ri Th« Waather lltfth VKAH Afro~Asian Group Plan THE PONTIAC PPESS ~ MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1961-34 PAfiES ^ Horn# Edition ONItBD mtm INTSIlNATIONAl. A8sociATn> PREaa Discuss Financial Problems iberia Urges Congo Truce Asks 60 Days for All Factions to Talk at U.N. Russia Opposing Idea Because of No Demand to Oust Dag UNITED NATIONS, N Y. I (UPI) — Liberia today pro-| posed a 60-day generalj truce in the Congo while leaders of all the country’s} political factions come to the United Nations headquarters for peace talks with Secretary-Genefal Dag Hammarskjold and the Se-' curity Council. Librarian Ambassador George A.; Padmore put before Uie Security Council the suggestion first made CONFER AT WHITE HOUSE — President Kennedy and West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Bfiantano are shown ready to start a conference on possible solutions to the AP PfecMat U. S. gold and dollar drain problems. Th« Kennedy administi-ation has been seeking West • German help to alleviate the drain. REUNION AFTER THE CONGO - Dr. John Slater and his wife Marion nf Pnntiac h around alter arrival in New York City with a group of missionaries who ended their work in the Cbngo because of current \iolcnce in that African country. The children are Karen, 11 months, and AP PhaUfai Kenneth, 3. Standing at left are Rev, and Mil. Charles Lumpp of Richmond Hill, Long Island, .Marion s parents. Mrs. Albert Slater. 187 E. Huron St.. Dr. Slater's mother, is trying to attract the baby's attention. W. Germany Agrees Eittezler Gels to Share U.S. Burden |5-Y6drT6mi FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Woman Is Sentenced HinchHted a proposal that the WASHINGTON — West Germany agreed today to! for Tokina S2 Million ^ long-term role in sharing with the United States' c„_ d-„l territory’ for f**flnt ha'nd*^look nations the financial burdens of aiding under-' developed countrte i SIOUX OTV. An Padmore did not make the sug-r Mllargeincnt Of the West German foreign air pro- lowa banker’s daughter, who cm-gestion as a formal resolution, gram was announced after President Kennedy and Hein- “ " “ — ^Liberia, the United Arab Repub-'rich Von Brentano, foreign*^ '■minister of the federal re-' public, met for about an Burnings, Beatings, Killings New Terror Pounds Congo City Hospital to Seek loan LEOPOLDVILLE — New waves .has been recognized by the Soviet;where whites had always been of terror and vMeiiee rolled Unioa and a dozen Afro-Asian na-Lelcome. across the Congo today. Itlons as the sole legal leader inj Afriv.-. Lumumbist youths attacked Ro-ltbe Congo. ! int« ■ hv th# beat’ * man Catholic missions and killed | He pointedly referred to his owni dn^ *^took nart and mutilated a priest in Bukavu, government as the’ true and legal | hirreat anii.Amertean I NITED NATIONS, N.V; * —Dag Hammarskjold denied today be knew of Patrice Lumurn-"Ba'a death before It was announced In Katanga Pnnince. Thomas Kansa, a supporter of Lumumba, told a group at Harvard University Tuesday night that Hammaiwkjold knew about Lumumba's death "some meut Monday. hour with their chief advisers at the White House. Primary purpose of the meeting was to discuss the imbalance in international payments which ^las caused a drain on American gold. The United States has long wanted prosperous Weal Germany to take a bigger share of the cost Ilf helping other na- JusI a Few Flurries; No Shovel Needed few snow flurries are pr dieted for the Pontiac area t night with the low about 26. bezzled {2 million from his bank and apparenUy lost much of it in market speculatums, was sentenced to 15 years in prison today. Mrs. Bumice Iverson Geiger, 58, smiting faintly as she entered the courtroom, was sentenced to serve five years on each of three counts of embezzlement. The sentences are to run consecutively. ! U. 8. District Court dudgo , Heury N. Graven also sentenced her to five yean on each of the other S3 counts of a U. S. at- Kasavubu appealed for the U.N. 0 "help us reorganize the econ-AJJ n i i e d Nations spokesman «nj^ *I!l biggest aati-Amcricsn denranstration yet emerging as Won't Cash Securities but Must Meet Payroll Itc and Ceylon had worked fori While Awaiting Income !5’’tS*thlB foteii S meeting, the'Saturday will be somewiuit TOld'erl she pleaded guilty Ust dai. SS. fhOKc sentcncea to ran conenr-ith the IS yean. She 'The angry mob overturned cars: driven by whites and mauled, stoned and spat on white pedestrians. farmed the I Belgian embassies were stormed No Americans wei-e reported !^RHtr^^^i'”'‘*™lay night by screaming Ni- jured in the melee, which police sacked ^ bi^cd a Ro^ outburst of anti-1 met with swinging clubs and tear olic mission and av,.A^ked priests feeling, bringing riot to the|gas. One Dane was severely and nuns. streets of that African capital:mauled before being rescued. A group Of Lumumba Mpport-ers in Stanleyville beat to death a man who bad opewly criticised LientCII GlUdcpOStS Bonviwing of {100.000 for opcr-|ricc Lumumba, lating capital was approv^ last ®®'**’*’‘'* ** ’ night in an emergency move byj*** siibmitied. the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, said the money is need^ to meet both a {125.000 payroll today plus outstanding bills of about {100,000. but diplomatic I ^961 mg about {1 billion. at- a high of 32. Temperatures will} warm up again about Tuesday. The matronly-looking woman, i his successor, Antoine GItenga. Gizenga reportedly has ousted his leader in the terrorized Kivu Province in a struggle for power. ★ ♦ ★ Anicet Kashamura, considered the No. 2 man of the pro-Commu-nist rebels, was beaten and ■ arrested Thursday in the Kivu capital of Bukavu. said refugees reaching neighboring Ruanda-UrundL ♦ ★ A , Kashamura was believed to be a potential challenger to Cbmmu-nist-tralned Gizenga as successor to Lumumba. Gangs of LumAunbs roamed the African quarters of Leopoldville during the night, attacking supporters of President Joseph Kasanibu and hacking one man in two. SUPPORTS dag President Kasavmbu, who has been cool to United Nations operations in the Congo, did an abrupt about face today and pledged his full support to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. To show his power he sent a battalion of well-armed paratroopers swingmg past the U.N. hea^ quarters in LeopoWville. They marched in perfect step and wore immaculsdc Jungle green uniforms. Kaaavubu csO>led Hammar-skjM, "At the mumeiit when ymtr person is being violently attacked by diftaient countries we want to assure yon again of onr confidence and Ibe wtab of Ibe tognl goverament of the Congo to co- Deal Came Too Soon; or Was Gil Too Slow? He hinted he would frown o» any U.N. help ft*- Gizenga who In Today's By GIL HODGES Los Angeles Dodgers From the time he was 13, my father was a coaj miner in Indiana. was only 57 whCT he died tluee years ago. When word of his death came, I ft ray home in rooklyn and started the 900-mile ride to| Petersburg, Ind. g. And with every mile for the next ^ 15 hours, in myj grief, I kept think- ? a faig that, some-^ W JQ how’, I could have » ^ f* VTrii ore HODGES thoughtful, dutiful son. My father had survived at least four mine accidents. In the last load of slate fell on him. But when he came home from the hospital, he was getting along fine, except for a knee that bothered him. When he went for his dieck-1®^ the doctor thought smne wr-gery would fix the knee as good I ever. It was around Thanksgiving time, the off-season in baseball, was just lolling around the hofSi the hiiwiry ol betag It was in 1943 that I signed a Brooklyn Dodger contract, and they made me a third baseman for one game at the end of the season. I struck out twice and made two errors. I didn't think I had BXn DELAYINa Every weekend 1 planned to go oat to see my mdtber and father, and my brother Bob and his five Idds who live near my parents, and every werir 1 kept, putting it off. ‘‘Next weekend," I kept teleftaoned, of course, but' it wasn’t like being there with them. Dtiriag tbe eperattoa a bhwd otot formed ia Dad’s leg. Tbram-boris. Nat ia Dad’s e He said tbe need for borrowing was a result of "a deteriorating rash position over the past few months, eepecially during tbe Christmas and New Year’s holidays.’’ i Trustees authorized tbe move iwith the understanding that I short-term loan could be paid back jin April out of reimbursement expected from Blue Cross to cover underpayments to the hospital during 1960. Euler estimated the reimbursement at {106,000. holding SECURmES Following Euler’s suggestion, trustees decided on a loan, ratben than touch accumulated depreciation funds that are iHvsently hi-promise return higher than the normal interest rate on a short-term loan. Euler was ta Mgotiate the loan today. He said there was no dnn-ger the bl-weekly payroll wouldn't be met. Mercifully; it was quick. He went quietly and, with his spirit, I know he went without fear. With the first surge of grief. I felt unmistakable, pangs—of ^«-va'ted in sanities morse. Why wasn’t I there? Why? And now it was too late. On the long, silent drive back home to Petersburg, I thought of all these things and many more. The big strong man. gentle and quiet, was gone, the simple miner I wdx) did not speak great things.! Euler told the board that but lived them. jdesirable"'to pay the outstanding yet ready ««»... «uvu. a u™ay. |cashier and director of the defunct ,, „ , . Prejlpltstlon nearly every day iSheldon National Bank, occasion- L President, hIII total one-quarter to one-half -ally dabbed at her eyes with a Russia was understood to op- howevev-, that his government, of an inch. handkerchief during her 20-min- pose tbe planned Afro-Asian re- iwas now prepared to carry on: . solution because it contained no ills foreign aid program on a con-! I’’®*’”*"? soutlierly winds i demand for Hammarskjold's re- tinuing basis in futui'e years. , miles per hour will increa.se toj moval. A . - . * 13 to 30 m.p.h. late today, then A joint eommuBiqne following become northerly tonight IA mAA*l>asr -•Sa* •S'Tb.as _O f ^ - ute appearance in court. tContinued on Page 2. Cbl. 4) Ambassador Omar Loutfi of the! the meeting said, "The President « » ♦ United Arab Republic outlined toi beard with sattitartlon that the Twenty-four was the lowest the council five points of the re-| federal (German) governnisnt ‘cordinv in riowntou-n Pnntinn solution he said would be submit-1 will be prepared to provide the ic^,!g s » m S ‘m due course” They were: j necessary means to carry on Its soared to 49 at 2 n FIVE POINTS i program for the underdeveloped P‘ -U.N. steps to prevent attacks «>«»‘ries in future years.” by Moise Tshombe's Katanga forces using foreign contingents. —Removal of foreign military and paramilitary forces from the Cfongo and the application of sanctions if a tf.N. order to feet is not complied with. AAA -An immediate investigation to identify the "murderers" of Lumumba and punish them. —A return to the country’s legal institutions, including the reconvening of parliament under U.N. protection. During the brief appearance, government and defense attorneys brought out that she spent huge [sums of money in various ways. ! LOSES SI .060 MONTHLY TV mercury had' speculation on Ithe "boArd of trade,” where she lost about {1,000 a month in a period of nearly 30 years, the . Sees Battle’ WASHINGTON — Looming! The embezzlement was discov-House battles over labor leglsla- ered last Jan. 16 duiing a routine tton will take place on the House examination of her books at the not in the reorganized . . . House Labor Committee — Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., predicted today. On another matter Kennedy^®®* Daftle^n Floor government said! asked Congress for an additional {33 million tor unemployment____ pensation paj-ments for former federal employes and ex-service-men. The White House* said present funds will be exhausted about March 1. In another request tor a supple- entai appropriation. Kennedy Starves in Folding Bed asked an additional {10 million tori ® the Bureau of Old Age and Super-1 NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) -visors Insurance to expedite ac-lMrs. Laura Brooks, 75, starved to tion on a growing volume of I death w'hen her folding bed folded 1 claims. This money Would be!up and trapped her inside tor Reotganization of the Congo's^sed for salaries and expenses in'three days, a Cforoner's Court re- — --------- A, Given Crime Prevention Award bills promptly, to take advantage of discounts for early payment. It w-as the first time in many years that the board authorized a bank loan for operating capital. Other moves were authorized to Honor Pontiac Policeman Mrs. Geiger, daughter of W. P. Iverson, n, president of the bank, under the law faced a maximum sentence of 175 yeara In prison and a $175,000 line. Judge Graven did not levy a One. The information ,M>eciflcally ao» cused Mrs. Geiger of embezzling 1122,393.54 during the period ot Nov. 5. 1957. and Jan. 13, 1961. Authorities said she admitted tak-ng {2,126,859.10. Newsflashes chance. The war was on. I was l«|improve the 1961 cash position and left for the Marine Corps. through sale of more patient serv-HAD DEEP DOUBTS favorable reimburse- When I got out of aeivice in 1946 and reported to the Brooklyn team, they made me a catcher iS^AHT CONVERSION A soft - spoken Veteran police Hank,' ofiBcer who has befriended thousands of Pwitiac youths in trouble Pontige’s policeman of the year. The Pwitiac Exqbange Qub. at luncheon today, named Sgt. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Give Motorists Extra Hours to Buy Tab^ The aecfetaiy of state’s office in Pontiac will extend its hours today and tomorrow for the convenience of motorists who have yet to purchase 1961 license-plate tate, WU-lis M. Brow^, brancir manager shM totiay. TTie tafice at 96 B. Huron St. will be open until 8 p.m. today 1 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to- ments for care of county and state Henry 0. Hoyt, 61.’ to receive itg patients. iQ|.gt crime-prevention award. The prerentation was made by A respite in the shortage of ’»''w “'d registered nurses now puU the hospital, Euler said, in a position to convert the 35-bed ambulatory unit for convalescing patients who need little medical help into an area for surgical patients, whose need for such services as drugs, tests su 2* <3oi. «) juveniles in 1930. Wayward you’As came to know hiin as a fii-m but friendly and fair policeman. SHOMS CONCERN CHELMSFORD. Engtaiid ID-iJl Engliah Jury today acqnittod U.S. Air Force S. Sgt. BIIHs E. Bosheara of Allen Park. Mfeh.. of a charge of murder ia the death of a 30-year-oM British Korean War InsUatly dis* charged from custody. The longs' hours are for the Pontiac office only. A temporary Mfioe in the Waterforil Township Hall will be open until S p.m. lo-dhy and from 9 a.m. until 1 ?.m. Saturday. ' , It's Back to Work at Pontiac Motor PontUr Motor DIvIsIob will re-cturing and asoem- Wy operaHom Monday after i the award was a tribute to the piriiceman’s devotion to public aervice. "Only a dedicated man can be a good polleenuui,” the mayor aaid. "Sgt Henry Hoji Is snch a maa." The program at the Waldron Hotel today was part of the city's observance of (Mme Prevention Week, sponsored by the Exchange Club. Hoyt, whose police career spsns lore than 32 years, has served 13 past 11 years in the Crime Prevention (Juvenile) Bureau of the Pixitiac Police Dept. an officer said. "Your legs were sure to ache by the end of the day. " He would report to woi-k in winter a stocking cap under his police , . . hat. He told others he wouldn't enforcing the law, Hovt -jh. uoshrars. » . go indoors to warm up while "onis^’''«l uncommon cpn«rnj5t .J ^ ’ the beat." r"® youngsters with whom he - . . ’ " He was assigned to working "If he can help them, he does, it." Said Lt. Clayton A. Randolph. Crime Prevention Bureau com-mander."It hurts him to have to cite a child. Officers recall Hoyt and a policewoman questioning two boys, ages 7 and 9, about some windows tiie youngsters had broken, r 35iC”boya "finally tooke down and admitted the offense, and began to cry uncontrollably. All employes af Poatlae Motor and Fisher Body uHectod by tbe shutdown are being recalled, aeoerdtag to a tbe reepeot ef fellow officers. One of his jobs was to show recruits the.way to cover a beat. "We dreaded those 'Walks’ with WASHLNGTON (UPI) — Mr*. John F. Keanedy, «1m missed a gala foretga film premier because of a cold Tbanday night. President to their weekend MTilte House near Mlddletaug, I'a-A Saturday. OTTAWA U John Diefenbnker denied today he broke any confidenoea Thara-day ti the U.N. coaciltation Coonnis-rion OB tbe Oeaga. Sgt. Hoyt sat down between them, pat Ms arms around the pair, and tbe tears fell from Ms eyes, too. At least once a week some yputh’M-L p_„ once in trouble shows up in the •'aP* »'•» ChinO quiet sergeant’s office to thank Him for his help in the past; ’That is. for Hoyt, the greatest tribute. But there'were many others today^ __________ NEW DELHI. India (#i-Prii*s .Minister Nehru charged (jhJaaie Communist officials Thursday with ’’insulting and unafemiy. behavior .without justiOratkai’’ lo-jward the persoral HfiKui to tte Educators Joined ta tbe praise, jlndian ambassador A message from admialstraters | Nehru said a strong protest had SOT. HENRY O. HOLT )Continued on Page 2; C3ol. 1) 'been niade to Peiping. ' '•k 'rivo I I I X THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUAKY 17, iofti Castro Forces Pounded by Rebels in Mountains HAVANA—Ail-ool battle _ the Eacamhrv MecntaiM reportedly ia gh^ FUel CWtro’a miMtiamm heavy ________U. S. ageadea becausel Mi> CoUlns came here with Hie beloBgcd to the proCastro her 3-yearold daughter Debra and "Fair Play tor Cuba Committee"— LUlian Oott. another Miami mem-^Kcificaily becauae Hie dial- ber of the Fair Play Committee lenged critlcismt of the Caatm re- who did not aeek aaylum. the news-gline by (uuieliHs on a TV Hww.lpoper taM. in a clash near the Las Villas Provtace town of Trtaiidad. and 300 mihtia wounded jammed a hospital elsewfaere in south central Cuba, one aouroe said ’nmrsda>’. JP Nominations Featuj:t Waterford Vote Monfey 000 rebels. ... A full ballol, featuring contests leo F. Unconfirmed reports in Havana ^ tor justice of the insurgents made new landings, thdtlii^ small groups aahora oa the northern coast of Las Vil las Province and on both coasts of Oriente Province in the eaH. peace nominations will face Waterford Township voters in Monday's primary election. ' rUOSE IOAD8 All roads Into the rebel-intosted mountains have been clooed and civiUani evacuated to stop any co-operatlan with counter-revolu-tknaries, sources said. They added that some militiamen want regular army support before moving into exposed positions, claiming the reb^ open up with U.S. semiautomatic rifles fitted with siiencera. Ihe rebels The « precinrts will be open|j^„ ^ y^rtiey, 34, of 4434 Oieese-j from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. A list of|^^ be competing against -----Hira the hall. ______ ratio tnisteeh Lewis B. HiieUe, 41. of 51S6 Farm ftoad andj The yay in Birmingham Board to Use Cautiion Over Liquor Licenses BIRMINGHAM - Abaolute authority will be exerciaed Bloomfield Townahip in determin-ii« If and when any new liquor Ucenses will bo issued in the townahip, Gordon T. Getainger, " d tnutab, said today. Grant Teachers Salary Boost Getainger, chairman of a special three-man subcommittee Investigating the townshlp’a liquor license situation, said, "Michigan law gives the township fuO power In this ■ in the beH interests of township "Uquor Hcenaea are laaned the baafai af popoUtlpn - one far each 1,5N popnlatloa,*’ Octslagcr Mid. BtoomltcM Town-«hlp now has three liqifer •inct areas may be obtained InU^rald C- Carter, 42, of 1043 H cleA's office at the township |s, . charie, Evans. 40. of 84NtA MAMA BACK IN LISBON - The Pmtugueae cniiae ship Shnta Maria, seizad by r^ls at sea last month, finally returned home AF rtwlrtu Thuraday. A crowd of 100,000 was on hand aa the .vessel docked at Lisbon. I Riviera St.; and Norbert J. \ " Liberia Offers Plan for Congo Truce m open usually operate m small bands ofj*^''^ aspirants for a full-term jus-8 lb 10 men s*?***^ from among ^ ^ ^ three a.spirants a candidate to fill ■ Meanwhile, sources at jMivate!*" unexpired term as Justice, schools in Havana said the guv-i * * *. ernment is starting a new pres- O" Democratic ticket, sure operation to dose aU priva.e <>» »he Peace Patrick K schools within a month. Lynsue Lane. Wtamers among tbe 18 Demo- |38. of 3862 Floriman St. rrats aad t» RepubUcaM wbo inomination. bavo flted tor Momlay't Hectloa ; There are two 2-year wtt rMwcscat tbeir i«pecih-e jas township trustee. / parties la tbe tpilag decMon i Tbe four RepuUjeins seeking the Aprfl 1. jtwo trustee nomtoa^^ Loren (Continued From Page One) . D. Anderson./ol 2361 Edinburgh; Byron L. Ceife. 2775 Sylvan Shores Drive; W^rick L. Morningstar, “ " ............. 33. of 44K Majer Drive: and Gerald ibalik, 38, of 781 Globe Horns, Whistjes Blow as Ship Comes Home A. B. White. «8. of tm Old Lane Dri%e 1 as a member of the Board of Bei-icw oa the Deroorralte side, and there were I the country's politics. 'The L'J«. Coi«o CoacUiatton for firmer action by tbe worid orgaaiiatioB won Western support and caused embarraasineat to the Smlct I’nton and some of Hs African friends. LISBON (UPI) - Tugboats, yachts and launches blew their sirens and whistles when the big white ship sailed proudly into port. .:iiuuB8 wuiiui • Lmwm- ?----—-------_ , or ^ 'v«. Organized agitators among st j-"atw" tor another full/four-yearj submitted by BcpAUcaits. denu will create disputes wi*h *erm. He is being following five Republicsuisi faculties that will provide the A. Peres, of 6o4 excuse ior government interven-l- tion, these sources said. Atloracy ^ol M. Mandel. SI. ; of 3S4S Bsybrook Drtve, S Demo- SeWPLE TACno -n,, h- be,, ..H. ren^bilng In the term of Donald The recommendation of the con-||^^^r^r"r^misston, comprising 'll African and Asian countries,' I was not published officially. Several members of Hanunarsk- as constable; Lloyd E, Gidley, W’il-I .. VI «■ 1 vs. w* vv l-t. I OCVCL4U MACAIAVVA-* 4M. AAOUALUOA 91b* ham H. Healy J^n M. ^ongo advisory committee. Raii T Tyiimll him! H William!' r> •' including India, Ghana and Moroc- On the docks, thousands of peo-le, including Premier Antonio Salazar, cheered and shouted greetings. This was the Santa Maria, queen of tbe Partoguene fleet, returning home Tburadajr from a voyage that wm go down In Ut-to^. Its fantastic saa saga al aalsare was ovar. The 20,000-ton cruise liner rived from Recife, Brazil, with only (me musenger, an Amertoan who had ’experienced the ship’s seizure and surrender by Portuguese rebels last month. The quiet crossing was in sharp contrast to the 12 - day trip in South American waters inwier rebel command when the 607 pas-ers were held captive a rationed on food and water. Lowell and G. William i eo, obj^ed Thursday to sending Democrats Andrew W. Carruth,|rt immediately the Security Coun-Arlo G. Ffesher, Floyd A. Tankinicil for a basis of aetkm. and Roy J. Wegman are candi- ★ * * , ^ __ land Coontj probate judge by dates tor constable nomination. But the eight-point plans was! Vl Five seek three positions on the carefully "leaked” here and in,*^ ~ “ ~ I Leopoldville and speculation arose in Canada that Diefenbaker Amight have| voters ki November. .In Havana, the pro-governnier^ newspaper Prensa Libre re| ‘ fSst a Miami woman namedy^r- Republican attorneys competing!Democratic Township Party Com-bora Coflins had been Hinted |for the full term nomination as mittee. They are Cecelia C. Cbap-S^lum in Cuba as a 7>oliticaI:JP are Kenneth H. Hempstead, 31. in, Patrick K. Daly, Dorothy (M-relUgee" from the UnijW States. |of 2660 Walton Boulevvd: Richard'son, Lewis B. Ruelle and James E. Prensa Lilm sai^^rs. CbainsyH. Kuhn, 31, of 205 Gateway drive: iSeetertin. ’ by the FBI'and Calvin E. Patterson. 48, of TnerewerenoRepublicancandi-~ |2861 Old Orchard Drive. idates for this position. Monday's ! committee selection are final. ?rt=!£xpianafion uuiui vj. i.»itrit-nuakerAmight have| _ _ _ jeopardized a Congo settlement by j y TXT making its provisions public I J Pink Uailr Seeking nomination for the unex-These positions will not be on the o ULnOfiyC VeiUU ndllj pmed term on the Republican April ballol. PoKceman of Year His Own Slowness ticket are attorneys John E. Mc- iOrath. 35, of 1311 Edgeorge Drive:-. . ,, |. , Jerome E MuUigan. 27 of <75 MOUmS Dd(j S 068111. iLakeside Drive; and Anthony Ren- ' 'vUIIIJ l/UU J l/UUIIIr ne. 48, of 3740 Aquarina St. Four RrpubHran randidaira I w W baMe It out for two noniina- ' , , tton* as township trustee, and ; (Continued From Page One) j five Democrats will be opposing again. I told ray lather about my I 'doubts. They were deep. ! The present fuU-time Demoeratiej t, you toe oppor- ••M.nv Ih-nk. Col Hnvf for s'®''*”®** ~ Supervisor Elmer R.| ninity," he said. "Who are you to ^ ‘ Johnson, 57. of ^ Seebaldt St.; ^.fk away from ItT" independent and stable position in;*"- ® 5«me oy picxmg tne money the African political picture. i®P (CbDtinued From Page One) at PaoMae Ceaitnl High School was given to Hoyt. It said: “We take pride la tbe fact that onr enviable record In cittoensblp la rempaiisoa with cities of coot-‘'parsible sise and make up. Salazar, against whom rebel Hder Henrique Galvao's seizure at the liner was directed, boarded tbe ship and greeted Capt. Simoes Mala and other members of the crew. Their refusal to join Gal-no and his 70-man band forced the rebels to surrender the ship in Brazil. Clarenceville School Board Approves $225 Annual Increase FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Salary increases for teachers in the Clarenceville School District have been approved by the Iward of education. Beginning- the 1961-62 school year, teachers at all levels receive a S22S annual increase in wages, according to Supt. Louis E. Schmidt. With toe new talary schedule, beginning teachers with bachelor degrees wUl start at S4.7t5 with a maximnin of S7,1M. Teachers with a masters degree wUI start at tS.OM with a maximum o{ $1,05. The salary revision is a result of a study made by the s(iho(d board that showed that the me> dian salary for beginning teachers the metropolitan area was $200 above the aarenceviUe min- "But our rapidly expanding pd^ulation now entitles us to 15 licenses, based on the 1960 census," he added. Getsinger said in the past five years many persons have applied for licenses in the township, anticipating the expanded quota. "The issuing of these new licenses poses a difficult problem. We Intend to move cautiously and judiciously,’' the trustee uid. MUST WATT TO NOV. 1 He added that he had notified applicants for new Ii(}uor licenses not to expect any final action from the board of trustees until at leaH Nov. 1. ^ “Some of these appHcations have come from name of toe ftneH restasrant operators in toe stoto wIm want to bnUd sbow- The superintendent added that the adjustments in salaries were tsary if aarenceville was to retain its present staff and hire ({Ualified teachers in the future. Ailing Ike Hopes to Shake Bed Hshments la the township," add- ‘But the township's problem is this; Do township residents waiit more liquor establishments and if so, how many can the township reasonably support, and what and in what locationf" The Santa Maria is with us!/^y. Prmnfl nf CZnlf again, ” Salazar told the cheering ilOlinu 01 \jOlI ^d. "I thank you, Portuguese! gpju^iGS. Calif. (API- ® I Ex-President Dwight D. Eiaen- bedded down two days with I, hoped to get up today and Short Operating Loan Padmore denounced Russia's- a * * threat to aid the forces of Antoine] The parolee. Vernon K. Moore. Gizenga, Lumumba's poltical heir. I told Assistant County Prosecutor "Quite naturally." he said, this-Anthony Renne that he had ap-brought an equally strong state-jparently interrupted a theft when ment from President Kennedy andj he entered the rear door of the U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Steven- hardware store yesterday after-' I noon to buy some nuta and bolts. (Continued From Page One) Xrays reSuR In revenue for the hospital. Hw switch Euler reported a $4.3 Arrest 3 in Waterford fob well done. iTreasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson, 48,| , , IV aw^ wiU be presemedLf 4990 sherbourne Drive; and! waan t scqltong, it ‘'for Tokino Go$ From Cor annually by the Ehcchange Club|Q^i.|j James E Scctcriln 34. of P>'*‘aching. He said it wondering ® for outstanding work in crime pre-l^gg^ Walton Blvd — are unop-‘ should even question It. 3ries; low 26. Saturday cloudy and cold with a chance of oc> ** caHonal light snow by afternoon. High 32. Winds eoutherly increasing to 15 to 38 miles today, then becoming northerly tonight. When a new catcher named Roy Campenella came up, I was fortunate enoitgh to get a shot at first base. When I hit four home runs in one game, he glowed. But two years later, in the World Series, I didn’t get one hit in 21 times at bat. And then at the start of the next season. I did so poorly that the manager kept me out of the game for 10 days. My father said: "Prayer makes all the difference, Son." If I hadn't prayed I’m sure I’d have done something I shouldn' have done. As it was, I ended the .season among the top 10 hitters, the best season I ever had. But I didn't I pray for that. No. prayed the way my I father taught us; before each I game I would ask God not to let anyone get hurt, and to remem-I ber those I love, to give us good ; health, and forgive ns our mls- Three men were arrested in Wa-' terford Township at 2 p.m. yestei^j day tor stealing gasoline, from car parked at the George E. Jones residence, 4399 MidrOw St. Arrested by Waterford Toum-ship polloe were Robert White, 37, of 3843 Marietta 8t„ Waterford Townahip, James Cooper. 37. of 184 Casa Ave„ and James Naplerski, 34. of 48M CHntonvIlle Road, Waterford Towaobip. The trio was arraigned bef(m township Justice at tbe Peace Paul M. Mandel, and all pleaded guilty. White and Napierski were fined $35 and costa, or seven days and Cooper, $50 and costa, or seven days. They were placed the Oakland County Jail when they failed to pay. Moore said he first spotted a 830 bill lying on the floor just Inside the door. As he stooped down to pick it up, be said, u bearded youth brushed paat him Quolifiei Soviet Lead TsSsr ^Lowwt tvmperstorc a FrMtr — ra Ssturdsjp ru rndsr 1 FasUat Oaa Taar A(a la Fai IHtfhest Mmpfralure prafHUnt t a.KIl.1 M. sod 2S A Ssfinsw S». Gcnuina IDEAL “Mr. MachW’ TOY isod ea TV . ■■77’ITl' 088 next month as assistant legal coun- ^ Q srf to a U.S. Senate nihrammlHee —NOW ONLY W U wslki ... •rn» swlns . . b«ll rlB|> Kennody Adminisfrotion Gets Post Offico CrMlit * general, Arthur Sonunar- J. Edward bay are claiming the today the billboard ia dianged, and President' Kamiedy ' " new Postmaster Genmal ' lUr. BducsUon^ tSkt- -Both StorM S Tonite and Saturday # Twin Size Only BED SPREADS Redaced from SiJS BMUtiluUT ' 1.99! ttfd on bMvy • -----, .rlnfcd odstt, CUT • • to laiiiider. Orecn oalr. • sinmi SIFLE False 188 Rsgalar S20 False Ilawsst Prka Yst m a Siufls Shat .22 Cal. DOL ActI 14 • Skoots JUl 3-loBf s. Skoris aid Ulf lUlD CM rtridgos. Hat sporting rear sight. $5 holds in lay- CitiiLiEfflffl BUY NOW-Sovo HALF oml Morel Now you pay LESS than original wtiolcsala because we bought out entire unsold stock from exclusive children’s store ... but you'd better hurry — we expect a 'sell-out'. BOYS' and GIRLS' Snow Suits — Cheke ef 4 Smart Stylea — Values to $13 SIZES 3 to 6x 6 • Bori* 3-Pc. • Gills' Scaiiiiakiais • Glib' haid aai nail All 1st quality. Warm winter-lined. Some with hoods. Only 197 at ■ HILDREN'S Wear -Jdaia ri» TONin aid S8TUI0AT HOUSEWIBES DISCOUNTS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS For Homes, lodges, Churches, Clubs, Schools and Others ALL STEEL Folding Chairs 59 $4.00 Value r-Now 2 Full size steel chairs with cimtour which is 15 X 14 irKhes for s comfort. Fdds fist for storing or < rying. As pictured, steel frame. You'll Have to See This to Believe the Value 36x36 Iscb CARD TABLES $14.95 Value Better than pictured — targe 36 X 36-inch card table with washable vinyl top, metal reinforced edge and sturdy braced steel tubular lags. Choice of 3 colors. The moct common mammal in Amorii^ ia the mouae. WksN EIm Css YOU Bay III TksM Funs BBim cosnnes ii Sieii low fucesi SAVE ON COSMETICS Teti Adem' Hail Spur 96^ ’HelMio Cutis' Eff Skaapee 96* 'Nitri Toiic' CreiM Skaapoo 1.33 Regular $3.00 jar. Stridn Fads, For Acm 69* Miss Claiifl Hair Celer latk 87* Regular $l .2f i CremgJ LSSLm Faueu 'Miwea' Skia Lotioi 1.13 IFoatku Vase' Lollaa by lerge"* 77* Pameus Nsasena Skia Cnam 77* Faaou Toai' Brifk Idlon 33* Regular 59c value. ^ediujj^oH|arg|r_ Sekratz Porfiait Batk Cryitals 49* Regular 79c bag. 'Heleio Cutii' Crome Biuo 96* Cesmatics •^oio floor Ideal fot^nstaruMojjee 4 co% CflldiG 1 99 Durable, heatproof glass carafe as shown . . . ideal for making and serving instant coffee. With candle warmer and stand. Limit 1 per person. N Noidi Saginaw —2nd floor rj mlkATMm TONIGHT ond SATURDAY DISCOUNTS pmrsuppuBs Bangtlow Diik«te Quality Latex Wall Pain! Regular $5.93 FEB GALLON 1 Lons Uitlni lst«z «sU 2 99 [‘Mellow^loss’ Enamel \ Regular $5.95 ^ A P«r Gtiloa Choice of white and A |PVdecorator colors. For '^kitchen walls, woodwork, -r etc. ^99 Floor & Deck Enamel i Regular $p.95 ^ \ PEl 6ALL0H (A Ught grey, 'dark . >46 J green, dark brown. Ma ' elate, maroon, bat- ^m tleshlp grey. w MAT White Enamel Regular $5.95 PER GALLON Class Enamel iwthroom. woodwork. •Sc. WakutMo wMU BOX Masonry Paint FUU lU ROUND CBN ^ 65 Beal and protects bascmcBt walls atalnst water laakate. Choice of whiU and ealors. (SS Lkc. ...............IS.S1> 388 ii 3 thin If lag pMnta BlBs bnishts. Ail Netai Pan and F" Holler Piiat Faa sad BeUtr Sit leg. IJ9 t< All Wood—Folding Style 5-FT. STEP LADDER 299 Regular $4.95 value — Steel rod reinforoed steps. Folds compactly for carryirtg or storage. Limit'I. Here's Why SIMMS It Selling These GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS AT THBI LOW PMCIS . . . fsmens Cbicate wMesaler went eut tl bnsiness, be bed 100 cieebs, Simms hod ready .cash and yen get ^ savinfs. Simple as that. $a, if yea need an alarm clack, save GE 'CUETTE' 3 98 Regular $5.98 value. J #75261-2. GE'Volu-wood'a 95 Regular $7.95 value. J , #7H273 GE 'Little Saome'^45 Regular $5 98 value. •P #7H253. ■ GE 'CUETTE' ^59 Regular $6.98 value. “P #75261K, ■ GE 'Volu-wood' ^95 Regular S8.SI5 value, *9 #7H223L ■ GE 'GRAPH' *795 Regular $13.95 value, m #7H237. • GE TREND' ^95 Regular $7.95 value. "P #7H254. ", GE 'Yackfmon' Q95 Regular $14.95 value. #7HB167. ^ All self-staning electrlcselooks with Otnersl Xtectrtc guarantee. Adff lg% Federal tax to Simms tow, low prices. 6pE116« THREE SPECIAL LOT-Over 200 Poirs LADIES'—MISSES'—GIRLS' ^2 to *3 Flats and Bolhriiw SUpptrs 00 All SIZES-SVi t« 12-IP/i to 3 Genuine leather uppers, long weoring composition soles, rubber heels. Unconditionoi MONEY-BACK guarantee of complete satisfaction. JuBj^y Popular Stylet—Values to $5.95 Boys’ 2V2 to 6 Oxfords aim LOAFEE8. VBLCgOR and Others t96 Black or browns in all leather. All 1st quality. y Men's $6.95 Oxfords Also Coiuol Loofert Sizes 6 to 12. Browns and blacks. All 1st quality. Men's $8*95 Foints ond "London Sguorcs" Made and guaran- ■^96 496I ^oini |uorcs'‘ 5“ ENDICOTT-JOHNSON. 1st QualUy Men’s Work SHOES ud 03F0BDS Values to $8 Famous for comfort and extra long woar. Sizes 6 to 12. 5 96 ENDIC0TT40HNSON Deluxe Quality Industrial OXFORDS M9 fSIi guarantee. Sizes 6 to ,12. YOUR PCTURE TAKEN FREEI and In lO-secondo wlUi the POLAROID Oaiuro by Bud Btanner and Bue Klrchner tU B pjn. tanlto and tomorrow 10 am. to 5 pm. You can aoa for yourwlf how thia miracle camera worfca . . . and also see SIMMS LOWEST PRICES on Oenutw POLAROID Cameras and accedsories. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES FHEE ... Wia This *139 REVEKf Camera EYE No obligation to buy—iust come into, our Camera Dept, and ask for free ticket to win this Revere automatic eye camera. You need not be present to win. Watch our advs for drawing date. Price Slash on VIEWMASTER Color 3-D REELS Regular $1.25 I PACK OF S-D stereo reelt In Including: ~ Dlineyland of the Deep. --------- Mertneland. caUt. No VIEWMASTER 3-D Viewer Olid FREE 45c Reel $2.50 4 49 Value ■ Receive regular Vtewmaster'Viewer and 4Sc reel botb at tble low price. Buy for gift-givtng now. Shows color reel} eeeoeeeeooeeooeooeoaoeeeeeooooeoooooooooootF Selof4 00lORSUDES Regular gl value—elide sets U color. Titles Include: Detroit Mackinac Bridge, Tabquamenon Falls, Niagara Falls. Castle Rock. KODAK 'Starmite' Brownie Flash Comoro 99 ndgelar tlUO Voluo Uses 127 film to take slides, color soaps end. black and whites. Only $1 holds in Simms Free layaway. 8mm REEL tad CAN 200-Foot 8mm 39< 1.25 Value—300 R......5»c l.iy Value—400 Ft.....69c 16mm Sis»—400 Ft......S9c METAL lEEL CHESTS For 12 Reels end Gene $245 Vah»' 1.95 Vehm—300 Ft.....2.79 4.95 Vela*—400 Ft....3.29 16mm Sit*-400 Ft. ....3.9B Fomous SLIDE TRAYS ZsrSlVJ 39c i'eSa’A’^Sf." 99c BAD«m * « « ^ 4t SUdet 90 *► Megestaie »*••• Sale of ARGUS Slide Projectors 500-Wott Automatic Regular SUM blower »S4g. Only $1 bolds. ELECTROMATIC Regular SUt.H projector Self-Threading, All Automatic W KODAK 8am Motia Prejaclor Regular $137.50 value — ^00 watts, extra bright — compares „ to 750 wetts; Forward, reverse and still projections. Built into case. holds. 79" YOU 'Pick The Picture' for , FREE ENLARGEMENT With Every ROLL KODACOLOR ar BLACK m A«h»ni Htiflili 334S Anbuni Rd. / iM-59) "Tea AlwQf* Xar lot Lett ol t eed S" I n l-lHl |To Continue Readings oH/l/egerConlession EDWARD PRIM , OTTAW4* in. (UPn - ChMterj J (Rocky 1 Weger, young exxJish-; wuher accufed ol Ihe Stan'ed Roc* ihylngi of three wealthy women, braced today for another 'installment ol the searing conles-;aion he now ays was a lie. I The grim, dramatic words ol the 21-year-old father's alleged con. '’fession to the fatal heating bfl three prominent Riverside. Ill.,| women in Starved Rock Statej Park, were begun Thuraday in a> stuffy overcrowded courtroom before aven women and five men! ;who have been asked to vote tori the death pealty. The confession was introduced in Weger's defense attorney, John Speaker to Discuss ,C. McNamara. S | ” .Medical Progress The Oakland County Gthen' ’Committee tor Pontiac State Hoa-I pital will sponsor a public lecture 'at the Pontiac State Hospital Staff jAuditorium Feb. 21. i Featured speaker-will be Edward Prim, hospital service representa-jtive for Smith, Kline and French ILaboratories. i Prim. #1 tSSSe Tawas Coart, Madison HeighU. wUI apeak on ‘*Preser1p(ions for Tonsorrow.” Tho program, which is free, to ^hedoled to begin at S:1S p.>»> Prim, a member of the Michi* gan Society of Hospital Phanpa-cists, will - cover the si^ficant ; medical progress made in the past ifew decades through close co-op-leration of doctors, pharmacists land the pharmaceutical industry. Renew Efforts to Keep Company in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR Uh—In a renewed attempt to keep Sundstrand-Amer-ican Broach Division from mov> ing out of Michiean. a citizens committse today appealed to Defense Seertory Robert S. McNamara to consider the firm for The company, which employs 200 persons in its plant here, has announced plans to transfer the operation to Rockford and Bclvi-dere. 111., because of "declining volume of sales." fmiMCE inEB!...0UIE FIEnOI HAS 764 APPLIANCES FOR SALE D IS SELLING THEM AT A DISCOUNT 28% AND IS SELLING THEM AT A GUARANTEED OFF ...OR MORE Sure—, we knew everyhedy disceunHl We reed ef the big Mvtoe* <<■•"» made everyday, but 21% eff ef Fretter'a bit cartoad diaceunt aMer* yau the beat deal at ell. Step in and let ut prove it! "ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ond FACTORY.FRESH" AUTOMATIC WASHERS ond DRYERS, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, DISHWASHERS, TELEVISION, HLFIDELITY and AIR CONDITIONERS. UP $irA TRADE-IN l^v allowance FRETTER WILL GIVE YOU TO RCA 2V' COLOR TV $358 New Famous Mats ir-Iocb STEREO SLIM LINE TV ■UrM AM-ni ScU-CMUlMf 1-Tekc a*et*. 4 SyMken. With Dul Aalcaaa A TwrUN Buy $137 $97 Fomiff Si«« REFRIGERATOR Bm Frwicr Crtiycr ShNm !■ Dm, $128 gives you more a BIG FEATURES • LOW PRICE Only 24" WMt with , I3.( w. h. ai SInli Ana ' 36-inches high, 24" wide ond 27" deep. Holds service for 10 with glide-put rocks, woter tempero-. lure, booster. Maple cutting board top and roll oround casters. Week Frattar'i Cerieed Miceeet Meket Ikt li| I »1“ V • Service Cemt Rnt lUferdktt ef Prkf ^ 30 Days Txchongt ■ GENEROUS TRADE H FAST 74 HOUR If Not Fully Sotisfiedl ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY Courteous, After the Sole Service NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE A D D I N G Wifb Carpet Listed Below-Sale Ends Mon. Feb. 20th CANDY STRIPE Home Service Moke Appointment Tedey to See Meny Wonderful Cerpeh Semples in Your Heme OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY .4528 Dixie Drayton Plains HO^: MON., WID., TNUM., FRI. TIL 9—TUIS. «:00 P.M. AKO SAT. TIL 5:30 P.M. TljE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY FIVE Atk^ for Disarmament Hfcmmarrtjdd caiung NEW WORK (UPI)LNobel prUer*^ il diaarmament and a winner Dr. Unua Pauling haa aub-l**** *“ •*“ ot n u cl a af niitt^d a peUtian to U.N. Secre-iweapoiu. The muijalf In the Mural Room ot San Franciaco’a St. ‘ Francia potel were painted by Albert Herter, father of former Secretary of State Chrlatlan Herter. It's a winner every “round,”«yprTT~. Walla't Lownlf liagario . . . Sacond Floor Slip if on .. . you seem to LOSE INCHES! STR1DE-EZE GIRDLES 1 Woite's, Soginow at Huron ^ • Dept. 310, Pontioc, Mich. 1 j Add 4% sales tax ( 1 WAIST 1 SMALl 1 aiieiUM > SIZIt 1 14.lt 1 D-IS 11 lAtei 1 1 1 X UMI t 1 1 1 Ouonlily Waiil »!• towflli Fri« t 1 1 1 ........ * 1 r (□ CHAIGI 0 c 0.0. 1 □ CHIC^ True Size e satin front panel * all power net * non-roll waist bond Here'i o girdia you've drtamtd about. .. it can't rid* upl Walk, stop, strida or flex . . tha satin lastnx cross-stitchod front panel givas with ovary move-manti This wondarfully comfortabla girdia ftp-turas powarnat . . . end a 2Vt-inch non-roll top that hugs tha waist for gracaful, youthful lints. Order yowrt Want's NOTIONS . The idcol way to Straighten your closets! 10-PAIR SHOE BAGS 99 4.98 Volues 2' This neat shoe bog tokes very little space and keeps your shoes dust-free and organized. Cleor plastic sides, quilted top, full length zipper. Note that terrific price! ONCE-A-YEARSALE! Beceute Hetena Rubinsteia it coBvinced that Ultra Feminine ia her greatest cosmetic • achievement, she makes this special offer so that you may discover for yourself that you can look younger. One jar will convince you I Ultra Feminiiie Face Cream SAVE 200 Large 6fhday rapplj Reg. SM NOW ONLY 3.5C (SAVE 12.00 M a jtm^ eepply) timlted dm only __Jorjrounjer looUnf TOUCH ^DlXmiDN SAOelgawew LSOl hands aave MW en TOUNO Cotarodca ... f troai Flaar - ir 1 I j THE PONTIAC PRESS •» 48 Wtat Huron Strort Ponti« ^ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IT. 1961 HARpLO A. rmOBRALO FraMral PuWtalwt Russia Loses‘Its Boy’ in Death of Lumumba Lumumba is gone. In some ways, the most picturesque figure in the Congo scene dieparted this vale of tears through intrigue and violence. And thus, the Russian Communists have lost their greatest ally and their prime hope for African ctmfusion, rebellion and rioting. ★ ★ ★ This newspaper wishes his departure slgnaliaed better days ahead, but we have grave doubts and mLsgivings. Turmoil and haired run rampant in the area. Lumumba and two compatriots were given the full treatment by-infuriated African villagers and Khrushchev and h’is minions are yelling that Belgium (and the United SUtes) are responsible — wholly or in part — and that Dag Hammarskjold should be sacked. ★ ★ ★ Any way you looked at him, ^UMUMBA was a Soviet puppet, but was a forceful character and had persuasive ways. The Russians were leaking a tremendous effort to restore him to power. ; He was “their boy.” Shy on formal education, he could Carry a crowd with him through Oratorical outbursts that were convincing and which were a far cry firom the boring and endless harangues that Castw) delivers several times a week in Havana. ★ ★ ★ Katanga’s Moise Tshombe, the Kasavubu-Mobutu clan at Leopoldville and Antoine Gizenga are engaged in a violent three-way battle for the vacated “crown.” All efforts of the UJf. have been tragic failures. ★ ........ : More tremble lies ahead. ; Bloodshed may ensue. The sympathy of the world really tests with the unfortunate people of the area who are the actual vii^lms. This is a ticklish situation and there doesn’t seem to be any quick, rapid solution that could restore permanent peace and tranquility. Speaking for the U.S., Ambassador Adlai Stevenson appealed to all nations to avoid steps that might aggravate the dangerous situation. He urged them to give full support to the U.N., the best hope for the Congolese people who are the real sufferers from the wars and intrigues which plague their land. ★ ★ ★ Even as Mr. S-tevenson spoke, frightening and' disgraceful scenes ucuurred in the-U.N. Itself. CeiUfia~ tiontrol of the Communist machine also was clearly demonstrated in mob •violence at many foreign embassies following the annoimcement of Lumumba’s death. soon will have independence }s a combination of colonial laws and tribal customs. In many native courts lawyers are not permitted to Appear; rights cannot be protected against the government and opposition is repressed. ★ ★ ★ The African judges and lawyers have set up standards of procedure for governments and courts. Chief Justice Amedola of Nigeria, well aware of the difficulties ahead, stressed the indivisibility of personal freedom and thej-ule of law. Many years will be needed to build sound judicial institutions. But a good beginning has been made as, recognition of the fact th^t liberty and law are the only alternatives to violence. Voice of the People: ‘If8 Time United States Quit Being Tolerant of W Who does Khrushchev think be is to dictate to the U. S. and the U. N.? Germany bad Ruuia beaten until Russia asked the U. S. lor help. Why all this blow about Russia’s great power? ★ ★ ★ Have the people forgettea about F«ail Bartter and ear unpre- paredaees for war at that thne? dust bow long wUl we keep turning the other cheek to RussUr That demoMtratlea at the U. N. on Feh. U was a disgrace. Has Russia paid her debt to the V. 8. and U. N.T Why not throw Russia out entirely and not put op with this heckling? Khrashchev tsnfroM of Red Orinn; they both went te nde the world. A ★ ★ It’s about time the U. S. pulled off the kid gloves and used brass knuckles. I’ve lived through the Spanish War, World War 1 and World War U and I lost my only grandchild in the war. 1 am tired now wd would like to die in peace. Khrushchev is a big bubble and needs ^lo have a needle inserted. Just 8t Years Old By Rail or Truck? If 8 Still a Problem ^Candidate Gave Wrong Information’ How can r a i I r o a d 8 cut their In a political advertisement that freight charges and make a profit appeared in the Teb. 14 issue of If they lost J9 million last year? The Pontiac Press Mr. James F. If there is no business for trucks, "Red" Davis identifies him-there will be no jobs for produc- self as a member of the Five tion of trucks. Write your con- I*oints Church which is incorrect, gressman, senator and governor Mr. James Davis te not and never about how you feel toward the ICC. has been s member of the church The Natives Are Starting to Get Restless The rocket people are redudng the size of the earth so rapidly that before long everybody will be In shooting distance from everybody else. " David Lawrence Says: Let’s Tell Truth About Jlif RB47 Ellubelh M. Ucaboa Rochester The truckers are "hollering’’ because of the unfair rates granted railroads. 'The railroads don’t have a chance. On haulaway one man is responsible for five vehicles, whereas a very few men (one train crew) are responsible for many carloads of vehicles. k Tracker’s Wife or an attender. ’This letter is not intended as opposition to Mr. James Davis, but is a desire to set the record straight. Rev. (iordoa C. Lindsay, Pastor Five Polate Community Church 3411 £. Walton Blvd. The Man About Town » A Winter Resort Large Attendance Growth at Oakland County Parks Allergy: A new name for an itch. With more outdoor recreational facilities than any other of Michigan’s 83 counties, we are now rapidly becoming an outstanding winter resort area. All of Oakland County's parks that are open throughout the year are showing a Wf attendance gain over last year; Most outstanding among these is Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, which draws the biggest yw-round crowds. It is owned and operated by the Hureh -Clinton Metropolitan Authority, of which Pontiac’s R. C. Cummings is the Oakland County director. Figures just released by him show that 11,000 took advantage of its ice skating facilities during January, as compared to 4,500 In January last year. On some occasions its “wanning up” accommodations were taxed. The park’s Nature Center building was visited by 1.134 on one January weekend, and 47 lecturea were given to a total of 6,262 persons during the month. A few thousand Boy Scouts, coming from Oakland and Wayne counties, visited the park in groups, and enjoyed their "Yukorf trek’’ and other manhood-building projects during the month. That exponent of conservation in all. of its phases, ^ Jeffery Meldrum of Waterford, complains about this shortest month taking as many lines on the calendar as 1961's longest mqnths. A colony of ants near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Adams WASHINGTDN — Enough time has elapsed—in the hush-hush period that has prevailed since the American fliers who survived the crash of the RB47 came home —for the American people to be given the truth about . the episode. The fact is that the American plane' Was shot down when it was I 30 miles away [ from the coast of I the Soviet Union, f The shooting was lawkence a direct attack on the rights of American citizens and a flagrant violation of the law of nations^ President Kennedy on Jan. 27 ordered the returned fliers not to talk-to taty members Of the press. He explained later that the purpose of the blackout on the news was to give the Air Force a chance to “de-brief ” the fliers after they had visited their families. But obviously there was another purpose—to keep the subject out of the world press lest it irritate the Soviets and cast some doubt on the professions of friendliness being made by them at the time. In fact, the President mM the retease of the filers “had re- ' moved a serious obstacle in the way of peaceful relations between the Soviet Union and'the United Stales.’* Since that time, however, relations between the Communist regime and this, country have worsened. Mr. Kennedy had to speak bluntly at his Wednesday pres.s conference. He was careful in what he said and revealed that the statement he read had been prepared in advance as a policy declaration. The words of that statement were the s/iarpesri issued by the present administration toward the .Soviet Union. The occasion, of course, required just such frankness and bluntness. President Kennedy said in part: SERIOU8LY CONCERNED U.N. forces In the Congo and otherwise aiding the Russian intervention in support of the late Patrice Lumumba. GRACEFTjL WLTH1>R,^WAL But it is considered wise and tactful in diplomacy nevertheless to assume publicly sometimes that what a government knows is happening is theoretically not happening. The idea is to give the other side a chance to withdraw gracefully from its position. But Russia is being told flatly now that the United States intends to stand behind the Secretary General and the U.N., with a hint that, if necessary, it will supply troops for the U.N. Army to en-Jorce law and order in the Con^. This creates a new crisis in the "cold w*r’’—not only inside the U.N. but in Africa. For President Kennedy has, in effect, warned the small nations in Africa and elsewhere that they cannot depend on the Soviet Union to maintain their independence for them and that their best hope lies in supporting the U.N. in the Congo mixup. (Copyright IMl) (Editor’s Note: If the writers who signed their letters "A Sin- ____ cere Kennedy Fan” and "Also SMM- Mr ij MT ij Taxpayer and Mother" win iSease Where Would World submit their name and address for Be Without Interest*^’ ** ^ OC VYUnUUlinLCrCSl. , William Mihay rails against interest and yet interest almost built the universe. Without interest progress would be so slow we’d still be in the dark ages. Only a small percentage of the children would ko... .11 tk. .tk.. '-“J' iui». oancr iiom hsts^ouM ho^tirelv raising chickens without « subsWy. 'Should Permit Lady to Keep Chickeng’ THOUGHTS FOR ’TODAY I tkaak my God «pea every re-mcmbnuice of yoa.—PhUippteas 1:3. * ★ A From David learn to give thanks in everything. Every fuirow in the book of Psalms is sown with seeds of thanksgiving.—Jeremy Taylor. things he lists would be entirely lacking except those that were Personally, I pre- fer wider Woodward to the Indian trails and I like a shiny new Pon- X.. I. k;. icru ana inrow u tlac (GMAC) in preference to his ... . j _______ k.... ...I I lik. —, ..-.fw.ki. birds, but perhaps some of horse, and I like my comfortable ..i„kk.~ ..... it’s • my comfortable It’s still mortgaged, but lot better thap Pontiac’s Perhaps the Sylvan Lake City Council cotdd have her ^uota of fresh eggs delivered to Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Baker could continue buying scratch feed and throw it her neighbors would consider starlings a nuisance. Just Laughing Dr. William Brady Says: Got a Cold (Er, CRD? You Should Wear a Mask Let the pi^ousL .writer wander into the forest primeval and live his interest-free life with the squirrels and the stately elms. I prefer this one. And so do 180 million other Americans. StUI Paytng Interest Portraits spray given off in open-face (uncovered) cough or sneeze. What too many people do not know is that the same germ or virus te present in the invisible, impalpable droplets of moisture given off in ordinary conversation. Conversation spray has a range ' less than five feet. By JOHN C. METCAU'E I glanced at her golden hair . . That danced in the springtime air . . . The smile on Iwr angel lace . . . Was soft as of lovely lace . . . The warmth of her bluish eyes . . . Was dreamy as summer skies . . . And foremost were slender, fine . . Her hands with a touch divine . . . My love for her figure rose . . At sight of the gentle pose . . . African Jurists Proclaim New Procedure Rules So much news of violence is^om-Ing out of Africa that quietly cchi-structive developments are scarcely noticed. Among the latter was a meeting of the African Conference on Rule of Law held last month in Lagos, Nigeria. Under the aus-‘ pices of the International 0>m- -mission of Jurists some 194 judges, lawyers and law teachers from 23 African countries, the United States, Britain and 10 - other nations gathered to discuss guidance for emerging nations. iririr For the first time a statement of •principles, known as the Law of Lagos, was set forth expressing the judicial <»nscience of those leaders who are iryihS^ to strengthen democracy, law imd civil rights in Africa where there are over 2,000 lawyers and seven law * schools. “ law In most or the 24 Independent African nations and In the 22 which ■ i . ' , ^ . 'I most every day that it Is sunny, even when there’s snow on the ground. In the Pontiac area the pussy willows are the first vegetation to herald the Coming of spring. Runmng. true to form, some near the home of I Mrs. Margaret Brinkford, out Baldwin Ave., began to put on their fuzzy appearance late in January. Remember the ice on none of rlvers^pr creeks tn the Pontiac^ area b ever ufe for skating, no matter how cold the winter may be. It te a death trap, as there’s always danger of the skaters being swept under fee, and drowned, when it gives sray. That persistent and reliable chronicler of the facts, Price Aspinwall of Waterford, states that It was 11 years ago that we had a gigantic thaw that took all of the frost out of the ground and made dirt roads impassable. But in two days winter started all over again. "I am also, however, seriously concerned at what appears to be a threat of unilateral intervention in the internal affairs of the Republic of Congo. "I find it difficult to believe that any government is really planning to ^e so dangerous and irresponsible a step. Nevertheless, I feel it important that there should be no misunderstanding of the position of the United States in such an eventuality. “Tlie Untied (Mates has sup- "Please answer this one” (asks a Connecticut reader); "Why is it that if one gets a cold in a family it runs right through the entire family? I get a cold two or three times each winter and invariably within a week or less ..." (Mrs. W.F.P.) Let "a very intelligent observer,” quoted in a booklet on "The Common Cold,” ^ W. G. Smillle, M.D., answer it: •^As a secretary in a public utility I came in cwitact with the public and our family averaged six colds _ i - -r, , , . a year-I catching them, bringing Case K^eiirdS 01 R PsyCholOglSt: them home and distributing them, ------------------------------------------------- until we set up a sort of isolation . . . and thereby cut down the average considerably ... I stayed away from everything. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday. Feb. IJ. the 48th day of the year with 317 more in 1961. The moon is approadiing Its first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus .ind Mars. On this day in history: In 1801. after 35 separate ballots, the House of l^prrsenta-lives broke the electoral tie between ’Thomas Jeflerson and Aaron Burr. Jefferuon was elected third prroldent of the country. Burr was named vice president. Remember, common respiratory That she at a window took infections (CRD account for three- I" holding a little " ’ fourths of the everyday work of twver expect to see doctors and three4ourths of the a as she . . absence from school and work. years ahead ■ttmpc^itlf-sddrtutd envtl^ It tsnt counted dead much today . girl away . . iround to (ail . . . The sh not for sale! (Copyright, INI) In 1817, Baltimore became the I first city in the United States lo have a street illuminated by gas In all of the lights. Before I am In 1936, the U.S. Supreme (Ixirt . I wanted so ruled the TVA’s Wilson Dam could To carry (his sell electrical power, jt here I was In 1944, American soldiers rhe statue was landed on the Japanese-held base of Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands. ence In Ihe OMgo.” Now everyone knbws the Soviet Union has for several months been engaging in a "unilateral intervention" in the Congo and that President Nasser of the United Arab Republic and the heads of Several other African nahona which play the Communist pime have recently been withdrawing their troop contingents from the The Country Parson 90th Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Laura Russell of 1097 Boston St.; 81st birthday. Mrs. Nora Cortrite of Durand; formerly of Pontiac; birthday. Mrs. Anthony Beilaire of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Husting of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding annlver-sary. , Orson Traf/ord of ^Waterford; 81st birthday. the stores and tried to keep six feet from everyone, even asking each person who approached to chat, "Have you got a cold?’ I stuck a sign over my doorbell, ‘If you have a CX)LD, please stay outside' and I was well on my way to be known as the village crank. "But, crank or ao rraak, the fact remains that sloce that day we have not had one single roM. SometlmeM I nm tired, somettmes I get my feel soBkhig wet, sometimes I sit, damp with perspira-tlan, ta a light brsescr, bai never do tbcM Indiscretiono produce a cold ..." The "very intelligent observer” answers Mrs. W.F.P.’s question in a few words as well as I do in a chapter in the No. 5 Little Lesson, ■’Call It C RI,” a 60-page booklet, for which send me 35 cents an^ stamped, ietf-addressed envelope. CRI (pronounced kree) is any acute respiratory infection in the eariy stage before you or your doctor can tell whether it is coryza, measles, diphtheria, meningitis, poliomyelitis, influenza, pneumonia, scarlet lever, laryngitis or whatnot. A person with the CRI Is Beware of j^lowing Grade Skipping or wear a suitable i tioa means keeping not leas than lent away In sons. A snitable i aot less thsa It Isyers of sugicsl gauae (cheesecloth) havtag aot less than 3t threads to the tach. coveriag mouth and nooe. A mask made of less than It layers tl thread mesh may Ieoh dramatic enough but will not prevent the sprend of Infection when the wenrer talks, laaghs. coaghs ar Most people know that germs or Srii« of-the CRI may be pperent the motettuv dro^^ of the By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-411; Donnie F., aged 9. te a gifted child. "Dr. Crane, the school psychologist says Donnie has an I.Q. of 135 and thus is able to do the work of boys far ahead of his age. "So Ihe teachers have agreed to I e t Donnie skip two full years. That means they want to move him. out of the 4th grade and place him in the 6th. "What would DR. CRANE you do if it were one of your children. Dr. Crane?" EMOTIONAL DWARFS Bew^ of too much concern wer a high I.Q. for success in life is also based on physical «iuality with one’s associates, plus emotional similarity in outlook. One sf Harvard’s must brUlteat gsnluses, wHh sa I.Q. far higher Hum that at Dsmile, thus was pushed thrsugh esOege wmi graduated at 18. But he never dated becauM he was not of the same calendar age, physical ability and emeticnal level as his classmates. They regarded hfan aa childish and a "kid.” as he was la all respects except hte abUity to make top grades in class exams. Alter graduating from Harvard. be became a small salaried which he picked ap from the gutters el New Vatf’s streets. Hte living quarters were piled to the ceiling with such piles of old transfers, when he died at an early age. _____________ So his life was wasted, despite the genius rating on his I.Q. tests and his phenomenal record at Harvard. QUINTUPLET DO.VME I Donnie should be . viewed as 5 rersonalities in one. so his mother ^idiould visualize him as quintup- For we psychologists classify cliildren into various "age” brackets. WCh as Physical, Emotional, Spiritual, Educational and Mental. Donnie’s high I.Q. proves that he Is “big" la the “Mental" quintuplet but what about the other four quints? At Northwestern University a few years ago we admitted a special class of 15-year-okte into lege, for their high I.Q. qualified them for class work. ★ * w But they were misfits on the campus, emotionally ostracized and physically dwarfed In contrast with the usual 18-year-olds, so they couldn’t compete 4n sports. They led a kmdy, ostracfiwd ex-telence, much like the Haivard genius mentioned above. So bevare of letting children "skip’’ grades! If a boy comeh feom large. It will not be wasted If the teacher harnesses It by making him monitor and tutor of other less alert children. Boy Scouts and YMCA activities also will help channel his unused I.Q. liet him carry a newspaper Join the "CompUment tlub.’’ Encourage him to read this column and make scrapbrooks there- of, for a high I.Q. c«.. «= wlft far more subject than the Englteh, geography, matl history of ffie glaintnar gi * * skip a Ml year wifliout Jeophrd-istag his stkleMe “qulut.’* Aad a gtri might ereu sUp more than that. 4 But I personally refused to let our sons skip more than a ringle semester! lest it make sociaL'phys-leal add emotional mteflts out of them. “But what about that wasted high I.Q.; of Doimle?” you |nay (Ospyright mt) 8 rntHM r lOP 41 cm* ft vftftk: «h^ rfsisr state* Ns 4S s Tat I II THE POXTIAC press; FRlbAY/FRfe AllllTx lML ■ mvtt SPECIAL NOTICEf Dtt« to Our Exponwon Program All Morchondiso Is DRASTICALLY REDUCED Exompl«:r- NEW 21" COLOR TV 19" Porfoblt TV........... $149^5 Ztmth 21" Space Command...... $2^8^ Motorola 21" Remote Control.. $199®® with tra4« BIG SAVINGS Refrigerotors Washers Dryers SWEErS RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING jin Southeastern. Michigan Construction Lowest Since 1950 jWorm Business Owner I Files $75,000 Lawsuit SAGINAW ir»-William H. Ryder Residential building permits is-well, reOected general economic Stsnterd Mrli Detroit isued last year in metropditan ai Pontiac and Oakland County — reached the lowest point since 1950. An annual report issued by the Detroit Metropolitan Area R^ion-ai Hanning Commission showed that'the 15,192 building permits is-' sued in Oakland, Macomb, Monroe and Wayne (counties, and part (Of Washtenaw County, represented a decieaae of nearly .10 conditions in the Detroit region " •Th* rarreni siacluiefts In bounlng abw seem* attributable tswiisiiipti n« I IS; Wilertsrd T»i>. • WhIU U rsrou X. seeks $75,000 for damages to himself and his fishing worn) business jas a result of a traffic accident, j He filed .suit against Margaret ['M, Reynolds and Ed Murphy, both |Of Merrill, claimmg injuries caused I him loss of proffts on bis business. D.FALSE TEETH Reek, Slide or Slip? to b* sprtnkiMl on upptr o._________ pUiM. hold* itlM tMth man lirmlf in place. Do not sUda. atlp or rock. ZnZTArm'r.l'ItSiiil acid I. Does not aour. Chtcka "plkU odor breath". Oet FA8TB8TB at drus countara avarywhara. burner altUude* regarding atail ability of mortgage mow.v." “In addition some communities in the Detroit region have slopped building permits until morel adt9. metropolitan aiea. and also .show- •line from laiM ion Top. 40a. Pyrndil, V. ' Hlihland Top. tt. and Holly VII-It^'lnd ^nd '* Huniln,lon Wood, iwr -« £akr'Angflu»”i Orion"*! r and l!l'i9 The report tdiuwed that there '•d 'he sn)allesl were pemilta lw>ued in i o w ISM hi IKaUaMi County, or SI I per eeni leM than the ft.Ml per- nonihr-r fH-i ••«tiI niila issued the prevlou* year. I®' changes between the two were: Farmington Township and South- Saco'mb field led the rield among OaklandjOaklaad communities in the issuance of permits. Milford Tap.. l] NoU IT. Oakland a. Srion T^ a*!*Orl'onvUlV*'l*;'^^'ford Vlllitr I Okferd Top.. 4i. tnid Plni-tnl Rldar -2 PooIlK aoa. Pomiac Twp aS: Ouak.r-!iown 2; Rochclrr S: Row Top »; Royal Oak JJ2>, Royal Oak Tap , 107; 8omh-Ofld JT6 south Lyon 24; and Sprintflrld Twp . If Sylvan Ukt 30; Trov !M. Wallfrf Lako SPECIALIZE43 SERVICE • TV a hi-fi a RADIO •TAPE RECORDERS • P. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV UaS. ROYAL TWO PAYS (©»TYREX*2^*Z3“ ^ l>rti i mif Xaso Typo, Blaekwill. Eaiy Torwa *Tyi MUFFLERS Tbit Waak Only Ford and Chav. '49-'53 ALSO KXPf.RT H HKtX BALANt'INfi m. Autbofiiad U.S. Royal Sarviciitf Point — Opan 9 t KING INSTALLATION CENTER CC O 7AAO • ^ TELEGRAPH RD. rt J-/00O (Across from Tel-Huron Center) The commission i^poil said I hat during the first half of last year 56 per cent of the year’s total buiW-jing took ptaee. - ----! j “The decline in the second half of 1960, and for the entire year ai) IGOP Committeeman Supporter of Con-Con GRAND RAPID.S (*-RepublicBn National. Committeeman John B. Martin of Grand Rapids Thursday tion and said he will seek election as a convention delegate if the proposal is approved April 3. In his announcement, Marlin said he desired “to make available To the convention whatever experience and know ledge of government 1 may have gained through .seivice in the Stale 55enare and as auditor general of Michigan." FREE! LAST THREE WEEKS to Eniarl! On« Shetland Floorsmifh Rug Cleoner - Floor Polisher will be given away free of eoch of the Big 4 Hardware Stores on March 4th ^ ot 5 P.M. Just fill in the coupon ond drop it off at ohy of the Big 4 Hardware Stores. You need not be present to win. Must be 18 years or older. The Shetland Floorsmith Rug Cleaner - Floor Polisher scrubs, waxes, and buffs. Shampoos oil your rugs outomotically! Wox ond polish oil your floors outomotically! Scrubs oil your floors outomoticolly. SHETLAND POLISHER Nome Address........ City Telephone No. %oratoB^ 4ATEX, BOYDELL DECORATOR’S LATEX INTERIOR 100 Colors Plus Whitt $^85 piK e^iioN 2 Gollons For Only $079 ......COUPON 9x12 PLASTIC DROP gQt CLOTH r PAINT ROLLER 79' CampUlt WiHi Handlia and Covar Spacial SATURDAY ONLY! 20 Gal. Galvaaiied .. GARBARE CAN 1|)| ^.......COUPON — i FULL SIZE I HOUSE BROOM I Reg. SI.39 99‘ COUPON- to QT. GALVANIZED WATER PAIL 59* COUPON- RAY-O-VAC IIASHII6HT IkTTERIES Fresh Stock Limit 6 225® Wllb This Caapan I KEE60 HARDWARE No.I 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2 • 3766 I Shop Tbeie 3 Progreuive Merchaxti M?KIBBENi:CHILD’S 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM -3 -3501 J Coaylata Lixe.ef Scott Predicts TOM'S HARDWARE 905 orchard lake AVE. FE -5 • 242 A . I ' FASHION IS LAMINATED KNITS 1 This year try a new coat shape - demi-fit silhouette. Light and bright and cut with a fluid shoulder-to-hemline glide that’s so very flattering, so definitely spring. Wide cut, bracelet length sleeves add to the flowingfloating look of the coat. Low-set pockets and large buttons add a final fashion touch. Available in lilac, beige, apple green, black, red and spring blue. Subteen, Junior and Misses’ sizes. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN I PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Monday, Thursday ond Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M; All Othor Wtokdoys 9:30 A,M. to Sl30 P.M. Open Every Weekday — Mohdoy through Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ■ I ‘ EIGHT ■1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. T / -f ' ' ' i - FRIQA,Y. FEBRUARY IT, 1961 Lutheron Group fo Hear Talk fay Flint Chaplaii talk «t t pjn. mj bf pragruB ta|»c at the Lutheran WomNi’a MfaBiooary League me^- meetii« inf Theaday at Holy Oran Luther- the public. March 13 IsSet “.llorMillageVotei r wBl be the Rev. Adolph More people haw cancer at age Klein, Institutional chaplain in the SO than at any other time BUY NOW CAMPAIGN WE NEED 40 USED CARS! Try Ua f«r ffct HifliMt Appraital . . . We Win Tty to Bier Any DmI en • Haw • IMPERIAL •CHRYSLER • PLYMOUm •VALIANT ■ H«» Fall FarUr; WarrMli • VAUAyr 724 OAKLAND PaalUt. MI«kU» •« FE 4.3521 Clip This Ad Tl^ Week's SPECIALS Hordwood Cdbinet ZENITH STEREO 139 ^ITH 19 INCH LOWBOY ty $170 DELUXE 30 INCH $aa GAS RANGE 99 DELUXE 19 Ft. UPRIGHT BEEZEI a »238 DELUXE DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERSTOR *238 DELUXE DRYER 108 6 Yeor Old SiM «,#oo BABY MATTRESS *6®® Farailare and Appliances RocKetIcr Rd. ol Tienken Rd. North Hill Ploxo SkoMiiiif Center ROCHESTER OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 Romeo ^hpoi Board to Resubmit Request j on Operational Tax ROMEO — The Romeo Board oti Education last night set March 13| as the date lor a special election ia which it wdl ask voters to ap-pro\e a three-mill operational lax Jar seven years. The operational request is identical to a proposition which was defeated in a Romeo Community, Stliool Distmi election Keb. 3. A STOO.OOO bpnd issue on the same ballol also was rejected by voters.' St lHMil IhqH; T. V. E-Uppula «aM board of edaeatlon member* de- r dded to rewobmlt Ibe operational ntUl^e proposal as soon as pos-sibie beciuise mtbacks In tbe dts-trlcl's school program would be aeressary wlibout 1^ levy. JKNMK L. PIERCP; A June 24 wedding is planned by dennw Lou Pierce and Bruce Taylor Jr. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pierce of 8243 Tindall Road, Davisburg. Utica Voters to Deciae 3 Proposals LTICA - In a special election here today, voters will decide oh amendments to the city charter which would lengthen the terms of the mayor and asaesaor from two to four years. * * * Another proposition in the election. if approved, would shorten the residency rule from two years' to one for justice of the p and city assessor candidates. The request to shorten the Justice of the pence reslden«'V rule Is aimed spe«-lflrall.v at I'tk'a's present Justice, Kick-ird C. S|s-soe. Stavoe. who eunmily is seiving Jiy'appoinUueJit, would be 4imible to run for the office in the pri-fmary elwtion here March 6 since Itie has lived in Utica less than [two years. Voters have until 8 p m. to cast their ballots on the three proposals at the Utica Municipal Building. T703 Auburn Road. ARMSTRONB ASPHALT TILE $049 ■ ■ Nr Cm W BB Mkm FREE TOOLS Buy now at carload D r 1 c e a — All your ftoorcoveriagneOiU counter tops, wall coverings, and aocea* ARMSTR0N8 VINYL TILE . Vl Nr Cm V BO Hms Viayl UmI»m49F Y4.| PbsHc WaH THa a*r AH f- Vm Wsm 8C BUir-LO “ 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to Mays) Free Parking in Rcor B m* I tall atm 13 QB AH Pstwra* WW-WW Delay Action on Long Lake •Board members- discussed thc^ pros^ive brid^m is ,~nd, issue,” FiTppula^said, "but o« MP. and Mrs Bruce they decided the millage for opera-1 Lumberton, tion wtHild have to take top pri- The bond issue, if apprwed. Slate Meeting Next Week would have been used for construe- ————~ tion of new classrooms and altera- , tion of exi.sting school buildings i the school district. The three mills, according lo Hie school Miperinlendent. are COM.VfERCE TOWNSHIP-Final wav* and Development Co. of needed lo replace the district** action on a proposed contract to Lansing arrived late at the meet-cHirenl four-iiiUI operalional levy deepen and clean Long Lake has ing and time did not permit the which expires this year. .been postponed for at least another; contract to be studied thoroughly, •Without the thiee mills, we wiU **“• haw to make certain curtailments General ^Council said today. >j'2.000 grant and will tor 10 week* lA xxfnler — ■ •eaaon on the fatim. Farm wixe* often come along lo take home fnmisliing clause* at Michigan State. 'onitiiend one or more agrirul-tural purpose* (or wWeh the grant may be used. Recipients may include private _ or govemmenfiil agricultural ■'The advanced farm training organizations, private or course has outgrown the campus."!publicly supported universities, Henneman says. Extension spe- j.ullcges. high schools or vocational cialisls conduct classes throughout s^.hooij, the slate." ^ Training is alsu provided for be elirible for Ford fund milk testers and dairy manufac- grant*-the nonprofit educational luring plant employes. "r agrleutturaf research organ- Ixation must be qualified by the I'.S. Internal Revenue Service WSU Asks Triple Funds a* eligible «o retrive charitable DETROIT Ufi - Wayne State ronlribuHon*. ^ nivmity’s Board of Governors! The nominations and recom-l hag asked lor an increase in state imendationa will be made in wpH-j funds three times as large as the ing to The Ford Motor Gimpany one neommehded by Gov. Swain-! Fund, The American Road. Dearborn. on or before April 17, BUNK^<-J400l- grows '^1 Quickly convert* to regular bupk'bfd. Slanilard bunk bed (will convert to twins) only #/t.DU the bed that with your children Heavenly Carpets hy Lees I LASTING STAR i DuPONT NYLON! . OPEN A corner-full of ipace-Mving comfort. FRIDAY EVENING Habiwnt Bunk-A Roo bed* give you double value and versatility. These space-saving knotty pine twins can be set up as a cozy trundle bed for the small buckaroos. or they can do a fast turn-about at the teen-age stage as a regular Habitant knouy pine bunk bed. Later on. %vith another quick switch, they're smart twin beds for college-age sophisticates. And Bunk-A-Roos are wonderful space savers for guest rooms or vacation cottages. Bunk-A-Roo sturdiness is typical of Habitant craftsmanship. Hand-rubbed finishes in warm Smokey Pine or mellow Autumn Brown enhance the unique diarm and beauty of knotty |»ne whkh grows richer with the yean. ' SPECIALLY PRICED DURING $AA50 OUR MID-WINTER SALE BBCilO 0 tamic Tota are wandard « many Habium fiom. Um S. SAGINAW STREET AT ORCHARD lake AVE I JIM liU fciMMty pine. Highly rai*um,i» huiwx lOiM ^ i-tataw dcnift, icracchct. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUi^Y 17, 1961 NINE Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths K’nSrS.A JSSJS R»P?rt.r, .79, jand Mvera] nieces and nephews. Dies With His BootS On CORNECft)tl l)K BOI'X Cornelius De Boer, 54. of ■ Carpenter St., died of a heart ailment yesterday at rontiac General Hospital. ,He had been ill about five years; Mr. De Boer was a road builder and a member of Donelson-Bap-tist Church. Surviving are his wile, Amanda; three sons. Dale, Neil and Elmer, all of Pontiac: three daughters, Shirley, Sharron and Sharlotte, ail of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. El* • Fangboner of Drayton Plains Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mary DeCoupte of Waterford. A private fuperal service was held this afternoon at WMte Chapd Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Hoine, Drayton Plains. MRS. DAVID N. RUNVON Service for BJrs. David (Sophia) Runym, SO, of 26 N. Tasmania Ave. wUI be held at the Pike Street Church of God at 1:30 p.m. Saturday with burial-uvOalvr tery. ter, followed by burial in Lakpvilie Cemetery. Lakeville. Mr. Ctompton died yesterday at t, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illneas. Surviving eue his wile Alcie; two daughters. Mrs. Paula Cruick-abank of Romeo and Mrs. Giena Duple, with whom he made home; eight grandchildren; five brothers; and three sisters. and Miss Jean De Boer oh Un-i ‘he Voorhees- sii%; and twp brothers. .Siple Funeral Home until .Satur- Service for Douglas iV. McBride, .. - ----- - 21-month-(rid son of Mr. and Thursday onthe Dwight W. McBride of 875 DelaneS’' Ht tJ)0 RicnEru#on*Dira * unorHl i Kaftic Kv jiuju u T**' ** ■‘nee Warren G. Handing. He Milford Cemetery. apparently succumbed to a heart MRS. BRYANT UDDUKU DOtJOLAS W. McBRIDB WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP WASHINGTON (UP!) - Paul Wooton,, veteran of 47 years of news coverage on both sides of Satellite launching Runs Into Trouble The child died Wednesday at Plymouth Hospital, Plymouth. attack in a taxicab and was dead on arrival at a hospital. Service will be held at 1:.TO p.m.: CARLV.« as your XEW HOME . . . You know the kind of home you want . . . You've planned il well . . . Now you'll need an equally well-planned financing program ... We offer a s^und MORTGAGE LOAN to suit your income, at low bank rates. If youVe ready to DO something about that dream borne ... see us. Offices at W. Huron . . . N. Perry . ., Keego Harbor Walled Lake ... Union Lake . Milford ... Waterford Lake Orion . . . Romeo and Bloomfield Hills ' - ■ A GEORGE'S frt* Farkiag ia Say Lot! U If. Sagfoaw SL Momt Bar ^ '% ' TEN! 1' ^ I . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBrIcARY 17. 19ej Icy Hoads Three Townships I OuMtidates for the April 3 elec-By The Atuerimtr* Fttm itian will be nominated in tradi-Several hundred Northern MkW-.tiooal cauctie aessions slated for gan school children missed dasses|3 p nt. tomorrow in Rose and Dry-today — with their teachers' per-jd« township*. misstoD. Their schools/were cloaed! Metanwra lywoship wiU because ot ky roads. {caucnsea Monday while most town- Tlw Stale IBchway Depart-saeal at Laastaf reported that rsada la the aordwra ball *( the laia and the I’pper ships in the area are conducting primary electioM. The DesBscratta party wiU meet at T:M puss, aad the Be-pabUcaa party at $:» paw. la iTlJJer SJ£»la T emnvXperv. ' voters, wnll h*.tW its caucus in the A quarter of an inch of toe Town Hall in Rose Center. t eoN-cred all h-.ghwa.vs in Ro.s«x)m- Township . aucus is^ mon and Crawford i-ountics. with ^ several schools shut because hus drivers could not negotiate the _________ „ roads. ’ i • i. " All six schools in Alcona County. Top Red in Ghana where half an inch of ice coated ' highways, were shut. This kept ~ 630 students at home. .‘1^"' Nkrumah and Soviet .___________ PiTsident Leonid Brezhnev con- 'lerred on the Congo and other Safety sign: "Wsfch out for world issues today at the begin- school children , . especially il ning of a hastily arranged state they’re driving.’ visit by the Russian leader. years experience as Commissioner of Orchard ^ _ ___ ___ Lake Villoge. THOMAS A. AGER I believe that we must plon regulations for new subdivisions, bighwoys, shopping centers, police and fire protection and industry. Vote for o full time Su0ervisor without politicol offiliotion. Vote - February iOth ITA HONORS PKINtlPAI. — Surprised last night in being singled out for special recognition at the Founders’ Day banquet sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of Elmwood School near Auburn Heights was the school principal. rMtte* rra* rs«M George E. Shackelford. He is shown here being presented with a scrapobok about his life by PTA President Mrs. Ma.x N. Beamish. He also was given a life membership in the PTA. About 200 were at the banquet. FBI to Assist at Crash Scene Belgian Police Await 1,359 Graduate at Midyear Meanwhile, Dora McCain. 30. a| r\r\ 11 IJT fNi 1 1 I teller, telephoned the main bank! I 33 Oakland Area Stuaenfs'^-'^ I going on. Then the connection: | Receive U. ot M. Degiees^Vt^ Mrs. McCain and Hickman! IT l/'ll A Moi« than n.5taUllon per a«y, Kansas entered UKUnten^^ fleen Kills One, 1 Hurts 1 in Theft! Gets $14,000; Caught After Flight With Three | Hostages LAKE CHARLES. U. lAP)-HI A teen-ager shot and knifed to death a woman teller and wounded two other bank empk^ he took as hostages in a $14,000 rob- |j bery Thursday night. State Police seized Wilbert Ri-deau. 19. as he was driving thejll small foreign car belonging to the I lain woman. Julia Ferguson, 30, a vWow. a * a Sheriff Henry Reid Jr. said Ri- II deau admitted holding up the sub-I urban bank. Reid added he would be charged later today with mur-: der. kidnaping and armed rob-| I bery. a a a Rideau. whom the sheriff saidj had'a juvenile record, told police! I he. bought . a .22-caIiber pistcri Wednesday. He was employed taj the same shopping copter where | the South Gate branch of the Gulf || National Bank is located. Tf bank stays open until 7 p. m. e Hiuridays. Rideau told officers Ke went into the bank and "I showed him (Jay | H. Hickman, about 50. the branch! manager) the gun and told him . (to call the two girls to the f ron t' iof the bank and have them close the draperies." Victims of Air Disaster san 33 from County area. ! . Following is the list of students I BRLSSLLS (LPIi - Bel^n degrees they received: ipohee awaited the arnval of FBI Rochester: Richard H. Cullen, i^ents from the I nitrf Sutes to-^ Road, bachelor of set- day to help identify the bodies of in engineering: Ronald B. (the 49 Amwncans killed m ^28 N. Hill Cirele. master crash of a Sahens Airlines Boemgi^, ^ Stocker, 707 Wednesda.v. Reitman Court, master of arts. I into Mrs. Ferguson's »ve off. •We drove alt i Oakland bachelor of arts la education. Troy: Paul A. Huetteman. 257; Rideau was picked up about an^ NEW McCulloch MAC/35A Chain Saw Whativir your woodcutting job, the gear-driven MAC/3SA hsi thi lugging power you mad. • Torture-Usted for dipendability Takes bin up to 32* • 15' plunge bow ettachmint • Cuts within ont inch of ground • Pintail Chain WQH TRADE-INS Choin Sow For At Low As: i4r USED CHAIN SAWS for Only <6500 Isch^ EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. FE 4-0734 o» OPDYKE RD. FE 4-1112 in the! said] ^e to Lapeer: Marion L- Fillcy, 859 Clarkston; John Jadwte, ! Second, bachelor of arts; Marian Buffalo, speeiaHst In educatton. Berkley : Carl A. Prnfer, 3058 Wakefield, bachelor of In engineering. Kozachik. 435 Cedar, bachelor of science in nursing; Mary F. Rod-mood. 5 Mill Street, bachelor of arts from the Flint college. A total of 73 persons died in the crash and Bel^an officials Thursday they had been aWe identify only 46 of them. The bodies were laid out fhin-f CTaw^h J^n F. Murphy. 1178 Branch: M. Janet" Harger. mo^ng In a Shenandoah Drive, master of busi-|5537 Old Slate Road, bachelor of ness administration; Qyde D. Pe-i®*^^- . . terson. 561 E. Baker, master ofl E. Rasmus- arts; Tom R. Vander Ven, 246 s®"- *4* E- Commerce, master of Broadacre. bachelor of arts. engineering. Paul D. Radgens, Zmi home base IsH them. The.r were nearby mortuary last night. Authorites said they wreckage but most of the bodies were so badly burned and mutilated they were e.xtremely difficult to identify. covered many passports frqmL the Southfield: Leonard G. Cyr Jr..! W. LeBost, master of pnblle LORIN D. ANDERSON Mondoy FOR LOREN D. ANDERSON Ropublicon Waterfoid Township Trustee ProgressKrt Government Qualified Businessman 18440 Hilton, master of science in' health (industrial health), engineering; Hobart H. .Jenkins,I * w * 28602 E. Kalong Orde, ^ter of Farmington: Carole J. Bleakley. arts; R«^ G. Lang. 21906 Fra- 32377 Rocky Crest, bachelor of *ci-izer, bachelor of science in engi-L„ce in education; Gerald A. ?^'Bnmim. 29530 Hemlock, master of e.i* «« 1 science in engineering; Paul Chan- :Ten Mile Road, bachelor of arts; Duane F. Murphy. 29722 Pleasant jggio 12 Mile Road, master Trail, master of business administration; Robert J. Schoenhals, 27075 Labser Road, doctor of philosophy; Marlene J. Snutka, 18322 Nadel ©rive, bachelor of arts education. South L.voa: Arlon T. Adams, PM Marshall Road, master of Sheffield, master of arts. jhour and a half after the robbery. Walled Lake; Roberi D. Beckett,' 234 Springpark, master of arts. , a sj.i rsi . aiy: p,,rid. *. H.™,. g( 9.^||g P|gp|, Denies Pull-Out Tale DETROIT (*—The leadership of] I the United Auto Workers Local at ![Chryster!« Nine Mile press plant | denied today that any large por-' tion of its membership wants to ll abandon the UAW. A denial came from Local 1 President Carl Eggers and Clar-] ence Hannah, shop committee chairman, in a statement branding prior reports as "untrue'' though j conceding there was some worker! I discontent." i A rank and file dissident group in Local 869 has circulated peti-i tions for support of a proposed! request to the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) decertification of the UAW at press plant. The rank and file group charges, the UAW leadership has given im proper attention to seniority rights during layoffs. of arts; Loren R. Oifford. 33630 Hillcrest. master of science; Wil- “ TIam S. Mitchell. 32741 Biddestone P Lane, bachelt^ of acicnce in engi-’lieering; Barbara A. Panzl, 23309! Tuck Road, master of arts; George! Agricultural fairs have been an D. Stucky. 28271 Wildwood Trail, jimportant part of the American bachelor of architecture. 'family life for more than 150years.! 6 Die as Crane Tumbles Into Pit ROSWELL, N.M. tAP)—A huge^ Gasoline tanks on the crane construction crane toppled 1T2 ruptured after the machine struck flaming destruction in the bottom of a ballistic missile pit In eastern New Mexico Thursday killing six workers and injuring 19. Six of the injured were treated and released from a hospital. Today the cause the acd had not been determined and there were conflicting reports as the steel work. Sparks or hot welding equipment ignited the gasoline uid filled the 52-foot wide pit with, flames. CO-WORKEB KILLED Criunrine said Howard i -was working on the same level with him. "I guess he got killed, because he fell," Crumrine said from his Deputy Sheriff Bill Smith he saw the back wheels of the crane go-| ing over the edge and jumped in-the cab to t©r and brake it. He| leaped to saf^ before the crane' toN>led into the hole. ' * a 0-A board of investigation, headed by Maj. Stanford I. Polonsky,! executive officer of the Roswell 1 District ik(* Cviklut MISCELLANEOUS 88c $1.00 $1.00 11.99 $3.28 $7.88 $34.88 $58.88 RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS or GAS RANGES GUARANTEED Now SouKel Allows for Amosint Voluos OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. ^ • 24 Months to Poy in Froo Dolivory • Froo Forking S Chairs. OW(*t sal CMaa . n 90 Days Somt os Cosh n No Down Poyntont ORCHARD P(ione FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, PONTIAC 3 Blocks Wost of South Sodiitow St. Reg. to $69.95 Ladies’ i Winter Coals *23 "'*281 Reg. to $15.95 Ladies' Wool Slacks •5-“8 V Reg. to $14.98 Ladies’ ^ Wool Skirts Sj? Old Reg. $17.95 Ladies’ g- Storm Coats I i Reg. to $40.00 Girls’ Coats ‘15-20 Reg. to $19.98 Childreji’s ^X2 Sno-Suils, Car Coals ‘ Winter Taetts *10 "*24! Reg. to $10.95 Men’s Bulky Sweaters *5 Girls’ Dresses Regular to $10.98 2-« it Reg. $6.00 Ladies’ Casuals and Flats *3 Reg. $16 Men’s Italian Style Loafer 8-Oxfords *6 Reg. $10 Grey, Beige, White Men’s Buck Oxfords *5 Reg. $5.95 Men’s Van Heusen *3 Sport Shirts Reg. to $20.00 Men’s Winter Jackfets and Reg. to $45.00 Men’s Suburbans *19"'*29 ' Reg. to $59.95 Men’s Topcoats *38 I Use a Lion Charge 5 / ~'V"' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRfTARY 17. 1901 Better Home and Garden Club members honored past presidents at the 27th anniversary tea Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. Pictured are Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Rochester; Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, Drayton Plains; Mrs. Howard Luther of Lincoln .4venue and Mrs., /. L. Slaybaugh of Glenwood Avenue. Observe 27 th Year of Club The 2Tth anniversarj of the Better Home and Garden aub was observed Thursday at a tea in Adah Shelly library, ' Past presidents. Mrs VMan Thbhs. Mrs. Howard Luther. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh and Mrs. Joseph* Phillips were honored. Mrs. Joeej* L. B. Bennett, in a program entitled "Famous Bells” gave the history and coiistruction of the Liberty Bell. Big Ben., the Great Bell of Moscow and carillons at Christ Church Craabrook. Kirk in the Hills. Princeton University and Valley Forge. A collection of bells from 28 countries highlighted her leo- Area Students Return to U. of M. Classes BPWs Gather The February meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Wrwnen's dub followed dinner Tuesday at the Hotel Waldron. The scholarship fund, membership and finance committee projects wete discussed Mrs. James Cook of Grand Rapids was a guest. By SHARON WARREN Feb. 13 marked the beginning of a new semester at tlw University of Michigan for 3.-2T8 students tan increase of 361 over this time last yeart. The returning students were joined by about 1.000 new recruits. including 200 first-se- mester freshman. The usual orientation period was held to acquaint the new students with ruleB. regulations, and facts on the University of Michigan social life. W * ★ One highlight , was the ad- dresses given by campus leaders. Susan Kennedy of Bloomfield Hills represented the Women’s League as its president. Susan is a senior in the ^hool of architecture and design. JIhe Assembly Association, -the independent womens gov-, eming body on Michigan's campus, was discussed by its president. Myra Gomes of Tacoma Court. Myrd is a senior in the school of literature, science and arts. Another speaker was Thomas Hayden of Royal Oak, also an LS&A senior. He is the editor of the Michigan Dqjl.v. The Daily was judged the best cdlege newspaper at the third annual College Editors Conference Sunday in New York. Tom received the award at a luncheon climaxing the three-day conference sponsored by the Overseas Press Club and the National Student As-sociatiwj, Jt was attended by 107 editors from 127 publications. - * ,.* A A returning student is senior Carl Helferich of Joswick Street. Carl did his practice teaching last semester at St. Thomas High School in Ann Arbor and has been asked to return. He B teaching Latin, French and And plans a ca- reer in secondary educatieh. Sharon Daniels of Mansfield street is spending her junior year in Denmark. She apparently loves it there and is the c^y American student at the school she is attending. TWia year Will count toward graduate credit for Sharon. She is learning to speak the language qultp^ fluently. Womens Section Elsa Lanchester Talks Pretty Gal Has Problem By PHt LUS BVTTELLE NEW YORK — It must be miserable ' being a beautiful wonran. Whom do you belie\'e7 When someone compliments you. it's a cliche. When you have something itpportant to say. who’s listening? All the classically beautiful women rv|e met have been married more than once and have the air of still searching. They occasionally make a stab at doing something wwth-while, but nobody takes them quite seriously. —“f tpia a iii'airfimii WirMi-- ington I was wsriried" about the Congo crisis—it was just the kind of remark any person would make,” a well-known beauty told me cyncially. •'And he said. ’Why should you worry?—pretty girl like you.' " .....♦ * All her life she’d been told not to worry. She’d been al-tematdy protected, mauled, pampered and flattered, but never Uken seriously. ’The worthy thoughts she might have shared were rapidly turning into bitter musings; as a movie star she was beginning to wonder wryly—why do men love me? For my lo(*s or my money? Thls^ar, the world's three most famous glamour damsels have suffered from recurring emotional illnesses. It’s a tough, beautiful life! fXSA AGREES A not-so-beauteous lady named Elsa Lancaster agrees. Miss Lancaster is the highly talented wife of another not-soglamorous famous figure named Charles Laughton. She is delighted that she was bom with "an unusual— but not a faMitonable—face.” ”Y«o see. It helps to have a ' rather odd face like mine. People, always recognize you. doesn't matter a bit. If they call you ’Hello, Flossie,’ that’s all right too—as long as they recognize that you’re Something. ” Miss Lancaster, who was too long typecast in films as a spinster type, is in real life a woman with red hair and vital personality. "And that’s another thing,” she said. "When you are made up to Ibdk so awfully homely in roles, then people who see you in person are pleasantly surprised. They're inclined to rush Opera Star to Be at Met By FREDEBICK M. WINSHIP MEW YORK (UPD—The world’s most acclaimed Wa«> nerlan soprano complained today that opera fans (whom she loves dearly) demand perfection because they’ve been spoiled by the recording Industry. “The public is asking totkmuch of opera singers to* day.” said handsome Birgit Nll^n who Is thrilling opera-goers of three continents like no one since Kirsten Flagstad. "’They listen to records of us that are so beautifully edited that only the best rendition of each phrase comes through—then they come to the opera house wjd judge ug. ’’They say. ’She Isn't so good after all’ and. ‘So-apd-so can do It better.’ They are looking for artistic perfection and that makes it very hard for the artist. “Qn top. of that you've got to act like a tfrea<^ actress and look like a movie star. No one jwants to watch a big houM moving about with a few limited gestures any jnore —although the famous stars of the so-called 'golden age’ filled that description.’' •k it it The brunette singer Is trim for a pflma donna of German opera and her acting does credit to the Metropolitan Opera’s location on Broadway. Next Friday she will make her first Met appearance In the glamorous title role of "Turandot,” the supremely beautiful and cruel Chinese princess whom Puccini made the heroine of his last opera. GREAT AT LA SCALA Although best known for her Bruennhildes^, Elsas, Elizabeths, and Sentas, Miss Nilsson also does many Italian roles. "Turandot” was one of her great triumphs at La Scala of Milan, and the Met Is producing It for thb first time since 1930 just for her. It wiif be one of the house's most lavish productiop^ In recent" years, English designer Cecil Beaton has spent a fortune on sets and costumes and Leopold Stokowski will conduct at the Met for the first 41me. EYanco Corelli, the new glamour tenor frenn Italy, sings opposite Miss Nilsson. ★ ★ ★ Only a few sopranos In each generation can sing Turandot, last portrayed at the Met Marta Jeritza. Puccini placed most of the sustained n^s so high that the foie has damaged many voices with less dramatic range and power than Miss Nilsson's. “It's not difficult for me at all,” she said with a laugh. "Just right for my voice. Why, when I made my debut at the Met in 1959 ks Isolde, I came offstage after the final curtain and told general manager Rudolf Bing: 1 could go out there and do a Turandot right now.’ And I meant It.” it if it The glow: of vitality that surrounds Miss Nilsson may derive from a healthy, outdoor childhood on her parents’ farm north of Malmo, Sweden, where she still visits and rides horseback in the summer. Between opera engagements and extensive concert tours she lives in Paris with her bifalnissmah husband, Bertil Niklasson. Miss Nilsson is no relation to the great Sweden soprano of the 19th century, Christine Nilsson, but she knows much about the life of this beloved artist who was showered with jewels, for whom duels were fought, and whose appearance once caused a riot In which 20 of her fans were trampled to death. “Of course, I don’t want my fans to trample each ottier, but I would like to have lived then,” said Miss Nilssim. *There were no films, TV, radio or records—no competition at all! Just the living theater and the devotion of the public to its stars.” iiot believe in long runs (except in marriage: she’s been Mrs. Charles Laughton for 32 years) no matter how successful the show is. * ★ ★ “Let’s put it like this,” she says. “Unless actors are starving to death, I don’t know why they put up with doing the same play night after night. Actors have died in long runs they’ve died within themselves. I must have kaleidoscopic change to enjoy life at all,” Club Talks About Voting Parliamentary Study Club met AVedneaday afternoon in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Mrs. George Watters, as leader, carried the discussion on methods of voting, majority and plurality, president’s vote, two-thirds vote, counting ballots, report of tellers, and quorum. Participating in a demonstration of a regular meeting exemplifying the above steps in parliamentary procedure, were Mrs. John McNeely, sponsor, with Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, Miu. N.E. Tibbitts, Mrs. Lester Dies and Mrs. Henry M. Simpson. Mrs. Lee Hill, president, appointed Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Theron Taylor and Mrs. Herbert Watson to the nominating committee for the an-itmlmeeting in Matvh. Mrs. Joseph Panter, parliamentarian. conducted a question-answer period. “Cupid Capers” is the theme far Ingenues semiformal annual Valentine dance from 9 to 12 Saturday in Rdose-veil Masonic Temple with music by an area orchestra. Displaying some of the decorations are (from left) Vicki Cor-pron, patrons chairman Marcey Agree Abby Is Amazed: and HarrieU Zimmer. Standing is publicity choir man Nancy Schoof. Other committee heads are Ratricia Hileman, Karen Antolidh, Jaki Bowman, Linda Butler, Martha Cox, Sue Dorman, Pat Rahja and Leonette Sharette. Don't Risk Your Life, Lady! By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN DEAR /\BBY: I am a married woman who has a very dear frjend. She and I always do our mar- marrics. it is the husband who is congratulated. The wife is given "best wishes.” What do you say to •ttese rude and ignorant people wl» say "congratulations’’ to a bride as thou^ she had finally captured a rhinoceros? ANNOYED ♦ * ♦ DEAR ANNOYED: Say “Thank you..” Anything else would reveal that you weren’t as “well brought up” ad you think. ;v- ABBY cry time I get into her car I feel like I’m taking my life in my hands. She speeds, goes through red lights and talks so much she doesn't watch where she’s go- ii^. Do 1 dare tell her she is ------------------------- a poor driver? Or should I / have a ^ family, Vty keep quiet and try to get out - tinshanH is also remarried of riding with her? /' PUZZLED DEAR ABBY: My ex-hus-band has been writing to, me constantly, telling me what a fool he was to give me up. He wants me to break up my hoine and come back 16 IBm. I have been married for 15 years to another man and we Hairtdressers Set on All-Day Clinic Plans for an all-day clinic on March 13 with a -Royal Oak hair stylist as guyst speaker were completed by the Pontiac National Hairdressers’ Asaoci-tion following a co-operative dinner Tuesday in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Civics room, , * ★ ★ Reports were given on work donated to the Oakland County Children’s Home and area hospitals during Beauty Salon Weeks. Zonta Meets Members of Zonta-intema-tional of Pontiac attended a luncheon meeting Thursday in {he Hotel Waldron. The results of the recent annual benefit card puTy are being reviewed^ The date of the spring breakfast was set for April 16. DEAR PUZZLED: I am constantly amazed at the number of people who wouldn’t dream of eating in a home where the food might be poisoned, yet they’ll get into an automobile with a driver who is careless, incompetent and even intoxicated. Tell your friend you refuse to drive with her unless she drives safely and obeys the laws. * * * DEAR ABBY: I was recently engaged and people have been congratulating me! I was very well brought up and was taught that when a woman husband is also renaarried and has children cA Ms own. (We never had children together.) I tell him to forget about me, and stay with his iwesent family. I’ve tried to discourage him in every way I can, but he keeps on writing and pleading. How can I put a stop to this? I hate to hurt him. I was never too crazy about him when I was married to him. EX-WIFE * ♦ * DEAR EX-WIFE: Return his letters, i CONFIDENTIAL TO "MADAME BUTTERFLY”: Have nothing more to do with him until he can give you proof (from a physician) that he is 100 per cent well. DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years old and have a question fw you. How do you tell whether a goldfish is male or female? One of my goldfish has a dip in it. Coqld this be the feniale?, I have thm goldfish and would like to know. Please ansu o: me in the paper. Yours truly. MARTHA 3., DEAR MARTHA: During the breeding season, which is from May to Septomber, the male goldfish develops a white edge along his top fins. From September until May nobody knows but God and the goldfish. ★ * ★ Who pays for what? For Ab-by's pamphlet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly HiUs, Calif. Group Plans Antique Show Members of Soroptimist-In-temational of Pontiac met for dinner Monday at the Hotel-Waldron. Mrs. Howard Decker! presided In the absence of the president. i 'The annual Antique Show sponsored by the Ferndale club Feb. 24-25 at the Ferndale Community Building was announced. Mrs. Leon A. Glynn will present 25 small gift packages to Pontiac State Hospital patients this month in behalf of the club. DAR Joins Observance of U. S. History Month Pontiac’s General Richardson Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, is joining the 2,856 chapters of the National Society DAR in observance of American History Month during February. The locM chapter has sponsored an essay contest on the subject “Historic Waterwayr ’’ Winning compositions h a ’ been sent to the Michigan DAR histwian for ento’ in the state contest. Pontiac winners were Baldwin School youngsters Richard Marker, sixth grade, and Edward Moore, fifth grade. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Marker of Kemp Street and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore of Lexington Place. essay contest Miss Adah Shelly, chapter historian, has conducted tours through Pontiac’s historical shrine and The so much better in person.’ "111 never forget an evening at the Hollywood Canteen." She beamed. "More soldiers crowded around me! And all the while the cute little blonde starlets, who wear all those false eyelashes in the cinema, went ignored. And .t was only because they didn’t look as good in person as on film, and I don’t look quite " the horror they thought I was BETTER THAN EXPECTED ‘‘In other words, a face can be quite nice when it is not as bad as you expect.” ★ -6 * Miss Lancaster is accomplishing doing the unex-pecM. Recently she opened in a one-wornan show, quite autobiographical in nature, called “Elsa Lancaster Herself." It is a funny, sometimes touching, series of acting' vignettes which delight all the critics and audiences. .She is 1 great actress, who can bring .vouth and age. aliveness and despair to your consciousness in quick illuminating flashes. ween Fashions to Bloom for Tipacon 30 groups of children. The tours are conducted in the spring and fall. REPORTS AIMS Mrs. E. G. Oark, the chapter's publicity chairman, reports, "DAR endeavors to remind Americans that to preserve our freedom we must understand our heritage, as freedom does not exist for one who docs not understand it.” * * * The society promotes studies of the lives at great Americans. "Industry, integrity, prudence and l^alty, together with a trust in God are some -of those characteristics DAR hopes our ywth n»y learn tp honor as pari at the heritage of which we and they are custodians,” concludes Mrs. Ouk. Proclamations designating February m American Ifistory Month have been issued by President Johi: F. Kennedy’ and Governor John B. Swain- CLYOE ELLER Keloo Klub Initiates 5 PlecJges New members of the Keloa Klub were hmored at a formal initiation Wednesday in the home of Judy West of North Hammond Lake Drive. The pledges weicomed are Karen Allsfaouae, Nancy ^ain, Unda Brooks, Sandra Go^ and Diane WoolcodL \ Taking office wWi the neW^ president Clyde EUer are Judy Prevette. vice president; Donna Helmkamp, recording secretary; Helen Ramsdell, oor-re*ponding secretary and Judy Hink)^, treasurer. ' But those k'ho want' to see . her perform had best do it course, people often, call me % as quickly as they can rustle 'Miss iWaster'’ since Burt 'up a ticket. Lancaster is big now. but it E'or Elsa Lancaster does Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women's^ Association plans a “Parade of Spring Fashions” show Wednesday at >8 p. m. in Pontiac Central High School's auditorium, from left, Mrs. George Ferfpi-son, publitity committee;^Eleahpr Larson^ cochair-nian; and Mrs. Harry Dpmberger, treasurer, confer Slate Symphony Talk with the show's coordinator Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt of Arthur's Womens Apparel which will provide the fashions. Proceeds will fuhher the chapter's educational and charitable projects. Tipk^ will be sold at the door. : The Women’s Association'of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra wilj meet at 1 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward P. Barrett on Pine Tree Trai], Bloomfield HiUs. Mrs. W. P. Wlllman will be f ( I % chairman for the coffee* hour wilch wUl precede the program. An analyria of the numbers included In the Feb. 28 con-wrt will be gfvem by Mrs. Ferjiinand Gaensbauer. * ' ■. \ THE PONTUC press: PlUDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1961 ___ raiRTKEN Beoumont Ployers to Stage Revue Th« in Blue Playeri" o( WUUam Beaumont Hoapital'i Wooien'i Scrvioe Committee wlU preeent a ■kit “Nioe Work 11 You Can Get If at the Monday luncbeon meeting ot the Re^ Oak Woman a auh. Thto will he the lourth performance of the original miui-cal reviw lint presented a year ago at ja meeting ot the Womcn’a Service Conmiinee. 10 Extensionists Receive Lesson Ten members of the Exten-sioniaU were guests of Mrs. Lester K. Carlson of Crayton Street Tueeday evening. Mrs. Ray DeGraff auisted the A hostess with refreshments. The lesson on "Wardrobe • Planning" by Mrs. H. Delos NichoUe included the cooi^na-' ‘‘^tiod of colors for various hair /and skin tones. Mrs. Wayne M. Cook re-'*ported on food maricAing. WATCH FOR OUR YOUTH RALLY Glvary Missionary Qiiirch 306 MIDWAY Saturday, 7:30 P.M. February 18 Special Gospel Singing REV. mot COOPER. Onwt Speaker , Everyone Welcome fj= Have You Tried This? Flavor Beef, Potato Dish With Powdered Sage By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Heme Editor If your family, like the Rean j-TmtSium piutow*** _ . „ . ^ WMpooo povdtrtd MS* Turner family, gets tired of asit ud p«pptr beef stew, you may like to Put meat m kettle and add feed them this beef and po- J Let aim- tato dish Mrs. Tui^r Pre- ~ ifSnJStlSr. Dice^JJ pares. She says it's delicious. ,,^6, ^ meat. Add Mrs. Turner loves home- sage and seasonings, making, especially cocddng. .Cook 20-30 minutes more, or But her main project fpr the is tender. potatMS pasl year fiasT)een successful- ,, weight reducing. Reading and- (his point, or it may bum. music are two of her hobbies. Serve at once. Serves 4. The Womens Christian Temper-once Union of Oakland County honored Mrs. Eleah Patten (seated) of Augusta Avenue, at a *’This Is Your Life'* program Thursday evening in OtJcland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Speaks on Youth PmMm Pr«M PWto Mrs..Frank Denver (at left) of Cottage Street is president of Anna Gordon Union; Mrs. Joseph Green of Royal Oak, honorary president, 18th District; and Mrs. Peter Niemi of South Telegraph Road, mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Maxine Smith of the Oak-ind County Youth Home was guest speaker for Mary Lyon Group First Congregational Church Wednesday. Mrs. Daisy Johnson oHered devotions for the meeting in the DeSota Drive home ot Mrs. Duane Shaw. WCTLLGroup Honors Ex-Officer Mrs. Patten The Anna Gordon Union of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union of Oakland County sponsored a "This Is Your Life" program Takes Bride From Ireland Local Woman’s Son Wed Honeymooning in Chicago are aha C. Grogan and his bride, the' former Anastasia Bridget Kennedy. both of Daytm, Ohio, who were married Saturday noon St. Mary’s Church, Marshall. The Rev. E. H. Grogan uncle of the bridegroom officiated. Daughter of the Timothy Ken-_ nedys of County Wicklow. Ire-' land, the bride was given in marriage by her brother ’Thomas Kennedy. The bride chose a street-length drew of Ivoiy wool with matrhlng peau de sole rummer-band. Se^ pearl embrolder.v trimmed the bodice. She wore a small headpiece of candelight veiling, ivory gloves and bone shoes. Her hand-cascade included carnations' a n d camellias. Elizabeth Ann Cowley wearing a wool siiit with bone acces- sories, was Ihe brideY only attendant. Her flowers were white roses and camellias. ★ w * Richard F. Grogan of Orchard Lake stood as best man brother. They are the sons of Mrs. FTSnk M. Grogan of Judson Street and the late Mr. Grogan. A Innrheon reception at Schuler’s Restnnmnt In Mnrshsll. the new Mrs. Grogna donned n Unek nnd white checked wool suit and black nnd white nccessorie* to begin the bone.vmoon. The bride attended St. Mary’s College. County Wicklow, Ireland, and is a graduate of King Edward VII Nursing School Berkshire, England. The bridegroom, formerly oi Pontiac, holds a degree in aeronautical engineering from the Uni-vei^ of Detroit. ’The couple will live in Daytor. honoring Mrs. Eleah Patten Thurs-| day evening in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ♦ * * Mrs. Peter Niemi, vice president, was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs...William L. Carte gave devo-j tions and Mrs. Orlo Mason gavel the biography of Frances Willard, founder of WCTU. Mrs. George | Perkins of Royal Oak led the songj service. Mrs. Pidtea ls iinmedtete past director for ChrtotteB cMienohlp. of the Pontine Federntioa, WCTU. Participating ip the program' • were Roy Gkllipd the Pontiac ' Central High Schocri staff, Linda the Rev. Lola P. Marion. Mrs. Mkry Woods. Mrs. George Lane, Jerry Ke|ley and Mrs. Carte. Others were Mr». Joseph Green, Mrs. John J, Little, Mrs. LeRoy Shafer and Mrs. Nellie Memroe. Music was offered by the Sadie Patten Youth Temperjmce'Goun^l and the George Perkins family of Royal Oak. Kingsley Inn BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dining at its very best in an atmosphere of elegance and charm NOW SERVING OUR FAMOUS English Type Buffet Brunch $2.00 Per Person—$1.50 Children to 10 Years Every Sunday from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. DANCING Saturday Night in the COTILION ROOM to the Music of MARK OTIS and His ORCHESTRA Are You Planning a Party? OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—Phone for Reservations MI 4-1400 Your Spring Costume... A smort viscose, royon ind shtotlT,^5teevetess7^wiff^ its own matching chanel jocket in fashion's fovorite discovery of contrasting checks. Block/ white, wolnut/white. iliac/ white, bluegrass/white. Sizes 8 to 18. $17 95 colling oil girls 15 to 20 Register for Alvin's 4-Week Charm School it's free ... 1st Class Feb. 21sL 7:30 P. M. UfeuiSs OF PONTIAC HURON/bt TELEGRAPH ■ ^ Mon., Thuip., Fr^. tO to 9—Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 Pioneer Sisters Hold Luncheon Mrs. Charies Booth of Fairfax Road, Birmingham, was hostess to Pontiac Pioneer Sisters Wednesday. Fourteen members and one guest, Mrs. William Hart of Akron. Ohio, attended the cooperative luncheon. ♦ A ★ Devotions from the 23rd Psalm were offered by Mrs. L. B. Rubey who closed with "’The Lord’s Prayer” Secret pals will be revealed at an April 19 party in Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Harry Stowell has been named chairman of arrangements for the program. Gives Program Mrs. Robert Reid gave a ixro-gram entitled "’That We Fail Not Man Nor Thee" Tuesday before the Christian Women’s Fellowship | oTTirat Christian Church. Participating in the discussion of the needs of young people working women and senior dtizens in Fellowship were Mrs. Richard Kain, MTs. Eugene Thompson and Mrs. Brady Adams. Fabrics for making doU clothes were delivered to the occupational therapy division of Pontiac State Hospital. Fasten With Flass (UPl) — ’To keep buttons firmly attached, tiy sewing them on w^th dental floss, will outwear the garment. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Pr«p«rt yourself for o coroor in Hm Boouty Prefouien Miss Wilson Cltsed WeiMiday POWIAC iMBty CoUof t ICV% lAST HURON EiraU T«diT PliOBt FE 4-1154 ... NOW i TREASURED PATTERNS OF THE PAST IN MADE TO YOUR ORDER I Through special arrangement, we are able to accept orders on this long list of Syracuse China patterns not carried in regular stock. Whether you need a single replacement or several settings, here is a rare opportunity to match your treasured service . . . or to find an unusual pattern for a complete new set made especially ffx- you! Hurry! Order now and have your China for that special occasion. PATTERNS AVtKHOAVK Ams BLOMOli ArrLETON FOKGCT-ME-NOT GLORY GRATMONT GRUNWOOD GOVERNOR MONOGRAM RHAMODT RICHELIEl} RBVSRLT ROMRAT BRANTLEY CALHOUN CAERICE CAROUSEL CHAMELAtN ' CHARM CHESTER CORONET COVENTRY DAWN DORIAN EDMONTON ELIZABETH «STANDISH staNsbury SUZANNE WAYNE ELAIN WAYNE BLUE WAYNE WELLESLEY WESTVALE YELLOW BOSI Bring a piece of your china tor proper Identification; ateo correct diameter of all plates. A 10% deposit on Budget, Layaway, or regular Charge at tbneof purchase wUl |ie required. ^The Diamond Shops of Fontku^ iBieBARBMNSlI G)tton Carpet kctlcally every color In 1 inbow. Excellent for hi >ms. $Q95 S«. Yd. Wool or Nylon Choose from plain or tweed patterns In a varied selection of colors. $495 JL 8«. Yd. ‘501’ or Continuous Filament NYLON Gorgeous decorator colmrs! Full 5 year guarantee! All Wool Tweed Regular $14.95 1 An exceptionally heavy, high pile carpet in four lovely tweed cokH's. $095 ^ fte. Yd. Custom Floors Youll take great prid^ that is custom d«»ignedyby -Spencer’s. New tile tiun^id pattenu offer the most exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and silver patterna of "life-like’’ marble designs. Custom Draperies Now Is the tline to choose your new draperies from our complete new Spring selection of fabrics, colors, patterns, prints and Ideas. 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. f FB 4-777S| OpM rkendey. Friday mmi MmUar lv«Hte«R •fi: "T—r I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1961 Ttm San Fwidnon PreaMio teidiMea u Ow tanMt Bdutaiy reacrvatiaa aoidierB of wWUm o ctty** Umlto. It Another §?hampoo Elliotts of Waterford EXPERTS in REUPHOLSTERING I Beer No Bath for the Hair dowly and IkM while you count to five., Return to normal poaitkm. Alao, when making up. apply rouge just underneath fite dieek bones and bland down into the hollows. For the ultimate in re-upholstering, coll Elliotts. With over 37 yeors in the furniture building business, they ore in the truest sense By JOSmiNE LOWMAN (Tka Qeeetlei Bn) Q. "Does washing the hair in beer lengfiwa and thictei it?” A. No. Beer is not to be used for a shampoa It is helpful when used as a hairaet, if the hair is fine or thin. Beer gives the Itair body temporarily. * * * Q. "Is it possible to get a stopped up nose from emotionst Every time I have a difficult task, especially w 1 do flot enjoy or I dread my non gets s^. idren - also stretch marfcsT I am A. I belwe *'^^*yjnot overweight and my stomach .possflite. Sometimn peopla hrenkia,^ ^ protrude. My doctor says out in rashes for sunUar reasons, j ^ ^ight exercises to iHowcN’er. if these tasks l"'’ol''0|remedy this.” ^ abdominal e.\erci8es are F the ones yop need to rid.^rself of mother and my friends say I am Bt." A. You are not raally overweight.-but you should not gain any more. Neither should you loae more than Q. "My 13-year«ld daughter has very jiiwpely legs and she keeps them weJl groomed, but in the ^ her kgaiunured and puEpfe in a aort of design. She has tried certain materials the could come from an allergy, allergies. i Q. "is there any way to fill out hollows between the cheek bones and the JawboneT ' ik: Try the following exercise. the loose fat. - * * * I Q. "I am 14 years old. 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 125 pounds. am overweight but my A. This is perfectly normal. I ilidc nuMt people this ex-pnience in very cold weather, some to a greater degree than others. If you or any of my readers wxNild like to have these exercises, which have been tested in my reducing s^lasses, send a stamped, !«aed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 2 Address Josephine Lowman in care of newspaper. I Imow of nothing to do for itrmcfa marks. ^ ISontens MILK at your door or at your storo Robert A. Dwyer Weds Girl From Maryland St. George Kpiscbpal Church. Milford, was the setting for Saturday vows of Scai-lett Frances Voris of Garrett Park. Md.. and Robert A. Dwyer. . The Rev. Jacob Andrewj performed .the candlelight ceremony before an altar adorned with white snapdragons and carnations in gold ses. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Frank B. Voris of Garrett l*ark, dlrertor of space medication U.S. Navy Medical Corps, and .Mrs. Kochs tminon of Mono-lain, HawaH. The Frank R. Dwyers of Bay Drive are the ; bridegroom's parents. A triple-tiered elbow-length veil iof silk illusion held by a crown of iseed pearls complemented the 'floor-length bridal gown of white :silk peau de sole. The bodice was jdesi^ied with an oval neckline and’ Uhree-quarter sleeves. I White carnations, stephanotis and i variegated ivy comprised the brdie’s heart-shaped bouquet, i Mrs. Robert Rt4d of SlUwan-' kee, Wis., was honor matron. Mrs. Thomas SehmoUer of Wno-Wis.. and the bride-sister Dorothe, who at-Ferris Fresh-air fashion—even the mid-Iriff is bared to summer* |Sew this bright, bouncy style in candy-crisp cottons — little sister, will love it for play or party time. Printed Pattern 4847: Chil- dren’s Sizes 2. 4, 6. 8. Size 6 takes 1% yards 39-inch fabric. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send jto Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 IWest 17th St.. New York 11. N.Y. 'Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number, i Announcing the biggest fashion show of spring-summer. 1961 — 'pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new color catalog — just OuC i Hurry, send 35 cents 1. ROBERT A. DWYER Thetcktr, Patterson and Wemot INSURANCE I Joint Dinner Held at Church j Members of Rebecca and Esther Orcles of Oakland Park Methodist Church assembled for a joint cooperative dinner Tuesday in thei church parlors. i Following brief separate circle; business inertings, Mrs. Fay Mag-: ner and Mrs. James Mood con-ducted a white elephant sale. They wore bouffant sleeveless; ;ero !dresses of powder- blue chiffon with * e«-per.tlve dinner on Feb. ' * draped n^klines and low back: » • ^rie. «l Thnro- ,^courtage accented by soft fabrie, *^ ; ' roses. Matching Dior headpieces' *”*' held short veils. _ Guest's lor the evening were the On the esquire side were Eiarnest Rw. and Mrs. James Deeg. Mrs. Ramspack best man and ushers, Clayton Gillies. Mrs. John Bar-David Ohlgren and Roldhd Otto. 1 her, Mrs. George Lyons, Mrs. all of Ann Arbor. : Frank Mash and Mrs. Mabel Skln- H i, ner of Millersburg. ! Mrs. John Dugan of Nelson Street 1 .J The bride, an alumna of Lniver-,;,, ^ hostess to the Rebecca! i, ^ Mrs. Paul Knigman of; DEPARTMENT ^ Alpha Xi Delta Soionty is doing group, ^graduate study in psychology at; * * it lUniversity of Michigan where her Wellington pre-i ihusband is majoring in architecture ^ program on "The Urd'si and design. j Prayer” at a meeting of Deborah! * * * Circle Wednesday noon at the Receiving guests at the buffet hqpne .of Mre.i Walter Dempsey! dinner and reception In Rotunda | on Wesbrook Avenue. Mrs. Ray Inn, Mrs. Cannon appeared in by-1 Coombs gave devotions, aefnth blue lace, matching veilrti Mrs. James Deeg and Pamela hat and corsage of beige cymbid-jWagley were guests. hp orchids. Mrs. Dwyer chose aj---------------•----------- beige satin skirt with bodice n:c<-nce chocolate brown Alencon lace. HerjaOrdenerS UlSCUSS , flowers were brown cymbidium or-Js|0Yy DwOff TfGGS chids. ----------------A round table discussion of new . dwarf tr^ highlighted the Tues- iWinnerS Ot BridgG jday afternoon meeting of the Dirt! j Gardeners Qub at the Adah Shelly! The Pontiac DupUcate Bridge library. Mrs. William Bachmann, aub met Monday evening at the vice-president, presided. Dks Temple with 12 tables inj Mrs. Basil MacKay recited "The play. ! Wounded Gull” by Edmund Gosse.! Winners were Henry Georgia and| Hostesses Mrs. Rose Thomas and Ericson Lewis; Donald Bowen and | Mrs. Charles Furler welcomed Mehran Thompson? Allen Rososky Mrs. Kenneth Berdan and Mrs. R&M STORE I55S UsiMi Uhs R4. Union Laka Village srOKTSWEAB k; Ikt rUlIST aEAND NAMES Os«k SwAay lt:SS U t;W SPVDNVT SPECIAL F«r : Wadi Sesrtinf Ssturday PLAIN OI|6 SPUDDIES fv Mad* Twica Daily a»». «W OrchsrA Lake Att. FE Mitl SHOE TOTE BAGS $2 fTiERLE noRmpn HEIRLOOMS of tht rUTURE tOCXEO-IN ZIRCON RIAZE ... COLORS STAY EVER IRI6MT AND (AY The 53 Pc. Ever Yours Set Includes 8 each; Dinner plates, cups, saucers, salads or bread and butter, soups. Plus covered sugar, creamer, cake plate, chip ’n’ dip bowl, wooden fork and spoon, casserole, vegetable. covered carafe, brass warmer. Plus 11, Bonus Pieces: 1 13" Platter, 8 fruits. 2 extra cups. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 and Allen Stephenson: Dr. Howard jWalser and Dr. ^ward Mead; Dr. iHarold FTneberg and Mrs. Artice Sackrider; Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. James St. Louis. Lutheran Guild Views Slides The Rev. George J. Mahder presented colored slides on adult con-j firmation procedure to St. Paul Lutheram Church Ladies Guild at the Femuary meeting at the church. ■ Refreshments were served by! Mrs. GObert Buhl. Mrs. Edwin Solomon, oMrs. Ardell R. Schmid-gall and Mrs. Mabder. Ma^navox LIMITED TIME OFFER! 19" Pbrtable TV with Stand You'll love the extra convenience and good looks of the easy-rolling 'tea-cart' stand. Superb Magnavox TV has easy-vlewina. optically filtered screen, laroe speakers, hand'/ front tuning. Mahogany, 219.90 value, complete for only, ^^--ACROSONIC Early American Natural woven cane music desk ,., extjuisitely turned le^—tasteful styling in maple that exemplifies the timelessnest of Early American design, highli^ts the Baldwin tradition of highest tonal quality, known throughout the music world for neuly 100 yean. special Priced *1,020 -----Olher Modelfi from— NEW ^35 Opan Monday and Friday fvMiags CALBI MUSIC CO. PoaNac's Locally Owned Horn* of Conn InsimaMlt and Baldwin Kanos end Organi 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE $20 down, $9 monthly 199 i90 Charry. Amorloan Wakiut and Danish Walnut, 2D9.90 27 So. Sbsinow • FE 3-7168, Don't miss oor 1961 Strawfaarry Festivol Progress. Sunday Breakfast Buffet A delightful way to enjoy your Sunday nnorning breakfast . SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, • SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES JUICE, SWEET roll!- TOAST, BEVERAGES, ETC. All You Desire 9 to 12 noonG,^X'SK:.r Waadwari at Sqaan Laka Bd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, ,mi I Ul FIFTEEN Carpets from McLeod CABIN CRAFTS — CAttOWAY — WUNDA WEVB — GULISTAN — ALEXANDER SMITH Area lings • Modems The most unusual and smsrt- ^ XT 1 eoUecUon of area rugs jkhi • Needlepoint haveieent A fine -way to atfd • Fine Imports *"'*"** An Exciting Wool Braid In 12 Ft. Width Reg. 41/795 Mylon Tweed Choice of colors in a fine gauge nylon that is guaranteed for 5 full years. An exceptional buy! $^95 McLeod Carpets Woodward at Square I^e Rd. FE 3*7086-7 NEXT TO TED’S KE8TAURANT Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Evenings PARAMOUNT SEAUTY SCHOOL II14 S. SsfiMw, Eagle Theater BMg., Pontiac. h«kh. Earellmoala Atailohle ia Day or Croaiag Classoa Writo, Phono or Call Ja Porion lot Froo Pampblol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 0^ / vw ■ 4 ll£4S3etroleum was marketed I last year. j" Mm., Than., fft., Sat. 10 s.m. to 9 p.ni. Twos., Wed. SilO pan. I AP Ptour» SPACE-AGE POOCH — Ginger, a Brittany spaniel owned by M. E. Winn of Parsons. Kan., is shown engaged in her favorite pastime — roof climbing. The space-loving spaniel has an affinity high altnudes and has been climbing a staliway at the Winn home for the past three weeks in order to gain a broad view of the roofs of neighboring houses. LET EXPERT DO THE JOB iBiitish Navy to Get New nii(. MIH SAGIWW. Ii::(-7IM NRBIBU General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy. . • ■ ■ ■ . ' ’ ' ' ■ I " ■ ■ f , /, t '■ ; -:.V ' uwirits a ftoi -tviM ,i,\ .''I ■ THE PONtIAG PRESS t:'.. I. R9pr§s§nt9d^in Th9 Pnu? FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHI'GAN. SEVEjNTBEir Student Honor Roll Posted at St. Mike 's ByPAJ BURNS there are many students who can student must have a total of i^t New incentive and a mood of:look back with pride at their past hard work h(<^8 developed in the accomplishments, students of/St. Michael’s High School as thiey buckle down to the work ahe<^ during the second se- “I mester. T ■* *** lloweyer, while most lodk ahead, | To qualify for the honor roll, a Waterford Vocalists Win High Ratings at Festival least eleven honor points. An A is equivalent to three honor points, B two honor poinu and a C one honor point in five academic sub* 'The student must also maintain a B average in courtesy, s Thirty-two students are members of the honor roll for the ^r- on the hmor roll are Shannon Donnelly, Judith Lam* phere, Shirley Robak, and Jacqueline Vess. Among the seniors, Oie honor students are DsvM Baumgartner, Make Plans for Science Fair at Holly Kathleen Oreenlees, Michael' HaMpenay. Tonya Hnrsl, Robert Uasenmaa. Monica Maddox, Anna RMa Mas-saceM, Carol Phute aad Michael WysgowskI, In the sophomore class Donnita Rawes, Gary Blsognl, Diana Schneider qualified as honor stu- honor roil include Leon Halmpe* tiaa, Patricia Lamphere, Deborah Linsenman, IMiert Patch, Barbara Weddle and John Hnr- By BARB SECAN Gary Ledger, Richard King. Bill J Students and teachers are again Ballani. Don Absher, and Mark' extending congratulations andByington. praise to Waterford Townshipj Others were Willie Morris, Jerryj * **w^**^ Other freshmen are Nancy Rind- High School's .vocal music de-'Hawthome, Joellym Prout. Linda rv js'skvs-i swans: '^**®*’ ^^^*°*^* Henretty, Raymond partment. under the direction of Law.son, Judy Wyatt, Sue Beaver,: ‘ ‘ iKent, Richard Steinhelper, ai)d Richard Meier. Jane Moultrap, Elizabeth Ballard ^ science club of Holly High Joan Schneider. * ★ * Karen Patton. Cheryl Hillman!|S<^1 Pl»»|n>n8 « science fair! * * * On Feb. lithe vocal groups went Helen Hallock, Marlene Colgrove,|‘° Wednesday, March 1,] Congratulations are in order to to the Fine Arts Building at Wayne Joyce Coats. Peggy Bennett, Mar-p^i- *" high school library. jTonya Hurst who won the Betty . State University to participate in cla Hull. Ruth Racine. Heidi Vo-j The club is working with the Crocker Homemaking Award, jthe Solo and Ensemble Festival^gclberg, Beverly Ballard and Betty,Parent-Teacher Association to se-j award, Tonya receives :Of the Michigan School Vocal As- Median. LAKERS’ LINEUP — This line of frolicking flappers will strut across the stage at West Bloomfield High School Tuesday night as part of a huge talent show, ’’Lakers Capers.” The student cour-cU has been working on the show for several months. It is jammed FmUm Pr«n PSol* with acts otall sizes and dhapes. The shapes above belong to (from left) Candy Hughes, Judy Piea-e, Sandy Simmons and Melinda Simpson. Not bad, hmmm?? *Lakerg Capera* Feb. 21 W. Bloomfield to Stage Variety Show By CAROLYN MAVIS T ’There is sure to be an art to all with his clever skits uni ' . Northern aviation, where they proceeded to gTlDENTS U8TED I Win ,vs superior ratings, j The festival Included partlcl-I pants from nearly all of the : ^ools In the fourth distrirt.' ] which Includes Wa.’tne, Oakland I and Washtenaw counties. There are five possible ratings, superior, excellent, good, fair and I cure a visiting lecturer from the a gold heart-shaped pin v Other students presently being* lauded are those who received all on their report cards. Anyone in the vicinity of West Bloomfield Township High School next Tuesday might just hear voices shouting some pretty strange Lawson, phrases. ------- Some of these ’’voices” could be saying things like, I'm a Yogi Down, down, down to the devil Her hair’s so fair, she laid it on the chair ... See him there, the Nancy FUke and CWsdy Zulu w'airior ... Oh, Eggbert!” j and an Interpretive reading In case you doubt your sanity, | Nell MerUlth, Mick MaeKer-this is for real. ! cher, Ben Ortter, John Smith. please everyone. The varsity cheerleaders will do a Charieston. Cindy Conn, as the snake, and - ill Lawson, as the snake charmer, will an acrobatic dance. Delores Kuyper, Donna Grout, Sue GotshaU, and Patty Newton will be wooden soldiers. with his clever skits and * The very important people behind the scenes are Gale Hargrave, Doug Hoxie, Ed Decoteau. Lkida Warren, Jack Johnson, and David Sprunk^________ show, "Lakers Capers.’’ The show will be presented by the student council Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. TV admission price is 73 cents and it will be presented in the high school gymnasiun. Gale B S Bloomfield Hills PJansildaii BY BILL RAMSEY Although it was formed only recently. the Pontiac Northern Bowling dub is well on its way to becoming one of the most popular organizations at the school. Already. 43 members meet at j Tliey are seniors Mary Harding, Joellyn Prout. Nita Steward and Heidi Vogelberg. Receiving superior ratings in the solo division were Helen Hallock Linda Lawson, sopranos; Bob Sutton, Don Wennsten, Steve Wagner and Jack Langdon, tenors; and John Odneal, baritone. Highest boaors in the ensemble division were awarded to the W.T.H.8. mixed quartet, a ca- I m lx boys ensemble, senior boys ensemble, a capella boys ensemble and the senior girls ensemble. Among those participating in the above ensembles were Steve Wag- the Huron Bowling Lanes every "f’ — * ...........^ John Anderson. Don Wennsten, Monday to enjoy their favorite Two farm girts, Sandy Kuyper ai^ Sue Sansom, wUl do a panto-j _ «... is Lynda Hogg.* Lynne PupilS Slote Program ^ three-game total of 26; Choose 1«3. Close behind is James Paul. wlU dance ^ ’’Waltr^ Blues. ” riM.-n Doug Soule is third There will be vocal solos byj I'mg. vaUeen Ot nearTS|^^(}j 449 Anita Simoneau, Maxlyn Dteyer, i : * w and Sharon Fleming. Don Morgan, Dick Wagner, Joe ;Stodget. Tom Hubble, Paul Hum-’ Strong ri«-alry has developed jley. Gary Peel, Gary Buchanan, for Indiridnal and team honors. : Michigan Aacademy of Arts snd, ^rtguto. “Homo 1. When, th. Sciences. Is." Juniors on the A honor roll w ere Candace WlndeJer and Barbara Naoovosky. Sophomores were Vance Arts, WUIene HamUlon, Joanna lovett and Dave Patter- Judges will be obtained from the list recommended by the Oakland County Board ot Education. Plans are being made for all interested students to attend the fair. A total of 139 students achieved the A and B honor roll. Classwise there were 47 seniors, 29 juniors, and 63 soi^mores. PLAN SCIENCE PAIR Final organizatirtial plans were coifipleted this week for the annual Science Fair. Altiwugh it is several weeks until the date ol the lair, April 6-8. students have already begun working on their projects. Any student may enter a project in any field «)f science or mathematics. ' The speaker will spend the day wbh the science teachers, evaluating our sdeiice curriculum, and will also be the main speaker at the PTA meeting that Tonya won the award ta competition with all the senior girls. Avondale Bandsmen Take Two 'Firsts' Projects must not exceed siso limits established by the Metro-poUtan Science Fair ot Detroit The 48 inches side to side, 84 Inches front to back, and 60 Inches high. Physics, chemistry, biology, general science, and math divlsionslthe Avondale students making up will be established. ithe woodwind trio. Red and blue ribbons will be By BILL DEVEREAUX Last Saturday members of the Avondale High School Concert Band took part in tlie Mirtiigan School Band and Orchestra Association, District 4 Solo and Ensemble Festival at Birmingham Groves High School. Avondale placed in the contest with two firsts. One rating ol first idivision in the district went to The best project in the science fair will b« awarded a certificate |of merit. They were: Diane 0,gen, flute; Karen Walters, oboe; .and Barbara Tuck, clarinet. Another first went to a saxa-pbone duet which consisted of Neta Hermman and Sylvia Janeik. Central Seniors Receive Honors Notional Honor Society Chooses 73 Students for AAembership By BARB GBIFFIN Schdarship, leadership, character. and service — these are the qualities possessed by 73 Pontiac Central seniors who have recently been chosen for membership in the Natiorwl-Honer Society. Pi»n« anin. will "k. K„i BY DICK NBTTKE In the average department, Doug Sharon Leach and Marv Sue Hav^! becoming a very leads the pack with a solid 146. The^e^^^^ I* m«nv at Bloomfield HiUs w High School—so popular that it,Lynda. Georgia MeSkulin. Dale could pay for next year’s Amcri-,Harvey, and Jerry Brabant, is the There will also be many other | variety acts. The master of ceremonies, Bea Slate Brotherhood Week Program at Farmington Field Service exchange student at the high school. John Jay. renowned ski photographer. will present a feature-length film, "Olympic Holiday. Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. in the school gym. At the end of the season high-scoring members will be honored with a banquet and a tro|rfiy. FUTURE NURSES TOUR Recently the Future Nurses, sponsored by Kathleen Gelhorn, * attended open house at the Henry ■ Ford School of Nursing in De- ___ _________ ______ _________ _ . „ ^ _ trolls______ . ------- _------ To be considered for member-lF'eb. 19-25, at Farmington Senior j Trophy-winning eUorbr by the* For two hours they loured the ship, a student must possess a B;High will be designed to furthcfjboys’ slalom team, as well as byjschool, learning about all phases average during his three years atjtWs slin. iDeanna Satterfield and Butch of the student’s life and studies. By MiaJNDA 8CHULKIN8 "To generate a better understanding among the peoples of the worid,” is the fundamental aim of the National Brotherhood Week organization. The Brotherhood Week program. I from the program which centers aronad winter Olympio Games In Sqnnw Valley. CaHf., wU| go to the financing of nnother A.F.8. foreign exchnnge stndent next year. The price of admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. The newly-formed ski team has made a name for itself already. top team in three-gamers. High team for single gam<" the ’’Gutter Dusters.” made up of Danny Scott. Clara Vollrath. Jim Miller, and Mike Wellman. Sponsor DavM Schmidt says. "We would like It new members M we can have three additional IT’S A $M4^H oonene THE IVATION’S MOST WAJVTED HOME Central. .. 'Ilicn the department heads screea each Individual candidate and annonnee the final list wKich mqst net be more than U per cent ef the senlec dais. The cemmittee ter Brother- Blumenfeid in individual events, hoed Week observance at VHS Is headed by Mr. Thomas Peace a‘_BHHS wnll be hard to beat. of the social studies department Tentative plans this year are to Saturday's ’’Sweetheart Swirl” was a delight to all who braved the heavy snbws and freez- ' Among those chosen are Betty Arrowsmith, Fran Austin, Jim ~ ker, Penelope Batts, Donald Beltz, Dave Blank. Harold Boettger, Ron Boyce, Verna Bradley, Terry . and South America. College students along with high school students from th^ places Bud Brawner Peckmann were crowned King are beii^g invited to speak to social —A group ofipro-Lumumba group said the dem-Micfaigan Sate University stu^gioBstration was not anti-American death of Congo Premier Patrice CALL LL’Ml'MBA HERO Lumumba. The plan was laid what a first demonstration tizzled Thmeday. About a dozen students, some of tiiem members of the MSU Africa did), staged a quiet march around the campus, f^wed by an almost equal number of counter-demonstrators. stepped Iwlee for traflic Ughts One oi the counterdemonstra-tors, a Itoanian refugee, said the aecood group was “neutralizing an anti-American demonstra-' tion at an American school." A West Indian student in the Lakeland Optimists Plan a Boys’ Night A Boy's Night has been set lor 7:30 Tuesday at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford by members of the Lakeland Optimists dub. A supper and sports entertainment is acbeduled. A fanner Tiger piteber Hal Nnwhuneu wiB be assisted by Mmwo Omnad la presenthig a colar film on toe ISM World Beriea. Michigan Optimist Lt Leon Bigger will discuss work done by the organization, according to chairman Edward Kuhn. Other Optimist club groups have been invited. Frederick Pankey, presideot, has also invited all interested men and boys outride of the club. Silence Is Golden for Waitress BOYNE OTY Iri-ITve min- "All West Indians regard Lumumba as a hero," he said. Abraham A. Adedire, president of the MSU International dub. and one of the organizers of the demonstration, said: "We—and aB Africans regard Lamamba as a kero; his only erime was to free his people." Adedire is originally from Nl-gnria, now lives in Lansing. Demonstrators carried signs that read: Lumumba—victim of Western' intrigue": "Kasavubu, Mobutu. | Triaoffibe—ueed as valuable tools of the CIA"; "Now the world cani see the good intentions of the Bel-| gians"; "Africa knows who Itsj friends are.' * The counterd«TKHirinition group, made up of members o> student: govOTunent and torelgn students,! carried signs readiiH; "We do not know who killed Lu-; mumba. but we do know kiUed: S. Bandera in .Munich; "—4.000 Polish (Mfleers in Katyn; "—0 tpillion Ukranians in IjOO; "—Millions of political in Russia.” WOW! : SUNDAY MATINEE DANCING: FROM 4:00 P.M. ON j HERE IT IS! PREMIERE SHOWING FOR OAKLAND COUNTY of the X, AWARD WINNER E RECORD SSASHIRO HIT THRODGHOUT THE HATMR “Tk SUNDOWNERS” ntea of aUeace became truly golden for uaitreas Maryjane Zyaewici, 17, in a Bo>ne dty Aa unldmtifled male patron naked if she Intended to gn to college. Maryjane, It. The rnatoowr, kandiag her a crumpled MB. naked B ahe conM keep quiet for five mlnute.a. Ma^Jane said ahe oorid. lie stranger departed before time PRESENTS JAN NOWAK CONVERSATION PIECE Sunday, 7 P. M. • 14S0 01 Ton lAdio WPON THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 ninetbeh N«w Dean at Afbion ALAICm (UPI) Hertiert H. Wood, fermer anlstant to the dean, of the college of arte and ■ciencei at the Univereity of Maine, W2 Pilot's Tlim m linwd !••• P HHopefuJ I Home gardeners. In the U.S. qtend alxatt {800 mlllkm a ytnf for TRAVERSE CITV (UPI) — seeds and potted planU, not feiclud-reston TaMa. director at North- btg lawn seed. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE & SEAN CONNERT'JIM •UBFRZSMIiweiiw S 2nd FEATURE! 'FLYING LEATHERNECKS' -----^W»li JOHN WAYNI- '* EX1M! TW MTMtf tOKNES' Ttie inside story of ik rocket oeniiis who thrust America into the space race' THE l^QNTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 TWENTY-ONE AnENTION!!! PONTIAC MOTORS GENERAL MOTORS FISHER BODY EMPLOYEES You con buy any washer, dryer, range, refrigerator, television, hifi, stereo, etc. for only 5% to 10% over cost. And I con prove it. Just show your badge or plont identification. FAMOUS MADE PORTABLE TV^ American Made $1^0 00 LITTLE'S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE , _ . OR 3-6555 TERMS OF COURSE OPEN TIL 9 P. M. 5217 Dixio Hwy., Vi Mile N. el WillUm Lake Bd. New Congo Status Symbol—a piscarded, Dusty Refrigerator of obtaining food. |ribtons. Outside Leopoldville gaB-|little meaning for those peoplelnities money is unknown because.labor or acqidred thiough barter. ^wrtagM exist in a host of oline is often scarce. who live in the deep heart of the the peo|de can neither read nor Hunting, ftshii^ and elemtintary commodities ranging frwn spark The economic ■ and political forest lands which cover half the'count. .Their economic needs can husbandry take care of the food plugs to spoons and typewnterlproblems of independence have'Congo. In these isolated commu-'be satisfied either by their own|problem. ^ , tiM canio critU |0 o»«r tUrln •! U N dtUkersUsM th* t(T«r(S i>( Coii(o polltleUn< t* mske their weight (ell. How dooi the ordlaary Coofoleee (It Into thle picture, neony eight mentha alter the eouii' try won Iti Indepeadehcct An AN eorreipondcBt Wile la thu dlepauh of the wey IKe goee In the Cmgo todsy.) By PATRICK MASSEY TTiere just isn't anything like this new Strong vinyl floor... It's TESSERA CORLON When you ne it, youD s|iw_ loor, Tggggra Corlon, ig tmiqug. And different It ec-tually hii depth. You ctn kx* down into it The eoftly colored vinyl rhipn set in netinf random pattema. Tea-aera't natural textured effect ndda defence to any interior, yet never dominatea. It'a available in monochrooiaUc atyimia or with accent chipe of contraatinf colors. And If you can’t atop in to inspect this wonderfully new vinyl flooring — write or call today for samples and information. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 North Porry Street FE 4-2531 LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AlV—Outside a mud hut in the remote Congo village a gleaming ■white relrigerator stood proudly in the dust. A laughing Congolese woman swung open the door and extracted a plateful of rotting 1 AAA ■Now,” she exulted, ”we eat food like the white man.” The inside of the icebox was [H as an oven. It had not worked since it was looted from the house fleeing Belgian planter. It did nothing for the food except keep off flies. WW counted was the image of shiny splendor, the bright symbol of independence which otherwise; seemed to have brought few tangible changes in the age-old pattern of bush life. AAA The discarded trappings of while men become badges of new-1 status. Their use value isj unimportant. The real taste of independence comes through in the big towns where the blue and gold Congo flag flaps smartly over modern buildings and Congolese officials recline luxuriously in mansions that once house white administrators, FREE TASTE LCX I Congolese take satisfaction in the disappearance of color bar restrictions in hotels, restaurants and neon-lit bars here in Leopold-Anile. But few can afford to eat European-type meals at $3, drink scotch at 60 cents a shot or patronize the luxury pools at 50 cents a swim. Economically, the main impact of independence on ordinary Con-.golese was the heavy wave of un-j employment that followed 'closing down of many European enterprises in the panic exodas of last July. Recently wltti Belgian businessmen pouring' back, the situation has been improving. AAA A Congolese with a steady job still earns high wages by African standards. The lowest salary for a man is around 2.300 francs $30 8 month. On this pay he can rent a small apartment or house for an average monthly rental of $7. He can buy enough food for a day, lor about .'iO cents. This will give a diet of mostly firfi, manioc ccr? eal, fruit and a little meat. AAA Artisans, mechanics and clerical workers usually earn 5.000-8,-000 francs a month. The worker in this bracket can often afford |a motorcycle and pay for an oc-j Icasional splurge in a European 'restaurant. RESORT TO CAN'MBAUSM For most Congdese, food is not a major problem. The big exception is South Kasai w^th its ished pt^ulation of Baluba tribal refugees. In this area cannibalism is actually practiced as a means ANOTHER FIRST Ry McCandless Dupont 501 Nylon Carpet Normally Sold at $9.95 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! FOR $ « Sq. Yd. Fra« EstimitM ONLY IMoCANDLESS 11 N. 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FRIDAY, FEBRI/aRY IT^l / Rams Play fclasg A Power Catholic Central in Tournament St. Frederick Tunes Up T onighf for Sundays 'Big Challenge SL Fniaxks to prapore tor tbe batttejvcteru dub bM avenged better ban Catholic League baske^all «ith the unbeaten Shambrocka or{th*n 60 points per canted. DetroM champs toce a migMy chaltenge^Bill' FOlcy. jC-C. was the state's 8tlH»alw6 Sunday night when they goagatnst] _ |C3aaa A power in this week's AP heavfly - tovwed Detroit CafhoUcj * 'JT writers poll and 4th in the Un Central in the 2nd round of the' TTIUl.i*!!!.- - **-- !«>«*«*’ annual Catholic League tourna- 1? ^ * > , roent at the D. Memorid, Building. Starting time U 8:15 p.ra. end the live Gene Wright's Rams meet St.i »**"• shamrock regulars are now play< ve to make up wi rit what it lacks i abilities becaiw uns to have the 1 jyt every othe# 1 a niiwup fame tp-! ““ 'tag together as a unit for the Srd night at Hamtramck aod^lh^'Il' Three Shamrocks carry double- draight year, need all the practice bte> caniflgurrd scoring averages and the It would appear that St. ] avscaglag M poiata a gama tor the Sbamroeki while St Fred’s Ii|in Bssd has a ITJ average. Go^, 641 center, and 6-4 Brian Hotter Shamrocks’ hdght. Their tallest ■tartan art 6-toot-S canter Tsd Oobski and 6-2 forward Charlaa Forward Pets Vasques is 9-11 and Raad's putntf at guard, Dave Lulkln, stands VO. ■keuM be favered, but ha i Oausiy adts: •’Wa’n aet tal aaytl^ fof granted. St. F bas a flae aqnad and you ■ tha bench la provldad by 9-3 Rudy Yapo and 6-1 Jim Keiinady. Jim SChachern, now fairly well recovered from his talury and ready to see action tor St. Fred, measures Is The Rams cannot match the 5-11. _ two numbers In the ■ tag oohuita. Guard Bill Maher and Y forward Walt Uplec, both 9-footers, 8 join Downs to complete the stait* c Wright liked.the attitude of his 'The boys know they' little Class C school going against a big Class A school and they consider this privilege he said. "I can promise you tbeyll give everything they have in this game.” The Rems, who this eeteon.won their let SCL crown in 19 yearn, sMBlA,jhe Tight lit meet Iktroit C.C. by defeating a good Roseville Sacred Heart aggregation, ^ 47, In last Sunday’s i Indoor jnmp rereatly from a dirt takeoff track to Leutograd, breaking both of Tbonnaa' marks. Brumel's Jump to pending rer-ognitton as a i world record. In the Olympic games. Brumel. and Shavlakadze each leaped 7-1, while Thomas could manage 7-'4. .Shavlakadu won the gold medal stnoe he 'cTewfiS tiite 7-1 bar in less tries than Brumel. Ed Flanagan, who coaches Tbotnas, says "John never was; sharper. His mental attitude PCH Heads for Flint in Bid to Keep 2nd ketball coach Art^an Ryxin cer-lowWls itartli^ llne- Northern is next to the basement in the SVC standings wita a 1-7 record and thd Vikings have won only two of 13 contests altogether. Newly-crowned Saginaw High | plays host to Flint Central and! Artluir Hill vislM cellar-dwelling j Bay City Central ta tonight's remaining Valley games. > ArPK.4R.S HF:RK - Cart Heinrich of Richmond. Mich., the 1959 national field archery champion, will appear at the arctiery training session Saturday night at the Oakland County SportSr men's Club. tsinly must know’ up for toni^t's Saginaw Valley Conference game with Flint Northern, but he's definitely keeping it a mystery. The CMefk and Northern stage a rematch here tonight at WUdanger Fleldhouae at 8 o’clock and the veteran PCH mentor still hasn't | named bia starting quintet. It’s a good bet that the CUefs’ | backboard wrecking crew of 4-fooi-S George Fed, M BradeU PritriMtt and (A Otto Kennedy ] WOT get otirtlag nsrignnoents. i After that, IFa anybody’s guees. Van Ryzln tried various com-1 blnations with the "big three" dur-| Ing this week’! workouts as he' did the juggling act among Dennis Dlehm, Roy Couser, Clarence Douglas and Bob Trotter. . Douglas, the Saginaw Valley’s! 7^ Aj^lesT-aker^^ 4th leading scorer with a R2, average, i; bound to see plenty 1 f®.*" ***““ J" **'® National of action because PCH can’t af-1 ***' ’‘***^ “ “ lord to neglect his fine shooting'“I?" ,, , pyp The former Seattle University Couser's status is uncertain. The - America scored 57 points 5-foot-7 guard hurt his right hand '?“”^“y *» ^ .. ... . .** FKa DiwK PRESS BOX The Michigan-tadiana swim meet Bloomington will be carried on TV ui the state of Indiana tonight. The VMCA Is toktag reglstra ttons for Its Tiny Tot swimming program which will be given In the months of April, May and Jane. The program win con-•tot of eight claoMw tor hoys and girls between • and > years of Nine colleges will be represented ta the Michigan Tech Intercollegiate ski-taect Saturday and Sunday in Houghton. 3EOOMEBS — Germany's four-man bobaled team with Franz Schelle driving, zooms toward the finish curve on Mt. Van Hoe-venberg at Lake Placid, N. Y. The sled went down the mile course ta a time of 1:09.46. The record is 1:06.88. The finals are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday ta the 4-man championshipa. Monti-Benham Bobsled Duel Likely Saturday Baylor Hits 57 fo Beat Pistons the one-game NBA scoring record of 71 points set earlier this lea- Early in the aecond period Detroit led 31-24, when the Lakers and Baylor suddenly caught fire. Within three minutes. Los Angeles was ahead 38-33 and Baylor scored' The Pistons have lost nine of 12 games played against .Los Angeles this season, a big item in the bat- i 12 of the points. Bob Ferry’ tie ter sec^ place. ! points was high for Detroit. ~ ' ' ’ In other games the Royals downed the St. Louis Hawks 133-107 at Cincinnati, while ta a dou- How much has Baylor figured in all this? He Is averaging 35 ln'^ractiw™and""the**taju^ downed the Pistons at the Detroit j points per game against all op-ke.-Jhim out of the llneuToiehm Olympia. lM-106. Baylor and Trotter were impressive ini®^ Olympia scoring mark of 55 lor s tempo has been 41 points per •• - 7 ANl . this week’s drills. points set two years ago. He holds!game,____________ Archery Champ at OCSC p-«« god, his phyaical shape U good and " " i ternat^ 9el^ Priichtot and m-nrH mIi Jnhn <■ n»iiv innb proper techniques of speaker at the third advanced ■«« a m of scIIm. “®‘‘‘ archery .Saturday night at the archery training session spon-^,1. . J Oakland County Sportsmens Qub. sored by the OCSC. ,7^ Brumel is just as confident and ^ ^ ~ i«tort for victory in the return says he's sure he’U beat Thomas. ^ , u.i„rirh nt Rf^hmoivt .T-. bout with the "tough-luck" Vlk- Tonight’s meeting is the first of . ju jgtg ,j„ij who so far this season have three between Thomas and Brumel. 1_[L._ ________________* *!’i.,*’***,*’*.**"**_f" **"* lost four SVC games by a total They will meet again in the Na- ; W»tarf««'d Rd. olab grounds. difference of 10 points, tional A.A.U. diamptonshlps and g. , ■ ■ i i r i arrow en- Jack Marlette'a cagers dropped the New York KnighU of Colum- \prV|rpC HPln mflAV to the aes- a 45-44 decision to the Chiefs at bus games the following two wieeks. I IwlU iVUUj ision, according to Dave Keaggy PCH ta their lat meeting. Now The Baxter mile, the 60-yard f F J /* i Dfaytoo Plains, originator of they get a chance to avenge that hurdles and the broad Jump also jOr LX'UOQQBr UrSdl training seerions. A 91 fee is defeat by playing PCH on their are expected to get the top interest * 'charged, he aald, for practice time own court, from the anticipated sellout crowd ! Hnvin kiuickM sm asmoB ---- TUutBt. Mnico. 1. fshl ttrewSts. Ul. T Toar atnerA. IM. Los id Hisry m«to. MW. I BoIm. Mth». .Qurss-1 tr\ '---------- ^ rnaclMi lUu. 14. Tutu M OceriU M imWEST nortfs suit 77. BratUsr M. Haurioa 74 Bl LWU H. North TnS( S7 DrsM M. TlilM S4 Me Whitt «• OUs CUT M. «o , bombi;rs go bunting - The art bunting is getting more attention in the New York Yankee spring tratainf camp ta St. Petersburg. Fla. Coach Johnny Sain does tbe pitching a^ 1 AP PSoMit R.vne Duren, Yank pitcher is the batter in yesterday’s session which included mostly rookies and early camp playen. Dope Reports Denied by Ingo PALM BEACH. Fla. (APJ-The controversy over whether Inge-mar Johansson was doped before hi« Bi-fliy) fight Mfith ^vH Pat- T!y JACir TEARY lake PUQD. N.Y. (AP-A champton Eugenio Monti and record holder Stan Benham of Lake Placid appeared more likely than ever today as bobsledders of 10 nations totic (tock of their chances ta the Worid FourMan Uhampion-ships starting Sa(uttla>'. Monti, winner of his f i f t h straight two - man championship last weekend, and Benham, who holds the record of 1:08.88 for the mile-long Mt. Van Hoevenberg run, gained the favored starting positions in the draw 'nuirsday, Monti will start in the No. 7 slot and Benham No. 8. The starts aie rotated to minimize the effects of a slow track at the beginning and a rough one at the end. The middle places are considered best. bleheader at Syracuse the Philadelphia Warriors defeated the Boston Celtics 131-111 and the Na-ti^ali beat the New York Knickerbockers 132-120. Ctndnnsti, In fourth place only 2H gamss behind the Lakers and Pistons, trailed 21-13 ta the first quarter. 'Then the Royals began to dkk. and led 61-45 at halfthng as Oscar Robertson scored 21 of his 31 points. Jack Twyman got 28 points for Cincinnati, and Bob Pettit 30 for the H^wks, who were without the services of Clyde Xov-eUette and Woody Sauldsberry. Philadelphia cut Boston's Eastern Division lead to 6H games. The Warriors held the Celtics to IS points ta the third period while tailing 32 themselves. Boston led 65-62 at halftime, but trailed 9140 after file dinnal third period. In that session. Wilt (3iamber-laln led the Warrior attack Philadelphia outscored Boston 30-9 NCAA Pairings Set for Cagers First Round Starts March 14; Field Cut to 24 Teams 34 points, while Paul Artzin had 30 tor the Warriors. Boston's Bill But during the course of the game Dickie Moore injured a Knicks. who beat Syracuse knee when he was checked by»* New York in tersqn is getting some attention from Sen. Estes Kefauver's investigating subcommittee. An investigator from the Florida attorney general’s office. , William Follard. arrived at Johansson’s training camp Thursday with a handful of newspaper clippings and some questions tor the Swedish fighter. Leonard Mellon, assistant state attorney general ta Miami, said Follard went to Palm Beach at at tbe request of John Bonomi, counsel for the Tennessee senator’s committee. Johansson, perturbed by It all, ■aid, "A thousand times I have denied it. It has never been my theory that 1 was doped." Ingo said although his loM ol 54 pounds between the night before the fight and the weigh-ta was unusual, he was not ill and no wrapiial eftoett, 1 am supposed to be the one who was doped. 1 ' more about it than the news-Johansaon said. point behind Ma-hovllch going into the game, picked up five on two goals and three assists for a total ptdnts. Don Marshall scored three (2anadien goals—his fijst hat trick ' seven NHL seasoni. Doug Har-y. Phil <3oyette, Moore and Jean Beliveau shot the others. After the first period it was no tatest. The .Cimadiens scored five goals ta the second to their eighth victory 1 games with the Bruins this ■on. Jim Bartlett ruined Jacques Plante's shutout bid early in the Ron's Still Unboatan Ron's Sunoco nmataad undefeated ta Wiiterfoid Recreation <3ass B basketball last night by whipping R 4 R Motors 7843 behind Oarence Beers' 26-potats. In the other ‘B’ game, Willie Morris scored 37 points ta .leading George’s Super Service om the Greek Mercbantt, S6-3S. Boston's Leo Boivin. Guy Gen-drbn. Oaude Provist and Gllles Tremblay sat out the game be-of injuries. If some of them don't come back.'the Habs may4)ct^^,5iea^^ oa t the rest of the time from a seat In the stands. He was bounced by hurting for forwards in their weekend games against the Rangers Saturday and at Detroit Sunday. Geoffrioh, time, were knocked out by a 41-point first quarter barrage Thursday by the Nats. Cart Braun, New York coach, worked five minutes refereg Earl Strom for beefing about his calls, and Charley IVra structions relayed from Braun. Johnny Kerr's 18 points were the major factor in Syracuse's first period drive, but Hal Greer topped Nat scorert with 32 points. Willle Naulls scored 31 tor New York. LOS ANOELES G r I BATlor 21 11 S7 Den Felli 1 I 3 Ferry ---—| 1 3 7HoweU S 4 10 Jonee MW US ToUb NEW YORK (AP)-The field for the NCAA basketball champion-■hip was reduced to 24 and pair-tags for four first-round games wers announced today by the tournament committee. * A A The committee, headed by Ber-nle Shively ^ Kentucky, decided. to give the Southwest Conference champion a bye into the second round of the midwest regionals against the MissdOri Valley cham-ptefr=at—Lawrai we," Kw",~ March 17. Originally, the committee was considering naming a team at large as a first round opponent for the Southwest Confeience win- The pairings, announced through the NCAA Service Bureau, include the tripleheader scheduled tor-‘ Madison Square^ Garden March 14 and a first round game on the same date between Louisville, an at-large selection, ‘ and the Mid-American enc# cnatti|h6H, at' Toms- ’’'' ville. A A * The other game of the March 14 doubleheader at Louisville will -be made up of the Ohio Valley Conference champion and an at-large selection to be namefl. In the Garden tripleheader, with the winners joining the* Mid-Atlantic conference champion in the second round at Chariotte, the lineup will be; Southern Conference champion vs. Ivy League ti-tlist; Yankee Conference champion vs. St. Bonaventure and Atlantic Coast Conference champion vs. St. John's. Burke Gains Lead in Seniors Tourney DUNEDAN, na. (f^Fonnar champioii Pete Burke has taken the lead at the halfway point ta the 55-and-up ege bracket ol the Professional Golfers Association seniors cham^onships being played here. , A A A Bttrke fired a 69 yesterday to ’so Alfii a flret-round 68Jar a 36-hc^ total of 137. He ako won the Alfred Bourne trophy for the low scorer for ,36 holea ta the upper ■f Mt. Ktoco, N.Y., by two stioimi, orlth Walter Hafi s( Wy- George Smith, of Lake Forest, ni., the first round leader with 67, took a 74 for his second round over the 6,SS3-yerd National PGA and wound up ta a tie at Ml with Gene Saraaen, the Germantown, N.Y., aquire; Mortie Du-tra of Bonita, Calif.; and Tony Lontb of Clarks Summit, Pa. A A A After today's round the entire field will be cut to the low 125 _ Uee for the final two rounds of the 73-hole affair Saturday and ' i' Sunday, with the grand prize the tOAdierf Trophy. 9r.500. end an Btpenea-paid trip to Britain to meet the British champion. A A ★ Dave HiU of Jackson, Mich., shot a 69 and John Barnum of Grand Raphk, Mich., a 70. AAA The youi^er group, or the junior senion, will be chasing lean-jawed, budiy-halred Buck White of Greenwood, Miss., who shot a spectacular 33-3M-^ Wednesday when : the 50-54 contestants shot their first round- Leonard Ruck of Sylvatae, , Ohio, was second with a 16. l’ ' r~ 7^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1961 ^ / twext/three . Phillie Hurler in Fold PHILADELPHIA (APi- Southpaw pitcher AI • Nelger, former UniN’ersity of Delaware atar, haa aigned hia 1861 contract, the Philadelphia Philllea announced today. NOTICE^ !Wa Ntw Saaclallta la GUARANTEED SHOCK ABSORIERS 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 Fra* Uulallcrtien ^ 8«v* Memy IS Minot* Sanrlc* -1^ Sot* TtaHf EASY BUDGET TOMS OPEN Ff^lDAY TIL 7 P.M. M»., Tan., Wt«.. nan. 'tn l:M 'M' Threatens Indiana Swini Streak | 'Grealesl Dual' ’ *; " ‘ ‘ * * Meet Features /owo's-A/ewCOmerS /Olppians Hoosiers Snapped Win String of Michigan at 34 Last Year Challenge Buckeyes New York pttchera turned in IS lahutouta laat aeaaon to pacCL. th* [American Leeague. CAMPAIGN, III. (Pi—Athletid dl-;Menke, Jack ^iley, Gene Vance rector Doug Milla of HlinoU aaya[a"d Art Mathieaen. it wouldn't be fair to compare hia I »o»t only one game In 18 nnhl "Whiz Kids” of 18 yearn taon and the defeat was entirely my fault," recalled Mills. "We went to Camp Grant, Jn December and can into a bunch of proa in the service. I tried to experiment to see what king of bench I had. I just carried the experiment too far.” By The Associated Press Iowa’s rebuilt Hawkeyes, attract 13,000 fans and has been a complete sellout for weeks. It’s BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (JB-Indi-r™PPy ‘'*7 ‘*''t^:“P|ll!rs ana will hav<^ a 13-meet winning'' string-at stake tonight when itj “ ‘ ^ *' meets Michigan's Wolverines in>*“ *“*«! •» n»»tered over arademie what may be the greatest dual ^ „.i '**• [swimming n^eet since the blister-j '**'"‘*' “"•«in«Hdh of the entire Ihg Yale-Michigan feuds of [years back. The Wolverines, defending Big Ten champs and winners of five* straight since the Floosiera snapped a 34-meet string with a 58-47 vic- tory at Ann Arbor lasT year, will :bring” four Olyiiiplans with them' and Indiana has three on ita roster. Indiana's Olympians are Mike Tr^v, world record-holder in the risk his crown butterfly: backstroker Frank again,, Sweden’s champion plans of his manager and .Swedish promoter materialize. Hopes to Clear Obstacleg Archie Moore May Ifight SwedishrChamp Indiana 14-47 home floor, then followed with a W-*I victory over Wiscohi se<^d piace with 3 Keg Meets This Weekend backstroker McKinney, and Alan StHners, freestyle. Pete Hints of Birmingham Is a member of the record breaking relay team. NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2-Door »1695«« $195 DOWN— $42.25 MONTH Wt Will Ko< Rmteflr B« Vm40f\4 Coll Mr. BUfkDora f»r l■forlB■tiMl—Ml O-IOOO BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER [Damton. freestyler, I’C making any bones nbont -hiyi chances tt^orrow night. "We know wiUi Ohio State's unbeaten ketball powerhouse. When basketball teams are mentioned. the "Whiz Kids" of MUls, then cage coach, stands among the greatest in collegiatr annals. They were unbeaten in winning 12 Big Ten game.s and the championship — a feat no team has done since in the conference. eoflferMire. With reserves plug- | Q,,j„ s,a,p however, seems head-glng the holeo, low. blasted such a record, having a !M) mark with five league dates re-- imaining. » lo I j "I don’t see how Ohio State Is [Roing to be stopped,” said Mills. The Elks State tourney Will The lone regular remaining is "But to fry to compare the Buck-stage its 4fh 'of nine weekends Don Nelson, the Big Ten's filth ‘Whiz of competition here and the Huron leadino smLr with sn IS 1 aver '* *» "’CIl as un-'Valley teanr meet will continue at leadmg scorer with an 18 .1 »ver- has Milford Safijrday and Sunday, age. Matt, Sgykowny is the big- changed so in 18 years. But Ii Sylvan Lanes will be the scene gest sparkler of the new starters, think the‘Whiz Kids'were as great of a one-day affajr Sunday for He hit 19 points to wreck the in their time as the Buckeyes arelemployes of .Oievrolet Proving , ..Hoosiers and made 24—16 in the now _____ [Grounds. J JasL-haH-^against^-Wisconsin:——' TToach Fred Taylor is handling No team has been able to stop Ihe Buckeyes beautifullv. If Taylor' t ri_ 'u .ii the toivranked Buckeyes in 24 warned to, Jerry Lgeas t^uld av-^ „ oak. .MldlL.’ Holl.mi X I games and tt would be one of the erage jO points a game. But Tay-, sturgts will eompete at MIAMI, Fla. (API-World lightlhTs crown after the Rinaldi bout.!“P**!*/" 7'* “P laalge SIO and Huron Bw1 In heavyweight titlist Archie Moom Ke.ras said that he pmbablyiJS^^'* tme games That? Stockholm!^,,, 5?weden In a few| ★ ★ * he’s smart. He’s got a fistful of: The only Pontiac leader thus far days to iron Out details of thc| Ohio State, with a W) league cards and he pla.vs 'em like a;'•'’***^ *’*^^'*** *^**"’T^^^het Stockholm Stadiumitlominates the Big Ten poker hand. laid Jack Buckley with 1368,in 'statistics, Induding the best of- * * * [doubles handicap. Team scores to tensive record of scoring 87.7| "It looks as if Ihe onl,y way the J’cat are 2863 and 3131, top singles points a game and defensive mark Burkeyes will be beaten is byi^"''^ J242 has of yielding ap ave|«ge of 61.3. i.themselves,” Mills continued. "Andj*’*'*^” *’*’*'* doubles actual and Iowa is No. 2 on defense with a that could happen right here events actiial. 61.7 yield. !rhampaign March 11, They un-' ^ *he next to la.st round 'doubtediv will have Ihe Big Ten'"' ‘h" Huron,Valley duel at Fair-title stowed awav bv then and.KC"""'^’* Hccreation Lunch might be a bit romplaeent, and Hrayton Plains jiHll heads the our sophomoios might just get hot. Heutiy Galfano has; That's the nnlv wav." rolled the Jicst individual scores! On the "Whiz Kids" team 18279-699. _years ago were AndX-EhiUip. Ken FEBRUARY SPECIAL Tkii CoupM Wortk on Any Irtkt Job T?MJ MUFFLERS Jack (Doc» Kearijs, Moore’s, I prospective : match, i Michigan's Olympians include'manager, and Edwin Ahlquist.l i„ Dipgp Mooie's attorney Ob Webster, ten-meter diving who would promote Ihe outdoor,Thursday night that Archie champion: Dave Gillanders of Roy-bout in late August or early ^,3, signed with the Madison al Oak. third lo Troy in the butler-September, said they have al-|square Garden Oub to meet [fly last summer in Rome; BillTeady conferred several timesiRjnaidi but that Moore faces Alex "bout it. Ahlquist Ls in f7orWa | breach of contract suit by another In other games tomorrow, i Purdue (7-2) Is al Michigan , (I-«) for an afternoon regionally televised engagement (2:3(1 p.m » , ^ -Ireceived a telegram from Thomas' KST): Northwestern (S-«) a Indiana coach Jim Counsilman '"*• t" Patterson. Bolan,. treasurer of Feature | Illinois (4-3) and Indiana (3-4) Gaxiola, a backstroker who rep- an advi.ser to Ingemar Johans- resented Mexico in the Intemation- ann >" *be latter’s March 13 bidj 'Attorney Bill Yale said he had al games. . to regai^the h_eavyweight title hel^j,.pd a telegram from Thomas at Wiseonsin t^*l—for other'- Ski Association Hcstcls , ^ .....„__________ Thene’s just one major obstacle bad signed with them lo meet' afternoon dates, and Minnesota , going to have to come up *" *be way of a .Stockholm bout Germany's Erich Schoeppner.' •• Michigan State (1-8) at ;with our best performances of the'bflween the veteran Moore and y^ip gaid Moore had receh'cd two: night. a r„,„,a»„, with Michigan and we’ll have to, ★ ♦ ! ★ ★ ★ i in the conference is his scoring ti»n certified akt IttHtructor’s make up for ft w-ifh individual' v..™. ..w Ti«ir«tnv niktWith SolTie SflOW Z UXkiesday New Waterways Code Under Study by Legislators ruin UMOBuux Salesman SCE US FOB EXPEBT SERflCE ON e CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICk 'IS MiniUef from Pontiac Homer ~Motras 106 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA I.2S2I IRON RIN’ER tUPIi - MoJher Nature has retoited to a degree and ski ladgejs in the Western Upper Peninsula and Northeast Wisconsin are preparing to go back into operation. Fresh snow fell over a wide area wMch-teart the w^ite stuff this winter to allow, seseral ski slopes to open for the first time this season. Brule MouaUln near here opened with aesew inrhes of aew snow yesterday. Four slopes la Wisruasia aad live In Mirkl-gaa reported skUag exrelieat lor the first time this year. Three others reported skiing good to exreUenl. Finanoiall.v depressed ski resort operators who had appejUed lor federal aid were somewhat cheered by ihe snow. Tony Wise, manager of the .Ml Telemark slope at Cable. Mis., said he was going ahead with plans for a $230,000 loan to bu\ snowmaking e^ipm^nt. however., nnd will present his case to the small business administration o'fice in Minneapolis op Monday. LA.\SIN'G ifi—Legislative whe«ls are starting to him to give Michigan a marine rode designed to make the state’s lakes and rh'ers as safe as possible for growing The need is obvious and most authorities think it is long ov^r- The new code likely will range sheriffs, the Conservation Diepart- regtalralloa law. There la a law ino requirei^t tor ai^ peen| from water poUutlon to boating ment. boat and , motor manufac-| «»*»«»tog alght water skiing bat ^ equipment to enforcement regula-l^,„„ ... «w,mLssinn' "■***^ ***^ *’*‘‘** lions atalea bat B'laeomda. t^ I. ao |denU. Boyer got a good idea of Neither are there any requlm-| terest in water safety when he|?“/^**“"* “* carry al leaat two perwuia or w menta for life preaervea or fire tailed a tneellng of hH cohunffeej*j flci'ee aad a rearvfcw mirror, jextingulahers. to talk over the aituation. Repre-I Moot wmlercralt leglsIaHoa was ■ _ . . ^ .! ♦ * a senlatlves of six groups showed paooed U the loot few yearo, and : Boats operating at night must car driveis must be at least IS including state police and aeorfy half of H deob with Ihe carry a while light, but there is!years old to obtain a license. But Three Rassling Features Tbihsllog ttmlght aTTfie Pantior Armory fralureo Maskt^l “Mr. X” against “Mr. Michigan" fiArsa. Tony Ralllargeoa versus Perrvlal Pringle and “Cry Baby MarArthar" vs 2ohn Foil. due, a * ♦. So far. some XVO.OOO motorhoals: have been roistered under the stale's new reglslra’ion law and, an estimated 130,000 have >et to do so. Uncounted thousands of sail-1 boaters, fishermen, water skiers. ■ sw iromers and skin div ers are edn-, vei-ging in ever-incieasing num-. bet's on lakes and stieams that remain static in size and number. Michigan is not withuul water . salel.v' legIsUtion, but It is i sketchy and fall of loopholes. For all practical paruWs, mure striogeni ('oast tiuaM rcgulatloBs , are ealorced only la the Ureal , Ijikes and conoecfliig or adjoin. ' lag waters such as the Detroit River and Inke Muskegon. Rep. Charles A Boyer. R-ManLv tee, chairman of the house com-: mtttee on marine affairs, said he: will ask for creation of a speeialj .house committee to study exist-j ing water safety legislation and| decide what improvements arc! necessary | VODKA FINEST any way you look at it 681 Tops at Auburn Ron Moore was all alone a« the big gun of the Auburn l.anes In-vitational Classics this week with! 681. Joe Bonfiglio hit 637 and B. Wertjt 600 as 33 topped 300. Tom .c Bar took front-running Pepsi Cola by lliree points cutting its lead to . G'"x over Russ .lohn.son ar n«to(» •NECKTIE PARTF' - Cincinnati's Bob Wiesenhahn applies a neck hold on M'ichita s Jerry Kittiko (25i in a wild melee under the basket at Oncinnati whcie the two teams played a cTUcial Mis-souri Valley Conference game. At left is CMncinnali's Paul Hogue. The home team won, 67-64. to keep the lead in Ihe conference race. Annual Deer Baffle Begins New Round LANSING (jp—The annual deerj "The Conservation Dep^tment •fight is on again in the legislature, ihas gone a little too fayin their : Rep, Do™WP..«Pbe„,, D-Np gaunec. made ready today to m- p,rtment deer polios, jtixxluce a bill to atrip the State, ♦ a iConservation Department of itsj "The department and the Con-jauthority to “manage Michigan's gervation UoJfn miss ion have jbig deer herd. iived up to/fbeir duty of encour- I * * * aging theyprotection and propaga- I Jacobetli roundgd-UP-36 l>wo-:tloB of Ame and fish." he said. l»afranS~twoRepubllcans as co-! signers on the measure. It wpuld abolksh the shooting of does and I fawns. Philip Rahol. D-lroa I already has submit- i limit antler- i certain areas In the Lower Peninsula. i ^ Rep. Walter G. Nakkula, R-Glad-I .win, is pfeparing legislation to give; county boards of xiipervispre pow-j _ _______»^R ^ ^ iConservation Commission approves; drop in the near-r^eort kill ol j nf a«e<./kMi fawns ' Nakkula said he has more than harvest o «o^ i 10.030 signatures on petitions sup- Conservation/authprilies defend porting his proposal or an out-' any-deer sc^ns a.s necessary to ^ right ban against doe and fawn keep the/herd in balance with shooting, availabl^ood supplies, in recent' years./^asons have run toncur-wilh th? regular Nov. 1-13, in all but Allegan County ikny cight-yepr-old w^ho can turn a wheel is legally entitled to r motorboat, large or sm#U, ^ On larger lakes. i adjoialng raunh-ipalltj^ pass separate, flirting ordia' water safety. ‘ Harold E. Ba25 «» from f teams, and Niagara <13-3) im-‘Ind. and $23,000 from "the Buffalo |Playi^ ;d and fourth place tepms In best three of five series before the winners play for the league title. Jim Heikle was the star for; Riverside as he made 43 saves] in the nets. Wayne Donald of! Riverside slammed in two goals to lead the Regent scoring attack. | Jerry Spinelli of the Junior, Wings also got two goals. SNOW TIRES Cuarantaad Now Tmadi 7.50x14 "g.70jT!r cuaranthd BONOIO ' Brakef Relintd • J75 _ VI.L mik 0.Tesas FREE INSTALUTION MUFFLERS ssS n>iMsik Ossrantma fsr Iks U(* •( Tssr C»r Auto tMECKINfi I I. FIELD-The "brass” of the Pontiac Northern wrestling team checks the field for tomorrow’s Inter-Lakes Conference tournament at Southfield. Left to right, are assistant coach Bill Rose, captain Mai Oswalt and head man Bill Wilt»n The Huskies will be slight favorites for team honors. P>nlltt rrwi'n*!* I.K.kD VIKINtiS — Looking oyer the pairings for Saturday's annual Inter-Lakes wrestling tournament are Walled Lake coach Rick Schneider and four of his top performers. The grapplers are, left to right, Wes Cottrell, John Van Sicklen, Art Whipple and Tom Balkwell. Van Sicklen and Whipple are seeded 1st in the meet. Inter-Lakes Wrestling Tourney Tomorrow Defending champion Farmington's Boh>»Cook head the viduals in each weight class. Team " ■ eTod Pontiac Northern will be theldarkhorse. jSlight favorite in the annual Inter-drop from first to^jsi nf fii,st seeded grapplers. si-oring will be based on 10 points Ortonville should close iMgue League wre.stling tourna- Others are Huskie Dave Fox, John (or a first place 7 for ! Capac should have s breeze at IM dual i rDryden and New Haven is figured I to beat Julius Tnrab and his Ar-jmada mates and keep alive their ineck-and-neck Southern Thumb irace to the wire. Anchor Bay Is at Almont and Memphis meets (Brown City. i Several games Involving local I schools head the non-league slate.' St. Michael travels to St. Gregory and Orchard Lake St. Mhry is at St. Stanislaus. Birmingham Brother Rice and Our Lady of the Lakes tankje at tbe. XhxM way school's gym. Cranbrook (hosts Madison tonight and Culver Academy Saturday. In other action, Austin Cathdic will try fo cool off East Detroit, Royal Oak Dondero meets Monroe, Utica goes to Warren Lincoln, Birmingham Groves vs. Riverside, Lamphero is« at Clintondale, and I Country Day plays Harper Woods hUe compiling an leaned Lake. Jim Cook and Chuck , , . . Only school to :Nf|an. WaterfOTd, Berkley’s Stan ^ ** defauli, forfeit i take P.VH has been Hazel Park. jEHis and Bob Butash, Lyle Hartka['anccmf7it. . . . I., . j .... . j ... , ..Southfield. Dick Cook and Dick' • s o be contenders with Waterford a Winfred Miracle of Northern and of Farmington, The seeded list: tS—Jim Cook. At Wt8s ★ ♦ * _ . nr rt youngster carries 124 Belwcen race.t, % demonstn LGQClQT ot 95.2 (Pounds, with Willie Shoemaker; lion of Ice boating In areo-cla> [riding Olden TimesSY"^ Don boats will be giv Van Sicklen, Ellis and Dick Cook Mc\Vr^%^,‘']LVrjT«oY7w"AVT'''' had second piace finishes last (P*. nick Winter. ; Mel Otvslt iPi. Tom Msinell iSi. Pst Rsrrlofton oats. The races wilt stn.,1 a* 1>" rtiib sic rn * w I icaill Will gC*,. /RFY nijsk Waln/sts from four states Including Mich- ceive a trophy. Medals and rib- i»--^Noisn. js^^si bons will go to the top four lndi-|‘''j lolsn. Jack Shiker (WL). Bob VOLKSWAGEN ... comploto taloo and servlco facilitiei. Wa'ra ready to show you the new VW cars and trucks... or rssdy to offer you famout VW prsvantiva maintenance and repair service if you'ra ---akaadyxV0LKSWA6EN4>wnaf. - Ward-McElroy 4455 W. Huron St. OR 4-0468 NOW YOU. TOO. CAN ENJOY A WOOD-BUBNING nREPLACEil MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Bay s Bmar BranS New rint Clan Tews sd« Ceaslry Type Tresi 6.70x15 *^5?“ $10.95 7.50x14 $10.95 Mae tel ssi elA tire eff car NO MONEY DOWN Spert. Impert ssS C^eapset New Snew Tlrec st Big UnitRd Tir« Service By The Asaorited Preaa For the first time since Dec. 19, l^. there's a new leanr scoring leader in small college basketball —Lawrence Tech. What's more, the fop seven point-getters among the small colleges are ahead of St. Bonaventure, the major college I offense leader, I Due largely to the efforts of [John Bradley, the national indiv [klual scoring leader. Lawrence iTedi hag a 95.2 points a game average for 21 games, finally ousting Mississippi College, the peren-Inial leader. Mississippi College, [on top since early in the 1959-60 season, drooled to second at M.8. Defensively Wittenberg, allowing 46 points per game, and the University of Chicago, 48.3, are the top teams. Bradley, the individual scoring leader for five weeks, has a 32.6 average, putting him barely [ahead of the .major college leader, Frank Burgess of Gonzaga. w'ho has J2.5, o rorTTw. A«i. Iswrenc* Tech M U> IM UI IK [Pierce r Captain 14 111 M IM M l Newberry ..“TlWltW Ml MS 7. Bruce Sprsgglnt Vs Onion M IM III S7t M l I. Donnii Butcher PUcvUIe M IM IN Ml M l (. Mere Trotmsn ElUtbeth cur II 111 n M4 27.1 14 MS T7~ Ml 27 ; i AvtilRklt Now on Disploy LEE'S SALES dnd SERVICE 921 Mt. CUmtnt St. FE 3-9830 CHOOSE YOURS FROM A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FIRE-PLACES/fOR HOMES, CABINS. AND CAMPS BP INSULATION Not Thick 100 BURKE I fr R IReWNC CO.. INC,r OITROIT 7. MICH. 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 fasivIJmMi Tiaandap- by local Sairicai LUMBER COMPANY T\. tNTV-iilX PQXTUC PRESS, FRIDAY. FfeBRUAHY h. IMl By Lou Fine Plum Falls on' Secretary Udall By DKK BIST Up to a, point, this maxim VVASHIJKJTON »UPIi—For a , would appear to apply to t>»e ^ 0* Stewart L. UdalL But ^ ^ aa 1 *** factors are conskl- i lows: No matter how long you wait under the tree, the fniit doesn't drop until you leave. Udal. aa AilMaa DenMcrat atewty 19 the aeatarity Like all ambitious young congressmen, he was eager to ! tee. and, Wednesday, exc^ for a twist of fate, he aould have realized this ambition. The Interior Committee, at its urganizational meeting, voted to create a new subcommittee and Udall .would have been in line tb become its chairman. But, as ^ know, he recently resigned from Congress to take I a new job. ao the job fell instead ; to Rep. J. T. Rutherford, D-! Tex. In this respect, the law ' of falling opportunity worked i nicely. I It would, however, be over-; ckring it a bit to say that Udall I regretted the outcome. He appeared befpre the committee later far questhm-ing by Ms former roUeagnea. .%nd I got the Impression that he was well satisfied with his currenf position as head of the Inferior iiepartmenl. Of all the membei-s of' the Kennedy Cabinet, not counting n‘la»:\es of the President. Udall can»-.s closest tb Dtting my imrg^f a New Krontiersman. Tin: r?Ri,s THEY'RE TRUE PALS — A sympathetic Boots looks into eyes !of his young master, Matthew Menke, 2. who was bitten on the •face by another dog. Matthew had to have a' stitch taken on his left cheek. He also suffered scratches and bruises. But MattJiow ;says he still likes dogs, especially his pal Boots. The boy is the Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Menke ot Bancroft, Iowa. Union Is Waging Battle of Pay on Two Counts TFASHINGTON (UPI) — AFL-,berg, former AFL-OO’ special do officials wa^d-*-tw»pioBged eeui^, was ealled-aa tiw lead-off fiMit today for aid to tbe imem-witness in the labor subcommit-^^ed and underpaid in appear-,tee bearing, aaces before House groups study- * * * ii^ ways to combat the business! Goldberg was expected to defend racessicn. thr administration proposal, whiclr iNelson Cruikshank. the Union's would move the wage floor to $1.25 Sacial Security director, told the “> graduated steps and extend pro-rtuuse Ways and Means Commit-tectlon to « miUion additional^ tse in prepared testimony that «™P'oy«‘* .hasn’t written a book ' tl|ere might hax’e been times when this country could afford bread BO.ARDING HOUSE lines,'’ but not now >He said on behalf of the giant, I^nion that U. S. world leadership might stand or fall on how this; country deals with the current recession. these days would bt- a famous man v ^The Ways and Means Committee; heard the testimony as it entered | its third and final day of public hearings over President Kennedy's | plan to extend unemployment 1 benefits. i AFUCIO Secretary - Treasurer ! Waiiam F. Schnitzler attacked! Kennedy's proposed gradual in-! crease In the minimum wage as “not good enough." Appearing before the Bouse labor tabcommittee In a bearing OB wage Improvements, ; ScbBltxler asked Congrese to : approve aa Immedlste Increase In tbe wage mMmnm from St > to fl.tS an boar with expanded roxemge for six million more workers. Labor ^Tetary Arthur J. Gold- PET DOCTOR I lyA.W.MnlWr.O.yJA. MV WI0RD.3UD6E REMCWV.) (TOOTit, \ ^vou'flE scARceuv $Mow-y Scome- / IMG A :5UDIC1 AL BACK ArriTUDE DORlMS trtis-—) TJOKfT OUST STAND TVIERE^ HOOPLE — DO something/ WrtENl CLIMB OUT OPTHISlvj THlNG-VOO AND YOUR FELUO^l HA^ Buffoon will face con- \j -«/ perhaps v^ecouldj TEMPrOFCOURTCri^ES, pAssaH^lMt^ -fOOlWOERSTAND»-TELu| \ Hi/ATO consider Himself / IN COSTOOy.V; \ ^OUASl-LESAL taUESTtOf FIRST raised By ' Ip^ATO iN WWV MB'S UErAvhNGs tide pond. WIU this bnrt him? Wilma ToU, Clevelaad. A. Goldfish can and do live in oikdoor ponds ail year 'round in the middle and southern parts of the United States. If tbe pond is deep enough and has enough vegetatkm at the bottom, they can hide there and be fairly comfortable even if the pond is frozen over. It is' a good idea to break the k-e every otiwr day and feed the goldfish addi ional food. * * * A 5-inch goklj'ish is quite a big fish for a liUlc tank. However, I ♦binit I would wait until spring to pat him in an outdoor pond, so that i he win have all summer to get| used to the rugxed outdoor life.' OUT OUR WAV f LOOK AT THAT T iVELL, DON’T VELL V HE HAD Y WELL, HE POSTAL CA»W>/ \ AT ME.-TH'OFFICE V HIM AAAD \ KNOtVS HE I I OUOKTA /MAKE \ BOV OlVE rTTOTH' \ ALREADY \ HAS AM A COMFLAIMT TO OILER AM* HE WASWT -WHUT PIP ENEMY TM’ GOVERNMENT I COMIM' DOWN THIS 1 HE WANT / AMYWAV-ABOUT THIS... / WAY FER AWHILE, / TO TELL I NO FRIEND I CANT READ IT- \ SO HE GIVE ITTO / HIM THERE ) SENDS CANT EVEN SEE A1E.-ITHAPAPIC- \ NMAS PALM ( PICTURES \ TH’PmCHERON /TUREOFfXLMTREESl TREES ON 1 OFFALM IT—HOWDO f AN* BATHERS ON A 7 IT FER? yiREESTO/ MOUKNOWITSi BEACH, AN-SEZ, ---------- MECHANIC'S TAN J.k;Vt/iLLtAaj;^ 2*17 OOMPUMfiNrS wtu. ANO IVR ONtyoeTvou hot trying x> -----1. MAY If > BRUCE LOWRJ^I^ He is just past his 41st birthday. is good-looking in a masculine way. has a burr haircut and tingla with vitamins. In Introducing his staff to the committee, he said. "We're, a touch football crowd." * A * The committee naturall>’ was ; proud of having one of its own , make the varsity squad. By my count. Udall was congratulated 14 times before the session ' started and 21 times after it ; started. , Some of the heartiest well- ; wishes came from Rutherford. ! who gained a subcwnmittec i when the committee lost Udall. Mace the committee has , legtelative JarisdIclioB ex < the spirit of aald acqaalatanoe and camaraderie. Udall summed it up when he I said he felt "like the alumni ' rome back to play the home team.” In view of his good fortune, I the law of falling opportunity should be amended to read: If | >t)u stand under a cherry tree j long enough, you may get hit ; , ' a watermelon. ' By Franklin Folger THE BERRYS DIXIE DUGAN By Carl Grubert PETER.'YOU GO RIGHT M UPSTAIRS AND ANSWER ME.' J By McEvoy and Striebcl By V. T. Hamlin WBLpMWM_____ TO«5Al^Wm4>aJ/ ANPYOitMaMAN I OOMMANtOBl CAPTAIN EASY Leslie Turner K HOW CAN I^ EXPLAIN THIS TO t AUNT FRITZI?- I'LL DO ^ WHAT THE POLITICIANS ALWAYS DO By Ernie Bushniillcr MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli VE6,r HAVE ONE— WHY? WELL, THERE GO 45 BILLION GERM5.. By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK BurytxiooNTt THJGBTREAM, t-UNCA C?ONALn..S By Walt Disney ■f -i TH!E PpNTlAC PRJgSS, FKIDAV. FEBRUARY ^7. 1901 TWEXTY-SfcVEN • :oBusiness ani Finance 1 Corn leads Setback for Grain Futures CHICAGO (^The grain fuutures market slipped into general weakness today with com leading the setbacks In Initial dealings on the board of trade. The declines In com ranged to well over^2 cenU a bushel at the opening, but within a few minutes MARKETS IMatel Tending ravm I. IXIlCIOUt, INI. k. JootUian, bu . they a-ere halved. Brokers said the pressure appeared to stem! mainly from a bearish construe- M.cmio.h b» tion of the proposed legislation Uppi**! «•»!• Red’ bu’. . which President Kennedy submit-r”**'* ted to Congress Thur«lay. ^ veowsri.. Old crop soybeans were firm,|c»bb»n, Ei ................ but the new crop months tumtd|c!?™T i«2Sd “bu lower on belief that acreage could | Pfiy‘ be hoosted considerably this j-earloutoni, dry, ts”ib« If Congress approves the adminis- 'SSl li'iu................... tratiOn program to raise pri''ejg®‘»*w*’ w-ib b»i ............. foDowing are top prices]. covering sales of locally grown fhA Moduce by growers' and sold by lU 11 If! them in wholesale package Ibts. Quotatkms are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of NEW YORK of _ The .stock Wednesday. |market was mixed with a tendency! _ . . _ , j to the downside in activ^radingl Detroit Produce jcarly this afternoon. j The Associated Press average ofi 11 Firms Vie for Waterford Contracts School Board Opens Building Bids Eleven bids for construction of an additionlo the Waterford Town-iship Board of Education office, maintenance building, were opened at last night's board meeting and referred to the architects for presentation at a special n drain- Second low bidder with a com- Ismail section of land bined bid of SMt.OOO. was the age purposes. Aagelo Coastruction Co. of Salary increases ranging from 3 Walled Lake. The base Ud lor to 8 per cent, for athletic directors the board of education office in the school system, was ap-was S4l,SM. There were two | proved by the board. Theo alternates oa both bids. The school board approved from the Oakland County Ing Thursday. Low bidders were the Schwanz iBuiiders of Bloomfield Hills, with!______ ______ a combined bid of $97,000 and a | Road Commission for an easement [base bid of $39,962 lor conatrtic.|at the eastern boundary of the jtion of the board oj education -(f- Donelson School on Huron, near " Lynn Street. The county wants the football and basketball coaches Business Notes The Frank J. Brady Company bf Femdale has been appointed sales represenUtive lor Mlchifan, Ohio. Indiana, lUinois and'Wiseonsto (i^ the Cycleweld Chemical Products Division of Chrysler Corp. Paul J. Woigdka of 922 Canter-bury Drive, district sales manager for Investors Diversified Services^ Inc. and its subsidiary. Investors 'Syndicate .Life Insurance and An- will receive 8 pet cent salary in- nuity Co., is in Detroit today to assistant coaches will attend a conference of diviskmai pr cent annual raise. and district sales managers from the central region. Jm stocks at noon was off .20 ati 3.jj|236.10 with industrials unchanged.! • |™ raUs off .40 and utilities off .20. ! il AP Phstafsx NA.MED TO U.N.—Mrs. Ronald Tree. 43, was nominated by President Kennedy to be the U.S. representative to the Human Rights Commission of the L'nited Nations Eegnornic and Social Council. Sentence Four Explosion r Li • n -J iD Afiica Caught in Km Knis u ^ supports of that commodity. Grain Prices CHICAGO QtALV ^ CHICAOO. m n iapi - fil'* i Iftadlihfs, r Rhubarb, hotnonu. ata. bcha. .. Rlnri»rb, HothouM. s-lb. tni ,8 Pontiac, group to use instruments a two raids! The blast wuurred at the start Pinve junior high school, was shift, shattering tabled for further consideration. Theodore Maraviglia, 49, chi^ inspector for the Food and Dn» Administration in Detroit, has promoted to djrector ql the CUh cinnVt’i District, effective Monday. He will be replaced by Thomas W. Brown. 3.5, Cincinnati supervisot^ inspector. Clergymen outnumber bartem}; CIS about three to one in the stath of Texas. * Coppers were slightly higher a price was Grand ledge. chairmL of > Ut.ht.es drifted Semite Business Committe. drum*.,** »■>' , Llectron.es were ..regular, '^.hieh screens all of Gov. Sv DETROIT EGGS AFL-CIO Tries to Settle Rift Craft ■ industrial Split Over Jurisdiction Has.. Stymied Past Efforts Ip fumbo 41-G. _______ Urge M-M. medium 4 red* A .erg* 43'.i-44: ir .k> 33-37 Livestock ■l.vtr*d WhlU-^! ' ”1 Allied Ch . Allied 8tr> lA.lIt Chel Alum Ud M1A.MI BEACH. Fla. Rival industrial and craft union forces within the AFL-CIO planned another try today at ironing out their traditional jurisdictional controversy. DETROIT LIVESTOCK iA> DETROIT. P*b, |g 00-33 00 utllltT helferi 17.00-10 00; utlUty cow* opened 10 00-17 00, Idle trede IS 30- 17 00; cenners end cut-tert 13 30-10.00; utIUtz bull* 10 M-31 00; few etrong weight utlUty bulle up to 31.33 end 3130. cutter bulU I7.M-13.M, Veeler*—Compered le» •••len “ '------ prlm< meml^s of the Michigan jj, Municipal Court ye.steitlav. ' heuvy wt>odrn shoring in a ehafi w w w Economic Development Commis. Cecil MtCallum fined and sending tons of water r.v An informational b.ochure ore' Fitzgerald R- ^ K « St.. $3a ai^ placed him on a the mine. township residents, was tabled to! Committee - probation after finding * ♦ a minor changes before pulv‘ Gov Swain-Authorities feared scores pad lie distribution., The brochure presaid Wilfred ** "essen Street bee„ trapped but officials pul the sents the history of the school Doner, a Detroit advertising execu-^*”'^** casualty toll at 12 natives and two building program plus facts on live, was not confirmed because Robert H. Powell. 31, 81 Earl- wbite miners killed and two whites {school operation. ere eighth* committee has not yet inter- **•. found guilty of loiter- and six Africans missing and ------—— cik 317 viewed him. : ing to an Ulegal liquor e»tab- feared dead. ^ . m.* i ri n j Fitzgerald said Doner probably th * * \ ^30 All] ^130$ 10 NV ??|would be called in next week. I *» !•»' «»y M'm cipal Court Three miners were bixiught to » "I ____ _______ Maurice fc. hinnegan. the surface suffering from the ef narnifo AnU OriLo !t1 lSS* I il ‘ r TIP Judge McCullum d i s m i s 8 e d l/CjpilC Hliy 43 3 KrtTurd . 447 Lawyers Wont charges against JoAnn Warner.' ---------- M3 Lou ec Nub .. .34.1 i ^ 27 3 Meek Tr" * * “ 17 Mtnnlng Eerie Morning OuoUUoiui -1*1 iwlnt* » 33 4 LOP OUs. 33 4 Lib McNZiL Working Copitol LOANS Receivablw — Mschinary Real Ettato—Equip. Laafiaf PONTUC rnuiCE & MORTCUE CO. Pontiac P. 0. Box 363 FE 2-8990 Neither tide seemed too hopeful for a solution. George Meany, AFL-CIO president, has ^ insisted tbey keep trying. But it has been I _______ 23.30-31.00; 400-33 00 Sheep—CompA imbs 30c tower ed lagt week tiaughter tItuAter ewe* iteade; —J prime wooled lamb* opened 13.00-I3.M; two load* prime 13 to and 13.30; late trade on choice and +,priina 13.30-13.00. lata trade aw good —- - ------ad lamba 17.30-ll.M: - » - ..........- --------i------------- —■* pr*“« »hom limb* e than six months since 'heir ”f-',Vo?ce'*to«rn umb”’ last peace effort. cull to choice daughter ewe* 7 00-10.00. ^ ^ I Today* atUmatad racalpta: Cutla * A a 130: calve* 33; hog* 100; *heep 100 J . ; c»ltle—SaUble IM. mo«l earijr tale* ! agreed in the pasljtow* the** iieadr: * ------- —- Tliey hat that industrial, or factor type un-]?^' ions, will get production work for iheir members and the craft unions will do new- construction I w’ork. tt*s the middle area involv-j ing maintenance job assignments! that'has caused the strife. ' So-13^ c< -------J. Veeler*—Seltble 3 is irhS M*™ . Budd Co Burroufhs . C*lum ft H Cempb Soul «r trtd*; uinitylf: T» and cute—'' I enough early Cater Trac ChM ft ‘‘8'old Pontiac man acci-S.3 munLsm should be encouraged in!veil Bass, 50, 385 W. South Blvd.,|*" ‘he chest by a| The Flight Engineers Interna-S* the nation's schools and colleges,!of loitering in an illegal liquor].vesterday afternoon was initional Association announced 613 says a special committee of the! place, by Judge Finnegan. iMtisfacioiy condition at Pontiac [Thursday that 500 of its members j -3*1, A7774*17000 Bar Association. ——]—Williams WM fined^t&^-or-three^! ll^ltaLloday. |w o u I d strike against Pan Am' jiJ.Si ik * * [days in jail, and Bass $25—or five! „ , sometime this weekend. 3f’ i The group prepared the report days in jail. jJJfor pre.sentation Monday to the; --------- ♦4-J ABA's House of pelegates, top as- i-*. ry -a j 73 3 sociation's policy body, after cm- rianO tleCltai sulafion'with V'ducafors and cov- wiremrT.^ ofLu* * The report said that such teach- 8 PM. Tuesday JlLing would help “to inslitl a greater ^ aoDreciation of demoeraev anil Frank E. Finch, 27. of 20 W.j A union press release said the! Lonrfellow St., walked into the strike would be "worldwide and! hospital after being shot, but at shm down toe akllne.'' ! first refuse to give Pontiac police! ----------- any details of the shooting. ,, ■ _ _ , _ Hare to Be Dems' Guest " /or Chicago «:Aufo Show *tubll*b quptatlDn*. Ten ■nd 3 around 3M lb. butener* e *teady. Compared week ago * ft ft UTeadY- “*• With current heavy unemployment. the situation is aggravated A T^ri 1 rvi r* by pcessure on unions to expand LylXJLIllo juri^iction to the utmost to pro-; vide work opportunities for union, members. The industrial unions group dominated by unions which formed the old CIO while the] crafts group was the nucleus of By BEN PHLEGAR the former AFL before the two, aP Automotive Writer organizations merged in 1957. CHICAGO - A $20-million attempt to put some life back into the new car market opens a nine-day run at the new laketront McCormick Place Saturday. This is the 53rd annual Chicago Automobile Show, staged by the Chicago Automobile Trade Association in cooperation with the auto manuf. ’turers. CurtI* Deere Dtt Edifi^ Dl* C SiAi oJn E^?c trades unions announced a new no-strike agreement Ihursday night with big construction contractors who build many of the nation's oil refineries, steel mills and other big industrial plants. Man Discovers, Belatedly, Truck Has Been Stolen Holland P . Indiut Ray . Ini Rand Inland 8U .. Inapir Cop Edward L. Cleary, manager int Nirk Of tor show. Kays hr rxprrfa !{;| "fonir TIMI.Ono viNitorH, a SO prr ;'7>7 “* “T thr all-tiinr pro- Ii»i Crk coal who atirndrd tor JSS?«ftll‘’' 147 Phlll Pel . 14 Procl ft O t 7 Pure Oil 4g RCA ......... M.7^ReP|Ub 8tl ■ J3 1 Re* Drug 74.3 5*3° M'* gg 4 Rey Tob »t Royal Dui 07 8»le«»y St ’1! 04 Socony N Sou P»e 30.J Sou Rv 33.3 Sperry Bd 0 M Brand 64 g Std Oil Irld 7.7 8 Std CMl NJ il l 3t Sun Oil ii3 svin a Co 83 4 Tetin 0*> 33 I'**'® . , ■4 J Te* a Sul lOI * Textron * J ? Tlmk R Bear .J i Tran W Air ■ 1 Transanler J f Twent Cen ’ aJ'i Votl'f*®®® *4 3 West Un 7 r.i a RI Ifttrr hr said hr was rd by a bullrl from a gun flrrd Secretary of State James M. h> Harold R. Thompson, tl jUare will be the guest speaker Ht., in ThonipMon*s [tonight ^ <^onimeree Township ,,:, appreciaMon of democracy ami Lchoe-s in Music from St. Gei- ho.,,.-. Democratic Club appreciation diiP J* freedom under law and the will main," a musical dramatization Th(imn«.m n- ner ‘5* 3 to preserve that frerxlom - of the life of Claude Debussv will fl‘*‘'s *‘7'7‘‘d by police, “ he the feafiii ed woik in a' niann Rfcidenlally Parly workers and contributors ^ ‘5n."K >»“ '«• “Rp Wyatt Earp 'honored at the 7 p.m. dinner at No charges have been filed the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club, against Thompson, accoitling to 3860 Newton Road, Commerce I Township, • # fi.'i 13/ recital Tuesday at 8 pni. at Mich- i mllniet Mnkes Wom0n ‘S®"university Oakland 78 6 ft ft ft tSiWhIlo T;iln‘nn Piirca i police ttIIMC IQIMliy IUIjC sponsored by the Rochester Tucs-day Musicale, are pianists .Mr. and 43 A 42-year-old woman reported to Mrs. John Richardson, both facul-317 Pontiac police last night that shelly members of MSU in East Lans-SJI was sli-uck by a thief last night ing |s 3 when she struggled to keep her Kichardbone prepared the 43 3 purse. while they were In Frunte. 25 2 ft ft ft visiting the haunts of composer w 2 Thelma Edwards, t >, '£« «nd studying under toe late W al-jli Thomas SI., aald the thief then tor Oieseking, a foremoal Inter-grabbed her purse and fled. preter of Debussy. Mr. Richard.son is a- graduate of Correctioni In Thursday, Februgry 16, Por7-fiac Press Pinconninq Mil'd the lavish displays will rub! Gordon White ofJ45 W'. Aubum.off o« the " visitors and put them|R«t tUftoge Road w'as quick to add that he in a buy ing mood. jpf?»" had just discovered the theft yes-| ft ♦ ft ! Month Vgo terday. The automakers fell the Na- Ye»r »go* He told troopers that he had iSi'V, P leased his converted dump truck if, » *1."^ . I fast start in October 1 sales were I Brun*wlck STOCK AVER.4GPS J4JI WASHINGTON »2 3:Kermedy's specia ______ 7*3 federal aid for education will go to! 3>3|Congress Monday, the While House! ANGKLFJ? (API — Scott 13? 7 announced todav. The message ‘fsl TTian to fly the 'JJi'originally had been scheduled to to the Capitol last Tuesday, North AmenCTf) Avia- __________________; tions new engineering branch to ’ teat-manned space systems. -------- MORE DAYS (To GET THE I R.u.utiil St“k*i-Jobless at High Point lid raj'niSii SACRAMENTO (UPIi-Califor-I !?*! 11*5 21191unemployment reached its, 1 Ill s j highest point in a decade' Socialists to Convene I 1331 DETROIT lift — The Socialist ini Labor party will hold its state- ' ^rsons in the state totaled| nating candidates for the April 3 133 1 334 lllS c-Ynjyi to toe Tri-County Trucking Serv ice firm . In Southfield in 1938. And, when he passed the eont-pany’s parking lot at *1*9* Telegraph Road yesterday, he noticed for the first time that the track was missing. When he went in to inquire, s company spokesman told him they had stopp^ using the truck in 1958 when Its license plates ex-pired He said the firm had not realized since that it was missing. The truck had 'oeen converted to a tractor rig to haul semi vans. State police were looking for it today. in October and No-' DOW-JONES I P.M. AVKBAGES 13 Utils. 144.33 up 0.03 107 34 Off 0.03 330.40 Up 0 03 Rochester Man Injured as His Car Strikes Tree A Rochester man was injured yesterday sriien hia car iwerved out of control on Lake George Road in Addison Township and slammed into a tree. Frans iosst, SI, of SU P'race Bt Iras reported la safisfaetory condition today at Avon Center Hospllal. He suffered a slight concussion, a deep out on his forehead pnd posable Internal injnries. Joazt told sheriff's deputies he lost control of his epr on a curve at about 20 mllra an hour. It swerved into the ditch A»d ftruck the tree. He was alone ,te the car at the time. Selling Kennedy Home in Hush-Hush Dealings WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negotiations are being held to sell President Kennedy's Georgetown house, but presidential press secretary e buyers, ft ♦ Kennedy purchased the house for $78,000 in 1957 as a gift for-his wife while she was in the hospital for the birth of their daughter Caroline. The Kennedys were said to be asking $105,000 for the horns. I Lodge Calendar Special Communication. Pontiac Lo^e No. 21, P&AM, Friday, Feb. VTftOO PM. Work in KJi. decree. P. E. Mapley, WJil. News in Brief Theft at a ■mtor-operated plaster mixer, valued at $250, from a home under construction at 2937 Lacota Drive in Waterford Township 3VRB reported to Pontiac state police yesterday by Howell con-tractw, John Kluqsner. f I wetttag stopped! Ages S fo E 6-3311. ^ -Adv. S/odcs of Area Interest From Local Brokers Figure* liter decimal point* ACP-Wrtglejr Store*. Inc 17 9 17.' Atroquip Corp............ 30.2 JO.- Ark*n*«» LouUlsns 0»*_Cp. 33 3 33 ( 33.4 XiTdftTn ______ Bormsn Pood Store* Curtlu-Wrl^ht Corp. PedersI Mogul-Bofter Be»i Orest Lsko* Chcinlesl > • Hoover BsU ft Bearing 33 3; OlS**M*thl*fton"?:h*mlc»l . 43 4i Prophtt Co....................24 2( Rockwril aundtrd 313 31 Totedo Edison Co..............38 4 H OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Th* following quotation* do n necessaiilp represent actual trsnsa tIon* but art Intended a* a guide to tl approximate trading rangt of the * curtlle*. Amarloan-Karletta Co..........13.3 11 Detroiter Mobil* Home* .......13.3 14.1 Electronic* CapUsI ...........I7.S SS.4 (terpn^ ( ;I3.4 17.6 33 3 34! KeyctciM Qrowth Mae* InveMors 0 WeUIngtdo Fund . ?sr.. -IIJ] U.3lj 1S.43 17.73 .'.'irn Islss election. IPolitlial Adverlls-merti USB DU OF THE YEAR! THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE - ELECT -Anthony (Tony) RENNE Republican JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^ * Assisfont Pros«cutor-2Vi Ytors * Practicing Attornty~20 Ytort "T FORD DEALERS USED CAR SELLOUT ENDS FEBRUARY 28 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC 630 OsMamI Avs. lUTTK MOTOR SALES SIM Dixie Hwy. . Wsforford, Mkh. EMIE STfOE, MC 2709 OrdMfd Lake M. Ksepe HaiMr, k^h. / /' I -\—r TWK.VrV-ElGHT GOP jPeels Debates Top Goof WASHINGTON »» *» it* first bill, i* be-taster ' Novajt, D-Detroil. to take Gc«r- to the I960 Republican National! to show more sipis of Rep. .Alexander Petii. D-Eodne. lings io task on the Senate floor OOnx’ention indicated today thalM'^' asserted that "uncontrolled ^teed. He said it looked like the *Urt of the Nixon-Kennedy telex-iskm de- ^be House Ibursday passed a not speed of itself, is the killer.", another kM« wrangle over taxes, hates ww the chief campaign ^^1 to raise the speed limit on "We are talking about an ex- * * * mistake by the GOP. limited access expresswa.is and pressway system, not just any Novak potnted out that deer- a a a talked about a May 12 adjourn- highway." he said. lings—"the tax expert I presume ". The 780 responded lo a poll by “****/ ^ increase was recommended -has not submitted any specific the Indianapolis Nea* asking the ' ♦ * * .by State Highway Commissioner tax recommendationa either, delegates to state their reasons ^ ' S'*"**" has propoaed tor Ridiard M. Nixon s defeat by *" ^ John F. Kennedy Nov. 8 Results “""t ‘r" of the poll weie made available “ five-weeknold session-Gov to The Associated Pits* S»»msoo or the tax committees . . * * a By a *4-l( vote, the Haas* brought out appro'ed a^d routed to tV Sea- The Aeaale hassle .urted P**'*«*^ “** «»•- when Sea. Oyde M. Ueertlag.. I*"™** «« *"«- R Holland, chairman of the tax «rt in busing levies; mostly letter 'hiXHigh elimination of local personal property taxes. By Dick Tumtr I Gov. Snalnsoa advislag pttlr legts-• tax pro- Ford Is Adding Three Tractors The small Thursday that 35.9 per-cent of a MU to boost toe daytime tatlon to carry out the 780 delegates responding fa- Umll on the stale's new grans. vx)red .Nixon as their 1964 candi expressway system from M to .._ nresenime vo..r date lor president: 27.9 per cent ** "•‘•es aa hour. The night specific legislation will wpi^ed Sen. _Baipv Carfdwater J«t delay iSelativ^^elopmem u ^ ^ ^ program. " he saW. TV tacked^ Nelson A Rockefel- ♦ a > govTmor also should waste no ler of New York Others ^ 5.3 Rep. Harry A De.Maso observ- time writing bills dealing with . mg that highway fatalities claimed prop(»ed changes in unemploy- Details tO Eubiic Later; THIN KDOK more than l.oOO lives last year, ment or workmen’s coim^nsjifirtn ■ a As fw reasons for the GOP de- assailed it as a move io allow laws he said feat, many delegates expresed ----------— ■------ belief that correction of one or two of many small mistakes might have produi-ed a OOP victory the razor-thin election . compensation Demon$tratSs Models to Farm Award Winners But the one big mi.stakc. i cording to the conseasus. « Niiton s tangling with Kennedy the Television debates. "Asks Nonprofit Ships P Jam in Fog :LompensatlOn off England Fold .Motor Co. today declared Its intention to strengthen its competitive position in the farm and industrial tiartor markets through addition of three new series of tractors, two for industrial and orie (or fai-m applications. The (arm tiaiior. five-plow Workmen's Fund 1 New 5’ork delegate Blue Cross Rate Decision Soon Detroit Dem Proposes London *«•«?« nonprofit. stale^>per- Distress reports flashed in to his role as a gentleman in the *««J workmen i compensation harassed Cbast Guaid stations to debates A tougher, harder-hit- fund climax « nightmare houis of ting Nixon like the oh) one would ♦ * * shipping chaos, have grabbed the lead away from Rep. Edgar Cume introduced * ♦ a Kennt^ even rf the questions the bill Thursday with a blast at loaded for the Demociats. what he said were "appalling " awards at ............... * from New York, and the Dutch RMumta In Dearboni. profits which Mine, he said. fog. and neither vessel v s badly r bijured workers are damaged. Two crewmen aboard "piiitauy Inadequate.'* The aver- the American ship were injured, age It 84«------- Less than 50 cents of every dol- The 12 7"i^ Nmivegto Tankw . penetration within the lai paid by employers in premiums «**!» «>d 'he 10.(K6-ton West Ger- fpited States of 33 per cent I s n LI* Lj • '* i** benefits to the in- i"®" freighter Bochum crunched ♦ w * Lost Public Hearing on jured worker or survivors of those tosether five miles out in the nar- 1 Increasina HhIJ '**"®‘*- straits of Dover. One German increasing Cosh Held Wance companies aro .T-crewman wsr failed, another in Lansing lowed to set aside 17-, per cent jured. The Bochum was badly of their premiums for commissions boled and tugs stood by. waiting ^ UMKO d..™. „ •* "*■ ‘ quested rate increases for Blue la the six slates with stale-Cross-Blue Shield Is expected lo he nm rsmpe««al1on funds, ke s handedMown befwe the end of tue the administrative «-«sis are month by state insurance commis ly lonr to six per rent sinner Frank Blackford. total prmiiams. The last of three public hearings , .. .„ on the proposed rate boost w« i held Thursday in Unsing's Ovic|^‘^*’ii T ' "-"cmen, • compensation insuranvr rj *• the same time allow R E S U L T TRY MeBKIbK. PA. I*. IMI. OOOOLAd WUllsm. Hi Dolan* Bird. Hll-ferd. wait* Lstes Tsrp.; hclorsd Intsal Ma ot Dsrliht W sod Trevs McBrld*: dear brotUsr of David WlUlsm and Shareea Ma* MrBrId*: dear tnodaoB of Ur* Treira MtOeveU. Joiepli Py». Mr*. Msrisft Marr and Olcaa McBride Foaeral **rrice will be held a*iurd*y. Peb 14 at I p.m. from the Rlch*rd*on-Blrd P u Hone. MlUord Infermet I. INI. UAimiCB ■--1; ste M: be-a U Roberti L.e* It R. f Rsrold M^»lt"J fficlattnt Inleri Mr‘"^obert* wul lie ’’in'” the C J Godhordt Puner* Kreio Htrbor ROMASZVN. PBB It 1* ll*m. 311) Whitfield Cour eerrice sill be h noon *1 White C Pent Cemetery. P________________ ment* oere by the Cool* Punersi Home. Drayton Plain*. RUNYON PEB It INI. SOPHIA 3* N Ts*m*nls St^ sie M: beloved daughter of Mr*. Bdno w*rd Ridley. Raym< - - - Saturday mornlitt at athich time *hf olll be taben to the church TAYLOR PBB 1*. INI W Arthur I3lt HenrletU St Blrm-Infham. ace td; beloved huebond of Helen T»ytor. dear father of William Taylor: door, brother of Sarah. Armour. Clayton. Berman. Austin aiid Cecil Taylor. Puneral service *■> held thi* afternoon at 1:3d nm from the Sparks-Ortfftn Chapel vtth Rev Oeorte WIddIfleld offlctatlnt. Interment i hIiT^ nkiWR' »-»m w f* HOUSSKEBPk HcIpyVanM* Fiiaak > lOOOD HOMB AHb WAOiS~‘PbR t.M. 1. fsebanfc lor domertic Must leva eblldren PE jwAiifib~rt ___________ OOVEEN- oonuilote shartt of household. Uvt la. WIdoner arlUi 3 yrt^^Suadajr* aTidt*" ............ ity. bin* hosM ,. llefereacM r.,—. I33^r woek. MI 4-«ni. LADY Trslalna about to begin. tS« week port time. Dae . nscesssry.^Qmtklcollol Inlarmo- MIDDLkAOBO BABYBITfiR. CARS for 3-yeor-old evenlot* and Sun-day Silver Uke area. Pt i-|lH MATURE WOMAN POR PABT-ure «ork ta local r^al estate MuSf be*e^ell^ lypfrt.^iHl have plcavlnc personality for hsDdims telenhotts coll* and dealinf with public Reply in own htndwril-llng Writ* Box 103 Pontiac Pros* OPINING DP NEW UIUINBRY shop Need oxperlenecd millinery women to tako charao. Bxcclicnt ^porlunlt^fo^^WflOT* Int experlonce, address tad phon* _____ national toneetn, El lent opportunltv lor rl(hl i Xarnlat* klM pet seek ami ------------— Phone lor app All errors should be re- L imrted immedlotely The E Pre*,« as OL 1-S3N. evenings. _ WOMAN TO TAKl O'V'XR XM rnothriim byeJ-MOl WOMAN WANTED FOR COMBI-«BUon kitchen • wsltrese • c»Ah- WOUAN TO BABYfilT. 6 DAY8 A week UA i‘im Help Wanted 8 ^lor oBjeyobfe SPARE .. __juaiiiy. to repre- sent National Education protrani Call 13 to 3 or 3 to I. MA I-3S3I E A L ESTATE SALESPEOPLE n'clock T>un*li-o ! u* to publtcatidp. | le Horte Puncrtl Horn*, SloomfleTd HIlisT iTfat^ier'oi Grtffln Cnepel with Rev. Gwlen Htrshtr offiuntlng Interment in White Chapel, lira. WlUon will • Re in tUte at the Aparha*OeU»« Puofral Rome Card of Th3inks XOTIt E TO , ADVERTISERS The deadline for caiicella* 334 ip YOU ARE worning iivw. out COttM work 3 hours per Wght. « evenini* j»er IhU number* now‘"MA'rltel *-3411, cofmeH'k'd“i AUo pari' Ume ”«a5e*’'’ca*l" f< appointment 10 Ml H»f«. I Real Estalc Sale.siiian I Man or woman experienced. PuU I time. You wtH be helped with j J"** Pfo*P*'l* A‘lt lot I \i. k” HAG.STRO.M REALTOR I *300 HIORLAND ROAD (uva. PONTIAC .......... ‘schools ____ cosmetic distributors r*l*a extra money selllni our products ------------^0_PE 4-4400 -A Omployment Agencies 9 h atalp- “r:: Oakland GOP :: Favors Con-Con petition in the power classe.s accounting (or more than 60 ner cent of all tractors sold i a 3 73 * 33 T 30 | Drultni with business ond pro- » 3 30 3.34 P.M I *s«lanul men only Protected 1 3 35 1 33 10 3S i dIstrtcU. Quick odvancement « 4 40 It) 1)00 I svsiloble. Cur necessary. Lar(a * 4.33 1 11 13.00 f commission^ basic. Pg 4-lOTO. •• . i** . 1.3g-U^ta- -| -iniARY ‘P68ITldH I-BALES pro; ^dlUonal charge of i Siee'ie" 3?0?‘^>ri“h.r'?' *Lake*Rd* i ^ will h€ mada for aae of | Ke«go Harbor ' ‘ onuac pre.s box numbors j ..... 4 spindle**'auSontatfci "*^'lx- I . , perlence on P ond J Turret Lothe. Cemetery Lots 5 desIrsMe close tolerance work ^ — aluminum and sletl. Paid EVKI.VN £i>V\ ARDS ■ VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 4's East Huron Butte s Phone FEdcrd 4-05^ IdEDiCAL SECRETARY ^lure womun uged 33-43 Must He .saifl that five years and an investment of J20 million had been required to design, engineer, lest and tool 3fie new farm tractor. . Bolh it and the two new series of Chairman clliatt Tells indu-afrlal tractor now are in pro- Worker! County Group frS’pILr'”” "■’* ta Push Praject Following the Rotunda presenta- tion and demonstration.A. the Republican Touni.v Oisirman^"'"''^ Arthur G. Elliott .Jr. rebuffed in tractor plant —--....., crease in benefits. I ninit officials sharply eritinzed ___________________ doctor*, hospital* and enmmi* sioner Blackford him.self. QqIJqyqc Past Silver. preirideRt •( lle^ J L troll I'ldted Asta Harken l>sral ^QUSGQ ^TQStl SSI lAFL-CIO). usM the piirpoue / ni a m of the hearings "ta* not been ta Ol rlQTlG L/Cl. 4 a moW^ to hava slate Republicans , ------ enlighten the Insnruce depnrt- cement their sunnori for a —11-^“^^”®* national parts depot n^t rommlMioner bni ha* WASHINGTON iL’PIi - The gtjtutional conven^on. ha.* reaf- ®" been a tnnw Job on the pesqile M Civil Aeronautics Board iCABi firmed the GOP county commit- *" . ™®*®*‘ 'mptomeni divi-Michigan.” says the pilot of an Eastern Air- and t visited the r I 208.000- Officials of Blue Cross-Bluerouldn t avoid the Shield are "«ncerely trying to dol“”**. .*®‘ '"‘® a good job-but they don* work I for the public." he said. “ ‘® ®®^®"- Other ^^uoh leaden Tertifisdt“«« ^ person*, that many doctor* use Blue Shield! ^AB confirmed Thursday in a* a bonus • tentative report that apparently own jibe birds—believed to be starlings •Lnless there are some c-ontrolsi over medical fees and eooperativei ™ .u_______ . 1. .. . ■hie to react to the collision with ^nd ^1 « '*'15' n®‘'‘ “irds in time to and doctorx, the people-priced •*! ,he crash. firmed the GOP county commit- position in support of con- **"" * general offices. At a meeting last night of about '20 party workera. EUiott said the refuMi by state convention delegates to adopt a stronger con-con resolution at the Feb. 4 convention. did not dampen the GOP county committee's " wholehearted" support of con-con in the April 3 election Reds Helping Build Base on Cuban Key i MIAMI, Fla. (API — Russian technicaiM are supervising con-: stniction of p secret naval base on a key south of the Cuban cityi of Ciei^egos, the Miami News said today. of the abiluy to>ay for medical ■ ................. ^ ..'”.Lrn, j't »*"•*" f''"’ Flint AI-LCIO Cciuiicil. lepresent TROY - The Men's Club of the ‘ the base wasNumuggled out on ing sdtne 7.‘..000 iBlue Cross Blue'Troy Methodist Church Is sponior- * * * tmcrofilm by Cuban.* who work Shield membei-s. Inga movie. •"Gray'* Alaskan Ad- Re|mblieans. conlimiecL''^-^- ^------------ — - *----A - ir —A’wiureL*^" (or Ihe benefit of the lEfir silp^rt (or con-eon at their ^e mierofilm tells of a three .Speaking in favor of the rate in '.hureh s leholarship fund. ‘"“'"•T convention, but at gilding, several workshops, creases were several dortors. end! The movie will be shown at the''*>^ convention the lesolulion w A N T A D S Thome* poR sale 3 LOTS MT HOPE "r.-T.**., ■*: ^ PE 43I4I efter 4 TsI Home fo'r Ihe O A K L Instructions—Schools 10 OUITAR LESSONS IN YOUR horns re 4-4100 LEARN TO PAINT BEAUTTPUL riUni^aess^^enlofi. Wtve War- Work Wanted Male II THREE YOUNG MEN NEEDED li.tTn,-‘”m%*mo*;/e*'.. fhV'.ro". A^l” Tmo'iSv I? PE" liro Co . Ill iBdtsowood 34-VEAR-OLD man wants pull .V. or ^art selssman CARPENTER _ WORE. NEW Mspir. Wsljrd Lsks. E A HARD. HEAVY U It mtchins opsretlng : Is Devs only end Gse. A-1 CARPENTER. SMALL JOB A ipsclelty Pt 3-3l4t^r_PB 5-3017 A YOUNOi MAN AGE 25. DESIRE.* ---------- ‘-V PE 4-4l«3 In LOVING MEMORY OP HUS-bend and fithsr Chsrisi 8 ego PSbrusry 11. lOBO. Ths dspih of sorrows ws cannot Help Wanted Male -\re You Unemploycrl You n it'ffclu* i"”ponU«“irr**« ”w! *4^ WALL~ WASHING" ^ NMO SEVERAL NEAT. EN-ERGSne 3fEN TO PILL OUT 21^® ORGANIZATION TIME - . .. M ■fo U AL Ka.st Heating and Ctxiling 4G) .S. S.\G1.\'.A\\" yt5r.*'‘y-» tbaim you part TIMl OR PULL Tl”- — PHONE CALLS APPLY BOX BEPLIE8 t, (. 13, 34, 38, M, 87, <1. 7«. 77. M. B3. M, 1«3. i 113. Its, I1«. -Attention: Salesmen ' When you plan e, permanent career. you went to bejur* you ere enUrlng "a OROWINO BUSI- "— -- eome of the 4 OIRU. TELEPHONE WORK, ' you tor the • •*>ery. short training period. 10-3. Mere nooey 3-4. CeU PI 1-3434 lor appoint- ..... ■ last place of employment and wage rate, previous employers, length of employment tnd rate, schools lUended and graduated from, names ot three persons as references, and your address and phone available Ad-dMss P O. Box 13. Ponilac. Mlch- WAKTID~;ni“ MEN~IN""BAKI^^VAC Dept Must be neet. ambitious and willing to work hard to get ahekd. Ap^y 4t7 B. Bkgttiaw. Help Wanted Female 7 yout'letter: ANYTHING OOBS. CALL MB TO -......... 2*« pa|Tilieclr Exper'- —■ — -----d up dq no collectini.._____________ _______ br*« Carry no samples and keep no books Vou umlu a career. laTCall between n nppolntment. PE 4-4043 IMMEDIATE OPEHINO POR AB^ •tatant manager. Thta Job offere pear aronad employment with tteadUy loereasing calory. You here an opportunity to grow with o rapidly growing---------- - only roqutrementi meet people, a hli _________ __ entlcw. an mnbltion to attain -------■- the flnaocc field. Ap- ^a"w^mT I LEADS-LIfADS-LEADS i ••'•emnn, can OL l-eSll bewteon I and I. e Thousands See Your PONTIAC PRESS WANT • ADS f And theyTe interested folks, too!) to place YOUR ad DIAL P’E 2-8181 chenge. FE 3-3403 mN'ETIAN BLINDS. MACHINE 3 0034’*' “•* ■'•ttery. FE wantid"‘dW "wbax "BY''7vinTE womao. FB^i-3Mr____ WABtUNOB' AND IRONINOB;" FICK up and deltverr. Waterford Town-shlp^R 34010^ ; WASHINOS ANb IRONiNdS. PICK ! up «ad SeBvory^ j-om; _ Building Service 13 A I ALTBHATION8 AND MODERN-ixauon Residential end commci-i ConslrucUon «Jo. , A-rBRTCK"iLOCk~jl^ I work. Also Ilreplace*. OR 3-»4(a * *~^®P*:N"nAL. COMMERCIAL ana industrial Maaon and gen contracUng Alto f.torc front re-“iMellng John 7^ Copies. MY B;m 4,1444 _WATERPR(X)t^NG~ Work lOkraye^ i^eo »uni,t„. , Brick-Venepr-Franic I and 1-nOilOOM ROim for sale moved to your lot ' Painting 23 ^ Notices and Perionah 27 —“S. fMk^(a_l-3l4I nunr IT, IMI. 1 «IU not I ■ J eoBtrtcUd r AUltT UlAO ---- — • THK POXTIAC' PRKSS, Fl^IDAV. I’KBRrAUV 17. , TWKNTVyiN^; ________ OL 1-lM*. ^INtilib AMD DBC^AT- IM M TMn exHrtAocr ReAiea. i,L. none OL ‘ WflCM Rent A0&. Furnished 37 . AMDS BEDROOM Pi ^furn , lokrfroBt opt* OR liAO mnelf. WAN ». n SI McfclBlt ~ PoaUM. Mich. ________ Wtd^Children to Board 2s| ‘w^ I eucL time or day care in ' 6uir!“ni:”4a»l** ***... " " , ChniUm home it retn ei * i’^'TORATOltt I lyjS;. , 4-TW Wtd. Household Goods 29 ______Ouor. work and moleHal. Free ottlmolai Hd llcehN builder. ri J-ITM._______________________ PE MMl _ DON'T PAIL TO CALL PE *-TI«0 lor gwlliT pAinilni At lo« nrlcei WriRIOR AND BXTSRIOR paint- I PIECE OR HOD8EPUL WTO Quick CAtl - - _ABcti Btri AmiANCES FURNITDRe' TVe by the piece or. hr I^^^edlAte tervlee. Douf, , .... ^ ■“TORjaTURE:!. MRDO. 1 fully funi., near Kt for bachelor elu-ociiii. rrc. enl ^PE t.Wdl l> J-ROOM apartment. PRl-vAte both, laundry and parklpf prlelletea uUltUea tnmUIttir. HoeplUl __ ----i-ROOM and L JEjm2 i.roOM. BITCHENETTE BACffif-•— Apariment BverylhlBA lur-lerTcioM In Phone PE S-‘ ■' .. —-------J- Oeneral'Prlnt- tng a Ottlee Supply Co n w I.Awrence St. Phone PE S-ftIM “lIM. " Seward. PE Olobe Purnlture. PE MOM t^n^e^a^”' ^n‘l ilflu” ....... W»«-hlng FE 1*2312 ^ AUGIKm -OA t-tffl _______r ,*oOJIa t BIOOMPmO wall O.EANERB PAINTWa AinrTIECCBUrfnserNOr~ ^ ----T to!5“'8e*e' C _. .. *...a— =-------... job too .mall, Pn; MAM Wanted MiBcellancous 30 , “2- - ^ PAPERHANOINO. PAINTINO. PLAS- - " - — ------- I.r Btephen Navarre TYPEWRITER UNDER AM and Wlndove. Reaaonable ’ICE~BE electric MOTOR HER paiHnc And ravlodlna ... .. p^ke^hona PE 4-3W1 EXPnr TREE TRIMMINQ. RE-moral; Isnd c^rln*. dirt removal nt-aM. free estlmatee HCATWO. FURNACES CLEANED aiul aervlced. C. L. Neleon. PE . MTSt. .............. MEYERS PUMPS^ANO REPAIRS • KKU.V HAKDWAKt- )SS4 AUBURN RD OPEN BUN^ IS-J__ qL T-M40 SEPTIC LHISS, StlAMBD. PE I-4W1 Buo^»,J-M8T. BAWB (SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED ' Air Cooled Eugmei Repaired Incorporated Crafts tl'i Union atrr^ ■ "8»miC TANKS CLEANED PEJ-4343 HOTPOINT, whiri>ool' a n I Kenmore waeher repair aerOci PE_3-S01._ _ WE BREA --------- ----------.--------------------2-ROOM. KITCHENm ADULTB. Television Service 24 2^^ 3-BBDROOM HOME IN VlCINmri ** of Lonifellow acbool. PE 4-7314. ^ - ■ ^ vt-r- 1 I » XTi-vr I-' ,3 AND 3 RI \V1', U.\Xni.L ! and unfumi. R!•:\TAi.s ....... ............. £E*^.t2il 3-BOOM, HEAT^AND UTILITIES; * UjL PE 3-T8M West aide, boat nrlr. PE t.El0< - CBEBT TV. I HOUR SERVICE dn^ynu nlaht and Sunday. PE day or~ night; tv service: M. P, STRAKA PE H3SS Upholstering rURNisHED ■ OEOROE ] Free e.'lmateV Plckun”a Itvery dA ^U73. Lost and Found WALToyr Share Living Quarters 33 3 LADY TO SHARE HOME OR 3-OSiO_____ MEN 3 BUDDIES TO SHARE ( PE 3j«0l 2 ROOMS AND BATH CLEAN, evervtblng fum FE S-3713 dr PE S-333S alUt i 30 p m )matV'home‘'^1ii?Md 3 RTO 'for”'VSui*^*whtle ---OIRL^TO^BHARl ' I. too a itidBlh PI 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES PE 4-013J, 11 ~- For Rent Roome 42 CLEAN ROOM. CLOSE IN. IS KuR-lon PE 3 S444 _ f D r'n i 8 H I d' HdUBBREPINa rodm. cldae In. 33 Lexlotton. off ol School. _ _ FRONT JtOQM. 1ST FtOOR. N _prlvi^ home^Cloae_^liL Pt 3-S GIRLS. NICE HOME OF YOUR own Room r^. MT W. Huron IDE A L b achelor i QU ABTTEH 8 Summer pool, |4S month. 313 W. I laland Park o t ROOM POR REPINED RE- SLEEPINQ ROOM POR RENT at For Sale Houses 49 (OL.VTRY HOMK . ON >1 ACRE at.ttO TOTAL Lot I. 100 a 314 n. Bum 1H7. Haa eaceptlonal. high, dry baae-ment. U It. IIvIm room with log - aeparate uflllty building picture window., lovely laodacap flreplaee. separate dining room. Only 375 month Neat Cedar It-land Lake Hurry on thia one C. SClll HTT. KK'8-04.S« h^o- POUND LITTLE BROWN DOO, male, Pekinaeae lace. Pleate S-agM i L08r’“'iii^cK ’^l;RMAN “8HEP- Wanted Transportation 34 ’>S2Snce®Fo°r“e"iderry‘iI?mao'''^^^ *^'**^" ''"oush for j-oing steady: ' hern .1.1.... - Hacedar-Lltr -' - - ------------- drinker, o ' .....' ■'I'm sorry, Willis. I know you c For Suit Houses ' 49 Sidiurban Living ' Ar Its Best Your future home la the _ (CONVERTIBLE 24)-, I a 4 bedreoma. IH kuUu A* \v. W. ROSS HOMES . __ ^ OR I-NII • ' TRADE IN YOtm OLD KOMit' NEW lifemOOM Paveil atreeu. near achoola newer weter and aldcwalka. etc Wltlanl Howard 3-0331. _ Templeton Svlvan Lake ■ • J bedroom ranch home Nicely arranged E a t r a large Itirllll rwm^ Natural fireplace, ceramic tile bath, full basement, forced sarage 3'. 331*300 ” K. I.. 'Ienipl'.'toii. Realtor 3330 ORCHARD LX_ RD PE 4-4303 rrRI-I.KVEI. ST.ARTER ?- 300 lpj_ I „Q HONEY DOWN On your lot Tri-Level or Ranch Your plant or aura Have model Q Plattley, Builder. EM l-Otas' TO BUY OR BELL SEE CLaRKSTOX OR^a-OtJO BUILDER EST.XTE. JXc. 4-ieoa . fv— »"-S by OWNER '.-ACRE. UU 8 Main St ' ' 1 bedroomi. iw hatha, large Open Dally 9 to I: Sunday '13 to 3 « a a »j A A kitchen hreal^st or utillt;? room. MAole &*5t2i Lonialescent Homes 44 ^p.r.to_^dintoj^ 'Tepi'.*?' iuii ... west iroquoib v , btaement. ta. heat, 3-car aarage. ' SrJfa'SVyiJ w**a”'BaL‘“*' aluminum aidingi Near Walton^.— iSWi-"'-—*- WEBSTER FOR RKNT^J[;R00M with i OXFORD CONVIKWHT TO lifUAHUAL ChrUtlao Achoo). Deal 2*bedroom home rf 4*5tl2 DOLL HOUSE NEAT AS A PIN 2 bedrewm bungalov. Ideal for newlvwed* or the reilrlng couple. vitb plantv of shade _®A® Rooms with Board 43 I VERY CLEAN PLACE PE 5-«377 .. ------- • privileges a own LA— OR 4*0461 DRAYTON WOODS PACE Rent Office Space OPPtCEB POR RENT 4340 1 . OR 3-3311 LOST—PEB 10 and 13. 3 FEMALE Beaglet. black, while, and I wearing rad rollara and ' I ROOktS AND BATH OTILITIEB. Dresimaking, Tailoring 17 altxrattonb Mrt. J. Maholna _FE 4-4074 AL'TERA'nONS. PRICfcs REASON able. Eae. work. PE j4-5333 “ TAUXJRINO- ALTERAT'ONS Drcta Maklng-Fur Rtpalr. EDNA_WARNE^_ PE J-3637 ORI^MAKINO TAILORINO AL -teraUnoa, Mrt Jodell. pE 4-9013 Incomp Tax Service 19 -“mStoyr Notices and Personals 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYINt; YOU? acted e OB accurate EXPERIENCED BOLIN TA.X SF-RVICI. lATailable Year Roundi CORNER PIEE A MILL STB FE 4-1183 _ or_ FE 3-3773 . AN lNCdME ■TAX RETURN PRE- No charge' for budget tnalyal. Write or phone for free booklet. -MlUnOAX CRI'IDIT COL'XSKLLOKS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg YOUNO LADY WOULD LIES RIDS ______________ Woodi'aTd' at'wYeTen '’wV-mI! :»uHihler«r-couTliV«3:7-4-3V: 2 rooms and bath. CLEAN AND Wtd. Contracts, Mtgt. 35 Murphy bed no drinker, ' adult, only 33 Monroe 81. FE ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-|^'^®---tlon on your land contrnct. Ca.fa'3 A; I LARGE R003IS PRIVATE huyrii walling CaU Realtor-Par-' eiUrwnce and beih. PE 3-1133 tr.dge FE 4-338I 1030 )V Huron j room BikEMENT: PRIVATE ^ vr c-aj * ntfulta 11 8 Jes.te O/tOLI. ' , * large ROOMS. PRlVA'm BATH Land co'btiulRa. eqUltl'ea giid'vort- ydui paymcnii Let an eape-Call Ted Mt- ABBO _________ 5143 Cata-Ebta^th Road 3 NICE RQOM8. LAND'CONTRACTS To'BUY OR; to .-ell Earl Oariela. EM 3 3MI' Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses Furnished ^^19 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH 03CBOW LAKE ,7-BEDROOM BASE-warm and neat, with TV FE meni, fireplace dryer 333 mo 3-3707 EM 3-04M 3-FAMUjL 3-RbOM UPPER AND SMALL HOUSE, h>wer.,jraa heat FE 2-0333 from near but on MONTH OR 3-1335 ■ iKpel DOWNTOWN PON'HAC - UP T6 , rtW per m 1500 «« ft. of tecond floor apace W) lull price * E^^^ Huron ^and ^Perry.^^SmaUer po^ COLORED'- ^*'I“(v7ai< “ * *' MWdlelonTealty " FOR SALE OB RENT. l^BEDROOM J brick, full bamt PB 2-1178._ For Rent Miscellaneous 48 |'i:| l y Fl'K.XTSHF.D "" Pontiac — la thit LAKE ORION 'a . ACRES with a room iiam* Iwme plut utility room overlobk-Ing lake Oil turoace. 3 piece bath and thower Partial bate- garate ____entrance, lovely home . lady. 3i00_8ylvan Shore. _ 'rooms,' pri\ate 'entrance rRoTMB^AND^AI ■ftgg EUtAbeth Rogd 3 NICE RQOM8. PRIVATE BATH ;*hVH Phon^ FE 2 tni BATH HEAT, : Fibber Body, tfactory In.peetlon of property , nd title Aak lor Ken Templeton '' nplcton. Realtor j Lwirc Road FE 4 4583 It FE 3-7534 degree K, I. T. ,133tOrchar_ cash fOR LAND CONTRACTS. FE 3-7988 ROOMS AND BATH ENTIRELY 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS AND couple ’ I^**4-MI3* after*4' 8-8288 * ‘ ROOMS "upper. UTILITIEB S'KOOMS PRIVATE'BATH NEW-paid 103 Parkhur.l. PE 3-5302. !y decorated, all utlUtle. lur- AN? bath in AUBURN ''cie^Jna""" . . -ROOMS and'BATH. REFRIG-nf (bed HelKht, FE 3-1991 e Hwj 3 «3 State. BOOEKElPmoT ALL TAXES BMpIre 3-3418_ FRIENDLY. PERSONAL SERVICE at your homt or eura Averagr rat« Si nackerman n $’3297 U7i H Perrv PE ^ WORXtNO PEOPLE TAXES ---- • — Schimke. OR Wanted Real Estate 36 5 304S' . PRIVA„ r farnfghcd. public, your l3-g5 average fee Carl Ollberl MY 3-T883 MY 3-1034 i n'co m'e tax bookkeepino and NoUry r ' ,^'fl Set'und Landscaping A1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL bto* ra^ftsi dJ^reT-yy?!*' ° Moving and Trucking 22 i A-l MOVIN« SERVICE onjdich, , ,\RK YOU \VORKII':i) OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU-- ONE Pt;ACEfO PAT HLJXiKT SEKMt F, fU W HURON FE 4-090; I ANY OIRL OR WOMAN HEEDING a friendly advltor phone FB 2-3133 After 3 pm. or If no anaaer call FE 2-1734 Conflden- DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 738 WICKERSHAM In Auburn Helghta r ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS , • 318 per - -- “ ^ i “ floor ~ furnlxhta, sii » weei-Ington FE 1*2045 3.ROOM APARTMENT. b«th Rild entrance. FE 3-ROOM PRIVATE BATH. WA8H-er. OtUltteR furnl-"- — UmmB FB 1*0764 3 NICE JtOOMB. PRIVATE BATH . FE 8*0644 _______[ APARTMl bath, rrfrlgeirafor f fur- 8MITH MOVIWO CO_ . - ---- CARAOBS. ATTicS AiId BABE* ' menu cleanee, rubbish hauled. 61 of value hauled ' AEROTREDS ’ KXAPP SHOPS FRED HERMAN OR 3-13*2 HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAME OUTSIDE SALESMAN 49, BAS jiwr price J^y Jime. FE 9-0095 12500 to Inven in sound active HAULING OP ANT KIND _ F* 3-8111 HAULINO AND RUBBISH. 13 LOAD anytime. PI 8-0384. _ LldHT AND HEAVY 'TRUCEINO Ru^btah. Itirdlrl, grading, and gravel and front end loading FE 2-0803 _ _ TOWINO and LIGHT TRUCKING OR 3-3033. _ 0"’l)T:i;i. CARTACK' Local amt Iona diatance moving Phona FE 5-8008 UNWANTED ITEMS HAULED frea anytime PE 3-4838 torhed Reply Pontiac Preaa INCOHm TAX ' 8 E rW I C E anT com ..... ... -... — per montT) PE 2-88fS 3-BBDROOM APARTMENT PRl-vate beach, private entrance, par-llallv lurnlshed Renting lor 175 per month, year around Call OR • 3-0588 110 Waih- 3 ROOMS TILE BATH cidWN PRIVATE ISmish'e'T'f.VTtSJV *‘p“vt* ‘oUoolV BUILDER ;;:;HGe;"f::;:h^ Xn-HiS 1 OR MORI- "Any irrfk FtiV^^^lion by buy CALL FE S-MiS 12 t« t !.akr Properties 1 COTTAGES 5 Hiner.s «lalore hf ,'d^Rd'*'*M5?"oR 4-'3" “ check'OUR“ “CASH OCT" Pl.AXS la your home paid tor or nearly 3-3g08 money out to get a dilferent home|* wttooul a bia rti«oant Check our' r V-'® . . _ ... . . "CaUi Out ' plana 3 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES FUR- w. lj^H-\S.S_Kcalt«r rSSSSSr*''7o3.“«S.'^ gost . ------------3~ROOMB AND bath: FIRST 5 ROOklS. WEST SIDF^OAS HEAT. t'ASH floor, garage. 86>i state St »• rage, adult, only FE 2-0574 41 HOUBS FOB YOUR HOME 3 ROOMB, BATH: imLITIES. PVT 8 ROOMKMT|L PlUV ME ^ EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT., j:.njrnn»tjit 383 A4itaeei._«»itltj ------»» -.-ver. ' IIM W RltilfT. Kealloi J «° ■ 343 Oaklaad Ave Open til 333 inc.rion i nr* 5 nerson! ' • onl, FE “"sest FE 3-0308 LISTINGS WANTED CLARK REAL ESTATE ' 3101 W Huron FE 3-7088-FE 4 4813 OWNERS We need Ibtlogi on bouhes fanni. •create. Call oo Miy property you ‘ have for sale. We buy aod sell 40 1- 3 BEDROOM AND 1-2-BSDROOM i 183» White Lake Road. 1 mile _k4si Of Clyde. Mtehiaan. - 1 bedroom"CLARK6TON AR^ MOWnthiy MAJ>-5^1 2- BEDROOM HOME ON >O^IAC 3 Lake. 170 • month. OR 3-4010 2 UNFUHNI8HKD SPACIOUS heated 3-bedroom apartmentf. Front $80. back. 880 406 Woodward Street. Bocheater. Michigan. 2-0877 Z-BEDROOM BRICK Duplea, full I deoorated. 185 ... XICHOl.li: - liARGI'R FI-: 5-8183 3-BnyROOM' MODERN GARAGE no drlnkrri. FE 3-7491 2-BEl)ROU.\l DUI'LEX Automatic Heat - Full Basement WILL DICORATK $75 PER MONI H I' l-: 4-7833 rr. Oakland Fuel 8c Paint, 438' Orchard Lake Ave. FB 3-8159. For Sale Houses 49 j BEDROM HOUSE 77 EAST Brooklyn PF 9-3847. after *^3« -BEDROOki HOME SELL OR trade 3108 Joangay Blvd. OR ) ACK I.OVELAXI) 3IOO^Ca.» Lake Rd _ FE 2-4178 HURON aARDBNS/3-RdbM ROME with automatic heat and larage. ......- today for 3438 down a month payments. MY 3-7371 ' HERRINGTON HILLS. 3-BEDROOM brick, gat heat. 3 yri. old. 1830 , down, h 1-8*33: _ IMMEOIATV POBBKSSION. 2-BBD--- " " - r Clarkaton. 1800 rage Nearly 2 acre, 7633 Cllntonvllle Rd . t rmmictit 'dhrv Call owner. OR 1331 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 4 YEAR8 5I3J00, a»00 down FK 5-6645 3-EKOROOM 4-LEVEL On large lake privileged lot at family cuomt. large Ifj'b* rMm, place, platiered w^ili^oak floora ‘Toux |.\ kkmktT * Real Estate and Insurance CM 3-6466 4-BEDROOM brick RAWfH MOD- 3 BEDROOM HOMES Pace brick Front Paym ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs down OR 3-3582 IF YOU NHED *500 lor down payment for homt , .416 XENiyvORTH we can help you 'ousi north ol Feaiheiawne) SEE SEABOARD nNANCE CO. , , , . t5 « Perry St »fj-7017 | Moflcl Opel! Jfon.. TlllirS. b«emenV,"«r^^tln"°«5' dr'JJ^,': and Suh. CVes. till 9 p.m. fireplace, hreeaeavay and 3-ctr! ' garage, large fenced-ln yard, dote WestdPn Realty FE 3-7264 to , ahoppini _c---- ------- a:^?!!? 3“-^730 LOVELY l-BEDROOM Drayton rRI^CK net i n g I*' 0*R WEST SlDEr come lake privilege,. 858 a month OR 3-8M3 : ROOMS AND Rath baby wel- ) come, 225 Florence 3 rooms. " EVERYTHING PRI-vate couple only PE 4-7051 N 3 ROOMS AND ^ATH BABY WEL-ROOMS and BATH. NEAR TElj 3-5806 a WILLARD. 4 ROOMS AND BATFi ;N PRAY , me OR 3-5734 or OR 3-1972 ■ ^u6 Inquire’ aT 791 borit Rd. -ROOM DDPLEX~9M MO“ON 2-BBDR06m, 0AB HEAT, OARAGE WjHon Blvd., FX 4-7300 full baaemeni. baby welcome In- KOOMS UflLlTY A.s; M0*'pc'. FE' l^■.>838*'" c 3-B_______ Roolr. 1 bedroom ^'oce FE 1-0307 after 5 and r :r:gerator (urn v .0 00 3 ROOMS AND OARAGE. ON A mo berta 81 MA 5-1533 ,, 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. I locAt lon. FE I 4-ROOM. BATH. ' 6-Room • J bedroom Ic from bus ....- -Par 1050 W $65 PER MONTH I rage bath with colored fixture and vTnllv, picture window, landscaped lot 133x430 OR 3-453! 7 MILES WEST of'PONTIAC. ou, location, Ai low at 130 pet MICHAELS REALTY E 45523 LI 8-0119 E 1-4200 ____WE 3-1269 Loaded With Extras— ler SOUTH marbhall ■■ THE CITY Ol-------- a large cole ■ bedroomt. ROOM HOME - STORMS,.' AND SCREENS - GA-..;* RAGE - PAVED STREET - ONLY 1300 DOWN AND 360 PER MONTH ’ COLORED B.XRG.XLV* 3-BEDROOH HOME LO-* *• CATED ON EAST SIDE —• 'a OAK FLOORS - FULL' 'ul BASEMENT — YOUNOS-TOWN KITCHEN - I'a-CAR OARAOE - FENCED YARD - 36.300 WITH Ol. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. NEARLY Take over , lU* Only- PH 2-«34 ' 3-ROOM HOUSE PRIVATE OWN- 3 ROOMS COUPLE ONLY 133 Ruth. Tlaroe rooms, all private lurnidied Couple 317 .50 a FE WBDDINO PHOTOOilAPHS AS at 325. Caodicfa or “■ SUTHERLAND 12 E PIk attractive HGOMS. PRIVATE onj^ 8^*4D 1 ’()N11 AC K l'-.\ I .T^ j'laroe rooms, private bath 737 Bald wl;i FE 5-1275 iludio SPBCIALltEO REALTY SERVICX ___ ___________ _?*i-***^.^ AUBURN ' HElbHTS. t ROOMS, heat furnlahed 365 month. Chil --------- —e UL 2-"“ large iinianeo lamiiy room ana | ri ..MdUO ‘ AvalT‘'“March"‘ Ut. 'FKL-...n 4- ROOM MoblRN-r GAB HKAtTiiO fo week. OH 3-0503._________| »» 4 ROOM FLAT WEST SIDE. FOR 36.01 adult, 846 month 5-9960 wl 5- ROOM BRICK RANCH. GARAOl________!-i drtpea Fenced In backyard, newly decorated, lake prlv. Leaae , $85 OR 3-4488 after 3 18___ 5 ROOM HOUSE'near FISHER n pay mi 3300 DOWN . troom rancir 'Wilh aa, heat carport 3 minute, to Waler-Higli school Immediate potion MAple 8-1312 3-BEDROOM HOME^ 2 LOW J-akc^ 8300 down MA 4 ^ 1649_ ATTENTION! kKchro. large 2*car garagr Only 111.760. 1400 down. FHA termi For Ihformatlon call. SLAVIK RKAl.TV JO 6-M34 10430 W 9 Mile Rd MODEL HOME — BUILDIR MUST i^i'soonru, .............. WULTIFLE LIBTINO SERVICE ARRO 368 Bharon. FE ' Howard batement. XOKTIl _____________heat. Muat to be appreciated Only 914.88 HA TERMS - On thia 3 bedroa achool. Only 11.750. t Realtor FE 8-1642 - r FE 8-1497 ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. PRIVATE emrance ahd bath, air utllltlec See evea . adults. 16 PInegrove. VERY NICE ROOMS AND UTIL-Jllea, lower FE 4-4688 ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR 37 Mechanic FB 4-8388 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. UP-per In Oxford OR 3-1391 ■ROOM APAR'TMEflT^ UTILITIX*, InILDKEX \\ KLCOMK s-room terraoi 31 RosiHiRE ecorated 188 monthly 103 Bloomfield Terrace Auourn. .. s 'roomb' and bath, vicinity FOR COI.ORKD «CW''‘‘»m* Uke FK 3- — OMC*Truck.** g®j ”-*--5’-*'*'-- ?e'n‘c‘.d b..._ - and ^hopping Vaca 1400 down FHA. RLX'KF. LI 9-2000 board,, lowly corner lot, 813.308. NORTH SIDE - 3 bedroom falow. oak floora. plas ull baaement. oil neat close to atores and bui. Only 813.500, t--- 3 ROOMS. LENOX STREET. BASE everything In per tlon. Hou,e newlj required ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV ..........._ d. Royal Oak Office Open Bunday___ NOTHiNO DOWN' ~ 38XJ0 HOME LAKE PRlVltixiES - Neat, erected on your lot. Only I2.3M.70, j bedroom ranef Small monthly payment. Many plenty of cloaets. to choo,e from___^. Pleasant family room, attached H. ( . Xi'.w IX(,U.\M "f** Ul'iH?!!' tS» Mc'culLOU&H*“R2xi5^R northwest'SIDE LOCAiTON K 5-1284 I'L 4-3844 floora, naulated. 8143 C is-Ellitbeth f new OPEN 9-8 :M___SUNDAY 11-9 7-ROOM HpUBE ’ ROOMS AND BATH IWleges Like Orton MY 431 MTC1.EMENB UTILITIES. New! and 2-1337. Automobile Repairs EXPERT MOTOR MACHINING and crankahafi arlndlna OL 1-0283 lxstalled frf.I': Auto sprlnga. muKlers. tail p.P" geaeratofa. atartera. shock ah aorbera when bought at legular prlcea at HOLLERBACKS auto PARTS K O Hempalewd. 103 li Street pi! 4-a384 All V p m , call FE 4-7463 -EAN NEWLY DECORATED MODERN 5 ROOMS AND •a. a t e a m heat. . and garage fur-ly decorated — k”" BIRMINGHAM falM kHfhen, on Ih 10 fruit tree^ ^aimlon. only 636 DARMKG small 3 ROOM clean, pvt. bath, entrance All ; uumies fun. Orouid four Hice B.MKw*.>wa»w^sw sa-a PIOOR SANDINO-WITT ” - ^ . location. $$S prr mo. FE 3 7507 3 room» and bath, upper, alt ^ mo' JKoKS°"«Ki5f5>"n‘'u'J? ci«,"ton "tp. Track .nd Tr.ll.r S.,vk.,*,S _ _ ___ pect Street FK 4-6534 R. O^ SNVDER floor LAYINO D fc D FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Ilnlahing. Ph FB TRUCK A TRAILER SERVICE , rooma for single person 7 All FURNISHED AND UNFURNI8HE CHOICE EAST SIDE ENT POR Man or 53 N PARKE ST “PP*' apariment «J9. _ FE 4-3546 Irande. aewtaie b COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE. > _ 1 ru4.i4 ixviaaaa . LARGE NICE 3 AND BATH. NIAH AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE ‘urnacc. auim Painting paperbanglng, wall, airport, adult, OB 3-1*83 CARETAKER MR CARROLL A ' irine washing. LI 3-8873 _ _ ,\iTierican Truck Kental ilowkr front private"eht .JU — rolfe h smith, realtor elwood JANITOH SERVICE, RESlDEN-, bY HOUR. DAY. WK OR LEASE, Snnkf?ZLIhI ’^*^. 3-7841 .MA 3-6431 bIRMINOBAM NEW modern' 5 ROOM APART- BUNGALOW WEST SIDE uillltlea ment pvt. jjundrw oil furnace, une neigbboihoud 3 laige room, r-.n Pli a.aaai bi eakla i^^ i^ni, gto,sed in^ lioiit or ' iea"se8160 " Cair"RMltor"paji'_ trid|e FE 4.338L; 1^ W Huron CLEAN AND IN GOOD CONDI- ______ APARTMENT netted ranch-type on lake iM59i 1298 E Highland Rd . ptrkliia. $9,500 273 I FE 3 Cai t till > YOU THINK! Boat repair and motor tuoe-up tfma. Ba ready for fun in '61 TCnm BVINRUDE nUALER Harrington Boat Works 18M Telegraph Road FE 2-8QD WINTER PRICES On all boata, moiori, trailers. finishing. Janitor Service TRUCK Truck Rental Phone*'OR*"%19S lor* appoint-need'AN-: APARTMENT’ ' 1 SLATER APTS. MrNAB ART MEYER lO FAMILY A HORSE AND AN INCOME be vourt on thl8 property, exterior needs palotlng. IDEAL apartment P^R MAN OR kitchen, full a . ____ _ Iu8 another i sa for rental purpoaei Bmall rleR and f Pontiac. CI.ARK8TON VIUJtOE $12,650. down Rdft* H: Smilli. RpgTllnr 244 A TELEGRAPH NEAR SILVER LAKE course. For leUred couple < ale prrkon Wall to wall c Ing. To IHing rodm. hall am room 12x19 ft. living room llreolace Tiled modern bi kitchen and utility ■ - at Attached g Large lot will ana oerrle,. Sell turnl.,1 nlshed 19.800 Term, I _OR 3-M71^ after 6 OPEN HOUSE . in' m\ Nl'iR HOYT ELEGANCE IS THE WORD You'll agree when you see ’ beautiful long, low yellow ______N-ROCHE.STER 3 bedroom ranch on I l.arxe k Perfmete 1x8 Roof Boai commercial EM 3-4886. Purntture pad,. Doilies, "Lirtiatei -----------------100 N PADO^________ PE 8-553f Trucks to Rent .s-Xon Pickups adults FB 4-1319. 4100 Elli 7 Hd. moSernT t.. ...................... trance, all utllltlex furnlahtd.;. Building Modernization struciloo Oo. OL____ evening.__________ BuIlOINO AND REMODELINO 4-1738. DO IT NC„,_____________________ ton BMt. Oo. OB 3-8131. ■ Cnt|>^ Cleanera Economy Sltids 33c ea : Pouring Wool Inxulatlon 3»c bag i 4X3 Praflnlsbed Mah 84 *3 ea 4x*xta Hardboard 81 *8 ea I PONTIAC LL'MBFR CO. I CASH AND CARRY »3_1_ Oakli^ jAve^ FE 4-0*13 j Music 'Instruction ~^ML;.SIC CENTER and dance-. 1 ____ „„ __ ____ruments. Tap Acrobatic - Ballet. FE 4-4700 303 worth Saginaw........... ... Painters & Decorators - CUSTOM PAINTINO - _ _ CALL PE 4-7180 or PE 4^37 for duality paint- las at low prtoMj__________ "liAiimNb-PAPEBlNO-WALL l-bedhoom 16 . _ 5-1173 after 3 p.pi SILVIR LAKE APARTMKfTS ' e condl- , -■ - PARKE STREET SEVERAL APT8 F^B RENT Went stdt location!. 8pokane*Llb- ' Nonh'iWe- - Baby welco^ FE 5-4438 *• I®®®".,®??^ “ NEWXY DECORATED 3 ROOMS ____ . Tan stekee- «P«I f>«th on l«8e OR 8-0063_ ■tHUCS"- TRACTORS NICELY PURKISHED 4 IMXW AND EQUIPMENT onartment for rent Adults only Dump Twck"-Seml Trailer, Utmile.Ju nlidied, Call MY JT143 PRIVATE 4 LARGE BOOkOI AND Pontiac Farm and clean, adult, fe *-4«o. , , . • I -r r- PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH Industrial tractor Co. | heat, wxler. Move and Prlgildalre 325 8. WOODWARD ' furn. 33S8 Auburn Ave UL >1320 ORCHARD CT. APTS.” .... Bent how greatly reduced, UDholRtcrinS Pum1,hed or Unfurnlsh*d V . - - " -----1 .BEDROOM APABTMKItT^-- AIR ftONnmONED Modern In Every Detail automatic dlah-washer, lull batement. oil FA heal, acreage with stream. 8*5 month. References reoutred. Call Open Dally Including I THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 WAHL UPHOLSTTCRINb 3138 Margaret. Auburn Heights PL 8-JtM. Dressm^ing, Tailoring A7.TERAT10NS. ALL GARMENTS lie.. Knit Drea.Ts OR 3 7183 Dry Wall DBY wall - APPLIED TAPID-flnlahed OuMtnteed 10 aatlsly. RE 3-1733. LI 3-71*8. Wisher Service_ _____r_ I AUTOMATIC WASHER lERVICE, Service^ : J?/f®V'”' Water Softener Service i A-l PLASTERING AND KKRAtRS ! Rea, Pat Lee FE_3i7*33_____ PLASTERING FREE - _ - - W ater Softener .Service PL.ASTERINO - WORK OUARAN- prompt Service on All Makes teed. 242 N Safliaw-, FE 9-i3g4 MY 3-3711 «r PE 4 3820 :saw and Mower Service Wrecking Service ADULTS C. _. FE 8-6918 Manager. It Salmer 8t. Apt 8 Open Dnlly A SUj>. IB AJB-^tPS-p.ailr- Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 ST CLASS APART8IENT. LAROE Uvlnw room, full-slaei -------- all bit cloaet, r- bullt-rn bathtub ........... >. ahw aleeaMe kitehen. gaa tlon. cxceilent locatloo Adults DUPLEX LOWER, 8 ROOMS AND only'. References Bee Mr Chap- , ®'l, man Ant 3 2720 Dixie Hwy. school 170 per month Dawwn . I, ! M »"® Butterfield FE 2-3430 or FE Wl'.lSl .M'.\RTMENTS u-iaos * to S Mnn through Pr1 I)R.\YTf'),X f’E.MN.S -bedrtram hotn^'- J*' ROOMS ' inlormallon call FES-4311 I.'l'is. "reference, FOR RENT OH SAI.E 4-ROOM_ PE 2*^04)04:''^'*'""' '"®-“ Glass_ Hd.^_Orlonvlll( T BIDE. ADULTS ONLY Village Perm colonial i bedrooms. 1 adaptable im am. i family kitchen. Pi baths, ftre-placr. 3th-car atuched atrage. circle drive. t33.000 MI a-7341. Owner. , BV OWNBR 2 BIDBOOMB. GAB | furnace, full haaemenl. carpet and I cabinets, stainless ,lecl i 108 ONEIDA Large bright OPEN SL XD.^^■ 1-6 TRI-LEVEL 8TARTEH MODEL Q-Mo f-s...n,erce Rd EM 3.8412 furnliihrd fl^t Mana WEST SIDE LOWER 1 utilities will have to 4ee to tpprecUie o, Plattley. Builder EM 3.A LAW down payment. UL 2-3381 -2. Y OWNER THREE BKOROoMs- ' ^■-^fa.son iiargaiii attached garai STOUTS Best Buys -Today ' -IDEAL LOCATION - Naar Roeh-larva 3 acra laod&cap^ parcel with desirable 3 bedroom home Cosy fireplace, country kitchen, dining mom. parttUoned basement with recreation room. A home you would be proud to own at 828.900 with terms. ST MIKES AREA - Newly dec- MR RENfER: LET YOUR RENT Rent' Houces Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM COZY, CLEAN, BOS j ^ MiJhlgan white LAKE Datrolt. complataly furnlshf Only tt!2Aiv' .3 bedroom Joa^ )< l-'.XT \\H H beach ol'TiON TO buy MICHAELS REALTY thfa^ one " caH n aaarnnoniki 'PURNTHHED OFF ' MODERN FARMHOUSE. BARNS I _BEDROOM_ ^RNIBHEU. OFF -nd outhulldlnei. fruit trees ret-1 BRENDEL HEIGHTS 2 bedroom, ; heated bulldinc up. Automatic gas or night. Tiled h 3 ROOMS i : Higii 3-H I within- w ' ^^Sr^w'?e7k.n".Trf.cf STO Mom's at U^ ' country's BOOM HOUBE, . iVa’ke KM’3-328i_______ """ 3-BEDRM,, COM88TRCE A U T O nlea i —----------- grvyr, gaa heat *•"“ EM 3-8373. _ _ BEDROOM HOME PARTLY PUR- 'em 3-iii‘y **" 1 AND 2-BBDROOM. PARITY nlshed FB 4-3088 after 4 sMAI L 4 ROOMS ELDErTy pbu furn. inkefront apt, OR 3-8105. j-TTEDRSyM b U P L E X CHIL- * p* d^lJeT #hhe ReL UL AND 3 BOOM apartment dren welcome 888, a month, w 5.55M WATRIFOHD-LOTDB LAKE. IH: Whittrmore _OR , ___ ,tory 3-bedroom lAkt prlvllegea ................. 3-I160M CLEAN. MODERN. OH S-tSoT priviiegea. ROOM A^AR'n^'rB. WEB'l^^___________, WEBT BIDE BBfCX.' 8'ROOjK REACH CASH- CUSTOMERS tlirough Classi-tied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. Village. 883 per month. FB FOR bent' 40-POOT" DELUXE houtetraller. patio. Square Lake Trailer Park. See Mr. Blakeman , or call Mt 8-N47 for appointment. | I STUDIO ROOM FOB WORKING LAKB ORION. OOZY I-BEDROOM, j JS!" .. U?-i* ***'’ 188 Halgbta RoiM. MY 3-I3I4. ! 77 Douglas St PE 4-3713. LARGE COMPbRTABrE- HOldE ; '*V5-.r?.fri2?. op Lake Oakland. Comt------ ' m. w>» s-eeve nlshed Reasonr"' *' on weekends L.. _____________ __________ . off Basbabaw Rd. OrAFtoa Plntns. I PB 3-3811. ri.e/ua J A TAYLOR i UUAL estate AND INSURANCE Interested , Evening, OH 4-8308 BMALL'3-BCDR06m HOUBBrM'lb- j ^ EM S-OHS* '* I BAROAIN. BABOAiN.''WHb'’aBTB ' the bargains. 3 bedrooms In city Low down payment. $73 month. , taxes and insurance included LAUINGER REALTY._ OR 4-8481 . -BIRMJNGHAM - BY OWNER 3] Brdrm. brick rnneb. rtrpel. family room fenced yard full base- , ment. 318.W 3^1 7 0103 _______‘ “BIG T“ Of’EX Sat and Sunday t ta~l pm. Model located at 41H Mldlupd *• sa-'hxbaw Rd. PeatuCerf 3 -------1, finished tamUF t. si8k noon. IS i open the strictly i ^,a farm home. large 11 price 138.580. term. ._ gas_ heat PE l-1738_ privileges PaymenU I EAST suburban - ( ANNETT "S PE 8-3707, AROUND LAKBPRONT. . basement. BM 3-4870._ For Rent Rooma 42 Mwt. Cunplately fur* 1 attraettva na. F® »78a. on^. Shown only | CLEAN AOOM MAk. PIUVATB 3376 Island Park I entrance and ahowtr, (T * wtek. am. gaa hei e ba&s. cbo tarlor cole . avaUtbIt 813.88 _____________ -oSSf- AITll. Warren Stout Realtor. - Baainnw St. fE AI18I :hed breeaewty aod 3 car brick garage. LMated oo targe bl^^ Crook, Rd' *Be,| jy ** " ‘ llLiDES—MAN’.XGES tji'At U-CTAG-I- • 'Carroll StoiB. Realtor REAL E-Sl.XjE ITI R Saglotw 81 Ph PE 3AI43 rnXTRAf'TS O'*”* **'• • •*”____ ^rni-inMi4 ; ' watkins fS'lIasuI''^ I'.Ql. nil-.h ) i 3 hedrm brick ranch IS baths, . ' '1 carpaUa« U^taa rm . drapa>. ftra- .AXXETT IXC. Realtors'! g^*'t.''''’,Sll.'"Buiir-ta kW STTLYAII L Wirwick ha .....SffiS,a-~St23:! PAPF rooms. 3'i baths, recraallon room. i X ft v y 1 a " *^1 OR MU. RUILOmi t "f- THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY. FRBRUAR/i^ . Fifr Sal* Haaiaa 4 HAYDEN DWlt»lAT« POaWWHMt «B Ui «65i ].B« NorUuM* kBMC 0 ta&or Mum bt mM ridl prti BfjllM. IMW *ow* paraMit. KIW ROMBB MO MOMTOM OW LOW DOWN FATIOWT •B« 3 bcdraonu. (41 ar tirctr lw«( (Ui u> $m *nra. Tbrw h niloni u> ciMMu tram Oft BMl *a. At auBUt P»rk-C*4*r I>I*b4 L«k» or At OtkWf Firt ■ arrra L«kt. rail ^c* nni 'CAO todATjW* 1 an row lot Ma moofr 4o AVON TWP. an Aehn N eaUrat biwa oa larga M )mt MJW. tarau. MACIDAT OARDKNS 1 befia. 3-ba'-"*“ For Sal* Hovact 49 ut AULDnar Naar Nartbara Bl«h. aua BamAar (4« U all raa aaad ta atart roa aa rout u«r to ha Uw proud aobar of IhU loaalr 3-hfdraam h r I ( k I r a n I raarh. aak tloen. hutn-la kMchaa. laa haat. baaaauat. Pua pnca ealr lll.Ht OMBA. BT -OI ^ loaair S-Mraoaa hoaw taalurlAi. plaatarad oalU. aak Oaera. |aa haat. ran haaaaiaot r-eat |ara«a Fan Plica aalr lit Md. PORCOLORID ---lUI be a pMaaara ta ahoa roa aaal 4-badraom hooM plaat-I valli aak ttoort famllr- For Sale Hooms^ 49 No Money Down NEAR WILUAM8 LAEE Van riaaa buadaleo art h larta kltchaa Wall ta wall carpattnt Ita ^ar aaraaa and larta lal tPMd a For Sale Housas 49DAY SHIFT ''hagstrom 3BT READY FOR BPRIKO la raar ova lAa troal coluaa at Barnra UkO Complatalr furaUbad ta-cladUt TV Mica aaadr baacb. ran Plica M M* La* doua bar' meat ar wtu trade. OOOO BOY. OOOO LOCATION - I l-kadioMB frama rawb? braaia-f SKllt‘*N”alr‘endMipI5u* iftT aa laraa. LOW TOWN PAYMENT aa |l I RIVER PROMTAOB - 1 apart-I want b^a oe^ Clinton RIaar naai tila hatb. carpal ta LR M*M Tana». F.C. H.XYDEX. Realtor M B WaltMi rf • (Mil R.W O NKII . Realtor m a Talairapb Rd Opa^t pw | haat. tarata With oala a ■ doua parmaal lhli_xilL-paa- ^ iTiTm^STROX! REALTOR UN Hlfhland Road PONTIAC_________ OB d PE 4-lMt aRar « WJLLIAMSIitoI^ of Living Space ^ > h«« 1 P5CE REALTY OR 1-00* Bl'ILDER Colored 3'BEDROOM GAYLORD j HOMES $10 Down WATSRFRONT « ) f»r tt- 3 baUi* fTARTV DtAL No Mtge. Costs Pvmts Le.ss Than Rent 6aa haal. carpatad Italnf room Uaitr otbar iwiuraa , Watlon Baalir ___PB Your Onldren A NEAmrUL HOME Pti rooat bark Rich rarpauni Tlad baOw Built ta ovan planarai'iarata 8 u n k a a lot Onjj ^,5#d larm^ ^ air h^B *t&f^lwa**0«*' witb ™tlarad doon ONlTOP THE LOVELIE8T EITCHENA WE RATE EVER SEEN! Aa adjoln-Ina panrlad taaiUa raaa aria gau doon to tarrara THREE REOROOMB. m caramte baa> Dacoratrd to parlarUoo UlUitr room and 3'a-car plastarad ta-raga SELECT LOCATION. LAEE PRIVILEGES Tbli U a apartac-ular valua at (33 (Sd! CALL. WE NORTH END MATE T^E EETl Brick Eirallanl «atl tida ktrauna patad llrai^ roer ‘ KAMPSEN Build - .'bell - Trade PONTIAC WATEIN8 «JB. 3-badraom bnck ranch. Panalad hrratauar. attached 1-car 30-n liiiBf room, tilad bat kitchrn NIcaIr laodtaai lOStlW Prlctd ■ oklof „. - . 0 lot tri-ltaall _. ________ aa aapoatd bawaioiitt Wa ».aa a larga ulaetloa al 14 ta Id acra parcala ta tH tboaa ro-outramanU. Maar « pavad roada. •scallaM «ralna(t~ Low aa IdM wttb •(• dawa. LADD’S. INC. nn Lapaer Rd iMMi or Porrr B(. Cor Sllaarball Rd PE (-tm. Attar 7 P JOB MM! LtfTS OI^ LOTS Wa baao (taoral lood leU. Lako-trenta lake prWHaaaa. suburban bulldmt altai. AH aliaa nnd price ---MpCPLLOOOB. REALTOR „ ------------ T’E 5-1284------FE”T:38W iSu. and IIO Oaaa-BUaabolb R«ad OPEN Mr3t; SOMDAY U-t See for Vourseif CHEROKEE HILLS! ‘il7(K^rrJ? I Tou U Uka Ha vsodtd. r--. R sitei - eontrollad to protacl batter homaa - and lit cloaa-in counter location - Orivo out EIU-abatb Loko Rood to Scott Laba Rt^^. turn right 3 blecka to Carl W, Bird, Realtor M3 CommuaHr Not'l Baak BMf PE 4-Mll EYES PE A13W Far Sale Acreage 55. U ACRBB. NORTH OP ROCH-aatar. Haalrtd. road trootafo. t* mllr from pared road. SI.Md down will hiadla. Warras Stout. Raaltor. 77 N. Baiilnaw St. PB l-dl«. HARDWARE ...... torr aad ll.BM Rsturaa. ntw budaOM. Boot oa modoA biiSd-iBf. on buar bitbwar la grow ~ JSrS^JarnnV^a^ISS ' c'ft'NGUS. Resrttor ORTONTIUJI •BA T-IIU ■‘LET’SYALK Kiddy Shop Vtry aUrMlivt itort. O dUpUys Donuts •md ••Bdvich bmr. vtry profltAbla. Eaar to oparoto. Oblr tl.Mt dewb. HTCHIGAN BUSINESS .sales CORPORATION JORN A. LANOMBBalR. BBOEBR 1173 TBLBORAPH ROAD PB 4-IMI _^__^an 'til ». Bret MAJOR 9PRODOCBR OP MAND-Itcturar •-- ------•— ONE HO^E o^llh Eailu "taiga briabi kUch-an with loadi of conran-lant llamr Larta lot Nlca-!.r landrcapad glMS dojn moral >eu In. CaU PE (■M«3 WEST SIDE in Iba citr of Pontiac Ona itorj Ba»c-maot Oaraga VACANT Wa htra tba kar Call PE A(d*3 LAWRENCE W OATLORD 130 w Ruran St F1-: 8-%0J ^FE 4-4526 ^AEE PHivn.i»r- W^M Suburban Ya> indaad. full baiamant oil T • / sr-LrotOT"II q ^ LIST W ITH - ^ ___^ ^Humphries ^ 13 N Talrgraph Opan Evai rwcX T i. V .4.0X X > „ unra- a FK 2-02.16 BLUE RIBBON THE ALL NEW j WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ! SPECIAL For Sale HouseB 49 ^___________For Sale HouieB ’ 49' NORTH END j I bedroom home otitb oil haoL lull both, iuai deeeroted. locat-ad J]L„ JlbdlaeB- bbHi dittrtet Sl»U*lSlikJ*a*ia*"*"nd’'l '***'’ toca. Oalr about kis p(r month OPP OAKLAND from Pontiac City Umlu. Eaar J U JSi,' t»ma Nair Oxford. Aak Tor STATrONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTBNTIAL. Pltoia call ^ trrren • a m. and Ipm. PB 3-«ini or afUr I am. n l-UdB.. - ' PURB OILCOHPAifY. h'^i CoirtractB 60 i WXD CONTRACTfl TO BOT OB Earl Oarrata. BM 3-Mll | rnjL, TRADB CARPBMTBR WORK Hi-PI eonaolt or Ramlnstoa — » tougo aulamaUr ibcd what bar# ybu. PB 3-MSl Wlr.- rONTIAC . or » tun or WILL TBADB' For Sale ClotkinK 64 I PWK ------------------- mil. also 14-Id noororad be. . . bid aeatau undarlintat Prac-Ueallr new aad In rtrr food a 11-ld I matchlot laekat. ;^ All* l^?*ViaWlJr'Si 5rMrn.?o^;tr5rA 4-ltM, after I p.m. •m coat; larob. poll uwoth lA*. MO 4-WMI. 34M Jarkion about a yni old^.^ worn lacr. Only aikint lid. Call after I p.m., PB 4-Mll. “~WBDDINO aOWM,'8IZl II. OR l-M(4 ____ 6bCH>~DBBD CLOTHINO OP ALL da. Boya' 14-M. Ladlai' 14-ld. wttb full lanttb laet anat. Juii rtthi for tho Sprint C(ibcart. Worn 3 or I tlroaa. Only ill. CaU after I p.m.. PS 4-II1I. t: PB l•4llt. BTO. ; MltOnly E For Sale Farms Sale Household^doods 65 , ! 14 PRICE - REJECTS. BEADTI-tttl Urtrit room (Uttaa Low At ATP. *• ■* - Barialn Houia, 103 N. 1 - --------------- Juit decorat-. M oil haat.^ Ul^ bath. (3M . Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance I Iffl Beautiful I 33x11. Dlnlnt root >m luick n». beau CRAWFORD AU NT Y :m w atnop pe asidd tm e rum MY 1-^ 'BUD' l^ust Right For a t ouple liedrooBi bungalov. \ ‘BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE USTDtO SERVICE Lets trade BRING... ! your ctaarkboek }uat outaM rlty tq taa Uiit extra nl bedroom boka with ook f1 plaatarad walli and I'l farata. Bit reomy farm I kitchen^ and ^ deal that I patio LETS TRADE roll NoW*! '*% KAZV. MAN. Home and Income CRAZX ... Lorraine Court thu I’oldrwii bmk" rbm oaaV- Wait Mde location wHbla walk-; mam. |aia|a and fenced yard int diaianca to downtown Uat; In the city at only ISM.down let tba tannm halp yon poy aaparota bntbt. full boatmant. landacagrd. fid Inaaatmanl opportunity Located on Sanford hatwaan WnU and Whlttamora. O.\T.V$.150 IXn\ N CALL POR APPOINTMENT SI..W IK RE.M.TV i I JO «-»U4 104(0 W 0 Mila Rd > I O'NEIL ' MCLTlFLE LUTING 8ERVIC ! FOR THE O R O W I N O FAMILY 4 badrooma. brick j ranch A lovely family raal-danca In Our Lady of ttia Lakes Church and School area Ekira larta livini cliMata talora 3 btUia. 3- Corvette $11,660 I FEATURES FAMILY ROOM WITH i SLIDING GLASS WINDOW WALL ! ONTO PATIO 3 BEDROOMS i WITH ATTACHED OARAOB IN- : DIVIDCAL ROOM GAS HEAT ! ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. I-! IN ALUMINUM LAP SIDING. I TOU VE NEVER 8BBN BO MUCH HOUSE FOB 80 LfTTLB HONtT.' 1430 MOVES TOC IN. (IP PER . ' MONTH. INCLUDES EVERT-! (37» CToaln* COiU THING DRIVE NORTH OH JOS- I »"» “'» ”P»“' LYN PAST WALTON. 4 MILES. I 1,'^,.®“ ““ »“ FOLLOW THl 1 T“» baaamaat. » Candlewick Woods Sign | SALE - 4>a par cant TEREST. SMITH W IDEMAN 413 W HURON FE 4-4.'26 BROWN HIITER EAST SIDE 1-3133 , can bare terms. Twe __________ huntalew Basement. OIL Com newly dacorotad | lice lot. Wall built asl. Hurry. 1 Only lt.300 and you ! -> orated, automatic 1 Evaolngi call PE 3-7TI3. Mrs CastaU. NICHOLIE-HAR «ia W. HURON j FE 5-818.1 i W.\LLED LAKE ~ Good little ranch-type ho (cant, larta lot. Furnace Recently redecorr—■ ' out. built 13W. I 1-ACRB IN BfEST SCENIC LAICR araa. nicely landscaped with •- rooirr brtek ranch. Attached ta- CornoraLwu »» - 3'4 8. Sailnbw St FB 4-1(33 Iff bud. LOANS |25"TO $500 33 ACRES — Bat of fsrm bulldlnta. ^ ,7htr aa- Wam'm wluXd*'^“‘ «rlir 34 mMth. to repay. golf couree and ^ immediate po»»e55l note would g«iti warn .(.7HI. LET! TRADE ' Bud " Nicholic. Rraltur 43 Ml aamans St. FE 5-12D1 Aftfr 6 p.m. FE 5-8fXM CL.XRK REAL E.STATE PINE I.AKi: I \KKKRO\r •14.999 THREE BEDROOM BRICK V?.„;,,,.nyil3bj«.3.*rmai « RANCH LamUespad lot 33xl4« J lanced rear yard Oakland Lake “F™ ' patmleies blacktop s-- — *•“■ ®*®'" li (I (00. terms. Call day B C Hitter 4-3333 nr BM 3-3 3»0g Elisabeth Lk Rd KENT ......... ...... . ..J mortgage ITALIAN IMPORT PIODRINEB. cost. 333.(0 per month Including 3.7( ea. H pair. Pteturea. all taxes and Inaurtnee. <4-acra lot. , sloes fine reproductions. 33 (0-40-ft. long, brick and frame 3 ‘ 17 (0. Rufs, Oriental and throw, larta bedrooms, master bedroom . gj (0-t3(. Leon T. Stout, PE 3-(060. hii walk. aluminum tt ;*af.a ’ FM 3-04U. Iwouti- i 8E.LL OR TRADZ -wers 31 It 3 bedroom brick ra rage work- ' Itched large -It at W.(00 - place Built In I fonst lrayton Wo(mI.s GOOD BUYS AND TRADES xcellanl condition with li NORTH OP WALTON 1 Ex- ];iizal>eth Lake k'states bedrm home newly remix eled kitchen Full basemei ”t£S ' in Make your . today!!! HILLSIDE BITE - Clarks- r^HeH dining '”b"'i n *|h*'' Pr?cad'rlght*at'il7*(0(** PI-nsneing available. ; R-YY 0:>;E1L. Realtor ’ 332 8 Telegraph Rd Opeif\M p m FE A7103 FE (-0354 SCHRAM Sylvan Manor .SnlKlivision MiliTl 'k?t^e”"and'^dlneUe'"Y ' piece hath with shower. Master bedrm 13x15. gas heat, gat hot L. H. BROW N. Realtor (00 Elisabeth Loka Road Ph FE A3W4 or FE 3-4310 BUY TRADE MILLER OUR OFFER SS' meed on iwo tides. Owner' SPOTLITE Income Property 50 LBAVmo BTATE. MUST BILL aqulty In 4-famtly houta. near downtown. M Pino or (0-53 Pine. FE (-4043__________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK. 50’ ! to boat. 2 mila view Of Sylvan. i 3 baths 332.(00 FE 4-OUl j For Sale Lake Property 51 SgS; Partridge j I parking lor your cus-oly. 33.(00 down Imme- “r.*I^fDick) \ ALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 ' 3M OAKLAND AVENUE Opan 0 to 3 ______Bun. L14 too FT FRONTAGE ON M-34 near new axpresiwap. 300 ft deep. Bultabla lor most any type of ratnll outlet 13 (00 down Warren Stout. Raaltor. 77 N. Btginnw St ,FB (-I1M BUSINESS CORNER • 3(0 feet on Auburn Avaifua. aonr Adams Rcmd. Priced to tall. INVESTOR'S NOTICE 3 hoiuet. 344 and 349 Going Btraet. Muit Mil. Maka offer on 1 or bc‘*- . ___ . O. Boi S«3 liar. Michigan _ FE 3-9990 Need $2.hlo $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St. PARKWO HO PRdBLBM { Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt wtn be find t« help you. STATE FINANCE CO. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Zio ZAO sewing iwachine in drsk-llke console This one makes many fancy atltches, button holes, sews on buttons, etc. will sen for Ml 30 or take on payments of M per month FE (-3407 Capitol Sewing Center____________ ATTENTION We carry a large selection of .rebuilt radiA- and "TVs All u* gusmittaad at least 30 dayi writing 313 33 aad up. Wa take trade-ins. TVs or other articles of values Obel Radio and TV. 3830 Elisabeth Lake Road. Ft ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT THE HOME CAN BE ' ' - 8 BALES FOUND AT L i FE 4-1574 bargataa. tsOANSlifTO MM BATCTER * LIVUIOCTOHB " --------- ------ town? Interesting deal poss'lble ° SPECTACULAR CONDITION 3 bedraom home, like new Ei-; counTry—IfyiTiY- TTann- your- chtM FOR COLORim ^ ! Beeufrttrt- Tstore on Ea.«l side 3 1 lottlv tooms. lo lire tn. pTus 3i remil un^u^wiUi (3M i»r month: R. J. (Dick) \ ALUET ; Realtor FE 4-3531' 345 OAELAND AVENUE 7(tl(0. BUcklop TRIPP REALTOR Elizabeth Lake Estates: 4 bedrooms, large living toon seporsle dining room, lull bast Nice bright kitchen enclosed ‘ LAEE FRONT - Bllve LAKEFROXT YEAR 'ROUND HOME Attractive 3-bodroom ranch, brick fireplace, raised hearth, picture lawn, shrubs and frees! 'all in 61A W ALLED L.\KE 4-bedroom, nicely furnished. Lake 4 w'Tn'wmea Bt. prlvUaged. remodeled. Priced to ,------ sell Mnk* oiler. _ , _ 1 Credit Advisors Paul M. Jones, Real Est.---------------. HURON BUDGET YOUR DEBTS — —^---- - ' CONSOLIDATE BtLLS-NO LOANS „ „ , •'or Your Best Bet Business Opportunity 59 u> oet oi Debt, sea ^ ^ Financial Advisers, Inc. A-l LOCATION JI4 a HAOINAW PE 3-73(3 CONVALESCENT HOME ! Xi* .Mortgage Loans 62 r trade. Coma o 3 TO • PE l-SMS and look around. 3 a. parking. Phone PE I OPEN MON BAT. I . PRI. 3 TO 3 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllei B. of PonUae or 1 milk E^of Auburn Halghu on Auburn. Bio PREBZn REPRIO. AND nice atove. |W. 310 dn^PE 3-M42 BEN HDR FREEZER IS CUBIC LAKE ANGELUS Almost new bl-lcval brick bhd stone trimmed home overlooking virS” Bus ANNETT 1N<; KeaKbrs 33 E Huron 81 Open Evenings n Sunday 1 - 4 FE 8-0466 Lovely Bungalow xcellent 3-bedr< lome Bum abot - Madi^tnn JunhiT High ; A very aUrtfliVF 9-be<1room I ': w’th^^rdwood^floorA. ^ f»r garage plu» irrcpned-ln pa- ' tto. kLOeo down with t79 prr month. Including laifi tnd m- ‘ mr»ncf. C*n today. I IV.W W. SdIKAM KlUU/roR EE 5-947J •43 J08LYN COB MANSFIELD OPEN EVSNIN08 AND SUNDAY MUIJIPLE LISTTItO SERVICE 434 LINDA VISTA I2t» DN . NO OTHER COSTS Oil Mt Clement, cus.om 3 bac porch, lull basament. g Only tl.Hd down. Mnk t-1 tion a mutt. William Miller iReaHw FE 2-0263 i i S73 W. Huron ' i________OTen t_to • _ Exqulslla rumpus r 34(.M0 oa _____ 3Hi baths. PB 3-0333 PI 4-4733 woderful location. BEAUTY SAU3N - OAK PARK. 3 ----hi, 17 dryers. 7 hydraulic rt. absenue owner selling l.or I replftcement coat. •4.000 hnn- 950. Ladleg’ lounge chair enst . -J**®- *®f MAyfsIr 3-1373. CASH FOR UBED TVs. FURNITURE 'lL-..' dI DORRIS ■ X!! land aetHoHe. ________________'ft* BelHng ---- market price. Reoulred: $3,030 down. I St. Michael's Rica 1-1 -^mLlX?^-M: BREW ER1 JOSEPH E REIBZ. SALES MOR 34-N B. Huron Bt FB t-d" GILES North Side 3 rooms ond bath. fuU basement. glassed front porch, gsrage. kitchen. Purnttura and car^ting. Inrludadi Tbt Cfan"rant M.330 *fuu”prtc? Off North Perry 3-roam home built In " Narchern High, full PACE REALTY OR 4^39 BUILDER ! BUNGALOW Se.^;^*^.rsx PAPF festered walls, oak noon, large ± I ■ storms and screens BelHng REALTY OR t-8433 BUILDER ------------- MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE U . O. : Government Q on FH. lonai roon ‘£^tc*K. abundance wonderful bote-tcboolt fcnd churches. BATH AND HALF 1 BEDROOMS RANCH I11.7H. For NORTH SIDE , Three bedroom olumlnum sid-) Ing home In eicellent condl-1 carpeting, storms | and screens Bosrment. 2'a car garage. ~ (tM33. Terms, INDUN VILLAOE; Priced at 313.- | Partridge and Asaoclstes 13 W. Huron - / FB 4-3 Lake ShervTOod r - ,g. I BM. 3d»U Elizabeth Lk. Est. Area 4-badroom on l-f)oor. large let. newly decorated Intldt •ad out. Close to tchooL - atora, shopping center. Off ^ttltnbetb Lake Road. GILES RE-ALtV CO. rt 3-3173 331 BAUfWm AVE. OPBN 3 A M - 3 P M MULTmi U^DfO BERVtn 3 BEDROOMS ^mlnum tidl BUDGET HOI HOME >m ^ng 3 ACRE* House barn store with cense nixl located on goo top rend An Ideal spot fc OadlUIE R IRTHN, REALTOR 3M W. Walton PB l-TISI Property Manager ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS of properties offered at a substantial strings le you, - YOU NEED HO DOWN PAYMENT - aad you' can purchnaa t home on a long term contract with monthly payments less than rent, 3-, PEDROOMS ~ LARGE LOTS — IDEAL LOCATIONS — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BOV - ONEIL REALTY COMPANY Is a V A PROPERSY MANAO- r furtiNr particulars. O.NEIL MULjnPLE LISriN^ SERYICE able"*?lso'"ICsIrwai, ir gns Treianeneid I VILLAOE -—uw best conatrui room buagnlowt with over 1030 sq R of living area on main floor, egceptlonal large dormitory bedroom up. lovely ceramic tlli bath, natural fireplace, paneled recreaUon room. 3 car ga-raga. ether appolfitmenls DORRIS • SON REALTORS BTE TRADE 713 W Huron Phone PE 4-IM7 NOTHING TOWN ^an end shs JAMES K BLVD. Sylvan I.nkt Front. New 81-Leve] koma, thret bedrooms, two baths on main floor. Space for fourth maaMr stud bedroom with bath already la on lower leetl. Two flreplacas, HI-fl.. (nter-cOT s^ juryth^. or RUSSELL YOUNG BEAL BOILtSaU :ce*lent*eonditi()n. Pflt- _ , .130 00. Shown by np-! _ _________________________________ "* I gXiji lake prop -4l nen ______________ i TWO WALNUT LAEE HOMES BHITTEMORE STREET; Birmingham icbool dlotrlet. One Lovely family home In eieel- , 4 hedroema with boiement. On# lent condlt^^on. Urge living 3 bedroom, no basement Uw JTk.Slh.n'‘';Tlll ?a‘',TV3S("''’‘* ‘=*“ » Ter«J 'Shown . •""“(I « »-»»». ■?> »-lM» OXBOW LAKE PSIVlLBaBB. snndr heicB. f-bedrm., newly carpeted living nnd ----------- iniga ^Itche^ I^'STATEWIDE 31 ! Real Eatate Bervica of Pontiac B. D CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 8 Talagreoh FE 4-0331 I___Day or Night UN 4-3400_ BUBINim OPPORTUNltY' ‘ Salesman legperlenced neederfi Investigate our setup. You Will be ' ploued Bee Mr. CTiarlts, Statewide Real Estate Service, 1717 8. | Talegraph. PE 4-M31. ' “ i counts. Pearson's Purnltura, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. Voss & Buckner, Inc. M3 Natlonal_Bldg. PB 4-471 MONEY AVAILABLE NOW!! Now Is the time to fix up you. ------ — home and gel yourself out of debt. We will pay oft all of your ! bills with any home Improvement I a fei providing your home U at Irast % pots tor. Oet full details by club chat, calling PE 346(3. Wm. Bender-! OcegsiSfi' ......._ i^pleea eei MORTQAOBS ON l-ACRE UP. 3-plece be. With l(0-foot frontage. No ap- . oralial fee, B. D Charles, Eouit- I..... . ......... Farm Loan Service, 1717 8.1 Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4713 Dixie ' Drayton Plaint - oR 3-3734 Open 3 til (;3.» Mon 'til 3;33 1 niMiy mtny mon Telegrapti. 4- Swaps Pariridge .. ---lY BCOOTER, CLOTHES*"dRYKW* ***'* jjjj control 31” ^s^3k^r AOTOM^IC WMWERS'! ii! 3183 3(-'H,F^';?'..lK?f^? B"«ra-.-PREBZEK« .... »17. —1 tank. WAYNB OABERT lOHN K. IRWIN * SONS Realtors bench. Real JOHNSON 33 Yanri of Barvlca ATTENTION! Ideal suburb! _______ _______ elaM to Rammobd Lake Wnlk-'- ■ ' schools and stores. excellent coaditloa. home. Located i roomi all In__ Carpeted living r_____________ menl. 3 car garage. This Is t home you have been looking h Pull price 313.H0. |1.(W daw WlU^consIder housetraller as pi ovBcn. na«i line iisning, year around. 3 bedrms., full bath. Hr. furn. Tilt firs., vary neat. Pull prloe 31.303. HAROLD iRBDl ReiorMVopj^y 52 lake LOTS. MM, SU DM.. Ili mo. 30 min, to ^t. PC 4-MM. Suburban Property 53 I Va m*, I Ii the "I starter with controls UL 3-31M. CABIN. OC. fishing, lor » " .X..140 95 ______ ___ lUjn. BAOINAW VR. 'ROUND DRlVH-INi.,’^^ , 1 . mu On busy Woodward, near BIrm- Cll^NB BAND 3 WAT BAIMp CrUmO ElcCtric tnC diV’n""- '^S5od""l«u Tv.lUb'te’ ._®f have pout OR 3-gl7o!^ Tarrlfte man and wB# operation CASH FOR U8EO TV’s RADIOS, «5R IWLl ORB REPRIOERATOR. ------- ------------------- .—---------— electric stove, dinette ut Excellent condition. PE 2-3041 ' •V TAVERN. $9,500! Yes. M.MO li full price tor this completely equipped tavern nnd ‘‘"I ^^jsprOxlOTteljr ^hnlf on snu attractive brick. gUu-frontod bar. Heart of town. Mow can you halp but mate money, money, money 7 Partridge 17 ACRES. Vary comtorUble (- ra«.^l.''^15'.cy^*S;nr{J PoatlM. (Jwnar leaving area. PON”nAC NORTHERN AREA ! T«rnia. ----you Into this 3- MODERNIZED 7- room country eo> rfih lull basement i ^®nl»^ home has 3 baths, t flre------- ‘ -’s I plaeee, attached garage . Huron Brick-Venecr-^me 3 AND 3-BEOROOM HOMBB for sale moved to your lot d to your lot IB AS LOW AS 31.3M dbliverbo MM DOWN west suburban area - 3-bedroom borne la alee ‘eondltlon. Large rooms, ou furnace. OfUy |7( per Bvenlnge Mr. Thoe. A. JOHNSON k SONS REALTORS FE 4-1533 I7M B. TVLBORAPR f letTlnf «rM. country ________ ______ Krist House Moving Co. - _ rontlo^ i _ 310N TELEORAPH ROAD prleed. lU.OM EL l-MOg___ , EE 3-g«M DRIVE-IN One of the hottest spots In the eren Large eroes. Oood lease. Steal this Ton (3330 coab or M SM with I3.3M down. When can you mnka over IIM a week on euch n^mnU laveatmeatf V Peterson Real Eitate MY 3-1681 oRo^T pgroai;; y ifa . For Sjrie Lots lAUnpCL ni FEET ON CEDAR leland U- -............ ' - PB t-4(«, U l-mi. for^^^313.IM, jUrmo. Call FB DDRINO TBlIPORART. YEB, TEM- FREEZERS OPkiOHl PAMOUB porarv slack ONLY, any iMotlng I name brands, scratched. Terrific hetallatlon or eervlce for any- — ■ • thing q( rani vnlut or lowett ELECTRIC 8EWINO MACHINE AND cablnat. Ball $31 or trada tor anting of equal value. UL OOOD INCOME FROPIRTT' FOR property In nouthern Kentucky or TcimeBaee. PonUne Preii Boi, -AKE MICHipAN FRONT POR 3-3 bddrra N. Perry ceettoB. or Rochester houee, or lot In cash. PE OFF JOBLTN 3g feH sewer. COMMPRdAL S' ir Pentlse Srart* iHS.' , batLman REALTOR FE 4-0528 3Tf B. TELEOH APR OPEN EVES. SWAP OB BELL. AIR IMPACTED wrenqh. 3-ipeed portable - &'W>NKl.'‘I:p.riKd‘2Si _gj|W MresJFf 1-3434. ! TRADi OR siCLL: .TIRBB,’' Nkt, need br reehpe. ■”—*• — neager. tSIUJakn TiuDc 6* isar------------ dryer. 343. 5.3731 vjwo CLEAN MAOIC CHEP~3g!: _Jaoli gnejraaga. CM. PE 4^*iw. .WHITE PA- Jhj?l }••• ,'Fhllco. Waeben, dryere, re-frlgpntqre nnd TV’s, on low low •"“Ferments Pifeston. m. Clem3ne^**^i*OOD-'*'sKEKIKLD DmiNO room suite, table, 4 chnirc buffet hbjgh. txl^ gray, wool rug TO HIDB-ABBOrToDNaE'cHAm 1- fe: “«htnll and end table, table and 4 chairs Loather .rocker (OT rug. OR 4-iro ifEATF-RS iOIUGASr t. Sgl,??.. f SM HowhoM 65 Fm Saly MtwW«i»oy« 67 a. fil? chktr*. nl*. »• <«•> Peaboard . ---- liiBOiLT VACOTTMB Kits UP MJ Huron Ba.rnaa * Harartvr. rbprioYrator and electric .......... . .10*0. PE ;lta4l 3J-tt Rock UU> . . . . . . REERTSERAtbR. LATE'ldobEL,)*** FlAlUrboard ... KclTmator. btllnce. |39. oltctric; i Burmeister w MARMADU^E By AnderBon « UcmbiK THIRTY-ONR ■W IKBTHtWEIrr'IiBPAm^ u. BpmiT. Root modal. laria w 1 yaari. CALII IIUBIC lit W. BAOIWAW________n_|-Ma» BILVERTONE CHORD OROAM AMO _tablo. n I-13M._____ RABT CIRAI^ PIAMo. Nt#LT RE-eondltlenod, $175^06 BALDWIN OROASONIC BPIMIT oraao, oow. domonatralor. IlH. ----- ■“ - ’ Proo’ Itaooof II UUBIC CO. Ill M _ COME in' ____ ______ “The Gulbrattbon Organ" Wcigand Music Center IIRACU MILE BAZAAR AREA raOME PEdcral MIM OHINNELL APARfWENfTtflTih- MUSIC CO MI I-MM OppoilW B'hAin Thralf.r For Sale Tires 92 tl UP IIM Mt Abt*1 Auto' P a' Clamano. Pontiac. A-1 'UrtCD"TIRE8. II.M UP WE .... — Alio wbttewaiu. suto Tlreo Sales. M] I Saginaw St. PE 4-4M7 or rr MMS______________ Sale Used Trucks 103 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GMC Lbofnjftrlt black tires, ALL I name branda. Off new cara I16.M ; plui tai and oachange. Stale Dra r Bale. M3 8 Saginaw PE A-4M7 Or PE 4 «tdl____________ i Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 __^Auto $20 FOR 6 MONTHS MAKE OFFER ON PE_g-ggg5_____ liU C^VROLET CLUiS COU« RADIO AND HEA7XR. WHJTE-ARsoLu*^’ V H. vtArr ILLS ABS< _/ DOWR. i SM 7S per m ForJ ^I^C«ra^ roar I DOOR, yrr ; lo and baaUr V4. no >ur& 1 A«»um« Mvm^nU ^ mm m m\ Cafl fredit"fif" ■ WOODWARD ___________; »7 CHEV 3-Dr. SlandaM Suprior Auto Sales IH !tudemmr sk^wu *-W —_________re 4-7im! dixie^uSeS^c^^ ' CHEVROLET ifu. RADin. Dltla Bw*.. naar Suhahaw baatar. Pawarelie. aau. w. ! S-1M3. 156 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR gEOAN a cylinder engine, tundard UUft. heater Pawn Beige finuh Block I NORTH CHEI^ROLE/*00**^Wli CLEAN Birmingham Trades HAM Ml 4-273j_ Auto Service 93 k^mo liability ---------------- at Odd ^medical INDEPENDENT VW SERVICE ' „!>.;?RVEffC 210 f^WBR' gUde goodit^d- Ftt 4^2__________ 1959 ClievToIct REI- AIR 4-door sedan Spark-Img Ilte er/en. finish with anot-i less mfttchftg Interior. Juat like new condition. lUa powttrfllde 00 Ford oaiIaxie 4 Act now and save Only gl37.s grlssman Ch^lel^oche.ter '55 CHEV pull POWER WILL $1.105 LARRY IKROME ROCHESTER FoHD DEALER For Sale Cars FtSClJER 106 No pi^rs, OR SS01'I_ OUARANTEKO BINOBR CANARIES and tuppllas. ” Bamee and Hargrave Pet Shop , _ . . ... ..- — g.go35 * all day in and near Hollv lOA M Parni sale at 15331 Palk Rd 3 International tractors, and matching equipiheni 3 trucks. ---------------------itock equlp- '’°h"rd®5^ JSr fS°^.dfrd “iLS Mu.t sell. PI J0»U M^lfurphy.'crei CHEVY e-DOOR.^iLACE. 3131 __ _ tf54 FORD WAOpN? private party If you’r# willing P«y_ 33T»- me OR 3-3573! CHEVROLET f $5 40 I I. Btdraom. v.vo Irregulars. t only factory -- Ori Michigan PluoreeoanL 'iVi glide control, health rondltloi CM 3-33H furniture. Perklni ......jn Clinker BuUl_ 01 JOHNSON MOTORS | GA.SOW - SPORTS CENTER — PE 3-5303 OR 3-4750 FOR ■ .... ■ BIJICK 101 a WOODWARD AVI. EWMINOHAM visiC -3100 JO 4-0424 - -- “ MI 0-^ __ BUiCK CENTTJRY 2-DOOR CONDI- ... Dyntflow. ......,^whii—'■ “— ” DbOH iceliem conlltlon. -2533, Eddie'steela !~CHESnff TODAY'S SPECIAL ). heater, whitewall tl \i On account i 3 AT 1 djmke A*e-13_ i STUDENTS' SPECIALS C HOT WATER HEATER. ^ 5”>^®Complete act 333 rar. 53-eillon like new - CLARINETS Prom 133 . CORNETS TRUMPETS Prom “ girio. ttg'iat 'aejuTnpadr''curt'.! -■ A^IMC03. 1377 Waal Huron. PI . » * F» opening, | ,sn«. IN Out -1 - La] 30 ' pbODUfeTcUDbLY PUPPII — raaaonabla. MI 7-0407 __ PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO ' “ 30 H. Walker’s Bird Houir. lyaway - Payment t TRADE OA8 RANOB FOR ELEC-trlc ranee B. B.. Munro IlectrU 11^ W. "— INSULATION - ALL TTPES IxS Sheetrock 31 33 ca iushty bardboard 4x3 32 40 ea SSwA'RDi”'""' ilY.''iiAOINirw; aTANDARD tfAKl'BPIREr PIANO. mabogany finiah. Ah—‘ ------- "--1 bargain! 3433. lU ^ I POODLES. FEMALE REOIBTtRED .--SUREF.L'S I.UMBFR 4-1733. 10 Kigblind Rd IM53I OR 3-7MS FORMICA. PLUMBIRO. P a'I M t. giaic. wiriot Open 7 daye Ft 5-4712. Montcalm Supply, 150 W. Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge Chair g ... _ Davenport and Chair 335 35 Montcalm. £5L'^»?ifkls.. ... M* M FURNACE AND HOT WATER eK' Ran/* ■ IS« ______ THOMAS ECONOMY - t7Sl\.Zt'n 331 8 Saginaw___ ___ PE 3^151 Michigan Pluore.ceni 333 Or- Ne:“a?d"^U.*.5f°pSr'^^Ue“ P-^k'n^ANDiSo TOimS-,,. 3, Three Brotheri 37t Auburn Avenue >^hblr bowl sink .....35 S3 PE 4-ggM ‘»-m hard copper --------- 304ft-lenflhs ................. .. 17e ft, '. in soft copper 20-In. jengthi —- '■ an'd~ picturee" Pe" y 1337' ~ WES'nNOHOUSE ffTOVE 4* BURN- 3- er. Including deco aell Verv ...... „ „ gond^oondHIon. 350__M1 3-4B44 Factory Ijidi Wholesale meats and gro- carlea. Pree deHv*rr PI 4-4430 _ WA.SHER.v REBUILT moatbe and yeari. OR .s. ___ 1—1 ...034 or OR 3-dl70. _ - lo M month.** ^ pSoDL*-TOT8.‘ UVINO VALIN- CALBI MUSIC CO. ___________ III N. SAOINAW _ re 5-1233 I POODLE PROVEN SILVER BTUU 8L1NOXRLANO SNARE DRUM, i Son Intn'I. champion, re 3-4035. ____ sUnd, praeUca pad. bru.hei, 3 IPARAXEET8. GUARANTEED TO A1R8T REA yeare old. XAcelltnt eondttfon, talk. Canaries, cages and sup- - ----- coat 310. ttU for 303. MAyfalt plies Crane's Bird Hatchery, 3433 , a-1373’ I Auburn. UL 2-2200 _ ^ , STiiNWAY ORANO. EXCELLENT fREGIstERED BASSET HOUND 2 condition.__ yeara. male. Mu.t sell OR 4-1540 LEW BETTE-RLY^UBIC CO. | “fiABIES VAj:cINAflON8 ..... ..........„r.______________ OR 4-5400 Bale. Servlt..... .... Bwarti Creek MB 5-M04 Saturday!'FEBRUARY!________ . pm Brau'.'fu) chrome dinette aei In petrly blue Very nice televl-alon. Desk, nfriif" room and dining room furnlsblnga Electric range Duo-Tnerm haater. waah- , Ing machines, large hot water heater rua. lamp, and dlshc. Bam Frouli Auctioneer at Oi- i ford Commun'ty Aoc'lo.i on Mi4 Juat N of Oaford. OA t-3d31. KEBOO HARBOR. MICH _ CHRI8-CRAPT RIVIERA. II- ! loot. 30 h p.. leather lined, cue- i !om cover, wrap around wind- i shleld_Muat eae. EM 3-3013._I DAWSON B SPECIALS 1335 Only 31._ - ........... NO«'L«--CHFVJiqLET .cp^ WM; sj PONTIAC. 3 £ool 8 WOODWARD AVE Ml 3125 FE 4-______ OlE.\PlES Money Down _______ 3-DQOI I engine. Dynallov., ____ whitewalls Red and --------, .. CHEVROLET Bel Air HARDTOP '55 PLYMOUTH 2 door, atick FORD, 4 door only "iM's' Shep's Motor Sales CIIEVRO- 5 EA8T BLVD.________PE g 4307 V-g engine with standard trail mlaslo^^jeamlng ajly»^ra^;^ n CR188MAN CHEVROLET. ROCB- 3«M...CHEVHdLET _BROOKw66b JMTER O^M721 ___ 1381 FORD, RUNS dobDriSOT" PE 3-0015. Don't buy until you matched outflta f**Our' It. and service Is gu prlcei AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI BlilCE. i-OpOR HARDTOP Id tiraa, 1313. 1--- " good tiraa, 1313. HarrU'. PE 5-3733. ______________________ ■54 BUICK HARDTOF. A-1 CON- ------- — Radio, heater. whiewall tires, g-dylinder. aUnd-Dark turquoise flnlah. Sale House Trailers 89 It HOUBETRAILER equity. TU^c^ REAM LIGHTWEIGHT 1 .m..i Trailer, since 1132 Guar-1 anteed lor llle. Bee them and get a demon.tralion at Warner Trailer j Sale.-. 3JJ« 'V Huron iPlan to ' Join one of Wally Byam'a excltlBf' our one atop marine aho| plDg center Evlnrudi m. tors. Wtgemaker. Steur; Whltebouic. Bcottle, C r a f ditlon. Full power, oi SMITH. 8DPIR!~iEC: ®0bR new latl Larson boats. Take M5I to W Highland Right on Hlckon- Rldae Rd lo _ if/ to OAW9QNS T1P8ICO LAKE iQ 9^2171. Clo&ed ___ Opposite B*h>m TTiMter ' rvs irto AND RirAIRINO. 34-: 20470 Gi hour Nrvtoe. til work KUhroD* $i with uoupoi ioaay_^ '”'ci^YtlD8i“cO “ ' registered" GERMAN ■"‘SHEP 113 N_SA01NAW____PE_M322 ( puppies, silver gray. UL USED BAND INSTRUMENTS, RE- Jacobkon Trailer Sales and Rentals 53 BUiCE i-*dr! cmditlon. OR 3-1 1353 BUICE CENTURY 3' hardtop, power steering brakes. V-d, radio and bniew. whitewall Urea. Btorage chargas I of 333. No moDC* down. Lloyd I motors, Llncola-Mcrcury-Comat, I _ 333 8 Saginaw PE 3-3131.______ ! SPECIAL 135< Buick Special 3-Door Hardtop, full price 3330. no money down. Lucky Auto Bales, 183 I Sagi- naw. FT 4-3314 [ CADILLAC. '83. COUPE DEVILLE, 5685 Wllltamh Ukt Road V.., ..... ,uu d air condition. Must SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO F® M*??:_____ ------ -------- “■ 3-7017 1354 CADILLAC COUPE DtVILLE, eat offer. Phone n soft copper a with trim foY Manchester! black! male. clarlnela. coroaeta. Rent with op- *hiS.*ll*8hort"sV’“* '**" *” ”” ca£bi music CO TOY ■“Fdx~!ERRiERs!I7C re Uf N SAOINAW re 5-3333 males. rcgUlerfd UL 2-3455 “ Used Organs OUR NEW PE" SHOP WRINGERS. ALL ^ models deliverei spinners, like new. guaranteed AUTOMATICS Inktallad White or colored Factory tods -- Irregulars SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 g- Saginaw___ Ft 4-3138 GARAtVii DfWR.S Factory aeconda all a t a n d a r d stock from 335 and up. i door optratora. folding Holiday, II NOW IS Till-: TI.MK for us to pickup and ski YOUR trailer, any 15' to 4 WE HAVE BUlERS WAlT.Nt call Us TODAY' ' HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALL. 15210 Holly Rd. HOLLY ME 4-37M - trucUooa uaxiann .Marine txciiange . II 8 Sag! aw _ PE 3J101 'TONY'S M.\R'lNk Trviiffbde moior.,. boat* and aup- Lake ' Rd Sylvi Pl'a-iaiVaftet 3‘.__________ 1366 CADILLAC SEDAN Da VllSi! full power, radio and heater, arhitewilt tires, euto. trana. Bat this beauty )uat up from the south Aiaumt paymtnta of 337.30 HAM MI 4-2735 STATI0NVVA(50N 13)7 Chevrolet 4-door, copper and beige. V-3. nutomatle tranamla-tlon. rndio, heater, whitewalls, 1-owntr. Bharp. Oarkstoti Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLTMOUTH DXALBR 33 8 Main. Clarkaton 3AA 3-3141 USED CARS 550 TO 3300. NO MONET DOWN GUBEN AUTO BALES. 171 8. SAOINAW. IP TOD HI for any emargancy SEE BEAWARD*‘''#IljA" ”** N. Fe^y^ — lANCE CO 3-7617 1353 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN a cylinder engine, standard transmission. radio and beater. Stock No ltdO-B. Only 1145 Eeay term* NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-3735 33. CHEVROLit 3-GOOR, STICK > and heater, auto-viautmlaelon, whltawan la a sparkung white An-I Gght' lor The averan like new. Aatuma naymanU of $37.50 per month with low «aah down or old trade. Lloyd Mtra. Lincoln-MercurepComet, U3 S. 53 FORD CONVERTIBLB. WHITE, ekctlicnt conditum. Make offer. _ 417^8 Caw Lake Rd.__, 1354 PORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW top. tiree and paint. 343 down. Immadlate dell*^ Lnkeslda Mo-•• ““kath Lakd ' Weekend Special 1959 FORD Oalaaie t-door. 3 eyUnder, Cnrie-omatic tranamlstlon. radio and hewer, whlU waU Urea. REAL E 3-33 BEATTIE D Orgoaonic 11535 i A Hargiav 3 lit. Hureu_ Pet tsnopping Centar. OEMO’g _34 8 ^^graph 2-M3I Parkhur^t Trailer Sales 1)0X8 Trained, Boarded _ *Budd>’Quality Mobil* ® Electric d delivered. 9145. ttny and 1-0394 wr CAN fl •dellnr e fitimatei o i UO k bi:krv door Sa\les - , Open from 3 to 5 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 8_Pa'd3*o"ck" ••‘"*%E 3-6303 HAND LAWNMO'W'BR. 16 PICNIC table re S-OSlI. HOT WATER HEATERS 30 GAL gai. contumera approv'd $66 9d value. 333 35 and 343 35: mkrred. V HURON __________ WY.MAN'.S USE TRADE-IN DEPT GRINNFLL'S 27 S Saginaw _ re 3-7165 USED BABY GRAND PIANO 1335. I Reconditioned 1 MORRIS MUSIC. 34 B, Teletrtpb Raid, acroM from tha Tol-Ruroo Bhoplng Ctnwr. Fl 3-0M7.___ 8cott_M.oinr BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY’S Homr.r ...... " “ " ‘ "'"S Located hall way betnetn Orion h“ and_Oxfoid_on_M24 MY 2-4311 SAVE Hunting Dogi 8I DI TKOI I IcR HAMILTON AKC BEAGLES PUPS I’U.N 1 l.At Llllhl' alio dogs aUrted OR 3-5335 MID-WINTER — -------------' J oa MOBILE HOME Hay, Urxln and Feed 82 clearance sale ^ — MOBILE HOMES' ALFALFA AND TIMOTHY HAYJO “.JJv.ktorY Wllion OL 3-0000 ON both new AND USED MOBILE homes, fee us now for cyairt and ' mabinF "VvcHANnp THESE TlRHiriC BUYS _ | Ml S Saglnj *”'”*^ CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ___, __________ loor sedan AutomaUc trana- Comet. 333 B Saginaw PE mission, power steering, brakea 2-0131 ____. , and windows Only gSiS. Easy NM) CORVAlR '"700” 2.DOOR ■ NORTH CHEVROLET CO Powerellde radio heatef ^11. ' I®*® 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR- ^ . wSn Urea Beautifujj^ MINOHAM Ml 4-3735 6R 3-1301 Onlv II533 NORTH CHEV- 11357 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. BLui!Tl3M EDSBL. COUNTS' — ----- ------------ Btandard shift. 4-barrtl. power ateerlng. -------- 1 3-1473 __ __ _ Excellent eoni CHRY8LER HARDTOP R'a'- 1‘KLAND MARINE EXCHANOE 531 8 Seglnaw FE 3-4101 JOHNSON outboard" MOTORS, i Oator OWEN’S hlng lor I MARINE the boat SUPPLIES - 2-3020 juliii .Mc.'Xuliffe, Ffirtl 630’OAKLAND AVE_ J;E 3-410 lOsC"CHEVROLET BEL AIR ' door. V*i. euiommic. 1 owner Sjeet;, MIXED HAY.~3 REA-POWER Inboard-Out board 8L............. 3-pc. sectional sofa 3-pc. wood dinatte Maple d reiser . ____ IS W. Pllte_ ___ EZ TERMS ' Hi.FI, TV and Radio 66 14" WanTNOROUSX NAtlonal 7-36ti. TON DELIVERED g ,io, FE 0-41P1 $23 35 heater Michigan Fluor> 3IB86 Orchard Lake ■“ 323.35 — 316 33 1 T* Hocking .Stoker Coal $17.45 ii«r ton Hocking S^ve Size $16.95 per ton KENTUCKY LUMP AND EOO Sale Office Equipment 72 irTwEBN boo and 7oo ealeb o gaa hay suitable for hor - “ -- 233 ADDING MACHINES, NEW ELEC-1 Inaulre 0100 Okie 1 tr.c» add. aubiract, 3130 50 Type- , Hem^ake Rd __ ------ .....gi7< So, 1 First -------- 3 OIMMICB _________ICKB - WE USE 1h1 WANTED CANOE OFFICIAL MOBIIB HOME MAR- boat aluminum, must be In good EET REPORT BOCK AND OUR shape and reaaontbly priced FE PRICFS are reduced from 4-0503 THEM HAM^AMBLER 000 S. WOOD- I i05g“CWiYROI Ff“2-b66B"cruB i Sedan 0 cylinder engine, ^stend-! 1310 Only 3705 ' Cash registers ' 'ciover. corn 'OA 0-2231! " 7**8’*8AmKAW®* **'°rl^*30Cl I qualfty hay. firet CASH REGISTER '*”• —’ 10001 AND ____ -Jwtr --- 437 a. Cat! L Transportat’n Offered 100 4 ENOINE AIRLINER LOS „--- ------------ ---- Jlego 3M Hawaii, 180 extra. Haw York, 120 Ferry Servlet Ine OR 3 11.54 f R U C K ' bOlNO NORTH,"PA'RT "n“or%' c5"Met*=£;? o^“f:r I 13.6 CH1VHOLIT Btt"AIH"SPORT *’JSn‘'v7'IJluf*'nole*I2Sfk I fl^V .hKl'“unu*au.V'eoBdi: Ltri t«nsm irioS^«M III Lakaalde Motora. mad transmlaiUon, 1550. ULJ-4144, j,u,on ,t Bllaabeth Uke Rd.. PI CHEVROLET. BEL AIR 4- DIO AND heater. AUTOMAT- I 1063 KDBEL WAGON. RAOtO AND IC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTE- i HEATER. WHITEWALLS- ABSO-LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume ' LUTELY NO MONET DOTTH. At* paymenta of 313 73 per mo Call ' aume paymenu of 331.73.,_per BO. Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at 4-^. Knr^old Turner Ford MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford, 1151 CHEVROLET HARDT0P.'"RA- i I'ORD A*^o*J3M**Johnson*^ ^ ^ Clearence on INI demoi. Sevaml ‘*luc??.'*\ei^ “2."„e;7‘^c!:f® r '"tom BOHK fjfc flon 3 5A rear ‘^wh^*. 2iih '’® * Milford MU A-17U blue trim Demonstrator. New I — car guarantee Onljr $3,199 EiO terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO ' 100 8 WOODWARD >v# wrw. MmUHAM MI ^3735 ' CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE' --------------- -atei - Portable Admiral stereophonic record player, with Ihrie epeedt and automatic ----Tger. Four tpeak- nrnto epenkir tnbtnati.... tpaaktri may be atUched tether for eenvenleaee In carrylnt- Life time diamond neadle. Tha tat la a imia ever a ytar old. Bell-tnt to sat a eonaola model. Prleed rtttonable. 1135 Call afur 3 p m PE 4-3616 BBTCHELL-CARLBON 21-IHCH T raoru coaeuiauan with new p lure lube, blond ror-o> cabin 660 PE 3-5481 1333 Venice Cl . i OLGA PU knack a SlOKKR POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS : BL.\YLOCKCO.\1.CO. 610 Orchard Lakf Ave. FE 3-7101 ^iNDEPENDKNci Furniture, ptn-Ijjahlnji^and reflnlshtng. OR l;M3Z I " IP TOU HEED 6566 for any emergency see ono help you ! SEE 8BABOARD TOAHCI CO 1185 N. Perry St. Pi_3^7617 IXSULATldX All Type»r Gall- IIKN.^^ON Pontiac. Ft 4 2421 NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS-tera from 3163 up. New National adding machmaa from 133 up. The only factory nathoiised branah olficet In Otkland and Macomb Hol^Hutrhinson Mobile Home ^ales I 4301 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plalni , Wanted Used Cars 101 radio and I . ***® re 4-6165. _ ; 7 Pontlacs‘"''86-’S4!!’83!’53 i 1353 CHEVROLET COUPE. RUNS 3 Ctdlllact 'BI-'ad-'S-'SB-'BI ’56’5S-'S5-'5 '335 I JOHNSON Offers DEMOS" ; n price Lekealde M r factory rebuilt eaah registers. he Hatlimal Cash Regliter CO. a W Huron Pootlac. FE 383SS 1 A OrtUot, Mt. CltmtDf, HOw- HOFsE ray for SALE WILL ' * Ml. N of PonUac OR 3-12 deUver. 035 E. Buell Road. OL j _____Open 7 Days a Weak 6-8766 I SMALL VACATION TRAILER PC ----------------------------me. cheap. JMA 3-16». _ SHORT S MOBIL! ROMES TOP DOLLAR FOB OLD CARS and trucks- Thundtrbird Meter Salee. EM 3-7551 or EM 3-351f For Safe Livestock 83! - cheap cart. FE 1 USED ADDING MACHINES USED CASH REGISTERS Valley Butineaa Machlnei 4 AUBURN AVE 3-MONTH-OLD PI08. 133 POUNDS. _ 0^3-3397 __ t 13-WVKK-OLb PIGS. M5 5330 Bhirvood Rd.. Oxford, oft Bald- i a. Huron at Bltxabetb Lakt Rd. 6-4333. 6 CHEVROLET B18CATNE lah. Excellent throughontr Sale Store Equipment 73 ^ ; MfDTC lO-rr. BHOWCABBB, CALL n oi ibi t ” lth OUpln. 4-M71. light JhdlnJ door? U6*0 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. 1 Michigan Fluoree- '#•' tondilion I--.. I JV. «... Ph 1214 3-1356. ------ -EEF quarter! half Second cutting hay_OA 3-2173 WELL trained TENNF8=E1 Wtlk'rr. linrse. comnlele with sad lul rnller darby I > wlUt preclaalon and-tM 4’hep - Ilka new. BIxt 75k! rttaonablo. 330 call p m., re 4-1316. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR _ __ sale cheap FE 5-2330 or 137 iroo CAN ALWAYS FIND A Waterlv. .. large lelectlon of late model. PLASTIC TILE. EA Olc ' guarASteed used Irlevislona. 3x3 RUGS 3135 nnb'l TV ASPHALT TILE EA . 4',r . 1 V BUYLO" T1LE._1M 8 SAOINAW ! ROOF I.KAKS For Safe Miiceiianeous 67 fiJliLtrLvV WVn/c«* re j4-rxcH plywood ftANOE^H^D ^ ax hardware natural nmcM.......... ai?« 5 "»»*' P»r ft. Heater cable 3I Browning Guns_ “ W«t‘, “**“_“■*• . lt»» Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543 SPRING COATS. SOlfsTTlRESS- OUNiS, ALL KINDS. BUY BELL. 1 Rbo-AironSBCfr'^ hnld'%im^'".‘t‘'%I»gii[ .......... chine, aUnost MW^ PX 3-3323 ' opporiumty Shop 35* W &aple. it"or.w*c.^*v.3i*2r''“ “sTOi^srrrd'ok'^ 3. RlGftT NOW "call MA! Big IBil Wheel Horae Tractor. 7 a-IlS3 about any heating prob- h.p.-\ elec’rie itarter, standard lem and ba convinced that thli tranamiaaloi.. 22 attichmenta. Also Is really and truly tha time toj available 4, b'l bp., fastest sell-- n«7a It dene. ABB Heating. ing tractors on the market Sale Farm Produce 86 .Spinning Reel MITCHELL 364 OPEN PACE -BENCH IMYORT PKF------ ONOmON. M SS — ■ ■ 14 g. MARgHALL APPLES QP TOP GlIALLTY, MAC*-tntosb. Jonathan. Wtnexap. Steele Red. Spr. Dallcloua and other*. Special price on Utility Grade ! FVeah Sweet Cider Oakland Qr- ' chard. 1 mile East dl Milford on 3 A EL AND COUNTY MARKIT : Open every Bat. 7-1:30 p.m. Ap-plos. potatoes, vcaetablea, eui. flowtra. baked goods, handlcrafii, _________OR 3-2H5 ALWAYS TO'P DOLAR For high grade used cars. nnuix/ aku na.Aia:n, ntiisa.- FT J VAN WELT WALLS, POWEROLIDE ABSO- 4540 DIalf Hwy Ph OR 3-13.59 I LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN At- Do Ymi Xeed .Monev? cln*(!Mdit'^Mar° Mr Parks^ai WE HAVE IT' ■ Ml 4-7566 Harold Turner Ford, PQR extra' clean USED CARS _ ?AI-i?_U8KD_CARB^ 1M_________ TOP DOLLAR PAID" CHEV 56 4-DOOR STATION WA(J. (ilcnn’b .Motor Saif' 0..2 W HURON ST PE 4-7371 "[garg' *'“* TOP BUCK - JUNK CAR. TRUCK. FOR SALE 1946 CHEVROLET “rr" PONTIAC WASTE, FE 2-0'203 ° .. R .. (California Market ^0 ^^Pnnuaca ffida ^ j 1355 CHEVRbLET~BEt!“AIR • I Kll.l. ! 0001. V-l. aUndard shift No n down Aeaume uaymenta^ Plymoutha ’9d-'55- 54-'52 . 33a b . Naahea •84-'63-’82 .......... 345 u, I Buteks ■3t-’34-‘53 .......... M» U| 1 Packards ’5S-‘55-'54 3135 U| 4 Chevyt Y-l and 3-'5a-’56-'l3 Also Pordt and Chevy Biatldn 100 others to chooat -We finance ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN <357 DObOB 4 DOOR. RADIO AND heater. automaUc. Jet Black, no money down. Aaaumt payments of I2t 50 per mo Call Mr O Brtan Credit Mgr at MI 6-3966 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8 '60 RAMBLER WGN, ..........Save $1(XX) '61 PONTIAC CONV. ............Save $700 '61 BOXXEV’LE VISTA ^ ...........Save $800 WOODWARD I Mgr. Mr Parks 355 MY 1358 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE . 4-7600 Harold Turner' Ford SPECfALS Tins WEEK O.XI.Y WEEKEND SPECIAL!. '59 Chevrolet ■ R WAGON. V-l AUTOMA-nO Come Sec! Bob llutdiin.son Mobile Home Sale* IPY. Mc»'rbaH!"JONA'rHAN. Dl-llcloui, Rueset. Btaal Rad. 32 bu. up. Bwtet elder, aabago jiotatoea. eegs. DeConlck Bros. Orchards. W Maple-Orchard Lk Rds Dally See .M & M -Motor Sales 2537 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 HIGH 3 FOR LATE'MODEL Ellsworth A Beatle _MA 5-1400 Used Auto Parts 102 ull price 3365 _________Credit Mgr at , .. 6-3806 BIBMINOHAM-RAM- BLER 666 8 WOODWARD CaU Mr. O'Brlan r $1695 I Pontiac hardtop DRIVE A MII.E SAVE A IMI.K! IRPECr i tachmenta. boat, alrplant, watcl equip—-* “ - •»“ ^S^S Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 6867 Dltta Hlghwi, va _____________,----IFIS___________OR 3 7^ 1., beach BAND. SPREAD ON WOOD OARAOir obdai! SUMP pumps BOLD REPAIR^ i. —----- I --- ----........* A-I TOP BOIL, CRUSHim STONE, FIW Btnnp Fvmpi .... J“F* reOsai a. SAOINAW 4-inch SOIL PIPE. U SOIL PIPE. S3N COP-1 guai^y^^S '<^nU6 £nk6,*ii?Sl!| _ 0_A. Thompion. TOM MSS Wett.| fkll pfiHH- - - S-llOO 5370 Dlxla Hr ____________________________________ ■ I TO7\-i engine standard ahlft. Two to cnoose from BUrtIng at gjt5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO* 1006 a WOODWARD AVE . BIRMIHO- HAM Ml 4-3733 ______________ ■|3 CHEVY, m |30 Chevy, 1* long wUegl Economy Cara PE MI31 33 Aubu r$54 CASE 8C TRACTOR. PUL equipped. 1357 Ford V-S. tk-ti deluge plck-up. MB 4-3373. 1354 Chevrolet ' 1 ptekup. r Auto Bel 1353 OMC PICK-UP, HIW TIRIB. excellent meeheolcal Ihepe. 3250. 555 • Baglnaw _________ 'u'ifclDcVBdLETrtr’foH WRECK-er. how H use 3434. Red Mtllock Ois end oil. Oxford. Mich OA 3-2513 1353 FORD >k-TON PICK-UP. ______3-1433. 13 FORD LONO-WHntrnUK' P-333 dump, 3300. MA 3J033. Guaranteed O.K. CARS HIGHT MOTORS tnd brakes' ' '54 DODGE 2-DRi . 11133 11037 '54 BUCK H’TOP $395 " '54 PONTIAC SED. $295 ..... ...... vVgN. ..$395 '52 OLDS CONV. .. .$395 ■47 JEEP WGN...$395 HASKINS CHEVROLET 1711 Dixie Righwey At M13 ■f, MAple 3-1833 / WE PAY TOP - $$ jSee This One! '47 JEEP 4-WHBEL DR PLOW, NKW CONDITION. TTH BNOW 1. PBRreCT $995 J- RUSS IpHNSON Motor Sales BRIGHT^; LAKE PRION SPOT THl TWO THE I^ONTpc PRESS, FRIPAY] FEBRI ARY 17, 1961 11 BULLETIN WE EEUEVE TM8 INPORMATION SHOULD HI VALUE TO i^pRoeraciWE bcters o^ used cam w HEAH PUTtRE HUT MORE PARTiCL'l ARl V NOW ACOORDiNG TO ADTOMOTIV’E \F»S T ABOLATIOHH 1 AVERAGE PRICE OP ALL U»0 CARb SOLO AT A^K LA»r MORTH WAS MS UHMR THE YE^R-AOO norfU T AVERA'iE PRICE POR THREE VEAR^LO MODELS I ---->PEO, SUB POLES. THESE ARE FACTa THAT ARE T^ DROPPED, SUB RrTAWT TO T< ITAWT'TO TOO COMPETENT OBSERVE I REAR PCTORE YOU MAY BE PATTRO PH ■uRE TOR A USED CAR THAN VOL' WOULD «• WE believe in the best INTEREST OP THE THE TIME TO BUT IS ^W:' - Prosperirv is Just AtouikT the Corner. DON'T WAIT TO BUY THK (..\K VOU NEED WE WILL MAKE Your First YOU Don't Make a Paypient UNTIL . MAY ■ SO WHY WAIT? NO CASH NEEDED - J4 MONTHS TO I’AV THIS OFFER UMITED - HRI.Nii THIS AD FISTED BELOW ARK H ST A FEW EXAMPLES OF CAR" A\ Ail AlU.E eau^^r’aI^al TRAKSAcfioNs THROudHouT tios'area '55 CADILLAC HARDTOP •\vg. Price $1065 — Our I’ria- S7'*5 — Save $2'0 '57 DeSOTO SEDAn •\vg. Price $875 ■— Our-Pno-n>'C .^ave $180 '57 FORD 2-DOOR -Avg. Price $715 —Our Price $5v5 — Save $120 '57 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR Avg. Price $640 — Our Price S..V45 — Save $245 '56 CHEVROLET V8'2-DR. Avg. Price $590 — Our Price $595 — Save $195 '56 FORD WAGON Avg. Price $520 — Our Price S.VI5 — Save $125 '55 FORD FAIRLANE •A\g. Price $495 — Our Price $395 — Save $100 '55 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Avg. Price $.190 — Our Price $P<5 — Save $195 '55 FORD 2-DOOR, SIX ,\vg. Price $275^— Our Price $195 — Save $80 RITE AUTO SALES 109 EAST BLN D AT AL'HL RN EE 8-4539 mtSgsui OWiVEiffiBLE ^ Foe Sole Cars '^rrdsn: tei U Iwls M > WH *SoxV USED CARS , n MJ4 Last OriM MY ^M4I ' lee.t ' ' F6r- 5400 Core MEimcm^|.OOOR HAR1K;iMT PLYMOUTH l-OOdE RADIO I ISM PORTlfC 1-DOOH RARmOP. » ------- .... ,^1 ^ drlTW bUc| with nd InUrlor. powtr r Auum SU M i&irmMit- ' . — — vMU. SIM hiU price Rp tfe«a Amub# MjroitnU «f M. Ki fiViss °BuSrNOHlMliF^D7«^^^ srVRURraTTpOOT _R^LERJ« r w^_^ , jpp^ciAL I Mr DBrlM aLCON A-DOOR Brfni M" IMT PORO I DOOR, RADIO AND luyc trial, Vast* aad 1«--------- HEATEE POROOMATIC ABSO-l whiianll tlra*. t SM-nUa car LUTELT RO MONET DOWN A»-| Itaarp. H IM. Uoj-d MUl.. »»■-HIMC paTMcrli at US H per Be | ceto-Mercury-Coaiet. Ill E Bat-Call Credit MtT Mr ParM at, tnaa PR }-tUI W A^TMI Harold Turner FordRANCH WAGON TAEB lopt^ A«»« ISIS • MBTROPOUTI Maipped apdrte e.. ,— owaar. parae. BM S-iqs._ « DOOR RADIO ARD “SmT^i- LUTBLV NO MONET DOWN NM* papiaeDla ot IM.Ti per Caq CiT«t Mir Mr Parki al SB «-TMS Harold Turner Fold. 'IIhSsh will take tradeI __ HM MSSl. Staari Conwar •SvT'ORnr\VBnn\r~ iM'nash radio aInd heater. .XV rvmtl \V AUVI.Vf . automauc S crllnder, lood |as Auame parBentr id M7.SI per: idl» U a S pauenser,V-S allh I milease Low price. Full price BO Call Mr O'Brian Credit Mir autoBaUe aufl Radio add heater. I |3«’ no Boeer dovn Aisume at MI PJSM BIRM1NOHAM-RAM-; A fOh», tleaa,' **A dj[17t.___________ tl3M OR »dSM ^__________ . 'M PONTIAC. A-l MOTOR AND ■»4 PONTIAC t BOOK l^HOME I »«' »»r- n I-MM : _ menu Call PH t-«4I.________ iBfpoNTiACsfXN^siiEPidoon “1L HARDTOP. Leaded with aU the SSEL,4™*™* HYDRAMAnc "loodiet" Mu>t ha leen to V WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO-anpreclated AaoUBO paTBonU oil LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Ac SMM per Baoth Call Mr Mar- , “S*^!"****? •< H*T»_P«r BO Dky CredU Mir FE 3-2821 Cre4H Mgr. Sr. Fsrkt at fcSknr steel# Font _______ I ^ *'^*'^**® _ *!**‘®*^_ IMT"p6nT1AC~«' DOOR, hard: 1»»T FOKTIAC *-DC^. AOW^-tap. Super Chief. eaeeUent eon- Agter ud ydlo. etenn. MM. dlllon. OTJMSll____________ I 4-***>- »**•' • P »- ____„ SShTIAC; M WAGON. LOADED ; T25’*"^' JJM Bctual_ mllet _PE 5-MlS ' *’* iSM PONTIAC S-OOOR HARDTOP UUoa. fim SW. FI ____ iwrn AC staX t^iEF^^ ABaUc. radio, henur. Bo ltd I Aartty, m cweUM a (InUh. StecTTfo. ISM Onirt P®**' Eair Term«. HORTH CHEV- ‘«f •“? hrahoe. pwor pa^ ET Co. IOM S woodward »«hau»t. deluxe radio vt I WOODWARD healer, vhliea d txt u m food tire Call OB ; ___________________ - ------1 POR08-CHEVB. OH. SaflBav FE J-S131. . IJord Mtr Salea. toe . PTE MUl. -T FALCON l-DOOR DELUXE RA- jnp poR SALE. AB80LUTRLT NO - h»i.r Fordomitic. ..... . ..— balterp. 1-OOOR WITH ^r-J'! «-000R; star i i apeakeri Orifinal ---- CPebl vhne nuab. Stofk ano-ovnee beauty todmir [ IMd. Onlv SM5 Ea«y terma le paymenta of MIM per NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM ' * WOODWARD AVE RIRMINQ. ry'^ol^eWs _____ ■haD Credit Mgr. at PIRMINGHAMRAM- BieKit. woodward___ ^HARDTOP^ POWER _er._beautlful%OTdrtfon^*Ml* t-MU OLDSMOBII E _top. V-SQTer atoer ROLET CO. lOOS ---- ATE BIRMINGHAM Ml M PONTIAC Chtel. PR 4-JJir_ CHIEPTAI^ HARDTOP ! i Htater lO.OH R6rR motors null iVl w 1 to •» CATALINA I-DR , HTDRAMA- . .................. FORD J DOOR. EXCELLENT ndttlon take orer payBenla I j r^l alter ‘ WAOON......... .... -HEATER whitewall TIRES EXCELLENT CONDITION. ONLY ........$8V5"-........ SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL llOUtiHTEN & .S().\ lit N Main R0Chefter_ OL 1 »3I REPAIRS Suburban OLDS •Ma BC B $U« .............. u 2’d6or] Isaitttep. T-2 engide. HvdratqiticC^^ “”*’^n?briie‘"^lNo’ ™ _OAELAND AVE.____FEA-MM mi" Only $1 1»S Eajri terma : tM» PONTIAC CATALINA CON-NORTH CHEVROIEI^CO 100»' yertlble. sharp Only T.MO mllei. S WOODWARD AVE BIRMING-: Power aleerlns. hydramatlc. HAM MI 4 1735 ; white aide walla and other ac- H OLOSMOBII E CONVERTIBLE. bteS'top TMe‘*SVer BByTOnls'A : p'TiSSiSSf'ifes: cellent cowdttion. MJM FE 4-7MI j J®J, “'crf5fih.*“cffikIton.**'MA 1»M OLDBMOBILE 4-OOOR HARO-j _1___ ' _____ ___ top. radio and heater and auta- 14M PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. NICE ^ excellem : power, Mdded daah. blue and aandU^ at* BOBep down. fuB+- white; R4T Dixie Hwy , Drayton prue S384. Aaatw PtyBonta af4-Ftalna OR I^SSSS. AAA Bales R lit per Booth. CALL MR. Service. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. For Sale Cara SPECIALS- R&C RAMBLER Super Market COSIMBRCE ROAD lIM BONNEVlU.a BTATION V IMS PONTIAC, iro MONEY DOWN. PER 4 DOOR. ^ __ ____ ___ boMor. HIM full price. IlM down. Auune payaanta of in.li per bo. Call kr. O'Briar Credit M«r.. at MI I-3MB. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 444 E-WggBWARD.------ < For Sole Cars BLER 4M B. WOODWAI 'cSSM . IHAI^RAU- IWARO. WE HAVE 6 BRAND NEW LARK STATIOiN WGN. f Cyl. Standard Trnns. Hester white valla Other accrasoriea. 4I.4M Dallvared. 4145 Dovn and |I7 prr mcnth. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES __Saglnnw, at South Boularard _ iMgJfALlANT 4-PA88iNOra ~ 1960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS __ ALL GQING__ THIS MONTH > AT YOUR PRICE ason. V-tM. Standard *MR. ragio. hraler. wbltewalla Only 41441 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BIR-MINOHAU Ml 4.Z7U ' Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET Kins Auto Sales 115 S Saflnaw , P.ACKARD ^ 1054 1-door with lull povrr Has tir-rondltlonlnf and lUtomaltc: Woodward B'HanC MI 4-4485 ‘maees'of' CARS .'92 lU MiMNG. PAEMINC. -MARATHON PRODUCTS BRAID . ----want to Buy a~. TASS AT PIEE ST _ FE 1-OlM, REALLY GOOD USED CAR? 1053'rORD 1 DciOR RADIO AND The Fattrraon Adylsory Service •iwAw^f^ Attsrkt rvrvt V NCI Will tcU^vou FR^E ttnfsulk S' Fwall t TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '51 Buick 1-Or Standard Shin. '51 Mercury 4-Dr Monti 54 Chevy ........ '54 Pontiac HEATER ABSOLUTELT MONEY DOWN. credit Mtr Mr Parks 4-7500 Harol4_Tumer Fo _ only 40.000 ^Calllornla. ^U'a^ a Lloy^ Mtra.. Lincoin-Mercury-.1 Comet. 131 8. Saginaw FE 2-0131 1 1051 PACKARD 4-DOOR. IH. I _____ OA 0-3210__________^ i 15 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON $195 CREDIT NO PROBLEM BOB FROST. INC. BIRMINOHAMS Llncoln-Ucrcury-CoBet Dealer 240 8. Hunter Bled "DEMO" HEATER. AUTa , Mr Parka al Ml 4-7540 Harold Turner Ford. LOOK! Bp’! SAVE! i 1444 Pontiac B'yllle 4-door itaa rbeee Imoala H-lap H-toP SPECIAL 1047 MERCURY HARDTOP. NO toosil ntooey dovp. no paymenta till Match ». Lucky Auto Sales, 103 «l*i I » Saslnnw, FE 4-2214 ioii OHC ‘a-t 1-8133 TRADE OFF YOUR TROUBLES GET RID OF THOSE: (1) LATE FOR WORK MORNINGS •2) TOW-TRUCK BILLS (31 W ALKS IN BAD WT-ATIIER (4) UNFXRl.C 11 1) REPAIR BILLS BUY WITH YOUR EYES WIDE OPEN AT THE "RETAIL STORE" BUY OF pifjD PONTIAC THE WEEK 1. power brakes and sUering. .................... $2795 I960 Pontiac 1959 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door with t heater HydramtUc t: mission. Real bice. 1958 Pontiac 4-Door 8#dan with ri^llo $2795 $1695 1960 Pontiac 1959 Pontiac $1295 1957 Pontiac $2495 1959 Pontiac $1895 1959 Ford $1095 1956 Pontiac 4-Door Hsrdtop with radio. $1795 $1795 $795_ FACTORY BRANCH TON' GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Ml. Clemens St. ,-r e-, -r/^r- r FE 3-7954 Comer Cass and Pike -SAVE- Many,- Many Dollars on These Short Month Specials •5§ CHEVROLET ^'eomall W'agon 2-Door with V-4 englni WAS $1195 NOW $1077 '60 1'0.\1I.\C Catalina Sjiort .Sed. Power steering mk "Tfisfiogsoy Interior. W AS $2595 NOW $2488 '60 CHE\ ROLET Inipala Sport Sed. WAS $2395 NOW $2277 ’57 CHEVROLET 210 2-Door 4-Cyllnder engine. Pow-argllde traoamlaaloo. rn-dlo nnd beater. Dual W'AS $1045 NOW $944 ■61 WILEYS JffP / VWbeel drive. WAS $2195 * NOW $2077 ’60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Cpc. a-Cvltodar erxld.. , erxllde. noirnr brakea. radio and beater. Tu-toi^ blua with vhlta- WAS $2250 NOW $2144 ’56 FORD W l ORI) EairHnc 4-Door Country Sedan V-l engine. Ford-0-M«tle trenimuelon. radio and f-Paseenger vUh V-l engine. Pord-O-Matlc. ra-dlo and heater Onyx black trith rad and white Inierlor. . WAS $695 WAS $20')5 NOW $588 NOW $1966 60 CORVAIR Delightful Monza Powerilldc Iranamlatlon, radio and heater. Powder b I u t_wUh _whlta ‘“lireir ' W’AS $1995 NOW $1888 "55 MERCURY Cu.stoni 4-Door WAS $595 NOW $444 '.W-BUICK Electra Sport Coupe WAS $1895 NOW $1799 •60 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon V-l englw. Powcrgllde, Turoubtse attd'hrory^ wTih WAS $2395 NOW $2277 •55 CHEVROLET Kfl Air 2-Duof- 4-Cyllnder engine. aUnd-ard tranamlsalod. Real •harp onyx-black flolah. WAS $^5 NOW $488 ’59 FORD 2-Dt3nr--- Vd 4 n 11 n 4. Ford-O-M4tlc. power iteerlng, radio and heater. Solid ivory with blue Interior. WAS $1345 NOW $1244 ‘61 PONTIAC Bonneville Spt. C^je. ^^ivonr with WAS $3195 NOW $3044 A HOST OF OTHER SHARP, CLEAN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Matthews-Harg reaves OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 ^631-Qakland at Cbss^-i--^, JE,_4t4547-|: I_^^Buick=JleiKiu ■=-Cfeel - Jeep - Peugeot OLIVER BUICK YOU SAYS ALL'COME TO OUR Carnival of Bargains OLIVER MOTOR SALES ta ready to accept your deal! We h ancea. leafthened terma. worked harder and art tmlUng mora a Opela. Jeepa and Reoaulti. We have the moat complete Invent to offer than at any time during our 32 year'a of fair dealing Avenue and buy during tbe REMAINDER OF FEBRUARY. price*. Increased over allow-LOW PRICES 00 New Buick*. lew and u*ed cart and truck* e family to 214 Orchard Laka COMPLETE SET OF MATCHING FLOOR M.\TS, FRONT AND REAR, FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 19.*;9 PONTUC HARDTOP 1959 BUICK ELECTRA HARDTOP $295 $1795 $2095 !'»60 BUlCKa^. HARDTOP 1957 BUCK HARDTOP P)57 PONTl.VC CONVERTIBLE $2695 -$895 $995 FREE: Balloons for the Kiddies No High Pressure First Payment April 3rd “ 1957 LORD STATION WAOON 1960 RENAULT DAUPUINE 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $795 $1195 $895 I 1957 •' MERCURY STATION WAOON 1957 FORD HARDTOP 1959 OPEL STATION WAOON $895 $795 $1295 60 Guaranteed U.scd Cars 85 New Cars Your Choice of Financing 1948 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE • 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN - 1958 A.YjERJCAJX 3-DOOR $565 $88 ■$695 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR " 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1956 FORD STATION WAOON $1295 $1465 $495 ATTENTION CREDIT UNIONS: Protact your member with a uaad car backed by a guallty dialer. Up to 48 Months on Financing WE ARE READY TO DEAL! STOP IN FOR TOURBI OPEN* UNTIL 10 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M. Our Prices Are Competitive The Boss Says “Move ’em” OLIVER Motor Sales ;''A r/' ’■ Y . r„ '.U- 't' ■ -» / / THE PONTllc PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY - -Today s ^ Television Programs- - owcl t—WJHE-TV 4-HWJTV CkuMi 7—WXTZ-TV »-«KLW-TV tONlOVr'8 TV HiaRUaHTS •;W (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Trackdown. CT) Newi. Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) Searehlight. •:M (T) Sports. •:U (7) News. 6:M (2) News Analysis. (4) Weather. •;N (2) News. (4) News. (7) Siq>erman. (9) Qmnonball. (56) American ^rspective. •;40 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. •;4S (2) News. (4) News. 7:M (2) Rawhide. (4) Tombstone Territory. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff ot Cochise. (56) Years WiOi Rtzpatrick. 7:» (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Happy. (7) Matt/s Funday Funnies. (9) Movie. "One Sunday Afternoon." (1949) A dentist recalls the time he and his beat friend were courting the same girl. Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige. (56) French Through Television. t:00 (2) U.S. Marshal. (4) One Happy Family. (7) Harrigan and Son. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Virus. 8: SO (2) Route 66. (4) Nanette Fabray. (7) Flintstones. (9) itovie (cont.) (56) For Doctors Only. 0:00 (2) Route 66 (cont.) (4) (ctdor) Telephone Hour. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hoedown. (56) For Doctors and You. 0:30 (2) Jackie Gleason. (4) Phone Hour (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope. 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. (9) Mr. District Attorney. 10:30 (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones. (9) News. 10:43 (9) Gk>lf Tip. 10:60 (9) Sports. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7» State Trooper. (9) News. 11:16 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. 11:20 (2) SporU. (4) Sports. 11:26 (2) Movie. "Desert Fury.” (1947) A gambler (alls .n love with the proprietor's daughter. Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott. "Johnny Angel.” (1945). (9) Weather. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. "There's That Woman Again.” (1939) Where? Why, right on the neck of her private eye husband. Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce. (9) Movie. "Three Strangers.” (1946) A' girl and two men meet on the Chinese New Year. Sydney Green-street, Peter Lorre. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) County Calendar. _ (56) Big Picture. 13(30 (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Joindre Les Deux Bouts. (56) Years With FiUpatridt. 1:00 (2) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. (7) WtesUing. (9) Movie. (56) French Through Televi-Sion. 1:30 (56) Beginnings. 3:00 (4) Pro Basketball. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — After printing this Interview with Bryan Foy blasting some of your favorite actors and mine I’ll bide out until things cool. Just listen to the man rave. "With’ Oina Lollobrlgida,” grovids Brynle, who makes low budget pictures and therefore dislikes expensive actors, ’’they’re hlttln’ new lows! Ernie Borgnlne, you can’t give him away. Zsa Zsa? What is she worth? Nuthln’l” SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (4) Today on the Farm. 7:30 (4) News. 7:36 (2) Meditations. (4) Midtigan Conservation. 7:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 7: a (2) TV College. 8:00 (4) News. 8:06 (4) Big Picture. 8:30 (2) B’wana Doii. (4) News. (7) Legacy. 8:36 (4) (Cdor). Cartoon Story- 0:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) (Color). Bozo the Oown. --17) Crusade for Christ. 9:30 (2) Deputy Dawg. (4) (Coto) Qutch Cargo. (7) Little Rkscals. 10:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (4) (Color). Shari Lewis. (7) House of Fashions. 10:30 (4) (Color). King Leonardo. 11:00 (2) Allalnzam. (4) Fury. 11:30 (2) R(y Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. (7) ’Three Stooges. 11:68 (9) BiUboatd. TSOrmWHntL m College Basketball. (56) Ragtime Era. 3:30 (9) Movie. (56) Virus. (56) Plays and Players. (2) Wrestling. (56) Constitution in Action. 3:48 (9) I Led 3 Lives. (4) Milky's Party Time. (7) NFL Football. (56) Sing hi-Sing Lo. 4:16 (9) Off to Adventure. 4:30 (2) College Basketball: (9) Abbott, CosteUo. 4:46 (56) Friendly Giant. - - (7) All-Star GoH. (9) Skating Championships. Some Expensive Stars Blasted in Interview TV Features ROUTE 08, 8:30 p.m. (2). Part II, TM (Martin Milner) learns to fly a cn^Mlusting plane and his pill. Buzz (GeiHge Maharis) suffei% romantic setback. Guest stars: Michael Rennie, Dorodiy Malone, TELEPHONE ftOUR, 9 p.m. (4). Filmed and Uped in Disneyland, the program recreates from America’s past in music and dance, original music by Gordon 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) is asked by beautiful Maritza Vedar (Kathleen Crowley) to steal her jewels so she can cdlect insurance. MC9UE GLEASON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Art Carney and Jackie talk over bygme TV times. EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY, 10:30 p.m. (2). The effeCte of the death of the controvmial Congolese leader, Patrice Lumumba, expected to be the subject. Walter Cronldte, narrator. OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of Jan. 9 show, with Genevieve, Alex King. Arlene Francis. WILSON Then he leaped on Yul Brynner. “This guy got |4S9,008 for a picture, now he wants 1750,000.’' Foy said. "I told the producer, ‘Why don’t yon give him a million as long as you’re going broke anyway?’ ” CXILLEGE BASKETBALL, 4:30 p.m. (2). The University of Michigan hosts the Purdue Boilermakers in a Big Ten tilt. SKATINa CHAMPIONSHIPS, 6 p.m. (9). The U.S. figure skating all killed in the crash of a ‘How about Ava Gardner and' top names like that?’ asked. "Ava Gardner doesn’t do as much business as Ava Gardner thinks she does!” snapped Brynle. "Evidently,” I said, “nobody’s vrorth the money In your opinion.” ‘Oh, yes, they are!” he shot back. "Cary Grant, Brando, Elizabeth Taylor. Slmatra, Dean Martin, Ingrid Bergman, Monroe, Burt Lancaster, John Wayne — they’re real stars— they’re entitl^ to whatever they can get.” And he added, "I don’t mean those others aren’t good actors —I don’t mean they’re not known. ‘It’s just,” he said, "they don’t draw a quarter but Giey want half a million a picture!” FOX Sabena Airlines jet Wednesday in Brussels will be among ‘hoee shown competing in the North American Figure Skating championships in Philadelphia recently. Macomber Jr. Named Envoy Jordan Ambassador's Nomination Soon to Go to Congress 17, 1961 1 THIRTY-THREE Tv News and Reviews Only One Bright Spot in Integration Special By FRX3) DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Except for one segment, "The Children Were Watdiing” struck me as a hastily scribbled, unenlightening, almost unintelligible curlicue in the margins of a news story. NEW AMBASSADOR—WUliam Macomber Jr. poses Thursday at the White House after he was BK>ointed ambassador to Jordan by President Kennedy. Macomber, 39, is now assistant secretary of state for congressional relations. Dinah Shore Gives Chevy itheShovey HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Singer Dinah Store is dropping her k»g-time sponsor. This switch in the usual qionaor-performer relationsh^ was nounced Thursday by a spokesman for the blonde vocalist who said it resulted from over her duties. Chevrolet DIvislou of OeMnd Motors, which Iran has a population of abwit r million in an area of 62AQ00 square miles. Canada is six times larger in area and has about 17 million pecgile. Miss Shore, who balked at another 20-program schedule, is expected to star in eight or 12 NBC-TV specials lor different sponsors next season. Last night’s hall-hour "aose-Up’ on ABC-’TV was filmed during the noisy demonstrations that occuiTed when Negro pupils sought to enter previously all-white schools in New Orleans. I suppose the of this docu-menUiry was to maintain an even keel by toiling the story from the point of view of the children. Except in the narrators script, Ued to gain U. S. FigurrSkaters in Farewell Showing Television station CKLW (channel 9) will present one hour of! filmed hilghlights Saturday at 5 p.m. of the North American Figure Skating championships held recently in Philadelphia’s Arena. TTie one segment that lilted this program out of the mediocre ^ass took us into Mr. and Mrs. James Gabrielles apartmoit after they elected to defy a schoN boycott by the white people and send their with Negro girls. Outside their apartment, crowds jeered and rattled the windows. In-the worried, edgy-but-re-strained parents sought to carry on usual with their wide-eyed, frightened, quiet and restless children. Is bit of photography showed. a sonse of human drama. It e veyed a family soene that v It V RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. fr Sri. NigliN Many members of the U.S. team, all killed in the crash of a Sabena Airlines jet Wednesday In Brussels, will be seen in Iree-styla skating routines in what amounts to their farewell appearance. This may well be the last time (or many years that such a U.S. contingent makes a ragp^tobLe shownig ^ce file top l6 U:s. figure skaters all died in the crash. in short, a real family; MIm Shore’s ‘TV show for the ^reacting honesUy, not the way TV past 10 yean, was turned down by Mlao Shorn an her WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy today chose William B. Macomber Jr., now aasiatanti secretary of state for congressional I relations to be ambassador to Jor-'don. “Tbe deal they offered wai different from those of past years,” said a spokesman lor the linger. They wanted her to be hostess for a series of big specials to tie in with sales drives and {HX>mo« tional campaigns. 'Liman leit tnat she is a performer first and a saleswoman seconu. bne dion't want to be an aojunci to tne General Mo to sales department.” viewers usually behave. I’m thinking now of Ozziel and Harriet, Danny Thomas, Dmi-I na Reed, etc. FREE Laandry Service WITH EVERY DRY CLEANING ORDER We Will Match Pennr fw Peniij ner tHnSr, Serrie* Ob AU Tpar Dry CleanlBf. SEG18TEK NOW WITH TmS AD far Free Laandry 8e%lea (Eiplrai March II, 81. PalrIckB Day) SPARKLE LAUNDRY ami CLEANERS Anyhow, this segment with the Gabrielles rtmwed what this pnv gram could have been with better idanning, better luck, more equip-’^ment and manpower. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Dinah Shore's automobile sponsor for the past 10 years (Chevrolet) may replace her next season with "Bonanza,” which would be switched to Smiday from its current Saturday night berth. S FREE Brynle shook his head sagely. “Some of these theaters you see seven or eight pet^le In and you think, ‘Well, they’re not doin’ too bad today.’ Listen. It’s been awfully cold lately. Then seven, eight people got to have some place to go!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Ex-Mayor Bill O’Dwyer shelved his planned autobiography . . Peter Lind Hayes’ 20th anniWrsary gift to Mary Healy: portrait of herself by Norman Rockwell... Jane Havoc used some of her “Gypsy" loot to buy another California befach home ... Actress Diane Varsi, who quit Hollywood, may enroll In a California college, study philosophy . . . EABL’S PEARLS: Prematurely gray hair Is tbe only kind some women will admit to having.—Frances Rodman. TODArS BEST LAUGH: The Agriculture Dept, says the average American eats 1,488 pounds of food a year. Much of It,' of course, goes to waist. I “nie Texas ranch is where a guy who is rich enough to own a Cadillac rides a horse . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) SHOW BOBINBSS In that poist Macomber, 39, wiU succeed Sheldon T. Mills. A formal nomination, subject’ to Senate confirmation, will go to Congress soon. Macomber, a Marine Corps veteran of World War H; was gradoated from Har\’ard Law School in 1949. From 1961 through 1963 he served with the Central latelligeaoe Agency. Here are what young people think are the top records of| the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Co. He also is a former administrative assistant to Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky. Kennedy also announced that 13 more ambassadors, all career diplomats, have been asked to remain at their posts. New Favorite Tops List The ambassadors a ----*aiwitaar IS Looklnt I Miutcal arlUMc r klltalla M St«p ilop* 37 BesDtr U BnfUab acbo “ “h»n ivalloi jnprar 44 IntarTCU 44 Senior 53 pn«t( 54 Wind from UM r r r r IT IT nr Ir il U IT L IT 16' TT ST B- IT B 16 H V tr IT sr H u V ft u 16 61 Ij Christian M. Ravadal; Econdor, Mairiee M. Bembnam. Haiti, Robert N. Newbegin; Lebanon, Robert McClintock; the Malagasy Republic, Frederick P. Bartlett; the Republic of Mali, ^mas K, Wright: Nepal. Henry Stebbins; and the ^mali Republic. Andrew G. Lynch. 54 Unit of «cl4bt 41 mWov board DOWN 4 totranooi 4 Aneeitrr 54 Musical spaed 11 C^loni 14 Bdelcr S3 Vlet-Nem c . Jt-OdTlier 44 Hencr 45 Founded 45 Snow veblclcs 44 riCBb 47 Patron aelnt of eallori 44 French heed 54 DletrlbnU cards Anatria, I thews; Brazil, John M. Cnbot; Bulgaria, Edward Page Jr.; Cambodia, WUliam C. Trimble; Republic of Congo (French), W. 1 There's a Moon Out Tonight .. 2 Enrotions 3 Pony Time 4 Where The Boys Are 5 Good Time Baby 6 Will You Love Me Tomorrow . 7 Calendar Girl 8 Exodus 9 Wheels 10 Spanish Harlem 11 My Empty Anns 12 Once In a While 13 Angel Baby .. Rosie & The Originals 14 At Last 15 Jimmy’s Girl {16 I Count The Tears 17 Shop Around 18 All In My Mind 19 The Story of My Love 20 Wonderland By Night COMING UP FAST: Pony Express ... .. .Danny & The Juniors 4 Celawkle LP Bterce reeer4e werth 445.54 aod ana Per4r Wecea, ea ceateri, with Kecerd Betdera, wanh 454.44 free wtth ear Colaakta Blarea ForUklo prices at III4.4S - 1154.45 -5154.55 - 5144.45. SPECIAL TBADE-IN Altewaacaa on 4 BCA-Vlctoi Color Talaalalpno-Cell Now. ELICntlC COMPANY Opea taerr Nita *UI 4 F.M. 455 W. Biron SI. FE 4.4BU 1 ST Class Used TVs 17" Raytheoa ..........$24.95 with traSa 17" Admiral ..... $34.95 (ekear platUe eaae) wlU trade 21" Emerson ...........$39.95 21" Emerson bL cent. $39.95 21" Westinghense $49.95 21" Late Model Muntz $49.95 with trade 21" Cresby lew-boy blend ............$69.95 24" lendix tbL model ^9.95 21 ebony tabb model $69.95 with ' RCA mahogany hack thea ap with a writing ef eearae. 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I would like more information about electric water heaten and the Edison MtisfR^don guarantee. NAME. ADDRESS- / 1* Th^ Wtather D.S. Kniker Barma ra«MMt " ■ >r. KIMA nurrii^ (Datalla Pact » THE PONTIAC PE^POJWiy noth YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POXTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1001—84 P^\GES ICIATED PRESS Woman Given Exc/iange Club HdilsL ^ Prison for Theft Policeman of Year of $2 Million Daughter Gets Term for Embezzling Money From Father's Bonk SIOUX CITY, Iowa (Jft — The middle-aged daughter of an Iowa banker received a 15-year prison sentence today for embezzlement of $2 million from a bank owned by her father. ■ U.S. Dlst. Judge Henry N. Grsv-en sentenced Bumice Iverson Geiger. 58. to five years on each of the first three counts of a attorney s information to which she bad pleaded guilty last Jan. 30. The sentences are to run consecutively. The Judge aino sentenced her iu five jeant on each of the other 3% counts of the Information, but these sentences are to run concvrrently with the first count. A soft-spoken veteran police officer who has befriended thousands of Pontiac youths in trouble is Pontiac's in Power Coup policeman of the year. The Pontiac Exchange Club, at a luncheon today, named Sgt. Henry O. Hoyt. Kosovubu About Faces, Appeals to Dag for Help as Riots Grow Wilder 61, to receive its first crime-prevention award. : P'roni Our .News Wln*s LEOPOLDVILLE — New The presentation was made by waves of terror and violence Mayor Philip E. Rowston. who said rolled across the Congo to- the award was a tribute to the ^h^man's de^■otion to public Lymumbist youths attacked Roman Catholic Mrs. Geiger had a slight ^^ile on her face as she entered "court.' Last Jan. 16 federal bank ck- . _ . aipiners uncovered the shortages llicf a tpU/ rllirriPC> in her accounts of Sheldon Nation- I iUII IvJ^ The matixjnly-appearing woman, No Shovel Needed cashier and directoi- of the now defunct bank at Sheldon, occasionally dabbed at her eyes during the 20 minutes she was in court lor ‘h® Pontiac area to-i for sentencing. night with the low about 26. Mn. Geiger, daughter of W. | * * * . Iveriam. US, preNideni of the The weatherman says tempera- . “Only a dedicated man can be , a good policeman,” the mayor | missions and killed and mu-*aid. “Sgt. Henry Hoji Is such tllated a prlest in Bukavu, a " stronghold of Lumumbist The program at the Waldron forces in the North Hotel today was part of the cltvTT * ,t „ i. j »t . observance of Crime Prevention ^ ^ n “ " ^P^^c-sman Week, sponsored by the Exchange “I pi-otesting Club. fbe death of Patrice Lumumba Hoyt, whc.se police career sp-ans *'*‘'*mK‘d through the streets of more than 32 years, has served capital of Kivu Province, the past 11 .years in the Crime burned a Roman Cath- Prevention (Juvenile) Bureau of ®*'*' mission and 'Ullacked priests the Pontiac Police Dept. **"<* "U®*- He was promoted to sergeant ^ B'‘‘'Up of lAiniumba suppori-iii 1939. And his consclentioas | *" Slanleyvillo beat to death performance of duties earned him i ■ *”■“ ba** openly critlelsed the respect of fellow offloers. : successor, Antoine Gisenga. One of his jobs was to show reportedly has oasted recruits the wav to cover, a beat.leader in the terrorized Kivu ••We dreaded those ‘walks- with|^'’*"" » struggle for power. Hank,” an officer said. "Your I * legs were sure to ache by the end;,.Kashamura. considered of the day. - ^®- ^ man of the pro-Commu-j few snow flurries are pre- ★ * a jnist reWs. was beaten and ar- He would report to work in ®®P'‘ ter a slocking cap under his police refugees reach- hat. He told otheia he wouldn t jneighboring Ruandji-Urundi. go indoors to warm up while "on' ... thpheat" i Kashamuia SGT. HENRY O. HOYT REUNION AFTER THE CO.VfJt} _ D,-. John Slater and hi.s wife Marion of Pontiacshold their chiidj'en as tlicir parents gatlicr around after anival in New York City w itli, a group of missionaries who ended their work in the Congo Iwcause of current violence in that African countiy . -nie children are Karen. 11 months, and Kenneth, 3. .‘landing at left are Rev, and Mrs, Charles Lumpp of Richmond Hill, Long Island, .Marion’s parents. Mrs. Albert Slater. 187 L. Huron St., Dr. Slalcr's mother, is trying to attract the baby's attention. bank, under the law laced maximum sentence of 17S yean In prison and a $175,900 fine. Judge Graven did not levy a line. The information specifically, accused Mrs. Geiger of embe^ing $122,393.54 during the period of Nov. 5, 1957, and Jan. 13, 1961. Authorities said she admitted taking $2,126,859.10. Mrs. Geiger was sHlI nattib’ dressed though wearing the same clothes she-won when sh» pleaded guilty Jan. 30. She had on a tan dress, a fur-trimmed brown coat and velveteen hat for the one-block walk from the jail the courthouse. Morning southeriy winds at 10 miles per hour will increase to 13 to % m.p.h. late today, then northerly tonight. Starves in Folding Bed NE3\CASTLE. England (UPIl -Mrs. Lauia Bi-ooks, 75, starved to death when her folding bed folded up and trapped her inside for three days, a Coroner’s Court ported t()day. Sees Battle on Floor WASHINGTON l/P - Looming House battles over labor legislation will take place on the House floor — not in the reorganized House Labor Committee — Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., predicted today. i was believed to be City Hospital to Seek Loan West Cheers, Reds Frown Won't , . . UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPl) Cosh Securities —Surprising support from an Afro- Awaiting Income tures over the w^ndjvili aver-i 'vlh challenger to Commute 2 degrees above the ,ggo ^^3 3^ you'hs as successor ^h of 34 and normal low ®f 20. ^3^^ 33 3 to Lumumba. , Saturday will be somewhat colder ^ ; Oangs of - Lumumba youths I with a chance of light snow policeman. ,.^3^ quartei-s of; a high of 32. Temperatures will SHOWS CONCERN .Leopoldville during the night, at-' ~ While enforcing the law, Hovtj*“cking supporters of President showed an uncommon concern forp®*cp*> Kasavubu and hacking one the youngsters - with wliom hel™*" *'»o. i SUPPORTS DAG If he can help them, he doesj p>resi..........$7 Obituaries . ............0 Pel Doctor................20 Sports , W-M Theaters................lg-20 TV and Radio Programs .33 FaiH Wilson ..............S3 Women's Pages 12-15 Officers recall Ho.xt and a poTict-Dag Hammarskjold ' mlnistrator, .said the money woman questioning rivo boys, ages I To show his power he sent a needed to meet both a $12.5,000 pay-7, and .. about some wihdoxxs the battalion of well-armed paratroop- roll today plu.s outstanding bills yo^gst^ had broken, ^ers swinging past the heal' ' ^ ......... T^e boys finally broke down ^quarters in Leopoldville. They and admitted the offense, and be-marched in perfect step and gan to cry uncontrollably. | immaculate jungle green uniforms. Sgt. H0.XI sat down between Kasarabu cabled Hammarsk them, pul his arms around the j joid_ “At the moment when vour pair, and the tears fell from person Is being vlolenUy attacked his eyes, t«M. , py different countries we- nwnt At least once a week some youth I •» assure you again of our cononce in trouble shows up in the Wdenec and the wish of the legal quiet sergeant’s office to thank j K®vernmeol of the Congo to co-hlm for his help in the past. ' "Pirate with you.’’ That is. for Hoyt, the greatest j He hinted he would frown on tribute. But there were many others hv day. Educators Joined In the praise. A message from administrators (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 1) 6 Die as Crane Tumbles Into Pit ROSWELL, N.M. (AP)—A huge Deputy Sheriff Bill Smith he saw; construction crane toppled 172 feet to flaming destruction tn the bottom of a ballLStic missile pit in eastern New Mexico Thureday killing six workers and injuring 19. the back wheels of the crane going over the edge and jumped In the crab to try and brake it. He leafSed to safety before the crane toppled info the hole. any U.N. help lor Gizenga who has been recognized by the Soviet Union and a dozen Afro-Asian nations as the sole legal leader in the Congo. He pointedly relen-ed to his own j government as the true and legal I government of the Congo. ASKS FOB HELP Kasavubu appealed for the U.N. to "help us reorganize the economy and administration” asked Hammarskjold to continue his aid in the Congo. A board of investigation, headed _ Nigeria, the American and ol about $1(»,0(». He said the need fur liorrowing was a result of “a deterioraling cash position over the |>ast few months, especially during the CTirlstmas and New leaf’s holidays.” Trustees, authorized tlie move with the understanding that short-term loan could be paid back in April out of reimbursement pected from Blue Cross to cowr underpayments to the hospital during 1960. Euler estimated the reimbursement at $106,000. holding sEnjRi’nK.s Following Euler’s suggestion, trustees decided on a loan, rather than touch accumulated depreciation funds that are presently invested in securities that promise return higher than the normal interest rate on a short-tenn loan. Euler was to negotiate the loan today. He said there xvas no danger the bi-weekly payroll by Maj. Stanfoi-d I. Polonsky.embassies were stormed; „,«cr ol ih, r«.cii:3S!:?.V?.‘ The comiiiission recommended. In effe<’t, that the United Nations take firmer aeiion — a mo\p which Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold himself has pro- istan were among countries that, — Broadening the Kasa\-ubu wanted it released immediately. | government to include other Ghana and Morocco were some-i political faetions, presumably what embarrassed. under a federation plan, a step Their delegates here have at- I ‘® P^’mler Joseph Ileo tacked the Stevenson plan while • '’«»P®'dx1lle leai^rs their represeidatives on the com- ' ***‘* mission endorsed practiiatiy the — Immediatif cessation ol all same proposals. military operations. The Russians are on record with' —’’Insulation’’ of the Congolese 1 demand that the whole U.N op-i(*'my from politics, eration in the Congo be ended —A liummlt conference of pol-within 30 days. jltical leaders at a neutral spot. Tile commisscon iwommenda- outside the Congo if necessary, itions called for: , — Release of all political pris- ! — Upholding the Congo's lunda- oners. I mental law on which the govern-1 — Reconvening of parliament. |ment of pi-o-Westem President — Full enforcement of U.N. IJoscph Kasavubu is based. resolutions on the Congo. get Its f The Security Council went into its third day of debate on tlie Congo today but it appeared increasingly likely the problem would be dumped into an emergency ses-| sion of the General Assembly | 1 Afro-! Death Came Too Soon; or Was Gil Too Slow? WITHHELD FROM UOI N( II, Hammarskjold placed the ununL-mous i-ecommendations of the cxin-ciliation commission before his Congo aclvisory ■ committee Thurs- father By GII, HODGES 1 With the first suige of grief. 1 la)s Angi'les Dodgers felt unmistakable pangs of re; From the time he was 13, my>®''s®- Why wasn’t I there? Why? coal minen in- Indiana. I A"** «®w ** " as loo late On tho long, slicnt drive back jgcrianB in an outbui-st of anti-District of the Corps of Engineers.]white feeling, bringing riot to the was scheduled to meet today. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4i .. withheld from the Se- years ago. curlty IXiuiirtl because some of j .When word of the eommllfee members s u e li this death came. I ' as India, Ghana and Morocco jleft my iKime in wanted to wall for» another com- Brooklyn and Euler told the board that it wasj mission report expressing con- | started the 900-*T t! j_, , __ , ..1.1 ,Vy|||IH lA/l l|^, ollxlll 111 I > c uc*v?\ ilie was only 57 when b.’died three Petersburg, I though of Six of the injured were treated and released from a hospital. Today the cause of the accident had not been determined and there were conflicting reports as to what exactly happened. Dazed survivors could provide little help in clearing the picture. They were working on steel framework along the sides ol the deep 1^1. to be used as a launching site for the nation’s Atlas in-tei-(x»ntinental ballistic missile, when the crane toppled in on them. "Tlie.v yelled down and toM the anrxlvora, L. D. Crumrine, 48. of Amarillo, Tex. «I looked up, aaw It moving backwards toward the hole. I got behind n column but the fire got me.” Gasoline tanks on the crane ruptured after th)e piachine struck the steel work. Sparks or hot welding equipment ignited the gasdine and filled the 52-foot wide pit with fla-mes. COWORKER KILLED Cnanrine said Howard L. Frampton was working on the same level with him. ”I guess he got killed, 'lecause he fen.” Crumrine said from his hospiuil bed. desirable to pay the outstanding bills promptly, to take advantage cf discounts lor^early payment, the lirit time in many years that the board authorized a bank loan for operating capital. Other moves were authorized to improve the 1961 cash position .through sale ol more patient services and more favorable reimbursements for care of county and state patients. n oxer the slaying ol I’afrlce ] Lumumba. Sweden, Tunisia, Sudan and P4k- Mine Blast Traps or Kills Scores I Petersburg. Ind. And with every mile for the ne.xf' '■J5 houi-s, in my ; grief, I kept thinl^ ,ing that, .some-V how. I could huv(‘ ' ' been thoughtful, dutiful son. My father had surv ived ; all those things and many more: Tlic big strong man. gentle and quiet, was gone, the simple miner I who did not speak great things, ;bui lived them. ,,■ ; It was in 1943 that I signed a I Brooklyn Dodger contract, and they tjnade mo a third ba.wi Wirca land other U. S. agoiciea becaiuei Mra. CoUins came here with HAVANA AM out battle icainst'*^ belonged to the pro-Castro!her 2-yearold dai«hter Debra aod Eacunbr^ Mountains reportedly Fidd Castro's militiamen heavy casualties and indecisive n»ult«. (Eleven militiamen were stain Fair Play tor Cuba" conunittee—jLillian Clott, another Miami mem-specifically because die dial*! her of the Pair Play Committee lenged critidsins of the Castro re-jwho did not seek as>1um. the news-fime by panelists on a TV showJpaper said. in a clash near the Las Villas Province town of Trtaiidad. and 300 militia wounded jammed a hospital elaewhere in south central Cuba, one source said Thursday. JP Nominations Waterford Vote The informant reported somei 50,000 militiareen. well armed but: ineiqierienced. and 4,000 national policemen are trying to clean o'lt 1,0W rebels. ^ ballot, featuring contestsj Leo F, Kampaea, S8, of 4SS7 Bay- ,Vnconfinned reports in Havana jj, parties for justice of the' brook Drive, who wants to be said insurgents made new land- nominations will face Wi las of Oriente Province in the east. ( LOSE KOAOS All roads into the rebel-infested mountains have been closed and rinlians evacuated to stop any cooperation with counter-revolutionaries, sources said. They.^added that so^ militiamen want regular arwy summit before moving into exposed posi-tums, claiming the rebels open up Towt^ip voter, in Monday s^ Democratic trustees Uwi, • . .. U Ruelle. 41. of 5136 Farm Road and! SANTA MARIA BACK IN LISBON - The Tw 18 precinc s wtU be open g , Portuguese cruise ship Santa Maria, aeized by ^ againsti rebel# at sea last month, finally returned home precinct areas may be obtained m q ^ _________________________________^ the clerk’s office at the township-g, ^ ^ 3. t: The Day in Birmingham Board to Use Caution Over Liquor Licenses BIRMINGHAM - Absolute authority will be exercised by Bhwmfleld Township in determin-im if and when any new 'liquOT licenses will be issued in the Ford Is Adding Thfee Tractors ermts sad have IBwl for Mhmdajr't eleetioa bpril a. The four Republicans seeking the Republicans will be asked to two4rustee nominations are Loren select a candidate from among Anderson, of 2361 Edinburgh; Oakland GOP Favors Con-Con Horns, Whistles Blow as Ship Comes Home Chairman Eltiott Tellsl lisb Witted with suencers. me reoeis —~~— —r""!ovr™i 1 role 2T75 Svivan Shmwal iwnei i^iaoON (UPl) — Tugboats, usually operate in small bands of;»^ *”^*^‘*™ J"*' K FiSerickL MomiST Workers CountV GrOUD ^ 8 (o ID men. jiicr, anu iiiay lu aencvi iivin aiiivi>K-- .----;--- — —........ three aspirants a candidate to fill tO Push Project Meanwhile, sources at private “ unexpjred term as justice. E. Zubalik. 38. of 181 Globe St. schooU In Havana said the gov- ♦ ♦ * Only one candMate, A. erpment is starting a new pres- Olathe Democratic ticket. Justice white. f8. of ?«S Old Lane Drive «ure operation to close all privjie ^ P**" Patrick K. Daly, of, lUod as a member of the Board schools within a month. Lynsue Lane, is seeking nomi- ,, Review on the r Organized agitators among st i-»»•*•<>" ^r another full tour-year ^de, and there were driite will create ^putes' wlthi^e™ opposed by faculties that will provide the A. Peres, of 654 Hillclllf excuse for go\Trnment interven- ~ tion, these sources said. SIMPLE TACTIC The same tactic ha, been used! the ballot to fill the two years remaining la the term of Donald CU Adams, wlw was promoted to Oakland Oonnty proiiale Jndge by aabmitted by Republlrans. The MIowing five Republicans are candidates for tour nominations as constable; Lloyd E. Cidley, William H. Hcaly, John M. Hobby. Ben T. LoWell and G. William Quine. Democrats Andrew W. Carruth, Arlo G. Flesher. Floyd A. Tonkin and Roy J. Wegman are candi-Republican attorneys competing^dates for constable nomination. •Ih Havana, the pro-government newspaper Prensa Libre reported thal a Miami woman named Barham Collins had been grantedifor the full term nominatioa as| Five seek three positions on the asylum in Cuba as a "political JP are Kenneth H. Hempstead. 31.1 Democratic Township Party Corn-refugee" from the United State>. iof 2660 Walton Boulevard; Richardimittee. They are Cecelia C. Chap-Prensa Libre said Mrs. Collins H. Kuhn, 31, of 205 Gateway drive: [in, Patrick K. Daly, Dorothy 01-had been “persecuted" by the FBIiand Calvin E. Patterson. - - --------------------^------------12861 OW Orchard Drive sirens and whistles when the big I white ship sailed proudly into port. ' On the docks, thousands of peo-Republican County Chairman IPJ^- including Premier Antonio Arthur G. Elliott Jr., rebuHed in|S®lMar. cheered and shouted a move to have state Republicans j Sittings. cement their support for a xxm-! This was the Santa Maria, afitutional convention, hfls feaf---------------------------------------- firmed the GOP county committee's position in support of con- a meeting last night of about 20 party workers. Elliott said the refusal by state convention delegates to adopt a stronger con-con resolution at the Feb. 4 convention; did not dampen the GOP couftty committee's "wholeheart-support of con-con in the April'S election. Suspect Has Explanation for Robbery The 20.000-ton cruise liner arrived from Recife, Brazil, with only one passen^r. an ^erican who had experienced w ship’s seizure and surrender by Portuguese rebels last month. We're on record as being wlmlebeartedly in favor of it and will work towani this end,’’ Exchange Club Hails, Seeking nomination for the unex- son, Lewis B. Ruelle and James £.| Enio(t aald. Seeterlin. | There were no Riepublican candi- ^^ounty Republicans continued dates tor this position. Monday’s!*^'*' s**PP®rt for con-con at their The quiet crossing was in sharp contrast to the 12 - day trip in South American waters under rebel command when the 607 passengers were held captive J|.n,d rationed on food and water. A 52-year-old parolee from Detroit, accused of stealing over J500 from the Keego Hardware store in Auburn Heights yesterday, claimed he was actually preventing a crime by picking the money up and running oqt the door with ... jticket are attorneys John E. Mc- Pn irpmfln nf Ypar Crath, 35. of mi E^eorge onve: ruiltciliall VM I Col [jerome E. MuUigan, 27, of 475 Lakeside Drive: and Anthony Ren- the Republiciinicqmmittee selection (Continued From Page One! at PontUr Central High School was given to Hoyt. It said: "We tgkr pride In the fact that our student body has estabUshed an MvUble record in cillBenshIp in' compnrison with cities of rom-par^le site and make up. e, 48, of 3740 Aquarina S Fear Republican randidates will battle It oat for two nomii tions as township trustee, mud fire Democrats will be opposing each other. Mourns Dad's Death, His Own Slowness ; The present full-time Democratib .. , officials — Supervisor Elmer R. “Many thanks, Sgt, Hoyt, for 57 332o seebaldt job well done. ^ (Treasurer Mrs Dorothy Olson, 48. The award w-Ul be presented ,,, 4990 sherboume Drive: annually by the Exchange Club|ci„,, ^ Seeterlin. 34, to omstandi^ work in crune^ ^Valton Blvd. - are ui vfctuon, s^ Donald V. Porter,!^ c\pb president. , four-year positions. Sgt. Hoyt to^ the winning of! ^ Patterson, tl$ award humbly. ^ 23. of 6329 Grace K. Court and his opponent. Ralph B. Stanaback, 42. of 3919 Aquarina 'All I do is try to make the kids see that they're doing wrong. "I treat them nice, and it’a wnnderful that I see most of them only once as part of my work. "All most of these kids need is a little help, and I try to help all I can. " e Repub- AIm om the Repuhllcaa tiokei The Weather final jJ*" 1* county convention, but at H1 the state convention the resolution It as strong as many would like it to have been," EUiott said. The parolee, Vernon K. Moore, told Assistant County Prosecutor Anthony Renne that he had apparently interrupted a theft when he entered the rear door of the hardware store yesterday afternoon to buy some nuts and bolts. Elliott did not criticize this action at the session Thursday night., but has urged State Chairman | George M. Van Peuraem Moore said he first spotted a 120 bill lying on the floor Just inside the d^or. As he atooped pick It up, be said, a to set bearded youth brnshH paid him aside sute campaign fuod% toJ and ran out the door. ...................... City Hospital Seeks Short Operating Loan fOintimted From Page Onei j train and educate GOP deleft., preaching. He said it wondering 1*® the constitutional convention-why I should even question it. | should It be approved by voters PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Eloudy with showers today. High 45. Turning colder tonight, with a few snow flur-low 26. Saturday cloudy and cold with a qhance of occasional light snow by afternoon. High 32. Winds soatherly increasing to 15 to 30 miles today, then becoming northerly tonight. TMs; 1s r«atUc tempertturt prtcedins • ■ : Wind nkicitr 10 m i ... rudny St 1:1 iMi Snturdty SI iit« Ssturdsy t One Tcnr St* li umptrttur* Lo«t(t t*nip*r*turi M»»n Umperstur* W*sth*r—nurriM. atfhnt and Laaaat T»l------ I In till Tksrtday't Taasarnlsr* Ckatl Ipant SO SO Mnroi.......... Taan 10 M 41 SO Naw Tc OS so Datrolt ji Duluth SO fort Worth IS .. ___________ a Rapid! 3S SI B. rmnclKa Houihion SI so S S. Uarir JackionrtU* 10 SI Trayara* C |Ktni*i City 14 M Wuhlnttoh 41 SS Now that Dad's gone I'm even more aware of the rich gift of prayer he gave me. That's always the way when something hits you hard. The awareness you should have had before goes a little deeper afterwards. Why don't we give our parents everything we can while they're alive? Driving the final few miles back home for the last good-by, I made Dad a silent promise: "We missed too many chances be together and talk together. I’ll not let such golden moments escape me again with Mother, or with anyone or anything you loved. It’s the last lesson you taught me. I won’t forget It. Dad." _____ se rh*4*(ti ^ NAIfONAL WEATHER — Rain ^ light snow flurries are cspected tonight in the northern Appalachians and Lakes region srith diowvre on the west Gulf cow and in the lower middle Mis-ilwipiii vsdley. There will be snow flurries in the centm] Plaini Mri the Rodiia with rain and snow flurries mixed In the Nmlh-(Met and nortbeni Great Basia It will be milder in the north At-limtie stalM and colder front the Lakes area wntward as far mitii as Tlpai. Arizona and New Mexico. When a new catcher named Roy Campenella came up, I u"## fortunate enough to get a shot at first base. Vlhen I hit four home runs in one game, he glowed. But two years later, in the World Series, I didn’t get one hit In 21 times at bat. And then at the start of the next season, I did so poorly that the manager kept me out of the game for 10 days. My lather said: "Prayer makes all the difference. Son." If I hadn't prayed I’m sure I’d have done something I shouldn’t have done. As' it was. I ended the season among the top 10 hitters, the best season I ever had. But I didn’t pra^ for that. No. I prayed the way my father taught u«: before each game I would ask God not to let anyone get hurt, aiM to remember those I love, to give us good health, and forgive us our mls- (Continued From Page One) streets of that African capital where whites had always been welcome. The angry mob overturned cars riven by whites and mauled, stoned and spat on white pedes-ti'lans. No Americans were reported jured in the melee, which police with swinging clubs and tear One Dane was severely mauled before being rescued. A E.N. spokesman in LeopoM-xllle said a Father Dexos, a Belgian, was killed and his body mutilated In the second outbrenk against Belgian CnthoHcs In two days. SATl!RDAY — Ewart A. Autry tells the inspiring story of a young couple wIk) never gave up the dream of a home although it took 20 years to realize it. (Copyright IMI) Will Modernize Cost’Living Index (Tranquilizers?) NEW YORK (AP)-How much does your family spend—and for what? * The government wants to know. So ft’s goii« to revise the makeup of the cost of living Index, laat updated in 1960. lot of things—tranquilizers, instance—have become noteworthy items in thq Afnericm economy since then. And diumging times have Mtoed many other questions, such as srhether the inlce of hamburger abould figure in the cpmpilatkm. New Violence Rolls Over fhe Congo" Moore said he then retrieved other bills on a trail leading fixim the hardware store oWce and cu‘ after the youth. Store owner Jerry Cbbb heard the rear door slam and came from the front of the store to,check. He found over $300 missing from the cash box in the office and pursued Moore. More than 10,000 Africans, whipped into n fury by the beating of native drams, took part In the biggest anti-American demonstration yot emergtag ns a result of Lomumba’s death. Cobb collared Moore within a block and went through his pockets. He then detained Moore in the office until sheriff’s deputies arrived. The store owner told deputies he found $527 In Moore’s coat-pocket. htUI missing was $84, Cobb Moore, who ha» three children and is on parole for larceny, was lAarged yesterday with grand larceny. He was to be arraigned in justice court today. Meanwhile deputies are looking tor a blond-bearded youth. Qualifies Soviet Lead HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) -Rocket expert Wemher von Braun said Thursday Russia's Venus-bound rocket proves the "Soviet union leads the United States In brute rocket power but "nothing queen ol tlie Portugneoe fleet, re-tnralng home Thnraday fram a voyage that will go down In history. Its fantastic sea saga of and sflsure was over. Ford Motor Co. today declared its Intention to strengthen competitive position in the farm and industrial tractor marketo through addition of three new series of tractors, two lor industrial and one for farm applications. The farm tractor, model called the ”6000,’’ la the largest and heaviest tractor ever built by Ford. The two industrial tractor series, called the ’’2000’’ "4000,’’ are in the moderate size and horsepower class. Although details of the tractors and th<' equipment will not be discloeed until late next month, they were seen and operated today by the 13 wlnaers of Ford Fann Efficiency awards st the Ford Rotunda In Dearborn. Salazar, against whom rebel leader Henrique Galvao’s seizure of the liner w'ss directed, boarded the ship and greeted Capt. Simoes Mala and other members of the crew. Their refusal to join Gal-’ao and his 7D-man band forced he rebels to surrender the ship n Brazil. "The Santa Maria is with us again, " Salazar told the cheering crowd. "I thank you. Portuguese people.” (Continued From Page One) usually high occupancy rate of 81 per cent. Euler attributed the loss to a disproportionate balance between high-revenue surgical cases and! low-revenue medical cases. High Occupancy by medical cases re-, suited in 90 routine surgical cases being turned away last month, he said. Euler said that although January billings were up over Deoem - $434,000 to $398,000 - because of the higher occupancy, the average daily billing was down to $45.96 per patient, compared with Um 1960 average of $47.47. On the sobject.of county and d4>cided to ask Oakland County leglsUtora, county offidnla and city commiaalon to hiKidle next month on a more favorable The hospital figures it lost $44,-825 lait year because reimbursements for care pf welfare pafients were too low to cover the actual cost of treatment. The hospital says it also loses under other programs for the care of the aged and under the state crippled children and afflicted children acts. Getsinger, chairman of a special three-man aubcommittee inveati-gating the townahip’c liquor Ucense sttuatfon, said. "Michigan law gives the township fuB power in this area and we Intend to use ft in the best interests of township Details to Public Later; Demonstrates Models to Farm Award Winners the basis of population — one for each 1AM popoInHon,’’ GetshMer said. Bleomfleld Town-sMp now has t h ^e e liquor fBut our rapidly expanding population noW entitles us to 15 licenses, based on the 1960 cen-is," he added. Getsinger said in the past five .years many persons have .applied for licenses in the township, anticipating the expanded quota. "The issuing of these new licenses poses a difficult problem. We intend to move cautiouidy and judiciously,’’ the trustee said. MUST WAIT TO NOV. 1 He added that he had notified applicants tor new liquor licenses expect any final action from the board of trustees until at least Nov. 1. Merritt D. Hill. Ford vice president and general manager of its Tractor and Implement Division Troy, said that within the horsepower classes in whidi the ompaiiy t>r®Mntly competes. Ford tractors last year obtained .a market penetration within the United States of 33 per cent. "Some of these applications have C4Hne from some of the fln4>st restaurant operators in the state who want to build showcase eating and drinking establishments In the township," added Getsinger. "But the township's problem is this: Do township residents want more liquor establishments and if how many can the towiiship reasonably support, and what type and In what location?" Those horsepower classes account for only about 47 per cent of the total U. S. tractor market, however. “With one leap," Hill said, "we will be it) strong com-157" Getsinger acknowledged that th» township board had received "considerable pressure’’ from license applicants urging them that the matter be quickly resolved, bu' declared that the board would not be pressured into, hasty action. “I realize that tjie applicants have an important stake ifi this matter,’’ he said, "but the township interest comes first." Malirice R. Roberts Service for Maurice R. Roberts. petition in the power classes accounting for more than 60 per cent of all tractors sold in the U. S.” 0 Ward Road. Bloomfield He said that five years and an investment of $20 million had been required to design, engineer, test and tool the new farm tractor. Both it and the two new series of industrial tractors now are in pro- Township. will be H a.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardf Funeral Home.^Keego Harbor.' Burial will be in'W Romeo Cemetery. Romeo. Roberts died at his home Wednesday following a heart attack. He was employed as a machinist at the Pontiac Motor Division duction at Ford's Highland Park and was a member of the Sylvan tractor plant. Following the Rotunda presenta-on and demonstrations, the award wliming farmers and news-toured the Ford tractor plant and then visited the new 208.000-square-toot national parts di^t Maple Road in Troy, adjoining tractor and implement divi-n's g«ieral offices. Lake Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife Ella M.; a son, Leslie R. of Wurzburg, Germany; and a brother, Harold of Keego Harbor. ' Says Uniforms Would Keep Students Busy WASHINGTON ((UPI) — Vtee Adm. Hynmn G. Rlcfcover has suggested that U.8. school cUI-dren be compelled to wear uniforms to keep their minds on Kickover, whose views on edu-entien have stirred controversy. "the preoccnnntion of the boys and girls with clothes where they tiy to outdo each other or emulate each other.” The admiral advanced the Men Thursday on a radio broiulciMt ) other eonntrles re- The Yukon, 2,300 miles long, is the largest river in Alaska and the fifth largest in all North America. Names 20-Man Force to Treat Ailing Economy JFK Picks Team of Recession-Busters WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy has named a 20-manf committee of government, and labor leaders to seek ways to cure the nation’s ailing economy. for a week. GM hag not aBmftmcedl The New Advisory Committee the number of workers to be called labor-management policy wlU back. ' 'h. The committee, including Henry Ford II and Walter Reuther. was set up Thursday as the govern-indicated some ment announced that personal income fell off by $600 million in January and industrial production slumped tor the sixth conaecuUve month. Auto sales continued at 1958 levels during the first 10 days of the month, according to Ward's Automotive Reporis, but early reports on the second lOilay period ■ " ■ ■ ■ lo sales. la Detroit, the At Chrysler, 11,000 em|doyes at five assembly plants will be recalled after a week layoff. Fond announced that about 10,(100 Ufotters were being called back a week layoff. :k, ddamebile and Pontiac asaetnbly Unei In General Moton plants were acheduled to resunie production. The plants also have been be composed of Labor Seeretary Arthar J), Goldberg, Oemmeree •k. k tbe next on The White House said the com-^ k k k Storms Cost Untold Millions NEW Y(»UC (UPI) — Tbe blimrda and Wttng chid that sloirod the pace of life to a crawl In recent WMkt In many parts of the nation also congealed the bloodetream of the economy, piling up losses of untold mllUona of dollars. -A Economists and statistical agencies declined to hazard a guess as to the actual dollar lose In trade, mmluctUm and wages, but they are agreed that the expected dismal shou^g of the economy recently cannot be blamed entire* ly on the recession. k k k The local retailer uhdoubU^ was hardest hit by the near-record snowfalls and Siberian cold wave. / mittee would recommend labor-management policies to promote 'free and responsible collective bargaining, industrial peace, sound ) and price pdities, higher standards of living and increased productivity.;’ CANDY DffT. DKCOURTS for TONIGHT and SATURDAY ilna cand)ai, 1 lattari aUmpad on each 1 place. Ml 1)1 choeolata 8 cOTarad with hard shall. KRAFT'S CARMELS Reg. 49c POUIfD Mixes Instantlr In > hot or cold nmUd < tor dallcloua choc- 1 olata drink, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee The committee also is intended to study problenie of automation and maintaining competitive U.S. prices in world nnarkets. Tbe latest eceribmle report showed tbe Federal Reserve Board'e tadea et tadattrtal pro-daetlea feB by 1 per eent to ISI deiplto d plehwp la etoel. Slumping auto production con-tributed heavily to the industrial It meant that factory, mine, mill and utility activity was otdy 2 per cent greater last month than ft was in IW, the base year of the Production slowdowns and lay- Chocolote Corared CHERRIES Reg. 69e 39' WHITMANS Bextd ChoiNilates QQg .r- *- 00 lulu N N. Sogiaow -Mato Floor V I TR! MM wn ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. Fl^BRUAUY 17. 1961 For Elementary l^ooi Farmington to Pick Site FARMINGTON - A «itp for a new elemenfaiy achool is e\p4i‘to^ fo be selected in the next several] weeks by the Faimington Board of Education, according to Supt. (^rald V. Harrison. I jorder to meet the nnticipatt>.‘> with a maxi m im ot ■ The salary revision is a resull || of a study made the school || board that showed that the i dian salary for beginning teachers || in Ihe metropolitan area ' S200 above the Clarenceville r imum, .Schmidt said. The superintendent added lhat;|| The atliustments in salaries were || fiei'cssaty if aarcncev'ille ' retain its present staff and hire || qualified teachers in Ihe future. | Surplus Food Asked Midyear (or Macomb Areas 33 Oakland Area Students Three Townships to Pick Candidales U. of M. Degrees have sent a telegram to Agriculture .Secretary Orville Freeman Among the 1.339 midyear gradu-iSecond, bachelor of arts; Marian asking lor more surplus food for ates from the University of Michi-lKozachik, q.35 Cedar, bachelor of; their unemployed. gan are 33 from the Oakland science . The telegram told Frt>eman there mond, 3 Mill l?trect. badiclor of was an "immediate need" for larg-' Following is the list of students aits from the Flint college er and faster shipments of the and >he degreeg they received: North Branch: M. Janet Haider.’ surplus foods. Rochester; Richard H. Cullen.',5337 Old State Road, bachelor of, 3»0 VVaiiam Roiid, bachelor of sci-arts. i The mayors ^id they also engineering: Ronald Bil Milfonl planned fo meet with Gov. Swain- Kevem. 228 N. Hill Grcle. masteri sen. “““ and other lop stale offieials Candidates for the April 3 election will be nominated in I'-adi- I tional caucus sessions slated for; 2 p.m. tpmorrow in Rose and Dry- || den townships. ■Metamora Township will hold || w ^ n j caucuses Monday while most town-' primary elections. The Uemovratic party will wfTp McCulloch MAC/35A Chain Saw Whatever your woodcuttini job, the goar-driven MAC,^35A has - tha lugging power you need. • Torture-tested for dependability Takes bars up to 32* ■ • 15* plunge bow attachment • Cuts within one inch of ground • Pinteil Chain HIGH TRADE-INS You Con Own A McCulloch Choin Saw For As Low As: ‘m i95 USED CHAIN SAWS'-0,-..*6500■ EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE RD. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 welfare and that families relied in part on foods. The mayoi's were from Clemens, Warren, Roseville. Utica. Br^dac^i-" bacheTorof arts' Fraser, Center Line, Detroit Tj Farm Plan and SI. Clair Shores. liam S. Mitchell, 32741 BiddestonCj Lane, bachelor of science in PbKi-iO^_^ fTI » ncering: Barbfira A. Panzl, 23309 j^00Of X iiii0 I , nmun, maMi’r or scicnc'c ---- Mosl youngsters thinV there are Hobart H. Jenkins.' Tuck Road, ma.^er of ,irts; George •2S602 E Kalong.Circle, master of:^ Stucky, 28271 Wildwood Trail.} WASHINGTON (UPH-Congres- LOREN D. ANDERSON Mondoy VOTE FOR |X LOREN D. ANDERSON Republican Waterford Township Trustee Progressive Government Qualified Businessman arts: Robert G. Lang.’ 21906 Fra-I^^^helor of architecture. zer, bachelor of science in engi- _------------------ neering; Oliver P. Marcotte, 23000 PiVrnn R#ar'ifrrJ Ten.Mile Road bachelor of arts: Duane F. Murphy, 29722 Pleasant q* MSUO .Trail, master of business adminis-: kJV/v-/ ■ .sional farm leaders, in a race to heat planting time, today promised fast action on President Ken-: nedy's plan to bolster sagging in-.come of feed grain producers. ' tration: Robert J. Schoenhals. ^ P M TUGSdlOy I '27075 Lahser Road, doctor of philosophy: Marlene J. Sinutka, 18322 Na^l Dnve, bacheltw of ■rts in:| education. I Tltey predicted’ the plan, with isome amendments, would be tyt-"Echoes in Music fhom St. Gcr-[proved, though only after a figid. main. " a musical dramatization]Planting starts next month [sidered out of the question. The administration said Ken- of the life of Claude Debussy, will some areas and Kennedy called for South l.yon: Arion T. Adams. f|,p featured work in a pi.ano;congressional action by March 960 Marshall Road, master of [i^ital Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Mich-[Final action bv that datq srlence in englneeHnr. Nancy d.Jjgan State Universifv Oakland. Maleske, 8996 Pontiac Trail, I WWW bachelor of arts in education. . .... Trov Paul A Hiietteman 2371 s<»- /' ’ japooaored by the Rocheater Tuea-: emment abont sjsoo million Sheffield, master of arts. 'day Musicale. are pianists Mr. and] "Hlfliout any material efieel" ' Mrs. John Richardson, both facul- on conaumar food prices. How-234 Spiii^park, master oI arts. |,y nwnibcrs of MSU in East Lana- ever. It wwild mean a smaller rttncia A. Har^-,i„g . I ^ .^an now anllclpated in ton, 6030 Hunters Creek Road, master of-arts In library science.] Richardsons prepared the pn .. WWW i work while they were In Fqmce, j Under Kennedy's proposal, sent Lapeer; Morton L. FUley. 859| 'Islting the haunts of coinpon^^' to Congress late Thui’sday. new’ —■' -itudytng under the late Wal- and higher price supports would To Install Student I ter GieseUng, a foremost Inter |be offered farmers who agree : prater of Debussy. jtajovl: Paul D. Radgena, J3631 'didates with a show of hands by] ('larkstoB: John Jadwin, 56 W. lyeBost, master of public |voters, will hold its caucus in thei | ! Bolfalo. Npecialist in education, i health (industrial health). 'Town Hall in Rose Center. || Beritle.v: CrI A. Prefer. *658 ] WWW ' The Dryden Township caucus is I ^ Wakefield, bachelor of aclence . Farmington: Carole J. Bleakley,,,o be held at the fire hall in the f ing tnere were more than 2,000 mgliieering. 132377 Rocky Crest, bachelor of sci-'viliai?e of Drvden lamUies in Macomb County on llw J,. pnee in education; Gerald A.' Drive, master of busi-master of ®'^'^P'“®inrss administration; Clyde D. en^eering: Paul Chan- ] terson, 561 E. Baker, master of 36910 12 Mile Road. mastcr[J Mount ,,.,... Tom n Vanrfpr Von 9ifi of arts; Lffl-cn ,R. Clifford, X'56,'50: * ^ HillcresI, maslce of science; Wil-:/c HSCIITICJ Don't Miss This Big Savings Opportunity! HARRISON’S BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD. ot Woodward Just Arrived! BEGONIA BULBS The Larprsl ^lerdny. Fonr dope* In Wi*<-onsin nml five fat Mlehl gan reported t*ktlnc esreUehl for the lirsU time thl* >ear. Three ether* reported xAiiag good to excellent. due. The new rcxle Itkel^’ wUI range sheriffs, the Consen atkn Depart ! reglotratioii law. There in a law I no requirement ter red and green I an^’ eight-year-old w ho can turn a from water pollution to boating ment. boat ami motor manufac-t banning night wwter Kkibig. but rteming llghU, whistles, bells or n^-heel is legally entitled to ran a equipment to enforcement regula- wateraajw commission | feu®*" *® motortwat. large,or small, twns. and sivretaiA at Stale * offtee I" «• * ^yer got a good idea of »«-. u L now loiriZi requiring Inwtag boats to Neither are there any require- On larger lakes, three or tour terest in water safety when hej. rmrry at least two pertona or a mcnis tor life preservers or fire adjoining niunk-ipalitles may icalled a met'ting of his commiteei j driver and a renrxiexv mirror. I extinguishers. pass neptrale, somellnie* eon- to talk owr the situation. Repre- Moat walenTafl legislation was i 0 * * ' fticting ordinances dealing with schtatives of six groups showed passed In the lad lew .vears, and Boats o|ierating at night must driveis inust be at least 16' water safety, up — including slate police and nearty kail ol 11 deals with the carry a while light, but there is years old to obtain a license. But ; Humid E Bradshaw, diieclor of I the .Secretary of State’s adminis- Financially depressed ski resort operators who had appealed federal aid were somewhat cheered by the snow Tony Wise, manager of the Mt. Telemark slope at Cable. Wis . said he was going ahead with plan' for a $2.i0.00n loan to buy snowmaking equipment, however, and will present his case to the sm.nll business administration o'fice in Minneapolis on Monda.v So far. some ISO.IIOO motorboats have been registemi under the stale's new legisira'ion law and ■in estimated iSO.OOf) have yet lO' do so. Uncounted thousands of sail-boaters. fishermen, waier skiers, swimmers and skin dixeis aro lon-\erging in eMT-mcirasm" num hers on lakes and streams that iTmain .static m sue and number. Three Rassling feotures Rep ch; RaMllng tunlght at the Pimliac .krtnory leafure* Ma«ked “Mr. X” against “Mr. Mlehlgan" tiarta. Ton.v Balllargeon versus Perevial Pringle and "Cry Bahy MaeArthur" \< John Putt. Michigan is mil without water salety legislation, hut it is sketchy nnd full o| loiiphoU-s, For all pracfical purposes, more sIriNgenI coast (■uard regiilalions are enloix-ed only in the (ireal Mkes and eonnertlng or adjoining waters such as the Delroll Riser .and IJike Muskegon. .\ Bo.srr, R-Manis-of the hoi!;" committee on mai me affairs, said he will ask ior creaiicn of a spi'cial house lommittee to stiid\ cxisf-ing water safety’ Ifcislalmn and' decide what imi'rovoincnls are necessar.N. cSi/um VODKA FINEST any way you look at it Suhile, smooth, light $437 4 5 QUART Code No. 6073 .'juiow uQututs co»f.. onroii. utcu. m aao too woor. distiucd fwu «ain RED rioT at- USED CAR DEALS John NcAuliHe-FORD Ndver Before Such Scorching Hot Dcoh on tho Botf Uied Cor* WeVo Ivor Hod in Stock! 1960 1959 1960 1969 1958 1959 1951 1969 1957 1957 1956 1956 1956 1955 1956 1966 1964 FORD T-BIRD FORD Mtrcary EHv FORD 4 OIKTIT BQt Iff. Ita4l< Mfier. A9Um»nr. FORD BUICK FORD FORD CHEVY FORD DODGE CHEVY BUICK Cadillac lt FORD FORD Er CfALAXtK I DOOR r • r H«aur. Am iwrr aiMrlur '*1595 *2495 *2395 i*1595 *1095 *1695 » 795 *1695 rrm Hnunror. 795 995 495 495 795 495 795 595 395 JOHN s D*«*i*«* r**tt*> M*AULIFFE « 5-' 4101 030 OAKLAIVD AVE. i ■ r 681 Tops at Auburn Hell Mooi'' was all alone n- tic f-ig pun of the .\ulni:n Lanes In-Mta'.mnal (.lassu-s this week witii ♦Wl. .loe Bonfiglio hit 637 and F. Vert/ 600 as .33 lopfKHl .’>00. Toei Bar took fnint-iunmng Pep> hy laiTc [Slims culling it; lead ti i o\cr rius.s Johnson Annual Deer Baffle Begins New Round trative division, already has taken steps to start midwest states working in harmony. At his invitation, representatives from nine stales met at Mackinac Island last summer to form the North Central States Boating Law Administrators Association. I.\.\SING 1^1—The animal doer j "The Conseix ation Department' fight is on a.gain in the legislature.,has Rone a little too far in ifieir Rep. Dominie Jarobelti. d Ne- Jarwkdbtti a lAncr ftm^ frsA a# ' . . , . . Jacobelli, a long time foe of de- gaunce, made ready today to tn- droduee a btil to strip the .Stale * * * [conservation Department of its' ■The department and the Con-authority to manage Milhigans s,n,a,ion Commission h^ Ibtg deer heixl' , lived up to their duty of encour- ' a ★ ♦ ★ aging the protection and propaga- Jacolielti rounded iin 16 tJemo- tion of game and fish," he said. iiTiils and two Republicans as co- ,, _ , signers on the me.isure. It would , ' '*'”P IMron Hlxii-'h the shooting of does and »"«"••»». •''♦••‘.v *«»>">»■ *“* a measure to limit anller-s deer season* tu certain areas the liOwer i>eninsula. fawns. Demand for a return to the one hiii'k law rose sharply last tall fotlowiiig a disapiMiinting deer season. Ojiponents of the r;ins:‘r\ation Department’s management prqftram blamed the drop la the near-record kill ol the year liefore on the yearly harxesl of does ami fawns. ’ola .NKCKTIF; party — Cincinnati’s Boh Wiesenhahn’applies a neck Iwld on Wichita’s Jerry Kittiko C.ru in a wild melee under the basket at Cincinnati where the two teams pla.ted a crucial Missouri \allcy Conference game. At left is Qncinnali s Paul Hogue. ’Dip home leant wx>n. 67-61, to keep the lead in the con-feiencc race. Rep Walter G. Nakkula. R-GIad-win, is pre|)aring legislation to give county boards of .supervisors pow-,er to veto any-deer seasons the Conservation Commission approves for their area. " Nakkula said he has more than lO.UJO signatures on pelitioiis sup-CoDsei-xatioii authorities defciid porting his proposal or an out-any-deer sea.sons as necessary to i-ighl ban against doe and fawn keep the held in balance with shooting. available food supplies. In recent -------------------- years, seasons -have ran concur-iTiilly with the regular Nov. 1-15 season in all but Allegan County Arrow Vodka is a well-mannered miMr you and your guests will enjoy. Utah Heads for Cage Title With 'One Quart' Contest Lesser Known Golfers Lead ‘ Jay Hebert Only Tap Pra High at Tuesanj Ypsi Ace 3rd Bv DON WFfISS B> The Assm lted Press There pioliHilily are a couple "two quart" games left to suffer through, hut milk-swigging Jack Gardner seems to have his I'tah Redskins straightened out and I pointed toward their fifth Skyline 1 fConference basketball title in • right seasons as head coach. The Utes. triggered by one of the nation’s outstanding pivotmen In 6-9 Billy iThe Htflr McGill, skipped to theif straight vic-itory and widened their Sk.vline lead to a full game with a eT-e*.’ whipping of Den\er ’Thursday night in what pco^bly was a Vone qjuart" game for coach JJardner and his bubblifl" stomach. At Poole Haidwaie Oakland Avo. Stoie Only * p. T. s; ' Power Tool Sale Shopmate Vi" Electric Drill '2 only I Special S2‘|88 Rep. Shepmate V*" Electric Drill Reg. $26.95 Spec. $14,88 Shopmate '/<*' Electric Drill Reg. $19.88 Spec. $ 9.88 Miller Fslli No . 480 ELECTRIC JIG SAW n»g. S39.9S - I Onir SOCIAL ^ — I L/nif ’24« 12 only) Wen ELECTRIC JIG SAW ffeyulor $29.9$ |88 SPICIAL $198 ELECTRIC VIBRATOR SANDER $10l SHOPMATE—Regulsr $24.95 SPECIAL lU 188 6" ELECTRIC HAND SAW Miller Foil* <1 only) Regular $54.50 »31“ 7” ELECTRIC HAND SAW Miller Fall* Na. 747 wifh co*e , Regular $9p.50 *2 cnlyl SPECIAL *58“ ELECTRIC HAND SAW Miller Falls Na. 640 wifh case Reg. $87.00 (1 aniy) SPECIAL *41' ELECTRIC ROUTER Miller Falls (1 dnly> Regular $39.75 SPECIAL *23 88 HOT COFFEE Served Free Sahirdoy Morning Tzrvi LUMBER & HARDWARE 1 tSt OAieWtPA0KPOffTfAC Handsome Jaok. who ne\er has Won a national title although he’s; had eonsisfenl conference champs, at Kansa.s .Stat;' and Utah, soothes his stomach symptom.* by swigging from a poniamcr of milk during each game, A fairly easy game is a "one quart" game. A close victory or a loss usually is a "tv.o qu'art" contest. Duke’s first Atlantic Coast Conference game without suspendid ace Art Hey man was a flop, Cincinnati fattened its Missouri Valley Conference lead while extending i's winning streak to 13. and fifth-1 ank-d Bradley, Providence. Niagara, and Temple .scored .key victories in other features of ll^ college program. Maryland, beaten in its last five games, toppled third-ranked Dtike to Ihiid place in the ACC with a 76-71 upset at College,-Park. Md.— putting it away with five straight points near the end after the Blue Devils had made up a 13-point deficit to pull info a 6:i-all tie. It was Duke's, first start since ACC Commissioners Jim Weav r siis[K>nded Heyman for three remaining conference games because of his role in a fight during a Feb. 4 game with North Carolina North Carolina, which has lo.st I,arr>' Brown and Don U’al.sh by Weaver s action, now leads the confeiTnce at 9-2 with Wake Forest second at 10-3 and Duke at 9-3 Fourth ranked Cincinnati, with Paul Hogue scoring 26 points, heat tough Wichita 67-64 and at 8-2 opened a game lead in the MVC' ov"er Bradle>'. which toppled Hotis-i ton‘ 90-74 in a non-leagtie clash as Mack Herndon hit for 30 points^ ^nd Chet Walker 27. Jim Hadnot scored 24 points. Johnny Kgan 21. and ‘Tim Moy-nahan 18 ns Providence U7-4i downed DePaul 81-77 in a duel of National Invitation Touimament trams, and Niagara (13.3• improved its chances for an NIT berth—nipping .vtcton Hall 78-76 on Ken Whalen s jump shot with 2 seconds left. Temple, dueling St. Joseph’s iPai for the NCAA berth from the Middle Atlantic Conference, pushed its league lecord tb 84) w ito a 70-60 victorv over Lehigh. 'Elsewhere. Leo McDermott’s jump shooting in the second half gave Xavier of Ohio 04-6i a .58-54 triumph over Iona College before New York U. downed Manhattan 71-65 in a doubleheader at Madison Square Gaixlen. Drake, using ifs starters all the way, won its fifth straight. 88-84 over Tulsa; and SI. Louis, handed North Texas' Stale its 18th loss in 19 games, 86-.57. in other Missouri Valley; matches. Florida Stale hit 54 per' rent to spill Georgia to its sixth straight loss. 77458. and Bob Ay-ersman hod ?7 points in Virginia Tech’s 79-72 Southern Conference' triumph over David.son: Ernie Reiisch’s tump shot with t seconds left gave MrMiirry an 89-88 double overtime decision over Oklatvonia City, and Jerry, smith fired '21 noinfs as Furman routed Wofford T7-51. TUCSON. Ariz. lAPi — Lesser known golfers were very much in evidence as the $20,000 Tucson Open headed into today’s second round. Reno Gets Gold Cup Races With Top Bid Ever hear of Frank Wharton? Probably not. because he's never fini-shed belter than seventh in a PGA event. But because the slim; Austin. Tex., youngster was raised on the wind-swept coui-ses of West Texas he earned a one-stroke lead with a 6-under-par Sl-S.”*—64 in; Thursday's opening round. Other pi'os moaned that 25 mile per hour winds, with gusts even stronger, ruined, their scores. Clouds of dust swirled across the fainvavs, clogging ears and eye.s. This afternoon is supposed to be windy again, but nothing like Thursday PGA champ Jay Hebert momentarily checked the youth movement by grabbing the runner-up spot with a 33-32—65. ' How many of this group, tied with 66 s. have you heai-d of before: Bob Shields, a long hitting club pro from Wichita Fajls, Tex., playing the circuit for the first time. Tom Talkington. another dub pro from Ypsilanli, Mich., who has seldom been around when the winners' rheoks are distributed. BUFFALO. N Y. vB-TTie 19611 Gold Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes will h** held on PvTamid •Lake at Reno. Ney., the I’nlimited iRacing Commission of the Ameri-ican Power Boat Association an-1 nounced Thursday. The >Reno. Regatta Association 1 group topped the bidders for the event with $35,000. ! Other bids included $30,850 from the Roostcrtail Racing Club .of Detroit. $25,000 front Grdater ftoatfle Ind. and $25,000 from the Buffalo' Launch (3ub. Unknawn Surpri$ing Leader at Maracaiba MARACAIBO. Venezuela lAPi I—Mike Krak, a veteran from [Morgantown. W. Va.. surprised Thursday by taking the first round [lead in the Maracaibo Open golf Itournament with 69. Looks and Washes Like Baked . Enamel! KEMGIQ Miracle Alkyd Enamel » For kitchens, bathrooms, all woodwork • No undercoater required • One coat covers must surfaces > Easy to apply ■ rtries in 3 to 4 hours • Wide range of beautiful colors The Perfect Wal Paint for Every Room in the Hou$e OAKLAND run and PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 Paik Fno Root ol Slot* GO-KARTS HOT ROD SPEED EQUIPMENT CUSTOM COLOR 14 $. Perry Fi 4-9514 Krak. who plays very liltlq^ on' -jthc toui-mment trail, finished the^ (opening 18 holes a stroke up oni lArgenfina’s Antonio Cerda. Ro-' Iberto de Vicenzo, an Argentine j playing out of Mexico, Tony Lema j of Oakland, Calif., and Don Whitt' of Borrego Springs. Calif. Coth ond Carry Only PEGBOARD 1x2 Furring Strips Of Iin. ft. 4x8 Sh.#P*'^2®^ 1x6 Roof Boords 2x4 Sheets 5^ Hn. PLYWOOD EcoBomi Ffr 4iS PrafiaitlMd 2x4 . . Ua’pt. 4x8-14'* HARDBOARD nW shoot Each STUDS 09 PONTIAC lUMBEB CO. 831 OAKUND AVE. FE 4-8913 < PCH Matmen Bow to Meivindale, 26-18 I Art Fowlkes. Dick RicKitrds and Willie Hughley won falls but Pon-, liar,Central still continued its !os-| ing wa.v* in wrestling dropping a' .26-18 verdict to Mijlvlndale Thursday. The Qiiefs had a 10-3 early lead but fell liehind to stay at' the midway point, Curf Lee took a decision for the other PCH BI^KeS w sum HONOMD 1-HOUR SERVICE C»r. Trictrseh S CY FERLMAN How yrith Matthows-Har-greavei Chevrolet in-vit^ his friends and customers to stop in at ’’Chevy-Land” where you can buy now and SAVE MONEY! J MATTHEWS xaSsvHARGREAVES OsklaiN at ' I . .A- ■/ \ ■ / ■ , , ’ . ■ r THg PONTIAC PRESS/ PRIDAY, FBiBRUARY 17. 1961 ’ / I mance , Grain PricM The following are top prices eoverfog ulea of loealljr gn prodnoe by growcra and aold . tern in wdwlasale package lota. Quolatkna are funiiabed by the Oetrolt Bureau of Marketi, aa of Wedneaday. AFL-CIO Tries to Settle Rift Croft • Industrial Split Over Jurisdiction Has Stymied Past Efforts MIAMI BEACH, Ha. (AP) Rival induatrial and craft union forcea within the AFLr-CIO planned another try today at ironing out their tradiUonal Juriadic-tional controveny. Neither aide aeemed too hopeful for a aohition. George Meany. AFL-CIO president, has Insist^ they keep trying. But It has been more than six months since their last peace eflort. They, have agreed in the paat that industrial, or factory-type unions, wlU get production work for their members and the craft unions will do new construction work. It’s the middle area Involving maintenance job assignments that has caused the strife. With current heavy unemployment, the situation is aggravated by pressure on unions to expand jurisdiction to the uUnost to provide work opportunities for union members. The industrial unions group is dominated by unions which formed the old C\0 while the rrallB group was the nucleus of the former AFL before the two organizations merged in 1937. Building trades ^ unions announced n new no^strike agreement Thursday night ndth Wg c. MARKETS iStOCks SloW Up i Following Spurt NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Dotroit Product market turned mixed today after; three straight aessions of vigorouaj advance. |1 Firms Vie for Waterford Contracts School Board Opens Building Bids Eleven' bids lor construction ofl Second low bidder with a com-an addition to the Waterfoitl Town- Waed bid of was the ship Board of Education office, Angelo Construction Co. of maintenance building, were Wailed Lake. The base bid for opened at last night's board meet-' ing. and referred to the architects for pi-esentation at a special meeting Thursday. Low bidders were the Schwanz AppJvB, wHleidwO, Oil ••••■>••> t . 4ppi«B. vtttmn Spr, hi. ..... Appu*. MMlotocb. ........ VBOBTABtn Poultry and Eggs Dtum far no. i duskttBSi M. IWTBOIT. r.b. II (Art—Esc Prteu mM Mr dOMO by Hrst rM.Tv.rt d.-Ilwind M DMroH. tMM la M dMU - ~n: CuinBMr. srad. .laUodlnc O.8.): Ito—Orad* A tab. 4S-M; *s(r. I.rn M: l.rta «-M; BMdlUB M-41: .nut ... bravoK-Orut. A jumbo U; tom M; law 41M-M: iMdlam cbMki U-17. livestock orraoiT uvsstoce DETBorr, rw». is (Ar»-iuaoA»— .UIe-Comp.r.d to tait w.*k eholej ^rt SM tomr; lowor irad. M-t.OO ,jw.r: C.O. vMk to neotb lOe lover; bon. itoady; moot cbotcc ttMrt M.M-tt.N: oilntd load uid ehUc. N.M-M.M; Kod MMra U.S0-M.S0; .Mad.rd .tcan .M-3I.N; utUlty „^r. _I7 .............. ... . choice heltert 2S.H-IS.M; etuid.rd heUert ll.W-n.OO: otUUr heifer. ITM-It.W; utUltr cow. opeiwd IS.M-17.N. 1.M trade ll.SO- I7.M: cannert and cut-tm lASS-If.W; atlUty bUb tew Mront vtlsht utility buOa up to -----uid 71.M; culler built 17.S0-fy.‘* ll; W»eS l*M-lt4S: two iMd. prime tf.tt ud MJO: lot. trade oo chalee and prime U.SO-ltM: .........— —-------- I iborn lambf thorn lanAt _____________ - -*-TT ewM 7.SS-U.00. rteUj^; Cattlt -SO; tbaep MO. labto As. oMit tarly ttlat _____ttaady; oat tMusb talat . and beiftri to taat ——- ... II.M-1AM; coanart I.M-M.M. -lalart- ■aolabla “• — Beat Drums for Chicago Auto Show Gains and losses of fractions tol ai a point were scattered suniwg the lilt of kiey stocks. Hw market was generally higher at the otart bat as trad-lag cdwttawtd more minos sigao appeared. A alight apstdo edge WAS maJntaiaed bat It seemed to be ladtag. The toed as leaders in this group • •''' ww.itnti.orfiwti Qcean Evelyn, were bi- were either unchanged or *bowed> f; i I Cew.a.a4/w'''o'ved in collisions ditring small tones. Motors made no ^01111111160 DY 3611016 n‘Sh* around the fog-shrouded progress except for Ford which^ ' coasts of Europe. A ninth went gained a fraction. The aii^ft- l^NSING * —The Senate has'*8™“nf- Donelson School on Huron netfr ;and track will receive a 5 pe.- I’cntlnavi. Mninrs Rnnh»>t*r ■ Lynn Street. The county wants the|raise and their assistants, a 4 per ^ {[ Ox)S!K.-o-.intry and ' - -.......... - - - II maf a T not* ® . Eight Ships Jam in.Fog Off England ----- I*. I r ^ • i (AP)-Elght ships, in- • upward drive of steels lal- MyO tnr LOlUnitSSlOn t** 10.687-ton Americaa as leaders in this group ' lUI VrUlllim3^IUII ' « ^ ^ NAMED TO E.N.-Mrs. Ron-! aid Tree. 43. was nominated by ! President Kennedy to be the j U.S. representative to tlie Hii-I man Rijhts Commission of toe : United Nations Economic and I Social Council. Parley Tackles Dollar Drain fMiunrk presented coaches in surrounding Waterford TowasUp school salary system to be mneb lower Kenncidy, Advisers Meet! 1^." “***" comparable ata With Von Brantano on Pressing Problem A request I 26 Sludebaker-Packard jdealers and their wives, winners » jof a company over-quota sales" detailed contest. « Theodqte Maravtglia, 49, chief5 Inspector lor the Food and Drug • Administration in Detroit, has beea^ promoted to director of the Ctn- • cbinati District, effective Monday. * Tie wjil be replaced by Thomas W. » Brown, 33, Cincinnati supervisory * inspector. ! 1 Recreation Di- j rector Thomas Belton to allow the Tq_ ClUnn- Inewly organized Civic Adult band '®P newly organized Civic Adult band WASHINGTON iUPIi - Presi-jgroup to use instruments at the ACCRA Ghana (UPI) — Presi-3 ^les were irregular, Lockheed" * * * ^ Nkruraah and Soviet A profits were taken on their te-Development Comrais.:harassed Coast Guani stations to|^.“ ."It! ul.u_________‘*>e Congo and otoer- cent gains. American Telephone, now selHng ex-rights to subscribe to the stock at 86, showed a fractional toss. The rights themselves ened unchanged on a huge block of 250,000 at U4. ha Hit. brokers said, waa Grand Ledge, chairman , Senate Business Committee -j The Ocean Evelyn, registered which screens all of Gov. Swain-; from New Ywk, and the Dutch son's appointments — said WiUred “jrich von Brentano in the search i An informational brochure. pre-'^.orid issues today at the begin- '* Sen. idimax 48 nightmare hours ofij^p ^ solution to the overseas,sented by Shunck to be sent to a' hastllv'an^e^'^le John W. FiUgeraW. R-shipping chaos. g gold township residents. was tabled to;"^^ the'^R^sian'^eadw. 'reserves. imake minor changes before •-*' vessel Amstelhoek collided off Doner, a Detroit advertising execu- England’s Kent Coast. Both were An exceptional performer, Coca Cola spurted 2 poinU to 94Ta onj,^ 2.500 shares. tive, was not conOrmed because the conunittee has not yet interviewed him. Fitzgerald said Doner probably wouM be called in next week. groping through the blanket fog, and neither vessel was bi damaged. Two crewmen aboard the American ship were injured. The 12.729- New York Stack* Pan Am Plans to Fly Despite Any Strike ..... AlrUn Am €?Aii ■. 1^4? . M.1 Uer ..... . Sl.« U}r OUte . . 11.4 Lib McNAL . lixma. ;; . zs.t Lane S Cem . The President had an appoint- , _ ment with Brentano to discuss this!*^"* P*“® o" _ ___________ school operation. Rails and the 10.036-ton West Ger^ man freighter Bochum crunched together five miles out in the narrow straits of Dover. One German crewman wa* killed, another in-I. The Bochum wi holed and tugs stood by, waiting for the fog to lift. w;i| HONOLLXU I LTD - A Pan lyj'Ameridm World Airways spokes-' »-T man in Honolulu said Thursday Jo HbQcI SpaC6 TdStS i4.sinight that Ids company has plans, J* *jfor continuing operations, even if «■» a threatened worldwide strikie by u.i flight engineers takes place. The Flight Engineers Intema- JjJ ....g.itlonal Association announced : Mm ch a ■' itit.Thursday that 300 of * H ? n II 1 H otrilns Avail WASHINGTON Iffl — President Kennedy is plaanlng a second weekend at hie retreat ea a 4*»«rro estate at MMdIeburg. Va. The chief exeeatoe ex-pe4ds to leave Washington aboat noon Satarday for a 4S mUe hell-copter trip to Glea Ora. a ; S.1 g J Lou a KMn . S7.1 MHk Trk The 780 responded to a poll by the Inhanapolis News asking the delegates to state their reaaons for Richard M. Nixoo’a defeat by John F. Kennedy Nov. 8. Reaulti of toe poll were made available to The Aasoclated Press. The small poll Thursday that 55.9 per cent of the 780 delegates responding favored Nixon ai todr 1964 candidate for president; 27.9 per cent supported Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, and 10.9 per cent backed Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller of New York. Otherf got 5.3 per cent. CUT ON TMN EDGE As for reaaons for the GOP defeat. many delegates expresed belief that correction of one or two of many small mistakes might haw produced a GOP rictory in the razor-thin election. the new car market dpens a nine-day run at the new lakefront Mc-Coimick Place Satunlay. This is the 53rd annual Chicago Automobile Show, staged by the Chicago Automobile Trade Aasod-ation in cot^ratton with the auto By BEN PllLBGAR AP AatonwHs'e Writer CHICAGO - A $20miimon at-jj ' put some life back intojj Edward L. deary, maaager t TWA* vlaltora, a M per srd of S1S4Z1 atoe attended the Both manufacturers and dealers re hoping some ol, the glamour of the huge new exhibition hail and the lavish displays will rub off on the visitors and put them jin a buying mood. But the one big mistake, cording to the consensus, Nbcon’s tangling with Kennedy in the Television debates. tional Auto Show in Detroit helped Moat of the delegates rwpond-tng, the Newa aaid. believed Nixon should have avoided the debate!. By accepting toe debates, many said. Nixon provided his opponent with a national audience he might not have reached other- fast start in October tsales rwre very good in October and November). Some said Nixmi ptayed too weU his rote ss o gonttemaii in the debatat. A "tougher, harderTilt-tlng Nixon like the oM one would have grabbed the lead away from Kennedy even H the queattons were loaded tor toe Democrata, wrote a New York delegate. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negotiations are being held to sell Presi-Kennedy’a Georgetown houae, but presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger won’t identify the prospective buyers. Rochotter Man Injurod at Hi* Car Strlkw Troa A Rochester man was injured yerie^ Tkben hla car swerved out of control on Lake George Bead to Addtoon Tr-^----------' ilammed into • tree. naas Jseat, IL •( <» It. wan lapiito* ki eatleiaedary I toOw at Arm CMer » i curve I eherlfri lost control of Ida on at about 30 mOea m sanrved into die dUni i lUjtree. Hf was alone in tbef ear at'm time: The automakers felt country’s effort to persuade West Germany to pay a larger share of NATO and foreign aid cost?. Secretary of State Dean Rusk ,and other U S. and German oftl-' rials also were scheduled to participate. FBI to Assist at Crash Scene Belgian Police Await Agents to identify U.S. Victims of Air Disaster BRUSSELS I FPU - Belgian LOS ANGELES (API_ Sco11police awaited the arrival of FBI Crossfield. first man to fly the' * * * . [agents from the United States to- X15 rocket plane, has been named; Kennedy met earlier with Treas-|‘l“y identify the bodies of head of North American Avia-'ury Secretary D o u g I a s Dillon.|tbe 49 Americans killed in the new engineering branch to Chairman Walter Heller of thelfi-ash of a Sabena Airlines Boeing test manned space systems. , I Council of Economic Advisers, Wednesday. ----------- Budget Director David Bell, Chair-j A total of 73 pci’son.s died in the An average American dairy cow [man William McC. Martin of the|crash and Bt'l^an officials said ;^'*|WOuld strike against Pan Am " ♦ sometime this weekend. „ . , 5 A union press release . 'id Hie in a year produces about 2.0001 Federal Reserve Board and other I Thursday they had been able to :5i strike would be “vrorldv i ' andjquarts of mUk and the average U| financial experts to consider the (identify only 46 of them. shut dowTi the airline." increasing. doUar-gold drain. Correction In Thursday, February 16, Pontiac Press Pinconning Mild Cheese was advertised et 2 lb. pkg. 49c . . . This should hove read; Genuine Pinconning MILD CHEESE u. 49‘ FOOD TOWN onil PEOPLE'S SUPER FOOD MARKETS The Pentiic Freu No Extra Funds Available ISbelve Hospital Parking Lot eouM visit them. They were |l transferred from a nearby nior-! tuary last night. I Working Copitol LOANS 'T tliink we owe it to the c ij’j Thoughts of an employe parkinglowed the city lor completion of, ices and new equipment are •j-jilot at Pontiac General Hospital!the east wing modernization pr> cerned,” said Euler, uisihave been shelved at least for a[p-am. ; J|'*j year. There were no objections to iw-J a ★ * proposal that the ho.spital grad- ; S4 j In a meeting last night of city 'ually reduce the debt over the JJ-^'commitoioners and hosjrital trus- years througli credits for capital Autborites said they had I covered many passports from thejl [wreckage but most of,the bodies 1 >ere so badly burned and muti-1 jlated they were extremely dif/i-| cult to identify. I The FBI already has provided [1 I fingerprints of some of the pas-jr munity to invest, as funds become jsengers and the team arriving to-|| available, in improvements that: day was,, to aid in the moi e diffi-f better patient care” cult cases. . ' RaccivsMM — Machinary JJ-Jitees. it w-as decided that neither: improvements to the hospital plant city nor hospital had enough extra financed out of accumulated dc- PONTIAC riNJUfCE & MORTGAGE CO. Pontioc P.O, Box 363 FE 2-8990 funds this year tor a lot. preciation funds. » 4| The botodtal fears It will get a\\ stuck with a tot of unpaid bills I year as a result of poor B. Euler, hospital administrator. “We may be putting all into operation with little or nothing left over tor depreciation or improvements," he aaid. The city has already d to limit the 1961 capital Improvement program in anticipation of a slack year. Still undecided after the meeting was over was the hospital should conlrltate tow'aNs co4Mtrnrtton of a lot. City sad hoiipltal administrative M4' staff members were asked to 44 ] I work up a recommcndalton on StHing Kennedy Home in Hush-Hush Dealings flirts sfltr dMlmsl potati .Wrtskjr atsTH. toe I7.» 17.7 ..„i£25S..w- asldwln Robber (to. Kennedy purchased tiic house for $78,000 in 1937 as a gilt tor his wife while she was in the hospital for the birth of their daughter Car- The Kennedys were said to be asking $103,000 for the home. Lotbe No. », PfeAM. ITlday, News in Brief Theft of R rootor-opeiRtod plro-ter mixer, VRfued at $250, from a home under exmatruc^ at 3987 be Laoota Drive In Waterford Township was reported to Pontiac state poUoe yesterday bg Howell t»n-toactor; John Khwsner. l4o7n 6-air DOW jpKxa n A.M. ArtMJkm Stocks of Ana Interest From Local Brokers u mlM «i lO.l 30. 30.3 30.^ 17.4 11.4 (torp- . lOA It 7.1 'ltatMraoo"ibtmic«l « IJ:Si eSrotMi coexTxa atooia This was the means by which tke debt already has been , redaoed by aboat glWAM through Bcqulsltioa of two flats I of a I story storago balldbig. j "Pontiac General it now in the! best position in history to up to date as far as medical aerv- Youth, 15, Re-Enacts Slaying of Little Girl REDDING, Calif. (UPI) — A 15-1 year-old boy was arraigned on a| charge of first-degree murder; Thursday for the slaying of little Viedd Lee Morris following a school; Valentine party. Wallace ,^IitclleIl Ford, a high school freshman who i lust so long vnti ran'! ' n“ally rnjov thrm unless you bring ;i!ong a lox lunch. ■\ go\pmmmt .sglisid zcd pixi-trr?m for baby sitters. It rrnirh M itim baby sitl'Ts now that many young couples can hardly ever a Iford an evening out--All) TAXr.AVKRS A government subsitl./rd pi,v gram to find a way to make inititne aged people en joy life Blue Cross Rate Decision Soon Last Public Hearing on Increasing Costs Held in Lonsing IMtunc KKderal 4-0584-MKDlCAl: ,ed of it.self. is the killer ' another long wrangle over ta.xcs. SK«er Blackford himself. ^ stsMxl limit on atv talking alxiui an ex- * ♦ * Paul Sliver, presidenl of De- ! limittxl access e\pres.sways and prosway system, not just any .Novak pQjjited out that Geci- Iroif I'nlted Auto Workers l^oeal j talked alxiul a .May 12 adjourn- highway. " he said. ling.s—"the tax expert 1 piTSume" Ul (Al-XrnO). said the purpoioe ^nienl. The iniTease was leixjnimended. —has not .submitted any specific of the hearings "has not been to ‘ * a * by' .State Highway (>_mmissioner tax recommendations either, enlighten the insuram-e deport- ; Tlie .Senate, anxious to gel pio\ - .lohn C. Maekie. Swain.son has proposed a three nienl commissioner but has , ing. got into an argnmrm over s<-nale hassle started per cent tax on personal and cor- been a *no» job on the |M>ople i»f who is to blame for lack of action n tvoerlings PO'"'***' income and ;i net $103 mil-! in Ihe five-week^ild wssion-Gov ,,h„in„an'of the tax' ^wainson or Ihr in\ rommBlops wnni « U*Hrr ^)lmmg^tlo:l of local per- W aparks-Orlffln | I Card of Thanks I I , . rnANcis r. falk, vickbboro. -------------------------------- * Mlchlgsn The children »nd I i- _ . • , mould lUf w^thani^ aii^M ^our ______^Cemetery Lots 5 R^s™ Aibert Vreyert. Bey. Thomae for salf s LOTS MT HOPK Traeli. the doctora and n>ir»«» Crmetere. $500 PE SOUl alter 4. Prankhn Memorial Hoepital. and------------------------------ ------------------- --- _ _ CriU Funeral Home, tor the OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL tHRB:e 'VOUNO MEN NEEDED klndne^teet our dear one. The cards, k 1. I^hone. a^ _pejtonal c*' Park. 1 teetloni with each. Laatlng memorlale wiat are ; exocitent (or (amUy plota. Call Real listaie Sialesiiian Man or woman experienced. Pi time. Tou will be helped «l WipS'”’ H. R. H.AC.STRO.NV REALTOR 4000 HIOHLANO ROAD )M»|t PONTUC OR 4-0351 ______^P1 5-0304 afle^ SALRSMEN Detroit and aubutban oreat open. Dealing with busineat and 'pto-(etaional men only. Protected dtetrlcti. Quick advanermeni available. Car necetaary Urgt conimlttlon. battc. PE 4-1070 8ALART POSITION — SALES PRO-—••— tpply In pertnn Edrite _... -i05 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor SKT-UR-MAN ...................... Mu»t have experience on Treub “ctiina Clatt opening! tingle tpindic automalirt Ex- n.i ww t.atnii perlenre on P and J Turret Letlw dealrable. Cloae toleranre wor on aluminum and a ter I Pal-holldayt, Irturance and vacation. u-.M-ra " Cj MPO Co. Ilg Indlanwood J4^YEAR-Ot^ MAN WANTS. >^on OI ___________ 'fc inrnt. «M Pontiac State lldg. FB 5-9337. uctions—Schools 10 , R I.ES80N8 IN TOUR ra J^4700 ___ TO PAINT BEAUTIPUI. Work Wauled Male II . take Orloo^^__ A ^eate cimtlder tl t?n'pathy7'’Mri°“ { perry MT. park CEMETERY I BeaiaUfuI 0-grave lot. Will divide. , 1 PE- 4-H|irotrd nnri routed In the Senate n hill to lioosi the ria.vttme siieert liinll on the slate's new expresswa.v s.Xstem from fi.". to 7$ miles an hour. The night * speed limit Would he raised from "Unless there are some controls M to «i m.p.h. over medical ices and cooperative; * * * efforts on the part of hospit.Tls; Rep, Hairy A DeMaso. oh.srrv- lime writing bill.s dealing and doctors, the peopk!—priced "Hjt ing that highway fatalities claimed, proposKHl changes in uncmploy-of the ability to pay for mcdfcal’more than 1..V10 lives Iasi .vear, meni or workmen's compensation carts-wUI have to turn to govern-j assailed it as a mow "to allow; laws, he said ment for help." s^id Norman------------------------------------ Bulley. president of the Greaterj nlinn I'oiiiiiiittce In Gov. Stvalnson advising him In hnrrv up with s))ec|flc legislation In carry out his lax program. ' Delay in presenting M'lir pro-1 gram in specific legislation w ill just delay legislative development of a total program." he said The ■ governor also should waste no •sonal property taxes. N LOVING MEMORY ( Help Wyitod Male 6 Arc You Unemploycil i' 1 WALL washing PE $4439. MA- WE NEED SEVERAL NEAT EN-ERGEnC MEN TO PaL OUT ------ ----- OBOANIZATION, Support for Dag Despite Riots Demonstrations Go On Over Lumumba's Death but Backing Grows T A r Mm. Oforgf Block- OUR ______ NO EEPERIBNCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU PART TIME OR FULL TIME. NO PHONE CALLS APPLY IN PERSON 9AM TO’II A M. Ka.st 1 ieatiiig and ( ooliiig 46.? .5.\GIX.\\\ J ypur*tetl?r , ANYTHING I^ES. CALL MB TO ir nge. wttahl. phyitcnl coodi-1 do you^od^Jobx^Fl 9-JM15______ 1. fnmlly situation, home own- : (SSINET MAKER AND CARPEN-lilp. your Init place of cm- i-r Kitchens * -pcclnlty. FE ----It and wage rat*, prcyloux 4.5000 .. ------ -«p1oym-- ltteffiV/'Vi!‘d carpenter WORK OP ANY attended ana ^ uiml Rraxonahlr Call after « .\ttentioii: .Salesmen noN BEPLIE8 I I At 10 «.m. Today there were replies at The Press OROWINO BUSt- drr>.. PO Sox St. (Nintlac. Mich- WANTED - - 4 -MEN IN 8ANI-VAC Dvpl Muxt h» nvat. amhltiout and willing to work h»fd »o gvl _• head .Apply 497 8. Saginaw Help Wanted Female 7 needs I ^f|ce in the follow isg t o( your lllc: ili More money ■aaant. dignldrd wor™ Isi As-latlon with the sound, sUbIc. xcssful company. i4i Steady. work MA 4J13S , _________ MAN 33*ne1:D8 wbftk pamil- and*c.a§merJhop''cxprr'^ FT! ORGAN COMBO THE WAYNE "lt; man Four" available tor private _|xyTI«i. receptions, etc. OA E-3111 OlftLS. TELEPHONE WORK. • WORK'oP ANY KIND sitrv. short training ptrlnd. 10-7 PE l-17g4. -g^ caii PI • Wanted Female 12 l5i Security regardless ol business cODdlUons. ig| xmanencf and independence. Flint AFL-CIO Council, repre.xont ing some 75.000 Blue Cross-Blue' ■Shield members. •Speaking in favor of the creases were several doctors, tod' - representatives of hospital grou. British Eye End to Traditional Money System Asks Nonprofit Compensation Lawyers Want Communism Taught as Hedge nilC.AGO !.\l'’>-.\(li'i|ualt p. . .. p, n stniclion In Ific hislorv, dwlnm Detroit Dem Proposes obi<-ciivcs and icchniiiues of coi a Move for State - Run niunism should lie meouraged Workmen's Fund By I nKtul Press IntemaMimal •Stone - throwing, flag - burning j iemonstrations protesting the kill-j ing of Congo ex-Premier Patrice | Lumumba were reported last' night in France and several^ i. l,a(in American countries, but i. they were offset in part by grow-I- ing support for U. N, .S«sts are on Stood Inspection Thursday for Vice; |y (our to aix per rent of the Pre^dent Lyndon B. Jftoson and ' next fall “whether \ the head trf the nation’s space pro- „ , „ I gram exprtfsaed satisfaction with ““l- his Wndingw probably would reduce workmen's dk * a Icompensation insurance rates and Johnson spent an hour'looking,** the same tii^ allow over the laboratories and txjuip-i*^'^*** *" ment in the multimillibn - dollar' nsedtcal center installation -and | ,First' mail order catalog in 1871 heard a half-hour briefing by the contained 163 Awns. Modeiii YaU-heads of the tchooTs a?ven de-logs may contain more Ihan'lOO.OOO partinrntK. itemil. Sens. George D. Aiken, R-Vt.. end Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said Ihe Unitrd NaHons should be "strengtheaed and continued" despite its “doubtfur* effort in the Congo. They suggested an urgent study of whether fhe Unlt^ Slates tbonid trjr to uegotiale an arrangement whereby “two Chlnaa might be repreaetiled. or would it be better to ronfine preset. pollry, c-ome what may?" 1 Ambassador Louis Osuvreur told UPl the demonatrators threw OM or two. atonea, but police have the altnatlou under (wtrol.” divided Communists b r g a n i violent demonstrations it and in both sectors o Berlin. ; The Ethiopian government, Italy's normally "neutralist" left-wing Sodahats and newspapers in lx>ndon and Paris expressed support for HammKnkJoM 4n his conflict with Russia over Congo policy. 8 ... la Iht form of U roncr (• s wotcomo sdf •nyoof t pockol. It you'i 8 BARBER WANTED v Talbot * Barttr Shop. SS3 Joxlyn. j EXPCRiENCEO AUTO SALESMAN i To Sell On* Ol The Low Price Bis Three Line. Demo. Fumixbed. i HIthext commlxilon. Plenty ol , Axxixtsnce. See Mr. Lore st lOOS W Mxple. Wallrd Lake. APPLY , IN PERSON ONLY! PONTIAC EXPiRIENClD'aiNOLt SIAN POB I general- (arm work, by month > I Carl Dobat. 34S5 Dutton Road. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS clal Dal* Cook ConstrucUoa <». OB 3-4M83._____________________ CTTRiCK BLOCK AND gCMENT wotk. Alto flroplaeoa OR 3-9403. rr RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL and Induatrlal Maaon and se" contraeUng Alto store front r-Btodeling. Joba t" “ . Caples. MY Otrai D. recreauon rwvni. ■« Additlona. porcbea. ejtlon work Termi. ft 5-9133. _ COMPLETB HOUSE AND COM-merclol wreokbit lervlee. MY 3-3791. ____ DRY WALL, (HJALITT WORK Ouoranteed. PE 1-9731. ELECTRIC HE AT. ! NBULATFiN “ -jlln Saectric. BM wiring. Raglln a-~-4 or MU 4->y3_ EXCAVATINfSTAllD TRENCHING pboag