Th« Wtathtr
THE PONTIAC PRESS
CkMdy
119|fa.
YEAH *
Hom«
Edition
PONTIAC, ^tnCHIGAN. MONDAY; FEimUARY 13!^	PAGE^
CNITT© FRBM INTiraNATtOMAl,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Local Regiment Second to None at Chickamauga
By PETE LOCHBILEB
An historic tablet at North Saginaw and Fairgrove sUeeta marks the spot from which most of Pontiac’s soldiers in the Qvil War marched off to win fame and glory in a stellar role on one of the war’s greatest battlefields—Chickamauga.
Lincoln’s birthday recalls the sunny day 99 years ago when the Blichigan 22nd Infantry Regiment, men strong, tramped past a cheering throng downtown.
★ ★ ★
The soldiers headed for the old train station on Jack-son Street, a block west of Saginaw, and embarkecrw journey that would end with their ranks decimated on bloody hill in northern Oeorgia a year later.
Most Pontiac and Oakland Coanty soldiers who seired in the war joined the ttnd, although tome were in other outfits, notably the 23rd, 24th, tSth and 27th Michigan infantries.
The 22nd was designed for the then Fifth Congressional District, and took In some volunteers from Livlngstdn7Ma- L	,
comb, UpeerrSt. Clair and Sanilac eounties.	Launching by the Soviet
'	★	★	★	! union of a space probe to
One of Pontiac’s famous adonted sons. Oqil Moses Wls. ner, orfanleed the regiment after Lincoln himself made an [more dividends for the
With New Soviet' Space Station'
s Calk Prestige
nwn.
Top Dividend
U.S. Couldn't Match Feat for 18-24 Months
Grief-Stricken
Piggy-Back Launching Sends Saviet Banner on Amazing Flight
Soviets here thaiTtt will out— there, Richard B. Morrison,
. University of Michigan 'astrophjpscist, said today.
He described the Venus sh<R as a "spcclacular" intended primar-
• appeal for more volunteers In the dark sumi^ of 1862.
WIsner, Michigan governor in 1858-1861, had eome to Pontiac from New Fork State to become a uwyer, a man whose strong antlslavery sentiments led him to the 1854 gathering in Jackson, Mich., where the BepubUcsn party was born with a strong abolitionist platform.
The appeal from the first Republican president found .tly to impress other nations with Wianer stepping down from the governor's chair with a com- S3\iei scientific superiority, mission as colonel, beginning recruitment July 15, 1862.	While be “has no doubt the
^ W A	rocket is on Its way,’* Morrison
The training camp, four blocks north of modem down- ,	*****
town, was called Camp Richardson for a while, in honor that it wouM prodnce any of another Pontiac hero of the Civil War. It was also the slgnlflcsnt data about the dls-old Oakland County f|dr grounds, which accounts for the ! taai ptaaet. name of Fairgrove Street.	, Morrison said the Soviet "space i
TO JOIN ROSECRANS	{station " could bi^ in the hlghj
4AP)^A 1,148-; ix)und Soviet “s u a -lion’’ hurtled toward a irrid-May rendezvous with tbei planet Venus today after a .spectacular piggy-back; launching the United States dt'es not expect to achieve for another 18 to 24 months.
AP Pk«ur>i
THE PATH TO VE.M'8 — The diagram illustrates how the Russians say they tired a Sputnik which carried a 1.418-pound "automatic interplanetary sUtion" into space Sunday. The sta-Uon is designed to reacti the planet Venus sometime in mid-May.
The soldiers moved out Sept. 4,-1862 for Camp. Wallace in Kentucky to join Oen. William 8. Roaecrans’ Army of ttie Cumberland. At that time, there were three main Federal armies, Rosecrans’ in the middle, the Army of the Potomac near Washington and U. S. Orant’s Army of the Tennessee along the Mississippi River.
Gol. WIsner never lived to see bit regiment in action.
Diaeaso, perhaps the greatest killer af Civil War traaps,
waa the seonrge of the 22nd in Kentneky. Wisner sne-	- *------
cumbed to typhoid fever la Laslngton, Kf„ Jan. I, IMS. TuGSdoy Cloudy The 22nd saw only minor iklrmlsh^ Th the^pflng of JiTuU	Q>f.
1883, before It found ttaelf in the gigantic conflict In the Vr ll/l niyll OI 04/ valley of th« Chlckmauga Creek on Sept. 19 and 20.	SllOW Toiii^bt?
-JBome hiatoritu# l4y Chickamauga was the last big i The weatherman ttlis us to ex-j|
Shot Toward Planet [Mosf Spectacular Yefi-
The spaci' traveler carrying banneivembtazoned with the Soviet coat of arms should reach the i area of Venus^when earth's sister i ptBiwr will be aboul' 26 milllani miles away, the Soviets said. ' The latest Soviet space shot-second tn eight days—was aimed at Investigating conditions on nnd ! around the pianel, whose per- | petual mantle of clouds has made i mystery to scientists.
temperatures of the Venusian' atmosphere—if it set* that close.,
TTe said he saw no parthnilar	' ScientisU and <^icialk!»on both
significance in the reported piggy-j vn,,,.. vr»Di> / a	rr,. o • it •	. s-	^ curtain hailed
back type of rocket used. } NLW YORK (AP) — The Soviet Unions Venus-.ihe Venus shot as the grmtest "I think it ivill be found that bound messenger is her most spectacular and significant the Russians have merely Placedjgpfice shot in several respects:
another stage on fop <>f whatever , ta	^	i. ■	^	.
they ww using for their lumar|	apparently opens a fourth phase in the Soviet
ThbO," he spTir.'
af rMMjtAI
HUSBAND 18 8LAIN — Mrs. Patrwe Lumumba, whose husband was killed by natives Sunday, three days after his escape from^ jaH in KatgiiganProvince, is shown outside her home In Leopoldville last month. She is weeping over news that the deposed Congo premier had been transferred to a military camp outside Elizabethville. Roland Gilbert Lumumba, 2t4, watches his mothers’ grief.
space feat since the Soviet Union orbited her first Sputnik three years ago. It adds to the Soviet Union's other claimed accomplish-space program — to exptore^e^an^s. The next ancT mcsis. wTffcS include	the
'fifth «.*. could b. to putr;*“’L*rE£,®rs!
roan into 8pace,	iwting the sun.	|
2. The Soviet Union creat-j ed, in effect, a space plat-j form from which to launch
Cq^tro Repeats Plans for Latins
& talkative and guided visi-!tor with a good chance of
(statemeni that President Kennedy had been advised of the rocket firing and that the United States had been tracking it ever since. A Defense Department .spokesman,
chance of the Confederacy to prejerve its sUtus os an In- pect cloudy and windy weathcr|	lu**-	a i • «	.sf«Ke»ni«ni __________
dependent nation.	k«h occasional rain tonight., aR* Win** TnUnn
KMiinpn anitTB	Ichanging to snow flurries by Tues-j	nima iQKing ^,
KNIFED SOUTH	day morning. A low of 28 is Cubo's Cothollc Schooll Wmingly innocent space
In July, Grant had taken Vicksburg, opening up the Ipredlcted.	j . _	.	.Beenungiy innoceni space
Mississippi to the North, and the Army of the Potomac had ' Tuesday hill be purtiy cloudy j	Cemeteries	iplatforms, say some militaryj
turned back the Confedorate invasion of the North at Get- i	orider, wifli a Ugh {	„	j experts, might also be used
tysburg, ending that bid for a negotiated peace.
Meantlne the Army of the Cumberland had moved awkwardly south through the mounteias of Tennessee, taking Chattanooga and the final pass that was the gateway to the south.
eixt, thounnu JM.r.1 treop. - U.e PoaUxe wkUer.	'
; al 51.	! lUVANA lUPI) - Premier
j Easterly to soaiheastei’ly winds Fidel Castro affirmed his deter-at 8 miles per hour will become {mination to export revolution to |8outh to southwesterly late today.jutin America in a weekend chal-The lowest temperature recorded lenge to the inter-American sys-|in downtown Pontiac preceding 8Item which appeared to d^h
among them—etood at the threshold to Oeorgia with 66,000 Confederate soldiers blocking the way. Thirty thousand men would be casualties before the two-day holocaust was over. | • ★ ir -k
- Casualties began mounting early as repeated attacks by Oen. Baxton Bragg, the Confederate commander, failed to crack the Federal lines.
News Flash
WASHINGTON (UPl) — The United States plans to latetislfy its antf-Cnstre Information cam-paign tn Latin America nnd the ! rest of the world. The Voice of America next week will broad-
suddenly to launch nuclear warhead rockets downward at prime targets on earth.
3. It is another dramatic demonstration of the Soviet lead in space capabilities, and of quick exploitation of space frontiers be-that capability is equalled or
ORLANDO, Fla. (ft — Defense cast a one-hour documentary on
In a desperation move the next day, Bragg had Gen. James Longstreet move forward with a monstrous, knock-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1)
of a federal indlctmeat against Teamster Union Preddent James R. Hoffa la the Soa Valley laad development case.
the Cuban premier. Cuba will couater with a large transmitter of Us OW1
hopes of a reconciliation between
Cuba and the new U.S. administra-
U.N. Fearing Civil War
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (ifi—Patrice Lumumba is dead, the Katanga government announced today, and the Africa vi]lagersj**o^iiBed4iinrlravei^cSii^^
firing before the So\ iet Union announced it Sunday.
Dr. Hugh Dryden, deputy administrator of the National Aero-nauties and Spare Administration, said tn Waithington tbc United States Is at least I'l to 2 years from achieving the kind of severnl-stage launching of such n large object reported by the Soviets. But he said he was not surprised by the announcement. " W'e have known- for some time," Dryden said, "that they had the booster frocket) capa-To amplify these points:	»“<''> » mission. "
The Soviet Union's first phase!WE WERE THERE three ^tniks exploring
space and space conditions near earth. Then came three shots concerned largely with the moMi, Then three studying effects on animals and other life in space travel around the earth.
Now the fourth stage is the exploratory reach toward nearby
In an eaily Sunday speech to a
U.S. space officials pointed out, however, that the United States already has successfully fired a lOcket into the area of Venus with somewhat the same purpose as that announced by the Soviets.
They referred to Pioneer V, the 9t.8-pound rocket launched last March II from Ca|IS Casuivcral, Fla. Its main aim was to go Mo-orbit around Iffe sun, although the general purpose was somewhat like the new Soviet probe.
also hinted his regime fs-pirparingj
to take over (Cuba’s Roman Calh-| Veiled by obscuring white | edie schools and cemeteries. " jclouds, Venus is a worthy firetj ^'ASA otflelals said.
Rumors circulating her:- early,planetary tai-gei. The weight-l.-| Pioneer V lost radio conlacl today said the goverament may be!	^	----- -	^ the earth when it was 22.5
The interior ministry of this secessionist province declared the Congo’s deposed premier was “massacred Sunday morning” along with two aides said to have fled with him three days earlier.
Gcxlefroid Munongo, the interior minister, told porters:
"I will speak frankly. If people accused us of killing Lumumba. l will reply:.'Prove it.’ "
The effect of the slayings was to bring the long-brewing Congo situation to a new crisis holding' the threat of dvll war.
preparing to follow up Castro'i declaration of hostility to th« United S ates by cutting off the water supply of the U.S. Navy’s >Ug Guantanamo base.
Kennedy Seeks Aid pi Industry
It came as Katanga was flexing its military muscles with a drive which brought a UN. warning.
Lumumba's death was announced two hours before the U.N. Security Council met in New York I to deal , with 4he deteriorating I Congo situation.
IaONDON tP — Enropean aclea- imillion miles away.
♦	★	♦	. WASHINGTON tUPI) - Presi-j
The Soviet announcement indi-;dent Kennedy was expected to' cated the Venus launching vvas _^,j^ his economic program to ai
There the United States ex-pressdi shock at Lumumba's death, and promised cooperation iwith Secretary-General Dag Ham-; merskjold in undertaking a fiill investigation.
Lenten Series Slated to Begin
sides of the Iron Curtain today hailed the Soviet Union’s shot nt Venns as the greatest space achievement since the "Soviets hurled the first Sputnik Into
.\sh Wednesday aMve
418 pounds—of the Venus messen-iger indicates it carries instru-In two jments which could answer puz-
days. markliig the beginning of the Lenten senson. Forty inopir-Ing mesoagea of the power of fatth have been written by 44 persswo for eaeh of the seaaon's 41 dava. Eaeh tells his exper-
In Todays Press
A^onntv News Editarials . Markets
CSVIL WAS MARKIS--A wraMTUib gnnitc
stone marki the Sagindw Street entrance to the 0^ dakland Opunty Fairgroimdn akng F|lr-grove ajtteet. whwe ,fodr blocks north of rood-
klfir '
trained during the. summer of 1862 before seei^ / action in the Ba^ of Chidqanuius^ one of^the dkmctlo onflictt of the Civil War.
extremely complex operation, said a multistage rodeet can led Sputnik into orbitr" another rocket was launched from the Sputnik and the. second rocket fired off "an automatic interplanetary” station with the intent either of hitting Venus or going into orbit around it.
Congolese Premier's'
zling questions about Venus, if the probe comes near enough in mid-May and still can radio back w hat it finds.
Soviet announcements have not ii fL I I FI/ yet speUed out what the equip L)6dtn jPOCKS JlK ment may be. But it could be so equipped that radioetl data might iup{^ more accurate knowledge about the size and mass of Venus, perhaps give dues about iU tem-petktnre, and the possibilitp of fOTTns of llfp on Venus.	'
group of industrial leaders today and enlist their help in, ejiding the business recession.
Hare Gets ComplainH-
uled to address a meeting of the National Industrial Conference Board, a nonprofit organization composed of prominent buslness-jmen and .industrialists.
Other speakers included Vice! President Lyndon B. Johnson. Sec-jratary of State Dean Rusk. 0>m-Imerae Secretary Luther H. Hodges, jLabor Secretary Arthur J. Gold-WA8HINGT0N (UPI) ^ Presi- *>^''8 Abraham A., I^ff.
secretary of health, education and
weUara,. 1
dent Kennedy reacted today with 'great shock" when tola news of the death of Patrice Lumumba, deposed premier, of the Congo.
LANSING fUPI) - Secretary of State Jaimes M. Hare said today the 35 cent charge for reflectoriza-tkm of license plates "is a going topic of conveiwatioa in every
Cih^road village and metropolitan atea in the state.
A flood
<rf letters to Hare’s office and bratidi managers throughout flw state complain of "immorality st charging for a service fliat is not Hare Mid.
Washington observers were fearful that Lumumba's death might bring new violence'to the Congo.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger wag asked about a speech made over the weekend by the president’s brother, Edward, who was critical of tome aspects of Co«i-gMese FTesiderit, Joseph Kasav-ubu. The younger Kennedy called him "a tool” of the CentrkI Intel iigencp Agency.
The hoard asld the purpose of the meeting was to "provide an for onr nsHon’s pn-
snd wksi c4n be done. Is protect and promote the tnterestii of onr eoustry and the free enterprise s.vstem thronghovt the world."
Hodges, fwiner Democratic govi|-ernor of N b r t h Carolina and a
lited plans for "an expanded e^ ford to increase American e|(ports
/
of goods 81^ services to increase (Continued oil Page ?, Col. 3)
But the Soviet Union, long Luniumbn’s snpporter, mid the kUling was Jnst another indies-Uon of bow HsmnierskJold has operated In the Congo with the backing of n U.N. peace force. The Soviet Union saM Tshombe’a Katanga government must he made to pay.
Here in ElisabethviUe the interior minister refused to name the village where Lumumba died.
"We do not want the Africans of the tribe which klUed Lumumba to he identified because they might be the subject of eventual reiHlsals by Lumumbists," said Munongo.
"We cannot honestly blame these people because they have rid the Congo, and the whole world, of a problem which certain "people have exaggerated and a problem which menaced the existence of humanity.
‘nihla Tlliage wM be given the total af 4SS.SM fraMS (IMH) promised by the Katanga enhh
r
.1
. and I shaX say sn nMTe
about M.’*
Munongo called Lumumba
thousands of deattu^ in Kasi Katanga provinces, and b ^ handling of fl» casn t looM matte/ for provincial a illes.
L
\ v^
/„
/ i
rrr-
J55
w
THE i*ONTIAC
PRESS,
MONDAY, FEBRUAr4^ 13, 1961
h
.1 I
Pontiac at Ghickamauga
(Cbntinued From One)
Mt roach at the Federal richt fUah, aati here oeearrc4
•BC of the Ki^t military blundera af the war.
A few minutes earlier, a KVbled IMeral order seat tnx^ on the right flank scurnrlng off to some other sector. When the massive Confederate charge hit, there was no one there to stop It.
LINE HELD: DAT SAVED
In the rout thaf followed, the Confederates threatifned to hammer the dissolving Federal formations to bits against the walls of the Tennessee mountains. However, at one point 'dstnd this saved the day.
I at that point that Gen. “Pa.p” Thomas, his treeps hoMing the heighu of a small network of hUls, eamcA the nickname *^c Rock of Chiefcamauga."
Throughout the afternoon and early evening. Thomas held his position in see-saw conflict, covering the retreat of the main portion of the army.
It was in mid afternoon that the 22nd Regiment, embroiled in heavy defense fighting since 9 a. m . was ordered to Thomas' hills as reinforcments.
Tiisr i2-F(XiT
I JIw PBOJECr — America's National Aeronautics and Space Adrainistnbon ht^es toiauDdi a 12-fort baDoon satellite Into orbit this week. The satellite will be carried aloft by the Scout, a new rocket expected to play a stars' role in
What Inppaied afterwards Is hot told in^y onc-votnme venlon. Bat much of the following account is toM fas seveml M volnmca at the Foatlac Pnblie Library i —astahly -The History af Oakland Coonty, by Sanmel W. Dnraat and -Mkbigan In the Civil War,” compiled fran regimental records in 1^ by Jonathon
B^mtaon, adjntoat genoral for the sUte.	---------------------------------
In their first move, tile »nd Jrtned nve other reglmenu lo • x	j.
in a drive to recapture a hUl on Thomas' right flank. The oWainSOIl tO (iO (Jll the iCOEd
charge was under Col. Herbert U Favor of Detroit, hew com- .-------------------------------------------
mander of the 22nd. The Pontiac troops were In the front line. It was their first charge under fire.
The hill was taken In action so bloody that three color Jiearers of the 22nd were killed In succession. But a rally •by Longstreet's troops recaptured the strongpolnta, and threatened to outflank Thomas’ bastion.
All but two of the 2T persons taken into custody by Royal Oak Township police in five dllferent raids in private homes here Frl^ day night have been released.
space. The orbit attempt from Wallopa Island, Vn„ wm have a dual purpose — to get a better understanding of the eartii’s atmospheric density and to test .tbe four-stage, aU-solid-fud
Will Explain Tax Plan
L,\NSING (AP)-Gov. Swainson •said today he plans to hold
_____	. .	iseries of conferences around t.ie
. .w	eyen^. ^th the fate of the retreating Army «ate to explain his tax program
of the Cumberland still In doubt, came the second and last and the need for fiscal reform. Jharge of the 2tod.	~—
The meetings will be similar to the one held Saturday at Michigan State University, which drew an overflow crowd of sonoe 400 per-
Vote to Decide School's Future
This Irthe battleTepwT In fJbl. Le Favor’s own words:
“The seemd charge of the rebels had driven the brigade j
to the bottom of the hill . . The regiment was out of*un- IRelease Driver
piunltlon and word was sent to Oen. Whittaker (the corps , eommander) to that effect. “Tou m«st use your steel,’’ was !■
the reply.
"The regiment rushed forward with fixed bayonets and empty masketo, under n most terrifio fire of grape and mnsketry, received the countercharge of the enemy repwlsed and drove them at every point.”
The sun was down now and most of the battlefield quiet, but still on this hill the 22nd fought on withonrammunttldh:
There was no chance now for the Confederates to turn the line in the darkness, ao the order went out from Federal headquarters for the 22nd *-	'
in Fatal Crash
backing kis proposals, wkkh la-lo n S per cent stats Income tax.
Pontiac Man Admits Failing to Stop; Collision Kills Mocomb A^otorist
"Our first job is to get an understanding of the need tar fiaod reform." he said, "and then to get agreement on how best to achieve
Bnt It came too late. The little ferre was nearly surrounded hi the darkness. Of 8M who were In that Ust bayonet rhargr, UtUe more than m escaped.
Three hundred seventy-two others were killed, captured. Among the prisoners was Col. LeFavor.
The prisoners were interned in southern camps—the notorious Anderaonville camp among otJ
A Macomb Township man was 'killed in a two-car crash involving |a Pontiac driver Saturday near i Mount Clemens.
The governor said that ki outlining his program to tbe legisla-
wounded or
1 the end of the war U
months iater.
For the small band of survivors, the war was Over as far as the 22ad Regiment was concerned. The Pontiac men were absorbed
Robert C. Smith. 21, was killed when his car collided with a car jdrtven by Eugene Dorris, 35, of 216 Crystal Lake Drive, at the M59 -Grosbeck Highway intersection, a miie north of Mount Oemens. |
-into other units irfrtbe~Army 6r tliirCumberiand.
For them, there were two more glorious moments Two months later, they helped smash the Confederate road block at Chickamauga when the Army of the Cumberland, to everyone's stupification, clambered without prior orders ^ the 500-tort high heights of nearby Missionary Ridge, overturning the Crtifederate forces at the top of what had been considered an impregnable defense.
Tke leat opened np tlM path lo tbe Muthland, and the Poa-tiae troops marched to Atlanta with the atmyi parflripaling
la the aetfe that rnptared that city fai July 18M.	~	-----—
That was the last action for the survivors of the 22nd. The Array of the Cumberland was ordered back north, and Gen. William T. Sherman took over with the Army of the Tennessee, to march at wiU through the southland until the end of the war the following ivring.
The men of the 22nd who were not killed or captured were i mustered out from Nashville, Tenn., Jtme 30, U65. Altogther, the I 22nd had carried 1.586 men on its roUi, of whom 82 died of battle wounds and 2S died of disease.
Niles Residents Cost Ballots Tuesday on Plea for Miliqge Hike
NILES (UPI) - NUes voters will go to the polls Tuesday in a special Section which will determine tte future of the city's public
The vote will be on a referendum proposal for a special tax increase of five mills for three years to fi-schpol operations.
Release 25 of 27 Taken in Raids
9 to Appear March 11; 13 Fin^; 3 Suspended; 2 Plead Not Guilty
BIRMINGHAM projects totaling $344,500 were ebm-pleted here last year, according to aty Engineer WUllam T. KU-leen In his annual report to be sub-Wtted to the aty CbmmissiMi to-
Nine men and women charged with the illicit sale of liquor were ised on bond to appear for examination before Justice of the Peace Lohnie C. Cash March 11 In Royal Onk Township Court.
The list includes instaUatlon of water and oewer mains, paving and sidewalk repairs.
The expendltami Include 6186,-
Of the 18 persons picked up (or loitering, 13 pleadtki guilty and were fined $25 and released. Two pleaded not guilty and three received 8U«)ended Sentences. Alf are from the township.
Waltiac esandnatioa for the illegal sale of liqnor on John Parks, 47, of S0761 Parkahle M.; Fate Sonaders, 48, of 186775 MitcheMale M-; Hattie C. Brown. 46, of >0888 Rofananville Bood: Frank Vanderbilt, 58, of fte tame
Mattie. 43. of tlSlt Olenlodge 8t.; Theodore MIchean, 55, of >85775 MicheMale his wile Esther. >4, sod son Robert, 17. Esther and tbe sen were released on >100 bond each.
Bonds of $500 each was set for the other seven. Saunders is still in jail, failing to meet the bond.
Also in^j&il is Frank K.. Vander-. hilt who pleaded r»t guilty and
pear for examination in Oakland County Circuit Court Feb. 27.
Oiffonl Gooden. 49, of 21312 Glenlodge stood mute to the charge of loitering and was released on a $25 bortl. He will appear for examination March 3 before Justice Cash.
This wili be the loorth time ia two y'ears "-at a school mllloge
Young Detibiteis HeKmMuzdei of Man, Aged 70
llte Diiy in Birminghaitn
Completed '60 Projects Cost Town $344^0
not previously
paving projects; fCt.888 on rtde-walks; 5M.808 for sew*r mains; and 5IS.i projects.
Tl» most costly Item installation of 2.6 mUes of water mains to provi* an adequate distribution system from tour sources on 14 MUe Road to tbe tateral mains throughout the city-"Sewer projects to were rather small in siie,” Killeen nid.
The project l«*ided replacing oU faulty sidowolk and curba, and snminoHng Steps in the sidewalk adjacent to the curb and ellmii^t-Ing grade problems wherever poi-slbie, according to the repwl.
MisceUnneouB woik included re-pai^itlng the Derby Elevated water tower, repair of the Baldwin Street bridge, and a property survey.
Until the Twelve Town Drain becomes a realty, many badly needed relief sewers cannot be constructed."
"The sewers that were constructed were to provide relief to easting systems and sendee
Starved Rock Trial Opening
Prosecutor Expected loTuk For Death Penalty
in Slaying of 3
Uidted
OTTAWA, in. lUPD-The state opens its case today in the mur^ mlngham Fire Chief Pork der trial of soft-spoken Chester Smith, with whom *• (Rocky) Weger. accused slayer of three matrons at Starved Rock State Park.

to L.e voters. The prevtoos three times the propos- DETROIT (UPI»—Robert James
dUafroAtewl	/M1;a	Doilmv
He explrtned:
"I was trying to avoid a hard and fast position—eaying it's this and nothing more.”
According to the Smith car, Dorris failed to stop tor a traffic light.
was feleased later the
the conference Saturday, Swainson said his tax reoommen-Idatiotts ore a consensus of ideas rather than his personal program.
same day by Macomb County Sher-iff’s Department pending further investigation.
He said the program is "not all I want” but represents a cross-section of ideas from Interested parties.
Deputies said Donris admitted failii^ to stop at the intersection, stating that he had slowed down and didn’t see the rtlw car until
9 late.
Neither Dorris nor Iw passenger, Lewis Stark. 40, of 210 Wilson St., were injured in the ci^sh.
-nnssangrr In the Smith car. Ellen Cahill, 18, of Mount Qemens, suffered a fractured nose and was hospitalized.
'61 Pontiac Wins 12-3 at Daytona
Kennedy Asks Aid of Industrialists
The Weather
( Continued From Page OneJ employment at home and to support our commitments abroad with-an adverse balance of payments."
Full X\S. Weather Bureau Beport PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, becoming windy and wanner today. A few showers likely this afternoon. High 48. Cloudy and windy with occasional rain tonight changing to snow flurries by morning and turning colder. Low 28. Partly cloudy and a little colder Tuesday. High 34. Southeasterly winds 18-25 miles becoming south to southwest late today shifting to northwest 15 to 25 miles 4orJy Tuesday and diminishing.
He said. "We have much to do; e ask your interest and your support, we welcome your suggestions and your criticisms.''
la PaaUaa
lempetatar* pircedlat I Wind Telocity I
Oae Tear A(t la Paallec
OlrecUon: ^^«ly.
temperL___
R.iLoaeit temperature ,M'an Umperttare d.' Weattier—Sunny
The itSl Pontiac finished !->->
Saturday is dine trial* at the Daytona Internottoaal Speedway where Olena (Fireball) Roberto set a live-mile NASCAR late model stock record of 156.708
the prevtoos record of 15t.l>8 m.p.h. set hMt July by Jodi Smith of Spartanburg. S.C.. in a 1888 Pontiac.
Unless Tuesday's vote is successful. the board rt education has announced there will be drastic cuts
Waldron and Ollie Walter Bailey, both 18, were held today on first degree murder charges in the robbery slaying of a 70-year-rtd restaurateur.
in school operations focJhe 1961-62 Tte youths were arrested Satur-
Prosecuting Attorney Rob Richardson was exp^ed to ask
A fire early this morning caused an estimated $4,000 damage to a two-story house at 1193 Atkinson Road, Bloomfield Township.
The brick and fraine bouM It owned by Albert Rose, noeord-tag to moomflrtd Fin Chtof Vol--ly Vanuwewski. Ho said Rose and his wife woro out of town for the weekend.
The fire, which was discovered by neighbors shortly after 1 a.m., started on the first floor and spread up through' the second floor and roof.
The cause of the blaze has not been determined. Firemen from West Bloomfield Township assisted in extinguishing the fire.
Mrs. WUllam E. Smith
Service frt^ lfffi: Wtraam E. (Grace P.) Smith, 84, of 371 Chesterfield ^., will bf 1 p.m. tomorrow at Uk ManteFBaaeirFuneral
Memorial Ometery, Troy.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday tol-lowing a shmt illness.
the mother of Blr-
She recently moved from BeUe-ue, where she lives 18 years.
the jury of seven women and five and a member of the Women's
academic year.
Among the cuts are olimlnnlinn of athletics at aU levels, vocal and instrumental music, art, driver training, and iistigatMKi of halfday sessions for first and second grades.
Milford Youth Removed From Critical Ust
A MUford youth. Keimeth Win-ship, 21, of 1008 Lakeside Drive, injured in a sports car accident Wednesday, has been taken off the critical list at St. Joseph Mercy Hoqiital, according to attendants.
inshlp wag a passenger sports car driven by Albred Sabida, 31. of 10279 Lakeside Drive, Mil-toid.
Sabida told Waterford Township police he was attempting to make left turn from Highland Road onto Airport Road, and was hit by a car driven by Uoyd Newton, 41, of 12989 E. Hi^land Road, High-There were no other injuries.
Tbe IndMtrtaltats Includrti former Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy, board chairman of the Proctor * aambto CP.; Joha S. Sinclair, PresMcnt of the conference board; Roger M. Btough, board ehoinnan of Uoitod Slotoa Steel Oorp.; Lelond 1. Doao, prroident of Dow Oiemical Co,
>{ Also, Malcolm Muir, chairman and editor-in-chief of Newsweek [magazine: R. G. Follis, diairman
• ISM __ -It is Its* of the Standard OU Co. of Caii-Sssssr's Trsisermtarr cfcsti 'fornia; Bowtoan Gray, board chalr-
OsssUwn TfBsrrsIsm

irs®*'
. ' 43 a*TTlsBd *1 31
■saSsT Is PsoUsc
Blttwit ttnpsrstars
Dttrelt
ISSrtWorta
'Or Raptdf I Reufhtoa
J'man of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco IS ss HismiBMcn 10 hOd.; Charles H. Kellstadt, chair-S mlSTsiSii. « SIman of Sears. Roebuck and Co.;
« Si-Jobn R. Kimberly, chairman of ai New York n niKimber^-Claik Corp.; Waltor to to	M **|Beadle. director of the E. I. Du
« H S *? «a f! Pont de Nemours fc Co.; and A. W. it tt riSi* ii KiRobertson. director of Westlng-H H	S g houte Electric Corp.
Westber-Oondr
w~	'	ar pbsMss »
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snou . and rain and snow mixed are forecast tonight for the Atlantic states from New York tp Virginia. Showers are expected over the CaroUnas. in the western Golf and on the Pacific coast from central California nortfawanl. Snow fhxries ore forecast tor the northern Piateau. northern and central Rockies and the Great Lakes area. It wfil be ooUer in the ceotrekMiart of the notioo with littk
1
c ceotni|^iart o
Ageist
She-WoliBack in Cage After Five-Day Liberty
A docile wolf was returned to its pen in Orion Township yesterday by a sheriffs deputy, ending the animal’s short-liv^ liberty-
Midgie, a 7-month-old she-wolf, was found wlmpering^ in a bade yard several doors away from her pen behind the ViUa Inn at W
The wolfs keeper. Nello Sor-beUi, owner of the inn. said the pet was discovered missing five days ago. He believed someone ■Upped the chain from the ani-
H4 said ^ woi|f had been raised by hiimans from cubhood and is not dangerous.
Heeood
Weatherly, of Nwifoik, Va., in a IfSl Pon^ at 154.1>t m.p.h., followed bfy EvereH (Cotton) Owens, of Spartanbnrg, 8.C., la a 1881 Pontiac. Owen* *et n mark of 15S.S1I.
Then came Curtis Turner, (hortotte, N. C., ISSl Ford, I51.4U: Mwrvla Paach, Daytona
Jhn Eaachal, mgh Point, N.C., IISI Pontiac, 163.CM.
WSU Prof Will Speak in Birmingham Thursday
Dr. Robert W. Miller, assistant professor of political science at Wayne State University. wiU speak on "Focal Points of Politics in Western Europe” at 8 |J.m. Thursday af Birmingham Community
House.
The public meetii^ is sponsored by the United Nations Chapter of Oakland County.
*Co8tg, High Costs’
ICBM Officials Told to Explain Time Lag
WASUINCnON (UPD-Houae investigators began on inquiry today into soaring costs and lagg^ struction work on launching pods for U.S. Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles.
A House military oMiropriations subcommittee called ehrOian construction officials and Air Force and Army officers behind closed doors to give an explanation.
ed the oeaatracHon delay on the
They sai<r the United Stotes now u approximately 10 mh ready to be fired in case of _ but pointed out that under the
partly made.np. But they said toyr^eting coata dcegly
Rep. George Mahon, D-Texat, a lead^ congrenional military expert. told a reporter the log in getting miosiles on the firing line was "a very aerious elci the edge he said Russia now holds over the United States in the ICBM field.
"The rhissile leg," Mahon said. 'i»w appears to be mostly in get-
ting them in an operational posi-
Though exact information on the building log was difficult to pin down, some military eXperts be-Ueved construction of operational launching faculties tor the Atlas missUe were about nine months behind the original tfanetaUe.
have hero ready in January 1989.
The Defense Department has announced tiiat 13 Atlas squadrons each equipped with about 10 missiles and costing about $200
for construction alone
planned for 10 Air Force I throughout the United States.
The pentagon alao has nounoed the idonhed constructian iauneijing pwls lor 14 Titan aquodroni, two underground Mln-
f
alley near his home. He had been savagely beaten and kicked.
tacking Yanoolis, but police said a caff strap mlsriag f Bailey's trendcaot matohed loiind at the scene of the I attack and Waldron had a sharp
Yanoulis told rtfleers before he died that he had managed to pull razor from his pocket ( slashed at one at tbe attackers.
TTie restaurant owner also gave police a detailed description of his attackers which closely matched the two suspects.
Board to Mull Sales of Liquor
4 Permits Available but Waterford Has 18 Requests on Hand
The Waterford Township Board will be up against a hard proposition tonight, when they consider 18 applications lor licenses lor sale of liquor by the glass. The group can only issue tour more such licenses, according to state law.
With the present population hovering around the 50,000 mark, the ia allowed 31 Claaa C There are 19 now in
bjperaSm and eight more
tavern licenses in the town-The problem wUl be whether
to redaitify the tavern licenses to Ooss C category, and to whom wiU they be issued.
in other huslneas, the hoard
of the one story eemeot Mock hoBdtH Naa been aet al'flMSS.
There will be a hearing from > 9 p.m. on establishing a street light district in the Lwralae Manor
Additional discussion will be
given for the purdiase of two-way radios for the three new police can. The loUow)ng men will be
cere: Fndwkk Stttz, Vernon Wltb-erspoon, Uoyd Busch ataf BUsr Bauer. If approved, the men «ffl be hired at i oalary of $1 a year.
Wotarford Republicans to Roct Officers Tuesday
Election of officers and a recording ot( Rep. 'Walter H. Judd's speech at lost Thursday's Linooin Day banquet will be the drawing cards' tomorrow nighi at a meeting of the Waterford Tbwnaidp
uteiM squadrons and fodlitiea tor HepubBcaa Qub,
Ihe meeting will be at 8 p.ra.
at PI«roe Junior IQih S^liooL
death penalty frt* the former dishw'asher at the Starved Rock Lodge.
Richardson will attempt to prove that the >l-yoar-oM Weger UUed .Mrs. Uliion Oetttag, 58. wif e of a	telephone
Society rt Christian Service.
Surviijng besides her son are two grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
day.'less than four hours after p^y executive but Match 14. Michigal Yanoulis was found in an
Weger also Is accused of slaying Mrs. Oetting’s two compamons, Mrs. Mildred Lindquist, 50, and Mrs. Frances Muri*y, 47, all of Rivernde, 111., a Oiicago suburb.
GLADSTON T. COOK Service Iw Gtadston T. Cook, 50, t 31605 Mayfair Lane, Beverly Hills, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
The women were murdered and their bodies methodically lined up in a shallow cave in St. Louis Canycm, on March 14. Their bodies were found March 16. The women had been hiking in the a Weger, an ex-marine, first admitted and then denied the slayings. He contends he confessed under threat of the electric chair.
During a re-enactment of the slaying, Weger said he beat the women to death with a tree limb after a robbery attempt "backfired.”
Mr. Cook died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness.
He was in the machinery repair deportment of the glass plant of the Ford Motor Co. He had been with the company 25 years.
Drag-Run Driver Sought in Dearborn
DEARBORN (UPI) ^ Dearborn police today sought a motorist who ' d away fronr' a parking spot and dragged a 44-year-old man to his death.
A native of North (Ilorolina. he had lived im the area since 1938. Surviving are his wife Virginia; daughter, Marilyn; a son. Thomas; lour sisters and a broth-
Kennedy to Meet New Zealand, Aussie Officials
WASHINGTON (UPI)— President Kennedy will hold separate White House conferences with the prime ministers of Australia and New Zealand within tbe next three weeks, the White House announced today.
-	The announcement was made
The victim. Duschan Nickolas.! shortly after Kennedy returned to
had walked from his house to the parked car to see If it was his daughter returning from date.
Police said Nickolas apparently reached for the car door and the driver sped'olf with the victim's ' caught in tbe door handle.
his liliite House drok from his first relaxed weekend at- a rented estate in the heart of Virginia’s hunt countiy. -a
Nkfcaloa was dragged >5 feet and was ratosBd to Wayne Oannty
Before he died, Nickolas told police the «ar which dragged him along the street was a late-model, light-blue hardtop or convertible. But he was unable to give officers a description of the d^er. '
Amt, 19, rf-turned from her date minutes after her ladier was fatally injured, and her boy friend had been detained by police in Taytor Town-tiiip for a minor traffic vfolatlan.
Kennedy faced anrther busy He was sdteduled to receive a reprtrt Irom Labor Secre-tary Arthur J. Grtdbeig on Goid-be^’s weekend tour of five states to study the unemployment problem.
He alao will send to Congress this week another In a series of special messages this one on educatkm.
★ it - *_______
Today Kennedy sent Congress profiosed legislatlco to cany out Ms recommendation for Social Security financing of a blUtoa-dol-laiwi-year program of health core ^ the aged.
MICHIGAN'S ONLY LAB PROCESSING KODACHROME MOVIES AND SLIDES
rA^
■-I
THE POXTIAC PKESS,.M()XpAV. FEBRUARY 13, 1961

THREE
About 16 million acrw of arid land In i|CBtcm ataiea ia atlli waiting tor Irrigation waters. ‘
GET
DOUBLE COUPONS!
10 __
DOMINO Di\ILY DOUBLE
King Size—Regulars
PER ^09 prut CTN. JL
m A imiTfO TMC MIV
EHRA IN EACH CARTON!

•6 N. Saginaw —Maim floo;
Estimate Science Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Na onal Science Foundation estimated Sunday that government qiendiiig to support ictontific re-
search June 30 will total $9.1 billion. This compares to $8.6 for the fiscal year thpt ended last June 30 and $7.4 billion thd previous year.
TOMOnOW. FEB. 14th ii VUEMTIME BBT Om 'lit It P.O. TmU*______:
Fanoit Naat HEART BOX
Chocodtes
49'
All Valentine Box Candies wrapned Ear eat of town matu h hie free.
"DOVT BOTHER ME" -- Kafy. a tossett hound owned by Chris Teeter of 2700 W’. Long Lake Rond, Birmingham, relaxes under a blanket after a bath at New York's Madison Square
Garden. Katy will be competing today and Tuesday in the annual Westminster Kennel dub Show at the Garden.
No Motter What Floor or Counter YOU! Shop at SIMMS, You'll Find What ' YOU Need ot LOWER PRICES . . .
For Proof Shop SIMMS TONIGHT
OPEN ’til 10

98'
Professional Unit of State to Gather February 22-24
The professional people of Michi-
tional recognition as the leader ofi New Mexico has an estimated
the movement "to mobilize the PO-|M.000 Indian.s.___________‘ ___________i
tenti^ strength of the professionsj and to speak as a single, powerful! voice for pjl pmfmarinnv " Dru tni-LeFevre said.
SINUS
Sufferers
importance when they meet in De-j
. troit Feb, 22-24 for the Second An- HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) .. ; nual Congress of the Professions, jhief crept into the choir room of 'jWilliam M. LeFevre, M.D., Muske-jtjie Huntington Methodist church I'gon, president of the Michigan	during morning services
||8ociation of the Professions, an-jg^	>yallets of seven
' nounced today.	choirboys. The thief got an esti-
*	*	*	(mated $30.
Headling the roster of speakers. |-.............. ................
he said, are Charles Sllgh Jr. of Grand Rapids and New York,!
^lexecutive-viee presidenl, National;
Manufacturers Association; R. C-|
S. Young, of Birmingham, ediica-?
:tionBl consultant. General Motors Corp.; Rep. John W. Byrnes. R-|
Wis.; and Robert K. Gray, for-| merly secretary to the Eisenhower'
Cabinet.	!
Acti\1ttes of the congress, sc- | cording to LeFe\Te, will di- i reeled to the convention theme of I "Great Deeds, Great ThoughU, I Great Lhaltenges,'' with “Inde- ; peodence of Thought and Unity : of Action" as the ultimate goal | for the thousands of professional i i people in the stale, j The Congress of the Professions! jis thd annual meeting of MAP, an ; organization composed of more! than 3,600 men and women in thej professions of architecture, dcntls-jtry, engineering, law, medicine,
I pharmacy and veterinary medi-Icine.
I Organized a little more than two I years ago, MAP is receiving na-
FREE!... WiB This MM REVERE
'“.Ve*'' Camera
No oblioatiofi to buy—Just coma in to our camtro dopt. and ask for your free chonc# to win this Revere autometic eye camera. You need not be present to win. Watch ^ tor drawing date.
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Waist and Eye-Level Viewing
Biswaie TWIN 2R
620 Camera
. KODAK
$11.95
Value
BHt number. Bs
KODAK Brownie 8mm
Movie Outfit
IT
$50.10	n^$7
Vdue -«U for 2^.95 Brownie Comera \if 9.95 Boriight Set 2.85 Roll 8mm Film ★ 35c Movie Booklet
A Kodak Brownie movie camera out--lit to m WVWW'I poikwb^ .	.
f2.7 lens camera, 2 G.E. bulb bar-Hght, 8mm color rolt^ilm and Frae instruction book—How to Take Bettor Movies. Tonight and Tuesday.
ARBUS Malch-Malie
Camera Set
45*
diegttl^
$64.95 Value
CARURA-CASE-nA^N-MITB
nm snoe carrwrs w..i. match the numbtri Mr parfyt •s. F3.I Ians, shutter spoaA to 1/300 tec. spseds. $t
des F3.1 lens, inuner spoons ro i r o loyeway. Tonight and Tuas^y special.
Looking For GOOD Domestic Needs at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES? —Well, Shop SIMMS TONIGHT ond TUESDAY!
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sale of Entire Stock
YARD GOODS
Actual Values to 7%; Jaid
- Per Yord -
29 c
4 Yards for $1.00
Big grxH^ of broadcloths, piques, polished cottons, percales, lawn fabrics, etc., in terns, prints, colors. No limit—but sold to dealers.
Fine Baby Chenille BEDSPREAD
AMERICAN Made
Pre-shrunk to guarantee super-size. No ironing needed, just wash and dry, Solid colors include white, lilac, brown, maize, blue, light: green, pink,, rose, beige, red, turquoise, aqua; Twin Or tuti sTze with fringed edge.	!
'Dura-Foam' BED PILLOWS
59
I9x25-lnck Sise
Filled with shredded ur-thane foam, colorful stripe ticking. Full 6''2'' crown. Hygienic.
1
_lst Quolity — :CARNONl__4§
20x40"Bafh Towels
i
Multi-color striped towels with fringed edge,
. Reguicrr 49c Quctlity-
33'
Guaranteed 1st Quality — AMERICAN MADE
Sheet Blankets
29
Washable 100% American cofton, stitched edges. Softly napped. Green color only.
100% RAYON PILE—WoBhoble
4x6 FT. RUGS
Regular $3.79
2”
Hi-Lo design. Rubberized back. Hunter groon, light green, red, gray,'yeliQW, pink, aqua, lilac, b|ue colors.
3 DAYS ONLY-TONITE, TUES^ WED. LOWER THAH DISGOUHT PRICES oi NalioBally FawoBs VITAMINS!
Here's proof—if you want Real Discounts. LOWER than most so-called discounts on NATIONAL BRAND VITAMINS, YOU should shop here ,.iii„Simms.. All.4>rices ^ood thru Wednesday. Rights rr-served to limit quantities.
---------ABBOTT'S VITABnilS
4.SS Dayteeni _ DAYALCTS
3^
5.40 Val. lOO'i 4.95 SURBfX With Vit. C.
lOO's......
VI DAYLIN 4.19 Val. 160z.
opmm—A4
995 Vaf leCt's
Jl.SO Polyvitel 24's Chewable
.Tab...........
1.25 Triviael 124's Chewable	j
jTab............. '
jpOLYVISOt ^
1.39 Teaspoon	(
4 0z............ '
4.59 Paly VI Sol 'Chewable Tab
lOO's.........
TRI VI SOL 3.99 Val. lOO's
MEAD JOHNSON VITAMINS -
. 1.57 Oeca Vi Set 4-Oz. Teaspoon
SQUIBB VITAMINS
90'* mjw ...........
Viosterol
¥f*15.41 Vi«raiv—M OAA ll^ 130 tablets . . .	^
Hthbragran 029
I 9,45 Val. lOO's
130MuTti-Vit. 2^^
thiracran gio
3.31 Val. 30's
ULLT'S VITAMINS-
P- 181
Val. 60s	I"'
----MelESSON'S BEXEl-----------
FORMULA «77 SpM. FORMULA Oka fal. lOO's •	13.50 Val. 250's
yMoM-Vitaiiiiiit 969 Vitamiii Syrup llftd 14.25 Val, 50's	^	1.19 Val. 4 Ois.
-OTBEl VITAMINS-
jONf-A-OAV	433	RYIUTOL Cepe	266
6.49 Val. 250's		7.33 Val. 115's	
Delectavitat 1.98 Whites 30's	12V	Ced Uv«r Oil 2.39 Whites 240 Tabs		iw
3.50 LEDERLES VI Tyke Synip 1 I2©x;		243	5.25 LEOERLES Fill BON Prenatal Caps ..	367
Ayorst Cluifrals 4.9S Val. lOO's	347	lieoisMl YEAST 2.49 Val. . 240 Tabs		166
ICerlifesd Pesles h.OO Verne ICagnes		239	P-0 PAUDSC 2.89 Econ. 8 oz.	188
m K tflovwi MHOB MpM Ploar
Look over any odv. by SIMMS and you'll find something you need and at lower prices ... try Simms Tonight or Tuesday for proof.
Plain mirrors \	sonita bKk.
ing antthangir
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Choke of tO-lnch
Wall Mirrors
Back-of-Door
MIRRORS
WOOD FRAMED—16x56-inch si^ For deers, ways, radroom, bathroom. Firit length;
FRAMILESS — I6x60-inch size. Venetian style mirror for door, hall, bedropm, or bathroom.
3”
4“
Sale of GUARANTEED Makers
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
•	6E StMa*Bry Iroi r
•	ElMtric Bald Mixa .
•	Eloctric Dctp Fryer
•	Electric Fry Fau
•	Aeteiutic Toesttt
Values to $14,95
—YOUR CHOICE—
Every one of these electric ap>......
pliancet carry double guarantee —by the maker and Simms. Only $2 holds in layaway for yourself or gift-giving.
Sole of WALL CLOCKS 087
6791
12“
B-DAY WATCH FOB
As Shawn — stylsd *s ■ pocket U" dlsmeter. Wind-up.
GE-Wall Wood CLOCK
Ref. tll.N value — ae lllestrated. eplee wood (lalsh. rtoatlnt nu-marale. t^i-lBch die. 1*% tax.
clock In frultwood
For den or fame reom. ir dla. tax.
TsV^hining Hour'
Ref. t34.H value—sblm-merlnf w*R clock tn fold oolort. M-- dta.
For any room. 10'% tax.
CLOCKS
Orl*lMl_ faes .valw. Han» Cm
HOUSEWARES
Beautiful 'STAR' Pattern
STAINLESSS STEEL
24-Pc. Tableware
Ref. $4 SMmt Beautiful 'Star Pattern', stainless. Service for 6 iii handy storage box.
2
99
Iron Boord PAD
Refulor SI Sellar
Nylon reinforced pad, scorch resistant cover. Silicone treeted. Fits 54" boards.
Wtrktfs LUNCH BOX
WiHi VACUUM BOTTU
MmamiatUM As shown — metal


18, mi
Wants to Rally Liberal GOP
$oIlacl« Ey«t Backing for Con-Con in Group Sunk With Bagwoll
emer artd GOP didate Paul D. Bagwell.
Sallade quit the legUlat for the RepuMlcan nomination tor
UKE-l:p . Sierifrs deputies stand smartly beside eight el tMr ^department's ^ nesny-aequired 190 Pontiac patrol cars. Another 15 of the new models are d tor deliv-ery to the deportment in March. The Oakland. Cbunty Sheriff’a
Department received national recognition last year as the best-equipped law enforcement agency of its sire. “The '61 Pontiacs are even better," agreed the deputies who drove them.

IIS N rSBST
Arrested for Leaving B“t Employes Must Be Neat
U S. Finds Beards Acceptable
ANN ARBOR IP - Former Republican Rep. George W. Sal of Ann Arbor says he is woridng to rally "the progresaive wing of
Uonal convention.
♦ A ♦
Sallade, a critic of state GOP conaervative elements, laki actions at the state convention made it apparent tiliat idle pa|ty "has taken a turn to the right."
m who aMSVQrted Aamber COF h Chskman	Bi
The form population of the U-8-deereepM from about 32 million fg 1900 to only about M million in 1990.
a greup has beea ergaalsed to
DANfA. Fla. (API — Princess
BAaugK&
Nerve TiNsiON
arrested for leaving the That which is Trowned upon by some divisions of municip^ government is often quite acceptable lojederal law.
Take the recent furor over centennial beards, lor instance.
* scene of an accideni
But {fonce aren't sure that Thomas Patrick (Tonin was driving the car.
i They arrested his companion. Dolores Mae Supanich. 27. ol Hollywood, na, Sunday for careless operation of a motor vriiicle.
While police and fire officials say no, postal officials say yes. Whe* Paeliar Postmaster Wil-
Donaldson encouraged postal employes to give their “talents" oi time to assure success of the centennial.
“Many of Wr male employes have already caught the enthusiasm.” the notice reads.
“They are risking marital ostracism to prove their virility by growing centeni^l beards.
The charge against' CEonin. 40, was lodged by Dominick Rapone, E4, of Garden Chy, N.J., driver ol the other car.
L _‘ajan!LPs-ear-that anyone was ditvnqr-the	offiee^^
: Ricci, who investlgaied. "WeineTf^,-, Hhe 4udge^Hdecide.“ -
Cronin and Miss Supanieh were released until court Friday. Cro-inin’t bail was $78-
tomed to PonItoe after a Florida
for their opMt and courage, I would at too oanae Unse cautlMi them to keep tbemselveo eleaa aad neat.''
The Postal Muual says employes are expected to "maintam high standards of appearance.
* * *
“But it doesn’t say anything about beards,” Donaldson asserts, "so I gucaa they're OK."
faltare sf toe i » toko sMh a i “The Republican Party cannot afford to ignore tormar lawmaker aaid. “It likewise cannot afford to forget t|ie promises of tax reform and civil rights legislation made to the vot-rs last November.
★ ♦ ♦
He" said the "Republican for con-an“ group would be drawn from le old Citizens for Eisenhower committee of 1962 and 195S and
RAZLEV
JL# CASH MAHKLT R
It N. SAQINAW STREET TUESDAY^ OMY SUPER SPEOAU AT BAZIEY'S
TENDER BEEP	Rl> CENTER
RIB	PORK
STEAK	CHOPS
49'“^	59 "
FRESH PAN READY	29'“^
FRYERS	
Twins Cebbrate Birthday No. 97 in Hospital
wcU,
. not (|
OAKLAND FUEL
md PAINT
Gall FE 5-6159
Saaday ia a boopttal room b
Mrs. EMora BraekMt received a irtoe gift from Mrs. Chamher-lato’s doctor who piamioed ihe
At least a doeeti clerka and! carriers had grown beards to vary-it« degrees." he explained.
So. after much thought, Donald-Ni posted an official beard proclamation on the post office bulletin board.
New Books Ready at Branch Libraries
New books now ready for clrcula-1 tkm at the Adah Shelly Branch! library include:
Adalt Books — Dirksen, "Ad-i vertising Principles and Prob-j lems; " Graham, “Fundamentals; of Electricity:" McDermrtt." Riv-' er Portraitist;" Miller, "The Walkj with Destiny."	i
s*s — Anderson, "Maket the Team in Baseball; " Calhoun.: •Katie John; " _J>ine. "Ait-JUl! kround;" Zaidenberg. "How to Draw Cmrtoons."	I
klAST SroE BRANCH	,
New books recently added at the j East Side Branch Library, 6 South! Santord Street, include:	j
Adult Books — Carroll. "The; Annotated Alice;’ Young,! Psyche."	j
CWMmi's aad Young Peoples —! American Heritage, "Golden Book!
the American Revolution;" | American Heritage, “Indian.s of! the Pluins:" Bragdon. "The Land: and People of fVahce;” Burns.' "The Natural History of the South-1 west:” Buriiy, "Behind the Scenes! at the Lttirary;" Cleary, "the Hul-j labaloo:" Duvoisin. "Day and Night:" Gay, "The Nicest Time of^ the Year.;’ Hogner. "Water Over; the Dam;” Quennell, “Everyday^ life in Roman and Anglo-Saxon, times:" Slobodkin. "The Cowboy! Twins;" Stroyer, “It’s a Deal." !
The population of the United States mtjtiplied rapidly after thej Civil war, a gain of almost three-1 fold between the years 19© and! 1919.
Hert he u—the new member of the familg. Plofful and hungrg. A mighty exciting dag for a pup’i happg new owner. Enj<m $haring Otete moments with others. Little things sore big news to those who lose gou.
PBONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE
((^L)) Michigan Bell Telephorse Compang
Lon7 Distance rotes ore tow. For ozample, tot os titllo os Sl.lt from Poadoc you con catt Al-UlBli- Ewtoajai_IeMeiJHfy and. toil; for (hreo mnutes. Each additional minulm is only 3Sc.
fh*$* art Btition ratn. aJIarSp.m. em an day Sunday, and do not
sfmm
m sue
Y
Ait TnoBistor Shirt Pocket
RADIO
k95
SUM PORTABLE
All Handcrafted, Hand lol-dered. Service Saver Chassis. Model 02103 (stand optional)
$179.95
Dormeyer Electric
Can Opener
$A98
OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P. M.
Just When You WantJIhem the YTost!
General Electric
1st Again
12-Lb. Load
20% Greater Capacity than previous models.
Geaner Than Ever . . .
Truly clean through the extra washing action.
New Basket ... ^ .
New Activator . . .
New Lint Filter . .
Introductory Price
90 Days Same as Cash
NewMotor New Action New Design
95
199
with
trade
DELIVERED - SERVICED - INSTALLED
LOW INTEREST —NO FINANCE CO. TO DEAL WITH.
If you canh come in . , .
SHOP BY PHONE
:^G00D HOUSEKEEPING
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
FE 4.1555
4

THE PONTIAC PRESS^ MONDAY. FEBRUARV 13. 1961
FIVE;
■ n
Ponliac|^'l Sue Electripl^mpanies
trust suit, and transformers, ob-l tained from Consumers Power Co. I or Detroit Edison Cw The transformers are used at works, Willman said.
Po^ac Is considc-ing no legal ictlon ai
the water
airatnst the etectrlr romjpa-lNY Water Main BurStS, tSliEr"’'	DUrupU Subway*, Traffic
aiy Manager Walter K, Willmiin N^:W YORK (UPU — A 20-ini-h lid the number of Pontiac pur- w,ter main burst in Manhattan chases from the companies in- today, cascading thousands of tons
voJved would be few, if any.
He said Ae was not ordering a list rompiled “because we buy so little, not enough would be at !
of water into the atreets, and dls. niptlng fubway and surface traffic In the area.
The break occurr^ at 3 a.m." with a five-foot geyser-like erup-Not operating a power plant like!''®"	*P‘*‘«* through
other Michigan cities that pia„ subway surface gratings onto the siiii.s. Pontiac purchases no major tracks below, elec'rical eouipmeni, .said Willman.	*
*	*	★	Traffic on two main subway
Main p’l'r.hasos, said Willman, lines was knocked out and inre traffic lights, not from any of and bus. tHinapmta6bn had to he the fompHnies involved in the antt 'iSfToured.

The loveliest fobrics
come from Waite's!
"WHAT'8 YOliR Nl'MBER?” — CpI. M. C. Landon of the Pontiac Slate Police Post Is currently visiting area merchants at tlieir places-of basiness in order to complete a special police file. The file, first of its kind hei'C. will provide
state police with phone nnnbers at which to •call merchants after regular business hours in -the-eveni of a~harglar>. Here CpI. Landon gets the necessary information from Drayton Plains baker Leiand Koch in his shop.
For Faster Action on Burglaries
Police Compile Directory of Merchants
One of the major problems pres-j ers are making personal cwytact' Once completed, the ^t^ eni in-foutine police woik (s tiyingUviih thr	at their^llacps^^
working
burglary discovered during the	*	;area.
,	i The post is compiling a list
,	,	^	' tHisines.smrn s home telephone^ Ti-oopcrs already have contacted
A patrolman d'^rs a break-	might "'cr 100 merchants, .and Mill have
shop: The first thing	, pio„(y of others to talk to.
tritmi' i< uh:it K mitusincr	. .
“One thing we'll find iHlI Is is iMdng roalined •!«' to unlnenr|ionited areas within bprtngfleld. White laikr. Commerce, Oxford. Orton, Ponttac,
Bloomfield, West Bloomfleld. lake to complete the tifrt. wtiich Police and the sheriffs depart-	Independence and Waterford	its the first of its kind in the	Pern-
ment in Oakland County, for in-	Townships.	wWch eonsHtule the	tiac area. 'We will probably	have
stance, have often been prevented	local stale	polire pools’ Jurlsdir-	,to revise it about every six
from Immediately pursuing a	Moa.	! months," he surmised,
glary case bwause theyi
In at
Iws to kiww is vvhal s missmg.
Otherwise what should the police look (or.	■ril'il;
The q a « s it o n is simple enough. But finding out what was stolesi often tsn'I.
couldn't contact the victim until he returned to bis place of business the next day.
‘TRIED TO COVTAtT VOL’
Then he teleidiones police to say his store or office has been broken into, and whiere were the po-lii’e, what are they doing about
“We tried to contact you last night,’’ is the desk sergeant's reply, “but didn’t know where yon cottid be reaetled . . . We'U need n list of the stolen Items, their value, and if any money was taken, how much.’’
The Pontiac state police post has undertaken what is hoped will be a solution to the problem. Troop-
Say Disappointments Cause of Suicide
WHITTIER, Calif. <UPI» - The death of a pet dog and placing third in a swimming contest

how many businesses we have In the area," noted Kgl. Isirenx Ahlgrim. post commander.
, .He didn't know how long it would
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF
Can you afford specialized business training? You can’t afford not to have It. When you are young the best Investment you can make is In yourself. One hun- ' died dollars Invested in a bond wiitiiring yon three or so dollars a year — unless something happens to the bond. But a hundred dollars Invested In acquiring knowledge or skill will bring you dividends of pleasure and profit as long as you live. Your principal will be invested in a huslncat you control. It will be where you can watch it. Booms can't Inflate it and depression cant wipe It out. Thieves can't steal it. Relatives can’t borrow It.
Training for Busint^sx Careers Since IH96
Poiiliac Business Institiitr
7 VV. Lawrence
Crisply feminine, adaptable, ond fun-loving . . .
Everglaze^' Cotton
'Totino''______
Fashion Prints
*1.49’"
Sevv something lovely vnfh
hjve large, medium and petite lltwalsj^muted, medallion, servative and modern prints trom which to choose. All are ever-glazc finished tor wrinkle and soil resistance, ell need little or no ironing. 36" wide. Come to Waite's tor the prettiest fabrics!
Weile'i robrica • . . rourih ffeer
ently caused a 15-year-old boy to ' commit suicide, steriH’s deputies said today.
Steven Noble Carter, a highj school sophomore, tore a sheet trom his bed into strips and used Jbenv Saturday Urirang hTtn^f in his bedroom. His body was discovered by bis mother, Mrs. Vitrfet Carter.
She told deputies Steven's pet boxer dog was destroyed about two-weeks ago after it ran away and! was picked up by the dog catcher. { It is the comity’s practice to! destroy animals if they artT notj claimed after five days.	*
Republicans Disagree on '68 for Dick
By JACK REIJ,
WASHINCTON (API - Published reports that Richard-M Nixon might wait until 1968 to bid again for the {residengr have pn>-voked mixed reactlwi among Republicans.
.Some of Nixon's admirers think' it might be a very good Idea for the former vice president to run for governor of California in 1963: and. if elected, to seek a second term in 1966 before trying fw the ; presidency.
Other friends believe, however, that it would be a mistake for, him to risk a sUte race to which! either success or defeat vratod be; llk^ to remove him from among: the ranks of potenBsl 1964 party; nominees.
If he runs tor governor ISixon! could be expected to pledge thatj he would not quk to the middle i his first fOM^year term to sert! national office. If he lost, his| political career would be at end.
Marshmallow Haarts 10c aach
1-Pound Box
$-|50
A special Valentine gift of Senders Candy is sure to pteass wives, mothers, sweethdkrts or cfaildrwi! Many dsliglitfiil aawrtments to diooee from. Rnoembw Sandem Candy—a Symbol <rf Quality ainee 1875!
Cockroaches
Written Guaranty
a*,——. Rwaato sot aoly saa haw. Be ai«aa ussA.
Bsx Ex Csavsar
•Sit iwt SL at mt$ rss-ms
Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store
685 East Bouitvard •	1249 Boldwm n«ar Ypsilonti
2375 Orchard Lak« Rd., in Sylvan. Lalc« • 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township 8040 Cooley Lake Road in Union Lakd and Q Sandors Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Centor, Pontictc
SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9
Shop Waito's Moiiar. TRUISOAT aad Frilay Nights
YOU moy win this beautiful new *1^95 NECCHI SUPERNOVA B.F; PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE simply for signing your name!
Be sure to register in Waite's sewing machine def>t., 4th floor, whHe^ouaore downtown . , . -
THIS WEEK ONLY!
' Nothing to buy!
NECCHI SUPERNOVA B. F. features:
* Drowing on Soturdoy, February 18th!
t You don't need to be present to win!
e AUTOMATIC tensions e AUTOMATIC bobbin winder e AUTOMATIC needif threoder
ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
Just Arrived! 3 beautiful patterns! 45-pc.
DECORATED MELAMINE DINNERWARE
. . . service for eight
16'
24.95 1li88
Value
18.07!
We've wailed mcmlhi for this shfh-menf . . . it's finally here! You get 8 each: cups, saucers, plates, cereals, BOB plates; 1 each: platter, vegetebl* bowl, creemer, covered sugar. 3 pat* terns, covered by a 2-year warranty against breakage.	-
China . , . Lower Laval
Amazingly low priced!
AMBASSADOR 44PEAKER SIMULCAST STEREO AND AM FM RADIO COMBINATION
in mahogany
T59
e 23-waft peak audio output e 11-tuba omplifiar e Seporate loudness, botonce, boss and
------rwble eoRfrotf
e UL-opproved e 4 speokers e Deluxe VM cbonger
We believe this to be our best value ever in a ster»o-fadio
_____A. •uHlniit (l&O combination! Now you can enjoy the luxury of dfahiatie Metao
m enttry or wainui. . . .?I0T	^ coover*ience$ of am and FM radio ... at an
NO MONEY DOWN!
amazingly low price! Four speakers for best, reproductiori, two 6" and two 4". taka many tnfnlhs to pay!
' 'I
FREE STEREO ALBUM with yaur purchase ... Fifth ,FkMtr

t
I
i

Iiijliii mil Iiiej—^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WMt Hmjem rnnM
MONDAY. FETOCiWY U. ISC
saur
Area Citizens Regret Schimmers Resignation
Lincoln went on to «y nver 97 years afo still holds today: *1t
Citizens in general regret the resignatkm of Louis H. Schimmsl from his duties ^th the Board of Education.
★ ★	★
(her an extended period of years,
Mr. Schinunel has been	a	bnlwark
in	the	planning
and activiUes of Pontiac’s wdl-rnn and well-managed school division.
★ ★	★
Our board has kept abreast of the times «id the members have expanded and enlarged their pbuming with the growth of the district. To-liay many schools all over the United States are saddled with debt and they have huge additional costs still confnmting them.
is far above oar poor power to add or detract from what those brave men did."
★ ★ ★
Again to paraphrase Lincoln, as long as freedom stands in Jeopardy from whatever enemy, the idea We call America, which so many men in so many wars have so nobly advanced. still demands a new resolve in 1961.
Yesterday. Lincoln’s birthday, makes it a fitting time to ponder our devotion for liberty and peace.
★ ★ ★
It is in this sense that we should enter into centennial observances.

h
Voice of the P^ple:
Trosfc Burners Are Used to Dispose of Gar^e*
How many peopl« Wop'and think beldre they throw booet and chunk* o( mem In tbdr traah bumemf I wooder If reallie that Ihoee booea and such are carried to other people’s lawns by dogs?
Do they naUae they arc helpli« to feed the rats and mioe^diat aro looking for food this thne of yearT tt would be respectful of ethera it they would ueo tbolr garbage pills tor such food staff. Psrtwps tbs argument there is to keep doge at boms, but one good tom doonrves another. Don’t hn them by your asgleet to pot food wastae where they betong.
Students at PNH Want Better Seats
*Urban Renewal Offers Low Prices’
It hai been brought to our at- Our president urges the City tention thaS we. the students of Urban Renewal to speed thS plan PNH must sit behtod Central's as It will help curb unemploy-backboards. We will have no \is- ment. What Uie president doesn’t ual contact with our cheerlaaders know Is the ridiculous low pMces unless they cheer from the middle offered to home owners tor our of the floor, during the actual homes which are priceless to us, playing of the game.	end built on very valuable land.
We zeeerve half of our gym- Nelghbora. trtonds dUtena. tiaaium for them, but in mtum we ««• w prealdent What la our are allowed only one quarter of trouble today may be yours tool their gyimwatam, stuck behind morrow, the backboards.

’Those who began the New Year by driving recklessly and killing themselves used rather poor Judgment.
Everyone Has a Favorite Home Remeiiy
Central’s Pep Club, Stadeat UiHmi aad Vsndty have 9m wMe section lor fkna. mad srroos the pUjIsf coort, they hsve a reserved adaH oeettoa for members et the Beard at KduoaUoa, tMcheni and parents at athletes whk* Is nearly filled le Vi of It* capacity.
’The Press Should Drop Columnist’
The Penliac school district is in defihitely better shape than the average and a generous amount of the credit goes to Mr. Schimmel. His over-all knowledge of school financing is probably exceeded by no one in the Natbn and the local district has been fortunate enough to profit by his wisdom for almost a quarter of a centory.
★	★ A-
Mr. Schimmel’s resignation was accepted with deep regret by the Board—and	an entire community.
•The life of the average crab is 20 years.’’—Newspaper filler. Many wives in
error on the low side.
David Lawrence Says:
It is too late to do anything
I believe that the editor should drop Mr. Lawrence. He is always making remarks about J. .r. Kennedy. the best man we ever had in the White Mouse. If everybody wiU give of their Klf some people are Just waiting to see what the world can give theft. COme on
Rritain Perils Relations With U« S.
about the seating arrangement lor and he a Chriatopher. Leant to the 1961 basketbaU season, but we talk, would appreciate a fair share of Central’s-©fm^ Jot 4ha NMtb#m-	—
.............. 1havei^an<rfSO‘.TJW«i8»*r
The Man About Town
Gaining in Lakes
We Lost Quite a Number; Making Few New Ones
.Marriage: Where a man er woman often gets hooked with their own line.
North Atlantic Alliance Needs Members’ Help
Resignation -of the able Paul-Henm Spaak as secretary general of
~£he North Atlani^ ’Treaty Organization points up the difficulties and frustratiems inherent in the alliance.
In writing of NA*It) before he took Yiffice four years ago, Mr. Spaak said ”a sense of fatality seems to smother us ... we know what must be done ... But for one reason or another we are not able to translate our will into ~TicU(mr Despite his-valiant efforts, the same holds true today.
★ ★ ★
Some of the causes would include Pres, de Gaulle’s nationalistic policies, weapons technology, the colonial issuqp in France and Portugal and the split between the two European trade blocka Another difficulty is the continued lack of eoBsolUtion between the leaders of member nations.
In a foreign policy speech in the Senate last June, Mr. Kennedy drew attention to Western differences in military and political policy. “We must rebuild NATO into a viable and con«^(Htted military force,’’ he said, “unified in weaponry mid responsi-bility . . . aiming beyond a narrow mHitary alliance.”
★ ★ ★
Hoping to strengthen the allUmce President Kennedy has ordered a reappraisal of our entire defense system which now rests on NATO. He also has ai^inted the experienced Thomas K. Finletter, former secretary of the Air Force, to be the U S. permanent representative to the organization which is the main bulwark of the free world.
Oakland County, long lamous for Us lakes, lost some several years ago, but now promises to have more than ever before. We’re building ’em.
Assuming that a lake U a body of water that has nah In It, a careful count about a half century ago placed the nun^r. within our county’s bortejt-at'AJy. Tuls toclud^_jDD-cat hotos.'swa^ or other miih- that idaca not
WASHINGTON — Relations be-to een the United States and Great Britain, which until recent months have been at a high point of friendship. have suddetoy taken a turn for the worse.
It
the rise of anti-British feeling in this country to an extent not witnessed for a half-century or more.
For the British delivered a body blow not only at the policies of the United States LAWRENCE but at the future integrity of the L'nited Nations Itself when Lord Home, the British foreign secret, tary, hdd the ^tiauswCt^Citounons JbaLRed Chma must be seated in the United Natimis.
This startling statement ha.s already been criticized by a spokes-
to seating the Peiping regime in the United Nations.
United States now to change its policy.	-----
Rumors to this effect have Refutcs RcasoninsT
eentty by Adlal Stevenson, newly been widespread, and there have Behind AthBiSRl been several hlato by ewn^ —
columns since JFK was elected. It makes me laugh whai he says that JFK is too pessimistic and that he should have confidence in our country.
All Mr. LawTence has dene Is
to the UnMed Nettons, Indiraling a belief that the Unffed States may lese the tight In the United Nettons against admitting Red CUna, may have started the hall ralliag in Lsnden.
I see monkeys are getting out into space again. Since atheism claims that man came from monkeys, it only figures that they win have to get monkeys on other Not a word in support of this pjjnets In order to get the hu-
that the Untied States Is Uefced and might as well **huw to the iaevitabie.'V
breathed m atagto ef sat-istactioa aad his ewB hMft ef confidence la the preeideni aad In the United States is dlsgmttng.
The Pontiac Press would be doing much to improve u otherwise
Also Hugh Gattskell leader of **>®<*y. however, has come from race started there. After all, fine paper by not printing him.
-	either the President or Secretary - --------------------------*•— —**»■ -	------— •- •»»•« n~...
the British Socialist Labor party,	,
who was here for the Kennedy State Dean R^k. ^
inauguration, said some significant things about admitting Red China
The future prestige of the United
to X	to Nations itseU is roally at stake,
to the United Nations when he _	,,	,,
appeared in a television debate with Rep. Walter Judd. R-Minn.— an arch foe of giving Red China a _aeat in-ti»-Uhited Nations.
For if, after adopting—as it did
it would take a monkey with long taU to swing from planet to idanet.
One thing seems logical though. If it takes intelligence to build a missile, to put monkeys Into apace.
Congratulations to 'Ibe Press and others who admitted defeat and who are now standing beside eur president.
rdOff TOea
in 1951-a resolution lormally de- "hTw Jd^’t	a di^
daring Red China the aggre^r t^J^^e to build a man out of in	tha wafM (inranizaHon	...
Ki^a. the w^ld ^o^ani^on	and breath
The Almanac
EXPECTS CHA.\GE From that exchange, it was apparent that Gaitriceil expects the
' ignores tips international
the breath of life and
crime, of what avaU wlU its moral	^	^ ^art
vnifv war to toraafter?	. . .	..	.____, ..
voice ever be hereafter?
(Cepyright INI)
By Usdted Prens Intemaltonal Today is Monday; Feb. 13, the
^th?	of the year wtu, aa more
However, this count did comprise several mill ponds, where the waters of a stream had been Impounded for power purposes. They all contained fish, so were counted as lakes.
As the water power was discontinued, and the impounding of the water ceased, these ponds went dry, with the exception of the streams flowing through their original courses. In this manner the county lost about 30 lakes.
But In recent years a nuniber of these streams have again been dammetf up, usually in new places, to create lakes for waterfront lots for homes. Also a number of new lakes have been made by holding the waters of springs.
In this way about as many lakes have been formed as old mill ponds were eliminated. Many others are In prospect. So our county Is really increasing the number of Its lakes—and the new ones usually are better lakes than some of the boggy-shored originals.
'IKia-all takes me back 60 yeaiL JirhOri the lake cottege craze was Just starUng, and 1 attended an auction sale of lake lots. The auctioneer very confidently proclaimed that ’’the Lord made only so much of this and mere man cannot fliake any more.” How times do change.
anything in atheism that is able to create life, not even a ir —‘ -
The moon is approaehing iU
here, but the wonder is that IHe Brttlsh government allowed such a pronouncement ever to be made.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Foi. if the LoiKlon government has d^lded to ignore the Commu-ifist aggression in the Korean War and. in etrect, reward the aKres-sor by giving it a seat in the United Nations, it is certain to cause many members of Congress to ask that the entire relationship in world affairs between this country and Great Britain be examined
Are You Sure Those ‘Piles’ Aren’t Cancer?
Portraits
Here IS a personal oommunica- In the old days when surgery was tion Irom a distinguiisbed proctolo- the likely verdict, perhaps there gist (specialist in reWal dtteaseis).
I quote It almost
lacidentally, the Untied Matos
presence of Great Brttola In the colony of Hoag Koag.
Despite all the talk about the undesirability of "colonialism,” no suggestions have been offered here that the British give up their righte on the majnland iff China and recognize the rights el the Chinese people in Hong Kong. »
.erbatim;
"As you and I wen Unow three out of five adults have well • advanced internal
Slen In front of a Miami *<each store: “Wanted: Trash. For Sale Antiques.”
BOTH ILLOOIfAI.
FtH*. if it is illogical to withhold admission of Red China to the United Nations because it allegedly represents the Chinese people, it it'Similarly illogical for the British to maintain possession of a single inch of territory on the Chinese mainland.
OtvliB op Hong Koag wunld.
Actually ilva t assertion rather | astonished but coming from I a specialist of wide experience it BRADY probably is a fact.
" , . .Jnternal piles, some associated with other lesions such as fissures, infected crypts, fistulae, all potentiai troublemakers.”
some excuse for hesitating.
Today, when moat rectal troubles are amenable to ambulant treatment. comparatively painless office treatm«its which do not require any interruption of the patient’s usual activities, it seems more foidish than ever before for any one to put off a proper medical examination and intelUgeta treatment.
MfMd lattcrt. not
By JOBN C. METCALFE Often I have contemplated . . . On the fact that daily life ... Of a bird throughout the seasons .	.
Seems about bereft of strife ... I have also clearly noted . . . That a rabbit seems to find . . . Many free and playful momenta . . Rarely any other kind ... When I see a chipmunk romping . . . Gayly over garden groi^ ... It does not appear too likely That he ever tears has found . . . When I watch a wiggly kitten . . . Playing with a strii^ or ball.
' On this day in history;
In 1635, the Boston Latin School, the oldest public school in the United States, was established in Boston, Mass,
In nit, Andrew Bradford of PMtadelphta pubUohed the first magazine In tiw natlou. It was called “The Americui Magastau . . . er a Monthly View ef the PoUtieml Stale of the Brttieh
In 1883, Iowa artist Grant Wood
In 1914, a group of composers’ and publishers’ representatives o
I have doubts that rite has ever ganized the American Society of Any serious thoughts at all Composers. Authors and Publishers
,________________ aod brc<*D*. not «•-
MM, dlocnodi. er tmtment. will be answered by Dr. WllMam Brady, If a itanped, aeit-addraaaad anratona la taal le tbe Amtlac Prtaa, poaUac. MU^il«aa. (Copyright ISSI)
. . So I come around to 'wonder to protect the rights of musical humans do not learn composers and authors.
'That our trying toils and Strug- Thought for today: Wendell
. . Should us mote amuse- Phillips said: “The best use of
Ski i
People consult doctors for thorough physical examinations which the average doctor is capable of doing very well but rarely does he look inside the rectum with a proc-toecope, The gynecologists (speclal-Vsts in diseases of women) have been stressing cervifal erosions.- ‘
Case Recxirds of a Psychologist:
Trifles Require Keen Attention
By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 407:	Michelangelo,
less acquainted with Wyoming folks. They are tough and hard woriting. Americans, who are tocth-
Mrs. Susie Gaertner,
knows no summer. She ioUows the game into the world’s higher altitudes during our warm months.
kswevd*,^^ «Mtiy to toe tomto oeen- wreubwa	» wortd’s foremost pamter ana ;;rr—
isferesls of Oreal Britain.	noted gynecologist of (a famou gcuiptor, was a superb applied	fhinM
ikat “WvMv rwrvi. .	frilly tnUlgS.
Had Hughes walked down the hotel ctaTWor to Sen. Johnaom’s room and jnst sald“Howdy.” eota
Never even remotely imagining that Pontiac has so many reasons for celebrating Its nntennlal was
stu whnneui
until he was put in charge of the thing and commenced to dig around a Uttlc.
It is even suspected here that British policy keeps hammering, away at the proposal to seat Red China in the United Nations as a move designed largely to appease the Peiping regime and persuade it not to make an issue at the Hong Kong question.
hospital) states that ’’Every cervical erosion ts a potential Cancer.”
I betiw that every ehreule
rrodrd, Mecdiag leehm tavelvlug 1 h e rectal ampulla wMeMd apacr at lermliial eud *t rectal eaaad to also a potential cancer. It to true that iiMat of timoo lesions never develop malignancy
psychologlst.
As he was carefully completing a
block of marble, some friends stopped to invite him on a holiday
"Many in tbe audience were ranchera. wearing cowboy boot^ who had come in from dusty, hard
NATO can be succeatiful only to tbe degree its members co-opemte.
An Angel Wing begonia, five feet UU and full of oark pink blonoma. In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. K. HuU of 240 N. Williams Uke Road, was started as a slip in the spring of IMI.
II may be that the London gov-enunent—which, in the last lew years, has avoided giving offense to the United States on the issue of admitting Red ChhM to. the United Nations—has come to the conclusion that perhaps the Kennedy adminisuwtion Is getting rea^ anyhow to recognize Red China or to abandon
they do we geMraUy g(4 a history at prevtouo Iriitattoo eftea preceded hy polypoid degenera-
The Country Parson
Rhimdogists (nose specialists) will attest that jchronic irritation of the nasal mucosa is the cajae of nasal pblypa. Therefore it it not unreasonable to assume tiiat polyps of the rectum or etnvix are also the result or chronic Irritation.
But Michq|angc-| k) said he was too busy. Despite their Cbaxingi he' declined ttwlr in- OR. CRANE vitatiOD.
A week or sO later, they returned to find him still working on the
“Bliat have yoa done la our
abseuee,” one of the ladles
Lincoln’s Words Fitting for Both Centennials
Verbal Orchids to-
'k
TBis year marks the lOOtii birth-(jay observance of the City of Pontiac and the centennial of the outbreak of the Civil War. As befitting both these occasions many public gatherings have been planned.
★ . -A-	★
Which brings to mind the words of Abraham Lincoln at Gct-t.vsburg when he Raid, “U is altogether fitting and proper that thin.’’ But wkat
Mrs. R. S. ■allay
of 18 Lexington Place; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Rachel Fosdick of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday.
Palmer FlewelUng of Birmingham; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruacee WUIman of Walled Lake; 53nd wadding anniversary.
Orson Buchanan of Metamora; Slat birthday.
Mrs. Flora Johnson ' of 60 Parkhurst St.; 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mfs. Chester A. Baughman of Drayton I^ains'; golden wedding.

“Oh, I have polished np the
aagle ef the )aw aad mnoothsd the oibow a ML” the great aeopp-
The difference is that In rectunf or cervix these polype aometimee terminpte in malignly (canoe^ oue change) while In the nasal cavity that is rereiy so.
Patienta with nasal polype seek yea night Jast as weB hava em nrtp earlier because of the early wtth aa an mr vaealioa trip.
<H)h. thoaa an but trtflaa!”
ed Us chair before ha sat dawn.
huah-fell over the entire crowd. And you could sende that Dewey Immediatety loot most of that big audience even before he ibid e word.”
IVtfles have alao been vast importance to many men in business aa awU as politics.
Charles E. Hughes apparently won the presidency in 1916.
But (Sallfornia’t vote wasn’t reported. As a Republican state, it was natnrally expected ttiat Odi-fornia weald be "in the bag” tor Hughes, so Hughes was teMatively aeclaimed the new president of tbe U. A A.S.
pled with a cordial handihake, Hughes might easily have been president of tiie U,. S. A-,
So take a tip from Michriangelo. Don’t disdain paying keen attention to trifles.
Send for the ’’Oompliment (Sub” booklet, enclbuing a stamped, return elivelcqw, (doe 30 cents. Use it as e hbme, edioel or offlee protect. And by aU means launch it as a Sunday sdxxd dass exportmant
symptoms, and hence an earlier diagnosis and correction.
I Ihinfc we RiMMdd nw evny meaiM ta -ediiralr the pubNc, iw
"True enough, they are trifles.” Much to his surprise, California
replied Michelangelo, “but trifles went for WHson. And it is reported make perfection and periertton Is that Hughes lost that big state's no trifle.”	electoral votes hy failing to say
iMswrvn maaintR	’’Howdy, Ren. Johnson,” and his
DMEYM DHAnw	omisskm of a friendly virit to the
Senator’s hotel room
.South, I sat beskis John Miller,
topnotch sales promoter from Columbus, Ohio.
He loM me the following story
The proctologist’s letter was inspired by the sod experience of a patient who had come for treat- about Dewey’s campaign against ment of what purported to be piiea. Truman In 1941 ' but on examination proved'to be “1 was in Cheyenne, Wya,” John cancer.	began. “Dr. Crane, you ate dOuN-
, f ■
/■
THE PONTIAC PRESS< MONBAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1991
SEVEN
Pontiac, N^rby Area Deaths
Huntington JP Rtnfrew Won't Sook Ro-EUction
THOMAS P. CAKUN Mn. Elmer Johnion of PontUu;. Thon^ai P. Carlin, tl. died Sun- «»irvlvlni u« dx d«y at Pontiac General Hoeplmli**""	sranddilldreil.
fflUo^'ing a kmK lllneas.
:A member of St. Vincent De Paul CetiMllc Church, he had pre-Vioualy been employed at BMTC.
At t thli evening Rpaary will be uld at the Melvin A. Schntt nmeral Home. Smice IS a.m. Tueeday at St. Vlnct DePaul Chuith with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery.
Service will be Tueeday at 3 . m. from the DeWitt C. Davk Ifuneral Home with burial in Peny Mount Park Cemetery.
HAHOLD L. mUME LAPEER — Smice tor HanSd “ L. Drake, 36, of 2S8 W. Nepeaaiat t., will be at U a.ra. tomorrow at ‘ ithe Trinity Methodist Church tol-lowed by burial in Springdale Om> MRS. JAMBS COLT80N eteiy, Peoria, III.
Service for Mrs. James (Louisa) I*'’-	died |inday in an
Coltson of Kingston. 91. a fonner
Pofltiac resident, was held Sunday “o i • u u u> . n .. at the Kingston Methodist Chua-h Surxivmg besides his wife Betty With DuriaT in Kingston Cemetei-y.
Mrs. Coltson was a member of the Methodist Church and the Or-
der of Eastern Star.
Surviving are a dau^tter Mrs. Pat Cannon of Marictte; three sans, Harold of Pontiac, Irl of Kingston and Basil of Rnchester; eight grandchildi-en; 19 greatgrandchildren; and a sister.
Mrs. Coltson died in the hospital at Cass Dty after a brief illness.
daughter, Kimberly Ann at home: a son Gary P. at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Peoria.
MRS. HENRV B. FAIRWEATHER
Mrs. Henry B. (Jennie A.) Fair-weather, 92, of 2691 Sylvan Shore Drive. Waterford Touvnship, died Saturday following a brief illness.
Survivors Include a daiHjhter, Mrs. Morrell M. Jones, with whom she resided for the past nine years; one granddaughter; and one great-granddaughter.
Service will beJTueaday at 2 p.m.-from the Mtiir Brothers Funeral Home in Imlay City with burial in Imlay TowWilp Cfemetery.
LEWIS F. JIMEKVILLE ORCHARD LAKE - 8tr\1ce for
Lewis F. JubenviUe, 73. of 3572 Or-diaid Lake RoatL will bs at 2 p.m. tomontow at the DoaMaon-Jalmi Fuaeral Heme, Pontiac, followed by burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mr. JubenviUe, tormer owner of le Huron Hardware store in Pontiac, died Saturday after a long Ulneas at St. Joseph Mercy Hoe-Pontiac.
HENRY A. ROWUBY SHELBY TOWNSHIP-S^lce for Henry A. Rowley, 71, of 2314 Hamlin Road, wUl be at 3:30 pjn. tomorrow at the
land County Judicial, Aaeodation of county Juetloea and municipal Judgee, saM he wn roovtng out ofl „	,	,	,,iHuntington Woods.
For ' purely peraooal reasons.” ^	^	^
Huntington Woods Jiwtice of theLok office In IWL
Peace JMnee Renfew, 36, wlU not'	■ ...............
■eek rawleetton in AprU.	I Meat consumption in Argentina
Renfew, president of the Oak-lie 267 pounds per pcraon a year.
Funeral Home, Utica, followed by burial in Preetonvllle Cemetery. Mr, Rowley died Saturday at Is residence after en iltncM of two day*.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ann Fauat of Harrieon; a eon, Utica; two brother*. Austin of North Branch and Albert of Ortonville; three i Mrs. Hazel Britton cf Pontiac.' Mrs. Roxanne GriffUh of De.i”-Mrs. Stella Fu"ncy of Ferndalc; ard thTOT" ;irnjidch11-' dren.
Winter IMseounI; Sale!
SAVE 10%
JOBEPH P. WOSON AUBURN HEIGHTS - Grave-
side service tor Joseph P. Wilson, infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. CSuuies Wilson of 3146 Caroline St„ wea held today «t Perry 3loant Pcrk Cemetwy, Pontiac.
Ms parents la
Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small deposit will hold any order.
The child was stlllbcm yesterday at St. JosMdi Mercy Hospital,< a brother, Charles Jr. at home.
INCH MEMORIALS Inc.
Surviving besides bis wife Marie ' re two aons, Charles F. of Detroit and Richard A. of Maceday s; three siaters, Mrs. Albert Roediger of Wixom, Mrs. Robert Johnston of Fenton and Lloyd Lockhart of Plymouth; and three grandchildren.
MRS. EDWI.V r. WINGATE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Edwin C. (Verda V.)
Oror 64 Teen of OnlsiondJap ferriee
Telephone FE 5-6931	.^4 N. Perry St.
Wingate. 70, of 2020 Kingston | Road, will be at, 1:30 p.m. tomor-| row at the SparksGriffin Funorat; Home, Pontiac, Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Ceme-| tery, Troy.
. FRED Cr WWK
Fred C. Fox. 77. of 5831 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, died Simday following an illness of eight months.
A member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, he was retired the N>ecial police, Great Lakes Steel Orp.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Roy Shadrick and a son, WU-fred B.. both of Pontiac, and three grairichildren.
Funeral arrangements are being i
JANICE LYN KI.NO ^RINGFIELD JO^'NSHIP Prayer	for 7ahice Ljm
King, infant daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Wingate died yesterday at I
Mrs. Donald King of 8630 aarridge Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow the SharpeGoyette Funeral Home. Clarkston, followed by burial in Lakeview Cemetery.
The child was stillborn Saturday I Goodrich General Hospital,13ix YounOStOrS Hurt Goodrich.	**
Pontige General Hos^tal after four-month illness.	^
Surviving besides her husbai^il ar^fttc sons, TOcWafiTBrof tren-! ton, N.J., and Gene E. of Detroit;
a daughter, Mrs. Robert <3iase of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
2,000 Balloons Burst,
The end oi life sometimes comes in distant places. Folks from the vicinity of Pontiac may require our services far away.
Surviving beaktei her parents are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rldgway of Springfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Lee King
MIED W. KNAPP Fred W. Knapp. 78. of 15826 .Saint Mary's Street, Detroit, died Saturday ftdlowing a brief illness.
Survivors indude his wife, Grace; a daughto*. Mrs. Norman Thomas of Drayton Plains: and three rons. Jrwjn. JE.. flf iJe Fred W. Jr., and Allyn Burton of Petersburg. Also surviving ara 8 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren.
BRYANT UDDlARD ROCHESTER - Service tor Bryant Liddiard, 78, of 307 Glendale wdll be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at
St„ wnii oe at ii a.m. tomorrow at -	,__	v„iv
the William R. Potere Funeral |****	***^*^°	**"***•
3 p.m. from the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home in Detroit with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery.
LISBON, Portugal (UPl) — Six teen-agers—* girl and five boya—^ were burned, two trf them badly, in; the exptoaion of some 2.000 hydro-! gen-fiUed bglloom here Sunday.
The youth were decorating a sports pavilion tor an international-festival when the balloons suddenly exploded, apparently set off by the
No matter where it m<jy be, we exm • take charge for you, and make dll arrangements. In time of need, notify us promptly regardless of distance.
Home followed by burial In Mount Avon Cemetery.	The 7 per cent rise in crime dur-
Mr. LtMiard. a member of the ing the first three months of 1960 First congregational Church and-w«5 follctwed by. a-9 per cent iiK a life member of R<)ch»M^ Lodgelcrease at midyear over the first No. 5. F&AM, died Saturday after I six months of 1959. This acceterat-a tong Illness at Henry Ford Hos-.'ed crime rate prompted J. Edgar pita], Detroit.	jlloover to once again appeal for
Surviving heside.s his wife Rtelt^i | more pitiTPW ennpprafkiii .with lawi are two sisters.	meet the growing problem. |
^hohe
federal
4-4511
Mmm I 1 I « siia JJomlwn^^okm pi
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC

CARRIE MAE OUVPJt Prayer service was held Feb. sj at 10 a.m. from the William F.' Davis Funeral Home for Carrie | Mae Oliver, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Oliver of 208 Fisher, .St. The baby was stillborn at Pontiac General Hospital on Feb. 9. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include a brother. James C. and a sister. Sandra Denise.
MRS. FRANK £. SIMMONS
Mr*. Frank E. (Catherine) Slm-| mons, 88. of Howard City, tormeriy! of Pontiac, died Saturday at the! home of her daughter, Mrs. Ednai Bentley. She had been iU for two years.
She had been a member of the Centra] Christian Church while living in Pontiac.
Survivors indude a son, Allen M Highland; fiiree daughters. Mrs. Edna Bentley of Hbwaid City, Miss Rose Simmons of Newaygo, and
STEREO HIGH FIDELITY
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
mm
I Nandsam* Ca«t#maa*a»y alyllas. with one 10* and two 8* I G<rfden Xoice* speakers. In Klahogany. Blond. WahHit. or • Cherrywood ramed finish on hardbbard. Model SK34.
NOT
ZVi%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on AIL SAVINGS
Systams (not Just 2) and each speaker handles onl)f those frequencies for which it was(lesigned. You hear all the delicate highs,rich,beautiful midrange tonesrahd a clear, poserful bass.
3 Separate AmplHlert (or J amplifiers and 3oul-put transformers) give you more power output and cleaner, purer sound tlian iion-push-pull am-pliheis.
NIW PORTABL6 tTIREO HFn
5 apeaken. DeUdi-■ble wings extend up I to 20 feet. Separate I hasi. treble. loudneM and balance con troll.
______m Iwhr Amwlaaii awwato with 12* bam «id twons* and tsro
I' tpcates. FM/AM radio optional. Cabinet in Cherrywood graine4 era Model SK4&
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
WAYNE SABERT lit N. S«|hi*w Pontke, Mich.
FI M189
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS 2219 S. T«l«9rapk f*pN*c, Mkh.,
Fi t-9607
•S W Huron FE 4-0561
M
HOD'S RADIO 770 OfdwM Uk« M. Fontiac, Mkh.
Fk S-0577
il
t
umi rramniu s AmiANCE
5217 Oixk Hwy.
Drayton Flaifis, Mkh.
OR 3-8555

/
Our biggest values of the year...on the stereo system with the difference you can hear!
This Exclusive System hat made Motorola America’s No. 1 best-seiling stereo hi-fi. Here is the quality you want for kmg-terro listening pleasure. And right now the values are the greatest we’ve ever offered! Come in toon—to see and hear the beauty of Motorola* Stereo I-li-Fi.


--^-7 + V.
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1961
Ford, Chevy Join Volkswagen in Station-Bus Field
poM rinm tbey wn^ •• tam mrnitan If ctQippltM.
By UWTI) l^otmuito; I It W bctai »«l M a Itat-
DETBOrr (UPI)-Forelgn ouri itoM ky corapanlet aometimet open fiwi eey aelMol*, m a omMIo e>« of U5. auto flrwi to n«* I H*e»totoa irtwlia, u a iMMte
artas of budness.
Such is the case with station
hsme by rampert. aa a waMto
. and slaaply as a tarfe-
bus — an offsb^ «rf the compact; car.	j
Volkswagen has been shipping! Both Ford and Chevrolet report station buses from Germany to the [bustling sales. In fact, Chevrolet U.S. ter several years arid badisays orders far outstrip produc* the field pretty much to itaeifjtion.
until last tall hlien Ford and Owv- The .station buses budt by Ford rolet became	competitors.	[and Chevrolet	arc poa-ered by the
— “nty	tot* to a iwultipliivlsamc eagihes si~Their compact
pose vehicle.	(cars.
The "big three" auto mafcersl price range and operatint eosa-entered the compact car race in emy by emptoyiag many of tlM the I960 model year and only features of ttwtr'eompan oars.
Ford, artth its dx-cfdinder engine mounted in the front, has an t<^t-passenger capacity. The Chevro* let engine is rearmounted and*
gives iU station bus a nine^ws- tion bus competltkm when WBlLpon staUon buses primarily as eager capacity.	^models were introduced.	I	T. .	'
Volkswagen pushed Ford
B absent from the si
Both Ford add Chevrolet look
and Chevrolet into the statioo bus Odd Is obvious.
They teeegalsad the potential af the stathM I
the ItoMed Mates bat ne positton to canspef^ na price aatU they heduM eeCgMIshed Is tba cempact ear lleM.
Low initial price, about on a pari But they strata in advertising
with the medium low-price regular sise car, and economy in operation were necessary to make Ford and Chevrolet competitive with Volkswagen in the station bus bus-
rear seats are removable and outflta are available at dealen which convert the station buses to mobile homes which sleep tour comfortably..
They aoMeved hath Iha dealrrd
The sleeping unlta are dual pur-
A Btnnhar el oaatmetsie are aslag atatlaa hnsea aa moMla sf-Born, csmpisto with phMh ear-
Ford and Chevrolet alao recognised the potential of station buses as delivery units and works for repairmon.
They offer companion vans tor wch purposes. The vans are identical to the station bnaea, except they are of the panel-Uitck variety
Yeast is a series of piant-like odta. e*enifarparri<^ bring Mtiewhat less than one tbree-thoukandths of an inch in diameter.
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTV'
ASSURE YOU
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. Saginaw (serosa from Simms)	Ri 2-029I
Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Evs. by Apmt.
UFsUihscgr^SAJ
SmM PICNICS
Early-Week
CUT FROM TENDER, YOUNG FRYERS
Chicken Breasts
49c
WITH RIU AnACHIO
Pork Roast Pork Steak
"SUPtR-RKSHT' BOSTON STYLE BUTT
"SUPER-RIGHT"—CUT FROM
BOSTON STYLE BUTTS
LB.
A&P Has^~ 37c Complete Mgk	Selection
^	of Lenten
JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SEEDED
Rye Bread
35*
BanandS
A&P BRAND
OUR FINEST QUALITY
Sliced Freien Strawberries
5 » 99*
FISH « SEAFOOD
FOR BROILING OR FRYING
LB.
39
A&F SOLID PACK, WHITE ALBACORE
Medium Shrimp...............>•; 69c
Cboned Shrimp DiVliffiD a a 3.89 Sn Scallops ........ 63c
CArN JOHN'S—PAN-READY
WISCONSIN SHARP
Cheddar Cheese
59‘
Tuna Fish ;..... 499<
SUNNYBROOK--OUR FINEST QUALITY
Red Salmon ... , , TALL*CAN 79.
FanioiT Shrimp
49
lO-OZ.
FKG.
A&F CUT, ALL GREEN SPEARS
LB.
HOMESTYLE, FREESTONE
MIX OR MATCH
Campbell
SOUPS
^•gefable
Vegetarian Vegetable Bean with Bacon
^ '.’£i ^*99
ir OiHNitMas Said at Ragular RataUa
A&P Peaches
A&P BRAND—OUR FINfST QUALITY
Fruit Cocktail
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
4' 79*	Fish Sticks . . . 3KIS.M.00 Oyster Stew /ok?> . . 3'can! 1.00 Hoddeck Dinner . . '!&'■ 49c
^ MjOZ. HIGHLfNER BRAND—YOUR CHOICE	
3 ^ 1-00	Fish Fillets
3 ^ 1*90	COD OR OCEAN PERCH LB. 5-LB. BOX ONLY 1.19
SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER
Pineapple Pie
ONLY
39<
Smekad Chuhs	59c
Smokud Herring........... u. 59(
All pricat in this od affactiva thru Tuaedoy, Feh. 14th in nil loitani Mkhifan AAP Super Markats
Herring Cutlets
iAM SAUCI
53c
m WtNI SAUCI IN CHAM SAUCI

I I
LENTEN GUIDEPOSTS'
Inspirational personal stories of real, modern-day people who have found richness, growth, comfort and rewarding peoce^ot mind in their religion.
Each day during the coming Lenten Season you will find a new, interesting narration in The Pontiac Press.
Look for them . . . Read them.
STARTS
ASH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15
^ in the
PONTIAC fRESS



T




THE PON*flAC PRESS. .^IQNDAY. FEBRUARY 18. ^961

Real Estate Hassle in Courts on 2 Fronts
DETROIT dt—Sdrmishing ev«r|piecii of propwty lor «le. now whether raU estate brokers mustjhas resK:ked Mirhisan courts on aeU to anyone, once they U|« a two fronts.
The fighting may not end «(h the Mldiifan and United States supreme courts have been called iB to name a vtctor.
The battle ■ace are drawn hi
t enhirceinent of a rule by I which the State Corporation and I Securities Commissioa wtMild pro-t brokers and salesmen from I dischminatinR because of race. ! color, religion, national origin or
other customary service because of race, color, religion, national origin or ance^ "of any persofi or p^
U. i'Korean Pact Assailed by Foes
KangSeungKooofthoNow nem-ocratle party led ertticiam during
SCKEEMNti PROCRitS The role was drafted to knock I j down a process by • which five i^Grosse Pointe rommunittes «lscreened (uospective owners, .scoring points under such headings as "general standing, race, yjkgcee iawhich proapect appears
(Ito have abaorbed local customs land swarthimps*,”
la DelreH. WUNaaa E. Bate-i>~ Hao, a Bseasber s( the Tram-- iilers I’alsa’s Beard of Mealtors,
r 11 r
They’re in Love!! IN LOVE WITH A BRAND NEW CAR . ,
j ite daima he was libeled and 4i slandered in being turned downj
There’s no thrill to compare with that of
buying a brand new car. And, few of us
ever could lode forw'ard to such a purchase if we had to pay cash. That’s when
a good credit record; a good credit record that has been built by buying wisely and paying for these purchases on or before the due date.
The Grosse Pdnte Property j Owners Association and the | nGrosae Pointe Brokers Assoda-j Uion, both defendants in Bufalino's,
fsuit, announced last Au^. 19 they | were dropping the point system | OT 'seui iiig-potential residents.
11	Bat on gsa. 17, Bernard WMt- |
ley. a Gronoe Palate real estate | wal asked In the trial M's aaU when he teaV f
I
-ft“
To JUmnUtin tr Good Credit^ Buy Wisely^ Pay Promptly
He replied; "Yesterday.”
Botti real estate brokers andi , {salesmen must obtain state li-1 I censes to operate in Michigan. | I Lawrence Gubow, state corpora- ' I tion and securities commissiOTer.! ordered into effect last Aug. 14 I the libw injunction-stymied rule , j which would bar real estate f l brdcers or salesmen from individ-^jtiaBy^ar jofaidy refusing to wH,
POMTIAC CREDIT BCREAIJ, Inc.
: Scripps, President of Sigma Delta Chi
The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Qrganized July 12, 1923
RENO, Nev. (UPD-Edward W. Scripps II, vice president ol I Scripps-Howard newspapers and a; teustee of the Edward W. Scripps j lestate. was sworn in Sunday ni«tit|
^1'
^ North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mit;h.
Protect Your Credit and it Will Protect You
est men ever to h<4d the office.! .J. He was elected at the society's | ■ national convention in New York .ilast December to succeed V.M.
T Newton Jr., managing editor of
r the Tampa, Fla., Tribune.
MRS. HELEN WRIGHT. FRIGIDAIRE’S FAMOUS LAUNDRY -€ONSULTANT,-WILL BE AVAIL-ABLE-TUESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14th, 9:00-4:30, AT OUR PONTIAC STORE. 28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET. TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR LAUNDRY PROBLEMS. FEEL FREE TO COME IN AND VISIT WITH MRS. WRIGHT REGARDLESS OF WHAT MAKE OF WASHER OR DRYER YOU MAY OWN. IF YOU PLAN TO BUY NEW EQUIPMENT, MRS. WRIGHT’S ADVICE AND COUNSEL WHi . PROVE INVALUABLE.
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
28 WMt UwfuBce St.
Ttitpkeiid FI S-7812
I


J
SEOUL (UPD-Opporiyen Icfifi. lators bssailed the government today for signing • U.S. aid agreement which they eaid would
eulwniinirtc’’ South Krine* to tke
HurH Mo Moro Than' It Do«t You, Say Dentists
Cheag fo connection with the signed Wednesday. The past oon-■oUdated all exlating a|
PHILADELPHU (APJ - Like countleae thousands, do you And it paiirful and upsettirig to visit your dentist T	.
Well, a paychologin has come Op with the theory that the den-
ttet'e Unrk to more peiahil to Mm then h to to you.
Ur *	*
Furthennote, eeys Dr. Sidney QitUn, the tensloM of hurting ^
toed maiw dentists to meMal instability, frustration and Jieart
m-HURON CENTER « 398 AURURN 536 N. PERRY • 591 SAGINAW 5060 DIXIE HWYm DRAYTON PLAINS NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER^
^ PUNTY OP PtII PARKINT* ^
Oven Ready, Plump, Tender, Young
G)vt. Inspected 16-22-lb. Avg.
MICKELBERRY Pure
NoturollylTender ~ BL|JE RIBBON FARMS BEEF
PorkSiHKfige^m||(j{J(0aSt2;„
Cello
Roll
39
Hound Bern or En|.(st65‘,
*•' Roast Gut
45
lb.
M Fish and Sea-Food time!
Come to Wrigleys for the most complete Fresh Fish and Sea-Food variety—anywhere! The Pick of the catch is rushed directly to Wrigley
Stores to give you guaranteed Freshness. Discover the wonderful difference in daily freshness at your favorite Wrigley Fish Department.
Frtsh, Dressed & Scoled
Lake Whitefish
Fresh, Pon Reedy
lake Smelts
59»
Fresh Lake, Pen Reedy
Jumbo Herring
Fresh, Pen Reedy, Neve Scotio
Cod Fillets
Fresh, Por> Reedy, Novo Scotio All Choice Cuts
39V Halibut Steak
57k 67k 43 k
Cut From Fqncy Sllversides
Salmon Steak
AH Choice Ceriter Cuts
Swordfish Steak
Gortorss Breaded—Fresher then Fresh
Cod Portions
Gorton* Breoded—Fresher then Fresh
Perch Portions
Medium Size
Fancy Shrimp
89k
891.
X49'
"-49.
Pkg.

SAVE
10c
WRIGLEYS Creamed, Smoll or Large Curd
Cottage Cheese
1-lb.
Ctn.
SAVE
12c
GOLD MEDAL Kitchen Tested
Flour
5-lb.
With p Coupon Bag
Wrigley Cereal Sale !
•	WhggtigB 'its:	• Frosf-O’s
•	ChMrioB ''SSr •Trix 'JiT
Your
Choice
4^1
00
TOP FROST
Frozen Food Fiesta
e OfMB Ptos 'nS!* e PsRf ft CwTttt ViSr e Frwicli SrlM	# CiMiiftd SpiBOcli ^
e Lsaf SpiBBcIi	e PttatB Pottiw	'iS:
e Otidti sgwMiiliis^ D ciMpgMi irKCBii ’AS!:
Your
Choice

00
stock Your Freezer At This Low Price
..............
SAVE
27c
SAVE
9c
ee f
25c
SAVE
10c
Enrkhad, All-Purposa
food Club flour
Chunk Style for Salads
Stur-Kist Tunu
Heinz Cream of
Tomato Soup
-Hunts Califomir--
fruit Ce«ktail
Batty Crockers,
Etisquick Mix
Sill®®
39*
U.S. No. 1 All Purpose MAINE
Potatoes
8-lb. Bag
29
50 EXTRA
Gold Bell
With This Coupoi fh Purchase of $5.00 pi Be®', Wine or Toba
Jhk If - Wt ruarfo I
t fo UmH faeaHtlee.
• FT n ru F Ft C I f
II M Wl I M C.OL.I) fit I t C.IFT

L

THg PONTIAC PRESS, AtQNDAY, FEBRUARY la, 1961
eleVen
Area Churchwomen Make Plans.
Friday Is World Prayer Day
By MABY AKfOLEMIEB
Millions around the worid will take part in prayer feUow-riiips in celebratins the 75th anniversary of the World Day of Prayer Friday.
Sponsored by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women. the local fellowship will gather at First Presbyterian Church for registration at 10 a.m. Service of worship will’ begin at 10:30. fedlowed by lunch at 12:15 served by the April-May group of the Worn-men's AssodatkM-flLihe JmbL. church.
tists who shared the dream of a day when Protestant women of the world might unite in |nayer for foreign missions. That was about 1S90.
Others taking part in the play will be Mrs. John E. Burton. Mrs. Charles Aguayo. Mrs. Lewis Ball. Mrs. Walter WiU-son. Mrs. Frederick J. Cockle. Mrs. Sidney Olson. Mrs. Stanley Kipp. Mrs. Fay Magner, Mrs. Amos Johnson and Mrs. Roy
Reading over programs for Friday's World Dpy of ^Prayer in First Presbyterian Church are (from left) : Mrs. Warren Fowler of Lake Street, Neuman AME Church; Mrs. Edmond
I.'Watkins of East Walton Blvd., .Jos-lyn Avenue United Presbyterian; and Mrs. G. A. Steebes of Waldo Street, Bethany Baptist.
Women's
A dramatic presentation entitled "With Tomorrow Yet to Come." written by James M. Buell. Hanover. N.H., will be given at 1:15 p m.
The history of the day and the meaning of the offering in terms of lives it helps to transform are recreated in poignant character portraVals.
Mrs. Hayden Henley of Sarvis Street is drama coach. Narrator will be Mrs. Forrest Brown of Osceola Road. Mrs. Floyd S. Miller plays the part of Mrs. Darwin Jones, president of the Women's Board of Honte Missions of the Presbyterian Church who was originator of the idea of a World
Abby Says; Shush Her Up
Pontiac Car Pool Noisy
Mrs. James Hampton is cast as Mrs. Henry W. Peabody and Mrs. Allan Hersee as Mrs. William A. Montgomery, both Bap-
DEAR ABBY: Five of us have been in a car pool lor about two jrears. Four of us are in our late 20s and one , woman is about 50. From the ' minute 'this older woman gets / into the car, no matter who is she
^er s iefuaes
seen her father and he
interrupts and mono pollzes the conversa-
She does this all the . time. No one
He told his daughter if he ever caught her with me he would break her neck. Abby, I am really a swell guy. I am going straight. I want to marry this girl, but how can I, when her fadier won't even let her go out with me? Please help me. Thanks a million.
GOING STRAIGHT
had better come up with another name. Only <me "Junior" to a Papa.
to finish a 8 e ntence in two years.
Our question;
Is there a polite way to tell this older woman to keep quiet so someone else can get a word in?
FRUSTRATED FOUR FR6M PONTIAC , DEAR FRUSTRATED: You are all adults, as nidenes.s should neither be tolerated nor excused because of "age.” One of you should tell the offending party (nicely' the consensus of her fellow passen- ’ gers. If she doesn’t get it—or doesn’t like it—let het get another car pool.
DEAR GOING: Putjypurself in ter father's boots. How would you like to have your 17-year.<dd daughter "in love" with a fellow just ^ of prison? He has nedhing against you personally, but he doesn't lik| -your record. Even now you are sneaking behind his back. I advise you to stay avray from the girl until you have "gone straight" for a year and are able to show by your, actions—not only words —that you are a "swell guy.”
DEAR ABBY: You said in your ccriumn that it was all right for husba^ to have a njght out with tl«e boys as long as the boys were bc^. What about the wives? Don't you think while the boys are out we girls should hire titters and also have a night wt with . the girls, as long as the giris are girls?
"THE GIRLS"
■‘flTPfig”- RMti»r
Hostess Should Be Toldof Diet
.DEAR
pick another night. You might run into the "boys.”
By The EmUy Post Institute Q. Within the past few months I have had three different guests stay with me for several days — each on a completely different but equally strict diet. Not one told me beforehand about his (or her) food restrictions until they came to the tabic.
What a great disappointmrat Tibstear who I
dear ABBY: I met this girl last June and we fell in love, boomi Just like that. I am 2S and she is 17. Her mother likes me but her father hates me so bad I have to set this girl on the sneak.
You see, I just spent 15 months in prim and her fathmr can’t forget It I have
DEAR ABBY; Paul and.I were marridd a year ago. He was divorced and had two sons who lived with their mother. I am expecting our first baby in May. Paul sa^ if^| have St boy he wans to nameTT Paul Jr. I don’t want to because he already has a son named after himself. His firstborn, Paul Jr., u now 8 years old and lives two blocks from us. Am I "stubborn, narrowminded and small’’ for feeling this way?
PAUL’S SECOND WIFE
DEAR ABBY; I have a close friend who told me not to bring my baby over to her house any more because her dog gets jealous..
I know this is true because 1 had my baby over there and he{ dog cried and carried on so terrible it ruined my afternoon.
1 like to visit with this person but I don’t have anybody to leave my baby with. Don't you think, if she really cared for my company, she would Tock up-iwr Thi fte a few hours? Or is there a better solution 1 am overlooking?
CLOSE FRIEND DEAR CLOSE: Invite her to YOUR house. And ask her to leave her (k« at home.
DEAR WIFE: No, I think jwi're sensible. Tell Paul he
"What's your problem?” Foi^ a personal reply from Abby. send a self-addressed, stamp^ envelope to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills. Calit
Panhellenics Gather
Sorority Shown Vocation films
The February meeting of Pontiac aty Pantellenic Asso-ciatkm was held at the home of the preaklent, Mrs. William Freyemiuth on Mohawk Road. Sharing hoites* konoi»-wefe Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale and Sue Eckley.
been reserved for the April 22 affair.
Mrs. Wayne Pyke and Mrs. Russell Jacobson were named cochairmen for the Panhellenic tea for high school graduates
Mrs. R. L. Bronoel. Mrs. Raymond_WUtalm._Mr8.-Wd— Ram Belaney, Mrs. Jacobson and the president will assist with the federation bridge par-
„Mrs. Charles Kuhn showed views of Hong Kong taken on her recent world tour and Mrs.
Films of -a recent trip through the Virgin bdands were shown by Mrs. Carl E. Rehm of Mark Avenue who was hostess for the _ --meeth^f the Xi Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.	—
Mrs. Jack Pole was appointed chairman and Mrs. Daryl Donaldson, cochairman, for the forthcoming Haystack Swing dance. A well-known orchestra will provide music.
(J: I have been asked to be the maid of honor in a friend’s wedding. There will also be four bridesmaids in the wedding party. I understand it is customary for the maid of honor to give a shower tor the bride.
I would like very much to do this but I can't afford to give it alone. Would it be proper for me to ask the bridesmaids to chip in for the show-erbi
A: It is not an obligation that you give this shower, and you need not do so unless you wish 'to. You might talk to the bridesmaids,- and if they would like to join you it wUl
_	1 tor you aRto^^sKiSre
the ex^nse of a shower which would be given to the bride by her attendants.
Q; When introducing a younger person to an older one, do you mention the older person’s name first, or do you present the younger person to the older one first?
... Mrs. Older, may I present Mrs. Younger” is correct and formal. "Mrs. Older -Mrs. Younger" is simpler and equaUy correct.
Gourmets Unite
WILMINGTON, Del. (UPD-A gourmet group^ight women who like to cook and cat foreign foods —is the latest venture of the YW-Wives group at the Y^CA here. The members prepare and eat food from foreign recipes, sharing
Elect Officers at Pledge Tea
Three new pledges were welcomed at the Demiteens tea Sunday at the , home of Anna^^ay and Susan Madsen on Pimteer Streetj: Jill Grakasn (at left) of Jvaphoe Street, Linda Cdjy of Dor-
chester Street and Linda Morse of Empire Drive are showing sponsor Jeahnette Cockle (at riaht) of Miami Road, highlights of the club scrapbook.
Offioers were elected by the Demiteena Chtb at a pledge tea Sunday at the home of Anne, Kay and Susan Madsen on Pioneer Drive,
Linda Fou^t Is p-esident; Nancy Jidc, vice president; Shannon Puckett, corresponding secretary; Anne Madsen, recording eecretary and Valerie Fox, treaaurer.
give the opening prayer when the Fellowship of Church Women of Waterford Township meets lor the Worid Day Prayer observance at 1:30 p.m. in ChristXutheran Churrir, Williams Lake and Airport roads.
Participating In the program will be Mrs. Herbert C, AUen, Mrs. Valentine Yanuszeski, Mrs. Cal Junker, Mrs. Gabriel Roth and Mrs. Hollis Solberg.
----Mrs, William N-ewhall of
Lakeland United Presbyterian
will »
Also in the cast are Mrii. C. J. Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Ellis, -MfSr Lyndon fr. Salathieli Mr^. W. F. Park, Mrs. Barbour WUliams, Mrs. Juho Hsu and Mrs. Voa Dobson.
Speaking on "What Is Happiness?” will be Mrs. Richard E-Carlson. A trio from Crescent Hills Baptist Church consisting of Mrs. Rudy Schettllnd. Mrs. (^rl Meng and Mrs. Robert L. Adams will sing several selections,
WATERFOBD WOMEN Mrs. Lawrence Benscoter will
June Luebber, music director at Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, will be soloist with Mrs. Martin W^ger of the host church, organist.
will Mrs. Harry Richardstm, Mrs. Milton FrMt and Mrs. Walter Forbes.
The offering will be given to the American and Gideon Bible SoGJettos,^
B1R.M1NGHAM Mrs. John A. Dykstra. Michigan State chaTrman of the 75th anniversary of World Day of Prayer, will speak at the 10 a.m. program at First Baptist Church,. Birmingham.
Mrs. Allen Keys of Birming-
ham Is general chairman, Mrs. George Jackson also of Birmingham is cochalnnan. Service of Hriy Ounmunion will follow.
The observance of the day in America began in 1887 as a day of prayer for missions in one denomination, Presbyterian; and in 1919 it became international, soon becoming inter-denominaticHiBl. It now encompasses 145 countries throughout the worn.
In 1942 the United Council of
trust of preparing the pn^iram. Sue We^ell of Ocean Grove, N.J., prepared the worship program this year.
STARTED IN ItSt
Pontiac church women first celebrated the day in 1931 with the help <d Dr. WiUiam H. Marbach.
A brief history of the Pontiac day will be given during the luncheon and women who have acted as chairman during the 30 years will be honored. The Pontiac Council of United C:hurch Wemeb was officially organized in ,1939.
a great deal of trouble to prepare a njpe meal, only to have her guest cat very little of it. Should not the hostess be told beforehand of the situation $0 that she can plan accordingly?
A: In the situation you describe, it is only courteous and considerate on the part the hostess and say. "1 will come with great pleasure if yw don’t mind my being on a diet. I don’t eat starch of any kind (or whatever if isi. If. in spite of this, you would like to have me, I would love
Mrs. Grace A. Sleeves Is chairman; Mrs. Edmond Watkins and Mrs. Warrai Fowler, cochairmen, will Jie asaiated by TS^ Woinen^ ffbm fhe membership of the 32 participaUng churches.
Mrs. J. Harry Baker, president of the Pdhtiac Council of United Church Women, said all women in the community of every race, creed and nationality are tovifed to attend the World Day of Prayer observance. A nursery be provided for children.
Mrs. L. Allan Keys of Birmingham's FirW Presbyterian Church (right), is chairman for Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills United Church Women s participation in Friday's World Day of Prayer. Joining Mrs. Keys to exam-
ine literature for distribution at the observance are (from left): Mrs. Charles Gruen and cochairman Mrs: George Jackson, Kirk in the Hills and Birmingham First Baptist Church, respectively.
Appoint Metro . Club Auxiliary Committees
Committees for 1961 were appointed for the Ladies Aux-ili^ of the MetropoUtan CHfo by the president, Mrs. Harold Wright at a meeting in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building.
election will be Mrs. Homer Wintwt and Mrs. B.-T. Tomp-— kins; Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mrs. John De Pauw, and Mrs. Ralph Dean, membership; Mrs. Ru^ll Baker, cheer and flowers; Mrs. Joseph Keren, publicity.
Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Harold Clason, Mrs. Charles Bryson and the president will handle emergency and telephone.
Mrs. Davy Gilpin was appointed chairman for the cart party and hat sale on May 2. Her committee members Include Mrs. Merrill Petrie, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Wright.
The March rummage sale will be directed by Mrs. John Wilson.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Koren and Mrs. J. E. Smith.
Call Mothers
Mrs. Rudy Schettling of Hershey Road, Waterford Township (from left), Mrs. Carl Meng of Sashabaw Ro^ and Mrs. Robert L: Adams of Crescent Lake Road are rehearsing
songs they will sing Friday at Christ Lutheran Church. The occasion is the 75th observance of the World Day of Prayer.	___
The Young Men’s Ctaistian Association Mothers’ dub will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the "Y’’ Building on Mt. Clem-
A silent auction is planned, _as-is u«ile of white elephants and baked goods.
Linda Gay, Linda Morse and Jill Graham.	^
Completing plans for the Friday World Day of Prayer at first Presbyterian Church are (from left): Mrs. John Burton of Elira Lane, Zion Church of Hie Nazarene; Mrs. Allan Hersee of MurphY Street, First Christian; Mrs. Forrest Brown of-Osceola Drive, \
BeHiany Baptist; and Mrf. James Hampton of Syh>^ Shores Drive, All Saints Episcopal (seated). *'For-thard Throng the Ages" is the theme for the 75th
anniversary of the Day of Prayfr.
r
i
-I
I y.
TWELVE
THk I*ONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1961
J-

lALS?
Wie have a complete edection 0/ everything the artid needs:
FOR PAISTINO IN
OIL COIX)RS, WATF.R COLORS, TKMPERA.
FOR DRAW ISO IN
PEN AND INK. CHARCOAU PASTELS. OIL PASTELS.
Tit fintst m art materials and s«ppl<as by ,
TNc narna that means Hiibest QttaMy and Henest VaM CompMa Paintmi Oiittits from T2.S0 to i2Vi
PONTIAC ROGKCOTC
PAINT STORE
2 S. CASS. eoTMr Heron	Pt J-TI29
Open I to i:30—rTidoy iil 9^atard«r 'tU S
Kaye Marie Newlm WedjSecretaries at Candlelight Ceremony to Attend
Dr. MUton H. Bank ofliciated at the candteUKht nuptiads ol Kaye .Marie NewUn and Damryl L. Bnie-stle Saturday evening in Central Methodist Church.
Beauty vases of white gladioli, .snapdragons and pompons were a^ ran^ against a background of potted palms.
Daeghter af the Oeoege W. Newltaw of ONver Street, the bride riioM white Skinner’s satla st.s1ed with bateu nerkItaM and wrliil-polnt aleeees h»r her wed-
1 Alencon lace
formed a panel on the, princess bodice and houffapt skirt st>ied ■ bustle back and chapel sweep.

SILK IlXl'SlOh VEUXMi Imported silk illusion veiling fell from a Swedish crown of sequins.
I Amazon lilies comprised the chapel bouquet.
Mrs. Robert Newlin of Drayton Plains attended her sister-in-law as honor matron.
Workshop
Chapter. Natior
aodation. completed plana to attend the Michigan Dhdsion Workshop. Saturday, at Wdyhe State University.
MBS. DARRYL L. BBl^ESTLE
At the February dinner meeting
li wn* Idrs, ^Fbodyt ctrchalr*
IfcMrtefseq Uveme Maridewits. and Mrs. Kerensky greeted guests Mrs. Donovan Ya^d, Mrs. John Wieneke. Mrs. Nett E. Sheppard. Mary Lou Spears, Mrs. James Dunlop, Mrs. Felipe Rabaja, Carolyn Blinker, Joyce Salyn, Genevieve Batbolder, Gilda Poeseroli.
In Ted’s Restaurant, the PontioakiJudy Johnson and Ullian BAattney. Awl
“TSirUamentary Law" was the topic chosen by guest speaker Mrs. Lenore Fortl, certified public accountant who is the Secretary of the Year for the Michigan Division NSA, of which she is secretary.
Sprnkrri for the aanaal seere-taml workshop April S at MIrli-igaa State UniT’eralty Oakland
of MSUO: dtreetor of development. Detroit
of Teebaology; and
Oeorge Noveo. personnel director, the Jam Handy Organli
Assisting Doris Walker, chair-1 man. are Roberta Trayer, publicity; Mrs. Michael Kerensl^, finance; Mrs. John Duncan, registration: Mrs. Garland Woody and Jackie Cronkright. exhibits.
TO MAIL PROORAMS Advance programs wIM mailed this week to Oakland
Bridesmaid* were Nanry Fry ’ af .Ml. Clemens. Mr*. Norbert I (Widstrani of Waterford, sisler of ' the bridegroom, .Mrs. Oeurgr.
(loogaslaa ol Cbleago and Mr*. pleated collar extending into g , James PatterwH, ol PontUr.	double bow to
I Their identical dresses of aquajy,^
.satin	chose	secretaries, office person-
Inylon net were Styled with baleauj	* u j	neland-seapetariel students,
inecklines and butterfly shoulderj* peacock blue sheathjjjgsa-jUth---"-"^*^ _	, v
ibows of satin and thire-quarfer-0i5aiua-.oveTsfcllTrTlie jodice and , j!!“I„***r 'length sleeves.	^—--—^reesmarter sleeves were ^
I TSfilL-semicaScaaS^ included I matching Chantilly lace.	r^" * JT *«*"*"* **^'^**^
^biossom pink pompons and feath-| Boffi nmthenijfwe beige cjTn-t'^: *P™ *^	-------
|ered carnations. Az*Jea pink pom-Jbidhim orchids.	^ Mrs. Russell BrackeltTs chairi'
honor at-
Ipons distinguished the I
By Aleda
Flattery goes to your head when Al^a custom styles your hair-do.
^y, festive
alentine pay or d a y af tejr day smartness you know you look youi* best when your hair is soft, lustrous perfect personally styled just for you by Aleda.
Call for an appointment now . . . Dial FE 4-8611 ,
Ateda*s
BEAUTY SALON
tSl WEST MONTCALM comer Blaine Jnst North of OaUand Ave. . R 4-Mll
tendant's bouquet.
Denise Bycraft of Chelsea, hi' . ink organza, carried a basket of j pink carnation petals. Her brother Diiane carried the rings. • The bridegroom, son of the Emil Bruestles of Dover Road, had Lewis Wint of Clarkston as best
Seating guests wero the biMe's brother Robert and Norbert Cap-Isiraat.
After a church i-eception the ne*’-| J.v»eds left for a_ honeymoon in; Florida. Metallic-gray accessories; complemented the bride’s en.sem-1 ble of charcoal and white knit. The couple aill live in Birraing-j ham.
Mrs. Newlin appeared in angel ink kitten satin with a large, soft-l
It's Such a Cheery Surprise!
Beoutyr ifogrance. and a milk-glass goblet ora combined by Pearce Artistry to give this Valentine Gift special attractiveness. Your choice of red or pink carnations with white ppm-poms, red hearts, heather and while lace frills.
Bethany Baptist Rebecca Group Gives Luncheon
The Rebecca Group served the February luncheon preceding a I meeting of the Woman's Society of iBethany Baptist Church in the I church parlors. Nine guests were. ! present.	i
Entire Mon., Tues., Wed, Thurs. Special!
Only in the Budlget Dept.
Using in Our Solon, BEAUTY WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND EXPENSIVE PRODUCTS!
Expwtljf 1jaia*d-StyUais to-Strvw Yeu COUPON
‘i

I COLD WAVE
Tinted Rslr |
Shampoo—Sty I ing Hoircut
Free Creme Rinse
I $350 I
{ PmrsonallY Designed (o • ! Suit lust You! •
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
DELUXE
No Appointment Needed!	^5^^ -Sf'S
jnd Styling
Entire ^eaufy (2'Sali
Ftthloo
on
Regular
$5.00
Value
s^oo
Mrs. John K. Ormond spoke on ‘Emerging Africa" and Mrs. VIc-j tor Lindquist sang two solo*.
delivered
Your Valentine's Doy will be much happier because you rememberd someone.
PCAR.GE
be the theme for the six-week •chool of mUalons wKIch opens St 1 p.m. Feb. I*. Filins of mls-skmary work In San Salvadere will be shown by the Rev. and Mrs. Llwrlee Carmen.
A mother-daughter banquet on' May 18 was announced, as was a! Baptist house parly, to be called the "Michigan Conference of Arners. lean Baptist^WomenrMtr^e'hekl 0«ne-»=28"arHillsdale.
Floral Company
559 Orchard Lake Avenue
Open Doily B a-n>- to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays
COunsekn will meet July Ml at Lake Louise.
Mr*. Edward lewis, d^rlstlaB
Importance of filling floodwill bags by Feb. It lor pickup Uie foUowIng day.
FE 2-0127
Two deliveries to Detroit and intermediate points every day.
I Each filled 'bag furnishes six hours employment for a handi-I capped man or woman. They will -also repair articles for individuals.
THIS
Valentine
GIVE
CANDY
FROM
and she will know you cared enough to give the very Best
CROCKER’S
HOMEMADE CANDIES
"Always Tost? Good . . . Always in Good Toste"
Open Tonloht 'til 10:00 P.M.
857 W. Huron St.
FE 2-9532
I “T
T7^
2ND WEEK!
Pre-Season
PieAFERY
CLEANING SPECIAL!
Ah
BLANKETS
BEDSPREADS
SLIPCOVERS
IS'T'
OFF
reguub
price
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Ending SaturdayrPebmaiy 25th
N ow is the time to have your draperies cleaned by experts during this once-a*year special!
Check These Draper-Form Process Features:
•	Guaranteed Against Shrinkage
•	Measured for Same Length
•	Perfectly Even Hemlines
•	Returned Exactly Same Length
Quality Cleaning

719 West Huron
Since 1929
t
FE 41536
CLOSE-OUT
Telegraph Rood Store Only!
MESSES
GUARANTEED
VALUES
10
TO
*49.9S
WeebI Silin! KaiitI JerMys! Blacks! Cclortl Patidt!
15
Juniors' 9 to 13 Misses' 8 to 20 Holf Sixes—^Women's
25
REDUCTIONS UKE YOU HAVE NEVER BEFORE EXPERIEHCEDI
JUNIOR FORMALS
M3
Perfect for Spring Proms and Graduation Whites and Pastels Sizes 7 to 13

MITT MUTI NT MOW UO S9VI!
Skirts . . . $5 to $9
Special Group Sixes 8-10-12 Values ta $16.95

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1961
TiHRTEEN
PLAN NOW
for Summer European Tours!
Leave for Honeymoon After Nuptial Rites
Installs Officers for Council of CatholicWomen
MuBicale to Listeh
L«t Ut Plan o Trip You Will Never Forget
SPiCIAL GROUP HAVING MAY IMi C»a N*» tw r*rU«aUr*
PONTIAC
The newlywed Rodger A. As-burys Ipft for a bMieymoon In New Yoiji aty loUowing their mldaltemoon nuptials Saturday In Orchard Lake Community Church, The Rev. Edward A. Auchard performed the ceremony before an altar banked with white snapdragons, carnations and pompons.
The LeaUe Hantworks of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, parents of the toimer dndith Ann Hunt-work, were boaU to 176 guests at a wedding dinner at the eharrh. .lolning them in the receiving line were the Herschel O. Asburys of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township.
Pointp de Lyon lace finished with seed pearls accented the portrait neckline of the bride’s gown of white silk peau de sole styted with full circular cathedral train. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of importiSarsUk illusion.	_____ ________
as bridesmaids. Their bell-skirted dresses of rilver green satin were worn with matching sai and hats. They cairied crescents of Mary Jo roses. The honor maid's flowers were Hibbard
On the esquire side were Paul Johnson of Milford, best man.
Officers Idr the North Oakland Deanery of the Nation^ Council of Catholic Women, ele<^ at the quarterly meeting in St. Vincent de Paul Church, were installed by Mrs. Frank J. Schaden, aich-diocesan president.
Incoming president is Mrs. Donald Scriven of Hdy Name Parish, Birmingham; Mrs. Lester McDonnell, Our Lady of The Lakes, Waterford, first vice presideni; Mrs. jamra Clark, St. Benedict, second vice president; Mrs. Thom-Fdey, St. Mary's, Milford, third /ice president.
7MW. Huroa Pf 1-9611
She wore a strand of matched cultured pearls, gift of the bridegroom's family and held a crescent bouquet of white roses and ivy.
Patricia Huntwmic attended her sister as maid of honor. Sharon Boyce and Marla Jackson served
Mrs. John Picard announced the annual day convention and dinner March 6 at the Statler-Hllton il> Detroit. Speakera Aichbiidiop John F. Dearden of
	OGG CLEANERS
...	**Lenthpr Sporinlisfp^*		
	Phone FE 4-9593
ALL PERMANENTS
3“
Cut and Set Included
Why Pay More?
Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, permanent by an e^qperienced b:^iratoFaM stj^^ set No appointment necessary. Your permanent completed in two hours.
MRS. RODOES A- ASBURY
Richard Whitmer and David Struble seating the guests.
moon and her future home In Cheektowaga, N. Y.,
Mrs.
The bridegroom, who holds a mechanical engineering degree from Unfversity of Michigan, is in training for a technical position. His bride, a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, will receive her degree in education from U. of M. in January. 1962.
Recordim: secretary will ba Mrs. Albert Small, St. Patrick’s, Oxbmv Lake; wltb Mrs. Victor Green of St. WUUam’s, Wallcil Lake, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Oe^e Dungan of St.
Mrs. N. C. Dillon of Ctawsen, U
Detroit, Archblsluv Coiu^ 6f Milwaukee, moderator of the Na-
tional Office of Clean Literature. Mrs. Frank J. Shada of Femdale is convention chairman.
Refreshments were served by the Daughters of Isabella with Mrs. Susan Carry and Mrs. Marshall Sprague presiding at the tea service.
Congregational ists Meet at Homes
Organist to Play
Members and guests of I^ontiac,brook and AU Saints Episcopal Tuesday Musicale will hear Edgar jCh‘**'ch-	...
Billupe, organist and dwir master All Saints Episcopal Church during their February meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The group will meet in the AU Saints Church.
Mary Louise Lindquist, soprano and Tuesday Musicale member, wUl be the tRuft assistLSg artist.
Mr. Billups, a nativb of North CsroUBa, attended the Organ Institute at Andover, Mats., and later waa awarded a scholarship for organ study at Syracuse L'ni-verslty where he received hhi bachelor of music In organ degree in June IMS.
He was awarded a fulbright grant to Frankfort, Germany and there studied with Professor Helmut Waicha who. Mind since youth, is considered a leading authority on the interpretation and performance of the organ.-music of Bach and the pre-Badi po4od. Mr. Ollups studied and examined famous organs of Europe while abroad.
She wiU sing, "How Beautiful Are the Feet of Them Thai Preach the Gospel of Peace,” from "The Measiidi." by Handel; With Verdure'aad," from "The
Creation," by tiaydn; and "Psalm ^ Twenty-Three," from "The Bib- ^ lische Lieden," by Dvorak.
Officers, Officials of Guild 1 Picked by New President
After returning to the United States, Mr. Billups re-entered Syracuse University to ' ward the degree master,of music in organ. He has served several churriies in North Carolina and New Yorir as org^ist and director. He came to All Saints Ef^-copal Church in July 19TO.
The Colonial Group (rf First Congregational Church met for luncheon with Mrs. Adolph Magnus of Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Assisting Mrs. Gecnrge Wasserberg-chairman, were Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Mrs. Fred Voelker and Mrs. Harold Nortbon.
Devotions were read by Mrs. John Crary,
"Grand Jeo,” Pierre du Mage; “Choral Prelode,” Johann Sebastian Bach; “Prelude and Fugue in D Major," Bach; and “Variu-tlons anr on Noel," Marcel
Mrs. Undquist is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Augustana College where she received a Bachelor of Music Education degree. She was soloist in her college choir and has held solo
Y CLEANING J: EVERY DAY! ^
QUALITY LOW PRIC
•	MEN'S SUITS
•	2 SWEATERS
•	2 PLAIN SKIRTS
•	2 PAIR PANTS
Cash and Carry
CITY CLI
358 OAKLAND AYE.—8 S. ^NFORD I 7«33 HIGHLAND RD.—358 W.XHURON

At the February meeting of Guild 7 of All Sainta EpiMopal Church in the Roae Kneale Room, Mrs. Norman Dyer, incoming president, named ottcen and committee chairman for the new year.
Mrs. Elmer Quine was named vice president; Maude Chambers, secretary and Clarabelle Amidon,
Chahmen of committees are Mrs. Bert Ede, devotions; Mrs. Hazel MacGirr, Christian Education; Mrs. Harold Steinbaugh. Christian %)clal Relations; Jane Danton, flowers; Mrs. Robert Nein-stedt and Mrs. Standish Sibley, membership; Mrs. Roy Annett and Mrs. J. L, Kinsey, telephone.
Mrs. Zar Crittenden, wUI head the United Thank Offering oom-mtttee; Mru. Frank Ooad,
Glrr, hospital therapy for iMl-<2. Serving Oft the finance committee will be Mrs. M. W. Whitfield. Mrs. Steinbaugh, Mrs. RalM> Beebe,' Mrs. Mabel Amidon and Mrs. Ted Newman.
The guild project lor the year will be the purchase of a new pub-lio address system for Stevens Hall.
IT *
soprano positions in Cenlhd Meth- Emily Beckett was welcomed j odist Church, ^rist Church, Cran-la new guild member.
|i Bnuae	or® com-
|lplemented Mrs. Huntworic’s sheath dress of beige silk with
Members of the Mayflower Unit | of the church were recent luncheon | guests of Mrs. Herbert Hotchkiss | of Chandler Avenue.
Mrs. Paul TUylor reviewed the i book, “The Strange One” by i Fred Bodswortb and Mn. David Edwards gave the devotions.
New member Mrs. John Salzman | wa* weiUWiedr-alae^to	|
Jler, Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss and Mrs. \ Ernest Stewart, guests for the alt- j
-
^ Hollywood y
^ Beauty Shop y
A	Nnrth L
BagUiaw Street
I worn with cafe au lait satin shoes,
I hat, and purse. Mrs. Asbury,
! moss green lace over champagne I taffeta, wore a smaU green and I champagne flower hat, green I shoes and champagne gloves. Her flowers were cream cymbidium
The next meeting will be a' ti artffChT'
Friendly Hollywood Operators will make your permanent a pleasure.
Over Bazley’a
36 MONTHS TO PAY
iOl THIS NIW
The rehearsal dinner at Devon Gables was given by the bridegroom’s parents.

The Standish Group met Friday with Mrs. L. Cress Earner Hudson Street. Mrs. dive Burgess I assisted the hostess and Mrs. Ray . Meiscr was a guest.
Devotions were led by Mrs. August Shier who read "Lessons From a Carpenter Shcqi."
The meeting cloaed with a silent auction.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perry of Fairport, Mo., attended their grandson's wedding with the George Cockaynes ot Carrollton, Mo., and the Wilburt Asburys of Leaf River, 111. The Arthur Bones came from Paoli, Pa., tor their niece's nupti^
Child Culture Club Counts 24 at Dinner
Twenty-four members of the Child Culture Club assembled at the Pontiac Lake Road home of Mrs. Fwrest Milzaw for the recent annual cooperative Secret pals were revealed alter gift exchange.
Hostess lor the next meeting will be Mrs. Dale Swanson of Cooiidge Road, Troy.
Soles and Heels Last Shoe's Life
Ml .95 Trade-In
For Your Old Washer
Quality leather shoes made by a new chemical process are sold: with a written money-back guar-! antee that the sole and heel will; wear the entire life of the riioe| without ever needing repair.
ON THIS NEW DELUXE
During the injectkxt-molding. | manufacturing process, « chemi-j calresin compound is converted into a slow liquid by heat. This! liquid then is pressure-forced into a mold containing the shoe' upper and instantly shaped into! a shoe bottom. Seconds later the completed shoe, finished sole and heel attached, is removed, ready | to wear.
With Exclusive
UNT
CATCHER
JNeumode
Not only romorkaWy oasy »a own... but an on-•nding dalight lo hava In yoof homa! Tha Bolsy Ross Spinof Is boaullfuHy stylod In a sorlos of modoh for foday’s honws. Tholr playing ploasure eon’! bo surpassodl A modott down poymonl assures daHvory whan you wish ».
... or rant fw ss.lHtla at $9.00 par swalb. Manay paid la as
H ba cradbad H yaa parchare lalar.
EIGHT FREE PRIVATE LESSONS WIIU RENTING
Momdacturad by iba Sana Family hr Ovar Savaair Yam SOLD IN THIS ARIA IXCLUSIVn,Y OY THI
2 Years lo Pay! no5dov/n
PAYMENT!
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

GALLACHIR MUSIC COMPANY.
GALLAGHER MUSIC
18 E. Huron
FE 4-5066
Opan Man. and Fri. 'til S FM-
ISeunwde Hosiery Shop
82 N. Siwiiuiw	FE 2-7780
0p«B Hoa. aad Fii. *tU 9 F. M.
iWllTO^	‘Tour Appliance Specialists'*
RK-SHOP	121 N. Saginow St.

FE 5-6189
PRE-SPiUNG SPEQAL
On Mon., Tues. or Wed.
20% Oft
PERMANENTS
In onr Stytinr Department — Be ad for an added savings af Sl-W
BUDGET DEPT. SPE^AL
PERMAJVENT $i
on Mezzanine Floor
'6'
TONY’S S
Shop
Main Floor (Rlker Bldf.) S5 Weti Huron St
YO- W	throus^i Satuwioiy
DIATROL
corseittta
for fuller figures ... fabulous fluid lines!
Mere ounces of Dacron* polyester, but oh what a slimming, sleeking senso-
tion for your fuller figurel You---------
owe it to yourself to i^k end fool fabulous in spring's now fashions . . . and Dio-trol will do HI Com# in now. 3646. ChargeIH	$| J
* Dupont Co. rtf. T.M.
EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . . .
Lat Fadorai's trainad coraatiarM fit you cerrsedy for comfort and figure flottory.
I
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS ,	•'	'X' i' '
I
I
FOURTEEN
2 Open Houses Set at LIT Campus
•the fine exhibits darfaf opt^hmiM progruni SttHntaty and SafMley fnftn 1 to 5 p.m. at oampus. Ixortbavateni Highway and 10-Mile Road.
i^Ta-o open bouae Mssioiis, during Among exhibMort wUI be Dytron. whdHi the pubUc will have an op-,ka, Inc.. «t Rocheater, the Tem-portnnity to view man>' aMnual|ctcdt and Chevrolet diviaioaa eNMbita, will highlight Lawrence General Motors. Detroit E}dtK>n and Inatltateor Technology's salute tojdie Michigan Bdl • Tdephone Oo. Katiaaal Engineers Week srhich	*	*	*
begins Saturday.	|	wUl also be sketches of
*	*	*	{the library buildb« planned on the
The public has been invited to'LIT campus.
Sates Careers Now With America's ^ Most Progressive Insurance Firm
IMAi IH)NTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, FEBRUARY la, 1661
PiCH to Host Diatrict Tourney
IHigii School Debaters Eye
Showdown Next Saturday
sctHdutod fbr >pc11 32 at the U. of M. Rackham Awtttorium, Ann Arbor.
M Mmiqr TOUINAMBNTg There are 16 district: tournt-. menu lor ^^lass A, and 12 lor Class B schools.
High school debate teams areseoutive Saginaw Valley title ;Iast
ISroady begiiudng district tion tournament in parts of Mieh-i^.
The big diow lor die area be held in Pontiac Saturday.
month, and ranks i best in the state.
The todhnamenU are under the ausidces of the Michigan High School^ Forensic Association. Poatlar Omtral Is h«d to IM-.bdsn A seho^ h the area. Competing tor district honOrs ill be teams from Avondale. Birmingham Seaholm. Center Line.
The Michigan debate program is the second largest in the nation. It is qxmsored by the University of Michigan Bureau of Sdwol Services.
District win Iters to regtonal dobates, where wla-aero will be aeleeted eonipetitlte-ly for quarter-flaals.
The nrst sHstriet toanuuneat hi the Oakland Oeaaty area was at the Ualverrity of Miehlgaa
waa heU at Msrth Broach, Sat-
OtiMM will be at Royal Kiniball and West «oomflMd high schools. Feb. U; and SouthOeld High School. Feb. 15.
<). I have a iS jvar-wM Bo*s- _	_	_
ton Bull. Abost a year ago a MadIsM Heists and Troy , large soft growth developed na-dc^her throT Dw vH^rtmi W'H FAVORfTK sailed It a "ssliro pockeL- What Pontiac Central and Northern 1	!	.	■ it:	p,rt.
The Woodrow Wilson foundation was'created in 1922 tor the purt; )se From there, winners go to the ol making awards to persons tv;ho state semifinals and then on to have rendered meritorious scr/ice the state championship debates. !io the princlplea of democracy,
Wirii Tliik CouDon
! Fbs.
Pledger. JaekesavlUe,
A. These saliva pockets ai ually due to an obMraction saliva from the salivary duct tO'
DrNAMic,fu(-fro«ringNatM>imideIiisaranca is ■ofilrinff qiialifled men and wotneii to train asada rapieaentativea. We offer;
I a portfolio of over 100 eompetitively priced policiea, including life, auto, health, property, busineas and group cov-..pliis the opportunity to aell a
wwassffasrol ti MI'iT~IITI Wlldl 11nIbilf PWFbgTani
holders budget tiieir insuiance payments. Helpa make your insurance selling easier! ■ dolled, step-by-step guidance distilled from practical experience, plus iat arfaile you leam?
It may be congvmial in a young-1 jer <lpg or may be caused by an^ 'inflammation of the tissue .<iur-| <rounding the duct or due to the; formation of a stone. The only, remedy is to remove t||e obstruction. You may be leluctant to let ymir 13 year old Boston Bull undergo an operation.

Mon., Feb. 13 thru Ned., Feb. 15
.....................
I the convoiience of wotking in your own community. And, if you wish, you may sroric part-time whiia training toward a fuil-ttme career. V
'00 Nationwide
Join the staff of5,700Natiom tives who now aove more than three million policyfaolderB. For full details contact the address listed bdow.
The Lnportahee of This Emblem — . . . Is Insiired Savings
FOR VOU!
FARM FRESH CHICKEN PARTS I!	NECKS iv^Qc	BACKS	WIngs Lb 29®	'■■■legs With PattiM af lack*	BREASTS : WMh Partiaa af !
Your Savings Insured to $10,000 by an Agencythe L/JS. Government
Current
On Savings That Pay SVa ‘Sf
PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS
HOME <
*: lOlVai
Von Comp's
PORK and BEANS
11c
STM-KIST niA r ..... 2S‘ HUIE UIMIB s ... tr. STOKLY'S HIT KEYS .. If nESfl YHNIR « PMSIK W RESfl MnOYS.... ? 2-tr
Spamf/mnik
oamimmKO
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON ROCHESTER: lOTViain St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Uwrence St.
PEOPLE’S
Hii
11
FOOD MARKETS

FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway WALLED LAKE: 1102 W. Maple Rd.
■	I	I orMrSAYlAMK ■	a wisHauro sa I ims w wsuua uss sa. ■	weouaroa K
iLaMMlJSIISroMrojLwSliMSSBroro^	,
1
t i
1
I


/:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MOXDAV. FKBRt^ARY 13. 1901
POXTIAC. AllCHIG-
iAk.
FIFTEEN
Parks and Recreation Offers Varied Program
r«iu*c rrut n*u
SWINCifxG AX'D HWAVINO — Te«i-age dahccs are gaining it» popularity at schools couples dance to records at the Lakeside Com- throughout Ponfiac, all sponsored bj^ the Parks • & Recreation Departmeff.	_
THE BIG LEAP — Teen-age boys at Madison Junior High Sehpol enloy in^^oor sports Wednesday nights. Here Steve 574 Mmiitfleld-Ave. and Mike Burklow, t& First St, stretch for tiip ynlley'.:nll at the net--------- ------------------------^---- '
BUDDING ARTIST — Mrs. Lester Davison. 488 Mooie St.. recei\-cs a pointer from art instructor William R. Shirley. 61 Seminole
Drive, during a Thursday night class at Herrington School, one of many Parks and Recrta-tioa Dept, v.inler programs.
SEWING CLASS— For thg h“*‘*"***“^''***^ * ^ ^*^^
programs offer practical training in. such baslcpips cake decorating and sewing. Mrs. Karl Moiiroe, 1182 Dudley St.. >s in a Tuesday night sewing class at Herrington School.
hand in hand — A Pontiae father and 99 Ruth St., and his son Mike wear skates son hands as they roller skate it/ihe Web- special rollers, designed l»ve the Tster School multi-purpoee room. Mike Andonlan,' ' ium floor unscratched.
TOUCHE!—A sport as well a fencing is featur^ for women at Harrington School Tuesday nights. Here novices Jeanine Jeiwen (left), 431 Moore St. and Betty Harris. 437 Moore, are shown a basic move by in-
structor Eldon Gardner. The and Recreation Department will ious snorts as part of its wint« any public school where I interest.
Williamses Pour Out Confections by the Ton
Theyjlun the Sweetest Little Factory in Waterford \
By REBA HJaNTZEtyUN idoesn’t look-^ nor do her adion.s candy >.h«p at «1* Elitabeth
She’4 a sweetheart! Thafs what give a clue to her age. She contacts Uke Road so aniqi.e. “It Is
everyone says about pretty Mary'hundreds of groups thro^hout absolutely the euly cand.v fac-WiUiams who, uith her husband	Illinois, Indiana andj tory In the eoontry that deal's
Rali^, operates one of the	proimting candy fund-raising' exclusively with fund-raising pro-
try’s most unusual candy factones	•	.. ...
the factory, which lias just been remodeled to provide a display and salesroom. The building front has jJso been redone with a mod-" em touch.
. -_____ WlUUms said.
in Waterford Tosmship.	.
The wvaciouslitUe “ball of fire" ! That’s Waf makes the Mttle Retail sales are made only at
All those mouth-watering choeo-;wmiams decided to «ruit his job llate nut clusters, that peanut brit-j,s manager of Edgewater Park, tie and those fluffy coconut creaihsjB,^ grt into something "real that are sold by scoute. firemepL^ • Mary, who had graduated and other organizations are made from Bakers Business Institute, in dw spotless kitchen of the little|pnnt wp« a wraiory nt»vra\ candy shop.	j Motors Truck and Coach Co.
Mary beconiex particularly cn- kind decorated with assembly line | thusUstlc. And utter the Hnit precision by from four laA6^^-j nibble, the “taster" Is IMeraHy jployps.	|
chompliig at the Wt for more.	^ ^
*	*	*	j h«>< syrup Is hauled in tank car
It was just 13 years ago that ‘nicks all the way from Argu.
111. The men drive nil night long to keep the syrup' warm for { transfer to the Williains’ gigan- : Ho storage tank.
Today, tomorrow and Wednes-,S btery-WWliams is ^usy at Cobo Hall, passing out dainty tidbits to hundreds of school principals from all parts of the United States, who are attending a con-v^tion.
Limited Time Only!
50% Off
With Coupbii
Clin This Coupon—Good Until Fskruary II
^4	'>
Kirow:n M Ross’l I^ CandtM So the two bought Charles boss’s (for the former owner) the Shop ^It taffy factory and converted is run by genial Ralph Williams jf )„to g variety of candv-makina who sees to it that .hist the right operations. The couple haw worked
amount of ingredients are care- g, g |*.rfect team eve*' since., ^7,,^ enterprising little woman fnMy mixed together to Produce,Mary’s the promoter: and Ralph, have one bit of trouble with w^table. smooth, creamy con-jtj,c candy-creator.	I workers in setting up her candy
feettons.	-	display In the hall. Mary just
In the lueantiine, Mary is out
1 bnsiiiem." Per-
■MWl nwitact with •rgnnUatiena in a rMpiisUe «r,th« oomonny cnaM m4 nnrvhre. ’Ihey cannot ndverdse Uils type of bnsiness
rweeTB tor the sweet - Hie tat thing fuad-raising campaigns from goodies made at on earth that Mra. Ralph	WOliains	wanti to-	the WilUtins’ factory	in Waterford	Toa^p.
of «mdy.	A grand opening 04 .	public retafl	ta
She to llterdly ”ig> to her	fte 'toreet	front pmt oTS fictory has been	planned	for
stuff %very . day of Ihe year,	proosotlag candy	about March L
Drivi^ Iwr car^^^ miles a year to meet convention officials, church and PTA leaders And heads of various (uy'anizations to all part of the job of energetic
Mary Williams.	___
SELL SIX TONS TV) get an Wto of just hew bene-fictol, a pn^netlonal fUnd-ratsing eampaigh cap be. last year Bloom-ftekl junior hi^ school students re than six tons of the Williams-iiiade candy, receiving 10 per cent of the
VUM-TOM Back in the kitchen, only huge copper kettles are used for mixing up such delicacies as chocolate covered dierries, fancy light and dart “bait" almond clusters, and sumptious caramels.
And the naveiy rnnell that wafts through the buthHag la maUag pecan perreStes, crisp
I
1
la	pastel-
passed around large h.indfuls of luscious carmeUows. and that took care of that-hut sweetly!
Rickover to Serve
drops sad the ever fsverite esl-ored tsffr. Is an ualorgetaMe experienoe.
Once in awhile the couple’s two chikhTn — Janet, 14 and Gregory, 10 — help dean the Ove big chocolate mdter kettlea or the Water cooled slab and electric taffy pull-
WASHINGTON (UPT) - Vice Adm. Hyman E. Rickover, "father dr the atomic submarine" who twice was threateqed aith forced refireroent, will stay in the Navy two years^past the customary retirement age of 62. \
Navy officials Sunday night refused to comment 'on published j reportss that Rickover was held jover on orders of President Ken-An incalculable amount of sugar, nedy. But they skid Navjr Secre-
ALUMINUM
^.StoinWiiidowi
Up to 46 United Inches
$10”
TRIPLE-TILT
Limited Time Only!
FREE
Instollotion
with mini mam srdsr sf lia wisdsws. WM Cmpm
Cils This Csueon —Cssd Until Fsb. Ilih
L&V Awning Co.
tWncoist.1, coloring and other items thiy John B. ponnally worked out ) to bet aecumuUted forithe Sie extension wiHi Rickover ^er i ly prqiiintion. It to then boxedidtshussliig ft with the White House.)
FE 5-2102	FES-1637
163 W. Montcelm

Nf.
■'(

I I
SIXTEEN
THfa POJfTIAC PRESS, MONdIaY, FEBRUARY 18, im
Social Work Chapter to Hear About
Tbe Oakland County Chaptw of the National Asaodation of Sociali Woricen wffl hold its qiontMy aneet-i iM Feb. 21 at Devon Gables. i
Matured speaker wfll be Dr.j Handd L. Shepard, riiaeaitli di-reclor for the Senate sabconunlltee on medical care for the afed
Shepard wifl diacusa federal ef-fijrtsJjeiiiK nation’s sei
legislation for medical aid, cial aid, housii rehabilitation.
Dinner ia stated to start at S, with the program at 7:30 pjn.
uavarnwMBi)
IfYsiAraUMisrN Yes Art Ntl Tn OM RewardeHWii fsr LHe lesersise 4^of Sugge^ion
Ut us teU you how you cani Doyle Hemptoo. ____________
still apply ft>r a $1,000 life In-	Detroit Edison’s nakUntf over-
surana poUcy to help take ij„ea division with hepd-^ of final expenses without quartern in Pontiac, has won $^44 burdening your family. junder his company’s s<«pwtk» Even though you are In your,
SO’a OO’l or 70’s you likelyj need and want ^fe Insurance'
County Matches' National Decline in Auto Sales
Jasmaiy new car tales in Oakland Ooindy were off 19 per cent aa against the tame last month, tht Detroit Asto Dealers Aamds-ttat reporta Jhe decUae equals the nationsl average.
In oontiwg. Wayne Cbonty tales warn off 91 per eenf and Uacamb Obonty tales off ff per cent. The trtoouaty avenge was off 9^ per
fr«« JopanffM Whisky S«ts Off Loud Spreo
KOBE, Japan (UPD - Free
When his insuranoe ceied, he. started sleeping in the hack room of the store. Saturday two would-be burglars broke
Natoially, 33.4 per cent of the
paola. But compacts only accounted for 30 per cent of the salet to
and 29 per cent in Macomb.
The countertrend was also true in regard toimporle. Whfle 4 per-, cent of die Oakland Cbunly talea were Imports, 3 per cent of the Wayne tales, and S per cent of the
Coll Out th« Troops ^
SALISBURY, Souths RhodeMa (AP)—■ TbnfiorW troops were called out in race-troubled Northern Rhodesia Sunday. The Min-Macomb, the natlo^ average injistiy ot Federal GovrtTunent of 1999 was about 8 pgr cent. jt,„ Federation of Rhodesia and So tor as wdeotists have beenjNy*^ a^ the caU was a aUe to find the moon has no	the im
reoet^ award andjnKjsphere. ’	terest of pUblk aafety.	1
off a boiateroua «ree by an estimated 9.000 happy
day night, until polka intervaned.
The free Bqoor handout was a promotknal stunt by a Japanese
celebrants and then prevailed bartenders to Impoae
"Neidier Snow. Noi Bain..
Harodotus. the Greek historian, sak) it in the 5th century, B.C.i ond you'll find it today Inscribed on the main post office in New York City: "Neither snow, nor roin, nor h^t, nor
gloom of ni^f Etoys these'isofffters fiwn ihr---
swift completion Of their oppointed rounds."
With the Christmas rush not for behind us, it's 0 good time to pay tribute to those who. doy in. day out, .in fair weather or foul, see thot t^ moll gets through. Your postman <ie»efv«9 o pot on the bock, but he'll settle for Q smile .	. lixidentoily, the motor truck
ploys 0 vital port in the distribution of the Triidit, serv^ lei^th and breadth of Mich-. igon, from the most densely populated cities to the most remote rurol areas!
MicUfU Tiickiif AModititi
fMnbattqrBoMl e PN«II

$
Need
50
fill poydey?
You can borrow |60 for two weeks for just
70<
The Associatec makes loans from
*25 - *500
on your signature, furniture, or car.
Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget.
^	__You're always welcome to our money.
THI.
A.IRC.
ASSOCrATES
LOAN COMPANY fONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soglnew, FE 2-0214 Mkhigen Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641	^
DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207
biwwt «kMa«« •! t« Mr bmU mi MImmmi •» to Mi, <
■Mia ktoVMa IN ^ NH.	Itot atoatt m nr r
coverage Jnat.aa much as any- assistant general supermtendefit of one else.	lotwerbead lines, in a recent cere-
So tear out this ad and mafl It today with your name, ad-|““
dress and year of birth to Oldj Bemptaa’a awart-wtaatog sag-American Insurance Company,! i 4900 Oak Dept. L221A, Kanaas' '
City 12. Mo.	i
! MIMEOGRAPHimi scewMif
wCItwtwC
Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE!
I driiliai Utemtire Salet
Atemd	PE44SI1
redace coaNraetton routs by neariy s:.8Se a year.
Hempton, wfao Uvea at 1228 fUUer
em^oyes who havt been awarded a total of $313,640 since the pro-{ • posal plan was established in 1952. j 1	e ♦	♦	I
! The company estimates that! these proposals have been re-qtonsible toe savings now totaling ; about $2,215,000 a year.
' Area of Italy ia approxiinatdy 119,806 square milet.
VALENTINE GIFT HINTS
FOR YOUR
FAVORITE filRL
*5”
Plat fa
Fanny Fanner Valentine Heart!
HOLIDAY MOVIE FILM
FULL COLOR 8MM ROLL
$4M Vaiaa
*298
ismmmm
rogeruig
For these early week
SAVE 8c ON SPOTLIGHT FRESH ROASTED
GOLDEN RIPE AND MELLOW SWEET
COFFEE=49
10
c
LB.
CENTER CUT RIB
PORK
CHOPS
MONDAY
ond
TUESDAY
ONLY
69^
LB.
NORTH BAY BRAND
GRAfED TUNA
SAVI 7e 6Vi.OZ.CAN
RICH CREAMY BORDEN'S
COTTAGE CHEESE
15‘ 19* 17‘
be Utr LABEL KKVAtEK	.. _ -	^ amm
ELBOW MACARONI. . : .	15‘
SAVE 8c KROGER FRESH
CINNAMON ROLLS
5c OFF LABEL KROGER
1-LI.
CTN.
9-CT.
PKG.
HYGRADE ALL MEAT
NEW FRESH CABBAGE . » 5* ENP cut PORK CHOPS 39* FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES
tlSARDEN PEAS^
GREEN BEANS . . . . .u.<.4'*69‘ C. S. YELLOW CORN . .n«4»69' WHOLE GREEN BEANS . .i2«^4'"79* SPINACH............i3«4'-'59'
HOT DOGS
RANDOM WEIGHT
KROGER FRESH
HOT DOG BUNS..	39
Fresan
Namtl WafflM>-<>-. .10c
SAVI 11a ON 2 KROQIR SUCID
VIENNA BREAD....2
PRIS4HORI FROZiN
OCEAN PERCH.........3
CHKKIN OF TNI SIA FROZiN
TUNA PIES
In Cettanaaad Oil	H HI Hi R| RB Hi IH IH
RoaHaFlakM«^.2r.$3e ■ SO EXTRA
■ Top Value
> ceepea end |

THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1961
sevenVeex
TV Actress Guns Down Intruding Neighbor
i/)S ANGELES (UPI> - Ac-irfea Amanda Randolph wounded a kntfe-wieldlng neighbor Satur> day when he tried to force • way Into her home.
Mn. Randolph, who ' portrayed
ithe Kingliah'a mother-lo4aw on the Amoa ’N’ Andy TV ahow, fired five ihotB from a 22-caUber re-vtdver at WlUlam B. Slmmonf. 34. One of the buUeU atruck him la the ihoulder.
About 90 per cent of all the U.S. mall la tranaported by railwaya.
U.S. ROYAL TWOMONEYOAY5
®‘■iJ'TYlEX't-fr
«Tw» l» m «»aKtlw lt»a> —It »t Tm». he.
MUFFLERS
BALANCINO
Ayffcoriaed U.S. Iteyal Servlciei faiitt — 0»ee 9
KING INSTALLATION CENTER
_ 4Q south telegraph rd.
■ E 3*/068 (Across from Tel-Huron Center)
■ ■■'MWb ■ ■ ■ ■■'tf ■

ROY WAHL 1
Uebiated, CamtnicHve Caadenbip Demecratic Caadidata faf
2nd London Showing a Difierent Story
LONDON (AP)-The ghost Henri de Toulouae-Lautrec muat be quietly chuckling today at the success he is enjoying in London. British art lovers are lining up
by tbe thousand io visit an in>-preasive exhibition of 89 of fiie little Frenchman'^ paintings and drawings at the T»te GaUery It	-k
The last tinie Toulouale-Lautrec had a London exhibition on such a scale was jn 1898-three years before his death at the age (rf 36.
R drew a spate of abuse. The
critics and the hiMlllt puMlc da-1 dded the cruelly accurate pkturea . of Paris night life as "vulgar” and "revolting."*
SdentisU have suoceaded In Increasing augar cane yteld by "waking up" the plants at night with powerful llghU. Light Inhiblta the tassel development.________
OOMroRTS HER CAT — Evelyn CVnie, whose wild animal act has appeared at circuses across the country, comforts Pasha, the lioness who delivered a "Tiglmi" at Muskegon Friday.
At Least $50
AT rkttslM
The offspring, result of crossing a lion and tiger, was killed by the tiger father minutes after birth. Pasha is being watched constantly in the hope another cub may te born.
fontiae Towaship
2 • 30 Yaor Rasidant and Butinauman * • Activ^ io-Civic and Church Groups.
! • Against annoxotion of any part of Fontioe Town- ■ ■ ship to fha City t^J'^ontiac.	-
■Can List Auto Deductions SUPERVISOR jii You Itemize Income Tax
The average motoriat cap declare a minimum of 350 in auto
jT PRIMARY PEBRUARY 20, 1961
ORRIED OVER DEBTS
If TM >r*
swte
NO SICURITY OR 8NDORSIRS REQUIRID ON* PlACf TO PAY
■ W CnSII C«n
sneirnsN* AMv'aSDrr'cocNSEU^
tat 14 r»atB of Credit CoBnaaliag Expariaaca Assial Ton Honrs; Doily 9 to 3 Wod. and Sat 9 to 12 Moca
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
:u pMllac state. Baak BMi.
ductions on form 1040 or 1040W of his 1960 federal income tax return, according to the, Automo-*Iw1p rbih of Michigan.-------------
"And the car owner carrying ntoderate loan on his auto fre-quently can claim a like ameunt paid in t|e form of Interest during the year,” said Arthur Bogue, manager of Auto, Club’s Pontiac Division.
Rogue saM the AAA has pub-fished a ISSl revtsloB of Its automobile Income tux deductions pamphfrt to aid motoristo In figuring their retams.
The eight-page pamphlet it available without charge to all car owners at Auto aub offices. The local office is at 76 Williams St.
For the benefit of taxpayers desiring to itemize their auto exdeductions, the Auto Club
' covered by Insurance, providing ■ ms does m ' vlllful negUgence.
These suggested deductions apply whether or hot the motorist uses his car lor business or pleaa-
I( the car is used in business, Bogue added, "the taxpayer can deduct a great many other expense items, including maintenance, depredation and insurance premiums.”
t. Ucense lees. The average annuir car reglsfrafion *12. A new driver’s license eosts ft; a renewal. $2.56. Trailer registration fees also may be deducted.
2. Interest paid on aqtomoblle loMis. This varies widely, depending on the amount of money borrowed and the lei|gth of time the loan is carried. However, a year’s Interest will usually add up to a surprisingly substantial
4. Sales tax paid on automobile purchased In 1160.
6. Losses from accidents, fire, theft and storm not otherwise
APPLIANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Says:
Slf hack In your oaiy chair, rulax ssd taka your good cW-fsshtontd timi to compart s»y applisnti piivoi with othm Y»u hJeo Moh. ThV ftomsTiffiiaTtildw aru^^ brand MW, and factory froth. Romambtr! Whan you bay a saw applianco, buy a s«ed oM, bocauao you don't buy a ntw appliancs tvery wMk!
8 OF OUR BEST SELLERS
Each and Every One at Vary Hood Discosnlsl
special
OFFER
Thh Waik Oaiy
floDse
Coffee
17-Inch	ICR 17" Portable TV	Fomilr Sit*	23-INCH TV
SLIM LINE TV	WHh Fmt BMAfctra	REFRIGERATOR	All Cmi.calckl Frant Caatnli
WItk D«»l AkteuM	• Mi FrMk CMiraU	H» FrnMr kkd Crtmr fliVlTM l> DMr	«d4 rrwil Speakers
»97	*135	*128	$169
Norgu GAS DRYER	N«w Foumui Maku STEREO Sl*rw All-rif B«tf-c«iUtaM4	ZENITH STEREO WItk M wall Amuimer,	Famous Mok*. 30-hch GAS RANGE
*’Temf«mtun Cvatrai	7-Tvk* Bk«l*. 4 Suvalwn. A TvrrUk Our	Bu«, TrekI* •u4 B«l*ac* CMtrvI	WUk Larga Aalaaatlc Oeea
$12050	*1*7	*188	*114
Westinghouse©
CUSTOM IMPERIAL I AUTOMATIC WASHER j
I I I
Automatic! Dryer j
Tha first homa laundry that's mort than automatic—It can think!
•	Ntw Muhi-Spoed Revolving Agititor 'Washing Action"
•	Automatic Oitponter for fabric Conditionor
•	Automatic Lint Ijoctor
•	isclutivo Weigh "A" Door, Suds and Water Savar.
At Low
afficiant diroct Ms |j drying.	fast- :
or, 20* coolor. |
•	iMd capacity "
20-lbs.	I
•	Plugs into ■ wall sfcktt ■
•	Dose sofsty I;
•	intsrisr Hght |i
BUDCIT terms H 30 Jjgyj Exthongt
I II Not Fully Sofislied M.ONTHS to pay ™	'
GENEROUS TRADE* FAST 74 HOUR ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY
Courteous, After ■ NO MONEY DOWN the Sole Service | ON ANY PURCHASE
Prattar's Carload Mscaaot HHahas Iha Big PHfafaaca-Praaa H to YaarsaH-Sartka Caaias Hrst Bagardlats of Pries
FRETTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at°SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A.M. HI 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A M. 'til 7 ?M.
This is National
Crime Prevention Week
(Sponsored Locally by the Pontiac Exchange Club)
The Exchange Cluh Invites the People of Oakland County to an
at the Pontiac Police Department
PUBtie WETYr BUltDING—EAST TIKE ST.—1 tO 8 P. M.
Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office
COURT HOUSE ANNEX—WEST HURON ST.—1 tO 5 P. M.
The Exchange Club encourages every citizen to take this opportunity to become better acquainted with their law enforcement agencies. Learn how these agencies help prevent crimes and to make better citizens In our community. We urge you to take your children with you to meet the officers and officials who protect you—they are your friends!
CRIME PREVENTION BEGINS AT HOME . . .
DO YOUR PART IN TEACHING THE PRINaPLES OF GOOD OTIZENSHIP . . . BY EXAMPLE AND DEED
Lei’s All Help to Make Pontiac an Even Better Community
Sponsored in the Civic Interest by the
PONTIAC EXCHANGE CLUB
4W1
UBiTcnal Ofl Seal Ca. DoMkoa-Joba*
AND
Poole Hardware & Lnmber Co.
Metes ft Power! lac.
NicboKc lasaraace ft Real Estete
Tbe Poatitc Pren

' :r
EIGHTEEN
THE TONTIAC PRESS. 3I0NDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1901
Rams Beat Roseville Sacred Heart, 51-47, «t If. of D. Fieldhouse
Catholic Central Next for St.Fred inParochialTournament
■jr BBIWO U K1SAB.VS | Mtle riu. C B*n». St. Fi«4
! <• <
DETROIT— . . And now Cath-i obc Central!
That'i the giant task facing St. FVederick't baskeihall team which won the opening game of the Paro> dual tournainentt last night hgr defeating Rooeville Sacred Heart, 51-
h the gtaat Shamrecks.
Last night, the two teams battled nip and tuck through most of the
iwcrea nean, ai-	, ,, j '
OUhoHe Ontnl, aw aMba tap elaaa A tM»s iu MeMgaik would
he a as '
for 11 points and Ted Dobaid deai^ ing 11 rebounds, fatdiidint a tip4n that tied the score at 19-19, the Rams went off at intermission leading 22-20. Jim Kennedy
•Irapped in the tie4»realdng basketl a i with 4 seconds ^ft in the first haU.
In the second half, the Rams led Sacrad Heart won that unwanted most of the way, forging ahead honor. The Thorns troae at the 32-25 after four minutes. Sacred free throw lim and were unable Heart then scored eight straight to take advatdage pf several Ram points and took a 33:32 lead. Dob- mistalus at crucial montents. ski hit a three pointer and Reed There were ttree minutes show-hit from the floor twice and it ing on the dock with the score was 39:35 for St. F¥ed after three tied, 45-45. Pete Vasques dropped Q'“rters.	in two free fhrows and then Dob-
The start at the 4Ui qaacterj^	through a tip to make tt
............. with 1:15 left.
task a wild shot tram the ooreer.
Bad Jerty DtobaM Ut i« nwke it 4MT wUi :|g to ge.
Again after comlgg_i|Qwn ___
indeed of attempting to control the ball, a wild pass was intercepted. Sacred Heart, with poaaea-shMi, calied time with :32 to play. The Thorns brought the ball in .............*ly the Rams cwn-
mltted a fobliah backcourt foul. There were It seconds to play, and Dieboid had a l-\ situation at the fTM throw line.
Fortunately for St. Fred, the first attempt bounced oft and'Chuck Dean grabbed the all-important rebound. Dave Lufkin was then T seconds left and he
Reed finished with 17 points and Dobski with 15. It was Doi^aki's 16 rebounds, however, which were hig^ factors for the Rams. Both teams hit for 20 field goals, but Sacred Heart hit on only 7 of 16 free throws while the Rams collected 11 of 16.
aafdy put it out Sacred Heart
Except for the last minute, St. Fred k^t its poise throughout the game, fighting back to regahi the lead fbur tintes.
ThMn‘B
Sdisca
St.^Fted-took 54 Aoti and fln-iabed with 37 per cent while Sacred Heart hit on 40 pier cent, but got oft only 49 shots.
St. Frederick is now 10-1 for the season. It was Sacred Heart’s second loss in 11 games.
Toronto Downs
Redshirts,4-2
Otympio Victory Streak Stopped at 2 by Leafs; Howb, Boston Win
DETROIT lit—It was too good to last - that twx>-game home winning streak the Detroit Red Wings had going.	I
The Tmxmto Maple Leafs broke it last night, beating the Wings 4-2 as the second largest Otympia Stadium crowd of the season — 14,962 — jeered the Wii«s’ futility.
TT>e Maple Leafs, still the surprising leaders of the National Hockey League, never trailed. They got a first period goal from rookie Dave Keon and one in the second by Bert fNmstead to move ahead 24.
Skiers,
-^Have
Jumpers Big Weekend
and ski jumpers in Michigan and around the nation over the weekend.
From Our Wire Rervices > rhamptonsMp In the same age ■ big weekend for skiers' A'*"!*-	dowahUI croHn
In Michigan events, Dick Ireland of Cheboygan and Mary Barber of Cadillac were the big winners in the Central UJS, Ski Junior Alpine event at Black Mountain.
CMeaga’a Stock Hawks made It live witlMMt a toss by whlp-piag Ike CanuAras H SwMay
and stohm evMta to rtolm the rombtoed rkaraptonahlp to the 1»17 boys* brackei. Mss Barber
At Bessemer in the Region Junior Alpine championships, at Indian Head Mountain. Peter Garland ot Houghton and Lynn John-
At Steaihboat Springs, Colorado. Finland’s Aarne Valkama, who is a student at Suomi College in Hancock, Michigan, edged Ansten Samuelsteun of Steamboat S{H*ings in a fierce ski jumping duel at Nowelsen Hill in a blinding i storm.
victories in the 16-17 age bracket by winning the dowtmUl and slalom events.
Bob Jordan . of Iron Mountain won the boys’ hwiors in the tame two events for ages between 4 and 11.
KiCidratally. the last Tbronto-l □licago inerting a week ago ended in a 1-1 tie. the only Uot oii the
In flie other wertteod games, the' cooled-off New York Rangers sawj their playoft hopes further chmmed when they took an 8-3 drubbing Boston Sunday night after struggling to a 3-3 tie with Montreal Saturday afternoon. With 13 games to go, the Racers now trail Detroit by 10 points.
ySc Stasiuk scored for Detrmt on a power play setup from Gonfle Howe near ttie end of the oecond period, but Dickie Duff nude it 3-1 on a timee-on-two rush early in tile final priod.
The Wlugs drew cloae once
goaL airt eoorti 8id Abel tried to extract a tie by paBlog gwUe
I a halt. The move boomer-
the puek and raced to for an
The Leato, riddled by injuries through moat of the season but
est threat to the reign of the Montreal Canadiens, nearly lost goalie Johnny Bower in the bruis-iiUi action.
Bower, goalminder who has played all 56 of Toronto’s games.! was badly shaken up when De-
22SA poiato based on Ida two longest jumps, nf and ttt feet Samuelsteun received 21>.t potato from the jta^ for his leaps of IM sod SM feel, the longest of the day.
Valkama was declared winner of the Merrill Trophy.	I
At Duluth, Minn., Duke Schneider of Lake Placid^ N.Y. won tiiej
.	' _%:Sdix
TORONTO OOAL-Goalie Hank Bassen sinnwts	ar Phaiofsi
my ice after Dave Koon (not shown)	IXympia. The iMick n shown in bade ot the net.”
took a rebound and scored for fiie Toronto Staple	Toronto defeated the Wii^ 4-2, tp-keep^held
Leafs aaginst the Red Wings last night at the	on first place in the National Hockey League.
Pontiac Track Club Has No Facilities
■■ Central U.S. Noitiic combined ski championship yesterday. He fin-ished with a combined total of 429.3 points just ahead of Michigan Tech student Walter Cherry who
second place.
Japan’s Kyotaka Sakai jumped 196 and 219 feet to win the special Invitational meet, Just ahead of Gene J<otlarek of Duluth who won “ A tills- with leaps of 193 and 220 feet. Bob Carli of Iron-wood, Mich., was runnerup to Lcn Nappa of Ely, Minn., in the Veterans' event.	*■
WINS AGAIN—Eugenio Monti (left), I960 bobsled champion, retained the two man sled title yesterday at Lake Placid's Mt. Von Hgevenberg. He poses with his trophy and his brakeman Sirgio .Siorpaes. He made a final run of 1:09.22.
Jump was a record. He had SS7 J potato.
Second place was Osso Laakaon-enthe of Finland with 233.9 points jumps of 197 and 207 and third place was Butch Wedin of Iron Mountain with 217 points on jupips of 189 and 188 .
At Reno, Nevada, John Koltxow of Denver University, flashed down the slalom course in 69.1 seconds to win the 21st annual University of Nevada Winter Carnival. Torb-jorn Yggeseth, Norwegian (Hympic star now attending. Washington University won the ski jump with leap of 126 feet and 213.2 points.
WeslenU)ominate4AU4^ Meet
ANN ARBOR (UPD-Team hon-rs went to Western Michigan, but Michigan State freslunan named JoSnTajlier waSeST ’
victories in the SOfl-yard dash, the GOO-yaid dash and the broad jump.
iFRfi
individual laurels at the Annual Michigan AAU relays here S^tur-
periority,
Michigan,
American Conference
and fieldhouse record in tl» two-mile event and churned to easy victcuies in the qiring medley and dislance itiedlCy	“
waa.. ati,-Weilern__ reepid-breahing timfr in- the two-mile was 7:41.6:
The Pontiac Track Club. Parker scored a triple-slam with The Broncoa set a Michigan AAU 7 entries, failed to piqrt! in the
finals.
Pistons Beaten More in Road
Twice
Tilts
Best efforts were by Danny Sowell who lost in the semilinalt of the high hurdles to Paul Jones, who later won the event. Jones also v/joa the low hurdles.
Ill Douglas won Us heat in Ota SSa with a time ot 2:N but Mb time tolled to make the aemi-
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPD-The Detroit Platons, enjoying their finest season in years at home, are running into a heap of trouble D the road.
The listens have managed only one victory in five knrtgn^xxirt efforts so far this maqth and their
Cranbrook Suffers Cleveland Setbacks
Summit Ski Champions
came well out of the nets to re-, trieve a loose puck and Young' — steaming down the middle •he ice — cracky into Bower at
^Figure Titles to Canada.
Bower received a cut lip and a banged up leg and required five-minute breather before eould continue. He was wobbly-legged for the renaming 12 utet at play.
AMMtcialcd Prem Hporin Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - U S. figure skating padrones found lil tie comfort in the past wedkend’ North American Championships Canadians skated off with three of the four titles at stgke.
The truth is that Uncle Sam has one skater who may develop into
S£X
Xtu T«fk
a medal winner at the 1964 Olympics—16-year-old Laurence Owen of Winchester,- ■
Blythefield CC Is Awarded '61 Western Open
GRAND RAPIDS-Blytbcflcld Oourtry Ctab.
INS, wlfl be the rtte for the INI Weotera Open ckamptou-rt#, the Weotera OoM Aasocto-
Datos tor tola year’s Western Opeu an Jwme tt-Si, which meami toat toe atote sf MicU-gaa srlB have b|g-name taarac-
etab alwte toe awHul WGA tovaey falls between the Na-HsMl Open Jum U-IT at Oak-•taMi Blk hN toe Mek Open Juan N-My S at Watwiek Uto.
Min Owen was the only U. S. winner in the North Afnertcan, a biennial competition with Canada. Her margin over Canadian champion ,Wendy Griner in the worn* en’a singlet was as thin as thin Like the Olympic games, there is no o^al team winner in the Norlh American meet.
Things were so bad from an American Standpoint that the Canadian pairs team skated away with a crown despite the fact ft shouldn't even have been on the
Maria and Otto Jelinek, sister-brother exiles from Cxechoalo-vakia, were practicing thebr pairs routine Friday night when they Maria wgs egt by Otto’s skates on her right th^. She bruised a hip and pulled a muscle. Otto was kayoed. Taken to a nearby hospital, he was treated a wrenched back, mild con-
No More Racing
ARCADU. OaW. (AP)-T. Lark is through racing for the r becauw of a diaappotating tai at the current S Anita mee^.'	f
■' ,'V'' ■ ,
cussioih and had three stitches sewed in a scalp would.
Told not to skate bv doctors, they said, thanks for the advice, and skateid. Net result; One of the easiest victories of the two day competition. The Jelineks added insult to injury by winding igi their exercise with the eye catching lift that precipitated their accident.
The cross country and slalom championsiilps at I tiummit SM Club ri TIfe weekwid^werowon by Hert> Barton of Fenton and Dear-
tbe best through the gates. Other ereas conntry winners were Gary Gallagher, 14-14 boys and Peabody, 13-and-under bqm.
Dick Stabbs took toe 14-16 bays statom and the 14-14 girto alalem was won by
Cranbrook suffered a double athletic loss at Cleveland University School Saturday.
The Cranes were dumped basketball, 94-55, jtM lost Jhe nestllng7natclvrS-6.
George Blanchard topped the Cranbrook cagera with 20 points. Jack RoUert hit 13 and Dave Kessel added 11. University School led at the half, 44-31.
1 Barnes «t 112 pounds and Worth Matteaon, Iffi, won dedaiona and CTanbnxdc’s only points in the wrestling match.
City, Waterhrdr
Hungarian, Hayes Jones Indoor Records Intact
moat recent venturea wwe particularly disastroua.
SyraGuae weat aa a aooilng rampage over tike weekead and -........................ Tbe
Nattoanls powered to a Itt-Ui diiibbtag Satuday Nght at Boa-toB aad thea, toaa toaa M boara tator, bombarded toe Plsteaa, 14S-m here yealerday after-
AI Howae, former PCM trackster mning for Weatm Michigan, placed 5th in the finala of the Ugh Inirdlea.
* A *
The Pontiac Thick autawtil !T tbe kOchigan Open AAU Re-laya Feb. 25th.
Thia apparent ineptitude on the road must be an object of more than routine concern to coach Dick McGuire.
Record-aroasher was John rone of Loyrta rt Chicago who set AAU novice milo mark of 4:13.7.
pie Ctab was also a donbfe Her, taking tbe l.NO-yard mHe races.
• His Pistons are involved in spirited battle wbth tbe Los Angeles Lakers for second place in the JiationaL Basketball Association’s Western Division, and as the season hits the homestretch, the Detroit schedule is not encouraging.
4NI9 MV.	(T«F
Msirs,
T 11 UmSos ) ill ’{
M v."ll
ti tet^^se
rrt ......’**• l" IT ll-H
I HmU ....w-T Jl- U JS-9^
PRESS BOX
Larry Hughes of Walled Lake starred in a reserve role in helping the University of Detroit whip Notre Dame Saturday afternoon in his final game this season for the Titans. He has been declared
scholastically ineligible and plans to leave school to enter the Army. Hughes hopes to return to U. of D. and play ball one semester next
Rnaalan girls swept tbe 1st throe ptaees fluaday led by Valeutina Stentaa ef Moaeew In tbe Women’s World Speed Skating ehamptontoipe In Ner-way. Mn. Stenina was a reprat -vtetor and the IStoi Bed skater
Bowie Race Track officials may know Tuesday whether they will be able to reopen their Southern Maryland oval the next afternoon. Recent weather changes has M the track d'eep in mud in eections adding to previaus problems el Bowie this season.
The 81. Lento Hawks are pro-
font waa called when Lai Jim Krebe entered the game and ptoyed without repwitag te the
The Ring’s Banshee, a female bassett hound owned by Chris Teeter of 2700 W. Long Lake Rd.. Birmingham, is-ene-of the top favorites to win the Westminster Kennel Club show which opened in New York’s Madison Square Ganlen today. The dog was a finalist in last year's aompetition.
NaHeskir Looks Well inBractice
lakeland. Fla. tfi - M’s
early, but Drtrolt Tiger manager Bob Scheffing is happy with what be has seen so far of pitcher Rny Narlesid.
Narieski, who underwent a hack operation after apriiR: training last
I for
tiie second straight day yesterday and Scheffing said it looked as if the veteran, had made a full re-
» nwvea weO aad to havtiur BO twltclMa tot hto back,” the aew Tiger pilot said. 'Tm real
Two newcomers appeared in the ngers’ early training camp. They were Bob Patrick, a rookie infielder for Knoxville, and Bob Miortetta, 32, a former Hdilfes property who was playing at Bir-Central Michigan’s powerful mile mingham.
relay team daptured Its event a 3:21.7 time, dei^e the fact ran wlthOur Tfi^ services of its leading anchorman, Dave Myera.
More than 4(XL track and field
performers took part in the lays, but some of the top starts from Michigan and Michigan State
The PtotMW have It gamea rematalBg aad U ef thone • ' bo played away from home. around the nation. The double whammy over the weekend enabled the third-place Lakers to climb to within % game of Detroit.
Scheffing said MiceloUa. an all-star shortstop in the Southern Association last season, bad a good chance to remain with Detrmt as utility infielder.
Meanwhile, Rick Ferrell, Tiger vice president, confirmed that Detroit had laUed in an effort to get
catcher Yogi Berru from the New
V__l.	rx
8 York Yankees. He said the bid "came to nothing.”
(From Oar Wire Servlees)
LOS ANGELES — Hungarian miler Istvan Roszavolgyi, wboae scrawny physique diaguiaea re-markabie stamina, scored his 4lh victory in four U.S. races Saturday by winning the mile in the Los Angeles Times Indoor games.
Next Friday, at the New Yorit)' Athletic Qub Games ih Madison Garden, hell try to make it five straight.
Haym Joaea of Poattoe
less applause from a crowd of more than 13,(»0 at the Sports Arena than an earlirt mill ' high school runnrts.
Tommy Sullivan, an 18-ye«________
from St. George High in Evanston, got a standing ovation and was voted the outstandit« com-petitm- in thg meet for hto 4:13.7
a time of :S7J to the H^yard event Beanto McRae of Midtigan aad Warren onwtoy, Faimtagtoa bnrdter at
Soutoera Chi., failed to ptaee
I, oooldn’t go for time,’’ said. “Jiiat for the win.^ \Actually, this feature ijjfle dr
by t.l
was dtaappotatod. ”1 wanted to do 4:86,” he aaM. hi other evento:
With Tom ChmD running anchor, Yale's two-mile irtay team ran away from Michigan and won 7:39.6.
.Eddie Southern of ^ Air Fbrce won theMtyard run in 57.6. World
460-mrter .champion Otis Davis dropped mtt in the fipal lap. ex-
{dainiiig later be was iU.
The fabled Boston bench—one of the diief reasons the Celtics have dominated the National Basketball Association in recent years —soon may be playing as mudi w more than the regulars.
One Teadiia: Bob Corny has
8ASKETBAU
scorn

'm beat” the weary Celtic captain said afta- Boston’s 136-125 triumph over PhiladeliMa yesterday.
Mlnnei
AlMon N. Alma IT — T#. Rope M
•Ohio) IT. Wtetem Michitu «T M. Boo Teeb U
Dotroit li. Metre Doox ~
Track Morthei
"I guess it’s a comUnation of titii«s. I haven’t been well physically. Then there’s all this travet’
The victory broke a three-game Critic losing string and gave them a 6% game Easton Divirion bulge over Philaddphla. Xnd, Trito Los Angries’ 105-N television vlctoiy over St. Louis, It gave Boston a three-game edge iiKtiie low cob lann ia the rac^adtii the Hawks tot the best iron4ost record.
nSriuM
art
MIMS
t f It c * I » c ( «n 0
hum	« S M Oroer
tloaS	1 • • jlalknwk
SSL.
. siiSSrt.
Vandeihttt (3. Tulane « Alebemo *4. Florlde 9*
ssrtyu’g'nss.'!.
Aubon TS, Oeorgio « a, OeoTflo Tecta W CorojiM 14 Ittrytaod I —. caodcl 71. Purmon M
iiSAWW-
Its, Martm2 W JjAreholf n. St: TnoS!!^P^*n u,......—	^ Teooeeeoe W
Ohio 7», everUnie
5Srqk,ToioSe m
----St. Mee
*SWjn. Wjel Tl__ WJt'Slote m, tvxot
0^
Wtoltio Tt)

I ■	^	^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. |961
wbekmb rmim
'M'-MSU Gagers face Each
OSU's Lucas Just Too Much for Spartans
Wolv«rine^s Hope State Will Have Letdown After Loss to Bucke/es
Titana Beat Irish on TV, 82-71; Calvin Rolls Along
NIT Puts New Life in U-D
EXPERT SERVICE WORK from coast-fo coasl
airf agabr i»1956.1-uca8’ pre- p^iacYTeannette Ma>alak
WINTER
SAFETY
SERVICE
1. Pun tnat wh«U, iiupuctbrak* liningB uid drumi.
2, dwckiww ■aula, wh«*l cylimUn
/3
^ 4. Addbtrf»iuid
Adjoat brakM on all foor whoeb for "f
ANN ARBOR (*-MlchiKaii entertains Michigan State here tonight in a Big To) match of basketball also-rans, h^chigan State’a only Big Ten came
the Wolverines in A game at East Lansing, Tonight the Wolverines, ;0-6 in the conference, hope to even things up.
Minnesota clouted Michigan TOSS at Minneapolis Saturday night while Michigan State <now 1-7) showed a stubborn streak before losing 8S-«8 to Ohio State, the na> tion's No, 1 team.
Scott Maents and John TldwitH of Michigan found the hoop late in the first half against Minne-sou and pulled liwi gdme to a St all tie at halftime. But Mln-i^isota quickly pulled awajr In the necond half.	’ •'
Jerry Lucas scored 48 points, new Big Ten single game scoring record, as Ohid State downed MSU at East Lansing. The previous rin-gle game high was 47 points scored by Don Schlundt of Indiana ‘
Invitational ^JToumament title ^ pumped newL vigor into the Univer- led 50-] sity of. Detroit’s basketball team.
The Titans played some of their best ball of the season Saturday to defeat Notre Dame 82:71.
Detroit Jumped off to a 20-polnt lead la the first half of the na-JtaalljL televised
vkMis high was 36 points.
MSU, however, grabbed ah early lead and was ahead 39-38 at half. Luca* kept the Buckeyes close with 21 points in the half. John Havlicek made 12 points fop the Bucks in the first half and 20 for the game.
, NIXETEEN
Troy Cageri Loie 74-64 Decision at Hushing
Troy High School’s basketball team suffered a 74-64 defeat at the hand* of'Flushing Saturday night on the winner’s court.
Hank Akin and Dick Billings paced ’Troy’s fosing cause with 15 points -apiece. Gary Young tallied 23 for Flushing;
In another Saturday prep contest, Neil Kiernan sewmd 22 points to lead Ferndale St. James to a 59-55 triumph over St. Francis de Sales.
battered Olivet 90-44 in an MIAAI lore IntermlssloB.	| ninth IIAC setback in 10 games
contest The league-leading Kni^tsj	miw^en
By The Asoodated Preos lits 15th triumph by steamrollingj ckaaged htmls seven times be- | Central Michigan suffered its
Anomer ihdf at aTfiTToTnal’ ’ --------------- “ -------------------------------
lesL The
50-m at hiilftime and stringers for only 17 of th«
minutes.	' |second-place deadlock in the MIAAI
Last-place Olivet ran its	standings. Vince Giles led Adrian
streak to 43 straight^ames, onlyi,^ ^
two under the NCM	*®i^y|ished as hjgh scorer with 21 points.
Chicago dur^ ,, JPM'ip^AaHaiTnow is 7-2 in league play.
Oiivd’s 15 Ipdfes thlrieSon have included eight,league tilts.
an Irish surge. It was Betrr ISth victory la M starts.
Dave DeBussebere, All-America hopeful, dumped in 26 points for the Titana to take game sooring honors. ^
Undefeat^ Calvin marched to
Northern Michigan registered j Dennis Groat piled up 14 of his
,1 , , ,„._i74:61,^ while M i ami m vmu a	Michigan
5 t r 1 u m p h that shattered	^ Mid-America Conference
{Clash at Oxford, Ohio.
Ferris Institute (14 4), bidding for the best record In Its cage history, dispatched Soo Tech toes, and Illinol* State coasted to a tS-to Interstate Conference tri-pmpli over flaslern Michigan. Illinois State now is 7-S in the IIAC and Fjistern is e-10.
* I Hope is 6-3.
John SehultE scored 36 poinis asf
its lllh straight victory with an |19 points in the first half to put Sl-tt pasting of Aquinas at Mar- lAlbion on the way to a 90-67 trounc-quette.	The Wildcats, ranked	ling of Alma in an MIAA ^ame.
eighth	among amall colleges,	Alma’s Dave PCtera was	top	scorer I Mankato State clinched at least a'
broke open the gmme In the	jwith 24. Albion now is	4-4	in the first place tie in	the	Northern|
second	half after the lead had	iMIAA and Alma is 1-8.	.States Conference	with	a 90-55;
drubbing of Michigan’Tech. Man-r ikato now is 8-1 in the conference
Mihalak Stars at GM Keg Tourney
lege scorer in the nation, pumped points to guide Lawrence Tech to a last-minute 95-92 victory over Indiana Tech. The Blue Devils” overcame a 9(k89 deficit in the last
mrOBTKD CAB SSBTICB
IMPORTED CARS of
OAKLAND COUNTY
“Service Specialists for Imported Cars"
Gor. W. Mapb snd Orchard Liks Rd.
MA 6-2491
Elks Has 2 New Leaders, Milford Nonei
The Elks State bowlihg bourria-lent for men had two leads change hands here ovef the weekend while the Huron Valley team meet waa imdergolng no tmpBBtanr changes.
CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS
IFE2-9251 I 146 W. Hifoi I
missed ii sweep of. three individual in the General Motors Girls’ Bowling Association event held at Howe’s Lanes.
Terry Scott w*s the big stor of the Elks’ Srd weekend of nc-I Hon by taking over the singles kMdicap lead with 7*5 featuring a SSk aetnal at Huron BowL Detroiters M. OrayUll and 4. Luraeh took over 1st artoal hftttiig
The doubles lead held by cltyTBOdF m that city-JSTOnHIT: “ A	in posting then- ITth-
duo Bob ’Trach^ and Jack Buck-tclose 3rd was the Cniofen!. rcpre- '"“"'P"	21 games.
Icy with 1388 was not threatened.Isenting Pontiac GM ’Truck, with!
Mike Apel of Ann Arbor still heads ■ 2800. the pack in all event* actual at and Fred Voelker, Detroit, retains the singles actual edge ai 710.
Dixie BecreaHon Lunch of Drayton Plains held Its ground as No. I in the Valley contest nt Milford Fairgroniids at SI45. The five teams following in the standings also held their ground.
Srores of 27t-«#9 rolled early In
Detroit still stand as best by tar.
Ernie Conn of Holly had a big| time on the opening weekend ofj the Moose State keg meet! He took the early lead in singles at 666. was 2nd in all events with 1768 and 2nd in doubles with Al Lanning at 1140. Bill Bellby of the same town followed Conn with 613 int singles and 1762 in all events.
Vince Nowak of Royal Oak i.s! the- lone^ Oakland County man -ranking high in the Eagles Inter-
Mjgtr:
actual, totals of 224 and 617.A0dJ"	|
John' Miller Electric Co., cap-! was a close runnerup in all events	J'**?
tained by Ralph Puckett, took over;with 1869 in the CM meet. LoiS j,
5fh at 3018 and Coca Cola ranked | Allman of Detroit prevented her: Bj.u.ri.^Buiw^^^^^ next nt 3011 giving Pontiac two in|complete domination of honors, John n,n„ co.. f the top ten teams. Harry Van with^ 1873,	^	! Bob*rt?*^®me«.^**piymouth' !!
- rHatter raptatnrTKr'rokT boys. I The Cad-ettes of Detroit Cadillac | nuh.rd;.^	...
Liberty Music of Ann Arbor still i Motor wfon team honors with 283Lcorr'Piumbint. Plymouth.....
leads with 3131.	Ifollowed by the Hl-Fives of Fisher; ;Hi«h
I	----- -	; —;R Tntohrt-J. Buckloy, Pontloc
j	: P. HrnMn-S. McKMwn.^poiroU^
PontUr. . . 301*
BraKes
w
'.kS: gs,*)
>S OKCHARD LAKE RD.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
BRAND NEW TIRES
6.70x15
7.50x14
Block $ 8.99 op W.W. $10.99 vp
Block $11.99 4ip W.W. $13.99 up
NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED!
No Money Down—20% to 75% OFF
WHY BUY BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES
RECAP?
T*ar Ch*lc« t.MiU
*10?!!,
12*ww14“
1st Line 100 Level
Sports Tires—Most Sixes Blk. |£ W.W-
Properlioaaleljr Low Pricot on All Siiei of Coodyetr — ftfo«to«o — Goodrich—4J.S. Roys!—Fisli — K#Hy Cooper—Corduroy—Empire—Dunlop—Oiltette—tinmylrsiils Etc.
OPEN DAILY 8 - 6—CLOSED SUN.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007 Baldwin Avc.

Record Round Gains Tie
ti Arbor.. I3IJ,
(AP)—Amoldihole mark deadlocked at 270, lOj.^,,,
Palmer and a man who infringed under par for the distance. ________ '
his patent on IncredWe finishes.I Sanders, 27-year.^ advocate bl
l^aTaybtn-Kufbtli

SAFETY SPECIAL i Tkii Coupon Werfii f A AA t oRAnytrekeJob iZeUU
MUFFLERS
S-Teur tuoruetcel 11
I	w j
eontiaV'toV '
Doug- Sanders, met today In match that seemingly couldn’t be -an 18-hole playoff for the Phoenix Open Championship.
The winner gets $4,3(». the loser $3,000, and each takes a fourth of the day’s gate receipts.
Sanders was eight Mg strokes behind the front-running PalmeT Sunday at the start of what was Kheduled a* -the final round of the tournament.
He proceeded to slash eight strokes off par to set an Arizona Country Oub Course record of 62. while Palmer had to scramble fbr
1 even par 70.
’Tnus, they pulled into the 72-
IM5TALLSD FREE?
___	fy4ufC is ^
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
the fastest growing
industry in the world todoy! Plan for that future by taking the finest troining avoilobie. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" program.
Bcslstrur’i OfHm_ •«y WM«vur* It _ Btoeki Nwth bf fui
Mihalek Rolls 596, Tops Ladies Classic
V ■
The Michigan Babe Ruth team squeezed out a 3-1 Wert Side Ladles' Classic win over Pizzuti’ Lounge. 2619-2608. with Jeannette Mihalak rolling 596 on games of 202-203-191 for the winners and Peg Carter 594 on games 223-192-179 for the losers.
Jligh single game for the night was rOlTed hr Virginia Millar. 232. in ^ 564 series. This helped hS^ Team to a tie for 3rd high single of 936 and a 3-1 win over Spartan Air Conditioning, 2512-2422.
West Skie Lanes uprooted Motor Inn Recreation, 2433-2313. for a .3-1 win with Marguerite Young’s 542 leading the winners and VI Cargal's 505 top* for the losers. Collier l^anes managed a 3-1 show-.i’
the short backswing, was the picture of perfection as he drove out of the fairway only once; hit every green in regulation and rang up chrd of 10 pars and eight birdies.	i
Palmer also paired his holes,; but his four birdies were offset by! an equal number of bogeys in his worst round of the tournament. ’This was in sharp contrast to his record of grabbing six of his last nine victories by coming from behind on the last 18.
★ A ♦
, At that, the musclar Palmer Would have won had it not been for an unplayable lie on the 16th hole. Purposely shooting down the^ left side for the most desirable: approach to the green, the top money winner of 1960 hooked his drive into an oleander bush.
^ck Fleck, who won the Phoenix open last year in a playoff with Bill Collins and who teed Off Sunday just two strokes behind Palmer, finished one back at 271, for third money of $2,000.
M J P«l»n. D«»rbc
Elsctronics Inslituto
Conte In for a .FREE CHECK-UP Specialists for
Automatic TRANSMISSIONS ONLY
Ask Abaat Omr « Mwtli *r iMto Mite Owaiitoe
ILlOYD berry. Owner
PONTIAC
1885 EUsaheth Lake Bd, « dton veto at DeT* Ian
FE 4-9646 I
Bum Teiceo. .Jctrelt .
Bin SruddM. r»rnd»l<
LIKE NEW
1961
RAMBLER
2-Door
$195 Dowa-$42.25 Moath
n* WHI Not Kuowlu(Iy B* UtoorMl*
Coll Mr. Bloekhum tor lufornotiou-MI S-MM
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 $. Woedwsrd,
Guar. NEW TREADS
2$4^9D
. Plus Taxes and RatraatUble casing. Tube or Tubeless Blackwall only.
MOTOR MART SATETT CENTER
FE 3-7845	121 E. Moatcalia St.	FE 3-7846
ing over Lawyers Collision 2357-2351, with Jean Landon being top bowler for the winners with 511 and Dorothy White feir the losers witti 515.
Cage Calendar
MOmAT
SrHmmac
reoUee Nortl^ra^^MM Centrul
Brlshtoa At Roily -aorkston st IBnt BloowtleM B«H Detroit ot BO KlBboH ■ssel Pork ot PtrMolt DrydeB ot Almont	,
WoUod lake ot Cronbrook _
Detroit Thurston Ot Ook P»f8„. „ wyondotte Mt. Connel ot OL Bt. Uory no at Mory ot BlrmUuthom Onnros OrtoBvillc ot Pitot Otley North Broach ot ktoyriilo BosctIIIo ot Horper woods Oouatry Doy ot Orotoo POtolo DB Boy CTty CoBtrol^ot^Pltet B wostora
B'hom OroTes at B'hyo Beohoha Poradolc at Raael Pork aOBImboUot^BODgjdero
Rlnt Caatrol at Pentloe eoatral tsceroM ot Poattoc Northora
SSil^Vh,‘.{c'^?.J??J.??'S".~. Por.
CltBii-Oat ft IHO I8MILEU NEICDITS Saue Vp ia $900 Wilsaa tala SalM, laco
GO IN SNOW
• When ordiiMry vehlelet g«t ituck-'Jtop’ double traction action gets through.
• • Equipped with snewpiew^'Jeep’ 4>Wheel Drive vehicles clear ^snow quickly from driveways, service arees, lots,
VEHICLES HYWIUYS MOTORS...
ONE OF THE ONOWING RAISER INDUSTRIES
Come In for a demanstratlen
Suiidey Evoeiafs 7:80 F. M. WedMsdiy EvodiMfs 7:30 P.M.
Tuye ly MAVBMCX iDnMn NOfM KONO
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 OrcfMrd U|t« Ave. FI 2-9101 Pmitiwc, MIeh.
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.
SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE White 12“x 12" 16"xl6"
SUght

New 4' X 8' X Vi" Prefiaiihed V-Grooved LUIN |J95 MAHOGANT 4 PANELING
SPECIAL
Beg. $5.95 Gal. Paiat
Beduced
9t%
to $3.49
FREE!
SPECIAL Plastic WALL TILE C
ONLY
1
SPECIAL! Vinyl Wall COVERING
1st Quality Hasvy Duty
29;
Viayl Plastics
FLOOR COVERING
1st Quality
50*
GERAMIG WALL TILE
Large Sclactiea of Colors. Wo ForaMi AH Tools.
59
Viayl Feitifioa
RUBBER TILE
13'
Rsdsced!—^IMLMD ■	■c
LINOLEUM TOE 1 a Drearstor Calars _	mV E*. 1
W.™14, JO* %	
Uaglaxed Ceramic	r
Floor Tile	
12" X 24" Sheet	
SPAmR ASPHALT	A,K
TILE --	^
REDUCED
9'xl2"
LINOLEUM
RUGS
SA95
ALL TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES We Are Your Autherised
SANDRAN DEALER
1055 W. Hvrra FE 1-3717
PLENTY OF fARKING Hours: Mon., Thors., frl. 'HI 9 Tuos., Wod., Sot. 'tM 6 PeaUac'i Laiyeit Aiautreaf taalai
I
I
TWKXTY
TH^ 1
THE PONTIAC^RESS, MONDAV, FEBRUARY 18. 1961
y
Diploinats Dovi^i Tunis Civil War Solution
By Lou Fine
Skeptical About DeGaulle-Borguibd Talks
mg rm> jtiprsoM ibebun peack
vn PM«%a Nc«« AMlyrt Hie SawMs have cautioned Eaat Diptomala in Pari* Mk 4jie|Gw»M» Oramuni^ forthcomii« meeting between!?^inckleiit* inj French President Charies de
GmiUc and Tunisian President Ha-, _ „	„ .	. .	.
bib BouKHiba wiU lead to caiiy The Krrmiin is said to want to negori^ZTbetaeen Fiemh^ -void troubie in Berth, wliile P^| lebel leaden on dm end ot the|J?"	^Khrui^
civil war there	lace-to-face talks with Prerident
Kennedy, probably at the United Rebel Iwden have made It Nations spring meeting in New eltar they aie coal ta the Boar- York.
They are friendly with him but! Pressure is mounting again in fear his attempt to "explain" the . Japan tor increased trade with rebel rtand to De Gaulle may Communist China to counter the weaken the position of strength "bu>’ American" orders of the the rebels consider necessary to prevtou.* Ei.scnhower Adrtllnistra-get the best terms.	.tkm.
thoroui^.
POUn SCABCTTIBi Lack of spare parts ftw martiin-_ . ^	. Py *» » conunaa in Poland, ac-
The big companwa such at M.t- corth« to a Warsaw--------------
siii and Mltsublahi are not having that heilnm -i any of this; loo much U.S.4apan Lo„
(trade involved.	Wudbut ‘
CHI ROI OF 81LBKCK	hsiander. im
Ofaoervers in Rome say don't be' liab Uaited 'surprised if the Vatican has strong! phaohies thf words-to say soon on the apparent^ ly bfUituL of
iofficial reaction to recent clamp-i’ downs in Poland and Hungary.
But Pope John XXIII may com-ny:nt personally wh«i he has SPACE SHIPii
Memor>^ Dims on Balanced Budgets
HST Wounds History Again
ia flaeal IMl, HST came up
WASHINGTON tUPK-Harry S.
Truman took another hip dtot at TWO SlTtPI-CSES history last week and. as he so j in the fiscal .vears 1947-48 llHjie often does. HST wounded a (act. | weie budget surpluses. These *	*	*	.were the years of the Republican
W T soiimtirnes permKs iifgoth Congress whlcK HST de-wishftil memory to rosy-hue someinounced as the worst ever.
Ul ot factual history, and this was; one of those times.
The farmw president was New Vnrk last en route with Mrs. Truman to^^Bermuda vs-.
; bUHow la (l«»l HB.
All of these are official figures compiled by the Bureau of the Budget where the nation's fia« cal history is kept with a sharp and accurate pencil.
The rotting of the U.S. dollar proceeded every yem save one— 1919—while President Tnunan was in office.
.........* ......*_.............
The Senate Finance Committee alfiilates the dollar’s Value ^Jn_ 194o when HST be<»me president at 77J cCTits. That was the 194.5 value or purchasing power in relation to the dollar erf i939.
' la INS, the year HST left the White
chasiag power of th It.*
hj.vc forgottep about that when At the same time, the Germans (he told reporter U'inship that are turning their official cold shoul-Araerican taxpayers Iwd gotten jder on helping finance a British-off easy.	Isponsored European rocket clubj
Those with doHaro, in truth, for development of the British Blue | have been robbed.	Streak rocket.	i
Mead, loaded always wHh saap
Frederick M. Winship of UPI’si New York bureau reported HST'si Interview on this occasion, and; in his story he quoted the former
performance to date. jntKs
HST thinks Kennedy is doing real well, and he especially apl proved of the S2.8-Mtlion welfare benefit hike' just proposed.
*1 feel the American people ha%« gattoa off very easy." Tra-RMUi said with reaperl to tax-
where tbev daa*t pay what Ihe.v That 25.3 cents levy by infla--1.—ij 1,	tion on every doilar-posaessed by
an.vone anywhere wa* a hidden tax of which only alert cittons were aware then or of which they are aware now.
Wtnship's story continued, not in dir^ quotes:
"The former chief executive' ; said he believed every
; meet outgo in the federal government.
"He iTrumanl said he managed, to balance the budgeU for six : years until expenses of the Korean : ; War created a deficit '
A *	*	,	:
Reporter Winship insists that is! what HST said, that he fWinsi\^i! has it in his notes
April IMS aad left Haase to Janaary litt. He was | Ml respaaalble far the IMS defl-
s a wartime FDR ]
, Thereafter the record does not j square at all with Truman’s mem-1 ory of his .budget accompishments. He had a bad deficit reccml. His
Convalescent Home Planned for Nuns
. GRAND RAMDS (UPIi - The • Sisters of Mercy, a Roman Calholir ; order of nuns. wiU build a S500.000 ■ convalescent home here for senior, sisters no kmger able to continue . active service in Iwspitais and •dxxUs
★ * *
Sster 3dar> Conslancc. RSM. ‘superior and principal^" hfotint^ Mercy Academy here where the home will be constnicted, said the; hew bunaihg wiTTselvtra	fm"
bousing, facilities for sisters who receive care in 23 hospitals and , two special tfistltutions in Michi-' gan. Iowa and Indiana.
i 22-Year Search ~tndsWSide of Father's Grave
Sudbury, ont <upi» - Mrs.
John Kinzylk) of Winnipeg searched 22 years to find her father and 'finally found him Friday a few minutes before he was to b* buried.
Hw father. James Stoaluk. STBS killed MoMay as be stielled
Mrs. JOnzyJio firrivei in Sudbury on the 10:30 a. m. train, hurried to Pioneer Manor, was toM be was dead and arrived at the funeral h«ne in time to attend the 11 a. m. services.
She said she had been in bury several years ago searching for her father, but had been un-
Production of coal In the I S each day of about one million, t«»s woiM fUl a trshn of HMon railway cqrs extending from PitU-. burgh to as far to die weH
«Kf	.	1
rHE roXTlAC l*HKS|!). MOXDAV. FEBKUAKV 1.‘.
•*V«EI
Miracle Mile
DRIVE m THEATER
2103 8. TEiEaRAPH RD. ft MOOO Op»n 1:30	«
Shew StarU 7 p.m.
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUNT
Exbs Hilarioti... Extra Uptoariam... Extra RUritall
bob LPCiitB
HOPE BaU-
•.MNAMAanuia(««Mi
Almont 'Man Regains His Rhubarb Throne Louis Campbell S Has Top Crop
Trophy-Winning Box Sells for $300; Goes to White House
By I.EE WINB9BN ^abnrhae Kd'.tor UTTC\ -	CampJy;!!,
ff Alr'ont Towiwltlp Saturday 1^-gained the U'.le of Mtchigan house Rhubarb' King at the atxth j.
annual iestival. in ,Utica..   -v
Campbell, who had earned thej eiwn in 19^, duplicated the teat Saturday by entering the best five-1 pound box of extra fancy rhubarb! in the areawide cpmpetition.	j
The Trophy-Hlnalng box iM»l<i ; lor to Dirk Braces. Royal | Oak distributor, and will be seal to the White llouae In Wa*ihltig ton U. r.
Wl.\8 CROWN AO AIN — Louis Campbell of 8t53 Corners Road. Almont Tbwnship. poses proudly with the fBe-pound box of extra fancy rhubarb that won for him the title of Mtchigan Hothouse Rhubarb King at the annual festival Saturday in Utica. If was the second time Otmpbeh earned the title, in the sijt-ycar history of the contest, having received it before in 195S.
Romeo School Tax Again
To Submit Working Levy
ROMEO—A three-mill tax for program would have included
Sharirt" the thidn? with Camp UtL''“Lmruni^‘’' S' Sal ACHIKVKMKNTS crn.;i>-Five aarkslon boy scouts put i. «mioivwho JBHLlhc title of rhu- •'’"K. hai-d hour.s o.' work and wero rcwaided by mc.v.,i; .h l ard queen over irofntT~rdnt«s=^^covcfed God and Country award at 11:30 a m yesterday at tJi; fants last month.	' FiSt~Mthcodist Church. Pashrr of the church, me Rev. Willinn
* * ★
Campbell received a trophy from „	„	,	,
State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, r or (lOO and LOUntry
who also placed tlie crown on 'hc|	__________ . - -	.
Tovciy quecn“s head. The double j eerenwiny took ydace during, j dance w hich climaxed the annual I festivities Saturday evening.
Also during tuternilsslon, prit» announced in both
V ■_	r*atter r
Richard;;, is .shown pinning the award on Charlc.s Beach, as .Morns Hyatt. .lack Frost. WiUiam K, Jiichards and Wiley Walts wait ihoir turns.-Scoutmaster Jack f'rost and Committee-Cliair-man Richai-d Funk watch the pi-occcdings.
Romeo High Team
month. They "re coached by Joe D, Palmer, high school English ' and French teacher.
ouftiei ^	_	.	.	I	I	teacher.
^Givw^Scout Awaras ^winjMfcf&ebate
^^eb-dassit^
; the rhnbarb growing and special ; dish preparation eompetitions. i First prlie In the fancy rhubarb Idivision went to Arthur Lambert of 14649 21-Mlle Road. Shelby Towh-
.....	..... Branch
ROMEO - The Romeo Com-iwere Imlay City, Brandon l^h CLARKCTON rr- Five boy scoutsisliip of 45 boys and is administrated m«nity High School delating J®®"’, and their parents walked up to the by 23 men serving as officials on, Saturday became District 1 cham-| Oxford and Rrebmond. altar bl the First Methodist Church a staff headed by Richard Funk.| Pio"* by winning the final rwnd at 11:30 a.m. yesterday for the of-i The God and Country award|	North Branch "'8®
ficial presentation of God and!represents perfect attendance in i^am at North Branch.
school and site. Seven claterooms
Nwbert KaJtz of 46948 Shelby
and a special education room	J h e 1 by Township, was
would have been added at both{®)»^«l ^ 'Pn*e in the choice
PONTIAC
CLOSED TONIGHT
OPEN
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
the junior and senior high schools.
Killed, 3 Hurt ;Near Lapeer
{division.
^ZSaKEEGO
j' 1
niniK
STAR
j rehool operatiwi, defeated in a I Romeo Community School District {'election just over a week ago, will jbe resubmitted to voters as soon as possible.
School Supt. f.,C. Filppula said! • _	* . *	* . ^ i^n* <5»ven the blue ribbon for having
the board of education again will; Other projerts would b^« bren^^j^	number of rhubarb sUlks
ask that the three mills for opera- a five-rrom aiWiUon at^	a five pound box was Leo Theut
tion be levied for seven years. j|i«ton Elementary	of 42475 Schoenherr Road. Shelby
The operational millage request lation of a pew heating plant ®t .p was turned down along with a the junicr high school and altera-,
J700 000 bond issue In a special tion.s of .several other i^s in iiROWS BIG hTAlJi
election here Feb, 3;	, the district.	'	-	..... .
The sehool board will hold a Mprelal meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday to dlseiMs the possibllily of putting the bond issne to another vote, aceordlng school superinlrndenl-Although it definitely has been _
{decided to place the operathmaF' tmaiage pro^l Snolficr bill-'
lot. Filppula said board members; I no OT MCtioenn o'Ufood .preparation! have nol decided on a date for; Highways Is Linked tO comest.	!
the election.	u* c X II	Junior grand,
Filppula reported that the three i HeOVy onOWtail	ippize winner 'vas!
mills for operation is necessary to:	;LiUjj Englcr of
replace a current four-mill levy, laPj^j^ _ on«. man was kUledi 16074 Canal Road, which expires at the end of thispersons were in-{Sterling Town-school year.	.ijured near bore in weekend traffic ship. She baked
accidents caused by Saturday's ]a rhubarb pic.
Country awards to the deserving {Church School for a year, 150 hours
- ------------l^ serviee- to 4he -church; "dafly W
as the second {Bible reading and prayer, and an
Often referred ™	------» —	.-------
highest award (next to the eagle) {intrasified and difficult study proin the boy scout movement, the gram of the pible and doctrines God and Country awrards werejunder the direction of Rev. earned by Charles R. Eteach, Jack;Richards.
W. Frost, Royce M. Hyatt, William
K. Richards and William A. waiu. I White Lake Reminds
Making the awards were Ed- J , -	ii.
ward Zeeland, chief executive of :l I OX UeaClline the Clinton Valley Council; Jack i WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP f'rost, Scihitmatiter of Troop IM; !Properly owners,, here have only'
...._ ...	. -.	*^'«*retf Butlers, lay leader of the {until Wednesday to pay their I960
,	the Rev. BilUam taxes without penally, said Treas-i
iargest stalk w-as Albert Va!i' j. RirPards. pastor.	yrer Ronald Vwrhcis.
With the presentation of the; This is the first time the 4 per awards. Clarkston scouts, along cent penally has been enforced in;
Taking the affirmative ride of] ALMONT — A summer home at ““	5^ Sandhill Road was broken
into and abour JH» wdiUCflf T
Dnlted NaBona SmBT ^ Signifleantty Strengthened” were John Van Camp, IT, a senior and Jim Phillips, 1«, a Junior.
Jim also debated the negative side of the question with Stuart Card, 17. also a junior.
Veterans of atxmt three years of debating, the Romeo team now I w ill go to the regional" later this
ing, liquor and houMhoId goods were taken, it was reported to Romeo state police Saturday.
The owner, Robert Powers of Grosse Pointe. told police thieves had entered his residence sometime during the week by breaking a window in the rear of the building.	_____
• StMH THURSDAY
''CINd’eRFILU"
A refrigerated dessert made t;.
Kiekbusch of 44830 tMakw St,.- Utica,1 learned lor her,die, grand prize annual,
with l»y scouts ail over the na-the township, the 1
• said.J
The four-mill levy was approved as a stop-gap measure by voters in the district lest March. It was approved lor only one year, how-
heavy snowfall, according to Lapeer County sheriffs deputies.
The March. 1! drew a hMvier turnout of voters than the Fch. S ballot. The request lor a three-mill operational tax was beaten by only 4« votes, MS to an.
TTw proposal that would have allowed the board of education permlsrion to brarow 1700.00(1 for constnictioo of 23 aew jch was defeated. 626 to 415.
tion. will begin this week-Jong cele-' The township penally will be In bration of 51 years of scouting. leUect ugi^_Jla£ch--E- After that
T*}*'-ioCal H"nop. speiwored tfy Oie^Mf'” ■	■" ‘-
Methodist chun-h has ;
Poalioc't
f heolro of DislioctioU— | They left tfwir ttudisi Qualilr Molioa Pictsroi | ({, |o<,g steadies!
MTRQ-GQLimif-IIAYflj«.w.._
I'tj
Bc»«AReT
iC
1 C<wmSmi» • MfriOCOlOII • ilKtos I DOLORES HART • 6E0RGE HAMLIIM mm MMEUX • JM HUTTON I BARBARA NICHOLS‘PAUU PRENTISS | fWlWMIlSHlN • CONWr^S
NEXT: COLE FORTER'S "CAK-CAN"
Harold L. Drake. 238 W. Nepet-.
_ ng St., a foreman at the Lapeer Metal Products Co. and father of killed in a head-on collision on South Lapeer Road (M24) about four miles south of here early Sunday.
Drake's ear collided with one driven by Gary E. Goyette. It. of ion Pratt Road, who was reported In fair condition today st-T^c“'pro^o'*sed sctewl "expansion ^ >-«prer County Oeneral Hospttal.
The accident occurred at 2:57 { m. Sunday after (our inches of snow fell in the Lapeer area, ac-Icording to sheriff's officers.
I Poor driving conditions on counity roads also resulted in two other accidents."
Injured in the mishaps were Danda L. JEattmaa, S3, of SMA Davison Road, and Mrs. Harry (Iva) F^dea, 44, of S«7 White Road, GolamhiavUle.
Both were reported in satisfactory condition today at Lapeer {County General.
Eastman was hurt when his car wont out of control and hit a telephone pole on a sharp curve about four miles southeast of here Peppermill Road.
Mrs. Eden was driving on Bowers Road near Forest Road her auto hit a riippery spot, skidded and rammed a tree stump at 1;35 a.m. Skinday.
Close to 1, attended the rhubarb festivities sponsored by the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Association, Utica Rotary Club and the Michigan Cooperative Extensioa Service.
The two afternoon cooking schools played to standing-room-only crowds, and the rhubarb smorgasbord, . which had more dU^ to serve than ever before, wtu sold out by 5 p.m.
* ★ ♦
The all-day event was pronounced a ‘‘great success" by its
4,000-Acre Park Near Rochester Gets Stony Name
Stony Creek MelropoUtan Park'■ is now the official name of the 4,000-acre recreational facility under development three miles northeast of Rochester, it was announced today.
The name, based on a spelling teund in a 1805 U.8. Geographical Survey Map, was adopted by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Anthority Board of Commisrion-ers at their Febrnary meeting.
A $273,000 construction project, started In November by the E.C.
Taxes and penalty will member- collected by the county.
i Nearly 65 per cent of the school and county taxes in the township has been collected, said Voorheis;
held ■!lli;|tiailOW!
OVER!! HnBgnfl iMutiM
THE LIFE, LOVES AND LYRICAL MUSIC OF THE FAB'JJLOUS FRANZ LISZT!
Washington Twp. Driver Injured on Van Dyke
despite the fact that attendance dwindled in the evening due to bad driving conditions caused by a heavy snowstorm.
To Fete 109th Birthday
HUNTINCTON WOODS - The Detroit Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi will celebrate the fraternity's 109th anniversary to-{ morrow in Detroit, according to President H. M. Cherry of 26359 Ywk Road.
Cherry said the association'* anniversary celebration will be at 6 p.m. at the Detroit University Qub. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m.	j
Cub Banquet Wednesday
TROY-Cub ScotX Pack 1713 will hold its annual Blue and Gold Nolan & Jarvick Construction Co., Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
’ being carried out at the
in the multipurpose room of Pop-campsite.	Ipleton Elementary School, 1480 W.
The project includes construe- Big Beaver Road, tion of a new bridge and upper; Judging of "genius kits," made dam south of 28-Mile Road. The up by the cub scouts and their bridge wll carry traffic through' fathers, will take place at the the park when it opens next year, banquet.
For 13 Weeks
ALMONT—A 75-year.nkl Washington Township man was reported in satisfactory condition today at nearby Community Hospital following a traffic accident on Van Dyke Saturday evening.
★	♦	♦
Injured was Charles A. Moore of 8130 26-Mile Road.
★	♦	★
Romeo state police said Moore's car Mt a slippery spot on the road, went out of control and hit a fence on Van Dyke, just north of 26-Mile Road.
He was alone in the car, police said.
Offer Survival Course
A 13-week course in cmci-grncy Might, Oxford Civil Defenw comedical techniques and survival {ordinator. and disaster training will be of-j	♦	*	*
fered free this week to residents. The course hiriudes instruction i of the Lake Orion, Oxford and in basic medical disaster plans.;
first aid, radiation and fallout de-; contamination, emergency sanitation and psychological warfare. The Office of Civil Defense ^	^ J . mobilisation said the traiaing re-
tary Sc^ Jn Milford and at	claaaes is uiierar
8"—lUioMli T«yl«r *1 AM AT THE STABS”
NOW!
— TUESDAY — WEPWESDAY -- THURSDAY —
aai
Mm, HN AM MAMK MM NEIL HI!
ilfe-
n let 'V ,Cno„an
„S,|.| EAGLE:
same time Thursday at Oxford High School for Oxfotd-Lake Orion
Classes will be from * to 18 p.m. every Tneadsy In Milford and during the same hours each Hmnday evening In Oxford.
I Mrs. Herminio Rodriguez Jr.. ;R.N.»of the County Healtii Depart-iment, will be the director of training for the course.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Melvin Eberie, Milford Civil De-fense coordinator, and Mrs. Homer
major disasters In home and car accidents and In treating family tllneases.
Local doctors and other qualified instructors will teach sections of the course. Instructors will be aided by U.S. Defense Department films and other visual aids.
★ ★ ★
No examinations wjll be given, but those who complete the course will be presented with certificates.
No advance reservation is necessary for the course.
The People of Oakland County ;
Who Never Finished
^ HIGH SCHOOL
H are invited to write for FREfe booklet. Tells how yon can W cara your Americaa School Diploma.
^	AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
^ AMCaiCAN SCHOOL	••
^ p.o. B»t ion
H AOM raio. anekimii
1^ Scos rvor rail
H AMrcM .................. .......... rome ...... ^
X W-r>|* Htrk hcbMl BMkltl
Pnt€riftim SftdmlisU
ATTENTION NEW SENIOR CITIZENS
OVER 65 YEARS
NOW OffEKS A SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
On YOUR DRUGS ond PRESCRIPTIONS SEND TODAY for YOUR SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING DISCOUNT CARD
MAIL TO:
THRIFTY DRUG STORES,
148 North Soginow St.,
Pontiac, Michigan
I am a retiree living in the Greater Pontiac AAetropolitan Area. Please send roe a retired worker's discount drug card. I understand that this card can be used only roy myself or my wife.
Name
Address
Soc.
Sec. No.	Age
I hereby certify that tha abova information it correct.
Your Signature
Waterford Township FIRE DEPARTMENT Announces
To the residents of Waterford Township;
.Tli& start.. of Its annual tnagaglno subseripMoB eein' paign by the Curtis Circulation Company.
A substantial commission will be received by the Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters Assn, on every subscription sold, either new or renewal.
The funds raised through this campaign will be used by the Fire Fighters Association to organise a benevolent fund to aid the widows and orphans of members of ths Fire Department who serve this community with fire protection and public service.
Your acceptance of this worthwhile project will be greatly appreciated.
We of the Association wish to thank you in advance for your acceptance of this worthwhile program and for the courtesy shown our representative.
DONATIONS ARE NOT TO BE SOLICITED OR ACCEPTED
Authorized representatives are: CAKLTLE HAKRI-SON and DAN ROBINSON. Others may b8 added.
Representatives must carry letters of iatrodnetiM signed by:
Elmer Kangbooer
Cbief
Glaytofi SoncraiaU
L. A. c;«ff
CepL rjM Monhai Mr.
THE POKTIAC PEBS3. MOXDAFEBRUARY ,13. 1961
Pivotal U«un loot from frac-‘ abowa point.^
MABKETslMarttelreals,
Moderate
llteBi la wiiolBaalc packace I«b.
^	PPrtiac eoNpl ajQaaiMieBi are ftnUiad by tile NEW YORK » The atoek
*"."*.*y ‘ * Datiall apeao of Markets, aa M	to hack away ki
—— --a-a-.-. . -I	modemtely active tndii« early
Vandals Busy Knocking Over Fish Shanties
Froearever Caaa Lake to Waters j5S5;e«!*ff;
aoBH* had randsled acroa ttiet^MMmd—. ... snow<overed ice early Sunday.	!?».
Nlae fiehins ihaatiea had been	Jgg- ..........
knocked over, tnuudied and equip-le-a. tac ......
mcnt acattered about, acmnita« to gJgSSt	5Ji, aaa
towMkip police rqioila.	jRhii»«>a. aaUMu«e. «a
So tar. police have been unable to detennioe the amount of dam-	w*ai» > m.
a«eJWparemly eauaed by vandalal
«ty. Several sets <rf footprints around the tiianties are beii% b>-‘ veebgated b>^ polke.	-
Poultry and Eggs
orraor Damorr. K*. ouad deUttrW * pouMt
rOlLTEV
3	PM
Detroit for No. I ouol-
Four Executives Ready for Jail
Two Out of 7 Eltictricol Officiaii Now in Prison in Antitrust Cost
PHILADELPHU « - fhur more highaalaiied electrical firm executivea were to atari SS^ priaon aentmces teday for flxhiK pricM and riai>« bkb M A cKTWitMt federal antitniit Two ot the eeven otfleieli ordered Jelled a week ifo in the anUMhiiiK of the |tant oonaptracy already are bebinl ham. Thay aurretJeced unexpectedly Friday, —three dayi ahead of echedule.
* w ♦
The aevoitb-Jolm Marvin Cook, H Fox Point, Wia..—waa sraiM a delay in atnrtiac his jaU term because of U« daughtm^s tmgace-
keting vice president ot Cutio*-Hanimer, Ihc.
iJjBLBOnUCAlJl FALL
3 The electrical equipment atocksl {were knodied down again by kU-j^jing becauoe of the damage suitsi »m|threatened as a remit of the anti-‘. *S bruit convictions.
Other damage reported to policeiV- 6STT**t!rpo*^r2iie2f**o during the weekend, included alKitj? *-large bwH( wmdaw smashed at the I
Jayno Adams School, and another Dwmorr.®'KS®'- — * window amatited Jri the Monteith School. Jarit Canwtt, 984 USalle St., also reporM that windows had been broken in bis garage.
As trading wore on they appcard to be hoidinE.
The drab erwMMnIc bacfcgrowMl was featured b,v news of lay- i offs aad cioriags at Industrial
Sated for prison todhy in nearby Norristown are;
WlUam S. Ohm. tf, General EMcdrie Oa., vtee president from Sehaneetedy, N.Y.; wiw hasaed H,aM employee in sOsen plaala af the natten’e Ian
SUBWAY FOR SAN FIUANCISCD - A subway (danned fOr San Francisco is depicted in this combination jdiotOgrapbTdi'awiog. High-speed trains will use the subway's lower level while streetcars now operating on the surface will utilize central level. Upper te\el will be used for continuous pedestrian mezzanine where stations, escalators and entrances to downtown dii^s wilI~EiFT6t9tod.~
The apptdntment of M. R. Gray-M as assistant aalca manager of the Reidacement Division of McCord Odli.. DetrMt. has been announced by W. E. Imhoff. vice prerident-repiacement salea. He will work dMly with distriqt managers and salesmen in sales pro-_	_	motion on local levels.
George E. Burens, 55, GE vteei
resident <m mecial assignment! - ond Mrs. Howard McGee, ip manufacturing services st' f-wriers of the Dog n Suds Drive-In {Louiaville. Ky.	^ Hi^and Road, attended
Two Held in County Jail Over Royal Oak Slaying
Georgs Rosa Jr., IB. of Wyiomi^ SL. Royal Oak Township. is being held in the Onkland Oouaty Jafl 00 a charge of first dogTM murder hi the shotgun dayiiig ot Henry Warron. 9. Detroit, eariy Saturday.
Aim haU bi the slaying is FYed K. Undsey, 30, <d the Wyoming
Business Notes
Joooph X. Decker has been ap-sintad eqtl^ment palea manager ^ the AC Spaiji Plug DMsien,
ihiiTid B. Mdaner. exeeutive
€osg(, has been aained chairman af the lU rniUlen firionee Om-
truetee el Bsueeelaer.
"Ee'Swsmy wpee'WSieiir ir
AppnudaMMy piu hi do(hb«
Lewis J. Burger. 4S. Fort Wayne, rhd:, GE division manager who headed the switchgear
the aiHKid Dog n Suds convention recently at Champaign, ~
TI^tiic Toll Counts 13
i ^ Aircraft lost a fraction, t
s parked at tiw
New York Stocks
'Kjrty MOTly 0
By The Aaaociated Preee Four deaths in a twtrear collision on a slippery Barry County road pushed Michigan's weekend
livestock	npu*
MTMtr imSTOCK	- ai
psttit —	TP*rir*»upplT’*li*^	**
.to,,.	M.«	—
‘ R u laM vtik; good	St Xockh Aire
.«««-.	gjlSSiis®”
Township policeman Fmterick
SL Souver, oh routine patrol Satur-i3S*™‘^^Sf*2KriS!d ^	H* Sirn mt
---
----------------- Co.	IaS t" a T.I mi H« ■	»m. grandmother and two other chU- ^
•U«oy:	low ua. Mo^^s^lia^tti'lASMMnlA 12 uinnpaL ... ]g4 dren hoopitaiized, authorities had
-------------------------------- Sll,de»«yed a full public report of the
band Harry, S3, was injured critically.
Liciele Sheifler. 42. of Saginaw, was killed Saturday nigltt when
laSR W Clark" Cmtrolla- Co., tOeveland. Jung has been with Oark 33 years.
!. M.'* its grandfather in one of the cars ; m | and two brothers hi the other.' ■ were killed Saturday night
at Andrew LaVigne's Service Station at ISO S. Telegraph Road was smashed. FUrtbor faivestigation revealed a large side wMow had been broken and an unsuccessful attempt to break open a tire-storage room had been made. Damage to the building was $73.
* k *
HiU Shanhoitz, KBO Aigyle WIT employe at Nealfat Brothers; Service Station at 5008 Ponttac Lake Road reported that sometime Saturday night thieves broke a north window of the stktion andj stole m.-^ eiedi1c razor, towpted to pry^ott the^coin boxe
f »»«Ja m. u.Ti-it.ao: No a i >m-»w * tatcbm rsoa-uTs;
Sales Tax Rebates ^^Conie1o$5,323rW^
lUy i.aa to«e,;'iow»r" pii.rlS??''! Si™
ia-ww ?-*g'Aiy’^SS^<i|gSdd c?
! wjl The other nine weekend victims n^jlost their lives in separate car J sttuuhups.
Killed hi the Barry Amdy col-' Raien were Miric fUfferd. A u t months, ef Battle Creek; Ms 6w«. nr oi « r madflather. Wright Ctifford, Tt.
- -• M.4 of DowHiig. and Riehard MalH-8:7! aan. 98. ef Hasttags, and brother, Leon,
Jl^Odewm.
Cars driven by Nelson Oiftord, “ 130, and Richard Malliaon, crashed 57!* I together.
Sheriff’s men said Mallison’s
Pub KW TJ3 F*r«m Plct 413 Pwrke 0«
TSi ^
.	Cola
l^^lskidded off a curve, returned to ate the road and was struck broad-Ji; side by tile aianed car.
*ni' Cliffords were on their way '' St home from a birthday party at the 15 J home of relatives.
._Sak»-tax"TPB5Tiw last year tOi£w»^«r Pw fJ* pSut
ms	O-mv^Surtr	. «,l RJua. ,a
$800 million worth of fuel annually ^rks dkcloted.	; SIS?	Ji S‘^£_ :
because of inefficient burning	*	♦	*	RT‘
^ ; etty of PontiAc was due	.. w KorsTnit *
"	PDBUC BALE ~ $422,430 for the first three quartersjoS* pST^ sS.i st i^’pa?
on the new I960 census, ««	■ " ■j»>yjaort
S-S147U^ «U1 be mU publto JKl'and	another $149,621 for	the fourth BUn^«t mj SiSSmS!	Si' Olffiatl	and his wife Janet.	28.
Siic^ SmIS2U*bSSsSparks said.	pffM"	:: Mt SisilS'	Si*'**	“•
wWeto to rterwi bad mjr V ta^ej ( Waterfwl Township re«fived[^„*£i • • amPM . ii aij Mark aifford, was injured
-----------,“:..i?»;$322.454 - $241,480 from the first&jg .... V *a t‘l««lously. The GHfftmhr other
At » w e^^piiSJr .4 .<4.	“** W.574 for Ihe-g	c^. Do^. g. .nd David, 2.
^^sisr^■■■■■■ n	^
----*	-	- ■	,0 TM * il 3tJ Bt»d*P»ck . ..
Rep. Hayward Spon8or$jg« tS? ; SSnl c* ;;; 8j Sp«Kl Unit Hik. Bill !^:r : I
near Omer in Arenac County.
Eugene Rush, Tl. of Farmbigton. died Sunday when his car sttuck bridge a^ the U.
Baberi C. Snodtli. tl, of Maeomb
fai a two-at a highway Inter-eeetioB «ie mile worth ef Memt Oemewa. PoHce said the other
I a-Dr. Serial Number! last.
___________ -Jl be wU at eiiUlc
tale at UMt Woodward Anoat, Pern.
-------- —* addtwto hatai
atered asd amp be
PUBLIC BALB
At nm a m. as TbbrWiT IC tin. a
tt KhUc.O**'. hi cosponsor of a biU whichlgp^^'w dtto *iiiS2namend the state vehicle cod^jot boW when th#*^5?Si. I. .tnwe .bo m» fe!|to Huike the maximum speed
PDBUC BALK a.m. on Pebruarr
____...—ovth.t Baror 4-L..
Berlal Number IWirOttli: win at public lato'lt 12500 Woodward Bur. Prrndato. Utohlgan. that adi
ne^ William Hayward. R-Rbyal^;!?,
>r of a bifi whichlg™**^'
' state vehicle cod^jot no^'
---rbound
f Oil
21 tranaamar
« The bill, designated House BHi 9. rr- has been assigned to the Comniit-tee on .Slate Affaiis.
Unemployment EReach X427 in Week
ItS'o'aa
ISS.aT_"
■
i ^ paa^
p?s?'

Robert Prahl. ,20, of Fhirgrove, was killed Satur^y wheif his car plunged into a ditch near Bay aty.
I-eke	Drake, 36 of Lapeer, was
killed Sunday In a two-car head-on colliaion near Lapeer.
Duachan Nickolaa, 44, of Oeiur-bom, died Sunday (rf injuries suffered Saturday when he was Awgged 33 feet down a street in feont of his home by a car he was invesUgating. Police sard Nldtob’s hand was caught in the car's door' when the unidentified driver pulled eway at high speed. Nickolas' wife told officers he had gone out to check the caf.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKee. 21, of Detroit, was kilted Sunday when her car hit a mailbox and a utility pole in Detroit.
Edwin R. Jung, 58. vice preri-
Gets Position at Whizzer Plant
^^j^nfmentnS Jack aifcngle-
manager has been announced by GHdorama Division, Whizzer Industries, Inc., 350 S. Sanford St.
Detroit Businessman
The company mamifacturea and distributes horizontal gliding aluminum windows and window walla JigWL far commercial and rmidentiai use.'
WASHINGTON If) — Joaeph H. McCann, a Detroit businessman, is the new deputy ^minls^tor of
ment Corp.
President Kennedy named Mb-Cann, 45, Sunday to the post tint carriet w awnaTsalary at S1T.SW.. It was vacated by the appointment (ffirw. Oetfetiftaieil as acting administrator.
I
McCann has been active in Democratic politlca since 1933. He iaes jecutive vice president and a direc-
atidrim He Is charged with a*-sault with intent to Mil. His bond has been set at $35,000.
Rom ia being held wUhqiit bond, k *	*
Both will appeer for examioatiao before JunUoi of the Peace l/m-nie C. dash Feb. 33 in Royal Oak Tbwnship Court at 10 a.m.
WamwiNB Uilod wHk a aiagle b Ike wife’s
at tin Wyemirix Id- '
man.
ibaytiOA Township police saU tint Warren had gone to Ms wife's home to see his four chikkren.
Police said that Warren had asked his woman companion, Mildred Brown, 37, at 30751 Mltchel-St., to check with his wife ! if It would be all right to the houae.
Mrs. Brown told pollee that when she went to the door of the apari-■he saw Lindsey and told Mm. "You better hide."
m on to say that Wprrm ktsaed tile youngest ebUd in the Idtchen and then went into another see the ottMO- children.
A knife fight followed b which Mrs. Wairen> brotiier Rom joined Mrf. Brown lald she then picked up the gun that wm in the imer.
She said Ron took the gun from her and Lindsey took tt away from Mm and tint Warren.
Township ponce Sgt. JamM Gatewood, however, laid he doesn’t that laat part of Mrs. Brown’s story bocauN tiwrtly after the Mieoting Bin. Wanen ran in-Iha pottoe TtoOoo wWch Is t” Mock and a half away, acraamliig 'My bratiier kffled Henry.’’
Police are still look^ for this mman wttt disantearnl after run-
tor of the C. M. Hall Lamp Co. He is a graduated of the Uniyecsttyef
pitaUaed b Battle Creek.
Mrs. Frances Meier. 49. of Kab-mamo. and Doti^ HoklrMge, 27, of Rtehbnd. were bjured fatally b a heaiLon twocar collision at Richland b Kabmazoo County Saturday night. Mrs. Meier’s hus-
Anthony to Head
Notice II betebf |lT*n o
The number of unemployment I Sri.'',, Si’’ fwMi^aloi^ a««ra”t°Uto^»»MiM^ insurance claims counted by the|M<«ti> >to branch of the MichiganITnlwiTitt ‘“TrchLiriJS^'ar'ucV’"”'”* Eniployment Security Commission P.M ®i as u toto *t tt dtot N 1- 31- bst week amounted to 6,427. ja- W WJilt ftwa b". erraw. «i N,	* k k
•• 51' 14" B 475.42 n. th N 4- 44‘ W „	*
Compensation paid out (or ( mvn vr hu. Tt^ parcti of hn4 ifoot!	period ending Feb.
a®«,	..
Sjp’*' ’ ^	234
i:	i;Stafe Cemetery Men
Ti.i*Tn S* £"'®" *
SJ TW. a7«. 3ti Kenneth P Anthony. IIM Mt jS?;	J	St . superintendent o
lt*Sb*ak‘ 413	« ! O*** Hill and Ottawa Park ceme-
........... . terie*. was elected president of
P„M»	Michigan Cemetery Associa-
mS	*■
3341 121.1
!Canpltoij by Th» Ai
. .	Induit
et chttiM -1,5
12!:* ilSi S2 7	Jr.. Mount Olivet Cerae-
j	lul	*^*Toit. first vice praaident;
312 3	IMS	M l	me	Francisco M. Vega. Kent Memo-
-	IS*	‘mi	to 4!	Hal Garden Shrines. Grand
'	UJ!	‘2 *	»” I	Rapids, second vice presidart;
and Andrew D. Merrell, Clover Hill Park CCmetety, Royal Oak, secretary-treasurer.
Area superintendents attending the convention included: John Albertson, Rochester; Raymond J. Graessle, Waterford Townahip «emeterlM;-€u4 P. Afl^Mmy Jr.. Lakevtew Cemetery, aarioton; Dorval D. Symons and John D. McKblay, WMte Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
^^ponad.
o««4 Purnitun Stow	For ttic same period endbg Feb.
■t ®f ?»to T ud L Loti 23 la 32^' wcrc 6,463 claims bvotv-Niriutlre. tii Otllovay Lakr Parm tabSI-^inS $178,006 the rCDOrt said TtotoB,^ to Pentl«c_To»prt>lp thl» prap- * a^»o.ww. u»c ivtwii aaio.
?MiUtc Road and	---------------------------------
_ Partoiu tottreatad ara

tsamlBcd by ttwa* totamUd.
S4alBt Board Cfcalri ORITA V BLOCK Tiarnihlp Clark; Pab 13 and TT. INI'
^|Pythias District r. Sets Joint Meeting
A Joint luncheon meeting of Dis-11 Knights of Pythias mem-^aealto Dtrliiaa. * comty af o>kiaM.ji^„ lodges at PonOac, Ox-nattor af tf« patma^eanatni- fop*, Lapeer, Waterford, and Flbt wfll be bdld at Clutie Hall, 18H W.
TO^Otttoto Spayik,; .
To Petor Spayaky. tatber of

Huron St., at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Presiding will be chairman Stanley J. McKenzie of Lapeer chalnnan Leo Cunniigham Flint; aecretaiy Douaba BicEvay at Pontiac; and treasurar Gordon McKenzie of Oxford.
They will cottier the rank of ee-qulre.
a tow at MmM ba _ at tbla Oaart.
^ Ttoif Jr!S*fikiS3 -sss
— Orator. Court Beuaa Aanaa.
I Waat BM, la Uto Cly at Pvt-
al'il^a Pol'C®	Burglary
H^nn MipoKtioi to maktVitor. at Pocking Comoany
aeoal Mry)« bamt thU nmraasi	^	~	'
Bttdea rhall ba rrraaO br pubNcatton;
IS
prtotod and clrnilataid -
T^SJu
* ^^’^SiAtif'*, AOAliS.
"•ngA«r.'r2£yffi?‘-
ItoBBty Pvabali napatar.
buiglary tlie Hoffman Packing Co.. 526 N. Perry St., waa icported by Pontiac police today. Officers said the btniders had
aaJd Court. _ _______
‘iSS'l*’' *“*	ii* »«»f.
..i.,- xn attempt to open the firm’s safe was unsuccesafui. It Hm not been determined wbattoVH taken.
DOW.JONBS 1 P.M. AVERAOKS
2 S"*.?
24 Ralla 140.M off 4 54 II tJUla. 147JI aft 4JI •4 Bkiaka 214.24 off 4.M Tahtna to l p.a. 2.1N.4M
Stocks of Area Interest From ~ Local Brokers
«a Loulalana 0
a atolitko
iii


;*“«dSSir^
8 ‘ tt*
AT t.l
11.4	n.i t4 J
21.4	tt
12.1	13
45.2	let
SI SI
B.^^"
OVER Tn COONTEB BTO^
j^JsAm'Tsrsjsjs
■Mi 81 • n.-8;
S
tti ft-I tti
Dttroitor MoMto ....
Baetroatoa CapiUI gttiNgto.Uk.ttto.tt
gMiSSLiS:'Stott ca.
Plonaar PInanca Sbaltorpraot Otoit Carp. Taylor Plbra Tram Oaa Pip* Utt Varuort Otaiar Alt Wtoklaaiana'
WalTorlne Bhaa Wyandalta Cbrmiral
MtnrtiAL PIINM Afflllatad Puna
8J ‘
tta I
at
Kbyttona OroaUi E-l
Ptotnan Oreartb Tatoiiatoo Elaetru,
fssi^

a.'n S.M
SiS]
1,300 Get'6t Tags at Waterford Office
Mot* than 1,300 WatertMd Thwn-tip SLTBa rwldenb have acquired thrir 1961 automohOe UcenM plates stoes tiM brsotch offtcB opened test Monday, aooordbg b Mrs. Ketth
„”p3(8re worn 13 fioBnam imtied during the first 15 mkiutm.'
Thta b the third year that • branch office of the Secretary of State hu provided this service to township BTBB residentB. and It hns
. •cdordlng „ _____ .
lo Supervisor Bmer R. Johnson, to 33U In ' ,For the next two weeks; to the deadline Feb. 28. the office At the ■■ Highlsjid at Crescent rill be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mamfey. Ttiead«y,
Thurlday and Friday. On WediiM-
Bloomfield Twp. Man
c4MnpaB.v rice prealdent, the ap- -■	. i n .t	a%
potatmrot I. pert Of . Bationei Electtid Railroad Prexy
safoa and eervlce expeMlM pro-
Harry A. Samlero of 781 E. Sqaare Lake Road, BloomfMd TowiwUp, hM beeB elected preal-deet of the Detroit and Toledo
F. A. Goggaey.
Shingledecker will help coordinate Glidorama’s sales activities in Michigan.^Bfinneaota, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, OUalxmia, Nriires-Ka and Eastern Kansas.
k k k
Shindicdecker wm formerly own-} Seaders aba b vice | er and president of a Detroit btiiki-|	..	.
ing produeb supply firm, and has been active to the sab and dlstti-	--a«—
button of building products since'
1942. A native Detroiter, he now' lives in Livonia.
News in Brief
Burghuto broke toto Bonnet Tex SCO Service. 300 S. Tetegraph Rd.. and stole an undetermined amount of change from vending machines plua 1^80 from a cash register. It was reported to Pontiac poUce .Saturday.
MeKlB King, 480 Nevada Ave., reported to Pontbc Police Satur-i. day that a water healer wasj itobn fixBn his home.
Gerald Rapprecht, 42 Murphy t.. reported to Pontiac police that a box of tools valued at $45 was stolen from his car, parked near his home.
Farmington Man Dies in Crash Near Saginaw]
A 7Q-year-old Farmington man as IdUed and hb wife critically injured yesterday wh« their earl
lent 30 mlln eaat of Satfeaw.
Fatally tojurad wm Eugene Ruefa of 23306 Farmington Road, k * k
Rucb died at 10:30 a.m. in St.j Maiy Hospital, Saginaw, an 1 after the accident.
Hia wife Joanna b in critical condition in the same hospital.
SEE US FIRST
DAWSON A MmonElD
SMITH-COROHA ADDING MACHINiS
M29»5
ibetak _ Add-a-leh. — Mrit.
PONTIAC
CASH RB6ISTER
117 S. SifiMw PI 8.9801
COMPLETE WSUEUICE SERVICE
rtx
Un Monty No
MoabonUpFoti
M. E. Dcmfob	TOHU	Vara M Doateb
Bsttlrla Insursttre Agenty
SI3 W. Bim SliMt	FC 3-7111

Peart Roberts,
Ave.. reported the theft of worth of groceries from a car parked at 137 Okland Ave.
Barglara stote || tram _________
Ebctric Shop Inc.. 367 S. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police Sunday.
Sbertfrs deteetiTM teday wm investlgatlnr tile theft of Jewelry valued at $300 during a break-in
Grand Travane Road,
Townshfe, over the wericend.
Jerry Kanmtimky af Detroit teU sheriff's deputies yesterday that hb fkb and ski boob, worth $175. were stolen at the Mount H(^ 8M; report while he wm being treated at the hospital for Injuries.
Homburgor Chain Salat in'dOTofai $38 Million
GroM sabs ofutiw McDonald's
SS8.01E036 in 1980. an tocrearo af T7 par cant in mOm vahane cmr Ifiia previous year, rsported Ray ‘ A. Kroc, prealdent of McDonald’s
A total of >2 new driva-toi rep-resanting an tovestroeat of H8.-350.000 were opened by the chain during 1900 bringing the numi^r of units in the McDonald’s ehato
McDonaM'a ropots the film b how selling more hamburger i wbhM than any other las operatiOB in fiw nation.
Tlie locai MoDonald’t drivadn
[j^ and Satunby.fi wU bo open nf N, Parry b <pcrafed by ifeam 9 a.mi to i pm.	m.	j
REMODEL???
Low Winter Prices
ADDITIONS
No Down Payment
EASY TERMS
BASEMENTS
Plus, Any Other kamodaling Job
10 DAYS SPICIAL OPPIR	
FREE	CALL
VALUARU GIFT WITH EACH REM0DIUN6 J08I	FE4-2S75 ! -
.MIDWEST BUILDERS
718 W. HURON	(Acrow from Haw Poit Offka)
'Our Cuetomers Are Our Friends**
........ ' ■/	.M...	a.' .	■	■
THk^ONTlAC PRESS, M0N1)AV, FEBRUARY 13. 1961
Short-Termers a
Pi^blem
NATO Upset by Turnover
HVEXTV-TlIUE^l^^
Movins and Trucklnf 21 ODEI.I, CARTAr.K
•ssusrvj'vsssi
Paintint * D«ci^^
VILSCCK. Germany lUPIl-NATO’s armies tai Europe ire plagued by their high rate of i power turnover, according to commanders in the wock-Icng "Win-tershield IT* war games tere.
One-ball of the 230,000 men in the United States Anny. Europe, have arrtvad sinoe. the last war games Just a year ago.
mander Maj. Gerd Weilemann reported that « per cent of his tank dr’vers received their final training less than eight weeks a]
* ♦ *
He said the reasons were tw first, the high percentage of con-j scriptees serving only 13 montfis.T and second, the lack of driver!
German Tank Battalion Com-
French Quarter Goes Nuts as Mardi Gras Nears Finale
NEW CHILEANS (UPl) — It’s,parading and whooping it up Sun-ManM Gras—the French Quarter is,day but the -	• •
garrison in Wolfhagen.
Aa Amertcan Infai posy made aa attark tkroa
An officer in the maneuver command radio communicationB of-' fico sa’d that right in the middle
beat operators were |
It thitiws a final fit ol color, music, fun and spectacle.
W * Sr
It was a 'fibe, warm day for
’2 Law Units Offer lours
street cleaners discharge. Their replacements willj followed the parades, shoveling the I be leaving Just before the n-xt> beer cans into dump trucks. {war games and, said the olfice,-.'
Sunday eight Boarbsa Street was a bedUm of rrtlege Uda. oldaters. ricMy dremed cwnplea „	^
and , Mr * - "	through evoi-y liranch
■BBBnT^^BBaraiRn,	senlces in muiU N\rO
skoutlag aad laagUag. But the i crowd was oaly laathw.
In front of The Famous Door, a famed jazz bar, a preacher of the Church />f the Open Air shouted the Gospel to a host of onlookers holding beer cans and "hurrioBne" Clfl*n,4 glasses—a reputediy potent crea-
Try Alleged Torture Inventor
OfMn iiwwowo	O’Brien's tavern.
In Ofc»«rvqpce of Crime ^
Prevention ^eek	i a police lieutenant asked the
preairiier to move on in the inter- -	^ a. a.
eats <rf keeping the Bourbon Street rOCe* VT' VOUntS tOt g. and the religious
As part ol Pontiac’s Crime Prevention Week activities, the City_________
PoHce Department aad the land county Prosecutor’s Office will hold open houm tomorrow.
Tours will be conducted for the public from 1 to S pLm.jtt the police department..jiWKl between 1 and i at the prosecutor’s office on West Huron Street.
b '‘Crime Preveattou to a Dwft-
Mast ol the oalaskars reamed away, peekbg throegh the awlug-taig doatb at the strip Jotnis at the shows laaide.
Four youngsters were arrested
Nazi Elite Guard Officer Faces 297 Counts Xold Water Deaths'
ANSBACH, Germany (APi-SS. Capt. Karl Chmlelewski. alleged | inventor of the "cold water death " went on trial today for wartime n»ss murder in the Mauthausen
brotbtr ol Obsriw WU*oe it. OrsvotM* Mnrlu *a* hold tbh Aflornoea it Ptrry Ut. Psrk Crmetcry. Funenl srnnnai<nt> «crt by tbo Uoort CtMpcI of tb* Sp*rk*-onmn PvBtrsI Hobk.
Auburn RtlsbU;________
WINCATS. PIS. ». Ml. vniOA V.. SOM KiBsston Rosd. PonUsc
VW Service
pl»ni, --------- „
Work t-l p.m throt ____________
Etrn SM to tlOO. Car neceutry. C*n_tafore a BOOB. MI 4-SM3	1
SrSPiCRtENCCD C A P E t E RIAN I »nd dooui (bw help auiUd. Cook, j
rvur jrvuiq(eirss wen:	o»o
for throwing cherry bombs (small'concentration camp, firecrackers) at a poiiceman’s' 'The Nazi EHIte Guard Officer horse In frwit of one of the more commandant of the Guaen
popular niifiit spots.
subcamp in-194IM2. An estimated
Many trf the ban and clubs we»|i9^	were kilted the^
far from full. Hawkers and bar- ^
"We hop. that the citisen.
ac(|uaint themselves with what *	.	...
the dly police and the proaecutor’s. 3on t know ^t i the mat-office are doing to help them pre- ter.’’ ««ki	’’The people are
vent crime by taktog advantage|«“ .«»««. but they’re not ipend-•bf the <g)en houses, ” said Otyj™*-Commlaaioner 'William ’Taylor,
Crime Prevention Wertb ^ Girl, 8, Tells Police
sored by the Exchange Gub of Pontiac.
w * w
Pn^ramt are idanned in the city’s high achooU and Junior high; PITTfflUHGH <AP) - P*”**,/^U, L schools Wednesday to impress:burgh ^lice today examined «|_r|illTCXA
Bank Robbery Story
Chmielewski is chained with counts of. murder. Th# prosecution | alleges that he wms responsible for some of the worst tortures in Nazi war crimes history. Tbeac included sprinkling stripped vicr tims at subzero temperature and forcing them to stand up in a wafer basin until they collapsed and drowned.
“Tk W ♦
A rodefendant is Walter Jungc. 53, a former trusty in the Gusen camp.
. JWfV	joo. fuariii
BBOthSr i	P^7*
-o'?-..:.	i
TUbot'i B«rb«r Hiop. M Jo»lyn
_	_	‘Tu«»d»r axraRT acwAPiR AND
reb. U, »t 1:M P.BI. Ir«m U»	UACBDfl RITAIR
apBrkf-OrUlln Chsptl with Rm. Mta for rebuilding macblDM In ■------ CrewB- our thopo. Murl bore toeli.
M.CMFG.€0.
m W9	111	BA Uak.
of nichord D. ond Oeno fsto ond Mr>. Robort Chax. >»o turriTOd by four trendchlldroB —1	frest-tror''*''.'''
■rtoowluVi

bargain
Ooroge. afSI, recrootlon inoai. 12 X It ttie. Additlono, porchUB. ottiriL Mich botomom. Modurnt-Termo. FE t-tl22.
--------n
il wrocklns w
VALENTfNE CARDS—
so for tie: 30 for Me coootor eordf. BoxoU BollmBrk U forttc HAIXUARS TABLE DBC^Tim rioco rnau. nnpklao. cups, MtSw ToblocloUu BBd ooawrpWeti
Backenstose Book Store
It Esar i--------------
duties as citizens.
5 Children Die as Fire Sweeps New York Home
helped several older boys break^^^x4e«	T^ rrr/
bank on foe ci^’s mrthiAjrClO J CLCtli
A burglar al^m brought poUce'^|\(^0]5gQQ"0
nirtiing to the Manchester branch
!of the Mellon............. *
iTnist Co.
I Officers found the bank empty NEM' YORK (AP) - Five chil-|^ther we*!?spotted loitering wt-:
‘ ST LOUIS, Mo. (UPI> - An , Episcopalian mimster who re-. placed his sermon last night with
dren burned to death early today in a fire which broke out in a Queens biHna whila they slept.
The mother of four of the vie-tims saved her fifth child, a 5-yeaiMtld boy, by throwing him off the roof of the two-story frme house Into a	""
Jumped after him-The father ran to a neighbor’s home to tuni in a fire alarm.
He and his wife then tried to fight their way into their blazing home, but were forced back by the heat and flames and were burned. They were taken to a bos, pHal. The mother from many cuts
suffered when she	erased; Curbed,
through a window in wtline to the roof with the child she saved.
Four of those who died ehlidren of WilHam T. his wife. Edna. They were 3 months; Doreen. 2 years: Erin.|
3; and Kenneth, 4
expectations.
The Rev. Standrod T. Carmichael, cantm missioner of Chriat Church, the moat recent congregation to experiment with foe approach, said about 1,400 persons attended lb# evralng service. | Many wart unable to find seatg in, the cathedral.	j
The pastor explained to the con-{ gregation that music bi Jazz formj as a part of community religiouti life dated back to New Orleans at the turn of the century.
’"I had the feeling the whole
_____	_	_ about'	telt the spirit of the
bleeding y ^ i^ng'frem a petty cash! apparently box but nothing die was dis- the message._______________________
The girl told police that on Saturday, some older boys—about 10 or 12 years of age—talked her into	sneaking	into	the	bank.	She
said	she did it	by
through a small opening between a door-grill	and	the	. basement
door. Once inside, she said, door and let
boys in.
★	A	*
Police said the boys entered, the bank Sunday in the same manner, but this tin^ they tripped a burg-
.— ---- — P E nm ft
iMrvltw.___ __	__
NUb AT ONCE aaCMTART BE-tvecn 25-43 ni. ol as*. Ixccl- 3-eri4 or tab 4-5223.
sa'anhJs'.'s.flL.ris	sx,. .t
aVAHtr,,.!,«	If -- - •
are debts
------ WORRYING
YOU?
MAN Up to 53.25 hourly.
plus bonus. SalesBiaiishtp nos re- .	“ T7"	•'
flulroB. Doaaoiuirato bow patoBiod ! _Po»tlao J*re« Boa_____________
Air CuiWpn ahoai.Samplos sup- LADIES II OR OVER. TELE-
pUod.	Charles Oiestar	Shoos. phono survey Fart time work
Dept. W. 2S8S Brerktan, Maas. , 4 hours a day Mon. through Fi
^?'«cVnfn‘*t",o?k“i	l	>i 4.545s: L.'
I "^'Sfk
low prJc*d bUfitnets prm?ng Free SUCCeWUL AVON RKFR^EN-, ■dditloni I betteV than **'avorafo earning” I daslantn
SSfii
2-728A	__ _	____
HOMB. OARAOi. cABiicrr'a. AO-dlttona. Ueensed builder. FHA
_terma. Ft 4-WM._______
MOVINO.
•MICHKIAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
FDLLT j Pontlac'a
craltsmcn. Fireplaces.
Credit OounaeUori
Ids ffttems huS-
samplcs. hundreds
“	-------- - - ly, I
i haT] Mnt'peua.
-	_______r IM Free Bales
Kll NaOonal Fress. Dept 2. Northj3»lMgo. III.
FOUR	Ott	»
time. Opportmdtv to i— laoOBoe. 155 M Ferry. 1:25
dollafs Phone today F
Help wiam^
good iaooBoe. to 11:15 B.m
__J|t Cradlt CoUBMllora_
__ and tMT- ANT OIRL OR WOMAN RODOlri
_________ ________ ^	___ Modernliatlon Co a friendly advtaor. pbOBO F»
... Drayton Pl9li« P.O._BoaH ; _OR 4-1225.__ 3-5122. AfUr_5_ p.jB. or If BO
WAitRESS WANTEb FOR FULL FLAaTERINO. NIW AND~ft]I^AIIi f,“l***	CsalMau-
..—---'oymeat, Monday thru _V"n Keller. UL 3-1240. _	h ;—.. ........
“ ROOF KEEAlkS' '
calls EAVEBTROUGHINO FE 4-5444	______________
_;^H-:g^SNYBpB;j^------------------A44-E YOI^ll-r r:
«	n	vVORyiEP'OVER
VV.\TERPROOF1NG ----------------------
Work gnarantaad. Free eattaaaua.
ag^. Beef and hogs trn Micbtgaa. Experi.»v~ vk>.-atlon. maintenance, modern machinery. House provided. Tear .around tob. good aalary. Oantse4< Roy FerreaL 1553 Stewart Rd.. Ban Soucl. Mtchltan. Telephone Algonae Riverside 5-3122._
GENTLEMEN
itertated In their lure hlrlnt ■ — -■■■
____	. arslnji a oareer, do :
contact us. Cafl botvaen 10 ^ 10 il a.m. and I t« 5 p.m. (or an appointmeat. r*E 5-454g._
PHARiMACIST
NOW
IT CAN BE TOLD tOTALLY DIFFERENT A very spocucttlor ^op^rliralty .
{rail* »perlencM In Rtal BsUte aalea or management: mortgage financing r- -- —»"
FI 4-0721
DEBTS?
Emplo;^ent_^^cIes^ EVELYN EDWARDS
•VOCATIONAL OOUNSELINO SERVICE"
BuiMing Supplies 14 Brick-Vcncfr-Franic
2 AND 2-BBOROOM HOMES for sale
moved to your lot
BOMB AS LOW AS 51.000 PIUVBRBO
Krist Mouse Moving Co.
2ltS0 TBLBCRAPH BOAD
CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS
; BUDGET SERVICE
II W HURON_______FB 4M51
DON’T LET TOUR BILLS

t?^
. Brsad-
W* WISH TO
uiaaki and 'op,__________
moBderful thoughtlulnass
t n-lgbhnrt
»v™ _	f.-.-- Anfi-U. S. Trouble
a^^iFrance RsjGCtS feared in Japan
Out n-lgbhnrt an p-’salawn Or. frreads of East and West units ol Pontiac Ktnfdom Hall. Including Royal oak congragstton. fltewarts Diner of Auburn HcIghU. Local 3U4. Bldg. 35. CMC Truck per-Mnnet, aa^ amphu^i Local IMr
and deathour baloved husband and stepfather Ooy Patts. Mn. Bather Potts and ton Dennis.
- „.lmnt adswere. Eidtt.'
— opportunity lor '	----
brntnfs 5110
I koiTwnw'cAB^
„ hjO ! PART TIME -
* wfyrktRf f)OW bi
tr R' ,“«■
, PBX
. Woman ait Il-M. I
Busineu Service IS pred herman
DRY WALL
Tour lob nnltBad by erafumen. We sMlaliic _ tertaed s^ray. All work nad
Homek Sarvlees.
way. Lake Orion, t. ______
Ba^ Building. Rocblater. OL
""xtROTMwa-----------
KNAPP SHOES
OR 3.15W
_______transportgUoa.
SECRETARY
WALL CLBAMBM.
WUntLD
IlfiL^’ __________
lectric~m5t«i sbrvk9~1P
nAi^O. i^NA(» CLEAhe and acrrloed. C. CT Nelaon. Ft
INCOME TAE
trained peraonnei	uueoum aur-
«*P«Tt	iSf.	c'SS,
-•’iff'	I™ «•*	kour w-2	Form. Homai
---	Services.	305 National Bank BuUW
Ing. Rochester. OL l4l54.
Lose weight safbly Aito
“’«ir,,sii!srT5iM
LrkRN TO FAIN'F*BEAUTIEUL '—ina’Class openings, “—
Soviet Protest
, ’IXHiYO tAP)—America's new , ambassador	to	Tokyo may be
The fifth was a sister of Mrs.j”'’^	' '	greeted by a new and possibly
Ryan, Gertnide Bittrolff. 1«. whoj -	Tmr.«a l.t
was visiting	at	the	Ryan	home.	ColU	Certain	TerittS	in‘ing bOls of	the	1943 52 postwar
One	fireman	was	injured.	Moft	On	Plane	Buzzing
Observers	say	tlm issue may
{hroduce left-wing demonstrations similar to those which forced can-' ^‘celfalion of President Eisenhow-I visit last year.
WISH TO EXTEND oil R PONTIAC >.,anke. to all our many friende. i	I
kt5''’;rprJ!iU"j‘*o'}'”.?«Sib?'t i
our recant baregvemant. A apecial ; "y Car (urn
ev ------
------	...irket 4-3411
Alter 5 p.m . gik-for-Mr. Ka^e..
Retil Futafe ^alevm.ni ..
Mme	*be**h!MSl with ORaAN“PIANd AND ACCORDION
llvUnfe and proapecte Ai.|> for Inuruetlon In your home A le» Mr Ralph.	«<"»"«•<' ‘ludent-
II U HAGSTKO.M rt »-««>
REALTOR	Work Wanted Male II
eano highland ROAD fM55i '	^ ^
"	oa 4-535S i8x CLASS LICENSED BUILDER
iBt for 1 girl office, l-day week, i heVeR8 FU__ _
, KEI.LY^HAkl)VVAKE
. .. J Lika >4M3. SusdAya
wtd. ChiMrwi to Board » '
TaWN mowers RKPAlfilm Air Cooled Bnglnai aepaired
I ncoi porated Crtifts
Sgfi Union atreet SEPTIC TANES CLIANU)
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL - ih for furniture
Bgnlu. Jtwuae. FE APPLIANCEg” FURNITUI
'■« AND ^euaefa^
>1 5-5354	_
AN TO CaU- ON AUTO-_ —	—,	,	jobberi. Travel cro4a-c»ui>-
‘	"-y. Car (urnl»hed Travel
a M, Baird Funeral Home neiuee ------------ -------' ' "
ipeer alM Rev. Hemlntway. , |^tlac family of Mre Ellaaheth'

HOTPOIKT. WHIRLPOO Kenniore waaher repali
__________ ,	.......... FS 5-S431._
WALL WASmNO, CARPET washing MACHiNE I uriiol. Mach. Cleaued. FE rraaonable Phone It
__	_	. PI 5-5152
VOUNO MAN AGE M. ^DESIRES WI BRIAE ,rR08T AND~
In .Metnoriam
_	'Inadmissabie'
Adenauer
„	PARIS (APi-Frsnce told the,^
J^2'20J^ JuHVOV	Sunday it could not j
BONN (UPD’-Chancdlor Konrad Adenauer today gave Foreign Minister Heinrich voit Brentano final instructions to take with to the United States Tueaday. w * , *
Von Brentano will teU Preaktent Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk wrhy Germany is unable to raise Its financial offer to help stem the U.S. dollar drato.
*1116 United States w«ita Cer-many to pay more toward free worid defenae and foreign aid and
TSiSTtfi^m
'question for a major struggle in i ^	^	,	jthe coming raemths. This would
TK- Fremch mfw ArUrMAMl toi®^****	RITivai Of the |
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko aaid France wttl W thOj®^™^
Krem^ know the results of Its *"* reass^ned to Brussels. Hte| inveeUgatlon. But the note "cretain terms employed in
Soviet note’’ sent here Saturday! .*^"'*”*	°
are considered Imadmiswible.
French Jat fighters intercepted the. Soviet plane tost Thursday while Brezhnev was en route to Morocco and Guinea.
ance of paymenta problem.
Gemuny. taking the Yiew die problem to only temporary, has offered a ono-ahot payment of H bUlloir. Both Kennedy and T«aa-ury Secretary Oofo^aa DiHon have rejected thto
’To Tost Toilhook for Jot
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Federal Aviation Agency Sunday announced ptena tor experiments In uee of safety tailhooks on heavy Jrt idanea to determine il the technique wquM be practical in reductog airltoi«r aeddenta. -
FE
ige tnd OEpeiiencf.	i	5'.	creio uw 3-aTB7
S^re'	Dressmaking. Tailoring 17
fof home tbgn wgteg. FE 4-52S5.
Salary too low?

U. of M. Music Wins $2,500 Scholarship
Donald Bert Ridley, e SS-year-dd borlteiieJNas who to a teadt-ing fellow at the UaiversHy of MichlgaB achod of pusic to the 1S61 winner of the S1500 schdar-ship presented by the Ginnell FoundaUon of Musk to the annual Metropditan Opera District a^.
15 Stores Empty on South Saginaw
Rkficy, a native d South Haven, 55«e adjudged the mod {itemtolng foom a field e( 40 oantedant, who i were narrowed to an all time Mgh of IS ■
I
‘Die number of empty stores on downtown Saginaw Street stends at IS, according to the toted count by Edward C. Bloe, city assesaor. ♦ A *
t two of them ate iched-uled for occupancy in the near future.
A doughnut shop is near ope _ at TO N. Sagimw St., and a beauty shop at 11 R. Saginaw.
Thr lop of Lookout Mountain. Term., .site of the Ova war, is ■0 haavily acttled that few If any hofnedtea are available ' ~
hQ^ncdtea i
8
1
8
Siuili mUted ki bgr loving moth-
Funeral DJrytora 4 1	iTOA’^
I ORA YTOaT^wSlNa "°OR 3-J252 SFAkiMRIPfiN CHAPUL “ I _|^Th5WtbtfiU agnrto# Ft I-5S51!
'Donelson-Iohnsj
PUNBRAL BOia "Dotlsnod tor Fuaornli"	|
Voorhees-Siple'
Cemetery Lots	5{
3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAFEL CEM-' etory. Located In "Otrdtn ol i Roforwalton- FE 5-IHl.	I
: f LOTS WHITE CSAkEL, WeAR msio drlvtwoT. ib prico. MI
5-1555.________________
oAKL'AMb Rats SfoilteitAi
Kik. I lietttM «tU( 5 125*50 555b. Uotlag Mborldo tbst ore tnonoet for tomUy piou. coU P» 5-1555 for moro InfofmoMoe. ---------------------riRf;
ihln^ obout
p«rttBro''you'con Inercoo* vour oolary conildtrobl}’ by MlllBf Amorlco'i lorgort MlIWl Pro-Cut Bonn*. No door to door canvooilng. You work for t (ronebiMd diatrlbiitor ond ore bookod byTThard-blttlBf odvortlo-Ini protram to old yog !■ okuuilBf arotpoet Itado. No oiportonco Botootary In lurnit wMi. AT w Mm- -paay has a eompitu traln-Ing proirtm. Bond full de-ttflo of prevlout busineu ----------..J PobHoc Press
4-1 CARPINTER. SMALL------
spKUltr. PE 5-2t4^ or FI 5-2012 Cr CARPENTIR " ALTERATIONS and rrpslrs. Smsll or lorgc jobi.
ALTERATIONS
Mrs J. Minnlng	FB 5-4rt4
tAILORINO--ALtiiUT10NS Drexr Msking—Fur lUmlrs
a'~CARPEimif.~rWI8H“'rRIM,
custom csblnets FB 5-5531 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL-tormr	urstlons. Mrs. Bedsll. FE 4-50S3.
income fex Service 19
ter. KlScheni s spscisity. PE ---.
' VoLV^o^x^rStf ?glt.i5N‘S?
AUCTION OA .1^1,_______
Wanted Miacellaneoua 30
TYPEWRIiro^^O^ER 150
Money Wanted 31
PAMILV OF 2 NEEDS 55.500
riilv husbsDd'^ stMdi^"rmp^y^ sd. wKv H'hool toachtr, 5>t por rent intrrrst Reply Poatlse Presj Bos 111.	_	_____
ON RIAL nsTATB uBnmtBnm. Ouod Inconiit new aad (or rt-ilreireBt. Wrlto Pantlac Proas
‘ CARPBffRTnr'TEASST;ltPEIil-BNCB. Kltohoha. lormtcs s ipsc-lalty. Rsmodsllnt, rspalrs. vnntri —MSdiT
Bwkkssptag SI accurTte~
^kltchon™s*m^e IN^UAL EARNING OfoPdllTUN-1 BJESiCIAN--------------- "
-Irons bu'ldln- -nsrlalttsi Uniou
il« 4
I INCOME I
RETURN PRE-psrsB in vBnr rntms by quaUftod
____	sccoununt mtth master * degree.
-______ _____ ,	~Mwwtv work' Appointment FE 3.2534.________________
I Sree ertlmates. OR 3-422S______ BOOKKEEPiNO. AU TAfoBB.
iJiJ.5s(5tsr^ Yv DuF0B?.^Rli MAn 33 NEkiSs WORk. PA^V ,------------------- -------------
b, o of 4. p«s ststtou, truck driving, rR«NDL
islf-»lart*r oST^a g^ etoger. !	JSSlu------- - —
Straight commissi^ Call Mr ; WORK OP ART KIND	| rate
Riolurd Fodo at FK 4-II5I tor	^ FB i-12g4,	____. ' ri I nSrim N
You can always locate the '43arties interested in what v’ou no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press! “For Sale” Want Ads!	\
Help Wanted Fenuile 7 Attractive Position
For IntoMlgoat woman with yy
Wo^ Wanted Femaje 12
l-DAT UtONTNO 88RVICB. IIP., M., Mrs. MoOewan, Pl 5-1421. Sat work. uunriNO and
heuuoork. UL 2-5552, sfUr 2:55. DOMSiiffic Wol»K~WANTEb. days only. Ekperimeo and refer. ■ rnishsd. FE 5-t5d2.
txperlensed
Sing* wSredT'lTaTa'
open, m 4-MSt botwosn 54:St I sppotntmont
DEMONStl^TORS
BiaPBRlBNOto WRITI LADT wants hones eloanlag by hr. Ref. PE 5.5504.
' lofisloKiililR
Own trans. FE
re 1:2121
Wanted to Rent 32
WOREtkO C-----------
*&sss?tos?i"<egoy;;^. WE handle RENTALS
QEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 255 W WALTON	FE l-lilP
LADT TO BRARB HOMB.
ED" HAlifLET'
univ	«-*	13 yr», vx|»t
FE 2-2602 FE .2-4654
INCOME TAX SERVlCt. NOlART public, your borne or oTl n o. U-55 oTorage fee. Carl OUbtrt..
IIY 3-2502. MT 3-1535.______
i'N C b it E TAXrBOOKKfoai#tNd and Notary, o aad 15 averaao.
591 Second FE 5-3&6
Wtd. Cwitructa, Mtgs. U
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTBST Action on your Iqnd eontnot. Qtsb burors waHtu. OaU Bo^or Wr-tiidgs. FE Han, im W kdrsn
CASH
week, re I-4S54, CresetPbU.
D^ii~lN MT HOfiE
FT 4-5514._________________
llIMEOQlilbnNO TTklkid SEC-rftanfl S5rvlc5. EM 3-2S42.	! A-l MOVINO SERVICU
T	expert Resso^bls Ratos PE
*’*8TOMF*SeM0Va'l' Moving and Tnickins 22
isiei. Don’t toot Uut hems. Are your paymcDtt lae mueh tac your
Can Tsd*’ScSuii5^*Jre oim.
..._t^*^wS
Brokar. «. S-'.—. ^ _ _
br EM	__~
Immediate AcntJS
TWKXTV-FOrK,
Wanted Real ErtaU J6
WAITINO. WK NEED . premm$ la >al) Ui«« tr*» *P-
muIWOEK REAI-TT. )'
"builder
Rent Apts. FhoiTsIimI 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished JS Rent Houses Furnished 39
/	THE POXtMC PRKS^. MpyPAV. FEBRl’^RY 13. 19»1
} RM Km
) ROOHS AND pUTB. BABt WWL-, <««t Itl riorem.
t ASif
wouM nm YocK home -----Ta iXko 1------
•3S* lacaftiah I er i
« sMstL MovnrMoiriH SJOE, HEAT on DUI» Hay % lal H af T»la-.tn*. MnMubae ; graiMi OH S-iSW
IKOE*H*%';fL'I^ 0«“?•l«^*'’PVRHl8inn>. '~r BBO-:
San la t »MU or P< j.mi ^t-UAMB LAKtERONT., WILL —	-	- yaff amnrt UA *‘MS»	1
**^L **'”* Houses Unfurn. 40
M-BEDROOM ARD
ONruRmstoo o> a"c 16 u i l-Mdroam apartmenU * - - — tW Wpod-
Lciu» Bam, Raaltor. PI t-)Mi
Rent A^ Furnished 37 I BnmooM partly
laj^ial.
I extra Wlxt'
radacoratrA.
ProBt MS.--------------
— rd BtraM RjciMatar. MtchltaB
lOMM, ________ _	- --
2HEURCK)M"HRTCK
Duptax. (all baaaawBt. (ai ' dacaratad. Ml pat aMatti.
NlCHOlJi: - llARCICK FK 5-8183
Adulu li PUiatn<i
IT HICX ROOMS AND BTIL- -	....
»wr YE « ««M	J ROOMS TILE BATH, OOWH-
,,,.jMar;^7it.-ORT-l,M	gS..q;‘f.r3S^.ri*a*3r?ar
ATTRACTITK ] ROOM APART I-WM ar PE 5-BtM.	............. -	•
5!=s -ft
WILL LBQORATB
$75 FtR XlONm -----FF~#i7833-
Ml Baal Blvd. N at Valaacla >BK>ROOM HOOBI, TICTWirr W
---h SMa Dar:
»a« M_-an,Q Pt S-2M1 3-ROOM KmHEH’lTE. ADULTS.
PI I-D4M aflar i M p «	,	-
' i Jurp- i ■M6m.~WiVAf|' w ■' Rntnir
>r»n» and bath iML tocladad ja*
. iiUl I »t, 1/
3 ROOM^IU^^ BLTD
aaallabimy Saparata
Oicki A AF.l’l T
P1“ 4 353r
■..mM.iT
— OAELAN'D AViEHCt OPEH I TO » SUNDAY tl TO i « ROOMS AND BATH UTILITIES -umm _	In<jB;ra M> Dirlfhi	IiX»m
AND 1 ROOMS rURNlSHED .4 rooms' ANb BATH 'LAKE
—-------------Tn»ila»ai Laka Orlac, MY JTHl ■ r
AZ
i-i


114 E Paaard.
HOLLYWOOD APTS ROOMS AHD BATH CLKAX TVIhm* lara PE I-371I
ISM W^Hun^^ *“ *‘“^yE‘ 4 3MI' » ROOMS AND BATH "TOLL BASE utanl ft* haai IB 3-PI43
Bath newly
At* furiuhhed. FF
I HOOU^
ot a-&3#i
; BACHEIOR APARTMENT. NORTH Hr ft.t47nftV7i WiriBa7 ■	Hr . deftA Aa<i Auiet.
4;r4LwwLwy;i!I!	®au. tv na-4W
’tor*’Sn^wMk	APARTMENT. NEW
..-at^. l.rxr 1^". ‘JSdVr £i3i’'“aS!r£i«:W:4J?? *“*'"•
3 CLEAN WARM ROOMS. ELDER ' lUaa aiialu PE 3 MAI*"" ~ s’-Stn"’ *'* * OMinaa YE CLEAN NEWLY DECORATED
a-eazw	raaoi*. bath haai. bad laundry	- k «.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN AND ftclitun Ml 4-IAk	Baarb St	/
....,	«>RlflR mziuaTH ATO UNION »-IWOM AP^RTMKNT WEST 8101.
^ i-ip- Ba. t ,Bd 3-bedrm imVi —	' •"'* .... ^
HUR-
1 PRIVATE ENT ,
t (urnlibad .
RANCH.
tiiV
yard dii WatiM. aa*r MSDO. ITS par moDtta. CaU Pt l-»U3 BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, larta yard and tsrdao. oil f' ~ nata and alarlrlc Hoaa laa 3353 DIxIa HIthaay. Raar BUikiar In nth PE 4-4133 BEDROOMS NEAR DRAYTON, j^nfh Pb"?41TI*
.BEI>R06m BRICE HANCH CAR-patlna and drapaa, rainfaratar
a,Ml »*o»a. orl haal.-- '	“
m bark yard. Li_,. ,______...
Drayton Pglni arra Availab^
31 Monroa St
I Mhnaldar MA 4-1313

d saraga. WaU tWa Aralial a PE l-dai or PE 4-4IM IT PLOOH. 3	'
AND
3 ROOMS BATH	' ADULTS M	i
RAU 8t_PI 3-Sitt 3 * 3 LAROB ROOMi'PnrVATl arytrmnra and 4»ath TO 5-iljH 3 ROOMS AND"BaTH PRIVATE	I
antranca Sylvan	Laka Pa.vaMa
...waakly. RaaaenaMa PE -MSTI
^-BErmwXr	mWKX	‘
fw/	tPnSLtiaB	,
R. J.'Dick) \ .\1.1KT Rrahor	f- F 4-3531
341 OAELANli AVENUE Open a «o I	8Ut_H-4
*	UklTOB"NicB"3''AHD	BATHTnEAH
!?an« Nor“ aM A^ only	“»»**»«
—...... LOWER	PBOHT	PRIVATE	'EOT
ROOMS
Per colored PE 3-Jgl4 -ROOMS AND BATH UPPER aaan TO 3-WM
ROOMS and'BATH NEAR ST Ft bruary.'64.'OR ’3-44SS'
B..II SMement.	—*----- *-
2fl N Pel
3-BEDROOM HOME room kltch^a^UL 3-49t«
3 BEDROOMA. CAAT 8UBURBAN. lowiT 2 or 3 chlMren welcome
i garage TO I S SPAaOUS RCK3MS NEAR T "■— ' "s Iwai gaid *
I funilidird.
only PE 3-M74
ROOMS DOWN 3 bedrooms
Indun yUlaga PoDIiac OL 1 M'.' Bays Raaltor JFE 3-niB'
APARTMENTS	J^B E D R 6 O M.' LROOM HOME
ORCH.M<D LOL RT gcbii,u®su,k« iiaar^
How OraadT Raducad” (J,rtnkrr«. PP 3-*7#3
■!».£onPIILo«P -	i-Mrongn^M '
(Umlahrd
lowrr apartiarnl H ran^^g (ravaraa
3 ROOM BASEMENT. PRIVATE bath advlu II 8	----
I PE 4-1311 I
MODERN.
TOWN. PRIVATO
Modrrn In Evary OaUII — ADULTS ONLY —
FK 8-0918
MANAGER II8ALMER 8T APT f Open Dally Sc Sun. 10 a m. to I p m.
tHlLl)RE.\\VFi;C0.Ml:
M o d a r n I room atirva and ral.lgarator Na«ly aaooratad Xli Apply al 103 Btoomfla or pfaona PE V3331
-STORY PRAME BOOSE AT 7X1 Oakland. Muat ba raoiplataly ra-moyad trdm property. Sand otfar to R P CdfttwaU. OTWRR, 131 W LaUyatca. Datroti 30. .Mlchl-
■M 3-4SSV ^ 8cfioan^k.“^(Kl*
ISO 3 BEDROOMS. LAN
ranisuni.«. ana aaunin	j-LHTirLu
l-badroem ranch, good l««»MoA-	.SHI?’!-..
tor only 132. M
Brick Home
y_«aUa«._ PE x-aur.
fJmuSSr^lkrmo^L. __________
adroolh. untarnished. Ullnion. .»
Paddock SlraR X ROOMS. PULL BASEMENT. OAK
1 ROOMS. PErVATE BATH' „ ant PE M4«i. 1X4 Mt acman.
3 LARGE rooms' H BATH. POT	-----
antranca AU uUlltlex fum 370	PuraUhador Unfumlkh»d
8 AndarMB TO S-1MI	1 BEDROW AP^ARTXnWT
wk Twidl?d	»>’ »®	ADULTS ORLY
J.J,
Uanaaat. 1| Salmar St . Apt I Open Dally A Sun. 10 a m to I p m _	_	SMALL ' 3-ROOM
3 ROOMB AND BATH ENTiTOLT priratc. aasl side, sultabla tor
««ipk„ IX 4-SlU kllei 4- -- ,	.	....,
.„aooMSr-UPPER. TmUTiB^	J rooms ard bath,
---	. ....	^ haau on busUna.
at Kaago Harbor TO
.rSS‘‘“.3
SLATER APTS:^^
TO 4-7t0d 8EOTRAI APT8 POR RENT —
3 ROOMB AND BATH NEAR QEN-aial HoxMlal. TO t-OSIS 3 ROOMS. ISO I--------------------
biith~and <_______ ________ ...
nlahad n^4-10N	____
3 ROOMS AND "bath. PIUTATB antranca. ail utllittaa famtihad In ‘Auburn HalghU. TO f--------
SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS
t iTtrmUy? Cool li

Apt. 3 3730 ntxi
Adults onlY Hrmpilaad. 4-g» or PI rBST sms.
anrtmant
i3433”anar l'call‘'p|
PL.ACF .\ "I.OST" -\D.	Unfurnished 38
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad
iiB< and bath apart,-	„	_
In bul{;r.«"ro	side, 3 apartments 1-4	w.U.r^®?rk‘J°“MlS
*1 “'!?*"*	foo® >««■><• "“or >•* room. SSfCllV,*'''	***
Urit flooi. Adults only, please - ?r_	__________ __________
•	Call PE 4-1001	CLARKSTON	3 BEDROOM
“r“.^jw*"iad?**TO	bat?“ a^’J'xiT *rafJ?«r“ l»»* hei"iVhM *i?e?' lubmbM
PE 4 3»4«	-___
7 N PARKE street ........ , RCkjM HOU^EifR-riSHER
\ TST.\ .VPTS. "■ *	------ ' -	"
IXlZABnH LAKB PRIV	____
room, .ad	^TkMoii:i;Sr''M-lV"taiuVrt’ 33
mo Laon T Stou*., I
....... ...............BIRMINGHAM -"'T
excallaot locstlon Adults nou«e. rnclosrd yard, ...............
- ‘ I. Sac Mt. Chap-; taitd Good trsasportatlan. CaU v-A rM«,a ua- ' PnnMac EM 3-00X7
I AND 3-BSDROOM. PARTLY furn. l^nont apU. OR 3-1101
irr PLOOR. 3 iuiD ba'tr. ardvR
to tpcnvfr a loss. Dial FE ralOg . heat I4U Mj, Clameus
. IBT-PLOOR. CLOSE IR 3- RMS and bath, beat and uUIltlas. In-
qulra 340 R. Bagtsmar._______
1 ARD 3 ROOM APARTMENT . ,itoaa. PrlfMAlrc, claun. 311 WhRtgasora
2-8181 fur an id writer.
required*'a5uft«*onlV.*iiSIura”j00
Msrk_ TO 3-0004.............
PE 3 704*
Went Houses Furnished 39	COLORED
3 BEDROOM MODERN YEAR	^^a?aa™Kn bUsa’
arbuod emuae EM 3^	Sint anti hMt	”	“
3-BKDRM . COMMERCE AUTO	ASdOCIATE BROKERS
- aashar and’dryer. aas ROdt ilOO Inyeslmant Co Inc. TO S-IM3 plu^uaitUM^lM 3-4375	443 ORCHARD LAXB AVENOE
J BEDROOM. D U P L E X'CHII. DUPLEX L
dren welcome MO a month, or bath, oil ______ _______
Small doarp payment school, 170 par month.
110 700 Early poaseastnn
H. r flOLMKS, iSC
$9,500
will build 3-bedroem raach-ityie home on your lot. Pull bxsamant, *'----- tUa bath, hlrcb cup-
xvallablc. Watar-
OR 3-07W
boards. OR 3-703S. CRIL DUPLEX LOVIXR. I ROOMS ARD RUSS McNAB
.u —	.,..1. -,1 1—. » "uron. near --------------------------
------ ...	-----1. Ddwxon
and Butterfield. PI 3-1430 or TO 3-7105. f to I Mon. throsMbJM. i
DUPLEX i Rooms, n e a r |
frame. 3 badrms. 14 A. Uvl
NEWLY DBCOKAiXD 4 ROOMS
and bath Call TO 4-4113._
small'3-l«DRb6M~HOU8B. MID-die Straits Laka, Ml par month EM 3-I7U
SMALL HOUSE 4 HOOUS OR
Jpi 4-|7oY.______,
WEST SIDE obey i-room bun *
galow--0-l heat large glassed from porch. 3-csr garage. IM Call Realtor Partridge - PE 4-JMt IMO W Huron St Pontiac
ATTENTION!
OMar couplci and rattraex. M»n -yourteU hundreds of Oollars by saving tbs mlddla-
1-1135._
OTTAWA RILLS
nea. 2-story briei. xf-ri. living carpeting and drapes, un-ind sprinkling system. 3-" taragr. Many other ex-<■— ^.>,1 for appointment. TO 3-4140 ar TO 3-4000.
OWNER TviOT IROQUOIB Oll.MO Easy terms 3 badrm. FE S13T3
I’re--Season BarpSti
Lskafrant -- 3 bedroom briak. I'l baths. 2 car atuched garage
Carpeting, will---	‘—■‘-
Bast of Terms _______
ford Realty OR _3-45»^__
STLVAR LAKB Sam Warwick has brtek larel. 1117 Sherwood Road. 3-rooms. 34 batlu, racraatlon 1 X-oar garagt. $31,000. FE 4-50N
rs; ■	..............
TRI-LEVEI- STARTER
HO MONET DOWN On yoar lot. Trt-Lavet or Ranch.
11	" <»«'■•• Hava modaL
_ O. Plattiay. BulMar. KM 3-0403.
- TOTAL PRICE M.lOO	THIS
5 room home srith automatic heat OMgt. Good locaUon. MAyfaIr
I..U. BROWX. Kealtor
501 EUaabath lake Road Ph. PW t-3504 or PE 3-4lia
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
■IRWIN
Humphries
S3 N. Telegraph	Open Ives
!• E
u wii: De ft pieftfturf t« ihow ^	'
ti2.OT«''.X‘oir’ii^».^^';| By Add merit
: ly xlxed dining room. Gas beat. I ,	' -t	xxx'-.'x x t
Pull basement. Only |1.50S down.j
. j„g..	JAMES K BLVD.
WILLIAMS^
—----- baths. Everytblna lor tuguiimu
ring Phone p« 3-IM3
p m DL 3-3514
a«|
WEST SUBURBAN Brick mneber. 3 bedrooms. Oak floors, plasttred walls. Cernmic |
bath. Pull basement, gi-------
Pared (yiTt and tha price li
NC«TH END
Cut* 1-badroom. Storms screens. Hardwood noors. 1 and dean. Cbn ba bought low down payment. Call for pototmant. ........ .......
GILES
A Real Bargain
rooms and ba£ basa-int. Reads dacoratlag and Tiace, Owner lust dropped I price to I3J0S Whan
NO MONEY DOWN
NORTH SIDE Sharp 3 badrm. I ‘ “ menC auU
r 35.-
HAYDEN
feet condition Rouse newly d-corated. big living room.
of cabinets. (Krrstxad closets In bedrooms, P.A. Hmi. Big tSrlll lot completely landscaped with lots of shade and
ROLLERBACKX AUTO PAHTg 373 Baldwin	— .
Boats
ITS LATER
g,77 complete JANITOR PER VICK |f)H.\SON R.ArMO & T\ ' ' wfljJIiJ' if'lidS"*’”*' * “* '** ■	— T*.
For Rent Rooms 42
TRADES? Yes.
DISCOUNTS? NO.	oRAYTON plains	;	North Suie	Sell	or	Trarir*
Hare Is one. One 3-bsdroom home	, 3 or 4 bedrooms.	Nice klUben	i	‘'Ortll :3iae.	,>C1I	or	1 raOC	I	loon LAKE SHORES. I-badroom
on well liadaeaped	comer lot.	i	Storms snd screens. Oarage.	'	5 room bungalow, glassed In	1	brick home with m-ear al-
Off thf large living	room U a	Large lot with laka.^ prlvilrges.	front porch, located on the	•	;	itched garage, tile bath, earpat
big dining or family	room, next	Cen ba bought with' low down	.	north side PuU bascmanl.	in L.B., oil lurnnce. lll.SM. terms,
to tha nite kitchen l« (nnctlonsl :	paynrent.	.	suto. gas heat and hot wn-
nook or sun room Three 12 ft	T OT HeerraUon room plus NEW HOMB. MO MORTGAOB
bedroom. Pull bssemrnt. oil heoi	OEOROE R. IRWIN.	REALTOR	*» Ixlb ‘o bnsement. I	esr	;	COST. 3 snd	3 bedrooms,	oil or
xPPrMlata snd only	»g W. WaHon	. PE 3-7gi3	; gamg*	;	electrl* heat.	I4» W 37M	down,
n §M. Wilt take small home In	Thres locations to chooss from:
"	Tiirnme	Off Baldwin, at Sunset Park
This ,-un.t SsS^V* i
\v. H, BASS. Realtor
BUUpBR______r^K L7310
I-ROOM

rommarclal EM
Lumber
Boards
FE 3^33 *»} UUUty Plr
WINTER PRICES" Pou'rin, wiS'"'
I ftli bftftift. noU	"*
iuppliei.
IMM ifttf 1 2'IAA I \/\\^	_______
AHD CARRY
TOO THINK*
Bo«t repftlT	motor tunt up
ttmft Bft rfftdy for fun io 'ft. TOOR EVIKRUOE DKALER
JANITOR SERVICE,; RMinEN Truck and Trailer Service _ DAD
TRUCK A TRAILER SERVICE	-------------------
We service and repair all makes	TO 4-5*41. 350 W. Huron.
3340 Ells Lake Rd___EK.^<377 clUr ROOM^POIt'^IAM./Rm
Truck RenUT
. For Information call
_ H. ___________ _____
AUBURN REiORtB AREA - l-bed^ room, large living room. fuU basa-I mant, new auto, gat fumact and wttar hcaUr, g|-ft. lot. I7M down, vacant.
tb“iW^OR SELL SEE
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC.
5iM S. Main St
Open Dally * to *: Bunday 13 ta I MAple g-533|
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch In the West suburban nrea This home (eSluras alum, tiding. 14 baths, ex-
(ilLES REALTY CO. jWp-IAMB LAKX. I450 down. 4
« ”!«. .	I iTaToriwaam'!
OIRL87'nI« home op YODR
dkWrtk RraAin pmLmm	W CtitMbgx
4xV PiTfinrthad Mob'	*4'*5 e's* .\niericaii Truck Rental .	.
K)Nl"^rLUMRER’c().
m	4.M13 ^	_ -
tranct. PE 4-1311. 4US BHx. Lk
—.	X31 nsSisiMi svs	WB- s.miv	uswAi. sAunosAsn B wuruvranB.
_________OR 4S411	Oakland Are ----PE i-MIi rp	1	1	1 Bummer^port. IM^mo TO g-S732
Building ModemizRtion	Music Instruction	: 11 UCKb lO neni ,nice rtom^i^ ^TOnedj^-
UILDINO AND REMODKLINO i	MLLSiC CF^NTER	i * "tBUCHs" -
VBsWh TO	«tw EMM I	ivx-K_w7x^r T .-gw z T a rv	AWTO vATOtTOBE wsMTs	ROOM niDWKR aARAOK. KITCMb
BUUbDUDO ______
KotUi O BtftfWftrV FE	i gcii^j
OT8T0M nwKi Anx> uMobida- \ joiu <»
Inc. frtt esumfttet. Uconfted bttlUl-1 Acrobatii
........ i	_______________
Painters d: Decorators
_ PL %4m_____________
cbmanunAL and
• tint rooiodelloc and bulldtng qualified enclnceri We mu be undersold »t au}- time For j ♦p*« wsttmfttes. ptans. desiin sef»» i
Siftr iloderaiftftttoB OR * wm
4-173C
bo IT NOW. MMODELINO IfEL ftOP Bldg Co. OR 3-«l|l___
Carpet Cleaners
DON’
CUSTOM PAINTINO FPLLY INSPRED -' McRath	PE
pail' t6“CALL*PE~ 4-7140 ir rX 4it27 for qUftllljr paint-iif ftl 1^ price*
MINTING PAPERnrO-WALL nnlng OR 3-7M1 Tupper
Plastering Service
0 Trucks
Pontiac Farm and IhduFtrial Tractor Co.
•35 8. WOODWARD TO 4-0441	PK 4-144
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOIRTERINO UL NORTH PJlcaY ST-
FE 5-8888
ROOM. SR07TOR. OARAOI. KITCH-
!_y ®y* ™ *-w»7_______________
EBPINO ROOMS WITB EITCB-" Raar Plahar plaiit. TO 4-It3f.
I BUDDIES TO share ROOM. |
t PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS,
A-1 RDO and FURNITURE Cleaners Per pick up call PE
♦-7I1S	_ ______ _
"'DALTBr CARPET cL'EANERS _	_	^
_ Pg	t our w Otar spacisl
PreRRniBkipg, JT adoring
PLABTERIRQ WORK OUARAN teed. 343 N sai^w,_PE 5-«3g4
EAKLE 8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER Io|^II74'Cooley Lake Road, EM,
Wstlier Service
BARGAIN
3 BEDROOM SHELL HOME ON IW X 3S5 LOT ROUGH W I R 1 N a and PLUMBINO IR - JUST OPP SOUTH Tt^ORAPR ROAD - WILL T*KE HOU8ETRAILER - CAR OR WHAT HAUE YOU Ad DOWN PAYMEOT - U* A .......... MONTH.
^	. g,	WRIGHT. Realtor
convalescent Homes 44 345 Oakland Ave opn tu t m
ITO 5S44X	^	_ PE A75*l
BEDROOMS.
WILLIAMS LAKB PRmt4E01»7'l
, —- Ka'StoS!
I OER*£$A^OT*Ob‘*'’'"* *■*””*■
I Good little ranch-typo home. Ya-cant. large lot. Purnaca rebuilt. I HacanUy riHlocoratcd iaalda and i out. built 1153. Ptetura aiadowt
I M*y rror**oS,a"i^U,’'^^,.“i‘;
par montb Including Uxes and Inturanoa. No mortgaga coat. Pull price H IM. Why ^y rMf ^
ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENTS. I Inc ■ Knit Dratxat. OR 3-71*3._|,
Dry Wall "	j
gROTALLSe. TAPED AND P»-4 l^ad J. ggulret MT 3-5IM_;
Floor Sanding	f
A-l FLOOR gA NDINO-WITT	'
THE FLOOR SANDER PE 5 37D FARULON - WATERLOX ■ BRUCE
"juSTimn
ROTO FOR THE AOIO. i DRAf TON 'PLAINS surslng car*. Dr an eaU targe living room
__..._______________ ,	,	"ales. Drydei|. 8W f-3454.1 kitchen. Pull base
7i’~Aa'_L''—~C™,s'• ■	WASHER SERVICE, WOULD LIES 3 LADIBS TO BOARD ---------- -
and mower Service : tv and mdlo. Roy Salas a Sory-' in horns ta Ortoid^A g-nls i »
I If* A. J Roy,- 33 Kemp St   ....- ----------;————— j (0
This s|xace reserved for your Kusiness and Service Directory Ad.
Water Softener Service \ I M'ater Softener J^rvice j
Prompt Service on All Makes. .
-i Schlek s MY 3-^11 Or FE 4-313*
Wrecking Se'rvice
bedroom aportmfbt oow rontod a *5« par month *7 i 3M foot _c An this tor MI.IM. onD «3.(M down LAUINOER REAL-

Rent Office Space 47
OPFICU POR RIRT. 454* i
Olxl* Hwy OR 3-13H ___ j
COMMER- CHOICE CSCAnON ON TeTE- I MY 3-37*1 graph Rood 45* lousrr foot o(-I flcc_. Hraf ftad SAtCr	i
A Ample p«rt ag. $\90 nr- month * Bolfe H smith FT 3jMI_____
For Rent Af iscellancoas 48
WHAT TO DO . WITH TWO?
•mp TV r CAIR.
IN THi: COUNTRY
Tl?* Mf* „»«'“• ^P *13.gs* with ISH down. Hb mortgogs cast U3.M par mooUi taciMtag taxes and tasuraaca. W-o«rt M «-ft. long, brick anf fnSm 3 larg* baWoeats. mnatrr bedroom
____— .... .... dulek
poosdtolon on bar beat 3 bedroom one-story. Extra special sr kltcben. Til* bath. Full basamtat ptaniied with utlliUas all ta oca little comer. Oood garden spot, plenty of room for tha ehU-dren ta play. Baauutal agw
iir «
and screens tac. ta sal*. Approximately lltSS down or we might eonsldar a trad*. Payments lets than rent	”
ON
dtstag tpm, earpetad. modem ktteh^ wHK bulH 1ns. 13 ft. uttUtv room, all plat-tarad valla. Attachad garage
Dial
'The Pontiac Press Want Adsj
FE 2-8181
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
St3 8. 7>l«graph Rd. Open pp p.ak. — 3-Tldd _______ OL iSw*
COLORED WEBSTER ___________________________________
h-et like new Abdul iiH dpwn _ LAKE ORION	OXFORD 3-8IDROOM brick ranch. Wear
BrattUftilly landscaped acre wHb , school and shopping canter. Mod-moclara t brdreom home Pull »™ S«‘h *nd kitchan. full base-hatenicnl. gaigga wiui axUa star-:	»>•««■ *»* heat, landscaped, Sm.
*f* md work shop Oardni has i eral to choos* ln»m. About I3» f Axp^rrios, OTawberrica and lave-1.	..	.
-----Fmit ireos. Lhts of i 3-BEDROOM an Barlmoor. Uke now
-	2^ta pomaiehm**
- ASSOCIAn BROKBRS ...jtmoat Co W TO S-SM3 M3 OllaURO LASI AVKNtm
STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
Oks haat-carpetM llvUg room DON’T WAIT-BOY ROWI
Model Open Daily 1 to 6
(Jbst^boffaeVSiSOTSouot--
Model open Mon., Thurs. and Sun. eves, till 9 p.tn.
WestowB R*l^	PE 3-73M
iUlTL...............
garden spot. siceUrat titi Reduced Ip glg.ltg. Term*
KAMPSEN
Trade — Sell — Build
Crescent Laka. T room M-, level home.
Bright cheery kitchen, com-blnatloo dining and family room with fireplace. Plus itrage recreation room on lak* 1***1. Nicely landscaped lot with N It. of goad baaeh AttaebM 3 car fwage. Owner wUl trad* on tals one. ImmedfaM Foeees-ciodi Price I13.SM.
ONLY MM DOWN
WOW - LOOK AT THIS I- gpWless two bedroom btaiguow via Slairwty to paitleuy ftatshed title, attractive kitchan with pfas-U* tile walls, tile bath, full
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
$10 Down
STARTS DBAL

POBUESStOR
5.%*
Rd, PE >*l3t
No Mtge. Costs
Pymts. Less Than Rent
Gls
No Money _ ‘ Down 8a7a/"Sr- ^
I
For S<k Howm 49
PRgSS. MOXjDAY. FEBRUARY lH,
i '
Bateman
REALTY
MOLT^UI LUTINO URVICB Lcrs liuos LAKEFRONT^...
S^u.,
-------’»y,
with
i«m Miurt (Ml at Hvlai *rM. OalT 1 yaan old tod toodod wUb »trw. Trwo and hoou-U(ul land boarh. Only Mt.aM which la, aailtv U.OM mdrr the market. Btnno U BE-LIEVIMO.
LETS TRADE
5-BEDROOM COI.ONIAL
HOYT
IM B. TELEORAPH
STOUTS
Uka and a nrtca j LETB TRADE
Best Buys Today
Tw?TVWr—
I'HONE NUMBER ...
RACE TO Earth
It s a Smash
THE ALL NEW
Corvette !
$11,660
PEATUREB PAMILT ROOM WITH S' 1DINO OLA88 WINDOW WALL ONTO PATIO 3 BEDROOMS WITH ATTACHED OARAGE IN-
IN ALUMINUM YOU’VE NEVER baan au aii'i;n HOUSE POR SO LITTIE MONEY MIO MOVES YOU IN AM PKR MONTH. INCLUDES
Income Propcety iCea?ljoOlcy Lake
t.^room. I lane lota.
fowB. Other l>Wri»B
homaa.TiM down payment.
Paul M. Jones. Rea! Est.
133 wEs-r HURON tjnm PE t-MAO	>E urn
ONLY I YEARS OLD, » ROOMS
PiiUi ham'
PACE
REALTY OR «-«Oe BUILDER
By Frank A^ams
For Sale Lake Property 5J [ COTTAGES !
WHITE LAKE - Modem 4 room lof, icreened-ln porch, completely
PONTUC LAEE Iramea with 3 pli hot water Enrloai ■ mo dowi
THING DRIVE NORTH ON lYN PAST WALTON.
POLLOW THE
(.'andlew ick AVoods Sign
______ 3 A TAYLOR
MILES, i REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE . ' Op«B Erenlitki th	OR 4^M
DORRIS
"hake"
Sale^Hpu^hold Oooda 65
_.^a. 13: HpUywood bod ^dhpard. $3: RollEwaT	.at“i';
^le Hraacl^oid Qo^
liriNO^AIR. SLACE ROCIEER. aold wlnp nn^ahyde mir. 4UbM. ^Averwtre. Uap*
T\VKXTVI|’IVH
For Sale Mitcellaneiw A7
eoiich, lit; f
It. It Uherty
______8>i U gun
txli REVmXBLB RUOB.
Poam ruhhor hacked ruga. lll.M. TweM ruya. I»it. RtW P^». St J>. Pearahn'A Furntturo. 43 Or-

motorola, apartment
aaa atove. chaat, dreaaor. refrlter-
_ ator. dinette. Pa 1-4803._
3d INCH OAS STOVE. I». WASH-
ROOF LEAKS
'siya^^al^tV#* aS^ %
-aiTW
ww uJi
.„ -rachlnr tU PE 4-8408.	_
48" ROLLaWayT^COIL SPRINOs. I mattreaa. a^able. OR 3-8SM 131 OTTAWA	re >4858
Housetebid foeda. clotbtny Sales dally. Inc. evea^ Bo AI^I/ATTC KENMORE JNABHjm.
I'lfe*______________
3-Pc. adcUonal sofa-6-Pc. chroma dinette t-Pc. bedroom outfit Droaaer with mirror II W. PIKE__________
.....«S8
l-Z TERN*
Hi-Fi, TV and Radio
STOP AND LOOK
Bit INI Wheel Horee traettr. T ■- - eleetrlc, starter. ^ -•—■-"*
i. PE 5M7l' I
OARRARO 131 CRANOER VlflTH ,y I base and OB cartrldie. *'* Knlaht 13 Watt ampllller.
H SheTf------------	------------
.raaamltaka..'» attaeh'mants AIM
speaker ayatem^ 138^ prlceiJelLBierei
tractors on the market. EVANS EMUIPMENT Dixie Hlfhw^ ^
„ Pieces Per S'‘^otoN
M » CARTON i STTCHEIx-CARLSON 8l-iN^^^^
ATTENTION
SPECIAL
Automatic laraga door eperal ttw.50 Plus inataUatlon. Proo dav trial. Terms.
Berry Door Saifs Cq,
jn S. Paddock	«w4 M«e
<ir»EEEl aEr yf*
M PE 3-i4&» 1383 Venice CL, oil ! Jll K Wdd^' ’’ P* 1-8WJ
------------ ---I the SALVATION ARMY
on CAN ALWAYS FIND A)	RED SHIELD STORE
.--- selection dt late model | Evtrylhloi to meet your a
trade-lni. *n^« or other i of vt1u^« Obol Rtdlo an 3f30 EUnabHh Lakf Roa
Kuarantded uaed tHfvlaloni.
OB EL TV
IMP Elisabeth Lake Hd: PE 4-4t45
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
TALBOT LUMBER
Nnw^ Is the time je JI*} ready_fo_r
Sherwood

automatic dryer and i
NATURAL BIRCH
Only 88.M
PMA approved.
Lrirs TRADE
NORTH SIDE...
juat oft Baldwin^ A venue Mod-old Wall 10 wall earpeuna
comlortable

I IH c
wnd »3t
LETS TRADE
MR RENTER. Located north of' Pontiac, this t-room. and bath' home bum In ltt3 dn a 180x308 root lot. nett school and paved-road Now vacant lor quick poa-
iHdj	««o**"
PONTIAC WEST SIDE: 3-bedroom, i sktoti aluminum stdln*. and-a baacmeax In -the saa^healtiL ne Shown by amKdntmenl
LAEE ANOELVd MEADOWS TR I-LEVEL Yea. thU home la beautltul. ana-
firepla» is famliy n
wsTirapni
_________ Po
Milford ' and I . tl.Mt.
d den. 3-car
taebed farafc. priced
POOR BEDROOM WEST SIDE 113.800 Located off W Huron In one of the older but verv subsUnttal Helpbii
t condition Inside a
'hat qualifications do you have. lor the job othei'’ than able to adapt to youi’ environment?”
KEALtOR Vli 4-05*
377 B. TILEORAPII-OPEW EVER
Templeton
Drayton Plains
YOUR I
newly deeorXtbd home.
Warren Stout, Realtor i
7 N. Saaloaw St	PE 14185 .
Dally til 5 p m.	'
baths 533.505. FE
Sale Resort Property 52
,LAKE LOTS. 5555, 510 DN. 510;
to Pont. Ft 4-4588. I LAKIHURON '	' "i
75' fronUge. Alcona County. Nice ,
Business Opportunity .59;
LET'S TALK ' BUSINESS"	^
Resale Store
BAXTER dr LlVlNCSrrONE V Lawrence 8L ____FB 4452f
Credit Advisors 61A
owk floors and plastered walls, birch flush doors, high dry asphalt Uled basq-
For Sale Lots 54
Large living room, tile bal^l -r—i-r—| a a r— /~\ /-n
FE 4-4526
n DftfintDl *"*"	J
3 b^oom 1
COMMERCE AND
_	I walled LAEE AREA
K. L. Templeton. Realtor;- i^*S?’gira^'?S5
3331 ORCHARD LE RD TO 445g3. lot.
MAEi AN OFFER - A vacant modern and,very attractive home, full basement. all rooms It average, located

75x151’. beautiful building aius. , I Near stores, achoola and cburcbes. -
i TIM W^ MAPLE_MAYFAIR 5-5358
i hi-hiLl village '
1 (.Assured Values)
income of 51M month Easy Inatudes Inventory:'
Di>cie Party Store
Beer, beer and more beer’ Can be seen Jar 'i mile either way wilb excellaot
FTrat time offered. Perfect Ipr^couple. With nice apart-
i BUDGET A'OUR
CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS Mattresses !	For Your Best Bet	Hollywood _
to Get Out of Debt, See	j yy db mattress
' I'inancial Advisers. Inc. 2'*?'’* '' “
I. SAOINAW	re 3-7853
Mortgage Loans 62 bio S600 TO $ 2 ,006
paint and lumber aupplr. ' x. i 5 a m. til 5:38. Bun. 5 to I.
HOTliTY" mThoqanY... 514Mi ***» Oakland Ave__
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO I TAKE OViai PAVkENTS OP <4.13 14M Baldwin Ave	FI 3-3543, per month <m Singer conole style
~ 7-3rRiaHT-NOW~CALL"MA	^
Is rrilly and truly tha time to USBO OFFICE FURNITURE AND have It dOM A d^B HeaUng.	w. k... —h ,.ii
■INCH soit PIPE, I re. .
13 75;
535.51
Sump Pumps ..........
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
171 S SAOINAW_________P«i,-™ S i,
74- TV 1 MAPLE BABY BED with mattreaa. FE 4-0031.	..
4-INCH BOIL PIPE 53.58 COP per pipe at apeelil prices. First oualtty 33x11 dout----	----
Forbes Prlxtlng A Oftica Bupply. m( 8-3010. OR 5-9717,^
USED LUMBER TO BblLO 3-BBb-

Cail 5
_____________________ VINYL LINOLEUM TILE. ex. die
Thompson. 7005 M55 West, i ■MICA" GENUINE 30c 89 FT
la-mcH^bsAw ^ I	. ---
3-yaar-old Crafataman. V wheel model. Exe. conrr Motor Included. OR 3-8151 3 SETS
WATER SOFTENER. SEMl-AUTO-mxue. like new. SAlck'a. MY 3-3711_____________;_________
is (r
r PlxlM^°*	Tills *“I*Ca"^o8iNOINE	. ..,-------------------
reEEZER^PRT0-7^D|^gTi*0’’“^^^^^^	»: 8AaiN*iS?
Rto»e tfft •!« dn. n 2-Uit.--—^,.1.— -- rfcmtrt, cm 3-ww.____
..	■ ■—Ht-.AMsf.nwn H .........-....
Sate Mmicai Ooodt 71
HEAT*R, «LAS8^UN*D.^
MICHIGAN 14USIVobi,& Bucknepi Itte --SALES CORPORATION ' —S^WeX^
JOHN A LANDMESSER. BROKER i Now U the tlim^ fix up your 1573 TELEORAPH ROAD FE 4-1513; home and get yourself out of
\;ALais
Val-U-Way!
$750 DOWN
OOOO BUYS AND TRADES
per I I Inauri
COUNTRY LIVING
to-dite kitchen au neat. Other (ei &T MlKra AREA.
SMITH-
LLI. Buy TRADyF
MILLER
B 5-1351 Alter ■( pm. OR yMl
‘^ee for YourseTT CHEROKEE TTTT,T:S1 '
You'll like its wooded, rolllna 100. ft. sites - controtird to protect
__ _ Ope n ;___
Brick-Venecr-Frame
3 AND 3-BEDROOM HOtUES
for sale
moved to vmir lot
SOME AS LoA AB tl.OOO DELIVERED
Kri.st House MovingUlN-
liOOYTELEORXnrROAb t-OSOO	' KE 3-8
washers ^
REFiyOEtATORS
SPINNERS
STOVES
AUTOMATIC WASHERS TELEVISIONS
GOOD HOUSEKEEPINCTSHOP ,
M-OAL. ELEC HEATER. 148 15, 30?
^b. srakfThfi“nttssiTW^^
3 VERY PINE OLD VIOLUI8.
cets. 8I0 M. Cash and ca SAVE PLUMBINO 171 8, Sagtnaw	_ FE 5-3108
IM PER CENT AUTOMA’nc El trie water softener. Softens

i A World of New Sounds GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN
of I*ODl
51 W HURON	FE 4-1555
BRAND NEW ‘ WROUGHT IRON UedJ complflr with anrlnaa i ..maUreas,-435.85.-Atxo"
1331. O. A. Thompson, 7505
El._ 5-0600	^ ' Z. - K* *-•««
t-ifeiirne Op|)oruuiity
B^ual oyport^o
-TYlFgribTi: FE 4 -8521
Swaps
COLORED--5800 DOWN
WIDE-MAN
413 W HURON
I E 4-4526
Whitiemori
ANNETT
country location - Drive out EH abelh Lslke *Roag lit SCBtt^tal
U..W.. r»,e a„o „.e„, UaH • Bird. Realtor :Tm;ThugVMfeVT'K5a"ir“'’'"	TiSfi j
A\ater/orcl Hills Estate
A few choice Iota left. Averas lOOkSM. Good drainage. Ideal lo
V cleaning buslneas a
[or vour comlorl. Rich llv rm Roman brick built-in range Mm \c
With the property Property alone
take "cT« *0*"monthly paymenta Requirra only 87.508 down to a
78-FT MODERN HODSETRAILER
im* lie"* t
I OLDS,' EQWnr ON CONTRACT
balance owing. 871 40 monthly payment* «f 87 ^r month. Universal Co. FE 4-0505. tTOMBINATION ' WASHER A ND drver. good condition. 5135. UL
A NCHOR EUNCES
No money down, PHA aoproi FREE ESTIMATES _FE_S^-1
bathoom fix’tures. oil d
-- •-—------. Hot water i
Automatic w a t - .
aupplfear .^...tlnjj^a Lowe
JHE. FABULOUS THl’ATER ORGAN
Prices start at lUM . PIANO TUMINn-OROAN REPAIR
Brolhffii Amt *“ “HEIOirr SUPPLY
-C enter
MIRACLE MllE BAZAAR AREA FE 2-4534
f-MSt
CARPET. TWEiEb, NEVER OSEb.
K. J. (Dick) VALUET
r’.ealtor FE 4-3531 W illiams l.ake
S« OAKLAND AVE	Frivtlaae lot lu*t
Open » to *	- Bunday 11-4. caWomla-type
baaemrnt, oil 1
mating lamlly might
ge bedroom*. 3 halh*_____
r'WIie Talhlly room n kitchen feature*. »ei>arate
For Sale Acreage
HIITER
Lge 1
DRAYTON AREA 3, b»di
bath. -------- ------
Marble
pla*ter wills.
Partridge
_ re 5-7340
3-bedroom house' OL 2-'785i ’ CR08LEV 8HELVADOR re,4-4738 CABIN. GOOD HUNTING AND frlger- “
.................... ■■ %
_________ __________ '''ilT'nlceT'Vil ea. OR 3-1121
FOR USED TV* RADIOS.	-	.
-" ----- recorderi
BARGAINS
Mn V-grooved mth., 13 iheetinx 55 per m
5-5435.
RE- Prre «
t 515.15 1

PE CASH FOR UflED T
18 THE "BIRD ' TO SEE
2-038T
t of TcTcgrapIi
lit on 3 high landsci
111*, carpettna. dish
___ ______r aoftener. alum, al
I13.S8U, Terms.
NORTH SIDE uaaement B, shop, larga lot
car gari Oood fi
- Birch kitchen, tiled --- ___
floors. Low coat PA oil heal. u„nl«„_ Att’d garage Completely lut- KCailOr nuhed. 818.008. Terms.	I
B. C. HIITER. Broker
1888 EUaabetb L^a RMd FE 4-3880 or EM » »«*
jl’rivate Lake
?ery beautiful \
William -Miller
FE 2-0263
170 W HURON
7 N Saginaw St	FE 5-8155
WARREN STOUT REALTOR
juu* J I"-_____-
1 us '?3 Priced I
STRATHMORE - 347 1
Partridge

IS THE "BIRD'' TO BEE
- 833.500. Terms
I Near MSUO—5 Acres
living rm . ;
edrm* , i poreh.I
CIVILJANS $99 DOWN
ACREAGE
154 ACRES Large hou»e. 4-roo tenant house. Large barn at oihrr outbuildings. 545.503 2 ACRES. Almost new 'l-bedroo ■	■	t. 311.500
» FREE ' Mlchl-
DEEP FREEZE FOR BOAT AND	>
trailer MA 5-1010	APPLIANCE SALE
DURING TEMPORARY. YES; TIM- ShT^SmC^VlSSuKS
mr.“* e?L "all A*'lb B® HeaUw*	WAYNE OABERT
®MA6-mirUht.^w" “*■ I2LN BAOINAJV	F
EQUITY-- 5»mto6M“iKAi .
Madison Jr. High. Consider 1st* _
cat. tarm or sail. Owner FE ELECTRIC RANGE .
__ _ *
1 GOOD INCOME PROPIRTY PGR \
. pror^rty In aouthern Kentucky -r Tennessee. Pontine Press Boi
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — Bv factory expert	w
CALBX MU8C1 CO
lit N SAOINAW_______rw $:WM
chase' and' baker spinet
piano exceplRmal vnlue ni $m. trw BETTERLY MUSIC CO. i	Ml 84003
\\C)LVER'INE Ll'MBERi 9pp«»»r»h»j«jrh.ater^
Open Sun 10 - 3	CONN CORONET FOR SALE. GOOD
320 8 Paddock	PI 2-0714	__________
FURNirURE BASEBOARD-RADIATION AT	“OD?*- «1 OROAN
bargain prices, li.es per ft.. O. A. I »‘th , Leslie ------- i/u..	mately I j
---- I 3-1530^	-
speaker. ^
. 8l2g
quarte?*^ cSSyt^Mkl.^reVTOat. j HASdMONb SPINETT WITH BUILD1K08' FOR SALE TO RE- imvif'i'' '	"
move. 600 theater seat* r.r-w.sh i	'
bulidlng ar'" —’■ moved.
Howard 5-
Wrecklng
11885
MUSIC CO. MI 8-S003
___ Opposite B'ham Theater____
MADE AND GUARANTEED BY OrinneU'B. Beautltul maple or oak
o^y KU. F?ea iesaona la-
Ing. Only 55U. I
5083
house, full basement, I
5 miles from i
1 ACRES New I
Partridge
. FS
Igd ^e paliMsd ___________.
whiM brick fireplace.
NO OTHER COSTS 3-bedroom frame, full base automatic hea^ storms, acreeos. ,

OU H
n bse. b
' hast Bam 30x50. c
May klantgement.
DAYS WO EVES,. SAT . SUN
Immediate posses- ’ gi*
mortgage and
Bloomfield Hills Address
and achoola—but relbtl^y low
Four veara
planned. 3 bedrooms, ranch. luxurious Florida room, breakfast apace end <Unlng room Cerpetlnx and
traa. Comer lot with weedlessL
7VE TVILL ’TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
31 E Huron St.
Open Evenlnga ‘ ----- ■
NORTH BIDE:
Three bedroom aluminum std-,	Ing home In excellent condi-
tion. New carpeting, stiirma I	and arreena. Basement, oil
*”	—" garage. Priced
FE 8-0466!"
13,500 00. Terms.
10 ACRES. 30 acres muck. Nice hOttie:	amall bams, furniture,
tools Included. 117.500.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
150 W Walton	Ft S-2305
STATIONS FOR LEASE
OOOD K3TBHTIAL. Pltaae call ^ tween 5 a m. and 6 p.m. FI 3-Oini or after 6 p.m. PB 5-1440. PUU OtL COMPAMY.
5-1505_ _____________
LARGE REPRIOtRATOR WITH top fraeser. 17" table "rV for ^Ick^-u^ruck or what have you?
“ brPJOBLYN
......refrigerator	.	535 85	.......... „„
(-runii) Electric, Inc. iixto 33-ft Rock Lath ............. g 00
3465 Auburn J7E 4-3573 * UL 3-3000 4»0 Plasterboscd ........... 8135
PURNITURir-pbRCED ' ’Tp " SELL
T-.T f’r'4id:{r"e"ref*rm. tuc"h! Bufmeister '
AV“o‘i"Yto 7 pm.‘"	1 .'U.MBER COsMPAX\ *
FREEZERS - OPRIOHT FAMOUS 7040 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 xtomm hPHf54<R RT'raLnhMt Tcrrlilc Opto I t.ltl. (o I B.m. dAllv B^iy 10 a
D tuning — OB C A R
values. iHf.M
PIAKO -S.\LE
BARGAIN SAVE NOW Used pianos and Grand*. Consoles. Spinets, all wood*, pianos retuineo from rent. Traat ins. floor	tlP^lo 30 months to
COMMERCIAL
igan Pluoreieent. 101 Orchard
CIRCLE FLUORESCEN’r LIGHTS'

Fluorescei

. U385

fuimd altrr deliver;.
Gallajrher MustC Co.
I'lLJ
JHUroi
_rajk08*B
MY 1-1143 HIORLY RE- I ■
0 start Part
. Ninon --------
. Minn
ci&J
o Baldwin Avenffe Near Pontiac roS^SALf^sOFA, EITCHEN SET 5«cbt'ftn
“ntTr^Storsin	'•“8 Reasonable. 718 West chard J^k,	- is________; DRUMS Complete set	813 50
CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, i CLARINETS Prom .	118.58
all alaea. Splash block, door Bills. CORNETS-TROMPETB Prom 838.50 -‘•‘■nney caps. PonUac Pre-Cast : TROMBONES Prom .	**
> Co.. 54 W. Shetlleld. ----- -	-—
MANUFACTURING
, Ml. Clemens,-^?
Huron________ _	_
6l DRYER. OObb CONblTIOM, , 850J'E^8-m6. _

1 VIOLIN Outfilt I
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
ADDiO Partridge . AnliLy
And Aasoclates 1050 -W. Huron	F»
"BUD
TEN ACRES
atricted and priced to sen. t-om-pare it with othcra, SulUble tor 818.000 to 810.880 class home. School bus Onlv l>s mUet from PonUac Oty limits. Near Oxford
Only 53.550 and ----------
lor Mr Brown.
O*-*-*?*
Sale Laml Contiacts 60
SVVAPS COLORED
. FE 3-4510 j
and 4 flow
7 DOWN PAYMENT - 3 Wd- j
LOW C
k^hen wlih doubl ® sink and i ty of cupboards, large lot. <
33 Acr*s. Live stream log welU, 7-room house, garage, chicken house, corn crib and barn $15,000 equity, will trade tor amall business or house
- Clarrnce C. Ridgeway
BROKER
»« W WALTON BLVD.
Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $'60 Household Finance
WILL TRADE - TAKE A CAR OR HELP RESPONSIBLE party with DOWN PAYMENT ON THIS NEWLY DECORATED - 4 BEDROOM HOME - PULL BASEMENT - NEW OA8 FURNACE - PAVED STREET - EXCELLENT LOCA’nON - 850 MONTH
815: 7-(dece chrome set. 845: elec- ! trie dryer. 540 Hsrrls re 5-3708 GET RID OP THOSE REPAIR
or exterior. Boc our wxll poper ' and matching fabric aelectlon. { Berry Bros. Jelled Mogte no-drIp ] naint.	' -
OAKLAND rUBL -
hour service, all i
____I SAOINAW	re 54833-
______	_ _ p*nn. ! USED CORNET, OOQD CONDl-
• 435 ofcbarTLxke Ave, 8-8150 —*l®?'J.lEPkll4'’®:-----------—^
ELECTRIC LI o H T~ FIXTURES.'	‘ Uscd Organ*
- wH FdWkmit 1M1 fl*RiiFns Piil)	A	^
.' ?c‘i5.c2!i;
oaiioons, stars, neuroo mrch. 5156 Irregula Prigs only factory e Ichlgan Fluorescent.
' Blonde BxUlwIn Orgosonlc .
81355
1854 CADILLAC
I Shown by appolntmi
OWNER TRANSPERKED -
■;E 1WT051 2
For $ale Farms
ACRES WITH S»fALL 3
partially finished. Also i 5013 Sashabaw Road. V, n new Chrysler Htghwsy.
loans $25 TO $500
mrlty°*34 ‘month's'^*lo®^epi!y*.'^ o‘ur TRADE“'55—PONTIAC FOB CAR-
...............................
LET US BUY rr OR BELL Yir POR YOU. OXFORD (X3MMUNITY AUCnPION OA 0-2681 LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS ,
' Quality hardl^rd 4
For a Couide Neat as a Pin
This you’ll like. *i 3-bfdroom bungslo; ftOrUi side locition ern High. ------
screens. 8»rM» •'lk,»®l!S;J®'’ t«ar. screened patio 4tdlpiii only 81.00085 Down. HUB-
DOWW NOBTHEilN HIOH
4-4500. LIB-7711________
138-ACRE PARM_ —Pleasant WUeUl'Wlh^farm
tand.*"iat*a'' Nort" of*^*
FE 98131
HO.ME & -AUTO LOAN CO.
7\N. Perry 81. Corner E. Pike
8750 cash or t«m* MY 2-3751 VILL TRADE 1156 36 PEROUSON tractor '1308
drcaaet. kitchen table and 3 cnairs PE 4-0420 NEW BEDROOM SUITES, CEDAfl.
'	CONN DEMOS
1 * Morris Music, 34 8. Trlegraph Rd. across trorn the Tel-Hurpn snopplng Center; FE 3-8587 USED BABY ORAND PIANO IU5. 'Reconditioned I
MORRIS MUSIC. 34 S. Telegraph Road, across from the Tel-Huron —■-nlng Cl----- ”■ “ **'■'’
Shopini Center, re 3^M7. _
f'l'RPI.US l.U.MBER &
MATERIAL SALES COMPANY :	ft##!,..	_____„ „
5340 Highland Rd (Moo^oR 3-7002 >Rie Office fcquipment 72
wili FORMICA. PLUHffllHQ. PJtiMT,
sonable termv F^yf®.
Business Opportunity 59
Signature
NUMEROUS 'HOUSEHOLD ABTL	»TANDIV^ TOnKTS 81585 ‘poreiAc‘*'cA8H REGISTER
For sale Clothing 04; ,.i,„	pg 3.1043 or re	;........»* •* 337 s saoinaw________fe o-osoi
„	-........ lengriM ......................................... I7e ft. 1«EW NAfiONAL' CASH MTOW
1	A----	ters from 1165 up. New NaUonal
adding machines fropr *•“ ■ “
I PINK NET STRAPLESS POR-
OVBR 50 I
5145s
! SETS FROM
15 55.


TED McCOLLOUOH REALTOR
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3BI4
5141 Cass-131aabeth Rpad OPEN~5-5:30: SPNDAY ” *
BEAUTY SALON - IN OAK PARK I 7 eperatora. 5 boottu, 47 diyqrs. < Absentee owner selling for '* of ;
yearly gross. 54.080 han-
“Bud” Nicholic, Realtor
48 Ht. Clemtna St.
FE 5-1201 After 6 p m. EE -yi^rono
I llxM
AM. iMHiaV W
W5»asfisiS'*" PACE
■astro* "• *b»
SCHRAM
Sylvan Manor Subdivision
4.b«droon brick horn*.
b1m» hath with ihower. klMt^
Madison Junior High
A very attractive S.bedrootr I homt Vfth . hardwood Ilwra jrf^iekt, ias hot water h*aL
EttabUabed In 1818
NORTH - 4 Bedrm. ran home 38 ft Mv. rm. Bs heat. Owner will traded
Baal Estate Service of Poatlae B D CHARLES. REALTOR , PRICE REDUCED TO H.850 WITH 1717 8 Telegraph	FE 4-8531 |
•758 DOWN. Modern 3 bedroom	------------
home In Huron Oatdens. nice lot.
PH. FE 2-9006
OAKLAND.
Loan Company
_ 33 Pontlae State Bank Bldg._
bodice and
^^aoft capper
88585
I ‘rp« j atorea. vacant ai
8-50 TO 8500 ~ 825 - 8588 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E LAWRENCE	PE 8-0431 1 ,
TEACAJE FINANCE CO.
F colored formal, alee N‘:
WALTON TV
8» E. WaUdD
_FE^2-3267	... _ Factory Ind* — Irregulara
HBBUIL'r VACUUMS 812 J5 UP	SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
' 743 VV Huron ^rMa dr Hargravrs 173 8. Saginaw_____FE 5-3:
HEPRIOERATORS I8aS~MODEL8 perfret.^ new guaranteed ^Jor 6
ri«,t door, and dlaappearlni
lurnlture. 7 piece dinette. Phllco mbdfting.	* ®“ *“^***
refrigerator Oat range, kitchen 1	•
-------.	—s -w-,.

Conmy where you' can buy new Tor lactorv rebuilt cash register*. The National Cash RegUter CO 583 W Huron PonUac FE 3-0385. 33 S OraUot. Ml. Clemens, HOar-
ard_3-423L______________________
AND USED OFFICE MA-
i. OE V
re 3-7888 ~ OPEN 8
my|202 S. MAIN
214 K. ST. CLAIR 1
pie

ips. I Ik b
wall aarpeting catlan. Now at LARGE PAMn,Y RANCH h
rm.. flwplaee. 8 eer
____ baths. FTill bsmt. wl
rac. rmt , complete bar, extra
?s'^-J;.."iiidli5d‘uK
risht at 187,888.
Cm..'
fd’*te|.'^e^aeS"^^™
home. Urge Uvlng rm.. dloln rm. Pleasant kitchen with nool LoU of cloaet apace. Full baa rcc. xtece Kov ftl H.K with kt.500 dn.
Flovd Kent Ine., Realtor
nOt'DIlie Hwy at T^r^po
>a?!S55
Williams Dke '
i 3-bedroenl houtc basement, nice lot Mke priv it.. 88.784. small down pay
Need A Hmne?
TO BUY SELL AND TRADE New address 3181 w Huron MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
"prlceiT Tor* quick sale. Pear--■ --nltufe. 42 Orchard I*
USED ADDINO MACHINES USED CASK REiOIBTERy Valley Buslneas Machlnea rAUBqRH AVE
PE 8-3187
'HAGSTROM
TRIPP
GROCERY. MEAT. SDH Excellent location on busy highway. Oood gross. Needs experienced
LOANS 835 ___
AUTOS
__ HqU8BH^D*aMJM i
DL 6-jnU	<JL j-|70l I My	^ COAT.^	>»aj^ | SEWING JdACHINES ^WHMJSALI
Large Beach Area; . .......
lad 1-car garage. Both t« g and iMatlng beach atei I house and iDe guards. I
Incomb Property
everly. n IT. iavt
. FuU pries g35.8t8
XnlMUNTTY OROCratY wine. Egtabllahed bath lacaUoD past 18 yaart apt. over store. Full Owner's healtli forcing
____, room. 13. kitchenette eot-
togea completely furnltbed. 4-bform. living quartere. Klee tao-• beach. Boats. ’	—'
pSiygroUDd equipment, te ou. ..
bualete highways. Near expanding a’—-*
— 130.6% d
gJT
We have tevtral
IVAN' SCHRAM	------------
cTArioRT,Ymv
»«LJOSk!2;t.JE?’‘*..R*gONO» iM w. waiion	re 8-318I
OPEN tVENI^
OL 1-8483 ________________
Motel—Dixie Uighway
8 modern units, aloa oKlee ^ modert. home, bulldtus and fui aiahgift. Uke new. SMfinx fed- lea than coat 8 btSldlnga Oold min
MULTtPUl UBTmO ^VICE
MY 1-1143 re 4-855^
coairaet. ,
Paul M. JoneS. Real E.sl/.
833 WEST HURON STREET
H.A^W*Se •
Owners benith force* tale. 838,, 800 price focludet 818.888 Inventory and 88.808 fixturai. plus butineta. Rent '—
building, on Duty nanwav ui groqlhg coUmunlty. aplv 850 an month, first 3 yrars. |7I lof^cond 3
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONYILLE
18 South Btreai	HA T-38II
dresser maple bunk beds :	Noon on Saturday
3 piece bedroom tutte 871 Paddocl^	PE 3-8803 USED ELLOTTI ADDRESSINQ MA-
■'* * ’	' ** lOT WATER HEATER. 38 OAL «“•“*
gat. Consumers approved. 869 50 cabinet UO leal ^rotary index value 838 85 and 8>8 8a: marred. '	“ "	.ith i—v.. —h
also electric, oil. aud bottled gas beater Michigan Pluoreacent. 383 Orchard I-’— • —
. PE 8-7861.

i. PE 2-71
■PRllHDLY BtBVlCE"
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
where TOO CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Pontlae — S»ytSf*pSlni — DUca
Walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth
nvable-Machlnsry-Real El EQUIPMENT LEA8INO
PONTIAC FINANCE
AND MOR-TOAOB COMPANY
Need ^5 to $500? I See Seaboard
Plione EE J-7017
Sale Household Goods 65
Over 78 models Prices start Singer portaUea. 819.50. alt sag equipped. CuiT* Appliances. lOTT ‘
7 We^ *
14 PRICE - REJECTS. BEAbTl-1	______________________________
(ul living room aultaa. Low as |70. I TELEVifllONS. .118.85. REFRIOER-81.58 wk. Bargain	Houtc,	183 N.	1	atora 835. Electric ttovea	817.50
Cass, re 3-8843._____________i	Wb‘her 815 Oil heater	with
1 EASY SPIWDHY	tvASHER. 832	f	Mower 8i8 80. Ouarant^	a^
Brdroom auHet.	low at	834 40	matle wattacr 868 R*H.	Bales.
----	guaranteed refri^er-'
5 piece dinette. 110. Oat
_______apace heaters'. $88. Dress-1
chairs, tofat. living room anitea, electric water beaters, dining 1 room aultet. baby cribs, youth
beds,	lamps, tablet, >uga. and TV't. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW bedrooms, living rms.. bunk
bedt.	dlaettra. rellaways. rugs
; range. B. B, Mun , 1018 W. Huron.
_attreaaet. Factory---------
Abo'Jl >4 price. E-Z terms. The Bargain Routes BUT. SELL
PARKIHO HO I----- ,
Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU'NEED' ' $25 TO' $.500
, We WHI be gibd to hafo yMi.
^T.ATE FINANCE CO.
506 r®"|'.« *4 *1^4" *'***■
i'oNLY n-lNCH ZENITH tikBLE model uied TV. 115. Peer’s. Ini Commn» Rd. "
OnlonU.Bd. PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD
■T'3' 3. RldHT HOW CALL MA -	---- ony heatins problem
'5-8)13'a
! convinced I
/,
ar»
Mt. demand.
lITVBp I Jd. re 84
__ button
noies. seas on buttons all without attachment, to. IS per month or l«3 38 cash. Ml 7-1838 Ca|» lol Sewing Oentet-	______
Used Trade-In, Dept,
.838.58
Davenport and Chair . . RefrlgeratO'
5-Pc. Breakfast set .
Elec Range	----
g-Pe. Dining Ran aulU	848.18
Vanhy. GhecI and Bed	841.88
THOMAS EODNOMY re 3-om
Mt » U

__	Ave. - 18
Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 |)er tort / Hocking Stove Size $16.95 per ton
KENTUCKY LUMP AND BOO ULOA FUkHAC'E k STOKER POCAHONTAS BRI9UET8
BLAYLOCK COAL CO.
- -......... ~ i -?101
Index w
0 90 leaf ri
INSULATE NOW WITH
Immediate_
at low winter prices .INSULA'HNO ALU5I STORM WINDOWS SOLD AT COST WITH SIDIMO JOB Pay nothing ‘tttt gBring CALI JOr VALLELT NOW « J^M49_________OL J-8833
INSULATION
----	, CaB-
. &le Store Equipment 73
Sale SporUng Goods 74 TOLMAN HARdWARE
'	Browning Ouns
3545 Elisabeth Lk Rd FB 5-4m OPEN DAILY TIL 8; SUN^ 83 OUNS, AU. KINDS. BOY, SELL, trade, fw^hell. 378 S. Tela-_________________________
Spinning Reel
MITCHELL 354 <HVN FACE FRENCH IMTORT PERFtCI
M 8 MARSHALL A
Sand. Gravel/nd Dirt 76 ^
: y
BEACH SAND. SPREAD OH
___	^ . laadliig^EM 84373.
LARbi, A-I TOP sdlL. CRUSi{to''{T6irB: * aaM. iraveL (lU Lyle CaaUU. _re 81111 or PE 888R OOOD BEACITaNd' SiURf's]
_ Jot AMD SELL ; vafua, 8I4J4f aldo. baStSba, -154,
Vr*5!eriJW^Sn®Avaita j • terrific*^
PE'87774. ar.fw CRUSBlh ST3NEriXifti~5Rit-.el Eari Howard EM. 34531
aL” PE 81371.	(
VI	<
\
/
f
TWEXTY-SIX
1 i
—4—
ca--'
Wiwd, Cart wriFil 771 Sale Home Trailers W ALSt LAXDSCAPfxl; [VAGABOND. ZIMMER,
THii PONTIAC PRgSS, AfOXDAY
. .1	. . ./I,
FEBRi'/jRY 13. 1961	^

I	larnarr
Se«^k» M .
nmeifcs pdiwaci wood
OOQD DBT Sl^B WOOD roS nnpUr* mm tunurr ] co ' »g (KitTTtwi n 4-ww_______
rriixri.Acit CAiiraL pom.
Furomr*, ttr^Ur*. ktndHai vi_
■predwa^ lari oil. Oakland P^l and PaUH Plwpr n MIM «.AB WOOD da nw»i _
«aed ) cord JM dr4 Mhen*
. Liwakrr MiUi n Mill________
•adl> LOADS WOKE BZNPRE& Mil Waldon Road OR
f5d CAx DtPiKD “on “oca
yood ni k-iin _ ___
For Sale PeU
AKC RBOISTXKEO rCKPIKS
GREAT
GEXERAI. STI ART AND YELLOWSTONE
Sao 1*0 otary aad Egpaado — t and Id' atdt All aura and pnon. Many uM uord, a«U or tra R. a Ido. FAcrd »o «rll. Trr«i« Vi fon M to p«rk Iran S«y BO*—Sparta) danag rot osly Dretrir CItanI Oid*a rrta *M>
Oxford Trailer Sales auo a. at Ukr onoB ' MT MTO
MM
Jacobson Trailer S^es and Rentals
Sptclal vlBtor pricoa aa trarol trallon. luppHn and arnneo. i MSS WllUamt Lake Read. .Dray- ' JOB eiataa OR J-HSI
Sale Uacdl Tracks lOJ
Se7Us .
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sale.s and Service
CMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
USl'D TRAILERS
U AMERICAN It X4I'	Ut
■m tocr-a-home 14'	» t
TRAVELO A NICE II	» 3
------ CLEAN Id
1 TON CHEVROLn PANEL.''xk-
rrlltoi roBd . MW^P* MME________
M DODGE ‘ITfACTOkr COE 8AD-
- -iNTUC____ —
t ^JiM PONTIAC CHner M-,.»“bOWN VENTCRO BEACTWCL PI I-2A3I	CREE ll' t' .
_S}ud dO(t Janar' ,AKC obCEER PCPP NbN Miarlaad
HAM Ml 4-ros
« rOUR-A HOME
BSACnPCL •hrpbtrd 1)
iuUtnrdnlL-
TERRinU AEC. I •aatllullT markrd PI
__	.COME CHECE CS FOR SOME
WHITE GERMAN	.. OP EBE BEST DEALS
OltlW tat. Pt 4-M03 OERMAN SHEPHERD^ PCPP1B8 ! "o paprn. OR :
FORD
New and Used Trucks
Parts and Service
MARMAOUKE
By Amtenon 4k Leemtaig
For !
TODAY S SfPEaAL
1961 Ford
iBiaal braad a«w PAIRLANB «• DOR with oslr Ml aetml aiUti. f aaslar with ttlBdard traju-
■r ip. STRAidHt sfftST _	htaur. pa 1-MM
___JWN. Attumr paymenu ot
IMIS per BO. CaU Credit Mkr. Mr P^a at MI 4-TIW Harokt Turner Ford._______________
'M p^o lUNca Waoom. apoN-
For Sala C«ra 106

t». Ine.. PB Hm,
Ajte Saiea PE EJIU. _______
I JE^ ldTATlbN WAOdlV^I***
caMr^l-TJIl anar t p Bi* '	.
•M LINCOLN CtfBL_______RADIO.
-wbutwaiit, tin. n Ejni-____
snCIAL
IMT MERCCRT^HAROTOP, NO
ad^-V'	.1'i
8. saflnaw. PE 4-M14
hVakea CPral'Shite nalah 'SMck
8. WOODWARD ATX. BIRlilNO-HAM MI 4-rm-
I^MERCCRT HdNS OOOD, M*.
_____________
RBALlVoOOO oS^*CARf
yim.' VMOT**ffteripm.:.
■CRY'S - NO MONEY DN.
I patseafer Sierra waion. power ateertos. |7U.
'M Pont Pairlaae. Moor, d eylln- {gEgcCRTT
! rirt.*«» o^hart 'iS'. *Bat;
im	.1 Eaoko Harbor. FE MM»
IN S MalT iSlord toc 4-mt' IMI MERCURY. COTXINY PApI it~BriBri~Vriftr»B—nfiirrr»i~a’i Watoo, 4-door, automatic, powt HndteUA l"?Ma* ** I brakn. tteerlBi. windowt. ' - rbdlo. haatar. MM. ^»-l«4.	^ Bloomlleld HUU executivt i
ItM FORD 4-DOOa. ALL AUTO- '	— ---------- •-

windowi. Mate, ivt t car Aiiumi •er BOblh. oM trade.
iln-MercUrv-

food
TupriHS $8 UP
INCL INOCULATIONS. ALSO
uvESTOCE guarantee ! hunt s pet shop PE k PUPPIES WHITE “rats a L L _^_»ope_M William*. PE M4U ! PARAEBET8 aUARANTEID TO taM. H M. Walker * Bird Hoaoe. 3M Plrtt Street. Rocbwter. OL
Parkluir.st Trailer Sales ;Truck for F-very Job”
-pPINJJIJT IN MOBILE UVINO -
S?iF- ■»V^ii?y*MSStt. McAuliffe Ford'
iS*‘M'o;*Li^r‘MTj?Mi?' 6il0 OAKLAND AVE.
p,ai.’*-S4S?"u^.**i:Sr*R«,tei
....	j,£ 5.4101
For Sale Cars
For Sale Car* 106 '
OA MTU
it41 PORD *, $m OR lasTT M PORD '
BRAND NEW SPACES, PONTIAC* Plfkup with i-
u------------_1.-----------litra ntcel
Rent Trailer Space
SPACES PON-..« ■ Park, Pfe MSSi
TON Pickup. '
jSHBihs BE JJB^ Buy
II TNird _ _	_	_
POODLE PROVEN SILVER 8T0D.
Bun Inta 1 chAmptep. PI	I
PARAKEETS. ODARANTEED TO! talk .Canarle*. cage* and *up-' pile* Crone'a Bird Hatchery. MM< ^-----1 CL j-aw
^nCTTJRD MOSnx manor PO^
t-vAiEN- {sri;v*c7«?,5 'St*io.r’r
LARRY JEROME
ROCRBSTER PORO DIALER OL 1-mi
IS! PORD P «M STAEB EX-crllcm condtUon. EM 3-C33I or
RABIE!I YACCINATIONS
CntU Prb a
PorsilBcton Qot-Cil BospIMl join Orond Rlrrr OR 4-MW
’ IMS PORD DELIVERY. HIO •peed CL 3-40M.
IIM PORO SCHOOL-BUS.
YjaiT^
_ re a^io»
-yard dump ttody
LAWD8CAPEP8^“'
AND contractors
OLIVER
BUICK
HAS
DEALS
DE^
___LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at
I JElteabeth Jnke Road. PE JJME IMT PORD VERY CLEAN NO
money down. Pull prtr--*	*'
•ume payments ol U4
ItM CHBVROLBT S-DOOR HARD- Call Mr O'Brten Crry . top. V-t with powerpark. *tand- ! MI EMM BIRMINGHAM a^tTAMmtelon. MM CL 1-4M4. BLER, tW S. WOODWARD CHEVROLET8 -“n6 idONEY DN.	SPECIAL ’	~
Win a tree Ford At Eddie Steele. I IMS FORD CONVERTIBLE. I Koid, n06 Orchard Lake Road. new, no mcney down Lucky
Ee^oJIajbor « J-JMt.	Sale*. It] ^Saginaw. 4_____
POR 8ALB IMT <XBVROUrT.~ tlO itS* FORD, GOOD CrMTOmOM, hardtop. M3 er— -------------
radio aa'd heater. Private. MIL Gw cook «
l-4«TJ-|fM.	_______uovd Mtr*. ---------------
1ST PORD. S CYLINDER. STANIN I Comet, m BJ^glnaw. rei-ll3L
--------- ----------mg liiracORY wapon. h^dJo
5o*money doWn

----- of gls.lt
Crodlt Mgr Mr. Park* t-im Harold Turaer Pord_ __ mo I its* MTOcSkY HARDTOP. S4M Thundrrbird Motor Salet. lOd ETSSI or EM 1-3S1I	_
e MEIEOPOLITAN. Mt DOWN.
itymtDUXM $31 ft BOP.
VIiaM-
F»l<
m« Dftyi
For, Sal# Caro . 106
» K’^, “-asSiS
ma. aUSStC. ___________
----iq59PLYMOUTii
g'”*?”'. I’Jj A'.?*2.1«5*filS:
brakM.' rpSIo and hta
eeaaorlta. Lew mtleal
*Garkston Motor Sales
CHRYBLIB-PLTMOtrniMdf^ 31 B. Main. ClarkitoB MA 1-1141 ItM PONTTAC 4 POOS'.
8g'?.'’p.r*ir*Cu'*^“-TMg?
Mr PArti at MI ETIM. Harold
•KrBtr Ford. ___________ .
S4 PONTnAC 1 DOOR. WOHl
windihleld waahera, back-up llghU -two-ton*, one owner. Bic. cood.
IlMt. PE ESIM._____________
IMl PONTIAC EOOOR OOpD
_______^ Lake Hoad.‘ PE E4M3.
fits PONTIAC 3-DOOB HARDTOP. Hydramattc. r—- ..........
I lOM S. WOODWARD
mteclMi. Thli

.. _______ _ "Sharpie"
showroom beauty. Aeeum* If el gll M. Uoyd Mtr*.. -Mercury-CorngL 131 O.
FE
r, PB S-33IT.
LIKK NKW /
lt«t OLDS. STA'nON WAGON rtM ACTUAL MILM ■ •	" - of
jilM CHEVROLET“S®56EWOOb 'whlewtll Ur*». S-dyiindcr. standi
TORT»*' c«VIimjEr*m.**”lfM ! 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- i “"'i.AS**’; JT.,
I HAM _Ml_4-«14._ _	;___**
■It CHIVT, CLEAN. RADIO AND , .'J*
INVESTIGATE j HQUGHTEN'S
FORD EDOOR
WE ILXVK NICE CARS
■ SHEP'S ^
' »“* : S ' KABT BLVD
ItM CHEVROLET BTATION ‘ WA- ; ji vOUtSWAb'N' I l<m. NIC* PE 3-Tt43 Barry Rig- i M PONTIAC 3-Dr ■ Ktok^ - *"**	- . _.a _	M 8TUDEBAKER Skyhatrk
list CRKVROLBT S. 4-DOOR BEL	DIXIS USED CARS
Air. full powi>r. DO rmt. good	Hwy.,------
rub^r. 1600. OF	.~r
town Amudw pftymenu
oTd tn!d«. Uoyd M«rcur> Conota _Fiy 3jJ13l _
OLDSt WHY not'
ih^n^sra^:	nciSis^Kot.
doJn^ u diuoks h^romfttle. pow«r *Ufr-
•ej"
-UaUtNiy 11
iscepttman/'
ear. Load'eTwTui'eitra*" fniM*k* it*B aiKI emtn to appreetnte.
-------------------
Lew Mtc*. 3-3Mf a«*i
i;lca, private party CAU OR
SPECIALS
New 'St ear lor ll.tM.M dtUv-ered. SlltM dewn. Ht.ll ntr mo. iBcludee radio, htattr and whltr-waUe. Wi have 3t atw “—— Is eteek. Muet ittt la P
R&C RAMBLER Super Market
COMMERCE ROAD I I-41M
M RAMBLER COBTOII 4. dSoS;
ear Ipr tgulty. OR 3
57 Rambler 4-Door
SEDAN. S CYL. Standard Tran*., cimat
A'an CamgChevrolct, Inc;—
WLFOTg	MC ElMt
BRAND NEW
^RK tJ/e’,
LARK STATION WON.
' ~	— 'ard Trane. Heater
____ ____Other aecusortci.
gl.MI DeUvered. IlH Down
MAX^r£^ lfoTOR*'sALBS
Saginaw at Soath Boulevard_
iWT RAMBLER STATION WAOOJJ.
RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE------- s»c'LUTELY NO
iiU RAMBLER .CVBTSU BTA-tloB Wagon. 4 door, roe* and black. Fully equipped. SIM down. ■ ime paymenu of I43.H per CWl Wr CBrlair Credrt Mgr. MI 4-3IW BIRMINGHAM -
CLEAN. SHARP CARS BIRMINOHAM'a icoln-Mereury-ContlBtatal Dealer
Bob Frost, Inc.
tm B. Huotcr Blvd.
RAMBUCR^ro#EH. n Sedan. Radio and heater, white wall*. glM down. Assume pay-menu ot 141.11 per mo Call Mr. Runt at Ml A3Mt. BIRMINO-
^^6..................
. RAMBLER. SSi t. WOOO-
'SS. iXCtSAJCRT.
'Iwak».'praer pak. dual | eluie radio with 31 i Original
er. MU
VOLESWAC tod condhlon.
Iaoeh. BUHROOP.
Does Trained, Boarded 80 look< tm<14 blace tYresT___________
”•—* braad* Off new car* tISM ---------d eachaagt. State Dr* ■
---BRITTAHT - PUPS. McKAHTS EL'il.‘*
Tailwaeacr Eenaels:	baardlaa Bales
mission, comb, hydraulic dump j bed Demo Save IT4I New and used Internatloaaljruck headquir-"
3 8 Saginaw: PE 4-4gST
Hay. tirain and Feed 82 Auto Service 93
FIRST CCTTIHO ALFALFA.	OmNIMNO IN THE
-... PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO, S3t
Woodarerd Ave. Pootiec _ _
t INTEkNAflONAL PICE-UP.
,tst. OR 3-nss	____
•4T W1U.TB_ JEEP.' VERY OOaC
DEALS!
2-9101
! 1955 Chevrolet 2-Door, ! clean body, lowered. Needs some engine work. Best offer, 6^5 ; Scott wood.
... PORD 3 DOOR HARDTOP radio and beater, white wall .	.
tire*, standard shift, sharp. —-Sparkling ------ —■	*’
NORTH CHEVROLBT CO. 8 WOODWARD AVE HAM. MI 4-3T3g
I. SHARP. AMUlhc payments |
rhtte . '3T OLDS. STARPIRE. 3-DOOR.
FE
condltioo. Reason
HA >
EAY.'wiLLDinilVIlL
MAg-li41:	_____
sF HAT FOR SALE WILL:
Nift''’ iniOHT TIMOTHY HAY. ' delivered CheiWr Chapfleld, MI
At FROST tSb int wheels bal-rellned As low as
Auto insurance 104
520 FOR 6 MONTHS ■
I35 0M II
OPEN
UNTIL 9 P M-
lIM’OHl^iroiW ««10H VTA^
down. Uoyd Mtri.. Llncoln-Utr- ; fury'Comet.-SSa 8. Sftglnftw. FE [ a-fi3>. _
; IIm“PaYc6n.
n.ftoo mFdicvt
0 desUi bonefU
For Sale Livestock 83
AT STUD OOLDB9 PAL, NPSA
For Sale Bicyclea
BUY USED BIKES N
PHONF KF: 4-.LS36
We also write canceled auto - PRANE A ANDERSON AOENCY i 1044 Joslyn ..............^4;3S3S i
sedertlon,
. d eultlng h'ay“6AT-31fg ~ ■ _:o E Lai FOR BALE CHtSTNUT MARE. IX-coUnt ridiDf ‘	.
y &:
. PE 3-43M or^PE g^
Foreign and Spt. Cars 108
Demos
Courtesy Cars One-Owner Used Cars
at Low, Low Prices
! IW CHEVROLET 3-ObOR SEDAN
1-3#; POWER-
__________ ^ Boats and Accessories 97 *»“	or'i^^ti'”*
ImiL?s" w“e«:‘. ftter®*' ' ARKANSAS TRAVKLKR BOATS » ,	'
NpSt^4g^^*^3.3(»r3*'^
WELL T-R AINED.Y* TENN EBSKE
.WaUIaKAuae. eompleu with sod-. . w. —*-,h	—
a^^brld... .300.
. For Sale Poultry M
■ J,	i-Tiai
stewing RXNB. 10c
Inventory Oiit of Control L
« CHEVROLET, 6. SHARP. I
210 Orchard l-ake Ave.
t33M Call

CBEVROLirr BEL AIR 4 or, V#, automatic, no monev wn Assume payments of #31.30 r mo. OH Mr O'Bnan Credit #r. at MI (-3MS. BIRMINGHAM AMBLER. #0# B WOODWARD
3-DOOR. STANO-
__ ____ _..j»e. loW milAAse.
perfect condlUon. OR 3-#lM J
^JJEVTESa951-:56l
FORDS. BUICKS. PLYMOUTHS
B.AD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT?
No - corslgaers. Immediate delivery. Weekly paymts.son lot, low as #M down. Walk Id Orlye out.
Intcr-Citv Motor Sales
TM N OAKLAND AVENUE
PE 4-M3»__________PE 4-W30
CAR PAYMENTS TOO BVROKN^ let us help yo# adjust te a less
'don's U-'iED CARS
: #n M34	Uik« Orion
MY 3-3M1
Mid-Week Special 1956 OLDSMOR'LE
‘HolUas" 4-door hardtop, ra aid heater. Power bfakei i
BEATTIE
4-0306 ^ ■M PONTIAC ITAR CROP VIBTA. power brake*' and steerlnt. Pvt. owner. S1.1N. OR 3-S344.	WE HAVE
1»»« PONTIAC BUivR CHIRP. HT- r ^*Si^*u^l*tMy:'?»*xS& IM7 PONTIAC 4-DQOH,RARbTOP. radio, heater, auto, trane.. white ildewalU. newer brakee. good condition. |#M. OR 3-$lH. PONTIAC? WHT NOT TItV BUB-URBAN-OLDS. M3 S. Woodward. Avenae. Birmingham. MI 4-4M*	6 I960 CHEVT DEMOS
	AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING \ THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE
OLIVER	
BUICK	Easy Terras
	NORTH
HAS	CHEVROLET- ten B. Woodward A^. Btrmtnsham
HARDTOP, ,
ICE mv Balea EM ;
3-T«#3_____	__
EVTNRubE motors'
----	inertias bqati.
FE #-4j01
Sale Farm Produce 86 east •ixPdeaiPw?™
—----TTpsIco Lake________________________________MAIn
OAKLAND COUNTY MARKIT. rntEROLAS YOUR BO/ qptn every Sat. 7-1:3# p m. Ap- CWmplete malerlale S Instri
pi**, potetoea vegetable*, egga’ Oakland Mr-----———
f^ers, baked good*, baadlerafls. 3Sf 8 Sagiraw
haney. cider, plaats. _	.—...—*— -
SPY, MeWTOBH. JONA'fHAN.'bf-Uclott* Russet. Steel Red. U bu
— Sweet cider, sabago jmtatoee. <	“ •	HP
DeCoalck Bros Orchards.	’^'^.1.1?.*.
--------- 1	0.kl.ad'’M."r'». Egrhange
^ 8 Saglaaw_________ FE S-4101
Sale Farm Equipment 87 EXPANSION S.ALE
^	iBlg RedueUoa on new and used
:	BARGA1 NS
SPORT C ARS
NSW AMD UftSO
MO. Kenly. Sprite*
HOUGHTEN'S
^	lj‘Hincifil*Pd import OFAirr
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A8«umt ptyiDFntx *	-
mo CaU Credit Mai •t ftfl vnftft flftroll
1961 Dodge $1961,....
OLDS 3-bWR
power FE 3-73#3_
IM PLYMOUTH.
Thundcrbl'd Motel
3-T5JI or EM 3-»ll	________
i#67 PbHD, RAbl6 AND HEATER. 'S» P! VMOUTH STATION WAOON. ftAAK full rae's.* moofy dowfi	clean, new Urea. $38S. Rttehla
lU of $750 per	Mtr« 7tl Baldwin	_
-M PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
■3»J0 BIRMINO-, with V-# standard tran*. radio ■” WOOD-, and hrater. white and green fln-
I payments <
HAM-RAMBLER.
Main. Rochester.
For Sale Cars 106
1»U AMBASSADOR Vt. HARDTOP.
Turner Fwrd^
uiu Anu ne*Aia.K. ABBOLuinr:	. r. im-Ti.r v.... .....a.
LY NO MONEY DOWM. ' A*<HmrT WfetimEB WEATER. WABHERB. wA;	mo Ci" ■ k*onal Mrtimi on ni tw«
Farkn at M
If55 FORD <?WrOM—T^~DOOR r^U price 1395. No	50***”'
■]TTr Oakland' Av*.
R6cR MOTORS
DEALg
DEALS
DEALS!
» S. WOODWARD. 1
, Mgr Mr
FREE LUBRICATION #OR 3 ON MILES
Plus Free Bonus
eggs DeCoi W Msplt-O
price #314 No money down. A sume payments of #1# 3« per m Call Mr O Brlan Credit Mgr i MI g3#M BIRMINOHAH ■ RAk ... WOODWARD,, .
•M BUICK. INVICTA. -------------
hardtop, power brake* and steer 1—	—..	whlte|r^
Lloyd Mtrs
' KJd”!i
4-740S Harold
■55 CHEVY \ -i
This 1s s very pretty red and
.^'Vo‘'m.*nni:^e‘:.iTO^^^^	R.\MMLER-D.ALL.AS
rsy upholstery. It looks right and INI N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
run* right, and priced right.	Ot J-#UI
PEOPLHB AUTOSAljn	DODOE-CHRYBLER-TRCCKS
•f__P¥V*5?_________ FB 3-M5I g Ports 'SS-'Sd-'O#-'##
l»»3 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, RA- ! ’ ?^,***	...
DIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTE- J	*.1* I!5
TAYLOR'S
2-9101
1961
DODGE
$1975
DKt.lVERED--------
INCLUDEB HEATER, TURHING . UOHT8, OH, PHiTER.- ElWr- " TRIC WIPKBB. rrc. AND ALL TAXES
riL
$43.64
OK U^iED-CAR.S
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE “"tS'alle
urban station i
.ahope. 3 H P. a 4, HP CHEAP i
E Walton
flTih
Lincoin - Mrreury 1 Conm.' 8*gjn*w_ PE 3-»13l
FISCHER
4-lMO _________________
#7 CHEVT STA'nON WAOOHT_________
auto, trans. clean, low mileage.
POTD COUNTRY SEDAN in. radio ind heater, white tires sharp. sparkling
_______	...,e ftnls'h. SHARP. A*»om*
lit# us i ' payments of 337.M per month, tn un ' old trade down. Lloyd Mtrs .
Uacoln-Mercury-Cemet. 13B 0. Ms UD. ‘ Ongmaw, PE 3-#I31.
iS -
OPEN
UNTIL 9 P.M.
i PER MOsNTH !	— Bank Rates —
! YOUR OLD CAR DOWN
ALL 'M AND #1 DODOE8 AND DARTB CARRY A 3>.M0-MILE GUARANTEE!
I PORD V-g. SHARP. *3M. 8U-
PLYMounr *ieo money dovm Aisume payments of 117 >•
B'r mo Call Mr. O'Britn Credit cr. at Ml g3#M BIRMINORAM-RAMBLER, gW 8. WOODWARD
,-enVi- i « Ch'’
hcksrds_»U- H *i» up. , ,gjg ,*oHD CONVERTIBLE, RA- LOOK BLW S.'WE I DIO AND HEATER AOt6mAT- I ABSOLU
LY 3o*MON*^*r!nwv	'•** Uhevv Bel Air hardtop #3
RUft	Ur	ui i I***	twnwry H-top #
aiMO nS.*r«id Ti'.rrTf »r,-d	*** 1»5# R*mb Like new. Oisrp #1
-! I#S7 Pord tb-ton pickup. Nice #
Chevy Bel Air hi
dte, heater. #1N. OR 3-31
KLNG BROS.
PI 4-0734	PI 4-
PONTUC RD AT OPDTKB SaE'^UB NOW FOR HOMELfrii
OAELAND MARINE EXCHANGE [3S1 8 Sailnaw	_FE g41#I
JOHNSON OUTBO/lRb MOTORS, ;
I WOODWARD
MI 4-#lN
BIRMINOHAM
BUrcreft Boats. Oater 7
RntGK	CHEVROLiST 3 DOOR CLUB ^nogM,
nUILlV	8,nan • cylinder engine, ‘tend-:	'
dVI.	ard transmission, radio, heater .
Stock Ho me Only #7N Easy :
NORTH CHEVROLET CO
> MONB'Y DOWN ! iiST FORD CONVERTIBLE V»r i l»S3 Buick Rune very good # 14# "* At Eddie Steele. ; power-poc. automatic, power: IMO Pontiac B'vlUr 4-Dr.	|3<*S
^	steering, beautHul condltton #1M Jt#S Ford sUtlon wagon . t 4N
S Orchard Lake i
spreaderi John Deer lia*’ ot,
ejul^enl ^Davlt Machinery Co,	PE 3.(034
- W/INTED'^FULLT IQUIPPKD SPEED 8 bo*l %|U taka over par-tnents or pay cash PE 3-143#, af-
1*4# BUICE CENTURY 3-DOOR	1»»» DODGE. RADIO AND HEAT-
hanttop V-1 engine, Dynnnow. rn- .. MINOHAM Ml 4-373».__
dio. healer, whitewall tire* Beau- T«4S CHEVROLET BEL AIB. V-«. tiful Pawn Beige finish Slock No. radio. hrgter.-whRewall tires. #H 1##S. Onlv II.3#4 Easy Itm*-- down. paymenG of U.3S weekly NORTH CUEVROfaET tG 1«00 LAEISIOE MOTORS. Huron at
V-woodward A" »" *	----------------
B (S B
37>#
MI 4-3734 1 ..^fURDT
Elisabeth Lake Rd..
_ . AUTOMATIC TRAN8MI8-8ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenu <rf
tl*7( per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Ir Parks at MI 4-7400. HarSd ■Twner ^rd.
-------	------- .......... „	I	1040 Ford 4-Di-------	,—
130.13 per mo Call	Mr O'BrIaa	i	1050 Pontiac 8Ur Chief 4-Dr. tlOtO
Credit Mgr	at MI	0-3000. BIR-1	lOS# Chevy Bel Air	4-Dr	#130#
MINOHAM -	RAMBLER. 4M 8.	:	1047 Pontiac 8-Chtef	H-top	gtlM
™-— Impala H-............“■
10 Buick 8

seaItower
Dr??e'*“8«'°u'Mlt'' at	M BUICE HARDTOP THTH PULL
OAKLAND MARINE E3KJHANGE	‘dow^!* J^OHn'*'
SVFBY PiT’m^’**'■“ , p„ Oakland"mVrine"exchange E“*"	‘9
K-ErVbATOTDAY	7 PM	P? Mioi __________ _ _
Transportst’n Offered 100 buicm no ^monKy
________ ______ 3706 Orchard Lake Road.
iurrch R^m Open SvrrrAu^tin fri'*;.	""	"r—-	«»•
TODAY'S SPI'XIAL 1955 Chevrolet
DESOTb riREPUTE. HARD-
power. Mint Condition.	_ _
"»33M*^ir mo"“^ll^r	-j"WOODWARD__________ _ _
^.dlt'^ Mgr at MI Ml 1^ CUSTOM 300 POI^-BDinNOHAM -_ _ RAM- _ mntlc. V-K very clean. OL 3-B3S1.
nch Room Open S%*v'a«^ MSI DIXIE HIOH*AY Sale House Trailers
ffle* San Pranctsco. sik Diego neego Hal
del- : _"ytR_»M_«Zw^pWAHD'
■ sJ ioM PORD.	i-bbbn.~
c r^i
DQC3R. RADIO AW-
CARS TO l NEW YORE ■BONNIE 8 DRIVEAWAY PE 3 ' GOING NORTH PS
Tr*i
Wanted Used Csirs
' HOU8ETRAILER ___________
|UU|. TUe over payments. PE
T R E A M “ UGHTWIIGHT fl Trailer. Since 1133 Guar-;
.iivrvd for life. See them and g*t A	_	_ ________
demonstration *I Warner Trailer and truck* Thunderbird Moto ties 30H W Huron. iPlaa to. Bale# KM I-744I er EM 3-341#
Byftm i eicUlnt Xa MUCH AS $5$ POR JUNK AND '	,	.	__chfftp can PE 2Mm day* or
BUYERS WAITING ‘
I of lt»«# per mo. call Credit Mgr Mr. Park* I at MI 4-740B Harolif Turner Pord I BUICK convertible; GOOD
■potlea* coditlon Radfo ano neater lor your driving com-.focl.„A muM- en your stioppini Hit and only ##«#. CRIBSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL
•hlrple! Your* for only #3#.
fio»d"*\*tiT.!*'' xfr _ ComeL 333 8. fcglnaw^PE 3-»131. r#M TORD V-i. ~3 DOOR RADIO
.... Buick	C?Dtury H-top	#11»5
1#S7 Chevy	4-Dr. stnUan wga.	#11*5
I 1*»4 Chevy	Bel Air 4-Dr.	# 3M
' 1(M Pontiac 8-Ch1ef Conv't. I 7(4 l»H Ford "4#0" H-top .	#1484
leu Thunderbird. All poVer #34(4 Buick	LaSabre Canv'l	#1»>4
Buick	Special H-top	#10S5
Hillman ttatlon wnson # mi 1#S( Pontiac Chieftain 4-Dr. (1 1(47 Pontiac 4-Dc. EttU power # HHop
60
FIXE USED CARS Based on 32 YEARS
of doing good business
ENJOYING a fine reputation
j $ave $1000
I on 1960 Dodges
;Hurry! Just a Few Left!
I	JOHN J
! SMITH
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
— Special —
1958 PONTIAC I
Convertible, with mdio and I heater, hydmmallf tronamlialon ' - Power brake* and oteertng ■
.................. $1395
heater, white waU Urdi.
I TOP DOLLAR POR OLD CARS
NORTH CHEVRO- i ,
can:
JUNK CARS OR 3-3*3#	jj
ALW/^YS TOP DOl.AR ror hl(h grade used cart.
If J VAN WEt.T « Diklr Hwy Ph OR 3-134#
Stock No
Easy term* NC_____ _______
LET CO I«t0 8 WOODWARD AVE ' BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3735 44* BUICK ' LaSABRE. LOW ‘
talih. #7*4 full price and no noney down. Lloyd, Mtrs.. Lln-;o|n-Mercury-Comet. 313 E. Bog-oaw PE 1-#I31.
4 CHEVROLET. CONVERTliKti.
----- OR 3-«S*4. enrieton
(fanning.
■S3 CHEVROLET ^ CONVERtiBlE.
44 BUICE g-DbOH, NEW BATI ,
r»4« E
“Di^LY”‘ WE HAVE	i Luiky^'ulo^alM, teT'S Sa'gl:
.	FOR EXTRA CT-EAN USED CARS, "»* fTt- g-MJf
save	save	"TOP DOLLAR PAID "	i BUICK#? WHY NOT TRY lUB-
DETROITER	.Glenn’s Motor Sales S?e%"mt«h.m” .J,
PONTIAC nilEI'- “L.W
MID-WNTEH	TOP BUCK-JUNK CAB. TRUCK. I ^	— NO I IC K —
MOBILE HOME	.-?P-**TIAC WAB-TE. PE l-Ol## I we have, without a doubt, one of
^obilVhome^	California Market ! iu,Ac*^fi^RAEK)*VwYi^^
WE VEOOT 'EMI	Wf need '#0 Pontlnce Old* i BLE8 Id town Alpine while with
ON BOTH NEW AND USED MO-1	*’	»» »«1 W model*.	|	^llewall tires Special
KLI HOMES SEE US NOW POR	WFRILL’S	I	sUl.'
THftSK TftjRRiT'Tf* nirva	V 1.-.]\11.^t.d aj	. mfnt. 8^f U mmI drlvf It ftt LAKE
S aides 10 wideV anfentthe	2030 Dloie Hwy.	I MOTORS. Huron nt Elisabeth
NO GIUMlrKS " Wl USE tHE 1"^*	________'I
E HOME MAR- FOR TOP DOLLAR OH LAnCR CADILLAC. 'M. COUPE DEYffiLE
30K AND OUR: model car*	------" --------- ** '
mucED PROM See M & M Motor .Sales
____OH 3-lSM
HIGH # “for" LA'TB MObEL'
1-TONl BLUE 1M7 CHKVHOLKT 1 door Bel Air, V-S engine, pow* pack with standard irnnemtesloi Call PI 4-3731.
OUR BEST FOR LESS
KET RKPORT B PRICES AH* f
d»i^*S?k*drooni ide *ii|,
#3.7kv uV
...
Haworth B Beatte__
JUNK CARS.
Bobllutchinson Mobile Home .Sales
Used Auto Parts 102
# CHEVY. V-# POB PARTS.
•iiw;'^
Ml H of__________
____ Open 7 D*yi
SHORT'S MOBILE ROMES
-
14-ft . Ocm. #SM. 17-ftOcai. tl.lM. Alto have used trailer*. -Complet* Itn* ot parti and bottld
Sale Used Trucks 103
INS CORVAIR
Powogglld*. raoio. neater, wane wall tirea. Boautltul light blue finish Only #11B» NOR'TR CREV-HOLT CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMIHOHAM Ml V173|;
1 Intermrtional I ton
MMOHAM	________
i*M CHiVROLET l-DOOB SEDAN ( eyllndf- —----
r ■
Pt 4-»7«3
SAVE ENERGY/ USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to Eve or 6 good used car, see Oasst' fied NOW,!
.____ JtAndftfd ..
Beige finish. Stock
- , ___ . My $m Eft«y Urm* ,
HOJRTH CHEVROLET CO 1086
. , .V,„	*.woodward ave BIRMINO-
tmek. »* have 3 to choose from. 1 HAM, Ml 4 3734.	______
both are low mileage and 1 owner I 1(4# CHEVROLETlfiPALA COUPE, unite Hurry for best eeleetlon. i V-# engine, powergllde. power CKoKe Idr- #W4. Easy terms.] steering, power brakes, white with~ NORTH CHEVROLET OO.^, ISS# | red trim Sto—	■”*
8 WOODWARD ATE. aiRMINO- I #1.3(8. Bn»
ham Ml 4-r#«.__________CHEVROLET i
■#7 CKEVROUrr red h ton i hard
plekup After t n.m. OH 34I3S	_______
-------—'b«CTRL---------—I '** CHHVHOLar
ISM Chei^et 4 ton pltkupC No 1 eooditlon. Prlt
1961 DliMOS AT GRF-AT SAVINGS
BONNEVILLE VISTA TEMPEST 4-OR. SEDAN
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLARKSTON on* mile north of U.8. Open Eves. Until • MAple g-##^
CLEAN
Birmingham Xr«dea
WARD AVE. BIRMINOIUM. MI
'AuCooob
r^J WILSON
3ttAlC UI ! ’ •	A 1
I'ONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
arglldc. radio and beater, (JS#, | vsr i	i
___-_r^— Woodward:
Tl CHIV 1-DdOH, STICK. KAR.	* » V./V/V.A » V Neil VXi
«4lB. IM S-SSSl. SMart Cohway. ' BIRMINOHAM	MI 4-IS1*
condition. Prleate n i-#»n._________ ______
'#> CHXVRbLSf 8. mAN. P(W-- " • r. gift.
Ht?lfd T\
St H A	i® iS PONTIAC
ilAbKlJNJb	RETAIL
STORE
WE
PAY
TOP
$$
SHARP
OLIVER
BUICK
TtfiS:
DEALS
DEALS
DEALS!
Factory Official Cars
Unbelievably Low Mileag^
FE
2-9I0I
OPEN
Until 9 P M.
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
1*»» Cherrelet-Blienyno 3-•ednn, gni sovlng t
fine, iinndatd tma_________ ..
dlo. heater. Solid bets* >*■»•»■
I Pord "Thunderbird bardtop. 'omatlo tranimlaslan. power
vr-si- w—
e blue
1, heater. Beautiful
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
IRKWOOO
Staler'	'***'*“ guS#
IN PonUae S-Dr. Catalina S14SS
IMS <Nds S-Or. Rardtep 1*M Ponuao 4-Dr. H-MP BuperehU

1117 Buick 4-Dr. R-lop. bynaflow.
PQXJIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
n
OLIVER
BUICK
HAS
DEALS
DEALS
DEALS!
FE 2-9I0I
e 3-Dr. Catalina. Hydra-
IM Ponuac wasoo. Hydramattc. Radio aad heater . gSM
HOMER
.HIGHT
MOTORS
"U Miantoi Pivm PuMtee' Rford. Mich.	OA S
OPEN
UNTIL 9 P.M.
$25
$5,000
We’ve got ’em!
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
65 Mt. Clemens AND
Corner Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
1960 -
Rartibler Wqn.
Powar itcerlng and brake*. T-i.
SAVE
$1000
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
WHY
YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES
TOOAT - TOHIORT . ANTTIMU
■#7 PLTMOt
I pon?iac°2Sooh
-I CHEVROLET 1-DOOR ■M MERCURY 4-DOOR -M CHEYROLET 3-DOOR .. H FORD CONVERTIBLE
■»7 pcaOTO 4
NO
NO PATHENTa TILL MiRCW 1
RITE AUTO SALES
IM MT	suburw
BRIGHT
SPOT
OLIVER
BUICK
-im-
DEALS
DEALS
DEALS!
FE 2-9101
OPEN
UNTIL '9 P.M.
• Demos Courtesy Cars
One-Owner _______
Used Cars
at Low, Low Prices
- Inventory Out of Control!
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
TWENTY-SEVEiy
•i	I ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
, L ,	:	■;
yONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1»61
-Today's Television Programs--
Pwgwnw ftpwMwa hr iwite IMed ta
I HblMtod to dnac* «
•-WJBKTV Ctaud 4~WWdTV OUMto. 1-W*V*-IV CtaMMl »MXLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV mOHUORTS
•iW (2) Movto (coni.)
.(4) Trackdown (7) Newi, Weather (9) Popeye
(5^) Gmral (3iemlstry •:1S (7) Sports •:ll (7) News •:U (2) News Analysis (4) Weather •:30 (2) News (4) Ifews (7) Vikings (9) Brave Eagle •:4« (2) ^Mrts (4) Sports <!4S (2) News (4) News
(56) College Mathematics 7:M (2) Assignment: Underwater (4) Sportsman’s Comer (7) Mister Ed
________iamA|feedForit._ „
7:M (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne
(9) Movie: “Qty in Tenor” ^	(1IS9). A family witnesses a
murder. Jane Bryan, Charley Grapewin.
(56) Way of Life S;M 12) Family Qassics (4) Americans (cont.l (71 CSeymne (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Language and Linguis-' tics
fiM (2) Family Classics (cont,) (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) Wayne and Shuster (56) Animals of the Seashore 9:00 (2) Darmy Thomas (4) Klondike
(7) Surfside 6 (o6nt)
(9) W,ayne, Shuster (cant) (56) Modem ftate 93W (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dante
(7) Adventures in Parsdlae (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (2) Hennesey
(4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (cont.)
(9) Dr. Hudson 10: M (2) June Allyson (4) Berie Jackpot (7) Peter Gunn (9) News 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sprats	. -
11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) Passing Parade 11:U (2) Weather (4) Weather -(0) Teles:
TV
Features
]^l«>lHi[0) B »||0 (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch.
(7) Divorce Hearing.
(9) Ches Helene.
(56) American Literature. 10:45 (9) Nursery Sdiool Time. M!00 (2) I Love Lucy.
(4) (Coior). Price b Right. (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room.
(56) Guten Morgen.
Hilo (2) Oear Horiion.
(4) Concentration.
(7) Love ITmt Bob!
TUESDAY AFTEBNOON
U:00 (2) Love of Ufa.
(4) Truth or (jonsequences. (7) CanxHiflage
11:90 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:95 (2) Movie; “The Mad Miss Manton” (1938). A debutante notifies the police that she has come upon a corpse. Barbara. Stanwyck, H e n.f y Fonda.
(9) Weather 11:90 (4) (Cblra-) Jack Paar
(7) Movie: “Slave Girl’ (1947). The U.S. government sends an ageit to Tripoli. Yvrauie De Carlo. George Brent, Albert Dekker.
(9) Movie; "Les Miserables” (1935). A reformed criminal is hounded by a pcJiceman. Fredric March.
TUESDAY MJRNINO
:0g-44) - ((jplor) -Con t i n e n t a 1 Classroom
0:95 (2) Meditations.
(2) On the Farm Front.
||	(7) Funews.
0:45	(2) TV College.
(4) Today (7) Funews
,7:90	(2) B’Wana Don
By UiiHed	Press	International	(7) johnny Ginger.
AMERICANS,	7:30 p.m.	(4).lg(4g_ 43) .{^opmin Kangaitx).
Nina Foch stars as a society wom-|g;sg (7) Movie, an who serves the South as a 8py;o;oe (2) Movie!
during the CSvll War. Martin Gabri portrays a U.S. Secret Service agent.
FAMaY CLASSICS, 8 p,m. (2). An hour-long production starring Juiie Harris, Farley Granger and Barry Morse in an adaptation of Henry James’ novel, "Washington Square.”
ANDY GRIFFTIH, 9:30 p.m. (2). A recording company “talent scout” visits Mayberry and arouses Andy’s suspicion.
ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30-p.-m: 47^. -An eccentric mH-. Uoaaire ^Steven H91) sdzes odntrol of the "Tiki” and declares himself a pirate. Adam ’Troy, (Gardner McKay) is his shackled prisoner.
HENNESSEY, 10 p.m. (2). Dr. Hennesey (Jackie Cooper) is sent to the UCIA Medical School on a rMjruiting assignment.
JACKPOT BOWLINO, 10; 30 p.m. '(4). Rafer Johnson is Milton Berie’s halftime gutot. Glenn Allison and Glen Blakesley meet in a preliminary game, the winner meeting Bob Straiftpe in a 150,000 jackpot contest.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m, (4). Jack’s night off. Hu^ Downs runs the show, (color)
(4) I Married Joan (56) Saludos Amigos. iSrit (4) Ed Allen 9:50 (7) News.
9:U (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00 (4) Say When
(7) Jack LaLaraw (56) Our ScxcnUflg Wciid.
(9) Mary Morgan.
19:45 (2) Guiding Light.
19:10 (9) News.
19:55 (4) News.
(2) My Uttle Margie.
(4) News.
J[L About Faces.
(9) Movie.
(4^BMd Journey.
1:10 (56) Parlez Francais.
1:90 (2) As the World Turns.
(7) Life of RUey.
9:90 (2) Medic.
(4) (Color), Jan Murray. t7) Day in Court.
9:90 72) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality.
(56) Adventures in Nmnbers. 9:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Queen for a Day.
9:90 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) Fram These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(56) Men.0 to Teachers.
4:00 (2) Brigjrter Day.
(4) Make Room fra: Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. : 4:U (2) Secret Storm.
4:90 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s Hollywood.
(9) Advonture time.
5:00 (2) Movie.
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Gingra.
(9) Looney Tunes and Jingln.
5:15 (56) Friendly Giant.
5:90 (7) Rocky and His Friends (56) MidJgan Conservation. 5:45 (56) News Magazine.
5:50 (9) News
Senator to Ask fin imhlp Over Heavy	[y||
orAsnrvnTnw rin>lk_s	^
WASHINGTON (UPl)—A siM* is gfJng to sak the goven-ment to prevent snowstorms.
Sea. Kenneth B. Keating, B-N.Y., said in n television program for New York State Sniiday that It was “high thne” modem
He said he would ask the National Spaee Agency and Weather
TV News and Reviews
Status-Seeking Remains at Heart of College Panic
By FSED D(WZI0
NEW YORK (UPI) - After watching “Ihe College Panic” last night, die thought occurred that there iS a solutkn to the problem.
Let's rename our colleges and universities, (bll them all, “Ri|^ College,” and each graduate will
COCKTAIL TIME IN LAOS Prince Boun Oum, prime minister of Laos, itpbibes through a long bamboo rod leading from the nearby jar as he relaxes at his sununer residence in Pak-aong earlier this month. Yes, though it’s winter
AP Pkstotw
in Pontiac, Laos is enjoying its summer now. Boun Oum took advantage of»a Laotian festival to relax from governmoit cares and the current civil war in his jittery country.
Little Price Change Despite Turmoil
be aUe to meet his personnel dir , star with confidence. .Right?
The “Twenitoth Osirtafy’’ pro-
Market Survives Up and Down Week
Teacher Urging Adult Treatment
Says Students in High School Should Be Bujlt
up TO" VwOllOgO
DETROIT (AP) -re treated like babies in high school they can’t be'expected to act like adults in college.
Uoyd S. Michael, principal of Evanston, Ull.) Township High school, voiced that wami^ today in urging broad new programs of counseling for coUege students.
In a prepared speech to the National Association of Secondary-School Principals, craivening here, Michael said: “In too many high schools, youths are typically treated as immature, lireepraisi-ble persons requiring a maximum of supervision and con-
Jimior eggheads tiy to enwd late toe Hmited Ivy Leagne basket area.
The half-hour offered srane reassuring filmed comments from a. panel of educators assembled at" Upper DArby, Pa., and aome badly, planned Interviews with school students..
The examination of the “(3Dllege Panic” failed to convince me that derisive jibes could dispel real, , deeply felt emotions about getting junior into an elite cMlege.
The program did show (hat |he paaie Isn’t as Jaatifled on a sta-
By SAM DAWSON AP Bnslness New# Analyst
subjected last wetdc’to almost erything. You had get-rich advice from a comedian guest on a TV program. There was an onslaught pn one industry by antitrust lawyers Added in were rising jobless figures and some somber economic talk in Washington. The market had to digest mixed earnings ports and predictions of inflation-
The public may have been shifting out of one stock it saw through
another toiuhed, if 01^ temporarily, by the tipsters’ magic glow. But crarfidence in stocks in general seemed little shaken last :eek.
Sentiment seemed fairly equally divided betwerai accepting what some government and private economists were saying in Washington — it'll get worse before it gets better—to what Wall Street were preaching—business is sure to get better befpre mudi Ipnger.
Members Impatient os 7th Week Begins and Nothing's Done
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 87th Congress wrait into its sevenHr week today with, members beginning to grumble that nothing had I
can’t employ the tools of modefn sdenoe to break np aome et these terrible snowstorms before they hit”
MUSICAL VARIETIES
1 Kind of conoort 4 SlDflns ooloo I Muilcol irmbol

11	SumOMd up JO Mtmickeri tl Donkey
12	Vuu 24 Unded 21 Dry
27 Scottlih DOm« pretli
31	Oirtn tiy«r
32	WUh
34 Turns outward 31 ReYlMd 24 Free
21 Atcend
40	Walking (tick
41	png, of tbo
42 European	K*
country
M Firrt y_____
H Mia. Tnuada M High eorda •7 Lair
									r		r	IT
12				II					u			
II				II				hr				
II			II	t								
r		21										
												
B"												
JT												
X												
												
	r	iT									ir	JT
IT												
										Vr		
r										R		
Consideration of President Ken-jhe left nedy’s New Frontier legislative | pelted , proposals was just about to get' started.
“gome of ns, frankly, are get-tii« a bit Impntleiit,’* said Rep.
Samnel 8. Stratton, D-N.Y., la n repiMt to Ms oonstitneats. “Indeed, I amnder U the eonntry Itself can really afford sneh •
6	Jewteh prayer
7	apeak I Mea^ enta
11	Berai%t band 17 Came atbort
12	PaU flower a 1* iwmo
---S Wlngo ----------MAtaU.-;..........
V Modorated 2S War god of Oreeeo • 22 Grant
33 yath( MKlnd
12 lyradlM • Ifoatoal
But despite violent clowns of a few stocks and heavy trading volume, the price changes on the list as a wherfe aeemed small.
It was a week unusually packed with the kind of news that moves stock traders, whether pros or Up-hungry amateurs to buy or sell.
TV STARTS SCRAMBLE
Bredeers shook their heads over some of the anUcs on the exchanges, especially the scramble after a vague tip on a TV KPr gram designed priifiai^nibr entertainment only. But none grumbled at the commissions which BFT ON GUESS such a flood of buying and sell-j This stock and another In the ng orders sweep^ in with it. iJlO range on the Americam Stock
In all the welter of making money and losing ihoney, Lou HoUz provided the comic touc9i, as befitted his onetime role of Broadway comedy star. He said on Jack Paar’s TV show that he held a $10 stock he expected would one day go to SLOOO. After the show he told Paar he was putUng his money—“betting on a horse” was Hertz’s term for it, a t«m that stock exchange officials deplore— Javelin.
Exchange, MPO Videotronics, came 4n for unexpected and heavy ; Ja the foltowing days, pre-sumably by late-hour TV listeners exercising their guessing ability. ★ ★ ★
On the serious side was thr battering given stocks of General Electric, Westinghouse Electric and some other makers of heavy electrical equipment after a U.S. District Court judge in Philadelphia banded out large fines and some jail- sentences , in cases-in-, volving violationa of antitrust laws that fra-bid price fixing and bid rigging. Ihreats oi coming civil suits tv customers added to the selling.
Reporter's 'Interview' Proved Unsuccessful
trol.
'Hot' Engine to Power X15
Test Pilot White Will Try World's Mightiest AAonned Unit Soon
shoulder all the responsibiliUes of adults in a new environment where they are essentially wlth-3t restriction and supervision.’ Michael said that about one out of four students who enter od-lege drop out by the end of their freshman year, and that only out of five entering freshi stay to graduate from the same tnstttutton four years later.
* * *
He said colleges and high schools alike have a greater responsibility than they are now assuming to see that the right student goes to the right college.
"Mistakes are too costly,” h chael said, “for the failure in one college can mean the end of youth’s education.”
Rep. August E. Johansen, Mich., advised those in his congressional district: “The legislative lull in Goi^ress caitbnws. SEVERAL WEEKS MORE
'I doubt whether the first phase of the actual lawmaking process will begin in earnest for several weeks more.”
Oongressiooal. leaders, out of defereace to Rspubtican ipembers, signaled at least another Jew day*
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Danny Kaye lost a Scotch plaid hat which his seat at "Becket” — souvenir hunters are sus-Jane Harvey’s bringing back old-time torch songs ■mm at the Little Club Plush Room. Billy Reed says, ’’The future look so bad I’ve decided to look forward to the past.
Ava Gardner retamed to her midtown hotel from his fiasco In Las Vegas —after flying out to see ex-hasband Frank Sinatra, she almost collided with Frank’s family (including big Nancy) having a rennion. Ava was the talk of the plane crowd going oat because for the lastJtO minutes before landing, she held down
_______ the powder room getting beautified for
her arrival. Then she left a coat aboard ... missed Sinatra who was at the airport ... and had to take a taxi in.
Bravo to Latin Quarter showgals Claudette Fournier and Anne Crosby for capturing a phony magazine reporter trying to “Interview” them — and turning him over to police.
After the slick-talker flashed

The Republicans were scattered over the country making Uno^’i birthday speedies.
- ills -’‘press card,” he tried to
The aido industry of the U.S. has tunied out mrare than 140 million vehides rince 1900, and the greatest volume has been recent years.
- - Today's Radio. Programs - -
wwi (SM> wxrs (im> wcaa <iii«> wvow (»«•*>	«
S:22-Wjn. H2WI
vrwj, »2*2
CKLW, VA8 WXYS.
WJBX. nohfrt X. lA* to.ru
WWJ, pa. OplnJoB
eXLVir. KMvMt t:S»-W2n, Koom. Ciak
HsSS-WWJ. W«aM »«r2
TOBssAT Moamva
t;22—WJK Mniie 1 CKLW. Sy« Op«ai
wmS:
»WJ
TV
"'luWu
7sS»—WXTS, *•*•■ arJl
oclW.
NiVi, UuttJU WXTZ. P»iU HtrreT, W CKLW. Kan, DATid WJBK. n»MK lUtd WCAK Ntwi, Martpa WPOM. Hni, OUtn
7VXYZ, BimkfMi raab CKLW, Jm Vu WJBK, Htvi. B«M
U-M-WfOt. Obta. MtW2
wxTsTiieii
WWJ, Bob Am— CKLW, Jot'VAB WJBK, Kon, acid
UtSb-WJB, * WPOK. Ho*
itto-WJU. Hbvi. vana
SMS—WJn, Howi, C— WWJ. Howi. MuvoU WXTX, Wtotor CKLW. OBTtat WJBK. LN _ WCAR, HOV2, SbMtdAB WFOH. donr oiMB S:S»-CKLW. Bod DotI02
WWJ, Hon. Lpnkir arxYZ, wtaur
wcAn iNvi ahoridMi WPOH.	Tn>4o
diie-WJR, Mask HaU CKLW. nod DaiUi
WILSON
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPD-Maj. Robert While, holder of the world's unofficial speed and altitude records, sometime this week will fly the X15 equipped with the world’s mightiest manned-craft engine.
★	W h
White will be the first government pilot to fly the big-engined experimental spaceship.
He is ejqieeted to break his own speed recoprf of 9,975 miles an hour in the Initial flight. His altitude mark is 136,000 feet.
If all goes well. White this week will pilot the X15 at about 2.500 m.p.h. at an altitude of 80,000 feet this Mojave Desert, base in Southern California.
57,000 TO 15,000
The X15 White will pilot has an engine which dev^ps 57,000 pounds thrust.
Previous X15s be has floura had two small engines developing a total of 16,000 pounds thrust. It was with them that he set the new onofflcial speed and altitude marks.
★	★ ♦
The big-engined X15 is designed to fly at 4,000 m.p.h. up to 100 miles.
CLAUDETTE

molest Claudette, a 6-ft. blond, who called her boy friend, Nick Karant, a Copacabana captain hidden In the next room. Karant sat on the guy till cops arrived.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
JIngiM Hssmi mjade a rare cafe appearance, yokked at Jimmy Durante at the Copa . Sally Ann Howe, considered for the London company of “Sound of Music,” wouldn’t leave her husband, i^oducer Richard Adler . . . Beverly Aadland danced up a storm at the Harwyn with a Park Avenue medic ... With pleasure can barred from the' snow-flUed streets, aome wily New Yorkers rented small delivery trucks.
• ★ ★ ★
Tony Behnett’s ten-year contract with Columbia Records expires In June and there’s a scramble for It . . . Producer David Merrick’s many shows will have racked up a vdioppihg $46,000,000 gross by June .. .
Teresa Brewer may do an advice-to-teen-agers etdtimn .. Carol Channing was in a hurry to get to the theater, dashed out of a restaurant and finished her steak in the cab . . .
★	★	★
EARL’S PEARLS: The first few days of a 1,000-calorie diet are like a bunion—It doesn’t show, but you can’t Jorget it TODArs BEST LAUGH: A spinster, la a g<d who knows what time all the TV shows go on.
★	★	★
WISH ID SAID THAT: The next war will be a bombsi^t worse than the last one—Rube Rustic.
Maxwell Hyman, owner of the big Broadway Palladium dance hall, claims dancing is very educational—It^s put his dlildren throogh college ... That’s sail, brother.
I	(Copyright, IMl)
Arises Info Bundle
WASHINGTON (UPl)*- The U.S. Advisory Gjtnmisskm on Information has told Congress that the United States should combine all of its foreign information, education and cuHund programs into one government agency.
But, at the same time. It left me more certain that the situation is going to get worse, last, unless we can supply facts and figures to convince skeptical parents that smaller, younger colleges do exist, do offer sound training to serious boys and girls, and do deserve their full confidence.
In short, a new image of success may be needed before "ttie College Panic” can be checked.
In sUnuning the eurtaoe, the edocators lepratod that the paalo Is chiefly confined to (he Northeast and ataris irilh the panats’
tend the old, teepected Ivy Leagne college or go off and die.
This la a vriM finding, but It left me wanting to hear moire realistic ideas on how to get us to alter this panic-prone, statusseeking approadi.
★ ★ ★
Zsa Zsa Gabor costarred aith Ernest Borgnine in “The Legend That Walks Like a Man,” a Budd Schulberg script displayed on CBS-TV last night.
'The story piled w rome ivy-covered cinematic diches beforo came to a mildly off-beat finish. Miss Gabor portrayed an actressjupstart named Sari, pronounced "sorry.” That sums it up.
(AdvertUement)
Stop Indigestion
Rich Bootblack Hunts Others but Finds None
NEW YORK (UPI) - A nationwide search is on for an almost extinct symbol of the American dream—the bootblack who became a millionaire.
Irving J. Bottner, who started his career as a shoe-shine boy and Is now president of Esqnlre shoe care products, decided to give a dinner Iionoring other sne-cessful men who started in the same way. He could not find a single one.
The National Association of Manufacturers, the Young Presidents Organization and the Horatio Alger Awards Organization all were unable to think of anyone except Bottner.
Bottner now is arriting to 1,000 presidents of large companies to ask them il they ever shined shoes living. Il they have, they
Cancels 'Porgy and Bess' to Avoid Race Tension
HOLLYWOOD (AP) _ S Goldwyn has withdrawn his movie ‘Pfoigy and Bess” from the South because of racial tension.
don’t want to be responsible for any race riots,” the producer said. “It’s a very un-
fortunate situatirai.______
"The picture is doing very elsewhere ta the world, where people don’t have these (ractol) trouWes.”
He said the film — based on George Gershwin’s folk opera about Negro life in the South— has touched off racial incidents In several areas.
lAOYgrwKefnenhi
Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH
"Ituarlyittb*dt»diath T'Ajtttn.Tbtmlfumd* j n*w u>»mdirtr*mANeW)M rmlmppy,"uirituMn. K P.R/tmsay0fLA. Cali/, w
and ccxMBt adib an aaBaanenawacian formulacaUadLANACANKTbiataai-ac madicattd caaaat killa batmfal bacuriaaaaaa while it aootbM raw, inicaMd and inSaaacd
OaoVNSMtteiAbiiii^N^^
RCA COLOR TV
Soles and Service
Sweet’s Radio TV
WAREHOUSE SALE
USED TV’s
Buy tktm AS IS.
an inch
(Up ta 17-taiah Taka)
75^ an inch
(17 to 24-taeh Taka)
At Our Warehausa 130 N. Cats Avanua IDAY, Feb. I7H|. 1 to 5 F.M.
GET OUT OF DEBT!
WITHOUT A LOAN
CONSOLIDATE and Arronge to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not . . .

Ohe Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. O^t protection insuronce included.
No cosigners neecied. Michigan's largest credit Monogement Compony.
BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC.
DON'T IE CONFUSED WITH UNITATOIS ... DEAL wM MICHMAirS MOST imiTAIlI COMPANY
Additional OtficM ip !>•<«>«
1011 W. Him (iv4iiocic.w.WTd.r«H.) FE 44I0I


^ T\fJxTY-l
EIGHT
THE POXTIAC PtoS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1961
APPLIAiVCES!
FREE Coffee and Cake
For All at Sears Warehouse
DIRECT TO YOU SAVINGS-3 DAYS ONLY
BUY BOTH... -SAVE ^90-
Auto. Washei;8
’188
Auto. Dryers
’128
Only $5 Down
Automatic Waiher .$148
Electric Dryer .179
SAVE VP TO 170 ON __WASHERS and DRYERS
FIJRNITIJRE!
2-Pe. Living Room
Cherrj- Red Frieze, Reg. 229.95	„
149.95	Plastic 2-pc. suite, tan, turquoise .
189.95	Nylon 2-pc. suite in rust......
249.95	Sectional, 4-pc. save $51.% ...
299.95	Living Room suite, 2-pc. ........
49.95 Buckeye Sofa—Lowest price ever
- 49^.95^air YTror choice of 5xolor?r-. . T
..$ 98.00 ..$128.00 $198.00 ..$228.00 . .$ 28.88
Sale! 3-Piece Bedroom Suite
A truly elegant ensemble in tan Was $189 mahogany finish. Chest and double n dresser have hand-rubbed tops. *
Mirror tilts for head-to-toe viewing. Complete with panel bed.
118
Trash Burners
Regularly at $4.49 WHILE THEY LAST TOMORROW ONLY
144
Many More! 1 and 2 of a kind! HURRY!
Regularly 9791 Bookcase Bed .	. twin or lull i
Resularly at f«l! Chest.. . save $34:13! Umitcc
Lowest Price Ever a . . -
WRINGER WASHER
only a few at this low price
’63
Big capacity washer has porcelalned tub: 3-vane agitator gives efficient water action. Aluminized wringer resists rust: has positive action release
»98
Save on \isi-Matic Wringer Washers . .
MANY FLOOR-SAMPLES AND “AS-IS” PIECES NOT listed: HI RRY IN NOW
UNFINISHED

24xi3»idl-liicBw StadeatDeak SliUxISH-. Rcf.lSJB S9A5B<wkeasc Buy new . . . save $4.97 Metal Wardrobe
Range has 7-heat switch for each top unit, big 24-ln. oven, convenient small-appliance outlet; clock.
KENMORE RANGES
30-In. Kemnore Gas Range
Chromed trim backguard has light, "M appliance outlet. 2$-in. oven, smoke-	m "PXP****
less broiler! 3^ hour timer-clock.	„
5-Piece Dinettes! Save $15!
Table top is stain-resistant plastic, pat- O jM RR terned to look like wood. 30x40" plus 8- Offt in. leaf. 4 pillow back chairs.	,,
7-Pieee Dinettes! Save 13.95
Scratch and mar resist table top, match-ing chairs. A set that adds beauty to^any kitchen. Buy now and save!	„ d.*.
Many Other Crate-Daniaged Dinettes on Sale Tomorrow • Wednesday • Thursday
JUVENILE 1688
Crib Ret. M.95
Hi-Chair
BcC.tJS
Crib Matt.
Beg.SJH
Play Pen R^. 14.93
Birch Chest
Rer.49JS
30-ln. Kemnore Electric
•147
See Our Vast Display of Electric anil Gas Ranges at Savings up to $60
REFRIGERATORS
149
88
“AS-IS” and FLOOR SAMPLES, LOW AS $5 Down
Reg. 269.95 R12C Model Shown SAVE 61.95!	•208
COLDSPOT FREEZERS UP TO $50 SAVINGS on Chest and Upright Models
First Quality Broadloom Carpets
Easy-to-use Kenmore Sewing Machine

Reg. 89.95 Console Sewing Machine.............$59.00
Reg. 139.95 Console Sewing Machine ....------- 99J18
MANY “AS-IS" PRirES NOT LlStED
Enjoy FM-AM Radio and Stereo Phono
U D.W.
Regular 149.95	Stereo Phono-AM Radio ...109.U
Regular 149.95	SWreo Phonograph ..........99J8
Regular 269.95	Stereo Phonograph ....... lllJt
Kenmore Easy-glide Compact Cleaner
24M
Kenmore “Swing Shift^^ Zig-Zag
With roBMir 888
R«C. 9U9JS
89“
Sears Ix>west • Priceil Portable 17-inch TV
(overall diag.)
17-ln. PorUble TV. Regular 149 95 ... ........INJS
31-In. Console TV.'^Buy now and save!.........INJS
Bchum Upright vheuumalSJI Portahle Zig-Zag . .. ...$n 21-In. Console TV, Regular 3S9J5 .179JI
On Sale TOMOIIROW, WED. and THimS. ONLY! INoon NO 9 at 481 N. Saginaw SG

The Weather
/ V.H. Wralktr Bimaii Faneail
/	Cloudy
(ItaUlh an ra((,»'
Hmh VEAK
THE PONTIAC PRE

★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1961—28 PAGES
ONITKD PRESS I
rERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
i All-Out Civil War Feared
Lumumba 'Killed and Buried'
Local Regiment Second to Npne at Chickamauga
By FETE LOCHBIUER
An historic tablet at North Saginaw and Fairgrove streets marks the spot from which most of Pontiac’s j soldiers in the Civil War marched off to win fame and glory in a stellar role on one of the war’s greatest bat- | tlefields—Chickamauga.
Lincoln’s birthday rwalls the sunny day 99 years' ago when the Michigan 22nd Infantry Regiment, 997 men strong, tramped past a cheering throng downtown.
★ ★ ★
The soldiers headed for the old train gtotlon on Jack-son Street, a block west of Saginaw, and embarked on a Journey that would end with their ranks decimated on a bloody hill in northern Georgia a year > later.
Most Ponitac and Oakland County soldiers who served In the war joined the 22nd, although some were in other outfits, notably the 23rd, 24th, 2«th and 27th Michigan infantries.
The 22nd was designed for the then Fifth Coflgressional Distridt,'«nd took in some volunteers from Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer, St. Clair and Sanilac counties.
★ ★ ★
One of Pontiac’s famous adopted sons. Gov. Moses Wis-ner, organized the regiment after Lincoln himself made an appeal for more volunteers in the dark summer of 1862.
Wisner, Michigan governor in 1858-1861, had come to Pontiac from New York State to become a lawyer, a man whose strong antislavery sentiments led him to the 1854 gathering in Jackson, Mich., yvhere the Republican parly was born with a strong abolitionist platform.
The appeal from the first Republican president found Wisner stepping down fromthe governor’s chair with a commission as colonel, beginning recruitment July 15, 1862.
★ ★ ★
The training camp, four blocks north of modern downtown, was called Camp Richardson for a while, in honor of another Pontiac hero of the Civil War. It was also the old Oakland County fair grounds, which accounts for the name of Fairgrove Street.
TO JOIN ROSECRANS
The soldiers moved out Sept. 4, 1862 for Camp Wallace in pected to sketch his economic program to a group of;'
Station' Zips
V
Toward Date With Venus
ELIZA BETHVILLE, Katanga, | curity Council in New Yoik was the Congo, (UPD—The Katanga jto take up the general question ^vemment annou^ today that ^ongo and Lumumba’s fate, former Congolese Premier Patrice
Lumumba and two of his aides Munongo said the three men were killed by natives Sunday,! have been idenUfied beyond any three days after fteir reported! p„„^ble doubt and that their escape from a farmhouse jail. ;	..denmtely e»-
The death at pro-Commnnlst | tabIWied."
U.S. Couldn't Match Feat for 18-24 Months
Piggy. Bock Launching Sends Soviet Banner on Amazing Flight
Congo '
I approaching allKMt
Katanga’s Interior Minister God-efroid Munongo announced the deaths of Lumumba, former Minister of Y’outh and ^rts Maurice Mpolo and foi-mer Deputy Senate Speaker Joseph Okito at a news conference today.,
The announcement came shortly before the United Nations Se-
Kennedy to Ask Industry lor Antirecession Help
MOSCOW (AP)—A 1.148-pound Soviet “,s p ace .sta-"I^ir l^ies have been toned	jj^rtled toward a inid-
mediately at a place we do not
ih to reveal,” he said.	rendezvou.t with t,he
*	*	*	'planet Venijs today alter a
‘Wc are not reve.nimg ^ther, ig p g g ^	^ ^ j ^ ^ piggy-back
me name of the village which wit- ,	. .	,, tt j ^
nessed the end of the sad exploits launching the United State.s of Lumumba and his accomplices. I does not exi>ect to achieve j
*	*	*	*for another 18 to 24 month.s.i
■In effect, we do «ish thM, ^	j
these Katogese -of which tn^« no^ mentioned - should bei ,
5!	Venus when earth’s sister
rln LJ ui'JTeSr .A	^	2fi million
T	miles away, tlie Soviets said. '
the object of pressure to exercise,	^	^
judicial action against the Katan- The latest Soviet space shot— gese who have maybe acted some- second in eight days—was aimed
what procipitouslv.”	at investigatbig roiiditions onandj*.^	. j ^ j ,	±	T^1
---------------- -round the planet, whose per HUSSIctS btlOl St FIcLliet
|«ctunl mantle of clouds has made	Rs-rxAwa	* XMxxvei.
AdenEiUBi “ •
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy was ^^ BliBiS ETIVOV
nomic nrofirram to a proun of	*
Scienti-sis and officials on both sides of the Iron curtain hailed | I the Venus slioi as the greatest j space feat since Ihi' Soviet I’ '
AP rhetefai
THE TATII TO VEM’S — The diagram illustrates how the llussians sa\ they fired a Sputnik which tarried a 1,418-pound "automatic interplanetaiy station” into space Sunday. The station is designed to reach the planet Venus sometime in mid-May.
Most Spectacular, Vital
armies, Rosecran^In the middle, the Army of the Potomac near Washington and U. S. Grant’s Army of the Tennessee along the Mi^telppi River.
Col. l^ner never lived to see his regiment in action.
Disease, ^rhaps the greatest killer of Civil War troops,
/rcourge of the 22nd in Kentucky. Wisner suc-1 to typhoid fever In Lexington, Ky., Jan. 8, 1863.
22n(T saw only minor skirmishes in the spring of 1863/before it found Itself in the gigantic conflict in the i^y of the Chickamauga Creek on Sept. 19 and 20.
★
Some historians say Chickamauga was the last big ^ chance of the Confederacy to preserve its status as an independent natidn.
KNIFED SOUTH
In July, Grant had taken Vicksburg, opening up the Mississippi to the North, and the Army of the Potomac had : expectations." turned back the Confederate Invasion of the North at Get- The Rev. Standrod
NEW YORK (AP) — The Soviet Unton's Venus-
space leai shut irw' r^oviei i. nion;. .	,	,	.	.	,	i •	a
orbited her firm 8|Hitnik ihm> bound messenger IS her most spectacular and significant years ago. It add.s to the Soviet .space .“<hot in several resiiects:
BONN (UPD-Chancellor Konrad,	InS WtUng'Xe	uiMJarently opens a fourth phase the Soviet
Kentucky to join Gen. WiUiam S. Rosecrans’ Army of the industrial leaders today and enlist their help in ending fr)
Cumberland. At tWt time, there were three main Federal : the business recession.	’
Kennedy and five other top administration officials	imems, wmen mciuae mumg inv	i	i * 'tu * j
. were scheduled to address A meeting of the National in-'Adenauer today gave Foreign|moon with a rocket, photogiaphihg space program — to explore the planets, ihe next and
--------------------------^rtiintrinl Ormtaranra Una rrl I Minister Heinrich von Brentano the far side of/the moon and or-fifth stage could be to put
.	n,»„ in.o «p«ce.	j. .
composed of prominenii*"	-nie Witose toueu a u-.se, 2. The Soviet Union creat- U an WflAn^
t—h--------- -------t	I	♦	#	★	isiateiiient/that President KermedvtAr In	n AnRCA nlat-l* iMIl	VI
Church Gets Jazz Message
ST LOL’IS. Mo. (UPD
i businessmen , ind tndus-} Von BrenTano m President*
jtriallsts.	iKonnedy and .Secretary of Sfate|firing and tKit the United ^tesl^®*'"’	^ launch|
Other Speakers iiu-luded Vice!®*’*** ^a-^^k why Germany is unable (,ad been tracking it ever since, a talkative and guid^ visi-Piesldent L.Vndon B. Johnson, Sec-	tinancial offer to help ^ Defense Department spokesman toj. ^-ith a good chance of
retary of .State Dean Rusk, Com- ***”'	dollar drain.	i^aj^ the Pentagon knew about the ,	nrhit!
merce .Secretary Luther H. Hodtres.' 71ie United .Slates wants Ger-firing before the Soviet Union an-'volte	T.
on,, — ,,-------—	.. , jniapy to pay more toward hee nounced it .Sunday.
Dr. Hugh Dryden. deputy ad-j.seeminglv innocent space;
bn Unemployed
71ie United .Slates wants <’.er-'firing be/oiv the SovietA^nto	0*’	Secretary of Labor
Ubor Secretarv Arttitu<’ J. Gold-P->’	toward hee nounced it .Sunday.	around Venu.s. Orbiting and	' c * X
Episeor«lian minister ivho re-a„d Abraham A. Ribicofi, ™Wdf‘'cn.<e m,d foreigi,	»r. Hush Drvden. deuutv ad- i.seeminglv innocent S p a C e; GoldbCrg IS Set tOr
tysburg, ending that bid for a negotiated peace.
ftfeantime the Army of the Cumberland had moved awkwardly south through the mountains of Tennessee, taking Chattanooga and the final pass that was the gateway to the south.
placed his sermon last night with secretary of licaldi, e<iuo;t(i(m and	‘'**’*’ -^meiif
eight hymns in Dixieland rhythm welfare.	’	of payments problem,
said the results "far exceeded our The board said the purpose of the meeting was to ‘‘provide an opfiortunlty for our nation’s political and buHineoa leaders to
I bai-
michael. canon mlssionerol Christ |„fonnally and disenss with Church. Ihe most recent congrega-l ea<-h other what need* to be done, tion to experiment with tne ap-| -"d what can be done, to protect
pi-oach, «iid about 1.400 persons	‘U*’
.	J country and the free enterprise
attended the ev'enlng service, j	throughout the world.”
Sixty thousand Federal troops — the Pontiac soldiers , Many were unable to find seats in!	former Democratic gov-
among them—stood at the threshold to Georgia with 66,000 , the cathedral.	eraor of North Carolina and a
Confederate soldiers blocking the way. Thirty thousand men j	*	* . *	long-time textile industry leader,
would be casualties before the two-day holocaust was over. I Th® pastor explained to the	plans for ‘ an,expanded ef-
if if it	! gregation that music in jazz form fort to increase American exports
Casualties began mounting barly as repeated gttacks las a part of community religiouslof Koods and services to increase by Gen. Baxton Bragg, the Confederate commander, failed i life dated back to Newt Orleans	Thma^tu-wh
to crack the Federal lines	‘he turn of the century.	jPW’t our commitmenU abroad with-
to cracK tne feaerai lines.	^	^	whole|Out an adverse balance of pay-
In a desperation move the next day, Bragg had Gen.	j congregation fell the spirit of the ments.”
James Longstreet move forward with a moustrous, knock-	| service,” he said. “I think they
minisirator of fhe National Aero- Iplatform.s, «av some militaryj Further Study Trips iexperts. might also be used
to launch nucleai” Washington .ap.^^^
v-niii-u otBir* M irivy i I -	•	, ,	,	, nedv administration today charted
rJtmd	P.,r«r,_0l	-I	meettag.
Germany, taking the viewr that' the problem is only temporary, has| .
billion. Both Kennedy and Treas-’’
lury Secretary Douglas Dillon have, rejected this proposal.
large object reported by the 8o-
,at prime targets on earth.
Castro Repeats Plans for Latins
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
I got the message.”
He said, ‘‘We have much to do;
e ask your interest and your support, we welcome your suggestions and your criticisms.’’
The Industrialists included former Defense Secretary Neli H. 5IeBlroy, board chairman of the Prortor A Gamble Co.; John 8. Sinclair, president of the conference board: Roger M. Blough, Imard rhairman of United States Steel <v>rp.; LeUnd I. Doan, president of Dow Chemical Co.
Also, Malcolm Muir, chairman and editor-in-chief of New’sweek magazine; R. G. FoUis, chairman of the Standard Oil Cb. of California; Bowman Gray, board chairman of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cb.; diaries H. Kellstadt, chairman of Sears, Roebuck and Co.; Jolin R. Kimberiy, chairman of Kimberly-Clark C^.; Walter J. Beadle, director of the E. 1. Du Pont de Nemours b Co.; and A. VV. Robertson, dii-ector of Westing-house Electric Oorp.
CIVIL WAR MARKER — A waist-bi|h granite stone marks the Saginaw Street entrance to the Old Oakland County FUrgrottwl* along Falr-grbve Street, where four blocks^ porth of mod-
A ''
ern downtown Pontiac troops In Union blue trained during the summer of 1862 before seeing - action in tip Battle of Chickamauga, one of the dimaci^ confiifcu of the Civil vyar.N
Rut he said he i
surprised by t
have known Dryden said.
, „ It is another dramatic dem- the plight of the unemployed, ibnstration of Ihe‘Soviet lead in .Secretary of Ubor Arthur J. si>ace capabilities, and of quick Goldbei-g. just back from an initial
‘that they;
I had the booster (rocket 1 capa-; ibility for such a mis-sion ”	,* *
I '	side*
WE WERE THERE	halle
IXl.N'DON European scien- !
five-state swing, said he plans to jcaiTy President Kennedy’s mes-. sage that "help is coming” into ana new*pa|»r* «>" both	sections,
of the Iron Uurtaln today 1	*	★	★
the Soviet Union’* shot at ; fj^^berg toured depressed i U.S. space officials pointe<i out.j Venus a* the greatest space	Illinois, Indiana. Ohio,
j however, that the United States: achievement since the	| Michigan and Pennsylvania over
; already has successfully fired aj hurled the first Sputnik Into weekend. He said Kennedy foi-
Also Hints Takina	‘bp fnp with great interest
r* L / /- L f c L I	*b'' f'amp purpose as,	3,^ considered it “veiy woilh-
Cuba S CatholK Schools that annoumed by Ihe Soviets. Ipxpioitation of space frontiers'fie-jwhile.’’
and Cemeteries	They referred to Pioneer V. Ihe fore that capability is equalled orj The labor secretary said he soon
M.g-pound rocket launched last suipassed.	!will hit the road again to visit the
March II from Cape Canaveral. ' To amplifv these points:	South and West and such areas
lUVANA (ITPIi - Premier, its main aim was to go Into I The Soviet Union s first phase as West Virginia, Massachusetts Fidel Castro affirmed his deter-; ^^ilt around the *un. although w.is	three .Sputniks exploring land the Mesabi iron range m
mjnation io export revolution to general purpose vva* some- ! space and spare conditions near Minnesota.
Utin America in a weekend chal-,	g^^et probe, ! earth. Then came three shots con-i As on his first tour. Goldberg
lengc to the intei-Amcrican sys-, xasa officials *aW.	icerned largely with the- mowi.isaid he would talk with unem-
tem which appeared to dash| *	. Tlien three studying effects on an-!ployed workers and their families
reconciliation between! Pioneer V lost radio contact	space and consult in "town meeting”
CiAa and the new U.S. administra-lwith the earth when it was	earth	tyPe sessions with labor, manage-
million miles away.	.	. i	. ment and local government lead-
in an early Sunday speech to a! The Soviet anmainccmcnt indi- Now fhe fourth stage Is Ihe
group of factory workers. Castro cated the Vepus launching was an WAVY LINE INSERT	i extremely complex operation. It
said a multistage rocket earned a Sputnik into orbit, another rocket was Itiunched from the Sputnik and the second rocket fired off “an automatic iiitor-
WASHIN’GTON (UPI) - The United States plaiitt to intensily It* anll-Ca*tro Information campaign in Latin America and the rest of the world. The Voice of America next week will broad-
planetary” station with the intent either of hitting Venus oi- going; into orbit around it.	|
the Cuban premier. Cuba will counter with a large of Its own.
She-Wolt Back in Cage After Five-Day Liberty
A docile wolf was returned t its pen in Orion Township yester-i day by a sheriff’s deputy, ending the animal's short-lived liberty.
Midgie. a 7-mjniii-old she-wolf, was found wimpering in a back yard several doors away from her pen behind the VTUa Inn at Parkview Road.
Hie wolfs keeper, Nello Sat^ _elU, owner of the inn, said the pet was discovered missiiig five days ago. He believed someone slipped the chain from mal’s collar.
He said the luolf had been raised hy humans from cubhood and is liol dangerous.
also hinted his regime is preparing to take over Cuba's Roman Cath-|oUc schools and cemeteries.
Rumors circulating here early today said fhe government may be I preparing to folUw up Castro’s |new declaration m hostility to the I United Wales by cutting off the [water supply of the U.S. Navy’s ,[big Guantanamo base.
In Today's Press
Anti-U. 1. Trouble Feared in Japan
TOKYO (APl-^America's 1 ambassador to Tokyo may be greeted by a new and possibly violent Japanese dispute over paying bills of the 1945-52 postwar U.S. occupation.
Obeervers say the issue may produce left-wing demonstrations similar to those wliich forced can-i celiation of President Eisenhow-^ er’s visit last year.
* * . ♦ '
The op^ition Sociaiist paityf and the Communist paper Red Flag show signs of using the d< ‘ question for a major struggle the coming months. This would etdneide with the arrival of the successor to Ambassador Douglas ^acArthur U. MacArthur is being reassigned to Brussels. His successor has not been announced but it is generally assumed }t will be Harvaifd Praf. Edwin 0. Rei-schauer.
explorator> mich toward neartiy [recession can he Uclied
plaiielK. with a space craft car- 1	-------------
rvlng a Soviet banner, a* did the
one which hit fhe moon in 1959. TueSday LlOUdy
.T2h/SjWifh High of 34;
418 pounds—of the Venus messen -iSnow Tonight?
,ger indicates it carries instru-|
iments which could answer puz-| The weatherman tells\ us to exiling questions about Venus, if the poet c loud.v and windj^ weather probe (■omes near enough in mid-with cKcasional rain to-night. May and still can radio back what:changing to snow flurries by Tues-it find.?.	;<lay morning. A low of 28 is
• Soviet announcements have not predicted.
yet spelled out what the' equip-! Tuesday will be partly rloudy ■ ment may be. But it could be soi and a little colder, with a high lequipped that radioed data might! of 34.
supply more accurate knowledge Easterly to southeasterly wind.* about the size and mass of Venus, jat 8 miles per hour wUl become perhaps give clues about its tern-[south to southwesterly late today, perature and the possibilitp of [shifting to northw-est 15 to 25 m.p.h.
forms of life on Venus.
Lenten Series Slated to Begin
;early Tuesday and diminishing.
The lowest temperature recorded In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 23 degrees. At 1 p.m., *the temperature stood at 35.
Hare Gets'Complaint*
Ash Wednenday arrive* in twu days, maridag the beginning of the Lentea seaiMm. Forty imipir. lug message* at the power of faith iwve hem writtea by 49 penMNi tar each of the nefiioa'* 49 days. Each teOs M* expet-leace with rehgioa la actloa.
Watch lor the «erte* Wedara-day.
LANSING (UH) - Secretary of SUte James M. Hare said today the 35 cent charge for reflectorba-tion of license jdates ‘‘ia a'going topic of Conversation In every cross-road village and metropolitan area in the state.” A Hood of letters to Haie a office and
_______^______ ______ branch managers throughout file
every ddy theraftcr, la IsUte cqmplain'of ”inuaarallt}r of ”	-	iharging fhr a arrvice that ia oot

t
wo
THE POXTIAC; PRESS, MONDaV^ riSBRUARY 18. 1961
*Co8ts, High Costs’
ICBM Officials Told to Explain Time Lag
WASHINGTON (UPI>—House in-iand Army officers behind dosed vestigators began an inquiry today idoors to give an explanation, into soaring costs and lagging cflfr| soheommitlee swirees ladirat struction work on launching j^s, ^ ^ coiwlractloB delay on the for U S. Intercontinental Ballisttc	^
Missiles.	sheners has been at least
*	partly made up. But they said
A House mUitory appn^nations	aeeply <«a-
subcommittee called civilian^-	,id»ooinmlttee members.
stroctioB officials and Air Forcej	^
---------------------------— i Rep. George Mahon. D-Texas. a
^leading congressional military ex-n A*	“ reporter the lag in
n/ POUriSC 'Bftting missiles on the firing line a*vase	element" in
the edge he said Russia now holds over the United Stales in the ICBM field
"The missile lag," Mahon said, •now appears to be mostly in get-
Wins 1-2-3 at Daytona
The IMI Poatiae finished M S Satarda.y in tbne trials at the Dayloaa International Speedway wfieiT Glenn (Fireball) Roberts set a five-mile N.ASCAR late model stork record of ISS.7M miles aa hoar.
it * t
RoberU. drhiag a new Pontiac, set the record in the two-lap time trials, thus erUpaing the pieylons record of ISS.m m.pji. set tasi Jnly by Jack Smith of Spartanborg. S.C., in
Second Satnrday was Joe Weatheriy, of Norfolk, Va.. in a IMI Pondar ar IM.IK m.p.h.. foBowrd by Everett ((3otton) OwrsM, of Spartanburg, S.C.. la a IMI Pontiac. Owens set a mark of ISMll.
Umb came Oirds Turner, rharlotte. N. C., IMI Ford, liS.<lS; Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach. IMI Pontiac. 1M.M7; and Jim Paschal, High Pohit. N.C.. IMI Pontiac. l«.«4.
ting them in an operational posi-i
U.8. PROJECT — America’s National Aeronautics and Space Admlntetration hopes to launch a 12-foot balloon satellite into orbit thU week. The satellite will be carried aloft by the Scout, a new rocket expected to play a stars' role in
ISwainson to Go ‘On the Road’
Though exact information on the building lag was difficult to pin down, some military experts believed construction of operational launching facilities for the Atlas missile were about nine months behind the original timetable.
★ ♦ ★_________________________________________
They said the United States nowl
Explain Tax Plan
but pointed out that under the|	*
original schedule these were supposed to have been ready in Jan-i LANSING (APt-Gov. Swainson uary 1960.	jsaid today he plans to hold
The Defense Department has an-1 series of conferences around t nounced that 13 Atlas squadrons —'state to explain his tax program
AT PhaMu
space. The orbit attempt from Wallops Island. Va.. will have a dual purpose — to grf a better understanding (d the earth's atmospheric density and to test the four-stage, aU-soUd-fuel Scout.
Vote to Decide School's Future
each equipped with about 10 missiles and costing about $200 million for construction alone — are planned for 10 Air Force bases throughout the United States.
The pentagon also has nounced the planned construction of launching pads for 14 Titan squadrons, two underground Min-utemen squadrons and facilities for at least one mobile Minuteman squadron.
South, Central Areas Receive Touch of Spring
By The Associated Press
and the need for fiscal reform.
★ * ★
The meetings will be similar to the one Jield Saturday at Michigan State University, which drew an overflow crowd of some 400 per-
Niles Residents Cast	.
„	1 Spring-like weather prevailed m
Ballots Tuesday on Plea (much of the south and in wide
for Millage Hike
*	nation today.
But it was chilly and wet across NILES (UPl) — Niles voters will!most of the northern tier of states go to the polls Tuesday in a spe-jfrom the Rockies into New Eng-cial election which will determine', land, the future of the city’s public 1 Brisk southerly winds kept tern-, and nothing more” schools.	Iperatures in the 50s and 60s dur-:
'	*	*	*	ling the night in many parU of
The vote will be on a referendum I the central and souttwm Plains proposal for a special lax iacrease | and from the middle Mississippi of five mills for three .years to fi-. Valley southward to the Gulf. Un-nance school operations.
conference Saturday. Swainson said his tax recommendations are a consensus of ideas rather than his personal program. * * *
He said the program is ’’not all want" but represents a cross-section of ideas from Interested parties.
newsmen he had not received any expressions of Kvpport based on Satnrday's conference bnt that he has been getting letters and verbal comment barking his proposals, which include a S per cent stale income
"Our first job is to get an ueder-standing of the need for fiscal reform," he said, "and then to get agreement on how best to achieve
The governor said that in outlining his program to the legislature he hoped to .get cooperatron from the lawmakers.
IS Stores EHipty on South Saginaw
The number of empty stores downtown Saginaw Street Hands at IS. according to the latest t by Edward C. Bloe, city asse ★ A ★
At least two of them are sdwd-led lor occupancy in the near fu-iire.
A doughnut shop is near opening at 29 N. Saginaw St., and a beauty shop at 11 N. Saginaw.
Release 26 of 28 Taken in Rajds
9 to Appear AAarch 11; 13 Fined; 3 Suspended; 2 Plead Not Guilty
AU but two of the 28 . taken into custody by Ro)^ Oak Township police in five different raids in private homes here Friday night have been rrieased.
★	*	*
Nine men and women charged Wttti the illicit sale of Uquor were released, on Ijond to appear for examiaatiofi before Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash March 11 in Royal Oak Township Court.
*	*	*
Of the 18 persons picked up for loitering, 13 pleaded guilty and were fined $25 and released. Two pleaded not guilty and three received sqapended sentences. All are from the township.
Waiting exandnattoH for the ttlegal aale ef Uqaer are John Parka, 41, ef Min Parkalde M-: Fate Saanden, 41. •( M6718 Mllchcidale 8t.; Hattie C. Brown.
Vandeibllt. M. ef the aame
and fast position—saying it’s thisj
Pontiac at Chickamauga
(Continued From Page One)
•ut punch at the Federal right flank, and here occurred one of the great military blunders of the war.
A few minutes earlier, a garbled Federal order sent troops on the right flank scurrying off to some other sectcnr. When the massive Confederate charge hit, there was no one there to stop it.
LINE HELD; DAY SAVED
In the rout that followed, the Confederates threatened I to hammer the dissolving Federal formatloru to Mts against the walls of the Tennessee mountains. However, at one point hard the line held and this saved the day.
Thb wiU be the fourtk time la two years that a school millsge boae boo goae to the voters. The previom three times the propos-
Unless Tuesday s vote is successful, the board of education nounced there will be drastic cuts in school operations for the 1961-62 academic year.
* ★ *
Among the cuts are elimination ot athletics at all levels, vocal and instrumental music, art, driver training, and instigation of half-day sessions for first and second grades.
Release Driver in Fatal Crash
^seasonably mild readings were reported in many areas Sunday; from 80 degrees in Texas to the^
70s in eastern Colorado and Kan-| sas and throughout the Southeast.!
Tlw 75 mark at Nashville, 'Tenn.,| was a record for the date.	^
It wai warmer in Kansas City'
(59) than in Miami, Fla. (56i| shortly after midnight.	,
Outside the mild belt, gu.styl winds dropped temperatures the 20s and 30s in the northwest | killed in a two-car crash Involving Plains and south into western I a Pontiac driver Saturday
Pontiac Man Admits Failing to Stop; Collision Kills Macomb Motorist
A Macomb Towiiship man was
b r a s k^.) The temperature ranged in (h^ 20s and 30s over much of the northern sections from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. Lower marks were reported in New England, with below in some areas
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, becoming windy and wanner today. A few showers likely this afternoon. High 40. Cloudy and windy with occasional rain tonight changing to snow flurries by morning and turning colder. Low 28. Partly cloudy and a little colder Tuesday. High 34. Southeasterly winds 18-25 miles becoming south to southwest late today shifting to northwest 15 to 25 miles early Tuesday and diminishing.
TmU; Ii Lo«Mt t«nip«ntu:
Pantlu
Hlihmt wmprrituri LowMt temp«n(ur( . Mr«n t«mprr*turc Weather—Sumijr
Mount Clemens.
it it
Robert C. Smith. 21, was killed when his car collided with a car driven by Eugene Dorris, 35, of 216 Oystal Lake Drive, at the M59 Gronbeck Highway intersection, i mile north of Mount Clemens.
Arrording to s passenger In the Smith car, Dorris failed to slop for a tr|fflc light, i Dorris was released later the same day by Macomb County Sher. jiff’s Department pending further I investigation.
I	★
I Deputies said Dorris admitted Hailing to stop at the intersection, stating that he had slowed down and didn't see the other car until too late.
Neither Dorris nor his passenger, Lewis Stark, 40. of 210 Wilson St., were Injured in the crash.
♦ a *
I* I A passenger In the Smith car, ii.4| Ellen Cahill. 18, of Mopnt Oemens. Isuffered a fractured nose add was ; hospitalized.

M Milford Youth Removed
„ ________________ J$
77 61 Milwaukee 31	3^
11 u	74 j A Milford youth. Kenneth Win-
M 17 Nf'w^rk n ”	21- of IW* Lakeside Drive,
10	M	sMU?iu	M	Injured in a sports car accident
77	S3	8 pnnriwo	s«	M Wednesday, has been taken off the
M	u	31	37 critical list at St. Joseph Merc;
73	o	»t«nilf*‘'*	47	” Hospital, according to attendante.
u » tvmiM 70 40 Winsbip was a passenger in a sports car driven by Albred Sabida, 21, of 10279 Lakeside Drive, Milford.
♦ * *
Sabida told Waterford Township poll^ he wgs attempting to make a left turn from Highland Road onto Airport Road, and was hit by a car driven by Uoyd Newton, 41, of 12989 E. Highland Road, lOgh-land. There were no othwr Injuries,
_______	ar riMtoiM
NATIONAL BTEATBER — Snow mid rain and snow mbced are forecast tonight for the Atlantic sUtes from New York to Tfirgtatia. Showers are expected over the Carolinas, in the western Gulf and on the Pacific coast from central California norfiiward. &I0W fitaries are forecast for the northern PUteau, northern and central Roddes and the Great Lakes area. It wiU he colder ' . in the central «f the natioa with ttttlh change eisqwhere.
' I	■ ''I i' '/ *
WSU Prof Will Spook in Birmingham Thursday
Dr. Robert W. MU profeaaor of political actence at Wayne State UnWeralty. wUl speak on "Focal Points « PoWks in Western Europe" at 8 p.m. ITmitb-day at Birmingham Oonmumity House.
TV public by the Untte Oakkuid County.
meeting is
It was at that point that Gen. “Pap” Thomas, his troops holding the heights ef a smaU network of hUls, earned the nickname "The Rock of Chtekamanga.”
Throughout the afternoon and early evening, Thomas held his position In see-saw conflict, covering the retreat of the main portion of the army.
It was In mid afternoon that the 22nd Regiment, embroiled in heavy defense fighting since 9 a. m., was ordered to Thomas' hUla as reinforcements.
What happened afterwards is not told in any one-volume version. But much of the foUowing account is told in several old volumes at the Pontiac PubHc Ubrary —notably “The History'of Oakland County, 1817-1877,” by Samuel W. Durant and "Micbigan in the dvO War,” compiled from regimental records in 1877 by Jonathon Robertson, adjutent general for the stote.
In their first move, the 22nd Joined five other regiments In a drive to recapture a hUl on Thomas’ right flank. The charge was under Ck>l. Herbert Le Favor of Detroit, new commander of the 22nd. The Pontiac troops were In the front line. It was their first charge under fire.
The hUl was taken in acUon so bloody that three color .bearers of the 22nd were killed In succession. But a raUy by Longstreet’s troops recaptured the strongpolnts, and threatened to outflank Thomas’ bastion.
TOwards evening, with the fate of the retreating Army of the Cumberland stUl In doubt, came the second and last charge of the 22nd.
BATTLE REPORT
This Is the batUe report In Col. Le Favor’s own words: second charge of the rebels had driven the brigade to the bottom of the hill . . . n,e regiment was out of am-munlUon and word was sent to Oen. Whittaker (the corns commander) to that effect. "You must use your steel,’^ tfi6 reply.
"The regiment rushed forward with fixed bayonets and empty muskete, under a most terrific flt« of grapo and musketry, received the eonntereharge of the enemy, repulsed and drove them at every point”
of ‘he bstUefleld quiet, but
still on this hill the 22nd fought on without ammunition
There was no chance now for the Confederates to turn the line n	so the order went out from Federal headquarters
tor the 22nd to withdraw.
But It came too late. Ike Httle force was nearly rarrouuded ta ^ dark^. Of »4 Who wem 1. that lao*	^.rge,
little more than MS eocnped.
Three hundred seventy-two others were killed, wounded or captured. Among the prisoners was Col. LeFavor.
The prisoners were interned In southern campo-the notorious AndersonvlUe camp among otVrs-untll the end of the war 18 months later.
SURVIVOR8 ^ABSORBED
For the small band of survivors, the war was over as tar as the 22nd Regiment was concerned. The Pontiac men were absorbed into other units of the Army of the Cumberland.
For them, there were two more glorious roomente.
Two months later. tVy helped smash the Qmfederate road block at Chickamauga when the Army of the	to
everyone’s stupification, clambered without prior orders up the 500-foot high heights of nearby Missionary Ridge, overturning the CWifederate forces at the top of what had been considered an impregnable defeiiK.
The feat apMMd up the path to ^ MuthlaiM. tmi the Ptoi-
The Day in Birmingham
Completed '60 Projects Cost Town $344,500
BIRMINGHAM - Improvemonl projects totaling $344,500 were completed here last year, according to City Englnter William T. Killeen in his annual report to be submitted to the City Commission to-igfat.
The fist includes installation of rater and eewer mains, pavlnt and tldeundk repairs.
The expendltarea include IlM.-SW tor water mains, $82,OW tor paving projeets; $28,80$ on Hde-
Mattto, 4$. ef 21SU Oleiriodge
and $1S,2M 1 projects.
The most costly item was the installation of 2.6 miles, of water mains to provide an adequate distribution system from lour sources on 14 MUe Road to the lateral mains throqghout the city.
"Sewer projects in 1960 were rather small in size," Killeen said.
Until the Twelve Town Drain becomes a reality, many badly, needed relief aeTvers carawt be coh-structed."
“’Ike sewers that were constructed were to provide relief to existing systems and service to areas
Oisni MIeiNMato 8t. Ms srtto Esther, $4, and son Bsbert, 17.
Bonds $500 each was set for the other seven. Saunders is still in Jail, toiling to meet the bond. Also in JaU is Frank K. Vander-Jt who pleaded not guilty and waived examination. He will appear fmr examination in Oakland county Circuit Court Feb. 27.
Cliltord Gooden, 49. of 21312 Glenlodge St., stood mute to the charge of loitering and was released on a $23 bond. He will appear for examination March 3 before Justice Cash.
Young Detroiters Held in Murder of Man, Aged 70
DETROIT tUPD-Robert James Waldron and Ollie Walter Bailey, both 18. were held today on first degree murder charges in the robbery slaying of a 70-year-old res-
The youths were arrested Saturday. 1^ than four hours after Michigal Yanoulis was found in an alley near his home. He had been savagely beaten and kicked.
Waldron and Bailey denied nt-tnckbig Yanonlls, but prfice said
found at the sceno of the totol attack and WaMrou had a sharp slash on his Jacket.
Yanoulis told officers before he died that he had managed to pull razor from his pocket and slashed at one of the attackers.
The restaurant owner also gave police a detailed description of his attackers which closely matched the two suspects.
Board to Mull Sales of Liquor
4 Permits Availably but Waterford Has 18 Requests on Hand
The Watekord Township Board will be up against a hard proposi-tloD tonight, when they consider 18 apfrfications for licenses for sale of liquor by the glaas. The group can only issue four more such licenses, according to state law.
★ ♦ ♦
With the present populatkm hovering around the 50,000 mark, the toumsh^ is alkroed 31 Class C licensfB. Thero are 19 now in operatiori and ei^t more (which have tavern licenses in the township. The problem will be whether redassify the tavern licenaet the Claas C categpry, and to whom will they be Issued.
♦ ♦ #
la iHfeM’ baatoeas, the hmri ariU apea bids tor a aew garage-
la the aelga that capatred that city la Jaly 18$4.
That aras the last action lor the survivors of the 22nd. The Army of the Cumberland arts ordered back north, and Gen. Wlillaia T. Sherman took over witti the Army of the Temessee, to ipait:h at arUI through the soitthland until the end of the war toe foUowii« sprtog.
The men of the 22nd who were not killed or- captured wfR mustered out from Nashville, Tenn., June 20. Mfi. Attogther, the 22nd had carried LM men on tts raUs, of aihom 82 died of battle arounds and 289 died ^ disease.
\ ''
of the aaeatory caaneat btoek baBdtag has beea oaf at |U4$8-
Ikere arill be a hearing from 9-p.m. on establitoing a street light district in the Lorraine Manor
Additioaud discussion arill be given tor the purchase of two-way radkw lor the three new poBoe cars. The fallowing men will be considered as police reserve otfi-oen: Ftvderick Stitz, Vernon Witherspoon, Uoyd Busch and Ehno'
be Wred at a salary of 31 a year.
Waterford Ropublkans to EtecI Officart Tuosday
Electton of offleen and a raooed-ii« of Rep. Walter H. Judd’s apeedi at last Thursday’s Uacoln Day barmuet aiU be toe drawtaf
big of the
The naeetiug arlO be at 8 p.m. at Pierce Jtkifat High SdiooL
not previously servad,’’ added the
provemeat (fogram.
The project included replacing all faulty sidewalk and curbs, and eliminating steps in the sidewalk adjacent to the curb and eliminating grade problems wherever possible, accoinling to the report.
Miscellaneous work Included repainting the Derby Elevated rrater tower, repair of the Baldwin Street bridge, arid a property survey.
A fire early this morning caused an estimated $4,000 damage to a two-story house at 1192 Atkinson Road, Bloomfield Township.
The brick and frame house Is owned by Albert Rose, accord-tag to Bloomfield Fire Cklef Vol-ly YaanoiewtU, He said Rose and his *rtfe were out of town
Starved Rock Trial Opening
Prasecutor Expected to Ask for Death Penalty in Slaying of 3
OTTAWA, ni. (UPD-Thr state
opens case today in the mur^ mingham Flie Chief Park H. der trial of soft-spoken Chestc”' -(Rocky) Weger, accused slayer < three matrons at Starved Rock State Park.
Prosecuting Attorney Robert Richardson was exp^ed to ask the jury of seven women and five men tor a death penalty for the former dishwasher at the Starved Rock Lodge.
Richardson wlU attempt to proved that the Slyear-oM Weger killed Mrs. Lllltan Oet-ttag, M. wife of a CUeago telephone company exermtive last March 14.
KUiaea said oae of the major projects 'undertakefi last year
The flre,„ which was discovered by neighbors shortly after 1 a.m., started on the first floor and id up through the second floor and roof.
The cauae of the blaze has not been determined. Firemen from West Bloomfield Township assisted in extinguishing the fire.
Service for Mrs. William E. (Grace P.) Smith, 84. of 271 Chesterfield St., Trill be 1 p.nf. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.	^
Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. it it it
Mrs. Smith died yesterday following a short illness.
> mother of Blr-
Smith, with whom she made her
Mrs. Smith was a member of the First Methodist Church there member ot the Women’s Society of Christian Service.
Surviving besides her son are two grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
GLADSIDN T. COOK Service for Gladston T. Cook, 50, of 31605 Mayfair Lane, Beverly HiUs, WiU be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Weger also is accused of slay-^ome. Burial wiU be in Greenwood ing Mrs. Oetting’s two companions, jCemetery.
Mrs. MUdred Undquist. 50. and	★	♦	*
Mrs. Frances Mur^y, 47, aU of Mr. Cook died yesterday in St. Riverside, lU., a Chicago suburb.!Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, w *	*	lafter a long illness.
The women were murdered andl ^ the machinery repair their bodies methodically Uned up	gl^ plant of
...	.	..	IProtwl	Ua haH Kaam
ShaUow cave m St. Louos _
Canyon, <m March 14. Their bodies were found March 16. The Tvomen had been hiking in the area.
Weger, an ex-marine, first admitted and then denied the slayings. He contends he confessed under threat of the electric chair.
During a re-enactment of the slaying. Weger said he beat the women to death with a tree limb after a robbery attempt "backfired."
A native of North Carolina, he had lived in the area since 1938. Surviving are his wife Virginia; daughter, Marilyn; a son, Thomas; four sisters and a broth-
Drag
Sought
-Run Driver in Dearborn
DEARBORN (UPI) - Dearborn police today sought a motorist sriio pulled away bx>m a parking spot and dragged a 44-year-old man to Kls death.
The victim, Duschan Nickolas, had walked from his house to the parked car to see If It was his daughter returning from a late date.	>
Police said Nickolas apparently reached for the car door and the driver sped off with the victim’s hand caught in the door handle.
Nickolas was drogged U feet and tnu rushed to Wayne Oonnty
liter he was injnred.
Before be died, Nickolas told police the car Tvhich dragged him along the street,was a late-model, light-blue hardtop or convertible. B(it he was unable to give officers a description of the driver.
♦ * *
Nickolas’ daughter Amt, 19, returned from her date minutes after her father was fatally injured. She and her boy friend had been detailed by police in Taylor Township for a minor traffic vtalaUon.
Kennedy Returns From 1st Outing at Swank Retreat
MIDDLEBURG. Va. (AP) -President Kennedy today ends his first outing to his retreat in the swank, snow-mantled Virginia hunt country. Neither he nor the peoirie who Trill be his occasional neighbors' seem to have disturbed one another unduly.
* ★ ★
Kennedy arranged to return to Washington the same way he reached Middleburg Saturday—by helicopter.
The only engagement on the official presidentud Khedule for today is a brief luncheon speech to the National Industrial Cbnfer-
ice board at a Washington hotel.
Kennedy’s initial weekend away from the White House routine fHX>-vlded an opportunity for a minimum of the Tvork which a> chief executive never escapes completely. It offered a maximum of rest.
open fire, and romping with his busy, bubbling dau^ter, Candine, 3.
* * *
After attending noon Maas Sunday, Kennedy returned to his rented country estate, Glen Ora, changed into sports clothes and Candine around the n a sled. Then there was time for a leisurely lunch with Mrs, Kennedy, who canceled plans ■ i cold.

TUF, roxTiAc rnKss, moxday. FKnnrAnv ix Estimate Science Bill
imjmim
WASHINGTON (AP» - The Na tional Science Foundation esti-Sundau that government to support Kientillc re-
I TDMORBOW. RB. Ulk if VJUEMT»E DAT Opra 'til 10 p.ii. Tfnite
search June 30 will total $9.1 billion. This compare to $8.6 for the fiscal year that ended last JuA 30 and $7.4 billion the previous year.
No Matter What Floor or Counter YOU*» Shop at SIMMS, You'll Find What YOU Need <it LOWER PRICES ...	*
For Proof Shop SIMMS TONIGHT
OPEN ’til 10
FansM Nana HEART BOX
Chocoates ,
98‘
29*
49’
POUND
BOX
69c Box 8-Ouhcr .	.
AU Valentine Box Candies wrap^d for out of town mail-
. Ffom All Popular Size FILMS Pay M ONLY
_____ Print
Prints
Ir ELECTKIC-ETl:
•	nrAKANTEE!! Prrfrrt Prlnti
•	Refalar lOt Qtalllj'
NOON Pickup and Delivery
J	Bring Your
: COLOR FILMS
;	to SIMMS
> For Fatieil and Finetl
COLOR FILM PROCESSING

: CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor
••IMi.VT BOTHFR MK" - Kaiy, a bassctl hound owned by Chris Teeter of 2700 W. Long Lake Road, Birmingham, relaxes under a blanket after a bath at New York’s Madison Square
Garden. Katy will be competing today and Tuesday in the annual Westminster Kennel Club Show at the Garden.
Prntcrccirmrfl Unit ■‘‘°"***	loader of! New Mexico has i
UiJil movement “to mobilize the po- 50,000 lnd::cns.
98’
149 I 4,3* BRACN I Deluxe Hear
of State to Gather jtential strength of the^ profcs-sionsi
February 22^24
The professional |>eople of Michi-!
gan will hear- speakers of natic^	Choirbovs' MonCV
importance whenJhey meet in De-;	•	•
troit Feb. 22-24 for the Second An-j HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (APi—A nual Congress of the Professions,crept into the choir room of William M. LeFtwTC, M.D., Muske-j(f,e Huntington MethodLst church gen, president of the Michigan As-	during morning seiTices
soeiation of the Pi-ofessions, an- stole the wallets of seven nounced today,	(choirboys. The thief got an esti-
*	*	*	imated $30.
Hcadling the roster of speakers, he said, are Charles R. Sligh Jr.
SINUS
Sufferers
3 DAYS ONLY-TONITE, TUES., WED. LOWER THAN DISCOUNT PRICES on Nationally Famous VITAMINS!
Here's proof—if you want Real Discounts. LOWER than most so-called discounts on NATIONAL BRAND VITAMINS, YOU should shop here at Simms. All -prices good thru Wednesday. Rights reserved to limit quantities.
of Grand Rapids and New York, executive vice president. National Manufac-tuiers Association; R. C. S. Young, of Birmingham, educa-ttorerl consultant. General Motors Cerp.; Rep. John \V. Byrnes. R-' Wis.; and Robert K. Gray, for-’meriy secretary , to the Eisenhower Cabinet. -
.Activities of the congress, according to,l>cFcvrc, will be directed to the convention theme of "Gn-al Deeds, Great Thoughts, fireat Challenges,’’ with “Inde-p«nd<‘nre of Thought and l>Jly of Action" as the iilliniate goal for the thousands of professional I |M-ople in the stale.
; The Congress of the Profesjsions I is the annual meeting of MAP, an I organization composed of more jth.an 3,600 men and women in the, ; professions of architecture, dentis-^ •try, engineering, law. .aii'dicine,
; pharmacy and veterinary mexii-
FREE!... Win This M39 REVERE.
Camera
No obligation to buy—just come in to our camera dept, and ask for vqur tree chance to win this Re-■ vere automatic eye camera. You needi not be present to win. Watch for drawing date.
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Waist and Eye-Level Viewing . . . KODAK
Browoia TWIN 20
620 Camera
As shown—retlex or eye level vlewlnf. Take color. B&W end slides. Auto-fllmscounter stops sutomatlcally at next number. Oyn. tor flash. Tonight
KODAK Brownie 8mm
Movie Outfit 87
IT
S.'iO.IO
Value
—all ior
ft26.95 Brownie,Comera if 9.95 Borlight Set 2.85 Roll 8mm Film f^35c Movie Booklet
A Kodak Brownie movie cannera outfit to fit anyone's pocketbook . . . f2.7 lens camera, 2 G.E. bulb bar-light. Smm color roll film and Free instruction book—How to Take Better Movies. Tonight and'Tuesday.
ARCUS Maloh-Molie Color Slide
Camera Set
45^
iRegular
$64.93
Vttue
CAMERA-aSE-rFUSH-AHnB
Argus 35nvn slidC camera with match the numbers for perfect 35mm slides. F3.5 lens, shutter speed* to 1/300 sec. speeds. $1 holds in layaway. Tonight and Tuesday special.

Looking For GOOD Domestic Needs at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES?
Well, Shop SIMMS TONIGHT and TUESDAY!
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sale of Entire Slock
YARD GOODS
Actual Values to 79c Yard
- Per Yard -
29
4 Yards for $1.00
Big group of broadcloths, piques, polished cottons, percales, lawn fabrics, etc., in terns, prints colors. No limit—but none sold to dealers
Fine Baby Chenille BEDSPREAD
AMERICAN Made
Pre-shrunk to guarantee super-size. No ironing needed, (ust wash and dry. Solid colors include white, lilac, brown, maize, blue, light; green, pink,, rose, beige, red, turquoise, aqua. Twin or full size fringed edge.
'Dura-Foam' BED PILLOWS
159
19x25-lnch Size
1
Filled with shredded ur-thane f <^a m, colorful stripe ticking. Full 6',2'' crown. Hygienic. , eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeecaeeeeaaeeaeeeeeeaeaeeeeeaee^
1st Quality — 'CANNON'
20x40"Bath Towels
Multi-color with fringed
Regular 49c Quality
Guaranteed 1st Quality—AM ERIC AM MADE
Sheet Blankets
29.
70x90
Inch
Size
1
Extra lorge Sizei 80x90 or 80x95"
Washable '00% American cotton, stitched edges. Softly napped. Green color only.
Diealcium M't *	4,17 Vlftae	O39
With Viosterol	130 Multi-Vit.	4
^^5.41 Vigran—M OAA THIRACRAN	A]9
I 30 tablets ...	A®®	3.31 Val. 30's	4' ^
TUgRAfiBAN	Tkeraeran—M	Oca
-„,THtRAGRAN ®29	Theratrge—M	059
||'^^ 9.45Val. lOO's	9.89 Val. lOO's
ULLT'S VITAM1NS>-
MulHcebrin
iMulMcebrin |r.	|01	Multleebrin	O7I
I2.49 Val, 60's	I®'	5 08 Val. 100'$	O' '
289
McKESSON'S BEXEL -----------
FORMULA 077 SpM. FORMULA Qca
w" n sovai.2so's
OTHER VITAMINS -
100% RAYON PILE —Woshoble
4x6 FT. RUGS
iv'
Regular $3.79
p 2®’
w	,
Hi-Lo design. Rubberized b Hunter green, light green,
' gray, yellow, pink, aqua, I blue colors. '
loNE-A-DAY 6 49 Val. 250's	433	RYBUTOL Caps 7.33 Val. 115's	266
Delectavitc* 1.98 Whites 30'i	129	Cod Uver Oil 2,39 Whites 240 Tabs		159
3.50 LED^RLES	243	5.25 LEDERLES	367
Vi Tyke Syrup T2 0z 		 .		FILIBON Prenatal Caps . .	
Ayent Cluiiveti 4.95 Val. lOO's	347	Ireeiied YEAST 2.49 Val. 240 Tabs		166
ICerhpeed Perlet 13.00 Verne ICagnes		239	/-D MUDEC 2.89 Ecoo. 8 ox.	188

as N. Saginaw-DRUGS-^aiii Fleer
Look over any odv. by SIMMS and you'll find something you need and . at lower prices ... try Simms Tonight or Tuesday for proof.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Choice of 16-Inch ROUMD
Wall Mirrors
SQUARE
$1.49 I (line
9?
Plain mirrors with masonit* backing and hanging clips, eeeaeeeaaeaaeeeaaeeaeeaeeeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeeeee
Back-of-Door
MIRRORS
59
WOOD FRAMED—16x56-inch size. For doors, hallways, bedroom, bathroom. Full length.
FRAMELESS — 16x60-inch size. Venetian style mirror for door, hall, bathroom.
y
4'
Sole of GUARANTEED Makers
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
•	6E Steam-Diy Iron
•	Electric Hand Mixer ;
•	Electric Deep Fryer *
•	Electric Fry Pans
•	Antonatic Toaiter Values to $14.95 —YOUR CHOICE—
Tooigbl and Tuesday Only
GE.XEKAI, ELECTAIC-model FMX tte.m and dry .lectrlc Iron.
EVPEBIOB MIXEB — ] ( p e i
MEBIT FBT FAN-lArga IJ ” tlxt.
Every one of these electric appliances carry double guarantee —by the maker and Simms. Only $2 holds in layaway for yourself or gift-giving.
Sale of WALL CLOCKS
8-DAY WATCH FOB
GE-Woli Wood CLOCK
Reg. 911.95 .Talii mcrala. gki-lnch
Original 99.95 va or atandi. Looki IM prrcolator.
HOUSEWARES
Beautiful ^STAiV Pattern
STAINLESSS STEEL
24-Pc. Tableware
Reg. $4 Seifert Beautiful 'Star Pattern',
f
Iron Boord PAD & COVER
Regular SI Seller
Nylon reinforced pad, scorch resistant cover. Silicone treated. Fits 54" boards.
ee#eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Woiken LUNCH BOX
WiHi VACUUM lOTTLI

yiE rox'i'iAc ruEss. Monday. EKRRrAHV i.yi imu
/ :i
2,000 Balloons Burst, !»»-"• for «n
'fwiivul hpn the Iwlloons "suddenly'
Six Youngsters Hurt	exploded.’appaivmly sn oH by thei
.l."?BON. l»oiUi(5al	- .Slx^hoal from an eledrjf liBhf bulb.
t«"n-af<*i"s—a teiH and five'boys—, were burnr<f,'twu of them badly, mi >rbe l!60 centri" of population In the explosion of sobic 2.000 bydix>- y,p y g located eight nxilesi gen-fillcd balloons here Sunday, 'northwest of OIney in Rlcldand Ttie, , youth wese decoi-atlng a county In the slate of llfinois.
• WH.trs vtu K M MBKR?” — CpI M (' Iwrwion of Ihf Pontiac .".'at' I’.ilus' P"'l uti-lentlv M.sitini; aira, nion hanls at their pi.e t ^ of business in order to comi>lrle a siwcial pnlu r Me, the tile, fji^t of its kind hcri-, will pnivide
t whk-h to ,11 biisiivss hours in . re Cjd l.andon cels from Dia\ton Plains
shop.
For Faster .Action on Hur^[aric|t
Police Compile Directory ol Merchants
One of the major problems pres em in routine police work is trying to find out what is mi-ssing in a burglary disi-overod during the night.
Ilf didn t know tiow long it would tiae area. We will proiwbly Iwv ake to coinpleh- the Ii>' which,to r e \ i s e it about >every six ■s ihe first of its kind in the Poiv'months he surmised.
A patrolman disc.-overs a break-in at a shop The first thing he has to know is wlvifs mis-sing: Otherwise what should Ihe polite look foP,
The q u e s I I II n Is simple enough. But fiiidlnc out what was stolen often isn't.
Police and the sheriff s department ui Oakland County, fia instance. have often been prevented from immediately pursuing a burglary case because the> couldn't contact the victim until he leturned to hi.s place of Ihisi-ncss the next day.
•TRIKI) TO CO.VT.Arr 1 (it •
Then ho telephones police lo s.i,\ his store or office has been broken into, and where were fhe po-li«’, what are they doing aiwui
"We tried to contact .iilu last night." Is lh«- desk sergeanfs reidy, "but didn't know where ,\ou could be reachixl . . . We’ll need a list of the stolen items.
I taken, how much."
The Pontiac ttale police post has
undertaken what is hoped will lie a solution lo the problem Troop ei-s are making p»>rsonal conlaci witlj the merchants at then placc-o( business during the working day.
' The aclixity Is lieing eonlineil lo uiiinrarporated areas within Springfield. W hite laUie. (om metre. Oxford. Orion. 1‘unliac. KhMimfieM. West Bloomfield, independence and W aterford Tiiwnshl|)s. which cnnslllutc Ihe •e |sisls’ jurisdic-
tion.
(or the exploration of oil deposits
Cockroaches
Written Guarantee
Froa HouaM. ApartmonU. GroooriM. FuctariM uad RoatanraBls. Samoia out only
Box Ex Company

The post is complimg a liM o( businessmens home Iclcplwinc numbers, or who eis*' they mighl reach at night in the event of .< break-in.
Once romplcled. Ihe slate is.licc list will be available In otker |m>-licc depaii.tnentx m Ihe I^mtiae
VOI K BKii^ IWKSTMKNT IS IN VOl USKU
Can you afford specialized busine.s.s training'? 'Y^u can t afford not to have it W'hen you are young the best investment you can make is in yourself. One hundred dollars invested in a bond will bring you three or so dollars a .vear unless something happens to the bond. But a hundred dollars ihvested in acquiring knowledge or .skill will bring you dividends of pleasure and profit as long a.s you live. Your principal will be invested in a biisine.ss you control. It will be where you can watch it ■ Booms can't inflate it and depression can t wipe it out Thieves cen t steal it Relatives can t borrow-it.
Truininii for Hiisincss (.orrers Sinrr IHW)
Poiitiar liii.Hinrss liisliliiU’
The loveliest fabrics
come from Waite's!
Crisply feminine, adaptable and fun-loving . .
Everglaze'^’ Cotton ''Patino'' Fashion Prints
*1.49''"
Sew somelhmg lovely with our ' Pilini' fashion prints . . . have large, medium and petite florals; muted, medallion, < servative and modern prints from which to choose. All are e rl.iie finished for wrinkle and soil resistance, all need liMie oi •ing 36 " wide. Come fo Waite's for the prettiest fabrics'
Woilt'i Fabrics . . . rourlh Floor
HOoLtCA
JIAKE OVER PAE'
I SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9
Shop Waito'i MoBdiy. THUSSDAT and Friday Niyhti
YOU may win this beautiful new *1^95 NECCHI SUPERNOVA B.F. PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE simply for signing your name!
Be sure to register in Woite's sewing machine dept., 4th floor, while you ore downtown . . .
THIS WEEK ONLY!
•	Nothing to buy!
•	Drawing on Saturday, February 18th!
•	You don't need to be present to win!
NECCHI SUPERNOVA B. F. fcotures:
•	AUTOMATIC tensions
•	AUTOMATIC bobbin winder
•	AUTOMATIC needle threader
ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
Just Arrived! 3 beautiful patterns! 45-pc.
DECORATED MELAMINE DINNERWARE
wB II nmnii
STEREO HIGH FIDELITY
CONTACT OVKR IlM Troopers already have eonfiK IH over 100 merchanis, and still have plenty of others to talk to.
"One thing we'll find out N Now many buhln«-«>>ws we ha\i- In Ihe area," noted Sgl. lyirent .khlgrini. |M>Ht eummaiHler.
5ay Disappointments Cause of Suicide
WHITTIER. Calif. (I'Pli - fhe death of a pet dog and placing third in a swimming eonte.sl appar enlly eaused a 15-.vear-old boy to commit suicide, slierifl's deputies said today.
Steven Noble' Carter, a high scltool sophomore loie a sheet from his bed into strips and use«i them Saturday to hang him.self in his bedroom. His body was dis-covered by his mother, Mrs. 'Violet, Caller.
She told depulic.s Steven's pel boxer dog wa.s destroyed about two weeks ago after it ran away anti wal picked up by the dog cateher. It Is the county's practice to destroy animals if lliey are not V claimed after five day,s.
Our biggest values of the year...on the stereo system with the difference you can hear!
3 Separata Speaker Systeim (net just 2) and each s|X'aker li'andlts only tliosr Ireqiiennes liir whidnt wasdesigned-Nou hear all Ihe dt lieaU' liighs.rK'h.heautilulmid range lones. and a clear, piiwertiil liass.
I Separate Amplidert III L'anipjillersanditoiii put iransforiners) give Mill nswe power output apd cleaner, purer soitml than mm-push-pull ain-
Thts Eiclutive Systepi ha« made Motorola Aimrtea't No. 1 ix-st srlliiiK slertxi hi-ti. Here it llie itualily Vou want lor ^ong-lertn listening pleasure. .And right now the lallies are llie greatest we've ever olKrid' I iime in stxm, lo sex-and hear tlie beauty ol Motorola* Stereo Ht-Ki.
NEW PORTABLE STEREO
wings extend up » lerl Sriiarele 1. treble, loudness balance eimtrult.
Model S1I22.
Charming Early Amti____________
4' s|>rakris KM,AM radai optional finish on haidwouij leneert) Model S
WAYNE GABERT
1ZI N. Saginow Ponfiac, Mich.
FE 5-6189
/-
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS
2219 S. Telegroph'
Ponfioc, Mich.
FE 8-9607
HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich,
FE 4-2526
HOD'S RADIO
770 Orchard Loke Rd. Pontiac, Mich.
FE 8-0577
LITTLE rUBNITURE & APPLIANCE
<	5217 Dixit Hwy.
Drayton Plains, Miich.
OR 3-6555	f
. service for eight
24.95
Volue
16'

S8.07!
We've waited'months for this shipment . . > It's finally here! You get 8 each: cups, saucers, plates, cerelils, BOB plates; I each; platter, vegetable bowl, creamer, covered sugar. 3 patterns, covered by a 2-year warranty against breakage.
Chino . . . Lower Level
Amazingly low priced!
AMBASSADOR 4-SPEAKER SIMULCAST STEREO AND AM-FM RADIO COMBINATION
in mahogany
159
•	23-wott peak audio output • 11 -tube amplifier
•	Separate loudness, bolonce, bass and treble controls
•	UL-opproyed • 4 speokers
•	Deluxe VM changer
in chtrry or walnut $169 NO MONEY DOWNl
We believe this fo be our best value ever in a itereo-radio .corobmation! Now you can en»ov the luxury of dramatic stereo ibund and the coriveniences of AM and 'EM radio i . . at an amazirigly low price! Four speakers for best reproduction, two 6'* and two 4". Take many months fo pay! ,
FREE STEREO ALBUM with your purchase . . . Fifth Floor

I

rjl /, /



'/
THE PqWtIAC yRKSS, MONDAA^ FEBRUAkY 13, mi
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
THOMAS r. CARUN Mr». tamer JohnwHJ ot PonUac. ThomM P. Carlin. 71. died Sun-jAlao aurvivlng arc aix ^ndchil-
day at Pontiac General Hoapltal ft|lowlng a long illnesi.
/A member of St. / Vincent De Paul Catholic Church, he had pre-vtousiy been employed at BMTC.
At 8 this evening Roaary will be said at the Melvin a: Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be at Iff a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent
dren and 10 great grandchildren.
Service will be Tueaday at 3 _ ,m. from fte DeWltt C. Davta ^necal Home with burial in Peny Mount Park Cemetery.
HABOLD L. DRAKE LAPEER — Service for Harold L. Drake, 36, of 238 W. Nepessing
Mrs. Hazel Britton ot Pontiac, Mrif- Roocanne Griffith of Dearborn and Mrs. Stella Fumey of and three grandchll-
DePaul’Church with burial in Mt.f‘-
the Trinity Methodist Church followed by burial in Springdale Om-etery, Peoria, Dl.
Mr. Drake died Sunday in an auto accident on South Lapeer Road.
Surviving besides his wife Betty are a daughter, Wmberly Ann at home; a son Gary P. at home; and his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Peoria.
_ liipe Cemetery.
- MRS. JAMES C0LT80N
Service for Mrs. James (Louisa) OoltBon of Kingston. 91, a former Pontiac resident, was held Sunday at the Kingston Methodist Church with burial in Kingston Cennetety.
Mrs. Ooltaon was a member of the Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Pat Cannon of Marlette; three sons, Harold of Pontiac, Iri of Kingston and Basil of Rochester; eight grandchildren; 19 great' grandchildren; and a sister.
Mrs. Coltson died in the hospital at Cass City after a brief illness.
Pontiac Won't Sue Electric Companies
Pontiac is considering no legal action against the electric companies rec^y convicted of antitrust
JOSEPH P. WILSON AUBURN HEIGHTS — Graveside service fw Joseph P. Wilson, Infant son oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of 3146 Caroline St., was hdd today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Surviving besides hia jiarents is The child was stiUbora yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, a brother, Charles Jr. at home.
MRS. EDWIN C. WINGATE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Edwin C. (Verda V,] Wingate, 70, of 3030 Kingston Road, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Spaiks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
Mrs. Wingate died yesterday at Pontiac General Hos^tal after a four-month
Surviving besides her aie two sons. Richard D. of Tren-
Clty Manager Walter K. Willman said the number of Pontiac pur-chaiek from the companies involved would be few, if any.
LEWIS F. JUBEN\’ILLE ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Lewis F. JubenviUe, 73. of 3372 Orchard Lake Road, will be at 2 p. tomorrow at the DooMson-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac, followed by burial in Oakland HiUs Memorial Gaitlens Cemetery, No\1. MRS. HE.NRV B. FAIRWEATHER Mr. Jubenville, former owner Mrs. Henry B. <Jennle A.) Fair- the Huron Hardware store in
-----	“	tiac, died Saturday after a long
illness at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving besides his wife Marie are two sons, Charles F. of Detroit and Richard A. of Maceday Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Albert Roediger of Wistom, Mrs. Robert Johnston of Fenton and Lloyd Lockhart of Plymouth; and three grandchildren.
Not operating a power plant like other Michigan cities that |dan suits, Pontiac purchases no midor electrical equipment, said Willman.
Main purchases, said Willman, are traffic lights, not from any of the companies involved in the anti-
trust suit, and transformers, obtained from (Consumers Power Co. r Detroit Edison Co. The transformers are used at the water works, Willman said.
NY Water Main Bursts, Disrupts Subways, Traffic
NEW YORK (UPI) - A 30-lneh water main burst in Manhattan leading thousands of tons of water into the streets, and disrupting subway and surface traffic in the area.
The break occurred at 3 ( with a five-foot geyser-like « tion of water that spilled t subway surface gratings onto |he' tracks below.
Traffic on two main subway lines was knocked out and car and bus transportation had to be detoured.
weather. 92. of 2681 SylvaiP«hmw Drive. Waterford Township, died Saturday following a brief illness.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Morrell M. Jones, with whom site resided for the past nine years; one granddaughter; and one great-granddaughter.
Service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the MDir Brothers Funeral Home in Imlay Xlty with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery.
«IED C. FOX
Fred C. Fox. 77, of 5831 Elizabeth iJike Road, Waterford Township, died Sunday following an illness of eight months.
A member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, he was retired from the special police. Great Lakes Steel COrp.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Roy Shadrick and a son, Wilfred B.. i)oth of Pontiac, and three grandchildren.
JANICE LYN KI.NG SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
a daughter. Mrs. Robert Chase of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
Republicans Disagree on '68 for Dick
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (API
----------^	...	,	1	«* wi'i	— 1
Prayer sendee for Jam« ^jlished reports that Richard
King, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald King ot 8630 Clarridge Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, darkston, fdlowed by burial in Lakeview Ometery.
The child was stillborn Saturday at (Soodrich General Hospital, Goodrich.
Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Funeral arrangements are being |Vern Ridgway of Springfield Town-made by the Vooi'hecs Siple' Fu-!sbip and Mr. and Mrs. L«e King neral Home.
brvant uddiard
Winter IMscount Sale!
SAVE 10%
Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small deposit will hold any order.
FRED W. KNAPP
Fred W. Knapp. 78. of 13826 "Saint Mary’s Street. Detroit, died Saturday following a brief illness.
Survivors include his wife, Grace; a daughter, Mrs. N<mnan Thomas of Drayton Plains; and three sons. Irwin E. of Detroit, Fred W. Jr., and Allyn Burton of Petersburg. Also surviving are 8 giandchildiw and 8 great-grandchildren.
Service will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home in Detroit wrlth burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Nixon mi^t wait until 1968 to bid| again for the presidency have pro-! voked mixed reaction among Re-1 publicans.
Some of Nixon’s admirers think it might be a very good idea for the former vice president to run for governor of California in 1962 and. if elected, to seek a second term in 1966 before trying for the presidency.	_
Other friends believe, however, i^lj that it would be a mistake for him to risk a state race in which
Remember her .oipj
t, -W .
Valentine's Day
Proportioned
famous-for-fif skirts and slacks in spring fabrics
She'll be your Valentine in a swingy permanent-pleated skirt of washoble easy-core Arnel* acetate pnd royon, styled to her height in navy, block or
She'll love the chic, sleek fit—the feel ond looks of Queen Casual slacks! lettuce green, sand or block textured cotton cord with hidden side zip, self belt.	^98
ROCHESTER — Service for Bry-1 either success or defeat would be.
ant Liddiard. 78. of 307 Glendale ., will be at 11 a.m. tMnorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home followed by burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. pddiard, a member of the
likely to remove him from among the ranks of potential 1964 party
Mrs. Frank E. (Catherinei Sim-: mons, 88, of Howwd City, formerly^ Of Pontiac, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Bentley. She had been ill for two years.
Site hod been a member of the Central Christian Oiurch while liv-| ing in Pontiac.	|
Survi\'ors, Include a son. Allen of Highland: three daughters. Mre.’ Edna Bentley of Howard City. Miss' Rose Simmons of Newaygo, and
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
NOT
3V2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on AIL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
Eslabh^h.cd l»9i! fRIt PARKING IN RfAR OF BUILDING
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561

If he runs for governor Nixon could be expected to pledge that 1 First Congregational (Jturch andjhe would not quit ^ the middle a life member of Rochester Lodge j of his first four-year term to seek| No. 5, FkAM, died Saturday after:national office. If he lost, his: a long illness at Henry Ford Hos-!political career would be at an; pital, Detroit.	{end.
Survi\1ng besides his wife Stella {	------------—------
are two sisters.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP —saMcelWon't Seek Re-Election
foe Henry A. Rowley, 71, of 23il4| //pyreiy personal reasons,” Hamlin Road. wUl be	of the
p.m. tomorrow at the Milllken	Renfew. 36. will not'
Funeral Home. Utica, followed by,^^ re^tlection in April.	I
CARRIE MAE OLIVER Prayer service was held Feb. 9 al 10 a.m. from the William F.
Davis Funeral Home for Cairie
burial in Prestonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Jftincs Oliv^ of 208 fisncr, ^ P/wi’iov hiaH ^turviav at St. The baby was stWlboi-n at	-p-idence’ after an illness of Renfew. president of the Oak-j
fiac General Hospital on Feb. 9. Jts residence atter an illness	Association
Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.; g,, daughter. Mrs.jof county justices and municipal
^	,	C ,,	Ann r«u«	u. .larrison; a son, I judges, said he was	moving out of
James C.	and n scster,	Sandra, ^	brothers. I Huntington Woods.
Denise.	^	_	___	-	.
............................... 1 1957.
Survivors include a brother,
Anson of Utica: two ................ _	.	.. .
'Austin of North Branch and Al-| He was first’elected in 19j6 and MRS niANK E. SIMMONS i belt .of OrtonviHe; three listeri. 'took office
Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store
685 East BouUvafd •	1249 Baldwin noarYpsikinti
2375 OrchoidLakalld., in Sylvan Lakt •	4889 DIxIa Hwy., In Drayton Plains
3415 EUxabolh Uikt Rood in Walorford Township 8040 Cooloy Lako Road in Union Lako and a Sandow Slofo in tho Tol-Huron Shopping Conlor, Pontiac
■	.. ^	- Vi
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE rpy rUC PllKSS, MOXDA^i FEBRV^UIY 18, 1061
TV Actress Guns Down •*«“
, ^	. 1,	Arno# N' Andy TV show, fired
intruding Neighbor	Ov-e Shou from « 22-«aliber i^-|
LOS ANGELES (UPl) — Ac- volver at WillUun B. Simmons. 54. titss Amanda Pvandolph wounded One ot the bullets stiwk him in a knife-wieldinK neictibor Satur- shoulder.
day when he tried to force his	-----T
way into her home.	About 90 per cent of ail the Ui!. |
Mrs. Randolph, who portrayrt mail is transpoded by railways- *
iLS. ROYAL TWO rJ^MONBYPAYS
0^TYREX*2-*23"
•IVm a MllMllTr tnS* wrk Ct TTm. ■■(.
MUFFLERS
TM $ Wstk Only
8
95

L aSLA-NTIKG
Anthofisad U.S. Kara* Sanrkhn Paint — Opaa 9 H t
KING INSTALLATION CENTER
FE 3-7068
60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD.
2nd London Sn a Different Story
LONEX>N (AP)—The ghost Of Heart de Toulouse-Lautrec must be quietly chuckling today at the ucceas he is enjoying In London. British Art lovert are lining up

drawings at the Tate GaUoy^.
* * ★
The lari time Toulouae4AUlrac had a London exhibition-on sudi a scale was In 1898—Biree years before his death at the age of 36.
It drew a spate of abuse. Ihe
Seicntlsta have succeeded In Increasing S|Ugar cans yield by “waklHg up" the plants ajt night with powerful lights. Light inhibits the tassel development.


ROY WAHL [
CO.MKOKTS HER CAT — Evelyn Currie., whose wild animal act has aw>eared at circuses across the country, comforts Pasha, the lioness^ who dclixered a "Tlglon ’ at Muskegon Friday.’
AT rSalali
The offspring, result of crossing a lion and tiger, was killed by the tiger father minutes after birth. Pasha is being watched constantly in the hope another cub may be bom.
At Least $50
SUPERVISOR
Pontiac Township
■Can List Auto Deductions ji/ You Itemize Income Tax
•	30 Ycor Resident ond lusinestmon
•	Active in Civic ond Church Groups.
•	Agoinst onnexotiOn of ony port of Pontioc Township to the City of Pontioc.
PRIMARY FEBRUARY 20, 1961
ORRIED OVER DEBTS
MI^GAN rSEDI^tff^NSEIUoSs
2 The a\-erage motorist can de-Clare a minimum of $50 in auto ■I expenses if he itemizes his de-■Iductlons on form 1040 or lOlOW ■jof his 1960 federal inewne tax Ji return, according to the Automobile aub of Michigan.
"And the car owner carrying a moderate loan on his auto frequently can claim a like amount paid in the form of interest during the year." said Arthur Bogue. manager of Auto Qub's Pontiac Division.
Bogue said the AA.A iuui pub--Uiihed a ISSl revision of Its
4 MICHIGAN AM’N CUDIT COl'.NSELOaS
Lot 14 Ytmt el Credit Cenasofiag FzporioBc# Assist Tou HoBfs; Dailr 9 lo S W»d. aad SaL 9 le 12 Hoou
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
! rMtisc sui. B>.k sMs.	rs sous
spokesman advised car owners not to overtook the following common expenses:
1. State gasoline ta.\es—six rents a gallon. This aiiiounis l« about $40
average motorist driving standard-sise car.
1. License lees. The average annual car registration costs $15. A IK
rosts SI; a renewal, It.SO. Trailer registration fees also nwy be deducted. .
3. Interest pnid on automobile loans. This varies widely, depending on the amount of money tions pamphlet to aid motorists i borrowed and the length of time In figuring their returns.	j the loan is carried. However, a
' The eight-page pamphlet Isj year’s Interest will usually add available without charge to all up lo a surprisingly subsUntial car owners at Auto Club offices. 1 amonnl, often running into hun-The local office is at 76 Williams | deeds of dollars.
St,	^	I 4. Sales tax paid oi
For the benefit of taxpayers de- bile purchased In 1960, siring to itemize their auto ex- 5. Losses from accidents, flrr. pense deductions, the Auto Club' theft and storm not otherwise
I covered by biturance, prmldlng aeh leas does not result from willful negligence.
These suggested deductions apply whether or not the motorist uses his car for business or pleas-e.
“If the car i| used in business.” Bogue added, “the taxpayer can deduct a great many other expense items, including nance, depreciation and insurance premiums.”
Bishop Pike Has Say on Charges of Heresy
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike feels there is room in the church for a| wide Variety of opinion—and that final wwdv on heresy charges brought against him recently by 15 Georgia clergymen.
Pike had his "final" say in a pastoral letter read throughout the California diocese Sunday.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Says:
Sit hack in yaur aaay chair, relax aad taka your food ald-faihi«mad tima to cempata ■ny applianct pricas with othart you have Mon. Tha itemt listad helow art all brand new, end fectery freeh. Remetnher! When you buy • new appliance, buy e toed ene, because yau den't buy a new appliance every woek!
8 OF OUR BEST SELLERS
Each asd Every On at Very Good Discouts!
special
OFFER
J’iu Only j
Maxwell
Hesse
Coffee i
Lh.
Westinghouse ©
CUSTOM IMPERIAl I AUTOMATIC WASHES!
Tha Nrst home laundry that's mete than automatic-
•	Now MuM-Spead Ravelvint Afitetor 'Wethinf Action"
•	Automatic DixpenMr for Fabric Conditioner
•	Automatic Lint Eiacter
•	Exclutive Weigh "A" Deer, Sudi end Water Saver.
As Uw $282
UP TO l« I	Jxthonge ■GENEROUS TRADE* FAST 74HOUR
MONTHS TO FAY ■	^*>*'‘*‘*^ ■ ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY
Automatic! Dryer j
New faster, mete | efficient direct air | drying. 20% feet- , or, 20* cooler.
•	Lood capacity _ 20-lbt. I
•	Plvgt into ■ wall socket |
•	Door safety |
switch	■!
•	Interior Hght |
Courteous, After ■ NO MONEY DOWN the Sole Service | ON ANY PURCHASE
Fretter's Carload Disewmt Moku tha lif Mffertact—fravt it to YaarMH—Sarvks Cooms First Rtfordless of Prict
FRETTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
So TELEGRAPH at'SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Daily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 AM. 'HI 7 PJA


TIIK POXTIAC niKSS. MPyPAV. FRBnUAHV l.J. IWl

Miracle Mile
DRIVMN THEATER
2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PE 2 -1000 Op«n 6:30
eOB LPCIlA^
HOPE BAli-
Almont Man Regains His Rhubarb Throne

Louis Campbell Has lop Crop
Trophy-Winning Box Soils for $300;. Goes to White House
By LEK WINBORN Suburban Editor
imCA — Louis Campbell, of Almont Township Saturday re-, gained the title of Michigan Hot-| house Rhubarb King at the sixth] annual festival in Utica.
Campbell, who had earned the I rrown In 1958. duplicated the feat Saturday by entering the best fivc-| pound box of extra fancy rhubaib| in the areawide competition.
The trophy-winning box solii ; for r^3M to Dick BraecO, Royal | Oak distributor, and will be sent to the White House In Washington D. C.
WINS CROWN AGAIN — Louis Campbell of 8753 Hollow Comers Road. Almont Township. pose.s proudly with the five-pound box of extra fancy rhubarb that won for him the title of Michigan Hothouse Rhubai-b King at the annual festival Saturday in Utica. It was the st'cond time Campbell earned the title, in the six-year histoiy of the contest, having received it before in 1958.
-Sharing the throne with Camp-' bell was 17-year-old Carol Keeler Utica Community High School senior, v.lx) won the title of rhu-bai-d queen over 11 other contestants last month.
ACHIEVEMENTS aTED—Five Oarkston boy scouts pul m long, hard hours of work and were rewarded by receiving the coveted God and Country award at 11:30 a.m. yesterday at the First Mtheodist Church. Pastor of the church, the Rev. William
PsslUc rre»i rhots
Richards, is shown t>inning the award on Charle's Beach, as Morris Hyatt. Jack Frost, William K. Richards and Wiley Walts wait their turns. Scoutmaster Jack Frost and Committee Chairman Richard Funk watch the piwi'odings.
Romeo School Tax Again
---—---------------—
Campbell received a trophy from	r’ J A	*
Slate Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, T OF IjOd anO LOUntry who also placed the r^o^vn Iwely queen's head. The double! eel’emony took place during the' idance which climaxed the annual lestivities Saturday evening.
■Give Seoul Awards
Romeo High Team Wins District Debate
To Submit Working Levy
month. They ai-e coached by Joe D. Palmer, high s<’hool EnglLsh and French teacher.
Fliminated in the district rom-petition besides North Branch were Imlay City, Brandon High
, CLARKSTON - Five boy scoutS|ship of 45 boys and is administrated	iS^rehmond^™'^
and their parents walked up to the;by 23 men scrviqg as officials on Saturday became rJIswict tnam
ROMEO
■ The Romeo Com- v
PONTIAC
CLOSED TONIGHT
OPEM
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
litar of the First MeUiodist’Church a'staff headed by Richard Funk.
Ilsh preparation competition.. 1,^30 ^ yesterday lor the of-. The God and Country award First prize in the fancy rhubarb'ficial presentation of God and represents perfect attendance in division went to Arthur Lambert of| Country awards to the deserving Church School lor a year. 150 hours RO.MEO—A three-mill tax for pi'ogram would have included a 14649 21-Mile Road, Shelby Town-scouts.	of service to the church, daily,
school operation, defeated in a new seven-classroom elementary ship.	| Often referred to as .the second Bible reading and prayer, and an
Romeo Community School District school and site. Seven classrooms; Norhert, Kaltz of 46948 Shelby highest award (next to the eagle» intensified and difficult study pro-election just over a week ago, will and a special education room alsoj^ad. Shelby Township, wasjin the boy scout movement, the gram of the Bible and doctrines be resubmitted to voters as soon would have been added at both|awarded top prize in the choice.God and Country awards were|under the direction of Rev.
I as possible	the junior and senior high schools, division.	|earned by Charles R. Beach, Jack Richards.
School Supl T. C Filppula said'	*	*	*	*	*	♦	,W. Frost, Royce M. Hyatt. William |--------------------------------1
the board of education again will Other projects would have been Given the blue nbbon for havinJlK. Richards and WiUiam A. Walts. White Lake Reminds ask that the three mills for opera- a five-i-oom addition at the Wash-lthe least number of rhubarb stalks:	Making the awards were Ed- ,	1,.
tion be levied for seven .vears. ington Elementary School. instal-;in a five pound box was Leo Theut	Zeeland, chief executive of I TOX Deadline	]
TTie operational millage request'a new heating plant at of 42475 Schoenherr Road, Shell-y, CJtnton Valley Council: Jack vvhitp i aki-' TnuNsmp _ will go to the regionals later this! ing. turned down along with «	«' ^roop 126: Iproperty owners here have only
special	"^GROUPS Bit. STALK	Everett Butlers, lay leader of the un,u Wednesday to pay their 1960
pions by winning the final round
against the North Branch High	Home Looted
team at North Branch.
Taking the affirmative side of ALMONT — A summer home at the question, “Resolved: That 56.50 Sandhill Road was broken the Ignited Nations Should be | into and about $100 worth of eloth-Slgnlflcantly Strengthened” were ing. liduci" atitl . household goods John A’an Camp, 17. a senior , were taken, it was reported to and Jim Phillips. 16. a Junior. ! Romeo state police Saturday. Jim also debated the negative i The owner, Robert Powers of side of the question with Stuart: Gros.se Pointe. told police thieves Card. 17, also a junior.	had entered his residence some-
Veterans of about three years; time during the week by breaking of debating, the Romeo team now | a window in the rear of the build-
El^S PRESLEY
miMiiK STAR
lEl^
m
nOAmii
• Starts THURSDAY
'XINDERFELLA''
$700,000 bond issi election here Feb.
^The school board will hold a speeial mer-ting at 8 p.iii. Thursday to discuss the possibility of putting the bond issue to another vote, aeeording to the school superintendent.
Although -it definitely has been decided to place the operational i millage proposal on another bal-; ;lol, Filppula said board members have not decided on a date for ' the election.
Filppula reponed that Hie three I mills for o|>eralion is necessary to I replace a eiirreni fo.ur-mill I which expires
the district.
Leading the field by growing Ihj
church: and the Rev.
IKiiied/BHurt Near Lapeer
....„ ....	William taxes without penalty, said Treas-
lai-gest stalk was Albeit Van Wehands. pastor.	lurer Ronald Voorheis.
Houtte of 17733 34-Mile Road. -Vr- With the presentation of the' This is the first time the 4 per mada.	awards. Clarkston scouts, along!cent penalty has been enforced in
A refrigerated dessert made by with boy scouts all over the na-the township, the treasurer said.
iMr.s.
Kiekbusch of 44850 Malow St., Utica,: earned for her the [senior grand priAej
Trio of Accidents on in the annual' Highways Is linked to r,
Heavy Snowfall	Junior
prize winner was] ^	, ,, ^ 16074 Canal Road,
j	LAPEER — One man was killed
the, end of this	[sersons were in-
jiii-ed near here in weekend traffic
tion. will begin this week-long ccle-i The township penalty wiU be in. bration of 51 years of scouting, jeffcct until March 1. After that
The local troop, sponsored by the id«te taxes apd pepalty will be
Methodist church has a member-*>y the county.
I Nearly 65 per cent of the school and county taxes in the township has been collected, said Voorheis.
The four-mill levy was approved	(.^used by Saturday'-,
as a stoi>-gap measure ^ voters	snowfall, according to Lain the district last March. It was	slieriff's deputies,
approved for only one year, how-;	♦
ever.
t AKOI-
The >lareh. I960, election drew a heavier turnout of koters than the Feb. S ballot.
The request for a three-mill operational tax was beaten by only 40 voli-s, 60S to -W.’l.
The proposal that would have	...	^ ...
allowed the board of education	Drake» ear eoMided with one
permission to borrow S700.000 for <*rive„ by tl.ry E. tioyetle, 19, construction of 23 new clas-srooms •**'	Road, who was re-
was defeated. 6'26 to 415.	P»rled In fair condition today at
The proposed school expansion: I<»peer County (iciieral llofipilal.
-Sterling
ship. -She baked a rhubarb pie.
CIOM- to 1,900 attended the rhubarb festivities sponsored by the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Association,
4,000-Acre Park
Near Rochester	Birthday
Gets Stony Name
resldeni.i
Harold L. Dralje. 238 W. Nepes-	. .u ...
Ising St., a (orman at the Upeer	“«• Mlehl-
i^etal Products Co , and father of Cooperative Extension Serv itwb. was willed in a head-on col-
[lision on South Lapeer Road (M24I The two afternoon cooking about four miles south of here:schools played to standing-room-
;early Sunday.
V the official name of
HUNTINGTON WOODS -Detroit Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi will celebrate Ihe Metropolitan fraternity’s 109th anniversary tomorrow in Detroit, according to President H. M. Cherry of 26359 York Roatl.
Cherry said the association' anniversary celebration will be at 6 p.m. at the Detroit University Qub. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m.
the 4,000-aere recreational facility under development three miles northeast of Rochester, it was announced today.
The name, based on a spelling found in a I9QS I'.S. Geographical Survey Map, was adopted by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Authoritv Board of Commission- /- c n____\k/^A________
ers at their Febroar, meeting. Banquet Wednesday
TTie accident occurred at 2:57
meeting.
A $273,000 con.struction project,! TROY—Cub-Scout Pack 171.7 will dishes to scive than ever befor-’. started in November by the E.C.'hold its annual Blue and Gold was sold out by 5 p.m.	Nolan & Jarviek Construction Co.,!Banquet al 6:30 p.m, Wcdne.sday
*	*	♦	is now being carried out at the!in Ihe multipurpose room of Pop-
The all-day event was pro-jcampsite.	{pleton Elementary School, 1480 W.
nounced a "great success" by its The project includes construc-|Big Beaver Road.
strand
\A^ere“thp
BoysARS'
Sunday after four inches of snow fell in the Lapeer area, according to sheriff’s officers.
Poor driving eonditi<»ts on county roads also resulted in two other ' lecidents.
Injured In Ihe mishaps were ,
Darwin L. FJaslhian. 3.1. of 16tM .Dnxison Road, and Mrs. Harry ;	ALMONT—A 75-ycar^ld Wash-
(Iva) Eden. 44, of 367 White | ington Township man was reporl-CoInnibiaviMe.	cd in satisfactory condition today
Both were reported in satisfar-..'"	Community Hospital
spon.sors despite the fact that at-|tion of a new bridge and upper! Judging of “genius kits,’’ made
tendance dwindled in the evening dam south of 28-Mile Road. Thelup by the cub scouts and their bad driving conditions bridge will carry traffic through j fathers, will take place at the caused by a heavy snowstorm. [the park when it opens next year, banquet.
Washington Twp. Driver Injured on Van Dyke
Fol- 13 Weeks
Offer Survival Course
sSnpt . MfTtOCOlOH .	I
DOLORES HART • GE0R6E WMIUOR YVETTE MINHEUX ■ JIM HUHON . BARBARA NICHOLS • PAULA PRENTISS
torv rondilion today at Lapeer following a traffic aeeideni o Coiinly General.	Saturday evening.
Van
ETastman was hurt when his car .went out of control and hit a telephone pole on a shaTp curve about four miles southeast of here on Pepperthill Road.
j Mrs. Eden was driving on Bowlers Road hear Forest Road when her auto hit a slippery spot, skiddded and rammed a tree stump al !:35 a.m. Sunday.
A l.'l-week eoui'se in emergency Highi, Oxford Civil Defense ro-medical tei'hniques and survival ■oidinatov. and disaster training will be of-!	♦	♦	*
fei-ed free this week to residents Fhe course includes instruction in basic medical disaster plans.
Romeo state police said Moore’s car hit a slippery spot on the road, went out of control and hit a fence on Van Dyke, just north of 26-Mile Road.
He was alone in the < said.
Milford areas by the Oakltyjd County Office of Civil Defense.
llie class starts at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at Bertha Baker Elementary School in Milford and at the time Thursday at Oxford High School for Oxford-Lake Orion residents.
(Tasaes will be from 8 In 19 p.m. every Tuesday in .Milford and during the same hours rarh Thursday evening in Oxford.
Mrs. Herminio Rodriguez Jr., R.N. of the County Health Department, will be the director of training lor the course.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Melvin Eberle, Milford Civil Defense coordinator, and Mrs. Homer
first aid, radiation and fallout decontamination, emergency sanitation and psychological, warfare.
The Office of avll Defense moMliiation said Ihe training re-reived in these classes is useful not only In major disasters but in home and car accidents and in treating family Illnesses.
Local doctors and other qualified instructors will teach sections of Ihe course. Instructors will be aided by U.S. Defense Department films and other visual aids.
No examinations will be given, but those who complete the course] will be presented with certificates.
No advance reservation is neces- ] sary for the course.
The People of Ooklond County	k
Who Never Finished	JN
SCHOOL
HIGH
arr Invited to write for FREE hMkIet. Tells how yon c earn your Ameriean School DiploMa.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

ATTENTION NEW SENIOR CITIZENS
OVER 65 YEARS
NOW OFFERS A SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
_ ' PrtHriplion Sf*ciaUsU
On YOUR DRUGS and PRESCRIPTIONS SEND TODAY for YOUR SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING DISCOUNT CARD
MAIL TO:
THRIFTY DRUG STORES,
148 North Saginaw St.,
Pontiac, Michigan
I am a retiree livitig in the Greater Pontiac Metropolitan Area. Ple'ase send me a retired worker's discount drug card I understand that this card can be used only my myself or my wife, r
Address
Soc. Sec. No............................. Age
I hereby certify that the above informatian it correct.
Your Signature
Waterford ToMiisliip FIRE DEPARTMENT Announces
To.the residents of Waterford Township:
The start of its annual magazine subscription campaign by the Curtis Circulation Company.
A substantial commission will be received by the Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters Assn, on every subscription sold, either new or renewal.
The funds rai.sed through this campaign will be used by the Fire Fighters Association to organize a benevolent fund to aid the widows and orphans of members of the Fire Department who serve this community with fire protection and public service.
Your acceptance of this worthwhile project will be greatly appreciated.
We of the Association wish to thank you in advance for your acceptance of this worthwhile program and for the courtesy shown our representative.
DON.4TIONS ARE NOT TO BE SOLICITED OR ACCEITED
Authorised representatives are: CARLA’LE HARRISON and DAN ItbeiNSON. Others may be added.
RepreabnUtives must carry letters of introduction signed by:
Elmer Fanffboner
Cklef
Clayton Soncrainte
Frotidool
L. A. Goff
Copt, fin NorsliaJ Div,
. i
..uJiL .

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1^, 1961

iislhess and finance
k-*.'
City Social Ddnco Class Swings to Life Tuesday
MARKETS
Becinnins toinonw. the |Mria| iv following ft m»e.tl«idepartni^	^ ^

Herrington School.
Fees o( $1 for Pontiac coof^ and S3 for others are set for the twoteur sessions, sdiedoled 7:30-9:30 Tuesday niifits throush 4.
in wholesale package lots. Quotaboas are furnished by the
Trend Lower but Not for All
NEW YORK tf^The stodc B
Detitdt Bureau ol MarkeU, as ol '^ continued to settle lower in jactive early trading today.
I Losses ot tractions to around a
IMroilProduc
Tuesday.
Vandals Busy Knbcking Over Fish Shanties
r^itT—1». ka.	s«w| A scattering ot issues advanced
list SStSJtaS: sa .
»«—M.	. i.TSjweTe some of the aircraft-missiles.
Aspu CM«r. « s»l*............*■**.apparently stimulated by Russia's
Ynonanus	|space shot toward Venus.
■mu,	ka ........... ■*i2|	♦ a *
Frorrii-os’er Cass Lake in W'ater-caMasa Rkd. _k«. " ' V. ■ ■ ifij Both North American A\’iation
ford Township looked like a bull-lg^J^isiS?^^.... .^^1.tj"** Martin Co. advanced more doier had rambled across thei■
i2:
['groups displayed minor changes.
Banka and many other Imtltu-thnu were clooed In obaer\anc«.
rambled across thelEw^dw keta.^""	i	“ **®“*‘-
snoM’-co\’ered ice earty Sunday. SSSJr ^ ^	Lss! Most of the prominent market
Nine fishing shanties had beenlRj^ U?ib.'^’	-
knocked o\er. smashed and equip-H • ment scattered about, according tDjuobtrt. Hothoow. dor township police reports.	i	"	------
So far, police have been unable iauin. Hakkiu^ mT ko.
to determine the amount of dam-j’''*^ twod. ka. .......... ..
age apparently caused by vandals
intent on destroying personal prop^ rOOltry Ond CggS erty. Several sets of footprints	dsteoit pocitet
around the shanties are being In-, orrnorr. m, lo lAP.-mcM per; „	.	,	,	„	.	,
vestigated by police.	‘
woo.	ings in various industries formed
__________i»" ?”'■ ‘J*'* “	V® J'J'fl* part of a^continued drab economic
Oth^r dama^ reported to police'9.4 ib«. vhttM B«rred Rocfci 19- ^ 1 during the weekend, included a	*•	background,
large back window smashed at the	nsTaoiT ego*
Jayno Adams School, and a"o*ber,
window smashed at the Monteithiunred*^ to ottroii.^ ioom m k doM School. Jack Ganiett. 964 LaSaltejs^fi «^»J?®«	If:.
i-Si •*
il tradlag was quite bea\7 at the ' start whea the ticker tape lagged as much as two mlnuteo dartag s is-mbnte period of late-
Four E)(ecu!ives Ready for Jail
Two Held in County Jail Over Royal Oak Slaying
Two Out of 7 Electrical Officials Now in Prison in Antitrust Case
PHILADELPHU Uh - FoUr more high-salaried eloctrical firm [executives were to start 30-day
George Roia Jr., 19. of 21667 Wyoming 1^., Roy^ Oak Township. is be^ held in the Oakland County Jail on a charge of first degree murder ip the shotgun slaying of Henry Warren, 39, ot Detroit, early Saturday.
Also held in the slaying is Fred K. Lindiwy, 30, of the Wyoming
prison sentences today !<»■ fixing prices and rigging bids in Amari-ca'i biggest federal antitrust case.
'Twn of the se\>en officiids ordered jailed a weeV ago in the smaahing of the giant consphracy already are behind ban. They surrendered unexpectedly Friday, —three days ahead of schedule.
The seventh->lohn Marvin Cook. 54. Fox Point. Wis.,-was granted a delay in starting his jail term because of his daughter’s engage-t party this week. He is marketing vice president of Cutler^ Hammer, Inc.. Milwaukee.
Slated for prison today in nearly .Norristown are:
WllUam S. Gtau. 4S, Geweral Etectrie Oo., vice presideui from SciMncctady, N.Y„ who boMed 17,Ste employes In seven plants of the Bafion’s bui
Biggest' opemng block i ,, hasco, unchanged at 12. ( (-shares.
SI’BWAY FOB 8A.\ FRANC18CX) - A subway frfanned for San Francisco is depicted in this combination photograi^i-drawing. High-speed trains will use the,__su^>way■s lower level while streetcars now operating on the surface will utilize central level. Upper lewl »ill be used for continuous pedestrian mezzanine where stations, escalators and entrances to downtown shops will be located.
been broken in his garage. Approximately flU la dothlag
IWMW—OrMte lUrc* 41-44: Urn 4 ibrovnr—Orad* A ]u • Urn «• ---------
Tialfic Toll Counts 13
livestock
otolea at t:M a.m. today from a	______ _
car owned by Edward d. Eaalcr, | ratmorr.'rn.'u iapI'-' nu Staalon Bd.. Lake Orion. HU jCjuir ~	^	‘
luiloekcd car wao parked at the	-
369 Loaagc lot at t$ts ESubeth
_ __________of 8.500 shares. Word was pub-
company is de-
Township policeman Frederick!	2d
t. Souver on^tine patrol	^
day night noticed the front door[uid 'coturt ii.oo-u.o*. of Andiw UVigne'i Service Sts-!,^.	'5!?“*’'
Eastman Kodak and Radio Corp.
Urn I fell a point or so.
Smaller losses were shown by [General Motors. Jersey Standard,! By The AsocH-ialed Pres* jKennecott, Union Carbide, Boeing,! Four deaths in a two-car col-IGoodyear and Raytheon.	lision on a sUppeiy Barry County
At ^	♦	road pushed Michigan’s weekend
JSi'J' International Telephone ad-.traffic fatalities to 13.
■anced ^4 to 50 on a transaction! nie four, including a baby and it* grandfather in one of the cars and two brothers in the other, killed Saturday night near Hastings.
“““•" marine fleet.	....
I Geoige E. Burens. 55, GE vice, president on special assignment! ;for manufacturing services at! Louisville. Ky.
Lewis J. Burger. 48, Fort W’ayne, Ind.. GE division manager who formerly headed the switchgear' division, succeeding Burens in thati job.	I
address. He ia charged with assault with intent to kill. His bond hu been set at $25,000.
Ross is being held without bopd.
Both will appear for elimination before Justice of the Peace Lon-Ble C. Cash Feb. 23 in Royal Oak Township Court at 10 a.m.
Business Notes
Joseph K. Decker has been appointed equipment sales manager tor the AC Spark Plug Division, General Motors.
Sherrod E. Skiaaer, exacativc vice piMideat af Oeaaral Motors Oorp., has boeo aamed ehalrmaa at the ISJ mOHoa 8risa4se Oea-tor Faad of Rensselaer Pely-teishBte lasHtate. SUnaer, a We traslee ef Beasselaer, received
Royal Oak Township police said that Warren had gone toJils wife’s home to see his four children.
Pdice said that Warren had asked his woman companion, Mildred Brown, 27, of 20751 Mitchel-to check with his wife lo see if it would be all right to
last Jane.
The appointment of M. R. Gray-biel as assistant sales manager of the Replacement Division of McCord Corp., Detroit, has been announced by W. E. Imhoff, vice president-replacement sales. He will work closely with district managers and salesmen fai sales promotion on local levels.
at 7670 Highland Road, attended ;the annual Dog n Suds convention ijpcently at Champaign. 111.
Edwin R. Jung. 58. vice presi-;dent of Clark Controller Co.. 1^ Harry, 53. was injured cri- Cleveland. Jung has been with 'Clark 33 years.
Liciele Sheiffer. 42, Of Saginaw. |	— - ---------
was killed Saturday night when #■« 1 .	» j |
the car in which she was riding OlUnCTieCieCiCer collided with another on U.S. 23^ a n "a* near Omer in Arenac County. LjetS rOSltlOn
hl'TSof Whizzer Plant
a bridge along the U.S. 23 bypass!
With the baby’s parents, the |	Saginaw.	| Appoirttment ol Jack Shingle-
grandmother and two other chil-|	! decker as assistant to the sales
Small gains were made by i<iren hospitalized, authorities had Robert C. Smith. It. of Macomb j manager has been announced by Schenlcy, American Can. United jjjigyej ^ |un pybijp of the	•" 'Wacomb County, Qiy^pama Division, Whizzer Indus-
Detroit Businessman Named by Kennedy
tion at 1» S. Telegraph Road
md^a	^	Saturday In a two- [tries. Inc ,^ S-Sanford St.
■	- “■	^	^	l X other nine ^4Tekend victimsj «« oollWon at a highway Inter-
.	V L c* L	****• •*’®**’	Separate car *^Bou one mile north of Mount |	company manufactures and
Ic IM leed to prtinr' NBW TOrk OlOCKS	"	i......
clfhlht
KUIed in the Barry County coi-II.T Uolon were Mark CUtford, 8
moaths. of. Battle Creek; hi* [ Robert Prahl, 20. of Fairgrove.
» « graiMitather, Wright CUfford, It,
twcu ■	-------3	*40-1
been broken and an unsuccessful;^*** tte attempt to break open a tire-stex^jM*^ is m* age room had been made. D*o»age7j|*i«'-»^- ■ to the buUding was $75.	*k**.J®^VS?
HiU ^hanholtz. 1030 Argyle St., 'an employe of Nealis Brothers Service Stotion at 5008 Pontiac Lake Road reported that sometime Saturday night thieves bndee a north window of the station and st«de a-$15 electric razor, and attempted to pry off the coin boxes on vending machines.
STOCKS or arxa ixtxiudbt-r»DM U>CAL BROKKRS-rifurn »ri«r dfclnuJ------ “
Air pollution experts estimate that industrial plants waste up to $800 million awth of fuel annually because of inefficient burning methods.
t) 1 Kr»«r. as
71.] KrMCr 4*.] U>*> OUu Z4.4 UbMcNAL
----------------- ^	cumpany manuiaviuics ainj
I nemens. PoUce said the sthcr [distributes horizontal gliding alu-; driver, Eugene Dorris, 35, of Iminum windows and window walls ! PontUc, ignored a traflc nignal. ifor commercial and residential use.
Bthtwln Rubber C BonnSD Food Btorei Ourtlu-Wrighl Corp.
rtJ 17.T A" “ * *lJt Jl * J?
J*.] M i jf®SlI n i 17.S is Smelt
2; 4 toot B Cem S 3 E»rtn»rd 5 • Lou a N.ih ** ' M*ck Trk M»«‘“ Co
WASHINGTON <P - Joseph H. McCann, a Detroit businessman, is new deputy administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp.
President Kennedy named McCann, 45, Sunday to the post that carries an annual salary of $17,500. It was vacated by the appointment
Waifen was killed with a single
blast tram ai shotgun In the
Uteben 4>f 'Us estranged wife's apnrtmcwt nt the Wyoming nd-
*BETTER HIDE'
Mrs. Brown told police that when she went to the door of the apartment she saw Lindsey and told him, "You better hide."
She went on to say that W'arren kissed the yo<n\f£st child in the
Just then Uadsey came from behind the door with a knife in Ms hand and said "Den't start anything,'' Mrs. Brown ndded.
Mrs. Warren’s brother Ross joined in. Mrs. Brown said she then picked up the gun that was in the
She said Ross took the gun from her and Lindsey took it away from him and shot Warren.
TonTiship police Sgt. James Gatewood, however, said be doesn’t believe that last part ol Mrs. Brown’s story because shortly after the shooting Mrs. Warren ran into the police station which is a block and a half away, screaming ■'My brother killed' Henry”
Police are still looking for this woman who disappeared after run-jning into the police statkin.
McCann has been active.in Democratic politics sinire 1932. He is executive vice president and a director of the C. M. Hall Lamp Co. He is a graduated of the University of Michigan.
> '’■•iAl
?1, Am i»i • , >! ? A- Tob
Lmbat* ntflalns
ovn TBK COC34TKB ITOOU Ttw feUovtnt quoutlooi iKcuArllT repreum —•
U Merck J! . Merr Ch a S
^ MInnPJKL . Co : 44
l.f > Atcbleoo
B^«n
- Wirn
; 23.9 Mont Word .
PUBtlC------	,
MlchlfU. th.t kddreet «>••“*
Tcblclc l> itored *nd mn	imernetlonkl
, ..	* kpproiUute trsdlDf 1
.. sertel Ro lcurUlee I public »»1* •
I 3-Dr. S*n»l I
a»»"lm
ahetlerproot OUu C Tkyloi fSbrt Truu 0*e Pip. Lin. Vernon OInser Ale
)»d0 Rombler i. Mll-S Ste W*n. Sertel Number Clt*d*l. »11I be eold *t gubUc ekic *t I*tW Wo*d*.rd At* . Fern. dele. Michlieo. that .ddreii helni
e rchlclc b itored *
it.
, dweni Cn.
jJ] Rn A W /I « ?si‘»‘^;'ct
if! Perke O. u 1 Penner. JC {4 4 F* RR .
^_________. _______________ I was killed Saturday when his car company vice president, the sp-
ot Dowling.’ and^Richaid MalH- Pl'3nB«l into a ditch near Bay^ pointment Is part of a national «| sou. to, of Hastings, and his iCity.	sales and •ervice expansion pro- j
di I brother, Leon. SS. of Lake | Harold Drake, 36 of Lapeer, was j srem currently under way.	,
S:*! Odesea.	, kill^ Sunday in a two^ar head-on Shlngledecker will help coordH
3«‘i Cars driven by Nelson Cliffonl. |	’	jnate Glidorama’s sales activities in]
M4 30, and Richard Mallison. crashed! Duschan Nickolas, 44. of Dear-;Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri. Ar-Ujitogether.	[born, died Sunday of injuries ruf-ikansas, Iowa, Oklahoma, Nebras-
71*1 Sheriff’s mervsaidMalllson’s car [*?™^ Saturday when he was ;ka and Eastern Kansas.
: Ri skidded off a curve, returned tol^Wd 35 feet	a street ini	A *	*
the road and was struck broad-by a car he was | Shingledecker wm ” 'side by the Clitlonl ear	iinvestigating. Police said Nickola’i er and president of a Detroit build-
,«i! The aiffords were on their way[**“^	in the car’s door'ing products supply firm, and has
: SH cuK»d hu d.n«.	“■ "il- .*
Bloomfield Twp. Man Elected Railroad Prexy
Harry A. Sanders ot 7N E. Sqnare Lake Road, Bloomfteld Township, has been elected preoi-dent ef the Detroll and Tolede Shore Line RallroMl. succeeding F, A. Gaggney.
S4uaders alM is vice petridead and general manager of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, with headquarter* In Detroit.
SEE US FIRST
far LeiU CurtrecU—Seel EeUU— laaveac*—iBTUimnIe—
TraM Senriee
DAWSON I BUTTERRELD
FK SU4**-Fe S-7W*
SMITH-CORONA ADDING MACHINfS
PONTIAC
CASH Register
337 S. Ssfinsw IE S-9801
4 and Mrs. Edith aifford. 66. wile
I lives in Livonia.
;j;oi Mark Clifford, was injured'	Elizabeth McKee. 21. ol	,	^
Mslscriously. The Cliffords’ 6'ther	Sunday when Formington Man DlCS
Cole
1*	o« S;!
31.3 *4 * Cofuumcr F« *6	...—	-
»•»	^ hek »*. Finn Pet
}j;te as
•• Copotr Rni
Cora F* Bid Aikcd Curtb Fub 7*1	*4t1 Deere ..
1177 l]7J;De{ Bdb 14.4* II M Die C See* *.«1 »MlDou* /UTc II.Jl 17.(11 Deer Cheir 1**0 n.»llDu Pont
Pflier Phelps Phllco Phin Ft. .« PToct a C ■ * Pure on ISI.l RCA . t3.1 Republic I Revlon
Mi Rex
. SI Reyn Met .
I Rey Tob
; JM children, Donnie, 8, and David. 2,
• *JJ|al*o were hurt. All were hos-35 * pltallzed in Battle Creek.
. 30.|| Mr*. Frances Meier. 49, of Kala-;iu4|mazoo, and Douglas Holdridge, 27, J**|Of Richland, were injured fatally 5T.1 in a head-on two-car collision at ' 4SA Richland in Kalamazoo County 1**1-^*“’''^*^ night. Mrs. Meier’s hus-
FDBLIC BALE At M W ».m on February I»W Plymouth » Beroy 4-C Bertel Itumber 3MIIW4I3 »1 at public ........
335W Woodeterd Ai Icbifen. that addri— vehicle U stored abd
Feb 15 IMl a
BMt. Fontbc Mtch Car I
Wenington Fund
14» n tliXaet Kod 107 iU Baton Ml* 14 *1	14 M £l"«7 3tod
14*7 M.**”"**®"'
3* Bears Roeb
iiplhony to Head
Sales Tax Rebates Come to 55,323,116
413 Bid Brand 73 * BtdOUCal 35.3 BtdOtllDd . 43 J BldOIINJ
IPiState Cemetery Men
8
Tel a *1' 3*.* Btud-Faek
Sales tax reliates la.st year lo ... ... ... ..«i;®3 Oakland County cities, town-
----Or.-r.r-.	■«.« iriraVaiMn —	•‘'*1 villages came to $5,323.-
KotiJr^lF^rTtir^^n of*a**icheduied 116 COunly Treasurer Charles A.
dbiclosed.
Hall. 30W Opdyfe Road. Monday. March	WAS
•th 19B1. it 7:9t pm. to consider th§ ^	i ^
foiioilnf ippucition for rt-fontni:	TIto nty of Pontiac was due.
Fart*’“&^™"bot^a\*w dbt N f- 3f $422.4-'!0 for the first three quarters! M w 5M.3B ft* from B corner, th N based on the new 1960 census, fo* ft’’ th sV’Vr’i* ’ if 4wVs n. th and anolher $149,621 for the fourth
S,oV,% TL‘^;u”,Sr2'!Jf ul.d**f?SU:'i^rtf«-. spanu saki
OB JofiTB Roid north of Tmrier itond; Waterford Township received ?o'“r'’a“o^d «u?^«ir*."" “ ‘’““"‘,$322,454 - $241,480 from the flrit Krt'rtXuT a^d 1° Lwi *3 to 33:!*“^ quarters, and $80,974 for the
tnclualve. In Oalloway LiAo Farm BuM-
n Carbid
KtnneooU *3 KiWb Clk .	(1.3

11 Intereeted are renueei
______ A eopy of the aonlnf
e proposed change Is on file fire oftbe Township Cltrk and
examined by those Interested. _______
LLOTD LCDT Zoning Bo^ Chairmen OIWrA V BLOCK Toemshlp Clerk Feb. 13 and *7. INI
BTATE or MICmOAK-In the Fre-baU Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenile Division.
In the matter of the petition eooeorn-Inj^Dennb Bpaysky, minor. Cause No.
To' Peter Bpaysky. fsther of raid
(^Mto^w Rep. Hayward Sponsors ” 1ly*K Speed Limit Hike Bill
Rep. WiHiam Hayward, R-Royai Oak, is cosponsor of a bill Tvhich would amend the state vehicle code to make the ma3dmum speed limit on expressways 75 miles per hour. It is now 65 m.p.h.
PWltlon bavlnt been filed In Court nUtflnt that the present « ‘	• of the Ittr---'	-e-—
The bill, designated House Bill 9, has been assigned to the Committee on State Affairs.
•f this Court
In the neme of the peo^
State ef Mlchtgen, yon arc her
tiflad that the hcarini on said .---
will bo held ot the Oaklaad County Senrlce Center. Court House Annex. I3WB West Blvd . In the Cty of Pon-.. ---------------
—s o-cM
1 County.
MALD B ADAIIB.
s lte«Ut« k DIvtsh
|Ntt Clints .
Unemployment Claims Beach 6A27 in Week
Die number of unemployment insurance claims counted by tiie Pontiac branch of the Michigao EmpioYment Security Commiaston last w^ anwunted to 6,427.
CompenMtkin paid out fpr tiie seven-day period ending Feb. 9 totaled $179,196, it was repoftetL For the s^e period endii^ Feb. . 2. there tvAre 6,465 clainis Involv-[ling $178,005, the report said.
nt Rand . Bland 8tl
[SCs^mTh
Hsrv
"nl5!li!ir
Kenneth P. Anthony. 194 Mt. *7.11 Clemens St, superintendent ol
__________^ JJJ'Oak Hill and Ottawa Park ceme-
li*	elected president of
' n [the Michigan Cemetery Associa-J}'‘|tlon recently at Grand Rapids, iji Jj Others elected were: Joseph A.
30 3^gchi-age Jr.. Mount Olivet Ceme-: sssjtery. Detroit, first vice president; 34I1 Francisco M. Vega, Kent Memo-JJ J rial G a r <1 e n Shrines. Grand »i'4 Rapids, second rice preside!^
. 33Ai and Andrew 'D. Merrell, Clover ' ri ::43*|6ill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak,
4* 3 •^rrrittO'-treasurer.
Arfea superintendents attending the convention included; John Albertson, Rochester; Raymond J. Graessle, Waterford Township cemeteries; Carl P. Anthony Jr., Lakeview Cemetery, .aarkston; Dorval D. Symons and John D. McKlnlay, White Chapel Memorial '.i Si 7 Cemetery.
Alelvin King, 46« .Nevada Ave.,'condition in the same hospital, reported to Pontiac Police Satur-1 day that a water heater wasj stolen from his home.

M > wiuon a Co - . • 2. Wodvorth w*
—Ith M --------
isnfkiSir
13.3 m.3 isa.i *31*
ilJi 1.300 Gel’61 Tags ‘at Waterford Office
•5 BtMki 31* 3* 0
foli(W to 11 «
Pythias District Sets Joint Meeting
More than 1,300 Waterford Toivn-ship area residents have acquired their 1961 automobile license plates since the branch office opened last Monday, acewding to Mrs. Keith Mortimore, manager.
"There were 12 licenses issued during the first 15 minutes,” she
A joint luncheon meeting of District 11 Knights ol Pythias fiiem-I lodges at Pqntlac. Oxford, Lapeer, Waterford, and Flint TriU be held at Castle Hall, 18H W. ''tiron St., at 8 pjn. tomorrow. ' Presiding will be dudrman Stan-tay J. McKenzie of Lapeer; vice chaintfan Leo (^inningham of FUnt; secretary Douglas McEvoy of Pontiac; and treasurer Gordon McKemie of Oxford.
They will confer'the rank of e»-
Thi* is the third year that a branch office ol the Secretary of State has provided this service to area residente, and it has great success, according io Supervisor EUmer R. Johnson.
For the next tivo Traeki, to the deadline Feb. 36. the office at the township hall. Highland at Crescent Lake rosds, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursdt^ and Friday, On Wednesday and Saturday it vdli be open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
News in Brief
Burglar* broke Into Bennel Texaco Service, 200 S. Telegraph Rd., ■ stole an undetermined amount of change from vending machines plus $2.60 from a cash register, it
injured yesterday when their car rammed a cement overpass abutment 20 miles east of Saginaw.
Fatally injured was Eugene Ruch of 23306 Farmington Road.
Saturday.
Ruch died at 10:30 a.m. in St.i reported to Pontia^ poUcejM/ry HospltaL Saginaw, an hour •	[after the accident.	\
His wife Joanna is in critical i
COMPLETE mSURANGE SERVICE
Foi
Uu Money
No
Momboiihip Fooi
Toimi
Vsra M. Danisla
Battuls
563 W. Huoi StiMt	ft 3-7111

Gerald Rapprecht, t., reported to Pontiac police that a box of tools valued at $43 was stolen from his car. parked near his home.
I'eari Itoberts, 135'i Oakland Ave., reported the theft of $30 worth of groceries from a car parked at 137 Okland Ave. 1
lie IS from Auto 1 Electric Shop Inc.. .367 S. Saginaw was reported to Pontiac police Sunday.	|
Sberiff’* detective* today were investigating the theft of jewelry valued at $^500 during a break-in at the Lee Halesama home, 585 E. Grand Traverse Road, Milford Township, over the weetend. [
Jerry Kamminsky of Detroit told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that' his skis and ski boots, worth $175,' were stolen at the Mount Holly ski; report while he was being treated! at the hospital for injuries. I
Hamburger Chain Sates in '60 Total $38 Million
Gross sales of "the McDonald’s hamburger drive-in chain totaled $38,018,096 in 1960, an increase of 77 per cent in sales volume over the previous year, reported Ray Kroc, president of McDonald’s Chicago.
A total of 82 new drive-ins representing an investment of $10, 250,000 irere opened by the chain ttaiing 1960 bringing the number of units in the McDonald’s chain to 230 in 31 stotes.
McDonald’s reports fito finn is
operatibR in the nation.
Tbe local McDonald's drive-iB at 1 810 N. Perry la operated by Joieph M. McMMkxi.
REMODEL ? ? ?
Low Winter Prices
ADDITIONS
No Down Payment
ATTICS
EASY TERMS
BASEMENTS
P/u5, Any Other Remodeling Job
10 DAYS SPECIAL OFFER FREE		CALL
VALUABLE GIFT WITH EACH REMODELING		FE4-2S7S
JOB!		
MIDWEST BUILDERS
7T8 W. HURON
(Aerott from New Pott Office)
**Owr Customen Are Our Friende**
i f
I
' f
\
0.
/ /


THE EOXTlAt 1‘HESS. MOXDAV. rKBRl AKV J.'J. ikl
Tfy Alleged I Torture Inventor.
Nazi Elite Guard Officer j Faces 297' Counts for 'Cold Water Deaths'
ANSBACH, Germany i AP t-SS Capt. Kali Chniielewski, alleged inventor of the "cold water death on trial today for wartime mass murder in the Miu hausen eoKcentralion camp.
The Na/i Elite Guard Officer was commandant of the Gusen mibcamp in 1940-42. An estimated 10,000 inmate* were killed therc^
Chmielewski is charged with 297 counts of murder. The prosecution alleges that he was resp insibie for some of the wo>^t tortures in Nazi war criraf.* history. These, neluded sprinkling striptSed Vic-Itims at sub-zero tcmperaiuies and j forcing them to stand up in iwater basin until they coll,!p.scd and drowned.
I A codefendant is Walter Jungc. i5.9, a fermer trusty in the Gusen camp.
To Test Tailhook for Jet
WASHINGTON lAPi-ThC Federal Aviation Agency Sunday an-| nounced plan* for experiments in ude of safety tailhooks on heavy jet planes to determine if the
i n rii*u
PRIVATE ENTRANCE — Just the tiling for any self-sufficient pooch, this tiny wooden stairway is the private means of coming and going for Fritz, a seven-year-old dachshund. Peering around the comer, Fritz is keeping an eye out for trespassers at the house (1135 Belmont Ave.i in Brooklyn. Even'the dooryvay is dachshund- p,aii.-a size to suit the pooch, owned by William Briekman. The slairWay 'technique would be piactiial leads from the kitchen t« tlie backyard.	iretlucing airliner accidents
Short-Termers a Problem
NATO Upset by Turnover
VILSECK, Germany tl’Pll—j ister Franz Josef Strauss, who 'rnander Maj. Gerd Weiieniann NATO's armies in Europe jre! obsersed pari of the maneuvers ported that 40 per cent of his tank plagued by their high rate of man-' power turnover, according to com-! manders in the week-long "Win-tershield 11" war games heis*.
One-half of the 2.30.000 men In the United States Aimy, Euro,)-, have arrived since the last war games just a year ago
West German Defense .Min-
inwhich

Ger- drivers received their final trainman and French troops par- iing less than eight weeks ag ). ticiplited. told reporters the per- '	♦	*	*
rentage of short-femiers in the He said the reasons were tw >— (iemian armed forces has in- .first, the high percentage of i-on-ereased steadily. The F'reneh iscriptees seiving only 12 mon'hs. units here reported the same jand second, the lack of driver problem.	training ai-eas anywhere near bi-i
(ferman Tank Battalion Com-'e“'^‘*“" "’olfhagen.
—	--------------j	American infantry eoiii-
^	. pany made an attack through i
French Quarter Goes Nuts Thanksgiving IMO
as March Gras Nears Finale
fun and spectacle. It was .
An officer in the maneuver eom-^ niand radio communications oi-’ fice'said that right in the niiddl. of these maneuvei-s. ten of .'is NEW ORLEANS (L'Pl' — It's parading and whooping it up .Sun- best operators were pulled out Maidi Gras—the French Quarter is day but the city broke out the to relum to the United States lor going happily nuts today. Tuesday snow shovels. The street cleaners discharge. Their replacements will it throws a final fit of color, music, !folldwed the parades, shoveling the be leaving just before the next K;taclc.	ibeer cans info dump trucks. w-ar games and. said the offlc.-’r.
V. *	*	^	, Sunday night Bourbon Street	■
1 so U goe* through every branch, ^y panha^er., ^llng, ! shouting and laughing. But IF" crowd was only routine.
In front of The Famous Door, famed jazz bar, a preacher of the Church of the Open Air shouted the Gospel to a hast of onlookei^ holding beer cans and "hurricane'
Open Houses Slated,'JfSSfn’; T’' in Observance of Cnmej,,,,,„ to move on Prevention W6ek	A police lieutenant asked the
preacher to move on in the inter-1 As part of Pontiac's Crime Pre-e*ts of keeping the Bourbon Street;
... .	cTowd moving, and the religious
2 Law Units Offer Tours
armies.
vention Week activities, the City^
^Protests Hitting Movie Theaters
Hundreds Demonstrate Against Segregation at
vcuun ....................   V,	Southern Films
Polit^ Department and the Oak- K^oup left the comer.
land County Proseinitor’s Office Most of the onlooker* roamed	jijp A^sioriated l’re».s
will hold open house tomorrow. ; away, iieeking through the swing- Hundreds of young people ( 'j-*	*	*	1 Ing door* pf the strip joint* at served eniancipatior Abraham
Toui-s will be conducted for the I the show* in*tde.	Linc-oln's birthday with demon-
public from 1, to 8 p.m. ^al the po-	youngsters were aireslcd stration* against .segregated mo-
lice department and between	throwing cherry bombs (smallHon picture theaters and in sup-
and 5 p.m. at the prosmitor s ot ;firecrackers) at a policeman's'Port of the "jail, no bail " stand lice on West Huittn Street.	^^^^,01 some imprisoned Negro stu-
Thl* week’s theme in Ponttac populai night spots.	dents.
I. “Crtme Prevention Is	a	Do-It- ;	*	* *	WTiite pe^s and	Negroes,
Vonrself Project.”	|	Many of	the	bm and	clubs
"We hope that the citizens will far from full. Hawkers and bar-1	white youths and Ne-
acquaint themselves with what tenders were less than «^st*bc made unsuccessful attempts the city police and the prosecutor's about the turnout. ^	all-white sections of
office are doing to help them pre- "• don t know what s the mat-theaters, vent crime by taking advantage ter. said one. ‘ The people arcj	o W o
of the open houses." said City out there, but they’re not spend-; s
Commissioner William Taylor.
He is chairman of the city's	“
.sored i»y the Exchange Oifb of Girl, 8, Tells Police
Pontiac.
Programs are planned in the city's high schools and junior high schools Wednesday to impress >with with their crime prevention duties as citizens.
France Rejects Soviet Protest
Calls Certain Terms in Note on Plane Buzzing 'Inadmissable'
PARIS (API—France told the Soviet Unton Sunday it could not accept some of the language Moscow used in its note protesting the French buzzing of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev’s plane off the Algerian ♦
The French note aiftressed to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said France will let the Kremlin know the results of its Investigation. But the note said "certain terms emjdoyed in the Soviet note” sent here Saturday
Bank Robbery Story
PITTSBURGH (AP» - Pittsburgh police today examined an 8-year-old girl’s story that she helped several older boys break into a bank on the city's north side.
A burglar alarm brought police rushing to the Manchester branch of the Mellon National Bank &
Trust Co.
WWW
Officers found the bank empty but the girl and her younger brother were spotted loitering outside.
’The girl told police that pn Saturday. some oWer boys—about 10,-	-	. , .
or 12 years of agw-Ulked her t" Houston and four at Austin, into sneaking into the bank. Shej
said she did it by squeezing y ^ ^ysic Fellow through a small opening between a door-(^l and the basement door. Once inside, she said, she opened the door and let the boys in.
French jet fighters Intercepted ' the Soviet plane last 'Thursday while BrezhMv was cn route Morocco and Gulne4. <	'
I Antonio. Tex., a liomb was reported placed in the 3,600-scat Majestic Theater shortly after an integration demonstration.
About 330 persons were inside at the time. Manager Lynn Krueger said he decided not to evacuate them when *officers advised him the anonymous call was believed from a crank. The building was searched but no bomb was found.
The demonstration at San Antonio followed the same pattern used in Austin. Houston, - and Dallas, Tex.
A white student approached the box office and asked to “purchase ticket for myself and my American Negro friend." A theatrical official replied, "You may purchase one for yourself but not for your Negro friend.”
One theater was picketed in San Antonio, two in Dallas, three
Police said the boys entei-cd the bank Sunday in the same manner, but this time tifey tripped a burglar alarm.
Bank officials said that about $3 was missing from a i>etty cash but nothing else was turbed,'
The automotive industry is the laegest consumer of nickel lor plating purposes.
' / ... I
Wins $2,500 Scholarship
Donald Bert Ridley, a 23-year-old baritone-bass who is a leaching fellow at the University' of Michigan school of music is the 1961 winner of the $2,500 scholar-ship presented by the Ginnell Foundation of Music in the annual Metropolitan Opera District auditions.
♦ W	w
Ridley, a native.frf South Haven, waa adjudged the most promising from a field of 40 contestant, who were nagrowed to an all time high of 12 finalists.	*	*
■;	t	-
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
?
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
8
1
Death Notices
Pontiac; M* 71. Roctutlon of tho | Ro»rz Win bo ot I p.m. todoz •t tho Mthrln #. Schutt PvaornI j Home. Pimetil Mrriet will bo, hold TuoMtaT. Fob. 14. ot 10 s.m. I from St. Vincent de PoHl Cstholle i Church. Interment la Mt. H< Cemetery, ^r. OOrUn
Puaerol Home.______	_
K)x7ra. ii'iNL prsd c . osii CUubetb Lake lio^. Waterford TovnelUp; *R 77; dear tathpr '
rWEXtWniRKE
Pdn^fwAjiMora^^
laj^nf. Thompeon. fW 4-OI04.-_r CLAiTPAiNTlNO SHCTbBC-oratlni. Caeh or toroia UL MW A-l PAmtUOa. PLASTBUilb, CS-moat work, rtmodoUni, I roame waehod, ofl. Smith. LI >-»Wt.
AAA PAIHTINd AND DBCOaATX
Frao oitimawa. riwnt UL
o a«t. UL «IW.
a E.AUI inraJtfoa DKCOBATOa
Paperlni AvalUble AHtr Apnt
1.1 n 0W34J.____________
DON'T PAIL TO CALl PlTliW tor quality palatine at Vow prlae. PAINTlNO. PAPERINO. RXllOV-
al. Wathhii TK »•«»__________
PAIN’nNO AND DKOORA?iNO .....---- ------ --)oclalty. PF
rej^lr^ ^”Bfl *"^*** papsrhanoinoT PAorrouTpua-
ler repalrlni. Stephan Navarre PL a-1743.___
. today at the William r uavii Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral arranyeraenl* were by the William P Dayl. Puneral_ Home.
SIMMONS' rEB.~^H. IMI. CATH-ertne. Hovard City. Mich., formerly of Pontiac: aee M; dear mother ot Allen Slmmoni. Mri. Edna Bentley, Rote Blmmoni and —--- '-hniion; alao aurvlyed dchlldrcn and 10
la Bentley, I I. Elmer Johi
it-grandchlldrei
'uoiday. Peb.
________le DaWltt C '
al Home atlh Rev. y Mt* Park Cemetery.
___ C FTK)P CO . INC
A PART TIMS JOB
NEEDED AT ONCE ] MEN FOB evening work. Call Mr. Pruett.
OR	4-8 p.m___________
2 REraiMENTA'rTVES, 25-4# TO veJtmem'plU'wfth »loek*or mu-
"Well, don't just stand there, Miss Bemis! Frisk him! " Help Wanted Female Tv, W'ork Wanted Female 12
.\iidy Csiki (laragc
—I
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE CAN- ' WASHINGS AND IRONINOS. PICK vaa.er for In.ulatton company, i up and delivery. Waterford Town-
Work In our office, guaranwed ' »nlp. OR 2-WlB. ____
ulary pi^u« copmlMlon. Apply be- WASHINOS AND IRONINOS. PICK
J’M.ph”'^"2. ■’■"il’'**	........
HAIR DRESSER wANTU) FE Building Service 13 has anyone
nr Pie a..nee	____ Kn-Knn.4 -n* ,
WrlW Pontlae Prea. B<
LADY TO HELP WITH' HOUSE
-' cooking and antwer ,
DINETTE, KITCHEN CHAIKB RE-covered. Vinyl or naugahyde Free eatlmates. Pickup and de-
Lost and Found 36 YOUR NBIOa-
WiT^OBIPH Sign «
_______, beloved Iniant eon of
Charles and Beverly Wilson: dear brother of Charles Wilson Jr.
12 Baldwin. Pontlsc
veslde I Cemetery.-
I held t
_	____ Ml Park
■ PunersI arrangcmenii -^.he^^Moore Chapel ^1 the
Auburn Heights. ___ ____
WINGATE. PEB 12. IMl, VERDA . V . 2024 Kingston Road. Pontiac Township; age 70: beloved wrife of i Edwrln C Wlngwte; dear mother
/of Richard D and Gene B Wingate and Mrs. Robert Chase: also survived by tour grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Pu-neral service wrlll be held^T^esda^^
Spa'rks-brlffln ChepeT with Rev. James Deeg officiating Cremation m White Chapel. Mrs. Wln-
Srintn Puners? Home. *
I The Pontiac Pres*
I	1 OR W ANT ADS
j DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to S p.i(i.
VW Service
telephone. Child welcome. Sta.v More lor home than wages. FE _4jy2JI.” call mornings. _	____
NEW PRODUCT
in complete demand bv both young and old. Limited to table setting BUT IT 18 NOT—tram china, pots and pans, sterling or Melmac. "NO canvassing, party plans, collections or deliveries.^ Work l-t p m. three eves, a week Ewm tM to 1100. Car necessary. Call before 12 ^Mn. MI 4-«2(2. CXP'eRICNCED C a P E T E RIAN f and donut shop help wanted. Cook.
, salads, soda fountain, cashier and
lm"rvl w"'“	™
;;?u.«ntw;	lcw^^two^^ ladtej_
A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT
ilease coouct owner


I No. 10.
k-1 REBiDBriTAL. dSbiMBRciAL 1 Notlccg and Pcrtonals 27
and industrial Mason and gen.	------------
VALENTINE CARDS
50 for 4(e; 30 for 2*c counter cards. Boxed HaUmark 12 tor Me HALLMARK TABLg DECORATIOMB Place mats, napkins, cups. ta"‘"
modeling. John W. Caples. MY
BARGAIN
54*5, recreation loom, 12 ,	------—,
.250. Additions, porches. . Tablecloths a.. --
Mich. b»s_cn>f>>L_M_oderni- Backcnstosc Book Store
1* EABT LAWRENCE f» 2-1414
1. n 5-0122.
ported immedlawiy. The Pre.ss eshumes no respon-slbiUty for errors other then to cencel the charges for that POp*<JJ Of ^be
dered valueless through the error When ccnccUatlons
TOur ■'kill number." ^^o
i d^ previous to pubileatlon.
.ADVERTISER*
r Uie first Insertion.
1323	$3.45
5 50	* 50
BARBER WANTED
Tslbofi Barber Shop 802 Jmlyn EXPERT SCRAPER AND
MACHINE REPAIR	ana
Man tor rebuilding machines	In	own
‘ m“c“ M EG. to!	S
111 IndtanwoodJW._ Lake Orton-
EXTRA CASH FOR EMPLOYED NO 3 MAN Up to 4115 hourly.
COMPLiETE BOUSE AND CONUIER-clal vreejUng ser^^. MY 2-3ni. | ELECTRIC HEAT. msDLATION I and wiring. Raglln Electric. EM 3-0234 or MU 4-1233.
ExcAVA'rma and trenchIno ; I for spetlc tanks, drain, fields, footings and light dosing. UL
»	»o.i- i FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WTR-
mariui status:	mg. will finance. K B. Munro
Electric Co., 1041 W. Buran,_ HOUSE RAIBINO, HOUSE^ MiOV-mg, licensed fully equipped. Free : esUmates. Russell Marlon. FE
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Oct out of debt on & pUa
quired. Air Cu
ei'pt.
Cbarit
OIRL FOR INSURANCE C Typing required. Age 18 _____„ not re- I 25. 5« per week. 5t» days. Api
‘s* tamn?e‘s‘'sli^	HOMETaARAdir^BINrit^^
ChMle7 8h™r	dltlons. Licensed builder:' FHA

EARl^ BIO COMMIMICWS FULL i n^Vl'ixcVuenT working conditlom or part time as you build your j Experience unnecessary, will train I	appointment call FE 5-2*13
mw priced busmen prlntfn'g Free. | SUC^FUL AVON REPRMEN-
^edr*o? nf'buXr’peliSK i bXV ST/n **’.%e?rg'e UM.
of*lum's‘“uS!! d?lUrs/PhonJ t^sy I^Jhlso*”*”
HOUSE I ^^ompp^d^ j LOW. LOV
OVIMO. FULLY 4-8450. L. A. Yeung. PRICES. EXPERT
___, J, bundrgds
ness people use dally me
turlng**lmprlnfed ba^l p^^ low as gg.M for 100. Free Sales : Kit National Press, Dept. 2. 1
North Chicago. 111.	________'
POUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH edts to flU vacancies. Pull or pert time, Opportunltv to earn . good Income. 150 M. Perry, 1:30 To U:30 ajn^__________________
PARMER.- MARRIED. MIDDLE- ; aged. Beet and hogs Southeast-
I em Michigan. P-------——* —'
atloB, mafnteaa chinery. Rouse
, ____ _______________ mite. Star Moderniiatlon Co
Drayton Plains P,0 Box llj OR 4-1734.
WXITRESS WANTED POR PULL I PLASTlRiNO. NEW AND REPAm time employment. Monday tliru | Vern Keller. UL 2-1740._■
‘£d‘"7?Sn?‘^o^” ROOF R EPAl RS
Keego Harbor. Ho phone calls ElWESTRODOHUNO______FE 4-0444
—	No charge for budget ahalysis Write or phone for free booUM.
MlCHK'sAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. / PE t-«45g
Pontiac's oldest and largest bud-let aulstance company.
—	Mich. Association ot I Credit Counaellora
—	American Association 	of Credit Counsellors
' ANY OIRL OR WOMAN HEEDIKO a friendly advisor, phone FB 2-5122. After 5 p.m. or It no answer call PE 2-2724. Confldes-
tlel.________________________
! DAINTY MAID BUPFLIU — 73* Menornmee, Mrs WAllAet. EE
5-08t2.
GENTLEMEN
> are Interested m thel: hiring
larp and are not ambitious and are no Interested In learnmc a carter, d( not conMct us. Call between 11 to 12 a.m. and I to I p.m. loi «!1 appointmenl. FE 4-4041.
PHARMACIST
Help Wanted
NOW
TOTALLY DWPERENT	i -------------------------
,rrLVr^oSl‘n'p'S«^'	Building SuppUes	U
ell experienced in Real E.sUtf
sies or	Brick-Venecr-Fraiiip
ik”«d* Countv^aKel Must be	2 AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES
1 to 55 age. Phone FK 4-422.	foT hale
niovcd to \ our lot
SOME AS LOW AS 11.000 DELIVERED
Kl iht House Moving Co.
ARE YOU W ORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CONBOUDATB AU. YOUR BILLS AND LET US OntE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY
BUDGET SERVICE
II W HURON __ PE f0»0l DON'T LET VOUR BILLS OET


il fi
Kir Pace ^in-^43i.^'
Employment Agenciei^ EVEI-VN EDW ARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE '
21CI0 TELEGRAPH ROAD
Business Service
AEROTRED8
V“ KNAPP SHOES
• 5 FRED HERMAN___OR 3-15*2
MAN WITH CAR
~PBX
Card of Thanks
famous national c--------
lent opportunity lor right t Earnings ttfl per w*ek and up.
, No canvassing. Phont for sppolnl-
I	_
“ i idAN wrra CAB for light de-
WI8H TO EXPRESS OCR, liveries. Sharp, well dressed only, tanks and appreciation lor the Kendale's.' 14 South Saginaw.
• bought fulness _ and : pXijT ^ME - IF YOU ARE working now but could work 3 hours per night, 4 evenings per -week lor cxlra money — Call this number now MArfcet 4-3411 alter 4 p.~~	‘	i—
indi of East and West units of itlac Kingdom Hall Including rsl Oek congregation. SWwarts ler of Auburn Heights. Local . Bldg. 2*. OMC Truck per-nel and employes: Local 125,
1 stepfather Doy Potts.

r Mr. Honke.
DRY WALL
Tour Job finished by expert
craftsmen. We specialise ---
terlied spray. All work i terlsl fully guaranteed.
-o large " —
Imates.
___JMFI^ __________ ___________
Wall and windows. Reasonable.
Ing Jenutry i
this ad and c._____________________
I you get Veur W-2 Form. Homes I Services. 205 N "	' ----------
Woman age 25-3t Experlencei iiltchboard. Good typing 5-
n-eek. Needs own-trsnsportal.w...	--i:---------------------
5Udwest EmployrOent. 404 Pon- ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-ll^^SUte Bank Bldg^ FK 5-t327._ P*ltmg qnd rewmding. 21g E.
SECRET ARY	‘ HEA-raaT^^^AaL^VriKAMiD
1 rvi I 1	and sarvlced. C. L. Nelaon. FE
Women aged 21-34 with good typ- _S-J7*|;________________________
jng for 1 gin office. 5-day week. METERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS
Dex-A-Diet tablesti. N cents i
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS AS LOW at 525. Candldt or Studio SUTHERLAND. 12 E. Pike._
Wtd. Chiktroi to Board 28
Instructions—Schools 10 open sun. 10^2"“"" ''*ul 2-34401 Wtd. HousehoM Good* 29
, ----------- I i E F T 1 C LINES, STEAMED. FE
Earn to paint BEAU-nPUL .	5-4553. Sundays, 5-5M7.	1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD
?,?cel &Vr'iaff'H,^?.Tl
----------------- **^MuS^SlSe^^Va^ AWLIANCM FU«NIT0“?Z*if.P
Man o
IlstlBga Mr. Ral,....
H. R. HAGSTROM
helMd' with ! ORGAN. PIANO AND ACCORDION and prospecu. Ask lor | InsWuctlon ln _yo_ur_ *>->■"• * f— -
jlfrofsi.
r BdvBSctd atudeDU. |
incorporated Crafts
_	81'i Unlon^ttreet__
SEPTIC TANE8 CLEANED
I pleca or houseful lervlce. Doug's.. FE
WE WlisH TO EXTEND O D R j PONTIAC
' 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER _______________ „
_________________:	Free e»lImates. FE	! FE 5-I43L____________
^	! A-l wAijL^
^^u* *oxpSid* ^^muotty N D auction OA 2-2W1._______
Wanted MiscellancoiM 30
Mich, Cieaned. .FE i
In ^1
Kc '
Sadly missed by her loving moth- I
Funeral Directora 4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
i DRAYTON PLAINS OR	j
I BPARKS-ORiPm CHAPEL ' Thoughtful Bervlce  F*.*:*|G
Donelson-Johns!
FUNERAL ROME "Designed for Punerali"_
; Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	PE 2-S37g
! -EeUhUshed Over 35 Yaars-
8INOLE MnJDLC AOED MAN
for chores and odd Jobs. More ,____ _______
for borne than wages. FE 4-4231. A-l CARPENTER. SMAIA, JOBS .. IRENE I r*—i--------;—»-HLL®r FB S-20”
Salary too low?
V. U.r Vm.. Mm >Mm«11i<nM mKm„I	FE 5-7240.	__ ______
I CARPEN'riiY. FINISH TRIM.
“YOUNO man AOE 25. DESIRES I _ _ _ permsnenl Job PE4-40IA . _ Crete. OR 3-5747,_
MACHINE. Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
rYPEWRITEB UNDER I
Money Wanted 31
perlence you can Increase your salary considerably by selling America's largest selling Pre-Cut ■-------
WALL WASHIO
Mbre 1 _
_ ........ _ .	ALTERATIONS
!, J Manning _____FE 4-4074
TAILORiNO--AL'rERAtldN8 Dress Making—Pur Repairs
EDNA WARNER________FB ^2531
■-cabVnVts. - re" 5-M3“; ; DRKMMAPNO TAIWB^ AL-
Cemetery Lots
Tou work tor a franchised distributor and are backed by a hard-hltUng advertising program to aid you In obtaining prospect leads.
No experience necessary In
pany has a qomplete training program. Send lull details of previous business experience to Pontiac Press
___Bo* 8«.________________________
UNUSUAL EARNINO OFPORTUN-Itv for strong building specialties salesman. Unique new product, manufactured by DuPont, with tremendws poUntlal. J^st be a Straight commission Call Mr. Richard Poole at PE 4-15*1 for appointment.______________________
Income Tax Service 19
I *3 - *5 AyERAOE_PEE. DUNN 8 ;
rent Interest. Reply POBtJec
PXess Bo^i 111	___
ON REAL ESTATE INVESTUENTS tirement. Write Pontlae Prate Box 3.	__________________
Wanted to Rent
I OR 3-BEDROOM ROUSE. PLACE
4-1804.___________ ________________
OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Park. 2 sections with 4 grayes each. Lasting memorials that are excellent for family plou. Call
win sell 3 of L . ______________ ....
1150. PE 5-248g. PE g 20«2. PERRY I4T. PARK CEMETERY" BrauUfol g-grave lot. Will dlvlda.
You can always locate the parties interested in what vou no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sale” Want Ads!	,
Dokkeeplng a
ACCURAK	EXPERIENCED _____________. AAAT.
BOLIN TAX .SFJnTCK 4j^S“rn°c~?'“uTe™
•	' "' Year Round I	bj Slarch 1. FB 4-W5.___
want to rent 5 OR 4 ROOM house close to school. PE 5-2*38
W F. HANDLE RENTALS
“Pree esTlmates. OR 3-4T2S!' '' " “ ^KKEEPINO. ALL TAJOB.
MAN“M“NErEDslVORKrP	___ , EMptre 3-3416,___ _	^ W WALTON _^E jjy
of 4 Oat sution. truck driving, FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE Share Living Qttartert 33
and ctbliiet shop, riper. PE 4-4710 , ,i your home or ours. Average	-T---
WOBKJ2P.A?r“'D	I -“&V8*naCKIRMAN	| LADY TO I«i^ HOME.
FE 8-2»7 2128 N. Perry PI 2-3171 ' -
i ENCB. Kitchens, formica a tpre-I laity. RemodellM, repairs. Winter
pricas. OR ^S8t.	___ ____
I CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after g
p m. PE I-M3*.___________________
EXPERIENCED MAN NEEDS work desperately. All odd Jobs plus kitchen remodeling end mrtal
Help Wanted Female 7
Attractive Position
For InUlllgent woman with good
-------—id appearance. Fre-
ixperlencC In teach-eburrh work. Age
_ ________^cellent opportunity
advancement with Marshall Field owned enterprice. Insurance end retirement plan based
?ervfew*'wrlil!*'fu!iy.''SIu ’“*!
U>gan, Pontiac Press Box W. BEING A RADELLE REPREBimTA-
tog.*
35 to f
DEMONSTRATOR.S
Jcvaleri seeking P >w dlrecton, (or this •
*tl
Work Wanted Female 12
■DAY mONDia stavICB. EXP., ref.. Mrs. MoCowan. PB_5-1471. DAY WORK. IRONING AND ----------- UL 2-5427.	“
Eb" HAViriEY UnlV trained — 12 yrs, e«i.
FE 2-2602 FE 2-4654
INCOME TAX SERVICE. NOTARY alter r.oo.; public, your home or mine.
boMESric WORK WANTM, |	3‘.7«5**MY**3.1o‘3“*
days only Experience and '**•'-' -MT. AJ203 . Mjf 3 1034.
EXPERIENCiD WHITE LADY
COME TAX. BOOKKEEPING nd Notary. 83 and 55 average.
fUt.! 591 Second 1-E 5-3876
week. PE 5-4154, Crescent _
IBWINOSsDONt IN MY HOME
Wtd. Contracts. Mtga. 35
ABSOLUTELY THE PABTEST Action on your land contracL Cash buyers waiting. Call Raattor Par-trldge. PE »3m1. 1«5« W. Huron
CASH
Ltnd contracts, equities and m pur paymenU ti
Landscaping 21 Ur .^Vx^rt^^sT^tS^’
ARRO REAL'TY 5143 Cass-Elisabeth Road CASH POR OOOD LAND CON-_______ ________ ____ tracts. PrlvaU. FE 2411.
M^ing and TnicWng 22
MIDDLEAOED LADY EXPERI-enced In cooTalescent and dlsb-waihlng. PE S-2437.
NURSn
night.
AVAILABLE
,-l MOTTINO SERVICE '
__lable RaUi PE 5 345S
~A FIRST CLAM MOVE MLL SMITH MOVING OO. PE 4-4244
or EM 3-4084.
®“„*a.ss5.«rt