The-Weather
tWe PONTIAC PRESS
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119th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ..-A-
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY^ FEBRUARY «r 1961	PAGES ™^*iSSSS?ng^"®"“'
$5.25-MiHion Suit Filed by Newberg
Clear Answer Lacking on Gap,
Many Stores Will Stay Open Thursday Night
Thursday-night shopping coniines tomorrow in many major iowntown Pontiac stores.
The added nighttime shopping 'hews wei« inaugurated. successfuL-
By GEOBOE T. TRUMBULL JR.
The Chrysier Corp. legal rhubarb snowballed a step further today with ousted corporation president William C.^NeWberg filing for $5.25 miilion datnages in Oaidand County Cirt^t Court.
field Tbwnship, sought the damages from L. L. Colbert, Chrysler president and board chairman.
In the suit Newberg accused OdbMl of BloemHeM Hills M conspiring with three other men.
with
‘'create an aura of righteousness" about CMberL
The suit names as . co-CQDspira-tors, W. Alton Jones, chairman of the executive committee of Cities
Retreats From Critical Stand He Took on Ike Missile Policies
Stores will remain open until 9 p.m. tomorrow. Most stores open until 9 p.m. Mondays WASHINGTOK (^Fridays also.-
T5ewberg, a resident of Bloom-' poratlon, to protect his
IMS: ui^i. R	Presktent Kennedy said.tO^ ^
of KeBey, Diye, Newhaii andjday he hopes the United ^
“-viipes repper
Kelley-Drye firm, which represents!cure in its space age de-|
Chrysler in legal matters.
A
It said (hat Jones was "an in-|ment he lacks a “dear Hmwe and close friend of Coi-Lns^gr” to whether there ★ f *	is a missile gap.
reCross;-5hield'
Soon after his election as corporation president in April of last year, the suit charged that Colbert conspired with the - three others to injure and damage Newberg in the following manner:
At a news conference the President backed away from the strongly critical position he had taken during the political campaigns last fail.
(1) To fabrh-ate, pubHNh and diMemlnale a malicious falsehood of and eonreming New-
He charged then that under Republican lendership the nation was falling behind In the missile mc«.
DETROIT (f» — Proposals to Increase , Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance rates ran into a buzz-saw of opposition here Tuesday.
(2) 'To force the discharge of Newi)erg from Ws posHion aa _ idem (June 30i. or to induce his resignation upon charge;
The fact Is, he said, that ordered in the Pentagon on the missile gap problem have not been threat^ of dis-jcpmplet^ Wl will not be for a few days.
U L. COLBERT
(3)	To hold plaintiff up.la-publld:---''''^	-»v.:
jridi^e dttgfacc, "contempt, ha-	finished-perhaps
(tred and contumely; and	Ly 20 on some matters-lw
(4)	To impute to Newbelg dis- viy^ recommend -to CmWTPsS any
Clirysler Must Open Lists
Court RuIk lor Sol Dann
[^honesty and want of tfifegrlty.
I The conspiracy, the suit had the "express purpose" of de-jstroying "plastiff (Newberg) and I thereby eliminating him threat to defendant’s continued ten-
changes needed in budget provisions (Qr weapons programs. Meanwhile, Sen. Breseptt Bush, .-Conn., called on Chairman Richard B. Russell. D-Ga. schedule full hearings by the Sen-
To this end, TieWberg alleged
•	____ •	^ithat Colbert and the accused con-
DETROIT CTU-StocJUiolder Sol Dann has won a roundjspirators sought to show a co«-In court in behalf of his antimanagement proxy fight'fiict of interest in investments
Imade by Newberg and his wife.
with Chrysler Corp.
A Delaware judge ruled Tuesday that Dann has the right to examine the list of Chrysler stockholders. The
------------------V----------♦court held against Chrysler
iin the case.
! Without access to the’ list, Dann : would be handicapped in any attempt to line up stockholders on
‘To Stress Prevention of Crime
i Dann, an attorney, seeks ouster of present Chrysier
The nth annual National Crime Prevention Week, sponsored cally by the Exchange Club of Pontiac, will be observed next week, Donald W. Porter, club president. announced today.
A proclamation setting aside the coming week as a time to remind residents of their duty to prevent .crime was issued by Mayor Philip E. Rowston at last night's City ; Commission meeting.
The seven-day program will be launched locally from the pulpits of many churches in the city day. The Pontiac Ministers Association has agreed to have crime prevention as its next sermon topic.
On Tuesday the Pontiac Police Department and tlie Oakland County Prosecutor’s-Office will hold open house during the afternoon, to acquaint the public with crime prevention activities by the local government.
- Etnliate Judge
including President L. L. Colbert.
Just prior to the court verdict, Dann asked the aid of the Srenri-tics and Exchange Commission (SEC) at Washhigton la his effort to get a postponement of Chrysler’s April U stockholders meeting.	'
The Delaware decision anc Dann’s request to thle SEC figured in a new series of moves in the various Chrysler litigations Tuesday.
In New York, dissident Qrrysler Corp. stockholder Robert Marke-wich filed suit demanding that a and former Chrysler officers reimburse the firm fOT any assets which they may have misappropriated.
In Detroit, Chry^er filed an answer to a damage suit brought by former executive Jack W. Minor Iot damages caused by his firing last September.
The Arm
Central and
NorBiem High Schools a( special assemblies Wednesday, reminding them of their responsibilities Ki PimeM of “the commntoty. Wednesday also will be Youth Day in the city’s junior high schools, where the students will discuss their roles as law-abiding
y PRESENT TROPHY Then, at noon Friday. Mayor owsfon will present a trophy to ontiac’s Policeman of the Year, L be aimoqnccd at the luncheon leeting (rf the Exchange Club in H Waldran Hotel.
The ptogram is being chalr-lanned locally by Oty Commls-oner WUliam H. Taykw Jr-, as-«tant advertising manager of «neral Motors Corp-’k Pontiac lotor Division.
The theme for this year’s ob-nvance, he announced, is "Crime revention Is a Do-It-Yourself
TojeeV”
crime wm that H cM-t be Iho toio respewiWHty ef
a, said Taylor.
The over-all objective of the lonwide campai^,’’ explained rter, "is eventually to reduce > rate of crime.
OiB- Immediate goal, however, to roobilire public oplnkm by
Dt the crime prol^m.
(Cohtinued on Page 2, Col. 8)
jure as CSiryslcr’s chief exccuUve.”|^j^nned Services Committee to
determine if there is a missile gap.
"The American people are entitled (e the facts in this ritua-
Blackford in Quandary; to Think It Over After Grand Rapids Hearing
Blue Cross proposes to increase its hospital-bill Insurance rates by 22 per cent and Blue Shield wants a U.5 pec cent boost in its doctor-bill insurance by April 1.
State Insurance Commisnioner Fraiik Blackford, who ftihst approve any Increase, accumulated and docu-
Didn't Cry Wolf Without Need--
Assures His Support of Integration Tiff; Hedges on New Orleans
President Kennedy said today he sincerely believes America’s ability to maintain its position in the
ed in the next four years.
That was his reply to r news conference question as to whether he has been' painting the U.S. picture blacker than it is “for shock purposes.”
Konnejdy pledged that ha will use the ""ijioni auBiority or pmii-tioa of influence of the presidency’’ in school desegregation situations.
The PrcsIdeiU said atadcats should be permitted to attend schools in accordance with court Ar rhsufii decisions.
ANSWERS NEWSMtJi’-Prcsident Kennedy, shown answmng----------staTCffieW were m In
response to a request for comment oih a boycott by white stu-
A reporter’ll questtoflTiuraig tdSaj^^ press'conference, says he now is not certain whether or^t th?re is a missile lag. still predicts a severe test of U. S. strength^___________
Bukt attracted 1M. Blackford alii conduct a similar hearing at Grand Rapids Feb. 15. And. after' all the evidence is in, he said he proposes to retire to his attic and search his heart i mind "for a correct, answer." PROPOSES NEW PLAN Some witnesses accuseij hospital and irfiysiciah spokesmen of presenting false figures in buiifting their case. Others suggested a public investigation by the
Newberg asked for $4.5 million «>mmltt^*j^ Bussell Ui a latupe or some other state ag^. damages tor losses resulting from lerier released today.	proposed some-
his discharge as president, andj Russell s office said he is in : thing like Canada's or Ehigland’s $750,000 tor loss of "fringe bene- Georgia.	; government-operated plan as the
**	★	★	★	SPEAKS GUARDEIM.Y	| answer.
K«i-hertr	he was keot SO' KcUnedy spoke guardedly On the| Opposition erupted from labor
mn,-?^he Xk L trwharwM ih the midst of a storm unions, representatives of con-cotoe on last June before his fir-|*‘‘‘**‘* “P ® Defense Depart-jsumer groups, retirees and some hi that Colbert altowed him to briefing of newsmen Mon-individuals after hospital a nd make plans for a business trip d»y.	| doctor spokesmen had s^nt haH
.................... The newsmen were advised d**y ^uild^ a case for increase.
that Kennedy administration of-
riclals had I'oncluded tentative- j	Blue CrO-ss and Blue Shield
ly aa a reaull of the Kennedy-ordered atudy that there was nc
★ ★ ★
Weaver Wins First Okay
II	•	^ *1*	While Houae meeting OB the L
Top Itousing-PosfflGf^^
to Europe, scheduled for tour days after he ultimately was fired.
Ijist month N e w b erg sued Chryaler in an effort to void an agreement he signed lo pay the auto company 1455,000 from hla Interests In two firms' Which supplied small parts to Chrysler, In.'that suit he made’mhny (Omtinuell on Page 2, <ZbI. 5)
In Todays Press
WASHINGTON WV-Tbe Senate Banking CommitteeL on an 11-4 vote today approved Robert e. Weaver, New York Negro, to k>-th.
trator.	w
The committee acted within minutes after closing public hearings on President Kennedy’s choice of the 53-year-old Weaver for the^-----------------------
WASHINGTON (AP) -
dent Kennedy Mid today steps must be taken to ease the Oon^ and latos crises before Soviet-American relaSons can be as fruitful aa they ahonid be. He discloaed plana for a top-level Laos
dents of schools in New Orleans ordered desegregated three months ago by a federal court.
A repwter said there appears
white children out of these schools.
reported they operated in the red iast yeap and are losing money even faster this year. Spokesmen said an increase in both rates is Pierre Salinger. Kennedy s press I	j^e plan.s
secretary, then sought to deny thc|gj,jyp„(
Imports.	. I Approximately 3;5 million
*	*	* ,	' Michigan subscribe lo the joint
He said they were inaccurate | covering hospital and doctor because studies leading to such aippgtg conclusion had not been finished.'
highest job a Negro has ever held in the government.
The committee action sends the nomination on to the Senate where j it could encounter some debate and' opposition. But eventual Senate approval seems certain.
Full House to Hear Republican Keynoter
Kennedy (Teclared today he had Both doctors and hospitals were talked about the problem Tue^ayj^p^^ some witnesses
• ^ ,	»» V ' ,ai.L;u»eu vy suiiie wuiiumctb vii
with ^tary of Defense Robertl higp,i	„„ phantes made under
.<?1S. McNamara,	Cross-Blue Shield cove—-
Michigan—Civil War 16
Comics ..................*7
Ooufity News ........*fl-2I
IMItorials ...............9
-Marfceto ..	-M-
OMtuaries ................f
Pet Doctor ..............1«
Sports ...............‘S4-M
liieateri ...........
■TV atol Radio Pwgnnn
Wilsoa, Earl ..........  4S
Women’s Pages ...... . . .11-15
In discussing the over-all American-Soviet power relationship, the President said:
He thus by implication ruled out any policy of what has been called preventive or pre-emptive war. fcONBIDERATTON He said the realization that the (Ctontinued on Page 2, Col. 3)
News Flash
TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China said today^ajQLAr-miiK tary adviser In VtantiaBe, I.aos, had been fatally beaten Tuesday by Laotian soldiers,...<4t did not give any names.
Their Hats Are Off to the Weather
Voting for confirmation In the committee were seven Democrats and (our Republicans. Opposed were the three Southern Democrats on the gronp—Chairman A. Willis Robertson, D-Va.,
Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., and Sen. William A. Blakley, D-Tex.,—and one Republican —
Sen. Wallace P. Bennett, R-Utoh.
Robertson said that because of his opposition the nomination would be reported to the Senate by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., a strong supporter of Weaver. Ordi-'^ narily, the chairman makes the report.
Robertson said the formal r4-^ would be made Thursday, and that he expected the Senate to consider the nomination about	Chicago.
Feb. 20—at the end of an informal recess for Republican Lincoln Day speeches.
NO DEIAY SEEN Opponents oHhe nornination will ! state their case in toe Senate,
Robertson said, but declared there would be no disposition to delay Senate action.
Just before the New York Negro (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4i
It was a warm July 25 evening as you sat practically hypnotized by the elegant oratory emanating from your television set.
'What kind of reckless and Irresponsible action is it for anyone^to misrepresent the United States as a second class power, as was done in the Democratic convention, and thereby en-t	"
courage the very attacks!	lumheon^■( the RooMveit
whlclirall Americans pro-| Hotel.
foundly hope and pray can be prevented,” were the! words you heard.
They (lowed from the mouth of . S. Rep. Walter H. Judd, R-Minnesota, who delivered a mem-
He is today considered nationally (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Hey, Loosen Up Thai Overcoat!
RUSHINO THE SEASON*— The,temperature was hoveriu^ around the freezing marit, but the hurt wai rii^aing, w three hat-len youtha whe^ed through 'downtown Pontiac at the nm hour Ti^eaday, the top down ^ their Piotiac «^onverttbldr-no* to
much a cure sign nf spring, but of lileacant weather. It warmed up ajl the way to 37 deg today it topped dO.
relief from tubzeii ree* yesterday, and
Republicans of Oakland County and some state party leaders will pack the Glen Oaks Country dub In Farmington TowiiaUp tomorrow night to hear. Rep.-Judd-Jn-pemM.
The scene will be the 71st annual Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet, staged each year by the local Lincoln GOP Club, to commemorate the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln.
George W. Kuhn, club president. promised the dinner, which will begin promptly at 6:45 p.m., will be "the largest and finest in our history.’’	I—
.Pontiac resifcnts ntay look forward to temperatures just a little warmer for the next five days. To-;’s low will be near 16; tomorrow’s high about 34.
The weatherman mys readings will average near W a little above the normal high of S3 and hortnal low of M with only minor day to day changes until a slight
Precipitation will total about tenth of an inch aa light i ww flurries about Sunday .or Monday. ’ Nolheasterly inoniing winds at 5 miles per hdur will diminish tonight and become aouth-weateriy at) 10-15 m.p.h. Thursday.
Twenty-one was the lowest tem-periiture in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Tfi« recording at 2 p.n|. was 44.
REP. WALTER H. JUDD
EXPECT 800 GI E8TS	|
County Republicans look for-; ward every February to the big-; gest gathering of the year. Kitfinj said close toDOO would attend. !
Rep. Judd, who was first elected; to (ZmgresB in 1942 and witnessed! first-hand the Communist move-! ment in China as a medical mis-j sionary, will meet the press at a| news conference before ^ din-
Willlam T. Goiiett. vice pi deitt and general counsel of the | Ford Motor Co., will serve as toastmaster.
Judd, Ot, of Minneapolis, was last in Oakland County in lOM 'when he was speaker at a din-
veraary of the Pbatlac YMCA. In lost be spoke on ‘‘The War In China, as seen by aa Ameri-
aa an authority on foreign policy,
Would You Buy
Results Such As Thls?^
To find the purchaser Of her lots it cost $3g2 or approRl-mately .7 of 1 p«r oent of tho selling price.
from tt>oae "don’t needs’ you’ll be amazed at the knr-cost, quick-action of The Pan-Uac Praia Want Ada. Don t delay, call today.
Just Dial i^E 2-8181
t
I
]1'


TWO
THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY^ FEBRUARY 1^1
Katanga Demonstrates Against All Outsiders
Ftmi Ow Newt WIrM EUSABETHVIULE, Kiduiga President Uam TAonibe ct tbf
"AMc* Is Isr Afrtrass. It Is
a deinanstntkin agaiiat the United SUtee and the United N»-tkns. PUuB to disarm the Katen^ army were proteSedT Tshon.be d»w cheen horn the ^ crowd in Albert Stadium
denounced America, the U N. -and.^nil^	*“
all other imperialteu from the.anniet In the Congo. .	^
west or the east."	At the United Nathms. lackj
of Soviet-U.S. agreement dimmed praspecta for any decisive SecttrUy Oounca acUoB to ease the atda in
From LeopoldviUe, MU. Gen. Jo-eph Mobutu was r^)orted hem'
up the Congo River.wMi_JL_______
tahon of loyal tr^ to open a new offensive against'ex-Pi^ier Patrice Lumumba’s supportm (Meotal Province'.
I It was “aware sf these usveoiests.** But the spokesmaa added the U.N. “hopes they are set hrteaded Is lustigate vislenoe.’’ .
Despite the threat fl* spreading civil war in the chaotic new African nation, it appeared that the current Security Council debate would wind up in another deadlock.
i ..	*	*	♦
..........._	............. ■	.	. i Ihe coiflicjl adiotoied Tudttay
Ftsss Out Neva Wires flo n m^Stm ptih	■[night, witlr its next meetings to be
LANSING — Pdblic sentiment isistoteJevied tac^ tax cotM be||^|^ either Friday or next Monday.
jMetnben^ irillTconfer *priva^.
'Want No Income Tax,' Say Letters to Lansing
“'come tax. acc^ to-two Re-j
___________
iBursf Main
The 0ay in Birmingham
Slate Series of Programs on Missionary Work
The lawmakers — Sens. Clyde],
H Geolings of Holland and Hairy	,
L»«** •> 0^ ”^-’^Floods Area
they baaed their conctekaw on!	___
SF Louis
flat three per cent income tsx ssj
part'ef his fiscal reform programi sT. LOUIS (UPI) — One of the
ADLAI HOPEFUL?	{
Hope for effective council acj tk* had been stirred by word that the United States was con-i . sntth)B."prhnlsly~.wftlr the 'Sovter| Union ami other council members in an effort to reach agre«nent on an overmli U.N. Congo policy.
largest water mains in North St. *	*	*	[Louis broke eariy today, turning
Geerlin^, diairman of the Sen-'tiearhy streets into rivers and flat
ate *rsxatian Committee, said he had received only «ie letter so far which was not Mrongly opposed to an income tax. Litowich' said of some 30 letters he has received, none la\Wi the income levy.	‘
A ♦
"Hw governor's proposal is meeting ttte aame opp^tkn from the pubik in my estimation that it gave Gov. G. Mennen Williams'
areas into lakes.
Hw Csaal fiaard hrM^ht tu a 14-fsot boat and reocut<d sev-
by the force of the
low, ..
Four hours after the 48-inch main broke the City water division bml not been able to locate
graduated lax two years ago." saklwe cutofl point and turn the water GeerUngs, adding;
“My man from aU over the I SB exact dapBcato of
At 1^ oae ovethuaed by
bat aot at all eoafldeat aboat e^-eataal U.8.-8ovtet agseemmL Mobutu has been moving troops and ammunition up the river to -Bumba on the border between Oriental and Equatorial provinces for some time,
"The letters Indicate they would rather pay pennies ss s food thui would dollars ini ttie form of an Jnomnc la
a *	*
Part ai Swainaon's program calls | for a repeal of the (our per cent! sales tsx on food and presenptioni
Water pressure to other areas of the cify, including the downtown area, was virtually nonexistent. * ♦ *
Gas, and electricity in the flood area were turned off. Buses were rerouted and police blockaded a large area to keep motorilits on their way to work from driving through.
Berserk Flint Worker iDies in Flaming Car
FLINT (UPI) A Fisher Body plant employe died in a flaming jinforoo^ Tuesday night after he went berserk and smashed up
HATCHER FOB IT	his supervisor's auto.
In Washington, D.C. Univ-ersltyj
of Michigan President Harlan
Hatdier Tuesday night endorsed^*	W, suddenly Jumped
state income tax to provide additional revenues for creation. SpeaUag at a dianer hoMrtag V. sf M. graduates hi Ooagress.
Okm is lome'iieiqpeiisive way t
He said closer cooperation between federal and state governments is necessary if education is to advance.
* ♦ *
The U. of M. president urged that serious consideration be given
Fellaw employes ssM Elmer
[Tree to Independence Township is sacrificed in the interest progiess. The tree—plus others-was toppled yesterday as
workmen began to clear the first Tpath for the-hew Walter P. Chrysler freeway (Interstate 75) near Sashabaw and Waldon roads to the township.
Adlai E. StevMMW, chief U.S.
' Piilcids to Renew
JFK Tells Newsmen „ . •	„	• r- 11
Bridge Repair right
BIRMINGHAM -
Six f a m 11 y
______ .	by the First
i^sbyterian Church of Birmingham to acquaint members with mlssioiivy work to Lafin America, it was announced today.
The dates are Feb. 16 and J3, Mai«i 7. er 16 aha "23 .	!«►
jpam will foDow s 6:30 p.m. dinner at the churdi.
On Feb. 16, aa original play eat mod “My Kaleldosooplo Wortd" win be presented by Mrs. Scott Pnrvto sad the Junior High DranM Oroup. The
her 0^ the Franklin Conetery Aux-Uiaiy, dieihyesterday to St. Joseph Mercy Ho^tital, ^Pontiac af^ h
She also belonged to Franklin Methodist Chun*. __________________
week families will ^ asked to lahAg U -
: to Lathi
bring Hems peril America There we three evenings that speakers from Latto'^ America will be present. On these evenings special programs have been planned for children to the Christian Education wing of the church.
*•, dr ' ★ '
Dr. James I. McCord, president of Miicetan Theologicai Seminary, will be guest speaker March 2. entitled. ''A-li
^irvivtog are ti _	.
Mrs. Harry A. Seavey of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Kenneth J. Bristol of Franklin; two sons, day-ton J. of Franklin and Qifford W. of Walled Lake; a brother, tour grandchildren and fop- great-grandchildren.
Asks for Plans oINewFirehall
City Anticipates Cali for Bids Marieh ^7^ Be .Openyd April 17
No Clear Answer on Gap-Kennedy
Cemtinued From Page One) United Stoics will not strike first is one of the important considerations to estimating tfi?%alance of missile forces.
slated,’’ Kennedy said.
for the repair of township toidge of influence ^ ihe yresidrocy to projects.
New Orleans and to other placet.’’
Pressed tor s more specific state-ment, Kennedy said:
“Aa far as New Orteaas j|oea. It it my position that
clmled ia the Defense Depart-meat which wonM lead to any conclusion whether there is a
missile gap or anL" ...........
Kennedy was reminded of hit missile gap charge during the canv paign and was asked, in effect, whether as president he still stands behind what he said as the Democratic candidate.
I hope we’ll have a clearer answer to that question (of the missile gap),’’ he replied. ‘‘Of course, it is my hope that the United States is completely secure
(Continued From Page One) speak oat about the New Ortouns situation “at such time iS I think It to most useful and effective.” He said he will attempt to use 'moral authority or position
(City and township supervisors are expected to renew their fight ' cation of funds
The county’
_jOie other funds—tfiat for a dvil defense contrd cerilei^is expected to brinyE up some debate, too.
An association of M township
to attend public schooto regardless of their race, and "	•
accordance with the
Kennedy said it is his' opinion that the people of the country believe as he does about this matter.
Republicans in Congress had diortied over reports that there was no genuine missile gap.
Some of them had suggested that perhaps other “gaps" which Kennedy professed to see didn’t really extol.
It was against this background that a npwsman asked whether Kennedy had been seeking to use • shock tactics'' and got this reply from the President:
I sincerely believe what I said in my State of the Union address’’ *	*	*	about the U.S. position in th
"I do want to say that it is world.
$5.25-MillionSuit Filed by Newberg
(Continued From Page One) of the same allegations, that he was a scapegoat and was coerced into resigning.
★ w ★
Newberg's new suit, filed by Detroit attorney Joseph W. LouiselT, repeats many of the chargeam^ oflwr ha^, wy that cities' have against Chrysler by 8„ dissident complaint to that dty reaidrots stockholder’s group headed by De- travel over township roads trolt attorney Sol, A. Dann at ,„uch *s township residents. Chrysler^ a nin ual s^xiclKdders’i meting last June.	“There’
into the Mpervisor’s auto and drme H through un overhead door and a wire fence Into the street.
Pdlce said Kogcr sped at gjiighij rate-oL-speed dovm'Saii^ur St^/ crashed into a sign post | and three utility poles. The autOi burst into flame. Koger was dead! before help arrived.
* * ★
Police said they eguid uncover no reason lor Koger’s action. Hiey snM he had not been laid off at the plant.
my information that these studies are tncompiete and therefore It would be premature to reach a judgment as to wTwther a missile gap exists or hot;"
Safety Confab
Third Annual Teen-Age Traffic Session tp Bp Held at Northern High
The Weather
Full V. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC And vicinity—Mostly cloudy today and. tonight Thanday parUy cloudy, yttic temperature ebangc. High today SI. Low tonight 16. High Thursday S4. Winds Bortbeasteriy 16-16 miles diminishing tonight and soathwosterly 16-15 miles Thursday.
Wtamt •M L*»mI Ttmccntarei
He repeated that he believes this country faces severe tests of whether it caii maintain Its world position..
W	★	*
This third presidential news conference for Kennedy, unlike the
vised. It drew 297 newsmen to the State Department auditorium brought question* ranging over a wide fielcl.
w	*	*
Among subjects touched on in announcements and questions and
ITie third annual Oakland County Teen-Age Traffic Safety Cbnfer-r sponaorod by the safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, has been slated for Feb. 25 at Pontiac Northern High Schoed.
The confere^ will take place from 8-11:30 a.m.
Students from all over Oakland County will register from 6 to J:|# when weIcondag ceiemoutoo
—Secretary of State Dean Rusk is making a study of policy to relation to the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation and will have advisory help from Dean Aeheson, secretary of state in the Truman administration, anxMig others. In response to an inquiry, Kennedy said the question ot nudear arms tor NATO Is “one d tii« central matters of interest to us now."
William Belaney, of <he Chamber of Commerce spealcers bureau, - win be rnasier of ceremonies. Welcoming the teen-agers will be Mayor Philip E. Rowston; Dr.
rs.,1 Ponttec Area Ojaraber of Com-Atpaa	« WjmciTe^^a^	schuol Siipci'in-
» u
M iM _________
14	e	Mumi B.
U ' II	MUssukw
U	4	Mloneapolt.	..	.
11	M	New Orlesiu	M	41
n	11	New York	41	W
10	II	Omaha	11	II
31	!1	Phoenix	N	11
“	14	PltUbUtoO	■*	“
“ at.
M M
tendent; and Mai Oswalt, president of the Pontiac Northern dent Council.
NATIONAL WEA’IHEB-Ught
tomight over the lower lakes area and the eastern portion ^the oentMl naliia «Mle rain and drizde will fall over northern Md cenim Texas. Occaakawl rain is foreseen for the nortfi sad oentnl Paoafle opest while snow and rain will fall over Idaho. It wfll he oealer ih the south Atlantic stptes; warmer to the f iliini	and tte nortiieira Roddes.	i
OM orricUL to speak
The morning’s major address will be by Howard K. Gandeiot, of 5 the GM Tech Center. He wUl speak on "What Every Teen-age Driver Sbould Know."
At t:U a movie will be ahowa by the MIcMgae (Mate PoU<<e.
Following a break for refreshments, a symposium will begin and oontinue until the dose of the conference.
Three discussions will be conducted.
Discussion leaders will be George Stewart, of the Michigan State of Alcoholism; Trooper Harold D. Wade, of the PMtiec State Police Post; and Royal Oak' Mutddpal Court Judge Keith J.
Hospital Hearing Due
LANSING (l*-The flnrt hearing cm a labor dispute at the Pine Rest Christian Hospital will be
held Friday to Grand R^iids by, -— ------------
•pedal commission ropototed by V a leading lai ov. Swatnaon fo conduct an in- praising Weaver’s
—Prime Minister John F. Diet-enbaker of Canada to coming to WasUngtoB Monday, Feb. M, to disriim matters ot mutual Inter-
WeaveLWins
lApprowIrTH'—
supervisors met yesterday in an lUMcheduted meeting to map their strategy la asking the Beard of S4ipervis4>rs tonMirrow for 614S;M6 ia “surplus” county fiuMh tor repulr ot numero4is bridge
Tells AboiirBrajll.
On March 16 the speaker will be the Rev. Robert C, Thorp. He wtU as a mtostonary la Guatemala. The final speaker on March 33 'will be Dr. James Harvey Ross, a Idiysician from Mexico.
1	TTie entire congregation will cele-ibrate a “Fiesta Night’’ March 9.
Mrs. Allred J. Ciirria Service for Mrs. Alfred J. (Maud) Currin, K, of 26265 W. 14-Mile Road, Franklin, will be at'
2	p.m. Friday at C,_jL Godhardt Funeral iflome. Keego Harbor, Burial will follow in Franklin Cemetery.
Mrs. Currfii, who was a mem-
The fight will brew on the floor! when the nuxiey-allocatinsr Ways and Means Committee recom-| that only fSp.OOO be granted j tor the projqd-In April of last year the board | climaxed a heated discussion with a S2-25 votjs to give |100.00() to the Road (l^omthission for some similar 1960 township road laojects. EXPECT OPPOSITION City supervisors, as they did last year, are expected to oppose the allocMioh on the grounds that the funds should be used for general county purposes, and not be restricted solely to benefit townships. Township siipervlsors,
Britain Presses Spy-Ring Case
5 Undergo Hearing to Determine if They Will Be Held for Trial
LONDON (UPI) — The British government was expected to complete the (Helimtoary phase of its today against three men and two women accused of operat-ii«|_ a spy ring to Britain with a direct radio link to Mbseow
MANY ACTIONS Chrysler (3orp. and Colbert since last year have brort involved in lengthy list of court actions.
In addition to the Newberg suit/. Jack W. .^Mtoor, of Birmingham,^ another executive ousted on conflict of interest grounds, sued in Oakland CSounty Circuit Court last Friday for 3200,000 damages.
♦ * * . ,
Hie corporation -was jmL-nuute a party to the latest suit.
Newberg aflegrd that although
elected. Colbert realised “he could uo longer fend aft die lie-manda of dlmldent sharehold-era; that unleaa aome affirmative action wua promptly taken, legal action then threatened iml-culated to remove Mm (Colbert)
said.
Charies E. Cardm. Oak Park supervisor and chairman of the board'A Civil Defense Committee, said he again would seek permis-sion from the board for $200,000 in county liwds toward « 3^ contrd center to be used in case of national emeigency.
The board shelved the project last month, saying a more definite committment was needed first of what part the federal government would pay.
C!ardm said he has that commit-icnt to report to the board to-
Newberg pictured Colbert as reluctant to agree to Newberg’s -p elevation from executive vice president. which be was, named to in 1958. to president on April 28, 1960. and that Colbert “refused to relinquish to plaintiff (Newberg) the functions normally incident to the office of president."
Newberg's petition says Colbert kept the^-power because otherwise he Imew Newberg "could and would quickly make apparent to. those members of thp board of directors who were not under the domination and controt-ol-Colbert, Warren and Jones that Colbert’s serv-
(Continij^Ebra
left the stand. Sen. Homer E. Capehart, R-Ind., senior Republl-the copimittee. told him:
TrrilSiveff^T siQ authority and his compensation either greatly diminished or altogether eUmto-ated.
make a good 1(111 bn find In enapmto with yon."
Weaver was before the coBunlt-tw only hall an hour this mom-tog. He underwent. lengthy quix-ring Tuesday.
Oialrman A. Willis Robertson D-Vs., who opposes Uie mmtoa-tton, asked most of today's questions.
*
Robertson read into the record excerpts from a 1957 report by
F^ls TTiey Must Join Anns Talks
tag Weaver's work as state rent admlidsteatar in tiie HarrimaB administration.
★ * * ’
However, Sen. Jacob K. Javlts. R-N.Y., farmer New York stale attorney general, came to Weaver's defense on tMs pdnt.
Javlts real a letter fro Metropolitan Fair Rent Oomniis-sion, which the senator described landlords’ group.
administrator.
said IiKlepeBd4*nce Township SoperyiMr Daane Hurafall, vice rhairman of'the Township Asso-oiatioa.
' The five, two of whom worked for the admiralty and were privy to secrete, at the bi"- Portland naval base, were undergoing a hearing to determine if they should be held for trial.
Detail^ construction plans for the $373,000 firehall in tlw Ovig..
w»e- oi^fcrerf' last nigiit frmn O’Dell. Hewlett A Lucken-bach Associates, Birmingham architects.
City commissioners made the move to anticipation of is6utog an invitation IdTs-constructim bids March 17, to be opened April 17.
Prellmiaary plaas call for a tw6-story structaro with a
Mar to thoae of the ittac Pnbite Library which the Bitiniag-haid linn deolgaed.
The 20,000 square feet of floor ipace includes a partial basement, secoqd floor liv^ quarters and tuwriower.
The firehall is to-be-tecated-on:— a iiie on the nc^h side of'East Pike Street, opposite the Public Safety Building, aty Manager Walter K. Willman estimated that construction would be wbove ground level by the time of the Pontiac centennial celebration. June 17-24.
♦ ★ ★
The cost includes architectural fees of five per cent.
Dann Wins Decision Chrysler Battle
lOntinued From Page One) miiisal of a second Minor suit in conacction wHh portlclpatioii In
“We’d be tools il w# didn’t," he- Butler.
-tegliiald Manntoghani-Ihe attorney general.
charged lh«n Friday with ing . . . obtaining informatlM likely to be aseful to a poten- Wilmington, tlai enemy and passtog it to a potential enemy."
endiip program.
Dann, -Chrysler management's most persistent critic, was given permission to inspect the firm’s stockholder list by. Superior Court Judge Andrew D. Christei in
made It clear, without saying so outrighC ifiaf' We isowcr Russia.
♦ A *
The opening phws pf the prosecution’s case stirred fears that U.S. and NATO blueprints for tense against Russia’s giant fleet of ^ submarines had been tunneled right to the Kremlin.
Turn Catholic? Never, Replies Canterbury
LONDON (AP)-The Archbishop of CaMerbury today denied as "wildly untrue” a rumor that he desires to turn Roman Catholic.
The Archbishop, Dr. (fodffrey Fisher, told an Anglican Church assembly of bishops, clergyqien and lay representatives, that the rumor was that he was retiring May 21 because, having met Pope John XXIII Dec. 2, "I desire to
that the best interests of the corporation required that Colbert "To that i necd ^nl^ ihal
It is just as likely, no more and no less, that the Pope having met desires to become an ^igU-” Dr. Fisher said.
Four Cage Starters Ineligible at Iowa
IOWA CITY, Iowa IB — Four, starters on Iowa’s ninth-ranked basketball team were declared seholasttcally ineligible today.
*	dr	★
They are sophomores Frank Allen and Tom Harris, senior Ron Zagar and junior Dave Maher.
*	W	*
Alten was Iowa's leadiBg re-
seorer wUh a 14-potat average, jfoga^r was ayergging-16 pohita a game, Malwr 8 and Harris 7. ★. * *
The team's leading scorer Is junior Don Nelson, who passed
starter eligible f niglit's Big Teu game at Indiana.
U.S. Eyes China Reds
Christei held there was no “improper purpose,” as Chrysler cIaimed,.Jn. Dhnn’s request to see the lists.
*	A ♦
Chrysler would say only it was aware of the decision and had no immediate comment.
*	* *
Markewich filed his suit in the New York State Supreme Court. He named as defendants deposed Chrysler President William Newberg, present Chryrier chairman, President L. L. (tolbert. Vice President Paul C. Adcer-man. Vice President C. L. Jacobson and Vice President R. S. Bright.	,
Lincoln Banquet Will Hear Judd
(Continued From Page One) mmetiitog which undoubtedly will enter Itto bis 9 p.m. speech at the banquet.
_______* dr ♦
Kuhn said 31 party dignitaries would be seated at the head table. Included wffl bc 'Nitional Com-rnitteeman John.B. Martin, National Committeewoman Mrs. Ella Koeze, ww State Chairman Gteorge M. Van Poursem, Supreme Court Justlro Harry F. Kelly, of Blr-nrfnghara, and Ctongremhan William S. Broomfield, R-Oaldand County, who will also drihror a short talk, Kuhn said.
★ ★ ★
TtcIteM ira J0.se pa^
WASHINGTON (UPI)-U.S. officials said today the Keimec^ administration is considering when and hoW to bring (tommunist China into the next round of eral disarmament talks.
Included was the problem of the Republican majority on a New b, make sure that Peipii« York	----•-—
comply with any test-ban agreement conduded fay the present Mg naclear powers Russia, Britain and the United Btatei.
On both these disarmament fooMs, there were todkstions that Red China might koM out Rir United Nations membership as itf price for cooperation.
The atomic test-ban talks resuming March 21 to Geneva, are almost cerutin to be confined to the. thrfo present nuclear powers, American ofii^als said.
Current U.S. disarmament studies are concentrating on test-ban poUcy.
(XBdals said the Kennedy ad-mtohrtration wUl not be ready with an overall disarmament program to iteesent ia general armwcontzM
LONDON W-PitaM 8
vfaMiac Psiptag lUa iiin to begin tile preoeee ef bria^H Orinn Me the tUB«y ef BaMene, lefenned eearaeeneM today.
Th49 seM MsemlliaB’e vemnre
pend on Us drat getting (he private approval el Presideat Kea-
tslks until h earlieM.
tory el State Dean Rask did not go beyond lei« - staadlBg UJL peHcy OB dtearmanieat ia what be seM at Ms newt ctadereaos Monday aboat Red China. Former Secretary of State Chris-thrn A. Herfer said last year any workable anns-control _ woald require Chinese rvainiguiiite partidpatioB, and it would "logical” to invite Red China join the genmU disarmamrot M-goMtidlM IT and when an agr teat appealed to be to t^t.
W W W . huric said the Kennedy admin-istratton’s disarmament policy group, headed by-banker John J. McOoy, is studyiiie the “serious” of when and how to btii« Conuminist Cldna and other nhrior n^tajy powers Into anns-control
Tool Kanufacturers Elect Ferndale Man
The Cutting TVni Manulhcturm Association, at its annual meeting to Detroit last week, elected William R. McGure of Ed^tae Goun-torboK ''Co., Ferndale, aa presi-dent.
Marlia R. RemphUi sf Alleght.. Lodhmi Steel Ooip., Feradah
B. JohiMtea el Star Cotter Co-,
Among those elected to the board of directors for (hree-y^ar ternu. were John J. -Breen of /R A D Tool Co., Farmington; and Sher-man L. LaMeasure of De VUeg Machine Co., Royal Oak.
THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, \VE1)^ KS1)A^ . FElllU Ain 8. HMJl
THREE
Ford to Decide Plant Locations
Induslry Denies Union's'Right to Dictate
DETROIT (f» — !Ford M^r*Co.
itetUion of
»ays tbai it has na Intenti sharing with the United Auto Workers Union declstons on where it will build Its c4r».
Mslrolia L. Denise. Ford yiee prestdewt leT iabor relstism, saM
will Ford Motor, Co. agree tm i;‘\e up or ' '
risht of its management to ito-Hde where any of Ito produc-y be engl-
n«‘red. styled, manufactured, processed or assembled ...”
Denise made his statement Tuesday in a letter to Kenneth F. Ban-non, director of ^ the UAV|f> Ford department.
The letter referred to a debate between Denise and Bannon last Thursday before the Detroit chap-- tef of the Industrial Rations search Asaociatkm. -At that time. Bannon said the union might seek to limit where the mmpany could locate its plants.
Bannon iptAe of Industry reports that Ford will build two new cars. He added: 'The new cars ought to
be built right here in Detroit. We have a lot of workers affected by automation. Why not help them?''
Denise did not reply at the time.
In his letter, Denitic said the un-•n never had questioned previously that "such decisions are the ‘ proper function and responsibility of miinsgement and management alone."
needs ami wants s( sur emustom-ers aad, cepaeqwaitly, seriously threaten the future and well-betag sf our employrs.
UAW contract! with Ford. General Mmmi and Chrysler expire Aug. iSli. Talks will begin about July 1
Industry reports have been that Ford plans one car smaller than the Falcon and another larger than the Falcon, with the smaller being built, at least In part, in Fmd's German planU.
“To have It otherwise,'* Denise
(xunpetitlve position in the Industry, affect our ability to meet the
Asks First Lady to Be Chairman
oi Arts Group Ad Man's Widow Dies
10 Die in India Riot
BOMBAY. India (ft-Clashcs between Hindus and Moslems continued in Jubbulpore today after a night of violepce in which at least 10 persons were killed and; 28 wounded.
; Hr said governors, civic and rul-jUirql leaders in all states would Ibe glad to join.
.WASHINGTOrntTPI) - Rep.j Carroll D. Keanw, R-Pa., has prni national committee for the arts with Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy' and former Jresidcnl Dwight D. i Eisenhower as honorary cochair-mcn.
Kearns Tuesday made public a letirr to the new First ijidy asking If she would be willing to Im honorary head of a bipartisan commiltee to work for cultural legislalloa.
Kearns said he was confident the committee could be organized quickly if she agreed to serve.
NEW YORK (FI - Anna Edith j Erickson, widow of a cofounder of| the McCann-Erickaon Advertising Ai^iu'y, died Tuesday. Mrs. Efick-|son im 1^ made a grant to Har-jvard University foi- advcr1isii\g re-I search in memory of her late husband, Allred W. Erickson.
Bus Co. Lowers Itself
Tka sdt-isra waathar causal *
. wa'va bna htarin| tram im by pham aatl partaiHil )»ast, ta rtpaat tba Mia . ta, HEM IT l$l
Scon this adv.-ion af bnr-lains so “rad • hat'* that thauld malt wiataFt caldait blasts . . . thtn IE HERE TOMORROW ta sbora in Mpai-|pvin|s tbraugbout stcra.
NOTTINGHAM. England (UPU, — A Nottingham bus company is| (having new vehicles fitted with ai low step in the interests of women-I passengers with tight skirts.
It was so cold thot nobody bot polar boors or eskimos coold bt axpected to show op.
mim
DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL'
Gonuiaw 'Dl/Sr STOP’
FonUct Filteif
I-Inch
Size
39*
Choic# & ill I-lfftH WM. except 30x2SxI. No limit — none to dealers.
DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL'
Tb» Oritrinbl WaihabU
Shelf Papei
49c
Yard
33*
Many decorating uses on win, table tops, drawers, etc. Assorted patterns and
DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL'
Choice of Color Ink
Ball Pen RefiRi
15c
Each
4*
Pits most ball point pens tneluaini rtper-Hate. Blue, red, green, black
OR-BUSTER SPECIAL'
Boadocho Romodr-remeat'
Bniferin Tablets
Reg.
25c
13*
86tUe of 12 laBlets-^urse slse. Genuine - Buffertn. (3 bottles 25c >	.
DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL'
MEN'S or LADIES- ELGIN
Wiist Watches
S39.fS
sn.95
Vz
Off
-Bava wcacUy - famous Elgin watches—only 9 left. Just deduct H alt the price tag. Plus Fed. Ux.
tliiilfliiiHiyHiM
Lodias'-Mlssas'-Girls’
CHA-CHA
A FLATS ^noes
S3.00
Value
100
One big table of Cha-Cha.s or fkiU. Your choice jtt J^one-JMS, prlce.;.„
		1 oooii-iii sPEciiii' [	
Repeal ol.LowosI Price sfe Blanket		. Ladias-FIKSr QUALirr Seamlets Nylons	
Value 1 ^ to $3.49 1 .		^ Pr. |00	
72x84 inch blanket, soft and fleecy, wide satin binding, stripes and solids. First qiislltv.		Regular 81 value — choice of new colora — beige, tan. ^cks, U^|>e.^All^sme8 0‘k	
			
TOMORROW (THURSDAY
Afternoon and-Evening
1 NOON til 9 m:
Be Here When Doors Open at Noon!
• 8 Bargaii-Packad Shopping Hoars •
eiii Lie
jimmj
LOOK for SpRciol "9 HOUR'* Pric« Togs _Ja Evjtry Deport'inent Throughout oil 3 Floors Hart ora but a few of the mony SUPER-SPECIALS thot illustrote how much MORE you con expect to sove when you shop ot SIMMS tomorrow.
Every Item GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED plus the cer-tqinty of complete sbtisfoction regardless of how much you save. Sorry—no moil or phone orders.
Rights lutarvad tu limit guantitias so mora may sbara In tba tarings.
fameai ‘Windsor’ Molta
Desk Pan' Sets
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Reg.
98c
—Mala n*ar
OMO-CoRt LaUx Foiat
Snper Kem-Tone
16J9	099
Viayl PUitic4t«4y
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
*/i" Width 800 " Uagth
CeliophaBe Tafie
Pc
Reg.
29c
Value
350 Sheet Pack of
Notebook Paper c
Gaaaina EAGLE' Pack
Pencil Sets
29°
Reg.
49c
Folding Doors
Ckoica Famous Iroad
Deodorants
39°
Chelct of stick, ipray. t... roU-on. gUoutt. Odomo. I Wnr, Vsto. Ivc. In Parl>.
White and colora. None sold ^ White or beige. All needed to dealers. Limit 4.	| Parts for InsUUaUon.
15-oz. Prestrae Spiay Can 4 to 10-Cnp-A«tomatie
Windshield De4cer t	'^ercolalor
17" i s. 66
Lidiei' Famesi TIMEX ^
Wrist Watch °
99
Reg.
$10.95
Value
Fameas BILTMOSE'
Pocket Watch 79
Itoekatgoablo 12-Vofl
Flashlight
^99
Reg.
$3.95
Htndv hand and sutomoMIr flashlitht - no hattrrles. Rf-.cbararable. o —Main FImi
S	1
.1 Value I
Accurate and dependable watch for work, sport eto. 10% tax^
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
For Eiaciric Skovtag
Remiagton Slick
Reg.
98c
29°
I/.9.5 List
la §- 4 to 10-Ci
r r ^1° "'arc
87' 1 *' y’
Pack of 50 Gefucaps
Rybntol Vitamins
$3.49
Value
111

As seen oh-TV . . ; meiu ice > AutomaUc perk with cord pnd and snow off car windshield, * guarantee. For home, office etc.
'Speedway'
Electric Drill
'Magic Maid' Brand
Steam-Dry Iron
$13.95
Value
799	$14.95	7
/	Value	f
Williams Comhinofion
Shaving Needs 1C
$1.14
Value
Recflv, Aqua Vrlva after-ahava ; and Lectrle nhave—both at ihia ; prlre.	—Main Flnar (
Gear chuck, 24 imps 2400 Powerful drill.
Jletal Fu aid Boiler |
Paint Roller Set 1
Aiteaatic Electric
2-Sriee Toastor
EOlGAn Tooth Postt oml 2 PALMOUVE Soop
200 Shoot Box
Kleenex Tissues
Rcg-
53c
-All for
39'i2“^32‘
Tube of Gf^atea Dental Cream and 2 bars of Palmolive soap free.
SUHPEAM S-Pc. Electric
Barber Set
$10.95
Value
595
$1.29
Value
Me i SM.9S Qj
I g
89
fergens All Now
Liquid Shampoo
36°
$1.00
Value
UV.-ouocet of n«w Amber Liquid Shsmpoo br Jergans. Bsvt f«c tore St aimmi.
—Main riMt
Large 4-Qnart Siie
Prossure Cooker
KOBEX lO Ox. lar
Copper Gleanor
New Pone Site of
Hair Spray
100
Package of 00
Bobby Pins
3’*r IS 11
Regular n vidue — handy and efficient pufse sloe.
Choice of black or bronze pins. Limit 0 packages.
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Choice of Bay Size
Flash Bulbs
12 "'88'
Value to Siao. Press 2Sv^ AOl, M3, white. Guaranteed fresh.
Uag Lite 9-Volt
TRANSISTOR
Compare to $1.35
Battery
29'
Scaut Knife
45°
Reg.
98c
—Niln riMT
Free SILVIKKIN Wilb HAIR I CROOM
Brylcreme (
-44°
Reg.
69e
Value to $15.95
r is-57
Menaeat Sofstroke
Shave Bamb
Reg.
79c
44°
» henvy l»thrr In pr«-
Cholce of Mirro-Matlc or Pres- i Cleans like magic -to cookers. Guaranteed.	scrubbing of copper.
All Steel-FoldiBg
Bridge Chairs •|99
$4.00
Value
Biiiell Shampoo
Rag Cleaner 17
^Dnnrdfy ntiksT
87'
Reg
$1.95
1
50-Feel 'POPETE'
Movie Cartoon
be
Famons Flash
GfUElTE or SCHICK
'Razor Bladqs
46°
/?cg-
69c
Cbole* of New OilleUt Bv Btadn or New l^iek Cue bUdu. «*. ef « *««lw B
$1.95
Value
Camera Outfit 79
AAc ; A'
99 f^
PuH sb feel of movie cartooh film. Cboice of ‘Popeye' UUes.
Jl
Camera, flw gon. 2 bulbs. 1 roH nim, X batteries. ,
■ -	... f
FEMS ot MODESS
Sanitary Napkins
1"
iklni
4 •
$1.45
Value
Puck df MnlUry lupkln* fnr
12" Width 25 FL I For Waih aad Biase
rap r
Aliminum Wrap
^C
Reg.
39c
OQc I W I isH I
Twia-Mop Pail
38
\'
All Putposo-PLASTIC
Reg.
$1.19
........... ........t with tturdjr
Imndlbi. A»»«rt»d
Special Rubber Mold
Dish Drainer
Reg.
JIW
59°
Coil Spring Weed	Wonder Cleaner-Famous
Clothespins ;	Solventol
50 “SB'	29c TfO ; Lb. 1 L
Polished hardwood pins In bags of 00. umit 1.	POT wajls.. woodwork ete. Just i wipe on and on.
S^etce Sover-Rubber
Toilet Tep Tray
Reg.
$1.00
58°
Mil. lallttrlM. mxlt inch.
Fomons Makars Brand
Pathroetn Scales
$4.95
Value
279

BARGAIN BASEMENT
Child's American
Storm Rubbers
iC
RAYON or CHENILLE
-pr. 59
99 * I
Men's Fleece Lined ; Warm 'THERMO-KNIT'
Sweat Shirts I Men’s Drawers
€ I Rec. AAc
$1.98
Value
99': 99
Sanforized Bine Denim
Men’s Dungarees
74
lrr.i.
$2.69
Wear In or Oat
Boy’s Shirt-ilac
C
1”'s 94'
16x27" Terry Cloth	MEN'S Winter-Lined
H3nd TowdIs * Jackets and Coats
^for’JOO .. J’
super abdorbent. hgavy duty. { 'father
Colora In stripes.	^ BTOkCT_^ze_jgt_quall^^
SPECIALS for WOMEN
Uliu' liMitM ^ HmM od run
Mataraity Wear ; Girls’ Gar-Ooals
c *	096
Value to $3
AAc -	49
W Ea.,	"
Choice 2 Styles
Ladies’ Pajamas
Value to $2
2 Styles — Ladies'
Slacks S Slim Jims
00
99°TTn
--A. GordA. (lanncls. Di
{Cords, flannels, part -Wools, colors. American made 1st quality. Sizes 8 to 18.
SPECIALS for CHILDREN
U.S.A. Made-lst Quality f
Girls’ Skirts '
riuni IhM CIBIS'
Blue^eans
Value to -12
19 I
00
riu'l LiiM. U.SS. SUda
Childs’ Slacks ;
1st Quality FUanel
ChiU’s Pajamas
Values fo $1229
79'	57
U£A. made. BUea 1-2-1 only Colors in prints. .

Pontiac's Family-Owned ,	^ SoglnaW
Discount Department Store;
1-
FOUR,
THE VPONTIAC PRKSSv WRDXKSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 196|
jaiIy )
The US. Ftth and WiWlile: Sen-kje Was purchased 14.641 acres o( Klamath Indian tribal lands la Ongon.
Figure Out TourisFs Duty Saving on Car
Now M«oy Woor
wASHiwrroN lupn -
■TAI CF IFF't ll	wnployf Hve* car-buying American tourist
■ ■■ here, cwubined b vacatipn trip to	.	,
With LRtlo Worry Europe with the purdia8e,.jo( a	much of a saving.
In the Monday It probably will be im-[person limit on the value of for- Volvo which would'have cost them been in tffect, the couple would
---------»-	*!«.—u.—	$3,382 had they bought it h^; |have had to pay the duty on H,175
a) a a	*-or a total duty of $99.73.
Chances are that Congress approve the reduction.
fall Of 1959 Robert W. Stokley. a poaaibie by next summer for a ««" goo* which American tout^ __________________1—	u—. ■	'	.	■ ists can teing back duty free.
tear of IDaecura ta
Wilt
_ 7w»Lj. new automobile -	» Volvo, Kennedy askrt Congr^ re-j
iusan. « •oOaua.‘^iS?«¥& He and his wife Dorothy picked	the ^csui^^OO per ^
boCEi^taa flimer aod men oon- up the automobile at the lactory
in Sweden, drove it 3.100 mites to , ^ ^	,	_ .	, . i
PoaiM t eaaaajiaiwm.^ifa at^tm* Sweden, f^rmany. Denmark and TagI KAfinACly TokAS JOD I •SrotOTbraatoMStpSstiithat Sw’itxerianP and tbs^-^*ipped H	g YaOT in Boston
^	mt BOSTON
lA^la	DSImar	tramporiatton cost* la Europe '.Ted> Kennedy, youngest brother x,«v the eeaMmk ahse b on
ITCn UF rues	^ved «N.t» sa wlwl ,0f the President, has become a	«|^ gsvera-
/Za* DaalSmf KIaw same autamobHe sil^ have i$l-a-year man in the office of^
-\96T KCIICs INOW ^	bottgtil H from a Suffolk County (Bostont diitnct
Kennedy's proposal would restore the $100	UmK to
effect from 1897 dntU the late 19^ when Cbngress raised it to encoiir-loge American tourists to spend dol-jtore abroad to help economtet of
Automobile; betory price, $1.750;! ‘
Ocean freight, Baltimore. $150; EastATH FAdAIXll Bonks Marble Inaurance $11; Duty, $31.73; .
$5; Waahington UU. $1,982.73.
Millions of sufferers in the last dealer hero.	(attorney	, .	„
40 years have found a way to fast	A graduate of the Universify of
TcUe from itching and smarting of A part of this saving lesilted	Stdiool. he was
piles. They use a deltohtful cooUng from the fact thad they had to	Tueaday as an assistant
^"‘“•Idiatrlct attorney. The job carries ^iritS ‘"T^ u3!iS'"^‘«*« American deater|a„ 3„„ual salary,of $7,700. Keft-and smarting were relieved, and	have had to pay well overt„^. sought to serve without pay
slept all night. Petmaon’s p^-$100	but, since state law forbids this,
^la^'st'r*^ *UghMd M ^	a propotial Presi- he will receive a t(*en salary of
rnnntT bf-*	^ !dmt	Congress $1.
Ject: To help retard the heavy flow of gold from the I'alted States which began three yean
Since the tall of 1939. the cost of automobiles and ocean freight rates have changed, but here is how the Washington couple man-to make their savii^ on the

tax, »5..To- ^-^ingtON (AP) - Feder-^	'al Reserve bulks in New York,
Since the duty is computed the automnbtte^ vaiue, the couple by drivhqrR~iround Europe had
Hie duty free allowwiice for the couple totaled tl.Nt. They brought fai Ills worth of other goods, leavlag «827 of the allarw-anee to be deducted from the $1^ aulomohilo.
TJiat left only $373 worth of the automobile subject to the 8.5 per cent duty. This amounted to $31.72.
Had Kennedy's proposal to cut the personal allowance to $100 each

^Boston and Philadelphia are rationing shtoments of pennies -to comm«reial banks to their areas.
Bureau of the Mint figures, however, show that the amount of if-coins on hand at the Treaauryjj reserve banks has in-lr creased from $53.4 million to $80.21!'^ million since Jan. 1.	|! '

IBH
MIRACLE MILE
Mint officials say they expect no sertoua rixirtact joBUonally, at leari until the start of the Easter sh(g>ping season. To av«^ a short-sge tlte mint is asking Congress for an extra $255,300 to produce 300 million, additional pennies by June 30.
-4^
THIS HS ME SN MY
Decdet-Cuatbme/i
BEKWrni-EVANS Got Fi/ilt C/ittcfeot
... (afid g/mbbcii) 4ome funozut^ cn/ificit bui(a...J0
Open a Lion Charge With Option Terms

f.. '' I
OAS to Fight Fidel?	*^"*^|Man Diet in Car Croth jVpaJianu hospital with ch«t	Pattenger Killed
- /	- - --.-	.. I ■	■ ;
THg PONTIAC FRESSy, WKDNEI^AY. FEBUUAKV 8. ioci


FIVE
NEW YOJIK (UPI)-8en. G«oi*el A, Smathen, DtFta.. Mid Tum-i day night the OrganUatlon <d!
Horace Graaley wa«
bom ii
YPSILANTI » - \VHMam Me-
jhdad injuriet.
MILAN (ft Alice Fugate. 17,
rin^^ZnTy'”	Goldwoter Advises NIxonlNix*: Rtp. for governor of Call.
American States, of which the! United StatM is a htember, might have to creale a police force toj
to Seek California Post
LOS ANGELES (API
New itnmiTiiiiv iiiii■_	. jlntosh. 61, of komulus, was killed! The wombat of Australia, B|of Maybee, was Injured fatsdly nine » a bwu puauuuuy uuii> irve AWFTF5 (api «nn ‘	n	'
iHew Hampshire viHage of -Aim|in a twoKtar ^ash near hear Tues-|cross between a small bear and _	jthe new superpemcillin developed	ANGELES (API — Sen,. Histoiically, Dick Nixon needs
jherst, which is located on Beaver day. A passefiger hi McIntosh’s}a* large rodent, is fond of ne>v|*^“*y	*"|in Britain may be tolerated by In-i®®*^'	R-Arta., camcihigh public office If he's thinking
iBrook. The Indians (galled it Quoh-lcar, Leonard L. Harris. 64. was'hay. It eats the hay datatily. stalk	she was a passenger col-|d,vjduais allergic to the penicillinl“> ‘own with some advice fc»r tor-llii terms of '64 or said Gold-
IqmnapasMkeasanhhnOf.	ireported in serious condition in aniby stalk	llided with another auto at an iiil|now commonly used	imer Vice President Richard M water

^Sjteciai Eiircliases!
jKmARms
Redsetions from Slock!
Jg^ AUsooWoHo’sFloxlklo 19*^ CCCCkargo!
★ Skoo THURSDAY WIRHT
and Friday Night Tin 9!
FAMOUS BRAND
Pile Lined
STORM
COATS
19.98-29.98 Voluct
12
The Fomous SARONG
CRISS-CROSS BRA
Chooie from a smart Gsloy and Lord pisid or handsome solid colors. Both are wsrm-fy Orion acrylic pile lined. Black, beige, green, red, brdwn or blue; sizes 8 to IB.
Reg. 3.00 ond 3.50
*2
Our Own Ambassador
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
Reg.
19.95
Save on Sarong's famous criss-cross bro with cotton cups. The elostic criss-cro^es front ond bock for firm supporf. White, sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C.
17
• 4,^d I c
*	Flip-evee carfridf#
•	4S-RPM adapter
fouadatioaa . . . Second Floor
23.95 Deluxe 4-Speed Portable Phone................$21
Fkoaogrephs . . . Fifth Floor
Wool or proportioned corduroy
MISSES' SLACKS
0
fl
Were
3.98
‘3
Tone-on-tone stone set . . .
PINS and EARRINGS
a/^	2.00 Volues
Slim pinwole corduroy or wool-slacks in sizes 10 to 20. Self belts, zipper closings. Choose yours in block, oquo, corol, grey or block. Sove at Woite's!
Matching pins and earrings in lc»vely spring colors Hand ond prong settings Sove ot Waite's during Ooltor Doys!
Sportswear . . . Third floor
fewelry , . , Streef Floor
ROOM SlZJi^non-skid
TWEED B^DLOOM RUGS
Were	^ combinations
50 00 ^{ll *9 by 12. 9 by 15. 12 by 3U.UU / illl	,2 or 12 by 15-ft. sixes
Foam Dock Room Size Rugs. Were 65.00	$48
9 by 12 Nylon Foam Back Rugs, Were 49.95	$34
Ruga . . . Filth Floor
The famous "Rem-Riter"
Tonniu TYrEWITEI
59.98 Volue
*48
, A very popular por-table for the home. Light, yet sturdy and with many big machine features. No money down!
Sralioaery . . . Sfreel Floor
"SLIMDERELLA" GIRDLES
Were	%A
6.95	_______________ *T
By Kleinert. Fabric lined, side zip, 6 garters. Briken sizes 24-4^ Ifelioee . . . Sireel Floor
SETWELL WOODEN HANGERS
59c Skirt or Trouser Hangcri....2 for $1
1.29 Combination Hangars..«..........$ 1
1.59 Suit or Coat Hongors.......2 for $3
Nelioaa . . . Sireel Floor
FAMOUS MAKE WALTZ GOWNS ....W'-.....................  $A
5.95	*T
Dacron polyester, eptton and nylon blend. Pink, blue; 32-38. liagerie . . . Secoad Floor
NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS
89c	O For $1
Voluot	^	I
-Women's full cut 1(X)% nylon T>riefs7 White, attest' tlageile . . . Secoad Floor
WOMEN'S GARTER BELTS Wara	$1
2.00	I
Two way itrftch clasti^. Whit# with stripes. S, M, L, Feaadelieha . . . Socead Fliior
Big, thirsty, striped or solid
BATH TOWELS
1.29
Values
Come choose from a rainbow of gay solid colors and stripied patterns. Big, thick and thirsty. Stock up now!
Linent . . . Fourth Floor
Warm, lightweight, washable
BLEND BLANKETS
IS 2 *”10,-^''^
•	Pink
•	Blue
•	Green
•	Beige
•	Yellow
Warm 90^0 rayon and 10"o n y I o h blankets that are washable, 'mothproof and shrink resistant. 72 by 90“
glonJtcit , . . Fourth F/oOr
Famous Brands Included!
IEIT1IIESS
$HRI$
Were 3.50
to 5.00
Choose from Oxford cloth or broadcloth shirts in tab, eyelet or fused cqllar styles. Many arf nationally 'advertised brands White or blue, • sizes 14V2.16V2,
Men'a IVear . . . Sireel Floor
HANDSOME MEN'S NECKTIES
1.50
-YollUUL.
2-»1
Choose from a host of patterns and colors In rayons and blends. Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor
MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
Ware 19.95 to 29.95
*12
Our entire stock! Many blouse and luburben styles. Mea'i Weor. .. Sireel Floor
BUDGET DRE$S FASHIONS
Wara 5.99 and 6.99
Rayons ar>d crepes in prints ond solids. Miiccs' and half sizes, latigel Dreaaea . . . TMrd fleer
SPRING PRINT DRESSES
*4
Wara
6.99
Shirtwaist and dresr style crepes for the hall size. Budfot Dreaaea . . . Third Fleer
Famous Notionol Brand
GunGNiNir-
SLEEPERS
Wert 1.99 ond 2.50
2*“*3
Two-piece gripper style cotton krtit sleepers at savings! Solid and print combirtations in pink or blue. Sizes
1.00
Voluet
COSTUME JEWELRY
Z*"*!
Necklaces, earrings and pins. Stone sets, novelties, fewelrr . . . Sireel Floor
WOMEN'S DRESS HOSIERY
Spocial ...	2
Full fashioned, sell seam dresf sheers. Medium length, 8Vi-l1. - ffetiery .. . Sireel Floor
MEN'S ond WOMEN'S HANKIES
Tr 3'"*1
Worhen's Swiss and cotton hankies; men's cotton and I IfoaUea . . . Sirool Floor
WOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES
Wara
,1.00
2 - *1
—EoAtfoidtry and tiead trimmed gloves. Sizes-S^ Mr L. Gforct . . . Sireel Floor
MISSES AFTERNOON DRESSES
*4
Wara
10.98
■ < end 2-pc. alterrtoqn and iBMp^aaire
iMrening styles. Short or 4h sleeves. .TWtdFloee i i
COLORFUL PRINT SCARVES
Too an6
1.98 Valuai
2"*1
24 and 36" 'prihted squares end oblqpg chiffons, Mockwewr.. . Siroof Float /
Fluffy soft, non-mofting, wothoblo
DACRON PILLOWS
Reg. 4.99/ 20x26^'
Reg. 5.99 21 by 27"
2 for $10
Dupont Dacron polyester filled pillows that are just right for most people. Allergy-free, moth and mildew proof.	^
Bod PillowM ... Fourth floor
SINGLE WIDTH DRAPES
Were 8.99 to 11.99
*6
SW by 90“ drapes of liberglas. antique satin, etc. Some prints. Oraperiei . . . Fourth Floor
DECORATIVE BEDSPREADS
*8
Were
10.99
Twin Of full spreads in -cotton. Mostly w4dtr with coIot bands. Drapotlot . . . Fourth Floor
53-PC. ENGLISH DINNERWARE
Woi
22.95
‘18
Famous “Indian Tree" pattern. Service for eight. China . . . tower level
PEARLIZED TOILET SEATS
Hardwood seats with white^ pink or blue jS^arTized' (Jatferrw. ffouaewaret . . . towet level
BOYS' PUSH GO-CARTS
Were
8.88
*4
Large wheels, har^^bijake; Easy to assembla. .
Tort... ■ rm fkLr '
THE PONTIAC PRESS
«i ttPPl Huron Snrrt
WKDNfSDAY. FEBRUARY'*. 1961
A FTTXOntALD
a lutniu.
tiMl A«r*Kt<tll| H*aa(tr
Five County itesidents on April 3 Party Ballots
Oakland County need not take a —Bacrmrtd anybody tor	contri-
butions to the April S party ballots. fW^-^he firsl	4* a»any
years, oar county will fill five out of 22 spots on the Democratic and Republican tickets in the bienniel spring election. That’s batting pretty fair considering we have H2 ^nlteii.
★ ★ ★
In additiwi. Oakland can boast of being home of the new vice chak-raan of the Den|pcratie party, Mrs. HAsaiaxi P«Hxas trf fluntlhgt^ Woods.
Republicans at the state convention mrer the weekend in De-y-oit looked favorably upon three men who make Oakland their home, while up in Grand Rapids Democrats from around the state tagged two local men for positions on their ticket.
★ ★ ★
No introduction is. needed for Republican Harry F. Kelly, of Birmingham. who served the state as governor for two terms and now Is justice of the Supreme Court. He s seeking re-election.
Newcomers to GOP politics are .lames C. Zeder, former Chrysler Corp. vice president and director from Bloomfield Hills, and Thomas R .Adams, who made R name for himself several years back for becoming one of the youngest presidents of a major advertising agency. Campbell-Ewald (’o. He’s from Bloomfield Hills, loo.
★ ★ ★
shows with professional entertainers get the limelight, but it is a fact that some dozen 1^0 troupes are constantly touring American bases around the world.
★ ★ ★
Despite USO's close association with our military forces serving the American armed forces wherever they go. no government money is used for USO support. All funds come from local contributions.
After twenty years of this kind of service, no 01 can conceive of American military force without a USO somewhere.
The Man About Town
.. ......
Voice 0^ the Peop^le:'	..
Views^ Means of Suwwinfi All-Out Nuclear War
Lull week's report of isiried NoimT Artnrln rWrnat the destrur^ tion and radiation of the gigaton bomb (equivalent to a thousand mega-^ ton bombs) i* surely a unique scheme to save civiiiiation. A rej*-eacnta-tive cross se« Hon of society will be in the ark with all the necessities oflife waiting for the decontamination <-aused by the countrywide ettert of a glkaton bomb. This is the gem o! the schemes proposed for oue “salvBttai.
★	41 _★
..Ker*tlie XlMmb i>l a tew years ago we i
moUUa areas. Then came the m^lon bomb ) eftecta. For these the remedy was to be shelters. Imagtne either ,4n sere wMther with the problems of sanitation and a radloaeMve atmosphere and water supply. The (iovetwor ol New Jersey said we should forget this nonaense and quit wnsttng mllltons. There Is
literally “No place to hide.” __________________________^	________
★
jAaU-out nudear war, the very rotation of the earth add the movements of air and water will distribute the effects (rf the gigaton bomb over the whole earth. If the human race can only lurvive by llvillg in , holes in the ground, like rodents, then we might afe well have complete annihilation of present kinds of life. Perhaps in .the course of many yesha the evolutionary process will start over ag^ and maybe two^" iJuw *• dvinzstlon^^i^	social scheme of living together will
be master of the science of destruction.
Paul B. line
Orchard Lake
-‘Har8.b^Criticism Unfair to
ma.v as well all vole for KhruHh-
It Will _Be Ready

...... :>v*:
The Dance of Springtime
Historical Shrine Opens for Centennial Visitors
Elevator; Where. If « man removes bto hat, he haa both manners and hair.
David Lawrence Says:
JFK Words Scare U.S. Business
The Press doesn't deser\-e the insults that were thrown last week. You people must be geniuses to put together the fine newspaper that you do.
I voted tor Kennedy, but to show T'l'ttr tfoV'-foJJuQg^at. 1 wouldn't have voted for NlxwT been the Democrat.
Jobie Rlharb
Drayton Plains

I have read quite a few from big cities and small towns, and none of them can measure up to Ttie Pontiac Pres-s. It is just about perfect. All of the folks at The Press are doing a wonderful job.
Portraits
Zeder has one of two nominations for the University of Michigan Board of Regents and Adams would like to represent his alma mater —Wayne State Unlverstiy — on Its “hoard of governors.
On Ihe olher aide of,I he ballot Oaklanditea should recognize the names of Bloomfield Township resident C. Allen Harlan, seeking another four-.vear term to the .Michigan State I'niversity Board of Trustees, and, hailing from Oak Park, attorney Theodore R. Sachs, who’d like the additional job of I niverslty of Michigan regent.
★ ★ ★
So whatever your party, choice, Oakland will have big stakes in the balloting cmnin'g up. ____________
Under the biggest program of renova-Uon since it was taken over by the Oakland County Historical Foundation several yeari ago, the
Moses H’lsner Home
on Oakland Avenue Is being readied for the Pontiac centennial.
Erected 114 years ago by Judge Wlaner. later Governor of Michigan, this aubstan-tlal brick home la being reatored aa a hls-trlcal shrine. Together with Its four acres of land. It repreaenU a heritage that cannot be matched In Michigan.
Committees appointed by^ the present Foundation President
Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones are doing a good Job. with ilmlted finances, to get It ready. Its memory fraught Interior can be Inspected by the thousands of former Pontiac residents, (as well as the home folksL durlng the_ centennial.
Nobody could be watching this project with more intimate Interest than Mrs. fTorence Wallace of 440 Lochaven Road, who sold the property to the foundation. She Is the granddaughter of Moses Wlsner.
WASHINGTON - With a depression under way, a president of the United States, in his inaugural speech, said; "The only thing we have to fear is
brakes aie put on the monopoly that virtually fixes prices and working hours in niparly every big industry.
The use of machines and automatic equipment are opposed in Those words of defiance of the fact that technology FDR have a spe- can iS?* helpful in bringing prices
fear itself."
union ngreenient, covering rir-tnall.v ever.v truck driver In the country. This would nuike it possible for him to tie up Ihe nation's entire trarUpg system at any ttme. There's no tow as yet to break up such moaopolirs.
Kennedy ha.s said again
cial meaning down and increasing the public's ggam <hat he hopes to bring about
right now. For purchases, there Is one word that it is neces-aary for the President of the United ^ates to convey to the American people LAWRENCE today, and that's "confidence."
In some respects. President Kennedy has scared American business.
He may not have intended his Stale ol the Union^message to stir
bust ness exeeuttven for price-fixing, there appeared aa aa-noun<«inenr that James R. Hoffa, head ol the Teamsters Untoo, Is reaching his goal of n master
economic equilibrium both at home and abroad, but he will have a hard time doing so unless he is. able to alter the pessimistic psychology that some of his utterances and the reports of his .“task forces’’ have created. Confidence is necessary.
(Copyright UMl)
By JOHN C. METfAU-'E In our home there are two settlers . . . Whom like children we must train . . . Oile of them a chubby Dachshund . . . And the other a. Great Dane .	. Never
have wc had two youngsters ... In such constant playful mood .	.
Nor two happy little people .
With such empty space for food . . . Neither have we ever noted . . . Ii»-our lifelong daily roui^s . . Such around-the-clock alertness ... As the barking of these hounds . . . Both display appreciation ... For our thoughtfulness and care . . . And they never fail to greet us . . . When we come *	*	*	from anywhere ... But there la a
Dr. Crane is a good teacher, and limitation ... In the life that may we never be without good old we have led . . . And Jt is when Doc Brady. If only more doctors th<?y at nighttime . . . Take pos-would be like him, and teach us session of our bed. how to care for our health before	(Copyright 1W1)
we lose it.
And why shouldn't you let It Im> known that you are Republican? Editors of other papers •■ertaliily don't hide Ihe tact when they are a Deniwrat. No one can deny that you do report both sides of politics. So, let’s have more fine editorials.
David Lawrence is a very-sensible writer, also, and I believe we bear the truth through
Dr. William Brady Says:
ite of the Union/TTiessage to stir	^	TV	'TT	¥i
No Matter How You Do It Gargling Is Still Goofy
Our family enjoyed your display THe AlltlRIlRC at the 4-H Fair last summer and United Press Inlernaltonal it was very interesting to see and \ Today is Wednesday. Feb. 8, the Sfh day of the year with more
learn how you receive news over 39fh day of the year w
the wire.
n 1961.
That close watcher of the calendar, ■Ahe Lanford
of Rochester, points out that this month has no full moon, something that happens only once or' twice in a lifetime. January had two, and so will April.
formed correctly, offers a definite superiority tg other techniques."
The d e f i n i te raises my hackles, Superiority is
Obliged to do battle on them every day, somebody over the signature of j “Don, the Artful Dodger,” wril^ that the correct name when you speak of the Detroit expressways is “Symphony of the Clanking Fenders.”
USO Worthy of Praise for 20 Years’ Service
Recently, the twentieth birthday for the United Service Organizations, Inc., commonly knqwn as the USO was celebrated. Their work over the years for our military personnel serving at honje and overseas has been outstanding.
In spite of the cancer scares, the American Tobacco Institute reports that more tobacco was smoked in our nation in 1960 than in any previous year in history. Cigarettes are Included in the tobacco category, which may be somewhat an explanation. »ut d
Nothing Is .said about_ dlfalfa hay.
★	★	★
Millionn of veterann of World War 11, inicludinf this writer, remember vividly the worldwide lours made by Irving Berlin. Bob Hope, .Marlene Dietrich and other Broadway alars. The vets of the Korean conflict had the likes of Marilyn Monroe and Debbie Reynolds plus many others for their shows.
if	ir	i(
Co-opet ating with the Defense Department in Washington and reporting to the President of the United States as cohtinuing force., for the morale of our soldiers, sailors and airmen, USO remains a civilian volunteer agency.
Locally, the USO has been under the leadership of Irving Steinman for a number of years. They have worked for and agisted a great ma^^ servicemen that have been assigned to this area fw duty.
- - .............^
‘ In many cases the I SO is a home for servicemen away from home. They help out w ith all kinds of problems. Naturally, the USO
It is said that ea.stern capltallst.s. envious of
Walt Disney, •
plan to build something like a Disneyland near New York City. If you ever -took your family-on unique amu-sement place near Los Angeles, you'll appreciate why they’re envious.
may have to be, changed before the Kennedy term has ended have had a depressing effect on business psychology.
It's a paradox that, while the Kennedy propoaals have been restrained and rauUoun and not In themselves radiral. apprehension has developed that any day something drastle may come.
This needs to be replaced by onii-\lnclng evidence to the contrary from Ihe White Houar,
For one thing, of course, the ouwns; many presidential advisers, with ^u^^orty their "task force " rccommenda-tions, have added more uneasiness to an already uneasy mood.
When these advisers start talking vaguely about uprooting the business system, lax rates and all, and when the impression is transmitted through the press that much of the country is a “distressed a/ea,” the natural reaction by the ^ying public as well as the business-planning public is to hesitate and wait and see what's coming.
WHY EXAtJtiKRATE?
It is argued that perhnps the Kennedy strategy was to .speak of national peril in older to introduce an emergency psychology in Congress so as to get certain legislation pas-sed.
If tr«ir, this really was imnee-rNsary. For when qnemplojrment steadily rines and reaches i-4 mtHlon, there’s already a nobef
Keep up the good work.
Appreciative
By HR. WTIJ.IAM BRADY On a postal card someone sends me a clipping describing a ‘‘new way 6f gargling
The clipping gives directions for the ne qf gargling, lows:
have invaded the tis.sues, and no antiseptic can reach them.
f do not mean to imply that s mouth wash is without remedial value, I merely say that, however you gargle, nothing-gets be-
‘Country Made Great by Varied Opinions’
Before the 1960 presidential paigns, Ihe election and Dcmocra-
The moon is in itt last quarter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Mercury.
On this day in history:
In 1.587, Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded. ,
In 1910, the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated in the Di.strict of Columbia.
yond the oral cavity, for when tic victory, only two ^ings could .vou take the solution into your makfe me really madsonteone
mouth and tilt your head back telling me how fo vote or trying (•
In lt.X5, delegates to a c sHtutional convention In I rhlllppine Islands adopted
way dr. BRADY
A day-by-day diary kept by the grand-father of
Gene Van Koeverlng of Pontiac Trail, gives us an idea of our changing winters. Before the turn of the century it had many entries of three-foot snow, week-long blizzards and no rokds broken for several days. On April 7, 1886. it reports the blizzard as “worst ever." That was when the drift in front of Uie stores on Saginaw Street reached the top of the windows, and Jt was* necessary to build a tunnel In order to get into tbeold courthouse.
experiencing n bnnm.
What islirios{ unforfuhaie is the many sweeping statements being made labigb idacos ho* about the business situation without taking into account th^ brighter side—the many parts of hte economy that are functWnlng either normally or so close to normal that the talk of recession causes a fear that they may be Ihe next to be hurt.
"Take about M ounce of the antiseptic solution Into yoiir mouth. Then tilt head back ■ slightly. Breathe in deeply through ihe nose, later breathing ,out slowly. Thrust tong|te forward and, while saying 'A-a-h,' gargle for 30 seconds."
On page 33 of Little I.,esson No. 5, "Call it Cri'' tfor a copy send me 33 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address) I give recipes for garglqs for acute sore throat and for hoarseness or huskiness of the voice of singer; or speakers but no directions for gargling.
—8nyliir^"A-n-b’J-wliett-gnrgBnr^ Is as necessary and as important as saying “Ue aund-h(rit! ” when
slightly the oi-al (mouth) cavity is automatically closed off from the pharyngeal (throat) cavity. Therefore a gaigle is just a noisy mouthwash.
So 1 say gargling is goofy.'
----- Irady.
I Tba ^atlAe Pr«M. Ponuac. 1 (Copyright IMl)
to tell me what church to attend.
Your r<Utorinls nie biased Republican and''as for R. C. Jnic’a VOP letter ot Thnnday, I am not a Democrat, not a RepubUcan, not a veteran and not disabled bat I still have optnlons of my own, and that's what this country ivaa founded aa. The day we
a’t k
wealth of the Phillpptnes.
In 1940, every tenth person was . shot in two villages near Warsaw, Poland, in reprisals for the deaths of two German soldiers.
In 1955, Soviet Premier Malenkov resigned as chief of stale.
Thought tor today: American statesman Henry Adams said: "Simplicity is the most deceitful • mistress that ever betrayed man.".
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Don’t Avoid Children’s Inquiries
By DR. (iEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-403: .Sammy T., aged 3, has typical curiosity about origins.
"Mommy, wh«4T did 1 come
()uiet or silent gargling will do just as much good as the noisy kind, unless the purpose is to impress your neighbors.
The instructions fof this method of superiority specify use of an antiseptic solution.
squeamish oldsteris n»ay protest, "but suppose Sammy then asks how he got out of his mother's tummy?”
Well, if he does, then answer
arouse a child’s abnormal interest
Thf domestic picture, indeed, is the one which needs to be cleared up. Is the recession as bad as has b«‘n painted? Are some-of the signs of recovery that have already put in their appearance'signifl-caol?
The most powerful antiseptic solution one can use will do as much good as soapy water, boric acid solution, iodine solution, peroxide sohition or- tap waterr The ton^ slllitis, sore throat or other ailment is caused by germs that
Verbal Orchids to-
Will some of the new appropri-atioBB to bo made by Coagreos ■ take effort after the recovery bae started and that lead to bring
the Country Parson
Mrs. Maggie Partridge of 220 Preston St.; 87th birthday.
Mrs. Alina Siegfried of Sylvan Lake; 92nd birthday.
Ijtrrlmare-Bar	---
of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. .
Mrs. Betsey Schabcl of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday.'
ltrrs.~trbnora Gladen of Birmln^am; 83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Byrne of 170 S. Shirley St.; SIst wedding anniversary.
restralnls aa the money aiarhet lhal asaaUy are applied when that happens?
The whole economic mechanism is more delicate than a fine watch, fiovernmentiti a e t+oHh 4a-* big factor, but the private sector is still a self-propelled affair and the equilibrium can be upaet at any time by the monopolistic power of oiganized labor.
AtiAINST UNHC The govenupenl rightly cracks down on-trusts and monopolies when business engages fo restraints q( trade, but no such
d e n 1 y surprised Jiis	while
she was entertaining some women friends.
So she tried to "Shush" him and send him out h play.
"Dr. Crane,’ she later informedi me, "what should I a parent do in DR. CRA^IE such an embarrassing situation?” PRUDMB PARENTS
First, it is definitely not ah embarrassing situation unless prudish parents attach their own sex complexes- to thea*-innocent queries of youngsters.
“Mommie. where did I (lome from?” Is thuvln tlfo aaiw category as "Mommie, where *es the sun go at night?"
Would a modern mother classify the latter question as "embarrassing?”
Then why should Ae poison Sammy's curiosity?
At the ago of s years, yoang-' stem begin to wander about •rtgina. They are not aalactous. bat Just mentally cartous. fto answer them la a eaaaal way.
Actually, a child will generally wait a.few years before he thinks of asking, "M<HSVmy, ' get out?"
If you give your youngster .false data and other kido later make' a fool of him by means of the true farts, your child will be resentful toward you parenfo who Urns deceived Mm.
For it requires more mental age to concoct that second query. FArrS OF IJFE If and when Sammy does Inquire how he got out of his mother's tummy, then you Can , employ the graphic suggestion
"Firat, the doctor usually has Mommy come to the hospital where they give her aopie medicine to make her sleep soundly.
“.Then the doctor may cut a little door ip her tummy and lift the baby out, after \Vhich be -will sew up the doorway.
"Don’t yaa remember the story about the tax and the little Red Hen, who oat a hale In the sack to escape?"	^
The latter qnery Is * geed example of the "reveraible why"
"You came out of Mommy's lummy" is thus the pref^i^ reply that Sammy'i mofher should
I Start )
"The feHow w|ie’ lag abaot taud year mast have dsne someBitag very Important then—or aothiag much sinee.'’
■■Tun^’’ M noL “uterus^’ or “womb^ but the latter ..Qvords are meaningless to a 3-year-old, so employ iMiguage he can comprehend.
- ’’Yea, Dr. C r a n e.',’ \ i«mc
And it behooves you young mothers to tell that rioty of ithe Little Red Hen to your toddlers just so you will have a good illustration when this sex query ariatz. * * * -IW smgical blrtli font described is obviously .the CatMartoih method and is eaider Iqr the average mother to explain. But have no hesitation in givtiq; youngsters the simple facts of lUe.
FDr they are net salacious when toM the truO), hT is eviisioa and subterfuge and acltul libs that
advice. So keep his confidence by telling him the truth.
If he asks additional questions, use the replies in my booUet "Sex Education from 2 to 20 Years,” „ enclosing a return stamped envel- -ope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). ^ aiesrs ants is or. Osorts w. Crsn* to CM.of His PonUM Prws. Mouse, > Mlehlsu. enctoslos s 4« ttsatped. •elt-sddretscd eovriope sad Me to cover •» prlBtlBf east* ahea you send lycttotortiMa oharto tad pan- "
(OopyrigU^lMD -
gplnf m
Tho Aaaoclated Sms )i entitled cseiuiieoto to Ui* aw lor rm»ii)i
SUon of IV local new, t>rttilr« -n t, newepaner as wrn ss ag *P Itches.
tlSSw Mua
irtsrii’iB iiwTba^'stotts^ni^s St ths mt etsss •tsA St psatlse.
helittsa. Msmbsr Sf ASC.
/
"T

PO^ flA^ PB^SS, JVEDXESDAV, FRBTOAHY 1981
■/i
:r'
SEVEN,
A cabin, comt|-ucted by the ill-11901,
,fal^ explorer Robert^Scott, ln*AnUrctic.
atm li ■tandit« In the
Convoir Super Northliner Service
dt^ty to
DEfROIT
and convenient cMne^iont with all airlines
northbound dody to SAlftTmMAlHi ondFUNT
SAGINAW/BAY CITY/
City Picks 3 Appraisers for 2nd Renewal Project
In a mood for speed, City Com-mlaaioners last ni^t picked three Ponttac apprataera for advance work in the aecond urban renewal
insurance' In the tint.
Hired to make kiitlal propeHy
Area Hospital Sees Patient Costs Drop in ^
appraiaals on which the federal latid-acquisitkm tmdget will he baaed were John K: IrWln^ his ion Richard M. Irwin and Leslie
ft;-Tripp;-----------------------------
The coatmet with the Irwtiw WM ter 9I,97> and wUh Tripp, t.1,419, all oat etradvaare federal funds. TlMse rales are com-parade with these paid for ap-prateah In the Hrst project. «a>d Rttberl A. Htlerer,‘ assistant dly iiianaK’'*' and ■I'bnu rfmewal eo-
OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO f
AAeodoy through Saturday
nrpTtpiJi'iii.yds rn lnv reacly I time ter the. city to ask for of current ftaieml appn>val -of an estimalrxi costs per $3 million taalget this summer.
AIKNA • KUSTON
North Central now serves 33 kef Midiigon cities ' _ wherever you w^to fly—| osk us or your trovd ogency W
For inforihation ond reservations — coll fORlondb 4-0487
AMCmCA’S LEADING LOCAL AIRUNE
NoafB
CENTRAL
AIRLINES

serving more cities in Michigan than any other airline
; AL.MONT , j inflationary
l^tient day at the C^mun% ^	l-ROJWT
.'Hospital ioulh at here decreased ,
tfrom Sn;« in M59 ta t36,#0-In.	7""
1960, James W. Crary. h«^^
• 'Abstract k Title Co.‘tor title In-
* ThU aaviiwfs nf SI irtipr naH«nt **‘"‘*'’‘* properties atHpiired * uT/	£1**“ inoi-th of Aubuni Avenue and a
day reault^ fmm a ^mber of^ ^Q^	^ille
«^iea in eff«< at ihe	Lav^’ye.^'
Gary said. He further stated that Ti,to mmirance Co. for acquisi-he believes this is the lowest per	^f Aubuni. 7
diem cost for any hospital in the"	/
gj,pg	Htien-r said Ihe diy is reh|NHui
lug to President Kennedy’s ap-Vbrther year end statistics re- i p„,| ,„r , ,p,«|up In urban re-veal that 74.1 per ceuf of ! newal around tlie nation In re : i paUeuts discharged in ISM car- ; Uevo unemploymeni,
I ried aomc form of hospitattea- '	• . ..	„ ,1.
' tloB Inaaranee as aealMt M4 "*■ per cent m ISM.	^	^ months.”
The number of people dis-Land ac<iuisition. site improve-charged without any form .o( in-meats and demolition may be jsurance dropped from 28.7 perimoved .ihead of schedule. .Stierer jcent to 24.4 per rent, ai'cording said.
•to Oary.	*	★	*	-
He said this reflects a national So far. the city has acquii-ed 29 end to seek protection against parcels in the first project and has' .. the possibility of unexpected ex-under option 29 others, with a ? as a result qf the hospitali-ltntal purchase value of J224,T73,‘ zation of one or more membm of Stierer said, a family.	'	-------------------
Retired Pastor Is Dead
New Mexico Searching for Skeleton Worth $200
GI^HEIN, Conn. (ji — The Rev.'
Arcbibqld I. Mann, 72. retired Mo-' ALBUQUEJIQUE, N.M. (UPIl—; ravian minister who twice served Albuqueique police have been., interim pastor at Christ Church I asked to help University of Newj Congregational in Caishen, died' Mexico security men solve a baff-1 Tuesday of a heart atUck. He was ling burglary committed sometimej a former president, treasurer aijd during tlw past week, corresponding secretary of the' Th«' loot, listed on university| Board Of Domestic Missioiis of the’property records as inventory item ' IReformed Churches in America. 616:i, was a complete human iHe was bom In Sturgeon Bay, Wis skeleton valued at $200.
BRAND
t tail »•»■>•' *»kt iBii II k«> «sUr tcapwilan nnti »«4h mmd------
APPUANGE BUYERS... OLLIE FREHER SEZ WE HAVE ONE OF THE LAR8EST WASHER SElECnONS IN THE STATE OF MICNIfiAN
Buy Either One of These
Green Tag Nationally Advertised Washen
AND I WILL SELL YOU THIS NEW
1961	For Only
AUTOMATIC DRYER
CUSTOM MPEBIAL ' AUTOMA'nC WASHQtJ
tb*n automatic -
Now Multi-SH«d Revoivinf Afitator "Waalliii« Action"
•	Automate Diiponaor lor Fabric CondtHoner '
•	Automatic Uut Ejoctor
•	fxclutivc Weigh "A" Door, Sudi and Water Savor,
As Low $Aer Pgr As A WMk
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS
Oitr reg. 5.99 washable, 72x90'' blankets at
timely savings
•Rom *Boiga *Rad •Turquoiaa •Yollow oiluo *Lilac 12% Acrilon* ocrylic for warmth, 88% rayon. Wide 6'4" nylon binding, deep nop hotdi warmth. Completely washable with extra luck in length. Save now at Fedcrot'sl ‘Reg. TJU. Chemstraad Cerp.
SALE!
Pinch pleated, printed Fibergias® drapertes in floral, modern prints A99
Plush room-size rugs with built-in foam rubber padding
17
Pinch-pleoted, reody to hong Fi-berglas* glass draperies in florol or modern harlequin prints on white grounds lift windows to new beauty. Florol print in Autemn tolon, harlequin in multi-colors. 6el yours now at Federal's.
‘Reg. Oueni-Corning Carp.
approx. tix«
long wearing cotton plush in sandalwood, cocoa, hunter green, gray, oquo or white backed with foam rubber cushioning ... no need for costly padding. You'll wont them for your living room, den, bedrooms. Save today.
«x9' ogp. siso, rog. 12.99	S.99

SALE! Knot-free clear
Ponderosa pine 4-dr. chest, 4-dr. desk or bookcase . .. just
Your
Choict
15
88
Solve your storage problems and beoutify your home with Ponderosa pine unfinished furniture. Sturdily constructed, wood drawer bottoms and wood set-in bocks. Ready to point, stain or varnish.
The light hearted look of breezy bamboo natural matchstick cafe curtains
26", length
)0" lisa 99c gr.
*	S2"	ydiei
DRAPES; 24x54" / 24x14"	^4	pr.
4lxl4"	i.99	pr.
1.44	pr.
3.44	pr. 7.99 pr.
See whot bgmbjio con deLSmait,.inexp<Muivo^-n«-— -''furormotcKstick cofes ore the perfect background for modern or traditional settings. They let in air . . . eliminate glare and cut cosily for in-between window lengths. See qnd buy them today.
Just s«y ‘CHARGE IT at F«d«r«rs
AvtoRiatiel Dryer j
FRETTER APPLIANCE
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 PAA.
Embossed cotton floral spreads
4”
Twin dr full size with oll-oround ruffle skirts. Sh-ms 1.99
Oropos , 4.99^pc._
Quilted top Sanforized sides. White cotton.
FuH siio	3.99
/ 1.00 zippered pillow ticks
77‘
Quality linen. Feather-proof tickine. Zipper. Rose, blue and green.
Pert linen dish towels
4-»l
35% linen, 65% cotton. Greater strength, absorbancy. 16x30 sim.

6*"«™	...tad
SALE! King size 4-pc. colorful troy, table sets
99
Rni. 8.99. Stain resistant tops with brass finish legs, lucite casters. AAaster troy serves os storing unit. Save.
SALE!
Adjustable enamel steel shelves
6««
5 odjustobie shelves, rigidly braced, baked enomet fin- ‘ ish. Storoge ‘ space for oil your needs. 36x60x12". Sove.

4\-
EIGHT
THE PokTlAC PRESS. WEDXE|SDAY. FEjBRUARY :
: -! J''-

SAVE!
IKTIESSSAIE
$«% c AAASTOCK must be
LIQUIDATED
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
"EDROOM SUITES—SECTIONALS—CHAIRS 'LE LAMPi- FLOOR LAMPS-POLE UM'-S COLONIAL SOFAJ—CHAIRS—TABLES ')INETTE SETS—SERTA MATTRESSES SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS
lOKN MT FUMITURE
TEBMS telegraph RD. r«
*	SUNDAY F2 AM. t» 5 f.M. '	5-5MI
Mon..	Fri.. Set. 10 •.w. M 9 p.m. TW*., W»^. 5:J0
I a..«. T vm iumr. il m u« umn miini miiis.

\ \r
Why are
more people now buying
.=;i
!S — Spadi'work done la»t »wk in if meeting at the Bloom-Hills Country Cluh for Oakland County s observance of MiehiRan Week. May 21-2T. Among ihor% on hand arre. from left: regional rliairipan Dr. William Stirt^ yywj^ and director of the Dearborn Center, University
of Michigan: Oakland County^ chairman Charle> F. Adams, e.vecutive vice president. MateManus, John i Adams. Inc.; Pontiag Chairman Mayor Philip E. Rouston: John Hirlinger. manaiffr, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce: and >lorman Dunn, Pontiac Motor Divisto. county products promotion chairman.
PM?
Youire welcome to our money!
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
Cash when you need it for bills or any other « onbwhile purpose. The Associates makes ioaps from
m to i!.i00
on your signature, furniture or car. Terms are uilor-madeto ht yOur budget. You're welcome to our money.
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
PONTIAC; 125-127 N. Soginow, FE 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile. FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207
Group Meets in Bloomfield Hills
Begin County Michigan Week Plans
Planning and organization for nual promotion, designed Id foi-us. Dlvisioa was nam the observance of Michigan Week;attention on MUbigan's abundanti duets promotion r
Oakland County. May 21-27. was'attraction.s i
place
Oakland County |
the tairpose of a meeting last week whiib to live and work, is Mayor	f i,
Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Philip E. Rovs’ston,	_
Norman l»un«. Pontine Motor ''“'I' pre-sidgnt of ^ A Adams. Inc..
Pontiac chairman for
State's Purse 'Not Good,' Claims Research Group
I local chairmen, i
imittee, and a jof civic leaders a Ipaper editors.
LANSING l/f—Michigan's finan- dustry. are higher than those in cial situation it not good and a: other industrial states, wide variety of fartors is respon-
Adams railed attention to ihe need for eoneerted, vigorous effort at the riMiiniunity level.
PM is inrreasingly being given that finest of lettimonial* —favorable comment from one person to another.
Recent refinements in blending methods have made today’* PM into what many people now regard as the finest blend in the market. Try today’* PM at home and when you go out.
Michigan's image as an at-. .tractive place for business and
siWe. says the CiUzons	‘dustry has suffered in recent: "It is particularly important,"
Council of Michigan,	years, partly because of "our In- he said, "to direct the attention
The council, a nonprofit,	(q keep our government of our own citizens to Michigan's
.partisan organization financed ”y:(jnanc'es in order."	;steadily increasing advantages as
business and industry, reported on	.| .a place in which to live and tOi
the state's economic^, spendingi	7	, i, ^7 ,„r,i^Tir kwk: lu favorable business cli-
and taxes Tuesday to about '20; •" Ml'Wgan Is c^d^ly	^ unsurpas.sed recrea-,
legislators and more than 1001	opportunities '
business leaders.	states.	i	co-chairman Dr. Wil- i
If came to these conclusions:	Robert E. Pickup, the council s,j^j,^ ^ stirton, vice president and}
I Mi.-Kir.n-.	V iu. i«.t	K™“P | director of the 'Deaibom Center. |
In	unemployment in Michigan	of Michigan, detailed a
wJr ^^ulD- ‘"greasing "at the very time state planning, organization and
teimis of	plant a^ equip	,	•	. _	. _
meqt Investment and value added substantial increase in Jutuih jbhT-- ^ .	•...— - —.............'______
by manofaetnre and In personal opportunities '
Income growth.	-pbis, he said, mprires huge	k. ■ ■	■ ■ BV* 11^	I	I
A Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands

2. Taxes on manufacturing and capital investments over industry-, the .state's biggest in-above those in normal years.
iiOPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
n
t
REGULAR	VALUE
with purchase of
we'll take the old tires off youi;^r in trade-regardless of condition!
New, Sensational
GUARANTEE

2.
ms..hl» >■« Kitfriil clllint
BUY NOW-SAVE I NEW LOW PRICES
All Sizes of WIntsr Ttres Now on Sals I
'“■ *15’®'
on 3-T RAYON TIRES
all sizes on sals
priem*
Btmrt
3-T SUBURBANITES
5*11’?

b*»t_winl«	fwu...
uburbsmtes giy* you mort traction wti«n it snowt-more milcige w*i«tl ltdoasn't Trade fbr traction today at tow, ula pricatt
-.Kit U> w<4 IM OW 111* *0 TMT tw
Slop taking chami «n tmoom. warn tim! fiat n*w furnpika^rovad Goodyaar liras today, thay effay you mora protaclion than tvtr bafora. Trada ted^ and aava widi safatyl
FREE INSTALLATION
MORE Pl^OPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
GOOD/VeAR SERWE STOK
\ 30 S. Cass
'Free Parking"
FE 5-6123 Ijl^;

1		 - - '	'		' 	—	■ ■- ' :: it' - ^ .	■: 1
			THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY B, 1961 ' i i	MNK
File Early for Refund
WAfltalNaTON
bner M. OapIMi hM wgad tex* p«ym to We their toeeme tax return* early ao the cevernroeat
Go Gunning for Dads
GOODISON - tile "Dad'x progcxnx «t the puent-
WHITCROFT JEWELERS
1 H. S*|ta*» — Dnratana r*alla« rxeml *-4Ml N«it •* Dr. MflUr, O.D.
teicber
niKht at Baldwin Elementary School will feature a talk about hlxtorical guns by Max Volllnk*. Two movies, ••Growing Lilte a iraashopper" and -The Candle-maker" alao will be ahown. The meeting wiU start at 7:30 p.m.
To Look for Church Reds
PHOENIX, Ari*. (OTI) — The Arizona diocese of the
Chuirh plans an lnv«L^_____ „
determine if Cbmmunists have infiltrated the National Council of I Churches.
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas

MM. ItOV BERT
Mr* ^ (Hlzabeth) Burt,‘ 71, of 301 Chandler Ave. died, unexpectedly yesterday at her home.
e was a member of St. Vincent tie Paul Catholic Church and the Rosary Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are her husband; ton Clarence of Toronto, Oht.; a daughter Mrs. Ventita Wilkinson Oiehojgan; and a brother, Henry Heckman of Sebewidng; and seven grandchildren.
The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Melvin A.
jswt !(SC- ■

MONEY AVAILABLE HOW
TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS!
TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME!
TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS!
CALL NOW
ft 3 7833
Fr«t ConsulFotion HO OBLIGATION'S. FREE ESTIMATES
Big Bear Const. Co.
92 West Huron St.
Bchutt Funeral Hrnne. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday irt St. Vincent de Paul Church, with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery.
DANIEL i. NEVAREZ Prayers will be offered at 11 a.m. Friday at the Punley Fu. neral Home ior Daniel J. Nevarez, infant son of. Mr. and Mrs. Juan R. Neval%z of 98 Franklin Blvd. Burial will be in Perry Park Cemetery.
Surviving are the parents; and a brother and sister, John F. and Margaret A., both at home. Six-weeks-dd Daniel died unex-
died yesterday after an illness of seven years at Mardia T. Berry HoqritaL Mqunt Clemeiis.
Survtvihg are her son ChuleB G, Burns of Hubbard Lake, one grandaan and a great-granddaugh-»-
MRS. DATH RAYMOND
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Dath (Hazel) Raymond, 67, of 4024 Duck Lake Road, will be at 10 a. m. Friday at St. Patrick Catholic Church followed by burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tonuMTow at Richardson-
PTA to Entertain Dads
ORCHARD LAKlf - The West Bloomfield High School, Pa^t-Teacher A,ssociation will' sponsor a square dance Friday to raise funds for its 'scholarship fund.
Khool gym from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Mpents will be served and ivili] be special entettalnmen|| throughout the evening.
The soccer season in Greece! ms frnn about Sept. 18 to Julyl The dtuica will be held in the*31 of the following year.	'
Open 7 am. to * pm. dally Sandsy 8:10 to 5
KUHN SOTO Wm
IM W. Ilwwi
T* m	I
FOR EXAMPLE IF YOU NEED M4M IF rOU NEED $1,500 IF TO# NOD Si mn 2.e’..r™
ARRANGE *5,600 Tt"$64 ' T2 YEARS at 6%
This it AH You Pay Far INTEREST and PRINCIPAL
I
fi
pectedly at Jhe.home of his par-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, ents yesterday.	j Mrs. Rajinond died j-r.'rrday
;after an illness of eight years at
BABY^BOY COLEN ’
^ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-j 'J . .
: I SHIP — Service for the infant	i vie Pm
■	.Of, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Colen|I!!i«"
|Of 1693 Maddox Road will be at!
■	7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun-tooh Flineral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount ParkjCem-e®Bfy. Fohtiac.'
The child was stillborn Monday at Pontiac ,Omeral Hospital. Sur-| viving besides his parents are! three sisters; Judyr Linda ~And'
-"""ifor Cranbrook Artist
) sons, Arthur
Pontiac: two daughters. Mrs. Lavonne liutchinson ol Silver W'ood and Mrs. Jaunita Hurley of Pontiac: 12 grandchildren; ««rKsur gicai-frohdcWIdneh
iSenice Is Planned


4t
MRS. JAMES MONTROSS ; LEONARD — Service tor former Leonard resident Mrs. James (Nat-itie) Montross, 92, will be at 2 p.m. i Friday at the Flumerfelt Funeral iHome, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, 'Lakeville.
I Mrs. Montross, a member of I Leonard Methodist Church and a life member of the Dryden Chapter,^ Order of the Eastern Star,
Deldous VAUHTINE
CHOCOLATES
no OZ. BAG TALKIE HEARTS
1i wilt) (okliy Mytayi.
29ch
i?ervice for Mikelis A. Zvirbulis,
1. of 380 Lone Pine Rqad, an artM and a'member of the main-i tenance staff of Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, will be held! at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Haleyi Funeral Home, 1606S Hamilton, De-j troit. Burial Will follow in Wood-lawn Cemetery. Detroit.
Mr. Zvirbulis came to the United States Nov. 20. 1951, after he-WaS: to leave his native Latvia. As a child he studied painting under the best masters in Latvia. When a young man he continued studies in Czarist Russia and later in France, Italy and Germany.
★ *
A graduate of the Moscow Academy of Art, he resumed his painting after coming to Cranbrook in! April 1956.
Mr. Zvirbulis had his first one-nian exhibition in this country in Kingswood School displaying more than 40 paintings. Many of the] scenes were In and around Bloom-^ field Hills. He has exhibited in many local shows.
Surviving are his wife Amilia, a former Latvian actress; a dai ter, Mrs. Gunnar Birkerts Bloomfield Hills; and two grand-I children.
Mr. Zviibulls died Monday at {William Beaumont Hospital after ja long illness.
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Oxford Twp. Driver Injured in Crash
! A 47-year-old Oxford Township man was in fair condition at Pon-|tiac General Hospital today after {crashing his car into a ditch {alongside Baldwin Road last night. Bernard Marlowe of 947 Keith Road suffered a compound fracture of hts left leg when his
TTie road was slippery with frost, and sheriff's deputies said it appeared that Marlowe was driving too fast for conditions. He was unable to make any statement.
City Commission Lauds GMC Output
Congratulations were extoided to Calvin J. Werner, General Motors Corp. vice president and. genera] manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, and to the division's employes last night by the Qty Commission for the production record iof 100,000 trucks last year, the highest in five years.
: Tlie commission cited the divi-ision’s long record as a bastion lof Pontiac’s economy.
Second Bieak-In Attempt Nets Prison Sentence
\ Circuit Court Judge WUliam J. Beer ’'yesterday sentenced proba-jtion violator Daniel W. Cooper of Waterford Township to Jackson Prison for 3 to 15 years.
Cooper, 28, of S7S Calgary 8t., was placed oa three yean probation last October for broaklng Into a gas statioa a nMndi earlier.
“ Ifis “mistake came^^en, a friend, Robert A. Putnam, 25, of 224 W. Brooklyn Ave., he tried to break into the same station again in November.
P ♦	★
Cooper, convicted by a jury for! the second offense, now joins Put-' nam behind the ban. Putnam was sentenced to prison for violation of, probatibn ajso.
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A. Oftr?n. the first question aftw the loss of a beloted dog Is; When ean we get a new pupiv? When fhe> :aog RIB hffll fttstpimper or hepatitte. _ I advise a thorough disinfecting of ! the house with any good household antiseptic.
Bum, or thoroughly sterilize, all things which have beim in Intimate! contact with your deceased friend. While di-stemper virus is usually spread through the air, the hepatitis virus is .spread by contact With : the excretions of the animal.
* ★ *'
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Don't Leave Reich, Strauss Warns West
BONN, Germany (API—Defense; Minister Franz Josef Strauss has warned against creating gaps in: Western E^n^'s defense by military disengagement in Germany.
Strauss expressed his views in the semiofficial magazine For-'elgn Policy. The article apparently was prompted by his concern over the possible withdrawal of ■iJ.S. troops from West Germany * * *
The United States are defend-fed today at the Iron Curtain in Europe—militarily and political-' ly." Strauss maintained. "The presence of strong American troops in Europe is a question of life for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in general and her member states in particular, not jonly for Germany."
Malta to Get Television
LONDON (IT’D—Officiate of th Colonial Office and the British Broadcasting System are discus, sing final plans for a television : service in the Meditereanean land of Malta.
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THE PONTIAE jPRESS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1901
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
eleven
750 Attend Pontiac PTA - FoundersADay-
Pontiac’s Parent-Teacher Association (Council celebrated Us Founders Day banquet Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School, Admiring the colorful floral centerpieces which
Abby Advises All-A’s;
rcaUkc rrm« Phatai
adorned the speakers’ table were PTA members (from left) Mrs. Donnld.. ^North, tdand Park Drivej Mrs. George Gray, East Yale Avetpie: ami Mrs. William Mihalek, Vinewood Avenue.
Don’t Carry the Cheaters
DEAR ABBY. I am a high school student who makes straight A’s. My probtem ia 1 am well liked by my teachers' but not by .ray classmates.
The reason: When pe<4>le ask to
ABBY
9 p y 1 .
homework I tell them I don't mind helping them with something they can’t ’ understand. but I don't see why I should spend three oi- tour hours on homework and then hand it over for someone to, copy.
They call me stuck-up and selfish. How can I keep up my work and my friends, too?
SELFISH
DEAR SELFISH: "Copying " homework is dishonest, and he who hands over homework for copying is just as guilty as the cofrier.
Keep on saying "No.” The "friends” you lose because you refuse to cheat are not worth having.-
DEAR ABBY: This month marks our tenth wedding an-nhersary. 1 am 29 and my husband is 33. and we might as well be 80!
When I go to kiss hirof he tells me he's tired. He has no reason to be tired, Abby. He has a job where he sits all day. (He drives a cab.»
We have tw'o children. I keep myself - neat and clean, am a good housekeeper and hold down a part-time job.
And what’s more, I still get whistled at when I walk down • the street. What is a young wife supposed to .do with a husband who is old at 33?
NEGLECTED
DEAR NEGLECTED: Maybe he IS tired. (Drtvlng a cab is no breeze.) But something else must be troubling him.
He has either physical or mental problems he is not sharing with you.
If you love this man. show your interest in HIM (not yoursdf) by inststilTgTIiiBrTie” got a physical check-up. and talk his troubles over with you.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: Your advice to "Silver Blonde” may be
i-ight in certain areas, but not in Alaska. IC.s not what you ^HAVE BEEN, it s what you ARE that counts. In Alaska, it’s "no questions asked.” If a' person wants you. to know about his past, he will tell you.
When I find the girl I am looking for, I won't ask Wrhere she came from or what she was. Age, religion, divorces, fat or thin—I won’t care. It’s .how she treats me that will count.
This is my own opinion. 1 have asked several other men up here about it and they all agree with me. All except one young punk who hasn't grown up yet. But he will, if he stays in this country and lives through it.
Sincerely.
A. C ITtOM ANOIORAGF,
“What’s your problem? ’
For a personal reply from Abby. send a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to ABBY,
, ‘Beverly mils, cam.
Who pays for what?" For Abby’s pamphlet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding. " send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Womens Section
' Round Table Club of Pontiac observed its 50th anniversary Tuesday at the Young Women's ChrisUan Association. Mrs. R. C. Cummings of East Iroquois Ijload, (of right) pours tea
f
rMtlM PrtM Pk*t«
for Mrs. Homer V, Hancock of Green Street. From left are Mrs. //. Clay Murphey of Oriole Road and Mrs. E. G. Clark of Waterford Township. All are past presidents of the club.
Some 750 members of 33 local parent-teacher and pai -ent-teacher-student association uniu attended the Pontiac PTA Council’s annual Founder’s Day banquet Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. The affair celebrated (he council's 38th anniversary.
Following the invocation by Philip J. Wargelin, Pontiac Northern High School prim, cipal, Mrs. George Gray. PTA Council president, welcomed guests.
Grwtings were extended by Mrs. William Porter, director of District 7. Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Dr, Dana P. Whit-
The evening’s program. Under chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, was a series of skits entitled "Step Ahead by Looking Back.*' Members of 28 local PTAs presented the playlets which depicted major accomplishments since theff founding. TOtSSIDENTS NXRRATE ' Narrators were PTA presidents Mrs. Loren Anderson, Hawthorne School; Mrs. George Caches, Eastern Junior High, and Joe Singleton, Whittier School. Mrs. Leon Skelley of Pontiac Central High’s PTA was pianist.
Additional special guests for the fete were Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Hufziger, assistant superintendent of schools; Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent of schools: Lewis Crew, assistant to administra-■ tor-Pontiac schools, and Mrs. Crew; and Louis H. Schimmel, pivsident of the board of edu-
■(*■**•
Board education members and their wives also were present. Introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin, the Rev. and Mrs. J; Allen Parker. Mr, and Mrs. William Anderson. Dr, and Mre. Walter Godsell, Mrs. William Mihalek,
past president of the PTA Council, and Mrs. Harry King, a past president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers.
HONOR PAHT PREXIES
Council. officers presented were Mrs. Melvin Norberg with Mr. Norberg, Mrs, Coppersmith. Mrs. Thomas Henson, Mrs. Ciml Masters—all with
their huabands—amLMrs. Upw.-.
ard McCbnnell.
★ ★ ★
Past presidents traditionally ai-e honored and presented corsages at the banquet. Those present were Mrs. Lee Hill. Mrs. Park Buchner, Mrs. Paul Gorman. Mrs. William Ander-•son, .Mrs William Wright,
Mrs. William Mihalek, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Leon Wol-verton and Mrs Gordon Rk-e.
★
Mrs. Norberg was general chairman for the affair. Committee chairmen were Mrs. John Turner, hospitality;
. Mrs. Thomas "Fowler, invitations; Mrs. Thomas Bartle and Mrs. Russell Bell, reservations; Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury anr-HowW TWe^ guest table; Mrs. Albert Stevens and Mrs. John Newman, decorations; Mrs, Earl . 01-lesvig and Mrs, Ray Ritter, publici*y.
Six students from Washington and Madison Junior High schools poured at the speakers' table
William Lacy (left), principal of Washington Junior High School, end Norman Kuijala, Lincoln Junior High's principal, paused to look over the program at Tuesday’s PFAr-Council Founders Day fete which uas attended by .some 750 members:
Plays Hostess to Woman's Literary Club
Ml’S. Harry Vernon of West Rundell Street was hostess to the Woman’s Literary Chib Monday.
The group s' de|iai1ment o( legislation i-ondiiried ihe^Atlcr-noon's program under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ida Reeves.
Mrs. Reeves introduced guest speaker Mrs. William L. Miller who discussed "pon-Con” and the five points of Gov. John Swainson’s tax revision program.
A ialk on Ameideanism - by Mrs. Joseph Phillips, president. folloi^. She presented a flag to the club from the American Legion Auxiliary 377. Mrs. Mabelle Wilson accepted the flag in b^alf of the club.
—Mrsr-A. 0. Carmer, llfra. ‘ Lulu Luby and Mrs. Carl Weber “wertT appointed to the nominating committee.
Mrs. Fred Bohiman will he hostess for the next meeting on March 6.
Club Fetes 14 Former Prexys
Fourteen past presidents of the Round Table Qub of Pontiac were honored at the golden anniversary tea Tuesday afternoon at the. Young Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. Eugene Qeland pi’c-sented a i-orsage to each former president who responded by recalling highlights of her ex^tive term.
* * ' *
Musical scleitions reminiscent of the early years of the club were played by Mrs. J. L.
»Bcnheft.	‘
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. H. day Murphey, Mrs. Paul Kantz and Mrs. H. V. Hancock.
Lutheran Guild to Reveal Pals
Secret pals will be revealed and gifts • exchanged as the Ladies Guild of ,St. Stephen lyUtheran Church of Drayton Pi,-tins meets Thursday at 8 p.m.
The program will feature the Rev. Guy Smith with thoughts on "Tlie Way to HapiiinessV’ continued from the last meeting.
Mrs, Donald Austin, Mrs. Frank-MoHser, Mrs .---Charles Meyka and Mi’s. William Re- . gentin, former officers will be hostesses.
Club Planning Beatnik Dance on Saturday
Chatham -Bance -dnb ’wnt present a "Beatnik Dance” Saturday in Waterford Community Activities Building.
* * *
"Mixer-parties” at the homes of six <<ommittee hosts will precede the danee. scheduled to begin at 9 p m. A hat drawing of the club’s entire mem-l>ership will direel each <‘ouple to a specific party.
Sixty-five couples from the Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Wa
comprise the group.
Committee members include Mr. and Mrs. Nell E. Braun. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Crom-mett, Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Radoye, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rose Jr, Mr. and Mrs. I>awrence D. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs, l,ewis E. Wlnt.
/Reloxed Lines fn
Not since the days of am ient Greece has the fluid line been so fluid — relaxed — for resort wear, repc^ thc.N Cotton Couh^.' The overblouse is the stony of the season, contributing greatly to the relaxed look in eveiything from beach to ballroom apparel.
___Many hands were lent .to serve the
delicious dishes onlhFPTA CounciTs Founders Day menu, Photogmphed' while leaving the kitchen with an assortment of appetizers and rolls were (from
left) Mrs. Robert Quinn, Oneida Road: Mrs. Thogias Bartle, North Ardmore Street: Mr^, John Newman, Princeton .Avenue; and Mrs. Howard McConnell, Brooks Street.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt of Ea.st Fair-mount. Street (right) was greeted by hospitality committee chairman Mrs. John Turner of Bartlett Street at
Nancy Williams Club
Tuesday's PTA buuquet. Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss of Fourth Avenue looked an approvingly.
The Name’s the Same
Plan Art Exhibit Sunday
Creations in prints, pottery and paintings by Oakland County public school art Instructors will be exhibited at a show beginning Sunday through Feb. 26 at the Bloom-' field Art Association in Birmingham.
* * *
Tqachers who formed the ‘ Oakland Ai1 Education Association in 1958 have called the exhibit, " . . . a chance to to stimulate their individual growth as artists, aiding theit instraction techhlques.”
I,
The art display, for members only, will open at 8 p.m. Sunday. Gallery houts for the public are from 2 to 5 and 7 to,9 p.m. ^turdays and Sundays. ^lecial tours may be arranged by contacting the BAAofficq.
Harold Jaslove and Leo Dwortdn of - the Oak Park School System and -Howard Malwitz of Birmingham Public Schools are helping to. organize the stk^.
LANSING 1^* - Nancy Williams may l>e leaving Michigan, but tlu^ Nancy-AVilliams. Club will not.
Ml’S. Teddy Robinson, its friendly, bustling president, hopes it will stay in busine.ss as long, as Demowate- need money for campaigns. That will be a long, long time.
*	*	*
The name, she says, will stay the same, no matter who is governor and who is the governor’s wife.
Mrs. Robinson and a dozen or so other women Democrats , organized the club about five years ago and named it after the wife of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
■k	ir	-k
Its nearly 150 members, mostly from the Lansing area, include Mrs. Philip A. Hart, wife of the U. S. Senator: Miss | Adelaide Hart of Detroit, just retired Democratic state vice chairman, and wives of most of the all-Dehiocratic Stale Administrative Board j
“We felt that because Nancy Williams was ,so‘active in hel|»-ing the governor with his cam-
paigh.s—(he first first lady we ever had who wits so. active in potiTtes-^that she oughFttrhavr-her own organization," said Mrs. Robinson', its first and only president.
The women staged rummage sales, benefit dances; garden-parties and tea parties and whatever other fund-rjiising event they could think of. -Proceeds, totaling thousands of dollars, helped finance Mrs. Williams’ television show "Nancy’s Scrapbook” and other Democratic causes.
The club will honor Mrs. John B. Swainson, wife of the new Democratic governor, at a tea this week and make her an honorary member.
Mrs. Williams will stay in Lansing with her two teenage daughters,\ Nanqr and Wendy, until school lets out in June, then join her husband in Washington, D. C. He is President Kennedy’s assistant secretary of state'^r African affairs.
The former governor and his wife plan a trip to Africa this month.
Navy Club Names Pair
Mrs. Alma Cowh’y, coni-niander of the Pontkic Navy .Mothei-s Club, has appoinlrxl —Mrxr IsaacThuniiaii ararMrs; Ru.s.sel Canterbury to a c’ontael lommittee for the group's social meetings.
At a meeting Thui’sday in the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center members heard a letter, of .thanks for contributions to the Family Chapel in San Diego, Calif., where servicemen train before embarking
Members discussed the program book for this year’s slate convention at Detroit in June. The local club will add a welcome note and a memorial to the convention's publication.
^	k	k
’ Pjans tor the Past Commanders Oub card party in March were outlined. Proems will go toward joint installation of the Detroit-area clubs in June, a feature of the state convm-"tion's opening dby.
' k	k	k
Mrs. Thurman	of North	Shirley Avenue	will	be hosless	ter
the Feb. 15 meeting.	\
i
,/
<
" TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEPNESPAY, FEBRUARY 8, ^061

4
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High School Girls
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PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOLS
Becort>e Alvin's Princess from each school and win your own Prihcess Telephone ih the color of your choice with free service for o year, in the room of your choice.
Nothing to buy— Register at Alvi n'sr=-. Drowing March 18th.
(This is not « populafity^or beauty con-" test Merely register'and win by a draw-
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Smart and gay awning ’* stripes to wear for festive times this spring ond into the worm wedther. Match these pieces in white/coral/ rum homespun cotton.
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OF PONTIAC
HURON at TELEGRAPH
0to9-
■L,
Attendant Choice' to I
Up
By Hm EmUy P«at iMtttvte
QuesUon; I have been a bridesmaid three wedding parties (Bring the past two years, lam not extremely close to any of these young women although 1 do see them occasionally at aoclal functions and visit with them every once in a while. I am making plans for my own wedding and would like to know if. I am obliged to return this courtesy by asking these young women to be in my bridal party. There are several other girls with whom I am more friendly and I would prefer to ask them. To include all wtxild make the bridal party too large.
'Answer: You are not obliged to iwtum their courtesy. A bride is expected to have her own very best friends for her bridesmaids and it would be unfair to replace any of these
she had asked you to be her bridesmaid.
W *	*
Question: I am well aware that it is proper to write a thank-you note for a eifLJe^-cidiwd; bifr-Tf^^ tives and friends who insist that it is also necessary to write a thank-you note in acknowledgment of a birthday or anniversary card. I feel ^is is carrying politeness a lifffe too far. What do you think?
Answer: Greeting cards of any kind require no acknowl-ed^ent further than thanking the senders when you see them and sending them cards in t«-tum when occasion arises. To have to write thank-you notes for greeting cards would cer-■ tainly take away from the joy of receiving them.
* W A
Question: I am about to send out my wedding invitations and have been told that the tissue papers that came with the Invitations should be removed before mailing. Is this true? It seems invitation we receive has'them.
Answer: Many people mistakenly thiric the ti^e belongs with ^ Invitations and don't realize that once the ink is thoroughly dry they have served their purpose and should-lje dtecaiSred.
The Emily Post Institute is sorry It cannot answer personal mail.
Nadon^s
for Juniors
Siztf 5 to IS
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
A sut^mei weddihg is planned by
Palaian, daughter of Piickolas Palaian of Lowell Street and the late ^ Mrs. Palaian, and James A. H<srgraves, son. of die James K. Hargraveses of Alpeana ^reet.. Her fiance attends Michigan State University Oakland.
Womens Club Buys HoiTse, WiURmovate
The Village Woman's Oub has approved the purchase of Winningham house on East Lzmg Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills for its permanent club house.
The property wai purchased by Charles Winningham In Beams from a bam cm the site: were tilM in the present struc-j ture tyhich was completed in 1929; and converted Into five apart-; ments after World War II.
The club plans to make the house the equivalent of a new building. Rooms will be available for classes offered to members and the rest of the community. | 1b addition to Freach, Spaa- | Ish, bridge, BibUcal history, art, {
Sisterhood Hears Talk on Lincoln
"We Look at Our Heritage" was the program theme for ..OMiRter AW. Poe. Sisterhood’s Monday evening meeting. Mrs. Webster S. Francis of Pine Lake was hostess. ^
W. E. C. Huthwaite who presented the program spoke on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Huthwaite also was a guest.
there has been added a series i of lectures oa the interaatiOBal I sceae eatltled “History ta the MaUag" by prolessors from ' MIchigaa State Valvenity Oak- | land.	I
Am<ng dub members who helped to arrange the property purchase were Mrs. Harvey Kresge, Mrs. Edward Moseman,
Mrs. Theodore F. W--Meyer,“MFSr Eiwight Ensign, Mrs.. Brooks Marshall. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Mrs. Sheldon Noble and Mrs. Elmer
CRESCENT LAKE -. BEAUTY SALON
In llic CruMnit Lake Inn RMf.
4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5921
Melodrama Begins Run
Detroit’s only professional resident theater. Van guard Playhouse on East Columbia Street, will stage its opening produrtion of Augustin Daly’s "Under the Gaslight” at 8:30 this evening.
Written in 1867, the classic melodrama will be presented in the authentic, stylized num-ner of Victorian society’s period in New York aty.
The show will run through March 4 every evening except Mondays with curtain time at 8:30 during the week and 7:30 on Sundays.
Ntw Arrivak for Early Loyoway Selectlom
ta ronuae
^jjj^ ^ 26 W. HURON ST.
After
INVENTORY SALE
' >—QorUinuiiyi ^
SAVE 71»
MATCHING WOOL
Skirts and Sweaters
Slacks by Jack Winters
Ktg. to V4M
090
aad 1.90 n»g.i0$lSM
090
BsgtoMJO
BULKY and BRUSHED WOOL ,
Sweaters	3^
MACSHORE
Blouses
ifsg. to UM
-2^9
CHMGE ACCOUNTS IlfVlTBP
16 N. SAGINAW ST.
makes your chair as personal as your signature
For cemplrt* erviw to tarmuda, Newow ^ <h* CaribbMi), M*dlto^ ranton, .Howaii, Rewiid-dirWorld. A»k tor fr— • ■' • litorotur*.
St. Trinity Plans Pancake Supper
The Parent-Teaidier League of St. Trinity Lutheran Oiurch will sponsor a pancake supper fnm 5 to 8 p Jn. Friday in the church basement.
Fred Badder, chief from De-trdt, Will supervfre the kitchen, according to James Price, general diairman.
* ♦ ★
Proceeds will go toward purchase of athletic and kitchen equipment for St. Trinity Luth-School.
YauTl be as excited at mere about diit new Gilliam chair end your am ^ monobram for the bach deeoration. The handtomely shaped exposed woodfranm came in rich waodfimdm at well ae Antique White, Ehixty. Peacock Bfue, Harmt Cold end Avocado Green, Chair alto carni in luxurious quilted fabrics in colors to match any dteonrtini scheme. JPoam teat for added contort Sturdy eastert for easy morini.
' A decoradvejneoem moderate prices.
SFICIAIL'^ PKICIO IN OUK MIDWINTM SAU
$8850
m
Open
Friday
Evenings
S. SAGINAW AT OkCHA|D LAKE AVf.
THE PONTIAC PHBSS. \VKnNj<:Sl)AV. FKHHI AKV 8. Hmi
Cutf and Salon
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Cool Conditioner iShower Lauds Is Way Odt, Mon! Bride-to-Be
Permanent
m
“Dear EiuUce,
"I have troudle getting a comfortable, fit in the dresses I’ve tried to make. I have extreiqely narrow shoulders and hollow places' In my upper chest. This causes the dress around I the hollow places to be slack and loose. Can a pattern be al-jtered to help this trouble?"
CoB^tletc with Catting and Stjriiag________
Open Friday 'til 9 P.M.
Mrs. McM
^ No Appointment Needed '^"Immediate Service—
M COLOR
! Barbara Simpsan and ^fnr. El.titel ‘Moorp 6( Waterford Towfiship.
(UPl) — One air conditioner now can be operated by wireless remote control. With a small two-button hand unit, the air conditioner can be turned on and off. the fan adjusted to three different speeds and functions all by nc^ getting ctoser than 30 feet to the'air conditioner.
Use Upstroke
Beauty Salon
2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg.
Dear Mrs. W.M. McM.:	____
You will have to take a fold in the pattern at the shoulders, as described a few weeks ago, in order to make the shoulder width narrower. It also sounds like the pattern is too long for you from the shoulder to the bust line. Try taking a 'i-inch fold hcwisontally in your pattern from armhole to center front, about 4 inehes below the shoulder. You will also have to lower the armhole Vi inch so the sleeve will again fit the armhole. You will also find that if you will line the bodice of your dresses, they will hang much better and not sink in where they now do. The Unin| gives your garment extra body, ,
★
“Dear EQnlcc,
i “I, tried to make a velveteen dress for my daughter for I Christmas and it had a very full, gathered skirt. I absolutely I could not get the ma^rial pulled up tight enough to fit j-watetbandrCan you give nvelmycluelS^r^ I should do?"
(UPD—Always roll upward bn the first stroke after loading your roller with paint. Start in an unpainted area and roll toward a painted one. Your secottd and subsequent strokes can be sidewaxs complete
A miscellaneous shower honored Judith Ann Huntwork Friday evening at the home' of Mrs. Uoyd Huntley, Old' Orchard Drive, Waterford Township.
Cohostes^s .Arere-Mrs. Bertha Simpson and rana Higdon.
Mrs. P. Leslie Huntwork of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, attend her daughter's party with Mrs. Herscfael O. Asbury of Woodbine Drive, mother of bridegroom-elect Roger A. As-bury.	•
Frohi Pontiac were Mrs., Michael Huntwork and Mrs. Donald I'erguwn. Patricia Huntwork attended from Orchard Lake.
Mrs. Homer Peterson presided the refreshment table which was decorated iir the Valentine motif.
Refresh Clothes
Upon removing , stored clothing put them in the clothes drier for a few ^minutes. This takes out ivmkies and fluffs up nap. '
Prolessionol
PERAAANENTS Styled, os YOU Like It! '
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
The guest list included Barbara nd Diane Peterson, Mrs. Alva! Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Ferguson,' Mrs. Leonard Nyberg, Mrs. Stephen’ A Bone, Mrs. Everett War-1 then with Cheryl; Martha and Jean'
PARAMOUNT SEAUTV SCHOOL
11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eagla Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. EntoUmentt Available ia Day or Evening ClaMMWM Write. Phono or Call ia Poison for Free Pomphlof
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
Mrs. M.R.
Dear Mrs. M.R.:
If the skirt you were trying to gather was about 3 yards wide, as most gathered skirts are, the velveteen is too thick to gather that much. For heavier fabrics, the skirt would bang so much better if you substituted small, a lutJMm-Jiathei^.The.wxJrillne will not be : now and it will be much'^fer to'apply the waisf-’
"Dear Eunice,	•
"Will you please explain what is meant by "bias-cut” wool or rayon skirts? How do you lay your pattern? I have heard they fit very well when cut in this manner."
•	.	Your Fan
Dear Fan;
“Bias-cut” means that the parts of your garment that are normally laid op the lengthwise grain of the fabric, are laid on the bias. This can be done with any part of a pattern and is especially attractive when using checks or plaids.
Bias-cut garments have tencfency to cllhg -to «the ttgure and I don’t think they are too flattering unless you are quite slender. They also have itie disadvantage of hanging uneven at the hemline.
„ It will have to he up to you to decide if the effect of a bias cut skirt outweighs the disadvantages.
It's Sudi a Oi^ry Suiprise!
Beauty, fragrance, and milk-glass goblet are combined by Pearce Artistry to give this Valentine Gilt special attractiveness. Your choice of red or pink carnations with white pom-poms, red hearts, heather and white lace frills.
★ ★ ★
If you have any need for special instructions on any phase of dressmaking that we have not covered, please write to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press.
If you would like a copy of my pamphlet, 'Ay About Sleeves," enclose 10 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed tnvelope with your request to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press.	‘
Regular
$5.00
Value
iAOO
delivered
Your Valenlina t Day will be much happier because you rememberd someone.,
Florol Compony
599 Orchard Lak* Avonu*
Open Doily 8 a.m. to 9-p.m. Cleeed Sundays .
FE 2-0127
Two deliveries to Detroit and intermediate points every day.
Beauty Clinic
6y Edythe McCulloch
WHAT PRICE HAIR COLOR?
If you are under the false impression that to change your hair color is expensive ... let us first consider your individual
You may be a young woman who is seeking color to cover a few gray hairs, not really wanting to change the color of your hair . . . or an older woman who wants her gray hair to be glorious and glowing.
You may want to brighten and freshen your natural haircolor ... or change it to a new exciting color. You may find the on# that pleases you and want the color to last. This too, can be accomplished. All of these things determine the cost.
Talk to us soon, we wilfbe hap-
Pltone Idythe McCulloch Baauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 SOI-Pontiac Stata Banh
Bride-Elect Gets Kitchen Gifts
» Bride-olect Janet Lee Wilson, daughter of the Elmer R. Wilsons of Mary Day Avenue opened kitchen gifts Sunday afternoon at the'Drayton Plains home of Mrs. S. L. Bailey.
Attending the party were her ;mother and Mrs. Floyd R. Harrison; of Oxford, mother of her fiance F. i I Richard Harrison. Mrs. Edward Zielke, Mrs. James H. Curd, Mrs. i Robert Willis, Mrs. William Boose,' Mrs. James Phillips. Mrs, Don L.: Bailey, Loana Mehlberg, Alice’ iBouford and Aileen Baerwoll.
Among ont-of-lown guests were j Mrs. Robert Harrison, Oxford;
I Mrs. Rirhard Bashor I Rapids; Mrs. Myrtle Bentley,
1 Ann Arttor, Mrs. George Seeley,
I Milford; Mrs. Robert Wathen, ! ! IJvonia;' Mrs. Ijiwrence Taylor, : I Lake Orion; and Mrs. William i Boose Jr. of Troy.
: -Mrs. Keppeth Gilman, Mrs. iOyde.Roberts and Mrs. Chest [Jones came from Flint..
I Vqws will be spoken March lU iin First Presbyterian Church.
with Lanazur
absorbs in seconds... protects for hours!
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This exclusive new ingredient helps Dream Touch penetrate deep, deep to soothe, sbften and moisturize your skin — instantly! Only an invisible, completely greaseless veil of protection remainsto lovingly shield your hands from water^ wind and weather— for hours on end!
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DREAM TOUCH. *. from the makers of famous Jergens Lotion
i .

foIrteex
XHE ^NTIAC PRESS, WEDNEkPAY, FEBRCtARY g, 1961
T
ttaytoMi IcMh, Fta.. ■^uactolwtoftr. They ant sHrarted by] r titan in|sports ear ram and speed tests.
Dur 'Double Standard' Favors Women
NEW YORK t.AP>-Men are al-|mits «’oraen fuUer freedom ways saytitR it's a woman's world. |pressiiig their own imagn through Some even sound as if they might the way they dress and behave jbeiiex’e it.	fsocialty. Men are hemmed in by
1 The truth is, says Emanuel certain standards of conformity Demby. president of MptivaUonjcreated by tUms, television, iResearch Associates, we do have.dk). magazines and contemporary |a double standard flourishing to-j literature.
day that's loaded in favor of' Demby uncovered the double women.	istandard during research lor an
*	♦ a	low • all psychological and aocio-
Our culture, he explains, per-ilogical exploration of amdety and
amon^ men. .A part of the study, sponsored by a man* ufacturer of sa(e4n^ud$ sports shirts, has just been completed. saOPPING AROl ND
illustration of the double standard lies In the sexes' psychology of shopping, Demby says. “Men will buy because they need something; wtumen bccadie they want to feel like awnething."
. The weather turns hot and a man needs a sports shirt. So.he
r Put ‘‘NEW LIFE”
into all your
Winter Garments
Give all tliose tired' looking winter outer garments a like'Oew appearanre'and have them
WEATHERIZED
through
GRESHAM’S
Expert Cleaning Proeesses
Now. while the weather is on a wanner trend, bring in your
•TOPCOATS oOVERCOATS oTRENCH COATS • CAR COATS • SNOW SUITS and have them ready for the bad weat|)er yet to come!
4 HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST
Guaranteed
WATERPROOFING
^QuidrTVI^d^aJch
for the Printed Page
By RUTH MILLETT
Did you ever notice bow much less sure people are of their facts when they start teUlng- you something they heard on TV than when they are telling you something they read in "the papers”?
The recounter of news he'ard on TV is always stumbling and saying, "I didn't get in on the start so I’m not sure who the man being interviewed was but . . ." Or 'n^ aiem rger to hiMraM of the program because a neighbor aro^d Tn."“Or 'T can’t remember the figures exactly. Wish I had .^iiTltten them down.”
605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579
ssductive idren i party.
Her image is I
buys one—or al^t 80 per cenV*** of the time, Demby found, he has' BUY® FOR MAN his wife do it.
But a woman shops ahead for
can be one thing today and another tomorrow—and she can pull H together any time she wants to.
But a Joan's image is a tmit. He feels he is subject to criticism if he doesn’t dress or act the way he tiiinks he is expected to, according to his position.. Subconsciously, he believes he is expected not to relax the standards —t fw his type ol work.
Jr,
Eulr Wetk S>«eM!	SA50 !
BUDGET WAVE..... .W. ^	■
CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP :
IH North Pwry	j FB 2-6881 ’
A wife is aware of his unconscious self concept, and buys for the man she married, not for the!
with thi* view in mind of what |kind of person ^ will look like a certain place—a demure matron at an afternoon function, a
The fact is that we do most of our TV listening pretty haphasardiy. We “just happen’’ to turn on the set in the middle of a program and so m|aa important baekrround material.
^ Afe we lMtoa-svh«e jw *w«»J=s0vtH|rtho^^
"part of our attention. Or wo try to Uaten while talk goes on around us. Or we get called to the telephone, or the door bell rings and we mlas something Important.
And with TV you can’t go back and pick up where you left off. What is missed is missed.
But the morning and the evening paper get dif-erent treatment Ton take a gniot break to read the news. If you are intermpted yon go hack and pick up where you left off.
If you don’t quite understand a point, you read It over. If you want to remember a name or a set of figures you
concentrate on setting them »n ymir mAwmry__________
If you think you may want to refer later to what you have read, you clip the story and save It. /
That is why when a man says "I see by the papers . . .” he usually doesn’t’ stumble around trying to repeat information the way he does when he says, “Last night I heard this TV commentator—can’t remember his name-well. anyway when I turned in he was saying
herself, in nnticipatton. She buys vice president who comes home;
■	-...........................to her at night. She rehumaiihes:
him, ” says Demby, gamely add-' fog that men don't know nearly so much about women. , American men trust their wives’ judgment in picking the aurect image for them, and "we find women most often right,’’ agiws Demby.
Research by Demby’s staff ofi psychologists shows that sport I jshirt colors and patterns are an; I accurate bHitwiufter of H mah*s| I self concept. Sexually secure and I I masculine men (and Dem^ found I through cross-section sampling; [that this takes in 65 per cent of 'American men) wear what he has i dubbed the market center shirt—
! the middle range in color and pat-■ ~~neffoer~-	nor
joverV conservative. Less secure land boastfully masculine men I (25 per cent) and sexually "hid-jden” and hostile men (18 per, (cent) tend toward loud, offbeat styles.	!
History of Temple Reloteci to Sisters
Membem of Mizpah Temple, Pythian Sisters, celebrated the group's ninth anniversary Thursday in their Fellowship Hall.
brief program relating the history of the temple was presented by Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. William H. Vance and Mrs. Harry Pattison.
!rs. Adelbert Ayres was charge of sewing cancer dressti (during the meeting. Refreshments arranged by Mrs. Vanco, Mrs. Pattisdn and Mrs. Ellis.
Actress' Talk Set at Marian
Anita Colby, model, actress, president and editor of the Women’s News Service, will speak at theTouith presentar. tion the Christian Series at Birmingham’s Marian High School, auditorium Thtu^ay at 8:30 p.m.
The topic Miss Colby has chosen, ’’The Link in the Chain, ” stems from her general theme that ”no man is an island ” and must live out his life influenced by association with others.
Miss Colby, who has won recognition as an ojUstanding executive lecturer, was voted the key wtMnan «f the year by the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies.
Ilckets may be purchased at the door dr from Mrs. James F. Murphy Jr., (rf Dorchester
donnell
FEBRUARY Special CoM
________________|Wnm^
'>0 *5 ^,11 »7“ m
Our bigaeti specisl of the year! You can sava as much at you spend. These are tha same fine quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all throua)! the year, but now the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and set inched
WetyHat eecllw rrie*» tUfMlylllaktr_
Belittle your figure cleverly in this styled-to-slim casual with aj smartly tucked top and 8-gore HskirL _So yei^tile in cotton, silk
LTUltUre chjmtimer Tin^n —TcTpiAJpTpck
shantung, linen -^sTeeveless, short, ^ sleeves.
Printed Pattern 4960; Women’s Sizes 36, 38, 40.	44. 46, 48, 50.
Size 36 takes 5 yaids SS^inch.
Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for IsKlass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17(h St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style number.
Announcing the biggest fashion show of spring-summer, 1961 pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new color catalog — just Hurry, send 35 cents now!
Set Decor for Dreaming by Use of Theming'
Most dreaming is done in the bedroom. But it’s here, too, that dreams come tnie. Whether it’s a dream of bygone days, of yourself as a queen, of a rendezvous in a far off place, the atmosphere can be created in real life to the bedroom.
Ready to help you translate these nighttime reveries into an actuality are furniture and department stores, specialty shops, art galleries, and many other sources from which to spin your desired setting.
Once a theme has been selected, the chairs.'bed, carpeting, light fixtures, blinds and decorations are chosen to car*--ry out and heighten, .the, ovct-all effect.
There is one item, however, that should be th^ same in any bedroom — the quality of the bedding.	.
Truly TODAY in spirit... fresh, sophisticated, beautiful. yours from your MASTER JEWELER
REDMOND’S
JewelersOptometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. ^ . FE 2-3612
Hearing Loss
NEW YORK (LTD - Contrary to common belief, being hard of hearing is not pri--marily an old folks’ complaint. Almost three out of every five persons with hearing dis-onkrs are under 65.

Have You Tried This?
Butterscotch Cookies Made With Salad Oil
By JANET ODELL Pontiac PreM Home Editor Today’s recipe comes from the mother of a two-weeks-old son. We got this recipe from her before Christmas when she had a little more time to bake cookies.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Norbert Capistrant is a former teacher. She is now devoting all her time to home-
making.............
QUICK SCOTCH COOKIES By Mro. Norbert Capistrant l^cupa sifted flour i^stpoons boklDf power
a tesspooBs Tknlflo H cup TofoUblc sbortenloc, melted OR ti cup islsd c‘>
If solid shortening is used, melt it.. Do not use butter for this recipe. Add sug&r to melted shortening or oil and dissolve. Put into a bowl. Add unbeaten eggs, vanilla and dry ingredients. Mix well.
Drop by teaspoonfuls cm a greas^ baking sheet. Place a nut in the center of each cookie. Bake 10-15 minutes at 350 degrees.
•PRE-SPRING SPECIAL
On Mon,, Tues. or Wed. ^
20% Off REGl^I^RICED
PERMANENTS
r Department — Bring this
BUDGET DEPT. SPEQAL
PERMANENT
on Mezzanine Floor
TONY’S Beauty
Shop
Main Floor (Biker BMg.) U West Huron St. FE S-lIM
Miracle Mile Shopping- Center
S. Telegraph at ^uare I,ake Rd. Phone FE 2-0642

For the discriminating taste . . . the Aero-sonic French Provincial ... as tastefully faceted as a jewel . . . every detail reOecU the master-touch—as do all of the exclusive features you’ll find only in the Acroaonic.
*1 Qac
lO<M Trfaa. XtJysJ
Other Models From $695
OpoB Monday and Ftldaf Eroaiagrs
. CALBI MUSIC CO.
\ Pontiae't Locally Qwnod Homo of Conn Insframoats and lafdwia Piaaos aad Orgaas
110 North Saginaw Street	Phone FE 5-8222
PARK FREE REAR OF STO^E
LAST WEEK of Mid-Winter Sale “Florshein Shoes for Women”
Discontinued Patterns Reg. $17.95 to $19.95
no.oo'
“Florsheim Shoes for Men”
Discontinued Styles Reg. $19.95 to $24.95
14.00
-r
“Shoes for the entire family”
I 20 W. Huron St.	FE 2-3821
*.-.ua( pturi.,.. will .
9oo(!|Kj1
PAULI’S
SALE of SHOES
•220 PAIR-
WOMEN’S SHOES
Reg. to $14.99
Value mW
Pr.
55 PAIR
FLATS * O
ALL SALES FINAL NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES
Pauli’s Shoe Store
S5 N. Saginaw St.	Open Friday Eves, ’til 9
\
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDX|:SDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1961
8.
FIFTEEX
St. Benedict Nuptial Site for Mary Ann Georgeff
, WbUc gladW Md mqnw banked the altar ot St. Benedict Church for the Saturday nuptials of Mary Ann Georgeff and LeRoy M. Breaaler. The Rev. Richard W. Thomaa performed the morning ceremony.
: The Peter Geor(Scf fa of Lakeview Drive, Waterford TownaWp, were h o a t a at the reception brTte Knighta ot Pythiaa Hall.
taffeta waa atyled with Kmpire bodice of ChanHIly lace and wrlat-polnt sleeve*. Soft fabric . rose* accented the tiered bustle i back which swept Into a chapel
; Fingertip veiling •of pure ailki illusion was attached to a crownj of pearls and crystals. Wtiite car-! nations and sweet peas comprised' the bride's colonial bouquet. j I Jeqn Widdis, maid honor,’ appealed in a sheath (hess of I cotillion-blue silk taffeta styled , Iwlth bateau neckline and cap ^ sleeves A crushed cummerbund
li
Alumnae ta Tour MSUO Thursday
The bride’s coasta Peter Christoff of Detroit carried the iliikgs.
After a northern Mlchiigan honeymoon, the couple will be at home.
Caraonville where the bride-{ groom, a graduate of Ferris Institute, is a teacher.
North fklbarban AlfAa Dri-ta PI Sorority alumnae will tour Michigan State University -Oakland Tbursdayr
Alumnae and guests will -meet in the student center lobby pt 8 p.m. for the tour of buildings which will terminate in the student center cafeteria where coffee will be
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. (rgeff chose a winter-white brocade tunic dress and brown accessories. Mrs. Bressler appeared in p beige ribbon knit dress and Mack accessories. Both mothers ' white carnations.
Later, the group will hear the philosophy of the new university explained, with emphasis on continuing education., Mrs. Marvin Marsh, vice * president, Is' arranging trans--portatioo. Area Alpha Della PL and guests have been invited to attend.
Time That Talk
An egg timer placed beside you while	jl long dis-
tance telephone caU will let you know wh«i' your three
SPRING
minutes t
RELIABLE^ SPECIAL {
jl WITH THIS AD
POWERGLIDE
CC C7 Completely Insulted

41 N. Parka St. FI 4-0701
ITRANSMISSION0&
IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
AND
AS USUAL, HARWOOD WILL LEAD THE WAY-IN STYLE, IN SELECTION, AND IN VALUE!
. m RANDOLPH
Harwooi:

The Store Where Quality Counts
F. N. PAULI CO.
Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store
was attached to a removable overskirt of matching silk organza held a colonial bouquet of deep pink carnations.
Dressed like the honor attendant in powdet blue were Mrs. Donald ’Ryan of Berkley, the bride* [cousin; Heidi Trischberger of Lake jOrion, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Evelyn Peck.
Their crown headpieces with ehln veUs matehed their dresses. They held nosegays ot pale pink carnations.
Jacqueline Salek, niece of tl bridegroom, .wearing white Chai tilly lace styled with tiered skii carried a besket of pink and wF" carnations.
The bridegroom,' son of Mrs. Bressler of Hillr-’- - —
illside Drive and William- Bressler ot Detroit,, had Richard Reynolds for best irian.
Seating tome 200 guests were the bridegroom's brother Jack, Clarence Stross of Carsonvllle
Missionaries Tell of Indio
The Rev. and Mrs. John E. Wallace, missionaries from Maintuii in North Intjia, wore native tumes for a talk on/"Free India as it is Today" at the/First Presby-tMlah Church's Wonien's Association meeting Friday. Color slides ! shown. 1
Members Were reminded of the 78th World Day jot Prayer observance Feb. 17/at the church, Kcgtstratlon will/be at 10 a.m. with services bennning at 10: .70 a.m. A luncheotTwIll be served. Reservations must be made by Feb. IS.	!
Mrs. Howard ^ite, Mrs. Richard Wright and Mrs. E. G. Winn received service pins from the sociation for outstanding Christian Service at a ifecent Presbyterial in Detroit's Emmanuel United Presbyterian Church.
SHOES THAT DOCTORS PRESCRIBE FOR CHILDREN!
Here at Stopp's we carry these shoes in stock at all -times; When your doctor prescribes them, carefulty-troined shoe fitters accurately fill his prescription ond instructions. Above ore two of nrKiny we hove for you when heeded. '
At left. Ssbel Pre-Walker "Out-flare" designed tq assure the foot is held correctly as desired with the heel seated well into the shoe. Strap assures positiorsing of the heel at ail times.
At right ebove: Our Sabel Surgical shoe open to assure the foot Is held exactly W the position desired. Made to adapt to a splint easily, and to give the child comfort without strain during the prescribed, wearing period.
I Denis-Rrewn splhif* iu oN *i*** carried in sfock.
We Accurately Fill Your Doctor’s Prescription
Stapp'
IJUVENILE BOOTERIE
S 28 f. Lawrence St., Downtown I lOpen Fri. and Mon. to 9)
We Carry a Complete Supply of
SEA BRINE
as Recomihended 1^ Noted Columnist DR. CRANE^-----
169
64-Day	<
Supply X,
KELP (laWet f/rm)
300 for..........$1
1,000 ........$2.25
NAIURAE
HEALIV
FOODS
8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601
7
Custom Toilon end Clf
• rstUM OrAlas -

z
MII)-\VINT1:R
)
)
RfRNITl'RI/ SALI
PROVINCIAL CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP SPEQALLY PRICED!
Elegance of line, enhanced with detailed carving in warm-hued Cherry for a Provincial bedroom of great beauty ... at a surprisingly economical price I Special manufacturer’s purchase timed for^our annual sale.
Triple Dresser, Mirror	$199.50
(62 X 19)
Chest on Chest....................$ -124.95 !
(42 X It)
Panel Bed (Carved Posts).............$62.50
(4/6 and l/l)
Night Stand..................... each $53.50
(22x16)
.. .Abo AvailabLe..^.
Double Dresser with Mirror ........$144.50
37” Chest, 5-Drawer ......... ......$	99.50
Bookcase Bed........................$	89.50
6/6 Panel Bed with Frames..........$	89.50
Interior Decorating At No Extra Cost
SAVE ON EARLY AMERICAN, CONTEMPORARY, FRENCH PROVINCIAL AND MODERN FURNITURE /
'	Sale Price on
Special Orders LAMPS, TABLES, PICTURES, ACCESSORIES INCLUDED.
Just South of Ordiard Lake Road Open nrarsday, Friday, Monday ^venings ’til 9
SIXTEEN,
Thjrteentfi Chapter,,. Michigan*g Role in the Civil Wari
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, piBRL ARY 8. 1961
PontiacxPulls Off Wild Celebration on News of Lee*s Surrender
■ u-*wrt	j“P<» ft* Beidlmw of lJi|P Detroit c^ebration* all wer Mkhigaa. Injthousands.of Michigan soldiers re-iDetroit Gty Council (taMUly «p- Sheridan and Ambroae Burnside, the organization in 1866 ol the PresWent Lincoln's aw>eal thht ^ ^
.la tiM am w»r.»	Michigan newspapers on Creek, citizens fronu the sun ^ jiomes. Some, re-|pr®''*<* • ip Campus Martiug aU Civil War heroes, attended and Qrand Army o! the RepubUc, pop-{sacrifices ol the Union soldiers os
By ML pmup MA90N UprO 10. 1865, less than M homs"’''’V*I?‘^	fewn amputations bullet	****	'=*•5'Wl-<3rSn-!added color to the ceremony. A ul
AiaMvM Wa}we Stele Ualtanily L|„ ,he Confederate leader sur-.nrf	iw«’quarried at Westeriy,lhi«e pa|:ade. speeches and prayers oi
Wittlea far AP	'rendered hia tmnBc m o>« Praia	,4,	# .k-	rwk- h—	Island, farmed the base of preceded the dramatic unveiling. Ii
•General Lm Surrenders" bumi’?T^ „	Gran* for a ' grand celehratkm" lor the marks ol the war. Others bore Rogerls fifty-six foot monument, i	*	*	*
motn. «v ,r«	'deeper scars imbedded UPW their;	*	*	♦The soldiers and sailors nwnu-vl
memories. On July 4, 1886, the Thousands of veterans and Cit-!ment stUl stands in downtown Del-last Michigan veteran of the Civil izens gathered in Detroit on April'troit. dwarfed by the city's great h ■	' the 9. 1872. for the presentation. Qen-jskysdrapers.
at ApponMttox Court House. fallowing week. I Although Confederate regimentej still fought on in parts of the South,! eveiyone knew that It was only al	.
matter of days betore the rebtl| reuse would coU^pae compietdy.
The stirrhig neWs brotgdit wildi
War was mustered out
'P6NDAFLEXER'
mobilt desk'sidg file
Keep the popers you need -ready, orgonized, indexed for quick finding in the Fen-
lerals George A. Custer, Philip i Another postwar development was
r Oxfred desk,side file.
■ ^	® Wdefi in
Oxford ''PenaSftiJfW^vf
$2455 »!
Park Frc« Downtown
craiiAi raiNTmc & omcE sumr
17 W. UwroMS FI Z-OliS
,	____ during the Civil War.
Ann Arbor, then a quiet univer- more American seddiers lost their sity town, offered more sophistl- Uvee than in Worid Wars I and II .cated entertainment. Speeches by and the Korean War combined. , l^ominent eMsens htghhghlH th^ fhe citieeiw^^o^ the state did not occasion. In praising the Union'forget the sacrifices made by their victory. Judge Uwreace. who sddiers. Afmropriations by the' jheaded the celebration, announced state government financed the care that "It took Alm^hty God and of the wounded and disabled at Grant to put things through! " Harper Hospital and the Soldiers; GIVE DAVM TO BARNl’M \ ’^®m* “ Detroit, Fort Wilkins at The Confederate president. Jef-lerson Davis, also iWeived atten-tion from the judge. He noted that tARE FOB GBAVES there was public sentiment for| Thousands dollars were ap-hanging DavU but for himIFlf be propriated ta- the care of the ,PXcfcrrp^..thgi„,::6jH3^^	of Michigan soldiers atj
have him for e.xhlbitkn."	iAnfietara71OTif«!«r^ na-
Oorunna. Muir, Lyons, Marshall,"Goiwl cemeteries.	i
Port Hijron, Ypsilanti and Wyan-| Monumente were erected at all dotte were among the other Micht-|of the national battlefields in which 'gan towns which planned and;Michigan soldiers participated.
See Trumon Autry, the pen doctor, for your pen ond Electric rozor troubles. .
of the, lomost.stocks in Michigan of all moke pencils, ond razor
ports.
PARK FRU DOWNTOWN
BP jrour utxM. ft** s Sin 'Staged huge victory ceiebratkma. ------• par your parklnt autor |	_
vltk mnry a or mwt purebut.	The edebrattag at Michigan
ImbImI Mhiv te foNor elteaea
Communities by the hundreeb also erected local monuments to the memory of their own men wtw
_____Army of the RepubUc, i _
ularly called the CAR. Cotnponed not forgdten._______
of Union v«terans of the Civjl WBr.lre|p|i|te|HpBpite local cheers were formed in W.Ui'.'M', every city and many tow« and l|**^*^^ ikLlh vUlages in Midiigan.	jQ
ides and celebrations were , annually,
Memorial Oayr«^ instituted by the GAR.
I>lroit was the host to the 1 i^ual national encampment the organizatioo.
meat af soldiers’ hames and la the care and educaMan af soldiers' orphans, la hHchigaa, it was aiao a powerful poHtlrei force la ||m pairtwar deca^. The documentation of the Michigan war efhni was unique. A 46-volume set of regimental hls-
sketches of every Michigan soldier, and sailor was published by the State Legislature,
I The adjutant general of-the state jof Michigan. John Robertson, prepared a latge volume of 1,038 pages idescribing the.Jtate's war activi-!
iB-addition. hundreds of books ! and artides were published about Michigan regiments, soldiers and military campaigns.
a *	★
According to one contemporary! source, a book on the Ovil War has been published for every day since Lee's surrender at Appomat-;
Indeed during the last five years,! the book market has been glutted with' Civil War books bearing out<
A Cont^bf* Btodi ol
10EAL' TBiminiG BOARDS
Sizasr' to 30"
FARK FREE DOWNTOWN
W« fUmp your Ucktt. fir* •’ bu* tokeo or pay your parkint meUr f«* wlUi trory S3 or mort purchaM.
6ENEBAL nillTING & OmCE SUPPLY
i; W. Laoroaca ■«.	rs t-SW
f	YOUR CREDIT IS	117 E.Huron St.
	INSTARTLY APPROVED	lOi 1
	at WYMAH’S	1
	No Bonks—No Finonco Componi^'	118 W. Pike St

J
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXKSDAY.
SEVEXTKEX
Here s fo Those Winter Pests Who Should Be in Hibernation
Bj HAL BOVLK NfcW YOlJK tAP)-Bk»w. wM. blow! ■ '
Let It rain, let it hail, let it mow!
Let mother nature go on the wUdeat winter rampage ghe wanta to. We can take
^ been drUle<> by 10,000 spin
Little runny - noMd neighbor cnlidrm who say, “Our daddy he is going to stay out and help us make three more snowmen and 41 What ara you going back inside for? Are you a siuy?"
their rear tires and cower you with muddy slush from toe to eyebrows.
The cowardly apartment house dog. He paws frantically at the door to let you knw he needs an airing. You spend half an hour wrapping up in heavy clothes. Then, once outside, the dog sticks one foot in the snow, shivers—
for three days while you ^ Ms work at the office. The fourth day, buiMled up as if he had mushed all the way from the Yukon, he shows up burbling, “Gee, you should live out in the country. It's never looked more beautiful.”
five times a day.” After two days of this diet, he gets sick tor a weric—and you have to do his work, too.
There is also the wife who insists that you trudge a mile through the worst storm of the year with her ao-you can pick up
There -is also the lady who brushes eight pounds of mejting goo off' her seventh-floor Air^ Conditioner, jUst as you are walking by bareheaded below.
There is also the winter athlete who tries to get you to go skiing, lee fishing, skating or pMar bear
1'Holland Furnoc* Co. |chorged With Fraud
ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) Minnesota Atty. Gen. Walter F. Mondale today charged Holland Fur. nace Co., Holland, Mich.-, with fraud, in the sale of furnaces In Minnesota.
Mondale filed suit In Freeborn County' Diririct Court at Albert Lea.
, will result in asphyxia^, carbon monoxide poiaoniaK, fires, et^losioo or other damage.”
The government ot India officiab recognizer OftlyJl^ of the languages spoken by tts< citizens.
LOU-NOR
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Min-nei^is-Honeywell have d n-nounced a new communication system that uses ray guns to ! transmit voices secretly and si- j lently.
Honeywell engineers said the i system consists of sending and | receiving units shaped like guns. The units are aimed at each other for transmitting a narrow beam of infrared radiation.
Anytklag spoken Into the gnn .It filectrsatcally comerted Into Infrared a^ transipltted to the receiver wkirk oMveris the
Small hand units have been developed which have a range of three miles and larger systems have a 20-miie range.
The engineers said the system, called Maxaecom (Maximum Security Communication! cannot be Jammed, detected or interfered with.
No wires or cables are required between the sending and receiving units.
The system was developed for military, police and civil defense operations requiring secrecy and immunity to interception or Januning and for use in industry, fite engineers said.
Toacher CanT Demand Tenure Status on Return
LANSING (UPD-Atty. Gen. Phul L. Adams said today a school board may grant tenure to A teacher who was not under contract when a tenure program took effect, but the teacher may not demand tenure status on his return; to employment.
The opinion issued by the attorney general was requested by Stafe Tenure Commission Chairman Juste A. Rosati.
GM of Canada Reveals One-Day Layoff Plans
OSHAWA, Ont. (P - General Motors of Canada Ltd., sa;ra its passenger car line will "Shut lown for one day Friday to allow adjustment of currenT Inventory.
About 5,000 workers will be affected by the shutdown, the second this year, the company announced Monday. Truck and engine production will not be affected. ,
LOVEobf
tuptr-hui...
niSrSlokerM
WMi fstay Stokw Csatyw fsl
DETROIT CITY ICE ond FUEL
18S N. Cms Av«., Pontfac FI 4-1507
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * TEL-HURON CENTER - DRAYTON RUINS - ROCHESTER - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
All Stores
Shop Kresge’s Every Week - You’ll Save ! Save ! Save !
All Stores
EIGHTEEN
THE POXTIaC press. WEDNESDAY. FE»RUAK.Y 8, 1061
Women and Machines Keep j Moscow Streets Snowless!
MOSCOW (UPH — While New f RoWen church spires, new spart-
•Yoric digs out frwn its wti in yeirs. Moke's "sn •squathnn” of new macianes and ‘ancient brooms easily defeats >the traditional Russian winter.
I dr course, two reaaoos are ^apparent » fore^mrs why Mos-■cow can shrug off snow while ^ew Yorfc flounders . First, StoSicow stlU does not ■haw heav-y traffic.
Second, the oartaHst syotMii ! h like a gitaidie RTA. lar-' idsliiiut an araiy of cheap la-{ bor to whisk practicaliy esery
brown wooden buildings, the newa is flashed to five snow-machine garages around the city.
♦ * ♦
‘ Immediateljv , MO machines like fire engines on their way to a fire mar out from the^ganiges to begin pushing snow to curbs.
Nest. ••• snow n«arhiar« antomaticaHy oroop snow in aaaeniMyltae style Into I.7W damp tracks. tG tracks damp
antisnow maneu-^■ers are like a highly Qrgan-lired army campaign. When snow •first begins to faB over the city's
' Scalding hot water also is I pumped into the river to keep the snow melted.
Later, M other machines drop a mixture of sand and rock salt on the streets to prevent I V’W Jonhafloh ahil^^to 1^^
I cars from skidding.
I	*	★	♦
1 In the meantime. 4.000 workers march to their posts to battle the snow on sidewalks, even in. the middle of the night.
The worj^ .are ehteriy wom-W"1h''1jooS"'ai3 with heavy shawls wrapped around their heads. Many prefer to work with,, bare hpnds.
With curved twig brooms or they relentless-^ ly remove snow knd chip ice from the sidewalks.
YOU MAY HAVK
PINWRMS
AND NOT KNOW IT
Fldfcliac. aoM-pirkiBf. a tor ivrtal itch ar» often tellulo PiB-Wormt...u(lypuwKt(otkatmii4* !
kwl experu my iafoot 1 out of every ! a peisona examined, gatiro tnnuliM ’ bo vietiim and not know iu | Tocolridof Pin-Worms, they murt ' bn kilM in the faatt iatentino witrrn l they live aadmultiply. That'ie*-'*'-what JayM'a P-W uMala do. bwn’s bow they do it:
First ~o arientille coatiM
tba tableu into the bowA ___
they dimoive. Then—Jaynn't mad-oni. medically-api ' ' toes right to work-quickly and easily.
Doni Uke rbaneea wHh__
nine Jnynn'n P-W Vermifiigo . . . -•mall nany-to-take tableta... npedal aiiaa tor ckildrw aad adults.
Hlfdren's Shop
Miracid Mile Shopplas Cnator
8. TeletrapS al Saaan Lak FB S-Kin Opea Dallf ’til
AP Pkatafas
IRISH ENVOY? - President ^Kennedy has instructed the State Department to probe into the ‘aceeptibility of Grant Stockdale -as ambassador to Ireland. Stock-*da)e is former administrative as-.sistant to Sen. George Smathers. *D-FIa. He ia now a. Miami real Restate dealer.
Soviet Marshal Back on Scene
Malinovsky Gives No Explanation of His Long Absence From Job
LONDON (ITPI) Soviet Defense, Minister Marshal Rodkm Malinov-iky has turned up again in Mos-i aow after a prolonged absence the public Soviet seme. 'Moscow repeals said today the marshal was back and last week he, entertained a group of Hun-caiian officers visiting the Soviet' Union on an undisclosed errand. : ! Malinovsky Ule last fall disappeared from the publle scene >ad Marshal Aadrel Grechko -acted for Mm at a namber of .’aMdal taacflona.	i
■	Officials to Moscow, in reply lo’ tHieculation abouf Malinovsky's whereabouts, said he was "on Soliday."
■	His return was unampunced.
! * * ♦
Experts on Soviet affairs said ffiere was no im^tion that Mal-forvsky's position had been al-^ed in any way. but they have ipeculated on whether he remains the powerful figure to the Soviet toilitary set-up that he has been to the past.	I
' The 62-year-old marshal took; over the defense ministry whenj ^iet-Premiep Nikita Khnish^hevi ousted Marshal Georgi Zhukov in! M57.	i
Cattle-Price Outlook ffelped by U.S. Census
- WASHINGTON (UPI t-An Agri-^ture Department economist said today the outlook for cattle prices had been improved slightly by a —focont census repwl. —-------
♦ i *
■ TTie census report indicated that the department's estimate of cat-fie numbers had been too high.
, The census count of cattle and oalves in 1959 was nearly 5 per Mitt below the figure the Agricul-tore Department had been using lor the same year.
U.S. ROYAL TmT.MON£YmQ
»mEX* 2 "*23"
f U»eUv»
MUFFLERS
This Wnoh Only
Ford. Chon., nym. '49 H '59
ALSO IxrtBT WHEEL lALANCINO
CAR MATS
AothnHsnd U.S. Rnyal Snrviciag Polaf — Opna 9 to 6
KING INSTALLATION CENTER
„ '"7	. 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD.
** 3~/0p8 (Across from Tel-Huron Center)
M-
StudeiU Loan Plan
school has made available to its students a plan for financing tuition payment.! with a national organization that is devoted exclusively to educational financing. Through The Student ioan Plan students may make reduced monthly payments that extend beyond the completion of their cours^.
There is no good reason why any worthy young man or woman should forego the admitted advantages of specialized training just because they might feel their present financial condition should delay this opportunity.	‘
It is immaterial to the school which plan of pa^’ment you adopt. The Student Loan Plan will enable you to act NOW. Ask for details at the school..
(Free Placement Seryice)
Pontiac Business Institute
7 West I.Awrence	FEderal 2-3551
Welcome!
See
RCA
COLOR
TV
all day THURSDAY
FRATERT
:FURN. end APPLIANCES
T— ^ PRIDE
This la the car inauranoe of good drivers.
PROTECTION
We are known for developing unuauedly fine protections to fit our policyholders’ needs.
PRICE
We offer low rates plus, in the past, we have conristently returned a savings check at the end of every policy year.
Tills combination of reaaona has made car inanrance from (he Exchange at the Ante Club the most popular car insurance In Michigan. Cain your nearby Club office now aad applyl
Betrnlt Aatnaiwblle later-ImsaraHee Exchaane at Aac^aanbile Clab at MIebIgaa VISIT OR FHONi YOUR NIARIST OFFICi A. |. lOGUI —Mgr.
W WHMAMU tT.—FI 5-4151
a. L. TxtL n t-MIt c. B. wiiMn. n a-niM c. H. ■•»», rt s-tiss c. C. Cnna. OB «-«IM B. B. Tym, fK 4-MM ■m flnt •••• nr lend yki
K. V. Bm«m, (Bnll;)
' MKIrMcT-IMI n. M. McNalteT, OL *-T141
teta ■•«•, re s-nw r. I. Stoftr. cB t-pm
,1
I"...'"
THE POXriAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1961
L - HURON
SHOPPING CENTER
FEBRUARY SPECIAL! SKIRTS or CAc SWEATERS OY
BMuHfully Dry Clfon«d and ProtMd
m
Dry dtoMn and Shirt lowidtnrs Doth Lwotfoil*—T«|-H«roii	26 1. Huron
WONDERFUL WORLD OF NEW COTTON FABRICS
t ortivad ai S««r 'n Sot*. iin« iraah end «
Only
98'
par yd.
Use Our Gift Certificates for Your Volentine Gift Giving.
Lot your iarorito "Hor" come in and mako bor own ooloction In fabiiai for a now spring outfit.
communion fabrics
MrloM 45 inchai o match.'
$|98 Yd.
FROM
SEW’n save;**
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Visit TeUHuron Today and see many wonderfui yifts tor your special ^‘Valeti-tine^\
Open Monday • Tkinday «Fridliy • Saturday 'I
1 9 p.m.
NINETEE?i
B-i
mm

Sizes 4Va to 10 Reg. $8.95 to $9.95 Brown and Block
$g88
Lorge Selection _____
HI-HEEL PUMPl
T
SHOES FE 8-2719
LOLLIPOP COEDS
Brottipr and sister coats by Kute Kiddles are fashioned by sturdy corduroy. Soft gathers from a rounded smocked yoke, pearl button* and a lace trimmed collar mark the small girls’ outfit. Brother’s is a typical boy coat with back belt and pearl-matchlng buttons. Stees 1 to 3.	$1099
TEL-HURON
CHILDREN!
LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER
Tel-Huron Center FE 5-9955
Clearance of Quality Shoes
Florsheim
SHOES FOR MEN
Regular
$24.95
NOW
•1400
PORTO-PEDS
R«9. $19.9S
$]QBQ
KINGS WAY
Grey and Fawn Bucks
R«*. $9.95 $gO0
NOW
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
FE 4-0259

SpeeM
smn
lO-qt. pail
aquarm haain
Colorful, Unbreakable ’’Poly” Kitchenware
Rtt.9Si
Mr/««
67
Auufdy, unbi^akablt "poly" plastic basins. 10-qiiart paili and 3-pc. sets of 80, 40 and 24-ounce mixing bowls! So easy to clean, won’t rust 6r chip. In red, aqua, yellow and pink.
'CHARGE n" AT KRESGE’S
Wrijley’s Tel-Huron Specials PLATE BEEF
Food for Soup or Stew
GRADE "A" URGE
WHITE
EGGS
WrigltyV^Deliciout
MEAT LOAF
BEEF- VEAL-PORK
DOZ.
"See Special Coupon on CRISCO in todoy'i Paper" -
Michigon
POTATOES
99
Food Club
CREAM
CHEESE
3 oz. 8 oze
10^ 29^
Q
A Fabulous Sale
of
BEHER QUALITY SUITS
for Just
$ei^oo
’33"
Sea Page 33 of Today's Pontioc Press For Further Details
V2.«
and more
car coats
formerly *12.98 to *29.98
A fabulous collection of car coats (some from famous maker) at the lowest price ever! Many styles in cotton poplins,,cotton twills and orlon piles. All with winter-worm quilted or orlon pile linings. Choose in short, regular or three-quarter lengths. Some with hoods, some with shawls. Misses sizes. Limited quantities!
shop to 9p.m. monday, Thursday, fridoy, Saturday
/• . /.
TVV<ENTY
THK POX IIAC PHKfiS. WKDXKSDAY. F|iBKrARV 8. 19til
Farmington Shop Ready at *Center\
—tlwirtroBtigif 10 (ww the cost F«LME<G1^— €hte pMrticii-W buiktoig a	W
MM
patiM between the city and	^
private corporation to revitallae	corparatlaa the* look aver
♦»- Mo^ntown biisliiess diatrict be-{	•**«*• •*««
gins paying off next Wednes<U>-Hie efforts otthe two _ comes a reality on that day when OK; first major unit in a proponed
agtv^ to m«hi^ and paltce the parking lal.
ITv' F armington Center is bound-
is the pacetetter for at least 30,ington Road. Orchard and Grove| stores fanned few the Fanning-
ton Center, the name of the newj ' As far as the business district .shopping area	jwas concerned, we hod a dying:
situation.'' said Mayor . Robert| iLindbert. one of the members of
Thr cfloperathM between
eilv and the »-member corpora j“ . -
lion slarW more than a year I'he corporation ^
—aaiti't done. iitd '	'	done soon, we realized that many!
'•'Tcmuigton Center Corpora-, stores in the area would be forced i tion. ir’ ■Ic up of area ci\nc leaders jq go out of business, " the mayor and ba.-iinessmen. with the coop- explained, eniOon of the city, optioned and	^
“■?SKr^lra--nf--rtrHn«n«e*.-
district and 11 old houses THKY P.kR'nnPATED
1 parking lot It latter thai will be needed for the Farming-ton Crnlrr .aad that SM apaees The remoining merchants in the have been allotted to mer-area assumed 100 per cent par- ehaais who participated la the I special ’ assessments' program of Kprelal aiuesament.
On Wednesday civic groups, city
Si'(rterstoMeet
Troy Cari^idates
Plan Special Ni^ht to
TROY—A "Meet the Candidates Night" will be held here Tuesday to bitrodttce the eight contenders for City Cotnmiasfam posts in the Feb. 3D primary election to Troy
ticipation
PONTIAC
CLOSED TONIGHT
OPE]\
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
and county officials in celebration at noon at the Bots-i toad Inn to welcome officials oji.
TAUt r.kSHIO.NS—These four members of the Oiild Guidance Association of Lake brion are shown discussing final krrangements for their ill take part forthcoming fashion show to be presented at 8
pm.
Tuesday- at -Blanche Sims Elementary^______£(£fald~.G—Yo^pgi -^
Pantlfte Pm«
School. They are (from left seated! Mrs. Lewis J. Yezbick, assistant cochairman; Mrs. Robert Sill, assistant cochairman; and Mrs. Dean Ran-viUe, general show chairman. Standing is Mrs.
Introduce 8 Aspirants for City Commission

Each candidate will be allowed three-minute speech to be followed by h session in which the audience will be given a chance to ask the commission hopefuls their views on local government.
The meeting is slated for 8 n.m.i in the social hall of the First Pfesbyterian Church of Troy.! 4230 Uvemois Road.
WED M YEARS—Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber of 3300 Lapeer Road, Oxford Township, are observing their golden wedding anniversary today. Former residents of Sanilac County, they will celebrate the event -at an open house from 1 to 5 p.m, Sunday at the home of a son-in-law ai^ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber in Snover. The Grubere also have five other children, 15 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. ~
George T. Yeokurn, Mrs. Reulsh Clark D. GUI. Maett, Jamss IV Carey, Robert J. Bsrgert and John Cwmowski.
The field of eandiflates wiU be narrowed down to fmir in the primary. The two vacancies on the City Commission wUl be fiUed by
-m* 1
Next one expected to open is a -A-t SimS El6m€ntSry School large drug store. At least ninei other service stores are under con-:. struction or almost ready to i open,
'Style Show on Tuesday
Miracle Mile
DRIVE-IN THEATER
2103 S. TaeCRAFH AD. Ft 2-1000
Coxy Comfort AH Winter ELfCTRIC IN-CAR
HEATERS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN!
STARTS
FRIDAY
BOB HOPE LUCILLE BALL
“THE FACTS OF LIFE”
"We anticipate that by thi-s fall the entire shopping center will be , occupied," Lindbcrt said.	LAKE ORION — Sphng is due thur's. and hats Will be shown by
'	' H t i,	arrive early in Lake.Orion andlMrs. Arlene Wright from the same
-n,-	iiv.	hours nextishop.
The members of the corporation	. i	i
i^lude Undbert. Delox Hai^in. ^^^"^ omciiT debUt Matih l-l.'	P«‘ »" ''•v-'*' !
■ Farmmg^on supemsor and chair^:	^	^	^	durini^ ititermiHNioDs.
fo Discuss Area Sewer System
The "Meet the Candidates’ session wUl be moderated by Ben Jtmet, past president of the 'Troy Board of Educatkm.
1 of the county board of sup-
AUBURN HEIGHTS-Afi ade-' quate sewer system to serve thisj will be discussed in an open' today by
Wdlled Lake Council Names 5 to Posts
HELD OVER!
Coming FRIDAY SONG WITHOUT END"
7:.30 1
T. n ..	. .r.. r, I occasion of the brief respite
Mrs. Dean Ranville. show
the Farmington Lumber Q,.; Ray-,	t
moot Paul./ac«>untant; Virgil ^‘I'*."?
Cornwall, builder: and Thomas:
from Arthur’s Women’s Apparel
Bonner, screw manufacturer.
Keego Harbor Groups to Sponsor Blood Bonk
.Shop lie Pontiac is being staged raise funds for the organixa-s's rharitable projects.
WALLED LAKE — Appointments: , - ,	1 -	... j!to five posts were made last night
panel of local civic leaders and .	^	j,
experts f^m the County Depart-1	^g of 1557 Bol-
lent of PuWic Works^	1,^	^
_.	...	...	,„|of review for a term to expire
T^ jiublic m^tmg whi^ wi 1	Ernest
Another added attrarfion will be j, rrmnun^rri hir	’ Blgnden who has moved out of the
hers yet to be selected.
ization of residents and business-from Pontiac, Avon and Bloomfield townships and Troy.
Musical accompaniment for the show will be furnished by Monte _	, .	Barnes at the organ. Qimax of
These include the provision of the gala event will be the appear-rrcmationd facilities for ehildren|am:e of a bride and her mother of the village and swimming leS:|„„^e,p, ^,ht,ed for the wed-
KEEGO HARBOR — A com ; sons for them in the .summer time, munity blood bank will be held	«niiFi <
Monday at the Roosevelt Hcmen-
tary School from 2 to 8 p.m. i Models, from Arthur'!
Refreshments will be served
The bluud bank is spuiiig?rerWT^g»'»»rtEd^)r foor^lwh-age	flnar cuffain. TicMs are
the Keego Harbor Business andi^k trom Lake Orion Cpmmunityj»;«^We from dub members or Professional Women s Qub and High .School. They are Patti Sill.!“‘ <!««■ Tuesday night, serves West Bloomfield Township Mat-> Jane Berger, Marlene Bur '	~~	—	'
and surrounding areas.	!"*■" Marilyn Beatty.	IdeHtllY I Ollth
Coordinator for the blood bank'	♦	♦	*	1
; Mrs. Daniel L. Foxman of Commentator will be Mi-s Ma
Taking pari in the sessian will be Donald W. Btngler, deputy director of the DPW; Frank Nagle, DPW engineer; R. Grant Graham, Avondale Board of Ednca-tion president; and HaroM DavU, PAST president. .	'"
Appointed to 3-year-terms on the planning commission were Mrs. yxt Kopietz of 1075 W. Maple Road, Arnold Wilcox of 1^4 Ash-' tan St., and Harry Carlson, Walled Lake Junior High School principal.
KeniKdh McBroom of 1168 Wt asso a. waif fei#ppointe«Ho-a i (ar-term on the i^mg board of; appeals.
iSf
GOD’S COUNTRY”
ROCK HUDSON
STEVI COCHXAN—IN COLOR
FXI.—SAT.—SUN.—MON.
"I AIM AT THE STARS" "CITY BENEATH THE SEA"
i
DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 10:45 A.M.
To Show Religious Art^
2254 Maddy Lane. Donor recruit-
Hewiti, fa.shion coordinator at Ar-
ment chairmen arc Mrs. Richard Young and Mrs. Frances Johnson.
Killed in Holdup as Escapee
and Norman R. Barnard, chief corporation counsel for the eounty and president of a special sewn- 7 committee in Troy.
*	*	*	I ROYAL OAK—Religious art ai
i V,'. H. Bass, a representative of i sculpture will be exhibited Uhc.PABT organization, said ,all|tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the l-esidents of the area arc urged tnlOakland County Chapter of f attend the meeting in order to Siena Heights College Alumnae
Sti^aitci
HAUfl VARIETY IS THE 11U If I ShCE OF LOVE!
HELD-OVER 3rd WEEK
PTA to Hold Dance for Scholarship Fund
High School will have a meeting; toflioisrow evening directed especially to the fathers,	j
Arranged by Ralph Darch, fath-; er vice president, .the program will: feature music, a quiz, recitation' and a barber shop quartet. Coffee! and tea will be served at the close; of the 8 p.m. session.	|
--STARTS-
FRIDAY
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE
• RADIO
>	TV • HI-FI (TAPE RECORDERS
>	P. A. SYSTEMS
•	OFFICE INTER-COMS
•	WERCOR FACTORY SERVICE
BLAKE
RADIO-TV
i ™
- The bandit whol '!*^,, '’‘"f
.	.......... '".tallation of a sewer system here.'a
s shot aiKl killed in an attempt-
ed robbery of a sporting goods ; shop here Monday night has t^n ' identified as a teen-age escapee from the Boys Vocational School, ;in Lansing.	|
Police said the youth. Russeli E. Burghy Jr., 16. was identified by his brother Frank of 404 N. Vir-i ginia St . Royal Oak.
The youth, originally from Baypori, eacaped 'P'rida.'T from the vOCkfloiliJ	was
shot Monday night by William Karlin, SS. of S.383I Republic Road, owner of Harlin Kporfs Shop at 83,’M W. Nine Mile Road.
Harlin told police he shot Burghy after the yoothfor
SniE!	Sellint	] Out! 1	
1 ftosHc Wall 1 TILE 1 1< Ea. 1 ”*&e*E»!***	Armatront Inlaid Tile 9a9 6c Eo. Vlayl ABhesieo »c Eb.	Viayl UNOLEUM 59^ Sq. Td, Rof. Il.» Ncoor fteeat Berabkllf	
or Do II Yoxrfcir—Wo* Gin Freo EoIImIoo m« Lm« T,m Iko Toobi. SMITH'S Tile Outlet 257 S. SAGINAW ST. 736 W. HURON ST. FE 2-1155 FE 4-4266 Opan Men. and Fri. 'til 9 Opan Mon., Thura., Fri. 'til 9			
[ DSOIINIIIilv-
iioiHiiim
yiMK
FEATURES AT II :I9-1:20-i:25-5:25-7:2S-9;30
STARTS
FRIDAY!!!
.SARAH L. LARK
armed with a shotgun,'appeared^ iq an alley behind the store and] ordered him back into the Shop after closing time.
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
AT THf
Miracle Mile
DRIVE-IN THEATER
—PREMIER SHOWING— For Ooklond County
BOB HOPE^iyciLLE bail
IIThUSSEYwOEFORE-u
A June wedding is planned by .Sarah L. Lark and Eric W. Allen, whose engagement is announced by the bride-elect’s mother Mrs. Helen B. Lark of Anna Mana. Fla. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W'esley B. Allen of 345 Vinshar Court, Lake Orion.
Harlin said he fired twice at thei youth with a 32-caliber automatic, he had been carrying in his pocket.' Burghy. who was dead on arrivalj at William Beaumont Hospital, could not be identified immediate-f ly. Police found only $2 and sev-' era| coins in his pocket after thc| [attempted robbery.
AT THIATRE EVERY DAY. NOON TO 9itO PM. TICKETS ALSO AT ALL SEARS STORES
The HILARIOUS
INSIDE 8ipm
of those RIP-RPARINQ SPRiNGk VACATIONS
KIRBY'S-MIRACLE MILE
Special Sale!
RegulaHy M.99-Now .
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Op«ii Doily Until 9 p.nt
BftUL NEVtMAN • EVA MARIE SAINT RAIPH RICHARDSON«P0ER UWFDRD lEE JCOBB •	MINED • JOHN DERpC
HUGH QRIFRTH*GREGOfiy WR3F=F JILL HAVVOKTH...........IN "ETdDDUS*
sdfca rwAvtsKiw »,TtCMWicoLOiw»Tt»oaotngtioeMOwc touwo
MATMHS AT 2 P.M. • EVailKS AT I P.B (SUN. t NOIL AT 7<M P.M^
lNirt..Jt«sM$t.W-Afl<
ya...AtoMtUO-AR
....JtMMUlio-AR:
lqfs...At»MMlM-AR
m mum wan w
mercury
IJIMHUnON . . BURBWIA NICHOLS-PIULA PRENTISS FMNK GORSHIN «.»*-, CONNIE FRANCIS „
t	j ... •»*• •IO«a a flow hitioonj* ■'/
tmx.Pii,N,GEORGE WELLS'S oimMkr HENRY LEVtl
I
--------r-M METIOCOIOI .
JOE MSTERWtt f
. /
t
I- h
t
' '	' r'	,	’	/'■
iTHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961
TWENTY-ONE
ORION TOWNSHn* - Janice Catherine Lewis became the bridh of William K. Middleton in a naony Saturday perfmmed by the Rev. R. Vincent Myrick at St. Joseph Catholic Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mf: and Mrs. Edmund A. Lewis of 2358 Joslyn Road. The bride-
groom's parents ar» Mr. and Mhl Keith Middleton of 2610 Stony
Creek Road, Oakland Township. wiShliSl ^ ^neymoonlng in
A. BEfSE
A June 24 wedding is jdanned by Sharon Anne Beebe aM Grover VocHheis Jr. She is the doubter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Beebe of 404 Hadley St.. Holly. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Voorheis of 107 Center St., Holly.
Women Plan Dinner
LAKE ORION - The Women’s Department of the R^organ-Izi^ Chundi itf Jesua-^Thriat -ot Lrtter iJky Saitrts win sponsw a baked liam dinner tomorrow at the chunh, 531 E. Flint St.
The meal win be served famUy style from 5 to 7 p.m. Proceeds wUl go toward the new addition to the church.
In Orion Church Rites
Janice Lewis Is Bride
Chmkhes to Join tor
Prayer Day
ushers. The bridegroorn’s cousin Gentld Spezia,‘san of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Spezia of Oakland Township, was ring bearer.
reception was held at Of
Knlghhi ftf (TnliimhiM Hall ip Pob-tiac following the wedding. The
WALLED LAKE -- Seven area churches wUl jointly observe World Day of Prayer Feb. 17 at the £3iephfrd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran OMiCh here.
chase a ckapel-lesigth gown of Imported Swiss organdy em-
a fitted bbdice and a full tiered skirt with velvet edged nftles.
filagree crown of beaded peads, aurora borealis crystals and rhinestones held her fingertip veU of iUusion. Her bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white orchids and stephanotis.
'Nancy Lewis of Orion Township was maid (d-honov jar her sister. Bridesmaids were Carolyn wards and Marilyn McNamara, both of Detroit, and Elaine Powers of Lake Orkm. The bridegroom's slsj^
“**irl3csmaid.

Larry Middleton of Oakland Township was best man for Ms brother.
Lewis, all of Orion Township, were MSS.'WILLIAM K. MIDDLETON
Citizens Working for LeRoy Davis
PQNTIAC TOWNSHIP-A citizens committee has been formed in Pontiac Towndiip to gain sup-for Supeiyisor LeRoy Davis in the Feb. 20 primary election, has said he Is not o
The ehnrches perticipating la the 1 p.m, service are Cam-meree Methodist, Walled Lake Methodist, Oshley Psrk United Mlssiimary, Wsllsd Lake VnMed
The Rev. Robert Shade, pastor of the. host church, will speak on "Enlarged Oppo^unities" tl»a joint fellowship meetings mak« possible.
Periods of silent meditation and of worship will be led by Mrs. Glenn Moss, Mrs. Leslie Peters, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. CUlford Barnes, Mrs. DeLieu Steinke and Mrs. OarencB King.
Offerings will go toward foreign missinary work.
At Orchard Lake
The soi« “Dixie” was compOMd Iby Dan Emmett in US8.	^
Joanne Hughes Wed
walled
LAKE
in Hymouth followimi their recent wedding are Mr. end Mrs.
Charies A.^Wright, wito exchajpged HMx nimHai yows in'BH evcnlng
tinno hi office.
The siqterviaorhas MatedltSthiff that if he wins the nomination of his party (Democratic) he will be “happy to accept" and then will 'campaign actively for re-electim in April.
Committee chairnuui Dr. Stanley
r 30 r
hers have joined the luomote-Davis group and are making their stand public by word of mouth and published itotices of their aim.
ceremony at the Orchard Lake Ptesbyterian Onirdi.
>	/ A
Edward Aurtiard oOi-ciated at the ceremony, which was attended by ISO guesU.
The bride Is the former Joanne M. Hughes, daughter af^Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hughes of 1219 Decker Road. Parento of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Chnriea M. Wright of 7(08 Sweet-brinr Road, Orchard Lake.
Donald Hughes of aarkston. Brideamalds were Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and Mrs. J a m e a Feficka both of Center line.
Joseph Ferguson of Center Line served as the best man. Uriiers were Donald Hughes of Clarkston and Richard Shunders of Pontiac.
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
^^^Td-Hnm
IT'S TRUE
A reception was held immediately foUowi|ig the ceremony in the church i^or.
Will Show Travel Films at Brandon High School
Fix' her wedding the bride chose floor-length gown of crystalline and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her mother of pearl tiara encrusted with seed pearls secured a finger-tip veil.
Tha ozporlsaca fhof nlllloas mt ptepla tika m hov# bud with 0-JII-WA IITTIRS, provM nqaia why thli more poworfsl •ll-harb laaie attar 44 iseeatital yanrs.
Eadi worshipper wijl receive li World Day of Prayer guide which includes a silent meditatkwi tor use] prior to the service.
★	★ A .
Refreshments will be served by the women of the Shepherd of the Lakes Church following the benediction.
tJRTCWVILLE-A benefit showing of travel films on Alaska and (Canada will be presented at toda^iv
d"^e!ley at Brandon High i School.
She earned a ciucade arrangement of white roses, feathered carnations and ivy atop a white pray-
Matron •
Proceeds from the performance, I sponsored by the Ortonville Woman’s Club and t^p junior class of the high school, will 1^ used.to help finance the school yearbook and the club's 'nursing I scholarship fund.
THURS. 6»9
Extra Special Shopping Hours To Take Advantage Of These Extra Special Values!
ORTONVILLE - The Brandon Veteran’s^ AuxiUary a card party here at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Veteran's Hall. The party is open to the public.
mm
6,000 Parking Spaces Downtown!
SPECIAL
FULL FASHIONED
NYLONS
250 Poper Napkins
Sa»t¥ Pkg.Kfg.3P
Stodc up on absorbent, noncling embossed nap-l«ge 14" square sue jfi white, colbii '
60 Gouge 15 Denier Full Fashioned Nylons Regular 69c Value
This
Sole
37
i Pr.
3 Pair For $1.00
YARD GOODS
Wash 'n Weor
ColorfastI Washabh! Prmshrunki
Goods
35'
width
59
\yd.
Excellent quality wash ’n wear fabric of cot-MO is InixM with Arnel*, Dacron* silk or Cd^ohie, All new coIcnt^ designs, solids.
•Ceh^T.M.
'Registered T. M. for DuPont's Polyester fibtt;
THURSDAY
NIGHT
ONLY
“You Can Charge k At Kresge*$**
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY
DOWNTOWN PENNETS
OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9
NEVER BEFORE!
PENNEY'S REDUCES
BRENTWOODS
2-*5
Now thru Saturday... Choose your Brentwood cotton... For the first time we have reduced the price of our Brentwood cottons ... for this event only ... Fresh new dresses .. . just unpacked . . . new styles ... new colors. Yes! You can use our layaway.
Misses' Sixes 12 to 20...Holf Sizes W/i to 24!/i... Women's Sizes 38 to 52
Open MONDAY, THURSDAY ond FRIDAY-9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
3-hour specials Thursday night
6 to 9 savings in every department
Ass’t. Full-Length
DRAPERIES
966
Reg.
CBAKOX IT
1 Width wide x 84-in! Your clxHce of modem or floral
iined*'drMW~hi colorful prints. Acetote, rayon lined.
Drapery Depi, Mata Ftoor
Save 4.07! 4-Pc. Snack Table Set 588
Reg. 9AS
Ctort. II
:i Floral 'n' white metal trays i on black steel legs. 1 table serves ss stwage rack.
Car on FUter ^REFILLS___________
6 te.9*	77^
Special
IMPORTED HAND TOOLS
49* -
15.95 Elec. Massagen 1044 m
Your choice ct sn Mectrie bead or foot massager. Reg. |1L9S Massager .9A4 Cham n

Fairlooin Percale and Organdy
to S8e yd.
Your choice of solid organdy or print pereals . . . dduxe cqttons. efave 83c yard. SS-ln. Pant Hangers
35* •••
tfwn
■ -Press-to-Loek*
Our Lowest Price Full Panel Crib
Reg.MS8 1775
Scisaor Assortment
584 -•
^Satisfaction goaranteed or your money bade’* SEARS
154 N. Saginaw
Phone FE 171
Eoty Cart
SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS
13-Inch Woshabl.
ZIP-COVERED DECORATOR PILLOWS
R*9. 5.99 The perfect shirt for til of your scTlvs gk ^00 K>om, leisure wear or |ust loafing. 100% Boo-Ion texturized nylon in lirhite, gold, ■■	olive and blue. Sizes,S, M, L and XL.'
Rtg. 2.99
3-*5
.1
Nsb's Wear . .. Strstf Floor
$1.89 aoeh
Homo Foraithiagt .
Round or square iri washsbia corduory. Filled with plump fhiffy Choose 'yours In gold, beige, llla< meg, melon ...
I
,. Foerih Floor

dl
^ -
TWENTY-TWO
THE TOXTIAC PRESvS, VVEPyESDAYt KEBRUARY 8. 1961
BULLETIN:
Shell reveals how a ^500,000 carload of platinum catalyst puts extra mileage in today’s Super Shell —to give your car top perfinmiance ~
Among the 9 ingredients in today’s Super Shell is a special component called Platformate. It packs more energy per gallon than the finest 100-octane aviation gasoline. This extra energy turns up as extra mileage.
Read how Shell isolates this extraordinary ingredient by re-forming gasoline with pressure, heat» and platinum.
Today’s Super Shell promises m rielivn top performance. It couldn’t keep that promise unless it contained Platformate.
,I| takes Shell eight million dollars’ worth of platinum catalyst-at $500^000 a c^load —to produce this extraordinary ingredient. But, fomuiately for your' pockelbook and ours, this precious catalyrf can be used over and over again.
Frightful ordeal adds mileage The whole platinum re-forming process, which gives Platformate its strange name, puts gasoline through'a frightful ordeal.
, Pressures up to 600 pounds per square inch and tOT^ratures up to IQQO degrees liter-ally tear it apart and tlien redorm it into super-energy cwnponents-sqch as benzene, xylene and toluene.
These three components, between them, release 11 per dent more energy-per gallon than the finest 100-octane aviation gasoline.
But make no mistake. This is not raw, unnamed energy. Far from it.
The super-energy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in
dr^ of leOoctane gasoline out of the lab and put it into the skies—is now in Super Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet
note: Speaking of controlling knocks at high speeds, remember that car engines fre-q'dbndy turn even f«ter than the engines of a DC-7. Think (rf this next time you pass another car.
Ingredient #3 is “cat-cracked” gasoline for power with a purr Tllis is petroleum that has actually cracked under 900-dcgree heat and caulytic action.
r dteavier molecdes have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones. The result is a super-octane ingredient that makes your engine purr with poui^er the moment you put your foot down.
note: “Cat-cracking” refers to the use of a catalyst—the mysterious substance that can alter molecules without changing itself.
Ingredient #4 is anti-knock mix for extra resistance to knocks
This is where Platfomute is made. ITie "platfonning" reactors are primed with a carload of platiiium catalytt. During the le-chai^mg process, a tent is erected at the reactor to protect die catalyst from wind and rain. At half-a-million dollars a carload, it is precious stuff.
The tUflh wbeeL” Shell test dnvers add a fifth wheel to their cars for precise distance ineas-urement, during mileage tests. It helps them record performance to a decimal point.
You might think that two high-octane ingredients are enough for knock-free performance. But Shell’s scientists have ears like musicians.
They insist on adding a special antiknock mix. A mix, so effective, one teaspoon per gallon can boost anti knock rating by five points.
This.mix has the tricky -job of regulating combustion so that Super Shell gives each piston a firm, even push —rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knock.
much as you split kindling to start a log fire. In this case, the “logs” are petroleum's heavier; hydrocarbons. A special process transforms their molecules from slow-bumipg “logs” into the quicker-firing “kindling."
NET RESULT: Fast warm-up and top performance in a hurry.
Because, even then, frost can form in your Carburetor just as it tfiis in your refrigerator. It can choke your engine d«d.
Super Shell, where it behaves so well, you scarcely know it’s in your tank—until your extra mileage begins to register. After that, there is no doubt.
So much for one extraordinary ingredient in today’s Super Shell. Here are some interesting facts about the other eight. What they arc, what they do-and how they do it.
Ingredieiit #2 is Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer this outstanding high-octane ingredient for Shell aination fuel.
Alkylate—the ingredient that took the
Ingredient #5 is Butane for quick startf on cold mornings Butane is so eager to get going that Shell keeps it under pressure 400 feet below ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself. . Think what this extra volatility means in cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds. There is less strain on your battery. And none, on your patience. nott: Super Shell js primed with Butane all year round. In winter. Shell scientists simply increase the quick-start dose.
15 per cent more power; up to 17 extra miles per tankful; and can nudte plugs last up to twice as long.
New TCP does this by neutralizing certain harmful effects of comlnistion deposits. It is sdcntifically formulated, to keep them from glowing when hot—a major cause of power loss. Also to keep them from diverting your spark—a major cause of “missing.”
You can forget thii ugly picture if you fill up with today's Super Sh^. It shows the gum that couM form in your fud system if pea-line didn't contain a gum preventive.
Nentrons generated by this eerie machine help Shell scientists identify metal impurities that sproetimes turn up in crude petroleum.
Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ops on cold days Pentanes are made l^ tearing gasoline apart,
Ingredient #7 is an **anti*icer” to ebeck cold-weathtf stalling Super Shell’s formula is adjusted as often as eight times a y^r to beat the weather. For example, whenever the tonperature is likely to be less than fortj^five degrees, a carburetor anti-icer is added.
Why add anti-icer at forty-five degrees?
Ingredient #8 is gum preventire to keqp carburetors clean inside Even the purest gasoline can form gum when stored. This can clog carburetor;^ and foul automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell, you needn’t worry. A special gum preventive does the trick.
It acts like a policeman controlling a mob.. Regulates unstable elements to help keep them from clotting. Hence problem.
Ingredient 4^ Is TCP fmr power, mileage and longer plug-life Sup^ Shell now contains an even better version <rf this famous additive. Its chemical name is cresyl-diphenyl-pbosphate.
TCP* additive can give your car up to
Test Super Shell for yourself Try Super Shell next time you fill up. You’ll soon feci and-difference fn the way your engine runs.	,
TTiat difference is top performance.
> BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH —wh*re 1,997 sdentiata sn working
to nuke you our go better uid bettor.




' I ‘ .
. 4 '	,
'< f
i- /
: A.
THE POl^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961
"Super-Right" Quality
Loin Portion • 37^ Center Pork Chops ^ 69c
GRADE "k" Government Inspected
TURKEYS
CAP'N JOHtrS, JUST HEAT AND SERVE
Fish Sticks 3
Oyster Stew joim 3 Halibut Steak . • • . , Medium Shrimp .	.
Fresh Whitefish Fresh Smelt cui
CLEANED U.
1.00
« 49c « 69c 59c 23c
BELTSVILLE
OVSM-READY 4 TO 9 POUND SIZES
39
c
LB.
Sliced Beef Liver
29‘
"SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY
U It.
ONLY
A&P Bromi—Solid Pack, Whito Aibacore

LAMB SALE
Leg Roast ... .tt. 67e Loia Chops ...	99c
Comb. Pkg. ...lb.49c	.....
For Stowini or Broiling	ShOUldOr ChOpS Lb. 69C
SUNNYIROOK—OUR FINEST .QUALITY
Red Salmon ....
AAP IRAND FRENCH STYLE
Green Beans ...... 6
AAF RRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Sweet Peas ...... 5
BROADCAST BRAND
Corned Beef Hash 3
UB. TALL CAN
16-OZ.
CANS
I5H-OZ.
CANS
79c
89c
99c
1.00
IONA BRAND, YEUOW CUNO
Sliced Peaches
AAP BRAND—ALL GREEN, CUT
Asparagus Spears.. 4
CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
Cheese Food..............2
ANN PAGE
Elbow Macaroni
2-LI. FRG.
35c
29-OZ.
CANS
14H-OZ.
CANS
1-LB.
PKG.
89c
79c
75c
19c
YOUR
CHOICE
10
S^tVE He ON 2 LOAVES-JANE PARKER
POTATO BREAD 2	33^
A REAL VALUE-SAVE
doxed Donuts JAw'l Leinon Pie jam^pamei Angel Food Bor Sandwich Creme Cookies
nt 33c
COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW
JANE PARKER 4 VARiniES
............EACH 39j
*^5* 39c lOAVfS 43c
Table Napkins Kidney Beans Pork V Beans Tomato Soup Tomato Sauce Pineapple Juice Wyler's Soups Whole Potatoes NavyBeans Tomato Paste Sliced Beets lono Hominy Potatoes SHofsTRM Diced Carrots
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c'
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
Frozen Food Specials
IAND->GE
Beans
RUBY RED, SEEOrESS,
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE-FILLED, 100 SIZE
Temple Oranges 59c Fresh Broccoli . . bunch 29c
PUERTO RICAN
Pineopple 3 'o* 1.00
I	16-OZ. AA.
)	BAO ATC
YOUR CHOICE	Drvllol Horn aviSzfcSi Cream Style Com	
12cj	■ lono Sweet Peos u.5*c!S Iona Tomotoes '^n A8P Sauerkraut “‘^'fiSS'z*.^Xr'**‘	
A&P BRAND—GREEN
Spinach
SPECIALI PURE VEGETABLE
CUT OR FRENCH
Crisco Shortening 3	79c
DOLE—PIneopple-Orapmfrwit or Pinoapplo-Orango .
Blended Juice 6 ^ 99c
	A&P Fruit Cocktail .	MIX OR MATCH	FOUR PONTIAC AREA
MORTON'S TASTY DINNER	A&P Bartlett Poors	le-oz. CANS ^ ■	, A&P Super Markets to Serve You ALL onu iwm. THKW lAT. * A. M. TO » T. M.
Salisbury Steak 'is' 39c	A&P Fr^tone Peoch Halves A&P Apricots, Unpeeled Halves		Ills North Forry at Modieon WW, HSroo»., Tefafrojk . (TkU 8l.r. OfMi tat.rO.re *t • A. M.) 4724 Di.i« Hwy.. DraytON Plaint 25 W. Fik. *»•' ' O..B Mt.tar taO riMmr 'lu a r. m. other Carnlrnt AAF aUm
	L#M«r Quanlitiet SeM at Reeulor Retail.		MT 1I.I. at., SM-hMirr , » W. Of*" _ IIM r. W»Ilta L.k. *W a. Wwanra. Nrinlnth»B ua-ia CI.rk.tM tu AAmu .t Bavum. BlrmlMtaa
Larg. Siza Ivory Soap 2 33c	Sava an Rad Fluffy aH 3 83c
Sava at ARP Palmolive Soap 4 <5& 41c 2 loth Cokat . . -Wc	Woth Day Datargant Fob , 3«0« n 32-Ot. CA-labai I Fkge. jYC 7f Off, lobat-Gienl Sha 69c
Doily Kibbled Bits
lOe OFF UBEL	JSc OFF LABEL
5	39c 25	1«89
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.
$uper {Markets
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9
All prices In this ad effective thru Saturday, Fob. 11th . in ail Eastarn Michigan AAP Supor ARarkots
5c Off laM
Vel
55c
Ragulor Siza	FREE FlotHc lettia of	For Your Automatic Wathar	For Dhhat	lOc 'off lebal
Cashmere Bouquet i	llguld Val whan yau buy Ajax Cleanser	Ad Detergent	• Licipid Vel	Florient
4 41c	2 ’tSi 31c	'KM29 '55" 79c	Iff 62c	77c
r-i
i

I.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESD^AY, FEBRl^ARY 8, 1961
TWEXTY»FDUR	______.	___________THE .FU^TIAU FKESS, WKUMSS
February Offers Many Chances to Fix Party Food

Feliniiiry I* a (Nlinff __________
gay, t» be romaiitic. t» be patii-otic T- a aentimeotal inrtding af the iMatt's many hoUdaya. To match each mood are Proven Rec-
to beiielly roils end to end and s|keadi )aia with a chetoeMread to refl; &a wi
Herbs Give Shrimp Exotic Taste
tM«C
On the 12th and 22nd. celebrate fat the Americaaa traditkn. A fine tribme to Abe ia a UNOOUV AEyjT SOU, PINiraiXL. decked with 13 miniature flaga, it'a made, simply, tram jelly roDs pni^ chased at the bakery. To recaU Valley “
whipped cream over top and sides; ot .botti rolls. Ganiyi top with! toasted alnwad halves. Decorate!	.
with 13 miniatote flags. Yield: U-| •**** «»*lgerate
1 Betore servtag, cut each roil la half lor 3 drums. Ganiiah with green onion drum rticka. Yidd;
Beat until mixture is shiny and stilt peaks are formed. Fold in

Dnan Sandwiches.
Chorcy Maearsoa Bread Paddtiw
^ cvp kattn w
AAnDWHUBS. jelly - tolled	•**“ »“1 apricote. Cbm-
umphs set to rat-a-tatting withjl**	spread. peaauU, pick-
green onion drum 'sticks. C1«JUIy|'*	«»1 Worcester
MACABOON bread PUMMJVG “«» SUce top crust from hr a Theery, TdwiTjrfinaie Martha '*»^ Cat remainder ol loar into-_ Wasldi«ton could have topped her *_*f^*‘'^'^ Trim o« *** fruit pudditof with a tomUar breadj*™	Spread each
crumlwnaoaroon mcriiwue. ••***	1 Ublespoon
'of butter.
Ltoeala Jelly B^ Ptanheel On half the slices, spread ham j tSiiaXMeSStcOmn’ lugu ‘mixture and. 'on remainlr« ones,
^ IMSPM Tkatm «xtnct	,tha cheeae mixture. Uae 1-3 on
ikBSSratiweSiiTw	I<4 filling for each bread slice.
Beat crew, sugar, and vanflla nghity laB ap a bam spread ..extract together until rtiff. PlaccI Sltee. . jelly . nil., laablea,.and
bread crumbs. Reserve Ilk cups meringue. Fo)d remaining mnringue mixtura into cooled cherry mixture. Place in bottom of an (SJnch) aquare baking pan. Drop 9 mounds o< egg white mixture top of pudding. Bake ln« moderate oven (3S0 F) for 25 minutes. Yield: 9 servings.
Sharhig FMHua^ 14th ibis year Is a per^ party pair
a ublMseoa* wkporaUd atlk
a ublMpooM prtpkrvd hcrM-rMUh W tMipooB art mtutkrd ,
U thtD UMMie wkdsw
Gorobine kR bread crumba, ddcken, ham, beaten eggs, chicken stock, onion, celery, olives, Worcestershire sauce, and horse-radish. Line a heart-shaped baking pan with aluminum foil, diicken-ham mixture evenly Into lined pan and bake in a moderate
(3S9 degrees F.j ftr50 min-......................
utes. Allow sweetheart hxd ti
frivolity of Dan 04>id, and the t^moviiiS imm the oven; then in-'revelry-gilded Mardi Gras. Light
iheart-ed fare might include aj Peel and eeofc potatoes. Madi CillCK£X-HA.M SWEETHEART polatoe* with butter. Add milk, _4l<tAg	heart-shaped naealt salt, howe radfaih. and miiiitani;
iBlend in flour and salt. Add augar.;*®**	"“‘‘"K
Drain cherries and add ^ cup
of cherry juice (add water If nec-essaryi to jhe butter mi-xture in tuicepaii. Add cherries. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in red food coloring. Cool. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add 1 cup sugar grad-uallv heattng sBer en«^ nAtitfam
1 cup et
WorcutentUr* m
1 UklMpoao prupund horw-radUh
isss^s^S^........
Pears and Cheese Join Forces in ^alad-Dessert
Subtly, spiced seafood." « MIMMP INIUA
1 pound ikrlwp H eup bdUlOf *iMr 1 l»o«pe«o »oH
i»ajr^
H.toodpddn fround vunUn 1 tdOdpodP Mmtrla
Thaw shrimp If fronn; awL drvetaL Bring wiSer. % teaspoon each of the salt and coriander.
A^ shrimp Slid rimmer minutes pr until shrimp turn pink;
I well.
To serve; Remov e foil and place] serving platter over bottom of| heart. Turn oyer .»p,_that heart ls| on platter, t(^ dp. Put mashed potatoes into a pastry bag with! fluting tube. Garnish edge of heart! with mashed potatoes. Arrange tomato wedges around heart. Yield:]
Mix totUer with remaining ralt and coriandef. and other spices,
I lemon juice and shrimp. Broil ratodly in a shallow pan just until ishtWps are tinged with brown. iServe with lemon wedges and rice. Makes 3 servings.
Wheat germ used In breading meat, fish and chicken gives a
Calorie counters love salads, gourmets are mad for 'em, and jqst plain tolka eat ’em. When the autumn hostess arranges a big. handaoine platter with peeled pears, garnished with fruits to suit her artistic eye and wrvee the dish as either a eal*<) w • dessert with a butteMmooth, tangy Danish Rljif JTjtm (IrtHrg,
^ ihay^U sit back and modestly ao cept the applause that to he due.
The mystery ingredient that
lart" to contrast texture, contrast In color and contrast in flavors, and thwe’s nothing that combines more harmoniously than the bland, juicy pears and a cheese with zest and texture.
today’s recipe we have whipped the cheese together with sour cream and mayonnaise, p taste combination yqp will like.
Traverse Bay Pear Salad S lorn, firm poori. p«*M t aint eottof* etocM Cliutcn of froth trtptt S S M. cut Utodtrlo tru|t ttcUtet ----------------------------
Crltp
Peel pears, drqp in cold water and iwwn juice to prevent dto-colorattoni Arrange greens on large plate. W«ce pears In center, sterna upright. Arrai«e cupe of lettuce aro^ pears, filled with aectioni of oranges and grapefruit.' Gandih with clusters of grapee. n. ' At*' "=Siwa-boe* otdi»ailiig end a bowl of cottage cheese, or If pre-ferred, cut peers in half, core and "T centers ootta^ cheese.
^	variaOoh to lo place
scoops of cottage cheeM in center surrounded by whole pears.
^ Donlth nut Chtttt. prtMttl through tltvt
1 cup commtreM tour ertom ttblttpoui rtol mtpuntUt
1-S dropt rtd ttfttoblt toiorlai
Beat cheese, cream and mayonnaise together until smooth and thick. Cdor pale pink. Serve with salad. Makes cups dressing.
To take the bitter ta«e out of o^ee,	of siH.
Xfnly,.^'iBuys a Sauce Pan at FOOD

Tbs Set., Psto, llifc d Saedsyt to Limit Qusntltltt
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 pjn. Saturday
8 a.m to 9 p.m. ^
ft

Fsod 9slf>—I* RIcii Sduco PeiiiAlMBs IMl
10*
Va«ill« Fiavwriaa
IX 10'
ffoporod Alt R»h
Kit Kot Pet ftoed
‘SMO*
Cot iitb Cet Nod
10-
"SX10'
Checelat* Syrup
SVj^
c«
10'
Ouirs
GiuaurtorMd Mii * 7.0g.
10'
Paueoka Mii
12^
10'
All Hdvort, Escset iMtostI
JtIKO Puddiu«<
m*
10'
Al FUvom, iKopt tottoktl
Royal Poddioyi
m, W
Wolck'i Individual Sho Grepo Juieo 4^
W
Cyamcc ftordouc
Grapefruit Juice 12.01.
10'
Potatoes
For loiiiey, Moikiof. loMuy or Fryiofpl ‘
10-3^
1. Sit. I-M. CRISP PASCAL CELERY.		19'
Indian Rivar Whlto ar Pink GRAPEFRUIT eo shai ....		39'
Nertowait Grawn, Sweat Eafing WINESAP APPLES		. . 4 Lbs,	59'
FROZEN FOOD BUYS!
■AN9UET—Heat 'N' Serve
Meat Pies
Cbiokon, loot, or Torkoy
6.^*1®®
34e
Skvt lie—Icnquct CompUte	*IP>C
SALISBURY DINERS ..... E*ch 37
$svk 20e—tiucdppU ur IlMdkd	g h-Ot. AAt
DOLE JUICE SALE....... .6 Con. 99
lirdi Eyu CuucMttotod	.	m ^.Q,. AAO
ORANGE JUICE ............4 c«. 99
^^^Vogelables
Peel, Peer end CeSruta. Seuuik.	|T	AC*
frehell Friei, 'Pa(sto Pattiet,	Jj pb^,
Uaf er Chupped Splnuek	^	_
Frvndr ur Cuf^Neu leuas, Wm leuai,	_ _ _
•dttor Badua. Cut Cptu. CkpppW	A	QQ«
IroccoJig VofotaWao «	i Pkota O #
1 V	'v ■'
S-rBeHs.“^
LAMB CHOPS................Shoulder Cut
591b
U.S. choie. Umb	Shoulder fto
READY-CARVE ROAST . Cut 49 Lb.
Tap-O'-Tha-Orada	*7AC
CHUCK STEAK . .U.s. Choice Beef /9 Lb,
POSE Caaediaa StyU	Whole Or Qf%C
CANADIAN BACON . . End Piee. 09 Lb
- 9HAU CWTIi CUTS.fts U.
SAVE Ite—CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT	_	d*«dbdb
Chickea of the Sea Tuna . : 4 c»
SAVE I0«—lETTY CKOCKER'S ALL-PURPOSE	^ ^
Bisquick Baking Mix . . . ^ 39< Westfield Orange Drink ...	<=«	19*
TIXSUN—UNSWEETENED	~	-	Otototo
Pink Grapefruit Juice __________________________ 29*
NEW PACK-NATURAL UNSWEETENED	OO JO
Texsun Orange Juice . / ..	39*
Prawari SWala*»
Pranks
Michigou Grodo 1
2 a TO*
geeULAR 2 FOR ZVe FLAVORS—CHOICE OF V KINDS1	a	_
Canada Dry Soda Pop......	25*
■	PLUS DEPOSIT
SAVE Ztk ON 2 lOXESI YOUIbCHOICIt	J JG
Flavor-Kist Cookies	19*
SAVI ITp-SPICEO luncheon MEAT	A	J J Adk
Hygrade Party Loaf... .	^1®®
SAVE I Se—ASSORTED PUVORS-PREPAREO -C'
Red Heart Dog Food,.. r..
12 ••"•99*!
SAVE 12«—AMERICA’S FAVORITE TOILET TISSUE
,Northern Tissue

/
/

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDSksDAY. KEmU ARY ft. 1961
TWENTY-FIVE
Kennedy, Nixon» Goldwater and Rockefeller
Actors Go Into Rehearsal for 'White House 1964'
{Reject Bill to Require Surgery
By Rirra MONTUOMERY	[that even Harry Houdinl In hla rehearsal of a production called:
WASHINGTON ^ The next-‘op- ,	‘ I From N.Y. to D.«. ”
Idential can^ign Is more thanj Golden Boy Barry Goldwater isj _	- _.	.
three years JWay, but jHready a-‘fly‘nf via Jef stream to the far-l ^ R«*eleH«r vehicle to a number of well-known thesptansjthest reaches of our continent, have qutetiy gone into rehearsal charming the luncheon circuit:
spreading the Bwsky story lar | would not invest another « (or expansion In the sUte.
for the starring role in that ever popular iranu: "The White House
I-TtzgeraM Kennedyr^tte cur* Ilatly^^ed
and by air waves has been dazzling the telcyicwers with his incisive arguments about why Nixon is through, and Kennedy won't do.
rent leading man, has flatly_____
■ notice that he intend to stay with the production for a full eight-year run. '
The >«e*( casting comes up In 1M4. and as dack Is no aging mattmn Idol type, be has eon-(identiy agreed to debate the challeager Is the best tradition o( the theater.
“His tfirei likeliest rivals are going about the business of presidential understudy in widely divergent ways.
Wjth Us Ann hooking la V.*. «oaate,^rry has aa viable forum for	—
starring role.
The betting odds are always on tha incumbent this early in the run, so Kennedy now has a better than SO/SO chan^ of keeping his job. but stiH another star '
^uify glowing .................
horizon.
i
Byline for Editorials
reversal of the otd rags to riches theme. In tUs dranu a (abnlous-ly wealOiy young man makes good palling Rockefeller Center out of the red.
State, and in a period which Kennedy JsJduntly calling a "roces-
Next he takes over the manage-****	****	■■ #u t
ment of the nation s hugest state.	depressed	_^th J. Fitzgerald Ken-
^ Z Z ^	^	expands	•»	Then ,hero's Nison smt r.„IH
talents lor the	education, puU New York INCOME TAX CUT!	watw*^ there s Nixon and Gold-
' pay-as-you-go financing, .indl i„ ,hi, drama. Rockefeller is -11___________________
rewards the people by recommend- recommending a record J2.4 bil-' ..	.
ing a 590 mUlkm income tax rebate.Inon budget and a whopping Income Alaska's Dem Senator
BOSTON (AP)-,The Massachusetts House, by a 68-47 vote, has killed a bill' which would have I	required newspapers to identify
With a fat assist from Com-) The picture has since changed,the authors of all editorials and mcrce Commissioner Keith S. Me-1 BO dramatically that the same {feature stories.
Hugh. Rocky opened commerce iP»ou‘*cturcr has recently offices this month in Chicago and ‘borized 18 new projecu totaling Los Angeles. The purpose was to $22 million.
"Pi-oiirN.Y. to D.C.’; is chock full of charming little inddenU like these, which Rocky hopes he'll have a chance to use in "great
Shushes
Telephone
Envoy to Russians Due Home Today
The bilTs sponsor. Rep. Joseph E. Brett, Quincy Democrat, told the House newspapers require letter writers to sign their nanys and asked: ."Are the "edjidfial ~ writers so sanctimonious that they can't sign their names? "
NEW YORK . (APt-The telephone company' has muted its mysterious music box Criminal Courts Building.
A bit of wire splicing cut off
WASHINGTON tUPIl - Ucwel-lyp E. Thompson, U.S. ambassador to Moscow, was scheduled to ar-. rive home today to begin an Intensive .review d American-Soviet.. relations with President Kennedy and other officials.
the sweet melodies that had been sneaking into^-the^ coin from a worn-out wire that pipes miisifi In r«»stauraats.
The last act is planned in two parts. Scene One, will haVe Robky , triuiuphlPSttY" WlBBffiiE ■ a ccmtract politicaljrenewal as governor In '62. and 'Scene Two of Act Three is to be
RfXVY ON SCENE
{hi. ^torious march lo tte Whltg. *r	R«,ke(ell.r
While NiJm »su-and GeWwa.i*^^^
...RuJiard-tha-Ueivhcarted' NIxohTer talks. Rocky Nelson Bockefel-i The RiM-kefeller political saris apparently saving his voice, andjer has been impressing the critics! rcsses are not being allowed to has l^n staging a.vanishing actiwith his smooth performance ini blush ooseen. Able publlclato aro
Spaot in loncina
B u-.. w	n"*! Govrj LANSING (UPI)-U.S. Sen. Em-!
Robert Meyner of New Jersey arei .	! _ r. »i u ■„	.	______ .
planning higher taxes,	i^st Gnjcning, D^Ahuka, wdl spe.ak 32 Rshirmen LOjt
The bill was rej^ted after Rep. Cornelius Desmond. Lowell Democrat. Said the Democratic-con-trolled House should not put any limits on "the right of Qk press |la,-.criticize,-!’..
had spread far and wide that the phone emitted music when some one picked up the re-[ceiver, and that a conversation
when a dime was dropped in the
• P*!'-
suaded McHugh to head the department, a toige mauufaeturer told him New Yoili' rllmale was ab poo
here Friday at the annual state { AFL-CIO legislative conference.
SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPD-Two
_______consultationt will have a
strong bearing on whether there la to be any meeting within the
Kennedy and
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Thompson was expected to report in detail on the long talks he had with Khru^chev and other Soviet officials which resulted in release of the American RB47 airman.
It seemed that everybody want-1 to get into the act Tuesday— after the show was over.
: caito xame-	to Ratse Ga$ Tax
room's silenced phenomenon from as far away as California. Fnis-trated callers expressed disap-
gone.
HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) - Be-. ginning April 1 Pennsylvania's Twlntment tbat Ihe.. jnusic was gasoline will be ratoed ftiom
five cents to seven eenfs'r The"'
The two-day session will	Vietnamese . fishing boatsi The reporters finally got tired {State Senate approved the meas-
inriiuk nonoi	*'«l»''‘ediof explaining how-come, so theiure Tuesday night. The House had
ifiLiuqe panel aiscussions on siatejmissing and feared lost today in|receiver was removed from the approved it earlier. Gov. David L.
it..	ihook.	J.awrence proposed the measure..,
legislation.
:fhe Gulf of Thailand.
FAIR in the Miracle Milei
SHOULDER CUT
Roast
Bo»'f m„ni,
Off.r/ start Today *“«<> roar Sat.
Get a .
Neck On.
Storf Na.
<AUCC PAM
WR mSK
ONLY	*
-	,karf
.......
v*ar, ^ I,*™*’*'’

WikACll
Each
»7J0 '•WCHASE OR more
run »rtnuittad
PIONEER SUGAR..............5 i.", 49*
CAVERN BRAND
Tbank You—toiftnf
APPLE PIE FILLING... 4 cJ *I‘V
Mushrooms
rortaq#	/N .
JUMBO DILL PICKLES.
and	2»Ol.
Sttmi	Can
w
SAVE lie—HEINZ TOMATO
Ketchup 2^39
*	WITH COUPON BELOW
POURS WHEN IT RAINS!
SAVE 10c — MAXWELL HOUSE OR CHASE & SANRORN
^l^fee
DIUP OK MiGULAKI
Mb.
Can
59*
Morfon Salt
10*
nain
ar
lediiad
24-01
ROUND
lOX
Wim COUPON BELOW
CLAPrS STRAINED
SAVE 10c —SOLD LABEL GRADE "A"
Butter
MICHIGAN CHUMNtDI
59
ub. -i^K-aC
Print
WITH COUPON BtLOW
Food Fair &rada "A'
LARGE FRESH fGGS..... c" 59*
Faad Fair—Lir«a ar Small Curd
COHASE CHEESE .............
I-Lb. Ctn.
* 23'
Cheer or
Ivory Snow
Larg*
Box
Farm Maid, Wiliaa ar Faramaif	q.	_
BUHERMILK ............ ctn.	19
Plain at Pimanto Spraad	1U ^ Ae
FOOD FAIR CHEESE 2 icf	59
lardan't Ecaaemy Sita	. q_
CREAM CHEESE .... .	p!J’ 29
BISCUITS .rrr:^.... l2Tub.. I
Pincanniaq	- _
MILD CHEESE .............. lb.	49
Inttanf Daiiarf Tepphtf	Art-
PRESTO WHIP .............. 29
f
VALOAm COUPON^
wiib nit c
Heinx Kttchup
2 BY ■ i
tijiw Food rair Ujiv b'tb.^ith P
nrYrrrrrmWrnrrrTrnra
Amtrictn Baauty Craat
Nerthtrn Btaas
300
Can
10*
Pinta Btans
10*
300
Can
300
Can
10*
Kippartd Snacks
10*
Macarani Praducf!
JuniartHns
6-Oi.
10*
Tidy Hama
Sandwich laqt
10'
Kebay
Shenstrinq Petatets
10*
Suttarfitld Slicad
Whitt Petatocs
303
Can
10*
luHarfiald Whala
Irish Potataas
300
Can
10*
Star Craii
Temafa Sauca
8-Oz.
Can
10*
Dawn Fraik
Mushroom Souca
SVa-Oi.
Con
10*
^Wylar'i Saup Mi*
Chiekan Naedia
10*
Amariean laauty Condaniad
Temote Soup
10'
Amariean laauty Candtnitd
Vaqatobia Soup
10*
nttlVAlUAlU COUPON^
I	eroda "A" Ft«^ g
j:	Gold Label Bntter |
'	59*
Umit!' 1 coupon. AduMa only. P ^rrryrrrro M»BrrrrrTT
°.r. “-'Vt p:.! Food Fair In Th# Fabtiioui
MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd-
With S5 Purchase or Mere i
War, wtna. etgaidltr*. and Awn* | bakfd aooA With tWa couam •'	/!
Pradr M*	rwr Ibru »•'	^'•L. 11
!h. UmIt: tma Ca^acm. AtoJia Only, f J
/*•
I
T
twkxty-six
THK POX riAC PUKSS. \VKDXKSDAY. rEBaUARY 8. l»01
Cereal Candy|!s Full of Vitamins
tirar Ihc iirang comet o\rr for a iwonl pait>’. lot onr of the «oo|il«!i H|phe the irlmhinmu. Alnnnd Oreal Bark is sure to nakr a hit «1th teMMcers. It's fas> to make — siotply melt milk eiioicolate,- or G e r m a a Sweet thoooiale and chocolate bits, then add rrady-to-eat oat cereal, toasted almonds.* and cocomit. Spread it s pan to coal, place
ready to aee\v.
a . * a It makes a deliciaus snack with tan fslasaee of chilled milk It's such liood eatinjt — you had better make certain that evetynne gets “first’’ before the "seconds ” and ■’thirds" deplete the supply * * *
Almand Cereal Bark is taut on<» iiriisfration of an interesting ingredient use of hreakfast cereals; Not only do breakfast cereals add variety and interest to recipes, but tho; nialee	of pro-
tein. important B WamtlB. es:^ senMal minlrals. and food eneriD-'. .tlmond Cereal Bark
'•'’1 W t»% OUBCK —lU-I psektst ft OHM ol«t« Steers IMIMM utt
1 e«S! >w<lT-to-<wt M( crresl, c«p naked or stiredded coroout
^ iMushrooms Fill , Double Hamburgers
I An old sihndby gets Interesting
ALMOND CCKEAL BARK — Active teen^	served with chilled milk. The ingredient use of
ugers need snadcs that make a plus contribution	breakfast rcreals adda to the nutritive value of
to their daily nutiiUonal requirements. ;Aimond recipes.
Cereal Bark is fun to make and is a good snack
Frozen French Fries Get » Spreads Special Party Fix-up
Here's a dish that Is a cook's; touted rntls and a hot baked
quick and easy to apple pudding for dessert. Seive isf«.i e* • e« jprepare ... but glanwroia andjplenty of fragrant, steaming hot yy|||) jQICY ^UC6
,;.»Aap ef donWe hoMer CWW W^cc’ over boiling water and allow chocolate to melt, hot water stir until smooth. Stir in remaining ingredients. TUrn onto greased cool^ sheet out e\en|y. shaping into a 9x12-inch recttngle. ChlU until -aet ”
Break into Ni-sire pieces. Store In cod place. YteM:
pieces	»	■	,	_	.	_
—------------—;_____ .flavorful enough to be a fbroritej coffee and your reputation as
Ham wiHioae Its flavor if frosen.!£:,.,r^"^	be estabitahed.
It is best to plan to use a ham'	Alroondlae tteese Itotatoea
within one week or 10 dava '	I*****	*10101x1100! H •«* bsu* or mtisirmt
----------- --------^___■	j cheese potato recipe can be put *
jtogether; In a matter of minutes.! H uupooo poprik*
™ make the savory crearaj sauce subtly seasoned with dry) J JJ«*^uk^“**
' mustard, celery salt and Tdiascoi s «meM oimssoe^aiBerieaa <i»m. ;8^; add tongy cheeaa and etirj
u^l cheese is melted.	| Melt 2 tablespoons butter or mar-
'Meanwhile, heat and brown froz- garine; blend in flour, >i teaspoon en French fries on a baking sheet!salt, paprika, mustard, celery aalt and arrange on a warm servingiand ToImsoo sauce. Add milk and dish. Top the French fries with tliejcook until thickened and amooth, hot sauce anctsprinkle with toestedlatlrrtog dWitantly. Add dieeae; slivered almonds.	stir Just untit melted.
Round out the menu with a plat-'ter of sliced turkey and ham.
____J tmunS chuck t
I ean tS ouscMl elicic
this etna..
iMM^t^awMcl aiapUTSMa sn
Make 8 flat patties ^ the beef and drain muahrooms. Put pat* '.ties together sandwich fashion, with } mushrooms in each tor fonaitoA hambuilew jterve rest of musiirobdis. Brown jpatties in butter in hot ririllet; remove.
Brown onion in drippings in skillet; add reaerved muahrooms and mushroom gravy, stir beat. Add pattieB and reheat, cooking to desired
sprinkling meat wlfli aalt and pepper. Makes 4 servings.
I You, Too, Can Fix Dessert • WithaFiair
Minted Pear Sundab iS'a desseif | you can bonk on to oompiement the lood of any menu. Canned' Ipears. broiled and basted with I syrup of lime-flavored gelatin accents with mint flavoring, provide an interesting fruit sauce tor]
the sundae. _________________
.	' The finishing toucKes ”ln eomf
’ - .pleting this dessert include medium scoops of ice cream and a I spoon salt. To serve top French garnish of nuts or a sprinkling of I fries with cheese sauce and additional fruit-flavored gelatin, sprii^e with almonds. Yl«d: 6 jusi as it comes from the pack-i
Treat Pork Roast
iage.
MINTED PEAR Sl'NDAE .1 calf il lb. U caci pear halvei. ersined— T or I hshm	'
I^jj^ascc eis. each) Uma-flaTorad
f**l*c«pa bolUns —
H tcsipoon ml
ROUMD
STEAK
55*
For FraatMs* MEATS Af Lowest Price*
SHINNERS
ad sataiUa.
orduAryj Arrange pear halves in a shal-utchen ingredients.	pg„ Dissolve gelatin in boil-
PkyTs Barbecued Pork 'big water and pour over pear 4j«md rolled hoBaifca frsih s«rkihidvea. BroU, basttaig often until!
wstar	jgkuto begins to bubble—About 15
htlSf **’' **2"	minutes. Add mint flavoring,
s	mpoo ^ jCod. bsMiog pean DccBiiQtnUy.
mtdded spiced cranberry salad; blespoons nestling in crisp salad greena,'sprinkle
1 Mora ssrue (erwaaSd)
Place pork on rack in small lasting pan; add water. Mix n-maining ingredients. Roast pork In grees in	a meat theromemter;
•low (325	dagrees) oven about 3
hours and	45 minites ot to 185 degrees on	a meat thermometer;
Brown	troMn	Flench	fries	on baste often	with the marinade, add-
'baking	sheet	in	remaining	2	ta-jing a little	at a time. Slice thin and
I remaining la tea-i plum sauce.
To oerve. place pear halves la serviag dish; poar sanee aver pears. Top each pear half with a medium scoop of ice cream. gptlaUe with cokoed ougar, deriied. Makes 7 ta 8 servings.
Or. place 2 pear halves in eachi sherbet dish. Tcg> with a mediu.mj scoop of ice cream, and sprinkle with powdered fruit-flavored gela-l tin if desired. Pour sauce over top. ^ Makes 4 servings.
TENDER BEEF
RIB
STEAKS
ROUND
SIRLOIN
SWISS
53.
RAZLEV
JL_^ CASH MARKET M.
78 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
MILD
COLB 40^ CHEESE
STEAKS ^ 69
FRESH SLICED l!ORK LIVER 29	BAZLEY'S OWN ; SMOKED i PICNKS 39	LOIN END PORK ROAST 39	2 TENDER : BEEF i LIVER 39	LEAN ! SALT PORK 29
FRESH PAN READY	FRYERS®			29
ARM CUT SWISS STEAKS 59	MEATY BOIUNG BEEF 29	LEG VEAL ROASTS 49	KOSHER STYLE CORNED beef 49	CHOICE LEG OF LAMB 59^
MEATY
BAR.B.
QUE
SPARE RIBS23
lb.
PORK	10 cm A9
CHinERLIHGS 1
SKINLESS 3
FRANKS t
n
00
RIB
CENTER
CUT
. i,’
PORK CHOPS 59
Blade Cub 39* Very Best 69*
:l-
TOM’S
NORTNWOOD MARKETS
anpHEumm
999 Orchard Lake Ave,
Wa Ratam Tka RVrt Ta Unilt QaaRlHiai
PILLSBURY
FlAiB or l■H•^i8illl
BISCUITS
3"e29*
UPTON’S
65° 49°
4t'i
TEA
BAGS
IVi (h. INSTANT TEA
Extra Foncyr Lmh
CENTER CUT
PORK
CHOPS
Hiih Quality, Xmw Pricad Tandar - iuky - Odlkioiia
*WiiUoit' ITALIAN
SaM Dratsiag
J 7
OlwtM Drastiag
l-m 4Q< Baa*
PKkaga al 3
UPTON'S «• af 2 v9
.35'
ridni. af 1
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
Potatoes
inest for Boiling-Bolcmg or Fryir
0 ’is' 29
•	Large Siie
•	Zipper Siiiiis
Tangerines 19‘
Peter’s Sagar Oirail-HiBkeiy SMokei
PICNICS
4 to 8 Pound Average
KOEGEL
LARGE BOL^OGNA
Mkhifon No. 1 Any SiM PtecB
39'”
TENDER—TASTY—FLAVORFUL
Ik. Mtki SAUSAGE ^49
Michigon - Grodo 1	" “
FRESH-LEAN-TASTY
GROUND BEEF
Fine for Meat Loof—Fottiet—Sondwiches
49
Fancy Grade 1
FRESH
DRESSED
Roasting Chickens
39
3 to 4 Lb. ' Average. Pound
Meat for Year Freezer
WHOLKAU
PRICES
Wa Cit aad Wrap MmI far Ywr Fraear Fna!
WILLHITE
QUALITY MEATS
4348 Dixie
OR 3-6616
OpM * A.M. to 9 r.M. Daily
Swkay * AM. to S ,P>t.
HOLBROOK
MEATS-GROCERIES
2366 Auburn Avenue
Batwatn Adama end Craeks Rood
UL 2-1230
Opaw a AA*. to * P.hl. Daily Suwdaya 10 AAL fq « P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDXESDAY. l^BRl ARV i
Ways to Serve Winter Berries
TVVEXTV-SEVEX
0 the ball I evenlNf tele ^ tottival. jreii mti«t room lights and bring on individual, r. . ii>|i i\ •
^	f«iSeiolFri:nchvanUtelcec*«un |tdSy MlW
Florida Btrawberrira, arrivii« In, increasing abundance in the mailcet now, are almost too beautiful to eat!
But they taste so good who 'BHI
The only answer is to have your rtrawberrtes and eat them loo.
The tong, petnled, brilHant red Merida Nteetlea. one at the most
popular varieties, are shipped ta ptet cartons la “Inmhied tosh-ton” to keep them from paehteg. Sotne et the stem is lc« on and
a greea “deUy” of leaves le-mates at the hose ptas a pieee el stem tor a nifty handle.
As you can imagine each straw-bariy is a complete litde nosegay.
just pei;fect tor decorating -eating.
In order to get thteniost i your strawberries this winter, you can brighten up the dinner tab^ quite easily with a strawberry tree. This trick is achieved with a bail of styrofoam (about the size of s grapefruit), round toothpicks and a silver compote or simildr
rteee and sUoe a qanrf ef strawberries (tor tear people) the night before and marinate them to a balf-piat of fclrsch (or sweet •Aeiry jrine) J1 yon Jlkw-it .p. or Just ptala sugar and water. In any case. a& a cap of sagor and a cup' of warm water and let them s^ antil yen are ready
Now bring in the strawberriea andj
£,tSs|Absorbed by Slaw
of klrsch. Pour it over 4h» straw-1
berries and set afire. When t'lej Vuiiation on an old theme! i (irape Apple tdaw
rsSasd tr«m ‘
together in a bow l. With a forithdnt ^together tlie evaporated tnllk.
I Stick the toothpicks 'spaced about an Inch and p ...^ japart. Then impale the atrawlKr-Hiet, which have been rinsed ,1 thoroughly but gently, on the picks jSet a bow of aifted powdered suBar , nearby. Then at dessert time the family, having enjoyed looking at your work of art during the meal, may revel ih the joy of eating it.
Coordtonled with Uris artistic I un.	j . lute for the liqueur if it irhandier,! to'iSu twJf*
elfort can be Um perfeet coin- i	•**^*'iBnd the flavor is not Impaired j I*	e»»poTsi*i)1niu
paaton, - Strawberries JnMtoc. 'POur the mixture into the blazer^	--------------- ---- i	osio.. ,	____________________
For thb euunory	^ chaflng dirii and bring Canada is \ancr in aiea than!	“ulw p*pp«	, About TSO.OOO perwm. dto of mm
lb winter ltd a quick bdl. Then dim the the United States ntainland.	Toss cabbage, grapes and apple'laria each year in India.
mix about two-thirds' of this dma-iiUI with the salad, add remaining dressing to suit tarie.	;
U salad^ is sen^ at once all the dressing wdil mrobaUy be needed;”if it is rthiled before
csbbsst ipseked	,	,	...
I	srspw tpsrtpd^s**^^*, salad ii^redients will.
Note: Lemon extract can suMi-,<(o,*ni	^	have s chnnne
1.	1	o»iiti<nn sppit ,cut '“''e a tnanoe to aosoTb smaller
YOU JUST CAI^’I BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT
national
iu, fooo stores^
> SMOKED PICNICS
•	Short Shank
•	Sugar Cured
•	Fully Cooked
^oUn^ cJCamL \Sa(e!
50 FREE STAMPS
Land O' Lakes
BUTTER
Swtet Cream Lisbtly Salted
93 Scort 1-Lb. On.
69

Leg O'Lamb Lamb Roast Lamb Chops Lamb Stew
U.S. "Oioica '
Cubed Steaks .
JuriHnatSEat
Cooked Perch . .
Flour Jell-o Eggs
Vaiiit-Way	£
Trimmtd	Lb.	^
Top Taita Grad# I Pura
u. 99' Pork Sausage .... iS 39'
Gorton's U.S. No. I
” 59' Fish Sticks ...... . .S:. 59'
Notco All Purpost Enriched
8 Delicious Flavors
Notco —^ Grade 'A' Large Fresh
SAVE
8c
DUUe Sate SWEET PEAS CREAM CORN GREEN BEANS
(Cut er Frteeli Stylo)
Mix 'em or
f Match 'em
4%'75*
i3irdi frozen
FrMeb Slylc tr Gut GrsN Bmis Cli Can w WxN VsgeMIts
89*
4-Ot. I nqt.
Dossort Topping ^	SAVE 12c - Sliodd'i "8c OFF"'Lsbel
Dream Whip...............TS: 25' Peanut Butter .... “c 69'
SAVE I3e - Iroadcari	SAVE I Ic - Motf.
Corned Beef Hash 2’’.lir 69' A.M. or P.M. Drink 3’& 89'
SAVE I6c - Stvar Rost	* SAVE lOc - Amorican
Sauerkraut .... 6’ti"89' Longhorn Cheese 49'
SAVE le - Salamo	SAVE I5e - Kayko • 3e OFF Labal
Graham Crackers . .	29' Margarine .... 4	89'
Fruee letf, Cbickte, Terkty	\.. I
3 5 99*
Tep TMte—teef. Turkey or Cklekan	f "	1
.[^2-89*
Froi.. riNoappla-Orengo, Piuoepplt-Grapefniit or Piateppit
Dole Juices ... I»
wvvTi weNicRRRg Tgrk9y
Birds iye Pies .
Tep Taste—ittf. Turkey er Cklekea
Froien Dinners
INSTANT FELS
4^99*
SAVE ScOH T7e tabal
California, Sweat and Juicy, Extra Large
iK
Navel Oranges
•	Cketriei lOVi
•	Tri* IVi-oi.
•	Twinkiti 7-ei.
•	Wkeoties 12-et.
88
Sixe
Ftorids Uma Sim
Creen Peppers
a As'	** White. FaN af Jaim, Sm^Imi '	MicbiHn. F«»ra Faacr, Hal HoaM
*• •■IP DraiMfniit ..... 10 r- 69‘ fresh Rhubarb
lU. Ns. 1, All FarssN, Miaasisfa	Cslitemte, Ums laacbat
Red PoMoes ... 10 itiSO* Fresh Broccoli ....
10*
FIsrida, 31 Stea, Criiy aad Frtsb
33' Pcncul Celery ..... irtlO'
U.S. tte. 1, Mkbitaa. Hand Fickad
Onions .... 3 kb. 29* ili|slntosli Apples 4 k. 59*
dereai ^peciaii
4»..$|00
YUBAN t INSTANT CO^EE	Wsttea't Ycyo Ft«t 49*	Irik Soap Pod. ^ 29*	Rival Dog Food 6 89.	Fam Shaiteobit Crisco_T Frto. WMb ^ ^ \ 3cL69‘ tanurmar	Saaitory Nepkies Modess Vee-Form 2 :r89‘ Jlli 87'
NATIONAL'; SERVING YOU BETTER	"national saving you more national SERVING			! YOU BETTER ^atiwal	^ SAVING YOU MORE national
< - /
/ . V

'inVEXTV-KIfiHT
I
: .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WknXKSDAY. FEBRl AliV 8. ID61
Chicken Stock Comes as a Concentrate

N<«*ri> evifoow ohMpfii. c«MT«led wi*y-but wmetirom the family clamor's aWh raa hr for a i»«m- ivatment of this old I* makr atark ac
favoritr. WIim this hai^ns. vw rrrlly wlHi aihrr	^	^	^ ____
satilr rhkHiMt stork often can swe miHrty samiiaalm and rWrkra Mri^'J^wta*'m auu« as the basis for a new	twist to	flatar.	a»_^*a tUf.haa rrrlpra pkr-	flour and chicken	seasooed	But
chicken cookery	'	araled	hrtaw.	^
A i-hicken stork can be	used for	when	party or snack ttroe rolls	ihiH;i«sl Add'	Famous
soups ^	”“‘11	«»»on^ick« «nd water
■"»” ”"'P**‘**	to preMte. these ndU <^n be ^jx well. Flatten biead slices
«^Hn« P« Spread with'
re^ has	mLxturTand roll up JeUy
trine consuming method of making staff!r'''7licna biirt trip to the fashion stoi^by simmer^ chicken bones broiler anT-miTr-^.jja^to, Brush rolls with melted butter or' for hours.	aen’e.	,	^
.(liiekMi heamaed Stark Base	Taaated hitekea RoHa
rnnibiaes rhickra (at. MSti, a \ariety ol oeaMalags ta a eaa-
ferent twist, try nttcken Xlmond'
___to^;^»ap8ndn8 CstSSGZOlO Bl6Sid
'iMade With Baby Food
'a^ salt. Heat.
’aU milk is abamiied.
Rice - chicken with an orientalfOifferftnt Stuffed Souds
touch.	~
itouch.
CMekeu Atanand Rice
There’s nothing more, satisfying
__________ , ««n a baked potato: and nothing
cwcsm aMMatd aiock I easier or more navorful than when wu iwpaw na.kM	pulp i» mixed with liveiy-fkiv.
teitaat BiMctd Mioa i,>red dH'Ued ham. a little butter *L .?**?«»_	l*nd aeasoning as filling. Top with
sao	chopped chives, if you wish, and
; serve as Mvory lunch or supper
p ftltvtred tlaeadt, touted t
dish.
, There are all aorta of shortcuts oles lo give It a .Jiew shai»c; Involved In the recipe for Banana Casserole Bread. Fint, theMecipe makes a batter, not a dou||h; so there's no kneading to be dm, no loaf lo shape; and the batter is mixed only enough to dampen the fhw. Next, the good banana flavor comes froin the use of baby-food strained bananas, so there's no need to mash and meaiure
h eus iiptir ^
1 (*MlMm »sh	. A
iTiriikiM 4t cat* mat. aethn «rr
combine mUk with bananas, toft margarine, sugar, spit and eggs; ,|beat to blend well. Sprinkle or may also be baked in the ““‘**'1 crumble yeast into very warm loaf pan. AndW resulting loavesl^^,g^. g,jr until dissolved; stir everything a banana bread|j„j(, banana mixture. Add pecans and flour: stir just until flour is
dampened and mixed In. ■
The recipe was developed to be ^ of especial help to busy mothers.
. L'“'S.-iS»gtre%h:Upoon batter in^ tw. ^ ^fhoni bierJs- doing rther thlngsjg''etsedca^^ about the house. It’s d^'lghtfulpxl-'iKh Wilavor is sure to make a	St
lpuI^‘V“bi^te^|ricr. chicken stock base, pepper chopped-braxU^ nuta to waffle orj Then evaporated milk is usedJKf'in‘the 3?'"	^	P***®‘S: ?
’ "	- ■	.	. 1	. .	-I ___________lerecs F.) about to minutes, tce-
Jn a 3-quart saucepan carabine! NEW VORK^tUrtl—Add finely,
> Ictipimi CtUrkfW 8*a«>*a Sit
,pan. BrmI untirg^dM brown on flakes, minced onion, and water, pancake batter, serve with a irtlx land that cuts out the steps ofP’ "Baiiana C^^mle Bread	grecs F.) ------
both sides.	Bring to a boil. Cover pan andjture of hot molasses and melted:scalding milk and cooling. tTnal- H*ui> tv.ptriud miik .	Imove from pan and cool. Maxes i
.............t, .	^ i. . „ ^...................*•	i Jlti-or--...
And for a main dish with a dif-isiromcr for 25 minutes. AM chick-!butter.
ily, the bread is baked in casser-1 VeaSn
LAMB SALE!
TtL^HURON CiNTER • 398 AUlURN 536 N. FERRY • 59 $. SAGINAW 50^ DIXIE NWY.. DRAYTON PLAINS NORTH HILL PUZA. ROCHESTER R PiiNTY or nn parkin* -k
Get Free Gift* .. . Free Appliances... icith Free Gold Bell Stamps!
.MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Mb. Can With Coupon
Below
Atmewell Hooks—20e Oft LohtI
Inatant CoMaa
SPECIALLY SELECTED, TENDER
0-tomli
Table
Trimmed
69
Lb.
Lamb Shaalder Raaat		43 V
Lamb Chaps	gt Ac Round ^^Ib. ■ ftoM Cut-..	m
1 aai—ala dsARRC Aamo %nopi cuts	AAc Loirt Cuts	K
Breast-O-Lamb	Broising qr Bor-B-Q	35 V
frkts sHtlifB ftra Safuritf, Fat. 11. Wt rtstrVa fta riftf fa limit gMatifias.
The Incomparable, Oven Ready Govt. Grade A
Cacklebirds

Fresh, Oven Ready
Roasting Chickens
“39
]
2nd Big Week of Savings from,,, utitj
Now Specially Priced at WRIGLEYI
ADVERTISED IN
LIFE
JFOOO CLUB Vary Young Tender
Peas
im FCXX) CLUB Cut Green
Beans
FCXX5 CLUB Whole Kernel or Cream
Corn 6^-1®®
FOOD CLUB Bartlett

Pears 4^-1®®
FOOD CLUB Hawaiian Pineapple
Juice 3'^-79*
FOOD. CLUB Tomato
2 5 ^
Sauer Kraut	6c^::?,79^	Slewed lomaloes	5l:^.r V	1) ^ Pineapple Cliiinkj	
While Potatoes	6c“l69‘	Whole Green Beans	5s.r'./.	/ Tomato Sauce	6*cZ;59'
Fancy Spinach	4c\°V49^	Sliced Pineapple	Q No. 2 100 W ■ '>Con» • M	Prune Juice	32-01. QQc BottI# OT

Whit# Of Assertfd Fociol TistuM
Scotties
Ruby B«# Pur# Strowbtrry
Preserves
Rillibury—Atkotted 2-Loy#r VorietiM
d'JSr 1»®
" 59*
rniwury—d^tKHTeo ^-LOyer vonetiM
Cake Mixes 3	1^^
Imtent:—5c Off Lobal
Fels Granules
Roybl—^isorMd Flavors .
Puddings 6
Rk|i.
Pillfbon^^, Comm#T, Choc	Good Testa	Kings Karma!
_^KHting Mixes 3 T Fiesta Sundae* Cookies 39' Dog Food
Srr*^"***^ I ■> V I.	•.	EacKino Oelieioua Dog Club ,
Choc. Graham Delites V	s-#. /	^	.
SAVE ■a ta 4c
With Seens
Hygrade Chili 4	P**
Seen Sprouts w Noodles ,
LaChoy Foods 2=29-Wax Paper 2 49*
Food Dinner	63*	^<>9 Food
Assorted Milk Choc. Vorietles
/	69*	Cadbury Biscuits
La Choy Chinese
12' cir 98'	Soyo Sauce
3'9'
fiisier gifxs faster with gold bell GIFX SX/\IV1F»i
Ss.19'
THK l^UXTiAc PKJj:i>S, AVEPyESDAV. FEBRL'AKV 8. 19G1
twentV-mnk
Spoon Designs Change Over the Years
B> jANiihr oocix
PoMltef PrM« Norm RdUor On th« dcik in front of me at I write thert are • ONvtng apoona. Tliree o< tham. uaad at dinner iaat ntpht, hadn't been put aWay and were sUU on the kitchen t^ble at breaiclaat tfiU moming;. Looking at tham aet me to thinking.
Finit of ali. what ia a apoon? The dictionary aaya it^pomaa fnom a word meaning “chip.” It’a eaay to see how early man might have uaed a chip or .sliver of wood to scoop up his food. SheTlg. horn, wood and flint were all used by primitive man a.s spoons.
By the tiin^ the Greeks and !to-
nuina oame aloiv they were using bronze and stiver. Pewter was a common metal used for spoons, especially in ColoniaJ days. Silver was thmi reserved for the finer are.
The spoon as we know
II die Uth een
tar>.
But back to my 6 spoons . . .
The oUeat one is an antique thin sBver'spoon in the fidrfle pattern.
I bought ITah an antique diop because it matches some coin silver, teaspeons thal were in the ily.
The s<‘conil one Is
silv?f
Number three i# more ornate with M fluted and scalloped bov and an overly decorated handle This probably was made around 1911.	.
Kour, five and six arc mod>' spoons. One is a perfectly plain; siaTnlcss decl spoon that is paitj of a salad service. Its .chaste; !lincs are pleasing and nothing tar-' nishc.s it.
The «e«‘eml one combines Ihi-
you can dip your om serving! spoons into oneiof these February! nigbU. Use your electric skillet,' if you have one and serve the fruit from it. A conventional skillet wm do the job just as well.
SUBet Fruits With Meiteguc
1 cm toksr frtpti, hurts S ttolMpoeot brtvn nigsr -1 tmhitipooni Wittthlt sU vhliet
SaUte the ande and pineapple chunks in the oil in a skiUet. While the-fruits cook, sprinkle them witn brown sugar. Beat the egg whites to a froth, then .gradually add the sugar and salt, beating untih the Its own way. The whole Wstoiy,whites stand in soft peaks. Drop of design from the simple, through,tablespoon at a time onto the the ornate and back lo the simplclfruit*. cover, keeping the heat low' again is shown in my 6 spoons.	ecnslant for minules. Serre:
lIero'.s an ntiractivo riesiirrt dish,r* cnee. 4 sening.:. ■
simplicity of today with oiHne of die design of the past. This io a DanMi silver piat^ spoon with a perfA'tly ronad bowl and a grape design nt the ond of the handle,
The last spoon is an English chrome plated one. The bowl is large and shell shaped. Six smaller Shell-shaped teaspoons came wilb ; they’
I enjoy using all of them, not lonl) for the memories they ewke, because each is pleasing in
Fruit Bread Has Cake-Like Taste
Nutritloua quick bread. Appleaauea Kalsin Bread
JW TOPS ilftsd nour i wsMOoii boktiif powder I t«Mpooii boktas Mds 1 MupooD mH 1 Idomoon elnasjnoa H toMpooB auttncf M flip ftnolp-pdcked dsrk browo Igor 1 MM
H nip tbortsDlnt (meUtdi t e«p opplOMUc*
1 cup rsUtae
degrhesi oven 1 hour. Turn out; cool entirely on wire rack before dicing. , cracked top mal” for tnis loaf.
gredients into a mixing bowf. / remaining ingredients; stir until well mixed. Turn
Add Onion .Early
When cooking rice, noodles or lagbetU to use in casseroles or entrees, add « teaspoon or more of instant minced onion to the boiling water. It'e air easy way to add the tangy flavor of onion your cooking.
These Ideas i ffake Soup More Hearty
Soups provide an eaay way to uild up the food value of mentis. By adding extra ingredienU. the shopper can augment the trttional contribution of the soup she is using. Some ideas:
Add milk when the labd pr the recipe gives an option on milk or
Popover Desserts
Dessert lo do ahead: Make up Sift togi*ther ^air the dry in-® batch of popevers ;	. cool.
split and fill with ice cream, then' close. Serve with plenty of maple-1 I blended Syrup. iSy with butter-
ir*m put
'^ leftover veg^bles. Add the Icooking liquid from the vegetable pot. too. This liquid contains val-uabk> nutrients all too often wasted.
PORK SALE!
Mickclbtrry, Tiny Link
Breakfast Sausage (ii*
Hyoied«'s' Zesty
Chili Sticks
' Canned Hams vJlhcLUTow 'tin 1”
TrBih, Completely Cleoned & Scaled
Lake Whitefish
Boneleii, Pon Reody, Ndvo Scotia
Fresh Cod Fillets
Soneltis. Pori Ready, Nova Scotio
Fresh Haddock HI lets
Top Frost, Boneless,' Pon Reody
Ocean Perch Rllets
Tender, Young, Corn Fed, Specially Selected
Poik Lou
ROASTS
“33:
Kool Krisp... and, always Garden Fresh!
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG FRESH
Head Lettuce
24-Size
Head
Arizona. Snow Cup
Fresh Broccoli
Itt th« WotW
29*
Finest Grottm in
Family
Si*B Bunch
Fresh Red Nectarines Salad Tomatoes Fresh Spinach	"
Fresh Carrots Wild Bird Seed
Florida ^'All Fresh^' Citrus Salad
Tenderloin Ind	Roast	43 V
Rib Hail Perk	jlaill Yi^rCh^r	49-*
Tenderioin Heif Perk Leinv.^"'		to |BMc Order 9W |y.
Wheie Perk teins v.S'"o.'^. 1!,'m.		5SV
Pork Chops		69*
Sliced Bacon	Arnolds Leon Streo(ied Hickory Smoked	55‘„.
Skinless Franks /	PtKhke— Rondem Viich. Grade 1 Wsipht	43V
Thick Sliced Bacon	Pekhk*, Leon, Smoked	2;i,99'
GAYLORD Pur« Creamtry
Bntter~63'
LARGE EGGS
Lily Grade A All White
49‘
Speciol 5c OFF Lobel Vel Soap Powder	,r29‘	For your outemoeic woiher "all" Extra Fluffy	3-ib. Qrte Size OO	Independent Momo'i Onyx Creme Sandwiches	“r39'
For your outomotlcs Liquid ''alF'	t:r75‘	Mild—for dishes; Joy Liquid Detergent	’S.'65‘	Hekmon Oelicieus Graham Crackers	i;^39‘
Exciting, New Praise Beauty Bar	2 k: 45‘	Gentle, mild Liquid Vel for Dishes		With |0c Coupon tn Tddby'i_f^yyipoper 	 Crisco Shortening	’^"^69'
MiM, Froof^t LUX Toilet Soap	O '^•0 OO' 0 OO	With Libbev Qiosswore New Premium Breeze	Gtonf Q I c Size 0|	New Push Button Lilt Permanent	Plus r\oi Tox ^
For^eutemotic dithwoiher* Cascade Detergent	^49“	Northern'* Fdmous , Waxtex Wax Paper	ioo-H Roll	.19c Off—Rofl. $1.00 Size Secret Roll On	Plus QIC Tox 01
MEL-O-CRUST Farm Style
Sliced Bread
16-oz.
Loaf
WRIGLEYS
50 EXTIA GOLD BOl STAMK
WM Powliooo of One 1H-*. Coo
NOtf mm
Cbbom leOMOisaie oolv «t Wittier* tbrwvth SMrSir, PeOrtMrv 11. Tw* eeopso h— f*M veivB. Limit em per evtteawr y
FT RitMER OiFTS RAStEHR WITM GOLD BELL GIFT* ST/XrVIFF;

IHIRTV
THE PONTtAC PRESS. ‘tVgDXESDAY. FEBRtURY 8. mi

-NOBODY TRIMS MEAT LIKE IGA-
As you know all moot trim is not tho somo. IGA wrops tfio nutrition in ovory pockogo of TobIcRito moot pur-chas# you mokt. IGA guords its moot roputotion by mointoining tho strictost quolity and trimming standards in Michigon. All oxcou bono ond fot oro romovod Wforo woighing jond fmcrng'   	' ”
TobIcRitt
CHUCK
ROASt
BLADE CUT
Cut frOm groin-fed cattle, •elected tpeciolly for IGA.
Pound
49
TqbloRita form or Jhigifsb Cut) ’
CHUCK ROAST
lb.
TobloRito (Bonoloss)
CHUCK ROAST
lb.
63
69
TobloRito
MINUTE STEAKS
lb.
79
TobleRite (FRESH)
GROUnO BEGf
Ground fresh . . . several times eoch day to guarantee the finest
quality.
39
GUARANTEED TENDER EVERY TIME
rifkt . . . wc ar* M fraud of fht quality of our ICA "Tabla-Rito" boot that ura quarantea tliat you will ba comflotaly Mtiifiad with your ovary furckata. Our IGA baat buyan ara inatructad ta luffly HI with only tka finatt quality boat on tha markot,, to fuar-antaa our cuttoman racaivinq tka tama kiqk quality, ovary tima
SLICED
BEEF LIVER

DaiCIOUS
PORK STEAK
Mq TASLERITE
LARD
Shedd'i
SALAD
DRESSUK
FLOUA... r «r CNEEA... & 72°
1 Sc Off	A J 900 Calorie Food Concentrate	_
EISA.... = ’1" tlDAl... - 2T
lETTUIE 10
:euo gtk,.Aiu frish Cf«ca« H :aRROTS X X9 CBARFBOIT 9 99 ^
CELLO CARROTS
Hoinz
Heinz Tomoto
Tomato Soap -’IQ' Catsup 5	*1" Pepper t; 59' t*rty Loaf -
IGA Block
Hygrodo
! I f
LAKE ORION
PONTIAC
Woitc's IGA Market
Paul's IGA Foodlincr
- ,/
■ /
-	■	I; ' I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAllV I
Fill Cheese Tarts With Salad Mixture
■ new and dltfnvnt wayi it ia^ ptaiti to fit angty. B«.
or buflet aupper. And M thg tamily T9 mako extra, fancy tidJp tarta, enJdya dinner o«J a. traj^ whOe cut S-incb paatry M|tiai«a with a warhta* a favorite TV ahow.^lte or paatry -wheel, nt each
avocado), pineapple chiinka, or-aegmenu, jrapea with may*
aerved in individual cheeae tart ihella wUl prove convenient
T CkeeaeTarta CSe^ tarta are aa~
Vi cup of ahredded Cheddar
tx.
aquare api«ly inaide of 2K’‘ muffin ; cup allowing the cometa to ttand upright.
1. PIneande tidbits, diced «d an^ TwiRi peeUuga on>,—ahead 73 t-up o« anreoaea UMMUar ®**®*y, chofped walnuta, all toaaed to the dry ingiedienta for ^ nayonnataa.
*. Ooaraely dioed ekiekea or ■aa. plr ■	-
fa make the tari ahelh, fit paalry roonda outakle of one cup of diverted muffin pan, ptocUat
About 150 million clajt* flower 9 n. u ^ j	P®** produced each year in
^ Chiinka-of peeled bananaa, fort^ tJntted siatea. .■
4. Raw carrota. grated, raiaina, pineapple tidbita, well drained, and toaated almonda. Toaa with mayon-naiae or pineapple dreaait«.
*\	* A '
Handy Tip: To keepdicM applea,
,*m. or bananas from darioming
dip them in ayrup drained from-------
C«»ed pinea^^',-, , and Uiey|Gentiy
H^at Crepes \ in Hot Cherry Idqueur
Rich and scrumptioua!
Mlml'a Crepea a tSkNpeeoi noar
Ill'll.
1 at«y bright
Beat eggs enough to combine yolka and whites; add flour and bent just enough to combine; add cream and beat only until smooth. " ■■ beat in melM butter.
Ladle batter onto hot lightly buttered eioctrfc griddle or akti-let 00 that each pancake opread* to about S Incheo la' diameter; bake rapl^y browning lightly on
they u» dsMS th^ may be ------------- -^ghtly but not
Pour a little of flie cherry liqueur Into a medlum-aized skillet; add enough pancakes far 1 serving and heat; transfer to individual dessert plate; garnish wHh a tgpspoon of lingonberries. .Cemtinue preparing other aei^ga the same way. Serve individual plates of pancakes ai each ^ ready. Makes 8 serving^.
Ice Cream Eaters Prefer Vanilla - by 50 Per Cent
In the four year period before the Salk vaccine was hitroduced, there were approximately 39,000 caaei of infantile paralyals each year. Since 1955, when the Salk vaccine appeared, the number has continued to droy with about 3,200 cases reported during 1960.
Vanilla la still our favorite ice cream flavor. This has been shown by a recent consumer study (rf American ice cream buying and eating habits. M«n than 50% rated straight vrailla above other flavors and preferred vanilla-chocolata-strawberry to all other
We buy ice cream by the halt-gallon whenever pOHdble and divide tKat amount into 11.4 aerv-ings. Served a la mode with cake or pie we stretched a half gaUon to 14.4 servings.
As maiw as 17,000,000 homes out of the nation's 50,000,000 have some
of ice cream on hand at all times. Ten million families^ like to keep vanilla ice cream in the refrigerator or freezer. Ice cream is popular at every occasion, but most of the ice cream eaten at home is enjoyed after supper as a dish by itself.
Wamea eat mote lee ci
ice creams ware often dlgappolnt-tng and were roost critical el aiv tificial or synthetic flavorings. ) VanUla lovers me/ soon. have help from the Food * Drug Administration in making sun they aren’t disappointed over flavor. The government agency Is considering a regulation by which ice cream could only be termed “vanilla” if it were flavored with pure vanilla. The true vanflla —
I either in extract form w chopped vanilla, heana has long been recognized by discriminating ioe cream consumers as the best posslUt
I
lowed to help fiMmoelveo to lea cream wheaever they have a yea for It.
In fhis survey 32% of the re-ispondents said that the flavors of
dvfl and commercial aircraft in the U.S. at the end of 1958, nearly 4K per cent more than at the end of 1940.
i^3fsg<MiwBaa3^T

Weiimteymto

r-.
POPULAR 8RANO—REGULAR SIZE
CIGARETTES ........4 “At“ 96'
HOM£STEAD-«X.DEN YEOOW
MARGARINE ...... . 3 ctnV 59c
SAVE lOc ON EASY MONDAY
LIQUID STARCH .... .. H-«oi. 29c
SUTTON BAY
APPLESAUCE
FAMO
PILLSBURY
FROSTING MIX
PIUSBURY
CAKE MIXES .......3»
EMBASSY—STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES .........	39c
i

PANCAKE FLOUR............s-
KROGER BRAND
PINEAPPLE JUICE...........i: 10*
"WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS"
MORTON'S SALT.._...
RED SEAL BRAND
SHOESTRING POTATOES s lO*
FRESH BAKED
KROGER SALTINES .2	49'
REGULAR OR HONEY
KROGER GRAHAMS 2 & 49'
BORDEN SKIM
MILK-V2 GALLON .. 31^
Redeem Coupons Below for
200 EXTRA , TOP VALUE STAMPS
I SO Extra vltui Stamps
me ifMf wooMR mmm nio rMrcNMSO
OLD PASNiONfD OR MARBLR
EGG WHIP CAKE
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE-CENTER BLADE
CHUCK ROAST
47'
2S Extra vliui
tra Sat.. Fck. II. IMl at Krafer In t'.a.a.. OaiarS. aaS Utl«a. Mlcbl(an
Stamps n
HYGRADE FOR SEASONING — 4 TO 6 LB. AVG.
Ham Shanks .	^ 33‘
U.S. GOVT taiADED CHOICE — BLADE
Chuck Steak . . .
LEAN BOSTON BUTT-
Pork Roast.............
OVEN-READY	.
Hen Turkeys________ll 45^
U.$. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
HYGRADE 49c SAUSAGE SALE
•	LIVER SAUSAGE o«S»
•	CHUNK LARGE BOLOGNA
•	KNOCKWURST
•	RING bologna os'^lic
•	HYGRADE HOT DOGS VSK?
ALL CHOICE CENTER CUTS
•	•	• Lb.
KROGER'S "SPECIAL FORMUU"
GROUND BEEF
rxa. OF	___
PORK STEAK O
YOUR
CHOICE
Sovt 10c Redeem Your
CRISCO
Coupons of KROGERS
CWith
Coupon Below
49

I 2S Extra VALUE Stamps "1
With Thii Cmsm anS Hi# ParcIWM of I	S-LB. SAG OF TIXAS	m
I RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT *
, CaaoMi «aUS tkra Sat., Fak. II. (Ml at Xrafar la I raaUac. PrayUa nalaa, OiloH, aaS Utica. MIchican
r islxta^ vSui Stamps
IWMk TWa CaaeM Ifca PaiakaM of
J-IS. SAG OF	^
JONATHAN APPLES
LCaaran »«IM tkea Skt., rckT TT. I»S1 at KHrer la | Paatlac. Drartaa Plaliu. OifaH. and Utlea, Miehitaa I
SAVE 20e WITH THIS COUPON ONLY
U. S. No« I Michlgen
POTATOES
10»»29* o
Cwey Valid Ikna $t».. Fak. II, mi, at Kfaflti In
KROGER FRESH BAKED-BUTTERMILK ENRICHED —SUCED
WHITE BREAD . . . . .. ^ IS*
SAVE 50c ON PLAIN SEAM—M) GAUGE-15 DENIER
lUBILiE HOSIERY . .2 s ee*
SAVE 20e ON ELSIE QUALITY	' '
BORDENS ICE CREAM'^69
Vonillo, Choeolote. NeopoUto". VonHlo Fudge. Moole Nut or Cherry-Go-Hoond	-
SECOND BEST WAY TO SAY
you.
GIFT CERTIFICATE
Htfs'i 4 gift idee to wann the heart ef eay Veleethie ... Teg Velrn Stoaipe' new OH
25 Extra vTlui
Stamps
Tkh Caneaa and Ika FarahaM
4-01. Can of	--
KROGER CINNAMON
srvwe wwww i^vv MrrTvrvffiT MfMWM'WSf fifft
ie the Tag VoIm Stamg Famllr GHf Ceto-leg. tsehente veiir fUled Mver beekt. at the Teg Vahw Redragtien Store neareat yee- Tog Velve't eaclutiva gift MrtfiKete it beeutifelly gacliad with new Tog Valve
The Stf# §IH$ Ie life en tree ter Tee Velee Sterne*
' 2SJxtra vlS^tomps
I	WM Tkn Coaraa and tha FokImm at
I	I-Lg. sox OF
I	ZIP CRACKERS O
I Canaan aalld tkVd Sal., rck. II, IMl at Krttrr In
fantiac. Draytan rialnt, Oafard. and Utlea. Mlrhtgan j
r islxTr^ vALUl Stamps
I	WItk Tkii Canaan and Hw FarcknM at
Iy-OZ. MILK CHOCOLATE, IZ.OZ, CHOCOLATE PEANUTI OR
CHOCOLATE BRIDGE MIX O
. C.aaan aalld tkra Sat., Fek. II. INI at Kratar la . ^^PaaUa^	ruiaa, Oalard, and UUea, Mleklfan I
bave0ii§ty,np.s
(Jl)ly cj-
nre^er
r:


vyWO
THE POifTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961

New Bills Flow
Into Lansing
GOP Group Asks End to Wqyno Count/Vote: Registration System
LANSING (1»-Aills dealing falae teeth, dlHy ait and Slichigani
e into ^ legislature! toda>’ as the yearly flood of pro-j
posed nea’ laws began to rise.
ers prc^xised to carry , out a planki of the GOP platform adopted last weekend which called for elimi-i nation of the four^year registra-, tion system used in Wayne County.
years, or rrlastate 1
Republican leaders said the four-year system probably contriJbQted to what they asserted was a con-rtderable number of voting idarities In DeMt E ihe her elecBan.
A related bill would require printing of amendments propositions and questions on red-tinted ballots ad names of candidates for non-partisim offices on tdue-tintcd bal-
JACXDE’S FIND-Hardly ••startling,” as described by JacUe Kennedy when she discovered it in the White House basement, this desk, nevertheless, is perfect for the President. It was made from the timbers of a ship flx>zen in
the A^c iro. MidSgan's & Mennim Williams, familiar with glacial cold In his state, and Mongi Slim, Tunisian Ambfumdort used to warmer climes, look over the desk.' ‘
35 County Residents
* Arctic Desk Just Right
ChM apoMor fai H
H. Nffl. D^Mnkegoa.	,	1	r% 1	r\	^--------^---
JS-H^^^Lose the Right to Drive- -^for KeiitiMy
lawmakers wlio remtooduced
air pollution control bill.
Thirty-five Oakland County resi-
n 'wotdd direct the State Healthi^«^ ’’^''e had their drivers H-Oommission to dev’elope a program'censes either revoked or suspend-fbir preventii® and controUing,ed. according to the latest report sources of air pollution, chiefly injfrom the Secretary of State's Of-industrial areas.
Shipping losses Hit 14-Year High Point
jfice at Lansing.
ordered to prove finaarlal re-
n g conWeUoM
of uasallsfartory dri\1ng records .
f Presl-i
i Sherman p. Davidson, 284 S. jSaginaw St.; James G. Gordon.
LtWDON (UPD-The world’sCameron St,; Joseph Guinn, merchant fleet lost U4 vessels car- 297 S. Jessie St.; William W. Miles,
rying 418,1» gross twis in IflOT, Arthur St.; Hugh J.-Anderson.________
the largest loss in 14 ycara jyie;l223 tAoodsboro St , Royal'Oak; 4013 jjgypi.
i WASHINGTON (UPD
........... ■	„ dent Kennedy is u.sing his wife’s
i8illiam J. Tacey Jr., 463 S. Sag-;.	,, _	„	j ^
_iaw St.; George S. Freeman, 32211	mscovery - a desk
Bcnpimin Ave„ Royal Oak; Carl carv'ed out of wood from ■ British A. Gundersen, 3924 CatMpa Ta^..tjHp that giS stuck In the artic’ Berkley ; Thomas W. Hewitt, 31905
f^^ef•	Mrs. K e n n e d y diwxwerod me
^k^aT’anfjew B^cGoId^®^y‘*"^‘* mah<«any desk in the
Township.	sccretaor put the ropUal in
..	,	^	pens* last week by announciiig
Also, James	Peeiyr. 584 E. |,he First Lady had made
Coy St., Hazel Park; Henry E.ljj	..
Ruff. 5134 Heath Ave., Independ-i *	.	. .
ence Township; Robert F. Sienkie-!. *scwety wm downgra^ — -	Royal Oak- interesting when announced
Monday 1^ Associate White House Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher.
Liverpool Unden*TiWfs’' As»oria-i^ J- Bogosian, 29310 12-MilejAUg„ q gteeves. 30000 Southfield tion announced today.	Road. Farmington Township; and;Rog<i_ Southfield; William C. Stow-
♦	*	★	Owen J. Cantw^. 22 Lettonla St.,|insky. sTj E. Dray^ St,, Fen>-
' Tankers acrounted for more than-l'ri^-	|dale: aiW James R. Wilson. 6780
one-fourth of the total tonnage lost.; Also. Eljie V. Henderson, 32 W.jyy Dartmoor St., Birmingham. previous
Eleven tankers of 114.682 tons werejMuIr St. Hazel Park; f^bert	.	i nally winding up la the baaeroeet
written off as total losses, chiefly Jones Jr, 1418 S Main St Royal j	! broadcast	It was in Pres-
because of roUision or explosion.D-	1 ww-	ident Harry 8. Tnimmi'. wiemto-
The association called the/in- Driyc^ Bloomfield Township; Ro?>-; Innifmonfs were.	_ ^	^
in shipping losses to	Doyle Johnson. 399 S. I^ddock guccessor Dwight D. Elsenhower
past t
» years “sperianilar."
Reject School Merger
Walwford Towiiship; Aden A. Mur-jst.; Samuel M. Baldwin, 3590 Wal-dock, 41325 13-Mile Road, Novi;!don Road. Orion Township; *Cart land John T, WTieat, 327 W. Harry,‘Combs, 3318 Garden Stl, Royal
, Hazel Parity_________________jOak; .latnea F. Hartwick, 3890
, MUford; Norman E.
had It put In the broadcast room.
Green baize was^aped MLlfee top~whcn Eisenhower’s television adviser, Robert Montgomery, no-| tlced that the shiny surface re-; fleeted light into tE President’s eyes. Eisenhdwer made some W nationwide television appear-■s from behind the *sk.
GRAND RAPIDS (fi^Proposed' Burley King of 284 S7 Saginaw Centef _ . ______________________ ,
consolidation of 13 suburban North-St »»» "r^ered to show financial MUton. 2807 Goodrich St.. Fern-west Grand Rapids school districlii^P^'*’*^!^ permitting a|dale; and Dianna C. Poage, 26677 into a stogie unit was rejected‘t’"'"’	,Brettonwood Ave., Madison
laming their lirrnses because I Heights.
I George Benjamin of 16213 Meado-wood Road, Southfield, had bis li-|
cense revoked for physical rea-| it was carved to 1878 from the son!!-	Itimbers of the .H.U.S. Resdute,
Richard A. Winger. 206 S. West,pulled but of the northern ice in St.. Royal Oak, had his license] 1855 by an American whaler. The further upended for driving while!ship got locked to the Icfe while it was suspended.	j looking for an explorer who had
EARN» SAVE
Iron the
lOUi
1st
4
%
rent Silt «
ll-ABUMlIr
Establived m 1890 — Never mtued paying a dividend— 71 years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 56million dollars.
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Established 1890
75 W. Haron St.. Pontiac	FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
Frederick G. Randall,- 3729 Ra-vena St., Royal Oak, had his license retmited for violating restrictions therein.
suffered the same fate.
Formers Back Council
The President asked his wife to' find objects to carry out a naval motif to his executive office and she felt the desk would fit in ijust fine. She has found two naval
LANSING (*>-Some 100 farmersP“‘ ®
appeared for a Senate hearing Wednesday on a bill creating a Michigan potato council to promote anfl improve the riate’s potato crop. Most agreed they would be willing to pay a propaqed Sl-SO-aivucre assessment to support the council.
Dem Head's Asthma Rules Out a Draft
SmwMM
with coupon below
onCitaoo
I the
LANSING Uh-Dctoocratic State Ghairman John J. (Joej Collins has changed his mind about his draft status.
In answer to a question about military service last Saturday, the 25-year-old Collins told a rept^er: •T've' taken the physi«al and passed — but 1 never have been called.”
Use Money-Saving Coupon Get IOC Off
when you buy America's favorite shortening FlM»t v«g«Uible •hortoning ...It's digestibla
The newly elected party chairman said Wednesday, however, that he actually is classified as 4-F because of an asthmatic con-{ idltion. Collins said he took hisj physical examination In 1958.
Healthy-People Hater in Court on 13 Charges
CUT MONO bOTTID UNI
HANAU, Germany (UPl) - Lud-a-lg Ries, 25, is charged with 13 counts of attetopted murder because he hates heajthy people.
Ries testified TuesAiy that he began throwing stones at women and young girls beoeise he was suffering severe asthma attacks. He saw his only motive was hatred of healthy people.
‘l always felt better after throwing the stones,” he said.
TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE
SAVE JO< V
WHEN YOU BUY A
3-LB. CAN OF CRISCO
D.C. Vote Bill Goins
LANSING 08—A Senate Joint resolution calling for giving the residents of the District of Colurhbia the right to vote for presMrot snd vice president was,reported out of the judiciary committee Tuesday. Sen, Carlton H. Morris, committee chairman, predicted It would the . Senate with little diffl-j
cuMy:
RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS
MtRACUl MIL! Cl
IHTjPI
Hoffmaii!s Oakiand Packiis Market
Will Chong* Thoir Norn*, to
Pontiac Freezer Feeds
526 N. PERRY
(Next to Wriflay't)
FE 2-1100
70-Feo» Maot Counter
Smoll Extra Leon
PORK u LOINS
Extro Lton Frtsh
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
Young Tender Steer Beef
ROUND-CLUB-SIRLOIN or RIB
STEAKS
CENTER CUT, ROUND
miss STEAIS
59
Lb.
V CHOICE CUTS	jm
STANDING RIB ROAST 49
.YOUNG, TENDER STEER
BEEP POT ROAST
CUT-PROCESSED-FROZEN ond DELIVERED FREE .
Money Down - Say ««CHARGE IT^
All Orders Fully Guaranteed — Government Inspected Meets Only
Opoi 1^ 9 It 6-FrMey f ft 9-200 Cor ForMef Lot Rear ef Stere’
FREE-12 FRYERS
wMi Mck tide of hoof
I FRYERS
Vito oagli qMNttr W hoof
1 c
i, J : } u ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1961
. - r
THIRTY-THREE
SUITS 60 ON SALE TOMORROW
8A.
TEL-HURON STORE ONLY
Pictured above ore o few of the mony who broved IQ degree below zero temperature in order to ottend Osmun's Sole lost Thursday morning when the doors opened ot 8 AM.
Regularly *55 to *85
' \
/ EVERY SUIT
token from our Downtown o n d Tel-Huron Store regular stocks . . . oil ore products of our celebroted mokers Mortinelli, Phoienix, Abbey Keith, Honover Holl ond other fomous fortious moke suits included.
/SUITS
of the finest yeor round weights in oil wool worsteds, flonnels, tweeds, gobor-dines ond sharkskins . . . hundreds of potterns. *. in top quolity imported ond domestic fobrics ftom Europeon ond Americo's finest mills!
WE REIW BY REQUEST-:-
In Order to Accommodate the Hundreds of Our Customers Who Were Unable to Take Advantage of Last Week's Sale ... Osmun's Has Added and Regrouped an Additional 536 Better Suits and Priced Them an Unprecedented Low 33! In Sizes: 35 to 50 Regulors—Longs-y-Shorts — Extra Longs and Portlys. - —^
/ EXTRA SALESMEN
and Credit--Personnel will be in
the store to give you speedy ond courteous service . . . No chorge for cuff olterotions .. . other olterotions ot our cost.
/VES
even ot this unprecedented low price you 'f ore invited to chorge your purchase ond toke up to 90 doys to poy of no extra cost to you.
This Sale at the Tel-Huron Store Only!
TEL-HURON SHoPtlNG CENTER . . . CORNER TELEGRAPH AT HURON
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RIGHT IN FRONT
STORE HOURS:
Thundtey 8:( and Soturd
;00 A.M. to 9 P.M., Fridoy iHirday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

I
I
■I
THIRTY-FOUR
'	'	’	■ u ■	' ^
THE POjyTIAC PR^SS, WtoNESPAY, FEBRUARY 1961

Central
Chiefs Repulse Rally for 5th ‘WinOverfNH
5 PG^ Players Hit Two Figures to Top Huskies' F^ynik, Thompson
By Blli. CORM*>;i4,
It was a case of "liw against two" Tuarfay night at Pontiac central aiki that’s hardly a fair match on a basketball court.
A coraWned ^-point effort by Pontiac NoitheiTi's Mike Fedynik and Steve Thompson went all (or naught as the Chiefs conquered their crosstown rivals for the 5th time. 7^64, before a hdl ffie PCH gjitni
Fedynik and nwmpiiMi each -scared M pairtai but Bw dUler-eut PCH piayen hit doable flg-ares to more than offset the PNH duo as the HasUes made thdr best try yet to apart the Huron Street quintet.
Clarence DoOglas spearhraded the Ontral triumph with 19 points Otto Komedy
Too Much for Northern 'Duo', 76-64
St Fred, Eaglets Win; Mikes^eaterB
Champion St. Frederick and Orchard Lake St. Mary racked up victories and St. Michael dropped a four-point decision as the Suburban Catholic League basketball officially ended
CYUEF POW WOW — Coach Art'Van Ryzin, of Pontiac Central, calls his tribe into a pow wow during a second period time out. Extreme left is Bradell Pritchett In the crater is George
Fed. No. 32 is Roy COttser and to the far right is Larry Douglas. The Chiefs defeated Northern for the second time this season, 76^
Gene Wright's St. Fred cagers clinched their first parochial title 19 years last Friday, but that In’t stop them jrogi.,j»IllnB--to *“**••“ a 76-5T crawniesrM St. James on the Ferndaie court.
With an «ssist from St. Benedict, Orchaoi Lake's Eaglets wrapped up 2nd place In the SCL standings with a nan^ S2-U triumph o%er visiting St. Rita.
Victory gave the Eagiefa a 7-3 league mark.
Hie Mikes ‘finished their loop sdiedule with a 44 recegd^ftet
contributed 15. George Fed...Bra-7 dell Pritchett and Dennis Diehmj ' added 11 apiece.
The Chiefs led their bitter intra-city foes all the way, but it took] 100 per cent resistance to Ncnlh-era's furious 4tb-quarter rally to preserve the victory.
Central nearly squandered a 23-point lead in the hectic 4th period. Almost before the Chiefs knew It, their 58-36 margin had been cut to 5942 with 4:42 remaining in the game.
The Huskies began pressfa^ all over the floor In that crazy 4th stanza and put two eight-point strings togedier to reduce Central’s margin to aeven prdnts. They never
nstoe, a-K thea the CUeb lal-Hed sis straight potato for a ffT-M
Art Van Ryzin’s/cagers topk diarge ri^t trrmi the start eiid enjoyed quarterly advantages of 17-U, 40-22 and 4MB. Then came fliat wQd 4th period when the Hualdea cut loose with a 2g-point spurt to cbtne danigenualy close
PNHMatmen
PinCranbrook
Pontiac Northern breezed to its 9th wrestling victory in 10 starts and 6th straight Ify walloping Cran-brook 364 Tlieaday afternoon.
A1 Wilkinson and Capt. Art GUck saved the host Cranes from a shutout with successive triumph after PNH had started out ah^ 144.
•Winfred Miracle and Dave Fox sparked the Huskies with the only falls of the match. Fox had to whip a 6-3, 205 opponent. Ken Kiro-niel came from behind to win.
Seven area mafdies are on tap Thuraday featuring a Pratiac Cen-tral home dual with Flint Northern. Walled Lake entertains Detroit Catholic Central, Lake Orion goes to Warren Liiicoln, Hazel Park visits Port Huron, Fariuliig-tmi is guest of Edsel Fmd, FiU-gerald and Berkley tangle and NorthviUe vs Oak Park.
•	,	-	• a' .	toi»a*wo, vvoonur. i-w. mi—wmuPBuu
to	irtmt loctod likfr#	ota# ir»?.
fnrtohto advantave for PTH	! V*	JC'
Fedynik tallied 13 points in ^ final quarter and Thompson made 7.
As expected, the Chiefs controlled the backboards with their Buperira height and, in the long run, they simply overpowered PNH. As usual. Fed topped the rebounding department with 18 grabs. Kennedy picked off Pritchett 12. giviiig the "big a total of 44 luntls.
Fedynik and Thompson collected 22 of their total at the foul stripe where the Huskies showed remark-] able accuracy by bagging 26 of 34
___ ____ ____________ - Scfetled
Tom AadntoB, U-1. US—Ulraclo ptOMdi
Rnrd (Pi downrt Mtttcum. 3-1. ISO—' Toby COBtor iP) whJpocd Borlov, l-S.I
IAM>K AT THAT SOOBE—Things weren’t very pleasant for Pontiac Northern at this point as coach Dick Hall looks up^at the score bWd to see his Huskies behind by 17 in the second quarter. On the left (No. 45) is Dave Shields. No. 11 is Marty Everett.
Pistons Are Dumped ^ °
/ IX • I Accept NIT Berths
^by Angry Knicks
Royal Oak Studne lost a heart-breaker at home as Bob Ritz rifled a field goal la the last five sec-to bring Detroit Holy Re-ir a 6140 triumph. Neither team ever led by more than four points in the aee-saw struggle. Shrine’t Jeity McCuUodi took individual scoring honors with 27 points while the wlnner’i Bill Hasaett
losing to underdog St. Clement, 47-43, at Onter Line. Royal Oak Mary, tied with the Eaglets for 2nd entering yesterday’s ac-tkm. to(4( a 45-S lacing from St. Ben on the Highland Perk ftoor.
Fred, which enters the annual Catholic tournament Sunday at U-D against Roseville Sacred Heart, tun^ up fw ttie tourney opener at the expense of Dales.
PattlBg forth their finest offensive eftori of (he season, the 8CL champs raced to a 41-Z4 haHtlme lead and 8t. James never came closer l^fui nine polnto following taitermlsslon. It was St. Fred’s highest scoriag total this season.
Uttle Mike Reed speariieaded the Rams’ assault with 28 points while Pete Vasquez taUied 16 and Ted DobsW added 13. Neil Iflernan topped St. James with 24, It was the Rams’ 9^ loop win'in 10 starts.
.	★ 4r *
Glen Hass was the sparkplug at Orchard Lake where the Eaglets almost wasted a 19-point 3rd-pe-riod advantage. Hass scored 18
the final 20 seconds iced the de-| ciskmior St. Mary.
The eaglets led from start to flaish, but raUying St. Rita chopped their margia to one point, 48-47, with two mlnntes to go. Hrchnrd Lake was ahead by a 47-35 count midway through the final period,
St. Rita twice Was within a single point in the waning moments i and it was a, much closer shave j than the Eaglets anticipated. Sam Nardicchlo was^ high scorer lor St. Rita with 16 pcrfnts.
and 'finally pulled ahead and stayed there In the 4th period. It had been 154, 24-18 and 3^ at the quarters. "We wen tied,’’ was coach Jim Nlebauer's ex^anation tor the Shamrodn falling apart In the late stages.
Ron Van HuUe tallied juk) lam OelaintElIure iS for the victors. A1 Tunny and Charlie Dual bagged 12 apiece and Art Robak U for the Blikemra, who missed a chance to reach the .500 mark fdr all gamee.
PRESS BOX
Pontiac Central's Junior varsity basketball team which suffered its first defeat last week at Flint Central, defeated the PNH Javees last i^ht despite 28 points by Ed Wasik ■ Northern. Rudy Ransom got 26 PCH -ta Jbs 71-52 vdctoiy. Meta-Cayuse Motorcycle anb State Champtonahlp loe Baoee wifi be held February l«h at the Fenton sportsmen's Clnb. 11m andaal event is held In ooa-JUBcthm with the Fish Derby at the club. Races start at l:Oo pJu.
Michigan Tedi’s araiual carnival fiets started today. %e skiing and ice hockey events wiir take place Friday. /
w
Kyrre Tokle, 57-year-bld member of the famed ski jumping family, has been removed from tiie critical list of a Burili«toh, Vt.'hosi^tal.
Maples Down, Ferndaie Up
HCSKIE RESOUl^D—Here is one of the feW rebounds which Pontiac Northern was aSle to grab away from tiie taller Pontiac Central Chiefs last night. Steve Thompson takes the ball away from the long reach off Oorge Fed in the background while Dave Diehm (24) in the foieground watches the proceeding. Central won. 7664.
ST. CLEMENT («) ST.
I	ro	FT	TF
- iVlineftu	1	l>a	S	Robak
I	NEW	YORK	Iff	-	Providonce f	•	>:»	S.«L.
i	College and	DePaul	Tuesday joined Sy run	3	»-*
rxT-n-nr.rr	-n. r... i. i > .u	| Memphis State in the 12-teqm field IJli
DETROIT (UPD—The Detroit] out on the Pistons, with Hlllle	National Invitation Basket-Touu 3i 5-js « touh
attem7ts”F^yriik"nett^^ 12 of 16,^0™	Olympia tonighn	!*«»'* ’Twraament at Madls(» et. Cljment**” *^,.***y**13 13 IJ-47
I Tunnr s s-z I HufMU 3 1-1 ) Kcerilnf 1 3-3
and ThMnpson id of 11.
The Chiefs outscored PNH.on field goals, r? to IS, and hail one of their better nights at the foul line by sinking Zt of 35. Kennedy
to open a two-game home stand against the powers of the east, meeting Wilt Chamberlain and the Philadelphia Warriors tonight and the world champion Boston Celtics on Friday.
TWa was Central’s 8th win of the , season in 12 games. TTiis was also the closest that Northern has come to beating theThiefs in a span ot three seasons. Dick Hall’s Huskies!'
leading the attsek.	i Square Gardra-March 16-25.
The New Yorit quintet, which i snapped a six-game losing streak,;
I -at. FBED (
DePaul has a 12-4 record, after pibrti {! . losing four of its last five games.‘tuft'n	• !‘
was responding to a harsh blast	the fourth NIT i	’ *'
from the team’s president, Ned;pearance by the Chicago school. Irli^. who threatened Monday to The Blue Demons won the title in
The Pistons, who were ambushed "	in New York by an aroused
p Knickerbocker team last night,:
I 131.120; have not lost to the War-^jriors here this, season. They have
now own a 9-2 rocord™Ild' ^Tde-1'^hipped Philadelphia three times igUSir feats have been at the hands of]®* home,
PCH.	The Knirks were In an angry
rr ^*"roVr ir	*••• tight and they took It
FmI	»	l-»	a	rwlyoui	S	13-U 34	-—	-	„
Pr'ch't	4	3-S	11	Harlwrt	•	t-j	0
Kcn'edy	4	1-7	IS	Shleldn	0	1-i	i:
‘ “ i S nrjWSSLHos jfey
i Swim Meet on
withdraw the Knicks foom the National Basketball Association next season unless they improve their performance.
NEW roBE
vatt 3 l-i
Pnntidt CcDtrat
rootlac Northern
The North Suburban Swim League features an important meet today, with Fitzgerald playing host to Southfield while Pontiac Northern hosts Madison.
Fitzgerald, Southfield and Thurston are all unbeaten league i petition and they all must lace each other in the next week.
__ffimlngham^eahohn, wilh Ihe
>st swimming record in Oakland-f'«** ^-3. Enough defeated Royal Oak Don-!^^ f"" “ “
-	, night s meet will not have a bear-
Maple Tankers' Mark Now, 8-1
Tap Tonight
•lero last night 74-31 in a meet of
ing in the NSSL.
r-ppositc season records.____ T	‘ _	____„
'^iFAmerica ace Jim B31iott set Madison “Ms Won five straight B new Birmingham pool record	«ve.
with a time of :23.4. The Maples	_
tixA every event except .the 2X>
individual medley won by Don- Trotters Tighten Grip MrCdrthy (B>. DIek	CloSS D
qtibert (Ol. BUI WaUlna (8) Time 4:33.3
Trotters cemented their ».« <n«w peoi rdgrd)	hold on 1st place in the Class D
(wwrty	K*ni^y*'(S). rimdjClty League basketball race Tues-
Providence, with a 15-2 record after winning eight in a row, will
0	Jjjjbe making its third straight iq>-
1	0 "ipearance in the tournament. The J } J Rhode Island Friars lost to Brad-4 3 u ley in last year’s championship I 133] game.
IS*	*	*	*
“ *" Memphis State 16-2 became the •I	tearffto enter this year’s field
St M Monday.
3
Cllntondslc i». B'hVm'couBtry Cay 41 Dct. Roly Redtemer 63, RO Btarlnc II FT Tr	Fu CF II- Dot. Thunton 60, Dct. Luth'n Wcit N
1-3 13 Wcrwr 3 t i E»tt lanttatOS. LanFtorBMteni M 3-3	3	M'le'itr	4	Z-S	J3	East Detroit 75. B'ham Scahoim	M
3-4	13	Smith	3	0-0	1	Pemdale 53, Port Huron 50
0-	0	3	MulUn	1	3-3	4	Fenton 106, ItoarU Creek 31
6-3	33	KJernen	3	4-1	34,	PUnt Central 55, PUnt Northarn	S3
1-	1	3	’ HWhland Park 4t. BenedUrt 45.
3- 4 I	Royal Oak 8t. Mary 33
0-0 3	InkJtar II, Hamtrnmck 31
0-0	3	Midland 70. Bay City Cantral 43
------ ---------------- MouM Clement SI. Hucl Put 33
4-	33 11 Totalt 13 13-3137 Neer Boetc---------
■ecFC fey Qaartere
w
ST. BITS (51)
T'la'wkl 1 0-3 Rompel 0 1-1 Rait f 0-i Kr I'ekl 3 3-1 Totali 17 ll-l
OL St. Ma‘r” at. Rita ....
________try 53, Detroit St. BUS 51
Oeroeao 65, Lapeer 41 -, Pontiac Cent ! 74. Pontlaa Northern 44 Pont. at. Pred 74. Wndale St. Jamei M RotevlUe II, Aeondale 53 Royal Oak Dondero 64. Berkley 13 ! RoaeelUe Sacred Heart 51.
Near Baltimore Bt. Mary 33 ' South Lyon S3. Howell 73
'.160 totoatroke: M Woll Ji», blek toate Oary Frooboim (D). Tlioo
tovaitalnln; Dava Roylor IS), tooword Sehortwr (■). Bin Chlnnlns iD).
3ir^:«S5'*ia‘ ®is:
Hod Hrit IB), Allen (Dl, Kauf-dUn lOl. PolnU 03.4 ‘IN iBdIyIdnal medley; M,Lo*tc3 (Dt, ano Kmnedr 18), Dotlt WoeUrkamp (D).
’^Troairlc; Jim Leahy l8), J^
day night with a narrow triumph over their neareit rivals. Warriors, at Lincoln Junior High.
Treyis Tucker scored 22 pbkits to pace the Trotters to ttielr Mth win in il games. Henry Manning tallted 14 foF the'r
now have a 9-3 record.
In another Class D contest, Jesse Cohen tallied 20 points to pull Weriside Kiwanis past McDonald’s, 64-57. BiU WebBter notched 17 in defeat
a-
*a: Utica 7^ South Lake 51
Benfon Harbor Community 13, Orand Raplde JC 31
Bay aty JC 31, Henry Pord JC 33
TUeeday*! Major Collett Btaitoan EAST
Penn State 45. Buckncll 43 Prtneeioo 77. Penn H »
81. John'!. N.T. to. Chleaio Uyola 74
CHAMFR ONCE MOttE-Here’s the Standard _	the -aty
Junior Hodcey League in the 16-18 agF-eatwey for tlje 2nd straii^t year. Kneeling, froniat to right, are; Bubby Allen, Bob Benger, Dkk Inok, Jim Gooklin and Harry 1 from left to right, are:
Boman, Roy Bomah, Steve Olds, Mike Morey, Jim Houston, Rick’ Foster, Jerry MacOorml^ •Apd league director CSiartie Irish. Team mombers minliig from the picture include Keith Green, Larry Hemming, Jamie Harris and Doug Berg-* lit
i	. '
New Orleans Loyola
Ooone W 70. Rlehii
Ron's Still Undefeated
Ron's Sunoco Service stayed v beaten in the Gass B Waterford League basketball race last night with a 7961 victory over Drayton Drag at Oary Junior Hl^. Gar-<»ncc_Bi»ers tallied 2 points to lead Ron’s cagers to their lOth win. Rodney Lyons made 15 fear-Drayton.
Two other Gass B games were ‘cUff-hangecB." R43R Metora nosed out Frostop, 49-47, and Johnara A Anderara nipped George’s Super Service, S(M8. Pat Mullin scored 25 fix’ Frostop and Dave Briggs had 14 tor RftR. Bob Davidson swished 20 points for J4tA while Max Jarrett meshed 13 tor George's quintet.
Our Lady Defeated
Waterford Out^dy id tiie Lakes went down to’ its 5tii straight setback bowing to Ypailantl St. John, 61-80. It was never dose as indicated by a 36-11 halftime score. George Sharpe topped tte loeers hitting 9 before toul^ out early In
ISeaholmBows, /5-50; Eagles Win Big Test
Clarkston Cagers Spank Oxford; Avondale Is No Match for Roseville
Ferndaie came through with a clutch victory and Birmingham Seaholm took it on the. chirr from East Detroit in Eariern Michigan' League prep baricetball games Tuesday night.
Ferndale's Larry Tregoning shook off the effects of an la-Jared ankle and sparked the Eagleii to'a SZ-60 triumph ever
1st place oa the Big Reds' coart.
East Detroit, which handed Fern-dale its first loss last Friday, dealt Birmingham a 75^70 licking on the East Detroit floor. Mt. Oemens invaded Hazel Park and breezed to a 59-38 win to move into 2nd place In the EML.
♦ ★ *
Winless Oxford was no match for-Garkston in their return bout at Oxford as the Wolves romped to a 55-35 dedsion; big Duane Soine and bis Roseville teammates easily disposecTbr Avondale, 89-56; Rip«l Oak Dondero eked out a 54-53 ver^ diet over Berkley: and South Lyon went on a scoring rampage to handle Howell with dispatch. 93-72, in other attractions yesterday.
Tregoning, who hurt his ankle In the 3rd quarter, came off the bench in the 4th period with Fern-dale trailing by five points and 4:32 remaining. He fired a bucket to put the Eagles ahead. 49-48. and then passed to Jeff Hicks, who made a three-point play to wrap it up.
PNH BUCKET — Mike Fedynik, who Ut 24 points last night, drives past Central’s Dave Diehm for a tw<H»olrter tor Pontiac Northern.
Area Boxscares
CL'S-STN^ («>„
ro rr TP	ro rr tp
wOBSy	4	I	RktoM	3	3-3	'
WallM’	3	3-3	3	TlbblU	3	3-3
McCall	1	3-3	3	Kelley	3	3-1
WUmo	I	4-3	4	Done*	4	3-3
a. Pw'U	I	3-3	13	inucr	0	3-3
tol-^	4	3-3	13	PhlUlpi	1	3-1
3 3-3	3 Cbtctm 1 3-4
Romn 13-3 3 BulM	3 3-3
jTfwU 3 0-13
Ponk	3 4-4 4.	____
ToMte ,33 11-13 33 Totalt 11 ll-»
____________   title	contention.
Firadale is n«w 71 la die EMiL, followed by Mt. Gemeas with a 6-1 record aad Port Huron at 58.
Lou Perry wss the big thorn in Birmingham's side as be rifled 24 points, li in the 2nd quarter when East Detroit pulled away after a period. The Maples faced only a 17-16 first-quartet deficit, but they fell into a 41-25 halftime hole and never recovered.
★ 4r k
Hap Dunne, Birmingham’s 6-7 center, return^ to the liiieup after a four-game absence due to injury, but he was still far below par physically. Steve Willis topped Maple scorers with 12 points.
Oxford made things interesting tor one half, but Garkston out-scored the \yildcats by a 21^ margin in the 3rd period to gtw a commanding 46-23 lead and that was that. BiU Powell paced the Wolves' offense with 13 poihts.
AvOBdsle stopped into OtoSs A oompetiiton at Rewwllie and went eat ot Its daaa in more ways than one. The Jackets trailed all the way aad the ocere was 41-84 at haittirae. Soine swished 84 points tor the winners aad Avea’a Jim McDoneld took Individnal honors with tS.
I 11	3 11—» ,
1 y }l !SJSK5"^ 1 ftj 1 a	^ Fraus with
Duum	t	a-t	4	TroMkM 4	M	fO 14 aecoods left gave Doodero its
I	U	I	pJJJJ il	li	tJjsqueakef over Beridey. Gary Hoover	1	Li	2	4	i:i	i'"’* sool.
I	w	4	bS^hcU I	1-1	I would have given Berkley an up-
Bamy i 3-4 3	4 M	nuUftled because It
alter the final buzzer. Ron
Boart4’t 3 1-3

kSMholM 13	3 11
1 U-13 It
i Hits
................._,rip
____	3 3-3 13 irou’ia I 13-17 tt
PsrrUh	1	3-3	3	Butt	-	•	•
-----	-	- -	3	Pert
.	*;«	"	_
lUn’ilMr	1	1-I| I	Bloc
\Vt	\	^
asr	!	a	s
Tstall 33 17-a 33 Tstrt#
AytiiSt .........U U
Gean led Dondero tvfth 20 points and P^ Wierbaugh scored id for Berkley.
Jack Wren enjoyed a SS-pdnt scoring s^ee and three teammates hit double figures in South Ijvn’s easy trin. Tte Lions sewed jt up> eatfy by racing , to a 38-11 firsts quarter lesd. .Chudc Gfllmore also totUed 35 in defeat.
Lapeer suffered its 9th loss in 11 games, a 65-41 pasting I9 Owoi-ao. Dick Schwerin made U points la s kMiiig cause.
(i	'	J''
Suggest Dropping *Cup* Evcjnt
U.S. Plans ior Short Golf Visit Irk English’
LONDON (H -The decision ot U.S. profeaional golten to practice in this country tor only tm days prior to the Ryder Cup matches blew up into a major storm Tuesday with the i that the international com^tion be dropped.
"The Anireicans couldn't care iMu if the matcher are dropped," (vrote Maurice Hart in the Lmxlon Evening News.'“They are not prepared to spend a week here .purely on international expenses. On their last visit here a disgrunteled
American team couldn't get home quickly enough.”
The Ryder Cup matches, aet tor Oct. 13-14, piu the best U.S. pros against the best in Great Britain every other year. The playing site alternates between the two countries tor the competition which started in 1327, The United Stotes has won 10 times, the Brit^ three times.
-A *	*
Cmdr. Charles Roe, secretary of the British Professional Golfers' Associatim, said, “1 honestly have no idea why the Americans are not allowing themselves i a longer practice at the Lythan St^^ Annes course before the matches."
* ♦ ★
One of the few times the British won was iii 1M7, whtm ffie Amen, cans cut short their practice because of the lush PGA tour schedule at home, and lost 7V4-4H. The U.S. team regained the Cup in A 11959 at Palm Springs, Calif., 8%.
- / '	'	’ I ,	i'
THE PONTIAC 1*RKSS. WKDNK^DAV. FEBRt jVRV 8. Tflfil
V \	,
TH^Ty-nyB
Patterson's New Weapon No Secret
nth
Frcune
By CHUCK ABSm
|Slight Change in Style Noted During Session
Flint Central 5 Nips Arch-Rival Northern, 55-53
GOAL IS OLYMPICS — Rex Cawley of Farmington clears the high hurdles during workout at the University of Southern California. Now a sophomore, he hopes to make the 1964 Olympic ■Games._______________
Reports have been pouring li> lately of outstanding bowling feats turned in around Oakland County and! surrounding area.
' Most of the men and women keglers are starting to| jhit their true stride now that the early “warmup’ months and the holiday season are past.
The 288-710 combination of Detroiter Fred Voelker at Huron Bowl rocked the Elks Staters. He rolled 10 straight strikes but was*^ tiigh with nts iithrisall leaving two pins which he then bagged for a spare.
The Drills fired 3038 in the Na-
Varies Attack More Straight Are Seen
Indians still managed to defeat - arch-rival Flint Nortfern, ^3553, •JO™®; iii-^ Saginaw Valiey Conference Blows b^l«‘thatl game Tuesday night at the IMA Audiforium, Central was an easy 72-49 winner over Northern in their first mating.
, SPRING VALLEY. N.Y. (UPD-
„lHere in the snow-mantled Ramapo* The" Vikings rallied from a 12-^ Hills, Floyd Patterson maps his; first-quarter deficit to make a real strategy lot the March 13 Ingcmar; fight of it and missed an easy Johan&son fight with the futilejchance for the tying bucket in the secrecy of an espionage agent in waning seconds. Individual scoring glass house.	I honors went to Northern's Ron
As he trains for his Miami Beach Jackson, who fired 28 points. 625" smtwt ltratnrlijg'gamps tg“289^detip ns p, httavywetght t9iampitm^CtoycF^'l^^	19 for
Floyd- would have Swedish Inge-lCentral.
mar and the public believe that: | Central now stands 5-3 in the i ,,	..... j .	IValley race while Northern is 1-7.
-He again trill depend upon a	^	^
hooking attack from the J»» Jepntral.-tDOlr a TIMS pasting from ••neekriHW.” .I.nce,	Midland,
Rotory Blade 3hove Pink, pretty, perfumed-the 7 - ^ perfect ladies' electric shaver. -^ Convenient lipstick shaM- ;V‘ easy to use and carry. Only ^ c;. $17.50 with traveling case.	g
'T s,rti. smtcia Ptuiin (vewr.Jai.	v
^ lour «n<l St.. New York 17, N.Y. ^
* Coquette | Ex-Farmington Ace, Cawley, Good Prospect
County Could Have 2 Hurdlers in '64 Olympics
and 212 to take over the lead for high game and series in the Waterford Women's loop at Land-0-Lakes^and boost her average to 167 breaking a tie with Opal Ward. Hobby Painting leads the l6-team race which hasC^ entries with Iii points.
Pontiac's Bill Bull and Dixie McFaddcn paced front-running Cameo Jewelry to a 1117-3250 eombinalion in the Farmington Classic Bull hit 258-713 and Me-
THE ARLISS
2IICB 39
KOMCNMY-MICiO
tea vicToa cotip* tabu tv
•	31" Tvh* (OvwoM Dhmwtcr), 240 sw In. Vitwobli Pklvr*
•	Stip«r-S«n»iliv#”N«wVItlo"TgB«r
•	Ntw Push.Button Circuit treokor
•	Sloroo Jock and M-Bong*
Tono Control
•	PuS-Pudt On-Off, Stoy.Sol
$49500
iott trsdo
STEFANSKI TV
AolhortirO BCA Srrrlcr
IIS7. W. Huron St.
K 2-6967
There is a good chance that Oakland County will have two hurdlers competing in the 1964 Olympic
{Games in Tokyo.
Rex Cawley of Farmington is {planning to be On the track team that will be representing thi country in a little over three and half years. Pontiac's Hayes Jones has the same goal.
★ ★ ★
Barring a major misfortune, Jones should be one of Uncle ‘Sam's top hurdlers. He finished third in the 1960 games at Rome.
Cawley, a sophomore at the University of Soathera Ckll-fornia, fares stiffer rompetUioa. He will concentrate on the 400-meter tow hurdles. Jones specialises In clearing the sticks at
I feel the 400-meter hurdles is ;my best event for the future," lid the 20-year-old Cawley. Although the next Qlympic ; Games is his big goal, Cawley '
"I i
t to win both liurdies in, ley improve hw time in the highi That same year he won the high
the NCAA meet." he said. "ril;hurdles. he might give Jones and concentrate on the high hurdles, other aspirants strong competition low hurdles and mile/eiay. It’s | in 1964. Jones recently outdistanced a big goal but I feet I have a‘the ex-Farmington High School good chance.'*	[star in the Los Angeles indoor invi-
His coach at U.SC, Jess.Morten-.|tational. Cawley was second, sen, said:	'	*	*	★
‘Til agree with Rex that the 4M-meter hurdles will be bis best event, He should be no worse than sebond in this event la the NCAA meet this year,', and he could win it all.
"Rex should get down to 13.5 or 13.6 seconds In the high hurdles
before he is through," the coach “My biggest thrill in . sports continued: "Because of his stature^ was winning lour first places In he may not be a record holder, the IBS* high school meet," said but .he'll be clos^You'll have to. Cawley. He captured both keep an eye on him for the 1964 hurdles, the high jump and was Olympic Games."	; a member of Farmington’s win-
Should the 6-foot, 160-pound Caw-; ning 880-yard relay team.
* high
pared by Norm Kiiiako with 258, Howard Mensies Sr. 254, Norm Meniies 24S, Howard Mensies Jr. 191 and Bud Smith 170. The I.«kew'noders title eontend-era averaged 223 and had a 1218 handicap total.
1118 actual [straight-hitting attack of solid left:
and low hurdles and the 400-meter sticks in the Midwest AAU meet Two weeks later in the National AAU meet he became the first participant In AAU history to place in all three events.
He set two USC frosh records „	,	„ {last year —14.2 in the high hurdles
Rerords are nothing new to Caw- 47 g	440-yard dash. He
ley. He has his name on two Mich-	jQO-yard dash in 9.7.
igan class A high school meet low hurdles in 23.0 and the hurdle marks. In 1958 he cleared 4oo.meter hurdles in 50.6. the 180 yard low hurdles in 19.0	^	*	*
he t*ed"" Jo^^4 4®^ark in (he ter'^mUrhrrslatTlor ^« 247 «ndl And never high humies. .	Z rX. m«;“Sa?;e:rwh^n"|'^^^	‘’““I
the outdoor season opens nextj^ ^ Heaver	20W77 leading
WooUevrrs to a 783-2267 in Elks ; "Any fto«-eetui I’ve hfd w) far Tadics l-i-Hciie where Land-0-In track I have to altribute to [Lakes heads Chuck’s Shack by a Gene Freed, my high school 1 single point. Gen. Bradley, still has eoarh, and Coach Morlensen," [best average ol 139 Said Cawley.	^ Big scores by youngsters
“peekaboo” stance.
—He agai.1 will be only “pre-jon the Chernies’ court yOstenlay-
tending” and trying to trap Ingol ----------------------•	- •
if he appears to stagger when Ineo’cyggf Rqw gf DUneS hits him on the chin.	®	'	%
The peekaboo hooking thesis, asj SAN JACINTO, ^allf. (AP) maintained by Patterson and {Sugar Ray Robin.son vrill work out trainer Dan Florio, might be cred-! in the convention hallof ’
uuii nil ioo-n.. aiiu mc-jirainer uan riorio, migni oe crea-|in the convention hallof Las Fadden 277-663. Other big scorers |jble were it not for the fact that in Vegas’ Dunes Hotel the week be-were Doug Greenbaurp 245-705,[yesterday's sparring session, forjfore his March 4 title fight-‘ ^"texamplr, about 40 sports writers with NBA middleweight champion Murray 246-land photographers were peeking atlGene Fullmer.'
D '■ oA-i	242-672 and Lee	peekaboo—and none of them! The hall will be set up to ac-
Putti 243-655.	j^as blind.	j commodate 1,000 spectators, one
The pins keep on rattitng at They saw a well- conditioned i of Robinson’s aides said Tuesday. Lakewood Ijines. Gallagher Cot- {champion go after sparmate Wil-
Hannibal of New York with a'
jabs, repeater jabs, one-two left-rights and straight right, smashes. Any Patterson hooks were only; secondary weapons.
It Nhoiild be stressed that the wealthy young ehampioii from Koekrille Centre, N.Y.
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Carolyn Newcomb bettered thej perhaps the best left Jab of any
Because eras Win the
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Jensen Returns to Boston Fold hr About $40,000
I BOSTON (API—Jackie Jensen, a hard-hitting outfielder who is assaying a comeback, after a year of retirement, has returned his signed contract to the Boston Red ■Sox.
I No salary terms were disclosed in the Red Sox announcement Tuesday, but the husky slugger is generally believed to be making about $40,000.
Jensen. California's "Golden
oy" and a one-time football star, figures prominently in Boston’s plans for 1961. In the six years he hasHTeefrwth Boston. Jackie
Johnson Champ on TKO
Fla. (AP, -[record $20,829.50 a( the gate and’^"« the communications;
Kraft Scores 30 in Utica Victory
With sharpshooting guard Dave Kraft, a 5-iO senior, scoring 30 points, Utica rolled over South Lake, * 74-59. last night.
The ,Chieflains led, 37-24. at halftime and were never pressed in the second half as they put forth a 27-point third period.
Tom Kriskey gave Kraft some scoring help with 16 points.
For South Lake, Chuck' Henretta got 14 and Denny Warrow 13.
It was Utica’s 4th virtory of the
•aeon in 9 starts.
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Leads Brown City Five
Figures released by Brown City High School show junior six-footer Gary Gorsline to be the team leader in total points with 182 and, rebounds with 168 after 13 games.
V Nation- which . had occir- Diiaily stamp,-
quite happy.
* shadow of a plump, goateed fellow with an impish grin hovers over the scene, and until the 32-year-old carf dissipate it he admits the crown has a hollow ring.
'I don’t feel like I’m the champ yet," the usually taciturn Philadelphian said in his dressing room Tuesday night after stopping 23-year-old Jesse Bowdry of St. I.ou-is in the ninth round to win the blessings of the NBA.
"When 1 beat the Old ’Man (Archie Moore, I’ll gel that feel-
Moore knocked mil Johinfbn in the 14th' roilfid Th’ Johnson’s only otheTLShot at the^tille. The NBA whisked the croWn from Moore's furrowed brow when he took an indifferent attitude toward defending it.
Johnson weighed 172 pounds and Bowdry 173.
~ sharp - featured, muscled Johnson has been seeking a rc-bout ance that 1954 kayo, with frustratkm piling on frustration. Tuesday night he put his frustration to work for him. A usually hesitant, cautious.fighter, he suddenly turned tiger.
He put Bowdry on the canvas three times in a blassic variety and after the third knockdown referee Cy Gottfried decided the wobbly, woozy, rubber-legged youth was in no condition to continue.
The end came in 45 seconds of the ninth round, and the record crowd of 4,017, which paid a non-
did Floyd go Is jab—as In bis “flying saucer’’ days of not so long ago.
. During his previous 38 fights, Floyd was a hooking specialist, fighting out of the pure peekaboo —with gloves guarding hi^, at the outside corners of his eyes—eyes that pcekM through those glovcsi
U.SC’s outstanding record in! K**!**"* 1" •’<' <'on«ro“n since m, ^nd, as he squarely faced an op; track unde^ Mortensen is part ofj many good ^routhful keglers have [ponent, his ft® were bn a the reason why Cawley surprised	develop^
many ppople by enrolling at the	'
Los Angeles schcwl. ■	, ■ i ***	jhitting, his left shoulder
“Actually, there 'were ' several! **!‘2**l'*^~^	4vams*d sonwwhat and hia
reasons. " said the track star.' Thej ■li»" J“ni®'' League. MetonnHI	forward.
eather for one: the professional	*1!*'knocked out
opportunities for another" He isl	> 169. Both are jjohanssdn in^'the fifth round of
Itheir second light with two left
lead in the eight-team standing.
Istickin’ to the peekaboo, even if Some of the big games in thCj^y arms do seem a little lower latest session of the Huron Clas-|a„j j ^ ,Growing more jabs. " Then sic were: Joe Bonfiglio 248, Bill kp added. "Why should I give Up Smith 246. Jack Oiambers andppekabbo when I won the title Arnie Reah 243. Oz Jewett »nd“,jp^ j,,..
Joe Myers 236, Carl ^hrick ^3.	the sporls writer, said,
George Cliieovsky 233. Tom Ai>-, gello and Dick Carmichael 225, j Mike Godoshian 224, Dorn M<azza 22.3, Bill Landry 222 and 221s for Mark Bowers, Pat Treacy and Odie Miller.
KXTRA PINS Howe’s Lanes gets
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al Boxing Associatioo^wcirld. lightland clkpfirt ^drisively at thp iow	he^mmuni-|.
heavyweight champion, but he still|motion action, started w! cip.ng "v	J*”,
got- knocked
In your first fight with Johansson —with the peekaboo. And ,vou got staggered In the se<-ond round of the seeond fighl."
Floyd Claimed he wasn’t "stag-i thp i,x al “ered" although he was hurt by
AP PhsUUt
GOES DOWN—Jesse Bowdry rolls to the canvas in the 9th round after taking a series of purtches from Harold John.son. Bowdry staggered to his feet after this knockdown but was floored again and the fight was stopped. Johnson won the NBA light heavyweight title in Miami Beach.
tournament trail this weekend as; ’I'*' right-hand punch the site of the General Motors 1June.
Girls’ Bowling Association meet The Eagles International is | under way at Muskegon as is the:
Ladies .State FJks at .Saginaw .. .:
“DlclrtSiTrY-trf^S(i«thfieki-ra«k-s 7th; inJ’elcrscn Qassic with 1,594.
Defending rhainp. Billy Gol- { emblewski and Marion lauiewlg ( will compete in the 3rd annual :
Bowling Tournament of tJiam- { piiuiN al Madison Square Gar- | den June I ... The 1962 BPAA ^
All-Star has lieen M>t for January 4-13 at Miami Beach Convention Hall ... Dot Aldred of Ferndale has entered the |
Queens Tournament whirh has I Mime of best women stars in the { nation at FT. Wayne in May.
Two sisters-in-law in Bhiffton,
Ohio rolled identical sets of 170-[
135-161—466 . . . Averages range: from 164 to 197 in Huron Classic^ with Reah top
, his'fore-
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THIRTY
f-SIX
THE	^RRSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR^S. 1961
ISHING
*tH »M OCEAN RIP^. FLA. AIA AT BOyNtm INLET PHONE BOYNTON
POPlTjmON DECREASE — The number M foxes in Oakland County decreased by sev'en last Sunday ju a result ^ an organized hunt. Ar-rai^ed by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Qub, the hunt took place three miles southwest
of Ortohville. Five of the successful hunters are (left to right) Glenn Simp^, Joe Minm, Lewis Wrenn, Ken Titus and John Preston. Sixty-five hunters participated in the four drives during the day.
Turn Up Every Now and Then
Record Fish, Game Still in State
LANSING » - Notwithstanding the idaints of disappointed sportsmen. the big fish and big game aren’t ail gone from Michigan's wUds and waters.
Probably lurking in some deep and shaded river hole is a h^ty
Just last month, a l&year-oldl Mark De Boer, assistant
iwlincHnn lw\v 1 Arrv r^miah rhljaf aI IKa	fish ali.
Seeping the annter months away may to an enormous Mack bear, big^r even than the 63&-pound
Ludington boy, Larry speared a 39-pdund northern pike in Dodge Lake. 11 miles north of Manistique in Schoolcraft CtoUnty.
It surpassed the previoug record by four pounds.
I jist dimmer^ Jack \Vhitmcr of LaSalle, using a bow and arrow hauled in a 42-pound. 2-ounce carp, 10 ‘pounds toaxier than the forrher record specimen.
chief of the department’s fish di-visioa, stnrted keeping track of record fish 3S years ago. He acknowledges that bigger fish probably were canght In earlier years and weren’t reported. Reeeiff Tab of g sim^shor of caught out. of season or with A-legal equipment also would escape notice.
The department usually learns about the big ones through news-
UULKrX cveu UMUl UM; XK3kP*UUUllU r«. ..	....	OWUl IIRT UIK
giant shot by archer Dean Love- ,	«>nsfnrat,on he^quarters reports.
«— of Detroit in a swamp north	<^hetkpo‘nt for j	*
As much as possible, the Imports
i	" lence or on-the-spot checks by de-
Ithe nearest thmg to it. __________i	^^at we accept are about
as reliable as we can make ’them.” Said Spencer Bower, who keeps the fish records for the department.
Two Deeiyaid Tours Set by Conservation Experts
Here i
! some of the other
Deer—Shot by Albert Tippett of Conservation department district! which are kno»a as “stuffing” >" Ontanogon County i/i 1919. game supervisors are mapping or “stnrs-afion*’ species	j Weight: 354 pounds (dressed outi.
guided deeiyard tours set for Feb.	...	,	....	Bobcat — Trapped by Duncan
19 and March 26 in the northern	Parrish on Drummond Island in
Lower Peninsula to give the publici^J^	"w browsing! 1957 ^pigh,. 47 pounds,
a first-hand look at Michigan’s win-!*‘ ter deer picture.	i County in 19(M. Weight: 56 pounds.
♦	♦	*	! Where snow conditions and other! Brown trout — Taken in 1953 in
Tours will to routed to acquaint	permit, touring groups will i Lake Michigan off Frankfort by a
areas where range manage-1 commercial, fisherman (21 pounds, ^nt work has been done recently 112 ounces). Brook trout-Caught in by eommercial loggers or by the au Sable River in 1909 by Jack department’s timber-cutting trac-] Trasher of Upeer (9 pounds, 12 tore. At the same time, they wiUi^ces). Smailmouth basa-Long tell why the areas were picked foA^e, Cheboygan County. 1909 (9 cutting and how this range man-'^unds. 4 ounces). Largemouth agement tool fits into the over-aJl bass-Big Pine Lake, Kent CWmty. deer program.	Iig34 by w. J. Maloney of Grand
The department’s equipment sta-1 Rapids (11 pounds, 15 ounces), tions St Atlanta and Kalkaska and W'alieye — Pine River, Manistee its district headquarters at Mio, (bounty, 1951 by Ray Fadely of Gladwin and Baldwin will be start-Ym-ktown, Ind. (17 pounds, 3 ing points for the field trips. The ounces). BUiegill — Silver Lake, five separate tours will begin at Cheboygan Coumy.' 1945 by F. M. 10:30 a m. on both .Sundays, Feb. Broock of Bloomfield HUta (2 w I IN f I •	March 26, and are expected pounds, 10 ounces). Yellow perch
1 WfilVfi UOfl^ iPPkinn	l—Lake independence, Marquette
•/W liy. Anyone interested in the tours!County, 1947 by Eugfne P. Jesin-niiaii All A/ia TUIa	I**®* ® standing Invitation from thejsld of Hamtramck (3 pounds, 12
VJUdlL AII'AQC Mile	jdepartment to take part. No reser-iounces). Bock bass—Lake Cadil-
®	''Rtinns am necessary.'rransporta-|iac. We^ord County. 1946 by
Fish Almost Outlasted
Area Angler at Nassau
. /«
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontiac Press "Toward the end, it looked like I might give out first.’’
But that wasn’t to be the eventual outcome as Wayne Qatort of Pontiac had enough strength to bring his first sail-fish to gaff.
..................#....★;.......
The action took place last month when Oabert and his wife, Oertrude, were in Nassau, Bahama Islands, for a con.'* ventlon. Oabert was also, convalescing which explains his trouble with the 7-foot, 50-pound fish.
Actually, the catch must to classified as a family affair. Mrs. Gabcrt hooked the fish and when she couldn’t handle it, turned the chore over to her husband. About an hour later the fish was hauled into the boat.
Although the fish was only a little better than average size, it did bring the Oaberts two distinctions.
Hie catch to<A top honors In a contest among convention delegates and it was also one of the few sails caught In the Nassau area.
“The captain of the boat was more excited over the fish than we , were,” said Oabert. “He said that it was only the seventh sailfish caught by an angler on his boat in 14 years.”
★ ★ ★
All the big fish aren’t being caught by area anglers vacationing in Florida. Paul Etter of Clarkston hauled a nice pike out of Cemetery Lake Monday afternoon.
The 12%-pound northern was taken on a tipi^ baited with a shiner minnow.
PROUD ANOLEB — Russ Woodbury (right) Bead), Fla. Kneeling is Irving Mast of Norwalk, .of 57 M«^cSt	(fispli^ the Conn., who released a lailflsh d similar size.
7-i^, ii-iixh sailfish to caught oft Delray ~ tthiiffes JSiinsoh	the ftshtng boat.
e*reavsra«y
“The fish hit about 6 o’clock,” related Etter. “It took me about fivo minutes te get It on the ice. The hooks came out Just as I flipped him from the hole.”
This wu the second big pike taken on Cemetery Lake In recent years by the veteran angler. He caught one weighing 11^ pounds two winters ago.
“■njere are some big pike In that lake,” he said, “but they .jdfin’t blta very often-Hio best time Is between 4:30 arid dark. ” ★ ★ ★
The warm weather should get more fishermen out this week.
interested persons with winter deer range conditkms and to show deer activity during this time of the year. They are not being scheduled to count dead deer, department game officials emphasize.
* ★ *
During the field trips, game sapervlson will show amounts of fo^ avafiahle to wlnterliig ^Ite-t^s by pointing out tree species wMrb best carry deer through this season, those which provide neoond-choice food, and those
Some good bluegill catchee have been reported at Union, Crotched, Bush, Square and Elisabeth Lakes. Pike and perch showed signs of picking up at Lake Orion and Ponttae Lakes. Fishing for perch has been fair on School-ranninr smaH,
Rainbow fishing has slowed. It’s a question of being In the right place, at the right	time,	with the right bait.
★	★	★
The Oakland County Kennel Club wqi have Its annual banquet Feb. 18 at Cotter’s in Berkley. Tom Wflltams Is handling the reservations.
★	★	★
Lewis Wrenn. director of last Sunday’s fox hunt, which was arranged by the Oakland Ckiunty Sportman’s Club, has announced that aonther hunt is scheduled for March 5.‘ Seven fox were bagged Sunday near Ortonvilie. ftour drives were held and 65 hunters were on hand.
★	★	★
Rflcmnn T»u»n in Mnninnim	paymcnts OR fox Will to dlscusscd agaln'at
The Michigan Fox Hunters, Bloomfield and Metamora Hunt Clubs are arranging the meeting which wUl start at 8 p.m. Several state representatives have been invited to attend.
Measures Would Aid Blind, Older Anglers
LANSING (AP) — Blind and elderly fishermen will pay no license lee if the legislature approves bills filed for introduction today.
Rep. GUbert L. Wales, D-Stam-baugh, submitted lor the second straight year a bill Ip exempt Michiganians over 65 from the license requirement.
Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portland, proposed to do the same for anglers with less than 10 per cent vision.
Ian Robertson, 193-pound Yale' sophomore wrestler, calls Hawaii his home.
AWARD DINNER - 'This 7-foot, 50-pound sailfish won top prize in a contest among those attending a dealer’s convention at Nassau last month. Wayne Gabnl, 121 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, fought and brought to gaff the fish alter it had been hooked by his wife Gertrude.
Get Horsemanship Honors at Annual Michigan Show
HERNANDO, Miss. (AP) Twelve dogs bidding for the j United States field trial club’s allage crown go quail hunting overj the curving trial course near here! today.	i
The dozen imiude three hon- j ored veterans of the formal field trial circuit: Stormy Tempest, owned by S. W. Hart of St. Louis and W. G. Garnier. Amite. La,;' Turnto, a setter owned by George' Fettman of Union C5(y, Ind.; andi Gunsnurice. owned by H. N.' Holmes of Springfield, 111.
♦	★	★
the 12 that hunted in light rain and heavy mud Tuesday, none achieved the caliber of performance necessary to impress the Judges.
*	♦	★
There are 42 dogs entered ln_ The all-age, WfitoYopened Monday. Six braces run hour-long 'hunts each day, with the most impres-Hve to to called back for the three-hour-long hunts that climax the trial.
jVations a _ltion will be left to each person party.
Catholic Meet Tickets "on Sale at St. Fred
A total of sn general admission tlcfcets and 47 for reserved seats srrtrt on sale today at St. Frederick High Sehoel for the Rama opening gnme in the Cam-olle Towiiament Sanday at the UniveriHty of Detroit Memorial
JMsd haa been matched
rmUM rr*w Phals
BIG NORTHERN—Paul Etter of 'Oarkston holds tto 1244-pound 1^ he caught on a tipup late Monday afternoon on Cemetery Lake. The fish is 36 inches long.	---.
The leglalators are expected to hear strong objections concerning the present $5 payments for each bagged fox. Ray Schoineid, Consenratton Department biologist, wlU explain the ' department’s stand on the subject.
Makes Double Catch on Hook
DALLAS (UPI) - William J. Whitehead wishes he could have the same luck on a lake. The line and book in his garage snagged a pair.
'The only trouble was it was he and his
•k	ft	*
It’s no fish story either. He has both the police and fire department to baci^ him up.
Whitehead’s	dog,	a	big	Ger-
man shepherd named Count, palled the line oot to play with It. He got the hook caught In his mouth and yelped.
ft	ft	f,
Whitehead cut the	line and fried
to work the hook out of the dog's mouth. But in so doing, he rammed it into his 'finger. He didn’t free the dog either.
*	♦	★
His wife called police. When the patrolman arrived, he took one look and called tto fire depart-
utes later, a fireman snipped of tto shank end of the Ik^ and got Count loose.
ft	ft	k
It took a surgeon at Methodist Hospital to get what was left of the hook out of Whitehead’s finger.
State Gets More Land
Federal surplus lands atThwas Point, Alcona County, were added to Michigan’s state parks system this week, marking the second time in little mOi«. than two months., that Great Lakes ifwre-area has been acquired for public recreation In this state.
★ * *
Late last'November, the Stale gained title to the BVacre Sttir-- Print tract in thfg north-
Oil Gas Lease Policy Readied for Commission
A new policy which would restrict oil and gas dipng in state parks and recreation areas will to up for consideration by the conservation Commission when it meets in Lansing Thursday and Friday.
♦ ★ ♦
Conservation Department officials, hoping to minimize conflicts. between public recroaUoR and oil and gas developments, are recommending that the commission formally adopt a priicy placing parks and recreation areas off limits to drilling, except when production on adjacent tracts creates a serious threat of draining oil and gas from these state lands.
In proposing this one exception, department officials ex|dain there it every indication exploration will continue on extensive private acreage adjacent to parks lands. Hiuc there should be a "safety valve” to protect the Stote’s mineral rights against drainage.
Residents of Birmingham, Clarkston and Lake Orion were among the award winners at the annual meeting of the Michigan Horse Show Associatkm attended by 300 persons recently at the Lansing Civic Onter.
Alison Oam of Birmingham led the area victors by gaining four riding trophies plus a trophy and ribbon for her time.
She took the hunter seat prise in eqaitadoa lor riders IS years of age and nnder, won the Marie Jo DeWItt Challeage Trophy for overall ex^lence In horsemanship, was 1st in quitotion over fences tn hw age group, and
Two Frog Rustlers Fined in Wisconsin
prtual Junior CliaJlenge Trophy. .>Iis8 Cram’s horse won PHA fonlor working hunter and was reserve tai the open working hunter class.
Bob Lambert, Marilyn (foie and Barry Weiss were other Birmingham victors. Lambert toric home a ribbon lor reserve hunter seat in 13 and under class. Miss Cole was reserve hunter seat champion in the 14 to 17 group. Weiss was victor in the over the fences class for boys 13 and under. His horse was PHA Junior working hunter working champion. Chuck Grant and Maureen Mo-of Birmfo8^uuo...tied la: ix-. serve junior jumper. Sim’s Talisman, owned by N. J. Ellis of Birmingham, took 1st for reserve amateur walking horse and in reserve open walking horse. Ellis’ E’s Midnight Lady toric top prize in walking horse pleasure.
Rash's Blue Streak, owned by D. J. Rush of Clarkston, was
STOUGHTON. Wla. (UPI) -
State conseiyation department of- _ _	____ __ ____________
ficers chased two frog rustlers	gpg„ walking horse
with an airplane and a car to —	-
head ’em off at the paks” near
Gallant Parader, owned by Carol Chrran of Lake Orion was the
----J- u-----jjyg
The half-day coordinated ground posse swung into action when the men were seen catching frogs .illegally near Oregon, Wis.
Jerry Gnuks, SO, and Arthur
MeFariand, ~
IMPORnO CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY
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both front wheels
ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY
Oldest Sportsman Dead
EVART Ufi — Luther Moody, known recently as Michigan’s ridest sportsman because of his activity in hunting and fishing, died Sunday at the home tf a son in Evart. He was lOS and Osceola County’s oldest citizen. Moody’s ^utdoore pursuits ignored the work Iccident loss of his left arm in 1934.
Conservation warden Stanley Swenson ’ said tto two men had about 8,000 frogs in four burlap bags in tto rear of their station wagon.
Most frogs from this area are sold by brokers to schools and universities who use them for research.
Sidelined by Grades
CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) - ‘Ilie University ri Illinois basketball Tuesday through academic ineli-gibUity.
They are Ed Searcy, a Junior from Indianapolis, and Jay Lov^ iato, a tophomore from Cardob-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRtJARY 8, 1961
THIRTY
■sevIen"
Castro Scolds Against Priests
Raul Ranh to Studenh but Aski Patience With Catholic Clergy
HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castro'* regime kept up its bitter anticlerical campaign Tuesday night with
SP PtMM»< DIES at wheel - Thomas Fitzgerald, 55, collapsed and died at the wheel (A his auto while he wgs being pursued by a bumperbanging motorist in Wheaton, 111. a suburb of Chicago. Fitzgerald'a wife said the other driver followed their car for 3 miles bumping bum{)srs-o«er4he«irtii<e-distance.
Eye Revisions of Police Policy
Chief's Conclave Told Traffic Law Methods Should Be Uniform
EAST LANSING (D- An . line of some of the revisions necessary for unifca-m.statewide police ipolicy and proc^ure In traffic law enforcement was presented to rhi''.'s of Police here, a spcrtcesman said.
Fathei and Son Share Room at Hospital
A Michigan Bell Telephone Co.Ison, Kirk, 9, too young to make repairman and his 11-year-old son i the hospital visit
ADAM AMES
...WHEN I eEALIZEP'TH^
BUZZ justa babv.-ano WHAT IN THE NAME OP REASON WAS X DOIN6 SCARiNGHir HAUFOUTOF HK wns.-EVERyn FEtUINTO ,
PiACB.
By IxHi Fine
home today after eight days In Pontiac Gmeral Ho^iital in the same hospital room.
Both victims of hepatitis, a contagious liver infection, Robert Heathman, 32, of 2359 OaknoU Rd. Pontiac Township,
W son
Mini. R«lney were known to hospital at-charge by Defense Minis-	g, "father-son’* com-
ter Raul Castro, that Roman Catholic priests ate active In bomb plots against the govermnent.
The prime minister's younger brother told a cro^ of several thousand roaring students one priest was caught planting bomb at a munitions depot and another was arrested trjdng- to join invaders from the Dominican epdblfc.
It was one of. the strongest attacks on the clergy since the Castros came to power, and once . jncEB-the latgel- wBs Spanishrhorn ^priests, the majority of the clergy in Cuba. The Castro regime claims tjiey act on 'the orders of Spanish dictator Francisco Entn-
Npw father and son'wOl bd convalescing at home together for a week or so, until Heathman returns to woric and Rodney to sixth grade classes at Avondale Junior High School.
North Ohio Farmers Worried by Drought
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A win-, ter drought is causing concern! among Northwestern Ohio farmers, i Farm wells and cisterns are rc-j ported drying up, and ponds, the know who gave it to whom,” saidtsource of water for stepk pro-, Heathman. "The doctor looked at;ducers, are reported dangerously us both the same day and decided low. we had the same thing. Fortunate-, neither of us had a severe
»se.'!...„...................
The hospital solved the problem of isolating the pair from other patients by putting them in the
bination in Room 43f.
Sisters, brothers, mothers and daughters have shared rooms before at Pontiac General. Bat It
some within memory there.
The disease struck both victims about the same tiipe. "We don'
dominated regime plans no immediate action against the church. He calied for patience in the tece ‘antinational" activities by U)g priests and said the regime always will insure religious freedom.
The students, (istenir^ in a drenching rain outside the presidential palace. Introduced new revolutionary chants: "Cuba yes, priests no," and "Raul, Raul, make priests cut the (sugar) cane: and if they don't. Send them back j to Spain."	|
Shortly after the rally, a bomb explosion wag heard in suburban! The revisions were outlined to Miramar. It was the 10th in the

THE GIRLS
200 members at the association'! midwinfer conference at Michigan State University by Police Chief James Slavin of Kalamazoo and Prof. Beryl Langford of MSU’s school of police administration.
The aims of revising police manuals, they said, are:
—“To correct an admitted ;^weaknesii of police In traffic en-
last three nights.
—“To ease the plight of mo-rtorists who find that vioiattons .'tolerated by one poHceman In n may bring a ticket from
— Revision has been under way since December, they said.
Slavin told the group:
Want Thug Who Left Girl Pinned in Snow
WTNTHROP. Mass, (UPI)-Po-lice today sought a car thief who deliberately ran down a young mother and left her pinned in a snowbank by a stolen automobile.
Authorities said the driver of the j car walked away after hitting i Mary Barker, 18. who re-' mained in the snowdrift for five I hours Tuesday before she was found by her husband.
Mrs. Barker was reported in condition after being treated
"The manual wHl be designed a	for miiibr ruts and !
to guide every policeman in what he must know to detect and iden- ‘ tify traffic violations . . . good ^dgement by the officer will still be the most important Ingredient."
Inspection Bureau Blasted for Criticism
LANSING (*) — State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford today let loose a blast at the Michigan Inspection Bureau for publicly criticizing his rejection of proposed changes in fire and extended c< erage insurance rates.
He accused the bnmu, a ra Ing organization for Insurers, ( submitting a "gimmicked-np rate schedule which'‘^nuM have had the effect of forcing poorer school districts to subsidise rich school districts."
"This is Robin Hood treatment in reverse and they know it." said.
* . ♦ *
The proposal, submitted last May, would allow 25 to 37 per cent rate reductions for certain schools, public properties and private and public institutions.
118 Projects Done for Industry by U. of M. in Year
ANN ARBOR (B-The Univer-sity of Michigan spent $1,079,000 on 118 research projects for industrial firms during fiscal I960, figures show.
The work w-as 15.5 per cent of all U. of M. research projects during the period and the money represented five per cent of the university’s outlay for research.
* A *
Research programs were carried out in the fields of aviation, chemicals, automotive, yteel, gas, electric, electronics, glass, paper, farm equipment, construction, shipbuilding, pharmaceuticals, tography. fooib and plants.
Medico to Expand Aid Under Dr. Dooley Fund
NEW YORK (UPI) — Medico, Inc., today aimounced plans for expanded medical aid programs bvereeas and at home under aus-^ces of the Dr. Tom Dooley tribute fund. .
New personnel appoinbnenta for overseas activifies plus enlargement of Medico facilities in the United States are part of the neat / fund's program.
Th^ tribute fund was set up Iasi Week to carry forward the non' profit, nonpohtical medical ,ak’ Wk begun by Medico cofounden pr. Peter D. Comanduras and tta kte Dr. Tliomas A. Dotdey whe died Jan. 19 of cancer, one tlay past his 34th UHhday.
I
)■
’business and Finance 1
L ^	^.....
Soybean Futures | MARKETS fBuSy Market Reverse Early Lows n.	. ,,	,
ravoini! sales or lociJty growalVlir
CHKIAGO uru^yteans futures produce by crowm and sold byiJUlUvJ UUfvQIU m'craed an iidtiai weakness and »hera in whol«aJe package lots. |	^	^
added about 2 cents a busiwi to «)uotations aro furnished bjr thej	_ ~
their early lows within a lenr!P«<ro* Bureau of Markets, as ofj NEW YORK «i-The stock mar-
today on the board ofiTuesday.
Detroit Produce
.ket resumed Its upward- drive in ’heavy Iradkig early j The Associated Press average of eo stocks at noon was up .00 at 2M.00 with industrials up UO, rails -30 and utilities up .10.
tocMoia, M l*r, < salt.
t	vaonaaL^......
^"Omu. isspt*. as
peared to be reinstatetneiM ot kmg ^MlSl tut w.............
pasitkma ttaf ^ been liguidated	•«
during Tuesd«’V" dpaines.-	am !
Grams cofrtinued weak, however.s2t. ocas with old crop wheat slippii^ more than a cent and leading the set-|aXaS. mm vTW
fUdlBhm. SothMtae. 4m eh* Rhaberb Hothouw. doe betw Rhuborb HoCbmiM. I>lb boi
Pontiac, County: Diseases Drop
No New Communirable Cates Are Reported In the City
Comi^unlcaUe diaeases Ur Pontiac and Oakland County ahenrod a sharp decrease last week acomrd. h^ to a weekly rq>ort from the
There were no new cases of any ommuilcabls disease reported in
of tour cottage^ype dormitories which Michigan ante ynlversity Oakland hopes to construct by September. The dorms, first on the campus, would omist of two L-shaped wings, each wing housing 24 students. The (our buildings, costing a total of S600.000.
w«ttM hemse T92~feiRtonts. Tentative approval for a loan to finance the project has been received from the Fedei^* Housing and Home Finance Agency. The loan would be paid from student fees.
Grain Prices
.S'*
Wiiiaib. R’wbiMrS. *b k«....
Turaliw.yi|||*s. ka...........
Poultry ond Eggs
Juir ! 82
Mar ■
. I St Mar .	.
ISiU
Bitrkers said the chart action ' M a number of issue.s. combined with *-g corporate news, gave incentive tsi traces. The general economic' background continued drab.
Airiinest rails, .nonferrou metals, tobaccos, drugs, motors,' chemicals and aircrafts were gen-i erally higher. Utilities, steels and . , rubbers were mixed.
East Braces for Latest Storm
Broomfield Among 7 Urging More Contracts for Michigan .
^^rlsn Prtc* was in the	becauto of al S«we‘»«Y of Defense Rob^ &
r.t malrtr. (M-15.95 million (iamaep suit filed hv McNamara had more Wen
■ "*V7 tVpt htn» H-JS; llfi)
ll-ll; htciTT typ* rouurt o«tr t - -	* W
”	Chrysler was up about a point!
‘	as a proxy fight was threalened.i
KTBOiT coos	At the same Ume Ibe company’
iDiscussJobs ^Civil Sixits Probably Due ; With M Namara Against Electrical Firms
Is the eaaaty, chicken pax led the way with 48 mum easeb betag reported sa eampand to tt the
mumps and only 7 cases ^ cf measles in the county.
The fdlowing is a list of' new cases of communicable diseases reported to the County Health De-partment igjt the last two weeks.
Wirt ...‘Wi»1i
W"f AT"*S
government breakup of the giant j not easy, attorneys said, conspiracy in the S2-billion-a-year	*	*	*
heavy electrical e«|uipment Indus-1 Industry sources, meantime, try. halting illegal price fudng and said equipment prices remain vir-
vXt taM"oSS;i*^25 mUllon damage suit filed by fwusmen grade iiBciudiDg us.ii’fwmer President William C. New-
Orede A jumbo 4J-4i: e*tr»	i t
Mrgt SI-44: Mi« IW44: medium i7-». against President L. L. brevae—Ortdo A Jumbo 41; extra Mrn.rnlbert '41: larte M-4«4: medium M-M'*; check.'^*^"’
1S‘<-14'>.

Livestock

a I7.M. I
Bod Weather Ahead ^______________
for Corolinos; Snowi«^*['|«««**4wbr'wih' Clom. Ohio School.	«
Western Pacific Ralli steady and qolei as a tor raatral of tUs cairier was nrraoiT uvmtocs	' pablielBed. Santa Fe aad Soatb-
.....wr. m. I lAPi-cauio-aai-i em Pacifle gained traettoas.
4to Market ^ fallr derelai|M; M|

New York Stocks
JSito'lUWf“uVuiTT ii« ffii:frps7t»*i	Qsouuone.
atraag welgbu up to itjg; ouBoen aadi ngurt ancr doctaial pobite art elgbltat catlen ISjP-IIM
......------------------- weiAdmlral .. li t Krm	»
re, loM mueo ne. i aoo I AH Redsc .. tt l lo¥ OlaM . M
Tn» lb btttcbera ll tS- 'Ained Cb ... . «tS Lib McT' iid-sed n». ti as-u ts; Allied am . . 4g s Lockb i - - . .
vtt-U.H: boare Am ^Ur	..........
m
3 4de-gdl lb ease I
By UaUed Preaa bileraatloMi A Carolina -born disturbance headed toward Southern Ncw '«« .
York and New England with ajiSa-i.„	______
f^ of rain, sno^ and ^	‘1^
today. New mow in Southern Ohio iito-4g qo .^djird	cou
closed schools drifted roads.
fast today with seven biparti^ members of the Michigan congressional delegation. He got a taste of the state’s chronic unemployment situation.
Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, was one of the seven legislators who today urged that the former Ford Mo-,tor Co. executive do "whatever he could’’ to ship more defense contracts to Michigan, presently struck with a reported 320,000 out of work,
AW*.
“We are deeply concerned
PHILADELPHIA fAP) — Theipriew-fixing or bid-rigging. This is courtroom where be Imposed total !
Fluehauf Cuts Prices
bid rigging, may be followed by lany civil suits.
Customers may seek to recover thoukands of dollars, perhaps millions in alleged overpayments. Such action could be in the courts for years. The suing customer
tually unchanged.
’The intensive federal probe that began 18 months ago ended Tuesday as U. S. DUt. Judge J. Cullen Ganey finished sentencing 29 companies and 44 of their top executives.
lAdvertlaementi
must prove he was damaged byl It was a two-day job in Ganey’s
Wateiioid PTA Groups Will Hold Fathers' Nights
Lotillard

, ' ab. ..................._ _
■ «’•! ia different MIckIgaii cltleo,” L.il' Broomfield said. “He (McNa-
s;|	si	•»«	•J:*!’
MiT D 8M	4S !	ooncera aad said be clamified the
iS t	Mmk^**	SI I	entire slate at a complete dis-
.	4« #*-U.M; good_____
them Ohio si to-4g M ^«*rd ii-dd.uAo. __________
«“»‘r U.to-jT.K.	AmMo^
areas ana sbwp-auisbk tg». siaugbin c1um»» a»ijom
itullr (tMWr; roo*t eholM ud prim*: Am Til W Ttl .111.1 igc,, cb * a ll.4| fieias ai
.. wwlid limbi lg.Sg-ltM: It htid prime,A'oTob ......, 71.4 jjpi, uon 151.II
---------- ---- - J new dis-|«ooled l*mb. NM hmd mind chilcii*n^^» ■	Mloii MAM 75Ai
turhance which developed off theja^^^^f Sooth Can^na coast during the|iASg-igV joed ebdee »him '‘■■"bi
night Jtod WH«ail A rnixture	****	_________
moisture in dilferent forms, mostly j _ miserable to the residenu. from'A/^.yrf North Carolina into Peimsylvnnia. !1 Y VeAl JxUU
North Carolina into Peimsyivania. i.
*	♦ A
Snow probably mixed with was forecast from the Middle lantic states to southern portions of New York and New England.
News A( wiaier’s latest btow ’ came as New Voitera got the i aty '
"^ Pay Talks 'Important
i.
Salt A Ob Bitb StMl BMlDg AU . Bond Bin Borden ..
Fathers’ nights will be observed at several of the five Waterford
group discussion which will follow the presentation, under the leader-
tion meetings tomorrow night. {Chiuacters in the play will be uivn inin	taken by Mrs. Cyril Newman. Mrs.
istanley Nlvelt and Miss terry Mothers of children in the Havi- ^wlng, with Barbara Sutllff, land School will have a vacation	correctionist. directing.
on preparating and serving supper |	_________
as male thembers take over the job| at a ham dinner from 6 to 8 p.
p^jTo Hold Valentine Party
12:30
Csrapb SOI Can Dry . Cdn Pat ‘Capital Air CarriA Cp
. 115
Bor Pac .. . Ohio on Owrn. . Pac O AIT
____ "We met wj{h the secretary in
«’jjthe. hope that he would review con-H.Vtracte and try and ftmnel what-3 J ev«- Tie could without additional 74.t costs and within the limits of the JiT law.’’ Broomfield said.
“I Broomfield said McNamara	»... k	_	i
17 4 could only commit himself by .say-	c- I	Masonic Temple. 4835 Broadway i GE was fined $437,300 Westing-
*2‘ing that he ’was review i— ‘he	Four Towns PTA ....von.^iSt	[house $382,000. Sixteen GE exec-
53 r contracts. ’	han 1^ advan^ one wwk. and. The event is open to the public.iutive*. three of them ordered
will begin a* 7:M p.m. Thursday I Reservations may be made by i jailed, were fined $55,000. while'
Following the dinner. Carl Koep-i A Valentine^ard Par
pltoger will show a colored filmfuncSedn vHD be held a. ----
of an African safari. The publicipm. Tuesday by the Commerce invited.	pv Chapter No. Order of the
rot R TOWNS
fines of $1,924,500 and 3(Nlay jafl DETROIT (UPlI - The Frue-termi for seven men.	[haul TraUer Co. announced Tues-
A 45th individual, too iU to ap- day a 3 per cent price cut on Its pear, will be sentenced later.
$8 INDICTMENTS
’There were 20 indictmqjMi in aU, brought in by four separate grand juries. ’The 14 remaining were disposed of ’Tuesday, after Monday's five-hour session.
A *	, A
All the indictments accused the defendants of fixing prices, maintaining them at high and artificial levels and restraining, sup-eliminating competition.
The defendants either pleaded guilty dr no defense. The judge said both were an equal admis-ston of the charges.
Compa:iy fines, totaling $1,787.-000. must be paid within lO da^.
Individuals, assessed $137.^, must pay within 20 days.
AAA
The seven jailed will serve their prison terms, starting next Mon- ' day, in the Montgomery County I Prison at nearby Norristown, Pa.
The induidry’t two biggest firms |
-GeneraLHeetrie-^.-a»LTVe8h^ inghouse Electric Gorp.—bore the j brunt of the penalties. Govem-lawyers said they do over i
Why “fitoi-Tim Chariis” SaHers Uaeasy BlaMsr
.SSWInl
Hm. JMw». i' dui'to e
------------j»r npMt. _ - ___
a your mtoonr—don’t wntt—4ry
“^ona‘4 PIlit^Mt 3 wort for ipoody r*-M. I—Tboy boro ■ Motblnt cR*a on bladder Irrltatlooi. 3-A last paln-rebey-Inc aetioa on nagstot- backacbe. boad-
^%irl5r!Sfili ^urMtc*a«tlan'Ibru^tt*
leya. teodliu to locrrate tbe output ot 15 all« of UdBey tubet. So. get the « happy relief nlllloae hart enjoyed oeor M yean. Mew, lam. eeanonty •area money. Oet Ooan'f Mli
5;n^.Tkt;»' you feel retUeta. I d uncomfortaMc. And It reaUeaa a.— th	backache, haadaebe or mua-
j NORFOLK. Va. (UPIt - Ford __
I Motor Co. bat declared war «»" Ili^'A^ob taaitalioa Depart«ieAt waald jH*
have ptowed^ all tbe sfrerta ^	•““> 0™ “Td Tierej^'^^^
by Boaa. It «h5s the first asajar j
break la a Jam ranted by test 3"™* 0. Wright. Ford vlce'cm jpto •	•} rca'"'..
iPTwid«it and group executive for |cS«ume? pw m ?
• - -	____iprtiit ttmto	Revlon ....
'• *§ Porom PIct .
«• RKr"“".
new Mtow ar nsixtore at aaaw aad rate was expected to be
■e*-
Many schools w«v closed in parts of Virginia after one to 14 inches of snow fen Tuesday, and heavy snow warnings were issued for Northern Virginia today.
In the Ohio storm, Dayton had 3 inchto of heavy, slushy snow that was expected to deepen. Some secQodary roads w«« closed by
jears and trucks, said was counteracting the upward trend in an effort to hold the line ixlces.
"However, there is a
lumber Dealers' Unit Selects Officers
• J Roy.1 but
pndactlvity.” Wright told shi-deato of Wllilnm ami Mary Col legs here.
n * Lodge Calendar
ili Annual Meeting, Quadrant Low M3.13 Club, F»b. 8. at 8:00 pm. at Roosevelt Ten^e, SUte Street. u1: Annual report of officers and elec-.•J.itloo of officers .for ths coming ‘g*jyear. Laroy Segnite, Pres.
55 fi Special Communications of Ce-513 dar Lodge No. 80, FdcAM. Clark-2! ston, ’Thursdw Feb. 8, at 7 pm. M l Work In BA. Dei^. Oraham ht-" terson WJI.
The Ford executive also said that this summer’s negotiationa between the auto industry and the United Automobile Wm-kers will determine ’’the conditioni of em- 9f? Hi**.. ployment. wa^es and fringe benefits for several hundred thmisanl automot've emotoyes: for an unde- 'oriSTiw* lermin-'d number of yenrs oSodveer The Building Material & Solid «>me. ‘	Oruh''pmiy
Fuel Dealers Association of great-	. .. St../'?,,I**'
e- Pontiac has elected Roy B	9' ")‘'iHimm°er p.o m i gg
Church of Church 8 Church, Utica, ••(•gotiations will affect not only ,He..b cb« i»3 m as president for 1961. Church re-]*he industry but the nation jin. nsod,	“ "
places Erwin Slater of aaters|^^"'’”*'>'‘	-	!----
Concrete, Pontiac, who had served	,. ...	.
for two terms	He said the upcoming bargain-
junior Fendt of Fendt Bulldersr*	*"
Supply, Farmington, was ^ihosen^;^”^^ wice president; and Thomas Dore-mus of the Burke Lumber C6 .
Drayton Plains, treasurer.	jaoroaa.___________________
Other members of tbe labor rrlatloas groap who will nerve
OA the board of directors during ^	,. « . „ ,	.	.
the .vea, am: M. A. Beww. Jr., j	^
Jmne. Conria. Ralph Cromls.	^
Chmie. Dlllmaa, WIHtom Knapp
News in Brief
Theft of a water heater from a ^jlnew home under oonstruction on lAijw. Seymour Lake Road in Oxford SylTonnwhip was reported to the MJ sherifTs department yesterday by
Dr. Helmet Hoffman, child psychologist at the Greenfield Village School, will present a talk on ’’Why Children Worry.’’^ Sgt. Donald Kratt, m charge of the safety division of tbe sheriffs department, will show two films, "Stranger,” ’Danger Stranger." MONTIETH
fencing demoostration by Eldon Gardner will highlight the Fathers’ Night meeting at the Montieth Schod, beginning at 8. ’The fathers, under the direction of I father vice president John Waldo, will prepare and serve refreshments ss well as officiating-
contacting Mrs. Walter Rickens of l4 Westinghousc officials must i 9207 Hickorywood Road, Commercejpay $27,000. Two of them to go to; Township.	jjail.	^
■RELIABLE'
SPECIAL!
WfTHTHtS^
POWERGLIDE
53-54
*59.99
1 Day SerricA Wtitiou $0 Dor GooToalnn 41 N. Parka FE 4-0701
TRANSMISSIONi
Eugene
B*in AO Tenn 0*e
F. H. Bancroft Ss Ttok“ Seer ma sheriffs deputies yesterday that
n,i Trnn W AI 17.5 Tr»n»»mer
Or. William Emenon, Oakland County superintendent of stfiools, will present a talk at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Lambert School PTA. He wiU discusB some of the services offered to children in Oakland County: A coffee hour will follow.
his canvas ice-fishing shanty was : 471! stolen from its site on White Lake ,31 in Highland Township.
! A short play entitled "Whal Did' Norman Schram, 8N Bay 8t.,ii Do? ” will be presented
PONTIAC IJ4KE
WFRE OVERSTOCKED
EVBtYCAKPRICB> TO SELL FAST I
FORD
DEALERS
19 7 reported to Pontiac police yester-3* 3 day that $5 was .stolen from his ■••Jlhome.
Marie Skiba, 888 E. Maatcalm Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a bowling ball, bag and sho^, were stolen from her
WtUon A Co 4t M l Vole A TO* 39 . M l Tntet ShAT 1M5 . 63 I Zenith Rad 197.3 . 31.3 Rruewlek 93.3 Leor .
Area Man Die$ in Crash
and Harry Long.
James R. ^telt -vas reappointed secretary; and Allan B. Schmier, counsel.
into a lamp post in front ot police headquarteis in Detroit.
^Dead was Bernard A. Pearl of 241(11 Beverly St. Police said Pearl may have suffered a heart attack moments before the accident.
DZTBOIT STOCKS >C J Nepbler Co., flturti otter decimol polnti ere elehthi Bid Aeked
n EltcUtc EsalptBent Co. . f •	‘ •
____Twin nubber Co....... f
Orvot Lokoi Chemlcel Co. ____
btlcbitan SeomlMe Tube Co 3'..........
Prophet Co...................33.4	74.4
lUidr MenufecturlDf Co. .	. 9.4 10 >
Bnoiterproot Oleea Corp.	It	17.2
Toledo Uleoa Co............ 19.6	361
$100 and 30 Days
They Failed to Go Home
8 p.m. meeting at the Pontiac Lake School, under the leadership] Lambert, mental i
health chairman.
The (day Is designed to stimulate
The theft ot $188 from a caak register at the Cunningham-Kin-sel Drugstore, 67 N. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
James Williams, Ml E. Teany-son Ave., reported $3(» TWirth ‘of tools stolen frOfh his garage.
igc Sale: 424 Osaiaa cor-________lith. FulL Gospel Community Center. February 8 until ?.
-Adv.
IS nslU iU 66 BI 15 UtUo. 157.76 tt,.
66 Stock! 3U 63 Up 6 66
Two area men have the next 30 days to mull over the impractical-ity of robbir« a police station.
Hiafs how long Joseph Walker, 22. and Gary Ledfoid, 20, wlU spiend in the County Jail for the theft of tevoul Items yesterday from the Walled Lake Ptdice
Forty-five minutes later Fisk |9L Walker hiding behind a waste paper barrel in the downtoTcn area.
Investigating, the officer fotmd Walker hiding a woman’s purse, a cigarette lighter and pry bar under his coat.
Walkce wke Hves at the WaUed I,s!:e TraHer Ctwrt awl Ledford ef fTTM Novi Road, Novi, were ideked ap to hHItord catty yaa-tci«iy for taiterteg.
The Milfcdd police delivered them to the Wailed Lake Depart-raent to be checked art.
Alter brtnM questioned they were! iol4 htdpaJMnie right away hy, Patniimaa Jagaet Fisk.
Business Notes
Bohn Aluminum A Brass Cor-pmatieD of Detroit announces the appointment ot Stanley R. Johnson of Los Angeles, California, as . 3361 in s 110 5 9140 sales representative covering Cal-nil IS:: SLjUomia. Nevada tmd Artze^.
............ ~ ■ I subsidiary. Plastray
Y2rr“‘e:f“	‘S? SJi ®ohn has a sm
rtso.61^1*" 364 9'WI til:l ilj:? Cwp. at Wailed
1960-61 low
.166.1 U1.0	11.6 >11.1
Two Men Plead Guilty The Items looked tanwar. A4to Reckloss Driving
Two men pleaded guilty to reck-, leas driving yesterday before Mu-'F<st Wayne. Ind.
fort check showed the goods had been In tbe deparimeat’s proper-
^^’A^^i^they didn’t leave’^ Cotirt'Judge Cecil McCaJ-j the station immediately,’’ said Po-	'
lice Chief James Decker.
Walker was arrested and Ledford was picked up later ^ at hts home.
EMean Chew, special agent for Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.,' who is associated with the Frank Antrobus Agency in Pontiac, has just rettaned fftmi advened training school home office of Lincoln National,
Xwere sentenced by Justice Peace Gene Schneb,
of,	.
6ned $100 esdj.
, 188 E. H.. was lined M er one (toy la the Oakland Cannty JaU U the fine Is not paid. WUliam E. Jones, 26. of Qduib-bus, Ohio, was fined $M or seven days in ^ if the fine to not paid.
Ford Pays for fdads
DETROIT (|i — Ford Motor Co. paid i824.430 for 10.509 employe aiggestions during i960, the company announced today. Total awards since the snggintion plan started in 1947 are $7.674026.
lOlMri-34
soT»|i or roBuc aALi Notice ii bpthr rteoa by tbs under-
Illehliiaii. Pttblio Mie el • 1950 Chevrolet Sport Coupe beirla* wrlsl number rmmitu win be heU. tor ccsb to tb* hlfbeet bidder. Incpwtlon thereof nisy be mndo nt 77 B. Huron. Pontine, the
si:::.rb,‘viss*to’S?.	,
Dnud Jnnusry II, 1001.	,
ASaOClATBS DtSCOONT COltP
By L TITALB { Peb. I end I. 1911
NOTICB 18 HBliXBT dimiN THAT the raulerly Kheduled nwetlnt of the: Weterford Townthlp Bonrd Ptbruery 90,1 1001. will be pMtponed until Tuetdey. Pebruery 11. 1061. due to tbe Blmtel' Spr1n6 Primtrv Election being held' Pebruerv M. »6I.
irder of Weterford Townthlp Bonrd.
JAMBS B. SBBtErLIN 1 Weterford Tovn^lp^qerk
SELLOUT
I Chovrolet Wegon. tlgdlPITOIId.
_r6h, hjadJum _

potltlon eeneern-
Juvcnilt Divleioo.
In the Hwller -Ing Brende Bbc
No. 17g5d.	I
To Vtvtnn MeMUloon. Mother of ntd itnoT eblld.
.Petttlon^hevtng been nioA Ui tbta Court' nllo^ thnt nreeottt vtaoronbouU ot tot ^otbu^of mlnor_ei^jm unknown
__________ __ ™_. tnld eblld
eboiM be piiP^ — of thte Coart.
-I Um OeiMnd CoiMty aervlet Ontor, Oonrt Beuee AnnoiL ItoOB Weit Ked.! *- the atT of P^ne In gnld Coonly, tto llto My of Pebro»ryrrA.6!llil’
... ..'ii8r:r3ssf*:inis«s‘i.i«
•heB bo lorvsd by pabUenttoa of e emy
^ eV:s.irs&tH
“^ffi^iTo'll'JrWjDo.eMB
Adm. Jodee of wld Oaart, In tbo CMy DONAU3 B. AOAIto
■JBAairalf.*
Oepoty Probete Begtetet.
"'“iS.'TO
-p£T THE
HCfrreST DWL IN TDWN TODAY!
LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTION AND EASIEST TERMS!
JOHN NkAUUm FORB
680 <
HATTIE MOTOR SALES 5606 «sie Hwy.
iMK STEELE, INC 2T0S Orchard Laha R4.
THK POXTjJtC press] WTF.DXKSDaV, FKBRfaftV 8.
Death Notices
Mucnbernr. runcral icrvlc* wUl bt Md Tliuradty. P*b. », ftt 11 ft.a. from Htfley Fwitrfti Hm, iftM Rftftillton. RlghlftiMl
301 C^ftadler; ftn 74; brlofftd -	Burt talrtSr
I
CttboUc Ui Hopt
d«». Peb. J«, at Vbic^t it l^ul
C«m«Ury. Mn. Burt WUl iw 1X1 ttbt* 4t thb Utirlo A. Schutt PunerU Hont.
COU», PBB. friMt. BABT BOYT l<n Mbddau. BDlon Lakf: beloved tnfbut St Palmer and Ruth Coten: aaar bfoOier of Judy. LId% oayleaa and Palaur Coleii Jr Panaral senrlos wUl be heM Tbureday. Peb t. it T:H p.n. (rom the Hun toon Funeral IKme
attni. Interment
Perry Mt. Boy Colcn t,|he Runtoon
Card of Thaqkt '	1
WB WlBBi TO TRAN* ALL OUR {rwade and aelslibon for their UM eapreailoni ot eympatb^ In
beloTsd husband and father. Rimer C. Arnold, a special thanks to Rev. James Parker and Ooael-aon-Johns Funeral Rome.
Mrs. Minnie Arnold and daugh-
______ _________ ______
I WISH TO THANK ALt MT Irtends and nelfh^rs lor their ^id eXpreszKm or symogMur; dsr>. ’ taR-|Bf Idas «r aut mstSer. Mrs. Russell Thompon. A special thank ybu to Rev. Theodore Allebach. Mr John Martin, tlrs. Cbiis PoUaeas. Mr. and Mrs. WlWam Thomas. The American Lesion Cook-Nelson Post No. 20 and Unit and Voorhees-Slple Funeral-Home. Jean L. Conant._______________
In Memoriam 2
IN LOVINO MBMORT OP THRO-
dore Nelson who pasied ------
February I. 1N«.
Your presence Is ever near uL Tour love remains with us rtl.
You were the kind of a father Tour loved ones will never for Badly missed by Ms family.
Funeral Directors
ir forget.
PuneSi 'Home.” " ----- ,	COATS
CURRIN. PBB. 1. INI. MAUD. UMS ’	v yen
W. 14-MUe Road. Franklin; age DRAYTON PLAINS_OR I-Ttll
S .Si S:.»:! Donelson-Johns
-— —- '  —eat-grandfhil-	PUNRRAL HOMR
^ wfll -	- "	-----.	---
dren. Funeral aervice
Friday. Feb. W. at J p m from ------ i
Voorh
r « Yearo?”*
Kecgo Harbi fn	'
ftfftiTT«litnyw.xmiTTIlfnf j u..i.i,nuainrif.rij^uRMf
Cemetery Lots
THiRTV.XlXK
lnitrwtlonB---^liooly 10
CLASSES BEGIN—Eight University of Michigan extension courses being of/ered in Pontiac during the spring semestpr are holding their first class meetings this week. All classes except one are at Pontiac Northern. In addition, five other classes w-ill begin meeting next week at Qanbrook School for Boys. Ardell A. Henry
.	■*	■ ^	Paallac Praaa Phota
Ueftl superintendent of the U. of M. Extension Center, i’lint. is shown hetptng a stSdent. Carey Charles of 2145 Avondale St., Syjvan Lake, register as Henry Corbarfio. U. of M. instructor, lines up class materials. This course conopms the use of audio-visual methods of teaching. Students may register at the first class meetings:
....jr of Mr«. CaAiic Lsucki ai
Kenneth McOtlvery; -dear iluei of Mr>. Rmllv PhUilpa and Mn Archie Ollchrlat; alAo lurvlved b;
Btaai|aiBA.k
‘ Let's watch our English, Pet! It isn't WE'RE going to the Kerwins. It's YOU’RE going to the Kerwlns!"
advaaead itudaBte.
-	■ iTASIOg FB A___
Work Wanted Mato 11
1-1 WALL WASHIMO, CARPIT AM u^. Mach, daaaad. PB
C-IOTI ____
k-1 WaCL WASHid B cdktJw^Pl l-SM. t ■ rCARPRNtKR. BMx.
•ggrtalty PB »-SS^a A-l CARPBNTBI. AI
“ larga. jow.
iri~CARPBHTRY. PfMnM Tim cabtneu. Pi 1-Hn,
ioY~ii~Nnmi”wOTK~DMiBu atelv. full ar part ttme. Odd ]abc.
PB 4-»J74	__ _
CABINBT”MAKm aIND CAIU^ ter. Kitchen* a apaculty. ra
_______ ___
iCARPBNTRT. 30 TBARB B»iai-BNCB Kttebens. lormica a ipec-iftliy. Remodeltiw. repfttre. Winitr
priMi OR 3-4HT	___
i CARPBNTKR W0iat~0P ABY i kind. Reaionabla. Call alter 0 pm. PB l-MMi.
I BLBCTRICUN "HOOX W 0 RIC.
I Free eitlmatee. oRT-am I TOUNO AMamOUS VXTERAN
j	fBBpily pfawm	Ml-..-.
I jigjy*"' '■	‘	“
Help Wanted Female 7
Retermaurar _PE OAKLAN'D HIUJB IOMORIAL Park, 3 eectione with 4 grave* each. Lasting memortale that are
.. --- ..	, excellent for famUy plot*. C*U
I Voorbeee-aiple ; PB 4-IMO lor more Informatldn.	_____
pj?y mT'’?«■? CeSeUrTW." : B«utl^«-trave Tot. Will divide
McOiU«ry will lit In sUt« fti «»• t.—5* .r.gg--------' ^
Voorhftt«aiplt, Fiuierftl Homt.
Help Wanted
Work Waiiti^ Fjgi^ 12
”■ ! 1-DAT IRONINO SBRVICB. BW..
rel^Mr*. M^owan. PIJ-1411 jO DAT WORK. IRONINO

Legislator Asks State-Level
Youth Conservation Corps
me great-grandeon. e wTU be held Prldi
Montroe* will lie Plumerfelt Punen^no : HBVARBZ." PER. T, IM J^. N Franklin Bh
DANIKL
----- Moved
_______________B. and Faith
A. Nevaret; dear brother of Johnny P. and Margaret A. Hevaie*. Funeral eenrlee will be held P.rl-
LANSING l^EsAablishment ofiservafioS Corps (CCC) camps of
1 civilian conservation corps state level is pit^xised as one answer to juvenile deliquency and youth unemployment in Michigan.
The plan is part of a package of 16 bills filed for introduction today by Rep- Harry A. DeMaso,' R-Battle Cr^, dmirman of a House committee studying juvenile
depression days.
“The profram has the backing «rf the Nathwal Guard and the Michigan Probate dodges Asso-clatlM.’’ DcMaso said. “We’ve already bad queries from pnr-
DeMaso said the program would be similar to the Civilian Con-
tlona from National Guard offi-cero willing to staff tl^ program.’*
A similar proposal was intro-
duced in the legislature last year| but never got out of committee. | The recent Democratic state con-j vention went on record as backing such a plan on a state or na-| tional basis.
WANTS FEDERAL FUNDS
DeMaso said the program would; help to take up some of the slack, in youth unemployment as well as, fight juvenile deliquency. It isi hoped federal funds can be ob-' tained, he said.	;
Three different typiSi of ciampsi
Pontiac City Affairs	_
.......... One would be a state^lvlllan
-----------------------------# rrg	conservation camp under the dl-
Eying 2nd	I and probably staffed by^W^
Y .	sp .	lijr	from the Nathmal Guard. Camp
Liquor License Move
A second liquor license move m-Waterford Township: and
Volving outK)l-towTi businessmen I who lives with his parents.	.......
has been taken under consideration! pi-eseut law by the CHy Gommission for onej
-’ur*lrt Pun#L_. ______ __________
Paul T. Bart oftlclaUna. Int«-
-----irry Mt. Park OtmvUry.
will Uc In (Uta at th*
• BOX REPLIES
At II a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes:
%6. », SI. 10, II. IT, 68, 71, 71, M, IS, 88, It, *t, M, 17, 117, 108, 110,

Pursley PBD*ral Hom*.___
I PBRRIN. RB. S. INI. WINIPRBD. i 11M Beverly. Sylvan Lnkei age SS:
-------”--r of Donald and Bu- !
Help Wanted Male 6
gene Perrin and Mr* Stephen ,CAB DRIVRR. PULL TIMl, N OR iJetn) Hubbel; dear *l*ter of Oil- older. 43S Orchard Lake
letU'end Lewi* Warden: alMT *ur-I.... .......... .......... ~ - ------
dxby four grandchildren. Pu-	.
il service will be held Thur*-1	* ^ART TIM* JOB

__________
1 - I p m PK g^lOM____
BXPERIBNCBD PART Tlltt COOK
"“'yhei ------------- — ■
(2)
Real Estate Salc.smen \ 5?wpnl* or“mSo.*"	.
hme*. B»KRIEN^P HOUSEKnim'.
buUd e“ "
S77 Au- j _ PIJI-0M7.
Plenty of floor Ume
You can make rUltam* RMlty.
). Thur*., I
HOUSEKEEPER UVE IN WHITE, about M year*. Care ot adulte home In Drayton Wood*. Reference*. above average ----- "
right perton. OR 3-flM______
INSURANCE OtRL FOR OENER-al liuuranca agancy. Must qualltv In all phases of insurance. Write PonHac Pres* Box M.________.
Srr<
refercftcet. FI 4-t7tl.
DAY ¥
________ 5-4ft70.
MIMEOORAPHIIrO TTPntSnibC^ _ retarlal_*e^r*lce. EM 3-SS41. UNDBRORADUATkB ABD'AAC----------------- FI S-S4H. ABbnm
ladies'
Would you like to help with the xast Rui
bMs? i“oS*e “ :vgj'*rep"*[ Phone FEdcral 4-6584
Employment Agencies J>
.Assistant Bookkeeper
Women aged »-n. Bkperltneed In “—" and Invoicing Good typ-eeda own transportaUon.
^ MIdweij Bmpj|o:^m«nt^ ________________
■ _________________I _ 1 WASiSnOS “and IRfWINOS. Pl&
EVELY.N EDWARDS !	anywM^
VOCATIONAL	WASRINOB AND DtONINOB. PICK
------ -------J,.	delivery. OB 4-8rtg.
wantid' day' work by wiita IMte 4 woman. FB t-3407.
WHITB ^DT WARTS
COUN8ELINO SERVICE"
I) HuMwl; dear sister --- and Lewi* Warden: aL.
rived Ay four grandchildren.	___
~	~ ~	peVwiik. my s-mss:___
” Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev : ***®l^,	COI-OREB. AOE' 364a. TO
T Allebach officiating. Intarment I	Uve in. Every Monday and al-
In Ukevlew Cemetery. Mrs. Per-	” Ji2' ..  ______ . leriiate Sundays off. Private room
rin will lie In state at Huntoun 3 RIPRBSENTATIVBS. 33-M TO and, hath, general boatekeepiag. Funeral Hoiqe	show exclusive savings and in-' help With children Other help
RAYMOND. FIB. 7. INI. HAZEL. ,	'i*"*	^	“*)'•
Township: age 17; dear mother of ; P*!,.!**' fro*th on stock. FB moTRRRS. AVIERAOB gl.t3 PBR
Arthur Putter. Mrs Levonne	-____________________ , hour while chUdren are In sehool.
Hutchinson. Mr*. Juanite Burley i 2 Af'.fIRF^SIV'	"v	«nvk
and Lyle Putter; also survived by' ^
g™schlldre^ a^ four great- '	18-28
tomers with eocmctles and toiletries for the entire family. Phone twUy FE 4-MCg or write Drayton . Plains F. O. Box gl__________
LBOAL BBCRBTARY. PONTIAC | lirdwest 'Bnipioymwt ^ .
1 State Bank BMg. « 3-0331 Write Pontiac Press Box tl.	I —.---- . ~	_ .----.------
MOTHER 8 HELPER. stay7 •“»; ^liirt^ctionf—SchooU 10
SECRETARY :	Bunding service 13
liaiton Residential a
k Construction Co.
AIRPORT
TRAINEES:
1. John W. caplei. MT
. _________ -lie ^sary will be
mited 'raureda^, , TOT J[._,«^ 3 ,
held Friday. Feb i
week.
Juse^ V. SaUi,
Road, and his wife Adeline, asked commltsian permission last to transfer ownership of their Qaas C and SDM licenses at 464 N. Perry St. to their sons, Anthony, 2475 Pauline St., Waterford Township; Joseph Jr., 86 Exmoore St..
Set Arraignment for tith Suspect
Said to Be Part of Ring of Burglars Involved in Area Break-In
Pontiac liquor burinewHCN to live within the city llmita, tat com-
An eut-of-city resident was granted a license earlier this year, al-thoiqd) the old 4aw hasn’t been changed yet.
Neighborhood opposition led to concurrence with a Planning Commission recommendation against ning from residential to commercial of IH lots on the south Bidirof West Huron, west of Chippewa Drive, in connection with the Paderewski O;'.ropractic Health Stuifio, 707 W. Huron.
Referred to the pUnning board
and (*ould re-enlist until 21. There would be on-the-job training in; conservation, -civil defen.se. vehicle and construction construction trades.
Three cqmpanies of 185 officers j and men ea^ are proposed. This program would be for nondelin-| quents and youths just leaving! high school.
♦ w *
Jt is proposed to start the first | company of trainees by November; and organize the others in the’ following two months.
from rraldentlal to commercial of two lots on the w«st side ot Baldwin Aveauc, north of Harriett Street. A petition favoring i the change was signed by 62 per An 11th person who Pontiac po-1	.ffeHed property own-
rtA aaif uta« nnrt nr fl burciarv;
Pontiac Lodge 810. BPOK, was granted permission to hold its annual summer festival, July 18-22.
Commissioner W*esley J. Wood called lor police action against hot-rodders on South Boulevard, east of the CMC Truck A Coach Diyl-son plant.
Check Puzzles County Treasurer
Oakland Gets $2 Million in School-Aid Money
Wis.
Charges against the Mbers In-
more than $900 was stolen b the Goodyear Store burglary.
* ir it Chambers was arrested after one of those already in custody implicated him in the October break-in.
Strika at Banton Harbor Setriad in Fast Session
BENTON HARBOR (UPD-llii idne-weeK rtrtte at Bllddgai Standard Alloys Oo., which prO’ duced lawsuits and idciwt-line incidents. was settled today to *
Officials of tte ^------------
representatives of Local 2U0 of , the International Asaoctation of Madiinists came to terms on a new three-year contract whBe federal and stete mediators watehnd the negofiath* that started Tues-
J d
Ing.
lice say was part of a burglary; ring operating in Pontiac and else-j where waived examination on a burglary charge in Municipal Court yesterday.
James H. Chambers, 33, 74ti Wessen St., who pcdice say admitted participating in the Oct. 13 burglary of the Goodyear Store, 30 S. Cass Ave., will be arraigned in Circuit Court Feb. 14.
He Is being held la the Oakland Connty JaU, imable to fnndsh 8506 bmd set by dodge Maurice E. Flaaegaa.
Officers say they have linked the group to five burglaries in Pontiac and one In Battle Creek.
The break-ins netted thousands of dollars in loot, police said.
Three of thoae accused are being ^	more than $2 million
held in Milwaukee and Elkhorn,	„p by County
To Air Major Zoning Changes | in Waterford
The Waterford Township Zoning I Board b schednied to hold n , pobHc henring at township hall tonight to air pinna for changes ' regarding trailer parks, sand and gravel pits, and some agriculture and commercial lands.
The changes have been proposed by both the zoning board and the township board.
New zoning maps, outlfntng the proposed changes, are available at the township hall before the : to begin al j

Idna-promotional
-----Ion* avall-
tumUbrd.
^N	OUAR 8ALAKT
Phono Mr. Dtnny. FB 4-0004 bo-
Tb” owRTUH'rhr
---0 commUslon*.
Phonr OR 3-0353 after ( p m. MIOOLBAOBO OR BLDIRLT WOM- i an for babydttlna and lUtat hoiuework. 4 day* a week FB I
7:M
l^asurer Charles A. Sparks, but the veteran official wasn’t positive what It represented.
The $2,003,345 check caraq from and the State Department sxlata9KdleB-aad-waa.nMtt* ed as ^ ’’balance of the December payment’’ of 50 per cent tor date aid to sobool dbtricto.
What betaddled Sparin was the haphazard manner to which this and other 1M6 stole did dwekt
while the npportionment of state | nid to the County Bonrd of Education trill be 13,675.	|
The Pontiac district will receive $203,$30, second only to Royal Oak’s payment of $308,300. The
Ponttoc^dbti^^ TaTlL!^.’^
payment.
Distributions are based on pupil pafNilation.
Other payments out af the check will be; Btimiaglinm lit!,. 756; Berkley $166,6M; Feradale m,l»: Hnael Park 867,756; Oak Park 81JM; Southlleld 878,6M;
“I’m just under instnictioo from • superintendent of public iU-
aa he says,” Sparta said.
He ligurnd tfce December pay-— the first installment was
two because the financially hard-'itate has been dHbblii« ifs nioney.out as k gets h."
Oaktoai’s M sckool dtatricta and the Coaaty Bsaid of Edu-MldNi’s Apeelal edaeatloB pra-gAuh will reosiVn HAW,8TI out ot the state cheek, gpaiia eaM,
8M: Clawnoa sa.fl5; Fanntag-
Otherr. Holly Area $29,665; Hur-oa Valley 56.580; Lake Orton Cbm-munity $43,413; Lampbete^$37,410; Lyon Towmdiip 25.830; Novi Gom-m&ky $8,500; Oxfqrd Area $26.-
WaHed Lake $80.-666; Waterford Township ir».i000; West Ooomfield $22,915; White Lake $8,500; and Oxford Town-ahip $150.
A
D
S
FE
2
The Pontiac Press
FOK \rAXT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 pm.
trror* oKar
-	______1 Ibt ebartas
that portion of 'the first
NOTICE TO ADVEansERS Tb* deadline lor csnoalla-tlon of transient Want Ad*
CASH WANT AD RATES Line* 1-Dar $Dsr* S-Day* 3	tin	S3 33	33 43
3	L78	3.34	t.M
4	3 30	*v 4.M	3.34
Fonllac Pre*t box numbar*.
mothers: ooob HOURS, GOOD
pertVnee"^* QuiOHv ’’* • SANDr” Fr<^ucts MI ' *’"■
required Ati
mAOINO 1350-3375 MO. TO START
PREVIOUS BXPBRIBNCR NOT REQUIRED. HIGH SCHOOL ORADUATBS. AOK It TO 75. TRAIN BY NEW FASTER METHOD FOR AIRLINE CAREERS. PASSBNORR AOENrs. RAMP AOENTS. COMMUNICA-T I ON I ST 8. STEWAKOBSSBS. MANY OTHERS BASIC HOME TRAINING ON EASY LOW BUCOBT PLANNINO THROOOH ONE OP NATION’S TOP ---------------- ORGANIZATIONS
AUTO MBCBANIC. PROVEN BE-perlenee In , CbrMler ..product*.
. power eteerlM and automatic Iranemlulon. Write, glye full em-ploymem record. Apply Pontiac
' Andy Csiki Garage
■|"’'4^1aJlst on dome*tlc and 'for-
Phone PB t-MOI 773 BaMwto. Psotlae : have expanded oyr bi)*lne5i lor 11
MI 4-(	_
NO 3 GIRL FOR INSURANCE OF-
.... ----------.— Afe U to --------------- ----------— ------
... ... ...... ... day* Apply ORADUATBS WILL BE FLOWN
Pontiac Fre»i_Box 77 PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT for educational InatUutton. Typ-
reeumV teclud^ Mrnl^li gerte^ce. Apply
Highway_____________________
Help WanttuT 8
__rea*onable. OR 3-t74t._____
;A-1 BRKX BLOCK AND CBMBNT :	work. AUo fireplace*. OR 3-1433.
A-l“ RitSIOlNnAL. “cdMMBRCIAL ftDd tnduitriftl Ifftfton ' «ontrftctlng, AUo ■tore fi i modeUng	*
_______________________
BARGAIN
Oiraze. 3433, recreation room, ft - IS 3354. Additions, porches. Ic*. Mlcb. baaennmt. llodemi-
__ loo work. Term*. PR 5-3133.
DRY WALL OUARANTaBD WORKI ■ FB 3-3731^_________________
coimjrrB houbb and commrr-
clal wrecklnt tervlce. MY_3-37*1. BLECTRIC HCt, IMaULAtU^ --- —-'III. Raaha Kloctrle, BM MU 450*1.
Northwest School? Dept. A2-35. Box 26 Pontiac Press
dtoared, to car*' for small clrl. ! kaME In exebAnge of 3-room apt. Man
must ba amployad. raftrenca*. FB ,------------
3-y330 after 3:33.
RALESFBOPLB,
___________.jeeded badly, wlli
VW Service |
^	I RBAL BSTATB SALB8FBI80N
Good personaUty. Must be live-wire. : 3 more mechanic* wanted. Steady 1 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Job, tuaronteed watei —	-	--- - -
3-3334 01
Us'ht dosini. UL
m BSThlATiB ’ON ALL WiR-i|. will finance. R. B. Uunro lectrie Co., 1331 W. Knren.
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
ill tti* extra Table Ismn TV act, ' r CASH.
t OR 3-li
Eve*. MA 5-I3S7
PH. --------
HRS WED.:
Dial
The Pontiac Press Want Ads
FE 2-8181
part ume • Oppontmitv food Tneorae. f63 N. P Jo ll’.tB a m. -______
Thousands
See Your
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ---ADS-----
MAN WITH CAR
In Pontiac area lo represent a famous national ooncern. Bbrcel-lent opportunity for right jnon. Earnings IlfO Mr week and up. No canvMMnf^Mone tor appolnt-
GE> ril MI N
who are Interested in their future. W* are hiring 3 men who or* between the a*e* of 31 and 45 sharp and Interested in mak-In* at least 3133 a week. If you are not ambitious and are not InMreated In learning a career, do not oonuct u*. Call between 10 to 13 o.m. and I to 3 p.m. for ah appointment. FE 44m.____.
PERMANENT KSmbN WE have aa opening la our retoll sale* department for a neat, afgreiatre man betwaan the age* of 33 and 33. Thli poaltlon offers vacotion*. hosplullaatloB and •ccurltr. with abovt ayerao* oarax Ing*. It you believe rod Arc WUI-l?onsumer*'power’lJo.. 3^w*^aw^
Automobile Repairs
Floor Sanding
working now but could work 3 hour* per night, 4 evening* per week for extra money - Call thx* number now MArket 4-3411 ----- ■	-	- - - Mr Honke.
8
8
(And they’re interested folks, toa!)
ad DIAL FE 2-8181
PHARMACIST
for small town store. Full time MY 3-4331 Van Wagoner's Lake. Orion Pharmacy._________j
relia'ble man
I am looking for a good man Interested In saJee and Mcxlca work; la factory branch ot nattooal oor-porathm. mil show you how to earn 1133 to 3303 per week de- < ncndlDf on your ablUty and tf-tort. Car a distinct advantage. Refereneet required. Married men _pr^rred^to ^Inteyjrajagpolnt-
lo Ulk with bMh m And your jwlffjt your homi. _	__
SALESMAN TO CALL ON AUfO moUvr Jobber*. Travel croes-couo-try. Car fomlshad. Travel expenses and commission. Write Ponltac Fre* Box n* .*.«». age and eaperlence.
IN.^rAl.l.F.I) I'RI’:K the'^r	American Truck Rental
Auto springs, mufflrrs, tall pipe*. FaBULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE i BY HOUR. DAY, WE. OR LEASE trnrrators. surters. shock ah- ----------- ------— —---------^ Purnttun pads. OolUea. UflgaUs
I Janitor Service |	-------»^±«2
coMFLM^	i Trucks to Rent
..........LI 3-3373	! **-Too Pickup* l‘.v-Ton Btskts
---------------------( TRUCES - TRACTORS
AND EQUrraENT Dump Trucks-Scml-ITrallers
rr s LATER THAN YOU THINKI
Boat repair and mator tune-up time Be reody for fun In '31. YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1333 Telegraph Road FE 3-3333
^WINTER PRICl^,
t marine suppllas.
JANITOR SERVICE. MBBIOEN- f
Wi-
3x4 Utility ... .... ^ ...
3x4-1 lh;ooamy Studs . 33e ea. Pouring Wool Insulatlpif ... 13c boi 4x3 Frefintshed Mah^ 35 35 ea 4x3 V, ” A2 Birch My 314 35 ea .
PONTIAC iXmBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY 331 Oakland Ave.	FE. *<313
Building Modernization
Painters & Decorators
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
135 8. WOODWARD
THOMAS UFHOLSTERUia 137 NORTH FERRY ST.
FE 5-8888
CUSTOM HOMES AND REMODEL-
SET-UP-MAN
kCust have exptrlcnof on Traub sibfle spUMUe automatlca. Bx-peiienec on F and J Turret Lathe, desirable. Cleaa tolaranoa work
—_—"than waiea.^ra’ -^w^.
WAMrtto 3 Alamous uitN t6
team haatlM aM air condition-Ing. Apply 4W 8. Saginaw.
WE HAVE OPENfiro FOB A MAN .who Is aeaklng a caner-tym Job. Only those who ar* very am-Mtloiu nead apply. Ages 3l through 37. Auto a. ne^lty. Must hart high eebool diplonu
qualined engineers, be undersold at a
RUIDEN-buUmnf by We «1U not \j ilme. For
rstt^
Carpet Cleaners
Dressmaking, Tailori^
Pi00f Ssti^iim
Plastering Service .
A-l PLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS Reas , Pat Lee. FE 3-7333 PLASTERINO TOEE ESTIMATES
Saw and Mower Service
SAW a lawn'mower service
"~T 3-3NU	3373 S- Mlllord Rd.
Television, Radio and Hi«Fi Service
Truck and Trailer Se^ke TRUCK a ‘raAn.ER service
W* aeirvloe and repair all aiakos Elii. Lake Rd. FB Sd3T7
Washer Servke
automatic washer service.
ftft^rmdlo. Rot Met k Sorvw A. 3 Roy, M
Water Softener Servke
COMFLE^taUSE R COMMER-wreckini service. MY 3-3131.
for ^OMT Business a Service Directory-
r-T-y

^ PRESS. wiepyESDAY. FEBRUARY sj 1961
S«rvk«_ 13 Taltviitoii Stryio 24‘. Rut Apto. Rwn^dM 37 Rent Apts. I
" >ic«ji.»-iioaii Kncwtrttt. HimTt- nV TTTFT ilKt"
1, rs' ,S«0». uumtm tamdry PrivtIctM t . ^
"
_____Jit b» wwiiT. umtiX.
m. >. w»aea. m- *-um-_
“loir nucnT
fntti
PTm c>ttaat».
BUU. St«r *■
OR «-m« _
rtJiafiiuMa nw and mf
_y*n E»n«r . Dl. I-I7W.
ROOF REPAIRS
KAVTtSyROPO HIWO
IWnrlT d»oot»»d. MMT OcMnti, *-»»drD««^ MRrtmjmt. prt«ti
D^ETTB. EITCani CHAIM MC-
vuyl w imigBhytfi,;

id"b^’^* Cwdpittbly
I. N»’# t*r*c*. RrW. m
V ArMBd. cur OR
M X BITORM. OLZ . i
uu	d*«	<
Attkur^^T*  ____^
tX VROdlt AFARtihnrT. O t«r X or t p«opl«- RrInU rule* utd kdtii. nt	m
1-nu.
SIDt.TMdllSlUtD~iAn
- -------------------
Wtllcn Rl^
u2 lUetai^dt, X»d?» dwk j	*diM. TfB » h.**®uk*;"*?*?2**'na’^W
brown (« Mr »cArt. ItewnrA mu	fdrn taUfiuit »pU. OR J-»IU.
_--M--Trj.k' T iwTwi =	___ __________ ROOMS, clran inttiTTSfE^, isr nooR. i and SAin/BTOVi,
-^Afmrnrn^ r:^I __^r.^N^/““‘^ “■

Business Service DRV W ALL
- loex - J RiinTANt spaniels »w* ’ re xftjj*
®| 2Ld*^ffiT"oR ««"**■
LOSTrjANOART
__ bEDROOU APARTMENT,
; (tor* uid r*frt(*rBtor, li**t aod ^ i hoi ooter. SUU St.. PE 4^.
-ltObM~DPlHnt AND
---- PS I-dUa Irom
nvu_o _______________„„„	______ _________________*-*’••
•hewer, Wt entruice elehiltj at
By Kate <
\\ A| I	lAJoi; ^JURweME* A9H4J. rvRA i»n- TBW mimacv.	vodfb«i».	» ..—r.r -■
Uitioii he nnert 2**^' T^***'w.2.'5	1“*	l-ROOM EITCjteNTTS AOOLTC • *-fAUilLT. >-ROOM
terlMd *mf. Aft word ud ma-	---^-------------1 ROOMS, EITCMEIlEin AND; Ifter*
UrtoX fiUO cueruueed. No Jehj ^.	.	, _	.	_' ihower, Wt entruice etehif*- -*
_S?niS Si5?li.rR.“?V7Si	Personals 27
2JS!liSS' VALENTINE C\RDS	|
PSl-lOL	M for Oc: M tor »c eeuHdr (*	*“•
BaSBlcTid«lg~mVI« llE^ r»rd» s<«ed Hellmert II for SSe	V**^^*^*^-___XMltXi. PS 1-HW.	_	:
"5SS JS^!llh^Sr III E ^ HALLMARE tabu DSCORATlOaS !	riROOiBrPWVATl ENTRAlfci
Pike PImSTpr eSdi	p>«* ““A nepktu. cui». UlIM* I /AND 3 ROOMS PDRNISHED nnd cunie. Pu toupXe only. CoU
.n‘r,*‘5SSl«A-:*»IL---------Tohxroluh. eSu ceolerNWeB^ r;^	OUllUe. pUd. | "foreWm. W
-------- n-.i. c-----I, m E Peword	' “ROOIdS AND BATH: HEAT HOT
wuer. relrldtntor end »io»e lur-Blkhed. Meer Ptiher Body. Ut _• month, re i-nu. . , ___ LAROS'cUtAN Rnn^ AMD »M**
■room apartment”fJTTUTlli furnitlied. Store end r*friger->'>' Qjiyjfl couple preferred. UJ Mt. CTei
METERS PUlfPS
KEU.Y H.^
EEATINO. PDRNACEB CLBANED
uid •«—" '	-	•	---- ”
H7M.	____________
. J AND REPAIRS
lARDWARE
1SS4 AUBORN RO
..
SIPTXC UNRL.______
t-«m SBBdaye S-M1 -^-' SAWS SHARPENED LAWN MOSnM REPABISD Atr Cooled Eaftnet Renelrtd
Incorporated Crafts
___ SJt, Onion Street _
OihriC TARES CLEANED.
____re 4-4143_________
iOTPdlNT. WHIRLPOOL AI Sfninoiv vBibcr rmlr ttmcv.
n	^_____
%ASRINO MACHINE REPAIR;' reoMnehl*. Phone PE S-in4 at ‘ PSS-41S* _________________ j
Dressmaking, TaiiorinK 17 ~
Num!’*ra Backenstose Book Store b *** *RorLTw^D_
______-	jfOOM isr^OtllJTUM EDRM-
ARE DEBTS"!
-WORRVWrtj /-
YOU?
Rnren SWttC PE Atm. After 4
jHn..43U|.rer*-H«',.......
s ROOMS AND BATH. WARM AND
0*1 ou of d«ht on s p
. — No chert* for hudgrt nnUyiili 1 Writ* hr phon* for fr*» ‘---—-' Mii-ni/'AV-ruir
**.^t{at"^n.-pi-..37Tr
_re l-31Jt efMr t:M p m._
1 ROOM NICnCLY rURNlSHEO. TV ! . hlio wUl .cue for child wlm j
upXy«Ierret
r" ROOMS. TILE BATH. DOWM-town. retiMemtor, wtore uid beet tnrnlebed-^it door. nrt. entranc*. PE 4-4433.
MICHU.ANCREDIT
COUNSELLORS
VI PeoUnc SUIe Buik Bldg.
D BATH. UnUTIES.
I ARM APT OARbEN WACE. $10 ' weehly, PE AJIP7._ _
ROOMi AND BATH UPPER, ~il>4 _POre.t. re 3-Tt33.
______________ _	,4 JlbOMS AND RA^ tRlSRAf-
and largett bud- i cUMN.'li^M JtOO^^^	Sc'	or*OR*“-in^ *
..... “	'bato:
i ROOMS ANi
' PE 4A131 ai rw wren 3-ROOM. OHOUND' FLOOR. PHI- ' rete. Ideel for elderly lady, r ■ ■ ■ I w peta^re |-JS$4.	^
ItaRM rooms. EU3E-
31S H. Saginaw. PE
If SIA hn y A hu M. Pit Mt
"I like apartments — baby-sitting in a private house is SO Itmely:"
credit CounaeUori Amencan AMOcieUen of Credit Counaellore ANT OiRL OR WOMAN NlEDtNO ^	- friendly	—

t 3 pj
ACCURATE
a,-..wnA,f-.	EXPERIENCED,	__
BOLIN TAX SERVICE!	PlPRTC! 9
(ArUlnh'e Tenr Ronndi ' J V 1 ■ I 3 I O i
mBMVB vrirv^ jb Mti i bt«
ARE \t)U WORRIED OVER
adults, only. 33 lionrac St. 1
i ROOMS. BATH. ADULTS.
_8Ut« St. PE 3-OSdS __________
PRIVATE RAT*
_______ Utllitiei. 113
PE AX33L__________ _	_
3 rooms'AND B ATH. ALL MOD'- ; eni. prtraU entruice, uUllbea lurnluhed. PE A3SX4 3 a 3 LAROE I
ROOMS OTILITT > ground floor, chlldrei an peu, PE E333S
summer. We»l ■
I PRIVATE
Partridge h Asaoclalea
M W Muon -__________^PE 4
ROOMS, BATH. STOVE .

nc Aiiw
I RETURN	II W HURON
AND LET US GIVE TOD ONE PLACE TO PAT
RUEKiET SERX'ICE
________I.
~3 r66M0. raiVATB ETnitANai	C^k7 RMd
prt.at. entrnne., 3S3 Auburn - 1 T aooua AND BATHT NIEWLf i uUllUta furnlahed. PE
’ J-J40I._____'	________!
3 ROOMS. pAiTATE ftATH __________
- ■ PE t-S4SS. 114 Mt Oeaw^
ir^nwintli^qA S-33M.
-^-FAMILY INCOME
More la and let rent malte the payments. Paved atreeti. tldc-wnlkt, excellent city rocatbm, 3 roomi down, 4 rooms up. Only
r—-  --------_________- - ;_~l» DAIRTT MAID SUP^il* — MS
DRE9SMAK1NO. TATLORINO AL-i Menoinlnee. Mr* Wallnc*. Tt
..	..	-------------------------„„	^	ijra^iiT ^lilM •'XViunbii
Pebrunry. $$3. 01^4443. l-BEOROdM. BTOVt AND REPRIQ-erator. north end^ot PontlAc, $3$
'iniinik«f£j(3RS-«^
’ ; 3-8TORT niAia HOUSE AT 131 ~ialtland. Must be completely re-loved from property. Send offer
3“TricE“R001dsriWVATE RATH sjiro'"" ------------------------ *“ s-f»fJnt~ss. u*o nnnT. unitnun. :	to R. P. Cornwell. OTWRH, 131
I ’	-	:	lull bnaemmt, bnby welcome. In- W. Lafayette. Detroit 3S, lllchl-
i S-ROOM APARTMENT. WEST BIDE, _<|ulre 3M N. P«ry ___________1_ ! gui For Information call Mr.
gas heat and garage. PE_{;$IU^ I 3-BEDROOM HOItt, IN PONTUC. I _a«l>o«nroeli, woodward 3-3360.
by oaauiied	is-r-Twni?ir-5r,V.-^^ «l FE 3-saso lie Mt Clemens i » gPACIOUJB'ROOMS. NEAR pCL-1 _oU heat^lfl 4-MIS. __________________ I 3-BEDRCOM PHAME HOME. NICE
_________  ________rr s Segr^	.9^	Huron_OasJieat. garage, adults 13 BEDROOMS. MODERN. $30 shaded lot cyclone fenced yard.
Appointment FE F1334.	j	i ^	*^XTk !	*^-**’*—-	______! month. ■ 44039 Shelby Rd. 4 ml., wall-lo-waft rorpet. glMwd;
?“•**"*?*.t ROOMS DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS.. *M« of.Rooheater. PE ' —'	---------*■	‘ '.........
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
BASEMENT. NEAR
suburban. OPTION to ouy iiae rent. PE S-$3$S.
3-BC>itOOM. PHUT PLOW, $30; WIlUams and Huron St. 3 bedrooms. sso. WUUams and CUaton, 4 bedrooms, fenced yard, 113 BItiabcCh Lake Rd: PE 4-134L
3'BEDROOMlS. basement. DOU-ble garage, near airport, EM
LBEDROOM BRICE RANCH. CAR-
/In back ••	/ brayton
_Pebruarj E AND l-BEOROd
drapes, refrigerator , wii heat, garage, fence-* jrard. Lake prtvllegei
l^r Rent Miscellaneous 48j
34x34 CARAOE IN PONTIAC FOR
_jstorage. OR 3-1331._ ___
OARAGE IN OOOD CONDITION, suitable for storage, etc. 30x30'. 331 Baldwin, Inquire. 313 Raid-win Avenue. Phone PE 3-1041.
Wallpaper Steiunct.^
Fw Sale Houwi ^
w wiotrstiip iw H dowB pantmt far bamt
nomonWbSW^
W* trill build 3-bodrout starter tra* with full baumeat on yav
JoITn Y“^^ERMiETT
^ter^.gSgm$.*iM"
OWNBR^3-BEDRM„ OAS isAT. Perry Pari EE Sum*. OL l-oilS.
SPOTUTE
BUILOINa COOfPAHT
FE 4-0985
STLVAM LAEE
Bam Warwick has brick trl-levtL Jill Sherwood Hoad. 3- bod-roam*. 3tb baths, reeraathm raom, 3-car gara$e, m.ttO. FE VHtO -----3-31*3.
Suburban Living (CONVERTIBLE 24) •
3 R 4 bedrooms. It* hathi
W. W.-ROSS HOMES
__	OR 3-1011_____
TO BETTLE' BBTA^ i-MxM and l-csr garast. -J9
TOTAL 'PRlST'^loa^FOR^pS

. MAyfair
noor Sanders, poUehers, hand fiirnirs vacuum clcan-
TRI-LEVEL 5TARTER
MO MONET DOWN On your lot. Tri-Level or Ranch. Your plans or ours. Have model. JI Flattley. Builder. BM 3-04^ TO BUT OB SELL SEE
XLaRKSIQX
REAL ESTATE. INC.
rUk.-Aro. -FH"$“gW" open Daig“$ to 0*f Mndly 13 to $
---- -------- --------- ---------MApl« 5-5ttl
For Sale Houses 49 sylvan villacul 3 InoHiMB..
r..n k.—t jgg j,„t. Ft 3-3130.
US TO FIOURE TOUR IN-j Roihex Bervtces. 103 B Broad- _8. Anderson.
l-^*, Orton, or 306 Nnuoo^ j-rOOM" MODRRN. PRIVATE tniic«, near
i. Keys * NKUr.^ «»«. ««.	nn If FCfrjr »r
FE F3m, 3S0 l^rtb tt.____;
Bodmnnriivd. all taxxb.
BuUdmt. ' Rocliettcr.

AXKOTRED8
KNAPP SHOES
FRED matMMi_____OR 3-1103 '
cuent8--brin6~"toor ;
___________ - BEDROOMS.,
Indta^ Village _PoiMlac_Ol^l-a«L
i3Ai I CHILDREN “W EIXOME'
3fodern 3^_^rooin apartment, |
W-1 form lor Income tax a........
Included wlUtout added charge. |
r Off lee
ED HAWLEY'
Dole trained — U _____
^^2-260^	F^2-4654;______________________
UirOMI AX SERViCEL NOTARTilNCbMis TAX Sx'fT.___________
wbDr. yewr nome or mine, trained perMonel DUcount dur-'
Carl OUbert MT_3>7tt3.___  1	tni Janoanr and mruary. CUo 1
INCOME TAX. BOOEkEEFINO! ™ !l	‘SK.“	'
.««	.«	^	"3S'Nrt^u“l5nk"5Srd‘-	i
late Roehetur OL 1-tldf.___'
, LOSm WEIORT BAF^y ^ AHD ;
to well »lde. ^ cOLORip
^BATHrCLOBi
d htKh tchooL
payment. »U.50B. Rgpttbltc »-&:
WARD’S ORCHARD
Ready to move right Iq. Jnet like new 3-bedroom home, completely furnished. Perfect for couple or small family. Only $30 per month at 4 per cent Interest. Bubstantlal down paymenL
lACK LOVELAND
3100'Cite Lake Rd. __PI 3-4115
-----	—.	---------WIIX ACCEPT LATE MODEL'CAR
porch. Priced at $tJ30. FE ' as down p»ment on home, Pon-
________ RANCH" HOMETti i -	*'_______________________ _1*^. F***	____
bath, bullt-lns. uUllty room, car-; 3 BEDROOM, PACE BRICE	WEST IROQUOIS
--- ----KhooU. Lease $111. Ft'	'»»en home. Wall to wall car-r 'S bedroom, 1 down, a mu bate*,
netlng. ity bates. >e acre lot. brick, Sll.tOO. FE 3-$$33.
_	_paymenL'^B^'3?71$“**After^4k | Want $250 Mo. IllCOmC ?
591 Second EE 5-3876!_
Landscaping
Dex-A-Dlet tablesU. M c
A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Trea remniaL trimming. Get o hid, FB 3-21$$ or FE Ei1»____
iWtd. Children to Board 28
MT HOME ork. Licensed
I ROOMS, VVnR. UTILiTliB
_jigld. M PaHthurst. PE 3-3503._
3 ROiOM UPPER.'PIEE STREET
jre 3-1301.	___ ! ^
I ROOMS, NBWLT DBCORATim, _Mhr**rE "iSar_________
3 ROOMS Mm iATH. IWVATE lurnisbeA,
' ’ S^‘'^u‘o."^h.r°®re"4:^ ^ ^V^vF^oS
bate, bulivms. utility room, car-
JT:.....................
•11
For Sale Houses
STOUTS
e, B^st Buys Today
sot Uo*^eaI' atera. It bg rmat sad m bates, and. hrteb and sttuated on a It wmuted lot la an Ideal N fide loeaHoa. Here are iw Up at Hi feaMria; Large f' room with fireplace, •peoloua tag roam. beaWUttI Utebaa a i^tag farm land. 3 ep*e
^ '“'Sil'g.V'JufflVSr,
Mu at door. HOIS *
ADORnrjnnrA oc Nearly near three b im Home with Animlnuu m-. epacteue dtaelte. bte base-
TA STOW TOUR RENT ■TSf Wen we can. and lymenU of $30 •

InM/"'
win be Towi
Insurance,
_______,w..	i. For here
U a 3 bedroom cutle loeated " Ml. Clemens 8L. witb more offer than the beet rental.
4 BEDRCXtafS — Newly aled and deeersted ter featuree larga living retag room, ultra modern a fnU bat^JiMeiiLont - hete; «nseE4d garage. lenMy located to skhoole i jtaj^Prlcmi to eeu
•*Sd^»w"«ei‘t.Si'rs
low down payment on'bVaiMl new heat, built in oven iai- rbnge, oak noors. luU tUe tate ^Rllb lihaWer. Monthly «»$*)«» chewp.
ar lban..rent,-;-,-'•'■■■ ■
'‘at *h^
1800 Sq. Ft.
Of UvWi
flr^s
dg space ta*'this, beautiful rick ranch homr bmcIous

epli—-------
..rellest kltcheni . . seen, a paneled family room, three bedrooms and 3‘i ceramte baths. Decorated to perfection through-ouL UtUlty room and 3ty-car plasierad garage. Situated ta a se-fcot location of hUh grade homes.
VALUE AT $34.0001
Lake Home
f.wS*”« IfkrLToox'ISrn*
lot. Rabch boms only two years Id. I$x33 carpeted iivtag room, Ireplace, modern klUhen and lath. 3 bedrooms. Lake level ree-
eatlc- ----............ '*'•
place bath.
KS'u
with
li $343 •
a 4-famllv
Double larage. attached. .. lave been seerehtag for a ' than average iskefront ta a desirable location, then Us onel PRICED RIOHTI
LIST WITH
Humphries
LAKE VISTA APTS.
3 BEDRCkiM RANCH 4‘4 PER 1 W. H. BASS, Realtor
cent mortgage. Pence. storms. 1 Builder	PE 3-1310
r’:nr2n^*{Ur*uVn7tea: *-?2S“oOTs'*-	| i^BEbRM-CUsfoM BUILT RED^ 1 3-bedfS
sTTsSa	•urnisnen. ,^,ee*. yw j iiaua._ ----__	contemporary. Carport. Btu-1 FE 4-3M1
---	I	I
men. cement dr.ve, ,^jjears ^	..................
. FE 4>f312
: SLATER APTS.
FE 4
Moving and Trucking 22 ‘^hlm pai
■ i home. Wa-------------------------
*-i MoviNo Service	—»*■?»—9**-*!**''*   ..... i
ble Rates FE 4-3444 FULL TIME OR <J)AT CARE IN ,	____ _______
. ror""“ wiu	."“Vi
1 NICl ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH f AFTER 5 AND gUNDAVS. 81 and entrance, fum. or unfurn, ' CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. . working couple uMlHHt fum.. ! Al H. FARXE STREET- --
OR*:4n^__________! NEWLY DECORATED. LAROE
- ROOM furnished APART- , Uving room, fuU-sleed bedroom 4$$ N. i all big closets. Pine
oreted.	_______________________________
j 1$10 Msnse. Bcott Lake. FE'lx BEDROO'ms. OAS HEAT. NEAR
______________________ grade school and M8UO. $g,130;
I g ROOMS AND BATH. PULL BASE- j $130 down FE H433.
n^t. 31i-car garage Bmit-ln u ACRES. $l6b DOWN WITH
•“veMd-tefrlf-Vlctalty *! Dnlon f -------- -------- -----------*
VUlage, $100 per month. FI,
Real
" First CLASS MOVE CALL	......... _	_	____________
SMITH MOVINO CO. FE 4^0$4t	"lU give reietenec. rx:. j	lAROB ROOMS. IBT i
HAUUNO AND R U B B IS a $3------------------------------------ Hour, ‘ront. ulllUlei, PI .......
“ -Anyttme ^ A0364	| ^td. HoUSCbold Ooodf 29
kAuiiNo and'rubbibh name '’X-’-’’'.”!?'''""'	*" : 3 rooiu and bathFbabt wel-
_J?"L •»"*»:. lime. FE $-00M ,, PIXCE OR HOUSEFUL WTD I rh-?iu~^	i—-atiiW
O’DELL C.\RTACE |	p«'
•?Soirw‘*iJ3ss; A^LtAN^-puRWru^-^^^^^.
Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and, s.7iis
gravel and front gr*- i—*>— ww-;
1AW3
1 lokdtng. FE r
,LET US BUT IT I
ISduodTuto^how. Tiurito lucnoN^oai
off eeaaon. on moving, deliver-In* and storage. For Infermstlon.
9 PB $JWM, Grappta s Moving
LL IT FOR MMUNITY
3-6630.	____
$^ROOM HOUSE ON DIXMI HWT iir fRI?? i cisrkston. near M-15. Inquire 3! e dTnetS itoi sU^M. 1 -Auburn, gas heated building. Ju y walk-up. Automatic ga ir. dsy or night. Tiled "irh s<9iool also
____ _.fliln sho
Pike, n E$M1.
$ ROOMS AND BATH. BABT WEL-rome: 1$3 Florence.	1
3 ROOMS and ' B'A'TH. PIREf
Vleee VW	“	'	>
APARTMENTS"
ORCHARD COU
"Rent Now Oreetljr Reduced"
—	AIR CONDITIONED —
—	1 AND 3-BBDROOM —
Modern li ~	- . ..

Money Wanted 31 '
_____.h’oj&<t^
______________________________ Fl>: 8-0918
I^kU. EVERYraNO PRI- , MANAGER. lOBALMBR ST , APT. $ .	-fI opgn Dftily A Sun. 10 h.m. to » p.m.
-'r***'’..-      ________ vRUTtv rsm V timwnm ra iwbA ‘ ^ ATTRACTIVB ROOMS, FRIVATf J	SILVER"LAKS APARTM1NT8
TOWIBO AND UOHT TRUesaNO.	L	I	•«“«»•«. kdulu :	Row evellebta . VeA^nlc*
OB 3-3633 _________ !	ernnKr	____ -	“<*• excellent locitloD. AdulU
CnWANTED ITE'MS hauled! id wita ^rol trorheV os^r * ROOM BASEMENT. PRIVATE:	only. References. Bee Mr. Chap-
Vre* anytime. Py,MS30 ______i ceit	'»*P'3 ^nttaJ	, {. man. Apt. _3_313^DUIe_Hwy^

Painting & Decorating 23
UT^LABB FAINTtNO DECORAT-^ *5*_ Reas^Don Beck^OL L314L Fsr CLA88 PAIN-riNO A PAPER hUft^_Tbompus>^P^$-g3$4 Isf CLAES FAINTTNO AND DSC-^orauite Caah_or tonne. DL 3-3M0.
A-i PAOimiHI. FLABTERINb, CB-.. meet work remodeling. I rooms
washed. $21 Bmlth. LI 3-SlS$._
AAA PAINTINO' AND OECORAT-ing. 3$ years experience Reeson-•b^Free estimates. Phone DL]
A r PAINTOoT'WiNTWR'PRra
OMr‘"F*^E'4-$W*^ EsI All op,m,EMAN TO SHARE LIVIMO ACME QUALITY DECORATORS	^
PsinUnc; psinr rrmorsi. Wstl*---. A^sAn te.*.:	----
vikhing Free eil UL 3'31i0.	LADY TO SHiUtI HOME-
• ' *"Y IN-rERlOR'DECORAlbR -,.7 -• -,-v°*-**“® - ------
..............- I Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35
Wanted to Rent 32
WE H.\NDLE RENTALS
3ROE R IRWIN. RECTOR
w. wAbTON_____n^im
MES, AFTB . bFFtCES.'STbREB —	, anything for renl
e Iteoiu Fe_1-S«$.
ubSc
11 8 Jessie	___________________________ __________
3 R0bi«: PRIVATE Bim NEAR 'SEVERAL APTB. FOR RENT -Pontiac Motor. PB 3-110$.	'—‘‘—  --------------

locations. 8pokane-LU>-
1 3 bedrooma $S3
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UnUttiB | V-
or lease please pi
We have lenanU v____.. _____
courteous service Notary Fublh with Beal, Le^ T. Btout. _____|
Share Living Quarters 33 !
«00>**| WEBT BIDE LOWE^ I ROOICS
l_utUIUes._FB 4-411$,_________and bath, garste, $7$, references
ROOMS. PIRBT PlioOR, EEP- required, edults only. Inqutfe 110 rate entrance, ............. ..--w »• «
private
RobiM.T iiAiirpt^iSr	;
all utUIttee.
aef cTei., •ouiii. i« Flnegrovr >ROdlf APARTMBirr. DTlLiriEe
Rent Houses Furnished 39
Pspenr
Available after /
g-ROOM DUPLEX, re 4-3146.
$ ROOMS Am BATO FOR RENT." , lUnrUL HOI«, 3 BEDROOMS :
. Will a
CLEAN g-ROOM MODERN. WEST —‘?, j*ll heat, garage. PE 1-0033. CARROL lake; $4$ MO.
_MA 4-I3S3 O^MA 4-2M6 DUPLEX LOWER,' 3 ROOMS AND bath. Oil beat. W. Huron, near school. $70 per month. Dawioh and Butterfield. PE " -----------------
irtA ft ftftewew
Adams and Aukurn ________ —
mediate poseeselon. Full, price $$,-$30 Payments $10 per monte. SMALLEY REAL ESTATE 1331 E Auburn	DL 3-1100
$9,500'*^
WIU 1
$ak 'noors. tile 'b
__ _________ included. LAUIN-
PER REALTY. OR 4-0411._______
Elizaoetli: Lake
pel plumbing garage, on 1 lots, nicely decorated.
West Suburban
Ranch. T bedrooms, oil heat, carport $0 x 12$' lot. Only $1$.$30, low down payment.
Paul M. Jones. Real Est.
$32 WEST HURON STREET FE 1*334	FE H311
ment,' oil furnace, double garage. 300x363 lot. nice lawn. $13 -lOQ. Mortgage can be obtained.
PONTIAC REALTY
137 Baldwin_________FE 1-631$
after 5. Of 1
HCHiaas AT JUDAH LAKE. PON-••■ inixabete Lake. Drayton !DO area. Small down or 1 option. Mr. MlUs. FE
The house’cxteiior ni
__________walk-
________ with 3 rooms and
bath apt. Plus another small house for rental purposes. Small barn and horse corral. Fruit, berriea and flowers. $ miles west of PonUae. $11,000, term*. Ws trade.
EL WOOD REALTY
413 'THCniS. OAS HEAT. BRICK.
1 BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN. BUS line. uUlltles fum. PE 3-40SS._
MBUo“*PE 1 bedroom CABIN, FANELED/
oil heat, $13 * week. FE 3-2311. Close w ous ana sw BEDROOM HOMS. LAROE LIV-1 _32 E. Cornell off Bi ■ tlM.’ AvaUabTr aboTr'w'edSerdai, !	' '*“'»FL/pl6COI^ED,
ig ----------—... ... „ _------------ way, garage, large tot. Ml to- _and bath. Call FE 4-tf
M^^N $ ROOM HOME. OAS
_h*al^$$*_monte. FE_jyi^.___
MODERN a' BEDROOM HOUSE, i-I $43 month. FE 5-$W.	'
O D E R N 1 BEDRlbo'li
___	3 bedrm., ElMI_____
— ASSOCIATE BROKERS -ilment Co lnc.,_
Llliio absolutely THE FASTEST A
I WARM ROOMS. NEAR BUB 8TA- ; . Available about Wednesday, I
i'*30?3*^*' **’*’*^ *** **■	:
PLASTERING. A-l WORKMAN8HD>.! buyers wsltlne Call --------------- ----- ------ -- s-Sai 1-
Cash i
! 4 BOOMS AND BATH,_ LAKE I
PAPBRHANGINO. FAINTINO. PLAS-ler repairing. Btepben Navarre.
TO 3;ll43^	__
FAlfTlTNO. PAPERINb, REMOV-al Washing. FE 3-m3__________^
___	____ ______ _____Lakr Orton. lir tWt;
““clarxwSi^tSte” IJ "00“'
m	..... '	»»«• b»te and antrance, beat and
3101 W. BUROTI... FE 4-4113 :	uUllUes, $0$ St. Clair
near’ Ml.
3-RCK3M7 CLEAN, MOI3BRN.

house; clean.
3<2&48
COOK
CLERK
FE 3-11M
__	_	- BACHELOR APARTMENT. NEW
C A	I bite**'*'*’ ** '"p'kV’lill **‘®*”‘
Land contraeu, equities and mort-gsges. Don't less that home. Arc ^r payments too much
■perl counsel with you. McCullough, FE $-3il44. ARHO REALTY 43 Cau-Elmabetb Road
____ FOB 0(5oD LAND CON-
traeu. Prfvate FE 3-M61. land'CON-THACTS TO BUY OR " Earl Oarrels. EM 3-3111
CLEAN 1-ROOM, OPBTAIBS. PRI-vatc bath, utilities. Responslbla
_ couple. Close In. 134 Norton. _
CLEiu,, NE WLt MCQRAIia
IMMEDl.-XTE ACTION
On any good land contraete. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-Isfgctory Inapectlon of primerty and title. Ask for Ken Templeton.
K. L. Tfmpleton. Realtor
333$ :^ehardJLake Road FM 4-4M3 CASH FCm land' CONTRACDi; H. J. Tan Welt. 4140 Dtal* Hwy. OR 3-U41
... the help you need is quickly -:y«JT+-s_4lwough THE PONTIAC PRE.SS WANT AD COLUMNS.
For the Want Ad Depart-ment just dial..
' lust Dial FE 2-8181
Wanted Red Eitate 36
ANNETT
BUYS — SELLS TRADES - MANAGES
REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS EQUITIES
ANNETT INC, ReaHors
1$ E Huroa Bt. ' FE g-$4M _ Open Eves, and _8^ay 1-4 BUYERS WAITfNb. WE NEED property to sell teem. Free ap. ^sals LADINOER REALTY.
CASH
. . --- FOR T
equity or land
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
34$ OaMnd Av*. Open 'U ' ‘ ■^■Ijn er FEM44I
UBTiiros WANTieb
•u.m.vsfLsrtpu
..u u..., .ud laundry MI 4-1451.
CORNER BLIZABITH'AND UNION Lake Rd.. 1 and 3-bedrm. apart-menu Schneider. MA 4-13$Y CLEAN and cozy 1-BBDROOM apt Pvt. entrance and bath, front upper, aas heat, utilities, adult widow lady prtlerred. Dwight Ave. PE 1-3M2.
3 BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT. AVAIL-' Ltoia *'*’ *‘**'**‘*' Lake.
3 BEDRObM, bu
OBOROS R. IRWIN. REALTOR IN W. tolton _	re 3-1««»
LAROE NICE'3 AND Bdiire ><>^1
airport, adults. OR I-I$4I._
UmER front:'FRIVATE iNT., adulU PE 4-in$. 41N ERt. Lk.
iX^Cd|^l^^*-ftOOM APAOT-
iABOE" 3-BO<»iru¥EffiEilFW nitecd Close to town. 33 OaUitU.
_FE_3A1N._______________
LAROE 3 ROOlia AND BATH ON Sliver Lako St R. Uvtag room
____>E 3-WN.	________
ORCHARD Ct. APTS.
Rent now greatly reduced Furnlthed or Unfurnished
___conditioned
Modern In Brery Dctatl SJWLTB ONLT
FE 8-6918
Hanacu:, 1$ Salnwr Et, Apt, S Open Dally It Sun. 11 a m. to I p.m.
PLACE A “LOST” AD. C^n FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer.
PLBX. (HOtP 10
3 welcome. WhtU.
washer and dryer, gas I plus utllltlei. n< 3-4373. r ROOMS. LAROE KITCHEN AND utUiiy 313 per monte. Hoyt Real-
ly. FE M140.	________ __
iTsilALL HOUSE 333 MONTH. OH Dixie Hwy. V3 ml. N of Trle-jiraph OR 1-I3$1.
WEST SIDE. COZY 3-ROOM BUN-galow—OU beat, large glassed front TOrch, 3-car garag*. IN. Call Realtor Partridge — FE jLMIl. ION Huron St..
For Rent Rooms
Ypst^U Bt.	_	__
LONG LAKE. SUITABLE F5k 3. $30 mo. EM 3-31M a^r 3.
laKb oiuoN jcbzY i-bkoroOm;
JOO He^hts RjfiSjM* 3-«»4. ~ ODKRN 4-^M ftOUSE. CHIL-dren. eloie In FE 0-0133.	___
MODERN 3-BBDRQQM.'0AB ^OR-naee^rais. Off bf WUltaau Lk.
R4._re 3-N14.	__________
PARTLY POfOliSHED, 3 BED-roem. liW privilege., T$r«ir*n*«.' $^ a Ota. KM 3-3931
WILLIAMS LAKI
3-BBDROOM, TILE BATH, NEWLY decorated, fenced back yard — Paveo street, walking dlstanct Pontlao Motor and 1 - ' Madtoon. PE

2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Heat — Pull BaMSwai WILL MCOfctTE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
M4 lUit Blvd. E. at Valoaeta 4%m06M:'M%£m.?«iMiAOfi^ white. No children. Creeoent Lake.
$10. FE $-1411 \	___
I DNFURNISirlD BPACIObl heated 3-bedroom, anartmento PTont ISO. baek,^ MO. 4M Woodward street, Roetmetor, Mlebisaa TO S-74lf._____
2-BEDROOM BfilCK £S;SaV'*l{N«2.V“ NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-8183
gar hea:
Wtar "T	__ ____
/luU baaement, $M. Slater ^ 33 N. Parke. FE 4-3346. WEST EIDi BRI^, I I |M hecL garege, bemt^ 1 Jlenj^l^ H°*P*tal. FE 4-i10l.
BUS S30PP1N0 AT DOOr. LOB.
front attractive rm._FE S-133L_
CLKAN'cnJaPINQ ROOMS.
PE 4-5041. 3M W. Huron. i:r.N ROOM I entrance and
BBAUTIPTO HOM
________.____________lenacroff,
’B g-tS33.	_	_____
iMROAIN.'-niBOENtnnHEn $3N down, I rooms, 3 bedrooms, full bsmt, stoker. 3 gerage. $$.330. $H tn^onthly. PE 4-t»1,
«T OWNER. 3-BBDRObH HOtflc; Pull bseement, carpeting, N. side
onus, NICE HOM'E op TOUR
BT owner. Of RESALE;--3 ftkol fpoBt, on Second, near icbools. Room ratae, 341 W. Huron.-“t^ay equity and take over balance
----------------------- ,, ^ pj,	monthly
■ paymento. PE $-1167. _	...
roRRIDiTOB'BAU By owner — $ roome and* bath, ^ke ^rly. Small down payment.
Rd._____ ___ _	_	__
uoosBicnpiNo. priva'ie. coil-fertable, near town.J* 3^i803. IDBiU. BACHBiOR'S QUARTERS.
Summer pool. $50 mo. re g-1133. Hfta_aOQM FOB BElT'NEb BE •ponilble pereon. No other room-eri. >E_44|4$.	__	_
Rooms with Board 43
AT GOOD ROME. BOARD AND care for 1 or 3 children. Room MtobNe^tar mtdber. U 3-14N
k ,remY TOitaH kjCS:!* wati
JtJfa^ewa fftreet.
OBNTLEMAN. OOOD POOD AMD clean, modern home. PB 2-i3ll. ROOM A3TO''i6Al®~lrnH <SS Mt^t. 13SH OaklAM AVK n
* Rent StoroE 46
IDEAL WITH LIVINO QUARTERS, opposite Krogeje. 413 Ells. Lk. re ^Ith parktaf. WlU alter. PE
ETTCiRE'vm«"pAB^ lit W. _Huron^f» 1-013$.
Rent Office Spftce W
414$
lONTHlT, WEST HURON t tocatton. parking. Suitable
“BIG T”
MODEL OPEN Dally 4 to $ p.m. at 41N Midland St. Flnisbed family room.m tile baths. 3 larga bedrooms, gas heat, oak floors, color oo-ordinated kitchen with buUt-ta_ev*a-and -range, double •Ink. DircoUons: Dtxl# Hgr to y Rd., right one mile to
----- .Verren 8___ ______
N. Saginaw St. FE ISIW.
loci.___	_
re $-4$» or
Sell.
Furnished Lakefront
-Tear around, goad beach. Fenei lot t Ymi . tiled bate, floor fn. nace. Living rm., II x 11. Bedrme. 13 x u and 1 X lO. 3Dtehen 11 X 10. Utmty 0 X 10 Real value, M3N. $1 MM On. $0$ HAROLD (BED) FBANKir^L— tor. 2H3 Dbton Lk. Rd., EM
Cedar shingle. Nine______, . .
baths, two flreplsees, femlly room, two ear garage — Lake _._llbnt — Immediate Pwsesston. I -'^cfd at; IN.IM.W. Shown by appatatment only.
JOHN K. IRWIN
-- ■ -... R Soni —
Realtors Blnee 113$
313 West Huron Krcet Phone PB $-$441 EVE PE 3-iM3
POR COLORED 3' AND 3 1 room homes. Low downparm
Middleton Realty. FE S-J303_
HbUiUI FOR SALE W INDIAH VIL-
IMMACULATE
^mUy
n, built-in barbecue, 3-
Loaded With Extras -369$. MARSHALL
_ IN THE qrrt orPoNTiAc Extra large colonlel. 3 extra large Mreome, full baaemenC new forced als furnace, beautiful ree. room, mod. kitchen. Large 3-car ^age. Only $11,710. MM down. FHA terma. For taformatloa, call
SLAVIK REALTY ' I6-9&W
IKUJIIU).
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
$10 Down
STARTS DEAL
No Mtge. Costs
Pymts. Less Than Rent
Om lictt. carpeted UvlDf roes liftnjr other footurei
ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1:30 to 6
111 S. BLTO.
SOUTH OENESEE:
Lovely three bedroom brick two story home. Large living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. l>k bttbL. llrr-placc, basement, gas beat. Water softener, two ear garage. Excellent toeatlon tor schools and shopping. Priced at; $lt.-IM.W. Terma, Bhova by ap
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Face brick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10 DN.
STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
Oaa bcat-carpctcd Urlng room I»N'T WAIT-BOY HOW I
Model Open Daily 1 to 6
414 KENILWORTH (Juet Dorte of Fealherstone) Weelown Realty	FE 2-13M
PB t-aifi
Model open Mon., Thurs. and Sun. eves, till 9 p.m.

Three bedrooms, room with tedgem. dining ell. famlty kitchen, utility room gas beat, two car garage, attached. Price reduced to: -miM.M. Immediate Poe-aesston. PHA terms.
:TaT-TJ-Way
OOOD BUYS AND TRADES

$130 DOWN -	. .
Quick possession on I room bungalow. W carpeting ta Iivtag roc kitenen Water softont., le oil heat Loebtod on 3 leto. Hurry I
BEAUTIPUL BOMB - PHA Sharp 3 bedroom home with oak
---- wi.
carpeting. Puft S»ta$e. <My $
R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Roaltor FE 4-3531
J«3 OAKLAMO Opd • to •
ForSftM Houses 49
icAMPSEN
Build - Sell - Trade
f M boi Vfttor hefti, fttUch*d - Prioed at $33,$$$. In-
iliSSM* Ltouff
DQRRIS
venlenoe. comfort, end dur-ebtltty two complete ear-amie Ule bathe, a Utobea with all kuUt-in» sUI be wtM abSOt. all plae-tered wbUs. aU floors. 3 car attached isragr. mahogany paneletf rec. room, ell coiujmreble homes ta Ibis erie, SeU $33,IN or take 3 bddroem • home la
5S{§f64j?$ri,w’;.i-*
drive tta garage, plastered walla and oak floors, nice bath and. kitchen, full beie-ment. asphalt Uled. black (top street, curb end gutter.
. M ODEH N
admire, spacious and vi comfortable rooms throu out, bate and half, toched garage, situated w sweeping corner lot w masslre spreading • h a i trees.
sIPLE or trade. BeeuU-
ful three bedr------------
sided^home. p
WE TRADE
DORRIS A SON REALTORS 13 W, Huron Phone FE 4-llM
"BUD"
close to hue and tchool. Includes earnrfins and drapes, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms end full bate, full basement. aUtematlc beat and hot |s^rage. Only ll.SW down. HUR-
Lorraine Court*
Home and Income
Spic and span , west side 3 family tacome within walking distance to downtown. One unit . up. one unit down, large siss room, separate bates, niU basement. automatic beat and hot water. Incinerator, storms and screens, big porches. Offered at gl3.$N, terms. Call now!
“Bud” Nicholic, Realtor
4$ MT CLEMENS ST.
FE 5-1201
j\Jtcr 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
TRIPP
REALTOR
Large Subdivision, Beach
4 bedrooms, large living room and separate dining room. Full -'baeemebt with recreattoa room. Attached 3 car garage. Both swimming and boating beach area, club bouse and life guards.
NOW OPENING
THE ALL NEW
Corvette
$11,660
FEATURE8 PAMR-T BOOM WITH SLinlhO ULAba WINDOW WALL ONTO PATIO 3 BEDROOMS WITH ATTACHED OARAOB. INDIVIDUAL ROOM OAS HEAT. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS, 3-IN. ALUMINUM LAP SIDINQ. TOU'VB NEVER BEEN BO MUCH
MONTH, INCLUDBi BVERT-THUfO. DRIVE NORTH ON JOS-
Candlewick Woods Sign
TO MODEL
HOYT
HAMMOND lake AREA
*	--- ‘rrlck contemporary
basement wlte fln-
ot storage Brick garage with ab tacbed flreplcaa hnd patio. Largo landaoaped lot, city school district. $11,308. <----- - ■
I tfEDROCMI RANCH Per you. looktag for that eitra
large lot — 3 and two-third---
““ctooo fenced. Lar -tnd dining room. I bl^ea on Xa Iwtered walls. /
II Cyctooo fenced. Large living — -----------------~
334 S. TELEORAPH FE 3-taW	PE 3-OOM
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
NO MONEY DOWN
Sharp 3 bedrm. home, full basement, eutomette besL plaatered . Welle, paved elreeU. cIm* to •chools and but line. Phone PE
$50 DOWN
West Cblcego. new 1-bedrm. bo^ ^^Oek flobrs. $10,410.
RUSSELL YOUNG
REAL estate k RUtLDERE ________FE 4-330$
:, largt iamlly porcK oil bea Ice. SeUer'e <
Wn*LIAM8 LAKE PRITILEOBS. Sell Or trade. Hoderd 3 bedroom
bm------- ■ -----------
sins_______r-
•$$. Pull price.
..$».SH;----
NORTftBRN nOH DISTRICT. Only $3i$. Down nlut Mortgago cloa ire lfew^3 bidFoom 1
floor home. 3 full bates, select . oak ttaora Copper plumbing, srln-tew^aU, lull baeemebt, gee beat,
ION DOWN. MIN. Wcant 3 bedroom home, good eondlUoo, oak floors, Coubtry kitchen, $ pc.
” *-’2St-w^uB* ~ • eXARK REAL ESTATE
TO ftELL OR 'TRADE Mew addrees 31$1 W. Rbroa Multiple Llirttag Service
No Upkeep
u.s.
Govemment Property ' Manager
. ATTENTION, HOME BUYERS
THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HAre FOB **'*■■' - -—ice plecet
- TOU NEED Vo Doifn PAYMENT - and you can purebAft« a^tiome on t long g;itrm eootrtei with mocthly
•mffl!oSS.“^'13Sbt ifSi z
have TO —
itSAL^I
new year ta a home of yolir own caU PE J-nij for further partleuteri.
0,	Nei
MULTIPUe LtSTINO SERVICE
SELL BUY TRADE
THRU
MILLER
HURON OAROENS I and bate. Extra deep tot, laiden area. Hew-
S»V S*P
^BRK* IMCOME S PAkHLY. De— •IraMc toealtan. Oood retora on
1. ®*'	Tip top eondl-^ tBruttgbout, oU fired etcBm
ROME AND INCOME $ $ down $ and bate up. < $ whistle, and ta a $00
WUliam Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
1
THE PONTIAC PREiSS. WEDNJ^SPAVi FRBRUARY r, mi
For

Houses 49
For Sale Houses 49
FE 4-4526
Watkins Lake Frbnt Oakland Lake Front
ov?S'SF^
Pine Lake
BROWN
w-2aik.sssarss
r*DMd rrar id Paiad it. Ton
HAYDEN
lORTOAOl •"& dowS t Baldwta lAf lfl>n4
: .
II bidld OD
Frank Adams
iiW.HOMm Mo^Aoa
Thni locaUofu: 1. Oft S '
I. SUBi ' - ■	- ■
STOE
This IS IT!
lPRESCRIPH0|ii1
NBAS orom RD. W.^. 1< '‘-ni pdiment. 2 loti vith 2-B.I n*. ell lura»w. ImawdUU p
‘ IMl TEUresT" -City OP PONTIAC
for limited time only
■Ang*. locluntor. Ltrlsg aoi dlBlng^ooan uniUd SACRl nCXT SALE — SHOWrOT AF
POUmUCNT ONLY.
‘ n Nle« two bodrm. bongdlow ^go a o«r gar. Nlca lot.
j. C Hayden, Realtor
i. Walton	FI S^
SMITH-
WIDEMAN
aOSLTN AREA - Largo a room lomlbuagalow. |ui .... moot. Wattr ibnanar. Anchor .—... ---------------------
Only I1.M9 down.
ST^LVAN LAKE VILLAOK .
O'NEL
SCHRAM
MULTIPLE LISTINa SERVICE
NO MONEY DOWN
to Non-Vets
Hinder ipectal arrangement)
Payments Le&s Than Rent |
Drayton Area
UrliM reom JSlU-w llTn«e»y^arge dl S-badroon. lull ban
LAKE FRONT - Laiwb I rm ... oidal type bome with largo « ft. Screened oorch. ll a “
■ l”«T.Mf'TW-r-m-i
&<i*a,
OXBOW. Large
■■■« .w.”
kitchen
ft. utai-, ______... ,
lered walU. AftacbOd'
:arpeUd. modem
lET WITH 08 — We nead modem homeo. WE TRADE. 2d yn. eenrlng Pontiac and ilclntty. Open M iniLTlPLE USTINQ SBRTt
reec on (0 z 116 lot. Priced AltJM. ttA ijKL 111 J80, Ittc. taieo andlniuranee.
Niamey to liosn ^
^Ll^ntwl
Need $25 to $500?
*' , See Seaboard ' Phone FE 3^017
FORTY.O>fE
Sate Household Poods 65
AOrOldATIO ORTKR AND MAT-teg waeher. late Model. Balanct ga per week. BuUt-ln waU oien. I»e. Electric or gao rihgi, 2U. Schick'. MT 3-3IU.	~
LOANS $25 TO $500 . ...------------------------, .
•enrlce ti fait. Irlendli and helo- OPEN MON._ BAT. » TO •

.........Irlendly
iiu. Vult - -	-
PE Miai
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
I N. Perry St.. Comer E. Pika
FOR THS HOME FOUND AT L * 8 ' Uttia out of the way to pay. Furniture a >• of all kinds. NSW A
WORKING CAPITAL LOANS Recetvable-Machinery-Real Estai EQUIPMENT LEA8INO
PONTIAC FINANCE
AND MORTOAOS company Pontiac P. O. Boi 3t3 Pontiac, Mlchlgkn	FE I-glOO
Credit Advisors	61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS!
i BOOKCASE BED, 4-D R
For SrIo MtscoHRUsous 67
- INCR son, PIPE, I PT. .. M.la
Sum* pUJi '...........A IS
*““Su^”#LUMBiii6' wpplt **
1T2 S. 8AQINAW______F| MISS
4-INCH SOIL PIPE,
per pipe at apcclal pnoaa. nrti
Stallly laui doable itnki. git t|. A. Thompeon, W2 MJg WmI
wheel model. See. oc
OR 1-aiu. lO-OAL. BRATER, OLASS-LIHED.. Warwick'i 2C1I Orchard Lk Ro^
EATER t«H. 20-I heaur. tM M. . fttttngk. 124 29 up.
S2-OAL. 1^. HSA-n
Sab ----------
Laundry trays ai	. _
ceti, gie 22. Cash ao4 carry. SAVR PLUMBIXa na 8. Saginaw________fit l-gl
Financial.-Advisers. Inc. ^SSk‘^d"™nd*?i*(iiTrbu duj
SiPii,
avlngs up
MortgsKC Loans
Near Northerti High •
a badiwama. fan batement, o Seat, m car garMO. The lu price U oUy Id.OOi. r ‘ laU. INVESTIOATE.
L:H. BROWN, ReaUor
2« EUiabeth Lake Boat Pb PE 2-3224 or F« 8421
Auburn. Heights Area
Loiely 8bedrm. bunialow uaflnlabed upatalri, dining ell In n kitchen it.lilO. Pull .hate-
Partridge
APPEAUNO IN XYERX -. WAflt M thla lafia"w-room home. Modern to the minute kitchen Ceramic bath oak floorb. plastered paloied waUi. Oandi baie-mgot, new gae Tumace. Orest big double lot. Ez-ceUent cloae In Weet lub-tirban locntlno. Re bettbr buy anywhere at gio.eoo.

Pear»on'i Furniture, 43
Orchard Lrt^Are. ^_____________
BEAUTIFUL SINOIR SL
needle, rlg-iageer. ----*-
Inet model makei
(including lot)
8 THE "BIRD ' TO BEE
SNUG-$8,500
CASS LAEE CANAL FRONTAOE Loicly brick bungalow. Ltilng room with natural burning ftreplace.
AT NO EXTRA COST
' 3 large bedrooms Gas heat
Wall-to-wall carpeting Copper plumbmg Vanity in bath I Furniturc-finish’d cabinets |
“TTiis will get him on his feet fast. .. there’s an increase in the prescription cost...”
Voss & Buckner, Jjic. -
SSfReHWnaljldt._____*E *.4332
MONEY AVAILABLE NOW 11
For Sale Lots 54
itoinh W
a) a c a I o p rtreeU. Shopping, |	neii. Reaion (
churchee, schoob at your door. ^	Living quarten
- 1501, LI g-TIll./ ‘____ '	"	------
Business Opportunity 59!
BEAUTY SALON j
MY 81231.
_________TUbber -pad.- 232; R.
Omia. FE 2-I340._________■■
home“a™ wTSSSriilf “out^f <»08LEY 8HELVADOR RE-
dVw. wiifp./o^	tf'^E'MsSi ^
bill! with any name Improvement $20 takee it. FE .3-22M.----
providing your home la at least CASH FOR USED TVi. FURNITURE W paid for. Oet full detalU by and mlie, FE J-0381.___
calling FE 8-0223, Wm. Bender-1 davENPOBT:“DRESSER. NiOHT j p^^&iMATks' Bland, limed oak. Red velvet j-------------------------------------------- — -
heater. Hardware, elec, luppllaa, crock and pipe and Ilttlngi. Lows Brothare Paint Super Kemtond and Buztoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY
20 PIECES PER CARTOH asphalt	23 22 CARTOH
EXCELOH VIHTL 20.20 CARTOH "BOYLO" tile 102 8 SAOINAW
lional^lwlr.
oisCOUNT APPLIANCE 8^
•3207.
ANCHOR FENCES
No money dOTO^^^HA
I Double-compartment sink:	^(Jute. *t! T4 A
■	Farm kitchen	Pomuc. New everythint. ^	1	i i iv-/ivi.
M.ftOO.
IVAN W. SOIRAM REALTOR FE S-9471
OPEN EYENINOS AND SUNDAYS
port. Nicely decomted.
celleqg cuitom workmanabip. bcdroomi, 3Vk baths, aepamta i log room. Rscreatlon room opane ont to lUa frontkga. Wooded lake te. a car atuebed gamge. The •criminating buyer will really
per month.
RUSTIC LOO CABIN, i led among many trees li city 21 ft. living room natural burning flreplae bedroom, kitchen with
HI-HILL \TLLAGE ‘‘For those who care”
A plann,0<l suburban community of
i HERE
bedn
18 YOUR PEN8ION-J t

1 fuU
larxe face bl> lU bftftement;
-iblc Pnrm IdOnn BervlM, 1717 8. r'fi'kTHEs DRYERS Tele,rkph Ff 4-0521.	____AUTOMATIC WASHERS
Swnps	63 reprio-.-freezers .	....
MODERN HOUEETRAILER. „ bAOINAw‘^*®'**^E 2-2122 | r.rt. ,nv	ELECfRIC^RANOE. WESTINO-
"J	' housemiuke. OL M220,_________
‘iiLECTRlC "range ........212 22
-V-grooved mah-, 2iS2
'. 2IU 4-022i. I
year warranty; ■
Free get loUet gl6.22 with »»»•;
WOLVERINE LUMBER
Open Sun. 10-2
330 B. Paddock____^F1 2-2124
a heat. :
1----FINISHED MODEL AT.
i“’cilP*£day.‘*
Partridge
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
222 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 84 p m. FE 3-1103	FE 8123t
1108 S. East Blvd.
with winding paved itreeu. S the Wonderful view Irom the d' meroijiJillli on these sites. I30Z120. LOW AS 2300 TOWN
LADD’S, INC.,
-------- .	_.	.	$2 100 Mmty^iT’lfKLL SEA-! 1 F»«» spin Dry ;..........B A 8 E B O A R D RADIATION AT
!	1 acre. Brings In Income M ;	Kenmorv Dryer ........!*!!5 bargain prices. 11.64 per It.. O. A. •
I 2300 ner mo. FuU price 232,500 |	po„u^c p„„ boz 2f.il 1 ft. retrlferator .. , .... 239.22,i^Thompsonj 1006 2149West._
! ®"	CAJ3H“FoF"u8iro“'rvN	| Crump Electric, Inc.	I buf and pork — half and
; DRIVB-IN nezr Pontiac. RzeeUent ! Phonos and tape recorders. PE i 3426 Auburn FE 4-2273 4k UL 2-3000 . quarters. Opdyks Mkt. FI 2-7941. .
I grosq. Plenty of parking. Gper-I	------- _ ------------, TOICL OIL STOVE. 360 ^AV ' BUILDING SUPPLIES PAIHT~
rniind A real monev iMintNn TgMPOnABT VTM T*U. I ,.r.V	room table and huf-
Cor, BUverbell Rd.
multiple LISTTNO sbrvi e
MODEL PHON
porUUon and shopping. About ||i0 movea you ‘~
SOUTH END
I with hardwood lioors, JUS gecorated. Auto, haal, new hot water heater, paved street, payments like rent.
$290 moves you In.
JOHNSON
MtiL
WATERFORD AREA 8Dcdroom ranch homes, and brtck-lramc, decorat In A-1 coodlUon, auto. hi^.. .. hath, soma wltti carports. About
*^est*'5da suburban. 2-bedroom. *“■“ clean^franie_ iMme —
Large living room. " fuU bath. Only rfi
1400 TOWN
-------home. Full 1
oil furnace, I
baths. Very nice _. ticallv new wall to ' lag In large Uvlng
money down. NORTHERN HIOH
NICHOL1E - HARGER
2212 W. HURON
FE 5-8183
COLORED Nice *-roo Bated la n
tie east 4ide‘’!Mt carpeted Uvlng r
GILES
erry
m 102S
Off North Pern
8room home buUt I neer Nortbem High.
Vftielil?a
A. JOHNSON & SONS :
REALTOR , FE^-2533( oeorOe r. irwin.
W W. WALTON
e^prep^y In

Make A Profit
We have 3 hqmci that can bd bought cheap, rejmlred
resold lor pi t W> g3.m ll 1. 1 south am
tlLES REALTY CO.
FE 2-2172	221 BALDWIN AYE
OPEN 2 A.M. - 2 P.M. MULTIPLE LlSTtNO SERVICE
GIs
No Money Down
NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE. Very clean bungalow with large kitchen. WaU to wall
'a«X’e‘S..'‘2i..rVa
■ A mofttage d* ' “ " “
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
ANNETT
Williams Lake
Privilege lot Just a ■ watt. CallfomU type h
b landscaped
West of Telegraph
Built on 2 Ugh la lots, privileges on 1 riu^. all plastered w^7
11 -*• ---------* ‘ ■
kltrl
s. Low eoet FA oU be Au. garage. Completely f Dished. tl6.«00 Term!
Drayton Woods
window In Uili brick ri
IW baths, finished bwemen — 2-ear garage. 822,226 -Terms.
I efter g cell I
1702 8. TELIORAPH
KENT
WEST BIDE -
^leaMt
Large'’U3^“rm" ihjS'bemt, and garage. Only $2260 with gl.OOO dn.
BATEMAN
REALTY
LAEE OAKLAND
garage. Oood beach. 2 1 porcheg. Alum, gldlng. yard and many trsei. ——— —- ,{ r*' —
CLARKSTOK AREA — 2 badrM. ranch home. Large kltehtn with snack bar. TUed bath. oU beat. Fenced rear yard. Convenient to schools and shopping. 212,200,
GOOD COLONIAL
ONE of the finest homes have offered. All carpeted, i place. 3 bedrooms, dining ro iVb baths, basement, 2-car rage. Bcreened-ln porch o looking weU landscaped jiard with privacy fence. Excel-
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200' Dlkle Hwy. at Telegraph n 2-0123 — Open Eves. Fret Parking
LAROE CLOSETS - TILED
LETS TRADE
4-BEDRM. BRICK...
almoet iww. Owner leaving U area. AU deluze features. 1 baths. carpeUng Ui Uvlng rooi aluminum stormg and server Blackton streets. Finest of la privileges FHA committment 212,100 2700 down plus mo gage cofU. Prteed to tell I
LET'S TRADE
LAKE HOAD - HDNTOON LAEE FRIVILEOE8—ONLY ^ TOWN — MAKE OF-
BARGAIN - COLORED
FULI BATH — NEWLT DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT - FULL BASEMENT
—	NEW OA8 FURNACE
—	EXCELLENT LOCA'nON ON PAVED STREET — LOW TOWN PAYMENT — 120 A MONTH.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
3* paklend Ave. Open ^1 OJ FE 2-0421_______FE 2-7221
GAYLORD
NORTH RRANCI8 ST. Ek-cellent 3 bedn THed bath. Be ft of buUt In c
Basement. 12
Term! Call FE 80622. WEST ^E In city for thla
|12.m ToUI price. 01.006 . down peyment. ITS per
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
20 E. Huron St.
Eztre special kitchen wlA picture window. NlMly land-iMPed CaU n 81003.
FE 8-0466
s™s‘<«ssS'iJsa
llO.lle. Terms te respot party
. NEAR UNOOLN "
ioi^iuSSg. Su5*ln«il»t«J
Bsanss ,fW«K ■
Rpife H. Smith. Realtor
PURSE TEST. You won’t find anything stingy here. EaceUent for a large tom-Uy. Five bedroome. 13 z 24
lioepfeet. IVb bathe. .fuU bazement. Haw __parp44lng_.
Fun
LAWRENCE W OAYLORD 1202 W. Horen 8k.
FE 8-9693______
(FonUac)
CIVILIANS $99 DOWN
HO OTHER COSTS 8hedroom frame, full baar airtmatlc beak atorme, «
See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS!
You'll lUte Iti wooded, rolling li ft. sltea — controlled to prote I better homes — - - “	-
_______ locaUon — Drive out,
Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott i Lake Road, turn right > blocks
-----------------d Just right lor
^oyilng. hu^ao^Pontlae M^r
floors m car garage. Nicety landtcaped. Let's ttke a '>»v' Price and ways to buy «
Isfy yiA	«
DOTH PAYMENT - Clean i
" ngalow lar^ k^h- INDIAN WOODS MANOR fenced yard. Only canal frontage
ted^mccullouoh, realtor
FE 5-1^ FE 4-3&U
SmiD^ U4 * WITHIN CITY LiftiTS
COMMUNITY GROCERY - Beer and wine. .Eatabltabed buatness. same location past 12 years. Includes 3 bedroom Uvlng quarters Pull basement. Health rea-vut—wv..	_	... ion. lor JeUln*. Only 24.000 down,
Carl W. Bird, Reaftor ; H. R. HAGSTROM
)3 Community Nal'l. Bank, Bide.	REALTOR
« *-<311_____EVES^FI 2-Uf3	4M0 Highland Road (M22)
Waterford Hills Estate	4.7002 after”o
100z320.'^aood draln^e! IdealHARDWARE
‘	■ ilth forces sale. 130,-
ncludes 2I2.0U tnven-22.000 ftztures, ^
Ing. on busy btghi
WE HATE these DESIRABLE ; community, only t ................... 'Tsi 3 yeers. |75
WaXGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE

BLAYLOCK ’ COAL dc ’BUPPLY CO.
®	31 Orchard Lake
FE 3-7101
A B Heating. '	OULBRANSEN 2IODEL'O I»U»
tg^nS^oim ™
GOOD INCOME PROPERTY FOR property In louthern Xentneky or Tennessee. , Write Pontiac Press
. 7A_________	- -	— - 
LARGE REFRIOERATOR WITH _________________
top freezer,^ 17" tsbto^ 111 tor qas 8T01
mck-i UL 3-
trueJt or what have you? t
1094._

___ OPRIom	PAMOUSj Miioii''taDk,"ii7rW4-MM.'daye.
laJues ‘’'2“49'o2“whUe*they*^UL :	ENOINEj, A^
Id plione orders Pleaqe, Michigan Plubrescent. ■ 393	Drchafd
'ho	t^ter’sisau, ar-waah
------■ equipment to ba ra-
______	^.ar Wrecking Co.
Howard........
flow transmission. C____
22^ After g. MA 83IU. BUILDINGS FOR SAUTtoTE
234:	RKPRIOERA. I	--------
.... - TV, good condition, i .electric stoye. g«; washer. [
Herbert C. Davis. Rltr. ;
____________i business. Rent on modern
SELL . OR TRADE - -	215: 7-plece.ciuuiuo	SJm'	1	rwMZTU-r nTCPH READT IfADK
Steam cleaner, arc Weldef.	and	trlc_dryeL240_Harrls	FE	83722,	,	CEM*®!.
3 speed portable jUonogtapb. FE-orT THD OFTHQBl REPAIR
_________________bllli and Uade It In	lor	a 6eW	i	Bteo~<
BUMP PUMPS TRAum. SOLD AND	1961 Phllco Washers,	dryers, re-	2-3M0.
rnlmmers for^ rent''*FE^ 6-62M.	^ weSJy^Iflfment7\frt8tane^tore, |
LOTS AVAILABLE
23.2H CASH.
[ 180 ft.
TOADE set OP CHINA
; -.....-----J	2200 and cash lor dur
12 for second 3 fe 3-7232.
US^ED
A WORTH imp thick.
» FI4-
___	|i50 eash'or terms. MY 3-3191,_.
29 South Street " HA 7-3916 ' WILL ACCEPT LAND CONTRACT,
LET’S TALK '	‘
electric range. 230: Guaranteed refrigerator, 230: Washing machine. 239: Couch and chair. 230:
272.	-------------------
Auburn.
OPEN 81:30_____________
SuDcx Deluxe
A beautuir brick ranch bunga-! SY^AN low, West Bloomfield Townsh.-
Resale Store
1 ick building and 3 gpi — up. Bringing Ir -
bedroom modern home on main
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
' 2332 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4;^
'HEATERS (OIL-GAS)
New and used SUBOLER oil heater gives twice the best for hall the ceet. Trade-today! Big discount on I2H models. Bcbict’s,
U9UM WU9LWJWO
......... tlJt
b
: Lath .. I -M
Uoo to having 3 family room and hs fireplace, full heat, big 2
JrivliegM OI^!y $Lm“ ‘*'*'*', SUBURBAN WI»T. good building
income of 2100 month. Easy
For Sale Clothing 64
mergency
Burmeister
l. BOilM) ft
IncIudeB inventory.
Dixie Party Store
Beer, beer —'
BEE SEABOARD FI
attached’ ga’’rVge Aii outetandlng HDNTOON LAKE PHIVILTOE8 — buy to value lor only 222,5<i0. Mzl45 ft. corner lot. 21.3W.
*''™' BHck Home ' SMITH - WTDEMAN
Juet ott J^Xya. not far 412.W HURON^T;_FE 4-«24
"‘"!uent*«mdi* ^ Fof Sale Acresgc 55
for V4 mtle
. ____ . th ezecellent
)roacb and parking. 22,-
S'
First ume oiien for couple. With
, tlse 14^16. Fiowervd bodice <
.......	■" mICIIIG.IN BUSINESS
fisir' ■■■	I
lownlown and close	B24ALL LAKE. TERMS,	TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 4-1582 |
?“>ani,/TS.	make:«^-?er^mo^k-a.^
gand^^o^ <
LUMBER COMPANY
7240 Cooley Lake Rd. BM 3-4171
lies n. rerry m._____rm j-iu*i Open g a.m. to I p.m. dally
KENMORE AOTOMATiC ELECTRIC ___________Sunday 10 a m. to 3 p.m.
range. M-tn. American al^ wtte i rfo vOU HAVE A PAINT OI| _ . , cabinet and fittings, sola, $291 decorating problem? Hundredi M
each. OL 1-6332. eves. ___ colors to choose Irom. ----------*—
KENMORE ADTOtfATIC WASHiR, I or ezterlor -229. Wood drop leaf table —' ■
3 chairs, 2T - '	' ’
27 each. 2 ----- ------ ------
24 each. 2«sc. PE 24833.______
LET US BUY rr OR SELL IT FOR ..	. attractive for- YOU. OXFORD COM2fUNITY
d are ezcellent lor the iprlng proms end dances, her Information call FE
condition.
GREEN NYLON STRAPLESS net formals. sire 14-12. Sheered bodice and satin waist-band, with Acetate-underlining and a matching jacket.
Tnd'"'matchliig’' fabric ■■2m?5S£ of drawers, j Berry Btoi. JeUed Magic no-dzlp ■	■	paint.
AUCTION. OA 2

OAKLAND FUEL — PAWT 432 Orchard Lake Avc. IH 2-OlK FEATHERWEIGHT PORTABLE eewlng machine 240 Oil hot water heater 210. oil tank |2. tabla, 4 chairs 2^. Cot 21. KM 84033. PISH MANTY. ANTIQUE CHEST. Chair, ottoman, lore seat, mltc. Items. EM 3-0723.____
23 26-220 Pictures.
OU. water _ color repr^uv-i 4,g aneeirocg .
‘’ciyip.^iStt^iSiVe tojsi,-	*
''RTas.^Other^lteml FEj SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES COMPANY
. 22.40 ta.
2-FAMILT PLAT-6 AND 6 R00248. E. Beverly, near Plsher Body. By owner. Save broker tees. OR
8PAMILT IN INDlAN~VULAbi;
■BIRD" TO SEE
.. ---- ----'8 suit with fjoROE ELECTRIcTtOVE. $60. ‘ 1(340 Highland Rd. (M52) OR 8TO03
Of pants. 44-42, 230. Girt s Fireplace andirons and brush set i yoRMICA, PLD22BINO. PAliX
en i	j °'iff.5“«p’^"T?.n7enn"a*r20’;5.°“ |
**	^ \YAi>_iLifMV r^AT l.Tifp NEW. [	M?AI T*/^A\T T*\7	I W.tn haril £ODtM>r	*
Woodi
Ouod gross
B location.
MotH—Dixie Hi^fhway
0 modern uhfu plue office and It, buUdtngs ai ' ' enew. ^ns
STATEWIDE
_____ge. like new. Selling lor less ,
than edit dl buildings. Gold mine { for retired couple. 10.000 down, i $200 per roonUi. Will take In land i
Paul M. Jone.s, Real Est. '
233 WEST HURON STREET
FE 2-sr-	— ■ •"*
' MAR-MiNK COAT.
'	13-14. Spring
WASHTENAW CO.
TAVERN - HOTEL
Imported draft beer, rine food. |
210.000 doi^ pius^^s^k. Rooms , 5.1^ Household Qoods 65
HEW FUR COA'T, 24H VALUE FOR I -
» CMH^JE (M7M,
FX 0-1372 I
21,500 equity.
Partridge
INCOME...
Cloee to Pontiac General and new Modleal Center, 2-roora upper apartment, renting at 233 20 per w««k. Ezr-"— ——* Oatl ■
"rb<it."3’^«e,”Kiva‘S; I Cfa'renct^ C.’ Ridgeway
■ * , *>»**‘».;	---I rg g.7051 ggg”w°*^LTON BLVD. | BuslnMees*toruouir*Mlch
For Sale Lake Property 511 For Sale Farms 56 iow“ w^Huronfe »wi -------------------------I STATIONS FOR LEASE
’ vMi^ment Wnck hoM InUritor ' GOOD POTBNTIAL, Please call be-Mrtlali; Ilnlshed. Also’ garage. tweai I a.m. and 6^.m.^^re
I
Lake
Sherwood
Chrysler Highway.
t.’ FI
LET'S TRADE
OVERLOOKINO WHITE LAKE Lot M z 12t feet $38 down,
232 a month. FE 4-3410____
LAKE LIVING. WAIYIRFORD. Clarkston, FoiitUc. Kensington,
Xr?r...V
LET’S TRADE
REALTOR FE 4-0528*
teleoraph-ofen eves.
Need Room?
1 7-room home, largo Uvlng , dining room, kltcheh. 3 b*d-s. bath, basement with steam Oh yee, If you need more there Iz a large attic to . 3-ear garage. Lot 06k2M'. paved streat. llanv otoer fe»n>r« —	sM and aU for 20.220
“*Ne^"AH^e?.
ind find It hard to^aftumulate the down payment? Then call —
several 8 and 8bedroom _ with no down pavmenW.
CRAWFORD AGENCY

ATTENTION EEECUTIV1B8!
brick ranch haa abnot everything. The kitaben la a woman’! dream. 3 lull ceramic tile bgthe. 23 ft. ^i^rted living mom. Dining room
g^“'*widl*'ovS-
_____^ .r-. -	« _?•
EgH. nssaciMKi « .vpi
Ftnead yard. Ideal looi
’win bo “	— *«
MA 80211 EVBB.. BAT.. SUN- TO 8SS21
0 ACRES
On beautiful TndlaatooffTtd — Many fruit trees. Strawberries and raspberries Ap’"'"’	““
young trees Small

'X
2d«ford-sn(rHI|ni«ia—Areas; acre. gl,t02. 230 down 230
Paved .winding gtrects. School buses, boating, fishing, nwlmmlng. sbopplng near by. Vs mile Chrysler ana Northwestern Hwy. FE 4A2W, U 87711._________________
SMITH - WIDEMAN
PURE o'lL'CukPA&Y.
>2 PRICE - REJECTS. BEADTI-ful living room suites Low as 279. 91 .H wk. Bargain House. 103 N Cass. FE 2-6843.
REBUILT WASHERS
Wringers, your choice FROM 232 M bPINNERB. EASY
automatics!'DELIVERED Installed from $62 M
17c ft. 37c ft. 42c ft.
6 PIECE DININO ROOM SET. 220 22, 8plece chrome dinette 219 95. chest of drawers 2196. refrigerators. O.E , Prlgldalre. etc.
____hard
30-ln. lengths ....
.IMlIin^M'...-........
i’*il,"h“'c‘or.'!"...
3-pc. bath seta with trim White or colored
1 Factory 3nds — Irregulars_
I	SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY
173 B. Saginaw	PB 5-3100
:	GARAGE DOORS
j Factory seconda all standard
. a nd '
8 219 99
_,)eed Qu...... ...
, sprints, mattresses.
Pearson’s Puni
!r‘^"o?
GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP
21 W HURON	P
RADIO? PHCMld, 12“lN(m T _blnatJon. Esc. FE 3-7603,_ REriblLT VACDU2UI 2’*
We give ectlmatea on garage ri
Sale Land Contracts 60; i
i^Rd.
0 sell. Earl Darrels, 1
I Borrow With_Confid?nce pbom ronkac:	^ TO $500
Household Finance
Commerce. Rd. at Union 1 PIECE OR ' HOUSEFUL wtO. j Quick cash for furniture appll- ' -ances. Barkaln House. FE 3-6843. 4. 8 3. RiOHT HOW CAIX MA 82123 about any heating problem and be convinced that this Is really and truly the time Id have dnner-A-4t » Heattor-
Corpbfatloo ol Pontiac
■easy SPINDRV washer. 233 Bedroom suites, low as 234.40 clean and guaranteed refrlger-atori, stoves and washers, low as 219. 6 piece...............
WILLIAMS MKE -„4_BEDRooMs Sate Business Property 57	^ lo2 p.nt J
Lakefronts
U .space beaters, W- bres electric beds, ’lamps'.
i, sofas, living r babjf cri
SPECIAL ezi3 RU08. $34.96. Me-i	Open fr
• Carpet, Woodward at Square	Noon on Baturday_ _ ____
lust Mow Ted's. FE 3-7701. 311 Paddock . ___________PE 3-0303
gas-oil furnaces, NBW-UEED. Best buys I AAH Bales. MA 2-1201. HOUSE COLD?
HIGH HEATINO BILLS? insulatt: NOW with aluminum siding I with Insulation backer board HAVE UP TO H ON HEATINO Immediate Installation at low winter prices INSULATING ALU21. STORM WINDOWS SOLD AT COST WITH 8ID1NO JOB Fay nothing 'tlU Spring CALL JOr VALLELY NOW PE 6-0546________________OL 1-OOP
SEWING MACHINES. WHOLESALE to all. Hew, used and reposaessed, ’ Over 72 models to choose Irom. Prices start Singer portables.
„„ eoulpped. Cures I. 1077 West Huron. PE
Appliances. 1
TRADE GAB BANOE FOR ELBC-tric range. 6. B.. Munro Electric
CO.. 1020 W. Huron.	______ ,
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OlT Singer slg sag In beautiful
------- ..—^ designs,
buttons -’
22.10 t- -.......
____________ Ml 7-1022. Capl-
Bewlng ~ ‘

acbmens. 22.10 per mont
USED TVs.
10 94 AND i^-

, 433 W.
ment. wooded lot, sandy beach. Only 217.200 — terms JtKE NEVA — 3-bedroom brick ranch, hullt-tn kitchen, fireplace. 3-car attached garage. Only 223,-
OXBOW LAKE - Lov< brick, 3^ baths, full full baMment will
TWO ACRES OF LAND — WTTH 320 ft. iK railroad frontagt. Large n-Rm. modem farm home IdeeU tor small factory. $32,000. Terms.
home, reeea^ i
Dv IV. lake frontage. Wall-vu-wau carpeted Uvlng room, with oak paaeUog. Batement. oil fumace, IW-car garage. OR 3-2434,
Sate _ R jesort Property 52 :<AKB LOTB. 009l.~0is 1^-. 2M
Subarban Property 53
MODERN. 4 BEDROOM FARM
t With ftimace
garage 48 acree eot_ -------
>r Dryden. Reasonable. Terms.
_____ _______________land. Reasonable Will consider smaller free and clear bom/ to Orion or
IN OXFORD. Oood 10 ni '•i*? 6<R??r I^-
110,700 Takei $2,000 rigiit In
H. P. HOLMES, INC.
-	-	-■ FE 8IM3
For Sale Lots,. 54
LAURA LANK, NBAR 21APLE 75Z100'. bbautlfnl bnllding sites. Near etores, tchoola and ebaichct.
tT'iwStroraiu*-
11IS W. MAFU MAYPAm 0-0380
FE 4-1574.
Idlng.. In I 10< ft.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
inilRX YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plalni — Utica WtUed Lk., Bfymlngham, Plymouth
____ ________ rollaways,
and mattresses. Factory seconds. Abo'Jt lb price. E-Z terms. The Bargain H^o u s e s. BUY. SELL AND TRADE. 103 N. Cats at Lafayette. FE 3-6643^__________
na:iff>lfirL6imaiil7THtE NEW,
Also 2-plece Uvlng, room - ond.. $42. FI O-’""
ycitifi! Us^ Trade-In Dept.
Lounge Chair	I 2.22
---- .... /»...	{gggg
8pL‘* Breakfast set	; 239.20
------ 249 50
^^e‘' .r'k^glTlS ‘?rlcr illSolSSV"-
HEW bedims, ll»}nli m».. hunk Jlpc.* Breaklast set
1 PIECE DEARBORN MAPLE

ON TOUR
DRIVE-IN
• hotteet spote In 1 I. Oood leal
_________
with 23.000 down. Where can yoi make over 2100 n week on tueh i small inveatotent?’
Peterson Real E&tate MY 3-1681
bignature
Up to 34 monthi to repay
__m^FE2-9206_^_
OAKLAND
_BOOm COMPLEX. ^BTO. 23;
219*; fcctionalSike -------
hies,	Holly wished headbpsi
8Pc. Dininr Rm suite Vanity. Chest and Bed
THOMAS ECONOMY
361 8. Saginaw	FE 3-6121
WE BUY ANb iSELL ’ New tnd Used Furniture Three Brothers 312 Auburn Avenae FE 80636
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
laway bed. 16; Chest.
h, 212
-altar 6.30 -	______________________
BLOND CRIB WITH NEW iss, 214. Bound plsypcn, 28. •tales. 94. PoU stroller, 21-
Ai^i'e 'gaT“sloi .Bu»rd, i a-Pc. Wv*nr rwrn
*si iSiMrty
better. Mlchifftii nooresceoik )
AU A 7P««t WMh—
M. A. BENSON
Pontiac, PK t-3431
lavatories. coimjETB, moo
value 214.62, aUp bathtubs, tot-
ecent, 363 Orchard L_____
®ED1?SnE CABINETS. LABQE 30’’ mirror, eltgbUy marred, $3.66 large selection Of ceOlnett with or wtthont Ugbt, sliding doors. Terrific buye. Michigan Pluoret-
9zl3 REVERSIBLE RUGS. 216 M
model a LESLIE
You can always locate the parties interested in what vou no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sale’’ Want
LOANS
OULBRANSEN MODEL 0
J2« n> ISM -rn
Ads I
TOMMUNWiSuT^
30 B UWRENCB FE S-0421
TEAGUg FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 232 TO 62M .	AUTOS
ROUS^SuDTOOm
... LINOLEOL
RANDOM TILE. >a.
VINYL LINOLEUM, yd,	—
"BUYLO" TILE. 103 B. SAOINAW
CAN ALWAYS FIND
UNLEUM	...
„NOLEUM RU08 _|3 4l ■BUYLO" TILE, 163 S. KM3IMAW
ROOF LtAKS
your advisor lor a Ins awr te. save H nt the eoet. FB «A___________-
mAoe. hood and fan. cdp-
—   $34 26. r---—— —
ATTENTION
For Sate Mt»ccWBiiewii 67 -K-INCH PLYWOOD
We carry a targe eelectlon'of rebuilt radios and TVs. All are guaranteed at lenst 10 days In .writing. 212H	"
NA'n
. -g l it
____________________J I /
Oh 1-0111	OL umt
^ >'?¥AlENDLf BBtyiS’’^**^
„ -J. We take ... .1* other articlet I vklue*. Obel Radio and
...	------- —I	PI
ROTARY MAHOOANY .. ,1
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ,
1212 Baldwin Are-____PE 3s3243
1. 3. s', RIOSt now CAIX MA 2-3191 about any beating problem and be —-’-----■
eertene, 634 99. Remta wire at 3 cents per ft. Heater cable |l cents. O. A. Thompson 1961 M-M
West-__________________ _
BiNOEtTffll^rafd MA^RiNi wrfi slg-sae to hardwood cabinet. Utad very flttle. Take up payment ef
have It d
vatoa 634 IS. La«tlorM4 6Ma>
lflehl«M**klenMMi^ Orchard Lake Ave.—31.
1^4	.
VOUTY TWO
I IIK Ll’ON'nAC l’RK.^S. WKDN^KSDAVj Fk
mv.
Fm ^le MbcdR|mo«t 67 Sand. Uravel and D^t 76	Hoiim Trailers
i :	MVI ;i.-R
JMJ
89 MARMADUKE
By Anderson 4 Learning
^aa TTCrirniaQi^^
Tn««l Trailer, aiace Itn Oinir-Mfed ter Hft.
SlN<ii:R
I Mil MtKhine SaH'
SSKhSrSiS S*i2a IS£?	H-.V^ Eli i^T~- ; a
vMimt «BT M-66w MANtlREl'saiiO AMD 6a*T-, 1
(tUOiBcnU IM oolj •»« P»r, el n	' ,
y??.**- ,*^£.^^LS^JE5,V WinYlEACH 8AOT>. UMOSS 06
±*y« I
:L‘ThS^S^i?K3 Wood. and Fuel 77 BUYERS WAITING T* ?5ni	****“.!^j 'm/S LANDSCAPING
- STOP AND LOOK j ajy—■ —‘  --------------*
Bl( im Wheel Horae Trectar. t! hi. elee<nc elarter. Mudanl:- *
fiSSnS^?:
________
----------------
$UM«r^t*tMS^aliaB. 1Ki?%;rOTWACTE AND T 1 R K P L A C E	___
dee ttlel Termt.	1 OOAL. EemackT Lamp Poee i •	___
Terry Door Sales Co. ]
'	r-ir-a^ Parkhnrst frailer ^les
riNBer w uoaos uvnoo -
PeetariiiB New Moja—Owoue— yentwre — BMd* anAmi MoMle
MDIFMENT 1 msPLAOl AND POWtA'CS WdOD
uai DIsle Hlfhwwr	— -----
—:----?"-f =.TMR8 HEMovsD Aiari^~ctrT
rtre^Ace	Wlleoo
are (or bt toaUp oao payenli. PE ^M•1.
1. i»-rr . i -lnoEM
3»1 S Poddoct
I fiuiioee. 1 cord*.

LmaM bAtr WOT bo _Aod OKord oa MM.
_______m^U^Texed n\m*m ______________
ITMENTS Of M U PIREPi>CT CANNBl. COAL -StB«er coBole Mylei Purooce. finploce. Undlinc wood, oe Toul beleoce Speedwar lael ad. OaklaTKl r«l omj *. PE S-H07 Capitol aad Paw Plum PE MIM Sewing <>«rr	gL^g WOOD OH riREPLACE
rrber’-M'Slf ^	'
IU EAST LA WRENCE	virn
TALBOX LG.MBER ..warijc can" depend on' odr ' rs“f?i?*3
Me'm-ifrte^PiJn:?.	2u p ......... .
.lAiied. altd wood toiii For Sale Pets 79	----
electraral plQBibint *	, oavb ^
■ 'iY	..”^'^'T)KTRCTITER"
01 4 38 Sbb • to i __ bou»e-broKen QtaQ9 lit 7.3M&
between Ortas
: M131 WOiUL WaMon
SHORT 8 MOBILI BOMBS 'SALES ARD SERVICE.
SPECIAL ’	» ■ <
■n . Oem. «M*. n-rtOei4,r ive mod IraUerte I. parlg^a^ botUe
INT CHETROLET 4-DOOR STA-Ran w a ■ a. TO edtlae. Poworl kaaier. wRItewalU. •look R«..MB. NORTH-WOOD-
SmM w______________
Only ME* 'Ract tenai. R
CHtrriiow co. um b. i
WARD AfK. BIRMINOHAI

1955 Chevrolet 2*Door, clean body, lowered. Needs some engine . work. Best- offer, 67S Scottwood.	'
"t^Vo
8.~wboowARo'Aii. Bmaiiol
....... 4-«3S.
For Saia (^rt 1161
SP6«0 CORTBR-mLE, RA-I 1 ARD RBATBR. AUTOMAT* i
paymeaU ol EM."
Credll Mir. Mr.
I
INVESTIGATE
>wer itaen NL Voter. 0. t|f(. Oi ORTH CS
BALES, iff a, aA<flWAW. taw OLXMMOSILE SUPER
■U POEO SOOOE |I«S fan price. —	- "
Pay OBly III i----------------------
RRe. Aato. Mr. EeU. PE 4-443*

UN POEO PADtLAMB Mt. OHLT 14SS oillaa. WUl aooept UM oar 40 down payont. PB 4-llW.
Mar. M. J Klni Auto laioi * >U E Eactaaw
" ““ ~ 5rPLYl^UfH
▼ary drau Bolrodara | doer, a “ ^0^*% AUTO

,|P*IHL-g
I SEP SAVE
^JSa 2-8	*
He's boi'n watching,the goldfiih swim in circles^gai Wanted Us^ Cars 101 For Sale Cara
* CHEVT. tMnUNDBR, GOOD ooBd. R and E.. t34L Pt 1-4E11. ISa* CHEVROLET SOOOR SC^KHT a eyllhdor onftBO, •laodard 4raM-aaiMMB. hoaterrsdad whlto fl^. Stock No. IIM. Only IlSIB. Emy | teimi. NORTH CRBVtoLBT CO. ! ISSO S WOODWARD ATE. BIR- I MINOHAM. Ml 4-»m______________
i-tone blub im chbtroabt s-
door Bel Air. V-S onglne. power ' pack wuh ctandard IraatKluloa. CaU IK 4-3731.
price, stsa. Ho
Si^ a"^! *i&iil»diuk
Eer. aai s. woodward.
r *T.tl per week Call
Oark.ston Motor S
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH E
______________ _ ™ 31 B Main. ClarkMod li
f.	>**« PLYlilOUTHr ' NICT
ComoL 333 8. Ba|lii*w. PE Tbwitcrblrd MoUr M
Ml S-MIA OE l-rtf7_
PE A3S3S ; COCKER PUPPIES. ROT PAPERED --	3M7 Elamton Rd, Thur«
J.!QN^-U: nt.iKF
HS-wurriR MOBILB HOME . CLEARANCE SALS “''NILE HOMES 1
USED“0IL PLOOR^rURNACE POtflE'PDP. 3 MOHTHS. TRI-	.nw	*i^L.u.. ...u
complete with coatraU. to «md. roicr. *EC reslMered Ml 4-43S*
j
_ ilile	_____________
Do You Need Money ?
1959 PLYMOUTH
Bahredare, V-t. fiSs«r Iwrdtop ExeoeutlTe tray.^tomatlc traiu-mUaloa, power otoerlw oad broket, radio and healtt, and whilewallt pirn many mbro ac-eeaeorlea. Low mUeare Look thli
*06
W .rpWTtAC. t-PpoiJ rtaitior
» now whitKlrl
tlroa, radio, bonier. adJuaUblo
MM PONTIAC 6PAEUBMOCR BTA-
Md while (iDtab Only MM. Bear ierma. NORTH CHEITROLET CO taw 8. WOODWARD An.^ MINOHAM. MI arm.
II PONTUC STAR CBIEP a-DOOE. ’M PontlAo wadon. OE t-STMT^
"Slor~h'25i^..1J^?...^e.;
hydramatlo. r--
I brakei. ppwt
SP.ECIALS
Haw -81 onr (or SLSH.as doUr-
R&C RAMBLER
COkOIBJtCE
j-aiaa_____
THESE TBRRIPIC BUTS .■*"	•*	all lenttha
. ------- _ ..1 USB THE
WCI^MOBIU ROMS MAR-
HURON ST,
tbape OR	_	_____
.USED LUMBER TO BUILD I BED^ a 'woekt. tU EM >0447
™, bow al» window! and prienDLY PLATPUt, S^MONTH • wldt. - ..
S*rSi *’**	^pyy.^needt^^alce^^hmno home
________
~	NICE SMALL Doo. HEEDS HOME. 4s?p?'3*bodrooiu*iaie	California Markci
g with Joraeone who wm lev* and	sTtb.	w» need M Pmtiact
care (or IL Reply Pontiac Preta	Thu U iwt an ^.bmple	Bulck» and Caditlaea AJm
. "??! *'•_____________a ^	Not Mat a lead price	»7 M and '» modeU.
n Pl PPIr^S IS I’P # - ®“< a r*al true price	AV'l-RM I S
Sf|.^s3Mir Vp^	IN^^^UL^IONS^^	SraToni^^ieTlToUa-r!	H-r-,
HUNTS (NET SHOP PE i jlll	ij i, ii... , •„ \
CsmerBS, Equip., Serv. 70 parakeets gd^arantesd to' ,,
■J"'.	Mobile Home Nalci
S TOPOOR StNOLB LEH8E	‘ “™‘- RoebeaUr QL jjoi pule Hwj- ----------- •
BUICR 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ; r—_______
;v-an-«lY- :
'	j?*—2*jyS*i let to ia» 8 woodward!
•7 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. on. radio and heater, ei____
---------------------- power ateertbs sad brOkta. bronae i eondlUon. no money down, (all
•TOP DOLLAR PAID" ; “J »Wte Tory clean. PuU price :	price $13*. aaturae poymonU ol
*_’.*®'??l*_^Folor Sales or *mtj ^3?*’w^k““cafr’'SSit IrimTi^ckto’it ma'naom!
MSh?«“'SS‘mSU^
inm. leaKriMit Mpwri, ’ niMbcth lJUt Rtff. FI !
HO MONEY TOWN Aorame pay- XnD HEATEB;- H 0( W l^r mo CJU C^- ; ABSOLUTELY—
_______Tumor Ford.__
MM FORD CONVERTnil
eagine. Pord-Omatlc, radio	_ _ _
..	POWtlAC I
Harold Ti
l.kt pew, ScjMClt>,_
Madiiiwry
DEERE. TRACTOR, oae 3M boort. 3 14 in ; plov. 3 row ruHlTalof
i^autiful
DOWN. AMumc Mv|
_____	«« 75 per no. Calf cj
V4	Hr: Ihirji 81 MI «-7»i
beftt-	turner Fbrd.	]
ItWJTOH'nAC jJPAH cmot.^bix j a.m ^Biiet. che^. *or *>34*3 MY7~poNtiAcli5Boair"HOiump
SUr Chlcl. Need aomeono to Uko orer paymonu. MA 8-M3«. PONTUC? WHY HOT TRY S0B-URBAN-OLD8. Mt $. Woodward. Arlnae. Birmingham. Ml aaast
r- ..(HJEAM, aHAM.CARB--V .
BmMINOiAMl - Llneoln-Mcrau^-Conttnental
Bob'Frost, Inc.
3M 8. Hunter Bled
BRAND NEW ■
LARK-STATION WGN.
reflei
___  ,. ,,	—11 OB l-»7gg  ___________
REVERE ETECfRlC-ETK e6om'POODLE PROVEN SIL^ BTUa ------- ~‘l 3-«3M.___________, Son Inta'I. champten. FB 3--
Sale MusiCAl Goods 71
7 ADMIRAL. FLOOR MODEL eicellcBt condlUan. Webcer HI- )„rd. tllrer gn rall^eot^on*
PARAKEETS. OOARANTEEO TO talk. Canarita. caget and pllea Crane a Bird Hotchery. Auburn. PL 3-3388
PI^TOP DOLLAR ON LATER
UL aim m • ••	^ Motor Salcs
Ml n“o7 ^Le	1437 DUIe Hwy______OR 3-1803
I, 1$	Open 7 Deye » Week	IWDEL
Jacobson Trailer Sales	JuNi'cARs:—
and .Rentals	- . -IZ AM*.---------------
fr'SS?'.. *‘.u^ii.r'“.’ud“«VriS' ;	**■*■*■ *02
perfect CONDITION I 4BAROAIN4
JACK COLE. INC.
re 4d3M WA^LUED ULKK _ _ JdA >41 BUICK SPECIAL IDCN
...1. Eoay I
ROLET CO ___________________
AVE B1H4UNOHAM. Ml 4-3734.
44 CHEVROLET, t. SHARP,
,, _ Superior Auto. 4M Oakland , CHRYSLER. WINDSOR. M47.
■ door aedan. ricrllcnt condi
! One-owner,^4IM. MI 4-3*13^_
'47 DtSOTO SFOliTBMAN. POWRR j '44 FORD. V4. RADIO AND HEAT- |
condltilm.
MiNdBAMi:^^:: : 7:	fr.^.Vt-aML^ irj'mm^^y ;^'^^4*£‘efu.‘^£•^•5&“‘Di«
nn M FORD RANCT WAOON. BOON- 1448 PON'HAC WAOONj WHITE	and JS7 per month,
jiy	bmy I cytlnder. aiaudard ahl(t. walla, bydramallc. radap. heater. MAZUREK ItOTOR SALES
NORTH'CHEV-	<“>'1'	wlndahield waaherR back-up IlfhU : Saginaw at BodUi Boulerard
,5.*°9DW*RP,	S	i	?«>tom.Fawo_n
Ytor	— “
lUtomallc ti

r'*VS
'44 Ford, eiecllent eon
'’"tom
138-8 Main, MlUord
b-l
I. 1480 8. WOODWARD
IBLM C________
radio and heater. I_
--- condition. glOA down, at-
aume paymenti o( 48.50 per week
CaR.QSdU l*.e Mr r»*wrl.n a<
lU 1-3880. BIRM'NORAM-RAM-BLBR. SM 8. WOODWARD.
ry. 34M
----- 483 8 Woodwa—
Birmingham. Ml 4-44j4__
■48 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. MA-
M DeSOTO all power mlsalon. Ovely no
^brakes, low mlltiua. |	^ Saperim Auloi ui Oakland
JdooH Hardtop. ' 1447 ford, radio and heater.
TAYLOR'S
Jo\
rust I— .—-----
Only 134 down 1
> BART GRAND PUNO 4M4. inecoadmcned)	—
MORRI8 MUSIC. 34 8 Tclefraph “	■	-	Tel-fluran __
434
KINOBB

B 3-8478
_____________ ________________PI 3-4StS.
Shoptng Canter. FI 3-8487.	PUPPIES FOR nuaij
ALTO SAE V MONTHS OLD, 4330.	■— -------
1C 4-8341	___ _
ACCORDR3N
Accorflon 1__ __ . ..
- acra alts V*®"	»-*43i^__ ________
A Worfd of New Sounds	. •29*' I
GULBRANSEN ut^w Hur.g“*^*” pS 3^ TR.\NSIST0R ORGAN . VALENTINE
--	--	'Maaalure poodlea, AKC Ret.
We DOW bare aU modela la ttock champion atock. I wcekt old. PK . -Deluding	■ **'“
PABUL
Theater organ
^ - UskH TRAiiTERS
;M ng-A-Umg 14 It	I MS
M Tour-A-Home 14 (t.	4 iiS
PART ; '43 Pontiac Chlcl 34 ft <888
...................... . '4* Detroiter 34 ft	$1984
t« TRADE, TOT POX TER- WK CARRY A COMPLETE UNE ------------------- (ff, „2W A USED TRAILERS
_Sale Used Trucks Mk
lee Uy
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
.Sales and Service
h&iSw. 196LDodge $1961	:
each down ..	..
Mo tor a Lincoln-Mi___________
’ cl 333 '"ft. ~ Sagtnaw" PTC'^tetjU 1448 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, radio and heater condition
call EM 3-7344________
TOM^lMATic” «soumcLT	CARS
NO MWCT TOWN aa?u^!7^y CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILB , "'"‘1 Mgi*”ii^ pirkrat‘^fill'	4-?ffl‘ “’TaUed Lakt
. Harold Turner Ford. > 1844 PONTUC CATALINA HARD-30^ (uiT'%?<w’'‘l!la^lde*"MmorA
.............■----BdMten. $343-
Laka Rd. PB
SIB U8 HKPORB TOD DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SO-\
438 N Mato. BocheiUr OL 1-871
■ bfbMtlful runnlRf
•60 CADILI^C •Sedan DeVille H‘top
Power ateerih'g and brakes.
GMC
U eigan
—tdiBACUC MILE 1________
_____Phooi PE 3-4834 ____
BAND IN8TRUMKltT~RBPAIR Rylar - ------
Dogs Trained, Warded 80
"B
S3
PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR BRITT ANT POPS. McNARTB !
Tallwastcr Kennela. boardli
.a>Ycigand:MuMC Center {.'•^2^^.';%.
VAGABOND. ZIMMER.
GREAT LAKES.
GENERAL. STUART AND YELLOWSTONE c ^ n
?nS ^?“w•r^n.W"pr17..*''r actory Branch
^JHeS^iS X -W. l 0.-\Kl.AND AT CAS.<
ault y«m 48 to pick Irbm. Buy	l.'l.' C {lAOc;
suring Feb. only _' j'
Meelrle Chord Organ (ree with 1', TON CHEVROLET WINCH
Hunting Dogs
$4175.
Matthews-
Hargreaves
INCLUDES HEATER. WASHERS. SIGNAL UOHTS. OIL FILTE^B. AIR FOAM. ETC ALL TAXES. FREE LUBRICATION FOR ».-
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N MAIN-.-*
OL 3-tm
lMo£s?“3-^;sr ..8s ram^ir^sTTa
i-MCHlVROLKT Htop Coupa 1884 downoV <Ad ‘	‘
M PONTUC Hardtop Coupe .. 4444 UMoln-MeTm DlXn USED CAM	sTtlnaw *E
,___Dial# Hwy.. near Saahabaw -
18M M B R C U R T. BBAUTmiL oriM iSs N ebony black, standard shllt,^ 4381	"
..	' ------'own. LMe-
(ull price, t
----------Sharp 1 Assume pay-
menu ol I37.M per muntb. Low each down or old trade. Lloyd Mtri., Uneoln-Mcrcury-CameL 333
RAMBLER STATION WATON. <i71 down, auume psymenta of
III per weak. CaU ^It M*r. Ir. 0-Brian at MI 8-3880. BIRM-INOHAM -RAMBLER. 8H 8. WOODWARD. ________________
This Week’s Special ’58 RAMBLER
lutlful aUTtr and ivory nnian. 4884	(^ price.
Crlaaman Cbtyrolet, SochMttr.
1844 TODOE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ol 418.78 per mp. Call Credit Mgr. i N Park! af Ml 4-7448.	i
~ Ford. '■
NO MONEY DORtN. Aaattme p
----- ------ 4-MONTHB-OLO BLACE FE4ULE
CAlill MC8C1OO.	Labrador, eiecpthmally good
114 N 8AOIHAW	ri l-i3ai hunting strain from Laberoft
•CRAM AND BAkSR SPINET I 5““'^'" ’	’ ..............
piano eaceptlcnal value at 4im <
LEW BETTiblLY MUSIC CO.
interior, apeclal engine. PuU price, 4898. 485 down, aaaume paymenU
M r** Mr "aB hf*’'' t MI B^MINOHAM-^Mldn^ 4M*’s'.
NORTH CHEVROLET «
.-----r-v- -a----«***CES PONTUC
***y' ■nd Feed 82 “?"»«Ji®®' P»rk. pe ym?
nAMMOItO SPINET WITH PER.,	Q%ipfbtbfi Mnnir ir uau/ms''-------- w-w. .	-___ siaa mk a-uMk ............
L4RiEiprrERi^MUSlJ.c|
MERCURY TURNPIKE Cruiser. V-l engine, autonr-"-transmlaalon. power steertug brakes. COrsi white (tnlah. 8 No. ItSO. Onh 8884. Easy tei
NORTH (mEVROLET CO._______
8. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINO-
WOODWARO.
■54 TOHU VjjE^STANDARD B
* > EAJnLTON 8 P I N E T OROAN-.r
4 4-3331
14'140' cement patio a mUe east ol Oalord or ' ; Road_ OA 8-3033
For Sale Tires
MaDE^^AND GUARANTEED Bv|”iS ,"r’*I»raJa ^So'^^a^
,« ««
Iftf. Obit iSM Fri« Iotaohi fhV .	______ Rovftl Auto Ptrli
* mhmima.	lATRAW. BRIGHT RWD CLBAll. 4$c | _J^l«*neD«. Ponttec
a bale OL I-0784 ______ _______ • g.l USED TIRES. IJ 40
For Sale Livestock 83
PE 4-4544

1441 CHIVROtrr Ig-TON PICK-UP ' 'or. 449. FB 1-4433
FORD SCHOOL-BUB HAB motor with onlv 4 088 miles.
Blrmingw
_4-:nM._______
1880 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD wagon, _ Radio, beater,
WALLS ABSOT-OTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume ^menU of
RecoodKIooed |

NEW WALNUT PLATTER PIANO. CHOICl BL_ . ............................
, tmall spinet with bench and	®HiOPr hay. OA 8-3178^
. ’^®‘*»	•	4885; FOR SALE HORSES
_________MY 3-1888 ______________
ODITLB MARK. 4 iriUM. RIOK
or drive. 4108. ORJ^t385________
mLL TRAINED. TENNESSEE Walking horse, complete with aad-and bridle. |380. Bscriltee. 4-140
WANTED COUNTRY HOMK FOR ' montbi (ull-blooded Collie OR
good used tires
KUHN Al>TO SERVICE
whltewaU Urea, 4-ey Under, ard shift. Dark turou—-NORTH CHEVROLET
8 WOODWARD------
HAM MI 4-3734
BIRinNO-
Sr
f’-
Baldwin Spinet, mahogany,i
G.VU.AGHEK'S
Hunxi	PE 41
NO‘t L N I Nb“_ 08C
J-4707.
For Sale Poultry
^ Sale Farm Proiluce 86
R APPLES OFTpP OUAUTY MAC-Jonathan Wlne«ap; Steele -1 CONDI-	*py- Delicious and other.!
Special price oi\, UUIIty Grade Fresh Sweet Cider Oakland Or-I 01 Milford on
CLARINETS Prom	“	"
CORNETS TRUMPETB Pri TROMBONB8 Prom VIOLIN Outfits Prom
■Rental - Layaway - Payn.,--	----------,™...
EDWARDS _	_ 14 8 SAGINAW „honey, elder. planU______|
?	Farm Equipmeur87 ‘
’'cam/IiubicT
: Cylinder
II INOERLAND DRUM. A • imo. PE 3.1444 ' STUDENTS' ■^gPECULS
LOOK I ..........
name brands OH new car> 414 44
8"5* ‘•J..®'**' c*change SUM Tire ale> 403 8 Saginaw PE 4-4487 Or PE 4-4488
Auto Service 93
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE
...	e-.l.-.—j
23 Hood Phone PE
r vw sEnvirE laragr rs Ba dwir-
SAFETY “SPECTAL PRONT END allgomenl Front wheel* balanced Brake! rellned As low a*' 4* per mo Eddie Steele Ford Inc. no4 Orchard Lake Hd. Kee-go Hm-bor
For ^ale Bicyciu 96
ham YMCA. UI 4,M34	_
5. CHEVROLEf RED ">i 'TO prkup After 4 pm OR 3-483
FORD'	^
■54 CHEV 4-DOOR. BEL AOL ___	____PE 4-6349.
Xfu and Used Trucks '»J,chevy s-doob sttotTVerv
„elmn. Everything new FE 3-3404
Part4 aqd Service ------—-----—-----------
‘.\ -| ruck^ for Every Job”	%cial
Xyf A ITX r- li CHEVROLET
McAulilfe Ford wn,rf«r,?„^»
•fklU nAKL.ANl) AVE. |
\>k for 1 lift Tni.-k- l)«il Rochester, OL 3-8731
I. F % iini	impaiu-iVdoor
l b 5-4 lUl	hardtop, radio and beater, whlte-
walla, powerghde. carpets, 34S m^ORD/i Tor Picku^^	w bM* on™” re'g” S?	" **®
CHEV S-DOOBrsTICkr
otevr^et'co w5?i2 ward ave BIRMINGHAM. MI xi; "i.i7g,
_ ! ^ Turner Ford.___________
353 FORD VICTORU HARDTOP. ^autitul_eond_ttlon. ,AU Tlpyrtn-
HAM - RAMBLER. S
.-----full price.__________,
do#n. Lakeside Motors. Huron at Eliiabeth Lake Bd,^PE i-4883 1888 FORD, ENGLISH. RADIO AND .-------- ,hlt« ,,u Urea, like new
4-74«6r Ha-?5id ; VVE HAVE NICE CARS
SHEP'S
day. Asaume paymenta of 438.3 per month. Low cash down o old trade. Lloyd Mtn. LMeoln Mercury-Comet. 333 8. Saginaw FE 3-4131
'^IS FORD RANCH lilAOON 4-DR. VI Auto Triina., Radio am heater. Clean throughout!
larryTerome
ROCHESTER ITORD DEALER ________OL 1-8711.	_____
WUtOmali MymenU of 44.48 per week. Call Credit kigr.. Mr. O Brtan at MI •-3808. URMINOHAM-RAUBLER. 888 S. WOODWARD.
■SI OLDS. OOOb TRANSPORTR-
838 58"2“!-""a' l.vu«IT aiARKBT 134 44	®P*“ «»rry Sat. 7-1:38 pm. Ap-
C'.r.‘'n:5!rd*',.;i?.''‘t‘n*"rfwr;'i!;;
Scarlett'a Bike
td'^obbv Shop !>M ®0®D 1 TON STAKE REAR PE 3-7843.	wheela. 4-epe«d tranarats-
Used Organs
■57 FORD. TRACTOR A 2 blade. Jlke new. 4840.
ATTENTION
i CHAIN SAW buyers
•»- CONN DEMO'S
il3t!r^lcTOy’lroiy the rllfjlir.*.?!! 8 .MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM I ~ YTO PAY FOR THE BEST - ® WHY NOT OET THE BEST?
Boati and Accessories 97:'
Aj^NSAB TRAVBl BR BOATS
"snOTN80Nh^foi^‘*
GASOW
- 8TORTS CENTER -.1374 Cess Leke Rd. PE 1-1013 KEEOO HARBOR. MICT ■OAT neSOHANCE-S PER CENT value. Hanaen Agancg. PK
' -jNl»i’PlBr'U»nC
Jsle Office Equipment 72
1881 Modeli now on dl
rna,.. „	8'* H*VB PACTORT TBAINBD 18«®“ Motor! ft Whllehtmi
Sf3i MAROOANY. 4.DRAWER.; SERVICE MEN TO SERVI^ v>BTTr.wn„.r	-.
• WmeaeiMmrn	1 VriTm	ft twi raaeurm
AD01NO machines, new E______________
Tr:c! -add, subtract 4138 48 Type.-
•	Ca!^"r'f 1?” '■''Orif.	1178 48 i
•	,®0I*TIAC cash REGISTER
'■■—i., CROTSEOUT BOATlsAlra*' MAT-	Walton 8-6 PE 8^441
evinhurie motors'
•	liberglaa boats, a-
Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS
for molt eara. Including 434.888 Uablllty 41.800 medical 41.000 death bcdallt 138.008 unlniurcd moloriaU
PHONE FE 4-3536
PHANK**f. ^StoErSoin'^AOBNCY' 1044 Joalyn .	PE 4-1438
--------------yXS-ttlS
Foreign and Spt. Cars 105
Wood. I
, chines, edmptamclers. duplicators.! . photocopy machlnr and dlctallne . macbUies General Printing ft sUp-l
•g'/tjjf£7i34‘-j:T*i' >■-!
^Urs	J**?*^i
7 33 B. OraUoL Mt. Oemcn.. au » ard 3-4333_________’
*	USED ADDINO UaCBINEs"
*	USED CASH REGISTERS
M Aui‘a;N*A%‘y”
■'HARD TO FIND BUT - EASY TO DEAL WUH'
. TJpaieo UKf>_ >|Ain MlTt
ir YOU NEED $500 lor any emerfency
HR I'.X I'.R (jI ,\	SEE BBA8o‘aRd'’'I^I|/aNCE CO.
X; SPORT CKNTI-'R i HOI N Perry St	PE 3-7817 FJ SCI H'.R
19310 HOLLY ROAD	i.w—.•J®	"O®'
HOLLY, MICH	MB 4-8771	...........
■47 CORVETTE. MUST SELL.
____ re 3-7344^	_____
147 BMW I'SETTA "JOit'' MODEL 83 miles per gallon Only 4384. Easy terms NORTH CHEVRO LET CO. 1008 S WOODWARD AVE JIRMINOHAM MI JI-3734 156 REN'auEt DAUPHINE. 6676 36 mlira P6r gtl. OR 3-8377.
For Sale Cars'
3-0861. Stuart Conway. £55^6^'*^ badi'6 an'd «®ATER' powerolide abso-
tDTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenta of 633.44 per mo CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka Harof# Turaer pVrd ■97 CHEVY BTA-flON WAOON. >T8 5?«'	mileage.
REALLY OOOD USED CAR The Patterson Advtaory Ben Will tell you PRXB Where to buy UI Phone UL308S1 _	_
147 FORD STATION WAOON,'Y-6 ■■>. engine aUndard ahlft. radio. heuL M) er. whitewalls. Buckskin beige (tn-lal,. Stock No. IMl. only 41.784. [. I Eaay.urm* NORTH dtEVRO-
LET ___ .™ „.
AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml J-nil, 44 FORD STICK. OOOD MOTOR. ---- Urn. »I>« FK 4-3367.
1068 ITORO. RADIO AND HEATER. 8 cyl. Sparkling green and w*" (Inlab. See this low mileage, i owner today. PaymenU of 63 per month. Low eash down
CAR I
ireury-Con B 3-8131.
1060 CHEVROLET, CORVftlR 4-door. a 788 aerie*, radio and *“ •“<* o“‘ hike
w	TOT nOQltl, 10it5 c$$b	•• “W*|
oroid trtde, Uoyd Mirt, mowuIt#
*” * I UON'S USED CARS
IP TOU need *180---- —________________
tot any emergency
Sn SEABOARD ViNANCB CO. jWft N Perry Kl	ynn
I860 CHEVROLSTT DEMONSTRAT-
WR‘S?ET*"d« YJSSV’W
jJARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI
1%1 Impala Hardtop
Z®
I « CYL.
^Sale Store Equipment 73
h>UR 10 FT. SHOWCASES. CALL
-	------------1_—-5=r-„  ^ HOMKLITE
BARGAINS '
USED CHAIN SAWS
$65 EACH
3 uaed electric motors In A-t shape. 3 H.P ft a, H.P. CHEAP.
KLNGBROS. *
E 4-8734	re 4-lIIS
PONTIAC HP. AT OPDYKE
FORD, FERGUSON
And Oliver owners. Rotary mowers and eutUrs. Brillton, the
?%hW«Se’'l?u^'.S:V
pay laUr. Also used mower>
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,.
I Sale Sporting Goods 74 ~SULMAN HARDW.^RE
1441 ELl^g^* pPEH DAaV TI
*TO8. ALL KIN&; L.. __
V trato. Burr-ahelT 374 S. Tele-
Ortonvllle.’ NA 7-3283._
Ai^i^ ^les
B (S B
outb^rcL^The SEA POWER a
boat wlUi cholce“o*( engines' “ - -linvert you ' as 4848. I

INOE t *-4101
JOHNSd^SfBOAjlD MOTORsT' BlareraA BoaU. Oator Trallara _ Evcrythlns for f OWEN'S MARINE „
388 Orchard Lake
WANTED POLLY K9U1 boat. WUl take ove. menu or pay cash. PI
M:
Traniportafn Offdiied 100
4 ENGINE AIRLINER. tOS AN-
-gVKS"?isi,is.ac-
838 Perry Service Inc OR 1-1354 UCAVlNb PRIDAY TO BOdt^USf Mtoijourt. Share upehaea. UL
_ CAiltB ■TO^nEW YORK BONNIE'S ORIVEAWAY PE 3-7l3t ISHARE EXPENSES TO S. E~M0T
8018 WOODWARD	|	Chevrolet, Inc,
BIRMINGHAM	I MILFORD__________mq 4.|gu
■■ .... «»M^CHEVROLET~3~Db6RrRA:
ABSOLUTE-
_«ai‘Ji«rUl“Am5^r:‘ "
■46 CHivf7jM~fdBITim.f~HiO rust. 8-»Under, —---------7- E«e. -
MI jLilOO 1854 OUI^
rffii
1814 (BUICK HKATER,
l-bbORe HARDTOP. 8184. flams', re
_____ D^lP°S
LUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assu^ paymenU of 118.08 per
a^MI 4-7100. II ■41 BlJtCK. wnST"
ft^87r'‘

|-A BEACH BAND., SPREAD ON ^ lee. loading KM 3A373 l l ■«» SOIL. CRUSRiD stone: • PitVim^PE*>isfe'"
EVERT SATURDAY ..... 7 P.M
EVERT SUNDAY	g PM,
OPW 7 DATS week t-t lUY SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Primes I,—
Wanted
AR FOR OLD ThUDderbIrd Motor
Priaea Every Auett om Open Ivery Ai DHCIE mOHWAI
A TOP DOLLAR FOR OLD CARS and truck-	~
' ^s EM
AS MUCH AS $88 TOR JUNE
Cl,EAN
Birmingham Trades
ms^
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BUtMINOHAM	MI 4-1138
REACH CASH CUS-TOMERS tlirough Oassi-fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181.
eoodlUon! PI 8-0381.
WHY
YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES
TODAT-TONIORT-ANYTIItE
44 FORD 3-DOOR
■41 CADILLAC HARDTOP	IMS
■17 DeSOTO 4-DOOR .. gm
MANY MORE GREAT VALUES HO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH 38
HITE AUTO SALES
188 EAST BLVD AT AUBURN PB 8-4138
Let's Face It—
WE' NEED
Money
WE MUST
Sacrifice
LUCKY AUTO SALES
113 B. Bagteaw	FE 4-3M4
JOHNSON
oiler,
WAGONS
LRam
Wffn..Save
’58 Rambler JAigB. $1,395 ’59 Chev. Wgn. ., $1,595 '57 Rambler Wgn. $ 995 ’47 Jeep Wgn. .. $ 395
Buss Joh^on Motor Sales
LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
OLDS? WHY not TRY 8UBUR-ban-Oldi. 4*3 8. Woodward Avenue. Birmingham. MI 4-4484.
■M OLDS 3-DOOR HARtlTdP, power, re 1-7388.
■47 OLDS. OTARFIRE. 3-DOOR. hardtop. Fun p^er Like new. aiStl. Superior Auto. 498 Oak-
iwymenu of 88 per week. !-.u Credit Mgr., Mr. O'Brlan. at kU 1-3800. BDtMINOHAM-RAMBLBR. 8M«> WOODWARD.
’ CHEVIES 1953 - ’56
FORDS. BUICK8, PLYMOUTHS
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT?
NEED CREDIT?
No co^slfoert,' tmm " erv. Weekly paymU. on loL low I >wa,,,Walk.lB. Drive out.
Jt^otor Sales ;
.... OAKLAND AVENUE
__________FE 4-8838 I
LET’S MAKE ROOM ;
■41 PonUac and '44	888 up
■43 Nash. '4» Ambasiador .... 889 up ; ■43 PlymouUi and ‘18	. gS4 up!
■43 to '44 Nash , «8S to 4384 !
188 MAKES AND MODELS Economy Cars___ 33 Auburn ;
1147 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. RADIO AND heater. WHITE-
Mgr. Mr Park* i Harold Turner Port
U PONTIAC C^rVERTiBLE. 33,-S08 actual mllet. power atccrN» awd brake*. Mil. PE 8-3848.
1844 TONTUC hardtop. OOOD j
LOOK! BUY! . SAVE!
1848 PonUac 3-Or. Hydra.	41984
1898 Bulck Century H-top	4 184 1851 Ramb. Uke new. Aiarp 41384
1897	Ford Vb40B pickup. Nice t 889
1893 Bulck. Rum very good $ 149 1968 PonUac B vtUe 4-Dr.	“““
1899	Ford atatloo wagon ...
Il9l Ford 4-Dr. sedan. VA
1898	PonUac SUr Chief 4-Dr 1898 Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr. ..
1897 PontUc SCbief B-top 1880 Chevy Impala R-4op
1998 Bulck Ipeclal 4-Or.... .....
1897 Bulck AntUD H-top .	81189
1897 Chevy >Or. mtatlon wgn. glir 1164 Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr.
Il9t Buiek 1-Dr. Dyiwllow
.	g 489
H-top .	81189
— vai
---------------- 81889
1848 PonUac 8-Chle( ConVt. I 784
1888 Ford "sar H-top . 81884
1848 TbunderWrd. All power 81484 IMS Bulck LaSabre CboVt . 8Itt9 1IS7 Bulck Slleclal H-top 418H 1M7 Hillman aUtlon wagon . $ Itl 1848 Pontiac CMeftaln 4-Or 8I6M IM7 Pontiac 4-Dr Full power I IN INI Ford Oalaile H-top . 81784
SHELTON
Mid-Week Special 1956 OLDSMOBILE inThraC%“;e?*&”a'l.d i PONTIAC - BUICK ChM^uraf■ ?o«r *mu*'' Rochester OL 1 -8133
BEATTIE
nymenU ot tt in week. Call CrMM Up Ur. OErlan at m t^'j;feiraOHAM-RAlIBU». •88 B. WOODWARD.
....'.... $1395
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens AND
Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954
WE HAVE
7
I960 CHEVY DEMOS-WND LEFTO VERS __„ALL (^ING . THIS-MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms
NORTH
CHEVROLET
beaur ................ .... Ilttl.
IMS Pontiac 3-Dr. CaUllna 81483 1H3 PtmUae >Or. Good cood. $144 lHf/(3KII 3-Dr. Hardtop . 6189
UH PonUae 4-Dr. R-top supereblef. ^Power	-—■—	—■
PooUae J-Dr.. OatsUna. Hydra-ntler RndlirbBneater . 47M
Pontiac wagon, HydramaUc. idlo and heater . 1885
-HOMER HIGHT
■' MOTORS
"IS Mtnuif Oxford. Mlcb.
WE
PAY
TOP
’ $$
TOR CLEAN CARS ■Bring ■nuel -
BRIGHT
SPOT
Orchard Lake i
OUR BEST FOR LESS
INI PONTIAC 8TORT8 COUPE.
hydra., radio, henter. whuewall, 1848 PONTIAC station WAOON. hydra., radio and heater, wbltr-walU. color green with white top. Low down payment.
1848 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DR Hydramatle. Radio. Heater, White walls, A 1-Owner ear. While over
1961 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS
CATALINA VISTA BONNEVILLE CONVERT
HAUPT
PONTIAC
OLIVER
Motor-Sales
WANTS YOUR DEAL!
thru IftM whH^r’you aim”buyteg a new or uaed car we are nrenared to offer Top Money lot rovr trade.
SHOP OUR LOT TODAY
'.59 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
• Prom PonUac''
HASKINS
SHARP
CARS
ACItORS PROM SHOWROOM
■HASKINS
CHEVROLET
81u'oute Highway at li-11 Apia 1-1801	5^ BUM 'tU 8
■‘'X .	:
$1795
’58 FORD 2-Door
mileage on thii one . beautiful ta-toBe pnint.
$1195
’60 OPEL • A Sedan
$1495
OUVER
Motor 'Sales
.	07*b8rS Lnke ftve.
'L

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1061
FORTY-THKEE
--TodtOy's Television Programs--
FngfWM taraUked bjr wtiMmm Jittod ta ttto eotania m MAJeetod to tkuf wIttMt aotfee
OkuMel t-WdBK TV Ouuiri «~WWd-TT Ouuael 7-WXW-TV Ctounei 9-€XIM-t
Report Real Estate Business Down in W
TONiovrs TV moHuoim
•:W (2) Muvie (cont.),
(4) Trackdown (7) News, Weather C9) Popeye (S6) Biolocr , a.u (7) Sports S •:U (7) News •:ts (2) News Analysis (4) Weather*
•:M (2) News (4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) Yogi Bear •:4I (2) Sports (4) Sports 4:45 (2) News (4) News (tS6) Topic
7:W (2) Aquanauts
(4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers (56) American Mind
7:S0
(4) W^gon (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie: “An Alligator Named Daisy" (EngUsb, 1955). A young salesman re‘ turns from a vacation and finds he hds become the owner of a pet alligator. Diana Dors, Donald Sinden. (56) Invitation to Art 8:N (2) Blue Angels
(4) Wagon Train (cont,)
(7) Hong kong (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont)
(56) TiUe Hunt 9:N (2) My Sister EUeen (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Waltor Wlnchdl FUa 9:M (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Como (cont)
47) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) First Person MsN (2) Steel Hour
(4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked qty (9) Harbor Command U:M (2) Steel Hour (cont.)
(4) Telephone Storvtime (7) Naked Qty (dnt.)
(9) News 10:4S (9) Golf Tip (9| Sp(»7s U:I642) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11: IS (2) Weather
idlWeathtt....-
(9) Telescope UAW 11:M (2) Sports

8:M (2) Wanted—Dead or AliVe (4) ((Mpr) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet
11:85 (2) Movie: “Surgeo Knife” (English, 1957). A doctor kills a patient in the operating room. Donald Houston.
(9) Weather
11:88 (4) Color) Jack Paar
(7) Movie: “An Act of Mur* der" (1948). A judge is informed by a surgeon that his wito hn« nnly a jhort time to live. Fredric March,'Edmond O’Brien, Geraldine Brooks, John Meintire.
Marilyn Has Problems Giving Away Money
(9) Movie: “Cry Vengeance’ (1954). An ex-cop sets out to find the man responsible for the death of his family. His seardi takes him to KatchU kan, Alaska. Mark l^ens, Martha Hyer.
Compared to 1959, business in the Oakland County Register of Deeds office fell off slightly last year.
THURSDAY MORNINa
Ck)URty Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. said the decrease-amounting to 123,440 less in receipts and 9j451 less in total papers
8:88 (4) Continental Oassroom.
8:88 (2) Medttations.-
8:40 (2) On the Farm Front.
8:45 (2) TV College.
7:88 (4) Today.
(7) Funews 7:M (2) B'wana Don.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
8:U (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
8:18 (7) Movie.
8:88 (2) Movia.
(4) I Married Joan 8:50 (4) Ed Allen 8:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth ie:(W (4) Say When.
(7) Jack LadMne 10:85 (9) biUboatd.
18:80 (4) color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School U:00 (2) I Love Lbcy
(4) (coIot) Price Is Right (7) Morning 0>urt (9) Romper Room 11:80 (2) Clear Horizon.
(4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob (56) Animals of the Seashore
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Have you tried to give any money away lately? It’s not easy!
Marilyn Monroe would like to give all her TV tee (ap> proachlng $150,000) for doing “Rt Actors Studio for scholarships.
But lawyers have a problem showing that MM shouldn’t pay Income tax on her generosity. One adviser is about to start singing " ’Rain,’ Rain,’ Go Away.” Because there’s also a hassle over world rights, wlQi NBC j naturally trying to make a good deal for NBC.
All concerned — and that’s hundreds ^ hope the many problems will be solved, andj; wnsON the taping done in March. A scramble’s on!'
18:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth, Consequences.
(7) Camouflage.
(9) Susie 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please.
I (9) Animated Cartoons.
18:50 (9) News.
12:55 (4) News.
(2) My Uttle Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie.
(4) Bold Journey.
1:80 (2) As Worlo Turns, rt) Life of Riley.
(2) Medic
(4) (color) Jan Murray.
(7) Day in Court 8;S4 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretto Young.
(7) Road to Reality 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Younx Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day laUdovto-
of Plant Moves
TV
Features
processed—was due to fewer real estate purchases in the county.
‘‘Whatever to sold we get the transactloa here, and wbea tt to slow—or fast—this effioe will indicate M,” Marphy said.
He said bis office was the “real gauge" ot real estate business in Oakland County.
Hjs 1960 annual report showed I that there were 28,766 deeds and 12,043 real - estate mortgages — ibringing in |8S,285-Tecoided dui> ling the 12 nxmths of last year. |For 1969, the same transactiona
TV Newg and Reviewg
To Shift imperidi Into Detroit/Prom Dearborn; Stamjping Also Involved
Hall ot Fame' Meshed • Together Very Smoothly
UB-Chrysler Corp. it will abandon its Imperial assembly plant in Dear-bo:^ and drastk^ly reduce operations of its Cbnant stamping plant in Detroit.
Imperial jKoduction'will be shifted to Chrysler’s Jefferson Avenue plant in Detroit which now buikls Chrysler and Dodge Polara mod-
By FRED DAN2XO NEW YORK (UPI)-A fluffy feather was neatly balanced on the network high wires Tuesday night by that artful producer-director-juggler, George Schaefer.
’The feather, pastel-shaded and lacy for the "Hall of Fame" series
els.
By United
8:00
AQUANAUTS, 7 p.m. (2). Guest star Susan Oliver becomes the hostage an escaped convict when Larry Lahr (Jeremy Sate)
Mike Matjtoon -(Ren Ely) move into dieir hew luxurious Jl9re at Malibu Beach.	(
HONQ KONO, 7:30 p.m. (7). When a remarkably Iright and beautiful woman (Dina Merrill) comes to Hong Kong to investigate the murder her friend, ikws-man Glenn Evans (Rod Taylor) finds himself falling in love.
WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). A small group of volunteers tries to escort a young girl through warring Ute Iixliang so o|w can see her dying lather. Noah Beery Jr. guest stars.
PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). Per-y greets singer Eydie Gorme, musical conductor-pianist Andre Previn and song writer Sammy (ihn. (color)
I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:3(j p.m. (2). From Hollywood. Ronald Reagan is the guest. Garry Moore is the host.
STEEL HOUR, lO a.m. (2). Arlene Francis and Jack Carson star drama about a man whose family and career are suddenly faced with disaster.
NAKEDQCITY, 10 p.m. wire tapper is electrocuted while trying to tap the telepheme of a financier. Starring Paul Burke, Horace McMahon. With Jack Klug-man, Norma (frane.
JAC* PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Hans Conned, Alex King and Betty Johnson, (color)
mortg^es fifr $109,(103.
Also showing a decline from the previous year was the numbM>— 77-of new subdivisioh plats‘filed in the office. There were 67 in
"All told this was a fairly low year." Murphy sgid.
Ofltoir impen AM hist year censtoted of: 83,855 mtoceUanoos atfidav^ anything not a deed or mortgage; 14,070 reqaefted pbotostaUc copies of papers on file; 78,405 chattel (perwmal property mortgages; 168 mlscel-tanoos diatteto; and 100 Mils of
Thesfe resulted in $124,498 receipts, Murphy said.
by nearly all young actors for the role of Marine Sgt. O’Hara
—played in the original Jeanne Eagels company by Rapley Holmes. Why? Well, the Barge is In love with Sadie ’Thompson, played by you know whoMM.
Jimmy Durante — 68 in a few days—la a brilliant success at the Copacabana — I never saw him as great.
Married life must agree , with- the 8 e h n 0 a I. He yanked mnscnlar partner Sonny King over a piano; yelled at partner Eddie Jackson "For takin’ an extra bow you forfeited your pension!”—and after Composer Sammy Fain had played "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing,” Jimmy said, “Be took that from ‘Inka Dlnka'Doo’!?
But I
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust
Will Consider Applicants for
4: DC (2) Brighter Day.
(4) ^lecial fbr Women.
(7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm.
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s HoUywood.
(9) Adventure Time.
5:00 (2) Movie
(4) (ooloir) (>orge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles.
5:80 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:50 (9, Jac Le Goff.
Minimum Wage Hearings Near
Rec Director
moved from C!onant to three other Detroit area plants and to Twins-burg, Ohio.
The union contract provides rorker will move with his job if he desires.
ne reduction in work force was expected from the moves although a Chrysler spokesman said he could not comment on
Cprhparable figures 1 were; 25J90 .miscellanoiii; JL2,22q1' idiotostats; 74,112 chattel, mortgages; 148 miscellanous chattels; and 81 bills of sale and notice. Hiese totaled $127,231.
3 Reappointed to Review Board
Spence, Muijinix and Waddell to Serve Again for One-Year Terms
The three-member board of review was reappointed by the Qty Commission last night in advance of hearings next month on 1961 property assessments.
Named to new, one-year terms at a per diem rate of $25 a day James F. Spence, secretary-manager of the Pontiac Manufacturing Association; CecU Mullinix, “tmtise Motor Division mn-
Stamplng operatioiia will he
volved In the moves. Chrysler said transfer of these workers will be in aocordanoe with terms a« nn ngrssmsni wMiUnHed Ante Workers Uaton.
cessful career woman who waa ignoring her busy, husband.
NBC-TV, ctmedy, "Time P Jean Anouilh.
The 90-minute adaptation by Theodore Apsteln succeeded because of the smooth, rhythmic meshing of skills by tte cast, set designers, musicians and director.
Our hero, deftly portrayed by Christopher Plummer, learned that a girl in the bush is better than
BoakBeat
First Eihrt tor Former Press Writer
New York Ci|Y Set to Sue Electric Firm
"0/ All People"
Bp EUis Emmont Reed (Dorrance & Co., Philadelphia,
By JANET ODELL EJlis Reed, newspaperman, eu-
NEW YORK (AP)-Mayor Robert F. Wagner said today the city will sue the General Electric Co. for triple damages for what he called overcharges in heavy equipment bought from the company.
General Electric was one (rf number of electric compSnies sentenced in Philadelphia Tuesday on charges of illeg^ price fixing and bid rigging.
Wagner said Qty Corporation Counsel Charles H. Tenney had notified Ralph Ctordiner, board chairman, of the city’s intention to suft in the federal courts.
The specific amount for which le city will We' was indicated.
The striking prodnctlon. In color, starred Dame Edith Evana In her American TV debut (I think there’! n law that aaya a "Hall ot Fame” show ronst star an Evans In It and If Maurice won’t do, let It be Edith.)
Miss.Evans portrayed the aforementioned duchess;aunt,,and made. her a delightful sport. Janet Munro was the young milliner who was hired by the duchess to impersonate Piuinmer’i. .lost lo w«; • threatrical, “lovely lunatic” ballet dancer.
'Miss Munro, a gorgeous, luminously beautiful girl, also contributed a sprightly performance, as did Sig Arno and Barry Jones in lesser roles.
Despite the banal, superfluous ihWmission remarks foisted upon Janet Blair, hostess of ’Tuesday night’s other NBC-’TV special, “A String of Beads,” the hour had some meritorious features.
Those features Incloded Fielder Cooker dfrRttOB. Jane Fonda and above aU, Louisa Horton.
tive, public relatlMW director, lecturer, association executive — to name but a few of his jobs — once worked on The Pontiac Press.
He tells (rf this and the many other jobs he has had in his first book, “Of All People.”
Reed worked In Pontiac during the 1920s, writing sports. He mentions that he and now. retired sports editor H. Guy Moats m‘> ganlied the Oty BssketbaU League at that time.
From Pontiac Reed went on to more newspaper woric in the East. During Prohibition he visited an illegal moonshine still to get a feature story. He wrote sensational stories for a New York tabloid.
:ally baged on a W. Somerset Maugham short story, Steven Gethers’ swinging adaptation did get to Maugham’s basic theme-people are more important than things.
, Waddell, a
His 'Best Friend' Decided to Wed Nathan Leopold
Applications for a new Waterford 'Township Recreation director will be considered at tonight’s 7:30 p.m. r^reation board meeting at the Community Center.
A veteran member of the board and its traditional chairman, Speuce first served in 18M and again from 1938 to date.
new duties as recreation the city’s assessed valuation this
director at Austin, Minn,, March 1.
A report for the 1981-08 budget will be presented by the budget eommittee. The recreation department is supported by funds from'the township and the board of education.
year.
In adopting the 1961 city budget, commissioners planned a tax rate of $13.60, based on a $9 million increase in the assessed valuation. It was $281 million last year, when the rate was held at $13.27 third straight year.
MARILYN
I don’t wafit to ’sperT It for you by telling too much. ★ ★ ★ '
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .
Ingrid Bergman finally saw herself In “Casablanca” — made 18 years ago—on TV ... A deal for Betty Gr>ble to do one-nlghters with husband Harry James’ band fell through; she asked too much loot . . . Peggy Cass, a hit In Chicago, got a Cadillac as a bonus.
Ricky Nelson’s price per film zipped up to $130,000 ... Sal Mlneo shipped a birthday gift - a donkey to his “Exodus” love interest, Jill Hawarth.
---- ★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEABLS! Nancy VKalker's always anxious when a guy tells her he got a parking ticket—at least he found a place to park.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I’U teU you how cold It’s been, says Jesse Kaplan, “—I passed a statue W	wid he
had both bis hands inside his jacket."
WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: L. Prank of Murphy, N.C. heard this philosophy: "No wonder women live longer — they have no yrtves.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright. 1961)
WASHING’TON AP) - The House Labor (^mmittee will begin hearings Feb. 17 on a bill to increi^ the minimum wage and extend its coverage.
JFK Backs 3-Step Bill Extending to 4.3 Million Additional Workers
A constitution for the newly oi> ganized Civic Chorus group will be up lor approval, and Belton will make recommendations tor additional operation funds for the Fashion Your Figure Qub.
Teamsters Will Try toShak^Monitors
Because of his 10 yeaw of outstanding service on the recreation board, Irwin Greer will be presented with a Redeatlon Certificate of Merit from the Natconal Recreation Association.
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Teamster attorneys prepared court suits today aim^ at dissolving moni-tOTship of the huge' truckers’
1 has the backing of President Kennedy and ot Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., chairman of the committee. Introduced Tuesday by Rep. Jsunes Roosevelt, D-Calif., the legislation proposes a three-step increase from $1 to $1.25 an hour tor employes now covered by the wage-hour act.
Ah additional 4.3 million workers wotdd'btbrought tinder its coverage and progress from $1 to $1.25 an hour in lour years.
A similar bill expressing Ken-netty's proposals on the minimum wage is expected to be introduce^ In the Senate later this week.
Penny Ante Burglar Sought by the Police
Pontiac police today sought a burglar specializing in small change.
Oscar A. Anderson, 689 E. Pike 8t., reported yesterday thqt an intruder took rolls of nickels and pennies amoonting to $80 from a cedar chest in hto home.
’The Tjurglar passed up several U.S. savings bonds and a diamond ring, Anderson told police.
-Tociay's Raciio Proegrams--
13 OpenUe lolo
WXTE (UTS) WIBR (1
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wron'. HCWI, Sports
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lliSS-WJIl. Unsle WWJ, Music WCAR. D. Conrsd WJBK. Ksnnedr
T;tS-WJR, Quest House WWJ. Opinion WXYZ, Xdvsrd Mois*a CKLW. Jnc UOtfi WJBX. BsUbop . WCAR, D. Conrsd
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tits—WJR. News. Ms WWJ, News, R^rti WXV2, News, WoU _ CKLW, News, Toby DstM WCAR, “—
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WJBK, Xtes, Bsld WCAR. Newt, Purse WPON. Olsen. Newt
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WCAR, Newt, Purse
l:tS-WJR. News, WXYX WlnUr CKLW, Oseiss ------------
WCAR, Newt, Sbsrldi WPOit Jsrry Olstn. «
litS-WWJ, Mnswdl WXYX .lews. Mute CRLW, News, Dseiss
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CKL#. News. Dseiss WJBK, Mule.
WCAR, Newt, Sbsridsn WPON, Csrrltts Trsd#
t.-St-WJR, Ntws. Mnste WWL Newt, Lynksr CKLW. Bporte. Dseiss WJBX Ntws. Treble
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) —“I Became his best friend in Puerto Rico and then we fell In love.” said Mrs. Trudl Feldman, widow of a renowned doctor on this Caribbean iriand.
The man Mrs. Feldman “fell In love” with and married last Sunday was Nathan Leopold, who was paroled nearly four years ago after serving 33 years of a Mfe sentence for the “crime of the oentury’.’ — the “thrill” minder of 14-year-old Bobby Franks.
The secret wedding was performed by Judge Angel M. Urn-plerre at Castaner General Hospital near the little town of Ad-juntas in the central mountain range of Puerto Rico. Leopold worked in the hospital as a laboratory technician. He is also stody-ing social-science at Puerto r university.
The Teamster Board of Directors, bolding its quarterly meeting here, ordei^ the action Tuesday tor the union after three years of operating under a three-man board of monitors appointed by the courts to oversee Teamster financial mat-
Last Week's Output 123,651 Vehicles
ters.
The directors at today’s session took up pension and insurance benefit inmases.
Teamster President James Hofla predicted that pensions would be increSsed from $135 to $200 a month for about 4,000 Teamster’pensioners oyer 65. He said the board would also proi;-ably approve increased insurance benefits.
DETROIT (UPI)—The auto Industry turned out 123,651 vehicles last Week including 100,762 cars and 22,889 trucks and buses, Automobile Manufacturers Association said today.
This compared with 00,177 can and 10,490 tracks and buses the prevloos week.
January production was reported as 414,752 cars, 82,893 truda
and 310 buses. _ ,	_______
Cumulative 1961 prbdiictkn
Oeorfb or Edward S Sl^or Oooi
11 Com* M Make! inclodti gbaleai
„ Sicily 31 RaicaU 34 Fnrfataln jt naca wltblh
Irate
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1 Perala	33 Swerr
1 pro's 5Pn.a JSTifiT-
t Mr. Codidia	43 DomeeU
S MountelB	46 Brotha	'
Dympba	4A Quote
S g^o han^s	46 Jot*^
*	{J

through Feb. 4 was listed at 572,-931 vehicles, including 476,139 can, compared with 1,004^ vehicles, includii^ 852,993 ci^ for the same period last yea^-
While the story was told In a glib and obvious fashion, I was struck by the performance of Miss Horton to the role of a busy, suc-
72^Year-01d Leads City Police a Merry Chase
He became a radio sports porter. During World War II he did publicity on the exploits and accomplishments of men in thp armed services transport.
After the war, when he had become public relations director (or Air F'rance, he had a chance to travel extensively, often with prominent people. Parts ot hto book read Uke “Who’s Who.” Lily Pons, ftie Duke and Dnch-en of Windsor, Maurice Chevalier, Elsa Maxwell, Lord Lothian and Edith Plaf wander
A 72-year-old man who has kept Pontiac pdice diasing him the Ic was fined $100 by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum.
Qiaries Miller, 72, 192 Luther St., had pleaded guilty to possession of bet slips Tliur^y.
Mount Pleasant will remember as the editor of the D:iily
After taking care of the citation, he was taken before McCallum, pleaded guilty, and told to return Friday tor sentencing. He failed M appear.
Yesterday of^cars caught up with him, and'ne pranptly paid the $100 — after being given the alternative of a l&day jail terin.
Times News during the campaign for a new library, and for the first “Little United Nations” session at Central Michigan College.
This energetic man writes fast-paced book.
Man In Trouble Following Theft of Artificial Limb
West Bloomfield Township police are investigating the strange theft of an artificial limb and brace firom the home of a man crippled to an auto mishap nine .years ago.
The theft occurred in a break-in Friday night, four days after Uncoln A. Foraash, n, of 5185 Walnut Road, entered Pontiao General Hospital (or three-weeks’ treatment of a leg condition that followed the accident.
Fornash wore the brace on his left leg, crippled to the accident, and the artificial limb on his right leg, amputated below the knee. The costly devices were provided year ago by the State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation.
A factory hand unempioy^ the past four years, Fornash is virtually helpless without the devices, ac-cordli« to West Bloomfield Township Police. jQiparently nothing else was taken to the break-in.
the nambers slips when they arrested him (or falling to pay a traffic ticket.
TRUCKLOAD TV SALE
WATCH
for Our TV Ad Feb. 9
far
rlfht ssi •! Ute track.
Easy Torino
ELECTBIC COMPm
Oyen Eaeb Nl(kt ‘tU S P. M.
825 W. Huron Fi 4-2525
I
GET OUT OF DEBT!
WITHOUT A LOAN
CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not ...
One Weekly Payment pays all your bill$, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insuronce included. No cosigners needed, Michigan's largest credit Management Compony.
lUNn Ml ASSOtlATIOI, IIK.
DONT M CONFUSED WITH IMITATOIS ... DEAL with MKHIOAirS MOST KEPUTAME COMPANY Additional Oifkas in Dolioil	____'
1011W. Hiroo IU4 »K*i» w. .f T.u,«rk) , FE 44IH1
‘/i
.. ------
rORTY-FOuk
'Disability'Defined by Social Security
In drder to reoeiw social sc-i curity disabait>' benefits, only those are eligible sbo have a| permanent ‘ disability — that is.j a disabibty' which is so severe that it prevents doii^ any substantial gainful woi*.
William E. LaRodi. district manager of the Pontiac Social Security Office. 1* S. Perry St., emphasised.
*Tfee dlsabiUty whlrli the etahnaal has mast be a raadi- , ti«a which Is expected to last se wWrh wiB nat Bkety Improve with time or medical treatmeat.”
Many people think a partial, or^ iporio'- disability is sutficient	.%r riMtofti
, liable them to receive disability BiSHOI’ DIKS — Retired Bi^-benefi^ until they can return to op William T. Wiatkins, 65, Iw-‘	■ work and substantial mcr leader of tnore than 300.006
. Kentucky and ^eiineswee Meth-*	★	*	. ' odistal di^ in a Louisville. Ky.,
„ In	WTRe	fi'-y*.
social security disability ^inent
is a "stop^^p" iiicome on which	----—	-
they can depend uhtd they	PontiOC
well enou^ to return tq work. 1 imi UIl rUUUU^
LaRock stressed that visions are
Available to All
■intended to provide some relief; from loss of income due to manent tfisability,"
THK POSn lAC ipRESS. ^VEDXESDAi^ FEBRUAIIY 8, im
I I
''lior .'■^IVKS IMII <) I'.M. lIMKSDW. IKIDV'I \M) MOM)\^ Ml IS
OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT and EVERY THURS. NIGHT TIL 9
SAVE *30! 7-pc. king-size bronze-glow dinettes
- Shown 3 Times;
ity law Rather.\he	nil
HOW FAR WILL A FORTUHE Gor
.American families a check for $10,000 or more is a bonanza, a windfall — a small fortune. But to a bereaved widow . . . How many teddy bears, how-many meals, how much education will it buy? And always the question, “What will happen when ifsgone?" You can save your wife and family a whole lot of ering -these
.	_____ . And there
is no one better equipped to help yon than your
The film. ’‘P o n t i a c Story of iProgress and Promise," has had three showings since its premiere a Vveek ago before the Pmtiac Area Chamber of Commerce nual meeting.
' The latest was last night at the TSnTiic YMCAMdr the Y Toasb masters Qub.
Gesrge Crsbtree. assistant manager of the chamber, said 2$ more showings have been booked In the near future.
"The chamber is ready to show the film free to any Pontiac area group, and we will furnish the projector and someone to operate 1,” Crabtree said.
* *
The 26-min«le color-and-sound film is designed to boost civic pride and enlist support for deavors during the centennial year.
Plus Kenmore Electric Knife Sharpener As An Extra Bonus
Reg. _ 119.95
Decorator styled with the features found in more expensive dinettes. 36x48” table opens with 2 leaves to GVrich walnut-pattern plastic top resists stains,
6 big pillow-back xihairs covered in wipe-clean vinyl. Self-leveling glides on gracefully tapered steel legs?;' Bronzetone with tan top.
BONUS FOR BUYERS
You get this Kenmore electric knife sharpener with the purchase of the above dinette I during this sale!
Three Chairmen tor Centennial Named by Glenn
Appointment of three committee chairmen in the revenue division of the centennial celebration was an-
SAVE *42! 3-pc. suite in Scandinavian styling
brighter futures through insurance of all kinds i our specialty.
For Delaih Call
pminced today bv Ri r?***”? divisional chairman.
reg. $199—6-drawer double dresser with framed plate glass mirror, 4-drawer chest, full beid
THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET
Pealiac's
Oldest IiutiroDce Agency
n, treasurer of Ih- Stew-art-Glenn Co., said the appointment* round out the three major post* within hi* division.
’ .Richard. C . Pook, vice president of the F. J. Poole Co., heads the historical piogram , *commiltee; David R.'Ewalt, director of the-city's, parks and recreation, the concessions committee; and Hor-Lodge Jr., assistant vice president of Community National Bank, the novelties committee.
SALE! 78-inch sofa with 4-inch foam cushions
Satisfaction guaranteed Cl? ARC or your mon^y back” Ol-ui-lVkJ
154 N. Saginaw	phone FE 5-4171
Preserred forciree . . . these . wonderful mementos of your child’s baby days.
ONLY SEARS GIVES YOU 1-YR. NATION WIDE GUARANTEE
'M^tch and ^	-	p-—
S^rs Craftsmen WUt Oean, Oil, Adjust and Regulate •Your Watch
•	Regularly $249.95 -
•	Reversible cushions
$5 Down
Elegance in every detail f Has smart wide arms, tapered legs, and the bonus of reversible cushions. 84^ in. sofa and matching chair in brown or beige acetate frieze upholstery.
' Fnmllnre DepL, Second Floor
- Satistoim guar^	or ytror money hack” SEARS
•	Durable Plastic
•	In Two Colors
$5 Down
Harmony House plastic sofa in full 78-inch size with heavy, deep-sewn tufting on attached pillow back. Was at $179.95 ... you save $51.96 this week-end. Choose yours in lustrous tan, green or brown.
Matting Chair, Was at $79.95 .........$50
154 dVorth Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ^
f
1
if'
The Weather
V.S. WMtkcr BarM* ramsat
THE PONTIAC PR
119th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, lYEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961 —44. PAGES
U.S.
Be Severely Tested-JFK
Old-Style Weapon Well-Aimed
Weather Bureau Hopeful Warmth to Stay Awhile
Pontiac residents may look forward to temperatures just a little warmer for the next five days. Tonight’s low will be near 16; tomorrow’s high about 34.
Clear Answer full House to Hear Lacking on Gdp, Republican Keynoter Kennedy Says
It was a warm July 25 evening as you sat practically hypnotized by the elegant oratory emanating from your Retreats From Critical ^®l®vision set.
Stand He Took on Ike	of reckless and irresponsible action is II
..	p .	for anyont to misrepresent the United States as a sec
/VMssiie policies	ond class power, as was done in the Democratic con-
WASHINGTON*-'
President Kennedy said
Precipitation will total about one-	u- hones the Uniterf	Americans pro-
lenth of an inch as light snow	he Hopes ^he United
or snow flurries about Sunday or! States iS “completely se-J
Monday. Northeasterly morning: cure” in its space age de-! P .	’ ,	^
winds at 5 miles per hour willi^.-.p,
diminish tonight and become south-i	against CommuniSt They flowed from the mouth of
westerly at 10-15 m.p.h. Thursday. I power — but at the mo-IU. S. Rep. Walter H. Judd, R-
*	*	*	'ment he lacks a “cleardelivered a mem-
Twenty-one was the lowest lem- '	6 «»-'''"'’d keynote address
The weatherman says readings will average near or a little above the normal high of 33 and normal low of 19 with only minor day to day changes until a slight warming treprf near the week-
‘‘"d.	,
Didn't Cry Wolf Without Reason He Maintains
pernture in dow ntown Pontiac pre- i ^hswer to whether there jceding 8 a.m. The i-ecording at!is a missile gap.
Gripes Pepper Cross, Shield
a news conference the Presi-!dent backed away from the strong-,ly critical position he had taken
the Republican national convention in Chicago.
Republicans of Oakland Own-ty and some state parly leaders will park the Glen Oaks
during the political campaigns last! country Oub la Farmington i Township tomorrow night to charged then that under Re- hear Rep. Judd In person.
EFFKCnVK AGAINMT RIOTING — A Rome policeman landed a well-aimed boot on a student in the Italian capital’s Parliament’Square during the recent student demonstrations against the Austrian stand on the South TVrol controversy.
A number of police and students were injured When the demonstrators tried to march on the Austrian Embassy in protest against dynamiting of Italian monuments in the Alpine Province.
Blackford in Quandary; to Think It Over After Grand Rapids Hearing
$5.25
■Million Suit Filed by Newberg
DETROIT IS — Proposals to increase Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance rales ran into a buzz-saw of opposition here Tuesday.
publlean leadership the nation was falling behind In the missile raee.
The fact is. he said, that studies ordered in the Pentagon on the missile gap problem have not been completed and will not be for a lew days.
The scene will be the 71st annual Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet, staged each year by the local Lincoln GOP Club, to commemorate the birthday anniver-^ sary of Abraham Lincoln.
When they are finished—perhaps by Feb. 20’ on some matters—he ill recommend to Congress any changes needed In budget provisions for weapons programs.
REP. WAL’TER H. JUDD
Blue Cross proposes to increa.se	ril'ARDEDI.V
its hospital-bill insurance rates byj' Kennedy spoke guardedly on the 122 per cent and Blue Shield wants issue in the midst of a storm per cent boost in its doctor-! kicked up by a Defense Depart-
bUl insurance by April 1.
ment briefing of newsmen Mon-
and eoiwenilng New-
(2) To force the discharge of
^rg ;;rng‘’™ Magine^^^^	Position - pres-^ja^J'
I's in Oakland Coun-ilor; and Francis S. Benscl ^ the	“*■ f”	l^^iAnd aft
rt.	jKolley-Drye firm, which repr*ent.s '^^^"'«"“.‘*""

btate Insurance Commlsaloncr Frank Blackford, who must ap- | The
prove any Increase, acrumulaled that Kennedy admiaiatration of-a mass of testimony and docu- fb-ials had concluded tentative-inents in a nine-hour pubHe ly as a result of the Kennedy-hearing that nttrncted ‘OO.	ordered study that there was no
missile gap.
Pierre Sdlingrr, Kennedy’s pre.ss after all the evidence is in, i secretary, then sought to deny the charge:	|ho said he proposes to retire to •'oport.
I (31 To hold plaintiff up to public,his attic and search his heart and	.	.
|ridicule. disgrace, contempt ha-^'od “for a correct answer.’’ i	*hey were inacx’urate
trod and contumely; and	PROPOSES NEW PI.AV
u j	FIJIN	I conclusion had not been finished.
(1) To impute to Newberg dis-j Some witnesses accused hos-	★	♦	★
ipital and ph^ician spokesmen of, Kennedy declared today he had
By GEORGE T. TRl’MBLXL JR. the executive commiWee of aticsi hocnl The Chrysler Corp. legal rhubarb	and Chiy.slcr director since! bcTg;
snowballed a step further today!	Louis B, Warren, of tte lawl
wfth ousted corporation president I'rm of Kelley, Diyc. NewhM
William C. Newberg.........	....”	----- " ‘	'	'
linlfllion damages ty (^rcuit Court.
Newberg. a resident of Bloom-iChO'sIcr in legal matters, held Township, sought the dam- \ (<|,08K f IIIEM)
‘hat Jones was
president and board chairman.
fc» the suit Newberg accused bcrt’s.’
Colbert of Bloomfield Hills of |	_	-	_	,	..	•* j	.....-.................	-	—
f r'r "
poraHon, to protect his own job !>Tr	S	••I'laintiff (New^rg, and public investigaticn bv the let
with a srhetn* «h.<	^	j	'"at U)l-Hereby eliminating him as a lature
"create an aura of rirhteoul^ 1^
George W. Kuhn, club president, promised the dinner, which will begin promptly at 6:45 p.m., will be “the largest and finest in our history.’’
EXPECT m Gl'KS’TS County Republicans look for-ard every February to the biggest gathering of the year. Kuhn said close to 800 would attend.
Rep. Judd, who was first elected to Congress In 1942 and witnessed firstJiand the Communist movement In China as a medical mis-' sionary, will meet the press At conference before the dln-
ihone.sty and want of integrity.
ness" about Colbert.
with Sfcretary of Defense Robert
some other state agency.
aura of righteous- jers to injure and damaS'' NeWf uj.p*^as'^r*\'slcr^s”'chierm	proiiosi-d some- I In discussing the over-all Ameri-
■	' ' thing like Canada's or Englahd'i
I berg in the following manner: The suit names as ro-ronspira-1	(I) To fabricate, publish and
tors, W, Alton Jones, chairman of! disseminate a malicious false-
Chrysler Must Open Lists
I governnuMit-nperated plan i
Court Rules for Sol Dann
To this end, Newberg alleged| that Colbert and the accused si^rators sought to sliow a	^
Diet of interest in investments' Opposition erupted from labor made by Newberg and his wife.;unions, representatives of Newberg asked for $4.5 million sumer groups, retirees and damages for losses resulting from j individuals after hospital his dLscharge as president, and doctor spokesmen had spent half' $750,000 for loss of “fringe bcnc-
■Soviot power relationship, the; thp President said:
’The Cnited Slates ' will ike first.”
Can't Tell Who leads in Space; Von Braun
ROaiESTER, N.Y. (API no longer is possible to determine who is ahead in the U.S.-Soviet space race, says a top U.S. scientist.
He thus by implication ruled out (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
fits."
DETROIT —Stockholder Sol Dann has won a round In court in behalf of his antimanagement proxy fight with Chrysler Corp.
A Delaware judge ruled Tuesday that Dann has the right to examine the list of Chrysler stojckholders. The ~	court held against Chrysler
Newbbig says he was kept so much in the dark as to what going on last June before his firing thajl Colbert allowed him to
make plans for a business trip said an increase in both rates is to Europe, scheduled for four days'mandatory to keep the plans after he ultimately was fired, solvent.
Ijisf immth Newberg sued Approximately 3.5 million
Many i
' Stores Will Stay Open Thursday Night
Thursday-night shopping continues tomorrow in many major downtowp Pontiac stores.
The added nighttime shopping hours ly Iasi
Stores will remain open until 9 p.m. tomorrow. Most stores are open until 9 p.m. Mondays and Fridays, also.
Would You
Buy
Results Such As This?
lots It cost . mately .7 o4 1 par cent of the selling price.
youll be aioAi^ at .the low-cost, qutek-acUon of The Pon-Uac Press WBnt Ads. Don’t delay, call today.
Just Dial FE; 21-8181
^ Want ^ PepartMeBt
in the ciase.
Without access to the list, Dann would be handicapped in any attempt to line up stockholders on his side.
Dann, an attorney, seeks ouster of present Chrysler management, including President L. L. Colbert.
Just prior to tfie court verdict, Dann asked the aid of the Securities and Exchange Commlsslnn (SEC) at Washington In his effort to get a p<M>tponpme«t of Chrysler’s April 18 stockholders
The Delaware dccisioin Dann’s request to the SEC figured iif a new series of moves in the Chrysler litigations Tues-
day.
In New Yoik, dissident Chrysler Corp. stockholder Robert Marke-wich filed suit demanding that a group of present and to: Chrysler officers reimburse the firm for any assets which they may have misappropriated.
In potroit, Chrysler filed an answer to a damage suit brought by former executive Jack Minor for damages caused by his firing last September.
The firm bIm moved for dismissal of a second Minor milt In connectloB with participation In the company’s thrift-stocJi owa-eraUp program.
Dann, Chrysler manageroent'i most -persistant critic, was given permission to inspect the finn’fi stockholder list by Supet^.Coifll (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7JJ
a day building a case for increase, j	>
Both Blue Cross and Blue Shield Today S PreSS
reported they operated in the red last year and are losing money even faster this year. Spokesmen
Chrysler in an effort to agreement he signed to pay (he auto inimpany $455,000 from hIs Interests In two firms which supplied small parts to Chrysler.
In yiat suit - he made many (Continued on Page 2, Col. 51
Michigan subscribe 1o the joint plans covering hospital and doctor costs.
Both doctors and hospitals were accused by some witnesses of rhiseling on charges made under Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage.
Michigan—Ciyil War 16
('omlcs ........'.........37
County News ..........20-21
Editorials ...............(
Markets ..................38
Obituaries ................»
I’et Doctor ..............10
Sports ................34-3«
Theaters ...............  20
TV and Radio Programs____43
Wilson, Earl .............43
Women's Pages .........11-15
William T. Gossett, vice president and general counsel of the Ford Motor Co., will serve ai toastmaster.
Judd. 02, of Minneapolis, was last in Oakland County In 1950 when he was speaker at a dinner eelebrating the 50lh anniversary of the Pontiac VWICA. In 1939 he spoke on ‘”rhe War in China as seen by an Ameri-ean Doetor” before an Inter-cluh luncheon at the Roosevelt Hotel.
He is today considered nationally js an authority on foreign policy, something which undoubtedly will enter into his 9 p.m. speech at the banquet.
Kuhn said 31 party dignitaries would be seated at the head table. Included will be National Committeeman John B. Martin, National Committcewoman Mrs. Ella Koeze, new State CTiairman George M. Van Poursem. Supreme Court Justice Harry F. Kelly, of Birmingham, and Congressman William Si. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, who will also deliver a short talk, Kuhn said.
Tickets are $3.50 per person.
Wemhec von Braun said Tueaday night that U.8. space ef-iocts wen “so divendlied tad complex" that it was impoasibit to make "such a swiping statement" as to who wa.s leading.
JEK Eyes Millian Jobs
Copter to Carry Mail
WASHING’TON (» - The Ovil Aeronautic Board has approved a by the Post Office Department to establish a helicopter mail route between downtown Detroit and Willow Run Airport and Detroit Mettopplitan-Wayne County Airport.
Their Hats Are Off to the Weather
To Use His Influence in Desegregation Fight —Hits at Boycotts
WASHINGTON W1— President Kennedy said today he sincerely believes America’s ability to maintain its position in the world will be severely tested in the next four years.
That was his reply to a news conference question as to whether he has been painting the U.S. picture blacker than it is "for shock purposes.”
Kenneily pledged that he will Be the “moral authority or portion of influence of the presidency” in school desigregation situations.
should be permitted to attend schools In accordance with court decisions.
The statements were made lii response to a request for com-on a boycott by white students of schools in New Orleans ordered desegregated three months ago by a federal court.
A reporter said there appears to be an organized campaign
He said the .Soviets had been able to make deeper probes into space and had put up bigger rockets and bigger payloads, but that the United States had made times as many firsts.’’
He spoke at a meeting of (he Eastman Kodak Foreman’s Gub.
WASHINGTON tffi-.Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg says a goal of the Kennedy administration is to create a million new jobs a year beyond the number necessary to erase current unemployment.
WAgHINO'TON (AP) — PiwM-de«t Kennedy said today stops must be token to ease the Oa^ and Laos ertaes betore Rovlet-Ameriran relattona can be as fruitful as they riionld be. He disdosed plans lor a top-level White House meeting on the Laos
intimidation which has kept most white children out of these schools.
Kennedy replied that be will speak out about the New Orleans situation "at surh time as 1 think It Is most useful and ellective." He said he will attempt to use the “moral authority or position of influence of the presidency In New Orleans and in other places.” MORE gPECIFIC Pressed for a more specific statement, Kennedy said:
“As far as New Orleans goes it Is my position that all stndento should be given the opportunity (Continued on Page 2, 0)1. 8)
Citizens, Take Note of... Crime Prevention Week
The 14th annual National Crime Prevention Week, sponsored locally by the Exchange Club of Pontiac, will be observed next week, Donald W. Porter, club president, announced tc^ay.
A proclamation setting aside the coming week as a time to remind residents of their duty to prevent crime was issued by Mayor Philip E. Rowston at last night’s City Commission meeting.
The seven-day program will be launched locally from the pulpits of many*	’
churches in the city Sun day. The Pontiac Min isters Association has agreed to have crime prevention as its next sermon topic.
On Tuesday the Pontiac Police Department and the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office will hold open bouse during the afternoon, to acquaint the public witti crime prevention activities by the local government.
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will address the student bodies at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools at special asaembliea Wednesday, reminding them of their responaiblllties a$ ciUiens of the community. Wednesday also will be Youth Day in^ the city's junior high schcwls, where the students wi" (Contiiiued on Page 2, Col. 4)
RUSHING THE SEASON — The tempeibture was/ji^rlng around the freezing/mark, but* the sun fas shining, as three hat-	. -	„	.
less youths wheeled through downtown Pontiac at the nam' hour	h vrarmed ui» all the wajTto 37 degrees yesterday, fnd
much si sure sign of spring, but of pleasant relief from subzero weather. It warmed up all the way'to 37 degrees-yesterday, but
----%aa»vr«a||SB UWTVaiU/TV M KV/llUaX;	UlC.ltV^l* IRfUl E j
Tuesday; the top| down on their red Portiac convcrtlM^mot ao todat- may top 40.
Newsflash
NEW YORK (^Mayor Robert F. Wagae^ said May too etty will aue the Oeaeral Etoetrie Oa. lor triple damages iff what b« called overchargea : la heavy
East Now Is Bracing tor Sleet
From Our Newt Wlrea An ocean-bom storm churned north along the Atlantic. Coast today carrying up to four inches of fresh snow followed by sleet for winter-weary Eastern cities.
The new system, bom off North Carolina’s treacherous Cape Hat-teras shoals, stole the thunder from a Great Plains storm that fizzled out over Kentucky and Tenneasee during the night alter dumping up to 12 inches of snow In Arkansaa and 10 inches in Missouri.
At lepst four inches of new snow ere in store for Maryland and le Egst Central AppalacUan Mountains and Washington, wkne side streets stUl bear evidaMi at last weekend'i onslaught.
aaeW-a-wa*
with a fall uuomeURy aapartad at 3 to • laehea la vmImm pMa of the cMy.
^in New Vorit. M«y«r Rahart r Wagacr eontlmisd Mi |aa «■ |§
more «f Uie 4W||g*
MdiillJ
—iwpi
^T^5v7?1[9^
*1 iT-
m H3A0 im
•, . I
TWO
Red-U.S. Togetherness on Congo Hits Deadlock
THE PQXTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1961
n «n over-aiJ U.N. Congo policy.
Frm 0«ir >>»’» Wirr»	Rp«kr«inka aatd It	"aware	Members will	confer privtitely,
UNITED NAT10N& N.Y.—Lack	ot tW^ nw'emeids." But Ike	seeking some	aolution.
of Sovtet-U5. agreement dtanmed	spliketiman added	tbe U.N.	Lm », u/u>»!K-ii *
prospects today for any decisive:	"hope* tfcey are aal	lateaded to	,,
U.N. Secorily Council action to iMtIgaie viotaire."	jw effective council ac-
eaae the crisis in the Oango.	th,.	^	^
From LeonolAille Mai Gen Jo-	***^	^ spreading that the United .States was con-!
seph MobmJtts i^pSt^^ding	"•<»> Soviet;
can nation, it appeared that the;Union and other eouneil members) rent Security Council debate	'
„	.	^	__ -, •.-w-ould wind up in another dead-
new offensive against ex-Pr«nier||^,j.
Rumbas supporters i^l	adjourned Tuesday;	‘***»
Oriaitol Provmce.	^ dele^. M be »» kopetol
A I Idled NaltoiM rommaad ; held either Friday or next Monday i	** •*' *«""«*■<
___________________________________________________________________: I evetiial U.8.-8oviet agreement.
; He made the statemem alter a tw'odiour private meeting Monday night with Valerian A. Zorin, head of the Soviet U.N. delegation,
Zorin commented that ,he not see any indication that ‘United Sates was senously changing its position on the Congo.
'Want No Income Tax,' Say Letters to Lansing
A spokesman for the Soviet delegation said the new Kennedy administration "has not bixxight
j Mobutu has been imoving troops; land ammunition up‘ the river toj
From Our News Wires I to a tax-offset plan w hereby LANSING — Public sentiment islsialf-levied income tax could be, approach." overwhelmingly against a state in-•* oHset for federal taxes, come tax, according to two Re- /
The lawmakers — Sens. ayde| Burst Main
H. Geerlings of Holland and Harry — -	.	_
Litowich of Benton Harbor — said P	Q IA
they baaed their conclusions on *	r\l CQ
mail and tele|d»nei calls received! f	r	•
since Gov. Swainson proposed a Ql t^l* JLjOUIS flat three per cent income tax as;
part of hit fiscal reform program' sT. LOUIS tUPI) - One of the
last week.	largest water mains in North St. I Congolese politician said PresT-
TIMBEB—Two bulldozers appear to be playing carnival dodge-'em as a tall tree in Independence Bumba on the border between! Township is sacrificed in the interest of progress. Oriental and Equatorial provinces The tre«--plus others-was toppled yesterday as
for some time.	•___________________________________'___________
There were reports that somci of the Mobutu troops had penetrated up to 200 miles into Oriental after replling an attack by pro-]
Lumumba fores on Bumba.
At the same t i m e a leading
workmen began to clear the fll^t path for the new Walter P. Crysler freeway (Interstate 75) near Sashabaw and Waldon roads in the township.
The Day in Birmingham
Slate Series of Programs on Missionary Work
BIRMINGIUM - Six f a m 11 y nights will be held by the First Presbyterian CThurch of Birmingham to acquaint members with missionary work in Latin America, it was anitounced today.
The dates are Feb. 16 and 23, March 2. 6, 16 and 23. Each _ ^m will follow a 6;30 p.m. din-ler at the church.
On Feb. It, an original play entitled “My KaletdoKoptc World” ^1 be presented by Mrs. Scott Purvis and the Junior High Drama Qroup. The following week families will be asked to bring Items pertaining to Latin
ber of the Franklin Cemetery Aux-Uiary, died ywterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos^tal, Pontiac after a two-month illness.
also belonged to Franklin Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry A. Seavey of Keego Harbor and Mrs, Kenneth J. Bristol of Franklin; two sons, Gay-ton J. of lYanklin and Gifford W. ot Walled Lake; a brother, four grandchildren and. four great-grandchildren.
, u c-	broke early today, turningident Joseph Kasavubu plans short-
ening^ cl»irman of the S<^- nearby streets into rivers and flatily to name a new government to; ate Taxadon Coi^ittee, said he areas into lakes.	Iroplace the Mobutu “strongman"
had received only one letter so,	*	♦	*	regime
far which was not strongly op-1 posed to an inomie tax. Litowich i ^
—	n ii-toot boat ami re
Weaver Probe to End Today
Officials to Renew Bridge Repair Fight
said of some 30 letters be has re-| reived, mnie favors the income: levy.
No Clear Answer on Gap—Kennedy
Has Checked Loyalty City and township supervisors! superviNore met yesterday In an File Says JFK* Date of ^ expected to renew their fight unscheduled meeting to map ^	.	tomorrow over allocation of funds their strategy in asking the
Vote Still Uncertain •	■	-	.	. . i_ .
‘ At least «
ivertnrned by tbe (area of the "The governor’s proposal is]	/
meeting the same opposition from Four houi-s after /he 4S-inch _	,
the puhbc in my estimation that it'main broke the cit.y water divi- 'Continued From Page One) gave Gov. G. Mennen Williams' sion had not been able to locate any policy of what has been called graduated tax two years ago," said the cutoff point and turn the waterlpreventive or pre-emptive war.
GeeriiiuM sHHire	loff	ment s housing chief.
, KKV CO.NSIDERATION	, The hearing was delaved Tues-i
J'My^maU from all over the	He said the realization that the day until Kennedy sent word to
area was virtualv nonexistent	first Capitol HiU that he had reviewed:
area, was virtually nonexistentImportant considera-jWeaver’s loyalty file. Weaver lat-l
; of er denied membership in several
for the repair of towaship bridge Board of Supervisors tomorrow i projects.	for tM3,SM la “sarplM" eouaty
WA.SHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-	** numerous
'ate Banking Committee plans lo-l The county s stalemate over township bridge projects this Iday to wind up its lengthy ques-f*"^	f‘>'' » c'vil Jw-
tioning of Robert C. Weaver. New	eentPT--ls expected,
York Negro nominated by Presi- *® up some debate, too.	money-allocating Ways
dent Kennedy as the govern-’ An assoeiation of 14 towaship and Means Committee, recommends that only $50,000 be granted
There are three evenings that speakers from Latin America will be present. On these evenings special programs have been planned for children in the Christian Education wing ol the church.
* ♦ ♦
Dr. James 1. McCord, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, will be guest speaker March 2. His topic is entitled "A Teacher Tells About Brazil.”
On Mnrrh !• the spenker win be .the Rev. Robert C. Thorp. He win dlsruss his expertences as a missionary In Guatemala. The final speaker on March 23 will be Dr. James Harvey Ross, a physician from Mexico.
The entire coi^regation will celebrate a "Fiesta Night” March 9.
.>lrs. Alfred J. Currin Service for Mrs. Alfred J. (Maud) Currin, 85, of 26265 W. 14-Mile Road, Franklin, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego - Harbor. Burial will follow in Franklin Cemetery.
Mrs. Currin, who wa,s
Asks for Plans ofNewFirehall
City Anticipates Call for Bids March 17 to Be Opened April 17
Detailed constructioh plans for the $375,000 fireball in the Gvlc Center were ordered last night from O’Dell. Hewlett k Lucken-bach Associates. Birmingham architects.
★	« A
City commissioners made the love in anticipation of issuing an invitation for construction bids March 17, to, be opened April 17.
Prellmliiary plans call for a Iwo-slory strartvre with a brick and stone exterior, with Hnes similnr to (hose of the new Pontine PnbUc Uhrnry bhlldlng, wiilch t
The 20.000 square feet of floor space includes a partial basement, second floor living quarters and, hose tower.
what 1 recefved when the Income
more vehement nnd njmost every [area were turned off. Buses v
have
“He staled.” Kennedy said.
$5.25-Million Suit Filed by Newberg
» ,any |
letter Inclnde* the statement. *»> rerouted and police blockaded al
thought that when we voted to large area to keep motorists oni	Def«w/iLTrt '
•» - - ’
, missile gap or no|. ’
Berserk Flint Workeri,
food than they would xiollars in:_ the form of an income tax.”
Hopes of Democratic leaders to ___„	.	.....	'-•'J
.,et the nomination through the ”	. ”	Jjljyesr, are expected to-oppose the
Innate this week appear to have ® scapegoat and "as. coerced,grounds that the [evaporated.	resigmng.	|funds should be used for general
J	J	^ i Sen. A. WiUis Robertson. D-Va..l	«i-a	purposes, and not be re-
K^dy was reminded ot hisibanking iiiairman and an oppo- ,	7* stricted solely to benefit townships.
I ;mi!!a9e gap charge during die cam-nent of the nominaUon. said^-	l Township supervisors, on tte
‘ ni/vr	effect,/as su^ thi* would not be	hand, say that cities have
. . . Dies in Flaming Car
sales tax on food and prescription'employe died in a flamingquestion (of the mis-i^^e public testimony might end meeting last June, d'-ugs.	‘wlnT^heJlI! "m L,!”"	'»“e gap> ” he replied. ”Of courae,i«>is morning, but that he was not	alTIOXS
iuir.tKro.1T	, .mo ^	i|!.
I Continued From Page Otif)
for the project.
In April of last year the board; climaxed a heated distnission with' [a 52-25 vote to give $100,(KX) to the! :R0ad Commission for some similar 1960 township road projects. EXPECT OPPOSITION City supervisors, as they did last-
Britain Presses Spy-Ring Case
5 Undergo Hearing to Determine if They Will Be Held for Trial
Pike Street, opposite the Public Safely Building. City Manager Walter K. W'illman estimated that construction would be above ground level by the time of the Pontiac centennial celebration, June 17-24.
The cost includes architectural
es of five per cent.
LONDON (LTIt - The British government was expected to complete the preliminary phase of its case today against three meil and two women accased of operat-

[direct radio link to Moscow.
"There’s
In Washington. DC University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher Tuesday night endorsed a[ slate income tax to provide additional revenues for education.
Speaking at a dinner honoring U. of M. grndnales in Congresn, Hateher said the nation muNt abandon a eheriiihed belief that there is some Inexpensive way edueato ehildrea.
rdisuic wiHTii uic Lunuiiiurr* h-xmjiu ______i ^
Jvote. Supporters of Weaver arel ,	^
supervisor's auto and [would be premature to i-each	before the vrte.
drove If through an overhead |judgment as to whether*a missile] Weaver, 53.^ door and a wire lenee into the gap exists or not.” street.	----------------
”We’d be fools if we didn't,” he
Police said Roger sped at a high rate of speed down Saginaw St , .(hen crashed into a sign post: and three utility poles. The auto' He said closer cooperation be- burst into flame, Koger wa.s dead tween federal and state govem-;beforr help arrived ments is necessary if education isi	♦	★	♦
to advance.	' Police said they could uncover;
*	*	*	no reason for Koger’s action. They]
The U. ot M. president urged'.said he had not been laid off at that serious consideration be given [ the plant	, '
Fellow riiiployes said Elmer [my information that theM? studiesi^^wn	there might d
Weaver 53 now is vice ch iir	executive ousted on con-,sam-
man of the New York City Hous-:!!“:*	,^“5^
!ing and Re-development ^ard [Oakland County Circuit Court last supervisor and chairman of the i He^af/uS al?	*-’«>■«»	^ivil Defense Committee,
about his loyalty, his views on'	*	★	*	,
I whether federal housing programs] The corporation was not made;®'®" "'®"' *"*“ “®rd for $2OaoO0 in
J	, i Th»*^five. two of whom woitced
» doubt about » that	admiralty and were privy
^ a"	It" arrrets at the big Portland naval
eupndenre Towns h i p .	undergoing a hearing to
supervisor Duane Hursfall, vice jd^^rmine if they should be held chairman of the Timnship As»so-
U.S. Faces Big Test, JFK Tells Newsmen
(Continued From Page One) to attend public schools regardless of their race, and that Is In aerordance with the Constihi-
Pontiac to Host Safety Confab
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC .AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy today and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy. Little temperature change. High today 30. Low tonight 16. High Thursday 34. Winds northeasterly 10-16 miles diminishing tonight and southwesterly 10-15 miles Thursday.
[should be used to enforce resi-|® P^^riy to the latest suit, jdential integration, and hi.s experi-j Xewberg alleged that although ences in previous housing posts, management direetors were ro-I But the net result apparently Hcled. colberl realized “he was to leave the i-qmmittee line-; .-ouW no longr fend off the de-. , .	, _	, . up unelmged. A substantial ma- mands of dissident sharebold-
Third Annual Teen-Age Ijonty of the members warmly rn; that unless some affirma-
Trafflc Session to Be	7"'	"'e aellon was promptly taken.
OTTig oession to De,f,rmcd wiU assume the highest ; legal action then threalenM eal-: Held at Northern High P°®‘ "'er held by a Negro in the eu|«fed to remove him ((Gilbert) j	executive branth of the federal from office
^	I government.
j The third annual Oakland County i	________________
!Teen-Age Traffic Safety Confer-I.i , i»|	| Si I j
ence. sponsored by the safety com-|Npyt Wpp|( MAfKpii mittee of the Pontiac Area Cham-|	fICC^ I 101 ACU
ber of Commerce, has been slated I
jfor Feb. 25 at Pontisfc-Northern]f0r CfllTlB PtSYBIltlOn
I
High School.
1,	^Confinued From Page One)
ifrom 8-ll;30 ft.m.	!
discuss their roles as law-abiding
wind vtldcli; 1
Orantsvn T««arr.larn
Tactoar >s rmti.c
iA$ recordeO downtown) HlfbHl tcnprr.tore . _________
»m	temper.turo ........... 31
Low»»t temprrsturt .	74
I phiUcin toBipersluro .	.11
Wf»th»r-P«ir
I,	HlfbMl and LownI Trmprr.lorn
"> L, . . JL****	'■ ** T.a«
ij'i TrniferalBre Chari 43	«	MarsuetU	43	3«
3«	31	Mempht.	44	33
34	0	Miami B.	7(	M
•3	Jf	Milwaukee	33	13
Port Worth 3« 31 a PrancHo O Rapid! 33	7 Trarerie C.
Marl! 33 13
Ktudenls from all over Oakland Uounly will register from a to 8:SO when welcoming ceremonies begin.
William Belaney, of the Chamber of Commerce speakers bureau, will be master of ceremonies.
Welcoming the teen-agers will be Mayor Philip E, Rowston; Dr.
P. Whitmer, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac school superintendent;- and Mai Oswalt, president of the Pontiac Norths Stu-Council.
GM OFFICUL TO SPEAK The morning’s major address will be by Howard K. Gandelot, of the GM 'Tech Center. He will speak on "What Every Teen-age Driver Should Know."
At •:1S a, movie will be sboi by the MleUgan State Police. Following a break for refresh-menU. a symposium will begin and continue until the close of tbe conference.
Three discussions will be conducted.
Discussion leaders will be George .Stewart, ot the Miohi^ State Board of Alcoholism; Trooper Harold D. Wade, ot the Pontiac Stato Police Post; and Royal-Oak Municipal Cburt Judge> Keith J.
AP PkMM.i
NATIONAL WBATIIEB—Light snow and snow flurries are ^x-j ported tonight over the kper lak«i area and the eastern portion M the oentral Ptaing while rain had dfizzle will fall ov*ar northern and oeotml Ttfcim,' Oocasiboal rain is foreseen fw the north and central Padatic coast while mow and will fall'over Idaho. It wO hi eo#er in the pouth Atlantic steteft warmer in the Carolinas, Texas and the northern Rockies.
Ifcpt the power because otherwise
_____ _. _______________ Mayor knew New berg “could and would
Rowston will present a trophy toj‘l®''*ly make apparent to those Pontiac's Policeman of the Year,!"’0"’**0'’s of the board of direc-to be announced at the luncheon I	were not under the dom-
Hospital Hearing Due
LANSING e»-The first hearing on a labor dispute at the Pine Rest Christian Hospital will be held Friday in Grand Rapids a special commission appointed by Gov.'Suairison to coti^t an in-
dtizens.
TO PRESENT TROPHY Then, at noon F'riday,
county funds toward control center to be used in cai of national emergency.
The board shelved the project last month, saying a more definite committment was needed first of what part the federal government would pay.
Cardm said he has that commitment .to report to the board tomorrow.
Kennedy said it is his opinion that the peojile of the country believe as he does about this matter. REPUBLK AN’S CHORTLE Republicans in Congress had Sir ".eglnald >lMnnlnghain- jchortled over reports that there Bullrr, the attorney general, jwas no genuine missile gap.
charged them Friday with "spying .. . obtaining infomiation likely to be useful to a potential enemy and passing II to a
He made it clear, without’ saying so outright, that the power was Russia.
The opening phases of the prosecution’s case stirred fears that U.S. and NATO blueprints for defense against Russia’s giant fleet of 430 submarines had been tunneled right to the Kremlin.
Newberg pictured Colben as re luclant to agree to Newberg’s elevation from executive vice president. which he was named to in 1958, to president on April 28. I960, and that Colbert "refused to relinquish to plaintiff (Newberg) the (unctions normally incident to the office of president.”
Turn Catholic? Never, Replies Canterbury
meeting of the Exchange Club in the Waldron Hotel.
The program is being chair-manned locally by Gty Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr.^ sistant advertising manager of General Motors Corp.’s Pontiac Motor Division.
The theme (or this year’s observance, he announced, is “Crime Prevention Is a Do-It-Yourself Project.’
It suggests that eveiy clUsen has ■ personal obligation to help prevent crime and that not be tbe sole rMpomdbility of the poHee, the coorts or correctional tiMtitations, said Taytor. "The over-all objective of the nationwide campaign,” explained Porter, “is eventually to reduce the rate of crime.
"Our immediate goal, however, is to mobilize public. opinion by acquainting people with the imam-ity of the crime problem . . , Crtme Prevention Week is intended as a checkup: period (or tbe nation to review each year’s bout crime and to rtilist the co-' operation of good citizens in thesS
local campaign."
Ford Pays lor idkis
DETROp W - Ford Motor 0». paid $824(430 for 10.569 employe wggestibns during i960, the company announced today. Total aim award! since tbe sugi^ion plan the started in 1947 are $7,$74.026.
ination and control of Colbert, Warren and Jones that Colbert’s services were not only unnecessary. ■• ••' that the best interests of the corporation required that Colbert be relieved of all authority and his compensation either greatly diminished or altogether eliminated.”
LONDON tAP)-The Archbishop of Canterbury today denied as "wildly untrue” a rumor that he Newberg’s petition says Colbert desires to turn Roman Catholic.
The Archbishop, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, told an Anglican Church assembly of bishops, clergymen and lay representatives that the rumor was that Jie was retiring May 21 because, having met Pope John XXIII Dec. 2, "I desire to submit myself to the Rome obedi-
“To that I need only say that It is just as likely, no more and no less, that the Pope having met me desires to become an AngU-Dr. Fisher said.	<.
Dann Wins Decision in Chrysler Battle
(Continued From Page One) Judge Andrew D. Christei ii Wilmington.
' Christei held there was no "improper purpose,” as Chrysler clairiied, in Dann’s request to see the lists.
★ ★ • ★
Chrysler would say only It was aware of the decision and had no immediate comment.
★ ★ ★
Markewich filed his suit in the New York State Supreme Court. He named as. defendants deposed Chrysler President William New-beig, present Chrysler chairman-president L. L. Colbert, VI"® President Paul C. Ackerman. Vice President C. L. Jacobson and Vice President R. S. Bright.
Feelg They Must Join Amis Talks
U.S. Eyes China Reds
WASHINGTON (UPD-U.S. officials said today the Kennedy administration is considering vrtien and how to bring Communist China into the next round of general disarmament talks. ‘
Included was tbe problem of how to make sure that Peiping would comply with any" nuclear-test-bai) agreement concluded by tbe present big nuclear powers — RuskM, Britain and the UMted Stat^
Gn both tbes
Red China might hold out |nr UnM Nations membership at its IHire Jor cooperatidij.
The atomic Jest-ban talks re-March)^ in Geneva, are certain to be edhfine « l^-eaent nudeaC pov American officials said.
Current U.S. disarmament studies are concentrating on test-ban policy.
Officials said the Kennedy administration will not be ready with tm over-all disarmament program to present in general arms-control
LONDON Wl —Prime Minister HaroM Maomilian Is thinking of v1siUi« Peiping this fall to begin
CMan Into the family of nations, trees uUd today. Msrtnilton’s venture
Jieudioa |rfs first getting the private 'approval of President Ken-
Akles emphasised that Sect^-
tary of State Dean Rusk did not go beyond long ■ standing U.S. poliry on disarmament in what he said at Ms news conference Monday about R«sd OMm.
Former Secretary of State Christian A. Herter said last year that any	.	-
Some of them had suggested that perhaps other “gapo” wbk-h Kennedy professed to see didn't really exist.
It WR3 against this background hat a newsman asked whether Kennedy had been seeking to use "shock tactics" and got this itply from the President:
I sincerely believe what I said in my State of the Union address” the U.S. position in the
world.
■	*	* A
He repeated that he believes this country faces severe tests of whether it can maintain its world position.
This third presidential news conference (or Kennedy, unlike the two earlier ones, was not televised. It drew 297 newsmen to the State Department auditorium and brought questions ranging over a wide field.
Among subjects touched on in announcements and questions and answers:
—Prime Minister John F. Diet-enbaker of Canada is coming to Washington Monday, Feb. 2t, to discuaa matters of mutual interest.
—Secretary, of State Dean Rusk is making a study of policy in relation to the Norta Atlantic Treaty Organization and will have advisory help from Dean Acheson, secretary of state in the Truman administration, among others. In response to an inquiry, Kennedy said the question of nuclear arms for NATO is "one of the central matters of interest to us now.” WELFARE MOVE —The Welfare Department is setting up a child health center to deal with the special health problems of children. Kennedy saiid he feels that not enough has been done on research into the causes of mental retardation and congenital malformationB.
wo^able arms-control plan would r^ire Giinese Communist participation, and it would "logical" to invite Red China to jpin the general disarmament negotiations if and when an agreement appeared to be in sight.
A W ♦ ■
Rusk said the Kenn^ administration’s disannantant policy group, headed banl^ John J. McCJoy, Is studying the "serious” problem of when and how to brliig Commun^ China and other major mttfary litn^rs Into arms-control iymms.
ed, In UH, against an aatlre-ceMion tax cut la Mn^ bnt voted for one ^ Jane. ‘
"We are going to UkO lo ^new look at the economy in April," Kennedy uitf, to determine whether the econmhy will move upward jby early summer.
★	* W	*
He said he waai't sure Congress would enterts^ a tax cut proposal now and eximessed the view that, before such a plan be pttt forward, the administration should have ■ clohrer view of the probable cours^ <rf the ecbnmny.
FOUH
WiA «3A0 M
( I .

TriE POXTIAC PRfeSS. WEPyESDAY. ^^EBRUARY 8. 1961
The U.S. Fiih and WUdlile Service' has purchased 14.641 acres ol / Klamath Indian tribal lands in Or^pni.
Figure Out TourisFs Duty Saving on Car
Now Mooy Woor
FALSE TEETH
WilkUHItWcrry
K5S?“
lAdTrrltwmcnt)
Itch of Piles ' Get Relief Now
relief from itching and snuurtlng of piles. They use a drtightful eooTlng
spothlng sstringMit --------’ *
ntereon’S
and smarting were relieved, and . slept all night. Peterson's Ointment is marvelous.” 5Sc and 85c. all druggists. Be delighted or money back.
WASHINGTON (Upi) - In the fan (d 19S9 Robert W. Stokley, govemmeid employe who lives here, combined f vacatim tr^ to Eurc^ with the purchase a !w automobile — l^eden’s Volvo. He and his wife Dorothy picked up the automobile at the factory in Sweden, drove'it 3,100 miles In Sweden, Gensany. Denmark and Switzerland and then shipped it back to the United States.
Monday, i) probaUy will be impossible by next summer for a car-buying American tourist make,this much of a saving.
Kennedy asked Congtess to duce to $100 the present >500 jjer
Result: The couple saved on transportation costs In Europe and also saved ltN.38 on what the same automobile would have
dealer here.
person )imit on the value of foreign goods which American tourists can bring back duty free.
Chances are that Congress win approve the reduction.
Ted Kennedy Takes Job at $1 a Year in Boston
A part of this saving resulted from the fact that th^ had to pay only 131.72 in customs duties, whereas the American dealer would have had to pay well over SIOO.
As a lesult of a propotutl Presi-| dent Kennedy sent to Congreu!
BOSTON (AP)-Edward (Tedi Kennedy, youngest brother of the President, has become a Sl-a-year man in the office of the Suffolk County (Boston) district attorney.
A graduate of the University of Virginia Law School, he was sworn in Tuesday as an assistant district ■ attorney. The job carries an annual salary of J7.700. Ken-, nedy sought to serve without pay;i but, since state law forbids this> {he will receive a token salary of ifi:
Volvo whidi Would have,cost them, $2,282 M they bought it here;
Kennedy's proposal would restore the $100 dutyfree limit in effect fnmi 1897 until the late 1940s when Congress raised it to encourage American tourists to spend dollars abroad to help economies of European countries.
Automobile, factory price, $1,750; Ocean freight, Baltimore. $150; Marine insurance $11; Duty, $21.72; Tr^ to Baltimore to pick up car, $5; Washington sales tax. $^. Total; $1,982.72.
Now the eronomic khee Is an the other foat. The UJS. govern-meat is tiytng to diooearage Americaa touriom abroad. Object: To help retard trie heavy flow of gold from the L'alt^ Stateo wMch begaa three yean
Since the fall of 1939, the cost of automobiles and ocean freight rates have rhaaged, but here is how the Washington couple managed to make their savit^ on the
|been in effect, the couple would have had to pay the duty on $1473 —«• a total duty of $99.72.
Eastern Federal Banks Rationing Their Pennies
Since the duty is computed .. the automobile'’s value, the couple by driving it around Eurc^ had knocked iU dutiable value — as a laed car — down to $1,200.
Hw daty-free allowance tor the eoaple totaled	Tkoy
hroiMiht hi gin worth o( other goods, leaving gsn af the allow-
WASHINGTON (AP) - FMer al Reserve banks in New York. Boston and Philadelphia are ra-|tkmine^tpments of pennies to commeiw banks in their areas.
Bureau of the Mint flgures, however, shm^ that the amount of coins on hand at the Treasury and at reserve banks has in creased tnm $53.4 mUlion to $90.: “ sln<» Jan. 1. .
That left only $373 anrlh of the automobile subject to the 8.5 per cent duty. This amounted to $31.72.
Had Kennedy's proposal to cut the personal allowance to $100 eadi
Mint officials say they expect no serious shortage nationally, at least untfl tite start of the Easter shof^tng season. To avoid a shortage the mint is asking Congress for an extra $253,500 to intiduce 300 million additional pennies by June 30.
Ri AUoiiii Ld/tgest
Dealer- CuatoFiic/i
BEKWITH-EVANS
6tA Rmt C/iacItift 0.0 (and g/inlibeii) amazing co/kp^ bu4(S...A0

OUR
11.
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ut.ua' •	li"*" V”'
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yeu.	^ ,h«	d^». Ids'* **
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and SO wiki- YOU.
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o.	»	. -Au,m you W »"•	»« b« lh«
1 A	y,.	; ,^,id.r.d »»» T,^\,i»bow ^*^1'
La Uaa, '"'’'‘llMdu.try. A vartibta	„,w
*"	'll!!! «e«	. ?ochwith-l*»"»-
rstor color*. »•«	Boc*w. _________
'do*. •«»»
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*?S."


The Aldon peckege included many balances and roll end* which we bought right. Now you can buy them et a fraction of their worth. Many are large enough to carpet e room or e home well to well. Bri'ng your room measurements. The saving* on these are unbelievable.
Size Description 12*11.5 S
____ Beige Ballerina 132
9x12.6 Green Chesterton 90 12x9 White Ballerina .. .132 15*12 Cold & Brown Glenr'k 140 12x9 D. Beige DeVjnci 132 12x17 Errhine Green Valley 245 12x9 S. Green Imp. Crown 110 15x12.7 Kingsw'd Londonaire 270 15x11.8 Flax Mainline V2*I3 Sunflower Perkridge 12x17.2 Green Squire 12x12.8 243 Chanteuse
Rustic Imp. Crown S. Beige Lancaster
250
12x9
i Sale	Size Description	Usually Sale		Size Oescriptipn	Usually Sale	
$ 94	12x13,5 Beige DeVinct '	$198 $109		15x11.6 Rose Ballerina	$209 $109	
69	12*5.9 Seuteme OeVinci	85	29	12x9 Sauteme DaVinci	132	69
45	12x18 Tarigerine Londonairt 320		169	15x8.7 Surf Imp. Crown	130	65
69	12x8.10 Blue Majestic	160	«9	12x9 Aqua Imp. Crown	no	59
69	15*8.4“ 57 Majestic	180	79	12x11.2 Nutmeg Imp.'Crown 135		7(
69	12x17.2 Green Squire	250	129	12x9 Sunflower Imp. Crowm 110		59
179	12x15.5 Aqua Springfield .	.240	125	12x14.7 Sunflower Perkridge	150	, Y9
59	12x12.9 lit. Green Baron	185	U5	|2x9 Rustic Imp. Crown	no	59
139	15x11.9 Cinn. Fairmont	210	99	I2x|1 Beige Springfield	175	95
129	12*15.7 Ermirre Grttn Valley 230		119	12x9 Onyx Perkridge	90	49
69	12x13.6 56 Majestic	200	109	15x12 Rose Ballerina	.220	109
125	12*9 Sunflower Perkridge	90	49	12x9 Sunflower Perkridge	90	49
S9	12*9 Blue. Chesterton	90	49	15x12.6 Turq. Chesterton	160	89
59	15x12.5 AtSf. Cold Glenrock	140	69	12x0 Rustic Perkridge	90	49
75	1 5x7.3 . Turq. Chesterton	40	39	12x5.6 Rustic Perkrid^	. 55	25
The first showing in Michigan of Aldon's 2 rtew item*. The 'Sparkling' Collection of Area Sized Rug*. The 18 loveliest colors you've -ever seen in e thick luxuriant plush pile. These ere elegantly and painstakingly carved by hand. A* an intipductory feature we ere offering them now - at 25% less than the price asked by most storrf.
4'6"xr*" iiMrit t« ttR fw	Our	Frku	$29.00
t'kO* HMrit to mH fv $59.00. Our Frfet $44.00 I'x12' muriu tu mH fur $100.00, Our Prkt $75.00
■ilttl ■wrekaneiaiee —er IKckwIth-CTu •Hs Ikrew rsfi. tot AMm b*e ■ Mcku • 8mI« r« yettcni (part •
an iMtaeM t ten^MUi
a<" i '
• ). Tto MTtafi wyn Sm (mU *• —*	0
itaetl—T lev . . . aMI yee*! agna wImb y k MllM«l*e at Ueto r«c* «* an attntmt
24"«3^" . i . wM f 5.95 SALE $ 2
27"x48" ......... w^g $ 8.19 SALE $ 3
36“x<0" ..... .. WM $14.95 SALE $ 6
48'*xT2'« .	. \ . w«8 $24.95 SALE $10
NOW, SHOP FOR CARPET THE EASY WAY ... IN YOUR OWN HOME
telepheee cell »e OR 4-0433 wiN hrieg eer beeie deeweter seleMien Itfc eeiNplae tram DetreU's largeet ateck.
Jigtt
MIRACLE MILE
Daddy says I’m quite ship-shape in my nau-ti(»l new Kate Greenaway—this one with red and white stripes and a w^e sailor collar. White cotton petit point pique.
Sizes 3 to 6X
CALL NOW ... OR 4-0433
4990 Dixie Hwy.
Draytoh Plains * 6R 4,0433
Join Our Growing: Family—
Open a lion Charge With Option Terms
I

J \
t 1UE POXTiAC PRESS. WKDN ESI?A\V FEBRUARY 8r 1961
JliilLJUlUL

Spoon Designs Change Over the Year:
Bread Has
»j SJkSa ODE3X PmMm Ob th^
mans	they were uungj ptatod »pai that kelMiKt4 la my . ilm|Mrlty ^ May with »Mi>e ^
( hi (root of
fbronie and silver. Pewter wws a jnmtoalher aM dataa la the | the destga'af the past. This la a . ..IcoramaB metal used for spoons.l ims. Heavier and slabMer foU | Haabh attver plated spean with a
spoons into one of these +W»mary ntgMs. Uae your electric sMUet. ■■ you have one and serve the „ Jit from it. A caavcntional sldUet will do the Job just as well.
” es|iedaUy in Colonial day's. SUverj the Hnl aa^ It has I write foere are C servioK spoons.	then twierved tor the finer) fleaer desIgB an the ead af the ' dealsa at the ew: a(
Three of them, used at dinBer!^^	haadle.	«...
Ipst idght. hadn't been put away _	...... ..______________ ________ _______ .The lari opoon is an
and were still on the kitchMj taWoi
SkHM VTaMs With Meringue
Cake-Like Taste
Nutritious quidt bread.
t tabiMpoMU bmrn r~
The iH
IT it—with	Number three is more &uate chrome plated one. The bowl «s
ri bredclast this morning. Look-,	^
--	natH the UKh cea- and an overly decorated handk.ishell-sllaped teuqioons came with
fog at them set roe to thinkfog.
First of all, what is a spoon?
Therfietfonaiy says it comes from But back to my 6 spoons a wort meaning “chip.' It’a easy The pUett ^ to see how early man might have sih'er spooh
«^!shell-
jrsjiJ
Saute the apple and pineapple chunks in the in a skillet. \^ile the fruits kook, sprinkle them
I enjoy using all of th^m. not|brown Hgar. Beal the egg whites
to a froth, then gradually add the sugar and saft. beating
.  ________ ______ Four, (he and six are niodcni only (or the memories they evoke,
u n„™,  _______________-r— - the fiddle pattern. *!»««• One is a pertretly plain.but because each is pleasing in	—---------^  .........
used a ehin or sliver of wood to 1 bought it an an antique stav be-	»(wl spoon tl«t » P»'t iu own way. The whole hiriory .whites stand to soft peaks. Drop
amnn iin his (ood ««»»« hom cause it	(hatches some coin	sUver of •	serMce. Its chas.c of design from the simple. Uuoughjone tablespoon at a time opto the
^ flint were all used byite«W»ons that	were	in	the	(am- U«>«.are	pleasing and nothing tar-the ornate and back to the simple fnilU, cover,	keeping the heat low
primhiw man as spoons.	"	jnishes It.	jagain is shown in my 6 spoons. Und constant	for 5 minutes. Serre
By the time the Greeks and ilo-l The	srnand	am	la	a rilvw 1 The iacand «m oambtoes Hm j Here's an attractive dessert dishlat once. 4
degrees) oven 1 hour. Turn out; cool entirely on wire rack before sUefof. A cracked top is “nor-maT> tor this Iqaf.
AcU Onfon &irly
H «up nrailr-paeked dark brova
Tin
H aap tharMBlnf 1 cap apoiaaauca I cap ralataa
Sift together all the dry gradients into e mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients; stir just until well mixed. Turn into greased loef pan about 9 by 5 by 3 fochea). Bake in moderate (390
These Ideas Make Soup More Hearty
en cooking rice, noodles or spaghetti to uae l|i caaaerdlea or entrees, add a teaqxxm or more utant minced onion to the boiling water. It's an easy way to add the tangy flavor of onion to
Soupa provida<an easy way to itild up the food value of menus. By adAng extra ingredients, the slxtoper can augment the nutritional contribution of the soup
Popover DhsmiIs
Dessert to do ahead: Make up a batch of popovers . . . cool, split and fill with ice cream, then dose. Serve with plenty of maple-blended syrup. iSy with birtter-pecan or dolfee ice crea
she is using. Some ideas:
Add milk when the label or the recipe gives an option on milk or water.
Add grated cheese to tomato,
chopppd bMf. pM-hap*.
‘T.Vu'Ki
Add leftover vegetables. Add the cooking liquid from the vegetable pot, too.' This liquid contains valuable nutrients all too <dten wasted.
PORK SALE!
Micketbf'ry. Ttny LmV
Breakfast Sausage
59;
Hyorode's Zasfy	t u. .. rw.
Chili Sticks , snex 49
Mopla Laof Imported, Uoi
Canned Hams With CouDpn Below Can 1
57 V
Fresh, Complctelv Oeoned & Scaled
Lake Whitefish
Boneless. Pon Reedy, Nnva icoita
Fresh Cod Fillets
Boneless, Pen Ready, Nova Scoita
Fresh Haddock Fillets
Top Frost, Boneless, Pon Reodv
Ocean Perch FiHets
Pre-Cooked, Lightly Breaded, Heat 'n Serve
Fillets	55'b
Tender, Young, Corn Fed, Specially Selected
Pwkioiii
ROASTS
Rib
End
33
lb.
TaiMlarleto lad Roast Rib Holff Pork Loin
«3V
49-*
Tondorloia Hoi' ^rk Loiny
.SP,.
Pork Chops
24-Size
Head
Sliced Bacon Skinless Franks Thick Sliced Bacon
69*-"
. 55 V 43^b. , 2p'^99‘
HOLLYBRCX)K Pure Creamery
Fresh Red Nectarines	« South American	
Salad Tomatoes	Southern Grown	
Fresh Spinach	Washed at Grit	19“
Fresh Carrots	Sugar Sweet	2 i:, 29“
Wild Bird Seed	Milford Economical	52 59“
Florida ''All Fresh" Citrus Salad		”r 49“
Battel-S}
LARGE EGGS
Lily GroiJe A All White
Special Sc OFF Label
Yel Soap Powder
For you' outomatics
Liquid "all"
Exciting, New
Praise Beauty 3ar
Mild, Fragrant
LUX Toilet Soap
For outomotic difbwasheri
Cascade Detergent
■29'
Quart ’T'/TR Si.e /O
For your outematic washer
"oil" Extra Fluffy
Mild—for dishes
Joy Liquid Detergent
(Sentle, mild
83'
65'
Independent Mama's Onyx
Creme Sandwiches
Hekmon Delicious
Graham Crackers
‘,^r39‘
MEL-O-CRUST Farm Style
Sliced Bread
;e39‘
Liquid Vel for Dishes 65'
With Libbey Glassware
New Premium Breeze 8V
Roll
With iOc Coupon in .Today's Newspaper
Crisco Shortening
New Push Buf^n
Lilt Permanent
16-oz.
Loot
Northern's Fomous
Waxtex Wax Paper
so IXTIA GOLD IRL STAMfS
Wkh Parckeee el One Can \
TKIO UKE FMSIW6
17-
50 EXTRA
Gold Bell Stamps
With This Counon —
With I'urchase o> $5 00 or MORE »(< pf Bc(r, Win.' Or TohnffO Produtt
1 *DwSh5"S
FIIMER GIFT'S FASXF FI WITH GOLO BELL GIFX SXAIVlFt
* /■

> /
' - V-
f ^
S33VJ UAO 3m
THiarV-KIGHT
r'
Tl¥R PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAV. FEBRI ARY 8. 1961

Business and Finance

3 Reappointed | markets (Market Uneven to Review Board
The following are top prices 11 covering sales of locally grown I produce by growers and sold by ’ them ' In Wholesale package lots.
Miiltinix «nd	furnished by the
^pence, Muiiinix ana.Markeu. as of
Waddell to Serve Again jTuesday
for One-Year Terms
• Detroit Produce
in Brisk Trading
The three-member board of re-j^^^, Deiieioui, k rtoppointed by the City	g]
Commission last night in advance of hearings next month on property assessments.
Named to new, one-year terms at a'per diem rate of $25 a day were James F. Spence, secretary-manager of the Pontiac Manufacturing Association; Cecil Mullinix, a Pontiac Motor Division employe; and John Q. Wackloll, a Pontiac realtor.
Applei. Maclotlwh. ku.
Apple Cider. 4 fAlk......
TKOCTABLES BmU. topped, ku.
Cubbks*, ku...............
CabbMc. Rrd ku ClrroU. topped ku
NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market moved unevenly in brisk trading early today.
Key stocks showed gains or losses of fractions to about a point. ! A slightly higher trend was *35ishown by aircraft-missiles, rails, * J*jnonferrou8 metals, chemicals, air-la lines, and tobaccos.
Pontiac, County Diseases Drop
No New Communicable Cases Are Reported in the City
Communicable diseases in Pontiac and Oakland County show^id a sharp decrease last week according to a weekly report from the Oakland County Health Department.
There were no new cases of any communicable disease reported in Pontiac.
Onion*, drr. M lb*. Portlry. root.i krhi T ekmnlp*. dot P*cki
R*rli«Se* Brick ***bu
Rudliihe*.' Rothduw. d( Rhnbiirk. Hothouse, di Rhubarb Hothouse. S

The pattern » ntotors, utilllie*, rublierM, and electrical equipments.
mixed for
Only a few wide mov^ were
n okd advanced more than a point. ■ } “I Polaroid was about 2 points 1
PROPOHEI) DOR.MS-This is an architect s drawing of one of four cottage-type dormitories which Michigan State irniversity Oakland hopes to construct by September. The dorms, first on the campus, would txmsist of two L-shaped wings, each wing housing 24 students. The four buildings, costing a total of $600,000,
would house 192 residenl,s. Tentative approval for finance the project has been received from tlie F'ederal Housing and Home Finance Agency. The loan would be paid from student foes.
In the rounly, chicken pox led the tray with 10 new caseK beiilg : reported as rompand to 62 tbe loan to i preceding week.

' There were 23 new cases mumps and only 7 eases ; measles in the county.
Turnip*, tooptd. bu.
A t eteran in e ni b e r of the board and Its tradilional chairman, Spence first serred In 1936
Poultry ond Eggs
DETBOIT POl'LTBV
isllty llvk pouilry 34-25. Ucht typ< ype roktUri orrl
JJ Some large blocks were traded 00|On stocks which have excited spec-“julative interest lately. Chahee IVought was unchanged to 43'ii on 73.000 shares. Tidewater dropped to 26t« on 12,000 shares as! profits were taken on Tuesday' rise, based on higher earnings.
Discuss Jobs
. The following is a list of new leases of communicable diseases leportcd to the County Health De-
The 1961 property tax rate will as be set after the board determines |	oetboit eugs
the city's asses^d valuation this orrHOiT. r«b. 7-e*i p
--------1 trtde ilnrludlns
I p*ld
get, commissioners planned a to* rale of $13.60, based on a $9 mil-jfh'rciSTs.,?!! ilion increase in the assessed valu-	,.	, t
ation. It was $281 million last year.	Llve$tOCK
when the rate was held at $13.27 for the third straight year.	|
WithM'Ndmara
Watertoid PTA Groups	Lumber Dealers' Unit Ipartment for the last two weeks.
Will Hold Fathers' Nights Selects Officers
j
The Building Material & Solid,
Avc4>, Tuesday'* most active issue iM^ause of its part In the suec4>ssful Minnteman missile, was um-hanged at 16 on a blo<-k of 6,000 shares.
Small losses were taken by American Telephone, Bethlehem, Ford, and Union Carbide. East-Kodak pjeked up about a
point.
Higher w'ere U.S. Rubber. Inter- , DETROIT livestock	national Harvester, Republic Steel!
iil-	1 ;'APi-^:*uit-iand Texaco.
TM qui.my of ilkughtrr .....'
MononucleoslK
Tool Manufacturers
Fathers' nights will be obseivedihas been ad^'anced o I ,	at several of the five Waterford begin at 7 30 p
Broomfield Among	^	llelme, Hoffman, child psy-ichureho7chmhrchureh,Utic^;i
Urging More Contracts	tomorrow mght.	rireenfield village as president for 1961. Church re-R
for Michiaan	RAVIUVM) >	School, will present a talk on-WhviP'^'’^®
8	I Motors of children m the Ifacr^^^^^ Worry." Sgt. Donaldfe;^'":
land School will have a vacation .	terms.	|
Secretary of Defense Robert S. ion pirparating and sorvins supp^M	charge of the siifety di-; Junior Fendt of Fendl Builders|
McNamara had more then break-as male members lake over the job!'',**®"	sheriff's department.Isupp|y_ Farmington, was chosen,Clnpi Pomrlalo Man
fast today with seven bipartisan;at a ham dinner from G to 8 p.m.!"'**	Pin's. ‘‘Stranger.'	president; and Thomas DQrc-|LICLI I CillUQIC rIOII
members of the Michigan congres-j Following the dinner, Carl	"Danger Stranger”	|„,us of the Burke Lumber Co.,	/
sional delegation. He got a taste ipiingcr will show a colored lilnv	’ MONTIKTII	■ Drayton Plains, treasurer.	! Thg Cutting Tool Manufacturers
of the state's chronic unemploy-jof an African safari. The public; a fencing demonstration by! Other members of the labor jAss^'iation at its annual meeting ment situation,	j,s invited.	K,d„n Gardner will highlight the; relations group who wil, serve ll"	Srrof'Vc
*	*	*	FOUR TOWNS	Fathers’ Night meeting at the! on the board of direelors during	^	,P®®
Congressman William S. Broom-	... ,	Pfg‘nn'«g a, 8,; the .vear .re: M. A. Benson 4r.. I• ^^rndale, as presi-
Two Men Plead Guilty to Reckless Driving
« fiiuwin* Qi |ooa grsae: cnoice *sd htifert virtually absrnt. ns tr»d* OD ittrri and helftr* aio* If* early Lal«> about iteadyl P llooday's decllnt but market :iot
New York Stocks

less driving yesterday before Mu-ichotce 1044 ib nicipal Court Judge Cecil McCal-|*7*Jo‘ ciniS^r? lum.	Hot*—Salable
^	^	i»c hither; sow................. ..
*	★	*	iwelghu over 460 lb*. 35c hlfher;
iloads moatly No. 1. 307 ■*--	---
Orsrow gtanford, 57, I0.‘< E. |“> butchers 1100: miird Montcalm St., was fined S5 or |?b*. *ii oo*-*i8 rV;* *1 and** one da,v in the Oakland I'ounl.v Joo”i” ij 75 ®,t ^
Jail If the fine I*.not paid. ,ooo ib s’\ 04.75-15410: imars 13 00-1^ William E. Jow^, 26. of Colum-bus, Ohio, was fined $50 or seven isfii-37' days in jail if the fine is not paid.
field, R-Oaktand County, was I of the seven legislators who today | quotations I urged that the former Ford Mo-»mu are eithths Itor Co. executive do "whatever he in Drv M a could ’ to ship more defense con-traels to Michigan, presently struck with a reported 320,000 out of work.
: M. A. B

ident.
Capital A
lM-y40 Am Motor
rs-aalable 100 lull strady.
-------.00: (ood and choice 31 oc'
standard^ 37.00-31 00: cull abd
“We are deeply concerned about the great unemployment in different Michigan cities," Broomfield said, “He (McNa-'i mara) also expressed a deep 5 concern and said he classified the entire state as a eomplete dis-7 tress area."
The fathei-s, under the direction ofj James Corwin, Ralph Cromis, |
■ father vice president John Waldo,} Charles Dillnian, William Knapp Chosen vice president will prepare and serve refresh-i and Harry Long.	.Marlin R. Hemphill of Alleght ..
ments as well as officiating.	, n o. 1.	• . j! laidlum Steel Corp., Femdali:.
, AMBKRT	T'	R^-clreted treasurer was C.lenn
E. Johnston of Star Cutter Co-.
William F.mei-son. Oakland:counsel.	j |,-j,nnlnRton
County superintendent of schtxils,! It was reported that studies of|
w ill present a talk at tjie 8 p.m. i reports issued, by the Bureau ofi Among those elected to. the boatd meeting of the Lambert Scho-yLUbor Statistics and the Miehi-|of directors for three-year terms PTA. He will discuss some of the|gan Employment Security Com-re*''®	J. Breen of R & D
Said to Be Part of Ring	offered to children in Oak-i mission concerning employment,jTool
y „	,	111 'uud County A coffee hour w ill wage rates, fringe benefits and ''”" '	''
of Burglars Involved f
Set Arraignment for 11th Suspect
Burglars Area Break-In
Pontiac City Affairs
43 5 Dwre 49 Del Edli 30 4 Doug Air.
MT D®* Chn
36.3 DuPont
"We
l*ONTl.\( LAKE A short play entitled "What Did An lUh person who Pontiac po- J Do? " will be presented at tlie met with the secretary iniliee say was paril of a burglary 8 P-m. meeting at the Ponti.
L. LaMeasure of De Vlieg
general business conditions	Royal Or8.__________
under w'ay prior to forthcoming! • labor contract negotiations.
Fruehauf Cuts Prices
t-lring operating in Pontiac and else-jDake School, under the leadership}qj^ Vans Tank Trailers -iwhere waived examination on aof Mrs. Roy Lambert, mental:	'
Eying 2nd Out-of-Town Liquor License Move
c Equipment Co
Ulcblgan Scamlras Tube Co 32.
A second liquor license move in-j Neighborhood opposition led to 1___________
volving out-of-towm businessmen|concurrence w:ith a Planning Com-|RuTy%,L,.erur,ng 1,0
has been taken under consideration’mission recommendation against	0*“* corp '
by the Qty Commission for onejthe rezoning from residential tolve™o'’r**oto?er‘^Aie inc week.	I commercial of I'i lots on the south;	Quotation.
Joseph V. Salfi. 35 Cherokee 1 si***' of "fs* Huron, west of Chip-Road, and his wife Adeline, asked;|Powa Drive, in connection with the	Grain Prices
commission, permission last night P'tdt'i'fwski Chiropractic Health
to transfer ownership of their ClassiStudio. 707 W, Huron.	_________Chicago grain
C and SDM licenses at 464 N.| K^ferred to the ,

33!2 the hope that he would review e,.......... ,
’• Itracts and try and funnel what-"here waived examination on a of Mrs Roy	_______
M lever he could without additional burglary charge in Municipal Court'health chairman.	I DFTROIT (UPIi — The Frae-
"Sicosts and within the limits of the yesterday.	i The play is designed to stimulate hauf Trailer Co. announced Tues- |
law," Broomfield said.	' James H. Chambers, .'i3.	<lisfussion which will lolU.widay a 3 per cent price cut
*	*	★	Wcs.sen St who police say admit-'**’® presentation, under the leader-jvans and tank trailers, reflecting 1
Broomfield s a j d McNamara h»<i participating in the Orl.	Ralph Beigemann.! low or building costs and better
vighth.,could only commit himself by say- burglan. of the Goodyear Store.	Pl’’^	bc;demand.
dAakaii ine that he "was reviewing thc(S. Cass Ave„ will be arraigned inNewman, Mr». Spokesmen -said the •	■'*'~,ntr«cfs"	^ Circuit Court Feb 14	Stanley Nivelt and Miss Terrylthe.se vehicles has been cut better j
I	______ _____ i .	.	I Ewing, with Barbara Sutliff. 'than 10 r>er cent in the past three
.4	— 1	1	He I* being held In the Oakland .speech correctioni.sl, directing.
Lodge Calendar i Jaii. unable
1 years.
■RELIABLE" SPECIAL! I
WITH THI$ AD
POWERGLIDE
CO CA Completely Insulted
*59.99
I Day Sofrico I Writl»a 90 Day Guaranleo I ( 41 N. Parke FE 4-0701 J
VTRANSMISSIONI
CHICAGO. Feb
May
Roosevelt 'Temple. State "street.! Officers say they have linked Annual report of officers and elec-: the group to five burglaries in lion of officers fhr^e coming Pontiac and one in Battle Creek year. Leroy Segnitz, Pres.	break-ins netted thousands
of dollars in loot, police said. Three of those accused are being
2475 Pauline St.. Waterford Town-! r..„identlal to commercial ship; Joseph Jr., 86 Exmoore St..,	„„ ,he wc*l ride of
Waterford Township; and Alfred.| Baldwin Avenue, north of Har Cpm-who lives with his parents.	riett SlnN-l. A petition favoring .U"	.
Present law r(H|ulre* owners of 1 fho change was signed by 52 per PonHac liquor buMinesses |o live eent of the affeeled property own- fDec within the city limits, but com- era.	'M?r‘*7
niissioners are thinking of lib- Pontiae Lodge 810, BPOE, was erallzing the rule to take hi the granted permission to hold its an-area within io miles of downtown nual summer festival, July 10-22.
■ I’ontiae.	_	•
j Commissioner Wesley J. Wood Ahout-of-dty resident was grant- called for police action against holed a license earlier this year, al-jrodders on South Boulevard, east though the old law hasn't beenjof the GMC Truck St Coach Divi-changed yet.	son plant.
vrtin Special Communications of Ce-idar Lodge No. 60, P&AM, Clark-“''•iston, Thursday Peb. 9. at 7 p.m. 7iiiiWork in E.A. Degreq, Oraham Pat-14'<b I terson WAI.
held io Milwaukee and Elkhorn.
Wis,
News in Brief
12.57 B
WE RE OVERSTOCKED
EVERY CAR PRICED TO SELL FASTI
Oiarge* against the others in-elude breaking ard entering,' v iolation of parole, and receiving stolen property.
Police sakl merchandise totaling more than $900 was stolen
the'
Check Puzzles County Treasurer
Oakland Gets $2 Million in School-Aid Money
Minimum Wage Hearings Near
13.75” I Theft of a water beater from new home under construction ,
W. Seymoui- Lake Road in O.xfoid; Goodyear Store burglary Township was reported to the Chambers was arrested after one slieriff’s department yesterday by,of those already in custody inipli-buildii^ foremari, Eugene |cated him in the October break-in. Meeker.	i	---------------^------
FORD
DEALERS
JFK Backs 3-step Bill Extending to 4,3 Million Additional Workers
Bancroft of Flint told sheriff’s deputies .•'esterday that} his canvas ice-fishing shanty was stolen from its site on White Lake in Highland Township.
WASHINGTON API - The ; House Labor Committee will be-igin hearings Feb. 17 on a bill to increase the minimum wage and 'extend its coverage,
A check for more than $2 million, Distributions arc based on pupil! TTie bill has the backing of .was being sliced up by County population.	.	'President Kennedy and of Rep.
Treasurer Charles A. .Sparks, but'	«	* ’*	jAdam aayton Powell. D-N.Y., i The theft of $100 from
F.
1 Crash
Norman Sehram, 896 Bay St., reported to F*ontiac police yesterday that $5 was stolen from his home.
A 63-year-old Oak Park man died; yesterday when his car crashed into a lamp post in front of police headquarters in Detroit.
Dead was Bernard A. Pearl of 24101 Beverly St. Police said Pearl may have suffered a heart attack moments before the accident.
RED HOT
Marie Skiba, ,'»09 E. Alpntralm ^***'**’i(oi ve., reported Io Pontiac police yqaterday that a bowling ball, bag and shoes were stolen from her
the veteran official wasn’t positive what it represented.
The $2,003,245 check came from Lansing and the State Department of Public Instruction and was listed as the “balance of the December payment’’ of 50 per cent for state aid to school distrietB,
What befnddle<l Sparks was the haphazard manner In which this And othei; 1960 state aid checks were made to Oakland County. There’s no iinifonh pattern, ^
’Tm Ju.st under instruction the superintendent of public instruction to distribute the money as he says," Sparks said.
He figured the December payment — the first installment was for $2,799,090 — was chopped in two because the financially hard-pressed "state has been dribbling its fnoney out as it gets it."
Oakland’s 30	dtstrirts
and tbe County Board Education’s special e4lucation program will receive N.999,370 qut of the state check, Sparks said, while the apportioamcal' of atate aid tp the County Board of Education udil he $3,97$.
The Pontiac district will receive $203,330, second only to. Royal Oak’a payment fbf $M,300. 'Thq Pontihtf dtotrict received $281,622 i In the first half of the iDecembhr 'payment......, ' frn'
Other paynienis out of the check will be: Birmingham $128,-750; Berkley Ug«,665; Ferndale $93,165; Hazel Park $97,756; Oak Park 81,8.30; SouthfleM 878,086; Troy 45,580; Avon Township $38,065; Bloomfield Hills $31,665; Brandon Township $17,415; Clar-eneeville $36,125; Clarfcston 55,-830; <3awson 40,663; Farming-ton $102.
.\
Others; Holly Area $29,665; Huron Valley 55,5K; Lake Orion Community $43,4!5; Lamphere $37,410; Lyon Township 25,830; Novi Community $8,500; Oxford Area $26.-665; Rochester $58,330; Madison Heights $52,915; Walled Lake $80. 665; Waterford Township $175,000; West Bloomfield $22,915; White Lake $8,500; and Oxford Township $150.
chairman of the committee. Introduced Tuesday by Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., the legislation proposes a three-step increase from $1 to $1.25 an hour for employes now covered by the wage-hour act.
An additional 4.3 million workers would be brought under its coverage and progress from $l to $1.25 an hour in four years.
A similar bill expressing Kennedy’s proposals on the minimum wage is expected to be introduced in the Senate later this week.
To Hold Valentine Party
A Valentine Catd Party and luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday by the Cqmmerce Chapter No. 301, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Commerce Masonic Temple, 4835 Broadway
The event is open to 4fie public.
Reservationg taay he made by Mrf WaU«r Rickens of
coiMacting 9207 Hickqrywood Road, Cbmmerce ■PqiiWiriilp.
register at the Cunningham-Kin-sel Drugstore, 67 N. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
James Williams, 461 E. Tennyson Ave., reported $300 worth of tools stolen from his garage.
Rummage Sale: 434 Osmun corner of Edith. Pull Gospel Community Center. February 8 until ?.
—^Adv.
last Week's Output 123,651 Vehicles
DETROIT fUPD—The aUto dustry turned out 123.651 vehicles week including 100,762 cars 22,889 trucks and buses, the Automobile Manufacturers Assoc;ia-tion said today. '
Bohn Aluminum & Brass Corporation of Detroit anaounces the appointment bf Stahley R. Johnson of Los Angeles. California, as sales representative covering California. Nevkda and Arizona.
Bohn has a subsidiary, Plastray Corp. at Wailed Lake.
January imoduction was reported as 414,752 cars, 82,893 trucks and 310 busea.
Cumulative 1961 production through Feb. 4 was listed at Sl2,-
'6,139 Cl
Gbmpared. with
including ^,983 cars, for the aune
Business Notes
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE alEi&d that^on Vetru*ry***^13!*''l»6?,'***t Id o’clock a m., at 77 1 Huron. Pontiac.	
Michigan, public sale of a I9M Chevrolet.' Bport Coupe bearing serial number FSgP332»0« will be held, for ca.vh to the be made at 77 E. Huron, Pontiac, the	c
place of itorage. The undersigned re-aerves the right to bid. ' Dated January 31. IMI. AS80CUTE8 DISCOUNT CORP By L. VITALE Peb 1 and >. 1»«I	
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAt! the regularly scheduled meeting of thei Waterford 'Township Board February *0, | IMl, will be postponed until Tuesday. February 11. IMl. due to the Biennial.	
Spring Primary Election being held Pebruary 20. 1061. By order of Waterford Township Board. ’ JAMBS E SEETERLIN i Waterford Township Clerk Feb. S. 1961: PUBLIC SALE 1	
ISM Chenolet Wagon. 01646F170299. Sale to be held February 14. 1961. at 10:M a m.. 241 Auburn. Pontiac. Michl-I tan. Peb. 6 and 2. 19S11	GET
8TATB OP MICHIGAN IN THE PRO-} tate Court^ for the County of Oakland. |	
In the nwtter of the petition concern-1 ing Brenda Sue MdMlUcon. minor. Cause' ‘To ViTtan McMtIleon. mother of said:	the
minor child.
PetltlOB havlns been tiled In thia Court Ileatns that preaent whereabouu of the lother of tsid mlnhr child are unknown :hlld ta dependent upon the

HOTTEST DEAL iN TOWN TODAY!
EldeAn Chew, special agent for Lincoln National Ufe Insurance
who is associated with the g’Ybe atv*. Frank Antrobus Agency in Pim- — "" tiac, has just returned from advanced training school at the henne office of Lincoln National,
[n the name of the poopic of
.. Mtohlian, you sre heresy not_____
the hearlna oo aald peUtlon wUl be at^the Oakland
Fort Wayne, Ind.
-r
ty Bei - _________
_______. laSBB Weit Blvd..
of Pontiae In aald County, day of Pobruary, A.D. Un. ock In the aftMnoon. and . -..aby eonmanded to apptar peraonally at aald baarins.
! amed by pobUeatMn -------------
The ant has two stomadiB^ one for itself and the other a kiiid of 'social stores food
ants. Food exciwige is a
stomaf^'! in wbiulu it food to share with , okher ood exciwige
layii
‘^1	OOHAIJ} > AQUia
MWmi**
LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTION AND EASIEST TERMS!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
EAniE MOTOR SiUi$
iooIe snac. mc
/610 OskUnd Ave. ' PenfiK, Mkh.
S806 Dixie Hwy. Weterferd, Mkh.
//
I
THK POXTIAC press, v’M)XESI)AV. FEBRI ARV 8. lOfil
•rJ. t'
XINE

%. /
4 A
CL.\SSE.S BfX'.IN—Eight I'niyersitv of Michigan extension courses bping c
I'niVersity
; orSsred in Pontiac during the spring semester are holding their - fust class meetings this week. All classes except one are at Pontiac Northern. In addition, five other classes will begin mwting next week
...fN awIaII
at Cranbrook School for Boys:. Ardell A. Henr> .
(left I superintendent of the L'. of M. Extension Center. Hint, i.s shown helping a student, Carey C’harles of , 2145 Avondale St.. Sylvan Lake, register as Henry Corbacho, L'. of M. instructor, lines up cla.ss materials. This course concents the use of audio-visual methods of teaching. Students may irgister at theJirst class meetings.
?, Say JFK Bucks Postal Execs
Swainson Asks VIPs to Meeting on Tax Package
, Test New 'Nose' hr X15 Flight
P.ep August E. Johan.sen, R- rft 4 11110 l\/[ P J-J Mich , said regional operations di-	m.r.IJ.
LANSING (I'PIt-Gov. John	Office De- Rp^vARDs AIR FORCE B/L^tE,
Swainson has calle.d a meeting	being pressured to	(APt—The next X15 rocket
"" accept . demotions *'’
partment
.Saturday with business and civic
leaders to brief them on hi.s personal income<orporation profits tax package.
make room for Democrat.s,
"We are h(i|ieful that the groups tte euniaeted will pro dace an atlemlatwe of a '
” ship flight for Air ;Bob White—possibly next week— ,\linust simultaneously the will bo in a model with a |x)wcr-I’osl Office Department' said all ful new engine, proiiinliuns and all changes in	♦	♦	★
assignments fur postal personnel : White relK'arsed foi this mle have	lieen lenipurarlly	frozen	Tm>sday	by testing the	rocket
pi-iiding a review of policy. ship's new "hot nose" in an XI5 r.	T-nj. y-j..	r.	"ith a	small temporary	power
Mayors, other municipal offirt-rs.	'V Cederberg R-p,„„, developing 16.000 limnds of
representatives of chamtieni of v''™.. backed Johansen, adding	pj,ached a s|)ced of 2,-:
commerce, farmers and labor rep- editorial writers and the Civil m.P.II during an 11-minute resentatives have be^n invited to^'^'*’*'	"strangely un-|fjjgj,t
the meeting ef Kellogg Center	occurrences.	*	*	*
Michigan State University, he said.' The Demoeratic leader. Rep. ‘ The more powerful model is de-The	business	and industry'	j„hn	W. McCormack of	Mass-	.signed eventually to rocket man:
spokesmen	will	come from	'high'	achuseits, reported that “.vou're	jfrom .50	to 100 miles at	.speeils:
levels of Michigan comimnies, buti just buildiiig up a straw man ... of 4,000 M P H.
w ill not be the lop executives from 1
these gentlemen are eight years
The XI.5 s
, rounded nose.
Questions Integrity of Electrical Firms
went right through the Deimi-	ot a safe angle.
McCormack .said "A dear friend of mine" in the Internal Revenue .s< i-vice was transferred from Boston to .Minnesota and demoted in
NENV YOPJ\ i.\Pi—Union lead- unsuceessful attempt to make er James B Carey said today jf him resign, major electrical companip.
Teamsters Will Try to Shake Monitors
capable of criminal behavior against the government they would not hesitate to af;l the same ■ way against their employes.
• C^rey, presidfht of the International Union of Electrical Work-' ers. AFL-CIO, referred to a fed-' eral price fixing case against
March Gras Becomes Sad Mardi Grave
MIAMI BEACH lUPH - Teamster attorneys pl;fpared i-ourt suits ^
NFNV
“WTiy should a corporation ca- no one made arrangements for pable Of criminal behavior against bands. There was no light be-the U. S. government hesitate forweause the young Negro flam-a moment to exercise the 'Same beaux carriers who bear fire criminal behavior against its owni torches and bright sparklers workers?"	.........
went on strike for higher pay.
State Liquor Sales-Up $9 Million From 1959

LANSING — Gross liquor sales in Michigan soqr^ to $189.46 million last year, up^tore than $9 million from 1959, ^ State Idquor Control Commission reported today.
C^ sales moved up from 3.-!B8,000 to 4.191,000, an increape tf Oix per cent.
.Tphn Adanuwn. commission con-trlrfler. si^ ^ statefs profit frohv land dance, gpt its nam^
Um	i-------j	'Cnat/ - \/ullAti	«4
eniwa 111 the. ehilly w/eather. .4nd tlwre were only eight floats instead of 12 because of finaiH-ial dlffieiiities.
Worse yet. there may be more trouble tonight. The Knights of Babylon, scheduled to marc^ In style after darkness closes in on the city that care onCe forgot, also f^ce a strike by the flambeaux carriers.
ilie StraiWpey. a Scottish higib from
JFK Bock of W. Berlin, So/s (i.s. Ambassador
BERUN iUPI) -7 U.S. Ambassador Walter bowling said Tuesday night that President Kennedy will carry on his predecessors’ fdetermination, to defend Wi»t Berlin.	■	^	4
He quoted the President's statement that it/ Berlin the (utiire-
«s liquor monopoly increased tdilhe 'Spey yalley, w»re it w|is!of New York and Paris ifliso •bout $36 million, ^	• ; popular in tlx; 18th centmy. , lat sUke.	j,
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Legislator Asks State-Level
Youth Conservation Corps
Three differenf tyiies ol camps ire proposed.
One would he a stale civilian conservation caiiip under the di-rf<-Uon ot the adjutant general an ' 'trobably slafft-d by officers . froiM the Xatlohal (iuard. Camp (iniyling or other guard ckniiw would be utilized.
L-ANSING >3—Establi.shinent ofjThe recent Demw'ratic slate con-ihoiH’d federal funds can be ol)-a civilian coaservation oorps on aivention went on record as backing itained, he said, state level is proposed as onel*“‘*’ '* P*®" answ er to juvenile deliquency and
youth unemployment in Michigan	1EDER.4I, H NDS
The plan is part ol a package i DrMaso said the program would of 16 bills filed for introduction i help to take up some of the slack today by Rep. Harry A. De.Maso, i" >oulh unemployment as well i R-Battle Creek, chairman of ajhKht juvenile deliquency. M House committee studying juvenile i problems.
DeMaso said the program would be similar to the Civilian Coi servation Corps <pCCj camps of ' depression days.
“The program has the hacking of the National tluard and the Michigan Probate Judges Av elation,'' DeMaso said. "We've already had queri<-s from parents and have received afeillca-tlons from National Guard officers wUling to staff the program.'	*	*	*
A similar proposal was intro-' "'.VSIIINCTON (APi - Ropub-, It is protxised to start the. first duced in the legislature la.st year lican charges that the Kennedy ‘'ompany of trainees by November but never got out of committee, administration is trying to re^
—	-	j h '' fdlowjng two months.
place some civil servants with po-litical appointees touched off exchange of accusalion.s in i House Tue.sday.
R
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Youths between 16 and 17 would . bf. eligible to enlist for a year, and could re-enlist until 21. There; would be on-lhHob training in ronseivation, civil defense, vehicle' and construction, maintenani'c and con.struction trades.
•	. rv	ex Three companies of 1S5 officers
Argument Rages Over and mm each are pmpo.sed TI,.s Replacing Them With His Democrat Allies
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such companies as Ford, General late, they should be talking about ;replacing the earlier nev'die-likr Motors and Chi.vsler. Swainsom the time President Eisenhower iantenna, contuins instnimrnt.s ‘ r and the adiidnistralion	P'*”'
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today aimed at'dissolving moni-j tonship of the huge truckers’! union.
The Tmmster Board of Dircc-i tors, hnldlhg its quarterly meeting here, pixleretl the action Tuesday j :for thA union after three years of'
._____ ,	ORLEANS tUPD—The joperaUng under a three-man board'
major electrical corixirations con-j usually gay New Orleans Mardi pf monitors appointed by the murts duded Tuesday In Philadelphia. : Gras wore a sad jpask today, |to oversee Teamster financial mat-;
In a speech prepared lor the] ibs first night parade turned mlo jters. annual labor-management lunch-i a pililul flop.	★	*	«
eon of the New School for Social j	*	★	*	| -j-hp director at today's session!
Rewarch, Carey asked:	There wSS no music because ;took up pension and insurance btm-j
FE
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efit increases.
Teamster President James R.' Hof fa ^predicted that, pensions! would be increased from $135 toj $200 a month for about, 4,0001 Teamster pensioners over 6.5. He| I said the board would also prob-lably approve' increased insurance benefits.
I
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8
1
De:	iices
BLAIR. PIB (
r father uf Florence Payette. . Chflortf Roe^e and Mn. I Nuernbener. funeral lerVtca be hcldVTbursday. Peb. I, .. — -—I Hayley Funeral
Home. 160U Hammon. HlchlaBS
BURT. n». 7. YiSl. BLtZABlfiB. 301 Chandler: age beloeed vile of Roy Burt, dear mother of Clarence Burt and Uri Ver-
Card of Thanka
7X1 thank all our
-----ire (or their
•ympathy In
— ______bereSeement ot —
wloved huabaod and (athor, Bl-oer C. Arnold, a MteelAl thanki o Bee Jamee Parker aiad ponel-
. Minnie Arnold •

Henry Heckman, atw> eurrlved by ' reren trandchtldren The Roiary I vlU be recited Thurfdey. Peb. (. | at I p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt : Funeral Home. Funeral eerelce : vtll be held Friday. Feb. 10. at - '---------■* vQicenl de Paul
WISH TO THANK ALL MT friends and nelfhbore tor Aheli kind expression of lympathy during thf loss ot my molhei. Mrs Ruosell Thompon. A special thank you to Rev Theodore AJIeboch.
Mr John Martin. Mrs.-------------
Poteneas. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas. The American "—'.-Nelson Post No. HI and t ------------------------
d VoorheeaBtpls an L Conant
Catholic Church Ml Hope O
Schutt Funri
In Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OP THBO-
____ Nelson ...
e: beloved February t. INO.
*0? Judy! Your mer Coleo You i
_ ______il Homo
V Munro« olflct^
_t in Perrv Mt. Baby^Bo^ Colen '
loveo ones viu never for| dly mlsN^by his family.^
Funeral Directors
; DRAYTON PLAINS
OR 3-
Funeral Home.
CURRIN. FEB. 7 IMI MAUD. 7SMS W iS-Mlle Road. Franklin. a(e
•*'. ‘•“L ""lir'	SPARKB-ORIFFlN CHAPEL
'av*^ and Tbou|htful_Be2ylco________FE 1-U41
.Freda I

; Donelson-Johns'
dren Funeral service will be h<
Frldsy Feb 10, at 2 p.lh from _ ,	,	e-u . i "
Jfa?«ihT.rw?m':5i Voorhees-Siple
fn arn «?y*-	— —	- •
Codbordl Funerol Home. Keeto Harbor
McOILVERY FEB 7 1»«1, LIBBIE.
instructioni—Schook 10
DO YOU NEED A..________________
tutor In reading or arlthmotlcZ CaU OR 1-UN.
lxarH t6 pairt beautQfdX Chlna^IauMjWolats, Waea War-
MUSfe centeB
pen lor no* enrollmonts throush ----- "* N. Sarinaw. n
Instruction ti
srsisjji'__________________
WILL TUTOR; LATIN, ENOLIRU:' artUimettc. roadtng ra A-47SS.	'
Work Wmted Male 11
I WALL WASHINO, CARPET . and upM. Mach. Cibaned. FE. .
LW77.____ _	___
i WALL WASHJO BT'KACBUIbT
less FE l-S««. »
1-1 CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS A specialty PE t-Mtl or Ft S-MI7. 1-1 CARPENTER. ~ALTRRA'nONa jnd^ts^lrs. Srn^ of largo Jobs.
-i CARPENTRY. nitlBH TRIM, ------ - FE g-5SS2.
custom csblneta
BOY II NEEDS WORK DRaPlR-ately. full or part time. Odd Jobs. FB 4-P374	_	_
CABINET MAKRR AND cSjlPKN-ter. Kitchens a speelalt}. FE
CARTO4THY. 30“YBARB EXPERIENCE Kitchens, formica a ibec tally. fUmodolin^. repaid
____odollng. r<
Icos OR 3-4Slir _	____
CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind Reasenablo. Call sUter I
l-MJI.
ELECTRICIAN NEEDS WORK.
lei Nelson
Cemetery Lots
WVaisi.0.
"Let’s watch our English. Pet! 11 isn’t WE’RE going to the Kerwins. It's YOU’RE going to the Kerwins! ”
Free ^Imates.JJR J-473S._
YOUNG AMSITIOns VETERAN with family vlsnes luU Ume em-pl^mont. 1 year college. FE
wWk'ofTny'iondT
___1^-1764.____
Work Wanted Female 12
1 McOUv
of Mr$. EmUy PhUHps and Mrt. ; Archie Ollchrist. also survived by ISO grandchildren and five great-grindchlldren. Funeral service: will be held Thursday. Feb. ». at | . from the Voorhees-Slpte ' Ji Rev. James '
1-DAY IRONINO SRRVICE. IXP.,
Funeral Home t
PI	BABY SriTER WANTED, t I
McOllver, _______ _______________
Voorhees-Blple Funerol Home. .MONTROS8, FEB 7, 1941 NATTIB Eut Elmwood. Leonord. age *].-dear mother of Charles O. Burn,: siso survived by one grandson : and one great-grandson. Funeral service will be held Friday, Feb ■ 10, St J p m from the FTumerfelt Funeml Home. Oxford. Interment : ' ■ e Cemetery Mrs. :
s will li
Fkimerlelt Funeral Home.
WMhtHFZ FEB 7. IMl. DANIEL JavSJ9 Franklin Blvd,. beloved infant son of Juan B and Faith A Nevtrei: dear brother of Johnny F. ond Margaret A Nevarei. Funeral service will be held Frl-dav. Feb 10 at II am from the Pursley Funeral Home with Re. Paul T Hart - ' —	-----
^Help Wanted Female 7
BABYSITTRR WANTED t DAYB A
Help Wanted 8 i
5-1471
tween g - l_p m _ra •
Real Estate .Salesmen
To aell both new and older homes Plenty of floor Umt and aasist ance We buUd our own homes
) office.
FE 4-0547
T Hsrt offictoting Inter-In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery a
! HOUUCiEEPER UYS IN WHITE, about bO years Care of adults home la Drayton Woods. Refer-i	eoces. above average wages to
I	rlghtperstm P**_3dU**:______
26. 28. &9. 60, 61, 67. | ' INSURANCE dIRL FOR OENER-68. 70. 76. 80. 88. 88. 91. j !	ls"l1Th"a«.‘Srr/,ur““.»''WrtlJ
107, 108, 110, f ; Pontiac Press Box PZ
'	’	LADIES	,
Would you like to help with the | J4>^ East Huron
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. I- 1 Live in. Pontloc area g34 Cedar ■ or FE J-4W3 lrom_J.6_p ro. _ i,*' HdUSRWORK 1 OR 2 DAYS A •' week FS 6-4g54, Crescent Lk - I LADY WANTS DAY WORK, GOOD
Assistant Bookkeeper : mimeooraphTno
Women aged 30-35. Bxperlenced In retarlal service. EM 3-3S43. ^/"NeJ?." iS;S''\™ns‘iS??iuS:!	P^c:
5-day week. Midweit Employment. !
406 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. I~ s-psn.__________________
EVELYN ED\V.^RD.S
• vocational	^ ^
COUNSELING SERVICE "	“P “<* <t«H»ery. OR 4-0I7d
WANTED DAT WORK BY WHITE
j	Nurses Exchange._
WASHINOS AND IRONI()6s. PICK
family income

sentatiee Md servK tamers with cosmetic
AVON^I
the ;
f’hone FEderal 4-0584
Help Wanted Male 6 today pe 4-4500
'	Pl.m. p O. «
SECRETARY ^
PONTIAC
t PART TIME J
Stephen CAB DRIVER. FULL TIME. 30 OR ' LEGAL _______________________
ter of Oil- older 431 Orchard Lake	firm needs capable secre
.1.-..,,.	------------ - Write Pontiac Peess^x 61. _
MOTHER 8 HELPER. 8TAY. pei^eek. Ml l-0U5^______________
NEEDED AT ONCE 2 MEN FOR MAID, COLORED. AOE 35-40, TO h officiating. Interment	Pruett.:	-	-	- --	-•
ew Certrtrry. Mrs. Per- ,	___________-
le 10 sut« at Hufitoon 3 RBPRESENTATTVBS. 35-50 TO
Women a«ed 38-38 with aood typ- ' a-1 ALTBRAT10N8 XNO MOOBRN-
ing for 1 girl office. 8-day week. | uation. ReMdenur' -
Midwest Employment. 406 Pontiac ' — ——- -_mate Bank Bldg_FE 5-6337
Instructions—Schools l6
k Construction Co.
____________
7l CARPBNTER AND CABINET work, work guaranteed. Prlcei
TRY
RAYMOND. FEB 7. 1961. HAZEL, 4034 Duck Lake Road. White Lake Township: age 67, dear mother of Arthur Putter. Mrs. Lavonne Hutchinson, Mrs Juanita Hurley
show exclusive
100‘i :
------nl_„ .......
tual funds option, per year growth on 3-JI93_______________
'2 AliLRESSlVE MEN 18-28
To assist manager In advei tising-promotlonal departmen
16oi^y I
and battv general bouekeep^n^.
AIRPORT
TRAINEES:
A-T BRICK BLOCK A________________
jvMk Also fireplaces. OR 3-940Z A-T RESlbEMTlAL COM36ERCIAL
... needed Pleasant work Phone OR 3-035A after 6 p m. MIDDLEAGED OR ELDERLY WOM-I an for babysitting and llghi housework. 4 days a week PE
I 5-9105.__________________
: MIDDLEAGED WOMAN 'TO BABV!
TO OUALIFY FOB F
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NOT REOUIRH^ HIGH ^ ^HOO^-	_
•- •••'' ’s	estimates'PE 9-9731.
with Pr. Lewis Ellis Interment in Lakeside vemc Oxbow Lake Mrs Ravmond hr in state at the Rlchlrc Bird Funeral Home. MUford
d 5 PM
____________ PE_5-9123_
_	__ D^ '»IA}X OOA^NTnKD 7VORK.
TRAIN BY "new” P'aSTER * .	"
METHOD FOB AIRLINE C^- COMPLETE HOUSE AND TOJM
GRADUATES. AOE 19 TO ;
The Pontiac Press
FOR W ANT ADS DIAL FF 2-8181

immediately Th
An addlUdnal charge of

AGGRESSIVE OPPORTUNITY SALESMEN - More commissions, more floor time, more listings. Our policy, only men needed to handle business. See Mr Charles. STATEWIDE. 1717 8. Telegraph.
MOTHERS, GOOD HOURS, OOOD work, very good -	--
perlence Quality
4-6305
' SANDRA '
REERS. PASSENGER AOENrS. i clal wrecking i RAMP AOENTB. COMMUNICA- ilrcTRIC HEAT “
a*v*sraFRBnwaare	*|r|og.	'
L MY 3-3781.
TIONI8
AUTO MECHANIC. PROVEN Experience m Chrysler products, power steerini and automatic transihlasion. write, give full employment record. -Apply Pontiac
NO 3 OIRL FOR INSURANCE OF- ! flee Typing reciulred. Age 16 to : 25. $40 per week 5>w davi Apply PonUa^PrMs_ Box ^	_ I
PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSMTANT! ' - ---------ittonaj institution. Typ-
ATION
SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS (
Ing. office
work. '
_____________ STEWARDESSES.	gnd	wlrloi Raglln 1
MANY OTHERS BASIC HOME 3.4234 or I6U 4-8233 TRAININO ON EASY LOW 1 wYc-'a'ilafTWCi seen *v*wdlwc-uiNCX BUDGET FLANNINO THROUGH **CAVATIN0 AND TW
GRADUATES WILL BE FLOWN > _!:**"* —------------
.TRANSPORTATION PAID. TO	; FREE	ESTmATRS O
NEAREST OROUND SCHOOL	ing.	will finance.
FOR OPTIONAL JOB INSTROC- Electric Co . 1061 W.
■nON MAIL COUPON FOB PERSONAL INTERVIEW IN PRIVATE NO OBLIGATION;
___
.\iKly C siki (iarage
pectallst on domestic and for-
WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY AT Big Boy Drive In. 3490 Dixie Highway_____ __________
Help Wanted 8
LADY OB COUPLE. PREFER MID-
dleaged. to care for small girl, name --------
In exchange of 2-room apt. Man :
---- '- rmployed, references. FE ADDRESS
AIRLINE Diyi.SlON Northwest Schools Dept. A2-.I5. Box 26 Pontiac Press
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
e expanded our business t<
VW Service
3-4M0 after j _____________
E A L ESTATE SALESPEOPLE, i CTTY needed badly, will I

right
rduvTMBN~6R”wbMEN "w I t"h ears to fill vacancies. Full or Opportunity to earn t. 159 N Perry, 9:30
FW
I pav top commlaalon. Please c .. ___
■ _Mr._Pace. OR 4-0439.	_ ____i
REAL ESTATS SALESPERSON ! PH -----------
Good personalitv. Must be Uve-wire.
UNDERWOOD BEAL ESTATE 1 HRS WKD : OR 3-1305	Eves.. MA 5-0007 '
Dial
The Pontiac Press Want Ads
FE 2-8181
good Inc. to 11:30 I
MARRIED MAN. 34 TO
route sales. 9117 plus ________
to start. High School education, phone, and car necesaary. Ph
MAN \VITH CAR
In Pantile irei lo represent famous nitionil concern. Exce lent opportunity wiaM ma* Eamingt 9150


Thousands
1 GENTLEMEN
who are Interested In their future. We arc hiring o men who are between the aifeg of 11 and
45. aharp and Intere--------'
I Ing at least 0135 a
are not ambitious ___ .
Interested In learning a career, not contact us. Cafi between to 12 a m. and 0 to o p.m.
an appointment FE 4-4M______
PERMANENT POSITTON - 1 have an opening In our ret sales department lor a ne aggyessive mao between the a of 35 and 50. This positlan lers vacatloni. hospltallxatlon i security, with above aeerage cai Ings. It yOu. believe you are w
C^s‘u“m.7.'k*%'’r"‘^.W*"i:.
PONTIAC ’ PRESS WANT
*7rt'“per 1 number r
PHAR.VfACISt
ADS
(And they’re interested folks, too!)
SALESMAN TO CALL ON ADTO-mouve Jobbers Travel cross-country. Car furnished. Travel ea-penses and commission. Write Pontiac Pres Box 111. sUttng expertencs.
•SET-UP-MAN
Must have experience on Traub perten- **71’* . •ut^attea. “
...— C?ose
on,. A'unitnum aoo steel, raid holidays. Insurance and vacation. M c MFO Co.. 110 Indlanwood I	7	Rd . Lake Orlon.
to place YOUR|®7o?"clr.“.T„^«.rj^
' hojnejhan WHCB. «>4330
ad
j wanted t AMBITIOUS »IENT6
DIAL
FE 2-8181
Ing. Apply 4% 8 Saginaw^_____
WE HAVE OPBNINO POR A klAN ..	, career-typa Job.
Only those _____ __________
bitlous need apply. Ages 11 through 37. Auto a aeemsity. Must have high Kb^ diploma plus sbiuty to mwt pubUe. For interview appointment, phone PS 3-0240. 0 a m. to I p.m.. Wadaei-_ dayjihrough Friday^______________
Help Wanted Feiiuile 7
-t
Automobile Repairs
INSTALLED FREE
uto springs, mufflers, tell pipes. -Tatars, starters, shock ab-ers when bought at regular
HOLLERBACK'S A
Floor Sanding
A-l FLOOR 8ANOINO—WITT THE Irt-OOR SANDER—PE 5-3723 F ABU LON - WATERLOX ■ BRUCE
Janitor Service
ra*3j?477 I COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE 1
American Truck Rental
BY HOUR. DAY. WK. OR LEASE Furniture pads. OolUet. Uttgates 300 N. PAODOCK	PE 5-5530
0 PARTS
_____ paperhanging. . _
I washing. LI 3-0073________ _
JANITOR SERVICE. RESIDEN---------------------- -V- 3t74W
Trucks to Rent •
x-Ton Pickups itii-Ten Stakes '
time Be ready for fun In Ot. YOUR EVTNRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
H^'Telegraph Rosd FE 3-0033
W LNTl'iR I® ES ' ,
. trailers.
and marine sc,.,_
4030 Dixie Hwy - On Loon Lake
I'AUL A. YOUNG. INC.
Building Modernization
BUILDINO AND REMOOELINO Keith O. Blegwart. FE 5-0703 CUSTOM HOMES AND REMOdEL-
er JJL_3-snv__________________
cbMMERCIAL AND RESIDEN-HaL remodeling and building by qnAtled englnears. We wlU nbl be undersold at any time. Fqr free esumatea. plans, design ssrW Ice. cell Star Modernltatron OR
Carpet Cleaners
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Dry Wall
INSTALLED. TAPim AND FIN-tehed. J. Bdulraa. «Y ^-OISI
Root ^n^g
CARL L. BILLS SR. OLD AND
Pouring Wool Insulation . SSc bag
I’ONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY S31 Oakland Ave.	PE 4^13
Painters & Decorators


Pontiac Farm and ludu.strial Tractor Co.
125 B. WOODWARD FE 4-0451	.	FE 4-1463
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 107 NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-^
Plastering Service
AUTOMATIC WASHER SERVICE,., and radio. Roy Sales A Sere-A. J. Boy. 33 Kemp St. •
PLA6TER1NO - WORK OUARAH-
Inaw. FE 5-0394
Saw and Mower Service
Television, Radio and ' Hl-R Service
VETS TV ANTENNA 8BKVTCE. Installation and repair, low^ prices. 1 year saaraatee. FE 9-4201
JOHN
45 E. W
•TriMik pnd^ T
TRUCK A t“ra7l.°r SERVICE JFe service ■
134S EUs. Lai
Washer Service
Water Softener Service
MY 3-im or FE AJS3Q
Wrecking Service _
tlal wracking service. MY 3-3791.
This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad.
/ ••

i->/.
>11
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1961
--Today's Television Prdgraiitis--
ProgTMM tunrfihed by ■tattoos lifted In thh colnnin nra nibjected to duuiKe toithont nottee.
niannel »—WJBK-TV	Chanel 4—WWJ TV Channel 7^WXY* TV Channel h-CiaW-TV
TONIQHrS TV HIOHUGHTS e:00 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Trackdown (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Biology 6:10 (7) Sports 6: IS (7) News S:M (2) News Analysis (4) Weather 6:30 (2) News (4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) Yogi Bear 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News (56) Topic 7:00 (2) Aquanauts
(4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan ,	(9) Pioneers
(56) American Mind 7:30 (2) Aquanauts (cont.)
(4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie: "An Alligator Named Daisy" (English, 1955). A young salesman returns from a vacation and finds he has become the owner of a pet tilligator. Diana t)ors. Donald Sinden. (56) Invitation to Art 8:00 (2) Blue Angels
(4) Wagon Train (cont.)
(7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Showcase
8:30 (2) Wanted-Dead or Alive (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie «nd Harriet
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Title Hunt (2) My Sister Eileen (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter Winchell File 0:30 (2) I’ve (tot A Secret (4) (tomo (cont.)
(7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.)
(9) First Person 10:00 (2) Steel Hour
(4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked Qty (9) Harbor Command 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (cont.)
(4) Telephone*Storytime (7) Naked City (cont.)
(9) News 10:45 (9) Ctolf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:18 (2) Weather (4) father (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) M0v 1 e: "Surgeon’s Knife" (English, 1957). doctor kills a patient in the operating room. Donald Houston.
(9) Weather 11:30 (4) Color) Jack Paar
(7) Movie: "An Act of Murder” (1948).^ judge is informed by a sDgeon that his wife has only a short time to live. Fredric March, Edmond O'Brien, Geraldine Brooks, John Mclntire.
(9) Movie: "Cry Vengeance” (1954). Ap ex-cop sete out to find, the man responsible for the death of his family. Hia search takes him to Ketchikan, Alaska. Mark Stevens, Martha Hyer.
THURSDAY MORNINa
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom. 6:35 (2) Meditations.
6:40 (2) On the Farm Front.
6:45 (2) TV CoUege.
7:00 (4) Today.
(7) Funews 1:30 (2) B'wana Don.'
(7) Johnny Ginger.
8:15 (2) (topt. Kangaroo.
8:30 (7) Movie.
9:00 (2) Movie.
Marilyn Has Problems Giving Avray Money
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Have you tried to give any money away lately? It’s not easy!
Marilyn Monroe would like to give all her TV fee (approaching $150,000) for doing ‘‘Rain," U Actors Studio for scholarships.
But lawyers have a problem showing that MM shouldn’t pay income tax on her gen-erosity. One adviser is about to start singing “ ‘Rain,’ Rain,’ Go Away.” Because there’sl also a hassle over world rights, with NBC naturally trying to make a good deal for' NBC.	I
All concerned — and that’s hundreds — hope the many problems will be solved, and
WILSON the taping done in March. A scramble’s on^"*® by nearly all young actors for the role of Marine Sgt. O’Hara —played in the original Jeanne Eagels company by Rapley ,..,. Holmes. Why? Well, the Sarge Is in love with Sadie Thompson,' ' played by you know whoMM.
Jimmy Durante — 68 in a few days—is a brilliant success at the Copacabana — I never saw him as great.
Married life must agree with the S c h n 0 z z. He yanked muscular partner Sonny King over a piano; yelied at partner Eddie Jackson "For takin’ an extra bow you forfeited your pension !’’-^nd after Composer Sammy Fain had played “Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing,” Jimmy said, "He took that from Tnka Dinka Doo’!”
MARILYN
But J don’t wknt to ‘sperl’ it for you by telling too much.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ..
Ingrid Bergman finally saw herself in “Casablanca” — made 18 years ago—on TV ... A deal for Betty Grable to do one-nlghters with, husband Harry James’ band fell through; she asked too much loot . . . Peggy Cass, a hit in Chicago, got a Cadillac as a bonus.
^ Ricky Nelson's price per film zipped up to $150,000 ... Sal Mineo shipped a birthday gift — a donkey to his "Exodus’ love Interest, Jill Hawarth.
★	★	★
EARL’S PEARLS: Nancy Walker’s always anxious when a guy tells her he got a parking ticket—at least he found a place to park.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "I’ll tell you how cold it’s been," says Jesse Kaplan, “—I passed a statue of Napoleon and he had both his hands inside his jacket.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: L. Frank of Murphy, N.C. heard this philosophy: "No wonder women live longer — they have no wives." . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (4) .Say When.
(7) Jack LaLanne 10:25 (9) Billboard.
10:30 (4) color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) (3iez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School " " (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning (tourt (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon.
(4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob (561 Animals of the Seashore
T1IUK.SDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth, Consequences.
(7) Camouflage.
(9) Susie 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please.
(9) Animated Cartoons.
12: .W (9) News.
12:55 (4) News.
1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie.
1:05 (4) Bold Journey.
1:30 (2) As Worlo Turns.
(7) Ufe of RUey.
2:00 (2) Medic
(4) (color) Jan Murray.
(7) Day in Court 2:30 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Youn^ Dr. Malone.
(7) Queen for a Day (9). Movie
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust «2) Brighter Day.
(4) Special for Women.
(7) American Bandstand.
4:15 (2) Secret Storm. i:S0 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s Hollywood.
(9) Adventure Time.
6:00 (2) Movie
(4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles.
6:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:50 (9 Jac Le Goff.
By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPI)-A fluffy feather was neatly balanced on the network high wires Tuesday night by that artful producer-director-juggler, George Schaefer.
The feather, pastel-shaded and lacy for the "Hall of Fame" series on NBGTV, was the fanciful dy, "Time Remembered,” by Jean Anouilh.
Tlie story concerns the eventual vaporizing of a rich. Idle young man’s dream world by means of a pressure cooker romance that his kookle old aunt cooked up.
Our hero, deftly portrayed by Christopher Plummer, learned that a girl in the bush is better than
ML'SH-Ml'SH—Two young brothers cry "mush" as they are given a dog sled ride, couqtesy of the family’s pet, Duke, down snow-packed Hart-metz Avenue in Evansville, Ind., Tuesday. The
AT rtMioUx
boys, Greg. 1, and Jeff, 4, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Zinn of .6107 Lake Shore Drive. Duke is part Great Dane and part boxer.
Book Beat ^
Stunt Man, Not the Star
Head Socked, Purse Is Padded
By VERNON SCOTT Ihavoc with Dick Crickett, however, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Peterlthe stunt man who makes like a Gunn bravely dashes into a pack | human punching bag in place of
of hoodlums fighting for his life, but when one of the baddies socks him in the head with a pistol it doesn’t hurt a bit.
The reason? It ain’t Peter Gunn.
The hit on the head <
I play
Craig Stevens who plays the title role.
Crockett is unique among the 45 men who eiirn their living falling off horses, plunging off buildings and generally beating the bejabbers
Report Real Estate Business Down in '60
Compared to 1959, business in the Oakland County Register of Deeds office fell off slightly last year.
County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. said the decrease-amounting to $23,440 less in re-
Mexican Solons, U.S. Delegates Talk Problems
GUADALAJARA. Mexico (AP)
-After two days of listening to Mexico’s troubles, U. S. delegates to an interparliamentary meeting here are pointing out that the United States has problems too. ★	★	★
Mexican senators and deputies opened the meeting, first such in history, by reciting their nation’s economic and social woes. They urged the United States to cut tariffs, ease trade regulations, make loans, and help Mexico in other ways
★	★	★
U. S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., called a meeting of the 21 other U. S. senators and representatives attending the meeting and urged them to tak^ the offensive in a friendly way.
’ *	★	♦
Mansfield suggested that they point out that the United States also has unemployment, a critical flow of dollars abroad and other major economic and social problems.
--Tociay's Raciio Programs-
WIBX (IMIl WrON (14M)
CKLW. v>n Ruren WCAR, Shn-ldan WPON. Ncwi. Sportt
^WJft, OiMft Houu
WCAR, p. Conrad
1—WJR. CUlowcMt
S:S»-WWJ. Fay* nittbcUi 9;M-WJR, Neva WWJ, Cimcart ,
CKLW. KnowlM WPOM, Bob Lark .
WWJ....
wivz. J. I
um~wwj. World N*vi U^^WJR, Ntvt-
WWJ, N«ws. RoberU WXVZ, Fred Wolf ,
CK W. Mr* Opener WJBK. Hewi. Vorn Exp. WCAR. Neva. Bberldan WPON. Chuck Lewli d:S»-WJR. Unale Baq
7:«b-WJR, Newt. Mutle Wl^J^Newt.
CKLW.' Newt! Toby Darid WCAR. Newa WPON, Newa, LewU
. Newa. David
WCAR l^t'
WPON. Bawa, t
tiSb-wjR. untie Ran,
Srias: si:i aa;
Martyn 111, Olten
CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newt, ■ “ WCAR, Newt
Ui«b-WJR. Realth WWJ, Newt, Alllaon WXrZ. McMeeley CKLW. Joe Vann ' WJBK Newa. Reid WCAR. Newa. B Martyn WPON, Chuck Lewla 1I;ML-WJR. Time For Mode
THCRSOAT AFTBRNOON l:d*-WJR. Mewi, Farm WWJ, Newa, AlUaon
.WJBK. Newa, Reid (WCAR, Rtwi, Purae trPON. Rewa. towU

WJR. Showeaae WWJ, Newa, Martena CKLW, Joe Tan WJBK. Ne-a, Beld WCAR. Newt, Purae WPON, Oteen, Newa
unpoaite
----- ------- MiuraeU
CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Newa. Lee WCAR, Newt, Puree WPON. Olaen. Newa
WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Davlea WJBK. Newa. Mnde WCAR. New^. Sheridan WPON. Jerry Olaen, Newt
tssL-WWJ, Maxwell WXrE. .;ewi, Mualc CKLW. Newa. Davlea WJBK, U^le
(to—WJR. Newa. Mnde WWJ. Newt. Lynker CKLW. Sporti, Davlei WJBK. Newa. Traffic WCAR, Newa SherMaa
rR. Cnrriaia Trade ____W,
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I
TV
Features
By United Press Intomational AQI^ANAITS, 7 p.m, (2). Guest star Susan Oliver becomes the hostage of an escaped convict when Larry Lahr (Jeremy Slate)
Mike Madison (Ron Ely) into their new luxurious store at Malibu Beach,
HONG KONG, 7:30 p.m. (7). When a remarkably bright and beautiful woman (Dina Merrill) comes to Hong Kong to investigate the murder of her friend, newsman Glenn Evans (Rod Taylor) finds himself falling in love.
WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). A small group of volunteers tries to escort a young girl through warring Ute Indians so she can see her dying father. Noah Beery Jr. guest stars,
PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). P^r-r greets singer :^die (tonne, musical conductor-pianist Andre Previn and song writer Sammy <2ahn. (color)
I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. (2). From Hollywood. Ronald Reagan is the guest. Garry Moore is the host.
STEEL HOUR, 10 a.m. (2). Arlene Francis and Jack Carson star in a drama about a man whose family and career are suddenly faced with disaster.
NAKED CTTY, 10 p.m...........
wire tappfer is electrocuted while trying to tap the telephone of a financier. Starring Paul Burke, Horace McMahon. With Jack Klug-lan, Norma Crane.
JACK PAAH, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Hans Conned, Alex King and Betty Johnson, (color)
ceipts and 9,451 less in total papers processed—w-as due to fewer real estate purchases in the county;
“Whatever is sold we get the transartion here, and when It Is slow—or fast—this office will indicate If,” Murphy said.
He said his office was the "real gauge" of real estate Jjuslness in Oakland County.
★ ★
His 1960 annual report showed that there were 28,766 deeds and 12,043 real estate mortgages — bringing in $88,285—recorded during the 12 months of last year. For 1959, the same transactions were 33,079 deeds and 15,740 mortgages for $109,003.
★ A ★
Also showing a decline from the
previous year was the number—twt of work for weeks.
77—of new subdivision plats filed the office. Tliere were 67 In 1959.
"All told this was a fairly low year," Murphy said.
Other papers filed last year consisted of: 23,265 miscellanous affida\1ts, anything not a deed or mortgage; 14,879 requested photostaHc copies of papers on file; 72,495 chattel (personal property mortgages; 188 miseel-lanons chattels; and 108 bills of sales and notice.
These resulted in $124,498 in receipts. Murphy said.
(tomparable figures for 1959 ere: 25,590 miscellanous; 12,220 photostats: 74,112 chattel mort-148 miscellanous chattels; and 81 bills of sale and notice. These totaled $127,231.
He Knows How to Moke the Team; It's a Steal
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPD-Robert L. Masted, 33-year-old veteran shortstop of the Stillwater Prison baseball team, told authorities he stayed in training after his parole Dec. 23.
Masted, siezed Monday in an attempted biliary, admitted 11 thefts since his release. Police said Masted might reach Stillwater in time for spring training.
ACROSS 1 Enzland'a Otorge or Edward ( MoUier Ooose t Knfxht'a UOe IS Region 13 ^eratlc^ lolo U Insipid ,
nickname It Coma In
34 Enervate
I Mri.^ZMdla
I Dampener I Small child
ROTAL BLOOD
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out of one another. He is the first earns between $25,000 and $50,000 a year taking it on the chirt from TV and movie heroes^,
UP TO $50,000 Dick, a muscular, balding man of 48, earns between $25,00 and $50,000 a year taking it on the chin from TV and movie heroes.
In addition to menacing fhe leading man, he also doubles in dangerous scenes for the likes of Bing Crosby, Alan Ladd, Rod Taylor, Lloyd Nolan and even Jack Benny and George Burns.
* * *
"It’s not that the stars chicken. Insurance companies and the studios don’t want to risk their valuable necks as long as Crockett and his band of professional tough guys are available.
★ ★
"Some leading men are great at their own stunts," Crockett said. Alan Ladd, Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas are terrific so is Tony Curtis. But if they get hurt it means the movie has to close down until they’re better.
"As stunt men we eliminate every possibility of getUng hurt, then go ahead with the action-We work it out in advance just as choreographers do for an involved dance sequence.
"But sometimes you get rapped pretty good anyhow."
Crockett tore the ligaments in his shoulder during^ a scene which he fell nine feet. He was
’Td rather fall 25 feet than eight or ten feet,” he said, that short distance you don’t have time to make the right moves and pick the way you fall.
"The biggest fall I was 58 feet, and I di a bruise.”
What did he I And on'
"Cardboard cartons, plained. “You dig a> hole in the ground and pile them up on one another in a sort of a pyramid. When you hit them th^’aif cushions your fall.
good day -7- with a lot of difficult stunts — we can earn much as $1,5(X). Some guys get that much for jumping between horses drawing a stage coach, and then let the coach run over 'cir It can be dangerous work, but it’ worth it.
TV News and Reviews
'Hall of Fame' Meshed Together Very Smoothly
First Effort for Former Press Writer
"Of All People”
By Ellis Emmons Reed (Dorrance & Co., Philadelphia, t3)
By JANET ODELL Hlis Reed, newspaperman, au^ thor, salesman, advertising executive, public relations director, lecturer, association executive — , to name but a- few of his jobs once worked on The Pontiac Press.
He tells of this and the many other jobs he has had in his first book, "Of All People."
Reed worked in Pontiae during the 1920n, writing sports. He mentions that he and now retired sports editor H. Guy' Moats or-ganized the Oty BasketbaU l>eagu« at that time.
From Pontiac Reed went on' to more newspaper work in the East. During Prohibition he visited an illegal moonshine still to get a! feature story, fte wrote sensational stories for a New York tabloid.
★ At ★
He became a radio sports reporter. During World War II he did publicity on the exploits and accomplishments of men in the armed services transport.
After the war, when he had beieome public relations director for Air France, he had a chance to travel extensively, often with prominent people. Parts of his book read like "Who’s Who.” Lily Pons, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Mauitoe Chevalier, Elsa Maxwell, Lord Lothian and Edith Piaf wander through the pages with him.
Mount Pleasant will remember Reed as the editor of the Daily Times News during the campaign new library, and for the first "Little United Nations” session at Central Michigan College.
This energetic man writes a fast-paced book.
the memory of a departed aoul-late.
The 90-minute adaptation by Theodore Apstcin succeeded because of the smooth, rhythmic meshing of skills by the cast, set designers, musicians and director.
The striking production. In color, starred Dame Edith Evana In her American TV debnt (I think there’s a law that aaya a "Hall of Fame” show ramt star an Evans in It and if Manrice won’t do, let It be Edith.)
Miss Evans portrayed the aforementioned duchess-aunt and made her a delightful sport. Janet Munro was the young milliiier who was hired by the duchess to Impersonate Plummer’s lost love, a itrical, "lovely lunatic" ballet dancer.
Miss Munro, a gorgeous, luminously beautiful girl, also contributed a' sprightly performance, as did Sig An*9 and Barry Jmes in lesser roflht
Despite fhe banal, superfluous Intermission remarks foisted upon Janet Blair, hostess of ’Tuesday night's other NBC-TV special, "A String of Beads,’’ the hour had some meritorious features.
Those features included Fielder Cook’s direction, Jane Fonda and above all, Louisa Horton. Theoretically based on a W. Somerset Maugham short story, Steven Gethers’ swinging adaptation did get to Maugham’s b^ic theme-^people are more important than thihgs.
7 A ★ ★ ■
While the story was!told In a glib and obvious fashion, I was struck by the performance of Miss Horton in the role of a busy, successful career woman who was ignoring her busy, successful husband.
State May Aid Access to Peninsula Tourist Lure
LANSING (»—Tentative plans to extend two state highways to Tah-quaraenon Falls, one of the top tourist attractiims of the Upper Peninsula, have been announced by the State Highway Department.
The only present access to the falls is over a county road.
The Planning Division of highway department is studying the possibility of extending M123 from the east and M117 from the to reach the falls.
AF Fhctolsx
GO-BETWEEN — Mohammed Masmoudi, Tunisian minister of information, flashes a friendly smile as he arrives at Oriy Field in Paris Tuesday. The apparent purpose ot his visit to France is to arrange a meeting between Charles de Gaulle and Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia. The rebellion in Algeria is said to be the subject of possible talks.
]YEW 19” TV
EUCTUC COMPANT
TRUCKLOAD i TV SALE
WATCH
for Out TV A3 Feb. 9
Owr tracklaid TV nic. speclaHT priced lor thtc Iwa-dAjr aale, blir them rlfht aat af th* track.
Eosy Terms
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TllK PONTIAC*: I’KKSS. WKDXKSd'aV, I'Kimi'AltV ». 1901
'DisabiiitY' Defined by Social Security
In ordkr to rec^T social • curtly disability benefits, oidy ttwse are eligible who have a permanent disability — that Is. a disability which is so ae\-ere that H prevents doing an.v substantial gainful woric.
^liam E. LaRock. district man-i ager of the Pontiac Social Security] Office. 18 S. Perry St., empha-j B2«d.	—	'
"The dlMibUity which the clahnaat has masl be a cwadl-tlaw which te cispected to last ^ iiMlelliiitely and one which will ■at likely hnpr«\e with time
Many people think a partial, or
temporary, disability is sufficient	*r riMUt«i
to enable them to receive disability BISHOP Ult> — Retired Bish-bmefits until they can return to op William T. Watkins. 65. for-substantial work and substantial] mer leader of more than 300.000 earnings again.	Kentucky and Tennessee Meth-
e *	•	odists, died in a Louisville. Ky.
In effect, they believe .hat thei Ilf“ social security disability payment, sttack.
is a "stop-gap" income on which	--------
they can depend until they «rc	PontiaC
weB enough to return to work. '	rUHlJUL
LaRock stressed that such pro-	0 TimPC*
vishms are not a part of the so-	^ •» 1/1165,
rial security law "Rai said, "social security benefits are intended to provide some relief! from loss of income due to a per- „The film. P o n Mac Stqry of manent disability,"	jProgress and Promise, has had
;three showings since its premiere a week ago before the Pidtiac
HOW FAR WILL A FORTUNE GO?
To most American families a check for $10,000 or more is s bonanza, a windfall — a small fortune. But to a bereaved widow . . , How many teddybears. how many ’ meals, how much education will it buy? And always the question. ' What will happen when it'sgone?” You can save your wife and family a whole lot of worry by answering these quesUont now. And there is no one better equipped to help you than your Travelers agent. Building brighter futures through insurance of all kinds is our specialty.
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THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET
The latest vf^s last night at the Pontiac YMCA for the Y Toastmasters Club.	^
George CTabtree, asidstant manager of the rhaniber, said t$ more showings have been booked In the near future.
"The chamber is ready to show the film free to an.v Pontiac area group, and we will furnish the projector and someone to operate <it.■' Crabtree said.
w «	*
'rhe '?6-minute color-and-soupd film IS designed to boost civic pride and enlist support lor civic endeavors during the centennial year.
Three Chairmen /or Centennial Named by Glenn
Appointment of three committee' chairmen in the revenue division of the centennial celebration was announced today by Robert M. Glenn, divisional chairman.
* ★ *
(ilenn, Irrasurer of th-> Stew-art-Gleim f'o., said the ap- ’ pointnients round out the. three major posts within bis division. Richard C. Poole, vice president of the F. J Pooie Co., heads thp historical program committee; jDayid R. Ewalt, director of the city's parks and recreation, the concessions committee; and Horace W. Lodge Jr., a.ssistant vice president of Community' National Bank, the novelties committee.
Main job of the division is the raising of revenues to offset costs! (Of the centennial celebration June 17-24.
SEARS DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR
fit most uprights fit most tanks
Sizes to fit over 100 makes and modelsf! Get your supply now. Packs contain 4 to 10 bags depending on model. All bags treated,to resist genns.
VacB—I DtpL. Main Floor
Satisfaction guaranteed np A I) C or your money bad(”
154 N. Saginaw	Phone PE 5-4171
SHOP SI \KS I M il. 9 P.IM. TIH IISDAV. MHOVY AM) MOiNDAY iMTK.S
OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT and EVERY THURS. NIGHT TIL 9
SAVE *30! 7-pc. king-size bronze-glow^linettes
Plus Kenmore Electric Knife Sharpener As An Extra Bonus
Reg.
119.95
89
75
$5 Down
Decorator styled with the features found in more expensive dinettes 36x48” table opens with 2 leaves to 6’, rich walnut-pattern plastic top resists stains, 6 big pillow-back chairs covered in wipe-clean vinyl. Self-leveliijg glides on gracefully tapered steel legs. Bronzetone with tan top.
BONUS FOR BUYERS
You get this Kenmore electric knife sharpener with the purchase of the above dinette during this sale!
in Scandinavian styling
reg. $199—6-drawer double dresser with framed plate glass mirror, 4-drawer chest, full bed
157
$-5 DOWN
75
Brilliant new design at a price that won't will your budget. It’s the clean Scandia styling you love ... in a b'igger-than-ever size for lots more storage. And that superb cabinet-work! Come .‘iee the rich walnut veneers on hardwood, dwetailed dustproof drawers. It’s plastic-topiied for years of beauty.	,
Triple Dresser 107.75 Bachelor chest 52.75 Desk .............«!).75
Nighl.stamt	.‘1.3.75 Panel bed	26.75 Chair	14.75
lerrv hath towels
NO DRY CLEANING, just wash ii’ hang
draperies on sale

40x9(>'In. Finishetl Size
Draperies without cleaning expense! Dry in just 12 minutes.
4 * heading with 2” bottom hems. Plberglas never fades . . . crease resistant. Save today!
72x90 ...7.88	96x90...11.8
reg. $5.79
4
88
CHARGE IT
144x90 .. .16.88
Drapery Dept.. Main Floor
reversible mats
222
..
Heavy loop cotton chenille. 13 rich color.s. 21 X 39-in. or 30-in. round. Highly absorbent to keep bathroom floor dry. Shop Sears and Save!
Reg. 1.49 Matching Cover .........99r
1.98 Fitted Mat ..............  1.47
27x48-in. Reg. 3.98 .. ..........2.97
Domestic Dept., Main Floor
watch
repair
Sears Craftsmen WUl aean, Oil, Adjust and Regulate Your Watch
Have Your Baby's Shoes Bronzed
25% off
Regular Price
wonderful mementoe of your ■ child's. bUby days.	^
ONLY SEARS .GIVES YOU 1-YR. NATION WIDE GUARANTEE
^tch and lewriry DepU Matai rtoor
Serofoam cushion 2-pc. living room siet
SALE! 78-inch sofa with 4-inch foam‘d cushions
197’s
•	Regularly $249.95
•	Reversible cushions ________
$5 Down
Elegance in evei7 detail! Has smart wide arais, tapered legs, and the bonus of reversible cushtons. 84Y} in. sofa and matching chair in brown or beige acetate frie2e upholstery.
Fnfiiiturr Deptt. Second Floor
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’*
•	Durable Plastic
•	In Two Colors
S
129
$5 Down
Harmony House plastic sofa in full 78-inch size with heavy, deep-sewn tuftmg on attached pillow back. Was at $179.95 . . . you save $51.95 this week-end. Choose yours in lustrous.tan, Kreen|Or brown. '
Matching Chair, Was at $79.9$\. • ■ >_
CTJ* AT5Q 154 North SaginaW St. pr;AlVv3	FE 5-4171	.