go on : Lions to the Steelers, finished the sale Saturday at lO a.m. along [season as the 6th best ground with some remaining general admission ducats at St. Frederick High School for the Ram Catholic tournament game Sunday night at U. of D. against Rase-vltle Sacred Heart. Younuttovn. Ohio, outpointed ■». IH't. San Jo«. CslU. .. AUCKLAND. New Zeslsnd-Kddte Cot- gainer in the NFL last season, had 680 yards in 192 carries for a 3.5 average. The Bomb" now lives in Royal Oak and is employed by Shelton Pontiac-Buick in Rochrater in the off-season. ‘ The presentation today on behalf of the Sporting News was made by Ben Johnson of radio station WEXL. SEVEN STAR How’s your spirit of adventure today?-''Will yPu try aomething DIFFERENT? Then . . . join a rapidly growing group and TURN TO THE LIGHT for the FIRST DIFFERENT American whiskey! You’ll agree, enthusiasticaUy! . . . G&W SEVEN STAR u AMERI-CA’S LIGHTEST WHISKEY with a distinctive, deU-cate flavor and pleasant aroma. Will you try something DIFFEREN'n G(W SFVtN STAR BICNDHV WHISKEY. K PROOE. (0% STRAIGHT WHISKEY « YEARS OR MORE OLD. GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM ( WORTS LTD.. PEORIA, ILL Cl Goodesham a Wntn Umm 1960 OPEN SOON VOLKSWAGEN •ALIS a SIRVICI... a long tima In tha planning and davelop-mant stages... but now wa’ra Just about raady to opan tha doors. 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It contoins just about everything you'll need to instoll a ceiling: o ceiling tile knife; o 6' steel tope; chalk and cholic line; o Weekend Wonder opron with fiondy pockets for tools, noils, etc.; 0 corriplete installotipn instruction book. It's free, when you select your new Armstrong ceiling from our disploy of fourteen high-style ceiling designs. BURK E lumoCr company 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 Daily l-5:30>Setardey 14-fCIeMd Seedayi Yard Prices Are Quoted ' TWEXTV^EIGHT THE PONTIAC : ri- Morc Mercy Shx^ Needed Old Mayor Grateful for SS Hope ftj BOV CO-MfOIMNE , "This is the litst tuyt tor-, NEVi’ YORK — The uident | eigners cmme to Sumbao^ who ^ major e( SunrtwwA, an isUnd in | did not come to steal our rice, the Indonesian ardrfpeUgo. | 1 do not know where the United graMld lUr what AmcricM^fSc- | States of America is. I had not ton and nuraes aboard the SS seen the flag ct >our country 1^ had done for his people, until this great white ship came lOoently spoke as follows: to us, though I am an
| lawmakers said today there was a { better than SO-SO chance that Con-, gress wouM aponn-e a sharply, limited version of President Ken-; nedy’s medical care pian before j the 1962 election.s. But Democrats »aw much going for the program and Republicansi pledged to do all they could to i make this fcwwa.st come true. hape that Cwagrea* wooM aeee^ i in one bundle the heart of the -{ Kennedy propoonl—oW age medi ’ eal eare nnder the fioHal 8e-rwhy system. They felt, however, that the program would become law oxer the AP nwlofai APPOINTKIV-Jos^h Deo was named prime minister Thursday l|y Congo President Joseph Kasavubu. Ka.savidxi choae Ileo to head a new government to replace the reginje of coramts-sioners established by Gen. Joseph Mobutu's military coup four nmoths ago. The ntayor was speakiiv to Dr. Bill WaUh. founds and^ president of Project Hope which, with a bit of aid from all of ua, would one day send a Great Wliite Fleet of American mercy ahlps to aU underdeveloped landa --manned hy volunteer U.S. doo So tar, there is only one ship, the SS Hope. It is a demothballed Navy cargo ship ik C4) turned into a floating hoaidtal. Since arriving ta Southeast Asia last fidl It has treated thosuands of desperately side peraons. Its permnnel has trained doiens cl nurses, mid wives and dactors. This is its ^ime mission, in PATIENTS Sumbawa has a population of 7S0.000, with two doctors. The day the ship arrived, after a proper advance announcement, there were 153 patients lying in the sultan's palace in drastic need of surgoy. All were taken : of. vendty’s SdiooTorMeSt^irHia elder brother dnUvered a child named John Fltggerald Kennedy Jr., at Georgetown Hospital last Thanknlvlng. Project Hope originated in the Eisenhower administration as ■ part of the People to People program which was a favorite of the former presi- A letter from Ike triggered the whole machinery bifo operation, though 27 (count them) government agencies had to pass on the project before the ship could sail on its mlsdon. Doctors and ntnrses who volunteer to fly to Southeast Asia to join the effml for a month or two pay their own plane fare and receive only bunk-and-board during their slay. Those who sign on for a year receive a small living wage, far below what they couM earn in the states. But the zeal of these people is enormous, and their contribution to that touchy part of the world is ao great that flie Russians — who thought th^ had it made out there — are banning By Franklin Ftriger Lawmakers felt the question bolW t. d.1. .01 C«Kr-« yjjjj^Q Jf K for April 5 and 6 ‘better than even chance it would. But Republicans noted that the; WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-Senate rejected the same Social dent Kennedy and British Prime S^ty aj^e);. 51-44 tast year. I Macmillan will They could see no reason fori changing their stand now. Electrical Firms May Face Action From State Cities hold their informal talles in Washington April 5 and 6. the White House announced. \lMHly that the two leaders DETROIT (UPD-At least eight MichigM cities and Consumers Power Oo. today were considering charges against electric companies recTOtly convicted of anti-trust yi-olations. I I A II. Aymond Jr., chaiiman of the board ot Consumers, said the utility was (onsiderinu possible ar-tMfl aimed at recovering damage* xvhkh could run into millions of dollars. ! The W'hite House said the British leader and Lady Dorothy Macmil-' !lan will arrive in Washington April ; '4 after a trip to. the West Indies. ;siare ueaTrRTBdr.- LordHome, British foreign sec. retao. will arrive April 3 for preliminary talks with iiecrctary of "I notice all the food served on the stage nowadays is edibhv sh some of oia- restaurants would copy that idea. " BOARDING HOUSE Aynwod said (onsiuiieri had paritesed eteetrical equipment from maajr M (he (inns Involved. The City of Jackson, whidi has also purchased a considerable ■mourn of electrical equipment from some of the 29 firms cited, also indicated legal action wjss being studied. , Detroit. Lansing. Holland. Grani “ Kax-en. Niles. Petoskey and Tra-. verse Oty have also announced ] the matter is under investigation, i ; To Talk Before Trial on Real Estate Bias LANSING tft—A pretrial confer-1 once is scheduled (or April 11 in! Ingham County Circuit Cburt In a{ legal test of a rule forbidding dis-; crimination in rral estate dealings. * The alto;iiin > : o! .1 . The conference w n Tie an in'1!; k discussion of th" issues .at dtepu r A group of five Umsing ri-sl eutate firms Is eonlestlng the legality of a State Corporatten and' Securifies Conimission rule eaiise of race, color, retigloii, forbidding dkrertadaattou he- > Real estate brokers, or salesmen can have their state licenses lifted for vidation of the rule. The rule stems from the former ■o-called ’point system" for reali , estate dealings in the' Grosae POinte area. Under the system,; points were awarded or deducted; - for nationality, accent, reilgioni * and color of ^in. State Job-Seekers Up Due to Unemployment LANSING (fb-Increased unemployment has skyrocketed the number of applicants for state Jobs. Civil Service reports Telephone calls and direct applications have doubled recently Un D. Dewald, state Civif Service inspector examination which dreu) 106 applkanu last time it was given drew 1,206 classes of examinations for bakers against 170 in 1950. Mechantoation of cotton ginning, phoning and weaving began in ths U. S. In the M30t. * * I) By Ernie Bushmiller '/ IT SURE rs ^ A WINDY TODAYJ By Charles Kuhn 1M’ EDITDR ts GONNA. PUtI' IT ON TM'BaONTPAOe.'/-’^ WAS IT LAST -ntURSexAV 1 OB PWOnsA,. • SJ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE yOXTlAC PRESS. FRipAY. ^^E^RUARyj 10, 1901 7 rwrixtY-NKvi Lodge Calendar j«“T!5ari.'; JOth. 7:30 P.M. Sch^ofiratTuil ^ *. A. Itcrw. P. B. Ma^l^r, -Adv. News in Rriftf iowt? j til vrtvt. Burgtoni stole two Hrcs from Jackson GuU Service, 188 S. Saginaw 8t., It was reported to Pontiac poUce yesterday. The theft of a TV set valued at $50 from his garage was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Eart T. Charles, 530 S. Jessie * The Beatty Transmission Serv-ice. 197 S. Saginaw St., was burglarized, according to yesterday’s Pontiac police reports. Nothing was taken. Pish Dinner, Baldwin EUB Chu>vh, 310 Baldwin. Friday, Peb* 10th at 5-8. Dessert Included. Price $1. _Adv. Business and Fihance ftm wiiijs ligM MARKETS IMafket Down With PriC6S Mixed the Mowmg am top prices*. n f :;k a definite step lower in Tuesday. heavy trading early this iiftemoun. Detroit Produce rsviTs Appl* etd.r. 4 giit. . I. topwa, t .|«. bu. Business Notes Groin Prices William M. FYtzell, formerty northern resale sales manager of the West Coast marketing division of Mobil Oil Co., headquartered in San Mateo, has been promoted to resale sales manager of the company's Detroit division. Eveifit W. Barber of Koyai Oak, executive vice presideiil of aiy National Bank of Detroit, has been named to the firm's Board of DIreclors. Also named to the board were kJarleton M. Higbie fr„ of Rorhesler. CHICAGO Feb irwn ^ CUICAOO OBAIN Arsin' API-Ovcnloi I PariiBil>L 'PoUtOM, 50-lb. L.tb. btM drr. M ^Ib. dot PsciM t. Bimck. K1 for seivicc. Present owners of Ihe shop-pliig center have begun kl« preparation with the announcement that they will Ihslall loeal sewage disposal (srillties if the rity eon-tinues to say "No.” Poultry and Eggs Several years ago, the city won a State Supreme Court ruling In :ifs fefnsHt/to extend facilities to ;rs ol the shopping center site. Then the supermarket there was allowed to tap in to city sewer lines on a metered basis. child's nurse, Maud Si month-old John K. Kennedy Jr. not be taken along on this trip. The President will leave sometime after noon Saturday,and return Sunday night or Monday morning. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said. It's the rich man who doesn't hesitate to ask the store clerk to 8ho\y. him something cheaper. MIFVUtUE 4 n FOLOEIS iTaylor Fibre Moves §• Office to Rochester DETkorr rocLTST UETBOrr. F»b. 10 lAP)—Prtcfi p»rl —dtUftnd DctrMl for Ho... 1 --- - poultry: ”-- --- ■--- .... ----------------, beat 14-35,1 li typo heiM 11-13: heavy type roaot-| over 5 lb». 33-34: brollefo ond ------------ Michigan Bell Pays Largest Tax in History TayTor Fibre Co.. Norristown, Pa., has movetU its^ Detroit to -the plant of Oytronics, broim»=-or'«n Inc., a subsidiary firm located at'“' '"** ''---‘ ;115 Main St.. Rochester. I* * * I, I Taylor Fibre (36. — with plants' LIVBSfOCK Michigan Bell Telephone Co. nounced today that its payment P*®*' this B.1 1”^ vulcHnued fibre, So '?». !! »» Taylor paToilSrT^ h - Amounting to a n^rdllt857.66^S.i^“f*''S^ ..oor. 3.«.„ «: •n increase of nearly a nullionij";^^^""^. 1-34.50:, mixed loads good and low i.Ht - Brokers said a considerable' amount of profit taking was going: cessory )On but, at the same time, spec-j — ulative interest was still so high! that offerings were taken without p» n xaij r> ir\ .* TT . of°w. ZZlTn tdlnb fProsecution ,.|io Wind Up Case l>esleged by sellers due to threat- Michigan University will ened suits reMilHnR from the produce down payments, ixjs ANGELES (IPU The-taified by Ihe .Stale Water Re- anlitniM eonvMlons. t” advance on tiption and fees prosecution was expei ted to ques- sources Commi.ssion to curb Pon- fegmnijig Uiis spring. Hion the last of its wilnes.ses today jtiac pollution of the Ginton River. I nder the system, students 'h® r^^rd murder trial of Dr. R., The state says Pontiac's present attending the sebool ;Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff, plant is inadequate to handle the TRoSSuBiT B CATALOGS I In denying sewer service past, tlie city has pointed to the oixier for a $3.5-million expansion 1 sewage treatment faciltties. ob- SteeS, motors, rails, oils, drugs,, lirlines. chemicals. checks 34,'I ironies, and utilities were among' isentine its 'the losers. Tobaccos and rubbers, I pay a blanket tee of |3,7. DETnorr livestock DITIIOIT, reb. • lAPl-C»tth-coni-psred Isst wseb good sod choice -ilsuchtcr steers and bcUers lOe lower, ower grides mostly steady: cows fully itMdyi bulls fully steady: hlgb choice decra and halfers abaent: most low to average choice etaerc 33.M-3I.M: load r choice around I New York Stocks lEarly Morning Quotations! Figure aner decimal points iri eii !l Crk Coal in the trial which . Jan. 3. The first two trialsi _ ,. , . , ^ of the 44-year-old physician and hi.si This would be a better world if j Freshmen will enroll during spe-|attractive mistress Carole '24 '“id more wild life in our jqial summer counseling periods injended in hung juries. forests and less in the big cities. June and July. i -------—----------------------------- _ ______ The purpose of the system is to B32QII9B^Sc3 Working Capitol LOANS Racatvablds — MscMaary PONTIAC FINANCE ^TMORTCAOE CO. Pontiac P. 0. Bex 363 FE 2-8990 :ih.^ 'give administrators more accurate jenrollmenl estimates for planning IS 1 use of facilities. dollars over 1950, the payment m ™w»10r to U. lun.. "“H"! Raymond H. Slonn, manager for. the company, re-poried that 8m,«n of the total lax paymciit was allocated to the iwblic school system of Pontiac. This Is an Increase of K,SN over weight utility (..f. Am Alrlln Am Cy° Schools throughout Oakland county received from Michigan Bell’s jMiyment a toUl of IW51.277. Payments were based, on the county school census of 207.622. and the •*®"* •" ‘he Detroit local school census of 24.617. ‘® ■ <■'»«« *«•»> without s The tax paymmr amoontetf^^^l^^ being returned. $6.99 for each of the 2,124,139 stu- ----------- country. ^ Norman Sullivan cfflitinues as|ia.«s.is6»r ......., ____ ___________ manager of the relocated Detroit KSL^itm-'iJ 5o.“‘" office, which serves all Ol Mich-1 Vealera—compared lail week vealeri fully eteady, prime vealeri 44.0O-U.M: good andecholct 3I.W-40.00; iModard 31.W-31.MFeuU anif utIUty tt.00-31 W. . , . i SheeuCCompared Uat week slaughter Jukebox Probe Ends ‘ DETROIT W-A special f.-d- L’'h'S« ;*o;;Md Umbi U*W-10^ mwti*Krde*n era! grand Jury's 17-month In- PTl!"* *5®™^ Warn _ . I . , )* Aho faU thorn pelta ll.W-11.50; load Britt Mv vestigatlon of Jukebox, vending l prime thorn Um^ laU thorn pelU Bruni^ck III00: mixed good and choice tnorn Budd Ci, noo-18.00; ^ loai^ good_ ahorniBurrought Kimb Cl 1 Kr^' ‘ i Lear i LOF Platt li'.Dem Would Okay li loans to ComifiTes" Am JSmelt . 50.3 Lorlllard . • Tel 113.4 Mtck Trk ..... 70.4 Martin Co . " 5 May D Sir Am Tob Anaconda Armco sti . „ Armour * Co 43.0 Mer. _ .............«! «®P . . 00.3 Merck 35.0 Minn I . 311 W ASH INGTON (UPIi - Rep. “‘ Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., in-« | troduced legislation today which .151 would permit the United States to I - jJ j!make loans to C’ommunisl-domr-] ■ 40,3 nated countries. inarhlne and linen supply opera-_ ... ^ came i' I 15.50: ( to choice Bleughter iOehret Cattle 300: Can Drt Cdn Pa( Camub>8ouo «4 lalable 300: most aarlj tradaiOspttel Atrl and standard iteeri .tnd|Caee II i cows these steady: ns early [Cater Trac ; ^ll Gallagher said the proposal «1 an administration me^pure tj' tended to implement President ,*J* Kennedy s .suggestion for impi-ov-4S3 ing relations with Poland and olh-” ' er satellite fount nes. of 5 and 19 who were on the census sojld in tlie United States eachjl rolls for the i959-60 school year, lyeai-, most of them for children. I “uiuri ----------- utility and|<------------- mixed offerings 17 W-» 50: Cttlet Sve owt 10.00-17 W: canneri and Clark Equip I Coca Cola - Colg Palm , . IColum Oat . Coo Edit . . jConaumer Pw M-7 Philco «. Phlll Pet « | Pure on SO He said it would amend the so-5g‘iCalicd 1951 Battle Act which pro-« ♦ hlbited U.S. aid tb countries that 50 31 sell strategic materials to Com-2o!3iuiunist countries. WE’RE OVERSTOCKED EVERY CAR PRICED TO SELL FASTI FORD DEALERS BI Auto L . El a Mna Erie RR , Ek-Cell-O ., Flreatona . Ford Mm ., Fr»«P •»! ■ J^eh Trn Oardner Den RED nor ■ aT a ItfTIOn .... *■ K.-i'a Royal Out SL' Safeway 8i j3 et Reg Pap 74 4 Scovllle Mf 307 4 Beart Rotb M S BheU on . 1W.3 einclalr 47.0 Socony 0.7 Sperry Rd .. 13 aid Brand 37.4 Std on Cal : mils Million in Canada 40 3^ OTTAWA — Canada’s popula-was estimated at 18.041.000 on 3S.6 Jan. 1. the Dominion Bureau of sssjStatistics reported Thursday, a « < gain of 363,000 over the Jan. 1. 44 il960, figure. ; .......ii S.*S j 0«n Mtlla .;: 14 J Tex O Sul Tima . - — ----er A-pdV. OOlatte Ootbel Br . Ooodrleh One of our troubles nowadays 44 jis that more people seem to have *7ijcredit cards than library cards }| {|. .. A small town is a place where “ [everybody know's whose reputation ■ tfM A A 1 Tranaamer Twent Can ^ Ciaid ;: 34:4 is spotless and whose parlor isn't. ' ?? Si-Earl Wilson. LOAfG Lloyd" Lloyd Motors 1956 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR /-8, Rodio, Heate 1948 CADILLAC 4-DOOR Rodio, Heoter, Stondord Tronsmission. This is o Colifornio Cor with obso-lutely no rust. 1959 BUiCK INVICTA 4-DOOft HARDTOP A u f 0 m A tic Transmission, Power Steering and brakes, ' Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Lika new Inside and a *279 4-DOOR *245 IVICTA *1795 1954 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP *395 1959 FORD 2-DOOR *1045 6-CyTT, Standard Transmig-Sion, Radio, Hcattr Whifa-wattS7 Sharp. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR Rodio, Heoter m€RCURY 232 S. SAGINAW-‘PONTIAC LI] 2-9131 , M^^afe buy-best LINCOLN 'MERCURY.CONTINENTAL-C0MET-EH6LISH FORD jOdodyaar A*P No By »«'* KSlf I I5.I H2}{ {1 SELLOUT : im Harv Unt Nick ....... ■'Ini Paper lint Bhoa int TM A Tfl •4 3 Wextg A Bk 114 Whltv Mot 1.4 0 Wllaon a Ca 13 Woolworth' 1!. ___.j saw 14: Youngit ShaT M Zenith Rad .107. Figures attar decimal i^nts at Allan Baetrte Equipment Co.. “••■'bar Co. eighths' ltd Asked Rudy Manufacturing Co. . Shauerproot Glass Corp. -Toledo Edison Co.......... Vernors Olhger Ale. Inc. 'Nominal quotations DOW^ONES II A.M. Averages 30. tnds. 04i:40 off 3.00 30 Rails 140.71 off 105 15 mila. 107kl off 0.00 05 Stocka 317.03 oft 1.05 Volama to 11 a m. l,040.00i STOCK AVERAGES THE HOriEST DEAL IN TOWN DDAY! laduat. Ralla UtIU. stock! Net change ....—1.4 —.1 —.1 —g Noon today . . . 330.7 133.1 130.6 333.7 Prev. day .........331.1 131.3 110.3 184 5 Weak ego .........341.3 lil t 110.7 330.5 Month ago ... 330.S 130.7 114.0 1371 ------------------ .331.0 130 1 07 0 314 4 .354.0 Ue.3 131.0 330.7 3M.4 1030 MO 303.0 305 0 147.0 103 6 336.0 101 1 111.1 03.4 3I1J Year • LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTION AND EASIEST TERMS! JOHN McAULIFFE ford <]0 Ookload Awe. Mud Slide Knocks 2 Engines Into Lake PORTLAND, Ore. (ifl—A mud slide crashed down into a Union Pacific mail and passenger train today, knocking two diesel engines into a lake and derailing two mall cars. None of 118 passengers abroad was hurt, the SherifTa office said. HATTIE MOTOR SALES EOOK STEOS, MC. 2T0S OrctMcd LMtt Rd. Wataffaid, MM. There apparently was only one' peraon injured, a mail clerk who wu thrown against a wail of a car when the mud smacked into Um train J7 milea east of here in the Columbia River gorge. COlWER'nBLE TOPS CENTENNIAL? WE’RE JUST STARTIN6 OURS In long range planning we hove just purchased the stock and equipment of The Seat Cover Mart. This doubles our already huge stock, enabling us to Service You Better. Sure Would Like to See You Soon PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 286 South Soginow St. PAUL RIEMENSCHNEIDER OWNER, FE 4-9936 E. Z. "Eirf JONES manager COlWVERTIBLE REAR WINDOWS ^---J------^^to *1 TT'l., THIRTY -T— THE POXTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY. FEBRUAltY lo. 1961 Ruling Delayed DafiM/Mi i* C^mr Pwrmit-in State Recreation or Park lands LANSING If - A dw'iston on « prapoMxl «i» no« pulley all but-hnrinini; ad *"<1 drilling in staie parks and riKTea^n arras wU noi br made tor at/frasf anoth-nr month, Thr State Conservation Commission ’HHirsday put off a, decision oti the matter after hearing avgu ments for and against it from eon servatiwiists and representatives of the «il and gas industry WtIHam Pabner. esecurtve see reUry af the OU and Gas A»a-flatian. af MUdligan. urged the eooimisMan la i-anidder carefully nay artian that niigbl ua nece^tsarUy peaalite one ol the stete'* major Industries. Oorge Gillett of East LanSmg, representing the Michifw* Natural Areas CJouncil. asserted that "drilling has its place, but not inside a dedicated reci-eatioii area ’ He «ted "a critical shortage of retreation lands" as evidence of the need to guard agaiast exploitation. 1^-hing off the dispute was the commission's denial last year of an application by Humble Oil and Refining Co. rf Houston. Tex., to ex-jdore (oi- oil on a parrel of Wa« ierloo recreation aix»a near Jack-son. The company has leased mineral lights on the pixipeity from w A N T Death Notices cam Mae. MtxliiaaA WKI wlTr at Mrrr tteter at Dr I ________ ..j_..-l Ho»». Mllfora vltli Kekcn VoaOWD af- fu-utint Inunatai la fltitilaad onarurr. Hlihlaiid. Mich. Mrs. ncsaaieat alu lit la ttala at U>» RirOsrdioB-BIrd raasrsl Hoat*. MUlord ___ ___________________ m. I. iMirJoiot i. ... Drtr* OrtoavlUr. u« «B. brIorM hiUhsM at Aaaa Bal- --- r of Mrs CUlr RaOcn Dinoa. X broUwr ol Mr* gTolfa Mu- *" . * I Wwk Wwtod F4mrt> |lik»d8ttei A Djyyt J3 W mcmomt Of 1^ w« wjm dat fWffiwo * >• o a-i wommammif. T-C her l.Tn.«C~.-turd. MOuiTn*-r - >-DAT. A I & InUrTMv anpotmanat. pkaaa F« ; »aak- ri Craicent lA. TaJavlainm ^rvlca home lewvuion herMct FHderal Dirwtort___4_ wamtoIj^ li tofomaeo.n«-»Ml ^ waited to Rent A nmooBter af iaoa. •riama aar haaru aa< Tha*. rfsrr- ----------- 24 ! _ ___________________ by Mar^l^re d-Wtt „L - _ . ^ 1 RORirPtM CMAPEL' ThaaghtfiU aanrtaa_PE *-M«l MlMEOgRAPHlNO TYPINtf SBC- OAT OR ItlOHT. TV BERVICE* ....... lou ...... .. i r, STRAEA, PE S-UM. U^lEtering 25 PxlaAnt A Otfico SappiT. ii w 'iii'H.'i Lavtaaca St ----------- NtmaiS AVAILABLE DAT AMD. ■ .. L Help WEnted Fem«l« 7 ?A'"a'„/«rrM.r ^ --- VENETIAN BUNDS. MACHINE DINETTE EITCHBN CHAIRS as Vasis ■ ■ -ON FE 1 Tm . S-MM atttrJiM p.ip. rSlOOM NrCiELT PURNiaMBOr^V rhildrcn Rcotauae of th* siU ba 01 Ip* Pridsy. Pah. .. at itM C P Shermaa PuBarsI Homa OrtoBvlUt Raauiaai Maw »UI ba Saturday Pbb 11. at t;MI a m Iroat St Anna Roataa Calh-nlK Church Ortoarllla. with Ran. Pr Jalrn Hardy afflclatlas InUr-mast la St Altai • SacUaa. Or-tonctUa Canatery Oiyae»ma Mr Ralmara atll l)t la lUta at Uia C r Shanaaa Puaaral Homa. OrtaOTlUa ______________ HARRIS FEB I IMI DAVID AL--" ~r stralhmon Si . ba- ____________t wo of Laaall and Paulina Harn>. dear brothar af Braada Ktihryn. Connie Albana Donelson-Iohns WtHtBtAL HAMS 1 AbOttt It. Voorhees-Siple ^ALTON ” JJ*“ 1 Share LMng QuarterE 331 * “ SHARE UVINO j N. Saflaaa FE I lor dhUd while WABHINOi AND IRONINda. PICK i . up aad deUiary. OR 4-SITf WANTED DAT'WORK BT WHITE FONBRAL ROME -BalabllalMd Over 3S i Lost and Found 26 LOBT: TWO LADIES WATCHES I HaSiUton. 1 Ttmfa. Pindar ■ t'RMS AND BAfM. CLEIaN AND Wid. CnntractB, Mtgs. 351 lauiti, *Mi!i^’^j»^on'raa**8r.^*FE — ----Ml«. ____________________________ ABSOLOTELY THE FASTEST AC- j-HroOMS. BATH. AOULTB. lion on your 8UU 81 PE t-SMS.______ f LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEM-ciery Locaiad «" "0.rd.u .» Ralormauen'’ “ Work la our office, suarantaad aalary piua comnilsatoa. Apply *--•-----IS t.ai. and 11 p.m. 1 _______________________ \ ALEXTtNE CARDS . ..................... - - CARPENTER AND CABINET M for 4tc: 10 for Me counter rMflAL I Aranua. aork. work tuaranlMd. Prices cards Boaad Hallmark It tor 6Sc mm * OIRir'tO~Lm'“lH“'CARE~'pbR * *I“____ , _ HALLMARK TABLE DECORATIONS . UatTnt'mmoriaia that are i cMMrta while mother works A-I BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT ' ftfcf.nidl*' n«Phlna. cupt. Ulllcs - — family ploU Call I Mora lor home than watas. OR __»2r4_Alao llraplacaa. OR 3-1401. Tablecloths aad eaatarplacaa ---^_lnlormatloB. ; _____________________ A-I RESIDENTIAL. COUMKRaAL BaCKCnstOSP KoOK StOrC . OaiEIERT^ ; INTOJA^NOC^glBL ptauOENgaL^ and Induatrtil Mason ud |ao. . u EAST LAWRENCE PE 1-1414 1 -----I.. 1 it inaaraoce atency. Must quatUy . contracUns. Also Mora front -------------------- Lahd eoniracu. aqultlca laiat Don 1 lose that ----paynenti too ““'hjor r™t atancy. Must -------, -,.-j of intyraaca. Write Press Boi W. ‘ _ YOU? I pita you wrlit Ponttaf Prets «i 0*r*gf. $4M. rMreaiton tootn. 13 traduataa. Pg A-Wt. . sation-work Taraw. PE S-J12i_ mTu COMPLETE'HbOBE AND COMMER- talephoaa Child lalrama. Sla£ nnw* in!!b*ic ~ not contacted More lor homa than wasai. n WALL OUARANTUD WORK. -- Stretches your dollar 4-4111. call moralnia; *Vca eattmalcs FI t-ini — No charse for budtal antlyala MAID COLORED AOE M 40 TO ELECTRIC HEAT, IMSIJL4TION Writs or phone for free booklet. ■ ° “^.““M^SSy^aSd ™ *“ illCHlGAX CREDIT days off Private room 1*"^ _ fTlI'VSlPI 1 t~»UC tfocral housekaapini EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHING LUL NNE.LI.UKN ...... Other help lor spellc I lltht dosiP|. UL PRlE ESTIMATES ON AU. WIR-laa. anil finance. R. B Muaro tlactrk Co . 1841 w. Hunoo^ HO08K RAISING HOOSB MOV- HOkfB. OARAOB. CABINETS. AD- dltlona. Licensed u 1 uiKL. rvR inourtAnirE'ur- ---- ----. _ , _______ flee Typing required Mai 11 lo HOUSE JgOVI"?- . FULLY DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - US M 44d per week iv-aiy, *pp|, equipped. FE 4-1430. L. A. Youpg. Menominee. Mrs Wallace FE PoMtac Press Boa 11/ .LOW. LOW WUCE8. EXPERT 3-IMi. pdny'x protpst, ihc commission ordered conserv stion department officisls lo draw up a statement of policy covvnng drilling on Male reciwation lands Ike and Friend Drive Leisurely to See Country A lewurely drive on the dewrt Thursday, and there were indies tions be wanted to bone up some more on his new •'neighborhood.” reporten pteu- five BBd s frieiNl mils Star ModernnatlOT "co lEiFWA|riTED”APia _ _ ^y D^j V. V mate nM-^O .NEW. AND REPAIR This was in keeping with his wishes to-svoid publicity and renew his scuuaintanceship with the Palm Springs-Palm Desert area he visited several times befoie. \Miether Eisenhower and Mrs Mamie Eisenhower plan to make this thfir permanent winter home remains a subject of speculation But Eisenhower obviously wants' to familiarize himself with the sresL End to "know who m> Royal Ook Housewife Soys She Was ^qped DETTROrr — A 45-year-old white housewife from RoyaC Oak told police she was beaten and raped by a Negro last night. The woman was found near a Detroit aparUnent after a tenant found her purse, hat and keys and called police. w * * The woman told officers she i was on her way lo a dressmakers vshen she Was seized from behii^. dragged in back of the building. Ifien beaten iinrt Taped She vvas hospilMlized. PUBLIC SALE ^l»V4 ^Riiitk ferl.J No SClM*k«3 i 11 ' IMI M ’ini K Park* Rnd" L»k» k Scrltl No 4BII4S4SJ. Club tp be held 10 30 am Feb . :04 N Pirkt Bled . Lokc , r.b a 10, JMI ’ vour paymenU too much lor you? ; entrance ond bath. FE S-MSl Coll Ted**ScCunoush*'ra 4-i« ; > ,Hp9?¥' Kite*” **™ ARRO REALTY , i M 8. UTILITIES FURN-AdulU only. Ill week. K cam Elltahetb RoaU , ARE DEBTS WORRVI.NG * FOB LAND CONTRACTS L on Town»hlp. CaU j i — 1-1451. ______ Brok«r. OL l-K XI-ED CASH? We buy and »ell land cooliracU --- ------------------ Call u. on any contract. r»« : 3"T«ClT40dli«. PWVA-™ HATH pbxTIAC REALTY tV40s“;~"“„‘'^ Mtlwin » ROOMS. _“L-F¥ -------- a AnderaoD FE i-IWO. IMMEDTATH ACTION j^room modern'PRivA-n.^iN- •«»tf*cu New 1 trwnce. r^— tet MiUt -fe^A ____________ _________________ . ihower. $ or seuMinen. Your caiih upon .al- per week. I Willard._.. . lafacMry InapecUon of pfoperty , 3 ROOM PRIVATE APARTMENT, and UUe Aik for Ken Templelon private bat'! and entrance: fur- K. I.. Tenipleuin. Realtor ___ Aacoctatloo ol Credit Couaaellor. — Amencan A.sDclauon of Credit Counaellor. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN HBEDINO ’ a friendly advlaor. phone FB 3 ROOMS PLUS. AND BATH. CUME to downlowD and blah .chool Comer Au|uata and lit Saadar- ARK VOK WORRIED 0\ KR Wanted Real Estate 36 i rooms and bath, ^rily ANNETT V........... DEBTS? CONSOLtDATE ALL_YOUfl_BlLLS Ttr.-.—.rrr.v-—- AND let rr give you ROOi‘ REPAIRS ONE place to pay KAVE8TROOOH1NO l*_«-l>444 BUDGET SERVICE SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. IS W HURON FE 4-OSOl Pbon# FI don T LET YOUR BILLS OET ■ SM ’ Business Service 15 ^8^ OF FOUNTAII office. naiement right vices, 101 8. oroan- ________Orion or 108 National Bank Building. R^heater. OL 3 "ROOMS. UPPER. UTILITIES paid. 101 Parkhursi^FE 8-^ l" AND 4 ROOMS. OAS HEAT, eleon raj-Mt* 3 ROOM UPPER. PIKE STREET FE 8-1301_ and bam^ 110 8 Shirley 3 noOMB^ AND BATH ' NKAK OEN -eral HoapUAl. FX i-OllJ. 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. t«T»«le eotraace. 400 N Aagln.^ARer 3:10_ 3 ROOMS AlftrB/itH. FURNISHED or unfumlahed. laki privileges FE 4-SOtO _____________________ 1 CLEAN LARGE HOO^. 1ST floor, from, utIUtlea. FI 4-1181. 103 Palrgrovi._ ___________ 1 FtlRNIBHXD ROOMS. PRtVATB • -• - ■ ----------. UtlUUea fur- DR\"WALL our Job finished by cipcrt -aftamea. We apeclallae In pJaa-1 TUed (Drav. AU work aad nia- | guaranteed. No Job I — (c V, small. CaU tor tree | eatlmaua U g-TlIg or RB l-gtll, . BLOOMFIELD WAUi CiaUtNBRB^ I Wall and windows. Reaaooabic. ! PE 1-1431 _ _____ ■LBCTRIC MOTOR SERVicH RE-Kke^Jh^eWGl'Ml'^' *'* *' HBATINO FURNACES CLEANED ^ viced C. L. ---------- “ ilEYEfls PUMPS and'REPAl.._ KEl.t.T- MARDW ART^ .1044 AUBURN no OPEN SUN ri-! UL J-2440 SEPTIC LINES. STEAMED PE I-4383 Sundays. 3-SS01 SAWS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED .......Engines Repaired ABROTRED8 KXAPP SHOPS InS FREDJIERMAN OR 3-1801 not- HOMEX cuents-brino your ■” “ ’ '— '■“ .LncgBle tag aftflca- hA added charge trained peraonnel - Otscount ... thf ^'an? you gel Four W-2 Form. Homex Services, 108 National Bank Build-lag Rqche.ter OL 1-0104 TRADliS - MAXAGLS RKAir ESTATE CONTRACTS EQUITIES AXXETT l.XC. Realtors 20 E , Huron St FE EMM Open Evaa. and SuadSy r-4^ BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE ? A^*'area.***Faal^Actton by buye CALL FE 8-3014. 12 to 4 ^ irua" , llBQQM mxm HIGHWAY APART-. pralsat* LAUINOER REALTY O* S-#»4r___ OR 4-0461 _ ____ ____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL- TO sell: rent or LEASB _come lOSJHorenee ------------- ftorct. homes, apta. ollleet and 3 ROOMS. unLITIBS. INPANT bualneaaea. Phone Leon Stout. ^ welcome. 100 Center Bt. FE _rt ______________ i 2-1300. _ ■ ____________ C ASH * ROOMS. _ KVMTTHINO^ PBl- HOURS TOR YOUR HOME | ,.......... “ ” d. FEA-IOSi EOUITY OR LAND CONTRACT ^ *i^5in'ce’^Vdulu JIM WRIGHT. Realtor ^ 348 Oakland Ave Open til k3t FE 8-7641 or FE 8-M41 ___ _____SECURE TOP DOLLAR TOR YOUR HOME W. H. HASS. Realtor Wtd. Household (foods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD Quirk Ol Dora ted Crafts 83 C Union Etreet Etreet SEPTIC TANKS CLEANKD Ft 4-4343 hotpoint, whirlpool and Kenniore waaher repair aervict. FE -V-t43I_ ___ WASHING Machine repair: reasonable. Phone FE 1-8824 or __ -gain House FE 2-«»42 APPLIANCES FURNITURE AND ' TV's by thr piece or houseful Immediate service. Doua's. FE J-7148____________________ LET US BUY IT OR 8E1LL IT TOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA t-lMl __________ Money W'anted 31 LISTINOS WANTED CLARK REAL ESTATE ; 3101 W huion_PE 3-7M3^FE 4-4g!3 SFBCiALiZEO RtAL-nf 8BRVICB Louts Borst. Realtor. FE 5-3442 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 , 1 A N D 2 BEDROOM PARTI V Jura . lakenont apu OR 3-1I88 I bedrm pvt bath: KITCH-m'sUO. Perfect ”or bachelor "at" dents. Pvt, rnt. FE 8-22|»l 1 A-TTRACTtVE 3 ROOM APART tl, ptlVAL. . y. FE 8-3473.______________ • r“ROOM basement, PRIVATE balh^aduKs U 8. Jessie 3 ROOMS PIUVA'in BATH. NIAR Pontiac Motor. FI 2-710S. 3 AND r 4" ROOMS OROUND floor 37 Mcrlwnlc TO 4-82M 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES turntihed. —------- --------- __________ all utllllirs . adiUts. 14 megrovr . It, BATH. PRIVATE rmraocc. utIUtlea furnished. 420 meekly Oarage available. FE 8-1281 evenings. 4-ROOM "apartment. UTILITIE® furnished, close to M8UO PE 2-7048 or FI 8-------- LOVE aAdTtI JVELY r60M8 i t I At II a.m. Today there I were replies at The Press I office In the followinf I hoses: specialty. PE 8-210 or FB 8-2017. ------- ------ A-I CARPINTSI. ALTERATIONS VW Service J™ >-«'“!!! A-l CARPENTRY. PINI8H TRIM, ALTERATIONS Mrs. 3 Manning____^ ALTERATIONS EXCELL arork. Prifa r«a». FE 4 i srhool teacher. 0 nlalie^. utltlUes. $14 weekly. ENT I cablDcte. FB 8-84 E ^1838 A D S right pi ; ~E»WRf"BCTAPERrAND~ 1 MACHINE REPAIR 8Ian for rebuilding machines our shops Must have tools. 1 M.C. MFC. CO. I Hi iDdlanwood IM,_Laje OrloB ! TOUR 80N OR WOHEN WIT H can to fill vacancies. Full or pa^ Ume Opportunity rn Mrn GENTLliMKX who are Inlereated lb their fu-lure. Wr arc hiring S men who are between the Axes ol 11 and BOY If NEEDB WORK DEBPIR--SU’J'jIS!,' ' TAILORINO-alterations' Dress Maklof—Fur Repairs TONAJWARNBR_______ft DRBS8MAKINQ. TAILORINO. AL-terauona. Mrs. BodaU. FK 4-S0S3. Income Tex Service 19 ROOM FURNISHED mem, ali utlltues (urn. Reason-*»>if FF 2 33». i 3-ROOM. KrrCHEKtTI. AlSULfS R.J.(L)ick)\ALL'l{T Rrallor Fli 4-a?531 ____ 34j OAKLAND .^VENUK PART- OPEN 9 TO » 8VNDAY U_TO 4 "warm r66m«. near bus sta- ICABINKT MAKBR i CX>RNCR PIKE * MILL STS. .) FE 4-im______or______FE M773 » AVERAGE FEE. DUNN’S keeplnc and Tai Service. OR . IM N ^rry. 1:30 HOW ABOUT YOU.... d Interested ln_ ' not ambitious crested In learntni H y coniari us. (.all between 1 1 a m and f to S p m. Ic ppointment _FE 4-4S48_ PII.VKM.VCIS1' ^ M \X WITH~(^\R ...national t________ lent oppoTiunlty for right r._ Earnings w^ek and up. -m^singg^ tme or appoliu- MEN wanted, part OB FULL timr Call FK S-7S8S TU4E - IF YOU ARE evenings per ---------------- - Call Free eaUmatcB OR 3-472B TOUNO AMBtTtOUS VETERSer with lamllv wisnrs lull time em-ptoyjncnt. I year college. FE WORK OF ANY KIND I Ft 4-1784. . Work Wented Femele 12 { l-DAY ironing SBRVICE. EXP.. I ref Mrs. McCowan FB 5-1471. i RObKKElPBR-TYPnrr EXPBRI-j raced desires work with builder. AN INCOME TAX“SeTDRN PRE-pared In your home by qualified accountant with master's degrer Appointment FE 3-7514 BjobtOCEEPINCr AELTTtlCER EMpIre 3-3414 FRIENDLY. PERSONAL SBRVICE at your home or ours. Average rate g3-|5 KEYS St NACKBRMAN -FE 1-1247 2421 N Perry PE 2-3171 ' ED HAWLEY Unlv trainrd — 12 yrs, e,p KK 2-2602 FE 2-46.H N C O M E TAX and Notary 43 and 45 averagr .“'Ol .Secolul FE .S-.1876 Automobile Repairs I.NST.M.I 1 D 1 lx I I Auto springs, mufflrrs. tail pipri Borbrrs wiirn bought at regula HOLLERBACkV AUTO PARTS «3_ Baldwin FE 3-,M77 Boats ITS LATER THAN - YOU think: time Br ready for flm in 'g/’ YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER I larriiii:twnMream from the M-Mlie Road The crest of this dam will be al 404 United States Oealoglcai Survey ds-ing a visible height of approxl-k feet The dam la to W of inately 16 earth-fin i__________ 1028**^0! *f”^ ■*- brats vessels, rafts o '^'c2m*No*°2'’h’ ' ‘TVVk' ' Region.. Dealers r .\ini Inditiduals IW ^Arte Real Estate Salesman Man or woman experienced. Full nine You win be helped with i!l'lijfitlph**’* Pi'®*P*eI*' Art for “'ll. l^ll.XGSTROM RKAL-TOR 4404 RIOHLAND ROAD IM5tl PONTIAC OR 4-438I PE I-03S4 attar S RETIRED OR PENSIONEO MAN Could use mechanically Inclined man for light wort at factory branch of national cordorattOB Appl^^m? Elisabeth Lake Road Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press : Want Ad A-l ACE TREE SERVICE - STUMP REMOVAL I Tree removal trimming. Oet our bid FE 1-Jfl .or FE 1-1738 Moving and Trucking 22 A-l MOVmo SERVICE >asonable_Rales_ FE 8-3484 A>!R8T CLASS MOVE CALL Lumber SMITH MOVING CO. Any tl TrlegiSpb Rrad FE 2-S433 WIXTEK PRICES On all boats, motors, trailers, t and marine .supplies |— . „„.™, 4030 male Hwy On Loon Lake ‘ Pouring Wool Insulation p.\i K Youxi;, ixc.................... ....... OR 4-«n_ ___ Building MoiJcrnixation lag Roof Boards 8 1x2 lUHRINO STRIPS 2>« , . 1x4 Utility Fir Sr I 2x4-1 Economy Studs States Oeologlcal 8 a visible mi--------- bWtely 18 t ,, canb-nU construction s spillway 78 Icet long an na lock, chute or epron lor the paa.saar of bants, resaela. rafti or timber. A Park ; road win go over the top of tha dam. PetitlaRcr now owns, or has the right I td'ncQuIra and will teqnire before either : dam la eoinpteted. all bud ar ftowaga : rtflita tltereel which will be flowed, taken nr injurad by or in eonsoqucnce of con- Petitioner prays that this Board grant ~ ' ion to construct raid dnma and ! .a deterniloatloB to that effect on METROPOLITAN AUTHOR »TT i By KERNITH L. HAU.KNE1CK I Director" - *-■ -d prtlllon will be p------ determination i he granting of latilr 'euS the 7ib day of February. IStl. < HURON-CLINTON I j METROPOLfTAN AUTHORITY By KENNETH L. HAtXBNBECK Director Feb. 14 IMl I 8 1 8 1 Salary too lowTI lo something about ■I II rott have sales experience you can Increase your salary cooaidorabty by sailing America's largest selling Pre-Cut homes. Jia IF YOU ARE IX THE MARKET XOVV oj" SLKHl to lie CONSULT C'laNsificaiioti 106 ' TODAY! c Press -------hltUns ndyertls- log program to aid you In obtaining proapect leads. No expertenca oaceaaary lo homo ialas. As our com- fni^roerem. Send lalls of prtvtout experience to Ponk Box 81 ________________ SALESMAN 'TO CALL ON AU^ motlyr Jabbers. Travel cross-conn-try. Car furnished v Travel cui-penset aiftl cooimltslon Write Pont^ Pres Box 111. tiatint age Tnd capertence. ___________ SEt-UF-MAN Must hay8 exptrlence on Traub single spindle nutomntlea Ex-.periencc on P and J Turrat Lathe, desirable, dost tolaraaca work nn aluminum and atocl Palo hoHdays, Insnrqaet tad vacatloa M C Uro, CO.. IIB ladMowood Tliat'b because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day- O'DELI, CARTAGE Local and loni^lstence movlr Phone FE 8-8444 LIGHT AND HEAVY THU<»INO : Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and graral and front end loading. FE RBDUCBD RA'TEs"N0W ”DURIN6 Off acason, on moving, delivering nnd storage. For inlormatlon. tall FB 4-4444. Orapptn's Moving and Storage. _ TRUCK OOINO SOUTH. LKAVINO Sat Call FB 4-4144. T43WINQ AND light'TRUCKING. I : I BUILOINO AND REMODELINO. ' '! Keith O- -Slegwart._FE_8d741. : I CUS'TOM' KOMn AND REMODEL-’ Ing. free estimates. Ilcensad build- i rr UL 1-6178. COMMERdAL AND RBBIDBN- ! Tl.u: LUMHi;i< afland Ave° *^**FE Pairing 23 IST-CLASS PAINTINO. DBOORAT-Ing Raaa. Don Beck OL 1-1141. 1ST CLASS PAINTINa S PAPER Carpet Cleaners A-I RUG AND Furniture CIrsners For pick up call FB _tU'» ___________________ DAL-TON CARPET CLEANERS Service Master Professional carpet—furniture—wall cleaning. Inquire about our winter special. FE 5-4IW Painters & Decorators - CrUSTOM PAINTINO — _ ~ FULLY INSURED Wm C. McRnth ._____FE M4M DON'T Fail 'to call rl“4-7i4o or FE 4-1IS7 for quality pqtnt-thl it 'tow prieea. _ 'PAINTINO-PAFERINO-WALL Cljonlng;_OR 3-7S41 ,^^^lP,PCt ____ Plastering Service Truck and Trailer Service D & D TRUCK A TRAILE , , Wc service and rrpa : 3244 Elii Lake Rd j___ ^ Truck Rental/ ' .\merican Trucif^Rcntal BY HOUR. DAY. WE OR LEASE i FurnUure pads. Dollies. LIftgatv i MS N PADDOCK FE 8-5534 Trucks to Rent ^ Pontiac barm and Industrial Tractor Co. 418 8 WOODWARD FE 4-OWI FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 197 NORTH PERRY ST. I-E 5-8888 ' ___________UL 2-1480 _ EAKLE 8 ebifW UPHdLS'rER-‘,8174 Cooley Lake Road. EM Washer Service Dressmaking, Tailoring lust Dial FE 2-8181 - __________ , 3 AND DEC- oratmt. Cash or Urmi. ULJM^^ I A-l PAOiTINO. PLASTERINO. Cl- I meat wort, remodeling. 8 rooma washed. $U amith. LI S-18SS. AAA PAINTINO AND DBCORAT-ing. M yenri experience Reaera-able Fret eatlmsles. Phone uL 2-IMS ____• A-t P/kfNTlNO. WINTER PRICES now In effect. Free E»t. Alt work Ouar FE 4-SM6, _ _ ' ACME QUALITY " OECORA1Y3RS I Palntlnt. MPtr removal. Wall I waahing Freejst UL 1-1144 _ A UADY'INTERIOR'decorator Papering Avtllable after April 1st FTCJ-Wl____ ________ ■ DON'T FAIL'TO call FE 4.71*4 for gunlltv painting at low prtcea PAfSflNd, PAPERINO RBMOV-' al. Wnahiai PE Mill. INSTALLED. TAPED AND FIN- A-l FLOOR SANOINO—wm A-l FLASTERINCf AND REPAIRS Reas Pat Lec. FE 17412 plastering' free' ESTIMATES D Mryere EM_3 OlIU PLASTERINO - WORK OUAHA'N-teed. Ml N Saginaw PE 8dlM ^w^aml Mower Service RAT'S SAW a LAWN MOWER SERVICE MU 8-MOI 3471 8 MUtord Rd. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service VET'S TV antenna SERVICE latunatioo and repair, lowctt prieaa. 1 year guarantee. fjC ater Softener _^rvicc Water Softener Service Pnmpt Bervtee on AU Makes S4!l|l«k t MT 1-3711 ra FE 4-lllS Wrecking Service Tliis space reserved _, fur your Business and Service Directtny Ad. 'I ■■4- T--APARTMKNTf SLATER APTS. IJ-!S8!,4W‘£3H‘ r^*is AMirnKs*—lAii _prt»U»tM. Orton, ||y 3 jlll, ”” l^y^^furatohoil. M7 wiS »*»|^OHAii ir-3.R06M por: 1*1^1" *~^* *^mIl j' APARffiiNm IxtwtcD 4_ood I p.Di. j raam, wcond floor 1,1 room lAOnLOR tfARTMINTTNORTk cSl' SoWiJ taui. fv*pft,Sj4.’'^‘'|wi8T^irai Low«H~i~itdoia „apakt»^. -«w| Rent Apto. Unfwirijriwd 38 liPARM «T. PE 4-3144 and BUNDATE «»« JAwARER UR CARROU. A J>’5.. PAREEBTREET. tJMiTJBHiaHEb 1 ROOU A^^ART-mcnt In Auburn H*l(bto. Ciooe MoSi’'** ““ .....ia^fS^'LffirrktiiSii H«.~. F„™Uh»l 39 oqkim jajSABrn Att^xmion * <»ZTr. clkar. bob Lmko Rd.. I ond l,bedrm. uiiArt- “UHtils fnm. PE A4tH. menu. BchnoldorTUA 4-tlM. I BEDROOM CABIN PANELED POR CtK^BTO. I-ROOM APART- "" ---------------' mcnt, prirote be**- -- eluun. PB i-iM __C»U i/ter 1 p.m. I 1-4341. 401 S. Je«l«; _ BEDROOM MODERN TEAR •round cotl^e. EM 34IM. BEDRO^S. OIL SiEAT, AVAIL- ^______________ _>t!rco'[:“»ija;,“‘ fCRNIBHlb 'dIPARTMRNT~P OR ■ COMMERCl. A U T O. rent. R I-4M3 or R 2-3111. i ••»»er and dryer, »> h~t »i«n SSnEHAL HOSPITAL AREA i ________ “““ (urnUhed or^ unfuml»bed ^ ^ P I'® R CHy,- For Ront Rooms 42 1 BTUDIORO^ POR VORKINO rfasm«gg4ffu‘****i B^B BIOPPINO AT DOOR. LOB. Pont oUrocUee rm^PE AT3M. CUAR 8LRSPINO ROOIM: R 4-S441, UO W. Huron. COM rOoiI^r man, privAtb •ntranoo *nd 4e ■ -•-» R I-Mll. ----- NICE HOME OF TOUR own._Room rstoi, 147 W. Huron. OENTLEUAN - PRIVATE ENI irauce. PB AllU. 4104 ElU. U. LAROB MOTBL ROOMS POR RRH^ tUod both*, kltchMiona, emekD. HB:,***^ ®L»*« H»y. NICE RWM "POR jBEPTNED RE- •ponsMe^jguoo. No otber r Rooms with PepTil 43 . .. --------"woii »*•<=<'“« j-vST^ ™LoB_3*S7b..®“* LaROB NIC! __U MOD ■_____ bSHTLSUAN, GOOD POGO AND elonn, modern_home_^R 2;;U14. ROOM AND~l»OARD WITE OR : wittout. llitk OuklBBd Avo. R THE PO^NTUc press, VHlbA% FEBHIJARY 10. iftei F9»; Ssio Houses 49, TIZZY f' ' , ' ^ oiT K«tV Ossn* BOR COMRsb 1 and 1 BKD- BoiBbberliaod. 4>M40. $1 down. Imnwdlato poooooiton JACK LOVH!aND 00 Ckoo Lsko Bd. R 3-1 n brick. BOMB POR BALB ON WBBT BIDB. PB 4-3010. HERRINOTON HILLS. ST OWN^ er. Modem 3 bodrm.' brick. Pull Bem’l OAO bcM 3 yr>. old. All Uw btrd vork 1* donO. 113,000. IMMACULATE —,------tbrookhout U. .. punned 3-bedroom. 3 bath Rmily room, built-in bartu car iorsfe. 030.010. Prod PIBRCB. Inc I payment j Convaloscent Homes 44 oly 0 3 nth up LOWER raONT. PRfVAtE~ENt: ♦ adulU PE AUlO. 4100 ElU. Rd laroe 3 hobUB. pSivatb B HOT WATER only E rmo Tbli home and In eac rood r renUI your paymenti saniu PEAUIO. <100 ElU. Lk | ^Vbln l"»t,'hY.M. 1 ROOMS. LARGE EITCHEN AND '3-i uUlitv no per momh. Hoyt Real-jier, raonui aouiu. very clean. PE 3.t»0.. - - K. J. (Dick) VALUFT '%Hh?fe1iT\V” “oPtIK KealUir I'F 4-3531 ‘ -*»*«> oR »!»L. _ . __ 341 OAELAND AVENUE FURNISHED 3 ROOMS AND BATH OPEN I TO l_ Sun. HA' Auburn Helshu lor 1» month. LARblE i lUlOMS AND BATH ON SA*’* _________ " •--T^Uke 34 ft llYina room40NO LAEE, SUfTABLE POR A_ PACE : LICENSED HOME POR THE AOED. REALTY OR 4-0434 BUILDER ip VOD NEED 1100 -— payment for tame _____ *pW^CT 00 -...— ' - V rxiry''®*'-'"'.'■‘■"'■'•"•r# Rent Office Space 47 lakeproNt 3 bedroom bun OPPICES POR RERT. 4140 i ^ ^ Rent Stores BtoNb with PARKINO 101 W. _^For Siile UouBCS 49 HAGSTROM‘ DRAYTON WOODS] - . ■'•-Uvel brick an4 alum •tdlm. ^8?ul tlnl^ad''ra^m-“ " Tgac^IH ear birminoham bungalow 3 ■■*“ gara«r. aa furoacel achooie and"»hopplng7 OiSy^.lM on terma WHAT'S WRONG WITH ITf It juat Doeda a lltUe work. 3 room col- iftfe rjy iS. For Sale Homs 49 ANNETT lidian Village „ i 4 rma.. IH batha. tereened vatory. 1 btarma. I on tod. Baaement. “Vio.!wi)“ii.Joo*JS: 1. THIKTV-^)XR^ -or ^Is Ho^ji 49 gayloSB Olye u« ii.odo < AOOOl NEARLY 1 ACRE oi htod an Shores i 8t^ Benedict a and Donelaon School juat 3 blkt. away, j with Tennoaaet 1.__ .... Sl‘u*h*en. U';" ar.^”SJSS”S ^ow thU home to you today. Priced at OMtaO Call tot appoIntmtnO^ MSU^ beautifully landuapcd. I “ H* K. HAGSTROM Ifsa^ Smash I Near MSCO. 5 Acres I You will feel at' home thia Iga. pina paneled I Ing rm. white brick fl place, bookahelvea. dim HW I 1100 f Ba; •THE ALL NEW • Corvette t|nni Near Waterford Bedutllul brIcS ranch fn e»-■ ceUent condlUon Almoat l^ge-rc,. ... 300 bearmg ti_.. „________ tor and truck Included. 40.-““ --------payment Call. MY arpetlne. 3 b._ . . ramie tile batha, i flYllln?TL‘fow'MONEY'S WORTH: c« 2Ir«i. term.*' •PP«‘'>t™*nt to aee th cor aaraae.-121.100. terma. ..-- m sylran Mane Irpodu. Ursa li khan and dinl I dock. in.fO '•Well, there's SOME hope! Our daughter has a picture with Areplacc and bar .OA3-iM»:__' OR M4M “^LTY, Hammarskjold on her wall along with all those $11,660 r garage.. ----- W#VfILL TRADE .X.NXFTT IN'C. Realtors 2S E. Huron St Open Bvehinia and Sunday 1-1 n only j I Park ; 3-nu. OFFICE BUILDING Loaded With Extras 36f>S. MARSHALL IN TKECmr OP PONTIAC ■“■’a large cotonlal, 3 eilta Uri _ PE 5-4.311. Oh Lake Oakfami"bi>iiimetely' NICE 3-ROOM. ALSO 3-ROOM AND hlahed Rt^aonablc. Shown i’; ON THF I.AKE “2ac‘“5ari^Off^“wmlinI^^^ 1 j riom.' mod. klubra Uw^Vt PA^Bxfy *>ukNr8HEDr^BED- I ^ ^ c Sale Houses 49 ---- .---- entrance a»c^s? SI a‘l^5S^kK^ i-3St“': Wallpaper Steamer _furn.^« Aubi«n_A»r UL 3 132f ”— —■*— — ‘ ORChLARD Cf. APTS. w greatly reduced 'BUD' 4-4526 Purnuhed or DnturBlah-d I Kent Houses Unfurn. 40; 2-BEDROOM BRICK ADULTS_____ FE 8-6‘)18 Manager. 10 Baluer St, Apt I Open Daily * Bon. 10 aj. to 4 p.m. EMAIL APARTMENT,' HOT WA! ------- per month. -MCHOLIL- HARGER 3 BEDROOM MODERN. OARAOE, .... — ,_j. ii3 ........ couple only, penalonera accepted. Call after 4 p m. PE 4-1371. - i n SidALL 3-ROOM APARTMENT i ---- . .. - paople. Private h. PE 0-r----- ----No children. Crescent 1,0. PE 1-7401 ^________ UNPURNI8HIO BP A Cl_________ heated 3-bedroom apartmeoU. ............401 Wood- i ■■ chUan. I ideri, furnace vacuum cUan-. Oakland Fuel R Paint. 430 ehard Lake Are. PE l-OllO. For Sale Houece 49 SLAVIK REALTY . JO 6-9834 DtU in the Country _i04» w oMiLERD.__^ Oiic Acre Plus LOVELY i-BEpRlwid BRICK I wUh coar 3-_brtroom Cajie C room, oak floors, IM a DOWN ! WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA PEATURU FAMILY ROOM WITH SI IDINQ ULASa WINDOW WALL ONTO PATIO 3 BEDROOMS WITH ATTACHED OARAOE INDIVIDUAL ROOM GAB heat ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. 1-1^^^ yf^UWNUM IAP BID'WO-1 HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY ' 1430 MOVES TOD IN. ON PER MONTH. INCLUriB EVERY-THING DRIVE NORTH — — lYN PAST WALTON. FOLLOW THE FE 8-0466 "mYDEN- Bloomfield Township locetlon. I <5f^8L»'00'’ ‘'ARE SHORES 3-ta'*1. oil furnace, lll.Ol . Urms. TO MODEL _ ....L^'c'SsrTO/tSdrJiM®,^ place, big dining room, famlly-sUed kitchen, two-car plastered attached garaie. Only: $30,100. 3-BEDROOM FRAME HOME. NICE afahded lot, eyeUmt fenced yard. , wall-to-wall carpet. gUsted-ln! back porch. Priced at 40.210. PB I BEOROM HOUSE. 77 EAST _Brooklyn_PT 0-3047, after O^IO. -BKOROOM COTTAOB.' 04.100. 101 feet lakefrent. 370 deep. ROCHESTER AREA HlUtop brick 3 bedroom ranch 3 baths. tIrepUce. buUt-tn tea 1 Street. Rochester, Michigan. ! entrance and bath. 1 PE 3-MO^ _ ROOMS BATH, ^ 2-BEDRC)OM DUPLEX automatic Heat — Pull Basement WILL CECORATE $75 PER MO.NTH ^WEST SiDErBEAUtlPUL 8MAIL . .U' , , apartment for strg'e lady PE , *■ ** Valencia 1-3433 atur 1 call FI l-'*43. 3-EEDRCX;M ROUSE. VICINITY OP - WEBT-SlgE; 3 rooms AND -lanum .1^ Ml XIotU Ba-. I. all Utiutiea are paid TWO BEDROOM MODERN. _ ____________________ ?S?! Paul M. Jones. Real Est. Stapleton. Kaeso Harbor.________; 133 WEST HURON STREET “_______PE 4-0110_________________________PE 1-1371 Must 2-8TORY FRAME HOU8K AT 711 . ■’«J2d‘Vf;;i » IS I- v-oruweii, uTWRR, 131 ‘ W. Lafayette. Detroit 30, Michl- | fan. For information call Mr. , Jictaoenrock, woodward 3-2300. | 3 BkORObMSr LAND CONTRACT; ! low down payment. 3ni Athens, _8l OR 3-3lfi;_________________ I J- J^iO RO Oil. PACE iSHIt^, NO MONEY DOWN We will buUd 3-bedroom starte lot Vour plans or ours. ^ JOHN J. VERMETT t Ill.MO. why. Hnntoon I-ake Area 3-Bedroom Brick 3 lots, lake prIvlUies Features I 1-bedroom and full bath down. ' additional >4 bath up. carpeting I and drapes. fIrepUce. separate j beat. Carpeted living and ; rooms. Extra lavatory E IN •nP-TOP SHAPE j Dlorah _ JiUbllng BATEMAN RF A T TV-y^.vi"Ud % -Li-Li AL1 I T^*>' JOILV K. IRWIN S SONS Realtors O'NEIL SMITH-W IDEMAN 413 W HURON EE 4-4526 LAKEFRONT bedrooms. l!?'biths°'2*c4r rase plus workshop In i Pull price 07.400. 4 lots with 311 fl , AVON TWP. On Adams Rd. Many i —— ‘■■Is cxnUent home wl^h j -------------- ------J trim, pi tcrad walls, family room 111 living room has natural stone fireplace. Large kitchen with ceramic tile countertop, double sink, ceramic tile bath, basement, oil '------ '"-leaeway 11x31, IS-car 110x100. fenced. 110.- Lake carpet7 PE M443. _ _ ----- Dnfurnish«l 38 j.bioroom ‘^nch ' cai •1 and 3-BBDROOM. PARTLY imnS*' tenced-ta*'bsck turn. Ukefrunt apts. OR 3-tlOS. yard ' Off' Waltm. near MSUO. IBT PL66r."3 AND BA'TH. STOVE 171 per month. Call PI 3-0533 refrlg , hem 14J ML Clemens 2-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED. IST-PLdOR. CLOSB IN. 3 RilS. large yard -....- and bathLheat and utilities. ---*— quire 340 H - ■--- * Saginaw ___________I LOWER B,_ garage, large~ot. Close i and shomnng. 171 i--- INGEB REALTY, Ol . Inquire paymenti**OT*t3^1^Ator j?WI Y7BEOROOM ranch HOME. I>a ''-“u, buiit-lns, utility room, car-. near schools tl.loo down, per cent mortgage. Ill N. _ I Lk. Rd. PE 0-0310. BEDROOM RANCH 4‘, PER cent mortgage Pence, storms. I^s»^d. School' bus at door. " OflN BOXjSK .....TO I P M. > brick, dining garage and breeseway fuU basement g«60 Ti “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 5-1201 -After 6 p.m. EE 5 8004 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face brick Front liftytR-'tN-t^esii ften Rent' THIS ONE LET'S TRADE LARGE. t the t breeseway attached. OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEOES 3-bedroom brick Spacious kluben. lar^e Uvlng ■ “ ^ ---- I17.M 4 0401 ^ ________[ “apartment. 2 BEDHOOM brick ranch CAR- i Pri*W»tre, cleaa, 2» ptUng au^ -------------------- ------------ Hid stove, ........ _—_____________ ■ - prlvllegei -------.J heat. £1 i bade JWfa Laif oraytoo ^lAlns arei Frbniarjr $$6 OR 3^446$ 2-BEDROCM.; ONf-FLOOR WUlUms aod Huron 8t. _________ OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 YR8. OLD. TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL 5504 Comnwree Rd 0000 down. q_^ttley. Builder IM 3:0403 TilrtgeratoP ' CU8TO3*“^1LT ......... aKa™": * N?7r Oas heat Copper p.umbing. Pull ^ "®”' basement Cement drive. _4 years ““r'" (smilv home. STOUTS Best Buys ' Today $10 DN. 8TAR1B DEAL Xo Mortgage Costs at-carpeted living room large 330 x N foot lot room for garden Pull b and nice paneled re room. Schools and slor by A real buy at til »0 OR TRADE LETS TRADE «n J.C HAYDEN, Realtor U E. Walton FE 1-044 ■ ^__Open Evei., Bun. 10 to 3 11 MULTIPLE LiariNO SERVICE MULTIPLE USTINO BEftVICB ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Very aharp iSd clean 3-bedroom wlih oak plaatered walla, cer-dlnlng ell. 'garage. Thera : - It aervlce to “~ Ill.tlO. Owner! i Ing no richly ( . , , _ _______ and 3 car garage. There |s regular but aervlce to Pon-.1.. ... ... canalder trade. e only 4 years old,.H ARRO OWNER TRANSFERRED - Must ; .... . ranch, oak , gas Incinerator'. | 173 g floors, full ba wafer softener. Only $13,000 WATintPRONT -ranch, loaded nrepraces;- "l3?*''.*.S'i. 13 7MI Auburn Heights. ■ _UL_ 2-437$ ; , a-BEDROOM RANCH. 1 YEAR OLD. -------- 3-car garage. Urge Lake privileges. 37sS Hillcndale. decorating, from the*shm-meuld^ ‘'MoitfF Open ^oti.. THurs. Ing right up to and including the • ■ - ceilings, oak . floors. pUstered 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. slc*ve aod refrigerator heat aod : hot water. Bute St. PE 4-lTO. j. 3-PAMlLt. 1-ROOM UPPER' AND __after 1. 9 I p.m " M E D R O O M. 7-ROOM HOME. 2 3710 . OakhUl St. 3 ROOitB. FIRST FLOOR, PRI-! drinkers Fr 2-0703_____________________ 3 BEDROOM HOHe7 NEAR PON-" • : Centra. High School. Hard- ______________________ ___ , -bO floors ample closet space. a ROOMS. PRIVATE EfTTRAHCi Oas heat Special consideration and garage. For couple only. Call to man handy at painting and tafore 0 v-m--IM RendersoO;_____i decoraUng^ $Sy Floyd Sent. Real- __ ’ water. refrlgeratoP^nd atoVe'fur*- 3-BEOHOOM MODERN HOME EEC. nlsbed. Near Fisher Body. gOO _locatlim. tSl mo. EH 3-4901.________ a months FE 3-7000 _________ -j BEDROOMS. MODERN. $10 3 ROOM APARTMENT. UTILITIESi month 14030 Shelby Rd., 4 ml. furnished Stove and refrigerator.' _east of Rochester. PE 1-0504 Couple preferred. *33 Mt. Clemens 3 BEDROOM RANCH. NEARLY i ___91_1M.M_J ____________________ new. Judah Lake EsUUa. Only am DOWN 3 ROOMS, TILE BATH. DOWN- 175 a month Call OR 4-0300. On Oenes Dr Pre-Season Bargain Jim «"«.'’T.-rai;' b ---I Carpeting, will consider trwde - 3 BEDROOMS NEAR ST. MIKE'S. I Best of Terms avwlUblc WaUr-U.taO. Terma. Discount for cash. | ford Realty. OR ^31 _ | ----------------• O^KR-^-BKDRH ; OAS heat. : 3 BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT. NEAR | Perry Park EZ UrmaT^ 1-OMI fysn dowi?“wr*£i4M®®°' b^KE near AUBURN -J.™ ________I vr old 0 rm ranch. 3 bedrms. $200 DOWN heaL^good location. PE 0-»f.l. ' 4M SOUTH MARSHALL ! * /Yk-rl-J Win bo, n.11 5$^__OR-±M”_»«yiE=5 bsm't May --" and Sun, eves, till 9 p.m. FE 4-72 __ PE 0^03 __ _ EI-MLA\1)S RIL\LfY Romeo. Michigan lets trade MR. H.WDVM.YX ------- _ . baths, watx^^tra basement, 3-car garage. 77' o •er, $35,000. ' SUBURBAN — 1-bedrooro. !h, wall-to-wall t-ln kitchen. 3 I; 1150 DOWN buys imt of the neatest bunoalowi In Drayton Plains. Modem colored bath. Carpeted living room and dining room. BgscmenL auto heat. 3V4 car garage, tot go V 2*2 Let's 1^; we have the key. i-neorooro , thY''um”fy ■ NEAR JOBLYN — t CASS LAra CAfYRL PRONTAQE. Lovely brick bugalpw. Living room with natural bunmg fireplace, compact kitchen and dlnliig room. Large beautiful erar good ECONOMY HOMES from $3,110 to K.OlO You can oniv a pracUcally name your own, terms Thrsr are in ncellem “'r"*'.?. buyt "NUPP 8ED ". P^ed oU furnace i radiant heati neesric water heater and wel! Picturesque atream meandera thr property into small pond nea home. Mount your horse, rid down the road and meet lots o nice neighbors. Call lor price ani LET 8 TRADE ' The oDcnlng of a Branch Office liiiaw KEALTOR I E 4-0528 377 8. TELEORAPH -^OPEN EVES 1 Sales repreaentatlves will be DON ; ! sacrifice. 5-room ranch, wall-„ wall carpeting, lull bath, knotty : 262 I pine braeieway. plumbing lot <4 FE bath off rec. room. Could be made —^ Into Income. Large lot. Only gl3. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ■ 7. Telegraph Road Open g-0 p m. 3-7103 PE 3-1530 PLATER ai These men live in and will devote I Real Bsute Sales. KAMPSEN t consider 1< PACE old. PuU basei _____________________________I flrepUces, large ___ ________ 0-RM. APT OARDBN8PACB. OlOt kitchen. References, ON mtalh. weekly P^ 4-18*7._____________| _FE_ 4-017' 1 HooWs AND BATH I _________________DRAT-13 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. 114 beat, hot water turn. ISO a batn, buUt-lns. utility room, esn-mc. OR 3-17*4 or OR 3-1*73. I port, near schqola lease. *111. AoOMB UTILITY ArfD BATH,! _2§-Jb”“--------------------- ----- flew, children welcome, 4-^MJMqpjmN. QAE HEAT, _nb'peU.^PE’ »35to - _ _ 1 _WMk OR S-0»0*. _________ 4 ROOMS UPPER NEWLY DEC- 1 ROOMS. PULL BASEMENT, OAK pr|ted. private ------- *' —~i —n- -----»■— 153*. I. plaau larW. ___ ________ cyclone fence, |100 down payment or will rent with option to buy. Vacant, move In. John W Knapp. Realty. RE 2-7134 lak^ privileges FE 3 *03*. BEtiRiNO?' NEWLY Harried? a scenic are* near Uke. Berriea and fruit, ground* gardened by an eipert. g-roem spoUea* brick ranch. Porch off dining Thr office will specisllee In PARM - ESTATE PROPERTY -RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL - ACREAGES. u.s. Government t. Only Trade — Sell — Build en- broker 3 room. fuU dining area and - . saving kitchen. Extra large Ph. 8W e-34C» or PLateau 3-31 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Property Mana(?er TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR FE 5-1284 EE 4-3844 5143 Cass-EIIxabeth Road OPEN »-* 30: SUNDAY 11-5_ Partridge SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has brick tri-level. 1117 Shervood Road. 3- bed- rooma, 3MI baUia, re----------- ---------age, me b.ooo. PE 4-50*0 large spick- colored batL.. kitchen sink. ---- suburban home. Brightly colored bathroom fixtures and $9,500 5-ROOM AND SATH c69Re with I or 3 children. Newly dec-mo orated. fuU basement, oil heat ' illO Maaee. 8«eM Lake FE O'Room - 3-bedroom lower - Heat 4-4433. _ furn. - guj mo winter - »10il i-rooM MODERN. OAS HEAT, 175 oak floors. —, -. summer. West sloe - 1 blocs month. FE 0-3104 boards OR 3-7030, from bus. 1-ROOM HOUaB ON DIXIE HWT.. 5Vi*g_**!:_________ART MEYER Parlrldoe S AsmKlat.. , ! ** “ ^ ’’^^SSncXIMe"™ 1050 W HWoh _______PE 4-31*1 | _ , ,. . ___,-----^ Can he vour. nrooert. 4 ROOMS, BATS, STOVE refrigerator. Heat - ‘■-‘ 140 monib. 3001 — -----js' i ROOMS AND BAI^ PULL BASE-•*'*• P* •-•Ml-_______________ mSTmataat PE 3-034Y ERICK 4 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR ‘ I ^a“u>n Platos. Or‘T-^7, 'BIRMINGHAM bedroom. 1*4 Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3*4 bedroom*. 1*4 baths W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-0031 Y^aande IRWIN ATTENTION, HOME B.UYERS THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HAVE POR SAL?' sf’-erai choice piece* of propertiea offered at a LAKEFRONT RANCH j Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch! i All buUt-lna and carpeting In-■ ■ 030.000 with as Uttla i LAKE FRONT Crescent Lake. 7 room bl- Brlght cheery kitchen, .nSl* blnation dining and family room with fireplace. Pina large recreaUon room on lake level. Nicely Hand-scaped lot with 00, R. of good beach. Attach^ 3 ear gsrate. Owner wUl trade on . this one. Immediate Ed*-•esalon. Price $13,950. 3411 14.000 down. BUH.DER’S SPECIAL! 3-bedroom b.__________ ____ tile bat^ with vanity.‘ca?^ and drapes. Pull baaement v KENT , Warren Stout. Realtor | 7 S. safinaw PE opMiimsoo On large' nicely 1 PEDROOMS B LAKELANDER MODEL d lot. Has sidewalks, t Irert. Community water. I'l I to new srhool. Pull price 0 to 4*% per eent mortgage TRADE YOUR LOME OR BUY AT gl.SOO DOWN Heve SUPERIOR QUALITY 3 or 4 bedroom with lull beiement. Has all birch cahineU, doom TERRIFIC INSULATION - YOU SAVE 31 PERCENT on heaUng Ifhed garage, back porch, c beted, 2 ceramic tile baths, flreplaeea. bullt-lna. birch o Incta, landscaped lot. ONl.Y (21 500- TERMS EXCELLENT MORTGAGE ---- YOU _ „ HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - O'NEIL REALTY COMPANT U t • .V A property MANAGER (or this r.rea Start the ior further particulars. 4:0170 t fumlshe^j Beach SL_‘ __I- r-ROOifAPAB'TMENiffWEBT SiOB, __faajbeat and garaga^PE O-JOOO I SPACIOUS ROOMS. NEAR TEL-Huron Oas heat, garage, aduiis only. Pl^l«74 1 ^OOMS bOWN^! D Village Pontiac OL 1 W .... Good PonUae EM ____________ LEAN i BEDROOM HOOTE near Walter s Lake. *"----“* 3-82T1 DUPLEX LO^rVA I^MS AHD dacorated. PE 3-litl. , *ciiom.*^7g per month.°Mwaon -------APARTMENTS . 1^^REN-rOr“MLE“-'4-HOOmT “Rent Wow greatly Rrtuced | j-bedroom home, near schoob. 30 — AIR CONDITIONED — ' Glass Rd.. OrtosvIU 1 AHD 3-BKDR so. * Horth tld* - Whitfield St , 3-hed- - room upper - 3-bedroom IWt SIDt MCE. 0 BOOMS r-titerTr-" ^ ---- , *,]^Ti«NT8 .. W1«_8IDB emv VROpM I _ lawn. Ot^monlh. CaU ITI 5-3570. WALL MODERN HOUU. CLEAN. I- _olf liea^ EM 3-3141,^ * SMALL 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. MID-dle Straits Laha. til pet mnnth. EM 3-I7I5. iVaHiuCB A] leSSsa«s.«; O.NEIL Partridge and Associates 1050 W, Huron _PB 4 35*1 Templeton Uke Froot. B»r-li ft yeftr ftrouod 3 p with tiled bftth for Hurjy go Uiii Sylvan Lake --droom ranch home Nicely | irranied. Eatra large living!---»m, natural fireplace, ceramic '. bath, full basement, forced : *■■■■ •“--‘---1 garage. 3't Ick sal*. Only I* --- Priced ! t21,500 K. L. Templeton, Realtor D33 ORCHARD LK. RD PE 4-41S3 : 22 ft, llv rm with brick fireplace Tiled bah, large kitchen, lull divided BSm't. with Rec. Rm. Patio. Some trull treea. Clarkt-ton area gl*,50$. TYtma. ASSOCIATE BROKERS Investment Co. Inc., FE 10103 443 ORCHARD LAEE .4VENUE BIRMIflTOHAM. O-ROOM BRICE. recreaUooal type basement. 2 bMta, 3 Mr_garage. MI 0:3340 , laric toC. TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO HONEY DOWN ! On your lot. Trt-Level or Ranch., S°"piTm;*y.°BmrJe*r."EM 3™-SSm: j An‘'°Jfr5’°o'l ~ckakkston“ ' S'^StS^vrilS “ REAL'ESTATE.' INC; r 5*50 S. Main St ting. PuU baaemeBt, carpeting, location. ScU. trade o PI 5-4IW or OR 3-3301._______ i¥ OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK » tun bamt. OR 4-om.. BY DWHER. Ol H___ room, on Second, i»« pay equfty *qd t^ over bs at 4 per cent wHh low mi navmenu. FE 5-1707____ CLARE8TON AREA •PACE __________________BUILDER COUNTRY LIVING 3 houacs, large kite. One a* In-emo a west M PmHae. IIA5I0. Oood buy „ Paul M. Jones, Real Est. --- wrEST I------------ PACE REALTY 42H30 BUILDER EAST vkuE sfXEET - 3BEO-■— basement, large dining >niftUC IUIUEIE.E;. taAHiumHg fttoi^Aft. ftOd ccrftMMi. Only fllMa li. C* NEWINGHAM CORN^ CROOKg AND AUBURN e range and rtfrlg- reasonably p u are Interested W _______MAple 5-5031 ____ Of IGT^ OWNER I brick, utilities. 3-car g Ltr^^ ti GIt& , ---- SoeoriTer^ large lots, with 10 Down . . . Vacant — ^ea^l^ Df|^ bungalow^ Cl ARK8TON VILLAOS possible two extra bedrooms 17 ft ' Brick 4-level home consisting of «*ln* room. 10x15 kitchen. Auto-large living rm. with ledge stone *»al‘r washer and dryer Included fireplace, dining rm.. 3 spacious **<'“'■ Lambert School l« *50, lull bedrms., 21* tile baths sun rm Prlce. SEE THIS TODAY! , family rm. 30-toot rec. room with ! natural fireplace. Kitchen end i TI'P’Tv TTt Ti"KrK8a~NBAfr CLARK8TON - High sightly location amid trees. 5 rm. home PuU bath Variety of berry busbea. AU for low price of 1*500 with $1600 Movd Kent Inc.. Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2-0133^-^O^n Eves, was. Aocin late model car aa down payment on home, Pon- uac Lake. Hr 3-OOIt after 4,_ WATERFORD fOWNSStP Erick I____________ - . _______ old. 3 extra Ige bedrooms, double fireplace dividing llv. and din. rms. sharp step-saver kitchen, breakfast nook High .dry basement. tiled family rm.. eatra fire-1 plaae. The Ww price will surprise i you. Reasoosble PHA t-------- Elizabeth Lake Estates 4 bedrooms on 1-floor, large lot, newly decorated Inside steres, shopping center. Oft Elisabeth UTe Roml A ^oed buy. Terms arrangsd. .or JMi SS? I Opt ion to Buy A r^‘huy*at Sens’wSSi u OM per mo. PACE ■ Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 344 6. TELEGRAPH ------- --- 6-0431 large lot In *erv Call for showing LIST WITH Vacant Close to Downtown large living T4P)VT I Humphries I Ivy T L i «• <^«** J- A X X i pp PLEASANT LAEE WOODS Ooen dally ami Sun. — U Bav-erest Or. Beautiful 4 bedroom trt-Ievel. The kitchen ts * wom- 'X 2-Family I PLACE A “LOST” AD. i , i Otoo DOWN w.tl0. vacant 3 B-R Call FE 2^181 for an ad | SS2,t^,*^b'rrp..‘’^r"4i j . _ heat, ample closgt r-- to recover a loss. Dial FE Hiwer s^n p TRIPP SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Brick 3 bedroom tri-level. 1 ated on a truly beautiful I front pronertv 75 x 3M. family room with firepli Large carpeted living room. Ing room. Lerge picture win: overlooking Igke. Completely b Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES room. BullMn HI-PI iind 'intercom, berbeeue pit and flremare BUtli-ln bar wHh colored l^recl Featunta for yourself. 1 psebetb Lake Rd, to Pleas- i$10 Down 8TiUtT8DIAL 314 a TSLBORAPH 2-8181 for an ad writer. CLARK REAL ESTATE! UST WITH US I I TO SELL OR TRADE New addreas 3101 W. Huron St. P: Multipte UsUng aervlce PE 3-»M0 _____ MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE WATEIN8 Li«E ROAD 0 rm* . 3 bedrm. ranch Pull b^m • - CarpeUng and drapes la M n. llv. rm. PIraplace, 2-car garage Built In 1*M Beau, auburbaa uv-ing. Priced to seU at oil.400. PACE REALTY OR 44430 BOTLIIER irtng’ eak 0 In^ Utehw._ , No Mtge. Costs tssiiJTtS:: -- r. . T T9 ' P*aMerpd ' i oak floer*. Iam>- oi53ftawB: WILLIAMS Baldwin n *mtn AIMf^ $ Ml. EL S«M Pymts. Less Than Rent Oaa heat, carpeted living Many other tsature* “ "“'si ■« -aisR, rr TOIRTY-tWO ff Sale H—«» GIs No Money . Down ^For Srie 49 j For SA Uke Prayirty SI Bwiwat«tT »S:6L l.d«^ ! TIN W MAPU MATPAU cUjucr^'w un» churchet. Mboob at poor 1\ AN W . SCHRAM ^ RE.M.TOR FE 5-WI °S5’‘jcSr?5‘1!^R *5?nSSS*J* atairm. Tancad tear yard Pared, ... Bonneville b?»a ^ S ta^ e”lt i i— c«™., eta. laa. vrar alDC 8PKCIAL - Ja»< ■ Bcvrrlv gbedreoai a>ad«m --------- -44CF^4>A IFrY M-8 ] bl^reomt. nrpeM b<^d|i ro( frx-^fjrT?sr. H aad M to «B pM clei Pared etreet. Rtoa led netobbarhaN. CbU me Jbr co*- ------ plrta deialto. «round heat SPOTLITE See for Yourself CHEFIOKEE HlLLS! Tou’U Ilka lU aaedad. roUlat IN n. titoa — eoBtroUed ta mtect batter bone. — aad Its doaa-ln touBirj lacaUoB ~ ‘ For Si^ MlacrtlMiooiis 67 •tn Oa. M W. RlwmaM. PR «, S!^toSr*N. *e?’7rwmi*‘'''^ f February Specials INSOLATION - ALL TYPES 4at Btaattrock . . $1N M. OifalRy batdboard 4N , «1 N aA. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATRRUL SALES COMPANY UN Hithlud Rd. (UN2_0|t J-TON FORMICaT PLOMSmO. PAIRt, KSVs.pieSnLie'I'ft tf Montcalm.____ ____ PRES STAHbiNO fOiLRIR IICN Double bowl link .... ik.N H-lo hard copper 3b-ln. lanstni ...... Ha It. .......«.«. '*«?n. cou*”T....... tac ft. S-p^ bath aeu with trim .. J(SN wiuu or colored l^oittlJS'wJPPLY in 8 Saginaw ______Fl_i-J1N I-C;ARAGE DOGR5r Pactorj eaconda all standard atoaa In etock from |3S and up. Blactrto deOf opHtatata. ietdtoR closet doors and dUAppsarlng We tlve'estimatca oa jSElt Miwkal fl6od« ACCORDION, RAUL ALL PI with tap# aUachment. ts> eellant oaodlUon. OR I-NN. iAMb~Q^D^^ RBPAIR -'•‘cSJl MORCI 00. ll( N. RAQINAW f$ Mm -~6i£ar~- ’aisp-i»»i|iRT~^ u^fw^Y'iroiK^ca'*' lAMUOND 8PINRT WITH PER.. Ii5f“*eio*' made i Orlnnol_____ —_____ ^'^GRINNEtrr" CORNETS TRUMPETS Prom { .V.'.' Si m pmani Plan Lcyswsjr - ^cyoMBl Pteii _ i u a. >AoniAw TROilBONV III IXCCLLENT OON-dltlon. Call Between 7 cod 9. OR 3-MO. 'D NrNd AND raPAIRlAorid'-hour aerrlce. all work tuaraa* taod by factory trained men. -----------RmRicoa S R Sl*^ USED CORNET. dOOD CCWDI-Uon. H» OL I-ms. ^ Used Organs Carl \V. Bird. Realtor-'/' f!?”-' I W“PT MODRRM hocSETRAturn t M INCH OAS STOVE. t». WASH-wm trade for heraea. cattle, bay! tng machinr lit FE LNM or com. or anything of eoual i ir.’.' ----------------- y«lw NO T-MSs. MN t- Hlgb- MI Community Nat l Bank Bide ~E «-«»ll EVES.. PE MIR Waterford Hills r» ^ . smaiier (rcuer cna yoM (cce ofcr» ' Fv^ Partridge ' attention , ROLLAWAY. COIL SPRIN08. j n n u,„„ "iSTw® Hu¥oi^“^ •I ELECTRIC STOVE AND N®- n«M~kwrto~«im~TAw: .______________^£r?SS5’.^-i5^ INxIM. Oiod drainAg.; liJrr'K andAss^lme. IZIN-ROCffY-IR"-#^!-gEA-1 S.“*'?.*”** tbruout ^h „ ' MHied land contract lor late model -“"Ob Ft 4-JMl car. Write Ponuae Proas. Box M i • SUPERETTTldARKET/ Pries tM.gN. Includes {txN brick i *’®** DEEP Itser aowffrt rreeae, PE Asm. large s^tlo^^'M r^ j auarantesd at leaal M days In writing. SII.N and up. Ws take trade'lBi. TVs or othsr articles of ralues. Obel 3U0 Bllaabeib 4.4MS. Open • ti - TRADE-INS - ALL RECONDITIONED WASHERS REPRIOERATCHtS R A NOES TV'S BFRRY DOOR SALES I Open from I to I Noon on Saturday !, III 8. Paddot* __ PE S-gSR . OAS-dlL PORNACBS. NEW-DBED. *-rt buyil AAH Sale- “* • ------ ----^ orod. $N:U I Bloiids Baldwin Orgosontc ... Iljik CONN DEMO'S^ Morris Music. 34 B. IVisgraph Rd. aerpH from lha Tsl4nroa BBoppl^ Center, FTL ASMT. Orchard Lake Are. - 16. C TRADE. Ne rani lata prowam loo smsD. Nana wn large Open M Mm.TTPLS LISTTNO fiiRVICE. L. H. BROWN. Realtor reieeUem eandl-ill Jbj^mraL garage, aad State Street roR"1iALE^« aowSTI STATEWIDE n *^y3?fr i“ oris •MT 1 .A'****-____________ ! 13 per week Bulll-la wall o*en 'S, Real EsUtc Benrtce of Ponttac ! DURJIiO TEMPORARY, YES. TEH- UO. Electric or gat raage. $M n.. N.ght.HJ:^----ibing-^^^rNl.,..^ ar tow^^^ m B Baeuag. ,on„D AT L A s 8ALBS tol Sewing Center DEED BABY dRANO PIANO I I Reconditioned) MORRIS MUSIC. 34 8. Tcicnaph Road, across from tbs Tsl-Buron _ S^ing ewnter. PE l-NR. Sale Office Equipimiit 72 ADOINO MACRINB». NEW ELEC-trlcs add. aubtract. im.U. IVpc. wrttsrs. ntw tlecUle. nTlio. Cash registers. »TKis.sy* "“ggn NE% ■ N A-nONAL CASH RBOIB- addmg"macVl?es"fi^m*5t*n***^' , - POCAHONTAS PDBN ACE _ ’ nnie ^factory nutK5ae—Srifi BUYLO" TILE. 183 8 SAOINAW i ___________” *•»”*_____________ WINDOWS SOLD AT COST WITH SIOINO JOB Pay nothing 'till Spring CALL JOr VALLBLY IWW E MMI.__________OL l-g|« INSULATION All Types. Call- M. A. BENSON 23 b OraUot. Ml. Clemsiis. I ard 3-4233 USED ADDINO MACRINBg. I^EO CASH REOUTERS vallsy Bualneas Machines 74 AUBURN AYE___________PE 4-3117 USED BLLOTTE ADDRBB81NO MA-chlne with 3S-drawer stssi flatni cabinet no leaf raUry Index 30 M enpaetty with learn and some euppltoo. Also M leaf rotary Index with leaves. Boms and Auto Loan CO.. 7 N. Perry 8t. PI Sale ^ore ^nipment 73 tining roo ded lot bfot, Bowly decorated. Abottt I A TAYLOR . ..._k real estate and III8URANCE ^ Id the open Evenlnfs OR 4-d3M “““•“WEBSTER tng welU. 1-room houec. Kanie. chlchen bouse, com crib ood boro lU.OM equity. wiU. trod* for im«U bttsioetB or boule Clarence C. Ridgeway _________BROKER PTE 0-7081 IM W WALTON BLVD LIST WITH Humphries; 13 N. Telegraph 'Open Eves. FE 2-9256 f"^ Mrf'YuaS.ri,”--------tAM ORWN NICHOLIE - H.YRGER U “A"!-™. » AOTOIgATlC, ItARUN Money to Loan 61 ^ Ucens^ *4°*¥** Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TD $5QQ Household Finance Corporation of Ponttoc 3U S. BagtnM St.___PB 4-15M LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other security 34 moatbs to repay. Our service to fast, friendly and helpful Visit our oiflcs or phone ^“ h^OME & .AUTO LOAN CO. 7 K Perry 8t. Corner E Pike Get $25 to $500 For Sale Clothing 64 Orchard Lake Ave BBAUTIPUL BINOB ■ ‘«re;-e party. PE mMiUrBOm D^- \ ' TyrrTfi7buy.“*MlcbtoS?*PlSo?«:' ^ enport with sUpc^T Ml 4-0444. i ^t. 303 Orchard Like Ave -34 i ^ HI-FI, TV an4l Ra^ 66!«c^Nr ^,*'^|SoDEr-T2—^____________________ ------------—-----■■JPs.,2^ wooden 3 step . g,uge. Very good condlllon. 14 niCH. RCA TXUCVtSION. ! ijg.-; t-3143. PCTtT/^LE PUH SHANTY. TA- >4 LENOTH CIVET ; Val-U-Way^ GOOD BUYS AND. TRADES M5 . PER MONTH Ctow 4 room home oa 3 I Basement, oil beat, garage. No w^rt^locatloB. Pull price o n CIVILIANS $99 DOWN Very productive KENSINGTON PARK Large M--------------------- font BtIu room. Modern kitchen with biim-ina.. 2'i baths Fully' tiled basement. 3 car finished, garage. Large lot Immediate pos-{ session. PW pries only 53A000 INCOME - m onirana other ra make g menu Oood location Near scbi ri. vacant Immedlata posses- ; Walk la sad look at Ul ' I May Msnagemeol. DAYS WO 3-33M I EVES . ^MT.._ SUN . TO g-OgOI . Income Prop^y 50 with sUMe. 3 c apt. above: adi by appoitmeot ooly. R T- fUickiA AI-UET Realtor Fi: 4-3531 340 OAELAND AVENUE Op»_a_to_ t_______Sun^ 11 -4 West Suburban Bargain 8 BEDROOM R05(X — LARGE CLOSETS feJlLED- --»ATM-=^Y7JLriAroMBNT AUTOMATIC HEAT — VERY NICE LOT - MUN-TOON LAKE PRIVILEOBB — OFT WILLIA5U LAKE ROAD ~ ONLY 0005 ON. OR MAKE AN OFTER. Colored Bargain 4 ROOM HOME — PULL BATH — newly DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT — PULL BAEEMENT -AUTOMATIC HEAT - EX- DOWN payment — OM 4 MONTH. WRIGHT, Realtor M'Ooklsad Ave: Open HI O il EE 54441 _______EE 5-7M; 3-FAMILY INCOME -IttJTO OAS ,, hes: »51« doan Located near _ nw,e- Body El 3-5003. i a-PAMllV 'N INDIAN VnXAdB! n. Poll lk s riiomi each. 015,f northville HORSE FARM of tbs ben horse farms close > plaicly Icnced wl'th good pasture • Mad, good fflodefn stables with, box staUs. runnlbs water, bay storage, comlortsble 3-story farm house on paved road. H. i:. HOLMESy INC WO 1-7181 gU 0-5041 Weekends ‘mo' Sale Businesi Property 57 Mutt! Dixie Highway I TOUdT'i u il'k plus office and morirri. home buildings and fur- ITRON STREET re. B 4w»» 9-1T79 For Sale Lake Property SI 4-r.iiliIC5, loadlns EM M373._______ " '• rI-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONET ■ avel, fill Lyle Conklin. I or PE 3-SS73 ____ r/555: i CRUSHED STOKE. SAND.. ORAT-irtra at i _•* Eon Howard EM 3-5531. SHELVADOR CR08LET Irlgerator. _ 5M takes It. PE 34555. t NATURAL BIRCH CASH FOR USED TVs. FURNmiRE i ROTARY MAHOpANY SPACE HEATER AND OIL TANK. | 3-5515 ___yFTU ^nOtOLT SERVICE" FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOD CAN BORROW UP-TO $500 OPPICBB IN ^ntlse Drayton Plains Utica 1 WEDOINO OOWN. SIZE 35>,. corantotc with bridal veil. 5100. 1 rose colored formal, sixo 3S‘v. 530 PB 0-3170. ______________ : BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT. stoe 13. 5M PE 5-U37 _ ; PINAL WINTBR CLBARANCK prices slashed. Imdics clothes. MAR-tnNK c6a¥ like new, 13-14. Spring cout^ dnssex,_t3-« SIrt txshii 14 PE 5-34M. SiXECT THAT BPRINO WARO robe now at the Opporiuotty Shop 355 W Itgplc, Birmingham Beautiful suits at unheard of low prices spring consignments bring accepted. Open Tuet. Friday and Sat.___ ____ WEDOINO DRESS AND 3 P^-mals. Slxe 15 ITO B. Bhlrley Sale Household floods 65 H PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living room suites Low m 175. 51 M wk Bsrgsin House, lU N CASS PE 3-0543 occasional chair. MI 4- DISCOUNT APPLIANCE BALE CLOTHES DRYERS ....... 513S AUTOMA'nC WASHERS . .5108 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14SI BaldwinJkvri______PE 3J643 1. 3. 3. RIOHT NOW CALL HA 5-3153 about any baatlng preb- vera I li.'io I K SINOER BEWINO MACHINE WITH , ■5 )Q hardwood cabinet. Used y Uttle. Take up payment of per month or pay off bal-of 533. Universal Co. PE I really and truly the time t 131 N. BAOINAW ELECTRIC RANOB . 1 Easy Spin Dry ..........w».> I Kenmore Drrtt ... —... gSt.l iTli. refrigeratar ...... tlS.f Crump Electric. Inc. 3405 Auburn PE 4-3575 5t UL 3-30< l3i I X 3 30 1 4-D4CB BOIL I FT. .. 54.10 3-lnch Soil Pipe ... fe.W *-”'’Mt%"KuM«ii6i6«fr^ 173 a. BAOINAW PE 5-»tS TT. I MAPLE BAEV BED VINCR SOIL PIPS. fl.N copper pipe gt speclsl prtoas. First qualfty 13x31 aouMe sinks. IIO.H. O A. Thompson, 7005 MM West. DORRIS Including bexntifttl brand MW calling, full batb and half bain, attached garage, jnaaatve fireplace, situated an a high wooded lot 'with toanoramlc view, and In a auhdivisloo of well-kept liflSBes aad gards. ler and Nortbwestarn 1 ■‘46m“liB^ ' _ ___ LAKE OAKLAND §3 FRET SANDY ■ “ IS bsth, 3 S11.0M 4 _________ AAtad DnaytM Aiwa. Ala-iBlmuB storms aad sersons. jdna paneled kltcbca, gaa beat, fenced yard. •KICK k FRAME. 3 BEDROOMS. tlLOM aa easy FRA terms, paved etreei, curb, gaiter aad eewer la. ' Home baa a vaaderful base- * meat, asphalt tiled, libboa drive sad good garage, ear kluetva area. «UTSTANDlHO EYE AF-4FEALINO BUNGALOW -EiBI5 Lacstedvaff Joalya. We iavUc caawstftoob, wa Jwaeaav feel here It a bame •Ml haa a M of dMlar val- 3!i.“V**fir“Airr2ta«r possible 4 bedrn Itv rm 35—- "■— ftreplsce lull too many egtrss 1. — sole A> only 515.400 PACE 13 RBALTT OR 4A430 B dow^ II NATIONAL BDBINBBB BROKERS 1143 Orchard Uke Road ________FI 3-7041 ______ drive-in One of the botteet spote In the area Urge grass Oood lease. Steal this for ti.OOO cash or $3.500; wUh 03.000 down. Where can you make over 1100 a week on such, a smin investmemf Peterson Rea! Estitc EBTABLIBHiD iXAUT'Y MLONT Located In Uke Orion, Oood basl- _________EM 3AS33. ______ HARDWARE “ Ownert health farces sale. 510.-OM priM Includei flt.OOO Invw-lory and 55.0N rixturet. plus business. Rest on modem building. on busy highway In growing cammunttL^onlj^lSO^per^amth^ yaars. Terms. C. PANGUS. Realtor OR70NVILLB I South IRrari “• ■ EOUIPMINT i----- PONTIAC FINANCE . AND MORTOAOB COlfFANY r Pontiac P O Box Ml - Penllxc. tilchlean FE 3-5505 Need ^5 to $500> . See Seaboard Phone FE J-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO HO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. ~WHEN YdU”NEED $25 TO $500 , Ws will be glad to halp yeik. STATE FINANCE CO. 551 Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE 4 1574 Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILL8-NO LOANS For Tour Best Btt to Oot Out of Debt. Ssk Financial Advisers. Inc. 3H B^ BAOINAW - H»yniP " Mortsage Loans 62 i 5-plece ebrome dbieUe 815 55, chest of drawers M05, refrigerators. O E., Frigtdaire. etc. M up. Oas ^ eiactrle stoves 515 UP. TVs |lf’.85. washers -Maytag. Speed Oueen. fu ,ttju Beds, springs. maUresecs. love seat like new. apartment stoe Kenmore washers used 3 times. Loads of new furniture At IHUc ' more than Used furniture prices Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard _Lake PE 4-7*51. ____ . 1 EAST S«NDH¥ WARHjrai m. •Mrobm suites, low as $34.45 clean and guaranteed refrigerators. stoves and washers, low as tl5. I piece dinette. 510. Osi and oU space beaters. 030. Dress-chairs. sotas. living robm suitos. electric water beaters, dining room suites, baby cribs, youth beds, tamps, tablet, rugs, and TV's. Everything In used furniture at bargalB prteca. ALSO NEW bedrooms, living rms. bunk beds, dinettes. roUaways. rugs and mattresses. Factory seconds Abou. Vk price B-Z Urms. The Bargain Houses. BUY. SELL AND TRADE 1S3 N. Cass at Lafayette PE 3-5043 ■ I onlV 17-hicH zENrnii table model used TV. 535 Pear's. Sill Commsroe Rd. at Union Lk. Rd. I PIECE OB HOUSEFUL WTD' Quick cash for furniture appliances. Bartain House. PK.3-5i43. 1. 3, 37"BklHT NOW CAIl MA 5-31S3 about any boating probltm and be ooDilBoed Uisk thie to - really ahitn^ t6c Ums to have .. B Heating C LEATH- _______.It. 1 bloi . M» PE g-3718 13-mcB BAND SAW 1-yesr-old Crafstsraan. 3-'wheri model. Kxc. eond. Motor Included. OR 1-OtM _ i BETS OP inCROIdBTBRa.' 3 OUT- ' v>.i. o.vr.a. -»axr-[ - etde, 1 Inside. UL 3-4SSS. *^tsnk. dl^c roomTable and but- *113 LINOLEUki RUds ^2* . fote refriferator. bed. 3 dress* > VtNTL Me YD. ers ■ mllielliSoii. Items OR VINYL UNOLEUM nDE k, 3 5535 _ __ _ _ BUYLO" TILE IM 8. JAOINAW TORNITURE. forced id SELL, i lO-OAL. HEATER. OLABS-LINiD. **«3 ! '51 PoSb GOOD TRAHSPORTA- i SINGER Used Machine Sale singer eutomatic Zlg Zag. makes buttonholes, puts to blind boms, automatically without any at-atta'chmonto for only M 41 per month, after smaU down payment. 1 Singer Peathorwetoht. hist like new. MS.55. Heavy duty Bln^ Console. 5ft M Many other off brand maebinss. ftS.M and up. Thase bargains only at Singer or'o^VB^mi *** ^ **<“**• 8TALL iRdWEIiS COMPLETE w^ faucets and cdrialns. MO M valus 13430. Lavatories com-iritte with faucets »4.M.^tiiUeU m.M. klteUflia Pnwreseent. 303 Orchand Lake * — ■“ WfMMi. Coal and Fuel_77 AL’S LANDSCAPING Seasoned wood fireplace, lurnaca and Undllng 775 Scott Uks Rd.. PE 4-4335 or OR 3-0105. FIRKPLACi AND FURNAOTWOOD. ________n S-1S4S. OOdO DRY 8L> ' 'icT and f flreplara and furnace?'3 e^s, gU deUvorad Fg 4-g5l3> FIREPLACE CANNEL CoJtL — Furnace, fireplace, kindling wood. Sp^wav fuel oU. Oakland Fual SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE ---- - cord. S3S del. Alberto __________Mills n S-0131, SHOP LOADS. WORK BENC ^OOIL ft*- ----------— YOU ■ CAN ■ DlSiBn) OH Ot» wood. FE l-tS74. , ________ For Sale Pets 79 I. Prigldalrs rtfrig. 5 met. Make an oner. Fluorescent. 303 Orchard dB~'bRTER. OOOD di&IDITIOM. I 3 Wheel I STOP AND LOOK Big 1881 mieri Horae Tractor. 7 b.p. electric starter, standard transmtoslot.. 33 attoebments. Alan available 4. kVa b p., fastest sell- ; lor c ’ *cSme., 2 ialSi.'l femv MA 5-7^ °‘*‘* ”‘*'**^ 37034 ^jgLjgg»Lgcb SPECIAL Autometic garage door operator. rr electric _______ I: 7-piec| chrome sot, 545; elec- | c dryer. 540 Harris. PE 5-3780 1-^fetime (^trortunity tore's an unusual oppertunlty to purchase a busy and veil estob-Ushed dry oMamng toiilnes- — wttfa the property. Properi; has mors than saoMh — take cars of monthly , Reoulrcs only I7.5M down «> a Hve wira btMtoess man WILLIS M. BREWER JOnCFH F RB3BZ. BALTO MOR. a »y ol ly homo ravKiing your borne u at leasi V paid for Oet fun dttslli by alllM FE 1-0553. Wm. Beader-off. _ MOR'hlAbKB'T'OM i.ACEi~W With IM^eat IrwBtsge. Nt ap-pralsdi fee B D. Oiarlea,- fguit-ahto Farm Loan Sarvlee. iflf B. Til^faph. FE 4-gMl. navenpor,, aia: aaaa .aiwve, ....Bectloaal like new. End tobies. M: HoUywoed bad headboard. 53: Rollsway bad. 515; Eiudlo couch. 515; OhasW IS. 31 Uberty after 0:30 AU day Bat k Bun 0x13 reversi'ble rugs, tlt.'os ^m rubber backed rima. 11055. Tweed ruga, 530 05. Rug pads. S5.S5. Patrsob'x Pornlture. 4| Orchid Lakt^va. _ _ 21" Mdi^OLA. IT " FItILOO. AM. electric stove, chest, dresser, re-trtgerator, dishes. W.I-SOtS. » INCH NOME'' ELBCTlie FTE*«3^* "**■ ****** "* IMl Fhllco. WaihanL-drysrs, ra-frlgerstors and TV's, on tow. lov weekly payments. Ptrestm Stars 14q^K,^*8lnaw. PE 4-OW._____ OAB RANOB.“Gkl NEW. 545: A-: electric------ *" "----- HOT plaWIi-iiicb. coBir or-eluded. $4.85. t-p4ece sugar, wani^ tomatojuto 51^^ warrai^.''«ii.N. 131 t^wa.’’*Fg u-oal. elec, hba'tbh. Mi is. M- Rl. auto, gas hsater. {54.U., --- --------------- b. slilkl aad tltungs. M4.il up. i TAKE OVER PAYltENTS Ofl4.13 Laundry trays aad stand and fau- ; per month on SUiger eonolc style ceu, Ill.tl. Cash and carry. sewing mscblne Total balance _ SAVE FLDMBINC^___________I only 525.10 PE 54407. Capitol 173 E. Ba^aw PE 5-31M | Sewing Center._____ _______ 330 OALLOH OIL TAiUk. UNIT j fHB BALVATKW AEMT for Loxatre OU Furnace, 535. PE RED SHIELD aTORB 5-S50I.___________________ i Everything to meet your needs. DbboE MOTOiL BoifroiN'r; II and oven. Ml BaldVto Ava- { __113 EAST L^ENCT_______ ‘ ■ TALBOT LUMBER «cr. reisoTW irini sdo ^ll%.\**ThSSrpa AKC “DACHSHUNDS, flO DOWN. Stud dogs. Jamorto. FE 1-3538. AKC REQISTBRED P O O D L E g, easy terms. FE 4-M15._- AKC COCiOIR POFraC~lttAa6E: able. Sugsrlaad Kennals. EH 3-0343.____________________ BEAUTIFUL WHITE GERMAN BEAUTIFUL PUREBSKb^COLLII pup, 10 wtaks, male, sable and white, KM. PB 4-5303. __ COLLl^POTB^M EACH. COtUE~PUF;“ir MONTHS, 'Htl-color. AKC registered. Ml $4385. FREE PUPPIEg OR 3-8171 HEATERS (OIL-GAS) I cost. Trade toJay! Big di*-unt on Iggg modeis Bcblck's. r 3-3711.__________________________ IP TOU NBBD 1180 We can help yea SEE SEABOARD RHAHCB ... UI5 N. Perry Bt. PB 3-7817 kb£vinaior affuancbbTnbw sutodlatie recoodlUoaed washert. We trade and ftaanee. Barttoad Area Raniware, Fhont Haitlaad After |;ll FE 4-4734 Ctovto! ----------J.----A-nd Bt^cntic range. M-th. American sink with cabinet and fittings.' soft. I3t each OL 1-8331. eves i Wu Y IT OR BiELL tL oxford ----------- AUCTION. OA I- YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA I-3M1.______ CAZY boy' CHArii. EXCELLENT LAMB CRIB ANb kfATTKEEB "—* -lew. gllkO. PtarsoD's Pur- ANCHOR FENCES No money down, PI yjlEB IB'tlMAi'BS. ____. BA-niooH pactUBiM, on. and gas furnaces. ardware, elec, cuppllcs, Wm aad muaiu.Tawt Paint Super Kemtone .... to ere time to\get reedy f( winter. Basement wetei----- gtou Installed, alw wc paint *and *!raber*sup^.*'opMi! 5ilf’S-4372 bi . _ _____ a« ;Sirtai.V)v?T ®“°- )'-m5 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEg. ^ k*?ffl^uimly; i um' LUMBER TO BUILD 3-B 34Wt. * WATER 80PTENI RnOBT SUPPLY malic, 'like " 3gB5 Upeer Rd. F* • BARGAINS 4xg-ln. V-groovad ' mab.. 54 M 1x13 ahectlni S3 Mr m. Fane^ counter topping. 45c sq. ft. i M-gaf hot water beater. 547.M. 3-1 year warranty. 1M2 JOHN Free set toilet lItJt with trade. WOLVERINE LUMBER Open Sun. 18-3 338 8. Paddoto PB l-fTM BASIBOAKD kJumATIOR AT Mrgtia prteat..gl.g5 a. A. Machinery iroiLoa«aa ^ bale to re: HOwfcd Haxlmum u ■—"'auUe pU . _ 5-5303 alter 8 p.m Cai^M, Equ^f.. Serv. 70 __________________________ LAOOt^lOE. lABT BDpOT AND JDMPER .’-.—,-{7------------I??*-—---------------^ cheir, good eekdtMoB. PE 5-4773. fA World of New Soutids CASH WAY BTANLBT ALHINUM WIND07F8 tag's Masontle........ .. 51N lrt150 down. Atuime pcrnmsio of ww >er mo. Mr O3rlon Credit Utr. St HI O-MOO. BIRMINOHAH-RAMBLER. 000 B. WOODWARD lOM DODOE. RADIO AND HEAT-ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMU-SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ----------------- •VVE WILL pay r*Di?‘Jo’tgo«tu!!i*SiJ.‘^'*“" *-'i McAuliffe. Ford I 1«. I ^ o,ni,B4 rx MlOl Wont RRAbLVOOC________ The PsttereoD Adrlior] ■Will tell you WHO CAR! b^rlc. n TIIIRTV-THHEK ‘ lOH FORD COUNTRY aEDAN, RA-DIO AND HEATER. WRITS-WALLS. AWKH-UTELY MO MOH- gOOWM. Assume psymsols of .10 per mo. Coll Credit Mar. Porks St MI viooo. luiald lOOO FORD V-0. S DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume psy- lUfwd Turngr Fortf.________ GOOD M POBD. I. a DB. i7,»9 L/uu 09 rvnw, 9 milBM. wa. FK MIM.__________ 0 FORD RANCH WAGON. BOOM-----' -------------rd shin. oy • cyl ily «1.M». Poottsc. I psssentr sRoo. power stoerlRf. t-,. M Ford Fsirlsos, l-door. 0 eyUo- der, 01.11 0 Ford. < 1000 FORD C sFEcIal OAKLAND COUNTY MARKBT. OpoB every Set. 1-I:M p.m. Ap- ~ feri»JfFS?s*i5ird..5SK:. _tonep, clifer. pISDts. _ , BFT. MeiNTOiH. IONATHIM. DB^ Uetous. Russet. Steel Red. |3 bu. lip. Sweet elder, esbsto potstses. esfs. DeConIck Bros. Orchards. fiTnln W^spls-Orehsrd Lk. Rds. Dolly ‘"P” ^sle Farm fmnt hto ' USED CHAIN SAWS ‘ ‘ ‘ $65 EACH PHONE FE 4-3536 We siso write rsnceled suto FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY '....... FE 4-30M OorFESAPM OLIVER BUICK CASS AT PIKE ST. ■ ' ____ _F^ 34114___________ cHRtaLBR wotbaoR. itoi * ..... ..... ,se*ij,nt coodlttOh --------------U 4-ltU. IHO FORD RANCH WAOON. _o_-4tm - ■01 FORD. SraAIOH^ 8TICTC. D CONVERTIBLE. I money down. Lucky ____ 13 8 Sstlnsw. FE 4- _ 1467 FORD. RADIO AND HEATCB, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY IJOWN. Assume — msate of IM V) per mi Credit Mgr. Mr. Forks 4-7500. Hotold- Turnsr For * Sill- For SbIbjftiitB Ito I-ARRY TEROMK tCltaSTni PORO DEAM* FREE R0RD Eddie Steele, DRAWING March 13,8 P.M. 100 Give-a-way BARGAINS 1960 Ford FAlRLANB 1-DOOR. l-cyUndor. spors. showroom new ond' oaly -W5 Foreign and^^t-^Cars lOS IMS VOLKSWAOEN. HEATER HAS ircurr-ContlncBi Dooler Bob Frost, Inc. ISO S^HubUr Blvd^ RodlO. heoter. FE 5-MiO. LOOK! llUY! SAVE!’! too Chevy Bel Air hordtup 13145 ‘ “* Pootfoc • u»J— - I electric motori I H P. R At H P CHEAP, KING BROS: . *ii^Ton: •ti4 ri . . ITUC RD. AT OPDYKE ----;------------------— : winosnicio wosners. For S»Big Bicycles 96: USED BIKES HOW 3» E. Lowrenco. nd Hobby FE 3-7443 Eh^'. Et)RD. FERGUSON BoaU Accessories 97 • asd’eytteto Brllllon. the rnefahL*^*4t* ■»e-.Buy-b-Si: pay later. Alio used mowers. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S3S WOODWARD PONTIAC HOMEADE TRACTOR'AlfD'sNOW-!3115 - -- .wwv. Dl» _ ______KEIOO HARBOR JUCK______: Ua n6W fOK BOMnJTE boat INSURANCE -3 PER CENT ' ------ ---- ---- --- rolus. HABseii Aftacy. FE j I-IIW oitcr # pm. "Tbompioif CTtoke?iSuuSet? '41 JOHMBOM motors 1454 RENAULT DAUPHINB. WT5. 34 mllot per fOl. (^ l-a3T»._ •54 AUSTIN HEALY. 4l7»5 OR ^t offer FE 4-3404 _ 3J5-HORU roWER 1140 CHBVRO-let tmpola, 4-ipctd. posltroctton. 43^m Cotl oUw 5:>0 p.m. PK DEALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I Bulck Hardtop . :... I 1 Pontiac 4-door .:.... I .J Ford 4-door ...... I 'M d”**** Plrt **”' . * 'U 34-5S*”* - - ^ P^ii'ac'iDT.- Hik-ri-:. 41405 4^Sf^T-^VO U8ED^ARS^“ i ii54wlSA^I^r^^-Dd6^^ ISd gSiSV TOe2:"£ian. I.SI ■ ; ir‘iTuX'’Ti™vro‘wV.v.'”,s;; ISJ fck yiisf i raS L'.'. .'■“I*?..-*?* down- **• P*' ®« can Mr. : 1400 Pontiac B'viUe 4-Dr . iPP !?•??. K' O'Brlan Credit Mgr at MI S3400. 1464 Ford sUtlon wagon Mr-. O »_rtk° Credit Mgr, at BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 444 8 1954 Ford 4-Dr sedan. V-l b'eR**444 8’^WOOD^AlfD **’ *0°°**"° ________ i >*Pntlae SUr Chief 4-Dr. lT.li '4-OOOR I. R and H., 4345. EM 3-ail. „ coRvem 3:.34, pbam-tUde. FI 4-4431. OLIVER BUICK . HAS 1959 Chevy IMPALA HABDTOP- Rgdlo. biat-er. V-a anflBo.' powergHde Itant-miuiBB, powar staarlna and I. A Black beauty for only. $1595 1959 Rambler SUPER MX>OR. Hydramatle. ra- GAS -CTORTB ASOW NEW AND UBEO MO. Healy. Sprites HOUGHTEN'S Your Froncblied Impart Dealer 5ia N Main. RecheiUr. OL 1-1741 For Sale Cars 106 FIBEROLAS YOUR BOAT vmplHe materlAls A luUiwr Oakland Marina Etcbaage I ■ ...... : .mmT.A B 6c B 7 PM iiat a. saairnw__________ DAWSON'a SPSaALS I 141 15’ WAOKMAKER Flberfloa I KvUwUli ^ ' im BUICK. UrVICTA 4-OOOR ' hardtop, power brakee and slcer-Ing, radio and healer, whitewall, lircs. sparkilat blue and WBIW^ fimsb. £ar^l.4S4. Li^d MIrs Uncota - Mercury - Comet, m a analnaw. FE MUl. ! DEALS!:: FE 2-9101 : I'ONTIAC - CADILLyAC I __ ___________ power 43445 I I 1454 Buiek LaSabre Oonv't F446 I 1457 Bulck Special H-top . 41045 ; lJ5«c"»rer I 1457 Pontlae aOr. "-* *“ tasa S-nril natavie ; d Oalaxla H-lop 41745 I n payment. LAKE- OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. JPEN 7 DATS WEEK 4-1 BUY - SELL - tEIAlL DAILY ' Door PrIiSe Srenr Auction Lunch Boom Open Brery AueUon \ ______5044 DIXIE HiaHWAT SATURDAY 'FEBRUARY 11." iftj d ^for the II a I. Farm ai le ioarantred. Take M W. Rlgbland. Rlabt on nics-ory Rldgr Rd. to Ocmodr Maaaoy Harris 3 piow tractor with] cultivator A-l. McCormick eom-j binder. 3 Spriug tooth drags. I T1F8ICO LAKE Phone Mbln 13174 Open 4 days 4-7 Clesad Wed. HI 4-4104 __ JO 4-4U4 ; 1444 BUiCK century 1-DOOR hardtop V-4 eaglne. Oynaflow. ra-1 : dio. beaUr. wbItewaU ttres Bean-' I Uful Fawn Beige finish, stock No i 14SA Oailv gl.345 Easy terms * . NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1400 ! 8_WOOOWARD AVE MI 4-3TO ’ 1S55 BUICK. 4-DOOR'BABDIOF! ------- tires. 4345 HarrU. »1 FROM $25 latc^ ^roujbe i BIDE MOTORS. ________________ Wh Uke Rd. FE 4-4443. _ ! ^54 CHEVY STATION WAOON OB- • Iglntl owner, good tires. 1340. FE 4-0013;__________ __________' TfiilO IMFALA l-OOOR. BSD AHD * wbtto, 344 borsopower, stoodard abltt, radio and htater, wblte-waiu. Call UA 4-1447. 5 p.m. to 1 _ ___________________________ - 1454 CHEVROLET WAOON. NICE. 40 CHEVY. IMFALA. SPORTS : : SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK J?‘ pr.“j, ’’iSM" incKS! Rochester OL 1 -8133. ower windows and full line r Across from new car sales cessorles. A real jewel!! Open 'til 4 n.m. or later $3195 ............. —1960 tfe)NTIAC~ ;. radio, beater, white walls. 1 ulassf. uaSF ' ' ■ ^HP; Tei SAFARI. 4 door 4 passangdr stA- j tlon w*gon Mahogany In color I with* mtrrlor to match. “-------- l-TJM. $5,000 We've got 'em! 210 Orchard I-ake Ave. fan. posliractlon. biacs UI^3-37M J full power, r. 4404. OR I L I $2595 1958 CADILLAC I DE VILLE. WhIU In color. ] le or accessorfee ana power; T WE PAY TOP $$ '-OR_g^^lA^CABa_ DEALS DEALS! 1959 Lark , STATION WAW laur, g-cylinder. at bargain at oaly $895 1955 Buick Tactofy Officral Cars SPECIAL 3-DOOR HARDTOP. dlo. boater, dynaflo^ ‘--- tlon. powtr stoerlag Unbelievably Low’ Mileage $595 1955 Mercury FE 2-9101 1 tl'rot. Real kharp ear $495 O.E. 11 ft. refrigerator, like n — •• —epfreese. 5UyU- -Electromatter Bears Roebuck range. Crotley 31 pie, >;laEE seaWard***!^)^^^ CO.! . ilis M P.rrv an FE 3-7017 i ’TV. Kroehlcr !) piece comer sec- tlonAl dr-------- '--- her. plu. -------------------- - other household soodt. Farm tools will he sold first Metamora B—** * clerk. Mr. and klrs John Engl SEE SCOTTY 'or the BEST desi I SCOTT. 3-75 HP .’ou'll like doine business ,--- -----_ _____,nd Martnc________ J 8_8»4h‘»w_________eF_4-«£l prop-rl^tor,-"Biid"Htckm ! EX P AN S ION SA LE“ Uoneer. Oiford. OA 4-315t.___'jBig Reduction on hew and used SATURbAVTFEBRUART Tl AT 1 BoaU Motors. TraUert --------- ^------furnishings. 1461 Models now — LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. *----- ------nu o' — “ — ___ _____i Mgi MI 4-7gg0 Harold Turner foam ru^l Vou fl li Oakland Martnc Excl of gl4 . Credit Mgr Mr. Parks ^ J40. ^rold Turner F^. ’SB BUifX'CONVEItTnOE. GOOD 1--------------------------1 4-3404. BIRMINOHAM-RaWbLER. 1444 CHEVROLET. -CLEAN. NO ! 4S4 8. WOODWARD. _________ rust. Iheop FE a34Sl.____ ISST^iBfVY, FULLY EOUIPITO. $2295 1454 CHEVROLET RADIO AND 4500. rt _____________ radio, be^ ' "o Call CredR Mj k N- ____ NORTH HEATER. POWEROLIDE. AB80-! *00 CHEVROLET WAOON. FULL LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN power. 43100 FE ' *-----------nenti of 433.44 per----------------- !dR Mgr Mr Far‘ HaroIdjTurner Foi vm DODGK ; PHOENIX. 4 dter hardtop Radio | BRIGHT SPOT OPEN- Until 9 P.M. r 210 Orchard Lake Aver MOST CARS No Money Down Eddie Steele r throughout! plus fl erltc Blond Magnaros televUlon. i stale washer. Oray chrome S-v p.m., r-n*. on. auio-|43 E. ! gme din---------- ble. Bed- , I,“"!..HHOael; a-4 WE CAN SELL pltaoees. terns small injerestlnti old Ideces. at^. pa^r ftiml^ tSis^/shlSunUy! JOHNSON MOTORS, 'route. aucUoneer. at iHu'* * trains f f'S ^RI Sale House Trailers 89 wanted mxT equipped speed ^ . -will take over your pay- Itso MOBILE HOME 10 WIDE 40, mrnu or pay cash. FI 3-1434. af- lona. Taka over paymenU. OA| ter 1 p.m.__________ E-147S. ietwem 14 a.Bi. and 3, --------- A I R N T R E A M LKIHTWEIOHT! Drive, See tt now at * T?a"el Trtilir Stow ISM. Ouar- OAEUND MARINE KKJBANOE antewd for life. Bee them and get 341 g. Saftnaw_FE 4-41C1 ------------. _—srJTTafler. of inU^Bi^’s aaelttnf BUYERS WAITING K VERT OOOD TrEnaportHfii Offered 100 , EHOnae AmuNER. lob ah- Bb. Ferry tervlco Inc. OB 3-1344. 0 SfiARE EXPENSn TO B. E. MO. BKLECTton or NBW ANo uamP Eun. Return ISth. P> 4-7310.__ TRAVSL-TBAIUBU. AND SOialTRUCK OOINO NORTH. PART 10- WIDE. HOLLY MARINE ft j ' ' —------- — COACH SALES, 15310 HOLLY RD. HOLLY. ME 4-4771 _ fOR RALE 1441. 55-iPT, irgHORM,* Cbarlanvor - or trade equity for... ---.i...--i- .r.-z smaller traUer. PI 4-4063. , and trucks ^Thunderblrd iPECIAL 14-POOT TBOTWOOD. _•»'« *“ 3-7651 or EM 3-3514. comploMly —■* *’ ”* Wanted Used Crte 101 TOP DOLLAR FOR OLD CARS Lan? , ____ ___ AVE BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3735 im BUICK. LoSABRC. LOW mlleate. i owner FE 4-4S34 'U BiblCX 4-DOOR. NEW BAT-tory, brakes, muffler: Uke new, ^ M 3^1. 74 Mohawk. ■31 BUICK. wax- 8EU. FOR •PBCUL 196$ Buick Bpeeial ^Door Rar full price I334. DO money 4 Lucky Auto Sales, 143 S naw, FE 4-3314___________________ 1155 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR. RA-DIO AND BEATER. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenU of 333.44 jier mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Farks at MI 4-7540 Harold Turner “ ' Mr Farks i 1955 Chevrolet clean body, lowered. Needs some engine work. Best offer, 67.5 5cottwood. i«^57 c ADILLAl 1454 CHEVROLET 4^DR CLEAN 43 SEDAN. WbIM ond buckskin. and no rust. $334. OR 3-4444 Fully ^qu^pe^ and clean through- -FORD — 3705 Orchard Laka Road |0 Harbor PE 5-43M 1 Ml. W. of Telegraph Rd. $2095 CADILLAC. '54. COUPE DEVaLE, tuO power and air coadltlan. Must sell. Very sharp. FE 5-4430. 1444 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR SEDAN 4 cylinder enf-nr. standard irans- Kik°No^*f»4. Sml? gLite.^jpiiy Mrms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ____WOODWARD ATE. BIB- MINOHAM Ml 4-3735_____ CHEVROLET 3-DOOR REDAN. 4 cylinder engine, standard shift, beater. Fawn Beige finish Stock No. 1S733. Only Easy Unas. ■iS CHEVROLET S. WBtTKWALL8. 3-Tooe, tlaadard shlit. Sags. El< J-J15?_________ __________ CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, RA-DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE-LT NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenU of 45.13 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7544. Harold TUmer Foru. 17 CHKVT atA-nOH WAOON, 3-10, suto. truns., cltoa, low ~ - JOHNSON Offers "DEMOS" 1 go at only $1895 1956 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Pink ani white Loaded witli power am accessories Including DM a|r-con ‘' roDtlnental kit. _______________________i ’60 RAMBLER WGX, Ctl QQ^ aSd“ ' - -.. .....Save $1000 :^iOaO ard transmission, radio, beator. ■ ■ ’61 PONTIAC CONV. 1959 FORD Save $700 station WAOON, Automatic trans- ..............S>/w, u,, ^ color Traded „..-'ci>nuined, gl 745! AS'MUCH AS 450 FOR JUNE AND Jacobson T/sller Sales. OR 3-5441., cheap cars.. FE 3-3644 days or ...................................... IlM CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE — powergllde. power .. jr brakes, whttq with Stock No. 1474 Only NORTH ecrlnt. po Ml trim Parkhurst Trailer Sales — FINEST IN MOBILE LtVIHO ■ Feaiunng New „sso ,o-Owoaeo-Venture — Bui^y QooMy Mobile Do You Need Money WE HAVE IT! FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR FAID ” Cilenn’s Motor Sales HURON 8T. FE 4-7371 BAVi ~ ISVl DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF MID-WINTI* MOBILE HOia CLEARANCE SALE TOH Budt—JUNE CAB, TRUCE. PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3-0300 California Market Buicks and Cadillacs. Also sharp '57, '54 and '50 models. .AVERILL’S 3elus0 ra^lA ami haaiftr. naw THE WEEK dtluxe trim. A beauty u ova aod ah $1495 1960 Pontiac 1959 Chev. ;mpala Sport Coupe, elth automatic trantmlai mvey brakee and eteerl $1795 star Chief 3-Ooor. heater. Hydramatle mleeloo. power brah 1958 Chev. Impala Sport Coupa with $2395 $1395 1960 Pontiac BonnetlUe VIeta 4-Door with radio, heater, Hydramatle trantmUilon, power hrakei and tteerlna. $2795 1959 Pontiac Catalina Vlgte with radio heater. Hydramatle t;ani mteslon. Sharp. $1795 1957 Chev. 3-Door Hardtop with radia •nd automotie tranamlaelaa. In rery good eondlthm. $1095 1958 Pontiac 135“6 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop with radio, beater, Hydraotelle Waax-mlesion aod power hrakci $1895 $1195 $795 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St. t-,r\r a FE 3-7954, Corner Cass dnd -Pike /,■ I I ^HIRTV-FOLR I 4 T^K PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, F^BR^ARY ■■ /)■ lo; 19011 For Sirft Cars ^ i For Salt Cars 106 r*mLAM* ••*•»• *■ >*•• COTtOM SDOOS. TC.PArk^ (roo* ABd ' oalr All MO »w Mor » white Bor ihU tharp woo ootwor R*i AiW Mr »rn. rr *«» »« ool; IMAA m maMB U»» IM cou Bird A( AiihArc rotta dovn or ^ uwdo. U*rd «,,- ”Mtn Uncoia-Mcnunr-CMMA, » ■M EMOU8H Ford WMOo *»» s BAtioo*. FE Mill ^ .. ________^________A* CADILLAC Coiipo wKtS«.”aO^MAT: i -U CMEVRolET°Jtel R J5*!!8!!Si&«"5S£ i “ fSSrU.? S” XkT. - . J _ ........................ . lilt Si^CUftY WATOirr'RAblO 1«M BUD60K HARDTOP. RAmo i !!**'ll¥iS^O*ih..„A^tUTffLY OUVER BUICK HAS DEALS DEALS DEALS!: FE 2-9101 *t99T\M$ Rammler- Dallas _____ OLA"^****- oiEvn<^* n^ -*56‘ FORDS BUICKS. FLYMOVTUS 4^AB^CRHDn ? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No r«-Al(Dor>. iBBieitlAtr drill rrr Wrrklj pOTOl* <>» >0*1 1°' At AM do«n. WaB U(r Priyr oo Imer-Citv Motor Sale.s TM N oaElako avenue »iiUrw^.‘ «»"A' wr«' lAM UNCXM.M' cdNnNENTAL door bdrdrap. a ipArklliM rrd a MArcfa as Liicin AM ^ S _^SiiiAw. FE *-n: lAH MEBeORT Crwtrcr V-t rnsinr. hrokn Cor»t *1* r« i NORTH CHEVROLET < -4tai. Alter A:M P-> _ A OLDS GOOD TRANSFORTa" tIAn. FE A-AAA3 ______ LIKE NEW IAAA OL&8. STATION WAQON IMA ACTUAL MXLBB Srr A> briorr rou hio or toll J, HOUGHTEN'S Veur Irtcndly OldtmoAUr dOAlrr S^N_ MAiP. Rochrstef 0|. 1-AWt U 6umm(»ile ia. ^l Foir- rr A I ShA|>r A3W By ownor. PE «M7t OLDS? WHY NOf^fSY~5BS'UR. bAWOWr: MI B Woodvirrd Arr-njr BtralothAm. MI A;^ ll^L OLDW031LE a-DOOR " “ oPAMr. H^drpmPMc. IA FORTUC COavnTtBLB, JJ.-AW potuAL allot, BPhor tteorliis _ABd_hi*|ot. A-IS4A.____________ lAiT PONTIAC rIaR CHIEF M*r. hArdlop. la OMriloat coi diUop. hr ■ dowp pr old trpde. Lloyd Mtrt. Ltocolo ■ Moroury - CpaoL HI ■ Saj|liwv. FE all AtdrwplU. novrr brAket. t b eondlUon. IBU. OR S-OIIA. MS FONTr dtrblrd 1 !^Sfc*S . Sill ii^IAC? wtfSF kOT TRY BOB-CR8ANOLOS. SAS B. WoodNAtd. Avopuo, BIrmlnshAm. Ml S-MM TOO NEED >MA \eE 8EA1_________ ■— ” Frrry « For Solo Cart 106 ftRSnNOtMM-IlZlULBR. WyPWABD BRAND NEW URK STATIO.N WON. I CrI StePdAM mot IkbAlor white VAlh OlhorACOAAtoTlrt. A1.NA Sellrorod. IlN^Powr HA^ni^^ iSotprTalsb I SUPER « POOR I hoptrr. wh lUto. AIMS t >m hAodlr. C IAN RAMBt^R----- - Sodas, ritdlo and hoAtri tldrwAllt, haBAcvlAl E‘Vte?MT______________ t-tm BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLCR. AN B. , WOOPWAHP._____ This Wreck’s Special ’58. RAMBLER A 4>door oodAp Ipaltjr ear with A-eyUadtr oiH^, ttaadard tbllt, rory >o* mlloAie. ImmAeuAlo readHiAB. Bwuttlut btinr sBd L _ j SADIO AND _______ _____ ALL TIREB ABBOLDTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aitamr pAyment o( A2t tA por mo Call Crr^t M(r. Mr Parkt tl Ml «>ISN . Harold Tumor Ford______ FRIVATB OWNER, IMT RAMBLER Cuitom ilADoovtsflli, “*------ ■pdlSrI •Sfo'Sou n FINANCE CO FE AIAII •We Still prefer to think ol him as ‘Alexander the Great,’ ^ ^^T*ECTAL5 , , ¥. d¥*WJ*2S5f.r,' waU Urcf. See thl« «.000 i Tor SoIb Can 106 *M‘ RAMBLER CLEAN UIAI'N Vg."astifi"iSiiF'!5 balSwin, hofcsty mt tor oUr Att.}A par « Jisspffiiufe-:;. & lAM VOLKBWAOEN. HEATER. wlndthleM WMheri, iddo anirer. h!%i tnUot. Mloo eond. At IN. ISA S-4ail. hotter. Ml 1-AMl. __________________ VOLK8WAQIM 'IE BXCELUm eoadiuor — •“* ySrMAl. L or boot ottor. MU IQ pntwor OR a-diad. BUFERI white ' lUepgr I k Mo ■ Jimson, not Alex Uw Most ! ” Mt CHEVROLET F A R E WOOD WAfOB. AMO. trail* Radio hrator . ttMSj lAM Fopllae a-Dr. CaIaUpa SUBS OPEN ~ , rNTlL iVmos Courtesy Cars One-Owner Used Cars at Low, Low Prices Inventory Out of Control! 210 Orchard I.ake Ave. UM Oldt SOr. Bardiop AMS lASt FooUae «-Dr H top Buporrlitef Fewor tteertaf — braka^ JH^ Ml _ list Mncimv WMxm iesn ortle*. full ppmrt. radio aad hrat-AT. II.MO fiWte A-3MI _ ikii MCRCURT.~a}LONY PARE Wagon. Adoor. piAobipUc. Fowrr brakrt. ateorini. windoari. trau A Rloaniflfdd HlUt oaocottro'i car r to Approclate.Wtsunt 01 Aaf41 per mooth. --- cash doww or oM trade' Lloyd Mtri LincolD-Morcury-Com-rt. nr », BaglPAW. FE A-SUI WE HAVE”^ .... only AtlN ^iv --------- NORTH CHEVROLET CO ION* 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO HAM MI 4-«as____ _ _____ ISM OLOBMOBILE HOLiDAy COUPjD BrauUtuI blur bod white . _____ nm*h/4-*a.v power. IN down. | power. FE 3- - and b beautUul Red • ' ------ . I—_. . . _ _. . For SbIc C«rB OLOB 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ; II For Sal* Carr _Uko Rd^FE •-4BW_ tl OLDB. 8TARFIRE. S-DOOB. -1- -hbrdtop. Full power. Like new. I um tUM IkST Butek 4-Or H-top Dyaanov IN* FooUae wason. Hydraaiai Radio and heater » HOMER RIGHT MOTORS "15 Mlnotef Fro* FooUae K<6(» ;cn EVriTT-Mf».T .\ND LEETOVERJS ALL CrOlNd TULS MONTH -\T YOUR PRICE Easy Terras NORTH GHEVROLET Mid-Week Speciaj 1V56 OLDSMOBILK R6cR MOTORS! i yi4 OAELAND AVE. land Are________________ INS OUDSMOBTLE SUPER "• radio and .heater, extelleot ei ,A“ p'Jt'Si; ^tTm^ntt'-S} I ~’57Tlymout1T W^Tt'^CRmMT MANAGER.! JyUndo'r*5^h®rtniSard itn“soIM FE 14)483 I white 1 owner ear If (ou drite Etna Ante Saiea 111 S. Sailnaw it you'I> buy It. BELVEDERE 4 DR Wlih Vi.' Fully equipped. Come la and I took ihli IASI FLTMOOTH. ________ . .--BEAUTY OVm NOWr------------^yrh«tidert»|.-»l* ^____ ! fohn J. Smith l^odue, Inc. i»si'plvMouth belvedere «•»■»?_*______«jj!« 2re,ssfiSunV*s‘...Sc‘ wTdS; i 1. \ own«r &trmtngli«m , ! most that Plymooth cao of-! In a M. $150 down. $40 per i Call Mr O BrUn Credit Mgr. : .srdtoa radio ’ Ml 6-^. BIHMUfORAM- liiut' Power I RAMBLEH. 65$ 8 WOODWARD. | ..w^^piyMpuTH | , nice? Belvedere. V-A. 4-door hardtop. loSk Bxeceutlvo gray, automatic tnoa-1 power tteerlag 1AM PONTIAC 4 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRAMATIC ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY f' usio cars an - Ramblcrr' 'chruary. R&C RAMBLER Super Market conOabrce road I “t ____ BM 3-41N I ' 8A1E.9 __FE »‘$3 NICl. ‘ 1»5$ F^NTUC WAOON. WHITE walls. bydramaUc. radio, heater, windshield washer^, back-up lifhU two-tone, one owner. Eae. eond. TINS FE 4A7N-----------^------ lAH PONTIAC a-OOOR HARDTOP Hydramaiic. radio, beater. Solid eream lloith. Stock No. IAN. Only tlK Ea*v Term* NORTH CHEVROLET Co. IIBD 8 WOODWARD AyE_B^lNOHAM_ MI_4-nM SP-a DOOR CATAUNA HAROtOfi: radio aad heater, power ateer-tng^aito brake*. ^Ni OR^a-mL Yl PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR, N Pontiac wagon. OB 3-3731. $7 PLYMOUTH V-* CONVEBTI- !^A475__o r. MI A •t^ BEATTIE , .euorlea. Low mileage. Look thia J .....OTtllL..... ............ ■ Clark.ston Motor .Sales 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTR DEALER ■ aa 8 Main. Clarkston MA S-S14I I LET’S MAKE ROOM 'S3 PontlAc And ’S4 . . AN up ■S3 to '» Na*h A4S to t3tS WHY YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES T0DAT • TONIOMT - AHYTIUE HASKINS SHARP CARS •M PONTIAC 4-OOOR A4 CHEVROLET 3-OQOR U MERCURY 4-DOOR M CHEVROLET 3-DOOR . U FORD. CONVERTIBLE •54 BUICE HARDTOP ■57 FORD a-DOOR ■» CADILLAC hardtop 57 DoSOTO 4-DOOR liS RITE AUTO SALES IN EAST BLVD AT AUBURN FE S-4S3»__________ ACROBB FROM SHOWROOM < HASKINS^ CHEVROLET «71S Dill* HUhvay at MIS ilApIe S-ltPb Open nltca 'U1 I OUVER BUICK HAS DEALS DEALS DEALS! FE 2-9101 OPEN -U.NTIU^EtM. Demos Courtesy Cars One-Owner Used Cars at Low, Ixjw Prices Inventory Out of Control! 210 OrchanELake Ave. BIG SAVINGS ON.THESE THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED FACTORY OFFICIAL AND SUPERB USED -CAR VALENTINE SPECIALS 6nt>idt 1961 Renault . . $158*9 PANEL TRUCE 23N mile*, grey flntab. 4-}patd. 4.cvllnder ... e^tne. front ‘ tiO Chev> ......... $25») STARE TRUCK g4U mile*. 4-•peed. V-A engine, ouuide mirror. ctosraoca llgbu, anUionv tm-gata and power taka-«l(. curtom cab. vacuum power brake*., panoruaic rear window. dtreeUonal *lgaaU. heater, wladibield waaher*. Ixli S IS TON STAKE Powtrgllda ---------*4 .engma, radio park “iR* CONDI- ’’ciof' •ti] Ford.......$2089 '59 Chevrolet .. $1.^9 ELCAMINO VA enginr riand- bl Volkswagen $1689 PICKUP. 3743 mlits Orey fin-lih 4-»peed. 4-eyUndcr engine i73i. i4Bil} ure*. dlrecuonal •Ignal*. beater and delroater, ouuide mirror Ecooomy plutl •61 Ford.........$1989 SXaONOLINE PANEL. 2H4 mllaa. White And tutouoi.* Wn. I*h 3-apecd. Aeyll^i '61 International $2289 •61 \olk>nagcii SUM'> VAN aaat miie* orrv nmui Uret. dlrcctionill iigiiaU hetl- _________! U*ao’ fnlcS'Tiake Matthew* - Hargreave* rour trucking need. *** •M White .......... $2189 3V7I mile*. Whitt (inUh 3-wed. «-evl^er^^^njlnb^ A 70i beater and defroiter, ouUlde FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11 MONDAY FEBRUARY 13 ,e 3 DAY 'WAS-NOW" SALE! SHOP EARLY! •fiOCHENKOLET K i n gswood \\ agon Truly beautiful.. WAS $2393 NOW,$21te •liOOLDSMOBILK Dynamic “88” A terrific 4-door hardtop with Dowtr atecring and .h*ake*. Hy-.^ramatic, radto. heater And beauUful Irory-aaUa blu* finlah. WAS $2590 NOW $2389 •.-'lEDSEI. , 2-Dr, Hardtoii •60 PONT I .\C Bonneville 4-Dr. Hardtop wath Mvdramallc, power ateeriag brake*. A-way power *eal. power front window. Belte ahd brown ftpU* with ^etom brown leather Interior. WAS $2900 NOW $2790 •57 VOi.KSW.iiiE.N Sun Roof WAS $995 NOW $845 ■58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon W BUICK LeSabre 4-Door beater. iOynbfiow sad whitewal tlrea. 3 4N actual mile*. Oothl gold nalih. WAS $2388 ^ NOW $2288 ’60CAD1LL,\C Sedan DeX’ilie H'top Power steering and brakes. Hy dramatic traiumisaton. radio heater, power seats and powei wlndowt. Ferslaa tand finlah. WAS $4175 NOW $3985 '60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan yiadlo futd heater on this heau-Uful lite Uue beauty. You'll want to see tbla oae) WAS $1695 NOW $1595 •59 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Dr. Sedan Radio, heater. Hydramatic. power atecring and brake*, white tire*. Solid HIghlaad greea. WAS $1795 NOW $1587 NOW $1189 •56 MERCURY 4-nr. Sedan AUlomsltc traaamisstasi. radio and betdtt Beautiful Ivory \VAS$49S •60 CHEVROLET Brookwood 4-Dr. Wagon Radio, heater. FoWeralide. VY enaiae. power steering and brake*, white Ure*. ivory crown sapphire lialsh. Just Ilk* newt WAS $2380 NOW $2195 GALA 3-DAY SALE '59 BUICK EIcctra Hardtop A a^loor with power Ueerlng and blAkki. Oynaflow trgnamla-Hon. radio, heater and gleaming whitewall tire*. BZ-I glass lor your drlylng codfroM. Adorahl* adobe bolga tlnlsb. WAS $1995 NOW $1795 NOW $2389 '61 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop WAS $3f95 NOW $2989 ’60 CHEVROLET I rapala Hardtop BparkUng d-dttor with V4 engine. Powerglide. radio, heater and white tlraa. Solid Jet black with red Interior. WAS $2395 NOW $2145 •53 CHEVROLET Bel .Vir 2-Door FowergUde. radio, heater. I tranaportaUea buy. WAS $495 NOW $345 ’60 CADILLAC “62’ 4-Dr. Hardtop Power dteertBf, brakes. A-way powtr seat, power windows, power yenta. AIR OONDITION-INO. BoUd pearl gray finish. JUft Ilk* naw. •WAS $4190 NOW $3985 ’56 BUICK Special Sport Coiijie Radio, heater, Dynaftow trsna- \VAS$489 NOW $389 ’60 CHEVROLET 1 mpala Convertible Powerglide. V-A. white Urea, WAS $2595 , NOW $239(i ’60VOLKSWA(,EN 2-Door Sedan Mial-Ivory finlah and Iramacu late. Real ecooomy tool WAS $1595 NOW $1389 ’60 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop WAS $2400 NOW $2295 ’60 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon W4S$2495 NOW $2398 ’57CHEVBfOLET 2102-Door WAS $1095 NOW $895 ATTHEWS" OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME .CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND' AVE. FE 4-4547 i—•---r hi-i- -iv --Today's Television Programs-- THE PQNTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY,>FRBEl?AitY 10, yei THIRTY-FIVE I fcy itrtlww iMed la (Hi c ******** CfcMtl awmwl t-mXYl-Vt nmmH »-CKHy TV T0N10n*8 TV nOBUairr’S Uiip (W JSporta. Ut«l (2) NeWi. Tecriloiy. «;W (2) Mdvto (coot) (4) Tnckdown. (T) N«wi, Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) SaarchUght. •tU (7) £^)orts. •:li (7) Newt. . i:M (2) Newa AnalyiU. (4) Weafter. ^ 6:M (2) Mem. (4) Newa. (7) Si4>ennan. (9) Canncoball. (56) American Mind. 6:40 (2) Sporta. (4) Sporta. 6:a (2) Newa. (4) Newa. 1:09 (2) Rawhide. (4) Toabaton (7) Brave Stalltar. (9) Sheritt ot Oodiiae. (58) Yeara Wth Fltqwtrlck. 7:10 (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Hat^. (7) Mat^a Fioiday Funniea. (9) Movie. “Young Tom Edlaoa.” (1940) The Moty td Tom Edlfoa'a boyhood. Midcey Rooney, Fay Balnt-er, George Bancroft, Vlr^ ginia Weldler. (56) French llirough Tele-viaioR. 6:00 (2) UjI Marahal. (4) One Happy Family. (7) Harrigan and Son. : (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Virua. 6:l0 (2) Route 66. (4) Nanette Fabray. ifi FUntatonea. (9) Movie (cant) (56) Ftor Doctora Only. 9:00 (2) Route 66 (ont.) (4) (cokr) Sing Along With Mltdj. (7) 77 Sunaet Strip. (9) Country Hoedown. (56) For Doctors an^ You. (7) Sute Trooper. (9) Newa. Utiji O) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Teleaoope UAW. I (2) Sporta. (4) Sporta. uik (2) Movie. ‘The 6:M (2) Jackie Gleason. (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 16:00 (2) TwUight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. (9) Mr. District Attorney. 10:00 (2) Eyewitness to Histexy. (4) Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones. (9) News. 10: tt (9) Golf Tip. l&OO (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) County Calendar. (56) Big Picture. 19:00 (2) Mighty Mouse. Luftwaffe general is torn between loyalty to his country and haimd ol the Nazis. Curt Jurgens, MarianiM Koch. 2. “You lOin't Fool Your Wife.” (1940) A husband seta out to win batik his estranged arife. Lucillo Ball, James Ellison. (9) Weatbw. 11:00 (4) Jack Poor. (7) Movie. ‘The Spoilers.' (1942) A proapector tries to avenge |he lea of bis mine. Marlene Dietrich. (9) Movie. “OuQMst In Ma-bye-” (Entfbihi 19U) Rid>-ber planters to Rtol^ aw (9) I Lad 3 Lives, threat^ by Mtsi^ 4.,, jjuky., , ing to UU aU .. (naudette Colbert. SATVRDAT MORNINO (4) Todoy on the Farm. 7:00 (2) Meditations. 7:01 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) MidOgan Conaervatlan. (4) News. 7:06 (4) Michigan Omservation. 7:U (2) TV CoUege. (4) News. 8:00 (4) Big Picture. (2) 'b’wana Don. (4) News. (7) Legacy. 8:06 (4) (Cdor). Cartoon Story-bode. 0:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) (Color). Bozo the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ. 0:00 (2) Deputy Dawg. (4) (Color) Qutch Cargo. (7) Little Rascals. U:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (4) (Color), Shari Lewis. (7) House of Fashions. (4) (Cobv). King Leonardo. (2) Allakazam. (4) Fury. 11:00 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. . AITESNOON (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Joindre Les Deux Bouts. (56) Years Vnth Fitzpatrick. (2) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. (7) Wrestling. (9) Movie. (56) French Through televl- 1:00 (56) Beginnings. (4) Pro BasketbaU. (7) College Basketball. (56) Ragtime Era. 9:00 (9) Movie. (56) Virus. 8:00 (56) nays and Players. 0:00 (2) Wrestling. (56) Japanwe Time. Time. (7) NFL Football. (56),Sing Ki-Slng Lo. 8:16 (9) Off to Adventure. (2) CoUege Basketball. (56) Frinidly Giant. 8:46 (9) Abbptt and CosteUo. 6:00 (7) AB-Star Golf. (9) H.M.CS. Shearwater. 6:00 (9) Uurel and Hardy- By ITnited Press latemational BOVTE 08, i:30 p.m. (2). First of a two-part story has Tod (Marty Milner) and Buz (George Maharls) dealing with an embittered professional crop duster. Guest stars: Midiael Rennie and Dorothy Ma- Youths Like 'Emotions rUNTSTONES. 8:30 . p.m. (7). Barney Rubble is hypnotized into thinking he’s a dog. Qirtoon series ' with a stone age setting. SING ALONG imn MITCH, 9 p.m. (4). The railroads of America are tossed a musical salute tonight. Settings to/r this hour range from a "gingerbread” raU-road station to a shantytown hobo camp near a railroad trestle. -77 SimgET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). How did Stu BaUey (Efrem Zim-balist Jr.) and Jeff ^;«ncer (Roger Smith) became partners in their private-eye firmt Rex Randolph Here are irbat jrouiig people think «r«. tlie toR records ~e( the week, compiled ^ the Gilbert Youth Research Co. 1 Emotions .................................Brenda Lee 2 There’s a Moon Out Tonight................ The Caprls 3 Will You Love Me T(3«norrow?............The Sbirelles »-*—_______________________________________________.___ Exodus ........................Ferrante A Telcher Pony Time..........................Chubby Checker Angd Baby ................. Rosie A The Originals Where the Boys Are ...................Connie Francis Good Time Baby ........................ Bobby Rydell 10 Once in a ^lle........................i. Tlie Chimes 11 Spanish Harlem ........................ Ben B. King 12 My Empty Arms.........................Jackie Wilson 13 I Count the Tears.......................The Drifters 14 Shop Around ..............:................ Miracles 15 Wonderland by Night.................Bert Kaempfert 16 All in My Mind........................ Maxine Brovm 17 Rubber Ball.............................. Bobby Vee 18 Jimmy’s Olrl............... ........Johnny TUlotson 19 The Story ol My Love .................... Paul Anka 20 Corrlna Corrina......................... Ray Peterson Coming Up Fast: Dedicated to the One I Love___The Shlrelles AT TU TAOU t KIni] of fUb U Operstle tolo i! Eli!*" 17 Actnw, -T— tapino tS Bent 11 Of 4ht • St lUdksI lab.) U Pit ---- mod* ST Bad err Si Boat M Oppowd 3T Vacation apot tS North wind tt ProTldtr of pocana or oppita 41 nmale rabbit 4S John (OaaUcI 44 What dauert doaa (or 4 moal 44 Throb 44 Riu> aVap to i) ^atoUoUoo r r r r r r r r r r r IT IT IT IT r IT IT It r 1 IT n cz !] sr tt Fm w~ RT ir B” T r 1 □ □ ~m 'd JT 1 8T nI IT IT Lj nm □ RT IT V C— r lT T w Ft □ IT 41 If otbmr of B of Troy 41 Faith and —anty’i all DOWN 4S llarlaa 44 Cat 44 Moat paata t WaiU allovanet t Iralasd .. 4 Tabla bamata to Xndurbt t Natural fat SI Loral t Youth S4 Heati to Opera by Vardl 11 Man'. . 11 RuHsiftB rulftp S3 Rcflons 36 Requlrttf tS Oermah tin! II Chicken talk tt Btaentlal belns TV Features TVChockFulj 0'Choice Bits TV NewB and Reviewg Somethin' Spedol Due Every One of Next 7 Days on Tube Rememi>ei~TTow Great? Liqht Up a Jack Benny NEW YORK (AP)-There is a pleasantiy fuU ■cbedule during the viewer who roves the networic 'Sing Along with Mitdi,” NBCs evening audience participation show, makes its bi-weekly appearance tonight (9-10 Eastern Standard Time). By FRED DANZIO NEW YORK (UPI) - OidfaUkri-ly, I don’t review tiie comm that help make possible o Ideasures, but it’s difficult to ignore them when discussing last night’s special, “Remember How Great?” The NBC-TV hour starred Jack Andy WUliama. Connie Frandi, Juliet Prowae, Harry James, the Hermes Pan Dancers and the McGuire Sisters, by on Sunday brii^ its usual quota ot (Atertadnment and current events hows, of course. But worth I special look wUl be ABCs 'Directions ’61.” (2:30-3:p.m.. i study of Abraham Linoola Jack Benny’s brand. The commercials clung to the TMMtalgia format Imaginatively and eonacientiously than the entertainment portions of the show. Drawli^, film and stm photos were used to take us back to the 0‘S of the big bands when the commercials came along. RoTwoen 00 mnslo strayed from Ito avWed - Andy imUainB, daoiy record. Joliet Ptowm did a wee- were crtokly and freak. This business of saluti^ the old bands Is not new for TV. In fact,, there are so many of these formats that the smaller, equally exdting Plans for two additions at the new county courthouse were more I a dream today after the board supervisors -yesterday voted ^wp^t^togiy tnjMA.9LM6.4M «tf nontax suiplus to build them. David Levinson, chairman ot the board’s ways and means committee, annomiced that the county was financially "in a most fortu- 1960. ‘The laaa budget was set i need wonU be greater, bat tha of toe Pan-tUc car.iwatotalned a hMto *«vel of empfoymeirt la the eonoOr,*' After four questions from transfer "toe “unapiMoprlated nontax suqriUB monies” to a courthouse building fimd, which Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the board auditors, reported contained 3800,000 before Thursday's action. L^inson later said the surplus funds were not available entirely as the result of the slackening of the welfare load, but that , they COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 2 p.m. (7). The University of Detroit plays host to Notre Dame. Un-Arnericon Activities Body Assailed in Ad NEW YORK (UPI) - A petition to the House of Representatives calling lor elimination of the House Committee on Un-American Activities appeared in a double-page advertisement today In the New Y(^ IlineSi The ad was signed by more than 400 persons in 34 stsites and the District of Columbia, inchid-Eieanor Roosevelt, to California Governor Culbert L. Olson, three Nobel Prize winners, a number of bishops, writers, labor officials and buatoessmen. ' - - Today's Radio Prot^rams- wxri (ttn> wuAt ^ «rOM (I4MI WJBK (IIWI ®KTr«r’" 8:SS~WJR. DUmn Okt* WWJ, ButlneM WXYZ^ Ntwi WPOll. C----- M4-WJR. OiMft Boom WWJ nuHi* Oplaloo IWtTZ. Mortu grow. Btkua WJBK. jMk Brilber WCAB, o. Omn^ •:SS-WWJ, II >i8S-WJR WerM Btwi •itS-WJK. If«l4dl4t Mtes-wre ■ATOBDAT MOBNINO fifS-WJR, Arrleultan WWJ, Btvi. Bob«rt» WXVZ. Fn4 WoU CBJ.W. Soot of Ctddli 4taS-WJB, Miitlo BtU TiSS-WJB, HiWk tfukit WWJ. Bnsh nobtrU. CBLtir. Ntwt, Toby OkTld WCAB, Newt. Staerldtll WJBR Bt* i.-44-WJB, N CKLW. Toby DoTld WJBK, Newt, Bold WCAB. Nt«l, Conrod WPON, City BkU, O' 14:44-WJB, Ktrl BbOa WXTZ. Ntwi, Wtat*7-CKLW. Jo* VU 1I:SS-WJK TUH WCAB. Coartd 7VFOH, Oomm. CaL, Lowit baTdboav APriBNom BnrtT^ld Time (or MuK l:4»-WJB, SboveAM WW^Ntwi, MuvoU WXTZ. Ntvt. lleBMioy WFON. Jtrry OImo 1:S»-WWJ, Ntiri I:d4-WJB, Uolro. OpwA CKLW. Nt«t, Joo Via WJBX, Watle. Loo tyPON, OlMn. HotV rs*%uitra tM, mitlida Zsa Zsa Won't Permit Nudes in Vegas Show The county also reported a plug — 3195,200 — from the 1959 budget, Moore said. A deficit, however, of 3478,090, resulted in the 1968 bu^. Kennedy to Ask Aid to Education Kennedy will ask CongrcBs tor a 314>illloD4-year i«ogram of government aid for the aMfoii's schools and colleges which would the states decide whether to spoid federal grants for classrooms, teachers’ salaries or both. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Zsa Zsa Oabor just joined the reformers. 'Ven I vork at the Dunes In Las Vegas in A^irU, ve will not have vun naked girl!” she informed me. "You might not like to come now,” she added pointedly. “But that,. Dunes started Ute naked gM bit,” I, said. “Dat’s vyl” nodded Zsa Zsa. “Now all clttos have naked girls—ve Trill not. Ve rill be different. Zsa Zsa exclaimed Miout a CBS TV show on OE Tlieater irith Ernest Borgntnfc ‘*1119 Legend "mat Walks Like a Man.” “I am the biggest motion pletnra star on it—now don’t mako a nasty remark, WILSON darling!” she cautioned. , “I slap Borgnlneis face, he has the impulse to slap mo back. Afterward he tells me. This is Just like homo,* ” she reported. Zsa Zsa’s friends were sur-prlNd at her announcement Noj^ Tuesday she’d marry Bob Stralle, Palm Beach club ovmer. "The Tlmmen are killing him, they are making such Intrigues, they all vant him! How did ve get together I Darling, you must courtship a girl!” Zsa Zsa says her USO trip with Bob Hope was her greatest achievement: "If I vas on my dead bed, I vould go.” But ZSA ZSA gjjg wondWK why she must have an act to work in Las Vegas. “I did so yell vlthout one there before!” She points out. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Anne Jackson, does a dellghtfuUy girlish Ingenue kick in “The Rhinoceros” that she Invented (even Ionesco couldn't irrite it) ... “Rhinoceros” business Increased during the . Andy WUlianu subbed for flu-stricken Bobby Darin at the Las Vegas flamingo . . . LuclUe Ball had been urged by doctors since early January to leave “Wildcat” till she recovered but she resisted due to hardship on tte cast... Debbie Reynolds and Harry Karl wore matching parkas at Eddie Condon’s . 1 . Singer Conway TwHtyTl produce a movie In Germany; Mamie Van Dorenll co-star with him. Recordings of Marlene Dietrieh’s concerts in Germanyll be aold here . . . Jam stars Benny Goodnuui, M«m1 Hampton, Gene Krapa and others appearing in Maey’s jazs session screed to irork for the union minimum—|17J0. ★ ★ ★ KAHL’S PEARLS: You’ll never convince the average bride that the day may come iriien the might prefer a dishwasher to a mink coat as a Christmas gift. TODAY’S KST LAUGH: No wonder women live longer than men. Look how long they vrere girls. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Sometimes tt seems that tbie only person Interested In hearing both sides ot an argument Is the woman next dbor.... ntafs eari, brether. (Copyright, IMl) , f were “practically all the result of the welfare and better economic conditions which made collections (to the county) eaiiw.^* RECEIPTS UNTOliCHED ITw amount came from 15 county departments closing out the year “^thout having to touch a penny of thrir collected receipts,” said Edward R. Smith Jr., chief ac- MWillApply to Newcomers Several yean ago the county suffered legal delay in building the present 33.2 million courthouse tower unit when a protest group accused the auditon of yeariy un- > accrue surpluses. The State Sapteme Ooert tefer aphrid toe eovly's prelttoa. Mw eoold be osed fsr County voten last August rejected a 34 million tax levy to build four administrative wings to the tower unit wMch will house the probate and circuit courts. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presldeirf Prohibit utility from It was learned today that toe package of requests also will In-dnde grants and loans for building cdl^ classrooms and fellowships Increase the supply of ccdlege teachers. The President win outline his aid-to-education proposals In dkl* message to Congress day. Goldfine Declared Mentally Competent All Stfi GuaranfRod in Writing OPEN 9-9 OBEL EMm-TV SalM and Seiviet 3930 IHsAbaHi Uks M.. n 4-4945 Dotroit Dem Sponsors Amendment to Extend Presidential Vote LANSING (M-Mldilgan residento shoqld be allowed to vote for president ot the Untied Mates they’ve only lived here 30 dawL’’ said Reir K JL FttzPalilSf % Detroit FitzPatrick is sponsor of a resolution which would set up a statewide vote on a constitutior ' amendment to aUow newcomc to vote in presidential elections. "People don’t have to live in and the isnies,” he eald. “There were irienty of people who didn’t get a chance to vote here last November only because they hadn’t met the residence re^pdremoits.” The speetel dispeantlon wooM apply to residents who have lived In MtoUgaa for between SO days and Bfac HM state tram which they The propoeal requires two-tUrdi approval in both houses to go on t^ ballot Rep. Alexander Petri, D-Ecorse, filed a bill which would free judges from the neeetrity ot Ufting toe Ucensee of persons convicted M drunken driving for toe first time. The law now requires them to take the offender’s license and ^d it to the secretary of state’s office for action. Other bills readied tor Introduction would: TV BARGAINS Ntw Old UMd COLOR Buy O Color TV . , Yoh'U Love It eUARANTEED TV SERVICE Coloi^tlick md Wtlta CORDOfl’S RADIO ond TV Solas-^Ssrvks M 1 TIUORArH fl 4-9736 Package for Congress Du. in Speefal Mtaqgtfl^>^ Stomps by retailers as a retaU ting an electric service line serving the same custemers as an ex-Wng line without consent of the other utility or the State Public Service (fommlsskm. The'commission would need to establish that the sevice of the utility to be replaced was inadequate. To Get High Posts in Veterinary Assn. Dr. Richanl Pearce of Pearce Veterinary Hospital, 30757 Greenfield, Southfield, has been elected first vice president of the Southeastern Michigan Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Richard W. Huff. 1521 North Woodward, Birmtog^iam, was named to the essociation’s executive board. Op4« Daily beep* Sunday 1:30 4JN. 'HI 5:30 p.oi. , Fri. 'HI 9 pjo. Uww4 Otehr kr Mlek. TJB.SJI. Lto. Na. 1U4 BOSTON (AP) — Industrialist Bernard Goldfine ot Boston, who wooed favor wkh ejq>ensive gifts p^tidans, has been ruled mentally competent to face trial on diai^ of evading 3600,000 In federal income taxes. The ruling Thursday followed a six-day hearing on the gove^ ment's contention Goldfine, was capable of aiding in the conduct of his defense. Federal Judge George C. Sweeney found Gddfine hpd no I or halladDattons” “assist and consult wtifa his attorneys in preparation of hit BUY NOW AND SAVE "MOM MUSK FOS YMM HW DOUAR" MAGNAVOX t lest fe Nf-Cesft Ye« Ltn tt Owa **2£i5^57oSlIt» MeCALLVM A 4M-11 L Miple, mm Nmlsr MMwest 4-5IM BEAN y-i J: i \.i. lURTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESSi FRIDAY. FEBRUARY TOPS OF high pre^ure LAMINATED PLASTIC AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 draytOn plains store open Mon., Thijrs., Fri., and Sot. /til 9 Our Or—it^st We've never seen the equol of this for beouty . . . for utility ... for real value! Our great special purchase sale soves you a whopping $70.95 if you act now! Choice of three b<^utiful ''Woodgrain" tops in lifetime plastic with harmonizing ohairs ' in modern washable vinyl. Frames in pleasing metallic "bronze-tone brown, highlighted with brilliant "brass" accents. Giant extension table, two leaves and eight chairs. WALNUT •LONO ASM THOMAS KM ECONOMY * % It Ml SOVTN SAMRAW STUH * PONTUC fjmiibm ^ <4945 MUI NIRIIIIAY • NATTM PUINS I ■ r - ' The Weather t .R. Writkrr ■•nmi F*r«r»l . .SnoH (htrriCN, colder. , (Uelsito ruF «) f limh VKAR THE PONTIAt PRE^ ★ ★★★★ rONTIAC. MlCHl(?Ay. KRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1961—36 PAGES ' «« s Or Has He Been Shot? Judd, Broomfield Confer i Lumumba Flees Jail Chrysler Corp, Jvlakes Profit I Leaves School Board Louis Schimmel Uiide'r Fire in Resigns Position Auto Company Earns Currently serving his seventh term as president of the Money for First Time | Education, Louis H. Schimmel Since 1957 i signed last night because of the pressure of business. “This is the end of 24 years of service. It’s hard to DETROIT (.?! —Chrysler; make the break.’’ These were the words he used to bring Corp., which hired and fired a president and was| harassediby dissident stock-| holders - through much of | the year, made money m 1960 for, the first time since; 1957. The forporation loported nott rarnini;s of 532.2 mtllion, or Si.61! a share, in contrast wHh losses of $5.4 million in 19.59 and $.33.8| million in 1958. lie 1957 119.9 million. Onl.r (■encral tfnturs anionK the other auteiiiakeni improved Us earnintrs lin I9«it) over l».>9. ti.M reported a net of S9.>9 million or liti.SS a share, up about 111 |M‘r eont. Ford dropped fr«»m ' $451.4 million in 19.59 to $435.5 i ndIHe,;>. or from $8.31 a shari lo $7.8(1. .\merican Motors, operating r a fiscal year ending Sept. 3 (iiopped from $60 million, or $3.37 r a share, in 19Ti9 to $48.2 million or $2.68 a shan and Studebaker- to a close nearly a quarter [century of service. j Schimmel had served on the 'board longer than any other man iin the city’s history. ' “This uas not I to make. Escape Matches Rumor of Death From Beatings Daring Flight of Congo's Deposed Premier Could Mean New Civil War LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL iN.v decision It onl.v after K<'hiiiiinel j Schimmel who lives at .509 W. [Iroquois Road, jiaid he was re-! signing because oi oulside busines.s land civic activities. Child Guidance Office to Close From Our New* Wire* ELISABETHVILLE, Ka-! tanga, the Congo (UPI)—| ^ The Katanga government announced today that deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba escaped from prison Thursday night only hours after Congo President Joseph Kasavubu dissolved the military regime that jailed him. $ ()U MADE IT — Rep. Walter H. Judd ilefU. R-Minnesota, came to Oakland County last night principally to deliver the main speech at the annual Lincoln Day banquet. But Dr. Judd look PMlIac PrFM PkFl* advantage of the opportunity to inform Congressman William S. Broomfield's trighti constituents that the three-term lawmaker had been name^ to the House Foreign Affairs Committee. lAINDON < UPI)—Moscow Ra Authorities Anticipated; End of the Birmingharfi PaWce Ijimumba’* escape from Branch of Clinic Jail ; '.'State and metropolitan prpb-.lenis will occupy much of my time in the months ahead. 1 will be [spending considerable time in Lans- : ,hol. a sales pitch for a return _ legislation pertaining to the annpuijcement at yester-, conservatism in party ranks was financing of school buildings in.^gy-^ Oakland County Board of| An announcement by the gov-[presented last night by Rep.’ [Michigan. .Supervisors meeting that the Oak-jernmeni of this secessionist prov-|Walter H. Judd, R-Minnesota. County GOP Gets Conservative Pitch B.v (iF;OK(lFl T. TRI'MBI'I.L Jr.^ mortem of what caused the Ke-publi(-ans to lose the While House. It was delivered to an enthusiastic and far.from-defeal- "Therefore I submit my reslg- land Child Guidance Ginic would jince said Lumumba and two aides | I4HTS H. COLE Dann, DETROIT (.PI —Sol A, IVtroil altorm-y who 1 stoekholdiT suits p e i against officials of Uhrysle Corp., said today he has been called to appear before the Securities and Exchange Commission In Washington Thuro- GuIttoPurcliase ^U.H.ColeFirir nation as a member of the board [dose its Birmingham office so that you may appoint a new ianticipated by guidance authorities, member who can give the time Aci-ording to clinic officials, the and attention and gain the ex- jBirmingham and Royal Oak of- perience that is m-cessary in Ilia's were ‘pilot " or ’’(Jemonstra- ba might be fleeing toward the reaching good deri.sions concern- jtion projects " originally set up not Portuguese colony cf Angola ing the operation of one of the (3® ^ permanent agency, but as^ a i miles away. liberal-thinking band of publli crowd of Oakland Uoualy Re- outstanding sF-hool systems In of showing the need for Michigan.'' he said. guidance services in those areas The resignation is effective immediately. proie<-ls succeeded in their Deal Being Arranged R was accepted leluctamly by s®*'- ^he Birmingham office last ♦rt (^all Pontine Oilboaid. “You've been a great! handled a third of the to Sell the Pontiac Oil record number of 836 ebiklren day. Concern for $2 Million h Griffin. -V- ★ * a All ‘^hree clinics (indudini Pdn- Packard skidded from $28.5 mUlionj I/atis H. Cole, president of the! lost the outslandi^lUac) frave about 220 children on to,$708.80n. ;L. H. Cole Oil Co., 392 .S, Sanfoid lists at the present. over powered their two guards,!county Republicans, seized their Mauser rifles and fled,' “Wc are a ponserxative party,' apparently by stealing a police|Judd said, ''If '"'p a™ "d. lets There were reports Lumum-j ihose principles. Like a football roach before his losing team at halftime, Judd held an enthusiastic post- Chrysler said it took 15-1 per St,, announced today that the fii-m cent of the dontestk- car mar-1 is being sold to the Gulf Oil Corp. ket last year co.mparod with 12.8; Cole, president and founder of per cent in 1959. Its announced the comf«ny, said negotiations to goal has been 20 per cent. icomplete the sale are under way. IMJLLAK SALES RISE | It Is understood the price will Total dollar sales rose from $2.6: cxcimhI $3 inilllon, and wiH de-billion to $3 billion for Girysler pend on an inventory of the oil and all of its subsidiaries. | company’s assets, all of which Chrysler voted its usual ‘25 cent! are Included in the sale, quarterly dividend payable March 1 ^ , , .... ... h™.'n "4. This approxim.-l^^riy the date!. . first mailings of proxy statements forj“* Monroe M. Osmun, \ice presktentj “The final source of funds sup-of the board. '*It helps to know|porting the Birmingham office ex-he will still be working for schools!pined Jan. 1, " said Dr. William on>..a state level." . !j. Westmaas, president of board of directors. RE-ELFJCTED 6 TIMES Schimmel was first elected loj ..^.p ^new the office would have the board in 1936. Since then hC;jp unless another source of had been re-elected five times. jvolunlary support could be found. He was board president from fWe couldn't find one, " he said 1943-44, 1949-61, 1955-57, and had |flatiy. elected lo head the board fhe Roval Oak office was es-enth time last summer. (abllshed in 1957 and the Bir the corporation's Mnuai'’shai^jp»‘” Servic-c Oil Co. in 1930. stay-j Schimmcl's list of accomplish- mingham office In i956. holders' meeting will be made. j ^®**^*^r until law. [ments in "Hhe field of municipal| Support for both came largely A p„vv ».. I--. i Th.. year !„ « U,, '* T “? ISr .IirrI..'''E7-' 1^1.1,» i“" "r, ■" '■■"['“lA""!;,'"? Si At i detw, JS Observers noted the escape report (-oincided with persistent rumors Lumumba had died in pris-' on from savage beatings inflicted] on him by Congolese troops loyal to Mai: Gen. Joseph Mobutu vno still controls the Congolese array. (The Soviet Tass news agency noted that the -munler mmol's coincided with the arrival Elisabethville of President Foul-bert Youlou of the former French Congo and said ho had been accused of complicity in a plot to kill Lumumba.) The daring Broomfield Gets Committee Post loo enthusiastic" in portraying Nixon as a liberal. "When we fuzzy our principle.* e don’t give a clear picture," Judd. 62. said. "What the rank and file is. is fundamentally cA4-servativc” At the long head 4able as Judd spoke to the elbow-to-elbow crowd l.V-elected State Chairman George Van Peursem, who, it is said by some, relied on the conservative branch of the Michigan party to capture the job in Detroit last weekend. BRINUK CHEERS Reference to a return to con-sorvati.sm brought cheers from some.of Van Peursem’s local back-IlMtlHa-jwok tojeed the lo<:#l H»-leps for the chairmanship, par-plmciAM. IVy returned MwjtiCUlarly State Rep. Lloyd L. The officers of the Oakland County Republican club selected the 'articulate spokesman" for the party and keynoter at the national convention last July lo address their 71st annual Lincoln Day banquet at the Glen Oaks Country Gub. About 25 pei-son;, including State Rep. Raymond L. Baker and his wife, had to go elsewhere for dinner when the club couldn't find Judd Reveals County Republican Named to Foreign Affairs Group At large, Lumumba poses the gravest of threats to Kasavubu and the Leopoldville government’s so far unsuccessful efforts to gain control of the chaotic former Belgian colony. ’®,have amounted to about $27,000 j~rpS,^ Board Chainiian L. L. (Tex) 0>l- i County. I The firm currently services some j Dann had requested Chrysler di- 70 gas stations and provides fuel ’ t - i oil for homes in northern Oaklanday \/|4 Arjr|0 County. There wilf be no change;I IwllUay JCI MjlUC iq the company's operations. he| said. Cole, who lives at 37 Ottawa Drive, said he will remain with the firm for the time being. troit Mayor Louis Miriani. He waSjoperating the Birmingham office,’ I (Continued on Page 2, Cql. 3) |he said. rectors to postpone the meeting from the present April 18 date. But there was no indication the request was considered at Thursday’s board meeting. Dann aLso has appealed 5*ecurities and Exchange Cdmmis-' .sion to force a delay and has said' he would consiscr a court injunc-! AffectS Lanza 'EstatO for Lincoln's Day tion If necessary Earlier this week a Delaware, court granted Dann's request for a list of Chrysler stockholders. He says he ne^s such a list |o conduct what he calls an,,educational campaign and that insufficient time remains for .such action prior i« the annual meeting. HOLLYWCXID (UPH-A $22,8201 tax lien was placed 'Dtursday' against the estate of the late singer [ Mario Lanza by the Internal j Revenue Serv ice. The inc-ome tax I agency said Lanza owed the money I for taxes unpaid in the years 1^ through 1957. With Lincoln's birthday falling on Sunday, Monday, Feb. 13, has be<3n designated a national holiday. Banks will be closed and so will Oakland County I According to Westmaas and F. Robert Wollaeger, executive director of the 'clinic, an official request for additional funds to meet this year’s deficit is now under consideration by the Oakland Qain-ty Board of Auditors and the ways and means committee of the board of .supervisors. Judd. At % jbrrh* conference before the banquet, Judd, a veteran o( nearly 18 .rears in Congress, nearly trapped himself in the I'onservative camp of .Sen. Barry loldvvatcr, R-Ariz., when ques-. tinned who he considered head of The sotting was ideal last night i his “minority iiarly." “I don’t know who the leader;the "Democratic party had a can-ii.s ■ .ludd began U> answer and didate who was alert, young, at-, , J . I. [then continued. " . Dick Ni.xon I tractive, ambitious and a perfect the pow-erful and important For-|.^ another " .showman” t If i, "We vp got to learn to be better showmen.” “Mr. Kennedy also had plenty (Continued on Page 2. Cbl. 4) Jailbreak which f^.H.rhed off a widescalc man- . ^ Congressman William S. Broom hunt by Katanga authoritle* R^akland County, was in- ral|^ new^ fears of an a l-ou ,educed as the newest member civil war between troops loyal ' to the S5-.vear-«ld lefttri ex-pre- , ^ Committee mleraiKl those who follow Mo- ys I * * * batu H ordent. ^ , i said Iho former \ icr piv Bi^mfieM himself, m a f e w Ipresident Kennedy brief remarks at the Lincoln Dayj November becau.se the party w iOakhB|r bounty. MisAug from the large dub [ dining room was twice-defeated liheral gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell. Judd started out his analysis. > didn’t win " by saying banquet, said nothing of his pro-i motion, but when featured speaker Rep. Walter H. Judd, R-Minnesota, a member of the committee, rose to sjieak to the overflow crowd he Even while Lumumba prisoned his supporters operating out of Stanleyville won hack more than a third of the lutionyinclud-ing Oriental and Kivu ^frrovinces nd part of North Katanga. Despite his imprisonment Lu-mumto's strength has grown lo the point where Mobutu port^ moving toward Oriental Province with a foiTe of 5.000 to try to end Lurnumbai influence (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Six Hold Own Summit offices. City offices and the post office will be open. PARIS (UPI) - Six European nations opened a "little summit" conference here today in an attempt to develop a united economic and political front in their relations with the United Slates aixl the rest of the world. Proposed Addition to Civic Center Temperatures will average near ormal over the weekend with the high between 29 to 35, and the low 11 to 29. NEW FIKi; HAU- — An artist's sketch erf the proposed fire hall ip Pontiac’s Gvlc Center shows a deslgu with features of both the Oty Hall and the new Pontiac Public Library. The aixahl-tccts. O'DrfJ. He(sk'tt t Luckenbai^ Assoclat^ of Birmingham, . .df^gnpd! the library and jWw hhvC been ask^'ld prepare final plans Wr a I375.IW0 building to replace' the century-old downtown fire hall. A spring constniction start is scheduled for the kw^lying stnicttme of 20,000 square feet, with a partial basement and second floor living quarters, dominated by a hoat tower. ISuow’ Flurries Signal End to Springy Weather "He’* done a ver.v good job on the public works committee, and everything else he ha* done, but Rtll wanted on this committee because today juM about evei^thing that is done is meas-nriki by how we get alimg with other eountries," Judd said. Ignoring Subpoena Sends Doctor to Jail The announcement b r o u g h cheers from the partisan audience which last November sent Broomfield, 38, of Rayal Oak. back lo Washington for his third consccu-liv'e two-year term represent! Oakland's nearly 700.000 popula-jtion. CALLS JOB ‘CHAI.LF:NtJF;’ Mostly cloudy with snow flurries and a low of 19 lo 34 is tonight's iorbeast. Snow flurries and a high of 3S to 3i may be expected Saturday. Scattered snow flurries and cold is the I for ! Morning northwesterly wind.* at five miles per hour will become 10 to 16 m.p.h. late today and mirtheriy tonight. The lowest temperature in down, town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 26 degrees. The reading at 1 p. I 32. A Royal Oak doctor was back in his office today after an overnight stay in tl\e Oakland County Jail for failure to answer a subpoena and testify in Circuit Court. Dr. Donald C. Somers, of 4205 Valley Forge Road, Bloomfield Township, explained his rebellion to Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams by saying he had been ‘harassed, hounded badgered and threatened by one attorney after another" to testify in court ceases. The 59-year-old iili.vsici Earlier. Biuomfield had told The Pontiac Press that his now' assignment. which must bo approved by the House Monday, was "a great challenge in view of the world conditions today." It is a tremendous fiono.'-a great responsibility to me. ' he said. - He said he would rana lOlh on the Republican (iid<‘ of the committee, on which former Michigan Congressman .Alvin M. Bentley, R-Owosso, served before been subpoenaexl and paid witness fees, Judge Adams said, to testify in a damage suit involving injuries to a 12-year-old boy he had treated following an accident in South-field in 1958. Dr. Somers didiVt show. Judge Adams’ patience 'ran (out. He ordered the sheriff lo bring Dr. Somers to eourt yesterday. Sheriff Detectives Herbert M. Cross and Harry H. Jows arrested the doc tor on a bench warrant at William Beaumont Hospital. DR. DONAl-D C. SOMERS In Todays Press Michigan—Civil War 18 Ft* Doctor . 34-87 ....8*-33 / TV and Radio Pri»grom* *6 WHaon. Kart ....................$$ Woifien’B Page* ...........11-17 U.S. Senate Nov. 8 last. Last August Broomfield NATO installations in Euroifr with other congressmen. He made no secret when he returned that he would like a place on the foreign affairs committre, rather than continue on the public works com mittee which, he said, was sometimes “frustrating■’ work trying to fight off ”BPrk barreling" public works prejec)ts by jflter have I “The court has felt j leaned backwards to t commexiate Ih? doctors but when we get no cooperation we becx>me;' somewhat disturbed,” the judge! News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) — Atij. Gc«. Robert F. Kennedy asked Oengrea* today to pna* legtaU-tion to create St new federal of rongeotion" ia the Somer* said the boy'* lather served the subpoena on him Monday night in his oflire, *'I feel a* a doctor, when a case is coming "to trial. It U incambent upon the attorney to let me know! dt the earliest possible moment (M that if I can arrange thtaigi I will ao do." the doctor snM. ;,Night Shopping Hike Boosts Optimism Downtown retaOers were dpti-niistic today about the future 6f Thursday night shopping hours, reporting . that business last night [dciced up sipiificanUy over UM l^rsday night, when the experiment started. ' Judge Adams offered Dr. Som-ps a chance to take the stand to purge himself of the contempt dtafion' He refused. “I’m sOr^ sir but you.will have to put me in jail. " Somers sak). "I take no pleasure in this.” ihf judge said. “You are remanded the custody of the sheriff." Judge Adams sai^. It Thnreday night rirenaai A number of major stares havt remained open until 9 p.m. thC two Thunda^. idost down-stores < remain open until # p.ni. Mcgida.v’s and Frtdiays at writ. I f I I' TSVC Atfomefto Insanity Plea ' ^ , 'i ' ■ ■ ■" ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. *FEBRUARY 10, 1961 Ise Secure $100,000 for Bridge Work 'Will Claim Hamilton Hod No Motive to Kill i Oakland County Road Oom-T^q I mission, with the help ct a Hiltni Job hy township siqierviaors, 'squeezed SIOO.OOO out of the board 'Bie attorney tor accused murd-jQ( supeiviaors yesterday tor the erer Keith L HamUton sm-ed no-lrepair of hazardous rural bridge tke yesterday of his attention to datm his dient insane at the time' Round 3 of a rural-urban of fhe alleged crinse. supervisor split which came to llamilton. 25, of 75 Lincoln St.,|t)^ forefront last year when a bloc slaying his two of He is charged specifically the first-degree murder of William R. Smith. 27. Also slain at the Smith home was William's 25-year-oM luothn-. Mdvin. ★ * # la a statement to the Oakland County proaecutor, Hamilton said he didn't know why he killed them. He later stated he did it “on hn-pidse.” Hamilton's attorney. John T. Rogers of Pontiac said he will plead insanity on the basis that Oiere was not motive for Caaaty Highway Eagtaerr Paal Vaa R«ekel prenealrd raler slides sf the •■deteriorated" J.yan. Karmhigtoa. ladoB. Oakland sad Avon Townships. A motion w as made to amend | the ways and mtans committee's ihcommendation that all of the commission's request for $143.3(10 be granted. The committee suggested only $50,000. Some city supervisors agreed with'the smaller amount, believing “taxpayers in townships are the upkeep of their own roads." said Roy F. Goodspeed, ~ supervinr. it h It Townships and road commissioners said they needed the extra funds because state gas and weight tax receipts were not sufficient for the upkeep of rural roads. By a vote of 3$-^. with all Six present Pontiac supervisors voting on the losing si^, supervisors kiUed allocating the fuU $143JOO. Th^ William A. Ewart, Pontiac supervisor and city attorney.' urged “a fair compromise" in giving the commission $105.(100. This passed in a second roll call vote 30-31. Schimmel Resigns From School Board (Continued From Page One) Couple Seized in Tennessee One Ho$tage 1$ Killedi Hold Gunman Sprung From Howell Jail Hamilton had been a mental patient at Pontiac State Hospital' ro occasions. He was released: in -March 1958 the second time.' after 11 mondis treatment. Algerian Leader to Confab With De Gaulle Goldberg to See Jobless Areas Labor Chief on 5-State Tour Which Includes Stop in Michigan From Our Xewa Wires ' WASHINGTON - Labor Secre-jtary Arthur J. Goldberg left today on a five-state tour TUNIS Tunisia (LTI>—Presi-'out first hand the problems that dent Habib Bourguiba leaves today are besetting industrial areas for a European visit that m'ay help|gripped by joblessness and reces-bring a solution to the six-year sion. Algerian war. I Goldberg, undertaking the mis: Bourguiba conferred Thursdayjsion on instructions from Presi-H%ht with Algerian Moslem rebel,'dent Kennedy, flew to Chicago fdr! ... m _______LI..___1.1- __:*L.- Ul. ...lit His mala Job Is director of the Maniripal Advisory CoracU M Mk-hlgaa. with offices la Detroit. ; He has held that position since] 11935. He also h Flint andj igan Municipal League as well as (Continued From Page One) of money—wHrh Mr. Humphrey (Sen. Huberi H. Humphrey. D-.Minn.) from my own state ran Missile Gap Closed, Says Judd If there is a such a thing as 'missile gap" between the United States and the Soviet Union, it was bridged by several Republicans speaking in Oakland Cbunty The energetic financial wizard . has served on state tax study com- .. ... .... missions and public study com- missions jconference precedmg the 71st an- u» 4. - —.u inual Lincoln Day banquet at the He ts a member of the MJchigan oaks Country Gub in Far- State University Oakland Foundation and has been director National Tax Institute. Hoisl Gale Wa(nings|»«£^< Along West Coast DETROIT IS SHHTED Detroit, previously SwainsonAsks Consolidation .Mich., or Roy I mee/ he a4 r la 6 per cent category, iwas shifted to the classification jwhere 9 to 12 per cent of the I labor force wa.s looking for 'work. Goldberg will meet in Detroit By United Press InternatloBal ,'Saturday with a delegation from Ocean rains lashed the Pacific! Adrian to discus.’ might solely on what mlmileo we have launchable or don't have ready for the launch- Wants Airline Curbs, | "as to the standpoint ot over all Industry Relations Unit, defense we are ahead ot toe • ^ I 0 ' Crtirlotc ' Tourist Combine LANSING (UPI) - Michigan lawmakers today had sweeping state government changes proposed the first time since last week. '12.000, The Weather Full U. 8, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and colder today. High M>SS. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and Saturday with a few tnow flurries mostly near the Ukes. Low tonight 19-24. High Satnrday 26-31. West to northwesti winds 10-16 miles becoming northerly tonight. __ t S-B. Wind Tclocttx t B.p.b. DtrsetloD^KorUiweit. ——-------FrUBr - IV 0 U I d j —Put airline securities under the control ot the Corporation and Securities Commission and thus sub-|ject them to Michigan's blue sky laws. ■A ★ ♦ — Consolidate the Workmen' Compensation Department, the commissioner ot labor and the superintendent ot private employment bureaus under a single department ot industrial relations. Create a single department ot business and tourist development out of the existing Department of Economic Development and the State Tourist Council. Deposed Lumumba Escapes Prison (Continued From Page One) in the big province still loyal to him. Katanga Province Interior .Minister Godtcroid Munonngo told a mastily convened news conference that Lumumba escaped with former Youth and Sports Minister Maurice Mpolo and Deputy Senate Speaker Joseph Okito. * it 1 He said they were an^ and probably would fight to the death if captured. expressed doubt fiiey would reach safety in the Cbngo because they have several hundred miles to cross and must through the territory of tribes hostile to Lumumba. Soviets," he said. (^estioned about a Washington report, supposedly emanating this past week from a background briefing Secretary ot Defense Robert S. McNamara had with four reporters about the gap. Judd said 'the truth is finally coming A ■* A McNamara reportedly informed the newsmen that a study showed no gap existed between missile capacity of the U. S. and Rtissia. President Kennedy contended there was, during his campaign. Kennedy countered the next day saying such a study was not complete. Counterespionage May Enter Spy Case LONDON (UPI) — Disclosure that five spy suspects watched for more than six months raised the possibility today that allied agents may have used them to feed false atomic submarine secrets to the Russians. ♦ ★ * The five were linked closely with Soviet Thursday with the disclosure that of them actually are Americans who were investigated by toe FBI in connection with the spy case of Soivet Col. Rudolph I. Abel. They are on trial here as Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kroger who Ih'e in an unpretentious bungalow in London suburbs. But in the United States, the I^I said it had identified them from fingerprints as former New Yorkers Morris Cohen, 55, and his wife lola. To recapture toe administration in 190i Judd Iciid dowTi a three point program of restudying "our own party principles." selling them 12 months out of the year, and selecting the right candidates as the salesmen. Dillon Sees Big Deficit in Budget WASHINGTON (»> — Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon says a billion-dollar deficit appears likely this year, instead of fhe barely balanced budget former President Dwight D. Eisenhower submitted before he left office. The recession is partly to bli^e, Dillon told a news conference! Thursday. Tax receipts have not kept up with estimates In the Eisenhower budget. He said a tempdrary tax cut 'should be very seriously considered to stimulate the economy il it is still in a steep decline by April. NATIONAL WEATHfaS - snow it expected tonight _. JT UteeLakea region and extending westward into the northern PUias, with light rain and acatto^d, showers for the central and Bcrth Padfie area. Rain mixed with snow ii^ due in the northern Wannv weather is likely in the southerii Plains and to jthe wuth Afiantic sUtes while colder weather is indi-for tht Lakes and eastward to the oorUi Atlantic states. Buried in Snowsiide LENZERHEIDE. Switzerland tf) -A snow sUde buried 13 Swiss pupils and their master on TB0O-, foot Scalottas Mountain in Eastern Switsedand today. First police reports said six bad been dug Crom the snow, three ot them dtoid and one aeriaiialy injured. Pulls 'Rancher' Into Court Over Stampede Injuries MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — A woman wIm daim* she wa* permanently Injnrrd In n cnMIe stnmpeed owners of the rattle. of Dryden filed onlt In Macomb Ooaaty Ctrcait Conrt Hranday seeUng IIHLW for injaifos Mrs. RosoeU snifered at the lam of lived on the Boss properly, saM that a large hoed of eattfo stampeded dnrtMf a state la-section May 1*. IMS. TV saM ehaiged thntjBM Boso-Balpeir to try te MEMPHIS, Tenn (It — A ban-It couple sought in a Howell, Odi., Jailbreak was seized by peUce after a gunflght and chase that killed a terrified hostage Thursday night. ★ * * The battle was touched ofl when a poUcroian knocked on a motel cato door. Mrs. James Crossgrove, 34, died In the crash that ended n dcopernte (light along n henvily trnveicd street. Three other hostages were Injured. The gunman was captured with his wife — a plump 20-year-old who raided a Howell, Mich., jail Dec. 18 to spring her husband from a maximum security cell. ♦ * * Police Commissioner Gaude Armour Identified them as Thomas W. Sargent, 29, of Wheeling, f and Brenda Aito Sargent. ■A ★ * Another couple involved in minor holdup that started it nil got away during the early confu-on. Patrolman Sidney T. Furr set off toe gunfight by. knocking on a motel cabin door after spotting car that looked like one used in a furniture store heddup. JFK Asks Nikita ioi Study Time -WASHINGTON (UPI) United States has asked Russia tor time to review Cold War problems and has warned it will react sharply to any new Soviet-created crises. The Kennedy administration has notified toe Kremlin that it will need three or tour months to re- The Day in Bfa^yningham Oilers Plan to Let Trallic Skirt Business District BIRMINGHAM .- A tehUtlve .Ian to skirt traffic around the downtown business district to ease congestion was met with approval last night by the Central Business DMrict Development Committee. The traffic program was presented to the group by Oty Planner H«tert Herzbeig ^ a meeting at Gty Hall. Hersberg used slides in shew-teg tee 16-member plaateag group the proposed routes of a The area that would be circled by the traffic would be generally bounded by Hunter Boulevard on the east, Chester Street on the West, Oakland-WUUt streets on the north, and Brown Street On the south. ♦ * According to Charles Mortenson. secretary of the CBDDC, toe traffic flow pattern has been reduced practical plan by the Gty Planning Board. He poteled out. howerer, teat It Is only beteg studied at time. Currently there is nothing stopping traffic from using the streets to avoid the congestiwi but sharp corners and several bad streets make it inconvenient, Mop-tenson said. The rerouting of the through traffic could be regulated without blocl^ any street, he stdd. Mr*. Harry W. Taylor A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harry (Florence M ) Taylor, 73, of 1304 W. Long Lake Road, Blocwtn-field Hills, will be said tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Burial will be in Mount . Olivet Ctonetery, Detrrit. Mrs. Taylor died yesterday in William Beaumont HoH)ital. Royal j Oak. after a brief illness. Her late husband was the preri-dent of the Harry W. Taylor Co., a piping material distributing firm. A Rosary will be said today at 8.30 p.m. at the Bell Chat^ of tv William R. Hamilton Co. view criUcal issues it wiU Bloomfield Hills Country be able to decide whether any Qub the Deti^t AthleUc Gub. policy changes should be made. Say AF Major Reaches Speed Record in XI5 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calil. (AP)—Flight analysts say Air Force MaJ. Bob WTjite unintentionally set an unofficial world speed record of 2,275 miles per hour during a test run in the X15 rocket plane. ■a ■a The speed attained by White in flight last Tuesday was originally announced as 2,112 m.p.h., but the National Aeronautics and S^e Administration said Thursday a detailed study of flight data showed a record had been set and the maximum speed actually was 2,275 m.p.h. If eclipses toe mark 2,196 m.p.h. attained Aug. 4. The U.8. position has been conveyed to Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khrutechev through high diplomatic Htaanels during tee past weeks—liichidteg State Department talks with Russian A. Men- The message was not in terms I "stay in line or else” rather a strong appeal by the administration to be given time to work out its own policies in hopes of setting major worid issues. ★ ★ * Russia whs put on notice that if it did not allow this time tar reflection, but resorted to fistshaking or stirring up of new problems American public opinion would demand some strong fistshaking on President Kennedy’s part. The Stele Department has launched a complete review of American (oreign policies in all areas of the world throogfat a series of task forces. One, under Adolf A. Berle. Ls reviewing Latin American policy. Another headed by former Secretary of State Dean Acheson is looking into the whole strategy ol the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). There are or will be other task forces on Africa, the Far East and 'foreign aid. Midsection of Lake Ship to Be Launched Abroad G,e:vELAND (f)—The midsection of a new 730-foot bulk freighter which will haul iron ore and coal on the Great Lakes (or the Pioneer Steamship Go. ot Cleveland is scheduled for launching today in Rotterdam, Holland. Pioneer steamship spokesmen said toe midsection would be towed across the Atlantic within the next four or five weeks to Baltimore, where the bow and stem sections of a T3 tanker will be attached. Then the freighter, as yet unnamed will follow the St. Lawrence Seaway into toe Great Lakes, arriving in late spring. Gub and the Detririt AthleUc Club, ■k Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Morris BBEZHNBV Brezhnev to Africa put a new strain today on Paris-Mosoow relations. alreudy tense because of Soviet support of tee Algerian reh- ,Soviet goveramenf charged the SoUet civilian airliner was attacked over the Medibirranean 80 miles north of Algiers TlnBaday Brezhnev, 5i who is making a goodwiU visit to West Africa, ai^ rtved on scbedale at Ms first stop In Rabat, Morocco, and appeared unruffled by the shooting incident. Soviet Foreign Minister Aatirei Gromste was ‘‘foil SUNNY DVT. DISCOUNTS IM TONIGHT mi SATNDAY ubbtr • key i chain. Round style. ' As shown. NIFTY Mognttic BINDER Reg. If J9 NIFTY FILLER PAPER Ref. SOc pack of no Shset* ’ All Mttol—S>CELL FlashlighI Reg. SIJ5 ud sdulu &»^^^*^Ssndirrltlnt InitructlODs included. - •ueeeeeoeeeeeee****** GllBEtlTS 'RereiO*' Alarm Clock 1' [ with (aetarr taarsotee. 1S« GENEBJU. ELECTRIC Alarm Clock ReguJor 14.96 Self - starting 'Dorm' model as shown. Ivory color case. 10% tax. 299 Official 59 Star 3x5 FL FLAG SET NANB-A-PHONE Ic $IM SelUr 79' As pictursd—a muB for bust people, a safe, convenleiit placi to patk tfw phone while M's of the hook, plus handy emarganc card, pencil and memo pad. muiMk 91 N, Bngtontr ^«te fleor '■ir r I I THE l*OXTIA(y I’BBSS, FRIDAV. FF.BRUAKy it Norti) CaroUiw hu had ' V> capital citiM—Edenton, Neyv Bern, Bath. WUminKton. HUlsborb, Halt-fajt, Smlthheld, Fi)yetttrvUle, Tar-boro, Raleigh. Helps Yob OvprcoNit FALSETEETH ImmMu nd Worry lUN(Bon*Mt4) poOOw. oprinkled ui ------- BnnortotU* China Relief Association Asks Red Cross Help TAIPEa, Formoaa - Senate voices of both parties arFtiiging a cooling oil period for the missile gap controversy. Sen. Stuart Stymlngton, D-Mo., Thursday said the dtspute should "not be made a partisan matter." At the same time he accused the Eisenhower adminlstnition of "a calculated and deliberate effort to keep vital defense Information from President Kennedy when he was campaigning (or the White' House." Republican Sen. John .Slierman. Cber of Kentucky agreed de-j > is not a partisan mutter. When it is fully appraised, he sakl, Kennedy "should tell the American people the actual situ- Cautions on the Congo Congo's internal affairs for the aniiy. He aliL s .Sperm oil from whales still is valuable because It can withsta^ United Nations to disarm Ihc shaip changes in temperature. ROIifK (API —An agn'cment as signed Thursday (or the pui -chaae by Italy of $20-million yvorth of wheat—in lira payments—fiqm^ Ithe United States.,, GULBRANSEN ORGANS Wiegaad MmiIc Conlti Mlr.rlc Mil. SS.ppiii| CrnUr MUXAKO TYUlNfiiS TydingsDies of Pniiemonia 'Wait until the facts air in,” said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. The missile gap go-around start-1 when Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara held a briefing lion Monday with newsmen, with the understanding that nothing was to be attributed to him. In answer to a reporter's question, McNamara said at one point he did not believe there was a missile gap with the Soviet Union ahead of the United States. Dem Senator Was 70; Had Spent 24 Years on Washington Job HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. (AP» -Funeral service will be held Sunday for Millard E. Tydings, leading Democratic spokesman who never hesitated to buck leaders of either party during 24 years' in the U. S. Senate. County Educator Receives Doctorate I Tydings died of pneumonia j Thursday night at Oakington, his : 550-acre farm near here in Hap 'ford County. He was 70. I During his Senate career, from 11926 io 1%0, Tydings at times .u ... n . . j crossed swords with Presidents Kenn^ W Brow^ ** ® P “ * ylpranklin D Roosevelt and Harry sb^ntendent «>f Oakland Co^tyig ^ g sc^te. u^one of thre^ , I :cators who revived «^orate de-|P^ g McCarthy. Republican in education at Wayne Statej^^^j^^ Wisconsin. ' Early in 1950, Tydings was Brown, an Oxford resident, at- jnamed chairman of a special! tended tlnwson High Schoot and I Senate Foreign Relations subcom-Alma College before coming to jmittee to investigate Medarthy's the Comtv Board of Ednestton. 'charges that Communuts w-ere' dent, who is principal of Duffield^ School iff Detnrit. Reconsecrate Monastery Rood Deer Toll 3,150 JERUSALEM, Israel Section |(AP)—The chapel of Franciscan IMonastery Ad Coenaculum — holy site of the Last Supper-on Mount Zion was reconsecrated in a solemn ceremony Thursday. TTie Monastery Ad Coenaculum was LANSING (UPIt — Motorists killed 3.150 deer on state highways last year lor the largest toll since the conservation department started keeping a tally on auto-deer accidents hi 1954. the custody of the World cigarette output in 1959 Land by the Israeli govern-lwas 2,103,000,000, an increase of test year. 14.2 per cent over that of 1958. ftow MANY "MILE-YEANS" IN YOUR CAR? Plymouth's built-in durability lets you spread the enjoyment of its lasting^ value over the entire span of its active life on the ro^. That's *‘mile-years." , That's the beauty of the Solid Plymouth. The miles you get out of your car are one measure of its value. The way your car stands up to those miles, and lets you enjoy them, is another. Plymouth is built to deliver continuing enjoyment every mile of the way. That’s why its unique one-piece Unibody is welded 5400 times for solid strength. Soh'd beauty to start with, low-cost upkeep to live with, lasting value to trade with — that’s Plymouth: good looking, economical, built to be proud of for a long, long time. PIPJUITMBNT MANAMRr CHOKBI Sm these outstanding items Deportment Monogers selected for Fabulowsi Valentine pima cotton broadcloth EASY-CARE DRESS SHIRT Penney’s superbly tailored Towncraft* shirts give you the style and quality you wantl They wash ’n wear . . . need little or no ironing! Sanforized ! 325 SOMETHING DIFFERENT! BOAT-NECK POLO SHIRTS! Give him something different in sport shirts. The boat neck with % sleeves. Cotton blend. Beautiful colors. Sizes S-M-L. 298 tmall, medium, large TIES FOR EVERY TASTE ... FOR EVERY BUDGET! Name it . . . you’ll find it at Penne>’s!Tlaids, p , panels, university stripes, smart underknot designs and more. In slim and regular shapes. And check that i^ricel 150 PHim-DomTom Open Every Men., Thun., Frl. 9:i0 A. M. Io 9 F. M. All Ollier Weekdays 9:i0 A. M. tp 5:30 R. M. n TWIN THREAD SEAMLESS GAYMODE^^ SHEERS They give double protection against runs. If one thread .Hnag.s, the other remains intact. Beautiful 400 needle nylons in neutral shades. Sizes 8V2 to 11. 98< PARE ' \ THE PENNEY PLUS fashion news af important savings Knee-deep in nylon lace net. Yet, every whit practical — washes with iron-snubbing ease. Proportioned sizes 32 to 398 40. PENNEY PLUS VALUE! TAILORED SISSY SHIRTS FINE COTTON BATISTE Make melrry in our wear-with-all sissy shirts! Crisply fashioned of pima cotton with lux-tiry lace patterned yokes. Hand washable. White. Similar to illustration. 398 PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every W^dey-^ei^^ fbrwsh Saturday ■ I: ■ THE PO^^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1001 7 ■ r -L. 18 States Mkke liwpection Mandatory Step Up Fight to Require Car Safety Check I Thf glrljund hog-or woodchuck 1 The White Hou«* has 150 I'oonu.l Watusl'^ tribesmen o| Africa |—deeps so soundly when hlber including solBrium, barbershop, an hi^ve written poems containing k» jnatlng that only a senkitive instru- as well as a movie theater, swim- many as 1,300 verses tdbextol the ment can detect its breathing. 'ming pool and bomb shelter. 'virtues of a single cow. IIV BKN PMILKCiAR . "Appropriate legislation for ef-joften ane damaged too severely, ii-jin an article in the Mjchigan State AP Aetometlve Writer tective motor' vrijicle inspectioniNestigation often is roncentrated on,bar Journal, says more than 11.1 DETROIT —When the driver designed to prevent I the driver and driving conditions, i billion was paid by insurance corn- ahead of you steps on his brakes trouble before it happens, is dearly and drivers are reluctant to admit panics in 1959 for personal Vehide-inspection'charges 1,-ange; from $2 in Hawaii down to no fee; in Deiawaie. malntemnoe neglect for fear ofjjuries arising out of auto accidents, being prosecuted for contributory: ♦ ♦ * negligence. ; His figures also show 56 per Objectors to compulsory lawsicent of all dvil cases which claim the often is left open for sloppy inspection or padded repair charges. suddenly wUl his rear brake warn-'«n unfulfulled responsibility that ing lights alert you? Or are they must met . ' burned out? * * * Even if you get the message wiU, your bral^tLg you to a safe:^, traffic acci^nt **^rate for rjjT, * •' jsUtes with motor vehicle mspec- „ ■ . ___:tk>n ran 15 per cent below the na- Haveyw any a»urance of either , uverage in 1930 whUe the except blind faith. ,average death rate in the state; ggt. Roy J. Wullich 'traffic These are Just a eoupie of foe ; without such Inspection was J3 per «,pen i»or for New Yoilc State qnesttoa. posed la foe be^ed up cent above the national avertige. Troop A. which polices in- flght to '^milre safely iBspec- jspections in 11 Western New York Mon of motor veMetes. bighlM , mlniinoni la aay hi- jeounties, say-s one pipblem is .he states BOW have some tomi of la- ,pectton. These are brakes, (failure of a motorist to make spection. wsmll.v once or twice steerin* and wheel sBga clew whether be only w ■ meat. Mres sad wheels, eshauni 'var inspected or whether h«' also Legislature'; in mast of the system, windshield and other wants repairp made immelihicl.v. others either have feceived or will glass, windshteld wipers and |y , receive proposals to make inspec- horn. tim, mandaiorv -Some pro^Wy p^,j,va„u. with remi-annuali repair, made and Se Is “"<1* ^ cent trr* I. have them dime ntsg.. si^. Rh^e Island and .M.sstss.|^ „, ^ rage of hi. choice. The car must —have adopted such laws in ,p„tion on one of these eight. ! submitted to unolh»r pi^ two yiears. , toopeetlmi. ^ Conrad, professor of^ Michigan. Ve^le Admmtatrators and the3.2 • milli^ vehicles were' Auto I^nes H«hway Safety check and one ^ commi ee pj something wrong. In a booklet called Why .Motor ' * » Vehicle InspeiHon" these groups RE-'R LIGHT TROl'BI.E declare. The mpfit frequent trouble was "Motor vehicle statutes in all ''B***®' a«Winling for; states lequire Ihsl veWdSTbe per cent of all defects. Front kept in safe operatingl^ition. "C’rt followed by However, experienee sUows foal *’*«“*< *•"» the average motorist will not Since this Inspection was vol-cstabHsh nn cflecHve prevenMve nntary there was no Indication maintenance program for Ms vehicle without the legal requirement that he do so. reached a Jury in Michigan in a recent year involved automoti'/e personal injury. The FBI crime clock showa one! murder every hour, one forcible I rape iwty 35 minutes, one rob-] bery every 7 minutes, one aggravated aksauit every 4 mb one burglary, larceny or auto theft every 23 seconds. Sponsors of compulsory inspec-"An effective inspection pro- tion laws say it is difficult to get gram assures the examination of a true picture of how many a?-all vehicles on a regular con-cidemts could be attributed lo' trolled basis. 'faulty vehicles because vehicles' LCMiPON (AP) — Pilot rrucRf U ymn In G. Powers bu been charged with by Orlng — espionage and ' Premier Nikita| Khrushchev shaU try him—try him severely as a spy ROGERCOTE Inforlor LATEX PAINT 'S3* *4,95 Cl. Colon $1.69 Por Qucttt Time to Feed the WILD BIRDS REGAL WILD BIRD MIXTURE BMdway.Shell Hdw. <50 Auburu Are. FE 2-6506 10Lhi. $1.10 25lbs. $2;S0 Median Silt Cucked Cera witk Wheal 5 Lbs. 35c 10 Us. 65c 25 Us. $1.35 Saaflower Seed 19c Lb. 10 lor $1.75 Raw Peaaats.39c U. REGAL SEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. AMAZIMO OFFER! IKitchen Remodelini!; Sale K-M FOR t(WR OtO OVEN and RANGE REGARDLESS Of condition This was reported today by the Sov iet news agency Tass. The penHy the SavlH I'a Your Choice of Birch, Mople, Fruitwood, Walnut, Mohogony, etc. Every Job Custom Built. Deluxe Built-In Oven, Ronge, Double Comportment Sink, Formico Top and High Bocksplosh. CALL ]^OW! BIG BEAR cause otherwise they would 4ia«y; had to bring Allen W, Dulles fhead * of fhe U S. Central Intelligenof by Hwhe«1|g loqtianifae unfit May G- Powers hu b^W eapionagg and Premie. 'K...... fOvushchev has 'promised "We tiy htm-try as a spy. TMs was reported today by the Soviet news agency Tais. The piwaky lar esplnsge la i IP ' TllK PONTIAC PKKSS, yRIDAV. FEUI^l AHT 10, lOOi FlFl'EEK Oakland County Federation of Republican Women presented its annual Lincoln Tea at Hotel Waldron Thuxsday afternoon with Congressman William S. Broomfield as guest speaker. Photographed at the refreshment table which was decorated in a patriotic motif with red, white and blue floral r*nU*c rttmt FI|»Ua arrangements, were (from left) Mrs. Frank Irons, Mrs. Peter Gibson of Monroe, past president of the \aiional Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. Stanton Dondero of Royal Oak and Mrs. Frances Covert, Rochester. GOP Women Stage Annual Lincoln Tea Smiling faces were everywhere at Thursday afternoon's Republican Womens Lincoln Tea. These four federation members were enthused about the appearance of Rep. Walter H. Judd at last night's Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet in Glen Oaks Country Club, Farmington. From left, Mrs. Bert f^orton of Rochester, first president and founder of the Oakland County Federation of Republican Women; Mrs. Farrell E. Roberts, state senator's wife; Mrs, Ralph Cook of Royal Oak, tea chairman and federcUion vice president; and Mrs. Harry Henderson of Birmingham, federation president. League Will Buy 'Guides' The Oakland County Federa-, tion of Republican Women staged its anniwl Lincoln Tea at Hotel Waldron Thursday • afternoon. _ Speaker for the event was Congressman William S. Broomfield. Guests also included Mrs. Peter Gibson of Monroe, immediate pa.st president of the National Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. Farrell E. Roberts, and Mrs. William Hayward, wives of the state senator and state representative, respectively. The afafir was obser\’ed in connection with the 71st annual - Entertainment at the Republican women's annual Lincoln Tea was provided by an attractive group known as “The Belle-achords." They are (from left) Helen Tom, Rochester; Mary Mar- tuscelli, Utica; Sally Ross and Lee Macon, both of Rochester—men;bers of Utica and Rochester's chapter of the “Sweet Adelines." Birmingham Folk Flit Hither, Yon By RUTH 8AUNDER8 BIRMINGHAM - Spending this weekend at Crystal Moun-, tain Ski Resort are a group of ^ends who meet at least one ^turday, evening a mmith to-' gether. For a change from their usual dinner and bridge they will . take out-of-door clothes and equipment, although no doubt , there will be bridge both ^to-'T night and Saturday evening. Included in the group ate Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMath, Mr. anid Mrs. Richard llalstcd, Uyl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hart, Mr. kjid Mrs. Robert DenUyl, Mr. > and Mrs. Rbbert Ba?cter, the Kingsley M. Browns Jr., and " several others. Evenan who leave this weekend to make their home in Minneapolis, Minn. Attractive guest of Mrs. George W. Muehl in her Fox-croft home is Mrs. Charles Givan of Milwaukee, Wis. At a recent board meeting of Bloomfield Open Hunt. James F. Redder was elected presi-tdent; Dan O’Madigan, vice president; John Emery, secretary; and Stanley Humphrey, treasurer. New board members are Ernest A. Jones, Walter Laid-law. H. L. Kohlmeier, Gail Smith and Howard Maedel, Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet given last evening by the local Lincoln GOP Club in memory of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Rep. Walter H. Judd. R-Minn., who delivered the ke.vnotc address at last summer's Republican national convention was a special guest at the banquet in Glen Oaks Country Club. Farmington. Mrs. Ralph Cook was chairman, and Mrs. Bert Norton had charge of the program which opened with greetings lAim Mrs. Harry Henderson, federation president. Mrs. Duncan MeVean led in prayer, and Mrs. Roy Fehr at Royal Oak led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Serving on the tea committee were Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, Mrs. Fehr, and Mrs. Claude McR(iierts of Royal Oak. Presiding at the refreshment tables were Mrs. Stanton Don-dero, Mrs. Frederick C. Ziem, Mrs. H. Russel Holland and Mrs. Arthur E. Moore. Reception committee members were Mrs. Dan O’Madigan of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Charles Campbell of Waterford. Mrs. 1. A. Brandt, Royal Oak; Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. Bruce Garbutt, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Frances Cdvert, Rochester. Entertainment was provided by "The Belle-Achords," a quartet from Utica and Rochester’s chapter of the "Sweet Adelines.” The vocalists were Helen Tom, Sally Ross and Lee Macan, all of Rochester, and Mary Martuscelli of Utica. They sang a medley of songs with southern origins. Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. handled publicity for the tea. .The cxecuflve board of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac has approved the purchase of 3,000 copies of "Voters' Guides” for the spring election. Constitutional convention literature also will be distributed. Dr. William Emerson. Oakland County Superintendent of Schools, will speak on the County Allocation Board and its affect on local governments and schools at 7:45 p. m.. Feb. 22 at the Young Women's Christian Association on Franklin Boulev^ird. Mrs. Robert Matheson, county council chairman is completing arrangements. 1961-62 budget adopted. Local study items will 4)0 selected. The centennial film "The Pontiac Story of Pi-ogress and Promise” win be shown. The board is also considering cooperating with a county group in staging a con-con rally the last week in March and planning the local bulletin “The Pontiac Leaguer" to be published next week. Lodge Will Hold Valentine Dance A Valentine dance will follow the regular meeting of Vasa Lodge No. 510 at 7 p.m. Saturday at Pythian Hall on Voorheis Road. A local orchestra will provide music. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Nyberg, the Gunnar Gustavsons and the Keith Potters comprise the refreshment committee. Scandinavians and their friends are invited. Allegro Boyd, 13, of Madison Junior High School, accompanies at the piano ns (from left) Lincoln Junior High vocalists Virginia McDonough and Kathy Allen, both 13, and Madispn Junior High's Jeannette Duengel, 13, rehearse a difficult passage from a selection for the citywide junior high music festival Tuesday. Junior High Concert Coming Chorus of 1,000 to Sing Birmingham's attractive may-i or. Mrs. Florence Willett, will talk to the members of the Birmingham branch of the Wom-f an'a National Farm and Gar^ den Association at a tea Mon-l day afternoon at the Commu- A massed- chonm of over 1,000 eighth grade students will be heard in the citywide junior high school music concert at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday In Pontiac Central boys’ gymnasium. Special ensembles from each of the Pontiac area junior high schools will be featured. The Madison Junior High Ninth Grade Chqrus, directed by David Stimac will sing "0 God of Life" by Caeear Franck and “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" by Jerome Kern. Mrs. Louise Hermanson and the Lincoln Girls' Glee Qub have chosen Hugo Frey’s "The American Creed" and Harry Simeone's "Penny Parade.’' Another speaker will be Don-. Md J. Richards of the Michi-; Ran Department of Conservation at Lansing. : Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard are traveling in Mc.xico for a fortnight. t * * ■? , Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ben-* nett hare spent the past week . at the Otsego SU Oub. . 1 The Bruce G. Booths are spending most of f ■ % Elect Woman Prexy of Guild of St Benedict Mrs. Ralph Spadafore has been elected president of St. tlenedicfs Guild of St. Bene-lict Church. The Jefferson Junior High School Mixed Chorus will sing two Early American folk tunes and "Adoremus Te, Palestrina," with Albert Shaw directing. Washington Junior High Orchestra will play the “Diedre Overture” by Whitney and selections from “Carousel” with Robert Peterson conducting. OFFER SPIRITUAL ,A spiritual entitled "Oh, Yes! ” arranged by Talmadge wilt be offered by the Boys’ Glee Club of Eastern Junior High with Leonard Griffin on the podium. The solo numbers will close with the Ninth Grade Chorus fiom Washington Junior High singing O'Hara's “One World" and "Hovah NogUoh." Virginia Haroutunian directs the group. Lucy Smith, Roz Suiowitz, Rosie TriH>, Inez Wisconjbe, Ruth Brice and Stanforie Harden-burg. This festival of song conducted for the pa.st six years offers teen-agers an opportunity to sing in a large chorus and to hear selected groups from other schods. To Celebrate Fifty Years of Married Life spending most of lybruary at ; Sarasota, Fla., w^m they are * gueata of former Birmtngham > resfdepto, Mr. and Mrs. John Hammei in their. Siesta Key .home. Oakland Hills Country Chib will bh appropriately decorated Serving with her will be Mrs. William Webber,. first vice president; Mrs, Raymond A. BelMiumeuer, second vice president; Mrs. Arthur Hoover, recording secretary; Mrs. John McHugh, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Mallery, corresponding -secretary. MtV' and Mrs. Bliss Bowman enjtertaincd al dinner Sunday «oP Mr. and Mrs. WHHsm Music bemg rehearsed jor the. city wide junior high school meal jtmsic festival Tuesday is sorted fand .stacked^ regularly by busy student I vocalists. Working (from left) are Qonald Mchok and Larry Ragsdale, 115-year-olds from Easterri School; and'Washington Junior High liarq Rayncs, 14, and Richard Roifse, : * A , '< Junior High students Wil- Board members are Mrs. f Fred Godchalk, Mrs. Alan Neville and Mrs. Raymond M. Hora dancers for the "Hovah Nogiloh * are J. A. EUer, A.t. Jacobs. WUliam Hartman, William Shafets, Mark Walker. J. A. Niedelscm, Roe Surowitz, Beverly Nosanchuk, Liza Kop-er and Judie Gordon. horse routine for “The Camptown Ra^" number will be by John Hon and Terry Viney. A "When the Saints Go Marching In" routine will include Monita Calhoun, Sylvia Jones. , St. Mar/s Unit served refreshments | following the elec-tlqn. It / CervMtes. Linda Conners, Linda Ftkight. Ruth GoplR^. Car- olyn Gaensbauer. Janiet Ji^ck-aon, Sharon Pompeian, Dm Shfratte, Carolyn ^hnmons, .. J, , A Sunday afternoon reception at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster on Erie IWvp, Orchard Lake, will honor her parenf.s. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton Davis of VVenonah Drive on their g(iden wedding anniversary. Cohosts will be the Wayne Skidmores of Des Moines. Iowa, son-in-law and daughter of the couple. "" Othciy from Iowa will be Mary and Richard Skidmore, Mrs. George Carter, Carl Collins, the WiUiam PhlDpotts and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Ml of Des MMnes: the J. M. Jensens of Watertoo, and Mrs. Edward CoUins of CenterviOe. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dnvis will come from Rock Island, ni.. with Mrs. Fred BaU and Mrs. -Gerald. Mamy. and -William Davis from Milan. Ma ^ , Also joining the iSO guests will ^ U CM. and Mn. i. Allan Nye of Daytom Ohio, and die Edward Darteas af Mm-'■inee. OWo. ! r SIXTEEN TH^E j»ONTIAC ^>RESS, , ■ 7 i , 1 f FRItlAY. FEBBUARY <0, IIWI AMAZING! the new 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 90 DAYS SAME as CASH! 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE Gives greotest-ever contrast and brightness! Outstanding selectivity, rejects interference! Richest, fullest tone quality of any TV. Swivel base optional! BUY NOW AND SAVE. rf\iu\~9nur Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P. M. “V'our Appliance Specialists" 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 Woman Needs Expert Help Her Life’s a Tale of Woe Q. "My life has never been l:appy. \Mien I was a child we were hungry and wx)re rags. My father was a lady's man but he came first with my mother. My mother died when 1 was in my teens, just when I needed her n»ost. “I lived with strangers for more than two years. One wx>man was mean to me. I didn’t run away because I at least had clothes and food there. “Thea my father married and I went home to a step roether who was oaly a tew years older thaa L Now 1 have heea married for S5 years of misery. "My husband Is a gambler and a drunkard and a lady's man. I was in love with him for many years but his treatment caused' me to change. "We fight all the time and he has hit me a lew times. I hate to leave him at my age, but plan to soon. • If I did not think the future would be better than the past 1 would give up. Please answer." A. It seems that you have had more than your share of trouble and my sympathy goes out to you. I strongly advise you to go to the Family Service Association .vour town. Call them and make an appointment. You will re intelligent and understanding guidance there. The engagement is announced of Phyllis Joan Eaton, daughter of Mrs. Louise' Eaton of Detroit and Paul Eaton of Kansas City, Mo. to J .L u 9- "A*"** vitamins Arthur n. «in improve th? mem- Miller Jr. of jory?” 4Uitnn 'stmt I A. So tar as I know there is Attison Street,. ^ son of Mrs. j directly affects the memory. I nutrition can lead to fuzzy thinking. A well-balanced diet, rich I vitamins, is es.sential to the r-sf mental performance, as are II of the tenets qf ggpd health. Arthur H. Miller of Detroit and the late Mr. Miller. PHYLLIS jo ts EATO\ Gives the Dates of Special Night Q. "Not long ago in the paper >ou had pxepcise.s to recondition after i-hildhirth. Would these exercise? apply to an older woman vhose problem Is a large, sagging abdomen? M.VA^eight problem centered in this area. Can it be reduced by diet and exercise or is it past coiTection?" j A. The corrective exercises for! the young mother would be fine, Forget Tip if Service Is Poor By Th« Emily Pwl iMtltoto Question; Was I wrong in refusing to leave a tip in the M-lowing-altuation: A group of six went to a very nice restaurant for dinner. The waitreaa was very rude and the service awful. We waited a ball hour or more between courses and when the food arrived it was cold. One of the persons in the group thought we should at least leave a small tip even though the service was bad. but since a tip is supposed to be given in appreciation of good service, which we did not receive, I said a tip was not necessary and did not leave one. I would appreciate your opinion on this. Answer; Your waitress cer-tainly\did not deserve a tip and you were justified in not leaving CHie. It would perhaps have been wiser Ot you if, at the first evidence of rudeness on her part, you had gone to the head waiter or manager and insisted that he change your waitress for one who would at least be polite. ★ ★ ♦ Question; A girl I know invited me to go to a Sweet Sixteen birthday party wltn her to which she was invited. (She was told she could bring a boy friend with her.) I would like to know if I am supposed to bring a birthday present. The girl is a stranger to me. Answer; It is not necessary, but you will risk feeling embarrassed if you should be the only one arriving without even very inexpensive present for I The dingo, a wild idog found inlaemblea the parish dogs pf India' " parts ol Australia, somewhat re-|and Java. OUTSTANDING Clearance Sale Gold Star Mothers Luncheon Guests Members of Chapter 9. Gold star R„hPr,— ™ ™ “e nne, - —^ ------ Pike as.si.sted the hosfes.s. dor of the Eastern Star-, met in the and blood pi^sJ^ checked! i"K a cocktail in a cocktail before beginning, and you should: lounge to keep one's gloves on, The following officers have been start in gradually. i or should they be remos’ed? Delegates were appdinted to the state board meeting Monday in '"vifed to take' part in Friendship Lansing. They are Mrs. Edna in Oakland County; Feb. 16,’ i( you or any of my readers! Matheny, Mra. Earl Duemler. Mrs. R«>al Clark, worthy patron at would prefer to have my leaflet’ Langton. Mrs. Heni’y .C.,^r**l*'>" 2'i. Mrs. Scharf, "Abdominal Exercises" send aj Uight and Mrs. Lola Erb. ' worthy matron and Mrs. Harry stamped, self-addressed Welcpej Eaton, conductress at Southfield; Iw ith your request for leaflet No. 2. \ Feb. 27, Mrs. Kenneth Newion. Address Josephine Low man inj marshals at Ferndale. care of this newspaper. i FREE Co^ tn tod*y. mERLE noRfTipn 12 W. Huron Answer: If the cocktail seired In a stemmed glass so that it can be picked up without moisture getting on your glo\’es. you may keep them on. If you have anything to eat with the cocktail, you should remove your glove. I DEPARTMENT STORE 15SS Union Uko Rd. Union Lake Villoge R&M' The Royal Oak chapter will honor chaplains of Oakland County on Feb. 22. Mrs. Edward Moden will be a guest. Mrs. Howard Decker has been jW'ceived as a new member and f’ Mrs. Frank Fisher of l^itlsburgh was a guest. I lostesses were -Mi's. William Cox f and Mrs. Marion Holmes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ber-| nard Garner, Mrs. Albert Holtom, Mrs. Rus.sell Canterbury and Mrs. ' Loren PaJen. Couple Wed at St. Hugo 1 FLOWERS . . . Ihe symlml of love and beauty ... of thoughtfulness and appreciation... what better Valentine can there be... than FLOWERS BY JACOBSEN S. FOR YOUR VALKNTINE Tile heart shaped vase speaks your heart's mind in this Valentine of. fresh cut .spring flowers. Scotch heather and feUarie. Reg. # ) I nine Delivered locally AZALEA PL.ANT A Valentine special! IhSt Full blooming pink * B * sweetheart azalea. Cash and Carry FLOWERING • .\zaleas • Tulips • Oloxiitas • Hyacinths PLANTS FROM Jucobseii’s Films"’ \ 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac nNE GIFTS FE 3-7165 Plays Hostess to Xi Alpha Nu Mi-s. L. S. Robertson of Second' ■ I v e n u e wa.s hostes.s Tuesday; evening to mcmljcrs of Xi Alpha! Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sor-| ority. Mrs. Joy Kawdow presented Ihe | programs "What We Want” and | "How to «et What We Want" fnnn Ihe book “Written In Our j Hearts." The Founders' Day banquet at| | Edgewood Country Qub on April 26 was announced. j v Mrs. tV'illiam J. Gheal present-, ed an original song "This Is Oun ' City, Pddtiac." ■MIW. DARREL PRIESTLY Elliott's of Waterford provides the variety you need in popular priced decorative fabrics Traditional, Provincial and Moderns — in a wid# variety of the most wanted patterns. All styled ri{^t, priced right . . . quality that makes for that axclufive custom upholsteiwd look. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 The Rev. Arthur Fauscr solemnized the wedding vows of Mary-beth Elaine Purcer and Darrel: G. Priestly of Livonia Satorday morning at SL Hugo of the Hills. Altar flowers were white gladioli, i * * * The-Eriiest Purcers opened their home qn Inwood Circle, Bloomfield , Hills for their daughter’s recep-l tion following the ceremony. The; bridegroom is the son of Mrs. | Morris Levitis of Livonia and Glen: Priestly of Alma. j Fashioned of white Alencon laoe and net over silk taffeta, the bouffant brMal gowa was , styled with a scoop neckline | edged with sequin applique. The | tapered sleeves ended in wrist- ; points. Fingertip, veiling of silk : Illusion fell from n crown of ! seed pearls. The bride wore a single strand of pearis, gift of the bridegroom, and held a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Pastel taffeta floor-length dresses for the attendants fetaured bustle Mrs. Rembert Orlowski attended the bride as matron of honor wear-i Ing Alice blue. Gail Angerilli of Southfield appeared in pale pink! and Judy Levitis of Livonia in pale, green. ! Philip Serwick of Detroit per- j formed the duties of heat man. | Seating some IM guests were | Junes Priestly of Detroit nnd Sweaters Fur Blends Banlons Value$ to 6,95 BUY 3 FOR THE PRICE OF I Smart Ladies^ Apparel Open Tborsday Friday and Monday ’til A—Saturday /*tll 1 pjn. 'Tharge It” or Open a Long Term Charge Account t.-aa A. M. • SMORGASBORD BUFFET LsBchws sn< Dfaser—Oats Kverraaf—Nms U II • DELICIOUS DINNERS CMflcU Vsrtety tna Xcfalsr Mass. • PRIVATE DINING ROOMS locotMl at 3230 Pint Ulu R4. IM Yda. East of Orchard Lake Rd. On the North Shore of Pine Lake-Phone FEderal 2-S193 Leaving for a Canadian honeymoon. the new Mrs. Priestly wai wearing,2a dress of beige sheer wool and the orchid from her bouquet. TTie couple will live In Wa->rfwd. Mrs. Purcer dioae a pink silk print with matching hat for the wedding. The mother of the bridegroom selected rose velvet and a small matching hat. Both mothers ordiids. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prapart yaurtalf far o caraar in Hi« Baaiity How to be a Queen in your built-in kitchen! Get holiday capacity, broil without apatter, juat lower doors straight down to cloan! It'S all in the FRIGIDAIRE Miss Wilson ClMti W«iMidiT PONTIAC iMwir CtUtft IdM iAST NURON liutU T^t PhoM n 41154 ...and fori perfect pair, the FRIGIDAIRE Bu|lt-ln , Cooking Tops Aathoriiad Frigidairo Diatrawtor for BaiH-int End that dishwashing drudgery the best possible way with a built-in Frigidairo Dishwasher. Holds 12 full place settings. *3 25 ALL OF THESE CAN BE YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS: p«r w««k Sea Mo4ala an Diaploy nt Onr Store NO MONEY DOWN CM* EI0IIIC, ht. 3465 Auburn Roo4 UL 2-3000, FE 4-3573 nyKSJSiftl HWI Ifi pMty hiir^ to convince the I Sure is li difference'* L kids that the ahortage of teachers good, sound reasons and i is a calamity. |that sound good. THE POjifTlAC PRESS. FRJpJvY, FEBRUARY 10. FLOOR SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY and DelFs Inn VatontiM Niflit. Fah. 14th THE SPACE MEN” Out of this worid. emd dosrn to oorth With Rock aad Roll and Modora Done# Muiic Floor Show This Weak BILLY FREY Coaiodr N.C. Daws Delight Lovoly Esotie Ooncor 6ENE MAYER Swinging Tronhodoar and Him Accetdioa_ h Prosecution to Wind Up Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The prosecution was expected to question the last o( its witnesses today in the third murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff. * * * The defense then wilUbegin presenting its case in the trial which began Jan. 3. The first two trials of the 44-year^)ld physician and hU attractive mistress Carole. 24, ended in hung juries. ♦ ★ ♦ The couple is accused of the July 18, 1959 gunshot shooting of Finch’s socialite wife Barbara Jean, 33. Down Poymenh Asked of W. Michigan Students KALAMAZOO Entertaining pays him three or more times what policing does. Tvhy doesn't he turn in his badge? "Then what would I do with my days?" he grinned. He is up for retirement in October and will stick it out until then. Despite the divergence, Mossman finds the two careers blend nicely. He has spotted in night club many characters the police wanted to converse with. New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE "LADIE$ " NIGHT EVERY ' WEDNESDAY W# Cator.lo Special Fartiei. Wnddingt and Bowling BanguniM DANCING NIGHTLYI Maiie hr lha "3 liltia Words ” E St tk* OrsM e K«ai«>ra thf Sas elur M Um Dmii MON. THRU SAT. —NOON TO 2 AM. CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 4^2Z AmpU Lighted Fsrkieg ee Hie Side sad Rear CHOSEN TONIGHT Toniffht we will choose the Queen from the past Friday night contestisnts. The Queen and her Court will reign all day Tuesday, Feb. 14, “MARDI-G|IAS” Day. Pancakes will be se^ed 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and New Orleans style food. Proceeds will be donated £8" March of Dimes. Come see the Queen tonight and join in the Masked Party, Tuesday. Balloons, noise-makers, horns, etc. NEW DRAYTON INN 'nrf CockUii! Lounijr DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT For Mtmborf and Cuaata rri.. Sat.. Saa. t ’Ul t P. M. Fith or Chickon Dianor . .$1.00 Stoak or Shrimp Dinnor . .$1.50 HARRY’S BAR UQUOR - BEER WINE FINE FOOD S6t*70 Stttth Sairfwd St. Apey to Fight Reorganization Alcoholism Board to Be Eliminated Under Swainson's Proposal Alt Now Senring ^ FOOD CtoJttd the Most Modeni Dtlidou Way Ptisiblt. It's IBOASTED' Danjcing Broosting Preserves... All Vitamins, Minerals and Nutrient. Broaated FOOD is TASTY and TENDER through to the Bone. Broasting forces Seasoning through t^ Food Gving it a flavor "Out of this world," We Specialize in These Fine BROASTED DINNERS • STEAK a CHICKEN • SHRIMP e LOBSTER TAIL • FISH We Arc Preea et Onr Rrwtter eni the ren« It Breet - „ T“*« Vee Be the Jn«ee: Oer Nell# le (tnellt, Peei rirtl. Uel nni Alwin We Hove e Beoutiful Bonquef Room for Any Occoiion—Cell fer Informotiott FriAiy uA Satuday to Hie ^ Siefert (romiio Wt Sarva All of Your Favorite Cocktaiia, Mixed LANSING ijH — The .State Board of Alcoholism, one of the smallest agencies affected, threaten)! raise the strongest objections to a proposed sweeping reorganization of state government. Gov. Swainson recommended the reorganization proposals in a special message to the legislature. Three of the recommendations call foF major mergers of atate. agencies. "The purpose of the reorganization plan is to produce a more effective, efficient and economical state government,’’ Swainson said. "It should make the government agencies more responsible to the executive and the legislature” k k * The recommendations become jCffective within 30 days unless Ivciocd by a majority of cither the IHouse or the legislature. I With the exception of the Alcoholism Board, no noajor opposition was reported hn-mediafely. "We’ve pretty well reviewed the proposals with the departments affected and there seems to be overall acceptance,’’ said a spokesman for the State Department of Administration. I There should be nWholesale job eliminations, he said^*\ The Alcnholism Board would be abolished and become a section of the State Health Department. A similar reorganization was voted down in the Senate in 1959 when board members raised angry objections. I 18 Million in Canada ; OTTAWA l?i — Canad.i's population was estimated at 18,041,000 on I Jan. 1, the Dominion Bureau of I Statistics reported ’Hiursday, a I gain of 363,000 over the Jan. 1, ] 1960, figure. SQPitt aai BOUIfD AVON wm ]ln^ 3982 Auburn Rd. C«rry-0«f. Wt I UL 2-3910 SAIBBI CMtb 9Mntm nn WaoSwarS. UOtroH StRillciir SPECIAL Norge 19 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer • Shtlves in Door • Door Lock • 5-Yr. Warranty on Food • 5-Yr. Warranty on Soalod Unit • 1-Yr. Forts ond Sorvict 239 Includes Delivery 00 NO MONEY DOWN *179 284 FOR BOTI m sen $0U 19’’ ZENITH Lowboy TV Solid Hardwood Cobinot DELUXE WASHER and DRYER DELUXE GAS RANGE BABY MATTRESS 6 Year Old Size. ADJUSTABLE . BED FRAMES / OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 Firniture and Appliancos Rochester ot Tienken Rds. In the North Hill Plibso Shopping Centei ROCHESTER KELLY’S JRu^zTV THE JUuStilV MONTEREY • 21-inch (diogonal measurement) • Radio • Automatic 4-speed changer • Blond or mahogany • Stereo equipped C & V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVE. Phone FE 2-3181 Ft 4-I5I5 Open hten., Thuff, xFri. 'til 9 ^ lodg|i Calendar NewsinBriej T ■ 1 ( I' : ^ ■' THE PONTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY. FEBkl ARY 10. 1961 ; yiw r-rn-m ''j- 'f;!' "T ^ ~ «|f ' ! , Business and Finance Bariten «titir m« Ueps (ram Jackson Girif Service. 188 S. Saginaw Sl..^it was reported to Pon-| tiac ptrfice ycstwda.v. TV (Vn a( a T\' art %«lnr4l $50 (rom his garage was reported | Waterford Twp. j markets (Market Drops ^ - t ! The foUowins »re top itprices|f i i /"I -Refused Sewers i^«.W|in Heavy Sales The foUowins »re lop Upricet • ’coverli* sales ol locally growm ‘ 1 linroduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Extend nw vork » Service to New Center Tuesday. ice. 197 S. Saginaw St.. Without Annexation Detroit Produce burglarized, according to j ester-j day’s Pontiac police reports. Noth-' -ico sentce without annexatibn. ' ing was taken. is the city’s reply to the latest aKwi .... El B feeler from Waterford Township for JH^ Church. 210 Baldwin. Friday. FVb- extension of city sewer service to a«a. c»d.r. « sat., ruary lOih St 5-8 Dessert included, the upcoming shopping center at VEGEraaiES Price »1 —Adv. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake SMts. loppM. ba. i , 'Obbagt. btt .......... Bed wrtUng stopped! .Kft 5 to,roads |c»bb»i«. aad. bu to. fE5-2Jll ----Adv 0*0 ........ ------------^ City commi.ssioncrs. meeting tn-!}^*)^-. formally last night, repeated the puatcy’. —^ >1 nlirtacA aHaT n lAttAT WAS Business Notes oft-heard phrase after a letter was . read from Elmer Johnson. 'l? The stock 'market continued to decline in' heavy trading early today. j Losses of fractions tp about point were taken by key stoc , along a broad front. A few issues •J g bucked the downtrend. ? Wrwtinghouse C I e r I r I r and IJS Ueneral Electrir once again j were swamped with sell orders .»t.i». la continued reaction to the ' { g threat of damage suits arising out o( the antitrust convIcUons. ; lit! They were delayed In opening J;g| while exeVnge offtcUls tried to a.W| nMleh orders. Remand Alleged'®^ Tempomy Slayer to Jail Administration Plan for School . Rsdltbri. BoUwom. dos ' William M. Frizell. fo™eriy|j^p syppi-visor. renewing the old Rhi nonVra resale sales raan^r of m, the West Coast marketing division, . , ^ iSSoSm Habbid.’ of Mobil Oil Ca. headquartered ml Present owners ol the shop- |Tarau». toootd. .u San Mateo, has been promoted to: ptag renter We begun site pre- t resale sales manager ol the com- poratton with the snoooncement Poultry anCI C()05 pnny s Detroit dhision that tVy will lubtaU local sewage ----- disposal (acilltles II IV rily con j oetroitTO ptic« Everett W. Barber ol Itoyal Unties to say "No.” j»uad^dtU«rto ^ V r"V n*^ ‘’riUlTralf “S;* zV-»: b^if. ‘s^ niy National Bank of Detrail, Supreme Court ruling in fryera j-4 ttt. wiutM it-M. iisr^ Vs been named to IV linn’s jj,, refusal to extend ladliUes M ”• were taken by Jones & Laughlin, Bwrd ol Directors. .Mso namrd original owner* td the shop-j iSocony-MobU. and Merck. Down to tv board were EarletV M. pj„g site. TVn the super-' market there was allowed to tap'psidMr doMa by iirst in to city sewer lines on a mefoi«d:"™eoD.umiT'Ud?*Tti basis ! White-Orsd« A Jumbo 4J-M: •: ... u. ... isi-i* «*-44; Isrt* MW-4J; medium • * • 140: browne—Orsde A Jumbo 4Z*i: e; in denying sewer «:rv.ce in the;ST,T ” Ar rboUtei RETURN OF Rl'.MBI-K SEAT? — The rumble seat in which mom and dad pitched woo in the ’20s may make a comeback if Chicago Heights auto dealer Frank Hilker has his way. Here, with Jessie Eberhaidt. he tries out a scat which Ite designed and had custom built. Ho hopes to interest his manufacturer, the .Stude-_ baker-Packard Corp.. in making the folding seat a slandaid accessory on their coupes and convertibli's. };gj Steels, motors, rails, oils, air-!»•'lines, electronics, coppers, and ].ai; chemicals were among the losers. J^ Some tobaccos, i-ubbers. building materials and selected issues advanced. : The ticker, tape ran late for a, prolonged period in a folfowi » qi through to Thursday’s huge turn-|AIier Ol I eEFS over, the biggest since Septem-j Losses of more than a jtoint chool Custodian Retires 'Frost Free' Road Link Jhe Pontiac Gkjiird ol Education . J A4 J I approved a temporary Accused Murderer Ot;p,a„ tv administration of Stepfather Bound" Over Washington Junior High School. to Circuit Court school's principal, Willtom J. Lacy, was named coordinator charged with murdeiing his of secondary education last night, stepfather 22-yeHr-rfd Earl C.j ,«,„|„lng .» primIpaU White of Novi was Vund over to. ukhtg on Lite «f^ Circuit Court yesteixlay during hisj w» new examination in lower wurt. ^ ^ Nbvi Justice of the Peace Robert. I , K. Andei-son remanded While to; i the county jail pending hLs ar-1 In order to help maintain a tuHyj raignmem in Ciiruit Court Feb.!effective administration cf the 20 on n find-degree muider!school, the |x)ard voted to give charge. .Traver Miller, an art teacher* aj White l» aectisetl of shooting jtlw school, some administrativa his 3#-vear-oSd sleplather, Wll- j duties. , * liam H. IVmiwoii. as the latter ' MUler will also get a pay raise lett a bar in New Hnibion eariy |for the period his services are re-on the morning ol Jaif. 21. ;quired. Thomp.son (ell dbad from a ; t i single shotgun blast as his CLyear-: was s^ested by Ucy old wife stood nearby in the pa,k- i"^.'’«^‘>mm'’"ded by Dr. Dana P. ing lot of IV bar. SV i„id;Whitmer. superintendent. Brighton slate police she could not | identify Vr husband’s killer in tV I dark. ’ ' According to state police, White has admiled firing t V fatal ^blast! witnessing many quairels be- j *••• FULL SIZE 4 n FOLDERS tween his mother and th*’ victim. White was living with the ' Tltompsons al 1901 Austin Drive, near Walk'd I.ake, along with his Wife and their yeanoTd.salt. "BROCMUHE* & CATALOGS Bssnaiiss! mgbie Jr., of Rorhe«ler. Michigan Bell Pays Largest Tax in History Livestock past, the city has pointed to tV; order for a S3.S-raillipn expansion, in sewage treatment facilities, ob-i Michigan' Bell TelepVne Co iS'l Dounced today that tiac polfotion of tV aint^IU^.!&ur;t.«™;»d*w^^^^^ ii«p?rn tV stale primary school fund In ‘ 1960 was tv largest single state TV slate says Pontiac’s .Wf miS? property tax payment in IV com-,Pl»n‘ 1* inadequate to Vndle tV ehoin .twr.. n .bo^miio; .io^;aic<» pany's history. existing load. Amounting to a record $14,857,665,: an increase of nearly a dollars over 1*9. tV payment, again placed Michigan Bell as tV top contributor to tV fund Ka.4-moDd H. Sform, district nianagrr ter the company, rc- . ported tVt I112.«72 of the total. City commissioners, mreting in-lax payment was altoeated to the fcmally last night, decided not to puMIe school system of Pontiae. !**'• P*’’* of the Wayne Street This is an toere.se of ».3tW over a8C of three_ proposed^ ^ municipal i.ubx HOUGHTON i.\Pi - Mlclugan'sl -Its pricet.------------------------------ ~ Some 31 years of service in Ihc Hr was custodian at W.siier network of "frost free’’ highwaysil mtinrs d#-iU S. Steel, Genera! Motors (cx-.pontiac School District wUl comeiSchool in 19.-J0 and moved to Pon-.r.ow links iicariy every major com-i| Anaconda, Ameri^ ,oday wVn Alexander I tiac Central in 1931. niunity in the Upper Peninsula. J X. X.. -x-;Telei^one. Texare. Union Carbide. and Baltimore & Ohio. Central High School for! dinner tonight. New York Stocks cEsrly Mornmt QuoUlionx. retiring as n*urt sntr dxtmsl points sr* eighths ; „p ^i„,.p Admljrsl__ 13 > X»t^Crk CosI 2*1 1051. I Hie Boaixi of Education at its • meeting last night expressed its 5 regard for the retiring employes. iV State Highway Department re-1 poits. Commissiont'r John jMackie said 750 miles of the Upper i I Peninsula's nearly 2.000 miles of II Aititpn VI of 146 Palmer St is ------------ Stale highways now can carryl head custodian at PCH.' Altken gave failing health as his „,aximum legal truck loads year-)! reason for the mo\c. 'around. ■'.I regret retiring.” hf s^id ‘will miss all my Jri^s at tl high school " Working Copifrot LOANS Rdcdivablct — Machinery Real Citato—Cquip. Laating PONTIAC FINANCE & MORTGAGE CO. Pontiog P. 0. Bex 363 FE 2-8990 X City Will Not Sell , Wayne Lot Footage ______ __ »ooa >tNri t3.4l>-M.00:{Ani Cran ■tandard ttnra M M-SS.M: vUllty ttrcri Am MArdr U.00-».U; (aw loads low chal« haUrrslAro Mrt Ci . MOO-M.M: Bitird loads lood and low Am Motors choice heifers U.aO-M.aO: food hcIfersiAm N Oas . nM-aS.N: standard heifers It.se-Zl OOtiAm Smelt — utlUty heifers 11 to-ta_.W._ utility cows ^ ) McNdcL stront wslaht utility j Am Tob r bulls up tl parking lot between Wayme and U^JJ Pine Street. Caimen A. Mitchell, ,.nbs *0.00: u rooV lambs 1 lOlct and prime >11 shorn pelts horn lamiM f fully steady, prime rood and choice 3i.»v-xv. h.M-Sl.OO^c^l and utility age of three proposed municipal lai la»t year. Schools throughout O a k I a n county received from Mk-higanj __ ^ Bell’s payment a total of $1,451,277. h'd oHei^ toe rily $7J»8 Payments were based on tV coun- P-'*, tylchool census of 207.622. and tV local school census ot 24,617. ! TV tsx payment amounted toj Agreeing that all the city land $6.99 for each of tV 2.124.139. stu-jis needed lor a proper lot, com-. dents in the state between tV agesjmissioners hlso balked at setting ot 5 and 19 who were on tV census; a precedent by parting with some rolls lor tv i959-«) school year, 'of tV property. ...J Mpls Hon ■4.3 Minn M A: M 3S » Minn P A I. (3 5 Monson Ch lambs 1100-ll.to; uttury and I cutlers Il.to-II M ; WE RE OVERSTOCKED BVBtY CAR PRICED FASTI FORD DEALERS ^______ I Cdn Pac JSto IhSro £*>»“•' m4«xa JJ ole$ Trtc oJchesMh . . .aim. S”Si®2“S!.. innsrs and 3,,^ Icont Copd« "ICont Mot .. East Kod 1 ' El *“ Mus Erie RR Ei-CellOs . . rtrestonr [Ford Mot .. . ' JJtrrg I Gardner Den 75.* Nat Bl^r 41 Nst Osir I4.I Nat Ovpr 33 5 Nst Lear 44 * NY CenUx *3.4 Norf it Wt 33.7 Bo Am A 33.7 Bor Pac . ■ 7 Ohio Oil Pac O Of I t*.l ■ M I . 13.11 He has been a loyal employe and S’' it Ls only fitting we should recog-f{.J nizp hLs many years of service. ” isaid board member Glenn H. J. 3 Griffin 335 A natite u( KiltiiariKM-k. Scot-* land. .Ailkeii joined ,^the l•ontia^ Vhool Dintriet as eustodlan at jLt, Hebster School to I929. , IfTaylor Fibre Moves |0fficefb Rochester Norristown, 37;3; office to tV plant of Dytronics, 67:5line., a subsidiary firm located at •[♦'115 Main St., Rochester. 4* 3' Taylor Fibre Co. — with plants 8t .'. 3*;U®1 Norristown and at LaVeme, - - - P»p M JiCalif. — produces laminated plas-ROTb ' 55.*!tics and-vulcanized fibre. , 4S*: Dytronics — acquired by Taylor « jin 1960 to slrci«;thcn its position 5*3 in tv printed circuit industry — ^ 4 manufactures die-stamp4Hi circuits to, for electrical and electronic appli-> mua i-ucs 71 catiOIIS. I 8w"ft°A Co 4711 Both companies aie represented I tm*o‘sui y j; through Taylor’s 15 sales offices I Textron _ ! !! MAI throughout the country. Stl 39.6 Pan / $3.2 Panh spi 41.5 Param Plct M l Parka Da 35.6 Penupy JC 66 Pa RR >3.3 Pure Oil ; 3 R C A • 1 Repub 8t« to Revlon g St Rc* I « ' irM, : I 8M Oil C*l I Std Oil Ind 8td Oil NJ RED HOT ' Tran w A*". irzj Norman Sullivan continues ' Twent*c*ti ;; 47:3! manager of tV relocated Detroit u5 jle*’*'** which serves all of Mich- ' SSI Jlfc‘'‘VS:?i‘?»":_________________________________ "lOA/G U0YD» ^ Lloyd MOTORS 1956 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR ' -8, Radio, Heotc 1948 CADILLAC 4-DOOR Rodio, Heater, Standard Transmission. This is a Cqlifornio Car with absolutely no rust. 1959 BUICK INVICTA 4-DOOR HARDTOP A u t 0 m a tic Transmission, Power Steering and brakes,, Radio, Heater, Wbifewalts. Like new inside and out. *279 UDOOR *245 /ICTA *1795 1954 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1959 FORD 2-DOOR 6-Cyl . Standard Transmission. Radio, Heater Whitewalls, Sharp. *395 OOR *1045 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR Radio, Heater >RV 232 S. SAetNAIA‘^PONTIAC LINCOI Pfedtral .2'-9i-3tS -tSAPE^O'i^BESTPEAliM^ MERCUkY-CONtWENtAL-COMtT-ENGUSH FORD ' M.3| . ---- U8 6*C^*:4 H ctloe 131.4 U8 Tob Wait 011 Tti . . 431 36.6 Van Raal 16 4 Walirreen lot, Rand ___ 63 Inland eti 44. Inuplr Cop ... 41. •—rlak It .. 36. But Mcb 643 wooiwonn Harv .46 Yala A Toi Ntck 62.4 Young 8 * Rookar Ch i Wilton Ac Co M4 Int 8ho# _.. IS 5 ______ ShftT It lenlth Rud M7 4 34 Younci ....... 35<------------ Int Tel* Tel 47 : niTXOIT'STOCKS iC. J Nrphler Co > Plgurei after decimal polntt are elehihi Bid Asked 41 43 17 3 IS Allen nectrlc loulpment Co. : Baldwin Rubber Co. Great Lakes Chemical Co MlchlaSn BaamlOM Tube Co Prophet Co................. [Rudy Manufacturlnt Co. ; Shatterproof Olast Corp. Tolado Edison Co. I Vernon Olacer Ale. Inc .. .41.43 off 0.33 15 Util*. 103.73 off 0 31 05 Btocka 31114 off 0.53 Vohim* to It t.m. oso.ooo X,. the Hontgr DEAL IN TOWN TODAY! LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTION AND EASIEST TERMS! nm UkAWlFFE Fob tiO Oridawd Ara. lUTTIE MOTOI SALES SIM Oisio |(hnr. EOIME STEELE, MC 270S OriVttf Uko R4. Root* Mick. I Dem Would Okay Loans to Commies WASH INGTON fUPti - Rep. Comrilui E. GallagVr, D-N.J., introduced legislation today which would-permit tV United State* to make loan* to Commurtist-domi-nated countries. GallagVr said tV proposal was an administration measure intended to Implement Presiflent Kennedy's suggestion for improving relations with Poland and otV er satellite countries. He said it would amend tV so-called 1951 Battle Act which prohibited U.S. aid to countries that sell strategic materials to Communist countries. ' ■ ' < ' ■ /T CONVERTIBLE TOPS CENTENNIAL? WE'RE JUST STARTING OURS In long range planning we have just purchased the stock and equipment of The Seat Cover Mart. This double's our already huge stock, enabling us to Seryice You Better. Sure Would Like to See You Soon PAUL RIEMINSCHNEIDER OWNER PAUL'S SEAT COKRS 286 South Soginow St. FE 4-9936 I. Z. "ED" JONES MANAGER COlWjERTlBLE REAR WII^DOWS K POV^riAC PRESS. 1 HI DAY. EEimlARV 10. lOOi m ______________________________________________ C ^^^1 p^*» - Twin Sofas Convert to 2 Double Beds! ,o,„ b«.a,.- Not ONE, but TWO handsome modern sectional sofabeds at half the regular 2 roomy bedsj^ price! Modern tailored sofas, 72 " long, covered in fextured tweed fabric. Heavy biscuit tufting. Perfect for living room, den, playroom or bedroom. Provides sleeping space for four people. Available for Immediate Delivery at arrangements! Both Stores . . . Drayton or Pontiac! ,1 vV ■^a-T I- 1-' •■'tl’E. Ki.l ikf' m 1^.;: M Comfortably padded ’ cushions Mf9. LIST PRICE..$169.95 Also CHROME ^0 Down terms m I Ovr Createst Dinette 'Buy^> We've never seen the equal of this for beauty ... for utility ... for real value! Our ^reat special purchase sale saves you I a whopping $70.95 if you act now! Choice of three beautiful "Woodgrain" tops In lifetime plastic with harmonizing chairs In modern washable vinyl. Frames in pleasing metallic "bronze-1 tone brown, highlighted with brilliant "bTcrss" accents. Giant extension table, two leaves and' eight chairs. TOPS OF HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED PLASTIC WALNUT CHAMPAGNE BLOND ASH | * AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON .PLAINS STORE OPEN I : i Mon., Thurs., Fri., and Sot. 'til 9 THOMAS a BCONOMY 3*1 SOUTH SAGIMAW iTREET • T»0MTUC COMiPAHY 4945 MXIE HIGNWAY * DRAHOH fUlNS