r^- i The Weather tel-;-. ‘T I19th YEAR PQNTIM press Horn# Editipn Kuhn Takes Unofficial 2-Vofe Win for JP Bid TopsPattersoit in Waterford GOP Primary Board of Canvassers Starts Recheck Today; County Vote Light' A close contest W Waterford Justice of peace on the Republican slate developed at yesterday’s primary election when attorney Richard D. Kuhn won nomination unofficially by a margin of two votes over one of his opponents, attorney Calvin E. Patterson. Kuhn’s tally was 572, and Patterson’s ^70. .This contest was for-the full, four-year term. Rcchecking of the ballots for the Oakland County Board of Can-vassers began this morning in Olertt James E. Seeterlin’s office, and Patterson said he didn’t know If he would ask for a recount after the canvass has be«i completed. A total of 3,254 registered voters turned up at the polls. This was a very light vote considering the approximately 21,000 registered voters in the township. Nomination for JP on the Republican ticket to fiU a vacancy I ^ won Iv John E. McGrath with 699 votes. His opponents Anthony Renne with 451 and Jerome E. MuUigan wkh J09., Koineth H. Hempstead, opposing Koto and itw thi no^ nation full term, lost with 394 votes. Attorney Paul M. Mandel (D) w as uncontested to seek the two-year vacancy in the April 3 election. He garnered 929 votes. Man-del is now serving as Justice by appointment. The position was vacated by Donald E. Adams wbeh For Other Primary Election Results See Pages 17 and 18 he was elected Oakland County probate judge in November. Pi-esent Justice Patrick K. Daly iDi more than doubled his opponent Leonard A. Peres, 774 to .334. in bit bid to succeed himsell for the full term. The twe propositleos for sidewalk Imtallatloiw were defeated by a more t The first asked that the town-tContinued on Page 2, Col. 6) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tshombe Girds to Battle U.N. -Moves Fast Orders AAobiiization of All Negroes, Whites for Defense of Katanga CALVIN E. PATTERSON tanga, the Congo (UPI) — Katanga President Moise Tshombe ordered general mobilization today to defend his Congo province against a “declaration of war’’ by the United Nations. He also barred all foreigners from leaving the country, apparently in an attempt to nullify a U.N. order for all foreign and mil-itary adviserii to get out of the Congo. He said the frontiers will be closed if necessai^ to prevent, foreigners from leavii^. ! .RussOutdueled by Adlai, West in U.N. Council Ouster Move Falls Flat as 9-0 Vote Climaxes All-Night Session Hatchet Days Here Thursday-Saturday Tshombe’s order calling up all black and white inhabitants tor defense of W mihei®^1cir land was announced in APTER WEARY NIGHT-Secretary General Dag Ham-marakjold (right) brings the Unhed Nations session to a close at 4:21 this rooming after the Security ChuncU backed him and AP rapped the Russians’ knucHes. The council voted Hammarskjold the right to use force, if necessary, in the Congo. Just as George Washington chopped down a cherry tree, Pontiac area merchants will chop their annual "Hatchet Days" sale Thursday through Saturday. ' '’w The tfaree^ay event ia held each year in observance of Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22. over Elisabethvllle Radio. It cams a few ham after tbs U.N. Becartty OooncU in New York adopted a reasintten empowering Secretaiy Oeaeral Dag Hammarskjold to aae force if MCeaoary te prevent dvll war la the Congo. Many stores downtown and In •atlying areas will remain open ench of the three nights. Store windows will display brightly colored Hatchet Days banners. Many downtown merchants will offer such bonuses as stamps and tickets tor free parking and free bus rides. At Miracle Mile Shopping Onter couple dressed in George and Martha Washington costumes will pass out gift certificates for merchandise at center stores. Tshombe preceded his radio order with an appeal at a news conference to all African members of the U.N. to press for postponement of any move to carry out the Security Council resolution. He also called for a conference of all Congolese leaders to be held in Geneva , March 6. another EXECimON In LeopoWvUle, the U.N. command announced that' another former official of slain Premier Patrice Lumumba’s Congo government had been executed on order of South Kasai province tribal chiefs. Spacecraft Paces to Target, Is Recovered in Severe Test Banks, Civic Offices to Cfose Tomorrow CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. An unmanned space capsule survived in apparently excellent coo-dfdon todhy hi c test of the worst In Today's Press Lenten Guidepods 3 Man in Space 9 Tshombe’s mobilization move calling on everyone in Katanga to "defend lives and property menaced by the United Nations'’ was made in defiance of U.N. action taken eariy this morning. ComieB County News Bditorinls Markets ... St Obituaries .... 7 Pet Doctor . 28 Sports 89-21 neaters ... 18 TV * Radla Pragtama . ... *7 Wilion. Bari Womea’s Paget U-U that might happen as an astronaut returns from space. The spacecraft, .dilfarii«3iwil^ in eirnipmoit from the one an Amnrfcan astronaut is expecigd to ride late this year, aped upward at 9:10 a.m. EST from the missile test center, on the nose of a huge Atlas missile. late this year. |nJE8 ROIGII PATH The floating'Sapsiill w-as siglit-ed at 9:32 a.m. and the recovery, Iv helicopter, was made 41 minutes laler Ferty-three minutes later It «• mMea aordteaMt of Puerto sending an astronaut into orbit Cant Believe It! Wednesday to Be Balmy Again Don’t plan to do any banking, or business nt elty or ooonty offices tomorrapfv- ’liiey’ll be closed nil day tomorrow, a legal day because it is the anniversary of George WaaUngton’s* birthday. Ho’wOl ttie |iost offiiw and Its branches. Just before noon Robert Gil-ruth. project manager loi msn-in-space program, told newsmen that reports from the recovery ship indicated that the capsule came through in excellent shape. Skies are expected to be partly cloudy tonight and tonimrow with little change in temperature, the weatherman says. Gives Goldberg New Approach JFK Orders New Air-Strike Action NEW confidence: "This test gives us new confidence In the system.” Gilnith said, "but I must caution that several critical flight tests remain be-we can send a man Tonight’s low will continue In the mid 20s. The mercury will shoot up to about 41 Wedneodsy. Partly cloudy with continued nUld teinperstures is the ont- Fnm Our News Wires NE#YORK-Presl(font Kennedy stepped into the nation’s worst airlines tie-up today and ordered Sec-rirtary of Labor Arthur Cfoldberg to undertake new federal action to end the wildcat strike of fl^t engineers. The strike has grounded three major airlines, and three others maintained only token service. According to industry estimates, the snarl was costing the airlines $5 iiUkm,a day. Sen. George Smathers (D-Fla.) revealed in Washington that Kennedy had transmitted some "new ‘as on how to ob- tain d strike settlement to Gold-bwg, who was es^ected to put them Into action abortly. Goldberg met late this morning in Washington with Ron Brown, head of the Flight Engineers Union. Brown ordered his men back to work but claims they refused to return, in a protest to a National Mediation Board ruling ordering the flight engineers and pilots of United Airlines to vote for flight crew union. The engineers fear they wUl be ■wallowed up by the Airline POota Association and lose their seniority rights. Pilots outnumber engineers on sU air lines. White Houpse Press Secretary Pierre Salii^er confirmed that Kennedy had ordered new efforts by (k)idbeig but said the President w’sS not taking hand in the matter. Three of the itation’s largest airlines are shut down completely as a result the strike. bit.” Southerly morning winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become wothwesteriy Wednesday. Twenty-four was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 44. Although other govermncntal office* will have the day off, worker* at the Pontiac secretory of otote’* office, M E. Huron 8t., will be at the window* waiting for those motorlMts who as yet do not have tbelr INi license tabs. The deadline Is s week from today. Normal wibrldng hours of the Community National and Pontiac State Banks, and the PonUae Federal Savinga A Loan Aasocia-tlon, as well as city and county resume Thursday Will Discuss ADC WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoff has announced he will meet with representatives from Louisiana,, Michigan and Texas next week to dis-the federal government’s policy on aid to dependent chil- UNITED NATIONS, WY7 (UPI)—The Security Council crushed Soviet opposition early today and gave Secretary General Dag Hanmiarskjold vast new powers, including the use of force if needeil, to stop the explosion of civil war In the Congo. The council rejected a Soviet move to bust Hammarskjold and end the U. N. operation in the Cbngo within 30 days. If also beat down a resolutioii calliiig for the coodemnsttoa of the kiUlng of Patrice Lwnumbs followers In the Congo afler Russia twice vetoed U. 8. at-^ la the meas- ure atrocities aad a_____________ by all Congolese poBtical fac- The dramatic session wound up at 4:21 a.m. (Pontiac time) after a final parliamentary duri between U. S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson gnd Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin. \1CTORY FOR WFJtT It was a clear victmy f(w the West, the Afro-Asian nations and Hammarskjold himself. The secretory general, under fire from the Soviets since last fall, said the resolution would give him "a sti-onger and more clear framework for U.N. action" to restore peace and stability to the shattered Congo. He was expected to Inform the U. N. troops In the Congo quickly that they could Use force in emergency sitnntions. Up to now they have been restricted to using srms only in self defense nnd have not been able to stop tsetisnsi wars. The council took no action on an informal prc^osal by Uberia for meeting of the council in Africa I seek reconciliation of the Congo’s political factions and restore U.N. prestige there. But both Stevenslfn and Zorin supported the suggestion and Stevenson said the U. S. Air Force might help in the transportation,^, (Continui^ on Page 2, Col. 2) It landed 13 miles from the nearest m a fleet of waiting re-coveiy ships and was quickly spotted by crewme.i of an airplane. Cut Astronaut List to 3 for 1st Flight file LSD-landlng ship dotk— Doaaer holstod the spacecraft There was no immediate word here on what damage, if any, had been done to the capsule. Three other airiines snarled in the five-day-old walkout art continuing to operate—at least through today-with drastically reduced service. Tran* World AMnen, Aniert-ean AirUne* and Eastem Airline* have haHed operattoM tor toe dnimtom of toe *trtke, wItt M.M0 employe* *la(ed lor lay- Pan American World Airways and National Airlines maintained token aendee. Western Airlines, down to four jet flights a day between Loa Angeles and Seattle, also continued a token effort. Three airlines have canceled all flights in the Detroit area the strike ends. Joined American and TWA la a Teumer tai American Yorit’s lerta flight cancdlation notices on thf ^Airlines departure board at New Dm fun liD- througixRd the country i farced to caned fl From Miami to Boston and from New York to Loa Angeles many thousands d passengers have been inconvenienced by the walkoift d the 3,500HBtonbcr Plight Englneetl The aim of the test was to determine what happens when such a spacecraft returns through the atmosphere under the worst sible conditions. ’The National Aeronauties and Space Administralion «aM that toe Adas launcher and toe ■pace-craft Itself performed satlsfac-torily. If the capsule survived with little effects, It will be a tremendous boost to this nation's hope of News Flashes LA PAZ, Boltvia (LTD — The WASHINGTON (UPI)-Clislr-man Wilbur D. Mills said his Hon*e Ways and Means Gommlt-toe hope* to have ready late today a bai to speed extra Joblem benefits to the nation’s unemployed. (liTI) - Standard CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (*-The United States today selected three astronauts to begin final training for a manned rocket flight expected in two or three The three are John Glenn, Jr. 39, Virgil Grissom. X, and Alan Shepard. Jr., 37. Robert Gllruto.- .Mereury project director, announced toe se-» lection at a news conference after toe successful firing of a space capsule of the type to be used in manned flight. "In connection with the successful and significant shot today,’’ he said, "1 would like to announce that later in the program there will be flights of the Mercury space craft which will include manned missions. “Astronauts Glenn, Grissom and Shepard have been selected to begin concentrated training with the space craft for the first mis-skm. The dpedfic pilots to make Gilnith said toe selecUou was based on a large amount of tiH-hnical and medical information gathered during the training of the sev«B astronnuts which began two yenrs ago. He said that the data was evaluated by the NASA space task group and that he as the project director had made the selection of the three. Glenn, of New (Concord, Ohio, is a IA CdJ. to theJiiariitoCorps. He and his wife Amts have two children, John David, 14, and Onr-olyn Ann. 13. Grissom, of Mitchell. Ind., is a captain in the Air Force. He and his wife Betty have two eons. Soot, 11. and Mark, 7. (toepard, 87, ef Bait DenY. N. H-, to a commaiMler hi too Navy. He and hlB wife Uwloe have two dangbters, JnllaBa, •. aad Lnnrn, 18. "Ail s^en of the astronaqti will be eligible for later flights,” Gilnith said. AL4N skEPARD. dR. Gordon Cooper, Wallvr Bddm. Donald Slaytoa and Scot CbP TWO y- ^ THE TONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAIV FEBRU^Y 21, Ut^/ X MSUO SclioMp Unit Ups Sights by $20,W The likHta State I'niversiljr lece o( the higher quality. »». Oaklod FooidatlH'i Schotenhiplmaiqr of them an uniMe to affr^ Omonittee has set a fund-raising jevea to go to college «hfle Ihing goal of gBD.OM for this year, $3B.-|at home. ~ * *“ “MSUO has no ahnmi to raae tiwae funds,” Mn. Mtethews said, “and ao it becomes a general ra- the avenitt ccwtriUitioB is about SIS, gilts have ranged up provided awards for 130 MiSIX); to SlO.OOg and have conte from 1n-stndents «-tn oihenriae wodd not dividhals, civic groups and hcsi-hara been able to’^attmd CoUege. j nesses. Membm ol the comnuttee have jjust begun to call on former con-{ I tribtttors. civic groups, service teVtel tmteiramee*^ finnoc Mrs. M^raeU Mattheox „ Krira-ay tirive. Bknmfield HiUs,| Jheir fost report date is April 10. Dag Holds Off Russ, A similar grttup-has been organ-iised in Macomb Ckmty msSer the chairmanabip of Mrs. Philip T. MuUigu of Mount Clemens. •TV IMJW gw U we are Is hi# CbaaeeOar D. B. Vsraer keep Ms pledge that Wins Bigger Role.^ (Continued From Page One) «• Atead mOege far Mch of ‘This is a community effort of| the first importance. In MSIK) jmafasfd tins area have a col- Russians Alter. Farm Program The reaoteti«i: —Urged immediate UJf. ateps to prevent a Congolese civil war, in-clwBag UK of force "if nrceaianr. -Urged •itbdrairal of Belgian and other 'pi military B not under the UJ4. com- Ministfy Gets a New £de; Hungary Is Said 4o Fbunder, Too MOSCOW ai>n - The Soviet Union has annotaiced sweeptng changes in the hitherto all-powerful Ministry of Agrictdtm to help ctre some of this nsdon's p The adapted reaslallra vras ipinaired by the Valtod Arab RepabBc. Oeytm a^ Uberfa. It lip^ Ihrw^ by a M vote, wfib BaaMa aad Fraaee abatete-lag. mate appareafly tell H day. FETED AT BBCEPTION->Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, (right) state sqwrintendnt of public inetructlom was feted st a rec^tian at School last night'prior to a Founders’ Day program which featured him as a principal tpeakerV Shown weteoming Dr. Bartlett at the gathering (Irtt to right) art liirs. George Bcntty, Rodiester Bowrd of i^ucatiaii member; another board member James Ludwick, who also spoke; end Mn. Robert C. Porritt, vice president of the Rochester Council of Parent-Tencfaer Aaeociations, whieh Bponaored the event. Close to 200 attended the program. —Called on aU comtries to take ures" to prevent departure of such peraonnrt for the Congo from their tenitoriee. Sold Instead of Fixing^ So Now He Must Pay 'YM' Fund Division Capsule Grab d he would repair the car’s transmission but instead he sold X for Junk and received 140. This transaction yesterday sad- af the “perprtralan af the died David Howard. 2S. of 4S1 jKenilwarth Avc., vrith a !of —j^affirmed previous Security; Com^ mandates on the Cbago. i' -Urged reorgaidatian of C0ngo-|. lese srmed farces and their ta»da-' . . , tion from the country’s politics. > Howard pleaded guUty T^. 7 to -Called on all countries to «.ll«reeny by cobverdon. He was tend fuU cooperation and assist- ‘V CSr<^* Ctark |J. Adams. Hammankjold shocked the Under Robert Nelson on Tap Today Robert S. Ndaon, vice presidentigram, Robert M. Critdifiirtd, cam-ot the Universal (XI Seal Co., has|paign chairman, amouneed today, taken over the chainnanahip of! irin« “R” riivivimi nfi J'®"" " rarranny court costs, and an order to payithe special gifts "B” division of] - - f Motorist Will Provide and fertiliaers to decreeing har- . >■ dl St the start of Its 17^_^ gram from Moscow—doing evgry-lirith an sf tractors Lumumba’s foDopwers, departed to Deer Meol for Prisoners '* Kasai Pnwince ty the pro-Westerni regime M Pnsident Joseph Kasa-1 Priaaoers in ^ Oakland Chun-vubu. had been executed lor “warity Jail will after trial by tribal* A deer was killed yestwday by t chieb. William E. Graves. 26, 509 W. R»- Most of the Afro-Asian cowitriesimeo Road. Oakland Township, n and YugoMavia went into caucus.when it dashed into the path of his and emerged with a resolution con- VIENNA. Aurtria (UPD-West-(rn aowces said today Comrounist Hiragary’s announcement of complete agricultural coOecthrixstion appeared to be a coverup for dis-mal failure of the program. demning the “unlawful annesta, de- The Himgarian Communist par- portstions tyTt official perer “Nepsabsdaag” {calling on UJf. autborities to uae Miteday night hailed completian of {force if needed to stop them and ak a aodalistic {demanding an impartial ’ “transformatioa of the country- tion and punishment of the perpe- The accidem on Romeo at KUne Roads in Addison Township didn’t benefit Graves. The State Ckmaervatian Dept, has ruled that In such cases the food must be turned over for the use of tax-supported InstltutianB. 20-lncti Snow Stuns the Southwest By The Assadsted Press n hit the plains of West Texas I Southeast New Mexico Mon-, tsoUting some communities causing widopread traffic Flood waters from swoUea rivers and itresms menaced areas in tows. Missisripid. Pennsyfva-nia, Alabama, Virginia, Maryiand and Florida. The Southwest snowitom erupt-d in freexing temperatures si rain splashed aenss most of Texas eastward in warm air to the The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Barcan Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT — Considerable cloudiness today and tonight Partly cloudy Wednesday. Not moch change in temperatnro. High today 49. Lev tonight tf; high tomorrow 41. Southerly winds 19-U mites today and tonight In Texas, up to 20 inches of BOW fell in the small town at ur Levellond, where I 19 I I at chUdren were rescued from seven school buses which stalled in the Levvlland area. Lubbock, a city of 128,691. was virtually paralyzed by a foot of snow and Lovington, N. M., stranded by a l6-inch (all. Visftdlify was reported zero, durijag the height ol aa empty achael, damaged aev-eral hemes aad lajored at teasi eight pri in Denver City and 10 in Morton. ageaey, aad peeMieut af the Paa- He ia a member of the Pontiac Oneral Hospital Board of Trustees and the YMCA Board of Directors. Nrison, who lives at 190 Ottawa Drive, )iaa also served on the board of directiMrs at the Pmitiac Area Chamber of Commerce. To assist with the work of Us division. Nelscxi has enlisted team captains Roger P. Rummel of thefCommunity National Bank; AF Will Try to Snore Discoverer Pill After 4 Days in Orbit The Pay in Binufaigham Woman Wins Hpmination to JP Post Ovor 3 Men BIRMINOHAM-A woman at-foney won the noniaatian over three nwn seeking the kiri>c« of the peace post in fiie Bloomfield TsUytiv the higbmt mimber of votai fw the JP nomination wm Mn. AUoe L GUbart. «. of 7110 FairhOl Rood. Sho pelted 4M wgjiateeeil la tho tomuMp Kuhn Nominated by Close Margin Incumbent JP William R. Rudell who garoerad 391 votes, followed by Robert C. Mfltor, 331. and John Porioniy, 323. ((Sontinued Fran Page One) ririp boaad be autboriaed to levy ree yean. Iliere were L9S4 t the proporitiaa and $47 in ITte only contest In the township rimaty wen for the JP and trustee posts. 'The seoond proposition W)dted out the purpose of the tax increase of creating a special fund for construction of sidewalks on public rights-of-way. There were 1,540 against the project int favor of the pw^tlon. Another Republican contest for nomination as treasurer saw ftiefa-ael G.^PatierigB wiBWlthJn wtra ovw Us opponent Ralph B. Stona-back, 525 votm. TWO RENOSONATID Two posttiocs as township trustees also were contested osv-eral candidates on the Democratic side. But tacumbento Lewis B. RueUe. who pUed up 551 votes and John E. Verbey. 530 votes, won renomination. The next dosM candidate, Charles £. Evans, received 506 votes. Norbert J. IWte{i got 290 votes and Gerald C. Carter, ne exception, and were unopposed. They are Supervisor Arno Hulet, .402; Treasurer Homer Case, 1.-401; Clerk Dekxls littte, 1,366; ConatsUes Maurice 8. Morey, L-060, and Kari E. Rhodes, 1.181; and Highway Commissioner FVed-erk* A. Chapman, 1J98. jam M. Martin polled 1 Jl3 votes in his initial Ud t»’ nomination to the board at review. On the BepeUtean side ef the baOai, Lorm D. Andeteen wm namhmtim wilk Lilg, feBmeed by Byraa L. (Me with Mi Oorge Corcoran, metropolitan Detroit director of the Michigan Society for Mental Health, will be the guest speaker March 3 at a public meeting of the United Oiurdi Women of Birmingham. The program, to be held to the undercroft U St. James Episcopal (hurdi, wU begto at 10 a.m. In his talk. Corcoran wilt dtscum the counseling and guidance of emotkmally disturbed children and the aftercare program of the mentally ill. VANDENBURG AIR FTMtCE, Next in toe irate Fredeelcfc L-Moraiatritar wHh 4S9. and (Jerald E. tobaHk. 3IL Supervisor Elmer R. Johnsor fD) was imcontcsted with LOGO votes as was Ork James E. _ . ___ *''"Trivotes as was uenr uamea a. Calif. (UPI» - The Air,g^ertin (D) wtth 1.026 and Trea-Foto today wfll attempt a iw-jgurer Mrs. Da»thjLfH*xi (D) wfth ord-aetttog recovery U a Discoverer space capsule that has been ortdt for four days and traveled L5 million miles. L014. The recovery signed to part to .sharpen retrieving techniques for a possiUe shot next month of a modcey-carrying . capsule, would assure scientists they can keep tostniroents ot ine’ccmmuniiy nanonai canx ; H. D»,r, *2“ "s; ance Agency; Qrcuit Judge (Hark; J. Adams, and John A. Benson of ....... . Co. eaptatos are Hew- Dtecoverer XX has drded the R(»ERT E NELSON aid H. Fltsgerald D. W» praat-dent sad badaras msBager at The Pontiac Preos; Raymond H. Storm. Mstriet maaager of Mleh-Igaa Bell TetepiMae Co.; and CImriea Biwwa, dbtrlet manager of Conamner’s Power Os. globe a recotd 62 times—equal to about 1.5 miUion mitea to fear days. Recovery of s capsule after being in orbit three days is the old record. Come What May U. of M. Band to Play Tonight A meeting of team captains win be held at 4:30 p.m. to^ to the Y” campaign office. Nelaon’a division will carry the fund-raising appeal (or 1650.000 to eidarge and expand facilities to 300 prospects in the dty and adjacent MOSCOW ((B)—“Tht show wiD go on, even if they have to play with combs.’’ So said a U.S. embassy official ere to commenting on the al-ready-ooce postponed University Michigan Symphonic Band's opening performance of its Russian tour tonight. — Cl X ! posttion on tite Democratic Town- taces Sentences party committee, tteee • m I ithe portions open. They are See- in Two States for t«<»n with 795. Mn. Oson TM. and .. iDoly with 620. The loaers were Theft, Speeding Rorfl*. 535; ««l CeceUa C ChapIn. Four Millionth Car Due to Cross Bridge Fresh from 90 days to an ( jail for traveling 100 mites hour the wrong way on the Ohio Tiirnpike, James A. Shelnut awaits sentencing in Circuit Omri here for^ Xtewlhig more than 1500 in M » uuuM«p«>te M 11 to Denver City and 10 to Moten. i u S S 3““•***•• N.M., the (all measured " *• - ‘ u »9 inches. » It n M After being delayed York because of bad weather and airline strikes, causing its Moscow (^tenhV to be set back from Monday night to tonight, the band arrived here Monday ni^ to dte-cover that eight boxes at instruments were left behind to London. But the combs will hardly be Kessary. A univeraHy offleial ■aid if their own instruments don’t arrive in time tor the Moscow Palace performance tonight, will S#. IGNACE (UPI) - The Mackinac Bridge Atdho .the fow millionth vehicle to New the Mackinac Bridge will do ao Pientia M. Brawn, chairman of the bridge anttiartty, raid the driver of the mflestone vehicle crivc a framed ookr photograph of the bridge. arrive i *!to^-wi Earfy thaws of heavy snows and •cent heavy rains overflowed many otreams in the East, S The swollen Allegheny River, ■rrytag a I5raite-long tea goeve. cresiad wcO bdow flood sta^ to Pittsburgh hfonday nl^. The gorge appeared to be thinning out as it moved downstream. The Allegheny reached tiie fl.5-foot level nd then began falling. Flood age to Pittsburgh is 25 feet. Ice Jams also threatened flooding on the Des Moines River up- linguistia to Be Topic for Group at Woterfoid linguistics, a new appraadi for Thousands of acres at land were under water in Calhoun and Chick-oountiet to Mteriatippi. l«t by 10 tocliet at rain to th Rain and stonna rain in the South Monday night Small -Tonight rain is expected ak»g the to northern New England. RAin also is forecast for the CUo valtey. the Pacific Mxihwest apd the northen Roefctes wfaflei the (keot Ulfet area may hava mom flantea. Showers are expected in the east (kdf coast regian with the exaeOan af FIscida. and uprooted treea in acat-tend areas of Missistippi and Marengo Qmnty, Ala. The rain belt spread into the Ohio Valley and middle Atiantk bteet stntes. Heaviest fslls t ia a narrow band from nortl naetbeaatwani into parta of South CSueUna. with fallB up to two inches. He said preliminary plans are being dtocussed for a gala celebration to coimection with the five mOlionCh crosstog, expected late this October. ic St the 8 pjn. Wednesday meeting of the Waterford Towmliip English Association to John Pierce Junior Hi^ Sdmd. Marvin Green, head of the &sg-lish Department at Fosch Junior High School to Detroit, win . practical appiicatiora of linguistics tor the daasroom. Dr. Chandos Rrid. satetant an-erintendent of the Waterford school system, will examine the geneiraj priBfdiptes of the Unguiiac State Has $26 Million miUion. tte treawrer's office ra- weeh tofatod VOJ Facility at AAontogue Plonn^ by Du Pont G>. WILM1NGTCX4. Dd. (IB)-Du- I facility at its plant in Moo- DuPont executive Dr. William C. Kay said present (dans call for constnictian to start late fids year compteUon scheduled early 1963. Kay said tbe new facility will produce acetylene from tew post hydrocarbons. Brtihftev in Budopost Pick Son. A^Nomora WASHlNCnX»« (UPD-Sol Pat McNamara. D-Uidu, has been dea-of the mial « ^Btttp on probtens of w aging. vistw John D. Boardman piled up a total of 1.3S votes, and the uncontested cteik’s nomination Republican ticket was won by Leo F. Kampsen with 1,178. TALLY FOR CONSTABLE All four Democratic incumbents for constable won renotnination. They are Ario G. Flesher. 744. Roy J. Wegmsn, 716, Floyd A. Tonkin. 717 and Andrew W. Car-nith, 706 votes. Hie Women’s Friiowriiip of the (fonqyegationsl Chureh of Birmingham win hold its eighfii annual Founders’ Day hmebeon March 7 at 12:30 p.m. in the Fellowfidp HaU of tbe dnreta The guest speaker at the public oocashxi will be Dr. Douglas Chante, Btomidgham piqrsidsn, speak on “The Oianging Years.” Reservations must be phoned into the cfaurcdi by March 6. Laser Mm M. Hobby reerived Of five candidatet who filed tor en'a apparel from a Birmtog- 331 votes. No candidates filed for the Township Party Committee RepuMican slate, or for the poii-tion open on the Board of Review. Democrat A. B. White received 885 votes for that positian. Shetout, 49. of Highland Part, employed as a, janitor at the Kay Cooley store, UO W. Maple Road. Ideaded guUty yesterday when arraigned befora Judge Gaik J. Adams on grand larceiv. He will be aentenced Msirii 6. .. . J storied by turnpike officers last fan white speeding to 1 lane. An totamtaation-of his car disclosed dresses, jewelry and pmaes. PoUce also accuse of stealing 1196 to cash as be cleaned out the shop Oct 22. An Ohio judge ordered Shelnut to spend 90 days to the Erie County JaU "to Sandusky befrare he would be tmmed over to Bir-mingham poUce. He's now OaUand County Jail undes a 12,900 lack Gives Congress 'Must' List Gets 2 Yean Probotion in Filling-Station Theft He detailed the legislative proposals for which he asked most urgent attention at a White House oonfawnoe. Kennedy to be satisfied with the “substantial progress” already made to Congress on his program. te After pleading guilty to taktog 184 Iran a TToy fiBing staUm where he was empfoyed, Edward G. Whitten. 25. of 3100 19-kIite Road, Utica, was placed on pro-battM tor two years, ordered to retinn the money and pay H00 court costs. He was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge CIsik J. Adams. Labor Dontes Chorgo MIAMI PP-AGi (UPD—America labor aaunes dratod today that they planned to urge German the porpoae of Ateiag . of Orman products in the tates^ No News Conference WASHING’^ (AP)-Preeident Kcfiaedy wfil nM hold e nri----- fids week, the ________id, beeanse it )i togtoa’p birthday and a 1^ hdt- WASflNtnON (UPD-President Kennedy gave Democratic cengres-sfonal leaden a 16 point ’’priority’' of legislation today and premised to" add to it soon. House news secretaiy Pierre Salinger who gave reporters “raiMt” Ust, said that Kennedy’s request that Congrees autbortoe supptemental unemployment benefits had “No. 1 primfly.' Of the rematoii« 15 items. 8M-Bger said the President htol net y he Faeeed ta.sagr i Doesn't Favor Pay Cuts prohleros lies to reduckig which in turn means a di to purchaaiag power for « dUtmat In ffis- Canfldates for other townridp BCrs. Brace A. 8milh Service lor Mrs. Bruce A, (Ade-Uite L.) Smith, 47, of 166 Maywood Drive will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church of Binntogham footed by burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Smith died yesterday at her , residence after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Robin and Bonnie, both atixnne; two sisters and her mother, Mrs. Albert E. Lemke of Springfield, Dl. Rally Tomorrow for Child Clinic County Mothers Hope ,to Save Guidance Unit —Will Explain Crisis A mothers’ reUy for the Osk-lapd ChUd Guidance Gtoic wiU be hdd at 8:30 tomorrow night to the Birmingham OonutomRy The meeting was caUed by a group of county mothers interested in keeping the cUnic’a Birmingham office open. The meettag te spaa I ettate to Ito flBBadal ertete. tt wU be held to the Bradtey The citizens’ gnxq> is an independent body, not directly supported by tbe clinic or any poUti- Gisirman of the meeting will be Mrs. Jack, Pertanutter of 25090 Devon Lane, Franklin ViUage. It is expected that betweea M A lack of funds threatens to doae the dinic's MidklaUand of-fiet in Birmingham next month. Kennedy Halts OfiiceTs Club Plush Quarters WASHINGTON (UPD-Prerident Ksmedy, acting « a tip from a of a 000,010 addttkn to ) la Enropa da-tt ’’a Rtfla more phsh,- it WM I Buthesrast^Iatetolialttlit pneham of 140,000 golf balte by holIlM of German beer by another An American woman to Europe sapptied the Hp on the officer’s ehfii addKten. Kenwdy acted to 'R la the toterrot U oonatev- ■opiiited by White Houaa M ftirrnSai a P(mm Ml.— ’ J. If ,1. / TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, «/ •• i I He Gives Prisoners ^Silent 'treatment*•-a Guidepbst 9y YAN VARNKB Place: A TUlare Cbunty, callf., Time: An hour, ■fto- ’‘lights out’ A prisoner ht Aslen> on his oot. Through the eerpbones at his low, a taped message is being transmitted softly; . . Everything you hear you will remember . . you will God's help through prayer you will live in God’s care . . . you can and will solve life’s pro^ lems ... life is worth living . . .” Uke almost all his 125 fellow in- jttig _ untarily has chosen to becmne a guinea pig for a__________ unique experiment Vaa in criminal rehabilitation therapy. Each night the men in two work camps liMen to insptratk ulu* men do not realize for 10 minutes before retiring and ,for 15 minutes -every hour thereafter. They are well aware that in "Operation Seep" an effort is being made to pene-trate their subconKious and to integrate it with their waking minds. WAim TO BE CAUGHT This unusual project was conceived by Tulare County's own public defender, Jolui IjodUi vigorous Bid popular lawyer who lor 24 years has made a study HOME LOANS your ■ Artif/ our your nian plan , hdP ' flo future lump-sum payment 1 worries when we finance iyour home. I Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Establuhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMCI PA1HN6 IN lEAl OF BUILDIN6 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS MUST UQUIDATE ENTIRE STOCK Onuige BloBsom Diamonds Elgin and Hamilton Watches Complete Line of Costume Jewelry Also Showcases (light wood) and Complete Line of Watchmakers* Tools and Machinery OPEN DAILY l:S0 AAI. TO «:W PJM. AfeKIM JEWELRY Ml Orchard Uke Ave. FE 4-50SS Out s< Ms wMk he has evulvei a thewy •( eriow which to the beysiaue mt tte Taton OouMy OtfaCT criminals, the remaining 14 per cent, Locke believes, want to be in prison, yet resist it vk>-tently. »iact,’> Loche said in a Guide-I Magarine interview, ’’at one per cert of o® jriaonert to awaure of this fact.” ‘‘On the other hand.” the white-haired public defender continued. 85 per cent of iawbreakm want to be in jail, though these partic- recall a case where, after tlirow-ing a rock through a jewder’s window, the culprit fled so lacka-daidcally that it wai^ difficult to take his flight as anything but the writtaga el Albert Sehwdt- le ef twu views of Bfe of Mceptanoo or cm ol If a UMU rejeoto Ufe. ho to adUi®, In effeet, to ho pHfleaUaU, aeeordlng to Loehe, to what foe crlmliial is aeeUiig. Believing that the criminal rejects life, John Locke pondered the problem of what could be dc to help the man In jail gains sped and love for life. It V 8 not until the idea came for ‘‘Operation Sleep," in which he could combine psychiatry with religion, that he really U.S. Compacts Now at 25 Pet. Count in '60 Over '59 Triples os Imports Fall in Registration Menominee Men Vote to Retain Pay Cut to '62 B(EN(»(INEE (IB)-Prodaction wcakers at the Lloyd Manufacturing Oo. have-revoued themselves and voted to continue a 10 per . fiirf,. iiu ""7---------- cent pay cut for another year to nETOOTT (P - Almost 25 per cent of all cars registered in the United States in 1960 were domestic compact models and total regis-jtrations were second best in his-itory. la reportlag this Monday, Aato-rootive NMfs said the roniparts av®t a poaaiMe shwd6wn° of the furniture factmy here. Members of the United Auto Workers Local at the plant voted 235-102 to keep the wage reduction in effect until Feb. 2. 1962. 'They had rejected the proposal on Feb. AAackie Out of Element: He Opens Boat Show Itw to l.«l,7U last year. Imports fell from 914.U1 la lt» to I 4M.7IIS la 1M». Imports and compacts combined acrounted for one of every three registrations. TotVl registrations, as compiled by R. L. Polk A Co., came to 16.576,650 compared with 6,041,275 jin 1959 and 7,169,908 in the recoid year of 1965. IcMEVY REBOl^S Chevrolet, which lost to Ford in the 1959 registration race, rebounded sharply last year and finished 276,000 units ahead of its traditional rival. In both years compact models were included m the totals. Among the compacts Falcon edged Rambler by about 29,000. Corvair was third followed by ; Valiant, Comet. Lark, F85, yyg;gr. GRAND RAPIDS (UPl) - Stote Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie was sUgfttly out of character Monday when he cut a rib- Mackie, who normally cuts rib-bons-to «pennew highways, . ticipated to the fornud opening of the 15th annual West Michigan Boat Show. became excited about the possW tolities of actually making a contribution to ‘ On Dec. 10, 1957, prisoners to the Woodlake Camp listened to the first two messages played at a normal volume shortly after lights went out at 9:30. An hour later, and in subsequent hours throughout the night, the messages were repeated with the vedume just below the > threshold of cmiscious hearing. ‘The prisoners} relax and to prepare to retain everything they were abonl to hear. Then they were told that Hie was Indeed worth Uvlng, that a major goal |n life most he WEDNESDAY — Betty Lou Oiler, a Fort Smith, Ark., Uoiue-wife tells the . dramatic story of her SOntory fall to an elevatm-when a bomber hit New Ymb's Empire State Building and of her refusal to die of her injuries. (Oonytlghf IMl) ‘‘You will live without alcohol. Alcohol is a poison. You do not need alcohol. . .” Tfiis reference was made because Locke bad previously determined that from 65 to to per cent of all prisoners had ui alcoholic problem. And, was it not true, too, that alcohol represented NEEDS MORE STUDY For three years now th& sleep therapy program has been in operation. Locke and his associates are careful to admit that it will be at least three years more before anything conclusive can be deduced from the careful check they keep on prisoners after their release. I not ranse the t prised when prisoners started oomtog to them for counsel. WhWlslpBnBaWy mo« i^^ of the therapy's effect is the decrease in alcoholism revealed by surveys among ex-prisoners. WiONiSOAY—2 toliJO f.m; REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDmONED OOIUNO O ADJUSTINa o sTEanLinito OCUCANIliO anon acnvicK-ReiniottoB fsc- torr reprcunUtlve wlU b« Ui OHI •tor* ***17 Wedn*Ml«7 of tT*ry £m Dsctric ShoTsip —Mala floor If YOU Sho# SIMMS EvRrytimt VOU'RI irii YOU'r ■ “ Down^wn YOU'LL Fihd, by AecidRnfp':^ ■onlOlEY-SMIEBatSim Than Most Storts Hovt on Parposo < [ . and It's a fact, somotlmot wIT don't havo snough a Ham to ad. vsrtlse. but wo cut ths prices on ous merchandiss insids tho ttora. Eor HE RE-GREW HAIR Before After FREE HAR CLINIC See faee 10 Special and Tempert. By rompaiiica. General Motors arrounted for 4SJB per cent of the domestic sales; Ford took t$M per cent; Chrysler 14.01; (.tt and Stude- baker-Parkard l.«. TWs^presented gains for GM, Chrysler and AMC. The order of finish for standard size cars was Chevrolet, Ford, Pontiac. Dodge, OUsmobile. Plymouth, nBuick. Mercury, Cadillac. Chrysler, DeSoto, Lincoln and Imperial. Truck registrations totaled 943 -485, about 1.400 more than in 1959 and the highest since 1955. However 1948, 1950 and 1951 were better truck years. Still AAakes Wife Jealous DES MOINES. Iowa IB-An 84-year-old Des Moines man who married his 83-year-old w^ife 63 years ago confided to a friend: “I still like to make her a little jealous once in a while.” It s wdy out front in fIdvor/'sAvs mr. imooth to mb. s Kessler is as smooth as silk, Kessler wins a champion with quality, over ice. and you can't AT ^ beat the price! "nhi ffmtKi, i '/ I $2^8 $394 C909 HO. mi vom no. w SMOOTH AS SILK ONE PLAN, ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT! ... protect your home, family, income-with Nationwide's new Homeowners Security Package! Now, one modem plan, the home-owners SECURITY PACKAGE, giveS yOU all this protection: (1) Homeowners protection. Protects you against fire, windstorm, theft and liability. (2) M art gage cancellation. Pays off your mortgage automatically if you should die. (3) Disability income. Pays you'a substitute “salary” if you should become totally disabled by a sickness or accident. Keeps the family’s groceries coming in. Now you can afford to plan for your future. Nationwide’s HOMEOWNERS SECURITY PACKAGE doeS the wholA job. One convenient plan. One agent. One r«d buy! ...and one CHECK does It! One “package” doea it for complete security for your home... one doea iLlor budgeting your paymente.^iti^0wreil4u>w— MONTHLY PAY PLAN, One check a month can pay for qU your Nationwide plans. Save time, fuas, bother. End budget-breaking ‘‘lump sum” premiums. Ask about the new homeownebs secusjty package—and MONTHLY PAY PLAN! Contact our office below for full details; NATIONWIDE INSURANCE I 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Wm'I Chip—-D«nf or Ruil <* Rubbermaid Piottic Wastebasket l•ffular 13.41 Value — Hew Csn'f scratch or mar floors or walls, space saving design especially for bathroom, bedroom Of nursery. Stands 15'/z-inches high. ^6S Fits Any Faucet SHOWER SHAMPOO opray $1.00 lvalue 50° 12-Pioca PLASTIC Snack Sets J2.95 Value ^68 Ideal for tub showers, hair • Set has 4 exh of 9'/^''divided' shampoos, pet baths. All rub- • plates, 6Vi" all purpose plates^ ber hose will fit most any fau- « and 12-oz. mugs for Kqui^.* cet. e Better than shown. 36-lnch Width RUBBER Rnnner MATTING Reg. $1 Per Running Foot Black ribbed matting is ideal for churches, lodges, stores, homes, offices, etci No limit at this low price. 24-Inch Handle 5" Rubber Force Cup Sisk-Draia Plaager Large 36-Ounce Siie PLASTIC Ref rigaralor Boxes Household plumb. - ------j — plastic hosts with ' Ir-tlfht corns tor stoiins left- . rer foods, freeser boxes, fruit and . Umit J sots. " MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS First in Pontioc! Why Poy 10c? Baseh-Nal COUGH DROPS Menthol—Ucorice—^Wild Cheny" 4'" 15*^ 98 N. Seginew —DISCOUNT STORE Since 1934 clewtJBt RESTORES COLOR AS IT CLEANS FADED JPHOUTERY, FABRIC, RUGS Fi 8-6542 { iSAtES CAREERS NOW OPEN-CAU OR WRITE YOUR NATIONWIDE OFFiCEl Coll Thow Nationwide Insuronce Agonto for Further Infomiotion Daaaa AaDanaa Mn. Lacilla Sadamki SMaay .910_iKi^ pMHae SUM firdtovd Uka li, FMwtagtM^, ISOfi OMfo* PoMke 'I- rrouK / Th[E PONTIAC PRB^. TURSDAY. Jh RBRriARY 21. IQgl PRE-SPRING SALE Remodeling or Repairs |«U.t NOW to SAVE Up to 25% 6M^ Record Shareholders 870;0P0 Mor* Than Doubles Nuwb»f at Start of WW II Times^ thang^: Tofts 'Wyatt Earp' in the Hoosegow A wottM^ie W]«tt Eon> fonnd ln»eU on the wmng itd^ of the >rs In the Ckakland Onmty Jail yuiUctopal Jimee CMU McOnlIttm hit raonini Matenced Harold R. ' -^nano, 31,' 3T Mechaaie St., to SO da^ in jail and impooed a rrS fine for poaaceeion of reglaterod gun. na arraated after the mm nudt E. rinch, n.tUH'H. Ui«Mlow 8t., reb. IS. The gun accidentally diacharged in hit home “while I made like Wyatt Earp," Thompson told po- Injured When Car Smashes Into Fence A ItoMiUac man wu injured laat ight when the car he waa ridii rdM off the road and amaatoi into a tawe la Orton Ihwmhip. David ctoambera, 1$,-m St, «B NEW YORK - A new aU lime I high of 8T0.006 aharehnlrtera wv j announced by General Motm today In reveidiag final llgtgtA|^ [on Hie carpurattan's 1980 dona. The report confirmed a pre^ Ilimlnaiy statement, i a i u c d last month, in addeh salea were re» ported u die higheat In history and earnings at the second-best | lice, level. I f^h was hospitalized for treat- I, The new peak, in corporate^ shareholders is more than doublej**®**-the number at the beginning of[ I World War II. The figure includes 37,000 G.M. [employes who became new shareholders in January, after mahfftty of the. first class of the Savings Fund Plan under the company's SavingaStodc PurduuK Program. He suffered face lacerations, and heat and band lajuriM. The driver, Ar^tur K. Graham, told officers he missed a curve on Baldwin Road Road. OWto-aeaflM • Roofinf • PorclMt Enclodtd ^ • Sidins • CwNitiif Work • Dormora • Stono • Storm Windows • Roilinflt • Violations Corroctod FREE ESTIMATES - CALL FE 3-7833 No Cosh Down—No Poymont 'HI Spring CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron Sf., Pontioc Fined lor Blocking Arrest of His Friend bearded 23^«Br-(ild Pontiac man .was sentenced to two years Othir highlight, m tom report, «u«i hv rhairmu. Frederic fi ^ II issued by Chairman Frederic G. Donner and PreMdent John F. |c<»don. which were not included| in the preliminary statement, were: Sales* ot vehicles and other [products In overseas markets continued to rise in 1900, wifit approximately 14 per cent of the [corporation's net income for the I year resulting from participation in these markets. blocking a sherUTs deputy from arresting one of his friends. Robert F. Boomer, of 903 Cam-e«wi Ave., beaded guilty Feb. 6 to resisting an officer in the discharge of duty. Arrested' Dec. 11 for investigation of a brawl at party. Boomer and his friend we taken to jail. When Boomer's friehd fled. Bomer shut the door on depu ties as they pursued him. United States sales of non auto- Tut on Probation nuMve products declined in 19601/ mi as a result ot a general reductioniiOr i mBe I BOrS in demand, and deliveries under - mi ». Government defense contractsjlil 01070 1 Iieit were less than 3 per cent of total Total ascertainable taxes which G.M. was the source amounted to 93.51 billion e<}ulv. alent to $8.90 per share of common stock. Golden Ago Club to Soo Rose Parade Pictures Cblored slides on the Rose Bowl parade will higijiight the regular meeting of the Waterford Township Golden Age Oub at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Community Center. All people who are 60 years or older have been invited to join the group. The Cbmmunity Center is located on Williams Lake Road between Dixie Highway and Airport Road. T Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams placed RufUs Wilson Jr. of Pontiac cm probation fbr three years and confined him to the county jail for 30 days for his part in the bursary of a Pontiac drugstore on Dec. 19. Wilson, 37, of 226 Prospect pleaded guilty Feb. 6 to breaking and entering Lou's Drugstore, 493 S. Sanford St. Another man was sentenced to prison for the same offense. He was already on probation. Judge Adams reprimanded Wilson for his association with a 'bunch of hoodlums.” After hearing his senteiKe, Wilson said he realized he was wrong. 'I hope you do.” the judge said reminding him that he faces imprisonment, too, if he violates his probation. Safety! 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In Pontidc Our Naw Saloiroon^ in 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON^WATERPORD Parking in Hia RooT ' 6460 D^xia Hwy. .,11 , , ^ I iRi I iA r I JTHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAV. F^PRUARY 21. 1961 Rerf lect VP From Ford OnCAGO uiu(ei of the Ford Mqtor Co., hu been rthelected chairmad of the Feltows of the American Bw Association, an (organixa,^ which fosters legal education and research. Cdr Seat Belts to Be Discussed New York Officials ComingYoDitroit Over Proposed Low ALBANY. N.Y. (»)-Ncw York legislaltors and officials will go to Detroit this •week to discuss with automobiie manufacturers a that would require installation of safety features in automobiles sold in New York .State. A 14-man delegation hes^ed by Sen. Edward J. Speno, R^assau. chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Motor Vehicles and Traffic Safety, wiJJ visit Detroit Thursday and Friday, Speno announced. /' Speno la/(he sponsor of a Mil Optomarist 3515 Eiiipdt^h Lake Rd. Corneydl Com Lake Rd. _ Evenings by Appointment iPho^E 2-2362 Closed Wed. poinM’'1'or seat belts mandator.v In cart registered In New ^rk State after June se, I9«3. Actual Installation of the belts would be up to the purchaser. The legislature last .year killed a Speno bill that would have required seat belts to be installed; in new cars before sale. Automobile manufacturers have opposed mandatory seat belt legislation, Speno said, although tests have shown that the belts reduce [deaths in collisions. AP PhsUfi (tlMPOSKR DIES — Percy Grainger, T8, composer best known for arrangements of English folk tunes, died in a White Plains, I^Y., hospital Monday. At the time of his death, his hair was snowy white. Bom in tralia, he became an American citizen in 1919. Open 7 s.m. to 9 p.m. daily Sunday 1:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH 1M W. Hir» Japanese Unveil First Poster for Olympics TOKYO (AP) — Japanese officials unveiled their first poster boosting the 1960 Olympic (lames today. It leaves no doubt as the site of the affair. A huge red ball, representing Japan’s national symbol, the Rising Sun, dominates the poster. Below it are the five intertwined [Olympic rings in gold followed by j "Tokyo 1964," al.so in gold. The posters are to be distributed worldwide. Don't put up with thstoid washing machine another day! This is your week to see the New Trouhie-Free KELVINATOR and Save! Come in and see the world’s most thorough washing action that’s so gentle it won’t even tear a paper napkin! Dirt and grime vaniah from playclotheg without any pre-scrubbing in the new Kelvinator, yet the paper napkin test shows how safely it washes fine fabrics. You’ve never seen such thorough... such gentle washing! And the new trouble-free Kelvinator gives you real conveniences and money-saving features! • Lint Filler • Automatic pre-icrubbing • Deep Turbulent Washing Action • No goors to cause expensive repairs • 2 cyclos for normal or small leads $|QQ95 <^'^iyoua/soget(/,/s Mtn Bonus .«oenW«^ I -You »*• PONTIAC I. f. GOODRICH III N. Perry Sf. FE 2-0121 WALLED LAKE GILLIAM APPLIANCES 141 Male St. MA 4-1722 SOLLEY REFRIGERATION SS2I M-15 0 MA 5-5947 ‘ BIRMINGHAM MILK'S APPlIaNCI I49S Weodwird Ave. Ml S-1300 Canon Bam £,sent, \ 3- f^EBRUARY OO, 1961 ROMEO HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLY 113 S. Mile Sr. PL 2-2MI UTICA SCHEPER'S ELECTRIC 45145 Cats Sf. Rl 2.2SII WVK End-of-Nonth CUMUIICE S3LE WAITE’S gnarantees every iteai at least 1/3 off! Each iteas Is redaced a ailaiaiaai of 1/3 froai the price It was la oar stock before this clearaace! Charge all yoar parchases! WEDIVESDAY ONLY! §hojJ^9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders. No Dolivorios. WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor 1# Misses’ Rayon and Crepe Bheathi, Were 899. Then $8, Now 4.88 ‘ 6 Jiy. Silk and Rayon Sheaths, Were 1798, Then 13.00, Now 8.M 15 cotton Knits and Crepes, Were 1098,’Then 17, Now ...;. 4.87 15 Cottons, Silks, Rayons, Were 1498. Then 10.00, Now.8.67 6 Misses’, Hair Size Fashions, Were 1798, Then 12.00. Now 8.00 20 Cottons and Rayon Crepes, Were 6.99, ’Then 3.00, Now . 2.80 16 Wash 'n Wear Print Cottons, Were 3.99, Now ........2.90 SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 2# Slipons, Cardigans, Were 5,98-7.98, Then 3.00, Now .2.09 39 Cotton and Velvet Blouses, Were 2.98-7 98. Then 2 $3, Now 1.0# 18 Wool Skirts, Were 9.98-11.98, Then 8.00. Now ...5.44 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor » 14 Pr. Cotton and Nylon Gloves, Were 390. Now ......2.33 24 Pr. Wool Gloves. Were 1.00, Then 50c. Now .......33e 21 Pin Dress Hosiery. Were 99c, Then 79c. Now ......44e 22 Pr. W omen’s Slippers, Were 398-4.98, Then 3.33, Now ... .1.97 JI Handbags. Were^ 798-1098, Now....................5.33 15 Handbags, Were 5.00-7.98, Now ...................J.M 6 Fabric Handbags, Were 16.98. Now ......... .f... 19.88 4 Men’s Jewel Boxes. Were 3.98, Then 2.66, Now.....1.66 5 Women's Jewel Boxes, Were 15.00. Now .f..........8.33 6 Handbags. Were 3.00, Then 1,88. Now ............. 88c 72 Pcs. Costume Jewelry. Were 100, Then 50c, Now .. SSe 69 Pcs. Costume Jewelry. Were 2.00. Now .......... 1.33 3 Bulky Sweaters, Were 3.99. Then 3.00. Now ....1.77 16 Scarf Hats, Were 2 00. Noyr .. :....... .........193 20 Angara Ear Laps, Were 1.00, Now ................. 68e 48 Pr. Mid or HI Dress Shoes. Were 12 99. ’Then 5.00. Now . .2.22 39 Pr. CasuaU and Flat Shoes, Were 7.99, Then 4.99. Now .. .392 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 10 Bouffant Petticoats, Were 5.98, Then 3.88, Now ......299 7 Nylon Tricot Wall* Gowna, Were 895. Now .. .........5.88 8 Dacron-Nylon-Blend Walts Gowns, Were 5.98. Now .. 3.88 14 Rayon Challis Long Granny Gowns, Were 3.99, Now ____2.68 16 Cotton or Blend Long Pajamas, Were 6.00, Now .......3.88 5 Cotton Long Pajamas. Were 4.00. Now ............... 2.59 17 Slips. H SUps, Shorty P.J.’s, Were 3.98-5.98. Now ..1.98 2 Short Wool Robes, Were 14.98, Then 1098, Now ........795 3 Cotton Satin Smocks, Were 13.00, Then 7.99. Now ....5.28 1 White Quilt W'rap Duster, Sice M, Wa.s 17.98, Now..12.00 1 Printed Cotton Quilt Duster. Size 29, Was 498, Now ..3.N 5 Cotton Dusters. Were 4 98, Now .....................3.99 4 Cotton Dusters, Were 6.98 and 7.98. Now ......v......4.44 13 I^ng Leg Pantle Girdles, Were 10.95, Then 7.88, Now . . .5.22 6 Long Line Strapless Bras, Were 8.95, Then 5.99, Now__3.88 8 Nylon Lace Bras, Were 5.95, Then 2.49, Now..........1.88 9 Strapless Torsolettes, Were 10,95. Then 7.30, Now...4.87 11 Strapless Merry Widows, Were 15.00. Then 9.99. Now ... 6.68 8 Short Strapless Bras. Were 5.05, Then 2.49, Now .....1.66 39 Long Line Cotton Bras. Were 5.00. Now ...............3.33 37 Cotton Bras, Were 2.00, Then 48c. Now................29c 9 Nylon or Cotton Zip Girdles, Were 8.95, Now .........5.88 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 18 Boys’ Sllpon Sweaters. Were 7.98-10.98, Now ............4.88 22 Boys’ Winter Caps. Were 1.98-298, Now....................1.00 6 Boys’ Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, Were 1.98. Now............ 88e 29 Boys’ Flannel Pajanus, Were 2.29-3.00. Now...............1.33 6 Boys' Flannel Pajamas. Were 2.98. ’Then 1.88, Now .......1.99 6 Pr. Boys’ Slipper Sox, Were 198, Then 1.00, Now...........59r 8 Insulated Cnderwear for Boy:s, Were 10.95, Now ..........2.68 12 Girls' Sweaters, Were 2.98-3.98. Now ....................1.09 18 Girls’ Blouses, Were 299. Now ...........................1.88 6 Girls’ Corduroy Slack Sets, Were 5.98, Now .........3.99 14 Girls’ CmbrelUs, Were 4.00, Now .........................2.44 6 Girik’ Winter Handbags. Were 2.08-3.98. Now ......1.60 5 Girls' Gowns, Pajamas, Were 5.00, Then 2.88. Now .....1.44 5 Subteen Bouffant Petticoats, Were 5.98. Now .............1.88 2 Subteen Wool Tops, Were 7.98, ’Then 4 99. Now ...........2.88 2 Subteen White Dressy Bloavs, Were 4.98, Now ............ 299 7 Subteen Blouses. Were 2.99, Now .........................1.99 3 Subteen Bulky Sweaters, Were 9.98, Then 5.88. Now .....3.88 8 Subteen Orion Sweaters, Were ?98. Then 2.00, Now .....1.90 2 Dacron Baby Comforters, Were 6.98, Now ................. 3.99 2 Infants’ 3-Pc. Knit Suits, Were 12.98, Now ..............8.99 3 Receiving Blankets, Were 49c, Now ........................24c 3 Cotton Carrying BlankeU, Were 1.99. Now.................. 99c 2 Nylon and Orion Shawls, Were 199, Now ....................99c 4 Gown Sets, Were 2.98, Now ...............................1.49 2 Carriage Nettings. Were 198, Now .........................99e 25 Pr. Infants' Socks. Were 39c, Now ........................19c 6 Orion Carriage Quilts, Were 3.98, Now ...................1.99 1 Receiving Blanket. Was 2.98. Now ........................1.49 5 Carter Jliaper. Seta, Were 1.99, Now .................... 99e 2 Washable Staffed Rabbits, Were 1.00, Now .................90e 1 2-Pc. Topper Set, Was 2.98, Now .........................1.00 1 Terry Baby Robe. Wa.s 1.99, Now ........................ 99e 9 Seersucker Kimonos. Were 99c. Now ...................... 49e 7 Terry Lounger Sett, Were 198-2.98, Now ...................99c 2 Infants' Dresses. Were 5.98 and 898, Now ................2.99 3 Training Chairs. Were 6.98, Now .........................2.99 1 Large Bottle Sterilizer, Was 12.98, Now................ 6.99 4 Infants’ Lamps, Were 3.98. Now ..........................2.44 3 Bumper Guards, Were 299-3.99, Now.........................199 2 Car Beds, Were 10.95 and 12.08. Now ............5.99 and 6.99 49 Pr. Children’s Snow Boots, Were 390, Now.................2.66 30 Pr. Children’s Boots, Were 490, ’Then 2,88, Now..........196 NOTIONS/ STATIONERY—Sfreef Floor 17 Garment Bags. Were 199 and 299, Then 1.44, Now .....88« 11 Chair covers, Were 69c and 1.00. Now........22c and 33e 4 Pillows. Were 299, Now..............................198 22 Beauty Nite Caps, Were 39c and 1.00, Now ....1S« and SSe 15 Bottles Steam Iron Cleaner. Was 1.00, Now...........33c 12 Cans Glazo Linoleum Coating, Were 1.69, Now .......1.11 6 Table Covers, Were 199 and 1.79. Now . . .... 68c and 88e 8 Gnest Hangers, Were 195. Now .......................55c 1 Slim Cycle, Was 12.98, Now .........................798 2 Lunch Pails, Were 1.69, Now.........................88c 17 Bottles Cdlored Ink. Were lOe. Now ..................Se 18 Christmas Card Files, Were 88c, Now.................39e 6 Stamp Moisteners, viere 1.W, Now ...........ISe 42 Bridge Score Pads, M/ere 5c-30c, Now.................2e 46 Leatherette Desk Aoeessoriet, Were 88c, Now....lie MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 9 Wool Blend Sweaters, Were 10.00-1295, Then 693. Now . I9S 13 Famous Make Jackets. Were 1996-29.95, Then 13.00, N^.RM 17 Thermal CWear Shirts, Were 1.99, Then 190.< Now ...199 19 Pr. Leather Palm Driving Gloves. Were 2 99, Now ...1J9 11 Pr. Pigskin Gloves, Were 5.95, ’Then 3.79, Now.....291 1 Beige Cashmere Scarf, Was 790, Now ................Ml 1 Cashmere-Wool Scarf In Navy, Was 5,00. Now ........133 51 Pr. Argyle and Dress Socks, Were 69c, Then 39c, Now ... *le 15 Famous Brand White Dress Shirts. Were 5.00-895..NOW ..Ml 1 White Terry Robe. Was 10.98, Then 792, Now... .. 498 3 Rayon Travel Robes. Were 7.95, Then 6.00, Now......8.13 1 Black Wool Vest. Was 1095, Now ....................799 5 Hooded Sweat Shirts. Were 2.99, Then 1.90, Now.....191 7 Corduroy Slacks, Were 10.95, Then 8.95. Now .......MT 8 Golf Jackets, Were 1195, Then 795, Now ............497 HOUSEWARE, CHINA, LAMPS—Lower Level 28 Bxs. Grass Seed. 1 lb.. Were 79c. Then 44c, Now.........He 1 24" Riding Rotary Mower, Was 148.00, Now.............9T.8I 1 25" Rotary Mower, Was 6995, Now ......................2899 2 Garden Spray Guns, Were 12.98. Now ...................7,14 2 24" Rotary Mowers, Were 49.00, Now ...................ll.N 1 MIrro Coffee Maker. Was 490. Now ..................... 298 1 "Taterbaker", Was 2.00, Now ...........................192 2 Revere Percolators, 4-cup, Were 1095, Now .............792 I Revere Fry Pan, Was 1390; Now"T. 7.r.'T7TV7.T.'r,V....Vf.ll 4 MIrro Saucepans, Were 3.95, Now ......................2.44 1 Step-on Waste Can, Was 7.98. Then 592, Now ............292 4 Wash ’n Rinse Buckets. Were 3.98, Now ................8.44 19 7-Pf. Kitchen Tool Sets. Were 10.98. Now ..............798 2 Sllrz See-Thru Coffee Perks, Were 19.68, Now .......!.l296 9 Qt. SIseo Fabspray, Were 1.88, Now ....................88e 2 Cana Glo-Coat Wax. Were 159. Now ......................|8e 4 59-Ft. Lengths ClothesUne, Were 1.79, Now..............ISe 13 Ironing Board Covers, Were 1.49, Now ................ 88e 2 Pearlwirk Clothes Hampers, Were 8.98, Now ............. M8 2 ArtificisI Fire Logs, Were 5.98, Then 3.22. Now........198 1 38 by 31’’ Fireplace Screen, Was 29.95. Now ..........1498 II Redwood Bookcases, Were 8.98, Then 8.44. Now...........298 3 Punch Sett. Were 10.98, Now ...........................898 5 Pcs. Hand Blown Glass Glftwsre, Were 5.08, Now ........196 7 Hand Blown Glass Giftware, Were 7.98-898. Now 498-5.88 8 Hand Blown Glass Giftware, Were 83-550. Now''1.88 and 2.88 5 Carafe, Creamer and Sugar Sett, Were 7.98, Now.........892 3 Planted Flower Arrangements, Were 5.98, Now ...........398 1 18-Pc. Plastic Dinnerware Set, Was 10.88, Now..........698 1 Set Melmsc DInnernare, Was 1995. Now..................1998 I Sett of 8 Libby Glasses, Were 750. Now ................498 7 3-Bullet role I,amps. Were 9.99. Now ..................8.88 1 Floor Lamp, Was 10.95. Now ...........................4.41 2 Floor Lamps. Were 29.95, Now........................19.6il 5 Pulley Lamps, Were 598. Now......................... 3.8« 1 pole Ump with Flberglas Shades. Was 12.98, Now.........798 2 Floor Lamps, Were 24 95. Now ..........................891 1 Doll Lamp with Fancy Shade, Was 34.98, Now ...........1596 3 Table Lamps, Were 998. ’Then 6 68, Now ...............4.41 Group of Lamp Shades .................................H OFF TOYS, RUGS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 1 Child's Table and Chair Set, Was 20.00. Then 15.88, Now I.M 1 5x9-ft. Ping Pong Table, Was 19.05, Now^............ 1398 1 5x9-rt. Ping Pong Table, Was 2995, Now.................IMd 1 Train Case. Was 6.98, Now ............................. Group of Dolls .......................................H OFT 7 .39 " Round AcriUn Pouff Rugs, Were 598, Now...........340 4 26x45" Aldan Cotton Rugs, Were 598, Now................198 10 24x36" Charm Tred Rugs. Were 2.96, Now ................191 5 27x48” Charm Tred Rugs, Were 4.98. Now ................292 12 Room Size Rugs, Were $50. Now ........................2I.M 2 GJ:. Table Radios, Were 29.95, Now ...................19.0 Group Famous Brand Luggage............................H OFF Group of Doll Clothes, Were 1.00, Now ....................44e 16 Reconditioned Enfield Rifles, Were 28.88. Now ........17.44 9 Marx “O” Gauge Electric Train, Was 29.95, Now.........17.44 1 26 ” Boys’ Flberglas Bicycle. Was 89.50, Now..........59.44 3 26" Bicycles, Boys and Girls, Were 30.95, Now.........26.44 FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor 9 Yds. Corded Cotton Fabric, Was 1.29, Now ............Me 19 Yds. Polished CottMi, Was 96c. Now ....................lie 48 Yds. Voile, Was 98c. Now ..............................Sfa 18 Yds. Dacron and Cotton Fabrics, Were 08c, Now .........44e 49 Yds. Yardarm Cotton, Was 1.19, Now ....................44e 98 Yds. Ravishern Fabric, Was 1.49. Now ..................SSe 32 Yds. Triplex Check-up, Was 98c, Now ...................SSe SI Yds. Nysila Fabric, Was 1.98, Now......................88e S3 Yds. Chino Print Fabric. Was 199, Now ..........J. ...rtt 58 Hand Towels. Were 79c to 190. Now...............<7.....44b 6 Scarfs, Were 69c to 1.04. Now .......... ..............44e 11 Epicure Tablecloths, 60’’ by 90 and 198”, Were 3.88, Now . .2Jtt 4 Epicure Tablecloths, 52 by 52", Were 1.88. Now ........IJt 6 Cotton Carpet KItt, Were 9.99, Now .....................Ml 8 Brussels Tablecloths. Were 699 and 8.99, Now . 4.M and 5.49 7 Brussels Napkins, Were 49c, Now .......................2te 30 Straw Place Matt. Were 79c, Now .......................44e 7 Place Mats, Doilies, Kitchen Towcia, Were 39c, Now ....2te 5 Nylon Pillow Cases, Were 89c. Now......................44e 1 81 by 120 Percale Sheet, Was 3.00, Now.................iji 2 Mattress Pads, Were 3.08, Now .........................2J9 1 Pink Double Fitted Sheet. Was 150, Now ................Tie 1 Twin Pride of Maine Bedspread, Was 1995. Now ........IMO 2 Plisae Bedspreads, Were 457, Now.......................24i 1 Pllsse Draperr, Was 399, Now ........................ 240 2 Embossed Spreads, Were 69F, Now .......................4Ji 1 Blanket End, Was 50c, Now............................ l|e 2 Bedspreads, W'ere 4.88, Now ..........................2.44 1 Dust Ruffle, Was 75c, Now 19 Pr. Short Length Drapes, Were 3.09, Now................1J2 4 H-Prs. Drapes, Were 6.99 up( Now ........... 34 pr. Assorted Drapes. Were 699 and 8.99, Now' ., .... .IfT 12 Pr. Assorted Drapes, Were 1399 to 1890, Now...........MO 2 Quilted Top Bedspreads, Were 1499, Now ................LIO 2 Pr. Cafe Curtains with Rings. Were 4.09, Now...........lio 3 Cafe Valances. Were 299. Now .. .......................Me 5 Embossed Raffled Spreads, Were 1999, Now .............1040 4 Monteuk Sofa SUpcovers. Were 1898, Now ................S,|8 2 Haasoeks, Were 10.98. Now .............................fit 2 Pr. Flberglas Tailored Curtain^ Were 159. New..........2j|t 2 Pr. TaUofed Dot Curtaina, Wece>«. Now ................AM 4 Odd Cwtala Panels. Were l9rCv. Now ....................l4l 1 Pr. Dotted Cotton Cwtnini; Were 297. Nov...............2M 19 Ft. DtopUy Cn^m ■ ■ a ......... .i. A. • v•• -M OdW THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Mltor TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21| 1361 HABOLD A rrrtoouu) A. Hurt. Tmnnr ab4 AAr«rU(tB« OlntM ClAiMtM lUoMtr Uce going to stand up and timidly ask: **So what?” You can’t win a world war or intimidate the enemy by smacking Venus amidships. times before that had been passed over for promotion. Since then Admiral Rickover - has been given special treatment and it would have been our loss if he hadn’t. He pressured the Navy into continuing research into nuclear propulsion, literally drove the project to spectacular successes and is the genius back of nuclear submarine development^i ★ ★ ★ Our nuclear powers fleet is revolutionizing modem warfare and, ironically, is largely responsible for the Navy's re-emergence as the Nation’s first line of defense. The Polaris carrying nuclear submarine has drastically changed the balance of missile power between the United States and the Soviet Union. ★ ★ V ★ The Admiral is 'not an easy man to get ^ong with^ He is unorthodox, impatient of incompetence, disdainful of red tape and has stepped on many high ranking toe$. But these very qualities plus his demand for excellence and dedication in his co-workers have added Immeasurably to free world security. We would like to suggest the admiral restrict his opinions to the field he knows best. His views on education have stirred controversy, and most Americans do not agree with his view that U. S. school children wear uniforms like they do in Russia. . . 'I ^ Voice of thd People: Gives Views of Board’s Handling of Public Funds t read with intereit The Press’ commenU regarding the use of wr ti million of welfare funds for courthouse construction. This is Meed a flagrant violatioa of publh) trust tai the spMid-lag of taa tands. It ig, also a fine illustration of the fact that government will qiend all that Is m)propriated and then ask for more. I have no doubt that if the preaent recewlon continues the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be applying to the state, for additional welfare funda. It might be wise tor The Press to lecture the Oakland County Board of Superviaora and others like them in the prudence handling public funds. If such funds existed over and above the need it would appear prudent to place them in escrow for future demands or reduce taxes as The PreM suggested. Nsrlw A. Baaaea, M. D. 704 Pontiac State Bai^ Building ^ Give RepiT^to Letter ‘Whiskers Provide From Grandmother Centennial Fun* I’m all tor • Grandmother” who Why don't your city officials wrote a letter condemning Ken- bury the hatchet and let everyone nedy’s Idea for the younger gen- gryw a beard Ihat wanU? North eratlon to foot the biB for m^al Branch had a cwitennlal a few aid to the oldsters. Our children's years ago and we had more fun grandparenU are sitting down In with whiskers than anything else. Florida waiting for the big “give- q away.” while we work hard Just to make a living, let alone pay for Branch_____ braces, doctor and dental care tor . our children. We can't even afford ApprCCiateS SUppOTl to get sick ourselves. God bless A«.«;nat Crime vou. ‘ Grandniother”-wlsh there AgaiHSl VXimC Pooped Out Jour de la Gloire David Lawrence Says: JFK Illogical on Church Schools The First Amendment, torbid- to church-supported collides and universities. Nor is there any doubt as to the "respecting an establishment of WASHINGTON—A singular parar dox has emerged ia^resident Kennedy’s message to Congress on the . _ use •»•. or triAmtnl. will b« hours. At last I called a nurse tmvored by or. WllUam Brady. It a Who was chattering with other nurses out in the hall and a.sked (Oopyright'lMI) her to get my doctor.------------------------------------------------------- ‘IBiceeiiuarters of aa hoim-laler-, DR. BRADY THOUGHTS FOB TODAY A ttme to cast away oloDes. aad a time to gather sloaes together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing:—Eccl. S:4. ★ ★ a Observe a method in the distribution of your time. Every hour will then kpow its proper Smiles 1. Crane Gives Menopausal Facts F'0I;BTEIS«TH AMHBajMEKT Certainly there is a clause in the Constitution which can be invoked on this point. It calls for the states to apply their laws without discrimination on any ground. This is in the Fourteenth Amendment and has lately received much attention because it orders the states to give "equal protection of the laws” to all citizens. Under the PreaMeat's plan for the college loan piegrama, federal fnads would be aaed to Navy Officer Rickover Not Required to Retire “When I read about your winder sports and the growing of Christmas trees,” writes Roger Prentice of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac. "It looks like what we thought was worthless land In Oakland County Is now proving quite valuable.” Current prediction of Old Farmer’s JU-manac for Pontiac area: "Snow flurries end your worries.” and faculty. The new program is lo provide long-term, low-interest-rate loans to "public and private higher institutions” for the expanding and "renovation, rehabilitation and modernization of such facilities.” Thus, it would seem that Kennedy does not intend to bar such loans The Country: Parson The Pentagon announces that Admiral Hyman George Rickover is to be retained on active duty r, ir, ■-;i...-Taa= for two years beyond th^tatu- Verbal OrcWdS tO" tory retirement in the best interests of the Navy and in view of his unique capahilities,’' it ir 'k This action most certaii^ forestalled Congressional protpw on behalf of the admiral only seve^ years ago was throktened wiUi in-Yoluntaiy retiroiiTOt and several - y--' M»t and Mrs. Ira A. Haddrill '^f 175 fest 65th wedding anniversary. Mrs. George Pickering of 2888 Churchill Road; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. lasper Millington of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Elmira Rfanbottom of Metamora; 82nd birthday. k "WhMi we have Hviag ap to tte be* It’s tfiaa we kaew called for help and got me across to the delivery room.ThcFe they deposited me on a slippery table, and everybody in the room disappeared but the graduate nurse, who was busy selecting the beads for our baby’s name. I a.sked her to come near, and she did, just as our baby was bom. ’’The day after our baby was bom, the nurse brought me the wrong baby. I told her it was not my baby, and she eyed me as though I were an idiot. •’A little later she rushed back, took the baby away and explained I had the wrong baby. This time she brought my own baby who had the name band on his neck. Never again. . . (Mrs. S. P. H.) You mast remember, Ma’am, that a hospital has just so maay beds and many of them may be rmerved for or artnally oecupied by pampered rastomera who are there ’’nnder obaervattoa” or for a good rest from their streanous aortal acHvHiea. It covM havo been worse, yon know—they ndglit have parked you out la tho The newborn Infant also may contract whatever infectious disease any other newborn infant happens to have in the show window nursery for the newborn. This risk is so serious that the better hospitals everywhere are closing the 13th Century show window nursery and keeping the newborn infant with his mother every minute he is. in the hospital. This Is called "rooming-in.” a ★ * With your baby in youc arms or in his bimstnet or crib right beside you, them isn’t mudt cfaanco of BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-414: Doris D., aged 43. is the menepausal wife mentioned yesterda.v. "Dr. Crane,” she began tearfully, ”l feel wanted. My husband is a sue- . cessful business leader in our city, and doesn’t nc^ "Now my soni has ran away andl married a strangel girl, so I am lefl" on the shelf. dR. CRANE "Nobody loves*'nie any more. My life is useless. And I feel simply terrified at my change of life. Oh. what can I do?” MENOPAUSAL FACTS Both nten, as well as worried wives like Doris, are obsessed with needless sex worries at middle age. Literally mOlions of husbands right here in the U.S.A. start drinking to excess or gamUing or trying to engage in extra-marital flirtations, just because they, too, are in a sex panic. Aad miUtoas of wives likewise grew deapendeat. aaggtog w Caere they have the wrong no-tiM abont sex. So let’s face facts. First, there it no terming] date to either a man’s or a woman's sexual charm, , ★ ♦ * Both the female menopause and the male climacteric art largely above the eyes, namely, mental. For example, the female womb (uterus) is not a primary Mxual drgan as regards happy marriage. ^ But wofuen all oyer the world This is to express our sincere appreciation for the whdehearted t the voumr neople PrevenUon Week ro- t the young people Why shouldn’t .. _ help the oidsters? What little they - . - , children. Many of us have had a lot of sickness and misfortune which made it impossible to save sponsor this national observance locally in the Pontiac area, and to give recognition to so many dedicated people who strive tirelessl.v to stem the ever rising tide of delinquency and crime. Donald W. Porter, PresWeal Pontiac Exchange Club The Almanac By I’nlted Preaa International Tcxlay is Tuesday. Feb. 21, the 52nddayT)f thrycar with 313 more in 1961. The moon is in its first quarter. The mornii^ stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. ★ * ★ On this day in hi.story: In 1848, John (Juincy Adams collapsed on the floor of the House. He died two days later. In 1878, the first telephone directory in the world was issued by the New Haven. Connecticut Telephone Cbmpany. In 1909, sixteen battleships of the U. S?. Navy, nicknamed the Great White Fleet, steamed into Hampton Roads, completing the first worldwide journey ever undertaken by the U. S. Navy. In 1945, the William Wrigley Co. said it wouldn't make any more chewing gum for civilian use for the duration of the war. ★ ★ ★ niought for today: French writer Victor Hugo said: "Popularity? It is glory's small change.” Wonder how many people get paid for what they know, when ployment, and no time will be what they know is the lowdowTi lost.—Bishop Horne. on the boss? and ever since E\e. liave falsely So a wife should never be dls-i^cd it as the barometer of their turbed by the menopause. But feminine charm. ' she should try to increase her fem- Beeause it begina lo function *’“**»^ at about tbe Age of u and ends around the 45-mark, they have unlveraally decided it is the source of their physical appeal to men. It Isn’t: It can be surgically removed, as because of fibroids, in a girl -of Tg and her personality will not be affected advOTsely— unless. -Sr ★ ★ And that big “unless,” means unless she has evolved womankind’s typical view that the uterus Is synonymous with woman’s sex' chami. If she were a primitive savage girl with no knowledge of modern medicine, or if er told about the operation, she would not be ruffled because of absence of the uterus. For the female uterus is not a primary sex organ as regards maritar diarm! ’ ★ ★ a A husband may never even know his wife’s utmu has been removed lorgically unless he has been tdd, for a wife is thrilling and thrillaUe without a womb. Tactile (touch) cells are what create semial excitement. Tlie womb is an inert, relatively insensitive organ. Thus, when it ceares lo function at 45. or Is surgically removed, It should exert no trig-nifleant effect at all on a woman who known the real medical facts. Sijfice tactile (touch) cells do riot have a deadline, th^ obviously continue to function as Iqrig as a' person lives. , j is more likely to get scared at his own waning sex ardor. Unless a smart wife re-laflates her husband’s ego, be may be thrown into n permnnently pla* tonic state. Wives, send 20 cents and a stamped envelope for the booklet ”How to Prevent Impotence,” for H is the male who is the greater problem in middle age! See" tomorrow’s -case. iUwayi «nt« to JM-. Qcorss W. Cnas Id car* sf Tba Pontlae Ptmi, Pmttse, Mtctagao. •Dcloilog a ta>s 4e itaaiprt. **U-addrcMMl rardopa and SSc to eorer tTptBf and prlnttDf coiti when yoa load lor bla poyeholotiM ebarta aad pao|- TDo, Aatoolatod Prota ta aattti* (aclualaoly to Uw uao tor repubit cattoB of all looal neana prmiM M tbia naoaptprr aa veil aa all ai news dlapatcbea. ^ Tb* Pontiac Preaa la d earndr (o- as cesu a'' « tenaw Countlaa It la II5M a ra*r; eleewhtrt In Mlcblyao and all othar plaeaa la tba Oattad Statn |Zt.4d a rear. AU nail aubterlptioa* payable sar^Jr*n;.i52 ../■I / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY', FEBRUARY 21. \m SEVEX Latins Will H«lp U.S. in Mock Canal Oefonso WASH119gT0N (AP) - Troops from some Latin, American coim-tries xWll Join U. S. paratroopers In a simulated defense of the Pan- ama'. Canal March 1-4. Tbs Defense Department, in an-nouni:^ this Monday, said the n)ilitaiy traininK exercises, bded "Operation SoUdajrity" be in keeping with the concept of collective hemisphere defense. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths PontiHc’s finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable. • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS A SiKond Location to Serve You 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heightj UL 2-1800 DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses i____ ....... i Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons i* ROTECTION. t. . for your homo against fire, theft, windstorm and liability at a big saving in rates makes our Homeowners Policy the best buy on the market. Ask about it. Call Today HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 1Q2 E. Huron Church, Royal Oak for service at thp WaUed 1 MIKK BENAK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mike Benak, of 3170 Orchard Lake Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee-SO Harbor, followed by burial in Davisburg Cemetery. Mr. Bdiak died Wednesday at his residence. Surviving are two sons, Michael of MayvUle and Robert of Lincoln Park; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph J. Campbell of Davisburg; • 10 grand- the Altar Society of St. William Church, died yeiterday at her residence after an illness of four yeafs. ) avic Qub and ^ GLENN C. llEAVER Glenn C. Beaver. 76, of Dwight St., Waterford Ttownship died of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. He had been ill several years. A retired farmer, he leaves his stepmother, Mrs. Dora Beaver of Kalkaska; a son, Duane of Waterford Township: five daughters, Mrs. Ernest Reed of Englewood. ~ Mrs. Mildred Beattie of Itoche^r, Mrs. Ernest Johnston ^“Waierfmrd Tbwndiip, Mrs. William Knoelton. at Allegan and Mrs. Roy Holmes of Otsego; 17 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; three sistei's and a brother. .v uian..- ... ... Service will be held at 1 p.m. ichildren; and a great-grandchild. ^ • Home. Thursday at the Donelson-JohnsP jPontiar.followedby burialinOt- Funeral Hoiw with burial follow-j tiI.EN A. fUI.VERTSON i!^**"^* ing in White Chapel Memorial Cem-1 o.l i ‘ etery. He was returned tn iait undr before. Henry is presently on la bond reduced from $10,000 t probation. , l$5.0DO by Judge Adams. PonliacVoulh Pleads!-;'”'"‘ Guilty to Break-In Arraigned before Qrcuit Judge'5 Clark J.,Adams yesterday. Billy • Joe Henry, an 18-year-old Pontiaq; Z youth, pleaded guilty to breaking • netted a burglary ring $3,000 in J cash and merchandise and 88 i blank money orders. |J Henry, of 255 Howard McNeil 11 Surviving besides her husband into a dnigstor^in the city which are two sons, John M. of Madison, Wis., and Glen W. of Salt Lake City, Utah; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Love of Jackson; five sisters; a brother; and eight grandchildren. DONALD O. JENKIN80N WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Donald. G. Jt^inson, 47, of 1959 Alpha Road, 'will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the EsioWishM la 1898 - Former-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES COMM^-? TOWNSHI^S^v-j Mr, Jenkinson. a member of thel, ree-for Mrs^_Glen A. M.*tunion Lake Baptist Church, died Culvertson, 67, of 2610 N. Pontiac Trail, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, at St. William Catholic Church, Walled Lake, followed by burial in Hdy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Oilvertson, a member of WIIJHOT r. BUKM. Former Pontiac resident Wilmot . Buell. 84. died yesterday at ^oomfield Hospital. A self-employed carpenter, he is survived by a son, R^rt of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Olion af Pontiac, Mrs. Aubray Garrison in Tennessee and Mrs. Wilford De Grandchamp of Utica; 14 grandchildren; brothers. Service will be held at 11 Thursday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, aaricston with bu-rialm the BeeBee Cemetery, Rose Center. MM. WIUJAM H. DOBSON Service for Mrs. William H. Rohenna L.l Dobson, 86, of 631 Madison SI. wiU be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Fu- ship-, proposed $15 million inter-ineral Hom^ with burial in White water system will be Chapel Memorial Cemetery. jdiscussed at tonight's township Mrs. Dobson died Sunday of a board meeting beginning at 7. heart aliment after an illness of Township engineers Johnson & several months. Discuss Water Plans Tonight yesterday after a three-year illness t Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Surviving besides his wife Marie [id his mother' Mrs. George Jmidnson are two sons, George and Douglas, both at home; two risters, Mrs. William Terry of Pontiac and Mrs. John Goit of W'ater-loi^r and^Tliurw br^era^^ William of F*ontiac. Delos of West Bloomfield Township and Maurice of Drayton Plaini. MIRACLE MILE Sale Starts Wed., 10 a.m. of Proposed System HERBERT H. JORGENSEN Hwbert H. Jorgensen. 69, a former resident of Sylvan Lake, died yesterday at his home, 4300 Elmar Drive. Lauderdale by the Sea, Fla. He had been in ill health several years. Former president of the Detroit Setting Cb.. he was a member of Elks Lodge of Pontiac and the Laws Qub of Detroit. ; Mr. Jorgensen, 69. leave! Ml wife. Zella; son Dean of Detroit: three daughters, Mrs; Waynard Sheets in Missouri, Mrs. John P. Williams of Green Lake and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy of Detroit; six grandchildren; and a sister. Service wiU be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Northrup Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River Road, Detroit. His body will be to Cadillac for burial. .MRM. ANTHONY P. PAI LOSKI AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for jMrs. Anthony P. (Vera I.) Pau-| Woterford Board Talks About Revision IPixley Memorial Chapel, Roches-.^ ter. followed by burial in White || CTiapel Memorial (>metery, Troy. " i Mrs. Pauloski died yesterday at, Revision of Waterf^ Town-;,st. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac. after a long illnes-s. She was a member of St. Philip's Episcopal! Church of Rochester and R^hester’ Chapter 168, Order of the Ea.stern; Star. Surviving besides her husband j are two sons, Calvin of Utica and; water lines, hydrants, proposed oean of, Rochester: a daughter. wells and connnections for all'Mrs. William Twydell of Roches-] water systems. An appUcation sent;ter; four sisters, Mrs. Tillie Lin-to the Federal Housing and Homeibeck of Iron River, Mrs, Margaret Financing Administration for $100.-jYoungren of Stamhaugh. Mrs. 000 planning advance to start the Alma King of Sault Salnte Marie project WiU be discussed. and Mrs. Helen Hendershot From 7 to t p.m. there will be |Roohester: two brothere; and r hearing for the establishment [grandchildren, street lightlRg distriet in the George Washington’s Birthday SALE Two Surprise Tobies 39' and 99' Merchandise from every department in the store. Do nelson Park area. Tlie board wiU establish a public learing date for blacktopping one block on Cheeseman Street, and for le block on Riviera Drive. A request from Clerk James E. Seeteriin lor the hiring of Donaid L. Card as an additional employe for the cemetery and parks department will be con.sideied. Pair FiAads Differently to Gas Station Break-In WALTER SZELEPSKI WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP — Seiyice for Walter Szelep-, , ski, 39. of 3761 Pinnock Road, will ■ be at 10 a.m. at the Charles t Son; -Funeral Home. Detroit, followed] by burial in Evergreen Cemeteiy, * Detroit. Mr. Szlepski died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident on Orchard Lake Road. SurvivSg are two sisters anc brothers. Start Survey of last Ladies' Reg. $1.00 1st Quality Nylon Hose 51-15 Reg, to ^69.95 Winter Coats 33» Limit 3 Pair *18 CHAKLF..S S. OWEN JK. Charles S. Owen Jr. of 1464i Both accused by polite of break-Avondale, Sylvan Lake died yester-iing into a Pontiac gas station Feh. j' day at Pontiac General Hospital, 1,3. one man pleaded innonpire the -Immigratiaa had risen bom * O * . facts or Mfe dktaled that the * Persons in 1953 to 90.000 last -« w .«.«. "»a i Of an colora and needs. entitled to move m **“* ** ‘***^ I Othemise. a smaU island nation it ihev mediately centered on immigra ' t : could /not successfully rule vast ‘ *> W |,ion bom the West Indies areas of the wwld. Rudyard Kip- problera: ‘*To me la Hke * e * ling, the poet of empire, said it: 6re., si i spent In the United States. -------1 M tb|M Items: g MAKES APPEAL - King Sn- ‘ vtang Vathana of Laos has aaked i, progr_ appeal that a com- | prompt consklention' burn. D-Tex., gave a godhead The measure tadudet • f8.3-bll-isignal to the federal aid to educt- Iton. three-year program ol grti^ Democratic leader called Uon program the President sent to to the states for classroom btoW-chairmen to a Congress Monday. k or raising feachere’ salaries. | __________ he day to map' Rayburn, who opposes federal la $577.5-mUllon. five-year proRram la program to«> "adequate and .assistance for payment of teach-|(lf college scholarships, ond l^j jweek on the proposal. WrItM Views CAIRO (AP)~PritodontK«»r itotof hto vtetos tn the Congo U. S. Prealdent Keonsdy, Brit-ito) Prime Minister MacmUloa and Soviet. Premier Khrushchev, the Middle East News Agency re led Monday night. THE POyriAC|PMtS8. TPESDAY, FEBBPARY 81, 1081 Man in Spac* Sputniks ^et Headlines but U,S. Not Asleep -______™.V«aSi- xwrnisnErWp..?: By JOSEPH L. MVLEB WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aftei World War U some setentiste ii December 19«, Defense Sec-, •y James V. Fbrrestal madej cryptic reference to a report to an ite vehicle." tag only pounds. Ibto casB. althaagk the Si cJooa the gap to late UM ar eariy 19M. In 1955 both n "space station’' aimed towaid Venus and expected to reach the planet to mid-May. Tlito spectacular ahot was considered by many m coontnr a^ tbeJter to do it as aariy aa last Soik prototype weather, communication, navigational, recomtato-■ missUe warning sateL nd wonder why she didn’t On the baris of published data, Rusaia to sde int^^tI^"GMp^ bdt?MC«iiid th“ (IGY) which ended Dec. SL 1959. •»> the earth’s pear-like ibai SpTtoiTl. the fi’ret* artlflciarMtri'- mad^»y U.S. siijeUltes ar earth, and sincei then -------- ~ ...... dpllv#rinB mnuivA »chieved many other spa( Ids They include the first .. Ids of the Drehvdro- ^ compact hydrogen wartead^^": . ‘ before giHng inf ’' ' moved fj capabale iiic warheads of the prehydro-bomb era. This country ' ‘ has achieved many other space made the first iclenttfir exploni- obvtonily are aiming at maaned expioratloa of the moon ind. Un»^^_^tes has a 10-yw romo day. of Mare and Voraia, Their scienttoti already have 'end ^buTJotote^ '»“h magnetic and toTSJd mIJ. with fast- Wblf, and sending men! These findings have been exclt-on and back. jjng. But on Mare, at least, sclen-MOON? tilts hope and more than half ex- Some time after 1970 it hopes to make the mwt exciting Wottrproof Plastic Pants w 21* Uly c» <4m Valby Um TiMUers ^54-22* LudiM' Prefty Printed HANDKERCHIEFS 4" 2y Udiet’ PoH-FoteioMri NYLONS 60 Goal, _ 12* 8V2-II Sprirliwil REMNANTS 21*** 600 Yards SoHds _ Rot. 81 LADIES' RUBBER BLDVES Reg. 39c ^^Sligkt W, T. BRANT CD. -221 LID COVERS WOMENXHATS Roster Styloo rSHIo-si 22* Ute of rim Paity- REMEMBER You’ll have to set hero early for this buy. tUMfUMES' Me POPLIN JACKETS Jl | ted OalY ^ * ^nj^ijTW ^ DESPE^TE!! UMB' FASHION DRESSES Brs. »JO B.(. IT.I0 n«s. IO.M $277 $438 $578 WASHIN6TON SUPPED HERE GIRLS' REVERSIBLE JACKETS Dirty On Both Sides DIRTY WHITES Mai'S DRESS SHIRn -iSr Wj:SI^TCO..,ar MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS R«fular to $5.95 $177 MEN'S POUSHED Cottoi PaRb Ragulor $4.98 $177 Manmrniit CJtofpe Aceosots loriled SPECULBUYiARNEL andCOnONDUSTaS Easy on the budget . . . and . you! Wonderful easy cara blend of Amel triacetate and cotton that machine washea, jiffy driea. Pink, blue, lilac check. Sisea 10 to 18. (^00 BOYS'WOOL 80Y5' REVERSIBLE Sport Coats: VESTS Reg. $14.95 Reguldr $2.98 *4» S'! 57 Siiei Sizes 10 fo 18 12 to 16 m- Monw€h „„„ Chorge Aeeeenfi fnviled TrS WE'VE FLIPPED OUR LID! look at Tkose Ciaiy Piicoa oa Qaality Footwoart 4 JA O' WOMEN'S DRESS SHOESSA91 1AII VITALITY, ACCENT, GRACE*y”' I TV WALKER-^Voluet to $14.95 .. A 439 ’I" *9*' _ Values to $1m$ " " 170 CHILDREN SHOES, REdSA^^ 114 GOOSE, PLAY POISE, ......... ^ 4AA BOYS' SHOES tPOf luo 5. Tolotraph Of Sqooro Uko Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. Dm Yoor Security or IntemoNonal. RICH-BLEND SUCKS GO EASY-ON-CARE! All waah ’n wear, need little or no ironing. And, because we made a special purchase, you get big savings 1 Choose the fabric 'n color you want. Pleated front style. Colors! '4" ROT513 1 Ladies' Spring Coat . S 8^00 1 Ladies' Winter Coat "aTw 8^00 Notice to tko Fnblic TkoM odvarfisod tnocialt ore ^ 0 •mill^.moun^o# i«uk, Sni bIih.*S IIlw^oV Mb! 22«d. 10 a.«. Como Emiy, Stiy Lodies' 100% Orion tUM 67c $1.22 $1.92 Gold Fish..? te- SS?l"“ 22< UDIES' FALl^SKIR^^ "97T $1.92 $S.92 L'l AINER SHOE PACS KS II, 12, 13 end Wow I m $2“ o uml tot yooH "Find 0 Mow •wiBff W. T. GRANT CO. w WASHINBTON’S WASH DAY SALE Fik. 12, 10 AM.'Hit P.M. lire Hod Tboao at Villoy Forgo. FIMAL CUEIARAIVCF! SNOW TIRES BRAND NEW—NOT RETREADS ____________________ ND TUIEUSS 33 Only AIO-IS Sleek 2 Oidy OJO-14 Heck 14 Only 7.10-15 lleck 1 Only 1.00-14 Wkite 7 Only 7.50-14 linck 2 Only 6.70-15 Wkitt 24 MONTH OUARANTII ogoinit iR reed boreMo wM th« oa. j®**"*'”'**’ W. T. GRAIVT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINC CtNTIR 6*1 Q88 TRADE ■W - IN FRESH, LEAN|_ GROUND BEEF ^ POUNDS WMiRMiay Oily at... TOCjcr MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! Sale Starts lnesday10A.ll. S Ladies' Hats Rtgular$4.98 4 Q (One Per Customer) I Tweed Cologne 50 Vi oz. bottles to be ■■■% la^ gv.n 50 free Sec Our Ad on Pegs 7 Per Ameling ■orteim ^ donnell «oys . . . FEBRUARY Special APPLIANCE BUYERS OLUE FRETTER HAS GONE WILD ... ^Pebulout luys . .. Giveaway Pricet ... Yen Take If Home . . . Mer-lAiltl Washington Birthday Sale Starts Wednesday 10 A.M. $?5 *7“SIS »10 donnell $132, UMCI ^6” $1417 Women's and Gills' Quality RUBBER BOOTS MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 Front zipper gtyle with fur trimmed cuff. Will keep your feet wann the rest of the winter months. They are felt lined and come iii white, red, brown, Girls’ sizes 12-1 and Women’s sizes 4-9. WASHINGTON birthday SPECIAL Ready-Made .y DRAPERIES *og.srjs 9/188 Pr. teSI.»5Pr. ^ FREHER APPLIARCE 9ping Center 19-ln. PORTABLE TELEVISION With power trons-former, hand wired, front speaker and controls, 1 year warranty on oil ports. 137" FAMOUS MAKE TABLE MODEL RADIOS No Choice of Colors 6 Only $|Q00EaT INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOIC OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4.1568 714 COMHUNin NATIONAL lANI BLDC. PONTIAC Following Arrests, Books Fly 'Home' ILKST WtANdE. N. J. (UPD-Businesa is boomini; at the public library afatoe 16 delinquent bor-rowera «-ere amsted in the middle dl 6ie liishT op dmiles bl bolding long overdue books. The recent arrests, which caused a nationwide furor and brought ' 1 of ‘'Gestapo-like tactics'’ from the American Qvil liberties Unioa. were a shot , in the arm to sagging library returns. ^’More thaff 6.000 books, sdwut j Iwice the normal number, have been returned in the last week," •said Ubrai-y director Harold Ro’h, who signed the coraplnlnts which led to fh« nnritR. Cirfxi Bonks Must Soot > Sofo-D«posit Vaufik HAVANA (UPn — Cuba’i tionat bank has ordered its once-private subsidiaries to'seal their safeniepoeit vaults, denying renter* u to their boKes. Although no reason was given for the bank’s order to its “numbered agepcies" (former private bairia seised by Premier fidel Castro’s government) observers here qieculated it meant the gov-search all doDan and c^hcr ’’lUegal tehO^ 1 The Trans-Canada Highway, under construction since 1949, is expected to be completed in 1963. Difference betwe^ a poor, maniaboul his next is that one woirteslother worries about his last one. Learn to Skate •A; Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio Rink nvoilabl- foi pti*n1i pu!* - Ml 6 0406 805 W. long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills .Congo Confab Opens conference of foreign ministers ofj African countries who met early year in Osablanca opened here Monday. The United Arab Republic foreign minister, Mahmoud Fawzy, was made chair- EX-niOBUS GIRL HELD CS' SLAYINO — Lillian Reis, 30. is being taken to a hearing Monday before a U. S. commissioner in Philadelphia. Police say she is behind the August 1960 murder of an alleged accomplice in a $300,000 August Ar paMBiii 1»9 burglary. She was released on $10,000 bail vua^icuj. WCI9 fCieoscU U(l «AU.UUV OMU later, It is also charged that Miss Reis bought a The world's largest tanker, Uiiiverae Apollo, was launched in December. 1968: If has a capacity of 1.021,000 barrels of oil. JFK Promises to Visit Canada Neighbor Soon WASHINGTO.V (AP) - President Kennedy will visit Canada in what probably will be his first venture outside the United States since taking office. be neutralist regardless of the! (pinions expressed by some peo- AMARYLLIS and TUBEROUS BEGONIAS TASKER’S 6) W. Hums ri S-6261 A date has not been fixed. Kennedy will make the trip in time to address a joint session of the Canadian Parliament before adjourns. It Is expected to wind]' !up in early summer. : Canadian Prime Minister John Diefcnbaker announced Kennedy’ acceptance OR - aifton R Wharton, now minister to Romania, ha? been named by President Kennedy to be ambassador to Norway. Wharton, 61. as bas.sador, will hold the highe.st rank a Negro has held as U.S. career diplomat. A CUtTJS MASAIINE HE "PUT IT OFFl" FRU HAIR ClINIC Sss Psgs 10 Acquitted Airman Enters Hospital in England i LONDON (UPD-Air Force Sgt. Willis Eugene Boshears, acquitted last week of strangling a Briti.sb jgirl, entered a military hospital i today (or a complete physical ex-lamination. I 'The T h i V d Air Force said i Bosheai’s, 29, of Allen Park, Mich. I spent the entire six weeks ! tween his a nest and trial in the ! hospital of Brixton Prison suffering the after-affects of influenza. I Montreal, a Canadian city I more- than one million persons, ithe second largest French-speak-ling center in the world, exceeded lonly by Paris. $407 In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIB buy! ULIhOCO WHISKEY • SO PSOOP'* OB* OR AIN XHE FLEISCHMANN OI^TILUNa COSPOBAIION,.HEW.YOSK CITY. EASY-CARE SPECIAL . . MEN'S BOXER SHORTS SPECIAL BUY! MEN'S “rich COTTON T-SHIRTS SPECIAL BUY ON OUR SHORT SLEEVED SHIRTS Wash 'n wear, little or i\o iron cotton shorts . . . cflt to Pen-ney’s exacting apecification.s. Closed boxer model with heat-resistant ela.sticized w a i s t-band. Save I 2«*1 Sensational savings on Pen-ney’s flat knit combed cotton T-shirts! Get nylon reinforced crew neck collar and extrawear .shoulder seams. Machine washable, top! 2«*1 Rich blend of cGmbed cotton 'n rayon in solid and surface interest weaves. 100% cotton prints, too! All are full cut and tailored to Penney’s own rigid specifications. 1 44 (mill, medium, large SPECIAL BUY ON OUR LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS Rich blend of combed cotton 'n rayon in solid and surface interest weaves. 100% cotton prints, totrl All are full cut and tailored to PenneyVs own rigid specifications. amall, medium, large 1 88 MEN'S QUALITY ATHLETIC SHIRT VALUE Stock up pricp on quality 2-ply ribbed combed cotton athletic ^irts. Cut to Pen-ney’s own exacting specifica-tions for action-free comfort TOF and extra long wear. 2 77‘ MEN'S AND BOYS' FOUR BUCKLE ARCTICS Men and boys' top quality 4 buckle arctic's. U.S. made from fine rubber. Sturdy for long wear. Felt lined. Sizes 11-2, 2'-j-5' -j and 7-10%.. '4 BIG SELECTION! 33V3 RPM RECORDS Sptciol 99' Select the music to suit your mood at Penney’s low pric&! Choose classical, light waltzes, mood music, circus marches, marches, more! Big names, big favorites! ABNEL TRIACETATE COnON BLOUSES 2br*3 The latest in women’s blouses. Amel triace-. tate and cotton blend blouses machine washes. Jiffy dries. Prints ^and solids and carload of colors. Sizes 32 to 38.' Special, buy! Stock up now! STYLISH PRINT TOWELS IT They’re decorator beauties, so thrifty at Penney’s! Spring prints on cotton ter-ry — pink, light lavender ,^„heioH. H.nd •iid pastel yellow, 2 for 77« 3 for 77e TIMELY SPECIAL! 35 INCH TUFTED NYLON SHEERS! a:%’ardrobe of feminine fashions and see how much you save! Embroideries and laces galore in polished cottons, cotton satin, cotton batiste, nylon, more! 2 yards ^1 RAYON, ORLON ACRYLIC BLANKET So dainty, yet it machine washes, tumble dries 1 S^/s light pounds give fabulous warmth year around. Life-of-blanket nylon binding. Colorful plaids to cho“0 8e from. 3” QUALITY FABRIC SKIRT LENGTHS 1 Yes, sew a skirt today and wear it tomorrow. Vast assortment of patterns and fabrics. Beautiful colors. Includes zipper and patterns. ' GAYMODE QUALin SEAMLESS HOSE 55’ These Gaymode quality seamless hose at this low price will go fast. 400 needle point and in the fashion shade you want. Wemcn'i $ii«» reWEf.’S HlBMtE MtE STWEng-'g.!" FOR MARCH 1961 MAGIC NUMRERS THESE... This is the number of consecutive months Pontioc hos been nomed a Pfelerrad City by Soles Monogement mogozine's Business Activity Forecast. 306 U.S. and Canadian markets ore chosen os representative of o certoin oreo. From these 306 o limited number each month ore designoted os Preferred Cities. Pontiac hos won this title for the post 16 months. \ Pontiac has been chosen by 6oles Manoge-ment moggzine as one of the 36 Best Morkets in the U.S. ond Conado for the month of Morch, 1961. These morkets ore expedfed to exhibit business octivity leodership in the coming month. Their soles will be well obove the notionoroyeroge. Pontioc hos been on this list frequently. PONTIAC IS AMONG THE NATION'S LEADERS IN CREATING SALES. ARE YOU AMONG THE SALES LEADERS IN PONTIAC? ADVERTISING MEANS SALES AND IN PONTIAC, ADVERTISING ALSO MEANS .,. THE PONTIAC PRESS I: i • -4^ THE FOyTlA-C FKK/SS. TUESDAV> FEBRUAKV, 21. l»oi THIRTK^y Fiorcncc Showi Styteg Continental Chic iiarucelli of Rome, showed the red and white silk afternoon dress at left ^ in the Italian showings of spring arid summer fashions in Florence. Draped and cut diagotuUly, its chasuble bodice Purely "7 Personal Patter The Russell T. Costellos of Pine Lake Drive, Orchard Lake, are among the DelU Zeta couples who will attend a performance of the comedy, "Hay Fever,.” Friday evening at the Village Players, Birmingham. Fc^lowing the play, the Hffbwt W. Schnetzkys will be hMts to the group at a supper party in their home on Westchester Way, Birmingham, Mrs. James Doble and Mrs. W, Dean Perry are refreshment committee chairmen. Other sorority members and husbands who will attend both the |day and the supper arc the Robert V. Kerleys, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Hascall, the Handd VanDragts of Birmingham and the Winfield HJnmans of Franklin. * it * Twenty friends from Commerce, East Tawas and St. Clair Shores honored Mrs. George M. Rose Jr. of Kettering Street at a surprise party on htf recent birthday. ★ ♦ ★ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jennings (Donna Jean Haney) of High Street announce the' birth of a son, James Scott, Jan. 7 at Pontiac Osteopathic and matchmg hat were eyecatching. Varicolored silk organdy teas used for Veneziani's high-waisted draped cock-tail dress at rights The grandparents are fhe Fred Haneys at Keego Harbor and Mr. ai^ Mrs. Harley Jennings of Dexter, Mo. ★ * ★ Among the guests arriving over tite weekend at Pinehurst, N.C., are Russell C. Merri-hew of Gariand Avenue, West Btoomfidd Township, and R, H. Adams of Orchard Lake. They are guests at The Carols Una Hotel. ★ ♦ ★ Observing the second birthday of their son Carl Jr., the Carl AtweUs of Maurer Avenue entertained at Sunday night supper. Among the 30 guesU were the baby’s great-grandmother Mrs. WiUiam Blattner of Detroit, and his grandmother Mrs. John Ox^ and a great-aunt, Mrs. Leo Ginther, both of Femdale, as weU as an aunt, Mrs. James Mann of Clawsoo. * ★ * Mrs. Stqthen C. Bulas of Dwight Avenue honored her mother Mrs. Hairy Doedin of Bellevue Street at a birthday luncheon Thursday. Judith Bulas assisted her modier. The honoree’s daughters Mrs. Chariea Teague, Mrs. Arthur Stone and Mrs. Frederick J. WOUams ot Aubuni Heights were present. Others were her daughter-in-law Mrs.. LeRoy Doolin and Mrs. Earl S. HofehUss, both of Water-lord, her granddaughter Vldcy Wiliams a nie«. Mrs. Kathrine Badoihoiv and a sister, Mrs. George ^pratt of Famdngton, Mrs. Guy Ja^, Mrs. Mimiie McGusky and Mrs. Mtanard Ison. 4 cocktail coat of heavy fuchsia silk was a conversation piecCi among couturiers at the Italian showings. Designed by Carosa of Rome, it features low-set large pockets. Slightly Plump-er Should Princess Diet? LONDON (UPI) — Only a cad would mention it — but Princess Margaret seems to be putting on a bit of extra weight. The 30-year-old sister of Queen Elizabeth and her husband, Antony Annstrong-Jones, went to the royal film show Monday night under the scrutiny of thousands of onlookers in Leicester Square. The Princess looked demure In BxC off-the shoulder dress of blue velvet with a white mink stole — but there is no question she is slightly plumper than the was when she announced her engagement a year ago next week. ★ ★ ^ ★ NatursBy, in the dieerful manner Londonera have of showing their affeetk* for the royal family, the Princest’ ap-. pearance drew consideraWe comments from the crowd. Some of the vfomen wondered whether somewhat fuller face and figure might hot be a sign that she is at long Ian starting a family. But this bit of wishful thinking has been around ever since the cotqple - ■ y '' ' / ^ I She Was Dared Into Travel Job By GAY PAULEY PORT-AU-PRINCB, Haiti (UPI) — No job to perfect. But the one held by Mrs. .Clella M. Colton comes pret^ cloee to the Ideal. It means travel seven or eight months of the year, tacatlon the rest," and meeting new faces dally. "I just couldn’t stand a ]ob that meant four walls," said Mrs. Colton, a widow In her early 50s and a fminer fashion model. For the last alx years, the has been a free lance hostess on cruise ships. A ship’s hostess, she explained, act|^as liaison between the passengers and crew. Currently, she is attached to the Bremen for its serin of crutoea Into the Caribbean. Helping her Is Miss Brlgette Werner, 30, the regular host-ets on the ship’s trans-Atlantld run. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Colton, a handsome woman with gray hair and hasel eyes, said she became a hostess on a dare. "I’d always traveled,’’ she said, "and was en route to Majorca with a friend from Honolulu. Another friend dared me to try for a ship’s job while I was in New York. "I took her up, filled out applications with a number of companies, and was hired for the first cruise by Swedlsh-Amerlcan lines." “’They don’t want too young a person for the Job," she said, "and they could take one look at me and tell I was old." When the cruise season ends, she vacatioiu either with her daughter in Hibbings, Minn., or her father in California. It was while visiting her daughter and ?on-ln-law when they lived In Honolulu that Mrs. Colton modeled matron's fashions. WAS SIZE 14 « "I’m a size 14 without alterations," she said, "and I didn’t have much else to do. Modeling was fun." As hostesses, she and Miss Werner help the cruise director with shipboard entertainment, try to solve any passenger problems which arise, and answer questions by the hundreds. Questions range from "What time do we dockt” to ‘‘Why can’t you have that ihldhlght buffet moved up to one or two in the morning, when we’re really hungry?” came back from their honcy-- moon in the Caribbean last June. HAPPY, CONTENT Friends have been suggesting for weeks that the eaiiier rumors aboid this were simply due to the extra weight the princess has beat slowly putting 00 because, in their v^, she to happy and content for perhaps the first time in her restless life. ★ ★ ★ She has givoi up horaebadz' riding — almost the only outdoor ^rt she ever cared for. Toiqf does not ride and Margaret prefers things they can do together. But the regularity (4 wedded life and the lack of exercise can be a devastating combination, as any dieting housewife can tell the Princess. Armstrong-Sones, looking more self-possessed with every public appearance, escorted the Princess and (}ueen Mother Elizabeth to the premiere of ‘The Facta of life,’’, itorring Bob Hope and Lucille BalL I I The Chanel look is classic and eternally loved in the fashion world. This gold buttoned two piece white and beige wool suit trimmed in red and blue wool braid is from the designer s spring and Summer collection. Festival of Chamber Music? Set Pianist, Cellist, Violinist Among Featured Guests . Paul Oletoky and William Preucil, formerly of the Detroit Symphony, pianist Joseph Schwartz and lecturer H. Wiley Hitchcock will be among the I participants in the first annual Michigan State Uni varsity Oakland (3iamber Music Festival. Wednesday through Friday. Olefsky, who was principal cellist with the Philadelphia and Detroit orchestras, and Preucil, former principal violist in Detroit, will appear Fii-d^ with the State University of Iowa String (Quartet. ★ * ♦ Hitchcock, assistant professor of music. University of Michigan, will open the festival at 4 p.m., Wednesday, in the MSUO Student Center with a lecture on "The Art of (Camber Music.’’ He will speak again at 7, preceding and describing the concert by the Michigan State University String Quartet. At 7 p.m. Thursday a descriptive lecture by Dr. Robert Holmes. MSUO assistant professor of music, will precede the concert by Schwartz. Schwartz, whose concert work is nationally known, is now assistant professor of piano .at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. ★ ★ ★ ' The final concert, by the Iowa String 'Quartet, Friday will be preceded by a lecture at 7 p.m, by Dr. Walter Collins, MSUO associate professor of music. Other members of the Iowa quartet are Stuart Canin and John Ferrell, violins. Members of the MSU quartet are Romeo Tata and James NiUock, violips; Lyman Bod-man, viola, and Louia Potter Jr., cello. The MSU quartet will |riay a program of Haydn, Milhaud and Schubert. Schwartz will present the same program he gave at New York's Town Hall last month — Bach. Mozart, Chopin. Sessions, Debussy and Liszt. The Iowa program will be Mozart, Bartok and Debussy. ★ A ★ As a festival extra feature there will be an exhibit in the MSUO Student Center of Ae works of modern artist Warren Brandt Brandt to head of the University of Southern Illinois art department. TTckets for all events of the • three-day festival may be purchased at the door. Women of Wayne to Hold Luncheon Women at Wayne, Wayiw State Univmi^s alumna group, vflll meet for their annual spew luncheon Saturday in the ballroom of the Veteran’s Memorial Building. A fashion show and hair demonstrations will be featured. Proceeds will be used for the Women of Wayne 1^ Fimd, faculty travel and special .equipment for univeridty projects. Tickets may be secured at Hiii UMventty Ahinml Office. August vows are planned by Janice EiteenGreen, daughter of the Kenneth S. Greens of Birmingham, and Roger C. Benscoter, son of the Charles Benscoters of Evart. She attended Central Michigan University. "The Jeb has no big headnatobs," said Mrs. Ooltoh, "aniy little ones. But by now, I sou Id write a treatise on psyehology in the rough." ★ ★ ★ Take all shoro trips (‘It’s a shame to miss any of the ports; ytm might not be back for a while’’); ba sure you’ve budgeted enough funds to cover the shore trips, your shopping, and gratuities for ship's personnel; bring slacks, shorts and bathipg suits for deck .wear but plap on light cottons ashore; and if you own a. long formal dress, pack It for the captain’s farewell dinner—“a dress to not a must, but this is the big night aboard and the long gowns look lovely." it it it Mrs. Colton said that one recent trip an attractive woman passenger came up V> suggest that the captain’* dinner should be the first night at sea Instead of the last. The passenger cdmplalhed, ‘‘I could hive w6rn my formal when we first came abg|u^, but now I can’t get Into It.’’ JANICE EILEEN GREEN SHARON LEE BENN Alpha Chapter -Attends Movie A film “Out ot the Shadow.s" was presented to members of fhe Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, at fhe February meeting in the United Fund Building. . Mrs. Russell Wainscott and Mrs. Edwin Scott of the Michigan Cancer Foundation narrated the movie. ★ ♦ ♦ Plans were completed for a square dance at the AMVETS Hall on Oakland Avenue Saturday evening. ★ ★ w Proceeds from the annual spring card party March 9 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building will aid the Donna Hesse Memorial Fund. Trip Wheel, Deal The Promenaders Square Dance dub met for an evening of square and round dancing Saturday at Hawthorne School. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen taught the round dance of the month, the Judy Lj^ Waltz, and Robert Longe introduced the "Wheel and Deal.’’ Other callers were Robert Cram and Wayne Wilcox. w ★ . . Anyone interested in a course in round dancing should contact the Allens or the Pontiac Recreatioi Department. The next dance will be March 4. _Women s Section Abby Says; Fun Is Fun ... So Far Get Garfer, Make If Snappy; Discard Other Gal's Picture DEAR ABBY; The fellows whei-e my husband works started a fan club for a strip-teaser and they elected my husband pres- ances. Now he brought home ABBV a big poster of her and has hung it up in our bedroom. I am not a crabby wife and I believe in letting a man have bis iun — within limits — but what kind of monkey business is this for a 52-year-old man? DISGUSTED WITH MAC DEAR DISGUSTE2): It’s a pretty swinging monkey business. What a man cames m his wallet is his own business, but he went too far when he hung the poster In your bedroom. Take it down. And tell him to hand over the garter — and make it snappy! DEAR ABBY: In regard to that letter from "RICHARD" wanting to know what to do about a woman he loved who was legally married (but separated) from her husband but wouldn’t get a divorce because of her religion. I think your answer was very crude. A girl who is willing to stidC to iyr religion and not get a divorce would medee a wonderful wife for Richard if her husband died. DISAPPOINTED IN YOU DEAR DISAPPOINTED: The Old Folks’ Homes are full of people who have spent their lives waiting for someone to die. If the object of one’s affection already has a legal con- DEAR ABBY: Do you think a girl should be the one to answer the door when her date calls for her? I say the girl’s parents should do it and explain that the girl will be ready in a minute. My mother says if I am drei^ I should answer ths door myself. I think if I open the door myself, it will give the boy the impression that I am over-anxiously awaiting his arrival, I am always dressed ahead of time, but I don't think my date has to know this. What is your opinion T READY but not WILLING DEAR READY: If you are dressed and ready to go, an? swer the door yourself. Your date will probably appreciate I, Twenty-five families .from the Pontiac area recently enjoyed an outing at Lost Lake Woods CUd> near Alpena. This was the second year the group got together for a weekend of tobogganing, ice skating, sheet-shooting, hay rides and indoor games. Among I the 122 joining the fun were (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Williem D. Thomas Jr., Shore Vi^ Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carney, Mohawk Rood; and Harold Cdusinsi Bloomfield Hills. FOURTEEN Finer HARWCX)! TUXECX) RENTAL Authoritieg Agree on This THE Pontiac press, tuesu^v. FEBRUi^RY 21, i96^ Overweight Strains Heart Erwin Madsens Motor South for. Honeymoon rutx DRUB CUTAWAY DXRICTOR SUIT JT RAMK IlARli^( Culoai rcdiort and ClotJUvrs Ml W; Harfii «t TrlriraFli FE 2-2300 Ornamental Iron By JOSEPHINE LOW>IA\ , In the United States tbe month ol February has been desisnated ‘ Heart Month. Durini; this time the; American Heart Association aJerts, us to the danger of heart disease.; Since diseases of the heart and blood vessels constitute our num-| her one killer, infomwtion con-' earning them is of the greatest im-, porUnce to each indK-idual. A tremendous amount of re-' search has been done and is being, done to discover the factors which lead to heart an-t vascular troubles. For instance, diet has become sus-pe<-t with special interest centering .about fats in the diet, the difood il levels. OPINIONS DIFFER There is a difference of opinion about the part which cholesterol , !a fatlike st^bstdnee) plays in heart trouble. However, there seems to be a great deal of evidence that a high chcdesterol blood level is in some _ way correlated and most doctors! put their heart pati«iU on a low: fat diet. The general feeling to be that the fat content diet is too high. It is also thought the yu realize that your heart pumps more Mood''iri^ day than the average gas station wilt pump in a ij/ek? The station attendant makes sure his pump yrking right — how about your heart? WASHINGTON (fi-Mrs. John F. Kenn^, First. Lady ot the land, is a talented linguist who speaks French, Spanl^ and Italian. Sie also, on oA»sion, has talked to dogs and cats. This talent iat small talk with animals, overlooked by the Kennedy biographers. Was recalled today by a Washington dog-lover, Mrs. Gouvemeur Hoes. WWW Mrs. Hoes came aotxu a column I she clipped several years ago f the Washington Times-Heralf^. was before the newspaper's nterjter ■ with the Washington Post. The! column also predated the merger, of John Fitzgerald penned) and 'Jacqueline Bouvier. It was in '52 or ’53. when Miss Bouvier was doing an inquiring; photographer colunui. Apparently wearying of peopip, she took her' camera to a small animal hospital, where she asked several residents.’ “What are you ddng at the veter-i ^ yPTAs in Action: Ark ‘ laying the foundation M Lincoln Junior High Parent-Teachi r-Student Association ___i. „ , . u- u u j scheduled a mi^eUng at 7;30 evening in the s^i audi-disagrees, namely that overweight torium Ijldaces a strain the heart. As a ''matter of fact.^surance company following a loslness session and stotistics shmf that overweight ^1^1®" o* o®***™-fcachr- |men and ^mcn have a higher students will be divided mortality^te than those of the groups- Subjects and ‘correct /eight. This is true ijj chairmen for the studies will in-ev«y Ae group. elude: parent report card, Mrs. Ivrs-dv BwwTtt I Fred Goines; parent and family * tPv Mrs. Leroy Koch; health The heart is a marvelous organ, habits. Mrs. Albert Lovse; yr never re^. The average heart rules for better grades. Mrs. ;^pumps 70 to 80 times a minute.:Ervin Christie :Most wonderful, in just one day :of normal activity the heart re-i ; Circulates about lO.'OOi) quarts of i blood. I Imagine the added strain when it; ■ must pump the biodd through; 'pounds of extra fat! t \ Probqbly two of the best things' we ran do for our hearts is to support research with a donation and lose any excess pounds we (Nheni heading study groups Note Wood Color Shirt buttonholes get lots ofi wear, and the wise shopper checks! the workmanship. Home econo-i mists at Michigan State University ' say well-made buttonholes have! close, firm stitches and are back-stitched across the ends. | catty Persian.! Fun Night, refreshments will be,(x>mplained that her owners hadj furnisHbd and ser\-ed by eighthjgone south for vacation leaving grade Home room mothers in the'and husband' Rudolph at the vets, cafeteria. discuss the unattractive habits PONTIAC NORTHERN jof other boarders." .she purred ‘ The PTSA at Pontiac Northern! maternity ward, a fallen High School wUI sponsor an Trudle told the hibition by the University with the camera: Michigan swimming team at « this' had five puppies, but I'm MRS. ERWIN C. MADSEN The newlyvird Erwin C. Madsens are motoring In the ^thern States fallowing Saturday evening vows pledged before the Rev. Wfl-Uam LaFountain in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Potted palins and altar vases of white snapdragons, ixxnpons and gladioli formed the background for the candlelight rite. hart, at the nwepOM for ITS gUTMt, In the Knight, of Pythla. Halt Mr. and Mr.. Nieh MadM^i of OMver Street, pareRta of the bridegroom, j............. receiving line. Fashioned of Alencon lace, the Iwidal gown featured a cuffed teau neckline re-embroidered with heed pearls and rhinestones, and lace peplum over a full skirt of ^lon tulle. '^Fingertip veiling of silk illusion was caught hy > headpiece of se-apd peuis. A white orchid Win at Bridge Winners announced at the Monday evening meeting of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Qub at Elka Temple were Mire. MeiTtn Small and David Ottey, Robert Laraonand Dr. Douglas Campbell, Geoige Cbutxdiill and Mrtvln Small, Mni. Ernest Guy and Stanley COnn, Mrs. Artice Sackrider and Harold Fine-berg and Mrs. Janies McGuire and Mrs. Otto Deyo. st«d,v habits: and Mr,. Cameron Clark, keeping children interetited l! In M-hool. evening. Trampoline and comedy! acts also are on not happy like the other mothers here. They took my puppies away from me because they weren’t pure Dachshunds. I’m so miserable now I can’t eat.’ Pythian Sisters lear of Projects Members of Mizpah Temple, Py- ^an Road, Orion Township. The I Stanton Levely group served refreshments. it * * Color films of a recent western [trip were shown by the David [Duvalls. Mrs. Stanton Levely gave devotional message on "The Most Asked Question About God." Mrs. Lexie Williams is chair-,man for the annual father-and-son Smart, simple, new! Tims this|*’**'fl*i*f on March 17. Floyd Lev-Chanel-style jacket over everything [®ly "iU be toastmaster. -dresses to sportswear. . Mrs. Orval Robb and Mrs. Don- Jumbo-knit! Use large needles, aid Wilson will supervise ihe din-2-strands knitting worsted to whip ing iness, they ore in the truest sense of the word—EXPERTS. "Good senrico is a habit at Pontiac State Bankr* bride’s white Bible. Maid of honor Sonja Wennstm nd bridesmaids Betty Morris, Mrs. Marvin Spring and the bride’ sister Mrs. Martin Kaput, of Warren, wore ballerina-lensih white ganzB with red cummerbunds. Their white feather hats held short circular veils. ♦ ★ ★ Th^ carried semicascades Mamie Eisenhower carnations. Red foliage was added to the honor attendant’s bouquet. Renee Kaput, niece of the bride, wearing white nylon with lace bodice and white satin bow, carried a basket of red carnation petals. A * * The bridegroom had Richard Alii for best man. Seating guests with the bride’s brother Michael were Harold Johnson and Earl Rompf. Leaving for the honeymoon, the new Mrs. Madf n was wearing I plaid wool suit and beige accessories. The couple will live in Pontiac. An aU-pink arrangement of carnations and miniature roses . plemented Mrs. KerctxrfTs light, blue silk crepe dress styled with bodice of Guuitilly lace. Mrs. Madsen chose a grerti print silk satin sheath dress and beige accessories. Her flowers were tangerine carnations and 'Talisman roses. ■ “Brt” NICHOUE CAUIN6- b T«u Frorerty COMPLETELT INSUIED? If No», RMd This Mnsog*! Mew, Threuah Our HomeewBWi ONE POUCT PIOTECnON PUN we can assure you complete carefree protection in line with today's raplacamant xiakia-ol your property! You'll be pleasantly sur^sad to see how our plan covers many | out-ot-tha-ordinary situations ; and is easily arranged to suit j your financial requirements. ' “Bid” NICHOUE Far Cewpirte Carefm PretMUm Do Phone to Avoid T rouble By the Emily Poet Instltule Q; While at a cocktail party recently, a friend whom I Will Your Grandchildren Live in Fear Of the Red Secret Police? Nikita Khrushchev hoi said, "Your grandchildren will grow up under Communism." If that's true your grandchildren will live in constant terror . . . waiting for the tramp of boots ... for the knock on the door in the middle of the night. Is this what the future holds? “Never!” you^y. But are you surer Are you doing anything to prevent it? One sure way it to help RADIO FREE EUROPE. RFE broadcasts truth from the Free World to 79 million peoph; in captive nations behind the Iron Curtain ... people who are ital to the cause of freedom be- ■t seen for a long time j cause they create a buffer z invited my husband and me dinner at her house for the following week. I said we would be delighted to come. However, I have not heard further from her and the dinner is the day ^er tomorrow. Should I cal') the hostess and verify the invitatton, or do we just go? A: You may properly telephone and ask if you are expected. In fact to do so will be much better than to risk the embarrassment of arriving for dinner and finding that you are not. ★ ♦ * Q; Will you please print in your oriumn some fundamental rules of etiquette to be followed at the card table? I play cards a good deal and it is unbelievable how many seemingly well-bred people are ill-mannered at the caid table. A; Rule number one, keep your temper, never talk about your bad luck and never gloat over your good luck. Should you win, take it quietly. Should you lose, take it quietly—and cheerfully. Try not to acquire mannerisms annoying to others, such as drumming your fingers on the table, making flipping noises with your cards, etc. A most important rule to nralce for oneself is never tell a partner how she could have made the game if she had played her hand differently. ♦ ♦ * Q: My daughter is going to be married soon. My son is engaged. My husband and I met his fiancee’s parents once. I would like to know if, you think we should send her parents an invitation to my dai«;h-teris wedding. His fiancee will of course be invited. A: Unless the wedding is to be very small, your son's future parents-in-law should be invited. between Russia and the Free World ... a zone that helps lie up 30 Russian Divisions.' But RFE needs your support to continue on the air. How about it? Will you help fight Communism? Secure the future of your children? Your dimes, your dollars help to keep freedom alive in ths world. Radio Free EuraB Fuad New TwACIIy I pubHe Mrvlea In cooparatlon wtth Th« Advartlting CouncU and tha Nawspapar Advartiaing JEaacutfvaa Aaaoctation. The Pontiac Prats **Kitchen Fresh?* Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself or drop in 4642 Elizabeth Uke Rd. Alwoyf GOOD COFFEE BIKER FOUNTBOf 37 W. Hufaa Knitting Closses Doily THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 YOUR CAREER IN COSMOTOLOGY BEGINS AT THE “BhuI; Culhiit Ollan Studr Enploynent " FE 4-0991 ■Own«d and Operottd by Louallo Murray OpM 9 0. m. to 9 p. m. ' 105 N. Sogrnow St \ i /■ 4- the'PC^NTIAC .PRESS, TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 21. 1961 With Wife,i the Eyes Have It Men Blind to Much Color By phylLis battelub new YORK-r-It 1$ Often, Mid a man and a wile that they Juat don’t Me thlnga the same way. Thla ie literally, accurately, physically trufr-and no fault ol either P«ty. Nature to the tyrant The per verse oU dame gave women a highly developed sense ol odor, and men a lem keenly senslttve rdUna, She ton’dgtit oat of every alty an leM than < Thus, when the lady of the houM sUpoovers the sola and her 'and isn't enthusiastie about result she sbouUhi't feel hurt. The fabric she used may be in one (d aie 10,000 subtle varia-tioRs of color that she can die-dngulah perfectly, but be doesn't lUlly appreciate. Have You Tried This? in more and more colon. Sales of everything from door knobs to dog biscuits have been stepped up by adding interesting ^adinge " la the ease of dog Maeatta, the appeal ie eatirely te die maeter, aot the dog. Scleaoe hae diecovered that doga oaalda't care lees, cats, horaea. Sugar Crumb Cake Is Best Served Warm By JANET ODELL Poatiae Preaa Hama Editor Warm coffee cake to atwaya a treat regaidleH of the hour when it is served. This one today hss a hit of molasses in the batter for added flavor. A ★ A Mrs. Olin Hoffman, today's cook, has 6 children who love her coffee cake. She en-k>yi sewing and refinishing furniture. Of necessity, she does some PTA york. ' 8UOAB CBbMB COFFEE CAKE iCfiaSSL .Uuuw 1 tuiipooD cknet " aU*ptc« B Mil Opens Her Home to Extension Club Mrs. Leo Hould opened her home in Pontiac Township Thursday evening for a Valentine box social for members of the Huron Gardens Extension Oub. AAA A talk on “Wardrobe Planning” by MEL^alter Lehman and Mrs. GerakPwright suggested accessories that lent variety, accent and odor to the basic dress. The birthdays of Mrs. Levi Geas-ler and Mrs. Romeo Guibord were honored. AAA Mrs. Leonard Barnes of Edmore Strerf wQl be hostess for the next meeting. When he Mys, “I Just cap’t see t," he may mean literally. AUied Chemical Co., which en- Sift dry ingredients together. Cream shortening and sugar, add egg and molasses. Add sifted dry ingredients, then sour milk last of alL Pour Into greased 9x13 pan. Brush top with 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Mix 1 tablespoon flour. 4 tablespo<»is sugar and 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Sprinkle over buttered top. Bake 40-45 minutes at 350 d^es. Serve warm or cold. Speaks to Unit The Rev. Charles A. Colberg spoke on the altar guild before the Ruth Unit of Augustana Lutheran Church Women at a recent luncheon meeting. Hostesaea were Mrs. Edward P. May, Mrs. Thomas Olson and Mrs. Elmer Odden, Tentative plans were made for a Lenten tea after devotions by Mrs. Albert Olson. la the same category an bnito. They don’t see red; they see only the nMvement ef the cape. For aome whimsical reaaon that experts still don’t comprehend, nature gave birds a fine color aense, however. And ants can see high-frequency colon that even yotv interior decorator can'Ldetcct. BUND TO YELLOW? Flying insects can spot ahnott every color except yellow, which explains lyby amber light* on the terrace don’t attract so many stingums. Most ol these truths about color blindness were discovered by a gentlemaa named John Dalton who, at the age of lO, day. Guild Six to Work on Antique Show Members of Guild 6. All Saints Episcopal Church, met Thursday evening with Mrs. Jack C. Bran-nack of Lakeward Lane. Mrs. Vern Madigan was coboetess. Mrs. John BIley will be chairman of a gronp aewing project, woridag OB canoer dreoslngs and related aclivitfeo. Participation of Guild 6 in the antique show to be sponsored by the Eidscopal church women in April was discussed. Mrs. liam togrigg. Mrs. Riley and. Mrs. Victor Suit will be cochairnton for the guild. Bonnie Denham wa»' welcMned as a guest. Shortly afterward he was punished for wearing red stodtings to church. He kept saying No, no, they're gray—but what puritanical mama would believe a lame ex-ise like that? AAA The injustice of this episode made a deep impression on Dalton's mind, as wdl as his backside. He became a sdentist Color blindness is now known, medically, as Daltonism. It is abt a serious affttctioii, but it to a somber one. Evro Women Voters to Hear Speaker The League ol Wwnen Voters of Pontiac will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 at the YWCA on Franklin Boulevard. Mrs. Robert Matheson is in charge of the open meeting which will hear Dr. William J. Emerson, Oakland County Superintendent of Sdiools, speak on the county allocation board and its effect on local governments. y ... FIFTBBK True Success Tales Should Be Idealistic By BITTH MILLETT When I was a child growing up In a large family thou was a weekly IcramUe to see which one of us would beat tiie otbm to cm fAmf Printed Pattern 4637: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 314 yards 45-inch fabric. Send 50 cents in c^ for this pattern — add 10 cents f
n00 to $0 1 00 SWEATERS.......................... O Zl Regular to S90W , ' $R,^00 TOPCOATS ......................... Vt^ Stotfa Twaad CriofiM FREEI I to the Rrat 50 CmtoaMn OF PONTIAC HURON ot telegraph ' . . ; I , -A. Mon.,,Tliuts., FH^, 10 to 9 — TMts., Sot, tO'to 6 T SIXTEEN . THE l>QNflAC PRESS. TUESDAV. FEBRUAKY 21, 1961 60 Algerions Killtd ALGIERS. Algeria fteodi array beadquartan said llooday «M Algerian nartonaBalt were killed or captured and 300 . Weapons aelaed in the past week. It was described as the most intensive period of fighting in Al> , geria in three OMinths. $5 Million Asked for State Parks fml*IStrlit*Fl±l*l±Fl±FhFhFt LANSING tUPD-Oomervatian department ofllciidt today ashed the State Senate tbr permission oat a tSmillion bond issue Strike Eddies Reach Lansing Air Transport Men March on Capitol to Ask Swainson's Aid Ipr paries iraproventent. Gaykand Walker, chief deputy rector of the department, said rev- would more than pay off the bonds. Ihe tarphra eaaM be used. If ther impremneats te Oe parks Haro Reports Gain in License Plate Soles Lansing tUPIl - Secretaiy of of State James M. Hare say^ fiiat aalas of vehicle Ucense plates have lained slighUy. “We are aew hes lhaa ap,IM behhid last year’s talals.’* Hare Tilt aecretary of state longer lines would still be present ft the Feb. 28 deadline day for D. C residents the i _ . in presidential elections. Approval by 38 atotes la needed for the amendment to become effective. BUDMAN'S 53 Yeats of Reliability Delaware Ratifies DOVER, Del. (APl-^Maware Monday became the 21st state to ratify the . 75-pound polar bear named Aterak (the name “I cub" In Eskimo language) was given hr the pe<9>le of Alaska to LANSING (AP) - Nearly UO American Airlines employes from the Detroit area converged on the Capitol today to ask for legists. tk» making them eligible for un-empfoyment benefits. The group, laid eft ns n reeult ef s nattoawide strike el eagieners for si* slrttae*. dro»e ----- I la e matercade Ironi Detreit Lawmakers expressed conreni| MetrepoHlaa Airpert te ask sap-iover high rates gt interest that; pert from Oev. Swalnson. They are members of Local 512! bonds, lack of legislative control . » Tr«nsn«rt Work. legislative ! of t^ bond pi . and .the possilmty of the federal gm’crnment acquiring some of the recreation areas in Michigan. Walker , said apparently t was no hnmediate plan for s cnl move into Michigan. D0WA6IAC fauforing LIFETIME WURANTY * ECONOMY « COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Cull vs new fnr nn estimufe PortM-, R-UHsalleld. aaU the V.8. gesenuncat ceaM ba eipeeted ta pey fair value for auy leads it wasted te tan iata a federal park aayway. Harold C. MeSwain, assistant chief of the conservation depart-:'s parks and recreation di-ivision, said 88.347 had been col-'lected from sale of stickers pen ' mining people to use state recrea-|tkm facilities tfaix>ugh January. Healing and Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock Stroot rs S-6973 Gas tor Spoce Heating is Now Available CAU FOR INfORMATION Dowogiac STilL FURNACE HCLPi roRl « SINUS DRAINAGE imrudsunrali ________attuks rf «Un»» and BronetiiUa with ----^...tdlONDAOO. Qttlckls hflsa iiawbat allartf, relax SraBckial tab» CSSS.'*------------------ |mu>^ di BraaeSlu S< Bus-Monopoly Trial Against GM Opens DETROIT ifv-Trial of the gov-j ernment't civil antitrust suit| charging General Motors Corp. | with monopolizing the manufacture and sale of transit and intercity buses opened in U.S. District Court here today before Chief Judge Theodore Levin. * * * The government accuses GM of conspiring with four bus operating companies. I Named as coconspirators but not I as defendants with GM are the Hertz Oorp. of Newr York; Greyhound Corp. of Chicago; National City Lines of Chicago, and Public Service Coordinate Transport Ca of Newark, NJ. About 107 million United SlStes civilians will be old enough to vote in national elections in 1900. It was estimated. of the AFL-CK) Transport Worker* Union, reprreentlng some 200 mechanics. giWid service crew*, cargo handlers and others. * ♦ * Sw ainaon told the delegktioir he wxHild look into the matter and “take whatever action is appro-prlate.”. He said he aoitnalky would not enter a labor dispute “except la the public laterest.” Arty. Gen. Paul L. Adams advised them to file for jobless pay for a determination of their rights, even though prospects for collecting it "are very dim." Ok* Edward Faussett, cha|rman of| the local, said American Airlines 1 vioiated a contract signed three! weeks ago in failing to give two weitks notice of a layoff or two! Weeks pay in lieu of notice. I Six Weekends lin County Jail Says the Judge A 36-yearH)ld Huntington. Woods; salesman will spend the next six; weekends in the Oakland County] Jail as part of his one-year pro-j bation sentence meted out yesler-i day by Circuit Judgs H. Russel j Holland for driving with a revoked license. ♦ * ♦ Glen Underwood, of 13121 W. j Eleven Mile Road, had appealed his conviction in Birmingham Municipal Court for running through a stop sign Sept. 19 while carry-liyj; a revoked driver’s lioEnse. He later pleaded guilty in Circuit Court. j There sov about 2: bridges ip the U.S. THTSILVER SHIELD Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! INTEGRITY Key to Heating VALUE and COMFORT SlUaSIIEUPMTECnYN! A heoting system is actually built into your home. The fuel and the furrtoce ore just the start of the job. For example, someone must decide how many registers or diffusers ond how many return grilles to install, and where to put them. The size of the furrvoce ond ducts, ond their placement is important to your comfort. So ore the automatic controls . . . filters . . . humidifying equipment. Few buyers ore qualified to moke such decisions. Speoking frankly, mony people ore interested only in the cheapest fnstol lotion ovoiloble. But o che^ job costs heavily in the long run. fuel is wasted. Repoir bills con be high. And most importont, the fomily is cheated of the yeors of pleosont, heolthful indoor comfort it would othenoise enjoy. This is why leading deoler-controctors hove united ond introduced the SILVER SHIELD bVSTEM here ... putting their integrity to work for you. You merely ask for o controct that gqorontees you o SILVER SHIELD SYSTEM, built to rigid, modern comfort stondords. It is inspected by qualified men, and must meet the test of quality before the SILVER SHIELD label is ottoched. • MAvimnn V»\mm SILVEt SHIELD trWtim are a*aiiabl« for aR raaMantial cawifoit naaEi mOAinim W«1H« coalim, ar a cambiaatiM a» baHi. OB You n------------------------------------------------------! iBYOftBlOnt • GBilABtOO Yoil-foliHetltkfil ' ItodoiB ladooi Goaiort Oaklaod ladoor Comfort Bureao...ProtectiRS! You STAIUY 6UWOOD I BRYAN F. FRENCH HIATIMC I 9JI u PaMack St 9105 Creaw Laha lU. I VV,"' Oreiiaia Lake. EM 1-2000 I F* 5-0*79 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2015 Upaat RO. Fawtiac, Pi 4-5491 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. 5904 Dixia Nigliway WmeiM. OR 9-1277 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1294 laMwia A*a. Paatiac, FE 2-2119 ZILKA HEATING 9261 MiR WaR Orciwta Laka, FE 5-5441 a. nauK «a son 1 1 & SHEET MITAL WORKS 79 1 Farfw St.. Naliac I 125 M. Faatiac TraR , FI 4-1504 1 WaRad Laha. MA 4..I509 KAST HEATING AND COOLING 449 S. Saffliiaw Raatiac. FI 5-9259 Soo Our Borgain Fricot on All 1961 Gos CIoHmi Dryort HoffiOn} IlNtrit Cx » 'HI 9 p.iM. • FE 4-2525 025 W. BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL FAMOUS GAS DRYERS NO MONEY DOWN WW mm^-xFE3-7114 Ytort to Foy!| N. SAGINAW 3 WW FE 3-7114 Ytort to Buy Your Gas Dryer with NO MONEY DOWN FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Downtown ond Drayton Plan THE POlSTTlAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Area Voters Turn Out to Choose Favorites A clear, bright day and Interest in many local c(hi-tests contributed t3 heavier voting than was anticipated in most township primary electimis in the area yesterday. Although no waiting lines were reported, there were steady streams of electors all day long at most polling places with a spurt of balloting jusj; before the polls closed at 8 p.m. In township* where the voting wa* most spirited there wpre 'Tjofly contested races for party nominations «■ local issue* were at stake. . Following is a roundup of several townships' returns while other results can be found elsewhere this, page and the next. Ossey received tt. The other candidates and their total votes were Supervisor Frank F. Webber, 92; Clerk Robert A. McCallum, 87; Treasurer Dtmald Hickmott, 90; Trustee John Dunn, 78; and constable Tbeodore Jar-rett 83; Frtincls Westphal, 80^ Milward Strong, 74; and Lawson aeik, 71. All incumbents are Republicans. No Democratic candidates were listed on the ballot. Springfield Milford All incumbents nominated in Springfield TouTOhip in their bids to regain office in (he spring election. All are Republicans. The only races were for supervisor, board of review and constable. Supervisor John L. Carey topped his opponent. Howard F. Chanter, by a vote of 241 to 102. Board of review member Glenn N, Ellis polled 143 votes against Theodore Samuels’ 86. and David H. Fields' 92. | Constable Fred Kramer received 191 votes and was defeated in his bid for one of the two openings. The winners were the other Incumbent Frands W. Sommers, ita votes, and Elwyn Commerce B. Casey in Addison Township's only primary contest. ln™.b««a.P~vl«rT6jn»C. „s««i „ te iiraes Janet Kingsbury won the Republican nomination over two other candidates for the office of ti'easurer 4h Milford Township yesterday by a wide margin. Mrs. Kingsbui^ received 234 votes; her opponents. Ruby De-Garmo and Dorothy H. Nealer. 183 and 60, respectively. She will be opposed In the Spring election by Judith A. Konankt (D), m votes. In the only other race, Leroy II, Tipton (RJ with 171 votes was eliminated his bid for the two constable openings by Thomas F. Sutton and Leslie R. Geary, both with 221 votes. Democrat George S. Martin Jr., garnered 136 votes. Without party opposition were camfidates tor supervisor; Incumbent Mayon Hoai^ (Ri. 444. and Martin L. Boyle (D), 153; clerk; incumbent Ebzabeth S. HdbMI fR), 422, and Mary E. Klepser (D), 143: trustee: Incumbent Guv L. Whitman (R). 394, and Hugh P. Davies (D). 129. Also unoballenged were candidates for regular term of the Jnsdea of the peace: Benjamin R. Threloff (R), 347, and Archie J. Noon e challenging them are Ingabord .MasUn, deilc; Grov’e C Morse, Uvaiairer: Itok, constaUe: and township party committee candidate* Grave C. Morse, Flower and Guy HMXY—Tliree nominees In the Holly primary yesterday were almost assured Village Council positions since aU candidates ran n the Union party ticket. The only possible way that nothinee might be defeated in the election is if there were Oak Park Vote Puts Incumbents on April Ballot A light turnout of voters in Oak Park's primary election approved placing the two incumbents seekirig re-electicm to the city council on foe April 3 ballot. DavM Sbepberd received 3,9M voto% and Joseph M. Salter, 1,939 votes. Opporing them in foe spring rieefom will be 8M-ney L. Shayne, 1,(M4 votes in DonaM Y. Mor. Richard DeBeaubien and Albert 596; Dr. Seymour C. Smelsey, 414; Conrad Sikora, 94. Nick Gonte, J3; and Norman P. f^dy, 65. Incumbent Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman gathered 3,168 votes to dnch a stmt on foe spring ballot. He Will run against Isadore Goldbaum. who came up with 14)34 Uve days in Deerfield, Fla. They votes to defeat Erivin Holzman, 164, and’Jerrold P. f^man a foil'd of the 18JB28I to the poll*. te-in candidate. of a Clarence L. . incumbent Fred 75; ajid John OManl, The , losers were Robert P. Longstreth, 62; Niles A. Palmer, 46, and Lloyd R. Oakes, 46. The village officers that had no opposition in the primary and their votes are Aram Krikorian, president, 114: George Patterson, clerk, . 121: Hulda Anderson, treasurer, 112, and Grant Hulet, GOP candidates to win her party’s nomination. Defeated treasurer aspirants were Democrats Mrs. Glenwood Dobat, 27 votes; Mrs. Etoothy Robbins, 18; and Mrs. Estelle Rzad-kowoski, 5; and Republicans Grant Chamberlain, 61; Bernice Scott, 58; Kenneth Waite, 57; and Harold Strong. 18. The elder Bapkham won nomination to the townsMp party committee with 94 voles, along with fellow Democrat* Ro.v" Alt, 194; and Willi* Muckenhinn. 73; nnd Republicans Bruce Todd, 173; and George Bouwens, i94. Eliminated from the running for committee membersMp was Democrat Edward Rzadkowolskl, W’ho polled 16 votes. Headtng foe Republican ticket Circuit Court Judges Skirt Air-Strike Hassle The nationwide strike of airiinet ecgineera didn’t effect vacation plans of Greuit Judge H. Russel Holland and dark J. Adams and their wive*. They left to Florida this morning on Delta- Airlines -* one of the few airlines not struck — to will return Sunday. Rkhard Smith, former ment clerk to the Circuit Court, at his iann ia Florida. Women to Pick Officers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — New officers of foe Republican Women’s Gub here will be elected at a meeting Monday at 2055 Orchard Lake Road, Syl-Vying for two constable posts inivan Like. lioweror, Mr*. Birt, jihc spring will be incumbent John' A card party will follow the 1 C. Mills with 1,403 votes: John I. |p.m. election. The meeting is open Darcey, L406: J G. MoMague.,to all interested women living in 563; and Gessie F. Turner, 407. 'the township. anperslMi; Frank J. VoU gr. He J. Nrison who had US votes, rtn Huntoon Jr. totaled M to become the Democratic aupervioor Gerk candidates are incumbent Liuty M. Alt (D), 125, and Mrs. Frances Fogler, 156, ^ ★ Campaigning for the one trustee vacancy will be John T. McDonald (D), 104, and George Lyon (R), 107, who defeated frilOw Republicans Wallace Chambeiiin, 106, and George Ennis, 79. Unopposed candidates in foe prl-rnry included Board of Review members Clarence Kramer (R) 240, and Stuart Braid (D>. 96; Justice of foe pet^ to unexpired term, George E. Gel* (R); 172. They are expected to visit C« and James H. Hunt (D), 89; and Justice of the peace lor four-yeer tenii, Mrs. Gertrude Crane (D), 58. Defeats Rymill in Romeo Block Is Winner Again ROMEO - History of o ! year ----- • “ , a "wo Big Bono issues" pun- defeated OOP ehaltenger Charles | f nominations repeated itself here yesterday when Wayne N. Black beat Joseph Rymill for tlie nomination as village president. The vote was 404 for Black, the incumbent, aft against'311 for Rymill. RymiU, who had been village president from 1957 to 1960, was unseated by Black last March. Running mates with Black for foe three oouacil varacnies on a "No Big Bond Issues" plat- ton garnered 543 and 472 votes respectively. The total turnout of about 719 voters came within less than 20 of a year ago, according to first estimates of election officials. All foe candidates are Republicans. Their election to office on March 13 is virtually assured, barring successful campaigns by sticker or write-in candidates. from the three incumbents wbose lerm* are expiring. Temping the field in the close race was Marvin Seweke with 421 votes followed by Donald Dee-mer with 353 and Howard Pallis-ter with 323. Two of foe three Incumbente were: less foan 10 votes behind, John Kegler with 317 and George Tapley with 315. The third. WU-Uam Totten, polled 2S9. James Reynolds trailed with 100 stes. three unopposed Tlie other three Incumbent village officers were unopposed ip the primary. They arc Gerk Dorothy G. Carl, who polled 624 votes: Treasurer EUaine M. Hoaner, 612; )d Elgin F. AngeLr Sr.. 563. Incumbent library director! Edgar A. Priest and C. £. Pres- WAYNB M, HACK I ’ / -/ I EIGHTEEN THE rOyTlAC/^RESS. TUESDAY. FEBRTTARY.81. IMl Some Incumbents Win Heavily in Township Primaries Gcoveland, Royal Oak White Lake, Pick Toppers Classman, Tucker Win in Brandon BRANDCW TOWNSHS^I»ohr>- Serenl Ineiuabente In OUluid CJounty townahlp lost out JS* thBlr bids raF niUrtv namltusHnn In Mlnn.l..'. ^ *Jemocr»t Ml*. WEIMIt CIOW- In their bids tcH party nomlhatton In yesterday^ primary elections Others, howerer, liwle food showings and Wert assured of voter support iiiien tlwlr names appear on the ballotf again In the general election AprU S. ♦ Following la a lin pif more township election resufts; Groveland 338 will be oppOMd by James M. Niemdiak (R), 21S. Incumbent Oertt George . Gray yMerday lost out in his bid tor nomination as the Republican candidate for nqierviaoi> bi' Groveland Township. Incumbent Earl B. RMnevaidt defeated Gray, 189 to 142. Rhine- r>.»,nnr.'ti, .i.*- _i.u .. .... - ___, , all-Democratic slate with the Norman wbo'Bpiwd l^ 1^ ^ ntsgerald will oppoae Charles H. ;ChiU (Dl, who had 331 votes. Incumbent Board of re......... member Lyle M. Ilutchins (Rl with 305 vottt will be challei«ed b.r Qtzabeth Modlca (D) widi 310. For highway commissioner, In- man will be aeeldnc Section Brandon Township treasurer April X Tucker poUed 15B votes and Mrs. Crotsman tallied 120 while winning nomination by their partie in yesterday's primary election^, for the Democratic hominadon 39 ■ the Refer the eteik'i office with ITS votes, de-feaUag Dorta Naybew, 1ST, and Shirley McGregor, IS. The Democratic nomination tor the derk's post went to Alice Brooks who defeated Irene Burek, 37 to 13. Incumbent Treasurer Bill C. Brondige IR) received ^ votes and will be opposed Robert Newton who* defeated 'Adeline Lehnan 33 to 17 on the Democratic ticket For the two constable posts. Republican incumboits FrW Hauer and James A. Algoe were nomi-nsted with 186 and 148 votes, respectively, defeating Theodors C. Schmidt, 143. etection In the Royal Oak Township primary yesterday. The only oppoaltian, unless diere re later write-lna caodidatea, is faced by nominees for two four-year trustee posts, Ernest Wifeon and W. C. Cham-iin«a ^ Wilson received Ml votes In the primary and Chambllaa 848 to down Inenmbento Mrs. Ruth Orceu, 881 and Angelo Mitchner, 8M, and WIIHam MeDoaaM, 1ST. The winners’ sole opponent now is Republican James White, who garnered 11 votes yesterday. for re«lectian Townriiip Supervisor Elwood Dkkens who achieved SIS votes to defeat frilow Deroocratic as-pirants Albert Scott, 114, Samuel Woodard, 345, and John H. Duncan, 137. The incumbent treasurer George L. Glenn, with 314 votes in the primary was wiped out of cdfice by Frank Miles who tallied 376 votes, also defeating Herman Burt, wtw had 198. Incainbent Clerk Mr*. Artie Gray vrao renominated by SM vetoa, defeating Mrs. Dorothy Sqnallo, 813; Mn. Mattie Baker. SM; and Mn. Johiinte Wefebt 18 votes. Incumbent constables Square Mc- vtrtaally re-elected ioe two-year terms, with 386 and 272 votes ‘Ibey defeated VantrU Ridout. 83; Milton bounds, 224; Damon Mac-Cree, 142; Marshall Taylor. 242; Dock Ballard, 209; John L. Brad- In the race for the justice of the peace office, incumbent Lonnie Cash whipped his ofHxment, Mark Howard. 6ffi to 196. But, incumbent Mrs. Willie May Story list l.er position CD the board of review to Ruth Edmund.son, 348 to 298. Groveoteru, M, and DonaM Kay, 84 votea. Justice of ttie Peace CTaud M. Slater the board by ddeating Frank L. Towen (D), 67. Top Troy Vofe-Geftfers Are Baigert and Carey Nominees for the four constable openings and the total votes they received are Republlcana Edward F. Rettig, 96; James E. Walters, 57; incumbent Glenn C. Vincent, 88; and incumbent Verne G. Millet, 164. Democratic nominees for the post Indude Earl J. Rowley. 132; John E. Snyder, 120; and write-in candidate Leroy Bartie, 13. EldridgetoRun Against Spaley Turnout for Primary Is Heavier Than Exposed in Ferndale A heavier-than-expected Shelby Clerk Nominee Loses to His Secretary SHELBY ’TOWNSHIP - Incum- A. York, 735, and Donald Mac- TROY — Robert Baigert and James Carey, who announced they would run as a team for the two 1 on the Troy City Com-misston, were the top vote-getters here la yesterday’s primary dec-ion. Bargert'tallied 1,004 votes and Proposal Loses in Independence 12* Veto Margin Keeps Township Meetings; 2nd Issue Af^roved Carey poUed 963 to qualify as ncrni-ineea ^ the April 3 election. Others who will be Included OB the spring ballot are tacBin-bent Oommiaaloaer Louis Yaalcl( and George T. Yeeknm, a former commissioner who did not seek re-electloB when Us terjn expired la 18W. partisan primary election gave and Artys Dunn. EkWdgrand George ftm- INDEPENDENCE ’TOWNSHIP— A proposal to aboUdi the annual township meeting in Independence Township was defeated poUs yesterday by a 12-vote margin of 291 to 2TL second propoeition seeking approval to align a 99-year lease for two acres of land bordering Middle Lake was favored by a vote d 379 yea to 168 no. In addition to voting on two preposIttoiiB. the towmUp electorate, tuning out In large numbers, gave Incumbent Super-viMr Duane HursfaU (R) VI8 votee and hla Democratie opponent Cart K. Golding 118. In the race tor clerk, longtime incumbent Harold Doebler was defeated for the nomination turn-1 by '^hls Republican challenger ward bent WilUuB R. Peper^ TMt the jPenaocrattc nomination aa Sielby “ “ ‘Townahlp derk to his accretary, Mn. Mae Stecker, in one of the biggeat primary election upeeU in le area yeaterday. Mrs. Stecker received 781 votea to defeat four other Democratic bopefula, including her boaa who polled 551. Unlesa there are write-in candidates, Mrs. Stecker wUl be undiallenged in the April 3 election. ’There were no Republican nominees for clerk... AIra oat of the nmntag for tiie position are Richard Brown, with 881 votes: Robert K. ^toriaa, 88. Incumbent Supervisor Lortn E. Evans led the Democratic tideet with 1,325 votes to defeat Peter Dldur (D) who had 387. Evans will face RepubUcan Joseph H. Wolf in the spring election. Wolf totted 145 votea in the primary. Bidding for the two trustee posts WiU be Democrats Thomas Dunn, 764; and Walter Oshinaky, 675; and Republicans Lewis Malo, 114; and Donald F. MiUer, 127. Unsuccessful trustee eaadi-dates, all Democrats, were Incumbent Ernest Hack, (88; Carl C.-Boudro, 158; Oliver T. Blek-ley, S8T; and Jamea W. Bender- Yanich received 755 votea andi ton, 403. Ye^ tdaled ■to j g gjf, Going down to defrat in the^^^y^^ ^^e peace nomination p^^ were Jota C. ^™»-Lver fellow Democrats Frederick ski, 237 votes. Gark D. GUI, 301; Thomas D. Bennett. 184; and Mrs.] Beulah Sdiemansky, 194, Baigert a former member of the Troy sanitary sewer conunit-tee, made an unaucceasful bid for a city commission seat last year. This marks the first entry into local politics for Carey, a former member of the city's {danning ctunmisslon. Presidii^ Justice of the Charles H. Losey garnered l.< votes and Associate Justice Ce-vUle Mason totaled 1,277. Both candidates are unopposed incumbents. Widmeyer Will Oppose Kuhn Berkley Mayor Gets 917 Votes, Compared to His Foe's 804 Berkley myor George W. Kuhn wiU be opposed in his bid to retain Accident ot WorJTi*’** Ul WXUS. polls April 3 by Lawrence C. Donald,^. Highway oommlaakmer eandiditsj is Democrat JeaM W. Bennett. 907." who defeated tneurabent Gordon S. Kinsman, 427, and Albert Reetz, 349. ♦ ★ ★ The four Democratic constable candidates are Howard Parrott, 1,082; Joseph H. Moore, 803; Charley Wallace, 781; end WiUlam G. H^rs, 730. They defeated Harold Howeroft, 689; George Kovach, and Murray K. Barnea, 423. Unopposed IxHurLof review member was Harvey Hatiaen (D), 1,215, Only Two Fail to Survive Vote 5 Write - In Candidates Are Also Nominated in Orion Twp. Primary ORION TOWNSHIP - Only two persons who filed nominating petitions for pubUc office were eUm-' inated tt^ the running while fivej writtsln candidates, all Democrats,' were added to the spring ballot' in OrtnrTownship. their bids for township posts were Frank Volant, a trustee candidate with 106 votes, and Clarence H. Menk, a constable aspirant with 128 votes. oauiiiTi, aw, aigmi oiwj* . - ^ ^ • , , , s— —•-------------- ---------- Icy 128* Eiiiah Burt 369* Duvidl^^ voters in Femdaies non-, Howard Altman. The vote was 3'9 V ^ * lfbSh«4i«Af« mews ku____ ftnt* Cochrane, IH. Said Big Factor in April Election The outcome of Michigan’s spring election may weU hinge on tee baUoting, an Oakland county GOP official declared last night. * ★ * Raymond L. King, administrative aide to the Oakland GOP organization, cautioned a group of GOP workers to remember that election day falls April 3 day after Easter. ’’Unless party workers emphasize the importance of absentee ballot-_ the doeenesi of election day to Easter may sraU have a seriously negative effect on the turnout,’ King said. ★ * ★ King pointed out that many eligible voters sritl be out of town over the Easter holiday. In addition, other voters may overtook the election in the press of Easter activities, he added. ley the nod to square off at the pdls ApriP S, wrhen one of them wUl fiU a commission seat for a two-year term. Eldridge led the field of seven candidates tor the term with ,141 votes. His future opponent. Spaley, was given 486 votes. In the race for two tonr-year commission posta, the two In-rumbents, WOUsm J. O’Donnell and Thomas H. O’Donoghe, stayed In the ranniag, srith 1,8M and l,ltt vstee reapeettvely. They wiU be matched tin the spring election against Clayton UUy, who gathered 1,666 and Kennetii N. Patton, votes. Dropped from the foitoyear-term race was George Gore with 425 votes. Democratic Incumbent Kenneth L. Johnson, treasurer, polled more votes in the primary than his opponent Marian M. Frankenfield. The tally was 116 for Johnson and 42 for Mrs. Frankenfield. No Republican sought the post. Leading the GOP party for nomination to the one trustee post open ,, _ was Merle Bennett with 3l7 yoLesj^n Funeral Home, Ferndale,. folowed by William C. Cobb witt 190 and George M. Mantyla w/- Long. 296 votes; Roy Pageau, 98; Richard J. Teeley, 133; Robert E. Alscfabach, 320, and Henry Camp-beU, 436. Incumbent Geoffrey who was appointed to the coin-mission last year, chose not to run for the two-year post. ★ ★ ★ A total of 3,177 voters turned out at the polls as compared to 2,200 in 1958. aty Geifc Uw-rence Cress said the showing was better than anticipated. NO, NO, lAKE- THSTS WT S USED CUI You see, folks, he"s nearsighted— so we're taking in used cars high on the classic 1961 Fords and Falcons. Ym fiat Um DmI ui Hw SaniofrU iJOHR Mpled In Cobo Hall Monday, injuring two workmen. Pete Sapienza, 42, was Injured seriously. Theodore Oresky, 39, was treated and released. ★ ★ w The prefabricated housing section crashed while being lifted onto its fopidation by a crane. The section is part of an exhibit for the Builders and Home Show opening Friday. Widmeyer. Kuhn recleved 917 votea in yesterday’s primary election, against 804 for Widmeyer. Ousted from the running was Leonard R. Marsano with 461 votes. Heading the field in a race tor three cooncU posts School where he was active ill swimming and wrestling. School graduate, attended Central Michigan University. Currently he Is stationed at the IHSAF Hospital MaxweU, Maxwell AFB, Ala. * w * Army Pic. Thmnas A. Dean, SOB Mi Mr. and Mm. Kalph M. Dean, 7t Hamilton 8t.. raoenUy HERKON PFAHLEBT Airman S.C. WUbert C. Pfnh-lert, son o/ Mr. and Mrs. WtUtam C. Pfahlert, 17U Laketand Ave., recently was graduated from the Weapons Control Systems School at-Low^ AFB, Denver, Colo. He received extensive electronics a preparation for mala- HEATON BRANDT Staff Sgt. Donglaa O. Brandt, aon of Mrs. Glndys Crossman, 67 Church St, Ortonvllle, recently ‘crew chief of the one-week sesston on teaching tochalqne, at Stuttgart, Oermany. A radio rriay operator, he serves with Co. C, 97 Signal Battalion at Stuttgart. He formeily was stationed at Fort-Gordon, Ga. Pfc. Dean entered the Army Feb. 8, I960, and arrived overseas last Sept. 7. He is a I960 Pontiac Central High School graduate. ♦ ★ ★ Recently promoted to the rank of Stan sergeant to Donald O. Mottser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Mouser, 649S Tubbs Road. He to assigned to the tlSth Air Control and Warnlag Squad-, ran, Pagwa Air Station, Ontario, Canada, in the operatloos section. * * * Army Spec. Lyle V. Stevens, son of Mrs. Sybella Stevens, 1093 Holbrook Ave.. has retired after completion of 20 years service. Spec. Stevens, who served in several Muskegon Heights Tightens Pay Roll MUSKEGON lUPD-The Oty of Muskegon Heights, where Norge division of Borg-Wamer Corp. has announced I^nns to relocate in Arkansas, has begun tightening its financial belt. No^, expectlag to pnll out il* Munmer, to the biggest tax- The oompaiiy employs 1AM an annual payroll of ~ Muskegmi Heights this week started to trim the work week of its 32 Department of Public Works employes, dropping from a SObbur week to a 40bour week. It has been reconunended the new schedule be kept through the rest of this fiscal year and all of next fiscal year. ’ at Tinker AFB in Okla- overseas assigmnehls. concluded homa. A liiember of the 1707th Air Transport Wing, he won the award when hto CIU Uftmaster flew more hours than any other CUM In the MATS Training Wing. He to married to the former Ruth Ann Vanderwerp of Ortonvllle. his Army career at the Raritan Arsenal Ordnance Supply Analysis Agency. Edison Township, N.J. o-niCvt.fJ 3 Molotov Cocktails Explode at Consulate GENEVA (AP)-Three Molotov cocktaib exploded in the entrance hall of the Spanish consulate general in downtown Geneva early today. on electronleally controlled weapons systems~ln the latest Air Force )et aircraft. * * A ■ Dale A. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne, 2939 Winton Drive, recently was promoted to the rank of sergeant in Korea where he has served with the 5th ‘ideted by Airman Melvin E. Walt- The gas^ne-filled bottles were thrown, through the front windows by several unknown persons, believed by police to l)e Spanish anarchists. The fire brigade put out the flames before they could spread. There was no great damage, and no one was hurt. ADAM AMES By Log Fipt DIXIE DUGAN The initial course (rf Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB in Texas rtcently Bjr McEvoy sad 8iriefa«l Cavalry Unit for the past year. 1957 Pontiac Central High Sdwql graduate, he expects to return to the United States in March. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j B. Waltman, 2215 E. Walton Blvd.l A former student of Emman-I uel Christian. High School, he was selected to attend the technical training course for airj frame repairmen* at Amarillo AFB, Texas. PAYNE PANKEY A.3.C. Jack K. Pankey, son of 161 Mark Ave., recently was gradu-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pankey, jated from the pharmacy specialist -------------------------------------1 course at Gunter AFB, Alg. The 115-week course is designed to train POBUC SAL* jairmen in the basic technical „ruii phases of pharmacy. number vc»SFm4M. wiu be ^ •* Before entering the servi public nle «t lUM Woodward AeoDue.l * tliol addreu belnf where the eohlcle i» elored oud mar be laapected. Pebraarir 70 and Jl. ItSl. STATE or MJCHIOAK—In the Probate Court for the County of OakJaod. JuTenllc Dtrltloa. In the matter ol the petition concern-inj^lm Leo Bcrlbner, minor. Cauie No. To Leri Scribner, father of aald minor tho Stato and that aald a placed under the Jurla-■ Court. manded to appear pertonaUy bearing. It belns Impractical to make pereonal aenrlce hereof, thU lummoni ai^ noUct ahall be aerred by publication of a co one week preyloua to aald bcarlnf the Pontiac Proaa, a newipaper print and clreulatM In raid Ceuntr WltnaM. tha Ronorabit DonaUI _ Adami. Judfe of aald Court. In tho CHt of Pontiac In aald County, thr-ITth day of Pabruary A.D. INi. tStal) DONALD I. ADAMS. (A trua copy) Judte of Probal DKLPRA A. BODOINX. Deputy ProbaM Raftator Jurcnlla iTlrtaloa Fab. SI, IMl STATE OP MICHIOAK-In bate Onirt for the County of Juvenile .....r child. Petition havtni I Court alleftnt that _______ ,1 public for and that aald child should be plackd under the turtadletlan of thia Court. In tbe name of the people of . auto of Mlchltan. you art hereby notified that the beaMna on aald petl-UOB will be held at. the Oakland County Borrloe Center, Court Route Annex. ISWB Wcat Bird., in tho city of Pontiac fa cald County, on tha Snd day /of March A.D. IMI. at 1:30 o'clock la the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear perionally pt aald It batnt Impractical to make per-•onal aervtce hereof, thla aummona and notice ahaU be aerred by publication of a copy ont week prevloua to eatd hearinc In The Pontiac “-------- --------- paper printed and circulated In aald Witneta. the Ronorable Donald E. Adame, Judge af aald Court. City of Pontiac In aald Cooi 17th day af Pabruary A.D. tacall DONAbJ BTATB OF MIcmOAR-In til* Probata Court for tho County of Oakland, Jnrettlla Oivlalon. In the mattar of I l%S."0ta»y cauk To Johnny Cato. Sr., faUitr ^ minor child. Petition havkis been filed I Court allcslnf that the procent ta of tiM father of aald fi«d that thT win ba held a Benrloo Center. , ISm Treat Bird.. _______________ _________ 'T aald County, en tho 3rd day of •In^ewactM BOtlea ahall bt‘acrrtd W pubBeatlon of a .copy one week prerlona to aald hoar-liR in The Pontiac Proea. a nowepaper printed and circulated In mid County. WItaeea. the Ronorable Donald E Adame. Judse of aald Court In tho mly of Pontiac IB aald ^ t the Oakland County * Rouia Annas, a City of Pon-3rd day o'cloek jyim TO^yTlAC From the Press Box CT Htinvo L. EBMm V Returns to Cellar, Buckeyes Clip Indiana ★ ★ ★ of country boosts the strongest athletics in 78 years of collegiate competition. Many wiU say the «asH)ecause athletic compeUtion there to the oldest. But the pnrad Midwest, headed by the powerful Big Tea athletic conference, has won ono-foarlh 9t all national team championshipe and more than one-third of an Individual tltlee in collegiate competition. This information is noted in the latest issue of. the 1961 NCAA guide. ir it it Ot the 826 team titles in the various sports of ced-legiate competition since inception of the NCAA, the Midwest has won 89, or 27 per cent. Of 2,007 individual champitmships, the Midwest has 4ako^ 35 per cent or 707 titles. Most of the Midwest strength lies in the sports of swimming, boxing, tee hockey and cross-country. Teams from the Wg Ten own the best won-lost records in NCAA tournament play followed by the Southeast, Middle Atlantic. Big Eight and MissouH Velley. Southern Cal owns the most number of team titles with 27 and this mainly on the strength of 20 track champkmships. Oklahoma^ State and Yale are tied for second with 25 and again Oklahoma State’s 21 wrestling titles make up most of the total tor that school and golf titles for Yale. There are 16 NCAA competitive champkmships. These are the top schools in team titles; Southern Cal 27; Oklahoma State 25; Yale 25; Michigan 20; Illinois 15; Ohio State 14; Princeton 12; Michigan State 11; Penn State 11 and Stanfrnrd 10. Top schools in the various sports: BASEBAUr-UaC 2, TCxu 2, CaUfomU 2, MlnnesoU 2, and six others one each. ■ BASKETBALL-Kentucky 4. Indiana 2, Oklahoma ABM 2. San Franciaoo 2, and 12 others one ea^. BOXING—Wlsemuln 8. Idaho 2, San Joae 3, Idaho State 2, Michigan State 2 and 8 others one each. CBOSS COUNTBT—Michigan SUte 8, Drake 3, Indiana 3, Penn State 3 and six others one each. PENCING-Oolurobla 4, NYU 4. IlUnois 2, Navy 2 and six others one each. . GOLF—Yale 21, Princeton 12, Harvard 6, Stanford 6, Houston 5, N. Texas SUte 4, LSU 4, Michigan 2 and five with one GYMNASTICS—Illinois S, Penn SUU A Florida 8UU 2 and three wHh one each. HOCKEY—Michigan 6, Colorado College 2, Denver 2 and three others one each. SOCCEK-Bt. Louis 2 (no others). SKUNG-^nver 4, Colorado 2 and Dartmouth one. SWIMMING-Ohio 6UU 10, Michigan 9, Yale 4 and Southern Cal 1. TENNIS—UCLA 0, Southern Cal 4, Wliiiam B Mary 2 and four others one each. TRACK-Southem Cal 20, Illinois «, .SUnford 3, Kansas 2 and 9 others one each. WRESTLING—Oklahoma State 21, Oklahoma 5 and five others one each. (Basketball and track championships are alao held in' small college division for a total of 16 compStlUve titles). Foreign Athletes Expect to 'Bury' U.S. in 1964 BOSrrON (AP) — Fareign trade and field stars, not Just Russians, expect to "bury America by sheer numbers” in the 1964 Olympic Games at Tokyo. Ed Flanagan, noted field events coach from Boston University, to- s who can get over Iowa Trips Michigan, Spartans Blitz lllini By reltMl PiMS laters Michigan's frustrated basketball wa returned to the Big Ten base, iqent last niid>t. The combination of Michigan' M6 lom to Iowa and victories by Wisconsin and Michigan Skate sent the Wdvednes skidding hM:k to the bottom after « eeven^day leave of abaence. The Spartans topped arinoto. 9980. The renewal of its lease on the .snterence cellsr unfortunately ccUpeed Michigu's fine upset bid The Wolverines, notably Improved since the opening of the season, pressed the highly-regarded Hawkpyes right down to the final buxzer before yielding. This the tame Iowa team that almost ptdled the rug from under Ohio Stote Saturday night and went 10 minutes widwut a basket which enabled Middcan to. ahead, 18-lT. Iowa snapped back to attention, however, and Don Nelson's two free throws Just before halftime puebed Iowa In front, 24-22, The Hawfceyes never trailed thereafter In chalUng up their eeventh win against two ' SMS in conference play. Nelson paced all scorers with 22 points while John TidweU's 11 wu high for the Widverines. * i * proviood the stepping stone over which Michigan State’s cage team skipped out of the Bat H ettU goes on the record books as a defeat, the eighth la aiae coaferenca games (or the Wolverines who are the only Big Tea team with only oao victory to their credit se far this season. The Hawkeyei rocketed to an early 16-5 lead and appeared to be on their way to an easy triumph. But then they hit a gold streak No. 1 in Nation St. Bonaventure Solid Contender in Weekly AP Poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESg The Olilo State basketball team had its biggest scare of the season last Satuiday night. . Raying Ibwa lii Iowa City, the undefeated Buckeyes fell 10 poinU behind at halftime and still trailed by le^ points with minutes re- Then; apimehensive lekt their perfect record be broken, the Buckeyes slammed in 10 straight points — the last two goals on itesis—and squeezed out a 6281 victory. This great comeback (or victory Na 20 gave Ohio State the No. 1 position in The Associated Press basketball poll for the 10th straight week. t. Bonaventure, with a 20-1 sea's mark, wks also a solid choice of the special panel sports writers and broadcasters for the runnerHip spot, getting 36 The remainder of the Top Ten, bivolved some brisk acrambling, although the shakeup Involved the tame teams which placed in the Top Ten last week. There wasn’t Tto Thp IWi Vila won-lMt rv ass 1 at I r (1S4) > Orollna OS4) ir.ndcrbUt. Wtlu 1 The Spartan's petal tetal was their hlghMt stare iaa. 96 whew they raeked np M points against The niinl led only once after the opening minute of play. That was In tbh early stages of the second half whep Dave Downey put his team ahead, 51-50, on a breakaway. But then Michigan State recaptured the advantage on Art Sdiwarm’s two free throws and Dick Hall’s field goal. The Spar-tans.firoceeded to roll up a 14-point mar^, 7480. and they coasted home from there. Unbeaten'OSU Nips Fighting Hoosiers, 73-69 Bucks Close to Another League Title Following 2lit Straight Viritod Press latanwlkmal When you hit 21 the game’s over.. And that’s JuM about the deal for Big Ten foci as Ohio State’s unbeaten Buckeyes near the clinching point for the conference title and prepare a defense of their NCAA basketball championship. Ohio State extended Its season’s winning streak .to 21 Monday night with a 7389 victory over Indiana, the last team to beat Ihe t

-rank Bucks and the only remaining conference squad rated a chance to stop the Ohioans. Coach Frod Taylor’f power-Nioe. toddlng for tlw ochool’o luive no trooMo In raefctag up the remal:4ag three league gomeo agatast Wlw^onata, Michigan State and lUtaols and thereby gaining its second otraight Big Four Spartans hit for double figures. Schwarm paced all with 23 points, while Hall bad 1$, Dave Fahs 18 and Jack Lamers IS. Dave Downey and John W< each tallied 22 for lUintos. Wisconsin upset Minnesota, 83- 75 .......... Ferris Institute, tmlltag uwder->g Hillsdale throughout the oec-Mt half, shrugged ahead la the Elks Deadlock Tuck's for 1st take so M-8T decision In a has- With seconds to go and Ferris leading 86-85, Jory Hoiddns sank a pair of free throws to ice it for the Bulldogs at 8885. HiUsdate’i Clif^ came back with i field goal right at the buxser. Turner led all scorers with 30 points while Mike Bohnet was high for Ferris with 27. West Side Girls Top Classic Scores The West Side Recreation team led the way on position night in the West Skis Udiss Oasaic setting new league highs lor the sea-s«i with 1005 and 2797. Elks No. 723 and Tuck’s Trotters are all even in the (Tass D City League basketball race today, deadlocked foi* first place with 11-2 records. Die Elks squared matters at the top of the standings Monday night by defeating the ‘Trottters, 61-59, at Lincoln Junior High. Howard Cole paced the Elks’ narrow victory with 21 points. Paul Wilson scored I4 points in a fosing cause as Westside IG-wanis conquered the AU-Stars, 48 40, in another "D” contest. Jo Gobi featured 6ie big’ s^it with 234-621 followed by Marvel Szot’s 805. West Side took three points and 2ml ^ace over Piz-zuti’s Lounge. The latter team hit 949—2660 featuring Peg Carter’s Gerry Kbits rotted 226-601 pae-teg Midiigan Babe Rufii girls to a three-pednter over Motor Ina It was her 4th series over 600. Cdlier Lanes and Lawyer’s Col-liskn divided. Team No. 5 swept four points over Spartan Air Conditioning hitting ^1, sparked ny Gen Bradley. (and 60 M). ■ “We have one—Thomaa.” Flanagan, blaming himself tor being too soft on 'Diomas’ training program, promised a stepped up sch^ule geared toward 78. dpy said the Russian indoor track Thomas has a rematch with____ delegation made the remiurk in a Bnimel Saturday in the National candtd meeting of minds. |AAU mdenf met m Jiew-Yorit. I— - —'-----r The Rusatana told Flanagan their I Ten Cage Standings titton ’‘completely acquainted with ^ opposition at that height." "The Russians claim no corner on the market of coacMng technique,” Flanagan added, "But they are working harder et It. ____ "In contrast to eur regarding _ sports as a recreation, they have mKomu lIlletiltM Die Soviet athletes and officials had requested the talk with Flanagan in. New York prior to Valery Brumel's high Jump conquest of J(to Thomas, leaping 7 feet 3 tatebet to Thomas' 7-1. Flanagan lists world record-holders Tbomss and Harold Coo-noUy (hammer throw) anumg pupils. “We. as a nation, may face 1^ made it a religion. disaster at the Tokyo Olympics."!---------- Flanagan laid today, ’'The Germans, Japanese, Russians — and others—are getting in position to give us a beating. "The RuBsiaiK toM roe In New York that we no longer art garded as the track power of the world.” Flaoagsn continued. “They expect to bury us by sheer nu(ptert. "Just for example, th^ brought up the subject of hammer throw-iiig. They claim we have 800 hammer throwers in the East. "I hoiestly don’t know if fitoas figures are accurate. Personally, I think we’d have trouble digging up 800 hammer throws (throu^ out the. country). “Thst’s not the point. The Russians have 12,000,hammer tfarow- “They alio hdd me they teft 10 high Jumpers home who are clearing 7 feet regularly at home Open in East for '63 NEW YOTK (AP)-The (foun-try Qub in Brookline. Mass., has . been designated as site of the 1963 US. Open goU cbampioariiip. In Ms aiiDoupceinent, the CJS. Golf Aasociatkm said the dates WiU be 7iine 30-22. SHATmiNO HALT — Wttliam C. Widdow-am of Houston escaped injury yesterday when his car smashed into hay hates along the race- I way at Smltt^fieM, Tex. At teft. in the air, is part of Om car’s'hood. Other pteces can also be seed flyliw fitrougb the air.. INSULT TO INJURY — The referee points an accusing finger at Iowa’s Joe Reddington as he lies prone under the basket. The official caught him fouling Jon HaU (on knees). Ofticn are Tom Cble (31), Michigan center, and lowa’a Joel Novak (42) and Don Nelson (15). The Hawks won, 50-46. y Ohio State, which had humiliated Indiana by 35 points two weeks ago, was surprised by a fighting Hoosier team which reftued to be taken out of contention until the last minute. For 1he second straight game tl»e Buckeyes were hard-pressed to keep tbeii; winning skein intact, fowa came close on Saturday before auccumbing, 6281. Two Teams Share Lead in Class D Following Trotters' Defeat Baekaer Ftaanoe, toe Clasa B leader, hiked Its record to U-1 and aoared o^er the eeoturjr mark with a USD ml of OrUTs OrtIL Jeny Paul and NIek Nelra^taUled » aad 97, ra-Hwedvaiy, lor the wtoaen. Also In Oasa B, Bob Yahake bagged 16 pednta tor top •caring Oaikston MMhodtet e Auburn Merchaate, 7041. On tha Oaaa A front, teague-leading 300 Loungh handed Newman AME a 7786 liddng, despite pc^ts by Newman’s Jerry Williams. ButA Oar^ll netted 22 for Lounge. In another ’’A” game, WHUe Lindsay swished 21 points as Van Dikes toppled Indiana, down 59-45 midway in the second half, rallied on the shooting of Walt Bdlamy and Tom Bolyard to cut Ohio State’s lead to three pdnts at 7289. But that was a dying gasp lor the home team a.s the Bucks added a foul throw and time ran out With AU Americaii Jerry Lucas controlling the haofcboards and fredfair off tcoring paoocs, Ohio State oppeored o«t lor a runaway. Holtoag BeHamy, the Big out a potat lo the first half added to Ihe (eeUag of eooy picktags. Mel NoweU, on the receiving end of the Lucas’ assists, was top scor-er tor the game with 27 points. "Jerry added 16 and Larry Siegfried (xmtributed 17. Bolyard topped Indiana with J4 points, one more than Bellamy. Duke, ranked eighth, gained a second-place tie in the Atlantic (toast (inference with a 77-66 victory over Virginia. Die AAC could wind up in a three-way tie for first if Dukelieats leading North'Carolina and Wake Forest defeaU South Carolina on Saturday. AIRBORNE CAOER — Indiana’s Tom Bolyard (white Jersey) and Ohio State’s John Havlicek (35) go high in the air for a rebound. Havlicek captured the ball. No. 42 is Indiana's Oiartey Hall and OSU’s Jerry Lucas is No. 11.The Buckeyes won, 7389. Michigan Swimming Team Appears at PNH Tonight University of Michigan’s swimming team will present a water show at Pontiac Northern High L^esIdelSchod tonight with some of the from NorthfieUU HI., and Frank Lagacki a freestyler from Phil- The water show is being spon- -j4m--4;eraiwrtteP-eollegiate awtinmers in theWed by Ae Pawnt-Teacher-Sttr- hooped 20 lor the losers. ® Results . ui«hls*a Stau nrIs Irtrsrts ii: lUnhsU r. -------MiMMir* “ — country headlining the program. National OoJlegiate Diving coach Dick Kimball wiU bring the Wolverine tankers to the PNB pool with two Olympic stars, Dave Gillanders, Bob Webster and Bill paroton among those featured. Gillanders a native of Royal Oak, took third idace and a bronze medal In the Olynqdcs at Roma in the 200 meter butterfly. Two years ago he won three NCVtA titles as he set a new mark in the 200 yard event. W^er was the platform star (or the VS to Rome. He defeated UJk sprtagboard ebanqilOB Oaiy ToMan to tlie lO-meter platferm event. ■ Darnton was alao *a member ot the Olympic team. He bails CoUNTSde IS. OklUMDW StU* n Ooioiota Can. US. aitaias. Cols. PiBTCt, Landis Sign leading defensive outer flehter to and rookie cateber CtomHo Gmv today agMd to 1961 tract terms with the White Sox. Pitcher Billy Pierce, starttaf his 13th season with tbe Sox. aOd utility infielder Sammy Eapoalto acta Monday. Dte Sit have signed 25 out of 34 dent AuociatiOB. Admission is 50 cents for students and 31.00 (or adults. Starting time is 8:00 p.m. Doug Kistler scored 21 pdnts for Duke as the Blue Devils recovered frwn a 3382 hilftlme deficit to win their 19th game of the season. Tony Laquintano kept the Cavaliers in the contest with 23 points. In the Big Eight, Colorado replaced Oklahoma State In a third place tie—far behind pace-setting Kansas and Kansas State — by trimming the Cowpokes 6381 while Nebraska Izounced Oklahoma 8381. St. Louis, an t3bo-raB in the Missouri Valley Conference but a possible National Invitation Tournament invitee, improved its duuiges with a dellbwate 7480^vfctory over Notre Dame, Die Billikens are 15-7 for the season after handing Notre Dame its second home floor defeat in two seasons. Miami Fla. NIT bound team, had «n easy 9680 victory over Jacksonville U. Last year the show at Pontiac Northern was A tremendous sue-ecks. Besides competitive swimming and diving, the U. of If. swimmers go through a comedy routine which they practice and develop on their own time. Other members of the swim team include Alex GaxkJa a baefcstroker from Mexico City, Ron (Jarir a \ireast stinker from Ann Airbor, Ron Jace a diver from Detroit. FraA. Solf a tMckstroker Junior Wings Playoff Victor ster, University of Michigati’s 10-meter platform Olympic diving champion, will appear at Pontiac Northern’s pool ton^. A water show laaturing tbe U. M M. swimming team wdU peifarm starting at 8:00 p.m. Weoster won a gnd medal to Rome last DETROIT — The Junior Red Wings hope to end round one of their Border (Jtles Hockey League playoff at Riverside Thursday after an easy 88 win over the Regents at Olympia Monday night. Pontiac’s Jimmy Peters Jr. was the leading Detroit marksman with two goals. Defease was all but forgotten as the tMurn rtatod in freely oa . Riverside netminder Jim Helkle stopped 38 ehots, and Pat Rupp btecked X for the victors. The Jr. Wings led 38 after the first period. Goals 17 seconds apsst by Bob Tbomas and Jerry ^liiwQl sent them on their way. Peten was the third first stanza marks- Detroit added a fourth goal ba-for Riverside entered the seorfl% cohimn at 9:56 of the secofid riod. The Regents never came dos-er than wifiiin two goals of their Other Jr. Wing goal-getters wet* Dick Devine, John LaPtenre, BOl Bretult and Ned Runey. NIA ST a OLaNCK I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1961 rWKNTV-ONE Wayne at Waterford, St. Fred in Tourney Revenge will be Waterforis goal tonight when the Skippers entertain Wayne in a game that St. Frederick takes on Dearborn Sacred Heart in a Catholic League consolation game. Coach Jerry Wallace's Skippers open^ the season at Wayne. tKc Skippers turned in a good performance in the first half, but fell apart in tl» last two quarters and lost. top four spote in the iKissociated Press state high school basketball poll announced today. Freesoil replaces Dimondale at the top of the Class D ratings and Vassar was rated over Ludington in Claas B. Since fhen, Wallace has started the Skippers on the road to respectability and tonight’s game could be another victory. Mike Gormley, 6-7 center, has scored in double figures the last two outings and this has provided W'aterford with much needed bench help. ♦ s * ★ St. Fred, ousted from champion, ship contention by Detroit Catholic Central, will be meeting a team more in its own class in the consolation bracket of the tournament. Although Sacred Heart downed Holy Rgdeemer by 14 points early in the season, the Eietroit school routed Sacred Heart in the tourney. The game will be played on the Detroit Visitation floor, on Webb St., just west of the Lodge Expressway, at 7:30. Birmingham Seaholm, fresh from Its upset win over Fern-dale, ran put a crimp in Mt. game. New leaders occupy two of the I. Lsniing Ssxton ..........i: I. DttroM Bsstern ...........1 1. (Tin Detroit Northweitern 1 1. (Tlei pcu-olt Cstbolle .... 1 I. tut Orand Rspldi .. I. Blkton-PIseoD-BSTport 1:455”“* I. X^dtnitOB . Just Misses Tra£k Mark I. Orsod BUnc S. isowlrrvlllt I. Bangor ..................IJ-J I Jackson at. Mary -------- IJ-J I. Houghton..Lakt ..........11-S I. Marnuatta PIcrea l. Pranktort ....... i. CkntrcTllla ..... I. Plint Bt. Andrtw . Lawton ............. 10. flint Moorar . nemens K as tern Maher Abandons Wc"hig« {Backstop hr Try at Fly Chasing Sorry, Wrong Teams Tonight’s Ctass D Oty Basketball League exhibition game is between McDonald’s and .Northside, not between the All-Staro and Weirtside Kiwanis aa announced In Monday’s Sporta Calendar. Game time at Lincoln Junior High Is S:M p.m. mss Reyned Mr* LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) big news from the Detroit ’Tiger Training camp yesterday was that Bruce Maher, the former University of Detroit star, has abandoned hLs hopes ^ becoming a big-league catcher ahd has turned his tiMi to the outfield. Malier, a defensive halfback with the Detroit Lions last fall. one of the most pubheized rookies in the early camp. ns ORCBARD LAKE KD. Owr. Tttegrsph Bd., Ptnttaa PE S04SS Opts l-T Pally—S-S S An excellent prospect, the Tigers are hoping Maher will turn from football and pursue a full-time baseball career. His decision must come in the next few months. Maher, an outfielder most H ORCHARD LAKE RD. PBtly—Rai, GOLD CREST MUFFLER SHOPS MAN TELLS ANOTHER ------SMOKEY BEADY-Smokey Burgess (left), Pittsburgh Pirates’ hard-hitting catcher, chats with pitchers Bob Friend 1 center) and Vernon Law after Burgess agreed to terms. His signing AP PknUfai brought 32 of- 39 phiyers under contract. The Pirates begin spring training at 11. Myew, Fla., in two days: Ae as Light-Hearted and Living-Colorful as Spring Itself Arroyo Quarantine Start of Novelties Yankoe Hurler Delayed by Plaguel IN WONDKR'COMFORT VARSITY-TOWN SUITS OP CHECK AND OLEN By 'IIm* Asioriated Press far a wild, left-handed rookie A new twist was added to an pitcher. But in this case it hap-oW story today as major league pened and it merely emphasized baseball dubs began the training the fact that 1961 likely will be chores for a season that wiil_ex-a year of novelties and unforscen tend to nc.\t October. "Fitchef Luis happenings In' major-toagun- ba^ Arroyo was delayed in reporting ball. to the New York Yahk^ cam^^ because of a quarantine for bu- Arroyo -had been pitching for bonic plague. the San Juan team in the Canb-, Tliat sounds like something bean series in Caracas, Venezu-John McGraw might have saidda. When he returned to Puerto Tregoning Loses Ground Wren Still Top Scorer RedJibt Jack Wren of South Lyon could w'rap up the Oakland County individual scoring championship tonight with a big point output in his final regular season game. Wren and his mates, who have pen idle for two weeks, close at Willow Run. He was held to only four in a December home loss to the Flyers. A night under M could s|>ell doom for the big Lion and enable Ferndale’s Ijirry Tregoning after iOt. The Eastern MlrtilgiS star had led all season until Wren recently went ahead. Tregoning has home contests remaining the next two Fridays. ’The sidelined Wren gained a little ground during the past week although his big rival tallied 46 digits I'o outings. He now leads 24.81 to 24.5. Rico to pack for the trip to thcltr Yanks’ camp m St. Petersburg,!-Fla., he ran into a 10-day quar-i; antino imposed by Puerto Rican authorities because of a bubonic 1; plague_outbreak in Caracas. If that wasn't enough, air airimejf“ strike would have made travel to! Honda impossible. 1 Some other new factors to be reckoned with in 1961 are the ex-i ; ;? pansion of the Amencan League I to 10 teams with the addition of two new clubs and the shift of another, a handful of new managers and the great diicago Cubs’ experiment of operating with eight coaches sharing the managerial duties, a new club owner at Kansas City and too many changes of personnel to count easily. It may be hard tOTCOiy nize some oT the teams. YORKSHIRE WORSTEDS bounce back and wfn the IlHe Iceoige Blanchard returned to on make it seven Maher went to manager Bob Scheffing y«)sterday and asked to be switched to the outfield. Scheffing. dubious of Maher’s catching talents ever since the training camp opened, quicldy agreed. Oakland Supply in Huron Spree VOLKSWAGEN ... complete ealee and tervica tacilitlei. Wa’re rwidy to show you the new VW cars and trucka... or ready to offar you famous VW preventive maintenance and rtpair aervica if you're elready a VOLKSWAGEN owner. eWaed-McElroy 4455 W. Huron St. OR 4-0468 Oakland Mill Supply has become the hottest team in the Huron Bowl Classic. The Miilmen have established new season highs in team series (3050), individual series (Lee Luenberger’s 689) and swept to six straight victories in two weeks. Their latest was a shutout over Auburn Lanes paced by Doug Swords and Stan Kurzman with sets of 168 and 608. Stroh’s Beer has knocked down less pins but accomplished the same number of wins with Auburn Lanes and Pfeiffer’s Beer being the victims. Floyd ’Thorinton and Pat .Sweeney provided the impetus with 645 and 616. Montcalm Centre played spoiler „v blanking Galbi Music Company as Neil Ricketts fired 184-232-225-641. Two lower, division teams. Mazza’s Market and Collier Lanes, also put together three wins with Sno-Bd and Oakland Coin on the losing end. Bill Bull had 618 for Oakland Coin and Jim Csizmadia 611 for Mazza's. Sylvan Center took a pair from Mel Eller Builders, Orl Behrick posting the top series, a 609, and Dick Carmichael led Felice Quality Market to a double win over Pas-quale’s Pizzeria with p 611. Jack Annis’ 604 helpOd Weslsidc Mobil Wank Double Cola, while John Lorang had 612 for the losers. county cagers at 20 or better going into the final regular season games. St. James’ Neil Kiernan is 3itl at 22.3. idle Jerry McCulloch of Shrine stayed at 20.9. and Ron Mor-lan of Holly has 20.4. Jim Hutchings of Ortonville «nd 5Uke Fedynik were other good gainers. The only change, in the top county group saw “Hap” Dunne of Seaholm return replacing Glen Hass of OL St. Mary. Duane Seine's average slipped some more but be just about has the area crown wrapped up at 23.9. Following file Roseville ace U Julius Traub of Armada at 18.8. Five clubs had early arrivals worlung out last week with a few veterans mingling with the rookies who were undergoing inspection. The Yankees camp formally opened Sunday for the arrival of Ibatterymen. The entire Los Angeles Dodgers' squad was due at the Vero Beach, Fla., camp Monday, and the Athletics’ pitchers and 1 catchers were due at West Palm Beach, Fla. The new Minnesota Twins (.shifted from Washington! and the Baltimore Orioles had their camp openings scheduled today. By the end of this week every club will have at least some n)en in camp except the Chicago White Sox. who report Sunday, and the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cards, who set Feb. 28 as the reporting date. Exhibition games are scheduled to start March 11. Th^ve an Bbundance of everything that makes Spring the style-fun season ... inspiring new color... refreshing new feel ... an alert new look in trim, figure-flattering Varsity-Lounge modeling Chiefs in Mot Action OAKLAND COCNTT ■CORINQ O TPAVO. ....B. Bontb Lyon ........It 371 34.« 'rinfonlng. Forndnlo ......13 31* 34.S Klemui. at. Jomoi .........13 3M 33 3 McCulloch, Shrlno .........13 3SO 30.i MorUn. RoUy ...............13 3es 30 Boorden, Orono ............13 343 30. Bloncbard. CYonbrook ... ll 320 20 Chilton, Kimboll ..........13 333 10 Hutchtofi. r>Tt•* ■ P«*"t alter ris- 'AVf}*H‘“Tb.2 Ing to » on a big block ct * «I IM1 l*Usaf. e*BB*r saa eatur coat *te*dy: ]g,ggo shares. 5 a Hammond, fiid, firm which would scrap the 70-acre facility. ♦ ♦ * " The General Services Adminia tration said R. J. Strom Machinery CO. of Hammond submitted an apparent high bid of S3.S26.100 for ■TATI OF UICHIOAN — IB tm b*l« Court for tlM Couatf at Oskbutd. Juvacil* DOrtsion. U U>« m*tur of th* |H«1U« la* Piul Bh«v Minor Caiuc T* Herbert 8h»*. ?»th*f *f - at* antoown »nd laW eWid ha* tjolai^ a W* of tlM Oiat* and UMt '*>11* thdsld b* alacwl of tbit Conn. ____F. G. Shattuck spurted more '»* ATJfi than 2 points. It plans to expand ________ .*u No. Into the motel field. lii»; “*snd *?"«»-») Polaroid jumped about 5 points. u 1J«: Sperry Rand was up Mjt 25 iSM: I and 3 40*-l»# lb. *oai l« ts-^y(.(.0ssiyp blocks of 4.000, 10,000 ^ _ “v*ti»r. - naMbi* i«. 8t*.dT *ub and 6.000 shares. Aluminum J^les Coro, of Moadar't d*tunt, nriai* si.#i-i»SO. «ood Calif., which says It would tfoo'cSn'ATd^'tmiySsi^Mw "**■ New York Stocks p'""* •" Adrian Mars*. .0. full? ^oUUol. ^ *«PP>y «P 2 California the third largest of the Car and Truck n\Output 97,805 DaxhlwMi Brod., Inr., ment store chain which includes!, » . «.• , the Federal stores, has increased jOf LtCTSl Vr60JC |! the board of directors from six to i | 15 members after acquiring the I DETROIT (UPI)—The Automo-Kobacker Store chain in Ohio and | bile Manufacturers Association j Buffalo, and Reiner's. Inc., of said today U. S. firms built 97,-' Steubenville. New directors arejins cars, trucks and buses ’ last| Ezra K. Zttkha. Roger L. Stevens, w'eek. | .Marv'ln S. Kobacker. Allr^ R. >0,^ ^MA said output included! Glftncy Jr.. Jason L. Homgman. 542 cars and 21 263 tnicka andi JarMs Slade. Leo Gamfm, Jean*^ coaches. In the previous Vautravers and Jansen Noyes Jr. *-eek. the ualustry buUt 88,375 cars Beverly Rills A thief le Ctab|«nd 22,263 trucks and buses. said that It too eariy to tell If Pontiac flights would be effected. However. North Central flighti I between Chicago and Detroit, md [Chicago and Minneapolis have experienced an increase in pas-[sengert since the strike began last I Friday. Japan Offers China Aid TCXCYO (AP)-Japao today of. FINANCIAL HEALTH O of your stocks r Strange question? It*s one evttiy tnveetor abould ask himself periodical^ because stook values can and do «hange. New deveIo|Mnents in companies ... Industries ... Ae eeoiminic outiook can make one or more of your stocks less deiiraUe in terms of your particular objectivet. It ia important that you reappraim vour portfolio to determine how your Jioidings may be affected by current—aad future trenfb. Watling, Lerdien k Co. will be glad to review your present holdings at your r^ueit. There’s no cost or obligatioo. fiWitliH,LtrchHlCi. ■ans-»>7S SSaVINO MiCHIOAN SINCi ISIS as one unit, and an al* ternate bid of 12,656.000 for the plant with certain items otnlttSd. Stocks of Aroa Intoresf | From Local Brokors moM locAL BROiuma- **rtkr hereof. I _______ _______a; ACF-Wrlfl*? Stortfc Inr t 1.3* o'cloek la th* *n*r-| A«rooutp Corp Fou *rc berth? eotnBWOdfd-Arktnmi LouUlan* Oat C .1 .oM hterla* ‘ MMwin Rubber Co t permnel Foed I publlcatlea e( e FBrtl«t-Wrl|ht Corp. <1 CouBiy WB*« m*w.w.e. ev —j MOffUl-Bvwr* Tfw Poattic •^®***???*' **^**^'OrMt LakM Ctwmki . ' Hooter Bell a Been _ ___________ ________^jUonen - ...... 1 ADAMS Ih^wU‘'BMmUrd Toledo EdUea Ce ‘ iSiAnmi-r 5ra& WSi . Fhh. tt. INI e •TATI or MlcmOAN — ta the Fre- B* bet* coert tor th* Coast? at OaUaad. Ain*rte*a-M*rt*tu Co . 3* Ja?*Bile n?IM*a. Detroiter Mehtle Heme* 14. ta th? ot tbf petition eaacem- nectrenie* Cwpitel ...........3« In* J*me* VleXen. minor. Ce«*e No. ciKtnmIe* lalemellenal .. 14 Itidl. . ^ Frito C«............ 13. To Jeme* Vlckeri Br. felher of **ld |4,.L,ayth Steel Co........,3* I. Aium Ltd .... ; Alcoa ‘AraCaB iiS&TFdr-; ^(AmMeta ' AmNOas . . > Am Smelt AmTelSTol 1 Am Tob AaaeoDde Armeo Sit Avco Corp Balt A Oh ; Betb , Bool&t Air ; Budd Co Burrouahs jCalPaol ri?*- , Ceplfl?l' Airi ■ • carrier Cp . C»*e.JI ...; cater Tree . I Chet A Ob . Chryijer .... SI Lib MtNAL Um a M? Loekb Alrc . Lone B Cem ___ Lorlllerd 31.3 Meek Trk 46 1 U*rtln Co 1M 4 M*r D Btr M l Meed CP 17 3 Merck M.3 Merr Ch A 8 114 t Mph Hon 73 Minn MAM 63 Monien ■Ch 73 6 Mont. Went 34* u Nat Cash R 41J Nat Dairy ?r! S:i £^“d‘ •1 4 NY Crnir*l ai News in Brief buildings, machinery nna named Aria M. Swart of 500 W. Fw the year through Feb. 16, Frank, Birmingham, as club man. U.S. companies built 641,083 can, agvr atid King RutUy and Howard 1139.930 trucks and 435 buaes. In| Rleman as directors. the same period last year, out- Jput Included 1,165.432 cars, 212, Frederick H. Mueller, Esst trucks and biises. Grand Rapids, who was secretary South Korea has about 23 mil-Adminisfration, has been elected j^pi^ compared to 9 million the board of directois of the Communist North Kona, at-Detpoit F,dison Co., succeeding the ,^ough th# latter U larger late James F. Fbgarty. ^jca. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. The Oakwood Building and Materials Co., building contractors, have moved from 1006 Joalyn Ave., Pontiac, to new offices at 6971 Highland Road, Waterford TXiwb-ship. , ,„;Ediion Reports Earnings if i I I > on a i F*nh Ipl . » 3 F»r*ra Plct ?• ] Parke Da .. Ill Poe OW . (I Vernon Olnt*r > • Corp 17.3 ISI 3A1 Phileo . Phlil Pet ‘ ProclArO . Se Procl^ S( ® • a-4 Rrpnkr ilf . ...3 pr«TtMi r Ponllu FiwM d cIrruUtrd In *ald Count?. WUn***. th* Honernbl* Donald l»m». Jiidt? of *»ld Court. In Ih? L. Fontlar In »ld Countv. ihli 17th di (Hi»mlo*l Puna ........ Commonwealth Block E*r*t*n* Incooi* K-1 ,.. Kerstan* Orowtb K-l .. M**«. Inteilor* Orowtb . as SSTK'.,S* S. feJS K:! am.#^ aw.wtp MW BA, Or. Rev V. Coolev reporied '77 7 Pontlar police yesterday that DETROIT i#> — Detroit •Edison ;* J someone stole S9G ff^n his olfiec ^ earnings of 538 391.550 *11** " S9bih Bivfi. -p,. ,|.,p J., nronths ending Jan. 4l ? Robert Penn. «. 187 W .11 si.. iTh s equals 12.68 per JUs., «> 2 pleaded guilty to drunk driving J®^ *> fibres were S14.S90,i^ 0. i *3.4 before Municipal Judge .Maurice l"-38 a snare. 1 ]J*;’E. Finnegan yesterday and was 3t I [fined 520 or two days in the Oakland County Jail if the fine is not paid. BargUn broke Into Osmnn't Men's Wear. 51 N. Saginaw St., and stole an undetermined amount of clothing, it was reported to P I PonUac police yesterday. 14* Rtrhsnt Price, S4, tl Hasel Ave.. 61 i pleaded guilty to dnmk driving IJ-* yesterday before Municipal Judge ! 44 Maurice E. Finnegan. He was iJI J fined 5100 or 10 days in the Oak-5J J land County Jail if the fine is not “ I paid. Ftm Turkey Each Weak. RccIm ter while doing ytwr lauwfoy. >a now offer hand Ironing taclUtlei free. Indian VlUage Boon-O-Waah. Before After FREE HAIR CLINiC See Page 10 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. All Farms of An, Insurance 504 Pontiac SUti Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172 intv. ihli 17th day ‘ I S Enters Innocent PleaSK in Theft Arraignment I I Ro'UiODd 8h*w. To Herbert Shaw, fathor of M Pftitlon harltif bi Donald L. Tlirner apijeaixd in 85XJ®Br*d Circuit Couil yesterday to answer j OMb^ ir a charge that he robbed a refined 9^ Pontiac barber of his billfdd con- Or*h Ais* Underwood--------- ---------— Olivetti TYPliVRITIRS—ELECTRIC 5TANDARD AND PORTABLE ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES the fratofU fBlBor e) IdhAa vl pd a IBV i ahoBki tainins S15. H# atood mule when arraigned on the charge of armed he Staple of llie OU re haren BOUUod tt d petittoB «IU bt ht ountv 8*r?irf C»nt Judge Clark J. Adams entered R plea of innocent for Turner, 51, d of 36 Norton St. He awaiu Jrial ____ ;; while being confined In the county in tii. cHr«rVOTti*r*T Mid’count'?! Jail Under tlO.OOO bail continued ■ int f .«'»z S' ^ bv tlir iuriwr } i wwwwdnw «» sneraom. isd f*u ww judge. ;t,i c _ Turner is charged with holding. It hrin* imurnruc**lo m«k? ner.nn.l un John W Stevenson, 66. lOO'Hrlfv H«y ^u'L'’Ur?L^h?*|HrtiuSt)M*5r’«"?«PY ^ •'5'- '*ho told t»lice hc;|tfmb"cik . ________ S5.' K> “•'5 •''•f"’F_l2 Rare the holdup man street direc-; *** w*rr*n sa ! ----" F' tions anH thaf the man retiimed iM>W.jONrs i F.M. AVERAGES Riaisst&vti Witnn.. the H Ad»m, Jud» ' df Pontl*c ui of F*bru*ry, Mid C"<>nt?, ttali Idth a*] * •' IMI DONALD B ADAMS eabittS^' SuJrm^ tpul? Prob»M llul*Ul Ju?e^ Heart Attack Is Fatal to Oswald L. Burke ______________• M I* uuii. tW.M *fl t.M k Staek* m.« »fl Ml VMua* I* 1 p.M. MM.IM. mw TORE P*b. II—KMtplM by| I. A-oMAUd Py^n: Oswald L. Burke, 58. of 4054 , BTATi OF MICHIOAN IN THR PRO-j r.«nafk, WateTfonJ Township, was «••• 5*^ .f>“Di^ron‘'“ °‘*'‘“‘’idead on arrival at St. Joseph ^ '55. ' iiii iii r iST |3i:ii differing a heart att«:k. He had K5!dni«. ‘ iSI IT*} . .;b« Ad*m.. f.Uter o, Mid minor Wll .5! SS •1- n -t t*rthf regional suoervisor for the HW low i«* i 133.1 »3.4 3ii.* tb ;*ih*r of Mid mtw rniMm *?('«•-Pi'-ideii'ial Life Insurance Oo., he| »----------- “ Sre^thfp^ife 'f'o“7»"preH « member of Knights of Col- y *g N«®ds Red China u:d ebUdm »bould IM Dloetd under tb* iimhiM fourth nnrf CteeaS ROU V.nina, lomdletloB umbus, fourth degree and Elks, ^ AW. i^.A. tin rS; r* IM?^ BAtiried tba« { -------.d pM4tl*a will b* ImM,i. jbiad Cooat? Scrrlet Ctnter. hi ------------------------------- Surviving are his wife Bridle; a Macmillan to Tell JFK LONDON UB-Bi4tata wRI try Ip fxMvtBM too KeMMdy admia- *on*ll? *4 wid hniinf. ]| botag iMpTbCtioa to awk* p*t**usl •rrrw brrrof tbu cwmmoot dnd notlCc *h*D bt icr?*d b? pubUcaMon of * cop? tmr *«* pervlow* to Mid bratln? In TV Pmilar Frf»> * d-t- twtwr prinird • -■".rlt-wloMid M hM Csonly, prW-, 6rf Pv+»raar». A X u Judge of Probot* OSLPHA A BOOOINI j DimwU' Frob*t* '*Tkb, si!’mSi' AAarkets to Taka Holiday NKAV YORK (API-Most niaktr Kcnirii.v and commodity markets in tiie United Stales wifi he closed Wednesday. WashingUm'g Blrlhday. The New Yolk and American stock exchanges are ajpiote the majority taking a tiUday. CM fee Rdvaaecd If OHnapidst CMnals BMted to tke United Nations. tt was learned antfiorita-Uvrly today. ThW will form a major RrlilKh argwmeMl wfeen l*rtme Minister YOl MAY ROT PACE Tm HAZARB, RIT- As a homeowner you may not face th* tame haaarda •I aa Bakimo, but thcra art a great many perils that do threaten your borne: wind, fire, theft, wandtliam and peraonal liability, to name onlw a few. Protect vounelf a-galast iiuUKlal lc« tar.v Lcrd Home meet la WrkIi-i h«tMi eerty lu April With Preri ! I dewl Keinedy aad Beerriary cf ! I State Dean Beak. I Policy. H. W. HUTTENLOCHEB AGENCY . 318 Rikcf tldg. FI 4-V551 MICHIGAN IS MARKETS Ifarlccts are of vital importance to industiT. Beady with tbe answer to this are MkhL gan'g large marketa and the nearby markets throughout the midweei. These combined potentials are important advantages no industry can afford to overlook. The facts speak plainly. In Michigan are centralized Industrial markets and almost eight million consumers. Personal incomes exceed the national averaga. These fseton assure industry’s futard growth la Miehigsa. [ Af for Ukhlgan’g regionil matter one.foartb of the nation’a population and 80 pecant-o£-4he-country’s Indusby are within overnight delivery range of Michigan pUnts. And now the St. Lawrence Seaway has brought world markets closer to Michigan. Help c»ry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip tUs ad and mad it to someone in another state with ywown eopieDt Lets ^im Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assuiw a greater future for.all of us. TAtt ad h PM a/ • mtkt pMhM a* a puklk wretta fey ffeii aawipapaf bt caaparaNaa wM8 Ifea MfcLlpm Ptmi AuaciaFiaa aad ffea A4k6#eae fcaaeefo ParoVpwaaf Oepwfawtt, The Pontiac ^ress !• .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUAflY (21, 1961 '4'WENTY.THllKE U.S. Defenses to Be Boosted McNamara Road^i^ a “^.T^tiindn Program for More Alertness WASHINGTpN (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S: MtsNamara'is" preparing a defense spe^up plan expected to cost $2.1 billion and strengthen the nation's power for both global and "brushlire" wars. Now being whipped Into final shape for President Kennedy, the plan calls for speeding missile production and readiness, increasing the number of jet bombers, kept on 15-minute alert and expanding conventional forces for police-type actions. slie of the armed forcM probably will be bk-reased above the present strength of l,4n,000 men. Final reports from four Pentagon task graupt'that did a rush reappraisal of the nation's defenses were handed McNamara Monday for a final going-over with service high commands and submission to Kennedy next week, probably on March 1 lire proposals, which McNamara or Kennedy may revise slighily, would add an estimated $2,092,-000.000 fo the $41,840^000.000 mUi-tary improprialions request that the Eiwnhowcr administration .sent iWrequest was for fiscal 1962, whiqn stains next July 1, and the Would Get Tough Over Ballot List » LANSING tfl - Republicans and eindcrals forces last night 1 a bill to require minority tigs wanting a place on the ballot to show more evidence of popular support, jie- dosen sponsors, would compel minority parties to draw at least one per cent of the total vote cast for secretary of state to remain on the ballot for the following election. The same requirement would be ■et for the number of signatures required on petitions The present requirement Is one per cent of the vole for the winning candklale In the necrtsry of state contest. "We're not trying to drive minority parties out of Uh; state," said Rep. Russell H. Strange, R-Clare, chairman ot^ the House Elections Committee and the chief sponaor. "We believe that minority parties should have no present evidence of a reasonable amount of public support," htrsaid; On the basis of ballots cast last November, a minority party would poll at least 32.6o6 votes to remain on the ballot. None of the candidates of the>five minority parties polled that mwy. The last to do so was the Progressive party, which nominated Henry Wallace as its presidential candidate in 1948. PET DOCTOR I •yA.W.MoUar.O.VJW. Ir«5AGOOO THING I PONT L WEAR R. My .Mamefie cat eats nylon and other fabrics. Can yoh tell me how to break her of this haWI? M. C- Alorner. N.Y.C. A. -Many cats seem to develop 1 taste for fabrics, like blankets and articles of dofoing. Although most letters that I have read complain about their sucking wool, some of the newer fabrics hold an equal attraction. Death Notices —.LISON. ns. la INI, aUA M.. MW CdictwM; sm ST: dtst BioUMr of Paul AUUon: dear eU-Ur of Arthur aod CUtford Smtfa-ard and Wri. Vtva Aavell; alio •urvlvad h)i two araodchlldren and fire sreat-crandchlldr>B. Pu- Sparke-Onffln Chapel with Dr. X--ldUtdo.liank Wtlcletlaa ..tntair-; ment In Rldecweir. 1^. >^re. I AlllMa will flc In etatc at the SfarktjOrlffln Puneral Home, ■ -gAVBR. PXB 20. IMl. OLINITF, TTIB OWIght at.. Waterford Town- &‘?;K*.,''.V:‘'d?a7f‘ja!??s/a;.‘ Xrneit Read, Mre Mildred Reaitle, -Mee. -ileneet deheeteo; Mre- WII-lUm Knoelio^ e a”e r**del* brother of Mr'f. Sethel tllpond, Mr>. Otteta Johnstdh. Mri. Peer! douwtma and Donald Beaver; alio eurvlved br IT ■randeWdren and U ■reat-sranduilldi'eii. Pooeral eervTce will ha haW Thuredtr, Peb. 23, At 1 p.B. from the Diteelion-JohBi Puneral Rome, fnterhient In WWW Chapel. Mr Beaver will IM In eUW at the Donelwm-Jotine .Puaeral Rone. IfRAkri^* 12. IMl, Mlkl, 31T0 Orchard Lake Road. Kaefo Harbor: age Tl: dear father dl Mn. Ralph J iPrancet Irenel Campbell. Miehaet Benak Jr and Robert Benak; aUoiarvIvM by It grandchildren and one great-■randchtld Paneral ecrnoe will rp’s“fro.^'”tS?*^- rtijui Kneral r ------------ " ' XciuSr, tome. Kewo tow ment In ^'Cefiewry. 1 BOtLL, PRB 20. 1001. WILMOT P . formerly of Pontiac; a«e St; father of Mrt. Arthur Oleo^ "EWn felines which ai^ on a perfectly hila^nced dirtTcontaining all the minerals and vitamins, will acquire this craving. Recent, re:.,, search seems to suggest that thej Aubray Oarrteon. Mre. Wllford DeOrandchamp and Robert Buell: ; dear brother of James P. Buell Jr and Calvln^jSuell; grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Thursday, Peb. 23. at tl sm. from the Lewii E. Wim_ Funeral Home. Clatksfon with Rev. Wayne Smith ofllciatlng_^In-termenl In Be------------------ " - neWry, Rose r Lewis udge Will Sentence }rk)n Man March 6 Sentence will be Imposed / March 6 by Circuit Court Judge ' aarit J. Adams on William D. Shan*, a 26-year-old Lake Orion man who pleaded guilty yesterday to breaking into a business office in Oxford Township tm Jan. 6. Shane, of 484 Central St., is accused of entering the office of MicJcelson Corp., 1745 Seymour! Lake Road, and making off with' $25 in cash and 17 payroll checks.' One of the check.s for $6.'i—wfts allegedly cashed by Joseph E. Hodges. 30, of 523 Belleville St.. Lake Orion. Hodges is awaiting trial in Circuit Court for uttering and pub-Lshing. PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTKH4S ROFESSIONAUY ERFICT ROPERIY RICEO PERRY DRUGS M9 L Itvd. 12S1 R«Mwrn ■I Pwry »i Vpiilwwll FE 2-02S9 FE 2-1359 Send Embezzler to Jackson Prison for 2 to 10 Years Joseph M. Lawless, who ab-■sconded with $3,000 from a Pontiac furnace company in an effort to help his brother out of a legal scrape, was sentenced ot Jackson Prison for 2 to 10 years yesterday by Circuit Judge aark J. Adams. Lawless, 32. of 801 N. Long Lake Blvd., Lake Orion, was found guilty by a Circuit Court jury Feb. 1 of embezzling $3,000 between March 28 and July 20 last year while he was branch manager of the Holland Furnace Co., 497 S. Saginaw Si. ' He told tjfflcers he w^ tr> ing to get funds for his brother David, who had a safe robbery charge here dismissed as he was returned to Ohio authorities as fugitive from justice. He was returned to prison hi that state, where his brother had been placed on probation for five years in 1937 for forgery. It was reported in one of the! i'JlSi/ISrfc: dMi broth., of «■ veterinary journals that placing a munIB II, IISI, LAWS*- ; ■ Tit BUrlllu 8t.; M* «3; ------1 of toulie Morgan foth.r of Uw.r-„.„j Richord, Ch»rl« Pronklln O.. Dawry - iklty Mr. Morn ... .™hBg V.ro.Hoirhy, DkvU. MM Velm. Mt-Brtdr. Mri. Ethel Bondrrt ond Mri Noner Horton; d.or brother of Mri. Relll. Potter. Mri. ' Price, CbotU. .* —* * Cokkiey. ”----' ------------- ence 1.,' Tit .0,1, ^1 ‘ belovKl huibi Michigan Solonsgg Face Deadline dor. P.b. 21. tt T;30: 1 the PurMey Fin.ral S Rev M. C. Btr»lght | ^ ond Melvli 'fieed &.m, from om* with OffICibtlllf. Sr‘“cooll^wl!l be tVkw V'ti gSlS“'l"or mvfSl ."nr;'»r}5*Vn | Thuridoy. Mr. Cobkl.y w^lll M« i In HAM .t tb* Pureley Puaerwl i Ho”*- , ____- - ' ctn,viRti5Br>tS^ list, ltoja ; tL. I------------ Set March 3 for Cutoff j of All New Legislation; May 12 End Eyed LANSING i/n - Michigan’s legislature, shifting from low gear, faced a definite self-imposed deadline today for the introduction ofi bills. ! .............. . Mt^wrel After some dLscussion, the sen-! S?i“JhiidrMi *R«iwtion of'the ate adopted a House rc.solution 16 8! ^*7 t*m p^.'"»t''Hi?hJ[r('Mn-last night setting March 3 as thel Bird eunerwt Home, Uke^ deadline for submitting proposed ThutlSeyf Veb 23. »t to » m, legislation to the service bureau for {^7™ j^e" officuV preparatkm and March 17 as the i cutoff date on the introduction of rt«t« »t’ the Riohwrdion- I Bird Punerkljlome, WiiUed Lake TV action set the stage for a | i>OBaoN. .« ------------ mother of Mm. Alice B^.rd, Mrs 1112 H Pontlee Tr»U;'»se 27: , belored^ J'‘mother**of“joho M'^end olen V '^ulT*ert»on And Mm. , klftrv Love: dtar stit^r of Irving. ' irei? And ROM H A w 1 e y, Mr. MerthA Crowe. Mr. Mwry MjM-DonAld And Mri ‘ " May 12 adjournment date. Objecting to the deadline. Sen. I'hilUp Kahol, D-lro-r Mountain, wald; "TTlIii neetiiw to he a ehohe-iiff. I'm alwa.vsi afraid of ha»le, and a Wll of any bike laKpa -Miller C Webb, 19, of 312 Hughes, lime to prepare.'' Will sentenced March_^6 by ■ Fitzgerald Youth Face^ Sentence for Stealing TV Set Circuit Court Judge Oark J. Adams for stealing a $50 television set from an unlocked garage at 530 S. Jessie St. Webb pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned on a charge of larceny in a building. Grand Ledge, chairman of Senate Business Committee, said his group decided on the date an effort to "smoke out” some of the bills that are lying around on legislators' desks. Washington's Birthday Special Starts Wednesday 10 A. M. SPECIAL OFFER *»2.00 YMr OM Wstch Band Towards tho Purchau of o I Twisteflex All Newr aiylAs to Chw)s. Prom 3-DAT WATCH BEPAIR SPECIAl *1.99 Your CbeiCA » LIFETIME MAIN SMINC » STEM AND CROWN > EXTRA HEAVY UNIREAKABLE CRYSTAL FREE ENGRAVING WITH ALL PURCHASES On* Oar StfVic* *n Ditmend S*ftlnt LOU-NOR lEWELERS MIRACLE MILE LOCATED IN THE lAZAAR ARU NEAR PONTIAC STATE RANK FEderoi 8-9381 Oo*R Djily 10 A.M. »• 9 P.M. 78 N. SAGINAW STREET WEDNESDAT ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLET'S Freth-^-Laon RROUND BEEF *1 3 Iks. CHICKEN GIZZilRDS 5r*1 He denied there was any effort Z-. 122 Brmlnolr lotbrr ihe Hunloou 'iMI^ADX- .........wfr 71. . Leon Meeiler; itewr SUwwrt Houghton; --------- .. mm. Pwlry Uptmuf alto lumred by four i dMn. Punoral MrTlee will ba heli : ThuMkar. Peb, 12. at t;30 p.m. , from Bpam-Orlffln Chapal. to-; ferment to Milan. MIeh. Mn. Houghton *in Ue in etate at the 1 n^Mi-arlKln Puneral Home, said the resolution made an exeep-; f,: kei6i._ __ lion for taxes and appropriations bills, i and Douflwe J« Bills covering Gov. Swainodn’s 1961-62 budget recommendations were ready to be tossed in the hopper today. Rahoi was to introduce four in the senate; Rep. Edward H. Jeffries, D-Detroit, will sponsor a handful in the House. Maurice Jenkineon, Mrw WBlUm Terry and Mm. John Oolt. Pu-neral lervlca will b* held Thun-dty. Peb. 23, at 3 pm. from the Donelion-Jotuu Puneral Ho m e. interment to Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Jenktoton will ll*_ln atatc at the Dootlaon-Johni Pu- w A 44 T R E S U L T S 7 TRY W A N T Card of Thuiks WUl^lia**POMuSn JOT I nilkrMntM ••*■« b* sioai- .&M‘.*l^raaeif O. BMotL aoaj Oor-dan. aubari, OtraM, Oana° and PamUlaa. ^ frftndi. my hearUaK Ufknke ~fi Uia loraly hawert and thalr mai ctpraHlone eympatby at U tima of tot recant kwe of my dear wife Maude WIIckc. Special thanki to Her. Qaloa E. Htrihey. ptefally 8. B SBUdeen of Pon- ffi„*N"iSbcfi. kenburg and Mre. Slarnrct Bnl- Help Wanted Female 7 Attractive Position Por totaUlgcnt’waman with nod penonpltty and appearance. PM-tcr one with cgperlencc to teach-, club or church work. Ate to 20. Rgetllcni opportunltr adyaactBMnt with Mtnhafl Id owned emtrpriat. Iniur-t and retirtmpnt plan bated profit sharing. Por local In-rlew call Mm. Julia Meyer. The Ttlwiy Hamtarcer______ BeAuW"d^kAt6k WATfil5~- Bg^^rlence net nceeswary. PE By Dkk Tismer Fwaral^Pirecton 4 iDonelson-Johns PUNERAL HOMS "Datiin^ fOT PiMiarali" COATS PUNERAL HOME DRArrOW PLA1M8 OR 3-772T SPLfiiu-ORiyirtM ClfA^L i TTwughtlul Serrlce_ n *•* I Voorhees-Siple 1 FUNERAL HOME PE Sdr i -«ctokUthcd Orcr 32 Ttnrt- I Ce^t^ l^te loAKLARD HILLS SiaSORIAL park, 1 ceettoni with 4 gravec etch. Lattlng memortolc that art eneellant for family ploti. Call m 1-1640 for n)ore Information. PEBRT Mf PARK CEMETERY ...ipeaujil^^S-grarc let. WUl ditMe. i BOX BEPLIES I At 10 A.B2. Tddajr there ! I were replies at The rren I efflcc la the foUowliig , I 2, M, <1. 08. to. M, M, I UB, IW, m, 119. Help Wanted Mole U1 V4M0. Dc LIVE INTlfENKfulTlfoTJBtWORIC rtf. PrivRif room ftnd bath. 83S ___ roi teratloo ... Reply PontUe Pri MIDDLBAOED LADY'for CARE "Gee whiz. Mom! Are you trying to keep Jimmy 1 seeing me.’ TTiree Sundays in a row .you've had meat loaf!” Eniployment^^A 9 ^ . . r r. » , I Work Wanted Female 12 KVliLYX I'DWAKDS ' •'VOCATIONAL WANTOp: HOUSE dL*ANINOl • COONSELINO SERVICE ! •»r£. 2y toe day to Pontiac. PE 34li Baet Huron Suite 4 ^ __________ ________ !' Phone Kl'deral 4-0S84 i Vashinos and ironirob. Pttx- _ _U5_ f-ucrai •* | up end delltery, OR 4-*lTg MEDICAL WOMAN WANTS 3 OR 4 MTS ' work. Reterencee. PE 2-4260._ Attention: Salesmen When you plan a permanent ca- NESS." Hera are eome of toe than you art bow oarntof, ill Pleaaant, dlininad workTili At-Mclatloe wito toe uund,' itable, lurcetsful eoispany. i4i steady, year around income, nonto after month III Security regardleu of general kualnew condltioni. III Permanence and Independence, ill Contlnukl reorder bualoeii Thli opportunity ti dedicated to people who wlab to oarn a better than arerage Hying 1120 to 2300 a week aiuT up for laleamen. You do no ceilectliig. Make no deliv-' MiBp|ea aod keep (or one purpoae. mikiog ly for yoUMelf Thli aaaocla-wtth our Company la open to Me people Who are looklog k permanent career to which, Ta^v' ■ e able to qualify for lob that would tnable 190 per Week and itlll regular Job. Por In-kll Mr. Taytor. OR n. . i p.m.________ NEW MILLINERY —lerlenoed --------- a'lSIft'o, -------------,'ontlac P--------- tog etperlenoe. addreti aod phone number. ______________ RBOISTEli N?Wi Coemette training. New type plan penntta qualified appitcanta to earn while learning this high paid prafeailon Por perianal Interelew phone Mm. Palmer at """ ......... or EM 3rS4U betweea 0 _ . .______ WOMAN TO TAKE O V¥r IN SECRETARY Mature woman aged 32-49 Muii have medical termlnoloty, ehorl-hand, typing and bookkeeptng. 9 daye week Top lalary. MIdwett Employment. 401 Pontiac Bute Bank Bldd rit 9-2337._ Representative Man, aged 33-32 Prefer coUege grad with a major In Buslneii Administration. Salary $412 plut company car. SUdweat Bmploy-ment. 40d Pontiac Btata Bank Bldg. PB 2-2227.__ Instructions—Schools 10 home. PE 4_______ WILL ■ftfTvflt: LAttif. IMOI Arithmetic. Readlag. ra 4 WOMEN WAXtEO TO ASSEMBLE W^ HOTa* Ban*toft_Cell/ | WHITE HOUSEKESSPER fo LIVE I g. In for motherleii home, 3 ebll. _dren. FE 4-3209 _ _____ w6MEH.~fiotu cosidirric par! TIES. Bern 239 for 3 houM work. Beautiful gift lln riend'; a detail! and free uaal l to STUDIO UIRL C ios. party OIVtSlOM F-3Itm. Olendale, Calllornia. _ __ WOMAN F O R RBBTAURANf work. U»e in. MApIc 9-03tl. WCtotArT'WAN’IH EVENINO EM---------- Write Boa 104 PonUac ^leymeat. ' ! A PART TIME JOB NEEDED AT ONCE 3 j evening work, call 1 * OR 3-0023. 0 a ih to 2 p m .\iuly C siki (iarage soeclalt.H on domeatic and for. VW Service Help Wonted york Wanted Male 11 1 WALL WASHINO BY MA-;blne coat leaa FE 24422. No megs ............ ..... I CARPENTRY, ALL KINIJ®^ price* rea*on*ble. work gtt*rAn- r«d. references. OR 3-814$_ !-I CARPENTER WORE. HIW and repair. FI 2-7240.__ l-i ' WALL ■WASHtNO, CARPET „ Reaaonabic. Call after 0 p.m^FE 2-0430. ____ cbOE OR CHEF b¥'IWEEN 3 - TIRED OP ROUTINE mula totoklng? Than . _ work lor you (neiperlenci forte' So la the abll‘— • atralght and evaluate FE 2-3220. __________ Buildin^Service 13 MASONRY, BRK .irepltcea. Atao coi EM 34B00 and MY } i-l REMObiUN^rbr ALL KINOa apeclaltaea In baaementa undir houaea. Ouar. work and matcrtsi Free eitimatea and Uecnot boUddr. J*3-t7M.________________ L-I ALTZmATIONS AND MODERN- L-1 BRICK BLOCH AND CEMENT work Alao tlroplacai OR 344d3 L I REBIDEN'nAL. OOHMCRCML BARGAIN iarage, 2422, recreation room, 13 19 I390. Addltlona, porchta. lUea, Mlelh baaemom. Moderal- -lUon work Terma. FE 9-2121. COMFIETE ROUSE AND COM-merclal wrecklni lervleo. MY 2-3721 _ _____ >Sy wall " qUAU'r¥“wore guaranteed FE VOT31 ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION and wiring. Raglln Electric. EM ^-0334 or MU_4-S3g^ _____ EXCAVATINO AND 'TRENCRINd ' ~ leptlc tanka. Jraln ftialda. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W»-wlU llnanee, R. B. Maaro Bleetrlc Co lOSI W. Huron. HOUSE RAinNO, HouiFTi^' iiard (i dlUona. Llcenaed buUder. HEaVESTATE SALESPEOPI.E needed *t once. Modern office. i lopcommlaalon If you aro willing baBY-SITTINO ------- -----iHOUiE kidVINQ, FULLf I . a a- 1 equipped, re 4-2490,^^A_Young Work anted hemale 12 i.bw. Low. prices. ExreHT —' - — Work by ertfumm. Plreplacea 1-P • Y IRONING SERVICE EXP. addltlona recreation rooma. at- Parole Violator Goes to Jackson for Orion Deal noiaoK. rltB. if. i*«i. .JohT'’. dear aon of Salma Plombon- ■ brother of A. R. and Henry bon, Mm. Alice Schroeder " Margaret KllUnge- I Job, guarantead wagea for tbit ' I tight party. ' ispiRiDlciir general farm Carl Dobat. 2410 Roclwster ______ FULL OR ^ART _____________ ance lalaa Work by appoint ill Pomiae area. Call Weet __ Co. rtlnt. Mich. Colleet SU 7-0031 ' poLh me!n 6r wdiiEN with cara to fill racaaclea. Pull or part time. Opportunity 'o earn good toorae^ N. Perry, 2:32 to ' 5entlEMeS are interaaied In . We BM hiring 2 between toe ages of SI • — —d totcreatad In mi 2132 a waak. tt y Golden Real Estate ORCHARD LK RD FE 3-7173 Evea Call_FE_gl244__ _al estate BALBSPEOPLE alio manager, needed ~ RE lerlenced Wrtta Pontiac I /ICE, -- FEJH471 RESPONSIBLE i. and k I OR 3-M74 .... ... and permll.v __________________ ______ ModeriMaatlan Co, OR 4-1730. BOOKKEEPINU AND GENERAL ! PLASTTOINO. PATCHIHO A Office work FE 2-7012 P*R Kaaionabla. Proo all ---- _ i Q„ ].og39. ________________ PLASTKRIHa. NEW AND Rnihl" Vern Keller. DL 2-1740. COLORS LADY DE8IRE8 LIVING- ri 4-t*26 _ __________________________ ROOF REPAIRS 2fIMEOpA?HINO_T_YP7_NO SEC- j EAVE8TROUOH1NO FE 4444 retarlaj_.erylte E2I_J-^_ ~VVATLP PROnT^iiCf^" NURSES AVAILABLE DAY AND V\ A I tiKrKUUr night. Auburn Are. Muraea Ex- Work guaranteed. Free etlmatei change FE 3-9403 FE O-OTIT Donald G. Merritt Jr vioiatqr "ho tcimr’reri -Orion eouole he 17, was sentenced to J;n kson Pris-' on for 5 fo 15 years yesterday iry^ Tuit, Judge H. Russel Holtendr Merriff, SO, of Kdianiaiao, was eontieled by a J»ry Feb. $ of armed robbery. Ho hold Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Tain at gunpoint *“«■ nearly an hour in their home. 2730 Dmhner Rond, wjiere he waa hidden when the couple arrived back. EXPERT MOTOR Mi ind crankahaft fUodtog._ INStALLED FREE- generatora.' atartera.’ ahoek at lorbera when bought at reguU HOLLERBifilKOMkUTO PARTS 273 Baldwin______^ FE 3-047 Boats A-i FLOOR SANDiNO—WITT Tree Trimming Service , THE FLOOR SANDER-FE 9-3732 , PABULON_t.WATEftLOX - BfMjre SERVlCi FREE FLACE A "LOST” AD. | Call FE 2-8181 for an ad | to recover a loss. Dial FE | 2-8181 for an ad writer. | If You Have. E'ortitude, I’erserverance end amblUoB..» 210.000 career awalta you. Ouaranteed aalary. call re 24212. __________ After ordering Mrs. Tatii to pre-j . ire a beef stew dinner for him, Merritt fled the home with some food. « pair of shoes and 78 cents. First. howTi'cr, he had fired a shot at Mrs. Tatu as she attempted to flee the home. He missed. * * * Merritt was arrested Dec. 2 in a BUrfen car by Pontiac slate police in Springfield Township after a wide seardi. PotoIm Stands Mute Before Judge Adams Vernon K. Moore, a parolee from Detroit, stood mute and asked for legal counsel tvhen arraigned yea-te^y for grand larceny on the theft of Srr Feb. 16 from an Auburn Heights hardware store. Circuit Court Judge Oarir J. Adams «itered a pica of Innocent for Moore, 52, and lowered his bond from $3!000 to $2,000 when Moore admitteit he had been In JackBon Prison twice for larceny, but never for acts of violence." He was released on the lowered bond. Million Tons for Sarnia .SARNIA, Otit-i (tlii-Cpmmmtlal ships carried about 1.9^,000 tons of cargo to this Southern Lake Huron port in 1960, !lqpires show. The P*nUac Fret* FOR WANT AUS DIAL FE.2-81’81 7 From 8 a.m. to fi p.m. All arrora •bouM bo to- Krtad immedtotoly. T b t eat aaaumaa no raapob-slbUlty for arroro atotr thaa to eaneal too charota for that portion of too flrat' loMrUon of toe advortla*-mebt which baa been md-daced euuataw through too error, mien canceUatlona your "kill number." Ito nd^irtmmtt will bo gi*en Cloetng time (or edverttae-menta coUMInlng type alara larger t*— — type la 13 d»y previo prevloua to publicbUon. uoa an«r too fint toetrUoa. t 2LT2 3 179 11 13.42 224 t sU 0 1X0 s !S 490 SM IS to* iiS 10 I SO . • M 192« Aa addlWonkt ctmrga. *f 20e will ba BMde (or Ja4 of FE 2 8 1 8 MAN WITH CAR la Pentlaa ares to roprteent a famoua national concern. Eicel- aiilng. I F 0-0430 MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MILK-ing experience neetaanry. 2009 N. i Rochtiter Rd _____ MAN FOR ROfifE~W5Rf~SF I ply Main Clcaneri. 4410 Ellubeth Lake Road, between 2-2 p.m. only. PART TIME WAUJCD LAKE AREA Needed 2 men. Muaf be preaently 7loved. Over 21. Have • ear wtinng to work. Cat) Mr. Real Estate Salesman fan w woman txperianoed. fUD ima. Yau wiu ba halpad OTpi sad proapooto. Aat for ai^HAGSTROM RIMLTQR 4200 HIGHLAND ROAD^W^^ I PONTMC BALaBIOM Detroit and euburban. areaa opea. Dealing with bualneak' and pro-(raatonat men oaly. .Protected dlatrlcta. Quick adranerment iMtIable. Cor ueceetary. Lorgt ooBiiimotoa. kUSli.'* «-3270. Help 'Wanted Female A1 Inteiwited ARE YOU. .. Inteiwited to wdHilM 04 p m 1 -----J ^ aaming 220- _----ctag MM wo pnrty r aewoBM^ CoU betora Be Wlae—Bt Surc-Be .Sallafied BUY WITH CONFIDENCE •01 Laraon It Wagemaker Boati Powered With A *l Evuiiude YOUR mriNRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works I. Telegroph Rd. FE O^I^ WINTER PRICE.S On all boati. motori, tralleM, and marine auppllei 4010 Dlsic Hwy - On Loon Lake PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. _________OR 44411 ______ Building Modernization BUILDING AND remodeling. Keith O. Blegwart. FE 9-0791 COMMERCIAL _________ engineera. We wUf i ba underaold et any time. “ ------ -------, plana, daelgn eel Moderntiatton. C Carpet Cleaneri t-l RUG AND FURRtTURl Cleanera. For plck-ap call FI 4-7110. _______ JALI^N CARPET CLEANERT Drea>making, Tailoring ALTERATIONB. ALL QARMENT8. Inc., Knit Dretiei OR 3-7193 Dry Wall DRY wall -fiBler— — ... t- • We lenrtce and repair ait me*»a Janitor Service \ im eir. Lake Rd re *4377 Truck Rental waahlng. LI J4073_________ _ 1 ------' ^ - jANrroR BERvicK._ R^ibEN-1 Aincricatt Truck Rental ; ! BY HOUR. DAY. V US Roof Bo«nl* . Sc liB. ft. U3 FoitRnfo 8'mips. ae m: a i 2i4 Uimiy rir Sc Un. tl 2U-8 economy mod* . . m f. \ Pourtnt Wool InsulatloD . tBc b*g 4x8 Prefinlshfd Msh. . $4.95 e* PONT"Ac‘LUiI BEr"cO. 231 Oakland *— Music Instructioa MUSIC CENTER School of mueic and dance Lea-aona on all inatrumenta. Tap -Acrobatic - Ballet. FE 44700. 302 North Baginar Painters ft Decorators Wm. ___________________ DOHT FAIL TO CALL FE 4-7140 or FT .i-t937 for qutUty point- inf »t low _ ___ FAfNT3NO-PAPrefN6-WAt.L CTeanIng__^OH yo*J______Tupper Plasteriilg^f^ce^^ A-l PLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS _^a Pat_toe_PE 3-7g23 pLASTERiNo reEE'T»tniAfi& ■ Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Tudustrial Tractor Co. 839 8. WOOOWAiro "E 4-0401 re 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sandey Uphoisterfait____ ...OMAS UPH 117 NORTH I FE 5- and Mower Service BAT'S Washer jSei^ce autouatic washer service. TV end radio. Ro* Balot S BorY-Ice. A, J Roy, 3* Kemp B(._ Water Softanet Sei^^ Water Softener Service . Prompt Benrlee ob All Makee. Bchtck-a nilY 24tn or PE 4-3M2 WrodcIno-'Gawlaa ______ COMPLI^JIOOn^a 002220^- mmitsm / TXVK^TV-KOt'H THK R^XTIAC PRKSS. ^ PcrsoMb 27. Rent Apts- UnfnniWMrf 38 COMMON MICK AND mCCL ON AND APm TMIS OATS m-11 KOOM8! WX nmNlMnO. <-U11 nP I'V \Ul.'T m\f P ■Mk car lK*on ar r«ra«« mt»-. n»rj »l. Ml. I «ia m ha i aN«w. uOttUta, tU vaakO. I naB! \VH,CUAlt daar> KK *430. _____ raapeeslhla lar Aay MU aaa- i n M a 4 a r a »-raeai' apatuiaat ~ •LOgMrO^J>|WA^ -- - -- * ^ITAW'lAhi^-'ii eaato M' s;,-,Vi- 3««.- L -Kiaar i i -' \ JR^ PiaUat. Mteb J________, I!S{Js ^ riMianaa. aaant. rm j Biaomnakl Tarraca I X ■ DJf5S5rV*"M:ta5cr«’.^ »»** klJlCTRlC MOTOK laat^CK KE . Al»». ___HOLLTWOOO ATO i ' !2fi J"5?>‘hS5 ‘ »5'iSS*' **• * ;^a >. i«. Cor aaa dabU coatrartaO ^ u. ST rs AACW CNdiCK EAST SIDE I'sKOROOM ----- .SBsrtifnt. ■ fniAiA saparair baiaaiaBt. ...r CaoM Eafiaat SapajifL Incorporated Crafts __ *>4. REPnC TA^NKS cLkaNED rfc X4M1 AlarBattaB rathnilnc aa tamUr (raa VirfTala _ _ _ _ Jl*. * noomn" and bath BTILmiB. ‘^toe UOB M f* »BtUhla for caupN Ft 1-T4JJ MiilWart £<»i?fiaW*** 1 ROOMS AND BATH CLEAN AND Ruth Srou 1“'^ Murpht had. do drinkrrt. «1« Oleaaaod •‘JiRa oaty. JS Moaroa W U I tat haal. JM FUliar. BM l-4in, HEATiED ■ i rooms" AND BATH. IB Drayton. 05 par maath. OH _3-I«8 1ar^R J-JM.____ La\KTt \1STA o\PtS. ! ELtZABCTH LAKK PRlV | 1 rooBis ami bath. atoTa. rafrtf- i arator and all aiUlllet furaUh^ ! FEjySOt. __ MAIN noOR t rooms AND b^ih. Uttmica. • t a a ID hrat. 1 aashar. drvar. and larata fur- : niahatL ^ d WEAVING ---------1. ----------- — - i ROOMS POR OUIET COUPLE OR ------ door noTw ItorooJ __iVARDEN STUDIO NOW . OPPBt aMoHy l*dy M a-SMS Jt* N : Or PE ■MILOWNO-ALTERn’^S j how ■-^***T ____________ “O? decora ud. EDNA WARNER _ . PE PUIS —. and bath lU N Ta^atraph DRESBMAJDNO J*tLpR>NQ AL- I ROOMS AND bath. ENTIREI.V i -------- taratloBt Mrt JMal^PE 4-^ VV td. CiUMren tO Board 28 private, watt tide, tuilabla lor: NEWLV DECORATED. _ 1 T Via. • lO —------- PE 4-iSlI altar 4 and_bath |at heal TE income lax >er>Ke «v day care, ucensed home y laroe room .hbper plat, i . near tel-huron" 4 AVERAGE PEE I ■ ---- J t-*ROE ROOM.USPER PLAT. I . . _ _ vary nica. bab)'"icoma PE ; ® pqiL TIME OR DAY CARE IN >1IM 1 ROOMS AND BAm FURNISHED uv“f?di-JU ^7 V I ROOMS J I PB_3W3 T*e^M.F*e«. I upper. aU I 2 2i C— CORNCI^ P2K.r S Mil t re *-im or n kS INCOME TAX RCTTR] rafaranca * - ---- 1 rooms: UPPER. UTILITIES “ T"’-"V , M LIAC- J « '» >rE Vissa OKUlARD (. 1. .M’ls; »> td. nousehoki UOOds if* l rooms and bath in auburn Raut now traatly laducrd Halaht* Ft 1-SMI- Purnlibrd or Unfurnlshrit I PIECE OR HOUSEn’L WTU . I HOOIM AND BATH. ' PRIVATE 410ica rath fei lumitui, apoli- antranca all ullltlla. furnItliaiL anca. Bartam Home PE S tMy In Auburu HaliliU PE 4-M44 APPI lANCES FURNITURE I flatter a dollar out Lovely Bungalow Herat an aacellaot S-badroom brick ranch home. Built about 3 yeart. Surrounded by all new homaa. Has veatlbula antranca, I aieoantani attr. ma.tri t uati _Apj»muarm PE 'y-iila abOEKEEPING. ALL TAXES £34pin 3-14U. 3 aaa nUE-VDLT. PERSONAL.' BERVICBCASH' FOR USED FURNITURE' at your homa or aura. Avrract oiuba Puraltun ra_S-SSSI .1. HIGH DOLLAR^POR rURNITURE 'lancet prompt courtaou. PE a-7SSl. Paartooi Pur- For Rent Rooms CLEAN ROOM. CLOSE IN. 3S 42^1- For Sale Houses ____A NACEERUAN PE S-nn mm H Parry PE I-Illl ALL "WOREINO "people TAXES prepared. ™ ..................J. US Wash- „ M« Union PE S-J045 Open I ROOMS. BATH. UTTLITIES. PRI- * ® ^ lata antrinca 30 Auburn AduU> ■ 3 BOOMS' COUPLE ONLY. 133 Ruth 3S444 _ GIRLS. NICE HOME op" YOUR , FOB bedroom: NICE room'FOR REFINED tpontibla parson. No other r RENT. 3-BEOROOM It FE j-ms. BY OWNER, 'a acre", ; IS up, l'» baths, larta , kUehan. braaklatt or utility room Separata dinlnk room. Utrat llv- Colored 3 BEDROOM ;•! HOMES rS ' iiniKova orw Down I JS_________________________ (arass, tt.SM, tarma. iidMEDIATE POSSESSION OB ntw homaa. No laortfaso ooat. Low down paymaaL 1 and 3 badroomi. slactrlc heat. Off BsMwtn. Alto bulldtht At Suaaet Psrk-CedAr liland LAke. and at Oaklay PaUi-Commarca Lake. Prloei from It.-MS to SIJM. Choice of alaetric or oil heat Will build on your lot — BO money down. Call today. W ILLIS M. BKEWKR JOSEPH F REISZ. SALES MGR »4-M E Huron St PE *-StiI STARTS DEAL : WILLIAMS LAKE. S440 i - INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTARY pubhc. your home or m 1 a c ~ *3^ avara«a loa. .Carl. OOber;. MT J-7M3_MY 3-1034___ INCOVeTAX BOOEEEEPlNd Lsndscaping 21 A-l ACE TREE SERVICE 3. rr FOR Money Wanted M AT a PER CENT PER Will repay 94 mooUii: «la P^r PEJkl^ Wanted to Rent ROOMS. EVERYTHING PRI-vate. couple only FE 4-7051 3 ROOMS AND BATH BABY WEL-come. 3M Florenra J* 1 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR TEt"'-Hu^. teparoia rmraate, PE P»f- 3 A'^RACTIVE ROOMS PRIVA^re , ^2 , NorUi 3 bedroom uppar--l bedroom up-I SLEEPING ROOM FOR par - 3>b#droom lowar FE 4-3M1 - -------- • e-. .-.r or rr MI72 alUr S p m_____ SILVER 'lAES APARTMENTS 1q (RirUUan home. | “KAMPSEN Build - Sell - Trade I No Mtge. Costs | i Pymts. Less Than Rent i - ti faoAt. cariirtad llvlak room I Many other faaturea U KI.ST .MWRTMKN'TS 4-1*14 Moving and Trucking 22 - 1 MOVING SMITH MOVDia CO DESIRES 3 1 ____,Uar_re^-4-n' LANDLORDS' PE 1-3473 3 ROOMS. WEST SIDE. WORKING 3-Ml* ‘ ‘ 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART----- ----*Dtrance " Rent Hocuses .Furnished 39 PE 4-4SM houaei and apartmrntt U of town Good tafaraa cbar*a it we do not r< praparty. 1 BEDRCX3M COZYV.^ CLEAN BUS LICENSED"" FOR line, utllltlei (urn^E J-ttiJ or bed patients, ; I-BEDROOM h6mE, LAKE PRIVI- -------- *------ leges on Union Lake. !. Special diet. 1 Rent Office Space 47 ______ ladici ”peT5»S4" 3 ROOMS BATH AND OArAoE Partly fumtshed. block from al lake 1439 Oakwood. Sylvan Vil- »r iacr FE 4-3Sn ____ *" J-ROOM UP. POC* 8TRETT. _ PE5-1301,_ - ;i ROOMS, "private entrance 3 bedrcxim hoi ---------------- - _ and bath, everything lurnlshed. ! nlthed PE J-4oaa_aiier < y _---r _____ K- I ) VALl’LT L”ii,Cr'hollJI'pi lwos 3 bedroom, den. carpeting For Rent Miscellaneous 48 UOHT'and heavy'THuciiNo Kealt.yT I'K 4-35J1 i »«>!. ' ' Rubbish nil din. iradlng. and J4» OAKLAND AVENUE gravel and Iront end leading PE Open - • - -- - 3-«M3 'iOWINO AND UGHT TRUCKING 40 3 BED-room homri Low down paymenta. Middleton Rralty. PE S-lMl IPE l-'lTil " ' ' HURON OARDENB,"4-ROOM HOME ROOM AND* BOARD "with" 6'r S"" >>>01 and garage. - ..... - . . . . .pj. down. HANDYMANS SPECIAL bedroom home. *4.SC* with 440 . moathpaymeBU MY 3-1311. •f^^nJrte?‘*hom'?’”sSJlSl H*RR««OTON HILLS. 3-BEDROOM MULTIPUE USTINO SERVICE AFiRO Convalescent Homes 44 I. old. 4t40 j HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES Simerh four bedroom rancher tiro i eraw4>-tae batha. p Juat Weat of Praaklln _____LAKEPRONT - LArga famUy or c « /-It II-I/-1- ihcome. i roomi. J glaaaed-tn oALKlrICL porchei full bntemant. oil boat, : tandy beach, has rented for *1b ANER LEAVING STATE i P«v V«» Ih tummar meoUU. UNPUNISHED 3 BED- Ooly III.4M. tgrnia. OO.M HOME IN THE ONLY 4*40 DOWN - On thit neat I 3 bedroom, wall to wall carpet-log. gat heat, alumtnum ttormi I and tcreena, cool vent awnings. I oavtd itrret. Ooly lIl.tM .X3EtAj08LYN — * bedroom bunga-aak floora. full bateaanl Lb INSULATED-ROUGH WIRINO -- PLUMBING AND WATER IN - POL-LOWINO MATERIALS INCLUDED — 3 PIECE 8ATH -------- CEILING ROCK ON 3NLY *40 E PARTLY PUR- ■ I PER OR 3 0I1ELL C\KTAmC LocaI an^IODi^tstwa laovUi Share Living Quarters 3,1 LADY TO SHARE HOME 3 ROOM.S PLUS AJJ D bath I ROOMS / 4-ROOM AND BATH~^IN SYLVAN I Wallpaper .Steamer hace. double garage, neat__ Uc And Parochial schools PONTIAC R LA LTV 737 Baldwin ________; LAKE PRIVILITOES. 3“BEDR6oM IV e«f Onlv - ms LAUINOER REAL- VilUgr. UNWANTED ITEMS HAULED - ______ fi^* a™^e_l4 *So slcohdV" Painting & Decorating 23 wANraD'TouNo^AVto share , V furnished. RpOMS“ . 210 » repatu 4-«S4f PI.OOR. B, LAKE ORION ______ IM Heights Road MY 3a3M _ iie- SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR rent cheap at 114 K Tennyion 4 VERY NICE ROOMS AND UfiL- "" ----- ----- jtiet lower FE 4-4*«6 _ Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 18T-CLA88 PAINTING OECORAT- lA 4 ROOMS NEAR flCHOQL.-CHIL* -- — . . P»" Wanted Transportation drenjvelcoma H Washington 2-BEDROOM HOME ON PONTLAG 1ST CLASS PAINTING ‘"p ,MC- _ _ D I IKE Rtf* ♦ AND BATH. UP- aratmg Cash o^terma. UL 3-2S40 YOUNO LADY WOULD LIKE RIDE m Oaforrt OR 3-13*1 AAa"PaYntINO a«Q DECORAT-1 woo^'ard* al'^VrvMi' I bedroom h o u 8 BEDROOM Brooklyn_FE S3S4V 3-FAMlLY INCOME " Oakland Furl litard Lake Ave re. Miep For Sale Houses 49 l.'n EAST liter ^ 30 • 1*0 PER iip*^*Onfy TY Or 4 43g MODEL HOME -■ U9.5oa!*p?us lo DORRIS I AKEFR^NT - Ranch typ<* So“F' 3 UNFURNLSHED 8 B * C I O U S eaipri. W td. Contracts, Mtgs. AS A-r PAIN-riNO AND DECOR-atlng PE 4-(«l* A-I "PAnmNO. WINTER PRICES }U^T ANNETT I ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES muuiif *j Dwiglii 4 ROOMS AND BATH LAKE privileges I.akr Orion. MV 3 Jill . APARTMENT FOR SINGLE MAH FE 4-3036 ATTRACTIVE APARTMEn'T, 3 ;e priT I a Plains i MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BE! FE >jo»ll._■ NO MONEY DOWN home with .. lot Tour plaits or ours. G1 NOT HI NO iX)W"X Large lot. full basement. 2-ear garage, new furnace, large kltch- JOHN J. \ LRMETT it School Put! b INDIAN VILLAOE - orated kl Hl'V.S TKADL.S -.‘^Ll.L.'^ -M.ANACES I FE *^343 I.WTERIOR ANO EXtERfOR PAIW-i *'** **“'°*“* PAIN-nNO. PAPERING REMOV al ■Wash^ TK ^a312 _ PADftlNO AND DECOHSTilld NO: , mb too small. FE *-***4____.ANNLTT INC Realtor; Television Service JLJ*“w" ** . . **♦•* Rl' AJ. K.STATL CONTRACTS EQCITILS or FE 4-4743 niRNISilED 3 ROOM APARTMENT. ooop-------- ----- — - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ----- 7 of 4ISUO. I^utre ^1*1 Dons 1 BEDROOM. GAS HEAT. C Upholstering 25 DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE- NIC'] KH.I K - 11.\ RC I'.R ‘3 BEDROOM RANCH 4 YEARS I'M 5-818.5 sio.tw'^Vlw ‘dOWli.**FE^ ViaMTY 3 BEDROOM BRICK, ATTACHED " - laae Carpeted living CLARESTON VILLAGE til Tilt bath and wood 4-bedrm family home. _ _JitUjbeD_ n^sbad j I'l-car garage.^porcb CALL >E come 'inijiilre lM N. Parry S-BE'dROOM H O"m e. LIVING ........... room, kitchen. UL 3-4*10._ , f*” *1**9*_ ........li BEDROOM. 4 ROOMS AND LOWER apartment pm rent. bath full baiement. (araac at-4 roomj_and_bajh. PE 4S1«* inched Wolverine Lake VUlago. low"'e'r peont. entrance, I *«J ____ __________ „„ adulU. FE 4-131* 4100 Ells ^k. o.^IOD'KOOM DUPLEX ! . OR >««« . SERVICE ABSOLUTELY"We"PA8'ITOT"^A& j MODERN:"1n"TOWn"pRIv"a"™en: I ^“^“•il!fL?*DB5oRA''rE *"“*“* ^ t"°di“low'’dJro^ym'^^^ W»I tloo on your land contract Cash i trance, all utllliles furnished.' rtr-rl v r ww s.eoai baytrs waltlai CaU Realtor Par-', Babv wticome. FE 4-443E $75 PER MO.Nlll ig^4—.R“ISS- NEWLY DECORATED 3 . TtOOMB : L'l.' 4-7853 BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS and bath oh take OR 4-00*2 C, J . ___ CLARE REAL ESTATE " " uwwrt' AN APARTMENT? East Blvd. N _a^_y _ 101 W HUimN PTC 4-MI3 _ APARTMENy , ^ OLD BRICK, 3^BEDJROOM. t-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH. MOD-ern. m baths. OR 3-1*1^ 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Near Pierce Jr. High. 1', baths, 'V' --r fireplace. I. Heat-O-Lali HANDYMAN 8PE- Lost and Found 26 rr - 8UBDAT FEBRUABT CASH Slaters Apt. OL 1 I baaemeal. j FURNISHED A PARKE ST Laad contraeta. equitlat and a gages Don’t lost that home four paymenta too much for i et on cipert counicl with - _ --------- CaU Ted McCuUourt, FE v: medium black with aRRO REALTY aa*m“.“ MU Whlia_______________________________ uiriit'iT. 'firmihe'd"__ UkVToiaih^'MMMt PRIVATE-4-LAHOH"HOOMt AND OST^WHITEAND brown-col-, “rE^jVoii® ®l«n. .duIU_FE 2;4»0 _ He. male, answers lo Teddy OR' w.,- PRIVATE 4 BOOMS AND BATTI. J-»«IT ! 1.M^1EI)1.^^E 1 ION heel, water stove and PVlgidalre furn 32*4 Auburn Ave UL 2-1320 Rent Apts. Unfurnished ,W 1ST Cl A.V.S APARTMFNT I.AROK Wl23‘ ciovemeacas, garage. PE LOST BLACK 8AT1N BAO night leavin* Pine I.ake O Club MA »ai6 After a p LOST GERMAN' SHEPHERD K I . Irnipletoii. Kcaltoi 133* Otchard Lake Road FE 4 ' POB LAND CONTRACTS^ BEDROOM RANCH, NEARLY new Judah Laka EsUtes Oiilp *14 a mon^ CaU __ I^HBtliiOOM HOME. 1-CB* OA-rage, clArkston-Draylon Plaiaa area pH 3-04*7 afur « p m. _ 4-ROOM MODERN. OA8 HE'aT. (10 week. OB 3-*6«6 4.ROOM HOUsifON DIXUE HIOH-way. Clarkston, naar M-14. In-; quire 22 Auburn. I 5 ROOM DUPLEX, *40 MODERN, ull heat FE 3-4404 4 ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. CRBSCENT prlTl---- r pin* ( (at. BOULEVARD, 3 badrooma, . 2-car garage, oe. Bmall down I Btortgagt. OR $9,500 hot Wi lot on paved street. *1.260 down. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor . 2 S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7*4*_____________MA_4-«431 OPEN ROUU SUNDAY FEB 2*TH from 1-6 p.m Come out and totpoci ft qoftUty-pr«*4® x Uched 3-car larage. All on : ImndscAped lota. PHA terms. 75 W Huron St FE 4-*I41 or FE 4-4271 “ WEBSTER^ 1 a profiui -----1 onlv Abo_. ne. gM.IHO. LETS TRADE glassed-'In porch on lakeside. BeauUliH view and nicely wooded area. Approximately *7 feet on the lake. Brlai your checkbook when you see thli oaef Only g3t.«»0. home. 2m living rm has heata-later fireplace Tiled bath 2 car garage. Tool bldg . lake piivlleget. Now at 113.400 with 12.600 da. 1-loyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Bwy. at Telegraph 1TB 3-0133 - Op«a rJes _________Free Parking___________ LET'S TRADE LET 8 TRADE STOUTS Best Buys Today and' IMi hatha, all brick raachar. with 3 lug* badrooma, full baio- HORSE FARM — You won’t ba-llsva Uua, avan attar yon'ra saan It A baauttfui 44 acra parcel of land, located ouUlda Claitatoa. and a nearly eompleud 0 room and bath brick and frame borne, with Uieplace, priced at only ACRE8I Sowti illnUe. Located li GAYLORD Rea MT NICHOLIE OW-^^^'wirrcIfice^ 3-bedroom rnneh tvp lS6x2i4- Oil fun atom. neat and clean Intlda tt.*»0. n OOO down C. A, VVEBSTER, Realtor OA t-3123___________MT 3-33*1 I floor Cqnlly and furniture for ona of ... , ________ _________ . . lew value _nE_a-5»«3 of U833 PE 4-74** after , bY OWNEr" - 3 BEDROOMS." OAS 3-4m alter »_ ______ ‘•pEDED ’ ^ I,alcc Properiier""’ - COTTAOn - VR. R Buyers Galore ' TAYLOR 'LOTS DEBTS? W —1-----...------!aPE< JS! Rent Apti. Furnishec 37 CONBOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS: AND LET U8 GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAT BUD(,KT SERVICE 1* W HURON _____________ 'specialized REALTY SERVICE Lome Borat. “ “ itiltUea. a-aasa._______________ _______ i~ ROOMS a"nD bath. REPRIO-atshad FE *-0444 _ 3 room UNPURNWIED APART-ment, Electric alove Clean Pur-oact heat. Private entrance. Oarage, Laka prIvUegaa. 34U taiia. downe.__ __ 3-ROOM APARTMENt: PRIVATE bath, refrigerator and stove furnished. Very alee. 414 per month. CLARK REAI. EStATI-: AEROTREDS ____________________ K.NAPP SHOES ‘ PREP HERMAN OR 3-W2; S-wall car^liir , PE 3-M5S_________ __________ PARTLY : r*R66M8. 'HlE BATH DOWN- ront apu OR 3-*I«4 I town, refriger............... ‘ — furnished lat FE 44434 It floor, pvt antrance. DON’T LET TOUR BILLB OET; 4-3lg* you down — get prafeaelonal fl- i~BEDi IKS?.' £?ja7T«r‘B;ss:i way Laka Orlan. « M* KaMaaaj| „ small 3 ROOM liiOOniN. AT Judah_Lake, |»_PE_4-*«04 __ 8AM"WARWICK HAS 3-BBDROOM brick home fa BylVAB Lake. Un-flnlthed attic, garage. lake prtv-Ilges. *11*. lease. Also bai S-bed- BMALL house in KEEOO HAR-bor, jaa heat PE 2-l*»» ____________ iii.*** three bedroom brick — f aiii^ ■ *“ RANCH Nicely decorated ce- ------ ---------------- ramie Ule bath, l^ht^ Mk ^floort^ fuUy insulkted. alH- kltchen WEST SiDE: Lovely Brick family home Living room with fireplace, dthlng room. - -nd breakfast nook, sun-baUiA^threa bedrooms— rage — Near Tele-Huron Sbo^ ping Center and Webster School. Priced at: tl4.(08.*S. Terms. Ball child w____ ..alWaypHal. PI 3-g22g. --------------------- i''-^“r*iTCHEigrrrE, bache".,* ____________________built tat IIM, on butomaUc tuniAce. ImmacalaM eoadlUon. light oak eS................ ....... *- ewulty, ^dli^t . Realtor. It* I PE a-4l*»._______________ ON AwKaPTER this DATE, PEB- ------------------------- ^ rTqbanalbie »______ Rotherter. Midi *P?. •’ . ''AROE rooms and BA’TH. »^0L li" Croaks Roljii TV ™ BATH ~NICELT ..7^1 famished, close la IS3 Washtsg-I ton, See CafeUker___________ ^ ,i5iQZ6"KrrcHENirrTE Aim3li. \ rm MW4. after i M p m. TehHuron. Oarage PE_^S#14. AND BATH UPPER NORTH ^ PE 3-7433 AUBLl«>hll EIGHTH 3*14 AUBURN HEATED PLAT Uclag room, dinette, bedroom Kitchenette and beta Front add rewr-pnvate entrances Oerage. I AHraetlve foar-laintlv bonding, j *7* per month references re-gulrtd. FE 3-7M1 or PI l-S*g«. < i ' For Rent Rooms 42 refiigera . . B Huron PE 4SH3 I p^urnibhed room kr MULTURE LISTTMO SERVICE DUPLEX zoned business" Ser’^“*gfre1ff^L’’------------- burn Ave* Ittfburr Terms or Will ttk TO SETTLE ESTATE Modem a room bungalow. Oood locatloa. Keego Harbor, near Sylvan Lake. This la really a honey. Atkina $*.140. tee thle and We an offer Must be cash. ANY DOWN PAYMT Have 1 small homaa la Xaago. Prtect and Urms. JACK LOVELAND n HeighU . tra;^. ' H. C. NEWlNtiHAM STOmNO AT DOOR Tbs. I CORNfcR CROOKS AND AUBURN .. •» >•—. la— ^ >-3310 B *-7333. I FE 4-43*3 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN — lot. Trl-lty*l or Randi. Have model. . EM CLARKSTON R1’:AL ESTATE. INC. 5*54 8. Mila 8t Open Dally * to *: Sunday 13 to I ___MAple' 4^1 _ YE?T LOW DOWN PAYMENf~-3-bedroem ranch type home. Bath ta 6ae rango. fSe luroacc. lake prlvilegea For Inlormallnn and appointment Call MY 3-1*31. WALTBB’S LAKE 4-BCDROOM. fireplaee, t-car jAr*ge. H-Acre eljMd. UA »-*Mr ^___ #EST mdOUQIB BRtCk. 4 BCD-roomi 3 fun baths, reduced to «(1.*te wltli Urmh >E *4(33. oSfy 5*^ down^CA*lSVSDA'y. ONLY (44 A MONTH Yea, we have a two bedroom bungalow for only *44 Including Uxes and I' ' Two bedrooms. Uving Ing area, utility room, on ha heal, newly decorated VACANT — *4W mavet yon In. See It way. NOR’TH BIDE 1 Insurance. Three bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, utility room - Newly decorated VACAItl, Oil HA heat. LAKE PRIVI-LBOEB. 3340 moves you la Bcl- NICHOLIE - HARbER *4Vb W. HURON FE 5-8183 JAMPLS K BfA'D, Sylvaa Lake Front. New Bi-Level home, three bedrooms, on mate Rear. Bpaca RUSSEI.LiVOUNG REAL BBTA’TE AND, 1 rm 4-33** ’THREE BEDROOMS Oak floors Pull basement. I'-b ear garage. Clots to schools. Stores and bus. Pull price. tll.(4« *400 down and closing coat PHA terms. CaU PE t-*a63. LOON LAKE ESTATES. 3 bedreont. Large carpeted living room. Large lot. Most attractive at *g4 per month ' uUna taxea and tesur-!. Call FE t-P0*l. NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT. For 9>ls one story home, only gg.M totet price See for yourself. Won't cost a thing to look Call PE E*403. BRICK FRONT rkoch borne. Three bedT^ma. Lake prlv-llcies. FMced rear yard. sr^p°E"iKii3°^*»"- LAWRENCE W. OATLORD 1303 W. Haron St. FE 8-9693 Val-U-Way OOOD BUYS AND VALUES (300 MONTH INCOME NORTH SIOB N — EABT JDDE m home with lovely livtag re for owner. 3 rental apart- -------3-ear garaga. Nice porch. Moderate dawn ^^nnt. Total . ....---Paneled rMreatton -room amt breaktan room. Oarage. Modorata dawn payment. ' R. J. (Dick) VAl'.UET Reallor PT: 4-353L 346 OAKLAND AVENUE Open ( to • Boa. II . « > BEDROOMS. I &n^Ywp"* has I rooms aou __ _____ 3 car garage. I0s30 cow bera, and small storage shed. The kitch. en Is newly remodeled, and bera with paymenta ol *l00 par month. _____._OMB caled ot 1^ shop^g I I. *7.380 with terms. bartain^when you sea one? Com-breeseway sad (arate formica counters. Warren Stout, Realtor Tf N. Ba^naw st. ps *4ig| ETanlaia Tin * p.m. "BUD" Rent? lata tMs’l ^bedroom* hom^a'iwM Mcooaaell Behool, loeludas sap arate dtalng room, full baae-mmt, btllMHtUp hoi water. Pay- :,:s “Bud" Nicholie. Realtor 4* Mt. Cltmlsna M. FE 5-1201 Aft^ ,6 p.m. FE 4^8773 f i i -f- ^ For Sale M Ohms^ I NICHOLfE FAT JWBIIT tias"-""'-" " a*U-^;..w apai SELL BUY TRADE milLer •tory h eoi^lUo ClitltM bomci nrariT MOGSM COU»T*T UTINO-At-traiUy* r«mod«lM wA medtr .«y“. ______________ 4 btdraomi. Buempnt. oU b«At, buit ^Adf And irrArAl fruit inn. OArA|t, ehlekta hoiut AAd oUwr out bulldlBto. Wbot a I your (Amllyl < 4 BSOROOU BRICK All 01 floor. Woit tubUrbAu, not h out. AUrACUvo corpeUof, ■Wee, brlfbt new kluboa, fkmily rm . largo poreb, 3 loU, (!("•*■'-garage. Loaded with oitra turee that oUl ploaao thi •lamUy and priced at only GILES REALTY CO. n 44176 331 BALDWIN AVK. OPEN I A.M. . • P.M. MOLTIPU! LiaroroeBRVICE William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 O'NEIL IIOLTIPLI LISTiNO 8ERV1CB ■db'vrban brick ranch fireplace, full dining A built-in oven and range—3 bed-roome, citra toilet and lavatory. tvk car attached ga- rage la plaitered, covered patio, proleatlonally *— . Price reduced cmr POLKBf Wa have a dandy l-bedroom oome tor you AU on one floor with a full' baeement. gai brat, Wit ngtit at your door and eertainly one of the ftnett locatloni In Pontiac. This appointment May!: —e family home It’a a bedroom Capo Cod. i K.^.v -------1 In all, 1 brick, a r____________ ____. . . LADY Moma BACK Into to.wn and will give quick poatetelon on her neat 1 bedroom one-atory. Eitra apeclal 30> kitchen. Tile bath. Pull baaement planned p chlldre tom^atton etorma BRAND NEW 3 BEDRCXIW For SbIb Hoimg ^9 For Solo Hohbob THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1961 iTWENTYeFIVB — TRADE — pine 3 bedroom home on well br^InT? if.• 2? H\'Tnid",;s if KJ?oi.^‘rber3SS*„„ w. u. BASS, Realtor p» 3-mt FE 4-4526 PINE LAKE X GLES Weterfiont rant comer M Thermopan# « dowi. riraplace. Pull ba Srrato?*Lfv*L‘S3»k ELIZABETH LAKE- NORTH SUBURBAN BRICK i-i'’‘?mir£5.a\JS' 4“ ^ gaa beat. aatrae. Priead right. DRAYTON WOODS ^SUBDIVISION Hera-i a lovely ranoh typa bongo In a beautiful location with oktraa^ Such aa: tila bath, carpeted being roou and baU. Aluminum ana acr^a.^ S car_ I'ytm-. HOYT Dearborn Home SOUTHWTBT An Ideal family location au_ _ rtal family boma. 4 bedroom brick ranch ovorlooklng country club and eloae to achool. Large kitchen, beau-uiui iirgpiaee, run baaement a"‘ en^er fireplace 3tb car taefaed garage. PrlvUegca oa lakec. Prle^ to aell at gM.I Will eoneldcr Dade. Want a b^mentt Partridge AND AS80CIATES muat today. Tbla 3 bedroom Slick , lODtemporary reach bat one w“" -----itlou room. Utility a _ brick garage COLORED reercati with attached piatlo Breplaoe. Large landaca^ lot in n—‘ location and priced at only | 364 B. TELEGRAPH vaeant. TOP VALUE a n hadraom. Fully li low ooat heating, large handy klh UOLTIPUD LUTING BipiTICB IRWIN DRAYTON AREA Brick 3 bedroom, oak Ooora, plaa-terad walla. Large living ”*••• flreplaca. ..... cupboarda. Raerea-lapeia lot _____ 'itbflrepli-- ___________ dlaget. PuU prlct »U.B66 with ANNETT &V21*** BRICK RANCHER 2 Lots on Canal Prtvllagaa on BUatbetb and Crttctnt Lakta. Roma eon-elaU of Uvlng rm.. comb, kitchen and dinette, bedrm. and bath, But floor unfln-IRiod. Btovc, refrU. and g iMluf TRI-LEVEL u Large modern kttcb- { cn uinlng apace. Plnlabed : femily room with flreidaee and j large wooded lot. PuU price I33,- Fenced Yard------ Pared drlre, immaculaD 3 bedrm. modem home. Tiled kltoben. carpeted living rm. end dining ra. Pretbly GAB fumece. 61.000, Urme. .NORTH BWD Cut# 3 bedroom. Automatic beat, oak noort, fenced rear yard. Low down payment with low monthly paymonU. 4Vb per cam mortgaga. Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 ehtded loU Wall ci •trueim » iwdrm, ran ... lolaU. oitm t pit-*— etmmle nent, PA tt. Com- BROWN ford brick ranch In . Eonditloo Almoat I37S CLOSING COSTS - la a —- •- buy thli lovely .m un bungalow only newly decorated. Id wool eirpeUng 3 bed-la.. m cemmlc Ule batha. 'tmlly rm.. flreplaca. ’ RAV' O’NEIL, Realtor Zg ______________ OR 34111 HIITER HAKE AN OFFER - Owntr mutt aell. 4 bedroom modern home. Juet off Jealyn. Very convenient loeatton. Ideal for Urgo family. Paved at. 3Vk car gar. Anchor WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 33 E. Huron St Open Evanlnge and Sunday LOW DOWN PAYMENT c 4 roomi and bath down, one unflnlthed up. im > 16' k »'St a'5Iad.-^ffi tree*. Plenty <' fEST bide — Large 6 bMirdom modem homo Ir * --------- Only 66.6M. Baa, ------------ at. NUt lot. Quiet neighborhood. Near acbool. SYLVAN VILLAGE - FE 8-0466 Paved r Only 11,600 down. B C. HIITER REAL ESTATE -^WoIkiRsioke-.- MULLETT LAKE - MIDWINTER bargain. Completely fumlabed year around 3 bedrm. 1 hit 100x300. Knotty pine OU furnace. Muat teU u...------- or Urma. Call PE 64113 batwaan S4 B-m. BACRiriCB BY < t. «BLL OR TRADE -Birmingham. Biick attached garage. 1 Lake ' Sherwood ROB'T H CHAPIN. INC. Your - Build MlcMgen - Rttr 'By Frank Adams . Hereafter, Clarence, I wish you’d remember to bring your nail apron!" For Sale Lota 54 SELECT HOMESITES West Side Location iOO X 160. U a raatrictad naigbbor-bood with excellaot drmnagt. 61.000. 6100 down. 30 X 160. Drayton Ptelha locAtlon. gggO. « X 300. On paved roud. Boma treea. $360 down. 160 X 300 with laka prtyUxgct. Only Northeast Location 10 X 100. ExceUent building at on pavtd road, aoma traoa. 6t Cleaning Plant Opportunity of a life Ume. Ea-tabUabed dry cleaning buimett. Includea everything. Real aatatc. BnalnCaa, complete equipment. IIT-Ing quartera. Income from prop-arty will make your monthly pay-menu. Requlrat fT.600 down. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P Rinsz. SALES MOB. *■“ E. Huron 81. PE 4-6U1 170 a 170 tt. hilltop on eomi a paved roada. 63ip down. Troy Area Many 130 x 3N n. rolling I attea with city watar. In i atrteted area at good bomta. LADD'S. INC. 3086 Lapeer Rd. (M34I or Parry St. Cor. BUyerbeU Rd. PE 64361, after % p.m. OR 34331 CLARKSTON ESTATES. LOTS 76 - — - ,4«. 6_U down.^6U^mo. Real BUUte Servlet of Pontiac B D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 B, TELEORAPH PE 4-0431 ~ - - Night UN 44460 wit H k*uf77i: For SbIb Acreag* 55 Woodod, nUUnr^^^t oK Dlila Rwv near Cbrypltr Bxpraaaway. 61.fM down. C. PANGUS, REALTOR. ORTORVILbi tt Bouts Street____HA 7-3616 blEbly reatrlctt Mr bom t3.f50!^aty b -WEOTOnly 11* For Sale Fi6fmf acres near cmr. _______________ - ROOM ____ ranch with attached 3 car garage. 3 nraplaeet,-larfa walk- „.V«eiarg»T.‘’c.i:J?.* - down OF will accept emaUcr and clear home In trada. OVER ONE-TRniD acre In I ton. Loon Lake prlvUegee. 3 room home, new wood paaelink In all rooma. PuU baaement. Oa-mge. phw 3 car Uka new 33a40 CiV%RiSo(^'R11AL ESTATE OR 3-1306_______Evea. MA 6401 and chicken Home, barn, dtrage i heuie on rolllnf 60 proelmately 3,306 ft.-- age. Only 10.060 eaah. C. PANT.US, REALTOR ORTONVmLE 06 South Street_______NA 7-3616 4 ACRES WITH SMALL 3-BBD--— cement block borne, Intertor lily ftnlahad. ------------------------- Itll Saehabaw Road, -mil* M new Cbryaler Hlftiway, J*.**! S3S0 down. Paymtnta to anlt. PI 4-4606. U S-7711._______________ A itaa< I I batba. largt roc. room, full baaemont. alao, ted^mccutSouSb? %^tor FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 6143 Caaa-EUmbeU B^ OPEN 64:30______SUNDAY Sale Business Property 57 « aolL MAkt entr i .CM. —offtr. _ Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 133 WEST RUBOM HORSE LOVERS 10x16 kitchen. h living AutomaUc eluded Near Latmuen m 66.660. full price. BEE IT I LIST WiTir-’ Humphries S3 N. Ttle^j^^^^^^pon Evaa. I MULTIPLE LIST- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 ElUabeth lAke_IUM^^ MACADAY round. I WILLIAMS LAKE We offer for your InapecUoo mia year round lakefroot borne. You full neauiuui wooued lot and indy beach. A real bar-117,300. Convenient terma. *.. Taylor, OR 446QQ. S^taSH'^V oil^W'wO down. Free and clear bouae or land contract In trade. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 6-7001 3M*W°”aLTON BLVD Business Opportunity 59 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face brick Front Payra’ts Less Than Rent LOTS OF ROOM for a family In thta one. It la a 3 bedroom home, plua FAMILY ROOM wife natuml fireplace, pint breeaeway. plua atuched 3 car garage. Double lot; outdoor Coach lamp. A ‘'Stear' at 113.600, nothing down. You muat ba "1 eligible V $iQm. Ify. Lefa go. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Model Open Daily ! ROOMS OFF .Ferry ODljr iDCludiac Uses am RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Suburban Property 53 CLOSE TO UNION LAKE Nreda decorating. 6760 da. Older home, exc. nelgnborbood. 3 bed-rma., bath, Igc. living rm.. dining rm,. fuU bam't. ell heat. 3 car. Nice ahade. 300 ft. to boat dock and btaeh. 67400. Mt a mo. HAROLD IREDI FRANKS. 3663 Union NEAR CLARKSTON, 46 ACRES, nearly new boma erttb futplace. SUble. 638,006. FE 3-7103 S >-3111 “vSCHRAM Model open Mon., Thurs. and Sun. eves, till 9 p.m. Weatown R.M^ FE 3-7304 lOHNSON ...El.XEA8a...SF BIQIVICE la locMed ^i]mce Weat aide mi ' Owner Ready to Move SwS'm vrtth’d&tTU'yi'wlU'^ -“■^er 3 bedrooma, many clo^a. baUWna. fuU W prtea at $10,306. $300 DOWN, near Clarkitoa. acrea. 4-room hemi plua I--- breeaeway and 3-ear garage. |t,- NMR DRirOBN. 41 aerw. modem-lied 4-bedroom farm boam, 3-ear garage. 133.100. Will eonalder amau free and cltar home Ortoo, Oxford, DrySeS areaa. H. J>^HOi^ES, INC. WILL SACRIFICE A BEAUTIFUL 4 bodroom homq. on t* oere, completely fenced. 3 car ^garye. $4SQ Down _ Near Northern High Si'ssrAsa.s MiuO. ODly iCmo if&U*" beat. Muat be oeW Eymtojr^^alter 0 call Mr..WheatoB, A. JOHNSON & .SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 IW S. TfLBSOlUFH Sacrifice Commarelal Lot —_r ccUemt locitlon ln_^ Waterford Townabip. Od.010 eaih. 7> IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 o%rf‘SWSJiN^oYr^^- Sn-nFLE UBTINO - See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! raiuf’-'^corai «-lS batter bomce - and tta cloae-la •coumry Idcotlea - telve out BUa-abeth Laka Bood ta Sedit Lake Road, tura rigM 3 Macke to -Carl W. Bird, Realtor S £5!r-^ A HARDWARE Flumbtnc and bait on .Eai»rw»: b3Jdh5‘“Do!Bg“*a* Me# buatow. saS'..ST7£?^Js ’Sio' rait“moteI M'sn^ac^iar a Urgt groM. Win trad# fw a CIM C. Call for turtbor partlc^ Peterson Real Estate MY 3-168J_____________ t OOINO BUSUtiBS PERTAIN-Inx to autoi. FuU price, equipment and bualnaaa 33.100. Inveat-should bo returned In 3 CLARKSTON SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT uait Modem 3 bay elation MU MU. Thif atauon attraeUva parf gallonaga M»Ma. Wa ue looking t eocod dealer who — get Into a valume a mlnlmam loTestment. For plete tnformatlon wtOioat ol fe th Fhnty ol puking. Oporatu r uonnd. BxeelMt gro«. Bn lent equipment. Oet ready ; ABburn gfose. Seai-capacity 3g. Bnalnea*. ‘H.R’.ffltS’TR&a Business Opportunity 59 WINE — Neu Cau and Sylvan Lake*. A high merk up money maker. 613.000 handles stock real estate and everything. ‘ others anywhere In kfl< STATEWIDE etal frontage la two parcels,___ 36$ ft. dtep and 356 ft. Auburn Heights cuy Umits. Idsal lor drive In, Super market, approved for ear wash or what have you? Frtvato owner, OL 3-1630. Part-Time to^5 Week Full-Time to $200 Week (or more with bonus) Nationally advertised nutritional producU In rapid eapanslon pro----------------dUtrlbu- w Taterrlcwi ' oducs pi. ism Oodaers) and I4ARDWARE Owners health forces sals. 330, too price Includes 113,000 Inven tory and 36,000 fliturea, plu bustneif. Rent on modem build Ing, on busy highway In growing —........%r---------- LOANS $25 TO $500 On jrolir •liMrtttrt or otbtr •• «t rm M191 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T W. Ptrry gt.. Comer LOANS Need ?25 to $500> See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 636 TO 660S AUTOS UVBBTOCK n^OLDQSIS^ FRlKNDLT SERVlCr' EQuVpMENT LIASINO PONTIAC FINANCE WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will begUd to bolp you. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 _ Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For You Best Bet to Oet Out of Dobt. See Financial Advisers, Inc. t* 8. SAOINAW EE 3-7063 Mortgage Loans $600 TO $2,000 MONEY AVAILABLE NOWIl Now Is ths time to fix up your home, and get. yourself. jaut. .ot debt. We win pay oil all of your bills with any horns Improrsment providing your home la at Is* * t* paid for. Oot full details callfaig PE 6-0663. Wm. BanC MOKTOAdB ON l-AC* With 160-loot frontage, pralsal Ir- “ *' Swaps CASH FOB USED TVs RADIOS, [ tape Recorders. PE TRADE 33 WINCHESTER RIFLE. . "SI Sale Honielio|tf OoodB 65 ATTENTION We carry s large section of r) ...ling. IU.65 end iq>. trade-wa, TVs or otha -ralues. Obel Radio Lake I TOR THI '’HOMl‘''CAJf”’"Bi FOmO AT L H 8 parking, t_____ . _ ------- OPEN MON. BAT. 0 TO I FRI. I TO 0 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 milts B. ol PontUe or 1 mlt E of Auburn Heights on Auburn FREBZill REPRIO. AND stove. W5. $10 dn. PB 3-0043. Blib AND DRE8SER ___________FE 44810 BLUB SOFA AND CHAIR. CHRObiB Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 I HI-FI RBCORD PLAY —-Ids, aut- --* ;d«; Lifetime Diamond Needle. Also recordi PE 4-4071 PE 44043. YOU CAR always >IND ^-INCH PLYWOOD FIB .......- - - - - » « 7 NATURAL BIRCH LS BEDROOM SUIT BRAND NEW. double dresser, large mirror, bookcase bed itUver gnnrl 641.60.. $1.35 a week. Peartout Fumttare, 43 Orchard Lake Are._________ BEDROOM SUIT 616 66, STUDIO couch, 6lC Waabors, Maytags, SpeedquecDV. etc. 614. Oaa and-electric stoves 610. up. Sofa bed and chair 614. Maple corner cabinet, 630.60. 7 piece chrome dinette Davenport and chair ifoaml 038. TVs. drestert, cbests, tvery- Str'sELL AND*'niADE Treds In Dept. Pearsons Puml-ture, 43 Orchard Laka Avo. FE 4-7661. __________ BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON Suet JO,'63. aJI 14. FE «174 1 frIci tor 14-inch tires; 33.77 any sUo. Whitt, black, nylon or Tyrox. Goodyear Service Store. 30 8. Cats. FI 6-6133._____ 1 ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER — 13 gauge shotgun — 1 quarter-inch drill motor «- H h p. electric motor — 1 Ford generator — '51 Ford for parts — 4 Ford wheels -- I trailer hitch, n------------ Several miscellaneous bunk, beds and"mattreu. ^1.16. At _Ori^dJ CASH TOR USED TVs. FURNITURE CARPETS AND PADS. 6x13. 13x16. 666. 13x16, $76. Omla. FE 6-7340. _______ IBONIR FOB 8A cheap. 136. Good condition. 6-4033. CASH SALE 3-bleco tecUontl 6311.06 3-pleco bedrm set 6166.65 *-* many many ir— ELECTRIC RANOB 1 Easy Spin Dry . 1 Kenmore Dryer .............. 1 7 ft. refrlgcrtlor ....638.65 Crump Electric, Inc. 1466 AUburn FE 4-8573 a UL «-1 FREEZERS — UPRIGHl FAMOUS No 1 GAS STOVE. REFRIOERA- . FE 6E37. fust 1 yeaiA years. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB > South BtreH______HA 7-3616 6-3700 after 6 p. TRADE: NICE CLEAN 63 BUICX Special tor pickup truck. FE GET RID OF THOSE REPAIR hills and Dads It In for a new IMI PBllco. Washers, dryers, re-frigerstors and TV’s, on low. low weekly nsyments. Flrestona Store 140 N. Sa^sw. PE 4-6078. TTEATERS TOTL-GAS) New and used glEOLER oil best er fives twice the heat for hall the cost. Trsda today I Big ' count on 1600 models. Bchic MY^ril;_____________ HOUBEHOU} ITEMB FOR B^ Inquire *'* “--- “LET’S TALK BUSINESS’’* gun or what hayo you. FE 3-6661. WILL trade 1666 FONTMC standard transmission for 1656 or 1660 Pontlsc Strstoflyte trans-_m^l5BlM^F^64376_aner_t_p.^^^ faRBY~sWEEPEB WITH AT- BUNABOUf. runs motor ar' length foroMl | “^Vl”#LOMSDtd 8UPW1 3 e. SAGINAW___FEJ J6-1I00 . „ COP- iclal prices. Plrst 4-INCH BOIL per pipe at apet.... ....... quality 33x11 double sinks, 110.06. O A. Thompton' 7006 M»3 West. 6X10 bugs ............. 63 05 -MICA GENUINE......"3»c 8Q. — CEIUNO TILE .......... 6C 8Q BUYLO" TILE. 103 B. I For Sale A MOVINO: WILL BELL itEDiaifi CASikEfTLARcSTi'' "ROOF Oaks ' 0X10 UNOLI^ ,-IMt- —NYL UHOLBUM, yd. 60o tUYLO" TILE. lAl S. tdOINdW STOP“WD look >1 Rorso Trseter, 7 . 1, 6V* b p., fastbsb ;“iK2 At® MA 8-7676 ' 3-7316 SUMP Ptmra BOLD, REPAIOMI ITALL SHOTfERS, COMPLnS with fauceu and curtains. M.6| value, 634 60. Lavsttortaa, eom^ta wilb l6Ucets. 114 H; toUeU, 6^, MlchUsn Fluorescent. 363 bteUari BIND Eft HeWiNo kldoiiK with sig-sag lor design, appUqUt, blind hems. etc. in walnut cabl- . Universal Co. g.»us.° THE SALVATION AR6tT • RED SHHLD STOItS Everything to meet your i Clotbini, Furniture. AppUt. ____U6 EAST LAWRENCE TALBOT LUMBER SAVE PLUMBINO 173 8. taginaw______PE_6-3100 PBt CENT AUrOklATIC ELIC^ -sottener. SofUna v ter. removes Iron and flits SslL^SlL "o M-61 West. USED OFFICE DESKS. CIRAIRS' chines', drafting taMos, mlmto-graph machines, model 10 multi-Iith offset press, typewriters and adding Tnaeblnet. (>R and MI 0-3010 Forbes Printing a Of- _________________ USED OIL FURNACE. 111,000 BTU, 75.000 and U OOO BTU gas tur- ___________SASH. EAVE8- ____UOH, SHUTTERS, AWN- INOS. RAILINGS. Low wtnUr prices-1st pymt. spring Call JOE VAUaXY Now FE 5-6545 OL 14033 My satlsfird customers and (rtends U now give a ABC Heating. MA 5-3113. ANCHOR FENCES No money down, PHA approve FREE EOTIMATES. FI 5-74 HEIGHT SUPPLY M6^Ups»r_Rd._____PI J BUMPER POOL TABLE, GOOD MI81. BEDROOM LIGHT FWITORES regulars. 54.05 values, 61 65 circle cowboy fixtures, children's room. Michigan nuorescent. 363 Or- BAMILTON OAS DRYER. (KX>D condltlonj_$77_PE 4-7016. KENMORE irroVE. LIKE NEW' KEmdORI WRlNaiR WASHER. 4 kenmore'WASHER. I'j^SINCER Tavern Truck Almost frontage. Includfng Urge home. 610.180 down o^ the works. Opportunity Transmission Shop Sharp wtU Idantlflod building with terrific traffic flow. Excellent equipment and offered at give away price. 63,000 will bandls. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1673 TXLBORAPH B SMALL TRUCK TERMINAL .avalUble - two doors - very reasonably prteed. Contact J. S. Douglas, Owotso, Michigan, BA 64141._____________________________ Partridge IS THE "BIRD ” TO BEE RESTAURANT W4ll astobUsbod Pontlaa loeatloii. Over 630,000 yr. arosa and closes at I p.m. Beat of equlpmebt and excellent lease. Neat, clean, money making opportunity. 64,o0o plus A “MUST" SALE Legal and asarltal compltcattons liquor bar and borne North of Bend lor our nfm, FREE "Mid tgaa Business OiUdc. ' Partridge AMD ASBOCIATra STANDARD OIL has 3 stAU ataUon for lease, training and finonolal ossUt avaUaSle. EUZ. LK RD. AND M40 Par further information call MI 043U days, or Mr. ----- — > P-t- STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTEHTTAL. Pleass eaU bo-*---- ----add 3-06M or alter 5 pm. : POM cm. COMPANY. Sale Land Contracts 60 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 OFFIC18 m Items ir 4-3130 Get $2$ to $500 ON TOUR Signature OAKLAND I Lban ComgM^^^ For Saic Ciothing; I PINK NET STRAPLESS POR-msl, tise 14-10. Flowered bodice and aceUte underlining. Prac- I rary attractive for ling spring pi ^urt^ Info 6 LADY'S aDITN — ■ sportcoat. sUe 14. PE 3-1604. lABY GIRL'S CLC3TRINO PROM BABY_____________________ ______ 0 months to 1 year. Drosses, shlits, pUy clothes, and a nylon 8ram suit. All In txecUtnt con-Itlon. OB 1-7771. CLOTHES FOR SALE COATS East Ttnnyson, PV ■UR COAT, LARGE. PULL Length. Alaska Seal, t* cost. MU 4-0001. 3406 Jsckson Blvd. 13.^ SU^mS PL^VE'^Vwi'. MIHCa SPORT OOAT, GRAY BOT-----suit, sUo 30, t^ —*- t, ton eoaU, T U 38-43, lac 'Oties. slscs 11 Sale Household Goods 65 PRICE - REJECTS, BKAOTL ----------------- as |7r ________ suites. Lew __ House. 103N. LOUNIIE CHAIR. aOOD CONDI- new, 1114. 6-pleco chrome dinette. 61760; Cleon guaranteed stoves, retrlgeratort and washers. Vlil;_____ KiUrl-^nprSi '^‘■—1, Oas beaterT Hr Tables. G used fun ertba, 6rater in^room suites, bunk dln-tresses. Psctory^Mcrads. Abo^^V* STouse. b’uY.MLL-'TBADE.’io!*n! Cass at UtsyetU. PE 3-0143. . - 13 X 1$ 'TWEED RUO. BRAND PIECE LIVING ROOM SUIT, brand new. OOOJO. tlJk weakly. Peartoat Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Are. PIECE CHROME DINETTE, brand new, $30.08 up. Pearsons Purnltnre 43 Orchard Lake Are. 8 TEAR (RttBS BRAND NEW. 613.06 U( Orchard Pearsona Furniture, 4i l-PT. PRIGIDAIRE. VERY OOOD 8 payment of 17.30 per i ' pay oft balance ol 607. typo ABC washer. Name your . FE 2-1664. OVER 60 USED TV BITB FROM 614.06 up. TV antennas. 66.66. WALTON TV 615 I. Walton FK 3-1367 PAIR BElOi WhOLSTEBED BAR-rel chairs — small yellow formica droploaf table and " -*-‘" '. Huron Barnes a Hargraves REBUILT TV’S CHOICE OF 10 NEW PICTURE TUBES OUARANTEED OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51_W^HUHON________FE 4-1556 REFRIOBRATOR OAS STOVE, _bed._FE 54W.___________ aKFKlOKRATOK fcAWHMODEL. K«lvii BPECIAL SX13 RUOS. Leod Carpet. Woodi Lk. Just below Tei ____ STROLLER. 15; BMT BATHI-noHo, SO; rug, 636. PB 3-7340. SINGER ZIO ZAG EQUlPFEO sewing maohtne, in beautiful blond conem, makes button boles, designs. blind hams etc. Pay $4 per moolh or total balance 6)1.80. Capitol Sewing Center, FE 6-0407. SOFA, CHAIR AND OATELEO 'TA- BEWING MACHINIB, __________ to all. New, used and repossessed. Over 76 models to choose from. Prices start Singer portables. ........ ]Jf7«1.roS“% r. 116.68: ORTIR. 630, ROASTS^ Bales. OR 3-6011. XSO.. lOW^W HurqB. 4-1733. d Appl., 421 t Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge Chair $ 6.35 Davenport and Chair ... 636.65 Refrigerator ......... 636.50 6-Pe. Breakfut set .... 630.60 Elee. Range ........... $46.50 0-Pe. DUUne Rm sulM ... 040.00 Vanity, Chest and Bed ... 640 50 THOMAS ECONOMY 301 8. Baglniw FE 34161 WE BUY AND SELL Three Brothers 376 Auburn Avenue __________FE 44636_______ wi5raiT3iNETrK bet, other WYMAN’S USE TRADE-IN DIPT. Guar. elec, relrli..... $46.66 Guar, elec, washer .... 631.66 Apt. aae stovt ....... 636.66 3-pe. Jlv.^ rm. smu ...... $16.66 j-K- w^*^ette*;.T7. tlS: .................. rRlNGER WASHER $16. It" OAS range $76. CoUspot refrigerator cabinet 616. Bad- tyzhrx; metal cunoARo. suo^ Ing glass doors. FE 6-lttl. 3^10 ZAO SINOER CONSOLE. p.r%r's»V® sroa Rd. ^ CASH WAY STANLEY ALMINUM WINDOWS Ixg'.i Masonite .... $16; IxS'i Peglmard ......... 63 61 1x64* Plyscore ....... 64.41 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY '5 _______day 10 a.m. K 3 p.m';' CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE. aH sixes. Splash hls)t.. 1 year old. Like new. Only 31,161. LEW BETTBRLY MVUa OO. Opposite B’ham Theater OULBRANSEN MODEL O OROAN isUe speaker, approxt-1 year old. $I,m. OR 8TUDBNT8* 8PB01AU DRUMS^ompleU CLARlNm Prom ---VIT8-TRUMPI CORNIT8-TRUMPIW i^om I B'ham Theater T U N I N O AND RIPAIRINO, 1 hour service, all work --- Uod by factory trained n "•'-eyUBIC CO. 116 N. SAOINAW 130 bass Bertlnnl accordion - i tl value St 6126. GRINNELL’S 27_S_8sgli»w______/FE 3-7IW USED BABY ORAND PIANO »15. (RecondlUoned) IIOIUU8 M981C. ^ S. TflWi0 Hoed. icroM from the Tel-Huros Bhoplng CenUr. TM 9-0M7. . Ssle Office Eqiiipinent 72 1 MAHOGANY DESKS. 32x54, |3» each. EM 3-0343.________ ADOINO MACHINES. NEW ELB(> ply. 17 West Lawrence 0 tiac. FE 34135.______________ ^ NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOI8-ters from 5140 up. New National adding macbmes from $00 i only Ueim * offlers in Oaklai Gmnty where y - ------ -------eaib renters. The-Natlonal Chtah Ro^r CO, 5«J W Huron. Pontiac. FK 3-0115. OrattoC Mt. Clomeni, HQw- rTfg~3-«337 ________________ USED ADOINO MACHINES USED CASH RE01STER8 Valley Busineaa Machinoa 74 AUBURN AVE_______FK 4-3107 Ssle Store Equipment 73 POUR 10-FOOT SHOWCASES. CaU Jean Oalpin, FE 44T1. FOR BALE. 0 TOOTHS WITH TA-bles, complete, (I) Iff tormlca counter luat Uke new, FS 4-7143. Lakewood Lanti Bowilnt Alley. WALL CASES. SHOW I, mlrrora. 1 Sale Sporting Gooits 74 BULMAN HARDW.ARE Sand, Gravel and Dirt' H eaad. fr^ BU brie Oertlhs. _FE 61111 or FE 348l3_______________ OObb BEACH AND siUlTlAPt fiU dirt. Dattvered. reaioaeMo. CBUSHEb STONE. SANDTiBClf. •' Kan Howard «$ S4wtr ebw'^NURE, SAND AND TWEXTV^IX W;o^ C«al and Fad 77 *ATilXxDl^APINT. I (lr«»tac*. laniMt IHbP LOAP8 WCWK BE!fC«ES. akc oacobhckos. w» down SliHl_defi._Js»ur ». jn «-2S3« ABC coaro.rwm. MAs<»; r, FK MB» XNolin sPRiiioEB spXuna puppM» SirM b1> cilinpiMi Tv * Ubwi lb* 2nd, Rrasoiabl* n b-icir____' j^MAUs afc^rauTOK. nt> - »R*g~PDWa* TO^A^OObd Bbtf*. OA «-aw«.__■ _ " ■ FME — 4-BEAimrDl, EJTTENS ’'"it *n’*rtUd*t»n"”»ppr *rt 4-Un. C»» b« IMD at 1»#» N A Want Ad Can Dq Itf '“i ■PO'WHAt? SP:LL THOSE UNUSED MUSlCAr. INSTRUMENTS: Pianos, Org,ois. 1 romhonfs. \ iolins. Guitars, —Drum Outfit?,------- Tubas. Tninuxts, .Anything! PEXUK YOI KS ,, TODAY! % ail oS«5iSrSSBff nocw MnMB WtTN A* Atrro ! « c;ru«l*r MwiM, lUa TW*N* ^».ACTtn t. OIOWIROI Iwiltr. f>«n Btlu lU WBTTE A)t» OBERK riNtSH I M*. uiM OaW im ■ rOUE W tV»AV; ----—=•-------- lOHK I SMITH ! TX>Dhs UiX 111 S SAOINAW __ FE 1-TIHi Stivp! I.osikl Eistrn! i M mrOBBAMR 1-Dr. •M hutiioF. PK7 BUIUK p«r Hardtop ra- aad boaiar. aad LOW lULJE. BEATTIE The Pontiac Press Want Ad ^partiTt^- ;vRoiitr «.booB bboan. v-« wxln*. rewenbdt, radio. hMlor Bun tdu cdMxr flalUi Stork No MM OnU tlJM. tw irrau NORTH CHBYROUrt CO IM« 8. WOOOWAKO AVE.. _ RIRMINOHAM Ml 4-FtM. ItM CHEVROLET E 1 DOOR BtKdyao wdoa SlAiidord tniM- A«Dor. Oood fdt mllcAso sad rrry clodd. OR HMd aftor » Jo. UtO CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD tUUw triton Ridto. bedtrr wbirnill tim. EdjUadrr --^ •rd ."htft, Dirk tUrgao'- NORTH CHEVROLET : ‘%5PnAS5S"??fD^*2?W , OVERbRITE^ ABBOLDTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Auumi piJ-Btnu M tM t* Dor mo. Cill CrodH litr, Mr. Yarki it MI 4-7M0 HltdW Turnrr Ford. lMi~ED8EL. COONTlflr«DAN. powrr tturlat ndto ind hMlrr. Ksctlfim condtUoB. Win ukt tridr tMI. OR Q.BW _ UU'rORD V4. NO HDBT. BTANb-•rd iruimUilan. in Oul4uu r*r"n y/, OBrlu Crodit Utr. it MI EJMt. > birminoham-rZmhlbr. m a. WOODWARD. kH A-Wda, HArol» TVrw Ewd. >Mtb fXBiLANE . ____ Va luw. tram., potirr ^r^ braku. Boaur. Factonr. . LARRY* EEROM E mnt TORO DEALER OL i.am______________ lUndT- Smle House Trailers W Boats and Accessories 97 - I lul Fioo Brifr fmuh Stock N« INS OaHv II.JN Elay tirm> J NORTH CHEVROLET CO IMtl $ $ WOODWARD AVE fll Hi _____ BtyicES’' WHV' not TBVTsua^ 1 ImT CHEVROl^.'S FASSENOBR I’RBANXILDS* 4SJ 8 WoodwArd. ' »coupr. nlc» FE «1N J>_ B;ri»tn*him^ Ml um CKEVROLET. SBUtRF. IMS BUicE. 4-doOr Hardtop 1 _nut or mmj___________ Uai. .Htrru. TEAR cerman SHEFMERO O^btACk^ttb .lit. GCARANTTED SINOER C.ANARilS •ad »opt>’ Bararii rili»r». iuppllu ind irrvlc* JOHNSO.N OUTBOARD MOTORS. JloiiT. MSI Winiamv Uk» Road. rRij- SUroraR Beau. Oalor too Plitiu OR FIMl. EyrrMhina (or Uw |.aon _ - - --------- OWEN S MARINE 8t JN Orrbard LAk* _______Id HirtTito Pr‘ 8 :« W Hiroa PE PUPPIES S8 UP INCL INOCULATIONS. ALSO UVESTOCE GUARANTEE ’ WE HAVE BUTEM WAITINd' POODLX8 SILVXR UTVIATCRX CALL V9 TODAY* Knfii^ and Amarlcan ebampioa hoLLT MARINE k COACH 8AIXS bmedtaf^Ml founto ,1M10 HoUj Rd HOLLY ME 4-«7Tl POODLES. CtrOIM-T PUPPIES. AKC __________ nOw is the time , FOR US TO PICEUP AND SELL YOUR TRAILER. ANY «’ TO " rrrntyX r Fvni_____ !IM CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE. “puPFiEB TOR SALE. »i EACH Parkhui st Trailer Sales OL J-Md4 __ FINEST IN MOBILI UVINO — PARAEEBT8 OOARANTEED TO Frittirinf Nrw Mooo—Onosan-uSTMU- WAlkrr'5 Bird Boatr.; Vrntur* — Buddy QuAUtj MobUi I^""‘ '*“‘**‘**' °‘'i L^r^d bdU ntT bottrrra Orion i OAKLAND''mAMNe“ EXCHANGE ' and ONord on >UI MT J.gn, i jgl_8 Bittoua________FK S410I OWENS CRUISER S 8EIFF8. PLA08HIJPB. YACHTS FtBEROLAB. OL*TBOABO. VOLVO UNITS BUY OH TRADE NOW' (MJ4KD1ATK DELIVERY MAZUREK MOTOR AND MARINE FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER SOUTH BOULEVARD ATJIAOINAW ; 'sea-tower Inboard-Outboard i thr (ml.b Only AIMS NORTH CHEV-ROLT CO . lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM _Ml_i-Trj4. _HST2^__________________ PA&AiaXTS OUARANTEED TO lllk Cinirtfs ciiry ind (SMALL VACATION TRAILER FOB pllrs Crico'i Bird Bmtcbcry. 3411 ulr. rboAp MA I-IIJI_ _ USED TR.AILERS M AMERICAN It XIF u“‘ REOISTERCD BBITTANy iPAN.,AS8ABLV A CLEAN it irL t». MY J-MIl PONTIAC CHIEF JT SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY .y,. Pupjurl, u r nnatiTto-tt' Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANT POPE McHARrS-TiUwatter KraaiiJ. boirdinc trilbins. trlmmlnt. Brittanr ind PoodM ilttd lorTloo. OL l-bSM ; , Hunting Dogs 81 END UAH SETTER PUPS MALE ind («mil*. FD8B Rc| 4 orrki old Motnrr Briirdllr Bloodllni Slrt TaUlcbt Burk tall trttnl fltld aim Eli OR Hay. Grain and Feed 82 TOR BALE: HAT. STRAW AND oite. MO C-iJtl_______ riRSf CD TT 1 K O alfalfa clpVfr. com OA AgJI _______ HAT BALK. STRAW, loii oala. iro *-M»l ________ HORSE HAT BALE WILL- dWIirr. «t E. BurU Reul OL TONY’S M.XRIXK Evmrudr motori. boiU ind lup-pU»«. JS yoiri trpnlr edprrlencr MSI Orcbird Lake Rd Sylrin Lik* I W® <■*>* “ELL Year boat-motor-trillrr * £, qaelamd marine exchange I m a Biglniw FE Mill Transportafn Offered 100 « ENGINE AIRLINER LOS AN- * , t'l». Sin Frinclsco. Sid Dleie TRUCK OdiNQ north. PART l,-»ad eltbrr wij. PE MMi____I il CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, rood truuportntlon. US. Ey»-.............OR J-OiM IIM CREVROI SMan • —’ Stock I 1000 8 ............ MINOHAM. Ml 4-2730. f. ass TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILE Open EretHnci MArkrt MSOI_Willid Liki ill* CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE- Wanteif Used Cars 101 l-mmcr. Bhirp. , i MI ns«B HlSiid '’Kin^r'ilU.SLL Clarkston Motor Sales Holly Marine & l oach a top dollar tor old carb | sale used cars loe chrybler-pltmodth dealer lUIl HOLLY RD ME 4-dIIl ' ‘---------------------- “ ” “ - . . ......... SPECIAL . Oom. ISM II-(t Orm. AIM taatr uird uillrri , rtf Hdc cL jiAru ind boitu; LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN Ai- tnmi parmenti of I3S.TI per mo. CiU Credit Mcr ---------- 4-IM8 specials THIS WEEK ONLY >4 Bulik biTdtop UH 1134 RiaToTnAter. lutomitlc idn^RAT Ml TON. biBJVERSD' ____^tlonil 3-3IIS _ 6U» RAT. «JM MOROAN ROAD FE t-jsai Oood lor ciltlr__ For Sale Liveatock 83 J aSnST 8ADOLE HORSES > Ewub plrsMre taorirr, 1 uuir loMypr Weftrrn plusurr hour 3 En|)t»h iuBpInt hor>« 4-lSM i(t*- * - - THEY RE HERE'! DrtroUer'i oil new Spin- Widei ire detlfnod to mike your Detroiter. Uvlnt moio luiurloue iDd enjoyible Tbeji’i: bo ploited 4o eboer you bow esilly you cm biye Ibe ilfontic roomi you hi\e ilwiyt dreimed iboul Com- ORJlJj Do You Xced Mone\~? VtC HAVE it! *53 Pontiac banftoo iias FOR EXTRA CLEAR USED CARS: .jU4i® healar aulomaUc TOP DOLLAR PAID’ GIcnn'.s Motor Sales ** f’ord pickup mm iim III W HURON ST FE 4-1331 i * 'U Hudeon Ridlo. be IIU CHEVROLET J-DOOR. PULL fictory equipment Abiolutcly no mimu doain. Immedlite delivery. LAKS8IIJE MOTORS. Huron at _E^beth Lake Rd.. FE S-4SS3. IMI CHEVROLET BEL AIR. t-door, radio and beater, automatic, _M.MS actual raOra, 4tw down, m-•ume naymenu at 131 M per m-CiU t(r. O'Brtan Credit Mcr Ml l-JSM BIRMINOHAM-RAl _Bya». SM 8_WOODWARD________ IMI CHEVROUCr BISCAY NE F door >edan. t cylinder enftne. ■tindard iblR. belter. 3 Ipeed witberi. deluxe ile«rln( wheel, delroeteri. Only |1M». Eity term NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- lytM M1_«1JI._____________ •If cmniROLET CONVERTIBLE. VO, Pwr. Itrerlnt k brake;, luto. Tranimlulon Exc. condtUon. 11,-•IS. FE F131I______________ TODAY’S SPECIAL _____ 11 I h creen (InUh wllb mitehinx trim Whttewill tlrei. AU tht> (or only 013M CRI88UAN CHEVROLET. Rochester ql 3^1.__ STATIONWAIX)N ......... copper ind 8. Miln. Clirkiton MA_F»U1 CABS tsb TO MOO. NO 'IDEEN AUTO MONEY DOWN. ,___ SALES. 171 8 SAOINAW_ ^^TOEV^LET 4-OOOiR SEDAN piymenta at’ 1)0U per month. F^FM».^ISl%e^8Me'il?^*F^.^ ■ Wj CUBVT 4-DodRi BLACK, 1131 *•— oKer OR J-WM. •'Si CHEYT. STICK. 3-bOOR, 34401 Stuert Conwiy 0 Foirtie IS-'M- SF M — 1 Pontlici 'M-’»4-’5J-’e3 California .Market AVERILL'S ' 3030 Dislo Hwy. FE 1-0030_________FE 4-0300 ’ FOR TOP DOLLAR ON ClTEB i ■ ! .'^ee M & M -Motor Sales !. 3437 Dixie Hwy____OR 3-1M3, HIGH I TOR LATE MODEL ' '■ S1S~I»0 Bl*'* Hwy ^ • A* -if. H tdl N Praaylt liol) HutcIiiii.Miii Mobile Home .Sales MChev, ( Bild- M1 N PonUir Open 7 diy« ■ weei____ Vacation THAiLEBs - Ptxle TriUer Silej ind Rrnui I IIU I I Nixhei 'IF'U-'Sa .... Ml I 0 Bulcki 'M-'M-’M .... Mi I 3 Pickirdl 'M-'U-'M IIM up. I |MS|0 Cbevyi T-S ind S-’SS-'BS-^SJ [ Alxo Fords and Chiry SMUoa^ I M7I . Wagons ^ too otberi to cbmo -We finance ' economy cars 33 AUBURN I nos I 'U CHRYSLER WINDSOR 3-DObR I hardtop. Priced to tell it IJ4S. ! _.R_*_C Super Mirket. EM_3-41M ‘ •*“ 1054 ^^y^R SEVI YORKER rik"’ ! ^™s*NORTH Ch‘IvbOOT*^CC 1000 8 woodward AVE BIB ’ MINOHAM Ml 4-3734 FORD" Cleariaci oa INI dcmai. Several to choose from at bit lavtnge. TOM BOHR, INC US 8 Main. MlHord MU l-mi IIM FORD COONTRf SOUIRB F piMtnnr etaUoo witoo. WhiM vrlth blue trim. V-S engine, suto-miUc transmlulqa. double nowm. Only n 05 bay Urmt ITOBTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-ham Ml «735 CHEAPIES No Money Dowti ■53 CHEVROLET, i dr. Bel Air I M CHEVROLET. Bel Air I ^^|{?°5Toor* 1 'M CHEVROLET. 1 d Shell's M 5 EAST BLVD.- Lkiyd ' Motors' Unccdn^l&ei _Comet,UJJljAglni^PE 3 IMS FAUX3H FDOOR WITH' pit luxe white trim, radio And heater. whltewiU Urea, S.SOO-iblle r--- -----^ II.4M. I'—***- dercury4>M _______FE 3-0131_____ ________ 1000 FAUION. FDOOR. 8TAN& ard ihllt, deluxe, tow mleige, _per(ect coodltloc OR F51M._____ •M FOM). V4. STICK. I3M. Cl jpeAkeri.' Oriftaua mc^facas emuwA. iS4l FONTttc l-l!x>6ilf~liw Urao, new bittwy, no ^t. Oood UAneportAtloa, W. FE FSIOO. FORD STATION WAOON. ed to MU. I3H. R * C Rim-^ —er Buper^rket^lK J-41M._ mi FORD PICK-UP. ooob' CON-dlUon. runi very good. FE 8-I3M. SPECIAL ISM FORD CONVERTIBLE, LOU ^ Sxlei. UJ_____________ UM FORD CONVERTIBLE. LIKE ---condition. No monev down. delivery. LAKESIDE MO-Huron iti —■- _ ____ B 04002 _______ 1M3 PORD. OOOD TIRZH AND _inoto. JUS;^ve Autoi. FE F3307 1M7 PORD a_DC^j^RXD10^AND Ml M m.lS per mo. ____ Mgr. Mr. Piiki It Ml F7M0. Harold Turner Port. FORD FPASSENOER OOUNTOY xedin Radio and heater — miUc, while tidewills. ‘ cir Has luggage rack i down. AHume paymeni ------- - — Call t peSiTt BUYING SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON ‘ ' Rocheiter OL 1-1701 Rmib and heater. CHOiCK BEEF. OUARTBR. HAt>; kortn froAi tbe Bpotb. OA 8-3M9 -----------------»1 kELL TEaTnED. TENNESSEE V.-VG-^BON’D, ZI ,M M ER, *'^f?dnsSi.“"i&‘*:i?rre;i ureat lakes. FE 4 Sole Farm Produce iENERAL. STUART , ^86 AND VELLOW.STONE ^ Expa^o — I Used Auto Parts 102 353-INCH CHEVROLET ENGINE. ________^OR 34521 __ I INTERNATIONAL IH-TON. NEW, ■55 jiotor. OB F^__.1 _ ' I WILL TRADE 1050 PONTIAC I OAKLAND CODNTT MARKET ^ W wWe At Open every Bet. 7-1:30 p m. Ap- igioy good uie< pies, poutoe*. vemiAble^ egg«. -wide Priced t riuwera. bakod goodi. hondlcraTis. ^ ,uil 40 to pick from Buy ____________ now -Special duiing Feb ' only MciytMH, ^JONATHAN^ DE- to'wtoe”^'* Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile 8 o( Lake Orion ou U34 _ ____ MY 34M1_ ___ Rent Trailer Space 90 HOMER MIGHT MOTOF?S "to Mtnutei Prom Pontiac” lldoux. I ’. sibigo jwtito) Orchirc Rds Dal Sale Farm Equipment 87 PICKUPS I'e hive 4 o( the flhest pi_ 1 Oiklind County Three 151 103 ' Oxford. Mich ' ____^ OA 'f2S30 i055 CHEVROLET. BEL Al'lTnlAHb; top. full power, clean. 34.000 mllci ■■ sell. MY 2-3751. L G*’** , 1555 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. I RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-I WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atiume payments of vv I.U., iuw; 534.75 per cno Call Credit Mgr. Birmingham. Mr. Parks at MI F75M Barold 5 a. C CASE TRACTOR-1.0M ° good condition. ' -----— ' a off. HydrittUe ui CHEVT; m TON, STEEL BOX - OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR 1 i Intirn'atloha'l I'wn _______________________________ ____________. .JL i Economy Cars PE 4-3I3I » Auburn "o** Q* ________I'*** f*a* BC TRACTOR FULLY ^ •“bhe'!''^ clSj'*3 'bS'-1 F®’’ ’’ ” ME 4-5fcs^’‘“; ton 14 Inch pickup plow, 7 ft SPECIAL eagle bitch mo**!. HL.Jrsml*IB J*' ’TIRES AND TUBES. OR : 1554 Chevrolet ton pickup No QM HlA Ftl3e ...... . . _ money dow.i. Lucky Auto Sales. BEE US NOW FOR HOMELTTE pf r IIM M^ _ 153 S Sailiiaw. FE 4-2314 inaln saws Latest ne» toea "“J? ^ * ' ' * " **' 1552 OMC PICK-UP NEW TIRES, kpreurter* John Dccr htic of -Vi"* ^ _ excellent mechantcul ahape ejuipmeni Oavu Machloen Co . A 1 USED TIRES tJ 60 UP WE 555 8. Saginaw . . ha 7-3352^ buy ‘sltov*'MU *H*''^a«lnaw**m' >•» FORD, V-5. ■TON'PlciC-UP- 8IMPUCITY GARDEN TRACTOR PE 4-4517 or FE 4-4551 . ------- 'iniii 111 ind rccapatte lire TERRATRAC LOADER VERY OOOD USED TIRES good toodUlon. Pontiac Farm k KUHN AUTO SERVICE InOuttnal C® . 835 Woodward'Mi_W _Huron_____ _F*E 2 I3IS Ave Pootiar___________________LOOK! 75«aU BLa'CK TIRES ALL ,, . xir- K "‘me branda. Off new cais 515,50 . . -- -u-ZVKiju'TiA.^ - ^u« taa and a^achange, 8tai® Tira USED CHAIN SAWS "’'il.*®® IL »*5toaw. FE 4-4557 $65ii-'\CH ----.----------- 3 UMd electric motore In A-1 AutO SerVlte 93 ahipe. 3 HP A *. HP CHEAP ................ - KING BKOS vw _J®^py.cE | Mr Parka al ! Turner Ford, _ 4'- - WkBELgVEi lw tswT-rww 1555 DODGE SEDAN. RADIO AND f HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-! MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aisuma payment. at 515.18 per mo. Cafi CredU Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI ♦■7500. Harold Turner _Pord^_ 1550 bODOE BTATlbir WAOOH. Cer ateerlBg. power brakes, ny-whlte sldeFill llrea. low mlleMC. clean. USO. M1I-55S5. '55 beSOfo nHEFUTE 4 DOOR With Powir SteerUig. Radio, Very Clean I 5355 DN. 551 S3 PER MO. BRAID CASS AT PIKE ST. PE 3-OlM !. 54M. Red Ballock 5-3515, W1LLY8 4-WHEEL DRIVE eep truck, f-oyllnder engine, ei-ellent caodlUon, $7M. lor beet Her. OL 3-0077.___________ FE 4-1113 B (S B I Oarage 773 I „ raANKSHAF-rliRtNDrNd o car Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma-chme Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE AUCTION SALES renton^OL 2-14 rVFRY FHIUAY 7 P M.,8AFETY SPECIAL FRONT 1 EY’ERT SATURDAY ........ ? P-lC-v aillsninenl Plont wb«el» ,'XVERT B^AY_.___________2 PM. Brakes refined A. lot OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 5-5 I |5 per mo Eddie Steele » HUY ■ BELL - RETAIL DAILY Inc m'l Orchard Lake Rd Door Prtse« Bverr Auettoo ; §q Harbor Looch Room Open Iverv Auction ------------ ■■-iDnci|jnc------- 5005 DIXIE mOHWAY For Sale BicycIcE 96 Sale House Trailers 89 buy used bikes now More selectiim. A good boy—owner leaving SrartetUr Bfice a state '54 Pmllac Chlel. 5x45.1 20 E Lawrence, exc condltton. Call PE 5-4033: after 5 p.m. ________________ ' * T?a?e7 Trfitor** »J-T. HOUSEBOAT TWIN anteed tor fife. See them and get - ------------------ Trailer, Shop. Boats and Accessories 97 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs ■Sales and Service GMC Factory Branch _______TOULL DO BETTER AT Superior Auto Sales Id Oakland_______PE 4-7M TOn.YTS SPECIAT. 1%8 Chevrolet Luxuriously appointed BEL AIR HARDTOP SPORT COUPE with beautiful Ivory and Sierra bold fmlUi Rparkfine interior to match This car equipped with radio, prater, VA engine, popergltde -transmission, power iteerlng and power brakes Spotless In every , detail A MUST on your .hopping * BHtMlNOHAM Ukt CRI88MAN eWEVROLET,' ^ ROCHESTER, OL 3A731______ ftM'CHEVROLET'WAOON, NICE' FE 3-7543. Harry P‘‘— CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ISSTPORD VA, JET BLACK. 5.000. actual miles, |150 down. Aaaume paymenu ol tITAS per mo. Cali Ur. O'Brtan Credit Mgr at MI S-3500. BIRMINOHAMkRAMBLER, 5S6 8. WOODWARD.____________ 1553 FORD 3 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pav-mentt of 55.53 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Ur. Parka at W 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford__ 1555 TORD 3-006r CUBTOkf 300 t-cyl.. atick xhifL radio and heater, white valla, Hex a blue and white finlib. Asiume payments of $37.24 per month, with no money down. Lloyd Utn. ’ ‘-tOto-M----—• - "xaw___________ THUNDERBIRD b a r d t op. Crolaomatle, 4-way Ewer. 2-tone ftniah. 52.555. ay terma. NORTH CHEVROLET 00.. 1500 S. WOOOWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ...... For Sale Cars 106 __.^CalI_OR_I _____________ '55 MERCURY HARDTOP VDoor Montclair Radio. Heater Automatic Power ateerinj^and brakes. John Mc.\uliffe. Ford 530 Oakland Ave.______PE 5AU ’57 Mercury Hardtop hea'w7“’aSi5tokHc.* excrtei«™rui I price at 5SH. AUTO SALES '63 MERCURY. RUNS AT Superior Auto Salea, 550 Oa MERCURY BLACK _________ te. good eoodlUoo. afiek shift 1 white walll. 5135. PE 4- Red and white. Economy apeclal. Radio, beater, standard trana-mls.slon. A car that everyone would want to own. 5555. Call Mr. Mui^. Credit Mgr., FE SA535. EMIT^Steele. F^. _ 1555 MI^OPOLiTAN HARDlibP ----- ‘ ■ ----1. Simple M down. BLE^oft b’wOOd'waRD______| 550 NASH NM FULL PRICE — No money down. Aiaume pay-meota of $16 50 per mo. Call Mr. O'Brian Credit Mgr at MI A3S00. birminoham-raMbler. 555 8. Woodward.__________ U57 NASH. 4 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenti at $34.75 ner mo. Call Credit Mgr. Ur. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1550 OLD8MOBILE SUPER 50. 3-door, hardtop, no money dove. Assume payments at 57 per week. CsU Mr OBrtsn Credit Mgr. at m SO500 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 005 8 WOODWARD 106 Fy Sale Chte PACKARD 1554 Fdoor wttk (uU powar Baa alr-condlttonlns and automaUc tranamisiton. - radio and heaur I from CUUlorala. It's PLYMOUTH CUBTOM SUB-urban b^asscoger a t a 11 o n wagon. Power ateering and brakca. radio, heater, white-walla. Extra dean. Slock No. 2055 (Ally $555 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1505 8. WOODWARD AVE.. ----- MINOHAM MI 4-2735 ^ ^ Fy ^ 1SS4 PONTIAC EBATtONWAOON. MM. St Mudami. iiit' -r^nkcrlmammr'i doar bardlap. radio. bydramaUc. ^var btobea^, aUartOf and vln- BRAND NEW XARK STATION WGN. S Cyl. Standard Trana. Heater vbiu valla Otbar MOiaaorlaa. Sl.SM Defivered-k 5155 Down MAZ^RU l{oTOR°8ALEil Saginaw at South Boulevard MS RaSBLER. AMBABSAbdir VS. atandard Iranamlaalon. Rea-ambla. Call altar S p.m. Ml U5S''RAMBUnt 1-DOOR. SUl^ —-*-• -mtto and taaater. no mon-. Aaaume paymenta of r ma Call Mr. O-Briu [gr. al MI SOMO. UR-M-BAMBLEH. 5M S. SPBXaAL New -51 oar (or $1.80845 de-Nvand. 51H.M down, t45.» per mo. Ineludee radio, heater, and Vbiuwalla. I4i-'51 Rambler Demoa at glvaavay prlcaa. R&C RAMBLER -Sillier Market * COMMERCE ROAD and beater No _______ ____ like new. Aaaume 515.40 paymento KoV“r,.................... Oomtt m Motors UocoUhMer 'isis: wogon T-« auMHnav ---- 10.000 aciual mUeSt 5150 1. Aaaume paynenU of . 541.50 mo. CaU 5lr O’Brian Credit ----------, BIRMINGHAM. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. V Trans.. Steertni. . teed A-I c TACK COLE, INC. tLLBD LAKE____MA 4451 ’KtMOOTHB, J To CHOOSE. k. k ... “tCd good. Storage ebargea r Motors. UocolD-Mercuryj 232 S. Saginaw. FE 1-0131 CAMPERS - wagon. aU power, aiorage « Rnment. timed glaaa, new U _ » OR 3-OOM.___________ o and beaur and a '54 ChevT Xel Air 3-Door 54 Pontiac 2-Door FULL PRICK ON ABOVE CARS ^195 CREDIT NO PROBLEM BOB PROSY. INC. BIRMINOHAMS Ltocolo-Mercury-Comet Dealer 200 B; Hunter Bird 1057 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-DR. Hardtop. Immaculate condition. Assume paymenta of 511.00 per weekr^nCredlt Mgr.. Mr. Murphy. FE MB30. iUdle Steele. wall Urea. White with r A one-owner tov-mlleaje ear — Priced tow. NORTH ctovrolet OO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE^ BlRknNOHAM. MIY 14X730. whttewalla. Only ■00 VAUANT WAOON WITH AUTO. TRANS.. SOLID LIGHT BLUE FINISH RADIO k HEATER VERY LOW -MILE- AOEi rra a dream in and OUT! __ BPBCUL THIS WEEK R 6c R MOTORS 784 OAELAND AVE. FE l-JlM King Auto Salei_115 S. Saginaw 1055 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "55" 2-Door Holiday. Double power Ab- WE HAVE 5 I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET IMO PORD. e-CYL.. 3-DOOR WITH a aparkllng green flniah. See this one-owner beauty today. Assume £aymen^ of’ 528.^ per^ Lloyd Mtrs.. Llneolu-Mercury-—* *” " Saginaw. FE 3-5131. 1155 FORD V-l. FAIRLANE, RADIO AND REATEX WHITE-WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 515 75 per mo. Call CredU Mgr Mr. Parks at m 4-710S Harold Turner Ford. 1M7 FORD 5-PAaSENOER 8TA-tlon wagon, radio and heater, nutomatfc tranimtsston, whitewall ttraa. Haa a sparkUn white (In-lah. Joat ^ht (or the average large family, bae no raat and U like new. Asauma paymenta of 527.50 per month with low eath k-----------,k trwd^ Uoyd^tri_, OAR FATtOCirn TOO BUROEN- ----* Come In and eee ua and help you adlust to a leaa DON’S USED CARS 577 M34 Lake Orion MY 3-2041_________ DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 35.080 MILE GUARANTEE DODOE ■ CHRYSLER - TRUCKS 1057 MERCURY HARDTOP. PORD. 0-CYUNDER. p^IOl-1 ebony black finish. |360 (qll ca. LAKESIDE MOTORS Hu- CHEVIES 1953 - '56 FORDS. BUICK8. PLYMOUTHS BAD CREDIT.® NO CREDIT? N1:FD CREDIT? as 550 down. Walk In. Drive out. Iritcr-Citv Motor Sales 150 N OAKLAND AVENUE FTE 4-0030__________FE 4-0030 treen trifitevall Urea. ¥-•, sucA ahllL No money down, $0 00 weekly. LAKESIDE MO-TORS-Buron at EUaabetta tmkar Rd FE 0-4H2._______________________ OAKL.\ND AT CASS FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance lOi S20 FOR ^ MONTHS '55 OLDS r that haa radio id automatic trai $325 a demonstration it Warner Tra Tatos. 30M W. Huron. iP'--lotn one of Wally Byam'i DETROITER “ PONTIAC CHIEF MID-WINTER icltlng Sacrifice 53700 11.000 death benefit ' 1.000 uninsured motorists PHONi: FE 4-55.% BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Pre-Spring VALUES! .$2095 MOBIU HOUBBI J-70K _ ARKAN8AB 'TRAVELER BOATS Tbcimpx^Ctoi^c BuUJ Boats bcimpson Cl------ 01 JOHNSON MOTORS ................. GASOW _______r NEW AND USED MO- ’ — SPORTS CENTER - BOJl HOMES toot VB NOW TOR tlTS Ca- ' ' ~ ‘ ________________)rjrEOJl030 Foreign and !^t. Cars 105 11058 COaVETTK, ExtELLENT CON-diuon. Modified 270. Call after 0 p m n 5--“ *7" Bob Hutchinson -Merfnie Hwne Sales EXPANSION SALE 'Big ReducUon no new and i I Boau Uatora., Trailers ‘tool Models ndw on dia^y Drmjrtew IH^aaiSeatt Molbrs a WUttrbause boat V OTWSsL CR^omr BOAT SALES laWatk 'S3 E. Waltoa’^ 84 FE 8440 WIN re 2-5002 j '40 FORD wnH_m_cavEfiKl. .. .......... ,xnCH X entlae in excel ebifd. 4.000 mfi.'T w v-i T-i i Ford N’t) Money Dow n Special 106 — 'SO Bulck 2 Dr Hardtop . |40 ! '55 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop .. 140! •55 Chevrolet 2-Door 534 FOR '55 Ford 3-Door . 5251 ' BUICK ''**: •'* S55 B WO(»WARO AVt _ , ^ ' , ~ _____ Eddie Steel© IBM Bulck Spen^S-Door Hardtop, j FORD — fuU prlct 8230. no raanty down. 3708 Orchard imka Road Locky^uto Salta, 1S2 S. Sagi- Keefo Harbor MW, ifE 44214. ' 1 MUa W - Special — 1957 CHEVROLET 3-Door, vhtb radio and beater, automatic tranamUttoo. ........... .$1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike 1960 Rambler Wgn. ■‘DEMO’ NEW CAR WARRANTY Power ateering and brakes. V-i. Automatic SAVE $1000 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 All Our Cars Are Double Checked When you buy a used car from Shelton you can be assured it has been thoroughly reconditioned and double checked for your driving satisfaction. Remember, $50 off on any car that won’t start. 1957 CHEVY ...$1195 4-tfoor statloB vseon with power ftteertnf. power brake*, Power-glide. V-«. rodlo. heajer. white-w»n*. Smld wblte. oweer. Low rallei. 1954 CHEVf ...$395 ffide.*'rad1io*and*heatir. ^Orey 1961 MERCURY $2695 Madia "188" wltta power atecr-IM and brakM. radio, baaler, vnitawalli, ebromo on doora and other accoaaorlca. Only 8.888 actual mUta tuarantaod. 1959 T-BIRD .. $2495 Power iteerlng and brakei. me, yjl engine. Like 1959 BUICK ... .$1995 LeSabfe converUbIr Light blue finish, iteerlng tod 1957 BUICK .... $1095 Bpoeial 4-door hardtop. Radio, beater, Dynaflow. Red and Ivory (imxh. One owner and vary low 1957 HILLMAN $ 595 A etatton wagon that la realfy economical. Ideal lor a (trat or aocood lamlly ear. Coma In and aee tt today. 1959 PONTIAC $1695 Catalina 8-door aadan. Hydra, matte, radio, healer, wbltcwalla. Solid white -beauty. M'uat aaa, to appreelau. 1957 PONTIAC $995 Moor aadan with power ateer-' ^•.o7^i tt Ivory fialeta. Truly a wonderful car. 1959 FORD .... $1795 ftower jy. FE 37954 .....$1195 .....$ 895 .....$895 N .....$795 -k.x4$129i ^9 Oj)fJ —. STA'rajN WAGON IMT Chevrolet l.. 1-4SIsm......less lajMS.'SWU" kWHEEL DRIVE - ' HASKINS Guaranteed O.K. CARS OUVER Motor Sales «.80rab«a UICK __ RENAULT PEL JBEF riuawor Chevrolet Bltcayne 8-door at-iwA. Powtr^ide, radio and htater. Baa ntttul green finlth. ACROaKPROM SHOWROOM HASKINS CHEVROLEt S7II Olxlt Highway st Mil IUpiaS-lS8l ^Op^ Bltl-UI I WHY YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES WE WILL. MAK^ YOUR FIRST PAYMENT FOR YOU YOU DON'T Make a Pymt. Until May -Thix Gitniir Buy Now—Pay Uatpr NO CA-SH NEEDED ‘15 FORD MJOmi S 5185 ‘55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR . .5185 ■55 MERCURY 4-DOOR . 8885 ■SS FORD FAIRLANE IMS '58 FORD WAOON . . gJ88 •58 CHEVROLET 8-DR. | . S iJ?S5SS3ic^.....i{a M BAHT AOBOHH TODAY’S SPECIAL 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP ...,.$2195 1959 PONTIAC $1595 84loor aedan iritb HydramtUe, radio, beater, whltewalla. Solid white finlth with blue trim. 1956 BUICK .... $895 Century 44toor hardtop. Fewer steering and braket. Dynafiow. radio, beater, whltewalla. Strictly a mUa lewel. 1%1 GMC ...........$1995 ^«-ton pickup with radio, bettor. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Mr Chief 4-door sedan. Powar ateering, power brakes, heater. vrhltewaH " T957 FORD .... $ 995 tb-Ton pickup. Low mileage •od ioi^top coodlUoa. Reasy to go to work lor you. See ft today. 1960 PONTIAC $2695 BosnevUIe 4door haaKop, pow- 1955 FORD..........$495 Station wasoa. If you drive those 8 mUee to Rochester you can really save tome mousy. 1958 FORD .... $ 895 44toer tedio. V-S aostne. Ford-O-Katlc radio, beater. BpecUIly gric^^r a real bargato. Btt* 1952BUICK .... $ 145 Hen la. woodarlul tranaporta-.-ttoo at a baraMa priaa. Thla oat really ataria avatv aamaiaf, - 1958 CHEVY... $1295 Bel Air 4door hardtop. V4 en-*'“« **«*«rf!}d^e' radio, heater, mllee"****' »W57 BUICK ... .$1195 Century Edoor hardtop with K^w;**'/iaf., •£toj”ia MtiuU mllta. I960 CHEVY ...$2395 1956BUICK....$495 1952 BUICK ....$19' station Wagon. Ruac abod took, i^bSiiJ Ktto?tLS,T * 1950 OLDS .......$ 31 ----- iSk: SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICk ROCHESTER qL 1-8133 I Across frpm New Car Saif8 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and ^Saturday at 6 p.m. I r ryONTIAC, PRESS. TUESPAT, TOBRUaHY 21. 1961 - -Today's Television Programs-- TWEXTY-^EVEK Progruu fnrnlslMd by i n are nbjected to ehaoKe without aottoe duuuMl »-W4BK-TV ObiUMMi b-WWJ TV Cbaaael T-WXYZ-TV OHumei Primary Voters Just a Handful >______ (4) IVackdown (7) Newe, Weather (9) Popeye 56 General Chemistry (7) Sports (7) News (2) News Analysis (4) Weather (2) News (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quidc Draw McGraw (2) £ (4) Sports (2) News r41 News (56) Hiiloaophy o( Man (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up ^ (7) Expedition! (9) Tugboat Annie (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie; "Tbe Girl From Jones Beach/’ (1949) A commercial artist combines the best features of seva-al models in creating the "Randolph Girl.” Ronald Reagan. VD-ginia Mayb, Ed-i die Bracken. (56) Years With Fitzpatrick (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Beginnings (2)^ Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock . (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (cont.) (56) American History (2) Tom EweU (4) ThriUer (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Oiallenge (2) Red Skelton • MiW (?) Iiffrt ef 1 lift (4) TVuth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie U:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris U:4S (2) Guiding Lig’tt U:fiO (9) News U:U (4) News l:N (2) My Uttlb Margie . (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:86 (4) Bold Journey 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 2:00 (2) To be Announced . % (4) (ColOT) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 1:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young ^ (7) Road to Reality (2) Militonalre (4) Young Dr. (7) Queen for a (9) Canadian Scl (2) Verdict Is Youm (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (2) Movie (4) (Color) Ctoorge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney TUnes and Jingles (56) Sing Hl-Sing Lo (7) Lone Ranger (^) Americans at Work. (56) News Magazine (9) News 107,805 in Detroit Give ■ PVnilTm "T^ TTIQOWV wT City Employes From Oar News Wires Only a comparative handful of voters turned out in Monday’s local primary electhm. In Detndt, only 107,806 showed up at the polls. Except for A few communities, the primaries didn’t settle anything — they merely winnow^ away the chaff. The real contests win come April 8, In Wayne County, lacumbent Charles F. Edgecomb swept the Democratic primary la Us bid for re-electloB as cooatjr anditor. He polled more votes than his will face RepsbUcan Vincent S. Murray, unopposed In the OOP primary, on April 8. (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) GM Presents (2) Garry Moore (4) Special News Repmt (7) One Step Beyond (9) GM Presents (cont) (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Report (cont.) . (7) Mike Hammer (9) News (9) Golf Tip (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News , (2) Weath* (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Sports (4) Sports (2) Movie: "Beyond Glory.” (1948) The story of a West Point cadet during the daya of the battle for Tunisia, Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. (9) Weather (4) (Colofb Jack Paar (7) Movie: ’"The Sea Spoilers.” (1936) A young Chast Guardsman becomes involved with seal poachers. John Wayne, (9) Movie; "The Beachcomber.” (1954) A righteous missionary .and his militant sister try to have a beachcomber deported. Glynis Johns. Robert Newton. RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Repeat of Skdton’s "Li’l Aimer” show, featuring cartoonist A1 Capp, Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish and StubAby Kaye. 8PECUL NEWS REPORT. 10 p.m. (4). An examination of basic problems now afflicting the African continent, with emphasis on the Congo, Noi^ Africa and the Union of South Africa. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). Film star Peter Lawford runs the show tonight while Moore vaca-tkms. Sally Ann Howes and comedian Jonathan Winters are JACK PAAIL ia:i)_p.m. (4). Jack’s guests; Joey Bl^p, Pat Suzuki, WUter Kieman, the Smothers Brothers, (color) WEDNESDAY MORNING (4) Qmtlnental Classroom (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) TV College (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funcws (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Movie (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan (4) Ed AUen (7) Hair Fashions Today (7) News (4) Faye Elizabeth (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lannc (9) Billboard (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Hel^ (9) Nursery Schod Time (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Odor) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love ’That Bob! (56) Plays and Players TV Features Charge Murder to Clarkston Gl By United Press International EXPEDITIftN!, 7 pm. ff). A six-mcmth stay by 18 men at the South Pole during the International Geophysical Year. RIFLEMAN, 8 p.m. (7). Marshall Torrance (Paul Fix) turns over his badge to Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) and returns to his heavy drinking habit. A Garkston soldier and two < panions have been charged Mannheim, Germany, with i der and robbery in connectitm the New Year’s Eve slaying of a German taxicab driver, the U.S. Army amyjunc^ Monday. ’The Actnised Garkstop man is Pvt. Russel E. Lance, 23, son of dlet(Hi. Boris Karloff is the host. Aofw»r t* Pr«Tioa« Panlt German Cabbie Slain 'bn New Yearns Eve Mannheim Robbery BETTER FOR WIDOWS Detroiters approved a charter amendment which provides that widows of city employes who die after 20 years’ service be given pension benefits. They receive nothing now unless the deceased employe has reached 60 years of age. His accnaed companloti* are 8p. 4.C. Lonel Murphy, 80, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy live at Dayton, Ore., and Pfc. Robert E. Moore, 85, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moore of WUllamsburg, Ps. Lance, according to scimol authorities, attended Garkston High School, dropping out in 1955 after completing toe 9th grade. The three are held in connection with the stabbing of Mannheim cab driver Karl Straub, 45. He was found fatally wounded in his peulced cab on a lonely stretch of road near here between 1 and 2 ajn. New Year’s Day. His money, about 70 marks (J16.60), was missing. TTie ease sttired a wave of anti-American feeling when It became known GIs were involved. About 10,000 cabs stoiH)ed Jan. 5 for five minutes in nationyride observation of Straub's funeral. s has been announced for court martial. Kennedy Honors Spook WASHINGTON IP - President Kennedy today presented the U.S. Medal of Freedom to Paul-Henri Spaak, retiring secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. BY oRinRor. I., If statirtics could talk, they’d bark out a story of pistol-packing county resid«ito, travelers abroad, the end of the line for many couples, now businesses, wedding bells, some mighty proud and plenty of business for attorneys. Such is the many-sided tale Clerk-Register Daniel T. Muiphy Jr.^ls telling these days as his cleflcs compile column after column' of figures illustrating how busy they were in 1960. In Detroit, incumbents Benjamin C Stanczyk and John Connolly led a field of 36 in the common pleas judgeship primary. Eight were nominated to mn for four posts, including former Lt. Gov. Clarence Reid. would have canceled an annual $10 deduction for eaeh year of servloe from the penston of future reUrants who qualify for full Social Security pa}-ment8, incumbent Ralph Crego led a field of seven In the mayoral primary. He’ll oppose former state Rep. Willard I. Bow-Jr. Jackson, incumbent Bemie Magiera led a field of four in his bid for a full term as mayor. He’ll <^>pose (founcilman Robert Hopkins. Await Sentencing for Break-In Effort Ernest T. Gay, 21, and James Brook, 41, accus^ of attemptii% to break into a grocery store, pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned before Circuit Judge Gark J. Adams. Wedding Bells, Babies, Deaths Statistics Pile Up at Clerks Busy Office 774.268 which flowed the different counters in the courthouse in 1959. And a busy year It was, Murphy said. Receipts totaled 178,-856 from the many fneets of transactions Morphy as clerk Is The 1960 total of receipts exceeded by $4,687, or five per cent, CONCEALED WEAPONS Reflecting the biggest increase between tlw two years was—oddly enough—permits for carryir* concealed weapons. Tljese soared from 528 in 1S69 to 1,( year. “This is due mostly to a more strict enforcement of the law,” Murphy said. People that want guns for many reasons, such as target practice or protection, are learning from their police agencies that they must be registered with the county." ASSUMCJ) names There were 2.756 new applications for assumed names, which a businessman talces out to pro- same name of his business. There were 2,740 applied for in 1959. There were also 877 renewals of names and 584 discontinued. CUPID BUSY Ciq>id, too, sank many a pleading man to his knees, and subsequently to the clerk’s office for marriage license, i^lica-tlsb-WJ% wer tor Tosth .WXfK. M PI Sifotl. Rob Lerk WXTZ.”ihe4 Welei liW-WWL rsT* inieebeth yrum, atr Cemmltekm Ibiis—WJR, Oeoeert WX*B. ietoMea .... -WJR. R SSdk.*—- WPOK, Miule 1;IS-WJR. Uuile WWJ, Muilo WCAR, Conred WKDNBSDAT MORNIXO •lOI-WJR. Newe. Afrrel'tr. WWJ, Newt. —“ WXrK WoU WJBK. Perm. I WCAR, Rewa. Sbariuau WPOM. Ouiek UWU •:I»-WJR Uoale ReU CKLW. Opener WJBK, Lsrimei. Wide WPOM, Spoita, Lewu im-flJR. Newt. Us^ Ciaw’, New} TWrmH WPON. Newe, Uwit CKLW, Newt, Devld WJBK, TrUtlyco^r^^ WCAR. Newe. I SM-WJR. New*, oeeet ------ 4, Rebeiie WXTZ. New*. ..... CKLW. Metra Dsvld RSiKsBar ■SH!s3* W3CTZ, Peul Birvey, Wolf CKLW. Newa tovld WJBK. Newa Raid WPON. Cltf HeU, 0 WXTZ. Braekfaat Cleb CKLW. Jo* Vsn WJBK. N«wa Reid X. iitoa-wjR, Ribth, omv. WWJ. Hew*. AURou WZTK, MoNeeleir CKLW. Joe Van -fjBi, r— WPON, Lewu, N*W» IrW-WJW Bhmaaa WWJ. 1 oklIt. J*4 Via WPON. Oleen, Newa liW-WJR, New*. Oompoalte WWJ, New*. MesweU WXTZ. Peel WUiier CKLW, Devlts WPON. Oleaa, New* WWJ, Hawa Lrakar , WXTI. Peel WlaUr ------------------- t-WW^ Ntwa^yaker S;00-WJR. Naw*. llutie WWJ. Kewa Lraktr WXTZ, Paul Wlaltr CKLW, SDMta. *>avla* WJBK. I Most Modem Singers Are Going Electronic Death lakes^Mother of John Diefenbaker tar Sheriff’s Deputy Fred Robinson is concerned, the solution of a theft in Avon Township Is for the birds. And that’s exactly what he told the thiera victim — who agreed. Raymond Mlnchella, 47961 De-qnfai^ Rd., a murio teacher. SASKATOON, Sask. (AP) -Prime Minister John Diefenbak-mother and lifelong confidante, Mary Bannerman Diefenbaker, 88, died Monday niglit aft-years of failing health. with two homing pigeons valued at 8160. The pigeons can make their way bark to thetr permanent home If not taken more than 500 miles away. The case required a new ap-proaeh, Robinson told Mlnchella, and he meditated awhile on the problem. The answer soon came. As aoon as they’re turned loose, would not the pigeons fly the coop? Seemed reasonable, said Mln- Though he reportedly had called or written her daily since he left home for college, the prime minister was not at her be^de when she died. He had flown to Washington Monday to confer with President Kennedy and then returned to Ottawa to report to the House of Commons on bis visit. The deputy then left the scene, with Mlnehella \igilantly watch- Prtfaresfl in yeoT, too, thehre were 999 tag the hoilion for the foottalyCUlIf incoipiHtibhs Mayor to Attend UAW Confab of Stepfather Union Plans Confab on 'Get America Back to Work' March 1 The United Auto Workeiw Union has called a ’’Get Americafeack to Work” conference to be held in Detroit March 1 to deal with unemployment problems in the auto and truck industries. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Our top saloon singers are now going elOe-tronlc—they use microphones but you can’t see them, because they’re hidden Inside their shirts, blouses, or sweaters. Gordon MacRae, and his wife Bhellah, have just acquired a hidden mike setup for their Waldorf date April 3—and I might as well tell you that Shellah’s going to wear her mike In the back of her gown. ‘‘Why In the back?” I asked Gordon. “Just because nobody’ll be lotficing at her back,” he said. .Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston said he’d attend tKe meeting. UAW President Walter P. Rauther said similar conferences would be called later to discuss unempk>.>inent tti the farm Implement and aircraft industries. In calling the conference, Rcuth-|er said more than a million new cars are stockpiled in dealer inventories and that since Feb. 1 more than 105,(X» auto workers have been laid off for one-week periods. Reuther, who has said President Krtuwdy’s antirecession program does not go far enough, said ”we h(ve the proposed conference will help to emphasize the fact that un-Mnpfoyment ixnot e problem merely for. the workers who are laid Adolph Green and Betty Cemden are already employing the hidden mikes at the Waldorf — they did it so effecUrely WILSON that this reporter, covering their opening, never thought about the absence of a visible mike until days later. Ed Morrow used the same idea on Person to Person ’TV. Many were the engineers who fought for the right to hook up Kim Novak and Zsa Zsa Gabor, and wire them for sound. “Is It true,” I asked, "that modem singers are a bunch of weaklings, otherwise they wouldn’t have to use mikes?” ★ ★ ★ (Columnists are always getting blasts saying that Frank Sinatra can’t be as good a singer as A1 Jolson because Jolle didn’t need a mike.) “Nobody would need a mike It nobody ever used one,’ spdke up Carol Channlng. “But now, sotmd has been developed so highly, that everybody needs poe because everybody else uses one.” He nSIiI ”Ion4 of paychecks mp4UHi losa of business for practically every enterprise In the community and is a burden for almost every individual as well.” He invited the presidents of all auto compacntes, local government officials and the govemori Midiigan, Indiana, Dlinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas and Ohio to attend. Two Are Sentenced for Parfs-Slore Theft THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Farley Granger says he’s taking singing lessons, wants to do a Broadway musical. Duo In Rome: Stewart Granger and Pier Angeli, now filming “Sodom and Gomorrah” . . . Beverly Aadland’a getting a recording contract... < Las Yegas haa a new cafe named Peyton Place . . . Co;* medlenne Pat CarroD, dieting, dropped from size 16 to size 10 In a year... The Donald O’Connen will have an audience with Pope John before returning to the UB. Claudette Colbert has a TV aeries cooking. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S hCARLS: Nowadays it takes half as long to get Into debt and twice as long to get out. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: We heard of the psychiatrist who’s having trouble with a new patlent-she’s an Interior decorator who wants to move the couch. WISH I’D SAID THAT: ’The trouble with a woman forgiving and forgetting Is that sbo keeps reminding you die’s doing it... lauri’s eari, btother. (CeptrUht; INI) off.” Two men were sentenced yesterday in Municipal Court after pfoad-ing guilty to stealing radiator (xtres from an auto parts store. / George M. Lawrrtice,_^, 170 Opdyke Road, Pontiac TWnship, and Thotnas F. Lobdejl, 22, 781 Melrose St., were ord«^ to pay $10 fines or serve three days each in the Oakland Cfounty Jail by Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. The two were seen carting oft the items from General Auto Parts, 543 S. Saginaw St., Feb. 10. They left the stolen property at a junkyard when they fled after suspecting the dealer had been alerted to the theft. Ribicoff Wants to See 'Strong American' I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Abraham A. Ribicoff, secretary ol health, education and welfare, called today tor a strenuous national effort to change the image of the "soft American” into a reality of the “strong American.’ Rib)icaff made ttie plea in opening remarks to a cne-day conference on youth fitness. President Kennedy Is expected to make 4n appeartoioe before the group later in the day. ♦ f ^ ^ Mrs. Diefenbaker .had been In the University Hospital here tor several years and from late No-vemlxT until early January was on the critical list with a lung infection. Plea of Innocent Boyish-looking Earl C. White stood silently beside the bench of Grcult Court Judge Gaik Adams yesterday while his attorney, James P. Lawson, said his client would stand mute in the murder of his stepfather. started dnrtag the year aad 1,476 . graced—a M per cent average. “We find that our rate of -divorces has not been Increasing,” said David Lang.^^ef d^uty cleric. Annual statistics shows that the percentage of Those divcnce sutts started compared with decrees granted have been going down steadily since 1955 when it was, 61 per cent, except foe a spurt up to 59 per cent in 1959. That yfar there were 2,640 ^vorces ffled for and 1,574 granted. GOIMa abroad — Twenty more persons api^led for passjiorts to travel abroad last year than the previous year. There were 923 applications in 1960. CRIME OASES OFF The number of criininal cases Initiated went down from 624 in 1969 to 612 last year, Murphy number of law and diancery lawsuits started, there were 2,714 lawsuits initiated and 2,502 disposed of during the year, and 1,2^ (kancety actions started and LQ95 disposed erf. INCORPORATIONS filed, 414 requests tor new copartnerships, and 1,931 new a newed notiuy commission. Judge Adams entered a plea of innocent for White, 22. of 1901 Austin Drive, and ordered him returned to the county jail withdtit benefit of botri. He is charged with first-degree murder in the Jan. 21 shotgun shooting of William H. Thompson, 29. His trial ma.v be scheduled during the March jury tenn of Circuit Court beginning March 88. White, a gas station attendant, is accused of shooting Thompson, with whom he lived, as Thompson left a bar In New Hudson. Police said the shooting ft^owed continu-quarreling between his mother stepfather, an unemployed factory worker. X15 Aims at Mach 4 Mark Today EDWARDS AIR PORI3E BASE. CJalif. (AP)-An X15 test pUot is to fly four times faster CALL NOW sound today—in the t^tener of series of flights aim^ fit 4,000 miles an hour by year's end. It the weather and the plane are right Air Force Maj. Bob White will try for a paint-scorching 2,650 miles an hotir^,900 feet per second—in a Tocket ship with the most powerful engine flown by man. This would ram the X15’s nose the tarthest yet Into the “theniiBl thicket” of air friction which heats planes to dangerous temperatures at high speed. Peak temperature , recorded so far on the X15’s steel skin was degrees Fahrenheit. Likely today; 700 degrees, enough to strip off its insignia and set its heat-resistant black paint to smdder-tag, but still considerably b ' the 1.200-degree peril point. White expects'to top by al 400 miles an hour his own world reoMtl of 2,275 set Feb. 7. His planned ceiling is 84.000 feet, far under the world altitude record of 136,500 feet he established last August. X15 with an engtae one fourth as powerful as that to be flown today. The big engine, tilled the XLR99, develops 57,000 pounds of thrust but will be held back to half-tiirottle for this 2. Construction Workers Die From Sewer Gas WARREN (UPD — Two stniction workers were ovfroome by sewer gas and died in a water-filled excavation today along Nine Mile Road in Warm. , The viettaM went John Vanwy, about 40. and Danny Ftttlons. 4L addresses not immediatdy lawwu. We Give Holden Red Stampt We Service i All Work Gaoraatood Expert Sonrico RADIO DISPATCHQ) TRUaS Opta Mm. thre Set. • A.M.-I P.M. LYWN'S Radio-TV Service lit OBMUN FB |-ie» BBOISTBB NOW WITH THIS AD ter Pre* LauArf Serviea (Bxptra* Mank t7, St. Patrtete Oer) SPARKLE Spedel: on Shat Rufs SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free ParUng at I •Opsm Eras, by 14S Oakland FEderal 2-122S PONTIAC. Mica *"■ "■ ' i" ' 7 . - I ‘ ' < . .1 . ■■'^ f r I fTWEyrr-EiGHT the poxtiac press, Tuesday. February 21. mi ------- irOU CAN BELIEVE IT... ITS THE WILDEST and IT STAR1S WED. AT 9 A.M, Uiiw’ CORDUROY OXFORDS sloo Men's Shoes $199 PARK FREE REAR of STORE IRONING BOARD COVER and PAD SET SH WRISLEY PINE TAR SHAMPOO S0AP__^£»£^ 2 sided heed has both rubber ■ mf ^ squeegee and sponge applicator I ' _2-pc. wooden handle. 1 M W MIIIOR mEMEII......... Kid's Quilted Girls' Fleece /p\ CAR COATS TOPPERS ffk m Quilted H m '“ \ front. Woshoble acetate ^^(197 f *1 01 p finis’ 1" imSHMBSES.. 88< enis’ mffiL mulets Twirl twist or Bobby Sox style. Nylon ^ For JSf reinforced heel and toes. LAMES’ lYUM ItSIElY ’Sixes Sold in boxes of three. 29' LAMES’ lATM MMEFS 12' LAMES’T HALF SUPS...“sa- i-a 74' Boys' 75c Winter Caps Quilted. With fur lined 22 NEK’S *3.9$ PAIANAS • Perfect quality 1 • By a famous Uk . maker. ' F • All sizes avail- « able from A to D v Wafhiiigtoii's | (433 WiM 1 Low Prico ■ ROir Over 300 Boys' Better WINTER JACKETS S097 $12.95 VollMS 3 NETS T iMlaM INKMEAI ’S’* fiOTS”!** Lad CfilTMl SLACKS 88' ■El’S T (dbd Cod SLACKS ’V** 75' b r WSIERY ... 19' Wfifi Pn. MIYS’Mutr HOSE 51 SOUTH SAGINAW STSEET - W«xH» yri»lty'» ^ PKN MON. waa uncontested to seek the two-year vacancy in the April 3 election. He garnered 929 votes. Man-del is now serving as justice by appointment. The position was vacated by Donald G. Adams when he was elected Oakland County probata judge in November. -Moves Fast Orders Mobilization of All Negroes, Whites for Defense of Katanga EUSABETTivILLE, Katanga, the Congo (UPI) — Katanga President Moise Tshombe ordered general mobilization today to defend his Congo province against a “declaration of war’’ by the Unlted.Nations. He also barred all foreigners from leavir^ the countiy, apparently in an attempt to nullify a U.N. order for all foreign and military advisers to get out of the Congo. He said the frontiers will be closed if necessary to prevent foreigners from leaving. ★ A A Tshombe's order calling up all Mack and white inhabitants for defense of his minerai-ridi land CALVIN E. PATTERSON Present Justice Patrick K. Daly (D) more than douMed ponent Leonard A. Peres, 774 to 334, in his bid to succeed himself for the full term. The twe proposIttaM for sidewalk iastaUatlans were defeated by a more than tg^-to-one vote. The fint. ariced thi|t the township boa^ be authmized to levy a one-half mill tax on property for three years. There were 1.S64 against the proposition and 847 in favor. The . second proposition spelled out the purpose M the tax increase of crsatkif a WedM fund for construction of sidewalks on public rights-of-way. 1^1000 were 1,540 against the project and 692 in favor of the proposition. Another RepuMican contest fw nomination as treasurer saw Michael G. Patterson win with 927 votes over his opponent Ralph B. Stana-iMck. 525 votes. TWO RENOMINATED Two positions as township trustees also were contested several candidates on the Democratic side. But incumbents Lewis B. Rueile, vriw piled up 5S1 votes and John E. Verhey. 530 votes, won renomination. The next closest over Elisabethvirie Radio. It came a few hours after the VJf. Secarify Council in New York adopted a resolution empowering Secretary General Dag HanunankJoM to nne force If necessary to prevent civil war In the Congo. Tshombe preced his radio order with an appeal at a news conference to all African members of the U.N. to press for postponement of any move to carry out the Security Council resolution. He also called fen* a conference of all Congolese leaders to be held in Geneva March 6. ANOTHI^ execution In Leopoldville, the U.N. command announced that another tmrtMT official of riain Premier Patrice Lurhumha’a Primary Voters Just a Handful 107,805 in Detroit Give Benefits to Widows of City Employes candidate Charles E. Evans, ceived 5(B votes. Norbert J. Wise got 260 votes and Gerald C. Carter, 133. On fhe Republican side of the ballot, Lorva D. Andersun won iMmination wMh LMS, foikmed by Byrai L. Cole with tOS votes (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 2) Prom Our News Only a comparative handful of voters turned out in Monday’s local primary election. In' Detroit, only 107,8(6 showed up at the pMls. Except for a few communities, the primaries didn't settle anything — they merely winnowed away the chaff. The real contesU wilf come April 3. In Wayae County, Charles r. Edgecomb swept the Desnocraiic prinwry la his bid for re-decdoa as eooaty aaditor. He poUud more votes than Us will face RepubHcaa Vtaoeat i. Murray, ahoppooed la the ObP primary, oa April S. In Detroit, incumbents Benjamin C Stanezyk and John Connolly led a field of 36 in the common pleas judgeship primary. Eight were nominated to run for tour posts, including former Lt. Gov. Oarence Reid. BETTER FOR WIDOWS Detroiters approved a chartw amendment which provides that widows of city employes who die after 20 years’ wjrvice be given pension benefits. They receive nothing now unless the deceased employe has reached 60 years of age. Cant Believe It! Wednesday to Be Balmy Again Skies are expected to be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature, the weatherman says. sendee from the pemdon oC future retlraats who qualify tor tuB Serial Seowity paymeUs, ernment had been executed der of South Kasai province tribal chiefs. * A A Lumumba and two aides w reported killed by villagers Katanga province almost weeks ago after they escaped from a farmhouse jail. Monday, HammarKkJ«U told the U.N. that olx other Lumum-Mst officials were tried and executed oa order of the South KasU tribal cUefs. The U.N. said the seventh vie tim executed in South Kasai was Jacques Lumbala, one-time state secretary to the preesident in Lumumba’s short-lived regime. A A A Tdvombe’s mobilization move calling on everyone in Katanga to “defend lives and property menaced by the United Nations" was made in defiance of U.N. action taken early this morning. The U.N. resolution in addition to approving use of force ordered the withdrawal of all foreign and military advisers from Sto. Hie meronry will ■hoot up to ubout 41 Wednesday. Partly cloudy with conthmed mlM temperatures Is the out- Southeriy morning winds at 10 to 15 mU« per hour wUl become southwesteriy Wednesday. Twtaty-four was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The reading at 1 pjn. Banks, Civic Offices to Close Tomorrow Don't plia to do any baukiiig, or bushwoo at city or oonnfy of-ftoes tomorrow. TiMy’n be clooed all day tamerrow, oMoes wfll have file day off. In Lansing, incumbent RMpfa led a field of ueven to ttie mayoral primary. He’H ofqnue former state Rep. Willard I. Bow-erman Jr. In Jackson. Incumbent Bernie Magiera led field of four to his bW tor a fuU term as mayor, oppose councilman Robot He’D opp Hopkins. of state's OOee, M B. Hurei wIR be at the windows wa for Ihooo motortotu who ns yet ds nst have their IMl Momse tabs, the deadline Is a week frem Nonnal wwrking henre ef tke Charge Murder to Clarkston Gl German Cabbie Slain on New Year's Eve in Monnh^m Robbery A Clarkst(4 sMdier and two companions have been charged at Mannheim, Germany, with murder and robbery in connection with the New Year’s Eve slaying of a Gernoan taxi cab driver, the U.S. Army announced Monday. The accused CJarkston man is PvL Russel E. Lance, 23, son of engineer; have a-«d 7m PnetBP Rnad His HpI- atnlncs are wfllt ^ere useless except for congressional investigation of ( '‘Hie Security .CJouncil resolution is a declaration of war by the U.N. against Katanga and the whole former Belgian Congo." Tshombe said in a special broadcast. Tshombe has declared his province "independent’’ of the re of the Omgo and haus set it up as separate state. AFTER WEARY NIGHT-Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold (right) brings the United Nations session to a close at 4:21 this morning after the Security (touncil backed him and AdlaiOutduels Zorin to Win for Africa, West Hommarskjolcl Upheld by 9-0 Vote of Council in All-Night Session UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (UPI)—The Security Council crushed Soivet opposition early today and gave Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold vast new powers, including the use of fgree if needed, to stop the explosion of civil war in the Congo. The council rejwted a Soviet move to oust Hammarskjold and oP®mhon in the rk*ut>x ^ rapped the Russians’ knuckles. The council voted Hammarskjold the right to use force, if neces8ar>', m the CHongo. Hits Thousands of Workers, Travelers Tie-Up Worst in Airline History of 7775 Foster Road. His wile Helena lives in Phoenix, Ariz. His aecnsed companions are Sp. 4.C. Lenel Murphy, 2U, wboslj parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy UVe ut Duyton, Ore., and Pfc. Robert E. Moore. S5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moore of Williamsburg, Pa. Lance, according to school authorities, attended CHarkston High School, dregrping out in 1955 aft^r completing the 9th grade. The three are held in connection with the stabbing of Mannheim cab driver Karl Straub. 45. found fatally wounded in his parked cab on a lonely stretch of road near here between l and New Yew’s Day. His money. about 70 marks (116.60), was missing. The case stirred a wave of anti-American feeUag when it became known Gis were involved. About lO.OOo cabs stofqred Jan. 5 for five minutes in nationwide observation of Straub’s funeral. No date has been announced 1(H' court martial. Will Discuss ADC WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoff has announced he will meet with representatives from Louisiana, Michigan and Texas next week to discuss the federal government’ policy on aid to dependent children. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy today ordered Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg to undertake new federal action to settle the wildcat strike of flight engineers which has shut down some of the nation’s major gir-lincs. kYom Our News Wires Trains, buses and the majtor' airlines untouched by the strike reported a mammoth floodlag o( requests for reservations. AnKHig the major airlines not struck are United, Delta, Braniff, Capital, Northeast and Continental. The six struck airlines already have laid off more than 81,000 of their workers. Losses to revenue and salaries approached 85 million day. An estimated 130,000 travelers in waiting rooms across the oxintry down completely today as a result of a flight engineers’ wildcat strike that has caused the greatest tieup in American aviation history. TTiree other airlines snarled In the five-day-old walkout are tinutag to operate—at least through today — with drastically reduced service. Tnuu World Airlines, American Alritoes and E*riern Airlines have halted op«M«tions tor the duration of the strike, with 84.000 employes slated for lay- Only one airline—United—wus still flying a roast-to-coust rente. Only one—Nortiieasl—still had nonnal service between New York and Florida points. Puerto Rico, which depends on airlines for 95 per cent of its travel to the mainland, w'as vlr- been threatened. offs. Pan American Worid Airways and National Airlines maintained token service. Western Airlines, down to four jet flights'a day be-Los Angeles and Seattle, also continued a token effort. Three airiines have canceled all flighta In the Detroit area until the strike ends. Eastern Airlines Monday night joined American and TWA to a temporary shutdown. From Miami to Boston and.from New Yorii to Los Angeles many thousands of passengers have been inconvenienced by the walkout of the 3,500-member Flight Engineers International Union. Airline executives estimated that through Monday night travel Mans of at least 125,000 persons in Metropolitan New York alone had been disrupted. An estimated 700«flights affecting 35,000 persons ccled Monday. tually isolated. For resort areas such as Florida, the a near catastrojtoe. The flight engineers are protesting a Feb. 6 decision of the National Mediation Board ordering their union and the Air Line Pilots' Association at United Airlines to vote tor a single luiion as bargaining agent for both. Pilots are in the majority and the engineers say they fear the ruling might mean eventual death for their own union. congressional investigation mediation board’s decision. All of United’s engineers are pilot-trained and some belong to both- unions. This is not true M the other airlines.. In Dallas. Tex., an American Airlines official testified Mwiday that some of the flight engineers involved' in the strike told him they wouldn’t fly because they had Recover Space Capsule After Wicked Test Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (ifl—An unmanned space capsule soared 107 miles high and 1*425 miles down range today in its most severe test and was recovered! from the sea 21 minutes later. I The spacecraft was propelled aloft from this missile if if if I testing station at 9:10 a.m. on the nose of an Atlas n a nmtiatkM idemnation It Ice Lnmon^ calling for the condemnation J the klllliig of Patrice I followers In the Congo after Russia twice vetoed U. 8. attempts to Include to the meus- by all Congolese poUtical fae-ttous. The dramatic session wound up at 4:21 a.m. (Pontiac time) after final parliamentary duel be-een tl. S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Ztain. VICTORY FOR WEST It was a clear victory frar the West, the Afro-Asian nations and Hammarskjold himself. * ir * The secretary general, under fire from the Soviets since last fall, said the resolution would give him “a stronger and more clear framework for U.N. action" to restore peace and stability to the shattered Congo. He was expected to Inform flto U. N. troops to the Congo quickly . that they could use force to' emergency aitnation*. l!p to now they have been restricted to using urmu only hi self defense and have not been uMe to atop tocttoual wars. wThe council took no action on an informal proposal by Liberia for a meeting of the council in Africa seek reccxiciliation of the (tongo’s political factions and restore U.N. prestige there. ★ A ★ But both Stevenson and Zorin supported the suggestion and Stevenson said the U. S. Air F(»roe might help in the transportation. There may be a special meeting for a final decision. The adopted resolution was sponsored by the United Arab Republic. Ceylon and Uberla. It xipfied through by a vote, with Russia and France abstalie (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 5) REALLY BTRANDED—Ticket agent June Teumer inaerU flight cancellation notices on the American Airlines departure board at New Yqrk’s Mlfcwild Airport Monday as the full im- pact of the current flight engineer’s strike is felt. Planes were grounded and passengers stranded througtwut the country as many airlines were forced to cancel lligbtf. X15 Aims at Mach 4 Mark Today EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (APi-An X15 test pUot is set to, fly four times faster than spund today—in the opener of series of flights aimed at 4,000 miles an hour by y-ear’s end. If the weather and the plane are right Air Force Maj. White will try for a paint-scorching 2,6.'j0 m^es an hour—3,900 feet per second—in a iticket ship with the most powerful engine flown by man. This would ram the XIS's nose the farthest yet Into the “thermal tiileket” of air friction whirh heals planes to dangerous tem-.peratures at high speed. Peak temperature recorded so I far on the X15’s steel skin was 490 degrees Fahrenheit. Likely today: 700 degrees, enough to strip off its insignia and set its heat-resistant black paint to smoldering, but still considerably below the 1,200-degree peril point. ★ ★ • ♦ White expects to top by almost 400 miles an hour his own worid record of 2,275 set F*eb. 7. His planned ceiling is 84,000 feet, ter under the world altitude record of 136,500 feet he esta()lished last August. Both records were made la aa Xlfi with aa engine ewt fourth as powerful as that to be flown today. The big engine, called the XLR99, develops 57,000 pounds ol thrust but will) be held back to haB-tlirottiC tor thte flight. missile. It latvded 13 miles from the nearest of a fleet of waiting re-coveiy ships and was quickly spott^ by crewmen of an airplane. The LSD—landing ship dock— Donner hoisted the spacecraft aboard. v There w as no immediate word here on what damage, if any. had been done to the capsule. The aim of the test was to determine what happens when such a spacecraft returns through the atmosphere under the worst possible conditions. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that the Atlas launcher and the apace-craft itself performed aattsfac-torlly. i If the capsule survived with little effects, it will be a tremendous boost to this nation’s hope of sending an astronaut into orbit late this year. FUfiS ROUGH PATH The floating capsule was siglit-ed at 9:32 a.m. and the recovery, by helicopter, wais m^ 21 minutes later. The beil-shaped capsule was aboard the Donner ut 10:1 NASA Hatchet Days Here Thursday-Saturday Just as George Washington chopped down a cherry tree, Pontiac area merchants will chop prices in their annual “Hatchet Days'' sale Thursday through Saturday. I ♦ ★ * The three-day event is held each year in observance of Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22. Many stores downtown and In outlying areas will remain open each of the three nights. Store windows will display brightly colored Hatchet Days banners. ♦ ♦ * Many downtown merchants will offer such bonuses as stamps and tickets tor free parking and free bus rides. At Miracle Mile Shopping Center a couple dressed in George and Martha Washington costumes will out gift certrfieales for merchandise at center stores. ’ ‘The spacecraft will be b^et-, scwched and squeezed aero-dynamically as never before, and hopefully never again.” NASA •To do—4hia engineers have picked flight curves which dupU> the nywt severe reentry I^th.the spacecraft could take after an emeigency abort on an orbital flight." In Todays Press Lenten .Guideppsts 3 Man in Space 9 Osmiet ................ » Couuty Newt......... 17-M Ediloristo .............^ t, ...............a ........... a*« ....... a TV * Radi# prsgraass .... W WIbM, Bail ........... tf WooMu’s Pigre ...... l*4d ■ P' V- THE K)yTlAC PRESS. TrlSSDAY. FEBRCARY 21, 1061 MSUO Scholarship Unit dps Sights by $20,000 TV Miciugan SUte UMvcnity, the >^>uths oi ms area have a col-OaUand Foundatioa's Scholarship I lege of the highest quality, bu* CORunittee hat set a tund-ralslng man.v of them are unahle to affr rd {:oal of $60,000 for this year. $30 - e\« to go to college while Ihing 010 more than the group o# 23 at home, v^'es .and mothers raised lasti ••MSl.iO has no dumni to raise >oar. 'these funds," Mrs. Matthews said, ^hie funds would provide for 160;"and so it becomes a gtneral re-scholarships. ^sponsibillty." La« years comminee efforts' While the average contributioa provided awards for 130 MSlK)iis about SIS, gifts have ranged up students who otherwise would not to $10,000 and have come from in-haw been able to attend coaege. Idiyiduala, civic groups and ‘ ' In IMMI nrlNiot year. group raised which made ' Members of the committee have possible u M-bolarships. fust begun to call on former con- Ma.vwell Matthews, 1627 Kirt^ay Dnw. Bl^mfieM Apnl lO. IS the now c^wirm&n oi the com-: _______________. mittee, suocowling Mrs. Ralph T Kuhn Nominated ired in Macomb Coimty under the i /wi hi • .hairmandup of Mro ^ip T |)y (^|0Se Margill Mulligan of Mount Oeroens. •nv MajOe goal U aeeewwry | If we are to help Chaacellor D. | B. Varwer keep Ws pledge that | M top-quarter high school ata- i deat shall be denied the rhnnee j to nttend eollege lor laHt (Continued From Page One) s were Frederick U Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson •Ibis is a community effort of|‘®’ tv first importance. In MSUO “ was Clerk Jam. Russians Alter Farm Program Ministry Gets a New Jtole; Hungary is Said ^ Flounder, Too MOSCOW (UPli - The Soviet Unian has announced sweeping changes in ttie hitherto all-powerful Ministry of Agriculture to help cure some of this nation’s pressing farm iUs. ''Ibe promised reorganisation, decreed by Premier Nikita Kkrushrbev, transforms the minMry tram what often was a bulkf, top ■ heavy ofSce into a decentraliied scieatlflc and edg;^ votes as was Clerk James E. Seeteriin (D1 with 1.(06 and Treasurer >trf. Dorothy Olson (D) with 1,014 Republican candidate for Super--isor John D. Boardn^ piled up a total of 1.3S5 votes, bnd contested clerk's nomination on the Republican ticket was won by Leo F. Kampsen with 1,178. TALLY FOR CXINSTABLE All four Democratic Incumbents for constable won nominations. They are Arlo G. Flesher. 744. Roy J. Wegman. 746. Floyd A. Tonkin. 717 and Andrew W. Car-ruth. 706 votes. To date, the agriculture ministry has virtually tun the farm program from Moscow—doing every-thfog from handing out tractors and fntilizers to decreeing har-verting times. VIENNA, Austria (LTD-Wbrt-rm sources said today Communist Hungary's announcement of complete agricultural colfectivization appeared to be a coverup for dismal failure (rf the program. The Hungarian Communist party's official paper “Nepszabads^” Monday night hailed completion of tlw program as a socialistic "transformation of the countryside." BIRMINGHAM-A woman tomey won the nomination over three men seeking the Justice of tha peace port in die Bfoomfirid Township primary election yesterday. Also nominated were the two incumbent tniateea aeaking to r^ain their posltiona. Since only the Republican party la rogtotered in $5 Million Asked foT^ State Parks LANSING (UPI)-^Conaervation department ajCficials today asked the State Senate for permisaioi to float a $S-milUon bond issue that would provide a working fund for parks improvement. Gaylord Walker, chief deputy* director of the department, said revenue from fees now collected at state 4>arfcs and recreation areas would more than pay off the bonds. The surplus could be used, if the Icgislatnre agreed, for for- Demonstralors Back on Bread and Water Tito wtanbig four out of live RepobUraa canAdatea for roa-stable nominations were Lloyd E-OMIey. M8; WllUam H. Healy, •M: Ben T. LoweU. 9M and G. WIIHam Qntne, 87S votea. Loser John M. Hobby received Of five candidates who filed tor position on the Democratic Township Party Conunittee, three won the position open. They are Seeteriin with 795, Mrs. Olson, 751, and Daly with 620. The losers were Ruelle. 533; and Cecelia C. Chapin. 331 votes. No candidates filed for |he Township Party Committee on the Republican slate, or for the position open on the Board of Review. Democrat A. B. White received 885 votes tor ttiat position. No News Conference WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy will not h(^ a news conference this week, the White House said, because It is Washington’s birthday and a legal holiday. FETED AT RECEPTION-Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, (left) state superintendent of public instruction, was feted at a reception at Rochester Commonity High School last night prior to a Founders' Day program which featured him as a principal speaker, Shown welcoming Dr. Bartlett at the gathering (left to right) are Mrs. rr»M rhet* George Beatty, Rochester Board of Education member; another board member James Ludwick, who also spoke; and Mrs. Robert C. Porritt, vice president of (he Rochester Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, which sponsOTCd the event. Close to 200 attended the program. Eight Negro sit-in demonstrators were back on a diet of bread and water today in a disciplinary cell at the York Oxinty prison camp near Rock Hill, S. C., where they staged a sit-down strike and refused to work. - Prison officials said showed no Indication of giving- up their protest against what they termed overwork and the transfer of one of their companions to tl» Jail. York Cbunty Supervisor J. Ed Allen said the eight consumed second helpings of a meal given ttiem Monday, the first full meal tn three days under terms of disciplinary confinement. The other days they received bread and water. Robert S. Nelson, vice president of the Univeraal Oil Seal Co., has taken over the chairmanship of the special gifts "B" durisiori of the/Pontiac YMCA expansion pro- Stote Has $26 Million LANSING (AP) - The State Treasury balance at the end of the past Week was slightly over $26 million, the treasurer’s office reports. New income into the treasury during the week total^ $30.2 million and expenditures were $15.5 million. 20-Inch Snow Stuns the Southwest By The Associated Preos The season's most severe snow-.stMTO hit the plains of Wert Texas and Southeast New Mexico Moib day, isolating some communities and causing widespread traffic tieups. Flood waters from swollen rivers and streams menaced areas Iowa. Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Vfr^ia, Maryland and Fl(nida. The Southwest snowstorm erupted tn freezing temperatures as rain splashed across most of Texas eastward in warm air to the Atlantic Coast. In Texas, up to 30 inches of snow fell in the small town of Qauene, near Levelland, where the snow depth was 19 inches. Scores of children were rescued The Weather Full V. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness to4ay and tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Not inuch change in temperature. High today 40. Low tonight 26; high tomorrow 41. Southerly winds 10-15 miles today and tonight and southwesterly Wednesday. from seven sdiool buses which stalled in the Levelland area. Lubbock, a city of 128,691, was virtually paralyzed by a foot of and Lovlngton, N. M., was stranded by a l6-lnch fall. Visibility was reported near zero during the height of the storm. Other heavy snowfalls in Texas inclucM 15 inches in Plains, 14 j Oae Tear A(« la PMtUe ;Hl«hett temperaturt .........— It Lowait tanperatura ...............t1 •lean ttibperature .............. 141 Weather—anew. Slnchet Upon teti WedneaPar at (:ri a Dewatava Temperatwee Maatar'i TeaiperaUre Chart ina U 17 Mhrotietta 1. ___tmora 4« 14 UemphU 41 41 . JS Blamarck 4( U Miami Beach It 74 17 BrownarlUa tt n Ullwaukae T' ** . 40 BuHalo to M MInntapoUa 1. ChleafO St M Near Orleana tt 7S Clerel Hlghett temperature . Looeet temperature Mean temperature Weather—Sunnr This Date In It Yean Cincli 34 t4 < S5 M PIttahurth 3t St Houghton Jaekaonrllie m Kantat Cltg 4t SS Laming 41 SO oennir Loa Angelci 70 S4 Tampa SB. Marie Trar City „ Waihlnglon J7 t7 ii KAilONAL WCATHER-Tonight rain Is expect^ along the h snow in northeni New England. Rain also is forecast for the Ohio valley, the Pacific northwest and flie BOtfiiern RoddM while the Great Lakes area may Jiave snow flurries. Showers are expected in the east Gull coast region wfifa n ^ Florida. ' / lack Gives Congress 'Must' List ANGIE, La. (UPI) — A Tor-nado dipped down m the country’s politics. —Called on all countries to extend Ml cooperation and ance under the resolution. COUNCIL SHOCKED Hammankjold shocked the cqun-dl at the start of its 17% hour day with an announcement that six of Kasai Provinde by the pro-Western regime of President Joseph Kase-vulw, had been snecuted for ‘'war orimes" after . triar<: hy tribal Most Ot the AfroAsitn countries and Yugodavia went into caucni end emerged with a rseotatkn portations and assassinations,’ caiUng on U.N. authoritlH to use force If needed to stop fiiem and demanding an impartial investlga-tk» and pwilshment of the peipe-trators. AF Will Try to Snore Discoverer Pill After 4 Days in Orbit The recovery is suated about 8 p.m. Pontiac time alter Discoverer XX has circled the globe a record 62 times—equal to about 1.5 million miles In four days. Recovery of a capsule after being in orbit three days to the old record. Come What May U. of M. Band to Play Tonight MOSCOW ((*)-“The show will go «i, even If they have to irtay with combs.” So said a U.S. embassy official here In comntonttng on the al-ready-once postponed University of Michigan Symphonic Band’s (^toning performance of its Russian tour tonight. After being delayed - in New York because of bad weather and airiine strikes, causing its Moscow opening to be set back Thom Monday night to tenight, the band arrived here- Monday night to discover that eight boxes of instruments were left behind In London. But the combs will hardly be necessary. A university offlcM said if their own instruments don’t arrive in time tor the Moscow Sports Palace performance tonight, they will use borrowed instru- Pick Sen. McNamara WASHINGTON (UPI)-SoJ. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., has been designated chairman of the Seqate'i new nine-member special com->e on problems of the aging. 'Hie Day in Blnainsham ] Woman Wins Ndmination to IP Post Over 3 Men Lawmakers expressed concern over high rates of interest that would have to be paid on the bonds, lack of legislative control over use of the bond proceeds, and the possibility of the federal government acquiring some of the recreation areas in Michigan. NO IMMEDIATE PLAN Walker said apparently there was no immediate plan for a federal move into Michigan. Commifte Chainnaa Elmer R. Porter, R-BUfftold, said the V.8. governmeat could be expeefed to pay fair value for any lands It wanted to turn Into n federal park anyway. Harold C. MeSwain, assistant chief of the conservation department's parks and recreation division, said S8.347 had been collected from sale of stideers permitting people to use state recreation facilities through January. George Corcoran, metropolitan Detroit director of the Michigan Society for Mental Health, will be the guest speaker March 3 at public meeting rf the United Church Women of Birmingham. The program, to be held in the undercroft of St. James Elptocopal Churdi, orlU begbi at 10 a.m. In his talk, Chreoran will discuss the counseling and guidance of emottonally disturbed children and the afieruare program of the mentally fll. Congress Has an Active Day Measures on Education Aid, Social Security, Public Works Offered WASHINGTON (UPD - Congress got a double dose of legisla- tion from the White House Monday. President Kennedy's proposal to raise payroll taxes on workers and employers tor increased social security benefits was introduced in the House. The President passed along $5.6 billion outline to build public schools, raise teachers’ pay and help students go to college. ChairmsB Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee Introduced the Social Security BUI. The President says it would pump an extra $1 billion in purchasing power into the economy in 12 months, and would go into the hands of 5 million Americans who are among the poorest in the tion. In another’antirecesrton move, Sen. Joseph S. Claric, D-Pa., in-trouced bills to launch an emergency federal public works program and a permanent workers retraining system in April, providing the recession doesn’t im- Focility at Montague Planned by Du Pont Co. WILMINGTON. Del. ((I»)-Du-Pont has announced plans tor a facility at its plant (ague, Mich. DuPont executive Dr. WIIHam C. Kay said present plans call for construction to start late this year with completion scheduled for early 1963. Kay said the duty wUl produce acetylene from low cost hydrocarbons. It to unlikely that the nomliweo will be unseated unleN favorite write-lB 'hUlyiiM the hipest number of votes for the JP nomination was Mrs. AUce L Gilbert, 38, of 7180 FalrfiUl Road. She polled 404 tolknrad by Robert C. MlUsr, 331, and John Poikorny. 323. Trustees Gonton T. Getainger and Samuel J. Reeve* received LOW and 9SS vote* respectively to detent Walter O. Brigg* m, The only contest in the township primary were for the JP and trustee posts. Candidates for other township offices Were all incumbents, with one exception, and were unopiMsed. They are Supervisor Arno Hulet, 1.402; Treasurer Homer Case, 1,-aerit Deloris Uttle, 1,368; Constables Maurice S. Morey, 1,-and Kari E. Rhodes, 1.181; ■ and Highway Commissioner Frederick A. (3»pman, 1.296. Jhon M. Martin poUed 1.312 votes in his initial bid for nomination to the board of review. The Women’s Fdlonrship of the oogregafional Church of Bfrming-ham win hold its eighth animal Founders’ Day luncheon Bfarch 7 at 12:30 p.m. fai the FeBowrtiip Hall of the church. The guest speaker at the public occasion will be Dr. Douglas Birmingham physician, who win speak on "The Oumging Yaars." Reservations must be phoned into the church by March 6, Service for Mrs. Bruce A. (Adeline L) Smith, 47. of 166 Maywood Drive wUl be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham VoUowed by burial at White Chapel Niemorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Smith died yesterday at her residence after a long Ulness. Surviving besides her husband re two daughters, Robin and Bonnie, both at bcrnie; two sisters and her mother, Mrs. Albert E. Lemke of Springfield, Dl. Rally Tomorrow for Child Clinic County Mothers Hope to Save Guidance Unit -Will Explain Crisis A mothers’ rally for the Oakland Child Guidance Cinic will be held at 8:30 tomorrow night in the Birmingham (tommimity House. The meeting was called by a group of county mothers interested In keeping the clinic’s Birmingham office en. The meetliig to open to anyone Interested In supporting the cUnlc in it* ftauuMial citato. It wUl be held In the Bradley The citizens’ group is an inde-endent body, not directly supported by the clinic or any political (aetkn. Chairman of the meeting will be Mrs. Jack Perimutter of 25090 Devon Lane, Franklin Village, to ei^eeted that betweoa M strnoinre of the ettide wfll be ex- A lack of funds threatens to doM the clinic’s MkSOakland oi-fice in Birmingham next month. Rusk Talks to Menshikov Will Reds OK Laos Truce? WASHINGTCM4 (UPI) -TTie United States has called on Russia to support p new plan to end tbo East-Weot stnigsfo In Laos. The 1^ was proposed, two days ago by Laottan Kt^ Savang Va-thana and quickly gained U.S. bfuJdBg. iiefofay of State Dean Rurti Mtutdhy night summoned Soviet Anhaandor Mlkhaa A. ■ V for a Kfaigi savang proposed a (wulral Laos with a commission of three neulral nations — Cambodia, Ma- laya and Burma — to guard The proposal was reported to have British support and was expected to Im backed by France end other countries. Menshikov, after his talk witii Rusk, nid no "conclusians" been reached but that he would report to his government, ♦ * A He Indicated at least one point ot dispute by telling reporters Rusrta still wants an inU oonference on Laro. The United States and Britain fear this might be a fndtleiB propaganda eiterclae. At Vtentiane, Laos, Western mili- tary sources said they had no information to indicate the Ruarians had stopped air-lifting arms and sdpidtos to rebOl lorcea in Nortit- Tha aourcet aakl the we^ier has been so bad for the past aev-eral days to the so-called front that “we ddlibt It ev^tbe ducks could fly.” lift operatlbns for seriously ban^tered fay rain and fog. Sources said the Soviets may have palled a temporary' halt to airJtft for tiM same reason. nrU from Waahfa«fon aaid the Soviet aii*iift had rtopped. 1 / .4 / / r / ,' ' THE rOXTIAC PRESS. TTOSDAY. FEBRUARY il, 1901 . fT'-' z Remodeling or Repairs gCALL NOW to SAVE Up to I • Roofing I • Cement Work ^ • Storm Windows • Porches Enclosed • Dormers • Railings FREE ESTIMATES - CALL FE 3-7833 No Cosh Down—No Paymenl- 'til Spring • Siding • Stone • Violations Corrected BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St., Pontioc Bob Kennedy’s The Enemy Within* 'Hof' Bodk to Be Fictional Film HOLLYWOOD HJPI)- . Jerry ^ald hies &ll to Washington, D.C., this week to talk to Robert' Kennedy about eonverting the attorney general's book into movie. Chile Volcano Erupts iodk FPD-Ppq^r Kennedy, and Wald tias qualms about putting such characters in his picture. ■We have no desire to crltldic unionism," Wald ei^lained. So this won't be a documentary. Wald won't say how much he paid the President brother tor screen rights to "The Enemy Within," but the proceeds wilt go to one of Kennedy's charities. The book is strrictly fact, but will film it as fiction. It’s not that lerry, whose latest picture Is ’’Retnni to Peyton Place,” doesn’t like the way the attorney general writes. He figures the subject matter and characters are too hot for ceiln- "The Enemy Within" deals with dishonest union practices and' crooked elements in management. This would never do for pictures. Such union officials as Jimmy Hoffa and Dave Beck come in rough going-over by Bob have the right to crIHolSe them. We wUI flcttonallae the story lihe thay did la *On the Waterfront*." Mfa. Kennedy will sign the formal contract." A spokesman for Wald said the attorney general's father. Joseph P. Kennedy, agreed to the terms of the sale by phone with the producer. Wald said the film will "emerge as a social melodrama of today liaing the material from Kennedy's book which will be woven into a* fictkHial story." ! Inasmuch as some 70 unions and guilds are involved in making movies, no sane producer would attempt to make an antiunion picture in the first place. While Wald is In the nation's ■apital he will also talk to Labor .Secretary Arthur Goldberg—just to insure there is no misunderstand- ing. "Actually, the deal lor the book was consummated through Mrs. Robert Kennedy." Wald said, ’'to avoid conflict of interest charges. Loss of Ground by Unions IjWorries AFl-CIO Confab Stl' MIAMI BEACH. Ha. (AP) — A report that organized labor is U losing ground in making union H members of American workers brought a self-appraisal DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS DRUG STORES WEDNESDAY Thrifty pharmacists charge LESS for Filling PRESCRIPTION Organizing director John Livingston told AFL-CIO chiefs gathered here for a winter meeting their unions are staging a losing battle jn wooing workers to the unioin cause. Livingston reportedly told the AFL-CIO Executive Council at a closed session Monday that where all the nation's unions had enlist-per cent of organizable workj^rs in the work force five years ago the proportion is now down to 38 per cent. Livingston also was said to have told his AFLrCiO colleagues that independent unions, meaning those unconnected with the federation like the Teamsters and Mine Workers Unions, are winning bigger groups of new members proportionately than the AF'LrCIO's own unions. Joseph A. Beirne, president of the AFL-CIO Communications Workers, was reported to have told his federation colleagues the waning proportion of - unionized workers "means the' obituary of organized labor” unless it Ik quickly reversed. Livingston explained the decline I union organizing prowess is partially due to the rapidly changing composition of the nation's work force—with the number of manual workers declining Along with a corollary increase in white collar, or office and technical workers, ., Wqlte'r Reuther. of the United Auto WorkenSj; Union, is chairman of an AFL-CIO committee charged with improving AFL-CIO'techniques tor organizing the growing army of white collar workers. Subway Car leaps Tracks; Six Hurt Turnpike-Proved for your Safety! NEW YORK (UPI) - The lead car of a subway express crammed with 1,300 rush-hour passengers jumped off the tracks onto a concrete station platform Monday. ' Six passengers were injured, none of them seriously, police re-‘ ported. One other car was derailed. Thousands.nf pei-sons were delayed by the tie-up I ^4 GUARANTEED IN ALL SO STATES for your protection Golden Age Club to See Rose Parade Pictures Colored slides on the Rose Bowl I parade will highlight the regular ;meeting of the Waterford Town-' jship Golden Age Oub at 7:30 p.m. 'Friday in the Community Center. All people who are 60 years or I older have been invited to join the group. The Cbmmunity Center I is located on Williams Lake Road between Dixie Highway and Air-; port Road. TojiFanoBS Braid REFRIGERATORS Double Guaranteed Goodyear Tires oniy... Look! 3-T Nylon only...^12’’ $ H Choose from GE, Norge, Admirol, Frigidoire, Phil-CO, Gibson, etc. GOODYEAR NATION WIDE GUARANTEE Rosd Hazard Guarantee-Alt new Goodyear auto tires are guaranteed by written certificate I against normal Road Hazards-i.a., blonyouts, febric breaks, cuts-except repairable punctures. Guarantee limited to original owner for number of months specified.' 12. Lifefiipe Guarantee-All Goodyear tires art guaranteed against any defects in workmanship and material without Hmrt as to GOOD! Dolivoredf Sorvicedf Wattanfdl All Folly Guorootssd Other Famous Goodyear Tires Guaranteed from 21 to 36 Months Goodyear Safety ynoTHC Goodyear Custom OTilflITRS All Weather Nylon Super Cushion Nylon ^ Terms as low as weekly I BETTEB! <69 Dtlirtndl Sorvicodf Warranltdi NO MONEY DOWN WITH THE OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR good/vear BEST! Oefivwerff Ssrricedf WmanMI AH ItaTt MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOOD/^EARIsanCE IDME 30 1 Cass ' "Free Parking" TESTED . . . APMOVEO . . . CUARANTEBDI These Top Famous Brand Refrigerators are right off the line in our modem re-manufacturing plant. S1JS WMU, FE 5-6123 AT WKC Qmw. SANTIAGO, Chile (APi-Cal-buco volcano erupted violently again Monday, srx-wing lava, recks and ashes. .Farmers who had fled when the 6,000-ft. peak renewed activity two weeks ago abandoned their farnns again in fear of gases. Lady wishing Interesting part or full time pleasant work In studio. Age or experience no handicap. Apply KENDALE'S U S. Saginaw Drastic reductions from our own stocks! ROBERT HALL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SAVINGS! WEDNESDAY ONLY 9 A.M.T0 9 P.M. "-c'r.srsr" The I U refondedi Girls' Wash 'n Wear Dresses Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 1 99 Special Purchosel Comparable value...3.98 * Hugt ossortmant to choos* fromi • Tht ntwesf Spring shodas ... 7-14. Ladies’ Arner Jersey Dresses 2 88 • Ptrmonanlly pleoltd, hand-washobltl • Cut htm to wanftd length! REGULARLY *20 Ladies’ Walking Suits 12 > Gorgeous tweeds, nubbys, boucles! Our entire stock.. Ladies’ 2.89 Slacks > Tailored with pockets, belts! 1 99 ' Newest colors; siies 10 to 1 €. Our entire stock... Ladies’ 2.89 Skirts ' Flores and slim-lines! 1 99 • spring pastels Our Entire Stock 4.95 Men's Slacks reduced to... 2®7 ALTERATIONS AT NO extra charge- ' Rayon & nylort sheen gabardines. ' Rayon and acetate flannels! LIMIT: 2 pairs to a customtr Our ehtire stock Ladies’ 2.89 Blouses 1 99 • Dacron* polyester end cottons! • Combed cottons; sizes 32 to 38 REGULARLY 3.99 Boys' #)99 Slacks • Woshoble rayon ' flonnels and gaberdines! • New tones. . . .6-18. COMP.VALUE 17.95 Boys’ Suits Slzil 6 to 12 10 88 ' Sport styles! Dressy styles! ' Ivy, continental models! Boys’ Baseball Jackets 3 99 • Sturdy cotton cord or poplin! • Has 8 major league emblems ...4-14. OPEN EVERY MGHT Till? 1 "TTr In Ponfioc Our Naw Solesroom in 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Forking in the Reor 6480 Dixie Hwy. P / THE POyriAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1961 Man in Space Sputniks Get Headlines but U.S. Not Asleep By MSiani L. MYUEft WAfflnNGTW (Upn - Alter World Wor H aorae ocMatiits In both ttii Artericui ond RoniaB rafiltary cctabUteunents turned thrir thou|[hu toward ipace. In Dcoamber !»«. Detenee See-retary Jameo4,V. Fbneital made iea*a boat and a ment was the Uunchlnc l>b. U of (bat prototype weather, commu- tember and wander why ahe didn^ btelealypeat*. niabaMtta eloae On gap to Into ISM or «u^ IMA la 19SS both eonatrteo her woidd laanch acton part ol the program tor the a and expected to reach the ptonet la inhliMay. llila ipectacu-hot waa considered Iv many another phaae to the Rassian program to put a man into space. On the basis of pubUshtd data. ctyptjc wtewe tea ryert to ■"j|Bten,rtional GeophyM Tea ' IS? SS?S.l2S* raro more Dec. SI, MSI But both oaumrtes gaee more . ygy Russia laimchod Sputnik I. the first ortifidal saM-spacecralL Russia started first «nd j. ^ ^ ^ and since thro mAieved^kny otSTspace ‘•x**** the first sun atomte w^a* of ^ hit on the photogTNtoa of the far side, first launchings before going into high gear. animals into orbit, and the first So wbn the apace age dawned, 'recovery of animal astronauts. The Soviet’s latest aocompliah-| This country also laimchod the her to do it as early ad last Sqi- The United States has a 10-yenr program which calls tor putthtg in orbit briefly around the learth this year or next, landing «r ahead of Ruasto In sdentUicI provad that apaoe is not ompty» hanglng a manned oboeivatery in an earth orbit, and sending around the moon and back. I the pntbs of earth and I. atoe sot a reeotd far tong-■00 radia eonanaanieottoa of MAN ON niE Motwrr Some time after 1970 it h Russia has not published its official space program. But U.S. space experts say she could have put men moving doudi of ioniaed gm spewed from the stormy sun. These flndingB have hero oxdt-ing. But on Mars, at least, adan-tlsts hope and man than hal It long since. They cxpectedIdS miles per eecond. HER CALCUTTA Elimbeth responds to cheering the route in Gslcuttn on her arriva — Queen city over the weekend. The irawds lining Philip currently are touring in the Indian colony on a state visit. ar m«Mss queen and Prince the former British FREE to the first 1,000 people —Hot Chocolate and Donuts For the Kiddies-Cherry'Candies SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M. STARTS WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. IbOYS'WOOL BOYS' REVERSIBLE Sport Coats VESTS R«g. $14.95 Regulor $2.98 *4» S'! 57 SizDs Siztt 10 to 18 12 to 16 mu. ^••»ABbte»r<*»^ 2?!. na e rji. Ckorpe Aecouis laviled WE'VE FLIPPED OUR LID! Leek el These Criiy Prices m QidlRT PmIwmiI Peirt Of WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES VITALITY, ACCENT, GRACE WALKER — Volwes to $14.95 CROWING GIRLS' PtATS and CASUALS. AR Paowe* ■raode — Vaiuaa le $I0.9S 174 Of CHILDREN SHOES, RED 14^^ it L OOOSE, PLAY POISE, ......... Peirf»f MEN'S eiNl lOYS' SHOES tj WiNtHROP O SHUT — VeluM^' 439 172 108...« Dea'I NUt Shop I aw* T $291 2*1 5" Dea'I Niat Oal on Tkoan Creir Pricaaf Shop Early let Je«l Selecdwi Midiigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer S. Tetoflfaph o» Se«aro Uke Rd. RICH-BLEND SLACKS GO EASY-ON-CARE! All tiash 'n wear, need little or no ironing. And, because we made a special purchase, you get big savings! Choose the fabric 'n color you want. Pleated front style. Colors! IPENWmtl hhhhh^^i oa«i mur u ajl Sole Starts We^., 2Alk 1 Ladies' Sp|i6^f Coat joo r Regulmr $45.00 1 Ladies' Winter Coat S^OO Regular $39.95 See Our Ad on Poge 7 for More Amosing Borgoint Sale Starts Wednesday 10 A.M. 5 Ladies' Hats donnell soyt . . . FEBRUARY Special Cold Waves Regular $4.98 (One Per Customer) 1 'It *7“$^-no Tweed Cologne I art tha same fine quality pawnananta you cn|oy at our ulon all through the year, but now the price* am whittled to half! Shampoo and sat included. 50 Vz oz. bottles to be pa V given to the f i r s t 50 lii |c F F Inriinc ® ■* So# Our Ad on Pogo 7 For Amusing Borgeins donnell hair sjyusts Oil’i MIRACLE MILE Kfi.0a30 WITH OB wrmoirr opmDeiiySaM. D-TO jy APPOINTMBNT ^ t pm. APFUANCE BDTEBS OLUE FBETTER US GONE WILD ... Washington Birthday Sale Starts Wednesday 10 A.M. Fehulous Buys ... Giveowoy Prices . . You Toko It Homo . . . Mor-hondiso As III $132. MEDIUM UZI ELICTUC IAN6B w* VMMt arhtra waonTTOTne*-I- AU W« WaM r* um* 11 rw »16*’ Ym Shaeld Soa TMa AUTOMATIC WASHEI aim Bu a r«w Aathma T* Tb* nMr. $,4.7 1 On/y 19-ln. PORTABLE TELEVISIOI With power transformer, hand wired, front speaker and controls, 1 year warranty on all parts. Oalr •187" FIETTa VniAIKE FAMOUS MAKE TABLE MODEL RADIOS No Choice of Colors 6 Only S^QOOekI Liaut 1 to a Caateiaar MirBcIo Milo Shopping Ctntor Opee OaHy 10 AAL 'M. 9 P.M. N I-70SI Open Sunday 10 AM. 'tN 7 F.M. NEW CEITH ELECnOlieS PE B-9B07 ^ In Bosonr Aren Solaa • Sanrice AU-NEW DELUXE Unit/ M/xer Original Prico $21.95 Wednesday Only 26 CAR COATS Some Fur Trim Regular $25.00 8.99 HE-NT 4 YMD BEITB IHMUTY HESS lElWIHS Regular $35.00-1 ^ OO $39S8 Liayy JttOt the right length you need for that extra dreos! Cottons unlimited include gingham, seersucker, woven novelties plus synthetic blends. Many nusebine waah. Nadons BlIRACtE MILE SHOPPING CENTER B.t*k«Mab/atSewNUtoM.. om »*ay w ajL to a p JL IFedneaday Only 12 CASHMERE SWEATERS KH-t-r22J»SSSjOO 199 14' IVadons ' MIRACLE MILE IHOPPCNG ( SHOPPING CENTER a. TUwnak a* a«aM i«ka ae. Opm rnoOt M AJL I* D PJL 1 ■ fv /. I'/ 11 •f MG& THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 196t ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Frencb an«y headquarters said Monday GOO Algefian nationalists were killed or captured and SOO 1 in the It was described as tlw most Intensive period of fighting In Algeria in three months. ^ Hdre Reports Gain in License Plate Sales LANSING (UPl) - Secfcetary of of State James M. Hare says that sales oif vehicle license plates have gained slightly. “lie are npw Irsii than 30.000 behind last year’s totaJs.” Hare said. The secretary of state predicted . longer lines would sdll be present at the Feb, 28 deadline day lor amendment to give Washington, D. C. residents the right to vote in presidential elections. Approval by 38 states is needed for the amendment to become effective. BUDMAN'S 53 Years of Reltobilify Delaware Ratifies DOVER, Del. (APi^Delaware Monday became the 21st state to ratify the proposed constitutional 7S-pound polar bear named Aterak (the name “bear cub" in Eskimo language) waV given by the people of Alaska to Florida. DOWAGIAC hoiuring LIFETIME WARRANTT * ECONOMY * COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Call ui now far an aitimato Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 3S1 N. PiUsck Sirael IT $-6973 Gas for Space Heoting if Now Availoble CALI FOR INFORAAATION Dewogiac STIEL PURNACI AP pksUfsa A FRKfHTKM.VU .'ME.MORV llarry Stage, 7. who survived a 275i-foot plunge down a narrow w^ pipe, is comforted in a Phoenix, Ariz., hospital by his mother and nurse Grace Landis. Doctors say uLny is'recovering satisfactorily but that he cried out occasionally as he recalled, even under sedation, the terror of his ordeal. West Germany Frowns at Arms Export Deals *viyASTHKA JL SINUS DRAINAGE CAinbat vbmlnc, oeuitilns and difficult taUtinf durUc recurrinc attacki of ronchiai AtUima and Branchltli wUb rcmoTc (Uckr kucut. Thu a hraathlnt, tlhuidndnace am alMp. Oat laaniAOOai dnu BONN, Germany (AP) — West German military weapons manufacturers and dealers who have been supplying Algerian rebels may soon be out of business' or in jaU. The lower house of parliament begins debate Wednesday on a law draigned to control production and transportation of military weapons West Germany. t * * Loopholes in existing laws on arms production and traffic have enabled rings of arms dealers to ship weapons to Algeria. Western inlrlligence offtrials recently aald these dealers were doln); a $4.<3 million business a 1 year, with some of the profits being used to finanre neo-Naii ^ and extreme right wing aetivilies In Germany. This has i-esulted in terrorist ac-i tivities by a French organization i known as the "Red Hand.”' This organization reportedly has been| responsible for deaths of three per-■sons and injuring four others in'] bombing attacks. All victims were arms dealers. Also, French naval forces havcj stopped and searched numerous' West German freighters in the, Mediterranean for weapons, fn; some cases ammunition and mili-j tary equipment was found. The We.st German government protested the French action several times. The nesv law, the government hopes, tvould eliminate terrorist artirities and the French naval actions. It prescribes that mami-facturing, transporting and selling of military weapons must be approved by the federal go\em-ment. It also says transportation of such weapons outside Germany by ships sailing under the West German flag or by West German aircraft must have government approval. Violations cart be punish^ by jail terms of up to 10 years or; heavy fines or both. ‘ I San Francisco’s noted Union! Square is constructed on land giv-! en to the city by > its first post-1 [nuLSter, John W. Geary, who wasj llater a general •“ 'Army, THE SILVER SHIELD Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! INTEGRITY Key to Heating VALUE and COMFORT aiva SHIELD niOTECTS YOU! A heoting system is actually built into your home. The fuel and the furnace ore just the start of the job. For example, someone must decide how many registers or diffusers ond how many returri grilles to install, and where to put them. The size of the furnace ond ducts, and their placement is important to your comfort. So ore the automatic controls . . . filters . . . humidifying equipment. Few buyers ore qualified to moke such decisions. Speaking frankly, many people ore interested only in the cheapest installation available. But 0 cheap job costs heavily in the long run. Fuel is wasted, Repair bills con be high. And most important, the fomily is cheated of the yeors of pleasant, heolthful indoor comfort it would otherwise enjoy. This is why leading dealer-contractors hove united and introduced the SILVER SHIELD SYSTEM here . . . putting their integrity to work for you. You merely ask for o contract thot guarantees you o SILVER SHIELD SYSTEM, built to rigid, modern comfort stondords. It is inspected by qualified men, and. must meet the test of quolity before the SILVER SHIELD lobei isqttoched. . • MAximnm Value on You Inveitment . SILVER SHIELD «y*t«ina ar* available for alt ratiJantiai comfort noodi I coihbioation of both. “T • Gnaiutee You-1 solfBoaltlifiil Modem Indooi Comfort Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau...Protecting You STdlUY GARWOOD HEATING aaOSiCioow Lafco Rd. Orlhaad Ukb, KM 3-ZOEO BRYAN F. FRENCH I HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3SI N. Paddock St. Powtioc, FS 5-6973 2685 Lapo«r Rd. Pontiac, FI 4-5431 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. 5904 Dhiio Mifhway WaNtfoid, OR 3-1277 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1234 RaMoin Ava. t Pontiac, FI 2-2113 ZILKA HEATING 3261 MiH Won Orchard Lako, FE 5-5461 A. ELIUNG ud SONS \ HEATING “ 1 0 SHEET METAL WORI(S 73 i Parko St., Pontiac I j gZS N. Pontiac Trail PE 4-1504 1 WaHnd Uke. MA 4-1569 KAST HEATING AND COOLING 463 S. Sarnaw Paniiac. FI S-9259 to Thr^^ySrs" 1 MARKETS {Mart Pushes Up in Store Theft TV foUowtag Art top prioet covering ules ol kwelly gro«m produce by growert and aoM by arcvdt Court Judge Clark J them In wboimale package lots. Adam placed Rutua WUaon Jr. of Quoutions are funitsbad by the Ftontiac on probation tor tloee Detroit Bureau of 14arfcets, at of yoara and confined him to the Monday, county Jail for » days for hit; . „ , part in the burgiary of a Pontiac DtttrOlt ProduCd drugstore on Dec. 19. _______ Witoon. n. of M6 Prospect St.. _________________H.* pleaded guilty Feb. 6 to breaking a. . Jil and entering Lou a Drugstore, S Sanford St *»!•»! au*i« n«u. a« ■ Another man was aentenced to app>« c«i«r « e»i* prison lor the same offenie.. He ....ii n wai already on probation. clSi«JnMr ^ . ...... Judge Adams reprimanded WU- c»bi.««., «« ter his association nHh ............ "bunch of hoodlums," After hea^ ing his sentence, Wilson sakl he p,,iity. bji« .... i^sed he was wrong. "I hope you do." the judge said Rad.jh«. reminding him that he faces im- Rhuawa. Bottmue. 6m. prteonment. too. if he siolates his ;8«. iTotBlpa tespaa. a«. ... but Gains Small NEW’ YORK lA* - The stock market continued to advance depute some profit taking in heavy eariy trading today. Most gains were small among key stocks, outnumbering fractional losers. A string of large blocks wat traded in an assortment of specially-situated issues which have attracted demand. (iroup acHoa was apt pro- was shown by steels, mils, lo-bareos, eJectrooics and alrcmft-missiles. .Airlines eonttnued lower beranse of the strike silua- probatioii. IS i»l lewis, motors and noaterrous . liwj meUls were mixed. ‘Si Fined lof-Blocking Arrest of His Friend A bearded 23-yeaixild Itentlac man was sentenced to two ytari probation and ordared to pay HO court coats after he NEW BEAITY MIOP-Opened Monday at 11 N. Saginaw St. is the new Andre’s Beauty Mt| Polan^ spurted more than 31 j,,,, attractive interior. A Pontiac lowewfm** CKmMlldvIp Minnhrl at . ... .................... Labor Denies Charge Poultry and Eggs beauty center for 20 years, Andre’s hai; been lo- cated In the Pontiac State Bank Building, now ia moving to Saginaw Street with the proprietor, Alex Ahdre, expreealng confidence in the future of downtown Pontiac. blocking, a sheritTi deputy from arresting pne of his friends. Robert K, Boomer, of 932 Cam-eroA Ave.. pleaded guilty Febv'6 to resisting an officer In the discharge of duty. Arrested Dec. 11 for Inveatigatlon of a brawl at party. Boomer and hla friend were taken to Jail. When Boomer’e friend fled. Bomer ihut the door on depu-aa they puriued hhn. ' Sold InstBod of Fixing. So Now Ha Most Pay He said he would repair the car’s transmission but instead be eoM H for Junk and received $40. This transaction yesterday saddled David How'ard, 25, of 4S1 Kenilworth Ave., with a aentenev of one year on probation; 130 court coats, and an order to pay the owner of the 1962 Pontiac the $40 Howard plaaded guilty Feb. 2 to larceny by conversion. He was aentenced by Circuit Judge Clnrk M p*M tor No. 1 sosutjr |ISS: UthI ITP* MIAMI BEACll (UPD—Ameri- djtroit. r»t. *e iap.-r can labor sources denied h»day|p^^it»»r«d Oeu. that they planned to urge German'" jjp, j,,ni unionists to seek higher wages for the purpose of driving up tl» pr>ce,,Rt,^ u of German products in the j national market. demand supph sdosuaw. . JSSS mrd S rsjron «-Dr- » b*r OHlJStSSSSl, Jtu ^ •* «" .Sdrem pcBuc aau (B rvbntsry It. JM!.; DSTSOrr EGGS I I tWETFOn r»b as iap—Eft iwIM I- i per dotan ky first reeelTtrs dsUetrt ir to Detroit. loo« In M donw cSMi ilieooiumtrt ersds lUieladtnf U. 8 > III White—Orsdt A jumbo ♦»-«. *str jUnie US-AS: lArfs 4J‘s-«S medlui 1.{4S-A}; small H: b(o«na—Grade A lump - extra lar|t «*»: lane 43-«'i .medium 40-41. smaU IS: ebteSs J4-3T. I points. Shattuck gained 2S at 264 on a delayed opening of 2.300 ______________________________________________________ 'shares. It plans to expand intoj , 1 Are Sentenced i^mes pange; Await Sentencing s hr P»ls.Store W K.’S'^Iqr Brnk-h Hurt Two men were sentenced yester- * ! Ernest T. Gay. 21. and James day in Municipal court after plead-1 A w^d-be Wyatt Ean> found ^ accused of attempting ' ing guilty to stealing radiator ewes I to break into a grocery atore, livestock I USDAI » 1SS1 Ch»Trol« >-Dr. swlal ’ ‘ " ■ ■■■ * itor^; deTKOIT UVE8T0CX i DBTRorr p»b. “ ■” I and Jl. WSl. Cattl* - SaUbl*--- ---- ................— ------------- ------iAL.----------------lil.W’Sp*r5?5 “« H^rurin’-iand Pan American World Airwayi ri around 10 per eent eC nia; *te«r* three mmutes behind transac-T!?!. Si* tions in a prolonged period ' I jssot Woodnard AmiM. arxa> belns »brra th# »«blclt b equipment field, continued to benefit from proposals tor fedei^ aid to education, risiing a point to 5244 on a tranaaction of 14,700 shares. Johns Manrille picked up other point. lAikens Steel vanoed more than a point. Off slightly were General Electric. Westinghouse Elbctric. (Jood-_ rlA. Kennecott., Union Carbide, '■.Dubois Chemical. United Air Lines OSOVI33S1I. a 2»ee Weadvard A»«nn«. Ibal i btlBS *htr« U----- *■ *“ nay b« li ‘ PearnAry » and 1 ■TATE OP MIOTIOAJS -- In »h* ___________ t County ol OaSJand. ■n"^i«sa; Javenll* DIvuion, nUIU» ‘ In the motter ot lb* P^ltlon cooMm- ....... I Paul Weioomm Nfi 17M1.1 M M-m#!*Wsh Chm»! ***^"^- ---j tow loadk mixed; -------New York Stocks from an auto parts store. George M. Lawrence, 23, 170 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township, and ’Thomas F. Lobdell, 22, 781 Melrose St., were ordered to pay $10 fines or serve three days each in the Oakland County Jail by Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, 'The two were seen carting off the items from General Auto Parts. 543 it. Saginaw St.. Feb. 10. They left the stolen property at a Junkyard when they fled after suspecting the dealer had been alerted to the theft. bars in the Oakland County Jail; today Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum this morning sent«iced Harold R. Thompson. 21, 37 Mechanic St., to 50 days in -Jail and imposed a $75 fine for possession of registered gun. Thompson was airested after the accidental shooting of Frank E. Finch, 27, ol 20 W. LongfeUow St.. Feb. 15. npuul ShAw. Minor C»bm 0 Horbert SbAw. loitwr ad PetlUoD bavlnf bran (Utd In II U-1S.M. : canatri and f >»« ttoiJ -^'-tokiTisk: kuuhari a. atSdy: UE No 1 Mk-Uk ». kuteba 'lAkk-11,00: 1 hand 111 Ika. 1» »: 1 •' ..... .. ---->• iMum ibB S ud 3 IM’3 ito« prtwttc **‘*ffr^ 3 and 3 34d-3«0 1 n-it^ f*ikk-4ef ii“»* and lAld child bM vlolatddi _ ; Biau aod thai said ebUd abkWld ba plkcad undat tba JurtadlcUon }| JJ.}j JJ: of thU Court _____ ! vnlan — X ‘.^“biSf rr Skirss« Sarxter Canur, Court Houm Annax takOB j Warn BUd In t»w CUjr JSiSk 10; food and c A-O- IMl. at IvJd ocioea m in« aiifr-; j . --------------- noon, and you ora ho^y oommn^ i cbolaa and prtma ahom la^i to oopaar parMnallr ot taM bcsl1n(. — , ,g^. „- It kelM g*g^‘ laml» U !U-1IIW: — - tanrtca haraot. tbla summon! and noUe# 7-ok-lk.( ahau be tar^ by pubUent^ of a copy ' ___ __ one araak pre«ou» to akld hoa^E In, ™ra warn Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers copy' 'ju^o of*VrokpM I STOCKS OP **** at *UXAB«TH X MKKTBIt. PBOM liOCAI, BBOKEHS- . SPnii “aB^r^obeU Baxlatar.iPtcurot afur dacimal point! |,-a alahtbi C^ler CP %i?d“.ar.7iSS.‘2r“.?:‘Ubib. l Edison Reports Earnings I .... 1J4 Isi Crk Cool M4 DETROIT (Jfi — Detroit Edison Ch' . H8 jSn?.‘ “*L : Sj reports net earnings ol $3* 391,550 ............— “*■ *}■* for the 12 months ending Jan. .31. •i »Thls equals $2.68 per share. Last Ji jiyear’s figures were $44,890,722 or “ »$2.38 a share. U T Kraage. SS . 3T.S Krooar 43.1 LOP OU«< 100 4 Lib MCNAL MI 30.1 Lona 8 Cam 114 f l/ortllard pleaded guilty yesterday when ar-Clrcuit Judge Judge Adams set sentencing for March 6 for Gay, 814 Blaine " and BrotA. 64 Pine St. The pair was arrested Feb. 14 when a railroad detective spotted two men attemptiag to get into the Home Service grocery Orchard Lake Road. The gun accidentally discharged;They tried to cover up their i in his home "while I made like Wyatt Earp," Thompson told po-ce. Finch was hospitalized for treatment of a bullet wound in the chest. tivities saying they had been ffle victims of. a holdup in a laundnN mat. They are in jail under $2,000 bonds awaiting News in Brief ifl «A Aroiw mi Umbi Alehljon !Uukh- g,„, 404; Ur. Roy V. Cooley reported 3 io.i;Ponii“c police yesterday tl >5*. someone stole $96 from his office ‘ . at 318 W. South BM. Markets to Take Holiday NEW YORK (AP)—Most major security and commodity markets in the United States I will be closed Wednesday. Washington’s Birthday. The New York and American stock i exchanges are among tjie ma-I Jority taking a holiday. ‘ Production ,of iron and steel is Rntxqrt Pena rt 187 Wart St..' * industry. Robert Pena. sz. «aii si„ ^ j, brought from Minnesota mines. DONALD B. ADA3U. tin* o'clock „ .... .. --------jre b«r»by cemmonOod pour portonoUT ot lAir ------- It ImprkcUcul wrxic* berror ' •ball kt !tfxod oy puDucuuua oi • ly oiM WMk prorieui to mid heanm tbt Peatiue Prom • atvopuptr prtatod and circulated la utd Couaty. Adam!. Judxc _ ___ _____ Wttiklriaaai ,D. IHI |Wol»erln« r DONALD 1 ADAMS. tWjaadotl* Zudit. of ProbaU DELPHA A BOUOINE. Deputr Probate RetUter.! ArtUtated Fbnd Juvenile DIvttlon Chemical Pund Peb. 31., IPOt Commonvealib Keyilonc Incon r< WelUnoton Equity a minor fund U Court j ''XuNthtal quototloB! OBic oi the State' d County Scrrlce Center, nuuee Anncl. llStt Wevt Mvrf City ot Pootlac la I tad day 3 County. '• warcii. A-D, 1301. le afumoon. and you itded to appear p«- t PonUac b and ‘circulated_____________ Wlinc!!. tbc Ronorable Donald K. *-----Judiit of Mid Court. In the City ac tai Mid County, this lltb da-A.D. isei portent teat you reappraise vour portfolio to determine now your holdings may be affected by currents and future trends. Watling, Lerchen & Co. will be pAd to review your present holdings at your requait. There's no cost or oUigation. Watlig{.LirckiRACo. Nwyil*ahldfz«*eiiit ik-. 403 PaaUu auto Bnak BM(. .............MMPB3-e37S SaviNO MICHIGAN SINCI IPI4 FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notionol Bonk Bldg LAZELLE AGENCY. Inc. AH Forms of Insurance S04PontiicSUte Rink Bldg. • FES-8172 OOW-JONia II AJI. AVEKAOBS ") Indi. S33.M up 0 31 ) RnlU 144.3s up S IS i UtlU. 107 3S oft S.OS ) etock! 33S.S3 up S.SS ____________ * to Oswald i. Burke Oswald L. Burke. 58. of «»4 St. Joeeph _________ ^jsuflering It b^ HBRrpktMaT'to auik* MMDsi been ill three months. a regional supenisor tor the SB* »Mk pr^H! to taid twariM m Prudential Life Insurance C3o.. he Tba PonUnc Pr«M k n.ir»oap«r printed _ _______< Vc,t and clrcuMUd la Mid County. --- ------------* Wlta«M. the fenkrnkie AdniB!. Judge mM Court, li at Pontine la skid Cnanty, IWi __________________^T«taosar»»a*3»ui Mercy Hospital this morning af^ p«-jsunering a heart attack. He bad Jades o( PraksU Deputy ProbuU RegUter, member of Knights of Ced-umbus. fourth degree and Elks Lodige 810. Surviving are his wife Bridie: brother and three sisters. Mr. Burke’s body is at the Don- Business Notes DavMsoa Bros., Inc., depsrt-ment store chain which includes the Federal stores, has increased the board of directors from six to 15 members after acquiring the Kobacker Store chain in Ohio ami Buffalo, and Reiner’s, Inc., of Steubenville. New director! are Ezra K. ZUkha. Roger L. Stevens. Marvin S. Kobacker, Alfred R. Clancy Jr., Jason. L. Hohlgman. Jarvis Slade, Leo Gamow, Jean Vautravers and Jansen Npyes Jr. Beverly Hills Athletic Oub named Arza M. Swart of 580 W.i Frank, Birmingham, as club man-! ager and King Ruhly,.Ahd Howard | Rieman as directors.' Fredertek H. Maeller, East Grand Rapids, who uru secretary! of commoree In the Elsenhower Administration, has been elected! to tee board of direetore of thel Detroit Edison Co., succeeding thel late James F. Fogarty. juvtniu divimjd piso^johns Funeral 1 The Oakwaod Bulldteg and Ma-i tertebi Co., boUding contractors,! have mbved from 1006 Joalyn Ave.,, PonUac, to new offices at 6971 Highland Rbad, Waterford Township: MICHIIUN IS MUKnS Markets are of vital importance to industry. Eeady with the answer to this need are^ Michigan’s large markets and the nearby markets throughout the midwest. These combined potentials are important advantages no industry can afford to overlook. The facta apeak plainly. In Michigan are centralized industrial markets and almost eight million conaiuners. Personal incomes exceed* the national average. These factors assure industry’s future growth in Michigan. As for Michigan’s regional market, onfriourth of the natibn’s population and 80 percent of the country’s industry are within overnight delivery range of Michigan plants. And now. the St. Lawrence Seaway has brought world markets closer to Michigan. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. w#$ f$e MitkittmhmAmththt tmi fie AtfcKgea feeaeeUc Oewelspeea# Pijsifief The Pontiac Press THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1961 TWENTY.Sl^VER --TodoY's Television Programs-- PnicniiM tarnWied fcjr itoUoM listed In Ms eohnnii ere sobjeotod to ehsive wltboat aodoe aiamwl »-WdBK-TV OkuMi «->WWd-TV Ckunel T-Wkn-TV OmomI 9-GKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV maHUGHTS ■:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Trackdown (7) News, Weather ■:4S 56 General Chemistry 4:10 (7) Sports ■:1S (7) News ■:U • (2) News Analysis (4) Weather < •:S0 (2) News (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw (2) Sports (4) Sports (2) News (4) News (56) Philosophy of Man 7:M (2) Divorce Cburt (4) Lock Up (7) Ehcpeditlon! (9) Tugboat Annie 7:J0 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (^«Movie: "The Girl From Jones Beach." (1949) A commercial artist combines the best features, of several models in creating the "Randolph Girl." Ronald Reagan, Virginia Mayo, Eddie Bracken. (56) Years With FlUpatrick 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.)^ (7) Rifleman I (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Beginnings S:M (2) Dobie GillU (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (cont.) (56) American History 0:00 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page (Siallenge 0:S0 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) GM Presents 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Special News Report (7) One Step Beyond (9) GM Presents (cont.) 10:SO (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Report (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) News 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News ' ' (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:14 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:10* (2) Sports (4) Sports ll:t4 (2) Movie: “Beyond Gl«r.” (1948) The story of a West ' Point cadet during the days the battle for WEDNESDAY AKTEHNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth Of Consequences ^ (7) Camouflage ,' ’ (9) Susie ' 18:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris 18:45 (2) Guiding Light 18:50 (0) News 18:54 (4) News 1:00 (2) My Uttie Mari^ (4) News a) About Faces (9) Movie 1:04 (4) Bold Journey 1:80 (2) As the World TumO (7) Ufe of Riley (2) To be Announced (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 8:50 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Qaepn for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 5:50 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:1k (2) Secret Storm 4:50 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (2) Movie (4) (O^) George Pierrot (7) Jedmny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 4:15 (S6) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:30 (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans at Worit, 4:44 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. (9) Weather 11:50 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “The Sea Spoilers." (1936) A young Coast Guardsman becomes involved with seal poachers. John Wayne. (9) Movie; “The Beachcomber." (1954) A righteous missionary and his militant sister try to have a beachcomber deported. G1 y n i Johns, Robert Newton. WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) Continental Qaasroom 0:35 (2) Meditations 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front 0:45 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Dave Garroway ' (7) Funews 7:50 (2) B’wana Don (7) Jt^uuiy Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie 5:00 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan 0:30 (4) Ed Allen 0:45 (7) Hair Fashions Today 0:50 (7) News 0:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne 10:85 (9) Billboard 10:30 (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Ctdor) Price Is Right (7) Morning (3ourt (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) Clear Horizem (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Plays and Players .TV Futures School-Cleaning Job lip to Fraser Voters id TC WCttOS, You're Not Won COLD SPLENDOR — Many spectacular snow statues y/m designed and sculptured by students at Michigan Tech this past week as part of the annual Winter Carnival celebration. Elaborate in detail and massive in size, the statues illustrate the 1961 theme, “Diamond Jubilee — Seventy-Five Years of Progress.” Phi Kappa Tau fraternity posed the questio(f“The Past 75 — Lead Where?” indicating the responsible role that engineering atwi technology must continue to play in promoting world peace and prosperity. * By FRED DAN^IO NEW YORK (UPD-It’s just an idle boast when Jadde' Gleaton calls "You’re in the Picture,* abortive one-shot panel show, TV’s worst program. Results of my recent one-shot post card contest to find out how viewers feel about the worst that TV has had to o^r show Gleason’s program to be merely Jack Paar, no I find plaoe. “Hie Price U Right" came in second. Behind Gleason, tied for fourth place, were "What’s My line*' and “Tills Is Your Ufe’’ and “Dobie GUUs” came In sixth. The views of the readers do not necessarily reflect the views of the sponsor, me. This wacky contest, you may re-ill, was inspired by Gleason’s Jan. 27 half-hour talkathon, wherein he tried to claim cr^t for By United Press Intematlonal EXPEDITION!, 7 p.m. H). A six-month stay by 18 men at the South Pole during the International Geophysical Year. RIFLEMAN, 8 p.m. (7). Marshall Torrance (Paul Fix) turns over his badge to Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) and returns to his heavy drinking habit the AFLGIO, which represents the’ manyi^^ couples, now businesses. THRILLER, 9 p.m. (4). A child-killer is on the loose. Costarring Nehemiah Persoff and Robert Middleton. Boris Karloff Is the host. RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m.- (2). Repeat of Skelton’s "Li’l Abner" show, featurii^.cartoonist A1 Capp, Peter Ptflin^f, Leslie Parrish and Stubby Kaye. custodial workers, took the firing to court and Macomb County Circuit Judge Spier had set Monday for a hearing in which the school board was to have shown cause why the contract with the cleaning company should not be voided. ’The hearing was postponed when the two sides agreed to let voters decide the matter. SPEOAL NEWS REPORT, 10 p.m. (4). An examination of basic problems now afflicting the African continent, with emphasis on the C^go, North Africa and the Union of South Africa. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. Film star Peter Lawf(nd runs the show tonight while Moore vacations. Sally Ann Howes and comedian Jonathan Winters are JACK PAAR, 11:30 j).m. Jack’s guests: Joey Bi^p, Pat ki, Walter Kieman, the Smothers Brothers, (color) FrcTiwu Fault FRASER (UPI) — Fraser voter* will ballot April 3 on whether janl-, tors or a commercial cleaning company should clean the seven schools in the district. Hie Fraser Board of Education touched off a storm by firing 18 night custodial workers a week ago Friday and hiring tbe American Building and Maintenance Co. to clean schools. Public Employes Council 77 of BY GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. If statistics could talk, they’d bark out a story of pistol-packing county residents, travelers abroad, the end of the line for Trash, Antiques Fill Home at Ann Arbor Births, Wedding Bells, Babies, Deaths Statistics Pile Up at Clerk's Busy Office fed that had I little harder, he eoold have tai-proved It to a point where M a truly unbeanMe I therefore asked loyal readers to comidete the following; “Jackie Gleason is all wet because the all* time, bottom quality, worst ’TV. diow in history is still .. and ■ ed prizes for "the most entertaining replies." The Judging is over now and I must say it was a nice little con-, test to Judge because the cards were notably well-written and generally nonhysterical in twie. (You should see some of the unsolicited mail.) wedding bells. Some mighty proud dads, and plenty of business for attorneys. Such is the many-sided tale Cleric-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. is telling these days as his clerks compile column after col-fi^res' illustrating how busy they were in 1960. And a busy year it was, Murphy said. Receipts totaled $78,-550 from the many facets of transactions Murphy as clerk is for. The I960 total of receipts exceed-i by $4',687, or five per cent, ANN ARBOR (AP)—A 235-year-4he $74,268 which flowed across old Bible and $3,000 doUars in cash were found in the rubbish-filled home of Andrew Rowe, 69, a recluse. concealed WEAPONS Reflecting the biggest increase Two bills apparently were printed in the 1700s. One was a three-dollar and the other a four-dollar note, authorities said. Also found in the hbme were several copies Harper’s Weekly dated May between the two years was-odd-|There were 4,403 recorded last ly enough—permits for carrying,year. ’The previous year there concealed' weapons. These soared ----------- from 528 in 1959 to 1,699 last City health department workers have removed seven truckloads of debris from the two-story home since Saturday. Neighbors said Rowe, a retired city sewer worker, lived in the house alone tor about two yeaA without heat and water. He is held for observation at a hospital. A biologih has discovered that a one-celled anipial. the stentor, is capable of learning. 1 Writer, poet. •uayUt, ----- AlUn Poo * »clile»ed 14 Londed 0 gydeeUon :• Permit 20 Botheri S Artifice Kxcited t( SNottUeol torm Uncle Tom, for ss^?lr•n":s.7 » Osra ** ‘ip«ne«o ..jtensts 30 EinlUtlon tl BuUnshter M Looked nzedly 05 ettnia fruit r r r r r 6 iT II ir ii i& 14 ii lii it 8 !T S" 40 n 48 IT vr w (0 u u BT u 41 There were also 877 renewals of names and 584 discontinued. CUPID BUSY Cupid, too, sank many a pleading man to his knees, and subsequently to the clerk’s office for marriage license. Applications climbed over the <^,000 mark tor the first time, with, 4,298 li-;nses being applied for. Hiere ere 3,940 applications in 1959. Cold feet, or other reasons, sank 125 coulees. They never followed up their applications. The figure in 1959 was 52. PLENTY OF B.\BIES Biggest figures in Murphy’s office come in the registration of births. Last year there were 10.-092, which was nearly double the 6,200 recorded in 1950, but still 1,112 short of the 11,204 filed in 1950. GRIM REAPER On the more gloomy side the ledger, Murphy reports deaths —like marriages—Jumped into the 4,000 bracket tor the .first time. started compared with decrees granted have been going doi^n steadily since 1955 when it waS 61 per cent, except tor a ^rt up to 59 per cent in 1959. That year there were 2,640 divorces filed tor and 1.574 granted. year. This is due mostly to a more Strict enforcement of: the law,' Murphy said. People that want guns for many reasons, such target practice or protection, are learning from their police agencies that they must be registered with the county." ASSUMED NA.MES There were 2,756 new Applications for assumed names, which businessman takes out to prohibit anyone else from using the same name of his business. ’There were 2,740 applied tor in 3,727. DIVORCES STEADY Oakland County could be rivaling Las Vegas, the divorce capital of the country, a glance at the divorce docket on the legal section of the^ clerk’s office shows. There were 8,660 divorce snifs started during the year and 1,475 granted—a 50 per cent average. “We find,, that our rate of divorces has not been increasing,” said David Lang, chief deputy clerk. Annual statistics shows that the percentage of those divorce suits 4 Bratlllui Hacav 5 Bind uwv S Crimson sppellsUon 10 Bird's home 12 Communists 12 Stsdr pert 10 Greek letUr 22 Morose 22 Orete 24 ins layer 20 iielcilony 2T Seasoning 20 Genus of shrubs 20 Jlim'WuaU 31 CulUTSte K ReUered 44 Brother of Jacob (Bib.) 41 SmeUs 51 Scatter, as bay -Tociay's Radio Programs - catw (SOS) wwj (050) wmri awo) wcab (iiss) wfom (14so> wjb* iisoo) WXTZ, Rareey, Winter CKLW, V. Kurtn WJBX, Robert *. Lee WFON, Bewa, SporJI. t:S0—WJR, Otaintr Dale WXYZ. Neve WPOl/. ------ TsOS—WJIt, Guest Hou WWJ. Ph. Opinion wxrz, a. Morfan CKLW. Jae L^ff WJBK, Bellboy WCAB, D. Conrad 7:IS-WJR, Way t WPOM, Bob Lark ' a.-IO-WWj. Faye EUiabetb WFON. City CmmlseloD wwe. Mewe CKLW. R. Knevlet WFON, Bob Lark S:SS-«JR. Waeblnitoa BapL M:0S-WJR, Concert WZTa, aebesuaa WCAR. D. Conrad BfPON. Bob Lark HtSS-wJr, Neva w,r~ WFON, Mualc ItlS-WJR, Uuslo WWJ. MUilc WCAR, Conrad WKDNKSDAT MORNTIO SM-WJR. Hewa, AfTl’el’tr. WWJ. Neva, RobarU orxrz. w«u CKLW, Farm, bt Opentr WJBK. Farm, Neva WCAR, Navt, Bheitdan 10:00-WJR, Karl Haas WWJ. Mens, Martens WXVZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Mavt, Reid 0:tO-WJIL Husle B__ CKLW, iyu Opener WJBK. Latimer, Bible WFON, Sporta. Levis 7:0S-WJR, Nevs, MnaU WCAB. Nevs, Sberldaa StOS-WJB, Nesrs, Oneol -----------Bobertt WXris, Nevs. WoU CKLW. Nevs, Dadd WCAR. Reva,.8heHdaa WFON. Neva, Uvit 1-wjR, Untie Nan XW Toby Darid i-WJB, Neva, UniraF ' WWJ, Neva, Maitaoa WXTZ. Paul Harrey, Wolf CKLW. Neva, Dayld WJBK. Neva, Bald WFON. City HalL C WFON, comm. Cal., Olsen llrOS—WJR. Health, Conv. WWJ, Nava, AUltoa WZ1Z. MeNtaley CKLW. Joe Van WCAR. Nava, B. Martyn WFON. Chuck Levli tlilS-WJR. Tima tortile WFON. comm. CaL. OImd #WKYZi 1------ CKLW. Jot van WCAR. Neva,^Fnrtc WFON. Man « St.. Lee WFON. Levla. Neve CKLW, Joe Tan WJBK, Lae WFON, Olsen, Neve l:5S-WJR, Nevs, ObmposH WWJ, Nevs, Maxell WXTZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Oerles WJBK, Nevs, Lee WCAR. Revs, Sheridan WFON, Olaan S:SS-CKLW, Ntert, Dariee 4M-WJK. Moaie B WXrk, Paul wmtar cuaw, Neva, iveitf WJBK, Neva, Let WCAB, Neva, Sbbrldaa WPOR, Oarrlase Trade 4:5S-WWJ, Navt, Lynkar CKLW, Navt, Daiica 5:tS-WJR. Navt, Mudt WWJ, Ksvt, Lynkar WXTX, Faul Winter CKLW. '>*riei Most Modern Singers Are Going Electronic By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Our top saloon singers are now going electronic—they use microphones but you can’t see them, because they’re hidden Thslde their shirts, blouses, or sweaters. Gordon MacRae, and his wife Shellah, have just acquired a hidden mike setuii’ for their Waldorf date April 3—and I might as well tell you that Sheilah’s going to wear her mike In the back of her gown. “Why In the back?" I asked Gordon. "Just because nobody’ll be looking at her back,” he said. Adolph Green and Betty Comden are already employing the hidden mikes at the Walddrf — they did if *o effectively that this reporter, covering their opening, never thought about the absence of a visible mike until days later. Ed Murrow used the uame idea on Person to Person TV. Many were the engineers, who fought for the right .to hook np Kim Novak and Zsa Zt» Gabor, ahd wire them for sound. “Is it true,” I aMced, “that modem singers are a bunch of weaklings, otherwise they wouldn’t have to use mik|ss?’’ ★ ★ ★ (Columnists are always getting blasts saying that Frank Sinatra can’t be as good a singer as A1 Jolson because Jolie didn’t need a mike.) “Nobody would need a mike if nobody ever used ode,’ spoke up Carol Channlng. “But now, sound has been developed so highly, that everybody needs one because everybody else uses one.” WILSON Indications were that the minimum wage bill would get fast approval and bfe forwarded to the full cewnmittee tor action. Economist George G. Hagedorn, outlining the NAM’s ol^ectlons to the wage-hour revisions Jn. a statement submitted to the subcommittee, dedaivd: The raising of wages by legislative fiat is poor economics at any time . . . during a recessionary period it may be disastrous. In many cases workers might have to be discharged and business curtailed or discontinued. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Farley Granger says he’s taking singing lemons, wants to do a Broadway musical. Duo In Rome: Stewart Granger and Pier Angeli, now filming “Sodom and Gomorrah" . . . Beverly Aadland’s getting a recording contract. . . Las Vegas has a new cafe named Peyton Pli^ . . . Comedienne Pat Carroll, dieting, dropped from size 16 to size 10 in a year ... The Donald O’Connors will have an audience with Pope John before returning to the UJ3. Claudette Colbert has a TV series cooking. irir'k ' EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays it takes half as long to get into debt and twice as long to get out TODAY’S UST LAUGH: We heard of the psychiatrist who’s having trouble with a new patient—she’s an interior dee-orAtor who wants to move the couch. „ WISH PD SAID THAT: The trouble with a woman for- giving and forgetting is that she keeps reqUptog you die’i doing It... That's earl, brether. (Copyright IMl) GOING ABROAD Twenty more persons applied for passports to travel abroad last year than the previous year. There were 923 applications in 1960. initiated went down from 624 in 1959 to 612 last year, Murphy said. In the number of law and chancery lawsuits started, there were 2,714 lawsuits initiated and 2,502 disposed of during the year, and 1,289 chancery actions started and 1,095 disposed of. INCORPORAHONS Last year, too, thehre were 999 artides for new incorporations filed, 414 requests for new copartnerships, and 1,931 nem newed notary commissi<»i. As for the range covered (^rding to Donald Goff, cubmaster. Kitty Hawk Squeezes Out to Sea CAMDEN, N.J. (AP)-The supercarrier Kitty Hawk, the l(»ig-est ship afloat, put to sea today tor the .first time and shipping on the busy Delaware River was! halted so she could pass. NUERNBERG, Germany (UPI). — The U.S. Army’s recent seven day "Winter Shield" war games set a new record in claims for maneuver damage payments, the eivU* ian claims office said today. Although final reports are not In, claims are expected to reach a total of $S million, double the snm of last year, the office said. ’Thawing weather which softened roads and turned fields into swamps increased damage. ’The 60.000-ton aircraft carrier eased from her berth at the New York Shipbuilding Corp. yard across the river from Philadelphia shortly after'6 a.m. and began lour days of trials to test her engines and operating equiimient. Her big ma.st, which rises 25 stories above the keel, was lowered so the ship could slip under Walt Whitman suspension bridge and make the 59mil0 journey to the mouth of the Delaware. CALL NOW Boyish-looking Earl C. White stood silently beside the bench of Orouit Court Judge Oark J. Adams yesterday while his attorney. James P. Lawson, said his? client would stand mute in the: murder of his stepfather. Judge Adams entered a plea of innocent for White, 22, of 1901 Austin Drive, and ordered him returned to the county jail without bene|ft of bond. He is charged with first-degree murder in the Jan. 21 shotgun shooting of William H. Thompson, 29. His trial may be schednled during the March Jury term of Circuit Court begtiining March White, a gas station attendant, is accused of shooting Thompson, with whom he lived, as ’Thompson left a bar in New Hudson. Police said the shooting followed continuous quarreling between his mother and stepfather, an unemployed factory worker. Near-Ready Titan CAPE CANAVERAL, Ha. (AP). —’The Air Force has mo^ its ’Titan interoontinental range missile a step closer to operational readiness with a second straight successful 5,000-mile test flight ’The 98-fo()t missile smacked a target in the south Atlantic Monday night after a SO-minute 17,000-mile-an-hour flight. Officials iHxnrtod it achieved all t^ ob- jectives. ’The missile carried aeariy all components whi(^ will be w the final oombat-ready design. The Air Force timetaUe calls ' ’ntan to be operational to; We Give Holden Red Stampi Ws Scm'cs All Makn of All Work Gaoroa'Mct Export Ssrrlca RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Open Men. Ihra Snt. S AJl.-t FJI. LYNN'S Radio-TV Service sit 08MUN FB 4-Nt2 ;UI Mitek Fenaj (w Feaap Ltu4rr Serelee Oa AU Tear Dry nenalar. aBOUTSR NOW WITH THIS AD (ar Free LaaaSry Sarelee (Biplret March 11. St. Fntrteh* Day) SPARKU LAUNDRY oad CLEANERS 1554 W. I SONOTONE Ho^ of Hearing Free Hearing: Tests . Free Psrktor at Bear e( BnUdlng "Opea Ktm. hy Appeiatoiear 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 rONTlAC, WOOL 33430812