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119th YEAR
PONTIAC PRESS
Home ^ Edition
★ ★ ^
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1901-^ PAGES
Budget Stresses Instruction
Stops Collection jof Reflectorized License fees
Wayne County Woman
Judge Ends 35 - Cent
Charge for Plates
DETROIT The state of Michigan today quit collecting 35H;ent fees from motorists for reflectorized license plates that don’t yet exist.
A ewort rtfihg T«>1c care of IHei Issue summarUy Thursday.
Wayne County's veteran woman jurist, Orcuit Court Judge LUa M. Neuenfelt, In effect kicked out the fee.
Acting in a citizen’s lawsuit, Judge Neuenfelt ruled
FCC Okays Pay-TV Trial
Test to Cost no MilUow
WASHINGTON (UPT-Hie M-eral Communications Commission (FCC) today formally authorized the nation’s first full scale try-out of pay televiston at Hartford, Conn.
The FCC gavis final approval to plans to conduct a $10 mlUloti three-year test of pay-TV. The experiment is expected to begin in about six months.
The first major trial of sob-scrlpthM TV wtll be eondKted by Hartford Fhonevtsion, created for the purpose of |IKO Oen-
pay programs
The Pontiac secretary « state’s offlre, 96 E. Huron St. will be opMi from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow to handle the last-mlnnte tidal wave of motorists still without new auto licease tabs. Tuesday is
leghdature could not "by whim’ diargn- people tor something they weren’t getting.
From the Capitol at La. orders promptly went out halting the collection of the fee.
Judge Neuenfelt ruled that the fee was illegal and the secretary of state’s office no longer could collect it.
Secretary of State James M. Hare immediately sent telegrams to his 360 officers telling his employes not to collect the 35 cents.
The Judge Issued a restraining
after a three-hour hearing in a autt bronghl by Detroit attorney
The State Senate voted in Lan-■ing Thuraday to refund the 33 cent lee, but the action must be approved by the House.
Rep. Riemer Van Til, R-HoUand, called the judge’s action "an unnecessary move. It looks like we’re gcdng torepeal the law anyway."
Binkowski charged the (Election of the 35 cents was illegal because he did not get what he paid tor.
The bill was passed in 1959. Hare asked for 2.2 million dcdlars to provide the reflectorized plates, but the legislature refused propriate the money.
Asks Big Drop in Duty Limit
Kennedy Wants Law Putting $100 Ceiling on Tax-Free Imports
Sub Takes Dive tor Newsmen '
By RALPH DIOHTON SAN DIEGO, Calif. Ufl -"Dive! Dhre!"
Somewhere in the vitals of a humpback monster called SSBN GOO a horn souixls and the deck drca>8 away beneath your feet.
A hundred, 200, 300, 400 feet and more you plunge in bare
Except tor the slanting floczr, you could be in a last dropidng elevator.
Yoot "elevator" however. Is the Polaris submarine Theodore Roosevelt, commissioned last week as toe fourth of America’s
new midCTwater missile ]aun<A-
Cmdr. Bill Sims took her down on a test dive Thursday for 25
cruise on a ballistica misiile sub-
PDTS ON SHOW
He put on quite a show — a "mild" demonstration of evasive action the 3S0-foot nuclear-powered submarine could take if attacked.
The dive began at 10:16 a.m. ■me deck slanted like a deep cute and those who were not prepared had a hard time keeping their folding.
At 10:19 a.m. the depth dial read 300 feet Hie landlubbers abetuxl began to relax.
FooliBh peoirie.
Suddenly the deck slanted again. Camera boxes slid. The dial H«n to -'400 feet, and beyond.
Military iecrecy prevents disclosure of any deiEi briow 400 faet, but the dial spun quite a way heyond 400 feet
New York Girl Missing,-Was 'Googie' Kidnapd?
NEW YORK (UPI)—Two hundred policemen combed Manhattan today searching. for 4-year-old Edith <Googie> Kiectn-ius who disappeared Wednesday after-' noon when her uncle left her for 10 minutes playing in frcoit of an apartment building.
The FBI watched the case closely and a spokesman said it would enter the ease as soon as there was evidence that the federal Lind-
COSTS WILL VARY The coat <rf the ixograms will range from about 25 cents to $3.50, vrith the majority running from about 75 cents to $1.50. The charge tm installing a Zenith decoder, which also imdudes a device to add up the charges, will be from $7.50 to $10.
* * ★
TTic Hanford experiment was bitterly cq>poaed by many broadcasters an<! movie theater owners hearings bef(n-e the FCC last Ckrtober.
ParamooBt Pictures I* runidag a test of eloaed-circult paid TV at Torauto, Canada. This has met little oppoeitioa because H Is carried on telephone Hoes. There have been other closed-circuit tests of pay-TV United States. But the Hartford experiment will be the first conducted over the air.
Congress has never ruled on the i ,	.	. . ,	question of paid television. But in
4 burgh Actr has been vloiat-igsg „ ,et down conditions for
Edith is listed by pcdice as a "missing person.”
One thousaad photographs of tho pretty little bhmde ween printed for distribution to the West Side neighborbood to help in the search.
EDITH KIECOB1U8
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-President Kennedy today sent Congress proposed legislation to cut from $500 to $i00 -the	j>f
goods American travelers can bring home from abroad every six months.
Hje ixoposal is a key part of his program to halt the overseas drain on U. S. gold.
Kennedy also sent a proposed bill to exempt foreign central baiiks from U. S. taxeo on interest they receive from holding U. 8. government oblign-
But police were frustrated by conflicting stories from her last-minute playmates, a myaterious broken telephone ronversatian a lack of bard clues. .
All subway motormen and conductors were alwtad to be an the lookout for Google and soiiae subway stations wen broadcasting loud speaker appeals to the public to otter any information availaUe about the j$iri.
Detectivea who set np a ape-clal telephone to receive cnils on the case, were baffled how the girl could vanish in the crowded city In dnylight with so many other children aiennd.
As the hours of the search wore on, police feared Googie had been abducted.
T only pray that whoever has my little girl loves children," Goo-gie’s widowed mother, Edith, said softly. "She cries so easily.
"Please God let her be alive, let her be alive,’’ the mother su<L denly sobbed aloud.
Mis. Kiecorius had taken the girt, her brother AlWn, swndnrother Mrs. Francis Dnctet from their Brooklyn home for a special Washington Birthday visit to the Manhattan apartment ot Google’s unde Manual Duclet.
Sukarno to Visit JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Sukarno of Indonesia will visit Washington in late April as the guest of President Kennedy.	'
This, ton, was part of Us drive to stop file flow of dollars and gold from this iconntry.
The President at the same time transmitted two proposed UUs to implement his health program proposals ftn- increasing training opportunities for physicians and dentists and providing mwe and better medical facilities.
The health program bills Mvould provide federal scholarships for medical and dental students and would set u^ construction grants for teadiing' and research facilities.
The measures a 1 s n would authorise federal grunts tor bnllAng nursing homes and ex-improving eom-
*lo eare lor tiie aged and other
Kennedy s(dieduled a late after-n(xm conference with Secretary ot State Dean Rusk on some unannounced foreign policy ixoblem.
Adminlstratian officials said tiMTe was no emergency reason for the meeting.
Rusk canceled his scbednled
was to have been his second ses-repi^^s since he took offtoe a monfi) ago.
Administration officials refused to say what the White House conference was about, however. Diplomats speculated that K might
The qiped Indicator spun post be reMed to hafici^omi fitot tik •	- which f ■	“ ■ ■ -------------------------
and so additional hours of "conventional free" TV fare. First-run films will dominate the pay pro-
More Students
2.3 Pd. Cost-of •Living Risa Assumed in 1st Draft of Funds
WalFed Lake Ex-Con Gets Life Sentence
A Walled Lake man was sentenced to life in prison today In Detroit’s Recorder (fourt tor the 1192 robbery of a supermarket there Aug. 12.
Joseph jBouideaux. 43. was |torci| the Ufa term and two aocom^iees were sentenced to terms of fttmi 5 to 30 years. >
Bonrdeanx. an ex-eonvlet wtih a long erimtaal record, had been eonvtoted by a'JniT Feb. U as the gnnaua who held np a anper-marfcet eaahter.
Henry J. Kniper, 39, of Dearborn. was given 15-30 years, and WilHam F. Budzinskl, 37, of Detroit, received 5 to 20 years.
All three had been found guilty of armed robbery. Judge John P. ScaUen sentenced the trio.
In Today's Press

Lenten Guideposfs 11 Man in Space ... 20
Editorials ..................6
High School .................19
A record preliminaryf operating budget of $9,022,-462 was presented to the Pontiac Board of Education last night.
The 1961-62 budget reo-
Qmmnndii.tinna plftCf more
emphasis on instruction and less on maintenance, administrators pointed out.
Preliminary budget estimates reflect the cost of operating the schoof system in 1961-62 at the same relative level as in the cui^ rent year, with internal adjustments designed to put budget doUars where they are most needed.
a total Increase
The budget based largely on an expected Increase in enrollments of 444 pupils, or 9.18 per cent, and a eost-of-llving index rise of *,$ points, or 1.8* per cont.
Hiis amounts of 4 per cent.
The original (g>eratlng budget target was $9,033,316.
Also reflected in tho budget is a study of comparisons with expenditure patterns of comparable achool diatricts.
VALUAnON TO GO UP
Administrators Mid they expected luroperty vaugfion to be increased by about $5 miUion this year.
"If this hiTOpens,___________
from the county allocation board and from state fid remains the same as for this ydkf, the budget estimate can be aopported without any rise In the tax rate,” said Dr. Otto Hufziger, assistant superintendent.
The preUmiiiafy budget wffl be studied by board nserabers
Wage and salary schedules will s discussed next month. Refinements and (diangies in the budget will be made by the administration and presented to the board tor adoption April 13.
The budget will then be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board for approval.
★	★ A
Hie final budget will not be approved until June or July, after income is known.
Included in each budget division (Ccxitinued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Would Hire More Clerks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House of Representatives is con-
............*8-M
TV A Radio Programs ....a
Wilson, Bari ............a other clerk, at a possible cost of
Women’s Fagea .........1447 $6 mdUen or more a year.
FWTi: INJURED — A collision Involving a car and two buses at the Saginaw-Huron Street iitteraertton today irot fire peia^ to Pontiac General Hospital. Police said the car shown
here crashed bito the rear of the bus with sucdi force that it piled into a second bus which was stopped to pick up passengers in front ot the ~ courthouse.
America's Airports Roar Back Into Life
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NEW YORK — Airports around the nation hummed with activity again today with the end of a flight engineers’ strike. The six-day work stoppage, worst tieup in American aviation history, cost crippled airlines an estimated $40 million.
Many more millions were lost by vacation resorts and industries ctmnected with*
5 People Hurt, as Car Hits Bus
Flint Couple Listed as Critical After Crash in Downtown Pontiac
air travel. Railroads and buslines reaped an unexpected revenue harvest, however.
TVavel plans of an estimated 500,000 persons were affected during the shutdown period. Many of them were stranded away from hooM wJica the strike kagM, and had difficulties obtaining aher-nate transportation.
Paa Iwwim VaaM^Alfways mm flba Rrst la wsfara fau
back to IM per eeat
Oflier lines ranged downward to as low as 30 per cent. Some said it might take them a day or two more to get all a(±edules going again.
*
Heavy tog, which shut down De-tn^ area airports and cut niah hour traffic to a crawl, today delayed resumption of airilnes service despite settlement of the strike.
Eastern Airlines’ first flight scheduled to leave Willow Run Airport for Atlanta, Ga., this morning was delayed a half hour because crew members had failed to arrive.
Car Crash Kills Berkley Man
WenmnM* UMorff Om, Wifa Critically Injured on Square Lake
MetrepoUtan Airport where log wps so heavy that maay traek drivers ooald aot eee the airport lights from the Willow Run Ex-
American had hopes its first	. .w .
flight would leave Detroit at 12:40 1"**! .* ^^^eway at the Lee Trans World said it woidd
not have any flights until Saturday.
Pan American was the other major airline serving Detroit to be shut down by the strike.
The airlines Mid the return to
Libataff had/Just made a left turn off Tefagraph Road onto S(]uare Lake ai^ was picking up speed when he ^crashed Into Ed-geriy’s car, said Sgt. Martin Mo-
Stores Swing Ax — Women Come Rimnin'
(Oontinoed on Page 2, Col. 61- LaughUn of toe township police, who was following behind the Lib-
staff car. Edgerly and i
A 46-yeai^d Berkley man was killed and his wife critically injured In a two-car crash early this morning in Bloomfleld Tbwn-
Veinon M. Lfb-staff, 4227 Tyler St., died at 3:05 a.m. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, an hour and 2d minutes after the accident on Squa Lake Road Franklin Road. His wife, Thelma. 44, is in criiilcal condition in the Mme hospital with seiwe lacerations ot the face, broken hip and ribs.
■nie (Wiuslon occurred, aoeoid-tai; to Bloonilleld Tewnriilp Police, when a weatbauad oar driveu by I^Roy P. Edgeily, 47, of 907 Knowles St., Royal Onk attempted to make a left B turn oft Square Lake Road
Five persons were injured In (lowntown Pontiac today when a car crashed into the rear of « Bee Line bus pushhing it into a second bus stopped ahead.
Two of the victims were reported in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital. They were identified as Guy Boutw^, $L of Flint and his 74-yenr-old wife.
Condition of the others Injured was stUl \jndetermined at l p.m. All were rushed to Pontiac General Hospital.
Iliose identified in emergency »ne:
D^ Buna, $7. of 919 Lakeside Drive; Maxine Fornald, ti, of m Draoe 8t, Roohoater, and Anne Deatgra, gl. of S1S9 Mar-
They were believed to have all sen passengers on the first bus hit in the rear as it was pulling up tor a stop at the southwest cor-Sa^naw Street at the Huhm Street intersection.
The second bus, also brionging to the Bee Line Bus Co. in Pontiac, was struck in the rear by the first bus.
Mightiest U. S. Missile Successful
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -An Atlas missile driven by the migjitiest engines ever built for a U.S. military weapon hurled a dummy warhead 7,(XI0 miles over the Atlantic Ocean today.
The sOvcfy, St-foot Oonvalr-
car, Mrs. Virginia R. Richey, 38, of 4891 Haddington Road, Blrom-fleld Township, both are in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Mtis-factory condition.
air In Its three prevtous firings, wotfced Hke a fine wmtoh todagp. It blasted from a concrett launching pad in a ruab M flanu and smoke at 1:29 p.m. (Pontige time).
About 40 minutes later, its 13-(foot tall nose cone—loaded with passenger in his test instruments instead of the
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United Stateu today challenged
rwel Castro to give his people "freedom «f ehoioe’’ and ttn-
WASHINGTON W-Tbe Com-munlBts have remmed their airlift to Red rebels la Laoa, the State Department said today.
B. SteveoNn aald tod weald dlwnua new U.N. m
HATCUBT DAY OgOWD -r Juat about everybody was faa-ctoated ta HatdMt Day ritoppiag values yesterday — everybody, that la, but toe tyke at the left. TV^eal of bargain seekers is this throng of women shappeni at Simms Department Store. The

;V
three-day aole oontinoes downtown throufdi Saturday. Many downtown stores are providing « for traa paridng and bus rides.
,)
la the Conge, la view of Veporto ttat n gronp ef toglsinlan have hem exeented In the LnmemMat ■tnagheld M Stanleyville.
nuclear warhead it wiU cany on combat duty-slammed into the South Atlantic.
The missile’s all-inertial guidance system, invulnerable to radio jamming, steered the Attgs on its course, reaching about ‘fllO miles into space at one point.
February Stays Nice and Friendly Right to the End
Saturday will continue pleasant with a high of 40, and the weatherman says a gradual wanning trend is on the way. Tonight’s low wfll be About 25.
For the next five (fays ten^fsn-uea will average 10 degrea ebove the normal high of 32 to 37 and normel low of 13 to 2L Rre-Gipitation wUl total less than half an inch in occasional ihowen or perioda of light rain beginnbig about tomday night.
Morning winds northweaterly at 3 milea per hour will become 16 to 18 m.p.h. late today and to-'ight then dir ' '
Forty-tour v ing In (f
ing 8 am. The marcuiy I dimltod to 53 at 2 pja

i T\VO
THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRU^Y 2i, 1961
~r

U N. Patrol, Set to Swot, oil March Toward Kasai

Unttvd NatMRt patraLi «i bjr U«« i ^ ordm to rtoi tf nece»wty. > aM«|rt HumcP IW IfMictd toward Luluibourg today] k Eqaalariid l*r»«ficr nmra •^Tinveatiiate rrporU that Lu-j 4
«< Kani PnAiacr.
It nid be oiMraenl population r N. ottciab said tnm killihi^ a march on thr Mohohi loyal to facmOr Premier PMrice 1 camp but Hell hack when LuMomba wwe reported imf; troupe returmW with their hoot> Laduabours, apparently after an; and women, overtand march of nem^ 5e»| Mon coirfusiop waa added to miles from the LumumhM Mroac-jthe a]ready<anh»ed Ox«o eitua-Ui of Stanleyville.	jHan when Bahiba leader Jason
VU. N. ofBctoJs hen withheld de-iSendwe officially 'prodaiined'
taJla ct thw patroTa itraicth. the oeation, of ftiU anottw mt and the baaa «rom!-gemkmtoe^inous” aute, t marched, preaumahly on ;	—----------------
2 Bids Honored tin Waterford
4Ns a' V. N Ghanian patrol waa diapatebed aith orders
preoent ciashea between riwal	„
*^T*°**^i	Completing Segment r
ncwrtiyl S5 - Million Project 1$ T Settied by Board
Security Council recently empowered r. N. Secretary Gen-! eral Dac Hamiharikjoid to use-< tom when needed.	j
. The pamd w-aa tent In response; T^’o major ccmstruction* bids <fb an appeal from the anti-!»'«» awarded to contractna atj Lumumba commander of kulua- ^ nisht'a Wat«-ford Township! bourt, C5ol. Mbjokoa the ,U. N.j Board of * Education meetin*.! said.	'brioging to a cloae the SS-millionl
sebool buiJdinc program approved! by voters two years ago.	|
BATON R(HK3E. U. (AP)-A tough segregationist cried furious protesta in the Louisiana Houae against what he termed compromise talk by President Kennedy’s regime to trap this state into a truce on tlk school integmtion is-
The legislature Thursday night, after blazing House debate over a resolution by Gov. Jimmie H. Davis’ leaders denouncing federal contefnpt citations, recessed until 7 p.m. Sunday.
Rep. Wellborn Jack, arch segregationist from Caddo Piurish (County), tore t^t» the heart <d
OONFfai AT MEETINO — The Family
Service of Oakland County at Its annual meeting at Groves High School in Birmingham last night, had Ik'. Ethel J. Alpeofels (center) as main speaker. Shown here coolerring with her are Robert J. Janes, executive director, (left) and
Paul Averill. of Birmingham, past president the board of directors. Dr. Alpenfels spoke on “The American Family in a Changing Society” She is an authority on anthropology and sc^cial behavior.
At toe I
Jfbantewal
fo Use Jobless
The Angelo Construction Co.^ rwflj bttihh tte addition to Use] • school board offices for $42.7(» iand (he tSi-T
. m aeh—Is, Winam A.
I put up another addition to the 'maintenance building for $36,000. i Construction Is expected to begin , I immediately.
.Phone Coll G«ts Permit
A	I • •	,^a. <	^	JTtlWM’to IWm U
to Hire City's Own that wm rix Un.n,ploy«J M.r ; ^	'S.'.
I m remalM et the ortghial U Hfr city won emetgency authoi^S nillka.
TV board did not determine week to begin urban	^	^ ^
said. “Thej
Oakland Family Service Elects Nine, Hears Talk
Eight members oi the board of Groves High School. Featured directors of Family Service of;*pe«ker was Dr. Ethel J. Alpem Oakland CVrunty were re-elected and one new member^ aigxdntedl
at the agency's 11th annual meet-[ The newly elected board .mem-ing in Birmi^ham last night. ' her is Dr. John Doney of Bir-The meeting took place at Wylie { mingham. Pontiac residents le-
Boss Argues:
rmewal clearance.	JT.—	' oi. , j	,
.^Candy Break
Ftnai^ Agenty. to proceed srithj
School Board Gets Operating Budget
elected were John W. Hlrilnger and Joneph Schnlts.
Other board members re-elected were F^ul N. Averill. Cari F. Ingraham. Robert Snyder and Mrs. Edward Sdiwarte. all of Birmingham; and Mrs. Joseph Geoschelto and Royal Oak Municipal Ckurt Judge Keith J. Leenhouts, both itf j I Royal Oak.
JFK Infuriates Southerners
School Bo»id Appoints
Louisiano Logislotort fodr' "ProftMh~ AgoTnif Integration Trap'
a CuTTiculum Director
elementary curriculum tor the Birmingham - school system has been apprinted. It waa announced yesterday by tte board of educa-
tion.
He is WiUiam S. Corliss of Way-zata, Miito. Corliss will assume bis uew duties March 30. -
swift behind-the-scenes maneuv-i^ers. ^
ALLiXlES TRAP He insisted the Kennedy administration has been "phon^ down here trying to trap us into a two-year truce, or something.’’ ■They’re afraid Southern sena-
Hie Pay in Birmingham
-=r~A’dfaeclui' of Music wfll be T
His appointment completes ac-:ioB of tbe sdxxd boa^ started n October when the hiring of a director was first authorized. ’
Car and Truck Crash, Hurting 4
«d by Keaneto F. Nagley, per-■eaasl director, has beea sciw-lag caadidaim recemawded by.
14 «
The mother, Mrs. Bruce M.
„ tolal et M appto, caala were rert^ed, aceoidtaig to Nagley .
Corliss is currently serving iiv a similar position in Wayzata, a post he has held since 19S6. Prior to that time he had experience, as a teacher, principal and supervlaor in Minn^a schools and in Estes Park, Oolo.
I He is m a r r i e d and has three tors won’t v-ote for their pro-Isons. He is presently the secretary
-ram,” he suggested.	|of the Wayzata Chamber of Com-' driven bf Am cliud’a graitd-
When Rep. Risley Tt^. As- merce.	j father, jdha D. Maynard of M»
sumption Parish, was asked* ^at	------ yiobegan 8t„ Blmili«ham. when
Jack meant, the Davns floor lead- ut Lt. Jack Bindshaw. battery H nns strack In the right rear said: •’There s been some talk executive officer at the Ckmunerce by a gravel tinek at the John B-
around that our lieutenant gov- Lake Nike slte.,wiU be the guest -	■ -...................
ernor and House speaker would be speaker at a pubUc meeting Mon-freed of federal court contempt • day of the Altrusa Oub of_Greater action if the I^islature would iBirmfaigham at toe Cbnunlmity pay all New Orleans teachers in House.
Calvin High Scho<4 d^, directe4 by Robert Slusaer.
Birmingham Woman, Son, 4,/{n Hospital Wirti Skull Injuries
A Birmingham woman and her tour-)|gar-(dd am, injured in a car-truck coillsion in Avon Township yesterday afternoon, were in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
sustained multiple laceraw the skull. Her soi) David suffered a fractured skull.
They were passengers In ■ car
full.”
But events roared toward a leg- Lt. Bradshaw also wUl show a
------- ^	otenuaiiaw «Aaw wui tolilTW H
islattta climax, with the House flim entitled ’ The Nike Hole |n
passing 8-2 sTJavis adihinlstra-lAlr DefiMise.’’ The program wiu tlon rea(dutkm-«ent to the Senate	$ p.m.
—denouncing the contempt moves against U. Gov. C. C Aycock and House Speaker Tom Jewril as illegal and un-American.
There were thiriiy concealed
Sonto Bonisvard laterseolton.
-Maynard and a third passenger in the car, Mrs. Robert F. Falberg, 34. at 1902 Birmingliam Road, Kr-minghara, were treated at the hos-’■ * for minor injuries and re-
The track miver, Michael C. Kelly. 19, of 3036 Longview Road, Avon Towittito>. escaped urtnirt.
Mrs. Irene E. Murphy. Birming-	j
ham resident and Unhreiwity of
hints that a jail threat had beenjMdwin PuMic Library March 7 voiced against Aycock and Jewril. at 8:15 P-m. at the library. '
headed north on John R at about 45 miles an hour when the Maynard car pulled out from toe riop street directly in front, and be was
I All will serve three-year terms. | [officers of the board will be| [elected at a meeting next monthkl
America's Airports Roar Back Into life
M„. MU.pl.,, .	M .'tS'“	"2?:
Maynard told officers he thought be had enough time to get across the intersection.
presidential award from Phill-I pines President Orlos P. Garcia |in 1969 for her work in starting^ ithe Community Chest program
l.h^. « dUu^ HMpl.. *M.u Jp IIjjIJ PjjCUJjjQp
VUlages Up the Economic Lad-!
(Continued From Page (toe)
(CJontinued From Page One)
normal sendoe would be delayed talk.
A social hour will follow toe
on
denu^ition as a move to	T'Sm'af^^to*re^are contains wage and salarv:American^nlly'^tods^i^(m-i®®“*® the need to [“P The fourth family ni^it at the City Manager Walter K. Willman
Ito	SSC to toT"^'	'rcSS coris l. . resen, wWch is tto. pa^wSTtL” f^"	«'^‘‘„r“wito U.“
R n n Aih.	^	possible city-indSial agreement
I safety for youths 17 y«rs old a^ Busin^man Russel D. Albers oMiving increase.	of^l wo^i.	^	Families that night wUl present » purchase water from Detrott.
was approved by the satd today coffee breaks are cost-	^	^	^	She is kly, V i^r contri
"Wage and salary increases be-tions as an autoor and educator^,*^‘®^^|;y_''[f	*	■*** '
4 M to IS
----..said be takea sa from !
Mm Departeieat of PoUlc Works '
......* •» more Ibsa IN ap- ; board.
ling American business too much
Another retpiest from the Town-
■ ^here are four vacant delapidat- -.	„	■	«	. ,
ed-lomes purchased by the otyj'*^,
thatcould be cleared Immediately.	Cbmmuntty Band
sair Rob«t A. Sderer, assistaitl*® T '*2?*	‘Tj?::!;
city manager and urban renewal	** Pi«ce Jumor High
Mtor. and another ten under |^'	by the
o|ptk» that could be leveled
deeaa’t have the caeigy wallep of e piece of caady aad
yond the reserve' would require I >" the field of anthropology and added dollars beyond the target. oriSOCial behavior.
iiecessitate reductions in other ac-|	-----
counts If the target Is to be pre-; served.’’ said Dr. Dana P. Whit-
i!Si!fJ^^*'‘‘*r'’*‘’iSouthfield Firm Moving
Iksagfaout the urban renewal areal _	^
oast and aoirth of Qty Hall and Optrations tO Detroit east of downtown Poolisc, Stieter
A Southfield sales and service wm™..	1.^ ,	,4. ^ [branch of an Ohio manufacturing
.company has decided to move its * *®^«**T*	** [operation to Detroit.	«««dy firm
l Uny R Andres, general branch assM ay me niyf^iato^ manager for the Daybrook Divi-
to sees way. to reHevs «mn- ^ of the _	....
Ico., said the otbee will
Federal officials normally re- ed at 14637 Meyers beginning qurre cities to contract with wreck-; March 1 lag companies, said Stierer i The tales and service office Is Now the city can hire its
What Albers foresees is a conversion of top executives to candy breaks and “then we're going to get going on a junior executive candy break,’’ he said.
Asked if be was serious, Albert smilingly said he Certainly was. And then he reVCaled who he is the president of a Los Angeles
mcr, superintmdent of schods.
The current operating budget amounts to $8,GBL153.
Pwtpssed toereaaes la toe INI-n budget amouat to $ll,ltt for admbiUtratioa. |S4«.M9 tor ‘In-straelliM. aad nSAS4 for opera-
Pontiac Motor Kicks Off Drive
National Sales Force Will Be Briefed Via Closed-Circuit TV
Pontiac Motor Division kicks off
Proposed cuts from last years •budget tociude a $39,069 cut in ntaintenance outlay.	i
Other cuts are proposed in fixed
chargM. auxUiary services and i,* national spring sales campaign capital outlay.	afternoon with a closed-circuit
In addition to toe basic operating telecast to approximately 13,000 re-estimates. the board was presented;tail dealers and salesmen and 500 with a $195,000 contingency fund members of Pontiac’s national now at 19640 W. Eight Mile Road. State police and sheriffs depu- ^Btimate and a supplemental < sales organization.
Soek 3 Escdp66s
e otnee will be locat-	^
From Camp Pontiac
heavy scheduling of flights until America.
the strike-affected lines were badtj to normal.
Miami Beach estimated jlEJxy: lue loss at $3 million a d^ during the strike. So did the Caribbean afva tocluto»« Puerto Rico,' the Virgin Uands and the Ba-

Spar Seen Reaching to 120 Years
The city manager said he didn’t anticipate an answ«> from the offi- ' cials this afternoon which he could
CHICAGO If*—Lite expectancy of IN yean may be oonunon hi America by tbe end of this century, aad some person may live
r
Detroit’s water department. but said he hoped "to get an idea bow they feel on toe topic.’’
The 2 p.m. meeting was called by Thomas _E. Wilson, general manufaettfring manager of GMC Truck A Coach Dhrixion.
The end of the strike of the Flight Engtoeen International Association was announced per- ' sonally Thursday by President ‘
Kennedy.	' L k. m
Flight engineers agreed to gO) “• »*. back to wOTk Immediately while preridential commission star^; wto	Te$t Nudoor Sy$t»m
work on finding a way to remedy-1	“	.*'* tmprobrtlc to tto	<o
ing the basic cause of their strike.! **•*	•' *ri«ttflc ad- SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UPD-
today delayed resumption settle-!	OPNIiaie.	|General Electric (3o. has revealed
ment of the strike.	,	.,*.,**	. _
Kennedy made the announce-' .	i	a year or two’’ a nuc’
lent late Thursday at the White ^ Medical AssocIsMon pulsion ^stem tor planes, i House. At his side was Secretary ^	‘
»en for wrecking.during the next; Andres said the branch office em- ties in OnkUmt aiMl adjacent coun-two months tinder tbe ipedsl ted-ploys 25 and does an annual fies were aeardiing for three •ral okay, he said.	ibusincu of II million.	[escapees from Camp Pontiac.
■T|itotirr-TT-MNNwrTlirin , -n...i..imnniiaiisianiaswTWNWiswT'■sfimir'***** Prison camp In White Lake
jTbwnship, today.
I The escapees sneaked sway from
The Weather
budget request of $83,000.
The addition of these would bring the total budget figure to $9,300,462.
The supidementary requests are mainly lor items which administrators fed STS needed but would
Veterans MemorisI Building." the telecast will be viewed in 30 prime metropolitan
n campjhavs meant overshooting the pre-;in the Pontiac Recreation Area liminary budget target.
Full l'.S. Weather Burras Report PONTIAC AND VICTNITY — Cloudy and cooler today, high 45. Partly claudy and ealder tonight, low Z5. Saturday partly claudy and Utile cooler, high 40. Winds becoming northwesterly II-lilies today and tonight diminish-. Ing Saturday.
sometime last night. Being sought •■are Robert Pionkey, 23; Qrawford
aPr rwDciT alOflKPy, vTBWIOIm »a	^	-» I •	~	'	w-f
W. Stsllon S: IM Jt3iT^-BaHcvrii™iy--a^^	m|UfY sales manager and R. W.
After Ramming Car	“irabttef- u
T*S*t fnllu 1 UBsarstor* ptKtStni I ■
Oat Tm, As* I* rraUaa
Ml wmpwatur* ____
'CUOB—Motthwcft -- riiOsT •» I SAturdar i
■ e b	Watlhar—Sunny.
They were servtag stotooces of from iH to it yean for breaking aad eairriag In toe alghtlime.
The prisoners were discovered missing during a bedcheck by guanto at 11:45 p.
Itenced last year from St. Clair "^‘*nh*Dau’iir’is*r.7A*‘*'"	; County Circuit (fourt. Staflon was
17 la 1(M	*	'-U In iiM sent up from Berrien County Or-
jeutt Cixirt to August.
D*»al*wa Tniparatarfa
7t M Mtaml
rlnnatl n «• N«w Oricani
f |W. Bloomfield-Man 1 iiGets Corvair Post
Ittaburth 1 LaiUi
Appointment of John P. Kuyper
A Pontiac man suffered possible chest injuries last night when his car rammed into the rear of a parked car on S. Saginaw Street, near Elm Street.
The victim, Chrl Jones. 54. of j^^
THonkey and tetley yere^aen-i^-H, Saginsw St,, waa reportediP«ober 3^;
-	“ in satisfactoiy condition today at!
of Labpr Artluu' J. Goldbere, '
Orfjginattog live from Debt’s
had a large part to bringing about
Participating la the tdecast be S- E. Knudsen, GM vice president and Pontiac general man-Frank V. Bridge, general Ekner-
Keynottog the sales meettog srill be E3mef Wheeler, widely loiown speaker, autlmr and professional
This is the fourth telecast irf its kind to be made by Ptmtiac since
P«u,etonfer Over Crisis
police any explanation lor tbe ,
crash. Jones was alone in at the time. Owner of the struck car was identified as Duane R. Jones (no relation), .38, of 3686 .Shaddick St. He was at the nearby VFW Hall when the accident occurred.
Ton Worth M « TItti :□ a*pldi M » ~
:Hou|hton J« 7J _ ..........
{5£ir*a?y« SS 5't.Vm’c S	•!<«» Dick OK GOP Talk
Lanainf 45 SO waahiB|toB (s u duction at Chevrolet Motor Dlvi- '	wwr luia
JVrion’s Cbrvpir assembly plant at{ WASHINGTON (LTD-Ex-Presl-Willow Run was announced today j<|ent Dwight D. Eisenhower and ; by Plant Manager WUIlam J.| former Vice President Richard M. i4.olHson.	jMxon have agreed w confer wllh
Kayper, et NN W. Natoway GOP congressional leaders when
Drive, WmI BtaomHeld Tswn-bMp. moved tato a pooHtoa held : by CoIUmm uatU the hitter waa I asmed maasger of lha plaat ; earlier tbhi monto.
OoIUson also announced the appointment of John R. Mqulton production superintendent to succeed Kuyper. Moulton has been production quality and process engineer at the Corvair ^ant.
Form«r U. of D. Coach Dios in Allen Park
Ar FbMtrfBt
ju’. national WEATBEB - Rain is expected tonight in the viarto and central Pacific coast region, northwestern tatermoun-tain region, the middle Mississippi valley, rentral Texas and the Guff coaN, wfdi snow ki toe eastern totermountato area, the upper Great Lakes and the toutoern Plateau. There will be snow flur-;ries in the losver Lakes and tbe Ohio VlHey, alth snow and freer-
in Southern Rhodesia
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (UPI) — Federal Prime Minister Sir Roy Welensky summoned parliament into emergency session today fo deal wift the consitutional olsis svith Britidn toat threatens racial warfare in this Ontral Afii-can land.
A pc^ice spokesman, uid, meanwhile, that all police leaves were canceled throughout Southern Rhodesia as a "iwecautionary measure’’ ns the temperi oi aliitea [and blacks grew shorter.
Six alritoes —Paa Araertoan,
Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. pastor of nayfond Avenue I UMtoS R^^rian Chtorh^ offers an illustration of Integration S resultin'- *-------- ---------■ '
situation
somewhat hazy. The line did
1,300 nonstriking emfdoyes. Werierti said nothing new about its 130 flight engineers.
Hiat apparently left in force Western’s announcement that the I would be fired and sup-[danted for pilots.
Ob toe eOer baad Bobert
Stops Off in London
LONDON (B-U.S. Ambassador fo Moscow, Ltowellyn Thompson, Arrived to London today after cpn-fcrences with President Kennedy and the State Department. He mid he would spend two days in Lon-and return to Moecow Sunday.
Antimissile Missile Production Okayed
^ ing rfin tn the nortii Atiitotir sftates Cool weatbar is expected ’ from the western Gulf coast to the north Atlantic area. '
DETROIT (UPI) - jAies F.
Duffy, former head football coach at the University of Detroit, diediof Staff have recommended that today at Veterans Hospital In tub-'Nflee-Zeus go Into limited produc-urban Altrti Park.	|tion, while research and deveiop-
puffy, about 70 and a bachrior.jinent cantinuet oa ottier parts,of wad graduated from (j'olgate toitht treraendously iirtricata system 1915 and took over as Head coadi|tD Intercept enemy tntercontinen-
• •	f- -• -
at Detroit two years later.
Ital rockets.
The decision is still subject to ■ approval of Secretary of De-
WASHINGTW (AP) - The Army today has a tentative go-ahead signal tor Umitod produc-* McNaqtara. tion of the Nike-Zeua uitimiarile misaile-aometoing tor ivhlch II has fought for the past two years.
For the^ first time, it wai dis-cloaed Thursday, the Joint Oiiefs
new and fatter role in the defense picture, top Army officials were called today fo fill in the Houw Armed Serckes CiHnn))ttee on what weapons the Amy has today and what it Ixqies to have tn the future.
GET BBIEFIN’G
Undersecretary Of the Ariny Ells J. Stahr Jr. aikl Gen..(3eorge
Decker, Army chief of staff, were|field.
the scheduled witnesses. The (3om-mlttee got an overall .defense briefing Thursday ftwn McNamara and Gen. Lyman L. Lem-nitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The Nike-Zeus discloaure made hy Richard S. |Io«e, Army director of reiearch and develop-raent. He was'called by the Sen-ate Anned Services Committee for questioning on his prop promotion to aseiatant seen of tha Army in the same n^sdarch
Brotfierhood Pays in Home Missions
resulting from a home-mission program.
★ ★ ★
He Is the third minister to participate in the Brotheriiood Week aeries.
“A oanplo of yean ago a yooig Negro twB girls started attending oar chnrcii and
nId toa Kev. Mr. ABo-
"She has become a mem-her of our young married couple's classes and of one of the Women’s Association groups. Where did the come from?
—"SBie is a prodoct of one of the United Presbyterian Schools in Camden, Ala., where we have had mission work among the Negroes tor nearly 100 yaars. Both her grandmother and mother have taught in the school.
The yoBBg waaMa, cal-forad aad renaad, It to# wife af a Poatlae phytil-
KBV. THlXNiOBE B. ALLEBAC8 aomiaattoa la the Saalb haadoaesanMchfarher.
■Religious organizations in Souto Africa an drouiating I a story which they claim, ig authentic and which reveals the ridicuh)U8nes.x of racial segregation in churches.
it	if	it
"According to the story, an official af a church in Cbpetown accosted a Negro Zulu entering tbe building and asked, "Don’t you know this church Is for whites only?" ITie Zulu relied, "I’m going In to sweep the church, sir,"
^	f	*
"That’s al right then,’’ the dflcial said. "But Heaven help you if I catch you praying ’’
•i
'[M
. I/*'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. Ig61
GOP Lynn Frandg va. Dem Phillip Rahoi

THREE
Senate Far Starts Flying Over State's Money Woes
Uturs — having paased iU first bill — appeared headed today for another partisan war over the state’s financial troubles.
The first skirmish broke out In the Senate Wednesday when Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Mldland, criticized Gov. Swainaon, American Motors President Geori^ Romney, newspapers and a national magazine (The Saturday Evening Post), ASKS AL'STEBITY
Francis, GOP floor leader and a member of fiie powerful Senate Appropriations Oonunittee, said he was "astonished by the direction taken by ottr govgmor, our labor organizations and our pundits’ recommending a three %«r cent .state income t|x.
Rather than levying new taxes or increasing present ones, Francis said, the state should embark on a drastic austerity program to cure its ecommiic ills.
“We must cut and cat and cut,’’ he saM. “We nuut batten down the hatches against extravagance. tear from geverameat the Mils we cannot afford and compel every department to reduce Its costs,’’
His speech bristled with such phrases as “welfare state,” "intellectual dreamers,” "money-grabbing schemers" and "visionaiy spiers" in referring to advocates of an income tax.
A counter-barrage was laid down by .Sen. Phillip Rahoi, D-Iron Moun-
tain, who charged that fiie Republi-cans had deliberately set about to block the presidential ambitions of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams by causing the state to hit the peak of its financial crisis in 199^.
They succeeded, he said, but at
r»i Woifc n Sport Woar MEN'S WUtt or Crow
SWEAT SOX 3 Pair
tfSj. pTtgttlan of IS«
MMMfunx.
ciiuLizjias
98 N. Saginaw —Sasonionl
tiine “they wrecked the] can’t live w the and 1 state to do it. ”	1 oenluriet,” he said.
rtse and Sen. Harold M. Ryan, D-Detixrit, turn back. “We lasked Francis how he would go
GMC Ranks Fourth in Truck Sales foe W
abbuF cutfing"*mSS. H^ouKnt be in mental hospitals, where wc have a shortage of beds now, or in the fields of public safety or retarded children or higher education, he asked.
”1116 Republican leader replied that cuts should come first in the number of workers on the state payroll, which he said was "overloaded.”
OPEN TosHe
and SATURDAY
Mora •boppiat iMun bMSiu* p bargaliu to ahop tor. Haro'i i bMt for teH at Slmmi.
With truck sales hitting a five-year high In I960, GMC ’Trucli A Coach' Division placed Itaurth in total sales among major truck manufacturers, acoordi^ to an analysis of truck registration figures by Automotive News, weekly trade puUicatkxi.
”rhe figures compiled Ity R. ,L. Polk 4 Co. showed GMCtruck registrations totaling 82.546 in 1960. up from 69,509 the previous year.
The division sbo held fourth pfakoe In total sales ta 1888.
'Ibtal truck registrations for I960 came to 943,485, up fmn sales of 942,133 units in 1959. It was the highest sales total since 957,001 trucks were sold in 1956.
GMCs share ol^^pte market in 1960 was 8.75 per Mnt, up from 7.38 per cent in I960.
★ A *
The three manufacturers which led GMC in sales for 1959 finished in the sami! order as 1960 ended.
Stale Farmers Form Bargaining Assn.
LANSING Vl-The MI e h i g a n Farm Bureau has announced creation of a new collective bargaining organization to be known as the Michigan Agricultural Marketing Assoctation.
★ ★ *
’The new group is organized to promote better marketing conditions, and relationships for Michigan producers and processors, the Farm Bureau said. It will enable growers to bargain collectively { with buyers and Is expected to! strengthen the farm bargaining position.	I
□ected officers were Walter! Wrlghtman, Feimville, president; I Robert Smith, Fowieiville, vice! president; Clarence Prentice, Lan-! sing, secretary-manager; and Lee! Monroe, Lansing, treasurer. |
truck models for 18S8, CbevroM sold Sl(,862 imlta. Seesad ptace belonged to Ford, with	units, and third
place to iatematlonar, 118,848.
Othem In the top ti*h^ behind GMC’s 82,546 units, were; Dodge, 43.606: WiUys, 31.385; White 14.-179; Mack. 10,876; Studebaker, 5, 932; and Diamond T, 2,421.
★	4
GMC’s percentage increase in market penetration (1.37 per cent) topped all other manufacturers. Chevrolet’s penetration in 1960 was 1.09 per cent higher than 1^.
write newsitaper articles demand ing an income tax and re^tpixlton-ment of the legislature. ”111^ aim to center contrM in the metaopdU-ten area where unsldiled newcomers contitd the balance of political
Francis also criticized the Citizens for Michigan Organization, which la headed by Romney.
* '1 by an industrialist whose Ug tils are in Wisconsin, he ^d, this group "demands an income tax and abolition of the American theory of a senate apportioned geographic basis that protects the rights of mlnmlties.”
FrancifT said the writer of an article about Mtohlgan to the current issue of a national magazine "echoed the many local writ-era and eivtc leaders who cou-stantly attack RepubHran legislators and most R^bllcan lead-
Before the outburst. Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, adeed the Senkte fbr reconsideratkm of a 24-7 vote to repeal a law which requires the collection of 35 cents from motorists for refiectorized license plates.
★ ★ ★
Mon^ said he wanted to amend

SINUS
Sufferers
Here's good news for yev! ExclUBlve new "hard core " SVNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act Instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasaUsinus cavities. One “hard core” tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and nmny nose. You can buy S'YNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today.
Slnau Brat.—H N. Btsiiitw—DRVO DZrT.
’HI
10
D
’•I
the measure to provide that file 35 cents be credited to motmists when they pay for their 1962 (dates, refiectorized plates were ever Is-j sued because the Senate failed to' anm^iriate funds to buy reflector-1 izafion material.	|
■k it it
”nie bill was held over for anoth-r day on a motioh to givd imme-l diate effect.	|
In the first measure to pass both: chambers, the widow of the late Rep. George A. Gillespie, R-.Gaiiies, was granted the apmoxi-mately $3,000 balance o^hjs s^ry.
rridsy ssf SitufaT 816 DEU DISCOUNTS
SAVE ON COSMETICS
Thest Must B« Good 'cous« Wt Soid-Out Last Time—Mora Arrive
Ulst GROUND
FRUIT OAKES
Reg.
98c
49'
Largs 2-pound fruit cake In metal container which seals in flavor and frtshnen.
88 M. Saginaw --Mala Ffoer
First Machine College Course OK at U, of M.
ANN ARBOR Ufi-A mechanical professor Ims given three human students A’s for lesming how to speak Spanish in less than 200 hours.
Larry Smith, 20, of (3iarievolx; AdriaifT^almer, 21, of Ann Arbor and William McNaughton, 21, of Ann Arbor, all University of Michigiy^ students, were taught the language by machine in the world’s first completely automatic college spoken-language course.
’The machine, developed by HBdrfgan language professor Frank Morton, teadies by playing tape recordings of specially prepared material. The material is ^en tai small segments and the student learns by repetition.
After a lesson is givro, the machine questions the student. Each question must be answered correct before the next Irason can be taken.
Professional (liano playing with constant ex(>osura to (dano sound does not lead to a heating loss.
'BRAKE AND FRONT END
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•	Oieel brabi, ad]usf for proper ewHeet
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FS 5“«123
For All Sewing Moebiaes Battoiiliolo AtUchBOBt Jtegnlar 89J5 Fsmou. OrlM mak», * .f CMy to HM and oper- tng machlDt.	For TV and Beeoid Flayeru Wrought Iron Stands BzpaW5f-"bas 188 swivel e s s I c r s and 1 sheU. Sturdy. ■
Color rrimui on Erast Boudoir Lamps Begulat 83.95 tm QQ Uod.rn design In black 1 OO or trim on brara. |	Brauu Plated Heavy Wire Telephone Stonds Begulat SS.98 . QA Polished brMi pUted. 3-ibelf ftUnd. lliiSz - ■ 27-inch«i. ^
All Steel 8-Fool Folding Tobies Aegulet SI6JS5 4 4011 White f 1 n 1 < h top, | 1 W bronae lege. TlxJSxJS- ■ ■ Inch. AU purpoee. * -	Extia Site 36 x 36" Cord Tobies Begaler 819.95 A 00 Choice of 3 colors. AU W OO steel frame and legs, g W Vinyl top. ar Height.
Cororod With Bollaflex Occotionol Choirs Eogefor 834.95 44011 n>r Urlng room, bed- 1 1 W room, rec.-room. In II choice of a colon. " ■	Complete With 4 Candleu Bross Condelobro Roonlor 83.98 « OO Brass finish candelabra 1 OO with 4 candles. For I mantle or centerpiece. —
In Mahogmy Finish ' Blond or Mabogany Record Cobinets ! Modem DmIc aasMhL”fra„ 10901 knob pulli. Holds all 1 ^ 1 O"* I Zl lira records. " OH | drawer, brass knobs. ■ ew	
Thes# are |ust a few of the many, many guarantaed money —savers at Simms"25~50UTtt —x)pen~ dally iQ a.Tn.~-to~~5~p;rn7~~ plus Mon. and Fri. nights 'til 9 p.m.
CIUMC C?
Choice of 3 fragran-

Ceamatiea —Main Floor '
MEN'S Winter Lined
Surcoats and Jackets
Over 500! Original $6 to $8.95 Sellers
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get YOURS NOW!
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FREE Chonce to Win This $139 REVERE Electric-Eye CAMERA
Last CkaiKt Tonight and Sot.
... Mr. A. lemke, Revere foctory rapresentotive, will be here to demonstrate Revere Cameros and draw the lucky name at 5:00 P. M. Saturdoy, Feb. 25. Hurry to Simms.
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
FHt All Polaroida
As seen on TV—«raies shadows from Indoor pictures and you never need flashbulbs. Only $1 holds In free layaway.
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POLAROID PriRl Copier
00
WOLUEmU 4-Ttwk
Slant Taps Rtcaidti
Bogalar S1X9JK Value — Mew
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169"|
m $ia.n>
R. H. Ayers Lwrarii Cieui 96* Nationally A d v a r-tised.	R. R. Ayen Read Creui 77* Save more than half.	Lady Esther 4-Parpa9a Criom , «*s 72* All purposB skinj cream.
Feid'i Ceah. Crtem, Frethemr Iffi 72* Cold Cream and skin freshener.	l4uioUi Flu Lifvid Ceob. 1« Nationally a d v a r-tlsed.	Sefskin Crean A lotioi I'ffi 72* Combination sklnr care.

GENERAL ELECTRIC ' Steom 'll Dry Iron ;
04.
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Reg.
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CompKt 7x3%x4Vi Inches - , high impact case in aqua, pink •	drt*ndabla Instant rad|af|t
or beige. Volume control, sta- • ^,^th. 1320 watts, safety shut tion selector. Not as shown. e off. Model 8610.
Completely Safe, No Boiling Water
Elec. Humidifier 08
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Cuti UVt at 4« datrao aafle, complata wlUi T-tneti bladt. BaU baartat allp a 1 u t a h pravanta V.-,.	------ buckl^
Sale Kitchen and Bar Stools
One of SIMMS Att Time Better Buys — Sale of
LIONEL Electric Trains
Compare these prices anywhere In Americe '. . . genuine LIONEL trains, not rebuilts, but brand new . . . and at lowest-ever-pfleas. Only $2 holds your selection in Simmi free layaway.
No. 1107 'SPORTSMAN' DIESEL
No. 16275 SMOKING LOCOMOTIVE
No. 1612 'GENERAL' STEAM LOCO
No. 1629 'C&O' DIESEL SET
Rag. $29.95 value — Diesel with ection pecked operating cars — Missile launchtog car, target car, haticoptar car, etc.
No. 1633 'U. S. NAVY' DIESEL
Reg. $39.95 value — A & 8 unit diesel unit, submarine car, missila firing car, transport car; and caboose. Withj transformer.
88 Neifii
15“
17"
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w»
LU
'iU


i/Ww
THE ^OXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. IMl
Cti^nc«nor Wm Vis!t KiighH of fythioi Lodge
irana OtnctUor kalph E. WU-M# ci HUtodBie m qudtr Ms of-ft^l to PdBtlac l^odge No. 19. Kai^its of PytMss. >t toe lodse
er. Htoen street. I Bitster Alone	****	**•
ttaor at t».m.	<	! layers of the skin and the ar«aj{
' Aatrew MeEvoy, chaneeOor’ ST. PAUU	— Avoid'wiu return to Its .normal appear-
oonmander, asks all members to the common ymptatlon to break attaod. Guests are axpecied from a Mistai^^ the Mihhesou State; -a iwmber of other todges In the MeduMHC^	Gold s— m-wv^w u.
**‘*^*‘‘- *	■ . f Left a^. the fluid will firodS-Maha in IIBI.	t
-!
BENSON'S
LUMBER-BUILDERS SUPPLY-FUEL
^SPECIM. CASH and CARRY PRICES!
"^^21	Hourtf Doily 8 to 5—Sotiirdoy 8 to 12
WEEKQ4D '
M9 North Soginew St. SUCBtlT BMU8CT MASOMITg
SHEATHING
r «•“ ” S»«uu« Mi.. «gQ M
•100" •120"
r WhH. PtM
:t/4”-4x8ais : !i”-4xB 61S : t/2’’-4x8 CIS : H”-4x8 81S ; V4”-4x8 CIS : t/4”- 4x8 C2S
12.96: .13.95; 14.96: 1896: 17.96 ; .18.95:
4xi>H-StaiM regbraig. SLet. SIM. N«» 	 ..	$1.92
ixtcH" Tcmpmil rcghraH. Reg- MJB. N*w 		$2.40
ROCK LATH	99<
16"x48" Iwndk	
SHEET ROCK»	
AxBH"		$1.40
4x8 Vk"		$1.65
ECONOMY FIR STUDS	
2x4 8 Ft. Long. .	39e
2x4 6 Ft. Long....	29e
Rock Wool iMilallei too S«. n. Mil TUd IW
13.25 per rail
to Sq. rt Sisl-TUck r 13.20 pn rail 50 Sq. n. fiU nick 3" 12.85 p«t rail
:	PLYSCORE :
: 1/I”^4x8 C.D. e.$2.95: ; !/2”-4x8 C.D. El. 1895 ; : ^’’-4x8 6.0. E.M45: :y4”-4x8C.D. E. 16.40 g
S H"s4s| .... ..... . .85.10 ■
5 44"s4i$	...........$6.75 ■
■ OTHER SPECIALS ■
S 4s8 A-2 lirdi...la. 814.95 f
B Vi" 4sl Prt'Fia. Makefasy 8 5.95 !
iRiiRRe^irRaimiR ■ ■■ ■■ »l
Beautiful
REDWOOD PANELINO
Sixes 6" and 8" Pkg. Wrapped .
WP.6 Knotty Pine Ponaliny .........
CEILING TILE
IlCsqn
18c Sq. rt
llCsqn. Tui'—liCnet
Fn* Cm if Oar Slifto Oaa
T«« — mu Fiuarva Acm Til* — lint
i-
Group to Work ion Easter SPals
Paronh and Frionds of Handicappod Will Moot 7:30 Monday Night
E^er Seals and a countywide mailing Hat will be asaembled 7:30 p.m. Monday in the headquarters by parentt and friends handicapp^ children aided by the Oakland County A o c I e t y Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. 1105 N. Telegraph Tload.
Their wwic is in preparation for the annual distribution of Easter,
jSoquol to Moin Kampf found. May Bo Printod
I MUNICH, Germany (UPH-An historical hwUtute here plans to Thring out the sequel to AdtU Hit-pier's “Mein Kampf this spring—
Pubtiratkn of "HItler't ook” has been delayed aince October while the tostituto tor Ooh-temporary HUtory haa awaited aptanoval <i toe Bavarian Provincial Finance Minlstiy.
two years age by Instltiito
la United Stataa. tt I 1928. lour yaara
aappoit ef toe aaefety, i werka tateashrely wtOi phystoat therapy, speech Iheraiy and Mp la adjastiag to aormal Uvtag lor
lEach year parents assist staff in the job of getting the Easter symbol of hope for toe handicapped in the mail, as appreciation of- the aervices ghrm without charge to all.
New officers for the p< 'group, officially known as “Guardians of the Easter Seal Children i Oakland Coupty," were elected >
I the monthly meeting this week.
Koineth Adams of Milford is the new president, with John Foster, SO Sheridan, Pontiac, as coebair-man. Recording secretary is Mrs. George Owens of 1941 Swaranna, Pontiac, and her husband is program chairman.
Mrs. Kenneth Atoms wUi terra
Edwwrt OM of trenanrer, and Mrs. George Cooper of Drayton Plabie, ro-
Outgoing officers of the group, which was formed in January 1956, an Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BoUngerj iof BfUford, president and recording secretary re^ectlvely : Mrs. Harry Decker of Waterford, both corresponding and refreshment chairman; and James Sveejara of Cedar Shores, Milfiu-, treasurer.
The group invites anyone inter-; ested hi the problem of the handicapped to attend its meetings on ^ third Monday of the memth at so p.m. in the headquarters Norto Telegraph.
Accurate mapping of the Grand Canyon was not completed until 1923.

MID-WINTER SALE FEATURE!
8
BIG 4 HARDWARE
" Sez . .
BIDBAReAWSl
FREE!.!-
LAST 9 DAYS TO ENTER!
Oit ShtllAii rioonaith lif Cltuti • Floor FoUshor will bo §Ivoi iwoy fiM at ooch of tho Ilf 4 HoiAworo Sloios #■ Morch 4th at 5 F.M. Jut fill ii tho coipoi ab4 drop it off at oiy of tho Big 4 Boidwoio Storoi. tob Bood Mt ho pioooBt to wIb. MBst ho II yooi8
|or oldor.
( «
T*k* Thli Cmh> •• *•» W Ul» •'•■r HAriwiM SI»rM”|
SHETLAND POLISHER
The Shetland Floorsmith Rug Cleaner - Floor Polisher scrubs, woxes, ond i Name ............*..................................'
buffs. Shompoos oil your |
rugs outomotically! Wox ,	....................;'' 7'
ond polish_gll your floors 4 Clfo ---------------- •. ...
outomaticollyi Scrubscil ‘
For UM on interior walli of plaster, wall board, painted or primed #ood and metal, cement, rigid concrete block or tightly bound wallpaper.
Decorators latex is a quality product designed |o give good hiding and easy brushing. It dries to a low flat sheen.
your floors automoticolly.
BOYDilL DECORATORS UTEX INTERIOR
100 Celen Phn WbHt
^tCORATOB^ ^4ATE]U ^berbaiL
INSULATED
RUBBER BOOTS
or INSULATED
UNDERWEAR
Uailtod SisM
$777
7

Colonial Heirlooms hr a Modern Day Miss!
IN PURE WHTTE-irS DREAMY!
CINDERELLA WHITE i.s the appropriate name of the finish of this delightful early Aiperican grouping — for it will be a true Cinderella dream come true for some pretty teen-ager. -The floral decoration on each piece highlights this channing group.
The mar-resistant white plastic tops add a practical note for carefree service. There is also a spindle panel bed not pictured, which is priced below. All are available on Lewis budget terms—'
AS LITTLE AS 10% DELIVERS.
Exclusively at Lewis!
Immediate D^ivery! -
$95
Vanity Desk_____$85
8 Drawer Dresser $95 34x26 Mirror . . $30
Chest of Drawers $69 Spindle Bed (N«4 •»•«•) $58
'L
Q
PARK FREE BEHIND STORE
SOUTH SAGINAW street ot ORCHARD UKE AVENUE
Qi^EaiitstWayttM!
electric
faint sprayer
■lijidw.	7
r.ViVwi'y. *

w
KWIKEEZE
Paint Brush Cleoner
C
Pint
Con
77‘
RUBBER''
ZIPPER BOOTS 8^
‘3’'
If It'r Worth PaiatlBg It'i Worth SoidiBg FLINT
SANDPAPER
EXTRA FINE FINE MEDIUM COARSE 9x10
- 10 Sheets
27'
STRYPEEZE
rUHT u4 VBBHISII lEMOnR
Pint
Con
IT
Shopmoto
Vt” ELEOTRIC 2-SPEED DRILL
R^. $24.95
$1)197
14'
60 Yord Roll
MASKING
TAPE
IT
ELMER’S BLUE
SQUEEZE BOTTLE Rog. $1.00
77‘
All PurpOM
PAINT THINNER fc
6al.
77‘
4
KEEGO HARDWARE No.l
3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
FE • 2 • 3766
McKIBBENi^CHILD’S
1576 UNION LAKE RD.
EM -3 -3501
TOMS HARDWARE
905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
FE -5 • 2^ 2 4-
I
i
rpsmee-
I I
jSpeculatioii Against Dollar Sub^dteg
lU. S. Gold Sales Fall Off Sharply
DISTRESS SALE
■5 COWAKD COVAN
FURNITURE
t9C AAA STOCK MUST BE
A3,UUU UQWOATED
HDEER my FUimiK
tku TEuciura m.
SUNDAY U A M H 5 f-M.
TinitR., fti., $,». 10 a.m. t* * p.m. Tu«., WaA. 5:J0 o.i
WA55HINGTON (UPli - Sales of! jU.S. gold have fallen off sharply! Isinre inauguration day. Treasury i !officials give much (rf the credit! jto President Kennedy's approach; I to the gotd-and-dollar drain prob-!
was ladtcaled by these deveisp- 'signal ^at speculation against thejlf not wipe out, the deficit In the **’	> ..	.	[ttS. balance of International
—Comments of British and Ger —favorable quotations for'ments. man government officials *ho 5!^
lem.
____	considerable'
waa.a> hAMAn I..	AU-'***"*®*’	spcculation ip the closing months!
hate been in VUshington m the offic>is in Washington believe of the EiseiAower administrationi past two weeks.	Keniledy has convinced the doubt-’that the United States would have
■A decline in the price of golders that be opposes devaluation of To devalue the dollar—raise the,
! In the first lour weeks of the* ! Kennedy administration gold sales I itotaled »115 million. In the preceding month, under for|iM*r President Dwight D. Eisenhower,
, gold! sales amounted to H57 mil-i Tion and million in the%ionth ! before that.
;ln the London market, an apparent the dollar and he intends to
Trewsitry officials said much of Hie uncertalaty about the dollar whirb bolM up last autumn has evaporaliS. They said this
for lightness, no wbisldes compare ith the hvo imports-Canadian and Scotchr
•7 know. And imported Canadian Club \ is the lightest whisky in the world!*
! official priM Xf' gold from the present $35 an ounce.
-1— Thst poMibllity tempted^ many ' private Indtridusis, and perhaps (tome govenuneats. to change their dollars to gold so they could profit if the price went up. This speculation was blamed for the temporary' but startling jump, dn the price of gold on the London market to $40 an ounce in late October.
after Kennedy took-office that it approached the official level
$r).08»«
This shrinkage In the London gold price to near the official level ;is a source of great sati.sfaction to treasury offRials.
■‘Those buyers In London cold' and ^jective,'! one expert ;Said. ■•WTiat they do is the acid ! test, of ciyftftdence."
Makes Guevara Industrial Czar
......................... Ar pfcsisfsi
THKV’RE E.NOAfiEn — Actress Ginger Rogers and director William Marshall pose together at the 20th Century-Fox studios after announcing their engagement this week. Miss Rogers is at work on a pilot film for television senes. The cxiuplc said they have no immediate marriage plans. They met years ago but have been dating only in recent months. The wedding would be her fifth and his third.
Castro Seen Ready to Wind Up Complete Socialization of Cuba
HAVANA fUPD-Piemier Fidel Castro granted Maj. Ernesto fChe) Guevara the powers of an Indus-
Catholic Bishops Say 'No' to Trujillo
Sen-e some tonight! Ifs*7lie Best In Tlie House”
in 87 lands.
W
	*5.12
	4/S Of. r.a. >Mi«
	*3“
IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA C YEARS OLD. 90.4 PROOF. IMPORTED BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, INC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY
CIl’DAD TRUJnJX). Dominican Republic < API—The Dominican Republic's Roman Catholic bishops have rejected a government request that they bestow' ia church title on Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo.
The refusal could mean renewed trouble between the church and Trujillo's government.
T^illent Joaquin Balagucr last month asked the nation's bishops to award Trujillo, the country's real ruler, the title of "Benefactor of the Catholic Church of the. .Dominican Republic."
The bishops, in a letter published Thursday in the pro-government newspaper El Carfbe. said such titles are handed out only by the Vatican.
up that may prove the prelui complete Communist-style socialization of Cuba.
Castro s brother Raul was named vice president of a new national planning committee which will set standards for industry. He VATICAN CITY lUPIi — Vatican retains his post as armed forces officials said today Queen Eliza-
Vatican Heralds Queens Visit to Pope John
beth's planned visit to Pope John XXIII is certain to further im-
prov.	izr
Catholic and Anglican churches.
A high Vatiran source, noting that the riimate for <w< h a visit was unusually favorable, said the British monarrh and her hn«-band, Prince Philip, would be ■ with
rank as head of a new industry ministry empowered to “unify, orient,
carry out pians for
WE ARE OPEIV SUNDAYS 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M.
METAL FOLDING TABLES
DpiIibpS fw InSMf »i •bMmp su
SInlikt !«(• flTC aiDn
SPECIAL
*6.95
s 0«skl« Mii(dS krsre
■liU klMkal. acl4. ksrs
GAS TORCH
THAWS
PIPES
SOLDEI
HEAT
IdtsI for
Rsg. SC.9S
Now $4.99 Tonkt $1.60
. T-Piecf Fifoplace Set
Block and Bran
Tools and Andirons Bog. SJ9.9S
Clos«<0«t *21“
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Rog. If.95
DAZEY WALL nPE CAN OPENER
ONLY
WITH MAGNET
3’"
Regular D Size
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES..
12	41.00
AmoHcsn AAsda Stool focliot

OFF RETAIL
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION
For All Hio Fsmilr Rogi t$iS
4399

SAIBUN
YOUR CHOICE or y«TA WAX
WAX
$2.50 VmImo
PAINT SALE
FRESH STOCK AU CMORS-KEM TONE
7" FAINT FAN AND ROUER
25-FT.
SEWER
TAPE
IU.9S
r«l. TO TUB. SAll $24’
SIT or STAND IRONING BOARD
PAD A COVER 97c
6V2” Elaetrie Saw
RIF FENCE m HORSE
*37"
ROMEX
14-i
3'
HOURS: KT- »-»
TUB.
THUR8. ^	•
SAT.
WE SELL
RECESSED mTOHES
10x10 SIw 100 Wwtt
Two other new cabinet titlci were created bv splitting the com-psgesnfry of the Pope's court „,erce ministry into a ministry of when they arrive May 5.	foreign commerce headed by Maj.
BucKingham Palace announced Alberto Mora and a ministry of in London Thursday that the royal	commerce headed by Max-
couple would pay a courtesy I'all ™^,^™“mmerce Minister Raul on Po^ John at the end of a trip cepero BonUla. a conservative by to Italy The queen is the head current Cuban standards, took over of the Protestant Church of Eng- Guevara's old job with the new title of minister president <rf the ^	national bank, enabling him to
Goods to Russia Rise retain cabinet rank.
Havana's Mayor Jose Uanusa. WASHINGTON <UPI) — The who praised Communist methods Commerce DepartmeM-has report*;tjf physicaj education on Ms re-
ed that the United States ex-:turn from' a recent Iron-Curtain ported more goods to the Soviet tour, was appointed head of a new bloc last year than at any time national institute for sporiis. physi-since just after World War II. cal education and recreation.
General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy,

WORK OR PLAY CULOTTES
Zip front with two Wg margin-stitched patch pockets, square neckline and. self belt.
Ffcoaa FI l-BII or Mail Tour Ordor^ Wai»o'|» Dajfdm* Orosios . . . Third flow


SHOP
TONIGHT
till
hatchet .
A FRICES CHOFFED all over the STORE!
A Ui# o WoiFt't Floxiblo CCC Ckorgo Account!
-----------^—--------------------
Bcfleoir ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Twin, we control *12“
17.99 voluo
Full, ent control 21,99 voluo
Full, dual, 29.99 volut
4^4N
*18“
70% rayon, 20®? cotton and 10% nylon blonkets with a full, 2-yeor guarantee Pink, blue, greett, beige or coral.
Bloalcots . . . Foarth Floor
HEAVY ... FOAM BACKED
GIANT RUG RUNNERS
Giant 80" by 24"
Soft, springy rugs with foam rubber backing for extra skid - resistonce. Blue,*	'■os*' aquo,
2aB white, charcoal, sondal-. for	qj. antique gold. '
Lintnt . . . Fourth Floor
ZIPPERED PILLOW PROTECTORS
69*
Reg.
89c
Doffloslict . . . Fourth Floor
GINGHAM PLAID FABRICS
Reg.
98c
Yd. Drip-diy. wrinklo-r 0 11111 nt M	crisp gingham, 36" widt.
Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor
HOOVER DELUXE SWEEPER
Ali *72
SwooporM . . . Fifth Floor
ENTIRE STOCK $1 STATIONERY
2 8oxiB
Wat
1.00
SfotiolVry . . . Shoot Floor
NAIL ENAMEL WAND
Was
1.25
88*
CoMmoliei . . . Sirool Floor
MENS ACRILAN KNIT SHIRTS
$|99
R.,.
1.99
Moa'j Worn . , . Shoot Floor
Reg.
1.50
TAMOUS MAKER NECKTIES 00
$10u	M»ny hondsomo pottornt i
I	fabrics in fam<H>s mako ti
Mob'a Woar . . . Strool Floor
WOMEN'S HALF-SIZE DRESSES
Were
17.98
*12
laoxpoasiro Dtootog ... Third Floor
WOMEN'S TAILORED PAJAMAS
$2^7
Were
4.00
tiagorla . . . Socoacf Floor
WOMEN'S LOUNGE PAJAMAS
War*
14.95
*4^.
tiagorik ... Socoad Floor
Reg.
4.00
NYLON TRICOT PETTISLIPS
*2
liagaria . . \ Socoad Floor
fiQ ' Satin tricot, oppliquo Irlmi.
Whtfo, pmk ,blLia, black t S, M and L.	"
■ ^/'';
r - ‘
L
'"T
THE PONTIAC PRESS
; <8 Wert Huron Street
Pootiae.MIch.
FRIDAY. FfSRUARY 2*. Mtt
■AMLO A. meORAtS
■ewMf ■ ynw«in n. Tie* TeetlMat *M •«*U*n V*M«ir
Im M ^TUMwm*..

Manufacturing Firm	^
.	/VI ”it at election times, they would make
to Lease Operations sure that their party was represent-— l*ontiac^»aa lost an industrial ed at every possible opportunity.
★ . ★ ★
Our country has grrown under the two parly systejn for many years, and elections at the lowest sovenunental level are the basis for this system. Ijicfc of interest by both political parties and voters can only harm our political future.
plpnt in the sale of American Forging it Socket Company to the Atwood Vacuum Machine Ccnnpany oj[ Rockford, 111. The new owtMrs report thp plant will ce^ operations March 1.
. This is, indeed, sad news for t he employcB as weH as all Puntiac.
For years the Branch Street plant played an intcfral part in this city’s industrial affairs.
During the last war. and at other busy periods six to eight hundred were emptey^. Recently this figure has dwindled to 200 or so.
★ ★
The plant gained its first big impetus shortly aft^r World War I under the leadership of W. Scott Saunders who pioneered the development of nwdern machining equipment and instruments. After his death during World War n. Oooolox. H. Rooxrs was elected president and continued In that capacity until 1958 when the firm was sold to the United Industrial Syndicate. Inc., of New York.
Just what is responsible for the demise of this once proud plant is hard to come by. It is no great surprise to sq|ne since the rumors
have been bandied about for sev----
enit months.
★	★ dr
Also. It has been pretty well estab-	—------r————
lished that the plant has been in jlie Man About Town
jeopardy ^ce the local owners sold ———---------------------------
out three years ago. The obvious question is why?
Apparently competition and changing times put the company in an unfavorable position to compete for busmess. The complexities in-vcflved in doing business today are tremendous '
It’s Just plain economics if you can’t get the price of your product in line to compete On an even basis with other manufacturers your market is gone. Blame for the .current difficnities cannot be placed on any one group.
★	★ ★
Other manufacturing firms have experienced similar problems and to date no practical solution has been worked out.
As a new'spaper we are reasonably sure we can speak for the citizenry in saying we are extremely sorry to lose this fine plant and the jobs phis thie many other advantages It oftci'ed our citizens.———
Newspaper Circulation Is Constantly Growing
Your newspaper, together with all ottfers in the naiion. reaches a total daily circulation of 58 million copies. Twenty-five years from now It is expected to be 81 million.
★ ★ ★
‘•Newspaper circulation grows,” says Stanford Smith, general manager of the .\merican News-paper Publishers Assn., “because the service rendered to the readers is mit likely ever to become available from any other source. The newspaper has demonstrated an important role in safeguarding our free society against tyranny that no government ran ever provide.”
★ ★ ★
Expansive words, but mos^ news-
...... -------------------------------
/Voice of the People:	j /
—------------------------- . ... ^
‘Government Squandering Money on,Cultural Tours'
Even though loiheone if m crippled u to require a apectal car with special controU to get to and Aom work, they cannot deduct this trana-poitatlon cost Irani their inconw"tax."
★	★	★
■at this same gevernmeal Is spendiag apwards of I1N.IM of mu-tax money la cever tnuwportatiee aad 'isther casts of M I’, si M. kara tootlers, plm !• fawdty members on a eadtaral taar of Russia aad other plaees. Osa yoa imagtar boa mack eattura six concerts la each of the ten Savirt cities wUI biiag to a-regtme Hist has been . reapanalMe tar mare deaths than have been canned by sit recent wars? If we think tkla sort af cultaro wlU help our canae with the Oommaalst lehders we bavei*t stndM aur lessaoToa commaiBm' very caretaBy.	v
, ■ ■ ★	★	★
- The saddest part of this whole story is-no one seems to get mad at all this squandering of ou^ money ruihing .inilture to the Russians by private jet, while millions Ore out uf work and go to bed hungry right in our own country. ,	^,
Paul E. Irschallti
2568 Robindal^ Uute >r
Tree World Needs '	S'*
Working' Women & abilities of women workers are just asroi^y needed now as they were during the war .years. Our world today is undergoing
Not Just What We’d Hoped For
David Lawrence Says:
Air Talks Are Ransom for-2 Fliers
Women workers, like minorities, unfortunately are often victimized by 'prejudice, discrimination and tremendous social, political ignorance.
* w *
Replacing women worker* with men. even If It could be done, would not be a soInHan at all to uncmplo.vmcnt. It would be vn-falriy shifHag one group of worker* eat of the labor market to
technologieal (iianges, and as a nation we can't afford to waste either our man power or woman power.
The free world needs the full productive capacity of all our available man power and woman power.
Helen S. Hpeer
.‘'tales !«>• a "ransom " for the tease of the two survivors of the RB47 which was shot do\vn over international waters by Russian airmen?
This question, w hich members of Congress started asking four weeks
papermen are dedicated to living^ to them.
WASHINGTON — Did the United RB47 filers Could have been dis-_ an agtfvement were made early in cussed OT a separate occasion. f 1960. The talks were to have taken The hnly American company (dare in Washingttm last July, with a certificate to fly to Moscow direct is Pan-American Airways, w hich obtained this back in 1947 Doubtless thete would be plenty of American passengers nowadays desirous of flying directly to the Soviet Union, but the big question
Nixon’s 1964 Decision Depends on His^ Chances
Om maa who was canversaal with the sttnation then mys that “the Russians were pracHcany at the airport whea w« caaceled lha
Freaky Weather
Pontiac Ar^ Continues in Busting All Records
Telephone; What we might not have if Its inventor had a teenage daaghter.
stantially by news that United States has| agreed to resume LAWRENCE negotiations with the Soviet government fw the es-tabhshment of a Moscow-to-New York commercial air service.
These negotiations were suspended by President Eisenhower last Julv when the Moscow government imprisoned the two American fliers and refused to allow them even to be interviewed by American Embassy officials.
The order to resume negotiation.* for the .Moscow-to-New York flights _	^	^	. is said to have come from Presi-
The old adage, After a winter’s fog. dp„t Kennedy himself direct to the it's cold enough to freeze a dog,” has gone Ovil Aeronautics Board a few days into the discard In our areas. Joining sev- ago. eral others concerning the weather.
The Pontiac vicinity continues to be favored this winter, over the greater part of Michigan, and In many respects over tlie entire, nation. Most of our own long time records have been broken Although the ground here has been frozen to a depth of from two to three out. ft develops tlrat the Communist feet, recent thaws have taken the frost out of the surface, converting It Into a quagmire, quite resembling a spring breakup Snow Is as .scarce as it l.s In mid.summer.
The winter fogs are not confined to low ground around our lakes.
By JA.MES MARLOW	role as titular head has been
_A«*oclated Preas News Analyst	challenged. Not by Eisenhower.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Unless He says that's Nixon's right posi-you like apple sauce, fbeget the tioa. guesses abwt Richard M. Nix-	a * a
on's presidential intentions.	But New York's Gov. Nelson A.
What the highly’ ambitious for- Rockefeller has already called
,, .________ . .....	, mer vice president does depends	leader of the parly in name
----------------------, ,-------- Jt «	.release „„ how be figures his chances,	He has declared for a colls what the Russians will permit “	R®47 fliyrt has — to use bas another three years to lective leadership,
in the way of passengers or cargo President Itennedy's words — "le- examine them.	Rockefeller, Nixon's only real,
for the return flights.	moved a serious obstacle in the	♦ w ♦	if only temporary, rival In 1960.
The subject bat been of such of peaceful relations between	be probably doesn't know appears the one moqt likely to
importance right along to the	tl>« United bimself wiiether 1»’U try again, challenge any ambitions he has
•Soviets that they brought it up first at the "summit" meeting at Geneva in Itea.
Then in the U.S.-Soviet agreement on cultural exchanges in 1938, tliere was a reference to the desirability of a bilateral air agreement.
Arrangements for the discussions looking toward the signing of such
®l***^- ..... Too many things can happen by
, But it will Be wondered whyr-—l964-to change his mind, one way when the Soviets c-ommit an inhumane art and violate the rules of international law. it thei\ be-
comes incumbent on the United States — the victim of the attack — to make concessions to the aggres-
to 1964.
Besides, many organization Re-the other.	fMablicfits^Tre TeM-6H poRti'e^
One thing is sure: Unless the ** the former vice president for Democrats make a total mess of various reasons,
he will never be able to run	-----
Some members who heard sbaat It were surprised and Inquired st the Stale Department, oaly ts ba WM at first that offtrlals there knew nothing about It.
The facts, however, are leaking
regime is very anxious to have direct access by air to New York Cit.\
TTiis means that mail pouches from the Russian Embassy and the Russian headquarters in New York
Dr. William Brady Says;
Colic Cases in Infants? It Just Doesn't Happen!
again under circumstances as favorable for him as those of 1960. MKHiED HOOD They were so favorable they looked ideal:
Eight years in the pubBc mind ice president, overwltplming
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCAIJE At night when I have gone to
. . And slowly close my e.ves
....... r......... ....... . 1 .sometimes start to think and
Republican endorsemWit. ind the*^ dream ... Of highways on the help end blessing of the highly ' skies ... I like to choose a stream-popular President Eisenhower. lined cloud ... In which to ride If he couldn't win with all that around . . . And wi^ a heavy tail
the case. Thursday morning they were heaviest at the hill tops.
Spring vegetation is sprouting several » ahead of time, and will suffer from
, the United Nations can be trans-Is u.sually ported by jet airplane direct to
Need More Opponents in Primary Election
any free» up that comes later. Perhaps we won t have a freeze up—the weather may continue wacky.
Gallstone colic happens. Renal •kidney) colic happens — usually from urinary calc^us or stone getting into the ure-ter, the Tube w h i c h carciei^ urine fipom kldofy , to bladder. Lead poisoning and some other kinds of poisoning may at first seem be colic.
Colic, says good I old Webster, is a I paroxysmal pain In the abdomen. due to .spasm, obstruction or dls-tensjon of any one of the hollow
going for him, and he didn't, both he and his party will have to think hard befbre be puts on his track suit again.
His silence since November was
for odic If all these popular remedies are no good. 1 am happy
‘“iS^you been taking a nap for the last three minutes? Read this	Parted,
piece again and if you have a child’s intelligence \ou will find that 1 say infantile colic just doesn’t hapepn. The notion is im-aginarv.
lind be . . . Across the heaven bound . . . And on the turnpike of the sky ... We call the mlllqr way ... I find it fun to ride all night And have no toil to pay ... If
normal. He would have been after while-I weary grow . , . From far ... I always can slop off a bit . . . And rest upon a star ... So if you also find it hard ... At night to fall asleep . .. Y’ou, too. a little streamlined cloud . . . Should at your doorway keep. (t»p.^Tight. IMl)
or lot vordt loot ptrUOnSif to penmal b«*lth and b.rflm not du****. <Um-—.- — -rtatmal, vtn b* ao***'*S Iw n Brady If • Mampd. acl-—.-—	------ Ponttar
(Copyright 1981)
Residents of townships and villages completed one of the basic exercises
Moscow in a few hours.
Obviously, loo. if the Russian spy system uncover* anjihing of vital
importance on the military sid^ ,rn»iwo oi any one oi me noiiow ~	_	,	- -nui'a.
the information can conveyed	^	(^^86 RCCOrdS Of E PsychologlSt
th. Kr.mhn .nd	^ .pasmodic OT cramp-like ------------------------------------------------
character.
Before we continue this quarrel we had better stipulate that tha conductor of this coltmui is, you might say. notoriousfor his nonconformity. So if you do not at
Nixon Is expected to join a West Coast law firm. He may start making speeches in a lew months. ITiat would be normal, too.
As the Republicans’ presidentfal candidate in 1960, he is titular head of the party and will be expected to talk out until the 1964 campaign.
But his standing in the party seems so uncertain that et'en his
Smiles
irch(?*tf(rman
A New York orch|?*tfa man wan y arrested for h^vfog two wive*. _ What does he Icnow' about har-' mony? /
the same day to the Kremlin and the military staff there.
The Rassians have been more eager to see the afo link set up than has the United States. They have been pressing for it during the last several years, and.
A card, written In Amarillo, Texas, from
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westenhall of Birmingham, says. 'Texas may be able to beat out Michigan as a winter resort. in local government when they voted We have the snow and all of the other limlnao' dlscuwions by the Soviets	Infantile eMIe Is
lr| pfimpi^ p]fepnnh.* pick nf>min^e^	your skis."	for negotiations to set up the new	*•“*** s**"?**: ** doesn't happen.
------	airline were continued.	Tell me. how con anybody dlag-
•Ihere’s a three-footed deer roaming	'^s week about the status nose ■‘colic’’ In the case of an In-
around Oakland County, according to	nei^iations. one aviation fant who can’t s^ak or under-
GalsiBeware of Jilf^culine Habits
withstanding the U2 Incident and o„ce accept my view of colic the collapse of the "summit” con- you’ll have plenty of company, ference at Paris last May. the p«-
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANX CASE H-417: Thelma B..
for the April balloting.
There were a few spirited contests for the right to get on the ballot, and many of the townships offered a choice of individuals to the voter. But there were still a number of situations in which Totera found either an unopposed slate, or only one party offering candidates.
ir -k ir
This is discouraging for a number
official said;
Bryan Odum	''‘]nte mafo hisis for not negotl-
of Rochester, who phone* that his car ating now has been removed. The struck a deer on Pontiac Road early the whole quertion is ^tting other morning. The animal galloped away, but when Mr. Odum got home he found a deer's hoof wedged in the bumper.
look on both sides."
Naturally. Americaa sifirlat* do Mt rare to dl*cu*s la what way the release of the BB47 fliers reatrlbuted to the reaampUoa of the uegotlaHoa*. The American
of reasons. Many voters donT bother ice on any of our lakes in Us present con-to turn out when they face a slate dition " that is unopposed.
We're absolutely in agreement with that careful observer,
David D. Broylan
Of Waterford, who write.*: "It is belter to ^	...... ... ........
be called ‘c^Tcke^ th» to go ^ Ihe	Ywk airline might be es-
.	<	,	.	tablished could i»ve been given
In one conversation between American and Russian diplomats, and
In fact, a hint that the Moscow-
stand a word of English or any later rentarked. other language?
By the way the unhappy Httle guy draws up his knees, clenches/ his flats and gets red in the face as he cries with frustratioh? A baby behaves that way when annoyed by excessive clothing or covet* or discomfort from lack of his regular bath; talcum powdering and gentle beck rubbing or waiting too long between mrsh or lack of essential food. Much of the pap given babies in place of food these days is enough to make a real baby swear.
ish to^^icamper your chances of happjT marriage by slavery to any
•’Gee whiz but It’s hot In	BI
she remarked as she stood hf a reception line.
■•How I’d like drink,'
Although Mlecting who will be the V6rbal OfChlds tO“ candidates is just as important as the
final selection of officeholder, quite 2395 Mann Road: iwth birthday.
The Country Parson
often It Is passed over as a minor chore not worthy of the time or bothM*.
This, of coarse, can lead to nomination of unqualified persons, simply because they , are unopposed.
★ ★ ★
Furthwmorc, the p r I m a r 1 e s in townships and villages can be valuable training grounds for future political .leaders. It would seem that if Oakland County Is really the battle-
y. .	' '■
, i ' -
Mrs. Vinnta Bogle of 32 Seneca St.; 92nd birthday.
John C. Jaeektl
of 301 Oimun St.; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Florence Rapworth of Auburn HelghU; 83rd birthday.
Mr. .aM.MnL.-loaepl* B-Btoderman"'— of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. BMiora Galley of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
Melrooe Flewelling of Lapeer; 82nd birthday. .
.Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond I. 8t. John of Rochester; golden wedding.
________________..........,____ I hasten to admit that in rare
arrangements for release of the Instances a young infant may have billiary (gallstone) colic, renal (kidn^tone) colic or lead colic —tndeto lead arflc in infanU was not uncommon years ago when infants gnawed on furniture or toys painted with lead paint, but lead paint is no kmger used for cribs and toys.
The
Thm she lighted cigarette and narted exhaling through her not-trlls. thereby resembling
locomotive smoke stacks.
How do _ think the average^ ytHing mao would DR. CRANE react to Thelma on the basis of those few observations?
Well, I’ll give yon eome •treIgM dope. On the baele et the male applkaaom to oar 8ele«-
BEWARE 8LANO Girls, you grow panicky at the thought of fuzz on your upper Up, fearing it will suggest that you are somewhat masculine.
Yet slang on your lips, and especially profanity, will de-fetninize you girls much faster than hairy legs and a peach fuzz mustadie.
Men may laugh at year rengh tafli mod swUMog of hard Bqaor. They nuy poor yen a ieeand shot of wMsky and oMrr yea a
That's not true. You may be much happier unmarried than ybu ever will be with a wedding ring on your finger, unless you shop' around shrewdly on the marriage market.
Some wives aron’t 50 per cent haK>y. And some spinsters are 73
find that Americaa niea, thoogh tbenmeh-ee.
I't eet eat to have trooMo — they set eat to have foa."
Hero it may occur td lha i_
reader to ask what I recommend
“Dm’t introduce roe to a woman who smokes!"
We have often had giria tiiat w«* othcnriie perfect matches for our men appUcants, except the glrit used tobacco.
Whea the men definitely and positively forbid our even Introducing them to a smoking worn-. an, our hands afe tied. ^
★ w *
literally thooaaads af very attractive womea weoM Hrae have been ntorried a year er iwore age M M were Oat tor their oee el tobaeee.
Since unrawriad women outnum-	^_____________
her meu la America, they can’t frantic cry of a teen-aie vidUm of aU win matea, ao It ia douWy fool- CU|rid.
But beware, for you lose feminine charm with each of ttaoee male characteristics which you adopt.
This Is still a double standard world. Men don't care bow last you get drunk if their aim is stingy to seduce you.
And they seldom object to a paramour’s use of tobacco «r even vulgar language.
But they will drop you when It comes time to propose marriage.
Girts, get hep! Moat of you want to get married, which la a laud-
log. IqOOT swUl generally petential OMrabers af dUd row thenwelvea. They ~ alda’t propeee tf they weren’t
A lot of
the false notion that happiness'is a matter of 300 per cent or nothing!
"If I can’t many Joa, m he mloeraMe aR my Iffo.’’Jt the uoual
pw cent to 90 per cent happy. So a wedding band isf’no sure index of permanent happiness.
If you want a cultur^ type of huaband. of whom your future cb^ dreo will be groud, then shun slang, profanity, liquor and cigarettes!
A A A
*)w*r« to Dr. 0«ern W, Crte* **U^ar*«.«a w7a«p* M Zto to eevS
'^“issstsmirjsrsi
(0,Rii,u a*)
VrMt to Mimie*
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1061
SE\'EX ,
HURRY!
Refrigerators . . . at *38" Wringer Washers at *48" Automatic Washers at *78" Television Sets ^ . -at *48"
These are all priviously owned items— Ones that we have accepted as trade-ins.
They are completelS^ reconditioned for many years of satisfactory operation. They are all specially priced for fast turnover.
TERMS
The
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron St.	FE 4-1555
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Saturday at SparitiOriffln Chapel with burial In Ottawa Park Ceme-
Thank You to the Pontiac Township Voters
WHO SUPPORTED ME
DON SCHELL
KMORY
Service will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday at the Hunfoon Fundral [Home lor Emory Dougherty, 76, of 17 Floraice Avc. Burial wUl be In White Chapel Meimnial Cemetery.
An employe of Pontiac Motor Diviaioii, he waa a member of the Liona Club in Gettysburg, Pa.
Surviving are his wife, Luriine; a daugh^r, Idrs. Lillian Stupoas of Camp Hill, Pa.; a son, Paul of Gettysburg, Pa.; a brother and a sister.
Mr. Dougherty died Wednesday of pneumonia after a brief illness.
FKANOIS R. GARDNER
Funeral arrangements will be an-iDounced later by the Pursiey Funeral Honje for Franfls R. Gardner,
», of iSf ’W. Pike St.
Surviving are a son, Duane of Cleveland; and a daughter, Mrs.
Delrdre Howells of Qeveland.
Mr. Gardner died Tuesday of a heart attack at his residence.
MRS. JOHN HirrCHOlAFT
Service for Mrs. JohnIAnnie B.)
Hutchcraft, 87, of'95 W. Beverly will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Pursiey Funeral Home.
!Her body will then be taken to the Watkina Funeral Home, Dexter,
Mo. for service and burial.
A member ol the First General Baptist Church, Mrs. Hutdicraft leaves five daughters, Mrs. Lillian Lankof of Hebron, COnn., Mrs.
Irene Hdmes of Drayton Plains,
Mrs. Viols Chamberlain of West-J acres, Mrs. Alma Smith and Mrs.
Elva Lyons, both of Pontiac; a'and Lloyd cd Rochester, Mimi.;.
Oifford of Pontiac; a sister I and five daughters. MrsyKoward and four brothera.	j Reese of Baldwin, Mrs,v3ohn Ma-
Other survivors are 12 grand-j ban ol Lapeer, Mrs. fl^orge Black diiidren and 20 great-grandchil- <^ <3nei«»ti. Ol^ Mrs. Carroll Kirkpatrick of	Orion; and
Mrs. Lloyd ^Wapman of Fostoria.
I^Uni QUADE
— Service for , Ralph ST, of 1304 Sharon Drive, at 2 p.m; Sunday at the; Brothers Funeral Home followed by burial in Stilei Cemetery.
Mr, Quade died yesterday at Lapeer county General Hospital following a long illness.
Surviving besides his wife Frances are three brothers. Cleo, Perry and EknesL^l of Lapeer: four 8tepdaughtm7\Mrs. Dawn Pt^omc and Mrs, Joan Brocker, both of Hadley. Mrs. Margie
WILUAM S. SAWYER
Former Pontiac resident William S. Sawyer, SB., of 116 E. Chisholm. Alpena died of a heart attack at his residence yesterday.
Owner and operator of a gas station In Alpena, he was a member of the Congregational Church' in Cheboygan and Ppntiac Lodge, 21FRAM.
surviving are his wife, Pauline; his mother, Mra. John Giffin of; Gaylord; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey j Wortman of Pontiac; two» sods., Gerald Christie ot Grant and Ajvj nold Christie of Detroit; "six sisters, Mrs. Laurd Bisque orPon-i tlac, Idrs. Jack' Morey of Vandet-' hilt, Mrs. Flossie Taylor of Gay-' lord, Mrs. Eva Cassidy of WAers, Mrs. Bernice Elzinga of Charie-' volx and Mra. Lillian Snyder ofj Boyne Oty; and seven brothers.
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cembtery.
JOSEPH A. OONANT
LAPEER — Service for Joseph A. Conant, 78, of 744 N.
St., win be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial wUl be In Lum Cemetery, Lum.
Mr. Conant died yesterday at the Lapeer County General Hoa-I pital after a long illness.
Surviving besides his wife Allw sons, Leslie of Luduiepm
Wright of MayvOle and Mrs. Audrey Hagemister of North Branch; and a stepson, Harold Thomas at Mio.
WMU Professor Diei
KALAMAZgd (UPD-Hbward F. Bigelow, a member of the Western Michigan University faculty s5k* 1924, died today i^er a long Ulneas. Bigelow, who was 63, was a member of the economics de-
partment japd waa elevah profeaaor in 1953.
to fun
About 19'million^ecka are written in the U.^n an average day «nd the ave/age lace value of each check 130.
GULBRANSEM
ORGANS
•r
ank CmIm
I Mrs. Hutchcraft di^ Wednesday at Pontiac peneral Hospital after an illness of two months.
MRS. JOSEPH MILLER Mrs. Joseph (Candine H.) Millei 80, of 514 S. Jessie St. died day at Bloomfield an illness of several , A member ‘
Church, she leaves/^ daughter Mrs. Louise Holdsi^ of Kalama izoo; two sonsp^^'red and Ralph both of Pootlac; four grandchil idren; airf three great-grandchil
i S^ce will be held at 3 p.m
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EIGHT
THE POyriAC gRESS> ERIBAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1001
U,S, Policy Docs Ahout-FcLce Toward Little Laos^'^^''f'^*y
PET08KEY (UPp*Bm»d« from
•j nnt KEWiOM	thr lUmkn »nd CW;ie*e Red	^	bw« y> puyoo* in mind - to defeolifUnk oM1udl.nd ud South VW-imake otimiK oUie. and it
ITI I>r«vi ?l«m Anolr«t jportod #««• of tbt Uotten Pothct	by Preoident D«mho«er;the IHHhrt Uo.	nua. But iU tiow and ilMpy poo- now tho beat the U S. can bopt tor
fmtod Sutea policy toward the'Uo. this a«k It suddenly	^^***^‘ protects the pie are not of the tough stuff tolls « compromise.	, '^^nds from Petoskey, East Jor-
for a neutral Laos:
■Herter. and endorsed the vlew;-whlch !“<• lireu held all along by'"
Laos has tmdergnne an abrupt’whose gm^mment. by tacit under-Great Britain and FYance.
change of course------------- _ MaiyliiiK. suuM iialude t'ttmmunisf'	«	*	*
From all-out suppon of the nght- representatives.	i No announcement accompanied
1st Laotian government which since By making the switch, the Keu-iihe U S about-fnce. last November has been battling nedv administration turned Its
______________ ____________________ It simply raaaa
Mate* fadorsemeat a( a prapiial by Uoitaa Kiag 8a\m« Vaftaaa far a aeatral Laos prstoded agmtast oolside lateneattoa by a aatcbdog cammlssloa M tbrea aeutral aadoas—t'ambodla, faiya aad Banna.
Whilf the, dvU war between pro and ah^-Cbinmunisl tonn In Laoa has gone on intermittently since tivs t>neva Conference of 19M, the current crisis dales from Aug.
I960, when an army coup led by Capt. Kong Le toppled a pro-Western government and establlihed an avowedly neutral government headed by Prince Souvanna Phouma.
dan, Gaylprd. Hatter ^iingi» Boyne Gty, Onaway, Bofera Cilyj, Atlanta, Inland Lakes snd Macki* naw Cl^r high schools win conipeta as will the junior, and senior high sdi^ bends fnom Charlevoix.
WbuMTS will , earn tha right > to oomiwte in the Stato Band Festival.
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neCMMESS CAIPEIt
11 North Ptrry Street
FE 4.2531
r.S action was Immediate and unfriendly. .
It opposed Souvanna Phouma' negotiationt to bring the Pathet Leo Into his.govemmept. .
I Naaavan’s sppert-
la the Souvaaae Phaoma geveni-meat.
And when Prince Boon Oum. i with Phoumi Nosavan's help, proclaimed binuelf head of s new Laotian government, he quickly woo L’ S, recognition and military aid. a * a
Stron^y critical of the U.S. ac-! tion were both Britain and France' w-ho saw in it a return to the late John Foster Dulles' pronouncement that "neuTraJlBn is immoral*' spd who believed it served only to. drive Souvanna Phouma into munist aims.
PHOl'MA DFTLAREa:
Souvwna Phouma himself had declared:
■We don't want communism to come to pow er here. If the Ameri-,'cana underiitard our poaition that' ;all right, but if not — that's to bad ••
In the midst of political stalemate. the mililary situation ened.
the Commualst Pathet Lao, and tnereastngty bitter noteo between WaahiagtflM aad Moscow height-leaed tho pioopeet that a civil war in oboeure Laos could be the fane to touch off a world war.
That was the situation as recently as two weeks ago. In six years, the United States poured upward of $250 miliiop into Laos with only
Jewish Groups Tell of Soviet Disfavor
PARIS tUPD-Anti-Semltism tej on the Increase again in the Soviet Union, reports reaching responsible Jewish organizations in western Europe said today.
*	* it
The reports were said to have caused serious concern among responsible Western European Jew-s.
nils became known as the United Nations Human Rights _ Commission began debating alleged discrimination against Jew:si in the Soviet Union,
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SA50
IN LOTS OF 2 OR MORE
EACH
Whila Tkay Last!.—A faw 2nd Quality
FLUSH DOOBS — ALL TYPES
EscaHaat fariaway wariad nsas.	“
MISCELLANEOUS Megte-Alr, Chroma If /*95 Exhust Fans	 IQ	
JACK POSTS 			*5”
FIBEBGLAS IN8VI.ATION ..	3!$. ft
Cartridge CAUUUNO OCN	98'
Gold Boiid FAL FAINT . . ..	OsL B^SS
tx4-e Ft. ■CONOBIT FIX	33* •
Inst AfTlve4!-28e $oW SNOW SHOVELS from db	
Modem-MsM — l/*r\99 BUILT-mS . . fimn OU	
S FL Baeaaaed— Steal — Whito BATHTm 		•44“
VISQUKN
POITEI^NE niM
3	Ft. ky 1M Pt. R*N . $4.95
4	Ft. by 1M Pt. R*N $5.95 6 Ft. by 100FtR*ll $195
Olhw Sisaa ArailabU^^
Entire
Stock!
TWINSUUTION
INSULATION
14-Inch Medium
ZONOLITE—Urgt Bag ....... $1.49
LOOSE ROCK WOOL—Bog.......98c
Aluminum Foil INSULATION A°ll:.$6.95 CROMA-SHAKE
JNSUUTION
Malt Thick
rat 49li58
1400-n.
Folding Stairway
’19”
*29“
FOLDING
DOORS
CLOSET DOOX SETt
Otmloit la W wMt—Prti
t nuk durt 11” tad ttenitry kardwtrt.
Opeiiigs te 41" .. OpeaiBgi to 68" .. Ogeniags to 72" .. Ogeaiags to 84" .. Opeaiags to 96" ..
Nothing Bstrd fa Buy!
4 Opaning Dear Sises LOOVRr DOORS ALSO AVAILABLE SLIGHTLY HIGHER
SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS
6'x6'l0" Complete With Deluxe Hondle
■89
|50
SLIDING STORMS FOR GLASS DOORS
Ta FM AH Dear Types Ragtrdlast af Manafsefurar
SLIDING DOOR TRACK
$180
1
Aluminum
DOORS
$2785
ALL SIZES
CLOSE-OUT
SPECIALS!
l'0"Ee’B"-l%k"
14 Panel Entrence DOOR
RagnJor S34JS $19.95 i'0"s6'i"-m"
3 LITE SA$H DOOR
Only	'$18.95
l'0''s«’B"-lH"
3 LITE SASH DOOR
O.Iy	$10.95
lUOUSIE WOOD DOORS
luladtt Alamtatax lauH tad Olati
. 1%" MTOS
Nagalerir W9.95	| |
WRITE PINE DOORS
I PANIL tJMR • U8"t4'B'' tvW Ee.
thru 2'2‘'i4'|'' V
WHITE PINE DOORS - IVb" $MM Eiu
l'4"sB'B'*
MASONITE PEG BOARD 4x1 w $299
STANDARD MASONITE Utv, $595
ORTHERN UMBER Co.
7948 Cooley Lake Road
Open Deity 8 A M. »e 8 P. M.—Svndey 10 A. M. 'HI 2 T. M.
TCDliO ^	MdterMi Can Be
TERMS	1
la QaanHty Qeefad
EM 3-4171
THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1961
NINE
FREE! n BASE
pnoocioi
ByA.W.MMI«r,D.VJ«.
ith FucImm §1 Ntw
Now at Robert Hall


NEW 21" COLON TV
*399
j ^A. The length of pliancy In 9iT feinale white mouse is 30 to 21 jdaye. Generally speaidnK, many' mice have a litter every,four weeks.	,
NOME lUTOMATIC
WNSHEl
I don’t think any q>eclal preps-1 'stions are necessary for weaning! baby mice. In big mouse colonies, | It is asually customary to take| jmice away from their mother 21 daya after being bom.
*178
Thle does not ittean, that the little mice do not start nibbling on food or drinking water ibefqr* that time.
Racks and racks of the most wanted Springand^ Easter fashions... all at incredibly low prices!
A. 17.9S ^
NOMK CIS DITEB
*158
REMODELING
SALE!
New Envoys on Par With Ike's Men
SWEET'S
BUIO S VnUNCE
WASHINGTON (API — PresI dent Kennedy has been picking new ambassadors with abodt the same language (juallftcatlDns as former President Eiwlght D. Ei-,senhower's ambassadors.
FREE PARKING
A c4>eck of Kennedy's IS an nounced choices of men to represent America at foreign capitals showed today that: Eight speak; a language native to or conjmonly+ used in the countries to which they are, aent=flve-do not. Ttetr
_ — _	—itvw nmr- Tnn. inru
422-Wr-HlirOH^ Strctt^ Eisenhower pr«H»c».anni had thr-
^T4.1133
Fbr the Best in Modern
Dining
Coll
UL 2-5162
Eal«rUlowMl P«c*
(AdTOrUMmontl
lame ratio of language qualifications.
Kennedy also has been selecting abput tlip same proportion of ca-as ElMiihower.
I In U. S- government parlance 'a ■•career" ambassador is a per-, son picked from the career for-' eign senioe while a "pollficar ambassador is anyone elw. what-, ever hl« Tneritg. Soma ‘•politicaTi lambaasadmjuiiowever, have had I a great*?l^^f diplomatic expert-! ence.	j
! For example David K. E. Bruce ’ a w'ealthy Democrat who was D-; senhower's ambassador to West ;Germatiy and is now going to' London for Kennedy, baa had ex-; tensive diplomatic experience and ienjoyt a high rating from career idiplomats.
Don't Mogloct Slipping FALSE TEETH $5.7 Million for Roads
Oo (alls tMta drop, slip jrw Ul^sst,
_______________ I LANSING (ITD-Oceana, New-
i«yK0 end MecosU counUea will SksltMiw^powdwto^- Iget $3.7 million worth of road building between 1962 and 1967, of MMrttT sad sddsd mttatan. ;under the Highway Department’s: ‘^tAiBTlMBrttidlSr^s"	second Hve-year plan, officials said
atMs sTwrwhsra.	Thuraday.
At Kirby'n Shoos—Mirocit Milo
FI
odvertistd in ESQUIRE
Top Fashion Coats..xreated in newest
X colors, quality details... and drayiatic / styles that are sweeping the cquntry!
ORLON* AND WOOL JERSEY COATS that will not sag or stretch!
YOUR
Am full lungth ify/o.. s Ba thruu-quarter style... CHOICE
soridi-1ookJiig.ItoouId’ve	with face-framing, stsnd-away gM
eortyoudollarammel Orion Acrylic	collar...cardigan fronti In	^
and wool leney in jet black,	jet black, lipstick red, soft beige;
red, purple^ beige; 8-18.	junior sizes 5-15.
lereut cardigan stylel
Designer Suits...created exclusively f* for Robert Hall... with costly fabrics... hand details.. .excellent tailoring!
SPECUl
SALE
C. DEMI-FIT WOOLEN SUIT
r
Wool-nylon blend...with hand-turned button holes, ipanvas Interfacings, rayon taffeta liningi Pink, beige, lavender, green; 8-18.
2 Ooya
Only
*8
88
Ktg. $3.99
2 Doyi Only
T
Brown
Block
White
MiroeXi Milo Shopping Contor
D. ALL WOOL STROLLER SUIT
with matihing scarf Cardigan-styled X coat with button-on-off stole that can be worn mny different ways! Seat-lined slim skirt. In beige, mint, blue, lilac, navy; 6-1&
REAL FOXFUB*ONWOOJ.EN
BROADCLOTH Here’s the suit you always
wanted! Gorgeous long-haired-f ox Jur collar... that’s detadable ^ for fashion versatility! Fitted dressmaker style, in reprocessed and new wool, with nylon. Black; 8-18.
Use our hy-amy plan ...no extra charge
*Ture labeled to show ceuniry of origin
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9
ill Pnliao 200 N. OApNAW STREET-Parkiag ii lbs Otar Oar Ni« Satwroon la Clarksloa-Walariord, 6460 Diria H«y-

TEX
THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS. FRIDAY, FEBRtTARY 24, 1991
Score for Mewtpapers
|f«nizirtk» (UNE9C30>, roocfaly am-third of all ncwapapen are ifib-IWied in North Amortca, another
third in Elira|ie liidudii« the Sov-	.	i
let Unton. and the remainder In Mlchaei’t Oo«e»f here offers kre-the rent of the worW.	W txiltion ratea for brothm.
Offer Package Deal
BURUNGTWf, Vt. (UPI) - St.
Dispute Delays Times
Ajh»nc. Mod.rn!M«on of Ontonagof^ Highway otnciaia oay.
LANSING (UPD-Modoreiaadon ^he $7».000 project waa ached- ....-	m ^
of 4.8 miles of U.S. 45 In Ontonagon uled to start In 1964. but haa been hours ’nniraday night In a dispute County has been moved up tarolrooved up to early next year. fwith deliverers.
NEW YORK » - DeMveriea of some morning edMons «f N** York Times were delayed two
A Far- Eastern epMemk of tidal waves and typhoons has ttfitencd n? the Import market tor cultured pom Japan, and Amert-U be paying premium
*r''sa««*<'^"' Vt;!!. PRE8IUf2«iT-John j.l Scanlan' presidetp of the' New York MercantUe Exchange.
’National Stock Exchange day. The National ExchaHgeUa-' scheduled to start operations this spring as a registered national securities exchai«e.
Proposal Urges Building Project
Gov. Swainson Asks for $38.2 Million in Message to Scions
LANSING UP - A $38.2-mllUon prtgram for construction at 7t iProjects was urged Thursday by Gov. Swainson In his capital outlay budget message to the legislature.
Declaring that the building plans would stimulate e^^)loyment, the
"Michigan's economy can 111 afford to lose the stimulus of a state Ibuilding program at this time. A I total of mlllloB In construction iwill retain joba lor Michigan
pngrass on projects nadw way
SAVE
FINISHED ATTIC
UP TO
DELUXE FEATURES
All iBcIttded
►	Caillac TTk ",,v • Wear Tile
>	4 Ooeble OirtistoV >v>\Callia|
WITH Big Bear’s Winter Prices
FHA TERMS
l^st nsMe-re Ory^
• AU Trha ^	. i •
CALt/HK)W AND RECEIVE
WMi Eoch Job
EXTRA BONUS STUDY DESK
16
w NO CASH DOWN
FINISHED BASEMENT
DELUXE FEATURES
Coll New onrf Recehro with Each Job
All taetoifeil
e CeMiiia TU# • Woor THe e Double OutieH •Trim e 3 ReceMed CeWai UghH e Dry Well
EXTRA nmos
t-H. BdNikBnit l«i
S10
' Ivi
60 NO CASH DOWN
No
Payments 'til Spring!
FROM
24 HOUR PHONI SIRVia
FE 3-7833
CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. HURON ST.
' Only eight of the total number of projects would be new construction starts, the rematader are;J under way.
Included among the projects Is a ■ Supreme Court building, construe- ■ tion of which Swainson said "is a ,g step necCTsary to meet modemKlay ; requirements.”	II
♦ ★ ♦ '	^ !l
Other new projects were:___________;||
mathematics and physics build-‘ ing at the Midiigan College of Min-
ing and Technology at Houghton, $2,299,780; a science building at Central Michigan University, Mount ;Plea.sant, $2,120,000; a fine and industrial arts building at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, $1,440,000.
Also a practical and fine arts building at Northern Michigan College. Marquette, $2,550,000; children's building with 80 beds. North-viUe State Hospital. $1,060,000; stores and food service facilities and a custodial building at the Plymouth State Home and Training School, $1,814,000; and a children's building at the Ypsilanti State Hos-
pital. $1,150,00
HEM! (HUE FBETTER UYS:
Is This Your Wife?
Hurry! Scurry! Wash the dishes, boke o cake. Do the grocery shopping, pay thegos bHL,-pick the Children up ot school. My, not enough hours in the day to sit down and relax onymore!
Fellas, this year give your wife o new automatic, time saving, work saver opplionce, that will moke her 12-hour work day a shorter, more pleasant one! See our big selection of the latest ond newest automatic Dishwashers, Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators priced ot Fretter's all time low this week.
'^SALE PRICED WIFESAVERS'' FROM $59 TO $229 ^i^BUY With NO MONEY DOWN — NO PAYMENTS 'til MAY 1
Registration	I
Deadline March 6 ! for April Vote	■
Westinghouse®
Ask OUie loi
LAUNDROMAT
AUTOMATIC WASHER
His Low, Low
Deadline for regialertng to B vote. In the April 3 election la { Marrh «.
Mra. Ada R. Kvano, Pontiac city clerk, aaJd only 34 new regialrationa have been filed in Pontiac alncfi the prcaidefitial j election in November. The number of regMered votera in Pontiac than was 4I.U1.
(tiangca of address within the city must be recorded at the clerk’s office in (Ity Hall by March «.
use^your head.. . save your feet!
^ PERSONAL CHECKS WILL SAVE YOU IlME^AND SHOE LEATHER!
Pay all your bill* by mail! CANCELLED CHECKS ARE RE-' CEIPTS FOR PAYMENT-tAND A RECORD OF YOUR EXPENDITURES.
> Regular checking account if you ute . many checks.
• Special aocounUf yxmaue but a fcw.^ TREE—50 checks ’ imprinted with your name when you open your checking account.
Price!
• Eight Cycit Wash Dial—A Choice of Cycle for Any Type of Fabric
Rt Weighing Door Shows Size of Lood
• Suds 'n' Woter Sover, Saves Up to 10 Gallons of Woter,
Half the Detergent
• Automotic Lint Ejector—No Filter or^ Traps to Cleon
• Exclusive Tumble Action and Mufti* k Speed Woshing Action
DISCOUNTWe
OVER 800 NATKMALLY ADVERTISED APPLIANCES, STEREO AND TV SETS Storeo fnwraan. New in
Crttoa .........,.$4*
Ha»pnint, Fnliy Dakna
Clock Timor, AppHanco OnHo». Uahtod Fanol $147
NowinCrafoa .. .$I3« Thin Lina PortaWo TV— rhiko. Floor Modal SS9
II CO. ft. ___________
FnH Anto. Now in CnNn $2S«
Dolnap Dryor, Norf*. Fully AntonwHc Tmnpor-arero Control____$109
30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ f*ST 24-HOUR ■ Courfeeut, After m MONEY DOWN
MONTHS TO PAT	^otisfied | ALLOWANCE
I thp Big Dlfftrtnca Prm it t* Yi«rs4lf
Smice C«m> Fktt RtfwdiMi pf Prln
“GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK!”
PONTIAC
FREHER APPLIANCE
Member F. b. I.C.
STATE BANK
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJ^
Main olTica, Soginaw <n lowranco
m Ponttoc'iTolloitlBuildinelt
-------------------------------J

Jack Rejects Plan to Give China .Food
WAftRnvOTOiN flTl^ Prwa deni Kennedjr haii rejected * n r^nfreMmu’i miKKenHon that tlie lilted male* oKer to give Red China food In exrhanK« for American piiaoncr*.	^
Lnw-rencc F., O’Brien. Ken-nedy’* *pecla| aKHl*tant, mild Tbnnday the Red Chtncnc have denied wldeaprcad taiiilne a^ have oliown no taitereat In kV tine food.
O’Brien saM the Chlnewe Com-
a plan wa* an attenipl to ‘•interfere In their Internal affair*’* If It were offereif.
A Promi$e is a Promise ‘
THE POyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2>v 1061	/
'	5	‘“’‘"I	f
ELEVEX
I Afflicted, Yet He Provides a Guidepogt
A Mailman Finds He Can Be of Very Great Service
JOStl m.'DRAKK <IR. away, "thank goodness, they will Mangum. Ofcla.	jteave when the harven'is over: '
I was retired from the Army I Soon the shy-looJfing children during World W'ar II because ofi*t*rt«l venturing hear the mail-conibat injuries, B|ul shortly after-** ^ made my dally stop. _, j ,	. j	■. ..	. They were ragged, but I wa.s sur-
1 receiv an appoirjtment ppj^
rural mail caiTier.-1 per-clean, and the face and hands formed my duties simply to collect of every child had a freshly my salary; to me it was a job, scrubbed lo<*, nothing more.
AF rk»uf«x KX KNVOV DIK8 - Francis
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE
•TV • HI-FI • RADIO
•	TAPI RECORDERS
•	P. A. SYSTEMS •OFFICE INTER-COMS
•	WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE
BLAKE
RADIO-TV
BUY NOW CAMPAIGN
We WW Rom Any Deal <h* a New . . .
RtR MOTORS
7Z4 Oakland	PE 4-1528
Did You Know... Michigan Famed for Liquor Stills?
LANSING (ft—"Moonshining’
I delivered mail to 400 farm families, and I gave my patrons
I One mornii^ the mother of the large brood met me. .She had
what I felt was efficient
*~^^"|grey hair and her hands were
knotted from hard work. She. too, shabbily though cleanly dressed and with hair neatly combed.
But inside-1 was]
Wtter, for 1 stlU resented the! abrupt ending of my long cherished career^ as an army officer.
“	family
wa* just a b<w AUnibwp to me — until an incident happened that
changed my whole_____________
outlook on life. DRAKE Driving my route one beautiful fall day, I topped a hill and no-
deed that a mail box had been KeWBOnaW 1 OpS erected in front of a tumbledown./ «	f It
house w'hich had been vacant for lOr OnOWiail 'S;seyeral years. An.old^iwatlbox
hen I was ahead df schedule, welwas a terrific lump in my throat I regulations; I learned to know pco-wontd ttfrttr flve w-lp-mtntJtes.faTT^	and I did a lot bf!p»f. to care about them.
She met me at the maUtox one	between boxes on the rest! And you know something, sina
morning in December, when the .	- j finally woke up to the fact that
first snow fell. She was wearing|“'	God	had a	job	for	me	to	do.	in
a pair of big overshoes and a| For fhe first lime	slace I	had	spite	of my	handicap,	I	am	happy
man’s jumper. >	beeff hit by that enemy shell. Wing a mail carrier — happier
"We are leaving, today,” she! hi February IMS. self-pity	left	than	I have
said, simply, handing me a change-. "••• Suddenly I quit	feeling	ser-
of-address card. "Please send ourj ry for myself because I bad lo»t mail fo this address."	1 my left arm, and w«b my
_ ■	^	.	; rareer as an army officer;
To mv surprise I was sorry .
move away. I After that day I started looking for things to do for my patrons that weren’t required by postal
Each week she would send a money order to a grocery store In South Texas; evidently these people were the kind who paid their debts.
Something about this timid, simple woman aroused my interest
I wanted you to know,"' she said, "that we appreciate the good service you have	us. We
never stay at one place^ry long. We harvesters never seem to take roots or have nice homes. I guess my husband and I have had almost a hundred mail carriers since we were married, and you are the nicest and most efficient one we e%’er had. You seem to enjoy helping people.”
BIUKFD WITH SHA.MR
.Saturday — Catherine Marshall, ell-known writer on religious subject*. tells the promises she has found in the Bible which are precious beyond measure to her. (Copyright IMI)
and sympathy. Some mobnings.i j^,y jace burned with shame
hen 1 remembered that only short time bWqre. .1 had looked;
fOTward to tho day when I would' m longer have to serve this family.	'
! 'Then I saw that the lady was.
„	»r	'quietly crying.
flourishing in Michigan, Mys the;ieJed"'bKkwa!ri'’'^'i had ^
Michigan Table-Top Congress. Istretch to open Ihg. Ijd	HOUGHTON liF-Houghton Coun-I “You are about the only personj
The association of tavern owners; ... ,	„ i	fy’s snowfall totals 152 inches so ^e felt that we knew while
roported Thursday that more tile-' ,h	"	far this season, about 10 inci
gal liquor rtills were seised	Mow normal and well below the
Michigan in-the-19S>flOTt»caT year ^	all-time record of 282.2 inches tor
p.^; it in Midwest
than in six other nOTthem industrial states combined.
It reported that 175 stills were confiscated In the state that year, while the total for Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania, New York apd New Jersey came to 170,	‘ -
UP Solon Disgruntled
mall
there were four unstamped letters and IS pennies in the mall-l»6x. As t iicked the stamps, T thought that the members of this family of lo obriously were Cotton harvesters.
___♦ ■ *■
I .surveyed the house. Several ragged children and ’ long-eared hound.s played around it I gunned my motor as I pulled out of the
the 1949-50 season.
' ★ * * --------------
Neighboring Ontonagon ' Oouh-ty’s snowfall totals 15S Inches. Baraga Copnty has had less than 75 Inches of snow.
Over Incomplete Mops Isa^ and back onto the road i"They are just the kind of people
LAN.SING (f»—Rep. Russell Hell- Ulio would set a mailbox in a man. who come* from Dollar BaylMnd bed." I thought as I drove
on the Keweenaw Peninsula, is| --------------------------------
Irked by the absence of the Upper ~ ■ 'a on some maps, of Michi-pin.
He submitted a bill today that would require mapmakers to print a notation that' the whoie state is not shown if a map depicts one I peninsula and not the other ♦	★ A
Failure to do so would be a misdemeanor. punishable by a maximum 90 days jail sentence and $100 tine.
here." she said.
did not make a nuisance of my-i self by detaining you each day.! You will never know how much Ij have enjf^red''0«e visits. -EWh day; 1 looked forward to talking to you because you reminded me veryr much of my oldest son.	|
"He was like you in so many! ways; he seemed to enjoy helping Michigan’s most n o rt h e r 1 y folks as you do. He would have county. Keweenaw, leads the Mid- been about your age now - he west in snowfall with 172 Inches. |was killed on the Normandy j
...it . i, , *	Beach."-, ............... , J
(founties with heaviest snowfall HK LIFE CHANGED get the largest proportions'of state] She was smiling again as l| funds for snow removal.	waved goodbye to her. But there
1961 MODEL ^
DINA-TILL Roto-Tiller
•	22" Tiller
•	Bole Tinci
•	3 H. P. Briggs & Stratton Engine
•	Easy Operation
•	Timken Roller Bearings
•	Trailer Wheels
Special Price for the Next 10 Days ! t«
159
LEE'S SALES asd SERVICE
^21 Mt. Clemens St.
Open Daily ’til 9 P.M.
FE 3-9830
OPEN SUNDAY
To Idle 2,600 Ohioans
C3N(3NNA’rHfi—Imreirtory adjustments wiU result in the layoff of 2,600 employes in the Chevrolet and Fisher Body jdants in sub-j urban Nwwsod for next week, it was announced Thursday. Operations will resume March 6.
WEEK-END
SPECIALS!
FRI. anil SAT. ONLY
Osily 10 A.M. 'HI * P.M.
GIANT GYM NOW HAS 7-FT. PLATFORM SLIDE
More way# to play with Grants bigger 'n better out-door gym. 8 plays plus ^88 platformed slide. Safety engineered throughout: 2-inch steel tubing. 8-foot, 6-Triclrtop T^Meef tair.
Repufer 24.86
'^ JoitLj’lChorge It"—No Money Down
23
EXTRA SPEClALSr
$5.99 Deluxe	24"x72" Foom Bock
CHENILLE	RUNNER
BEDSPREADS	RUGS
$066 Double Bed Jl Sixt V	$433 Tweedt aed Ceadt Stfipea flB
w. t. tsRffirrco.
Miroclf Mil* ShopphiB C#nltr
HOLY mackerels
Orchard will be open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. during this super-spectacular storewide February
GINUIANII
Sove 22% to 57% ... Bedroom, Living Room ond Dining Room Suites ... Ff^ous Applionces ond TV Sots . . . Quolity Corpeting ond Bedding . . . »fl Priced to Clear! You Need No Down Poyment and Con Yoke up to 24 Months to Pay!
BEDROOM SUITE BARGAINS
Innerspring Mattms and Box Spring Included of OneJLow, Low Price
^28“ ’148“ ’178“ *228“ ’238“
Style*
Blend Double Dresser, Mirrer, Chest
and Fall Sise Bed ......................
Grey—Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest Full Sise Bed—Plastic Tops
Landscape Mirror
d ................
Deluxe Danish Walnut Triple Dresser.
Chest. anS llpokease Bed.............
Deluxe ’Triple Dresser, Mlrror Chest, and Bookcase Bed
Many Many Other Bedrooms i
LIVING ROOM SUITE VALUES 2^ Stop Toblos, CoftM Toble, 2 Tobit Lamps and 2 Throw Pillows Included
$128.88 1148.88 $158.88
NORfAh^D S«r» Bfd	$188.88
$218.88 $318.88
Plus Many Mors Eiciting Living Room Rargains
WISe-Arm MaScra Sria ssS CSsIr Usrrrarisf RerertlkU Csikimii Nrlm Sot* BeS *nS Msteklss (»*li
Nylon X-Pler* SeetioMi Rrrrrilkle Fossi Csikloii* Deluxe Nylon S-Pler* SerUoa*!
noBawFumB)
S-Pr. roriBlen Tsklo
y.pe. CliroHic or Bronso
kewnie	IS-, an-,
RECONDITIONED
REFRIGERATORS
or
GAS RANGES Gl^ANTEED
Now Sourco Allows tor AinMing Valoot
DINING ROOMS
$44.88 $68.88 $78.88 $88.88 $88.88 S10B.88 $218.88 $288.88 $388.88
BEDDING BUYS
MISCELLANEOUS
y-Pf. Cfcrosit
1-Pe. Brody - Roksd
k-Pe. Ckrani* wr
Inner.prln* Mallren or Box Ssrinr	$17.88	Hot xsd cold ; Tkeraio B*a* Alsalsasi Addret* Sirs	88c $1.00
SerU Extra rirai Mallrei*	$27.88	risking Tseklo or TmI Box	$1.00
MWks-FISo Exir* rtrai Mxtlrex*	mar	t Psssi Bskkkt	 Bed Plllovt	S1.89
Ertrl «rm - Bsllos-Freo	$42.88	rknice *e/*Colori End or	$328 $7.88 $34.88
noHenoo* Bed— Iniifrxsftnf MsHm* Box Syrtn*. Hr*ako*rd and l.eix	844.88	ranee TxM* Boom-aiie Es(i	
Bookeaxe Bmk Bod* — roasteto xrlUi Isaenarlnt Baskilrn	$118.88	Birntalasnaer	$58.88
OPEN MONDAY AND		FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M,	
• 24 Months to Pay		• Froa Delivery	
•	90 Days Some os Cosh
•	No Down Poyment
• Free Parking
ORCHARD
Phone FE 58114-S
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, PONTIAC
3 Blocks Weet ot South Soginow St.
/. '(
Fridoy, Soturdey, Monday
PRICES
CHOPPED
for Hatchet Days
Halehet Price/
KLEENEX
TISSUE 200 Count Limit 2 lad Floor	8'
U’x Nat • u<; $100 Import CASHMERIS •39	Big Cut! ill00 FUR COATS •29
Wbal d Cbopf to $49 CAB COATS & Lidies' Wool CoaU *9.00	
$8 ARN8L ORESSFS *5	A Hatekat Syeclai; $6 Bob Evans UNIFORMS •3
(.oak *t Thi* Craiy rriml $15 Group. 8 to 44 LADIES' DBESSES ’1.99	
Bar* Itto Mad! 1.99 Pull, Ladioa' SUpa 79*	ChanM W*y Whiier^r* Ladies' Panliee 29*
We'ra Ifvltj i 79c Firs NTLOl 3	a* a Fralteaka! t Qnality 1 HOSE 9*
Wkll* Thay Lsat! 5.99 Group Ladies'Skirt* $j[88	Wkat a Bay! 5.99 Sweeter* Cardigan* •2“
A Bad Oan* Hatakat 3.99 Roll SleoYo LADIES' BLOUSES *1.00	
I.a* OIrU’ BLOU$l and CLOVIS 75'	t* Bey*’ SHIRTS. lUNS •1.19
'Has***, 0*.rt* Cst TU* Price! Boys'. Gills' $12 Parkas — Car Coati *5.99	
*.}» Gasae CHIX DIAPERS •1.99	l*c QaaUty TRAININa PANTS 9*
For LIlUt Oearfoo ap4 MirtliAB! 29e BOYS' and GIRLS' SOCKS 9*	
Men's Quality T-SHIRTS 39'	Bctalar W.t* Man'a Suita and Topeeels •18
A Real O* «rt $4.99 Ms Mm's ^ ’1.	•rt* Bstehe* wtol! a's Pants-lort Skirts 88
Zippert and Waakdetlif T	CANNON TOWIU 19*
if niUAl , tr4ii^L AAl x*t
-1-
Murder Exam Rescheduled
Delayed by a Lengthy Hearing on $15 Theft of Groceries
ROYAL OAK TOttTsSHIP - IV U>'«1 because of a lengthy bearing i in\t)i\-ing the theft ol S15 worth of groceries, penoris accused of mur- j der and arson had their Justice' ^Couri examinations resi-heduled: here >-esterday .	|
* * * ,
Slated to appear in Justice Court again Thurs^tay are. George Ro*s‘ Jr, 19l of ;i667 W>-omini St., and^ Fred K, Lindsey. 20. of Detroit. | «ho are being h^ in the shotgun slaying of a Detroit man.	j
Bath ymrtiis sat for sesm hoars | hi Ike rrassded cowtraom yew |
Smithyson White of 1055j Hobart Court was accused of stealing the groceries from a truck owned by-Mrs. Emma Jones of 10553 Hobart. Cburt.
♦ ♦ *
After five hours of interviewing i witnesses and pre^nting evidence. Mrs. Jones dropped her complaint against Smith.
Anolher hearing for ?! year-old Wllliani Barns of Detroit was started, but it was rescheduled to March *- Burns Is rharged with sterilag (Ires which de-strayed three tarant township housing units.
A crow;d of from 300 to 400 persons who apparently had shown up for the murder case frequently had to be quieted by Justice Cash. There were frequent outbursts ofj laughter during the Jones-versus-i White case.
\Will Display [Machines at Farm Show
Phone Man Will $how LAPEER-More than l.OOO area
Dl«n T____i_.,iresidents are expected to attend
Hookup Plan Tuesdayannual Farm Machinery at Andersonville School!show Monday and Tuesday in the 'County Center Bpildlng here.
* ♦ *
.Sponsoied by farm machinery
I’p-to-the-mlnute briefings on ttw>	^ Michigan Cbopera-
national air defense situation	-	_	.
Civil Defense Unit to Meet
SPRINGFIELD TOWTs’SHlP
‘"-tive Extension Service, the show
chairman, ac’Vfd a’ a ' \ miss oner 'n Fcrn ’.it'e. M Iniid Coun'y H'Wtl of Su • n
North America will highlii^f thej^.j^	^
meeting of the township civil de- ,3^,Ti machinery and equipment
'mse unit T^s<Kv,	_	,	^,3,
A direct telephone llhe will be
hooked up with, the ^ted States lUyrwiewUtiveu of the tapeer defense headquarters'^ Colorado I County Bankers .Assoelattour Pro-Springs. COIo. during th?7:30 p.m. ductton Credit AiMociatlon. Fed- j public meeting at the Anderson-1 eral Laud Bunk and Comniereial vUle Elementary’ School.	| Credit Corporation will be’pres-
John W. Walker of the MIrhi gan Bell Telephone Co. will pMee a directly dialed call to the
Elect Femdale Man
to Civil Service Post rL"“.;t;-i''2 .»
j A Republican, h* wri	!
The Michlgai* Civil Service Com-j to the House In IMO and W‘-’ mission has elected Cieorge N.j was elected to the State Higgins, Ferndale automobile ^al-11944, representing the 12th Dis r " er and former state aenator. Its of Oakland and Washten" idiairman for 1961.	ICounties.	_____^ _
was a successful ‘cundldate for thst office sgsin In IM*. tW®! anthlWS.
In 1958 Gov. Williams appointed Higgins as a Republican member of the four-man State avll Sent--ice Commission, succeeding Ver-- non-J. Brown wlw resigned. _y- -Higgins' term on the commlaaion expires in December 1962. ________
Seamaa’s term on the commission eontinueu until MM. The four-member ronunlssion. with
either poHtieal purty hmve eight-year teruM of (dilce.
Active in civ-ic life and state affairs, the new Civil service
CHlUrH WALI> RISINti - OJiistniciion of the tnlevel brick structure, which will be the new homr of the First Methodist Chwch. Clarks-ton, is proceeding on si-hedule towai-d its target oxnplctjon date of .Aug, 1. Th«' building, which
Psstisc PrMi PSsts
is Colonial in design. U being erected on a seven-
enf to consult q« rredil financing. | Tlie show will open at 12:30 p.m. Monday and cloae ^tL-4 p^iv. Tues* Iday.
ComnMnd amf an officer there | A program on guns and gun win res lew the previous ?4 hours, safety will be presented at 7:30 The officer will answer questions ip.m. Monday. A representative of from the audlenee.	Williams Gun Shop. Davison. wilL
Prior to the call. Walker « >«
brief the group on the national	C.*me Trophies of the
defease network, includine fhe;*^'*'^®	*	*	*
Distance Early Warning iDEW)
Line, which stretches across the - Following the program, the La-northernmost reaches of Canada.. Pcer County Ruikers Association A color film entitled ’ Seconds jW-UI furnish and serve a fw lunch, fpr Surv’ival” also will be shown.
East Church Street, adjacent to the according to Alfred Colombo, pQ|>fp0f Prexy at School h.,1,	-n,	W-W To.^hlp civil *<cnvc ^
donated the property, and work is being done by Schun-er Construction Co.. Pontiac.
Work to Start for Swim Club
To Youth Service Spot
Avon Appoin tS SZCZQSny subject of a Jjaner discussi.m
'Going Steady' Topic at Troy Next Sunday»
AVON TOWTs'SHIP-The former president of the largest Protestant school in South America will speak 9 and 11 a.m. sen ices Sunday University Presbyterian Church. 1383 N. Adams Road.
J . . ..	....	speaker will be the Rev.
^ mosTi-to11r presented^at“8T30|prtpr ^ Baker: D.D.. recently ,p.m. Sunday by the Senior High	president of Mackenzie In-
■ The Avonicompetition now are being formu-jFellow^p of the First Presbyte-lstitute in Sao Paulo. Brazil.
Other	Sports	Inducted T««T»ship Board has appoint^ Al-jlated.	,rian Church of r
r -i-i.	• bert J. Szczesny to replace the re-
AVON TWNSHIP	,
lan Church of Troy.	j ^ graduate of Hope College and
J Szczesnv to reolace the re-1	’	| The mmie will be held follow-, n^vv Brunswick Theological Sem-
Ot SI50 000 Facility in ^ T * J , J AYSRA win hoW its nexting a worship service led bytj„ary ^pw Brunswick. N.J.. the OT JU,VAW rucimy m	Jack Fetterly as!n,pp,i„^ 3, 7;30 p.m. March 8 injcharies Ash. newly elected vice.R^v. Dr. Baker serv-ed In Brazil
Avon Township	its representative to the Avon|the junior high school cafeteria. president of the fellowship club.|	7924. He is the founder of the
■ '	The panel discussion will be mod-Colegio Dots de Julho. a Presby-
erated by Joyce Morgan, commer-'terian school in Salvador cial teacher at Avondale High' ---------------------
At onb point. Justice Cash toW:
'	Youth Sei^ice and Recreation A,-!
should not be treated as jf they	.
were a circus."	AVON TOWNSHIP-Construrlion sociation.
Ross is charged with first de-of the new Heart of the Hills Swim,
Blast River Mouth to Cut Flood Threat
„	~ ,..-t-acre site near Ham-' Directors who were formerly a^!
29-ycar-old Henr^ Warren. Und- Mn and Crooks i-oads should start pointed ai^ tiw areas sev is accused of assault with in- within 30 to 45 days, accoiding to reiresent include John Boebentz.
.tTnivJs.*. c.b .pobvs,™
---------- —	The swim club, which will pro-jAvon. Mrs.	Collier. Brew
Business Women O Fete	l.ance NuMer. Elmwood; and Bay near the mouth of the Kaw
courts in addition to an Olympic-; Others are Daniel McCabe, imming pool.	: Hubbell; Merwyn Wlnlon. Boch-
Plans for the new *150.000 ester: Mrs. Corine PhllHps. Ross:
BAY CITY (UPIi -blasting was started 1
D.vnamite
Saginaw
Girls of Senior Closs
KEBGO HARBOR - The Busi-ness and Professional Women’s; Club here will entertain the senior girls of West Bloomfield Highj School at a 7 p.m. banquet Tuesday at the school.
fsctlil.v were announced Sept. It The club was formed as a nonprofit corporation with John Honidns of 14*3 Christian Hills
I O. E. H.vsmtth, (iraham. Slone: Serre, Stoney Creek.
You’ll Love the new Tempest
* 4^ 9
AND
You’ll bve
NOW ONLY— $1 DELIVERED
Shelton’s Price!
2167
See Them This Weekend!
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
223 MAIN ST.	OL 1-8133
Rochester
School.
Knri Sjolander and Pegg.v . Kingsbnry, treasnrer, will dis- 1 CUM the snbject of high school j stndents going steady. David | Schsrandt. president, and Mrs. 1 Elenna Kimball will present the : merits of the enstom.
The program, which is open to 10th. 11th and 12th graders, will
This is the first year that the girls' mothers have been ln\lied to parlicipale In the
Drive as president of Ms board	.School athletic director, was
of directors.	rehired for this third year as the
Hopkins said con.struction would aYSRA’s athletic program direc-r	after .51 per cent of the c'ub s mr.
pfitentini memhershio had been ; plans for the association's spring
Mr*. Gene Tcndler. personnel reci-uited. Hopkins ha.s set March!marbles tournament, junior Olym-__________ _______^ ......
director of the Michigan Slate,6 as the date for membership pj„ and tennis and badminton I drain off rapidly enough
Fair will be the guest speaker, entrance fees to be paid.	---------•----------------------	-
A style show also will be pre-l Complete details concerning the salted.
to reduce the threat of a flood.
Bangor Township Supervisor J
Milton Savage ordered the dyna-!^'held at the church'on 4230 Liv-miting after rains raised the river grnois Road, just nmlh of Wattles
and Clifford	slightly and warm weather	---------------- '
started melting the ice cover.	lUfilb-
, Savage said the blasting was a rl 1065 lOl mllK
Robert Jereau. Rochester Juniorjpreogutionary’move and there was r« IJ	!
------------	------^ bola by farmers i
The Kawkawlin River spilled rr	n;x • IQOD
ov’er its bank.< and flooded mani-Up Of Dll lu luOU	|
areas lt(St spring when the ,com-| bination of rain and melting river and tributary ice were unable to
DIANA r. SIDICK A summer wedding is planned by Diana Fay Sidlck and Sherwin Roberts. She is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Sldick of 8000 Barns-bury Drive, Union Lake.^ The j Pendleton, Calif, prospective bridegroom is the iresume
I building program w ill be revealed jat the organization's first annual imeeting scheduled tor March 27 at Meadow-brook Elementary School.
Hopkins stated the 1150.000 to be spent in construction of the swim jciuh facilities will "do much inj istimulating the economic health; of Rochester."	|
Carolyn Conley, Bohn Baldwin > Wed on Feb. 14
SPRINGHELD TOW'NSHIP-Mr/ and Mrs, Kenneth CiOttschall of 8939 Dixie Highway announce the| ! marriage of her daughter Carolyn | ! Arlene Conley to Rohn Wayne i Baldwin, son of Elmer Baldwin of Wisconsin, on Feb. 14,	!
Township Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Lieb performed the ceremony.
Attendants for the rouple were
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stalions
choked Saginaw Bay.
Keego Harbor Deadline Nears for Council Filing
KEEGO HARBOR - Candidates seeking the two council vacancies here in A|Mil have only until noon tomon-ow’ at file nominating petitions with the city clerk.
The petitions for the three-year terms must be signed by no less than 25, nor more than 58 registered electors, arrordlng to City Clerk Eileen Van Horn.
The expiring posts are currently filled by Howard Avery and Joseph Weichsel. Avery has taken out petitions, Weichsel has not.
The Agriculture Department says farm prices (or milk sold in fluid form rose slightly last year.
The average price paid by dealers for milk for fluid use in 160 markets in I960 averaged $5.48 per hundredweight, up seven cents per hundredweight from 1919.
The price of single quarts of milk for home delivery also rose slightly according to the report.
Government economists have pointed out, however, that most consumers do not pay the singlequart price. The consumers pay somewhat less because they buy milk in larger containers or get lower rates on large-volume home
The 19to single-quart average was 26.3 cents, up six-tenths of a cent from 1959.
Choose from 22 attaching tools
The bride's father is Hugh J. Conley ol Frrndalr.
The bridegroom is in the U.S. Marine Corps stationed at Camp The bride will training
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rob- jHenry Ford Hospital, Detroit, until erts of 7583 Barnsbury Uinve. Iher graduation next August, after Union Lake.	'which she will join her husband.
YVO.NNE J. MeW ETHY A summer wedding is planned by Yvonne J. MeWethy and John | W. Schlappi, whose engagement j is announced by the bride-elect's j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle J. MeWethy of 3157 St. Clair Drive, Avon Township. The prospective >bridegroom is the son of Theodore Schlappi of 3225 Adams Road. Avon Township, and the ] late Mrs. Schlappi.
22 ways to use Wheel ihiJihe* all-purpose tractor power
Inolud*	HookHpaudawaT7Mf«.Mak*
.	.	„ lug iructer-fkM of al Itmi aud
kuf iwooptr-loob fOr aU lawa	and Mraki. WTmcI Hotm
cart. Saow blade, or Ihrower-	power h lauaaictwd by
for speedy mow rtMoral. Cold- My Mbarbaa tractor of timiiar
ftr todag orcry gardM daly.
TAKR A PIMR TIST DRIVR—NOW
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW 1961 MODELS
Pric«d at $41000 With os Littlf os $95.00 Down EASY TIME PAYMENTS
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. ot 0‘pdyko Rd.
FE 4^734	.FE 4^1112
Stop crabgrass before it starts
Wondering whether you should wait till summer to taclde the crabgrass problem? You can spare your lawn (and yourself) plenty of trouble if you’ll apply halts* now! In just half an hour with the Scotts Spreader, you lay down a blanket of tiny, potent HALTS granules. They act as an invisible bairkr that nips crabgrass as it sprouts. HALTS protection has been proved by nearly a million lawn own^ who grew sick and tired of seeing, their good work ruined by crabgrass, year after year. Had enough yourself? Apply halts now.
SAVE $5.00~Hal»s ($9.95) Plus Scotts Spreoder ($16.95) Together Only $21.90
RLOOMFIILD
STORI
2690
Woedwafd
WE
DELIVER
REGAL
FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO.
Pontioc Sfoiw—.28 Jockson St.—^FE 2-0491
DRAYTON STORI 4266 Dill* Hitbway
OR i-2441
WE
DEUVEI
Bring your town prehtema to oiir Lawn Program Adpisora. They have the know-how and the experience to help you ochteve the kind of lawn you want.
d'.-
TT
TilEJxixTlAC 1*MKSS. I K1L)A V y FKBKL AK^ 24. 1961
THIRTEEN
Looks and Washes Like Baked Enamel!
;grow1h |n
Isren-d the liveliwt debate of the! "*'«• K. Morrow, tm PoDllar year in the Hou«. 'n.ur^l.y. | >-ke Road, Waterford Towarfilp.	^
L Briscoe and Wall, operators at
-T,---_ ..	' — —	Jnha	« UW t
KEMGLQ
Mirtclt Alkyd Eimmtl
a f«r UtdMU, bnthroonw •D woodwork a No nndwooatdr roqnind • Om ooot ooTMi moot
• EadTto«n>ly
TOikiiiilio
4hoan
a Widonngiod bMotlAil oolon
Hm Ptrffct W«N Point for
Ivory Room in tko Hovso
OAKUHD
imudnuiiT
436 OrciMrd Lako Avt.
FE 5-6150
Park Proa Hoot of Storo
ISeek Ceiling |on Pro|)ei1y	to Ailing Adrian
:»o;'(SlS“PsaMesHelp
Support Plan to A/bko Proporty Asseisitients Uniform Through State
gaa’a great Swainaon alao- outlined hla pro-j petals for tax reform to memtert' of the Adrian Area Chamber of’ Commenje in a rawtirfg here.
^IJFKSetsUp Board to Probe Air Strike
Three municipal employes in the
r**"*^'	Swoinson Colls for Aid
by the Michigan Depari merit of	_ J I r*	“
H^itb of sewage treatment plant "X roaorol Covommont V0teron Truckor Wins
operators after passing special to Ease State's Trouble (Driver of Year Award examinations in December.	^
I LANSING Uh-A move to set a; nray are I^eonard Briscoe. ADRIAN (UPI)-Gw. John B, A veteran De^t truck driver	..
I constitutional ceiling on property' m Flldeiv St.; (Veil F. Wall, .Swdinson last night discussedthree-membw baud [asseasmenu for tax purposes trig-j •* W. Falrmounl Ave.; and Ken methods to stimulate economic	* “
From Oar Newt Wires WASHINGTON — President Keaaedy nMved today to awl tha fear-ntaath-ald strike at Narthwesl Orient Alrlfaws fUght engtarera by settiag np a spa. elal board to lavaati^to the
outstanding Job” was hdnored tl
the need Year.
as Michigan's Driver of the:	by Hm atrikera. tbe
There appeared
fheater V. Rhoada. «, at ItWI I •»«»« *«r J.»« to 4,l»o people HUheli. Ave.. received the I Driver ef tbe Veer trapby and personal accolades from Oev. John B. Swabisan at .^flehlgan Trueking Averiallaii’s Aamial | driver-awardn bewpiet In lata- j
X
Tbe Btribe baa eat tbe Mnea'a service to a bare mnm and hns kept np to t.Mt peraana sot at work.
The diapato la aepnmte from the wUdeet wnikont of engineers
slight chance that it will go before! plant, were certified for medium •" th*» I.e^nawee County the voters as a proposed amend-jand small size Cla.ss C and D mnnity bang an a bid eonsldera ment to the state constitution. ! plants. Morrow, an operator at the tlon over a now einply plant The proposal would limit prop- Waterford Township plain, was! here, the city has been designat-erty assessments to 50 per cent certified for Class D plants.	«l » depressed labor tn-a, and
of true cash value. It alao would	W *	*	St to S* per cent of its work
require ^ual assessments, per-j The certifications were ^mong ** unemployed.	*	★	★	______
cent^ewise. on both real and per- signed this week by Dr. Albert! Several steps must be taken by Rhoads has been employed by sonal property.	Heustis, state health commis-jthe federal government to ease Inter-City Trucking Service. Inc.,
Rep. James W. Folka, R-Rar- sioner. State law requires certifi*^ Michigan’s economic problems. Detroit, tat 21 years. Before that, tea, who spoesored the plan with operators in the 225 municipal Swalnson said.	he was a driver for 11 years for
seven other Republlenna nnd treatment plants in Michighn	-But there are also many ac- Pontiac Motor Division. He it
Rep. Arthor Uw, D-Panllae, said------------------------------tions that we can and must take «eUve member of Moose Lodge Na ;	„
H would lendfo make preperty	TJrlrcPJnw to help ourselves.” he said. 105 in Pontiac.	! NEW TURK lUFU - Dispotawe
through tbe slate.
invelved.
Iww
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Washington^ Birthday
Throw-Away Clothts
, Watch, 170, Ticks Fine
Tbe governor cited his reeom-
IDABEL. Okla. (W—W. W. Short niendations for a <-ouneil of e
More than 50.000 foreign tech-;made of paper may be developed j The State Tax Commission Ls sent his watch to the factory for ntunle advisors, reorganisation of nicians have come to the United j through chemical research now in j gradually working toward a state- a new winding key, Tt Ts 170 years certain stale de|>artinents. In , States for technical training un-progress, (rfficials of American Cy-i wide 50 per cent rate in its old and keeps good time.	creased stole aid to service In der the Mutual .Security Program, anamid Cto. say.	'
assessment policies, he said. ------------ --------- ---------- -	—	-	-	---------------------------------------------------
I By setting a ceiling, Foija gaid. industot probably would be en- Sgg
couraged to move to Michigan.
♦ -
Rep. Michael O’Brien. D-Detitrit, i bristled at the Idea.
’’Peraonal property ta Detroit | now is assessed at about 75 per | cent of true cash value.” he Mid. ! This proposal would coat us $316: | mtUton a year In tax revei iNo Pftroit	w
rote for It in good conscience.” ' Disputing him. Folks said De- | tratfs real and personal properly | taxea combined are assessed at leas than half of caah value. i t
Fugitiv* From Northyilie Surrenders to Officials
NORTHVILLC CB -> Lnter C. ij Ellertiorst, an escapee from No jvllle State Hospital who shot the ^ mayor of Garden City In 1957, gave | hlmarif up to officials yesterday^ and waa returned to the hospital. | J
Feb. S. He earvdered to Us . Be aaU he left Ike ears ef ecnie ■e. He eald he bad been to DetroH aU ef tbe
Ellerhorst was duuged with as- “ sault with Intent to murder in the | at Jamea Tierney but |
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
committed to the hospital ^
after a sanity commission bearing. ;
Flu Floors Comedian j
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Come-;| idian Danny Thomas it confined to his bed with the flu.	i |
HMUSOrS «EATE$T CMPH IWEIITWY REAIAIIIIE-Eia-
SAVINGS OF W/o to 70%
Now in Progress at Our Birmingham Store! 999 Hunter Bivd.
Over 1,250 full rolls, port rolls, roll ends, large remnants, room size rugs of America's finest brood-looms in the greatest markdown event'in our history.
Dn’t Mis This Big Savints Opportiiiity!
in
BIRMINGHAM
999 HUNTER BLVD.
•0 W««dword
Ends Saturday 9 P. M.

Ladies’	Blouses
Regular	to $4.98
	Two for	^159. T-
$3.00 or	Jl
$1
Ladies’ Slacks
All Wool Flannel
Regular	^	90
$7.98	^ A B
J*
Ladies’ Winter Coats
Regular to $69.9o
*18... *28
n
Men’s All Wool Pants I
Regular to $16.95
.\lterationft $^50 at Cost	R

OUR
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Men’s Cordurov Slaeks
3
Regular	^ ^ QQ
to $6.98	^
2 for $5.50

Girls’ Dresses
Regular to $10.98
*3 *4 *5
... as carefully planned
as yonr NEW HOME . . .
1.:^
Entire Slock
Men’s Sweaters
Regular
$20.00
1/2 OFF
Yon know the kind of home you want . . . You’ve planned it well . . . Now youll need an equally well-planned financingr program ... We offer a nound MORTGAGE LOAN to suit your income, at low bank rates. If you’re ready to DO something about that dream home ... see us.
Boys’ Flannel Shirts
Regular to $2.79
$|00
1
Stop in today and get confideraial business-like infornuaipn.
Surprise Tables
Merchandise from every Department
39*.- 99*
National
O P P O N
Women’s Dress Shoes I
Famous Make
Offices at W. Huron .. . N. Perry ... Keego Harbor . . . W alled Lake ... Union Lake ... Milford ... Waterford ... Lake Orion .,. Romeo and Bloomfield Hills
$^00
■II.
rgaaiTugtiLgBSaB
r . ( ■'
—Uon Charge
/■'
f-;,■
' i
.	; I '.’/.yf
THK POX 1 lAC PRESS. FRIDAV.I FEBRUARY 4 1061
Waterford F & G Plays ftost • ^
Garden Club Gathers
4n exotic tree made from an old grapei ine was	and Carden tssocintion. Mrs. Richard R. l.aDue and
usedji\ Tru\ landscapinf! expert Littern Bueche (at	Mrs. Keith T. McKenna of Bloomfield I illage (left)
n^htt to demonstrate correct pimm	____uiAre amaa^ ltexomiLy iui]^ altendia^jlLe uorhshop
Thursday's meeting ol the V oman’s \alional t.arm_—iwstedU\	--- .
Personal News
The Rev and Mrs Robert H Richardson of Lanslng: announce the birth ol a daughter, Elisabeth Renee, Feb. 18 in Lansing.
Grandparents are the Henry Reinhardts of South Francis Street and the Harry S Richardsons of Meinrad Street, Drayton Plains
The baby's father Is assistant rector of St Paul Episcopal Church. Lansing
★	★	★
---Mrs: Allen Bentleruf Golumbus. Ga . is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albin T Anderson of Sherwood Hoad,
Sylvan Lake
■A	★	A
The Frank P. Spadafores (Dorothy Young' of Homestead Drive are parents of a daughter, Lisa Marie, bom Feb. IS at Pontiac General Hospital.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Floyd Young of Ramona Terrace, Waterford Township Mr. and Mrs Rev I> Wonder* of Island Park Drive, Drayton Plains, are paternal gr^d-parents.
AAA
Tlie Arthur Kaphengsts ol Devondale Road were honored Saturday at a family birthday dinner in thi- Livonia home of their niece and nephew, the William Kaphengsts.
Guests from Pontiac included the Robert Kaphengsts and son Michael, and the Ralph Kaphengsts and their children Pamela and Mark.
Also honoring their aunt arid uncle were Mr and Mrs.
Martin Batoha. with children Debra. Joey and Scott, and the Louis Kaphengsts and daughter Connie of Barnes Lake.	AAA	---
Mr and Mrs. William P. Olson 'Karen Lee Page of North Perry Street are receiving congratuTallons on the birth of a son. William Page. Feb 8 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital	------------
Grandparents are the C A. Page.s of Lake Orion. Ano H Olson of Lake Orion and Mrs Robert Plfer of Pontiac
AAA
A son born Feb 13 in Pontiac General Hospital to the Walter L Jack.sons 'Patricia Campbell' of South Winding Drive, Waterford Township, ha.s been named Mark Stevens.
Grandparents are the Stanley C. Xamobell.* of New York Avenue and the W’alter H Jackson.* of Cherrylawn Drive Great-grandparents are Mrs Margaret Schember of Casevllle and Walter V Jackson of Gary. Ind.
AAA
The birthday of Mr*. Delbert Hammett was celebrated Wednesday evening by the Loyal Neighbors Club of Going Street who were guests rtf Mrs. George Thompson Mrs.
Carl Peterson who was cohostess will open her home for the next meeting.
A A A
Returned to their home on Ogemaw Road following a three-week visit to Miami, Florida and Washington. DC. are Robert Flynns and their daughter Roberta.
AAA
Mr. and Mrs. King Stetler (Patricia Lee Borev of We.st Cornell Avenue announce the birth of a daughter. Vonna Patricia. Jan. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Ho.spltal
The baby’s grandparents are Mr and Mrs Abel Borey of Mansfield. Ohio, and Clifford C. Stetler of St. Petersburg. ra. Great-grandmothers are Mrs Charles D. Jennings of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Benjamin Allen of Birmingham, Ala.
—py KEBA- HEmiKLMAX
fifiipite the rain and cloudy ■kies more than 10b women in spring flower bedecked hatt poured^ into the Waterford Township Community Center Thursday to learn how to raise and arrange unusual plants. „
One of the first get-together* of its kind in Oakland County. the affair ^brought together lepresentative* of Womans National Farm and Garden Associations from as tar east as St. Clair Shores, south from Lit’onia. and west from Fenton to learn more about the fascinating hobby of horticul-^ ture. The Waterford group \ was host
One lone man—Han-ey Mil-^ -ford—camt all the way from Detroit, representing his garden c’ub and listened with rapt attention as Oakland County Ilorticulluie agent Wayn" Seifert explained the art of pruning pine foliage.
Seifert's .lemonstration of new techniques was aimed at helping ga-deners present pyramidal evergreens from •'swallowing up" the outside n i c t u r e of the:- homM. .Scrawny juniper bushes around sidewalks and patios will take on a fuller, richer appenrarce if yesterday's group puts his hint* to work.
WTien M- Milford tired of evcf'/T'cn tall;, he wandered
Stratton, conducted by Mrs. S. H. Voorhees of Romeo. Tiny seedlings were being Irianted. Bush-pruning and cuttings from the bushes were replanted keeping the entire audience interested for more than an hour.
For her talk on preservation—of-material. Mrs. J. C. McCellan informally kicked off her shoes to the audience's delight and in stockinged feet got down to the business of producing glorified weeds arrangements. She turned ordinary branches of Haves Into works of art, and came up with some astounding suggestions for would-be "green thumb" artists.
BRIGHT IDEAS
Fw Instance, who would think of putting a dash of red vegetable eolonng in a solution of one-third parts glycerine, and two-thiixls hot water in an empty prune botr tie. then placing a branch ol beech tree leaves in the mix-ttu-el The results? A gorgeous bron/e-huril branch of delicately waxed leaves — indescribably beautiful.
a *•	★
Then then* was the dried artichoke, r.s exquisite as a rose, but sturdy as the back of a tunle. When fr^tih. the
wo on sMe" rows ol petals
between the petals to help shape the creation. '
The secret of maintaining : the lovely shade of green lies in lacing the artichoke in a low-degree oven for about two hours. Otherwise it would eventually turn to a dull brown. Even then It could be sprayed any cokar deslreL a ♦	*
Sprigs of dried cockscomb were cut and shaped into various unusual formations to add to flower arrangements. The large pods of an okra plant were ' dried, split open and sprayed, and even withered ferns acquired a new lease on life^ (Now-is the beat time to prowl aroiind in the (sroods for these artlirtic "gems.” M«. McClellan told the group).
'..OAlllER'.............
"While you’re about It,” she added, "take along a bucket and pick up moss from the moist ground." She said that
11 tl» most Is placed watef It will turn a brilliant . green color regardleaa the time of the year. The ^
to cover needlepoint plant and flower holders.
$ * * * ,
With a warm iron and wax paper, ail Dues of leaves ex-
. ”SedI" J. 7 Sl£^
of Birmingham told the garden enthusiasts. ?he la state chairman of hortlcul-tuial workshops and was chairman of the day.
At noon the gals took sand-wichet from bags they had • carried and sat down It long taUea. set with hot coffee and iced dou^uts to paas. Thla was the only time during the tll-dby leeiiott that the aoH^
of woman-chatter fllled the big dining room Learning-not gabbing—was the prime object of the day—and that's just how it was.
W'axy beechnut and chestnut leaves and decorative artichokes were among displays attracting Jhe attention 6j Mrs. Maurice Murphy of Springfield (left) and Mrs. Eugene Cleland of Rural, Road at Thursday's meeting at Waterford Community Center.
March 6 in Waterford
Plan Fashion Show
Flower arrangements using driftwood aroused the interest of this (piarfet of women at yesterday s horticultural workshop, fmong memlters attending ~fiom all parts of Oakland (.oiint\ uere (from left) Slate President Mrs. Cordon Dans of Birmingham;
Mrs. \orman HUT. arrangements chairman: Mrs. James Creen of Waterford Township, refreshment chairman: Mrs. J. C. Calhoun of Birmingham. Stale workshop chairman.	’
Topic; Allocation Board
Speaks to Local League
Members and guest* of the League of Women Voter* of Pontiac heard Dr. William J. Emerson speak on the Coimty Allocation Board Wednesday evening at the Young Women’s Oulstiati Assoriation building. ♦	*	*
Ex|daining how the board is made up. Dr. Emerson discussed hearings held prior to meetings and told ol the group's attempts to (hvide the tax ••pie” between townships, cities and achoois. Questions from the audience were answered following the talk.
*	★	*
Visitors at the meeting were M«rv McGfnw. Mrs. .Gerald E. McKay, Mrs. Bernard Barach. Mrs. William'J. Hanley. Liicife Northcrosa and Mrs. Glenn E. Weilef.
Mrs.'Friujces Coons was welcomed to membership.-
After distribution of a new le:.gue constitutional i-onven-lion flyer urging citizen* to vote April Uura Bell, president, introduced several Pontiac league board members and briefly outlined their portfolios.
*	♦ e
Mr*. Robert Matheson assisted Mrs. Donovan Gillmore with hoH>itality.
The league board will meet March 7 at 7:45 p m. in the CommnnlD' Services Building-
Hotel Waldron ha* been reserved tor the March 23 annual dinner meeting at 6:13. Doris Walker and Mrs. Merle Humphries are accepting reservations lor the dinner at which members and guesu will view the Poittisc Area Chamber of Commerce's Centennial film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise ”
' '	r
GM'Girls'
Initiate
Members
Twenlv-five new members were welcomed by the General Motors’ Girl* Club at « dessert meeting in Hotel Waldron.
Cochairmen of the Tuesday event Mrs. .1. C. Pickering and Mrs. Pujbert Terry arranged a program which depicted the role of Girls’ Club members. Each new member was pre-' sented a white chrysanthemum
boutonniere —	----
Several humorous skits and s mock style show were presented in a resume of past club projects.
Winner* ol the gi-oup’s doll dressing contest were presented award* by Mrs. Harry Dcroberger who announced that over 500 dolls wei-e distributed to needy children at Christmas time.
Group singing was led by A. J. Molonej-. with'piano accompaniment by his niece. Mrs. Robert Moloney.
Members will attend a dinner meeting at Devon Gables March 22- A committee from Fisher Body Division of Cfen-eral Motors Corp. will be in charge of arrangements.
SororiW Hears State Therap "
Robert McCurry, occupational therapist Pontiac State Hospital, spoke before members of Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi forority Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H.I. Shaw on Delaware Drive. Mrs. Andrew A. Viti assisted the hostess.
Womens Section
See a Lawyer, Says Abby
He's Ready to Fly the Coop
DFJ4R ABBY. Twenty'year* ago I wem to live with a man as his wl'-
~w1thout marrying him. We had three children.
When our young e»t
(la
week'
ARB4
this man Told me he was selling o-ur home and everything in it. as he plan* to take off and find himself a "wife ” and live a IttUe.
I asked him when he was gK1ng me my half of the money. He said. "Since when does a man hi* honfekeeper ' half his money?"
As his common-law wife, am I not entitled to half his mon-eyS I haven't a dime to call my own and have never worked outskfe my home.
What are my rights? I don’t want to go to a lawyer as J have my pride.
COMMON-LAW wn;E
DEAR- COMMON:	Forget
your pride and go to a law-yW, He can tell you what youT . "rights” are. And 1 hop? this ' servM as a Warning to Women who are contemplating an
arrangement like the one you entered into 20 years ago. ‘‘FTee love" is life most expensive kind.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: How does this grab you? Whenever I gel on the telephone, my mother sets the timer on the stove. If I’m not off the phone when the timer goes off, she does something.
Like the next time that person calls, 1 can't talk to them.
1 find it rather embarrassing to say, "Wellv the timer just went off so 1 have to hang up now."
Do you think this is fair? If I tell my age you’ll side with my mother, so I’ll just sign myself .	.
TIMED
DEAR TIMED: Not only is your age important, h"* tor HOW LONG is tl^e «m ?
* * *
DEAR ABBY: BTien a ueath occurs, to whom is the sympathy card adflressed? For in-slanee. if John Smith’s father passed away, should I address my card to Mr. John Smith, dr to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith? Thank yoq.
...r.D.
DEAR F.D.: S.vmpathy cards are addressed to Mood relatives of the deceased.

Y’es. Abby will answer your letter personally if you write to ABBY. Box .3365, Beverly Hills. Calif., and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envel-
a h *
Getting married? For Abby’s booklet. "How to Have a Lovelv Wedding," send 50 cents to ATOY, Box 3363, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Gives Talk to Zontians
Charle* Sessler spoke on "Hearing Los# and Hearing (Conadrvation in Children" before membeir# of Zonto International of Pontiac at a luncheon meeting Thursday in Hotel Waldron.
For tour years. Mr. Sessler has been one of six regional audiologists tor the Michigan Department of Health and w as a former representative of the Michigan Association for Impaired Hearing.
With his associates, he works through health agencies to help with the screening of school childrm for bearii« de-tects,
I L
Plans for the second annual areawide fashion show toJba sponsored by the Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club got under way this week as local clothiers and beauticians signed up for the event.
To date. 20 merchants have agreed to participate in the show, scheduled for March 6 at the_ Waterford Township Community Center.
"Introduction to Spring” Is the theme to be carried out. moving from casual or early daytime wear to afternoon to dressy and finally to evening high fashion.
Hair styles and men's, women’s and chiidron’s irlothing will he pre.<)en1ed to that order All proceeds will benefit the club's scholarship fund.
DESSERT TO START
The affair will begin at 7:30 ■ p.m. with dessert and coffee. The fashion parade will start at 7:45 pim.. and will continue until 9:30 p.nj. There will be door prizes and table prizes for the card party which will conclude the evening’s activities.
♦ ★ ♦
Eleven local merchants are
participating, and 11 beauticians will produce new hair-dos lor the models.
★ * ♦
The general chairman of the show is Mrs. Basil Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Lottie Hamm, prizes; Mrs. W. H. Stamp, tickets; Mrs. Floyd Dunstan, decorations; Mrs. E. J. Lally, food and set-up, and Mrs. E. L. Windeler, contacts and introductions.
Plan Bake Sale ot Moose Hall
The Women of the Moose will sponsor a baked goods sale today beginning at 5 p.m., at the Moose Hall on Mt. Clemens Street.
Two tea pis from the women’s bowling league will enter the l2th annual tournament March 4-5 in Jackson.
Enrollment Night at 8 p.m,' in Moo^ Hall on March 6 was announced, also a St. Patrick Dance on March 11.
Four Pages Today in Women's Section
carouse H^SETE WRIGHT :	I- (' '■
Wedding Poses a Problem
Vjr Hm Bnlijr Post Q: I’m Invited to the wed-dlnc and reception of my em-j^oyer'e daughter. This win be. about 90 miles out of the city •nd t can’t imagine that I'm
I have not seen anything of the 1^ eince she’s grown up.
ent. What do you think?
A: I think to the sake of j-oitr emtdoyer, it would be very thoughtful to send her a simple wedding present and to go to the wedding by aU means if you would like to. But surely there Is no obligation to go to any todding at such a distance m»r even to —tvi a wedding present.
Q; Does it matter if a gentleman does not always keep a lady OB his H^t? Isn’t this beli« on his right really only important in fbnnal situatlonsr A; This rule is today of much less impertance than it was a« generation ago and is hardly ■ other than on really
Q; I have aoqulred a new problem as a result of my mother's acquiring a new husband. My name and her’s n<e now not the same and I don’t know how to make this clear when introducing her. If I aay, as I used to, "Mother, this is Helen Jones” then the friend wmdd have good reason to suppose that Jmrjnpther’sj^^^ and mine were the same, and call her by my name. So. how should the Introduction be
/'■
JOKTEEN’
Copycats Misread Jackie's Message
By BVTR lyOLUETT i^lien It comes to fashkm women are like a bunch of iheep-aiways
Church Service Groups Finish Monthly Meetings
ready and willing to meekly, play follow the leader.
Jacqueline Kennedy la out front now and women arc lining up for the "Jackie look”—imitating her hairdo, studying her clothes, getting set to follow wherever she leads.
The beautlfiil yonag Hrat lady i
The Woman's Society of Chria-tian Service of Central Methodist Church has, completed February meetings.
Mrs. Robert Carrlgan of Robin-lui Avenue was hostesa to the Martha Graf Circle. Susan Putnam spoke on "How Youth Feels About Race Relations Today” and Mrs. Charies Sayre gave devotions.
Dr. John HaO was gaeat speaker for the Jaaette Geiger Circle meettag with Mrs. OoHa Oar-son on HeadMson Siieot. Mrs. Robert Davis was eohooteos and Mr*. CBarleo D. Steeber led de-
Anwricaa women, all right. But they havetijnlsivad It.
The message wasn’t "lyook as Ii Look” but ’’Do as I Do.” Whati Mrs. Kennedy has done to make heiwdf a distinctive peraonallty is
not to copy anyone bid to empha-! sire her own kind oi beauty by! wearing what moet becomes her' and making herself outstanding by I emidiaaizing her own individuality-1
Dessert luncheon preceded meeting of the Orths Lane Circle with Mrs. Arthur Sweet of Illinois Avenue.
The EXha Nagler Clrde met at the church and the Barbara Norris group had coffee with Mrs. William J. Freyerrauth of Mohawk'
She has done that ao well thatj women are ready to get in llne| behind her and do their best to be carbon copies of the original.
Rather, they ought to borrow
of her hairdo. Hiey should adopt
TheyTtowrty wt that to themselves. They owe It to the First Lady. If she has achieved a "look” that is distinctly her own.
Road.	jP**"-
Ml*. Leenard R. Mogg of Dick j
should she have to look at carbon | copies of herself all mier the
Avmu. Mwved dessenWbeou	Tlte "J^cemt
A:' Say. "My mother" (pause) and then add. "Mrs.
Hawaii-bound and happily anticipating tha sun and surf are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Compton of Chippetva Road and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hmvard Grady, Neome Drive. The
couples stand wreathed in smiley and leis aboard the Matson luxury liner SS Matsonia u^ich sailed from San Francisco Feb. 20.
to the MaHon^w Orcle mid i	^
Mrs. Allen W. Palmer waa host- -	u., ...u,_.
a.^1.	woman who ha.s achieved
e«s to too Sarah English Circle. > indi\iduality doesn’t thank any The Jean BagnaH group mem other woman (or being a copycat.' bers were guests of Mrs. L^'le;	-----:__________
Enroll
NOW!
INSURE
YOUR FUTURE
Frepora yourself for a career in the Beauty
Miss Wilson
CloNd Wetoeiday
poivnAC
iMBly Coll«9«
tdVk lAST HURON
Eiroll TB4ty PhoM FE 4-1854
febiad Irosgo's . . . lad floor
Father and Son Banquet
Saturday, 6:30 P. M. February 25th
COMMERCE METHODIST CHURCH
To Hold Dance
Class Planning Reunion
I C3ub members and their guests
The 1950 graduating class of St., The meeting also was attended' 'vill dance to the music of a Michael High School Is arranging by Richard Harms, who is no^ orclestra Saturday eve-a first class reunton, scheduled a class menilber. but	ulngTrt to tlonelsbn School.
in June at the Elks Temple*. -.design invitations to the reunion.:	Norman Hill will call the
Seven graduates met Tuesday j The next meeting Is scheduled* *l<»re* «nd the novelty num-at the East Howard Street home March 7 at the Second Avenue'
of Rita Kellogg, general chair-jhome of Mrs. Fleming. Class' Officers will be elected dl-man, to Initiate plans for the members may call the Fleming' rectly following the refresh-event.	I residence to further details. ment period.
luncheon followed by a program M».
den Avenue	SjT I
DuMn Ode.	Monday In the organization's
'post rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
THE SECOND SENSE OF FASHION
VALUE
TASTE
COLOR
OUAIITY
BEAUPr',
TOUCH
DRAMA
COMING SOON TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

24 E. HURON
H
WOMEN'S APPAREL
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
*3Q95 u,
C. R. HASKSl STUDIO
1 Mt. Clemens St. ' FE 4-1
'iW
Mrs. Georgs Crockett
Appointed to orgsniie commit-toM were Gerald Moore of Drayton Plains, class treasurer; Mrs. Ronald Fleming. houslJig; Gerald Schell, decorations; Mrs. Harry McDonough and Mrs. Ckarles Lauinger, program; and Mrs. Gordon Wyrirk of Clark-ston, publicity.
ikee Road to hear a talk by Mrs. Glen Behler.
Mrs. Richard Nutter read devotions to the Otto Sisters Circle at the Old Orchard Drive home of Mrs. Uoyd Huntley.	^
Mrs. Cedi Elsholz read devo-tlOTJS and Mrs. Clyde Howse gave the program for the Leora Shank, (3rde at a meeting with Mrs. John Davidson of Murphy Avenue.
4
Shrine Observes Year's Final Ceremonial
Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the UTiite Shrine of Jerusalem, observed Its final ceremonial of the current year Wednesday at Roosevelt Masonic Temple.
Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves, worthy high priestess, presented life memberships to Mrs. E. Verne McCall and to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones.
Following the prrsentatoms, Mrs. Alfred Barber, Mra. WU-Ham Emery, Mra. Ixittle Hamm, Mrs. James Pesnbieton and Mrs. Jsmes Winners received the degree* of the order.
Guests were present fitun Flint, Saginaw, Detrdt, Plymouth^High-
R&M'
I DEPARTMBIT STORB 1555 UniM Lak* Rd. Union Uke Villoge
sPonTSWisn kr
land Park, Lincoln Park, Mt. Clem-) |ens and Royal Oak. Special guests were the noble prophetess and associate watchman of shepherds of neighboring shrines,
I Refreshments were served by I Mrs. Eari Hoskins, Mrs. Rwi j Kline, Mrs, Wallace Morgan^^rs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Arthur
SHOE TOTE BAGS
$2_____________
mERLE noRfTifln
Ward and Mrs. Earl Ross.
I FMture meetings include the annual meeting March 8, preceded by a cooperative dinner under chairmanship of Mrs. Davy Gilpin, and the installation of officers March 22, both at the Roosevelt I Temple.
Kingsley Inn
Bloomfield Hills
Dining at its Best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm
English Type Buffet Brunch
Every Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 82.00 9or psfSWS 81,50 ChHdreti under 1# yia.
Make Your Plans Now to Celebrate
St. Patrick’s Night
Dinner — Special Entertainment —r Dancing Favors
DANCING EVERYSATURDAY night'
FA^ION SHOW“^
Wed. Marth Irt.- by ANhurt rf W«L Mareh IWi PT Him 8 Bouugme
'	~ I ,	For Reservations
lay Dinners Served from	j^j 4.1400
2 O’clock to 11 p-m.	JO 44596
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•	8 salad plates e8 cups
eS saucers eg cereals e 1 open vegetablt
#	1 oral platter e 1 creamer
e 1 covered sugar (2 oc.)
45-Pc. SET SERVICE for EIGHT
$
19“
BONUS
tiury will giro you
FREE
This Actual Value of $6.20
•	2 extra cups	•	1 covered buffer
•	1 gravy boot	•	1 gravy boat tray
•	I extra open vegetable dish
A Large Assortment of Dinnetivare Patterns Are Being Closed Out at Worthwhile Sav-
I

Michigan*s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store
NORTH END OF MnACLE
mue shoppino center
fSS TELEGRAPH ROAD
Telephone FE 2-8642
Last 2
Days
Washington's Birthday
SALE
Regular to $15.00 Blouses 		^3-*4.^7
Regular to $18.00 Sweaters		$4 ,.i
Regulor to $29.95 Skirts		$4. $7, $9
Regular to $110.00 Winter Coats ...	‘28-’38-’48
Regular to $215.00 Fur Trim Coat$ ..	>58-‘88-’118
Capezios-Fiancee and <r ■— Town & Country Shoes ... ^ ) Regular to $17.95	
I
THE MAN’S STORE
Regrulor J7.95 (o J2F50
KNIT SHIRTS .......
Regru.’otr $12.00 to $42.50
SWEATERS ..
Regruior to $30.00
TOPCOATS
-$6 .. $21
»54
'!s
OF ‘PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thurs., Fri. iO to 9—Tues., Wed., Spt. 10 to 6

SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1961
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[ MUe South of Uke Oriou M-24 at Oarlutou Road
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Wtekly

j Q. “I have read that there ii a tproduei that covera up acararSoea-'this conw oB when' iwiramlng or Iwhen in the rain? Does it come In 'just one shade? Please tell me if ‘there is such a product.’’
A. There are many products which cover defects in the ( i plexion. These would help disguise !n sclB^rand arc especially effective 'in hiding discoloration. Some of them e\-en cover flaming purple ! birthmarks. They come in different shades so that any skin tone jean be matched and some of them ;sre waterproof.
P»JtSON.«L probl»:m , Q. "I hope you can help mPTilth a perspiration condition under ray arms. The perspiration often has the odor of onions. o( all things. I am in my 60s and still in the business world. I use plenty of soap and water. I mentioned this to my I doctor at my last checkup but he Idkln't seem concerned. It is im 'portant to me.”
i A. I ess wHI emaglne that It : wn«ld be! Ha^e you tried to ror-reUle the onion odor with eating
OWNTOWN
K-SHOP “Tour Appliance SpecioUas’*
“ ‘ 121 W. ShImw SL n 5 «1W
This happens to some peojHe when they eat onions or garlic. You say that you cannot use a deodorant because it makes you break out in a rash. Haw >ou tried more than one? Perhaps you should try one of the deodorants planned T«perially for those who are allergic.
EtECTROLVSIS Q. “You Twmtiy stated that hatr can be removed from the bust by naethod '
A. Electrolysis or the removal of superfluous hair by the action of an electric current.
HAS HTMP Q. "1 have a hump on my nose.
You do not notice it from the front but from side view it looks awful.
know about plastic surgery but the truth ta I am afraid to have it. One of the ftirls in my office had plastic surgery recently. Her looks are much Improved but she said
the operation vras_veiy p^
VlTiat do you think?"
that the individual evaluation of pain varies greatly. After the i experience one person will say it was very painful while another wHI say it was most uncomfortaUe.
The important thing is to be sui that you have a weU-tfuaHfled «ir-geon. Then uk hinVabout the pain and all of the details.
Unit of WCTU Has Program at Shafer Home
DetrolL degrees were s the following Pontiac a
Master’s degree in education; Doris M. Heinz Sheppard of Voor-i heik Road; Alberteen J. Hirscbl Jackaon. Bagley Street:	Annie
Lee Catron Weeks, Eartmoor Boulevard; Mary M. Dunn Burrell Keego Harbor; and Pern Batohehir Pomeranlng Drayton Plains.
Frances Willard Unit ot Women’s Christian Temperance Union celebrated its snnual tea Wednesday at the North Shirley Avenue homd of Mrs. Leroy Shafer.
A reading, "How Not to Have Good Meeting." poem "Courage’’ dedicated to George Washington. were offered by Mrs. Shafer at the inning of the meet-
ing.
FoUowIng the unit’s Ik Nong and prayer, the Rev. Lola P. Marion presented devoHona on the theme. “Oar Hope In Chrtot."
The unit accepted the sponsor-shTp of three Loyal Temperance Legions at the close of the meet-
ing.
Mrs. Sadie Patten, Christian citizenship director, was speaker on the topic, “Proper Ali^ment for Today.”
Mrs. Larry Keehn, Mrs. Clyde R. Fisher and Mrs. Irene Keehn were guests.
The program was closed with
~^THef¥are many products which will cover complexion defects or unsightly sears. -Some are water-
prayer by Mrs. Patten.
proof.
Hostesses Honor Carol Thocker
However, you may have meant that it is not nearly SO noticeable front view. If this really mars your appearance and H bothers you. you should have plastic surgery done.
^^(Bumbles Is Title SJrS»Ti?1h:'hL.”S|Storfing Saturday T Sri’S™	the Vanguard
*, ,	u... ------e ex- ; Such defecU do not affect some
aggeratiiig the hump since It Is people while they really make -	----- view, iothers unhappy. Remember, too.
Check These I
HET DAY SAVINGS! Guitars, Bongos,
fptts
I ntlusic Center
81 S SAGINAW • • • PONTIAC
Ht-n -srmeo • musical iNsrouMt/iTs ■ QtcoQos i
Pillar Club Hears Janet Odell Talk
I gradu-
Mra. B. 0; CsmpbeU of Overokee
Road was hostess for fl» PUl*r tub's dinner meeting Tuesday. The 30 membera pres«« heard Janet Odell. Pondac Press Home Editor, speak on “The Joy of Cooking." Devotions were by Mrs. PhOllp Vlerlech.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ross P. Tenny, Mrs. C. T. Fora-man and Mrs. Vleriech.
For «i Eveniie
of
Enjoyment
Coll
UL 2-5162
Master st arts degree waa
e( Rherovlew Tswushlp. sad a master ef sel-enee went le Chester K. Morphy ef Duvidsea Court. Orchard
Receiving bachelor of arts degrees were Judith Ann Lester Bergstrom, Monroe Street; Lee M. Hathaway, Murphy Avenue, Waterford ‘Drwnship; Gerald L.| Thorpe, Palmer Drive; and Judith i Ann Kent Wegner of Dakota Drive. I
Holding bachelor of science de-nees are Paul F. Fortlno, M^urphy .venue; Joseph V. Fox. Starr Avenue; Franklin D. Gettleson of Voorhels Road: Karen E. Bihl Kives. Cameron Avenue: Phillis C. Kindy Newman. Chippewa Road; Vaaolkw (William) L. Rend-zlpelriis. Auburn Avenue; Ruth VanHorn Young. W’est Princeton | Avenue; and Verga E. Wiles j Shearer of Elm Street.
ine pniKi^m wmo civsru wimi _	^	*uf i
sote^ Mra. Estoer Doror
...	^	Y^abjI WaoP RlnrkmfiAM Tmmshin*
Road, West Bloomfield TVwnship: and John A. Stevenson of South Hospital Road. Waterford Township, were awarded bachelor of; scimee degrees.
_	.	... jj u I "Bumbles,’’ an amusing adapta-
10* A# AiTrw	R *nha/*lr*r	. . _	........... .	.	...
ter of Mrs. Nathaniel R. Thacker of Auburn Avenue and her fiance is the son of the John C. Griffins of Milan.
Gaeats at the party were Mra.
Kroneth Von,
Mn. Basil Elwell, Mra.^BusM4 Cherry. Mn. Igrie Thompeon. Mrs. Charles Hockey, Mrs. Mb FaMaa, MarUya Tompkias, Charity DeLae and Roseiiuiry Gaytaa, all of Poa-
•’Faithful John," will be the chU-dren's Saturday matinee production at the Vanguard Playhouse inj Detroit. The [day will open an In-' definite run at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Romance, pii^ and witchcraft, woven into a thrilling tale, will intrigue both young and old alike, according to a spokesman from the theater.
Mra. Robert Morse came I Bloomfield TDwnship and Mrs. James Weeks from Sylvan Lake. A March 25 wedding in Milan is
Golden Agers Are Guests of Sunset Club
Joha Gregory win play Oie
title I
Mary Lea ZIeve as the beaatiful PrtaeeM Melody sad Allaa tHek as the dariag Prlace Robta «1l Iplay dm romaatlo leads.
Other members of the cast include William Feaster, Lynn ’Thompaon, Rick Stevens, Terry ’Travis, Louis Zenone, Mark Nickel. Christc^iher Flynn, Kikl Christina, Patricia O’Brien, Prentice Gartner and Tom Aston.
djWoman's Club
Carpets
from
^ McLeod
! Members of the Waterford{ jGolden Age Qub were recent	PpriOrtC
noontime dinner guesU of the Pon- 1160 lb rNtJpUl lb tiac Sunset Club, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Rmreation De-' partment.
Ntaety-twe members parOd-pated ta aa afteraoea of ganMS. esatests, cards aad daaeiag.
The Pontiac Chib presented "The Key to Friendship’’ symbol Senior Citizens Gubs within Oakland County, to the Waterfewd group.
The key panes each month to one of the 15 groups comprising the Oakland County Senior Citizens Council. In January the Pontiac group received die «mbol from the “Going Like 60" Senior Gub of Oak Park.
CABIN CRAFTS — CALLOW AY — WUNDA WEVE — GULISTAN —ALEXANDER SMITH
Nylon Tweed Chotc* of colon In n (Ino fouft nylon tlat It funrnntecd (or 1 full yonri. An txceptlonni buy!	All W<»1 Wilton Choose from fine quality Wiltons. In a wide range of patterns and colors.
Vd.	wnsq. Yd. op
Area Rugs
•	Moderns
•	Needlepoint
•	Fine Imports
’The most unusual and smart, est colteetioa of area rugs you have seen! A fine way to add exciting interest to your
McLeod Carpets
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.	FE S-7086-7
NEXT TO TED’S BE8TAUKANT
Open Mon., Thura,, FrL, S|at. Ereninga
Class Has Luncheon for Mission Society
The Eunice Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church served dessert luncb^ to some here of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society Thurs-!day at the church.
Mra. Kyle Wilson conducted a isong service and Mra. Ray E. iBauer sang vocal numbers. Mra. Bruce Reh was the accompanist.
from the Csngo latMloB Helds,
The Pontiac Woman’s Club met t the PwiUac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Departmental repmis on legislaticm, American home life, communications, public rriations, education and Indian affairs. -wcK given by Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mra. H. N. Watson, W.E.C. HuOiwaite, Mrs. Mark Cheney, Mrs. W. C. Mossey and Mrs. Fiwrest Brown.
Program dialrman tor the Monday afternoon affair was Mrs. Fred Gottachalk. Serving on her committee were Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. A. E. BalL Mrs, l^n McMUlen. Mrs. Irene Bowen, Mrs.
E. Tibbits, Mrs. Oscar Tang. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Arthur Sharpe, and Mrs. Oarehce Smith.
Opens Home
Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman opened her home on Menominee Road to the January-March Group of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Glen Dolan. Mrs. H. B. Lowes, Mrs. Sam Patterson and Mrs. Roy Ash-win shared hostess honors.
Devotions were presented by Mrs. Lawrence McCann and Mrs. Smith Falconer gave the Bible
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Reg. $24.93
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•	I Cups and Saucers • 1 Vegetable
•	8 Soups	• 1 Platter
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34tS Jtakin M. HI 2-3000 R 4-3573
lly, are being kept at preoewt
Africa.
Mrs. Frank Rudlaff Jr. read letters toom aeveral of the diurch missionaries acknowiedging Christmas gift chedcs.
The annual missionary conference tor April 19-23 was nounced. M^ of the missionaries soivorted by the church are sdwduled to spe^.
SPUDNUT
SPECIAL
Par I Weah SOaitiat Saturday
TWISTS
tasty topmmc •■V
ef ymNUir OmJwdh
«».^-«tar
EVERY DAY a New and Exciting
LENTEN SPECIAL
TecCl
i»ssr‘
Each Day During Lent We Will Feature a Tasty Dish to Capture Your Appetite I
K
f •


I ;

THE PONTIAC PRESS.'FRIDAY. FKBrfrABY zt latiT
Club Hears
Exchange
Students
Mri. Galen E. Hcrahey opened er. home M Iroqiuoia Ro^ to membera of, the Junior Child Study Oub.
Sharing hoateu honora were Mrs. Earle Van Dyke Jr.. Mrs. Emory O. Butler. Mrs. Victor P. Scott, Mrs. Walter G. Herreman and Mrs. William 5.. HiWerley. The panel M esehaage sta-■ by Mrs.
Sharon Lee Spurlock exchanged wedding vows with , Thomas E. Numberger Jr. in a chapel cere-
Daniel Todd told of his recent ixperlence in France 'adopted" family and described the orientation program aboard Tiip.
Grazi Masse of Rome. Italy, who Uvea with the Henry Helm-katiip family, spoke on the Amer* lean Field Service program which is sponsoring some l.SOO students

SE\^XTEEX
Married at 1st Methodist
e First Method-
whHe OiaatUly ' lace evpr pale pink satin, the bride’s gown was stylfd with Sabrina neckline and cap slee%'cs. nbow length veUlng of Uluslon. > with haad-roUed hem, was attached to a crown of Alracon ' The Paul Spurlocks of Virginia!	•«’d pearis.
Avenue, parenU of tlje bride, were The bride canled a white Bible: hMts at the h^e reception The!^
wore a corsage of white roses, brtdegiwm is the son of the Thom-i Honor matron Mrs. James Han as^K. Nurnbergers of Auburn Ave-j^n cousin of the bridegroom,- ap-!
' peared in Chanel blue silk organza jover taffeta, styled with short;
I puffed sleeves. She wore a shoul- ' Ider corsage of pink carnations: r I Jack Spurlock of Royal Oak.i brother of the, bride, was best man. Arthur Numberger of Sagi-, |naw seated guests at bis brother's;, 'wedding.	!
Wort has been received of the!	are at home on,"
marriage of Mrs. Bernice L. rjcc of Canton. Mo., to former Pon-
Pre-Spring Special! On Mon., Tues., or Wed. 20%
Byion B. Webb Weds Mrs, Rice in Missouri
Off ^ A"
Regular Priced
PERMANENTS i
■ aw gtylfair Depariunt •• Bring ^ a this Adv. for an added savings i
BUDGET DEPT. SPEQAL
PERMANENT..,.‘6.00
ea Maiioaiaa Floor
BEAUTY SHOP
Main Floor (Riker Bldg.) 35 W. Huron St. FE 3*7186
TONY’S
While William MacLachlan of Birmingham directs, three soloists for Crettbrook and Kingswood schools’ glee clubs March 4 performance of Aaron Copland's '’The Second Hurri-
cane" rehearse their roles. From left, are Barney Crouse, East Lansing;
Is Celebiated
o' Lutheran Group
Palmyra. Mo.. Jan. 15 at the First VA/ ,	-1^
^	.	.Baptist Chureh in Canton. The,WorkS OH QuiltS
a St, John Luth,™.:
who Uves with the W. C. Craw-i,/^“®"''*'«	““f*® were Mr.|church, spoke on the purpose of.
fort famUy. told of the careful	Han-Uiturpr and the duties of the altar
screening of AFS applicants.
Arrange Tables ot Showcase, Inc.
"TaWe Top Talk" wUl be the topic of Glenn Bruland at Tueaday’s session of Oiffee-Break Talk Time at Showcase, Inc., In Birmin^iam. Mr? Bruland will lUustrate his lee-hire with arrangements of distinctive china art ^ssware.
Reawvatlons are suggested for the free sessions which convene at 9:30 a.m.
jAt Cranbrook March 4
by TBI Members
Glee Clubs Stage Opera
4he combined 'Granbrook and Written especially for high school Kh'gsw'ood jdiQols’gleeA?lubs W4li production, the play-opera will be stage conemporary American	k«	________
composer Alan Copland'
Second Hurricane.” Inarch 4. Curtain time Is 8:15 p.m. at Cranbrook Auditorium.
LOW PRICES!
INCUR
TRADE-IN
DEPT.
Real
Values
Liviig Io9oi Siites Diaiig Bmb Snitti Be^ooa Ssites Gas asd Electric Baages Diaettw
Washers — Ireaers Befrigerators Occasioaal Chairs Office Faraitare And RUay Other Item
BS
FURNITURE SALES
1 Mile East of Aabnni Meighti
3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59)
'roe Always fay for Lots at I and S" )-s MOM. tfcn sAT.-ni.. 'tu »-rt $-tui
UL 2-3S00
directed by Robert Bates, music dtrectiU' it Cranbrook SdKwl, art Mrs. Lois Chapman, director of glee club at Kingswood School Crnnbrook.
WnUam MaclMehlaii of Birmingham and Linda Kay ADea of Pleasant Ridge will be among Boloitts la the pabhc perfonn-
art .Mrs. Robert J. Bevans
nibal. Mo.	jguild before the Miriam Group'
A dinner at the Missouri Ath- .Tuesday evening letic CSnb la SI. Ixmls followed ' Mrs. Axel .Nj-men of Eorlid the ceremony. After attending ' Avenue, hostess for tfas raeet-the InsugurmI festtviUen In Wash- Ing, was assisted by Mrs. Ad- : Ington the couple left on o nrator ' olph J. Honiblad. Mrs. PhiUp tour of several weeks In Mexico. WargeUn gave dcvottous.
Mrs. Webb is the daughter of the The group stltcned quilts for Leslie D. Longs of Whiteside, Mo., the Bethagy Convalescent Home The TBI Women's Club observed art Phoenix, Ariz.. art the sister'at ExteU, Neb.
Its eighth anniversary at a meet-;of Sen. Edward V. Long of Oarks-! Mrs. Richard Avery was re-ing in the Norton Avenue homeiville. Mo., art Washington. D.C. Iceived into membership and Mrs. of Mrs. S. E. Minart. Cohostess- Her husband formerly was man-lRudolph Larson art Mrs. John es were Betty Whitson art Mrs. |ager of the Pontiac Retail Storq. Berglund were welcomed as, Don Beuder.	I'The couple will live in Canton ,	'guests,_____	.1
ed to a committee to select an Oakland County high school graduate for the Luvella Mlnard Schol-
“The Second Hurricane,'’ Mr. Copland's first opera, premiered In 1937, was staged by Orson Welles at the Music School of the Henry Street Settlement in New York. It was presented on television last spring by Leonard Bernstein. '
A spokesman from Cranbrook comraenU, "Copland's yrork is a departure from the mwe traditional operettas presented annually by the Cranbrook art Kingswood glee dubs. It is particularly fittiig for 1961. as the edebradon of the composer’s sixtieth year is giving added attention to his music.” *
For All Occa$ions
ROTDNDAINH
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
9-	365 DAYS A YEAR
For Tour Plcasorc — Irv and Chuck, WXYZ-TV Stars are appearing Saturday evenings!
• PANCAKE ROOM
S.rrlBt IS Varietin at Panwkaa. Nmi to IS r.M.^^llr — SatorSar so« Sss4a;a Oats at
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Lsaekaaa aad Dlsaar — Oya* STatydar — Nmb ta Id F.M.
•	DELICOUS DINNERS
t'awytata Varlaty traw Utfalar Maaa.
•	PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
naasaata, laackaa, Waddlafk. Baaaytlaaa and Uaalnaaa Maallnia.
Lecnted it 3230 PIm Inks Rd., Orchard Lakt, MkhiftH
IM Yds. East of Orchard Lake Rd.
On the North Shore of Pine Lake—Phone FEderal
slate of oMoern ^
ffn,1hoRUui Metzdorfs cellee-^ don of fhshions from pce-Clvll War W days through the '30s was shown. W Hie fashion parade was present- ^ ed by the American Associadon of % University Women and narrated I w by Irma McMillan.	”
Presiding at the tea service was <m Mrs. Beuder. Guests included Mrs.; ^ Metzdorf, Mrs. Don McMUlan,|% Mrs. W. A. McGrath. Mrs. MaxjlJ Oymer, Mrs. Herman Upchurch^ and Mrs. Francine Langon.
Group for Dinner
Mrs. Howard Wrigdit opened her East Huron Street home Wednesday to members of the Alden Group .of the First Cbn-gregational Church,.
Guests for the oo-operative dinner included the R^. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Burton.
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ControL paten Vibrato W-buttoo chord ecettoo for bosa. thlrdc, major, minor, •eTentbe: tuned - for - llto broeo reodo; fnU elM orfon koyn "Ptoy-at-Onco" llnelc;
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OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS
CALBI MUSIC CO.
PaaHac's UcaNy Owood H«a# el C«ui iaad
113 North Sarlnaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORK
Pontiac Couple Is Wed
' The Jack T. Lightcaps who were married Saturday evening at Al-dersgate Methodist Church are at home in Detroit.
"	♦ S’ ★
A reception in the diurch parlors followed the ceremony performed by the Rev. Frank Brannon in the presence of some 130 guests.
For her wedding, the former
Honor maid Constance Smith, appeared in Chanel blue silk shantung art a Dior bow headpiece. She held a cascade of white carnations. Unde Hiomas] wearing the same shade ot Uue (iylrei organza over taffeta, carried white rose petals in a white straw basket.
W’illiam Lightcap stood as best
Patricia Speaker of McKinley |man for his brother. They are the;^ of West New York Av’enue. Guests^
Drive wore street-length eggshell Chantilly lace over taffeta. Her shoulder-leiigth veil el fflasioB xras attached to a silk headband.
sons ot the Arthur K. Lightcaps
seated by Worley Smith Jr.j^' and James Richardson.	j^j
s
enga$ement time - time to think of the all-important ring. For Easter, the day of failti and hope, is one of the most glorious dii^ to symbolize your future
together. The diamonds shown were espedally selected
for the fine giiolitg in which we take particular pride.
Ride the Bas DOWNTOWN
The Store Where Quality Counts
BE SAFE-BE SURE—BE SATISFIED
F. N. PAUU CO.
Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store
28 West; Huron	FE 2-7257
^ Special purcha^-
Wutda Wtre 'WedgtiMM" Nyloi Cupels *11.45
Now you can carpet that special room of yours . . . with the true luxury of the Wunda Wese "Wedgefleld". Constructed of 100% Cumuloft nylon from Chemstrand, "Wedgefleld" Is:	\
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• PRE-SHRl'NK • COLORFAST Come In today. Choose your carpet from these six new interior design colors and save on the lasting luxury of Wunda Weve!
Dark Spice Muted Beige • Boneyeomb • Fern Green • Capri
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^ of Waterford
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Open Mondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 P. M.
EIGHTEEN
-i-
T]?E pd^TI AC PRESS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1001
Hunt Hotim for Famili«81«^ ki.'cIi.io. a« up •» i ol KinchMM Ptnonnw unaKiL
I At WMtnt! off Qw b SAIX.T snc. MARIE m -	an.
Air Ibm b iua»taBltac on Aaotlwr tOOO tunOjr quutm li • gnoi ante In papanilaB InribeeB piwklwl <« tfaa baae.
ij.000.0bO J^ed te’60
Vehicles at 71.5 Million
A ■oteraizab Kiltbm Wi «n Yta Hnntf JoraaiYaantf PItatara
P«r W<tk
Comt in or coll. Wo profossionolly plon o Custom Kitchon — toilorod to your needs ond budget.
J womMtom,PoitrMe
DET|U}IT Ui — Hie nolor a«4acrappod. Tbaae tnduiM i3«,«rs
pofMlatkin of the l^rited a roae to a record YLS jnO-lion b I960 deapite the jtmUng of tnore than five milUon can and tnidB, also a record, R. L. Polk |A Co. reported today. '
The Polk firm is official statls-tician (or the auto Industry.
I can and (m.4TI tracks.
Folk aaid . scrappage incHCated two4hlrte of all new cor registrations in' I960 were repUkcements.
hieiM la taaa brioded aaji».in
pasacager can and tracks. IMa cenpared atih 18, 88M88 ears m
, Cm ai^^micks not reregistered' jduring I960 were presumed to be
Auto Companies Lash the UAW
Ford and GM Accuse Union of Using Confab to Promote Objectives
DETROIT (DPI) - General Motors and Ford Motor Oo. today accused the United Auto Workers Union of staging a "Get America Bade to Work" conference on un-employment as a means of promoting the union's legislative
ivrn sot up a natlDBal tottarr mm, Praaldant Arehbiiliop Makutoa H NICOSIA, Optua (AP)~C!ypraa|aald Hwraday.
tottery for Cyprys

. |0» SVGIN \ n. I I :5-7ll I y
l.«.««Bng«A«0HAVE
TO A OOP
.... s. Km
V/hol«
B.aSarY
They were Joined by Chrysler iCorp. in turning down Invitations to take part in the conference to , be held here March 1, and In suggesting that the beat way to aolve I auto industry unemployment prob-ilems was to sell mote cars.
Ford Vim PraaMent K. D. rasaUy told UAW President Wsitra P. Rcnther la a letter
Indlcatod Ita alna was to "rally
LESLIE p. HUDSON
Community Club Elects Ex-Solon Its President
Leslie H. Hudsm. former Pontiac state representative, has been elected 1961 president of the Wever - Owen - Hawthwne - Alcott Oimimunity Gub.
Hiaison. 361 Gallogiy Road, ake	n Pontiac hard-
are dealer, was named last night at a meeting of the board of di-
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YOU
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
pn
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONT! ACOPTI CAL CENTER
..	___ff 2.0291
nayd P. MUee. a former dty Md Vico Mrs. Merle Parent eeted eeeretary: and Mrs. Oerdon AlHson was dect-
; meat of a Hat of Items, many of j srWdi long have been UAW leg-I htedve objeettvea and la pail ovedap UAW aaOecthe banking objectives."
GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton similarly suggested that the conference was aimed at plugging the antlrecesBon program the UAW wants congress to enact. 'That being the case.” he said. 'We do not think It appropriate for us to Join, with you in such activities."
Chrysler’s rejectlwi came in a letter from Vico President J. D. Leary, who said company officials would be willing to meet with the UAW "if you have in mind some spedfic actions in tho area of ■ relations" that
TOP POUCEMAN—Michad J. Murphy, 47, chid inspector of the New York Police Department, has been appointed pdlce commissioner by Mayor Robert Wagner. He succeeds Stephen Kennedy in the W5.0004i-y*ar job.
Says U. S.
Religiously
Illiterate
NEW Y(HIK (AP)-Americans are {d^>6ued with an educational blind qiot—knowledge about each other's religion.
This is the view of one of the . juntry's leading educators and interlaith ^phwnats. Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, and be sees the problem as an increasingly critical me.
_ ‘R’s Immensely serious,*; said.
'We have a religiously illitnrate populathm; "And this is true <rf some of our most educated people."
Neglect of the subject, he said In an interview, has left people with garbled and often absurd notions of their neighbors’ beliefs, and been a breeding ground for misapprehensions, false tales and will that strains community lationships.
should be discussed.
Meanwhile, he said, Chrysler was tryii« to increase employment by boostliig car sales.
Marshall Editor Dies
MARSfMi (LT»I)-Jame# M. Moses, editor and publisher of the Marshall Chronicle, died at his home eariy today Just after returning here from Florida. He was 41.
NOW! REAL COFFEE Faster Thaa listaat-Made ia the NewCon^letely Aatonatie Deluxe
The board included In 1961 aims: a float to' the centennial parade I June 17; a fund raising event for{ I recreational e<iuipment at Haw-i thome Park: and a drive forNthej establishment of a boys club on;
AT HKC. 108 A. SAGIWM. I i;:{-7III
OF DFIjICflOITS COFFBJn IN O MINXTTBS
I • WATER-SEALED ELEMENT ...EASIER TO CLEAN I • STAINLESS STEEL POMP 50* WEEKLY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
\Vli(. 108 \.
/
'J
— ■ ^ . -----------
li Your High Sdnet RoproMontod Ir^ fho Prou?
PONTIAC PRESS
Wpfch for School Nows On This Pago pach Friday
. FEBRUARY 24, 1061
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
NINETEEN
Ciarkston Casts Next Production
'Auntie Marne' Will Be Staged by Juniors Sometime This Spring
-AMitle Man TWe play > •toi^ by
OaikBhm'a 1
By JANET TI8CH The caat and crew have been ■elected for aariuton High SdMol* spring production "Agptle Mame.”
■ ' will be produced and , the Junior clau in a Uttle ThMter. Diroo-♦W wUl be Eugene Scholler, a meiAber of the Oaikston High faculty.
tana Jackaw wU be ptaytag • the bad rale a< Aabb Mame. Boyd Elaenjoher will pUy the part of her nephew, Patrick, dur-big hla boyhood, and Dave Smith will play the i»rt when Patrick became a man.
* ♦ ♦
Other caat membera will elude Shirley Bauer, aa Vera Cbarlea; Judy Fife, as Norah Muldoon; Denby Smith.
Tom North, aa Ralph Devine, and I ^GTalg Smith, as Mr. Babcock.
★ * *
Abo la the east are Jbn Wbod‘ ard. as Beauregard Burnside; OarabM Rugg^es, as Agnes Gooch and a woman shopper; Roger Loop, aa Brian O’Bsumion; Janet as Gloria Upson; Joan I Doris Upson and an-shopper; Melvin Smith, as
I Mother Burnside.
* w *
, Others are Alice Ol^mn, Bally Cato; Marvin Frick, as Onu sin Jeff and the "
Mauiheen O'Msra, as Cousin Fan; Lewis Norris, as Emory Mac Dou* gal; Judy Sourby, ai “ _ Ryan; Ron Zumbnainen, as Lindsay Wootsey; Colin Weber, paperhanger and Dr. Shurr, Linda Songrat, as the maid.
The director has announced his assistant director to be Paula Parker, shd sta^ nianager to be Sharon Gotschall.
Merit Certificates Go to 3 Seniors at Walled Lake
BV SHARON MURDT \
TIanee seniors at Walled Lake| High School have been named finalists in the 190(161 Natkmal . Merit Scholarship Program^ competition sSkl ‘liaVe been Awarded colificates d merit ★	* A
Neil Salo, Dorothy Duckwitz. and Ray Hoffman were the students to be so honwed.
The merit sehelara. to be aa-■eaaced AprR tT, wHI be seleet-ad from the ftamlW giwqi.
Ibey will receive arintarsfaipe frxKn the reeourcei d the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and from Sponsoring business corpors-tkms, foundations, associations, and individuals.
B.v BABB OBIFFLN Honor rolls have been announced] for the f!h|t semester at Pontiac | Central.
Rjere are two honor rolls, which] are compiled by the counselors and published in the Tmnahawk after each marking period.
Three hundred students are llsled OB the general boww roU, the requirements being a B average with only one grade below
r=nGiaaingiBe~aeiiBny	’
varsity dub this semester will be the five young haen shown here. With three of them being re-elected, there’s plenty of experience along with new blood on the governiiig boa^ Tlie officers are
(from left): Richard Gould, secretary; Don Maxim, president; Winfred Miracle, vice president; David Fox, sergeant-at-arms; and T«n Eley, treasurer. Gould, Maxim and Eley were re-elected. There ate currently about 40 in the club.
Bloomfield Hills Hears CoiKert
School Hosts U. of D.
Varsity Club Elects Officerg
Athletes Vote at Northern
Osvajb
New officers have been elected
Mr. OarenM Ismbtiwnn threogfe the V. af D. Music department. American Field Service foreign exchange students of fite Oakland County area . . . were the guests of Bkxxnfidd Hills recently for an AFS Daj*."’
Students attended dasses and answered questions put to them by
non than half the ffasHsts will be effered asststaaoe.
Recipients of national meril acholarshipB ars choeen on the basis of hiith school grades, recom-roendatians by high schools, lead-nrahip, dUzenship, and extra-cur-ricuiar activities.
A A *
TTie amount of money received la based on family resources, sum-^ner earninp, and college costs
Choir; Holds AFS Day land installed by the members d I®** Northern Varsity Oub. tor exchange Students] From the field of candidates.
jlettermen chose Don Maxim, iwes-BY dick NETTKE Ildent; Winfred Miracle, vice jAcsi-The student body at Bioomfieid,<l^'>(: Ricbanl Gould, secretary; Hills High School got a real mu-iTom Eley. treasurer; and Dave steal'treat today.	|Fox. sergeant at arm.s.
The occasion was an assembly! Only two of the boys ara aew 1 which the University of De- offloers. Don, Rich sad Tom held trwt Choir ^rfcnined.
under which varsity sweaters and jackets should be worn.
In addition, every member receives a lifetime pass to al^ Pontiac NmChem athletic events.
Anraa
servo again.
fbrty atUdes now t to the vars^ dub.
AAA To become a member, a student lust first earn his letter in a varsity M»ort, then pass the rigorous, week-long initiation held twice yearly.
Hostess for the day, repro-
Ura
Cfooutries represented were the Netherlands, Italy, Iran, Indonesia. Denmark, Brazil, Norway, France, Sweden. Chile and Spain.
Sue Hallas. an honors-winning senior, has added another achievement to her trophy collection.
She was recently notified that she has been nam^ runner-up in] the National CfooncU Teachers of!
_ to 1 LIkevrise concerned srith atUri-alUetM and athlelics.	but in a different way, are the
A recent tojrfc w-aa conditions members of the Pep Club.
They are always on the Job, making porters and signs to advertise basketball, football, swtanndng, n-reatUng. and all the other sports. They also sell programs at toe games.
300 Students Make Honor Roll at PCH
a B aad as grade hmer than a C.
The Prindpal's Honor Roll In-Jcludes the all-A students.
The 2l students receiving straight A's the first semester include sophomores Brenda Greer, Joan Grahek, Elizabeth Morris,
I Pamela Griffin, (^udia Darin, Linda Mann, and Siharon Bradshaw.
Juniors on toe Principal’s Honor Roll are Susan Lee, Betty Craw-[ford, Karen AUshouse, Karen
Vocal Group Successful at W. Bloomfield High
By CAROLYN MAVIS | Some of the songs which were The Lake-Airs, West Bloomfield ] sung are "The Rain
River," "My Fair Lady.” "God of all Lovely Sounds," and "Now Let the Full Tone dxAus Sing.
High Schobl’s new vocal group, has been quite busy and successful during the last two
On Feb. U, the Lake-Airs and Sharon Fleming who is also
member of the group, received r c« */	I
RrsM)lace Tatingsat the MfeWgair State Vocal Association Festival Wayne State Unlversiiy.
Daring the part week, they have beea staglBg aa members rt toe WayneOaktand ~
Members of toe Lake-Airs In-dude Pete Vassler, BUI (joeen, BUI Varon, Ed Walczyk, Jetf Ryden, Gino Santla, Kay Patten, Kristina Morrism, Bonnie Pitser. CSieryl Broome, Judy Cbuzens, Sue ADddlelon, and Sharoii Fleming.
Others are Gall Murphy. Judy Ray, Bonnie Leggat, Sharon Mo-Kim, and Aifoa Gross, an honorary member.
The aeeempaaM Is Sharon
Leaeh.
West Blocnnfield students who
Strong, Bonnie Valuet, Tom McGrath, Nancy Bain, Hden R«rna-Donna Knisely, and Judy Whitmer.
AU-A seniors are Joe Parks, Charlotte Herzog, Donna Doui^ass, and Cynthia WUliams.
AAA
For 21 yean members of tba Pontiac Central Radio Wwkshop have perforined a service of which many students are unaware.
Each Tuesday, the science series "More Wonderful than Magic” is broadcast over WPON and "It'a Story Time’’ is given Thuradays.
Both are Ustoaed to by ehll-dren In toe clessreems d raaay city elementaiy echoole.
Don Taylor, Dave Cbzart, Edith Nichols, Linda Ray, and Gary Barcome are memben of the cast tor the “More Wonderful than Magic" series.
The group is now looking forward to a program they will present for the Baldwin &hool Par-ent-Teadier Association March 16.
"The BeedHng’' and '‘Haggle-taggtrtowa gingers” will be pre-eented, aeairted by eome ef thb
Holly Sophs Plan
rw* Ajtrt iiii I ui titvJtt
Frolic' April 15
By JEANNE LAWgON Plans are being made at Holly High sdwed for the "Spring Frolic,’’ by the sophomore class under the direction of sophomore advisers Gerald Hansen and Cfon-cetta Montante.
The date for the semi-formal dance has been set tor April 15 and it wUl be held in the high school student center.
are in the choir are Craig Har-
Officers of the Pep Qub are I^TMla Hogg, president; Sue Jones, i
J(4m Ray,
SFONgORR ONLY ADVISE Sponsors for the varsity dub are Richard Hall, head basketball coach; Eldon Johnson, athletic dl-	All-League concerts have been
rector; and Dave Schmidt, assist- ^ president; Pamela Huntley,'held at Bloomfield Hills, Feb. 15; ant football coach.	'secretary; and Barb Beirynum.]Milford and Brighton, Feb. 17;
Tl»y believ’e that toe onganlza-|trea«rer.	*and Holly, Feb. 22.
on is the re^xsisibUity of its!	'
Brendel, and Berasdlne Phsien. Sev'eral themes tor the dance wiU be chosen by Jeanne Lawson, I Tootle Guffin, Joan Metzleburg, Sue Samuel, SaUy Oberheim^and
The Radio Woriolhop la directed by Vera Mae Adams.
Senior Jog Parks was lAcently awarded a Certificate of Merit tec facing as a finalist in the National Mrtit Scholarship Qualifying Test last spring.
x-teatos of one per
’Ihe merit sdiolars, to be announced AiaU 27, wUl be selected from the finalist group and wlU scholarships from the NMSC and their sponsoring organizations,
AFS FINALISTS WAITINO Anxiously awaiting the word of acceikance by the European American Field .^rvice office are finalists Marilyn (toffing and Wade WUkison.
The four other Central semifinalists were diminated recently because there is isjt enou^' room to place all the apidkants, even - though they are well qualified, chosen by the sophomore class, j Wade and Marilyn have’ both ap-The band will be chosen by plied tor the summer term during John FUchs, Richard HoMns.jwhich they live with a family and Karen Morgan arel Carol Starr. Itravel around the country.
This attitwie has made H passible for toe boys to eriJoy toe dob more MUy aad take activo part la Ito dolags.
Presently they are planning s dance to be hdd amnetime in the near future.
Written Word Getting Workout at St. Mike's
By PAT BURNS	,1k Book Week. "Unity In Faith
Ekiglish essay contest.	! Reading tor delight, information |Through Reading," talks, reports,
Sue had to write an autobiog-!and ability was more prevalent and reviews rt various outstanding ^ raphy. a formal essay, an im-|than usual In the classrooms at I and worthwhile books received' promptu essay and an essay on St. Michael's High School this j Prompt attention from aU students.
who she would like to be besidesiweek.	.	jurf.. «#	______
herself.	I In foUtmdng the theme rt Catho-|
ablck helped to increase stu-
CATHOLIC

mk at sotne rt toe reading material on It toe scinrt this wedl The exhibit was a obaervaoce dt OathoUc Book Waek.
Sltudylng aome rt toe many different typea of reading material are (from, left) Albert Land, Stuart Rindfusz, Patricia Donley. ^ Anna Rita
dents’ book knowledge.
i’ WfmKSHOP Another phase rt the literao' field attracted members rt the school newspaper staff.
AAA The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, nationai professional Journalism fraternity, is putting on its February Worteshop for high school students.
’The workshop will be held all day Saturday, Feb. 23, at the University of Detroit.
The program will consist rt general assemblies, lectnren on too varlons pliiseo of newspaper prodnctlsa sad newspnper rtin-ies to discuss toe strinig and weak points of school papers alto professional Jontnallsts.
Those attending the workshop tim St. Mike’s are Russel Green-! lees, editor; Marsha Vanover, co-j editor; Pat Burns, business manager; Diane Hope and Pat Donley, staff members.
CIVIL WAR DISPLAY Whether or not the south will rise again was a fiiought that was put Into the minds of U.S. History students this week as they viewed the disrtay of many valuable souvenirs from the American CSvil War.
A A A
The opportunity, to see the display was available through Pierre MassacesL an -alumnus of St.
now attending Michigan State University OaMand.
Bo ahss gave • loetarM and . ssplBaBHsns of toe vartons son-el toa OvB War.
A copy Of the Febraary edithm of the Mhool paper, "The Michari-tte,” dedicated to the newly elected 'president, was recently sent to Pre|tdent John F. Ketm^, '
OORKAle
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T^XtY

THE yONTIA^RES^, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2J, 1961
X
'l>xM)Miinad udnt RenMii|pnarMi; to hOp ifcwkk «
I L&jm iMive bean i«-tor tk» tanneniial tb* arid Noctb
Man in Spice
SBbaab-^V’J-V
AU SIZP TO fIT YOUK AfWTITt
SMGHmi
irary^ay Sfciil
FisI Chip
95'
COMPim TAIMfT SBtVKE W All MMKS Vara Taar ravnrila Soatfwki ftayaeW an Ow Giaaf IMiaB M — il IWaai-iB-a-taaf a*« Mm.. Tm, 1N4. • A. M. <M 1 V. M.-tMn«iy. rMtay. Mvakf *« M P. H.
INON SBtVB-ia aai WM TO TAIE OIT
FORTINaS BICMAR
9i—90—98 W. HURON ST.
FE 3-9446
ttata of WaAlngton I nttot Of liigliwayi.
How Would Religion Greet Life on Planets?
%'AsimcnoN (UPD -spaca-venturinc man find InteUi-sent Ufa on othar aUnata?	I. _
1 M to dS^. What‘S wfll tto|3I«	*•
diaeoveiy liva on hla «U«touiin	W Atatpaad
jof 3S.QN nilao an hour, a mawnad
' Thrte qutttions tova knf In-ttigued arioitials. phSoaopiMn and tbaotoilana. Aa tha time lappraadws for the fint attempt to a man into tpaet, ttoy doubt-
than mm yaaia to fat that it may to a very tang tima.
M too advent of maaaoi
ntottor Ufa Mdata ta other parti Id too ■rtvweo hertdaa earth. Leadinc aatroaomera like Dr. Harior Shapiey of Harvard and Prat F. a Hoyle of Cantoridga
Coinimites'life' for Black Leo
LANSING (UPD-Gov. John B. Swidaaan today conumrtad the Ula «{ •'Btaek" Lao ~ ~ prohibtthm-era Datiott
DA]\€1]\G
liana of pianeta in the univerae
___eliere condltione art auitabta lor
FE 2.6229 = the exiatenoe of living cteatarea.
_______________=1 But they abo say that the, earto
Ifllnlnmllllltlli^ appean to be the oedy plaaet in iour aolar system vdiich has the kind of aUnoophere, moisture and « I iOrbit necessary to sustain life.
I This means that man will have (Ti jto travel, not merely to Mars, but ' f to another solar system before there is any Ukrtihood of his coming face to lace with other living
basic to all religious faith, tost God mcerned with tha hopes and tears and morel strivings of the
parttoular speck of matter in His vast universe.
II Ute exists widely throughout « universe, the skeptics ask, is it not the heiglit of amgance to
I a parole
said he shot George CoOlns and William Cannon to death and wmmded Mike Stltxd because they planned to take tor a ride. He gunned the down as they sat in a car in front of Detroit’s Savoy dfotcl.
e is “Ute out yondar.'
in a “fallen” apirttual state man. there is nothtag In Ghrtstiaa
s tote have ter leilgtone
Whty that God may have acted to redeem them, as to acted to re-I man in the parson of Jesus Oirist
Indsed, there is traceable In Christian literature a recurrent in-tuitian that the radenpttve work of Christ was not confinsd to earth. This brtlet which existed ka^
that God cans so much about man that be once became tacatnate In a btanan peraonaUty In ardor to lead men back to the wi truth and the liter BEPLF TO CHALLENGES In reply to such challenges, Christian scholars make these lints:
1 Those who believe that an omnipotent God is capable of taking a personal, fatherly interest in each of the nearly three billion human creatures now living on earth should have no difficulty in stretching their earth-bound imagi-
Is pootloally exprasaad in Alice Mci^'a temous verse about "Christ in the Untverss":'
. In tbB stotnitlBS
Army to Scrap Comp Located Near th« Sbo
SAULT BTE. MARIE ilMtemp Luoss. sn Army esmp nasr here
June, wiU to dlq»sed of, the Army
Otd. H. O. Petersen (ret) post
er, esid to has received orders to diqxwe of the tedlity. The esmp has been on s stand-by basis with supplies tor 500 men.
ActivB Off th« Fidd
NEW YORK (UPD - Robert Asnek. ColumWs University tadde, worhs toe s construction eonmany u a pick and
^ MISS EDIE
nlgh^ from » r~ “ to a am. at Mantottan Lou
ROOSEVELT
Hom.
HARItn
BAR
LIQUOR - BEER WINE FINE FOOD
S4I-7I Seplb SMfed St.
1N0W!
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4-
THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1961
TWEXTYtOy^
3 City M»n Seotanctd for Drunken Driving
wm«i w« sentenoed yerter-by Muddpal Court Judge
guHty to dninken drjvlng. Ipla^m
—7-rj-
WUI«rd and Kart Sicker, X. 55 Sdna St., were ordered to pay $100 tines k spend 15 days in the OakUnd County Jail. , Charies J(M. «, 71 IMer St, pieaded guilty to dru^ea driving
yfanis State to Do Research, Attract New Industries
^ ^	_ e n-.	Him.'VQ on vmt mom
*^iJudge McCallum.
placed on two months probation by
k^ZCTKEECO

BOTS ft 6IILS! SPEaU MAHIfEE SftTUIDftT
X* "SHAGGY"
. .	!■ C*l*r
p. M.	"TM CarTAIN'S TABU"
' * . *	HAU-nODB CABTOONS
■’DAaa at xor or staibs" wot smwn at matwbs
ANN “AIbOR ■ W- The "state should spend more money acientlfic research that can lead to increased, more diversifled industry bi Michigan, Gov. Swain-son said today.
Otherwlae, he said, Michigan may not pick up Its share of a rapMly-espandlng electreolce to-
dustry or attract
Swainson outlined some basic proposals for achieving his aim in a speech at a conference on research and toe riectronics industry. The meeting was sponsored by the University of Michigan's Institute of Science and Technology, which is supported by state funds.
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%EBORAH /BSKrOBEPT	MBBpETER
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Call It the Nurserv	parking jots ttwre havt] An i
v.aii IT me rtursery i	^
special sectioni for tmali oars, is now three tones moif aaR on { DENVE31, Colo. (AP) — Denver The sections are designated as the Job than he la within hia Own < retidento returning from Los Ang-rTbe Nmeiy.*’	Ibome.
AT n*Mu
HAS LAST LAUGH — Roger Seapy, 20, a student at Pomona College in GaUfomta, is entertained by two chorus girls, Sandra Osborne (left) and Bonnie Steinle at Las Vegas, ndiere he arrived this week on a one-way air ticket and with no money. Campus buddies had forced him aboard the plane as a practical Joke, but toe joke backfired when Seap/^ seatmate turned out to be an (^cial of Las Vegas’ Desert Inn Hotel. Seapy spent three days living like a king, complimenu of toe hotel.
Rules Committee Jam Said Worse Than Ever
WASraNGTON (UPI) - Conservative members of toe enlarged House Rules Committee daim the committee's new liberal Democratie majority is holding thin^ up worse than ever.
Rep. aueiice J. Brown. R-Ohio, complained there had been "more
obstructionism” in the committee in the short time since it was expanded from 12 to 15 members than in any similar period before.
Sees Same Food Prices
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The UJS. Agrieulture Department predicts that retail food prices in 1^ will
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^ I THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1»61
Ford,| Anderson Easily Win Proxy Battle Among Stockholdera
Vons Refyorted 'One Big Happy Camp' After Meeting
DETROIT—PiNK» hM been re-Ittared to the Detroit Lion cunp.
J	♦ , *	♦
f Dissident stoctdiotders «-ho M It proxy fight against the cor-tmit management landed fi\« taeats on the 15-member board at jdirecton at yesterda.v‘t daylong meeting.
♦ * ♦
Both camps—they insist it is big happy camp non—say •xMiads bis\a been healed It lias been a fight lasting 15 tnontha srith the proxy battle
going Of lor at least the last five moitths.
Wllllatn Clay Ford stDl Is the president and Edwin J. Anderson. main target of the rebel sins as general manager. Ford has suggested that Anderson get nme than a one-year contract at $40,000 a year.
Lions remain a house divided.
t Botl
—-------b* •>
the w«
It U
if
Roeelle. ynuthfu] commissioner of the Nationa] Foothall League, will protest the settlement of the internal dispute. He said ho would ta|(e some action if the
I’m con\1nced the matter is settled and over with, and that everyone is willing to let bygones be bygones and work together to bring the NFL championahip bade to Detroit. That’s our main objective tor 1361.”
*	* o
D. Lyle Fife led the attack on
msnagemdit. He and four of his antes in the rebel cfmp won seats on the board' of directors. Fife said after the meeting be would give his “complete apd sincere cooperation'' to Ford add the stocfchdders.	'
In a sense, it was victory for both sides—victory tor the Ford-
These man lost board poi|-tloas: C- T. FWwr IH. Lee^ Lippmaa and Bill Quran, who had been on the board only a year, and Waltw O. (Spike) Briggs, who 'has been 111 and was not nominated by the man-
signed as a director earlier this year. DavisaDn was elected to the board a year ago am) helped Fite lead the rebel battle against
to oust the numagerp«Qt and repeated accusations that the drive had been one of smear
that the administration holds a 2-to-l edge in boswd teats, and victory for the Fife group in that it landed tour additional seats on
New board members are Fite, George Csvanaugh Sr., C. Ray Davisaon, C B. (Chess) Larsen and FVeuik McCaftety. Fite was first presidclnt of the Lions when
club 4n 1948. dsvanaugh re-
Forty-nine <d the some 144 stockholders attended the meeting in a downtown hotel. There are 13,668 shares ol st9ck in the Detroit Football Cb.
Ford, who presided at the meeting, junk^ his prepared talk and gave a strong, Informal address instead. He was highly critical of the rebels’ campaign
Ford asked tor specific charges against the adminialn-tfon. He said he was "not being fooled by the friendly handshakes.’’ But his attitude was changed following the meeting. He expretaed amfidence the directort "will join ranks and get along as otd friends aiming toward a common fosl.’’
Fwd said it was his desire
"to direct management team which will operate quietly, effl-'^ dently and with a miniraum of,
publtonortce.” '	i
. a d fo
Ford's elevatioii to the presidency was considered the final blow to the dtesidents' caiue. “Fbrd and his name Is a Uttle too big in thia town to monkey around with," one board member said.
Fbrd is a grandson of toe first Henry Ford and a vice presl-doit of toe Ford Motor Co.
Pontiac Track Club 2nd but Far Behind 'M' in AAU
Jones 7.7 New 65-Yard High Hurdles Mark
PowBfful U. of M. Team Rolls Up 63 Points to Win Title
YPSILANTI—Michigan's powe^ fui track team swept the iMichi-gan AAU indoor championship meet last night but Pontiac hurdler Hayes Jones and a Canadian Olympic luimer grabbed individual glory with records.
The Wolverines, defending Big Ten indoOT champions, swept four first places in winning the team title. Michigan n^ed up 63H pointe. the Pontiac Track Oub 1314. Detroit IDi. Eastern Michigan 9. Flint Track Club 7‘». and Wayne State 1.
♦ * *
Ergas Leps, the Canadian who heads toe Michigan contingent of distance and rriay men. chopped 1.5 seconds off the record of 1:58.2 for the 880. sH two weela ago to the Michigan AAU track relays at Aral Arbor by CUcago Loyola’s John Oieroone.
Only Detroit's Art Maskery. who finished third behind Dave Mai;tin of Michigan, was abie’to spoil a Wolverine sweep.
TTie Wolverines took the first four places in the two mile and won the mile rday.
Jraies turned a visit to his East-
2nd Championship Awaits PNH Quintet
Will Pontiac Northern's CMck in the final standings should the| Hall go for another swim at thejV'lkings fall to PNH.	j
Iconclusion of tonight’s basketball A test place battle is on tap at| game?	>Southfield. The Blue Jays and.
Thq highly successful cage men-1 Berkley are tied for fourth plat*, tor faces a dunkii« if the Huakles Th*	wUl go to the cellar
can down Walled Lake on toe PNH "*> probably finish the season, court, A victory would mean a ***^*^-second straight outright Lakes championship.
The Huskies have already, clinched a share of the championship.
Last season, its first in 14^ play, swept through a 10-game league schedule undefeated. They' are within two wind of doing the' same this year. This would mean a 26-0 basketball record against _ league foes.
Hall was tossed tato the PNM
PRESS BOX
Loretta Chapman, the Natfonal _	ilndoor intermediate giria spaad-
skating champion who lives at Lake ^er ^ H-aUe. HM	a I	^ scheduled to compete
share of the crown.
______	ar Msialaa
RIGHT JAB - Walter Dukes (33) of the Detroit Pistons, appears to be taking a right to the jaw from Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors to their game last night to Phiily. The Warriors trimmed the Pistons, 139-121.
tey earned PNH at ■harp. But toat doesn’t mean ne will be overlooked by the players should the Huskies win to-
SOMETHING ?fEW — Pontiac Olymiuc ace Hayet Jones (left) gives the new jerseys of the Pontiac Track Club a look with PTC members Dan Sowell (center) and Bill Douglas.
Tiger 'Flops Trying Hard
ere Michigan University Atana Mater into a success with a T7 clocking in toe 65-yard high hurdles. cracking the record of 7.9 set nine years ago and matched by Jones in 1951. Eastern was host to the meet
Sherm Lewis, a Michigan State freshman running unattached, won the 69-yard dash and broad .lump. John Parker, anotoer MSIT fposh, won the 440.
Other Pontiac Trade Gub entries. Denny Sewell finishH 4th LAKELAND. Fla. (»-The Dein the broad jump and third to trat xigere, who started a streaky both hurdles; Charley KlmbaH took|,ea8on Itort year with five victories 4th to the high jump and Billjand then ten losses, look as though Douglas was eliminated to toelmey are practidii tor anotoer semifinals of (be half mile. Istreaky year
Ex-PCH i^r Jim Sho^	_ ^own to
‘Pring treining as the Black Sox ^ in the 60 yari dash aito ^y,_	^
Terry, foenw Chief ^ U a _ striped Sox - five straight freriiman at Eaitern Michigan. times
Track nJ »ack Sox beat the Striped |‘n)uble at all.
£^£“
MichtgaB upen._________
Hayes competed with the Pontiac group to the Michigan AAU yesterday at Ypsilanti and set a- hurdles record. Hie FTXT finished second be- Ikies went into that contest needing hind Michigan for the team title.	a win for the outright champion-
—— —-— ------------------------------------------- ship. Tliey were triumphant by two
points.
s:..2.:;Pi^3^Pistons Are Wreckeil by Chamberldin, Arizin
4cr^BU*ftXst PHILADELPHIA (AP) - WUtitotal tola year to 1,608. That
The game could be compared TownaUp somewhat to the one played at au a charge af Walled Lake last seuson. The Hus- tery. - - - -
' Walled Lake has already lost at ihome to PNH, so this means the 'Huskies will hav'e an added ad-Ivontage tonight. And they might sed it.
The Vikings have been finishing strong after getting off to a shaky start. Walled Lake has won five in row, (bur in league competi-
Golfers Under 50 Start PGA Tourney
i
I DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) - More ; than 100 professional gibers un-^ der the age of SO were scheduled 'to tee off today in toe first round
,<d> the SIO.OOO PGA Gub Chain.|tlon. Noirthern was ^ lalt team
son. broke off a lew- curves andi showed good control, which is u I for him to the spring.
pionship.
In Thursday's play for pros 50 and over, Sam Bernard! of Win-netka, Dl., scored a blistering 5-under par 67 to take a two-stroke "	"	"	.lead in hia diviston.
Narleski gave up a bunt single^ Bernardi scored one bogie and and another clean tingle to hisja birdie on toe fisont nine to move three iffiteg*. walked three and around the tore at par 35. How-struck out none Narieskl said belever, on the back nine, the 5Jbot-6 Mt veiy Btroi« and tooera andl^ *trokod to five birdies for a said hia back was giving him no ________________________________________
------. /MSV m
during ■■ argumret over a park-tag spam. /
♦ A *
Notre DamA will get Robert iQuist, 17-yea^r^ Grand Raidda Catholic OenM halfback. Named to the AP A^-state team two
row, Quist said he is accepting a schdarship to the Sooth Bend school.
to beat the Vikii«s.
Bill Carter and John Maragos give the Vlklag
Johnson & Anderson, Frostop Are Winners
I A Anden toe Greek Merchants, 65^, to the Waterford Uais B League last
best In toe 1-L.	j
Farmington and Waterford settle their third place deadlock tonight on toe Yellow Jacketa/floor. The winner of thia game Silll be to a position to tie Wallra Lake
I high (or toe winners with 18 points. Ernie Savas scored 13 for the kiaen.
Pat MuUln tossed in 25 points to lead Frostop to ■ 61-52 win George’s Service. Willie Morris Mt 16 for the losers.
Chamberiain and Paul Arizin of toe Philadelphia Warriors today appeared a cinch to better their own National Basketball Association record ftw most points scored to ■ single season by two players on toe same team.
Chambtolain’s 49 points and Art-zin's 35 Hiuraday night to a 129-121 victory over DetnM pushed theto year’s total to 4,178, only 136 shy of breaking their record 1313 a leason ago. And the Warriors have 11 more games to (day.
# fo a
The 7-1 Chamberlain, now with 2,575 points, should easily top his own sin^e Kasoo NBA todivhhial scoring record he set as a rookie last year with 2.7V7 points. He needs only 133 to do it.
Arizin, now in his ninth year with the Warriors, has s shot at breaking hia aU-time high trf L851 points to toe 195A50 Thursday night's output hiked his
he needs 249 prdnts or an average of tiJS per game. Right now he’s avmgtog 23 plus a game and has been red hot.
' * w *
The performances of Giamber-lato and Arizin Thursday night helped the second-place Warriors maintain their 414-game lead over toe third-place Syracuse Nats in toe Eastern Diviston.
Syracu^ coasted to a 144-116 victory st home over the St. Louis Hawks, the Western champs, with the Nats’ Hal Greer getttog 34 points and Dave Gambee 27.
* ♦ ★
Syracuse, with Gambee getting 19 points to toe first half, built 33-point lead at toe midway mark aa toe Hawks made only 14 of 61 shots. The Hawks were with-Glff Httgan and Woody Sauldsbenry, both of whom were Gyde Lovellette led St. Louis with 26 points while toe usually hi^-tcraing Bob Pettit was held
P«rry Pork Easy Victor
Perry Park handed the Baldwin Merchants ■ 61-44 shellacking Thursday night to a Gass B City League basketball game at Pontiac Ckntral. Jerry Hill scored 17 points to lead the Pmy Park attack. Howard Henderson had a dozen for the Merchants.
In a battle to determine the remaining Gass D pteyoff berth, Bill Webster tallied 16 pranta to pace McDonald’s offense in a 57-51 victory over the All-Stars. Paul Wilson made 18 for the losers.
A light morning drill was the only thing on tap today aith squad games set for Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Narieskl and Paul Fay tack, a roupte •( knriers bothered by pbyslcai ailments and trying to make a comeback to the early camp, pitched threw budags each yesterday. Foytack
m
In his three Innings. He struck out two and walked nsae. Foytack. flop of the 1960 sea-
tag day at Denver last year and missed the whole year.
Jackson’s clout to the last toning of the seven-inning game was the first homer of the rookie camp. i t gave him six RBIS for three
DETROIT (ft — Half a loaf, at Joe Grienda. who pitched	^
both sides in the seventh, was thel*^ ‘T. !!“ victim. Jackson was hitting Gntnda.
Pitcher Frank Lary today signed his 1961 contract, leaving only out-

Survey Discloses 94 on Sidelines
Big Ten Academic Trouble
CHICAGO (AP)—Ninety-four Big Ten athletes were declared Ineligible because of mW-tenn acatlemlc'faUures, Chicago's American reported Thursday.
Hie American’s survey was prompted by an unprecedented total of 18 athletes recently ruled out at Iowa, which lost no fewer than four of the five aUrters on Its highly ranked baa-ketbaU team.
Conference Commissioner X. L. Tug Witaen said his offlea daea net roeelvo tneliglbility reports, sa ha oonld not aay whether the heavy acbolaatic axing was more pro-Bonnesd than la prevtous years.
Wilson conceded, though, Htaat oollegee throughout the country, because of mushrooming enrollments, are becoming more strict In academic requirements, both for enrolling and remaining In school.
it -k it
Another unidentified conference source said, however, that the publicity given the blow dealt Iowa’s eags team has ae> centoated the usual academic toll at this time of year.
*Jnst one failnre being iBeUgibUlty,” he pointed oal, “and In nuny instances atbtetaa are able to regain eligibility befere the next school year through makenp in suni-mer oehooL"
The American’s scoreboard listed Ohio State with 15 athletic IneliglbUlUea, foUowed by Purdue with 12, Wlacoo 18, ZUinels 11. lOchlgpm fitkte 9, Mlnnewta 7, Michigan 6. Indiana 8, and Northwestern 1.
George Aluslk to be secured by toe Hgert.
Lary, who will be starting bis seventh season with toe Tigers, posted a 15-15 record last year. It was believed be signed for the same salary, an estimated $20,000.
Black 8ox aad gave ap only an lafteM slagte by Lany Osbonw. He struck oat (wo and walked {
Wings
Stagger to Game With
Tie
Boston
The National Hockey League’s regular season concludes in 12 games, and fbe fourth place Red Wings lead the New York Rang-
spot to the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Hie Wings added one point last night by gettii« a 3-3 tie with the Boston Bruim, ■ team almost everyone defeats with atermtog regularity. The Wings ml^t even have been a little fortunate to get the tie.
But Allan Johnson and Gordie
and period flurry during ttoich the Wings got off 20 shots at goalie Bruce Gamble. Ihree went in two by Johnson, his 14th and 15th at the season — toe other by Howe, his 18th.
■Red Wing, Tom
’Hie Detroit defense tell apart in front of goalie Hank Bassen. and during a scramble around the net, McCbrthy chased down the loose puck and shoved it past Bassen. It was the fourth goal for McCarthy, a rangy youngster who flunked to (our trials with Detroit, then was traded to the Bruins to the deal that brought Leo Labtne ai)d Vic Stasiuk to the Red Wings.
have
no toertng, jw zeal toreat af a aesre, nat evea a peaafiy. Many la the crowd of IASI left (Nyra-pla Stadlam b e t e r e the period was over.
Genera] manager Jack Adams was screaming after the first pe-
riod when the Red Wings trailed 2-0.
‘"Hiey’re playing like nothtag Is at stake," said Adams. ’’Don’ they realize it’s extra money ii their pocketa If they get into the (dayttffs?’’
Adams resisted the temptation to visit the dressing room between periods and shout his criticism at the players dlrecfly. But coach Sid Abd was a noore than adequate r^acemeid, and the Wings i^ayed helterndcelter hocky to the aeixmd period — so much, in fact, ‘ toey had nothing left for the f eriod.
Fortunately for them, the Bruins had nothing left either, thus toe 3-3 deadlock.
The Wings meet Toronto to a pair of weekend games. Saturday at Toronto and Sunday night back in Demdt.
to 13.
WWW
’Hie Detroit loas left the (bird-place Pistons only a game and a half ahead of Ctocinnatl to tha battTe (or a playoff berth to the Western Diving. ’The defeat also dropped toe Pistons a gama and half behind second-^ce Los Angeiesj High for Detroit was Bob Frary with 29.
----- TOumnjrau
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BlTtEB. BITTER DEFEAT — Aha/nn Bruce, cheerleader for' Indianapolis Shortridge High School to IndianapoUs, Ind.. teirfoUy pounds the floor after her schooTk team lad to the last
i.	■
second in the Indiana State High School t< ment Tech Ifigh defeated Shortridge^ 58-57, ) ft was just too much for Sharon to bear.
Making a Strong Sales Foroe Stronger
Motthews-Horgreoves Is Hoppy to Annpunce That Al Firestone Is Now Bock at "Chevy-Lond."
PONTIAC PRESS, FRipAY. FEBRUARY 1961
TWEXTV-
r-THl^K
CE!
1st Rated Saginaw Final for Chiefsl
SVC Champion	* **	* * *	* * * ^
Area Cage Crowns on Line Tonight
Trojans Carry Perfect Mark
Prep 4^ -4 Fitont • By BUX OfMtNWnX	For the Best in Entertaioment Coll UL 2-5162
If you’re the head coach and your son Is a member^ the starting lineuo. you can oossiblv look for trouble	Oor M 00 too Botortotawtol Pog*
435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 1/ iastaltattoa ^ S«v* M—y 1/ 15 naat* Unk» Uflbm
EASY MINeT TOMS
ill MrriM	wU
PtIDAY TIL 7 PJA.
L C. WILLIAMS
Salesman
SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON
•	CHEVROLET
•	PONTIAC
•	BUICK
‘15 Minutes from Pontiac'
Homei Right Moton
PHONC OA t-2izr
Kennedy's Addition May Chong. Situation From ,»c«i«mai.
Prior Setback	. area’s pivp basketball
championship^ for the 19604] sea-o' «*ular season.
of Pontiac Central try to do some-:
thing that nobody else, including Neighbors Rochester and Avon-themselves, has yet been able to will be Involved In games do — defeat powerful Saginaw! affecting the top positions In their High on the basketball court. : mpective leagues.
Lany Laed«t«'i Saginaw team' Roseville will be heavUy fav-ored IS nx^hshod ow 14 oppon-|to crush Rochester and take the ^s this season and one of the -rri-County pennant outright. The ^Jan victims was PCH when the r.icons, defending champions, two i<^s met in an earlier Sag-,^.ould_geLOart of the honors with inaw Valley Conference engage-Tirupse,. Rochester has won ment at Pontiac.	three in a row in the league since
Ceatral and the Trojans falling 7247 at Roseville. Lapeer elashed on the PCH floor dan. ifoes to Romeo to settle last place, ti in perhaps the key game of	A ♦ A
the league race.	Avondale and Oak Paik are cur-j
Saginaw was nursing a slim IVd^adlo^ked for the Oakland! ,30 halftihie lead in that contest, B	‘^at.
but ran away from the Chiefs after* bo*-! intermii.sion for a 61-42 triumph teams, to take a commanding two-game! The Vellowjachetn will duel s ^ edge in tlje title chaSe,	,	CUwsou ooiitiagenl which has |
___	*	* ^	slendlly dotvnhill since bow- !
It was the springboard neoM- t** *® Avon by only two pipids. ] sary to send the Trojans on their!	*••• boat the Parkers j
merry way. They kept winning and! wMh hopes of making things hi- ; two weeki ago the Saginaw cagersi toresttng. The Eagles have won : clinched the S\’C crown to end 1 two In snceesslon after lieta* i ll Pontiac’s two-year championship i	T™.' goes to Lake
reign.	'	Orion for what should be one of
The Chiefs are determined tn Hmi best games of the night coni-
wTlte a different widilng to the' pieting' the “B^ndate.________
Sory when the two teams staie^ Femdale has a big test in trying heir return bout in the Saginaw|^{^j„ ggjn as.suranco of at least
pmnMium at 8 0 clock They w.nt:;;*ghare of the Easten, Michigan
to redeem themselves in the re-iu,ie, Mt. Oemens. one of the
two other quintets with 1st place Ontml's varsity roster has aspirations, will attempt to snap changed slightly since the pre- a Dqle home winning streak which:
vloni dael with' thw Trojans. Ot-~-iA~iiQui^iiver J^_Fcnidale romped |
to Kennedy, M center, and Roy in an earlier meeting and should' Comer, s-7 guard, were brought be getting strongc- again with! back to the varsity unit the tot- star Mike Brown back and filay-lowing week by head conch Art maker Gary Burkhart recowring Van Ryiln and the Chiefs' for- from his wrist injury , tnnes have risen stnee that time-	AAA
V«, Ryzin is making another The Eagles seeking their 4th personnel addition tonight R„dy	^	*
Ransom, a nimble 6-2 junior for-	'
w-ani. is being added to the var-
from irate followers who thtnlc 3mu4r showing undue favoritism to your closest kin.
This sort of situation has plagued coaches since time the laurels.	Ortohviiie is finished	David to setue jith place	in the	immemorial. But in the case Of Roy Burkhart, Femdale
hunting at	vpsilnnii	81- John.	Catholic tournament The	Rams	High School’s veteran basketball mentor,	it shouldn’t
Cmnhrook Is at Buffalo to nseel ihave won two of three in the.u.. _	___________ i. a
.Mchols, Birmingham Groves and meet. The St. David gym is lo-,	* problem in any way whatever.
Lmphere Hash, L'tk-a tokm on icatediit the comer of Gratiot and	His son Gary has played an integral part in the 8UC>!
IjUievlew at home„ Royal Oak jEast Outer Drive.	. a^ Fnoles this sea >-----------------—-------------^
Dondero vs. Wyandotte and ! Tonight’s action wUl be the last	Eagles this
L'Ame CmiM foe»	to Ctlntoii-	(Ol the regular schediHes for ^ they bid for theiri
dale.	Rochester, Avondale. Lake	Orion, I	second COnsecutive Eastemi™”’* *“v* been	returned with
meets Detroit St. ThMnas at 7:30ieiosed Tuesday and Countiy Day! P»Onship.	'	*
Saturday night at the Detroit St.|yesterday.
sity squad to give the Chiefs’ .	. ..	,
more bench strength in case the ">8
club’s ”big three” backboard crew	Detroit Lp-and-dow-n Bir-
-George Fed. Bradell Pritchett and Kennedy — has personal told D*** Kimball, problems.	Everything points to three o(
*	*	*	the five South Ceutral Confer-
Ransom, a strong rebounder enee teams winding up dividing with a fine tipping touch and with oae part of the lop slot, good outside jump shot, has been! MUlIngtnn should mutch the the leading scorer for Fred Zit- Blackhawks by walloping Oxford tel’s .jtmior varsity outfit.	mA Imlay CHy* ran do the same
Positive starters are Fed and by downing ' improv ed North Pritdiett at forwards, Kennedy at; Branch, center and Clarence Douglas at:	,	j «	..
one guaril post. The other rtarting The long-awaited Capac-New Ha-guard position - Van Ryan’s'	i®"’” “P .** ’
didate; will have a busy ti
‘quarterback” spot — will go to
eltter Dennis Diehm <»• Couser.
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pm INSTAtAATION
MUFFLERS
»8“»
KUHN
Ayto Sfirief
)4fW. Huron FI 2-1215
St. Michael and Orckjird Ijihe , St. Mary will play tourney tune- i ups. The Shamrocks wtll be at their own hall agafaMl Dearboni Divine Ihlld while the Eaglets are at Detroit St- Hedwig. Em mamiH Christian will go apoet
m OBcasau t Cor. Tcicfrsrk
re tans
Opts H PsHy-sa »

MATTHEWS
MUfAUm
Only the Best Is Good Enough
for MatthewS'Haigieaves
We Arc Proud to Announce Cy Perlmon Is Now With Us ot "Cheyy-Und''
HARGREAVES
ri
Tlte younger Burichari «YcenUyi®f T*''**, broke a bone in his wrist and hisi!^^?' .D*** Shrine. Clawson, St. absems- was deeply felt by the W‘'?*** defending champion - •	• •	iM’alled Lake. The tourney •*
j Eagles in their quest for another! j title.
Burkhart has seen linillcd actor the past couple of
scheduled Monday. May 22, Pontiac Country Club.'
ODDS AND ENDS
gamef with a «iat on hit arm.	Ellis, who made great con-
I but thp physiciaa’s bandages are |tnbutions to Pontiac Cehtral's destined to he removed this	to the finals of fhe State
1 week.	Class A basketball tournament
.	J u, .. u- u	March, recently attended a
Thercs no doubt that high-scor- pHc practice session while on ,mg	Tregoning is the^ N®-1 [leave from dutv with the U.S.
bO; n Ferodale’s successful cam- \a^y ■;iign. But w e vrenture a guess that	a A A
Je.spne Treyming the Dales would Ellis maintained s 12-Doinfr scorii mor hwe fared as weTl”^ without average with his championship] Burkhar*. s presence,	;,eam at the Great Lakes training;
The 17-year-oid senior guard is base. He left Pontiac a week ago Femdale's top play-maker. He’s'for Norfolk, Va., to wait over-js talented dribbler, passer and seas a.ssignment. feeder and many of the Dales’: ibui-kets have been set up by hi$: alert work In the back courL ,i
1460
PRESENTS
DAYTONA
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roatitc rroM Photo
FATHERLV ADVItf; - Coach Art Paddy Of West Bloomfield has some fatherl.\' ad\ ice for son Mike as the Lakers drill for the closing weeks of the basketball season. West Bloomfield is at Northville tonight.
The elder Bnrkkart hat >n- ! countered other problenM. too. All-State football quarterback Mike Brown pulled the vanishing ‘ act for a three-game spaa while acarching for ontside employ- ' ment. But Brown has returned and all Is weU.
"Tf Fs ahyT ronsoiation to ^ hart, we fiuggest that these problems are just hazards of the; coaching profession. As if he didn’t know that already.
PLF,ASE REPLY ,
Eleven of the 18 extended invita-! tions for the 10th annual Pontiac'
Let’s Go*Golfing!
CARL'S
GOLF
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NOW OPEN
2045 Dixie Highway
e keep-
Great drinks begin with America’s great whiskey
Rocket court. They have been co-The
.leaders most ol the season, winner will cinch at least a tie Jerry Tlllmaa (S-A) mad Ernie	crown with each hating one
Thompson (•-*), who rank I-* game remaining next wwk.i In the SVC scoring rmce. have Rrown City, still with a slight opnrhed the Trojans to their t-l <.hance of being part of a 1st place Valley record. Rated >Bchlgan's	visits Anchor Bay. Di^en!
No. 1 Class A power, Saginaw	Armada and Almont at Mem-
hopes to contplete a perfect »-• phig.
slate against the ttleft.	Wayne-Oakland play continues
^thur HUl invades Flint Central with lour teams in a struggle for. this evening and Flint Northern the No. 2 spot behind Holly.’ visits Bay City Central to com- Clarkston and Milford, two of the (riete the Valley season.	battlers, meet at the Redskin
—---------------- • gy™- Northville is host to West
Bloomfield and Bloomfield Hills Pollard Named Coach va. Brighton. The Barons and Mustangs are the oth‘'i'S in the duel..
CHICAGO (API—Jim Pollard, nolly will be at Clarencevflle.
38. former basketball star tor Stanford and the Minneapolis Lakers, has been named coach of the new Chicago entry ot the National Basketball Association.



Iced or Warmed
Sweetened or Soured
Rasslers Have Two Area Appearances
The grunt-and-groaners will appear in two nights of rassling in the area.
Tonight at the Pontiac Armory, a teg team feature will pit Ricki ‘•The Crusher ■ and Percibal Pringle against toiiv Baillargeon and Joe Smith. Two other ntia^es
•	are on tap:
; Saturday night the Oxford Dad's
•	Club is sponsoring a program at Oxford high school with "Mr. X ” ! facing Bailargeon in the main event.
Shortened or Lengthened
only Seagram’s 7 Crown makes so many different drinks so satisfying, so smooth, so sure. Whatever your favorite drink,
say Seagram’s and be Sure
.■*	,iiEu|»iniit(pr.Nrtoot.ii^«iMi«!urNi}FtiiTLtt<tiM.»itriiUNM.tt4i‘
T^^XTY-FOrR
THE PpKTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRCARl^ 2*, IMl
CAB«f OAUAND COUNTY STStSTofi?
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Ohio State Can
Share of Big^ Ten Tii
CHICAGO (ITD - Unbeaten! [Ohio State can clinch at leiMt u tie for its aet'ond straight B|g thnl 'baskethali title tomorrow with a A’ictory o\*er eighth place Wisconsin; in the standout contest of a full, date of conference games. {
w-on its fifth itraigfat.
The Bucke.\ea. with an 11-0 conference recotd. will be aiming ter' their 12th straight Big Ten win, their 22nd victory of the year.' their 22nd straight home win. andi their 27th consecutive triumph over two seasons. Previously this year Ohio SUle drubbed the Badgers. 100 to 68. at Madifon.
Pardue jteam record in a 112-71 rout of aad iMa cauM Ms daea aU atb .Seaton Haii. It e^tpajl a triple-ar leanaa alreadv are eRndaatad iheader that also aaw clatay traaa Mile cautenMaa with the fSl. John’s nt-4t rout Marquette ar HMNw Big T»w *drats. Aa U85«t and surging New York U. Second-ranked St. Bonaventure OM. Stele wia cMiibiaed wHk upset Wake Forest. T0«1.	<21-li boosted its winning streak!
a lam for the Hawkeyea ar ’ NYU. making a determined to 12 and Its home court siring BoiiertnakerawaaM elhniMte the driv# for an NIT birth despite Sjlo 99 with a 99-57 rout of Siena loorr from the MUa «Mase.	10-9 record, beat bigger, heavier as Tom	Stith and Fieddie Craw-
_	„ ,	,	^ u... " ake Forest with top team de- ford e«ch scored 27 poinU. Thhd-
The Haw^ves fa(*e •	and the siead.v shooting of ranked Cincinnati (20-3) made,
rtall^e. Though Iowa has	^	points). Ray Pap- Houston	its 15th straight victim.
tbu«^ Ite winijing	rocky and Art Loche. Ton Jack-(85-»,>	as soph Tom Thacker
'wu	son hit 28 points and Leroj* EUls!whipped	to six clutch points to
ineligibility, the	added 36 as St. Johns which will the closing minutes.
Imorrow must play at Minnesota______________________________________________________________________
[and the Gophers seek revenge ter,
|an earlier defeat. Minnesota has a
CORRECTION
;an earlier defeat. Minnesota has a .. ,	____i.....
' i&S Big Ten record compared to MfttlllCn ClASh S&turOfiy • 17-3 for the Ttawkeyes.
! Purdue (8-2) will be at home to ^ jMichigan state (2-9). and was i ! heavy favorite to win.
Our ad ia Tbanday's ft was iacarroct, tfte capy t 4.10-15 Thrifty Treads sN have read as feltewt:
S.70-15 Tluifty .Treats
*8.88
M Ttin taS BaSmSaMa TIrt)
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TIRE DISCOUNTS
Illinois travels .to Indiana for the afternoon television gaine and 'the winner will climb into the first division since both have 4-5 Big Ten rectirds. The fifth game on the slate pits Michigan (1-8) at Northwestern (4-6).
lA.st night dwwed Duke's Blue Devils are ready, confident and able to earn their crack at the NCAA basketball championship in the Atlantic Cbast Conference title tournament next week.
Take it from the Madison Square Garden jury — Art Heyman, the Blue Devils' sophomore offensive wizard, is liable to take ’em there.
Heyman. the controversial 6-5 ,kid from Rockville Centre, N. Y.
1wT"Mir Garden seastm lirr-jgle game record of 36 points ^as Duke matched the season
Xeniral in Valley Meet
Pontiac Central will be shooting for at least a 4th place finish in the annual Saginaw- Valley Ijcagoe wrestling tournament to be held Saturday at Bay City Junior Col-IcRc.
Host Bay Qty Handy is the strong favorite to win the rotating loop trophy. Flint Northern is rated 2nd best with Bay City Central. the defending, champ, expected to he next in line.
PTH will be trrtiig In beat
Coach Steve Szabo of the locals feels he has four good candidatet for individual honors in Art Fowlkes at 112. Curt Lee. 13s! 127-pounder Charley Beevers and Wayne Lee, 165. They could help the Chiefs become a “spoiler" in the event.
Flint for the Na. 4 stot. The eWefo rompleled a foog aeaaaa of fosses t-4 against S\X teaiMs. PoaMae was a dtstant 4th ta the founif^ test 7»ir aad itm lost Its key perfonnera through graduoMon.
Several top performers In the 1960 contest are back but most are now competing In heavier weight classes. Larry Kurchak, 95. Dudge in 112 and Roger Almond in 133^of Handy ail were winners but are now hlggqr.„ Kurchak went OB to ^te-honors. BC Central is. led by Don .Siepke and Gary Kerstork
Far al Fords.
Ftyn». aad Cbev. ap fo IIM . . . aM _ ■ othar V. I. ■ B cars aUchtly	15
higber.\______
4.70x15 t?? SI.50 7.50x14 *9^ il4.n
j Milford Nears Finish
NO MONfY DOWN
4 Cswfstt
IS tl Me
\Keg Tourneys Continue
respectively last time. An-: other big gun has been newcomer! Rick Gap.
niBl Northera’s Viverette is bigger after beiag IfY king. Lyaa .Melws aad Art Lowry heod . ffouthweslero. Flint ('entral’o ;
Dennis Jager.
Preliminaries will be held :	1 to 5:30 p.m., consolation matrhea
The Elks State bowling tourna-; events actual on MT7. Benton t » *nd the finals at 8 ment for men reaches the mid-| HarboFs Terry Scott Is singleo	will be awarded to the!
way point as the Huron VaUeyi handicap pareoetter with 7M aad indmduaJa iB each weighli iron evem hoWr ITT final Toond Fwd Twnrerw «|h acftia Bte»	^
this w-eekend.	wite ;i«.	* w *
It w'U Ite the 5th of nine ses-	throughout Michigan The Eastern Michigan mat tour-:
at the Loefee 810 aix^ Hi^ battling for a shaie of the ney will be at East Detroit tonight 1	t?*,	$13,924 purse plus trophies with the Shamrocks host In Royal
Pontiac, Kalamazoo, Alma. Sagt-,	*	*	*	Oak Kimball. Port Huron and
naw, Otsego and Three Rhers taking part.
There should be some heated fqycred Hazel Park.
action at Fairgrounds in Milford	-------------
Liberty 3fuslc Shop of Ann with the battle for a guaranteed Arbor sMIl heads the team handi- lit prize of $600 coming to a close, rap group with'.4131 while Deaby ! E^ie Recreation Lunch Classie of Detroit tops la ae- Drayton Plains has held the lead teal at 38dS. Poatfoe -males since early in the meet wlth^
Jack Barkley and Bob Troctet 3146 followed by Fritz’ Five of Detop doubles handicap with 13U. troit at 3137. Benny Gulfano of Detroiters M. OraybiU-J. laik- Detroit has been the top indivld-rath have I34t actual. Mike ual since the 2nd of six weekends,
Apel. Ana Arbor, Is 1st iu all wi|h 279 and 699.	j	Pontiac	YMCA	hosts	.Saginaw	V’
7\/r r •
Y Swimmers iin Last Meet
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It’s your guarantee of complete satisfaction. If at any time withm one year after you buy a fiameless electric water heater you are not satisfied with its performance, just let us know. Wei remove it and return the fuU purchase price-mduding any installation cost The guarantee applies to sales ^ any qualified retailer di^^l this emblem and to Edison sales. It covers any Edison-approved electric water heater, sized according to me recommendations at right and installed in a dwMing up to and including a four-family in the Detroit Edison service area.
The Edison guarantee is in addtion to the manufacturer’s
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DCTMHT EDISON MINIMUM »K Na •( EMI ^ Na M
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I:	I
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1 '	'■■t. ■ '■
■ 1	
at 3:00 p.m. in the last meet of the season Saturday.
ULst Saturday the Pontiac traveled to Bay City where t scored victories in the Midget and under) division. 52-35 and the juniors (13-14) (69-27. The Preps were beaten 67-29.
The Wilder brothers paced Juniors in their win setting four new pod marks. The .Wilder brothers are unbeaten this year.
1M1 JANUAHY tM1
Tir^sfone
WINTER
SAFETY
SERVICE
2. Ossek gfsais saals. wheel cytindars
/ 3
repack front baa rings
4. Add brake fluid
y 5. Adjust brakaa Mali four wheels for “full
‘BC> Ml
I tJ3*
SO Backitroko—John Otorro so Braaxtt(rok»-Carl Hlllw iPl tl t 40 Frontrlt—Btn Laox iBCi '* * Dhrlnt-Csrl lUUor !F) MO M Indlr.-JokB liawa iPi 1 SO Med rclor—Ponttae A tot so ProoiirU foMr-ISoT Cttz
SO ProMtrio—Worst aoitorfir—Oow jaeptf i
tt Prroitrle—Ortf Burtcli IBCi 401
■ Oopptnmltl -iitr -Bor Cl
•0 Pro# WIty—Mji^CHr A Mao 40 Pronty)*—Ulko Rmldlih <P) “ Butterfly-^y WUdor iPi I
M Preoftyle—Rick RlM 40 Bockitroko-Hufli W 40 Brooitnroks—aIox RUIor 100 Pr,---- -	------
> PretityU Joy Wild
_ vlof^nck RIm ip. ______
to lod. OMd.—Hugb Wilder <Pi 13.0 too Med. relay—Peatlac l:0T.l ISO Pratttylt ratty—May Ctu i« t *Pool record.
Wanen Spahn (rf the Milwaukee Braves hat pitched 51 National League shutouts during his career.
HOMEOWNERS ARE TURMNG TO US.a.
ter gwdams in sstfing ug • sound, ssnsIMs and asonomical InsuranN gfogram to prstoet
Man to ofisn the r bMsntad by INA. H packsgas sN ite kwm. an«a you naad, including liability gmtoetion. in ana aonvanlsat. manay>aaving paTIbir. A phana «all brtepa yw fuH toformation.
711
Thotchtr, Pafterson & Wemet
Foaflae’a OMatf lataraaca flpaacr
I	.	I " .	•
-J ____________ THE PONTIAC PR^SS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1961______
'Fireball' Red Hot Contender for 'Daytona 500'
Iform Uricer of the Lob Angeles '*Dodgeri drove home 78 runs last ■eoson, one more thain rookie Frank HowanL
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Tall Glenn (F1rebalir^3lPb6Fn~ii^ Daytona and stul)by Joe Weather-ly of Norfolk, Va., turned in the fastest qualifying times for today’s two 100-mlte late mo^l stock car races at Daytona International Speedway, but that Is no indication	they	will	win.
*	*.	*
Roberts	won	the	pole	position
for one of	the races	and the	Sun-
day “Daytona 500“ event with a H>eed of I55.7DB miles per hour
/ FEBRUARY SPECIAL P TMi Caepaa Wertk ji •aAayfc.W'j.k
MUFFLERS

SOiei-M. ’K-'ST rONTIAC IS- M
^ mSTALLBD fREf;
'8
95
Huskie Matmen Whip Kimball for I hi Season '
for two laps over the 2% mile as-
Sialt course. WeatKeirly won the pole for the second 100 milers today, and the outside pole for Sunday's nice, with a qualifying speed-of 154.122.
But 13 other drivers in the 100 milers also bettered 150 m.p.h. indicating a ding-dong battle in both events. The two races will qualify a total of 40 drivers for the Sunday 500. and 18 more will be qualified in the 25mile consolation race Saturday. Roberts and
Weatheriy bring the field to 80 foridrivera in. the quailWng heats forilis-drivers,-who^-wero made eUgl' -
the Sunday event.
A A
The 100 mlldrs today are part of a four-race program. There is a 50>-mile event for the modifieds, another 50-miler tar the sportsman class. Frank Secrist of Oildale, Calif., set a qualifying recmd of 154.812 in the modifieds. Indicating a good chance for a record time in that event. He was driving a 1953 Studebaker.
There were some disappdnted
the Grand National, for late-model stock cars. Lee Petty and his son, Dick, of Randleman, N.C., could get .no better 'than 146.4M and 146.946, respectively, out of their 1961 Plymouths, and Johnny Beauchamp of Harlan, Iowa, was clocked at only 140.515 in his new Chevrolet. Beauchamp was second by inches In the 1958 “500."
Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores, Mich., win be the lone standaid bearer for the Indianapo-
Trying to Deal With Los Angeles
Lane Seeking Pitching Help
_J^rJthe Asseclated Press Trader Frank Lane, the Kansas! •!?*!'**
City Athletics’ general manager. 5*7	^*’'j*T* *“* **
is looking toward the Los Angeles
Dodgers in his efforts to make al	camp, man-
deal that wiU strengthen the A’s'®*^’’-	exclaimed: ’’!
pitching staff.	*^r ***' *'^1'
After talking with Buzzie Bavasi, the Dodgers GM, Laite yesterday assigned George Selkirk, player personnel director, to the Dodger Camp at V«t> Beach. Fla., to look over some of the young mound talent. No names were mentioned.
Lane indicated he hopes to make a deal before the training season ends.
crackerjack pitchers in my life. ’There isn’t a bad one ih the lot."
Houk plans to keep 10 of them through the season — eight established regulars |dus two others who probably will come from among Jim Bronstad. Jack James, Danny McDe\itt, Bill Short and Ted Wieland.
Turley rejoined the Yankee
Pitchers were very much la the spotlight as moot clubs who have opened their camps limited drills to batterymea and a few early arrivtag laffelders aad out-
Mays, the $85,000 centpr fielder, and Don Blasingame, both of whom looked fit after winter gym
by the sanction NASCAR races •' by i0>e International Federation.
Goldsmith flnished third in the Indianapolis 500 this year. The winner of that race, Jim Rath-of Miami, failed to show ui for the qualifying for today’i races after it had been indicated he would enter.
Goldsmith, an experienced stock car driver and familiar with the Daytona track as a result of many tire test runs, arrived ’Thursday and was timed in 150.930 for his five-mile qualifying 1961 Pontiac. His time was second only to the 150.968 registered by Tom Hstone of Chicago in a 1961 Pontiac.
A stout wind cut the qualifying times as much a^ 4 m.p.h ’Thursday, indicating Goldsmith will be a solid contender -today in the 100-miler in which Roberts also will compete.
wrestling team completed lu regular season with an 11-1 du^ record by trouncing Royal Oak Kimball 29-11 last night.
Winning the first four matches.
The hlafrrtding Pontiac N<
twentV-five	
	
1961 FORD FAIRUNE	i
V-l, Aetemartc TraaeasiMlen«	
R^ie, Re^, WMlewallt, 9,300 Acteal MUae	
SEE THIS UAUn TOOAYI	
LLOYD MOTORS 232 S. Setbiaw St. H 2-9191	
Michigan’s best 143-pounders. The summary:
___________ .. 1J1—Jerry __
... (Rl whipped DniDle Hubble. ISS— Rick Herrta (Bt took Don TeoU, •-». l«S-Mlrocle defeotetf Butch HorrK.
l.	ISO—Don Rom <P> woUoped Dick (fee. m—Heord bUnked John shto-
m.	4-S. ISO—Fox edfod Douf When. J. Reoey—Toby Contor (P) outpointed
Dick Green. 4-1.
knocked out Tony Uontona. I
AUTO PAIUT
•
ROCKER PANELS
for all cars
•
Custom Color
12 S. Parry St. PE 4.9S14
Peters Is Standout Player \as Junior Wings Triumph
OPEN
BOWLING
Doily — Evening!
SATURDAY asi SUNDAY
FE 5-A032
MOTOR INN RECREATION
18 S. PERRY
RIVERSIDE. Oniario—A four-goal uprising in the second period brought the Detroit Junior Red Wings a 5-2 win over Riverside’s Regents here ’Thursday night.
The victory moved the Jr. Wings into the final round of the Border Cities League playoffs. That round gets going tonight when the Wings host Windsor at 8 o’clock at Olympia Stadium.
As has been 4he story ao Gften this season. Ptmtiac’s Jimmy Peters Jr. took a starring role. jThe coach’s son scored one goal, earned two assists and in general dazzled an overflow crowd with dazzling play all Over the ice.
Riverside and Detroit displayed two periods of masterful hockey, then turned to street I brawling on ice in the third, j The game was only 28 seconds *old when the Regents’ Bob Corchis (scored from b scramble in front I of the net. Wkle^ipen act I marked the rest of the period 1 I there was no further scoring.
I Peters set up Dick Devine with I a beautiful pass at the left corner of Riverside’s goal to put the Wings into the scoring column at thr^ minutes of the second stanza.
Three minutes and 10 seconds
with Bill Breault assisting and Breault scored himself at 17:38 on a stirring solo dash.
Riverside came-lo life In the rloslng two mlaules of the period. Wayne Donald rashed in at 18:39 art other Regents J ’	tle"nefT ''
But the home team lost its momentum in the tinal stanza and there was little hockey and plenty of roughing. There was rarely a
Indoor Horse
Even before the official openlngj^^®^ Sloted at the Milwaukee Braves’ camp|/^- Tnnirrhi at Bradenton, Fla., righthander Carl Willey was nominated as one! .	. .
of four regular starters - if he’ A" 'nd(»r horse show for en-hold the job against a batch!*"” *" of promising newcomers.	** •
“	I Academy in Union Lake,
’There ili'lll be events in horse-’It may help him to know he'U|manship, advanced equestrian-get first shot at the first startingi^ip, and open jumping, assignment,” explafned pitching	a A A
|Coach Whit W’yatt.	Events will be open for children
j	A A A	Ifrom seven years of age through
Larry Jackson, who pitched 282 adult classes, innings and had an 18-13 record About 100 entries are expected for the St. l-n»is cardinals last|for the show which will start,at season, agreed to contract terms[6:30 p.m. Ribbons and trophies in a telephone conversation withi«^H ^ awarted to winners. There general manager Bing Devine. |l» admission for spectators, later. Jack Hancock of Southfield «« Cards now have signed, rammed home a goal set up by Devine and Jimmy Joe Smith.
Peters netted his counter at 14:27
The academy is located at 6525 Early arivaU at th^ San Fran-j'^'"??,,’*^ cisco Giants’ camp were., Wmie^*^ f**''"'^*** nformation
be obtamed.by calling the stables.
Economy Fir 2x4 ... Lin. Ft. 0^	PLYWOOD PreHnfthed ^4^^	PEGDOARD 4»8 ShMh
	4x8-*/t" HARDBOARD $189 •beet 	 1x2 FURRING STRIPS 2< lin. ft.	
STUDS q|7		2x4 SheeH
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Classic Ladies BattleforM
	
Skipper Matmen Win
’ W’aterford completed its best-j season in wrestling Wednesday,
; night by posting a ’29-23 Tibme tff-"^ umph over Davison featuring 'pins by Jerry Koch. Rick Sher-_	.	, . man and Tom Campbell. Dan!
The r^e for runnerup spot In	5,^ Grant and Chuck'
the West Side Ladies Oassic
time in the period when the pen-|becoming tighter as the season, finished 4-8
alty box wasn’t hosting two or more players.
Even Riverside's coach got into the act. He protested one call by ‘ the officials so furiously that he was bounced.
Breault added Detroit's final god with help on a rink-length dash by peters and Capt Roger Taylor. Taylw played almost the entire period as most of the other defensemen shuttled to and from the penalty box.
Riverside goalie Jim Helkie had 40 saves for the evening and Jr. Wing Pat Rupp stopped 35 shots. Both net minders were spectacular.
nears the end. The Michigan Babe;
Ruth team is in front with 75	c* 1
points followed by West Side with Army NeOfS Finals 51, Motor Inn and Pizzuti’s Lounge I ^	,
with 53 each. Spartan Air Condi-! Corporals nipped the Col^ tioning holds 5th with 47; Team ^8-46 and the Generals took
No. 5. 44: Collier Lanes and Lawyers Collision 37.
Pizzuti’s Lounge rolled high single game d the night, 933 and the Babe Ruth girts high series, ’626.
Gerry Hintz took individual honors for both high game and series. 2&605. Other high scores rollrt; Jeannette Mihalak 213-559; Marguerite Young 552; Opal Ward 556, Rose Stratton. 551.
the Sargeants 37-29 in Prep Army | basketball at the Boys Club yesterday. The Sargeants and Cor-! porals meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. with the winner meeting the Generals for the title.
Only the Best ts Good Enough lor Matthews-Hargreaves
We Are Proud to Announce Bill Sadler Is Now With Us.ot "Chevy-Land"
MATTHEWS £sS^HAR6REAVES
r
631 Ooklond of Con
SEVEN STAR
Here’s TODAY’S whkksy!... Yesterday’s whiskey do longer meets today’s tastes! 0*W SEVEN STAR is nRST with a WHISKEY DIFFERENCE Uiat appeab to those who are kcepiDg Amertoe on the move. TURN TO THE LIGHT . . . GAW SEVEN STAR . . . ettjoy TODAY’S new star in the light whiskey field.
$4^4	»2«
iflQt	Ptet
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Opea Duty l-StSO-SetiNrday M-Ortud Siradeys
Yord Prices j^re Quoted ’
/,
TWEXTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FIF^BI^UARY 24. 1961
The Stars Tell How to Avoid JhakVirus
Bjr miXIS BATTELU: NEW YORK-WM Fe^ruary s .
BreatKifaMiKD______1________
it is tinderttaodable that hair] aur trimAt are te (hair aantnl | aniff-sneaw-afiaii condibon.
The moat prominerit wae* in 1 «’omen are content In indulge in I warm ftutt juice* *pik^ with awn are cnU .nrf dami^-a fnrit juk-es ud a good aulfc. ' *--------------------- *
beastly Biga for a man. * * * For the caninwii
Chihiren just want to stay_j home from schod and i cain.
Exeo’bodj’ has h t ■ ”oail ! remedy, and thar ^geftides show ; busipeaK reMnitiea. w-hoae per-antidotes should, by ! rights, lead to “dramatic ’ results:	I
For inatancv. Eli Wallach. : medMd actor, has this method ! for flghtin* colds Appl>- salt to the throat, outside in a eoin-press. and inride via gargling.
It may not halt the germs, but it helps fight lamgHH.
SCARES OFF COLDS
Elizabeth Seal scares off colds wdth a mixture of tvafermelon ! Juice, lemon juice and vinegar, j
Hume Croityn swears by ; bowls of piping hot mock Turtle soup. His wile. Jessica Tand>v more figure conscious, gets old I the sunlamp.
* * ♦
Shirley Jones takes a bath, steaming ho* and nourished with salt, mustard and oil of winlergreen.
Anne Bancroft likes sassatias | tea laced with aspirin.
Hal March prefers quarts of |
The McOalre iMers have an aU Okie	craaberry
Andy Griffin take* to hot tee. lemon, honey, pspiiin and a aoupom of ddei^ bourbon.
And then there is Jackie Glea-aon's Immortal cold remedy: “You take the juice two quarts of whisky . .
It may not cure anything permanentb’. But the ■ sneezing gradually will stc^ as your nose
A
ae rh*i*t«t
APACE AFARTME.VT — This full-scale working model of a three-man space station is nearing completion at the San Di^o. Calif., plant of the Cbnvair Division of Gmeral Dynamics Obrp. Gonvair says the model w ill be used in developing life-support systems.
Senate Passes JFK Nominee
Stephen Ailes OK'd as Undersecretary of the Army
Stephen Ailes a Washington. D C., attorney, to be undersecietary of the Army.
It also sppixned:
The promotion of Dr. Richard S. Morse of Boston from Army Research and development director to: the post assistant secretary of the Army for research and de-' veloproent.	,
Ihe nomtaatioa «f WgHam F. i Schaab of Saadanky. OMa. veteran Budget Bareaw elBeial. It be assistant aacretary M the i ■nny far finance management. The nomination of Herbert F.! York, a Californian, for another | term as Defense Department research and engineering director, a post in which his authority on reaearch matters was describe as superior to that oi Morse.
JI|I(gee told the subcommittee he and York have • diametrically opposite' views on the approach to developing the Kike-2^us rocket as a weapon against intercontinental ballistic missiles, bid have readied a compromise.
File 'Unfair' Charges Against Electricians
BUFFAW. N Y Ii pii-Thci Natienai -Labor Relatkma Boards Thursday filed unfair labor prao-| tice charges against the Interna-1 tional Union of Electrical Workersj iIUE) over picket line violence in a strike against General Electric in October.
'The complaints against the | union followed ^ly 1 wo day* un-j fa^ Tabw practice charges filed; against the company as a result j of contract negotiations that led! to the aWay walkout.	j
The NLRB moved against six! locals of the lUE and a number of union officials in proceedings | filed in Boston and Buflala
Space Rat Gives i Information on Weightlessness i
PARIS tUPIi—A utite rat shoti % miles into the air above the. Sahara Desert may have provldedl some impcHiant information oni weightlessness that will lielp the American man-in-space, according to French sdentists.
Hie rat. named Hector, was brtwght back ta Paris and displayed at a news conference Thuadiy. ~
Gen. Robert Grandpierre. dl recteSr of the French Army’s Aeronautic Medicine Research Center, said tiny electrodes inserted in Hector’s brain provided valuable information on tte effect of wei^tlessness.
He said it appeared Hector was weightless for about a minute and for part of that time was ‘disoriented and close to swooning."
Kennedy Apparent Victor
m Bdttre of%ie“Ddirar
LONDON (irp|)->The battle a( the dollar an tiold Exehaago apparently been w en by Pr nedy.
At today's quotation ef US-M' } a Hue ounce, geM'a free market prtee was k>** •mder the I'. S. eftMal aelMi« prtee el SU.M>4.
torlndiiw a e r m i.....
chargee.
EFcKmdhn TrTdr to Start April 11, Israel Says
JERUSALEM, Israel (ITD-The government announced today that the trial of accused Nazi mass murderer Adolf Elchmann will begin April Jl.
The official announcement ended several weeks of uncertainty as to the opening date.
Cows Doing Well
EAST liANSING (It—Michigan’ daily oow population is decrearag steadUy while its total milk pro-ductHK remains fairly constant sa.vs a MiebJean State Univer*it> dairj^ specialist.
I
“T
Firm ]Ii Down From '59
DETROIT W ~ Fe^tml-MoguJ-Bearing! report! iu 1960 net aate! were gll8,5«.000 and oaminga were J9.715.000. or 11.99 a ***"*• tn 1950 wm |127.483i
1 - 1
PON
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FRBRUARY 24, liagl
iTVVKNTrSEViRy
or S2.52 a ihare.
rwerellXmroof
afid Piriaiice
Soybean Futures
i?*	■«<>'"• »n« rrt»t»d
•tflM la th« C^urt Houm BuiMIdi.
"*”‘“|re«>vci-e<l quickly from an early -wS*	Dw	today on the board of
trade with old crop month* moving
Recover Quickly
The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown | CHICAGO W — Soybean futures!Produce by growers and sold by hem In wholesale package lott.
•( th* osmix (
^oj Auditor*. ..
L*r*fitt«''iimt. ?p2nti*?'^MJdSi«»S“’ OAKLAND COUim BOARD OP ADDrrORS Pvrch«ili» OlrUlon lUoifitB A. OQMP P»b. M. S3 ADdM'*#*!
MOtSTRATION HOTICt To tho qultriod elMtort of tho Toi •Mp Of WhIU L*k» (Prttlnct Ro«. i, 3 *nd 3). County of Ooklond, Btoto it MIOhlMD.
Itotfro li hoTtby tlvoo thot In tormitgr with th* ‘'Mlchlfoo Kloctloa l*w.” 1. Um undtrtlfntd clerk, will. upoB ony <Uy, Okcept Sund*y ond t IwkBl holldoy. the doy of any reyulerj or epecUl eloetlan or primary election.' reeelTe for • retUtration the name of any lasal ootar In eald townihip, ytnoir -** -—■*“ —........."•
The grain* were gear roily Bbout steady during the first several minute* in rather slow dealing*.
POK Brokers *atd there was a surprisingly volume of profit-taking in the soybean pit In con-aequence of the advance of 10 cents a bushel for nearby months in the previous session.
Grain Prices
- - -------- —,,	cmCAoo oaaiN
.......BOt already resletered *ho| CillCAOO. Pcb. St iAP>
BUty apply to pie peraonally for auohisraln. rasntratloa. Pro»ld*d. however, that J Wheat	Her
CAB rtfelve no namee for reflatrstloolMir	.3 ll'i May
durlBt the tiBW Intcnicnlnt between the {May	S.tSt* Jly
thirtieth day before any resular. ipo-	}H,,	*'£
-• - Mnctal primary elecUon «nd g«	^J>;e
Corn	*
MARKETS [Trading Heavy i in Stock Market
th* day of each election.
except Swinrdty from p.m. On atturdty frei IS e'elork noon; and on
proeoSns esld* eUetfon"
From I o'eloek a
toch
I am. unui I I am. untlrm,o Monday. March In,; I thirtieth day: oi u provided byj
l.K Jly . ..l.U't Ben .I.33W Urd
o'clock
eholl properly apply tharofor.
Tho noma of no person bnc sc reeMant of tho precinct i
r rnilel onstltul
lelrotlen. and enllUed nndcr ti
Lodge Calendar
Spcclnl Oommunlcsilon Pontiac »e;Lodge No. 21. P&AM, Prl., Peb. .24. .1:45 p.m. Work in M M degree.i P. E. Mapley. WM.
flotations are furnished by the j Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of; NEW' YORK (.P — Extremely Tuesday.	(heavy trading prevailed in the
stock market early this afternoon Detroit Produce “ churned ahead narrowly on balance.
★	♦ A
nie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .40 at 237.50 with industrials up 1.10, rail* down .10 and utilities up .20.
Gains of most key stoda were small, some extending to a point or so. A fevh more losei-s crept Into the list as trading wore on.
The ticker tape lagged a* much as six minutes behind trading most of the morning and volume for the first two hour* was t.li mtlHon share* compared with t.tl million Thursday ylSi when the day’s full total was the : biggest in 5' j years.
I Strong, high - quality leadership ‘was lacking. Many speciaJly-.. . „ , R" situated stocks were active; es-
ipouna dellTtrcd Delroll for No, 1 qusUcyt	j .	.
ilivv pouHfy- *»«vy type h«n» !4-*4:-peeial!jl those related to recent Washinaton developments.
ladithcx, Hothouu. do*. ' - Rhubarb. Hothouo*. doc. b< 1 ,.t'..;fUittbxrb, Hothoura. f-Ib b , i,,*;S<louh. Bunornni. bu,
Rubbtrd, H bu. , f-r.. * ' TuffwlBX tonnoh hu
i?i Poultry and Eggs
I	DSTBOrr POVtTBT
I DETBOn. Fwb 34 (AF*—P-'-* ----d doUvored Dolroll for No,
Chrysler to Suspend Auto Output a Week
DETROIT l APlxChryBler Oorp. say* it will not f senger autos next s
lay oft about 14J99 hoMly salad employe* at aavea asswabiy plant*. Th«*e tartudw 9,Mg at Bm four Detroit area plaota aM Mid at Newark. !V. d„ M. Uata and lAM Angeleo.
♦ ♦ ♦ ,
About 1,000 enxidoyea idle thia week will i-eturn to ctvUlan truck phxiuctkMi next week at the Dodge truck plant near Detroit.
tout 95 per cent of U.8. urban I homes have running water.
Cr«r'u
ition, if ^miming'«uch”rfii-| SpecUl eomnnuileatton of Cedar ,omm. oontumti. , - -j»- -A .fc- —a	‘Lodge^p. W F	Clarkston.
rtfiBtrttjon Sat. 25U1. Lodae c^!
5®.P M. pinner at 8^ PM. M
_ ..r 33:357 brofie;. ond Washington developments.
whitoi 31-33: Bsrrrd Itocki 31-33.;	it it h
:00s	‘ Airlines were generally liigher
'-’’Wcvlffri ^-inow that the strike against most airlines was over. Selected gains aircraft-missiles, steels.
DETKorr
DtTROtT. Fob 34	.
“ 'oion by flrot
Detroit. tooM in jo oooi fT*de dnclndlns tJ.S.
—...............lorire among
pUeoUea. procodure. . 8m. 3W *-----------■-
0 auk* porMMl ip-
Worky*^
‘43™oijrm‘Jdtoip*’M^3‘!™«0’’*. chpmicals and base metals |
DINNER FOR DLME.S - Pontiac area residents gathered at two benefit dinners last night for the March of Dimes. At the Dixie Bar in Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomb of 163 Ogemaw Road, place their dimes in slots big March of Dimes poster. Watching them
with an appreciative Kmile is a polio patient, David Strong. 11, of J117 Fernbarry St.. Waterford Township. Dave was guest of honor. The other dinner was at Harry’s Bar and Cafe, 568 S. Sanford St. Both were sponsored by the Oakland County Tabletopper’s Association.
CORRECTION
day., Fabruanr 23, I Ml CyprsM Cardans Fl*rida Orana* laiaa wat kicarractly prlaad. TMi should haya raadi
CYPRESS GARDENS FLORIDA
0RAN6E JINGE
4	89*
at all
PEOPtrS SRPBt MARKin
and
FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS
The Pontiac PreM
______
tr*UoB_b«e«u^ ef	dltobllltyj
r township, city vlllate In «hlcb hit Iet*l rnldencc u toeatod auty be ryglitorod prior to thr cloM or irylitrotlon belorr any elecUon or primary olcrtlon by securlnf from
u» M.M,_	o„h.„'
News in Brief
; helped the average.
DCTBOIT UVESTOT DITBOrr, Feb. 33 lAPl —
!».'....................
Poutlae potlee today were look- »r*k • r'yTiing for a forger who cashed two .--dupMc.to-rni.Trotioi- ci?d..	checks for a total of JTO
MMttUnf In tfupUetu the reftRtration I Wednesday at t^ti gas fltationa in before » noUry public or.th- Mtv Victimized were the otl^r offtDtr letallr tuthMlRea to	n V ^ “***„: ,.
mtouur oD(ht. »nd retunitnf fuch Huron Snell Service. 510	. Huron
i:SS!3nty“ir^!i,l'';.f;?;Vc.*J5:'S^ ^	Mobn* service, 253
at *fno* beun on thr last dty of E Pike, each for J86. rtatotrttlon prior to *ny rloetton or’
Xr‘V^;‘“M5Si.Sl7 C“'o.fh'! Theft of an Ire tlrtilng rttmity •hau Man hii mmt on tho Mno for tho, and gear, valued at $80, from Its ai	°»“»isite on Unksi W waa
rFnroiiotorod porooni not ontuird loito sheriff’s deputies yesterday byi'k®"*
antirecession policy, with accent on aid to education, home building' and buying, development of natural
_________t^*Mc*^ior*"to«'’»c!r®s<>'i>’‘ros and more defense spend-
ir; bulu otesdy; fo* choirr io*d»line was reflected in stocks relat-
to ororo** fholco itooro 36.5«-37 50:	'■
; laboT f roneer Is Doad
Losses Curtail'Service
in'	nil	PHILADELPHIA (AP)
of Emergency Ambulance‘^'t^-j%ZJr^
PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ Leo survivor representa-
-___________ __________ I	others who proposed ip
•“-^-*^oieo'*M4#*^'’it«*ri *T.75;;ed to these areas.	' The city's only emergency am- Sgt. Carl Cfdando, the dispaiicher 1S82 the establishment of a special
<id*Md*to*^hSL rtwrl'	A ♦	♦	,bulance service today was notion duty, said hit latest oitders.,holiday to be called Labor^Day
„	33.(1^35.00“'' An inflationary psyc'hology re-jlaking any emergency calls and.jdated Tuesday, were to summon'died Thursday.
3s*oo'‘mained in the ininds of traders,an emNwe <»1<1. "may be out ofjSupeiior in event of a traffic acci-	----------------
and Investors	' jbiuiness by next week."	jdent, but not otherwise.	ReCOrd for UP College
losdi hlih s<
34.04-30 M: t_______________
•tAtulxrd st**n 3*.00-33.M;
17:60-10 50:	foaU iMiUrx »v
toad at 30.00 carried an and of cnom ■tsndard halfrri 1OO0-33OO:	uUIU:
utUlly
lato trad* on Mnnen and cuttori 13.00-1 11.00: utlUly bull It.M-tlOO. euttor: bulls 17.50-11.50.	I
Comparad 1*M wMk vaalrrn,
_  ..............TOW—'SllS'
35.00-37 00:1
1 Superior Ambulance Service. 107 But Miles said this arrangement i i'^*r Iu 1 from OaWand Ave., which has *erviced|with the polic* department expired
MARQUETTE — Northern Michigan College says it has 2,063
Working Capitol
LOANS
RtcalvsMM — MsAiaant Roll Istst* — Equip. Laatiag
PONTIAC FINANCE & MORTGAGE CO.
Pontiac P.O. Box 361 FE 2-8990
■t any aJeetlon or trimtry alaetloo ... thU aUM. or In any dtitrlrl. eounty,: tawnriilp. city or rilltt* thoreof. .hall —ta of any porwn who.*! ilarrd In th* ratlatra-.
N raMivo th* v«
Township.
'.lauthtar lamb. r*:60-
._____U xaonh iOc^'^’'’Today-was operating imly;
a ** A t A. A u ’ 1 |0" "nonemergenev calls,” accord-- ' ‘"“'T	'ing to Floyd P. Miles Jr. office! ]
to about J. Brunswick advanced
manager.
lion book of
clnet In which b*............. .....
TraaiKr of rofUtrailon. appUcaiK
I Any
mils*, rauM I
Benjamin .\co*ta of IM Raeburn 'told Pontiac police yesterday that No. i •nd'V pJiu la thief, had reached through an jjjjjf iopen whidow of hia home that iamb. I'o.oo-is.r nieht and stole a portable tele-j*^'^^	__
---- bw. i
- BalabI)
I'i to 5ft on 2J.M0 shares and also ran the gain to «.	'!**«• said the step wm» taken I
sTa'^tSh^iJiirto^^^	'^•orth >175.	i“i;r.ic”i-S:Sbr.i«^^t
;'Asr'o?"dTto‘h.''M*K;^: «*h ^n®r. Bawirta
thD GddresB from which h« wwt iRii^Churcll, 210 Baldwin, 5-8, Erldsy..Mru Rod cutttrs 12.00-15.(KU i*w i9-ov <,
rSliriVcSi*", £^pJvinS to p.”Jn^«|	mirkM***** **' "»* *■’<««’' to homerflnanoing companies.
uir^h''So 1*1^ o*ddrUi.“'iord“?id Chorebin’* Bakeir Treats.	»«»
---ouiito*r oad	th* n** wm. Lk. Rd. and M59,
rectors dropped out of the bn*i-of provMIng ambulances for emergesiry runs, t/xetpt during exceptional emergencies.
Many directors f“omplalned that !a new city ordinance governing j ambulance service was too muchl trouble and too Expensive to meet.' I Superior, operating 24 hours i'll [day with four ambulances, in-| 'herited all of the emergency busi-i (^'ar TiiteirTt "confinue^^^	inj Miles said that Superior has had ness.
woolcd l.mb. 10.00- ^
u!J?-'oto“™34'hi'i3: Polaroid spurted about 5 points, eniergencv run*, which he “	Instruments more than 2;	^^ ^
. cull t. choio*:and American Machine i Foundo" (,,.tober. stemming from .ervlee i.¥m*t*U receipt, etttl* 150:	“ PP'"*' , ,	,	' bills left unpaid by emergency
c.«.c more than a point. nT"*' *”'i San Diego Imperial was frac-i wk.Tfci^fonally higher and heavily traded.
asssf i...
tb* orifta/l ".
;^''**,Wra, Lk. Rd. and
Waterford."

••MbltMi oaoUUont.
- a*isbip 130J butcher*
r-|luDHc*u	aimoUTlce* mcir araoo uucuui*. »ow« MOBdy; thr*« loaa* No. 1 *1
»Ju pure th?*7wSi:W Peb. 21 IML Extra fresh, j mo-JD la. butciitr* iom-isw: r*tuir*iton card In th« proper pr»-homemade atyle tread and pastry.;	* “J
clnet nu aueh tr*n*t*r* rtairiiot b«:	Ad». I ,L‘t"
■&•<]• within tho 10 diyi next PtwcTO-	i *
M^u^h^w?Ju, 7.ii7.?i'*^ Rummage Safe. Sat Feb. ni?omiSrre"Tit ^ri * »tui?Uy	or lilS"ho”dx?;Veterans of Pore^ Wars AuxUl- .tcxdy wise higher, .
IB Which 7fi.?re^\re7.fm'ary 1008. 371 E. >11mi St. from 9,i» J4« Jower.
«b«». b« soooptod during th* next foil'to 4.	—Adv.
vorktns dnyi prorfded th*t no »uch
tren.fer •hull pomii any poraon to Riieelal aiK-dar month end
r-iSh-K »t-ocal Brokers
nmn preccdlav tny tltctlon or orjiriirv Army Rea Snlela Store, Z18 WWt
elfcUt>n.	‘ •------- —	--------
.^^.Bxfcr
New York Stocks
Am Ab-lln Am MhFdj
: rogUtritlon i
Am N Ctos Am Smelt
^.**f*t,An»c HtcC " < .JJ JlArmco Sll
Armour It C( Atebiwn
Jx.'irf.®
__ _	_ _ __	of Area Inierest
•'J^f'lclre'raiire
?ri,Sr! Army Rec ---------------—
■ Latirrence Street. Tomorrow, Sat-«	„	.
•lectui! urdav, February 25th, 9:30 A M. te.r*®”' *'*"	p®'"'’
in irr An» r..i.t.ci-,	9-®0 P-A* discount on entire Acr-wrsfity store*. i«r
Of furniture and appUances. ^jxiuip corp..............
prreuui of Um tMn* town»hip, city or pleteiT reflnlshed article* included I n«Jl™
10 m*ke:in gale.	Adv,lc2Si-w>SSt cSrT
xppnMtlra to h*r* hi* reglMrattoD	Daridnai Broi
ilreitoJrdS.Tc	D®"** ♦••• *• ^la*t *>*e Pontlac 'ltod.r»l Mosuwaiwor B».r
“'KS..
tiun SoartT In th* frteSet In which hri Bed wetting aWppedI	oiin M*t%^’'cmemir*i
U rjtl*tor*d.' Upon recrivini such re- Age. 5 to 40. r£l-33U. AdV-iSTphS oi Chcmlc.l q^t th* tecpoctor of (lortlon is rhtr**	.Rockvolt Stondard
.♦*«,reai«freiiBn rreord* *h*ii tom- Rionmaf* Sale 8st. tS. VeteransiToitdo Edubn Co ..	31
fhL	Foreign Wars AuxlUary lOOB.i ovee tw couNTam stocks	-
trl?5Sf"r.Xr .n*d If1371 E. Pike St. from 9 to 4.
rctrt^nC	lh« la*peftor thill	-------------------- tctlont but ire intended •» t luldt to
weh laet upra._Mid mw'	-	,	ih* «Dpf«diniti tridlnr T«ngi*H Ihe^^
j-uriUc*........

33 3	33.0'Bohn	Alum
17 S.llBordoti ?1	33.t Borg	W*rn
13	iJ.tiBrtK	My
43	43.4 Budd	Co
30	3t.0!Burroiish* .
U5 KImb Clk 351 Rrc*((. 61 34 Krrecr 40 3 LOF OlOi.
”1 Lr_7..
lOS Loiic S 6*. 340 Lorlllard 113 Lou A V.if M.3 M»ck Trk 50.4 Monnlnf^^
.U.'i M»y D Sir
[otoroU
THr
•t Oypx
ino reply to a request to the Qtyj Commis-sion for a subsidy to cover' Police depBrtmeiit policy, up to the losses. The Commission, meet-,this week, has been to summoning informally earlier this month,'Superior vvhenever a (»]1 lor help idiscussW the proposal but cameicomes In, either from the generalj (public Or from an officer on duty .at the scene of an accident.
'■m.?rouSi**?rci»hth.	conclusion.
30.5 Superior's action created conf'i-y J sion at the police department. Poj 34 7,lice were obliged to call on the, sJ ’.firc depRrtnient for an inhalator JJ J truck to c-onvey to Pontiac Gen-433 eral Hospital three victims of a IJ J traffi<- aocideni in dowTUown Pen-tiac in the forenoon.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK $2
198
Western Auto
20-Galion Garbagt Can
Rag. S3JIS
Will not look or apllll And it'g toiy to cioan!
162 N. SAGINAW FE 2-925S Y.
WE’RE OVERSTOCKED EVERY CAR PRICED TO SELL FASTI
;C*I P*tk 'Calum AH.
• Cmmpb soup .
for that rltrlloa o I for •rrn*f«r
tto ^Mwnihl^.
tloB In (reeidana* With Iton. WBon th* n»m* ol any itreti
Tlltot* elerk who' r^JVlA. ftrgemina 'vcii—	Cpiui
Hector’* retiitr»-:Ex|rfo8ion and fire aboard the gov-Iriectronic, inuriMtion*! .L“* -fJ’-?"'?:'crnment-owned Argentine oil tank-'	• g
Florentino Ameghino In the
It ih»n bi thi duty Df th« townsRip’I harbor here killed at, least four____
j and injured eight ol Jktfimrtrenf^fjOT f ffi^*"rra-jpuiws abuard. If reported
I record., and It .ball not I »*IT for the elector to chang* hi trarion with re*pect tb*rrto I
to re eltfin* b------
aXRT .
. McKBACBTE.
The U. S. aircraft canier Sara-|foga measures 187 feet from
FMl. 33 BBd I
(jMllle»IAdT*rltot*5*iil>
Thank You---
To our many friends whose vote has nominated Leroy Davis for Supervisor of Pontiac Township *we extend our sincere “Thank You".
Prior to the Pi-imary election Roy remarked “Win or lose, I am a winner, for this cam-. paign has shown me the many friends I —-hat^—.....
To those friends who actively and successfully campaigned and voted for Leroj’ Davis, we extend our grateful thanks,
I.«roy Davis for Supervisor Cbnaiittec
UcLouth 8te*l Co.
Mlchlfon Seamleu Tub* Co.
Pioneer Finance .............
Bhatcerproef OUt* Carp. •Taylor Fibre .	, ..
Tr»n« 0»» «p*	.
Vernor* OMmer Ale ..........
Wtnkteman* .................
, ISLCont B*k .. . 53 I 33.4'Cont Can .	. 3*4 .
I 33 4! Cont Con * 8	0.0 I
I l*4;cont Oil ■ - • 0.0 popper Rat
13.J 0»en. Cn*
37.0	P*c O A S
03.1	P*n A W d . 43.0 Penh Kpl
SI P.ram Plot as Parke Di . 34.4 Ptnnry. JC 3J.7 P» RH 70,4 Pllxrr ISO Phelp* D .
I Phlll )
I* 4 . Ford 51
" ifrTdS \
AfflUaled Fund ........
Chetnlcal Fundi .
Key.ton* Income K-1 . Keyitont Orowth K-3 .
Mae*. Inreetor. Truit . Putntn Growth .... Telfrialon Elrctronlc* . Wrlllntton toulty WclUnsten Fund ...........
* 0* t *11 Fds . U.07 ,rK o«»nitt
'lOO* ii S7‘^“^Time x2 .2eiO«“ Tire "i.i? Oene.co ... “ re re
14.11 10.14 ;Qo,|,el Br ,
Ooodrteb ..
. *4.7 Rex Drug . 733 R*yn Met . 30.7 Rey Tob . . 333 Royal Out 0 Safeway 8t . 43.0 Rl Reg Pan 03.4 Bcovllle Mf
74.0	Sear. Roeb
39.1	SHen on
: SlI Il'nili??*
. 10.3 Rocony . 04* SOU Pwc
3 3 Tnin.amer
Shed Destroyed by Fire 81 no Ry ;
'	OrerbouBd .
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A fire.HSme.vk' : of uiidrtermlnwl origin destroyed a;
1.5 by 15 foot storage shed at 175 *"li **»“'' -Romeo Road early today, accord- c™
50 7 Unit Air LI 317 Unit Aire 3*4 Unit Fruit 4*3 U8 Rub 3*1 US Bttel
SUMMER SALE NOW!
N-New Cars-n
MUST GO!
- Highest Trado-ln -
JEROIE OLDS CADILLAC
2S0 South Soginow Sfreet FE 3-7021
Bu* Mch
Hie blate was liigrovered by jiSt	!' :
state poliremen thortl.v before j^t Tel ' 3 B.m. ITiere was no chance to jTAXE s*
BBve the ihed. but the Romeo curtiia’Fnb Fire Department tvbs railed In I to keep the Are from «prmdlng now* chem
I to araghy bulMtegb.	t
Nothing of value was kept in the E*ton*Mtf' gtructure, according to owner George Krotzer.
MIL
51 T'mit R 1
10* 0 75'eatc El . 353 White Mot . . * 5 Woolwoflh . 13 1 Tale A Tow . *0.4 Tounxil Shot' . *1* Zenith Rud .
iXennaoott .
White Motor Co. Tells Back Orders Up 38 Pet.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (LTI) -White Motor Co. today reported its ioBer backlog, for heavy duty tnidcs is 38 pw cent higher than at the tame time last year.
The company, xvhlch has hiked ppoductioR 30 per cent at its White dtvtskM here this year, recorded ItlK gecond best year in history jin I960.
I Nat profit WBi $8,875.813 or fS.ST ja common share, compared orith l$UJ09.M4 or 18 82 a year a jgldeB dedined from h record $3: !101,123 in 1959 to $282,659,718.
TndufiL Rnllt DUIa Stock. .. 41.1	■ -	■ '
,.,343.7 134.
Sl*^Bb
_______	,	.	Ul.O	317.1
.	341.1	134.1	130.7	330.f
.	3378	t33.S	«*.*	S33.I
.3103 117S too *ll( .3*43	1303	131 0	337.1
.SM4 103* NS 3031 .. 31*0 747 S 1033 S3I.I ..3N.1 133.S	03*	311.1
DOW lONES I P.K. AVERAGES M lad*. *54.13 up 0 41 M iUlt* 1U.53 up * 13 15 Otlli. 167 7* oft 0.N S5 Btoeka S3I.3* up *07 Volumt to 1 p.m., 3.050 ON.
Oran b a city in Algeria. North A^a. with a population of 125,-OQO. It was occupi^ by the French 1831.
I BusinessNotes
ll'll Edward N. Harri* hs* been Ji«ielected vice president of sales for' iiiAiBohn Aiuiiunum & Br«s Corp. of:
' JJ Ji Detroit, according, to sn announce- ; 3*3 memt hy Terry VI’. Kuhn. Bohn' il;'); president. EWm owns Plaitray t o*.*!^^-’ a •u^i<l*kry at Walled Lake, ir 2i’ -which manufactures plastic house-Jj'*jw'are8.	’	'	|
*11! Robert M. Miller of DeVUeg UolMachinc Co.'s headquarters sales (staff in Royal Oak, has been pro-1 ,7N,moted to a.esistant sales manager| 'jJ'*|of the firm’s Machine Toot Divl-j «11 sioo, H. A JBeyer^ vice presidentj-104*jin eftarge of sales, announced to-|
106.4;	----------— ----
5-County ME A PMembeis Plan liiilfo Meet March 1
51.1|
WO; Membera of the .Michigan Educa-; 4M tion Association from Oakland.! '!}! Macomb. Lapeer, Genesee and St.,
: y 'lOair counties will attend work-i j)i;shops at the Almont CongrCga-, j tional Churt4i March 7 beginning ■ 3* at 6 p.m.
|f,*i Pianmsd lor local MEAmember-
idents-elect of MEA regions. tricU and chapters, and National i Education Association directors, the meeting prot'ides an opportunity for local leaders to discuss asso-: elation membership p r o b i e m s. | procedures and actirities
be plared , on the InsugHratioa of the MKA’s i new naetiibership qnalifiration , which becomes effective this
It provides that after July 1. i each person enrolling in the MEA for the first time shall have prop-certification and have a bachelor’s degree or four years of training.
' ♦
Director of the regional membership workdtops to be held throughout the state during March is Daa Welburn. field representatiee and secretary to the asseciatian's professional unification committee. lEA field representative to Re-6 (St Clair and Macomb) (Oakland) ii| Donald Giese; MEA field representative to Region Ip (Genesee and Lapeer) is DanM Manthc.
TO GET THE
HOTTEST DEAL
^EA g|ps 6 aiil 7 (
i
FORD DEALERS VedHtSC
USED CAR SELLOUT ENDS FEBRUARY 28
LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTION AND EASIEST TERMS'
JOHN McAUllFFI FORD* INC CIO Oakland Are.
REAHIE MOTOR SAUS I 5I0C Olsto Hwt, Wafsrfaod, Mkh.
EDOK STBU, MC
2705 4
f,-
,v
rl-
fWEXTY-KIGHT
'T
T
T
1±1-L
Deatfi Notices
li BrUMi. *1*»,	»ur»l»««l	*»
ft (rutdehuom A UnMrtHJrrrin
jj**!?_*! Emptoywwiit Atwicfas 9;
EVELYN EDWARDS
iulomd	------1 ccfunaSS^P^Snhc
rt.-*Liirr,S .» Phone FEdfral 4-0584
Tiziv ,	,
plK PQXjriAC PRESS. FRIDAV. FKBl^t ARY 24,j 1961
±
By Kate Ourni
Rent Aptei Furntthcd 37
■swknl.
_____HOtLYWOOD AWe.
t ROOM. BARKllEirr. PRITATM bMh. <dmu. 11 ■. J>mH.
I ROOMI AMO~likTm. CLEAN, - •Ftrrttiliif fttr*. RE anit ar —	PE HW »n«r t!M p.».
I ROOMS AND Rath, ummn
JE AAia. (I Pln« «r»«_ __
i r36M8 AND BATE. l^TWR.
Rent Apis. Unfamkhed 38
1 Romf oNTDRinBaaim armV-
aiMit. BMlrte ilo**. Olau.l^ BAM hml. PrtTBto tatiABM. Oa^ raca. Laka prlrUafas. Mil La^
,<loania._________
1 nOOMB, TUE BATE. OOWN-tpwo. ralrliarator, ilaaa asd baat nralahad. m floer, pat. aatrapca. ----- VMM.___________________
____aod' rafrtfarator luni.. elaaa
la towB. Bhlrlay ApartmaDta, !■*
C. HijroB. PE Mill. _________
1 BEDROOM MOOIRN HOW OR
St
JAIMJ________________
r'i5S5a^:‘rYBrr?«-7TI*^
I OFPWr raiYAtE TtN- I 4.110011 . PE A-tm. m 8. Jaaala. |
atoaa an4 ratrlparsi
. HEAT. VROOM clean, MODERN.
^(Ula ' V8I18
wUittr - IIW
^uaain. Waal alda — I I Rartrtdia
fl ROOMS	BA™v>,**l4”"
'• ■ B'OPth MU EUjabattJAJjjjL^ rRM8. UTIUTIB8 and laundry rm. 47M miUand
Rd . OR vAll.___________
DONELSON PARE. 1-BEDB0«I»
lurptay Pad.
inly. M Mbarva a>. wm
1 AND ) LAROB ROOM8 PRI-	Partrtdaa A Aiaaclatai .	_________
: 1«8« W/'^ron	- PE VJ68I Colonial. 11*0 TO 8-7M3.
1 LAROB ROOMS, PRfVATB BA^ [ | R^its mBWLT DEFRAY- , PURNISHPaj J ROOiS AND BATlI SfJl‘ -JO' •“	mm.„PE_4Ant. - *	"—*'■■ *“
liTw i *	r6<mb, near tel-
3 IdAROS ROOMS AND BATH, I tfurm **mjm mab	MduitA
•arm and	TV. Pi! _^;irrr»l*pF»4m._^^^
»-i&WWliTC^^	•“
jldaHy lady. >E V88M. 11. ^ |	^
.. - '.-a........... I-.... , Rid# iMUlr# tAr S«&ftd9
J«i BOOMS. NEWLY DBCORATV J-iJ--J	---- -
ad. utlUUaa fumlahad. eoupla aniy.
___ - couiruatloB
Work Wanted Female 12
BCHIIETT REALTOB A-l WALL WA8H1N0. CARPET , ■'	ano uphol Mach Claanad PE
_____Maclu^c^. PE ..Mit
1 ROOM8. STEAM rIaT. NO
i Ari"k‘n« «0LN Paddock^______
; 1 ROOMS.'PRIVATE BNTTtANCB
' and bath, in N. J'alq^rapl)_
1 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY
I l^Ruth_______________PE 50S«
1 ROOMS. BATH AND ENTEANCE ' PE 5A«M IM Mt. Clanani

t. PE
i-DT
IRONtNO SERVlCE,^ EXP ,
ir nl|hi Vicinity .
Puniay Pumaral Homa
HOLTPrCBEN'PEB M. IML AMAN- CAB DRIVERS POLL Tnnc.;i N
M 8 nso Parkvaa DrUa Ua or «ar^ OKhard Lk____________________ __________ ________
il-	POLR men or women with 'TW' Mrr'MeCo»an”PE“»-iafl"
mYT aKci toTl Mrs ti!rl	Mr. to M .aca«taa Eul! or part	BABTarmNO '	RMPONSIBLE
Ahola and Carl Hol'tliuaan: daat	to"o«a°*’Sa"1?*’^Prrr»^*^l/"to	-	.X»*°u>S»	.OR >S»7«_
ti.rar of Mrt Herman Pawan and	" "rry. l it to g,x>CKErJ»lNU AND OENERAL
Rarman BehmWt. aho aamrad hr - “	. offtca porlt EE 17.11
rraid'^to«2"^?f.n“r*Tc'; (jKNTLKMF.N	dependabie woman “desdum
M^^saturt?? PM »» a?	whe ara tetoraalad to Ihalr fp.	bnPy-.lWn. day	f — .
1 p“ fSiL CM Bpiarka-Orlffln	'“f	*• art hlrtn* » man «ho	Tjl-Hurai Orm	I
Chapal arltP Baa 1 T Cmhach afflrlattna. Hrtaimant la WWla Chapal Vra Holthusiar. runI«lV2.^^ JSparo-Orlffln hOTCHCHAPT. PEB M 11
Sw'moSaa’rf Im uillaTLS:
kof Mri. Alma Smith. Mrs. Iran. IP TOt’ WOUU) LIEE TO I Bolmaa. Mrs Vllola ChambarUln	ptamam yeur Incom. by ill
and Mra. Bra Lyoiit and CIlMord	UM par month dartn. your i
Hutcbcrnft. dMr al> ' "	- -	-	....
_	__ Mt Clamant_______
j 1 RCklMS AND BATH ADOT-TS ______
'■! COLORED.
AUrncttra four-famNy bolldlns. $75 par month, rafarancaa ra-qulred. Ft 1-7:
HallbU.
LAROE ^CNlkiPORTABLE
.... ________ ____ only
__ veakanda. MT. lil»nd_Fnrk
ofl Snahnbnw Rd jtnyton Wnj^ LAEB ORION. o3Y l-BEDROOM. no Halphta RMd. MT V1M4.
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
VBCDROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT. Watt Hopkiha. nrnUablt March I. PE 5-4014 attar 4.
2 B^ROdm.^l<AR OARAOE.
____^ AlW or re 1-*W. I *'^trancV, tna’^haaT.' PE 2-M14 _ Rons OR 1-M77.	_______
w"?t ®A?*‘	‘CHILDREN WELCOME! 2-BEDROOM BRICK
_cq«5la PE VPSll altar 4.__j n o d a r n Vroom apartmaat - i Duplai. full baiamsnt. n. hMt.
•Tstber. I ve decided to improve my mind, wd I m	j» .*‘«r.2J^^".dS'i‘^,2i7,r.*2?r I	! nTcHOUL^- HARGER
going to devote a full hsdf hour a week to it!	I ;»ak. Inqulr* sri Baldwin Are. | Apply -* 'O’
^	FE &.IAI1	AP nhr
C t-3331
FE 5-8183
______t of n a_-
d lOttrMUd tB Bitk-
t 'not Tmbmotii %n6 «r* m(
• u * ■
Lsndscapinf
A1 ACE
DAT WRE. WHITE WOMAN. EX-edJlenl r#<er«ice» 0R_>^ _ i EXPERIENCED ~ WOMAN WaLL pra-achool child la own
I'Bid*
1 ROOMS NEATLY PtIRNISHED. ' COLORED - 1 RWMS AND BATH i^EDROOM "ISbUBE TltlNtW A' .a	B rw *	. ^ uUiniec. prlvatt. M6 • mootb. I Includlnf hett. hot water. »tova of MflUO Inouira tt Til Oorlt Rd.
Notices and Personals 27. t» V7144.	\ and rafrtfarator. Anaatt, Inc	—anriT~nr.
'	1 I-LAROEHrO^-ANb-BAm	^	JmM“ant“bJ;, -at
SOCIAL GROUP OROANIZmO i Bawiv furalshod. tS3 WaslUafiM. !	________ ,, i coat Inqulra IN N. Parrr
,“!'raS2S^“for‘«r-2i5S2“‘B».at i	PAID I	‘SL i ^BEDROOMWPLEX
.......	: M
----	„ „ __________ ra-1 t LAR&» nwa ui->-a.n r-ijii,	Drarton .54 aar
qulrad For complata dtU^ 1	?*.5L Pi**-	waltome. PE : j.ipyj „ qr $.5^
___i -^^5*:---------------------- i -nrcr^-\rr	-
WEDOnuO
Unfurn. 40
HURON OARDBNS. I BEOHOfW borne, baaamant, sa* bant, mo. latdan ploi. ISO. H MISS. ,
LEASE
. ______lA WUllani. Uk». Muit
hare raferaBoaa. Can Tom Bata-
HICT 5 ROOM HOTBE
------ -“••• walnut-------
rafrtfarator
uatat. Biora, ri ,
X& S?r‘
TABLE HOME R. I. (Dick) VALUET
RENT— LEASE OPtlON
2 bedroom — ALMOST NEW
pfc t-rfdl. 2 to 4,pm.
U 2-4477 after 4.14 p m.
__________Waatowp RPhNl
BAM WARWiCE TM 1-BSMOm brick homa to Syl»pn Uka. Ow-flDlibad attic, fsrata. laka prtl-Ufaa, 1114. laaaa. Abo hat 2-b^
____
Mall 2-BSORboM liouA Mi^ dla Btralu Laka. 445 par month. XM I-471I.	____________
unpubnished house pon rant. 154 par manlb. Caupla. PE
Moting and Trucking 22 iiMTaiMlhmJ'torLAROE ROOM upper pOtT
a FIRST <^ M0TE.CALL_^ ^rtto'pon^.	.If****-i	'***"“*	”
raOTXMRAPHS AS | * ROOMS. CLEAN. FRIT ATE BATH
I 425 Candida c
WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
_544 East Bird. N. at Talancla ITEARt'
WEPT BID^ BRK*. 4 ROMdS. — *-at. imrafa. bamt. aaar Oan-.... .ioapitol PE 4-5707.
WHY PAT RENT - W|EN TOO can own tbla euto UtUo boma aaar wllttama Laka for only 111 par weak. OU fuitiaea, Alum.
' itorma Pull bath Nlcajaraa lot h Ask for Mr. Broato. Ph. PE 24114. W Era. OA 1-I#S.
( For Rent Rooma 42
SUTHERLAND 12 1
> Buttery. *1*0
20 graat-fraadcliUdran Puaaral sarrlca will ba bald Saturday

...	>0 canrasatnf. I
___	— ____ > tha Wa! mant. rr 444M
SSf-r ss;
Hutoherah wUl Ua to ttata at PART TIME WALLED LAKE AREA tha Pnral^ Puaaral Homa_Naadad 5 mr- ” -----
‘fWS SS,»T;.”Ei.!K
band of PToaala McCallum. dear _C*5!??.-**A.t fatbat of CTtotoo McCollum: AliO;	PART TIME JOB
aurTtrod by 4 froadehUdraa ! Solasman No aiparlanca Puaaral mrrtm wm ba bald Sat-. Wa will train Ask^ ” urday. Pah 28. ISSI at 2 pm.j from tha Boasardet A Raid Pua-aral Roma. Okford with Rat. Hat-lew Hopt offlctottos totormant to Oxford Camatary. Mr. McCanom' will Ua to aiata at tha Boasardet:
A Raid Puaaral Home. Oxford tfllXXR pm 22. iMI.' CARt^IKH 514 South Jaaala. Ufa 84. dear :
■ for liflrt 1 Wfn Ofid lo for opp
; duty
W^HfNOS AND’rRONDfOSnPXS^ up and dnivory^OR 4-OUe _ WOMAN WANTS EVENING EM-^loymrnt Wrttt Boi 104 Pontiaa
WOii AN"WA^~"PAY~w6Rir~
W'td. Children to Board 28
CARE. UCBN8BD HOME |
VBEOROOM ON THE LAKE. PAR"- ;
MaUy fumlshad. O^VdM;____'
ALL imuflES PUR-
___________________________ VBEDROOM M(»BRN HOME, j BUS STOPPING AT POOH. l^E~
LET TOUR RENT BE PATINO CaU batwaaa II and 7. PE V4SS5. I front attraeUva rm. PE $-7232
y^ house, sararaj to rant , BroROOM RANCH. NEARLY | c^aN SLEEPINO ROOMS. PH
t and loadlnf. FE
3 ROOM® ANO BATH IN AUBURN Raalty!
.7‘SS"Sr
I axparl- _Hal$hts.^ 2-$Ml
V7274
s Must h
—_.ar 21 Hare a car and wtuint to work Can Mr
M Baturday. I
.. .. . _______a BparkaOnl—
Chapal artth Roy. Paul Hart ot-ndattof. Intarmant to Ottawa Park Camotory Mra. Millar will Ua to stato at tha aoprka-Ortftln Puaaral_Jtoma.
klBNSTEDT. PHB.. 21. IML WH-
■ttofs I Jr lUlpL
H.R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4$4$ nOBLAND ROAD (M54)
Building Service 13
A-l CARPENTRY. SATMPACTION
fMrantoad. PE V7J44______
A-l MASONRY BRICX. BLOCK EM J-42S4 and MY 3-7223 A-t ALTERATiONS AND MODERN" itAUoo Retidrmtei rod roram^r-rtel Date Cook CoofttructioQ CO OR 3-M23 A.^	®
K 1 RESIDENTIAL contimcUDf. Also
*____________
A-l REMODELlNd OF ALL KINDS
'"^msiM^*^uar* work and matertlal Praa asUmatas and licansa build- : ar PE V1744._______________
. Mich
0‘DFLL C.\RTAGr
Local and loni diatonca morli
_	Phone re 54S0S---------------
UNWANTED ITEMS HAULED	__
frrt anytime PE 5-483$_APPLIANCES PURNITURE
WILL CTJJAN BA3EMENT._
V7i$$'
five ra/aranca. PE , 2	ATO BATH, ^PmATTf
Wtd, Hou^oM Poods 291 j-
PIECE OR HOU8KPUL WTD ' -J •-mitura appll- : J la. PE 2-W4S I _ fruRE Afro' >
MAIN FLOOR. 5 ROOMS AND
Judah Lake Estates Only '
_ -----. - ~ ■—1_
I 2 BOOMS AND BAm IN PON- ;
rtvilajat. I
HOTW,	ctoWran'^walcoma'. re>lJ37 _ j	-nd iiath“-H3i"
------ — . ... ..	„|5^LY REDECORATED 3 * ,".99^!?	J!S».‘UJ
ROOMS AND BATO BABY WEL-, rooms and bath, atora.^ .ralrtg-
il
[“r-m'f*”
l\
■M. NEAR TIL- N E

• F':1^V771$
IST^TLABS PAINTTNO. DECOHAT-	and
tax Haas Don Back _OL t-ljjfl.	aan
1ST "class PAINTTNO AND PA- JUJU parhanfing Thompaon. PE 4-S3S4 lET iST CLASS PAINTINO AMpDEC- YOl
------	— -----,.^L 3-2W .
............... DECORAt!'
tof 3$ years aapaiianea Raasan- . able Free aaUmdtoa. Phoua CL
TrOOMS. CLEAN. PRITATE, NO drtnkars o^pals. PE V3W
__________________ 3 ROOMS. ALL PRIVATET CLEAN.
DOLLAR rOR rURNITUHE i	*elcome —......
Ants SAin, taw vaod \___.	^	,
_	JlaefO Harbor. PE 4-4S13 i qIRLS, MCE ROME OP tOtfR
___ watoar PE 3-7437 '	3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL WITH i own. Room rates.
_ "MODERN " APARTMENT	.?OOM
Haatad ranch type on laka iM-49.	‘IL ‘“5^*?	rroS i
i »“5y.lL *l3.r?b“i“to/'SS ; _ Dr?yj»:mi,
Uke OtkMnd Kitchen prlrUef««.
NEED A
APARTMENT?
I SLATER APTS, i
appl^caa prtOT^ cWrtoM^^ pi^M reRNISHTO JlPAm; PURNIBBED AND UNPURNI8RED	_____
lea. PE V7iil. paaratmt pur- jMnt mrate ,nlranca ^	„ parxe BT.	vROOM HOUSE ON
^	Irr^tSsA 1 or 2 parsons only.' ________ 4.354$	clarkston. o
* "oxford** cSuTOnSv '	____i-.-rrir-i., :::y .:..: :	quire 22 Auburn.
ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
lurntahad. FB 21$$2.__ _____________________________
VROOM MODERN, OAS HEAT. roONT iSHOWKR OARAOB. KITCII-
I FOR REFINED RE-la parson. No other room-E M44
Y 3 ROOMS. WEST-SIDE WORXINO CARETAKER MR CARROLL
TE HIGH- bLEEWNO ROOM WITH KITCH-M-15. In- ' ^n.jiaar_FlaharJ»lant^ri^l4M ionPINO RC^ 1^ MBIT. 48
couple. UtUltiaa lurnlsbad. PE
rir.;:-pump In axcaUatU 1
riNO	AND decor- joitabla Ids 5-4SS1
: WANTED SMALL USED SAPS IN good condition. PE E4$$$	.
\Vante4l to Rent 32
3-37il
A-l PAlNTIliO. WINTER PRICES now to alfact Praa Eat. All —”‘'
Ouar, re V$20V_____________
ACME QUALITY DECORATORS Painting, paper ramoral Wall PAkULY OP 3 DESIRES frifthing. Free est UL >»3H0	*	—
A t^DY INTERIOR DECORATOR , CU—a... f	.“Ti
Papertnf AvatUble after April ohfirC LlVItlg^ QlUHT^S 33 i
3 ROOMS BATH AND OARAOE.
Sy¥vL-*W^
1 Raa- j lafe. FE V3$37
_________2 BED-
1 housatfallar. PE V7752.
I ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND antranca Washer, utilities. 1$S Williams. PE S-47S4. $14 weak.
3 rooms' plus, and BATH -Clots to downtown, piivata ao-tranca Corner Attgutto and 1$7 Sanderson.
3 rooms.
WILLARD.
re 5-S32S
PE 3;7TM
---wirtos _______
3-4234 or_Ml^4-$22^ EXCAVATINO
Raglln Elaetrlc
___________________re 5443$
LADY TO SHAKE H05IB. '
in 1 inu, rni-a.ninu. REMUV- ;________OB S-4$40._________! mam
' Wanted Transportation 34
I 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES. BABY W
fRENCMNO PAINtiNG, PAPERING. REMOV- I
t 3>d4M after
aiJUioisarA. rmm.	»#
Uam A.. Si B. JohaadB. ar« 94. bqntia^ dear fathar af Carl Vcm,	mm	afttor ^
I^rt_K and Oarald 1*|5: iTi"wwsl^ii^i.ktMr^
R^oiSi*M??OrSt*‘iimtoB*M^ a^mi^oiSltw^	DRT WALL. 0UARANTEED"W0« BILLs7'CARL“ L SR OLD AND' 2 MEN ^ SHARE HOME
t	H.iVhrcallant opportualtofor man Who free estimates PE V$73l______; _naw floor flnlshlof. PE J47$$_	--------
ar of Mra Rota Lqxton; also sur-	quallflas	For	appoUtmaot caU	ELECTRiC	HEAT.	INSULATION	INTERIOR	AND XXTi»ldB PAINT-
itrad by If arandchUdraa and 21	PE V3S11_________ _	 ——-	.— —..-...— .---
ITiTtohatenrSTVih^S: ' S.M.ES IXSUR.^N'CE
at 2 p.m. from tha Donalaoa- > Pull or part tlmt. for local arr loins Puaaral Home, tnlarasaat; Age 21 to $4 Expaiianca un- | a Parry ISt Park Camatary 5$r^ aaerssary. Inatructloo class beflas 5rS22**
“—‘odt wlU Ua to etat# at the; March Drd High School aduca-	----
lOB-Jehat Funeral Homa- i tion taaanttal. Must an)oy Ulklng FREE ESTIMATES ON FP. PHB. ss. ISSL Arlene: ^th fwop**-.,.!"**	SlrtMcw** i
sa. |5S Boaito Drlta Lakewood l Compony. Writ# Poettaa praai SSactne Qo. tOdl W. 1 _
t^r Srn: tolSad^a of	____________________HOUSE RAISING HOUSE .
Htary J. Prokoff: balorad dauih-.	SALESMEN	I“S. IKanaad fuUy equipped. Ft.-.	, —--- —-.	__ _____________ ____ .	. ____
Ur of Aaaa C. Balk: dear mother; Detroit and suburban arena open. astimatat Ruaaall Marlon. PE CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE	4 VERY NIC! ROOI48 AND UTO.-
of CrtacUa Altaas and kUebaat;	Daaltof with huatoeag	and	pro-' 2-72dS______________.	00, ^nd	tdfbt and Sundays.	FE I Wt3 Cnntrarta JntirB. Vi Itles.	lower. PE	4-4S84.	__
5!?JT	fasslonal	man	only	Protaeud	HAT FOB	iniLCHINO	AND	CE-'	S-S47S__________________^	riAROI	ROOMS AND TaTHTB^
sssa. 4!3wSBs .gfesg-


ai n. PARKE STREET ______
NEWLY DBCORATBb. MODERN S- '
--- apt. itora and refrlparati
klb monthly J> ghlldri
; VROSl^TEBRACi^^
(EWLY DECORATSro, $ ROOMS i	1*.	J!!!.
and bath its haat. PE 34243. i I
ORCH.^RD CT. APTS. I
^ ROOM HOUSE. MODERN, ri... ; bedrooms r—■	......*”
Rant now fraatly raduead ■Iimlahad or Unfuralahad BEDROOM apartment AIR CONOmONED (odero In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY
FE 8-6918
14 Balmtr St. Apt. 4

ROOMS AND BATH PULL BASE- ; "995*	wS
meat. In vicinity of Keago Har- I »^i*** Oakland Ava. PE . bor 1 block from West Bloom-	---------------—
___ Rent Office Space 47
: 5 BOOMS. BASEMENT. TEAR ------------------------------L-----------
around lakafront. EM 3^.______oPPICES FOR RENT. 454$
; I BOOM HOUSE ON WEST SIDE Dtxia Hwy OB 3-135$;____________________
: OFFICE OR SALES ROOM. OOOD west side locaUoa. Ampla park-Ing re V2432.
j 1 STUDENT WOULD LIKE MORN-
' TA«I PAINTINO h DECORATINO |	to" rtatroir"ar oT'ni
' 1	nj-jm 1 _w!^.5%tovar‘ir|V2-^
Television Service 24Iwayne university 8Turf=
4 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR. PRI-rate mtranca and bath, all utUI-
L APARTMENTS P rent — west side locations, t karp-Uberty area. 2 badroo— $$5 mo. North sido—Whttflald St. 3 bedroom upper—2 bedroom upper— 3-badroom lower. PE 4-2$21 or PE $-1172 after $ p.m.
4,I$2$._____________________________,
M WEST STRATHMORE ON paved street. Radacoratad. Oas | furuaca. New water beater. $7$ a » 6-T$5$.
For Rent MisceOaneoas 48
■ A clean" modern
1. Pull baaamant, pDvato an-
ROOM I 4-ROOM UPPEH (PURNIBBEDl -AU uuauai. $7$. 2 office rooms. uUHUei. parktof. $44. Stores, all locations. FE 2-5444.
BIRMINOHAU -
WEIST APARTMENTS ibunoalow - west side -
i (.‘r7.it",
Wallpaper Steamer
For Sale Houses
Mrs LucUle OeueL Bjaarr will eommlsalon, basic PS 4-1070
be recited Friday, Pab 24. at t 15--------------------- ------- —
gm at ^^ar^e-roWto Pwar^
held Mturday, Pab. 25. ■
Patrick Catholl_________
. KUta otflciattof. Inter-1
____ _j Mount Hope Camatary.!
Mrs Prokoff win Ua to state at the Sparks-Ortttln Punaral Roma.
SAWYER." Pi» 23. INI. WIL Smith. US B Chli^-— ■'
Mlehlian, tonnarl) age N; balovad Piultoa Sawyer: b Mrs. John OtHta l Mrs. Audrey Wortman. Oai
HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS, AD- ,
UphoisUring
Arnold Chrlatla; deer brother of Lamao Sawyer, laasc. Arthur MlMran Oaorga, Elwood and
John Oiffto. Mra. Laura Bisque	—RtSTa^AwSiw'
Mrs Jack Moray, Mrs Flossie
d wnro“puLi?r	^omiJSud?' i
.t_*^jFounr	Pi;ku7“i!?‘d'.-1
PRICES. EXPERT ! Uveiy. MA 5-1173._____________'
If 2-it3I eSa7 ! Mdttloni recreation room7**aL :	Lost and Found 26
ue rooma. family rooma. rede-!	'	'
----------- bans Free LOST - RED COCKER BPANIEV
parmlU. ■ name Dusty. Reward PE 2-<n>o of iyt'TFxvwvDi'li'A'rriibc" II LOST: man's WATCH MUHtci-Of nh-^Ul I UrLK.MUKS plastering, new and repair.! p,i p.rklng lot t» Park Sk —
-*	--------- ■	'	”-n Ealler, OL 2-1740	i >?ta^ olStata's Offtca >T 1
---- — Parry ■ Slr»*l.
124.	/
buyara ______
trldga" FE >
aSH
Baydal heM N
a Puitaral _Tha Pc
axpartaacad ityllat, also manlcur-Mjbaat	wages.	Good	hour"
iDRE	BEAU^	SALON
PE 54257 Saginaw
T A	a
JParry
u aaaRCHAN_______
Must ba axpariencad, siar and	able	t*	"
ROOF REPAIRS
; eavestbouohino pe 4-04441 Lberlm ----latino, PAINTINO AND dl^, --
laoaral conatructlon work. FE

Homa latarmant to White ChapaL earn EXTRA MONEY NOW
Ur. BAWftt will Ua to stota at gUnlay Homa Products Beads 3 the Oanalton-Johas Funeral Home itdlaa. wttta car Call PE 4-4432 . aftar I p.m. today.____________: b^w'^in 4 at^l Vm i m	' ■ „ ,
, *^\terproofiny;
I Work guarewed^^ee tUmataa
Business Service 15
Card of Thanks
experienced short ORDre
I cook Ml 440N,	____
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS,
.1 Prtnt-
K: ^y In parson.
__^..d appreciation
) all
” I SLE^IC MOTOR SERJICE RIL rmpatoy donnf toe «*ant Boa- up suBday 2 to 4;_re_4-l$M _ painng aad rewinding 21$ E I5!.d	°*;y fathilU* i^’OiraraAL^OUSreOTE^^ I PJta Phone FE a3Nl
‘	O k E ROOFERS, n 2-7$tt. PE
, 4-434$ Prat Eattoiataa_____
■ jHEATINb, PURi^CBB CLEANED
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
children, rafarancaa,'
Funeral Directors
Donelson-Iohns,
FUNERAL HOME	'
"Deilgnad for Punarale" j
COd\TS
rUKCRAL BOICB	;
PKATTOW PLAINS_OR 3-TTS71
4 LADY POR REPAIRING AND teratloo dept (or cieenloc pt ^eply Pootlee Prem Boi «
AL-!
5-l7M^
trvlced. C L- NeJeon. PE
N STORE PART 1
I KKL.I.
!	1$$4 AUBURN RD,
I OPEN SUN. 10-2_____UL	Y2444
I	SAWS SHARPENED
LAWN MOWER3 REPAIRED career, ^bmlt I Air Cooled Englnat Repaired
Incorporated Crafts
_____63i» Unloo Qtraat_
ThildTan'add"" a'litTl SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
Oat out of d caa altord:
— employer nc
contoctad i ' dollar
' budget mialyila
Ti Tch ig an"cred it" COUNSELLORS
T01 PooUac State Bank Bld(.
PH $-4450
Pontmci oldaat and lsr$aat bud-sat aaatsiaaca company.
Mer'-—
CtoimrtuDity
raqutramai i-ootlac Pram TEACHER " DESIRES WMEONE
- American Aasoclatloa

_________re 4-4343_____
Ciii HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL Kanraora waahar repair
y y	1	, s bouaawork 5 days wi
Voorhees-Siple:j5?a^T7-%H"3’L. _	______
FUNERAL HOME	PE 24371 WOMAN TO STAY WITH ELDER- '
—EsubUshad Over 24 Years— ; ly lady la Rochaatar. Board
----------------------------^ room, plus 434 par weak. V
Foal lac Press Box 114
I N D
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
1 Huron i ^7446 or PE 5-4444	_____
4 rooms' and ba¥h. uTtlities.
Inquire $5_pwl$hL_______________
^	4 ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE
4 eontraeu. aquHtas and mort-1 prlvlla$at Laka Orton, MY 3-3711. ■■	■""*	5®“' A** 5 ROOMS AND BATH. ATniAC-
tively lumlshad, carpeted. kitchen. waU oven, combi ralrliarator and fraeier. garafa.
WEST BIDE. UPPER. 2 BEDRM8 — Living room, kiteban. ]uat dac-
oratod. Rena. PE 3-7502__________
WEST BIDS, ADULTS ONLY.
!	S6u^_.. _________
i :n.to.‘S*,to."c”l RaaiStrT^^ (a’SfJL
trldga re M5M. 1454 W. Huron. !	**“!f^	.9“ .^1”*.
Foatiae"	2 BEDROOM. OARAOE. PIRE-
; ct7aRKSTON-2__^^^	I SanU.‘*OT‘’j344?*
h^** allid'h<J"5itar‘,V\xlMlUJ j BEDROOM MODERN. DRAYTON
_____ • too mtteb (or ynu?
3 expert counACl with you. _>d McCuUottffa. PE 4-im ARRG REALTY
Contract Buyers Quick Service
W. H. BASS.

f OarraU. EM 2-2411
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land eontracta. New or saaaoDed. Your cash upon aaL itfactory InspeeUon of property and title. Atk lor Kan Tamolaton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2334 Orchard Laka Road PE 4-4543
Wanted Real Estate 36
ALL CASH
for acraata or farms. 5 to 244 aeraa. Anywhere la Oakland Onunty.
*. T. WICKBlSHAM 71H W. Maple MAytalr 44254
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OR MORE
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
345 Oakland Ava. Open 'tU 131 PE 5-75A or, PE 5-4441
Iterator___________
children. FE H427.
431 MT.
3 rooms and share bath. UtlUUaa fumlahad. AdulU only. $54 par month. K. O Rampitead. 102 East Huron Street. PE 4h284. After 5 p.m. caU PE 4-74S3. _ APARTMENT FOB SINOLX MA*.
________ PE »-303S;___________
BACHELOR APARTMENT NORII*
OOZY 4 ROOM MODERN, NICELY fumlahad. prlvato antranca adulta Apply aftar d p m. $$ Starr.
FURNISHED 4 ROOMS
LOWER APARTMENT POR RENT.
LOWER FRONT, ENTRANT.
LAROE 3 RO< furalabad. doaa hiu, rjE 4-4TS8.
NEWLY DECOR ^
...t room apartments.
201 West Wllsoi
NICELY PUrFiSHED 4 ROOM atmrtmant tor rent. Adults only. Utllltlai furnished. Call MY 3-1143.
ROOM
oca - utilities 1 - PE 5-I5dl.
I LAROB Blhdltt AND
PRIVATE _________
bath, clean, adulta.________
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, PRIVATE baUv AduHa. re 4-411T.
Cemetery LoIb 5 -I LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL cEM-1	Wanted 8
atory Locutod In "Oardaa of Baf-
ormatlon " ra.JL3441	CAR HOPS - MAIE OB FEMALE
6"akla"nd hlLLS"
CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS 3-5------
‘ ANO LET US GIVE YOU •
rt	t,- T 11	•	O"* PLACE TO PAY	bouae —-
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 BUDGET SERVICE '	‘
alterations	,»*-JL_5£?9«_________
8 Mri. J Mtnm^ PE 4-4474 ^	AEROTREM
• ALTERA’nONB AND WEAVINO ! KNAPP SHOES
done. 734tb W Huroa.	I PRED HERMAN	OR 3-1442
SUITS COATS. DRESSES AND AI, ALCOHOLISM IN THE PA5nLY7	LliilNi
- re 4-1474^ 1$1E	1	.. si.A—	ai.a.T—
HOUSE WANTED. 3 BEDROOM, full baaamant, sarata. west side or suburban. Substantial down payment. No dealers PE 2-4343
UNION COURT APARTMEfin Are you looking for clean attrac tlva apartmanta. where the paopli are friendly? Cool to aummarUma
(n“^r.'
eJubt. cosmetic dirti1bulor_ __
,...v.$u.»witra.	«»ir* money aeUlim our prodttcte.
SeRRY mt "pare CEMETERY -	• M®* _ '
Beautiful t-grava lot Will divide REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE
tarauona, Mra Bqd^ll PE 4-4S63
Income Tax Service 19
ANY OIRL bR "BrOMAN NXnDINO !
------ly udvitor. phone PI |
If tar $ p.m. or If no; all PB 2-S724. Conftdan-
IOJ_ wii
I re sl?!
in uiia Duiioing. a,, u. Hampstead. 142 East Huroa. PB 4-4214
'.“‘%aS|j
__2-7$l8-re 4-aU4 WEST
“NEEDED’
Uke Properties ! *5ii43r;«:^^;y!^z "BrcrrSalore^ Rent.A,^	»
t prafaealoaal S
Golden Real Estate . __________
2433 ORCHARD LK RD PE 1-7172	>-«*•*____________________
Eve» call re 4-1444	ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED ,
BOLIN TAX SERVICE i
(Arallabla Year Round 1 CORNER PIKE k MILL STB.
ra_^1192_____or_____^PE _^5772
AN iNCOME TAX RETURN PRE-parad to your homa by qualified accountant with maatar'a degree.
Appolntmant PE_3-7$34.____
AU. TAXES.
DON'
1 nMcia.i~maaagVman't"'rijtol
' Romax Sarvlcea. 103 8	------
j way Lake Orion or 344 Natiooal
RE.
A L. ESTATE 8AI,E8PEOPLE. o manager, naadad badly, will r top commlsBlon Please call Face OR 4-443$.
A L ESTA-re 8ALEPEOPLE tor new fast moving aab-<tlvislaB. Can between II and I. FE 4-flSS$. YOUNO COUPLE TO HANDUC motel and reataurant. Must ba able to eook. ReferancM and ex-
JK'	“ • ■
Employment Agencies 9

”**	* HACKEBSUN
PE S-22P7 2t2$ N^Parry PI 2-3111 OX WORK ■	'
___	, Mature woman aged 3S-$f Mull
4 DEPENDABLE MEN NEEDED, have medical tarmtoolcfy. toort-	P™*
, ta iuol-Tae aerviea dapartmaat.' hand, typlag and bookiaaptog. I;	Ollbart.
ateiMy work, promotion and amair-. daya^JMek„Top aaUry. Mtdwaat ^	WY 1-1434.
tty lftoittog aslary $75 per waek.i Employment. W PontU* Btote INCOME TAX.
I^M te^Mar-! Bank kldg. H 5-4221...... .............
Representative
AUTO MBC^HIC TO MeNTI Man. ags4 IS-IS. Prafar gaca to ken aaaabllahad garage.; grad with a major to I Mum ba rtapautMc No aTchonca Admlntatrattoa. lialary 14 or drtftota aeod apply Refarencaa! company car. Midwest I raqidred. 4IS5 Diaia Highway, r	-
Btavtoa mialna	'I
'E 5-3^6
INCOME TAX and Accounting Service
Opao Dally rto't LXE-$ ACCOUHTINO SKRYICB
_jnk Building, Rochester. _1-4I44_
DAINTY MAID i
IN Nsapro dp boob piano for
churA. re 4-4442 ___________
Dax-A-Dlrt toblasta, 44 <
acraiMa.
Rd iM54i OR 4-4344
S E E US
your hooaa. farm or Wa aeod lUtlnga. Wa
PONTIAC REALTY
T3I BMdwto______5-1215
iraciALIZEO REALTY lERTICK. Loula Borat, Realtor. PE 5-3642.
Rent Apts. Furnisheii 37
1 BEDRM., Pn^ BATH, ETTCH-
MSTO. Viti
OROAN LESSONS IN YOU* ROUi , — PE 4-47SS._______________
SCOTT FAMILY
I*or tha purpose of fanaotogy. any Information' regarding an Asa
Scott famUy from Virginia pra----------------------------
vlout to avU War - with colpradil^OB X ADULTS. AU. UTU, aerrahts, wUl ha amraclatad Last! Oaaa. 4P4 Hoblnwood FE 5-5466. know. IpcaUan	^ i J ^ND 2-REDROOM
. 244 H . Paddock. PE 2-2466;
. ...yt BloomnaM.
Hugh ScoU 2714 Oltawood
_________-REDROOM
! apartmauM. PonUac. MA 5-12I4. gr a-IMa' * hkD 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN"
, tranea aad bath, ullUUaa--
------ -------- NOW OPPIR » Clark, ------- ‘ ' *
homo portrait aarvloa. kanUaum ------
ordor IS. for appotolmant aaU
REACH CASH CUS-TOMERS through Obsm- ’ lied Ads. Call FE 2-8181.	wSH’S:
1ST CLASS APARTMSUtT. LAROE llrlng room, full-ataad badrooia, all big cloaati. Pina raeaptton hall, bullt-ln bathtub. tUa floors, large dinette, alao tIsaabU kiteban. gas haatad building. Just 1-atory walk-■— Automatic gaa hot water, day night TUad hallwaya, High
a-PAMILY. 5-Robkt UPPER AND
3 ROOkU AND BATH. HEAT._____________
water, ralrigarator and atova fsr-nlahM. Hear Plaher Body, Hi
a month. PE 3-TSdS._______________
.3 ROOkiS AND BATH. CLEAN, wall haatad. stove and rafrtgara-tor. Rant |54. CaU PE 4-17il or
2 LAROE RObMS AND HATH Heat. Prlgldalrt and Stove Newly doeoratad. Near Oanaral Roa-pttol 21 Monroe St. PB 5-SS73.
2 LAROB REDB^RATlErROOMS, •tore Md rffrigerator ADd an imuttw fttni. IM Mt. q»mtM at 2-HOOM APARTMEilT. PRIVATE
ibad^try alee, NS por u
INSTALLED FREE
luto aprtnfi, mufflara, tall pipes, ganaratora, ttartara, ibock absorbers whan bought at regular
Boats
Be Wla^Be Sura—Ba SaUaflad BUY WITH CONFIDENCE '61 Larson k Wagamxkar Boats Powered With A $1 Evinruds
Your evinrude dealer
Harrington Boat Works
USS 8. Talagroph Rd. PE S^
WINTER PRICES
On all boats, motora, trallara. and marine aappUas.
PAUL A. YOUNG. INC.
4030 Dixia Hwy.
. Ou Loon Laka
Building Modernization
I CO. OL 1-4344 day <
BUILOtNO AND BEHODIILINO. ErlUi O. Slagwart. PE $41743.
ciwiutkctAi''*AHP~ latasir
tlal ramodeltog and building by qualtned angtoaari. Wa wlU not be undaraoM at any time. Por free asllmatot, d1ad$. daalga aarv-lea. eaU Star HMani^tCia. OR JJ7M.
DresBiiMking, Tailoring
alterattons, all oarmentb.
Inc., Entt Draiiaa. OR 3-TU2.
Dry Wall
TOY WALL — APPUID-TAFA-tlnlahed. Ouarantoed to aatlA. RE 2-4T32. U t-TlN.
DEFECTIVE SOCKETS, awttchaa. waU plots replaced. R. B. Munro nectrle Cb. 1044 W. Huron, PE 5A431._
Floor Sanding
-1 PLOOB SANDINO—WITT
OUALITY FLOOR SANDING finishlog. Por asttmata cal!
4-7144 or re 4A437._____________
R. O. SNYDER FLOOR UYWO,
‘S
Janitor Service
JANh'^bR SERVICE,
lit Roof Boarda ... 5e l
1x2 PURRINO BTRin, 2e U 2x4 UdlKy Plr	$e U
3x4-4 Economy 8
14.44 ca.
4xaxtb Haroboara .. $1.N an.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND carry MI Oakland *—	““
Music Instruction
MUSIC CENTER
School of muilc and dance._
sons on all Instrumanto. Tap -Ac^a^ - Ballet. FE 44700. 3«
Painters A Pecoratora
- CUSTOM PAINTTNO —
_	- FULLY INSURED -
Wm. C. McRath_______PE 54444
DON'T PAIL TO CALL PE 4-7140
A-l PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Rms. Pat Lm. PB M032. reASTERlNO FREE IHTUtAlS D. Meyata_______ KM 2-4142
niASreRINO
!^w and
RAY'l
Tree Trimming Service
aiUmatai. PE 4-4642 or OR 3-24N,
Truck and Trailer Service
4 EUx. Laka Rd.
Track RenUI American Truck Rental
BY HOUR, DAY. WE. OR LEASE
Trucks to Rent
ttlaia
Ponti« Farm and PE 44412 Industrial Tractor Co
, Uphoiatertag ^
THOMAS UPHOLSTEHINO 107 NORTH PERRY ST
FE 5-8888
Washer Service
automatic washer brrvice.
s;.T*j'^.**azir,v»«^-
Wa^er Softener Service
Water Softener Service
Prompt SotTloo oo An MAfcta lohtekH MYX2TI1
Wrecking Service
tJiT
•wxvv	MMiak
RKAi; estate:
CONTRACTS
I'.QLTTICS
AXNF.TT INC. Realtors
M E Huron SI	EE i-«4M
Op«a Eros ■ and Bumiuy M___,
- AS^UTE BHOEEM -	.....
(Oilment Co jn0_ TiBUes ramnc* Srlect ook noor«
-------nrlfhbor. hero $17.—
SEAL ESTATE Even. OR_^$0«
■ PEACE or ^____
5 ACRES ON RIVEnr Ei)Ch»ntlni country v‘— on crj5u‘ clour Hi neur Milford M Irult ir»». her-rle». uuructlTc 3 bedroomi $5 toot llvlni rm . (Irrpluco Country •IM kitchen, birch n>hlnM« *■«. •llent utility I
«-3_ORCHARD LAEEJ.V^UE BEAOnrUL 'cOLONlAL . ~t beS roomt. $■• butbt Pine Ukr Area -Blooaineld Hllla Schoola. 1 year eld Ovnur irunalerred lil.loe
HAROLC
.REDi
u. s.
Government
Property
Manager
PRANES, Reullor. 1611 Onion Lk
Rd EM 1-lM
BLOOMFlBLb HILLS - BEAlTn-ful borne on >a wooded alte with itresm_ ead Boi^_ 1 lojn ilwd
Pontiac Motor wt und eleuh modem horn Qvenlent to ilorft. tebool urcheu und bua tcrvice. $10.^
ATTENTION HOME BUYERS
TRADE.
__	,HET irs SPRING -
FE 8-0466
- Close In
3 fumlly on suu Street.
Ks. ^sssimW.' £t
" '■•i lS M. BREWER
B.CKCiAIa COLOKEL) jo8j;p,j p remz. sales mor
THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HAVE for
•ubstuntlul tuvlnsa to rou - YOU NEED NO DOto.N PAYMENT - und you cun purchuse u home on u long ----	■ ^ith monthly
Templeton
Sylvan Lake
utnuy r
Low down puymen HAVING TROUBLES? Overc<
OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR
INDIAN VILLAGE - First offer- 1 Ini on thlu thtrp cleun home with 1 firut floor bedrooma uud : un unfinished uputtlri Richly :
TOTAL PRICE $4.60$ Four room home Lot 75x406. Off EliuebeUt Luko rood. Cull FE SMU
lot W Wulton
puym^
1 BEDROOMS - LARGE
IDEAL I
F9
. Only
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
233P ORCHARD LK RD FE 4-^3
bull
It's a
LAWRENCE W OAYLORD 1363 W. Huron St.
FE 8-9693
80* LAKEFRONt
with 2-b«droom home Built la “?y
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
ARRO
; 106' OF SANDY BEACH 1 _«fui lot. * - -
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
1 I or Vbedroom bomat. rartous
PROPERTY MANAO-
JOHNSON
DOWN PAYMENT BLUES FORGET THEM for we huvt u new 3-bedroom home feutur.nf huflt-ln oven und runge, lormicu counter topu. telephone juckt In ull the roomv. Urge clofels gut heut und ■ of Interior decoruUng 6 down SpecUl bonuu InclEideu curpeling in
Smash
___ ___e bedroom _________
mneher. Lurge tO-foot Hying room with big picture window, j ment. gi. fumlly kitchen OTer 25 feet ; 2S}I long, equipped with buUt-ln VBEDROOM ---- —.. —nje, gurf--- --

d hull.
fr,.;
Cull FE 1-7163
WRIGHT. Realtor
145 Ouklund Atc. . Open 'til I FE M441	~ --■
BiRMTNOHAM—NORTHLAWNcor-' ner of Henrletti^. neur public tod —-
FE 4-6522
W^J-«O0_______________WEJtllW
ROCHES-TER TO SETTLiE tSTATt 00 comer lot, 625 W Fourth St 5 roomu und bulb, full butemenl. bout UpuUlrt flniihed Into spurtment with upueu beut-id ulr conditioner. OL J-J»
I O'NOL
i ATTENION!
' Ideul tuburbun home Locuted cloue to Hummnnd Luke Wulli-mg dtsUnce to icboolu und ttoree.
V roome uU In excellent condition Curpeted living room. Full buur- . mem. 3 cur xurugwr-Thlt Is the -----— ■••••c been looking for
Warren Stuul, Realtor
7 N SailDtv St	PE
Open Evenlugu '111 6 pm
ueboou Aod ^oppm» kENT-UEASF. OPTION
Ffom 'lU weuthrr, 1-BEDROOM - ALMOST NEW
----1 •nrlttVIlftw	731 BlAlna
IV nav borne on sucier
▼ane to untfer-tround
i^rlnkllDi.

owner. MI 4-43S1 tor ui
U 2-4677 utter 1:36 p
(,_______^WeuMwn_ Reulty_
I^ROCHES'raR NraD A
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
‘3 BEDROOM HOMES
Face brick Front
full price 110.950 t________
Will consider liouaetraUer down parmant

GILES
THE ALL NEW,
Corvette
$11,660
MACEDAY LAKE utlructlve 3 bedroom uingU ulorv home witb view of luke uUo prlvHege?
Bright expertly
Mtuebe-----------------
ruge Priced ut; g24.g00
erlooklng
I kitchen Deep lot 1
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-026.1
fbaturbs family room with
BUDINO OLAbS WINDOW WALL ONTO PATIO. -	--------
DORRIS
Lukefront home, m. ireened porch _	. „ke, Pi buths.
itormi und ucreenu. Pb-cur ut-tuebed guruge. lucu sundy bguch. Only $17,960
PRICE REDUCED — On Uili neut, 3-bedroom runeta Lurge living ' roomu llvlnt room with ledge- room. beuuUful flrepUce. hundv rock IlrepluJe. dining U fun,. | kHehen, utUched guru^
Uy kitchen, utility room. I«®- , ml,***®
f^V‘'!‘o't‘'*^nl^e^y‘**i.^5;c.*‘p*e‘d'■	Lukr1Jnly“g4g5o' &*e ‘
TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR
tsncALLY REDUCED FE 5-1284 FE 4-3&U
four-bedrtwm, !■» buth	5143 cmuu-EUuubeth Road
----- Munor ranch OPEN t-8;30	______SUNDAY U-6
brick.
. Living I
. large utility 1
West .‘^ide
3 bedrooms with full t ment . extra luvutory.
STORY. AT-' -
> oatt,' r . 1^. (
rm. with mning apuce. Draperies, curpeling. elec, aiove, perimeter heuitng. ulnmlnura acreena und: atorma. paved roada M.656. M5« dn 3351 Prerabca, Drayton OL 3-3415._______________
ROCHESTER
D brick ranch. 14 butba.
--otij^plne
jb grill. 14.300
lor Paym'ts Less Than Rent
$10 DN. '
l.uvelv Bimfralotv
h room home, gloated In healed front porch with knotty pint puneUii^ Full
ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. 8-
IN aluminum lap siding.
YOU’VE NEVER BEEN 80 MUCH HOUSE POR SO LITTLE MONEY 6430 MOVES YOU IN. 68$ PER MONTH. INCLUDES tVERY-THINQ. DRIVE NORTH ON J08-LYN PAST WALTON. 4 MILES FOLLOW THE
Uandlewick W oods Sign
TO MODEL
DIorah Bulldlhg	fE 3-$l33
lONO LOW AND RAMBLING . BRICK RANCH HOME tl$.500 sale or trade — this beautiful houie that your family would be proud to call borne, Is situated on a aweeping wooded
selling ap-
•13.75
11 offer
JOHN' K IRWIX
& SONS Reciters Store 19»
3U West Huron Street Phone PE 5<9447 EVE r% 5 494C
Lake
Sherwood
“BIG T"
OPEN
SAT. AND .<UNDAY 1 TO 8 P.M.
STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
laa heat-carpeted living room
__________ _ ____________ DON’T wait-BUY NOW!
gSAVEg ASSUME 01 MORTOAOE Model Opcii Dailv 1 to 6
1-bedrm brick, bam't Askmg	*'
FE 5-16$4
.\. JOHN.SON & .'^ON.'^
Myrtle St.
LIKE NEW $10,150 i down, thlis is cn ei home and wlU pay yt vestlfcte. completelv <
FE 4-4526 i |
MULLETT LAKE - MIOWINTElt -bargain. Completaly furnished
---around 3 bodrm. r----- “
100^ --------
*CalTra WH$3 batweeo.
f pise Interior.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
broker
---- — „.	blvd.
HIITER
bungalow, good condition.
-■’i'-P
SYLVAN LAKE
Midland St.. 1 large bed-rooma. paneled famllv moth.
Xtlle baths, gut beet-coordlnuled kitchen Und .bath flxturea many other deluxe feUturea Model phone. OR 4-1711. Worren Stout Realtor 77 N Btgi-
r FE mTw
___________ Model open Mon.. Tliurs.
FE V5og$ and Sun. eves. til[9 p.m.
.'Suburban Living At Its Best
Your fuluru home la the
(UO.W^FRTIBLE 24)
3 A 4 bedrooms. l‘a baths
M. W. ROSS HOMES
uculate 3 bedroom brick wli U shaped kitchen, built-in stov und ovan. 33 ft. fumlly roon Spacious living room. 2 Ilrepluce $ lurge closets. 2 car garag< Large lot For complete detal cull FE 4-3$$0
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-6175	221 BALDWIN AVE
OPEN t ATd'--A T* M MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE
busemenl All the flinshlni ,es are here that make ui omiortable home ALSO ineninc 00 udfolning lot. will - a dandy! CALL FOI
full bath, cluded^^t^
: NEtlf
BTOROOM ALL BRtcK . with 3-wuy flrepluce. cap peting, drupes and 2 cur garage. > 25x25’ recreation room with H
Bet AILS!
Lake. Home
Beautiful
SCHRAM
WHei.IAMa tAKYT r tTriJ rtrtni Large living rdom Storms ai
l5dl
FE .4-3990 or rU 3-30S5 B Htiter Real Estate. 3M0 Elii
NORTH SUBURBAN 3-bedrooiii ranch, way and garage, I
---—atlng pL....................
Lake. $lg.5«. FBA mortgage. OK.
3-3757 ________________________
TWO WALHU’f LAKE HOMET Birmingham school dlstrici One 4 bedrnnma-.wUh-Jtaaement. On$
3 bedroom, no basement. Low down paymenta. Call owner. MAy-falr $-3$$5.___________________,
OWNER. SEVEN-Ri
LESLIE R
i-iarasion. aaicn., large im wiwi flfty toot an Mill Pond at rear.
waUrtewall carpetiM. storm Win-. dowa and screens, nioten by ap-pplntaent only — Phone MA
TRIPP
No Gingerbread
ametiv”bnd”uelf col
BY OWNER — 4 YEAR bedroom ranch-type home, kh siee 7$x332. $>b per cent OI Call OR	„
^____________i Eat'ln kitchen .
BY OWNER -	4 BEDROOM ! gas heat. 2-car garage.
T INDIAN VILLYGE
Elect. ^PlTeplace Jo
KENT
kVr^ta
kitchen. gt» nett run Full price only $iaj$00.
Sale Resort Property 52
e featurli car gsirage
IT 8*pI'cED TO SELL!
LIST WITH
i Humphries
HIITER
SMITH
WIDEMAN
413 W. HURON
FE 4-4520
Suburban Property S3,
gas FA heal, two-car garage. , close to St. Michaels and Uc-Carroll Schools Here comes the i best part — THE PRICE IS ONLY r,500. BETTER HUR-
Establlshed In 1$1$
landscapM
70$ down. MA _____________________
BY OWNER • ROOMS AND BATH Brick Terrace ant. In Pontiac. OR,
3-$a$l. WUhU klA $-3471$_____________1
®'^~6wNER. BEAl'ftFUL JDD-
--------------- ,.	j
. larga fireplace.
I Immediate Possc.-^sion I LeBaron, Madison Jr.,
______________________Northern High School
TRI-LEVEL STARTER ! Ta'p^M^T "	“
fun beeeRH only $10,391
wtiiyio'wmn
. Termi
NEAR EAeTERN JR
HAGSTROM
1 comer location.
lavement. Full price only $i
School
hi6h
aown for this s baths. Could
LOW DOWN PAYMENT on this 4 rooms and bath down one room unfinished up ll‘t X 15’ kitchen. , basement. l>ii tar garage 23$
X 15$ lot with shade and fruit trees Plenty ol room lor the children to play Also lake privileges to a nice sandy beach on Commerce Lake.
NEAR WATERFORD HIGH - 3
Partridge
FRUIT FARM, NEAR LAKE AM-- selus. 5 xoonu. hath, oil haaL. . Nice basement, garage large ben house. Storage buUtUng. Approii. -mately 5 acres fruit Move right
B.M.D EAGLE ROAD
Your own ski and toboggan hUl rcreal|lon area
Near Wildwood recrealjoc
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE. Clarks-ton area 4 rooms bath, breese-way Attached garage. 2 acre* ! land g$60 down. Move right In. EVENINGS FE $-2$5$ and MA 5-$76g
pwly d ) $3.i0
NO MONEY DOWN On your lot Tri-level or Ranch Your plans or ours. Rare model, i _0. Flattley. Builder^EM 1-04^ I J TO BUY OR SiELL'SEE
------ ----------- CLARKSTON j
it OWNER-2 BEDROOM HOME ;	^	i
Ed^ *an3**fumltufe ter *one”of Open Dally $ te $; Sunday 12 to $ ’
leas vainer FE 4-5S62.	MAple 5-M31	.....i
ft OWNER - 2 BEDROOMS, OA$!WALTER’S LAKE 4-BKDROOM.
■ aotTfull bagement. carpet and; Ttrepface; t-car garage, --
-■-- ----- riullt-ln blifh of land. MA 8-0561_____________________________—_
WEST IR04U0I8 BRICK. 4 BED- M2 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD
s ------ . baths reduced to i (H>en EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
---- — . ------------------------------------
-IDravton .\rca	'
i LVvtng room 16x1$ with marble I I ■ fireplace, large dining area. 3 bedrooms, full basement, rec. ! room, with fireplace, tw(«tr garage. Beautifully Undscaped >
F bones or kennels.
large kl ■t with t>
t 150x12$ Priced i
IVAN W. .SCHRAM
NEAR TEL-HURON SHOPPINO CENTER Spick-'n-span 1-bedrm. ------ «.v n--------- Youdistowii
2-5316
WfLLIAMB LAKE MIIVILE6E8. 2
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICR
Y OWNER -	3 BEDROOM
brick, full baaemeot. aluminum	_
atorma and acreatta. OR 3-4726 ^ ed lot Onlv gll.tOO — Term, BAUC_pR MCNT IN ikiNAN LAUINOBR REALTY, OR $-6461
WlLl.lAMS J.AKE
I: HAYDEN
F'lovd Kent Inc.. Re:
2200* Dixie Hwy, at Telegi
PE 2-«22 - Open 1----
Free Parking
“WILLIAMS
13 Baldwin	PC 4-0547
_After 6 p ni DL 1-3514_
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
s'ls- $10 Down
' Beautifully landscaped I
Only ’ 11 506 <
3866 ELIZABETH LE RD
NORTHERN HI AREA - 3-bed-. room. 3-story, full basement, fas heal, storms and screens. Nlcelv landscaoed. 112.106 cash to Mig
GIs
LAKE .\.\GELUS
Almoat new bl-level bilck and stone trimmed home overlooking the lake—M-ft. on sanAv beach Exqulslta paneUng,
WILL SACRIFICE A BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom boma on 's act*.'
4 bedrooms. Vt
white alucnlnum tiding u trim brick front, paved i completely redecorated I n a heated vacant and ready tc
WHAT8 WRONG _mpf
tage. Priv.
Nice shady
work iTooto e
No Money Down
Partridge
For Sale Lots 54
LOT. 4$ a 136 ON CAMERON F*
. R. HAGSTROM
6 HIOHI^D’^^D iM5$'
MO.NEY DOWN
See for Yoursdf •
__________________ 3 BED-
reoffl bomoa. Low down mymcais Middl»t6B Raalty. FE±fm _ RANOYMAN BPSCIAL -	3 TO
e offer for your u
erlooklng Cedar Island Lake -
NICHOLIE
iHeRMSSET ______________
{S!5’!l2SL.TSS^bAc5‘^:h‘?{S:
plaee, cephraAr kitchen wttti M
Many
hTc kewingham

tertop really beauUful combina- ONIjr 645 A MON'ra Won. Built-In oven and range, 1'- North side two bad Basement has recreatlo
■Taylor. OB V6366.
space with I ai 117,698, T

PONTIAC	OB V63M
FE 4-7006 after 6
STARTS DIAL
No Mtge. Costs LJ/^V’T'
Pvmt.s. Less Than Rent i. X X X
da< heat, cart>eted living room ' bunga-	Many other features	SYLVAN LAKEFRONT
uUI,.,	—-	-----
he can possibly gc so Uk# advanuje J home Corner lot an, garage Low pt>-, full price gglOO.
Saves Monev
mde. JPavad street', one end ■ Ilf story house. Three bed-s, get heat, excellent base-. Fenced yard 116 500 1300 1 plus mortgage coMt. FE
CHEROKEE HILLSI
Yeu'H tike lie wooded, rolling 166 -	,.-j .- protect

Drive
WEBSTER
LAk£ ORU3N - OXFORD 6 acrea cloae In *o black top road. $ bodrooms and	Ll»-
t floor. 1 extra ior$o
bis attic room could mak* fourth bedroom. FnU basemeut. statlon-tabe, oil fumaea, aluminum
----------------- , 'WTJtf-
Tl3nir
VVEBSTE
WATKINS LAKE FRONT - •	______________
fencad lots. Brick home, t beo-, TWO FAMILY 1NC054E rooms. Den could be need as 3rd. Five B.R.. or dining room Fireplace, r fuNf Many aitrai. 1-car laragt
Model 0|
Call' toda j ' I	■ BLYD
Just Weat of Franklin ^th down.	_______™-
luper Deluxe
I 2 bedroom trt-le
3 BEDROOM HOME for colored, only 1 block from Auburn Avc. This home i<
Wonderful care. Only I75$0
North Side
It Chicago New thr u home :. 116 450.
_____________ Scott
Laie Road, turn right 3 blocks ~ TS"~CiroU
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
563 Community Nat l Bank BMg. ........	EVES FE $-13^ T
X 460

ie?fi*lStey ’*■*
$[mm! CLARKSTON ARIM Term*._______________ :	ThrM bedr^

Your Children
RioR area
hmTI bediwomr" baisment j 1 cor Buraga, lorcad air oil |	'	“■
at 6T.6N. eaiy terms.	!
Need A Home?
__________«
oil furnace. New storms and
Ideal ter retired couple BONOALE AVE. Weds,	----------
privileges. Urlnf
ing area, kitchen,________, ______
newly decorated, on HA htat,
iwks oasemeni, gas
!?^iS iILj dl^ • if'Xed gerMe
...---brick----------
___, West Bloomfield Tcwn.,tup.
Truly a wen buUt. well designed
J, having 3 OTTAWA HILLS
imliy room and __________- _____
i, fireplace.
If ’room. Large picture window .verlooklng lake. Completely built-1 In kitchen 3 car atuebed ga- , j ------------ — - call for fUr-" I
RUSSELL YOUNG
REAL ESTATE A BUILDERS ______FE 4-3260
New 3-bed room :
vanity. Large llvlnt tiful kitchen. large i atUebed garage. Wei
I HA heel, hard-1
and find tt hard t
oaymentf ‘Miea can no oa.c eavcral $• and 3-h.^- . yw bomet wlS no dbwn pay-1
C^WFORD AGENCY |
2tt W. WaUan	F* A-aStt ‘
ttg £. punk	MY i-1142 1
I floor. ------------- ..........
carpc4. Tile bulb. Besement. i furnace. tTIg down. Pull prii only tt.40t.
------------------------f t)n itew Evenings efter $ call
Hom(t. No mortgasa coat Low I nok ter Mr. ANoaJ i down paymanf • —,
Klfotric beat.
buUt.
_ .jdltton
3 complete_______ —r—•
basement, gas bent, big 2-c$r ‘	fsrage. An outslendmi
Alue for only $22.50$ -
Brick Home
Located hist off Joelyn. not fai from Poutiac Motor, dandy I room brick. In excellent condition. PuU basement, game, and nice lot |3.lt6 down.
State Street
Randy to downtown and close It ________
schools. Large 2 family Income. ; LAKE lOAKT-AND HXIORTt BUB. ^ p, ' irge apartment and 1 small	Beautiful 2 Bedrm. lirt®X ranch ■ oi
All have batb idd separate; All large rms Full bsm’t. wttti ; n
,Val-U-Way
KAMPSEN
4M1I Jam Road, FE $3iJ4 <K>OD* LOCATldN. 50 i 266 Ob . Baldwin 3 milee from Pontiac 6756 cash OA $-a$$
! Hl-HILL VILL\GE I (.Assured Values)
controlled community to aesuri ...	.---- jp mtr-*-’
better home*. OMv ‘
GOOD BUYgl AND TRASial londacoped $350 DOWN VACANT Modem 3 bedroom bomi ment and bath. 650 per i
Fe"'2'-0666
; Build - -Sell -
:«LVERCHBjT Btri
with $300 down.
LADD S INC.—^
3615 U^r Rd_	or ^ny gt, ;
~ OH 3-l231~~:
___________ __«b add . .
entrances Priced for guick si 614,258. Tatma,
W’H r Tc \4
lot — No money dpwn.
J-C HAYDEN; Realtor
NICHOLIE ^ HARGER
sm W Huron
FE 5-8183
fdrried.
I »
WILLIS M. BREWER
: {^"e" Surra-	■■'Goideii'Re^l Est_^te
aetar a-wi	2223 ORCHARD LK Rf
: i473t:	Bvet. call FE '
f
354 S. TEUEORAPH • T 3-g$46 - FE 2-g$65 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
$45'^ per me 6656 DOWN
UtND HXIORTB sub ; hoiIie“llfrriT i 3 Bedrm. brick ranch ditlon. *”—‘
recreat^ area. J-arge lot, paved ‘ j^r month.
o’wjr.“‘'ir'2SS: i J VAI.UET
fireplace, I lOT POR BAU 120 X I' >m. handy ; cated on Oriatby tXr K a and bath Lake Rd. OR T*ni
GOLDEN
rage Priced • wtll consider room home i CnJl today!

AIRPORT CEPTIC
j NORTH/ BIDE
2-bedroom 1--------
hogoe. carpeted Hvlng
Uh beauUful tirch cupboards ak floors plaetered walls. 2-ir garage, on 2 lots. Offered i glt.$6$.	>
I
Estati
Realtor	FE 4-35.11 ; 24ll niaebeth Uke Rd n 4
For Sal* Acw*|* 55 8 ACRES HILLTOP SimToSSSSTar^rbaSaK:-
buUdlDg site setting on g bfli WlU’
LADD’S, INC
FR $0»l. After 1 s atm MStt .

/

Tki;RTY
,THK PONTIAC PRESS., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. Wl
BoaincM Opportunity 59
•_eeuto_8ttwt-----Borrow \nth Confklmce i
For Solo Form. 56 GET «5 TO 5500 Household Finance
Owp««UMi «l r«Mac a «mimw w nc 4-iM»
Sole	65
> nanrr.nsct tmofuur ua-
hafu.T aulac i«Mi tulM. Ukt nn. *1U:	chraa* din-
•«t. Ut H; CIMB noranM ; >*rrlc*nU>rt ud BMlMn.
l»w u $1S. OmUobb' -----
licUl mrtfrobt. tt: atr«] TT t»;	;
Sole HouaehoM Qoods 65 CARNIVAL
By Dick
5LTS
Uhii. ■
Boom. I--------
iinniLT vAcimis. mat vp ^ ST- HWOP B«tm» a Mkijrarn | lUCMt AN AnrOMATHfWASHnt. I CAU FE «-»T3 at DL »Mt» lor oo«pM*< d«<aU>. CtWB* KUotrio. ’ I _Uic^lM(_Aobnni.
; RimoraiAToii. LArk iiooM.. i
KtlTlntMT. MlWK*. »W; oltctric
•r (US ra^. ‘ '	---- —
•irtoaoUe drr
taro. Mr*** «M ebtckm j n.	c
OolT lt.«M e«»h	v»x.*wn. r
CP.AXGUS. REALTOR laa.
______________OrchAitl LaA» At>
AFARnauif SIZE ErECTNIC raair. Arood or* at IM-M Pnr-. Furallort. U Orehatd Loka
ORTOnmUl
ISraUi Suwt___
“ISBlg^WltH SlIALL >«D-
MO <£i%« m«hwe7^#A«^
I BUCKNER
FIXA.NCE COMPANY ».r.u	._tTri AiSi! where too can
tr«-mr__________BORROW UP TO $500
li AcBia^lHT* RoouT s	omen w
roAoi Week boBi*. kr»»»»Aj ^ FanUa* - Drortoo FtaM - 0«ca
lort« worfcatMp (aro(r Ntar Ur waUad Lk . BlnolatAAm. FlyMOtb
ijsr A.r *^1—g^tssTI^—
SignkTure
_^s«ww'R^^a:«^ OAKLAND
^wn Bartaln Roux ’ ra S FtEiCE BEDROOM SUITE" IHTH caAOM aod kadsoraad vMb p>!-lav fhaBt. Batteraut aaapl*. EM
_?::**** Aftora K p_“:____
k PIECE UTINO ROOM SOif. Brand mv. M»M 11 M mnkly Ftaraan. Fumtturr. 43 Ortbard
Lakr Ava___________________
» ROOliB OF MaCELLANn>US famltnr* Unaoa and dtahet Soaa aaUoaaa. (Waiiul ruas. Wastiar like mw tid. 4 bl^> •oulh af 14 MUr Rd oR Wood-
vaid. 44U Butkln«>>ani Rd.__
FiB« CHRCME DINETTE.
li" 3«n'jM!ov TMV'rii ?1%l'
sntiioHs STUDIO (xiudSirTu.
__ MI_E31»4_ _______
ilNOER ao" ZAO Edliti^EO tavtna Bachtna. Ui baaauful Blond cMuafe. make* kunao kolas, da-sir». Blind kama air Faa 14 Mr mootb or UMal balanra kll.dB. ^nplM 8aviua_l>awr. FE ESm SBWITO'MACHlNiB. WHOLESALE
__________________Eras OR MS4d
sns DOWN — 3 ACRES LEVEL
SbaU Boaaa. 1	----
ClarkaUB araa. — heusaaratlar OR EdBU
Loan
Gimpanv
Kala l£sk hi
« TEAR OUBS BRAND NEW. U3.M up Prarsou Futsltura. 43
Orchard Laka Ajrr________ ___
WALNUT DWaiO ROOM
LOANS $25 TO $.^
SMALL FARM	I?t ITaaeoST^xpey Our*M*»-
A ttat 00 Uui Id acrai al food ua it fait, friaadbr and helprul. uUaWa land Bam. chicken coop Tlall oar offlea or phana FE 3-3131
iSi* H05fl^ & -UTO
r’^^	-0^5, E_jPka
FE 5-1284
' 3l« CBaa-Eliaabatb •IFEN 34 33
SCNDAY 11-3 4 S3 Lavr
Ssk Business Property 57
a STORT BCILDWO ON A 45ll3* ft lot. -OOOD LOCATION FOR A DRT CLEANER OR LAUNDROMAT' 343 8 Faddark Fhona
^BUSU^S CORNER
• Need $25 to $-50)? See
SealxMird Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Pc#ry _Sc_____
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Sealxiard Finance Co.
FumWura '
11 CUBIC FOOT FRIOIOAIRE. RE fritarator. $». Wastlnttaousa alrc-iP* ransa. W _ 3B> 3^ 4-4M1 13 CU FT NOROE UPRIOrit 2 jn. old BxraUanI condition 3133
31- MOTOROLA. BEDRM SUITE.
maple d----	' -------
mf^art 34 fNCH pt^ bedroom ut 333. fE 4-0031 30 OA8 RANOE. UEE NEW
Ralrttarator
aPc. Breakfast sat . .
flS Dtaini Rm sUlta ________
Tanltj. Chest and Bad	343.30 .
THOMAS ECONOMY
331 B saslnav	FE 3-3131
TinESO CARPET. NEVER USED.
330 OUlla FE H343_________
TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC- ' trie rmosa B B.. Manro Eleclrk Co 1018 W Huron_____________
TR.ADE-INS
REPRIOERATORS - RANGES
Sale MiisIcbI Poods 71| For SbI* UvMtock M1
USED BABT OltAJtO FUBO 3IS3rtr WnaC OtiD F»B, |U 3133: •BtcondlUonad)	Sbarvood Kd.. Oktel4. tB BaM-
, 3IORR1S MUSIC. 34 t. TalMraph win ____________________■
^	Prodneo «6

Safa Hon— TraHors ft
"jssa
aracuL
i4.fl OMa. ••••. »yj ®
‘SK ftipt Srt Wlchoa in
Sala OWI^ fiiulpwawt 72
3 MABOOANT I
AODfifo MACMimSririhir' iBisc-trier add. aabtract. 3113.33 Tkpo-:	V- •
vrltart. aov alactrle. 31TC.33. , tfSC Oaab rasblora	I w >
FONTiZf
llapla-Orthanl Lk Eds. Dally
fACA«l» jaafcBM_____...
uSd* Nw^ujMT ad.. (fiJiSrt.
OA M1S3. ________________
WANT TRAILERS!
Muat ba eMr and we^ awrw-
iMMy 31.!S3_ -
‘No atttosa' ^1
Countv vhoro von cah buv now	i	w.d>au««. wamm
*M» 5®A •••1.	'™S‘ I	ps&*
One mllo aaat of Oitord on ria# Road. OA 3-3033.
dAhLOADWrol'________ForTiraa
02
or Ibetory rebuilt cash raglsters :	E?"
i The National Caah Raalstar Co . t fVJ I 343 W. Huroa. FoeUae.EE 3-33t5 *
I	*“	«Tl.‘hllS*«oC"'l ?I^TaJd.
’ “used aSH^RWim®?	jostTn'-a-cai____________
!.	731	x!r^^^o-famrmrmr-ifi
! !• 1 i REFRIOERATED OPEN | j^^^/^=airT15R~HOMEnS I T?«a *B2iaa*^*s“*toSaaw“»?
—ss>:s>.v'>isr	apreadara. John Doer Uaa af I meW TREAD TIRIB STSill. 33
__! Smyrna*'
3 boo™ wmi TA-: SOIPUCITY GARDEN niACTOB EUHN AUTO lEalTgj,
with tools,	MoU Bmaa 14S W. Humn_________FE 3-1313
»**; ««*■,.IMAiy.;--IlOOHI T3HU BLACE TIBBl. ALL
iMuaa brands. Oft aav cars |UM

bloa. complata, 111 10’ formica eounter Just Uka naw, FE 4-1343, Lakavood Lanea BavUns AUay.
TALL CASES. SHOE SKEL'VEST floor raeki. mlirors. tor man or vomen. Vary ohaap. Bloomtiald Fashion Shop ISI3 8. Taleiraph.
Sale Sporthig Oooils 74
SOT'S SIZE 1
USED rOKD TRACTOM AND EQUIPMENT UZED FARMALL CUBS
RZXXHfDmONED AND OWAB-
I. IS3 8. SASlaav.
rtt&
FRBCIBION ROL-■cr ...H.S .«t Olftr. FE S3033.
BULMAN HARDW’ARE
"Our club decided to operate on the * pay-as-you-go'
plan—whatever that is!"	_	_	_
I _____ _	. . ______________________ _____________ -... 3345 EUssbatk li" Rd.
OPEN DAB^ TTL 3
For Sale Mfscellaneous 67' For Sale Miscellaneous 67	mv.‘
a Shop, 33 Hood. Rioiia PE
. ir. k-tm.
anted. Brakes rallnad. As lov ss 33 par mo Eddie SUalt Ford. Inc. 3103 Orchkrd LAka Rd: Eaa-30 Harbor.
LOANS..
3341
Bcraat Must sell Make o;.~ —
1 or both	••• TO 1333 ~ 333 - 3343
traf I En t iVF	COMMCNITT LOAN CO
W.^LLtU 1-ANC. we LAWRENCE	FE 3.0431
4-bodreom, nl«la furalahad. take 't-i-V. ‘i -tr iriv A V/'L' /'O priTtlafad rtmodabd Frtcad U 1 1-MjiL h rLN.'VNCh CO. atU Make after.	XY? \fAlV
Paul M.Jonej.Rer.1 Est. ^	rr air
333 wEst HURON tmirr	214 h. M. CLAIR
W 4-S330	. ffJL'Fj ROCMESTFR ROMEO
LOANS 333 TO 1333
Rent, L se Bus. Prop. 57A	u4^?Sck
NEW BUILDINO FOR LEASE completed by Matrt. 13th 8idt- g{; tllli	%
m'"b^'S”.lHSr7Aall“hSS^ -FRIENDLT SERVlcf -	_
nasi CU. Oft 8t^'parking. Lo- WOR'EINO CAPITAL LOANS caxd in the fast-frosrtnf cesa- Raealctblr-Mtchinary-Raal Estnia ms^y of Troy 3U 4-4381 after EQUIPMENT LEASINO
»^	_____________ PONTI AC FINANCE
RCA FM radio	333
Spaed Quean dalusa vashar	t4t
4-Spaad auto phonoftapb	133
’**” waIVe OABERT *’ '
131 N SAGINAW	FE S-dlST'
ACTOMATIC WA"SHER. GENERAL Electric, lata modal, works (ood too FE 3-33ST_____
-ATTENTION
We carry a larya tala
IND FC«K - HALF AND ■ CSTO OFFICE DE8E8. CHAIRS, rs Opdyka Mkt FE 3.1341 lahlat coal racks, draftloa r~
, chinas, draftli'i UBlei. mtm
C A.SH \\ A\	j lithoff^ prats, "pawrlters. ad- "»odi
HuroT“FE ' STANLEY ALUktlNUM WINDOWS | drwaofrapfi machine Md 8p^
4-3431	- -	" r , 4x3 ‘a MasonIX	1133	DtmhcaXr adding machines OR	-----------------
---Kic 4X3 ‘s Pagboard	33 33	1-0101 and Ml 0-3010 Forbes WANTED: TENT THAT SLEEPS	prtn,, E.,r. Auction	o • .a ^----« i.
f**** >’>*»«>«	_	4 or a and camping toulpment.	Every” uetton Sale Motor ScOOtWrs 94
Hmm FE 4-^ia	‘	3 H USEDIML FURNACE, 113.000 BTO. . TE .FIB03_______ “ SoW mX^HIOHWilY-------------------------------------------
iiraith-Ta..^-881 .Burmeiater	.." ■ —’"
Crump Electric. Inc.	I rVIHKR COMPANY	Romax with ground 3c a ft. A-1 TOP son.. CRUSHED STONE. Oa“danar «d Rock VaU
34.3_A«kum‘ra 4.3»13ajKl ta 3-^ loA^’cijc, Lake Rd^^'^U	s»°“.?‘g.Atyny a*?g a^.V_-3VVif.ro*’ FSl'c^a?^*	j ^	~
Us F.t7 'APPLTANCES	^	odoR rotted ^w "manure!
of Fonttac 51 W HURON	FE ^1353
USED "AUTOkiATIC WASHERS ' * moi guaranter R B. Munre Electric Co. lOOd W -------- —
graph
Gas Ranges Automatic Wastaars i	WATER SOFTENER, SE»n-i
Eiac Ranges Wringer Washers	TOU HAVE A FAINT OR matlc. Uka new. Schick’s
Hafrtgarator.	Electric Dryer. |	!?! _Min________	______
^	Machinery
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
A0TO-
I tnterier oi
maXhlng fabric telacuon Barr: Bros Jalltd Magic nodrlp paint OAKLAND FUEL-PAINT
TSag tathaMw Rd-	___
omo BEACH Ajro 3-ni4.
I. Ear^ Row^
iVEWAT ORA___________..
txne Dallyered. UL MOlf
r, 33. Elae- 1
flU dirt. DaliTared. ...
FE 3-ni4. or FE 3-S3gl_
CRUSHED BTONt SAND.^ORAV-
1 CENTRIRUOAL PUMP ONE
re*tr:Tn*lSi?r3‘ISn*‘*ltt _ ________________
coverlng SIS das fire rogt, ! ELECTRIC LIGHT FIITTURES. ibtU. FE 4.«43 4130 Bald Moun- ROAD ORAVEL. 3L 3 TARDS ■* • ----------- ■woma. IMl designs Pull _ laln Road^	^eUvared^FUl. EM 3-^. _
*• iStS“*,i‘r‘ ir'SiSSf.: CameriB, Equip., Serv. 70
las, Prica only factor) can	?55o3
Michigan Fluomscent 303 PRAKTIPLEX 3SMM CAMERA
el«'ty.c7;toyr"axcailaiii'7M- .Orchard Laka Ava. -li _ «“‘lc*’l?n.‘**U4	Vay°tSr 1^3-0^'
'	,	c- • 1	Viewer 31 FE 2-3313	BAND AND ORTVTZiriiljd’
Tebruary bpecials	—i. ,—«i—j.—-iv	o>r*- Raasonabie. ix--
1, .	insulation - a£l ttpes Sale Musical Ooods ---------------------------------
V 3
ChArlas Hubbls fbrat 43 bai cattle which includea 33 Holiu-.o cows. 3 Jersey cows 10 Hoistaln
------- X g^ producing herd.
wr 11 Ollyer diexl ti»c- g, ■ ~	I Mora
For Motorcyciet 95
M CDaHMAN. OOOD CONDITION.
---- Wr	I —- —
FE t-im
For Sale Bicycka
d i E 3-1M3.

new. Id. A lawn mt . . trie washer, 330 FE MW. TOUNQSTOWn" BINE - DISKH-washer comblnallon. Ups. spray.
i dltion^ MA 3-35^____________
, WEStiNQHOdSE ELEC'TRIC stove. Kelvtnator xfrigeralor. -3 piece Urlng room suite, 3 piece dlnetu —* • ——- — ■
February Specials
(SULATION — all TYPE
beifert.
ter _________ --	______
New Idea 3 ton vacon. '30 Q. aelf unloading wagon boi. '13 New
“»%‘*Crad?r'^: Boats and Accessories 97
AlUa duilmeri gO" combine *13	-
Caaa PTO choker and com okk- j 11. 133 KlUND ALUMINUM.BOAT. er combination with 3 beads. IS H_P. Johnson, lO HP. Wli-
AUit Chalmers 30” combine. SO »t4 FE 3<131.______________
New Ideal PTO 1 ft mower plus 14 pWT CHRIS CRAFT RON-
• complete line of other farm -k—..	—— <• -------
... .	. unless units, 1 30
O . Box 333
PE 3-1330
OOINO BUSINB8B PERTAIN- WHEN ^'OU NEED
$25 TO $500
Wf will b# slBd to b«lp you
ST.ATE FINANCE CO.
SOI Poolitc 8UU Bank Bidg
ment should be rr.umad In 3 meniha. 110.000 per year net ooteatlal Pontiac Press Box 7
ilUOTT «HOi* POB SALE «EiT- -----------------yV.
utf dtw to ina***. Newly eqttip|»ed _______ML 4-IV4
lest to pay Furattuie and appliances Dl all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept lot
WE BUY AND SELL New and Usad Puraltu . a Brothers. 310 Aubont Jlvanue
I units, 1^ power Bylnmda motor. Will B»M le^ TtiUTHeiy em 3-oiM________________
----------------------------- i;»iimS''M.t.inVri^taik c*;S	'
Wood. Coal and Fuel 77 Oea Munxmow. proprietor Bild
,	HtekmoM, AucUoneer. Oxlord. OA

H.P
AL’S LAND.SCAPING ii
Needs work CaU LI 1-
; Guar elec, refrli
for 3 ar 1 opemtora. Uving quarters also if desired. Fine qipor-
Credit Advisors 61A i; *
4 MONTHS TO PAY
j 3340 Highland Rd. iMSOi OB 3-1003 FORMICA, PLUMBINO. F glhst. wiring Open 7 da<>. cc L '	M113 Montcalm Supply. 130 W
i j Montcalm__________________
IBE 8TANDINO TOILETS 313 3!
lie ft. .
173 8cOU Lake Rd.. ce. e-Mee or OR 3-0133. FURNACE AND FIl
It Street. Lake Ori^
- >kr-.	BUDGET YOUR DEBT.<
CLARKSTON
to Oet Out of Debt. See
E'inancial Advisers. Ino.
I3‘e B BAOINAW	FE 3-7033
BIO freezer: refrio"„ and nice stove, 110^ re_2.0843. BEORdOM 6UIT""irAND NEW.
30-tn. lengths Vs-in soft coopci 30.in. leng&s
333 33
SUNOCO ST.ATION FOR KENT
Modem 3 hay itatloB oa UB-IO near MU. This sUttou has a very attrseUre paai gallonage biston' We err looking for an espen-
Mortgage Loans 62
$600 TO $2.ax)
Oa OakUnd County homes mod-\ oss & Buckner, liic. -
308 Natloosd Bldg _FE 4^130
MONEY AVAILABLE NOW::
II W. Plke_ ^ EZ TERkfS WHITE METAL CUPBOARD. 8UO-
ing giMldoors^E 4-2lgl_____
Zio ZAO SINOEH CONSOLE BEW- !	,	„
in# msebine.	tUtch modfi. ' WbttB or coloreo
button holes satin stitch detigna Factory Inds — IrrrguUrs an built-in	trff baiaoVe of S*V® PLUMBINO SUPPLY
rtfllnquent account at 35 10 p" , 173 S. Bagmaw ____^FE J^lflO
"	*•=	, OA8 SPACE HEATERS WITH CON-
“I’V.?* B.f5ffS”h?m.”™n^J
fnr^ture. Owners leeving Fonttac.	*"** l»«rafpower. FE
WUl auction vlthoot rexrve tho,	-------------------------
iollovlng; Sllvrr gray bedroom ARKANSAS TIUVELIR BOATS .....	bookcaw and head- Thompson Clinker Built Boats
ATTTXN’nON CBURCRBS Full-slxe 3S-pedal organ for toi price of a spinet. Used WnrUt-tzer. 3 full 31 note manuals plus speaker cabinet and pereusaioi unit, complete. Morrli Music. 34
_________jr Built Bi
JOHN80H MOTORS
GASOW
I soft copper
FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL Furnece. tlreplece. klodling woo Speedway fuel oil. Oekland Pu —i Feint Phone FE 3-3153
SLAB W O
_________ attraetlvt _
lonlal lam^ in^bras* at
and copper. From 3-4 wlU omr.nrw dra^en
atery materials.
electric stoves 313 up Sofa bed.
—.. .J chrome dinette —l and chair iloam'
cash FE 3-3401.
Antiques
“*‘b!iy'“
??rX«en
debt We a... „______________
__	bUIs with toy hom« tBpreveinent
fOR SALE BORDEN MILE pftvtdlng your home is al least
-------nnLt4«®.3n»fA?»	liaCF^^MSj*i“i'
yRTOAdES ON 1-ACRE UP Vlth 130-foot fnmUge No apprais-il fee B D Cberirs Equitable
---------------- j
fi(>R BALE, OOOD dblNO REB	-
oU^sa'“s‘SJ?‘Iql^SieSr**** ““
M«e ior*mM and wifmw'tt'sm Farm Loan'ServiweV'illl'" w^s?; valti^xs needJd Write imph FEJ^3J[
Fonuac Press Box 00__________t
for SPOT. SCO rm eddadm-clal frontage la two parcels, one 333 ft deep and 333 ft Auburn BelgbU city Umllt Ideal far drive la. Buper market approved for ear waeh or whot ha»« s™»»
Fmataowner. UL 3-liM
. 43 Orchard I.Ake Are. FE e-(edl	■,
BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON I bunk beds, compirie with sprliigj aiKl mattress. 333.35. Also maple bunk end trundle beds at blx dit-Pearson's Furniture. -4S
Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66
USED TV 8 FROM 113. OPEN , dally to 3 pm. IVer's Televlxioo, 3131 Commerce Rd YOU CAN ALWAYS FIN'D A
_______________ _______ . .arson., Fumi-
luia. 43 Orchard Lake Ave 65A OOOD USM) FUEL TANK. 313 ----- gal., 313 EM 3-3333._____________..
G.AR.XGE DOORS
Factory teconds all atandard sixs In stock from 333 and up. lUectrlc door opemtors. folding closet doors and dUappearlng
“■v glrr estimates on garage re-
"owi. r ewe. ere del. Alberta large e,ni M»eu. ewea- v,
_ Lutnlter MlUa. FE g-3131_____ ntenslle, tools-and-tnterertlng mte--
SHOP LOAbS. WORK BENCHES. eelkuty ,8am Proulx ■- "-----------
p^^ 4011 waldon r ■ —	.........
festtirP^S;------------ol'OkVd-WFi^iT-siie'i'.fan-
t MOIl
Sale House Trailers 89
tl-POOT ALUMINUM FONTUC
. FE t-3333 furniture Set u
Swaps
___
CASH sale" For Catb Onl.v
HOME
HARDWARE
3 B E DR OOM FUH basemen. TOMATTC FURNACE -TILE BATH - WILL CON
8IDER 1
OR WHAT HAVE 1
8 E TRAILER
pnee Includea lll.B and 83.000 ftnuret. p Rent on modem bulie
bigbvey tn growing_______
only 130 per moMh. first 3_
ORTONVILLK
I South Stroet
5n«7 WRIGHT. Realtor
1 busy 343 Oekland Ave Open ‘UI 3 33 lunlty. FE 3-3441	FE 3-7331
tW, f.7n.T^' »	1 WHEEL TRAILER. STEEL
373 for aMM 3 ymrs Terms, jrame 1x1 3» FE 3-4133
L. rA.\(»L!>, Kcaltor 3 bedroom ranch, oaraoe
approximeXIy S acre lot Almost .3 new. cer for down peymeni No - cash needed Mr MlUs. FE 3-1331 or FE 34451 Schuefts
i Realty_________________
flFObr SAILBOAT. 4-HORBE OuT" board, for good second cer. '34 Chevrolet preferred. OR 34133. 1033 CHEVROLET MOTOR. 4 BAR rel carburetor, straight shift, will swap or lelL 44i 8. Winding MSI CUSHMAN EAGLE FOR . hoai, motor of SOU rtasooably r 4 Ml 4-0411
LIFE TIME INCOME
J-pItce beurm set IMO OS And raanv many mort
Bedroom Outfitting Co 4103 Dixie Drayton PUmt
Open 0 ‘til 3:3e__—mi w
DELUXE IRONRITE IRONEB Uke new OE neb upright vweep-
er FE 1-1254	____________
DUNCAN PHYFE DININO ROOM sulM. g pieces Reasaneble. CaU FE 24306 afXr 4 p m
UXPi-IRIHNCED WRlNliKR W.ASHEKS
MayUg. Speed Queen. Easy. GE't Rebuilt by our Service Experts Tour choice	$33 00
WEC _________103 N Saginaw
freezers - UPRIOHT "famous name Brandt, scratched Terrific values, 31M 33 while they last. No phone orders pleatc. Mlcblfen Fluorescent. 333 Orchard Lake
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
'E' I’EYWOOD $2.79
23* East Bird. North _
■ '4:lStl"8dTL*piPETW~"i'Trs ‘ 3-tnch Boll Pip*	..	3 3.13 '
Sumo Pumps	323.33 '
SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY S BAOINAW	FE 3-2103 ;
'or 34734 blNCH BOIL PIPE. 1310: COPPER
Tel-Huron Shopping C^n-.. PS 2-0337	_
BANOTfSTRUMENT R^AIR By factory ekpert
CALBI MUSIC CO 3 N BAOINAW _ FE 3-3222 bON-f BI FOOLED BY SLOGANS
All organa are easy to play, but there is a noticeable (Urferenc*
In the tone of a Conn Organ.
Come tn and sarc up to OISO on new floor models, demon-,tre'n— whap-wiy tnd Iflnuet.
Morris Music. 34 S. Telegraph Rd.. across from the Tel-Buron Shopping Center. rE2-W1.	_
oulbransen model a oroan
with Leslie speaker, wroxl-mately 1 yaar old—3L0IL jQB.
3-1530	.	_____ ______________ ____
--------“------------------- ■ ■	------- —7 MARLETTE- — 41X10. #*.—
.Schram's Truck Lot
BERRY DOOR S.\LES	Presents	cura'MRT oocxer pw7 o*' ’ FfRFTVETM"TjdHTl^^^
Open from 3 to 8	, VKU’	'	‘	- ..	-----------
N<»n on Saturday	O Nl^tv
371 g Paddock	n 24203 XD.IVSISTOR ORGWS
HbT"WATER HEATER 30 OAI. i («f CoRsumerfi »pproTed. M».M _ At -\ ACW LOW PflCC
TRADITTONAE
-------------------------TO FIT ANT H03IE gTTLINO
MODERN
hromj FOR the new LOOK TN DESIGN
lest; Uke-	___
room 3-1003 ________________
rf (S; BOAT SHOW IS OVER All 1960 Models Must Go!
m we MOO MERCURY MOTORS --uphol- A 00 H P. 10 H.P. AND 00 H P
AT BIG DISCOUNTS
__	__	________.Up- WE CARRY.
tro. euctloneert" at Oxlord Com- SEA RAY * LONE STAR BOATS AueUon on 3134 Ju4t north	_*R1^N3AB AND
Vera o

GULBRANSEN
: ARC REGISTERED ^DLEB. 4. . and up. 334 Auburn Avenue
[ REG. pekin6eu fvPa.
Reasonable FE 3-0333.
COLLlk. pemale, aec. eeknel '
-- -
kw.k,	----
CaU FE 3-4033 Ai__________
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL '	f<
t, FE 4-3iil,
10 PER CENT DOWN ON BOATS. MOTORS, trailers CUFF DREYER OUN * 8FORT CENTER
aooa tel	HOLLY HD. HOLLY, 3PCH
to	CRATT. IF BFORTSMAN
BVA	..aBISe- t .temMaAm tabOmwdmte Vte-

Hearing Aid
[lass^^j


; FEMALE BEDLINOTOH, 3U0 -	_
________FES-^ _	_ SAVE
FREE PUFFY TO OOOD HOME	DETROITER
GERMAN 8HinmRD."~l YEAR _	^

Thompson. 7004 M30 West l"xi3 LINOLEUM RUOB	ti.M
VINYL	30c YD.
VINYL LINOLEUM TILE, 3c KA • BUYU)’ jnLE. IM S BAOINAW it" MUkrZ TABLE M'oDEL . TV, •33	17’■ Admiral, new picture
tube. 330 12" Admiral, new picture tube. 333 . 334 Auburn. FE

PROVINCIAL
To match the dellcata furoltura styling
ALL WITH BUILT-IN LE8UE BFEAKERS e the breetb-Mking s<
MOBILE HOME CLEARANCE BALE MOBILE HOMES!
We’VE OOT EMI WE ARE REDOCINO INVENTORY
ON B
V AND UBED MO-, ——“
r and sarrlet teed while our
unbenerebly low. _______
our one stop marine shun-ping center. EvlnnitM motors Wagemaker. luury. Whltehouse. Bcottle. Craft and Cadillac boats now In stock. Oomtng sown!! The new Mdl Larson boata. Take MS3 to W Highland. Right oa Hickory Rl^ Rote to Demode Road. Left and follow sligna to DAWBOR'B BALES at TIPBICO LAKE Phona MAIn l-311t. CIpsad
1 locking Stoker Coal $17.45 jier ton Hocking Stove Size
$16.95per ton	§*»>
KENTUCKY LUMP AND ZOO	$1193
OLOA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS
BLAYLOCK COAL CO.
dl Orchard Lake Ave. FB 3-1101 IF YOU NEED $300 for any emergency »
SEE 8EABoiSD*lPl^ANOT CO
Ilia N Perry at-__, Opposite B’ham Theater
; Lowrey organ.
PLO'B HOME AQUARIUM. 213 BILE HOMES SEE U8 HOW FOR Bute, nckt to Drug store. Trapl- THESE TERRIFIC BUTS cal Dsh froaen shrimp, kitty lit- | widcs — 10 wldes — aU lengths Ur bird seeds. aU aupplles. Open NO OIMMICK8 — WE USE ‘THE M to I Bun. u to i. FE 5-4343 OFFICIAL MOBILE HOME MAR-
tii“DDIL'C~^l'D-------	report BOOK AND OUR
PLrPlfcS $8 Lr	prices are RxajucED from
iNCL. INOCULATIONS. ALSO	THERE
LIVESTOCK OUARANTEE:	43 ft 2-bedroom, side elsle,
_	3-3112	33.I33.M
----	■" This le net on exenple
Not lust a lead price But a real true price
H^T-y PET SHOP
EARLY BIRDS!
A doten uaed C(
• Boots. Motors priced tc teU now
new^outms*** **”* ** ****** *
who are wUltog to work. Bpett _________________ __________________
Ume at flret then fuU Um*. CASH FOR USED TV 8. RADIOS. Honesty end dependablUty more phonos and Upo recorders FE
$10,000 TO $12,000 YEARLY
AFFUCANT MUST HAVE -33 473 DOW •Which Is scouredi Not vtodlng mkchlnct. No high, pressure persons earned Wruc' eute^Superviser. Box 4. Fon-
STANDARD OIL
SStoiTA»f*2SaJui''2StMlSn B.XtEMAN REAI.TY •’'EmLE BD AND M-Sd REALTOR EE4-0.^28
For further Information call Ml 311 B TELEORAFH-OPEN EVE3
tSU Tto ^pm “""**•	Sdl or Trade
Stations f^iTleasT: ld**2rx.;?“Mi^5’.n'‘*Sfk^’g^
GOOD FOTENTUL. Flaasa call be- Tech center will trade tor nice tween gem andgpm. FE. tome In or near Fontlac Don 3-OMI « otor 3^mr n 3-14W Tipton- FE g-0424. _	_ , _
PURE OIL COMPANY__________•« STiTOBBAKER. OOOb TRjlNS
ponettoD. sell or iwap. OR M137
TRApk OR BELL TIRES, NE#: used or recaps Truck ar pusen-ger WlU take tools, outboards.
•t> parc< 1 31,300
Are______	_____ _
FREEZER. 3200"OR TRADE FOR
smaller one ~MXpl* 5-3833 -	_
! FRIOIDAmE AUTOllA'nc'wXsH-
' _er _OR 3-3323	____________
FRIOIOAIRE REFRIOERATOR. |2 eu ft . vtutf. good ctmdlUon 111
•-int._______________________
• V^R BALE BUOBTIY USED HOT* polDt Electric rontc. CaU after
i p.m _UL 3-4527.	___^	__
rURNITURE rOR BALE
_ FE S-3^____________
OA8~ stem"	RKFRIOERA-
tor. 434; 21 ' TV, food conailloA, $49 electlie iitove. $45. va^Urr. $14. 7-plec* ------------  -
Partridge
IB THE ’ BIRO’' TO BEE
Dayton irire jcq. FE
“ ‘^•***?. »MUl7r fbUl furnished
°®*"* .X"*	houw. »»«“» ‘o*	'
^ nlg^ much bioaer irrMs ■	cmilraet- Ask for Verg i
nM^ajo laaaa. Asking 11.303 plat Kick, FE t.3311.________________________
U.S. PACKAGE LigUOR^_f2^^S!!L!E5?S!*l»^^
-----* «“ “ ***° “ ”
J* BABY OtKL’B CLOTRIIIO Hum
SX*“«?L_
’M"p.-y""to FREE nrw "Michigan
Partridge
il
OENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMA-tic washer, eicsllent condition, baby chest, radio, electric heater, .louvered doors, sU cheap, altef 4. UL 1-1331.
HCATERS (OTUniASy
Naw and utad IIEOLBR all heav er give* twice the heat for ball tit* cost Trxde today! Big div-coont on itid models Schick’s.
MY 3-3111	___ _	____
IF YOU NEED gddO for any emergency
SEE SKAWARD*‘*Sftl/lfNCE CO
lM8J5^^ry 8t_________3-7017
UiAVlNO BTATir MAPLE BUNK bad*. 023 Bedroom suite. Odd Oat stove. $20 Chrome set. 313 Cream naugahydt ruuch. 3U Refrigerator. $10. IFxlS tweed rug and waffle pod. S2S MlsceUancous Itomt. 133 Weat Ann Jitter FE M1S3
! ijtt ub'boy 'it or'bell rr for
YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY
' AUCTION. OA bMl.____________
LAZY BOY RECLINING CHAIR.
INSULATION
4-7434 "	""	""	.*U
gg^OAL ELEC HEATER. 3*3 33. 3b-	M- A. BENSON
gal. auto gat beater. 334.13 Cab.	FonUac. PE 44431
Kid'i.if.'t?' ' XITCHEN CABINETt, 81 NEB. i!?a*	; scratched 4y model. 333 value.
3M 33.	^ J,	jjrt. Terrtllc
172 B teaitew^*'*”” FE 3-2100 'aluet on 34’ and dd ” mod^
Michigan Fluoresemt. 332 Or-103 PERCENT AUTOMATIC ELEC-	chart Lake Ave. — 3.
Ur*	n’lV i LAVATORIXa, COMPLETE. 334.33
Ur. removes Iron and fillers Bav-,	teUituh*. tol-
Kii :	leU. shower staUs, IrrMulors. ter- pi'nol"*ribor i
rifle value*. Michigan Fluoretcant	rootaU
303 Orchard Lake Ave. — 1. Piano* and organs used in MEDICINE CABINETS L A R O E. leaching studio*. AU reduced. 30” mirror. aUgbtly marred 33 33	(;ai I A(',HFR’S
i?^:ito“,urSht’'i!S‘nr-~-
joo* pe- Te^ic buye.^dltch^an
c.« a* Orohard L5j^A»_e^^
UI save huodredi of dollars.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
4301 Dial* Hwy. Drayton Plaint
P.\UL A. YOUNG. I.VC.
Ctoen 0 to 0 T days a weak 4030 Dili* Hwy - On Loon Lake OR J-0411
Weigand Music Center
MIRACLE MILK BAZAAR AREA____________________________
PHONE FTWeroi^ 2-4034	PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO
HAMMOND SPINET WriH ITO.. :
I year old Ilk* new. Only II.IOS. :	3410
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO . "2.™	__________,
..... 	PARAKEETS jiUARANTEBO TO
talk. 34.03. Walker’* Bird Beua*. '
vreu. *•* '''■•*	Rdbheater. OL	_	__
^ o b ' "T i	S'
lonth or 3123 TOODLEO, idlNUTURE. SILVER.
EXPANSION SALE
*Bo^**‘Hoto*.°TraUm "**' '*11 Model* now on dUplay .. diotort B Wbllabout* boat CRUISEOUT BOAT BALKS
PE 3-2100
TO3I
tog's up to 40 per - O A. Ttaomi
West. _	_________________
AMAZINO AfTn-RECBOOION OF-
I Light 01
_____ of 310 n
c»sn FE 34144.__________
Pontiac Hatchet Days Through Sat., Feb. 25
: SmaU used piano	3230
' '’-'ne organ* reduced during Hatch-
•nos. Vbor models.
FE o-qgi
prlng net lU'U be *
__________________________________________________
He*tlt«. MA 44102. RlOHT NOW! NEW I'x INCH-------------
"ARMBTRONb" TTLE "	Sli'S.i,,'.”?**n t
30 Pieces Per Carton	Cl a'i' x	M
ASPHALT	33.10 CARTON	.Tj*.® 'J.
EXCELON VINYL, 0030 CARTON "BUTLO” ’HLE. 102 8 BAOINAW fpi ’
AAA I a'LUMINUM SIDINO AnDouoctDf Colored Baked Enam- ' t\ Alum -----------------------
POODLE FUF8. 350 AND UF. STUD
aervlcas, EM 3-1300._____
POMERANIAN. MALE, 1 TEARS
old FE 0-4143.	____
REOiSTERED iRlTTART SPAN"
1*1. 323. MT ...
SALE OF •R ue
m WEEK I_________
ea AU_FM Shop. 3
Jocobson Trailer Sales
and Rentals	---------
Bpcclal wtotor prieat on trayel Ml B. Baglraw trailers, supplies and service.	ip YOU
3dl8 Williams Lake Rote. Dray-	tor any amarteacT
ton Plains. OR 1-5331.	we can hain v^
lidST 8ACRIPICE BQUrrir IN BIE SEABOARD ni6kNCX CO
naw traUer. Itoi4d ft- DMroltor. 1133 N. Perry Bt._PE 3-1311
TOI trad* for car, caah. ate JOHNSON (WiliiSARO MOTOM. __________________________ iUrMaft Ba*lt._ Oator Trallar*
OWEN’S MTRINE*BUl^in 3M Orchard Laka Ava.
NOW IS THE TIME
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL TOUR TRAILER, ANY 16’ TO 30’. WE HAVE BUYERS WAllTNO! CALL US TODAY! '


tNOS. RAILINGS , Low winter prices-lat pyml spring CsU JOE VAUEtT Now FE 3-3345	OL 1-3321
My satisfied customers and friends
YWOOD SPI’XIALS ■ G.AIXAGHER’S
prettnlshed Y-grooved mahog- (g jg Huron _ra
*«*rtn7. 14’ and 13’. 20c to It BEVERAL .EXCELLENT^' m^tt*. 31.U
Utarad. I yeAr oM.

REO-
m SCOTTY FOR A SCOTT 3 #.F to 13 H.I Trad* year old mol
Mtj&noe^jSw^l '; oaelane^arine**--
PONTUC PLYWOtMJ CO
1433 BaMwtn Av*._ _ FE_2 .	___________
RANGE HOC© AND FAN. COP-	GRAND.
WARD M
^ru re»umim in	_
" ANCHOR FENCES
. 33433. Romex wire i
Priced froi Yew BETTERLY MUSIC TO C^posU* B’ham Thrater_
.__NWAY ""...........
condltoon.
ic-----=—;—7—n---------'Featuring New Moon—Owoseo-
UogB Trained, Boarded 80 v^ur* - luddy ouauty mowi*
: BRITTANY PUPS McNABT’S	52iT
Tatlwaggar Kennels. boarding	v/Mir ir< /»•..». —
training, trimming Brittany and SMALL VACATION TRAILER FOR NOW IS THE TIMF Poodle stud eervice OL 1-3534 sole, bieap. MA 3-1*13.	:	~

LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
Hju^g Dogs
LISH BETl female.
81
•fo OS,«nX YOUR USED ■0*7 M<«Wl ANDTRAILER ON OUR BPACTOOB LOT.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas fumeees. Hot srater and
West " " "	V OppoelU B’hem Tbenter _
---<'rnfJnV\MT~ll")OK' ~ ZFWET piano. CALL AFTER 4.
Blg^'.rt. TOtolLtoyr.c,.r t —^^DEinS’""iPECI*U	^ ^	** SSK ‘ “OWENS CmjlSER'S
SIS H.y, Orai:r^n/-S^^^
nealleble 4. 3t» h.p. fastott toll- CORNEIB-TRUMFETB From $33.30 |-- WITH OYKRRAHD BUHE	«©VO^ra’NM UHTTS '
3:S *■!*?«*:,.in riiS,*:	™.„ !	.EL-if®!®
sex a..Sr	V-V.S4 .	oIl	lOOO^TODR-AjroMK
USED TRAILERS
ENOUSH OETTEn FUP8. MALE 50 AMERICAN 10’x42- I
■	---- --.S.B Reg. 3 ’60 TOUR-A-BOME 14	3
wevas oin. siouier. Briatdal*; TRAYELO A NICE M’	3 
Bloodline. Btre. TwlUght Buck S3 PON’HAC 2 Bedrm. 13 ft. 31336 13210 N. Holly Km has several field wins 313. OB PON’HAC CHIEF 33’	3 100 OPEN 1 DAYB
1-0161_____________ PONTIAC CHIEF 40’
BAMIL’TON AEC BBAOLE FUFs!
Also dogs stAriad. OR 1-™ ---
^’SS'to-SOT^
'“SoS^JSiSS" *
, w o-„. -- jpj
Hardsrare, elec. auppUcar cnici and pip* and flUtogs. Lowe Brothers Paint Buper KcmtoBc and Rustoieum.
HEIORT SUPPLY
:_y*M ' EDWARD’S
020.30
___I Plan
It B. BAOINAW ,
;8tW FUMFB 801©, R^IRED HO<MOND~^BGAN"»tW^ : '^u**Mu’'"***	COM*
j Km wtoriSy yS"yyi** tg.**MY »mo.^“* *>***”’ **•' |ram~6vtiika Ai>At>A,:
prom suit. AU to dmoo. OR 3-ITn.
YJB COAf; CQ
mboUttrTr L Ifoguota H4.
KFRINa COATS.__________________
at bargain prices. Opportunity Bbop. 133 W. Mapio Birmingham Open Tuet, Fri. and Sat
LOVtlLT UNOEB SLANT RXX6Lk atwing machine. lUte new. Modern aawing table avaUsble. Take
;?	bflan1e*M‘"il"C.
BARGAINS	h'Arfb-n&Tmtho^ ii _______________________________
VM>. ^»««« Kfr ®.«»»|P..agjpUqiw. te?r torVlet Si ^	FUimT QUALnr HAY,	Hollv Marine & CoSLCh
----^^lyto counter Kiptog. 43e aa. ft.} not. Had vary ’ Itttle ua*. Bal-	***C?lZB?^ro&<?W)
3bg*l. hot water heoUr. 3*1dl, 3- anet. 342.03 or mo|3. payment! nO H W^AW	F
________ _____! SLnJSr •»“'	CO.;------------------------
!_________________________: trawn TTWWfnarr wtssan ________ _______
deUvar.
____	— FE 4-2331
uSuo^BAR ■ - HdrroTnra two mens buitb. size « reo-
te^ateteerear^TdOwU^I •!" U^twelght Itahan rtlk, roe north *r FdnUac Oroaaton over!	uiV! b"' itof 320 each.
000.000: No food or teneeTlU.OOO! CoU MI 44110 eve^gs. handle* wWi *a ------ '*
MATCH^NO malic waaL In. electric
NEW 32 O'ALI
'FRlpIDAt *r^ dn
STATE^WIDE ’	*^®“*®*’®*^ ooods 6s
il BeUU Bernce of Foul D CHARLES. REAL TO g TeBBORAPH FE Day,jW Night UN 4-4403
lYW MOR^O KLEC"
Real BetoU Bernce of Fonlla* !’• PRICE ---
B. D CHARLES. REALTOR ful Uviiig room ti 1111 S TeBBORAPH FE 44321	31331^ BVgi

! Fenelyto counter topping.
Ibgal. be* —-------
year wi____
Free set toUit. 31t33 with trod*.
WOLVERINE LUMBER
Open B*B 1* - s
lit S Paddock______________
BA3EBOARD RADIATtON AT tergaln prteet. 31.33 per tu 0. A.
:	Thompson. 1003 Mdl Wett
CIMENT Sfl^. READY MAOC aU tiset. Splash black; door atUs. chimney cape. Fontlac Fra-Cast sup Co. M W. Sheffield. FE
Dflft. St» u BB
----------- aavfa.v avb«...z«.	.O^LAKO MAtm*
Sa*.-"ii~roS''^Krwin'te! ««•	■»’ MW oAtot MI ■ ■*z‘°«v
.y.^a'gj:*!£.*ayg sJf“‘|.,y- holly MICMOAN KAKm RATMi _ Wf CAN -----------------------
- -	~ — 1	I aihldB kBI*. qUAkT-ER Hi^.
aRCLE FLUOftEBCKNT UOHT8. new**! Ugto Tor kfttheBs, 31210 value <3^ factory marred Michigan Fmorescenl. 303 Or-ctard Uke^Av*.. — 11.
1111; BAtrYATION ARMt RED MOELD STORE Cvcrrtbiiif to	rour wtdi
App^nett
_____U9JCA«T
tog glass' tostallad. alse^^^te tteh. hanlwarq, alectrleal, plumb-tnt. paint ate iiambbf auppiy open 0 a.m. ’tfl 3 It Sun
l&**Giihtoi
GRINNELL'S	fe eSSs 44ooo -
21 8 Boglnaw	FE 3-1100 ‘ OLD RAT. 4130 MORGAN ROAD
-----------^------1------- FX 3-3000. Goad tor eatU*
VAGABOND. ZIMMER,
HSriNoifRilOo	GREAT LAKES.
____GENERAL. STUART i AIRPLANE CLUB
AND YELLOWSTONE !	*?er«X,J‘'r itSi
yii^ jkpawebca to^ m.
4-4^ •
/
I
and IP wide All tiaea ate nrlcet. Many g^ used otlht or lan ft. : wMe' Priced to tell Terma,, to ■
......d!u^ i
■ d T tlY*^
Per Sde Livestock il3 V
genite tor Oxford Triilfr .Sales
I
Wanted Uijij C«ni 101 j For Saia Can

WELT
* Do You Need Money?
voa BznT cuc% ’uibd cam
■TOr DOLLAR PAID”
Glenn’i Motor Sales
Ml W, HPROW ST, FE A-mi
gS'.Csr.iw^r
I'IaN mm»»l Li«wunr»r-~^<
CaHfornia Market
'M BLMciTHARlrror
'JSi,	oLowwo
sssite"
SLOW	________ _______________
Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. i ‘^L°?£9P
MILPORD__________,110 i->01l
iiu Chevrolet eel air hard-
top. 00 mooty down, Lucky Auto Tom CHEVROLET 4-oboR Airro

FORD 1957 TI-PASS: AVAGON
>	tottlrt' lo
■ with beftatiful
AVERILL’^
I A AAn^Aw* *V I'liuit _*•***•	strelf. Ford. _
MM Dtun Hwy.	}	IM7 CHEVROLET, roWHERTIi
FE l-MM____________ra fOH\ “ ISSJ £*5P’YS *•* i	lUtlon wnion SSilli
FOR TO# DOLLAR OH lTtBrI	’ Slul^PM^„c.nontcoo5uU»,,S4;
S“ee M&M Motor Sales
sas's* per mo
Fi^JJShSa-R*;
R. Woodwtpd.
^et. U'“‘ '
PTCnuPP BUiCK
MJ 7I per «e. cnll frSl*“M«7
HIOH S #OR LATE MODEL |
nuwor«R.aj^^^MA^rM
—M.MR,
nmic
ns-»
Uaed Anto Parts 102
Stop 1 Look! Listen!
1957 BUICK
4-Door "Speelnl" Rnrdtop, i_ -“--1 henter. end LOW MILE-
Sale Used Trucks 103
Ao/'
dnn. v-i engine, Fowergiide, rn. IJJJ	* >’<x"	MS IP'784 S, Woodward, B liam
dlo, henter, whIlewnlU. Roynl blue *•**	S«0 M	Mil ATT?
/tnUh Block Ro. IMS-B Only SSM : }JJ?	*12 2____________Ml 4-0222
__1ST a. Johnson
ISU FORD HARDforlnV"
WILSON
SPECIAL
’55 CHEVROLET
BEATTIE
1959 Chevrolet
BISCATNE ^DOOR SEDAN S-cylloder entlne wlUi pelwersUde trnnemUdon Benntlfu] light greon tlnUh wKh mttchlng trim. Whitewall llrei. AU thu for only »l»S CRI88MAN CHEVROLET.
ROCHESTER OL 1-1721;______
1S9S CHEVROLET "SEL AIR I-door tednn. V-I engine. Power-glide. radio, hooter, -whHewnlli Beeutiful tumuolse nnlih Stock Nu aOM Only II.4H En>y termc NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD ATE BUtMINO-HAM, MI 4-2734.
FORD
Clenpinee on IMI demoe. I to rhooee from At
S9«^i
\ PONTIAC-CADILLAC
* life '
1956 ELDORADO
n ili'.T	.... CONVERTIBLE. Black with white
---MUlofd MP 4-17M 1 Black tnd white Interior trim
issa FORD ve. a door. RAd’IO : W match ruu power. Radio,
memc of M S4 prr mo. Call Cred-1	- -
It Mgr _Mr. Park. M Ml 4-7|00^
_Htiolo TUrtfr rini. .	.
I <ta] j
$995^
•4 TON, IS FT VAN New paint Ideal for fuml. tare. uphoUtenaf. etc.
_ ________________
CADILLAC 4-bobR BASTe?: ----------	— 1-71S7
11 434 OL 2.4SM
. IT’S H.\RD . . .
Bulck _ found until y
$695
_enrtto(^;_8potleei
! TODAY’S SPECIAI-
I wm trade 4301
John McAuliffe. Ford TRUCK MART
IW OAKLAND	FE 4-4101
rplfe
^ 1958 Chevrolet .
Lunurionily eppointed BEL' AIR HARDTOP SPORT COUPE with beautiful Ivory and Sierra Oold (mleh Sparkling Interior to nurh ThU car esuliRied with
??.774*|4M
Joelyn Roao. _____
IMS CHEVROLET CORVAIR
4-door aedaa 4 cylinder i_	__ .
PowergUde. radio, beator. white- Pull pt walU. Hortno bine ftnleh Stock
SM'et'To**?^
8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-27M.
1957 MERCURY
STATION WAOON. 4 paMCnger '
_______ White with red trim Inild# and
Radio, heater. out. Power iteortag radio heeL ] rower eteertng aiul 'r. tutomattc aad whitewall tl— ...... and whitewall tiree.	"
I Brand new) Sparkling blue and white eaterlor. Immaculate Interior. Dot the ptcturel Then •“
car? <
1 try the
t 4740.
you'll like
$895
fl4S CHEVROLET Ib	_
jsbrjffl WM”"- ■”
PICKUPS
ROCHESTER. <
. >47M.
KVROLKT. >
FISCHER
BUICK
1957 MERCURY
MONTCRAT. SEDAN. Red white In color. CTean Inalde . out. Priced U
V-S enfine. powersllde ISdp CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BTA-
-------alOB. power (teerlng and i tion wagon. 4 cyllador, aiaadard
power braket Spotlaai la erery •lufl. radio, boater. Like new-
-I...., . ------------------ ‘urquoUe flalah. Stock No. ipu 7fli.VC	____i dm
tnlyll.TM Euy terma. NORTH	Woodward. B ham
JHEVROLET CO lOM S, WOOD- ?	X r r a ^-vn-*
WARD AVE. BIRMINOEAM. Ml
$695
11H4 BUICK a DOOR HARDTOP. i «:««'
Black and Whiu, nlct ear. saM ! rjr.
■ ' full nrlce Lucky Auto Sales 112 IMS CHEVROLET IMP ALA COUPE
quolae flnlth. Stock No. IS77-B f Only gl.dM TM termi NORTH
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK ONLY_
1956 PONTIAC
CHIEFTAIN, a door, pink ai •teerlBi
I color Power ifeertag and whitewall I CM throaghioutl!
Economy Care PE 4-2131 M Aubarn
Schram's Truck Lot
2444 Dtlle	OR ]-iaW
MAyfalr i
CHWiES 1953 - '56
FORDS. BUICES. PLTMOUTHS
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT?
_____	JU2734’._______
ISdl CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2-

whltewall 'tlrti Ready h
, BIR-
■41 Pord dump
lai '4d Pord tneten. l-ipeed 4 >3i ‘44 Cbevte tractora.	4
'44 Pord tractor 4-apeed	I
.	------ . ------j. Drive oat
14 Jntrr-Citv Motor Sales
.	74S N OaELAND avenue
« PE 4-M3S____________PE_4-M3S
.1 CHEVY 2-DOOR BTfCE. GOOD
STATIONWAGON
1S47 Chevrolet 4-door, copper 4iid beige. V-S. tutomattc tranamta-sloo. radio, beater, whltewalia. 1-oarner. Sharp.
Clarkston Motor Sales
$395
'47 Cbevte a Or.
424S 4144
1954 OLDS
M44 4414 >4 HOLIDAY COUPE. P equipped i " — —	'
$20 FOR 6 MONTHS
for moat cara. includlat 124.040 Uabllliy 01.000 medical
1. Aaaume paymente M 40
Alao Porda and Chevy SUtlon
, ' 100 otheri to choose -We finance . I ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN I 1044 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
_____	_	484 B. Woodi ____
iltS4 dlEVROL^ 3 bOOW. RA------AND HEATER, ABBOLUTE-
uiu AND nAAiAsa, tkomJuuiBM' _____________________ LY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeum<
PHONE FE 4-,1536	' ???St“MsV *m^“ ^Trkp
r*AoicNCY s-7400. Harold Turner Port
PE 4J434 f*»4 CHEVROLET, 4. STANDARD,
mttelon. power steering, brakes and window* Only 4544 Easy terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lum. ><*88 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-
c“* MINQHAM MI 4-2734____________
— ISM CHRYSLER HARDTOP, RA- ;
DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC I 0*’ord. Mich TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALLS
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS
$195
WILSON
Foreign and Spt Cfrt 1<M
1M7 BMW mETTA COUPE. St (looey down. NORTH CHET-
dlo a
B IttS CHEVV. WHITE. BIBCATNE.
A-1 shape. MY 3-1S44.______
.Jt CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR, BAR-_ ooey down. NOBTHlCHEV- gain. PE 3-7442, Harry RIgfbts '>•“ CEVROHLET 2- DOOR, 4. AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2734..	immaculate condition. Beau-
■4d CORVETTE. SET UP PORI tlful original emerald green. 4445 Pootlae engine. OB 2-TfU. | hm price. LAKESIDE MOTORS.
For Sale Cars 106.,
4 per week. Call Mr _ edit Mgr. at MI S-3S00. BIRMINOHAM-HAMBLEB. 464 S. Woodward.
1960 BUICK
Absolutely imataculate
CHEVROLET VI, AUTOMA'HC
- Very--------------------
Assume
__________
BIER, d6d 8 Woodward
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRUTNORAM
ARE OUR BUSINESS
1955 CHEVROLET
•b TON PICRUP
..$ ,'i95
.$ 795
1957 GMC .
SUBURBAN
...$ 795

P too TRACTOR i
1957 GMC .......................
P 341 TRACTOR. PULLT EQUIPPBO
1955 WHITE TRACTOR
SM CUMMINOB DIESEL
1956 GMC .............................
r 341 TRACTOR. 370 CD INCH. VS ENGINE
1955 GMC ....................................$1995
P t3t TRACTOR. 4S3 CU INCH BNOINE. BLEEPER CAB.
.$ 695
,12^_ GYIC_ . .	...
' DP 711 4 CTl: DIESEL SLEEPER CAB
..S495
1950 GMC .............;................
HCX 773 DUMP TRyCK. AIR BRAKES. IIM 1
1960 FORD ......................
P too tractor, FULLY EQUIPPED
..$4895
43M
FACTORY BRANCH
OAKLAND at CASS 5-9485
FE
AUCTION
BOUND'
MARCH 1st
d belew wlU be Auctlsa Beaad If aet sold by March our opportunity to Bamo your own prleo. Come a bid. Most can be bought with ae down paydWBt oy
r "CARmVAL OP BAR-
'57 FORD Fairlane 500. ..YOU
beater, tu-teae pSlaL an
'55 BUICK Century .... WILL
4-OOOR RIVIERA. Oynaflow. power ateertng. poser bTSkta, suatOM
'57 FORD Wagon
SKLUEt l-PABffi«OIR. Radte, hestef. throughout DImtnl blue finish.
'56 BUICK 2-Dr. .,
.... $AVE
f-l angina, immseuiato
MANY
'56 FORD Wagon ,..$$$$$$
3-DOOR. S-PA88BNOER. Saamist gr**". cuitom haetar. V-t englBS.
'55 CHEVY 2-Dr.DURING
flalah. whitewall t
'56 BUICK 4-Dr. ... OLIVER'S
-tone palm, pey tad iTory fls-
lab. clandard ihift. Looka a
'58 RAMBLER 4-Dr.
SHORT
lush Mtsrtar. sll
’ULsS FORO Pickup ... MONTH
H-TON unUTY. Beater, good rubber tad new rad paint.
'46 WILLYS ............. USED
UTTLITT JIBP 4-wheel drlae. full cab, plow aad powp Mke-eff.
'56 PLYMOUTH.............CAR
a body work. Ideal aeenemy a
'58 GMC Wagon
SALE
SUBURBAN CARRYAU.. Rydramatl caceptlonally eleaa ont. Idea' ' ' " tea this ena te appreetata It
r mlltatt, radio, heater.
OLIVER
MOTOR SALES
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.	FE 2-9101
BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP PEUGEOT
IMS CHRYSLER NEW YORKER V-t engine, aatomatte traaamla-eloai, full power, 3-tooe blue finish 8t^ No. 2044. Only 4444 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO ISOO a WODWARD AVE BIR-MlNOltAM. Ml 4-2734________________
ery ciesn. w	a«wn.
me pftymtnU |».M per meek Mr O'Brtftn. Credit Her M •>3M0. BIRUINOHAM-RAM-
JOHNSON
Offers
I OR 3-7ttt after 4:30
...» _______________Jr hardtop, Ra-!
tiret IKNirs Ure htt never been used! S.434 actual mUee. Pull price. t3.4tS.
WE HAVE
5
WEEKEND
^SPECIALS
FISCHER
BUICK
784 5- Wootiward. B liami Ml 4-6222
1'160 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THfS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE
PRICES' ARE SLASHED FOR	Easy Terms NORTH ^ CHEVROLET " 1400 S Woodward Aye. Birmingham MI 4-373$
-Friday-	\AH-jy
Saturday
ONLY
'60 Pontiac
SEDAN. POTTER STEERINO AND BRAKES
$2195
'59 Chevrolet
3-OOOR. t AUTOMA-nC
$1195
'59 Chevrolet
WAOON. V4.
$1595
4-DOOR WAOON. V4. AUTO.
Selected Used Cars
•44 PONTIAC 4 DR HARD'rtP --------------
Power eteerln, «>d brake. One i	_ pgy Laj^r
. ..rar ewm a n. POW-* NO CASH NEEDED
YOU SHOULD SEE Lff Pontiac Hardtop $1^5 RITE AUTO SALES E
II IM 'M FORD 3-DOOR t . • I'St PONTIAC 4-DOOR -'•14 14EBCURY 4-DOOR
brakra. Real nice qprl Y WS.IJJ S^VRoJet 2-DR
FORD WAOON , CHEVROLET 3-t- . -BUICK.2 DR, H*®r..P^; if?
__ ___
iHROUoHmrrr	"
•ISPOimAC CHIEPTAm HARD-TOP. TOD HAVE TO SEE n TO APPRBCIATEI
•47 PONTIAC 4
’56 Buick Hardtop $ 795 ’56 Buick Hardtop $ 695
’56 Olds Sedan....$695
’56 Chevy 2-Door ..$ 595
g"l’55 Chevy 6 ........$595
wi’55 Olds Sedan ....$595 SI I’47 Jeep Wagon ... .$ 395
MART MORE GREAT VALUES
RITE AUTO SALES
IBS EAST BLVD . AT AUBURN
Cheapies!
“”r& LOOK! BUY! SAVEF
See This One!;
'•T r%Jl6U rJl**W*#n««s •••	;
TOP	I
law!
1444 Buick Centary^l^
•It ENOUSK FORD ANOUA. Only 14.444 aetoal rnllea. new

1440 Bonnenile

1444 Port 4-Dr. Portomalfe 1444 Cbety Bel Air H-top
1447 PeoUae 4J3r. AU-power -— Ford, OalaM H-lop
n
RUNS AND DluWiittt PoBllae B-Chlef. power j
----8PRINO TME'ig*7 Buick Century H-top I
..... . - ♦ 4P4Uggo Chevy Impala H-top . I
_ I lP$d Buick Special t-door I 4 245! IIM Chevy **r *-^f J il444 Pord 1-Dr . V-B^ Std^ ‘ IS 1‘xyiaTiAC Ha.Kir*v>rv •» *• "I;! 1452 Buick Bl OOOO TRAEBPOBTATiONI I 44 j 1442 Buick. J
8PBCUL •U PORD CONVERTIBLE ‘U PONTIAC HARDTOP; BE
’47 JEEP
J, ORfVE WITHSNOW PLOW. NEW MOTCm. PERPECT CONDITION.
1961 DEMOS
Special Price Come See!

GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
441 Most Baraa StreM . Tite mm» of "Top Va^’* Uaad can ^
PE 4-mi ”	, ^4-17tJ
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
SHELTON
PONTIaC - BUICK Rochester , OL 1-8133
Acroes M6M SOW W ntei .
cS'd-wSl.idSVit’fT-..
■, A '■
RUSS^;_^
Johnson
Motor Sales
LAKE ORION >IY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
/' 1
HATCHET DAYS
"SELL-ATHON"
1960
FORD
1957
FORD
1958
FORD
$1595
$795
$995
I960
FORD
4-DOOR WAOOH
$1795
1957
FORD
2-OR CUSTOM IM
1960
FORD
$695
OALAKIC DIMO Radio, heater, autometi power stecrlat.
$1995
1959
"T" BIRD
1955
FORD
$2495
COUNTRY eiDAN
1958
FORD
$495
Rtdie, beater, whitewa
$795
1959
FORD
1956
FORD
1957
CHEVROLET
$1595
$495
$995
1959
FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN. t-PASS. Radio, heater, automatic POWER SIEBRINO
1954
FORD
1959
RAMBLER
$1595
$295
$995
1959
FORD
1953
CHEVL^GLET-
1958
-HORD-
$1495'
$195
$1095
McAuliffe FORD7INC
PONTl.tCS ONLY FORD DE.YLER
630 OAKLAND AV£.
fE 5;4101
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY HATCHET DAYS SALES BARGAINS THAT WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE EVENT!
$AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE
BUY OF
1957 PONTIAC
Super Oilef S-Door Hardtop. wlOi radle tad heater, rTTr TT—I T-v w w r	Kydramatlo trancmlsslon. and power brakee.
THE DAY ..........................................^5
1959Tohtiac
2-Door Catalina Hardtop with radio and beater, hy-dramitlc IranamtasloD and power braket and steering.
I960 Pontiac
▼•nturft Sport Coup# with rodto pad hotter. Hydra-
1960 Olds
2-Door Hardtop, with and beater, /hvdra^
$1795 $2495 $2795
1959 Pontiac 1958 Pontiac 1959 Rambler
$1595	$1195
1959 Pontiac 1960 Pontiac
$1195
1957 Chevy
star Chief 4-Deor VIete w
e tranamtsslon.
CaUlina Apteaenger tloa Wagon, radio and 1 er. Hyuramatlc traat aion. ^ power bnkea
1-Dowr Rardtep with i
$1795 $2895 $1095
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
GOODWILL USED CARS
65 Mt. Clemens St.
ALSO -
Corner Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
/ i.

r_L
THIRTY-’nvo

THE PONTIAC PRE$S, t^RIDAY, FEARU^RY !
»1
t
-T-
F«r Smk Cm 106
unc • B O A H.
---
« FOKIK6j(«nC. t-OOOB
>3^.
¥-BtRO uat. Winn; rtTLL lk>«-■r WW dowa. yrtrrtt. n $-tm.
rOlUJ <. STICK RADIO AMO bMtw. cKw. II.SSO FK
f6w> j"door, s. stick, sms
nn pitoc. He aoMT Aon Lo^ Aoto Sako. in K SasRio*. Ri
___ FORD. OOOO TIRES AKD:
aolor. $lg Sort AiRoo. F*E »-tm 1 9h~?ord statioh waook -
BcM^ Wm and alutr AAo»-’ 9irt«hr M rat Onvf it bon* to-It* mwtj down LAKESIDE MordM. Hvrtn *t ERtabttb L*fc* Rd FE Mt»2
CHEAPIE8 ■ttMerciiT	
V ^moWte. Iwded	
•g QyrtM^-tep	liH
KB Fiord, Sharp !! supErkbi auto M Oakland Are.	UM SALES FK 4-IM
CHANGE
YOUR LUCK ! Oastoui 4io4 retired fishing rod and reel in newer equipment...
by using classification 74—Sporting Goods
To Buy or Sell Dial FE 2-8181
The PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department
________1# fasBoau______
aooth Call ifT Q Brtan. CroM iisr at IQ SOM i^IliOKiSl-RAMBLER. M 8. WoadnrA
For SbIb Cbtb 1106 BaSa^ltMy^ tatoiK
/ ear. nSl price. SM. No pMaar
For Sole Cora 106 MARMADUKE
•IS VOLEsWAQEN. iharp ...-
■M STVmABm SDaer I W •M RAtaUER. ABer wasoD t M ■M BUICK H-tep ceupt ... { IS* •m CHETT Sedaa D^ren I I mXIB DSEO CARS
AND HEATER, WHITEWALLS. POWER STEER-
By AndorBon R Ltomhif
CLEAN IM FORD BTAtiON WAOl aa. New^b^^ ttrei. Alter
isi* FOR6. Tdoor, s cVt,
■laadard ibtR, radio and heater. white writ Uree. iparkUos Mae Batih. Bee thle eharp eae aner tadap. Amubc papBeote e( SB.n per Booth Low cash down or old trade. Uejrd Motora UnrolD-Mereant-COBM. HI Sooth iw PE Mill.
S-TM. Maretd Twraer Perd
BUYING
8ELUMO
HASKINS
USED CAR . SPECIALS
IPU POrd t door •
For Sale Cars 106 i
IM PORD COONTRT BODIRE 4-doer watoa TA eafioe. Pord-O- i Mattr dooMe power, radto. beat- ; er. White with buekekin trim S Stock No. MU OdIt mi Easy ; teiait NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IM S WOODWARD ATE. BIR-
MINOHiU^ Ml AJW.________
IIM IMRO FAIRLANE S-OOOR. dan nm> eood ntdio end beatrr. riaodard •btft. riawoo ,u.<	.Tii*	iY
t» M per moath.. Nh iwB. Lloyd Moi ary-OoacL Zn
For Sale Cars 106
___________TOO DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
I N Main Roehoiter OL l-nil CAR Payments too 'boroen-aomet Come la aad eec y* and I let u help yea admit to a leu
*i50N*s‘USED CARS
Sn MM
MT mil
Lake Ortaa
with power tlaertos.
.rat;. I
UM Cherrolet Bel Air 4 doer eedaa I PawrrtUde. Reel alee.
ISW Bultk 4 door eedaa OyBaflaw^tWT FORD VI. STANDARD TRANS-Ahote avense eaadmioo.	miMloa Ldoar. aU whtta. M or

r' week. CaU Mr. O Brian. Crad-Msr at MI IMS. raltONO-HAM-H AMBLER. M B. Wood-
I IM rOKD IDOaS SEDAN. AS-
DRI\^ A MILE --SAVEJLP1LE1--
IM Cbeeralri BUeayM I door ea-daa. Powerflide. Jut Uka new
HASKINS
. CHEVROLET
sm Dlxla BAwaptat M-ll MA 4-ltll Opea altae ‘tU |l
New
Dexige Dart $1946.65
SMALL Town-low OVERHEAD
RAMMLER-DALLAS
Ml R. MAIN	ROCBE8TEI
OL LSlll
DODOE • CHRYSLER - TRDCKB
IM FORD COUNTRY S40IRE I-pwiencer watoa. V-t eatlm. FVrd-O-MaUc. double power, ra-heaur wrbtte with Mu trtia;
wlDdowe. radio and heater. waU ilret. awtoBatie tra. iloa Why leave U>* UTtnf at hoBe. take It with you. «-o I Motore. Un-
coln-Merciiry-Comel.
IM PORD CLUB SEDAN. RADIO AND BEATER. VE WHITEWALLS AB80LOTELT NO MONET DOWN. AuBBo payBenu oI lll.tf per mo. Coll Credit Msr. Mr. Park* at MI 4-TM. Harold
TBmer Ford.______________
CLEAN 'i* FORD. POROCMtATIC. 'll Poi< plckifp. cheap. FS
IWT PORD PAIRLAmR BTRAIOBT *tlck. clean. MM. oL >MH ---- IPtODHBlDMS------
I	BOB FROST, INC.
I	BlRMINOBAirS
I Unccln-Mercury-CoBet Oaalar MS S. HUHTER BLVD.
IMS HEBCDRY CLUB COftfi: RADIO AND HEATER. WRITE. WALLS. ABSOLOTELT NO MONET DOWNI AieoBe paymenta o< ... >• — -10. call Credit t Ml l-TM. I
SBB BEABOARdVSiIaIKS Ci -nsr-R.^rty HE ---------
USED CAR LOCATING SERVICE
We baec eompUad a Baiter toeea-
area. Yery pocsiMy we here ]i the car or track you bare be loeklaa lor. No obUtoUan to y
sssjr.’*
Rochetter. C~'
W FORD PAIRLANE t DOOR r-l auto. traumlMlon. radio au heater. EmtA NICEI
l.\rr/'T
JEROME
rORD OBALC!
ICXHCUHT HARDTOP new ^Ide^aod out. perfect
— ,_____. _>- oub"uede^
pay M a BO., itarttns April U. RniB AOTO. MR. BELL, n im»

cr. white well Urea, See one owner beeutT Derii oin « Bloomfield HUl* Today, Aunma njjmfnt. of tts per month. Ion ca.h down or old trade. Lloyd Motor*. Ltoaoln-Mereury-Coinet, sa B. Sntinaw FE
SAUL_______________________
1M4 NASH STATEBUAN. I CTL-mder. elenderd ehift. Moor, |OOd brokt*. radio, heater, anow t&e*. ideal etcond ear, im. aritlnal awher. MeteBonL OBhorne lAtIT erenlos* or Simdaye,__________
$1195
Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Woodward. B ham MI 4-4485
A GOOD b6t — 'u OLoBSf6ia5 M. H'top, tlM or 'M OM* eoB-yertlble.^tn. W J. Battb Motor Sole*, im WllUeat* Loko Hd. at MM OR t-UM.
gor. fully edutpped. etoraf* irsu of MT. No Boney down. Lloyd Motor*. Llacoln-Mercurr-Comet, IM B. Basteew, FT Mill.
OLDS, UM. N. I DOOR HARD-top aU power, eompleuly over-htuled, no ru*t ItlT FE t-MIS.
IIU OLDS HOLnUT. 4-WAT POW-er BetuUful *eaBl*t sreen. MM lull price. Aheolutcle aa money down paymeoU of M M weekly LAREslDE MOTORS. Huron at
UM OLOSMOBILE. RADIO. HEAT-ar, autoBoUc new lire*. Ycit
S3M. BIRM1NOHAM.RAMBLER
M 8. Woodward._____________
IM OLOSMOBaE l-DOOR HARD-top, radio aad heaur and aUto-Bctic traumleelon. exetUent coodlUOB, no money down, full -prter~nH. A**ume poymont* of ill per BootK CALL MR. WHin. CREim MANAOER.
B Bolu 111 8. SaslnAW
IM OLDSMOBtLE M HARDTOP. Orislnal owner, |»l. ME TAUT.
'56 OLDSMOBILE
1-owur.^H. l-door, cedan U eery clean. Bu radio, hutor, aula. ohUL Utht top. rod body. Drteo eeiY lood. Soo tt at
PTOPLES AUTO tALES
M Oakland_________PE MMl
IMT OLDSMOBILE “M" I-DOOR hardtop. ----- ---- ----
SpMlol. A * * u B o paymenta of IJTJt per month. No money down. Uoyd Motor*. Ltncoln-Mrr-
SAlll.______________________
UU PACKARD, RONS OOOD. nood* battery. 108. MA l-UTI
THIS BEAUTY IS A I C
BAROAIN AT.
ONLY ITN ~
TACK COLE, INC.
FALLPy LAKE	.....
WEEKEND SPECIALS
•IT Plymouth 4-Dr. Sharp — | MS
■M Buick H-NB. aloan. . I IM
•M Pontiac. 4-Ct. eery alec .. I JtS
‘SI Dodfe mckup ....... S ITS
•SI Dodxe atake ....... S IM
ROBERT DELVO USED CARS Ml DUlc Hwy,________OB 3-3M1
UST PLYMOUTH CUSTOM IJFAS-•enper auhurban. VA witln*. au-taaatle traumUalon d^l* paw. •r. radio, boater. Maroon aad creaB Dalrit Stub Na. MM. 0^ SM. Ea*r terui NORTH daVROLET CO.. IM #. WOOD-TIN^ aye. BIRMINOHAM. Ml
IMS PLYltoUTB Trith Power Stool
PowerPUt# Trauml__ _.™.
TTuwUffaoatl Come Sec Thl* Beautiful AutoBobUo Todoyl tUI ON.	Per Mo.
BRAID
SIN PuU priec, no eu*b needed Pny< only SIS o bo., due April IS RITE AUTO SALES. MR. BELL.
106
.“brand new
: LARK STATION WON.
WhatsR matter? Didn’t you ever see me run a red li^t before?
IML rwu price, uees. eee w •••w down. AaaUBC
!Tr"DBrtaB Creff/
. .rs'SL^jsKSrSj.
BrnMINOBAM-BAMBLER, M S. ^
Woodward-______________
dPHCIAL
New It m for «.•«« *-Vr*nA. «M.«	“
me. mcludu radio. hcaWr, and whltcwalli. <4i-’ll Rambler Dema* at iteaaway prtca*.
R & C RAMBLER Super Market
COhbORCB R
TION WAOON. Bard to U- — new. Aaaumc payBent* of S1) >S
rr week CaU Mr Murphy. Cred-M|r.. PE MSM. Eddie Sucle.
LATE H DELUXE CUSTOM F
I. SfAytalr lAUI
For Sale Cars 106
INT PONTUC. CLEAN, RADIO
and heater. -------•“
Street after
For Sale Cara 106N
t-IM
USS PLTMOUTR 1-DOOR. RADIO and beater. A**ume payBent* cd M.U per week. ChirMr. Mur-
aiilefe,. ySd. "
IMS PLYMOUTH WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ON. Auume payment* of SIT.M per me. Call Credit Mir. Mr. ParU at Ml t-TBM. Harold Turner Ford. PLYMOUTH, PURT, t-OOOR San. power brake* and *to*r-T. auto. traa*.. radio, beater. ----------•."»
lot. an naos a
pimTOH
________ - » _______________
wafon. au power, clorait
---------------------------

SHEP'S
Hatchet Days Specials
M PONTfkc hardtop .... SUM
MT FORD Victoria . S 7M
tST CHEVROLET I door ... $ 7H MT PON-nAC, I DR. BT . S TM
SSt CHEVROLET 1 Or.S »S
.SSI PORD Vletorte . | MS
IM CHEVROLET > Dr. ... | US
Shep's Auto Sales
1ST BLVD.____PE MIW
IM PONTUC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Showroom eoodlUon. A*inme pay-menta of SII.U per week. OaU 'lura^, credit Mir. ”” Eddie Stcolc. For^
No money down, no poymenU tm April »,	aA> sale*.
IM 8. Sailnaw, FE t-Mlt.
IM PONTUC. STAR CHIEP, . door, hardtop, radio. hydramaUc. i power brake* *t**rini and win-.
Sow*. OB I-3«IS.____________^	i
IM PONTUC. STAR CHUT. I '
wlUt*
w*irtir**’“Thl*~ 1* urtrilded by a M year old man. 8HARPI A*->ume payBMit*, of MT-M par monih. no money. down. Uoyd Motor*. Uncotn-Mcrcury-Oomel, —I B. Botinor ~ **•'•
USS PONTUC CONVERTIBLE. Power eteerlat nod brake*. Ae-lUB* imyBanU of fl.M per week CaU Hr. Murphy. Credit M|r
HTDRAMATIC.
AO. enu Credit M|r.
,t Ml l-TM. Harold Ti_______
MUST SELL QUICK
... ............. , Hydra-
aUr. Ortfloal , M .M. OR
USI VOLKSWAOBN. ECONOMICAL — M alio* per lallon plu*. Belie, white aide walk Muel **11. pri-eate owner, ILUl BTlllwell 1-tUS
UH RAMBLER STATION WAGON.
Inly ll.MS. Eanr term* NOR' CO. 1M» 8, WOO VARD AVi. BIRMINOltAM :
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, Bliam MI 4-6222
1959 CHEVROLET
Impala, S door hardtop. VA oato-matte, power eteerinf and btake*.
*“"$1795
TAYLOR'S
CHBTROLET-OLOSIfOBIUP Open teoidni*
MAiket lASM	WaPid Laka
$$
FOR CUBAN CARS iBrtai Tttte)
BRIGHT
SPOT
Orchard Baka af Caey Arc.

I IN CELEBRATION OF "HATCHET DAYS" WE HAVE
I AXED PRICES

TOP Quality Units Especially Selected for "HATCHET DAYS" ... at Lowest Possible Prices! DON'rMISS THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY!
’57 PONTIAC STATION WAOON p-nooeeaier. Hydraaatlo radio and hoatcr. Srild matador red ftnleh »et oH by iloaBlnt whItewaU ttrt*. WAS $1195 AXED PRKK $989		’57 CHEVROLET »• S-DOOR t-cyliiider •ngtno, Powerglld*. radio and healer. Beautiful dust pearl and Irory ftnlata. Don't da-lay. *e* thl* en* now! WAS $1045 AXED PRICE $889		’60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAOON Power ateering aad brake*. wtaltewaU Urea, radio, heater and power aeata. SoUd Ivory with mahogany Interior. WAS $2995 AXED PRICB $2789		’58 CHEVROLET TEOMAN WAOON Sdoor with V-l ongtn*. Power-glide. radio and beater. SoUd coral Onlah with whitewall ttree. WAS $1195 AXED PRICE $1077		’59 BUICK ELECTRA SPORT COUPE Power ateering and brakat and E2I gloat. SoUd ivory with whitewall Urot. Aa cicfpttoo-ally clean antt. WAS $1895 AXED PRICB $1799
	’56 STUDEBAKER STA-nOH WAOON Radio and beater. Irc^ and red flnUb. Real good/ trant- portatloB;^,.-' tVAS $595 AXED PRICK $379		’58 BUICK 8PBCIAL 4-DR. SEDAN Dynaflew, radio, beater, whltw-waU Urea, decor group. Irory and pearl grey ftniah. WAS $1295 ^ AXED PRICE $1160		’57 FORD PAmLANE S-DR. SM Real aharp CLUB 8BDAN with automatic tranamlaalon. radto. beater. Beautiful leery aad miri grey flnlah. WAS $995 AXED PRICK $789		'57 CHEVROLET SPORT COUFB V-« Powergllde, radio, beater. Beautiful leery and teamlat Uut flateb. WAS $1095 AXED PRICB $989	
•56 CHEVROLET S-DOOR l-evllndcr enitne. Powerilldo trsn*mlulon. r*dlo and heater. Root eharp h*t|* and Sierra ■old nnUh. WAS $895 AXED PRICE $689		’60 QIEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE d-cyllnday engine, Powergllde. power brake*, radio, beater and beautiful tu-ten* Una flnlth with whitewall ttre*. WAS $2250 AXED PRICB $1989		’55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN Beautiful Ivory and baby blue ftniah. S-cvlInder engine. Power-glide. radio and heater. Bean-UfuUy detaUed. WAS $795 AXim PRICE $589		’60 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN V-g, Powergllde radio and heater. BeautUui Batador red wit^^ whitewall tiraa. ReaUy WAS $2395 Axra> PRICE $2089		’59 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT SEDAN Rydramatic, radio, heater, white ttre*. Jet btaek flolab with red Interior. WAS $1895 AXED PRICE $1689 '
	’55 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP Aulomatle trunemteelon. radla and beater SparkUng teory ud bell* tinlah. Real goM lran«-poiuUon. WAS $695 AXED PfUCB $545		’58 CHEVROLET.^ BEL AIR 4-DR. BARDTOr V-S enfint, power iteertng end brakti. Automatic tranemU-■len. radio and heater. SoUd adoM btln flnlah. WAS $1495 AXED PRICK $1189		’57 RAMBLER SUPER t-DR. SEDAN Radla and heater on tbl* economy unit. Tn-teno freon tUilata. sbarpi ' WAS $895 A30D PRICB $689		’57 STUDEBAKER “SILVER HAWK” HydramaUc, radio aad hotter. A real gemi BcanUlul b^t aad brown flnlah. WAS $995 A30D PRICE $845	
’56 PONTIAC ■TTARCHIXP HARDTOP A t-Door with only 13.M actual mil**. Hydramattc. radio and beater. Ju«t uke otwl Tan and belt* Unith. WAS $995 AXXD PRICE		'60 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN S-paaaenter with V-d «ulna. Pard-O-MAtte. radio and heater. Bprilea* oon black flnlah with red end white Interior. WAS $2095 AXED PRICE $1966		’60 CHEVROLET IMPALA OCHfVER'nBLB VA engine. Powerglld* traa*-mladon. power ateering aad brake*. Matador red flnlah with Irory top and white tiraa. WAS $2565 AXED PRICB $2445		'61 WILLYS , UTILITY JEEP A eehlcl* of raro uttlttv and ablUty. t-whe*l drlee. teetera tnauned ctMtoin eai. l.M mtlee. WAS $2195 AXED PRICE $889		'58 CHEVROLET DELRAT t-DR. SEDAN V-S, PowergUde, radio end heater. Whiteww the*. Beau-Ufnl lUver blue flnlah. WAS $1195 AJUD PRICB $989
	•60 CHEVROLET > DOOR WAOON t-eyUader. oeerdriy*. power •teeiini aad brake*. Tap lug- EuvUUufeaT ®****”*** '"‘“was $2395 AXRD PRICB $2189	-or'	*53 PONTIAC S-DOOR SEDAN Rydramatic. radio. heater. Beautiful IroD and blue fin-lab. Real aoUd tranaportaUon. WAS $445 AXED PRICE $235	- 		-----	’56 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVnXB PuU power, eie^nt condition.		'60 CHEVROLET KINOWOOD WAOON S-ptaaenjer with V-g angln*.	
					"iWyYlnTaR ‘ WAS $1395 AXED PRICE $1189		Sparkling lurqnola* flnlah.' WAS $2289 AIOD PRICB $2189	
’60 aiEVROLET BISCATNE 4-DR SEDAN V-e. bUadard •hlft. radio and hcatvr New car naraote*. gui™i!S*v.r“Si'y *"■ WAS $1995 AXED PRICE $1789		’60 CHEVROLET BROOKWWI^WAOOT •teerTiS powcr**brakM, *rad*o tod heater. Turanriao aad Irory •ct OR by whttemu ttre*. WAS $2395 AXED PRICE $2189		’60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR t-DR SEDAN Power tteertaa. brake*, teat and window*. ESI gtaaa, radio, heater and whit* Urea. Highland green flnlah. WAS $2095 AXED PRICB $1945		’56 FORD PAIRLANE 4-OpOR Y-g engine, Pordio^ttie. radio and beater. Oletmlog tu-tona blue tinUta. Immaculate ecn-dlUoo and ready for tho mad. WAS $695 AXED PRICB $588		’59 CHEVROLET ?5:ui£.*-S?w.?S?^ radte SSd‘^tS‘rS^“*“-WAS $1595 AZB> PRICE $1389
TRUCK SPEC	:iALS —	TRUCK SPECW	IS — TRUCK SPECIALS — TRUCK SPECIALS — TRUCK					SPECIALS
’55 FORD tk TON PANBL Ha* baater, bag* mirror* and aoUd led flnUh. You can't ml** on tbl* one! WAS $495 AXED PRICE $289	’51 FORD SCHOOL BUS Big. roomy M poaMoger bua la okceUont condltton. tdool mako-oecr proiact for tbo aporUmoB. WAS $995 AXED PRICE $845	’61 RENAULT PANEL TRUCK SM mile*. Orae tinlah. t-apeed, 4-cyllnd«r 40guc. Beater and delroater. Ouuida inlrrort. WAS $1589 AXED PRICE $1489	’61 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP-TI4J MILIB Or«y rinlab. 4-apoed, e-oyUo^ei’ engln*. Dlrcetlml rigllal*. beater end dafrottera. WAS $1689 AXED PRICE $158?	’60 CHEVROLET STAKE TRUCK StS3 mllat. T-i anffna Anthony Uft-gate, power tekeoft. cut-torn cab, eaeu«m power bri^ dtrecttenal tlgnalt, heater. WAS $i589 A30R> PRICE $2489	’61 INTERNAT’L SOrniO HTTK SSM Bllet. White and turguolM flMh. t-epMd, 4-eyllndor engine. Slcnali, beater and dt-(rotter. Ouulde mirror*. ^ WAS $2289 A3UD PRICE $1990	’60 CHEVROLET kt TON STAKE PewergUde tranemltalon. V-l cnglao, radio, boater, euitom cab. Am OONOmOHINO. Ivory and dark blue flnlah. WAS $1589 AXED PRICE $1489	’59 CHEVROLET ELCAMINO V-l engine, atnndard trana-mltalon, radio, beater, tea-foam groan flalth. Rtally tharpi WAS $1389 AXED PRICE $1289	’61 WHITE wn MOBS TOte ttauh. y tp«*d. g-cyl-In^ ong^ dlrteUoiMl *ig. and defroatw. Outeldo mirror*. WAS $2189 AXED PRICK $1990
Matthews - Hargreaves Chevrolet
CHEVY-LAND-
631 OAKLAND-AT CASS
OAKLAND <X)UNTY’S IJlRGEST VOLtJME CHEVROLET DEALER-
PHONE FE 44547


the PONTIAC press, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1961
THIRTY-THRHIS
- -Today's Television Programs- -
I to thto Minma ara rabjeetod ta ohai«a wHiMt aslloa
t~WfBK-TV Cfcaaael j-ICWJTV Outaael 7-WXTO-IV OaaM «-4mLir-T?
Group Plans Study in Sky
yONiQgri TV KUBUGgrt jam wg PMnr*
(2)Hd^ (cont.)
(4) Trackd^wn ,
(7) Newi, Waatber (») Popeyt (56) SearctaUgM t:M (7) Sporto •tU (7) Newi •iM (3) Newa Analyito (4) Weather C:t6 (2) New*
(4) New*
(7) Superman (9) Cannonball (56) Aniericaii Penpective •i49 (3) Sport*
(4) Sports 6:a (2) News («Ncws
1:M (3) Rawhide
(4) Tombston* Territory (7) Brave Stallion (9) Sheriff of Oodiiae (56) Years with Fltspatrick 7>N (3r Rawhide (oont.)
(4) Happy
(7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Movie, "aim.” (1937) An awkward fhrm-boy wants to be a power linesman. Pat O’Brien, Henry Fonda (56) French Through Tele-vision
S:S9 (3) U.S. Marsha)
(4) One Happy Family (7) Harrigan and Son (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Virus 6:19 (3) Route 66
(4) Nanette Fabray (7) FUntstones (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) For Doctors Only 9:69 (2) Route 66 (cont.)-
(4) (color) Sing Along With Mttdi.
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedown (56) l^rTJoctera”iSrY«r
Story-
9:99 (2) B'wana Don.
(4) New*.
<J) Legacy.
9:91 (4) (Color). Cartoon book.
(2) Spunky and Tadpole.
(4) (Color). Bozo the Clown. (7) Crusade (or Christ.
9:99 (2) Deputy Dawg.
(4) (C^r) Clutch Cargo. (7),Jd6la^Ra*cal*.
19:99 (3) Capt^ Kangaroo.
(4) (Cokn-l^hari Leals.
ikms.
Letmardo.
(4) Fury.
U:39 (3) Roy Rogiers. •
(4) Lone Ranger.
(7) Three Stooges. ll:U (9) BUlboard.
AFTEBNOON 13:99 (2) Sky 10i«.
(4) True Story.
(7) Soupy Sales.
(9) County (^endar.
(36) Big Picture.
13:99 (2) Mighty Mouse.
(7) Pip the Piper.
(9) Joindre Las Deux Bouts. (56) Yean With Fitzpatrick. (2) Movie.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) Wres^.
(9) Movie.
(56) Fmch 'Through Television.
(56) Beginnings.
(4) Pro BasketbaO.
H) College BaricetbaU.
(56) Ragtime Em.
9:99 (9) Movie.
(36) Virus.
(56) Plays and Players. t:S9 (2) Wrestling.
(56) CoosUtution in Action. 9:tt (9) I Led 3 Uves.
4:99 (4) Milky’s Party Time.
(7) NFL FootbaU.
(56) Sing Ki-Sing Lo.
4:19 (9) Off to Adventure.
4:39 (2) Big Ten Basketball (9) Abbott. COsteUo.
4:4S (56) Friendly Giant.
- “ (7) AH-Star Golf.
,	(9) Arrival of RMS Oriana
IS:99 (9) Laurel and Hardy
to Rido Planes for View of Engineers' Duties
WASHINGTON (UPD-The commission named by President Kennedy to find a long-term solution the flight engineers’ dispute idanned today to make an airborne study.
♦ ♦ ♦ Commtoshm (Chairman Nathan 'Feinsinger said all three members jot the White House panel would ride in airplane cockpits to get a flrst-haiHl view of the oi^neer’s
TV Schedules Looking Good
Tonight Sing Along With Mitch to Give Us Old Familiar Songs
TV
Features
The panel also will try to mediate the dtoputo that eniptod tote the worst strtoe te V.S. avtoUoa the alrllM* mil-Horn of dollsrs ta loot fares. Creation of the panel was a key of the Kennedy administra-I successful effort to end the It was assigned to medi-controversy or make rec-^atiofs for a settlement to; 90 days.
A Little Girl's Tears Climax 'Gray' Adoption
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The Tyew-^iarBlu^:^ cried at her heart-tugging parting from the only parartS pbe had evM- known.
A judge ruled they 4iad obtained her in a baby adoption "gray market.’'
Mr. and Mix. John DeKok were forced to turn over the child, Mary, climaxing months of legal argument that began with an anonymous telephone caU.
* ★ ★
"Little Mary will never forgive me for banding her to that woman, ” said the 52-year-old grayhaired DeKok as he delivered the child to a matron after she was declared a ward of the probate court
"I would rather tear my heart out than do this,” be said sobbing. Mrs. DeKok was so brdeen up she couldn’t come for the final farewell.
★ ♦ ♦
Mary, dressed in a bright red coat and hood, cried as her "father” walked away.
Asks Stale Parole Board for taste ol Freedom at 85
i Fetnsingei the commi! up the yei the flight union and tl assignments.
The basic question
indicated Ibursday try to patch te between the pilots’ over crew
9:99 (2) Jadde Gleason (4) Sing Along (oont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.)
(9) Tightrope!
19:99 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) Live a Borrowed Life 19:19 (3) Eyewitness to History (4) Shayne (cont.)
(7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) News
19:« (9) Gtdf Tip
11U9 (9) Sports................
U:99 (2) News (4) News
(7) State Trooper (9) News
' 11:11 (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:31 (2) Movie "And Now Tomorrow.” (1944) A snobbish girl falls In love with a cynical young doctor. Alan Ladd, Loretta Young, Susan Hayward. "Experiment Alcatraz.” (1960) Several convict* volunteer their services as guinea pigs. John Howard, 4oan Dbeon, Walter Klngs-ford, Lynn Carter.
(9) Weather U:I9J4) Jack Paar '	(7) Movie. "When You’re in
Love." (1937) An Australian opera singer marooned Mexico meets a handsome young man. Caiy Grant, Grace Moore.
(9) Movie. "South of Suez.” (1^) Murder enters the picture in this story of the men who work in s diamond mine. Oorge Brent, Brenda Marshall.
1:99 (4) Hoffa Story
SATURDAY MORMNO 7:09 (4) Today on the Farm.
7}99 (4) News.
7tS6 <2) Meditatioia.
(4) Afichigan Consen^ation. 7:49 (2) On the Farm Front.
7:4S (2) TV CoUege.
^:99 (4) New*.____________
NEW YORK (AP) - Networic television’s schedules will be comfortably filled with events worth a spe^ look during the next seven days.
Tonight, for instance, there is that easy, pleasant "Sing Along With Mitch” show on NBC (9-10 Eastern Standard Time), with all the old, familiar songs, j	♦ w ♦
; Saturday, in sharp contrast, tU«re wll) be a spirited debate on, {NBCIi ” "The NafioftlS Funffg.*" (9:30-10:30) when Rep. James A. Roosevelt. DCalif. and Martin McKneally of the American Le-jgian cla^ on "Should congres-Isional investigations of loyalty be Icurbed?"
'	* w *
Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic OrdKStra will wiiM] up their CBS season Sunday (4-5:30 p.m.) when Bernstein, aided by actors and his musicians demonstrates the problems turning a drama—Sophocles' ‘‘Oedipus Rex”—Into music, as Stravinsky did.
On Monday evening, it may _ rove interesting to see how NBC has transfoamed the series "Klondike” into "Acapulco'‘ without losing a hero (9-9:30).
NBC on Tuesday, will bring in its first report on President John f- Kennedy, a closeup of his fam-Qy. associates and the first 40 days of his administration (10-11 i.
Elaine May and Mike Nichols as well as Janet Blair are guests Wednesday night’s Perry (bmo Show (NBC, 9-10) and on Wednesday night there is a 90-rainute special, "Twenty-Five Years of Life,” with Bob Hope and Sid Caaaar.
PROFESSIONAL
WRESTLING
SAT.. FEI. 25. 1561
NEW OXrOBD HIGH SCHOOL
8KK> F. M.
Only Justice Theodore Souris i)ow collects the 525,500 salary voted last year.
Uhder the constitution, the rest lUst wait untU the start of a new .. j	u .1. iterra to get the $7,000 lncrea«!.
Thieves netted $150 when they	„tu„, jo Lans-
broke into the Pontiac Medical and ,	o n m Mondav
Dental Oinic. 667 East Blvd., the'*^	8 p.m. Monday.
night before last.
den and Earl Wrightson.
Burglars Steal $150 From Clinic in Pontiac
I'm Through in 'Camera,'
Says Arthur
>4 TnenwrMr
NEW YORK (AP)-Arthur God----
trey says he is bowing out as master of ceremonies of the CBS tetoviskm show, "Candid (}am-
V*. Ksd Peeevse
MIDGET MATCH
Pseche HniMiiMs vs.
Pes Wee Isatas
6^Mor MiRtil Tog Teom Mofeh
Ono Otbor ' HtovywighF Motch
. LETS TRADE
ADMIRALS
ase the iww 1961 Admirals lust arrived and get special trade-in

TTiere have been report* of dissension between Godfrey and others connected with the Sunday night show, including the program's creator, AHen Flint.
(Jodfrey, in a statement leased Thursday night through CBS, said he wanted "to be free do my own shows and am looking at several formats that have been proposed.”
Godfrey wished good luck to
Ftot. Jui4 jthex._as50ciatrts,m^
-4( se, atomld the two groups be TCpreMted (or bargstotag purpeoeu by the amne union?
Uaders of the Flight Engineers^' International Association (FEIA) have protested that any move to "integrate” the flight deck pei^ sonnel would deprive them of jobs and seniority protection.
By United Press Inters
ROUTE 94, 8:30 p.m. (2). Larry Gtotes portrays a charming, debonair private investigate, who decides to {day it tougli and hard-I hitting while tracking a missing ' tetwmer (Patty McCormack).
SING ALONG WITH MITCII. 9 p.m. (4). Settings (or tonight’s array of familiar tunes will include an ocean liner, a Mississippi liver show boat, a pirate ship and a battleship.
77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7).
Rex Randolph (Richard Long) uncovers an embezzlement and murder scheme when hired to guard an actress (Merry Anders).
JACKIE GLEASON, 9:30 p.m.
(2). Jayne Mansfield and Gleason id lib i show from Palm Beach,
Fla.
TWILIGHT ZONE. 10 p.m. (2).
A jetliner on a routine flight breaks the souru) barrier and loses slIi contact with the world.
BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.,„.	. I
Repeat of the Jan. 10 show, with; The House debated tor an hour cuff Arquette, Pat Harrington Jr., on a resolution to give the eight Renee Taylor. Jonnie Lee McFad- Supreme Couii justices equM pay.
State Lawmakers .
Waste No Time AdenauCT Studying Winding Up Week y j Gold Problem
LANSING (fi ^ ‘ quit for the weekend today.
The Swiate, with no business to transact, didn’t even meet. Only 15 members, three short of a quorum showed up.
The loss was diaocnered yesterday by Dr. Stanley Levliie, •stoopute, who toM police tbs missing money was contained in an eavelope left In an office desk ovendght.
Picks Adjutant General os Ambos$ador to Sfxiin
Thailand Wenme Burmo
BANGKOK, TTialland (DPI)
to takteg stnog seoarUy mnuumi to prevent any tno(« air sr grduni
and Nationally Chinese guerrUlM H Thai t'erritoo'.	;
LANSING tfU-A Uttle old lady with bright dark eyes and unwrinkled face told the men on Michigan’s State Parole Board why she wants to leave the prison that has been her home since 1933.
"I haven’t very long left^ in this world,” she said. “I would like to be free.”
Bizabeth ZiolkowikLSS, to tt>e oldest of some 400 women prisoners at the Detroit House of Cbr-rection.
She was sentenced to lUe Imprisonment 39 yesr* sgo after a Jnry convicted her ef pots swing
Bill Would Restore Ferndale Strength
A bill to restwe five Ferndale supervisors to the County Board ot Supervisors ha* been introduced by Rep. John C. Hitchcock, D-Hasel Park.
w	★	♦
Just recently that dty’s^ representation t»i the board dipped to four because of a new law based on the I960 census. Royal Oak, Maefison Heights and South-field each added one, bringing the to 85 members.
A	♦	★
r’s bill would lower the ition apportionment iig-300 to give the city the 'five rteresenUtlves that I feci it is entUM to,” Hitchcock said.
The sentencing judge. In a statement, said It was thought that she murdered her qxww to collect his insurance. The judge, now dead, said there were indications that she killed her second husband the same way although she never was brought to trial for his death.
AAA Mrs. Ziolkowski, a plunq>, pleasant-faced grandmother, said
Plan Passage of Jobless Bill
Predict Senate Actian an JFK Program by Next Week
WASHINGTON (UPI) - House leaders today laid plans for pas-sa^ next week of President Ken-nedy** antirecession program to pay extra unemploymrot compensation benefits to the nation’s job-
The House Ways A Means (]om-
her trial that she was Innocent,	approved the bjHion-dollar'
ae still says so.	;measure by a strong bipartisan'
vote Thursday.
It alse teatattvely okayed
BONN. Germany cellor Konrad his cabinet today to dis to ease the American ' payments deficit and r for foreign aid withoul a heavy tax burden on
rPD—Chan-Adenaue\ met
how
J(dm Zidlkowski. 41 when be died, bou^t lead^ araenic powder and used it in anittttempt to heal sores on his body, she said. Some of it, she said, apparently got into hU blood nyrtem.
AAA
"I didn’t even know what it as,” she said.
She said her second husband died of a heart attack after eight years of marriage. She and Ziol-Td. an auto plant worker.
____married four years. She and
her first husband were divwced.
Only a sen aad daughter of her eight childim are still Uv-
iag.
Her sight is not as good as it used to be, but her health is good and she looks like a woman of 60.
Board mentoer Leonard McCon-k1 couldn’t rwist asking her ‘how do you manage to look so young (or yw
Mrs. Zurikowskl smiled a little. "I have led a good life,” she udd. "I never did drink or carry
of doitan ta pobUo assisteMO for needy cUMrea of naewipl
House action on the first of Ken-; nedy’s emergency proposals pre^Cted by the middle of
TV
SERVICE
SB
UCEKSED TECHMICUUIS lADlO DISPATCHED
USED TV^s
t . All GuorantMd
nDBElT
RADIO anil TV SALES-SERVICE 3930 IlisobMh Ukg M. FE 4-4945
week if all goes well The Senate also was geared to act fast <mce the measute comes over, AAA'
The administration hopes to rush the additional benefits to jobless workers within two weria after the bill becomes law AAA Meanwhile, a House labor sub-| committee scheduled a day-long session behind closed doors Kennedy's bill to raise the miniwage from $1 to $1.25 an' hour and add coverage for 4.3! million more workers.
West Germany offered $1 billion to prepay postwar debts, but Washin^on said this was inadequate because the United States would receive the money even-timlly anyhow.
AAA The United State* had asked West Germany to help defray the cost of maintaining U. S. troops in Europe.
\ Wisecracks Cost Pair
___lURY, Southern Rho-
(AP) — Two Africans who members of Southern Rho-police reserve "Girl GuWes’\ were fined 20 pounds ($56) Thursday tor "uttering w-ordsMlkely to expose police contempt, ridicule or diaes-n." (Girl guides are the equivalent of Am^can Glri Scouts).
TV BARGAINS
New ond Used
COLOR
Buy o Color TV You'll Love It
QUARANTEED TV SERVICE
:elor—Block end Wkito
CONDON’S
RADIO ond TV
36 S. TILEGItArH (OrrosiTX TXL-BtlBON) FE 4-9736
Unu*S OMlcr kj Ml«b. TJt.S.A.
WASHINGTON (B — President^ Kennedy today chose Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, member ot a noted Pennsylvania family, to be ambassador to Spain.	|
The burglars had forced open a; The 64-yeaiM>ld Biddle now iSj rear door in the aUey. Nothingiadjutant general for Pennsylvania else was determined missing. |and lives at Annville, Pa.
FOOD AND DKINK
*' DimUmUTt
II AMiwl n D«»v IS Ulnd*
If arMk pMBt«r Ji ArrSBB«
23 Rlrtr iS».)
— - ‘loUn
„ Wtthdrsv 37 Mom or Dl 3S W(ite allowance
Iowa
43 Ntrwe (ab.l
Repair a tti Rclutt
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eompouaS
- - Today's Radio Programs - - |
wxTz (in*>
CXLW. Van Kuren srJBK, BaMrt C. Lee wrm. Mm. Bporti
*:I*-WJR, Dtoner Date
WWJ. B -----
wxrk 1 wfoA, (
ttSS-WJR, on WWJ Pbaoe <
rm-WM. cayaiossa , AxTz. r--"
WPON. a
WWJ, Uonttar
wcaA. D. Comad SATOBOAT MOBNWa
*;IS-WJIl, Afrleulturt WWJ, Newi, Roberta WXTZ. Fred WON CKLW, Soni of Oaddh WJBK, Newi, Pam WCAR. News. Sberldaa

wpon! SDOfts. uwi*
CXtA: Newa, Toby Dsrtd WCAR, Newa. SbMldM WPON, Newa. Lavis
rs. Newa. Walt (ateBdaP, Mvti
•ste'TwrRaB*
WXTZ, Newa. WM CXLW. Toby Oartd vrCAR, Nowa, anortdaa WPON. mwi. LSTTii
f.
S:I*~WJR. Mutle ReU WJB^ Nowe. Urlmer liSS—wJR, Newi, Murrai WWJ- Newa UooUbr WXTZ, Newa Winter CKLW. Toby Dayld WJBK. Newa Reid WCAR. Newi, Conrad WPON. City Hall. Oleea
WJBK, Newa C. Retd WPON, MBUO Oouraa
litss—WWJ. Neva Monitor WCAR. Newa Omrad
WPOM,	Jerry Oltw
llrSS—WJK omul Aps*. WWl. Newa Monitor CKLW. Jot Vm WJBK. NmlMd
WPON,	Chuck Uwli
lliS^WJt^[T7m» tor HueU WPON. Oonai. Cal, LswW
WWJ. am^SlMi^ WXTZ. McReeley CKLW, loo Van WJBK, Newa IWd
Itss-WJR. Sboirmte WWJ, Newi, Maswell WXTZ, Newa McNeeley WPOM, Jerry Olien
tiSS-WJR, MetM. Opera CKLW. Rowa Joe Van WJBZ, Muilc, Ue WPON, Olm. Ht««
S:**-VrWJ. Teen OplBloa WXTZ, Mewi. Winter CKLW. Darlet WCAK. Newa BliendtS WPOM, OlaM, Nowi
‘SE:riiwrgsj^.r*
E^RKrrad.
4:*S-7(rWJ. Made RaU WJBK Made
wc^ r-—
•wwj*nL."^ *tewt
WPON. Carrlisa Trada SiSS-NIjr. Mnda Ban
mv».'S£s.
Chinese Food Gairhng in American Popularity
By EARL WILSON	\
NEW YORK — Did it ever occur to you that the "rotVof ck” expression is no gag, and that we're all going Chinese^
Tlie other night I had dinner at the Lexington Hawallatv Room where some people were talking about the Marilyn Monroe-Yves Montand picture,
"Ret’s Make Kuv.”
Off I sallied to Sou Chan’s New Year’s party | where I asked about the growing popularity; of Chinese food, now running second as Ihej great American dish to pizza. There are 8001 Chinese restaurants in N.Y.	|
"It’s due,” Sou Chan said, "to the ■won-' derfurr Chinese vegeteburrs ...’
Big thing, he thought, was, It’s 20 to 30 WILSON per cent cheaper. “But If you have to eat again an hour later .. .” I said. Anyway, Negro comedian Dick Gregory’s right when he says American submarine crews which stay down S years, only coming up to reenllst, should surface oftener —they might come up sometime and find everybody talking Chinese.
Note to Jerry Lewis:
‘•Dear Jer* — Due to oversight yon haven’t cast me in your great picture ‘Ladies Man’. Why diould I be an exception? Lor-lniW, "Oir^ . .
ABC TV actress, says she's the only Israeli gal who was a private in their
army — all the others claim they were officers.	!
An unemployed man in Columbus was heard saying. “If| things don’t get bettei*, I’m going to move to Europe and llvej off Uncle Sam” ...
Hy Gardner’s son Ralph, 32, says his four children’ll	^
it difficult to believe that Hy’s new son, Jeffrey, is their uncle, tTW
,	.	it a it ...............
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...	’
Jazz star Gerry MnlUgan was at the Embers with beard, mustache and girl friend Judy Holliday . . . Jimmy Durante! ooiUEOd Dagmar out of the dm auditnee. clowned with her Inj the show. . . . Tina Louise is studying American literature atj UCLA ...
★	★ ★	I
EARL’S PEARLS: A man usually falls in love with a worn-' an who asks the 4dnd of quosttooi he to able to answer. I TODAYMS MST LAUGH: In the good bid days, the police didn’t hide at the side of a busy road, but took their chances in traffic like ovarybody etoa.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: This is the time of year you dls-' cover that a month’s salary goes just as fast in 28 days as In
Rl.	I
Hank Grant ot	the Hollywood Reporter	dreamed	up	a
Sdoklt Korpwation with partaccs Chill WlUlams, MUt Kahn and Art Carney—called	the ChiU-Kahn-Camey	Company.'
That’s oarL brethor.	I
(Copyright,	^ I
TARDENA
RECORD CARINETS ,
with Built-In
28-mch
SpBBkBn I
Fin* furniture finish and constructi(N7.' Choice of mshogany, walnut ot blond. Us* with any radio, TV, Hi-Fi or Phono. Includes 20 foot eon-
..-necting cord: Size -ZG"* -
28”x14'/2”.	(
*29’*
TV-Radio Ssnic*
Ave.
FE 4-5841
Mlckl(sa T.E.B.A. LIcmm «HfT
“Magmavox Factory Authorized
ANNUAL SALE"
irTVNruUriit ISS* Goitok Chassis at Oily...
Many Items Only Ooo-of-a-Ktod at laeapttooai Savtaps.
iuy Wliow You Cot Factory Aathorliad Sorvko
LnmULL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES EAgT BUDGET TERMS	f*** PARKING
McCALLlJM * DEAR
4M-11 I. ■M' SmW
MMwoal 4-5111
I


I THIRTY-ronil
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, mi
SALE STARTS TODAY ATS P.M.
j
THOMAS Rl ECONOMY

tilL
M Mif n«H« nan • Hnut	' COMMNV mw m Mmm • MinN >
Phone FE 3-7901	Phone OR 4-0321
FURNitURE CLASSIFIED SPECIALS
Don't miss o single item on this poge . . . Every one is o fabulAiTvcRtiM^., . Shop oorly For best selections . . . Some quontities limited . . . Sove os never before!
LKinc 1{««m
rfj f« l«Of	“ “
1 e e»«ir.«w PMtiM
UO $U*M »•«; SjeviD MC.
*2*W 3tl B BMUts*. Boatlae
MO tlM M BOPB IT KK« M lent *- cuehlea «Ua ■netmi ■»» itfeerH cmhient end e oev dbe4 ^BTIM emr 1131M I
IfliM DAVKKrORT AND Jr iB tartiMiW BeUUli tweet
I	«r«e tl« N m •
jua. «mJB aoLO jitlon
tiTfseert ent cbetr Be KreehlR Be> etttecUee dteaewd deeln en keck ut t netcblBi eete pinews. ■■Loz-A-reeiB" cadileoe
RIO. tl4 M CBAIRB FOR BMAK-lect eet la browe eat wkite comblaatloa. p I e • 11 e cover. pelUbed kraii trim. U.H. Ml B Sattaew m.. PontUc.
peacle. Framed. Utttai. *^otole i Oinhlt Rooill
iBserta ae deceretlTt: i ^ ed. Utttai. pb' The draerera i cealer lulded end duilpreot. tlpPM ArailBMa at Ike Drey-
Sale 3 Days Only—Friday, Saturday and Monday
un lltl.M «-K. C8BRRT BH>-rooa treap by Dixie. lacludec U" Taalty Draeeer with framed, plale tiaaa mirror. Irdrawor cor-ear cbeet, a elldtac door
cKBIre. WalBut bleached aad tla-Uhed la aa elateat “Autama
Dixie lOihway. Oraytoa Platae.
I. MT.M. Aveitahlo at boUi
RRO. «n.M CKAm : SkSnieal^Ue at k
Rao I1(.N ROU.TWOOD RB> complete, laclodee terta etw ta-nreartai mattraet. kox apriaie.
RRO att.M RDOtONR MONARCB :	toacrtprlat maltreae la doable
>' bed cite. BM M. Arallabla at both Draeten and Peatlac atorea.
12 Ft. BROADLOOM CARPET
$2^ Ss TA.
made aofm hae I
Lad'sirr' '
aad beaa-	floor eai
'	aeilnaw. 1
llPtt Ml 8
RK3 SMM BDCUOm OLTHPIC
Mallahle
RRO Uia„ — chair la U|ht
raaaione Heavy teee cover |let it
the Dtaxtaa .Alert
RK3 PIN M mrWOOO-WAEB- ' ~ netd S-drawer cheat BoUd birch i Hllhaat duaBly eoaatructloB. I»
IRO. MdN M" DROFLRAP table. Colonial atyltni made of aoHd cherry. Meaaotee M"xn"
iMw Time azx »iat- **o. um ti §-pc. waujot one-
and box anrtni aoi. • Ortho- I lai aalte. l»elM^ «*, by Railudor. Par aet. axteaaton t»FI*	*
Arallabla at both Drat- ' malctUni tide chatra with padded lad Ponttae atorte	aaita. Danish atylthf: tea 00 111
RW. IIN.M MCUlfDeO CHAIR la ceaditaetloa nylon and aup-ported vtayl cevort ta roar choloo
RRO lUIN TRADITIORAL loanio choir with diamond tafted black sad akirted baaa
DrartDB Ptehu
atyltni with re-I hock cuahlcaa Runway,
inm Made ..__.o.ld mapte	W. I ^^-^0 ?afir^'
atora aaly.	i cenvarta into a full alee dlnlni
! table without elumey leavca
Pontiac alore.
Plcor aampla.
Beaver In handaoma brown--------
Rcvaralbla. foam rubber cuabion with alpper. 11P M. Ml 1. Boi-InawA* - Pontine
SHOP
9 a-m.
to
9 p-”-
Tomorrow
BtrwtsA-WaktatM AskCTift Tablst
V2 Off
at Pmitiad Stwra OrIt
RBO tiejB BAR STOOI# WITH hraea'‘plated fraraa and back, padded plaaCIc covered emt.
_J m»M 1-PC CTOnn BBC- RRO MM It ITALIAH "K>TW-i "ISod*^? SSState*?rtth* Uaaal by Vatenilne-Seaver Hna eiol bedroom aalte Incladee -	----- rubber ciubtona. term triple diaaeer wlUi framed!
people tMM.
li* * MraSS !	Pl»stlc covered RcAaboi
axia te Ml T	**** Oltf ^bm
tMt H. Ml •- Roalnnw, . p^Tton Plalaa.
Lamps
RRO. UP Pi OPRH ARM DANISH RRO. SB.N EXTRND-A-TOP POR ehaira, cuatom made by Baemay. aland a rd card 'Ubla. AT’ Handaoma walnut frame, choice! elrcte. M.tS. Ml R SobIbow, . ut<-orator fobrle covera. IM.M. ; rontlpt.
Ml, 8. Soclnaw I-------
with bum._________________________
lamp. Tubular atear frame with mar-reatatBnl atetUe worktnt
aurfBce. Ideal for eW" ------------
or hobby thop. itl.U.
RBO. tllN MABOOAHT RTBP Mbit with mor- rooiatant plaatia top. BoUahad braaa trim. M.H. At Pontiac atort only.
rn daaln. T*. Ik Off.
CUKTSUnES
27W	*2^*
Only aao o< aach. i
un. IH.N HmPOOD-WAKR-ftoM otral eoektaU Mbio la aoUd birch. Rablc may flnlah. Floor tampU. tb off. tM.M. At Pen-
tM.H 8TBP TARUi IH Id with Rar-rapliMDt piutle I. poUahad braaa trim. Fleer «U. H off. tUJA. Ml a. laaw, Peatlao.

I te your homo, i
poUab
Dlxla
tn.M TRRB LAMP Dt I-----
of Moeba or white with Id braat trim. 111.10. 4PW Hlibway. Draytoa.
RBO. lt.N COCKTAIL TABLR IH walnut wUh mar-rotlitont Por-mteo top. polUhod hroaa trim >b oft. W.M. Ml R. Batlaaw. Poatloe.
•• DATRNPORT IT
: RBO All M POUBIBD BRASS -1 polo loiapa with I awtval bullata. adjuata to fit oU cetUnta from :	T to • ft- hifh UlM. AvaUaUa-
ir Drayton Platna al
b with chroma i HSO Mi.lt
_______________ -amplo. H off. i	-
tM t1. Paatltc itoro. Ml R. Ro«-
Rikdktoat aet wttb ■nr-caalatan
I TRIP1.B
tlaaal by Krbrhler Bella nylon aavtr. Rat hUh arm atyltax and | Hgp pipp
xlpporod foam ruhbor ruableoa.	micrar uo poiivi oeo
i	Hna i RRO tltt.M t PC. OnomR BT
Dravtoa PUtna OR 4-tlJl	i „rtld oak Interior with fuldod. i Quaon Oty Indudao M"i4t" ploi-
---------------- -------------- duat-proof drawari tilt 10 Mil tie top toblo with 1 If •aloneteo
a Soitnow 8t. Pontiac.	itovea and I pintehlad
MlBceSaiMOUB	„ IVH ---------------------
---- ^ -	- —.V	PoBtlOC.
RBO SIMM KROCRLBR M" -------------------
double diwoaar wttb framed plota : flaia tiltini mirror. Oanulno i Rio.
_______________un. tllN COLONIAL TABLE
Table monautwo M"xlT'| Umpo. bu bUio china bam te U Uebet. MB. Avail- I with poUahed biate trim Rmly t both alorOA Oraytoa • Amorienn prlpt ibado. H off. atlto	uroytoo ^	j	^	^
RBO. U.M WBITR CHINA YANITT Umpo with white porchmeat abodiA >b off. tl.tl. Ml 8 Rat-inw m . Ponttee. ______________
mov be oailly mounted --------
ooy bed. All atecl. duatproof drawer M"x24‘*xl " deep t4 tS 341 B aoftaaw Bt. PonUoc
_________________ auch oa euldad
dnatnroaf drawera. Moteblni boC available tlltN 4M1 Dlxla Hlihaoy. Orovtoo Plelna.
f-PnCB BMHZB-
rxalatent plaatte top tabU and 4 mnlehlag cbalra. Table meo-aurea M"x4f extonda to 4f. MIM. AealUblo at both atoraa. Dravlob and Pontiac
IIH Ml a Rofli
t4t tl ROOM IHTIDIR IN md fmiab 4f wide. It " deep,
• hub. Hoi I alldlnf doora i I----- accllon ud ----------
8PRCIAL — LAROB BBJKmOH of teblt lampa In aovtrnl oolerA alaea and ahnpea |1M AvtU-oblc at both aterci. Drayton and Pontiac.
----wttb white abode. Boa 1-
way aockat. tM.M. 4t4t Dtxte Hlfbway, Orayton.
leunia cbalra by Stratford your ehotco of colon Foam leo for dtep comfort, tat tk________
tweed coven, ttt.tf. Avolloblc «
al choir In coral w
er. Juit the ri|bt brtehlan up jmir M.U. 4P4S Dlxlf
^bwny, Drayton Plptna.
TERMS
EASY
Open Your Account Tomorrow
4 l£.ffr	HHO Mt M TARTTT DM WAL-
t. 19 tfwp. Idvsl for rcf' cvDt€r*ciild^d drovsr ond noUbyt
i”'a 'T*	‘** *• 1 *“*■	***" AvallaSSl J
>r Simple si PsblIm sior*. ! Drivton Plstns store onlr.
TiiireMEmM^	
Fuitsi Make Rem-Siie BMfi hli Beta Sim... Big Saviigi	
SU4A0 Oval Braided 1x12 rue. Pure linen in attracUve co1i»i1a1 color. An exceptions] value In quality		W
. jm SKTilM) All wool looped surface vams. A Wilton weave on durable backing. 1x13 size in two-tons irey figured pattern. 		w
Reg. M2.83 12'xT permanent twisted y^bi^Hctlve Beige color on	•46"
***! 1**^1 ’ '**7 attractive	•54"
	•49"
IMAS Scroll and leaf desifn. wool yjuDB In a wllton weave. UrtY” tin. In warn nutrta color 		•49”
THOAAAS ICONOMY	
Femitura Company	
Ml S. SogiMew	PoeHcc
First Come... First Save Values Limited Quantity... Big Savings
*59“ *49“ *19“ *134“ *79"
Rag. $12t Hdywood-WtktfitM ttrver In tolid Birch, lablt grey finish measures 39’'x20'/i". Hts one drawer and 2 sliding doors. 361 S. Saginaw, Pontiac — Floor tample...............
Reg. $79.50 Simmons Studio Couch with two Innerspring bolsters. Handsome brown plaid cover. Available at both stortt — Orayton and Pontiac .........................................................
Regular $29.50 Saucar Chain in colorful plastic coven. Your choice of coral, white or turquoit*. Available at both stores, Drayton and Pont^ .............................................
Reg. $269.50 fleywood-Wtkafield bufM with hutch top. Solid birch, highest quality construction. New "Conttssa" design. Floor tample 4945 Ouue Highway, Drayton Plaint.............	. . ..
Rag $159 Dropfeaf icrving cart hat 15"x20" marble inserted en top. Cart measures 18'/i"x40" extends to 68" with leaves up. Eesy rolling new style bell casten — Floor umpla. Vi off. Available af Drayton Plains store only.......................

wo. IttJt RW TARLB BT Toak. Walaut fraraaa with dcc-orntlra Pormlcn tope In Utht and dark tre^ Hlxb quality, cxqulilte
IRQ. M. cocktalTt baa caller tU.tl. 4t4
I.H ROUD CMIRRT
iss...............
ported. tl.M. I
■Ota by day and a comforMblc bed at Bicbt. OonMlBi baddtna mrtmcDt. ttt.M. Available at ■terci, Draytoa and Pontiac.
Fxir RUG	16"x60" 1
	Door Mirror 1
! i '	$^95 ■
	O
' 1 Ret Stt.N. Durable lurfeea 1 yenu on ttreof carpet btekint-A eeleetlco ef moderae, florale tad tweed*. Limited supply at tail low prieo.	poltih^ brace fresio. te mount M aU typa doors. Bey severol at tbta low prieo. At 1^ Droytoe ond Ponttae
SoM Mopb Buffet	Reg. $22i0
with Hutch Top	Piute Gloss Door NUrrer
	•14”
Reg. SIMM Runet la coloiiltl deiicii- A solid mople "Dclkor" pioco. Mooeurot 4f wide. IP’ deep end 7T' hlsh. Ineludco	16x54 plate glaae door mir-
	ror gives true Image, ■quipped with plastle cl^
Dic^y detoUed opeo hutch top. Ml S. Btflntw ft.. Pontiac	AnSIS^ Rt*both^res.
1 ■■	Reg. $7.95 Irenhig Beard
1 ur Box Spring	
> $3^90	$399
A S4S.N ytltto . . . Cbolet of	
' of firm raalUmR ikriiiBs. cord hoadlta for easy lunuaB and 1 loos WMrtnt oovtr. Ayallablt * at both DraylM aad Ponttae •loros.	2^* ta'r'iiwr^'M^'sioi^ ! Rufsed stool oooetruetton with rubber let ttpe. ATailaMe at | both eloret — DraytM aad ' Ponttae.
Reg. $99.95	Folding Cord |
Lone Ceclar Cheit	Toblo, Chain '
$5995 Has attached loeord eabtaet. Cbolee ot bloBd, mabotaBy or maplo. Inoludoo Rl-m record album. At both Oraytra aad Ponttae elons.	$2^8 Contour iMt aad back . . . abstec s( (ivy aad rod at black 1 and ehtr^l. Ideal for boat | 1 Ml B. aactnaw. Penttao
KITCHEN	Broodlooin
UTILITY TABLE	AH Wool >
$298	$595sb.ta
AU iteoi utility teblt tlnlsbed ta white bakMHn enamel luM eloetrtcal outlet and eaeUrs. Sf X lA” with two ebelToo.	Rof. SIM. an wool lurfaet yams ta rich botes er grtra. Availtblo ta l»ft. width only. 1 At Ponttae etora only.
Mt 8. Soglnaw, PeottM	
RBQ. t4.a yd Sr HAU, CARPIT. CRolca of bclta and brown or MOM oad trmr nturod'"*ttem An axeoptlMalb aood qunUty at this low. low priM. Pr. lineal tS.N. Carpet Department.
AppHmcM
RBO. C1» M IT- RCA PWTABLR TV. has hnm-la aateaae. N day* free aorviqc. I yc* watranly o
picture tube. * ----
M4iM. Arall Drayton aad
t	•
RBO CS4t M OBHRRAL UCTRSC If ranct with larBO «'• automatic cvfo. Pnah-huttoB awItehM. tluorcccMt Hebt. and alcetrlc clock. UtMl: AcalWM ti both ttoioA Waytee aad Pon-
RRO. t4MJt OR It CD. PT. I door rctriaonlor frocaar tam-Mnntlqa. Dotoxo (tatom laelodq ahalvoq la daar. bolter ccadl-tloner. an itMaM com^mant and elate eercred yaeateNc-mcal
Withtiada MM.M. Avallabia at both (tocM. Orayton aad Pon-
RBO. ttMM O.R AOTOKATIC
tlNJt. AvtllaMo al bath Oray-
RBO. ISStM O.R..
Maid" portable diah weanar wim eelortuT Pormtea top. tlM.H. Ml R. Saatnaw. PontlaA
RBO. tlNN M*' mxn OAR ranao with larta 23” ovm, bat •‘VlaAMdM’' OVM door and Mac-trie clock with mtaute-mtadar. IlMtA. At PohtUc atora Miy.
I tSMM RCA 21" OON80I.B T la charry, uaad thraa months. M.M. Ml A. Badnaw Rt..
UnWAT now
lUY NOW AND SAVE!
Both our Drayton and Pontiac stores tre chuck-full of outstanding bargains like we
AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
THOMAS! I ECONOMY
Ml swn sMnuw nwr t pmi
Phone FE 3.7901
♦'
' ' ^ ;

nr-aunMNaan
Phone OR 4-0321
BUNK BED SET
*29’*
Sturdy bunk bed sat in hand rubbed maple finish Includes guard rail and ladder. Springs end mattress available at additlonel charge. At both stores, Drayton and Pontiac.
FoMig AhiMiiHi Wth Chair
$^95
Giiorful saron web chair in choice of yellow ond white or red ond white. Folds in o jiffy for easy storage.
SOFA BED
$5^50
Attractive sofa by day converts to comfortable bed at night. Ideal for cedtage, family room or den. Choice of colop. Available at both stores, Drayton and Pontiac.
HOLLYWOOD BED hy Staly
$7995
Twin alia Hollywood bod by Seely Ineludet Innerapring metSrett, matching box spring, steel frame with eastort and attractive tufted, white plattie headboard. AvaHablo a both Drayton and Pontiac stores.
PLATE GLASS MIRRORS
Vs Off
High rUMlity Mimn. 6rmi aii PoUihMd With ImM EBgtf
teg. Met Bole Me*
28x40.............$22.95	$15J0
30x40.............$29.50	$19.87
30x44...........  $34.50	$23.00
30x48............ $36.00	$24.00
30x58..............$45.00	$29.95
38x88...i.........$49.50	$33.00
38x80.......\.....$59.95 $39.50
Avoilobim >» Borii Sbrat
4W5 Dixie Highway 361 S. Segieow Sf.
FenHec
Dreyten PleK
A Home Out in Space
; jj
Preliminary Operating Figures
School Budget Ready
200 Policemen Searching
Stops Collection
of Reflectorized I NY Swallows Up Girl, 4 License Fees
IXSPBCriNG MERCUBV CAPSULE — Na-tkmal Aeronautics and Space AdministraAm technicians inspect the M^ury cai»ule that survived a tortuous 12,500-mile-an-hour rocket rkte Tuesday. A periscope protnides from door
AT rhcUtai
at center. The scorched antenna canister removed from the top of the capsule is at right. This inspection is being done at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The Tuesday flight was a test for the Astronauts, possible In April.
i Wcyne County Woman I Judge Ends 35 • Cent ! Charge' for Plates I
DETROIT —The state iof Michigan today quit, [collecting 35-cent fees from 'motorists for reflectorized I license plates that don’t yet; i exist.
A court ruling look care of the [issue summarily Thursday.
Wayne County’s veteran woman jurist. Circuit Court Judge Liia M. Neuenfelt, in effect kicked out I the fee.
Acting in a citizen’s lawsuii, lJudge Neuenfelt ruled that th?
The Ponttae secretary of ' state’s office, 96 E. Huron St.,
I will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 ' p.m. tomorrow to handle the
.........wave of
! torists still wIthouV new auto
NEW YORK (UPD—Two hun-jdttctor* were alerted to be on I dred’ policemen combed Manhat- ihe lookout for Googie and aoipe tan today searching for 4-year.>ld'broadcast-] Edith (Googie) Kiecorius who disappeared Wednesday afternoon when her uncle left her for 10 minutes playing in front of-,an apartment building. .
The FBI watched the Ase closely and a spokesman said it would enter the case as soon as there was evidence that the federal Lindbergh Act has been violated.
Edith is listed by police as a missing person. ”
One thousand photographs of the pretty little blonde were printed for distribution in the West tilde mlghborhood to help in the search.
But police were frustrated by conflicting stories from her last-minute plajmates, a mystcrjou.s broken telephone conversation and a lack of hard clues.
★ * *
All subway motormen and con-
EDITH KlECOmUS
ing loud speaker appeals to the [public to offer any informaUon [available about the girl. ” Detectives who set up a special telephone to r^lve calls on the case, were baffled how the girl could vanish in the crowded city In daylight with so many other children around.
As the hours of the search wore on, police feared Googie had been abducted.	i
*	*	★	I
"I only pray that whoever has my little girl loves children,” Goo-| gie’s widowed mother, Edith, said softly. “Ste cries so easily.
“Please God let her be alive, let her be alive,” the mother suddenly sobbed aloud.
*	★ *
Mrs. Kiecorius had taken the[ girl, hdr brother Albin, 10, and grandmother Mrs. Francis Duclet from their Brooklyn home for a special Washington Birthday visit to the Manhattan apartment of Google’s uncle Manual Duclet.
puts Emphasis [on Instruction, Less on Upkeep
Board to Eye $9 Million
Target, Hoping to Hold
Costs at Present Level
A record preliminary^ operating budget of $9,022,-462 was presented to. the Pontiac Board of Education Tast night.
I T h e proposed 1961-62 budget places more emphasis on instruction and less on maintenance, Board members pointed out.
Preliminary budget estimates reflect the cost of operating the school system in 1961-62 at the same relative level as in the current year, with internal adjustments designed to put budget dollars where they are most
Astronauts Grow Taut Over Testing
'^K'ijCar Crash Kills
legislature could not “by whim”| charge 'people for something theyj
Lines Go Airborne
Berkley Man <is Strike Is Ended
Vernon M. Libstaff Dies, Wife Critically Injured on Square Lake
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD —jB. aepard Jr., encouraged by America's three human astro-'their first )txk at a Project Mer-
nauts bored into the final period of training today tor a flight into space where do^, rats, fleas and chimpanzees have gone and
cury capsule whieh flew 1,425 miles over the Atlantic Ocean this W^, made ^:run rehearsals on the ground ylnu^ay fbr a flight one may take aboard a Redstone John H. Glemt Jr. and Alan'rocket in April.
Asks State Parole Board for Jasleol Freedom at 85
LANSING ilD—A. little old lady with bright dark eyes and an imwrinkled face told the men on Michigan’s State Parole Board why she wants to leave the prison that has been her home since 1933. --------------“I haven’t very long left
Sub Takes Dive for Newsmen
St s tracktng station on the bs-Uad.
During the nejrt few weeks, they will go over every detail of the unmanned capsule test.
★ ★ *
’Pleased ” was the one word the astronauts had for their opinion of the condition .of the capsule.
By RALPH DIOHTON
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (* — “Dive! Dive!’’
Somewhere in the vitals of a humpback monster called SSBN 600 a horn sounds and the deck dn^ away beneath your feet
A hundred. 200, 300, 400 feet and more you plunge Ip bare minutes.
★ ★ ★
Except for the slanting floor, you could be in a fast dropping elevator.
Your ’’elevator” however, la the Polaris submarine Theodore Roosevelt, commissioned last week as the fourfli of America’s new underwater missile launchers.
Cmdr. Kll Sims took her down on a test dive Thursday for 25 newsmen, first ever to take a cruise on a ballistics misrile submarine.
PUTS ON SHOW
He put on quite a show — a “mild” demonstration of evasive action the 380-foot nuclear-powered submarine could take if attacked.
The dive began at 10:16 a.m. ‘nie deck slanted like a deep cute and those who were not inepared had a hard time keeping th^ looting.
At 10.19 a.m. the depth dial Kad 300 feet. The limdlubbers aboard began to relax.
Foolish people.
Suddenly the deck slanted again. Camera boxes slid. The . dial spun to 400 fpet and beyond.
Military aecney prevents dto-dosore of any.cl^th below 400 feet, but the dial spun quite a way beyond 400 feet.
’The speed indicator spun psurt 30 knots to a figure which stgain bae^. ^	'
in this world,” she said. “I would like to be free.”
Elizabeth Ziolkowski, 85, is the oldest of some 400 women prisoners at the Detroit House of Correction.
She was senteneed to Hfe Im-prisoameat n years ago after a Jary convicted her of poisoning her third husband with arsenic.
The sentencing judge, in a statement, said it was thought that she murdered her spouse to cdlect his insurance. The judge, now dead, sail there were ipdications
she killed her second husband the same way although shertever was brought to trial for his death.
★	[A.	*
Mrs.. Zioll^ski, a plump, pleasant-faced gimidmother, said at her trial that she was innocent. She still says so.
She told her story to the pa->le board Thai that Gov. John 1
niey were in for more of die oame today. The third member of the “select three,” VIrgU L
weren’t getting.
From the Capital at Lansing [ orders promptly went out halting the collection of the fee.
Judge Neuenfelt ruled that tho [fee was illegal and the secretary of state’s.office no longer couldj 46-year-old Berkley man “SJetiy of State James	wife.criticMly
Hare immediately sent telegram.s;iwo^ K two;<ar crash^ early to his 260 officers telling his em-!this morning in Bloomfield Town-to collect the 35 cents, ship.
Flashes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl-deat Kennedy created an emergency board today to Investigate against
The judge Issued a restraining . order pndiib^ting the ^lertiuii otter a three-hour hearing In a suit brought by Detroit attomry Don Binkowskl.
The State Senate voted in Lansing Thursday to' refund the .3.") cent tee, but the action must bi' pproved by the House.
Rep. Riemer Van Til, R-Hdland, called the judge’s action “an unnecessary move. It looks like we’re going to repeal the law anyway.” Blnkowski charged the cdlec-tion of the 35 cents was illegal because he did not get what he paid ifbr.	I
The bill was passed in 1959. Hai^e asked (or 2.2 milMon dollars to provide the reflectorized plates, but the legislature refused ipropriate the money.
.Would Hire More Clerks
Northr^t Orient Alrilneo. The WASWNGTON (UPI) — The strike has cut the airliner’s ser\ - ] House of Representatives is con-ice to a bare minimum and has | sidering giving each member
j other derk, at a possible cost of iS6 million or more a year.
DETROIT (ff) — Joseph Bor-, dean, 4S, of Walled Lake, was one of three men sentenced to life in prison today for the |192 holdup of a Detroit supennarkei cashier last Au|f. It.
Sukarno to Visit JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-dCTt Sukarno of Indonesia w ill visit Washington in late April as the guest of President Kennedy.
Vernon M. Lib-staff. 4227 ’Tyler St., dwd at a.m. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, an hour and 20 minutes after the accident on Square Lake Road at Franklin Road. His wife. Thel-critical condition in the same hospital with severe lacerations of the face, broken hip and ribs.
The rolNsion ocenrred, according to Bloomfield Township Police, wdien a westbound car driven by LeBoy F. Edgerly. 47, of m Knowles St.. Royal Oak attempted to make a left hood turn off Square.. Lake Road Into a driveway at the Lee Motel.
Libstaff had just made a left urn off Telegraph Road onto Square Lake and was picking up speed when he crashed into Ed-geriy’s car. said Sgt. Martin McLaughlin of the township police, who was following behind the Libstaff car.
★ * ★
Edgeriy and a passenger in his cap, Mrs. Virginia R. Richey, 3S, Haddington'Road, Bloomfield Township, both are in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in satisfactory condition.
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Six major airlines began getting back into the Jdr today after President Kennedy personally announced the end of a strike that crippled air travel for a week.
Flight engineers agreed to go back to work immediately while a presidential commission started work on finding a way to remedy-' ing the basic cause of their strike.
Kennedy made the announce-1 iiwent late Thursday at the Whitej House. At his side was Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, who;
large part !n bringing about the end of the walkout.
Six airiliies —Pan American,
American, Trans World, Eastern, National, and Flying Tlgera — began cranking up their operations Thursday night AH were resuming many flights today and expected to hie baek to normal by Saturday or Sunday.
Heavy fog, which shut down Detroit area airports and cut rush hour traffic to a crawl, today threatened to delay resumption of study, airlines service despite settlement of the strike.
Eastern- Airlines’. first flight scheduled to leave Willow Run Airport lor Atlanta, Ga., this morning was delayed a half hour because crew members had failed to arrive.
All flights were grounded at Metropolitan Airport where fog was so heavy that many truck drivers eoold not see the airport lights from the Willow Run Ex-
[Group Plans Study in Sky
Panel on Plight Dispute to Ride Planes for View of Engineers' Duties
WASHINGTON (UPD-The com-miSkion named by President Kennedy to find a long-term solution to the flight engineers’ dispute planned today to make an airborne
Commission Chairman Nathan Feinsinger said all three members of the White House panel would ride in airplane cockpits to get a first-hand view of the engineer’ duties.
The panel also will try to mediate the dispute that erupted into the wont strike In U.S. aviatioti history and cost the airlines millions of dollars In lost fares.
pressw«y.
AmcWcan had hopes its flight would leave Detroit at 12:40 p.m. Trans World said it would «on’s successful effort to end the not have any (lights until Satunlay.jwalkout. It was assigned to medl-Pan American was the other ma-|a‘e the controversy or make rec-
Creation of the panel was a key part of the Kennedy administra-
(Q>ntinued on Page 2. Col. 6)
Stores Swing Ax — Women Come Runnin'
John Zidkowski, 41 when died, bought lead arsenic powder and used it in an attempt to heal sores on his body, she said. S^e oi it, she said, apparently gd lio 'to blood system.
★ ★ ★
”I didn’t even know what as,” she said.	.
She said her second husband died of a heart attack after eight ysars of marriage. She and Ziolkowski, an auto plant worker, were married four years. She and her first husband were divorced.
Only a and dangMer her right children are stlU liv-Ing.
Her sight is not as good as it used to be, but h«r health is good and she looks like a woman of 80. Board member Leonard McCbn* ' (XNiIdn't resist asking her “how do you manage to look s young for your age?"
Mrs. Ziolhowskl smiled a little. ”I have led a good life,” she said. "I never did drink or any
■f

The budget estimates are based largely on an expected Increase in enrollments of 444 pupils, or 2.18 per cent, and a cost-of-iivhig index rise of 24 points, or 1.82 per cent This amounts to a total increase of 4 per cent.
The original (^crating budget target was $9,033,316.
Also reflected in the budget is a study of comparisons with expenditure patterns of comparable school districts.
VALUATION TO GO UP Administrators said they expected property valua^n - to be Wreased by about $3 million this year.
”If this happens, and income from the county allocation board (Uid from state aid remains the same as ter this year, the budget estimate can be supported without any rise in the tax rate,” said Dr. Otto Hufziger, ^sistant superintendent.
The prellminaiy budget will be studied by board members and admtailstratort betwreen now and mid-April.
Wage and salary schedules will be discussed next month. Refinements and changes in the budget will be made by the administration and presented to the board for adoption April 13.
The budget will then be submitted to the Oakland Cteunty Tax AUocatiqn Board for approvaL ★	★ A
'Ihe final budget will not be approved until June or July, after Income is known.
All wage and salary costs la the preliminary figure have been computed OH current wage and
ommendations for a settlement to Kennedy in 90 days.
I * *
! Feinsinger indicated Thursday ; the commission would try to patch up the years-old dispute between the flight engineers, the pilots' union and the airlines over crew i assignments.
The basic question includes: —-Should flight engineers on Jets or four-engine planes be trained as pilots, too?
—If so, should the two gronps be represented for bargaining purposes by the same union? Leaders of the Flight Engineers’ International Association (FEIA) have protested that any move to “integrate” the flight deck personnel would deprive them of jobs nd seniority protection.
★ * ♦
The Air Line Pilots’ Association has contended, with some support-from fact-finding boards, that the flight engineers' mechanical duties [have diminished on jets, while piloting functions, such as navigation, communication and recordkeeping, have increased.
This showed the need for pilot-trained crews, the ALFA has argued.
Febiuary Stays Nice and Friendly Right to the End
Saturday will continue pleasant with a high of. 40, and the weatherman says a gradual wanning trend is on the way. Tonight’s, low will be about 25.
★	★ ♦
For the next five days temperatures will average 10 degrees above the normal high of 32 to 37 and normal low of 13 to 21. Pre-cipitation will total less than half an inch in occasional showers or periods of light rain beginning about Sunday night.
*, ★	4r
Morning winds northwesterly at 3 miles per hour will become ID to 18 m.p.h. late today and tonight, then diminish Saturday.
Forty-four was the lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding '8 a.m. The mercury bad climbed to « at 1 p.m.
In Todays Press
Steps Off in London
HATCHET DAY CROWD — Just about everybody was fascinated b]l Hatchet Day shopping values yesterday — evetybody, that is, but the tjdBe at the left. Typical of bargain seekers is this throng of women shoppers jat Smms Department Slor^. The
f.	^ '":x	- a ' '
three-day sale continues downtomi through Saturday. Many downtown stores are providing such bonuses as stamps and tideets itor free parking and bus rides.'	.	,

^ ' 'I
f
LONDON (B-U.S. to Moscow, Llewellyn Thompson, arrived in London today after conferences with President Kennedy and the State Department. He said I he would spend two days in Lon-idon and return to Moscow Sunday.
Lenten Guideposfs 11 Man in Space ,20
r » Radio Prsgnnns .
THE POXTlAC PRESS. FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1961
Omr Xmi'* Wlrr«
DVILLE. the Opnfo
aoidiers, apparel*'] H they 4b aM conie thnuigh. he _ »1th Hfaiting for t hVwill tj«ri« tO Atia heaa. they a«W 1 of a mlltttn. offenahe. ram-'	----^	j
the Vnited Natiou re-t ported today.
A Malayan officer of the smallj U.N. cortinfwt in the town tj^ed t$ fioatact the local district com-M^ioner but the Congolese sol-, ttniped’him from getUngj to the aanmissiooer's office. f The et^iHan popolatioo gath ; ^ere4 together niarsda;
Plan Passage	j
of Jobless Bill	'
Predict Senate Action, on JFK Program by Next Week
thpealenlBg i fpjrs.
Irhe situation appealed to have;„^y j, antirecession program to q^iated h>' nightfafl
lisria lies in the eastern area leis. ol Equator Province. «heie the The. House Ways A .Means Com-'
Leopokh'ille aimv commander* mittee approved the billion-dollar Gen. Joseph Mobutu, has gathered measare by a strong bipartisan^ soldiers f or an invasion of y^ote Thursday.
^mumba s Oriental Province ,	tertativet, okayed a^^
. > Congolese poHticai leaden are second bill to preside mUliont . ‘Miasideiteg setting np a-“|Md>llc oi dollars In public assistance' lor needy children of unemployed parents.
House action on the first of Kcti n^y’S emergency pioposals was jPtt*.	'pre^cted by the middle of next
tVU the same time the United Na-,»eek if all goes well. The Senate t|hns sought to gh e Africans a also was geared to act fast once I liiiger void* in their own affairs the ^ tjpay by seeling J.500 Africani	w	w w
tlBbps to bolstcf the U'.N. forte; The administration hopes to itW Cbngo.	rush the additional benefits to job-
♦ a ♦	*	less workers within two weeks
informed sources said Secretary’ after the bill becomw law
session behind closed doors on directors of FamUy ServiM (A i Kennedy's bilTto raise the mini- 0»Wand County were reelected rr	n •	mum wage frimi 11 to 51.25 an:“w* pne new member appointed
Heavy Rams	■"
I aad stop ' dm lislled NatioM from po» ! My sritteg the cMiBtry by \
(X>hTCB AT MIXTLVO - The Family Seriioe of Oakland County at Us annual meeting at Groves High School in Birmingham last night, had Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels (center) as main ■speaker. Shown here conferring with her ahe Rob«1 J. Janes, executive director, (left) and
Paul Averill. trf Birmingham, past president irf the board of directors. Dr. Alpenfels spoke on "The Amwican Family in a Changing Society." She is an authority on anthropology and social beharior.
Oakland Family Service Elects Nine, Hears Talk
^dded to t
Leave 6W0 Homeless
million more workers. ,
Seek 3 Escapees
ling
i nth annual meel-n Birmingham last night.
Groves High School. Featured speaker w-as Cto-. Ethel J. Alpenfels.
the newly elected board ber is Dr. John Dorsey of Blr-
The meeting took place at Wylie mingham. Pontiac reshknts re-
^ ^ Boss Argues: From Camp ™tiac Candy Break
ISchool Board Gets Operating Budget
elected were John W. Hlrlinger aad Jooeph Schnltx.
Other board membero re-elect-ad were Paul N. AveriU. Carl F. Ingraham, Robert Snyd^ and Mrs. Edward Shwartz, all of Birming-hhm; and Mrs. Joseph Geoschelin and Royal Oak Municipal Court Judge Keith J. Leetihouts, both of Royal C>ak.
(Continued From Page One)
All will serve three-year terms. Officers ot the boa^ will be elected at a meeting next month.
By I'nitfd Press latrraaUoBal *Ttains taperrf off east of the;
SOQtheni Appalachians today but State pohee and sheriff's depu- YS. K^Oliee flood conditiowi remained, leaving ties in Oakland dnd adiacent coun-,
nthns than 6,000 persons homeless ties weie seir,chtng tor threel SANTA BARBARA. Cahf. tUPI- -	™r—_
* h *	'escapees from Camp Pontiac, the coffee break by a candy,costs is a reserve which is thejl*™®" '«th the fa^
£sc^tered showers pelted West-lTownship, today.^	[break.	^	[equivalent to the e.xpected cost-
jFlorkU* I-nuiKiArvi ahH th^l	^	''
JFK Infuriates Southerners
Louisiana Legislators Roar Protesto Against Integration Trap*
BATON ROUC®. U. (AP)-A tough segregattonist cried furious protesto in the Utuisiana House against what he termed ooinpro-raise talk by President Komady's regime to trap this state Into a trace on the sdiotd Integration Is-
School Board Appoints a Curriculum Director
yestMday by the boaifl of ecbieh-"on.
He is William S. Oorilu of W^-ata, !)(inn. (3oritoa will a**)^ " new didies March 30.
♦ A' B Hia appointment completes ac-tkm of the echool board started in October wh» the hiring of a
The legislature Thursday night.
after biasing House debate ovw ^ y-irt^ r. Nagtoy. per* a resolution by Gov. Jimmie H.
Davis’ leaders denoondng federal contempt dtotiona, r^pessed uitffl 7 p.m. Sunday. .
Rep. WeQborn Jack, arch regaUonist from Oddo Panw . waaiw.
(County), tore into the heart of	. u. >
swift briiind-tbe-scenea maneuv- Oorllaa la currently senring In * podtko in Wayzata, a post he has held aince 1965. Prior to that Htn* he had experience aa a tMcher. principal and auperviaor in Minneaota sdxxds and in Estes Paric, Ooh).
»■ w
Heiamarriedandhai three ■ona: He to presently the secretary of the Wayzata Chamber trf Cbm-
He liwlsted the Kennedy adndn-istration has beoi "phoning down here trying to trap us Into a two-year truce, or aiHnething-” ••They're afraid Southern sena->rs won't vote tor their ram.” be suggested.
Wh«i Rep. Risley Tlriche. sumption Parish, was asked what Jack meant, the Davis floor leader said: ‘Thwe’s been same talk around that our lieutenant governor and House speaker would be freed of federal court contempt action if the legiilature would pay aU New Orieana teachers to full.”
♦ A *
But events roared toward a legislative climax, with the House p^icTiwg a Davis administration resolnth»-«ent to the Senate —denouncing the contempt moves against U. Gov. C. C Aycodt and House Speaker Tom Jewril aa filial and un-Amertcan.
There were thinly ' hints that a iaU threat had been voiced against Aycock and JeweU.
lines Resume Action as Air Strike Ends
lit Lt. Jack Bradshaw, battery executive officer at the Commerce Lake Nike site, will be the i speaker at a public meeting Monday (rf the Altrusa Chib of Greater Birmingham at the Community "ouie.
Lt. Bradshaw also will show a film entitled "Tlw Nike Role In Air Defense." The program will begin at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Irene E. Murphy. Birming4«ife mid sheriffs deputies he was
ham residint and University of............. - .	_	.
Mhdiigan regent, will be the guest speaker before the Frieads olthe
ot-livlng increase.
Florida. Louisiana, and (he|	♦	*	*	j
Gulf of Galveston. Tex,, as The escapees sneaked away from' Businessman Russell D. Albers the sooth counted at least six <he minimum-security prison campjsaid tottoy coffee breaks are cost-j (howniiw victims Four other per-iin the Pontiac Recreation Area ing American business too much; "Wage and saiaiy increases be-soi* were missiiw at Hatliesbtar !*on«thne tost ntghl. Being sought i money.	>ond the reserve would require
Mm. semb of two drownings taW Robert Plonkey, 'J3: Chtu ford !	I added dollars ^yond the ta^t. or
la Northwest Texas, battered The.v were serving seUteaces ol t doesn’t have the energy wnUop 'Pnahimdie coaatleo geared lor i Iwhii l‘» to i4 .venrs for hrraktag of a pleee of eaady and is. apw saosrs expected to damp a | 'n't entering In the nighttinie. I tremendously Bme csniMUiilhg."
font oq New Mexico and ,	•"* eoesMereddi^rous |	foresees is a Coo-
Mnm*.	j	Prii^ camp aatboritica.	j	executives to candy
^ovis, S.M., was the first com-i The prisoners were disem-erH breaks and "then we're going to'
munity to feel the new onslaught, missing during a bedcheck by get go^ ^ a juniw execuUve	^
reporting 3 inches during thelPM«^* •» « « P «>.	candy break, ’ he said.
nidit. Winds up to 30 miles per' Pkmkev and Bailey were sen-! Asked if he was serious. Albers hour accompanied 2 inches of !««•«« year fh>m Sf. Clair smilingly said he certaiiUy was.j	.	^
snow at Amarillo Dumas and ^>utoy Circuil Court. .Slallon was And then he revealed who he is| Proposed cuts from last years Barger Tex.	«'"t up Iro"* Berrien County Or-—the president of a Los Angeles,budget include
* ’	#	* o	icuit Qjurt In August.
Misssissippi officials estimated!
kiKmn for tions as an author and educator to the fieto of anthropology and social behavior.
target
served," ^id Dr. Dana P. M’hlt-m^r. supetmtendent of sdioots. 'The runwnt operating budget amounts to $8,691,153.
Proposed Increases in the IMt-
$7S,9M lor opera-
I candy firm.
the. state’s flood damage costojChina Ties? Never! would top 51 million, matching,
gfu-Uer estimates at Birmingham.' MANILA (UPD—President Car-Ala.	[los P. Garcia declared Thursday
' At least 5.000 persons rode heli- night the Philippines would not copters, boats, National (^uard am-'establish diplomatic relations with (rflibians and private trannspurta.T Red Ovina even if it were recog-tion away from their homes and.nized by the United States and out of danger in Mississsippi. admitted to the United Nations. ]
The Weather
1 Bids Honored in Waterford
Completing Segment of $5 - AAiliion Project Is Settled by BoariJ
!
Fall V-S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cooler today, high 45. Partly elondy and colder tonight, low 25. Saturday partly cloudy and little cooler, high 49. Winds becoming nortfawesteriy 19-18 milM today and tonight diminishing Saturday.
T*«ar la Paallae	Oas Tear aga la reallat
lemperaturf........... .IS
tavatt temperatar* precedlnt I a.m.iLowerl temprratort.................IS
ft	IWeaa tetnneratar.	<•
t S IS p a
m a
I p.b	Weather—Sunny.
• ISM
I Tnneratarc Chari .-.pw...	SS UaraaeUe tl
iBaltlmore	U	3S	Urmpbu	71
iBrownat'llla	7t	e«	Miami B.	SI
Bvttala	M	SS	Mtleaukae	4«
JJ Chicago	—	---------------  -
last night’s Waterford Townriilp Board of Educatiim meeting, bringing to a close fh^ 55-million school building program approved by voters two years ago.
The Angelo Construction Co. wiB build the addition to the school board offices for $42,709 and the Carl W. Luoma Oo. will pul up another addition to the maintenance building for 556,000. Construction Is expected to begin immediafHjfc
'''i Mupt. of priMirfs. WUItam A. s«i Hiranek told the board memben that with six new achoolt, five large Mhoto addlttoiw ami aequl-SS ii Nt«‘*or'tewi 71 m! xitioH of two future altea, 916,-
STnYr?""	SS fi	S? ssl	*«««'»• •» •rigUMl Ii
e	SiSStt	SSSSi
ia^R.T?SS‘‘	«	IS	■	SS	5S‘ The board	did	not deteimlne
IHoiichtoo	St	SS	S.	Pranciiea	M	SSI What Will
2 IS	SS n; However Shunck said, "The
uSSlSS	41	Ji	St	JS	*1“	“•'e'y ^ *pew
iLot ansciei	74	SS	Tampa	Ss	stion elementary school additions in
areas where it ia most needed.” ‘A request from the Michigatt Slate CbtMervallon Department to use the achools’ facilities promoting s program on hunter'a safety tor youUta 17 years old and under, was approved by boattl. -
Another request from the Township Recreation "Board for the newly organized Community Band to use the large percussion instruments at Herce Junior High
maintrtiance outlay.
Other cuts are proposed in fixed charges, auxiliary services capital outlay.
A A
to the basic operating estimates, the board was presented [with a 5195.000 contingency fund 'estimate and a supplemental budget Request of $83,000.
AAA The addition of these would bring the total budget figure to 59,300,462.
The suppiementhiy requests are mainly for Items which administrators feel are needed but would have meant overahooting the preliminary budget target.
Car Output to Climb 24,000 This Week
DETROIT (^ — Passenger car production in the United Statei will climb about 24,000 units this week from last to a toUl of 100,994, Automotive News said Thursday.
A A A
The figure atiU is far below the 153,682 oars produced ih the corresponding week of 1960. Last week the industry built only 76,649 cars.
AAA
Truck production was estimated at 21,107 compared with 21,192 last wedt and 31,717 a year ago.
,	AP PkcMax
^: NlTfONAL WEATHER Rato U expected toniSht in the nor&' and crotral Pacific coast ^Agien. northwestern intermoun-tain legion, the middle Mississippi valley. oenti«r Texas and the Gulf coast, with snow in the eastern totermountain area, the upper £reht Lakes and jthe aouthern Plateau. There will he snow flip-to the lower Lakes pod the Ohio valley, with snow and bcez-wiog raia in the north Adanfic states. Cool weadier is expected from the western Gull coast to the nmifa Atiastic area.
^'5 , : 4.
formor U. of D. Coach Dies ih Allen Park
DETROIT (UPI) — James F. Duffy, former bead football oowtih at the Unlvetiity of Detnrft, diedi today at Veterans Hospital in sub-arban„i^len Park.
Duffy, about TO. and a jbaefa^, waa graduated from (3aigate in 1913/and'took over as head cdach lat Detroit two j(ears later.
4 "	' , '
lice, Dick OK GOP Talk
W^INGTON (UPD-i-EX-Presi. dent Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon have agreed to confer with GOP congiestoonal leaders when they return to Washington to few weeks.
(Continued From ftige One)
br. Alpenfels. who spoke on the jor aWtoe sert^ l^t to be
................ shut down by the strike.
normal servuhe delayed The airiines said the return to normal service would be delayed until late Saturday or Sunday because of the need to round up crews who had scattered to their homes.
Meanwhile, other lines which had
Pontiac Motor Kicks Off Drive
National Sales Force Will Be Briefed Via Closed-Circuit TV
Pontiac Motor Division kicks off its national spring sales campaign this afternoon with a closed-cir^t telecast to approximately 13,000 retail dealers and salesmen and 500 members ot Pontiac’s national sales oiganizatkm.
AAA Originating live from Detroit's Veterans Memorial Building, the telecast will be viewed in 30 piime metropolitan areas.
AAA Participating to the telecast will be S- £. Knudsen, GM vice president and Pontiac general manager; Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager end R. W. Emer-ick, public relations director, Keynotteg the sales meeting wUl be Elmer Wheeler, widely known speaker, author and professional
operated through the atrike. i eluding Delta, United and Capital, [indicated tiJey would continue heavy scheduling of flights until the strike^rffected lines were back to normal.
Western Air Uaee, one ol these «tn»ck by the flight eaghieers, retased te join (he new agreement.
Western's situation was left somewhat hazy. The line did countermand orders furloughing 1,300 nonstrildng employes. Western said nothing new id 130 flight engineers.
TTiat apparently left in force Western’s announcement that the engineers would be fired and sup-Irfanted by pilots.
This is the fourth telecast of its kind to be made by Pontiac since October 1958.
Confer Over Crisis in Southern Rhodesia
SALISBURY, southern Rhodesia (UPI) - Federal Prime Minister Sto Roy Welensky summoned parliament into emergency sesakm today to deal with the consitutlanal crisis with Britain that threatens racial warfare to this Central Afri-
fUght, engineers. aoM (he mea had heea assored by OoMberg (hey wwU he Included In the bock-te-werfc aetttoiishat. » Touriit-dependent Floridians were openly thankful for the strike settlement.	^
It ended a threat of n and boosted ptospects for a booming Goldcoast winter season.
“Things may. drop off tor a day or two — after people who have been stranded here leave, and before people who planned , to come prior to the strike can get here." said a hotel spokesman.
“But business should pick ris^ up again. The outlook Tor the rest of the season ii very good," he aaid.
Southfield Firm Moving Operations to Detroit -
The Pay in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM - A director^ for the
Music will be provided by fiw Calvin High School Choir, directed by L Robert Sluaaer.
CarandTruidi Crash, Hurting 4
Birmingham Woman, Son, 4, in Hospital With Skull Injuries
A Btrmingfaam wonuui and her four-yeaz^old son, injured in a car-tr dc ecrfltsion to Avon Township yesterday afternoon, were to fair condition today at St. Joae^ Mer-
The mothef*, Mrs. Bruce *M. Maynard, 34, of 1675 Shipman St.. pistatoed mult^le lacerations of die skun. Her aon David suffered a fractured skull.
drivea by the ohU’s graad-hUher. Jeha D. Mayaoid ot 919
H was atnek la (he right rear by a gravel track at tte doha R-
Maynard and a third passenger in the car, Mrs. Robert F. Falberg. 34, of 1902 Birmingham Road, Birmingham, were treated at the hospital for minor injuries and R-' »aed.
The truck driver, Michael C. Kelly, 19, of 3936 Longview Road. Avon Tbwmship. escaped unhurt.
headed north on John R at about 45 miles an hour when the May-
---- —	- .	. « nand car pulled out from the stop
Baldwin Public Libra^ Mardi	directly in front, and he was
at 8:15,pm. the ttrary. {unable to avoid the crash.
Mrs. Murphy, a redWeat of a| Maynaid told officers he thought presidential award from Phili-,||e enough time to get across pines President Carlos P. Gardaifi^ intersection.
in 1959 for her work to starting	________________ -
the Community Chest program	■ ,
Hold Discussion
I”"“* on Wafer Agreement
talk.
A *	*
The fourth family night at the City Manager Walter K. WUlman First Presbyterian Church wfll be ; was to meet with officials of Pon-hcld Man* 9 at 6:30 p.m. with Hac * auto Industry to discuss a ■Fiesta Tinie" as its theme. | possible city-industrial agreement Families that night will presentjto purchaae water from Detroit, gifts designate^ to assist a par-j wiHmaa ha# bad a I9H sindy ticular work of the church to Latin i ef the city’s wrater needs up-America.	I graded. Industry elflcials have
Span ot Lite Seen Reaching to 120 Years
CmCAGO (**—Ule expectancy ft 129 years may be conunM In America by the end ot this cen-
Tbe city manager said be didn’t anticqiatp an answer fnmi the officials this afternoon which he could Wfoy to Gerald BotiMis, superintendent of Detroit's water depart- , mAUt. but said he hoped "to get idea how they feel on the topic.”
, * *
The 2 p.m. meeting was called by Diomas E. Wilson, general manufacturing manager ot GMC! Truck t Coa^ Division.
Even tanger Hfe expectancies Jq Xest Nudear Svstem rill not bn knprohnhlo in the	'
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UPD-
TMa'Is hIhU the Journal ot the American Medical Asseciatka said today.
^leneral Electric Co. has revealed fiiat it expects to grouniTtest in “about a*year or two" a nucleu* propulsion system for planes, with I flight tests to about four years.
sales and service branch of an Ohio manufacturing | company has deddnd to move itS|, operation to Detroit.
Larry R. Andres, general branch lannger for the Daybrook Divi-jj skm of the Young Spring A Wirei), Go., said the office win be focat-| > ed at 14637 Meyers beigiimingJ Mareh l. '	|
The sales and service office is I
A poitee spokesman said, i while, that all police leaves canceled throughout Southern Rhiv detia os a ..‘‘precauttonaiy measure" as the tempers of whites ploys 35 and doaa an annual and blacks grew shorter.	...........
Antimissile Missile Production Okayed
WASHINGTON (AP) — Thej The decision is still subject to Army today baa a tentotlve go- final approval of Secretary of De-ahead signal for limited pioduo-^*^ .*****!?. S- . McNamara, tion of the Nihe-Zeua antimissUel for
ftM* the post two yean.
For the first fime. it doaed Thursday, the Jdnt CSiiefs of Stsiff have recommended that Nike-Zeus go into limited production. while research and development continues on other parts ol file tremendbu^ fntricato gystem to interospt diemy intercontinental rodnts.
Against this background <rf a Inew and latter nde in the defense picture, top Army crfficials were called todi^ to fill In the Houro
what weapons the Army has today and what it hopes to have in the
OCT BRIEFING Undersecretary of the Army El-lfroroatlon to "as vis J- 9|tohr Jr. h|id Geh. George if the Anhy in ti Decker, 'Army chief of staff, were
'.7.- ■
mittee got
Thursday ftnm McNamara and Gen. Looion L. Lem-nitzer, chairman of the Joint aoeb ol Staff.
The NlkhJtaua diaclaaare was made by Richard S. Monse. Army director ot research and devi^ meat. Hs was called by the Sen-Aimhd Servicaa Oonuntttee
I
Brotherhood Pays	;
j in Home Missions	j
The Rev. Theodore R. AUebach, pastor of Oakland Avenue > United Presbyterian Church, offers an illustration of integration resulting from a home-mission prog^. y	★ •A Ar
lie U the third minister to participate to the Brotbeibood $ Week aeidea.^	■» - -	^	I
"A ceopie af ye^ ago « yaoag Negro wemaa with | two girts started stteadli« ear cfearch aad atm does," | said the Rev. Mr. Alle- ^ hiA.
"She has become a mem- * her of our young married I coupla’s Classes and of <me | trf the Women’s Asaoda- f yon groups. Where did she £ come from?
"She is a product of one u of the United Presbyterian | Schools to Chmden, Ala., f where Tve have bad mission c work among the Negroes | lor nearly 100 years. Both I her grandmother and moth- | her grandmother and | mother have taught in the '' school. ~
The ysnag waman. cM- | tored aad redaed, la (he ^ wife ot a Pootlae pbysl- f
REV. THEODORE «. AUXBACM
“RieUR^ oiRimiratioas' in South Africa are drculating a story which th^ claim is au^ntic and arhiefa reveals fiiC ridiculousneBs of racial segregafion in churches.
ik	it	-k
"According to the rimy, ab official of a church in Capetown aooousted a Negro Zulu enterhig the building and astced, "Don’t you know fids church is for viWteeaidy? The Zulu relied, ’Tm gring hi to sweep the chorch, str.*” it	-k	it
"ITiat’a afl right then,’’ gw trfOcial said, ‘‘But Heaven he^ you if I catch you prayfog.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRltlAY, FIEBRUARY U, ISM
I
MiJti RdMuled
Delayad by a Lengthy learing on $15 l^ft Groceries

ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - De-layed because of a lengthy hearing involving the theft of $13 groceriae, persons acMsed of murder and arson had their Justice Court examinations rescheduled here yesterday. +
Slated to appear in Justice Court again Thursday are George Ross Jr., 19, of 21667 Wyoming St., and Fred K. Lindsey, 20, of Detroit, «>ho are being held in the shotgun slaying of a Detroit man.
Beth youths sat for seven hours in the crowded courtroom yea-tec«sy whlo the theft ease was ' helag heard by Jastloe of the Penee Lsdale C. Osoh.
SmlthysMi White of 10553 Hobart Court'was accused of stealing the groceries from a truck owned by Mrs. Emma Jones of 10553 Hobart Court.
A A
After five Hours of interviewing witnesses and presenting evidence, Mrs. Jones draped her complaint against Smith.
Another heartaig for 21-year-old William BarM of Detroit was otarled, but U .waa rescheduled to March 9. Buna Is ehsrged with stsiting firet. wUeh
A crowd of from 300 to 400 persons who apparently had shoWb up for the murder case frequently had to be quieted by Justice Cash. There were frequent outbursts of laughter during the Jonet-%’ersus-White case.
At one point. Justice Cash told the audience that “the proceedings should not be treated as if they were a circus."
Ross is charged with first degree murder In the Feb. 11 killing of 29-year-old Henry Warren. Lindsey is accused of assault with intent to kill in the same slaying.
Business Women o Fete Girls of Senior Class
KEEGO HARBOR - The Business and Professional Women’ Club here will entertain the senior girls of West Bloomfield High School at a 7 p.m. banquet Tuesday at the school.
A A A This to the first year that the gtrto’ mothers have beet' to participate In the event.
Mrs. Gene Tendler, personnel director of the Michigan State Fair, will be the guest speaker. A style show -also will be presented.

Civil Defense Unit to Meet
Phone Mon Will Show Hookup Plan Tuesday at Andersonville School
Will Display Machines at Farm Shgw
LAPEER-More tllan 1,000
Elect Eerndale Man to Civi}/Service Post
The Michigan Civil Service Commission has elected George N. ftiggins, Fentoale autoAlobile deal-
residenu are expected'to attendi®*' ^ former state senator, its
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Up^o-the-minufe briefings on nationa] air defense situation over North America will highlight the meeting of the township civil defense unit Tuesday.
A direct telephone line will be hooked up with the United States defense headquarters in Ccdorado I Springs, Colo., during the 7:30 p.m, public meeting at the Andersonville Elementary School.
John W. Walker of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, will place a directly dialed raJH to the North American Air Defense Command and nn offleee -there will review, tfe prevlons 24 hours. The officer will answer questions
1 Farm Machinery Show Monday and Tuesday in the County Center Building here.
AAA
Sponsored b^i f farm machinery dealers and the Michigan Cooperative Exten-sion Service, the show ill feature the largest display of, farm machinery and equipment under one roof in the state.
chairman for 1^.
Higgins replaces John N. man. Lansing attorney, who was chairman during 1960.
CWJBCH WALLS RISING - Construction of the trilevel brick structure, which will be the new home of the First Methodist Church, Ctarks-ton, is proceeding on schedule toward itf target completion date of Aug. 1. The building, wiiich
^	PMUsc Pr»«i PS«I»
to Colonial in design, is being erected on a seven-acre site on lEasl Church Street, adjacent to the new high school. The Howard W. JIuttenlochers donated the property, and work is being done Ijy Schurrer Construction Co., Pontiac.
Work to Start tor Swim Club
To Youth Service Spot
Prior to the call. Walker will brief the gi-oun on the*national defen-se network, including
Seaman's term on the commto-Nion continues until 1266. The four-member rommisslon, with no more than two members from either political party have eight-year lemis of office. Representatives of the Ijq>eer i	.	..
f'/onnty Bankers Association, Pro- j AcUve in civic life and state duction Credit Association. Fed j affaire, l,he new Civil service eral Land Bank and Comnierrial
chalmuui nerved an a city com-mtoshmer in Ferpdaie, on the Oakland County Board df Sapervtaon.' and wan dected to the Miehtgai* House of Repreaentativtt In 193L A Republicnn, he was re-elected to the House in 1940 and 1942. He was elected to the State Senate In 1944. representing the 13th Dtotrict of Oakland and Washtenaw Counties.
Higgins dkl not seek re-elee-tloo to the iiemte ta 1246 bat was a naccessful candidate tor that office again In 1248, 12H, And 1252.
In 1958 Ciov. Williams appointed Higgina as a Republican member of the four-man State Civil Service Commission, succeeding Vernon J. Brown who resigned. Mr. Higgins' term on the commission expires in December 1962.
Credit Corporation will be present to consult on credit flmuieing. TTie show will open at 12:30 p,m.; Monday and clone at 4 p.m. Tues-i day.	I
A program on gu6s and gun safety will be presented at 7:30| p.m, Monday. A representative of Williams Gun Shop, Davisont will give a talk and show a mosie,| "Big Ganje Trophies of the I Rockies."
Line, which stretches across the! Following the program, the La-northernmost reaches of Canada. | peer County Bankers Association A color film entitled “Seconds will furnish and serve a fiee lunch.
for Survival” also will be shown. I	-----------------
according fo Alfred Colombo, Pormer Preifv ot ^rlinnl Springfield Tow-nriiip civil defense I	rrOXy Of :>Cl100l
Other Sports Included at $150,000 Facility in Avon Township
AVON TOWNSHIP-Construction of the new Ifeart of the Hills Swim Qub on a six-acre site i>ea( Hamlin and Crooks roads dKMild'start within 30 to 45 days, according to club spokesman.
The swim club, which will provide rpcreational facilitief for 300 township-iamilies. wjll include tennis, badminton and sl\uffleboard courts in aiKtttion to an Olympic-aized swimmii^ pool.
Plans for the new
director.	in S. America to Speak
'r •	J f T • ' AVON. TOWNSHIP-The former
Going Steady lopiC'SS'riSr>srwm^^a“: ^----------------------------- jal Troy Next Sunday
Avon Appoints Szczesny Ithe subj^t of a panel discussionj ruesj speaker^ill ^ th Rev
and mm^ to ^presented at 6:30|petep G. Baker. D.D.. recently p.m SUTiday by tlw Sfen^ Highl^y,^ president^of Mackenzie In-Fellow^hip of h^t Presb>ie-|sH,ute ki Paulo. Brazil. riM Church of .	j A graduate of Hope College^O
- The movie win be held tollow-^fj^^ Brunswick Theirfogical Sem-tog a worehip renice W byji„a^_ Brunswick. N.J., the CharlM Ash, j^w y elected vn«|Rev. Dr. Baker served in Brazil p^i^idenr of the fellowship c\uh.\^^nce 1924. He is the founder of the The panel discussion will be mod-^Colegio Dots de Julho a Presby-
AVON TOWNSHTP — The* Avonicompetition now are being fomiu-Township Board has aj^inted bert J. Szczesny to repVe the re-j cently-resigned Jack Fetteriy asLeeting at 7:30 p.m. March 8 in ;lts representative to the Avontthe junior high school cafeteria. Youth Service and Recreation As-' sociation.
Directors who w«c ^rmerly appointed and the areas they will represent include John Boeberilz, village; Mrs. Rudolph Schriiidt.
Avwn; ^rs. Albert Collier. Brew-; RAY CITY (UPI) — Dynamite ster; Edward Hanlom Brooklands; blasting was started on Saginaw

Hopkins el 1422 Christian Hills Drive ns president of Its board of directors.
Hopkins said construction would start after 51 per cent of the club’ potential membership had been recruited. Hopkins has set March 6 as the date for membership entrance fees to be paid.
Complete details conceming the building program will be revealed at the organization's first annua) meeting scheduled lor March 2I,at Mehdowbrook Elementary School.
Hopkins plated .Uie $150,000 to be spent In construction of the swim dub facilities will "do much in stimulating the economic health of Roche^r."
Lance Nutter, Elmwood; and Russell Williams, Hamlin.
Others are Daniel McCabe, Hubbell; Merwyn WInlon, Boch-ester; Mrs. Corine PhilHpa, Ross; O. K. Hysnilth, Stiles; James Graham, Stone; and .Clifford Berre, Btoney Oeek.
Robert Jereau, Rochester Junior High School qthletic director, was rehired for this'third year as the AYSRA’s athletic program direc-
MANA F. 8IDICK A summer wedding Is planned by Diana Fay Sidick and Sherwin Roberts. She is the Saughter of Mrs. Betty Sidick of 8000 Bams-bury Drive, Union Lake. The proqiective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Roberts of 7583 Bamsbury Drive, Union Lake.
Plans for the assodation’s spring marbles tournament, junior Olym-
Carolyn Conley, Rohn Baldwin Wed on Feb. 14
SPRINGHELD TOWNSHIP-Mr. |snd Mrs. Kenneth Gottschall of 8939 Dixie Hif^way announce the marriage of her daughter Carolyn Arlene Conley to Rdin Wayne Baldwin, son of Elmer Baldwin d Wisconsin, on Feb. 14.
Township Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Lieb performed
Atteodants lor the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Staltons •f Pontiae.
The bride’s father to Hugh J. 4>mley of Femdale.
The bridegroom is in the U.S. Marine Corps Itatkmed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The bride will resume her nurse’s training at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, until her graduation next August, after wdiidt she will join her husband.
Blast River Mouth to Cut Flood Threat
near the mouth of the Kaw-kawlin River Thursday in a move to reduce the threat oi a flood.
Bangor Township SuperviW J. Milton Savage oivlered the dyna-
miting after rains raised the river'prnojs Road, just north of Wattles level slightly and warm weather
crated by Joyce Morgan, commercial teacher at Avondale High School.
Kail SJotonder and Peggy Kingsbury, treasurer, wW dh-cttss the subject of high school students goli^ steady. David SoJiwuadt, president, and Mrs. Kleana KImbaU will present the merits of the custom.
The prograiti, which is open to 10th, Uth and 12th graders, will be held at the church on 4230 Liv-
terian school in Salvador.
Prices for Milk Sold by Farmers Up a Bit in I960
The Agriculture Department
started melting the ice cover.
Savage said the blasting was a precautionary move and there no current threat of a flood.
The Kawkawiin River spilled over its banks and flooded many areas last spring when the com-binatton of rain and melting river
and tributary ice were uqable to says form prices for milk pics and tennis and badminton;drain off rapidly enough in ice-jfluid form rose slightly last year.
■	-	“	The average price paid by
dealers for milk lor fluid use in 160 markets in I960 averaged $5.48 per hundredweight, up seven cents per hundredweight from 1919.
The price of single quarts of milk for home delivery also rose slightly seconBng to the
■ I choked Saginaw Bay.
Keego Harbor Deadline Nears for Council Filing.
KEEGO HARBOR — Candidates seeking the two council vacancies here in April have only until noon tomorrow at file nominating petitions with the city cleilt.
The petitions for the three-year terms must be signed by no less than 26, nor more than 52 registered electors, nreoidlng to City Clerk Eileen Van Horn.
The expiring posts are currently filled by Howard Avery and Joseph Weichsel. Avery has taken but petitions, Weichsel has not.
Government economists have pointed out, however, that most consumers do not pay the singlequart price. The consumers pay somewhat less because they buy milk in larger containers or get lower rates on large-volume home
The- 1960 single-quart average was 26.3 cents, up six-tenths of a cent from 1939.
YVONNE J. MeWETHY A summer wedding is planned by Yvonne J. MeWethy and Johh W. Schlappi, whose engagement is annount^ by the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle J. MeWethy of 3157 St. Clair Drive. Avon TowTiship. The prospective bridegrootn fs the son <rf Theodore Schlappi of 3225 Adams Road, Avon Township, and the late Mrs. Schlappi.
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Tag PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAV. FEBRUARY 44. 1961

Looks and Washes Like Baked Enamel!
Bjr BEN PHLEOAB AP Aatomotlvs Writer CHXCAGO'-Tholisandi of ^ple thli week are iianding over a hard* {earned dollar <«• two 10 look at can which have been in riww-Irooins and on the atreets for tour
61Q
Miraclt Atkyd Enomtl
•	For kitdMm, bathroooiw all woodwork ^
•	^o undercoata; required
•	One coat oovera moot •ur&oea
•	Euy to apply ”
•	DriMinS to 4houn
•	Wide range of
. beautiful colon
Thf Ptrfict
Every Reem in the Howt
OAKLAND
mi lai rAIRT
436 Orchord Lake Avc.
FE 5-6150
fmk Fif Rear ci Stair*
*Old^ Cars Luring Crowds to Chicago Show
•Sri Ckicife Anto SJww, wUofe |UtU» ball, drew a record 21S.0M paid
t h the iplete look at a.beautiful new exhi-
It la running in McCormick

-----._w_. top it* prei’l-	,
*a* total atteadaaco reword *1 ,	d^ct.
]aat aader •N.tM by th* timo
I-	ri-fci	Eietroil a $M-milIion Cobo Hall.
' ^ ■	"Curiosity is drawing a lot .oflother .reasdb. 'Tm not r e a 11 yj'
Several reasons have been ad* people." admits Dan Desmond.jreiuly to buy d car now',” he sald,|,
And th^ are paying to look at advanced for this paradox. The Chi* Wgs relations director for the"‘but i have been thinking about it.'*
|tlme when, Judgiiw. from lalesicago riiow. like the National Autorshow-; But his’ bpss, Edward L.'If I go In to* dealer I get hounded|««^ HU (US ,^ures, they aren’t in a naood tO|^Slwf in Detroit last Octobei;, is Oeary who is executive vice i»-esi*iby salesmen. Here I can look! A Chicago man who said he has vlsllors their first com-dent of the sponsoring Cbicagoaround, ask queations. chedi pricesiTO.Otk) miles on his’'present 1955
_	^	--------- and not be bothered too much." Imodel, said "I figured I’d see all
A reporter's check throujh 8un*|of the cars in one placd instead of day’s crowds indicated a Mglburning the gas lotdting around." interest in prkes on the part of!He oonsldw's himself a prospective ■ t O XT x-^ r\^II	» iw 1	. i the visitors.	{buyer "of whalet’er my wife Wants:
Ox 2-Na.tion Ditieiences for Red Cooperation
J	romraoe questtoa. Ses'eral
{facility on Lake Michigan south of The national
Automobile Trade Association,, A roan resting on one of*the teW claims "the mere fact that peoide'ayailable chairs in the huge hall are willing to pay $1 admission gaid this was his first visit to an --------------— .................... .	son and his club
|wairt|d to come in from Kl|1n. iThejIft inti
AVOIDS SALESIHEN	,Thej«fe interested in engines. Ihn
One show visitor sumzested sii*'"°‘	‘
JL	n«w car ImU year ««i I can’t
that they've madf many
buy.
Canadian Reminds U. S. West to Try Again
NEW- YORK lit—A prwninent Canadian lawyer accused Am«i-cans Thursday, specifically busi-nessihen, of failure to recognize the separate and distinct identity {Of Canada.
II of the ears m display cany
The dtoplayt, many of them vemtaaa *r what the mantfac* tarers Bsed at the Detralt show Ust Octoher, wee Mbcrally dotted with pretty girls Md special, elevated
He said Canadi«» were grate* .WASHINGTON (VPl) - The I?:" fill for American investment in United States and Britain prpb*	^
their country. ^_tt he added", “We ■“y make another attempt have some problems and some real	to talk Russia into'
causes for concern . .	'joining a reseanh project to gath-
I	* A #	er data tor monitoring a nudear. Salesmen trora Chicago dealers
1 He said Canadians fear domina* test ban treaty.	him the exhibits, attempting to
"You pay us the compliment of tim by American flmtii that fail! This was reported today by offi- liiW up anyme who appears defi-itreating us as if we were just.thejto recognize	Canadian ambitions.' tials as British and Americairtlis- nitely interested. At the Ford dls*	y » golden	convertiUe.
same,” said Robert	M. Fowler, Ekniduisizing	the fear, =^he said, {armament specialists met here to plAy one salesman Sunday taid:	Her husband took her	gently,	but
jOttawa attorney and	fwmer offi*| was control by Americans of more coordinate strategy for test ban”I’ve gotten only one definite	fir^, by	the arm and	led	her
clal of the Canadian	Chamber ofjthan 44 per	cent of all Canadian talks scheduled to resume March prospect in four hours, but I’ve
Commerce.
Ltett
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Washington’s Birthday
I 'At one such display, a matronly \ i. woman of 60 was looking longingly
is ttat the
"The plain fact United Stoles sad aot the same," Fm
ef the Americaa Paper B Mp
Fovrter. president ot the Cana-|dian Pulp It Paper Anociatton,
I said anti-American attitudes in CTanada have sprung from such. ,things as American criticism {Canada’s continued trade relations! Iwlth Cuba.
♦	w	♦
"There	is	sim{4y	no kasis ta:
fhet for American resentment and} misunderstanding of Canada in its, recent trading policy toward Cu-j ba,” he	said.	i{	!
*	*	#	!
He qualified the remark by adding; "Unless of course you feel |we should ha\’c blindly Mlowed your lead without any of the prov* ocatton applying to ns that applied to you.”	'	"■■■	' I
FVewler eaM, "Tm had a baato |
\J
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Balloon Charts Doniity of Air 100 Milos Up
EIGLIN AIR FORCE BASE. {Fla. (API—A nine-foot balloon {went to an altitude of 100 miles, sending back information on atmospheric density as it fell backj 'to earto.	I
; The Air Force said H was the! {first dljrect measurement of den-'| isity'between 70 and 130 miles. ''
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Meii^s Gjrduro) Slacks
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Girls’ Dresses
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Entire Stock,
Men’s Sweaters
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Boys’ Flannel Shirts
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Women’s Dress Shoes!
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I:	V, jl',
'J'HK POXITM PRKSS. FRIDAY. FkBRUARVj34. 1961
Waterford F & G Play* Host	n'w,;	J ;*-;|i
Garden' Club 'GathSsI
4n exotic tree made from an old grapevine uas itsed by Tro\ land''aping expert l.urern Bueche fat right) to demonstrate correct priaiing methods at Thursday's meeting of the U Oman's \ational Farm
Personal News
V
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Richard:K>n of Lansing announce the birth of a daughter. Eiisabeth Renee. Pe^b 18 in Lansing.
Grandparents are the Htnry Reinhardts of South Francis Street and the Harry S. Richardsons of Meinrad Street. Drayton Plains	.
The baby's father W assistant rector of St. PadHEpis-copal Church. Lansing
Mrs. Allen Bentley of Columbus. Oa.. la visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albin T. Anderson of Sherwood Road. Sylvan Lake
★ ★ ★
The Fratik P. Spadafores (Dorothy Young) of Homestead Drive are parents of a daughter. Lisd Marie born Feb. 18 at Pontiac General Hospital.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Floyd Young of Ramona Ter., Waterford Township. Mr. and Mr?. Rex. D. Wonders of Island Park Drive, Drayton Plains, are paternal grandparents.
The Arthur Kaphengsts of Devondale Road were honored Saturday at a family birthday dinner In th: Livonia home of their niece and nephew, the William Kaphengsts.
Guests from Pontiac Included the Robert Kapiiengsts and son Michael, and the Ralph Kaphengsts and their children Pamela and Mark
Also honoring their aunt and uncle were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Batoha. with children Debra. Joey and Scott, and the Louis Kaphengsts and daughter Connie of Barnes Uke.
Mr and Mrs William P. Olson 'Karen Lee Pagei of North Perry Street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a soi^. William Page. Feb 8 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
0 Grandparents are the C A Pages of Lake Orion. Ano H. Olson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Robert Pifer of Pontiac.
A son born Feb. 13 in Pontiac General Hospital to the W’alter L. Jacksons 'Patricia Campbell) of South Winding Drive. Waterford Township, has been named Mark Stevens.
Grandparents are the Stanley C. Campbells of New York .Avenue and the Walter H. Jacksons of Cherrylawn Drive. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Margaret, S^hember of Caseidlle and Walter V. Jackson of Gary, Ind.
The birthday of Mrs. Delbert Hammett wa.s celebrated Wednesday evening by the Loyal Neighbor's Club of Going Street who were guests of Mr.s. George Thompson. Mrs. Carl Peterson who was cohostess will open her homejtor the next meeting.
J ★	★ ■ ★ .
Returned to their home on Ogemaw Road following a three-week visit to Miami, Florida and Washington. DC. are Robert Flynns and their daughter Roberta.
Mr. and Mrs. King Stetler (Patricia Lee Borey) of West Cornell Avenue announce the birth of a daughter. Vonni Patricia,'Jan. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abel Borey \of Mansfield, Ohio, and Clifford C. Stetler of St. Petersburg. Fla. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Cliarles D. Jennings of Mansfield. Ohio, and Mrs. Benjamin Allen of Birmingham, Ala.
Topic: Allocation Board
Speaks to Local League
Members and guests of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac heard Dr. William J. Emerson speak on the County Allocation Board Wednesday evening at the Young Women’s Christian Association building.
After distribution of a new league constitutional convention flyer urging citizens to vote April 3. Laura Belz, president, introduced several Pontiac league board members and briefly outlined their portfolios.
Explaining bow the board is made up. Dr. Emerson discussed bearings held prior to meetings and told of the grain's attempts to divide the tax “pie” betweCT townships, cities and schools. Questions from ,the audience were answered following the talk.
Visitors sd the meeting were Mary McGraw. Mrs. <;;erald E. McKay. Mrs. Bernard Barach, Mrs.' William J. Hanky,' Lncfle Northcross" and Mrs. Glenn E. Weikr.
Mrs. Frtmcea Coons was wel-como^ to membership.
Mrs. Robeil Matheson assisted Mrs. Donovan Gillmore with hospiUdity.	*
^ The league bokrd will meet March 7 at 7;^ p.m. in the Community Services Building.
Hotel Waldron has been reserved tor the Mardi 22 annual dimtgr nKCtinff at 6:13. Doris Walker add Miss, Merle Humphries are accepting reserv^a^ tions for dinner at which members and guesta will view the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s Centennial film “The PonUac Story oS Progress and Promise."

and Garden issociation. Mrs. Richard R. t.aOue and .1/r.s Keith T. McKenna of Bloomfielti Village fleftlj-H ere among the count y u omen attending the ivorkshop ho.sted b\ the B aterford Branch.
By REB.% HEINfSKIALkN Despite the rain and ctoudy skie.s more than 100 women , in .sfH-ing flower bedecked hats poured into the Waterford Township Community Center Thursday to learn how to raise and arrange unusual plants.
One of the first get-togethers of its kind in Oakland County, ihe affair brought together representatives of Woman’s .National Farm and Gsrden Associations from as far east as St Oair Shores, south from Livonia, and west from Fenton to learn more aboutethe fascinating hobby of horticulture. The Waterted group was host.
One lone man—Harvey Milford—came aU the vfiiy from Detroit, ropresrtiting his garden club and listened with i^pi attention as Ctoklar.u County Horticulture agent Wayne Seifert explained the art of pruning pine foliage.
Seifert’s demonstration of new techniques was aimed at helping , gardeners prevent pyt-amldyl eye’-greens from ‘ swallowuig up’’ the outside nicture of their homes. S c r r w n y juniper bushes ..nund sidewalks and patios will lake on a fuller, richer app?ara.nce if yesjerday’s group puts his hints to work. ★	* w A',:,
When Mr. Milford tired of - evergreen talk, he wkndet'ed oyer to the propagation by layering and jmttings demon-
striition, conducted by Mrs. S. H, Voorhees of Romeo. Tiny ■eedlintiB were being i^anted.|
Bush-pruning and cuttings from the bushes were replanted keeping the entire audi-,fnce Inteidsted for more than
For her talk on preserva- , tion of material, Mrs. J. C. MoCMIan intonnally kicked off her shoes to thf audience’s delight and in stockinged feet got down to the businms of producing glorified weeds arrai«ements-She turned ordinary branches of leaves into works of art. and came up with some astounding suggestions tor would-fae ‘green thumb’’ art-
between the petals to shape the creatton.
The secret of the lovely shade of green 1 in placiiv the artichoke in a tow-degree oven tor about two hours. Otherwise it would eventtially turn to a dull brawn. Even then iC could be sprayed any color detirecL
isis.
BBJOHT IDEAS For instance, who would think of putting a dash 'of red vegetable coloring in a solution of one-third parts glycerine, and two-thirds hot w’ater in an empty prune bottle, then placing a branch of beech tree leaves in the mix-tme! The results? A gorgeous brdnze-hued branch of delicately waxed leaves — inde- ‘ scribably beautiful.
Flower arrangements using driftwood aroused the interest of this tjuarteVof women at yesterday's horticultural wort,whop. Among members attending from all parts of Onhland County were (from left) State President Mrs, Gordon Davis of Birmingham;
Mrs. Sorman HiU, arrangements chairmen; Mrs. James Green of Waterford Township, refreshment chairman: Mrs. J. C. Calhoun of Birmingham, State workshop chairman.
GM 'Girls'
Initiate
Members
Women's Section
Twcply-fivp now momlkTS wory wolcomod by >he General Motors Girls Club at a dessert meeting in Hotel Waldron.
Cochairmen of the Tuesday event .Mrs. J. C. Piekering and iVI'Ts. Robert Terry arranged a program which depicted the'-role of Girls’ Club members. Each new member was presented a vihitc chrysanthemum boutonniere.
Several humorous skits and a mock style show were pro-sented in a resume; of past Club projects.
Winners of the group’s doll dressing contest were presented awards by Mrs. Harry Dernbcrger who announced that over 300 dolls were distributed to needy children at Christmas time.
Group singing was led by J. Moloney, with piano ae-eumpaniment by his' niece, Mrs. Robert Moloney.
Members will attend a dinner meeting at DeWn Gables March 22. A committee from Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp. will be charge of arrangements.
See a Lawyer,~Says Abby
He's Ready to Fly the Coop
DEAR ABBv| Tw’cnty yeai-s ago I went to live with a man
without marrying him: We had three chil dren.
arrangement like the -one you entered into 20 years ago. "Free love’’ is the most expensive kind.
ABBY
Spron'ty Hears^ State Therapist,
Robert McCwgy, occupational . th^pist at Pontiac State Hospital, spoke before membert of XI Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H.I. ,Shaw on Delaware Drnie. Mrs. Andrew A. Vift assisietj the hostess.
selling o i home and everything in it, as he plans to lake off and find himself a^’ wife’’ and live a little.
I asked himVhen he was giving me my half of the mon-/ ey. He- said, “Since when does a marj give his housekeeper half his money?”
As his common-law wife, am 1 not entitled to half his mon-,ey? I haven’t a dime to call my own and have never worked, outride my home.
What are my rights? I don’t want to go to a lawyer as I have my pride.
, GOMMON-EAW WJFE DEAR COMMON:	Forget
your pride and go to a lawyer. He can tell you what your ' “rights” are. And I Ihope this serves as a w-arning to woro-ea who are ^tenipiating an
DEAR ABBY: How does this grab you? Whenever Pget on the telephone, my mother sets the timer on the stove. If I’m not off the phone when the timer goes off, she does something.	{
Like the next time that person caiTs, I can’t {talk to them. I find it rather embarrassftig to^say, “Well, the timer just went off so I have to hang up now."
Do you think this is fair? If J tell my age you’ll side with my mother, so I’ll just sign myself .	.
•HMED
DEAR TIMED: Not only is your age important, but for HOW LONG is the timer set?
ope.
Getting married? For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, ” send 50 cents to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Gives Talk to Zontians
I

DEAR ABBY; When a death occurs, to whom is the sympathy card addressed? For in-' ktanra, if John Smltii> father passed away, should I address my card to Mr. John Smith, or ’ to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith? Thank you.
FD.
DEAR F.D.: Sympathy cards are addressed to fatoofi ‘ nk|-tiveS of the deceaged.
Charles Soasler spoke on “Hearing Loss and Hearing Conservation in Children ” before members of Zenta Internationa] of Pontiac at a luncheon meeting Thursday in Hotel Wakiron.
For four years, Mr. Segsler has been one of six regional audiologists fn* the .Michigan Department of Health and was a former representative of the Michigan Association for Impaired Heamg.
With his associates, he works through health agencies to help with the screening of school children for hearing defects.
itorigs of drtod cockscomb were cut and shaped into various unusual fewmations to add to flower arrangements. The large pods of an okra pliant were dried, split open and sprayed, and e\^ withered ferns acquired amew lease on life. tNow is the best time to prowl around in the woods for these artistic “gems." Mrs. McClellan told the group).
GATHER MOSS “While you’re about it,” she added, “take along a bucket and pick up moss from the moist ground.” She said that
if the moss i| placed in warm water it will turn a brtUlant green crior regarcQeas of the/ time of the year. The moss is ^ used to cover needlepoint' plant and flower holders.
Ar ★	♦
With a krarm iron and wax paper, all types M leaves except the maple, can be preserved. Mrs. J. C. CUboun of Birmingham the garden enthusiaats. She is the Mate chairman of hortietd-tural wotgshope and was chairman of the day.
At noon the gals took aand-wicliM from bags tiuv had carried and sat down at long tables, set with hot cedfee and iced doughnuts to pass. This was the only time during tiie , all-day session that the sound of womanchatter filled the big dining room. Learning— not gabbink^as the prime object of the djy—and that’s just how it was.
Then there was the dried artichoke, as exquisite as a rose, but stiiriiy as the back of a turtle. WTien fresh, the two ourtjside rows of petals,; were -delved and ordinary old newspaper ' was pressed
Waxy beechnut and chestrnU leaves and decorative artichokes were among displays attracting the attention of Mrs. Maurice Murphy of Springfield (left) and Mrs. Eugene Cleland of Rural Road at Thursday's meeting at Waterford Community Center.
March 6 in Waterford
Plan Fashion Show
Plans for the second annual areawide fashion show to be sponsored by the Waterlord-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club got under way this week as Icxtal clothiers and beauticians signed up for the event.
To date, 20 merchants have agreed to participate in the show, scheduled for March 6 at the Waterford Township Community Center.
•'Introduction to Sfiring” Is ^ the theme to be carried out, moving from casual or early daytime wear to afternoon to dressy and finally to evening high fashion.
Hair styles and men’s, women’s and children’s clothing will be presented in that order. All proceeds will benefit the club’s scholarship fund.
participating, and 11 beauticians will produce new hair-dos for the models.
The general chairman of the show is Mrs. Basil Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Lottie Hamm, prizes: Mrs. W. H. Stamp, tickets; Mrs. Floyd Dunstan. decorations: Mrs. E, J, Lallj , food and set-up. and Mrs. E. L. Windeler, contacts and introductions.
Plan Bake Sale at Moose Hall
. Yes, Abby will answer your letter personrily if you write to ABBY. Box 3365, Beveily Hills, Calif., and enclose a stamped, seif-addressed envel-
DESSERT TO START The affair will begin at 7:30 p.m, with dessert and coffee. The fashion parade will start at 7:45 p.m., and will continue until 9:30 p.m. There will be door prizes and table prizes for the card party <;3riuph will conclude the ^veninffs activi-
The Women of tl(e Moose will sponsor a baked goods •sale today beginning at 5 p.m.. at the Moose Hall on Mt, Clemens Street.
Two teams from the women’s bowling league will •enter the 12th annual tournament MaVrii 4-5 in Jackson.
Enrollmenr Night at 8 p.m. in Moose Hali^ on 'Marcfi 6 was announced, also a St. PatridF Dance on March II.
ties.
Eleven local merchants are
Four Pages Today in Women's Section
CAROUSE JANNETE WRIGHT, f
I
■ ■ ■/ '

K


SIXTEEN ,
if t,-
THE P0NT1A€ PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2i, 1961
/I XeHteH Sth
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Question Box
Sears Can Be Disguised&^|J®^
p(
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>egrees
Pillar Club Hears Janet OdelbTalk
Q. “I have read that there Is product that c^rs up scars. Does this come off when swimming dr when in the rain? Does it come in just one shade? Please tell me If there is such a product.”
A. There are many products which cover defects in. the i plexion. These would help disguise scar and are especially effective in hiding dlsodoration. &me of them even cover flaming purple birthmarics. They c«ne in different shades so that any skin tone can be matdied and some of them
PERSONAL PRiMlljEM Q. ‘T hope you can help me with perspiration condition under my arms. The perspiration often has the odor of onions, of all things. I am in my 60s and still in the business world. I use plenty of soap and water. I mentioned this to my doctor at my last checkup but he didn't seem concerned. It is important to me.” - **.
A, I can well emagioe that it would be! Have you tried to correlate the onion odor with eating
This happens to some people when they eat onions or garlic. You say that you cannot use a deodorant because it makes you out in a rash. Have you more than one? Perhaps ■'try one of the deodorants ned especially for those who are allergic.
ELECTTROLYSIS Q. "You recently stated that hair can be removed from the bust by a dermatiriogist. \^liat method is
A. Electrolysis or the removal of superfluous hair by the action of an electric current.
HAS HUMP
Q. ‘T have a hump on my nose. You do not notice it from the fronl but from side view it lo<*s awful.
know about plastic surgery but the truth is I am afraid to have it. One of the girls in my office had plastic surt^ery recently. Her looks are much imiHoved but she said the opei'ation was very painful. \Miat do you think?”
A. I suspect that you are ex-aggerattug the hump since it is not aoUcenble from front view.
that the individual evaluation of pain varies greatly. After the same experience one person will say It was very painful while another will say it was most uncomfortable.
The ImportSnt thing is to be sure that you have a well-qualified surgeon. Then ask him about the pain and all ol the details.
Unit bi WCTU Has Program at Shafer Home
There are many products which will cover complex-ion defects or unsightly scars. Some are waterproof.
Hostesses Honor Carol Thacker
However, you msy have meant that It Is net neaiiy SO noticeable front view. If this' really mars your nppenranoe and It bothers you, you should have plastic surgery done.
Such defects do not affect some people while they really make others unhappy. Remember, too,
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engagement time - time to tMnk of the sli-important ring. For Easter, the day of faith and hope, it one of the moet glorious days to symbolize your future together. The diamonds shown were espedaily selected for the fine quality in which we take particular pride.
Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN
The Store Where Quality Counts
BE SAFE-BE SURE-BE SATISFIED
OFEN MON. end FRI. NIGHTS ‘Tour Appliance Specialist^*
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Pontiac's Oldest-^hoelry Store
28 West Huron	FE 2-7257
Doris M. Heinz Sheppard of Voor-heis Rond: Alberteen J. Hirsch Jadcson, Bagley Street:	Annie|
lee Catron Weeks, Earlmdor Boulevard: Majy M. Dunn Burrell Keego Harbor:	and Fern
Frances Willard Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union celebrated its annutil tea Wednesday at the North Shirley Avenue home of Mrs. Leroy Shafer.
reading. "How Not to Have Good Meeting," and poem “Courage” dedicated to Grorge Wash-n, were offered by Mrs. Shafer at the opening of the meet-
song and prayer, the Rev; Lola P. Marion preoeuted devoUous on the theme, ”Our Hope In Chiist’V
Recehlng bachelor <rf arts degrees were Judith Ann Lester Bergstrom, Monroe Street: Lee M. Hathaway, Murphy Avenue. Waterford Township: Gerald Thorpe, Palntw Drive: and Judith Ann Kent Wa^r of Dakota Drive.
The unit accepted the sponsorship of three Loyal Temperance Legions at the* close of the meet-
ing.
Mrs. Sadie Patten, Christian citizenship director, was speaker on the topic, "Pr«H»cr Alignment tor Today.”
Mrs. Larry Keehn, Mrs. Clyde . Fisher and Mrs. Irene Keehn were guests.
The program was closed with solo by Mrs. Esther DorejMand prayer by Mrs. Patten.
Carol Ann Thacker, bride-elect of Clayton J. Griffin, was honored Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Ray Tatum of Melrose Avenue. Mrs. Alvin Myers was cohostess.
The honoree is the granddaughter of Mrs. Nathaniel R. Thacker of Auburn Avenue and her fiance is the son of the John C. Griffins of Milan.
Gnests at the party were Mrs. Kenneth Vore, Mrs. Richard Domtner, Mrs. Basil Elwell, Mrs. Russel Cherry, Mrs. Lyle Thompson, Mrs. Charles Hockey, Mrs. John Fabian, Marilyn Tompkins, Charity DeLao and Rosemary Oayton, all of Pontiac.
Mrs, Robert MOrse came Bloomfield Township and Mrs. James Weeks from Sylvan Lake.
A March 25 wedding in Milan planned.
Golden Agers Are Guests of Sunset Club
Members of the Waterford Golden Age Club were recent noontime dinner guests of the Pontiac Sunset Qub, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
NIaety-two members partici-
contests, cards and dancing.
The Pontiac Club presented "The Key to Friendship” symbol tor Senicnr Otizens Qubg within Oakland CMinty, to the Waterford group.
The key passes each month to one of the 15 groups comprising the Oakland County Senior au-zens Council. In January the Pontiac group received the symbol from the “Going Like 60” Senior Club of Oak Park.
Class Has Lunchean far Missian Saclety
Ihe Eunice Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church served dessert luncheon to some 60 ipem-bers of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society Thursday at the church.
Mrs. Kyle Wilson conducted song service and Mrs. Ray E. Bauer sang vocal numbers. Mrs. Bruce Reh was the accompanist.
from the Onago mission fields, who, with ber husband and family, are being kept at prepent from reauming their work In Africa.
Mrs. B. G. Camp^ll of Cherokee Road was hostess for the Pillar Gub's dinner meeting Tuesday. The 30 members [nesent heard ,	,, ,	Jflnet Odell, Pontiac Press Home
Wayne State Onlversl^’s	^	joy of
mid^ o^ncement exercises cooking.” Devotlops were by Mrs. n.«	PhiUip Vieriech. '
l^lt, degre^ were awarded to Assisting the hostess were Mrs. the following Ponttec area gradu- p T^nny. Mrs. C. T. Fors-
^	.	. man and Mrs. Vlerlech.
Master's degree in education:
For an Evuiug
of
Coll
UL 2-5162
(8«* 0«r AS
•a tfe* XaUii«D*i*o* Fast)
Master of aria degree was given to Mnrgaret Ann Soberberg of Shoreview Drive, Waterford
Holding bachelor of science de-rees are Paul F, Fortino, Murphy Avenue: Joseph V. Fox, Starr Avenue; Franklin D. Gettleson of Voorheis Road: Karen E. Bihl Kives, Cameron Avenue: Phillis C. Kindy Newman, Chippewa Road; Va^iM (William) L. Rend-zipelris, Auburn Avenue; Ruth VanHorn Young, West Princeton Avenue; and Verga E. Wiles Shearer of Elm Street.
Helen E.“ Harper and William C Perkins II ol Drayton Plains: Ordie E. Coombs Shaw, Warwick Road. West Bloomfield Township: and John A. Stevenson of South; Hospital Road, Waterfqrd Township, were awarded bachelor science degrees.
"Bumbles,” an amusing adapta-ton of the Grimm’s faiiy tale Faithful John,” will be the children’s Saturday matinee produc-
tion at the Vanguard Playhouse in Detroit. The play will open an indefinite run at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Romance, piracy and witchcraft, woven into a thrilling tale, will intrigue both young and (rfd alike, according to a spokesman from the theater.
John Gregory will play the title role as the hilarious court Jester. Mary Lou ZIeve as the beantlfnl Princess Melody and Allan Uliek as the daring Prince Robin wll Inlay the romantic
Other members of the cast include William Feaster, Lynn Thompson. Rick Stevens. Terry Travis, Louis Zenone, Mark Nickel. Giristopher Flynn, Kiki Christina, Patricia O’Brien, Prentice Gartner and Tom Aston.
Woman's Club Hears Reports
The Pontiac Woman’s Club met at the Pontiac Federal Savings | Loan Building. Departmental reports on legislation, American home life, communications, public relations, education and Indian affairs, were given by Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. H. N. Watson, Mrs. W.E.C. Huthwkite, Mrs. Mark Gieney, Mrs. W. C. Mossoyj and Mrs. Forrest Browm.
Program chairman for the Monday afternoon affair .was Mrs. Fred Gottschalk. Serving on her committee were Mrs. Charles Alien, Mrs. A. E. Ball, Mrs. Leon McMillen, Mrs. Irene Bowen, Mrs.
Tibbits, Mrs. Oscar Tang. Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrsi Af^r Sharpe, and Mrs. Garence Shiith.
Opens Name
Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman opened er home on Menominee Road to the Jamiary-March Group of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Glen Dolan, Mrs. H. B. Lowes, Mrs. Sam Patterson and Mrs. Roy Ash-win shared hostess honors.
Devotions were presented by Mrs. Lawrence McCann and Mrs. Smith Falconer gave the Bible study.
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s. Frank Rudlalf Jr. read letters from several of the church missionaries acknowledging Christmas gift cheda.
The annual missionary conference tor April 19-23 was announced- Msuiy St the missionaries supported by the church are scheduled to speak.
SPIIDIUUT
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Each Day During Lent We Will Feature a Tasty Dish to Capture
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■f. . f
'I ■■
‘I
THE PONTIA^ PRESS/FRIDAY. FEBRUAIIY 24. 1961
il A l#r fllir&MMT
ClubHeors
Exchange
Students
While William MacLacMan of Birmingham direds, three soloists for Crmd)rooli and Kii^su<ood schools' glee clubs March 4 performance of Aaron Copland"s "The Second Hurri-
cane” rehearse their roles. From left, are Barney Crouse^	Lansing;
Molly Mitchell, YelUm Springs, Ohio; and Henry Weil, Detroit.
Married at 1st Methodist
G«l«i £. Hentwy <««Md am OQ Irotiuoic Ro^ to Uw Jonior Child
Study Out).
Sharing hoatm honors won Mis.	Van Oyka Jr., iW
Ehnory O. Bntlo-, Mrs. Vk^ P. SooU. Mrs. Walttr G. Heirtmaa and Mrs. WUUam & Hiderioy.
sredding \’owt witili Thooiaa Nimtberger Jr. in a chapel ceremony performed by the Rev. Paul Hart Satunfey in thf^FIrst Metfaodt
The. Paul Spuilocha o( Virginia Avenue, paretds of the brMe, were hoots at the home reception. The bridegroom is the son of tte Thomas E. Nurabergers of Auburn Ave-
Daniet Todd told of his leceot experienoe in France with "ad(««Bd" family and dcscdbed Rie orientation program aboard
Byron B- Webb W§ds Mrs, Bice in Missouri
Gsazi Masse ct ROme, Italy, who lives with the Henry Helm-kait^ family, spoke on the An^-Ican Field Service program which is sponsoring some 1,800 students from 49 countries to*k year of study in this country.
Rush Maisa from Indonesia, who lives with the W. C. Qaw-ford family, tdd of the careM screening of AFS applicants.
Word has been received of the marriage of Mts. Bcsnice L. Rice of Canton, Mo., to former Pon* tlac resident Byron B. WeM> of Palmyra, Uo.> Jan. IS at the First Baptist Church In Canton. The Rev. Aubrey F. Moncriel offid-atcd at the sintering cerrinony.
Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Robot J. Bevans of Hannibal, Mo.
A dhHwr at the letle CMb la St Louis fallowed
Arrange Tables at Showcase, Inc.
At Cranbrook March 4
8th Anniversary Is Celebrated by TBI Members
•TaWe Top Talk- will be the topic of Glenn Bruland at Tuesdays session of CoHee-BreaK Talk Time at Showcase, in Birmingham. Mr?
G/ee Clubs Stage Opera
_______^____ _ The combined Cranbrook and Wntlen especially for high school
Bniiand will illustrate tiis Kmgswood schools’ glee clubs will^	play-opera will be
tinctive china and glassw are.
Reservations are suggested lor the bee sessions which con-vmm at 9:30 a m.
Second Hurricane, tain time is 8:13 p i Auditorium.
Mai cii 4. Cur-i******^®*"'^* CYanbrook School and . at Cranbrook ^ Mrs. Lois Chapman, director of glee club at Kingswood School Cranbrook.
The TBI Women's Qub observed s eighth anniversary at ing in the Norton As’enue home ot Mrs. S. £. Minard. Cohostess-es were Betty ^'hitson and Mrs. Don Beutler.
Grace Trapp, Mrs. Minard and Patricia Waggoner were appoiid- | a committee to select an
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William Macijirhiaa of Birmingham and linda Kay Alleu ef Pleasant Ridge will be amoug soMats la the pubBc perfom-sare.	jy
"The Second Hurricane.’• Mr. Ct^and's first opera, premiered in 1937. was staged by Oraon Welles at the Music School of the Henry Street Settlement in New I York. It was presoUed on televi-skm last spring by Leonard Bernstein.
A spokesman from Oanbrook rommems, “Copland's work is a d^nuture from the more traditional operettas presented annually by the Cranbro^ and Kingswood Sdce dubs. It is particularly flttii g |for 1961, as the celebration of the Iceqmoser's sixtieth year is giving ,add^attention to his music."
A slate ef etBcers waa pre-
Mrs. Thomas Metzdorfs coUeo-tkm of fashions firom pre-Ovil W'ar days through the '20s was shown. TTie fashion parade was presented by the American Assodation of Uhiversity Women and narrated by Irma McMillan.
Presiding at the tea service was Mrs. Beufier. Guesti induded Mrs. Metxdorf, Mrs. Don McMillan. Mrs. W. A. McGrath, Mrs. Max aymer, Mrs. Herman Updiurch and Mrs. Frandne Langcn.
Group for Dinner
i r M MIAI i I ■ ■ ivi j
pearls.
The bride carried a white Bible and wore a corsage of white roses.
Honor matron Mrs. James lianas, cousin ol the bridegroom, appeared in Chanel blue silk oiganza over tntfeta, styled
der corsage ot pink carnations.
Jack Spurlock of Royal Oak. brother of the bride, was beef roan. Arthur Numberger of Sa^-naw seated guests at his brother's wedding.
The newlj’w'eds are at home on Whittemore Street
Mrs. Webb is the daughter of the LeBUe‘'D. Longs of Whiteside, Mo., asd Phoenix, Arfz., and the sister ot Sen. Edward V. Long of Claiks-vUle, Ma, and WasMngton. D.C.
Her husband formerly was manager of the Pontiac Retail Stdr^ The couple will Uve la Ouiton.
FstMaued ef svMte Chaatllly lace ever pale ptak aatia. the
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taobed to a erowa af Aleum iaee aad seed pearls.
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Lutheran Group Works on Quilts
The Rev. Chanes A. CUberg, pastor ‘ of St John Lutheran Church, spoke on the PurpoM pi liturgy and the duties of the altar guild before the Miriam Group Ath- Tuesday evening.
Mif. Axel Nymen ef EaeUd Avenue, heatoes for tlto meet-tag, ufua aaetoted by Mra. Adolph J. HoraUpd. Mra. PMIp WargeHa gave devettona.
The group stitched quilts tar the Bethagy Convalescent Home at Extell. Neb.
Mrs. Richard Avery was .. ceived into membership and Mrs.! Rudolph Larson and Mrs. Johnj Ber^und were welooined asj guests.	I
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Mrs. Howard Wri|ht opened her East Huron Street home W'ednesday to members ot the .Alden Group of the First Con- | gregational Church.
Guests for the co-operative dinner induded the Rev, and Mrs.. Malcolm K. Burton.
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Pontiac Couple Is Wed
The Jack T. Lighteaps who were I married Saturday evening at. Al-dersgafe .Methodist Church are at |home In Detroit.
A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony perlonnedi! by the Rev. Frank Brannon in the presence of some 150 guests.
For lier wedding, the fonuer Patricia Speaker of McKlaley Drive wore street-leagth eggshell Ckantill.v Iaee over taffeta. ~ «bouIder-leagth vril ef lllasiaw i)as attacked to a sUk headbaad.
Pink rssebods and stophaaeltB rested sa her white prayer book.
Honor maid Constance SraiUi, appeared in Chanel blue silk shantung^ and a Dior bow headi^ece. She held a cascade of white carna-jtions. Linda Thomas, wearing the I same shade of blue nylon wgansa over taffeta, carried white rose petals in v white straw basket.
William Lightcap stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Arthur K. Ughtcaps "of West New York Avenue. Guests were seated by Worley Smith Jr. and James Richardson.
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''	r	«	■ f I /.	•

^/r
Is Tour High School Roprosontod In fho Pr^ss?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY. FKiRUARY 24, 1901
X
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
NINETEEN
Clarkstor) Casts Next Production
'Auntia Mama^ WiU Ba Stagad by Juniors
Somatima This Spring
BY JANET TT»Cn Thr cast and rrm have been sde^ted for Garkaton School's spring production “Auntie Maine.”
The play will be produced and staged by the junior daas^, in eSartoon'g Uttle Theater. Director wiU be Eugene Scholler. a member of the Clarkston High faculty.
Snaaa Jackson niU be pla}1ng the lead role of Auntie Manic. Boyd Eisenloher will play the part of her nephew, Patrick, during his boyhood, and Dave Smith will |day the part when Patrick became a man.
Other , cast members will elude Shiriey Bauer, as Vera Oiaries; Judy FiW, as Norah Muldoon: Denby Smith, as Ito; Tom Nwth, as Ralph Devine, and Oaig Smlto, aS Mr. Babcock.
Also in the cast are Jim Woodward, as Beauregard Burnside: Carolyn Ruggtes, as Agnes Gooch and a woman shopper; Roger Loop, as Brian O'Bannion; Janet ^Mingler. as Gloria Upson; Joan Payne, as Doris Upsmi and another shopper; Melvin Smith, as Qaude Upson, and Michaelene Krithers, as MoUhcr Burnside.
300 Students Make Honor Roll at PCH
Byi B.ARB GUFTTN | a B and no grwle lower tl Hemor roils have been announced | C.
B a l^timig, Bonnie Valuct Tom J|o< Nancy Bain, Helen Rama-
for the first semester at Pontiac The Principal's Honor Roll
Coitral.
There are two honor rolls, which are compiled by the counsetors
and puUished in the Tomahawk after«each marking period.
bMag a B averse grade below
dudes the all-A students.
■*The 21 students recdvlng straight A’s the first semester Include sophomores Brunda Greer, Joan Grahek, Elizabefii Morris, Pamela Griffin, Oaudia Darin. Un-da Mann, and aiaron aradshaw.
Juniors on the Principal’s Honor iRoll are Susan Lee, Betty Craw-Iford, Karen AUshouse, Karen
I a IStrong, 1 teratb,' h j^ldell. Dc
AU-A seniors are Joe Parks, Charlotte Heraog, Donna Douglass, ■ Cynthia Williams.
For 21 years members of the Pontiac Central Radio Workshop have performed a service of which qiany students are unaware.
Each Tuesday, the science ser-
ies “More Wonderful than Magic”
Vocjil Group Successful, at W. Bloomfield High
is broadcast over WPON and “It’s Story Time” is given Thursdays.
Both are listened to by rhU-dren in tbe classrooms of many dty elementary schools.
Dan Taylor. Dave Court, Edith Nldipls, Unda Ray, and Gary Barcome are members d the cast for the "More Wonderful than Magic" series.
The group is now looking for-
Others are Alice Olefson, at Sally Cato; Marvin Frick, as Cousin Jeff and the theater manager; ,Maureeen Q'Mara, as (3ousin Fait; Lewis Norris, as Emory Mac DoUf gal; Judy Sourby, at Pegeen Ryan: Ron Zumbrunnen, as Lindsay Woolsey; Colin Weber, as a paperhanger and Dr. Shurr, and Linda Songrat. as the maid.
The director has announced his assistant director to be Paula Parker, and stage manager to be Sharon Ckttschall.
r* I I I I'll jVarsity Club Elects Officers
Bloomfield Hills'—7“------—
Hears Concert Athletes Vote at Northern
Merit Certificates Go to 3 Seniors at Walled Lake
BY SHARO.N MVBDY Three seniora- at Walled Lake High Schod have been named fi-nalisU in the 19«h61 National Merit Scholarship Program competition and have been awarded certificated^ of merit. -
NEW OFFICERS — Guiding the de.stiny of the Pontiac Northern varsity club this semester will be the five young men shown here. With three of them being re-elected, there's plenty of experience akmg with new bltfxl «i the governing board. The officers are
r*ntuc Pr*H rk*u
(from left): Richard Gould, secretary: Don Maxim, president; Winfred Miracle, vice president; David Fox, ^rgeant-at-arms; and Tom Eley, treasurer, Gould, Maxim and Eley were re-elected. There are currently about 40 in the club. -
Bv CAROLYN MAVIS i The Lake-Airs, West BlooihfieiJ High School’s new vocal group, has been quite busy and quite successful during the last two
On Feb. 11, the Lake-iMrs and Sharon Fleming wbo Is also a member of the grpup,’ received first place ratings at the Michigan State Vocal Association Festival at Wayne State University.
During the past week, they have been singtng as members of the WajsieOaklaiid All-League
Some of the spn^s which were sung, are "The Rain and the River," "My Fair Lady,” "God of Lovely Sounds.” and "Now Let the Full Tone Chorus Sing.’
Holly Sophs Plan for Semiformal 'Frolic April 15
By BILL RAMSEY	|
School Hosts U. of D.' Xew officers have been elected
Choir; Holds APS Doyiuud instiled by the, members^of
for Exchange students''"'
BV Mts( vbthu:
The student body at Bloomfield Hllla High School got a real musical treat today.
The occasion was an assembly at which the University of Detroit Choir performed.
From the field of candidates, lettermen chose Don Maxim, president; Winfred Miracle, vice president; Richatd Gould, secretary; Tom Eley. treasurer; and Dave Fox, sergeant at arms.
Only two of the boys are new otfleers. Don, Rick mud Tom held their respective nlficeu lust se-meoter and'Wern re-elected to serve again.
About forty athletes now belong
Nell Sale, Dorothy DuckwKz, and Ray Hoffman «’ere the students _to be so honored.
Arrangements Were made by .Hr. Clarenee I.«ebtinan tbrongh thn V, of D. Mtfslc department.
American Field Service foreign,^ varsity club, exchange students of the Oakland	*	*
County area . . . were the guests' T" become a member, a student of Bloomfield HUls'recenUy for ani””’”‘	"
The merit ocholarB, to be an-lioaiMed April t7, will be aelect-
IVy will receive acholarships from tbe resources of the National Merit Scholarship Corporatim and from sponsoring business corpora-thgis, foundations, associations, aad individuals.
•AFS Day.’”
Students attended classes and answered questions put to them by the students.
first earn his letter varsity sport, then pass the rig-CHx>u^, week-long initiation held twice yearly.
pnee in, he attends meetings where he and the
more than half of the finalists will bo offered assistance.
Recipients of national merit schoUiTships are chosen on the basis of high school grades, recommendations by high schools, leadership, citizenship, and extra-curricular activities. •
The amount bf money received is based on family' resources, summer earnings, and college costs.
Ursula Peehman, from Austria, countries represented were the Netherlands, Italy, Iran, Indonesia. Denmark, Brazil, Norway, France,' Sweden, Chile aiid Spain.
Sue Hallas, an bonors-winning
Sr, has added another achieve-to her trophy collection.
She was recently notified that she has been nam^ runner-up in| the National Council of Teachers of| English essay contest.
Sue had to write an autobieg-raphy, a formal essa>’, an im-j promplu essay and an essay onl; who- she would tike to be besides!
A recent topic was conditions under which varsity sweaters and jackets should be worn.
In addition, every member receives a lifetime pass to all Pontiac Northern athletic evenUs. SPONSORS ONLY ADVISE
■s for the varsity club are Richard Hall, head basketball coach; Eldon Johnson, athletic director; and Dave Schmidt, Msistr ant football coach.
They believe that the organization is the responsibility of its members. They advise, but do not; the club.
Likew'jse concerned with athletics, but in a different wapT are the members of the Pep Gub.
from the eight league scl Members of the Lake-Airs include Pete Vassler, Bill Queen.
Varon, Ed Walczyk, Jeff Ryden, Gino Santia, Kay Patten, Kristina Morrison, Bonnie Pltser, Cherj'l Broome. Judy Couzens, Sue
Middleton, and Sharon Fleming.
Others are Gail Murphy, Judy Ray. Bonnie Leggat, Sharon Mc-Kim, and AnnJ Gross, an honorary member.
Sharon
The.y are alwa.vs on the job, making poNtem and signs to advertise baidietbail, football,
^bnming, wrestling, add all the ifiwr nports. Thev also sell programs at the games.
Officers of the Pep Gub are+P^'^^
__________c- ,____________Ed Decoteap.
West Bloomfield students who are In the choir are G’aig Har-
L>-nda Hogg, president; Sue Jones.; All-League concerts have been vice president; Pam^ Huntley.|held at Bloomfield Hills, Feb. 15; secretary; and_ Barb Berryman, I Milford and Brighton, Feb. 17; treasurer.'	'and Holly, Feb. 22.
ward to a program they will present for the Baldwin School Parent-Teacher Association March 16.
By JEANNF. LAWSON Plans are being made at Holly High school for the "Spring Fndic,” by the sophomore class under the direction of sophomore advisers Gerald Hansen and Con-cetta Montante.
The date for the semi-formal dance has been set for April 15 ■ It wfll be ftld in the high school student center.
The
eludes Dick Canfield, Douglas Williams, Dave Young, Bob PleW, Karen Lee, Jean Nichols, Joy Brendel, and Bernadine Fhalen.
Several themes for the dance will be chosen by Jeanne Lawson, Tootie Cjhffin, Joan Metzleburg, Sue Samuel, Sally Oberhelm and "andy Oliver.
One of these themes will b chosen by the sophomore class.
The band will be chosen by John Fuchs, Richard Hokins, Karen Morgan and Carol
"The Seedling" and “Haggle- ^ taggietown Singers” will be pre- * sented, assisted by some of the Baldwin school students.
The Radio Workshop is directed by Vera Mae Adams.
kebent merit award
Senior Joe Parks was recently awarded a Certificate of Merit for placing as a finalist in the National M«1t Scholardiip Quallfjk ing Test last spring.
About aix-tonths of one per cent of the aeniors hi each state receive^ the awards.
The merit scholars, to be announced April 27, will be selected from the finalist group and will receive scholarships from the NMSC and , their sponsoring organizations.
AFS FINALISTS WAITLNO Anxiously awaiting the word of acceptance; by the European Amfr-<' lean Field Service office are finalists Marilyn Coifing and Wade Wllkison.
The four other Central semifinalists were eliminated recently because there is not enough room to place all the applicants, even though they are well qualified.
Wade and Marilyn have both applied lor the summer term during which they live with a family and travel around the country.
This attitude has made It pus- ; sible for the boys to enjoy the club more fully and take active part in Its doings.
Presently they are planning a lance to he held sometime in the near future.	|
Written Word Getting Workout at St. Mike's
By PAT BURNS
Reading for delight, information and ability was more prevalent than usual in the clas
Midtael's High School this
|llc Book Week. "Unity in Faith
In following the theme of Catho-
Throujdi Reading,” talks, reports, and reviews of various outstanding and ^ worthwhile books received prompt attention from all students.
A special display of books and literature was on exhibition, which helped to Increase stu-

CATHPLIC:
f
dents’ book knowledge. WRITERS’ WORKSHOP Another phase of the literary field attracted members of the school newspaper staff.
The local chapter Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fralernity, is putting on its February Woritsbop for hi^ school Students.
The workshop will be held all day Saturday, Feb. 25, at the University of Detroit.
The program will coiwlst of
the various phases of newspaper produrtion and newspaper rHn-les to discuss the strong and weak points of school papers nllh
Thooe attending the workshop from St. Mike’s are Russel Greenlees, editor; Marsha Vandver, coeditor; Pat Bums, business manager; Diane Hope and Pat Donley, staff members.
CIVIL WAR DISPIAV Whether or*not the south u1ll rise agaliR was a thought that was put Into the minds of U.S. History students this week as they viewed the disiday of many., valuable souvtoirs from the American Civil War,
BTUDT UEADING MATERIAL ^ These stu-t l». Mkhid's
Hie opportunity td see tbe display was available through Pierre Massacesi,, an alumnus of St. Mike’s now attending Michigan State University Oaidand.
Ha alsa gave lectarhs axpiaaatloiM of the venlrs of ‘
dents at Mtctidd's High Sdud are taking a goad ^tat some at the reading matarlal oij display at ttk school this week. The exhibit was I ChtlM^ic Book Week.
s^ up in dbeervance ol (
St
TfUsi PrsM Ttoto a CO of the
Studying some of the many different typee of ^ aOmA papw,'^"'^ neadtag nfetolal are (from left) Albert L^, ite,” dedicated to the newly'elected Stuart Rlnofus/, Patrit^ Donley, and ^Inna RHh Massacesi.	'
rently sent Kennedy.
comene
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\i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. im
T«o4hotiipnd «nci«Bt Rom*n procreo to	P*w4de	ill SdACC
In Uhya have been re-|for the hmnaere of the North i i ■ if^ . —dter » Ubjrnn'AmentMlAtiican cointry.
The state ctf wdhington has 46,• M9 miles of highwa^ri.
Sizzle Steaks-	*3"
AU SIZES TO flT YOUK APfETlTt
How Would Religion Greet Life on Planets?
SPAGHEHII
wMi MmI S««c«
AU YOU CAM iAT
*1“
lyiyjtey Sp«ci»l
Fish Chi|»
95'
I By LOUIS CA88IU	'vithin S mflUcn miles ol if
i WASHINGTON (UPP	Pearth. But Astaom oMnevedihly
space-venturins man fihd intelU-jSt aater magnitude are involved in gent life on other planeU?	gettinf to another solar systiam.
K he does, atat Impact will the|The «*•«*» ^	*«
discovery bav'c on his religious ^ trillko mttes away. At------------"
-----	df 25,000 miles an hour, a
space vehicle would need anc ' an 100,000 years to get there.
So it may be a very hng time,
COMPIETI TAKEOUT SaVKE ON AU DMNUIS
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........a £a«f - A Waal-ia-«-Loaf
au«awi Oaia Mm.. TaM. WM. I S. M. -IS I P. M.— ThanSar, riMay. SatnSay tO M P. M.
UOOOK SeRVD-KEK nad WMI TO TAKE OUT
FORTINO'S BICMAR
9A—96—98 W. HURON ST.
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These questions have hng tiigued sdentisu, philosophers and theologian a As the time apppoadies for the first attempt to I send a man into space, they doubt-[less win stir more general public
elsewhere in the universe who are In a “teUen" spiritual state like man, there is nothing in Ouriitian theology which denies tin possibility that God may have acted to hem, as he acted to redeem man In the person of JesnS Outot
before the advent of i^ade travel, ally expressed in Alice Mei^l's famous vers ‘Christ in the Universe”:
. . In the eternities Doubtless we si
Bat the advent of maased
earty SMwer to t_» wbetber Hte exlsto to pOwr pbts
Commutes 'Life' for Bfack Leo
LANSING (UPD-Gov. John 0. today commuted the life sentence of “Blecfc" Leo Cellura, pnMbMta-era Detroit gangetmr convicted of ldlUi« two men in a on a Detroit
street in im
Swataesa qasted a para
Skeptics have said that the discovery (d life on other plaitets would tend to discredit the btfiel, bade to ail religious faith, that God is toncemed with the hopes and fears and moral strivii^ of the creatures who inhabit this particular speck of matter in His vast universe. ^
'll life exists widely throughout the universe, the skeptics ask, is it not the height of srrogance to claim—as Christians do daim— that God cares so much about that he once became incarnate in a human personality in order to lead men back to the way, the truth and the life?
Indeed, there is traceable in Christian literature a recurrent intuition that the redemptive work of ChrM Was not confined to earth. ‘This belief, which existed long
DANCIIVG S Nighty
Wed.— Thurs. — Fri.
S«t. — Sun.
Frankie Meailows
A.ND THE HI-FI'S
Sasfay AHtraMs Dsscing
4 F.M. to f F.M.
, Leading astronomers like Dr.
Harlow Shapley of Harvard and Prof. F. B. Hoyle of Cambridge say that there are probably millions of pianets in the universe where condition are suitable for !tbc existence ol living gntves.
! But they also say thsTthe earth appears to be the only planet in [our solar s>-stem whi^ has the ;klnd of atmosphere, moisture and lorbit neoeassry to sustain life.
This means that man will have to travel, not merely to kfars, to another solar system before
there ik My Ukeli^ of hi* ^m-	», ftey at in a car In froirtjhuman creatures now living'^
tetogs*^ ^	^	^ Detroifs Savoy Hotti.	|«arth should have no difficulty in
IWAW-YEAK TIUP A trip to Mars is not inconceivable. since that planet at times
' because they planned to take him '^.for a ride. He gunned the '
Npeny TO chaixenoes
In reply to such diallenges, Oiristlan scholars make these points:
1. Those who believe that an omnipotoit God is capable of taking a personal, fatherly interest in each ol the nearly three billion
Army to Scrap Camp Located Near the Soo
SAULT STE. MARIE IB-Camp Lucas, an Army camp near here which has been inactive since last June, will be disposed of, the Army ^as announced.
Col. H. G. Petersen (ret.) post engineer and acting post commander, said he has received orders to dispose of the facility. The camp has been on a stand-by basis with supplies for 500 men.
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EiWly^ltln Proxy Battle ^Among StockhoMerg
T«E PONTIAC PRESS^ PRII . FEBRUARY 24, 1961

ions Reported 'One Big

i DETROIT->Pe«c« h«l bmi re- goii« oo for least the istend to tha Detroit Lion camp, live montha.
last

Diatiden
»Ied
acalnrt the current madacement landed five aeata on the 15-member board of directors at yeoterday’a day-loof meeting.
• Both camps—they Inslat it is one bic happy camp now—aay the wounds have been healed. It
been a fight lasting 15
months with the proxy battle
WflHam Clay Ford sffl! is the preafatent and Edwin J. Anderson, main target of the rebel group, remains a# general man* ager. Ford has suggested that Andersen get more than a one-year contract at 140,000 a year.
It is douUful now if Pete RoxeUe, youthful commissioner of the National Football League, will protest the settlement of tne internal dispute. He said he would take some action if the
Lions remain a hous^'dlvided.
"It's settled as far as I'm concerned," sai3*^ord, "Our organisation meeting following the regular stockholders' meeting was well run and harmonious. I'm convinced the matter is settled and over with, and that everyone is willing to let bygones be bygones and work together to bring the^FL championship back toDetr^ That’s our main objective for lahL"
Camp After Mating
D. Lyle Fife led the attadc o
management. He and four of his allies in the rebel camp won seats on the board of directors. Fife said after the meeting he would give his '‘complete and sincere cof^ration" to Ibrd and the stockholders.
In a sense,'' it was victory lor both sides-victary for the Ford-Aoderson management team in that the administration bolds a 2-to-l edge in board seats, and victory for the Fife group in that it landed four additional seats on the board.
These men lost board positions; C. T. Fisher HI, Lee Lippman and Bill Curran, who had been on the board only a year, and Walter O. (Sptkel Briggs, who has been id and was not nominated by the man-agemoit slate.
New board members are Fife, George Cavanaugh Sr., C. Ray Davisson. C. B. (Chess) Larsen and FVank McCaXfery. Fife was first president of the Lkms when current owners purchased the dub in IMS. Cavanaugh re-
signed as a director eariier this year. Davisson was elected to the board a year ago and helped Fife lead the rebel battle against management.
Forty-nine of the some 144 stockhdders attended the meeting in a downtown hotel. There are 12,668 shares of stock in the Detroit Football Co.
Ford, who presided at the meeting. Junked his prepared talk and gave a strong, informal address instead. He was highly critical of the rebels’ can^aign
to oust the management team and repeated accusations that the drive had been one of smeaf> and Innuendo.
Ford asked for specific diarges against the administration. He said he waf "not being fo<^ed by ^ friendly hand-diakes." But'his attitude was changed following the meeting. He expressed confidence the directors “will join ranks and get along as old friends aiming toward a common goal."
Fewd said it was his desire
/Ho direct management team which wiU operate qtdetly, iffl-ciently and with a minimum of puWlc notice.”
Ford's elevation to the presidency was oonaidered the final blow to the dissidents’ cause. •'Ford and his name is a little too big in this town to monkey around with,” one board member said.
Ford is a grandson of the first Henry Ford and a vice presi-, d«it of the Ford Motor Co.
Pyac Track Club 2nd but Far Behind 'M' in AAU
Jones 7./New ^5-YardHigh Hurdles Mark
•-Powerful U. of M. Team Rolls Up 63Vi Points to Win Title
YPSILANTl—.Michigan's powerful track team swept the Michigan- AAU indoor diampionship meet last night but Pontiac hurdler Hayes Jones and a Canadian Olympic nmner grabbed) indij^ ual glotS' vith records. 4 ■ The Wdverines. defending Big |ren Indoor champions, swept four first places in winning the tesm Hitle. Michigan rolled up 63H
Slints, the Pontiac Track (Hub *4, De6^t U)4, Eastern Michi-tan 9, Flint Track Qub 74, and Mayne State 1.
f Ergas Leps, the Ouiadian who heads the Michigan contingent of ^ahoe and relay men. chopped Jl.5‘seconds off the record of 1:58.2 (dr the 880, set two weeks ago in kto Mlchlg^ AAU track relaya kt Ann Arbor by Chicago Loyola's U(hn Cheroone.
I Only Detroit's Art Maskery, who liniahed third behind Dave Martin of Michigan, was able to spoil a Wolverine sweep.
The V<k)l\'erines took the first fettr places in the two mile and won the mile relay.
Jones tuned a visit to^ East-
2nd Championship Awaits PNH Quintet
Will Pontiac Northern's Dick i in the final standings should the Hall go (or another swim at the| Vikings faU to PNH. conclusion of tmiight's basketball | A lest place battle is on tap at game?	'Southfield. The Blue Jays and
The highly successful cage men-i Berkley are tied for fourth place, tor faces aJanklng if the Huskies [The loser will go to the cellar can dbwn Walled Lake «n the PNH lend pr<*ably finish the season
court. A victory would mean «|there, second strai^t
Lakes championship.
SOMETHING NEW — Pontiac Olympic ace HaytM Jones (left) gives the new jerseys of the l^ontiac Track Qub a look with PTC members,^ Dan Sowell (center) and Bill Douglas.
era Michigan University Abna Mater into a success with a 7.7 cloddng in the 65-yard high hurdles, cracking the record of 7.9 set nine years ago and matched by Jones in 1968. Eastern was host to
Sherm Lewis, a Michigan State freshman running unattached, won the 60-yard dash and broad jump. John Parker, another MSU frosh, won the 440.
Other Pontiac Track Oub entries, Denny Sewell finished 4th in the broad jump and third in | both hurdles; Cbariey Kimball took 4th in the high jump and Bill Douglas was eliminated in the semifinals of the half mile.
Ex-P(HI runner. Jim SI now on the U. of D. team finished
TV Huskie/s have-already clinched a share of the championship.
Last season, its first in I-L play. PNH swept through a 10-garae league schedule undefeated. They «re within two wins of doing the same this year. This would mean a 2041 basketball record against league foes.
HaU was tossed into tbe PNH pool by his players last season after tbe Huskies had clinched a share of tbe enmv. HiIs year be Borvlved after the tprin over Berkley earned PNtt at least a share. But that doesn't mean he will be overlooked by the players should the Huskies win to- i
Right..	{
rssUsc rr»n r^u	compared
Hayes competed with the Pontiac group m the ; somewhat to the one played at .Michigan AAU yesterday at Ypsilanti and set Walled Lake last season. The Hus-a hurdles record. The PTC finished second be- ! Wes went into that contest needing hind Michigan lor the team title.	ja win for the outright champion-
-------—^----------------------------------------|ship. They were triumphant by two
PRESS BOX
Loretta Chapman, the National Indoor intermediate giria speed skating champion who lives at Lake Oakland, is scheduled to compete in the silver and gold,skate races this weekend at Farwiu Park in Detroit.	\
Tiger 'Flops Trying Hard
IGoliers Under SO Start PGA Tourney
LAKELAND, Fla. (f)-The Detroit Tigers, who started a< streaky season last year with five victories and then ten losses, look as tiiough they are practicing for another streaky year.
Some of &e Tigers — known in j V j j ‘ spring training as the Black Sox ^ in the 60 yard d«^ ^ ^ J; have beaten some other Tigers Terry, former Chief who is a _ strjped Sox — five straight freshman at Eastem_MIchlgan, was
son, broke off a few curves showed good control, whidi is unusual for him in the spring.
6th in the high hurdles.-Saturday the Pontiac Tirade Oub will compete at Ann Arbw in tbe Michigan Open.
The Black Sox beat tbe Striped Sox 3-0 yesterday. Len Jack^, a rookie catcher, slammed a plnctv Ait homer in the seventh for two
Porry Pork Easy Victor
Perry Park handed the Baldwin Merchants a 61-44 shellacking Thursday night in a Oass B Oty League basketball gteme at Pontiac Central. Jerry Hill scored 17 points to lead the Perry Park attack. Howard. Henderson had a dozen for tiw Merchante.
In a battle to determine the remaining Oass D playoff berth, B^l Webster tallied 16 points to pace McDonald's offense In a 57-51 victory over the All-Stars. Paul Wilson made 18 for the losers.
A light morning drill was the only thing on tap today with squad garnet set for Saturday and Sunday.
and another clean single in his three innings, walked three and struck out none. Narleski said he felt very strong and loose and said his back wa.s giving hifti no trouble at all.
Ray Narleski and Paal Foy-tack, a couple of harlers bothered by physlcai ailments and trying to make a comeback in
tainbigt each yeeterday. Foytack gave op aa aaearaed ran in the firel Inning nnd ttiree hUs In his three Innings. He struck
Foytack. flop of toe 1960 sea-
Black Sox and gnve up only nn inAeld single by Lnrry Osborne. He struck ont two and walked one. Dkvie Hart Us arm on opening day at Denver Inst year nnd misi^ the whole year.
Jackson’s clout in the last inning of the seven-inning game was the first hwner of ,tli rookie camp. It gave him six RBIS for three games.
Joe Grzenda, who pitched both sides in the seventh, was the victim. Jackson was Grzenda.
Pitcher Frank Lary today signed his 1961 contract, leaving only out-Qiariey Maxwell
Survey Discloses 94 on Sidelines
Big Ten Academic Trouble
CinCAOO (API—Nlnetjr-four Big Ten.athletes were declared ineligible because of mki-term academic failures, Chicago’s American reported Thursday.
Ihe American’s surrey was prompted by an unprecedented total of 18 athletes recenUy ruled out at Iowa, which lost no fewer than four of the fire starters on lU hl^Iy ranked basketball team.	^	^
Conference Commisaiontr K. L Tog Wilson sajd his offteo doos not foeotre ineltglbtttty reports, so ke eoold not ■ay wtaetbor tho hoary seholasae axing was more pra-
WUaoD conceded, though, that colleges throughout the country, because of mushrooming enrolhnenU, are becoming more strict in academic requirements, both for enrolling and remaining In school.
★ ★ ★
Another unklentifled conference source said, howerer, that the publicity g^n tbe. blow dealt lowa’S cage team Jias ac-centoated the usual academic toll at this time .of-year.
«Jnst one faOne being inellglUllty,” ho pointed out, "and In nuuw tasteneoa athletes an aUe tf ragain eligibility feefon the fMzt sohool pew thmgh s^mp in sam-
The 4^ericAn’s acoreboard listed Ohio State with 15
athletic h?tigpvffltiii«, followed by Purdue with IS, Wlseonsjln
18, SUnola 11. Mldilfan State 8, Minnesota 7, Michigan t a and Noithwestem L
Narteski gave up a bunt single
!*> DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - More than 100 professional golfers under the age of 50 were scheduled to tee off today In the first round of the 510,000 PGA aub Championship.
In Thursday’s play for pros 50 and over, Sam Bernard! of Wln-netka. 111., scored a blistering 5-under par 67 to take a two-stroke lead in his division.
Bernard! scored one bogie and
a birdie on the front nine to move around the turn at par 35. How ev-er, on the back nine, the 5-(oot-6 pro stroked in five birdies for a 32- *	-
Jerry Davie of Garden City
George Alusik to be secured by the Tigen.
Lary, who will be starting bis
F.dward Badde,
State football player from Detroit. will appear In a Lanring Township Jmtioe court March t on a chikigc of assault and battery. Boddo has pleaded limocent to striking another MSU stndeat during an argument oVer a parking spneo.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wilt (Hiamberlain. ^d Paul Arizin oi
Notre Dame will get Robert
i means thejQuigt 17-year-old Grand Rapids 1 added ad-jcatholic Central halfback. Named
points.
Walled Lake has already lost at home to PNH. so
Huskies will have	__________________________________
vantage tonight. And they might,^P ail-state team two years ; in a row. (Juist said he is ac-*	*	*	cepting a scholarship to the South
The Vikii^ have been finishing j Bend school.
strong after getting off to a shaky I	------------------
start. Walled Uke ha. wnn five in JohnsOB & AnderSOIl,
a row. four in league competition. Northern was the last team ProStOD ArO Winnors ‘ to beat the Vikings.	i	,	. j ^
Johnson A Anderson defeated Bill Carter and John Maragra jth* Greek Merehants, 65-37, in the give the Vikings a good !•* Waterford class B League last punch. HUi pair la expected to
irat the Northern defense, the j gob Davldnm was high for the best In the I-L.	winners with 18 pc^ts. Ernie Savas
Farmington and Waterford set- acored 12 tor the losers, tie their third place deadlock to- Pat MuUin tossed in 25 points to
night on the Yellow Jackets floor, lead Frostop to a 61-52 win over breaking his all-time high of 1,851
The winner of this game will be I George's ^rvice. Willie Monria ~ - position to tie WaUed Lake|hit 16 for the losers.
AP rb*t*fa>
RIGHT JAB - Walter Dukes (23) of the Detroit Pistons, appears to be taicihg a right to the jaw from Wilt Chamberiain of the Philadelphia Warriors in their game last night in Philly. The Warriors trimmed the Pistons. 129-121.
Pistons Are Wrecked by Chamberlain, Arizin
the Philadelpl^ Warriors today appeared a cinch to better their own National Basketball Association record lor most pwnts scored in a single season by two players on the same team.
Chamberlain's 49 points and Ari zin’s 35 Thursday night in a 129-121 victory over Detroit pushec their year's total to 4,178, only 13( shy of breaking their record 4,313 a season ago. And the Warriors tiave 11 more games to play
total this yWr to 1,603. Ifiat means he needs 249 points or an average of 22.6 per game. Right now he’s averaging 23 plus a game and has been red hot.
The 7-1 Chamberlain, now with 2.575 points, should easily top his own single season NBA individual scoring record he set as a rookie last year with 2,707 points. He eeds only 133 to do it.
Arizin, now in his ninth year the Warriors, has a shot at
The perfornhmees of Chamber-lain and Arizin Thursday night helped the second-place Warriors maintain their 44-game lead ov-er th4 third-plalS?’ Syracuse Nats in the Eastern Division.
Syracuse coasted to a 144-116 victory at home over the St. Louis Hawks, the Western champs, with the Nats’ Hal Greer ^tting 34 points and Dave Gambee 27.
Syracuse, with Gambee getting 19 points in the first half, built up a 32-point lead at the midway mark as the Hawks made only 14 of 61 shots. The Hawks were with-(Hlff, Hagan and Woody Sauldsberry, both of whom were Clyde liovellette led St. Louis with 26 points while the usually high-scoring Bob Pettit was held
Wings
in
Stagger to Game With
Tie
Boston
to 12.
The' Detroit loss left the third-place Pistons only a game and a half ahead of Cincinnati in the battle for a playoff berth in the Western Division. The defeat also dropped the Pistons a game and half behind second-place Los Angeles. High for Detroijt was Bob Ferry w " "
DETROIT (F — Half a loaf, at this stage of the season, is pretty good for the Detroit Red Wings.
The National Hockey League’s regular season concludes in 12 games, and the fourth place Red Wings lead the New York Rangers by nine points fix' the final spot In the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Ibe Wings added one fwint last night by getting a 3-3 tie with the Boston Bruins, a team almost
with the Tigers,|everyone defeats with alarming prated a 15-15 record last year, j regularity. The Wings might even It was briieved he signed for the have been a little fortunate to get same salary, an estimated 520,000. | the tie.
The last-place Bruins bounced in (rant t-9 after U and one-half mlanteo of play on goak by Jim Bartlett and Andre Prono-voat. Ex-Red Wing Murray OU-ver helped oet up both the goote. But Allan Johnson and Gordie | Howe sparked the Wings to ond period flurry during which the Wings got off 20 shots at goalie Bruce Gamble. Three went In — two by Johnson, his 14th and 15th <rf the season — the other by Howe, his 18th.
It was another ex-Red Wing.Top
McCarthy, who got the Bruins back I riod when the Red Wings trailed ito a tie.	2-0.
0*0	‘'They’re playing like nothing is
The Detroit defense fell apart'at sUke," said Adams. "Don't
in front of goalie Hank Bassen. and during a scramble around the net, McCarthy chased down the loose puck and shoved it past Bassen. It was the fourth goal for McCarthy, a rangy youngster who
flunked to four trials with Detroit, the players direcUy. But coach Sd
then was.traded to the Bruins in the deal that brought Leo Labine and Vic Stasiuk to the Red Wings.
The third period might as well have beeu canceled. There was uo sooriag, no real threat of a aoore, not even n penalty. Many In the crowd of 8.SSS left Oi.vm-pia Stadium b e f o r e the period was ever.	'*)
Genera) manager Jack Adams
Schod in Indianapolis, Ind., file Door after her adtooi’s )eam lost in the last
I Sbortridge , tearfully i
AT riMtofax
second in th(> Indiana State High School tournament. Tech High defeated Sbortridge, 58-57, and it was just too much for Sjiaron to bear.
they realize it’s extra money to their pockets if they 'get toto the playoffs?”
Adams resisted the tinlptation to visit the dressing room between periods and shout his criticism at
cneral n i scremi
ling after the first pe-lin Detroit.
more than adequate replacement, and the Wings played helter-skelter hocky in the second period — so much, in fact, that they had nothing left for the third period.
Fortunately for them, the Bruins had nothing left either, thus the 3-3 deadlock.
The Wings meet Toronto to a pair of weekend games. Saturday at Toronto and Sunday night back
0	r T
9	I U Arixin 11 3 U Johnxn 13 1 23 Cli'mbrr* t t 11 Ool»
10	4 Rodotn 4 10 Conlln
1	0 SAtUei
1 f lanbMkl
I 0 4

MtlUl Total!
NBA Standings
I LmI rd. Bchiai
PhllxdelphU	.40	20
Byracuie .......S3	32
Ktw Tort ........“	“
wnrei
Loul* ..... ’y
SyracuH 144, St. Lout! lU
R"tS5.'5.'5;5“T.rt
Making a Strong Sales Force Stronger
Motthews-Horgreoves Is Happy Now Bock ot "Chevy-Land." Announce That Al Firestone Is
i
6|1 Ookknd at Cats
FE 9-4161
/

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1091
Norm Larkcr «f the Los Angeles' Dorigerf 'drwe Wtie W runs Um j <me more than rookie' Frank Iloa-ard.
BRAKES^
RUINED
'Fireball' Red Hot Contender for 'Daytona 50D'
Hus
Whip Kimball, , for ll-l Season
Daytona BFACH Fla tAP»- tor two laps over the 2H milt, at-Talli Cjenn (Firobail* Roberts of phalt course. Weatherly «ron the Daytona anil stubby Joe Weatheh fxrie for the second 10® milers to-ly of Jiorfolk. Va., turned in the day. and the outside pole for Sun-j fastest quahlNing times for to- day's race, with a Cfuajilying [day’s two ibft-mile late model speed of 154.122.
tte Sunday
stock car at Daytona Inter-natfocutl Speedway , but that is no indication they
Roberts won the. pole position for one of the races and the Sun day "Dayiona TiOO ’ event with a .speetl of ‘iS TOj* miles per hour
But 13 other dnvers in the 100 railers also bettered 130 m.p.h., indtcatinir a ding-dong battle in both eients. The two races will qualify a total of 40 drivers for the Sunday 300. and 18 more will be qualiti^ in the Ifi-raile consola-Sauirday. Roberts and
brine tfa f evm.
the field to 60 for
drivers in the quplUying heats foriUs driven, who were made eligl-
milers today are-i part of a foui^race program. There is a SO-mile event for the modifieds.
another SO-miler tor the sportsman riaas. Frank Seertet of OUdale, Calif., art a qualifying 154.812 in the modllieds. indicating^ good chance for a _ in that event. He was
driving a There
3 Studebaker.
> some'^msapi
the Grand National, tor late-model stock can. Lee PMty and his aon. Dick, of RantUeman, N.C., could get no better than 146.4^ and 146.946, respective^, out of their 1961 Plymouths, and Johnny Beauchamp of Harlan, Iowa, was docked at only 140.515 in his ChevTolet. Beauchamp was aeoond by inches in the 1950 “500.”
Paid Goldsmith of SI. Clair Shores. Mich., will be the lone standard bearer for the Indianapo-
Trjlng to Deal With Los Angeles
( FEB^ARY si^'ECIAL ' 1 Tkii Cmpm Wortk #n AA j
I onAnylret* Job #^.UU	<
Lane Seeking Pitching Help
Goidsmidt finished third in the Indianapolis 500 this year. The winner irf that race, J mann qj Mlamt„ tailed to show up for tlfe qualifying tor today’s races aftw it had been Ihdicafed he would enter.
Goldsmith, an experienced stock car driver and familiar with the Daytona track as a result of many tire test runs, arrived Thursday and was timed in 150.930 for his five-mile qualifying run in a new 1961 Pontiac. His time was second only to the 150.968 • registered by Tom Pistone of Chicago in a 1961 Pontiac.	<s>
By Thr .\s«iw i»ted Pres*
I toward- the New York Yankees* ! Pileher* were very nmeh In I Mays, the $83,000 center fielder,
... camp, although the A's owners I the spotlight as moot elubo who and Don Blaslngame, both of whom Trader Frank Lane, the Kansas|	j opened their eampo llmllrd ;look^ fit after winter gym work.
MRFFIEBS
City Athletics’	manager.j	Yank*.	i drUI* to balterymen and . .....
U iookmg toward the Us .AnReleS|	,rrh1ag liifieWers and out
Dodgers in h.s effo.ls to ;"«‘‘e «	^ esdaimed: ”I fielder,,
deal that will strengthen the A • ptrhirig staff.
' After talking with Buz/ie Bavasi, the Dodgers OM. L.ine >esterday
indoor Horse
Even before tlie official opening,
Show Slated
CHE».-n.V. *x*i, iS-'M j MEtCOtT •B- 54	'
rOtfTIAC M
INST4LLI0 mt!
ager Ralph Houk exclaimed: never saw such an army of; cfackerjack pitchers in my life.;
There isn t a bad one in tiw lot. ” „£ Milwaukee Braves’ camp!
Houk plans fo keep 10 of them-., Biadenton. Fla., righthanderi OHigni throi^h the sea:^ --eight astab-l^^^,	nomtnated as one
Ushed regulars plus two others who	regular starters - if he'
.J .K-	P*^***>' *'■’	“'’'“"K 'ran hold the
so^ of the young t^ Bronstsd. Jack James, Danny talen No nam« were nien^^	of promising
,but Lam’ indicated he hopes to
ass;gru*d l^eorge Selkirk, player .
pers^mnel director, to the Dodger	Carl Willey was nonutnated
Snip at Vero Beach. Ma,, to look	f-lme	'
\	.probably will ixime from among'_______u„ij »u.
An indoor horse show for en-
make a deal before the training
.today at the Klentner Riding Academy in Union Lake.
There will be events in horse-
Bob Turley rejoined the Yankee'	^’P	manship. advanced equestrian-
srason ends.	' pitching squad yesteixiay after a 8^*	starting;ship, and open jumping.
. lane might do worse than look .tussle with tonsillitis.	as.signment, ’ e.xplained pitching	j. j. ^
SHOCK ABSORBERS
- coach Whit Wyatt.
Peters Is Standout Player h
A stout wind cut the qualifying times as much as 4 m.p.h Thursday, indicating Goldsmith will be a sidid contender today in the lOO-miler In wliicH Roberts also will
The high-riding Pontiac Northern wrestling'team completed iU regular season with an 11-1 dual record by troupcing Rpyal Oak KirhbaU 39-11 last night.
Winning the first four matcheNT. one a pin by Skip Mcllray. pNH led aU the way. Wipfred Mk«cle and Dave Ft« floMied 19-0 and I Jerry Heard U-0. hfirade whipped BuUA Harris, oonsMered one of| Michigan's best 145-pounders.
The summary;
Sfr-AI WMUn ir» , Srubbwl Jim .hMtor. IJto. in->Menros' ptoneS Bin Locy. ns—Km Klfflu*! (P) took BUI '■‘.aslpr. 1-L	Ownlt	(PI
Jim Oddo, VI Un-^rry 8»r-
IU—Utrwel* d*t«um Bwteh H»trU,
irco, «-t. Ito-Pni adim’ IXmm v HtMy-imr Contor (P) pjek OmiA 4-t^________
1961
FORD FAIRUNE
V>l, Automatic TremMluiou, Radio. Hoator, WbitowsHs, 9.900 Actual Milos
SEE THIS BEAimr TOOAVI
Jooei. lUlk L R»yo. Itni. I* _	__	,'lto. Kew Toi
knocked out Teoy Mmitooa, tSflVk PW l». Arto. a	•
Kan. PB-Jkhimy Wmwrv t
I sclklktoo. US. I
LLOYD MOTORS
23l> Saghtow St. PE 2-.9191
AUTO PAINT
ROCKER PANELS
forallcfirs
Cnstom Color
12 S. Potry St. FE 4^SU
tat wanu sr. nvrsis
8«h)nd FederoC;
f/uder-iAr-Car-J pectofikd
Events will be open for children from seven years of ag# through Larry Jackson, who pitched 282 adult classes, innings and had an 18-13 recoi-d' About 100 entiles are expected ^	for the St. Louis cardinals last tor the show which wiU start at
^c»	xA/TnrfC* l yilimrYH	season, agi-eed to contract terms6:30 p.m. Ribbons and truphiesj
Oli3 J	Vr	M A £ million in a telephone conversation with^'dl he awarded to winners. Thsfe!
‘general manager Bing Devine, is no admission for spectators, j RIVERSIDE. Ontari9-A four-i later. Jack Ham»ck of .Southfield	a a.
; goal uprising in the second period' rammed home a goal set up by 1	a	* A
brought the,, Detroit Junior Red I Devine and Jimmy Joe Smith.! Early arivals at the San F^n-Wings a >2 win over Riverside’s! Peters netted his counter at 14:27fcisco Giants’ camp were Willie Regents here Thursday night. | with Bill Breault assisting and ; The victory moved the Jr. t Breault scored him.self at 17:38 'Wings into the final round of the;on a stirring solo dash.
Itorder Cities League playoff*, | Rivendile eanw to That round gets gofng tonight
The academy is located at 6525 [ Willow Road totween Union Lake; and Hillar poads. Inlormatiop Vanj be obtoined by calling the stables | at EM 3-9m.	I
, rlowiiig two minute* of the pe-when the	host Wi^sor at| ^ ^
0 clock At 0!>iupia Stadium.
OPEN
BOWLING
Doily — Evenings
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
FE 5-6032
MOTOR INN RECREATION
As has been the story so often this season. Pontiac's Jimmy,
Peters Jr took a starring role,; But the home team lost its mo- j 'The coach’s son scored one goal, | ittPittum in the final' stanza and earned two as.sists and in genPral | there was little hockey and plenty
Classic Ladies Battle for 2nd
The I
T^mimnHWL
Economy Fir 2i4 ... Ua. ft.	PLYWOOD PraftHisliad ^4^*^	PEGBOARD 4.J SkMh ^28*.
	4x8-Vk" HARDBOARD $^89 iheet 1x2 FURRING STRIPS lin. ft.	
- 39‘		2x4 Sheet*
116 Roof Boaids
tin. ft.
PONTIAC lUNBER CO.
831 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 4-0913
Skipper Matmen Win
dazzled an overflow crowd with|of roughing. There was rarely dazzling play all over the ice.
Riverside and Detroit din-pto.ved two period* of mn*ler-ful borkey, then turned to jdreet brawHiqc on iee In the third.
The game was only 28 seemids old when the Regents’ Bob Corchis scored from a scramble in front 'of the net. Wide-open actiixi marked the rest of the period
Waterford completed its best season in wrestling Wednesday' night by posting a 29-23 home triumph over Davison (featuring pins by Jerry RiX-h, Rick Shere man and Tom Campbell. Dan' r.. *	, J. ^	• i Meissner, Stan Grant and Chuck
wnn decisions as the Skippers finished 4-8.
• for runnerup spot in
time in the period when the pen-becoming tighter as t)ie season alty box wasn't hosting two or n^cars the end. The Michigan Bate
more Jriayers.
Even Riversidp’s coach got into the act. He protested one call by (he officials so furiously that he was bounced.
Breault added Detroit's final gool with help on a rink-length dash by Peters and Capt. Roger Taylor. Taylo* played almost the
there was no further scoring. | entire period as most of the Peters set up Dick Devine with defensemen shuttled to and from a teaiitiful pass at the left cornet' the penally box. of Riverside's goal to put ttej Riverside goalie Jim Helkie had Wiiigs into tte scoring column at j 40 sav es for the evening and-jJr. three minufe* of the second Wing Pat Rupp stopped 35’shots, stanza.	^	| Both nelminders were spectac-
Three minutes and 10 seconds I ular
Ruth tekm is in front points followed by West Side il. Motor Iim and Pirzuti’s Lounge with 53 each. Spartan Air Conditioning holds 5th with 47; Team No. 5. 44; Q^ier Lanes and Law: yers Collision 37.
Pizzuti’s Lounge ndled high single game of the night, 933 the Babe Ruth girls high series *'.636.
Gerry Hints took individual' honors for both high game and series. 225605. Other high scores rolled; Jeannette Mihalak 213-559; Marguerite Young 552; Opal Ward 556, Rose Stratton, 35J.
SEVEN STAR
Here’s TODAY’S whiskey! . . . Yesterday's whiskey no . longer iheets today’s tastes! "DAW SEVEN	la
FIRST with a WHISKEY DIFFERENCE that appeals to those who arp keeping America on the move. TURN TO THE LIGHT . . . CAW SEVEN STAR .. . anjoy TODAY’S new star in the Ught ufkWHy
$436	$^75
4/S QL ! Pint
1 GtW SEVEN STAR iUNodo WHISKEY, N RROOF. 409^ STRAIGHT WHISKCY 4 VIARS I OR MORE OLD. 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SRUHTl GOOOERHAM A WOtn LTPi. KONA IU.
'Army' Nears Finals
The Corporals nipped the Colonels 48-46 and the Generals took! the Sargeeuits 37-29 in Prep Armyj basketball at the Boys Club yesterday. The Sargeants and Cor-j porals meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. j with the winner meeting the Generals for the title.
Only the Best Is Good Enough for Matthews-Haigieaves
We Are Proud to Announce Us ot 'Xhevy-Lond"
Bill Sodler Is Now With
MATTHEWS asS^HARGREAVES
631 Ookland ot Cos*
FE 5-4161

be a
Jiemodel,
_____ \.redecorate,
repair your home
FREE
Weekend WONDER KIT
with Eoch Complete Ceiling Purchoted
We Have A Complete Selection of
ARMSTRONG CEIUNG TILE
Check on the new metol Clip Strip for your ceiling tile instollotion.
BURKE
4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211
■ m mk	k i A L. IW'"	AStJO-Srtwdey M-CM SmAnr>
LUMBER COMPANY y^ prt«. .tre <h«w „

^THE PONTIAC^ PB3ESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY L>4,
MAKE mma
Firm Ji Down From '59
DETROIT m ~ Fedena-MoKUl-Bower Bearings reports its 1960 net sales were tll8.S42.000 and
Tbe flrst daily newspaper In tin U.S. ain>eared in this city in 1784.
SCouhty MEA Members Plan
Meet March 7
tkioMMd ralktod ,
•li&llftllli oAIm
■M^ic OM bmm
« sS Owmty <________ -
Utsntt. «rwt. 25ntt«,
Purchutaf Dl uUtori. Sm n.
covtar
rw. IS. to Md m?3»
ship 0t..jlAUc.JJ>k* <Pmtapt Ho«. 1. j«nd^?l7c!uBlr of Oofctend. BUtt ,ai
WoUco’ u borokr Biwn »!»•» In eon-fonoltgr with tho ^MlebtsM Btoetlop • —t tho mdcmcnod elort, wlU.
nr 1^ rotor in uM townohtp. city or vtlloct not oirrodr rotliUrod ouw apply to mo poroenaUy for rMMntMa. Prorldod. hhwwor, tL_. . eon roeolrr no namot for roclatraUoa durlnf tho tlmo Intonronlnf batwaon thlrtlath day hafora any ratulpr, -clal or official --------—
Memben o( the Michigan Education Association from Oakland, Macomb, Lapeer, Genesee and St. CUdr counties will attend work-the Almont Onngrega-tlnnni ChUTch March 7 beginning at 6 p.m.
Planned for lopal MEA lnembe^ diip chairmen, presidents and pres-idents-elect of MEA regions, districts and chapters, and National Education Association directors, the meeting provides an opportunity for local leaders to discuss ass elation membership problem procedures and activities with MEA and NEA officials.
I piiinory pSctloa i
ICotloo U heroby glvi bo ot tho Tomi boll, oi except Soturdoy from I ^.m. On Soturdoy from I
jb Mondoy, Morch S, IMt — loot doy, tho thirtieth doy precedms eold oloetioB o> prorlded by Section US. Act Mo. US. >uUlc AcU
____________I of the quolltlod electon
in eold lownihlp, city or TiUofe — itaoU proporly oppiy therefor.
The nomo-of no perwn but on oct reeldent of'the prodnet ot the tl of refletrotlott. ond entitled under
Conilltutlon. " -------------- -
dent, I
I be entered la i
I refletrotlon
Kleetor onoblo to moke poreonol op-pllcotlon, procedure.
Sec. BM. Any elector who le unoble to moke poreonol oppUcotlon for re(li-trotlon becouee of phyelcol dloobtuty or obeonce from tho township, city or villose In which hU lefol residence Is locoled moy be rsflstered prior to tbe cloee of refletrotlon before ony election or prlmory election by securtnf from the clerk ot the township, city o Use in which Is locoted his lefol denes dupllcote reglstrotlon cords, ond execotlns In dupllcote tbe re|lstrof‘" offldoTlt before o notory public other officer lefolly outhorlxed to
....	...t.	....	...—.—
It provides that after July 1, each person enrolling in the MEA for the first time shall have proper certification and have a bachelor's degree or four years of trata-«•
Director of the regional member-^ip workshops to be held throughout the state dttring March is Dan Welbum, field representative secretary to the association's professional unification committee.
MEA field representative to Regions 6 (St. aalr and Maconjb) and 7 (Oakland) U Don^d Giese; MEA field representative to Region 10 (Genesee and Lapeer) Is Daniel Manthe.
pnmarr •leetloa. The notury public other officer sdmlnlstcrlnf tbe oi shell sign his nunc on the line tor l... ----- —	..	rcflstrcUon officer
Unrsflsursd persons not' ontltled
Ssic. ill. The laspsctors of eUctlon ■t sny elecUon or prlmury election In this stnu, or In one district, county,
tion book of the township, word < ciBct la which he offers to vote. Traasfsr of rcflstrutlon, application,
new address by sending to the clerk signed request stating his prasaat ^
dress, the date he moved thereto i________
the addrass frool which be was last registered, or to applying la parson tor n Uansfer. Tht clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record tbe new address, ward and precinct number on
regIstraUen card In the Proper pri cinct file. Such transfers sbaU net t made within the M days next precec Ing any eleetloai or prlaury eleetlai. (unless eueb thirtieth day sbaU faU on ' a Baturday, Sunday or Isgal holiday, in which event registration transfers shall be aoeoptod during tbe next ' " working day) provldad that no transfer shuU permit any pereoi
vote In any township, city or vi:_________
$n~~Vhlcb—*<► had iu»t tMlded SO Dost procfdlnt »ny cltcUon or primary
has removed from 1 election precinct of a townshto, city or village to another preclnet ot the snnw township, c“~ ^
Viliam shall have the right to-----------
applicaUea to have his reglstratlan transferred on eny election or primary
election day by execntlos-----------*-----
his or bar elgnatnre for________ ________
and presentliis the s^e to the elec-tl'Mi board la the preefcet In which be Is registered. Upon receiving such ~ quest the Inspector of elecUoa In eb of tbe registration records shaU ( pare the elgnature thereon with signature upon the applicant's r tratlon rsoord and If the signal ctirsapcnA ther. tbe Inspector i certify such fact upon said ret.— and the appltcant for transfer shall then be permitted to veto In such precinct for that election only. The appU-eaUon for transfer shell be filed wltli the township, city or vltlam clerk who shsU transfa; such elector's registration In aocoidanoe mith the application. When the name of any street oi resident houee number In any town-ship, city or village has been changed. It shall be the duty of the township.
city or vtllage clerk to make the c*-----
to show tbe proper name of tbe
In the reg-shall not be o change thereto
IstraUon records, and I necssssry for the elector reelatratlon witl
elifWle U . MDRT ,
The foDowlng an top prica covering lalei of locally grown produce by growera and aold by them in wtaMeaale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, ns of Tuesday.
igft?................
Apples. ITprthem Spy. bn. .
iSr-aSS".
Vvpl. .................
______JO, bu.............—
Cabbage. Red, bu.............
Carrots, topped, bu..........
Radishes. RoSo^ den. --ebt ' ** Rhubarb. Hothouse, dee.
Tdftipa.■tappadTbu. ...	...
Poultry and Eggs
OSTROIT BOOS DBrROfT, reb. » (AT)—Beg prlcas paid per doaen by first reoelvsrs d-Ilvereir to Detroit, loose In M dex< xsss, oonsumers grade (Including VS. White—Grade A Jumbo 44-I0: extra Urge 41-M: large 11-41: medium M-«li
---" IS-J1; browns—Grade A ]umbo
extra large 42tb-«g: Urge 42-44 > 40-41; smaU M-11; checks 21-
Uvtstock
Lodge Calendar
DlTBorr. Peb. 22 (API mmrsd U ■
Special Communication PonUaa i Lodire No. 21. FftAM. TTl, ^ 24. 5:46 pro. Work in MM. degree. F. E. Mapley. WM.
wUI cenmanleatiaa af Cedar e No. 60 F dt AM. Clarkston. Feb, 2Sth. UOte opens at 4:30 FM. Dinner at 6l0 PM. Work iln the MMi Degree. Oraham ^tteraon, WM.
News in Brief
Poatftc gioHoe today were looking for a forger who cashed two worthless checks for a total of 9172 Wednesday at two gas stations in the dty. Victlmiied were th?. Huron Shell Service. 510 W. Huron St, and Mazza Mobile Service, 2S3 E. Pike, each for 9».
losd sycrage cl
Theft af and gear, valued at 980, from its site on Union Lake was reported to sheriffs deputies yesterday by the aimer, Joseph. Domlnlsky c< 7922 Flagstaff St.. West Bloomfield
BenJainlR AeroU of ltd Raeburn told Pontiac police yesterday that a thief had readied through an open window^* hU Home that night arid stole a portable.^t^ev vision set worth 9175.
Fbh Dhuier, BaHwin E. C. B. Church. 210 Bald'sin. 6-8,
11 ».wi»i Cer.
„„ „ ___________________Waterford,
KBBuaage Sale. 8i^ Feb. ^
cleu^ eale at the Salva^ Army Bed Shield Store. 118 West Uwrence Street. T<«»o™w,^t-urday, February 26th, 9«0 AM. to 6:00 PM. 26% discount on mtlrc stock of furniture and apptUnces re-u^lstered and com-refinished articles
art
"

Age. 6 to 40. FE. S-231T. Adv.
Sale Sat. 96. Veterans
Thank You---
To our many friends whose vote has nominated Leroy Davis for Supervisor of Pontiac Township we extend our sincere “Thank You”.
Prior to the Primary election Roy remarked “Win or lose, I am a winner, for this cam-
Eaign has shown me the many friends I ave,”
To those friends who actively and successfully campaigned and voted for Leroy Davis, we extend our grateful thanks.
Leroy Davis for Snpervisor Committee
Markets iStocks Move Up Confidently
Dotroit Product

orruoiT, Fbb. » (Api—p«ct» i
NEW YORK (B-Airlines sircraft - missiles were steady to higher as the stock maiket moved sliflktly ahead in heavy tradiiiB' early today.
Getnt of most keyv. stocks were small, some going to a point i Some electronics as well as stocks representing educational dlbipmeiit and mortgage lending continued in deinand because oft recent Washington developments.!
vere traded In ! I. Sperry Rand, now In the Mack on its eom-pnler divlalon, was unchanged j at M M a Mg tnmsarUon ot San Diego Imperial, very active Thursday, was moiwBged at 16 on 16.0M shares. With the strike settled against most of the airlines stocks of this Industry resumed the upside. Eastern Air Lines rose about a point. Other gains in the group were
«sav; few eholce losdt cholc* itwri 2«.»S-21.M; ole* 114S Ib. iwtr* 21.11:
. _______,'*srUng* sbwDt; mixw
t high good SBd low cheloo *t*«ia ...J-aelo; good ito.r* 23.SS-25.00: •tsndsrd •ttsri 20.oe-i2.SS; utility xteers n:M-19.M; good boM*r* 33.SS-25 04; losd St lO.M csrrltd sn ond ot cholot; •tsndsrd htlfer* lt.tO-23.09:	utlllt7
hsiltrt lO.SO-lOU: utlUty cows sold from 15.M-I0.50: Ute trsd* 10.00 dowp: kdo on esnner* snd cutUn 12.00-
_____	uUUty	bulls U.M-31.00;	cutter
buU* n.OO-lOAO.
Vssisn — Compsrsd last wsob tsbIct* .00 low*r; prims 20.0000: sosd ' .holce, 37.00-20.00: itandord 32.00-2 cuU snd utUlty 12.00-12.00.
Bhsept—Compsred Isst week elsughter Ismbe fully lOe higher; elsughter twee stesdy to etroog^ most ehoire sod prime losda	wooled	elsughter	Ismbe	lODO-
lO.M; It hesd prime wooled Ismbe 30.10: od snd eholco wooled Ismbe 11.00-.00;	choice	snd prime	ehora	Ismbe
>. 1 snd 3 pelt! 11.00-10.00 : 334 Iwsd ora- Ismbe	choice snd	prime	*
pelu	U.OO;	mod sad	choice
Ismbe lOJO-lOaO:	euU to
elsughter ewee 7.00-10.00.
Todsg'e seUmsted iwcMpU; estl cslvee 30; bog* 100: tbeep IM.
Csttle — Bstoble UO; moet esrl 3 cowe, these stesdy with wee Kline: Uttuty cows U.OO-lt.SO ere snd cuttsre 13.00-10.00, few Veslsrs — 8alsM* 10; net ene iske s market..
Sheep — Salable 100: not eoo seUbUth quotstlone.
Hogs — Salable ISO; butcheri snd •owe eteady; three loads No. 1 snr ~ 300-331 lb. butchOre 10J5-IS.5O: I momly No. 1 and 1 around 310 Ibe. 10.30: 3 and I 100-340 Ibe. IISO-IOZS: 3 and 3 300-100 lbs. 10.7S-17AO: mixed grades tows 300-000 lbs. 14.75-10.00: cosHisrad last week barrows snd gilts eusdy to 15c higher: sows moetly eteady
The aircraft-missiles were up uniformly but slightly.	1
*	4r	*	I
Fairbanks Whitney wa.q active and fractionally higher. Water desalting was emphasized' in Presi-| dent Kennedy’s massage Thurs-! day and this company is pnmii-l nently identified with such a pro-; cess.
♦	★	★
Gains of a point	or so	were
made by Ford, American Machine | Foundry, and Texas Instru-
lents.
General	Motors,	U.S.	Steel,
American	Smelting	a«B	Te.xaco
were among the many fractional galnerp.
ticker tape lagged as much I u four minutes behind transactions as turnover mounted.
Stocks of Area Merest From Local Brokers
nguree xfter dedmxl polnti
ACF-Wrlgley Stores. Irn....17.4 17
Aeroqulp Cerp..............10	30.
*-■—3*Xi Loulslxnx GAS Co. . 40	40
rr^t Corp.
Merxl ~Mo^l-Bower BMr .
Orfwt libkee ChemlexI .....
Hoover BxU A Beurtag ______
Leonurd Roflnlng...........
Oltn llsthioton (Aemlcxl .
Prophet Co. ... ...........
RockweU standard'
IbMo Bdlemi Oo.
OTEB THB CO'
Tbe foUowIng
..23.4 S3.
SUMMER SALE NOW!
lO-New Cars-n
MUST GO!
- Highest Tra<|e-iii -
EMK (ilK CHOUt
280 ioM^ SofinaW Sheet FI 3*7021
•ecttrlttee.
Amertcan-Mxrietts Co. ...
DetroUw Mobllt Homes . .
Electronic* Capital ......
Blectrbnlci Intematlimai ..
Prito Co...................
McLouth Steel Co...........
Michigan Stanileu Tub* Co.
Pioneer Finance .................
Shatterproof Olass Corp.......17.4 11.4
Taylor Fibre . .|........... -	- -
Trane Gas Pipe Une .........
Veniors Ginger Ale .......
WtnklemAnx .................
Wolverine shoe .............
Wyandotte Chemical .........
(.MimiAl. FVND8
AffllUted Pupd ............. 7*!?
Chemlcftl Fund ...............U.M	12M
Keystone Income	K-1 ..... 0.00	t.r*
Keyetone Growth	K-1 .....10.07	10.
**—■1. Investori Growth ____10.00	1B.I
[<elevUlon Blectronlcs .
Grain Prices
Large blocks i
Fugitive From^orthville Surrenders'tO'Ufficialt
NORTHVILLE « - LeBter ;c Ellerhorst, an escapae from Norite ville State Hospital .who shot tbn mayor of Garden Oty In 19S7. gant himself u|i to officials yenterda^ ind was retjurned ^ the boapitaL EHerhorwt fled the haapMal Feb. 8. He sarrendeoed hi Mn attorney’s offlee. He aaM haiMt
Ellertiorst Wat charged with a» sault with Intent to miWer in the wounding of James Tierney but was committed tqf tbe hospital alter a sanity comiialision hearing.
About 95 per cent of U.S. urban homes have ruraiing water.
DINNER I'DR DIMES - Pontiac area residents gathered at two benefit dinners last night for the March of Dimes. At the Dixie By in Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomb of 163 Ogemaw Road, place their dimes In slots on a big March of Dimes poster. Watching them
reelUe Frae Pbetw with an appreciative smile Is a polio patient, David Strong, 11, of 3117 Fernbarry St;, Waterford Township. Dave was guest, of honor. The other dinner-was at Harry's Bar and Cafe, 568 S. Sanford St. Both were sponsored by the Oakland County Tabietopper's Association.
CORRECTION
CYrXESS 6AIIDIHS fLOtlDA
ORANGE JUCE
A »«•
B9*
at aH
PEOPLE'S SUPER AHARKin
FOOD TOWN SUPER AAARKin
The Pontiac Presa
3 City Employes jl-atior Pioneer Is Dead
iNow Certilied
Discusses Help to Ailing
Three municipal employes in the
Swainson Calls for Aid
New York Stocks

PHILADELPinA (AP) Bamberger, 93. the last si of a band of 19 union representa-! lives and others who proposed in 1882 the establishment of a special holiday to be called Labor Day died Thursday.
by Federal Government	sewage treatment piant Record for UP College
to Ease State's Trouble operator* «tter passing special:	.
! examinations in December. j MARQUETTE tJl — Northern Michigan College says It has 2,0831
ADRIAN (UPI)-<;ov. John Swainson last night discus.sed methods to	stimulatp	economic
growth ih a	city where	the need
foremost concern.
>bs for 2,600 to 5.000 people this Lenawee Ownty eom-lity hang on a Md consideration over a now-empty plant bere, the city has been deslgnat-depressed labor area, and 30 per cent of its work ”j| force Is unemployed.
Several steps must be taken by i	*	S	fis^the federal	government	to ease
.7 Vton M	*M	7041 Michigan’s	economic	problems,
3 fit
24 Kr«er -------
40.1 LOP Olaw 23.5 Lockta AIre 37.3 Lone 8 Cem 103 Lone 8 0«» 20.0 UrIllarCI
304 i k
Swainson slid.
'But there are also many a«N tions that we can anil Tnust take to help ourselves," he said.
The governor cited his recommendations for a council of eco- j nomic advisors, reorganization of | certain state departments. In- 1 creased state aid to service In- { stitutions, and several of bis oth- ; er proposals to the legislature as | means to "fully realise Michigan’s great economic potential.”
They are Leonard Briscoe, 47J nidew 8t.; Cecil F. Wall, ; 64 W. Falrmount Ave.; and Ken- i neth E. Morrow. 6260 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township.
Briscoe and Wall, operators at' the Pontiac sewage treatment; plant, were certified fon medium: and small size Class C and Dl plants. Morrow, an operator at the! Waterford Township plant, w'as certified for Class D plartts.
The certifications were among; 110 signed this week by Dr. Albert E. Heustis,' state health romniis-; sioncr. State law requires certified! operators in the 225 municipal, treatment plants in Michigan.
Working Capitol
LOANS
RtosivabMo — MsckiiMfy Ro# Istst* — Iquip, LMsIng
PONTIAC FINANCE & MORTGAGE CO.
Pontiuc P. 0. Box 363
FE 2-8990
Texas produces 90 per cent of! the U.S. mohair supply.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
$298
Western Auto
Will nor look or tpilll And it's eoty to cloonl
162 N. SAGINAW FE 2-9253 v. R. ChriotMSM, Mgr.
VKE’RE OVERSTOCKED -EVERY CAR PRICED TO SELL FASTI
Swainson also outlined his pro-i . osals for tax reform to members of the Adrian Area Chamber ofj nerce in a meeting here. I
ii'
____	K Bear 50
TO	tlB Tob ...... 30
________	30i We»t Un Tel 44.1
Baet Kod ....lOO.O Weetx A Bk . 24.; Baton	lUt	..	35.3	Wests	El	"
EiaUue	....	0.5	Whit.	M(

..1.33M ..1.32% ' ..1.31H
Shed Destroyed by Fire
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A fire of undetermined origin destroyed a 15 by 15 foot storage shed at 175 Romeo Road early today, according to Romeo State polkx.
le Male was dtoeovered by
S a-m. There was no ehanoe to save the shed, hut the Rbmee Hie Depaitineht' was tilled hi
to BM^ huUdtaga.
Nothing df VBlne was kept in the structore, according to o George Krotser.
lyns ak»g file New. York-PemiVlvaBie border raise two-tbirdi of the natloB’B 1 crop.
Pont
W. Bloomfield Man w Corvaif Post
Appointment of John P. Kuyper; I general superintendent of production at Chevrolet Motor Divi-] Sion’s Corvair assembly plant at! Willow Run was announced today by Plant Manager William J. Collison.
Ruyiier, of 6969 W, Nashway Drive, West Bioomfleid Town-sMp, moved into a position held by Collison until the latter was named manager of the pl*ot earlier this month.
Collison also announced the appointment of John R. Moulton as production superintendent to succeed Kuyper. Moulton has been production quality and process gineer at the Corvair plant.
TO GET THE
White Motor Co. Tells Back Orders Up 38 Pet.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -White Motor Oo. today reported its older backlog for heavy duty tnirka is 38 per cent higher than at the same tfifie last year.
The company, wfiich has hiked production 30 per cent at its White division here this year, recorded the second best year in history I960.
Net profit was 98,875,813 or 93.87 common share, compared! with 914,209,244 of 96.62 a year ago. Sales deallned from a reedni $333,-101,125 in 1959 to 9282,659,718.
Throw-Away Clothes
Wnma and children’s play dotbet . made* of ioaper may be ddieioped through diemical research now In ottciala of Ameri|can Cy-
anamid 6o. say.
J
Business Notes
I
Edward N. Harris has been elected vice president of sales for Bohn Aluminum & Brass of Detroit, according to an announcement by Terry W. Kuhn. Bohn president. Bohn owns Plastray Corp., a subsidiary at W'alled Lake, which manufactures plastic house-wares.
Robert M. MlUer of De\1leg Machine Co.’a headqtjailera sales staff in Royal Oak. has been promoted to assistant sales manager, of the firm’s Machine Tool Division, H. A. Beyer, vice president in chai^ge of sales, announced -to-
Ship Blast Kills 4
LA PLATA. 'Argentina (UPD— Explosion and fire aboard the government-owned Argentine oil Unk-er FlorenUno AmegWno in the harbor here killed at least four and injured eight of the fourteen persons aboard, it was reported today V
Flu Floors Confiedicm
HfMJLYWOOD (AP) - Icome--Rian Danny Thomas is ctxifined to bis IM with the flu.	'
HOnEIT DEAL
OFTH!
V!«R!
FORD
DEALERS Tiutmt: USED CAR SELLOUT ENDS FEBRUARY 28
LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTION AND EASIEST TERMS'
JONN M9AIIUFFE FORD, INC
630 OakUiid Are.
RUTTIE MOTOR SALES
EDDKiTmi, MC
	5106 Ototo Hwy.	270S OfdtoM Lalw Rd.
(•	Wstorford. Mkb.	Kmb* HaoW, MMi.
		
/ ■/ '	■ - ■ ■ ■ /A'-,	
THE PONTlAfc^ ^^RESy, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1961
—Today's Television Programs--
rriKT—M fraHim hy	IsM ki IMa c
C^UMl 4-«lN-T
ClMncI T-WXVZ TV	OHMMl t-CKLWTV
TOMoiir» TV mr.njGns •:M Movie tcont.* rAi\ Tradcdown (7» Ne*-*. Weather (9) Pape)^
<K) SeardinHit «:M (T> Sports «:U t7) News t:M tC) News Aaalysig . (4> Whither «:» (2) Newt
t:« (41 Big Picture <2) B'wana Don.
(4) Newt. a> tegacy.
•:» (4y (Chlor). Cartooo
(4» >
(71 Sigiennan

(Mi Aromcan Perspective •:« (2)4Sp«Kla
(4) S^s «:tf <2) Newt (4) Newt
7:M m Raahide
Territory
Stoo’
|hW (2i Spunky and Taf^^e.
'	(4( (Coiori. Bozo the down.
(7) Crucade for Christ. kJt (2i Deputy Daag.
<4t (Cokr) Ci^ch Cargo.
(7) Little Rascals.
19:N (2) Captain Kangaroo.
<#> tCidori. Shari Lmis.
<7) HotMe of FashiOBs. -M:» 14) tCblar). iCing Uonardo.
II:M (2)
(7) B
<4» Fury. ll:li (34 Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. (7» Three Stooges. II:U <9i Billboard.
(9> Sheria of COcUsc .
(Mi Years with FttipalnSt j	ATTKBNOO.N
7:» H2t Rawhide (coot.)	<2> Sky Kiitg.
(4» Happy	!	<4» Tnie Story.
(71 Matty I Funday Funnies,	Soupy Sales.
(9i Movie. “SliiB." <1937)I	<S> County Calendar.
An asl^ard farm-boy wanu	Picture,
to be a poser linesman. Pat	-'li*hty -Mouse.
O'Brien. Henry Fonda	|
(») French Through Tele---------------------------------
(4) Detective’s Diary.
(7) Pip the Piper.
(9) Joindre Les Deux Bouts. (56) Years .With Fitqiatrick.
(3)	Movie.
M) Bold Journey.
,>1^ 'Wrestling.
(9) .Movie.
(36) Flench Tlirough Television. ,	\
l:M (36) Begimiings.
(4)	Pro Basketball.
(D College BasketbaU.
(S61 Ragtime Era.
l:» (9) Movie.
(56)* Virus.
(56) Plays and Players. f;9t (2) Wrestling.
(56) Constitution in Action. J:« (9) I Led 3 Uves.
,«:l« (4) Milky’s Party ’Time.
!	(7) NFL Football.
(36) Sing Hi-Sing Lo.
IS (9) Off to Adventure.
4:» (2) Big Thi Basketball !	(9) Abbott. Costello.
4:4S (56) Friendly Giant.
|S:M (7) AU-Star Golf.
(9) Arrival of RMSOriana S:SO (9) Laurel and Hardy

BANGKOK, ‘niailand (UPI) — Thailand warned Burma today it Is taUng strong aecurlty meawies to prevent any more aif or ground battles between Burmese iorces and Nationalist Chinese guerrillas in Thai territory.	,
SNOWED IN — This snow-covered “crop” ol Jet trainers is all lined up with no place to go. All flying operaikun were suspended at Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Tex., after an lidnefa snowfall
ar rwMu
blanketed the area Wednesday'. Snowplows were soon to begin the gigantic job of clearing the runways to enable the base to fuiKtion again.
FOOD A.HD DatNK
S VenUUe S BMr (OOI 11 Mntiot «
S:I9 (2) UJS. Marshal
(4) One Happy Family (7) Harrigan and Son (9) Movie (cant.)
(56) N’tnis •:» (2) Route 66
• - (4) Nanette Fabray (Ti Flihtstones (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) For Doctors Only	'
9:M (3) Route 66 (coot.)
(4) (color)^ing Along Witlil Mitch.
(7) 77 Sunset Strip,	I
(9) Country Hoedown (56) Far Doctors and You 9:99 (2) Jackie Gleason <41 Sing Along (c<mt.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) OWQightrope! lt:M (2) Twil^ Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Directives (9) Live a Borrowed Life 19:99 (2) Eyewitness to History (4) Shayne (cent.)
(7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) News
ISttt (9) Golf Tip 19:99 (9) Sporis U:99 (2) News (4) News
(7) State Trooper (9) News
ll:U (2) Weatber (4) iMkther (9) Tdescope UAW 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:99 (2) Movie "And Now Tomorrow.” (1944) A snobbish girl falls in love with a cynical young doctor. Alan Ladd. Loretta Young, Susan Hayward. "Eheperiment Alca-troz." (1950) Several convicts volunteer their services as guinea pigs. John Howard, Joan Dixm, Walter Kings-ford, Lynn Carter.
(9) Weather U:99 (4) Jack Paar
(7) Movie. "When You’re in Love.” (1937) An 'Australian opera singer marooned Mexico meets a handsome young man. Cary Grant, Grace Moore.
(9) Movie. “South of Suez.” (1940) Murder enters the picture in this story of the men who work in a diamond mine. George Brent, Brenda Marshall.
1:99 (4) Hotfa Story
SATURDAY .MORMNQ
TV Schedules Looking Good
TV
Features
II Actual
11 Okst
,11 OTMfc palBter ,11 Arraasa U RIrtr 18b.)
M Paa. bMn
tt Intact ant 11 Bag 41.6^
» PoraUUar
Tonight Sing Along With
AAitrh 4rt	Me OW **<**-"*■£ W. 8:30 p.m. (2). Larry
Mitch to Uiye Us Old .Gates portrays a charming, deb-
Fomilior Songs	—‘
By United Press International ROUTE 99. 8:30 p.m. (2). Lany
By CY’NTinA LOWRY AP TS'-Radio Writer | NEW YORK (AP) - Networic telev'ision’s schedules will be corn-
private investigatm' who ! decides to play it tough and bard-I hitting while tracking a missing j teen-ager (Pat^ McCmmack).
SING ALONG WITlf MITCH, f p.m. (4). Settings fw tonight’s M	i.u .	himiUar tunes will in-
fortablyr with eventa worth dude an ocean liner, a Mississippi a special lodk dunng the next'river show boat, a pirate ship and sev^ toys.	I a battleship.
Tonight, for instance, (here is . .u_	/vi
that easy; pleasant -Sing Along' *” p IS With AUtch'• show on NBC	^ un-
Eastern StandanJ Time), with aU“ embezzlement and mur-tke old, familiar songs.
Saturday, in sharp contrast, there will be a spirited debate on NBCs “The Nation’s Future.” (9:30-10:30) when Rep. James A. Roosevelt. D-Calif. and Martin McKneally of the American Le-' gkm clash on "Should congres-si(mal Investigations of loyalty be curbed?”
(4) Today on tlie Farm.
(4) News.
(2) Meditations.
(4) Michigan Consfcrvation. (2) On the Farm Front.
(2) TV CoUege. •
(4) News.

PROFESSIONAL
WRESTLING
SAT.. FEB. 25. 19G1
M Bnts«rAM M SpttBlih "nT"
II Sooth Aarnna country
M Arrow peiwa aiwl
M OooUc » Os. -------
der scheme when hired to guard an actress (Marry Anders).
JACKIE GLEASON, 9:30’ p.m. (2). Jayne Mansfield and Gleason ad lib a show from Palm Beach.
Fla.
Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra will wind up their CBS aeason Sunday (4-5:30 p.m.) when Bernstein, aided by actors and his musicians demonstrates the problenis of turning a drama—Sophocles’ "Oe-| dipus Rex"—4nto music, as Stra-| vlnricy did.
On Monday evening, It may prove interesting to see how NBC has transformed the series "Kljn-dike” into "Acapulco’’ without losing a hero (9-9:30).
NBC. on Tuesday, will bring in its first report on President John F. Kennedy, a doseup of his family, associates and the first 40 days of his administration (10-11).
Elaine May and Mike Nichols
I well as Janet Blair are guests on Wednesday nisei’s Perry Como Show (NBC, 9-10) and on Wednesday night there is a 90-mimite N^ qiecial, "Twenty-Five Years of Life,’’ with Bob Hope and Caesar.
TWIUGHT ZONE. 10 p.m.
A jetliner on a routine flight breaks the sound barrier and loses all contact with the world.
BEST OF PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of the Jan. 10 show, with <3Hf Arquette, Pat,J4arrington Jr., Renee Taylor. Jonnie Lee McFad-den and Earl Wfightson.
I'm Through in 'Camera,' Says Arthur
MEn oxroiD
HICH SCHOOL
8KX) P.M.
between Godfrey and jothers connected with the Sunday night show, Including the program’s creator, Allen Funt.
Godfrey, in a statement released Thursday night through CBS, said he wanted "to„be free to do my own shows and am looking at scfveral formats that
*1. Red Dmsvsh
MIDGET MATCH
Paacks |iimiii«ex vs. Pee Wst Isaies
6-Mon MikomI Tag Teom Motch
One Othar Haavyweight Match
NEW YORK (AP)-Arthur Godfrey says he is bowing out as master of ceremonlies of the CBS televislcm show, "Candid Cam-
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W				H					91 1			
TV News and Reviews
'Gunslinger' Will Make Setslingers of Viewers
M Ribrtw
10 Century plant.
U Fondle* 10 Oiemlcal
I 4etr«M 10 Btenmtblp
it Ceremoalei
M Melody 31 Place*
33 M«a*ura 30 Chanie*
40 Soft bed cover* 43 Unclptw ataln
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) -A-here a Britldi audience greeted the American play, “The Ooowee-’’ with wall-shaking jeers and boos the other night.
What will they do when we send ^them Our new TV series called ‘Gunslinger?"
This hsarJong westeia made Its delrat OB CBS-'irV three weeks age but I Adn’t get to see a
full
“GaasUnger” came close to
Plan New Strategy on Red China in U.N.
Only the fact that “Face the Nation” was to follow “Gunslinger” with another Waller Reuther-I Dr. Edward Annis debate on medicare plans restrained me. (That 10-11 p. m. EST hour on CBS-TV remains the most exciting period in television.)
|r(^ion? Feeling for (diaracters, time and mood? Thm's an awful lot of Junk on TV that has “good production,” but I fkm’t see that this should be a qualification for wasting time on TV.
Let’s see about last night’s 'good production.” ' The story (hah) dealt with a Hexlcan ban-attempt to elude the U. S. Army by Udnaptng the female sutler from the fort and holding her hosta^unUl he could be reunited, with his wife through the interventioo <4 the “Gunslinger.” It w» a fiyr corpse Hmw. ’Two of the	were gals.
’The “reality” in this production consisted of phupy (iose-ups, phony piot-twisting, phony acting, phony mustaches, phmy costumes, phony guitar-playing. The horses seemed real.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The United States, faced with growing pressure from its Allies for admis-Sion of Rrtl China to the United Nations, appears to be altering its dipl(unatic strategy to offer more effective opposition to such
A Little Girl's Tears Climax 'Gray' Adoption
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -’The 2-year-old. blue-eyed Monde ipri cried at her heart-tugging parting from the only parents she
had e
A judge ruled they had obtained her In a baby adoption "gray market.”
Mr. and Mrs. Ji^m DeKok were forced to turn <K'er the child. Mary, climaxing months of legal argument that began with an anonymous telephone call.
“Little Mary niu never forgive me for handing her to that woman." said the 52-year-old grayhaired DeKok as he delivered the child to |a matron after she was declared a ward ol the pr^te court.
"I would rather tear my hdart out than do thlsj' he said sobbing. Mrs. DeKok was so broken up she couldn't come for the final larowell.
Mary, d,nessed in a bright red
IB.	iiSfcJ	**
There have been reports of dS»!r™her” walked away.
Wisecracks Cost Pair
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP) — Two Africans who called members of Southern Rhodesia's police reserve “Glri Guides” were fined 20 pounds (|56) each Thursday for ”utter-ing words likely to expose police to contempt, ridiade or dises-teem.” (Girt Guides are the: equivalent of American Girl Scouts).
The Kennedy administration com templates no change in basic pol-|lcy. It will continue to refuse rec-I option of Red China and oppose jits admission to the United Nations.
However, top ottlcials said they hoped to change tactics to take some of the heat off Waah'
accept U.N. membersUp unless the world orgaatiatlon expels the CHiinese Nationalists and recognises the Peking govenunent’s right to take over Fonnon.
Final strateg>’ is yet to be foi^ mulated, but administratidh officials believe ttiat in a showdown, a majority ol U.N. members would refuse to vote a seat for a government which demands recognition of its right of concpiest over 11 million more people.
I want to get back to discussing "Gunslinger,” though, because it raises some important .questions, ^(une reviewers. I notic^, foimd that although the show has nothing new to offer TV, it has "good pi^uctkm” going for it and is therefore to be tolerated.
“Good prodnetion” meoas the shadown are right, the cloads and trees nnd horses ore snd some of tho perspiration is
I have newk tor them: all TV westo-ns have '‘good production,” f’ewensake. "There is, after all, a certain amount of with this particular format in our cinematic past.
'Good production” isn’t enouijh. What about acript? Acting? Dl-
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President Kennedy and his chief i foreign policy advisers have not advanced publicly the traditional legal and moralistic arguments u^ by the Eisenhower adminis-tratioo against admission of the Reds.
I'he new U.S. leaders believe the legal arguments still are valid, but they recognize that they do not weigh heavily with emotional new Asian and African U.N. mem-
Top officials emphasize now In their public statements and private remarks one simple fact:
Adenauer Studying |J. S. Gold Probleni
BONN, (^k-rmany (UPI)-Chan-cellor Konrad Adenauer met with his cabinet today to discuss bow to ease the American balance of payments deficit and raise funds for .foreign aid without imposing a heavy tax burden on West Ger-
West Germany offered $1 billion to prepay postwar debts, but Washington said this was inadequate because the United States would receive the money eventually anyhow.
The United States had asked West Germany to help defray the cost of maintaining U. S. troops in Europe.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Did It ever occur to you that the “roU of ruck” expression Is no gag, and that we’re all going Chinese?
The other night I had dinner at the Lexington Hawaiian Room where some people were talking about the MarUyn Monroe-YVes Montand picture, "Ret’s Make Ruv.”
Off I aaUled to Soil Chan’s New Year’s party where I asked about the growing popularity of Chinese food, now running second iu the great American dish to plsza. There are Chinese restaurants In N.Y.
“It’a due,” Sou Clian said, “to the derfiUT Chinese vegeteburrs...”
Big thing, he thought, was, it’s 20 to 30 per cent, cheaper. “But If you have to eat again an hour later ...” I said. Afijrway, Negro comedian Dick Gregory’s right when he says American submarine crews which sta^ down 8 years, only coming up to reenUst, should surface oftCTier —they might come up sometime and find everybody talking Chinese.
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