The Weather V.S. WmHmt Bama FaiaMal Warnwr W«)diiiMMtey (IMUIU M Nt« t) PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, xijESDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1961—24 pAg£S ^ Home Edition 119th YEAR ★ ★ ★ JL. Remember: It’s Crime Prevention Week Don't Get Thrown Into Pokey! By MAX SIMON they're unaware that such a law exlsU. A foot race «ich aa the Boston Marathon CRIME PREVENTION WEEK ,, ^ --------since this fa Crime PreWhQbn Week, the Absolutely not. Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) So decrees the cltys law. has compiled a hst of Uttle-known ordl- Anyone havinK anything to do with nances and ordinances which are frequent- Shotgun Game Backfires? such endurance contests could be fined up to $100—plus a 60-day stretch in the Oakland County Jail. What's more, you’d better not try flying ^Ite^t least, not on Pontiac streets. ^ That’s llleW. too. The penalty's not as stiff. A $2 fine plus e pokey Is the worst anyone \ could get. The two city ordinances cited above aren’t the only ones with which many Pontiac residents are unfamiliar. ★ ★ ★ Some persons break laws simply because ly violated because their existence isn’t known to the public. It’s been a long time since anyone has been prosecuted for violation of Ordinance lOlS. Passed by the city fathers in April IMS, the ordinance prohibits trespassing In or stealing from "victory gardens.’’ \ “Victory gardens," you’ll recall, were encouraged during World War II "to Increase the national food supply." •k -k- -k Another ordinance which police haven’t (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Mate Shootsibmmerce Man Soviets Planning on More Jaunts i to Sister Venus Scientist Sees Others Sending Back Data on Flora and Fauna Area Churches to Markr'"°'"^ J. S. Policy Start of Lenten Season ™ By MARY ANGLEMIER jCastro in a relaxed, friendly 'hinted today tliat he still hoped President John Kennedy Protestant and .(^tholic churches throughout described world will observe the first day of Lent tomorrow, AshUs "aggressive policies’’ of the Wednesday. The 40-day season of Lent is, for the devout; Eisenhower administration toward a period of self-examinaiton and discipline in prepara-tion for Easter, which falls this year on April 2. la Catholic churches and some Episcopal churches, priest and pastor will intone ’’Thou art dust and to dust ' ------------ *thou wilt return,” as they Calls Economic Situation Urgent Rayburn Says That! jimpose ashes from palms left over from the last Palm 'Sunday on foreheads of worshipers. From this rite comes the the first day of Lent, Ash Wednesday. Traditional ser\'ices will be held locally In Catholic, Lutheran -jand Episcopal churches. A num- The Cuban leader indicated that he feels Kennedy himseU would favor a “relaxation’’ in L’JS. foreign policy, but that he is "not allowed" to follow through on the ' because of what Castro Congress Will Move her of other Pontiac area congre- termed p(4itical pressures at home. Castro spoke respectfully of Keimedy, 11.8. ambassador to the Cnlted .Nations Adlal Stevenson, and Cnderaecretary of State Onwter Bowies. MOSCOW (UPD—Russia plans to launch nvire rockets to Venus in the near future, a Soviet scientist said today. Dr. Alexander Markov, writing in the newspi^r Komsomolskaya Pravda, said the three-quarter ton space laboratory now speeding toward earth’s sister “ushers in an era of interplanetary flights.” “There is no doubt that after the hrst-reeket, Tdtiere"caf^^ automatic inijitruments will be sent to Venus,’’ he said "They will transmit back to the « atmosphere of Venus, the c - Speaker curtaileJi, .Sam Rayburn said today after a li theR.VN While Hoase conference that the| Christ Came to China i Castro said he did not intend nation’s economic situation is at Town," the first In the series of revert to personal attacks its ’’most urgent since the great _______________________ ................'»^‘'ich have ..... 1 lom. ' .. i characterized previous speeches, depression ’ of the early 1930s ^ The Pontiac Preas will ron a | ^ emphatically and repeat- edly insisted that the eventual re- ^Inations, have they not had thej -The spumik that became a LONDON (UPI)—Part rourage to change toward Cuba? ” launching site lor the rocket was) of a mob of 30,000 stormed extremely intricate design," - - slaying of Congolese ex-Premier About 20 demonstrators gath- The Pontiac Prens will run I 40-rhaptcr aeries of L e n t » Rayburn’s statement came after | Ouldeposts, starting tomorrow. President Kennedy, the Cabinet and the Democratic congressional leaders’(held a general discussion of the administration’s antirecession proposals. The speaker said C o n g r pragranis as fast as we can now that our committees are organised." He said no new proposals were made at today’s breakfast meeting which lasted less than an hour, but the situation was reviewed by Cabinet members, particularly Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg. The speaker said Goldberg, tb-porting on his Friday-througlv Sunday tour of unemployment-plagued areas of five ntajor industrial states, told the leaders "It was as bad or worse than he expected to find If." Rayburn said that which Kennedy plans to make at bis t »1 e V i-ee d news conference Wednesday evening will "be along the lines” of what the administration has proposed as a recovery program, stressing “the urgency of It and so forth.” films from "This Is the Life" trie-vision series, will be shown at 6:43 p.m. on Ash Wednesday in Grace Lutheran Church. i A Lent«i vesper service will follow at 7:15. The Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer, pastor, will preach the message bas^ on the subject the film. The seccmd showing of the film will be at 8 p.m. followed by a social hour in fellowship hall at 8:30. ST, TRINITY Trinity Lutheran Church will present the Cross and Crown Players of Detroit In a pageant entitled, "Christ in the Concrete City,” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Services will held each Wednesday evening during Lent, Pastor Ralph C. Claus says. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Ashes will be given at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church following Mass at 6, 7:15, 8, and 11 and at 3, and 7:30 p.m. A n will be preached at the evening service --_____ establishment of peaceful relations Havana and Washington must be conditioned on cessation hat he described as U.S. air drops of arms to the foes of his regime within Cuba Smoke Fatal to Area Resident Stations of the Cross are sehed-uied at 7:30 p.m. each Friday during Lent. Mass will be celebrated at 6:43 and 8 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, tions of the Cross will be at 7:30 each EYiday during the Lenten A 58-year-old Birmingham man died early today after being overcome by smoke from a fire his apartment. The victim, Kingsley G. Ptirtim of H)72 WimWeton Drive, was found lying in an upstairs bedroom by Birmlgham firemen shortly after 4 a.m. Asst Fire OUef Stanley Pep-' pweU eaid he believes the fire, which caneed iw estimated $1*,-600 damage to the apartment and ■ la a den on i Purton, who is the owner of WimUeton Terrace where he lived, was givers artificial respiration but was dead on arrival at William Brauroont Hospital, Royal Oak. The lire was discovered by Pui^ ton’s son Michael when he M-rived home, according to Oiief Pepperell. Residento of heighboring apart-menu fled to safety. Adjacrat a^artmaida damage, Ui the Are difef said. ____ITflTED SERVICE ^eral churches will join holding an Ash Wednesday service ati 7 p.m. in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Special music will be provided by the First General Baptist Church. The Rev. Theodore R. AUebach, host pastor, will preside. The Rev. Paul Johnson wiU read the Scripture lesson and offer prayer. ’The Rev. Myron R. Everett of Baldwin Evangelical United Bretl^ren ChUrch will preach (4bntinued on Page 2, C(A. 4) Cloudy and Warmer Is Word on Weather Wednesday will be a little warm-.r and cloudy, the high about 41, the weatherman says. Tbniglit'a low wiU be near 36. _ ' The outlook for Tkuroday lo partly cloady aad a Jltlle ooMer. Moraiag westerly winds at M to » m.pA. toalght. aad south to southwest at It to M m#.h. Wedaeaday. j A mild 34 was the lowest re-cndiJv in downtown Pontiac |»e-ce^ 8 a.m. The mercury had cHmbed to 3f7 at 2 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) — Piwd-dent Kennedy today eongratu-Igfed Soviet Premier Khnishchev on the Ruiislan.s' “Impressive sclenttfie aeUevemeaC* in launching a space \-ehirle bound for Venns. In a message to the Kremlin leader, Kennedy railed the development “another ehap-ler in man's exploration of the Iniverse." its way into the Belgian Embassy builtliiig At BeL grade today, throwing furniture into the s t re e 18. Another crowd broke through theguard^arOHud^^^? the French Embassy in Belgrade, hurling stones at windows. They were protesting the slaying of Patrice liumumba. Patrice Lumumba. A new outbreak , of bloody violence was fcar^ in the Congo. The demonstrators chose Belgium. formac colonial ruUar of the Congo, as the main target. .Several hundred stoned the Bel in Moscow, break- ered in front of the U. S. Information Agency office in Cairo, shouting pro-Lumumba jlogus. They made no attempt to attack the building. News Flashes he said. "The orbiting of such a. structure Is^an unmatched achieve-; ment in Soviet rocketry. Katanga, EUSABETHVILLE, the Congo (ITI) -Moise Tshombe charged today that the United Nations .brought civil war to Katanga aad bathed the land In Are and blood. WASHINGTON (ITPI)-Former Secretary of Labor Janies P. Mitchell quit today as chairman of the prudential railroad coni- rules. MHrJiell said that he wanted to devote more time to hbf campaign for the Republican gnhernatorlal nomination in New Jersey. B.v The AsNoclated Press Demonstrators paraded tack only when police moved Belgium’s embassies in other cities were besieged. The United States also drew crlticisni from some demonstrators for Its support of U.N. Secretory General Dag Ham-niarsfcjold. ...... r Newsme.vanov, streets of Moscow, Cairo, London! pi^sldenr,rf "the Soviet Academy’ ^ protesting the of Sciences, said In a Pravda j Interview that "the day Is draw- ^ Ivg closer when man will ex- | _ — , , _ plore directly and develop plan- i/fl i OuOfy S iieSS eU.” I ^ * As the interplanetary station sped along at 9,112 miles an hour on a journey that will take more than three months, Soviet scientists. journalists and pfditicians joined in triumphant praise of their Communist system which spawned if. Tass news agency cited if as proof of the superiority of Soviet technological education over that in the West. Russiajevers Ties With Dag Comics County News Editoriais Markets ObltuarieH Pet Doctor Sports ...... TV A Radio Programs Wilson, Bart Women’s Cages Demands All Foreign Troops Get Out of Congo in Month A U.N, spokesman in the Congo .said Lumumba’s supporters in lie appeared-to be trying to prevent reprisals against w'hites. Soldiers who gathered in Stanleyville street Monday night, threatening action against Europeans, were dispersed by Gen. Victor Lundula, Lumumba military commander, the spokesman said. ^ The blast struck W abdomen, bowling I backwards, Just afi stepped through the d small, single-story I Death wks instantaneous\ ing to Deputy Coroner I Prevette. He rflxetL the ( death as approximately 7 p Mrs. Ragatz telephoned the si iffS department at 7:05 p.m., c ing hysterically ’Tve shot i husband.” First at the scene, D^uty Robert MacFarlane arrived at the Ragatz home within minutes. He found the victim sprawled on his back just Inside the door. Mrs. Ragati was standing in the the living room. NO nOLENCE, PLEASE The Katanga government announced Monday Lumumba and two companions were slain by ■illagers after escaping from detention. President Jean Manztkala of Oriental Province, n Lumumba stronghold, railed on his followers lo refrain from violence against Europeans. But he said' the fight to gain control of nil o wUI Their Heart's Delight LONDON ITI—The Soviet government today officially withdrew its recognition of Dag Hammarskjold as U.N. secretary general and manded that all foreign troops get out of the Congo within one mi At United Nations headquarters I New York, Yugoslavia called on the Security Council to order an "urgent and energetic” investigation to fix the blame for the slayings. The R u is s i a n s demanded the United Nations censure Belgium in the slaying of Patrice Lumumba, the deposed Congo premier. A note distributed by^Tass also demanded the arrest and trial of President Moise Tshombe of Katanga Province lor Lumumba’a death. "Dag Hammarskjold must be dismissed from the post of secretary general as an accessory to and organizer of the murder of the leading statesmen of the Republic of the Congo, which has tarnished the name of the United Nations.’’ the Soviet government’s statement said. Tass reported that the Soviet government declared that for its part it Will maintain no relations VALENTINE TREAT -iThls young man may be wondering tqday, "Do you love me for myself or my cake?" Jerry Sanderson of 62 Delevan ^t. is a member of thq boys’ cooking class at Pontiac Central Hig^ Sebo^. He’s putting the frosting on a special cake with a big red heart atop It. Teresa Goodwin of 950 Spence St. (left I and Mary Jane Hoard of 236 Judson St.j are keeping dose tpbs m jmy — and the ehke. Rumor has it (hat he weakened, this being Valentine’s Day. land split the cake with them. United Nations. The statement said all Belgian troops and other personnel in the Congo mast be disarmed forthwith and removed from the ‘Congo. It asserted all military •alts and gendannerie taking orders from Tshombe and Congolese Mnj. Gen. Joseph Mobnfn "must beimmediately dis- united Nations troops, the Soviet government xald, should Immediately arrest Tshombe and Mobutu bring them to trial as Lumumba's slayers. Tass said all foreign troops should be witiidrawn "so as to give the Congolese people the possibility to solve all their home affi^rs themselves.’’ icked V 'The discqrpted shol^h to the floor about eight feet from the body. The chamter contained a single spent shell. Another shell was laying on top of the television set in the room. Mrs. Ragatz had apparently tried to bandage the fatal wound with a towel. According to deputies, Mrs, Ragatz told them she was sitting in chair, holding the shotgun, when her husband arrived home. She tuld the officers she Jokingly asked him If he wanted to "join our gun club," stated Detective Capt. Leo Hazen, who was heading the investigation. "Then she said I told him ‘I'm going to shoot you,' ’’ said Hazen. “GO AHEAD” According to her Ragatz replied , "Go ahead — it isn’t loaded." She said she pulled the trigger, not expecting ttie resultant 4ilast--- that tore the life from Ragatz. "Mrs. Ragatz told us this ‘gun (Continued on Pdge 2, Col. 3) Rules Teamslers’ Books Don't Have to Be Shown Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 and Teamster President James R. Hoffa’s Local 299 in Detroit do not have to comply with government subpoenas requiring the locals^ to produce books and records for 1959, -U,Sr District Court Judge Fred W. Kaess ruled today in Detroit. The ruling was believed to be the first of its kind restricting the subpoena power of the U.S. secretary of labor under the Landrum-Griffin labor law enacted by congress in 1959. The law requires union to submit periodic reports to the fed-^---------------------- eral government on their in his ruling, "The Department of with Hammarskjold and will not finar^rog and Organizing recognize him as an official of the activities. No members of the Pontiac local were available for comment, a secretary at the office said. Local 3M, which Is headed by Labor has refused to show or has been unable to show any basis for s investigation. . ’This court feels that the requirement of when ’he (the secrete of labor) deems it necessary,’ h^ its foundation in some reason Hoffs, and Local 614, opadciidea^ Sr^wpow, ra the.v submitted such reports in .March ISM for ISM. bat thst (they were subpoenaed In September and ordered to submit ell books and records since Jan. I, ISM, so that the govenment could determine if the reports filed by the local in March were challenging the validity of the act—the first surii test. Judge feaess said the subpoenas, served on the Pontiac local in September, were “so broad that th^ constituted a complete seizure. In this case," Judge Raepi sai^ excuse for merely lookfeg into the matters of uqion affairs, relevant or irrelevant, in the hope of turnsomething . .. . without some reasonable foundation or valid purpose. ■We cannot dose our tyfh to the ever-cloning cirote of what we neenrnto. The tocals refused, jhave been pleased to call the rl(|fit reasonable privacy. The sub- , poenas by themselves are so broad that they constitute a oompiHe seizure, unrelated to any reoanded. puriKMefui tevestgation. "We dn ns( coMufv* H la hu (CjMitlnued on Page 2. Chi I J.' TWO THE POXTIAC PR^sb TrESDAY. FKBRUARy U. 3961 Arguments Fla^e Over Four Waterford Liquor Licenses More than 100 Waterloijl Tomu-; r h « ri f ■hip residents jammed the to«7ii Class C hall last nisht to determine \i-hich! Dobshi said, "1 think the board |»ur of 18 abdications for ne»'| members are showing diacriniina- ticpi in issuing these licenses, and not reclassifying my resort license to dan C." He objected to the onb’ other resort licensees. Pontiac Lake Inn and Pontiac C^xintry Qub. -‘being year arwind ; The township board also reclas-, jsilied eight tavern licenses to Class C. bringing the total number to 13 new establishments that may now serve liquor by the glass lor the entire year. Tavern licenses only permit sale of wine and beer by the glass. derk James See terBa said, ‘■Ysa an HMMt aadentaad that It pato tbs tawnahlp bwird la aa aafavsratde podthm ts be sale-of-liquor-by-die-glass licenses would be approved by the town-ikip board. In a heated discusnon which hepm at 7:30 p.m. and lasted more than two hours, the board approved Clasa C year-around li- reclassified when he wasn't. censes for the Huron Bowl Bowl-j He was supported by a _____ ________ ing alley at 2525 Elizabeth Lakeiaffected onlp^er. Glen Dixon Road. Pontiac Lake Country Oub of the Lorrame Manor subdivision.; ^ C at 43» Elizabeth Lake Road, the who was interested in a street j will be» approved." Pontiac Lake Inn at 7890 Highland!light hearing. Road, and the Lakewood Lanes "I don't think Dobski is getting; He explained that due to th Bowling allev at 3121 W. Huron St a fair deal.” he said. township s rapid p o p u I a t i o Approv'al must now be given by . “ ™»y ^ the State Uquor Cdnttol Commis-i lishments.ttet ^rve ^ar-around NalioBS V/eathet township, and last night's action Owner «f awe tavern, with i reaoH Beea^. T^l [GfOWing Dull, • Coolry Lake Raid. brings the total figure to the maxi- abjreted strenmwsly to the ■ actioB la awarding tww aew ClaM C Hcensea. malntalB-tog he wanted his lieenae Fairly Mild Promote Police in Waterford By The Asaoelaled Press _ TThe nation's weather showed only minor changes today, “with only scattered areas of precipita-ition and fairly mild temperatures I in many sections. The 31 couid include either tavern or Oass C licenses. The upgrading of tavern licenses, therefore. did not affect the number of totaHy new Deenses that would be issued. After last night, there are no longer any tavern licensees the township. IS'exS the wet belt extending ... ck«*-a i r*««- r‘sais#««aito chntAtdarto' contact the State uquor CJ)ih ,pni*tal .ectiora or Molio. - Y L- 1. J /-.ir 'r* CrO tSS Township Board OKS|"««_ peppered the|‘*» township has no Reorgoniration Asked jupper and lower Great Lakes re-!®u‘‘»"‘y licenses, by Chief Pender !gion and m pans of Pennsylvania' and New York. Strong winds werej reported___in__somc areMr_______ iShotgun'Joke'Kills Continued From Page One) club' bit was a standing joke between her and her husband." said Hazen. and that they had enacted the scene on several occasions be- The Waterford Township Police shrouded sections of the Atlanticj Department moved a step forward;Coast states, with light rain idj/*/»mmnrra Ulirkan/I last night when the Tow-nshiplsome places. |vUlllliiwfLC lllljUClilU Board approved.a change of com-j No severe cold was reported but mand among police personnel as!i; was chilly in Northern New requested by Chief Millard J. Pen-England artd in the extreme North-der. jem Plains. Temperatures were in Lt. William SR^es was advancedjthe teens and lower, to captain; Sgt. Frank Randolph’ The 20s and 30s prevailed from - was roade-a tmiformed.iieulenanU^he '^'^^^** ”***“.since shejgave her husband Patrolman David Putnam was;Great Lakes ^ named detective: and Patrolman of the middle and North AtlanUc Charles Griffith, was advanced toal Church. Lenten work- rap for women wUl follow at 10:30. Dr. William Klubeck of Michigan State University Oakland speak at the noon luncheon In pn'maiy room. A family service of evening pray-errtmd'» *ern»n- hY the Revt.- Gr Gewge Widdifield will be held at 7. The Lenten study program wtU begin at 8:48 p.m. Frt. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. KabcH Brandon. 2874 Pine Hill St., Bir-mingham; and a duplicate program at 8:4S p.m. on Feb. 24 nt the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Slater. 41U Spur HUI Drive. Serv'Icea will be the same on other Wednesdays In Lent, except the evening when the rector will conduct lectures and dla-cussioos on church history at 8. A special program will be conducted for children each Monday at 4:15 p.m. The Rev. Mr, Widdifield will present a series of illustrated story talks on "Stories of the (Md Testament.” CHRIST CHIUCH These programs will continue through Lent on Tuesdays and Fridays. A request Of Fire Chief Elmerjwater main broke early this mom-Fangboner for a new 8290 com-ling and left thousands of persona mercial door installed on fire sta- on Detroit's Northwest side and tion No. 1, garage was tabled for!in northern suburbs without further consideration. Iter for a short time. prCBui 1. ofiBS Commerce Road, told detectives his mother had been "flying off the handle lately." but that he had credited it to her undergoing her ST. NUCHAEL'S Ashes will be given out at St. Michael's Catholic Church after Maas at ,6:30, 8 and 10:45 a.m.; and again after the 7:.30 evening service. The Rev. Edmond J. Fournier of Sacred Heart Seminary. Detroit v^ill speak tomorrow night and at devotions each Wednesday night during Lent. Stations of the Cross will be at 7:30 p.m. each Friday. ST. MARY'S Holy communion and the Penitential Office will be observed at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary's of-the-Hills Episcopal Church. Eve- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder today, high 37. Fair tonight. Low 26. Increasing a litUe wanner Wednesday. High 41. Westerly winds 12-22 miles diminishing tonight. South to southwest winds 16 to 26 miles Wednesday. Gass had left his three children in their grandmother's cais eari-1w in. the day, retuMhg to pick them up several hours tefore the shooting. He said he hadn't noticed anything strange about his moth's behavior at that time. victim had been to see his physician In Pontiac before TF turning home, said Gass. Ragatz was employed as a truck driver for the Motor Car haulaway {company in Pontiac. He had .pir..ur..............condition, ■‘11 GRANOCHIMIREN ' The Ragatz' had no children as jthe result ot their marriage. She has three grown daughters son, by a previous mar-jJ riage which ended in divorce over IS 47110 years ago, and 12 grtmdchil-^ 3^dren. 77 «i N^ishbors described the Ragatz' M is pituiurih 4S 77 as a quiet couple. 32 2* ss SI I The closest neighbors, Mr. and 7f 4S a. au. usrit M JJjMrs. George Pollington of 6095 Ash-Ihini^ 17 23'land St., said they were home at « « **** **** slaying but hadn't heard any shot. "We frequently enjoyed a cup of coffee with Mr. and Mrs. ^g-. . they seemed such a congenial couple,'' said Pollington. CHURCH OF INCARNATE Father, Forgive Them " will be the theme of the Ash Wednesday service of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word at 8 p.m. Community Nall at Auburn Heights. Services will be held each ! Wednesday evening during Lent. CROSS OF CHRIST The Cross of Christ Lutheran Church will observe Ash Wednesday with a 7:30 p.m. family aerv-The Youth Qwir, under the direction of David Brien, will sing 'Lamb of God, Pure and Holy” by Decius. The Rev. Delajme H. Panling, pastor, will preach on “Father, Forgive.” At the close of the service as Conni Green sings "In the Crow of Christ I Glory,” ushers will distribute gold lapel (Toawto tp .the Beginning Monday morning at 16: SO. women of St- Mary’s will gather at the church to discuss the book. “One World, One Minslon" by Hogg. Those able to stay for lunch are Invited to Juliig^tlKdr, own sandwiches. A nursery will be providi^ for . Walker S- Travol Far LANSING m - Mayors of Oak Park and Calumet — cities more fiian 400 n)Ues apart-wUl trade jobs for a day on May 23. Mayors Exchange Day in Michigan. i J 4 i Husbands! I^es! To Head Newsmen THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUEpAV; FEBRUARy^U, 1961 THREE It teas* ^ tail ta». F«; V CoBtalo Irua lor pap; ttara- '"Z irua for pap: tbara- sy* «W Vttaariiii ta t Ungla day. MW oyilari, 4 llw. of livw or leTw. 8-1KE(T«R - Aubrey J. W' a g n e r, Knoxville, Tenn., lias been selected by .President Kennedy to be a director of Tennessee Valley Authority. Wagner. 49, has been general, manager of the agency since 1954. He succeeds Brooks Hays, View Drive, West Bloomfield Town-! ship: and Jeny T. Yeargan, 2498 Harrison St., Rochester. Ordered to show flnanrlal responsibility as the result of un-satisfartory Judgments were: j Gordon K. Dewey, 130 Calvert ]st.; Rudolph E. Beasley, 228 Earl-jmoor Drive, Bloomfield Township; Thomas Beency, 31176 Pershing jSt., Farmington; %rold Enias, 746 :S, Roelvester ~Road. Avon Towh^ jsKIp: Laveriie A. Johnson, 1500 N.' IVermont St., Royal Oak; Lukej iLewallen, 2358 Bonner St., Fern-|dale; and Howard Stratton, 228 lEarlmoor Drive, Bloomfield Town-'ship. Factory Repreiantativa Hera WIDNESPAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Electric Sharers —Main floor Having their licenses revoked due to unsatisfactory driving records and failing to appear for re-examlnation were: Russell J. Herecbler, 26335 Lath-' rup Blvd., Lathrup Village; Paul |E. Hippie. ‘23740 Oak Glen St., Southfield; Jinks Maynard, 1117 E. Bernhard St., Hazel Park; Norman P. Rissanen. 632 Fairway St., Royal Oak; Charles R. Robinson, 2961 Hillcndale Drive, Avon Township and Rosalie L. Trent. 21336 Mitcheldale St.. Ferndale, Raymond L. Swartz, 3010 W’ood-lawn Drive, Commerce Township, had his license revoked for violat-“ing restrictions therein. Fred M. While. 35'20 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township,' had hi.s licen.se further suspend^ fgr driving while it was suspended.! Meotpackers Soaking Hams in Champagne WATERLOO, Iowa (L’Plt - A meatpacking company has announced plans to produce hickory-smoked, champagne-soaked ham. A company spokesman said the champagne hams will be introduced in New York, New Jersey. Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Deldt ware and the District of Columbia. l^ormeyer Electric* M)d Mix $1 DOWN $1 WEEK THe Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 Divorce Decrees j. Katherine from Buiene limy Cleyton 8. from B. HtmL.,.. Ethel U. Irom Clyde H. Colilpi Joyce from Arnold R. Bunin Betty B. from Donald Baum Loulee A. from ”—" •— Butene from _ ------------ ChorlotU from Henry P. Petrove Blliabcth from mnk O’Brien Joann from JoKph Chandler Jr. Id a. ^mmrr m lean J. Mer< Clarence C. Jr. from June J Bhermtn Will Your Grandchildren Read the Bible... Or Karl Marx? Helfe B. from Mlrian Donna j. from Ronald M Aker ________ ______nox Mackey Lol$ from Ocqriie Ooddard Beverly from Robert Yokel Oeorxe W. Jr from Florence J BAKER and HANSEN luuaBce Cempuy INSURANCE -all FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACU6E POLICY R SPECIRLTT Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNin NATIONAL lANK BLDG. PONTIAC Nikita Khrushchev hat said, r frandchiMren wiH----- grow up under Communitm.” If the Soviet Premier s threat comes true, your grandchildren will study Karl Marx. They will be tpld the Bible is nonsense... dreams about pie-in-the-sky. Your grandchildren will be taught godless atheism. “Never!” you say. But are.you sure? Are you doing anything to prevent it.^ One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EUROPE RFE broadcasts truth from tfe Free World to 79 million people in captive nations behind the Iron Curtain. People who are vital to the cause of freedom because they create a buffer zone bet ween Russia and the Free World... a zone that ties up 30^ Russian Divisions... keeps Russia from suiting a war. 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 doUan help to keep freedom'klive in the world. tata y««r ceMritaHwea—(Dent Radio Fm Europe Find Publiahnd ay a public tarvica in cooparatidn Mth Tha Advartiaing Council and tha Nawspapar Advartiaini Exacutivaa Aaaociatien. THE rONTIAC FRESS Ladim! It's Your Dirty to SAVf i MONEYI Shop Whora YOU SAVE MORE; ond in PONTIAC-SIMMS la tha STORE And w* mean wc savp you money bacause we don't heve'expemivra charge accoi^, stamps, deliveries, fancy (txtiires . . . ill COns (or, which YOLT’kAY for. One way or another these costs are reflected I your bill. Simms keeps our cost down .and pass the cesh-savirsgs Bights Bosotrod to Limit All Quantitios Cut To Measure FREE While YOU Wait WINDOW SHADES e WHITE /Q* Shade with roller — cut to measure any width up to 36-irKhts while you waif. No limit — buy as many as you need. —2nd Fleer PLASTIC SHADES to 36-ilKh width SHADE BRACKETS Inside or Outoide PLASTIC SHADES to 48-lneh width .. SHADE PULLS , Utility Table WithlLECTBlC OUTLET ffegulor $5.00 Value -SIMMS LOW PRICE- As shown—heavy gauge steel table with 3-sockeT electric out-let. Smooth rolling casters, baked enamel finish in white, red or yellow. Big 15x20x30-inch size table. —2nd Floor SHEET SALE Luxury MUSLINS 1 55 DOUBLE Bed Size 1.65 Genuine 'Hope' luxury muslins in high 130 thread count, sanforized for constant fit. Pure white sheets. PERCALE Piilowcose 2'“ 70' 2'”90' CANNON PERCALE SHEETS 1” |99 TWIN SiBe FULL Stse Durable tons laittnf percalei 'i-' with hlghe>t thread counf longer wear. Oleaming percale wheetw by Cannon. CANNON PASTEL MUSLINS Twin size sheets in assorted pastel 179 Full size pastel sheets by Cannon. Assorted colors. 194 At this low price you can afford 2 percolators for the price of one —-For yourself and for gifts. Polished aluminum perk keeps coffM hot and ready to serve. —2jid Fleer 98 N. Soginew noon oi mCOUMT GOOM i Tomorrow In The Pontiac Press Forty personal stories of inspiration. Each person tells of his own experience of religion in action. Some of the writers are famous persons — actors, scien- tists, sports figures, business leaders. Others are obscure persons who have found the true meaning of God. These intensely personal stories will appear each weekday during Lent, Watch for them beginning Ash Wednesday, February 15 ... in -P— ---------------------r¥— k OwTefctlve open-heBi;! lurgery 1 north 01 No^leg (■ the site otj^s flrit performed' succem^y well-preserved ruins of e*r4y]by a team of surg^ at the Uni-flpanish missions. ' 1 verstiy of Minnesota. . •/ HE POyriAC >RKSS, TI RSD^W FEBRUARY u. 1W1 FIVE FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE of DAVENPORT BEDS ii your opporturtity to buy fine duel purpose furniture for your livina room or den with sleeping comfort for 2 people. Nation, ally known makes. We've cut our regular low prices to the bone so hurry now for thej>est choice. dlam F, Davis Funeral Home. Bu-jMrs. Herbert Quandt of Royal rial will be in Perry Mount Parkjoak. with whom she made her home, are a sister. Mrs. Mae Garner of Keego Harbor, and a broth-Leslie Wereley of Holly. GKOiUji!: A. MeOLKLfJlNU WALLED LAKE — Service foi George A. McClelland. M, of 1317 Mansfield Asks Quick Action on Hearings for Unemployment Bills WASHINGTON harH inm m *’''*** Surviving ■Senate Labor and Finance com-' Richard Ingiani hrre today at the C. J. Godliardt laHiise arc five scaiSt Carj,..«l Gi'a,v- mitlees to get hearings going'*'* Saginaw St. will l^„JieId at Funeral.Home follownd by burial ling-a*nd Arthaiv Harold. Franci.s quickly on minimum wage and un-'T:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hun- *** Ijikeside Cemetery, Holly. aiuj Glenn, all of Walled I.ake; lemployment compensation bills. Itoon Funeral Home His body will! ‘*'*'‘* Sunday after daughter, Mrs. Ir.>ne Boyd - --- - ,Noi1hville; 32 grandchildren, a Serto Fold-O-Btd GtrgMSK Irten Mven. BaMI far iar aaS alfht raiafarl. W*i l!l>.tS-l«a* *169" open MaA FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVENUE ’ ►* WantstoSpeed iPonf/ac/ Nearby Area Deaths Jobless Plan MllCD r. rox , JDII.NME W. KHODI^i a long illness at Martha Berry The Rosary will be recited at I Service for Johnnie W. Rhodes.‘Memorial Hospital. Mount Clem-tonight at the Voorhees-Siple*®. of 408 Bagley St. will be heldl^"*-Chapel for Fred C. Fox 77 of 2 P,m. Wednesday at the Wll-j Surviving besides her daughter 5831 Elinbeth Lake Road, Water-'"'”” ford Township. Cemetery. Swl« will be held at 10 a.m. An .employe of the foimer Wil-Weteetday at St. Benedict’s Catho- a^n Foundry Corp., he leaves his lie Oiurch with burial following in wife. Selena; and four children. John, WUUe, Mrs. Marie Bell and Joyce, all of Pontiac. Modnt Hope Cemetety. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ^y Siadrick of ftmdae;-a son.t Mr.'Rhodes ified Saturday at, . WUfrW D. of Detroit; and three | veterans Hospital in Dearborn IB*’**"" '*>» *»«' "* P grandchildren. an illness of four months. T'*>u'^ay at the Rirhai-dson-Birl Mr. Fo* died of a heart ailment 1 Funeral Home followed by burial Sunday,at Pontiac General Hos- I-VUIA BOCFKOKIi in Walled Lake Cemetery, pital aficr a long Illness. ; kEEC.0 HARBOR -VSenice for Mr. McClellard died yesteid KICHARI) INtfKAM Lydia Bouftord. 78. of 121 S. K«-n-after a long illne.s.s. Service for Richard Ingrai Congress is on dead center with many Republicans away making Lincoln Day speeches. But Mansfield said he hopes the Banking jCommittee can send the Senate ‘next week a bill to aid chronically ‘distressed areas. Ex-6overnor'$ Kin Dies Here in City Ky., taken to Farmers, servile and burial. . i Mr. Ingram died unexpectedly Former ReSIOOnt Die$ of a heart attack at Pontiac Gen- _* u--,a llllny.:. erol Hospital Wednesday. "0"*® JOHN W. JONES Service for John W. Jones. 65. unexpectedly yesterday at of 436 Harvey St. will be held at ^ji^ q( j heart ailment. !2 p.m. Friday at New Hope Bap-| District manager for General 'list Church with burial in Oak HiU!Motors Truck & Coach Division, Cemetery. Mr. Jones’ body is atih^’was a member of AH Sainta ,19 grandchildren. ‘the William F. Davis Funeral- l^.ke .Onon. daughte^u^ Eli/.abeth; three childreh. W, Groen. died earl.vJoday in Pon-L^,^ she,by and Phyllis, all of "ac General Hospital. ,„Jpontiac: a sister. Mrs. Ann Aber- Mrs. Warner, 53 of ^0|,y„hy of Pontiac; and two brotb> Johnston Dnve. di^ after an Hl-u^ months. ^ Kansas Qty. Kan. Episcopal Church and Elks Ixxlge No. 810. Surviving are his wife Edna; his mother Mrs. Frank Nelson of Pontiac; four sons. Robert 8.. Franklin D., James S. and Donald, all at home; and a .sister-Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donel.son-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Ottawa A megiber of New Hope Church, A resident of Lake Orion the last Jones died Sunday at Pontiac five years, she was the coowner General Hospital after a brief ill-o{ the Ypsllanti Reed Furniture Co. of Ionia and the Green Enter-‘ prises. Park Cemetery. The family suggests memorials ? made to the Michigan Heart Association. No Insurance bteouM of High Blood Piessnie? Or, If yoii or a friend has some other 'UNINBURABLE" disease like cancer, diabetes, heart trouble-^rhaps you w-ould appreciate the protection of Con-itnental's Accident and Health or Hospital Policies? Name .... Address.. Plione — Her father held the lop stale ‘post during 1925-36-27. She if survived by her husband; ■ . daughter, Mrs. Joseph Foust of P South Attica; a son, F>ed W. Brad- ;■ iey of Ada; and 11 grandchildren. J Her body is at Allen's Funeral :Can Your Food Market Match This?} If You Spend Home, Lake Orion. Make Merry in New Orleans I *12^® p®*" Pontiac’s finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable. • SEATfNG FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS SpwtksQ/ti^ illlDDODDIQCHDEE^^ 2 This pleR ghrai ymi ■ 10 ch. ft. frMicr plus It Ibt. '■ ti mtat ptr wMk plus oil ytsof fruits, vtgetoblat j| and juicui, witud for o family of two or three. ^ a (Lorpr families pennies different per day.) Thousands Cavort os ■ Mordi Gras Reaches a u. S. Cho.ice Beef 130 lbs. Its Final Hours a Vorieiy of Steoks, RooeH B ond Grosind Beef. NEW ORLEANS o-'- , b.v Illness and S4e nrrested. ■ '** treom. 'final binge before the penitential B ^°od Items ore suggested. You chcx)se only Lenten season begins. B the foods thot you wont. Your order will j Six gipntic paradCT.^th f*n- toilored to suit yOur fomily's needs, tastic floats and high-stepping ' marching units, rolled through the streets while Smiling crowds with outstretched arms clamored for throws—gaudy beads and trinkets. ■ ------------------------------ Parents, children in tow., car-^ ride stepiadders with fruit crates g Plus This aod No Extra Cost { Battsr Heutakaeping Food Sorvico I 5217 Diiia Highwiy I Dnyton Ploin», Michigan I Pltait tend more information J Ntmo................................. I Addrtii.............................. I City.................... Zono..„----- nailed to the top so the ^all fry | could watch the floats above thejl heads of the grownups. IBETTEil HOUSEKEEPING. 5217 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Mich. SERVICE If B B BB B B BMBBBBBBBBBB BBIBB«BB«BBBBBBBBB«BiBBBBBBBBBBH- EsIabJUht^ in 1698 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160,W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES ................ Vote fo Skip Pay to Keep Wolf Away PITTSBURGH (UPIl - Workers 1 the Oswald * Hess Packing Cb. will work without pay for five weeks this year in an effort to! keep the little pigs going to i market and the wirfves away from I the door. B'hen OswaM A Heim was ' hauled into conrt by Us rredito^. Us 4M employes, members sf : flte unions,- deckled to net. At \ B meeting called by themselves, i the workers voted Menday to I work without oampensation five | j weeks this year le give the ; I companr >" additional | i In operating capital. | _| Oswald & Hess management' !ac%Hbpted the offer and pledged to' make restitution for the lost wages, if the comp^ can regain aj ijmiffld economic footing. Notice tp Emnlovees of PONTIAC MOTOR FISHER BODY CMC TRUCK & COACH We osk thof you urgently call us about our SPECIAL CONFIDENTIAL DEAL To Quolity You Must Be A Homo Owner and Interested in Getting Some Typo of Home Improvement. Wo Con Sovo You Many Mpny Dollors. A Quick Telephono Coll To FE 3-7833 Can Bring You Very. jPleasant Results! Pin Pp3 r CONSTRUCTION CO. Uiy L/GQI 92 W. Huron., Pontipc All-Purpose Breathtaking Basket Weaves for Spring* '61 . . . Come see these mervelous all-purpiose coats for in-town or travel, classTcaffy styled for any occasion . . . dress-up or casual. Masterfully cut for perfect fit with little or r»o alteration. In Shagmoor's exclusive basket-weave; misses, petit# and women's sizes 8 to 20. Charge Tear New Coat on a Flexible CCC Acconal Exciting new 'Shock Colors" Focus on Majestic Coordinates . . . with accents of deeper hue Roll ils«va bteua# in Dacron- Fsly#itw Cotton ................4.91 a#ft flim akift, MIy Knud, grs- graiii b#lt ....................7.99 Chasal awsattr................12.99 Igniting, exciting a bright n#w way for you to look this Spring . . . In Malestic’s "Shock Color" co- . ordinates that start with s‘ww-cotor blouse and skirt, then are touched off with e deeper voltage belt and. sweater. Pure fashion dynamite in turquoise, hot pink or beige. Sizes 6 to 18. Wcile'^ Sperfatreor .,. Tkitd fleet r , THE PONTIAC PRESS > 4S lftiroiiis>trw( | j- {; . TUISPAY. I^BRUARY 11 1S« ‘ ■*aou> rmotRALD Board of^pervisors Object to Discontent that tbe new stamps will go first to the jobless of which there are some 5 4 million. - - In anv ra.se the plan seems to be a way of takinK care of oinr own and indirectly stimulating business at the same time. Ctakland County's well-run Board of Supen isors is the object of a right smart verbal spanking on the part of voters in all sections. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Preaa ia ungues-tionabiy the beat ‘listening post" in the area and our boys report current dissatisfaction with the million and a quarter dollars that the SuperviscNrs suddenly discovered. it seems this total resulted from a smaller social welfare load than anticipated for I%0. ★ ★ ★ _______________________________ Thi.««spapertelnta»orotcon,- The lto. Mut^n: th.t d«r.pu .id pletihg the courthouse project at codger, formerly pictured.with the long this time for it can never be done as flowing beard, u pleased to announce econcwnically agafn. Cbfe continuous tfist *n»e pontiae Press win award two co . ...ill u,8 savings bonds in a whUker growing biHldmg operation will find total to the Pontiac costs lower than accomplishing the centennial celebration, same amount of work in two or three one bond win be given for the longest steps. beard and another for the best looking ★ ★ ★ The Man About Town Whisker Contest Today Is Being Started in Connection With Centennial Nothing: What U a great gift to know when to say. Voice of Itfae People: I ‘Sex Offenders Mmt Be Prosecuted by Citizens* I attwxM the ftmeral of a woman who had been murdood hy a sex deviate. Ihe man who killed her bad boen arretted on morals charges twice, twt was not proaeculed hy* the eomplaining ddxenf. Tbe police had iw choice other than to return this undesirable to aodety. Any ettlaen who doea net ptoMwmo n uMnis oChndm mmidag ★ '"dr Our laws need to be stronger concerning the treatment of sex of-ffflders. We should demand., paychiatric examlnatlona fte first ttme ^ they are anreeted. We should not wait for proeemitton on morals charges. IHCH la available natloiially. The FBI ahouM aet up a bureau where record! from aH states raa be checked. ★ ★ W OurMaws are made to protect the innocent. Let’s work toward pro-tectiiw tbe truly innocent — the women and diildren. Until such laws are passed, don’t fall to prosecute sex tdfenders whether tor shewing Indecent pictures, exposure, or rape. You may beard. Advance notice is given so the incubation process can be started, with no W thf —me tlm. the Super- limitations on the fertlllaer or other eon- Speaking of Compacts David Lawrence Says: JFK Scores With the Businessmen Questional^oard Finding Funds Governor Thanks Press for Remarks Our County Board of Supervi- Just a note to thank you for spra has agito pointed up one of the column in The the reasons that our state cooati- “The Man About Town” with the tution must be revised, and soon, kind reference to Alice and me at In some way we must change the the Inaugural of President Ken-rules so tlMt this group can be nedy. Your generous remarks are made r^ponsible to the wiihei of very much appreciated. its'Tonstltiients. This group seems jeg, to have forgotten, if indeed It even observed, the three separate oc- _______ casions when it has bwn denied additional funds to carry forward PA|*f ■•QSf'a its "camous” on Telearaoh Road. * HsUiB viaora arc breaking faith with their coaatituents. Voters insist they should have had some voice in the dispoalUon of this windfall. They might have preferred to devote it to the general educational problem which confronts every sector alike. Or they might have liked a leaser tax rate, evew if it ran for only one year. ★ ★ ★ WASHINCTON - President Kennedy revealed himself as an ami-The judge is to be the centennial queen. l!XT‘ ljrn"^S£^ cocUons used to promote growth beauty whose decisions will be conclusive and final. She wUl be allowed to ^ any process or method rtie desires In reaching her verdicts. The contest is open to everybody, regardless of readertce, except employes of The Pontiac Press. Itils Includes Man About Town himself, who has disposed of his whiskers beesuse they were getting mixed up with his feet, and who will 'On behalf of my aasodates in tbe cabinet, I want to be very aired the importance of modernization of plant. On the mbjeet of price sta- lls "campus” on Telegraph Road. ♦ a ♦ It was bad emmgh when this gronp, througb tte AlbwaUou Board, eftoettveiy took away soine of the extra tax faads which we had voted to Improve tbe ed-aeatlM of our oblMrea. II was wokse whea He ■tanding ol huaiaeas psydxdogy as p«ciae: We wiH not discriminate he addresaed the ior or against any segment of our Natimal Indus- society, or any segment of the that government Is “witkont Last August the county voters said not be eligible to enter a new crop of to a four million dollar bond foliage. *‘no‘ Issue to finish the project. This newspaper supported the completion as it was sounder ^onomically do the whole thing at once rather than attempt it on a piecemeal basis. But the voters disagreed. They shook their heads. ★ ★ ★ Hence, we feel tire Sopervlsore should have heeded the edict. Certainly the funds have not been wasted or frittered away and no one chafes financial shenanigans. But as our boys scatter throughout the area they report back a widespread discontent with the action. LAWBENCE When New York was snow-strangled hy air last week, railroad reMrvaUons from Mhiml were aetltng at a premium up to tlN or more. ^ Llncolnla authority without peer, our congressman for 2i yean.______ .._..,.-Cee>ge-A Pgadifor was the speaker Sunday at a meeting of youth groups from several cities and towns, wfib^ met aT Grand Blanc. TTe talked on—Lincoln. s community. "Whatever past differences may have exisled. we seek more than an attitude of triice, more than a treaty—we seek the spirit of a full-fledged alliance." Kennedy qxdie of the possibillttes of "capacity (^ration” and stressed the need for tax incentives to expand normal investment in plant and ey vewtag Is Had the meoey somewhere, hi spite of the fVays sad M isgahi toeod a way to Avert loads ts Ml favorite project. Be-eaase It was “hi a most for-hiaate posMsa.” H has diverted Sl.tM,«n ts twlld two sddltlom at the aew coorthouse. Aad Where was this moaey foand? Why, It seems that serial welfare dido'l ase its shore hi !•«. Havea’t the membm eoasidered whether these toads may be sorely aeeded tor Jdrt that purpose by year’s eod? It is torirfddea that get sarplas might be ased, lei^t la sooie smaH part, to re-dace tax kods? Was tbht ae- By JOHN 0. METCALFE I may not speak to you of love ... As often as I should ... But I believe nfy silent ways ... By you are understood . . . My deepest thoughts have been of you . . . Throughout each day of year . . . And all of them if heard would say ... I hold you very dear Although I cannot always be . . . Beloved at your side . . . You cam be sure that you alone . . . Within my heart abide . . . Each time I hear the songs of wind* . . Or see the stars on high ... A lone-lineas sweeps over me . . . And Just for you 1 sigh ... So do not ever question, dear ... My faith-' fulness to you . . . Because I sometimes fail to speak ... As other lovers do. (Copyright INI) The Almanac By United Press laterasttoaal Today is Tuesday. Feb. 14, the so that op- 45D, day J'od the. .year witb 320— » uo lime to In 1961. . The moon is approaching its new ^ Tlwrektnust be many who feel-as I do mat the Board has a moral obUgation to allow the brandy, it to ray, ra g^ at originally aU AVfSNnk «A fUiroAkw «-Ka ^ ^ . Mailed to me from an anonymous source 1* this truism from an anonymous author: "The main things we ever keep are thoM that we five away." Food Stamp Program Being Put Into Effect It will take a little time for the ~~~ ,, ... , . . / , * Near the base of a warm chimney, new food stamp plan to be put into ^^ere the ground is never frosen, operation, according to Secretary of Mm. Fletcher uiuard Agriculture Freeman. The pilot pro- of Keego Harbor. reporU tulip* In bud. gram will cover current areas of ----- maximum chronic unemployment. Now living in Detroit, that former Pon-Including Detroit. Northern Min- congentaUbarber. nesota, Eastern Kentucky, Southern ,, *”'T ...... ............. ^ \ ^ . writes me a cardl "1 *ave more clow Illmois, West Virginia and Pennsyl-_ in driving on our expressway* economy. He said: "The romplaiat has eftea been made la baslaeM circles that the federal gsverameat is a ‘silent partner' la every cerperatian— taking reaghly half o( all net earnings. "But H should also be realized that this makes business a ‘silent partner' of the federal government —that our revenues and thus our success are dependent upon your profits and your suoceas—and that, far from being natural enemies, government and business are necessary allies. "For example, the I960 drop in expected (Wporete profiU of some 16 billion or $7 billion also caused T IflU IB federal revenues of at cause they weals characters. I believe a person who Is self-supporting should use, his or judgement about I smoking — and be | sure it Is judg-ment, not just wishy-washing doing “what everybody does." aU. except to deceive the drinker that the flush produced drink is new blood. On this day in history; In 1859. Oregon became the 33i-d voted iextra' school millage) and not to divert them througb juggling of budgets to show up in this state in the Union. 7 project to which it has so firmly I" 1886, -the West Coast citrus committed itself. And doesn’t a industry was bom. as“ the first ~ three- time refusal at the polls in- traintoad of orai^es left Los An-dicate to our Board ot Bupervi- teles for eastern markets, sors a desire on the wter's part, tm ^m. Benny Kabelsky, later a desire to go a little slow on -carrying out its avowed plans? It seems that our "tax and spend” I can for smoking before a meal or in the course of a meal. If you’re going to smoke at all, the time to smoke is after a meal. . Smoking temperately. I believe, is harmless to health. Yahbut some folks who consider themselves tem- perate smoken ire by ray scale of measurement crapulent smok- ers, and excessive smoking is al- Grerge O. Gals ways injurious to health and usual- ly a haMt difficult to break. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY ptrMtui iffUUk (Bd liytlViu, m M>«. dlafnoiU. «r trMtmmii. win •niwanil Dr. aruitam Brady. vania.............. ■ A similar operation was initiated at Rochester, N Y. in May. every part of the Nation. It was dropped in February, 1943. due to World War II footj shortages with some 4 million more or less' needy still eligible. •k it ir That plan, considered quite " successful, sold to applicants $1 worth of orange colored stamps a week for each member of a family certified as needy by local welfare agencies. If recipients had no funds whatever they were given the stamps. The stamps could be used to purchase any kind of food at retail stores. '' * . k k k than I ever gave in Pontiac.” With the centennial of Pontiac a* a city coming up next month, and the big cele-■ bration. It behooves to write I comment: about the w-called "Good Old Day*." BUSIN KM SPIRIT when everybody came downtown on sat- ^ urday ntghU, and most everybody knew *pjri, of American busines.s is not most everybody else. The city Jail always represented by those involved in had a good run of weekend drunks, but price-fixing, conflict-of-interest or they were quite harmless as some of the 'collusion with racketeers. In Liverpool, three years ago. a movement along the line* of Alcoholics Anonymous wo* launched to provide medical and psychological treatment backed up by the moral effe<^ of contact with fellow sufferers and former addicts who ie^»^mion-inoughtopay‘th^ (M«d- liT ’amoKSdln- CaS6 RcCOrdS Of E PsVCholOgist: -toderal share^ ot att WIT k»” were held once a week at ...... ............... sion, health and education {mto- first, but proved so popular that posals for the next fiscal year and they kept open daily, still have enough left over to start closing ‘the misalle gap’.” TV President evidently felt that bis audience needed to be aaiiued that his administration would not V- antihusincM, He started his address with this significant Now eoaceralag brethren, I do aat waot you to bo nalHfoinMd.->I Oor. ltd. In Wabkegaa, HI. In 1912, Arizona became the 48th state to be admitted to the Union. In 192|l, In Chicago, seven members of tv Bugs Moran gang, rival* of tv Al Capone “outfir tor control of tv ridi prohibition era r!d injtheir garage headquarters five gangsters In wVt becams Gifts come from above in their known as tV city's ‘‘St. Valentine's own peculiar forms.—Goethe. Day Maasacre.” Mori of Nattonal Soctriy of No» I or more. One qf thorn Maohed N cigarottoo a day at a cost of $IS.W a week! PriSiaBly four or five dollars of” that weekly sum was tossed away in the cigarette butts. When I was a boy in Canandaigua most of die men tn the neighborhood woriM in tv brewery. Naturally, tVy wanted to keep their Jobs. I was too young to know whether Tells How to Prod Men Into Action gory weekends of the present. in your recognition of your public Making a mild complaint aVut the price of ski togs. .^al relaUons. Vtter technological Mrs. Ann Carrollton progress and, Vtter price stability Of Birmingham points out that you cfcn economic growth. "The real spirit is In this room— *he brewery people ever dis- some of o By DR. OE»R«)£ W. CRANE Case H - 408: Don J., aged 33, is a typical husband. "Dr. Crane," his wife began. "Don la a wonderful man but V is too much like Oagwood in tv comic strip. "Although V may promise to do ' charged a man tor his temper- needed chor ance activities — indeed, I never arotmd tV hou Vard of a brewery ejnploye taking j, a stand on temperance or asking started. “And If V fall just as hard in 75 cents slacks. Given little credit for Oakland County's greatness as a Water Wsndcriand, are its many thousands of fresh water springs. They are the principal supply of our hundreds of lakes and many rivers and creeks. Just ponder on the calamity Issued free with those stamps were U would V if they gave up oil instead blue ones equal to 50 cents a week for ^ each member. These could be used —- —— only to purchase foods on the surplus list. Thus, because of a large and varied ch<^ at that time, a well balanced diet was within reach of most people. ★ ★ ★ Latest figures show that 4.7 million are receiving Federal aid and 361,000 more are being assisted by “If those ri yw wV are ia the werM ef bariares, and we who ■ 1 the world ef gevernment. 'hair, then I might DR. CRANE w^give up, for I eeldom far more likely to ^ and get Into action. The Country Parson can get him going. "For meatbs lari oammer be vowed he'd point tV garage. Aad V atoe waa going to fix Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Vowriiels of 42 Claremont PlaV; 64th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Berman Ilalmqaist of 32 Murphy Ave.; golden wedding. . and Mrs. Bobert H. Wllsra of Rochester; 51st sredding anniversary. Mrs. Flora B. JswMI State and local funds. Speculation is of Oxford; sath birthday. ^ : ' .< ■ r ' . : ' ' . Vr his children to take the pledge. * * * Peibapt the employera of that era had not discovered the power of pressure. tVt is. pressure as it is used today by socisd, financial, political, business, industrial, professional and religious groups to intimidate tV weak diaracters — and tVre are mfllfons^f them — vilto dare not riand up tor wVI “How can a wife prbd Vr hus-they think is right. band into hripti« wifii (be chorea An.vway, fee brewery employe* tV hOUN?” ............. Whrea, we psychologists have learned that control ot tV emo. ttona is largely a mattar of eon-trel of tv surroundings. Hms, if jwi wM B man to avoM liquar, keep wl|isiar bottles away from him, and his activtty la church aourtoklag, blood-ViMh*: Likewise, if yM wWi a n The notion tVt Wine, particular ly. strengtVns tV blood or cor- and recto anemia 4s childish. TV Wk «« tion probably arose from tV red-dening of tV face produced by al-cofwl to which ^ indUvidual is not accustomed. Wine being otton rod in cokr. tv old timm infenM H was especially good tor anemia. It is as good as tV aame quantity In turpentine, mixing palpi, get- TVy prefer to do just tV major task, not those nuisance, fime-con-sumiiw little iteips. You wives can thus g« twice as much work out of your mates if you will prepare his tools in advance. Although it may not V fair, b«e-Vnds subconsciously resent doing what they consider minor or wifely chords. So you wives should set up tV stepiadder, Vve tV point brushes ready, and the paint can open and stirred. of pots and pans tor her mother y ciegn up. Thre your loafing hubby wlO V ^matic accompli^cnt, namely, ................... tv bait that newly Vked «aoentic party chteftalna have exchanged verbal blowi opening rourd of a seven-week campaign battle ihxt wiH we^ihr winner declared April 3. GOP Chairman George Van: Peursem kicked off his party's spring election campaign With an attack on what he called swret low Ko\’emm‘enf’ ai _ Icism of Gov. Swainson's tax program. Democratic .state Phairmim .Inhn . I. (Joe) Collins countered by accusing the Republicans ot "automatic negativism.’’ KEEP gp YOUR SPEED l23NirHiSigimwSl ^>«n2483r Nine of the It Kepubitcan eaa-didates attended or were represented at a strategy meethu' laiuNhtag thrir rampalgns. Van Peursem said a budget of be- A. In the northern part of our continent, Huskies are often fed saltjvater fish. But, as you are living in Wyoming, 1 presume you are referring to the wonderful fresh water fish Thi Democrats have appixwed a $64,000 budget. With the exception of the two Supreme Court .iustices, all of the GOP candidates indicatied they fa-jvored a constitutional convention although most emphasized they I were speaking as individuals and' I not as candidates. The Republican platform adopted this month failed to endorse the convention, but the Democrats adopted a plank fa-debone the fish. Don’t take risks, voring it. ‘ TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ] County to Get $857,234 From State Highway Fund The Michigan State Highway Department has storied distributing motor vehicle highway fund collections to Midiigan’t 83 counties and 510 in oorporated cities and villages for the final quarter of 1960. kland will receive $857,234. State IRghway Commissioner John C. Madde said net receipts of highway fund tor the fourth quarter of I960 amounted to 143,238.399. Increase of $516,035 over the same period of 1%9. •at. Im It safe to give tbi* to a Husky dog, beueii and allY Alffc fc Paruell, Csdy, Wye.-° Gross coUectkms amounted to M4JU.48S, from whlcb collection costs of tl.4M,tU and the waterways commission's . share ainountiag to SlM.ns were dr-. Untortunntely, fresh water fish can carry infective material and All state .gasoline, weight and diesel fuel taxes and a small of miscellaneous fees are deposited in the motor vehicle hi^way fund. After deductions, the rest of the money is distributed under provisions of state law which provides that 47 per cent goes to the State Highway Department, 35 per rent to the coiinties and 18 per cent ♦o lear Oakland County wiH receive' these amounts. Almont 12,187; Armada 82,072 Beverly Hills 8UAU; Bingham Farms fl,0M; Blrmlnibam tSt,-102; Bloomfield nils ft,7M; Oarfcstou n,l«; Oawsoa $17,-OS; Drydeu Fannhigten 80.n4; Femdale 8aO,Mg; FraMc-Hn f4.Ml; Basel Park IN,711. Others: Holly $5,560; Huntini^bn Woods $11,396: Keego Harbor $3.-543; Lake Angelas $210; f.ake Orion $3,931: Lapeer $10,207; Lathrup Village $6,297: Leonard IU33: Madison Heights $39,452; Metaraora $1,056; Milford $7,071; Northvillp $5,688; Novi $13,532; Oak Park $43,631. Others:—Orchard Lake $2,727; Pleasant Ridge $4,643; Pontiac! $146,694; Quakertown $1,090; Rochester $7,914; Romeo $4,268; Royal Oak $111,608; South Lyon^ $2,701; Southfield $52,910; Sylvan Lake $3,079: Troy 30,637; Utica $2,490; Walled Lake $5,328; Wixom $4,434: Wolverine Uke $4,237; and Wood Creek Farms $1,539. Dr. Stanley W. Blocic Opfomefruf 3515 Elisobutk Ukd Rd. Corner of Com Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment ~ Phon« FE 2-2362 CloMd W«d. be well cooked before being incorporated cities and villages, eaten, even by a Husky. As to the! was ‘hi* formula, the State Department will ,-eceive to approve that. $20,322,047 as its share of tl« -I.,, __, ^ ■ . fourth quarter collections, while* PRE$ORIP’nON$ P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALIY ERFEa ROPERIY RKEO counties’ share ias provided by law, and distributed to counties which had the PERRY DRUGS Set Record for Spring : -The Church of Sweden now has greatest snowfall last winter. '** first three women ministeri. * The foUowing dties and villages | M9 E. Rivd. FE 2-059 1251 Buidwiii .1 THiteatl FE 2-1359 ..th( advaM3g^s of nSly'libmIfI ira nc-ing institution, and ' you uLiill S€€ uihy so many of your friends and neighbors have used our home payment plan. Capitol Savings & Loan Anr. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PAIKING IN BEAR OF BUILDING AN.N ARBOR UP - A record, 23,278 full-time students have reg-| istered for the spring semester at the University of Michigan’s three campuses. Edward C. Groesbeck, | 'director of the office of registra-j tions and records, said the total! was higher by 261 students over! of 1960. Taste PALL MALL... .r*,r '■ , i*: TEXTURED SOLID AND PRINTED READY-MADE DRAPES Prepare your windows for the spring season with beautiful textured ready-made drapes. See lovely prints and solids. CoIohl are beige, egg shell, and white in solids. Melon and Turquoiaa in Prints Dry Cleon Only SIxos 06"fcy 84"..................$10 Siae* 144" by 84"....... ........ .$15 5 50x84 inelioe so GOOD! GOOD! GOOD! Good-looking, Good-tasting, Good-smoking ReiII Mall! Why does Pall Mall taste bo good, good, good? Because Pall Mail's famous length of fine, good-tasting tobacco travels and gentles the smoke nsturally—makes it mild—but does not filter out that satisfying flavor. That's why Pall Mall tastes to good! good! good! Never too strong. Never too weak. Always just right! 1 MM’S WHY SMOM "nAVIUD” TNaOUON HNI YOBACCO TASHS I YMiaPMIMI's A Pbll Mall's famous A Ovtr.u famous langth of tht / length travels and geo- 4 throi«h Pail Mali's floe, fmaattabacew money L ties the smoke noturally. a| goodtosting tobaccos caqbuy. Travalsit... --and makes Rjgildi Outstanding ...and they are Mild! Eryqy satis^dng flavoF...so fiiendly to ^ur taste! • o» T c» AWyf d I,l4maaaiii ^myawy -^^.^vlftcaa aa mu wiUk —m* f I kn GHT 'I From Norge Rcinoval TH|E PONTIAC mESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY U, mi Can State Learn Lesson? LANSING (UPI» - The H»« of the Nor^ retriKerator {itant Jihs ■! dn Mt^egon Hdi^ts has texxigbt iKMne sharply to Midiigan the methods other states are wflltatf to use In the oompetitian tot industry. This may result in a call tar! piaat. Is In OreMWMd. Mu, a sriMUh ot net gwWh. Ihe Arkansas munidpaliUes b Economic Devdopment reports tiiaHt number of Soathern states have passed laws permitting citiea to issue revenue bonds to build plants for industry. The trend _ moving Nortk with Nebrgaka and Power Consumers Could Ask Refunds? WASHINGTON (UPIl ^ Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R-N. Y.. taid{ maiHiftcturen who recency i^. a^_Ji ed guUty to price lWi«. Ul»m A¥fOra ^EMting asked the New York| .MfMryw rspi Pr utWty companies In the atatei^ BUDMAN'S 53 Yean of Reliability companies in the sUte against the foreign Minister Vasily V. Ku-lentsov on the occasion of his GOth birthday. trfc power should coOect reftmds About 400 taiture inoviea are pto-the electrical aquipment'duced In the U.S annually. the huge plant tor Norge by *•» to pass auch tn million in revenue bonds. hrfn**^^piHes thioe bonds recrtvej kniM nianic to attnu-t tax-fiee interest paymmts and “I" past, the thought in Mich- bm PlMtS_to attract I. imn ha< haM. that «ioh of Borg-Walker It-tom has been that such conces-•Ti S? $8 nStvi Vions. including tax exemptions on * arge rrfrisrrater prs ^ bonds. Elarl Lakey, chairman municipally built [dams, would indu.slrial development com- PM* "Wer industry at a disadvant-mittce in Muskegon, told a meeting ORc " Ik*" C- Weeks, duwtor I last .Monday n«ht the department said. "Since It 1, n 1>cr cent of jtrtt expansion rontt , In cllcct,- the Arkansas rrties industry already located I built the plant. - largely using communities, this existing it I 'Norge's own money, Htut gave cherished. ; Norge a chanibe to invest its money I * * . * I ;in income-producing, ta.\-tree "But the Southern states had nol I i bonds. In turn. Norge will buy the industry to start with and weie; I jplant with year-to-year payments^Hing to try jUst about anything: T under a lease-purchase agreement, lo attract It.” Weeks said. * Lake* «»e.teA StMle.. i *"****'^ *“''*"* ■ ‘woaW^^Jbto financial MlcUema cities aaTfaL^Mv *»*‘*“«’ Michigan communities -“rs: teir's lae jacqutre sites and m some cases agreemen buUd plants for incoming Indus- The Michigan Department ol tries. D0WA6IAC tofliuring UFETIME WAMANTY *KONOMY * COMFORT . * IFFICIiNCY Call ut liaw far aa a$timata Heating ond Sheot Metal Contractor 3S1 N. MdMk Slmt FE S-C973 Got for Spoco Hooting ia Now Avoiloble CAU FOR INFORMATION Dowogloc STIIL FURNACI njqifqjfqLnirniRiraj5itn See Strong Corporate Lists in ’61 1959-60 Earnings Even By"SAM DAWSON “Stock traders are keeping AP Businens News Analyst particularly sharp eye on earn-NEW YORK lAPi — Corporate “W* Malements just now because learnings in 1960 as a whole ran a!of fh* selective nature ol the dead heat with 1958. : market sUrred by cross currents a a a of domestic and international un- Results in the current January- certairities. February-March quarts also mayi " ~ show a photo finish witn n^t prof- fr k4’||' H J I L ^-Million Road Job “‘‘Scheduled UP ; Through the rest of 1961 after- tM earnings have a good chance, SAL'LT STE; MARIE VUPIl- making a better year-to-year I comparison with the like quarters of 1960, when net income sagged further In each three-month reporting period. Highway improvements cosHng an estimated^ million will be made in the eastern half of the Upper Peninsula during the highway de- C(wt cutting by many corpora-ipartment's second five-year pro-jtions helped brake the downturn gram. I by the end of last year. Strong > I continued climbing ^ some in-j State Highway Commissioner ^dustries and many of the biggest I John C MaeWe Monday said the [Companies cuahimied the tall for | program would include moderniza-[the rest of the list and managed jtion of 66 miles of stote highway I to keep the over-all corporate in- and the start of construction on a jeome even with or a bit ahead scenic highway along the aouthern of a year ago. _ | shore of Uke Supei^or. THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! NEW IDEA All Around Guaranteed Heating Comfort HERE’S WHAT SILVER SHIELD HEATING MEANS TO YOU: • Ivon tamparoturo in oH roomt. • hdodorn systom for hoHer Uvinf. • No hot and cold cycloi. * Filtomd sir in all rooms. • Worm floors. • Humidity can ho addod • Comfort ovorywrhoro ond siwfys: • Inspactlon by oaports! • Lower koatina hills. • Lonfor-laoHof aystom. • Fownr ropair chorgos. • Highor homo rosalo valuo. V ^7 /[ •Gnorantood qiislitT. • Satisfaction and prastigo. WTEEIIS! FATHEIS! ^5^ WHERE DO YOUR CHILDREN SPEND MOST OF THEIR INDOOR HOURS? On the Floor] Playing... Reading... Watching TV... On the Floor! Jm&I b.%"^/ 'ID**- ' Qta after a warm nao. draftw anW pfan/papp...* -rpa. - i..., l...,. How many witfles si Can mr floora pa., th* (Uck-fort ID Moy veath^r wtthoat I O' I ComtarUbly warm floor, ara I a featar, of a rood warm • hraUD* «y,tom. Uniform lam-wraturf, from noor-to-caUlna throughout Ui« ho«H are dm i of the rraolrtmenu a ayrtem ! »“*} oioH to receiyt a SUyer | StUrld guarantee. ' Spetlfy Sliver Shield t build, buy or remodi ro^a lew dollar, i ID term, o?^' 1 njp, drjfty wnd dangerous after a hot bath berc? And bow many coldt? SILVER SHIELD ay«.m, tor sll rtatoMHgl comfort wood* lioolm,, coolMip, or o combinotioii of bMk. Oakland Indoor Comfort Burean...Protecting Ton HEIGHTS SUPPLY nANLET 6UW00D HEATING COOS Croon Uko Rd. Orefcord Uko, EM S-20I0 BRYAN F. FRENCH 951 N. Poddock St. Pontiac, Pff 5-697] 2615 Lnpfnt R6. Pontioc, ft 4-5411 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 4294 loldwto Awo. Pontioc. FI 2-1119 ZILKA HEATING JL ELBUMC Mi SONS MERCER HEATING „ , . I » SHEET MITAL WORKS 19 $. Pnrko St.. Pontioc I g25 h. Pontiac TroM PE 4.1504 I WoM Uhn, ML 4.1569 KAST HEATING AND COOLING 469 S. Sofinaw Pontiac, PI 5-9259 7/' •rW ^ f -- - tlftE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; l^EHRUAKY U. 1961 '■-A. jm NINE Sh«'H B« Hit Voltntirw lAUce F«ye, plaiu • St. ,Valen-| LAS VEGAS, N#v. (AH-Atice Har- wedding today wWi New a dau^ter df bandleader Orleans stoplcbndcer S. ‘Hieodore I Harris and his actress wlfe.j Alcus III, 25. HOW MUCH INCOME WILL YOU HAVE 10 YEARS FROM NOW? Irate Accusers Are the Accused These facts may help you revise your estimate upwards IClUions of American families nowadays have mors income because they’re acquiring good common stock. Moat of these shareowners invest modest sums, since* they earn well under |10,000 a year. Sutpedt in Break-In Nabbed After' Their Story of Holdup Try stock Bttkes you port owaer of a corporatioa. You can ahare in its profits through dividends. If the company ‘prigapers, your dividends msy grow—and the value of your shares can increase. In this way you can help , jMvvide for thoss important expenses that will grow as your children grow. But not mry business will prosper. Some will be •at-atripped by competitora. Stock prieea go down as wril as up. So invest only money you don’t need for living expenses or emergencies. And invest only on lacta—never meraiy on an enticing rumor. Here’s a free booklet of wonderfully useful facta. For •sample: ’The records of some 460 stocks that have paid a cash dividend every year for 25 ^113 years. A list of stocks that have been paying progressively higher dividends recently. A description of a plan through which you can acquire tiitres in famous com-paniee by investing out of income with as little as $40 Vvoy thm montha or as piuch as $1,000 a month. And much additional valuable information. Let the coupon bring ycni aine copy of “DIVIDEND8 OVER THE YEARS." Ever taken a few minutes to call basic guide tor common ttock inrattmont.” Some 15 Waterford Township residents have found they can "make sweet music’* playing instruments together, and have encouraged others to attend tonight’s second Qvic Band meeting at 7:30 p.m. ir Pierce Junior High School. Lut week, a mil went out from the Waterford Recreation department, announcing the formation of the new commnidty band. I To the surprise of band direc-; for Gene Preston, (he 15 residents showed up with their instruments, were given music and started play-; ing "like troopers," he said. LANSING (Ai-G., Mennen WU-liam« is gone from the Capitol, but visitors soon will be able to view a larger-than-lile-sized likeness of the former governor in the State-house Rotunda. An eight-by-six-(oot portrait of the six-term governor will be veiled at a public ceremony in April, said Lawrence L. Farrell, who was Williams' executive secretary for 10 years. The artist is John S. Coppin ol 4301 Echo Road. Bloomfield Hills,Igrim premise today in considering probably Michigan’s best known I sweeping proposals for greatly! portrait painter. He is putting the j strengthened programs in the soar rk*i*r»i ifinishing touche.s on the Willi,ims'dal studies. NOMINEE POSES — Paul j painting at his .studio. ★ # * Dixon, President Kennedy’s ------------------ choice to be chairman of the QuJZ ContrOCtOrS SAVE • Furniture complctdy le-baOt High School Principals Told Stress Needed in This Area DETROIT (AP)-l/nless the students of today learn to live in the world of tomorrow they face an-nlhlation in a global holocaust. ★ ★ High school principals from across the nation accepted this 30% - 40% during onr MIDWINTER SALE! • Choice ef stylinf SOFA j Re-uptaols(rr«d Federal Trade Commission poses in Washington Monday. Dixon now is chief counsel of Jthe Senate Antitrust and Monthly subconunittee. Over High Costs of Missile Pads A position paper Submitted by a special committee of the National Association , of Secondary-School Principals,^convening here, put it bluntly. / Preparing students (or living in this and the 21st century demands a kinil of social studies instruction which their parents and teachers never experienced,” the committee said. CHAIR Rc-uphoIstered $^^50 Phone today—^I'e'U be glad to bring fabric samples to your home, so that you may select the material and color that's Just right for your room! of Moving Families d*'*!**' ! WA.SRINGTON (UPD-Houae In-jvestigators today sought more {opinions on why costs of missile 'launching pads are zooming and jwhy construction of the Installa-" * * * tions is falling behind schedule. "The very existence of mankind Defense eonfractors told a “PO" House apow>priatlons subcom- environment. Man mittee behind closed door. Mon *“» 11-___i . ... ,, ipoWcr for constructive purposed. Minor day mat sHimng ^ J;orce ^,^tive: is the a. global holocaust. ” social studies ” WILUAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Renewal Shifts Such os Upping Costs' usually interpreted to mean auch ‘very minor. ” He said they were abught by the Urban Renewal Administration. Florida Suit Be Killed The scale of payments covering moving expenses tor families ORLANDO. Fla. lUPD-Attor-neys for Teamsters Union President James R. Haifa waited until the last day to ask that charges of rooms of furniture to be moved. i Florida land develop- funds in ment. Acting on the deadline Monday, they filed a 28-page document in U.S. District Court charging that the grand jury which indicted r AMARYLLIS and TUBEROUS BEGONIAS TASKER^S 63 W. Huron FI 5-6261 Hoffa and his two associates was selected by state law. not federal law, and should be declared void. Some minor technical changes in option procedure are also to B adopted, said Stierer. The city now has optioned 34 properties with a total value, he •said, of $277,300. Of these, 17 have _ . been purchased. JoyceOS ScminOr A public hearing is scheduled; LANSING...........rUPiy '.i- A public, on the proposed rezoning from aflairs seminar for members of residential to conimercial of thelthe Michigan Junior Chamber of CMC Truck & Coach Local 594[Commerce will be held March 11 property, 90 Mt. Clemens St., and other frontage on the south side of Mt. Clemens between the local hall and Mill Street and same area on the north side of East Hurffli StrecK a block south. Adoption of the rezoning ordinance Is scheduled after, the hearing. in East Lansing. Tentatively scheduled to appear on the platform for talks and discussions were Gov. John B. Swainson, University of Michigan tax expert Harvey Brgzer and other otficiais and experts. Lady wishing interesting part or full time pleasant work In studio. Age or experience no handicap. Apply KENDALE'S 14 8. Saginaw Open 7 s.m. to 9 p.m. doily Sunday S:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR U5 VALUE • Owek braVat, adjust for propar contact a Add braka fluid, tait antira systam a Rapack front whaol baaringt a Atiqn front ond, corroct camber, cattar, toa-In • Adjust staarinq, balanca two front trhaals PA Y A S Y O U R + D e good/Vear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS TE1WT23 RAZLEV JLm# CASH MARKET JL. 78 N. SAGINAW STREET WEDNESDAY ONLY-SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S MEATY TENDER SPARE BEEF RIBS LIVER 23«w 29«w CLEANED PORK ^ _ 0^ Chitterlings 10 49 Currently 92 per cent of all U.S. The band is for adults who ha\T|farm trucks are classified as light had some instrumental music whicles, rated pt Ua ton capacity training, particularly those who.or less. Eight per cent rate over have played in a high school band.^Ui tons. Lawmakers Eye Taxes Lansing Girds for Work LANSING (UPI) - Lawmakers reported back to Lansing today with Democrats ready to introduce more elements of Gov. John B. Swatnson's legislative program. 'The governor's controversial fiscal revision tax package probably won’t. iM- Tca^ Jor at least twi weeks, however. handed to ma of the lawmakers were tax question and told with It by the chairman OOP State Central Com-Monday when CilidMatHi Ice In the spring election Lansing to map strategy. Republican tax progranr developed by the legisla-1 not by the State Central Committee or these (spring election) candidates," GOP Chairman! George Van Peursem told ncws-| men. b A statement of election i released by Van Peursem said! Michigan’s "economic climate: must be examined in detail and a comprehensive program of action^ offered." But the statement took no firm position on the Swainson tax pro-giiffl. whicb JocliKles a personal income tax, a corporation profiU tax, tax relief for buslneas and lifting of the sales tax on food and prescription drugs. ”I wouldn’t want to Infringe on the legislature’s responsibility, ” use your head... save your feet! PERSONAL CHECKS WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND SHOE LEATHER! Pay all your bills by mail! CANCELLED CHECKS ARE RE-CEIPTS FOR PAYMENT-AND A RECORD OF YOUR EXPENDITURES. • Regular checking account if you use many checks. • Special account if you use but a few. FUEE—50 cbacka imjH’inted %rith your name when you open your diedung “GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK!" . Every depositor insured to ilOjOOO by Etierol Deposit Insurance Corporation, \ POPHTIAC BANK . J^in odks, Soqlnow «(Iqwfsnce lDowr|«e;ight'momit«. Wed in Cranbrook Rite lloi^iging up bal3^ * , hints the honeyniaon A rrcepOaii fa hb : destination of Qr. Hiendoce A. Frit j fli anpWalp sm nf RInnmfioM RilU arwl hi*! ^ " Styled along pnncess,lines, the m \ ExcitintdayYhea ^ I your toddler turns traveler, but re-A member in his —ii free-wbeeliiii be‘s Miojca lo a lot more household hazards. A few measures to safety-proof the house: • Cleaning compounds and the li\e should not be stored in close - to - the - floor cupboaids. Medicines should he locked up. • Cffsrenes. matches and espe- j ctslly lighters should be kept! well out of reach. j • See that toaster, iron and other cords are not left a-dangle. MOTHutonn Color coo means safety, too! Bright-colored outdoor toddler's to spot your Gulliver. Tiny tinkle bells, tied to belt or buttonholes, anake it easy to bearthe wanderer. Sr of Bloomfield yUU and his bride, the former U« .fan Oatoby' .. , of D^las. N.D.. who were r ed **”^ 8°*^ white silk chiffon Saturday evening in Christ Chjrch{vclvet featured an Empire bodice' Cranbrook. jtrinuned with re-embroidered Al- The Rev. Lester Dohyps cttK-i-iencon lace starred witf^ "abed ated at the double^ candelightlpearts. The soft fullness w i t h today's replacement ( value of your property! You'll | be pleasantly surprised to see ! how our plan covers many j ut-of-the-ordinary situations i and is easily arranged tO suit ). ! your financial reduirements. ( “Bud” NICHOLIE r*r CMiaM* Cantt 49 Mt. Clemaes S*. FI 3-7ISS Nobody is really certain who started Valentine’s Day. It has no real ccmnection with St. Valentine in a religious sense and yet it is celebrated on his least day. 'This year Valentine's Day falls on "Fat Tuesday”—the last day of carnival and merrym^ing before the onset of Lent’s austerity. In Latin countries where carnival is held earnestly, the doubJe feast invites double celebration. 8ELRCTING A MATE _ , Jtome St. Valentine’s Day stems from the ancient Roman festival dedicated to Lupercus, the god in charge ot keeping the wolf from the door. At the feast of Luper-calia. ^(oung people drew game partners for the coming year and this may have started the whole idea of a day devoted to selecting a mate. A glance at history shows that lewR~1iave expressed their affection_in many off-beat Altar Society of St Michael Lists Chairmen and received gifts from the gentlemen whose names they drew. HOSE AND GARTERS History tells of a certain Miss Stuart wlm one year drew the Duke of Richmond’s name and received a Jewel worth four thousand dollars from himr The following year, fait-ing to draw royalty, she got a ring worth a mere $1,500. Practical and frugal diarist Samuel Pepys participated in these lotteries but gave only green hose and garters to his fair lady. The Rev. James L. Hayes presented an Informative film and recording of the Mass at the February meeting of St. Michael Altar Society In the parish hall. Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, president, appointed the following unit chairman and their cochairmen; St. Rose, Mrs. Qarence Blust with Mrs. Chester Janizel, Mrs. Leo Coyle and Mrs. Hany McDonough; St. Theresa, Mrs. Gayle Coul-son and Mrs. Joseph Emmerth; St. Monica. Mrs. John S. Kee-sling and Mrs. Arthur Birch- As might be expected, the romantic French elevated Valentine writing to an art, while the conservative English published a practical guide to composing sweet verses. ways. In.the Middle Ages^ fo example, the cautious beau hid his love message in a hollow tree. Wonder how his lady love The English lass who wanted to dream about her future husband ate a hard-boiled egg before going to bed, and fastened bay leaves to her pillow. Chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. Led M. Halfpenny, program; Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, membership: Mrs. Mrs. Walter Oemens, friendship cards; Mrs. Herbert Watson, caocer; arid Mrs. Charles Schwartz, altar care. Others are Mrs. Robert Schmude, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Janizel infirmary; Mrs. Floyd Sanchez, National Council of Catholic Women and Mrs. Keesling, publicity. Owls and sparrows have played their part in the day devoted to lovers. Couples were supposed to stalk and catch these birds before stmrise.: According to authorities, the owl stood for wisdom and the sparrow for modesty, both proper ingredients lor wedikd bliss. No one knows if any searching beau or belle ever caught his bird, but most of them usually caught a mate. The "beat" card with the vitriolic sentiment has .'e-„ placed the iomic valentine «n the American scene. Not to be outdone by any commerx-ial sentiment, -we hipsters hereon the Woman’s Page at I'he Pontiac Press say from our pad on Huron Street: ! Cool reader, we’ll be yours From here to Endsville and PERMANENTS . Complete with Haircut and Set Ifo Appolalmeal IVocenary FE 5-8000 n 4 Mon. through Fri. 1# West Huron —2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance A fisb-and chips dinner to be-served from 4 to 8 p.m. Feb. 17 in the parish hall was announced. Mrs. Simpson Is general chairman for the annual spring card party on April 25. Mrs. Lewis Swartz Is co-chairman. If you’ll dig our copy deadllnen Then to writ® your newi we’ll yenin. Be It far-out, mixed or cruiy-Llke man, we'll know you’n you’ll print und mSuw like u square real neat! The exciting, new heavenly diamond STAR created by COLUMBIA (,i{i;(;oKVS ■"Her eyei will be joyous, twinklmg stars when she sees the new Columbia Star Diamond for the first timf at... Society to Hear ! About Religions I Members of Alpha Oraicn chapter of Delta Kappa Car ma Society will conduct symposium on the "Basic Ph osi^ies of Asian Rellgioni Wednesday evoiing at the hon ' of Mrs. Howard D. Krause i Evelyn OomT. Betty Sanders will discui Buddhism; Mfs. Margueri! Bean, Shintoisig; Mrs. V. I ^hards M Walnut Lake. Mi narfimedanism; Harriet Cami bell of Royal Oak, Hinduisn Mrs. Krause will speak o Confucianism. Dwsert will be served a 7:30 fbllowinf w executlv meeting pit 7:15 p.m Mrs. Roy, Long wiU be a hostess, y I I .I ‘ - ... I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY" U, 1961 ELEVEN Esther Court Picks Leaders - Officen tor Either Court No. 13, Artier of the Aniluranthe were elect-^ It the lonuil meeting In Rooie-vrit Temple. Taking office with Mn. Alex Me-Vcen, royal matron, will be Allan R. Schmidt, royal patron; Mn. Jota C. Balch, aiaociate matron; Fiaber, aaioclata pa- taiy; Mn. Earl HoaUna, trcaauN HanM R. Sohlageek, three-year Mn. Balch and Mn. Waite will participate in the inataiiation of officen March 4, at Lealie Court. Refreahmenta were aerved by Mn. Victor O. Bodamer, Mn. Fum H. Tubba and Mn. H. B. Dickie. " About 23 million penona were admitted to U.S. hoq>itala in 19S9, number about three timea ai great at the total 20 yean before. SHARON LEE DUTTON Ornamental Iron PTAs in Action ildltor'i NoU: FollowlBC t DiMtlnn. will aaj.) lutini T» ». publlthcd V tern, will be main apeaker at Wil School PTA Founden’ Day program Thursday at 7:30 p.m Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall ... p r o t e c t t h e m w i t h Ornamental Iron Bailings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road OR 3-7715 Owen Schbors Parent-Teacher Asaociation will stage a father and aon banquet at 6 pjn. Wednesday. Toastmaster Jamea Reid wiU present the Rev. Thomas.Guest who will (rffer the invocation. Dewey Deaton and hia aon Craig wiU offer a toast to fathers and ons. Edwin Helkklnen, coach at Pontiac Northern High School, will apeak and nhow fllma. PTA President Mrs. John New-mw appointed to the decoration and serving committee; Mrs. Lap Vem Paulson, Mrs. Jay West, Mrs, John Maxwell, Mrs. John Pambid, Mrs. Norman Olivers and Mrs., Frank King. A business meeting will follow the program. SPEAKER AT WILSON Mrs. Stephen Campbell, teacher Couple Honeymooning in Acapulco . ■ . ' 1 - ' Look Your Elegant Best in a Finer HARWOOC TUXEDO RENTAL in the Detroit Public School Sys-| Boy oconts at Mark Twain will assist the hoopitallty I chairman for the program and Elect Officers ^ r Second grade room mothers will jot LenUren ouilu ^rve refreshments, l| Officers for St. Anthony’s Guitdj^y *1!rn**^***^^i' pta lof St, Benedict Church were elect- ^chwl s PTA home ed at the February meeting « the\ S,|v.n Shcp. o, Wh *e| ■ project have been invited to at-; Mr*. William R. Brandt will tend and to bring needles, white i thread, scissors and used while material, according to Mrs. Charles Rounds, publicity chairman. The newlywed Richard H. Zimmermans left by plane for a honeymoon at Acapulco, Mexico, following midafternoon vows Saturday in the Morgan Park Presbyterian Church, Chicago. Dr. William S. Graham officiated. ★ ★ ♦ Parents of the former Barbara Eileen Abrahamson are the Charles ^ Abrahamsons Chicago. They were hosts at a church reception follow-oltheUerbmXJ^^^ nuptials. The bride-^ groom, who resides on Ottawa Drive, is the son of the late George K. Zimmermans Styled along classic lines, the bridal gown of candeiight salm featured a jwrirail ro line, long hand-tapered sleeves and chapel train. The shoulder-length butterfly veil of Imported silk illusion fell from a jeweled tiara. White orchids and stephano-tis comprised the semipaacade bouquet. Shirley Foster of Chicago attended the bride as maid of honor. Ethel W. Abrahamson aerved as her aister'a bridesmaid wiU» Mary Jo Panke, also of Chicago, and Jo Ann Zimmerman, sister of the bridegroom. ★ ★ ♦ Taffeta headpieces with short tulle veils complemented their sheath dresses of emerald green silk taffeta, styled with scoop necks and cap sleeves. They held cascades of white feathered carnations. ♦ * # On the esquire side were David P- Huthwaite, best man, with Charles S. Hutchins of Ann Arbor, Charles E. Abrahamson of Chicago and Richard M. Fitzgerald seating the guests. ♦ * ♦ The bride attended Colorado College, where she affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta, and is a graduate of George Williamis College ift Chicago. Tier husband is an alumnus of University of Michigan where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. The newlyweds will live stream. IVae secretlana hie hide Whether pe<*le can do it safelyj ^ : is another question ”* I. IM.IM ll» ^ T '™" "*• ■M-n.HK svviMii nr Hin mre« nf concert With e|rfnephrine m. .lr«ul iM,. 1C k M The (oqieiienRients w«*e done in die Lederle Leboratories, River, N.Y.. by a team of sclen-tlste headed by Dr. C. R. Boahart. The rats were Immature and the chemical Ad not affect their growth. In general it did not seem to suppress their appetitas. C«fii«nt AAcui Oicrot 58 DETROIT OJPI) -McAdam, FVancls A. Pointe ManylnBoat With Pontiac Other Cities DefouH on Pollution Cleanup Orders From State LANSING (UPI)-At least aU dtiea iq Michigan have defaulted recently on orders by the Water Resources Commission to clean up pollution problems, officials sMd Monday. Milton P. retary of the commission. saW'Kennedy today nominated U. Gen. oourt-detemined deadUae to correct ito poUutioh prohtems, Adams w w w The other cities are now involved In court proceeaes to set a deadline, he said. Collins May Got 4 Stars WASHINGTON (UPD-^Preddent ’Others were John K Howell. 33605 WesUady St. Birmingham; Larry Smith. 3(^ MarehaU St.. Southfield; Lair>- Cowger of Ann Arbor; and Terrv Stire. Wavne. !the body's utilization of its tood Bum hcs of rats were permitted wWch are not yet fully understood. to cat as much as they wished as;----------- -------------------------- often its they wished. Into some; fhi.s chemfcaT compound was in-' jpcted several timet a day. The; others were inject^ but only withj a harmless chemical substance, i ('arms, aesearch and developntentjCadillac, Pontfac. B r Id g m a n.ijameg y CoUins tor promotion to [director M Huron Portland Cement (Houghton, Hancock and Hazel four star rank and assigned him Co., died at Henry Ford HoapitaliPM* or«>mmto!to^aideead^e». Isaae^.^ W Sunday night of a heart attack. He|*>on oriefs. commander in chief of the UJ5. ............... lAn had been ill for three weeks. When peHatloa problems arlae, iArmy in the Pacific. rv..*mAw iMttonalist defente ministry in Ttl-iteds Firing at Quamoy sported. The action, wWle TAirai, Tmaon (AP) — The mild, was the heaviett iface tbe^ rtiiwiw OonununMi Used, 144 Commuidsto were credited ■hella at the Qoemoy Iriandt in a hitting the outpoato with 211 zh^ Learn to Skate * ^ of th. ■ V/ Bloomfield Hiils /A ice Skating Studio ^ ^ • ',k ,1. .. -Ml (\ Rink ovoilablc for privolt porfirs Mi 6 0406 805 W. lor>9 Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills The men were sworn in by Lt. Cmdr. Walter J. Ptol, commanding officer of U. S. Navai Reserve Surface Division d-104 iLi. KA-r& lCAT THE RAME _______ J The latter rats ate and got fat. The former ate approximately as much but did not get lat, or at; least not nearly as fat. In one experiment, the chemists measured Here’s What You Can Expect When You- ELECT James F. Davis (DEMOCRAT) Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR JAMES F. DAVIS Stands for... • IMMEDIATE ACTION! Cleuing Up •< Ok S«wn and Watei Situtios is Pontiac Township! • PROMOTE NEW and DETTER HEALTH & WELFARE FACILITIES Agam, the Ujctty oo the -part of our present SwpervHof COuW have been responsible for the loss of a 200 bed hospital in our Township ’ • NEW and FOSiTIVE LEADERSHIP -Opwi and Aboveboard Mealings! It be informed of all the • WELCOME OF SUGGESTIONS in the Betlernent ol Pontiac Twp, I believe in an 'Opets Door Policy' lor every restdenf and a followup ol all concrete ideas to secure a better township lor THE PEOPLE. .'■’T ■ it Consider Those QHalificalions it MEAABER PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION APPOINTED MEMBER OF STAH EXECUTIVE tOARD AaiVE MEMBER PONTIAC TWP. DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEMBER OF 'FIVE POINTS CHURCH' T0UN6-A6GRESSIVE-P0SITIVE LEADER-FAMAT AAAN Watch your mileage - snowbdl-yvitF Super^! I'H'* i'; Vote for Better Government MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20th -ELECT-JAMES F. DAVIS MARATHON SUPER-M* GASOLINE Marathon goes farther to make friends UNCOMMITED TO ANY FACTION REPRESENTATIVE OF AU I I 1)1; 1 TOE PONTIAC PRESS T1 KSDAY, FKHRUAaY 14. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN ISO Hear Proposed Solution to Sewer Need Pontiac Township Board Moves to Kick Away Block By DON FERMOYLE " PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—A pre-election crowd of some 150 residents at last night’s Township Board meeting heard a plan under which sanitary sewers coiild be installed in a “problem area” of the township. The financial consultants who proposed the plan stated that the entire $327,000 cost of the project could be paid for by residents of*^ ineh^fflain wtsperate Hours. ” 5^ proposal WM defeated by a chapman, an eiccfrical engl- ^vote margin , The seven mills, according to school officials, are necessary to hire teachers, buy supplies and pay for the maintenance of 48 new classrooms in the two Jniw ior high schools and the high school. Construction of the classrooms was financed by a $1.8 million bond approved by •voters in April 1959. At that time school board officials informed district residents that additional taxes would be necessary for the maintenance of the additional classrooms. Acting Supt. Robert R. Hurley said that the new classrooms cannot be used and that cutbacks in the present school program will be necessary it the seven mill proposal is defeated again. win Elementary School. Greg will portray one of thef Popular Spanish Class real tire, is ((hly many Rochester area residents who will take on new personalities Friday and Saturday nights. Jarvis Lamb, who teaches at Rochester Junior High School, will play the role of Ben Hilliard, thej •„ _ , head of a family whose home is 'O Ketum in KOCheSter invaded by a trio of escaped convicts. Chapman plays the convicts’ leader, a role made famous in the movies by the late Humphrey Bogart. Chapman’s two criming companions are played by Louis De Shantz and Albert Sezeesny. DeShantz, Ltmb and Chapman are veteran performers with the Avon Players. Sezeesny will be taking his first major role in ’’The Desperate Hours.” Another performer making his WALLED LAKE — The Inter-lake Community Chorus will present a concert of sacred and folk music 8 p.m. Friday at the Walled i^Lake Junior High School. Hilliard children. His sister in the! '•’’'1" full-length proplay will be Bonnie Young, a I960; presented by the 20-volce Rochester High School graduate! ar«>r««ng ‘o Robert Bo- who is now a student at the Society! director of the group, and of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. '■®*’** director at the Jun- The other leading role in the' school, play, which enjoyed a long run on} Songs to be presented at the '"ilLbe by program tndode-’HeTs WatcHng David Keena, who is making her! " j 7 first stage appearance in fouri®^^'* Mendelssohns years after considerable work in'“Si* Folk Songs” and costuming, niflteup and staging, j “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling jPlace” from the Requiem by Brahms: a Ukraine folksong and several spirituals. Tickets for the performance can ____________ be obtained at the door. IIOCHESTER — By popular de- ______________. mand, an . adult education course church PloflS Services in beginning conversational Spanish again will be offered at Roch-| ORION TOWNSHIP—Holy Corn-ester Senior High School if at least rounion and Penitential Office serv-10 people are interested, ices will be held at 7:30 p.m. A'h Persons interested in registering Wednesday at St. Alfred Episcdpal for the 10-week course to be Church, 9^ N. Lapeer Road (M24). taught by Mrs. Janet Martell of! The Rt. Rev. Archie W. Crowley, Romeo are asked to contact Roy a suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Wattelet at the high school. Diocese of Michigan, will officiate The first class is slated for Mon- at the church’s confirmation serv-day from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ice Feb. 26. 2 Lake Orion Schools to Hold Polio Clinics High among the special pleasures of Cadillac ownership is the car’s remarkable handling ease. It seems almost to drive itself. In parking, trafhe, or on the open road, a Cadillac maneuvers with scarcely more than your thoughts to prompt it. And contributing to this relaxing feeling of effortless driving is the superb silence “^the Cadillac cngine... the virtual absence of travel noise . . . and those deep and buoyant Cadillac scats. Your Cadillac dealer will be more than happy to let you sec for yourself how deftly a 1961 Cadillac handles. James E. Benningion. They ex-1 lare billowed over the bride’ , , . , ! gown of eandlelight peau de aole chang^ nuptial vows bc--| fore the Rev. •Heniy Powell ofj also areented the Sabrina neckline of the molded bodice styled with thrM-qnnrter length afeeves. ! A cultured pearl and diamond Elmwood Methodis* Church. The bride i* the daughter Of Mr. j and Mrs. Edward A. Owens of| 2307 Auburn Road. The Charles E. Benningtons of 279 Myers Road, 8 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday at. two schools in the Lake Orion | Community School District, it was! announced today. Vetter of Monroe and Warren Wickland of Muskegon ushered for Iheir fraternity brother. church parlor following the i tials. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will set up houiekeeplng'in University Apartments, Ann Arbw. Both are seniors at the University MRS. JAMES K. BBNNDfGTON of Michigan. < Jackson streets, for a d h 11 a, achool children and presohooiers. The Thursday clinic will be held at Webber Elementary School. Clarkston Road, Orion Township. Besides the polio shots, 3-in-l and vaccination shots also will be available at both clinics. Avondale School Board to AAoil Out Newsletter A monthly newsletter published by the Avondale' Board of Education will be mailed to all resh pendant, gift of the bridegroom, and a cascade of stephanbtis and ivy centered with a white orchid completed the bride's ensemble. Diane L Owen attended her sis-er as maid of honor with Barbara Broadway and Margaret Hoshel of Three Rivers, bridesmaids. Jaidce Clark of Detroit was Junior attendant. Flower giri was Carol Bennington, sister of the bridegroom. Serving as best man for his brother was Jerry Bennington. Gerald Londal of Southfield, David Cole of-BIooiHflehr Hifisr William dents-and civic organizations in h e Avondale School District. School Supt. LeRoy R. Watt said today. A recep*®tT was held In the ^TBe new publu^ion will include highlights on curriculum, getary facts and proposed school plans. Watt said the school board would welcome comments and suggestions roncerning the type of information citizens would like included in the 'fiewsletter. VIS!T YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SAEES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAQ MICHIGAN FOlRTEKN ^ ^ ■ ? , ' ' • 'i : THE 1H)XTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY From the Press Box BT BMmO I. nUBNi Michigan Whips State 78-67 to Escape Cellar By Hm AMoeteled Pkm It . Qtt Omen, but Ohio State’s tain-pa|ii« Budceyes might take heed ot what happened to Mississippi State and Kansas State. * * UntU Monday night those two teams were rambling along in their conference basketball races almost as comlmtably as Ohio State has been in the Big Ten. Then Kenhidty and Colorado towered the boom as effectwely. as Clancy ever did and now almost anythii« could happen in the Southeastern Conference and the Big Eight. Ohio State, meanwhile, made it 9-0 in the Big Ten standings and 34 strsi^t in its two-year string with an 8»« victory over Northwestern that wasn’t particularly pleasing to coach Fred Taylor. He thought his team ’’seemed to let down a bit.” The Bucks’ turn could come next, if they do let down - possibly against determined Iowa Saturday. * * * Kentucky, going noahere but mridng itself felt in the Southeastern race, handed Mississippi State’s Maroons their first conference defeat. 68-62. on the Maroons’ court. Colorado saved enough of an early lead to beat Kansas State 81-80 and knock the Wildcats, ranked sixth nationally in ’The Associated' Press poll, out of the Big Eight lead. A week ago in this column we subjected today's high school athlete to a serious thought about studies and sports in their plans for college. We hope those few suggestiYc words sink into atu-dents’ minds as much as it did many p^nts who haTe that fear that junim is looking at college in fitmt of a mirror wearing his varsity sweater. ★ ★ ★ Since writing that column we carefully watched the many wire stories which came fn»n all parts, of the country listing the classroom casualties at major universities. ^ In"l0 days we made an estimated accounting that 17 different colleges announced the loss of 67 prise athletes. These were the ones which received attention in wire stories. You can be sure there wwe anther four score and more from smaller schools and larger institutions which lost athletes who were not stars or who were freshmen as yet without heralded dippings. Just to name sane of the schools who lost players —Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Western Mlch^an, U. of D., Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio University, Illinois amcmg the heaviest losses. ir -k -k Yesterday’s announcement that Larry Hughes of Walled Lake was lost at U. of D. because of scholastic difficulties probably stirred this writer’s feelings more than most others. This was because we watched Larry become a star athlete through his high schofd days at Walled Lito and all through his college days. Larry was the “Outstanding Player” on the first Pontjac Press All-County basketball team during the 1956-57 season. We felt quite proud of our selection because he continued with a great college basketball career. | He was the “outstanding sophomore” In his first!______ ____ varsity season and last season and up to now he helped his team-to two great years. Coach Bob Caliban oftm,!^ Missowi mi»- said, “Larry gives everj^ing he’s got. He works hard." UiMippi state ■tiiiJ^d* tiv ^ We nght alter hi. Ireshmw. year Larryj-‘»' •" *•' commented, “I’m really working at those books, I’vei got to if I want to play ball." Indiana^ Probatlon Larry actually never flunked out of U. of D, he had 5 JlUUailUll one lonely “D” and that was the thing. He was a pro-1- nnuin'c ProhlPfR bation student and this means that during the proba- V/lvfiy i i lUU o tion semester the grades have to be bnnight up to a cer-i bloomington. imi 'S’ - J tain standard—or else. W. (BUD Orwlg, University oI Ne- In Larry’s case it wasn’t because he didn't try. He is braska athletic director, Mondayi the type who gives 100 per cent in everything he does. ;“^Jj;Jy''’' •“It just happened things came more difficult for Larry,^top priority to seeking reduction whiiS Is h^ every Trrarr has different €om—laiiana'i lour-year NCAA jroi prehending talents. * * * ★ ★ ★ I ”1 won’t say that we wUl get We are sorry Larry was among the classroom casual-r^;;;, °v7r!fe”ort to ne's! tics. But, he’ll fight back. He’ll get that all-important:jitu,,ion •• college degree. i The 53-year-old former Univer. to the hiewillm. w. cerUtaly hop. the monil of thl.j tale becomes obvious to all future college appUcants;^.j„ ,„ve a strong hand in Indiana Hawkeyes Are Next for Rampaging OSU and Louisiana State moved up tol’’the greateat team I ever have Ue beaten Vanderbilt for second seen” and Jerry Lucas die great--* 6-3 while Kentucky, winning est player. four straight, is 6-4. One other conference leader met its first defeat when Eastern Kentucky whipped Wertein K^ tucky 81-T2. Western now is 7-1 and Eastern 7-3 in the Ohio Valley Conference, whose winner automatically <]ualifies for ttw NCAA tournament. Amidst all this furore, independ-end St. Bonaventure, raniged second to Ohio State nattonally, breezed to a 95-79 victory over NIT-bound Providence. Tom Stith led the Bonnies to their 10th straight and 19th in 20 games although he was outscoced 30-28 by Jim Hadnot of Providence. Although Taylor thought Ohio State wasn't particularly shai Monday night, coach Bill Rohr Northwestern called the Bucks Lucas and Mel Nowell did some fantastic shooting to give Ohio State a big lead, then sat out finish as coach Taylor used all 17 men on his squad. Iowa clung to second place with a 6341 victory over Wi^nsin as the reserves who took over lor four ineligible regulars won their second straight. Third-place Purdue trimmed Indiana 64-55 and Michigan won its first Big Ten game, beating Michigan State 7847. Playing on their home court, Ooloradb’s Buffaloes gained a 15-point lead over Kansas State in the first half, they fell a point behind in the second half, gained a seven-point lead managed to protect it with ball control tactics. AP Pb*l«tU RING AROUND LA1MER8 - It looks as if the rest of the gang wants to play ’’Ring around the Rosier’ but MSU’s Jack.Lamers keeps his mind on business and heads for the basket. Others are Michigan’s Scott Maentz (35), John Tidwell (431, Tom Cole (31) and MSU’s Dick HaU (32), Ted Williams (33) and Art Schwarm (24). Michigan won, 78-67. —s~ - Cole.Maentz I in Star Roles fonWobrines Tidw4»ll H«ld to 10; Spartans Now in Last Place ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A ray of sunlight fintdly sliced through the clouds that have been hovering over -Michigan’s basketball team all season and today the Wolverines are rejoicing over their escape from the Big Ten cellar. Coach Dave Strack’s "cagers. winless in their first fix conference games, received unexpected scoring ininch from T»m CaJe and Scott Maenti and pinned a 7847 upset on arch-rival Michigan State last night. Atoag with behv Its first Big the victory pro- Rthletes and scholars. athletic rwruiting practices. EAST WINNER - Dick Doerr of Pontiac Central is shown moving away from the others in the 100-yard butterfly. He won Defeat Drops Holly to Fifth Ludington Regains Class B Lead By The AsMieUted PreM Ludington High is back on t I Ctoss A, I of the sute high school Qass b| f k 1 — _» »i._ rlDb* In rtaas parochial crown II th« klnniln In I Oth.ri, In order; Harper Woode Ifotre II tne ungpu in Harbor, FUnt Central, the Haginaw Valley {Battle creek central. Bait Lanaln(. I . CLASS. B rankings. „ ^ The Ludington team, beaten; •’■P'urca only once this year—by Holland! *" (3iristian—again seized the lead Jac-knbn, I'linilmtg ] Bait Oran? Rapidi :< Hellr I CUss A.: Holly, fast week’s leader, was dc- j, „ine-game win streak going, feated by Milford. thpl's the school's biggest * * * basketball string in live seasons. Always-tough River Rouge and; East Grand Rapids, along with un-, beaten Vassar, leave it still a wide ‘ open race for the mythical title. The championships, of course, sre decided on the state tournament floor but the Class 6 ranks are loaded with top-flight teams. AP Ratings Vasnar knocked off Elkton-Plgeon-Bayport I a s I FrMay ,, night in n battle of nnbeaten*. Buckeyes Still No. 1 Wi lihpcmini. Wmion. Orind R«pldi Oodvln. Port Huron St. SMphen. Co^ tl‘*l**i Mlchlttn Crater Writ Brunch. Bcorie. Pew Piv. Meryt-vllli end Avondnle. ‘ V CLASS r 1 Wnyland n.# m . LAiulnt Sexton Ik Orand Repldi South I. OroMe Pointe St Paul Cinci, K-State Poll Risers By The Associated Preee The continued rise of Cincinnati and Kansas State to positions/of national prominence marked this week’s voting in The Associated Press basketball poll as Ohio State and St. Bonaventure continued to bold the top two places. Apparently nothing is going to disturb file Buckeyes (184) and the Bonnies (18-1) unless they get beaten. Meanwhile, the two teams from the powerful Midlands oon-ferertces keep moving they could be ready to out those liddngs by the time the N(^AA tournament rolls aroimd. For tbe ninfii straight week Ohio State drew all the first-place votes of The AP panel of sports wi^rs and broadcarters for a perfect 360 point score. .St, Bona-venture BacT 35 second-placv votes and one third for 323 p Cincinnati, not even in the top 10 two weeks ago. moved up to in the Missouri Yaliey Conference race.. The (Bearcats, whose 7-2 (jonference ijpcord and 17-3 over- all mark prove them a good team even though Oscar Robertson has graduated, were fifth last week. Kansas State, tied with Kansas for the Big Eight CSonference lead, but with a much better 154 season record, held 10th place in mid-January, dropped out for a week and then climbed back to sixth this week. Duke continued to hold third place despite Its second defeat o( the season. Bradley, second in the Valley standings, slipped to fifth. North Carolina, Southern GsUfor-nia, Iowa and West Viiglnia--4he only newewner—fill the last tsur idaras in tbe top 10. (FtraMilaoc_____________________ ttvousb Saturday In par«nUi»«il: I. Oblo StAl* (Ml (1M> SM I. St. SonaTcnturt (IS-lr — U Weal Vlnlola ' SI DCLA, Utah. - - Jotfsb’i. r ^ VaadoMIt, >. rilni St. UatUii ». Uvtoii r OBtrtriUi t. HarmaniTlUa Othart. to ordi Harbor St. John, Fort Mopt. Fort 1 &i\ Mmlty, Bantoa . Zoa^ Oothollc, •Mn. frost Crook. UPI Ratings DErmOrr (UPD — Here are Michigan’s top high school basketball teams as selected by UPI’i panel of coaches: cuss A t. ^olt Northwoktore I. Unilns Soiton 4. Mrolt cstboUo osntrol I. Jackioa •. Oktrott SiMtora 1. Oraod Ropida Booth A Muakkton t. Elktoa-nfkon-Boyport • qnCAqo^okkk smith, tw. Chleoco. FooUae Fma Fhoto the event in a time of 1:06.7. Pontiac Central defeated Pontiac Northern 55H-49’i in the meet held yesterday in the PCM pool. Ceniral Swimmers Edge Northern tor 2nd Time It avenged an 81-69 defeat absorbed at East Lansing Jan^ 16 and also tumbled Midiigan State Into last iriace in the conference The Spartans are now 14, two games behind Michigan in the loss column. Michigan State successfully bottled up the Wolverines’ big scoring treat, John Tidwell, but Colo and Maentz nuHV than picked ut> the slack. Cole poured in 29 points and Maentz hit for 19. Dave Fahs was high man for Michigan State with 17. Michigan trailed through most of the opening minutes, but after it nudged ahead, 12-11, midway In the first half. it. never trailed thereafter. The Wohrertnes beW a ^7 ?X halftime margin and Increaiied that to 4^-S^-thelr largest bulge —with Aree mTmitips geiie in the second half. The Spartans then launched a spirited comeback and closed the gap to within three points, 6643, late in the game. But Michigan recovered its poise and was pulling away at the final buzzer. Michigan’s next engagement will be at home against Purdue Satur day while the Spartans entertain Minnesota the' same night. Northern Michigan continued its winning ways Lawrence Tech's John Bradley added two-tenths of a point to his scoring average last night on the Michigan basketball scene. Northern beat Central Mfchtgan^-74-58 in Mount Pleasant while Bradley’s team, Lawrence Tech, stomp^ Rio Grande of Ohio 10742 in Drtroit. , Bradley, the nation's leading small college scorer, was good for 37 points. 25 of them in the second half. This raised his average to 32.9 per game. ' In other games HHlsdslc cloited Assumption of Ontario 88-58 in Hillsdale and Northland slipped by Michigan Tech 6847. Northern extended Its winning streak to 12 in a row at the expense of the crippled Central team. Central’s big gun. Ken Vandyke didn’t dreu for tbe game because of illness. nenOAH STATE S S-k 14 UmoU I ‘ 1 >4 1* j!^IuU ’» M I f fi f t n PLYING DIVER — Pontiac Central’s Bob Bryce appears suspended above the ciwd. He is at the top of a dive which helped him gain a first place tie. Pontiac YMCA Tankers Dunked by Flint Again For the second time this seasm, Flint YMCA swimmers defeated the Pontiac tankerp in two ot three divltions. ’The Pontiac Juniors won 53-42 but the Midget and Prep divisions were defeated, 48-39 and 66-33 respectively. In the midget divisioR, John Stor-rie swam the 20 yard freestyle in 11.1 and Carl HiUer bettered his iwn 20 yard breaststroke mark with a time of :14.3, M fnektylt: J^Paionlk Brian Stont- Vp) David Ed- In^ (PI Ofordan WIntUM (PI U.4 is rrantyla; Ravtrlaad (F) Mawtan (V) Buckner Cagers Absorb 1st Loss After mowing d(jiwh I() bppohPil1s. Buckner Finance absorbed its first defeat of the season Monday night the Gass B City Basketball League. Perry Park turned the by overcoming a 34-27 halftime deficit for an exciting 5655 triumph. Bill Peterson tallied 17 points to spark Perry Park’s narrow upset win. Jerry Paul scored 16 for the league-leading Buckner quintet. M Crottman (Pi n.k M braaaatrol^ Eaaai (Pi (P) Stolft Ilekdeka (Pi SehiUar (PI l^l «rvjnirT'?.wt?r«r* •0 traaatyb; Jay WUdkr (P) Reddikh iPi Attittn (P) J4.0* ■’* .....roke: Hteh Wlldtr IJvkrdi (P) 13.6 Htmrni m - . _______(PI 33.7 t 100 f^itylc: Hufh Wtldki ......... brow (PbLynn Nitr«man iPi £A0* Olrlns:" dravel 7pi> I40.t Aki HtUar '• M4.1 Charltx Rlei (P| lOl.l 10 lodlvld(ul: OraiMm iPt Skip Ervin iPi Kick RIes ecognized on such a national level since their heydays. C3ticaf/o’s basketball comeback started in 1958 when Joe Stamp! became head coach. He was an all-time great eager for the Maroons 20 years ago, leading (he Big Ten in scoring in his final season, 1941. When stampf left, Chicago lost 60 straight conference games before throwing in the towel. Stamp!had a real Challenge when he became coach. The school, trying to seek its own levei by playing small colleges, had a 48-game lasing string. But in the ' last four etiology professor, " Hs grandfather and several uncles are UMvenity of Chicago gradr Uates. Larry Liss, a 5-foot-ll, sophomore, is from Crown Point, Ind., where the Maroons’ assistant athletic director, Kyle Anderson, lives. Others are local boys— Joel Zeaman, leading scorer with a 15.4 average; John Davey, a law arhool student, and senior Jerry ■Toren. *■ The Chicago cagers are guests of the University of Detroit five Saturday night at the Titan court. GM Keg Victors Holly After New Win Streak ! big one When a cage power is rudely i tonight's contest to upset, it usually takes vengeance Holly, on the next opponent. | Uranbrook atunaed Walled In this case, HoUy is the teami «n ‘he season and with wounded pride and Brighton! *'“**’'* **•* ‘hing again, has the task of facing the Broncos, i tiranes have been an up-The gaihe will be played tonight! •"<‘‘*®wti team. George Blan-at Holly. 1 ‘hard Is the high scorer. John WOW ' Maragos and Bill Carter hgvr Another Wayne-Oakiand contest Other area games have Detroit Thurston playing ak Oak Park, Country Day playing at Grouse Polnle University School, Orton-ville seeking revenge at Flint' Clarkston to West Bloom-TieWrWalled Lake fdayS at C^-brook in a non-leaguer and the Eastern Michigan League has Hazel Park Jtt Ferndale and East DatroU at Royal Oak Kimball. Holly from tte team that went last Friday’s game at Milford as the No. I Class R team in the been consistent point-getters for | Btley, Royal Oak St. tkaty travel-the Vikings. jing to Birmingham Woods, Rose- Femdate should have Itltle trou-^**® Harper Woods and North ble taking care of last place Hazel | branch at Mayville. Park. A win would move thei ' ' '' ~ [Eagles within easy striking range] [of the EML crown. Kimball has the ta.sk of trying! ]to stop a fast-improving East De-| troit quintet. MAKING PLANH — Qarkston coach Dom Mauti goes over game plans with four of his players as the Wolves prepare to travel to West Point Race Nears Finish r*siis« rrtsi Bloomfield tonight. The players are (left to right) Harold • Weston, Gar Wilson, Bill Powell and Ron Walters.' ■ Almont, 0-14, entertains Dryden,! . w... . .. j ; 3-11, in a Southern ’Mifnb League | little right and Milford pulled a barely won the! major upset. last meeting between these schools. I A perfect record was snapped at This could be Almont’s last chance, 10 games. The Broncos hope to ! get another one started against Brighton and clinch at least a f | share of the W-jr 4, Wj., cwn. ns oacusRO lakb bd. C*r. TeIccrseS B4.. PmiUs* FE S4IS4 OpM 4-1 Dsilj—44 8star4«r Jack Wren of South Lyon squeez- !West Bloomfield Pohitiac^ Northern aiid T^dpRacTWi^ftn lw Clarkstoii, led by high -scoring sail ivere within* ,Bill P^ell, is expected to han^e ^^j^king distance of a Western Di-1 ~ .*^oep^alive Ljgjop pjj^yoff aerfh in the National iicce nf the!ball Association today.' i McOdloch uf Ro yal Oak 'central will be at home headlining ‘'‘'o- There is one problem facing; mnvMi nact Hnilv mcp Pnn MArnn> ** ikirr^..4t jing his players from looking past,Monday night-the 1 igeles Lakers—104-100 before 5,80 only limited servic?“for Royaliwrestling schedule tonight. Oak Kirnball Friday and dropped! The high-riding Huskies takes oni ldlff Frtdayronnoribe^-20 bracket as George jFiugerald in a final warmup be-j • ■ ■ Blanchard of Cranbrook moved upi, „ .. , . ,..... I one Dlace H>e big Inter-Lakfis Confer-j ' meet slatcd for Saturday at Hap Durme of Birmingham j^^bfield Walled Lake will also Seaholm, an 18-point man before Close-Ont mi IBSO^ RAMBLEBS MERCUBTS Save Up to $900 Wilson Anto Sales, Inc. BU1»«4 B4., S50. Third were Joe MatUck and with Wren’s team not scheduled heing injured, has 'dropped out .^ uiuot Marv Koop at 111 over. The latter'ggam ^ team had the best series in Us; class of 1184. Koop tied Ray Peters Ferndale has three games refer the top men’s series with 615. malning before fpnranineBt play __________^ JL *.--------------: : VegiM while South Lyon has oaly I one regular searon Hit left. Southfield. Walled Lake will be getting ready competing at Red- Bob Frick and K. Miracle took game honors in one division with State tourney games are not 437. Dennis Cheyne-Pete Mesw- fi8ur«l i" ‘he individual scoring man hit 1070, Bill Ken SprylhalBe. won the game pnze^in the other] Neil Kieman held his No. group. F. O’Berry hit the bestiranking bettering his mark to men’s single of 267. Eleanor TappiHe is the St. James star. John won two trophies with 222-564. *------ There were 964 bowlers on the'-. 14 11 II itwo weekends In the practufed Ankle Has fans at Dayton, Ohio. This left Cincinnati three games behind the third place I.akers in (he Western Division standings. I Los Angeles held a 57=47 half-jtime lead, and after five minutes Iwere gone in the fourth period the LakenL iUH were lft frdhr ffl'-ffi. n' a.- f 'll ■ I Central hoping to snap_a_losing+— Then Robertson and Arlen Bock- Duane ;5>oine 01 R^VUJe con.|jjjj^gl^ "bii-h has now reached sev- MnMTnFAi iapi _ Frank clicked for-nine straight ,^***l®" Powerful Hazel Park nteets Uoviich of the Toronto Maole Leafsi®®'"*'* ®"** Royals went ahead.! Mahovlichls Tops-atLast 25.5 to 24.7 last week. Bill Troe-skin of. improv^ East Detroit moved info a tie with Lapeer’s Dick Schwerin for 2nd at 18.6. OAKLAND COt'NTV 8COBING Wren. South Ljron Tregonlnt. • Ferndtle Klernsn. St James UeCuUoch. Shrine MorUo. Hollj Blanchord. Crtnbroc Chilton no Ktmbi U 313 Army, Miami Accept; II NIT Tourney Bids vidual scoring race. Mahovlich, the NHL’s newe/st sensation, displaced Montreal's Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion as leader la.st week with a seven-point .jproduction in three games after' NEW’ YORK *IAP>—Half of thejhaving been within range of the " ir basketball field for the i top for saveral months. tory (or Cincinnati. Elgin Baylor was high scorer (or Los Angeles with 31 points. MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Bo; • Keesu? Bron4 Now Flrot CUm Town od4 Coulrr T;iw rre»4 . - 6J0xlS $10.95 7.50x14 $10.95 niu Ui on4 old tire aft ear NO MONEY DOWN Spert, ImsMt au4 OeunM* New Snow Tjrn at Bl* UnHed Tire Servkt 1141 BeMwIa Aer. Osen Dalt; 4-4 ~ Lunde on Sidelines DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Red Wing forward Len Lunde has been sidelined by a fractured left ankle, the elub disclosed yesterday, and may be out of action the remainder of the season. Lunde reemved the injury in Sunday night’s game with iFor^ when he cranhed into the boards, caught his skate and twisted the ankle. The Red Wings hardly worked up a sweat last night as they took turns pounding the nets to score 14-1 exhibition victory Omaha Knights of the Internation-League in a game at Dcs Moines, loira. •National Invitation ’(Opening March IG • Square Garden Tournament ] at Madison! Official NHL statistics released lined up (0-!!*^“^ .... IftMcriiP.IpnnincY Aa ctpsiIc nn/ In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMINN'S IsMieBIBliml gOpPpOF^I^/*' uaraon was iinca up lo- : i j j-s------. / ^ ith the acceptance of bids « g(^ls and 26 a^, •• by Army and Miami of Florida. ‘or « total of 69 points in 56' I 15«' Army, winner of 11 of its last ® * ‘^ *'12 games, now has a 15-5 record ® avo.l while Miami is 15-6. This will be 1 ilJ'the first post-season basketball ! tourney for Army. - - -----; Detroit, Providence. Memphis ! games. Xa,st week he scored twice; and picked up five assists. Th« icorlns letdert: ria;cr. Team O . Maliovllcta. Toronlb .3 J. OeoTfrlon. Montreal 33 -X-Moore. Montreal 33 ' Bellveau. Montreal 21 .. Kelly, Toronto ■'f i. Richard. Montreal n I, \ Results S COLLEGE 8COBES Central Mlehtran Micfalsaa 14, Mlehttan Notttem Michlcun 14. Ua 44, Aisuraptlon lOnt.l M i-awreBce Tccb 107. Rto Or4Dda 43 Northland 44. Michlian Tech 41 Haekey Michlian Tech 10. Colorado Collete S Swlmmlae I 54. Wayne State 35 WreetUae Eastern Mlchltan 31. Central Michigan North Carolina State 43. Maryland 4 Ohio Stata W. Northtraattm 45 Iowa Stett SI. Nrbraaka S3 Iowa S3, WtKonstn 43. St. Francis. F4. 40 SOVTHWEST „ Oklthoms City S3. North Texas Stale 74 FAR WEST Arlaona 43. HanUn-SIminoiM 44 ArtnHia suit Wt. West Tex State W New Mexico SMe S3. Baxtcni New Mex. TBANS TROUBLES? SAVE MOMEY at Reliable Transmission Go. 41 FE 4-0701 N. PARKE ST. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! •53-'54 Dyxdlsw S^Q95 ctMnm 17 PONTIAC WXITTEH M-DAY GUAKANTEE ON All WOXK bty Cesdit Tsmit — I 04jr SstvIm f/oof/ng-Ajpi Downright Comfort in'61 begins . with the new 'ore/co' edshaver Weatam Kentucky The rotary blade shaver designed to fit your face...not fight it! NORELCO'S NEW ‘FLOATING-HEADS’ SWIVEL TO HUG EVERY CURVE OF YOUR FACEI • Norelcot Fl«t in Retirjr Wsdes-- now first wittF -'Floating-Heads’! • Self-sharpening Rotary Biades stroke off whiskers— No pinch, pull or irritation! • Adjusts automatically. New powerful motor adjusts to hand pressure and beard density! • Use it anywhere! 110 or 220 v. and free adaptor plug fpr virtual world wide use. • Split second cleaning! Just blow away whisker dust through‘pop-open’side vents! ‘Floating-Head’ Speedshaver complete with travel case, AC/DC $29.95 AND... Don’t forget 1^ Norelco’s fsmout Ylip-top’ Spoedshsvef* — world’s Isrgest sellsr—gives you, tilths smooth-shsvmgsd- Noam AtiwicAN PHiun oommny. me. U. 1 iiullbtf leh Secreforf BETOOif ntrprr - Sme 4.0001 , ^ I . S, Rubber C3o. employes were, Wretaiy «t lalerior MewsH laid tdf for ooe week today at the! wUI be the prtMtpal r^mpany s Detroit jJaiW^ i ^ jeifema. The comp»n.v said the layoiis , ^ ^ ___^ v_ . v.eie the first .by U. S. Rubber in more than a year and were neces- Mrs. daek Msahewit: an- rar> to baJattce inventories. Gold is“"foitd‘in minute ^an^ e«r^" to have Pieal- ties In almost all kindr -of rock dent Keawedy she \1iH the IWeh- THE PONTIAC l^RESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1961 TeUs of Services A raoont report at the Peotlac Youth Asststpnce Otfioe shows thsit durins 1360 some 235 individual cases involving juvoiUes were bandM by the office. Of these, 216 were newiy^relerred while the remaining 19 were cases transtered from the previous year. Of the cases brou^ to the at-.................Tee. 177 ware Youth Assistance Office Handles 235 During W Julia Ward Howe, who wrote . Battle Hymn 'of the RepubJic" vas a minister. She gave her sermons in the Unitarian Church. truant from school, and 25 were in trouble for burglaries. Twenty-one had been neglected, 17 had maliciously destroyed property. seven committed sex offenses, four stole cars, and four committed arson. danals said that theiyouth as-dstance program, set up la September of itN, fins a gap femd to his ofBee iavoived de- Sources of referral were the Pon-sc Police Dept. (149 cases), sdiools (33), parents and relatives (26) and otiier public and private agencies Caronls reported that 44 of the ‘.‘Without the intervention of the youth asfiatance office, many of theae children may have come to the attention of the. juvenile court where they would have acquired a ecord,“ Caronls said. The purpose of the program is to coordinate and unite DR. HENRY A. MILLER _______ Optometrist^ 7 North Soginow Street ‘ Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons CRIME 4 Hits Your Pocketbook! Moybe you haven't hod your pocket picked, or your purse snotched, or home robbed, but CRIME does take money out of your pocketbook. Fi^ in jaxes^-fer police-protectiort,'7hen, in bigher rotes for insuronce on business« ^Hnquency prob- to have tomlly trouble. 29 were Caronls said. I EMOIKEEGO PBMEY STAR m BImilUutini. Stoita THURSDAY lERRY LEWIS AS 'Xinderfello'' Hints at China Northwest Side of Detroit Gets Atom Advances DETROIT »—There was water, a • • . I water everywhere on Detroit’s Russia ClailTIS 0ri6ntal.f,iQrt),w^ gj^e today, but none for shaving, tooth-brushing coffee. A ruptiued 48-lnch feeder main on McNidmIs, between Woodward and John R. cut off the water supply to most of the city’s Northwest area shortly after 5 a.m Also affected were most I deep covered the street and |Ov^ curbs and sidewalks, which ; buckled under the pressure. : No fires or traffic accidents iwere reported as a result of the break. Hospitals in the area emeigency water tanks and the subpage of water caused no great difficulty, officials said. Ally Has Reactor Now in Operation LONDON (UPl) — Russia gave the first official hint today that |Red China is well on the way to- l^clear «iergy: A Radio Moscow broadcast beamed to North America .aaid "Chinese scientists can now solve the most complex problems in modem science. Discourages Gifts to New State College Moscow made this ciyptlc statement in conjunction with an announcement that Red China's first modern scientifle "Inrluding the use of atomic energy for peereful purposes." Diplomatic sources said the Russian hint bears out recent inforraa- i tion from behind the Iron Curtain ! that Peiping is working hard on t)ie atom bomb and may be nearing a aoiution:---- Fenidale and Southfield. Oak Park supplied water from an stcHvd by 7 a m. Police blocked traffic in the area when water about 18 inches Lumumba's Children Unaware of His Fate CAIRO, U.A.R. lUPI) - Patnee Lumumba's three young children left their boarding sdxxd here today for an extended holiday at an undlaciosed place, still unaware of the death of their father. Newal EkUgwy, the school rectress, said every precaution is being taken to prevent Francois, 9, Patrice 7, and Juliana 5, from hearing the news. MUSKEGON (UPl)-aty Cbm-missiimer Don A. Seyferth said he believes Muskegon area residents should not contribute to the Grand Valley College Fund less the new. four-year school is Watw department emergerreyfloeated in ■ ■ crewmen shut off the water at the break, by-passing the rotxure^ "I don’t think we have a chance main, and wafer pressure was oTgettlhg The cbOege and I can’t see our people contributing unless we do get it." said Seyferth, former mayor of the dty. Asks Uniform Inspection by State for All Meats LANSING lA-The president of I meat packers group today called tor adoption of a "uniform, statewide, state-paid meat inspection program." •Bie flceaeiit system of city and' county inspections is "a ihaieei of confusion and varying and differing rules,” said Charles V. Wat-; president of the Michigan! Meat Packers A Frozen Food, Lockers Association. { Offer Tempest Station Wagon Pontiac Broadens Safari Line The emphasis on the peaceful side of Peiping’s nuclear effort was believed to reflect Moscow’s anxious desire to keep the atom bomb from its great Cmnmunist ally., . Pontiac’s 1961 line of automobiles offers the broadest and most versatile selection of Safari sta- Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. I Hypochlorite is the chlorine com-j pound uesd most for bleaching I cellulose materials such as w ood I pulp, many textiles and related | products. says S. E. vKnudsen, General Motors vice president and Pontiac Motor Diviskn general manager. ♦ * * ' I "We are well informed on the! increasing importance of the sta-j tion wagon to varioU3 business: operators,” K n u d s e n declares, j "Our new models, combining un-} surpassed performance and re-: liability with greater passenger comfort, utility and cargo space, ,are ideally suited to meet to^’si four-door elx-paMea-ger version In tbe loxnrtoos Bonneville series; foor-door six and nlne-paseengor models In the popular Catalina sertee; and a four-door six-passenger model in tbe new Tempest series. AH Safaris, with the exception of the Tempest, are buUt on a 119-iach wheelbase and meai inc’-.e3 in length, 78.2 inches in width and 56.9 inches in height. The Tempest has a 112-lnch wheelbase and measures 189.3 inches Ai yoo grow older, the internsi 1 des of your 00km wtU slw tie, lose the tuenfih that propeto waste froni the body. Suiasnt bowel (omcau bo-cotM eo-dry and sbrunkco that they rsfl u> stimulate the urfc to purse. Relief, doctors say, lies m a new Usativc pruiciplo. OU-«yte bulks Sod moisteners may creaw tas, Uke 3 or 4 days for relief. Old-siyk salts and druss cramp and gripe the entire system. Of ill lasatives. only new CoioNAiD fiYis you Ha special 4-wey relief that works only on the lower colon (area of constipatmoi. (II CoLONAiD moisturizes dry. hardened watte for easy pasuge witb-1 pain or strain. (2) Coionaid'i " 1 rebuikuii acthm helps re- unequal n tone flibby 1 I. (3) A CotjONan acts gtnUy, 00 the nerve reflexes that stimsilaie Uie aftat ''mass imiViihent'’'or your tower colon. CouysAiD relieves even chronic conslipntion ovemi(ht; is so gemie il was bospiul proved safe even for ex- -pecMoi mothCTi. AMComiwawwoiiT'' mterlM'wrih abiiOTpiion of vitamins or other food nutnenis. Get CoLOfnio today! iNTRODirrogv size 43« CAR WASH 15 6olg. 49c 12 Golg. 69c 10 Golg. 89c 5 Golg. $1.09 No Gog $1.50 PALACE'S AUTO WASH 92 Boldwin Ave. FE 3-9027 RAFARl COULD EVEN HOLD UONS -vpacious loading area of the 1961 Pontiac Safari station wagons will actually accommodate a 4-by-8-foot stack of plywood. Rear compartment floors are 2.5 inches longer, 2.2 inches wider, and tail gates are lower to permit easier loading. The home workshop enthusiast also will be interested In the Safari’s split-back seat options which enable the transport of extra long material! such as lumber and linoleum. The Safari pictured is in Pontiac’s lower priced Catalina series. HE LOVES USED CABS BUT HE’S NEAR-SIGHTED BOT! CAN WE DEAL HERE AT JOHN McAULUTE'S Signed THE SALESMEN Buy the cor thot 1. Goog 30,000 Milog WiHiout o Lubricotion 2. Adjugtg it* Own Brakoa 3. Hog Golvonisod Mofol for Rugtproofing 4. Goog 4,000 Milog Botwoon Oil Chongeg 630 OAKLANO AVE. Jake-the Near-Sighted Appraiser FE!5-4101 Aixxit 65 per cent of the worid’i sugar ia made from sugar cane. HELD OVER!! HURON NON! •• 7:00 Aid 5:21 FRI.- "BiintrfioM S"^lixobtHi Tnylor oiso *1 AM AT THB BTAIS' NOW! THEY'RE COMtKG FRIDAY! HERE COME THE SUNDOWNERS! They're fun people, fervent people. They have a tremendous urge to keep breathing flounmiEis IKNINIMMniUlM . A -mfmm length, 72.2 inches in width and,I 154.3 inches in height. Pontiac’s three gubstantial im-jl provement in load area. Rear I compartment floors are 2.5 inches I longer, 2.2 inches wider, and will I actually accommodate a 4 by 8-|| foot piece of plywood. ★ ★ ★ Tail gates are lower to permit || easier loading. A n«w luggage ' locker beneath the cargo deck 1 provides an extra eight cubic feet I of storage space in six-passenger | models and 4.5 cubic feet in the f nine-passenger Catalina. A luggage locker lock is available as|| an acceaaory. Spare tire compartments are in the rlghtjl rear quarter pand of all Safari ! modeU. " c«veriagfl'«f Jeweltooe Monro-Ude. eiectric wtndshieM wipers and aa etectrloally operated Luggage carriers and split back seats, which enable the transport of extra long packages such as _lumber and carpeting, are among other optional items offered. The unique new Tempest Safari, with the front mounted engine and rear mounted transmission rangement, features a quick opening, self-locking, one-piece gate that provides easy access. , There is a hidden locicer beheath I the floor for convenient stors^je aa , in the larger Safaris. An econimiical but high forming fouiMtylinder engine, ' Jeweltone Morrokide seat cover- | ings, 15-lnch wheela and a wide selection of durable, high gloss | acrylic lacquer exterior finishes headline standard equipment. ★ ★ * Tempest Safari acceaories in- I elude automatic tnuiamlisieei : power soering, luggage carrier ' and many Other extras offered | with the larger atation wagons. FRI. —IaT. —$UN. Wolf DISNEY'S 'DARBY O'GILL ond Th« Liffl« PoopU" PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER aOSED T0NI6HT OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Miracle Mile DUVE-IN THEATER TAaotre of DisUaefioa— | They left tiu,. Oaolltr M>M„ i>ictor..| t, took (or stes^r ME7R0-G0U)WYN.MAYERiMa ‘Wmthp BoB!SAReT I cfciwrfw.. • xvnocotoe ■ I \ DQlOffiliOT-^QISEIttilltTOfi vvtmiwBfuxvjiRiHmoH I lARBAMNICHOlS-PMIU PRENTISS f fMNKMRSHIS • CONNIeI^S NEXT: COLE PORTER'S "CAN-CAN" OPEN 6:15 P.M. SHOW STAHT$T:00 P M. S. Telegropb it Sgoore FI MOOO ^ELECTAIC <><-cAxi|EflTERS»"ii HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS! DONT MISS THIS RIOT! Extro Funny - Extra Hifori6us! )BH0PE«mciLLEfiAli- J THE PONTIAC PR|?:SS. tUKSDAY. 1 KHRCAKV u/lg Six-Week Seri^ Startinir Thuradav Agencies to Tell'^bduf Services Kenneth Lane, district mipervi-gor df the Michigan Division of Vocational Rehabiiiution. will be the first speaker in a lix^eek series of talks sponsored by the Cwn-munlty Slices Conuhittee of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. James E. Banks Jr., committee chairman, said the Thursday night series is arranged in cooperation with the Pontiac Area United Fund. The programs are public. The 7: IS p.m. talks will be Held at the Community Servkw BuUdlng. 1» Pranklln Blvd.. this Tteroday, as widl as Feb. tS, March It and March Sa. They Manjh 2. ted Panarel*. com-., „ wUI be dt the Oahlaad County 4muni(r«latldns director at Pom Mrs. Lawrence Proper, B.WI j___^ .11 .1—•* n — Mrs. Vernon McFarland. Mrs. El. Cub Pack Hpids Banq(iet at Baldwin School Cub Scout Pack No. 4 held its annual Blue and Gold b^uet Ip the gym of Baldwin School Monday evening. The cub scouts and their ^ mothers rr Mrs. Roljert ADAk AMES SEVEXTEKN' By Lev Flnt Red Cross ,jMadqaaHers, Fraahlln Blvd.', March March t. Lane is scheduled to speak on the functions of the Division of Vocational Education. Other programs; . Feb. 23, William LaRock, manager of the Pontiac otficn,;y«^P\^ W. Manhi^ to meet with the cilv oiuom. dry w *' tnanagert of^the other communl-ties in an effort to get const tion of the drain under way. moved to the upside in moderately active trading early this aftemooL The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .70 at 132.60 with industrials ^ 5i rails up .ao and uUlitics down .10. L|t|4. . iiaiM tf (raettaas to t ji Nisre oataamheted losers s Trey Csnuirisaioaen, who sag gestod Ike aegsitoe rity nMumgen sCl nuatm. Black. 1 dsa. 3* iTsMsa topped, ha. detay la both the It-Tswa DraMi I Poultry and Eggs pivotal tv tut qHuted in a wave td heavy trading after House Spei M&tn Rayburn emerged from a ‘3 ference with President Kennedy N and said the Qheed to fight Ts;cession was more urgent than at !J any time since the depression itoiaaOs. At the same time, aircraft-mis-•• sile stocks were boosted by published projections of higher eam- WASHINGim (UPI) - Owdr- • um Ovrirtna Brooks. 9-La., of the ’ Houw ^lace CbnuniUee said today there were "tcrrUytaig poarthfli- « tiea" in Ruasla'a aiiparanUy i _ id attempt to aend a aatcIUte ffaato^ ^ tb* ®a*e Bankfaig De* Calls Red Venus Shot Terrifying lapeerSavingsBank Ups Capital Stock The caidtal stock id the Lapeei avings Bank was increased tc $300,000. eOeetlve Feb. 1. aqnnd ,liig to R. L Paradi, executive vies president of the bank. Stockhohtera approvad a SO per oent dividend of 1100,000 at the &ooks pointed out tfwt the iMian feat marked the first time a recltet had been fired from space station in orUl around the earth. Daring the past 90 yean the La pew Savings Bank's reaouroea hat increased to |7J88,000 from $616, 000, while the capital structure has advanced from $747S0O to4336;000. LTSV OA18Y — A Wateriand Township school teacher, on her way to the Waterford Village School, slowed down for children cross-ing the street at Airport and Hatchery roads, and lost control of her compact car. It flipped over on its top. Although very "shook up." Mrs. Thomas Stalmack, 22, of 4316 London Ct, was uninjured. She told township police the wheels of her car went off onto the 4cy east shoulder ai Airport Road, and as she attempted to get back on the road the car turned upside down. She is an expectant mother. Steels, motors, rails, airlines, electronics, and electrical eqUip- Delay is threatmed bccauseK! ■ Madison Heights coundlmen Ber vnlM to take their grievances^ over the rity’s 12-Town ment all the way to the U.S. 3u-{ preme Coml. au« "*•' Consumers Is Planning be before diey cam atan a bomb-loaded satellite toward eartb?" Brooks, who has called for a Cull disGUsskm" on the Venus shot at a hearing WednMday, said in an interview he had kag agreed with the maxim that tboee who control spoor will eeeteol 4he earth. Besides the possibility of future satellite bombs, Broida saw the Soviet Union’s V«ius rocket u being a "major step" toward placing a manned station on the moon. Mandiall said today he thinki| ^"}g; .and oils were mixed. nmmnm «o«» Beehig sported t petals, trim- gala sBghtly. feltowtag , 1*M j More than $12 million will be in- Ar«o Mon Opens Shop $12Million for ’61 jerat tUttor M fr|«n sad n some common ground could be reached by city managers without taking the cose to the high court New York Stocks _ DETMUT. PW>. t« (APl-EtS SttCM C«oni«i»ri Orad* rlaehidtni OE ‘ tort* MornUif QuolaUcBli Bft>*«u; Oradt «H: laTs«|rteBrd after dMimal Dotato are i m toW( I admiral U.l fahiu Maa livestock lAlltod Bin ----------- JBTEOrr UVE8T0CE juim through their own city managers, “'*• ••»«# stean ' Iskout fteadr wlUi llsaday-| M-mat d#-:?E 2f. • -------------- cltoe; lo^ ertda itoen and baUen K 22Se. Pick Waterford Firrti &^Ss-CH^Is good tn^ atotrt sa Sd-M.M: ataadard;^ tod tolfort IS.«S-M.M; atlttlr eowi "? ,{l g-x!SS: eanaora aad oaltofa »SS-i . All Other South Oakland Cbunty communities in the 12-Town Drain project except Oak Park and Southfield have indicated that they as Trailer Agency .. H « Kalaar Hay . «*.l EcniwceU .. S4.S Elmb Ok ».« Craato. OS .|.S STJuam M.J Ub UcNAL vested by Consumers Power Co. in its southeast division ihtring 1961 on projecu to expand and improve the company's natural gas services. Division Manager David H. Gerhard announced Tuesday. The d IVI s i s a eneompswses some m sqaare miles to an area north and west of Detroit, and tochidea Royal Oak, Pun-East Detroit. Plymouth, m.« j Trail^tor DivUon of MagUne.^^^^^iiji;^- „ . fto. BO oa^ aalti No. t ar Inc., Pincuuiiiig. has annotmeed the appointment of Michigan Rent-al Service. 5488 Dixie Highway, Waterford, as the official rental agency in the area for the com-iwmy's line of up-and-down trail- ?SS^ Armoiwl^ Sipfa ^ AtphiRAn j3 7 •• * > li modm •| Si| cEsloniero In the area, which ite? has a total popntaUon to excess Voalon-Balablt IM. No tarly ulM sheop-satoblo RS. No tariy lalaa. News in Briel S BSi'SA-l*! " -.............. 111 2I' projects listed by Ger- --- Blae : nI'hard include installation of more gi ' than 238 miles of new gas mains liJ J ln division communities, and the js^ addition of an estimated 21.500 new gas customers to the com- Nat Caah R . ‘ 5Ygf2?;, :: Nort, A Wait olniHsr to the local operation. A iraiMiator radio, valued al SM, was reported riolen hwt iihtht w a^xrom |iireak-w of the home ot Ruth j ch”,*r *’** Roberts in the Bloomfield Terrace jg}M«« lapartments on South Woodward j SST i^^ According to the company, the Ave. ®*}« •*••» ■ h.vdraulicaUy elevating trailer Iomn fers a number ol advantages ..ver ordinary trailm because >». towers to ground level for easy loading, then lifts its own ktad to hauling position. Michigan Rental Service also Huron rente standard type trailers and other equipment for consumer attd.renj-HrepAir, ' industrial use. faU muri^........ . Saginaw. FE 4-1 10 3 pE**m*“' Si ^ addition, improvements to the «ll;e)d«ing gas system wHl be edih- said. These are the stations vriuch keep gas flowing at even pressure throughout the hundreds of mites of mains serving the neighbiH^ hoods of the diviskxu. Major distribution pipeline ex-tebsions will be completed in sections of Farmington, Bloomfield, Southfield and Erin townships, he added. Gerhard said the 1961 construc- tion program in the southeast divi-tion is part of Consumers Power’ general expansion and improve-molt program in whkh the company is investing $98 milUoni this year in the 64 counties of ootetate Michigan where it seryes. More than 4 million people jive in the company’s service area. consumers provides electric service in 61 Lower Peninsula counties, and natural gas service in 30. counties. He will specialize in food service ■ such estahlisb-! reriaurants. bQR4teii,| oote or factories. Hej will also engineer irefrlgeratton and! air conditioning installations of all' Parks has been a design engineer witti VIckeia. Inc., of Troy. ' Postpone Suit Against Minor Chrysler Attorneys to Argue for Injunction Against^Sup)»lier Extra Food Demand Big; (No Ruling) AdditionBl employes have been! put to work at the social welfare; office to handle the increased de- nteria Tor siti-plus food altotmenTs.i [George H. Burt, department di-i Commerce Township um told Pontiac Police yesterday that S48 had been rifled from vending machines in his gasoline station, j'** rector, said today. ing customers. iChrysler Corp.'s lawsuit againstj MS Gas production and pumping ''' corpora. 2;i fncUUtoo wUI be expanded nt r®" Birmingham. >£|'* the NerthvUie gas field also Attorneys were scheduled to ap-Gerhanl mid. Hw field encom- ’^*"**' Adams passes parts ti Wayne. Oakland I snM the demand for the MrMnA pifasKM PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Exclusive Authorized D&iler - JONES TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVia 1058 W. HURON ST. Arihirfiodlrsif gives advice to the Deaf If vOii're handicapped by hearing loss, follow Arthur Godfrey's advice. Discover how amazingly a new Beltons may help you hear clearly again. Come in, phone or write for helpful FREE book that COMI IN FOR FREE TEST PONTIAC COMPANY 3 S. Safisaw S*. FE 4-7711 IMS WcwlwtiA. DtoNH ________ ______ Business Notes jgl i Robert L. De Neen, 2815 Weaver-'^»™ ton, Rochester and Donald B. Mc-|g« iKelvey, 704 Wixom Road, Wixom. gjn CS* district representatives for Aid As- o Tef:a“3 sedation for Lutherans, each g" g"* [placed more than $500,000 ol life 3S Btd OU Cbl . 2- Std OU iDd ■ ' 2» Std OU NZ . \---------- insurance during 1960, according tojOMk^ Br' Geonre V. Kramnien. vice nmit. oeedy ■Uonrfiip: the coordinating of de-,R<>to»»n otenttofd■ partmenui functions and their „ii—.1 ij, account worit. | Th«Tuto«tas biMtsidrot '"trttr rapnfMit Mtaai tr«iii»«ttwn ruW» to th* fcp- tddiT ...ms iM.i tni OOW-J43NBS II A.M. AVCBAGBI 30 Indi. t3S.at up 3.21 to lUlla 130.03 up 0.34 It Util*. 103.00 on 0.30 00 Otoeko 11AM up 0.30 ▼oluoit to 11 s.m. 300.000 Konrad Aileaauer ter l*rf«ident John V. Kenned}’, was expected to explain Germany’s p^Uon on the United Stales dHnaiid to increase Its paymeBto toward Western ttefenM nnd aid to nn- ULuma Wo-wl-West Geiiiiaiiy uff«i«d one bfl-« f ..1; .r-.* ..l ! Hon dollars, but Kennedy rejected will tell Kennedy that Germany cannot pay more and that is the final figure, sources said. Meanwhile, the attorney Minor filed a motion to dismiss the corporation’i suU im the groi that it interfered arith the jurisdiction of Wayne Cbunty Circuit Court, where Minor, 39, of 1536 Dorchester Road, filed two suits on Jan. 9 asking a total of $225,000 from the corporation. This motion is expected to lie largued March 14, the new date of the suit in Oakland County Qrcuit Court. tanoe “Is as bad if not worse' Ihaa the heavy toad which faced the office last month. Burl said Ralph S. Parks, 2497 Dalesford, J., Birmingham, has entered the, constant engineerii^ business in' this I Con you dollar invest o OR MORE A DAY . to build an estate, or accumulate an InTntment fund or buy an interest In American industry? Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you to invest as little or as much as you wish on a systematic basis. Phone or Write today for futt details. C. J. NEPHLER CO FE ^9I17 818 Community Notional lank lldg. As yet the (tepartment has ceived no directive either fr______ the state or federal govenunoit for increasing the amount of surplus food allocations, as ordered! by President Kennedy. "Moet of them are here to ti: and get the extra but we can’ give it," Burt said. He said some 30 persons tverel in line today seeking applicatiaal for the surplus food. William J. Jenkins in Car-Tree Crash A sr-yMr-trid father ef tiro « ) a tree in Eadependenee ’'"ownsUp. not tar WUItam J. Jenktaa ef 4169 Isitas ‘Drive, Waterford Tern-ship, remained on the critical Itot today at PiMtiac General Slate Another Try to Enter Dwelling tree alokgtede a straight atratch ef rood, ANN^ARBOR^ft-eoun^iiealtb Tt paTie r h y officials prepared another attempt —" - - - . .----today to inspect living quarters eldcrty recluse who police -u— /- ^ almost to the ceiling with magazines, papers, lumber and rubbish. Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers Ftfurtt bfUr dccliMl potoU art dklitl) AI>C.Wrtsl«T Storn. lae......*tf.t 13. Coro................11.4 33 Louiltbaa Oat Oe...M.4 3t tubtaar Co...........13.1 II Btora* .......SIS 34 Carp...........I3.S U Aim at Repealing Nuisance Taxes Passed ip 1959 curtu»-wri|ht Carp:'.iis DavKtoon Brat...............1.3 F»«l. Montal-Bawtr Btorlnsi II UZEUE AGENa he. All Forms of Insurance S04 PMtiac suit Baafc Udg. • FE 5-8172 Pr^Mto tradlni raasa ef tha n----- ••• •' Capital tatoraat ABiarloao-MarlttU Co. .... bMssiuS:- Tuba Cb'.; rivnror naaaaa .. ........ Shattorproaf Olaaa Carp....... .33.1 U s i: Varnori ( i Wlnkleraatoa ___ WalTerlnt Siiet . LANSING — Bills were filed fOr introduction in the House toi^ to lift some Of the nuisance taxes passed during the year-long 1950 Rep. Edwin A. PUapatriek, D-Betreit, propoaed to repeal a 4 bnek the tax on beer to M.M 'The tax on beer by the barrel was increased to $240 daring the fiscal crisis tero yean ago. Gov. John B. Swainson ha_ aaked the legislature to let all the nuisance taxes die wrhfch wen Impoitad during the 1969 session. They are scheduled to expire June 30 unless the legislature extends Andrew Rowe, about 70. jired city employe, refused to admit health officers to his home here Monday to inspect reports the buQding was a fire and bealfli hazard. Rowe admitted Qty Patrolman Robert Conn earlier and toM him he was bitter about a aocial agency’s refusal of financial assistance Romeo Man Heads State Hardware I Edward & Emmett, 46, of 40( Marina Sh. Romeo, todiur wai Attliuiad VuaS Chfinlebl Pubd - looweulUi I , Delay Eichmonn Trial Keyftont Ineom* X-1 fteritoM Orowtti K-3 Ifau. tavntort OroNtb uJt iMi ^USALEM, , (Israeli Sector) ;;ii*S executioner n Adolf Eichmann_________, It potted fatim mid-March until about’ • April 10. reiiabte sources said to-day. I He autfered bead aad taterBal tojurtat and fraetarro of both legs hi the crash. Jeakhta was uaabto to teU dep at 7:M p.m. and noi the sberifTs departmeat. Jeoktas was atooe Ib the car when Key Senators Hoping WASHINGTON (UPI)-Key ators saw incre^aed hopra today for progress toward a nuclear test ban agreement as part of Soviet Premier ^flkita S. Khrushchev’s with the Kennedy lawmakers also came frxim a closed-door session Llewellyn E. Thompaon, U.S. —" T to Mowcow, with the that Khrushchev was anxious to reduce tensions — at east temporarily — to enable Russia to concentrate more on economic devdiqjifrent. Blast Rocks Building MANISTEE (UPI) — An explo-sim rocked the Wayne MUl ft Chbinet Worics Monday, bto3rii« out all wlndowB in the cement block building while machinery and equipment ivere charred ^ flames. ' ■ There 3*ere no injuries. Author-' tes said an oil furnace blew up.* BLOOMFIELD HILLS LOCATED NEAR BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Live grociously and conveniently in these 2 and 3 bedroom oportments with one ond one-holf ond two ond one-holf baths ond odditionol lavatories. Also included: * Laffo scrosasd porchss • Hues bodrooms « • TItod hatht with hoilt-to ronittoi • Fiaithod tower torolt with tiled ftoers • Addittoiial osTOflos tar 2-car tamihr Apmimont Areiiehie—Phene SUBURBAN INVESTORS,JNC an F. VfWtfwerd About haU the fluid milk con-uned in the U. S. is by youths lajBikk under 15 yean of'age and they •t Oobe ooopeteo ooe-qiuuter oi the total Ipoliulatiim. Does Your Portfolio Include BANK STOCKS? OUR 15th ANNUAL BANK STOCK REVIEW IS NOW AVAILABLE Contains earnings and other sUUstical data on the National Bank of Detroit. The Detroit Hank gnd Trust Company, Manufacturers NaUonal Bank, Bank of the Commonwealth and City National Bank. For your free copy, simply fUl out the coupon below ... or tetephone FEdoral S-9m Watling, Lerchen & Ck). PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ANM AtlOR —IACWON-OITROIT-PONTIAC-tlRMINOHAM—KAUMAXOO-OiARSORN~NIW YORK WATLINe. LERCHEN A CO. ei9 PteUr-Psattoe, a \ THE roXnAC PRESS. TIE Prefer Sweet to »«overln* love-^,id- for the modem revival of the St, Valentlne i cana‘Sll*2fe'2.?.’“‘’!^ omouind. of what the Amerl-^ y'»«- there la a definite riiirtlS Sy^lISt -non valentine^ I dig you. man __________ It’a you I crave. Says Ike Closed Gap in Missiles GRAND RAPIDS (UpD-Sen J Caleb Bdgga. R-Del., Ust nignt credited the Eisenhower admints-l tration with “closing the dangcnxisi misaile gap" he said was Inheri j ted from the Triiman administiR-J tion. ___ Bojp brought up the contro-i verslal topic of a "misaile gap" in a speech at the 74th annual! Kent Cbunty Republican oaity’ Lincoln Day dinner here. ♦ * ★ ' The freshman senator, a former! U.S. representative and gosenwr aaid< "The number haa been rWng every ymtr •Ince Lady Jeanetta Tuck sponsored the revival In 1928. "Mostly, 1 thlhk, these cards are affeethmate. But, of course, there are always those whe want to conceal the way they really feel behlBIPifok' verae. Or thwT^ genuinely regard It as an occaalon for humor. We have te cater to ay tastm.----------- I have but one request- to make ThU is all I ask My valentine when next we meet-Wear a mask. Handwritten Valentine's go back to the tfoubadours. In 1900 the printed ones were almost ridiculed out of existence by years of viciously, unfunny cards. Then Lady Tuck, recalling the delights of her youth, read her greeting card magnate husband some of the old sweet Valentines. Remember me when* this you see And think of nne who thinks of thee. Accused Slayer Sought DETROIT IP«ltabcd Over 3t Ve«n-^ Cemetery Lots 5 txMlIent Iw tADlly plots. _____ FI 4-jMOJor mart_lnloreutlon. TORY MT. FARK ClMIrCRT. WIU saU 1 of • A fra«« tot. »140. ri S-MM, FI s-»o«l. SALr LOTS MT HOFF Cemetery. UM. FE J^tl After 1 PERRY Mr. FARE CBMETIRT BeAuUful l-srsTt tot. WIU divide. n 4-M«.__________‘ ;________ WiilTI CHAFEL. I CltOICI LOTS, htll price. Win divtdo. FI S-toOl The Pontiac Proto l*OR WANT ADS DIAL FK 2-8181 Prom I a.m. to S pan. . All errors ibould be rt-^rUd Immedtotoly. The then to etncel t|ie ebA»ee lor that port!00 of tbt first loAortloo ol ttie edYerUee-ment which be* booB roo-dered TeniiMM "Get interested sin the troubles of others—surely there must be fathers you know who.se sons also have jalopies! ” The three then fled in their [ auto, but were pulled to the curb j by police a few blocks away. "Jeep" fled on foot. Tlte Uvo' Jonses said they didn't know "Jeep’s" real name or address. ! __Jord Jones Ins ' long record of nartWrijr-addiv-— ' County departments tdday be- I'on- The other Jones has no prior' > igan pleading their eases for oper-‘«dmihal record. BANGKOK, Thailand lUPlI— *‘*"8 capital and personnel ^ the No Decision County Departments :;on Laos by ^5tMlte1or Fumls-pIlJd.B^< SEATO AdJiulacBU WltttoUl It. BAott edDtAtalng typA aIaca torftr UIAO rssuiAr A|bU trpA It la o'clock BOOB ibo dty proTtoui to pubUetUon. CASH WANT A 13.50 1 addUioMl chart* of Meat aid eoftee were stolen 1Southeast Asia Treaty Organ!-auditors held '•* , I nw FnforF<»p< fn ^tuelv/ «il of representatives hearings in forming the 19®: >'0'^ tlltOrCerS tO Study from the estobOshoient. nation council of representatives: They said thev found Stenh^iw' ‘*‘*^*®^ situation again!budget. \ State Constitution walking nearby, he said he was onlSi^ garding possible action by the al- re-j About 26 departments will pre- I sent ^ needs for the eomlag , f 7 R<^P"fnta«vcs w. .V cdtaTte!”'"' ... ! >r-V""" 1 bar in the pizzeria closed ‘ salaries comnilHee of the .-g ^ —-______________1 I The council has been discussing: board of sapervitors, and finally * and any recom- rw . ^ , . . . u crisis off and on fori the ways u>d mean, committee ; Ortmary steel is Iron with a several weeks without making any ot the boaid, ®F^Wcc- tmall amount of carbon and man-i move to intervene. The agenefes permanent legisla- ganese. Other types of fteel bow-; ★ # ★ boart will receive the I'esultjtivc committW has named a sub-. ever may contain nickel, chro-i Laos t. -ot a mamhemf cfatti Hearings in April in thejeommittee to meet at State Police mium. molybdenum, vanadium or !*®«™ ®^ Hie tenuilve tax alloca- Headquarters in East Lansing Feb. widfram. BOX REPLIES ! At 10 aju. Today there I were replies at Tho Press i t, to. 67, €0. 61, 68. 70. 77, 00, 02, M, too, 112. Htip Wanted Male 6 MAN wmt CAR FOB LIOHT DI-Uvertot. ahsrp. well ar**u^jm ShopplBt Center. FI REAL I8TATB 8ALBSP10FLB. also manacer. Beaded badly. wlU Mr'! ^ce.*^ w"4-(^ ******* ““ En^)loy A gMcies ^ EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATiONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE " 24>v East Huron suite 4 Phone FEderal 4-05W PBX Salary too low?' qpcRFT A Tou can do aomelhtnt obout OIjwfl£j 1/YIT I Mmetbtnj^obout soinns Amtriea'i lartce Tou work lor i distributor aod ____________ by o bard-blttlof advortis-lD« prokram to aid yon In otiloGunt preapett toad a Ho expaneBct neoestary In Women eted 21-31 with coed typing for 1 giri office, g-day week. MUveat Htnptoymenl. 40g Poatlec State Bank KOg FH »*r7“b'ii?kS 1 Instructlons—Schools 10 i LEARN TO PAINT BEAUTIFUL Claai^oyenlpgi. Hava War- Chtna. C « PosUte Pr*u #B_♦____ ________ Work Wanted Male II 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER uIHIIaL EARNING OFTORTUN-} A-1 WA| r atrong b lan. Uiilqi evee . 2-4g». aaanufactured I new product. I _4^H. I AIA, WABHINtt CARPET 0|AiiN itombtor"g. Mii-t Wga. torial road brllkeman who fell off a Hue’ll *22M?* w^ward**Av«*f northbound c o m muter oth(>r Bj.eag of the country during tK^ci. i?“.Ud‘‘«"maV‘bS ^ BIoom-|,he week of Feb. 20. Ixxial inter- I tha vthicie to .wred and may be Totvnship Friday evenmg is| views will be carried out by duly __________satisfactory condition in .St. Jo- uccredited enumerators. FCBLic SALE [seph Mcrcy Hospital. At lg:|0 a.m. on February IS. IMI. IHO FiTmeuth A Eavey-4-Dr. Sedtl aensntumber 31011MI1S. will be mid ■I public sale el stsat Woodward Avenue. PirndAto. Michigan, that addreu "--------- - „bTtto to. ------ may ba taapeeted. Peb. 12. PUBLIC BALE 1M7 Poo Use. Sartal No. FTSTKSSIM. 4 dr. sddan. Bolt to b« heM ISiSO a.m.. Fab. U^lMl at Idl Pontiac SUto Sank John Wilder, 42. of 6224 Adam, son Road, Drayton Plains, slipped off the train about 7 p.ni. at It neare4l Hqosir Lake RoaiL. It wsMi’t antll the train reachedl Pontine that he was discovered missing. Reds Refuse to Vacate India's Land An engine was sent out to re-1 ;r to teipicud'thire." ' a NEW DELHI (UPli-India an- ____________ ^ ». 14.'W brakeman for the railroad 16 years, nounced today that it has failed' ADVEBTi8i3tiKT~roR BiD6~ j"’** discovered lying unconscious to persuade Red China to,vacate f® the near Ted’s Res---------------------------------------------- Rllla School District No. 2. Bloomfield i Rllto. Michigan, wte rc^vt jesM De^h Notices to; dear motbar of Hra. Herbert C^ndt; dtar ttoter of Mrt. Mao Osroer and Loalle Wereley. Funeral lervtoa wna bald at It a.ln. t^ay from tha C. J. Oodbardt Funeral Borne, Eetge Harbor, with Rev. Lyle Harmon otflotot-teg. loterment In Lokeslde Cemetery, Hotly, Jdlch. Funeral ar- ^p?Vnrr*.lt,iS*-^^ ^Itia^ Uke**Road!*Waurford Wilfrid a. Pox and Mrs Roy Shadrick; also .nrvivad by three arandchlldren. Recttstlon of the Roury will ot I p.m. today at (be Voorheea-tolpto Ob--*’ ---- Fab It, at 10 _ . Benedict Catholic Churcl.. _ ment In Mt. Hope Catholic Ceme-^tory, 3«jl Pea veUI He 4» Atsta sT -the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home INORAM. FIB i. ltot.~BI(mABb: 12 8 Baglnsw; age 74; datr broth-■■ ‘ * -‘7 Stone and Mrt. Btral Home. Mr. Ingram will lb be taken to Farmers Ky.. i --------- Attention: Salesmen When you plan a parmanani carter. you want lo be jure you are onUrtoi "A OROWfNO BUSINESS." Here art soma of the ttalngt wt offer to you for the rest of your life; ili Moro money than you are now earning, |2i Pleasant, dlgnlftad work, III At-toclaUou with the lound. itable. tucceitful company, idi ilMoy, yaar around Ineomt, monlb afttr month itl Security roanrdlgM of general butlneaa eondittona. Ill Permanenoe and Utdapendance. Ill ConllBUt] reorder butlneee. Tbit epp^unlly It dodtoottd to l^le who wlte to earn n hrtter (ban tveragt ilvlng. gUO to 0340 -a week and up for intoammi You -ectlni. Make no dellv- Attractive Position tod appta r'cSuroh'^Vorkr’Att 20 to eO. Excellent opportunity for ndvaneement with Mnribsil Ptold owned eDterprtce. nnco and raUremeni plan on profit thtrlnt For local In-tervlaw write fully. Mr. WllUtm Logan,_f^ntlac_Freu Boa 01. BEING A RADILLI RiniBBiNTA^ ttva la fun. dignified and It pays wall. Let me tell you about ft. Dao of car and pbena nocetaary. Fbonc OR 3-370L or OR 3-1111. or ME 7-3101. | aiRMINOHAM INTERNIST | DOtKla ciperlenccd nurte. Only i tmall amount of bookkoepina aod j aomo typiaf rtuulred. Salary I opwn. MI 44530 between 0-5:20 for I appointment. __________________ j n TUB hitaf, TARA InFfif nvoDiie. to leekam houetwUo to show iowelry, time. CaU FI custom cablneU. cABnorray, 30 noRa ixprai- INCI KItebent. ■—-laity. Remod-"--prlcat. OR 3- _______ carfenter' wore of . kind. Reatonabto. Call sfl FI 0-0430 iperately AU « ...w.en remodeling tuu inv.*i work MA 4-4120.____________ BLW^iciAN ne2d6 wore Free eetlmatte. OR 2-4721.______ MAN 23 NEEt3a WoKk FAMILV of L Oaa atoUon. truck driving, and cabinet .hop, eaper, FE g-OTTO WORK OF ANT KIND. DEMONSTRATORS Emona Jewatori aoakbm Faal ton abow dIrNtort, for tots arti No InveaUnent, da'i»*'i«- »' •» locttont. Call m I Vednetday. for Uw construction and comntotl addUtoaa to the Battortr and Pine Etomantery adhoeto, Bloomfield Michteaa, nnUl 1:00 p.Hi.. > » 'T' ’ day. Fokmnr 31, |Nt. i of tha Boord of Bdueattdi mito. Mtohigan. nt wUe plaoo nil ^ will bo a«i and Md Atowd wia bo rocolTOd Wilder suffered a concusaton, fractured jaw and facial cuts when he fell from the train, which at the point was estimated to be traveling SO milea an hour. Base BM A—oanerai eonatruetioo lor — . ... ... • ltoiJilStory‘V*5Sr*' ‘^’“.Gala Night Windsor Bnes BM B—Meciiaailcal work for ad-1 dlttona to Baatovtr and Flna taka! Fropoasls must be on I jWowt of ttn PbsM and apoctiheg^i n tntead on and after Tuotoni 7, tML at the etnea ot thi raw furntohad a^m^nltd (»%) of may he ob-_ay. Pebrunry tho archltoet. sama to bo rofuadad npon rotum of plans nnd'apoclflenttoito te a^ ooa-dlUon irtUite ton (101 days of tha opto- k '”i«tep£M*Hdilort win bt reanlrtd to fnrntoh anttofactory pertorawnee boiM and labor and mattrul bond, each In tho amount of lOOct of tho contract, tho toul eeot of which shall bd paid by . the aoeeptod btddcr.. An nropnanto eubmlttod dbnU remain firm for a parted ot thirty l3ti days after openlnk of bids. Tha Boned ot IduanUsa tem rl^t to ratodt any or aU hida or te and to.wniva nay ‘ ttoa tharnin 'KsSest Feb. 7 and 14. iMt A gala evening is planned by Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of OoRunerce members when they journey to a Windsor, Ont., night dub Monday for their annual In-teniatiooal Night banquet. . ♦ . ★ ★ Hiey will board a chartered bin at Scrib's Bar and Restaurant on South Telegraph Read at 5 p.m., and travel to the Elmwood Casino, where the Windsor Jaycees will be hosts to chapters from several states and proiinces. ) in the Oonnniinlst itand. Mie report also made it clear! that Red (Hiina has designs on the strategic border states of Bhu-1 Sikkim, traditionally partj of India's "sphere of influence.": Lost Tokyo Quod Dies TOKYO (AP)-The last of the quadruplet bo>i born to Mrs. Utako Watanabe, 26. at Achisu-Machi, sonihern Honshu, died Mooday night. The other three premature quads, who weighed about 3Vb pounds each at birth Sunday, diad eariin' Monday. 12,000 square miles of Illegally-; held Indian territory and to give! up claims to another 38,000 square! miles of India . : Ar offlcial report raid last year’s talks between India and CMna’s Reds prodneed no signify Westinghouse Men Get Salaries While in Jail PITTSBURGH (AP) - Westing-house Electric Cup. said today the salaries of two executives jailed for antitrust vioiations will be continued during their terms. The executives, John H.: Chiles Jr. and Charles I. Muntei, stir-midered Friday to begin 3Mty sentenoes ip Montgomery Cduntyi Prison. Norristown, Pa. j Westinghouse declined to reveal I the executives' salaries. I l^neral ^Rom^whera Mr. lagram JONiafFEB. 12. TtoXTioiw'w:. hi* banr^ BUaabcfta Jmt^'dMr ‘n^Vy.S*“^lS„^rir.^dir^ brother of Clarence and Rlebard Jonet and Ann Abernathy. Funeral Nrvice trill be bald ftiday. Ftb. 17, at I p.m. from tha New Hope Baptist Church with Rev. as',K,.r's,‘iK!"aa'S!2as: after 3:20 p.m. today.. M o'c I, IL L A?N O. red.' i'l, jlir, “47 BoHon Drive. Walled Lake; age S4; beloved bua-baad of Louise M. MeCleltoad; dear father ot Carl. Arthur, Harold. Francis and Olcnn UccliUand and Mra. Irene Boyd; alsd lur-vlved by 22 arandchlldren and II great-grandchildren. Funeral mrvlca win ba held Tbureday, Feb. Ig, at 2 p.m, from the Riehardion-Bird Funeral Roma. WaUad Lake, with Rev. John officiating. Interment li no^ks"^ou — -.......... __ }uvt lor one purpose, making money lor youraelf This aeaocia- • reltebfe p-opl* wEo Ire tooking for a permanent career In which they may be prosperous, happy and secure Must hsve esr and be ready to start Immediately CaU FI g-443g. tot Intarvtew The rWD CO ■ '•*“ NIIDIO AT ONCI -2 MO tvenlui work. Call Mr. OR 2-0422. 4-a p.m_____ Andy Csiki Garage_ ■peels lilt •ifD carl. : I>hon« rc l-MOi ' 713 BaMvtn, Pontlie Wc have expanded aur buitniu for VW Service 3 more mtchsnics wanted Steadr lob, guarantoad bagaa for tha right party. EXPERIENCED HAITRE88 WANT-•d (or truck itop. CJC. MEIroae g-sm or MElraae 7-14gl._ Kdkrlt woman ‘io kbbf house lor aldarly mao. No ether womso In xharga. FB A-MM. EXPERIENCED BAR MAID OR waitress, day or night, refar- Work Wanted Female 12 OOMBB'nc W'OBK'^lfAifflo; daya only. Espartonca and rtfar-_Mdat furnlahad. Ft Mgg7. ixrim'ntNcfo WRrri LAbt • by W. Bet. BEPBRiKNi® OPBRATOIt. ' person. 10 w. Huron. __ b^D HOME AND WAOra FOR , firm needs capable secretary. Write Pontiac Frees Box '• LADY TO HILF~WrTH work "'and cooking ant _____ tolophoDC. Child welcome. Star J&i.‘V.*.*;o'sr5?toM „ Ma’!*lfSikin..'5£lJ.? and Donald Ntlaon: dear brother of Mri. Donald T. VanZandt. Pu-Dcnl Mrvlee will be held Tburs- l^l^^ohna* Wnenf 'h e*me! Flax fiber is made into linen, but flax is grown for (either fiber or seed and is known commercially af linseed or flaxseed aconrd-ing tq how it is prepared.. Rbme after 7"p.m7 Wednesday' Peb. 15. Tha family augams trlbuttons be made to the Mlchl- ^ gan Hidrt Asaoetatton.____ B»>Dn. FIB. U. ISdl. JORNHIl W„ 4M Baftoy St: age M: beloved husband of aeltea lUMdas: dear, father of John. WllUe, Marie aM Joyae Rhodes. Funersl eerv-Ice wUI he held Wednesday. Feb. li. at 2 p.m. from the Wllftom F. Dnvto Funaral Roma with Rev. L. R. Miner olttetotteg. Interment te Ferry Mt. Fkrk Cemetery. Mr. Bhodet will He In atate at tha WUItomi^F. Davla Fnnaral Bams after Ito p.m. gedny. / , R. TO RUN SHOF. GOOD _____75 W. Huron Bt. OR 3-224g BARBER WANTED ' Talbot'i Barber Shop 547 Joslyn i BEFiUBNCiD MAN FOR JANITOR j BXFBRT aClUFBR AND UACHINI REPAIR Man (or rebuilding machinea<7n our ahm. Must hart tools. ^C. MFG.CO. lit todlanwood Ito LAkt Orton FOUR M» OR wQlfim WITH aari to (Ul vaaonctoa. Full or pan lime. Opportunliv to tarn good tedone. fit B. PertT. 1;M lo 11.3d a m.__________ GENTLEMEN r^S.Wa^............. ifLini not ambit tetorattod In leas ____ling a caraer, do ua. Can betwoan li and t to^|Km. tor lut opportunity (or right man. Eamtegt ilto par waak aod up. No eanvasung. Phono ter appotei- meuL FE >41431___________________ FART TIME - IT YOU ARE working now knt could, work 3 boura per night, 4 evenings per ^weak for ealra money — CaU *^this number now MArket 44411 aftor 4 p.m. ask lor Mr. Honke. Mint tVLL [I1MB SALES. OOOb OMmtotlan. traintec pdagram -Atoo part .Ume aalea. CaU for I. a*;, to 7 pm. MIMEOGRAPHiNO -rYFlNO BEC-e 'chlldrii:'FE ratorlal service. EM 3^ _ MIDDLEAGED LADY EXPCRL enced In convalescent tnd dtsh-wsshlnjt^ FE J-i431. _ __ wltir'2’'«hto 'iTr'yrh. Bun- NURSES AVAILABLE DAT AND nays and dTery. other Ski. off night. Auburn Ave. Numet Ex-Must have dwn car -CaU M> ^change FE 3-54»|. _ ,**a.iVto *~* deflvm W— DRii8IH'“WAwiTOr'>B ‘ *-ld3?*' *’**‘“V*®^ delivery. TE "_5jL4»”- ______ WANTED DAY WORK BY WHITI nciesEKEXrim" LIViniN. care woman. FE g-S407 _ ._ f°f WASHING AND'IRONINOB. KCK HOUasnEPBR. WHITE, OENBRAL up and deliver. FE 4-3136. nice Iwme.-aman -fMMy ot ‘IrAyiilNbS' AND' IR0NIN08. FI« iea *“• “F Waterford Towh- **» P«L»“X »“ F42're.______ ,S,p OH 3-»oi6_________ UM^ SICRIT^T. FONTIAC . WASHINGS A14D IR0NIN08. PICK ... p and delivery ^R 4-0176 Building Service 13 ■•L'"' - ■■■' ..... n *.I alterations and modihn- ________________________ laaiion Residential and commer- NEW PRODUCT on 3^. ySun? knd“id"*LtolWd Vo tVbto *^i~C«PENriiar^I»^^ iSrtlB. rW re w NO-r- *wk. guarantead. Frtcet China, pots aad jkam. iterUng or ---- Ifalmae. :HO caatataint. party |A>I BRICK BLOCK AND CSWNT plans. coUectlont or dellverlet. ' _*ork, Atoo flreplaete. OR 3-1402. *•> RSbIDENTUI. COM54IRC1AL Industrial Mason apd gen. Call before 13 joon^MI 4-tto3. _ contracting. Also store front re-MKBD AT ONCE BBCRETART BE- ! modeling. John W. Caplet. MY twaea 2i-46 yrt. of age. Ixcel- i 3-ll3t.______________ kaowl^a s( double eBtry°b^-! R.^RGAIN keentes. bookkeeping machine Oarage. 1495. recretUon loom. 13 M^aborthand^x^ien^ ^IptUl. : - " Pontiac Prou Boa Vl. Urt ^bus” ; naaa retcrencaa, marital atatui aod axperleoce. NO. I blRL FOR INSURANCE OF-(toe. Typing rogtdrM. Acs U to ^^ra^'relt^o! BEFTNEb LADY 4-t-4l. BU-. school-aga boy, also light work In motnerleti home, uuw poatUon (or right perton. Write Fontlae Frets Box ift. 8UCCXSSPUL tSb d^rt’^F^ today FB“44i0s“o vrMa Drayton Plaint P O Boa t ■SWING ~ > tas9. Mtch. oatemeni. aiooerm-work. Termt. FE 5-9132 DRY WALL. QUALITY WORK Guar, rEJ-P731 ___ ELECTRIC HEAT, msUUtTlbN Anniv I bod wiring. Raglln Blactrtc, BM ! 2-4234 or MU 44223. (or apeUe taakt. drain, tie footings and Ugot doaing. 2- t494.___ FREE BBTIMATBS ON ALL WIR~ Botlw iSAUjiNd, HOUSB iiSv-Int. Ucanaad fvliy agulppad. Fra* ai&mataa. RasMll Martoa. PI 3- 7360. BOMS. GARAGB. CABnatS, AD- ------. ........ ________ ditlons. Ueensad buUdtr. PHA Quality dry cleanlna plant, steady. termt. FE 4-1901. .“if"' *” ® ^OUSE MOVIBOr TOXt ward, Birmingham._________ aqutppad. FE 4-t450. L. A. Toung. i^ra ** ^ervSSa ‘"'fSral Sid* ' plaa to STUDIO OIRl'cOBiS^- ' muJ. *8Ur*‘*ModerntoaSon *00 208. FAJtTY DiyiSlON P-2lam. OB 4-lSl ‘-o -w^FiiSW-cxSiiF ROOF REPAIRS nauon ktlcban - wattreta - Cash- EAVEaTROUOHlNO FE 4-8444 *a.^ ''tSfii “vfe i pfeis*% WAsaiNG 'kkcHDii aeoiSt: mawna^. Fhona FB S-lgM or WBlnU^ FitOBT ahd'odn------OR 3-ITg7. Mrt J. I_______ ILAILORIKO-Atl OrcM Makteg- ~ EDNAWARNEK__________ DRSMUAKINO. TAfLOKiNi • t. BodalL FI teratloni. Mra. ■ Income Tax Servkt 19 BOLIN TAX SERVICE lAvaUsble Tear Round) CORNER PIKE R HILL STS ' ”** FE 9 '— TORN i ---- by guA---- -------- ...Ji matter's degret. Appointment FE 3-7534. BbOKKOTmo, ALL TABBS. _____BMpIre 3-34lg.______ fotilRDLT. PBIUOMAL iBKTICi att^your home or ourt. Average FJV»i^"K*Sg5**^».3t7I ED UAWLE? Unlv trained — 13 yrs, eap FE 2-2602 FE 2-4654 INCOME TAX SERVICE, NOTARY pubito, youf home or mine. 93-96 average fee. Carl Ollbert. MY 3-7903 MY 3-1934.____ INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPINO and N«4ary, .93 and lA average. EE 5-3876 Landscai^g 21 A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trlmmltw. Oat our _ bld. FK 2-71M or FE M73g. Moving and Tmckhif 22 I MOVINO BERTICE A FIRST CLABS'MOvi' CALL SMITH MOVINO CO. FE 4-4194 OARAOBS, ATnbi AND BAiW-menit cleaned, rubbish hauled. 91 load. Anything of valut bauted free. FI 3-Igtt HAULINO -AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time, ra 94095 HAULINO AHP RUBBISH, 93 LOAD. ^^jl and front and loading. FE Tdwnro^DTuoht muciaNo: “O’DELL CARTAGE Local ^ leni^^totooca moving. UNWANTED ITEMS HAilLBb free anyUma. FE 5-4929. Painting & Decoitottnf 23 1BT-CLA88 FAINTING. DSCORAT-_ Ine Real, Don Back. OL 1-2141, 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AN13 OEC^ orating. Cath or toywo. UL 2-2940. TIC ----- -J 2-2Hf, , FAIHTDtO AND OBCORA91i3nR> . lob too tmaU. FE S4694. rd^!Vt7r?^TZJf.“ . FitnliRANoiNO. FA9mito7V£MP, ^ ^reotertef. Stophon Navarre. . Upholsterin|^^_____K , DINETTE, KITCHEN CHAIRB RE-Fw# etHmAie^*. TOSu^'ara^de- • Lost and Found 26[ ENOLISH BULL DOG. MALE. 4 months old. BrlBdto. Dark (ace Sptisb «r Whitt OB ehett. strayed - FOUND: "SMALL FtJWrif. ■drfA. • _irtvc. Sunday nlfM, n ' 2-43T2 LOST TWO LADUm WAIO^ ' 1 Hamilton, 1 Tfmei. Fteder pleast contact owner tliroutfa .. Footlac Prcit Boa No. IS. . Notices and PerBonals 27 A'ALENTINE CARDS 59 for 4lc; 39 (or 2Sc oouDitr Ftoca mala, Mpktes. cups. toUlaa Tabtoctotht and ctnteiplccaa Backenstose Book Store 19 BABT LAWRENCE FB I-I414 “ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oat out ol debt on a plan you can afford; ~ Employer not contacted stratebaa your dollar — No oharge (dr budget awlytlt Write or phone tor tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 793 FauUsc Stole Bank Bldg FB g-9469 Fontlaa'A oldest aud to iiu ARE YOU WORRIED OVER ' DEBTS? toeiMgL imcE TWK\TV THK PQXTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAV, FKBRVARY U> 196| NMkcs and Peraonab It, W«. ^tract^ ApU. Pnrniaiied 37, Rent Apta. ^nftagii^ad 38 D«tT L*T rooa uua on :c*aa K*uum corraAcn n' i ATmacrm rooms. ntrvAfi i rooms arb aAm tmunas ym SMrti - mi AiMmOMMl B-' A»^ C*U Wmnr. | katli. pilTkW KiinM. mMK * --- “ - - --------- mncM auw^aiMn rtsAi ■*»! Bromr, OL VWl —• nsMk ScnrMn. RbM- ........—------ *m. LM* Orta or 3M RauiM AnOTRCOS KNAPP FRED HnRMAM OR , S-ISM iN'boME TAX Ter VICE tniBrd R*r«t«*l OUCOUBI Aar-tat JosMiT tot FfArwarr CtW LARD CONTRACTS, TO BUT OR , * * O ( to w41 Bari Oortto BM S-mi -(4.“..®'*, ?■•••*;_ IMMEDI.ATE ACTION T iXiioa adbiu'aix^i^ mA toBt calncu Nr* faraIJMrt i OBE AXTGlff~aAlfef ANT) OrSfiiSrt^toJSrtiT* crou »I SUMit _ _ ON ANOll>T™''rilI8 DA-ni FEB- W»c««T in«|»rc«M of Tnsirm -— Art tar Bn TnipMtoB- > NICE ROOMS. PRTVATR BATTT “ • »i«l ratmart FE S-MU_________‘ LANOE RCKMia. FRIVATB lUTHl aa4 mrtaor. aatamatlc ararh-'ARi rr «no A r y r r. M* N. Barnr i ' PR 1-«4M *r FE l-IMT. mmMSrMAIM FLOOR. BRIVATB K I.. Templeton. Realtor UM Orclwr^Lakr R^ FE «-«UI :a8b'>m lako oontracts. br anr othrr ihia iryrril ■alttacac. 1W« OrchM Si iim, Mtab._ _ . •TOBINO PHOTOGRAPHS .AS LOW 9* _ Wanted Real Estate BUILDER \KKI)S I OR MORI 1,0»» City M N-»ii.r Fw Arttoe TELL~ BENT~OR^ Lt^ aAalu. IS^FIartroi't I A-ERT NICE Room AND OTn^';' lUrt tomr FE 4-MM. * l-ROOM APARTMERT. UTILltlis - « DAT CARE IN _ . Parirldtr A Auoclatm fB W Karon FE 4-JMl > ROOMS AND BATH. FULL RASE-otrat. fat h«at._fB I-ta43^ ■ ROOM'" AND BATH iriWLt i-TMi or FE i-S44A : dicaralra aiiiUlc* larnithtd. FE -^^g^SSlAra—LAEj! - j rooms and bath upper emn FE 3-im % ROOMS AND 8A¥a~NiAR ^ Mirtaarn rAarcA. Hnt AuRiihcA — •' Mt brlorr t pa. UJ Wt4. Household Uoods 29 -J|tor*l, Braltor FE 4-I|4i Rent Apts. Fumisbec 37 Oaick caita tat taraMrr apA’.; ar.ar> Barcata Hamr FE_J-M4J^ •-----------FURKrnjRE lara.. laArmmt^ apta. OR SS!« "AlTRACnTE J'SoOd APART-Aiirnl on Caw Lk "Clean. »all-. ____ •.UrfA)l carpellita AdulU PE la piror or hosaeloi rtrrice powt'a FE ; oR j ADULTS. AU." ., ^___^________________ M* Robln^ood. FE i tnOT WJJtOR I BEDRM . PVT BATiS. EJTCH ''TPORD^^OOMMOHITV fnritr" apu . iBlly farn, neat 'Perim tar bacbel'ar aui- _pr*»ilrfi _ APARTMENT m rocre^terT rooms aad.baU). 0k.3-^L BACRELOR APARTMENT NORTH ■arrariB^i »rv^ -’L n ii a * ‘ SPACIOUS SiOOMS. HEAH TEt BACHkLCW. I'ROOM nOUoK- Huron One hpot nroc# sAilts u.n«. inMitm. «0 per week. Ft; RoSkrimin^ ‘ I. p> t « ARCADIA U NMtly located J rooms and bath --------- ChHdrtn permitted A^XAJ ___laellWcs Ml 4-l4»t_ _ ^ ; Ample lau . IffO. . clean I CORNER ELIZABBTR and UNION "£2P“'i?, *•**•? . ___ Lake Rd. I and l-brdrm aobrt- »;**•* COMMUNITT AI^«>N_OA l-JMI f«T> SaU RUG? OR tlld 'REA- Eaat Huron. FE ________________________ ______________ . p.ai call PE ______ Hehisrlder ' m~4-im ,_*•!**_____________________________ POR' COLORED 1-ROOM APART-meat, prirata bath and ratrance. **"'* ■" JL" ™‘ clean PE l-43«3 4«1 8 .Jratla ROOM ErrCHENTTE. ADULTS. Call alter I - “ FES^ MiKeUsneou, 30 , TYPEWRITER UNDER LL*5” ““ I**? . HH* ‘»c'»»d 3-MmBi hoiM «riui BO down t RAWI-mD AOKNC Y IM W. Walton JX S-im to* E. PUnt *_________MY l-ll*’ HIITER "7 DRAYTON AREA. 3 > 3 JMdrma. and ____ _________ plSrter wall* darbit tIUt. oarpatlna. dlihmaii-rr. water aoftener. amm. tldlni. and ba'h. NORTH sms > r< oaiement lly cr' thop. larfc let C B. C HlltER. Broker MM BHaabtlh Lako Road FE 4-3M0 or EM 3-lOM DORRIS ■PEIZADINO SHADE of towerlnc hardwood! on thli apocioui and rolUna lot in Drayton Tfoodi. tba perfeel •ettinp ter thit Tri-Lerel MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE 2 AND 3 ROOMS FURKtSHED entraacc. all ntimtcr 'rmlchcd ..Lf fully no drinkrri FE Slaters Apt. 3 OR 3-SSOROOM BOUSE PI A) PC (-33M altar I U p AitTicttyc tour-lL—.--, 171 per moath. rclerencc! re-qulred_PE 3-7UI or PB ^IM1_ APARTMBHT8 ORCHARD COl RT ' Rent How Oreatly Reduud" - AIR CONDITlONtD S- - I AND 3-BEDROOM -Modern In Every Detail - ADULTS eWLY - FE 8-J918 .. . PARBC ST PI 4-3S41 AFTER 3 AND SUNDAYS. ^ ___ __________________ _ SBC CARETAKER I *1- O-G^IO CLEAN n HOOU Nr^ciLY I^RMTSirKn TV MR C'ARROUu. A S7 N- PARKS ®T MANAOSR. 8Al»MSll OT.. APT. f n^tr . ’ ’tar"'St”°whIta NICELY PURNiSHI^ -4 ROOM OtonD.il, * sum 10_a.»^to! pm. On^S-MOI _ meaner woritaMM S^Paddock^ •tortment tor r.OL ^ DOTLEX AND BATH UTIUTtES Utiliita, torniehed Call MY M143 , a.th «ii h..i Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 O-ROOM DUPLEX. PI 4-3ia. BIRMINOHAM - ATTRACTIVE 3- i bedroom. ti« baU». luU bate- > meal, ranch home. Near Orade and Junior Hl|b school! Drape! : :arpcUHI. IIM MI E3$13. For Sole Houses 4 SIO P Swap For eauUy on hoa|.e Inalde the cMy, or auiontabllc. 1 ---TB. 3 bedroom and I'a laraic to Waterford Twp. 3 BEDROOM i HOMES i BUSINESS MINDED It blofk buUdlOf. fifty »f commercial (root. In tb! thiiriiif eon-r of Union LUc Face brick Front | .Paym’ts Less Thstn Rent I reference* 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN AND oiual, Murphy bed. no drurterv. t 103 Bloomneld Terrace property R 1. (Difk)V.\Li:F.T = Realtor FE4.S5vH/ Ml OAELANO AVENUE NOOMS. BATH ' drinkery. 1^ 4-Slll _ _ -k,... — ■— —------— - ^ FE -FRIXATI 4 LAROX ROOMS .AND or phone FE 1-3331 r 5'!S“: •^**'J*.**L-^ DARLINO SMALL 3 R Thrh'Tuy.T.tarlmnXWni; ' UH.ES REALTY CO. but wait tin. you ue the toiide. FE ANTS 331 BALDWIN AVB. AltracUve ipaclout 1 bedroomi, OPEN 1 A M - t P.M. huce country kttchca. full walk-, ,..mUL7T.PLE U8TINO SERVICE i out baecment with. 3 room! tad i -------—-—, bath apt. Plua inothcr email T T?T'Q TI5 & PlK houae tor rental ptirpoic!. Small i i_iJ_i 1 O 1 JltxlLxLi I barn and horte wrral Prult, ' 1 bcrrlc! and nowcr!*l mitea we»t . • . T - PooUac llS.ew. term!. Wc . Owner will trade modern 3-bed- I room home located on 3 aerca of { F*E 4r5313 : hl«h acentc land and tncliifllni | , . . ~ ; (araie and amall barn for a Brick-Ranch modem 3-b to i .T 4-w i 3-BBDB60M~H0U8S. MID- dle Stralti Lake. 1S3 per month. modern 3-bedroom home baaemrnt. It Interaatad call . Taylor. Realtor, OR 1-8300. ^Lo«ai^“ witawe* PMttae' ‘ Perry Street Area ‘•e«S.%X*4"to W Weitown R. Ranch-ly« S-bedroom. bammant.! 5^ ijy”, ^ |,Jf nicely decorated lOOxltJ lot. - to-*?? karage. Only 114,3M. 4M KENILWORTH .... ^ ----------... Moflcl open Mon., Thurs.l and Sun. eves, till 9 p.ni. | RETIRE — in comfort and leliurc In thU AUricUyf. 3 " am buntalo*. 1 Mock from the lake Lot lOOilM a off Perry. H and Si Mh heat. tt.lM. Brick Terrace —______HURON STREET PB 4-ttM_________PB 1-137*! BIRMINOHAM . tile . ' aMh LADYBOMB rR<»W^"Mm IR^ MEN r~r~BU DDlia 'ronsH AIUE RIetely furmthed wltb ext ■nt taata. tl.KS ' PR^ BXSOiaED: Well aide bric-hoaaeJ[pr your money - Eect*' Harbor. ' Wnahtafton Junior High. ' MAIN PLOOR. wanted 3 YobiK3 mEn' ihare bachelor i home. FB t-IM7 WORKINO OIRL TO SR ARB S?Sd ’ "!p* "2°i“ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 “ilVi. ____ VHM * at door rc t- «tean. A chluir 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ENtiRELV CLASS APARTMENT. lAROE.. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ANNETT paid. 109 I AND i ROOU8. rleM ri4>09(t. } ROOU0 AND BATH NBAR GBN 1. PB f-eii3 MB AND BATH. PRIVATB oce. viTvuUl^ -------- uburs Uetfhtt I ping AreAu A room? 1 oil hMl. T>r -- WILLIS M. BREWER-rj—^m^™, VUiagc~ Farm colonial ranch. 4 JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOr bedrooms. I adaptable tor den. , F4-H B. Huron St. PB 4-Sll __ _________________family kitchen, f'a batba. lira- Altar 1:38 _____________Mg^LL HOUSE, 4 ^OOMS, OR | PU«. ^3 Vear^^atj^ched^ ga^a. I P^-----------------PB_4-4« at?2^ teItl«*ALi:4:^M8. MULTIPLE USTINQ SERVICE ^ ^ tid loruo tur- pl* diiDfHT whtw Rfi* ' Dt OWNBR; d BBDRCk>MB. OABi NORTH SIDE. itarorai^ uii 3-liSS furnace, full haacmcnt. carpet and , tT'K T Three bedroom ___ » volcomt r« WEST W\A/ N __________ folov-o.1 heM uri® SlMsed |f^\/Vii>J SirltiiJ iKi^'tn DtRN APARTMENT, V»rtrtSe***^ *FK |0ppr««**t0. ■ % Fno -----..nch-typo OB Uke »MS9i S*“^*S* «T Low down pojrment. UL J-Mfl .. Termi 13M E Hlghlwid Rd , porklng, A-iOlL lOM W Huron 8l., Pontioc. nvivi r\ thv rii?jit _ wtiii —w-- «y rtuT amyr uwtiiuTw wnly m EM 3-MM. ------- -YEAR TWOURtr^rapraO^ ^at^ ift WaA“°^lcyard. j LANCASTER ROAD BKVKRAL APTB. POR RENT — roomi. bi«mrtil BM 3-470.___bedroom bemu from 33.&M up — I with toko prlvUtceo on Ooklond j Bloomfield Townj^lp. • U' build W your plan or oura i ukc 3-bedroom brick with full For Rent Rooms 42 f?i«„‘'isro??n*:,3‘ro.s.’'’m? , i?rVT%^tch“A:;.r: ."1 equity your money « living , I fireplace - In din- i - extra Idrgt kitcb-1 room and ■« bath ---------. ^ U,, [ car garage.I unlor High, j it'o^ltlw j sU Uat* 3OR ObOD LAND CON-tracta Priratc FK 3-Mgl. see CUbsi- arouod. C^ OB-l-OSOt i _ ■ rooms* tile 'BATO DOWN-own. rtfrlfcraior. alota.and heal 1. FE 4-jOSA J SS3 H FE 3-7SS3 MUL-nPLElU^INo'SERVICE** RUSSEI-I- YOUNU. )EAL ESTI^TO Airo BUILDERS 3-Rb6M*CLEAN. MODERN7 y.EE4A7lt. 4-R6oM house, west side. 115 a month, PE 5-JMS7^ A SMALL HOUSE - $55 MONTH Oft Dixie Hwy 'a ml N. of Tele- .. - ---- . graph OR 3-1381____________14 MatthewaStrt________ FURNIWED OR UNFURNISHED OKNTLBMAN OOOD FOOD Rooms with Bosrd 43 tor saIe bV oWner 3 bed^ —^I rooBi, full ba4cment. Wall to wall Tele- A VERT CLEAN PLACE. Ft 5-03T7.f yar^Extra clean .. —. tA7 ner month. 81.380 dow« price FE 5-342S om ranch, good tocatieit. _ __ ncludta range and reCrtg- A | i I i f A fentad^and^WacAped, by A f j ,E BV oWNEFn^aHED-' JTa.i. LJ. OPEN DAILY n TO 7 PM 180 W, BEVERLY canditloo.'’ Only 17.588 NOTHINO DOWN - 1-Vedroom rauieher Newly decoraieu. Pull FE 3^18 ! ro» COLORED 3 AND J 1 Middleton Realty. FE 3-bcdroom honw. carpoUni. (Irl-plaee. den. rccraatlon room, dining room, kitchen, breaktait room and garage. F^3-g4ll. LAKE ORION._COE^-BTOHOOM. ConvaicEcent Homes 44 LICENSED BOMS FOR THE AOBO. | FULLY FURNISHED S*r?«T^tir Rent Houses Unfurn. -3 BEDROOM AND 1-3- modera 5-room home. Oai beat, fireplace, attached gang*- Lot gOilSO. Locatod ---------------"— neighborhood. Ili.vev, ei down. Immediate poieeaalon. wired for electric _ . setting on »Y acre Only *3.718. Low down STEAL—At tta^ 88.888. 3-hed-room bunealow: modern ktiehcn. wall-to-wall carpeting. --------- mile Auiomobiie Repairs IN.'^T.XLLED FREE Floor SanUinif QUALITY ri.OOR SANDING f • V7148 or FE 4A837 ' Janitor Service Television. Radio and Hi-Fi Service Rent Stores WITH PARI » PB 5-8138. J.XCK LOVELAND *l8»_jpaatJfc»lHlJtt._.._ja..-Xrt« HOME Tor sale on wnr bide. $100 Moves You In 3 large bedrooms with S f, cloa- S'yism'.’S'-isa.'affi SPOTLITE Term! Owner lea ring city. Tli^ bauV. Well to wall^carpel- ;S5:5 ! BY TBUCK^fc £ra1lER BE^^ l’ 5Pd?tak“a FE ?-7«!: i ~ illJ E"»l".*k"c''Rd‘’*" “pE'iwt; 2-BEDRCK).M duplex ' 13 ‘ Automitto Heat — Pull Baxentent ‘ ri WILL DECORATE w O $7.i P1;R MONTH I'E 4-78,3.1 S“*Btou™^ f Sag; ; MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Wallpaper -Steamer Truck Rental buth etich Bcsemnit. 9 f%i fur*; IaET‘8 TRADE Meet Income 3136 mo I10.M0 ToNTI.Xc’REALTY ^’',S!^d2J,:^^FiV^:Ir«< 737 B^wln-______^_____ FE 5-8375 montota payment For Sale Houses 49 "?^J;.e p.7 NEAR SILVER L A E E OOLP and marine -uppllea, 4830 DUie Hwy - On laon lake PAUL A YOUNG, INU. paiSdock Oqlliea. LIftgalea' at Blyd. N at Valencia b M-ft r Music Instruction Ilrcplacc. Tiled modern bath Large kitchen and utility roo Perfmeter heat. Attached garai Paved drive. Large lot wiih g Ruildinx Modernization BUILDINO AND REMODELING Keith O Siegwart PE 5-8713 COUMERCiAL AND RETOjEN- qualtfied englneerl We wllf be underaold at any time, free eatlmatea. plana, dealgn n Ice call Star Hodcrnlaatton. - CUSTOM PAINTINO -FULLY INSURED ________________________Wm C Me Rath _ FE_*-S4S1 DONUf^AIL TO CALL FE 4-7140 aia. r. ma yaiai rt 4.gg]7 for qualtty palnt- I to|_at grleei Carpet Cleaners ! " BIOS unfurntahed. l*,gS8. Tcrmi. Ph. owner, OR 3-3371, alter 8 p.m.) LEASE OmON — OWNER Wfu. i PUNTlAt LUMBER (O. CASH AND CARRY rr, , T-, ----- —...........-....... lor ** ♦?!!?I Tnir-Vc iri Rcint i-bedroom, newly decorated. »nd atnn I -k 1 t-lUfuO IC/ ilCrill | lane yard and garden, oil fur-) Auburn. All for lean than value Paved drive. Largt ,,, wi,.hun. 11 t™ "•« »“8 elecirl? itove. Inquire, of property alone. UL 3-1784. i den and herrlet. Sc MUSIC CENTER ! ^^^^qui^ i S!^.?TTunr7^4,iiS' - School of mualc end dance Lea-1 Dump Trucka-Seml-Trellera ,3-BTOROOM, OA8 ^T. OARAOI. j SEimOOMa. UtNO TORfRACT, aona m all Inatrumenta Tap - i *ull baacment, baby welcome. In- joar down payment. 3831 AUteni Acrobatic - BaUet PE 4-4710. 381 i Pcitiliai- l-arm and "***"■*•• ____ ; St. OR 3-3123 North Saginaw. ______ «"'• 3-BBDROOM ROME UVWO ! f-*-E oR OOM^PACS*«!&«; D.Swtwe * rkw--«w.a«r. ‘ ludustciM Tractor C44. ter«>«^- Ma^._^*.4S».._ ■ linfh b^c Wan ^wairc^r^^ Painters « Decorators g^j g, woodward 3-bedroom. 7-room home i peting. m hatha. >a aert lot.: firo Alum _ FE 4-0411 FE 4-1443; Near St MIkt'a and Baldwin | Snerifiee tor 11,100 and taka over * Paved et "OMy'vyi Open Dallv Including Sunday t Seboola Stoker heat, BamT. No . paymcnta. OR 3-47IS. Attar f:00. i far Mr Brown. FE ..I I_u"i . t_ ^ __ .1 BEDROOMS. "PLAStER WALL. Call OA S 3SII. Uphoistermx '3-SSDROOM ranch. I>a hATMS. newly decoraud. Yaungttown OTTAWA MILLS 7 - ^ carpo^ biillt-lna. near achoola. kitchen, breeieway sad X-ear ga-; nee 3-itory brlc THOMAS UPHOLgTERINO ____________ j M' *•£''*»,?L‘15i I room. carpeUng 117 NORTH PERRY ST, '3 ROOMS OH PINE LAKE FRONT.' CUatonvIlle M.. |7 W t*W dergrouad sprtnl FE .‘^-8888 ! f,*gi'r“haS‘S?‘i ....... LAKE PRIVILEGES,..; af,;' .. abtb.„ t..». .nd cin.* tn' Ijyip tn eloeeta. carpeted .living .len. J* bedrma. and oaui on 3nd Fir. Basement. VAcVnt *110.508 *11 ,SSo*5n' Lake ing c ..•mri, w.. Bmilcvard 4'v 3 bedroom bjtak^wlth h fenced rear yard. drinker!. FF 3-8701 eanors TOr pick-up i OR 1-7001 Tapper............ ................ -------------WAHL UFHOL8TERINO Plastering Service l use Margaret. Auburn Hcigbta E l-g381 kltaheb^ breeieway Md 8-ear ga- ; nee. 1- "”*' ”*ikniui 'i —......- _,J. Many traa. Call for^gpolat UL 3 OALTOH CARPET Cl^NERS __ _ ^_ Service Master FrMeeehmal I fOsTERINO FREE KITIM ATES I D Meyers_________________________________EM 3 0163 PretsmEking. TaHoring gsw End Mower Servico .. I FuioR SANDINO- WITT THE PLOOR SANDER- FE 5 37ar FAEULON - WATEKLOX • BRUCE This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad. y LeXtr RObd. EM Washer Service I. Roy. 33 Kemp St., Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prompt Service on All Makes Schick's MY-3-3711 or PE 5m Wrecking Service c COMPLETE HOUSE * COMMER- —_____ ________ilhy Rd . east ^f Racheslsr PS ^15S4. I ROOMS AND BATH. *m6DBRN' ISU Vlncwood FE 1-Mi3 BEDROOM RANCH. NEARLY Judah Lake Estates Only ... . month. Can OR 50308. T-ROOM MObitlN, OAE HEAT, gig week. OR 1-0808. ________ RObll FLAT, WEST BIDE. FOR Ik-oilt b c«. pUitt priM rtdttcea w SJA.ww, ivr quic *JOHN 7. VERMETT Real Eetite a EM 11-8448 I BEDROOMS NEAR St. MIKB'S. 18.850. Ttrmi. Dteeount tor eatb. jrjE i-sm. 5 ROOMS. PULL BABEMENT. C osrpetlng, will consider trade -Fdit of Terms availabl lord RemRy. OR Irttlt Raised Your Family? tod would like amallcr home with large living room and a kltcbaa Ptneet of lake prlvUegea go with tble 1 bedroom raneber to Ellaabeth Lake Estatee. Brick fireplace, ceramic bath, oak floors are Jttlt a lew of the extra BIO. BKl BAROAIN. AU (or floors, plaxtoi jo^^HV&r. I hSi g istles 01 ronuac ano leaa than 118.000 with subManUal down payment.' W. H. BASS, Realtor 1 PR 1-7318 I tl8.8M EKiur dream home. Mease. Scott Lake. FB E>: i^ROOM MODERN. OAS BEATT 875 month. PE i-3104. _ ROOM ROUSE. KNOTTY PM finish. 1043 Allarton Rd. Ft li-RbOM HOUSE 6N~6DBi~lW9 . I Clarkttoa, near H-li- laqalre *1 $^DOWN 151 per mnnth. 3-hedroom. large fenced lot, lake privllegei. gaa heat good leegtton. FB t-tfel, after g. ___________ IIM down 3 bedroom taneii wtUi gas heat and carport. I mlnata, to Water- "El-U HE« OR TRAD*. ^*-EBD- I”.5?to?*".^fr5.'^^"”*‘*’~-i ------- 5g8e-*DoirN - newIy^okS^^ — ;?;e,:..T?i..‘toch*$*,‘^c.r'"g“a’i tege. 3 acres land. Movt right In Full price only--- IN OXFOIU). 11 roo LET'S TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 377. S. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES., EAST SIDE: Bach' of year children can hnve Ihclr own taproom tn Uits aawly decorated foor bedroom home. Has living and dlnlag roome. cWp-eavlM kitchen ad faU haaement The laodKaped yard U completaly cy-ckde taaced. Very good choice for you at gll.MO. Ho need tor Ur. COLORED l-hedreom **Sean‘Tn''lhli ‘new7y'”deeors*ed two bedroom home. Hae charming bath with colored fixtaree. newjy aanded and varntebed oak floors, easing spdce kitchen, modern to the double compertment colored sink Egccllcnt part bese-maat ahd this bargain bodie Is an a large corner lot. ISM moves.' you In. Immedinte poaijsslon. j IF YOU'RE LQOEINO bedroom borne that i ICSh*'!_______________ l*A*RB'"FS!*'.*h.p‘**;r‘«?.„ used fw other buelneues. Only M,800, low Dn. pnym't. 4 Bedrm s.—Colored Lge living rm, separnte dln- balh. master bedrm on mnln floor, excellent condition — Full baeement. cuto. oil tor. nace. 3 ear garage Eastern North of Auburn 1 bedrm. home in this goA east tldt location. JOft Ita mode? ■ rSu“^J3t ro^nikt M.OOO convenient torme. ANNETT INC. Realtor.? Open Evenings A Siiiday 1-4 mtly s nice nil large llg.ySl. Earlv '^aeaeiem' H. P. HOLMES. INC. 511 S. Lapeer Rd. FB *-lMl I. m ballM. recnatlon 7“ I TRI-EEVEi. STARfER I HO MONIY DOWN On yonr lot. Tri-Level or Ranch. Tour plait or oura. Hava model O. FlatUey, EulMer. EM l-Mgl. Very iiiniu,, auto, t 1158 down lOOM nnex reneh. neat, il and fhopping center. Mod-Mth and kitchen, toll haxc- t isis aarlmoor. Ulm now *158 down tm- pe....|Hm. Warren-StfMit, Realtor — ASSOCIA'TB BRORERS - 77 N Saginaw St PB Mil nvextment Co. In*. PS t-IM3 Opto Evci. til t pjn, 443 ORCHARD LAEE AVENUE I FE 8-0466 ~WEBSTEFr ■ portatlon. and even SStoge. Il.ies down. LABE ORION . leautitoli modern J with extra etor-age eno won inop Oardra has rae^rries, strawberries and live- p7n'?‘if;*.:* AtJi’v'S C. A. WEBSTliR. Realtor OA g-im MMi i ... s a Smash THE ALL NEW Corvette $11,660 FAMILT ROOM WITH ■' IDINO GLASS WINDOW __ ONTO PATIO J BSDROOMS WiTH ATTACinCD OARAOK IN-—BP/meu. «ooM OAs -hrat ALUMINUM STOKM DOOR?^|. IN ALUMINUM LAP 8101 NO YOU’VI NtTIR SUN SO MUCH HOCSI FOR BO I ITTLl MONXY MONTH. THING, l YN PA_. .. FOLLOW THB BVERY-ON JOS-4 M1LE3. l»nd«»^ lot 11x140 iMt. whit* Opyd fenced rexr yard, blacklep ttreet. oMtb. lutler. sidewalk, alu-and icreeni, ,ya« *«or»*«d, I .. 'ipMe, maUc (uroace We Save JdMt^d walls, lull baiement, au-J*-’*® acceiH smaller cbeap- |S« MONTHLY INCLUDING TAXES and IN8URANOT. Only 00 TO fence nlcf foo4 neiihborhood Vou Krv> fi re i-isu.- OPEN 0 TO I CLARK kE.\l. ESTATE TO BUY, SELL A TRADE At Its Best ''DT Tour future home liU>* , f~S I I I J 4CONVERTiBLE-24> | U\J W. W. ROSS I GOOD INCOHk PROPERTY FOR' ____^ nroMrty In southern Kentucky FRIOlDAIR»ltXFRIOBltAT0R.11 or Tcimeuec. Pontiac Press Box cellent condition, tint. OR 3je: JOHNSON » YEARS OF SERVICE 3-Bedroom Brick U Lots Plus Lake privileges on Hu I Lake. Features carpeting drapes, wood humlnx flrepl dlnlni room den, one bodr ! ond full bath down. “ ‘ FORCES SALE OF 1 —me. close m tl.OOO IMO or aDytlng of FE Einu 4-BEOROOM BRICK COLONIAL Lovelr Oorwlson Park ts The set-tlDg for thia 1-story well-built home. I larxe rooms, carpeting. late kitchen UnlStlc'Tell . It will" pay you' ,r ga- today! real buy. Will trade. FOR COLORRP., 9-story home, loathe cast stds location, a, carpeted living room, ,J condition, full baee-I terms or tl.OM down. _Mumpl^Utlng_8ejrvic A. JOHNSON & .SONS j REALTORS FE 4-2333 IIM B TKI.BORAPH rvbuuv* i nm ' candiew^k^w^.s Sign Cjrentl.emcm s '’■*‘”1 Estate .... RAROAIN IKY BRICK INCOME GAYLORD- __. ?.‘S-rsmUy room dinihlc bslh WE8T,SU>E In the cTTy M -- ‘ --Pbntlsc One story home ; 2-CAR OARACE PAVED STRFET — EX''B"ENT CONDITION CLOSE TO DOWS TOWN - owN»R gACRIFiCl - Gfft Y in - >iWKXTV4)NK ____________________Houiehold Goods 651 For OUTBOARD MOTOR, igr I 00 ---L..T---, - - Nhill j DTOF FRKEEER. PHILCO CHEST-I *4" TV 1 MAPLE RABT Bl . 1141W While theyTiaii*' -----! ordlrs Jha** 1x12 sheeting M par m. Panelyte counter topptnt. 4Se ay. ft. 30-kal. hot water bMUr, I41.M. 1-year warranty. Free set Mlet lUJI edlb trade. I WOLVERtNE LUMBER I*ake FOR SALE BOFA, Ki¥8:HEn| 8ET vm ,. ' *rw f gVll and rug Reasonable, 733' West ™ Huron_______ OB DRYER. doOD CONDITIOH; 1 _*!!*_•:«•«»■__ _ I ;dAE-8TOVK.^»24; REFRitJERA^ Whv Pay Rent ? When oniy 1700 down moves you Into this 3 bedroom home aesr McCooiull School. Includes .sep- n."\ i i on REALTOR FE 4-0528! ! TO E TELMRAPH <>PEnjeVEB ! wi M«; electric stove. 143: wssher, 111; 7-plece chrome set. 141; elec-trie dryer^M^srrls. PE 5-2700 RID OF THOSE' repair IMl Phllco. Washers, dryers. '■•“■Alors and TV’s, on low, SEP AMD PORK —' BAJJ #0 -Ouarters Opdyk^MktfPS S-SiL iRCLE FLUORilSCKirFLlOliitl!' newest llfhts for klUhens. MIS* vslue. tlH factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard, Lake. Avf.. - 13, _^ oVeV balanc" ' HEVWOOD-Wa'KEPIELD 'dinTno “Bud" Nicholie. Realtor EE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. EE 2-.H70 j SWAP OR SELLT air impacted ' j-2-0003 _______ pbonoBraph,'‘7ts lip riding trac-| HEATERS (Oli.-GASi Tor. 4 new JOOxlO 0-ply mud and New and used bieoLER oil heat ,rut. FE I 10x41 32-ft Rock Lath . 4x1 Plasterboard O'NEL' - (MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE It's fully automatic and it practically, diaves itself ... fur thirty-six monthly payments we allow you to butt. let UB buy it OR SELL It PON VOU OXFORD COMMUNITY _yUCTIpN. OA 0-2111. LARGE CRIB AND' 'MATTRKSS ---- brand new, |15 »5 Pearson> Fur- nilure,_42 Orchard Lake Ave For Sale Clothing 64 living room suite, t.win _ bed and odd drisKer. kitchen PINK NET STRAPLESS FOR- * 'balrs. FE 4-0420 mal. sire 14 10 Fioweri-d bodice MODERN LIVING ROOM AND wnO' kcetste nnderltnlng Frst-. bedroom fumllure, good -rondt-- ttcally new and In very good Jlon. very Reasonable FE 2-3361. GREEN NYLON OTRAPLE8B MENaiL-LI»nED OAK ^BEDROOM Burmeister LI MBER COMPANY. 7140 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 CEMENT 8TIP8, READY MaBK all slxet. Splash blork. door itlti, ------tps Pontiac Pre-Clrt it W. Sheffield. PB A PAINf~b* imf Hundreds «l . ' frqyn. Interlot OAKLAND FUEL — FAINT ’ 430 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-01M ELECTRIC L I O'H T FIXTU^ enL 313 February Specials INSULATION - ALL TYPES US^ TV BETS FROM Quality hsrdhoard 4x1 *13*0 ea. wai.ton tv 515 E. Walton •FE 2-2357_ REBUILT VACUUMS 113.66 U Huron ^rnes &_Hargra SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd, (M5ti OR 3-70M FLUORE^EfiT' ^ Llti'HTii^^ IDE'AL ---- benches, large 21" lights 17 05 value. |3 05. aeratchad. Michigun Fluorescent, 303 Or--‘•—' Lpke / — FORMICA. PLDMBIMb. PSIHT. . dreiaer- miple h”',: I ’liT.ISfcalm'^.WPlj'^Jli* ” comp ete, 3 piece bedroom suite | Mintcalni •“FW- »• Att”SriitVf to* iwrt '^x’l- 1 :i“v"e* fT». « .......... SPECIAL OxUJLUbs. $34 05. Me- Hein's oft ^p^r Leod^Carpet,^iodwatd_at 8ou.»re I lo-ln. lengths . 2-770L *4-in.,Mft et„-. J4ATTRE8S, GOOD CON- . M-It- coll 45c ft. «a si.i— —1— ..._ I 3.p£, bath sets with trim .. MS.05 White or colored rr= j Factory Inds — Irregulars ALE 1 g^yg PLUMBING SUPPLY 13 S. Saglnaw_______FE jt-H** ' HiARAGE DOOR'S Factory seconda all atandard wHea tw stodr from ITS snd up: " operators foUlllr TRIPP Lakefront: l-bcdroom brick Carpeird room with fireplace. I'a Attached garage Nicelv d AVON TWP 3g' long. $1 MACEDAV GARDENS Ideal 3-bcdroom home on l< Templeton Keego Special R. I, (Dick) \ ALUET l,ti car garage, and large lot. 60,500 and lust mortgage costs to handle HI-HILL \TLLAGE (Assured Values) tage» completely furnished. 4-bedrm. living quarters. Nice san- "^3 OL 0-C... PL 2-3516 PL ___^RIBNDLY SERVICE’ ■TOWN ------jwy ---------- . Only 10 mlnutr.s n area Large couu-esites priced at 61 PONTIAC Pontiac's expanding" alr^rt. cellent gross 630.000 down. IL R. HAGSTROM Realtor MlKhland Road BUCKNER t BEAUTIFUL SINGER ZIO ZAO ! sewing i mschtne In desk-llke con-1 sole.^TOls^one^skes many tancy | buttons.' etc. Will »el| f csrtrldge. ( 1 smpllfirr. I 1 yr. old, $70 1017 Csnter- ROOF LEAKS our adTtaor lor a fm •§-. Save H of the eoat. Ft RANDOM TTLE ea 9X10 LINOLEUM FE 4 700S after FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 DFFICES IN Pontiac — Drsylon PIsIns - Utica 0356 Walled Lk.. Birmingham, Plymouth 'WORKiNO' CAPITAL LOANS VINYL UNOLEUM.’yd . OSo "BUYI^ tile, 103 K SAOIWAW. RANGE HOOD AND FAN. C&Fe Admiral Btereo- ___Heatar c------------ I. O. A. Thompson, TOW 31 f* cent^ I»r jt. _Heatar , ATTENTION 8IN01R BIWINO MACaiNK Wlflf' xig-xaa in hardwood cabinet. Uieff' ‘7. ---------------- •vfo per inonth o 4 bedroom 5 - Ri 1 Kd SCHRAI\4. SMITH- WIDEMAN 'SD W HURON E.E 4-4.^26 II Area Sroom 10x14 with msrblel cc. larie dining area. 3-' bedroom, full basement, rec ' room with ftrepiac^. *-ear vn.^ rage, beautifully landscaped lot I RUSS __________ ______ -itylt home on your lot Full bssement, oak floors. tMe^bath. birch cup-ART MEYER; "HOTT : FE 5-0261. After 7 p.m . OR 3-1231 LAURA LANS. NEAR MAPLE 75x166'. heauUlul building altci. Near stores, schools and churches.' i Only 61.575. easy terms. R. I WiCKERSHAM 7160 W. MAPU MAYFAIR 6-6350 Sec for Yourself CHEROKEE^TTITXST~" 620.- llARDW.VKf' Owners health forces ss 000 price Includes 116.00 lory and 65.000 fixtures, inus business Rent oif modern build- < p, tng. on busy highway In grovrtng, -community, only 650 per month, t ‘ “ years. 675 lor second 2 ___________-.v-Resl L.. EQUIPMENT LEASING rOXTl.XC FlKAKCi: AND MORTOAQI COMPANY ressoDSbIr. 6135. ft. sites - controlled I country location - Drive sbeth Lake Road to 8< Road, turn right 3 I lac. Michigan _ FE 2-g660 1 ,\eed $25 to $5(X)? «ars Terms,' ' ' ' (. ,1’ANGUS. Realtor .Seaboard ----- -DRTONVILLE - , 16 Sou^h BUeet_____NA _7-3il5 i Brick-Veiieer-Eranie 1 issioi., 33 sttachmeni AUTOMATIC DRYER AND MAY-lag washer, late model Balance 62 per s 160x120 fneed a Near Nortlicrn High 2 bedrooms, full bsst m'nl host, m car garage. The —‘-e Is only 64.000 Don’ INVES’nOATE K A'TTENTION! Older couples and , Auburn Heights Area laeefront on lake Orion and a beauly It Is! The view from this lovely home Is breathMking Carpeted living room, dining room and den Recreation room and walk-oul basement. New brick fireplace. I this . 617.0< liCt us show bungalow with Moving In a kitchen 10.0x10. Full base-wlth^ ^alblc^ rM.^^too^i^. room ranch houaes. Move In and ne^ivly car garage. Only gOOO dowii plus closing coots on FHA terms Investigate now. decorated, big living mom. nice bath with shower, utility room ^and IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 In brooms. FA. Heat. Big $5x105 lot completely landscaped with lots of shade and _ Wg asrple tree, IW oar gaTaga. -- °M?" (SlYN^^TOR^’IPanWtSx multiple LISTING SERVICE Enlov country living close to j Rochester within minutes from ATTENTION EXECUTIVES! TUg butetnniding 3 bedroom custom built ranch has about everything - the kitchen Is a sroman's Pontiac.' Buv 3 year equity .on 111.000 house or sell on land enntract. For Information call UL 3-ITOt. dream. 3 full oeramic tile baths. 33 ft. carpeted living room. Dining room. Bullt-tn china cabinet. lA^e famtlv room, paneled In Sierra Oak. BuUt-ln barbecue and ftrtpUce Bullt-to Rl-Fi and Inter- Colored com. 17 ft. sliding glass wall overlooking 33x43 ft. swimming pool. Pull baaement. Hot water heat. Attached 3 car plaaterad garage. Pcoced renr yard. Ideal location. Custom drapes Included. It will be a pleaaure to show you. By kpiwlntment only, please. •3 BEDR(X»M HOMES WO* DOWN , , Near NorUitn High. Lovely 3 bedroom brlckfront home Oak floors. 0>t beat. BulIt-tn kitchen Pull^bwment.’ Call lor appolnt- $10 Down POR ^OREI^ ^ veterans Juvt movTTn ^aDd"tUrt *maklng pay-meots on this 3 bedroom home. Oak floors. Oil heal Full ba.ny other foaturea WII^UAMS 1403 Baldwia PB 4^7 After * p.BI|. UL 3-3614 p Model Open 1:30 to 6 3TI a BLVD. Just West of Franklin WeatoWP Really , FE 1-37*3 f'., I r of this cute 2 _ __________^um sided home. r garage. Lake privllsges. KENT EsUbllsbed lo 1616 - No cramped this suburban .... Lake. Large Uv. rm.. large kitchen and large bedrms. Its baths, full bsmt. with rec. rm. Garage, all nicely landscaped. How .at $14,600. fireplace. 1 glassed In porches. F7il( bsmt. with outsldt entrance to lake Newly landscaped. Con- DRAYTON AREA — K acre plus 4 rm. and. bath home. Knotty pine features. Heated garage. Plenty of garden space. Im-...................... 68.0M. Terms medlste post OWNER LEiiVItfO Here, ir a fine ownei Best of materials. 7 full bsmt Oil heat. J Paved drive and H4 1 '5g FrivHegea STATE — !ed bath. 3 Lake. Win aacrlflcc lor I Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3i00 Dixie. H#y. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 — Open Eves. Fret Parking Pa: 4 EVES ,_FE 5. Waterford Hills Estate A tew choice lots left. Average 100x350. Good drainage. Ideal lo-.. cation. Herbert C. Davis, RUr. __________FE 5-4313 ________ 3 AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES for sale moved to vour lot SOME AS LOlV AS tl.OOO DELIVERED Krist Hotisf Moving Go. 31010 TELBORAPH ROAD I’hone FE 3-7017 -1185 N. Pei PARKINO NO PRdBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOirNEED ' $2.5 TO $500 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAN'T ^ _________ M CommeYcTRd. ______________ appM- YOU CAN ALWAYS AnD rtaeir, laeee aeleet' - ‘ * ‘ r. Furniture a A little 0_____ less to pay. 1--------- — ances of air kinds. NEW 6c U Visit our trade den ' bargains. : look kround 2 a large selection of late i guaranteed used televislo ORKI. TV 921.50. MlcMlftO I : Orchard Lake___Avc 83JALL KICK KE 2-0440 “LET'S TALK BUSINESS" STATE FINANCE CO. 506 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4 1574 LOANS 625 TO 6500 OPEN MON. SAT. FBI. 0 r-24 MONTHS 1-0541; TO 6 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 lil-LVai PI.YWOOD pallet.1. Inside panel doors, I 5370 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0302__ SPECIAL iulnmattc garage door opefato ------nstallattoD. Fraa II For Sale Acreage Kiddy Shop Very attractive store. Good displays and clean stock. Owner leaving state. 015.-(KMT Includes business, tlx- ; AUDurn Heignis on AUDurn. NATURAL BIRCH . . 613 85 -------------- — - ROTARY MAHOGANY 114 65 FREEZER REFRIO AND PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. -----T ________’ *™ nice stove. |65. 610 dn^E 3-0042. Hit Baldwin^ Ave. FE 2-3543 Credit Advisors 6IA : beautitol a n t T ruo and neccj i^inO ^ma- BAXTER & LIVINOSTONI Only 31 Donuts Mid^ch bs 10 down. 3 ACRE BUILDING SITE in Au-bum Helghtf on paved itreet. Only $2,900 on terms. H. C. NEW INGHAM OORNBR CROOKB AND AUBURN ( MICHIGAN BUSINESS --------------------UkJi3L»!sAI,ES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMEBSER. BROKER 1573 TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 4-1503 _______Open 'til 6, Eves^___ ACREAGE ACRES. Larfo bouse. ‘ ..naot house. Large ban other outbttUdlnga. 345,003. BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILL8-N0 LOANS For Your Best Bet to Get Out of Debt, Bee Financial Advisers, Inc. ■ ■ 8. SAGINAW____FE 3-7001 Mortgage Loans 62 13.330. he city, 03 BOO. rules (rom city. 6000 room cotUga, 3-to^ 0. 300-foot frontage. CRAWFORD AGENCY 303 W Walton PB 1-3306 66>A^E Flint__ _ _ MY -3-llU Partridge IS THE "BIRD ' TO BEE SPOTI.ESS GROCERY gILL -Spiel » apf a Lots of parklni — n Will TRADE! Oet spring action. 624.000. 1 new FREE 'Mlchl- KE.^C11 CASH CU.<-TOMEKS through Classified Ads, Call EE 2,-8181. Partridge STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTBirnAL. Please caU be- *—"* * — ■*°'* ™ 1 or after 5 mm: •A^TY.^' Voss & Buckner, Inc. 03 Natftmat-Bldir. _ _FE 4-4720 MONEY AVAILABLE NOW!!' Now Is the time to fix up your home and get yourself out of debt. We will pny off all of your bills with any home Improvement providing ----------- — '—‘ sodnr^ir;,' c ____ _____ —tee desWDS, lops, blind hem. etc. Will ai balance owing, 671.40 or ta monthly paymen* ' jnon^.' Universal J3o. F* _i’ 0^' BLUE CARPBTINO WITH PAD-1lng, — — I-7I26 I. 2. 3, RIGHT NOW _______ „ 0-3103 about any heating problem and h. r—I—a .k-. .i-i-is really e convinced that this BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with sprloxs and" mattress. 631.05. Also m^le Olllla. FE 5-7140. r pad 035. R NOW -Mroom touse. OL 3TO51. CABIN. GOOD HUNTING AND fishing, for '50 or '67 ear. station wagon or pick-up or sell. OR 'CASH FOR USED TVsTRADIOB. phonos and tape recorders. FE 4-4045. __________________ DEEP FREEZE TOR BOAT AND traUor. MA 5-1310 ________ DURING TEMPSl^y. YES, TBII- ^ tailat!^** ****'—' *“** C " ■ _____ SALE For Cash Only A few of the many WAS Club chair 6140 00 Occasional chair a 6g.60 3-plece sectional 3-plece bedrm set And many many _— Act now! Short time only Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4703 Dixie Drayton Plain- OR 3-0734 Open 0 'Ul • ■*" 0300 05 6180.05 611005 COUCH. CHEST. MODERN DESK, >11 nice, 612 ea. OR 3-1321._ CASH FOB USED TVs, FURNITUBE and mlfc. FE 2-0307.__________ DISCOUNT iPpliance sal ___ D&YER8 IMATIC WASHERS — --1EZBR8 CLOTHES AUTOMAT. RKPRIO-.-l B Itoting. BE BEEN A'T !0 W. Pike 81. i PT. '. 04 19 Berry Door Sales Co. ■ 371 8. Paddock_ ___PB 2-0303 "the BALVA'nON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your naedsi Ciolhing. Furniture. Anpllaocts. ____ 110 EAS'^LAWRENCE_______ TOILETS 043 SO VALUE llO M AND 613 50 Lavatories $14 05 completb. stall ahawers conflate 063 valUk llchigan Fluorescent. 333 renaro Lake Ave. - 41.______^ TALBOT LUMBER nw It the time to get ready tar 634 50 I ___ done. A A 2 SHOWCASES. CAN' Service Otos Co., 11 4- INCH SOIL Pi«, 8 5- lnch Soil Pipe ...... 13 79 ! ___ Sump Pumps .......... 636 65 ! glass Inssa.iea, aito wooo •oan.. SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY hardware electrical, plumbing. 173 ^SAGINAW__________FE 6-3100 paint and lumber aupply. Open 0X10 RUGS $3 05' • » m. 'UI 5:30. Sun. 0_tp 1. MICA GENUINE . 20c sq. ft. CEILING TTLE Oc sq ft 1 • BUYLO' TILE. 103 8 SAGINAW PIPE i3M I 4-INCH _____ ______ _____ per pipe at specUl prleai..... q^uallty 33x31 donhle sinks. 110 65. O A. Thompson, lm MS6_Jl^st. 13-INCH BAND SAW 2-year-old Crafttaman. 3-wneel model. Bxe. cond. ___Motor Included. OR 3-OlM. _ 30-OAL. lIXA'rKR. OMSB-UNEO. 3070 Orchard Lk Road S3-OAL. ELEC. 3IBATER. 00* 05, H- Laundry traya cets, 016.06 Ct... ... SAVE FLUMEINO 173^8. Saginaw__^ _ FI i-3100 100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC"BLBC-IHc water softener. Softana wa------------- .— ... fitters. ri“ii.*' 1025 Oaklano Ave_________n^-4i*a USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, ‘-bles coat racks. drafUog ma-ilnet. drafting tablet, mimeo-jjrapb machines, model* 00 mulU- nth offset press, typewrtteri and adding mkbhiiMt. (» 1-0707 and MI 6-3010 Forbes PrtnUng E Of* WAYNE OABERT 121 N SAGINAW ______FE 3-OIM ELECTROLUX ^0 Wa'e'hKd'r: CamersE, Equip,, Sarv, W ^ CVERE ELXCTRlC-EnfE EOOlijf I ;ameia. EM 3;43I0_______ Sale Musical Qo^s 71 a. ra 4 UNOB . ____________________ 1 t ft. refrigerator . ......M.30 I Crump Eltetric, Inc. ANCHOR FENCE'S No money down. FHA aoprnv ^REE ESTIMATES _H 6-7 lA'THooj^^Fnrru^w oil and Ivmto. ^^dware*'eS^ anppilM' ! ’ crook and pipe and tlttings. Lowt •**'’ >*»••“*- F* *-****■■ Brotlwri Faint Super ^mteoa BAND IKSTRUOflRT and Buatdleum. .__By factory expert t,*. ««5 Upeer Rd. ^”™'f1 4-3431 'ill K. SAGINAW**^ *f* l-MI 3 VERT FINE OLD VIOUFfi. ACCORbiON~iALB. AM. I ~ i If TWEXty-TWO Mmical OwNb 71 A W'orkf of Xew Sounds GULBRAXSEX * TRANSISTOR ORGAK POXTf;^ PRESS. TCE^PAY^ FEBRUARY U, 1961 May. Qrain art Fwd 8t art Acteasoriet 97 FUST CCTTINO ALTMTi •m OA ~ THE FABGLOUS f .,„,THE.^TERk ORGAN _____Prow (tut M SUM Mmscu; imz bazaar area _______Pboar re a-w«________ CRAflB AHb RARER SPIREr piaM fzrcpUaul T*Iy» u S3T JsirriEiixT^Daic oo. ___ Oppo^ttr TIiMIcr 09HR coRO!p«kri. _________ MW)* 1 )r«*r old. SLS7S. OR "3-ms_______________________ IKWMOlha SPINET SriTH rer ) roar oM Uk* o*m Only kl.lts LEW BETTERLT MD81C CO OptwtIW • laatU'i Bm__________________ DM plAttO tB «tl OBLly$ftM. |frt« kMoet 1 •'or Sale LKeatock^83 »T«rt raWM So*^*fcm**^; ^uu.tfAM’^rwLMitmwn GASOW cnaDiirs ^■RARD TO FIND BWT Mil?' I WBEBpLAR VpbR SORT *>Wrwl«'^a lOklrvcdM* p*kM MATia* EschAnc*. ^ MI a. a«eir»«______ n i-«i4i ... ™ sSIm* £2: fj. 4-l»0_ For Sale Poultry 8TEHTNO HENS. Mr rorh ^BaldTla Rd. U at *al. J.41M Sale Farm IVoduce OR ^ acorr. j-» rf . VwHI Hkr daba kttslanj at Oakland Mann* Eachansr ~»r EXPANSION SALE*** MT Bl« RtducUaa an n*« and atrd IMI ModtU nav an dUplar CRUIS)?ODT BOA?^"* E Walton sa______l CAN'bell Onm rvrTf 8*1 5-I:JS pa. Ap-alr» - potaio**.- rmiablfi *««. Fa»»»n bakrd toads. taaaaWn*. _____________ boors, cld*r. plants. _ . - jsi r BMlnav fc a.*l0l up- 8-*rt ctd*r sabato potato**. Tra‘l.r* r««f OrConlrk Bro» Orrhards. W Utplr-Orrbatd Lk. Rd* OaUr Tear boal-B*lor.ir*ll*r 0««.*RD MARINE EXCHANOE Ml ■ ...I— FE S.4I0I-; ' GRINXELL'S | IT a Battiww___ rx S-Tist PITr O T DRINO — O 8C A x| WHY YOI.F SHOtT.D SET RITE AUTO SALES TOOAT . TONIORT . ANYTtMS ■* K52. »-DOQ»»- ^ PONTIAC* t-DOO* 'H CH£VROUCT SrDOOR MERCURY 4.000R M CMSVROLCT 3-DOOR PORD CONVERTIBLE M BUICK HARDTOP *57 FORD------- For Sale Cars_____106 Mf MiacSF^faieTar. 7 Boa** dovn. no pajrarnts I March H. I-ikO Auto Sale*. 1 INS MBMDRT. COLORTTaBE WuOB. «.itoor. antoBatlc. poaac ‘‘rait*. iiwrlna. alddovi. wau ----------Hula •xacutl**’- .Comn. m a. satlnaw. FK k-tUl >M MERCURY RARDldir''^^ Thundbrh' • - ■ — I CADILLAC HARDTOP tT D*SOTO 4-OOOR 8.IW1 , 'M MEntOPOLITAN. SM OOWn! 1 auum* payauau ol tM a ao. “ MERCURYniVNrATTiin NO CA.SH NEEDED Bupartor Amo Balea. SM Oakland NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH M '*» "ABH.. tnLL TAEE raADE LIKE NEVV" J»M OLDS. STATION WAOON low ACTUAL MILES FORD VERY CLEAN p>^ , , ^ , ____ 's ' HOUGHTEN S Your trlctidlT OMiaobll* d*ol*r sat N Mam Rocbr»Wr OL lAWI Sale Farm Equipment 87 OAELAND MARINE EXCHANOE ! PJAN0 .SALE BAROAOI SiAVX .NOW i*d ptano* add Orpnd*; 1^ JSplMU. all^aeW^pi TransportBt'n Offered 100 «an* *^t** 8*U»»t7. AU -pia tuprd allrr d»liT*ij. . (sallaghcr Mu-'ic Uq. I W Hurea _ ^ FE STUDENT* SPECIALS H.VRr,.AlNS' SED CHAU* SAMI i d rlmiir aotor* » SIS.. 3,HP A *. HP < iv Kl.\(i BKO.s. ■10.fl t -Ui____^____ FE 4-UU WQ HARaU. IW ealta. N*a ¥♦*- >r POSTIAC^SD at OPDTES «• Far^ Srrrlc* Inc OR 3-US4 •NOW _FOR ROMZl^ LBAlnNO FOR ARITONA' SAT sunn iMyamts c< U4.M prr mo Call Mr O Brian Credit Mfr at MI E3tW,BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. MS 8 WOODWARD^ SFEtlAL IIU FORD CONVERTIBLE. LIKE nrv. no meaty down Lucky Auto Sain. lU > Sapnaw. PE *-MU For Sale Cara JJW isM PLYMOUTH. HICK |T». '+^TBu6airbIW Mbidr Bstw. SMi ' "*■ or BMI-Mll __________ .DTELV ,HO MOHEY IMTI p*r*mo*Cal?^?r«Ut Mir Mr F^k* at Ml 4-7MI. Harold ISimer Ford. ' PONTIAC WAQONr^HITE •»», hydraaaUc. radio, heater, ■hteld washer*, back-up light* HASKINS SHARP CARS PONTIAC trantporiatlon LAKESIDE M(___________________ Ujsabeth Lake RoaoRD_‘ mu 4-iom , ____ __ St BUICK CONVERTIBLB. GOOD I TOP DO^R^POR OLD CARS cand . MM FE t-1104 Kfe. IW^I-7K“5?'™'^''i ««BUICK 'j-DOOR HARDTOP » Trans. Ra-.' down. Assume payments of tit M dm and heater 1 tone, power per mo C-ll Mr O Brlan Credit ateertnr Mgr at MI t-MM BIRMINGHAM *<75 RAMBLER tM_8_WqODWARD \ an C :mip Chevrolet. Inc. ims ctiry'sler new yoreer MILPORD MU 4-iom < ."«>' »•■<»•” --- rKast_Bndv-s _ ENOUKH i^rd Wagon - CHEV 1-Dr M CHEV Bel A 17 CHEV 1-Dr Uandard --------- - r H-too eilrt tfhnrp ' st^debakIer* $455 BRIGHT SPOT Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET t71t Dixie HIghwny at Mil MAple t-lMs Open nltes ’til 1 •i* RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR. Take over payments, take older cor for euuity OR l^MM 1M7 RAMBLER STATION WAdoN' RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES A^LUTELV NO „ MONEY DOWN i _3l OAKLAND__ FE 4-4547 ! 04 PONTlXc, Mgr Call ( AutomnUc t otiBBiwu. power t^ieerinf. brsK »nd windows Only E» terms NORTH CHEVROLET O 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BI MINOHAM Ul <-------- DIXIE _ D^lie mi FORD *2 _P&aw DOOR hardtop: ■eater white wall ird ^ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Harold- TUrorr _Ford._ ,:r MOTOR AND!CUSTOM STA-- ■ turn Wagon 4 door, rose and black. Fully equipped. tlU down. Assume payments of t41.84 per mo Call Mr O Brian Credit Mgr. at Ml t-3tM BIRMINOHAM -R,^BLER. JM 8 WOODWARD^ CLEAN. SHARP CARS automatic Id heater.______ Isslon. This Is _ Id a showroom beauty assuv I t»06 Lloyd Mtri ••Sharpie" IMt OLOSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARD Used Organs Lunch Room Open SrerT Auci ,S«tt DIXIE HlOHWW _ Sale Hause Trailers ' JONk CARS » HCljyETRAILER __ ____ ____I the ..Tel-Hunui' Shopidng Center. FE 1-Mt7 A CTO BABY ORAHD PIARO Slit iRecoodlcionedl -^d“ac‘S??ro2‘t£MSS Bhoplng Canter FK 7-ttt7- ALWAYS TOP -BOL'AR For-high grade used cars. , -___________ If J VAN WELT - SPECIAiF __ qR_3-lJM . IMt Buick Special 2-Door Hardtbp. ; 1)0 You Xeecnipney ? L“u‘Ikr**uiS*1ai,”Z LIOHTWXIQHT TOP DOLLAR PAID' »"hiS*a^“Mt • •lenn’s Motor Sales I Warne^TraQer Ml W HURON ST PE >7 TOP Buck—jumt ~UAR truce PONTUC WASTE. PE-------- NORTH ‘*Buc“f Velu “tTpetd ‘Tra” is- B B wnnKnisDn : ’•^U'*^ ^***-. *^* JJIJJ IM Easy . old t Lincoln-MercuryComet. „ Saginaw. FE l-tl3l •St PONTIAC CA^TALINA. SPORTS Llncoln-Mcri LET CO _ ........ AVE_ BIRMINOHAM Ml t-ms itt' BUK^ LaSABRE.' LOW Iileate. 1 owner FE 4-4838 MINOHAM MI »T73S - Special - it WaUy Byam's exciting Sale Office Equipment 72 AOOINO MACHINES. NEW ELEC-tnes add. subtract tilt M Type , smters. new electric. II7SM * JHINtTac CJkSH REOISTER 337 8 SAOINAW FE FitOl • NEW NATIONAL CASH REXII8 • Ur* from tlM up New NaUooal ■ addiss machines irom in up. Thr:8AVl * a^ lacMaa authamed hrmnen........ s dlDces fib OaTlaDd and Macomb IU VFK.S WAITING WE need ntAILERS WE CAN SELL VOUR MOBILE HOMES BuicI TRAVELER TRAILXIt. 0 iharp and CadlUacs At and •M models. W'FRILL’.S --- ---------------------- MM Dixie Hwy SEt ECTION OF, NEW AND USED FE I M7g FE 4-S3M TRAVEL-TRAILERS. kND SOME FOR 'KiP~rvSYr*ii~ni.- . 10 WIDE, HOLLT MARINE A J®”..?®*''-*'* LATER COACH SALES. ISllt HOLLT RD i M -Motor .Sale.« or Ixctore rebuilt cash register's The Natume) Cash ResUter CO tat W Hufow Beauae FE 2-SMa a S Oratlot. Ml Clemeas. HOw * REW ARD USED OTTICE MA , typewriters, adding ma- < --implometers. duplicators. , photocopy machine and diciattog . machtoes General PnntiBg a Sup- g ply. 17 West Lawrence 81 . Pon - • .. Mac FE 3-am. ___________ . USED ADD'iNO MACHINES * USED CASH REGISTERS * Valley Business Machines » tt AUBURN AVE________FE 4-3|g7 4 MARINE ZF ” 8AV* ....... tttTROTTTrR i^TTu66iiL~ I IVI I M • I n IJ'I.: KJJsForth * Bettte _MA 8-14B0 MID-WINTER Sale Used Truck* 103 MOBILEROME - , Cl-EARANCE SALE »t CHETT. l>i TON. STEEL BOX tr REDUCING INVENTORY , Economy Car* ,FE 4-2131 12 Auburn IIH NEW AND USED MO- iCr^wvHQlfen ^Tow'Vr^i' lOMES. SEE 08 NOW FOR »*A.NEL HESE terrific BUYS M BUICK HARDTOP WITH lOLLAR PAin- co,„ju,o„j „„ money down! JOHN J SMITH DODOE INC^ FK 3-TMt __ _ I tnekSf "WHY NOT TRY 80K URBAN-OLDS. Stl-8 Woodward Art BIrmlnsham. Ml 4-44M — NOTICE — we have, without a doubt, one ml the sharpest, cleanest IIU CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERT1-' BLES In town. Alpine white with ,a new while ' naugwhide top. 5 Wautlful whitewall Ures. Sprelal EWrado wheels. Low down pay- - ■ • ■ It at LAKE I Elisabeth S 1961 Dodge $1961 California Market Ic^ORS^ Lak^Rd . ______ USDli;L*Cr'"5tr COUPE EVILLE. .. _ DEL----- ___,_____________ cooditlon. Mui sell Very sharp. FE WtM________ MO CORY AIR "700 • . 1-DOOR. Fowergllde. radio, healer, white wall wes KeeuOftir ttght blue finish Only IlMt. NORTH CHEV-ROLT CO. lOM S WOODWARD --------------------------------- RAMMLFR-D.AUUAS IMl N MAIN ROCHESTER OL 3-gUl _pqiME-CHRTSLER -raUCKS _ ' 4 DOOR . »7 .OQDOE SIAT40N WAOON .With V-g auto trans . heat and in wrfecl condition ■ BAROAIN' JACTK COLE INC . WALLED LAKE MA 4-4411 n Fords ....... $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OLDST 7*HY .............. bao-OMs. m 8 Woodward .. . i^e. Birmingham. MI 4-4484 “♦•lO OLD8MOBILE COMVBRTmLK. *; pvt, owner, will tra^^ MJ^l-4111 itiS OLOSMOBILE 88- T-DOOR hardtop Y;l enflne. Hydramatic. power steering, power brakes, ra-. diD, heater. Idono heite. Stock No 1877. Only tl.7t5 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 10*0 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINQ HAM MI 4-1736 148 CATALINA HARDTOP. TRI-power. power, brakes, power steer-Inj hydramatic. 18 000 miles FE 8-1413. _ __ \w*: H.ul; xici-: c--\ks Dealer Bob Frost, Inc. 280 8 Hunter Blvd. 1100 RAMBLER SUPER 4 'DOOR SHEP'S ARd _ 43“STUDE A PLYM 8f» £a 8uperior_A_ulo 8ale»._440_Oakland ItW VALIANtTpASSENOER STAKE 8-4307 lijio'T.tey Ty 1847 MHffAC 8TAR~CHIEr~Y •'»!» NORTH CHEVROLET CO. door, hardtop, in eiceUant ’ " urpYP^Tx*..-ww»v diUoQ. hydramatic, power twer-' . ‘e".lar '’•••‘" --------- ------- EAST BLVD Mid-Week S()ecial 19ii6 OI.DSMOBBJ- ’Holiday" Aeloor hatdtan. ram and heater. Power brakes i deluxe radio with 3 4*03W*"° Ui^tloal owner. OR 48^ PONTIAClstiUrCHIKP'viSTA: Pvt 6S Mt. Omens AND Comer. Cass anti Pike BEATTIE PnnllaCf '48-'S4-*3-'M~ -Cadillac* Buicks 'kk-sA- si 876 tt FE 37954 ' truck. __________ Doth are low mileage and 1 cKl’ NORTH CHEVROLET*^ '*ToDO 4-2735_____________ s WOODWARD AVE BIRlglNO- SELL OR TRADE. '65 CHEVY WITH elge Ilnlsh Stock , 8384. Easy terms .... ......lOLET CO 1000 WOODWARD AVE BIRMING- Also Fords and ( engine ........ 8J.1W. MA 5-1821_______■ CAR PAYMENTS TOO BDROEN- -----r steering and brakes Ex- i cellent conditlort tl.158 FE 4-7987 ; OLDS 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ___ r, 81.80*. OR 3-8344 1058 PdNTIAC SUPER CHIEF «Y-■- whitewalls, radio, heat- ____ L upholstery OR 3-8883 ONTIAC? WHY NOT TRY BUB-URBAN-OLDS 481 8 Woodward _ ALenue,_Blrmln8h*m. MI 4-4485 low jfur Chief~~ Mahogany'' cdlor 10.0te miles. Excrptionelfy clean car. Loaded with extras. Must be i^n amt sWyen ■ to ippfcclaie Low price, private party Call OR 3-2403 after _0_for_ appointment ZMSLS- 8 WOODWARD AVE L— MiraHAM MI 4 2734 1040 VOLksWAdEN SUNROOF Oood condUi^n _|««. FE_4-4nil 1040 sfUDEBAEER LARK.'rEOAL Stntlon Wagon Radio, heater 0-cyllnder engine, standard transmission 804 down, finance 8044 Call Mr Murphy. Credit Mgi , FE 2-2420, Eddie Steele tTiriL. i-i oemos Tm.,--‘ r^wd Whllf includCK ■ Soife Store Equipment 73............. -■ s ‘; t Ticr~BrY*amiiTr Ml 4-2734 _ 47 CHEVROLEf RED Y~~fON . FOUR lO-FT SHOWCABEB CALL g-::;J*^qilpln FEj-8171 . _ _ * ' Sale Sporting Good* 74 4 pickup f Auto Sal 40 341 cubli Need* soir- -------- - 6Y388. Bob MeCUTOugli 44 CHEVROLET BEL A! „«»,..FE,. OOOD Hub I lutcliin.son .\lubile llonip .Sales 4301 Duie Hwy Drayton Plains ry down. Lucky I Saginaw^ FE < EVROLET. V ton WREICK- Prlvale FE 2-0010________________ CHEVROLET RADIO AND ECONOMY ^RS ___22 auburn 1045' bdbdE. RADIO AND heat; ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down: Assume payments ol ■St° 1 stock. Mutt tell In February R & t RAMBLFK •58 PLYMODTH A-iXtOR I85S FORD. A REAL Br’Y FOR 83M from private owner OR 3-3641. _ •54 FORD, 8'nCK~30n Most, Keego Miper Nlarkct COMMERCE ROAD I 3 4154 EM -AND UKFTOVERS -AU. GOIN(. ' THIS MONTH -AT YOUR PRICF after g h a. FI 4-lf|g! open 7 Days a Wert’ ' ” ‘ short’s mobile homes Oas and oil. Oxfoi JV24I8 ______ I Red Hallock BL’LM.AN HARD WAR F ----------------.... FE 8-477! . OPEN DAILY TTL 8; BUN 6-3 FE ODN8 ALL Kinds, buy bell: I biubeg 1 See Us ' FOR YOUR Truck Needs .Sales and Tiervice HEATER, POWEROLIDE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 832 44 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks a* Ml 4-74*0_Har^djrurn«_Ford 1845 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. 8 DeSOTO FIREFLITE 4 DOOR, with tl poatM steering Take nvei- i ments of 888.84 per month. BRAID Harbor. 8175 ______ 1*U FORD custom Full price 8395 No ran Assumr pnyments of R6cR MOTORS BRAND NEW“ I.ARK .ST.\TIO.\ WGX. Ea.sv Terms NORTH &« YMnn-ni «Ei:vgT^|;pf;' 9 mhitw «mn. other 1 Door. Fully Equipped. CT*EAN nDTHT" BIRMINGHAM • THROUGHOUT! ta»S JOHN . RAMBLER. 6M 8 SMITH DODOE INC «l S SAG- 5T per I K MOTO] trftde. Burr-SheU. 375 8. \ .Aii.\BO.\a ZIMMER. ---- t.RI'.AT LAKES. • ai;.\i;R.\i.. .stuart Yi;i.i:OW.STONE TONblTiON,”ww T Vlde'^^AIMIrt? to^^rlrts* GMC AND HEATER ABSOLUTE-, CASS AT PIKE SJ FE 2 01-8 LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume , uw DESOTO FIREFute: HARD parmenu of 821 *• per mo Call top. full power. Mint Condition Crejllt Mgr Mr Parka at Ml • No money down Assume pty-4-74*0 Harold Turner Ford___ menu of 822 5* per mo Call Mr 55 CHEVY \ -8 2»*o“ BBIlNOHAif'^ - *'ram* TM. 1. . „n nrettv red and BLER. 868 8 WOODWARD whit* 2-door with radio, heater. ’ 'W FALCON 4 DOOR automatic, whitewall tires. Del- STRAIORT STICK. With RADIO r*y upholstery. It looks right and and heater. W-walls. Clean! runs right, and priced right. PBOP1X8 AUTO BALES - g8 CRkUnd____________FI JI-28SI TAYLOR'S Spiiming Reel ' MITCHELL 304 OPEN FACE FRENCH IMTORT WCRFECr ■XINDinON, 1* 40 FE i-V'~ 14 S MARSHALL AFTER g-iod used eight Priced to tell .^nd, Gravel and Dirt 76 > pkk I Factory Branch 0.\KLA\’D -AT CASS FE 5-9485 . 1843 CHEVROLET : I ^400 Ha'old •nirner Fort. •87 CHIVT BTATTON WAodN, 2-10, autn. trans. clean, low mileage. LARRY I FROM K ROCHESTER R>HD DEALER OL 1-8711_____. 1880 FALCON. g-DOOR. STANiy ' ard shift, deluxe, low mileage. rfect condition OR. 3-814*. F ^ OK USED CARS CHEVROLET OLOSMOBILE Open Evenings MArket 4-4MI Walled Lake 1*47 FORD COUNTRY. REDAN waeon. radio and heater, while wall tires. sharp, sparkling Whit# finlih. SHARP AMume pftvmcotii of I27.M p«r month. : ! payments of 112.43 partment. tinted glass, new *13*4. OR 3-8*44______________ 94* PLYMOtf'TH CUSTOM SOB- FALCON. LOW mileage: mo Call Mr O Brlan Credit Hfi i at Ml 8-3900 BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 608 8. WOODWARD 1948 PLYMOUTH NO MONEY Will 1»4« ford CONVERTIBLE, RA- __nrn *wn tra-.TvD ....nJ...... MT 2-0731 1-A BEACH SAND. SPREAD ON - ice loading EM 3-8373__ A-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. 1 I f*"d trasel. till. Lyle Conklin FT Wl>*_orJfE i^n "" I , BEACH ARD SHARP BARD. — nil dirt. Oellvered reasonable j ^**TT 1-7774. or FE 8-6M1__! ^TosHED STONE, SAND, ORaC| ^Yl Ear. Howard EM 3^1 _ i 3row manure, sand and orav-' ^*1 FE 4-3371.______ «W(K>d, Coal and Fuel 77 L SI f) TR.-MLERS- - -------- 48 AME.ilCAN 10 X41 81M5 ' AUS L-AND.SLAPING ' I ftreplac cellent coikL. *474 FE 4-0408 1*8* CBBVROIET 2-DOQK CLUB i 6* DODOE TRACTOR, COE SAD-1 **«'*'>• * cyfinder engine, tund- M? -I"', food cond- 833 Tlmberlake, 1 Slock No Ifl* 1*4* FGRD. CUSTOM 1-DOGR. V8. i -TON PICEUP, V-* i jgio 8 Trailer Sales j ;md Rentals winter prtcec on travel -ruppllet and tervlce. ^ ■lams Lake Road. Dray- BIRMIRO- CO fSoO I *»*• CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-*' •E. BIRMIRO- jol'o. ‘‘"I;.,?!* t. JX-i23lTor LAKESIDE MOTORS. —^ -_jyi^iabeth Lake M . n i4M2 1*8* CHEVROLET TO-AIR HARDv FT 4-4228 Sr 'OR 3-inf9 FURNACE AND'FIRE PI — - -■ d deKter, •TR AVFLT) A ■HOME 14' “CE If •HAN I6- T-n.Tcr’V town In a • 36., LANDSCAPERS I too ___ ARD CONTRACTOR.S ' *1240 international B .130 MODEL 12240 1 ion -dua' wheel 4 speed trans- ..... .... S12*., mlttion. comb hydraulic dump Q Mtjming t US bed Demo Save t74i n>. —n .jj CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE iparkUng hi Iisn 8784 luU Drier and •nrvdowh. Libya Mtrs . I ID-Mrrcury-Comet. 332 8. t iw PE 2-*m ______ CHEVROLET: c6NVERTim.E. shlrple! Youri per month an Lloyd Mtrs Comet. 232 8 Llncoln-Mercurj ; DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMAT. 1C transmission ABSOLUT- LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ol *2* 74 per Bra. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml _ 6748B._ Harold_J^ryr Ford. BESt OPpES POR '48 FORD. CD8- AND SlATER ABSOLUTELY j NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-menu of 832.88 per mo. Call errd-It Mgr Mr Parks tl MI 4 7400 Harold Turner Ford, j 1*64 FOiId n good condition. stiseHn*. be*utl'f"iu''c able Bugarland Kennels. >** si.wi,. i.!:_n.?" Kent trailer Space ^l#d auto AOEN„. FE 4-3536 , __________ I-I6M______ 90 Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 COTVETTI. CLEAN, MOST NO CREDIT-? NLED credit? , No co-signers. Immediate detiy-1 ery. Weekly paymts on lot. low . a. 840 down Walk In. Drive out. ' Intcr-Citv Motor -Sales | 1*47 FORD 4-OOOR. 8-CYLINDER, automatic. No money down, 84*4 lull nrlce. Call Mr Murphy. Cred-^ Mgr., FE 2-2438, Eddla Steele ANDERSON AOENCY ! J _ FE 4-343* 1*44 ft * 8*3* r DOWN . OAkLAND AVENUE , ...... ...... FE 4-0*30 *30 76 per mo. Call credit Mgr. — CHEVROLET BIB. AIR. 83,(l001 ’’•‘i* •* Harold actual miles. 83*4 OL 2-82*3 !-..IH'?"-,FVd. --- -------- —4 ** FORD, excellent CONDI- : tion. Cleam EM 3-SML Stuart Coo> TODAY’S "SPECIAl. ^---------O EM 3-487S ' • ibSTCm TERRIERS. AEC,' —•-- bcautltuUy marked Park. PE 4-8808 sell FK 3-7344. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR 1»W CORVETTE EXCELLENT CON-’ •»« the best. 40 X80' J'Don. M»'»«l«l *70. call atlei r Road OA 8-3022 ■I Oklord 00 Lake- . FK8^1*8 , oIAman without iJ For Sale Tires 92 ‘ 1*7*. 716, 780. m. 830 tJ DP, I ....- -------- ---------- •**' CORVKiTS 8-», jjllde FK 8-4433. •m' Aus'nN healy:' best otter. FE 4-3*04 335-HORSK POWER 18*0 'CHKVRO- i:'7**"'bR j „ FORb RANCH WAGON. ECXIn" 1959 Chevrolet ! »»f • »«»«Hi*rd ahtn. BKL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN. Spark- ; iaX?^p^u™' g nasaenxer Sierra ling me green Ilnlsh with spot-i less maicnlng interior. Just like jondlHon^ Haa . powergllde Only *1374. 'UONEXY AND CAOK FDK SALS. A-1 USED TIRES. *3.40 UP. WE ! buy. ,eil Also whitewalls. Bute : Sagmaw St. I Impala. 4' u300. —• For Sale Cart 'af8rr*‘’4:6f‘pr'% 1*5* CHKVROLET 1-d60R HARD- ,1. V-* with powerpack. i asd transmission. *450. OL i roR SALS 1*47 CHXVROIET. I hardtop. — ------ -------- puppi?:s $8 UP S. IHCL. INOCULATIONS. ALSO — LIVESTOCK ODARANTZE! ..... iRUNT-S PET SHOP_____FT_8-3112| 1<* »PUPP1ES. WHITE R/ FE 4-4567 Ew tread tires. fibxiiT plus las tnd recapable tire OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE , ..---- — J ,j„ 1*44 AMBASSADOR V*. HARDTOP OUARANTSSD TO {.'J* ‘ .. ____Walker's BIM Reuie.l Pint Street. RoelWster. OLl_”f fE 4-44W ________ ^ffd^^pyton, Lnri»a’’'YAijEN-' T Une. Ml Third._________________ 3>660LB proven SILVER stud: _ Son Intn't. .champion. IT 3-4024 FE 4-4407. 93 . CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THX %ARAKXETS. ODARANTEEQ fO •••* Canaries, cages and sup- i; . Crane's Bird Hatchery. 34S* .1-Oerage. 772 Baldwin alignment Front qnced Brakes reltned Aa *4 per_ mo Eddie ^eto i Lake Rd. Kce- ijrralnrt,JBMrded 86|*»- TTANT PDFS. *lcKAHrt ' . .jUwagger KeSnels. boerdlnxl B< p Hay, drain and You rvtcod No 0 184* BUICK. INVICTA. 4-b60R liirdtop. power brakes and steer-IM, radio and heaur. whitewall sparkling ........... ----- »*• *1.8*6 Lloyd Mtrs BUICK 80* B WOODWARD AVS. BIRMDIOHAM ' JO *-*4*8 1*4* EUICK CERTDHT 3-DOOR hardtop V-t entine. DynSflow. radio. heater, whitewall tire*. Beeu- Sale Bicycles 96 r-SoRTH^cHEVROLin^a>**^% ------- g _W0007^RO AVE Ml ,4-2734 1*47 aUlCE SPECIAL, A-I c6l*: ............... edU-FALPA AND TIMOTHT HAT MO " r>eSr wire bale*. Also h*led|BOAT INSURANCE-* PER CERT -rUsoB. OL 2-8*80. of value. Hansen Agency. PE I . ___________________3^1 p__________ Boat, and 971 LU'TOLY RO kONET DOTVn EMpIre at MI 4-780*. I d Turner Ford. trsnsmiuloo Must 1*00 CHKVROLET BHOOKWOOO Station wagon. Radio, heater, whiewsll tires. 0-dyllnder. standard ehUI. Dark turouolse finish. NORTH CHEVROIET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO- HAM MI 4 ___ 1*40 CHEVROLit STATION '1. ton Nice PE 3-7442 Harry R •*fon, power steering, flf*. I Ford ^^rtane, 2-door, | eyUn- tng BOTH*’_____ 130 8 Maln,^ Milford__ MU 4-1711 194* TORO 4-OOOR. ALL AUTO-matic, clean, low mileage, no rust, 18*0 TORD 3-066r 8-CYLINDER. .........................‘it*: Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr 3-2***. Eddie Steele Ford.___ 1*57 TORD. f-CTLINDER: STAND throughout ___________________ LAKttlOE MOTORS.. Huron Elisabeth Lake Road. $-4182. 1*4* CHEVROLET S. 4-DOOR BEL Air. full power, no rust, '' rubber. 8*00 OR 3-757*. ^ ■iO.L'' bR TRADE EQUriT irLUS 1955 Chevrolet 2-Door, clean body, lowered. Needs son]e engifie work. Rest offer, 675 .Scottwood. qUEEN AUTO 3 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR SEDAN crllndar ci^e. standard trane-ilsaton, radio and heater. Stork -io IffS-B Only *148 Etsy -- NOTTS eraVMOLET “ RAM. MI 61734. ■f! { i 1960 Rambler Wgn. ‘DEMO' NEW CAR WARRANTY Power steering gnd brakea. V-*. SAVE • $1000 Russ Johnson 5 Motor'Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-28gl MY 2-2381 I'H LINCOLN CAPRI. RADIO. I _ whitewalls, 8134. PE 6-*723. f*47 LINCOUl PIUMIER 4-DdbR hardtop, full power, radio and hfater. white wail tirti to Wr I'OXTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. feel Uila ie the ihiniHr'Tr in town, Aaaume peymenU of 834 30 per month. Low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Mtrs.. Llncoln- 'Wo^ward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-1830 J“i'“JFjComet. 1 B. Saglnsw, iWJIERCTRY MONTEREY. RA-«o and Hester. eieeUent eon-dittou, no money down, full price, 8388 Assume paymeam P*’’ month. CALL MR. w. .crbdit manager. King Auto BAlea tW 8 Bnginnw »5.7_kERCOBY TURNPIKE - Crtther. V-4 cnglns, automnttc trsumigslon. power steering and ^ ssr&SSmK)‘*'S HAM°Su'4-2738 BIRMINO-IStTMERCURY"RUNS OOOD, g«: Save Uaed Cara. « 8-3J87. OLIVER : ' BUICK 1 HAS REALLY OOot’dsED CAH7 The Patterson Advisory Bcrylc* win tell you PREB Where to buy III UL l-l8Si, prefer after 8 p.m. DEALS DEALS DEALS! l*k MIWCURY ^DOOR HARDTOP. Rndiw. beaUr. automatic. Brti sharp enr. Ro money down, Steele Pord. Iff* CHEVROLET PARK WOOD wagon. Antp. trans. Radio and heater 81488 1*4* PonUac 3-Dr. Catalina *14*8 1843 PooUae 1-Dr. Oood cond. 8148 1*5* Olds 2-Dr. Hardtop 83*8 Pontiac 4-Dr. H-top Suptrcblef. Power steering and. Power fcraket gi3*4 FE 2-9101 18*7 Chevrelel 8-Dr. Sedan. Power-tilde. Radio and heater *788 1*47 PonUac 2-Dr. CsUllna. Rydra-mauc. Radio shd heater . 8786 "R*d!o**M Tttilt"' homer"" HIGH! MOTORS ••It Mlnutei Prom Peotlac" Oxford, Mich. OA 8-7*38 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FROM $25 I $5,000 We’ve got ’em! 210 Orchard Lake Ave. $50 OFF .\utomaticaIly $50 off on any car on our used car lot that won’t st^t. That’s how sure we are of Shelton’s used cars. Come over and sec if you can catch us napping. 1957 CHE\ V 4^oor sUUon «kgon^ S*d*^“l'-*, r ^lls. I^id $1195 ‘l^TeV 1959 BUICK ....$1995 LeSabre convertlblr. Light ' -ftnlwb. power steering brakes. Dynaflow. 1954 CHE\ Y Bel Air 4-door seda glide. " nnlili 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 3-door ha Sion, radio, beater and whitewall $ 395 Power- Orey .$2195 1957 BUICK .... $1095 Special 4-door hardtop Ra ---- ----------- heater. DynaHow Red ai 1957 HILLMAN $ 595 il lor a Ilk* n 1957 BUICK ....$1395 4u1oor hardtop station wagon. Pull power. Dynaflow. radio and heater. Spare has never been Now hear this, only 18.000 1959 PONTIAC $1695 Chieftain 4^oor sedan. Hydra-Tur*« r trim. finish ' 1959 FORD . 1957 TO X T! AC -$ J95 4-door sedan wnh power steering, power brakes Hydramatic 1959 T-BIRD Fordomatlc,' "'«5i ! I. Sea II .. $2495 tnd brakea. iMlne, Uka Spare never 1959 FORD . . ., $1795 Oataxle 2-door hardtop. Power TODAY’S SPECIAL 1957 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP ...$1195 0 former owner. 19^9 PONTIAC $1595 sattc, SoUd 1958 FORD . . $ 895 4-door aedan. V-g ________ DMatle radio, heater. Speelally for a real bargain. Bet 1956 BUICK .... $895 CeatursF 4-doer hardtop. Power -‘"'lag and brakes. Dvnaflow. >. beater, whltewells. Strlct-HtUe Jewel. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 ®5*r Chief 4-door aedan. Power sUertn*. Mwer brakes, radio, ^ter. whitewall tire*. Besutl- 1958 RAMBLER $1295 Here la economy plus sod an Ideal family car. In Ilk* new :'2 1957 PORD Mi-Ton pickup. In^p-top^crt '*1952 BUICK 1958 CHEVY... $1295 r $ 995 raUsage $ 145 Here Is wonderful transporta-*■"* at a bargain price. Tbia really atari* every morning. 1961 GMC ..........$1995 pickup with radio, heater »»•>»*« khd only 4.00i mUe*,' It * “*’* *“ $2695 1960 CHEVy .. .$2395 ..$ 495 with red Mm. 1956 BUICK . gm^Al, Odeor se ^’2?y"Sl?'‘?**r‘’ ■aye I . $ 495 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER / Across from New Car Sales , OPEN 'TIL 9^P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and .Saturday at 6 p.m. OL 1-8133 / / ‘I \ /_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlUESpAV, FEBRUARY 14, 1961 1 'I’AVENTY-THlli'lE s Television Programs— ProgruiM taraMed by ttetlom I I la lUa eolmna an tabjectad ta urt (9) Romper Room 11: SO (2) Clear Hori»» (7) Love That Bob! I (56) Plays and Players. WEDNESDAY AFTERN(X>N 7:J9 «:00 (2) Love of Ufe lt:S0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You <7) Number Please. (9» Myrt and Doris 'IMS (2) Guiding Ugit 13:50 (9) News 13:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:M (2) Edge of Ni(^t (4) Here’s Hollywood I (2) Movie (4) (Color) (leptge Pierrot ■ (71 Johnny Gli^r (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 5:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 5:99 (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans At Work. 5:tt (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News (4) Truth or (Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie Cpunty Group to HiKir Atom Weapons Tests (4) h (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:05 (4) Bold Journey 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley Gbunty Unions Pick Haggard Road Wideninge-aSfen Cause Advanced revitalized effort to support President Kennedy’s program for easing international tensions, the Oakland. County Committee For A Sane Nuclear Policy has called a public meeting at the Birmingham Community House, 380 South Bates St., Wednesday, at 8 p.m. ■ ' Dr. Otto Felhstein, editor of New University Thought" and member of the faculty of Wayne State University’s Montieth College will exploit "’The Consequences of Resumption of Nuclear Weapons Tests on Foreign Policy.” The committee pointed out that President Kennedy, in his In-augumi ad ' Donald 0 Connor. wants to keep the plant alive; the other wants liquidation. "This is a watercraft decade." Hare bcUieves. "As Americans get shorter work weeks and longer vacations many more will turn toward the water for their recreation” The new plan calls for workers to take five-week layoffs during neighbors who were In the apart- the year on a rotating basis, meni when the holdup look place. R also provides lhat manage- Stevenson said that he had given I njent ^r^nr^l take ^lao^ cuts| regUtr.tion. . . the holdup man street directions ----------1m» re- status , I Hare attribuled much ot the front of the apartment building] at one point Thursday evening., york Art Museum only to find him ringing the door bell a little later with « gun in Sad to Admit Forgerie$ his hand, ___________. NEW YORK iUI*W, Mopwoai WEDNESDAY MORNING S;aa-W.’R. He*i. Aarfcltr. WWJ. Newi, Roberte WXYZ. WcU WJBK, Parm. WCAR, Hewi. Bu- — WPOH. Chuck LewU •;ia—WJR, UuUc HaU CKLW. Zyi Opener WJBK. Larimer, WJBK. Larimer, mow WPOH, tporte. Lewie YiOO-WJR. Hewa Music WWJ,_Hewi. RoberU WX-rlZ. HewA Y-* CKLW, Hews. Devid WJR. HewA Quest WWJ Newi. Hobe.rw WXYZ, HewA CKLW; Df.’H.. SiSa-WJR. Nualc HaU , .ciaw..H.w^.j;ob^^P*y9 W3TYZ. Paul Harvey, WoU CKLW. HewA David WJBK.-------- WPOH. Ctty Hall, < |)iYPON. < WJR. Karl Baas WWJ. News. Martens WXYZ, Breakfaet Club CKLW. J6e Van WJBK, News, Reid WPOH, Olien WPOH, Olsen, News WWJ, Ne’da, Allison WPOH, Chuck Uwli WEDNESDAY ArTEENOON «:•• WJR. Newi, Parm WWJ. News. Allison WXYZ. McNrelcy CKLW Joe Van WCAR, News, Puree WPON. Man on St.. Lcwti ___-WJR. Compofita WWJ, News. Maawell ckl4y, j “ WJBK, r S;M—WJR. Newt, CompostW WWJ. News. UaiweU WXYZ. Paul Whiter CKLW. Bavtaa _ WJBK, Nswa Lss WCAR. Neve. Bbsrtdan WPON, Olsen IrSa^WJR, Musle Ball t^J, NewA Lynker WXYZ, Paul Wtnur CKLW, NewA 1-avtce WJBK, NeWA Lee Carii'ace TraSa 1—WWJ. Newt, Lynker t:aa-WJR. Newt. Music wavj. FewA Lynker WXYZ, PiUl Winter CKLW. SporU. 'Mvlet WJBK. MMc WCAM, ReWA BkerkUn Sure enough, we had reached and' passed the first anniversary of TV's Great Walkout—staged Feb. 11, 1960. But nobody leaped to bolt the door. Nobody believes Jack’ll ever take that walk Bartlett Picks Team to Aid HisT Campaign LANSING (UPD-Lynn M. Bart- I Auto Mishap on Cass 'Sends Man to Hospital I A Pontiac man escaped serious again. Alexander King and Hans Conreid were tossing a million dollars’ worth of brittle small talk across Jack’s private office desk at NBC. They had their overcoats on. It was half an hour before the taping. "MCA keeps saying they can get me out WILSON a year ahead.” Jack looked up from a sheaf of notes. "Know who keeps spoiling it? I DO! "I sit down with Mr. Sarnoff and Mr. Klntner. They’re so nice. Tell me I saved live TV. I Jump up and say Well, what are we talking about quitting for?’ ” ★ -A ★ Talent Coordinator Tom Cochran said it's customary for guests to meet Jack before the show and sort of loosen up. In fact. Jack had talked to me reassuringly about my own part on the show. “I want you to come off real good!" he said. Jack put me on first, so I could get back to my nightclub tours quickly, and after I’d done my few minutes, I departed —but I remembered something he’d whispered to me, during a commercial. "It’s hot In here,” he said. ‘‘And when they're too warm, they don’t laugh. I freeze ’em!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Bob Hope’s doctor ordered hlin to get at least ten hours of bed-rest dally .. . Buddy Hackett, who Ibsrsa pountls, says, ‘‘Tm no longer a member of the Fat Pack” . . . Anna Maria Mljlerfhetti gets her citizenship papers soon . . . Olivia deHavil-land wrote her autobiography, and now sister Joan Fontaine’ll scribble a novel ... ★ A A EARL’S PEARLS: Definition of a bargain: "Anything that is the same price today It was yesterday.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s safety In numbers, and that’s why there are four or five guys In most rock’’n’ roll singing groups. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A good executive is one who ctn make decisions quickly—and, sometimes, eorrectly . . . TIutI earl, brotbier, (Copyright, 1961)^ mittee were Thomas Donahue and son R. Patrick Donahue of 18451 Mack. Both are, graduates of the University of Michigan law school, Bartlett said. World Car-Truck Output Topped 14 Million in '59 instruction, Monday father-son team from Detroit to head the finance committee in hiis re-election campaign. Named as chairmen of the com- Wa Savvies All Makai af TV—Radio*—Phanofraphi— Hi-I All Work Gueraolood Export Sorrieo RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Osen Man. 4kra Sbt. • A.M.-9 P.M. LYNNES Rodio-TV Service fit OSMUN re i-Htt WASHINGTON (ffi-World production of cars, trucks and buses topped 14 million in 1959. the U. S. Commerce Department reports. This brings the total number of such vehicles registered in, the world to more than 119 million. The 1959 world production figure was 1^283,066 units—up 22 per cent over the year before. The U. S„ the largest producer, increased production 30 per cent 1,668,531 vehicles, West Germany was next, up 18 per cent to 1,767,585. land Avenue, and rolled down an] embankment. Larry Bolt, 20, of 82 Murphy] St., whb told police he lost control because of icy road conditions, was treated at Pontiac (General Hospital for head cuts, suffered when he was thrown out -of the SONOTONE House ot Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building “Opan EroM. hr Appointmoaf’ 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 .....PONTIAC, mice; - Condon’ RCA Color TV Sorvioo BUT TOUB BCA COLOR TV FROM A Color TV Sirvicing Dealer SAVE! —IT IS CHEAPER —SAVE! NO SIRVICI INIURANCI CHARGIS • NO INSTALUTION CHARGIS • FRII ONI YIAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS • • FRII INSTALLATION AND DILIVIRY • CDME IN AND SEE THE 6EDRGE PIERRDT SHDW on RCA Color TV Daily at 5 P,M, CONDON’S TV SALES t SERVICE 36 S. Talagriph (Acratt from Tal-Huraa) FI 4-9736 r IN DEBT! Now is the time to consolidote oil your bills ond let us give you one ploce to pay with 0 poyment ydu can offordi "Not a Loan Company" NNH SBWKI, ht. 18 W. Huron St. F8 441901 i TWKXTVygl’R t ■ ‘1 I . ■ - . ' ‘ THK PONTIAC A>RESS, TIESDAV, 1>^KUAKY U. 1901 I ' OA/SAie S£4RS WAR£H0US£-48tSA$mWST. SEARS Birthday Warehouse tonight, tomorrow, Thursday^^—12 noon ’til 9 p. m. automatic washers Keniiiore ^1420 shown today, tomorrow *148 $5 DOWN ^ y^ BI Y A PAIR—SAVE 42.90 sale I 3-piece iM'drooiii suite Auto. ashor Auto. Dryer ’188 H28 ONLY SIO DOWN DELIVERS BOTH Other Electric Dryers, as low as $79 MANY FLOOR SAMPLES! A truly elegant ensemble in tan Was $189 mahogany finish. Chest and double a.. dresser have hand-rubbed tops. 9 | .>lirror tilts for head-to-toe viewing. Complete with jianel bed. 2-pc. living room 118 Cherry Red Frieze, Reg, 229.95 148 $5 DOWN Sair! 3-Pc. Bedroom Sr(. Ooublp drrsscr. chrst. boakcase bed. Uoldrii Biaque. was $179 ... save $61 by buying now!........$118 Sale: 3-Pc. Bedroom Set. Panel bed. rhest, double dresser. Danish walnut. Was $179 . . . save $51 ... ........ SIM RernUrly at $29! Panel bed, twin or full site........... $16.88 Recular $79 Bookcase Bed . . , Full size $19.88 Retularly at $61! Chest . . . save $24.12!-Limited quantities $36.88 W ED. .SPEtl.tl^while 400 lasts door mirrors 99* 2 X 48-Inch Coldvspot Dchniiiidlfiefs Warehou.se-Priced While They jlj i *47 VISIMATIC wringrr wasini* 98 $5 Down • i-in. wringer rolls !.arge _ with automatic pre.s.sure ad-. jUAtment. llfflcieat—6-vane agitator gels clothes cleanerj 10-Ib. capacity. Save I Kciimorc wringer washers—a fi‘w al ;i-Vane .\gitalor *63 $5 Down 149.95 IMaalic 2-pc. auite, tan, turquoise . . .$ 98.00 189.95 Nylon 2-pc. suite in rust ..........$128.00 249.95 Sectional, 4-pc___save $51.95.......$198.00 299.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc.............$228.00 49.95 Chair. Your choice of 3 colors .....$ 24.47 49.95 Buckeye Sofa — I.owest price ever ... $ 28.88 MANY MORE NOT LISTED! ■^t ODD BEDDING Mattress or Box Spring -Mattress or Box Spring, Save up to 21.97 28.88 30-Inch Combination .>Utlrejw and IJox Spring Wa-v SALE! DINETTE SETS! 26.88 MANY NOT LISTED JUVENILE I 8.95 Crih Mattress 6.88 9.9.1 High-Chair 14.95 Play Pen .12.88 24.95 Crib ....16.88 19.91 Birch Chest 24.88 HOME FREEZERS SAVINGS UP TO *50! t'oidspots as low as 149 88 $1 Down 17 HI. ft. Coldspoi UPRIGHTS KKi)i't;t:i): *229 13 Cu. Ft Frost less Upright_ 239.88 QUANTITIES LIMITED—HURRY IN 5-pieee dinettes I save 515! 34«» Table top is stain-resistant plastic, patterned to look like wood. 30x40 -4 matching chairs. 7 • pieee- dinette^l 43^ I Scratch and mar resistant table top ^ . matching chalrs^A set that adds ^ beauty to any kltchm. A BA B $5 DOWN HUNDREDS OF FURNITURE ITEMS ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE REFRIGERATION SAVINGS UP TO *100! COLDSPOTS as low as 149 88 $5 Dowi) Model R12C Refrigerator Shown Regular 269.95 YOU SAVE1H.95 208 First Quality Broadloom Carpets “AS IS” and Floor Samples at bk; savings . . . hurry in: lay-away sale! *5 holds until April 1st rcg. 64.95 18-ineh rotary Has No-Pull Starter SAVE UP TO *30! during this lay-away 54“* $5 Holds Only 18-in. wide . . . more maneuverable . . . easier to get into tight places. Nick-resistant blade gives a dean, sharp cut to grass. Height of cut adjusts from % to 3V4-inches. Just turn handle a few times; lift up; press down—starts engine automatically. CHECK THESE SALE PRICES! 20-in. rotary 74«8' $5 Holds No-pull starter. 3-HP, 4-cyclc. EjZ. oil mi and drain. Buy now . . . save 110.071 20-In. Rotary Mower, Regularly $77.95 ........67.88 18-In. Reel Mower, Regular $89.95 ............79.88 18-In. Hand Mower, Regular $35.95 ............29.88 Riding Mower, Regularly at $119.95 ...........89.88 22-In. Rotary Mower, Regular $117.95 ........^99.88 22-In. Self Propelled, Regular $163.95 . : 144.88 25-In. Rotary Mower at a igivings to ydu------48.88 TRher Mowers from f 15^99^10 $399.99 Only $1 Holds Any Hand Mow^ U1 April 1st ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE—481 NORTH SAGINAW ST. —TONITE, TOMORRpW, THURSDAY n ' I Jy , t ■r. I The Weather C.l. Wnikar BarMi r*r*Mtl Warnttr WMlneMlay 'pIus a 60-day stretch in the Oakland Ct>unty Jail. What's more, you'd better not try flying a kite—at least, not on Pontiac streets. That’s Illegal, too. The penalty’s not as stiff. A $2 fine plus Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOAi has compiled a list of little-known ordinances and ordinances which are frequently violated because their existence Isn’t known to the public. It’s been a long time since anyone has been prosecuted for violation of Ordinance 1013. Woman Says She Was Playing Standing Gag With Shotgun Passed by the city fathers in April 1943, five days In the pokey is the worst-anyone— ordinance prohibits trespassing in ( could get. The two city ordinances cited above aren't the only ones with which many Pontiac residents are unfamiliar. stealing from "victory gardens.' “Victory gardens,” you’ll recall, were encouraged during World War II “to Increase the national food supply.” Some persons break laws simply because Another ordinance which police haven't (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 5» Local Area Churches Calls Economic to Mark Lent's Start Situation Urgent K.r DICK HANSON A 50-year-old grandm^th-^er sobbed she didn’t think i"^the gun was loaded when she shot her 38-year-old husband last night as he entered their home in Commerce Township. Mrs. Ernest Ragatz of 6089 Ashland St. was being held at the county jail today for investigation of second-degree murder. j She told sheriff's detectives slie ‘was only playing a standing joke, I which she and her husband enjoyed [together, when she shot him. Mrs. Ragatz claimed it was an accident that the 12'-guage shotgun l(M.I> I.N SI..\VJN<: — Mrs. Ernest Ragatz. 50, of Commerce Township was bookt’d at the county jail last night for investigation of 2nd degivc murder in the death of her 38-year-old husband. She told polii-e she didn't know the PontUc Prni rhoU gun was loaded when she shot her husband as he walked in the door of their home last night. Here, a matron leads Mrs. Ragatz to her cell as relatives look on. i [' Soviet Mob Angry About Lumumba By MARV ANGLE.MIER Protestant and Catholic churches throughout the _ , ^ , .j . world will observe the first day of Lent tomorrow. Ash the^Le“'?in^^pSer“rnld| Wednesday. The 40-day season of Lent is, for the devout,! ■ By STANI.EV JOHNSON The ' demonstration raged foriK&tanga's government to have The blast struck Kagatz In the [ MOSCOW (AF'(—A howling mob three hours. The group opened the been slain by tribal vlHagm>s as That •Mampn, bowling him over I of about 500 persons, largely for- attack by breiiking the glass front I he fled a farmhouse prison. backwards. Just after he had leign students, stomni the Belgian doors. i "We protest against the villain- Onlv after the d.mrs w.-ce murder of Lumumba." the bn.k«-n did Soviet poHb from surging into |P^P Rayburn Says CangreSS Will Mave stepped through the door of fheir Eml)a.ssy today in piotest against ta Cambat Recessian I ijniflr worj frame home, [the killing of Patrice Lumumb; ' Death was instaritaneous, accord- that the satellite which formed the a period Of self-examinaiton and discipline in prepara- g^m Rayburn ‘said today ^alter a^Sr.': Ahictn ,smrl1-.,.pr^''off“tluJ ‘'“‘'‘“"S' aunc mg . un tion for Easier, which falls this year on April 2. iWhite House conference that the Mrs. Ragatz°tel(^oncd the*sher-.yellow sign that said I Demonstrators carried signs dc-l point a small group of first stage of the launching fill." ' Catholic churches and some Episcopal churches, priest nation's economic situation is atllff * department * ♦ ♦ and pastor will intone “Thou art dust and to dust thou its "most urgent since the "The jputnik that became a return,’’as they impose^' .. launching site for the rocket was . , , ■ ..................I ashes from palms left over depression" of the early 1930s. of an extremely intricate design,” iruiii ptiuiis iciv uvci pi j . ... I ^ .................. he said, '“the‘'orbiting of su^ a'from the last Palm Sunday^lOUCly dnci W0rni6r “f‘e'’|Ragalz home within minutes. 7 05 nm 'Ambassadr de Belgique”, and nouncing the killing of the Congo's [st^'dents was allowed by police to 'Tve *^ot niy leftist cx-prcmier, reported byj^"**^'’ embassy. They soon hu.sband." ' ' First at the scene, Deputy Robert MacFarlane stni^re is an unmatched achieve-[q^ foreheads of worshipers, ment In Soviet rocketry. ‘ Alexa From this rite oonnes the name 6rst day of Lent. Ash Wednes- . _ ® ^ ***”•' day. Traditional services will be Wednesday will bo a little warm- s'on proposals, h^d locally in Cat^ic. Lutheran ^ and Episcopal churches. A num- , of other Pontiac area congre- weatherman says. Tonight’! of Sciences, said In a Pravda Interview thni "the day Is drawing closer when man will explore directly and develop plan- ets.” As the interplanetary station sped along at 9,112 miles on a journey that will take more than three months, Soviet scientists, joumalisU and politiciana joined in triumphant praise of their Communist system which spawned it. picsident Kennedy, the Cabinet! j .'5. I |4| , ,,, , ' i He found the viehni spruwled ofik Worn nn “"gr^ssional! on Ms baik just inside the door, (li VYUIU Ull Yf CdlllCI |le«len held a general dlacttBSian Mrs. Ragatz was standing in the i of the administration’s antireces-| middle of the II v I j wracked with sobs. The speaker said Congress The discarded shotgun had fallen j lOUld "move ahead ... - ( programs a r euinmittees are organ- Tass news agency cited it as proof of the superiority of Soviet technological education i in the West. A Space experts haie felt for some time that using a Apace tion in orbit around tNe earth as a launching pad might prove to be the easiest and most direct method of getting man to the moon. Calls Red Venus Shot Terrifying II the room. gallons will hold dinner programs " HI be near 26, and study sessions. In many, churches social activities will be' The oulhaik for Tlmrsdav U , | partly cloudy a..d . little colder. were! rw I ''‘Ilf'* «'bVh Vslcd^‘L^^ had apparently "The Day Christ Came to China! miles per hour will become |> j,ut the situation was reviewed bandage the fatal wound rown," the first in the series of[ to 22 m.p.h tonight, and south cabinet members, particularly ----- I J! " '** ''** "'-P**- Labor Secretaiy Arthur J. ('.old- The Pontiac Press will run a 40-chapter series ofLentenj Uuideposts, starting tomorrow, j A mild 3-1 wa.s the lowest re-j The speaker said Goldberg, re- --------------------™-~-™™-^jCoiviing in downtown Pontiac pre-porting , on his Friday-lhrough- films from "This Is the Ufe” tele-l‘^‘'^*. ® mercuty had Sunda y tour of unemployment- vision series, will be shown at 6:451*''*'"*^ ’ P major indus- p.m. on Ash Wednesday in Graced I j------------------- Lutheran Church. Rocks Building i"”® "’“''se than he ex- emerged. All telephones within the embassy were off the hook and Ambassador Hippolyte Cools could not be reached for romment. About 300 of the demonstrators were from Friendship University, III' governmcqt’s expenses-paid school for young foreigners. Radio Moscow said Asians, Afincans and Latin Americans UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UPI) — Western diplomatsinvolved. ^ I Thp roct UP Fear Premiers Death to Spark Soviet Move the floor about eight feet from the body. The chamber contained, ... -. i * ■. a single spent shell. Another .shell[expressed fears today that the death of Patricefoined the students on their was laying on top of the television t ______ WASHINGTON (UPD - Chairman Overton Brooks, D-La„ of the House Space Committee said today there were "teni^ng possibilities” in Russia's an>arently successful attempt to send a satellite toward Venus. Brooks pointed out that Russian feat marked the first time a rocket had been fired from a space station in orbit around the earth. “If- they can aim this Instrument-loaded sateUlte to Venus," Brooks asked, “Imot long will it be before they can aim a bomb-loaded satellite toward eaitb?” Brooks, who has called for a "full discussion" on the Venus shot at a hearing Wednesday, said in an interview he had long agreed with the maxim that those who control space will control the earth. A Lenten vesper service will follow at 7:15. The Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer, pastor, will preach the message bas^ on the subject of the film. The second showing of the film will be at 8 p.m. followed by a so-.cial hour in fellowship hall at 8:30. 8T. TRINTTV St. Trinity Lutheran Church will present the Cross and Crown Players of Detroit in a pageant entitled, "Christ in the Concrete City,” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Services will be held each Wednesday evening during Lent, Pastor Ralph C. Claus says. 8T. VINCENT DE PAUL Ashes will be given at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church following Mass at 6. 7:15, 8, and 11 and at 3, and 7:30 p.m. A sermon will be preached at the evening service. Stathms of the Cross are scheduled at T:S0 p.m. each Friday during Lent. Mass will be celebrated at 6:4S and 8 a.m. and at 7:30 p. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Stations of the Cross will be at 7:30 each Friday during the Lenten sea- ■She told the offtrers she jokingly asked him U he W'anled to "join our gun ylub,'' slated l)e-leetive Uapl. |,eo Hazen, who was heading the investigation. “Then she said I told him 'I’m MANISTEE (UPI) — An explo-i ^oing to shoot you,’ " said Hazen. on rocked the Wayne Mill & Rayburn said that a stalemeftt,‘'(;o .4HEAD” Cabinet Works Monday, blowing which Kennedy plans to make all According to hei- Ragatz replied in the cemenfihls televised news conference,..^0 ahead - it isn't loaded.” ■htle machinery!Wednesday evening will "be along she said she pulled the trigger. ipected to find it." with -a. towel. According to d('puties, Mrs. Ragatz told them she was sitting in a chair, next to the fallen shotgun: when her husband arrived home. out all window; block building Lumumba would give the Soviet Union an excuse toiwo-miie march from the univer- scuttle new United Nations plans for the Congo andi®“^’. ® march represented 1 . . 1.,° it- spontaneous demonstration, start pouring dyrect aid to leftwmg rebels in the, * ★ ★ shattered nation. | .Soviet newspapers had blamed U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, who had been(‘,'“'"8 on "Belgian aggres- and equipment were chaned by the lines of what the adminisfra-Lot expecting the resultant blast! She called the operafoi- for help Propo-oed as a recovery that tore the life from Ragatz. !’>• -■- --------------- There were no injuries. Author-jprogram. stressing "the urgeney of! “ anii-Lumumba Congo lead- trying to work out a new Congo solution in private talks ers and U. N. Secretagy^eneral ■*with Sovdet Ambassador Dag Hammarskjold. .Valerian A. Zorin and other The chai-ges were ech^d m TT XT -J- • . 1. J J 1 . resolutions adopted by the stu- U.N. diplomats, huddled dents before the maich. [with his aides here during an adjournment of the 1 |U.S. Security Council. .UNION (UPD-Mrs. Pearl Barfol' ! of rural Cassopolis had to make an unusual telephone call from a "" Mote it, scheduled meet-booth in front of a gene.al store'"K Monday^adjouroed almost at.H . :once until Wednesday to permit e "Pre. L..;....,,, -V, regret that this organization . . • . . aeiegaics. directly and immediately respon- Monday when r Had No Trouble Calling hr Help After Accident Radio Moseow said fhe resolu-ons wore addressed to Belgium, ■e United States, independent African states and the United Nations. "In the resolution addi-essed to the United Nations,” fhe broad-lonce until Wednesday to permit cast said, "the students note with 'private consultations betw^n U.N. * ities said an oil furnace blew up. it and s Besides the possibility of futnre satellite boml», Brooks saw the Soviet Union’s Venus rocket being a “major step" toward placing a manned station on the moon. News Flash WAMINOTON (UPI) - ^res|. dent Kennedy todky acot eon-gratniattaM te Bovtet Premier NlUta g. Khnwhekev m the I lanaMdng of k spyce towatd i’emM. rocket toward \ ‘ UNITED 8ERVK E Several churches will join in holding an A$h Wednesday service at 7 p.m. in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Spe-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Todays Press TV * Radio Programa WUoon. Eari ........ Womea’s Pageo....... Their Heart's Delight "Mrs, Ragatz told us this ‘gun booth while she was in it, jam-j The slaying of Patriee Lu-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) ''jming the door .so she couldn't get ; muniba look on an air of martyr-out. . I doni and I'nited .Nations fon'es j The operator telephoned the sher- alerted their troops throughout iff's office at Cassopolis and the Hie Congo against the possibility store operator, Mns. Eugene Hel-! of mass, reprisals by his left-mers, who pried t.he door free and wing supporters, got Mrs. Berfel loo.se by the time[ Katanga government shrugged off world reaction to the death of Patrice Lumumba today ed notice it would not sible for the premeditated murder of Patriee Lumumba.’• The broadcast said the students demanded Hammarskjold's resignation and an immediate inquiry into the circumstances of Lumumba's death. authorities arrived. The c which hit the booth did _ not slop. Smoke Fatal !fo Area Resident Extra Food Demand Big: (No Ruling) Reports of worldwide indignation:' at the death of the f^mer Con-| Additional employes have been golefie premier appeared to have' _ , . 1 • , „ little effect on officials here, |P“* Sources clo.se to the interior to handle the increased dc- VALENITN’E TREAT — This young man may be wondering today, “Do you love me for myself or my cake?" Jerry Sanderson of 62 DeleVan St. is a member of the, boys’ cooking class at Pontiac lOentral High .School. He's putting the fusing on fa spec^l cake with,a big I ,PmU» Pi«h rh*u . ^red heart atop It. Teresa Goodwin of 950 Spence St. (lefn and Mary Jane Hoard of 256 Judson St„ are keeping close tabs on Jerry - and the cake. Rumor has ft that he weaken^, this being Valentine's Day, and spHt ^he cake With them. ministry said today there w’as "absolutely no chance” Tshombe I ”A ,58-year-old Birmmghani man "'ould receive Ethiopian Gen. died early today after lieing over- "'ho has been sent here to Iconie by smoke from a fire in;'"'’*‘sttgate the Lumumba case, his apartment. ! Yiassou is U.N. chief of staff in ★ ■ * a the Congo. The victim. K)ngsle> Purton of lying in an upstairs iityliwm by Can't Demand Books Birmingham firemen shortly after am. Fire Chief Manley Pepperell said he believes the fire, which eaused an estimated $12,000 damage to the apartment and contents, started in an upholstered chair in ti den on the lower of Teamstefs' locals Purton. who is the owner of Wimblelon Terrace where he lived, given artificial respiration but was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, The fife was discovered by Pur-ton's son Michael when be arrived home, according to Chief Pepperell. ^sklents of neighboring apart-meatsv fled to safety. Adjacent apartmendi suffered minor smoke damage, the fire chief skid. / ■I / DETROn (*>-i;. S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess ruled today that Teamster President Janies R. Hoffa's local 299 in Detroit and also Local Oil in IMnHac, do not have to comply with government wbpoenas requiring the locals to produce books and records lor 1959. The ruling was believed to be the first of Its kind restriciliig the subpoena power of the U.8. 8ecretary of Labor under the Ijmdnmi-tirlffin labor law enacted by tXMigress In lOBO. The law requires unions to kubmit periodic reports to tke federal government on tMr finances and orjiMmlitag acUvHim. mand for surplus food allotments, George H. Burt, department director, said today. He said the demand for the food and general relief assistance “is as bad if not worse” than the heavy load which faced the office last nionib. Burt said uncniploj-ment was the cause. As yet the department has received no directive either from the state or federal government for increasing the amount of surplus food allocations, as ordered by President Kennedy. "Most of them are here to try and get the extra but we can’t give it," Burt said. ’ Tie smd some 30 persons were in line today seeking applicatiwt for the surplus food. Message Next Week WASHINGTON im - President Kennedy's gpecial message to Congress for federal aid for edaca-tkx) won't go to the C!apltoi until next week. House Spatter Sam Raytaum and Rep. John W. McCormack, the House floor leader, made ttie anoouncement today- wnmim 1 TWb THE PONTIAC PRKSS tlJKSUAV. FKBRUARV 19«1 Arguments Flare Over Four Waterford Liquor Licenses More than 100 Waterford Town-^ reaident* jammed the twn iudl laat nisht to determine a’hich ^ of 1« application* tor new Mie ol liquor by the glass licenses would be apprmTd by the town- In a Hwtrted discussion which began at 7:30 p.m. and lasted more than two hours, the board tppro\ed Class C year-around licenses lor the Huron Bowl Bowling alley at 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac Lake Country Club at 4335 EUzabeth Lake Road, the Pontiac Lake Inn at 7890 Highland Road, and the Lakewood Lanes Bowling alley at 3121 W. Hunln St. I C-i jNatiojj's Weather iGrowing Dull. Faniy muci members are showing discrimina- not reclassifying my resort license to Oas* C." He objected to the only other resort licensees, Pontiac Lake Inn and Pontiac Country Qub. being reclassified when he wasn't. He was supported by a nonaffected ontooker. Glen Dixon of the Lorraine Manor subditiskm. who was interested in a street light bearing. "I don't think Dobski is getting a fair deal.” he said. reclassified eight The township board also reclas- sified eight tavern licenses Oass C. bringing the total number to 12 new establishmenu that may-now serve liquor by the glass for the entire year. Taverns' licenses only permit sale of wine and beer by the glass. (lerfc June* SeeSerii* mM. I all I It pate the tawwsMp board In a •afavanible paaltisa t* be i He explained that due to the township's rapid population growth, it may now have 31 esUb-lishinenU that serve year-around liquor by the glass. There were ! already 19 such licenses in the township, and last night’s action brings the total figure to the maxi- lag he wasted bis Hcease Oas* C. ' Dobski said. Promote Police in Waterford , . yeor-arsand Bf/ The Assarialed Preu The nation's weather showed . ^ . i. u _j!«tly minor changes today, with 1 think the w»rdj^y scattered areas of precipiu-itk« and fairly mild temperature* in many sections The 31 could include either tavern or Class C license*. The upgrading of tavern licenses, there-^ tore, did not affect the number, of totally new licenses that would I be issued. After last night, there are no longer any tavern licensee.^ : More rain fell in the drenched I areas along the Southern Oregon coast with the wet belt extending into Northern California. Shower* sprinkled section* of Idaho, with snow flurries in the higher eleva-' The Day in Birmingham N. Woodward Parking Lot to Be Started in Spring BIRMINGHAM - Oonstructhm of the Island View Parking Lot on north Woodward is expected to begin in early spring with the confirmation last night of the assessment rolls by the City Conunlssion. Merchants benefiting from the $135,000 parking area will be assessed 92's per cent of the cost and the city will pay the remaining 7Mi per cent. Confirmation of the assessment rolls had been scheduled for Jan. IS but was adjoamed nntU last night after an attorney lor one of the partlelpstlng property Commissioners in another action accepted bid* on two new police cars from Birmingham Rambler, Inc. The total cost of the two cars, with trades, is $1,758. The vehicles purchased are Rambler Am-bas.sadors. The Birmingham firm waV the iwest of 11 bidders. ICE KI.SHING HAZARD — Leon LaPrad of Moniw found an unexpected soft spot in the Lake Erie ice Sunday as he drove, his pickup truck on an ice-fishing expedition about a mile Township Board OKS; Snow nume* al.<» peppered thej A.LuJiUpper and lower Great Lakes re-j ^*’^®“ gion and in parts of Pennsylvania! and New York. Strong wind* reported in some area.*. Fogj^ U L J shrouded section* of the AtlantiC|^Q||]|f]0|'Q0 nySDdnCi Anyone wishing to apply for the vacated ressrt licenses must now first contact the SUte Liquor Control Commission at Lansing, then: rTp •ZJ' .L^ Services on Ash Wednesday the group. The township has noj authority to issue resort licenses. PhsiafM offshore. Perso^i* familiar with the lake said warm undercurrents cause soft spots in the ice. Shortly after this mishap, an automobile went through the ice about 100 yards away. IFaces Charge of Treason The Pilgrim Fellowahip of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will hove a "Workday” Saturday from 9 a.ra. to 5 p.m. Any odd jobs auch a* saow removal, basement and attle olean-tag and baby-stUlag will be done by the FeHowsMp. Money earned from the project will go 4owards the group's Spring trip fund. Area residents can phone their jobs into the church office. Mr*. Walker 8. Smith Service for Mrs. Walker S. (Ada A.) Smith. 99, of 954 Suffiejd-«:r\ was to be held today aE^ p.m. \ the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died Sunday follow-ig a long illness. A native of Louisiana. Mo., she had made her home here with a nephew. Draper Allen, the last 18 years. She was a member of the Dis-cii^es of Christ Church in Missouri. Surviving are a brother and sister. R«rgo«izotion |(j||j by Chief Pender To Observe Start of Lent Allegedly Entered Yard in Mississippi Where N-Subs Are Built The Waterford Township Polieeij^j^ states, with light rain in| Department moved a step tor*'*™!gome places, last night when the Townshipj jjo severe cold was reported bull (Continued From Page One I Board approved a change of com-|jj chilly in Northern New j dub' bit was a standing joke be- mand among police 1 England and in the extreme North-ltween her and her husband,” said requested by Qiief Millard J. Plainsi Temperatures were inlHazen. and that they had enacted ItT- , ,|the teen* and Tower. Ithe scene on several occasions be- Lt. William Stokes was ad\-anced * * w tore, since she gave her husband captain: Sgt ,, Frai* Ran^ljAj 30^ prevailed from {the shotgun for hi* last birthday northwest Plains through thejin April. She said she took the gun from, ' the comer of the living room where | Patrolman Oavid mimm was|g^g, ^ named detective, and PatrolmanK Atlantic Charles Griffith, was advanced to sergeant. All will 'receive small' pay increases effective Feb 28. eWaage sayhif. "We seed to or-gaaise a change of command as we are having problem* similar .to large ritle*.” He assured the -board that all patrol* will be Mild winter weather continued I most of the South, with early morning retting* in the 50s and " In other business, there were no ibjectors at a hearing for the es-inblishment of a special street light district in the Lorraine Manor sub-^vision. Each of the 171 assess-thents will pay $416 annually for |wenty-five 2.500-watt bituminous dighU, and the one 6 000-watt bi-Ituminou* light. William J. Jenkins in Car-Tree Crash •“The board authorized the purchase a $S» -two-way radio ter a police car. Supervisor Dmer R. told the board that a traffic light will be installed at the comer of Silver Lake Road and Walton Boulevard. The board approved the appointment of Frederick Stlti, Vemou Witherspoon. Lloyd Busch and Elmer Bauer a* re-, serve patrolmen. They will re-erive It a year salary. A request of Oval R. and Jessie Whitaker to transfer location of their SDM liquor license from 6465 William* Uke Road to 500 feet east of the present address was approved. A request of Fire Otief Elmer Fangboner for a new $290 commercial door installed on fire station No. 1, garage was tabled for further consideration. Continued From Page One> cial music will be provided by the First General Baptist Church. The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. host pastor, will preside. The Rev. Paul Johnson will read the Scripture lesson and offer prayer The. Rev. Myron R. Everett of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church will preach; 'The Lenten Call and Chal- Tbe Rev. Waller Zlembs of 81. .Mary's College, Orehard Lake, wiM speak at the devotional oervire in the churrli at 8 p.m. Stations of the Ooss will be at 2:30 p.m. every Friday in Walter's Chapel and in the church at 8 p.m. ST. STEPHEN'S Ragatz had left it leaning against the wall after returning from rabbit hunting Saturday. ASCENSION CHI RTH The Lutheran Church of the Ascension will hold its first servid*e in the new church building at 4150 Pontiac Lake Road at 8 p.m Ash Wednesday. Pastor William LaFountain will spea(t on ‘Hat- leetive*. A yj-year-old father of two was rriUcaliy Injured lest might when bis enr rranhed Into a tree In 'ownship, nal far Also, there was the shell or television set. which led her to believe it had been ejected from the gun by her husband, said Mrs. Ragatz. DOESN'T JIVE According to the assistant county Wlllinro J. Jonktan M 4I« lotus Drive. Waterford Township, remained on the rrHtral list today at Psatlar tienernl Hospital. He snffered bead and internal Injnriea and fractnre* of both leg* to the rrnsb. prosecutor handling the case. Robert (hrr, Mrs. Ragatz. account of the slaying in her tormal ment did not match rompletely what she is supposed to have told and deputies earlier. o tell d Mile* why bis ear rammed the tree alongside a straight streteb A passerby discovered the crsdi at 7:4* p.m. and notified the sheritf’s department. Jenkins was alone la the car when the aretdeni oeenrred. Carr claimed Mrs. Ragatz made 0 statement to him regarding any conversation between her and husband before she shot him. Ash Wednesday Holy Communion services for St. Stephen's Episcopal CJiurch will be conducted at 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the Rev. CJarl Sayers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zuber. 2700 Squirrel Road. Bloomfield Hills. ALL SAINTS Penitential Office and Holy Communion are scheduled for 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church. Lenten workshop lor women will follow at 10:30. Dr. William Klubeck of Michigan State University Oakland at the noon luncheon in the primary room A family service of evening prayer and a sermon by the Rev. C. Gedlrge Widdifield will be held at LI THERA.V (Ml RCH»:s During Lent pastors of seven j National Lutheran Council church-i the Greater Pontiac areal will cooperate in a program of pulpit exchange. The series of sei^' mons is entitled "Tbe Seven Dead-' ly Sins of Modem Man" The churches include Ascension,] 4150 Pontiac Lake Road; Calvary j of 6986 W ChujTh St., Clarkirton; Christ. 5987 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; St. Andrew’s, 6225 Telegraph Road; St. John’s, 87 Hill St.; Shepherd of the Lakes, 2905 S. Commerce Road. Walled Lake; and Sylvan Uke, Z399 Figs The iventen study program will begin at *:45 p.m. Feb. 21 at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandon, 2874 Pine HiU St., Blr-mingbam; and a duplicate program at 8:45 p.m. on Feb. 24 st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Slater. 41SS Spur Hill Drive. Birmingham. These programs will continue through Lent on Ttsesdays and Fridays. CHURCH OF INCARNATE St. ST. MICHAEL’S Delay Eichmann Trial JERUSALEM, (Israeli Sector) (ilPl) — Tbe war crimes trial of accused former Nazi executioner Adolf Eichmann has been post-pone4 from mid-March until about April 10, reliable sources said today. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder today, high 37. Fair tonight. Low 26. Increasing cloudiness a little warmer Wednesday. High 41. Westerly winds 12-22 miles diminishing tonight. South tq. southwest wind* 18 to 2$ miles Wednesday. At t * m : Win* vcIscItT tO < Vircctloa W*it. -•Bun tsU TucMla; *f -------- ’• Tfassrstsr* Cksri Also, he said. Mr*. Ragatz allegedly told deputies she had argued with her husband before the! slaying. She later denied this in talking to detectives, according to Capt. Hazen. Carr said he Intended to have Mrs. Ragats undergo a pol.v-graph (He detector) teal at lans-Ing today, before i Mrs. Ragatz' son by a previous marriage, Dale Gass. 33, of 865 Ctommerce Road, told detectives mother had be^ "flying off the handle lately." but that he had credited it to her undergoing her in life. Ashes will be given out at St. Michael's Catholic CTiurch after Mass at 6:.30. 8 and 10:45 and again after the 7;.30 evening service. The Rev, Edmond J. Fournier [ Sacred Heart Seminary. Detroit will speak tomorrow night and at devotions each Wednesday night during Lent. Stations of the Cross will be at 7:30 p m each Friday. ST. MARY'S Holy Communion and the Penitential Office will be observed at IP a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary's o(-the-Hills Episcopal Church. Evening prayer with Penitential Office will be held at 7:30 p.m. Gas had left his three children in their grandmother's care earlier in the day, returning to pick them up several hours before the shooting. He said he hadn't noticed anything strange about his mother’s behavior at that time The victim had been to physician in Pontiac before returning home, said Gass. Ragatz was employed as a truck driver (or the Motor Cer haulaway company in Pontiac. He had heart omdition 12 GRANDCHILDREN TTie Ragatz' had no children as 7J j*'the result of their marriage. She M 11 MinrsokM 44 iSihas three grown daughters be- M S! s«"of^*n‘ S 47 *«le8 her son, by a previous mar- 47 1* NewTork » >1 riage which ended in divorce over M 17 PriiiJSi n UilO years ago. and 12 grandchil- 51 1* Phoenix 77 411 J-.- IS IS Pttuburxh 41 J7|"*'" . . . „ Neighbors described the Ragatz J7 It 8. Prsnelieo U Stl _ 7S 4* S. St*. Marts J7 77 a* * qUtCt COUple, M 7* Trs*. aijr 7S 31 13 71 Wsihtaftoa 37 73 The closest neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. George Pollington of 6095 Ashland St., said they were home at the time of the slaying but hadn' heard any shot. "We frequently enjoyed a cup of coffee wlfit Mr. and Mr*. Rag-they seemed such a congenial couple,” said Pollington. *P PhMMsx NATIONAL WEATHER > >recipiUtion tonight is expected over the uuillieni Plains and northern RocUes in tbe form ot rain and aiow mixed ow the Tiartbern and central Plsdeau and rain ovier the Pacific coast from central Calitprnia northwai^. It will be warmer in the central Plains; cooler-in the -• Borniern and central Appalachians. I . Womaft Is InjorBd in Two-Car Collision PASCA(X)ULA, Mis*. (UPl) A 36-year-old Mississippi nuui been charged with treason for allegedly entering a shipyard here where nuclear submarines are constructed. Robert G. Hill was brought into City Court here) Monday charged with trespassing, but Judge Robert Oswald changed the charge treason and bound the man c tor grand jury action under $5,000 bond. Services will be the same on other Wednesdays in Lent, except the evening when the rector will conduct lectuTM and dls-church history at 8. "Father. Forgive Them" will be|during Lent A special program will be conducted for children each Monday at 4:15 ftm. The Rev. Mr. Widdifield will present a series of illustrated story talks on "Stories of the Old Testament.” CHRIST CHURCH Penitential office and evening prayer will be held at 8 Ash Wednesday in Christ Church Cran-brook. A parish dinner will pre-idn the worship hour at 7 p.m. Neighborhood prayer and study programs will be held each week Hill Is aiuiused of entering the Ingalb Shipbuilding Corp. The night of Jan. 14. where a guard shot him in the leg. The treason charge was brought under a state law which ma^ 4t treasonable to tamper with property where such action might interfere with defense efforts. Hill, in a separate action, has a $150,000 suit pending against Ingalls and t^ guard as a result of the shooting. Children Out of Hospital After Pontiac Accident t the homes of mem- the theme of the Ash Wednesday service of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word at 8 p. t y Hall at Auburn Height: e s will be held each Wednesday evening during Lent. CROSS OF CHRIST The Cross of Christ Lutheran Church will observe Ash Wednesday with a 7:30 p.m. family The Youth Choir, under the direction of David Bri^ will sing Lamb of God, Pur«(hd by Decius. I Holy' Beginning Monday morning at HkM, women of St. Mary’s will gather at the church to discuss book. “One World, One Mission" by Hogg. Those able to stay (or lunch are Invited to bring their own sandwiches. A nursery will be provided for children. The Rev. Delayne H. Pauling, pastor, will priesch on “Father, Forgive." At the close of the service as Conni Green sings "In the Cross of Christ I Glory,” ushers will distribute gold lapel crosses to the congregation. Members and friends are to wear the crosses as s reminder of the Lenten season. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church with the general theme of sermons, "We Look to a Saviour. bers. CHRIST LUTHERAN The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 and 8 p.m. on Ash Wednesday at C^hrist Lutheran Oiurch. 5987 Williams Lake Road. YWCA Music, drama, pictures of the Holy Land and book reviews comprise the varied offerings planned for the 11th annual series of Lenten Interludes presented by the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association each Tuesday during Lent. Programs will be held from noon to 12:30 p.m. Teachers and business people who can attend may eat their lunch after the performance. Mrs. Victor Lindquist will open the series Tuesday with "Musical 'Thoughts for Lent." ST. ANDREW'S Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. on Ash Wednesday at drew’s Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. A meditation on the Holy Eucharist will follow the morning service with a period of work by the women of the church. Plans Business Tax Legislation if It Is Merited MUSKEGCM4 (UPI) -Sen. Clyde Geerlings, heading a legislative committee opening hearings on the loss of. the Norge Refrigerator Plant to Ailtansas, said today the committee will introduce legislation on taxes or business incentives if such legislation is indicated by the hearings. Geerlings, R-Holland, was by purpose of the before the six-group started taking test!- tbe local union, and Muskegon-Muskegon Heights civic officials. If we come up with anything that looks conclusive we will in-d u c e legislation, ” Geerlings said. It may not be possible to pass the legislation in the time left in this session. But, at least if it is introduced we can hold further hearings on the legislation and determine just what kind of laws are needed," he said. Tells Manager to Talk Drain Daniel Dunnam, 8, and his sisters, Paula. 5. and Janice, 11, children of Daniel W. Dunnam. 43, of 160 Collier Road and his wile. Erma, were all released from Pontiac General Hospital yesterday afternoon after treament of n' injuries suffered when a car struck the rear of their parento’ vehicle Joslyn Road just north of Upland Street. The other driver, Roy E. Bund-_»n. 43, 1430 Joslyn Rond, told police he couldn't stop in time after Dunnam pulled his c*r to and stopped to take on a passenger. The Madison Heights City Council last night agreed to a proposal by Troy officials that the 12-Town Drain agreement be negotiated by city managers of the municipalities involved in the project. Mayors to Travel Far The Madison Heights Council authorized City Manager Richard W. Marshall to meet with the city managers of the other communities in an effort to get construction of the drain under way. LANSING » — Mayor* of Oak Park and Calumet — cities more .__ 400 miles apart—will trade jobs for a day on May 23, Mayors Exchange Day in Michigan. Detroit Area Gpes Dry DETROIT (UPI) — A 48-inch water main broke early this morning and left thousands of person* on Detroit’s Northwest side and in northern suburbs without water for a short time. Starting Feb. 22 cooperative dinners will be held each Wednes-, day during Lent at 6:30 p.m. fol-i lov^ by a service in the church; with the rector, the Rev. Wilbur | Schulze, bringing a Lenten! message. | Mrs. Donna Clark, 20, of Lake Angelus Road was treated at Pontiac GeneraJ Hospital last night tor minor injuries suffered in a twourch. SUtlons of the Croee will be at 7:30 p.m. every Friday. FEUXnraHIP SERVICES The Oakland Onmty Ministerial Fellowship wUI hold annual Len-services ench Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The first service will be held at Friendship Baptist Owreh. Williams at Lorraine Cdurt. Other meetings will be at Newman AME. New Bethel Baptist, Providence Missionary Bsiptist. Hope Baptist, and Antioch Baptist / Jerry MeJeur. 41. of 2825 Lands-downe RomI. Waterford Township, told Pontiac Police he was making a left torn into the lot ind fidled tO'^’see the oncoming car of Mrs. aarfc's husband. Robert, 25. because its headlights were not I I The Rev. H. C. Shankle. president of the fellowship, says the public is invited. ST. HUGO Mass will be said at 6:30, 7:30 and S;30 a^m. Wednesday morning Walter's Chapel at S<. Huep of thi» Hills Catholic Churchy This Is Crime Prevention Week Watch Out or You'tt Land in Pokey Troy Commissioners, w1m> suggested the negofiations between city managers at their Jan. SO meeting, are anxious to avoid delay In both tbe 12-Town Drain aad the Dequindre sanitary sewer Interceptor. Delay is threatened because Madison Heights councilmen earlier voted to take their grievances over the city’s 12-Town assess-all the way to the U.S. Supreme Ctourt. Marshall said today he thinks >me common ground could be reached by city managers without taking the case to the high court. (Continued From Page One) had to enforce recently was passed in 1876. That one prohibited bathing or swimming In the Clinton River ‘‘within public view from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. unless suitably clothed." What "proper clothing” meant in 1876 —and what it means now, leaves police bsfflcd. the burning of leaves and rubbish on streeU and alleys. Another ordinance with which many persons arc unfamiliar orders motor-isto — and pedestrians — to atop when a person with s white eane—tbe symbol of bUndness-approacbes. For littering the streets with paper, a person can be fined $100 and up to 60 days All they’ll say Is that there Is a dlfier- J^*-ence. During the summer, it’s Illegal to use PASSED IN 1868 water to sprinkle lawns between 8 a.m. and The oldest city ordinance on the books » P-“- any day except w breaking the rule,«a waterer could end up was approved In March 1868. paying flOD—and serve up to 90 days In It provides that the “penal sum''^of 310 -and/or 20 to 90 days In Jail - be the BANG-BANG sentence for anyone daring to break a ^ fireworks Is also against the law. lantern, lamp post, or any public lighting gparklers can be soM-after a license Is obtained from the City Clerk’s The second oldest ordlnaaeo proirides Office.) penalUes for thooe failing to keep aido- , And there’s a curfew ordinance. walks clear of snow and dirt. j ____ *.,,11 * CSiildren under 16 between April 1 ana The ordinance, passed li^ 1807, calls for sept. 30 must be off the streets by 9 pjn. a 310 fine ai\d up to five days In Jail. —and by 8 pm. the rest of the year. Frequently-irlolat^ ordinances prohibit ie it it the posting of bills, signs and ads on tele- The iwnalty for vlolaUng this is 350 pliu phone poles; make it unlawful for anyone court costs, plus up to 30 days In Jail, under 13 to have air guns, sling shots, air Negligent parents can be punished under toM, and bows and arrows; an^ prohibits termf of the cLirfew ordinance) p|stoM, Madison Heights Agrees With Troy Twelve-Town Project Get Started All other South Oakland County communities in the 12-Todm Drain project except Oak Park and Southfield have indicated that they will try to reach an agreement through their own city managers. Pushing tor Death of Slayer OTTAWA, m. (UPI) - The state _ resaed tor the death penalty against accused tri|de slayer Chester (Rocky) Weger today srith photographs of three (vomen’s bludgeoned bodies near a snowbound cave at Starved Rock State Park. Prosecutor Robert E Richardson said the pictures, takes abort-iy after bodies of three Chicago ago totey, tvooM show the “bod-tea as Weil as ares of the murder 1 He' indicated the pictures would be introduced through testimony from police invatigators 7«1» took stand In the second day of state’s testimony against the 21-yeardd faffier ot two and former ■ raaiier M Starved Rock Lodge. Richardson’s heavy barrage and umadnd descrb)tk)ns ot tito March 14. i960 Mayings drew rapt attenbon from die j^ of seven (vomen and five-men. {■ THE PONTIAC PRESsAt ESDA^ . FEBIU ARV li/lOdJ Sh«1l Be His Valentifie LAS VEGAS. Nev. UT^-Alide Har-i-it, U, daui^ter of bandleader Phil Harrii and his actress wife, Alii-e Kaye, plarys a St. Valentine's Day wedding ttxlay with New (Means stockbroker S. Alcus III, 25. HOW MDGH INCOME WILL YOU HAVE 10 YEARS FROM NOW? These facts may help you revise your estimate upwards Uillions of American familiea nowadays have more income because they’re acquiring good common stock. Most of these shareowners invest modest sums, since they earn well under $10,000 a year. Stock Bsakcs yoe part owscr of a corporatios. You can share in its profits through dividends. If the company prospers, your dividends msy grow—and the value of your shares can increase. In this way you can help provide for those important expenses that will grow as your children grow. But not everif business will prosper. Some will be out-stripped by competitors. Stock prices go down as well as up. So invest only money you don’t need for living expenses or emergencies. And invest only on facta—never merely on an enticing rumor. Here's a free booklet of wonderfully useful facts. For example: The records of some 460 stocks that have paid a cash dividend every year for 25 to 113 yearf. A list of stocks that have been paying progressively higher dividends recently. A description of a plan through which you can acquire shares in famous companies by investing out of income with as little as $40 every thpee months or as much as $1,000 a month. And much additional valuable information. Let the coupon bring you a free copy of “dividends over the years.” Ever taken a few minutes to call on a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange? You’ll receive a friendly welcome there fropi a Partner or Registered Representative. Only in a Member Firm will you find Registered Representatives who have had to meet the Exchange’s qualifications for knowledge and experience. When you’re getting his advice—no charge—ask whether the relatively stable income of preferred stock or bonds would suit you better. After you’ve become an investor, make another guess about your income in 10 years. Your estimate will be bigger. Start now with this coupon before you forget. Own pour ghare of American business Members New York Stock Exchange SEND FOR FREB BOOKLBT. Mail to a Member Firm of the Stock Exchanie, or to the New York Stock Exchaoie, Dept. 1-TC. P.O. Box 1070, New York I, N.Y. :r tbb ybabs, a basic (uide for RAZLEV CASH MARKE.T 1. 78 N. SAGINAW STREET WEDNESDAY ONLY-SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY’S MEATY TENDER SPARE BEEF RIBS LIVER 23«w 29'“ CLEANED PORK Chitterlings 10 49 Eames to Head Division of 'T Expansion Drive David B. Eames, president of Eslmes A Brown, Pontiac plpib-ing and heating contractors, has accepted the chairmanship of the business division of the Pontiac YMCA expansion program cam- NOMINEE POSES — Paul Dixon, President Kennedy's choice to be chilirman of the Federal Trade Commission poses in Washington Monday. Dixon now is chief counsel of the .Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee. 'A-One, A-Two' Waterford Folk 'Band' Together Some 15 Waterford Township r 'idents have found they can "make i sweet music" playing instruments I together, and have encouraged oth-|ers to attend tonight's second Civic iBand meeting at 7:30 p.m. ir Pierce Junior High School. I.«st week, a rail went out from the Waterford Recreation department, announcing the formation of the new community band. To the surprise of band director Gene Preston, the 15 residents showed up with their instruments, were given music and started playing "like troopers," he said. The band is for adults who have had some instrumentaJ music j training, particularly those who have played in a high school band. I Eames' appointment was added to the growing list of civic lead-eri identified with the “Y" project by Robert M. Oitchlield, general chairman of the drive to raise $650,000. A former member of the board of directors of the YMCA's Camp Mahtt-Oo-Tah-See, Eames haa been active In Pontiac Area United Fund campaigns and other rivlc projects. A member of the Pontiac Ki-wanis Club, he lives at 43 C3iero-kee Road. The business division will be responsible for the,.solidtation of 300 downtown business firms. Eames plans an organization of seven! teams with a total of 50 men. | (Litchfield announced that pay- VPai's Contributions a mcnt of subscriptions may be from income lax, spread over three years, thus a1- ‘ Actual solicitation of funds lowing the benefit of four taxistart at the end of-.March. Eye Beefed-Up Social Studies High School Principals | Told Stress Needed in| This Area JIAKLHVEB PMS SAVE 30% - 40% during our MID-WINTER SALE! • steel-reinforced full web bottom and hand-tied ipriiiga « Choice of styling o Choice of many heautifnl cover fabrics o All workmanship guaranteed UAVIU B. EAMES DETROIT iing Gerber Junior Foods. F.vervihing from vegetables to meats, fruit* desserts, vegetable-meat combinations lo high meat dinners .Ml designed with youri baby’s plea and nourishment ’ in mind. Flavon sing, and the evenly minced texture is easy t chew-: paves ih way for the transition to table foods. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Mkhigan. i Saturday evening in Christ Chjreh I velvet featured an Empire bodice ' Cranbrook. ; trimmed witli re-embroidered Al- The Rev'. tester Do'iyrs i Itn-i- encon lace starred with seed aicd at the double-nng candclight pearls. The soft fullness of thej ct'irmony. cascaded into a chapel train.i The bride'i parents are Mr. The cathedral length veU of sttk and Mr*. Ule OMoby of Douglas, illusion was held by a crowm o! and the bridegroom la the son - ribbon velvcjt. Gardenias and steph-of Dr. James E. Mabioa of janotis comprised the' bridal cas-Pembruke Drive, Bloomfield - ,.a(]e Hllb, and the late Mn. Watson. W * e Mrs. David Birkhoh of Garrison, N. D., attended her sister as matron of honor wearing barberry green lace sheath over satin, with elbow-length sleeves of satin. Robin Lau of Bloomfield Hills, niece of the bridegroom, as junior bridesmaid, appeared in ankle-length white nylon chiffon styled! with scoop neckline ahd .cap' sleeves. j Both attendants carried cas-i cades of while mses. ! MRS. THEODORE A. WATSON Dr. James Edwin Watson Jr. of Detroit stood as best man for his brother. Guests were seated by Dr. Henry Winkler of L’Anse, Ralph Garlick of Wing Lake and Jerry Brackett of Detroit. Among the guests were Mrs. James J. Force of Mountain Home, Idaho, and the F'red Mohns of Chicago, sisters and brother-in-law ol the bride: also David Birk-holz of Garrison and the William Meyeis of Charleston, S.C. . . . don^l miss these tremendous values during WIQGS MID-WINTER SAF^E ALMOST 8 FEET OF FOAM CUSHIONED LUXURY . . . COVERED IN CHOICE OF OVER 200 DECORATOR FABRICS . . . AT THIS SENSATIONAL SALE PRICE! This fine 92" three-cushion luxury sofa con be yours for the almost unbelievable price of $199 during our annual Mid-Winter Sole! Choose the cover you wont from over 200 fabrics, including tweeds, prints, friezejs, and—os pictured—tone on tone textured moteriols! Choose from dozens of popular decorator colors! You're sure to find the perfect fobric and color for your living room decor! $199 ir Cushioned in cloud-toft, superior Polyfoom! -dr All the fine features of cutfom construction end skilled craftsmanship if Quality—plus designer styling ond super comfort! BUY ON 90-DAY ACCOUNT OR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN! SAME SOFA IN 76" LENGTH SALE PRICED AT ONLY. wioa: 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. PARK FREE on any downtown lot. Wa'II stamp tickat, OUR STORE-WIDE MID-WINtER VkLE BRINGSYClU GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL FURNITURE AND HOME DECOR . . . PIUS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ON MANY PATTERNS OF FINE CHTNA, CRYSTAL, HOUSEWARES' ANOjpIFTS! raatUc Tmt Here's a Valentine jor Pontiac Press fVomens Section readers from blonde, rosy-cheeked Kathy Jo Schmidgall, almost three, and her carrot-topped five-year-old brother Gene Dell. Gene holds the mirror as little sister takes her position in the center of a large heart the tots have “lipsticked" on Mother s mirror. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. .4rdell Schmidgall of Riovietv Street, Drayton Plains. To Beaux and Belles: Declare Love Today By MAR.IORIF: EICHFR Women's Editor The Pontiac Pres* Valentine's Day may ^n rival Christmas as the postman's busiest .season. It is estimated 150 million .Americans wijl have sent their declarations of love and friendship winging through the mails this Feb. 14. Is this sentimentality an anachronism in the space age? Not at all, say greeting caid manufacturers as they promote their wares. Americans have always been a gregarious and sentimental people, and what better way. say they (with an assist from florists, perfumers and candy makers ( lo brighten the February scene than with a flood of traditionally bright expressions of devotion? While, to make an impression on a sheik, Arabian girls tied love knoU in his riding whip. Dutch boys, as a prelude to courtship, snatched a young lady's rain cap and ran off with it. In the days of elegant King Charles II. ladies participated in yearly Valentine lotteries and received gifts from theJ gentlemen whose names they^ “Bud” NICHOLIE CALLING- Is Tour Property COMPLETELY INSUBED? If Not, Rood This Messoge! Now, Tbrou(h Our Homoowner'i ONE POLICY PBOTECTION PLAN we can assure you complete carefree protection in line with today's replacement value of your property! You'll be bleasantly surprised to see how our plan covers many out-of-thc-ordinary situations and is easily arranged to suit your financial requirements. “Bud” NICHOLIE Fwr Caapittc Ctrtfre* PrwUrltws 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-785S Nobody is really c-ertain who started Valentine’s Day. It has no real connection with St. Valentine in a religious sense and yet it is celebrated on his feast day. This year Valentine's Day falls on "Fat Tuesday"—the last day of carnival and merrymaking before the onset of Lint's austerity. In Latin countries where carnival is held earnestly, the double feast invites double celebration. Altar Society oi St. Michael Lists Chairmen HOKE AND G.ARTE'RK History tells of a certain Miss Stuart w ho one year drew the Duke of Richmond's name and' received a jewel worth four thousand dollars from him. The following year, failing to draw royalty, she got a ring worth a mere $1,500. Practical and frugal diarist Samuel Pepys participated in these lotteries but gave only green hose and garters to his fair lady. KELECTINO A MATE Some say St. Valentine’s Day stems from the ancient Roman festival pleated to god in Lupercus, the god in charge of keeping the wolf from the door. At the feast of Luper-calia, young people drew game partners for the coming year and this may have started the whole idea of a day devoted to selecting a mate. A glance at history shows that lovers have expressed their affectipn in many off-beat ways. In the Middle Ages, for example, the cautious beau hid his love message in a hollow tree. Wonder how his lady love found it! The English lass who wanted to dream about her future husband ate a hard-boiled ?feg before going to bed. and fastened bay leaves to her pillow . The Rev. James L. Hayes presented an informative film and recording of the Mass at the February meeting of St. Michael Altar Society in the parish hall. Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, president, appointed the following unit chairman and their cochairmen: St. Rose, Mrs. Qarence Blust with Mrs. Chester Jaruzel, Mrs. Leo Coyle and Mrs. Harry McDonough; St. Theresa, Mrs. Gayle Coul-son and Mrs. Joseph Emmerth; ,St. Monica, Mrs. John §. Kee-sling and Mrs. Arthur Birch-meier. As might be expected, the romantic French elevated Valentine writing to an art, while the conservative English published a practical guide to composing sweet ver^s. penny, program; Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, membership; Mrs. Bernard Amman, hospitality; Mrs. Walter Oemens, friendship cards; Mrs. Herbert Wat-.son. cancer; and Mrs, Charles Schwartz, altar care. Others are Mrs. Robert Schmude, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Jaruzel infirmary; Mrs. Floyd Sanchez, National Council of Catholic Women and Mrs. Keesling, publicity. Owls and sparrows have played their part in the day devoted to lovers. Couples were supposed to stalk and catch these birds before sunrise. According to authorities, the owl stood for wisdom and the sparrow ' for modesty, both proper ingredients for wedded bliss. No one knows if any searching beau or belle ever caught his bird, but most ol them usually caught a mate. The “beat” card with the vitriolic' sentiment has re? placed the comic valei^e on. the American scene. NW to be" outdone by any c)Mnmercial! sentiment, we hipsters here* on the Woman’s Page at The| Pontiac Press say from our. pad on Huron Street: ' Cool reader, we’ll be yours From here lo Eadsville and* PERMANENTS . Complete with Haircut and Set ^ ffo AppoiatiDMl FfocoMory FE S-8000 ' BEACTT 4 Mon. through Fri. 19 West Huron —2nd Floor Nest to Buckner Finance A fish and chips dinner to be served from 4 to 8 p.m. Feb. 17 in the parish hall was announced. Mrs. Simpson is general chairman for the annual spring card party on April 25. (Mrs. Lewis Swartz is co-chairman. If you’ll dig our ropy deadlines,. Then lo write your news| we’ll .yearn. i Be It far-out, mixed or crazy—’ Like man,,we’ll know you’re| beat If you’ll print and double; space H, • Make like a square and be| real neat! ! The exciting, new heavenly diamond STAR created by COLUMBIA i{i,(;ouv Her eyes will be joyous, twinkling,star's when' she sees the new Columbia Star Dianlond for "the first time at, . . Society to Hear ; About Religions Members of Alpha Omicron ' chapter of J)elta Kappa Gam-J Sodiety wT will conduct symposium on the "Basic Phil-| osophies of Asian Religions”! Wednesday evening at the home • of Mrs. Howard D. Krause of) Evelyn Court. i Betty Sanders will discuss; Buddhism; Mrs. Marguerite! Bean, aUntoism; Mrs. V. R. > Richards of Walnut Lake, Mo-! hammedaninn; Harriet Qamp-> bell of Royal Oak, Hinduism.* Mrs. Krausa will speak on! ^onfucianiam. • Dessert trill be served al! 7:30 following an executive! board meeting at 7:15 p.m.' Mrs. Roy Long will be co-! hostess. / sm m^D wni THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1961 Prank Nearly Wrecks Train Near Howell HOWELL « - ^eriff’s deputies said today they suspected young pranksters nearly caused a train wreck by putting planks on the railroad track. * *" ♦ A freight train hau|ed by two diesel engines struck the two 3-inch planks three miles south of here Sunday night and stopped at the next siding. The train was traveling north from Ann Arbor. British Paper Begs Pardon of Liz Taflor LONDON (API-The Dally MaU apologized to Elizabeth Taylor today and agreed to pay her a •‘substantial sum" for saying the movie “Cleopatra" had to be postponed l^ause she was too plump to go before the cameras. * ♦ ♦ Miss Taytor sued the paper for libel after publication of the tide last 0^-4L The amount of money she received was not disclosed A * ★ Mis.s Taylor s lawyer said the Mail’s story "was particularly distressing since at the time Miss Taylor was seriously ill." The Mail’s attorney said the fact of Miss Taylor’s illness "was not known to the defendants at the time when the offending article appeared." a * ★ footing of the film has been repreatedly postponed because of Miss Taylor's health. She has been diagnosed as suffering from a bad tooth, a virus ailment, afid menin-gism, a condition affecting the membranous envelope around the brain. Tells of Services DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street P-hone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed Afternoons WKUX>MED INTO TROOP—Cub Scout John Scx>ut Park 181. Also taking part in the pro-MacGregor (left) is officially welcomed into ceCdings were (from lefti John's brother Hugh I aarkston Boy Scout Troop 1.44 by Scoutmaster and Gary Schroeder. .Mrs. Virgil Van Horn iio"''hrve family trouble, 29 Dave Dorsick at "graduation" cei-emonies during received the coveted den mothers award, the Blue and Gold Banquet Saturday of Cub Youth Assistance Oiiice Handles 235 During 'SO A recent report of the Pontiac.truant from school, and 2,5 were Youth As.sistance Office shows that in trouble for burglaries, during 1960 some 235 individual Twenty-one had been neglected, cases involving juveniles were J7 had maliciously destroyed prop-handled by the office. lerty, seven committed sex of-: Of these, 216 were newly-referred |fenses, four stole cars, and four, while the remaining 19 were cases committed arson, ' transferred from the previous year. | (aronis said that (he youth as- : Mlstanre program. M-t up In September of 1939, fills a gap between community and court serslces regarding the prevention, treatment and control of juvenile delinquency. "Without the intervention of the youth assistance office, many of I these children may have come to jthe attention of the juvenile court Sources of referral were the Pon-. where they would have acquired a tiac Police Dept. (149 cases I,, record, ” Caronis said, schools (331, parents and relatives' -phe purpose of the program is to (26i and other public and private ppli.st, coordinate and unite all agencies (8). available community re.sources to * help combat the delinquency prob- ! Caronis reported that 44 of the lem, Caronis said. ;youths were accused of thefts. 34: had social problems, 31 were found Julia Ward Howe, who wrote ■'Battle H.vmn of the Republic ’ was a minister. .She gave her ser-'mons in the* Unitarian Omreh. Of the cases brought to the i tention of the office, 177 were closed last year. | George P. Caronis, exe<-utlve ' secretary said 147 cases re- \ ferred to his office Involved de- j linquent behavior, SO Involved j social problems, and 19 neglect rases. ^ * Starts THURSDAY lERRY LEWIS AS "Cinderfeila" A-Clock Ticks Billion Times Each Second BOULDER, Colo. (UPIi - The: world’s most accurate clock ticks and tocks 9.2 billion times secor Church Resists Red Campaign econ^ NiBBii.* Weaver Settles in Pin* Place He Finds No Trouble in Capitol Over Housing CRIME J Hits Your Pocketbook! Maybe you haven't had your pocket picked, or your purse snatched, or home robbed, but CRIME does toke money out of your pocketbrok. First, in taxes for police protection, then, in higher rotes for insurance on business ond home and auto. Cut Crime Cost by CRIME PREVENTION! and hove more peoce of mind too! HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE WA.SHINGTON (UPI t - Valen-j rx^Xw Au_______.tine’s Day notwiibstanding. the Na-i Lutherans Defy Attempt (ionai by Communists to Split today that a romantic truck driverj BeCOUSe Ot ROCe 11 . . ^ ~ may be fired for stealing a kiss Unity in Germany , from one of his co-workers. ' WASHINGTON iUPI I—Robert C. | In doing so, the board over-federal housing BERLIN ^APl — Germany’s t’-''one admjnjstrajor sajj today he had to the millionth P<**t of church today defiantly I<*t'cotmtcred no personal housing' a second. * nroclaimed resistance to-the rnm Borden-Sanckcn Co., problem in the nation’s capital, j proclaimed resistance to ihe Com-Augusta, Ga.. to reinstate dairy , - I The frantic time piece was built by the National Bureau of Standai^s (NBSl in Boulder. It’! accurate But the Bureau of Standards Isn’t quite satisfied. It Rupes to Improve Its clock so that Instrument error Is reduced to no more than one part In 100 billion. munist campaign to .smash its; truck driver Lee Roy Pennington, unity in divided Germany. _ , ... . . The 148 members of the svnod or parliament of the Kvangelical' Lutheran) Church unanimously A fine mechanical chronometer aPPfoved a resolution condemning! will run fhree years, losing per-^Red harassment. The synod is! "J,/” haps a tenth of a second—good' oiade up of representatives from , . ......... enough for the pre-atomic age. Germany. The company said Pennington j official said he was fired because he had walked i g^poagiy ijgii;. > track missiles and satel-, CONDE.M.VS EXCU’SIOX The resolution condemned as " J . . u . _ HHu the company’s Columbia of- nroerams ”a fiee at the end of the run from I putting chroinize down to millionths of a'serious attack" the exclusion from; Augusta, grabbed and kissed Mrs. mouth is " Sunday night of some Jeanette Porter, a clerk. against|ZS Weaver, whose post Is the highest administrative leisilion ever 1 held by a Negro in the government, has moved into a plush ' apartment house in the heart of I Washington's southwest urban renewal project. j The former New York housing: > a man who slum clearance : '40 West German church leaders, ^.jn The atomic clock was the an- including six bishops. The Com-, swer. The "ticks ’ in the newest;munists prevented them from at-and best one are the vibrations of tending a service in East Berlin cesium atoms. opening the synod The "dial" is complicated elec-; R had been planned to hold the tronic instruments which record •‘’Vt'oti Session alternately in East these ticks 10 times more accu- and West Berlin, but the Red re- A _ iL- holau/aro rately than could be done in pre- B*'"«‘ prohibited meetings in their V/VCl IMC L/CldWulC jvious atomic time pieces. sector. The busmess sessions are I----being held The cesium cloc-k The apartment house, (Capitol ; Study Twin Bridge lAdvertlMment) Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. At you grow older, the internal dea of your oolon waU also age. lose the strength that propels waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents become to dry and ihrunkcn that they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, docUMV say, lies in a new laxative principle. Old-ttylc bulks and moisteners may create gat, uke 3 or 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs cramp and gnpe the enure system. Of all laxatives, only new CotoNAiD gives you itt special 3-way reli^ that works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). - CoLONAiD moisturizes dry, hardened waste for easy pauage with-oot pain or strain. (2| Colonaid's unequalled rebulking action helps re-tone flabby colon muscles. (3) And CoLONAiu acts gently, on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital ‘ mast movement’’ of your lower colon. CouwAiD relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is to gentle it was bospiul proved safe even for ex-pecunt mothers. And Colonaid won’t interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid today! (NTRODOctory SIZE 43e „..„g West Bcrfin.1 WILMINGTON, Del. (UPIi , , , „ ^ , The Western Allies protr.sted seconti Delaware River Bridge, employed Negroes have enoounf- .. _. _ ‘’,“'!l. '’y :to the .Soviet authorities against :''’hieh would he a twin to the one ered similar problems, the Atomic' FYeguency and Tmie German action, calling "hich now connects the New Jer- _ .Standards .Swtion of the NBS:„ ^ four-power sey Turnpike with U.S. 40 S-Powt ElCCtriC R'^'■1 agreement on free movement of Wilmington, is under study. Rtchard C. Mockler. throughout Berlin. of the projected new POWSt PlOqram AH meamirenient of time Is : ■ ------------- ^ based on the frequency with _ ^ . - which something happens. In a SoyS CompOCtS ReOSOfl • ‘7“"'“"' High Auto Inventory „ ,^on each of the bridges ^ ^ „ k swings through its arc twice a confined to onc-w a y .Stewart L. Udall has necond.^ In an ordinary- wrist* DETROIT (UPI)—Part of announced resumption of a five- ks seeming^ high invento^ ol new made .sometime ago,;7"‘ basic electric pow.v program »c- cars in dealer stocks can be laid .... u., ,u„ that mav fan new feuds between ond. to the intrixluction of compacts, ir"h^ ” n'■(-inn^hecmisc nf and public power interests.: wmltlve to Ih. iiUrs.t«, never., Ike present bridge, declarations of President ST-I ’’^“"••7., 1 Kennedy and congress would be Cost of the projeeted bridge, which would be erected . n n J near the present bridge, is estl- tO DG nGSliJTlGu mated at $I'J0 milUon. | WASHINGTON (UPI)—Interio clocks were ^t by caroful oh- jasi year the stockpile linuid With Lona Name followed, but the foundation v seroation of the mmements as lai^e, 1,020,000, as be the*; five basic goals out 1 would , . IT.,... .......J .... ..V—,—, —«' r I • e- 1 ,• e* ' “c n'*' outlined certain stars. The ohserrations jn^.pn(„ry j,027,000. UsCTuI IB Fighting FireS under the Truman administration j were made when the earth and --------------------- | aKRON, Ohio (UPIi - Bromo-:in 1946: certain stars were in a reeumng ^5 Qrowned in India |chlorodifluoromeUjane. a word as dams shall, where Hong as the alphabet, didn t turn; ,„,.,„de facilities for ■ another. position relative to on every three years. Standard mechanical clocks Andhra .State reported today 35 run faster or slower with changes persons drowned, including wom-in temperature, with wear caused en and children, when-a boat car-by friction, and because of other rying Hindu pilgrims capsized, variables hard to control. !'nie report from Hyderabad said strong winds hit the boat as it was crossing the Machkud Riveror hydraulic fluid, last Friday. fcAKibio BOMBAY, India (AP)-Police in up in a chemist’s nightmare. ^nerating eleetrical power. It IS a processed liquid patent-j ed by the Firestone Tire & Rub-i .—Preference in power sales sliall her Co., which is useful as a fire be given to public agencies and extinguisher in aircraft, particularly effective against fire in the engine, or from escaping lubri- Hurricanes Kill 14,000 cooperatives. —Power disposal shall be for the particular benefit of domestic and rural consumers. To Tell of Resources ■Power shall be sold at the |ow-I AMcixt,. ~ ^ . c'>‘ possible rates consistent with LANSINt, 1.T1 _ Out-of-state .stu-;,„^,„j business principles, ""I —Power diposal shall be such! . - - -----^ -| . ----- I J . . . . as to encourage widespread use two hurricanes that hit the coast j dent Tito, and his wife sailed ® j and to prevent monopolization. DACCA, Ea.st Pakistan lAPi — The governor today announced Tito ^nilino to Africa nearly 14.000 persons were killed ^ attending Michigan’s or swept out to sea during the: SPLIT, Yugoslavia (API—and universities will be in-i^ _______________________________________________J u:_ ...it- —ii.j 'formed about the state's n missing. at the head of the Bay of Bengal day I »-CKLW TV Seek to Ease ' World Tensions TOMOirrS TV mCHUGHTS (:ie C:.W C:U S:00 (2t Movi« (conU (4t Trackdown (7) News, Weather (9» Popeye <56> General Chemistry »7l Sports 'I News (2t News Anab'sis i4i W’eather I News > News i7* Rescue 8 i9i Quick Draw McGraw (2i Sports (41 Sports (2i News (4i News {a6» Philosophy of Man «2» Divorce Court, (4t Lock Up (7» Expedition! (9) Tugboat Anme (2) Divorce Court iconi ' (4i Laramie (71 Bugs Bunny i9i Mov-ie: "Thev Can't Hang Me" •English. 1S55> Convict-ed of murder, a man offers *-*® to make a bargain with the police. Terence Morgan. Anthony Oliver. Andre Morell. i.t6i Years with Fitzpatrick 8:IM i2i Father Knows Best (41 Laramie icont i • 7) Rifleman • 9» Movie (cont I • 56) Beginnings (;M 121 Dobie Gillis • 4» Allred Hitchcock • 7t Wyatt Eiirp • 9i Movie (cont.I • .t6i American History • 2' Tom Ewell • 4l Thriller • 7i Stagecoach West • 9i .Front Page Challenge (2) Red Skelton (4» Thriller (cont i 771 Stagecoach (cont • (9l GM Presents t»:etl (21 Garry Moore • 4t NBC White Paper • 7) One Step Beyond • 9) GM Presents (cont. I l«:n '(7) Mike Hammer (91 News l«:4S (9) Golf Tip 10;Ml i9i Sports 11:00 (2) News (41 News (7i Mr. and Mis. North II: IS r.'i Weather • 4i Weather (9) Telescope UAW 1I:S0 (21 Sports • 4^ .Sports 11.54 (2i Movie; (7J Jack La Lanne ' 10:54 (9i Billboard 10:M (4i Play Your Hunch •7i Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:44 (91 Nursery School Time 11:00 (2> 1 Love Lucy (41 (Color) Price Is Right , i7i Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2t Clear Horison (4i Concentration (7i Love That Bob: (561 Plays and Players. WEUXCSD.4Y AbTER.\OOX M (2> Love of Life' 15:30 (21 Search f<3T Tomorrow (4) (ColorI It Could Be Yoi (7» Number Please. (9i Myrt and Doris 15:44 (2) Guiding Lig- Movie i4;M (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Romn for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:14 (2) Secret Storm '4:3S (21 Edge of Night i* <41 Here’s Hollywood i4:M (2) Movie (4i (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles' 4:14 (56) ^ing Hi—Sing Lo 4:3* (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans at Work. 5:44 (56) News Magazine 4:40 (9) News (4) Truth or (Consequences (7) Caraimrflage (9) Susie ■ County Group to Hear of Consequences of Atom Weapons Tests County Unions Pick Haggard In a revitalized effort to sup-pon President Kennedy’s program I for easing international tensions, the Oakland (bounty Committee I For A Sane Nuclear Policy I called a public meeting at the Birmingham Community House. 380 South Bates St., W’edncsday, at 8 p.m. Dr. Otto Feinsiein. editor of •‘New Univecsity Thought" and member'of the faculty of Wayne Stale University's Montieth College will explore "The Consequences of Resumption of Nuclear 'Weapons Tests on Foreign PtJlcy.” The romniittee pointed out tlial Presklenf Kennedy, in his Inaugural addreaa, said that ‘‘ninn holds In hia mortal hands the power lo abolish all forma of human poverty and all foniia o( life." Julie Harris Milks Play of Last Drop of Emotion By FRED UANZHi NEW YORK tUPI) - A valentine to Harris. Julie. In "The Heir-we lov(rt you truly. 3:m Re-Elected President of , f, I , n uri?<’nt request that both sides Oakland AFLI-CIO; To begin anew the quest for peace, nthArs ^AUrtAcI of destruc- (Jiners oeiecrea unleashed by science engulf all humanity in planned or aoci-______ _______________________ Fred V. Hagga^ has been re- dental self-destruction.'* elected presidenf/of the O.ikland The committee explained. ' It is CO.,.,, C.»,, * a flepeaJingiJ^Ur T Aftinn^ Nine other officers and nineipublic opinion'in full nonpartisan^ni«^j,»^« T’ctY^C I UI\V/J rawllVlU K.«.ni«mnnrt for our new President („ •»» UJ:>UJJUC i UAC^2> ar rhalaUi E.\D OK THE LINE — George Schadt, 71. is shown ready to feather the props of his 90-year-old pillow and <|uilt manufacturing business recently. "People just don't appreciate a quality comforter anymore,” he said. Faced with the necessity of moving his operation from its downtown Detroit location under a civic redevelopment project. Schadt decided to call it quits. The "Family (Elastics' which used to take two hburg to one story, told two stories In one hour last night. ‘The Heirens,” which deals Seeks to Heal Payments Rift starred Julie Harris as Catherlae Bloper, the 3h-lsh spiaster who eaters the utory m a shy. haod-wriagtag Plata Jane of the pre- formed Into a self-asMired, dliM-i-pibied, cool cookie. Miss Harris' work was almost completely moving and triumphr ant. A few extra-shrill- moments during the first-half .personality gear-shifting were the grinding flaws. West German Flies to U.S. to Explain Stand to Kennedy Miss Harris, as a woman eager to marry the first man to show an interest in her, was forced to resort to some traditional movements in order to communicate her sensitivity in this compre.ssed adaptation by Jacqueline Babbin and Audrey Gellen. I They adapted the play by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, which. In turn, was based on the novel by Henry James titled, BONN — Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano flies to Wash-ihgton today in an effort to close the breach between West Germany and the United States dver the balance of payments deficit. board members-al-large have bren support for our new President in, selected for one-year terms, while ibis vital task of easing interna- '/Q*\Q ■I Tripniher«:.at.)Mr«Tp'fional tension." 1 LIOOvTvJ ill t:3t) IV Features two more board members-at-largeifional tension, are to be named at a final elec-; The steering committee includes ... . , (ion Mareh 8 'Stanley Kurzman. chairman, and LANSING - Bills were filed for . Margaret Kurzman. 8ecretary.|'"t'^“‘-*'«" ‘"day Andrew Montgomerv delegate lift some of the nuisance ta.^| rom lontiae Momr laKSI (Wt. ‘^e year-long 1959, I AW el.H-1.^ Oakland members i president; hjirl Rotw. Theater Enipluyes Local 650, ser-ond virc presidrni; and W'illiani IJndsey, laical 64.5, recording secrefaiy. for Unemployed include Dr. Morris Goodman and James R, Montgomery, Oak Park; and Dr. I. I. Kolnian, Huntington i Wood.s, ; * * * , There is no admission charge. By I'nllfd Pres* International Elmer Fangboner, W'aterfoid Coffee will be served. H\PEDITIO.N'. 7 p.m. .7), -------------T film account of the £lSX^r Laf 125 URw' BlaUieS Flunkwg ! submarine that completed the first nuooer ixxai uj l ivw , ry Kep. Mwin A. Fitzpatrick, 11-Delroit, proposed to repeal a 4 per cent' tax on "spirit*’’ and cut back the lax on beer to *1.55 per barrel. Goldberg Follows Tour With Moves to Assist Jobless Areas Von Brentano, bearing a personal message from Chancellor Konrad Adenauer for President John F. Kevnedy, was expected to explain Germany’s position on the linlled States demand to increase Its payments toward Western defense and aid to underdeveloped countries. West Germany offered one billion dollfu^,. but Kennedy rejected the sum last week. Von Brentano will tell Kennedy that Germany cannot pay more and that is the! final figure, sources said. 'al 100, guide. Protest of Class The tax on beer by the barrel was increased lo $2.50 during the ! fiscal crisis two years ago. ; Gov. John B. Swainson has I asked the legislature to let all the : nuisance taxes die which were imposed during the 1959 session. Trustees a.re Andrew Garier, j They are scheduled to expire June GMC Truck & Coach Local 594; I BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)—Soph-30 unless the legislature extends a...,. ..™„.|L’AW: Ear! Anderson, Utility L. Creighton I them. in'the, m»w terriinrv ^ .Workers Local 105; anil .Joseph |f:harges he was flunked in ROTCI ------------- T(»%I s-ttS'ii <»' m 1(1 Tnm Govcrnmcnt Workers*be University of California be- - •. . •HIM ELL. 9 p.m (2)^ Tom he picketed in protest Kpu \pnafnrc Hnn nn .incurs the family s wrath when he ^ ^ ^ against compulsory military class-JCIIQIUlJ MUpilly A Day to Re- Carol's (Cindy Robbins' the globe : RIFTEiMAN. 8 p.m (7). Part II, Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) works his way into the center ofi a gun smuggling operation while; Farley Granger portrayed the lan with the plans, Morris Townsend, and succeeded in rolling out his elongated sweet-nothings in acceptable fashion. He. of course, jilted the gentle Julie when it became apparent that she would be disinherited If she married him. Her dad spotted him as a fortune-hunter. WASHINGTON (UPK - Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg has taken two new actions lo help areas- faced , with critical unemployment. Goldberg a.nnounced the two moves last night after reporiing to President Kennedy on his weekend tour of depressed areas in Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. He said these steps would be taken; Laboring Man Dear to Lincoln, Say Russians When Farley returned after dear old dad's death. Julie, less gentle now. worked things so that he was left pounding on the door, shouting frantically, while she walked upstairs—triumphantly?—carrying a lamp to light her way. I ‘ a great ending and Miss Hariris succeeded in evoking the mixed ! emotions that this scene must impart. member" (English.' 1956•. A ''ent heat throb to go to a football; Col. J. T. .Malloy, chairman JI about Board metnbers-at-largc; William Jenkins. (Chrysler Local , , . . __________ .....9 p.m (4. A drama 490. LAW; George Burkolow, Pon-;|.^^^, cSof^r^was' wife whose life is threat-;J^ac fire ^Wcre Local 3t6; ..y.. ,,e didn't I r ishman and Annrpw i^arruth Lin- ” for Ban Agreement _ WASHINGTON lUPU-Key sen- aJid'whose' husbiiiidrs a^^si-iLi-’ihman and Andrew CaiTUth, Lin-," 1^^“"^tandardr'oL icoln Local 36, UAW; WiUiam - sianoams oi^ nuclear test Harry i '" *^ *'** ** * : ban agreement as part of 5?oviet Premier Nikita S. Khniahchev’- I, Ford Local 4 outing of the darts team Boulogne become involved!' with smugglers, riwnance and,' . , , • 9) Weather A program that ex-^“^Afef, Retail Workers L^f 30: • student, who was given an Il:36 (!) (Col^ Jack Paar anniversanes of John ^^a^ said he had .7. Movte: "Chip off the Old ‘"^J?„uV':^keted fd^nded^m^a demonstrators, and Nov.;12-'i, UAW and Arthur Horn. The- demonstrations fa- Kp I960, -hen .simUar riots were ator Employes Local 620 ^ burlesqued members of ‘ m^o'm HrvWx jon Inh 0 Y««r< facu^in the school s show.!^'^^“' wlr Tnd A ^ Donald O'Connor ,Ed Wynn, Gretchen Wyler and Al- . "Tiu. R(u I, Ton*’- *®n Case join Garry. Marion Lome. . Movie: The Black Tent JACK PAAR, 11:35 —The Bureau of Eniplo.v nienl Security, which compiles figures to determine wliether areas have substantial unemplojment, would report every month Instead ot every two months. Goldberg said this would get such areas itn the list quicker so they could get federal aid. LONDON (l-'PI) — Abraham IJncoln, Moscow Radht. saM, Is a name "dear to the heart of (he Soviet people.’' A broadcast beamed at .North America and heard iiere said that Russians "ran sympathize with and understand Unroln’s democratic views and his sincere and deep sympathy (or the working people." The broadcast was made on the occasion of the I55nd anniversary of Lincon’s birth. •In the common txiursc for all freshmen and sbpho-at California. honeymoon” with the Kennedy administration. These lawmakers also camej*®'' unemployment problems, ay from a closed-door session —A new division will be set up working man. Lincoln saw the within the Labor Department to| foundation of all the wealth that deal with automation — the shift! society from men to machines — which! said, has received part of the blame | • British, 1956).- An officer in the Libyan de^rt K.nds Genqvieve, pro- Le^nf Sillman. the lan-Anthony Steel, Donald .Sinden.|^^g^ professors and singer Joan !Fairfax (color) WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:06 14) Continental Qassroom 6:35 (2) Meditations with Llewellyn E. Thompson, U.S. ambassador to Mowcow, with the impression that Khrushchev was ..... anxious to reduce tensions — at CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) — _______________ east temporarily — to enable Rus- President Romulo Betancourt set _* DoenrrI concentrate more on eco- a record Monday by completing ^’^rOlimenT OT KeCOra inomic development. two years in office. He was the first elected president in Vene- New York Art Museum Sod to Admit Forgeries Eastern, YPSILAN-n (UPI Michigan University announced today 5,200 students have enrolled for the spring semester, the biggest enrollment in the school’s history. About half the fluid milk consumed in the U. S. is by youths under 15 years of age and they comprise one-quarter of the total population. • 2) On the Farm Front (2) TV College • 4) Dave Garroway '7i Funews • 2i B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo • 7) M(»vie I ('2) Movie . (4)1 Married Jpan (4) Ed AUen t;46 (7) News 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 16:66 (4) Say When Thinks of Hong Kong Year Alter 'Walkout' NEW YORK (UPIt-The Metropolitan Museum of Art has confessed sadly that three major Etruscan sculptures which have thrilled laymen and intrigued experts for the past 30 years are forgeries. James J. Rorimer, director of the museum, said Monday the works, so impressive that an en-was devoted almost entirely to them, were the creation 20th century forger. TTiey supposedly dated (rofn about 500 1'oda.v, when the peoples u( all munlri^s see as the main task the struggle to preserve peace, we return to the words of Lincoln. I,ei us strive to do all that will achieve a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all Slate Anothef Tfy to Entef Dwelling 6:36 --To(day's Radio Programs-- WJBK (IMS) WPON. MuDC WXYZ, Piul Hsrvey, Wolt WW^ M«Wi WJBK, Robert E. Lee WKUt. Mewl. Sporu •;M—WJB. Dionrr Date WWJ. But MeWi WXYZ. Newi WPOM. CamtlelHe WXOmsDAT MOBNnO (;t»-WJR. Newe. Afrl’cl'tr. WWJ, Hewe, Robert* WXYZ. Well l.-aa-WJR. Oueit Roum WWJ. Ph. oplnf— WXYZ, E Wort ______ -_e Le^oll WJBK. Bellbojr WCAR. D. Conrad WI>ON. Cbuck Lewli CKLW. Eire Opener ! WJBK. Larimer. Bible WPOM. Bporta. Uwli ! 7:ta-WJIl. Mewa. Miule : WWJ. Newa. Roberta ! WXrZ, Newa, Wolf (-WWJ. raze iniiabelh .Comml ' WJBK. Mew*. ----- CKLW, Nawa, Toby Dtvtd WPOM. Newa, Uwt* t:»-WJR, Waablngtoo Rept. 7:aa-WJR. Miule Hall WXYZ. Maw*. Won CKLW, Mewt. Dartd WJBK. TraffU-ixipur WCAR. Maw*. B*-—'— I, Sbyldan *w*,%a*ar WPOM' Bob Lark WPOM. Near*. CKLW, Mow*. Toby Dorld • Sa-WJR, .Mei . WWJ. nf*K » WXYZ. Breaktaat CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Mewa, Rel WPON. Olaen —WJR, Hearth, Con* CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Mewa, Reid WCAR. Neva. B Martya WPON. ChiKk Uwit WPOM, iertj OlMn By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "It was just a year ago Jack Paar said. 'Oee, I’d love to go someplace again . . . like Hong Kong . . .” Sure enough, we had reached and passed the first anniversary of TV’s Gteat Walkout—staged Feb. 11, 1960. But nobody leaped to bolt the door. Nobody believes Jack’ll ever take that walk again. Alexander King and Hans Conreid were tossing a million dollars’ worth of brittle smalt talk across Jack’s pitvate office desk at NBC. They bad their overcoats on. It was lhalf an hour before the taping. "MCA keeps saying they can get me out a year ahead.” Jack looked up from a sheaf i of notes. "Know who keeps spoiling It? I DO! "I sit down with Mr. Sarnoff and Mr. Kintner They’re so nice. Tell me I saved live TV. I jump up and say ‘Well, what are we talking about quitting for?’ ’’• ★ ★ ★ I Talent Coordinator Tom Cochran said It's customary for (uii)~!8ue8ts to meet Jack before the show and sort of loosen up. -----------1 In fact. Jack had talked to me reassuringly about my own I part on the show. " “I want you to come off real good!” he said Jack put me on first, sp I could get back to my nightclub tours quickly, and after I’d done my few minutes, I departed —but 1 remembered something he’d whispered to me, during a commercial. “It’s hot in here, ” he said. "And when they're too warm, they don’t laugfh. I freeze ’em!" Bartlett Picks Team to Aid His Campaign ANN ARBOR (fi^unty health officials prepared another attempt today to living quarters of an e.ldSl^ recluse who police lives in a house piled almost to the ceiling with magazines, papers, lumber and rubbish. LANSING (UPD-Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent ol public instruction, Monday named father-son team from Detroit to head the finance committee in his re-election campaign. Named as chairmen of the committee were Thomas Donahue and his son R. Patrick Donahue of 18451 Mack. Both are graduates of the University of Michigan law school. Bartlett said. Andrew Rowe, about 70, a retired city employe, refused to admit health officers to his home here Monday to inspect Imports the building was a fire and health hazard. Rowe admitted C5ty Patrolman Robert Conn earlier and told him he was bitter about a social agency's refusal of financial assistance for his ailing mother some years ago. He told Conn he didn’t want any help now. WILSON World Car-Truck Output Topped 14 Million in '59 *;SS-CKLW.^»wt. ahitt'brk Z:«S-WJR. N- _________ WWJ. Newt. Maxwell WXTZ. Paul Winter CKLW. Oavtea WJBK. Nrwa, Let WCAR. Newa. Sheridan WPON. Olaei *:Z*-,CKLW. Newe, D*»(< WPON, OUen 1 |:S»—WJR. Tine t 1. Caj.. I (MEDMESOAT APTERNOON Z:M—WJR. Newa. Parm WWJ. Nawa, AUlaon WXYZ. McNeeley CKLW. Jo* Van WCAR, New*. Purae WPON. Mao on Bt, Levli >—WJR. 'Hme for Mitel WPON. Ufia, I -WJR. Muaic r J, Neva, Urnke WXYZ. Paul Wlnt CKLW, Net**. I’avie* WJBK. Neva. Ln WCAR, Neva. Bherldan WPON. Csrrtafo Tro