Th« Wi^i^tr Rata (wrigkt: Maw a«rrlM rrMny THE PONTIAC PRESS '/ Horn* Edition 119th YEAR if ir ir it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSD4Y, FEBRUARY 28, 1961—48 P^GES Fun in the Fore!-tees Jobless Plan Approved, OOLriNO WEATHEIU-Thia father and aon took good advantage of Wedneaday'a balmy weather to put In their firat round (rf goif thia year. Stevie Tappen, 5, makea a perfect caddy for his dad, Paul Tappen, of 683 £. Tennyson St., considering that February is usually a bad month for caddies. The two enjoyed their jaunt at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course until rain intervened late in the afternoon. Illinois Competitor Buys the American Forging Co. Rumors that the American Forging k Socket Co., 150 Branch St,. Is seUIng out to a leading competitor in Rockford, m., were confirmed today toy James J. Rath, vice president of the firm in Pontiac. In a Joint press release, Rath and O. Atwood, pTMideijt Atwood Vacuum Machine Co. of Rockford, Idrtilitituicelil this morning that 'The American forging .A Socket-.-Co.-.iiaa- -anteredjaagRiMwanm Into an agreement to sell the business presently on its books to the Atwood firm, effective March 1.” A spokesman for the automotive parts manufacturing firm in Pontiac stated, "the deal was closed Compiawy offleials refused to dladose auy sale pries at thU In Todays Press Uflftn Guidkposfs ... 4 A4oft in Spac§ ..... 5 Comics ................66 Comrty New*...........»* Food Sectton . . S#-8t .....41 Loop Road Circling Downtown Looms Closer With Legislation for $1 Billion WASHINGTON (if - The House tension the No. 1 place in a list Ways and Means Committee today approvejd legislation for President Kennedy's biUion-dollar program of temporiur unemployment aids. — ★ ★ * Aiming for quick action, Democratic Leader John W. McCormack of Massachusetts announced the House will debate it next Wednesday. Democratic leaders said they expect passage in time to meet the administration's goal—payments to the long-time unemployedby April L The committee veralon tnclndcs the fluauctiig plan favored by RcpubllcaM and most bntlneM of 16 priority measures. An overwhelming majority the House apparently favors some extension of unemployment con pensation although there are di fering views as to details. It appeared that the committee decisioa on the method of fl- tNt nllllon coot would be repaid duriug INS awl Utt by a temporary 4/lSths of 1 per ceut hi-ereaoe In the payrtril tux em-ployera new pay. The bill provides for continuing unemployment insurance payments to jobless persons who have exhausted their basic righu under the federal-sUte unemployment insur- The payments wodid continue up to one half the time the various states oiiginally provided, f fte longest state program is f«* 26 weeks, the maximum extererton would be 13 weeks. Payment would be at the weekly rate provided by the various states. States which, sa their « Officials estimated the would take two weria to go Into eHect after approval by Congress. This would mean Cot^grau would have to send It to the Whitt House by file tidddle of March to meet the effective date set by the President and his advlsm, who gave unemployment benefit ex- refa 1 . . . and be compJetety elbnlnated to »ery near future." Affected will be an estimated 230 American Forging employes in Pontiac. President of the firm. Robert B. Stewart, was unavailable for comment. His wife said he was in Dallas, Tex., on company business. They live at 2905 Warner Drive. Grten Lake, in West Bhwmfirid Township. ♦ # * ' Included in the sale art all (rf the firm’s dies and patents, but not the physical properties duction at American Forging conrists of brake adjusters, seat adjusters, seat backs, hood locks, hinges and other lesser automotive equipment. A producer of automotiye parts, Atwo^ Vacuum and Machine Co. currently operates four plants, including that of an affiliate in Troy, Press Products Co., 1730 Stephenson Highway. In addition to the home plant in Rodriord, the firm also has operations in Stockton, 111., and at Beaverton, Ont. It also manufactures trailer and bicycle hardware. The firm employs between 1,000 and L900 persons. $100,000 Damage at Holden Co. Blaze Rips Area Plant DO YOU Uk« Kittens? Obituaries ............... 8 Pel Doctor ..............14 Spwts .................$7-40 Theaters .................1» TV k Radio Programs......47 WiiMB, Eari ............ 4$ Women's Pages .........N-SS From JFK to Nikita NEW YORK (UPI) - Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson leaves fM- Moscow today carrying from President Kennedy to Soviet Premier Niklto Khrushdiev a mes-sage that expressed a hope for peace and the determination to avoid fanfare in favor of solid negotiating. tioa to the bill. Kennedy originally proposed financing the extra payq|^nts by a permanent increase from $3,000 to $4,800 per employe in the base in which the payroll tax levied. Business witnesses objectc strongly. They argue that such j increase would discriminate among businesses and that it was bad legislation to make a permanent change in the tax as part of an emergency hiil. Airlines Extend Strike Deadline Wildcatter Says That Engineers Will Remain Out TiH Order Revoked WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five major airlines hit by the wildcat flight engineers strike agreed today to a two-hour extension of the deadline on their proposal to carry out no reprisals if the engineers returned to work. The agreement to extend the (Pflidlac by the before the wus to expire. But Alfred Kiburis, spoknman for the wildcat strikers, said in New York that there was no chance of the flight engineers going back to work "until the order of the National Mediation Boaril of Feb." 6 to United Alriinn is rescinded, nullified or circumvented.' ★ ★ ★ The order requires toe En-glneert and thh Airlines Pilots Association to elect a single bar gaining agent. The extonslon agreement was worked out by Secretary of Labor Arthur OoMberg who ptonned to confer with President Kennedy before toe new dendllue In an effort to end the worst tto-np of ulrltnes In U.S. Uatory. The White House said shortly before noon that Goldberg was attempting to reach the president of Western Airlines, the sixth airline involved In the dispute. Lion Rebels Seek Seven Board Spots nr JIN LONG Twelve men escaped Injury as fire swept torough a furnace assembly plant near Milford yesterday, causing an estimated $100,000 di^ge. The men are emfdoyes of the A. F. Hdden Oo., an industrial furnace fabricating firm at 2195 S. Milford Road, a mile south of the Milford village limits. It was the second major blaxe at toe factory in as many months. The fire yesterday broke out near toe ceiling in a corner of the plant workshop, situated In the center of the one- and two-story factory. BUILT OF WOOD The workshop is constructed of wood and surrounded by additions made of galvanized steel and cinder block on either side. The workshop was destroyed, tad the tws-story eiuder-blsck of the idant and told several work-to get out, and then the entire building burst into flame. SOMETHING SMOLDERED He said he was told one of the workers spotted "something smoldering—it must have been just about 3 p.m.—and went to get a fire extinguisher." r "When he got baick a few seconds later the fire was out of control and there was nothing he could do," explained Holden. Fire departments from Milford, Commerce, Highland and Lyon township* responded to the alarm. Southbound Milford Road (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) (AP) Rebel. DETROIT storkholdrra lions front office football i today nominated seven men f directors sf the company. ' ★ A A The annual meeting -main order of buslne u proxy fight — be ufter U a.m. und i Eye 1%3 Date for Completion of Highway City and Stato Working on Agreement for Cost, Advance in Time By PETE LOCHBILER Fontlac’s downtown loop highway—a key feature In the redevelopment of the central business district— could become a reality In 1963 under a new pact being readied between the city and the State Highway Department. To speed the project, an agreement reapportioning costs and pushing up construction dates two years Is being prepared by the highway department for sub- Dominated these Fife, George Cav Ray Davlaaon, William Packer . grnuiled a Sr., C. Laraen, Luke rioO-fcOairery. LOOP mORWAT ROUTE — This diagram gives the general location of toe downtown loop highway that surveyori for the mission to the Fontlac City State Highway Department will begin ptotting tomorrow. Tito Commission in about tWO diagram was drawn iq> several years ago aa part of the Barton Transportation Study, which recommended the loop highway ax toe key to the rejuvenation of downtown. The dia^nm indicates how the loop (in Uack) would skirt downtown in the vicinity Parke Street on toe bast and (>ss Avenue on the west, with new construction in the vicinity of School Street in toe north completing the arc. With the loop relieving through traffic tram Saginaw' Street and etoer downtown areas, toe central business district could be redeveloped into a shoppers' paradise, according to planning consultants. memths. Main outlines of the agreement were originally proposed by toe city and have been the subj^ of discussions by highway officials and Pontiac civic leaders for several weeks. AAA Said John C Mackie, state highway commissioner: r ti Mend-, threw qjbsy hhe pbuuMd to he meeting. ) spoke harsldy to h ago alien Edwin n gave it up to operate e club's general man-1 that he did not specif to charges led at the last moment away hla prepared Coach George Wilson ta la the meetiiig and he leraon made brief reports. dub In )948 and ■ of toe dissident faction, I a prepared statement. A A A I Even after Fife's statement toe administration of magement, Ford eom-agaln that the rebels still had not laued any specific chargee. MSUO Starts Plans for Civic Auditorium By MAX E. SIMON Michigan State University Oakland has commlsaitmed a Birmingham architectural firm to prepare drawings for a 3,000-seat auditorium, part of a plan for a proposed cultural center on the university’s campus. The Pontiac Press learned that the Michigan State University Board of Trustees recently authorized MSUO' to engage the architect — on. condition that cost of the auditorium not exceed $2 million. No money for construction of the auditorium has been sppnsiri-at.ed. The drawings are being prepared by the firm of O'DeU, Hewlitt and Luckenbach, designers at Detroit’s Ford Auditwium. The firm also prepared plans for a. major renovation of toe University of Michigan's Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor. pensive Want Ad will do tfaa Job for you. The purchaser of this little ad received 40 calls and coidd have given sway 40 kittens. MSS — 4 Bssrmrot, Kirrsm. Tttv ptsrfsl sn« (rttndlg. wm BMkc ssv ebUd Terr haeiu. FX 4-USt. eu be iMB St 1M4 M. r*mr St_____________________ For fast action resulU at low. THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Departnent e to the rear of the machine Holdoi, wbo said the factory was Inthred, estimated damage to the «r ibuUdings and contents would be nearly nOO.000. "But I expect to have most of toe men back to work by Monday," the industrialist said. "We'll en-ekee toe gutted assembly plant with plastic before toe weekend and be producing by Monday." Holden said he had been in the workshop and had gone to his office with his foreman only 10 minutes before the fire wu dia-covered. In the LEFT IN BUIN»-A Milfard fireman douses a ernner where a fire started at the A. F. Holden Tumace Oo. yesterday, gutting the plant and causing an estimate $100,000 damage. The firm tan around to the oOter aide is at 2195 S. Milford Road and Just south of the rssUss PrsM rbsts Milford village limits. Alao called to the scene of the blaze were fire departments from Highland. OoRuneroe and Lyon towntoips. Cause oi the fire is undetermined. Cancel Closing "It Is our hope to provide Oakland and adjacent counties with a first-class cultural center.” said MSUO Chancellor D. B. Vainer. Such an auditorium would be a home in Oakland County for major opera and ballet companies, theater, exhibits and other affairs. It would be a facility of great usefulness not only to the university, but to the entire community i well,” Varner said. AAA "Despite Us tremendous popula- Branch !n Birmingham Will Be Kept Open at Least Tiff April 7 The Oakland O^d Guidance Clinic, Inc., will not close Its Birmingham branch March 10 aa previously scheduled. AAA At a special meeting yesterday the Oakland (founty Board of Auditors agreed to advance funds to the clinic to keep it operating until the Ways and Means Committee of the County Board of Supervisors reviews its case late In March. The clinic’s board of directors toey ^11 extend there really is no place in the'‘’losing date and plann^ person-- ■ • ncl reducUon to April 7. AAA Although the county allocation for the entire year is approved in one lump sum, it goes to the clinic in quarterly payments. The next payment is due April 1. Part or all of this payment will (Continued on Page 2. Cbl. 5) “Hits Is a shame—for Oakland Count.v is as culture-oriented as 'An auditorium at MSUO would provide a focus for cultural events and would insure continuing emphasis on them." Varner said toe proposed auditorium is contemplated near Meadow Brook Hall, which will some day become the university’s art center. TREA8UBES TO START ■With an audltorium-and one of the great homes at America with iU priceless art treasures, we will have the beginnings of a grekt cultural development." Varner said. Meadow Brook Hall remains toe property of MSUO’s benefactors, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. WUson, during their lifetimes. It toes wffl become toe nnl-versi^s art center. "It is my hope that the auditorium and Meatoiw Brook Hall be within walking distance of toer," Vamer said. With toe comjdetion of toe Walter (OMiUmied on Page 2, (W. 6) "Wo have agreed to move thto project up two yean, from IN4 to the tan of U62, providing cer. tala agreements are readied with He said these Involved local willingness to finance part of the project, Including the purchase of right-of-way and the development FONTU(rS PART Qty Manager Walter K. Will-man, informed of Mackie's dis-dosure, identified Pontiac’s part of the project as the southwestern . segment between West Huron and Saginaw Streets. The (3ty Omunisslon, meetiiig informally in recent weeks, has expressed enthusiasm about speeding up construction of the loop throu^ the expenditure of accumulated road funds. A A A “nie commission has given me ewiy IndScation toat they will approve the idanf” said Willman. "We do not want to tafic about local costs yet, but figure we can handle our share through road funds espedally accumulated for , the loop from gas and weight ta.\ Willman viewed the appraach-Ing agreeniMit aa an Important vletory, emphasising that the admliitstTation wants the loop na 'This highway is a key step In our struggle to rehabilitate downtown for the benefit of shoppers, downtown business and the community as a whole," he said. In anticipation thnt the pnet the job In Pontiac, preliminary lurveya the loop ronte. A highway department spokesman, describing the survey as "high priority." said within a few weeks more than two dozen sup-(Continued on Page 2, (fol. 3) News Flashes begin April M in eri Servntois said today. LONDON m beto and Prtoee Philip wUI visit Pope John XXm an May i. Bye, Spring! Rain, Snow on Friday Tnnperatures soared to a high of so at noon yesterday, the highest of toe season. The low will bn • mild 38 tonight. AAA Omdy, and colder with r^ chaagliig to mamrn Unrica la f$l-day’s forecast by the wcnOMT-. man. The high wU be near H. fiatnrday to expected to he pnsi-ly cfoady and cold. Southerly morning winds at t miles per hour will become north-westeriyvat 20 to 30 m.pJ». Friday. A A A ■niirty-elght was toe lowMt pa-ooRtiiR in downtown Poniiae preceding 8 a.m. The mefenry at 2 p.m. waa dS. -it J3ES. THE POXTlAC PEESS. THfRSDAY. FEBUrAEY »■ IMI Disabled Plane Takes Fast Dive Unders«cretary of Navy and Othor 7 Aboard QuiddyRoKued ATLANTIC cm*. K J. ' AP' -A dlMbled plane raroinK Paul B Fa>’ Jr. to Washii^on to be s»T>rn in as underaecretar>’ of the Na\>y ran off tiw etid of the run-jway at the municipal airport, ear-;ly today and plungied into a deep- A Cianbrook to Hold Foreign A-Fair Saturday MBS. MOOitED BCVMTT Red Cross Head j None of the eight persons on ‘boaid the U.S. Navy tain-engine IGonvair «-as aeilouaiy hijureiiL Ihe New Yorli to B'ashingtoa flight a-aa carrying Rqr; hi* arife.. Anita; his 4-year-oM daughter. Salty:'an aide, and a crear of 'four, '■ !' A -♦ ■ Fay was in New York Wedneo jday to inspect the humcd-out air-icraft carrier USS Osnstellation atj'^ the Brooklyn Navy Yard and to; SKIDS INTO BAV - A twin-engine Navy Con-vair carrying Undersecretary Paul-''^-, his wife, daughter Sally. 4. and crew members pliatged off the airport runway at Atlantic Qty *r neistss early today. All eight aboard were taken to Atlantic City Hoapital after a Quick rescue, and The Day in Blmingham BIRMINGHAM - Qranhrook Sctttors annual. Foreign A-Falr will be held Saturday In the llttla gymnasium from 7 to 10:30 p.m. The talr. op«i ta the ladilic. la designed to ralae hinds lor bringing foreign exchange studsnts to the school. ’ two sons. W. Weston Meyer of Binningham and Eric M. of Delray Beach, Fla.; three slatars. a Seeks to Boost ' Fund for Jobless MESC Will Prewnt Swainson With Plan to Alter Security Act Manky Bailey Funeral Hoine. eaa Field Servfos acholarshlp. This year's ISF student is Peter Cuniming a( Leeds. England, and Bm AFS alhdent U Fton Larsen of| Hong, Denmark. Service for Mra. Fred G. (Fran-cet H.) WcStoott, 7S, of lOU Riven-oak St., wUl be 10 ajn. tontomw at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be OampbeU Cemetery, Parma. inspect the^TTiird Na^vy District cjty Woman Writes Govemor *Let^s Control Billbodrds* i Admission to Jhe fair is free, but there will be" a charge for the fxiothi, games and refrethments. New thia year wfll he a iBBall rale, apeaaered by the O Oah and AFS Ctab. where refroeh-ments wW be eerved while Ken ^rt. Mildred Bennett! thAre he i^hu wife and ^ tt IJ A MM. 1 daughter, who had flown to New otters Heart Attadt York by conunerrial plane fromj driving on Woodward >it»riand. ; ;FOO A.NT> RAIN ! Mildred Bennett, executive; Cbovtir took off fromj Qifford T. Eketund wantsj UA. Highway Act et INI, aha 1927 a passed fcniiidding lowing a long Illness. DETROIT «l - The Michigan Empteymait Security Commlsrion •aya it will send Gov. Swninstti four recommendations tonight aimed at botsterlng the stote’s Job-MS trust fund by H71 million. ... ■ Some 330,000 unemployed currently draw benefits from the sagging find. A charter member of Fort Pont-(^lartrain, Daughters of the Amri-ou Revolution, she had meien- a resident of Biimingham since 1919. She Is survived by two daughters, Mra. PrlscUU Anderson of Birmingham and Mra. BfllUam E. Johnaon of Washington. D-C.; s sister and three grandchildren. director of the Oakland County F|«>y^ Andrew j^j^rigan to get going to erase the- chapter of the American Red Air Force Md , but f^ and of bUlboards along state l•m].tive aide I fw*^ 'rSSTl! Mill?!l*plled; ‘j hope does not necessarily Joseph Mercy Hospital shortly, The wife of a prominent Pontiac i WWW titenn the oomplete removal of shir 11 p.m. yeaterday. ^ Mrs. Kay Ekelund, 149 Ot-| •Michigan’s vast array Of nat-A^lx*^ ^ ^ Aocoiding to BkxmtficM Hillsplane. ,.w« Drira. has written Gov. John'uJ’SSTbLS/cSy IS — " —---------- "W. had no instniments. no ra- »^ the state pass.^, mort x-alued--------------- — ^ Costa Rica, Nicaragua The seniors have organised « ,ame of rtdll, the object being to AmbOSSadOrS Named WASHINGTON UB-Prarident l‘^■l^taJL^^«^rS^iiailwhera'Kennedy today choae Raymond "“y"" «« El Itoao. Ttexas. ...... Delaware. police. Mrs. Bennett, who waSj*yj|t*‘.® travelingn^onWoo^Ave- a law by June'» of these natural lesqUrces nue. appaii^ rea^ ahe door advertising along the inter- encroachment by mrtlghtlyj icommeroiri advertis^^^^l * * “^lexcept that the riuiway lights If »<* a law Is not passed, [will receive proper „ 'were on and we righted them ’ ^ Mirhjgaa wffl toae WUboard current legislative Patterson saW the 3,009-foot ■ caatiwl baeusei provided by the rmtising/devici >r attenoon in ti e semn. " freshmen and sophomores. To end die evening, a dance will be held in the large gym. limit their use. They could placed in a circumacrflted area away from the road's edge,” Mr*. Aecordingf to The Ne Iheodore F. W. RIejer Service for Theodwe F. W. ..leyer, 70, of 671 N. Eton Ro^, wax to be held today at 3| p.m. at Otflst Church Cranbrook, ”°**iwith burial in Greenwood Ceme-| to be ambassador to Oosto Ric«-The Prerident also picked career diidomat Aaron S. Brown to be ambassador to Nicaragua. Formal nominatione will go to the Senate soon. They will be subject to Senate confirmation. Icglristara to chaagw the State EraploymcBl Secarlty Act The a«t re^rcs emplayera to pay a sa hayrsBa tele the Iratl The recommendations call for: —Abolishing restrlctkms on rate .icreasea to be paid by the employer. CunmUy the emplayer's contribution rate may not be raised by more thsn 1 per cent taxable payrolls In any calendar year. ■k-Immediate increase of the taxable wage base from 13,000 to $3,000. -All employer contributions to be at least 1 per cent In combined -^Upward adjustment of piercent-ages to add about 3 per cent Y>f taxable payrolls to employer re- em'erei ahraved ever to the ear j]o^ runway would haw been ' — by a waitreaa at the Klagriey enough for the landing un-laa who was pasriag by. jder normal conditions, but be- ^Mrs. Bennett, of HI OneWa cause of failure Road came to Pontiac as the «whlnt reverie the propellers chapt’er’s dnef executive in IStTiSlw’ the plane down._ (inm FlSif wh«e itoe saved wltt " Gbnesee County Juvenile Court tor 12 yean as a county agent, juve-' nile home superintendent. eWefi' gjjto --C.O, lightning A graduate pf Mldilgan State UWveralty. riie went to Flint, first, as executive secretary of Flint Central Volunteer Bureau after receiv-tiM her' master’s degree tram Wayne Stote Unlveralty. She was Instrumental in organizing the FHn^ Council of Social Agencies. Mrs. BMnett was also lastro-nifwtal ill gcttlBg Oaklaad Osaa-ty farto the combtoad dvtSaa aai military Mood-h Times, only six states thus ferltety. lhave adopted legislaUw that would' mt. Meyer died Monday at hiss Mrs. Eaieland, ^rmaa of the jqualify them for the bonus. ^-Spectacular Fire Michigan State Fedention Women's dubs luuned Mrs. Bennett as eonndting director tor its "Girlstown” In hCdiigan In 1953. w ■a * A past prasident of Soroptlralst dub, she was a member of the Zoom dub, SL Paul i . Church tn Flint and had served at one time as president of the Mldd-gan Probation A Parole Assoda- ;f?ain. Fog, Visit State Fraas Oar News WlrM The raiite came to Midiigan to-|burned out of control for day, brinipng tog, flooding and un-hours. No one was injured seasonably warm weather. jtime. either. Heavy fog slowed traffic to a ^ crawl In the Detroit area. -p^e only home r *B riectrtral storm drove away ^ mae* of the feg. Ughh^ str^ ^is wife jdren. According Plant Near Milford • Continued From Page One) ' trsfflc was rerouted through Kea-: singtaa Park, and northhauiid ! trafflr sem back to it-MIte Road. In January the tame 6 ments were called to the when two propane gas moved by a truck. city's Southwest side and knocked out electricity to three Are stetionsl > hit I ! on the|| large rarmhou.se there by the name of Circle of Honolulu'’ start-campaign on the island of in 1913 to remove what it the "orgy of billboards,” hich, its members stressed to sd* ■ertisers. not only antagonized their customers but harmed tourist trade as wril. forestall Closing of Guidance Clinic (Continued From Page One) be fwwarded to the clinic now Clinic directors did not reveal the exnct amount. home after a abort illneas. A resident of Birmingham since 1930. Ite was w retired marine gineering consultant and was aj leading designer of marine propel-Ion. He had beet empk^-ad at the Scripps Motor Co. of Detroit and the marine division of Federal Mogul. Surviving are his wife Mary; "We will get whatever it lakes to keep up with our expenses until April 7.' said F. Robert WoeU-eager, clinic executive director. * * * I The county ways and means Fourteen years later in April of «,nunittsy will review the dinlc’s ^ irafial request for an additianal $27,000 late in March. “Approval of this request is still necessary to keep the child guidance clinic operating at its current level tor the remainder of 1961.” according to a stetement Issued by the directors. Crash Info Culvert ‘ir five chif firemen, never In dai |Fatal in Southfield .4». b» fci, * andapoilce stetlontorlOm^j^’-y;;"*^^^ accortingikU'^ ♦!!!!! ------------------------- X has eiecutive Nearly a quarter of an toich of L, rain fell in several Detroit sul^lyj^, ^ schkfer Avenue in Detroit, and polios reported numerous higb l 7 arayi were flooded. BeaMes/htlng engaged to asan- W * A wiactarim large heating units for Elsewhere, a blinding snowstorm; todp*W Holden for the past sev-barreled down east slopes of the, h"* devoted much Roddes Into the upper Crest Plains! time/at the plant to a de»tee met a ratal cover across *a^ dispense* fog and melt* 23 Eastern states. i sa^ aad ke «Hb iastoatanew* In the South, the weather bureau iat Montgomery. Ala., said flood- ‘ approach Mrs. Bennett, who eras born on April 9. 1909. in Bad Axe. leaves daughter. Mrs Helmut C. Heuser of Birmingham; a son, J. Benja-mm or Birmm^: iw Mr. and Mrs. G. E. overtaxed sewers weir of Flint: and tso grandchildren.L 8,age" and _ A memorial service wiU be held isiana’s flood threat turned to at 11 a m. Saturday at the Bell,gorged Btigue Lusa~&eek Chapel of the William R. HamiltonOrleans. Qj.^ *20 E. Maple Ave,. Birming-! --------------- ham. ! Platt National Park in/Okla- Tbe family suggests memorial |homa Is now home to. w small tributes be made to the American i group of buffalo in a natural set Red Crass. Ittng. crashed into a culvert in Kelso G . Carver, the father of two children, was The official statement added that is hoped the additional funds will be granted at the March meeting or It will be necemary to curtail operations and eloso Br- MSUO Auditorium Being Planned (Continued From Page One) P. Ouyrier Frteway, the proposed; MSUO cultural center would be! within 30 minutes driving time for' some 4 million persons. Capacity of the audiknlum would be 3.000, Vanier said, aa^hat is, the maximum number wldi^ ( be accommodated vdtbout n ii« to amplification of sound. The dtaiic currently opendes at-j flees in Pontiac, Royal Oak and dead on arrival atieirmingham. WilliM Beaumont, A citizens’committee, formed by Hospital. Royal county residents interested in the Oak, shortly after clinic’s present financial crisis, 7 p.m. held a’ meeting last nigjit at the Southfield police Birmingham Community House, said Carver, a Under the chairmanship of Mrs. (Welding and braising equipment is self-employed electrician, was jack Perlmutter. of Franklin Vil-used at (he plant, but doesn't be-,driving gouth on Southfield Roadjlage. a standing room crowd made lieve that a spark from either t>T)e "ben his vehicle ran into the i plans to circulate petitions asking started the blaze.,. ‘ditch and hit a drainage pipe just county support from the County Mtttord Fire Departmentjnorth of Nine Mile Road. ^fBoard x»f Supervisors.— — continuing its investigation to- The impact caused electricali The committee alM plans to con- |d»y- Downtown liighway The Weather Full C.S. Weather Bureaa Beport PONTIAC AND VICINITT — Rain, abowers and continued mild today and tonight High 55, Idw 35. Friday cloudy and colder with rain changing^ snoW flnrriet. High 45. Sontherly winds 10-20 mites, becoming northwesterly 25-35 miles Friday. Wrsthcr—Sunny Hlffent >■* l«irnt Trsismism DuuaUwn TtaSyratHM uSnt tenpernturt .. elmdir.' dniilt' • Continued From Page One) veyors would be at work on the ' iiloop for a period of about three | j month.*. i I It is expected the route the state'| picks will follow generally the | ideas proposed by the Barton Transportation Study, which first! advocated a loop highway three! years ago. i : The Barton study called for a J, MieAvay system to relieve con-i u gestion on downtown Saginaw | ** .Street, following Parke Street on!. 'the east and Cass Avenue on the the west, with new construction , in the Vicinity of School Street in ' „!fhe north to complete the arc. I tools and equipment in the station; tact Individual supervisors request-wagon to slide forward, pinning Carver against the dashboard and 'steering wheel, police said. Poor visibility and slipi^ roads apparently caused the mis-{hap, acemding to police. It wms raining at the time of the accidmt. Faiths Help Each Other Brotherhood in Action eallyfaMaaim H,” ha mil-The plans tar the auditorium will provide for increasing < ing its size, depending on the nature of the event. For an orchestra coocert, for; Instance,” Varner said, "the entire auditorium would be used. For a small, intimate play, part of the auditorium would be closed.” * * ♦ The lobby would be designed so that continuing education programs could be held lltere when i» dal ixograms are taking place. The auditorium would be available for the local organizatkms' wishing to hold events there, Var- Dutch Give In to TV Dttroil Duluth „ .... Fort worth W «* 8t L M Houthum »5 J* ! .» J*ck>osTin( S6 It ] .City a M 1 Zsrquott* u SimSiV* 41 37 The eastern sad westeni seg- 4* te H25p?S2i‘ « S M M< NAnONAL HICATHER — Tonight rain and drizzle will over the eastern portim of the north and middle Atlantic states while showers are likely tor the south Atlantic atatea. the central Appalachians and the middle Mistiiaippi valley. Considerable mow is forecast for the eastern part of the north and central Plains ^es wttb mow flurries over the Lakes area and northwestera R'yomtaM- intermittent rain is expected tn Wartiington with mow mixed srith rad over northern Idaho. the wMtli at Aaglaaw Street and hi the north at Oakland Avenne, ;; _ providing n contlniHras circuit ’ rt M: nround downtown. Within this circuit, according to ,' the Burton study, vast redev^elop-! ment could take place with the accent on pedexirian rather than through traffic. * ♦ ★ Paiking lots, shopping centers and even pedestriaJ malls would be possible once downtown streets are freed of traffic congestion, the study suggested. COST ESTIMATES Current co^ of the loop Is estimated variously between $3.5 and IS million. The Barton study tsT mated it at $3.5 three years ago. * ♦ * , Agreement by the State Highway Department to switch the U.S. 10 ''tnuikline designation from !downtown Saginaw Street to the’ loop makes It possible to finance, the slate’s share of the construction tinder (he trunkline formula. ing that they support financial aid to the clinic from county moneys. The cash crisis was created when time-limited funds used to support ttte Birmingham clinic expired and the clinic could find no new means of private support. ____ ^ ______ THE HAGUE (AP)-With merdal tdevision gaining ground all over Western Europe, 4 Netherlands cannot remain "in f I splendid isolation," the govem-3 ment said Wednesday. In a note 1 to Parliammt It recommended a (^ second netwwk to compete wiflt # |the Netherlands television founds- •n.U «cond 1„ the «rl« ol to» .rUel.s aurta, Brotherhood Week was contributed by Rabbi Israel ......................................... Goodman, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nal Israel. • •' Rabbi Goodman telU of the following local Incident: . • * Check-Up and ^ •A Catholic priest, a ^ \ Cleaning of Teif : Protestant pastor and I ||o Cuieii ui Fifiedti w participated In a panel | : «methlno-fof-nothlno I discussion on brothet- f • offer on most makes of cam- • hood before the Slater- | • era* end projector*. • hood of Congregation B'nal Israel on Feb. 7. •*We came to the conclusion that all religions thing, namely, the ultimate truth which Is God and His teachings. All people through their respective religions can arrive at this ultimate truth. “Hie priest and pastor then came over to my home for further dlacuasion,” the rabbt RABBI ISRAEL OOODBIAN “ABetlMr hutaaee ef krethertiMd I fmmd whea lIvlBg la a Jewtah eeater la Smith CareHaa. A Chris* tiaa choreh deaated S5N to the rebaOdiBg ef a . ire'i What We Do Frw! » J • Ctom latpato Lomm ^ Ifcrttav Spaad* • ClMcfc nsfh SyMro This splits the cost liM formu mto 50 f cent fed^ funds, 37^ per cent i c £ e gUte and 124 per cent city. Under 5 the propooed pact, most of tbe< cost wEsca-The constitution prohibits all|naba. sponsored a measure which forms of lotteries. would reduce the stale general fund The p r a p • s a I req&lres two- contribution to the public scbotdi ttoB, as well as Michigan Tech and Ferris lastltiite, to make the payments themselves. Instead of relyiag on the general fund. Schools under board of educa-’l tion super\islon are Eastern,! Western and Central MichlgaB universities and Northern Michigan' College. I The same arrangement already is in force at the University of I the State Conservatkm De-ic:.L e:_L. i*nL ThS U $13.75 mUliolir^' JAtne Vplue Down LANSING (II — Michigan's Iron and copper mines, all in the Upper . unc wim a m-ubt »> uuunn •»- Peninaula. are valued at $92,183,- The Saar has 991 square miles ,ug„ed telephone number 668 todhe 500 for 1961' for tax purposes, re- and one million people^ ‘Ottauquechee Health Center here. WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UPn-Some-'one with a sense of humor ( New SUNBEAM “Rollmagter” ^7" Electric Razor ^97 thirds appruvnl by bath houses of lemployes retirement fund by $267,-j Michigan, Michigan Stale Univer-i Ihe le^ature to go. oa the (OOCTryear-----------------—------- Wayne State University, I ballot for a statewide vote. ! H would require the four col- They contrtbute an average 7‘* Rep, John T. Bowman, R-Roae-i leges aud ualversltles go«erued Iper cent of their payrolls to the vltle, sponsored the measure which .hy the State Boerd of Edueu- fund._______________________________________^ 7 etHMk" 111 lartarr sutrsotw -wljuitlu rollrri. 3 doubl* hesda. Cbatca nul — no •achtnse. IS North Soyinow StissI YouVe seen these Dfscounts; SO nil to ncE t$ in Today's Pontiac Presi;i^ for More CHOPPED PRIC^ . . like Wijhington, Simms cannot tell liis. Instead of letting you hunt thru the peper for Oyr many other bargains, wc'ro telling you the exact pagefjSe Turn! .. 3 riom~-of ffonoat: Diacouats': SIMMS Is, OPEN Tonite 'til 9p.m HATCHET DAYS SIMMS Pontioc's Original Downtown DISGCXJNTER 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Shop A Very SPECIAL PURCHASE of Famon MMfISrER APPLUNaS Electric DRY IRONS ?i t.95 list—lightweight A8S automatic-dry iron. Fab- ■% ric.ielector dial. Only 17. V STEAM’a DRY IRONS $17.95 list — 2 Irons JBOM in I, steam and dry, for DOO right or left hand. Only A 23. V 11” Eleelrie FRY PAN Modal (Mil..4 4 All Idnirol sod | W WV II laimersible FRY PAN 13” 12” Electric FRY PAN Chrome Weffic Daker ir Eleelrie CAN OPENER 14“ Aalemalie CeffMmakor 16“ Waffle end Sandwieh Drill 19“ ■ -i-’- THE PpyTlAC Pllis^.^HiliSPAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1961 Nature^ Symphony Is This Opera Starts Guidepost i*^H..,^Xi;r’2^*Yeaf4)l(f JusJ- my family, eadi of the tones r*” tAVmm MEIXHIOB rroas our liv-taig room, high on a itiMiiUiB ridge that separates Be\'- was 1 Goifas a i Keeps Rollin' Along ' my life comes into harmony ^ith r t he-‘could Mt findlthey used stone maricers, the In-,him aas the answer ha soucbt a,such times, if I caomi go off into,dependent and intenlependent 11 His creatkn. I reality." idians scattered them. goidett p4th by which he oouldjtbe desert or Into the woods to watch ^ sun kisa the leaves'^ ---- VINELAKD, N. J. tAf*) — An * * f ••Bat It was rather Serra. with ^ •* • reality** and make tfceive the magic. I can look up the tr^ by our house. ai|d| nUDAV — Josh M. Drake, for- attractive young ntother with a •4 u n M,. o f " Hoy ki»-a hoeead a peraH elawds who "‘•y •*“*’*• jat the heavens and realise what a it grows: I see bees polHnatipg itn mer Army officer, nowof Mangum, x-en to fo roller skating needs no t^ Hills iroin me Sw Fnaando )ie„ jgo yeaia ago when Father' Mlv«a pie oroMtta. Alena their ' * A lUttle bit ' more able him to glide around the floor, iwith a gentle -assist from mother. m™. Phiter .;;y. M«k.. .he j^i. matlow-.be biend I. ^e imp^ of the agf of science "‘"“'I lis reflected in the fact that -toy| harmony. . - I ^ - --------- - And, so with bift^lives. counters are stocked with twice as t this goWen landscape to a| "Tbeir maps were useless," I lenUon owe more to himself and (uoportlon and values. I, ^ myL Th«i how reassuring is nature’s I have found th« when I let theimany scientific and technkfal IdtS: About 5,000 workers tolled fot jTiend who had come to us lad^ttiM our friend, "There weie few his problems. I was distressed be-friend, have had moments when third gift, the sense that every-,Master Hand play over the rtrings and labs, and the sales rr‘- **“ with problems, not the least of,trees on which to blare a trail If eauae he could not see that before my burdens seemed gigantic. Atlthing in the univTi-se is intelligently of'my 'daily human relationships, double that (ft a year ago.- Pmfdmtiihntiac HATCHET DAYS ★ WE^E CHOPPED PRICES ALL OVER THE STORE! ★ SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS ADD SPICE! ★ CHARGE EVERYTHING ON A FLEXIBLE CCC ACCOUNT! SHOP TOHKIHT inf TOMORROW FAMOUS BRANDS LUGGAGE CLEARANCE! (DiscontinuRd style* ond colors) Reg. 3.99 SW by 36' Chopped to White with gleoming lurex threodi . . . BATISTE DRAPERIES $299 MORE PRICES CHOPPED! bit.ite B a na CUJ I. dry cotton r . SLIPS and ^ PETTISLIPS ^ SpKiol $1 99 Purchase! I Lovely eyelet embroidery trims this fine cotton lingerie. Slips in sizes 32 to 44 ond pettis in S-M-L. White. Save now! , Socead Floor Speciol Purchose! SPRING HATS 7.99 Volues i-/ *4’ Here's fashion excitement aplenty in new straws . . . cloche, pillbox, turbon and sailor silhouettes. Save on your Easter hot now! Millinery . .. Third Floor Fomoui moke slipons ond cordigohs . . . BAN-LON SWEATERS $299 $399 Famous make, fine gauge Ban-Lon nylon sweaters in white, pink, blue, red, maize, biKk or green. Sizes 34-40. Sporlawear . . . Third Floor for Sprlng't Snqpplnt Atn STACKED HEEL Sojtie ‘TVmfis Tiffany details this soft, unlined pump with einr perforations and adds a tailored bow for effect. Mid heel in black, bone or green; W heel k) bl*ck or bone. Shoe Foehiona ... Street Floor Wosh 'n weor fino cotton broodcloth MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS A Reg. 3.50, chopped to Boys' ond girls' wosh 'n woor SPRING PLAYCLOTHES • sum Stoeki for Giriil • Rog. Slocks for Boys! • Crowltrs for Tots! This smart shirt has a modified spread collar with permanent stays. Wash 'n wear white cotton broadcloth, neck sizes 14'/4 to 17. Stock up at sevingi! Men's Wear ... Stroof Floor 2.49 Volues $*j77 Wash 'n weor dress style, long sleeve BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS . . . of fine pima coHon! 3.99 Valvn $099 2 Come choose ^ring playweer for your little girl or boy at special purchase savings. The crawlers have a snap crotch. Sizes I to 6X in new spring solid colors end platds. Fine plnia cotton wash 'n wear sport shirts, each with an embroidered emblem on the chest. Soft spring colors . . . blue, sand or light green; sizes 8 to 18. Children’s Wear . . . Second Floor Boys' Wear . . . Socond Floor Boys' proportionod wosh 'n woor CONTINENTAL CORD SLACKS R«g3. Chopped Scotchgerd* spot resistant finish random cord slacks In black, taupe, dive or gold. Slim, reg. sizes 6-20. «.et Betky SliH It-tS. Ckepfca M Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor MEN'S CORD SLACKS *2.97 Bedford cord, tradition#! styling. Tan or 0 1^'f Wear ... Street Floor COSTUME JEWELRY 97* ^Necklaces, brKelets, earrings. Very nice. Jewelry . . . Street Floor MISSES' Ci|EPE DRESSES W«r« 5.99 ^*7 oiMt 8.99 f Print or solid rayon crepes. Short or 14 sleeves. . Street Floor MISSES' WOOL SLACKS *2.99 Ware 3.98 Wool flannel slacks; grey, charcoal, black. 10* 18. Sportsweor . . . Third Floor GIRLS' SKI PANTS R«g. 3.W ‘2.99 Washable, quilt lined, grey or navy. Sizes 7 to 14. MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS *1.88 Reg. 2.49 Cdlar style with zip neck. Sixes S, M, L, XL, Mm's Wear . -. Street Floor FASHION HANDBAGS *1.97 Were 3.00 to 5.00 WOMEN'S CREPE DRESSES *6.67 Simulated calf, fabrics, patents, noveltias. . glreel floor Were 10.98 and 14.98 Spring myon crepes. Flares, sheaths. Half »i*^-Inenpentire Oracioe . . . Third Floor BULKY CARDIGANS *3.99 CHILDREN'S SHOES 5.98 Veluee 5.99 *r*4 Misses' orido cardigans with shell stitching. S, M, L. ffcchsrear ... Sirool Floor 7.99 Veluee Famous brands. Streps, oxfords, loefers, etc. Chfldren'e Shoos ... Second Floor WOmIn'S SWISS HANKIES 39e l« 59c Veloet I Swiss embrdde^ies, also linero with fancy trt»t«! WOMEN'S STRETCH GLOVES 79* DRESS SHEER HOSIERY PRINT, SOLID SCARVES 2.00 Values Reg. 1.50 t« 1.95 97* Speciel Rurebate WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS SmcM 2 *1 Ben-Lon stretch gloves In white, bone or black. Ohros . . . Street Heor ^amous mdie aeam or eeemlese. Dress, walking d ' • Hesfory ... Street Floor Water repellent scarves in* foyely prints and solids. Sfroel Fleer Nylon tricot. Holiywood stylei White, cdoo; 5-*. Ungwie .. . Second Floor ________ 1' ; T' 1— I THfi PONTIAC PRESS «ro9b«et Po^. M: THURSDAY, FfSRUARY JS. 190 t sabolo A. Anoauu> J rwBAwt mm miirtw / Wmtim m. rnwRM* ■. JMn «. fii—in. A. Biwt. 2SJT!S5iJS* ■lEiJFL«.r Some Congo Conditions Favor UJi. Efforts AfAdn in the Congo continue to be grim and confined Evmto have hot changed the picture enough ao that (me might say things looked hopeful. . * However, some things do stand out which tend to favor the United Natiens efforts for Cengelhns peace and independence. Pirsl of all, the methods that Rnasla la aoenatomed to using apparently wifi not work b the Congo. ★ ★ ★ The African territory is vast and spread out imllke Hungary. To move Red troops In and supply them once they were there is a difficult undertaking. Ihe sly Russian take over frcHn within is not wcu-king as It had in the past. The pe(^le they are dealing with are far different frcrni anything they have experienced before. They cannot depend on a disciplined reliable group for assistance. The various Congolese elements seem to be at each other's throats. ★ ★ ★ Associated Press writer Lynn HeinzerUng points out that tho Congo b hot a nation in any traditional sense. Ihe 14 million people that comprise the area have no common language and further-more have no albgiance to any government. Thb in itsdf makes » for confusbn. As far as any loyalty Is omcemed about all they recognize is that of tribal chiefs. A great many cannot read and write, let alone try and comprehend anything from pressure groups. Thb makes most a>mmunlst propaganda meaningbss. ★ ★ ★ Another factor favoring the United Natbns cnrrently b the swing of a few of the left leaning neotralbt nations away from Rus-sb. Even Nasser’s Usitsd Arab Republic joined in urging U.N. military intervention to prevent civil war. We seriously doubt If any immediate peace b in sight yet the general picture seems to be changing frenn black to gray. the requirement of fingerprinting.” it it if Applying pehmaily for a visa at a UA consulate, ps required by law. sometimes entails quite a bit of travel and expense. There the would-be tourist undergoes questioning as to past moral turpitude. Communistic assoebtiems or tntentioi^|^|^ overthrow the UA Government. Immi-gratkm officiab on thb side go over the same ground. Americans would not like thb procedure either. ★ ★ ★ Added to the dedre for more tourist trade b the current need to stop gold outflow from the UnUed States. Whib some feel that foreign spending by U. S. tmvebm should be cut down, others think that the better way * would be to make it casbr for for- ---------------------—--------- eign tourists to vtelt thb country. The Adminbtration hopes to do David Lawrenco Say81 . } Voice of the Peo^e: ‘Don’t Sugar-Coat fru^-Give Americans, Fads* The Pren is to be oomroended lor the srtlcle on Jan. 9 eaoomtog the stotuB quo od our United i^tkaiB. Ilify were certainly true tacts that good American citizens shouid know. it it ★ We have tee many wfllera tiylag to make tte pa Soup De Jour The Man About Town The Flower Race Readers Produce Bigger Growths m WinterBlooms- No Protection From Union Leaders WASHINGTON - T»»ere are aU aorts of "gapa” nowadayi, but none so baffling aa what mi^t be called the “constitutlanal gap." Demonitra- Behind most of whom to a proud wife and amazed mother-in-law. An African violet plant 50 Inches round to owned Iqr Mrs. Lula SmtUi of 229 Whlttemore St. It to about one and one-half years old. and has borne 50 white blossoms at one time. A letter Just received frmn Mrs. Ted Cariton of 88 Marshall St., reports that from one elsewhere demanding "equal protection of the law’’ get considerable publicity. But the lost of constitutional rights by the public —at least large segments of it —seems to matter of course. A few businessmen who act in collusion to fbc prices are rightly punished and jailed. The damage in money terms is relatively negligible, but the prin- LAWRK.NO>; be taken as i amaryllis bulb she has two stems, with ciple involv^ call# for redress, sb blossoms (m one and fqur oh the other, aome of the blooms being seven and one-half inches across. After blooming profusely for three years, Mrs. Hflda Lancey of Waterford reports that her amaryllis went into hibernation and played dead for a couple of years, hut now eeraea forth The objection of the flight engineers is that, because they are outnumbered, they will lose oen-lortty and other Job righU it they join in the larger union. They in-frt they have right to bat^ain for the members of their own particular craft. ' 18 IT OONSrmmONAL? must j<^ to keep their jobs or in order to bargain fw their wages and wcwidng conditions? In efiect, employers are being told that they must deal only with a partknilar union and that the minority has no right to bargain. This prtnripir ban recently become imbedded in labor leglsla-thm, though it had been fought for generatious as aa Infrtage- Ye< nobody goes to jnfl when a few nnloB leaders, aclhig la collnsioB, tie up the major alrttues of the country caiising Inealculable damage to traaspor- It is cbnrhcteristlc of the collectivist trend in modern society—a submerging el the ri|d>tB of the individual to the will the dmni-nant groups bi the economic system. The flight engineers as a whole are the victinw today of the "con-stitutional gap." They see a ruling affecting one company’s emidoyes that could be broadened eventually Meanwhile, since the shriking group is not a party to the dispute, they themselves cannot test the constitutionality of an order that has not yet formally applied to them. ’The Kennedy administration has promised to examine the whole subject, but it is doubtful whether rep^ of the totalitarian power vested in the National Mediation Board to tell workers what union they must join will ever be advocated. For the labor union monopolists today have the upper hand in the realm of legidation no matter what the Constitution may say |o the contrary. (Copyright IMt) ' Writer Against State Income Tax Do we more taxes In Mlch-against any form of state income tax. We are up to our pecks in taxes. The people voted lor the 1 per coat ne tax- atlhe laot etoe-Non with the Idea that that would take care ef our tamiie-dtole needa. We thiidt (tovemor Swataaon and the legialature should try every avenue of economy before he even thinks of another tax. Let your government know how you feel abrnn this tax issue. ‘Why Should Aged Pay for Education?* Uliy shmild the aged pay taxes for transportation and free books to equate grandchildren an d great-grandchildren? I aewed, embrutdered and ere-rhated for my four bableo and was proud it my handiwork. Later I put my l-yemr-*kl la Two More Views on Working Women Italeaa a woman to a breadwinner. take her out of the tartory • and give a family man her job ao be can feed his family. This wotdd put mere men to work and stem the overflow of delinquency by mothers staying home with their children where they belong. Women are citizens of the United Statee, too. They were given »he right to vole. Why are they begrudged ihe rigid to eeming an honest Uvii«? The Almanac and nnlforim, and Fm preud that I had the backbone to de H. Ididnotemnihe moneyhrlhoee days that the poor young people do nowadays. No taxpeyer’s-money was used to educate my children. Perhaps If more lo«1ag care was gi^'cn to the children there wonld be less detinqueacy. If less money were spent on cigarettes and coCktails the poor young people could meet their obligatkm. Correct your problems at home. Why bother your Congressman? Only n-Years-OM By United P Today is Thursday, Feb. 23. the 54th day of the with 311 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Jupiter ami Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and On this day in history: In 1833. Samuel Pepys, English In 1685, George Frederick Han-dd, German-Engllidi composer, was bom. In 1787. Emma Hart Willard, pioneer American leader In education for wtmen, was-bom. la 1847, Ocw. Xaebary Taylor sad hto seldierB defeated Grw. Saata Aana m the battle of Portraits Ola of the alrltacs. Time Is Running Short for Buying New Tabs With only five days remaining only two out of every five (»r owners have their 1961 auto Ucenset. If you have a (Utr the chances are you intend to get new tabs. it it it Avoid the crowds that will soon be ftnrming at the Secretary of State’s office. Time and again car owners wait ontil the last possible day and then curse and holler because of the long lines. it it it Assist the workers at the branch office and at the same time help yourself by not waiting for the deadline F^b. 28. Rush out now and beat the last minute throngs. Actually, the- flight with four blossoms on a stalk that sprung behind the "wildcat" from a crack In the side of the apparently strike have many points on their dead buR>. side. ______ ’They feel entitled to have a African violets must be petted and “"'o" <*>«“• humoW more than any other flower, collectively^wlth^the employers. according to government agency-the Mrs. Charlotte Bendon National Mediation Board —acting of Birmingham, who has them In bloom under a Uttle-used provision of the the year round. She says they’ll pay off Railway Ubre Act, suddenly big for aU correct care, such as proper undertakes to tell tte Awht en^- ” nosarw nn an airlina in oHtkri that watering. Dr, William Brady Says: Inactive Muscles Mean Trouble to Women in 40s Stalks of com two feet high are reported by Paul Kasserman of Drayton Plains, gtoadag from a boUow log that he placed In his kitchen when he cut the tree down last autumn. They evidently grew from seed dropped there by birds. There’s the usual Pontiac area connection with the Detroit Flower Show which opens Saturday at Cobo Hall, as our Wemer Mi Hoy of 11291 Bigelow Road, who for many ^ years has been lU manager. U putting on todividuJ’V' v I e w • are the big display thU year In the same pressed and he can be deprived of capacity. neers on an airline, in effect, that they cannot continue to bargain collectively through their {own union but must become a part of a union they don’t want to join. ’This is s fenn. of eoesefen whieli free cittsens have never felt shenM be Imoked la a dene-rrntic sodely. Many union men are themselves responsible for this loss of freedom. For they have waged and are still waging a battle to take away from the citizen his constitutional "right to work.'* WANT TOTAIJTARIANISM Instead, they insist upon a collective or totalitarian system whereby Administration Moves to Stimulate Tourism Results of last year’s "Visit UAA.” drive have been somewhat less than successful. Increase in the number of foreign visitors in 1060 was the lowest, with the exception of one year, for any of the last six years. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Maonuson, D-Wash., had complained that our Government actually discouraged travel from abroad; that'it presents potential foreign visitors “only with the prospect of interminable visa ilelays, embarrassing security in-vestigqtlons, unpleasant (^ustoms Inspections and until recently, Quite in agreement to this column with the numerous complaints to the effect that the dramatization of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln the other evening tO]:q)ed the great array of fakery being perpetrated by TV. The rawest sucker bait of the season to repoited by Mrs. Bnmey Jonesboro of Birmingham. A mall order firm offers a 20 per cent discount on its goods, if they're paid for by registered letter, in currency having certain fibres In Its serial number, the figures lined being in most any piece of paper money. But this company can jack up the price of Its goods 20 per cent or more — and escape the liability of rubber checks. On the one airHne on wWeh the Much of the trouble uninformed and misinformed women have between 45 and 55 to due, as Dr. (^Ua Duel Mosher, for many years adviser of women in Stanford University, said in her book "Personal Hy^ene for Women." published by Stanford ■ University Press 30 years ago, to due — 1. To a nervous letting-go of the woman’s self-control and acceptance of the inevitable incapacity. «. Yto her muscular inactivity. 3. To social and family changes as mudi as to physical causes.” . • Now please don’t I ask whether I’d be I so active if I had I hot flashes. If I had hot flashes. ■*ADY I’d Consult a physician. Dr. Mosher sandwiched the main cause at trouble In between minor causes. It is the popular American pastime-muscular Inactivity. If nnMcidar iaacttvHy to one of the censes of troible for the mid-Asnged woman, as Dr. Mosher then tae bed prophytac- scribed and illustrated In "TTte 7 Keys to VUe" (35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope) or any similar calteflienics. SIfntd letters, not more than odo p*(e or IM »ords long pertaining to persooal beaHh and bygienc. not tr«clor Dies BROOIOINE. Mms. MP)~Or. Contra tto, 54. viraa poeurm^ She had been ill one day. __ ___________________________ Survivora include hef T«mrts.|p|^ Oo. fives persoM in dfe-! Mr. and M«- iFhere a phoile is frandpatents. Mr and Mrs.. WU-meam of help, liam Werner of HOlnuui dhd Qn duly anwiid the clock. Bdl and Mrs. Guy Creamer of Pw»-jTe|^ tiac; and freat-gran(h»arents. for the emergenc>- Mr*. Bsie Diaper of Pontiac andj^ j„ oPntiac office alone Mr. and Mrs. Bert Creamer of Hillman. She also leaves a -sister. Lorie and a brother, Alan, both Service •10 be bfdd Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Htmtoon Funeral Home •1th burial in WWte Chapel OHnetery. MKS. MON nTCHOtOPr BY MTK EAKOOS' When your doaest -means of call')immediately th%t “this la an e Dial O tor emeffency—but. dont m|r (or help is the triephone andigency." Help won't be Ion t*4l the telepnone oper-yoa dial Q. remember to clarity looming. - - --------- yiy,--------------------...-------------------..................... Ex44ATOOM«fbDMd PARIS (API ~ Adm. PhUppe uboyneiui. tl. tormer NATO chief for the eastern Mec ranean and a top waiUme French naval commander, (Bed Wednea-day after a long lllneaa. R«j«ch Loos Proposal PHNOM PENH. Ostnhodbi (AP) —Oimbodia today rejected Laotian King Savang Vathana'a pro-poaal for a .Gambodian-Burmeee-Malayan oommiaaion to heU> end the civil war In Laot. Nonrofioling Subs, NASHVPXE. Tmi esterda.v at Pon^ General Hospital after a brief illness. She was 87. Her body >■ at Ihp Pursley Fii- At the instant the caU is identified as ,an emergency, the operator win'be summoning the proper 1 uithocities on another line, f perhaps be trying to calm the dis-' [. tressed person. As soon as the police or any. . other urgently neeM party aponda, they are connected t the caller through the telephone 'company switchboard. MBS. AMOS KELL5 Should the line go dead, tl The Rosary wfll be recited at’opcrator wfll immediately place 8:30 toidght at DonelaoiHlohm on hold so that it can be quickly Funeral Home lor Mrs. Aims traced to the corresponding ad-(Mary) Kelly. T2, of Orlando. Fla.|dress. Service will be held at 11:30; Telephone operators havv been a m. Friday at St. Benedict's' trained to remain calm In the face Catholic Church with burial in of crisis. Most of tm training Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. JCeUy 4lied of w heart ail-Tuesday at the Orange Memorial Hospital. OrlandOf-afterjthat it is a real emergency, a long illness. widitian. operators are finally, picked for their cod heads. Michigan Bell Is help ita users In any way pee-■Brie. By the time opera^ trainees have rampMed eanrse they realise their arttna nsIgM an%-e a ' Chief operator In the Pontiac telephone office, Mary Mitchell, notes with pride that 94 per cent of the calls dialed simply "O” are' answered within 10 aeronds, and; usually in less time. : A. McCALLUM OXFCfftD - Service for Archie A. McCallum, 73. of 1 ftirk S|., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossardet A Reid Fimeral Horae followed by burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. McCallum died yesterday at his residence oi a heart attack. Surviving besides his wife Flossie are a son, Qbiton Lapeer, and four grandchildren. MRS. REVRY A. PROKOFF .^i|. . i. m WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Nienstedt, 93, Service for Mrs. Henry J. (Arlene |Ex>ContractOr, Dies M.) Prokoff. 37. of 735 BoniU Drive, will be at 10 a m. Saturday! William A. Nienstedt. 93, of 85! at .St. PMrick Catholic ChurchjS- Johnson Ave.. died thU morrh' followed by burial in Mount Hc^ ' ii« at his reudence after an illness of three weeks. At one time he was rmtor. Survivors indude three daughters. Ml*. Edna Smith of Detroit, imd Mrs. Vera E. Reynolds and Mr*. Grant Wilton, both of Poo-; tiac; and five sons, Vem, Robert E., Carl E., Gerald W. and Arnold J. Nimsfead. all of Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband I He alao leaves 19 grandchildren, are her mother Mrs. Anna C. Selk|29 greaHcrandchiWren and a sis-of Milford; aison. Michael R at ter, Mrs. Rose Ltixh^n of Bay home; a ^upter, Criaella A. at (3ty. home; two sisters, Mr*. Maryj Service will be held at 2 p. Lamb of Rockwood and Mrs. Lu-|Saturday at the Donelson-Johns' cille Genei of Farmii«ton; and'Fimeral Home with burial four brothers, Ppfry Mount Park Oemettry. Cemetery, Ponfiac. The Itonry will be redted at 9:13 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Grtflln Funeral Home, Pontiac. Ml*. Pnkott died yesterday at her residence after an iUneu of several weeks. She was a nmmber of the Lakewood Village Women's aub. St. Mary’s Guild and St. Patrick's Altar Sodety. ‘ NUZYKEUY RYS: “Match These” (If Yoi Cai) This Week*i Special$ 19S1 Delixt IlBctric DRYER In Crot* *92" ZmiHi STEREO (LOW BOY) *129" 30 Gollon Glau Lined Water Heater 10 Yaw Cnarantaa *52" 30^' Dtluxo GAS AMGE *92" HOTEL COHTUCT^ MAHRESS •37 CaN *34" BABY MATTRESS 6 Yaar OM Sisa *5" KELLY’S Fanitaii IPewey^I Wliy it pays to shop at Peimey’s! sgiPMSE! TWO aim sms FOI YOUM LAMES EASTER FASHIONED TRENDS WOOL ami CASHMERE Beautiful clutch coats in fine wool and lO'- cashmere are fashion right this season. Be ready for Easter early and get yours right away. Beautiful 100';« acetate tafteia linings. See fash, ton colors. Beige, bamboo. 24’5 Advance Easier styling in lilac or navy. Crisp white collars and cuffs ! Pleated skirts! The fabric Is clubbed rayon and ailk blend. Extra skirt in crisp white amel triacetate........................... sixes 3 to 6x ^95 tixat 7 to 14 YOUNG LADIES LOVE LAMINATED KRITS It's the newest and latest styling In laminated knits. Wondrous hand washable blend of orkm acrylic and wool knit Jersey that we’ve Ingeniously laminated to polyurethane foam. Red. aqua or Ulac. Boys' Now Eoster SPORT SUITS 7.95 Little boys love these blazer aport suits. Newest in styles, plaids and checks with contrasting slacks. Latest in spring colors. Sizes 4 to 10. Boys' Now Spring SPORT COATS 1495 Boys’ sport coats are big news at Penney’s. Fine fabrics. Wool blends, new bold plaids and cheeks. All in the latest f styling. Sizes 14fto 20. Boys' EASY CARE SLACKS 4.98 Looks plus performance in easy care acrilan acrylic slacks. Wrinkle resistant machine washable, 70% acrilan aqylic, and 30% rayon. Colors brown blue, grey. Mon's WASH ond WEAR SHIRTS 3.25 Famous for quality Penney’s Towncraft 100% pima, wash and wear shirts. Propmlioned fit, tapered waist and form fitting. Sizes 14i/g to 17. Mon's Worstod Flonnol SLACKS 9;95 Famous gisntry 100% worsted flannel elacks. Luxury fabric for greater durability and resistance to wear. Comfortable in any season. Stay neat. Colors grey, brown, charcoal, olive. Man't Luxury SPORT COATS 2750 The fashion trend for spring in nien’s sport coats is the yotug gentry l(»k. Bold i^ds, neat checks and wool blends, niere year ’round weights and llght-wdghts. All the fashion colors. Appliaaces Rechettar Rd. «f Tienken Rd. OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN OfMii EvBiy Mon., T^urs. ond Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. Atl OHior Wookdoys 9:30 A. M. to S:30 P. M. PENNEY'S-MiRACLE MILE Opon Evory^ V^l^y>-4AoiiM^ ijirough Sotur^ 1 >TEW BLAST SITE—Plant officials look over the site of the flash explosion in a fractionating unit of the Phillips Petroleum Co. gas plant at Borger, Tex., Wednesday Nine employes of the BoYi-man-ChAse Construction Co. were killed and one injured. 3 State Air Bases Will Receive Cash A Traitor in the Crowd BripiiBHasItnMil SINVS CONGESTION MMiNiiitiiitkBliw SAN ANTONIO, Tex. H.'PIi One of the contestants in the Miss Wool contest m Texas was Jerrv CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tha Ohio Lynn Cotton. River f^HtaiaT englhwrtng offleef^ of tha Air Force has released $3,316,000 in construction funds for aircraft maintenance dock relocation and fuel system maintenance buildings at three Michigan •iTEIases, The office released 1335.000 each tor fuel system maintenance buildings at K. I. Sawyor, Kinchloe and Wurtsmith Air Force bases In Midilgan. It also allowed $435,000 tor maintenance dock relocation at K 1 Sawyer. $481,000 at Kinchloe and $475,000 at Wurtsmith. Bonding Ordinance OK'd for Grand Haven Water ' GRA.VD HA\XN (ft - The Oty Council has approved an $800,000 bonding ordinance for the Grand Haven water eystem expansion and authorized the city clerk to* apply to the SUte Municipal Finance, Commission tor sale of the .'lO-yewi bonds. The e>q»atuion-iiidudes 2t'L 000 feet of water mains and mod-v emization of supply source facUi-, TRUMAC TABLETS Kdpi Ms II ii|M iem i rwhnlmkiMlIiiiii.HMWIirl «lf il Bt ikm Msiliiin u4 I trii< sNur |iki •Itanpbi km SM Thmn sai ih-iMtd niliiit rauMi Ow IWMia MaWMsMalT issnni idbsli-yiewB. Tnmc li hM ssly Is in| J^EW CENTER ELECTRONICS MUSIC FESTIVAL OF VALUES Tou can get the World’s Jiwt Stereo ‘Tarty Wagon” y@5B Eeo^ Collection -V. . Tlwn jw tsy ICOLOMBIALSTEREO akta at mcial Mval pricai jne «wi |M dw $29.95 mne >ny wt|M* aa4t$35.ll eeOictioa* af UMM Lp NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS SofM—Servi^e Rodio Biid TV I Pailf 10 A.td. 'tfl ♦ f-M. TjTE POXTIAC PRESS. THLllSDAV. FEBRUARY 23, 1961 /'■. I ■ •/. NINE FRIDAY! SATURDAY! G«Mn Month's big swoop of sovin^sl Dent mist » tfainr .. . Penne/s hu vftlttM relore for you, your femily, your home! Ladiei, find fabulous saviors on slips, hosiery, new fashions . . . men, now's your chance to stock up on shirts i;- even r«t that new jacket you’ve wanted. And, there are d^ns of excep* /tional buys for beys and rirli- Hurry! »IDMDF TOmORROW AT 10 A.HI. MIRACLE MILE STORE 300 Pr- I Udiei I Tint QanttW ■ Hofo eOGaugw'S I Danier. Dark l.SS2“" rw 63 Only CorRsroy PUylH;* A-"*' clora. _ 1 j7 B*lt« WNTER COATS 1 ‘00'" Twa«d»’ n*ac«» Sues B. • Buy now and •20 MORE SAVINGS FOR MEN 32 MEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS 100*; Wool Twaada oi Towndad atyling, soma Horns Tweeds iinati workmanship. Sizes 37 to M 4S. Reduced to dear * ' ** 29 MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS Cotton Honrel elastic belt. SANFORIZED. $4^00 Wodun* waa^ablt. ■ 25 MEN'S WINTER SUIURBAN COATS Wool and Cashmere fabrics lining. Sizes 38 to 44 39 OMIT—MEN'S BEDFOBB COED SLMKS 100% Cotton with square ilap pockets. Wash Wear, little ironing needed Broken sizes 141 MEN'S riRNNEL SHIBTS 10b*i Cotton Flannel, somlorized. Assorted pioids $100 and.-solid colors. Sizes arnodl, medium and large I wool quilted $1200 ICK2 $300 MORE SAVINGS FOR WOMEN 17 OWJ—LOUNGING PAJAMAS Nylon quilted top with rayon tailla slacks. Sizas $M00 10 arid 12 only ^ 61 WOMEN'S COnON DRESSES A Lowenstein fabric guaranteed fast to Washing. $150 Broken eizec and odd lots | 24 BETTER WOOL SKIRTS StJffie iryles m culbfles. All 100% CiiRfl wool. Broken sizes. Asst., sdlid tO and patterns. Save now ■ 106 LADIES'BETTER JEWELRY Assorted earrings, necklacat and t! /z to 2. $100 REDUCED ......... I 21 ONLY—GIRLS' QUILTED NYLON ROBES Drastically reduced. Beautiful patterns .and styles. $088 Uo\* JL 18 ONLY—TODDLERS' 2-PC. PLAYSETS Knitted shirts and i corduroy playtog. Washable $166 cottons. '2 to !'/2 • . ...... I 78 PAIRS-GIRLT^ANTIBS-^PECIAL! Blended cotton/rayon. Full cut for comfort. Postals.^ itel* y by ir Room Sin tweed RODS 1 • qraY-bW’""'' l-een •26 SPECIAL GROUP REHER dressed • 100% • nylon )ers*Y» • broken si*«* •5 FIRST FLOOR 42 ONLT-ILENDED BATISTE HALF SLIFS Dacror./nylon/cotton washable blends. Eyelet $^00 trimmed S, M. L .. 4* 72 (HILT-Mts'i ksf Sletva SFOBT SHIRTS Rayon trims and debby patterns. Better labrics. $^00 S, M, L . '...... . A. 11 ONLT—MErS ALL WOOL SUCKS Well-tailored llonnels V/aist sizes 36, 38 40 $700 12 ONLT—MEN'S AU WOOL TOPCOATS Exoellent fabric and tailoring. Raqlan and set-ir. $1 COO -ekeves. REDUCED! .. . - 14 ONLY—Wonen I Nyloa Velvet OXFORDS Three-eyleJ ties ribbed crepe soles. Sizes 5 to 9 $2*< I ONLY—FLEECE LINED SNOW lOOTS Genuine leather. Snap tide, nyloh fleece lined. $4188 Broken sizes "9 II ONLT—Mts'i CtHts Cti4iity OXFORDS ReSucat Qirli’ Swioiof* • orlon amyh'S • slipover* • cerdig®'* 1" I Mee’s Wi*t« DUTE|^> WEAR • cotton jackelt • wool suburban* • :izes 36-42 BASEMENT 38 ONLT—Btyt' Parkai, Jacket!. Soow Soiti Broken sizes and colors. Sizes 2, 3. 4 to 20. WOW! $C00 ONLY ............................. ^ 28 ONLY—DOTS' THERMAL T-SHIRTS Textured cotton — trope body hoot. Sizee 10 to 18. TfTft REDUCED! ......................... • f 30 ONLT—MEN'S COnON FLANNEL SHIRTS Moaculine plaids. Sanforized cottons. Sizes small ^ $100 *9 PDLD SHIRTS • short sleeve* 1 • hr.* deiiSiM • sizes 4 to 2'*'*3 30 ONLT—REDOCEDI ROTS' SWEATERS Pullovers and coot atyles. Broken sizes 2 to 18 $ I DOWNTOWN PENNErS STORE HOURS: OPEN Monday hnd Fridoy 9:00 A. M. to 9.-00 P. M. , AH OHior Wookdoyt 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. " I 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ^ I y ' '1 4^ j ■. -4- »>:x THK PUXTIAC FRESSu THURSDAY; FKBRUARY 28, 1961 n Nipl(laRocca,71, Jazz Pioneer, Dies iL gv!* Hi* I MM* jati t«w« M “Tlcvr ** **FM(r(7 rrat” ud “Jan LaRocca claim«^l that th* band he organiaed alnnoat a halt NEW ORLEANS <0h*^ainnan turv ago fi'rat exported j»n Dominic (Nick* LaRocca. »ll I»>!> T«ra> la a aaaraMM IMS* Mrk al Ttrtl. IM. ' WITH THIS COUPON tAQA THIS COUPON IS WOHYh ^ TOWARD ANY MUFFLER oT King AatberiieJ U.$. Kayal Saniriag Paint —Opea # ta 6 KING INSTALLATION CENTER I"'? . 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD •a 3"70o8 'Across from Tel-Huron Canter) AP PkeMtii - Augu^ Sorrentino wrrNtss of Miami. Fla., is shown testifying Wednesday in Wastiington, D.C. befwc the 5!enate Investigations subcommittee in aji inquirj into the repairing. of government-owned boats Sorren-tiao is president of the Oceanic Marine Industijds of Florida. Inc . Tampa. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ....................... federal eJept. stores DOWNTOWN ond DRAYTON PLAINS Once in a Lifetime SPECIAL Women'i ond Teens' STEP INS e LEATHER e VINYL e NARZON • StZES 5-10 "CHARGE IT" Snubbed, Kennedys Eat Crow wAshlngto:^ elitla Baldridge —last December asked Viii Varh Han. Vietnamese rook in l,on-don. If he would consider an offer to Join the WbMe House staff. He made the dLsclosure after a UPI dispatch from London mioted French Ambassador Jean Chauvel's 50-year-old chef as saying he bad turned down a bid to .cook at the White House because he wants to stay at the French Embassy In London. “It is true that a person dose to the White House asked Mr. Viu Vklifi Han In December if he would consider an offer to stfpplement the White House staff. ' Hatcher told reporters. “Mr. Viu Vam Han is no longen under consideration and it is the feeling that the present staff is entirely adctpiate tor the curtent limited social cafon-dar of the White House.'’ HATCHET DAYS hi OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 QIJALITV ' PRICE ' LONG WEAR ALLSTATE OFFERS YOU ALL THREE! ALLSTATE puts only the highest quality rubber on .........:h ‘ - ' • - ’ — the road with unique tread designs . . . for better mileage, go-pow’er and stopping action. Try ALLSTATE tires today! ALLSTATE ... a iiBine you know and trust Sears ALLSTATE deep'traction tread tire of Tvrex® cord 16“^ ML PlM Tax Guardsman 6.70x15 Tube-Tjpe Blackwall Tube-Type BlaekwaU rrie* WItIwal PriM WItk Slao PI*. T«i Plu Tmt ClOalS 21.10 h^S4 Utall 23.35 18.94 V«*its 25.85 21.94 sotott 28.95 24.95 » TM of Tyrex Inc. 23.60 i:ni: 25.85 18.84 20.94 28.35 23.94 31.55 26.94 Free ALLSTATE,,Tire Mounting TYREX tTE 6.70x13 i84 The ALLSTATE 6.70x15 9 Tube-Type Precision laboratorj’ testing and millions of fleet test miles each year are your assurance of continued safety and fine quality ALLSTATE tires. Sears gives you fast free tire mounting, free tire rotation and free tire inspection. Ante Aecciaoriei. Perry St. Baaement standard mufflers *50-’53 Ford, Chev. /:99 INSTALLED Charge U Standard mufflers. are similar to originals in design, construction and give similar service. Steel construction. Save! heavy duty motor oil ReguUr S2.98 CI66 Compounded especially for use at all speeds, short; long drives, all types of climates. SAE 10. 20, 30. 40. Cleans as it lubricates. Sears has an Allstate battery to fit any car! 6-VOLT! 30-MO. GUAR.4JNTEE 12** INSTALLED And Your Old Battery 6-volt batterj’ fits ’40 to ’54 Chevrolet, ’28 to ’55 , Plymouth and ’34 to ’55 Dodge. Battery furnishes enough power for all normal driving needs. Shop tonite ’til 9 and gave! Battery Guarantee: If defective and will not hold a charge: 111 Free replacement within 90 days, we vrlll replace batterycharging only for the period of ownership. Charge is based on the regular price less trade-in. at the time of return, prorated over number of months of guarantee. 12-volt^ 24-mo. guarantee 6-volt, 364uo. guarantee 12-volt, 36-mo. guarantee 12-volt battery fita ’55 to ’60 Chevrolet and Pontiac, *56 to '60 Dddge, Plymouth and DeSoto. 15 95 6-volt battery fits a -37-’57 Willys, ’86-'55 Nash, ’34-’64 Chev., ■SO-’Sd Dodge, '89-’52 fitude. Save at Sears! 16 95 12-folt battery fits a ’55-’60 Pontiac, and ^Ihujrj-ftla t, ’58-’60 - Dodge, "S$-’57 Naah, ’56-’60 Rambler. 19 |95 **Satisfaction goaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 I THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1081 SetforHoffa Attomty Wonh Hi» Indictment Oitmisied in Fiorijiki Charge ORLANDO. FU. (AP)-~DefeMt motions sttaddoK s federal indictment aiainat Teanuter President James R. HeOa and two associates «ill be aritied in U.S. District court at Orlando March 13. . ♦ * * Trial -of the case had orifinallir set fdr March 6 and it will be held up pending a ruling b)f the eourt on the defense mo- MoOarllqr ^r., former Detroit beaker, and Henry Lower, for- KLT.VEX'' U.S.QLR Envisioned by Italian Envoy ANN ARBOR « - Italy’s am-basaador to the United States, Manllo Brosio. says the nations et Europe are drawing ever closer “United States of Europe.' I “A European federation is still in "the aiitsnr tatnre.-bin we inS ir ready achieving in peacetime a remarkable degree of common thinking and action," Brosio said. Brosio, 63. an attorney who has been in Italy's diplomatic corps since 1947, was the featured speaker Wednesday, at a Univffsity of Michigan program commemorating unlticatiop of Italian states into a single nation in 1861. To DItcusi JobloM LANSING (UPD-Max Hertan, directm- of the Michigan Employment Security Commiasion, trill go to Washtaigtan Tuesday for • meeting on President Kennedy's p!!^ posais on unemployment compensation. The meeting called by Labor Secretary Arthur J, Goldberg. Detroit Teamster local, ha The three are accused of f>snd and miaust of $500,000 in fnnda in connection with the Sun Valley Land Development nepr Canaveral in adjoining Brevard County. tir * ♦ McCarthy has also asked transfer of the trial to Eastern Michigan, preaumaUy Petroit. Hoffa's attorneys attadeed the in-dietment, aideed for more jmrtlc-ulara and posed 37 questions they-said rinuld be answered by gov- 1- Lower tn motions filed by hi sttomeys asked a separate trial. Nixon Displays a Poor Choice of 'Friends' LANSING (P — Sen. Charles S. Bloody, a Damocrat of long standing, thinks Richard M. Nixon, a Republican of long standing, made a mistake. Biondy got a letter from the former vice preside Wednesday. It expreiaed Nixon'a appreciation “for your friendAip and aupport In the campaign of I960.’’ ♦ . ♦ ♦ 'Me aupport Nixon?’’ said the senator. "Why. I’ve been a Democrat all my Ule.” Bhmdy gave the letter to Sen. John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, a Republican of longstanding. Cleric Parades Miles in Detroit for Atom Peace DETROIT iAP) Ignoring rain! and a drizzle, the Rev. Curtis Crawford bgore a 19-poimd flam-^ Ing torch for miles in a walk along Detroit streets Wedne.sday night. Rev. Crawford, disarmament crusader, indicated he feh he had made some impression in his dem-^ onatratim in. behalf of p«ce. “I have, a feeling that I am moving some audiences.’’ he said. He walked for eight hours — | from I p.m. to 4 a m. Crawford, a I’nltartaa minister and New York Cutverslty student, aaya he is tqliig to awwken the world public againad the danger of atomic waf. His Detroit walk, estimated at 19 miles, was half a circle 4‘s miles from the downtown civic center. He walks the other half of the circle in neighboring Windsor tonight. It is this area which would wiped out if a bomb were dropped on downtown. Detroit he said. HOIJ) THAT non — Strollitig into the Chariotte, N.C., Coliseum with a 2-year-old Siberian tiger on a leaHi la trainer Hana Old TrOM Still Producd Neuberger. His two sons are havlirg great hm helping their father get ready for..his' aict. Teddy, 8, haa no trouble at all holding this tiger by the tall and Joha. 10, facto right at home trotting beside the eiaewy beest. MANGUM Okla. (P-In 1885 William Mikeman set out tour pear trees in an orchard near here. 'Ihe Ifour still were pricing in I960. African Chiefs Back British Freedom Plan LUSAKA, Northern ^ Rhoddslaj fAP)—African tribal cluefs today hacked a British plan to give thei Negroes of Northern Rhodesia i more political freedom as the white minority threatened to de-| mand independence to preaervel white supremacy in the royal ^ U. S. Foundry Society Due at Pontiac Motor Members of the Detroit chapter; of the American Foundry Society I will gather at Pontiac Motors Division at 6:30 tonight for a dinner meeting. The group will also inspect Pontiac'S modem gray-iron foundry. Approximate^ 350 AFS memben are expected to attend. The Great lakes have an estimated 95,000 square miles oi deep water. Sir Roy Welensky, prime niin-i h-ter (rf the Central African Ked-i elation that links Northern andi Southern Rhodesia and N.vasalandi was reported ready to call a general eleetion asking for a man-j (tide to break all ties with the Tttwpe were held in readiness; but tern of any Immediate out-: bunt of racial strife in Northern. ----Rfaodetia eabsided after 25 tribal: chief! appiuved the proposed BritiHi retorms and appeal^ to the Afrlcane to remain calm. But' the chicfl—representing all- the tribee in ttie territory—esquessed i grave ogoOem at the tro^ mo-j billzetioa ordered by Welensky i kfter he rejected the prop new coqslitutlon tor Northern 3|j|; Rhodesia. Oregon has 31 mountain more than 6,000 feet in height. The: higheet of them is Mt. Hood which has an 4«v«ttoa at U.245 feet. HSAK BeTTOt! NOW... TODAY! Trr • NMMtn* ttowtaf AW «l kwM, ww*. clwfth ar 4toah«. Ym liMr btUtr rIfM fraat Nt* Wart, a# SATISFACTION MARANTilDI WanaaWaa elval yaa Iba awwaM* af caaNawe tatWacUaa Itr yaM ta tama. A (Ik# aa*nty baarhtf aW .........r ■' f^ormatoiie HUtNM AIM OPEN UNTIL 9 TONIGHT «««Sws weekend special « . a women's Charmode batiste gowns Choice of 2 Styles 199 . Charge It i-Button Short-Gown Petsl-pastels, snowy eyelet overlay. Neckline and ahoulden niffly with dainty lace. In sizes small, medium, large. Waltz-Lenfth Gown Matched eye-let yoke and lace ruchings. Midriff style with elastic eased waist in back. In sizes small, medium, large. Lingerie Dept-, Mala noor shop tonight Hil 9 sale! choice notions hundreds of notions YOUR CHOICE 88 Ciharge n Assortment includes: plastic bag of 12 spools of black and white thread, snap fastener metal tool, metal eyelet se^, 12 bobbins in plastic box, pin cushions, zig-zag wire, tailors chalk pencil, tracing paper; many more items. Nettoa Dept., Mala noer Micromesh Seamless Nyloqs Keg. 98c 61^ Charge It Ultra iheer mejfh. Fashionable Shades. In sizes 8^ to 11. Stock up now and save 37c a pr. at Sears! Hoelery Bw, Main FiMr PLUSH AMMALS : **1he Npwtit tad ta TewiT tETONE FM YOtn CAR! TOYTOWN ItiMMSI WMtelaBl 23 N. SAGINAW pre-season SAVINGS on Honeysuckle spring coats 88 JEMfELRY REPAIRING and RESTYLING (•it h «m Tw •M JMrNnr KEE ESTIMATE .■kill •inMlm! •nut •IwkelwlMl ^.tnnsarttoMM regularly 10.98 BeaatJfuUy detailed wool and ailk loose fitting coats with novelty eollara. ObooN ben In lilac or wU-low . . . diea 3 to Cx. Save $3101 16JI Boya? Spring Coat; 8.88 W«1 rn>*. nAt. " yttr today, tomorrow and Sat. .sliop St ars *lil 9 p.in. riiiirs. I ritlav and Monda> Mohls Save 2.10 men^s Gold Bond casuals Slip-on oxford, regularly $8.98 Soft glove-leather ahoea with cushion inaolea have the casual good looks and lightweight flexibility you want for leisure-time comfort. Choose black, brown, tan. 6 88 CHARGE IT Floor all-wool suiting trousers Rrg. U-Oa 8 99 Charge It Suiting trousers In mixed color combinations .. blue, brown, gray. In sizes 30 to 40. Save $4.99! Orion* pile-lined mist-master Beg. U.98 27« Charge It Completely machine washable all-weather eoat. Zip out lining. Tan ... 36-46. , -aerMt vjf. Men’* SpwtowMT. Mala Floor SEARS North Saginaw St. Phone ¥E 54171 TWELVE UL Irli • _- cwWmit w»WFn» *135«> i SHAME DRUM *29 |95 Interchangeability Cuts Cost of Making Tempest 1 •- - - ' ' ; ’ AT \\Wi\ ion A. .sAcaMU. r, OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9-FRIDAY 9:30 to 9 ; How am Pontlaic. which has at--ways manufactorinK costs jwith OMsmobUe and baick. afford ito produce the Tempest with Tempeat’s folD^r^lii^ler engine are I the tame as those on the Pontlap ; VS. - EXen though the Tempest has a I unitized body, be said, its prop- KDWAIB*S IS $ Saaiaaw* i has been ans;»e!edt*haft torque tute »he , LstT.Tir hy JosepTlT Callahan, engmeo^ia-c conv^ to be bum « the I Uimw.1^.X Pwrmm^ 1 Sg ^ of Automotive News. I The founcyllnder engine is pro- f duced oa the regular eight-cyin-der line. rsoRfiMHuir^ I OUCTOCOLM pSIUNt % FOR QUICK RELIEF^ has a good deal of Mer-: «hai«eabtMly, a«ich Is vNaHy esaary if M’s gafag te ssas- Specifically. much of the sheet metal is interchangeable arith the F85 and the. Bnick Special, and much of die transaxle and sus-pension is COrvalr. Moat of the components of the SUNDAY, FEB. 26ttT-UP.il. 21680 Nuasbf Rdq ML CIsbou - OPEN FOR INSPECTION - 26'x44* Thrtg Bgdroom, Both ond Half CoM0 Oil aad Impect MIDWEST HOMES New Model—Constructed by Robert Brdnn, Local Dealer We Build Any Plan — Complete to Any Stage — We will assist you with designing your home — securing financing and in constructing it. COME OUT SUNDAY or CALL ROBERT BRARN-HO 8-8389 ASK ABOUT OUR NEW SHELL SERIES Tshombe 'Can't Get' Body of Lumumba RXBABSramXC. Katanga. | m — PreBdent Molse IShambe I had aBBoaaeed hla retOMl sf l, a United NaOeae reqaeet fee the . retara af tt« hady af former Om^ Frender Patrice ta- Thhomhe said he toid Rajeoh- j srar Dayal, the UMed Nathnw chief hi the Oengo, he camwt j| get the body. the VJf. that he eaanot accept | Detroit Judge JRules Against Moores Aides DErmorr (AP> - Doc Reams | and Charley Johnston, managers! of Ilgditheavyweight duunp Archie if Mowre. lost a decision worth SU. | 500 in Detroit Wednesday. Wayne County Cirlcult Judge; Theodore R. Bohn ruled thatj Kearns and Johnston couldn't pickj up an $11,500 dieck ported with, the Michigan Boxing CMnmlMionl as a guarantee by Chuck Spieser that he'd fight Moore. Bohn rated there newer was a contract for the proposed light-heavyweight chamidanship fight between Moore and Chuck Spieser in January 1958. I' ll was all,” the Judge said, ' part of the ballyhoo of the fight-1 promotion game, similar to the ad-1 vance noUces ttwt were formerly I made by the great P. T. Bamum.” I It took Abraham Lincdn onlyll two minutes and 15 seconds to de-|l Uver the historic Gettysburg ad-| YOU CAN I CHARGE ' IT AT MARK DAVIS lAMERA Mart 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH LOW PRICE Plenty of Kodochrome 35mm 20 Exp. COLOR SUDE d Ret- S2.05 36 Exp., $|95 Reg. $2.85 ... > ...PLUS FREE GIFT! / Huppy in... Snofeh up frhtsu cototsol soyingi... Thut# op# only 0 ftw of fh# ppico-imothing itOPO diieountf. So"*b o-ftw-of-o-kind, so huppy fop host seloctioni. No Monoy Down —Budgtt Topmt. MAYTAG, SPEED QUEEN, EASY WASHERS $00 I CMopIstely recendhisasd hi ear hO le-nMaufacNiriM alaNf. W W Admiral^ G,E,; Norge, Phileo Refrigerators .-n Pvlly DWAfMlf99d# Models. All now parts whaie need- Vw FROM OUl EIPEIIEIICED TV DEPT. USED TABLE MODEL TVs. .$14 USED CONSOLE TV SETS $24 DELUXE CONSOLE TVs... J44 Moderi 3-Pc. $FA BEDROOMS OO ^ a V 1 ■ Oeapkls Reslal 1 MOVIE CAHERA «||ll 10CTFITS!!ll'’ca. VV| laierspriag $|n MAHRESSES 14 Decorated, Service for 8 I 46-Pe.MELMAO $|A PIHHERWABE SET 101 VALVES TO tSS | Odd Box Springs. 19 Hollywood Beds .*25 Bidding, legs. Btmibemd | LADIESf and CENTS' \ EXPANSION AQ(, WATCH HANDS... OU | NO MONEY DOWI Makes Serving So Easy!. WITH ANY PORCHASt 0F$4»0R0VW JL Ifew — ia Corteas AM-FM Radios. .^8 5-Tibe Radios.. 10 IMPORTED Electric SOUP ^ tureen «H«w,tPciditloncil^*"^ wither, ladle,! ^A nift! * What A If"' p.rf«»«»*' fuewbody ' ~FREffARKING BEHIND STORE!] I I 8^88 5-Pc. niHotte Bets *26 7-Pe. Uiietto Bets *48 XaHeaaUr Adrertised JVew 1961 CASCO STEAK srDRYIROH.. Kodeclin )me Movie 8mm Celoi Fila Reg. S2.IS iiig Lood $305 [JHSSSI Megex Reg. $4.15 . . COLOR MOVIE MAILERS 8mm Rail $1.75 Velue 99* 8mm Megexine $1.40 Value 99* POLAROID FILH MARK DAVIS lAMERA Mart SacipleLiv’{Roon*69 4-Pe. Sectional . 119 Fibergla$. Production Sample$ I SAMSONITE Maple Bcnk Beds 19 Maple Bedroens. *59 LUGGAGE ItCIN, OINRUS, GRUIN. MILOVA Ladies'-Men's 0CU| WATCHES Tree 17 Tyne 47 an 1*» £s 1" You Can Charge It at Camera Mart S3 NaHli SofiiMw SeraaT eA 4-9567 ArnlessSofaBeib*26 Sofa Bed Snites. *89 \i ion s\4hi\\\4. ii:;m h ' , ' . -1 I ..4-.. ■)/ ■ tHUl^SDAY. FEBRiIaRY 28. mi THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN State Hospital Steps Ahead By DICK 8AUNDEIU Some $40,000 worth of IBM equipment is currently being installed at Pontiac State Hospital. There are fivef data processing machines, a copy-typist and an autotypist now being put to use to improve the efficiency Pfper work and Increttie patient care. It i* the first tin\e the hos^tal hu utilized such machines. per minute, or J.O,^--------- hour. ‘The service is equivalent to the uninterrupted efforts of 10 typists s'orking steadily lor one hour,” said Gerald Bax, hospital business executK’e. Staff members believe the new irytailations will improve inventory control, which wiU result in savings to the sUte. These savings can then be used lor better patient care. "The machines win greatly la-v ereaae ear aeenrney hi puehaa-lag sapplles, reducing the chance nitST TIME - PonUac State Hospital is now using IBM data imocessing equipment for the first time. Hie installations, worth nearly (40,-000, are being used to proceiUi everything from patient bank accounts to medical reports. Doyne Wagner (left) operates a tabulating machine r.Btu. r while Mrs. Hendrik Schanstra wcxla a key punch machine. John Robin, assistant business executive, looks over the results. The new Installations are resulting in increased patient care at the hospital. ‘"They will handle routine matters, freeing personnel to spend more time supervising purchasing which should result in better supplies at lower costs.” TOO MUCH WORK ‘The hospital business office maintains a bank account for each patient, depositing and withdrawing their personal funds as the patients desire. ■ , ♦ ♦ ★ i There are smne 9,000 deposits and 42,400 withdrawals made each ,year and the number is increasing -so rapidly that one person could not handle the entire load and another would have to be hired. I “The Bse a( IBM eqalpmeat WHERE IS LAOS? — Thii color map shows the loca^n of the nation^of Laos much In the news re-centQT. Dissension ‘ between neutralist, pro-Western and pro-Communist forces has created a critical sit- uatioq. Should this keystone Southeast Asia nation be the target for all-out Red aggression, neighboring ' Cambodia, Thailand, South Viet Nam and Burma would be imperiled. Watford Teacher’s Idea {Seek Fix Redress Teens Study Income tktod onthe iverdge aala celved^to t BY RE8A HELVrZELMAN Making out an annual income tax report should never In the future trouble Waterford Township 7th graders attending classes at Pierce Junior High Sdtod. They’re learning how to itemize personal deductions, to list exemptions and figure their tax by usi^ the apprqnriate tax rate. which are ik^d on the btadcboard, with the average salary of each imition reoelved^^ emidoyes at le plant. \ The girls pretend ftey-are widows and have two children to support. There Is another list of teacher. Nsraiaa U Whitttop. “Never before has a project in my classes created so much interest,” he said. Biy bringing facts and figures practically frm within their own homes, th^ get a real feeling of leamtog something that wiU be vitally important in their Here’s how it works. Eadi pupil Is given a United States individ-ual Income tax to fill out. The boys assume they are married, have two children and work in some position at one the On-eral Motors {riants in Pontiac. They have a.choice of Aski End of Committee I /iww ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attor-! I neys for about 30 cities and mu-| ^nicipal utilities meet here today - . .._, , . u to figure out how to recover mil-j .‘S’,n.. rigged bids and prices. | Such terms as excludable sick The machines are capable of saving 15 work hours a day in clinical Staff personnel are currently being acb^led in the opantioii of tfis — IBM equipment. Study Defense Based on Space Antimissile WASHINGTON (UPD-The chief ot Air Force research said Wednesday the Def«ise Department is studying the possibility of launching an antimissile missile from an orbiting satellite. ♦ Sr * Lt Gen. Bernard A. Scfariever told the House $pace Committee that an “active defense system based on satellites offers most promiw In defending the United States against an intercontinental ballistic missile attack.” * * ★ 1 the Air Force is en-er the possiUlities of “an umnanned satellite with an a made detection system with antomatic weapon” to diipoae of table eompatafloB aad Nemited MNip” for these youagslers. The boys and girts make an imagined list of contributions, medical and dental etoenses and odier deductions. They know that upon request by the federal district director,. they must be able to support all deductions claimed. LXARN or REFUND Ifowever, they also have learned that it tb^ Mieve there is an error In any bill, sUtement, refund in connection with their tax, they are entitled to have dm matter reconsidered by the direc- PT. Depreciation, anmiities, royalties and net corporation opftrating loss —these terms have become natural conversation to them. Pierce’s seventh graders have taken much of their new know! edge home to parents, who have cooperated tremendously in bringing the subject even “doser to Whlttkop said. fonto. ’Hie new veMbre ki Norman Whitikop’s I to the plMtographer. They woe too arithmetic dasses U a big hit with the teen- •d it mal^ out tiielr ewa income tax agert. He Is shown in the background. Elected Head of C. of C. MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -John V. Rodenbeck, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. district manager. was elected president of the Mount Pleasant Chamber of Com-j merce Wednesday. I ELECTRICAL TYPISTS — New installations are adding to the efficiency paper wortt in the business office at Pontiac State Hoq>ital. The units save many hours of work, even if they are repladng the need for good looking stenographers. One of the good “old fashioned” type of typists, Mrs. Patricia De Longchamp of 6914 Tappan Court, Clark- ston, opmtes all three machines at once. On her electric typewriter (right) she is typing a letter. The letter is being automatically duplicated on the cqpytypist (center) and autotypist (rear). She will get three letters for the price of one. The autotypist al.so can duplicate any number of letters from a prepared stendl. NEW 3L>U 82-inch os shown, lifetime construction, zippered reversible foom cushions, Wgh grode decorotor fobtics. T69 LOW LONG LOOK - SOFAS BY THE INCH 70 inch.......... $139 76 inch------...............$159 84 inch................... $169 90 inch.....................$179 96 inch.....................$189 111 inch.....................$199 Profcssiohol Decorating Senrice Hdqs. for Orexel, Grand Rapids, Flexsteel ^umibum W-mfleW HWe—2600 Woodward FI 3-793$ Open Men., Thun., fn,. Set. 'HI 9 It. end yfei, 'HI 5 1 .1 THE roy rlAC PRESS. THI RBDAY. FF^RrARV 23. 1061 0 Op«n Bids for WoHc oil Kont County Airport j GRANt) rapids (ITO-Thf, KMit> County Aeronautics Board announced toda>’ that the Michigan irtmaol of Aerannitica win! March 30 (or the flrstl ,pnaar oi work OH the new multi-| |million dollar county airport In ^Cascade Township. ' < * ♦ * ■ I The board held a special meet-, ing and also announced agree-, ment to buy from Consumers Pow-| er CO. 6T.T acres ol land at the; new airport site (or $110,000. The: land is part o( the 1.800 acres the boaitH^res tt wtft need (or thet | new airport. !|i9 Akran, O. Bodi the whiskies pictured aboxe have exactly the same exceptional flavor, smoothness Why then is one -the whiskey on the right -insured for one million dollars? Because it Is drawn from Calvert Reserve’s “Standard nf Exx)dlenc*“-the whiskey that sets the ■tandards ftnr today’s superb Celvert Resersw. This fanures that the botde on die left-end •very bottle of Calvert Reserve you buy-is the most rewarding whiskey you ever lasted. tTnifbrm quality like this means skillfully -idmritof«le« lt idsewd stndg^ whS-Ides, uniting theiu perfectly, through oee of me grein neutral spirits. Reasour An straight whiskies vary udth each Bear Astflhrtioo. But thanb to Calvert Reservt't "Standard of Escellenea,** the taste of Calvert Reserve neuervariet-always Coodai Cold. Shouldn’t you enjoy it tonight? You desen e Calvert Reserve uuwwsu • waiA ewtiST • «m um Ksnu imiti . oini cantt MTxiat M. ■ i.a Basic Disagreement I MOmiLLE (UPI)~SUnl(f.« An-itowsld will be the Dcidocratic can-^ jdidate (of TK« MOttvUle Townahip 'Board o( Review In the April 3 j election whitd hit wife Mae will be . . 1 .Mil 'the Republican candidate for town- / i “ "‘‘T ^‘P trvauirer, the characteristics o( a pupp>' (or,-a much longer time ftan the un-. spa>ed. We know that the immature female will often squeal when touched, but we don't know wheth-jer It la from pleasure or pain.' I 'suspect the (ormer. a * * I guess tts a sign of adolescence, i Iliike-leenjgcrs reacting to Fabian-lor □\it. If your Dalmalloo shows jany sign o( pain qr discomfort! •when touched, of course you should i have her examined at once. I ♦ * a ! ' But if she just squeals, don't, , worr>'. She will outgrow It. You can speed tt op. however, wltt> hor-j monas pre^bed by your veterinarian. ' MONEY AVAILABLE NOW! TO PAY OFF YOUR BILtSl TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME! TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! FOX tXAMPU . . . iTTwim *4,000 iFrcglm *1.60r FTWW. *1,000 WEWIll" UkRIIII ARRAN6E 12 YEARS at 6% Tbit la All Yaa Hr Far INTniST and PRINCIPALLY Ym Murt.Havc • 50% Iqulty in Yaur Horn# to Qualify CALL NOW / FE 3-7833 Frit Coniultation BigBearConsLCo. 92 W«8» Huran ^ at all 20 VICTOR PAINl CENTERS The border between the United' ; States and Canada ii known as :th# longest unfortified frontier in{ the world. i Ska fa SImcs AIITTIH ... (Hill Im. Dm i b S Daily) Saw ai Slaas EIERY THE! Cool Shoes la Less at All Children’s 2JI Jhoes SIZES 3 ThS 8, 9Vt Thru 3 All Ladies’ 2J» Casuals and Flats Hill I SELF-SERVICE /shoe stores OPEH 9 ’til 9 DAILY and SUNDAY Plenty of Free Forking 125 WEST HUIOH ^7T THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1961 I^IFTEEX W« Connof T0II 0 U« — WfV« PItnty of Borgoint Thot Wo Hopo You Will Buy! ,Thf Simms Boys (Mey«r, Rube, Morris ond Jock) hove earned the reputation as "fathers of lowest prices in Pontiac" by giving bargains like these ever since the store first opened bock in 1934. Pays to Watch for Our Bargain Advortisaments Every Day in The Pontiac Pross on Pege~ 3 -f AP PkaUlu AKRESTED — Vernon Robert ChumUey, 67. wu arrested in Chicago Wednesday by * F BI agents who said he has spent most of the last 45 years im-personatihg federal officers or serving prison terms. He is being held for impersonating a federal lawyer. Truck Booklet Publication Distributed by GMC Has Many Tips on Transportation A booklet shewing how proper! track selection, operation and; maintenance cap produce substan-! tial sawngs in the face of mount-j ing transportation costs is being dbrtributed by GMC Truck & Coach: revision's transportation produc-i tivlty research staS. Entitled “Basic ronsidcralioas j In the SetMttoB, OpefalloB and .MalatMiaBoe el Motor Vehicles,' the stady emphasiieo the Importance of getting the right truck for the Job. “Seek the least expensive, not the ‘cheapest’ eejuipment.' the booklet suggests. First cost isn’t always the lowest coat. True cost Is arrived at by totaling the ve-. hicie’a original price, operating and maintenance coats, then subtracting its resale value and div iding the balance by the ton-mdes; it has traveled.’’ * ★ ♦ The boeddet advises the trude operator to select roodernly, styled vehicles that aren’t exces-i lively heavy jft are strong enough; to haul his maximum loads. Thrai make sure the transmission has enough reduction for good grade-ability. as insufficient gradeabil-ity aeriously shortens drive-train life. Many basic conaideraHom for ; bnproving the truck operation lie In the maintenanee field, the boaklet coatianea. Hclectlon of proper componeiits can result In rigulficunt savings la labor costs nrhich represent M to 09 per cent of the maiutennnee dollar. Besides offering tips on sound eperafing practices, the booklet lists some "thought starters’’ tO/ stimulate research into ’’seldom explored areas of the transportation iMoblem. ’ Such subjects as veWdr replacement, eafety and driver training are e.xplored in thik' section. Simms “Putpthe-Axe” to All Prices Oncf-u-Ytor Stor«>Wi' S<»nj' KwMM. tfiMviM AirUsM The IU palic) «d directly to Horn* ky WirelenI NEW rOKK (UPIi—W'Miker tn-jpaya yw euh retmlM when »*d Tetagnpk utf IWex linki i»-l I to • MW BMit«eBiiT« cBiiMiUtor ipatto pH ol >wr trip, cndly. > ‘ I i- !? ,! fn- I*' 9‘ THEIR 4F TflPwUO A»-S>lveMer C. Smith Jr. milM at Chieato aittf beins ncmiBated presidmt-riret of the American Bar Aiaociation. ^th. of N^-ark. N. J., la general counsel trf dw Prudential Insurance Co. He will be president after sening the coining year as president-elect. EVEN OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ARE BEING CHOPPED WAY DOWN FOR HATCHET DAYS ft# /t SELF-SERVE ' bufiei DRUG STORES ) Pr^icriptxon -^pecialhli WHY PAY MORE? DOWNTOWN STORE 41 NORTH SAGINAW STREET i Leukemia Claims 1 Husband of Heiress m FINAL . TWO DAYS! tHuM ^0 ! ! CANNES. FTance n.in—.Marquis I George* de Cueva.i, ballet irq-! I presario who married a Roclte-I feller heiress, died of leukemia l^tVednesday at 75. . ^ Chilean bom, lie Cuera* wat 'I a Parla dress designer In IM7 : I when he married Margaret . f Strong, vrho cuTj^ou»m PROVED VITAMINS OIMTUM C U.WSW* CLIAHtR ^U40 INSULIN |pWVINEi‘”“ Wi 99V i Row (Ai $1.00 lions of dollars from her grand- father. 4ohn D. Rockefeller. The.v had li\ed apaH In re<'enl ^SKIH ERACi^ ja 76* g De Cuevas’ lavish parties at-tratted wide attention, and one, in 1953. drew a Vatican rebuke. Ir was supposed to have cost $83,000 IhaU spray _ _ _ , 'VltAMlN'^ M r B12 I R1 loo'i IOC's 1139 1 ■ - ' Jls«. $4.S0 / ^ ffsg. $3.15 I But the Marquis was best known for his choreography and ballet troupes, which had appeared in the United States.. SISS'blue buoes ' HfiicAP VITAWIWS 49* S Goodyear Was Sold on His Rubber Process Ititnilac »1’» Hoff- (Ai j $1.40 \ m I BREWERS t : YEAST Our Doors Close Saturday 5:30 P.M. AKRON, Ohio 7 up SOOO I4.0« # ' j****«*Al»j,j • siSSlL “ PRICE CHOPPING on BEAUTY AIDS [Miss Cloirol IkaSaegsBiiiwsra I Balks 61s« I NIW ICI ILUi SECRET fa“79^ I» *1.39 67* tCCSUhPM •*'ft 59* HALO SHAMPOO S& 64^ COLONIAL SOFAS M2950 ta $26450 "•'“protkal'^*’ re. UoAofii 900 Cole CONTEMPORARY SOFAS IN NYLON COVERS $16950 to $26950 MODERN SOFAS $12450 to $23950 ALSO SECTIONALS AND CHAIRS 77* 1 »3.88_P^*^ e Orthopodic KODACHBOME HOLIBAT 8^ MOVIE FILM Rag. UM OPEN MON.-FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9:00 ~TUI$.~THURS.--SAT. TIL 5:30 WAREHOUSE BRANCH > STEWART-fiLENB CO. rs s^279 WA R E H O U S E ^ "V FURNITURE SALES„^ FURNITURE SALES,,^ 70 fRANKlIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST p«r AH TypM ElKtrie HIS m- *70* $1.00 I * • lock Supperto • ElasHc Stockinft • Woindii • Priveto Fittinf Room Tbit Servk* «f Downtown Slpr* PRESCRIPTION H8 Norfh Soginow St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway ’•v 1. SS&^ary FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE r ]’ THK POXTIAC i»RESS. THUl^SBAV. FEBRUARY 23. 1»61 SEV/EXTBEN American* spend more than tS' biUton for alcoholic ' 9| Minnesota is 400 miles lont Md| An average American dtteki ___>1350 miles wide. | about 25 cups M oMlee a day. HALING SHOES On Sale THURSDAY ond FjtIDAY 'tW 9 P.M. GEORGE'S PRICES MOPPED THURS. FRI. SAT. *p rhsuras FAKEWELL HANDSHAKE President Kennedy shakes hands Wednesday with Llewellyn Thompson. U. S. ambassador to Russia, as they hold a final conference at the White House before Thompson's departure to resume hf* duties in Moscow The ambassador returns to Russia today carrying a goodwill message from Kennedy to Soviet Premier Krushchev expressing the hope for better understanding between Russia and the United States. FOR MALI3STGS XwKXD-XXEEZ. XhxAi>-A.BOT7TS Yoo. you*n be mad about Maiing'a D«y Q*d-abouta in your favorite midheel etyle. There's a whiff of apriogtime in tha pert, perforated trim. And, they’re unlined for extra flexibility. Who could ask for more? R99 V y Ai»o i»« +t*9i 50 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Mondoy, Thursdoy and Fridoy Evenings ^ Her Birttiday Wish yis a Bicycle Ride NEW YORK (UPI) - Miss; J Ella Lee Requa celebrated her. %:birthday at a Bronx l^pital and' % confessed she had one dream she ___________________________ cycle ride, the kind I was able to lake when I was yoong,” she kI said................... ^; "In fhose days life moved slowly and a person had the time to B really appreciate the natural S beauty of tree-shaded walks and quiet picnic areas." Miss Requa is 51 riding only a wheelchair these B days. She's W4. ------------------- J Dried Honey Product^ 5 a ReoHy Sw«e* Idea Ji COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Ml— DrietLhoney. a new product re-, B suiting from a drying process de^ ^ , vised by the U. S, Dc^ment of MI Agriculture, gives bakers and lu candy makers more opportunity to-M use this wholesome sweeter than' • ever before, Texas A&M College 1^ reports. « W ★ ★’ ^ Whefr" reconstituted with water, 3 dried honey has substantially the If flavor of fresh liquid honey, and 1^ in free-flowing granular form.pro-W vides new convenience and econ-| 'jp omy in heindling. HATCHET wished she could have as a birthday present. A 138-piece ■ silver dinner Service has been sold in IxHslon’'for 1379,000. It was made in France iin 1738 and came from Berkeley iCastle, Gloucestershii-e. CRAZY MAN Dig These GIVE-AWAY PRICES! 17-Jewel Gents' WATCHES Reg. $24.95 $CT00 f7 Oaly) ^ 24-Pe. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE Reg. $12.95 fSSiiiOttlrl ■ Genuine Crystol SALT and PEPPERS Chrome Tops Reg. $1.95 t flO Sots Only) 3-Rc. Community Silver CHILD SETS Reg. $3.95 $199 (12 Sets Only I | PONTIAC RETAIL STORE — Presents — ^^The Deal of Your Lifetime^* * — Featuring — AwanI Winains TEMPEST anU961 (Wide-Traek) PONTIAC NOW! TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for Your Present Car Includes: Auto. Transmission, Radio, Heoter, Back-Up Lomps, Washers, Whitewoll Tires, All Toxes — DELIVERED with 1961 Title ond Plotes. OVER 20 1961 MILEAGE PONTIACS ON DISPLAY AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! - FOR THE BALANCE OF THE MONTH EVERYTHING GOES! - PONTIAO RETAIL STORE IivHm Yn to Litton to “600 MILE SWEEPSTAKES RACES frea DAnONA REACH” Soday 1 to 6 P.M. . .. WPON-1460 on Yoar Dial YOUa CHOICE of FINANCING HAJ4DLED WITH DEAL! SEE US NOW-BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR-ANYWHERE! Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7$54 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac LI 1-3777 .T^ MOWItNWykl rrs A NATIONAL SCKIAM HIT! , LANSD^ Ifi - Roblec B Mar-j 'tfai. pmident of tW Dundee Ce-1 ment Co. of Duodee hat been < WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today sent taWAi^MMdors. ”****" . “'Congress a program for vast development of America’s natural resotxrces and he asserted Eisenhower admlnis* He weceedt Merriti D. iJiU of tration policy took a heavy toll of lives “by postponing k’l irtm goes on when school krs oat 00 those rip-roaring Spring Vacations: no™* o®*™* fausimsanMn who work to promote In a special message, the President set forth plans for where /ne* M,NUIKSH«?-GE9i!6EHMIIlI0N mittHEIR'JMHimM BIIIUMIMMIS-WIU PRENTISS ■ ■ CONNIE FRANQS . . rfAnTuca AT II:M - l:«l - l;M . A:M • T:M ■ •:at ■PCS IDWfY and SPORTS NEXT: 'XAN-OUr* Sale AmbassadoR Givei Congcess^J^pWlte Have New Resources Bill Nets2 Suspects of the DupNov rv.! v ■ ■ Joined the |Oommuniat party. Caa- ____________________________IawJa ehanwd the party LONDON (API ^ Roland W.|ahlp, headed by Hugh Gaitakell, ^ Resigns to Join Reds were preparfag (a leave ta Uwlr truek. aad telephoaed t h e I aberttr* departmeat Addison Mon Leoves J xj^puttea John Davla and Roland $110 as Bait in Effort p»«« «» "^y » ^ ^ ■ an nnn Stashed inside a barrel on thei to Get Stolen e3«000 j truck and arrested the pair from I Detroit tor Investigation of lar- A 73-yeatvoW Addison Township! ««y.^ “ build^._________ i I. j M MW. .1 * Detectives were to question the man who had J3.000 stolen !rt»n|^p^ ^ regarding other re-hk house three months ago yester-1 c*nt thefts in the area before they Casasola, a former member of the | has gradually ‘'whittled away tha labor party's national executive bs«lc principles of pe«:e and s» councU. laid WedneWay he has clallsm in which the real strength resigned as a Labortte and haslof the party lies." and long-ryige dealing with » host of:d«y aet a tmp to catch U» thlevea^ .'re'charied and arraigned In Jus- ^ . ^ nroblfdTis in fiikiH nf '.. "™‘ ' ma rahasi ■ a# iumi* aai (5ourt. Hill, a ^SS^liotor Ch. vice ^ Of T«.‘ president and manager of Ford's'SOUrces. He said: “If we fall Trac^ A lavement Division, is to USe these blessings pru-doiUy, we will be in trouble years man of the unofficial dors." s clMiir- in a short time.” Children's shoes are so designed' He called tor facing up to the |that when coiVectly fined at the.problems now. and added: "The time of purchase they wUl allow task is large but it wiU be done. ,onrestncted foot growth for four to; isix months. ' ' • CUckaa • Hih • Piua BEEnUICn 4riwe-iB 5R96 Dins Hwy. Kwaedy placed no price tag re Ms far-rearJung program which, among other things. Ml-visages devetopmesi of eronom-h-ally eonipetMve nncieor power withiD la years to replace >or snppleincnl power from conven- feel Is expensive. Owen School Cub Pock Holds Blue, Gold Banquet cub Pack 28 of th& Owen School held its annual Blue and Gold banquet at Uie adpxii laat night in the form of a pol supper. He netted a pah- of junk col-lectora from Detroit and' summoned sheriff’s deputies. Waake light and summoned firemen. Federal Spending Zooms * •" ^ H lir cent, government figures Miow. - $33 BilKoir in 13 Years NEW YORK tUPI) - Federal expenditures between ' 19« 1969 rose from 161.7 billion to This compared with the tthM spending for aU statpa, w(dch Jumped from 16.4 btlUsn la ]MI to IM.l billion in 1669. f total 4d> crease of 386 per cant. ,, JAui^zlV THEMiuitzlV MONTEREY • 21-inch (diogonal rrieasurementi • Rodio • AutomotJc 4-sp«ed changer • Blond or mohogony • Stereo equipped C & V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVE. ar nwtafM TEMPOBARY OB8TAOJE — Patrolman Ray Tertocha surveys the situation created recently when about 70 bags of lime spilled from a truck on a downtown Decatur. Hi., street. The truck driver apparendy didn’t realire the bags had fallen from his truck and failed to stop, 'hie debris was-cleared away by the street depart- But *Lacks Warmth’ Labels Dag Impartial VATICAN CITY (UPD—United| not think like them, ” the maga- Nations Secretary GMeral Dagj^ __________________ HammersKJold impartial and patient but "poor in ideas and bu-i man warmth," the Vatican magazine Oaservatore Delia Domencia said today. "The U.N. secretary is one ol, those patient, conscientious and Impartial Scandinavian bureau-icraU.’’ the magazine said. " |of' humanitarian formulas I though poor in ideas and human' warmth.’’ in article titled "Tragedy in Icongo," the magazine said the, llate Patrice ^umumba’s name I was used to counter Hammersk-I Jold following a first offensive ; against United Nations- personally Idirected by Soviet Premier Nikita; Khrushchev during tpe last ses-l slon of . the-general assembly. 'Lumumba is an opportunity for Communists to cry ven^ta against colonialist capitalism — 'which includes all those who do WOULD YOU DRIVE TO KEEGO HARBOR FOR A FREE FORD JUST REGISTER TO BE ELIGIBLE—ENDS MARCH 11, NEW 1961 FORDS ARE CHEAPER THAN STEAK EDDIE STEELE FORD PER LB. ' PER LB. FALGON TUDOR ..83e 6ALAXIE TOWN SEDAN . Tit FAIRUNE OLUR SEDAN Sis STATION WAGONS.SSs FAIRLANE 600 OLUR SEDAN ... 66e THUNDERRIRD. . SPECIAL RED CARPET SERVICE EDDIE STEILETORD 2705 Orchard Lak# Rd. Ona MNa Wob» of Tolagroph Koogo Horhar PE 5-9204 IflCiHi Special! DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 **Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed Afternoons Dog Has Good Marks; but Fails in Respect DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)-Wheni 11-year-old Arnold Engman of Des Moines and his 6-year-oid brother ^ Joseph are at school, their dog King thinks he sheuW be there.; Fact is, the dog's attachment to the scIkm)! and the boys is so well known by the school faculty that; the last time report cards were distributed. King got one. too. W ♦ ♦ He got good marks tor almost everything except respecting au-| thority. An average passenger automobile in the U.S. is 3.2 years old ; at the time it is traded in by iU! first owner. Special Purchase ARMSTRONG'S FUTURESQ oi SUPREME R«g. $5.95 Yd. Only o dreofn o few yeors ogo! Now if'ig yours at o fontosticolly low price! Beoutiful Mother - of-Peorl Vinyl sprinkled lavishly with jewel - toned nnetallic chips. A floor you'll love forever. An Amozing Volue! Sq. Yd. I/Goodyeai Vinyl "Tenessa" Tile ANOTHER FLOOR SHOP SPECIAL! A pure vinyl by Goodyeor that requires no wox-ing or scrubbing. A permonent floor. Regulor 21c. 9x9. •och Nettie WeR TOe I Nettie WeN THe I Nettie WeN Tlie RUBIER TILE viariiwu- Ea. IM. StSNM. Iv LINOLEUM RUGS l>n*u*t»st- $2^95 VINYL riooR 59*3 SARraAM FLOOR COVEURG—PmHm'i LiifMt Stl«cti«if lliel^orDiop 99 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Spending money and saving money is a serious business "Robert Hall makes and sells for cash, more men’s suits and coats than any other clothier in America." Why? Because... we save-you save. • No credit charges • No service charges • No fancy fixtures • No show windows • Out of the high rent locations . In other woixls, it makes plain common-sense. Why pay for something you cannot wear! Therefore, our reasons for saving you money are just as sound today, as when we first introduced these savings to the American public twenty years ago. Just one more important fact... Our men’s suits and coats are made in America by skillful taiiors-yoMr assurance of quality. You will find this "MADE (N THE U.S.A." label only at Mobert Hall on every man's suit and coat. A special group of our Nationally Advertised “ROYAL-HAU” WORSTED SUITS • Fine 2 ply sharkskins! e Fancy worsted fabrics! e New 2 and 3 button models with the custom look! REGULARS • SHORTS • LONGS ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT! COMPLCTE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFAaiON OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW ST. Parking in the Rear Our New Soletroom in CLARKSTON - WATERFORD 6460 DIXIE HWY. j • FT'. WextV 1 THt; POXTIAC PRESS^ THU^DAY, FEBRUi^RY 28, mi fT^ncon Oikpter ^reaents Show 450 Go to See Spring Fashions By HADGLEIN'R^ SOIQKEX Neither rata nor smog nor ■t, on a Gallagher .Music 'Cb. organ. Hair styles ww« created by Randall's Shoppe. BUY ‘A LOOB* "Fashion shopping no longer means buying a dress, suit, coat and hat at random.” sakt Mrs. WlUlams. "you buy a look.’ Trained store personnel help the buyer achieve ’the took’ by co-ordinating accessories to the ensemble." Modeling styles for casual wear, dressy occasions and the wedding were Mrs. Russel Boushell. Mrs. Robert Ever-«t. Mrs. Donald Sanderson, Carol Sanderson, Mrs. Robert Sidbowski, Karon Tuttle, a»r-oorVassi and Mrs. J. William VlaAet and Mrs. David Se-teing. The new fabrics are comfortably wearable. Most of them are washable and all them are packable. They require a minimi^ of care ijkmfwim thfy saw from of Pontiac Central High Schoorji auditorium Wednesday etening were these members of Tipacon Chapter of the American^ Business Womens Association. Charter member Mrs. Carroll 'neuta Hoad Jot left), Presi-dent Mrs. Charles Stark of Drayton Plains and shotv cochairman Martha Breckenridge handled much of the behind-the-scenes effort for the group's fashion show. Women s Section Can*t Love 2, Says Abby Some Day He'll Come Along DEAR ABBY. I have two very fine, well-established gen-Oetnoi in love with me. but I cannot tor the make up my mind which one I want. ABBY only one would give up so I wouldn't have this deciskm to make. I feel like such a fool, Abby, telling them to give me more time. I am 29 years old and should know what I want. When I fiiink I want one, my heart hurts so for the other. I Skiers OH for Other Hills By BITH SAUNDERS BLOOMHELD HILLS-Ready and waittaig Friday afternoon at the BkxHnfield ■ Hills Country Club will be several couples bound for the Otsego S)d Cub. They will be welcomed aboard a charter bus by a group from Detroit and Grasse Pointe. headed by the Ledyard Mitchells Jr. —Oolng up from here will be Nfr. and Mrs. David W. Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Peter VanOsdyl, the E. G. Hamptons. Bill Bachman and the Robert Squires It will be gay fiiat evening wiwfi the Cotillion Cub gathers for dancing and again Saturday es’ening when the Winter Club gives a cocktail party and dinner dance. * ♦ ♦ - A little up in the air at this point are a group of skiers wlH) plan to fly by Swissair Friday for winter shorts in Austria imd" Switxcriand. The problem of getting to New York will be solved by the Ralph Getslngers who. sid in Europe every winter. Join-- teg them for this trip are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Muziy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir. Mr. and Mra. Henry W. Wolf-enden, the Don Cargills and the WUliam R. Winklers. Leaving Friday by train for Aspen’s steep slopes are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strickland Recently returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty and Mrs. John Wood. rnmtiy tMf weekend from . CMden Beach and Miami will be Mr. and Mrs. Everell E. Fisher. Mrs. Charles E. Reutter Jr. . -has returned to her home in Rye, N.Y., after a surprise visit to • her mother Mrs. George E. Baldwte. Mr. and Mra. Paul B. Hoffman of Northville. who form-; ierly Uved In Birmingham, are phmiiing a trip to Europe in ' April. have changed my mind a doe-en times back and forth. Is it possible to be in love with two men? I think that's my trouble. ALL MIXED UP DEAR MIXED: You are Infatuated, grateful, flattered and corifused, but you aren't in love with either man. A w-om-■ an "in love" ian’t tortured by indecision. She KNOWS? ♦ * ★ DEAR ABBY: When eating seafood, is it proper to eat the toast underneath the seafood? I have been told the toast is put there only to absorb the steam a^ moisture and is not meant to be eaten. It was delicious. IN DOUBT DEAR IN: You may eat anything served to you that is eatable. When in doubt, idutch your hostess. I know a man w ho actually cut up and ate the lace paper doily on his dessert plate. He thought it was "tough meringue” ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I am a boy who is 14. t take piano lessons and want to be a fashion designer. 'To most boys-I am an ideal sissy. .On the bus going home from school they pester me and try to pU?k a fight. Abby. I don't want to fight although I think I could knock their stupid Mocks off. Don’t tell me to ignore them. It won't do any jpod.......... HATES TO FIGHT DEAR HATES: Take a few boxing lessons. Even If you never raise your fists in anger it will be good for your self-confidence to know you can defend yourself If you ever have DEAR ABBy : You said in your cMumn that smokers were the most selfish people in the world. I think you're wrong. Dog-owneesare,— •HIGH STEPPER" ★ * ♦ Yes, Abby will' answer your letter personally if you write to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills. Calif., and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ♦ ★ Getting married? For Abhy'i booklet, "How To Have A Lovelv Wedding,” send 50 cenU to ABBY, Box 3365. Beverly Hills, Calif. /O.d/V GORMAN Hosts Chapter at Her Home Mrs. L Z Monroe of Hathon Street. Drayton Woods, was hostess to Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority Tuesday evening. Joan Gorman/ AF Lieutenant to Be Married Tables were arranged in a George Washington motif for the luncheon attended by 20 members and a guest Mrs. R. J. Stanton of Drayton Plains. Announcement was made of a meeting of the aorority’s advisory board March 13 In the Neome Drive home of Mrs. Frank Codd. The local Alpha, Beta and Gamma' chapters cbmprise the board. j V Plans are under way for a rummage ^ May 6. At a family buffet dinner Sunday in their North Genesee Avenue home, the Paul Gormans announced the engagement ai their daughter Joan to Lt. John L. LaMsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lapith of "Grasse PMnte Woods. The bride^lect Is a graduate of Michigan State University where she affiliated with Kappa Delta PI honorary sorority and Asher Student Foundation. Her fiance is an alumnus of Michigan Cbllcge of Mining and Technology, at Houghton where his fraternity was Phi Kappa Tau. He is stationed at Wri^-Pattersen AFB. A June 24 wedding Is planned. Sunrise gold is springs exciting color. Meeting a tuo-piece casual cotton knit with embroidered cardigarih top is Sharon Vassi of Lutletell RodJ7 K matching slacks. Oversize jet buttons on spring coats worn- with pa-“ tent purse and shoes were striking. Large tufted buttons appeared, on soft semidressy suits. Shirtwaist dresses, some with matching jackets, tor the mature figure were popular with the audience. ITALIAN Sn.K TOPS Hit of the show was a cante-loupe green three-piece suit of Italian silk worn with printed green blouse of mat satin. Details like roll shawl collars, notched lapels, and the very new banded neckline for dresses, suits and coats were pointed out. Sleev'cs on almost all garments are crapped. Bib necklaces add the finishing touch. The cloche hat and rolled cuffed Breton seem to dominate spring millinery. Oiip straw and many checked straws are featured, some with polka-dot maline over a semibullet crown. Proceeds from the show w ill further ^ chapter’s ^uca-tlonal and charitable projects. Four Pages Today in Women's Section New Citizens Salute WashingWn, Lincoln The New Citizens’ League of Pontiac and Janice An-tona’s citizenship class members sponsored their 23rd annual Washlngton-Lincoln program Wednesday evening at Pontiac Central High School. The event was attended by some 200 members and guests, including Judge Frederick C. Ziern. who spM peariulce df young women—and what woman isn't?—changed alupptly. Almost overnight the tousled hair, the casual sweater and the tight skirt no longer are fashionaUe. The reign of Mile. Bardot has ended. Long live Mrs. J<*n F. Kennedy! ★ ★ W You can see a rea.sonable facsimile of her any place and hour. Models wearing the small hat. the sleek hairdo and the widie-eyed look peer at you constantly from the newspapers and fashion magazines. Women study the photographs of Mrs. Kennedy’s Inaugural costumes with thoughtful expressions on their faces, and it la obvious that family check books shortly will be aske^ to perform above and beyond the call of duty throu^ out the European Theater of Operations. Mrs. Kennedy’s husband has been heard to say the prestige of the United States is d^in-ing abroad. Advice is a commodity which is nevbr in short supply around the White House, but the suggestion is hereby made that the President should never underestimate the power of a woman. ★ A ★ He has also a new-found asset in Oleg CassinL the 47-year-old designer who makes Mrs. Kennedy's clothes and has the potential of becoming a one-man Marshall Plan. Until recently he was almost unknown over here, but now his face is familiar and the interest in him is intense. Nowhere is the curiosity greater than in such fashion houses as Hartnell of, London, Dior ol Paris and the Fontana Sisters of Rome. Is an American about to pre-empt the Airtcrican fasli-^ ion market? The London Daily Mail, alert to trends of all kinds, has sent Miss Irish Ashley to the United States to investigate the man of the hour. ■ * ♦ ★ Her first communique reveals: —That Cassini was one of several Americans asked to submit designs for Mrs. Kennedy’s inaugural wardrobe. —That other American designers are unhappy because he now apparently is gtang to make MI'of the First Lady's clothes. —TTiat department stores are clamoring for his dresses and that Cassini clothes will hit Europe like a tidal wave. —That he predicts Mrs. Kh>-nedy’s favorite colors for spring and summer will include "chartreuse and pure lemon yellow’.” , ★ ★ —TTiat he scooped Paris by several weeks by “introducing the flared skirt in January.” —That when Cassini goes to the White House to consult he always is invited to enter through the front door. •’That,” observes Miss Ashley, "will elevate the whole status of the Americafr dress Keep Suede Fresh The- foot part of old nylon stockings, worn over suede shoes on rainy days, will prevent galoshes frm marking the suede.. Class "member Xirs. Leon Edmunds presents a corsage to Mrs. John Bank at tfie New Citizens* jMgue of Pontiac and Janice Antona Citizenship (Uass 23rd annual Wadtington-Lincoln program Wednesday evening, Mrs. Bank attended the groups' initutl observance of th^ two presidents' birthdays. Mrs. Daisy Langton (left), refreshments chairman, and Mist ^ntona statU by to offer congratulations. I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA\ .^FEBRUARY 23, 1961 Hold Bridge Play • to Benefit Charity , Thf Southenl Michigan Bridtfei Auociation apunaored a ch^ty bridge Sunday aftet-noon at KM(ii Temple. Proceeda were given to the National Aoodation for Mental Health. Sectional witinera from thia are* were Mrivln Small ^ ;llenry Georgig, Rudolph Thoma; ^aml Doiiald Bowen, Dr and Mr*. K. F. CoUina, Dr Carl Bolton and Dr. Charles Pafriclf. Mr. and Mrs. Fart Waterman. Donald Stephen* aon and Allen Roaoaky, Dr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laraon, Mrs. Thomas Hollis and Mrs. Aug Haack and Janet Snader an^ Brace Qiryetl. One Lot WOMEN'S SADDLE OXFORDS ’ Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Values Hick Whitt sOm 2 pair Im $^00 OneLot MEN'S DRESS SHOES Regular $7.00 to $10.00 Values Two Nights Observed irrOne Thtit VtllM K sAss Stveial Stylei Hatchft Dayi One Lot Men's Work Shoes and Oxfords Cork and Ctrd Solos Regular $0.99 I alue SCOO Hatchet Dayi Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P. M. 73 north SAGINAW STREET srsd\ LEE .SIEWERT Hosts Meeting of Lakeshores The Areme Chapter VOLKSWAGEN ... complete tales and service facilities. We're ready to show you the new VW cart and trucks... or ready to offer you famous VW prevsntivs maintenance and repair service if you're ___ ilready a VOLKSWAGEN owner. Word-McElroy •bury IJi' Mnndiiy pvening (o memboi-s of ihr Lake shoros Kxlension Club. .Mre. H. .1. .Seney was cohostcss. . . I L • l'’^snn on waivirobe plan- Morks Friendship, nlng was presente-Henry Bowden of Birmingham and tial shower Monday evening foi .Mrs. Robert Gharrity of .Mitfoid.: Betty Chittick. bride-elect of WiL Ro.val Clark, worthy patron, Reniley, Cohoste.ss was M115 presented Charles H. Moore of |Ha Johnson. Pontiac Chapter ' Chittick. Members initiated jnia the iJiap,-' « W ★ ter were .Mrs. Edwin C. Carlson and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy . Oakland iJounty officeis lion-*' ,, ,, .. , ,, , IsVnU'n Fitf'hntf an/1 V1r« Pr»r»fl president: .Mrs. Eugene Pei1indsparkei'. Annalee Buck, Sue Lee, .Sue McFadyn and Shain lav A musical dream ^come true! The zpiano The choice of Wagner In his day, Steck 1s now one of the world'i most honored pianos! Exquisi'le French Provincial console, $1035. |407 down, $33 monthly. editions of Paris couture-odoptotions with newsy-new little jockets, easy rcloxed lines,, impeccable bond tailoring . . . one of these suit* is |ust tor you! Derm-fit suit with.. scolloped edged jacket and elbow-capping sleeves. Of Anglo eponge wool, lined with Chino silk, ond tor added dash o silk print scarf, hand-crocheted buttons. Sizes 8 to 16 in beige, straw- __ berry or gold. /9.9o An enchanting young demi-fit suit of ribbdd coble oil wool mdnotone. The jacket accented with Q rose and gold buttons IS lined in Chino silk. Sires 8 to 16 jn novy or block. iho spring suit story: and Othar Suit* 39.98 to 125.00 I J’*' jt J the POXTIAC PRESS, Tm^RSDAY. FEBRUARY 2a. 1961 4:5 f I I ' winter eoat elearawa^ */2 Sherty Wins '61 Contes! With Her Plump Cherry Pie off and more! Starting friday! Shop oorly for bast saiaction on coots! All prtcos drosticolly roduced to bring you bast sovings avar! sgkort coats formerly ^25 Your chance for the sport coot you wont at terrific savings! All wormly lined, some with 2ip-out linings! Colors in misses' sizes! short wool coats $ 10 formerly 51998 to 525 A big assortment of styles ond weo^s, priced to save you plenty' All warmly lined, some one-of-a-kind! In misses' sizes. antrimmed coats 9 20 forrnerly 53 998 to $4998 Here's the coot for you at savings that really add. up. Beautifully styled and toilored in solids ood patterns. Wonted colors, misses'. better wiater coats 30 formerly $59^5 to 569^8 Expertly tailored and beautifully styled winter coats, some one-^f-o-kind! It's the coot you've dreamed of at the savings price you want! mink collared coats ■jr ZAS BAKINKn I CHICAGO in — A wiaaomt 17-Wcct .\^rilnl« iUot ot SO conteduita to put h«r pie in the oven Wethers and a younger pister. Sherry apeat a fall hear Oraila-lag frasea rherrtes, while her roether, Mrs. Graavllle Shirley, aad a rhaperea twisted haadker-rhiefs aervously. Sherry was the very last te put the •try Democrot Unit , to Meet Tuesday Waterfwd Tow^uhip Democratic Women will meet Thursday at Waterford's Old Mill Tavern at * p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Lea Cooper. Mrs. Eari Schwalm. Mrs.-Al-bert Drvden and ,Mrs. tVank. Molina. the ovea dear. A champion in the 29th annual contest sponsored by the N'aiional Red Cheny Institute, the brown-haired lass won a $300 co|le^ scholarshtp |n home econojnlca to the school of,her choice, an electric range and a trip to Washington, DC., and New York. While In iWashington.'the ihampion tradi-itkxially presents the prize-winning pie to the White House. ! Miss Shimy is not only expert in home. epenomics but maintains ,a high average in her school work. I She enjqys swimming, reading, playing piano and singing in the church choir. Of her baking achievement. Sherry said: ~55*"«™.«! M pir ~!T, .Z»H of sport rather than necessity. ^ Bat IMr papolarity rraialaa taow a vheo lt..ibey saw Ttne great wMh menihers ef a gea- iVs a small, green bird. 1 "rv«.ty l«.r per seat 1 the ■tlgmaUiea as saft. J youagaters rialm to kaow the We fo^ this out by asking a' differeaee between aa aak tree ‘Soft’ Teens Still Dig the Great Outdoore,£-S:;i= , Christian Association. credited with introducing teen- Tom Paranda. 14, of Beechwood. of the teen-agers, while 19 per Serving will be at 6:15 p.m. agers to the outdoors with other Ohio, hhei to track, game. Lanny'cent haye leame»l them them- Saturday. Mrs. Klmer Jewell or relativea and frienda also ranking f *clvea. ' Mm. Paul -St^ie. cochait^n, likM to try out his marksmanship. Qnjy ^5 cem of the teen-i^>^ ^ contacted for reservations. Some 96 per cent (9.1 per cent Ohio we queried - 11 per cent of j of the bovs and 79 per cent of the ’*’* ***' "hout 1.000 different girlai have gone ftahing and TO *'“"•'5®; fjiria - have ever tried bird watch-kinds of rats. ton, Ohio, says hunting gives him mg. And only 8 per cent say they - a ClHfflce Ip relax and enjoy na- pnjoy it. FOB THK BIRD* A.^JRI'KI. M»ORT’ I Apparently It doepn't supply OUR BIGGEST SELECTION EVER DACRON UNIFORMS Stylej. tizat and saleetloni ' e Q QC for wryona ...... ...... "^O. 7 J The OXFORD SHOP M w. mmoN miBT ra «-nn Everything for the perfect wedding INGRID’S BRIDAL SALON 6 North Saginaw St. FE 8^3300 per cent liked it. MKKM RXnTFAIRNT “I love the excrteitient of the tug on the line, the feeling of ac compltahment.’’ explains 16-year-! One of the big reasons given for!*"®URh activity to bum up all that old Julie Stratheam of Arlington not liking it waa a love for “ft’* 'o® AUl," Heighla, III. mals. “It's a cruel sport and no »v»^.v A .S< hIo*ser, 17, of Rob- ... .... «. ..-------- ..... ... . ...... .. . V._ iM...- 111. "I like being lazy.” says Rick fun at all." says Julie Gordon. Simon, 14. of Cleveland. ^ 15, of Skokie, HI. "Why watch birda? " aaya 18- But 17-year-old Nancy BiKMcke Among the teen-agera who have year-old Barby Sexton of Liberal, of Falla Church, Va.. gave a typi- hunted, 20 per cent say their fa- Kan. “They don’t watch people " the with 9 p Nat as maa.v teen agers have tried hUBilag, only W per cent 1*1 per rent of the boys and a per cent of the girts). Of those who have, 39 per cent Bay they enjoy it. And the girts V. •'•'*«** of doom. .Some about outdoor tporls and diver- * cent say they know the *'®***‘ rules of boating Mfrt.y and 59 per A large number, 96 per cent of cent ctalm to know how to hunt the bow and 77 per cent of the safely. girla. aay they have camped out: Dad la the fellow most often The M per rent w ho know tho rules of hunliag safety are divided among the 48 per rent who had the rules explained I And IS .vearald Barbara Hotmea of High Potat, N.C., oayi With bird watching,^ dad had n learned‘SL’LmHrri ^ i^^*U*Uy * leamed them on Ihrtr owa. ^ teacher, or n camp coun- Thc Six Senses OF FASHION Among the teen-age anglers, half-selor was Instrumental, supplied another surpriae; only 1 were taught how to bait e hook hy 5^re than half the teen-agers p*'r cent t»rthose who have hunted their f.alhm while 18 per rent t.57 per cent) have access to enmp-(iisllked it. say it was a relative who inti-o- ing equipment within their lamk! says Katitryn duced Uiem ToTiooir and line. “ "" ’ - — ^ r iovp~r •T>m Ties, while 27 per cent (42 per cent The principles of boating aafely of the boys and ll per cent of the have been explained to two thirds girlsi own Iheir own. Valae, QuaHty, Taste. Timing, Touch, Color COMING SOON to DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Heart Attack Isn’t the EJnd We have recently had some famous examples of man who carried on with no seeming, letaening of vigor when follovilng their physicians’ directions for dally living. The American Heart Association ha.s 56 affiliates, and most cities in |K)pulous states have work evaluation units or clinics. The pur-liose of these is to discover how-niwh and what kind of work those who haw recovered from a heart attack can safely do. fju-k of these « team consisting of one rardioio- gist. s vo- cational counselor and some kavo a pa.vehlairtsi or a psyckologtst. Tkese units help many peopio who come from charity clhiica ami Industry refers tlH^ workers who have had heart attacka to them. They do a wonderful J«*»- Jf One study of 611 people who had suivived arteriosclero^ or rheumatic heart trouble was carried on foi eight years. The reaulta show-ed that longevity was greatest in the group w ho followed tl^ clinics' directions for work. Patients with arteriosclerotie heart trouble lived a shorter time when they exceeded the recommended work acOvi^ ^d those with rheumatic heart disease shortened their livee when jthey did the same thing. Pile lined, popllni, fleeces, T00% orlon pile and wide .yvsia corduroys. Choica of colors .and sizes. Charge Accounts 16 N. Saginaw Sf. Invited Fraa Parking Fifteen^year-old Marie .1 ballet because she has had a cheer leader for her school Heart Association which others enjoy a full life after I ...^^ee -v*-CI Complete Stock WINTER JACKETS 1/2 OFF Final Close-Out . . . WOMEN'S WEAR SKIRTS, JACKETS, COATS, Etc., -VALUES TO $40.00. ,(X3 EHv- See Our *2.99 Table ■ ‘1^--------..... “The Mans Store of Pontiac'' Open Friday Nights 'til 9' P. M. < | 3. 106 North Saginow Street Considering is almost one from heajT attacks this tremendous interest for aU of us. An attack must ^ not only a very painful, but a very frightening experience! Men and women fuv apt to feel that they will have to sit on the sideline of life, that they will not be able to lead normal lives again. This is not true. About 80 per cent of those who survive a heart attack go back to work. They do not always go back to their old jobs althongb thla often Is ! Sometimes they mu.st change and accept positions which are better suited to their physical capacities. PLAN NOW for Summer European Tours! SPECIAL CROUP LEAVING MAY l«Hi \ '... •-' / THIS, THE WILDEST OF ALL DOLLAR DAYS. STARTS TONIGHT AT 8 P.H. - M. ^ ^ WILD WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE EVER GEORGE COULDN’T MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO AS FAR AS IT WIL|, AT THE JANKEES! la* *3 iSBsaer- rf'-t'-v^tv pi .Lm WLE DATS-Tliri^ Ftb. » «»■ «■■-. W. 26,1911 THE PONTIAC PRES3. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ! lOflUIlL Borden’s or Sealtest MILK PLUS FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS l!JrJIUiniumriTTr:iTTitTnr'nfr’r'Tm’*i mmmmwm. CHASE & SANBORN ^ ^ A COFFEE TIsM” GOLD STANDARD-Quolity SALMON CONTADINA-Sliced or Hoivts PEACHES LAWRENCE Toll 1-lb. Con Toll No. 303 Con D* i» ( ^«S$URf f jCha'so^ ^ |$anb JCOFFBI LAWRENCE ^ ASPARACUS-^ly CYPRESS GARDENS-Florido A A A ORANBE JUICE 6 OV PRSDiiCE Vino Rip# TOMATOES € ft. RED ^ RADISHES . . >"« d FRESH ^ BROCCOLI buRch^y^ AVOCADOS Dolicioul ENDIVE Fmh LmF r LETTUCE 3SHL FiMh BIfc LETTUCE 49—» CtmtmK, MBxtii CMAD BELL Stanpi Wilk FirchAM pf 2 lbs. »r mem of SLICED BACON MExtii GOLD BELL Slaapi With PucAam of Any Fmh BEEF ROAST Tmri Bmh SUmy CMym ^ ^3 rimpl.'.-F.M Tmm Rmw Wimy Cnym » M Extra GOLD BELL StAiipf With PuchAM of Any 6 or moro GRAPEFRUIT '< r. 50 Extra GOLD BEU Staaii mfli PirduuM of ony 10 lb*, or mort POTATOES limH 1 Omim tiyina Fik. M, IMl Mmio A woo » ^ 'I'. nr f-777 TffE^ PONTIAC PR^S, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1961 " ^ - J^44» . iFresh Fragrant Bread \Takes Only Two Hours Add Nut* for Texturo lor cold. Makm 1 loaf. i Leave It to younger generations is eat>’ to use as the shortening. to want the same good things their It's quicidy measured, just by cut- DmAanniA .forebears had. and get them via ting the required amount right|frllll rinvdppiv shortcut methods; for example from the stick. When softened. it| tAe such a homey item as fresh-imay be mixed right into the dough Savory main dish! without first being melted. MtaoteSaver Casserole Bread or eskot Tooit. baked bread. Not too many decades ago. homemakers kneaded enough dough for several days’’loaves, W It rise oi-emight. and spent the better part of a day getting the baking done. ' Today s busy yotutg mother tships up a simple yeast batten to fill a casserole, lefo it rise forj forty minutes, and has it on the table two hours after she gets out ,the mixing boai ^ hw bread is Measure very warm waten into SrS‘ “ *™“Marge bowl. Sprinkle or cnimAe b. ^ . [ yeast; stir • tosopoon nutaiif • teoipoon forUc povdre 1 tobloopoon------ > cu|M JtX*6 ttoor ObiIoosI osattloiu. -------------- ootorr Modi: or S cup psoks^ HstT spareribs cut in CftWKBWJE BMtAB — Time to m Ingredient to Minute-Sner Ossaerole Bread; the time you save by makb« It. No taieading. Just one rtotog, and a choice at flavoring ii«redients sl.add up to an «aay-made yeast-ratoed loaf that’s mighty easy to eat! lengths; plpce to 1 layer to shallow roasting pan; s^nMe with salt. Roast in very hot <45Q degrees) oven 30 minutes; paur oft tot. Mix Juice from tdneai^e with 1- ingredients; pour over has attrac- i'””” — ’"— ““*«ved. Sttr Continue roasting In mod- Itoas tor the exiWrteaeed baker l““***‘' “**’ margarine a^jenite 1330 degrees) oven 30 mto-^ell as th» aarte.-. l%e rertoo jluHcwm water. Comb&ie dr^ mllkj ytes longer. ' Is easy ta make a«d quicker pineapple rings under than regular bread raripes; the Oontpue roasting until ten- axprrteared home' baker alll aWitions if desired '^ell ^boiit 15 minutes ke^^ It hi miad as a ttone saver. I Make. 4 to 6 sm ings. Listen to your gubsto rave they taste this elegant chteken-alntond entree. Dip dikken breasts to seasoned flour and brown UghN ly. Arrange in baidi« pan. Stir a Mon of curry powder cream of chicken aoup and ov» chicken. Cover and bake in niodoate oven about 40 minutes, until ten-;der. Stir in M cup BACH chopped or slivered almonds and commer-^-rjvicial tour cream. Serve with browned rice and broiled chutney-fllled cling peach halves. Vitamin Rich Cabbage Fine in a Salad It tai’t much of a problem getting your ^tamin C it low cost and in a very pleasant way If you dn it with caMage. Raw cabbage rates close to citrus friilt and tomatoes in Vitamin p, and it also contributes some B Vltamtos. calcium and iron to your diet. * * * Used as a vegetable of the day. In lalada, or as a cole slaw, this versatile vegetable Is a Joy •erve. If you’re cooidng cabbage, Just remember that “easy does it.’’ for It takea only a tow minutes to steam this vegetable to perfect tenderness. Over-cookiAg tends to destroy much of the characteristic goodness of cabbage, so that both flavor and ViUhnin C are lost. baga raw, thus maktag sare that aana at the Vllamto 0 to tost, to to a WALDOKF SLAW. Ws Is a oruKhy-goed combinattoa which iMitM Ike appeal of Waldorf Salad and oole flaw. Hie only ingredients you need are two parts each of finriy shredded cabbage and diced, unpeeled apples, and 1 part each of chopped celery and nut meats. Mix the and MWtO!/ I will Cover; tot rise In warm place, „ . • i ; free from draft, until mare than Coke \ doubled la bulk, about M mtoiiteo. Had It a good ono with alitoh aUrt toaratiqc about the ease m T»<. ihonniu m,k. ihli dmpta p„ u qks, Mb. or ipieb cook- ! recipe even timpler. First, using j|,|, originally popped !dry milk aoiida saves the step ofi Turn batter into greased mjup in old-faihknwd Orman re-Iscalding. then cooling, liquid mUk.lquart casserole or 8x8x2-inch clpes for spicy Christmas cookies Coconut Crust Salad Combination Ktoueats tor this «»>*>lnaUan of salad to- ^^s tor this recipe keep may sM>eal to you. ♦ ♦ to ' Mixi4 Wtoter SaUd Bake immediiately. and it’s been ad^b^ lor other a moderattt oven reeJpes, a brighter, lighter, better tasting tartar Vs«S butur 1 ai» tIralj-PMkcO tttbl krsw "Hop nlUd Hour ’.cap ttalB strips BOan elMsts SH to S Ubisspoeu ^s sU SU 1 tsMpooBs wins TlBsgar Pare grgpefmit so no white itosppit runikt JEtoam butter and sugar; add Itfk.' salt and coconut. Work with l^rs until mixture is like (sinbs. Press firmly one-half of membrane remains; cut sectk>n.s sAnire into buttered and flouredjaway from dividing mtonbranes lAing pan <9 by 9 by Hi Inches).lover a bowl to catch Juice; halve Ipread Pineapple Filling over: jsections. Cut apples into Sths and (towr with remaining crumb mix-|r^^TIAC PRESS, THI RSDAV. FK^Rl Ain Meat Needn't Break the Budget Cheese Dumplings Are Delicious With Fowl lor IS coaU t Yoa eaa kavo tho batclMir cat a pocket la the meat for yoa atiiftliW. Browa tke airkt oa aU' ■Idea, add 4 cap kot water, cover aad bake alowly ]■ j boars. Pork By JANET ODEU, PoaHae PrcM Home Editor ' In tjwwer to a plea for help In buying inexpensive cuti of meat, we stropped the idea we had lor this weeks lead story. Instead, we “boned" up on how to buy meat. We served the famUy lamb, shanks the other night. At 19 cents! a pound, it cost under half a dol-j , , I To prepaid the liver pictu«Kl limh ^ i here you will need T pouivrbr . ‘"•“»«* lsliced liver. Trim the membrane It! TT"'*• Ifro*" ‘he slices and dredge Uhat « " '■ imeans coat) the meat in >i cup j ttbitsDmi t»rd 1 flour. 1 teaspoon salt and a dash 1 cll of pepper. ...... ....... French fried liver, even if theyj dniiag World War O. You treat dish that will feed 4 or 5 noses up at liver or-i ‘kem Jaid like spareribs. one pound of sausage. ,|dinarUy. 1 Pork hocks are sliced. They'rei pound Hpve lives sliced thin. ^Cut into!about 30 cents a pound. Buy one, s “w’wiJd lengths about 3/8 inch wide, using |hoc|( for each person. Remove ' kitchen shears. Roll in flour sea-i Sometimes beef liver is not too expensive. Both are good buys, lor there is no waste. Brown the meat hi S table-Brown meat in hot Ipd. Season; spooas lard or drippings aad with salt and pepper.| Place cut pour off drippings. Add 1 can vegetAbles in bottom of baking dish., condensed onion soup and 1 Add small amount of #ater. Cover: slleed onion. Ooi’nr and simmer and cook at 300 degt^ for 1’^ to; M-40 minutes or until tender. | 2 hours, or until meat is tender, j genes., 4-s. This week chicken mbrture: bake in hot Chocolott ICB CrBOm Roll I until dumpUpgs are done and brown and serve with pride! dessert! Bakb Divide One Egg? , ____J ... . _ loiiin. Browit. K-asuii »viiii sail aiiu iirown. DreaK inio small pieces.,--------------- ....~.,.r. ...n,.,r .. » ■"! "" ■ Dr.l. on lho_hl. AM ««p, rto, oofcm^ Fiy sausage 'ith salt and brown. Break into small pieces. mixing. for a "something speciai” flavor. Make dumplings using prepared biscuit mixture according to package directions; add finely shreddedivide an e^ do it this way. Beat Gouda Cheese and a Wt of poultry j the egg until the yolk and white sklllef until ‘o ^ ingredients be- are combined and measure the Note to Brides; If you are halving a recipe, and you want to di-. Delightful sponge cake. roU up and coot. Unroll and spread with chocolate ks (Team : roll up again speedily Wrap in foil and freeze. Serve, sliced, with chocolate saiKe. whole thing; then tato a k^tle of dwp fat at 330'^ water. Cover and ixiok slowly, and water. Heat through, degrees. Cook until brown. Drain^bout 2 hours. An houi- before more Water if mixture .wks dr> . paper towels_One pound "'"' the end of the. cooking time add There ARK inexpensive cuts of serve six. | medium onions and potatoes. meat if you’ll look for them. I^l Hock ueeUxmes are also selling j You know that pork sausage, as know if we can help^-ou iiT ahy lor It cents a pound this week, bought in bulk, can be an inex- way with more tips on buying or We got acquainted with them pensive meat. Here's a casseroleiwith recipes.' Sealing the edge of pie merihgut to the pastry prevents shrinkage half the when the pie goes tn the oWen so the meringue will brown. Now...Screw-on Caps on All Heinz Baby Foods! LIVEK — Liver always gives you a lot for your money as there is no waste. It can be prepared in any number of ways, one of which is Braised Liver and Onions. One pound of liver will ser\’e 4 or 5 people. Baked potatoes are a good choice with this dish. WBtown OPEN EVERY DAY Salfl^ Prices Good^ 7 BIG DAYS INCLUDING SUNDAY THURS.-FRI.SAT.-SUN. • MON. - TUES. wed! and thcrs! ® 10:30 P. M. Wed., Feb. 22nd thrn Fri. and Sat. 9 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Naicb 1st LARGE CRISP % Head i| Lettuce JAM CAKE — An easy version of “Washington Pis' Layer Cake, Invented by imaginat1\’e housewives of the North and South during the Ovil War. is this recipe for Old-Time Jam Cake. In commemoration of the QvU War CentennlaL now being, celebrated throughout America, plan to perve this sweet treat often. Try Centennial Jam Cake iserving the OviT W’ar Centenniali Lndwbtedly. ym ait familltf during the next four years. Joinj with Jam Iftyer Cafe or jn the celebration by serving this tagton Pie. But did you knw| ^ Cakei “> Mtnda. _avil War Days? When the enterprising housewives ol the. North and the South could not get shortening for their pies, theyj made sponge cakes, split the lay- Jam cake tirted Mk* nour its^ooni bakiBS powd«r •Ittcd VrinulaMd lussr . - I - - -Jpoou* fiklMl l•mon rlBd ers and spread them with jam or l*ubCS!>n"^*"«" uic preserves. Sugar was sprinkled • »n wbite. preserves. Sugar was sprinkled! o\-er the lop of the "pie.” I In commemoration of the Cix il War days. America will be ob-' Such a Good Satad for Luncheon Cbmjt Jbin Sift together flour and baking powder. Beat egg yolks until tight. Gradually beat in sugar and lemon jind until very thick. Slowly pour in water and lemon juice; beat con.stantly during this step. F'old in flour mixture, a few tablespoons at a time. Beat egg whites and salt until stiff but not dry. Told into flour mixture. Grated Parmesan is an extra ingredient that gives extra-godd batter Into two New fhers Salad greased 8 ineh eafe pans lined on bottom with waxed paper. , Bake at SE5 degieea F. for 4( j Remove cake from oven. Invert cake pans on Cups and cool cakes jin pans. Do not touch until cakes I are completely cool. CarefuUy re-jmove from pans. Split each layer jin half. Sandwich layers with chero’ jam. Sprinkle confection- Just before semng toss all the|^„. ^ ingredients together in a large I ___________________ Kalad bowl, adding season^ salt, and freshly-ground pepper to taste, j Fruited Ham Sondwich Ilf chive salt is available, use it. ^ If not, minced fresh chives or green Combine a plentiful fruit with onion may be added.) Makes 4 meat for an unusual open faced servings. Wild rice is a tall aquatic peren- sandwich. Place a lettuce leaf and two "boiled" ham Slices on toasted bread. Then spread each sandwich niai grass whose grain or teed is with a mixture of 2 tablespoons used as food. White rice Is thejwh^ cranberry sauce and 1 seed of an annual grass. spoon mayonnaise. I'’ -'y •i:- -J JL-L- TWKVTY FJGHT ‘ -a- THE POXTIAC PRESS. THmSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. IMI Some Pork Cuts Cheaper, Produce in Good Supply I Planning for meat Or meatless meals rilould be eagy- aith the B\« to irtx thousand tt«ns available in .Mdaj-'s food markets, sutea the Maiketing Information Aj^em. Mrs. Josephine Laager. Choose dark green broccoli arith compact, unopened bud clusters.! The secret to preparing these vegetables is to cook them in boiling water for as little, time as poesiWe Cook just until tender, for oten-ooking des-elops strong flavTw. JackHoriier Had None Better La check of local stores indicated at most red meats continue at , about the same letaU prices as a Voiy Potato SoOSOning ;aeek ago. The exception is pork * arith smcked ham and fredi dtoul- ’ Prepare iiMant mashed potatoes der roast rating among the top val-jaccoidii* to directions, omitting ues on a coat-per-aer\'^ basis. the salt. Substitute a teaspoon of smoked bam varies from U to-onion or garlic salt Serse acoop.s a cents per sening this week de-jof the seasoned potatoes, around peqdtaig t^ion the cut and the pcoo'S roast beef, broiled steak or ham-esang The Boatoo butt is 17 to burgers, 19 cents per person; figuring three^ lean servings from each pound. Coffeecake HasNutfyTop Next time you ha\e a few triemfo in for a coffee party, out squares — or trianglee — of ‘'Al-' mond Crunch Coffeecake" and get set to hear the "Oooh's" and ' Aaah's." Or. seixe it at a Sunday brunch. Easy to make, sirrce you u.se a biscuit mix; kn^ly to look at with its golden, almond-studded topping and perfectly delicious to While \ou ie about ^it. .make so .vou'll have enough for sec- «k MupoM alMsaS txinet Crunch 1 tnbissMoa nrm bntur «k eup eSesped Unachsd ataMiSt Grease and flour • 9” n cake pan. Blend biscuit mix and| sugar. Add shortening, egg and U cup milk. Beat vigorously 1 minute Gradually stir In rest of milk and almond extract. Beat 4 min-; ute m«e * * a Pour into prepared pan: sprinkle! ,'e\enl.v with Crunch Topping. Bake 35 to -10 minutes in moderate oven <330 degrees F.t. Sene warm, a a a mncli' Topphm; Blend flour, Isugar and salt; cut in buMw until J^eceatleaemble sroail pm. Add almonds. Makes 6 servings. • pie Giaie over meat and to ov«|i to flniah roastiiig. Roast Economical Pork With Spicy Apple Glaze leapecially when it s attracUw^i backbone removed frora(Juka. If necessary, add water to iadorned with Spicy Apple Glaia.jWn. Season. Place tet side up oni)^* to mste one-third cup. I Remember that pork should al- rack in open roasting pan. • Cook alinS^irrlng occasionally. sTrHh: roi^l^d^r o? 7 '««« Vleld; ^ cup glaze. ness. Pork should be cooked to « --------------- an internal temperature of Iffi de- •***•»« »■ • moderate ovea (SM p . . Cornmnal Muih grocs F degrees F.) for S to f hoars, or ^OrnmeOI fVlUSn Then for that extra treat, spread ■«»«« "»o« im^t fltwmomrter .wnmeal into . a the spicy g»Kf « the roaR 20 ^ ^ small loaf pan and chill, Unmold, to 30 minutes befwe the end of minutes per pound and fr\ in butler or other the roasting time. roasttag. ^ ^ ^jp Pork Laie Roast-Spicy Apple Glaie During the last 20 to 30 minutes the slices in flour or conuneal be-f S;p«u«a pws wb rsM> :of roasting time, sprcai^ Spicy Ap- fme they ga into the skillet. h These pipuig hot sugar jdum buns are guaranteed to bi-ing your Stores are adjusting to Lenten man from behind the morning pa- needs with more emphasit being per St the breakfast fable. They're gj\-en fish, and other meat alter-parlicttlariy delicious because of nates. For example, macaroni and the tangj plum stuffing The buns cheeae and tuna links are among can be b^ed the night before, the frozen features of the week, then popped into the wvn in the >iore PROOl'CE morning, A gala way to start a i^jp^v^d weather conditions ’ good newa forlhe food shopper. Sugar Plum Buns more fresh fruits and vegetable were marketed last week than previous one. TTiis Increaaetin j ply is ai'companied by lower * f«r some fresh foods. Smart mil notice that cabbage, lettuce, green peppers, green i tons and radishes are' induded Teppiag ’a WBttP 1 J»r $ai»r »s« Cis- AUfcowgii egg suppiles are net atmoa • tprauit ^ forge as were a y Prepare hot roll mix with egg vHt timt. Mpplics ^ very snd Hwtpo according to tfirectionS? udM|uate and they are vem ■ on mix package, adding grated ...wbfo fo prf« rompared -orange rind. Cut dough into 18 prwiein foods. Twe forge etiua! pieces and flatten pieces. *t Ipi , to 11 ceali wUl prw flto imetota give, fo a 3-Trttim after pit ftas been removed. pnnina of riti*-Td meat. Place a plum on each round of dough Wrap dough around plum, sealing all edgfw. and forming ball. . Place butts, folded edges down, sa s well greased II" x t" s I" jBM. Ilske SI ITS degrees F. for zi^ minutes. Set sstd* aver-night in pan (don't refrtgerate) and next momtag reheat in tsa degrees F. ovea for .bout I mfo ^ " fruit at this sea-son . and sup- While hot. brush with glaze made plies are large Pnees range from from confectioners sugar and about 10 to 15 cents each when oraiqtc juice ffomkle with Sugar bought Individually. Grapefruit and Cinnamon **' fne pound bags may be priced -------------— low as 6‘4 to 9 cents per pound lutter for Shortening ^ ^ . " There is a good tupply of both If a cake recipe specifiet short- cauliflower and brocctrfi. and prices emng pnd you w ant to use butter are almost as though they were instead, deorease the amount of "in season ' in Michigan. Need liquid called for b>- i tablespoon guide to top quality ? Choose hMvy ter every '4 to ’a cup shortening compact heads of cauliflower with eaUed for. ' 'white or creamy white flowerets. Several canned items could food budget stretdim this week. Fruit cocktail or peaches In 2*4 size cans serve six to seven people for about 3 to 5** cents p^r sdrv-ing. The $-7 ounce cans of tuna hold one cup 1 enough for two people 1 of grated, flake or chunk style tuna. «"%‘b4VS YOU DON'T NEED CASH! EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANDED-Taka 3 Yean ta Pay 30-Gallon Full Factory Guarontto AntDBitic Gai Water Heater Hapufor S5».$S 3-Pitca. Cast Iraa, Caiarad BATH SETS Is0. J2lf.S5 129“ BUILT-IN ELECTRIC OVEN ond RANGE Evllr aatomatlc cowtrah, dalan foatwfas, shaica af A AKA brasbsd cbraaia ar calars. $379.50 ralaa! Cam- * 11| part with oHtar avsai ap to $5001 | 9D COPPER PIPE ■ M utN - tf UMia* a, 17* «• ' M Rara - ST LMsfot R. 17* U" L B*(i — sr ctu n. 25* %a t«A — tr cwH n. 45* 21x32 Daabla Caaipsttoien* KITCHEN SINKS a oaaDE saaM ■raOfLEM BTEEL . *9 a oaaDK mess east iROR . . •« a oaaRB ssass WRITE i* a ORABK HAN COLORS 39 nUORT SON lEREOCLaRt S COPPER FITTINGS H" la 10* H * Tm . 18* *»“ EB 19* V Tm 29* STEEL PIPE WXUcul* FHrM - n' Lntfoi H-a-. •2" iH-a.,. T W0.1. *3“ *1“ . 04. ‘5“ . 0.1 *ir STTElTri'TtlNGS KB 12* c^i. Tm 19* Ort cu 17* I„ 29* BATH TUBS aPT. STEEL ,« n. «•“ Je rt. . ti» n. 1” . iiue rv CmbsM* SMck 4( ri44tt« rmiBt* aaS CUmpt rtoKROtaa nrs waaP^ S9* 3-Ktco BATH OUTFIT wbN* sr csiMt — art Tik, Wtth B4*ta, Cl44«t. * trsS* forMic fit- ROAflK tiiisa. B*(. S1S4.M. DHVyD aasktly irratalw. FKST ROAlin TOUT SEAT «sr ariM to toarr Mtoa aMI MwsItoS mlly ‘sato* prt«4 tHetoU; * SOIL PIPE s” a.B ton. Pint u» r^ifo*7Sit PIP* MW in i,RMfoi « f 1 PLUMBING sumr CO. 172 S. SUiiiw rE4-15U RS-lieO Open Woaday oad Friday t/niU 9 nu FARKiwe ON wmaw $t. mpo CamfMa Stock •! EUCTIIC PLUO-Ilf REATEBS f. I U ■' f _ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1961 TWENTY-NINE ' M' ' ■ . ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ r— . • ~~ for QUALITY PLUS ECOKJOMr, FROZEN FOODS^ 'M SEA-LION BREADED • a, #1M SHRIMP '^39 GOLDEN HOLLY Orange Juice so-GOOD MEAT PIES CHICKEN—BEEF—TURKEY ■ LOW, LOW PRICES ON MEATS SMOKED 0^ PICNICS 29 Lb. LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK 49 SAVE ON FOODS T This Week’s BONUS BUT!^ HAMILTON URGE GRADE Salt Dalti TBUIS.. riL aai SAT. rekMiT23,24,2S W» tlMW (1^ RJgbt to Unit ,-OniiBrttiM. Jtow— Sold to Ooslm or Miaon. KETCHUP $100. ' I 14 oz. Bottle BEECHNUT COFFEE CQc Lb. Con U9 FAB LARGE SIZE n». ncriiu^e..... CRISP-SOLID M s<« ^ n redsalmon=79 CLEARFIELD ;l DIXIE BELLE CNEESEc a,|I fig FOOD 09 li 2 Lb. Loof BARS 2 Lb. Pkg. FRHSH AND CLEAN PRODUCE / /Mt FLORIDA SEEDLESS-PINK GRAPEFRUIT Urfo "40" Slu 5: GREEN ■■■ remiis 5 NEW-CRISP mm CABBAGE 5 NEW ERA POTATO 79c CHIPS BIG TOP |tr PEANUT BUnER 39‘ i IN GINGEUVILLE ; GIRGELLVILLE ; SUPERMARKET S 3990 BALDWN AYE. IN LAKE ORION L S. SUPER MARKET 331 1 litaiwiT. Lak< Orits IN WEST PONTAC [ FELICE i QUALITY market; 238 S. TELEGRAPH « * IN AUBURN HEIGHTS i VILLAGE 1 SUPER MARKET ! mi Aibiia IL Atbui Htifto IN DRAYTON PUINS TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3S1S Silluibaw at WaUts IN NORTH PONTIAC J PERRY ! FRIENDLY market; 1220 N. PERRY ST. i il- t I. ) I . py 4 I * pr.: v-A., -TT------r- THE PONTIAC PRASS, THURSt>AY. FEBRUARY 23> 1961 dl bu^ Branci fldme pl&c|ac(s Why do you buy Brand Names? Because you trust them. You know that they are consistently good, that they always meet the high standards of quality you’ve set for yourself and your family. You’ll find Brand Name products wherever you go. No guesswork shopping. Like good friends, they’re always there. The Brand Name manufacturer has built a reputation. He must maintain it, so he keeps his standards high, and strives constantly to make his product better. He’s nl^ys first with new products and ideas. He employs lots of people. He helps balance the economy. You depend on him. He depends on you. Know your brands, and buy the brands you know. You’ll find some of them on the pages of this newspaper. A Brand Name is a maker’s reputation THE POimAC PRESS Brand Names Foundation, Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. r , K t •i. I, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1961 THIRtY-ONE Men Come Up With Potato Chip Casseroles Anqy BalliMk: Missile Agency M the Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, succeeded hi sending women food editors into orbit over his original recipe submitted for “Potato diip Lasagna" in the Men’s National Cooking Championship. He was selected the winner after a grueling tiiree-hour battle with _ ^ taWes Wooib with fresh tropical color when you serve OsB-lornia Brussels qirouts and a dxdca of exotic TTiwalian sau^ In the'^neapple ’ sh^, a Greek sauce In the lemon cups. |pinea]ltte pulp, reserving 3 taUe-I spoons juice. Combine pineapple ijuice with cream cheese, lemon I juice and rind and curry powder; ibeat until smooth. Fold crean {cheese mixture, chopped idneapple as babv I*** ^ **** into ^ whipped cream and spoon into ” {pineapple shells. I^irlnkle with re- /vwwhiit m^Tvm Bernard 1^. Trotqi, a 49 year old H of p^to and com chips; H and cottage cheeses. over hot stoves In the main bidl-room of the Americana Hotel at tfianil Beach, fla. The missile expert received a $1,000 check from the Potato Chip bstihite InteniationBl who sponsored the Men's National Cooking ChamiAonshlp, for preparing the top original recipe using potato, chips in a main dish. Here is his. The three second place regional champions and their recipes are I follows: EAST; Dr. Henry Bomheimer, $1, a chiropractor of U83 Old White Plains Road, • Maroaroneck, Y. CRUNCHY emCKEN POTATO CHIP LASAGNA [eat Sauce (Thu BIST b* preparM * d*r she aUd rrfrlsaratsd). 1 Ublttpoona vatetablt all 1 Ibi. Itaa treuBd beat t aupa fUMjr chopped raloa H taaapaan black pepper t Uaepaau mK S nrUc cloret cruahed a No. 3H oaui tOmatoei Offer Choice of Sauces With Brussels Sprouts Today we sail on a culinaiy i ariaat winter milsp-lo 6ie warm and] languid shores M the Aegean Sea.1 IWining coconut. Oiill and oerve^ or to the islands of the Pacific. To {with 3russds qirouto. Serves 8. set the mood of a southern hoUday| ^«>r P*rty buffeto, die Brussels: * * * for midwinter tables, we start with qirouts—with one or both of the' sprouts with Greek Saace a great bowl of golden green Brus-jMQces-aerve as both vegetable * t>ackacee as auneet each) froaas' sela sprouts, and we offer as ac-!a,Ki salad. They combine well, in condiments a choice of two flavor and color, with baked ham,! ra^hi^ saucM. {chicken or smoked turkey, and a' or mua for laraub y**" ®‘" •*'*** casserole. ' cook Brussels sprouU according to package directifHu; drain, r^j serving any liquid. Add boilinjg: 1 whole bay leaf__ Heat oil in large heavy skillet and saute beef in oil until pink color disawears, stirring frequent-Add onion, gartic, tomatoes, tomato sauce and seasonings. Simmer gendy 1 hour. -S' 1 • o(. pkf PaNloj baking dish. {Place ingredients in baking dish 'in this order: of meet sauce; mixture and cover with slivered almonds and Mi cup finely rolled potato diips. Bake at 359 degrees tor 35 minutes. Serve hot. NORTH: Tte Reverend Anaain G. Weng, Jr., 31, of 118 Mason St., L«a, 111., pastor of the Amity Lutheran Church. Owned Beef and CMp Oasaerais ■b tcupooo popper • 1 teotpoon monooodlum sgmmi U80> ■ S-Dkgo. (rocoa Franehod grooi 1 I at. con woWr ebeotnuu corned beef. Cheese and Pour into IH qt. greased t dish. Thp with potato chips. 15 minutes at 425 degrees. Serves 4. J ■ ' k * WEST: Art Butler, 31. 6102 Cactus Wren Road, Ariz., a dry goods store manager. i Ibt. leatlppo. frtoh./br froMD p broken poMto iMpo tMcpoan frMh mlacod onloB cooked noodles, soim, milk, ?i2s5 ssssa pSSiiT*" gbit pad pep^ tb tbblb iSipsil piaan naW Mix creani, baef bouUlon, lemon Juice, onton. pepper, pimento, parsley, salt and pepper and pour over acallopo whidi have booi arranged in a baking dish. Let these marinate (covered) in the reMgerator two to five hours for best flavor. Just before baking, add the crushed potato chips, pinion nuts and dot with butter. Bake 15 minutes in 450 degree ovm. Hot Onion Pie. Isn't a Dessert {America Eats Vegetables in Big Amounts Bacon Cream Sauce Smooth for Cabbage WASHINGTCW (UPI) - Vegetables do not go begging on the Onions^ are one of our plentiful foods this month. But dm’t get — the idea that onion pie is a des-; , „ ______. ,r.«i b«os. sent. Actually, it’s something , o_, , fta*XiSd‘di^k.B"*“"' U s baked vegetable creation,reports >hat, excluding 5 .'u“5 A?.rr.Sirwurrp;'mkii ptiM«ppw. m Saow-a veiy old Mediterranean .ok.’Srf— '* r*eipo ftat delioateiy blends \ .li lemons and eggs into a sauce that; . > to iuo< is the exact color of the lemon i ^tSS^hSTT cupa in which it is served. Baotheni o 11 m a t^woeem fo Cook accordthg lo p work a spelt on Brnasels sprouts, tions; drain, if necessary. Serve Tie Utile sproots, coming from hot or chilled with Hawaiian Pine-loog oalth atlon in the cold cpon- apple sauce. *Ts make lemon caps; CSit off tries of Northrio Eorope, now To propare Hawaltaa Ptneapple tops 8 lennons; scoop out pulp floarish along the suony coast of Saace: Scoop oufpineapiAe, reserv-! Preserve for cooking). Not<* “ r In- ling Mi-inch shells. Ok^ and drain scallop edges. water to reserved liquid, as neces-i ;sary, to make 3 cups liquid. | ’•*“ Beat eggs 00111 Hght; giadoally , add lemon jotcc and iMt Uqidd. ] Cook over hot water, ottirlng ' oonstantly, UntU Ihkkeaod. Spoon oauco Info lemon onpo* and , Serve hot or chilled with the fRAZLEV FM. aN MT. If3 CASH MARKET JL SPECIALS 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET »S1EAKS[3-6S‘ sCHKKEIIS "25- F SPARERIBI S "19° siEEFLIVER -2V ^TURKEYS. , ."39° i-raiiKCflors-ss SKINLESS A FRANKS 0 ■"1=00 RUMP or LEG SHOULDER CUTS VEAL ^Aw ROASTS VEAL STEAK AUlTTrDI iUt IMb. $149 CHIT 1 fcKLIRIi Id 1 [corned BEEF^^ 39° AMAZING Just by Buying Breeze You Can LUXURY tIBBEY OFFER! Build a Complete Set of GLASSWARE A Luxury Libbey Glass In Every Hostess Size Box Without Spending An Extra Nickel! Truly a “never before” oflFer! A chance to own lovely Libbey glasses in the exclusive “Silver Leaf’ design, just by buying new Breeze.'These are truly luxury glasses—always in excellent taste. Perfect for patties and family use. What’s more, it’s easy to build a set, Instruc-. More Good News! New **Liixiiry Design** GANNON Premiums, too! tions for ordering matching pitchers, bowls and other sixes of glasses are on the back of every Breeze box. You’ll love new heavy-duty formula Breeze... it seeks out, soaks out, drives out dirt-whitens as never before. Buy now! Save 54 by using coupon bdow. HURRYI REDEEM IRTRODUCTORY COUI^ BELOW New Hostess Size .. / THIRTY-mo THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'THURSDAY. FKBRUARY 23, Wants 7,000—Few in Sight . ---^ School Board fo Get Budget ^9 Seeks Troops hr Force KMay D4lay Trip to U. S. Vntil April Preliminary Requests i^»ted nations (LW-secj ..d j ^ ' 7 I I ret»r>’OuMn^Dtg HamiMTsltjoId tan “ Will Be Presentecl by aought 7.000 mldim t«k»y U> beef Uie reported today trarklug. Tonight's budget figure wUl notithat 76.542 cars were turned out All units produced by the three Include salary and a-age adjust-!" ment beyond those dictated by!-> *. • cost-of-Uving increases and addi-RraTjl C NOW Hogn tkmal recommended coaU which MOn I l$^UU cannot be included under the initial y target. iGeneral McStort Corp. ’divisions “ Considers Red Ties Also at tonight's meeting board will be asked to apprav'e the use (rf Pontiac Northern High School and Madison Junior High, free of rental fees and charges^ the pnniana admtidsfratlM as Some 4.000 teachers and adi^ istrators from MEA Region No. 7 would attend the meeting scheduled for April 21. BRAHUA (UPI) — President Janie Quadros has Hied about by TWal production by the division Hens by hb troapa agahMt re-keiHeu* Balabs tribeeroew coa-ilk-1 nidi VJf. Securtfy Oavd Nigerian Brig. Paul Ward, the local U.N. military commander, and I'.N. rivillian chief Ian Ber-endaen of New Zealand delivered ig to Tshombe at a meeting this morning. Katanga officials refused to say what TanSmbc replied. But a government spokesman ^ dgpied reports that U.N and Katanga autborities had come to an agreement on halting all troops moffbments in Katanga tb vent possible incidents." la aeighbsrteg Kira ProflaAe. LCWDON (UPn-Hlgh Commu-ist aources hinted todv that So-\4et Premier Nikita chev has decided to delay his trip to the United States until April when the United Nations General Asseraldy is well under way. planning to ba on hand start of the resumed aei the sources said that by delaying arrival there would be more time to try to arrange a meeting frith President Kennedy. " Court Gives Colbert More Time in Suit the conflld-oMhterests contrp- New York Qty is 36 miles long and about 16H miles acroei at its Hw maaeoiMy h atbeduled to point of maximum width. Attorneys iwr L. L. Colbe Chrysler Corp. preskteit. w given an extension to Mardh 13 to answer the lawsuit brought akainst him in Oakland County Circuit Cnurt by Willinm C. Newberg, for-fner corporation official fired la Clmilt Judge WBUim J. ^ . granted the **«*^ *^^ a petition was filed by CtoberUi attorneys, the Detroit Ann of Dykema. Wheat.* Spencer. Good-man k Trigg. _____law they had until to- BOfTow to answer the suit. Punctuation marks are not required in the Chinese language. A broadcast from the provincial capital Bukav-u Wednesday night announced that a new government, headed by Adrien Omari, has been approved by the pem indal assembly. Anicet Kashamura. who took were standard-sire carr There jMotnA of the pimrince-two _ —-• gw Pbnttoc i^mbOes ■■ — - -• • mondis ago with the hdp of Lumumba lieutenants in Stanley-viUe, announced he is going to for the week ending Feb. 11 to-take "a rest, taled 6,996 units—4.442 Pontiacs A United Nations spokesman in and 2,554 Tempests. ' {Leopoldville said the fate of 16 (There were 898 ddsmobUe as-jPo*»fjcal prisoners reported shot in semblies and 631 Bukk assemblies Stanleyville still is in dou^. llast week.) piT to bis campalga i Guilty of Kidnaping There were slmaNaneous reports that Qnadros b coaaidertog the catobltoluiwot to dlptomatie relatiaus frith the Caminnto1i«s to | »P***«»*''- The aanonneeroent nun. M fJttUREg Through last wedc Pontiac Motor had produced 49,629 units in 1961-31,801 Pontiacs and 17,828 Tempests. For the same period in 1900. the division turned out 71, 871 Pontiacs. GMC turned out 1, 270 units week, down from 1,354 the pre'^ o«B week. Through last week G.MCs out- fW license Office Has $2,300 Shortage FLINT (UPI) — Investigators-from the secretary to state’s office today were investigating a shortage of about $2,300 in the accounts to the Nortt Flint fee office where aifio licenses are sold. gecretoo' to State James M. . Hare said the “Irregularities” I7.665 for the { „.rr« discovered Wednesday, eomprable period to ISSS. • We closp this office at noon The AMA reported investigation to' vehicle production in the United i shortages in the accounts of ap-Stotes last week at 97,805 imits-| proximately $2,300,” Hare said. a \lrgtela housewife and 'hM '"** N-542 cars and 21,263 trucks and! “Our auditors are now- cm I to admit Red Chtaa to the U.N. motor coaches. a thorough investigation The handisme, Sl-yeur-tod e«- So Young in Crime aiATTANOCWA W - Oty de-teettves^ay two arrests solved 34 dilferent bursaries over a poiod to several months. The pair admitted breaking into the stores and lootiiig^cash registers and 1 Production the week ending Feb. !ll was 110.638 units—88.375 cars and 22.263 trucks and buses. Cumulative output for the year through last week totaled 781.448 units, including 6^063 cars, 139,-930 trucks and 4S motor coaches. In the same pqnod last year. 1,?T8,128 %*ehides were'produced-^ which should be completed within a few! days.” Had a Sideline veifOing Those arrested 1.1^,432 cars, 212,068 trucks and were 10 and 12 years old. ^ i628 buses. NEW HAVEN, Conn. :APi -Police say a local cobbler's shop wasn’t pacing enough attention to soles and heels. The owner and his assistant were arrested for book-making. . PROVE IT YOUR NEXT WASH! TODAYIS CLOROX litlMitevwyBtbbaMto'ti TsismeMiuciiBiycsotoiidHt. Saks, Clerai,,^ yre tbs IMafkMasMirdfiBiMtMr' yaa asak tba spscisl dsaaisi daaiiait«atlMt)iMcaa|al... IlktkakikqrlbdilKsoto... l^afClOinXMeidi! avatyllM! HOW HHE JnrcHER- Hhhmidu nBOTTlEI SISTERS SUPER MKT mwim: fj :WT*ii kw:rTmv/5.TTn»fCR5i OPEN 7 DAYS-9 A M. to 10 P.M. Price Oaiiet Sibjfct tf HAifcel CeiliUeii It Whiia Fsm Aagas BUY NOW! Choice Cuts • Round Steak$ • Sirloin Steaks • Club Steaks Choice. Tetdec Cit ROASTS POT ROASTS . .......30* BUDE ROASTS ........49* ROUND BONE ROASTS ... 59* BACON u, 4Qc Grade 1—Breokfost A Lbs. SI •SAUSAGE w I Hickory Smoked Lb. 00^ •PICNICS Young, Tender Lb. •VEAL STEAKS POTATOES 75« Cooking Onions cabbage Crisp, Solid 29* NTOk Frosh, Cloontd HERRING 39* u. BUDGET SAVING Vanily Fare Brasr CUT 61EEII BEANS CUT WAX BEANS WHOLE KENNEL COIN ClEAM STTLE COIN lED noun lEANS SWECT PEAS TOMATOES TOMATO CATSUP No. 303 Cons $^89' 'Family Fort'—IVi Con PEACHES^: . ,4 c™ $1.00 'Family Fart'—46-o*. TOMATO JUICE ..4 c- $1.00 "DEFIANCE—the Label ef Reliaiica" DoIUbco OLEO................... 5 lbs.Sl.00 Doiiuco COPFK .......... 65c lb. 'gSTcT Dtfiuco Chub Stylo TUNA .... 4 Cans XTOO DofiiBco DOG FOOD .......... IS Cans $1.00 FRUITS A VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT ask ORANUE SPECIAL! LARGE—Tn« GRAPEFRUIT'>-49* LANGE — Toias. iBicy, DolicioBS ORANGES..-^ 39 • PEAS Fancy. Fmb, TaaJar.Lb. 11s • GREEN PEPPERS - % . . . 2(-9e • RED RADISHES- ... 2 Sc • NEADLEnUCE- . .\9t • PASCAL OELERT - «... ch..2 IRs %R«d, Rip* SOLID TOMATOES NEPAL-WINNING ffwftiy FRYERS STENERS Ovon-Roody TURKEYS THE POXTIAb PflESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1961 He Duckt, but They Press On JFK Hounded by Newsmen stTMurd the PirflMrnt wttiMMt a tlpaff to tka pnM. WASHINGTON (UPt» - The problem of pertonal privacy looms nKR« Important to President Kennedy and his family each passing day. Getting away from the White House goldfish bowl and playing hide and seek with the press is , a growing pattern for the firsf ‘ family. private Uvea that was whetted during the poHtkhl campaign. j The President and Mrs. Ken-I nedy have sdved part of the ' problem by leasing Glen Ora, a i 400-acre egtale in the Middle-i burg. Va.. horse country which ! they can reach by helicopter in ! 25 minutes. Press Secretary Pierre J. Salinger hat gone out ^of his way to discourage press coverage of the President while at the Weekend hideaway. But the TCennedys* desire for privacy is more than a weekend proposition. It would be easy if they chose to remain always in-docn sealM off from the out- side by the high Vthite House Iron fence. But the President is a gi-ega-rious man and he does not plan to be hemmed in. e\en as the chief of state. He has set a new fashion in presidents by having old friends on the Washington scene and keeping them. destdtF his new official address. Washington is « small town at heart and Hie word gets around fast when the President is in the vicinity. In one way or another reporters turn up hot on the trail. Police Seek Owners of Stolen Bicycles 'Political' Vows Open Moscow's Wedding Palace in czarist days and more recently an apartment house, has paneled : walls and glistening crystal chan-IdeUers.. R(^. Diggs to Speak to County NAAGP Dowagiac Council to Use Prayer to Open Meetings T«, biccte. » rt,ich ™ MOSCOW (UPi, - . ,Gibson Modsmiiohon "* swiSw pw*». «t Wsll Undsr Way U. - . - ... ^iSrrSlIiS,'":SL,*'S GREENVIUE .«.,-The Olb.cawrt lyone .ffl b. hdd b, HOV.^ tr IjISilSiS, TrtnS '"'I-'"" d "w fi""?*?. IS" ", youagsters misslag blkea ta eon- I i-.«h.di»- ___ Corp. is well into its millioivdoUarMonday at 7.30. I The monthly meeting ef tte lOakland County branch Natieiial Association for the Advancement of tact Mm from !• a.m. to boob ««-lam-riM. bwmi amh rwm. imodemization program In plant FoHowlag the tia#MI%l*a.> mi elam ■HekHm •«#*#«. ' * . . ___ and a* an I Beifl. A. 1 II llkn to be im (he go. ; to P^ale dim im of maalorial i at the home* aewspaper friends U sttll a fa-write pasttime. Kalinger has DOWAGIAC lUPIi - Starting next .Monday night, the City Coun-■cil will begin its weekly meetings .with a prayer. The council has adopted a pro-pusal by the ministerial association to provide a different pastor: each week to give the Invocation for the council meeting. Saturday at the PubHc Safely , weddlag certmon - begaa *• Greenville, ac-l * Building. ^ aanembly llne epermtten. with the Vice President C. M.| The owners must be able to marriage of two young factory TiP*®"- ^ ^ ^ ^ social hour will conclude tha identify their bikes and. if poa-i watkers. * * membera and Wendt sible, should produce bicycle H- o * ♦ ^ building i^ing 12,0(10 NAACP are invited. censes he said— » square fed of manufacturing and; - --____________^ I They became man and wife in a storage space, plus new machin-i lORininute ceremony that featured ery . are in place at the west end Virginia was named by Army dogs can detect!Communist - state political com-of the orgina] plant. Tipton saidjWalter Raleigh in 13M in honor nt&at distances of 200 toiments instead of rel^on The wed-130 employes — two shifts alien 1300 yards. jding palace, w nobneman't mansion w-ork in the new seciion. Willi of Queen Elizabeth, the Virgin <}ueen of England. BEITSVILLE OVEN-READY 4 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE i HYGRADE SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM.. .39* FUESH^’N CRISP. GREEN • PEPPERS FRESH GREEN • ONIONS SOLID CRISP RED ' • RADISHES YOUR CHOICI l-OZ. lAG 5 ♦ACH If 3-LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS WITH PURCHASE OP IDAHO POYATOES 10 ^ 99* SAVE 14< ON 3 - CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE -4 - 6VJ.OZ. CAN 0 0 0 0 KROGER VAC-PAC lOe OPP LAIIL 2-LR. CAN fflf 5c OFF LABEL MB. CAN SAVE Ik ON 2 KROGER FRESH SLICED BREAD SAVE 6'-ALL PURPOSE, WHEAT • a • • KRoeo SHORTENING 25-59* 2 m.. LOAVES 3 * 59* JACK RABBIT BRAND NAVY BEANS BIRDS EYE 2 u. 25* PERCH FILLETS 39* KROGER BRAND ELBO MACARONI 2 KROGER BRAND THIN SPAGHETTI 2^ 39* RICELAND RICE 3 ir *1.00 2 lbs. 25* EMBASSY 12-02. BOTTLE PANCAKESYRUJ PINCONNINe CHEESE - 49 CREAMETTE JUNIORETTE MACARONI......... FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR MUNrS TOMATO SAUCE CLOVER VALLEY PORK’E BEANS. AMERICAN lUUTY SPAOHETn..... YOUR SWEET or BUTTERMILK CHOICE BORDEN BISCUITS ^ KEVLESS I MAINE SARDINES HARVEST FROZEN WAFFLES . . . . . ALLEN SPINACH....... AMERICAN BEAUTY TOMATO SOUP He. 10} /tf Can 10* 10* 10* 10* ID* w. roaaroa the ri9*« M IWf WtWas. PHem aad Mean Itoa *S. INI a( Xrogei nd (^fae. HANDY ANDY.................pt. bti. 34c All purpete houtahold cleaner. COPPER CLEANER ----------, 4-oi,-j«FL-49c-- Twinkle Brand for your pot* and pane. HI HO CRACKERS . lO-oz. pkg. 27c Sun»hlna moket them fre*h and eri*p. TREESWEET JUICE 4—6-oz. cans 93c Fratan Orange Juke. 9-LtVES PET FOOD 3—6 -oz, cans 43c Nine Live* Brand far your pate-.— AJAX CLEANSER 2 reg size cons 33c Free Liquid Vel in thi* A|ox special pack. PUNTERS PEANUTS J'A-oz. can 39e Delicious Salted Cocktail Peanuts IVORY LIQUID 32 or con 89c Liquid Detergent for yOur dishes or clothes WISK ..................... V2 gal. $1.24 ; 15c Off thi* liquid detergent LUX TOILET SOAP 4 bars 47c 1c Sele on these Economical Bath size bars CIGARETTES.................4 Pkgs 96c R#0. Size, Popular Brandy i / / 1} THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAV. t^BRUARY 23. 1961 Att Lake Orion High ^School 27 Specialists Will Brief Sludenis on Job Fields , t, Michxfan State I mxwnty. mmd mmm m It alU be h«4d trom 7 to lO p m. ^ at the hifh* school. A total of 7! specialists ftwn hi*h school students in the pursuit business, industry and the profess- of their future careers, looal awW will romerie on Uke Carnival Chairman John Orion Community High School i>*sitpr said the program will be Monday to explain the many ca- op^n h> afl students in the area, reers avaUaWe to high school special invitations have been ex-graduates. tended to students and parents In * * ♦______the Oxford Aren Community Sponsored bv the Ijike Ondn* School Sy^em~ High SchooJ-Parent-Teacher-Slu- Everything from banking to pro- „ dent .AsaociatioD. the event, called fessional sports will be discussed. [ Career Carnival, is patterned after ______ ^ | , similar program held each year | > Detroit Tigerm, aad C. U i OsnHM aad Horare l^adge ‘The parpaa* at the Career Jr. vice peesldeal aad asalslaal CaraKal.” arterdtag la a PTSA vice pretddeal, respectively af stwtHansa. *is ia help stadeau CanunMttr National Baak. Others indude R tt Schleicher, «tpen.ser of vocanana. the Detroit BiHson Co,; Mrs. Anne The guest speakers will explain Singer. Pontiac Sodety of S^edi-, wh opporfumties in their fields cal Tferhnoloi^ts; and Harry J.i and the eourae* that will best aid Reey members the^ high school «w- ^ , rmtisic department followed by nt- Mnt* was soest he CMstoa's said da.v uin- (jp^talnment which wfU feature the! ftMceHo for SaMpb®** ®'' (Lapeer KiwanU jPub MinslieC clwstra'la'iWtday iright’o open-Show. .lag coacert la .Moscow. The fai- An event leading up to the cele-i The climax of the evening pro-! ters-ltiw. tape-recorded after the bration will be the selection and gram will be the Miss Boom DoyJ eaacert. was beamed beyond the I coronation of t Soviet borders last aight monitored by I', of M. radio I biggest impression came from the reception of the iaudience." Sinta said. “I thinly '.when they started applauding in rhythm there were tears in my jeye», as weR as in those of many jother people in the band. I “For the first time’ during the 'concert we realized lhat the .Soviet I people wore verv, very pleased with what we have done, and this in turn to a musician is the most Impoiiant thing." HiaU. ia response to a qoes-; tioa about how the orchestra ! feels shout Its U-week lour, said : the member! are all looking for-' ward la "the new expeileBces I and Ike aew people we -will DIANA r. SIDRirW The erigagement of IMana F'ay Sldwlck to Sherwin Roberts is announced by her mother Mrs! Betty Sidwick of 8000 Barnsbury Drive, Union Lake The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L Roberts of 7383 Barnsbury Drive. Inion Lake A summer wedding is being irianned. Dem Candidate Placed in Wrong Political Race WEjST BLOOMPIEILD T 0 W N- _ ____ L Hudton Co : Wwley Allen dis- 5jjjp_.j.^ Plplj SOITHFIELD - A 3-year-old|daughter had the habit of getting;."ng Vli^Tlbrarian Edward Mel- tri manag^ of t e . atuml Life exctiange program here P*'! who set fire to her dothingjup middle of the night and.anson. ssrs«rssi.-o«!r Harold K. Truitt of the Pontiac ,, u--.., nitmer air mm.* Maureen Moore, daughter of Mr. Detroit hospital after he found her March 4 as oHglnaHj sohed- office of the Michigan Emploj- Mrs. f'H»rard Moore of 2761 llsitting in a chair in the front room; «W. .................. . . . mem Security- Commission; the "J Diwaram isTo show con- suffered first-, sec-lwith her pajamas in flames. He The postponement is caused by a and Mrs. Milton Poynter of 303‘J ,and I think we have lhat to I Albert B Johns, pastor of .t .a-i, finan-''***- third-degree burns aboutjsaid he had left his wallet and delay in finishing the Interiw. Mel- Churchill Road. Auburn Heights, 'forward to in all the countnes the .right side of her body. 'matches on top of a television set anson sfod. ' of the engagement son of Mr. and Arbor Sunday, presented ^ncerts of nine chil-fHartdr vriH remain open ,unUli Mrs. Jloyd Cooley of 826 S. Squir- .in Moscow Tuesday ^ Mednes- rel Road, Aubure Heights. \ No |day nights, and moved o wedding date has been set. !ingiad today Moore told Southfield police hisj Postmaster to Speak at Troy PTA Meeting TROY — Postmaster Shawr will he the principal Also represented at the Career. _ „ ...... '«- »« iiu» s nm meetim? Tu-s.-' METAMOP-A—A mistake in the Carnival will be recruiting offi- UTICA —-The Rev. Fied Hubbs , Mor«,. School Pnicnf-" Democratic caucus i-esults in cent from the Army, Navy. Air,of Detroit, executive secretary .^J}^ Z Metamora TownsBip was reported Force and Marine Corps and a Baptist state convention, will u • ai by Township Clerk Dons Hobbins. guest from the Oakland CounD ‘'oo^uct a week of revival services.* Stover’s lo^ will ^ Oas.^.n * /* ♦ Oiapler of the National A5soda-«“«ing Sunday at the Han-eat! Ilyin the MMIs. ^bjectmatter Erwin Palmer, listed as the'tion of Social Workers. Baptist Church. ^ to be covered will inelude wtoi Democratic candidate for the * ♦ * . The revival crusade will open! P"*"** •'•" ‘•® If they receive board of .review by the caucus Michigan Bel! Telephone Co. will .with a Sunday School service atl matter la the mail, what secretary’, actually will tun as his'send three representatKes. includ- 10 a.m, Sunday followed by a ser-| •ctfo" •■ belag takea to combat party's justice of the peace notni- ing Mrs Betty Reynolds, service mon at 11 a.m. Services then will! menace and who Is respoa-nee April 3. Luonard Duguay is assistant; Mrs. Melba Terry, cm- be conducted at 7 p.m, nightly un- •*•*'* f®*" *■“’*• f business, the Democratic board of review ployTnent representative, and EUs-itil Mauxit 5 at the church on 23- A short business meeting will; candidate worth 5>age. exchange repairman Mile Road just west of Van Dyke, precede the program NewJ61 Che\y with Jet-smooth ride! Impal* i-Oow SaAm—Ja-MMwA-lraNto’ n'Mli Ik* hartm tan i* tmvikmt hi prita The *6rCliev7 loves to go because it goes so well up to leas sway. Ie« jounce, le» dtp, lew dive, ien Purre along pavements like a happy tabby. Takea tilt, less noise, IsH... well you name it rough roads in stride and all roads in style. Now combine thie Jet-smooth ride with conven- Just why does a Jet-«nootb Chevy treat riders iencet to pamper yoa and roominess to relak ia as royally as the h^-priced luxury cars? It all Add a full measure of quiet good looks. VoUi, came abwt through a driightful blend of Full Coil you’ve got Chevy’s formula, suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique AndtheptW jam the riding. When you sample chassis cushioning, and a superb Body by Fisher a Jet-smooth Chevy at your Chevrolet dealer’s we insulated, to hush Away road sounds. AH this adds think you’ll find it just to your taste. ,V ^ . /■ 'f See the neie CkerreUt ears, Chetf Corvairs and the neic Corvette cf fmir 1^ aalkensti CkamUt deabr's MATTHENS-HAIteREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 World Famous Moytog WRINGER ‘WASHER ‘78 NO MONEY DOWN CHARGE IT OPEN TONIGHT asi FRIDAY S-0 SHAW'S of Rochester PLENTY of FREE PARKING A 36" Gas Range WITH eVEKYTHING. WluRlpOot DOUBU-OVEN IM • Extra Bor-B-Kewer Oven! • Removoble Oven Doors! • New Burner-With-o-Broin! No Monty Dtim — Chaifo It Admiral Philco • Sylvania Brand New 1961 Models *97 TVs No Money Down Chorge If 3 BRAND NEW $585 AOMRAL sm '""'iisT™'' GOLOR m Old » Meney Deww —ChatRs If „ 336-38 MAIN ST.* ROCHESTER Actms lh« Slmef from NsHmisI 8mk ot Omrsif Over J7JM sq. ft- «f feraimre. AppfioacM and Marino tquip-mMl ea Displar. See Our Diiplar af SoaH ato Matan af laNdan attd ftowor Shaw—Cab# HaN " p. 25-March 5 FULL SIZE TILT BACK RECLINING CHAIRS Asserted Celera Reg. $69 fe $89.95 Ne Meney Dewn—Cherge If ■28“ 2-Tt. UVim ROOM »im Assorttd Cevtrt ond Sfyitt A Rtg. $169 to $199 ^ III No Monty Down — Chorgt It ■ V _ OPCNBAaTB-S ROCHESTER ■ t: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 43. 1961 TinRTY.FIVE Giris Rustle ' Beef From Reds' Farm Experiment ministry experimental farm in Moscow has been sUugh->ng and sWing prize catfle on black m^et, the newspaper Komsomolskiya F ravda char^ I Wednesday. MOSCOW old *r tkaUtai San lYancisco p«vt ^te »aiy participating in such pro-third annual Teen-Age Traffic’ will be Royal Oak Municipal Court i Judge Keith J. Leenhouts. He w^' discuss "The Moral Aspects Traffic Vlolalions,” grams. „ . ^ , . . "These teen-agers counteract '^fety a>nference *Ponso^d by ^-^,.^,^ ^ the safety committee of the Pon-tiac Area Chamber of Commerce. with positive, constructive ac-i tions." " Following introductory words b.V; Answer Prayer of Suburbanites Stndeats will begin registrrtng | William Belaney. of the Chamber! The major reason for the pro- of Commerce speakers bureau., Rood Commissioners gram lies in traffic statUtics. WTiitmer will be one of the wel-j Wielwp TklrbAr A. 1 ' ™ * die from traffic accidents than' Others delivering welconilng rOVeO otreetS from any other cause each year. addresses will be PooUae Mayor The conference is one of many PblMp E. Rowston and Mai County road commissioners be-programs which began to take Oswalt, president of the Pontiac jjeve they have a way to keep form in Michigan when in 19.ij, »<“den« council. ^ suburbanites ' traffic fatalities reached an all- .................. happy o.c uic vuii- The mornings major address diiion of their subdixlsion roads. r the con-, were young people. .Technical Center. paved streets. The aim is to keep! OAINg POPULARITY Gandelot will speak on hfL „„i„tenance costo-which must be I Three years ago the first such:^"^,. Should., borne by^ property owners-to .1 inference was attfmpted here minimum. « u 1 At RDOUt 9:15 state troopers Traffic ^y authorities point j® This will be followed by a break m that tor every fatal aceij^r refreshments, dent there is an average of 3' permanent injuries. 20 other in-jQI ESTION PERIOD i ~ , i juries pj varying degrees and! The remaining portion of _.:n l.OfW property damage accidents, program, from 10 to U:30 Jdd !Si,^l £T^tSr !wiU consist of a s.N-mposium and a'*f 30-minute question and answer «P- I ipearance, decreasmg maintenance "The savings so malnteaure •vMtiiany wUI allow a higher staadard of road wihlfwwans thTMghoat tho earaty," sold IB-land M. Thatcher, rhalnnaa of the board of road oommlaaioners. in this country more people have (lied in traffic than in all the wars since I7M. Discussions will center on three and allowing more room tor side- major areas of studj-. walks and utilities. "Young people aie particularly qualified to do something about this,” said Dr. Dana P Whitmer, chamber president and superintendent of Pontiac K’hools. "They aiv original and hav’i George Stewart, representing the Michigan Stale Board of .M- . 'T coholiwn. will lead one titled. MV. urbamte who discovers that rural "I ve Got Kthyl on M.y Mind. maintenance are not as ■ The Role of Enforoement" will well financed as they were back in be explained by trooper Harold |the efty," Thatcher said. genuity. energy and do exception-1D. Wade of the Pontiac State Po- ally well in group activity. Aduit,!!«■<* **«»<■ \Trsrwr organizations enjoy the OHipcr-' Rounding out the symposium iy teVr X OxiC ••••■■ ,*38e ’ UevlB® iftni 14V» Mf' J m 4A|nr toilerf so^ J B»Big,n'"jge„ -_ ; iOc JOE’S SS SORPLUS ABMT urn 19 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Opoo Thors, tod frldar ♦ to • Police Chief Quits Post NEW YORK (AP)-Stephen P. Kennedy, ptrfice commissioner who never dodged getting into hot water, Wednesday night declined reappointment to the S25,000-a-1 year post. Mayor Robert F. Wagner! promptly named as hSs successor! Chief Inspector Michael J. Mur-| |phy, 47, who will be sworn in fca-five-year term this numing. I Wagner announced last Monday | I he would reappoint file colorful Kennedy, 54. Kennedy said hci w’ould stay on as head of the 24,-000-man force—with a big "lf.’’| The commissioner said he would! have to be assured that his men! would get a 1600 annual pay increase to offset the ban on "moonlighting"—the holding ^f outside, part-time jobs. The Fire Department allows men making less than $8,000 a year to take sudi jobs, provided they do not interfere with their fire-fighting duties. S-HOUR SESSION Wagner and Kennedy huddled for three hours Wednesday. After the sesekm, neither man would comment. Wagner, reportedly disturbed at Kennedy’s setting of conditions to reappointment, did say he would issue a statement today. But sh«tly after midnight Ken-inedy called in newsmen and an-Inounced: "As of this date, fiie of-[lice of police comlssloner Is va-leant.” ’The term normally expires IFeb. 21. Agrees to Arab Office CAIRO (AP) - Britain has agreed to let the Arab League open an, office in London, League said Wednesday. { There are 45 different kinds of isteel used in tha manufacture of jane medinm priced automobile in the JAmerictoi markets tb> day. I 1^ I We SMwvei'^ ChUago Manhet . Vfe tWi-l We Bouqitt; Uic Lo/igcat S'lngte Pu/ushnae In 0^ HwiWm Ovc^ ^1,000,000 WoKtk oF FM: Qunlily ...1o lie SoU BeU. Me* DbUmV M! THEY'VI BEEN SAMPLED AND INVENTORIED ... AND THEY'RE IN THE STORES WAITING FOR YOUR SELEOION FROM THE GREATEST SUPER BUYS WEYE EVER MADE. At market Hme eer keyen u rest, betide the new — they ivene hes ever hevsht at ent many athart. We heefht will he said balew meat deeien mahe s purchate ef a lifetime. tally spend meet ef their time lininf up new items far the year. This tnM end faund — the larfett peckete of price mcrchendiM Beckwith-lime. All of thii carpet it perfect first quality, muck of it in tha luiury lilt at Metland, Archibald Helmet,' toiiledeiphit, Hardwiefca-Metaa end merckandite, that all ef it (Over $1,000,000 worth at rofultr cost' ■ sett at mnninf itomt.^Htrc it i Irtmtndeut opportunity tor you to MU NOW ! OR 4-0433 MORE BROADLOOM SUPER BUYS! Sale $10 KNirnO LOOP or HOLMIS ......................$$.$• tq. yd. d, ktlow attt tttlcri' eeit tt t rwinlnt tua. SlO (MiOSSID DA VINCI ..........................$S.9t iq. yd. war ofioet. btlow moit etolort' Pott ledty. $ 6 PIRMACHROMI |Y ALDON .......................$2.91 tq. yd. ' ‘ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 04 rvMlBs Kea. $10 ALOON'S SHAO TIXTURID LOOP .................$|.9t tq. yd. ----------- ----- ---* - - Ttantos tua. $ 4 WOOL PIU TEXTURE ...........................$1.91 h- t4- OVER 2500 REMNANTS! SIZi IZ'x O'l" I2'x9' 12'x17' IS'sO'A" 15'sir9" I2'x*' I2'x1l'5" 12'xl0'9" 12'x 9'«" 12'xl0'5" 15'slO'IO' 12'sl2' I2'x12'5" DISCRIPTION ROSE TWIST .............................$250 CRIEN AND BROWN TWEED ERMINE CREEN VALLEY . . MAJESTIC NYLON PILE BLUE MAJESTIC TWII BEIGE DA VINCI ........ MARTINI TEXTURE ....... BUCK AND WHITE TWHD GREY TONE TEXTURE ..... 'BLUE DURANYL TWEED ................... , GREEN LOOP ........................... 256 BEIGE ACRYIIC PLUSH ,WAS HOW $125 40 .. 230 99 ..180 69 ,200 89 .. 155 69 .. 200 99 .. 169 99 .. 114 56 .. 95 47 .. 110 55 .. 256 105 .. 82 19 Beckwith-Evans ^4990 Dixie Hwy. OR 4^433 > miirt • , I9ISV n»OI COVIRIMM^ DRAYTON PUINS Cofivenitnt Crodit — 10% Down — 3 YoaPi to Poy 4 f THIRTY-SIX T^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 88. 1961 / . NO PlACt: TO GO — Thete four lovely graduates of American Airiines stewalrless college were nursing dreams of jetting acroa tite I'ountry after their recent graduation. Unfortun-atei>. the girls, along with 39 classmates, were tain Battle Over Stock List Avers Chrysler Stalls on Producing Names; Nonsense, Says Firm License Tab Deadline Is Just Around Corner JBave year IMI lieeaae platr Ub* yet? Taesday the last day yoa ; raa drive with the old tabs. The secretary «f state's oflire, i M E. Haroa St., will be open to- | h . ' day until 5 p.ni.; Friday from • ! DETROIT LIK& ONE OP THEM ROCKETS WHAT^ ; 6ITS INTO TIA' WRONS ORBIT/-^ i AIN'T ANVBODy SEEN MiM SiNCE r ME STUCK 3UDSEt?ENCMy \0EH1ND them MON-.SW/lblGlM'STEEL . OKAV.3A90N,TMANK5 FOR MAKING ^ THE ROUNDS FOR ME/ eSUESS X'LL HAVE TO turn TMe < CASE OF THE VANISHING^ , MAGICIAnJ O'JER TO / TWiGSS/HE'LL TRANSFORM that Rig ©arn OWL INTO A homing Pigeon bv nightfall^J ISniggs IS AN OLt) SCOTLAND VARDMAN* OUT OUR WAY 1' BORN PIPW V SUPPOGK WC CMJ' COUU>8E7HE TEMPSWURE-COU14>BE>OU. ANyWA/,HOT , CHOCOIATE > ISNOW . INOKVVTEO. AMP X WNTTD/Wraran WAyNCTHEHBWyjUCT 4 aGQMfiKSClMElNWIPORm 1 <»RACIW»OK)aJHQ(l«.^ * Bf Loh Fla* IS JUST iu6KiDPeecRee BRU06 LOWRY/JOEU . heisfmulou^ THE BERRYS PETE, DO VOU H«/E any] TBCXIBLE COEXST^ A J By Carl Gmbirt MV WIFE Sgy^ r A NEW PERMANENT./j- DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebd By V. T. Hamlin VMEAN THAT BUNCHA „ WEARY-lAXAr KJTW-p BOTTOMS MAS TH' CAPTAIN EASY cowe BACK. T WUf. IT» »Qf>B VOU COWARp, AMP POE^MT NOTICE ME tM DEMCOM a C0H-) NOT BAQ6R TO RENEW OUR TRACT AcaUAiNTANCB o 9y Leslie Tamer EE« iW6AgRA65KNO..Ze PuSudUE SPecTACLEP MIW’» ASENTIAAkEOEHEEtt sari HtAM..youR very nHMILlAR-fXlllr------ TTl PLEASE, NANCy—you MAKE ME NERVOUS J MORTY MEEKLE PLEASE. DEAR-GO WATCH _ TELEVISION 1 ________By Ernie Bushmiller By Dick CavaUi Br^harlea Kiilnr DONALD DUCK r By WaK DioBey THISD PLOOR-SRORTlNa^ ---------reisiT«,<30Ln ^ J TENNIS \ ,ANO 0OVVLINS 1 ri^lil/WRl-CREOIT T 1l?THOAy.0 THE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1961 THIRTYtSBVEN iShareholderg Cast Ballotg Today for Club*g Board of Directors From the Press Box Kr Mtvif O U UBABNt Lions' Proxy Struggle Reaches Climax Oakland County swimming has had a great past and is sure to have an even greater future. Ever since coach John Johnston organized four mien as a relay team back in the early 20s,^any greaTPirBjv mers have come out of .Pontiac and consequently out of Oakland County as high schools have added the sport competitively through the^ years. Probably at the head of the list as one of the county’s greatest, is the nalne Merton Church who DETOOIT — A fight for front-lBoard of Directon for the purpooel the office control of the Detroit Lions of ousting Edwin J. Anderson. to the labile ■otU 4oa. S reaches its climax today whenj a a * > ! the Board of Directon coaflmied shareholders cast their ballots forj But Anderson took some of the' the minor. Club directors; ^ ^ that the disai- I The Uoas repreoent one of the month by demoting himself from p^mary target was Ander- richeet franrhlKes In the Na- president to general manager ofi^^^ donal Football League but ha\e die Lions. to the presidency was regarded as a crushing blow to the dissidents’ cause. As one member of the board put it, "Ford and his name is a little too big in this town to monkey around with." been beset by an Internal power straggle between the preaent management and a dissident group headed by funner president D. Lyle nie. Fife's group has been soliciting proxies in a. move aimed at gaining a majority on the JS^nember WiUiam Clay Ford, Anderson’s. Then on Jan. 23 Anderson, in an {obviously strategic move, resigned l-picked successor, was ele-|^ vated to the presidency. i ^ Fife, who Insti^ued a similar I Ford to the position, with Andei^ InsurrecUon mo^ a year ago I son being retained as general man-sful, appar- lager. ‘conp d’etat” The elevating of Ford, the grand-iths ago. But Ison of the late automotive pknieer. However, claim the insurgents, there were flagrant examples of on the business side of«tbe cmnpany under the Hie dlssldeiits roatead their argument is not with the per-formaace of the team, which parlayed a aensatloBal oomebaHi Western Division last season, or wUh the box office where the liotM have drawn consistently Anderson regime and these they are determined to correct. Fourteen of the 15 members of the board are solidly aligned with the Ford group anei management is a clear favorite to win at least 11 seats on the board in the proxy fight. Isold’s concern, therefore, is yrith the future operations of the team if the dissident stockholders |dace a vigorous minority on the boanl. sued carilrr this week, that a “division of loyalties” on thn board caa produce “no poasl-Me good’> and urgad that by* left Pontiac high achool and went on to i career at Michigan and in the Big 10. fabulous With the growth of swimming in the county, high school records keep falling along the wayside. Today there are 10 high schools among 37 schools ip Oakland County which sponsor the sport, and the amazing thing is to note that every existing Oakland County record has be«i set in the last four years. Pontiac Central and Royal Oak Dondero can boast some great teams of past years and Birmingham Sea-holm and Royal Oak Kimball can talk of some great re-, cent teams. . The great list of individual swim stars can hardly be judged from high school records alone. Some of the best can’t point to any of the existing records in high school but can look at many great achievements ‘ in college and post-college days. An example is Dave Gillanders, the Royal Oak lad now at Michigan, who took a bronze medal in the 1960 Olympics. His name is listed among Royal Oak’s great-1 est in high school.His butterfly mark of ;57.5 at Don-j dero has been surpassed by current county swimmers! at Birmingham and Ferndale. | ★ ★ ★ But Gillanders’ potential never reached a peak imtilj college where he now is reaching great heights. | On other hand, many high school stars with outstanding records never really better their prep accomplish-' ments in college. One thing is certain, swimming has become a great competitive sport In the country, in Michigan and Oakland County. It could be argued there have been better swimmers in the various events, but on the basis of times of the individual events these are the Oakland County high, school records which currently stand as taken from' the files of The Press. trr wax tlmUy nettled. In iioncluding his statenwnt, Forf said, “we need to reach no further than the family Bible to learn that ‘a house divided against itself cannot stand,’ so in the interest of the ctnrtinued success of our club, I urge that all future quarrels and disputes be against the oppositii^^ the field.’* Pit Times May Decide '50D' Winner Crews, Drivers MAA Swimming Meeti at Northern Sunday The Michigan Amateur Aquaticajday are swim dubs from Ann wUI hold an age group swimming | Arbor. Toledo. New York, Ne-«f Pnntia,- Kftrthpm Hivh jPontiac, Ar rh*urax TWIN TALK — The Minnesota Twins, newest franchise in the American League, opened camp at Orlando. Fla., today and outfielder Ralph Lumenli and pitching (»ach Ed Lopat were among the first to get onto the field. The Twins are made up of the former Washington Senators’ team. meet at Pontiac Northern High School Sunda.v. Last year the meet drew 480 swimmers, boys and girls, in the various age group events. The meet will be divided Into two aessioas. At 1:M p.m. the eveato will be held for the young nge gronpo and starthig at S:M p.m. the older ages will eoni-pete. Some of the best young swimmers in the state compete in the annual meet. Overall last year in various meets the .MAA had a total of 4,000 boys and girls com-, peting across the state. Some of the teams entered Sun- Pontiac swim elub entries will Inrlude Alex Hiller. Csri tWs raddan, Carl HlUer, larraine King. John Mason. Sue Smith, Skip Ervin, Hugh and day Wilder, Brian Stoutenburg and Dickie dohason among others. The meet is run by finals with the fastest six swimmers receiving awards. . Be Key Factor Roberts, Weatherly Have Pole Positions at [Daytona Sunday DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -The pits may have the last word in determining the winner of the Daytona 500” at Daytona International Speedway Sunday. Pit crews and drivers alike express the belief that the time spent in the pits on each of the stops—nearly all drivers figure on four stops in the 500—could be the difference between winning and TIMS SWIMMEB 400 frMMri* so IntttrH 100 irMdyl* ICO bresotroln :».B Pet* aiDti M 4 P«t» r I:IT.J trOST l;0*.t Bill 0rlT*r I0S7-sti 10S7-S0 It nw-sr[ 1050-00' W-OOII State College Stars Shine at Lakeland A highlight of the meet will be the 200 freestyle relay which will be a women’s junior national event. Those interested in competing should contact Ed DaUw, meet manager at FE 8-1411. Dauw also would like persons interested in timing conta^ him. I There wUl be a slight admission foe to cover costs of awards. AP Pb*Ufsx RECKtTT — Two year old Kirk Allison reported to base-' ball camp of the Minnesota Twins 4n Orlando. Fla., finding it quite a struggle to wear a big league uniform. Kirk is the son of Bob Allison, outfielder for the Minnesota team. Several experienced trackmen estimated a pit stop would take ■en 30 and 40 seconds, and using 35 as an average that would mean a car wodM be in the pits total of two minutes and 20 seconds. Incas, Shanos Take Boys Club Crowns •BtMd on tiaglo Ju^t. Wbero mort tbtn < ids RO KUnboH RO Kimball e judfe. the number « *-j*! LAKELA-N'D "P* — It’s begin-jcMIege players also are ammtg; for the Striped Sox. both sln-ided ning to loM; as if the Tigers have'those showing promise at the early' gles. The rx-Alma gridder now ;a farm system back home on!camp. | hqg^ six safeties la IS at bat. Pontiac Central swim followers are now asking—will |Michigan college campuses. | J,|^y carry the stamp of future Roman, a first baseman from No longer content with letting xigene, aa do,^ number of oth- jDetroit, has impressed in the field Ben Donaldson replace Church as the school’s most out- j^ther teams pluck Michigan standing swimmer? jhome-grown youths such as Milt Only time alone will tell. Right now Donaldson has 'P«PP“- ® Baltimore pitcter, the . . , „ . Tigers are scouring the state for proven he is as versatile as any swimmer PCH has everjujpiy prospects, had and his improvement continues at a tremendous | rate. : yard—especially on Michigan Before the question on comparisons can be answered, campuses—app<-ars to be M gin It will depend on how far Donaldson progresses when he gets into collegiate ccanpetition. ers who were plucked off cam- |as has outfielder Franklin, puses elsewhere. The yottug- Roman, a fine, smooth-swinging sters with MIrhigan college hitter at Michigan, has been h&V-backgroimds are dim Northrup, jing his difficulties with the bat. a foothaU star at Alma, and WO- jFrankiin. from Chicago, had two belt Franklin, Dave Brown and hits Tuesday, Bill Roman, n trio of ex Miehl * gan Wolverines. i Terry Fo.\, bidding for a bullpen I Brown ^ Northrup were par- ^‘ith the parent Tlgere, turned The big name among the ex-ticularly impressive in yesteitlay’s *'! best pitching performanre Rangers Trip Hawks, 4-2 collegians is, of course, Steve {Boros. The Flint youngster, \ played shortstop at Michigan, set to take over the regular ■third base job next week when he reports to the Detroit camp. Four lesser-known former state intrasquad game. By TKb Asnoclated Press Lets face it, hodcey fans. Those New York Rangers aren’t such a bad team. They’re just early ris-—ers who do alt right In the"aft5r-nooii, but tend to get drowsy if they’re called on to play too long after dark. By defeatii^ the third-place Chicago Bladchawks 4-2 Wednesday, the Rangers remained un-•^aten in their three daylight Class D Race Finishes in Tie games. They tied the other two--2 against Detroit in January and 3-3 against the Montreal Canadi-' 78 Feb. 11. ____ iT^ioir^^rTurther proof look at how often they’ve been beaten or tied because of lethargic third perkxi performances in night games, and how fast they started Wednesday. A good many of the 11.069 holiday fans hadn’t arrived when Dean Prentice tipped in John Hanna’s long shot for the first New York goal just 45 seconds after the start. Then Camille Henry made it 2-0 at 9:21 of the first period. Stan Mikita of the Hawks and ... Andy- Hebenton- jjf .Iha^angens scored in the second period, and Bobby Hull cut the Rangers lead The Class D City League basketball race readied the #nd of the regular season schedule Wednesday night with Hide’s Trotters and Elks No. 723 in e deadlock for. 1st place. Eadi team has a 12-2 record. to 3-2 early in the third. But 33 the night. Tom Belton, in his last seconds after Hull’s scoi^, Pat'game with Kuhns, sccred „14j Wednesday, night The first three Hannigan fired Ranger goal. The Trotters created the tie fw the top yesterday by defeating Westside Kiwahis, 53-49. with Larry Blackburn scmlng 18 points to lead the way. Jesse Cohen swished 22 in a losing cape. In another "D’' contest, Paul Wil-8(Hi hooped 21 points to pace the All-Stars to a 67-31 massacre of Northside. Jon Blocher had 10 ter the kMen. Ob the dasa A frout last alght, A»m Bailey poured 8* pMnts thraugh the backc4 to spark Vaa Dikes to a thrilltog K44 upset victory qs'er the ntmierup New-naa AME team. Fred Davis made M to defeat. The Baldwin Merchants downed the Commerce Lakers. 58-54, In a Class B game. Dean Perfcio netted 13 points ^ Baldwin and Theron Butler bagged 20 for the Lakersi Oass C oMition found OnoUn^ Service routing Smith’s Fuel, 55-33, snd tee Pontiac Police trinaiiBg Booth Buili3ers, S5-27. Colegrove Scores 51-46^ Win Over Ton* Thumb „ of the spring yesterday. The right hander acquired from Mil-coach Phil Cavarretta’sL.— . BlUck Sox w on their fourth I * straight over the Striped .Sox 1-0.j ^ ^ Manager Bob Schefling«ud that ■most of the veterans will start ar- Lytell Colegrove scored a 51-4B victory over Tom Thumb Grill last night in the Waterford Recreation League. Joe Umphrey of the winners high man with 19. High scorer for Tom Thumb was John King with 12. In class B playoffs, Drayton Drugs downed ^R Motors 71-56 despite a 27 point effort by Phil Felice of RRR. Dick Lyons was high man for Drayton Diugs with clinching I points. Jim Robinson had 18 for iRons. Norterap got the only two hits Iriving. Dave Peters Has His'Night'With 29 Point Effort Two rage titles were decided and another showdown set up at the Pontiac Boys Club Wednesday. The Shanos edged the Hurons 12-for Brave honors with the Cherokees consolation victors. The Incas rallied to upset the Mohicans in overtime 30-20 on a goal by Vin Deni. The Renegades took the W; consolation. The Sergeants and Generals meet tonight for the Prep Army crown. The Shanos and Incas meet Saturday morning for the “worid" championship. The final standings: PBCP ABMV .4LMA — Adrian dumped Alma 8S-U last night In a battle o( the MI.AA basketball also-rans despite a 89-polnt sroring effort by Alma’s Dave Peters of Rorhesler. It was “Dave Peters night” here and the senior responded to the honor wllh one of the best scoring perfornianres of his four-year career. Peters has rollerled 16 varsity letters. VInoe Giles led the vlrtors with 25 points. Adrian held a 32-24 halftime lead. The viefory evened Adrian’s league record at 4-4 and was the Rulldogs’ ninth triumph In 16 games. Alma now is l-T in thn MIAA and 3-13 for the season. 'The most important thing In the race will be getting in and out of the pits quickly, ” said Walter Bud) Moore of Spartanburg, 5.C., chief mechanic for Joe Weatherly. "Anyone who sits in the pits more than 35 seconds fw a stop hurting. That 35 seconds In-TltideB tire Changes. So mahy cars are capable of winning they’ll be breathing hot right down each other's necks. The pits will be a big ' factor, probably decisive." Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, Daytona driver who won the inside pole position for the big race— Weatherly holds the outside pole —echoes Moore’s opinion. • 3 R*ncs«d-t ( 4 Mohicans naAvxs w L 10 i ChtroliFri Huskie Matmen End )ual Season Tonight r Th* AsmcUM Prei Wontrul Mew York ■ U 34 U 36 145 300 Pontiac Northern doses its regular season schedule in wrestling tonight putting an 11-1 record on the line at home against Royal Oak Kimball. Cincinnati Bows, Lakers Down Celtics Pistons Take Knicks to End Siump By The Associated Press Time is running out on the Cincinnati Royals in their quest for a National Basketball Association pbst-season playoff berth. Cincinnati dropped a 132-131 decision to the Philadelphia Warriors in the opener of a doubleheader at Detroit. The Pistons then broke a seven-game losirf streak The Royate.-toat-ii^tee-WteBtcwi in teg Division, lost ground to- both the secoqd-i^ace Lm Angeles Lakers and mird-place Detroit Pistons finishers in each division qualify the playoffs. KG-93 before 13,401 fans—the largest crowd ever to see a pro bas-Los Angeles. FATAL RESULT—This is vVhtti M left of tee stodc, car wdtfch crashed and killed (driver Hwon Haberling ta Phoenix, Ariz., in « practice run at ted Daj^ona ^eedway. The modified AF Fbs4«(ss Stock races take place Satiu^ay at Daytona and teen Sunday the “Daytona 500” will be hdd, with four Pontiac lutontoblles high in contention for Gene Shue led the Pistons with 29 points, including six baskets in seven attempts in the final period. Guerin topped New York with and Willie Naulls added 27. New York Knicks, 123-117. The Lakers kept pace with De- Elgin Baylor’s 38 points triggered the Lakers to only their second victory in 10 meetings with troit. whipping the Boston Cfeltics BsstslTitTtmern Division leadHa. Baylor also snaired 24 rebounds. game As a result of the action, the Lakers remain a game ahead of Detroit and the Pistons are two games in front of Cincinnati. The Itt^als have only 8 games remaining while Los Angeles and Detroit have 10 left. Los Angeles pulled away in the second period, outscoring the Celtics 32-23 to assume a 56-45 halftime advantage. The Lakers opened the gap to 20 jioints after the intermission as Baylor collected 14 points in the third period. Philadelphia overcame 125 deficit in tee last two minutes, outscoring Cincinnati 7-1 in that span. A pair of free throws and a basket by rookie A1 Allies In the spurt helped sew it up for the Wartors. Wilt ^thamberlain paced Philadelphia* with 41 points, 25 in the second half, and.teammate Paul Arizin contributed 33. Oscar Robertas and Jack Twyman sparked the Riyals with 39 and 34 points, respectively. Bob Ferry’s three^xiint play witir two minutes left and the ■core tied at 113 put Detroit in front-Jor good against New York. Ibe game was enlivened by ■ scuffle between Ferry and the Knida’ Richie Guerin ih the against each other at the Falcon gym, Northville rings down the curtain at Romulus, Oak Park finishes at Catholic Central and Port Huron visits Davison. The Eastern Michigan League meet will be held Friday with Hazel Park favored. Cranbrook entertains Royal Oak Dondero tomorrow. State tournament action begins March 3. PhUadelphIa 133. Clnctnnstl 131 York 117 THCBSDAY'B SCHEDULE DetrolV St FbUsd*k*ls Qualifying Ends Today Bill Russell led Boston with 21 points. Tom Hawkins aided the Los Angeles attack with 19, including seven vital points in the second stanza. NEW Yoaa DEYBOrr OFT < OsnnUtr 7 4 U Duk*4 1 Ouerln 11 13S Perry 3 N 34 34 16—117 tendsno^TU. Bosnto OFT Conley I • 1 Bsylo ---- 3 4 M P*ll« 31 34 35 B—IW LOS ANGELES O F _ 14 16 It 7 7 31 8«lTy _________ . • • 0 W*M Mntrn-im, There are 15 or maybe even ears capable of winning," he said. "I believe a 40 second pit slop for a tire change would be real good. For just a gas stop 30 seconds should do." ' cars ai-e limited by NASCAR rules to 22-gallon gas tanks, and get from four to five miles per gallon at peak speeds. I.ast year Junior Johnson of North Wilkesboro, N.C., won the Daytona .500 by 23 seconds over Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla., and the inaugural 500 two years ago l.ee Petty of Randleman. N.C., won by inches over Johnny Beauchamp of Harlan. Iowa. Those two races alone give an idea of the value of seconds spent in the pits. hay Nichels of Highlands, Ind , veteran Indianapolis chief mech-will be in charge of the pit crew for Paul Goldsmith, one of the two Indianapolis drivers who will compete Sunday as a result of Speedway President Bill France getting FIA sanction for the race. The other is Jim Rathmann of Miami, the 1960 Indianapolis win- Nichels figures Goldsmith’s pit stops will take about 40 seconds, and on one stop he plans to make a comidcte tire change as a pre- tion of the rubber. Other pit chiefs will go all the w^ay on one set of tires if the treads don't show dan- Daytona Field Reaches 30 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Nine more drivera qualified Wednesday for the Daytona 500 late model stock car race, bring-ig the field to 30. Another 30 can make it Thursday, when qualifying ends. The field in Sunday’s race is limited to the fastest 60. Elmo Langley. Wheaton, Md., 1959 Pontiac, 138.333. Tom Dill, Erie. Pa., 1961 Ford, 137:320. Nelson Stacy of Cincinnati had Wednesday s best tiirle at 150.2 miles per hour in a 1961 Ford. Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach won the pole position .Sunday with better than 155 m.p.h. Other qualifiers Wednesday: David Pearson, ■ Spartanburg. S.C. 1961 Pontiac, 149.987. i Roscoe Thompson. Forest Park, Oa., I960 Pontiac. 149.352. Tobby tonzales, Houston,! Tex,, 1961 Ford, 148.233. Buddy Baker. Charlotte, N.C., 1981 Chrysler. If4.8ra. Friday Hassler, Chafttanooga, Tenn., 1960 Chevrolet, 140.922. Bobby Allison. West Hollywood. Fla., 1960 Chevrolet, 136.653. Several cars also ({uallfied for Saturday’s 250-mile race for modified and sportsman models. ★ Bin Cosby Hodges of Birmingham, Ala., led modified qualifiers with a time of 148.404 in a 1957 Cheverolet. Ray Czach of Chicago was fastest in sportsman models with 131.071 in a 1957 Chevrolet. KO for Rademachor YAKIMA. Wash. (AP»-fbrmeri Olympic chamh Pete Rademach- oid, Haivey l^for. 1«. AA-geles. In 2:48^of the flfH iwnd night. / TriltlTY-ElGHT ■ ' ' b r - THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘THUKSDAY, FEBRtJARY 23. 1961 ■ i - ■ ■/- I B9op to Ploy Abuottes J CHICAGO Chicar»i Bean 'of the NatioAal-beagae will niet the Montreal Alaaettea at the Canwiian Bigj FVnr in a ni«ht exhibitian Kam in Montreal, Sat., Aug. 5. j Jones Runs for Pontiac Track Club in AAU Bear awner«oach George Halas said half the ^une would flayed under NFL rules and thej oBier haU under Canadian rules. TiadsisYosr OM Rsfin Today! on Hi* new ROLLEIFLEX WM Coaats Matar At Law 12300 MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SVC Point Race Still the Same It's ^ sfune old story Jbt the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball scoring race with one league B{ne reifikining for each team. The Saginaw "twlng," Jerry Till-maa and Ernie Thomgton, are cun^r ....................... 1 far ahead trf the padc. TiOman holds a 2t-pdnt bulge over his sharp-eyed teammate and is a virtual cinch to win the SVC scoring title tor the 2nd straight year. In nine games HBman has amassed 202 points for a 22.4 average. Thompson is averaging 19.3. ^ P FOR TOntXKV-^ague spon-tobertlon and Bob Vackaro look SIGN IT V SOTS Brooks Robert^n and Bob Vackaro look on as Madison Junior bowlers sign up lor the local part of the 1961 AJBC MailO^lraphic tourney to be held at Sylvan Lanes March 25. The Saginaw Eianiels. Bob Bradshaw and Lee Smith. Seated, left to right, are Paul Marien and Les Smith. Deadline tor entering is Sunday. ''aged to stay closer to Us high scoring parWr. In that category I TUbnaa Is nvemghig 91J whilo I Thompson stands 30.4. Sunday Deadline to Enter Local AJBC Tournament PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Friday, Fab. 24 8:30 P.M. Psatiac NslisasI Goaid "UTNAMlrr' GATES USD noNOTAX n. snrs .SOLD LABOSON MS JOS SMSTH i Pontiac Central's Clarence Douglas and George Fed are 4th and 18th, respectively, in the Valley flfteen, nnd ^Se«l«* sad dsteN,. Five member, eon.prise ^ in the . tmn., and three games wUI Tw'o oUtstandit« bowling fouma- Coaches of A.J.B.C. sanctioned >*«wb amonrth^^^ elude the University of Detroit, ment opportunities loom in the full tourney at 12.1. * 1 Wayne State University, Grand Eastern Is Host to Renewal of Michigan Meet nth Frame By cauOK ABAB State Open Saturday at Ann Arbo& Also Draws PTC Entr# Po^ac’s Hayes Jones will re-im ro his Alma Mater to compete in‘track for Ms home town today. , Jones will run in the hurdles for le Pontiac Track Club wWdi competes at Eastern Michigan University in the Michigan AAU championsMps. The Pontiac Track dub will have five entries In the meet which expect 135 college sthleteo from trsrk Plans are nearing completion at the new Wonderland Lanes in Commerce Township for a big classic league which would have a payoff of over $11,000. House manager Paul Horie is hoping to put together a 24-team league for the 1961-62 season. Teapis invited will be those with averages between 920 and 960 based on the mean mark for the current compeUtlon. Horie, wh^ should provide a good boost to the sport in this sector with past ex-|- ~ perience in Detroit, U Gerry Rush will take part in the Mt put, Danny Sewell in the hurdles and broad jump. Bill Douglas and Jim Nelson in the half mile and Jones in both hurdles. Saturday the Pontiac Track Gub win go to Ann Arbor for the Michigan open. Jones however wiU be taking part in the National AAU that day. Teams entering the meet will immediate future for area junior keglers. One is the nation’s annually biggest — the American Junior Bowling Congress sponsored Mail-O-Graphic. Some 13.000 entries are lexpected from all 50 riates and about ten foreign countries, with literally thousands of trophies up (or various winning scores. The other is k once-ta-a-time chance rr 'SrTL'I^Tinson Hifs716,Coke "” “‘'“'“o‘“'C“^ JFifstaf West Side His loop would join classics l Huron Bowl, West Side Recreation, Nor-West Recreation and others as p,j xirison of the Judah irfi'* tops around this sector. Ishopping Mart tepm rolled the According to Horie’s program, jthlrd 700 series of the season in the title team at Wonderland would the West Side Gassic this week win $2,000. the nuinerup $1,500 andjwhen he rolled games of 247, 257. No. 3 entry $1,000 with the break-;212 for a 716 .series. Clo^ on Pat's down going to 1100 fw last place. Wis was Mike Godoshlan on There wOTTTIeam prijiM ranging^ames of 2X, 224, 210 and 690 from $75 to $20 for high marks injseries. game and series, indhidual aw;^s high scores were rolled by from $50 to $10 fw t^indn.TduaI|p^,g Peterson 220, 226, 225 in 671: eftorfo a^ $40, $30. $20 ^jQ^rge Chicovsky 269, 204, 198 in $10 for the best averages. Other ^ Sutton 242 in 645 cash awards and tropMet are^p^ ^tone hit 257 and Mike An-donian at 244. planned. WonderUad sfflclals already High team game and series was ndled by Sparfcs-Griffin on games (eel they will have no trouble of 1059, 938, 1025 for a nice 3022 setUng up a strong lleld with the i^Hes. Others included Triple X big cash awards as laceattve. , Lunch 1025 In 2909, Coca Cola 1000 Proprietors at other keg houses **’ 2899, Calbl Music 1015 in 2881, rules tor the MaU-O-Graphlc, and, Scores are submitted to A.J.B.C.! Newly-crowned champion Sagi-.Rapids Junior College and East-jhave talked of starting their they can furnish all particulars to headcpiarters in Chicago naw plays '^host to PCH, Arthur jem Michigan University. Athletes classics but no definite aetkm haa'*^» 2892. junior bowlers who wish to enter '®™* compared with other entries.:Hill visits Flint Central and Flint I will enter unatUched from the g Congrem year scheduled Cobo HaU. All teams from the Pontiac area honors ; Northern invades Bay City Central wincomplete at15>TvahLanes de8-*****y*«ri and have already signed Friday evening to conclude the ignated by the American Junior >P >’«a*-s event. .loop ^edule. Bowling Cbngress as the local site; Two squads of junior bowlers, valley bcobixg LEADij|i of competition. jwill compete at the Detroit A.B.C.,!l»»mAa. asjpnsw t lea Business Is Good February 26th to any local bowling March 14. Local keglers who i house, or to Gark Balch, 331 Lib-1 sanctioned through A.J.B.C. arejDickcrscn. rum c*ntr»i ■ erty, supervisdr of the Pontiac>riglble for selection if their leagtfo fe;"^''^'’’- m" tournament. (sponsors will contact Balch andiHor’ntnf, rum c»ntr«i 4 The Mall-d-Graphlr Is a band! register with him the number ofl^™^’i rap toamameAt. open to both Junior and Senior Division boys| ■? boyo and glris. competing ht and girls under i^nction. Thdfee Them*"on. s>gin«v u separate divisions, and In three leagues who follow the above Pro- on'nfnf control Is ■ cedure will have a percentage of,Robo-son. runt control n their l)0wleif^ eK6seH, based on the'j! number of parltiripants allowed to coiiino. Aruthur •’ Pontiac area registrants. »»— University of Michigan and Michigan Staie University as weU as several other colleges and universities in the state. . ^ Preliminaries begin at 3:00 p.m. been reported. It looks like the! Coca Cola registered the only area's best pin topplers will have’*weep of the night with a shut out a different classic to bowl in every of Hazelton Lettering and moved night of the week before too long, into first place when West Side I Mobil lost two games to last place Pizutti's Lounge. SKIPPING AROI'ND E. C. Motthawi at Matthews-Hargreoves **Chevy~Land** BECAUSE: Smart Buyers Know Thot Matthews-Horgreoves Hos . . . * Better Price * Better Selection * Better^ Facilities ^Mbst Qualified Sales Force BE A SMART BUYER BUY AT "Chevy-Land ff A MATTHEWS isS^HARGREAVES 631 Oflklond ot Cots' -Vi FE 5-4161 B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS Applied to Sound Tire Casings 2 Tires Only 42 Down! FULLY GUARANTEEO-MOUNTED FREE 7.50x14 900x14 6.40x15 6.70x15 8.00x14 8.50x14 8.00x15 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15 $8.95 $9.95 10.95 $11.95 $12.95 YOU PAY FOR TREAD ONLY! Plat Tti tat EtlrrsAaklt TIrr AIm AvallabI* in Wbitewslla and Wintar Traad 6.10-16 Thrifty Tread . .4888 will be held in the 60 yard I Ajt Robinson. presW^ of the' dash, the high and low huidles, K^Torafion which will ^ild Blue the 440 yard dash and the 88olSky L^. also owns . yard run. The preliminaries Warren. Rererr'atloiB idr! |J ?j finals will be held in the broad:I?’®-'' ^ lUijump during the same period. Fi- •'ahiPK fE 3-2300 . . . Avoinals in the field events will be- Margaret Dernbr^rger and Ariene at 6:00 p.m. with finals in Newcombe of Pontiac Motor hold !»;? the running e\'ents to be held be- the GM 'JJjginning at 7:00 pm. ;C,iris’ Bowling Association. Betty ir it * King of Pontiac is secretary. J* J George .Mai-shall. Eastern Mich- \ cherry and split prevented 11 s.igan track coach and director of KopiWe from rnlHng 700 at - : 'the meet, stated that "We are] Motor Inn. He totaled 083 on attempting to start anew the Mich-, *45-tlS-334 as captain of I.eon-igan AAU Champiemships wirich ,rd IMsfribotor in the "B” loop have not been held for a number! there. Brother Ion fired 053 ;of years. We will ^w and an . of- topped''by 300 night before In jficial team champioiiship in con-.i Motor Inn House where'Fxl Siol riTOM to the Michigan AAU Relay s: had 334 game, Uoyd Graham I in which no team i.s officially i 231. xonn Keeley 314 and Cliar-recognized as the^ t,cam champ-1 Palaian 318 . . lAnd-O- fon-' Lakes still head Rks Ladiea I A trophy will be awarded to the i league. F/-T U had 7M-3177 to ..team placing firet and medals: tain fie for tnd sparked hy E. " will be aw arded individuals plac-1 Menxel. Ing.first, second, or third in eaehj „ event. ; Latest high games JOHNSON MOTORS BOATS —TRARERS on All WINTER PRICES Buy Now and Sovt! PAUL A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. OR 4.0411 Veteran Coach Retires Huron i Gassic include Bill Smith 245. j Dick Carmichael 244. Floyd Thom- i : ton 224-243, Ma.ver 242, Stan Kirrz- * man 237. Jim Csizmadia and George | (Lefty) Reitz Jr. today announced I Harlan Keith 233, Neil Ricketts his retirement as head basketball 1232-225, Cart Behrick 225, Fran I coach of Baltimore Loyola Cbl-‘Bertram 224, Bill Bull and John! |,lege, where he has directed Grey-jLorang 222 and Doug .Swords 220 hound teams for 23 years. Reitz, . . . Boys in Farmington Gas.sic |j51, will continue as Loyola's ath- recently had 2nd best night of any letic director and baseball coach. | league in entire Detroit area with 1 He graduated from Vtllanova in'204.51 per-game-per man a\yragei 1933. Itopped by Bob Kom’s 290-749. j Bi^es Reiined tTs oncHAan lakk bo Car. Telttraeh t< , r.alia. rC S4IM 0M» S-7 D.lly—A-« 8»lirS»s | SAFEnU” Th« B. r. Goodrick SUPERIOR ECONOMY TIRE Wifh Doubt# GuorantiNi T.W Ty»«, 6^0x15 “7.10x15 7.60x15 11.95 14.05 *15.40 11.35 -7.50x14 Tubaittt 8.00x14 i TnkBtoM 14.9*1 J_ft.3j^ 17.15 I ir.oo >16 tire on youf car ftr Btys und C 42995 .p Tricyclot Dolux# .$11.9$ u Sid0w«lli Bifc0t («rith iTiliiiiii Wffcttb) . $17.95 u Bslltry Sinsial! FXn CHECK UP Wo CM aovo r*o riooWo and axponsa latof I Too. Tra4«-U I. Tax. DO«a TajmmMt TV SoH..........S148.U M Koom Radiot .$ 14.95 «n Clock lUdtoa . . .$ 19.95 up Phonayoplw .% 29.95 up $totoo Hi-Fi Sato .$ 49.95 mp )Car RodiM $ 39.95 mp KELVINATOR . .$199.95 mp Wrluffor Wariwn $ 19.95 mp AotofnoHc Waakan $199.95 np $149.95 wp $249.95 np .jUfcSLsr UP TO 2 YEARSp?r EFaGoodrich 111 North P«rry Strtot *,i. FE 2-0121 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE White 12"xl2' 16"x 16' $B. Ff. SPECIAL PlaMic Wall Tile 1 Now 4x8xV4 Frafinisliad V-Graavad LUAN PAMliXf $495 S|Kitter_AsphaJt Tl“4‘ 9x9xVa Vinyl FlaxHcx PIOOR COVERING 5 0^ Vinyl FoptWad RUBBER TILE 13' CERAMIC WALL DLE Lappa Satocrian a* Calars. Wa FnenM Al Tania. Redvctdl—INLAID LINOLEUM TILE roaiafalaf Caian War# 14c S5S 5‘ Uiflttoi CiTUiic $*149 Floor Tile 12** x 24" Sheet 1 Vinyl Writ COVERING 2P"- IsfOnallty HnavyOaty AIL TILtS AT CARLOAD FRICiS Wp Arp Your AiiHierixpd SANDRAN DEALER 1088 iP;HarMi R1-3717 FLINTY OF PARKING Hour#: Mon., Thun., Pii 'HI 9 Tiwi., Wud., Saw. 'HI 6 PtRliAc's Laiftit Anutitif DmKci / J ( THE PpXTIAie PRESS. THlTtSDAY, FEBRT ARY 23. THIRTV-XINK Its Own 'Big 0' Prep Cage Standings 1 Machen Easy Vktor Pontiac Noi^wn can win Its Avondal*^ has lost three games second straight Inter-Lakes cham- league play and the one that pionshlp by beating Walled Lake. ^ Oawson. c» ^ ......- - the Tri-County title by doing tte Troy Is at Lake Orii same to Roseville. other’ loop eoalesl. * * * plsee will go to the winner. Fentdale can clinch a share of New Hawn’s onljrwthark m the . the Lasl^ Michigan crown with southern Thumb was gjlministeied *• I by Capac. This time Capac, also &gles will be outright champs If,viith one lose, is the visiting’ East Detroit clips Port Huron. ;team. Almont goTs to Memphis. Otto Kennedy Raises Chiefs' lourneyHopes STOCKTON, Calif. (APi-Edfte *1 Machen of Portland ‘ Wednesday' •mtMM csTiiouc scored a fifth-round knock-' ‘ "■ out oyer Garvin Sawyer of New u 3;York. iV^achen weighed 195, Saw-’ Jiyer 200, Avondale caa wia the Oakland B chnmpionshlp wihl n trinmi* •s-er CInwson. The Yellow‘daek-«(s win bo fofrtsl to dkasB the honors with Onk Park.' U It bents Madison Dryden is at Armada and Brown City travels to Anchor Bay. Waterford tries to get back oui Bte winning path at Farmington. The Skippers have fallen batk in And the winner of the Capac at ‘" * makeup game, wfll be New Haven contest wUl be the ® _ Southern Thumb champ. ~ All this action will lake place, ' Saginaw High Will Be Visited by 6-6 Center» and Teammates Friday By BILL ('OR.VW fXI. J J . J. .i., T® ®11 rabid basketball fans, the their up-a^-^-n Wjys Robertson '- Cincin-^ game must be rated a toM up-i^y., q’. - is a com- South-,^ household word, ifield with its hrst win 10 days ago, ~ I * I Hie Pontiac Central Chiefs havp their own vei'sion of the "Big 0" ... .rx . ■ j — Oft® Kennedy — and though he’s Top game in tl^ ,Wayne-OaWand,n^„ ,«,io„allv famous like Oscar, isends aarkston to Milford. These he-, attracted con.sMerable atten- .u.. w». "7 fo. yMey Conhr. Friday night. Pontiac Northern, P!7^ .7‘^‘7?'*’eDce foes. Rochester. Femdale and Avondale®»»mpion Holly. ;^e In a game at Pontiac, Dear- * power, win nave its nr»t con-Coack Dick Hsll's Northern born Devine Child takes on St, •»‘’t wRh Pontiac’s “Big O” Fri' eagers will be favored to make Michael. Orchard Lake St. Maiv •‘•.v ntl?h‘ whw thr fhlels visit Walled Lake thrir l»th straigkt is at Detroit St. Helwig. Pontiac •*<•“ Trojans for a league re-victim alnce joining tke league. Emmanuel goes to Ypsilanti .St. to end Ike regular season The Huskies kandied the Vlkluga John and Cranbrook is at Buffalo « hedule. withaut too muck dIMeulty IKh ^Nichols, first time arouud thla aeaaea. Spons calendar ter. But Northern has more bal-i mi-nsnsT ance with any of the starters caH----------ma sHi^" n»k«tkBii able of hitting double figures. | Bruce Norton. Steve Thompson eoatist Nonhera st Ann vrbof and Mike Fedynik.wUl be starting’^'it''„7*‘'Michissi. l«ssu. Pt for PNH. The other two openings,wresuist will be decided by Hall before thej *o Kimi*ii mt Ponusr Northerr tipoff. Mike Plourde and Jim Cap-' tl nSf*"" „ - . Istrande got the nod for the Berk- Port Huron tt Davnon "He w asn t quite ready yet „ ley contest. ■*""*' •'lait’d PCH coach Art Van Ryzin. a * ♦ At ^Iiic^ c«tisc ^ISM k^Bsi^in ■ lie still nppdeti-(jj gain more con- Rodiester's Falcons, predicted to " *wItirf»Ii'^^nsBk»»fcsii " fidence. poise and know-how and finish last in the Tri-County. fiSJ>rp • Proktop v«. a*orst > s«r»ic*, the J\’ squad would do the trick." Roseville. Coach Gene Knoley’s * ” ' " «•?*! quintet must wiiv th» game as ‘ is the last loop contest for both, *—■ -.......... " teams and Roseville is unbeaten. ' TAIJ, STIFF — Otto Kennedy, Pontiac Central's 6-foot.6 center, stuffs the ball into the bucket during a practice session aF " ■ POl. The stringbean Otto has been a tremendous asset to the The 6-f(»t-6 Kennedy was « p»fii basketball team ,^ince returning JQ the varsity, netting 37 playing with the PfTf v^^il.v m points in his last four stalls Kennedy and -ihV rest of the Chiefs ^ntral s firstr ^'th _the j,.y ^ , sggjnaw High Fi idav niglit at Saginaw. lYojans here on Jan. 20 when Sag-j^____;_____________________________ inaw won. The stringbean, jumping jack was performing with' Fred Zittel’s junior varsity at that cm- time umi- Kennedy was on the varsity for the "first liwo games of the wasont then returned to the JV unit for the next seven games. tUopptng •-i'j Duane Seine. Kosevllle's high scoring center, ! will be the big problem the Ful- ■ rotts must overcome If they are to win. ' Femdale s fortungs have re-; ceived a big boost with the return of Mike Brown and the cast being; removed from regidar Gat^ Burkhart's wrist. The Eagles were supposed to' clinch a share of the crown iastj week but were upsgt by Birming-i ham. The Maples are idle Fri-i day. ------------ — Flint Cuitnl Flint Ntrthcm st Bav cttr Ontrsl Wkllfd Lkk( «t Pontine Northern Waterford at Parmlnston Berkley at Southfield Blrmlnfham Beahnlm at BO Kimbil] Mt. CIrmeni a ------ rolt a LakV^ Brisnton at Bloomfield 1 Clarketon at klllford Wen Bloomfield at Noi Roterllle at Rocheiter K-State on Verge of Tourney Berth By The Assotiated Preaa trf-three’^for Kansas State against (points and soph'Tom Wynne add-Ir apparently did do the trick. Count Tex Winter’s Kansas the Jayhawks this season Kansasled 20 before he got the heave -ho Much to the deapafr of SVC rl- State Wildcats in for their third won the match at home Jan. 20, tor fighting with Bucknell's Bruce vals. Since returning to the \ crack in the last four years at 75’66, but K-State earlier had Babich with S'* minutes left. Oak Park a Stop Thil Shiuiy ail EntisiYO Tiro Wear WHEEL * BALANCE AUON FRONT END Baar Wk*al AUti ■5 Sj5$ up Cast Are. Brake Serricc m Nar* Cats a*t. PB t-ltfl Imlay City at North Branch Caoac at Neir Haven Dryden at Armada Almont at Memphis ■roim City st Anchor Bsv Dearborn Otvlne Child at St 1 OL St. Mary at Detroit St. Ri RO Oondero at Wyandotte Lakeyla* at Dttca Birmingham Oroves at Lamo> Cranbrook kt Nichols iBuftslo. Pontiac Emmanuel ‘ ------- sity tor the Jsn. 2T rematch with s is out of tournament consid-ing artists. George Fed and Bra- eration this year and next because UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 I 7.50x14 Block $ 8.99 W.W. $10.99 Block $10.99 W.W. $12.99 NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED! No Money Odwn—*20% to 75% OFF I WHY BUY BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES I1A95 A RECAP? IUE„k. 1st Line 100 Level Sports Tires—Most Sizes BIk. Proporliooatolr Lovr Pricei on Alt Sisut of Ceedycar — Firortent — Goodrich — U.S. Royal — FitAj— Kally Cooper—Corduroy—Emptra—Dunlop—-Gillatto-—Fanniilvania Etc. OPEN DAILY 8 - 6—CLOSED SUN, UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MIN, FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC prtiiml-'dell Pritchett. b kt Crto ....- JlchlSkn -------- ... t Detroit Pr*feMlu>«l WreelllBC of probationary action NCAA. And with a three game lead with only tour left, including home matches with Missouri. Ne- Pon- set the mighty- Trojans tomorrow etening un the Saginaw , rourt. The.v’ll also have to figure out a way to at leaal partially t halt Jerry Tillman and Ernie Thompson, something nobody ‘'else hat arcomplished. Former Penn State end Joe Yukica. 29, will coach Dartmouth’s _ game “7* ^ Coloiado, IF doe;n t #t Frrdenek Tt. St Thomsi DetroU St Dsytd.---------- Hiyf Behu....... SattBkw Vklley Confere • Behieel Wreettlsf [varsity ends next season. SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED Senior Ced Price, sophomore Dove Nelson and junior Larry Gomley got the job done for eighth-ranked K-.State \Vedne.sday night, leading a drive that turned 9-0 .SVC i-ecord and an over-all an early nine-point deficit into mark of 14-0. The Chiefs, fighting 11-point halftime lead Price (to finish 2nd. are 6-3 in the Valley wound up with 21 points. Nelson, and 10-4 altogether. Game time is tvith 19 and Comley with 16 in a' 8 p.m. balanced attack that made it two- $620 $3.90 known by the company itplkeeps . luoun V. s i»Nm( i« tut mm rioa eifm. omiit* «titt(T.Mi(n...H •uieiiE RKiMiiL 111 m« on. NO riooF. tiKiiN-iiimiiis counvY,».y.e. TT FORTY ^ TlHE POXTIAC PRESS. THt^RSDAY, FEBRUArV »8. im Some Ski Slopes Close and Await More Snow Pl»iSOTt twnlyniturw can m ^BinM be dispTeaiing to • PKftit ind *1U sU »t ni«W only If rwk-TJBtfc^ CVtmHtkms nmgfd from f*ir^, pertturet permit tlw use o(,xcellent at 13 West Michigan ski ^ »D**S5b**aU»-4-a teetu imaktni; machines. eon aMV. mr t« saw I teebM Mjareas as follows; K MOOMTi U iTtBt f Michigan skiers are the unhappy pesi«. aktL Reports for the state of Michiganaaau maKca ua aai rmw*- ’umk var> fronMxcellent to good or fair.•— ** ^rd o««‘iSr« a * *’ S.NOW VAUXr -S-tBCh SaM: saad. •lad doc rhamplanihlpa wt HlnUit Some areas are hoping the tern- ' jperatures will drop enough so that _ . Competition at End r™'uTi«u..».« With League Meets Next chibs have been hit hard by rata BOT*ft paoulat. mod MOUNTAIN froo ! iBcttbs MM. 1 larhaa B«a »ov. aapa w tiroUcBt. PORCUPINS MOOnTAma. OBIOBatoa ^^irouS^*Ra4jfr%aj^^ ■Rult jfctJNTA'iN. IroB aJw«^ll-lS iBohra baM. 10 oicaltoal. orrm kibot. M.rQuttia - i«-u inehM baM. 11 taehtt b»b inab: eical- • baM^ akiint sood. »r naiarai RECXiRD PERFORM.WCE — This shows Loretta Chapman croaaing the finish line in the half mile event in the intermediate girls diriskm of the National Indoor championships at Milwaukee last weekend She set a new record In this race and also won the championship. ........—Itas — LAKC VAUiY. Ktikalba S-Inrh bSM. > incliai powdrr; akllBf aood ' MANiatn Ski Araa- Up to 1« inrhaa bata: akOnt fair to sood MiaSAUlOX MOUNTAIN. Laka Citr— 4 to 10 Inrhri baM. akltas fair. MT MANCEU3NA. llaBcflona -Up to M iBchai Mm; akUnt aicalloBt ___ _ „ NUBS KIt. nirlstle bad a ski carnival will be held plus the prelims of plaanrd for Sunday but tbe nn- all tbe other evMto. e\ent. and Filrgerald posted a lO- ^ , 34 win over Madison in the league. The finals ^iU-,then be staged ^ , , Friday night March 3rd iiV the Sea- Thurston s first in Summit had a 3- to f inch base holm pool. - " meets and Pontiac Northern fin f.— ------------------- ^___________________________________________ ished the season with an overall record of 7-6. + rNH-cNiraBaiTt niOH ' 4M frsutrl*—Rick nuosn iPNHt Rich Oould iPNH. Bfuc# F«i .UH' i' ^'S* fT«iit»4*-Don (UHi FTfO K»rn PNH. Dsv» TfcMSMch PNH Angel Rookie Signs LOS ANGELES (AP» - Rookie right-handed pitcher Aubrey Gate-^ wood has rtfurned his signed con-' tract to the Ijm Angeles Angels and win report to camp at Palm Springs Friday iw the start of spring training. Gatewood, 21 was obtained from the Detroit Tigers in the draft. He was 11-8 with Durham and Duluth last year, tanning KB in 95 innings. pmiement sntil Msrrh I. 'Lefty Is a Champion Despite an Injured Knee] BV DON VOGEL Anyune watching Loretta Chap-nan walk earlier this week would base trouble believing that she is a champion speed skater. TTie 17-year^ Waterford High Schocri S^or was limping badly as she moved shout her home at 3120 Detroit St., near the northeast shore of Lake Oakland. * * a A seserely bruised knee was causing her to favor her right leg. The injury came when she fell to the ice after winning the half mile, and final event, of the intermediate giris division in the National Indoor championships last Sunday at Mifwaukee- ft was a record breaking per- said her father. lielmer Chapman.; "I used to go with Jerry to the Park in Detroit. She practices on “When you go 880 yards as fastjspeed skating championships at weekends, when not compcling in xom Brokrir*’*^! as Letty did. there isn’t much lefl'Bay C3ty." she said"One time I a meet, ■nm^i Mo CohbB UHr mMlri -Ctiuck Orrt* i icame home and told my parents *» lr»««f]rlb—Bruc* CorMn lUHi Rich 'd >PNH> Rick auvbrt ,PNH< Time freestylt rblBj--trBlwtltr mthi This was the second big champ-^ wanted to race. too. They bought Most speed skaters prefer the ' iCHiship lor Loretta or Letty, as • 1»lfof skates and the nexFouSiae courses. But not Loret" -------- she is called by members of her"'c^kend I was racing." ••The outdoor courses do i family. In 1958 she won the midget' * * ♦ have such sharp curves and you i^'T"®" andVr»on. imvu. p^^ -nme division in the North Americ&n' She was 10 at the time. Helped better balance." she ex-' Southfield-TnuasroN championships. She will-seek the . by Jerry and other skaters, she plained, “The ice doesn't get as isTMMr7‘fBl*^m^*Vi s intermediate girls crown in the showed good progress as she cut up in the curves But I like _»oo rre««tv'- »—>— ■* ... North American next month at moved through the various divis- *hc indoor Buffalo^'.Y. Before then she will ions. Next year she rakes the hig know why. be at East Lansing Mairh 4-’ ' the state championships. step — the senior women's fication. Two sets of skates are needed >___________ Tt kind of scaies me," she said, f'’f iBe speed events , The indoOr —luor Loretta has about 30. gold tro- :"T^«^ are so many good senior-'hoes have offset runners which Si., _________________• * J.I. .. women now skatine. ■ enable the skater to negotiate; myint-Brknibi* (Tt R»upp ys- Btrrinftr gava her tbe Intermediate girls phies and many more medals to *<)men now skating. * ts - ___i - -..... show' her prowess on the silver * * * w. T' ’ blades. There are several other The last two years she has been'blades are in the midd1e ^,j, ,g, ,ti Tm»—j j» j awards in the house. They belong coached by Bob Snyder of the J>- wmSirtsSir Poan£m\B«ki? roSr'- to her older brother Jerry, who troit Speed Skating Club. The no longer skates in competition. Chapmans lived in Detroit until and another brother. 9-\ear-old six years ago. George. 1960Runnerupis Tourney Favorite ST. AUGUSTINE; ITa. t^ -Bill Harney of Greensboro N.C..j runner-up in the Tournament of GoU Club Champions last year, was favoi-ed to finish first as match play began today in the\ 29th annual ruiining of the tourney Harvey won medal honors with 138 for 36 holes—shooting a 4-un-; der-par 67 in W ednesday s second half of the qualifying round, lie, battled strong southerly winds as well as a select- field of challengers on the 6.585-ynid Ppi»:e idteij twB CWiriw.“ “ T: Ed Brantley of Signal Mountain., Tenn . finish^ second with 72-68— 140 but withdrew from the tourney. saying personal affairs required hiiu to leave. First-day leaders Larry Beck of Kingston, N.C., and James Paul of Delray Beach. Fla., stfa>ed p.»n»t Pr««. Pk*u tnw par in the second half of (HAMPION — lAirctta Chap- ^!hllf>1ng play. Beck finished man. who lives at Lake Oak- third with 68-74—142. Paul had 68- land, holds the skates that have 75—143. tied with Bob Tomliason; won her many trophies. Part of Jackaonvllle. Fla., who shot of the coUection. is in the back-•9-71. " ground. division. The record of the sole A dltferfsire of views becomes esideni when the subject of the next Winter Olympic Games is ;:r«n, ,«ord. .winkleb.u. brought up. Her father leans pitc* in i us s t*sm record', away from the games. fT27““afif "I don’t know whether she'l not.' he said. ' There's ‘NEW-ENGINE’ Your Car Now With No Down Payment! GET ANOTHER 50,000 MILES or MORE FROM YOUR CAR WITH o J&R ENGINE THAT PAYS for ITSELF! GUARANTEED 8,000 MILES or 8 MONTHS LESS THAN lOO ' MONTH THOUSANDS HAVE DISCOVERED this eosy new way to stop constont costly engine repair bills—simply by replacing their old engine with o low-“ebsf guoronteed J&R ENGINE . . . NO OTHER ENGINE — NO OVERHAUL con give you more miles for so little cost. And, you get . . . A COMPLETELY GUARANTEED ENGINE — plus free 500-mile service check Each J&R Engine gets a . , COMPLETE FACTORY INSPECTION ond then o finol test-run Our InstoHo *ions ore mode by trained mechanics with tbe odvontoge of our 14 yeors experience in engine installation.] You con buy o J&R Engine with new; cor confidence! And, best of oil, it's . . . PRICED FAR RELOW A NEW ENGINE ... or obout the some os a bearing, ring and rebore overhoul, WHY GO ON WASTING MONEY on extro gos, oil, and repoirs for o worn-out engine? You con enjoy a J&R Engine for . . . LESS THAN $10 PER MONTH . . . ond you ^et years of new miles without the high cost of o new cor! SO, DON'T DELAY—CALL J&R TODAY . . . they hove engines for oil mokes and models ready for one doy instoHotion service. J&R AUTO STORES _________________ 115 N. SAGINAW ST. PARK FREE REAR of STORE SO fFpettyl*—J«ck FtMntk «: Tim^ ^ ^ . 100 buttRrfly—D« XotiprtiftB •Mr- urvBV mimivT etira hv ITIUCh friCtlOn Rmong !hf AmPH* TimA—1 07« Mary X»»ak of Uhloago. MIm cams on th? team. lxx>k at what p,u*r w*nnk«°'lpr'^m»^i"iM*'" Kovak woM the »enli»r crown at happened the last time." breiiutrot*—Doug Dendii Milwaukee. * * a loSlr. Leading the life of a speed Loretta feels that it "would be champion means hard work. a great privilege to participate” Mt efta practices twu hours each in the Olympics. "I think anyone night TTiree evenings she ran he'would want to go if given ^ t' seen speeding around a course set the chance. I know I would be ' aoo” m»di»y rfi»»-up by her father on Lake Oakland proud to be on the team." D»vi»_Doui oendei. The other _ ~ a regulation course at Farwell be in Austria ;)t«—DIrS Lirlv* iP' Ttnie—' (Ikt Rrynold* (P> Point*—| mrdlrT- Keith Brockmtn iP) ; 'trie—Bob Ptiinlch Time—' li»er»ld 'Kennv ----------- ------- —a RoberKon «nd nights she goes to The 1964 Winter Olympics will JM freeetyie reitr-Modiaon (jim Mc- Vtnee Bscerloloui Jtrrf Hun- sthBlki. Tlme-147S 6 DAYS LEFT For Our February “DEAL OF ALL DEALS” OLIVER BUICK 2 Locotioni to Strvi You 210 Orchard Lake Avc. / FE 2-9101 RENAULT DIVISION 5* W. PMia FE 4-150! AnENTION Dm lo Iba Elks’Stale Bowling Toaraananl 0|isB Bawling Will Ba Liniilad Btiwaaa Fab. 18 and Mareb 26 OPEN BOWLING Will Be OS Follows: Saturdays- 8 Lanes from 9 a.in. ’til 9:30 p.in. All 32 Lanes After 9:30 P.M. Sundays-4 Lanes from 1:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 20 Lanes After 5:30 P.M. Bowling Is Fun Anytime ^ ot the House of Total Completeness HURON BO^VL FE 5-2525 2525 Elixobtfh Lokt Rd. End-of-Month THE** NThe General Tire GENERAL TIRE 7 Saf-T-Miler NYLON ond RAYON BLACKWALL and WHITEWALL 25% Off NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Nattonally Advertised Brands NEW ind NEW CAR TAKE-OFFS ^ 50% Off ED WILLIAMS .d • I ITHE POXTIi^C PRESS, THURSDAYT FEBRUARYySa, 1961 /! Business and Finance Old-Crop Soybeans Show Strong Gain CHICAGO W—All old crop aoy-bean futures contracts starte(kotf at their hlgh« prices of the season today on gains running to more' than four cents a bushel on the board of trade. The grain* also were mostly strong although wheat was mixed. The damand lor' Soybeans was mainly from Ipeculators and was linked again with the government assurance that the 1961 crop will be supported at 12.30 a bushel . —regardless of what Congress does with the administration-proposed new feed grain program. Soybean oil and soybean meal also were sharply higher In Liitlal transactions. During the first several minutes, com was up ahut a cent at the best, oaU vid rye major fractions. The following "are top prices covering sales of locidly grown produce by growers and sold by thmn in whtdeaale package lots. Quotations are furnished by t^ Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. MARKETS lActive Market Spins Its Wheels ffflW YORK (ft — A turtjulent stopk nhwket went nowhere oh av- “ Detroit Produce Apples,' joa«Ui«n. b AppiM, Hertn#ns Bpr, tet ......... it Applts, MacUtoab, bu.................3.1 Apples, SUcl* Rad, bu............... 4.0 Appla Otdar, 4 taU...................3.S Cabbaia, Cabbaia Carrots, Groin Prices Onlona, drjr, Paralai, root, ................ Paranipa, dea. rsaka Potatoaa. M-lb. bat ........... Radlsbaa, Black. Vi bu......... Radlihca, Bothouaa. dot. ‘Chi Rbubarb. Rotbouia, doa. bebs.' Bottumaa. Hb. bat ________ Buftaniut, b«.- ....... i Squash, Bubbard, Vi bu........ .Turnlpa. toppad, bu.- . .. . nowhere oh early this afternoon though selected issues ' strong. Trading was very heavy. The ticker tape lagged as much five minutes behind transactions in the first hour when 1.12 million shares were traded. ElectronicA and a number of tpectallysllaated issues made Oils, rails, mall order-retails and utilities were generally higher. Rubbers were off. Steels, motors, chemicals, building materials and aircraft-missiles weie mixed. FORTY-OX E Bekufy Shop iSeek $971000 ppensUp .. r , \New Salon AirpoilFunds Anticfpating a favorable impact by urban renewal on downtown Pontiac, Alex Andre, wlio has operated a dow^itown beauty salon 21 .vears, has moved into a new Saginaw Street location. The new Andre Beauty Shop at 11 N. .Saginaw St. is in the block o r t h of the I^ike-to-Patterion clearance area, .where urban renewal planners expect a modem shopping center to .rise someday. A bUl callinig for expenditure of $971,000 in sUte funds for airport improvement and construction > has been filed for introduction in the State Senate. This development will change said Andre. “1%'e^ see an uptnni i.o!vJ iu» '. Jttij 1.14>b Sop. ' '**' tord idi . l.ltVb Uor. . 133V« Mar . J.aiVi • • i'at ........i3j< Lodge Calendar Special Communication Pontiac Lodge No. 21. PdcAM, Prl., Peb. News in Brief HONORINO DOCTORR —William P. Babcock (center), chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees, presents a plaque The maiket hgd a strong specu-| ^ burton Mitchell, chief of staff in 1932, 3.«0'iative flavor among the actively- All Former Chiefs of Medical Staff iing resistance just below the June; perttop in the Dow Jones Industrial poultry: ' ^ ' oeavy tjrpt haul U-IS: llsbt haai 11-13; heavy type roaetere o Iba. 33-34; broilers and Iryeri 3-. .... wbltaa 11-33; Barred Rocks 31-33; dueki roaUac Froti naVa at a banquet honoring past chiefs of staff last night at Devon Gables. Mrs. Mitchell watches the presentation. Located previously in the Pontiac State Bank Building, the shop it now in the block between Pike and Lawrence streets, where thwe were five" vacant st<»es at one time this month. Andre said he wasn't worried about the vacancies. Under a 10-year lease, he has remodeled what once was a clothing store, creating an atmosphere he describes as “supreme.' Pontiac Would Get $25,000 From State Under Proposal Calling for a $23,000 aUotment for Ptxitiac Munidpal Airport, the bill was filled yesterday by Sens. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand Rapids, and 'Phillip Raboe, D-Iron Mountain. This is only half aa-mudi.as recommended by the State Aeronautics Commission last month. Under the -^tc^aiiparts program, the state funds would be matched equally by participating cities, and the federal government would match both those contributions. Poultry and Eggs ^ Ariaigned for Hitting average. Zenith spurted more points on news that it plans to~put| color television sets on the market A Juml t 43-41; .. _.own»—O_____ .. j----- I Urso 43Vk-M; Itrso 43-44; ; imoU lt-31; ebecki .31- Livestock OETBOrr UVSSTOCR orntorr, r»b. 33 -api — cottie - ------- obolco iMei n kod Iwtlqr " Cify Hospital Praises 22 Area Doctors smpared Mdy, lovi bulla aUAdy; few chotco loodi oyoroco cholct ■ lavra 34.S4-31.M; -erofa ebotca 1144 lb. ataan 31.16; - ‘ rnrllnp obaent; mixed Waterford Township, wi^ treated I >»» tor severe facial bums 5 Pontiac IwS .. .... General Hospital late yesterdaygood »nd io when he removed the cap from the! ttondord alcwra 30.00-33.4 radiator of his overheated car. was released after treatment. aund»rd - btUera ioao-33.oo; belfera 10.60-10.60; uUUty - Ity atoora .00-36 00; The theft of a tape recorder from his car was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Kenneth Bums, 0 trade 10.00 down^ bulla 11.61 31.66; cuttor WO North View O. The theft of a bUlfold containing a credit card and miscellaneous papeis was reported to Pontiac police ye.sterday by Cora Desotell, 667 Inglewood St. Kenneth Famienter, M27 Sun-wood SI., Waterford Township, iv-ported to Pontiac police yesterday that his $30 raincoat had been stolen. Fbh Dinner, Baldwin E.U.B. Church, 210 Baldwin. 5-8, Friday. —Adv. CharehUI’s Bakery Treata. Cor. Wm. Lk. Rd. and M59. Waterford, announces their grand opening, Prl.. Peb. 24. 1961. Extra fresh, liomemade style bread and pastry. Adv. Rummage Sale, Sat. Feb. 25, Veolori — Comportd lo>t week yeoleri 1.00 lover; prtmo 36.0030; food i choice 31 00-36.00; etendord 33.00-31. cull end utUtty 13 00-33.00. Sheeps—Compered lest week sleaftiter lembs fully 60c blfher; sleufhter eves stoedy 40 etrons; most choice and prime loedt Tooled eleufbter lembe 10:00-«d prime woded Iqmbe 30.10: ChOlC* WM***. laemka IB AA. No. 1 end 3 pelts 18.00-10 00 ; 324 heed •horn lembe choice end prime No. 3 pelts ll.M;. food end choice eborn Mmbs 10.60-11.00; cull to choice eleufhwr eves I.OO-lO.pO. Todey't estimeted receipts: csUlc 160; calves 36; hofs 100: sheep 100. Cattle — SeTeble ----------- — decline; utility ______ _____________ ners end cuttere 13.00-16.00. few Veelers — Baleble 36; not enougn make a market. Sheep — SaUble 100: not snoufh estebileh quotations. Hose — Salable 160; butchers i 10 38 : 3 end . ... 3 and 3 340-300 lbs iradee sows 300-00 compared lail week steady to 36c higher; 10.16-11.60; mixed ) Ibe 14.16-10.60: berrowi end flits . from 91 ~^'' t Stocks of Area Interest Business Notes i From Local Brokers IPlturee after declawl points ere elsbtbe Two Pontiac auto nalcHmcn are attending a retail salesmen's workshop in Detroit. They «re Alfred Dietrich and Lloyd L. Wallace, both of Lloyd Motors, 232 South Saginaw St. Area Man Joins Architectural Firm ACP-Wrlcley Stores. Inc. .. Aeroqulp Corp................ Arkensoa LeuUtaao Oee Co... Baldvtn Rubber Co...........l Borman Food Stores .......... Curtlee-Wrlfbt Corp.......... Doyldson Bros................ Fed. Moful-Bower Beerints .. Oreet Lakes Cbemtcal . Hoover Bell Ac Bearing ... Leonard Retlnlno........... Methtoaon Chemical ckwell Standard OVCB TBX COCNTER STOCE8 The follovtnt quotations do :... necessarily represent actual tranaaetlon-are Intended as a guide to “ jbut are Intended as a guide to th proximata trading range of the'a ..I ties. S. Smith Associates, Inc., 891, Adams. Birmingham archi- SSroiS? MSS'HoSli tectural-engineerlng firm, nounces the addition to its staff of Richard Albyn, A. I. A.. 456 Donegal, Rochester. The firm is engaged in designing ing over $7 mil- lion. These include al nursery buiidingl at Lapeer Statel Hospitd, a $2.5 Blectrontca Capital .... ... !..20.S Bectronlca International . Frlto Co. ....................36.4 McLouth Steel Co..............34 ' Michigan Beamleu Tuba Co.. 33.4 Pioneer Finance ... ..........31.4 Shatterproof Olaee Corp...’..11.3 ITeylor Fibre ................. 4 Trenscon^nentol Pipe Line 34 ........ene ..................10.4 11.4 Wolverine Shoo — Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth stock . 11.41 Keystone Income K-1 . I Keystone Orowtb K-3 .. - Investors Orowtb ----- Investors Trust . Putnam Orowth .......... million expansion pr^m for the wenm^M is i ALBVN this faU. Beckman InsIrumentA advanced a couple of points. Stuiid-ard KoHmnua, about oririch merger nmoni *re circulutlng, guined mate tiuui u point in very ucttve dealings. Litton industries also rose more than a point. Sperry Rand continued very active and fractionally higher. Radio Corp. made a fractional gain. The whole electronics group has received favw-able comment lately in Wall Street. Twenty-two Pontiac area doctors 1944; Dr. CIiso R. Gately, 1947; jsix doctors not present: Dr. Lucius were honored by the Pontiac Gen-I Dr. Vernon C. Abbott, I94«; and |A. Farnham. chief of staff in DAirf}/vp Youffj eral Hospital Board of TrusteesrDr. Donald §. Smith, 1950. jami i«« nr Frank A Merrer * v/miaa ...................... The new shop has such features 1 as a snack bar. air conditioning, music, lounge fumiture and 'SBr r ^Wife With Deer Rifle 60 customers at once with a smlf of 16 operators. last night Tor Their service in pastj and 1938; Dr. Fraid< A. Mercer, •' r. f the hoAoitai's ^ Admlts Bieak-Iii years.as chiefs of the hospital s,jj^ Feidiiiand Gaensbauer. 1953; Barker. 1942, Dr.| New York Stocks !Dr. Norman F. Guhringcr. Dr, John P. Williams, 19K; Dr. ^ Smith, 1951 •Sixteen of the doctors were pres-Furlong, 1956; Dr. Ar- A Pontiac man accused of beating his wife with a deer rifle during a quarrel Feb. 11 will be I arraign^ on a felonious assault jdiarge Monday. Luther C. Martin Moore. 41, 180 1954; ^ af Local Cleaneisi^^^™ ^ ’ ^ Oakland ton*A. Smith. 1951. wtaxv,** w ] _em ent to a«-ept plaques at a banquet John J. Mail IH fltu MllHpr in Devon Gables Inn, attended by jjjg. jjr. Chauncey G. ulOn III Veliy rlUIUCl more than 200 persons. i Burke,’1959; and Dr. Theodore H. ^ i n I U * The plaques were presented by Pauli, 1960, rdf0l6 lISdrinQ William P. Bab<»ck, board chair- Dr. Burke also served as chief /' “ man, t» Dr. Burton Mttehell, of staff in 1943 and Dr. Pauli in . , u • « » w * chief of staff In 19S2; Dr. Fred A. 1949. \ investigaUon of break- Baker. 1933; Dr. aitford T. Eke. i a * a sentenced to Marquette Pnsoii!,„„ p jCounty Jail, unaUe to furnish $10, Pontiac police said today that;*®® bond set by Mundpal Oxirt a 17-year-oW youth has admitted!•“ the Jan. 31 break-in at Swan Oeaners, 1472 Baldwin Ave. in which clothing was stolen and $1.50 taken from a cash register. Judge Cecil Mc^Uum at Moore's examination. His wife Sylvia, 52, required treatment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital -following the beating. ing and entering is Herman R. DMOr* EVMo RPr. VklUUlU Ro t „ ^ ^ i*# i lOOA _,t,6_______o___I___* ***& *Mi\a vsoAVAiif^ sa aAa.aaa4U4S av. land. IMl; Dr. Ethan B. Codiieyg I Also honored with plaques were^ ! Wikle, 17. 52 E. New York Aye. * ’ in T>f\ntiar urn« srnpnillPVI fnr tA- . a a . af- V Am /.irna — aj AmC»n ....... 37 J ■ ■■■ Xro^er . . U)F Glass iiLlh* Might Block Traffic Lone B Cem 36. Lone B Oas iStafe Police Say 'No' Ho Bed-Pushing Kick Pontiac was scheduled for today. William Mericle, 57. was sentence Nov. 18. 1929, by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank Covert in the murder of Edward Mc-iCiniml) ot this city. Two hoys, ages 14 and 15, dso were involved in the burglary, andtj have been turned over to juvenile authorities, police Control Gets Backing of Protestants Mericle at the time lived in a charging him with the break-in Pontiac hotel. I will be sought tpday. according to ------------ I detectives. 15,0001961 Cars Stolen! Araour a Co . Borden ..... would have been acceplrd for Nat Oype . Nat Lead NT Central Pac O A El Michigan State University Oak- 8 ?Ji|land will have to look for jiew J^e VortdVniyenltyC^ ** 2;*; worlds to conquer. 63 si There'll be no participation in « j bed-pushing. J State police laid down the law. * i Troopers are prepared to make 11 1 a bed check and arrest any “ j M8UO students trying to push a Jf 2 bed along Michigan hl^ways from M810 to Mtrhigan State rnlierslty's East Lamring cam- Scoie AAodeis, That Is TROV - omrials of the AMT Corp; at 1215 K. Maple Road re-■But it's great to know that p.,rted the theft of 15.000 of its neone in an official position took yesterday at a tmek time enough to tell tis whether we; (..milnal in Chicago. could carry on our sport" | Although the cars were only * ★ ★ I scale models of new Ford eon- Prior to hearing the ruling, stu-j verdbles. the eorporaUon, which dents thought that their last ob-{ manulaetures plastir toys, es-Stacie had been removed when; ttmated the loss at $19,000. Harry H. Whitlow, Pontiac Oste-j Some 1,200 cartons which eon-opatliic Hospital administrator; talned the model-car kits were Bill Offered at Lansing Extends Liquor Hours SYRACUSE, N.Y. (^»—Representatives of the bulk of American Protestantism joined today in approving a widely used but religiously explosive practice—artificial birth control. ' LANSLNG (fi—Liquor sales on Sunday and special licenses after hours sales were u^ed jo-day in a bill submitted to ^ State Legislature. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Eklwln A. Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit, would permit the sale of liquor alter 2 p.m. on Sundays and allow After extended discussion, the policy-making general board of the National Council of Churches endorsed such methods as morally Christian, an ndjunet to wholesome home life and an aid In world population problems. The U.S. government was asked to supply birth control help to countries that ask it, a move p liquor sales until 4 a.m. tor placesiviously shunned by Washington, of entertainment. The pre.sentlThe statement also deplored state provided a hospital bed to push taken from a traetor-trsller in icurfew law fixes 2 a.m. as thellaw restricting birth control on their jaunt. ' the chirago Truck Terminal. jeutoff time. Iservices. con Idle Con N Oa< SE Cant Cop I Cont Mot ContOU . 331 Penney JC . . 41. . 8t 1 Po RR I3.i . 66 Penal Cola . 66 . «.l Fttier ......66 . 63 Phelpa D .S3.( as . Dow Chem ■’ont Air L - Kod Eaton Mrs • I* 1 Bey Tob 34.4 Royal Dut .. 14 6 Safeway 8t 2M St »«f_Pap Ex-Cello-O RTTach Ford Mot . Freeji 8W '3 1 Sou fty .... W.3 Biwr^ Rd •f * Btd Oil*Cel ; ”1 Std Oil Ind . 3? 7 std on NJ . Ill 56 4 Ml oTl?o*“ f : Orrybound . Oulf Oil Unit Air Ltn Unit Alrc . Unit Fruit . Un Cea Cp Homeatlt^ It seems that pushing beds is the latest collegiate kick. “It's like swallowing goldfish or jamming as many es you can into a compact car,” said Sixten Net-zler, 20. 3751 W. Tienken Road. Avon Township. PLANNED ROUND TRIP Ninety-four MSUO students were prepared to wheel a bed the 150 miles to MSU and back — then; keep pushing until cracking the 301-mile “world'' record held by a Canadian school. ImerUk Ir 36.6 Weatk El White Moi Woolworth . 13 5: Yale&Tow .. 33 6, Tnf’xt SHAT leodj But State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said yesterday there is a “catch-all law’’ that could be invoked on any would-be bed pushers\ It reads. In part: “No persons shall refuse to comply with a polire officer . ■ ■ gidding or dJrrctlng or regulating traffic on state highways.” The stunt would be hazardous and interfere with safe vehicle operation on the highways." Childs said. It also would be illegal, he ♦j j! added, to try to drag the bed be- 43 ihind a vehicle traveling the high-ways. Wellington - graia for Juntor high school lacilt- Mniro frs ties in Rochester. \m\JVC~W A new high school f6r the Farmington School District is presently under construction. Albyn recently returned from a partnership witti Louis F. Schneider, A. I. A., of Sarasota, Fla., a firm doing primarily school and church work. The Victors' State's Song He was formerly an associate of Minoru Yamasaki & Associates, ^Ine., of Birmingham, as project director for new building programs at Oberlln College, Butler University and other educational and institutional projects. He has also been an associate of Victor Gruen k Associates. Inc., of Detrott. regional popping center specialists for such local projects as Norfidand and Eastland centers for the'J. L. Hudson Co. Recover Body of Boy DETROIT (UPD—IV body of 9 .vear-okl John Ottanka, wto disappeared from hi$ home Monday, was recovered from the Gra,vhaven Canal on DetroH’s Bast Hde fliia morning. 'Nominal Quotatlona. The Aateclatod Fraei); Induxt. Roll; Utllt Btocka Month tfO .. Year ago — -laea-amtgto 1660-61 lo« 114 6 126 6 236. LANSING tm — Tliere's a n afoot in the legislature to make the University of Michigan fight "The Victors’ the offical state song. Senators and representatives whe^are U. of M. alumni bailed the proporal by Sen. Charles S. Blon^, Detroit Democrat. Michigan State Uaivmlty grads didn’t like It a bit. GOP Senator Planning Own Civil Rights Bill "tt*s a fliriUing. soi«,*' said Bloudy. smvtaig the bUI and breaklac into a eherna of “HaU, haU to MteMgaa; tV rhampioM of the Wesd.” The senator acknowledged that his proposal probably will not be greeted warmly (by altpiini, students or factdty at any univ^ty besides ftlichiffui. His district em-braoes Wayne State University and the University ol Detroit. Bhxidy*s formal education ended after two ■ years at Cass Tech HifH Sch09l in Detrmt. 46 Btocka 330.66 up 6 It WASHINGTON (UPI) — GOP congressional leaders ainiounced today they will pul forward fiielr asm civil rights bill because President Kennedy did hot include this issue in his 16>point “priority" Iqpslative program. Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen told a news conference 'there is no clear and immediate indication the administration is going to introduce something." Ife said he will offer a RepuUi-can civil rights bill ^‘in a cottple (rfiweeka.” Netzler said the project would be abandoned. H# bad tried in vain tor a week to get a ruling — from state pcrfice, the State Highway Department, the state at- tomey general's office, and the secretary of state’s office. “It spoiled a rbance to have some fun and serve a rharlt-able cause as we plsaned,” Net-sler said. Donations of books Clothing Organization Announces Promotion Robert Hall Clothes announces the, promotion of Michael McGar-ragan to assistant manager of the firm's clothing center at 6460 Dixie Highway, Garkston. M c G a r r a-gan joined the Robert Hall organization in the toll of 1960, when he was selected as a qualified j MoOARRAGAN candidate for the; 338-st(»« clothing chain’s "rapid | executive training pro-j gram. McGarragan. a veteran of theL Army, is married and the fathek-| of one child. Another Week for Thrifty Folks WIND-UP OF OUR BIG WAREHOUSE SALE THE LOWEST PRICES IK'miS MEA -Hundreds of Items! * Bedroom Suites and Open Stock Pieces * Dining Room Suites and Open Stock * Sofas ond Sectionals * Over 100 Chairs * Lomps ond Tables * The Finest Bedding * Nothing Reserved—Speciol Terms—Use Our Loyowoy Two years ago we built our own warehouse, it was supposed to end our storage problem ... A year later we had to rent similar space on a month to month basis. The. owner of the rented space is expanding his business and we must consolidate under one roof. Did you ever try to put 12 rooms of furniture into a 4 room flat? Our prqbte^ is similar and we must move our warehouse stocks—regardless of cost! CHARGE 30—60—96 Open Mon4oy, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 F. M. Days or HI-WAY FURNITURE MART Easy W Park Terms Up to 24 Months 4MioarsMCFMinMP, /S32 WOOD\A/A/7D AVE..B/RM/NCHAM.M/CH. Just Midwest 4-14J0 D"'" I >t)RTY‘TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR^dIy. FEBRUARY 28, IMl MIABLNG COMPLETIOX — Most of the work is centered inside Oakland County's new'S3.3 millidn courthouse in the Oowity Service Center as workmen get closer by the month to puttii« the finishing touches on the building. ProjM Engineer Geo^ Kimber figures it will be around June or July when county employes from the old downtown Courthouse and County Office Building. 1 Lafayette St., will be moving in. ' OaktaBd. Sttt* oi t *th» Ic^ntr ~Dnln"c«in«lul*arr. OwkUutdi [CouBtr atrrlM SBUdlBt. ttS SMth Ttl*- Will Discuss Revision ofStateTeacherCode Byrd Sees School Plan as Wedge for Integration^ isrd Tim*, ta ta« aftcraMm of Uist !sr «ucrh ma*. laM ai«v win ka ai land poaUrlT anaauaead (or Um IttructloB of a oorialB pronct kasanl jand dtaicBaiad — ' A meeting to discuss proposed; changes in the teacher certification' code wiU be held in Highland Park! Tuesday. Dr. lAun M Bartlett. I suTSlpermteS of public in-j stniction. said today Southern opposition to Presi^nt 'Kennedy’s aid to education pro-The meeting, which will be held,gram with the assertion today in tte Highland Park High School.that it will open a back door to ger that on some future bill ap-Auditorium bom 7:30 to 9:30 p ro., school int^nration. jpropriating the money to make IS one of the second series of re-; * ♦ * the payments to the states a rider ghmal meetings being held through- ^ convinced aft- «nay be attached saying that no out the state. ,er an analysLs of Kennedy’s pro-j funds shall go to any state which . Bartlett emphasis^ that poaals fpr' federal educational [does-not desegregate its schools. ” grants to slates to spend as theyj Secretary of Welfare Abraham to control our schools to this ex-!might go along because of the tent,” Byrd said. [state control features of the Ken- “Any bill Congress passes now nedy bill, may not cany a desegregation * * * provision. But there is real dan- ^ to their side have been matched by attempts to chip other South- «f discussioB ouly and U not the >see fit that the program will j A. RibicoH told a news confer-' posing t Even s pwters Kennedy proposals, ong administration sup-'George ••pave the way for the most co-|ence Monday he believed it would The ia [lossal sort of expenditures. ” ibe a great tragedy,to use federal 'aid to education as a lever to end I school segregatfcm. Ribieoff endorsed the 1954 Su- Smathers, D-Fla., are wary of any. . ■ tS «f ur «Li»t D channel. PumplBi lUllaB eompleU aUh pump and Metrical raatpOMD* 4. ApproxlmaWlT SI If. af concrete pipe. 5. One headwall. I. i-<- O' * It chala Ui Said Job VIII be let Is cote eectlea - Ith dote of completion and t------■' pejrment aU in ercordanco er --------- enocUtcatlooi now on l — -----documonti pertalnins___________ project. In the ofneo of tha OxIalT brain Commloeloncr of the,County of Onkinnd to wblrb reference mny be had by nil pnrtlM tntererted. and bide wUr made and received accordlntly. Con-cte will be made erllb the loweet re-nelble bidder siTlai adewuau teeurlty the pcrformencc of the work, sum ihen end there to bo fixed rrserrlnt to myself the ripht to :' any and all bids, and to adjourn h iSt—........... •— —‘ -— mini to I pubUely opca to (he public. OONTBOL The proposed code is the result i But even more distasteful of more than three yearn’ work;him. he said in an interview by the Advisory OommisBon, on*y^i,a, he regards as the prob-Trodier Education and the State lability that Congress eventually Board of Education. jmay require school desegregation * * a in all states accepting federal ^ funds preme Court ruling against segregation in puMic schools. But he said he would oppose any amendment that would deny federal aid to schools because they are segregated. •*W’e feel the new proposed re- ‘ -No one can guarantee that! Byrt’s outspoken opposition federal efforts the education program was re- wbo are engaged in school adrainis-1 “ Lo* uri-mM MovnuTicMi noma ran bsh- nlol Bprlhf gloctleo Mon'diy, AprU ' iwt. Cltf of T.»lr« fVimitv ii« talent for Michigan schooIi.”| county drainage boardi°^o«'?J’S**&r7by~stw" Dr. Bartlett said. hi Pontiac tomorrow to letlJi™'.*^.-;?. garded as significant some Kennedy administration officials believed the Vii^inian intrusion of the school segrega-!i tion iwue. c7rtfflid --- iha amount at f r bid b btonnUt tprlng election Monday. AprU'win enter — ------------------- — ------------ }, IMI. 'the required boode aa prescribed by low. To the quaHlIod olectori of the Town-.I^poalls of all unsucr— ship of Whlta Lake (Precinct Wot. I, will l» returned after 3 and Jl. County of Os kit Em. Stata of Michlaan : Notice Is hereby glten that tn can- ; . ^r fwmlty -my ‘^e County Bulldln,. 5M lolldM. the day of »ny to”^^^ (lal elartlon or prlaury ahnyton.l^i^ County Drain Commlatlontr afore-lor ref Ut ration the name of ,.,j m,y'.djourn the same, tbe ap-portlonment for benefitt and tha lands comprised within the "Watkins Lake ..... bevel Control ---------- ------------- raflatratl— —*------------------ **— ’......... — ■ legal t imlaalon ___ding, 5t- e City of ( i alramly rtdatra^ rftribr^P J for ________________ Intervanbif thtrUoth day before any r lal or official primary c It day of such elaetlon. Wetfea la hereby flven -t at the Town haH on each waakday except Saturday frr— * — —■ •j.m. On Br"—**” IS o'clock n ^ y, except Bundty and n tefol A ISli — u-r, (, tbo day of any regular cr »?•-j -f primary election, re^ee •action 4M. Act No. 11 . um nf lOits I the contract for the $4-2 mllliMi|^ Dr. Chester Cable, profesaor ofiEight Mile storm-relief drain and,ctoi ofect. English. Wa>nc State University,jgive authorization to petition fSinTfSd! Prom i o'clock am. until win sen-e as panel moderator fori Municipal Fin^ce 0^mi«ion for jUm pT;vire5*^Mio"f%^w*C trrcM^^__________________ Tue-day’S meeting. Issuance OT bonds to pay for it. Imat I can rccalve no names for reels-i Utorlnt such of the quaUfled electors trttlon jln^jl Jhe Uma^ntMTenint^- In aald township. _clt>^ or Ttllafe -- Wilson Scorned Ether at Brazilian Festival rtflatrSiw.^ ProvlSed. —D recalve no names f irlni tr ■ ,....______Tlurtla_______ . . larT speelAl or-official primary » and the day of such election. Notice IS hereby given that I *m do i „ at my office Monday, March I, IMl— r last day—the thirtieth day precedinf .i aald elaaian. Mprorlded by •«!««»» b^ ( Act No. US. Wblic Acta of I»4. from ' I o'eioek a m. until I o'eMck pm. on “^,. , „ aald day for tho purpoaa of rorlewina tho ’ “ reflstratlon and raglater^ aneb of the qualified electors In said City as ahall ••f By EARL WILSON f^StlitMi/and «m.« NEW YORK- ’Did you go on one of those ether-snlfflng tulution if y elector who ts unable Ucatlon for rci' shyalcal disabll ______ _________ _______________ __________ townahlp. city Mitnied under the Con-; Tlllafe In which his legal residence '- ——— located may be rtgltiered prior to close of registration before any election — —'-------- ooouring from election. ahaU be tntcred mawuall r. woq^RN Pab.Mnait.'^Si? BIB»-..prll J. Oakland. Many swingin’ celebrities Including s6me foreign movie stars squirted ether Into handkerchiefs and Inhaled deeply to get that gtiy ••about-to-pass-out” giddiness. But I’m a cow-* **««« ard, so I flew back on Varlg, hot on ether. ^Ji’ifViewon**' ^ J inhaled something deadlier: feUoada',,i^iiy compiet. That’s blaiek l^ with satuages ^ and other stewed meats, burning hot pepper,‘homlay,W day of an» regular or J •, . .... .1. Jml .election or primary elertlon. recei.t and orange slices to cool the mouth. That regutratlon me name ol any, legal t I in Mid CUsr not tlready regtster^d I--- --- ---------fQ, 'during tta Thlrtieih ■■■MB put you into a deeper sleep than ether. WllSON Where would you study Ballet nowa- days — Paris? Nope. Oklahoma! . . . Oklahoma V. at Norman to said to be “the only university In the country* with a major company ballerina on its permanent faculty. Ballerina Yvonne Chontean ai^d husband Miguel Terekhov, with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo fog many years, have become artists In residence, commuting between Nornian and Oklahoma City, to teach the outpouring of would-be ballerinas. (Now Just watch all the other universities say I’m a liar and that they’ve got one, too). it it it ' ........ “Orandma Merman” (i|thel. of course', told me before\J^“‘£^tg"‘J^ flying to Colorado to gr^t little Ethel’s daughter Barbara Jean Lltt. that she did “Gypsy” mechanically while waiting for the flash: “I didn’t even know 1 was on stage—after all my child was In labor." The reason they didn’t name this onej Ethel: “We Ethels could wear our welcome out.” ' ★ ★ ★ I, THE MIDNIGHT EARL the clerk of the loco II ■ • r »11- ----------------------------— ....J dOBco dupUcote rcflitratloii cnrdi. __________ executing In dupUeoto the registration •XfldAon before a notary pu"" ~ ether officer legally oathorlaed mlnlater oatlu. and returning such rcglotraiion cardc *- .4: Lakewood A-B^-D-I. Loti ' Of office I of tht|! lore me eloaoii.^ last day ot'K.' Section 33; Southpolnt—Lots 1 t I. Incl. Section IS. Buperrlsor's Plat No. : «ta 1 thru 1. Incl. Section 33; Supcrrlaor's Plat No. i «U n and II. Btenon 14 “ ‘ - ; 'SUMI------ ---- ______31. mcl. and Park Section 33; Watchpocket Plat—Lots iru S3, incl. Sections 33 and IS Watkins Lakelands—Lots M-37-I1-S3-S3 and two Parka. Section IS; W 2S40-i>art of B tb of SW >.« at a pt dUt N IT4T'30" S SOO ft N f4l'40" W 7Sl» ft from 8W eoi . ad B Mi: th S M’40" B 344.43 ft; thi N T3 0S ft: th N g0'40' W 3S7.S# ft; th a a*4g'40 " S 74.33 ft to boa. SAP Ac. W 384S—Part of B >b of SW '/e begl on B ace. lino dlst N i0*47'30" B SM algnature of tho regtetratloa officer —Id doalrnito-Wr tttiw. ----------- Unrotlatered poraons not entitled lo N xo is 90 w 100.90 it; vn n is so w SW il ft: th B I’TT * PS fl.i th 8 M’33' T 30 ft to bex lAt Ac. W »3A—Part of NS V« pi Bt Vs beg y regular, special:^ or tllSig3‘*ther« T0t« Of any per* ’filtered tn the reflitre* * tovnehlp, w»rd or pre« jo. auen emcvlo";?;^i S"*'"ASriictlon. Ur^c‘*firraV‘arr..'s?.^ jget' township, city or vlllOK No. lit. Public Acta Of 1IS4. from g i-riotratlon m be transte o'eioek A.m. untU S o'eli^ p m. on ;day tor tiia purpooo of rorlewlng I rcflst ration and rastster^ sue" — iuuallfled alaetora In aald City pra|erly apply, tharalor. ^ Sec. SOg. Any reglatered elector may. upon change of reeidence within iha township, cl'- -- "• registration new address by sending to the clerk signed request stating his present k I ,i,e ; dress, tbs dste hs mored thereto ai shall I the address from which ' registered. ' " beg. 0 M Ac. W 393—Part of NS 1. of 1 p« dlst S e*3T S 733.M tl . ... —r lot 134 '■___________ ': th ale M llns 8 0’17'M' B 3< 1 8 4SM3' B 44110 ft: th N So-w r alg Wly line of Lot M extended 0« - ‘"e S line ot Lot 134: th S Wir precinct at the t Con- tutlon. If ....——...........r-y,- - the next election. ahaU la the registration book. r„. M m..s.j.tl5«-An, ^u-address by . _____ . ft ol ............— beg at point dlst 8 l*3T B 733.33 ft ram NW csr NB V« ot SB Vk; th 8 .'37' B IM ft: th N 33*3r B 301.M ft; th N MMt'tr W 130.91 ft; th N 73*33’ W 314.tt ft: th 8 0’3r B 93 ft: th 8 39*33' W 30 ft to bag( also exc bag at ~t on Wly line Lot 43 "Lakewood Sub." 1st B 33'40'H" B 30 ft from NW cor , .J lot; th S a’lt'M'' W 33 03 ft; th 8 9n foelO'I’’**’ ■ »** th • «■♦•’ ■ .(rtke fl. th N 33*40’33’’ E 315 37 ft to beg: I en^k>«> dK tiH at point dUt S 0*37' B Iber and reeord “ I'’®™ >*« «®I »' '• ®I regtstraui^ card In^th. ** *'*•’ * **• »•> "------ ^*7iii”sj3:"iri"n.fi?r —............. r election, sll tall on I holiday. Mfiop (in to and ■ ejection or prlmarj «frch\ till I Ihlrileth day six 0. *da R. BVANB 8«n«»3 ®v ••fs City Clerk m »*»"’ registration ............ Pib. 33 end 33, be accepted during the next fuU -1—-------- ------------------ day> proirtded Hurt no luch permit any person to snshlp. city or ylUsga ad not resided 30 days any election or primary _ . __________ VC43PI43477,' vote In hMd March 7. IMl. at 11:00 in Whtcl 1 Auburn, Pontiac. Michigan,. next pr« Fab. 33 and 33, 1331 tlcctlcn. Transfer of registration NOTICB ad Udt wlU bt racel.-. « p.m.. I.8.T., Monday MBrilyn Monroe, due In Hollywood April 1 for • plcture.j i hopes to get a postponement so she can do the "Rain” ’TV first carpat'in tiio Court___—---------- • ... ! of fleas in the new Court House Building, Dteiy GUleBpie’s Carnegie Hall concert will be UUed, mod-l*««fJ:? i‘ estly, “Genius at Midnight.” l bw bu“s wd"peciftoat------------ Elisabeth SeM,^stBr of “Irma La Douce,” couldn’t getsiS Vf^ Bo(Md‘^fTufftma.*1nS tlckeU over the weekend for her parents, visiting from Rng-luiaJ?ue'^ii£St.°i^ti^“Mic'?^^ ‘ land. (Her house seaU had been given out) . .. Kirk DoogUs’ boSd m-'aoditohs son Peter, five, makes his fllm bow In his dad’s “Town With- '"'“suc^a.'oomp out Pity” . . .1 _ ________.“f*®!®? EARL’S PEARLS: One reason so many men’s suits seem; to look about the same as last year’s is that so many of us are An ordina'nM~ to'aa>inVauppie-ian(i"tho' wearing the same ones. f . elacttou iic. 197. Any registered oleetor who has remeved from l election proctnet ^ to^t^ city or ylllage to another pmlnct of the same townahlp. city or -“laae XhaU have tha right to make pUutton to hay# his registration or primary >y executing" 1 and nreeentlng .be same ti'vn board tn the precinct ..., lo regtetered. Upon rocelrlng QWt the Inspector of election of the rtglstratlon rooorua a imre the elgnaturc thoraon signature upon the appllcant'e regia. I. Il9i; (ration record and If the algnsturea |C For salt Henattrauars Rent Trailer Space ..... C«^«f TfiMks 1 lar too acU a( ktoiaste ^ aym-patoy dnrtot tody rosMtJtoiwaya. beanfeU thanks to rfc.-ara’Ttysfa asiroM 03 too PiodM Oongal - jj^chudm. F—rd jWrytors - 4 Donelson-Johns -pagg^gSL,” COATS NEPAL H09 Pt-AIRS . ThoSKtTur^llT^ FE~M»M Voorhees-Siple p6n CMiwtary tots 8 ‘w'st;*o*..a!rr**.:x plot. Can PE 4-194# lor furtoar . intormatIM. FE 43913____________ .. BOX REPLIES At It RJE. Ts4ay tkera i wvrt rspMM st Tin Prtss | •fftoft ta thft fftitowtag { Erel Special A .......... be subject to day from nine o'clock l_ .— _________ until fire o'clock In the afternoon. sald ~reytew, the computation of ei for aald project will also be open tospactlott by any narttes Interested. Tbe following la a descrlptl ivaral tracts cr parcels of ttuUng the Special Asseaanni ' “'‘*vPa^FORD 'TOWNSHIF Section 14: Co-Tu-Mo-Bl Bluffs—Block 3—Lots 1 thru 19. Incl. Sections H and IS: CoyertdAle—Lots 1! thru 29. Incl and 45 thru 59. Incl. \ Section 15: The Highlands—Lola li iru S3. Incl. Sections 1 For Sale Motorcyclts . 95 For Sale Bicycles N Boats ft Accessories..........97 Ftberglas.......................N For Sale Airplanes ........... 99 Tiansportatton Offered ...... 199 Wanted Used Cars ............ IM Used Auto Parts ............. 183 CommercUl Trailers . 103A Psle Used Trucks ............ 193 Used Truck ParU ............ 19SA Auto Insnranea • 109 Foreign ft SpU. Oari ........ 191 Sale Used Cars_______;....... 199 Death Notices BURKB. FBB. II. IMl. OBWALD L.. 4053 Lanark, Waterford Township; sgs 51; beloTed husband ot Bridle Burke; dear brother of Edmund Burke, Mrs. Catherine Hae- ,.J >. u. Si vne uoneisoQ-xooui neral Roms. Rnigbts of Colum-> Rcaary will to at 9 p.m ursda^Peb. 33. at the funera: Thft PwnUne Preag FOR AVANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Ftohi S B.BI. to S pjn. poTM*'lmmedUB^. ^T h^ Prase assumes no raspon-slblUty for trrars ottttr than to cancel the ehanes for that portion 9f Qu> first Insertion ot the advtrttse-whlch " "------ sdjustmeota wttoout It. type Is 13 e'eitok wp the day previous to pahUo^oo. NOTICE TO Uon of transient -------.... It 9 a m. the day M publlea-tlon alter tbe tint Insfrtlon. 6aSR WANT Xb l^ATES tn i*9:n 7.B 13 09 9.91 13.69 in; tolorern ...J. 137 Coleman. ........... daughter of Deyal and Carol Creamer; dear alster of Loris and Alan Creamer; dear granddaughter Pt Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Werner and Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Creamer: dear grMt-granddaugh-ter of Sirs. Btie Draper and Mr. and Mra. Bert CrMmer. Funeral serrlca win to held Saturday. Peb. 33. at 1:30 p.m. fro-Run toon Funeral Rome wit toon Funeral Home. ____ ROLTRUSSN.'PBB. 39. IHl. AMJM-da S.. nn Parkway Driyt; | — ■“ mother of I— ~ Smart. Mrs. Carl 33 grandchildren and eight grMt-grsndchlldrcn. Funeral a a r y I c e will to held Saturday. Feb. 95. at 1 pas. from tha Sparks.Orlftln Chapel with. Rev. B. T. Umbeeh •-•-rment In Whit# iltbusen will lie I Sparki-Ortflln -----il Daisy J------------------- of Frank Jones. Moose Lodge win conduct a serrlca at I p.m. today at the Runloon Funeral Homt. Funeral tarvlea will to held Friday. Feb. 34. at 1;I9 p.m. from the Runloon Funeral Rome with Rev. Lyal Howlson offletaUnj. Interment In Ferry Mt. Park Cema- 73: totoved srtfe ol Amoo AoUy; dMr mother of Donald J. Rally: dear sister of John and Ray Dufrosne. Mrs. Edward Bend. Mrs. Edward MePhee and Mrs. Francss Ltiak; alM iurrlvod by two grsadchlldran. Rerttatlon of the Roiary will be Thursday. Feb. 3!Pat 1:30 p.m. st the Donelson-Johns Funeral Heme. Funeral serrlca wUI to hold Fridsy. Feb. 34. at 11:99 a.m. from Si. Bont-dlct Church. InUrment In Perry Mt. Park Cemotory. Mra. Kelly -....e ta aUte at t"- *'—’— “-—ml Hom« __________ iKORTZl INI. Joseph. 35 W. Brandon Township: ... ... — loved husband of Anna Kriklekis: dear father of Bernard F. and Ustard Augustaitls. and Adotoh J. and AI J. August; also sur-vtyed by four grandcblMiaa. Pu-nerpl aervlos s^ bo haM Friday, Psb 24.,. at n a m. tram the Lewis S. Wlat Help Wanted Mals 6 3 MEN MBXOEO IMMEDIATELT for tvsnlng work. Call Mr. Te«- _plesJMA_4-34U ____________ 4 DiEPENDABLE MEN NEEDED In Sanl-Vae service department, steady work, promotion and security. StarUng salary 371 per week Bubstanttal raise In 30 days. Mar-rltd men over 21 with rtaponslbil- Attention: Salesmen When you plan a permanent ca-raterln^ "a"OR^NO ’"bUM-NC8S -' Here are some of tbe things we offer to you for the rest of your life: ill More maney nsHan^ (UgmtlM*WOTk. ifi As-soelatico with the sound. Mtble. successful company, (4) Steady, year around Income, month after mMth 151 Seeurtty reiardleia of general business ceodltlons. (g> Permanence and Independtnco. Ill Continual reorder buslnooa. TMs opportunity Is dedlcsted to ^'oy«nMo‘uylng.*$I!9*to^ a week and up lor salesman. You do no collecttng. Make no dellv-arles. Carry no samples and keep no books. You use in your time Just for ong purpose, making money tor yourself. This association with r-------*------— T A C FOOD CO.. 1 AUTO .. -or drifters required. RENT rerponsIbreTNoT AhSles Andy Csiki Garage Specialist on domestic add for-ol^m ears. Fhont FE I-«W1 772 Baldwin. Pontiac Clsrkston. Interment to White Chapel. Mr. Erlwtekis wUI lie In state at the Lewis B. Wtot Funeral Rome. Clarkitra. ______ iriKN8Tl^ir iMl. wit- ttom A.0 w a. Johiuoa: ag« V JSn": Arnold J. NlMitoad: door brother of Mrs. Rose Luton; Also sur-ylvod by 19 grandchUdron nnd 99 fiaat-grindeaUdian. Funeral sarv-Toa wifi to held Saturday. Feb. 29. -* * p.m. Iror *"* — I Funtril VpJ^ toParry M Rtonatodt a Donel - - __731 Bonlto t....... VlUagt: Sfa 37: belOTad wise os Brarr J.PtPkia-, bolevod Saugh-5cr oi Anna C. Sett; dMr mi^ of .Crlsalla Arlene and MteHaet Rotiry Prokotf: dMr slater al OoTld. BIUs. JamM and Kenneth Jobniton. lira. Mary Lamb and si"r«d^as%2rmW..riS p m. ftt Bpnrks^lrtmn PuBaral Home. Punorol aorrtM.-wlU bo hold toturdoy, Peb. £ai 19 a.m. s from Hi. Patrick CalftoHe Church VW Service 2 more mochanica wanted. Steady Job. guaranlMd wages tor tha right party. A PART TIME JOB NEEDED AT ONCE I MEN POR evening work call Mr. Pruett. OR 3^. 9 a m. to 3 p.m. -1 Cleancte. FE 38<71.____________ SDCTRA CASR FOR EUPLOTEO MAN. Up to 13 35 hourly, oom-"~nus. SsfesmanelL'p Si..yr4,“7j*s GENTLEMEN Who m Intoraitad' to toeir fs-turv. We Art hiring 5 men who are batwaon Ilia agtt at « and 43. Shan and Interastod In mak. log at iMgt 3IM a week. R yon arc not atabttloua and are not intoroatad In leandBi a career, do aos^eofttAot ue. CaU betwtM an pppalnOnray^fE*t^'.*' MAN with CAR r^TT^Cef r Iw ri|^ man. Timings 5159 Mr week’ tad up l^anma^^ftKmoforupMlnt, nilB WALUB) LAKE AREA Nrsded 9 men Must to preuantiy employed Over II, Ravy a car ( PART-TIME UeN ^ Sell by Appoantmegt MM to 7 p m Friday. FObm-ary K Saturday. Jaamry 39, rfc to I3.to^7ta9g.irito Mom id£**Sar «3r Br ana tf the boot kaewa and a|^ ttodo Bettor toaa avoraga anralags. 'Nltl train Real Estate SalestnBii totl^s luto protpooU. Ask lag ^.R.HAGSTROM . J Of part Umo. tor lo---------------- Ago 31 to ta BgMrtaua un- -------- •tftmStofttmllMra elftM WfiDR tvallablo.- Car Mtosaery. I MmmltolM. kftito. ril 4-1979. fWWRITBR Rn»AlB IIAR -Must hare own equlpmoiit, srork- HdR Wanted FewalB 7 Ainmoua aoitvb - wosaw. 35-99 tor eaotomar lorrlc# work. FttU or part time. Petoa ^ per-sonaUly more Important than pre-^rioos bUMnats' aXpenooca. Tieel- ANOTRER CAR RCWTESB WAN-T BEAimCIAN FULL TtkdB. OtfAR-antoed salary and commltslon. Uvlng quArtars optional. Ema-llna't Beauty Shop. 47 W- Flint. Lake Orton - MT 3-1931 after , -1-m__________________________ i BEAUTY OPERATOR - LOUIS Beauty Shop, apply it W. Huron f^RB GIRLS AWLY A ft W I Root Rmt. in N Perry, j DRUG mature, pieaa' i The Poofiac I____________ I EARN EXTRA WfONE# S5W , Btonlay Rome Produeu neada t I ladles, with ear. CaU FE «4(t3. between 4 and 9:39 p.m.___ OENERAL omcE -WOlifTT:'*! p.m. to 9:39' p.m.. 7 days a week. Apply In paraeo. PootUa Oeteopitole Boepttol. M N. Perry — tge 25-49, own transporta- tloou_MA_9-T311. ______________ I AJ3Y For REPAIRINO AHO AL-teratloo dept, for droning niAnt. Reply Pontoic Press Boa m. KibOLEAOEb LADY FOR CARE Of 3 children and light bcusekeep-Ing Must be good to children. Retrrences required. FE 3-9673 WANTED: DANCE INSfiUCtOlt£ Eipeiiensed prefenod. Some dancing background, thoato contort 5lr. Leonard. Arthur Murray Studio. 35 E. Pika. PE M939. Interviews between l-g p.m. —rwam- Wanted . Golden Real Estate > 3133 ORCHARD LK. RD. PE 3-7113 Eves Call FE 3-ltN r eTl estate aalbsfboBle. lecded badly, will _________sston. PlaMt calf Face OR 4-9439. _ ESTATE SAUn>BOl>LE tiJ CaU between 11 And 7. FE 989N WE NEED SEVERAL AUTOMO--Slve wholesale aervlee salesman. yzMrletoe^hel^ but net naeeo- wanted at ONCE: MAN OB woman to anpply famlltta with Rawlelgh Prodneta lo City of Pon-llac. kftmy dealors earn 9M weekly part Ump - 9190 and up toll MC B-990-1. PTeO^ lU.__________ YOUNG COUPLB TO RANDUt motel and rtatauranl. Must be - Referenres and tr Employn^t Agencltti 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 34'k East Huron Butte 4 Phone FEdcral 4-0584 MEDICAL SECRETARY ktotnre woman aged 33-43. Must hAvt madieal termlnolafy, sbort- 5^w‘^a^^^;^^lS?nfS5•.s‘t g,Yg»Bn»37^““ Representative Man, and 33-3S. Prefar eoUege grad with a major In Builntss Admlnlatratlra. Salary 3413 plus company car. Mldwaat Rmpioy- Instructlonto' OUITAR home. Fe. e-em._______ . Work Wanted Male 11 U YEAR OIA aOT OT wn* H TOR ll^lf^haullng and Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press . Wont Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automotnles to employment^offered every day. , Just Dial FE 2-8181 oj^trnr MMOL' llo-^ LOW: VAKT COCKMi. lUto W|TH obll* >poU AiMwori to “Ooi^.'' KryM. B1 }40l. W>*iao (taco i^' m. »r TAN Am WRITK totwra »}Mi. AMWtft to THE PON/yiAC PRESS. THURSDAY.! FEBRUARY! 23, 1961 26 JW^^Real Es^ M aLl^cAsh iMTi. yt: MM*. Notices end Pefsoneli 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYING -YOU? _________buOt^ onol*»l* Wtlto or pbopo for frot booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ond lergott badly AueeiottOD of It Cotottolloro IriSt ^‘SbiouSi tor oorooi* or foruii. ftcrcs, Afi^vb cr9 tn uvusqq Cnuntjj. ^ ------*—“ MAylolr MM> BUILDER NEEDS J OR MORE Tocoot LoU. City of roidloc kno ai-M rut Aotlon by buyer. rm t-Mw. H to I *D TO M ACHES WITH bouH ood boro. "NEEDED” Rwt Furnished 371 LOirBH ArARTMENT nORlilST Slaters Apt. LOTS - OOTTAOSM - If..... »iimK™ *Kp^owyRyn.MD J. A. TAYLOR ' mw TO HllhtoDd ltd m»i OE >MWi atoCR I and SUKDAYE - dr. tot Wert WUeofl. « MWf. MicElV FuRNiiifiD JrS?® buy*1SIl „„ ..... ......... ’PONTIAC REALTY Ml 1tent Apts. Furnished 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER roU cm PAHT TIIIE wars, clerk. cAthler. ourury tolee. tier-(..t .... ..... .—, osperleocr DEBTS? ....-_____________-- %Utlei*ftiitoriito.'coU My‘ lALIZirraALTT MEtrtoJ. ^ OAI^IIO aVe - 3 It62SI i> Boret, Heoltor. n S-toU- ^luniiBird ^ prtrete both And . entioae* - utmtiei olio Tar-^' nlehed - r% l-Ttol. ' nUVATE EMlitANCE. FlUTAll both. AdoHe. PE AOllT.________ PRIVATE 4 rooks' AI heel, wmtmw .tmra uiO UL 3 t3to 1. dmt ttore PE _»-( __ KIVEOORAPMINO TYPTNO BtK-rot»rieJ_»er_^Cf EM KURSRI AVAILiUiUi bAT~Am) Dl|h(. Aoburn Art. Nutmo I«- chontt ______ PRACTOAL NUMB AVAILABLE for Dr. oineo or Prt. duty PE *-4Ito_________ 1 ‘ .ME a chronic low-grader? Why, Mr. Morrison! I live in mortal terror of getting the same students back next semes- Business Service L MARES OF FOUN *21:-™S?WWS; ^eoo.___ S£“. .be? wlndoire. Rootonoble. BulhHng Service^ S-|^ R^BRJjggBRrcC^BLOCTK. t EM latoli tad a d MY F73M. tiOOBBN- — ------------._J cooiBtor- —J. Dtlo Cook OoiutnieUoq Co. OP 3M». aI| bricb blocr and cement werk. Alio nreplocee. OR 3-»4nU_ J'l^ iwBeptloB For Sele Heum # PACE : REALTY OB itoto BUim— LOW PRICE c“s^^ETT, FE 8-(M58 LOOE AT TWB -- » TEAR OU3 oad HMuronce tocludtd Low dova OSSSiA ifcSys. BS: Pontiac Motor »t ^ eltaa modtrn homo. iTimloBt to ttorei, ocho^, ■ ----' bv» eOTTleo. sisltto. Gose In Movim; and Tiy tof 22 A-i MOTiNO seRHae , Rooeoooble Rotoe FE S-3MS A rmw CLASS MOVE^^Li r omt OR vro^N mb)! ^mendl^oiKUor. piione^ _! >JTO ; J.ROOM KTTCHENETYE. ADULTS, i TE 4-04M. After 6.30 p m. I 5s.Yt.-nrr* ^ - i j-bkokoom HOUtB. OAB tutAT, 1 - . ...----------------I 3*-i4. cohildtS* i >“■ : WMILY i-ndem upren-AND; y^**6JiigS*‘5Ur‘y**‘’‘* * | R*"* ^ , boltatub, tUt nporo. ____ , ____ _ >m'dinr?uot LBtory*iraik' ’ Rent Houscs Fumishcd 39 Rent Office Space 47 Autopiotic eo» hot water, dey I - ------------- j .wn-— Hfi**".! J* -5lS. i * OPPICEB Ft»t RXNT. toOO '•diru’Sc.*'m Roed. MY MtoO. | 3-13M -----------------------------1 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 iRhe t._ WILLIS M. BREWER joaura F. REUS, balm mor, fiat E. Ruroa Bt. FE Mtfl ’ I ^BEOROOM ROUBB. OA8 HEAT. *4** ra *h33S!*” ROUND LABE ...m with knotty i— DIrtoUv nerou I ..~~i Round Loko. 13ua u—ww priced rlfht ut Sll.NO. Termo. PACE ; DAINTY MAID SUl SMITH MOTIRO CO. o Appreclete. 300 E. Ftte.. '8, WILL FURHM” tlllUee, lit weekly. 1 __________J ■ 3 AND 3 R unfumltbi. Howard. I 100. bock. $M. 400 Wood- - — Street. Roebeeter, Michigan. BAUUNO^^BISB. OOLOAO.'on AND APT3CR THIS DATE.! "“'’iToLLYWOOD AFT8 hnTtime, W 4»oa>4._______________Ftbnihrf 33 IMl I will oot be ! HOLLYWOOp_ A^re. ___ w*bci. lEiricuiEvvi »uu e»wve awi- LIGHT HAUUNO OF ART BIND.! reepontlble for nay debte con- 3 ROOM. BABBb^T. FBIVATE; nUh^ Nw Fltoer Body. |00 FE 34110 I tricted by any other toon myielf. i both, odulU. 11 S Jeeele. i « month. FE 3-TOOO ____________ ----------------------1 j, Mitchell, to B. Hop- r'KOOMS AND BATH, CLEAN. | 3 ROOKS AND BATh. CISaN, : khu. PonUac. Mich.___________ eveiythlne furn. PE a3113 or well heotod. etove nod refrltert- OUTSIDB BALESMAN. 40. EAS PE »-33» nfter t^to p.m._I tor. Rent, ON. Call FE VIIM or 03600 to tnveet In eound, ocilve I j ROOMS AND BATH. UTtLITIES ‘ ™ builnett. mutt hove tolory at- n ‘ *'** —* toebod. Roply Fonttoe Preet Boo r-R6r™i »«*... wr™.r. , .. FE S-0S83 I uUllUee furti. 033 Mt. Clemont St. 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED. AOCES-tortee furnUbed. OOO. to 8. Edith. { to 3-3400. ' FE 3-1340.___________________ !, *nwnROOM. MODERN SoUSS ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BEAT. ITOT; off Duck Lake Rood near Hleh-rlterotor ond_etove fur- ■ i,nd. OOO ■ month. Phone MU LIOHT AND HEAVY TBUCEINO, Rubbith. flU dirt, irndlns, ond grovel and front tod loading. FE 3-0003___________________ OR 3-3B O'DELL CARTAGE Local o^^^^liUneo moving. "*ra Mia WILL ClifcAN BASEMENT. HAUL —T--'~ --------r— , rabbUh. move furniture. S3 load. HOTFOINT, WRIRLFOOL AND Prompt eervlce. FE 0-3310. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND tconomlcoUy with newlv releeeed _______________ i Dee-A-Dltt tobleeU. 00 cents at UN WANTED ~Tr E M B HAULED -**»“»■-------------------------------- •— jigtime._PE ____, SCOTT FAM1LY ____ OB 344TT._________ __________________ 2-BEDROOM BRICK Mlto 01 Pine Street. 1 LAROE REDEOORATEb ROOMS. ' Duplex, full buement. out beet. * iw\ue.*tor«"itM*M?‘a.m^^ NICHOU^-'iIaR^ Dvt. entronce 014 FE MSI3. I ummei lurn. ta mi. wemeot w wuter. 140 Mt. Clems________ ...... ..v, 1 BfMMS AND BATH. CLEAN AND j '^vIto|M“*»irLM«I I qulet/Murphy bed, no drlnk^. | dowt;_____ __ ______________ 1 For the purpoeo of leneology. »-»iw____________________________________' beth refrl i any Informotlon rogordlne on Ate ' j anD 3 LAROE ROOMS FRI- • nlsh^ Vei ' : ri.ABhK ahhun PRIVATR BAT* rTiSr-iu?”' I only. 30 Monroo St. FE FE 5-8183 3-bedroom louGc VicINiff of MSUO. Inquire «t TOl Dorle Rd. Etnraore wnthcr ropsir oervlct. ! Painting * Decorating 23 3-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE " refrigerator and ato ' ^ . -------- ,1, p„ 3-BEDROOM. GAS REAY. OA- . full baeemeol. IlST-CLASS PAINTING. DBOORAT- 'N80LATION , Mre._. Olonwood ____U M460 OROANIZINO ■a , —-J. Don Beck. OL -------- ------ ---------------- --------- FE 44*34 ilBT CLABbTaINTINO AND DEC- Royal Oak laeetrlc EM ! ALFERAi^s AND WBAVINO Catti_o^MimLUlJI:»4^ --OROUP' J?.'.!*!iJ4*to_______i gone 3344 W. Huron. I AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT- and meetlna •-*' EXCAYATINO AND TRENCHING anfrei r^a»« nwrfi^ Tiers I Ine to yanrs experience. Ronaon-i qulrcmeme To foottoM'W^MJk i Pe' 4-3034 101 E Huron. SMtlinM** "»«»• OL, ant. cwrteou ^ MTTMiTM ON ALLJ^ EDnI* WARNElf pfe 1*3030! .... ....................... ......... “ Vpprociatad^lart * large RObOOS. PHIVATI'BA™ ROOMS. TILE BATH. DOWN- m location of famllr woe Pon- antranca, lovely home lor 1 (own, refrloeratoi Tnd Wett Bloi^fleld 1 _____ ' ' Hugh Scott 3 ROOOI8 FOR QUIET COUPLB OR -- ---------------------------------- ---—. ,uy. jTE 6-0030. 310 N. j 34 rooms. NEWLY DECORATED. i'2-BEDROOM DUPLEX For Sale Houses 49 EAST Brooklyn. FE $-3043, aiter 0:30. BEDROOM. OARAOB. PIR3C-place, lake priv. OW monthly nay--•nt. na ..roome.nndb,Ui._R^mtoO. On® _U1LT ISOS “‘ir,'^"R“‘a/i£.«Ytn?r •uoroom. Lovoly landecaphit n«4 trutt trooe. Near Walton Hurry! lot ttmt Id. OHLT $11- 3-MDROOM MODimN. DRAYTON Plalna area, 03M down, go* n M.Sfy’vPE “W*' * iC. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 -> r- e r i Te -' - " ROLrHJkb 1 Ait — NEbi/ A LARblS 2-FAMILY INCOME It floor, pvl. entrance ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE w,... • H.U..U1. r.c- and bath. Ill N Telegraph. _ membmhlp, pleas- 3 rooms AND BAIH. EHTIHELY WILL DECORATE , $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 I Eaet Blvd. N. e< w.i.nri. rfEARO ROCHEri^^ J bedroom brick raneb, IVh balha, full basemant. 10x30 knotty pint recroatton room. b«iU4D bar. 0 3 BEDROOM HOME. BY OWNER, fenced yard, near achools, easy srme. low monthly payments, ear Lincoln plant. OIA 4-tolO: CAR OLD BRICE, 3 BEDROOM. , I bath, large lllfd basement, | . : 3-8T(my BRICK. 030 MEHOMINEB tt affect! Free Eel. i Huron DREBSMAEINO TAILORINO — , HOUSE RAI81n5~HOU8?"m6y- J*?^**! I Ouar . ___________ lloonaad fully otnilppad. Pr« InCOme TbX ScrvICt 19 AC1*E~1»UAL1TY DECORATORS, {enmatoa RusteU Marlon PE , ; Painting. ----- — - ” 6 AVERAGE FEE. DUNN'S DUNN'S ! ■ wath|Dg Fi kod. OR A LADY INT Papering 1 UL Mioo. ; _ ” qulred ftr complete details, ! write Pentlae Press Box 100 VARDEN STUDIO NOW OFFER home portrait service. Minimum 1 — " for appointment call for I 4R00M - 1 BEDROOM. HEAT, ___ ___________ ■ ‘ and refrigerator '— RtXmsnNEA'TLY FURNlBHEb, ” uUUtlee. ......... ........“■ I private, west elde. tulubla for I ( a?n'£*‘an??rl^;i“i7. ' -5^*^ . I 3-bedrMm'~m6oern 'hom li.! ! /-.II U.1__ << .„A 1 yig; 4-« °“'»,LSe*=0^?^ Wnntnl MUrrllqnMtiia W 3 ROOM PURNISHEO APART-wanieu /niBCeiianeous OU, _ . Prty.u .ntrenee. west tide Automobile RepairB LNSTALLED FREE mufflert, tall pipta awrtera. aheck ab-1 bought at regular Boats %ui?Vrra"ooNrn)ENCE*^ *gl Lartoa * Wagamaktr BoaU QUALITY FLOOR BANDING Aim Powered With A Harnngtoi IlOS S. Telegrei WINTER PRICES On nU boato, motora, trallert. Md marina auppUes. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. IBM Dixie Kwt. - On Loon Lsko _________ON *4411________ Modernization qusuned'englaecra. We wtll not be undenioH at any time. For toa eeS*Btor' tfoderniallSB.**l5B I. Oe. <» >4t0I. f Carpet Cleaners *y5L*K t&ir'a?w ----a m—well eXaatef- ______wr wlttUr BpkUl. £ Mm_______________ ?2‘ DreBsmaking, Tailor^ Dry WaB DRY WALL — APPUXD-TMWD- Dry Wall Flwr^: A-l FLOOR/SANDING—WITT Janitor Service COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE. Painting, paperhar-'— - - " waehlng! LI 34*33. JaNTTOB SERVICE NIBBI^- tial and commercial. EM 344g0. American Truck Rental BY HOUR. DAY, WX. OB LEASE -—**niw jmde, DeUlet. Llfuntea PADOOCK FE O-MIO ___FURRING STRIPfl. 3e 3x4 UtlUty Fir . 6C 3x4-1 Economy Stnda Pouring Wool Inxulxtloo ..._________ ... *4.»» ea. 4x0x4 Rardboard 01 .to ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 031 Oakland Ave. FE 44813 Music instruction MUSIC CENTER School of fflueic and dance. Let-eont on all Inatrumeota Tap -Acrobatic • BaUat. FE 4430*. 3M North Saginaw._________ Painters ft Decorators Wm. C. OOcRath Piasterini Service WORE OUARAN- Srw and Mower Service Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tr^ Trimming ^ryice E3CPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AVENUE Opeff«4r4-- SUB. 114~ eatlmataa. FE 04003 or OR 3-3000. TriKk Rf^ Tra^ S«rv^ TRUCE * raULni SBRVICB We iervlee and rapair all maket 330S EMI. Lake Rd. FE AST EMPLOYED WOMAN WILUNO TO there home with buelnecc woman. Write Box 1*4. PonUae Froee. LADY TO BBAKM BOH*. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent BTUDENT WOULD LIEB MORN-ins ride to DetPolu to or near Wayne Unlveretty. FE 3-4to*._ WAYNE UNIVERBITT STUbiENT ---- '-lIW rldee to Detroit. , Wi---------- nt-Trallere Pontiac Farm and” ABSOLUTELY THE FABTB8T AO- Industrial Tractor Co. FEdoi? • VI4« Open Deilir Including Sandny TBOOOM UFHOLSTERINO 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 WAHL UPHOLSTERING 0 Mergeret, Auburn Helfhte UL 3-3*00 _______ E'S CUSTOoi UPNOLSTER-------------------- ~ 4 Cooley Lake Noad, : Wasber Service AUTOMATIC a. Re* Salat * Serr-oy. a temp St. Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prompt Serviee an All Maket. lehlck-e I MY 3-3311 ef FE 0-30 Wreddag Service OOOfPLETE BOUSE * ment. Prirete entrenee. Weat el DEEP WELL PISTON TYPE I yump In excaUent eondltlon. Raa- ! CHILDREN WEIXOME i birminoham --3-Isedrooh Modern O-room apartment - I borne. Pull botement, ttl beat. Stove and refrigerator fumltbed. I near tchoole. clean ana vacant. Newly decorated. 010 monthly. - OU mo. with Irate. JUnIper g-lSM Apply at 103 Bloomfield Ttrroce _o^phone_ra MML_____________BUNOALOW - WE8T BIDE - HEATED 0 ROOMS AND BATH, ---------------------------------- ' Drayton. 055 month. OR $9,500 I Want $250 Mo. Income?-' Handy man or carpenter with 03,•-I 000 can have a 44amlly apart-' Wanted to Rent 32 LANDLORDS Taka advanUie Share Living Quarters 33 Wanted Transportation M 3 ROOMB BATH AND OARAOE. Partly lumtrhed. 4 block figm lake. 1433 Oakwood. Bylvah Ytl- lagf. FE 4-3033. ____ 3-RObM UP. PUa BTHEXT. ___ ___n ______ 3 ROOOfS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, everything furnlahed. Including llnen^ good roaldenoa nelghbornood. rX O-WOS;________ 3 ROOMS. PRiVATE BATH AND __nt_________k.. lea Wmtan Washer. 1« ROOMS PLUS. AND BATl Close to downtown, private trances Ooraer AugutU and _8andef»oD,________ ^HOmdSr 404 WILLARD. - 3 ROOMS, unuTUcs pyR-nlibed. AdulU only, gll.oo waok-1^. It4 Summit. FE MOM oRar nSodOlB, MAIN FLOOk. ritL tlea. Seo tvoa.. adulU. li Itne- grove.__________________ ____ 4 ihtRT NICI ROOMB AND UTIL- 4 LAROB ROOMS AND BATH. UF-per. In Oxford. OR 3-13S1. . 4-ROOM APARTMENT. UTTOtTO fumltbed, close to MSUO. FE ------ PE 04440. I ROOKS AND BATH. U'HLmXB. iWoodwxtd at Warrep) W6 3-3M1 ; . MT. CLEMZH8 ■ -'lare bath. Ct ta only. 050 Hempetoad, tSi” re vSfaL*”oM W**HU^' I A^PABTMXH^FpR aiNOLE MAN. r oarage; "LAKE VISTA APT.S. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV 3 roomi and bath, atove. relrlg-,_____________________________ funilehad. BRAND NEW, VERY REASON. porch, oil ______ . — ■ .—.-. very nice lawn. Month to month or lease. 0100. Call Realtor Psr-trtdge FE 4-3501, 1050 W. Huron. Ponlla- LET YOUR RTOT BE : for your houae. Sevaral «> r»m with Mttim to boy. Mr. MtUe. FE L3M or FE S44M. Bohuttta _R ealty._________________________ MAIN FLOOR. I ROOIIb AND Newly dryer, anid garage llinilabad. riy decorated and eltan. 3 NEW MODERN 1 ranch ty»« HIthli . IM : 1300 E Only 000.__________________________ NXt^T DBCORATBD. MODIHN 0-room apt. atove and refrigerator fum.; ISO montblv. 3 enUdren welcome. Aimly 00 X. Blvd. South. Or FI 0---"^ NEWLY DECORATED. 0 ROOMS and bath_|as_beat. FE 3-0343. NiEAR'TEL-HURON ■ ---- — bath, upper, all . 3-31H f< ■elao washer. adults----- FE 8-6918 Menafor, 10 Salmer Bt.. Apt; 0 ' Open Dally t Bun. 10 a.m. to o p.m 8 E V E R A L APARTMENTS TOR Bt. FE________ ____________ ____ iOLLY. 408 NOirni ST 0 ROOtfS - ■ weltarc welcome, call ----- CE 3-3440. CE and batlL we Mrs. Field. I HURON GARDENS. 3 BEDROOM garden plm.”oto! fe* 54*lW LEASE 3 bedrooms, Williams Lake. Must have, references. Call Tom Bate- man. FX 4-0030. ____ MODiERN 0 ROOM HOUSE. 14 tMt of US23 FE 5-3000 after .?J>“ NTOLY DXedRATiO) X 4-4013 OWNERS—LET US RENT. LEASE or sell your property. 00 salespeople to serve you C SCHUETTREALTOR FE 04460 SMALL 3 ROOM MODERN. AT 1 ROOM WITH ETTCH- h side-WbttHeld I! 0-1173 after 0 p.m m "p! i WATBFITORD-LOTDS LAKE 14- 4-3431 ' »tory. 3-bedroom, lake prlvllesea. A ‘MIVT’CTT ^| weist XStRrMNts /A l\l I\1 I I 403 ciakland _^e.--------------i j,,(, bedroom apartment. XaI X 1 X J_j 1 X 1 entire THIRD FLOOR. CLEAN stove, refriierator and uUlltles ^ * kk/t hath ala sea s.. HMpftal**Pi: : WHY FAY RENT - Will build 3-bedroora raneb-ttyle with paymtuto of only OOl a-bome OB vnnr lot puu basemant. month. so, ....k! 2ASS, Realtor oak floora tile bath, btreb c ATTRACTIVE NEARLY NEW I- bedroom brick. Large lot'_________ Mmy Mtrea. 010,300. pj; 3-3033 R6rbE AND ■ AN INCOME The bouse exterior ncedx palnttni. but wait tm you ua tba Inalde. Attractive apaeloua 3 bedrooms, huge country kitchen, full walk- bath apt. Plus another email housa for rental purpoaea. Small bam and horse corral. Fruit, berries and flowert. I miles west of Fonttae. fir.000, terms. We REALTY OR 4-0030 RUmEl^ ELWOOD REALTY - ASSOCIATE BROIUERS - Inve BIRMINOHAM-MORTHLAWN. corner of Henrietta, near pubUc and parochial sehnola and shopping centor. BeauUlully appolntad Wk I-floor biMite. From ita weather vahi to under-ground sprinkling system. 3 bedroomi ---- Dund sprinkling ns, bath, living worn, kitchen. screened breeteway, attached garage. Full basement, oil heat, call owner, kU 4-0301 for appotnt- bedrooms. Featuring large II Family kitchen ill bar----- tUirT"OR \Sii. - . ------ 8EVEH-RO^ frame dwelling with aUigla ea-/ rage. located oh No. Holcomb St..' Clarkiton, Mich., larga lot with '■nv-foot on Min Pond at rear, ill-to-wall carpeting, storm wln- ............. - is FE 3-331A WEST IROQUOIS BRICK, 4 BED -------- k.„ batha.^ toy^ fa WILL TRADE PACE tanesd yard. 6 Mms.,4 biaament.. le, iorood air tol Nceci A Home? and find tt hard to aecum payment? Then o ‘ i atvtral % and I CRAWFORD agency? 301 W. Walton FE AtIM Oto E. Flint___MT Alg. TRIPP REALTOR Elizabeth Lake Estates: 4 bedrooms, large Uvlhg room seperate dining room, full hast ment with recreation room. Al tached 3-car garaj^All on ANNETT a ***•””' ! Walk to Courthouse If you b will sell y and warm, private BUYS —SELLS TRADES — MANAGES REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS EQUITIES BUtERS TOR CONTRACTB CLARK REAL ESTATE 01 W. HURON FE 4-411 tefactory hiapeettaa St properly and tttle. Ask tor Ken Tamoleton.^ K. L. Templetcm, Realtor 331* Orchard Lake Ron* FE 4-4003 CA8R TOR LAND CONTRACTS. B. J. van Green Stuff. . B eiaaaltled User. nnpUih this TONTUC Read the CIaee|flede daily for moneys a v 1 n i barsatna. IHaoe your own pront-maklng ad bv phone iFE 3-SlOl tt the number Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads WEST SIDE, upper! 3 BEDROlS. — Living room,kltchen, fust dae- orated. Reae. FE J-J5d2_ ____ wnr BiDB. Abbii'ra okly. Rent Houses Furnished 29 I bedroom cozy. CLEAN. BUB 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME ON North aide. 1 mile from Pontiac Motort. QS* per mo. FE Atol*. 3 BBDROW HOOIE PARTLY F^ iEDROiOM. OEI4. CAR3?BTlNO. 3 ro6ou and bath, m rm* menth. *41o'maabeth Lk. ab6 bath in btlva* 4-ROOM.................. _ Village. 005 per month. FR ----- UTIUTIEB FURR. WASH 4 RMB. UTIUTlri ^^OR^SoOI** ROOM £ RM, no ro BROWN Charioa R. Ooloolal. 1100. FE A33S3. FURNismSTROOMS ANORATil to^ Auburn Belgbtt. OW- raoto, uU modem, baeemeni. tn- this cute little home . ____Jlng down. Pay lust Uke 1. Hlee large lot near WlllUms Lake. Two bedroome. Oil AC i BY OWNER _ . torn. Alum, etorms. Only 00.356. ! furnaee, full bas M6 per month r«n Mr llrawn. ---- ------ TT 3-4010 Y OWNER 6 ROOMS AND BATH. Brick Terrace apt. In Pontiac. OR 3-0361 NIghls MA J-347*. _ V OWNER—2 bedroom ROME. Equlfy ' ----- easy-to-care-for Ic ^'nge. Tacant. »dJH furniture for c Many Shade Trees . i-aeu. aluminum etorms. For Rent Rooms 421 win \ I to amrei lant. UL 8 1 ROOM FOR MAN. COOEINO. I refrigerator. Pvt. entr*"'* 303 E. Huron. PE 4^713. PURNIBHXD ROOM FOR RXNT.' brick. _________ _________ storms and acreene. OR 3-4336. _ I DUPLEX - ZONED BUSINESB tront attractive r 0 Hetghla :e trade. TTvIng rm., bedrm., bath, Pb. and privUe^as. Ortola Rd. ^ 3-t0*3 NICE HOME OF YOUR 1. Room rates. 647 W. Huron. ; BOOM TOR REFINED RE- H. C NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN FE 4-4303___ UL 8-3310 M mDUN walk to sand L------ llama LaktI. BtautUlU vn of lot from 13x33 ptne pui eled famUy rm., living rs 13x30. aU wet plaetsr walk — oak Ooora bandy klUl Igc. utmtv rm Alt. son 34x34. 0U.00O. Terms. Near MSUO, 5 Acres TOR SALE OR R3CNT IN Vlllege. EM 3-3000. FOR BALE 7 ROOMS, AND FULS ' Ife. ptoe paneled Uvtof raa.^ white brick Breptoa*. bM> shelves, dtalng area. 0 baS-rms., bath, racreatlon ras., ecreeaed porA. Oil BW baao - Bam JMA cbickan hoM — tool honsa. Fruit truad and 1000 pw aaadUnfs. sfEr 3 blocU from town, FE 4TOo! FOR COLORED 3 AND 3 BKD-room homes. Lew down payp*-*> Middleton Realty. TV sXmd. I. Msatt and monthly rate 1 ROOM AND BOARD WITH 6tt Without. 1304 Oakland Avd. FE ___________________________________ *-I«M I_________________i home. Only 0I3.00S. CnU J. 3-bedroom home. 04.IOS with e a month payment*. >|Y 3-T331. LICENSED TOR AMBULATORY or bed patients. 84 hour nursing care. Special diet. In Oxford. OA S-3341. ROCHESTER. 8 B3U3ROOM lome. 030S down. OU *-3641. Sylvan Lake Front OM Ea(^ brick. 6 bOd-tmi.. iTtoihe. maid's soM. kTtokeA -SekHES tleo rm., los-baralng flrto *r WILL T3U9B ANNETT INC. RetUort Open ITa&ir M FE 8-0466 FORTV-FOUR F«r S«k Hmms By Fmk Adwm BROWN. ----— — ------------_ (Um kill OTfiteoklat tek*. BuU* i Hi - n kotf MmsM. tai«« plar* AIUokk4 I Mr rntramt tvrtif mM*ia I________ . _____ "AH AtvlT dMOMMd •■ rw AAM- ■i«M OO AC turn. OM Opon tA« tMlM. 'TmU ■ wen kom inuM WATKiirow) mom - Mrepa fon bMWMt wAlik. alHpMia attfiAC. bIm OaH down. B c. Hirmi MAt ■arijjT* re kMM OR EW ymt jm ELgABBTH Ul RP •BKlrn* DtIiw t«MA wnh flui doen t* mimiit e«rr-loekuiA Ukr Bau« laif* deep lot i car plutercd n-rat* H*rr t» A ^MlW ■Md eoodmoa, A M at S"KS-’'V~«W DB \l re MM3. KENT BXiac FBORT raacA iHiat wta UwM larta kadroea*. Kaoay pdM kitrb«s Uxt Ou kwi. Lai K I IK ;anh nic* lawn aad rrar yard (eacid Carpattiit aad draaM a food caadluoa In-cliidad a prtra at tilHH. MoalOr I----------- -•■■ r Rajmmu will L..,. laxik aad tBiar"-Call rs Mtu HALT ACRE at laa« ■ly aita dtuat raaa. aaa kadi, full kaMaad Ooly il.M dawn. WILLIAMS •TLTAR TILLAOB -__________ krlek raaebrr. Claaa aa a pin. a n Urliig ra. W.W. terpa£(. Oaapaa and Mrtalaa ai— --- SmT * LAEB nioirr - Larta 7 taknlal Haaa wwii kaat ad-ranaiu. Acraanad paack 1 ■ar Lot M R, wWa. IS t Boat dock a^ dlrtu rail lar only II7.*M 1^, t CkU Un. McCarty CM 1 dalord I placa. I,aluiad-tn porehaa. Full Gint w8h out-itda aairanca lo: Iaka.^llaa1^1andaeapad Ooaaldcr LACE OACLAND - kO* IfcU Uka' tram haac. Baauttfal laaiUcapint . aarrawnda adi d-r«._^atia Wnl kalk. 1 ar J kadra*.. 31 ft Vru>a _ •>«. acat. jRar mllca from PowUAc Conn Hsatc. Oak tiaara and pMa-tread wall!. Now arlUsaator tMSd terau OaH FCMdiu. LA1TRCNCE W. OATLCmo u.s. Go.vemment GOLDEN" M» ^ aaeth tecladlM lAkri and Inruraacr lor Ihia lorriy i Property Manager 3 car taratc. W W. Carpal. ___ fik KBT?i iin?..y”ffi5!rt thM leralxi bona that tanda M aaka comikrtakla.and eonranlant caoDlry UtIh(. WILL TRADE tor IMT Wm DB It My.Mt Ikra Canaanlaat bodie Larta Urtof CB . di ra Pleaunt kltcbaa wttb > LaU Of cloaai ipaca Full k and rac apace. How ai t 4 yaari aid Farad atraata. Law ' down payaant ' GoWcii Real Estate ORCRARO LC 1 _EF1M CALl^F ATTEXTIOX HOME BUYERS aa. 3d yaArt'aarrln iroi?SFt5' L.H BROWX. Realtor I your wile • . . She's worried . been home from ‘work’ in three days." For'Sirii Hoinec 49 For SiJ* Farms Nestled in the Trees dutch idaar inla «U?*apME>aa I raleB wttb/raUdd. iMdrib r —.---------ag^l^ tnatty — tUltbld land. Bdra. c CeraBU tlitti*a^ Attractlva fray eadar •-‘n. f Mr I •tba. tarst FE 5-1284 - FE 4-3844 M DOWN IRWIN For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 49 ' A OOINO BD8INBB PERTAIN-Inf to BUtot. Full prlc«. equipment and btulneM fllOO Invcat- LOANS Flovd Kent Inr., Realtor 33P#'Di»le Hwy ei Wegr^ FE 34I3S Open E»et Free PertBi West Suburban Brick 34edrooB raach hose built iBss fe*r in eiceU«n| enodt-Uoe Hm enrport bsth. ,CANAL reOMT fHAGSTROM CAPTIVATIHO 14edruoB btld nONS - HAVE Tu ns a vnn^K-AN TO BUT - O NEIL REALTY COMPART la a V A PROPERTY MANAO- 3 ear _______ ________ door. Full baaOBcnt. Lari noted ------- —’ kttebe kitchen with and diabwaal Radld^ Motnlled ^ 'BUD" STOUTS tio.oo year For Sale Lake Property 51 tM TO IM - U5 - *M0 COMMVNITT LOAM TO J#_e. J.AWRENCK___FE J44J1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. East Side k-rooB bontaiow with tall baMBent. hardwood flaary. niaatcred walla, air coodi-ilontr typa fumaca. nice lot. iBBediaia poataaalM. floara. plaatered walla a A FRKE SMASHIHO BAROAIM -4-iaoB lake-troni hoBC IM ft On Croat Lake Beautiful wooded lot EORTHERN HI AREA - 3-bed raaa. 3-(tory. full haaeBnt. fat, beat. atotBa and acreana flleeiy| landKapad 113 MO caab la Mtf , vnurs WRONG with it? R Nat naedt a Uuie work 3-rooB col-i lafe. Frtv on Eluabetb Lakt. North Side 3-bedraaa boaa tn idea to-cattM wHb Bany aitraa aucb aa. water lattener. walMo-wan carpeted Uylnc rooB birch pBMlIaf, buUt- O'NEIL 3-Bedroom Brick Lake Privileges da dcU^tfttl Huntoon Lake A flaa NBlly home teaturinf wood-bumini nreplaee. aeparate dln-Inc raaa. oot-bedroam and full balb downatblra, addttloBal bath up. dan. edrpattng and drapea. Bodemlaad kltehan with Best Buys Today Flua large 3 Paved redd poientlal. Pentlae ___ BEAUTHf SHOP 'FC« SALE. SELL- ■ .» » txt ..... Newly equipped . 202 S. M.'MN .... 214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMliO U Orloc I LGANS^EB^ $*<» BOBBY SHOP ______________ Mr gara«e tacluded wUb tl----- located west tuburbaa borne. lUoeb gtfle wlUt 3 bedraoma. larga well Ugblad i — yea------------- ---------- .. tot lt0u3M. Knotty plna Interior Oil fumaca. Muat a^now. CaaL or terma. Call FE l-Mfl batween Cleaning Plant Oppertdnlty of a Itfe Umc Ca-tabllahed dry cleanlM bui.lneia. tncludaa evarytblng. Raal eatate. Bualntat, complete aqulpmeut. Uv-iDf quartera. Neome from prep- hodseholo goods DL 34711 . OL I-nil PL 3-331* % PL 3-3&1* •FRiiTipLY^srayraE^ __ WORKINO CAPITAL LOANg ! OWENS BCROOtrFISHBR BOOT MULTIPLE LBTINO B northWebt 3-bedroom k diuon. lixated ably 3 blacka trow 1 an 3 Me Bear ihapplng u Newly decorated with ’ garage, paved drive a ' roar yard. Ibla eoa _ l%ht. owner leavtna city. eottener. Buge IH i lid___________ acaped lot. paved Only Ill.ftO with &.MI0 down i Lake Sherwood menta. Reqidret I7.M0_ WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F REI8Z. SALEg MOR H-M E Huron St. FE t-SMl y pay- Racelvable-Macblsery-Raal Eitata See U GILES REALTY GO Only I FE »4in 331 BALDWIN AVE OPEN t A M - g P M. MCLTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE ment models, newly daenntted kuchnn. m 1 large Ma. with It, fruit traaa an tba iwtmrtir Im-! Badlate poaaaaalM obfr gSS — month alter low dawn paywi Tau can't afford Dot to tea ^ ^ REAL1W KAMPSEN tggg BIOBLAND ROAD MSS' PONTIAC OR *4334 Bulld-Sall-Trada _____FE t-7*td after " ftrenlaee. lining ru bedrms . 3H Ule t fnmOy rm^ 3g-foot r —*urnl Breplace. Then IM tbU coiy Cnpa Ood borne with one acre plua. Pm-turaa earpatlng and drapM. 3 bedraoma and Nil bath down-atelra. nnttmabad upatalra for addlUooal badrm.. bullt-tn ------ CLARKSTON SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT 3 BEDRCXDM HOMES “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor Myrtle St. Tip-to^ coodtitoB ~ I toll baarmem All tba flnlabing THREE BR BRICE Weal Buburban bat ta tha Pontiac Bcham OUtrlcl. natural fireplace, full baae-ment. hot water heat, two car garage lane lot — Offered at tU.tdd - WUl Trade breakfaat m. deitgnad U j Face brick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 wUl handle. See it NOW. SMALL PARM - One aeri eluded with tbU si^k and apan t bedroom borne. Weat auburban loMUon. only mlnutea from d*— town. Owner baa InataUed oil Nmaca and new 3 car Total price Miy 113.300 with Partridge Modem I _____________ near 1(13. Thit atatlun hi attractive paii gallonagi — •~ok&g ------------- EQUIPMENT LEABINO PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTQAOB COMPANY Pontiac P. O. -Boa 363 Pontiac Michigan_^FE 14M0 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt wUl be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 3« PonUae State Bank Bldg F1-: 4-1574 la tba "Bird” to a r. BaautlfuBy land- Mteji^ Htendin^^ lo Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor It* a. TELBORAPH FE 3-T**t _______MA S4UI fin'tOLBI Lake Home V fftrHt. P*ved i ' W LI Fg i-0821 ; UM li i SCHRAM F.LI. BUY TRADE milLer Lakefront — Y'ear 'Round Charmbig I roan bomt, picture window wltb beautiful view. 1 lovely lawn. I $10 DN. I gat heat, looat- ■TART8 DEAL No Mortgage Costs INDIAN TILLAOE: Five room bungalow — kitchen, earpetlng. two car garage. eaccllent condUloa. Priced at: dI4.N0. Shown by appolnt- WATERFRONT — Ckea Lake ■ neat ta Ihla 3 bedroom bom larga living room. Nil alia dl Long Lake Luxury with tl^ practlcaUy new. It SOUTH HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE: Wltb tl^a prectlcaUy nrlout ranch mmble, 3 _____________ *he children wtll love the family 'oom and apacloua landtci—- at. wiTou'll be happy wltb________ —laded paved atreet. lake prlvl-ea. gou eourae at your door. live carpeted living room, tiraplaec.; modem kttcbm aad bath, 1 bed-1 rooiu Lake level reereatton roana wrttb aataral fireplace too 'f rice L.Ut tO end anattaer kIMtacn and bath wo nort Doubla, gamaa. attaebad. , THIS, IT S ntlCEO TO SELL 1 Tw»kedroom garden apace, _____ _____ ranti. grapct aad daparasna. 1 bedraoma up, 1 dowo. Brtek fireplace, buga bright kltcben, full baaement. water Mltanar. 3 Model open Mon., Thurs. and Sun. eves, till 9 p.m. WeataWD Rai^ FE 3-T3S* iraam Home, eonalating of edrooiBa. 3ti battaa. llvint r,— nd family room wttb flreplacea, Inlng room, nltn modem kltcb-B — atoiaga galore — beautl-il new of the lake, oaaetaloa. Priced a Warren Stout. Realtor 7 N. Sagtnsw St. Ph FE 341(3 Open Evea. TUI t p.m. NORTH SIDE: a third bedroom up/refflod-kltchen with jAti of cup-da. new bath/natum. Nil T T 1 I baaement with hU forced-air 1—4 1 1 TV^ T'l /-Xf V '**•*■ Fd»” (•* down numpnneb fc‘va“*« g| N. Ttlegnpb Open Evaa „ , . FE 2-9236 iSjdvan Manor Subdivision - ........... ■ ' -I Lovely *-bedraaoi brick borne. ' g.Sill* kitchen and dinette. 3-_ . Piece bath with abawer Matter I I ' badrm. 11x13. gat beat, g t q r) aVriSm.'‘r."rpo1t"‘c«.cr ± L O v-4. .i®*..;**!** -----Extra It..____________... ________ Nil baaamant. fenced yard, ga- ' raga. Can be purebatad com- : p 1 a I a I y furoittacd. Raaadoablt ' terma, call lor dataila. O'NEIL r garage. Priced at: tu'.3M, MULTIPLE UBTINO BERVICE :s a Smash » with 3 HAMMOND LAEB ESTATEE. neighborhood of dlitlncUon. T amartly detlgned i room rai borne deflea ob>actloo. 3 gc._ tiaad bedraoma, I'x batba. two way flreplaee, large family rm. dumbla doubla duty kltcben. aep-emte dining rm. Large land- addiiloaal featum Kr; THE ALL NEW Corvette IMadison Junior High i A very attractive 3-bedroom ! P„olfne bomb wltb hardwood floara, gaa n““liOr heat, gaa hot water heater. i>»- i ear tarage plua acreened-tn pa- < William Miller in w OPdd » to"»_______ . Including taxea and li $11,660 IVAN W. SaiRAM ; REALTOR FE 5-9471 •41 JOBLYN, COR MAN8FIELO ! OPEN EVBNINOS AND SUNDAY > MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE I PEA IBRli PAMltT BOOM WITH SLIDINO GLASS BTINDOW WALL ’ --- ONTO PATIO, 3 BEDROOMS DIVIDUAL ROOM OA8 L_____ ALUMINUM STORM DOORS, t-IN ALUMINUM LAP t ' --------^ ^ much'- 3-bedroom home wltb all heat. Nil bath. Juat decorated, located In Madlaoo High, district. Colored 3. BEDROOM HOMES I $10 Down.! SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH in Hickory Orova Bebool District. The flneat of materials and worfcmanablp. All rooms are apacloua and Incbida living room with fireplace, full dining roam. beaullNI klteb- JOHN K. IRWIN AND 80N8 BXALTOR8 8tn£* lt2& 113 Weat Huran Street Phone FE 34*47 EVE FE 3-*t«g OXFORD R?«v'CH BUILT 1*M — EXCEPTIONAL ON 2>4 ACRES BeautiNlly landscaped. Large bedraoma. Living room IT x IT: dining room 13 x 14; sunroom IS X 1(. Plrcplaee, enclosed breeieway and attached 34 x 3t **^ASjomiNO ACREAGE AVAILABLE C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 •To Bay,--- “ Partridge FOR SALE. OOOD OOINO RES- ................of 3,000. Beau to equipment, less old. Excellent bland wUe wltb 3 or _jea needed. Write Pontiac Preaa, Box 00.__________ HOT SPOT. 300 rm COMMIR-etal frontage In two parceli, one 3M ft. dm and 333 ft. Auburn Reigbta city Himti. Weal for drive in. Super market. ai-----' for car waab or what ha< Private owner. OL 3-1030 Credit Advisors 61A to Oet Out of Debt. Bee Financial .Advisers. Inc. 3*4 g 8MINAW________^TE 370*3 Mortgage Loans 62 Voss & Buckner. Inc. W National Bldg JJ. Fe 4-4730 ^ONEY^AVAILABLE NOWiT ' *■“— yourself 4 bedrooms i MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE iBATEMAN range —3b 3 badrooma, exua d lavatory. Ui-car cum garage la plaatered, covered potto, prolettlooally 3BEDROOM RANCH HOME ~ Uving room aad dining ell. all carpeted, kltcben with eating area, utility and attached 3‘a-car garage on a beautINI lot. Fun price cloaing eosU. - Lovely kept im sided, bath bath down. a Income o - J- FHA tfrmi- An excellent _ buy lor large family now living tn tbe urban Renewal Area Ba aure to oaU NOW! into rr OAKLAND 3-bcdraom homo lust decorat-1 h^UrOR SO UTTLB MONEY OAKLAND (430 MOVBB YOU ». $$» PEH! ----------‘” MONTH. INCLUD18 BVERY-I -- -............. ........ thing. lainn north on job- ""o payment, and payments I.YN FAST WALTON 4 MILES ****>*“ ((1 * montta includtni FOLLOW THl leies end Insurance Candlewick Woods Sign suburban w-iiT? **®°**‘ *■ •“* Lbedroom bomaa dec- STARTS DIAL No Mtge. Costs ’ymts. Less Than Rent Om tieqt. cftrpeUd llTint room M*n7 other fetturee It prlirUttet oi . iMe fenced Dt. Mved dl end UOO i HOYT Juat Weat at Frtnkllo RAY O’NEH.. Realtor REALTY MU;,TIPUB UBTINO BERVICE^ Lirra trade lADISON TR. HIGH. and new Noruern High and L Baron Elemanury a Itb-ear garage, ta > .n-ay. at only $a(N approximately t3.35d ' and rcatooabla manthly pay- LETS TRADE LAKEFRONT BRICK... and oiUy (U.NO U the price. Riaeb Bam in isn 7un ^aae-ment. 33(-toot4eep wooded ' J tand beach aod breakwa- -JUr-.Yea. xco roped4-r ----- mly^lM4(0. Lakeflm urn TRADE IN THE TREES .. In beat Larga : Almoat 1000 t^are feet of living aqua----------------- ---- - ,luia to antertain the oa-foot-long aettvitlai room will look Hka a baUroom to you. ...... ..... bedroom home* laloutle cloted-lD porcl tide grill. It you a apace and quality this LET'S TRADE HAYDEN JOHNSON'®--- LAKE LIVING. 03' Waterfront Lot : ^ ’ uchod garage ( SVmear garage. Laki WygT BIDE mADE NICHOLH- - HARGF.R 33‘s W HURON FT 5-818V ' — garage and breeaeway. .-.rge family-type, kitchen loaded with Yoanisiovro cabtnete. 4 miles west ^ PonUae. gl3.td0 with low dnww payment and Call today. w ——I 'RANCH For you. looking for that large lot - 3 end too-tbirds all Cyclone lenced Large DORRIS LAKE LIVING. .. ................ Custom built 3-bedroom home ov-( ,43 TEARS OF SERVICE erlooklng Cedar Island Lake - ' ' Kitchen with mahMeny Formica gagod FULL PRICE i cupboards mite Ponnica cgun-1 K( per monib. 3 bedroom. OU i lertop - reaUy beautiful combine-1 furnace. Oarage. North side. tloD Built-In oven and range. I's' 11 i »1J »d0 PULL PRICE j .e vltn Mr. Oirncti Offemd a verr well keot 3 bedronm.- Termi. Call todaj j ranch horn*. West of - t» i-a t C^petlng Tub enclosure Water ^ REALTOR FE 4-0528 aoftner and many more eitraa. j jyy g tELEORAPH-OPEN EVES. brenlBCs after t call Mr, 'Wheaton. I ———————_ -ra.T48ld-~ LETS TRADE 'Miy It ground level t< ^MULTIPLE USTIHO BERVICE: IN PONTUC Tbte le your rhaoce lor this 1 tlful I bedrm . lull bsmt. POUnB. drapes, toreed air beat raA tenBB wttb no n riling appolnl-: Living room massive ledge-' Jler^e picture jeal beauty of Ljlnttlg room. riJMatACA..^—-waaaw. ___ . - • ' ..... , .arm. ”“j ^ JOHNSON & .SONS i FE 4-4526 M«.»HOREg^_.«y un^hai^ORS FE 4-2533 ^ ITS* a. TELBORAPH 3-bedroom ranch plus large fam- iltuated on bcouUful PRICED TO SELL wrich 3bedroom b ARRO EUZABETH LAKEFRONT — bedrooms. woU to wall carpeL Ing. flroplace, bandy kitchen, beuutlful knotty pine glaaaed-tn porch, gaa heat, cement tea wall, sandy beach. Only 131.000. LAKE PRIVILEOIH - On 3 lake# garai’f, 'large lot. walkout------------------- ... .... room sritta large picture aUndow. Only (13.300 NEAR JOSLYN — Neat 3 bed-room home, oak floors, plas- Salc Resort Property 52 ----------jj, JPont. Fl*:^. H.AJ^DWARE Owner's health forces tale. 330.000 price Includes (11,000 Inventory and (3.000 fixtures, plus business. Rent on modern building, on busy hiihway In growing community, only $30 per montb. first 3 years. (73 lor second 3 years. 'Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE m gonth street___MA 7-3tl( Suburban Property 53 NEAR _LAKE AN9ELD8.^XCTU , LIFE TIME INCOME bills with any h_________ providing your home h. ___________ H paid for Oet full details by ^C»ll!iyt^FE_g-«553. Wm Bendqroir MORTO AOEa “~Sir“T.*OTE-~»p;. -. With 130-toot frontage. No apprals-el fee. B. D Charles Equitable Farm Loan Senice. 1717 8. Tele-graph. FE 4-0431__________________ ____ 93 3 BEBROOM RANCH. OARAOE. approxtmatelv t* acre lot. Almost cash needed. °Mr. FE 073M or FE t44S( Bchuette 1007 CUSHMAN EAOLE FOR boat, motor or set' ------ Alter 4 Ml 44433. E^Vifr IN 3 BEDROOM HOME orchard. (30.11*0 terms H. P. HOLMES, INC. 3431 g. Lapeer Road FE (-OOd " ^ ""dautifui Business Is act i WILL SACRIFICE A BEAl 4 bedroom bomo on *w acre, completely fenced. 3 eo^j|OiyK front, /paved drive. For Sale Lets TED McCULLOUOR REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 (143 Oasa-Ellxabetb Road OPEN M:30 SUNDAY 11-3 GIs No Money Down See lor Yourself -XHEROKEE HHiLSt- You'll likt Its wooded. roUIng 1(0 ft. sites — controlled to protect ~ - nrlvo out Rood V> Scott right 3 blocks Carl W. Bird, Realtor Not'l. Bonk Bldg. EVES. FE (-mi DON'T PASS UF LOOKING t this 4 bedroom borne loeoted c 3 full oercs of good gorden Itni It's priced ot (lO.dM with on] ( ROOMS OFF PERRY Oxs beol Oaroge. Payments only (35 Including tones and insurance. 4(01 Jam Road,^ rx" (-3(34 SELECT HOMESITES West Side Location restricM qel^bor- tlme at flrat. Honesty and dt,------------ Important than post experience. Must have ear and good ref- $10s000 TO -$12,000 YEARLY APPUCANT MUST HAVE t3.47( now (which Is secured) Not vending machines. No high preaaurc persons wanted Write State Supervlaor, Boa 4, Pon- “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Jewelry Repair nail town (30.000 volumi Resort Business Dairy and sandwich bar Bdmmer business. Modern building aod property. * •or Investment. IrliJi Hills a MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER, BROKER 1(73 TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 4-l((3 _____Open 'til (■ Ey- (0 feet. ^ • Northern I-. . Cell, FE 1-4(17 5ff joslVn ooSTmeroal On Beldwtn Avenbe. Near,PontliC State Bank. ai.dSO > MANtlFACTURIflO Comer parcel on Mt. Clemens Street (1.300 BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR FE 4-0528 377 8. TELEORAPH-OFEN EVES. Sell or Trade Some to or near Pontiac. Don Tipton, ra S4H34. _ TRADE 33 WlNCmSfiinSrLE lever action tor S or 1 bag Cement mixer on mbber. OA (-3700 after g p.m.____ TRADE OR SELL. TIRES. NEwT “w'.ra 2?i'.' MX ^ 4^. Oaytob TIrt Co. FE XRiiE^^'iffaFe^ gp«>»l for pickup truck FE 3-03M between g a m. end (pm 'WILL T^ok l(3t PONTIAC indard trantmisslon lor I(3( mixsion. FK (-437( a For Sale Clothing 64 1 KRMALS. SIZE 14 AND 1( FE LADY'S sum - Partridge |^. , coate, sites 14 and l(. l bor* I «PO*ieo»t. ilac 14. FE »13(4. I BABY GIRL'S CLOTRINO FROM alba to 1 yatr. Dresses. pUy clothes, aod a nylon RAY O’NEIL, Realtor M 8. Telegraph Rd. Open i-( p m ra 3-7103__________FE (-033* . 6n paved road. Some USO down. wltb lake privileges. Only Templeton West Side Jipecial 3 bedrpoms and balb, utility room — S-car garage. 3 lota. Priced for Itick sole. Owner leaving town, pproxlmately 1100 to boodle. Ac- : WILLIAMS LAKE Low Down Poy ^ Val-U-Wavi ment poftieMlon. 4 j ^ )«nre roomi and htib fiatemeM, i ) (Nrv oU furnace. Nev »t«rms and I Kcreenit. Idaai tor retired ooaiale ; OOOD BDT8 AND TRADn e bedrooms. PACE 5*0 Terms Small 4t«-rooiii IBfcALTY BUILDER CLARK REAL ESTATE} WBCr rSY RENT? Por (34 per' you ean move In this neat: worn weat side ranch home., living room, eat^ space Now used as Summer home, tat completely lenced, nice retaining wall at water front - A saciiflce deol. 01.(00 1 bedroom ^/unie* oaly (i.euo mfrlAR TnXAOE. • BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. t»tn; (30* down on FHA terms. Attroctive and well planned, modem-to-mtnute, two-b(droom home with ell r tbe hastllng NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Nicely lecorated 3-bedroom home oil on IMMEDIATE POBBE6S10N Ob Now Homes. No mortgage coct. Low Electrl?*l kd — Mo money down. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor COLORED r forngf U ACRE, t ROOM. 1 floor! ROME. 3 bodroomi. oU bool. I large ktichea, fencad raar yarS.i |aAe=^ prtrllegeo. gUb-j MOI.TIPUE USTWOKERTICR SB. Ideal pii growing Jr. ExecuUvo. Large, itiictly modem 3-bidroom brick home Full, clean, tiled, walk-; wltb picture window '•1?' a?o9y •/ acres ch»e la paved road 3-car garage . . 3t-root Uvtng room Shown —g bargain PRUrr FARM Apgro^mat^^ hmises One i'l othor equipment Inelnd Imately 4(S baarlnt fni lor only gl(.(tt wttb ti ApproB- Ul.fO PER MONTH Small 3-room lumlihod borne off Baldwin Vacant Bring t3M -------- -II PER MONTH Payments Includl taxea- and Insurance OO tbls t-room. 3-bodroem Remt Btsoment with all fureoct. «*"«• In good loeatloa. Only R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 ^ 3« OAKLAND SVBIR7B 0P« • to t Sub. 11-4 OAKLAND LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom home Large carpeted living room wltb flreplaee Beautiful klleben OU FA heat Louverod screened pordi. 1-ctr Ie'Iec— lEADT FOR BUMMER. SMALL PRICE BIO VALUE In BUS Ideal home tor retlrers or newlyweds. Suburban west location. FULL PRICE, gS300. SMITH WI DEMAN 413 W. HURON FE 4-4526 MONEY DOWN Saves Money Eost tide Favod tIraeL ooe a half, story house. TOree rooms, gss beat, excellent ____ ment Kneed yard gio.300 (jM; dwn ptttf mortgage costs. FE gtgt eoate. FE North Side «*u mSrt. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL EB^TE S BUILOERS FE 4-3300 SACRIFICE lakefront WITH EXTRA (-31_________ _._JdENT - OARAOE - FAVEO STREET — EX-CELIANT LOCATION — ONLY g(S A MONTH -W^L HELF RESPONSIBLE party with low DOTYN Payment or take late /MODEL CAR ON IMEAL. HAVE EXCELLENT BUYS Oft OTHER 3- AND 3-Bia>-ROOM HOMES — CALL WRIGHT, Realtor ___mkiood Avc Open HI 1:30 ra (A44I_____ ra V7I01 WEBSTER LAU ORION Spring la )iul around the Mraer and wo haw aomt beautiful teke properiiot. Esompla: Brick raaeh, “3 bedroom, arpe"-' “ "--------- lawn Boat bouse. EvorytUag splok and e^. tll.dOO, terms. C. A. WeI^TER, Realtor Northeast Location I X too Excellent btttldlng s m paved road, some trees. (I Troy Area Many 130 x W R. /o»>^ stiicted area of good homos. I LADD’S, INC. 3t05 Lapeer Rd. IMS4l or Parry 8t. Cor. gllvorbcD Rd. ra (A3tl. after 7 p.m. OR P1331 --------------. .1. For Sale AerwKe 55 t Dixie 40 ACRBB Wooded, roUlng. Juit Bwj^ near cb-—• c! PANGUS. REALTOR ORTONVnXB m Sooth Btreat___MS T-3SK For Sale Farms 56 (, bam, garaga aad chicken t OB roIUng 58 aorea. Ap-imately 3.MI ft. road front-oge. Only lo.MO caoh. C. PANGUS. REALTOR 4 ACRES WITH SMALL S-BED- partially ftniahed Aloe garage. SOU Saetaabaw Road. v« mile to new Chrysler Highway. JO.etQ, 03M down Paymonte to autt. ng 4-4301 'Ll 0-7711 itH A frooUi rcm? ON DIXIB. ALSO aide road. T room. 3 Ctaan aad modsro- M ACRES WEST OF WATraiFORO. Sot M Btrm bUI&ga. gllM down. ^NDUWOOD REAL ESTATE Ion 3-tMS Evaa. OB SAOIt CLEANING-SdllRTS New enieiem synthetic cleaning plant and ihirt laundry. Active staopplng center location If owner operated ahould net about gu.qoO. (7,000 down. ZOOM ! s restaurant It bound to take In the stratosphere of large cs. as It'a In the heart of new trade for (M.M0 d g*aMln.T®“ v*^*”**- full Alaaka Beal. *i coal. 34*4 Jackson Blvd. SPRINO COATS, sum, D:RE88iii8. skop *3i'w. Cu Open Tues, Fri.. SateJIoi^old Goods 65 REJE^^ teAtlTl- 103'N % PRICE ful llvlni_______ •1.50 ^ Bargain Cass FE 3-om _____________ Partridge don, t40. FE 3-J504. 1 XiOHt-PIBCB DROnjfAF UA-boxanv dlnine rnn^i suite, bkc chrome dlu- and Asaoelatas ■ustness tbruout Mien. . Huron_____________ra 4-33(1 STANDARD OIL hai 3 stall station tor lease, training and financial assixt avaUxNe. EUZ LK RD. ARD M-M ^ For further informatlaa call Ml 44M( •“’S' f '■* Stations Foii lease OOOD POTentuL. Plaiua ean be-• *“ — SB-**. ” Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation af PooUae IH S Sagtnaw St. 4-ll3( CENTURY FINANCE COKPARY m South Broadway Orton mV 3-1(33 ette, (17.30: _____ refrldjrators and wasners. is* *1»; Sectional teliee. (13: Metal wardrobe, (7; 34-in Ad^ Tulte Uvl„ root S^oor!a.5r’'b"SS‘i^d1*’jJi: Attes, roU-a-ways. ruga, and' mat-‘ new -^iSi^^LaY." r?;- A?* ''“rt'W*™. «3 Orchard Lakt ■pl^ OR HOt____________ . Quick cash lor furniture, appll-—y®**' Nargbln House. FE 3-M43. I FIM Lmwi-Rowi---------------- brand new, (00.60. $1.33 ' (L3( weekly! UUe^le** of 14 Milo hT oB wm! i^^CE—Srome-™ *rand n8w: fC THE POXTIAC PRESS. THT Sal* HouMhoU Qoo. (He < VINI^ tJJIOLiUM. rd • BUTtq^ Tile, loa i saoinaw . ^ foku BACKED HUOB,' Eurnlturf_ ____........... U CDBIC K>OT rRl6lDAmE.~IlE-frlferAtor, WS. Wr>tlnghoua« »lrc-irk rmim. w . am u^ 4-45JI It CC NOROE URRIOHT J mtplr dinetti ntjrlterAWr. rat s-wigi ; J4 mCH * TELEVISION, mT VtW->l^b«droam art tU JPE 4-MlL * loci Evaa'^8uii’‘**“ ARARTMENT 8I7.B OAS RANOE •IS Morfi flCA _ ^ _____ Speed Queen dtluae «aahe. 4Epeed »uu> phonograph .131 WA^^r- oabert •' m N SAOINAW___________EE MIM A-P OOIfDinoN E L E C T R I C atova and relrigeratoi EE t-7it» OM DF.AR! OH DKAR! What shall I 4o. I don’t have a home and I'm so blue. Fc?r not, my friend. I know just the thing; for yon. Try classification 67, it's the best thing to do. DIAL FE 2-8181 The Pontiac-Pf WANT An DlfPARTMK.NT RSD|AY r. FEBRUARY ih. 1961 f>Tc For Sale MiBccIlBneoui 67; |SBnd. Ciravcl and Dirt 761 Sale House Trailers M USED OEEICB DBSKB. CHAIRS. I ROAD GRAVEL BANK ROR ANB Teales chtoei drantif uwea, Minaw i Ju^-------------_________ I and Rentals : « -!Tt5pV/'^i*nd“..v?,r.‘ t3o*i?‘”v.ra':' ‘*^s«?a!nr^E ^ supply _ Wood. Coal and Fuel 77 ^ ----- NOW IS THE TIME na^cS Call MA t-l^ * _ AI/.S EAND.^^t APIXG rOR CB TO WCKUP AND SELL '^b'*CTOMATycjnMECT " we'^have'bute^^ WAffilioi MAR.MADLKE By Anderson & LeemHig FORTY FIU^ ■ For Sale Cart IM I BTO counterflov. and lUndltng Tis'scott Laki EE 4-Uas or OR IdlltS : FURNACE AND El RE EL FURNACE _______ ____ t'-ik Bd n I-*t7t BUTI.O’ .TILE, KB 8. SAOINAW EIREELACE “ WARWICK VAtra yood fe a __ ’ciP'lkr pf^rijorch'!^^**!!** SLAB WOOD FOR ' m’deUvrr'e'tr EE™t«M ^ Super Krmtone t4« gal EtHEPLACE CANNEL COAL M7I Orchard'Lk Rtf, "" S ATER SOFTENER. SEMI- AUTO-......... Schirki MV- Parkluirst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO^-Venture - Buddy Quetlty Mobil 3-3711 OO D I 4 5-1 tit S MOBILE. HOME.S S AND SERVICE SPECIAL Sale Musical Goods 3-M22 For Sale PeU__________70 4’ • WEEKS ^^^^^BlStCK. idlNlA- 1-K43 3172 ACCORDION SALE ALL SIZES AKC DACHSHUNDS, tit DOWN Ilea Haiied leu to begin 1 -Stu* dof« ^Janwrr'e- E*-t<46Jt nth leh^» _EE 5-S42t ; cUT^SEO' PEKINOESE' PUPS ACCORDION. LIKE HEW. APART, Reeioneble EE 8-0326 Sale Household Goods 65 For Sale .Miscellaneous 67 0 North Paddoe ATTBNTION CHORCHM Pull-ilie 25-pedal - CUTE PART COCKER PUM t5 THEY RE HERE ! !W Span-d^iay'at Boh Hutch- WIdet your L . luturloup O-Wldc mobile non on dtipiey at are deijgnr r Detroiter 11' -■ tt64 CHEVROLET. E STARDAHD. tSM t2tt EUeabMh J^e lU , itM C«EVROLif.’ 1 odSK. 'KA-d^ an^ htider. otcclltiH eoMli- • iSr^cHKvfibLifr*”D6ok.' HIAr'^ • • - EE >1Ut. Harry aigglna. CHENROLET EDOOR HARDTOP Radio. b«a1i and automaUe trasimlaatan. $9‘»5 John Mc.Xuliffe, Ford ‘ OAKLAND PC Mltl 47 CHEVY '37 OODGE Royal 4« VOLKSWAOKN '5t 8TUDRBAKER L and bitch! il4t CHEVROLET, I 'PASUNOIm I coupe, nice. FE t-21tt. ■It CHEVROLET CONVERTdnli! ' ,i„rtnf a brakee. auto. -tPEnAI. #X12 RU08, 124 85 Me 1 v« an aie leodCernet W ■ Up ABOUT ANYTHING YOU •nceif*of \li^k!Tirl^^*^SEW **AND USED VUli our tiade dcni -In: ^al ^batgalni. ^ Prjci 75 i,n rl( I WHOLESALE Burmeister '•iVK. I U MONTHS TO PAY 4 mtlei E of Pomlec or I mile r of Auburn dfrignu on Auburn. 1077 Wtfl Huron PE SWAP DOUBI E BEP EORjSlNOLE Hullywood bed or «ell,. ra 2-t«3t r.sed Irade-ln Dept. Ixiunie Chair t t tS Devenpori and i^atr t2V 85 RWrlgerator 838 50 4 Pc Breakfait let 821 40 Range 44150 LI MMI.K COMP.WV 7040 Cooitr Lake Rd. EM 3-417J Open 8 e m to 8 pew dtlly SAOINAW • rr 5 1222 dontbeeooied ;i areerT play bui inr U > noticeable dllleredc* the^^onr^^of^ a^ Clo^nji > Riiapt^y and Mlnue GUARANTEED SINGER CANAR-742‘w^ Huron^*’^*'^ ’*Ee'“2W4 IMTl'II-'-S SS IT’ INCI. inoculations, also 1 --------;K OUARANITEI ' \ SHOP FE 8-31 If AKC ENOLtSH LIVESTOCK OUARANITE HUNT'S P.....— --- POODt Eft Hob 1 hitchinson Mobile Home Sales 1 Dlile Hwt Drayton Pli Ml N Pontiac — ’ ' Open 7 day: OR 3 Pontiac Pre-C«!l BheirirlC PAINT ( ii6 rnKEZKR." reerio. andi jika ttora. 186 tIO dn EE 2-«842 'bed AND DRESSER 8-Pc. Dim THOMAS I tOXGX+V 18 Saginaw ^ EE 2-8151 irbRoOM SUIT tr and new k_EWR usto^ 81^'a*w«k PearVouWii 42 Orchard Lake _Av^-^ BEORobiM'TlbiT »i»85, a . couch, 112,. We»hcM M e&etnt gtore* tlD *up St end cbelr 814 Meple corni t» M J piece tl^ome 130 Ollilk • TRADE OAl p.i -UW range, Cp t 6 USED TVi range fyir elec B B . Munru Electric Huron 81815‘ and' up fSl'D TRATEERS T-eow’ " ' ' * “ American it ear PARTiE&Ts''OUARAN-TEED TO -^^avELO V's^Sl \V oil- 'I'’’ '■•V’.-.,*''? olffi AS8ABLY A CLEAN If ORj P'T’’ o ililU" ' PON-nAC CHIEF 28 , ! -Auburn LL 2-2200 ____ PONTIAC CHIEF 40 . - -r-- - IpaRAKEETb guaranteed TO VENTURO BEAUTtEUL s GULBRANSEN s£tf:»“ ■ss'ft.. . Crrscnts 'pooo'i cs minuu'b*. we albo havk th Brii Jelled Meele no-dr)o nemt r \-ftf Irroelee, 3 monthi oW. Aieo poo- 1180 TOUR A-HOM IiaELAND E^EL-PAwf ^ XI'.W die clipping. OB_^3774 _ 8T OCR CO.ST 438 Orcnaid Lake Ave. FE 4-8IA0 T I* W^] '' POODLE PUPS 850 AND UP 8T0D ELECTRIC i HlHr TntTCRES 7, v- ... 1 Prim ' service,. EM 3 338Q . .......... - POMERANIAN MALE. 2 TEARS TO riT any home 87VLINO ' 0\\ KXscKriSKR'S SKIFFS F1.A08HIPS. YACHTS riBEROLAS OUTBOARD. VOI VO-PENTA UNITS ' BUY OR TRADI NOW' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MAZUREK MOTOR AND MARPE FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER 82005 SOUTH BOULEVfRD AT SAOINAW * SEA-PO'WER Mr Murpliy. Credit Ufr . RE 2-2820, Eddie Swde^Fnrd ton.\V'S SPKCIAL' OAELAND MARINE EXCHANGE 301 B Seginrw _ FE MlOl 'TOXV'SM.-XRTNH Evinrude molort boale and iup-, plies 25 reeri repgir eipenence 5085 ornttra Leke Rd Sylvan I orPtl ra"1 !:“CAN sell" FISCHER BUIGK- tVo(«lwafrb— M l 4-6222 . C hevrolet B18CAYNE 3-DOOR SEDAN 8-C.VUnder engine with powergllde transmission BeeutUul light green flnicb with matchtng trim WhHasrall ttrts. Aff ibn for onlT 81286 CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER OL 2-yni________ S^PAflU?^ AliOX 1857 Chevrolet 4-door c automatic i whitewall!. At .\ New l.ow Price TR.xnrnoxAi. [ichigan 1 lAt A TVi. ores^fTi. every- atlY. SELL ANd'tRADE Trade !o Dept Prergoot aFurtil-turr. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 'Tp. *Ue‘"g E reirt, IIS S' 4,^8hie^Fo?.?' (.rump F'.lectric. Inc. • Qu*i«y hsrjboard i Auburn EE 4-3573 and UL 2-3flT- FD AIThiANClLS 12 40 e SPECIAI. THIS MODF.KX »m‘.*EV:-MM. FOR THE NEW IaOOK IN DEJIION FOX TERRIER PRO\' 1NCIA T. ‘ To mete A-'larkstott M^otor Sal«' CHRYSLER-FLEJdOtrfH DEALtH \Vo< xJwardrHFham ^ 'Ml 4-6222 ^ 4K?NEV^^W*? QUEEN**AUTO ■ akstnm.i S^LES 171 S SAOIN-"' COME Ug tor fWME oakl);?I'd SNl^^Elf^H^NOE !»5« Bu.-k sW^-Ur H.rdtop: STICK, f-l or THE BtsT.utAi-a J,J g Seglniw FE MlOl tuH PUf* 8H0. no mone.v down. 2^05^8tuert Conwer______ ...... ....... iU'IO »M « Segi-g Fords new. FE 4-2214^........... 7 Pomiecs '4t-'l4-'43-'42 875 up. - —..... ................... BUT BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK * Cadillics 57-'5«-4-'44 HOLLY MICHIOAS BANK RATES SUBURBAN-OLDS M2 8 W^- ----- ' ..... VACATIO.N TRAILERS * selaf's^n FrawlJfo” Sen*Pkg" -“I X-**** - SALES 171 S SAOINAW 41 CHEVY STICK. 2-1 2-040y_ Stuart Conwey. 3iIord. Transportat'n Offered 100 , S’ Fhimnuie. 42 ne ovner beeuty tymentg of |24 40 “"Lioj-d'Mptofy Un* 100 other* lo choott ECONOMY CARS__ 22 AUBURN . Thun Laarej c. $«~Elec- Oood cgnUlUon. FK i334l viCTORlAN ' SETTEE. ANTIQUE ' I FN3R ,U8M’ -TVs. FURNL m'*a’"iJw^*^o^* * '— JrU' washer. 830 FEjf0338 _ WE BUY AND SELL CDRTAIN ' "'fRAVERSE “R O D S TTiree Vroth'erv ^378* Auburn “Atenue ' -----. pknwr. jerdlnleies FE “ “™mer^ jm^^oum a enue WASHINO ■ machinesT' conven- ---- ^ -78 30 172 s \\ eigaiitl Music (. enter MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA _____PHO^ FEderai 2-4824____ HAtlMOND SPINET WITH PER I year old like new Orly $1,115 LEW BETTER LY MUSIC CO Hunting Dogs 81 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS MALE ' ■nd female FD.S.B Reg. 5 week- old MoUier. Brlerdale niAAUIKne «ire Twilight Btfck am. 1,5 yR Many |ood u Sales KM 3-7551 or KM 3-3418 AS MUCH AS 8.50 FOR JUNK Al cheap cars FE 2-2008 days ALWAYS TOP DOLAR For high grade uted cars 1 H J VAN WELT 4.540 Dlale Hwy Ph OR 3-1355 3-S^ _CASH SALE ' WA?^ Mirl I Fluo ‘ 0.48 SPACE HEATERS WITH 6 Oppo.vlte B h»m_ Theater HAMMOND SPISE-r WITTI PE ■ ■ new Only 81 1 3-0168 ___________________ HAMILTON AKC BEAOLE PUPS. Also dogs surted. OR 3-5885 815. Hay, Grain and Feed 82 3-plfce brdrm se And meh» manj *' OUIflttl Ouar Bedrt,. ........, -. ________ Dteyion Plain.- OR 3-«73 Open 8 'tU 4:30 ___i S' , bUHCAH FHTFE DININo“r6oM Mini, suit*. 8 pieces Reasonable Cill ig \v FE 8-0886 kfUr 4 pm_____ __ DAVEHifffliT; LOUNOE CHAIR ottomu. needs slip covert 2 good dinette chalrg. FToor lamp 835 ell Ml »8t83 WYM.XX'S U8I TRADE-IN DEPT *Tec rt^Trla* .! 14216 luie. 42 Orrherd Lake Ave GOOD USED fuel" TANK.' Idl . 412 EM 3-2238. I-llw'^B'E'TTEtiL Opposite B'ham T LOWREY ORGAN old 8760 OR 3-1853 Srhmidt FE 2-4217 I SEVERAL excellent; 1 i&L'' I YEARS 08C U9EB. ALFALFA *'"'smllh* 01. '2-o You Xced Monuv ■ WE HAVE m FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS ■TOP DOLLAR PAID (ilenn’s Motor Sale' , J*'?!?? __fl. IJ.’J.l , California Market . Wr need 80 Pomiecs Olds :^4 BUICK HARDTOP WITH A BEAUTIFUL OtOWlNQ RED FINISH ALSO FULLY EQUIPPED JOHN i. SMITH DODGE INC 8 SAOINAW*_ FE .V7045 BUICK HAKDIOP $2t6 LEW BETTERLY MUSIC C KXP]:RH-NCKI) WRINGER WASHERS MayUf. 8pte-3TO2 _ FOR DOP DOLLAR ON LATER coln-Iilercury-Comet 232 S Seg-mty. PE 2-oni 1844" B U I C K QOOD RUBBER. 1844 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 door sedan. Automatic trans-mUatea. power eteertm. brakee and alodows Only 1444. East-terme NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINOHAM, Ml 4-2734 ________ ' 1855 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATTC TRANS.MISSION. WHITEWALLS • ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN Assume payme'nts of 810.50 per -mo Cell Credit Mgr Mr. Parke St MI 4-750P Harold ■Dimer Ford 1800 COMET. 4 DOOR "STAfiON wagon Call OR 3-8362_________ '57 DODGi: 4-DOOR STA'nON WAOON With Auto Transmission, Radio and Heater Solid White Ftnlsb Whlu Wallsr Power Steermg Very Clean Throughout! $795 R(SR MOTORS >t of Oxford on Lake See M & M Motor >ale'i 2527 Dixie Hwy ____ OR 3180 HIGH $ FOR: LATE'model ............ _ - 1233 BUiCK TOObR HARDTOP good tlm. 1395 Harrif. FE 5-2766 OAKLAND i______ _ ______ DOtWE im rORONET 1 XJDOR power brakes and stirrlog, good coiidiilon gl.086 OR 3-3814 WATER HEATER. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. 'i.ngu,(, ‘Lmp Opposite B liam Ttieaier .>-1060 after 5 p n STUDENTS- SPECIALS ' 'ibP , DRUMS Complete set . 133 50 For Sale Tires 92 JUNE CARS _ OR 3-2838 JUN-K C.4R9 11^ -50 BUICE OOOD A > CADILLAC 4-DOOR HAS 1 erythlng. Spotless FE 2-TJ67 1 CHEVROLET V oil Balu- Pontiac CLARINETS Frdi Antiques ^sp)“uljJ?* ) CHOICE b"EEF QUARTER HALF $24 1.) Second cutUng haj OA 8-3179 $28 40 CUTE CHESTNUT OEUJLNfl. ) ■nHES 43 48 UP WE 403 8 Saginaw ------L.*:**** PONTIAC WASTE. I good transportation 1956 DODCrl AutomiUc irgntmlsaion $49= Fluorescent, 383 Oi ’cLr“d‘^’’l'rk"e FREEZim. $9b» OR TRADE FOR vmaUe^one, MAple 5-3093 for'sale slightly used hot Hi.R, TV and Radio 66 USED TV a FROM $l» OPEN 8161 Commeice Rd Hearinig Ai(d i SAOINAW . ,„jot,r EM 3-8171 25 PEDAL J-0407 .pesker II ■ ^OAD OF NICTE GENTLE SADDLE , fci NEW TREAD TiBE* 870x11 Used .Auto Parts 102 LL TRADE 1858 PONTIAC FURNITURE FOR SALE Hi. - op.r.i, Tv ‘■jiM h Lake Kd FE 4-4845 It king >toker Coal $17.45 per ton lofkinjr Stove Size $16.95 per ton USED UPRIGHT PIANO, BEC'ON- l^or Sale Miscellaneous 67 OEYS"-bF“ 7«bSE-WAm >:?« gt‘h/l7''^l.cr'‘n“: 1*881 Phl!co’*w\ihers” doers."" ^"ur®’30^^8”csS"^*V-I1m”‘'* ~ ■~n^y "^t'iria'ir 4b87t. ' ,3-ioch toll Pipe JJl I! HEATERS (OIE-(iAS ) / ""save pujmbw suppl^ _ PtXAHONTAS BRIQUETS Ml.AVLOC KCOAl-CO, 1- -4XSi;i.ATieX m" .\.‘1ii-:xsdx (iRlXNT'.LI.'S ■37 8 Sspnsw A;9** USED BABY ^r"aND PIANO 8485 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S Telegiaph Road, tcross from the Tel-Huron Shopping Center y-E y-0567_ Sale Farm Produce 86 0 A K I A N D county MARKET iioney cider, plant. _ SPY MCINTOSH. JONA'hfAN. DE-liciou. Ruy-.el, Steel Red. 42 bu up-Sweet Cider, lahago potatoea, egg., DUConick Bro^ Ojcharda. W Maple Orchard U Rdi DkLy Sale i arm Equipment 87 54 S C CASE TRACTOR-1000 OOOD USED TIRFS KUHN AUTO SERVICE LOOK'750 name bri llu;v‘50: Sale Used Trucks P PICKUPS ^ ' TOD.W.^ I'l, >5H ( lievrolet Luxuriously appointed BEL AIR HARDTpP SPORT COUPE with ?ird“b**Stork“lng lu"t2ri|yto matclf •Auto Servict 9.1 M-erHEVV t VOICE I today* Big d 1. SAOINAW^__ hail 4-1NCH‘s6IL PIPE. 83 I !t*v'** 3»2"?'*douWe *tl nrr 0 A Thompson. 700i KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. 8x8 RVOS good condition, 834 EM PLASTIC TILE, ea - ASPHALT TILE, ea , BUYLO■■ TILE. 102 S re 5-2108 ■ COPPER EE 4 F MUSIC TAPE RECORD-and ittachme ' ' - — South P»dtle 8 I N ind 1 unrecorded never been used 4140 Phone FE portable cylinder point eagle lUtcii LiffaU. xtarte Easy Ride seat, adjustable troi axle. Good rubber, Ca»e J bo I 4-speed y'760 I, Michigan Fluori ___ _ ASPHALT J| LEAVING STATE MAPIJ BUNK-L_ZI1‘.J1-------------------------------- beds. 835 Bedroom luiu. 185 Gas 17'. CUBIC FREEZER. CHEST ..... ...— --------- atove. 828 Chrome set. 818 Cream type Like new, in best of condi- cent, 383 Orchard Lake At naufthyde couch 855 Refrtgera- tton OR 3-4717 MEDICINE CABINETS, L A “• *■“' ......—*d rug t™! »»I 23 inch CAST IRON COAL FUR 20 mirror allghti:--------------- I Sale Office liquipment 72 2 MAHOGANY Df,8K8. 33x54 »*» g^^s'" 1 ADDINC." MACHINES, NEW*'# 145 piad. %35 MlsceUaneoi BELL n LET Ua BUY IT................ YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA 8-2881 LAZY BOf RECMNINO CHAiR; treen leather green end gold upholstery Like new, 865 88 E Ir^uoie Rd. _ LOVELY SINOER BtANT NEEDLE 1 of cablnei giatea. IBt Wulle ■ WHhoin IlghL sliding door. h ELEC HEATER 1 eulo ggk heater. 864 s and flUlngt. 8i>4 85 i ..... ... Michigan cent. 383 Orchard Lake > 38- MOVING. Win SELL INTIAC CASH REOIMTF.R I SAOINAW FE 8 8801 NATIONAI " CASH REOB9- Type-; equipment Divls Machinery Co. 170 50. Ortonvllle NA 7-3282 SlMPIICnV GARDEN TRACTOR A-1 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO INDTCFENDENT" VW .sE*RVICE', M IntVrn! * ■■ Garage 772 Baldwin Econbm.vj Sohr car CyllnOara rebored Zuck Me 2548 Dixli chin- Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2663.______________ SAFifv SPECIAL FRONT END allgnmenl Front wheeli btl- ™ h,"---anred. Brake, relliieo As low as 51 Fora dui per mo. Eddie Steele Ford , Ii.c 3705 Orchard Lake Rd Kee- '2' ;48 Ford . ------------------- --------- .5^ ’jjj, For Sale Motorcycles 95 - ■ - ' 15-yii .58 CUSHMAN OOOD CONDITION. priced for quick xxli. Exirxs Id- . < luded FE J-6321 ---------------- --------------- rje Intel For Sale Bicycle* % ss inteni»uoD»i 1344 DocUe *. OMC 5 xnd tnnlngham detail A MUST on your shopping list CRL48MAN CHEVROLET, ROCTIE8TER OL 2-1721,_ TON. STEEL BOX 1858 CHEVROLET WAOON. NICE, ion, long wheel FE >7542. Harry Riggins t illiVIhS 1953^'56 ■ FORDS. BUICKS. PLYMOUTHS n.AD CKEDIT? X() cKtnn ? m;i:d CKEDi i ? JOHNSON • nffeiA PI WEEKEND SPECIALS FE L213I 22 5 Tnick I ‘ 8o'^***^ **W*^"*^i "d 'l ’ ’*** ' JiUcr-Ciiv Motor .''ales 746 N OAKLAND AVENUE I FE 4-0838 _ FE 4-0830 1858 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4-■-'0 and heater, automatic ■24 000 actual It >6 International COE 220. ______J 825 40 per mo O Brtan Credit Mgr if MI g-38W BIRMINOHAM-RAM BIER 6MS WOODWARD 51 CHEVY 2-boOR'stick GOOD '60 Pontiac PEDAM POWER 8TEERIHO AND BRAKES $2195 '59 Chevrolet 2 DOOR 8 AUTOMATIC $1195 BUY USED BIKES NOW SraVlelt s Bike gnd Hobby ! 30 r Liwreme FE 3-7843 !*3 S._! 818 85. Ca»h and lany SAVE PLUMBING ___ 172 8 Saginaw FE 8-2100 ■ ern’TSwiSr table avallabie' 'irikellOO PER CENT AUTOMATIC KLEC-up payment of 87 30 per month trie water softener toften. wa- ^ dilinned gubranlee. iPF.aAI. :. Lucky Boats anil Accessories 97 gtod^'cheiy" pick-u -- -8176, OR 3-3383 I FOOT CHRIS CRAFT RUN- 1853 CHEVROLET ‘"i" TON" PICK *owef £""01-^ motor D’'**'*' Drue olf separatelj "eM* 3"o°36'^ TRUCK end. 878 Cre.i 8.54 CHEVY I'n 8300 2401 Opdy’ '59'Chevrolet 4-DOOR WAOON V-8, AUTO. $1595 OOOD SHAPE U^UP. NEW TIRES. Selected Used Cars 555 8 eoraid Co. EE 8-8805._____ kEW "|3 GALLON MOR^reO ELE5-trlg I108 water beater. Also wringer typo ABC washer. Name your own price. FTK 3-1884._________ orm IS USED tt sirrs fwom 8I4.M up. TV antennas. 8184. , y- WAi.TOX TV i SiS oi" 114 E. Walton Heating. _______ FE 2-2247 J_________I AAA-I „„ PIOLCO rilEilZEHi AND REnoS- j erator comblnatlone 4 piece kileh-en aet. wing chair, record radio eombtnatloo. TV set. tables and lamp n T*»H. ... FtASne COVERED DA'YENPORT ™ .lesee e ns- —xt nj. iJisTj. _ .atisPed cusU - O. A Thompaton, 7004 M48 AMAZINO~ANTTRiDCSMIdN oF-ges heatlne Installation.. It done i Jpr“^“neV'Jioi?S"'job.*‘b" ; wntsTYt 7004 M-» >P^M 14 AUBURN AVE _ Sale Store Equipment 73 Auction Sales B&B Good rubl}fr I (ni;\ K(')i,i; r *$"10.? ' 1 Wheel Horse 1 - RETAIL tIAILY ei mum STORM ,t/\an r.nYce>-TROUOH. SHUTTERS, AWNINGS. RAILINGS sw winter price.-1st pymt iprlng cell JOE VALI.ELY Now OL 6507 Dlxi . ..ggI3 MA 4-7178 Irlend. ' bUMP PUMPS i Hlghwey iwey OR 3-7824 ILD. REPAiRED E- bum biltertes PE 8-8842 *■ j«I H O E R BEWI^NO ^MAOnNJE. blind hem., etc. In welnut csbl- ■ 3888 Auburn, WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Sell the extra table laaip. TT a radio.,appliance for CASH. ^ Dial Th* Pontiap Press' Want Ads FE 2-8181 month. UiUvercal Co. COMPliTTC 3. nke new. '«^!^*-«W”VH.r-,rVy,, -.1,, n,-w",.ye-k VALUABLE I RENT AN AUTOMATIC WASHER,! AXCHOK FEXCES can FE 8-3673 or Ut, 3-3808 for! money down. FHA approved ; V'L, "ij;-compleU detato. Crump Electric.! free ES'TIMATES. FE 4-7471 iBA'THilOOUJTXTURES. OIL AND EE 4-»04 ftetm*"b«l!e?’ Au"^atHi**i^a t*er ! STALL SHOWERS. h.a*ter ' «l!l«,'“M4‘!o.‘"La«S?iS."; crock kod pip® •n« flttiii**, low# j ,uijie^ •ith xiaxa* iitfo*M‘fch'i;:r*ihu‘i;,'.Ve "heoJit supply^ . Orctord. *V8^JI, “ ^“BAROA^ ! TRADE-INS 4il-ta. Y-groored mah. U13 kheetSiit 84 per m Panelyte counter topping. 38-gal hot water heaUr, year ,,,,, | The Ere# lel toilet. 8 a at ^ l HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WOLVERINE LUMBER , 81 w huron______________________rE**1niM4 „ - A"* *• ■ i- ,! THE SALVATION" ARMY It 8 Paddock ______^FE_?d!7« ! RED SHIELD STORE 'a S E a O A R D RADIATION AX ' ETerylhing to meet your needi. bareein^j^^i^tt.B ^r R., *. A. I Clolhint. Fumlture. ^pUaucM. AUCTION SALES 3' a 5‘ %ElniIOERATED OPEN yrVERV FRIDAY display cs«. In good condillon EVERY SATURDAY OA 8 3811, ___ _ every SUNDAY FOUR 10 - FOOT SHOWCASSa ..-.riew CAll Jesn Oslpln. FE 4-8871 - Bin - 8f FOR SALE 8 BOOTHS WTTH 't'a/ i m^^RMin'^Open'E'’rrv"AiicU^^ ^ounlerffuke nea•'*"* DIXIE H1Gh(VAY Lskewood“Van‘e,r Bolling Alley ' Sale Housc Trailers K9 WALL CASES SHOE SHELVES flool racks, mirrors, for men or iijg maRLETTE - 41X10 82.500 —---------------- ---------- til's Truck 1-ut SPORTS CENTER KEEOO HARBOR. MICH BOAT INSURANCE 2 PER CENT Agrn?y FE 7400. Can he se 8U Baldwin Avei 43 CHEVROLEI. ^vslue Hahse; DAWSON 8 SPECIALS :>oirt buy untH you com-) X 1 « our peilormaiK » Fa.xhlon Shop I6ii3 8. Telegraph ^ ■ CIl Sale Sporlinit Ooqds 74 BOY 8 SIZE 7, PRECISH^ _ROU OR : R E A 3444 Ellr.beth Lk Rd. FE V4D1 OPEN DAILY TIL ll_ SUN 0-2 O'UNsT all KiNDB." buy. SELL. E SAVE .DETROITER I’OXTIAC CMIEE . MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME CLEARANCE SALE MOBILE HOMES f !. Take M48 to W Highia ; on Hickory ftulgc Road h Demode Road. LeW ar-* See Us , FOR 'I'OL'R Truck Needs Sale*- and Service GMC .'8 I’oiitiac llardtop$1395 '57 Pontiac. Hardtop $ 99.3 '56 Buick Hardlop $ 795 '5b Buick Hardtop S 695 '.'6 Olds Sedan tW '.'6 Chevy i-Door 595 '55 Chevy 6 i.....$ 595 ■'55 Oldx Sedan ....$ 565 '47 Jeep Wagon . 5 595 ChCapies I 1 CHEV 4 PONTIAC I'^tO CHEV^ DEMOS .\ND LEFTOVERS ALLOOIXH ---- THIS MOXTIf See This One I .\T YOUR PRICE Easy Terms >c so. ft. ' 147 46, 3- REFRIOBRATORS — RANGES WASHERS DRYERS WANTED: TENT THAT SLEEPS 4 or 5 and ramping equipment ' FE 4-0862. _____________7 !^nd, (iravel and Dirt 76 r EM! E.AREY BIRDS! led complete out A-1 CUSHION SAND ROAD ORAV- A I TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. toere •and. ira'"!' llll. Lyle Cxmklin. 45.Fx. Xbedrdom. aide aisle _ re P1112 or FE «573.________83.786.00 oobb' RO'ITBb boiw manure. ThI. is not an example 7684 Sashebew *'*'' "•'* * ’*“• "*•““ E ARE RBmuClNO INVENTORY ON BOTH NEW AND USED MO-ILE HOMES SEE US NOW FOR THESE TERRIFIC BUYS wldes — 10 vfdeg - all length. NO OIMMICKB - WE USE THE OFFICIAL MOBILE HOME MAR KET REPORT BOOK AND OUR xy«r*r A x-y-iT-x*/' 7N-r -PR1CE8 ARE REDUCED FROM I’.XLL A. at.>LAtr, l.M„; — Open Factory Branch 0.\KLAXD AT CASS ! FE 5-9485 A don priced Winter pr1c< Auto Insurance 104 < NORTH CHEVROLET ■47 JEEP AWHEEL DRIVE WITH SNOW PLOW NEW MOTOR. PERFECT CONDITION S905 1961 DEMOS Special Price Come See! * 1 effect 0 $20 FOR 6 MOXTHS tor most cars. Including 824.000 liability 81.000 m^lcal 81.000 death k That ! nglil! A 1047 Buick Special 2-door hardlop Radio aod heaiei. d.n.finw, power neertng and stunning Colonial White OR iuow.no..; .yuu •>" I li8‘'E*S'r‘“LA7VRlSfcE‘ i _ —- it---_______________. . Talbot LUMBER I '• Wtlmt to get ready) PE 2-7774. BTr^5-528L a oT?.® m FKoSmi' ' *••»"'««« wkMrproof- * ------------ log. alas. Installed, ako a ' CIRCUC FLUORiaBCTHT UOHTB, I aath, hardware - cm*PHOXI:: FE 4-55 ________ We also write canceled a I8' riBEROLAS rRANK A ANDERSON AC motor tllMraller, 1044 Jo.lyn FE __ call-• after I, OR Eres FE 2-4343 Or FE l-OOIO Spoile.s Interior : CRUSHED stone. SAND. ORAY- S&nT‘a.ST.^ 48 rhioreiconl. 383 'Or-1 6 ig 1. | i Bob Hutchinson ne Sail Drgyton PlAln. FOR SALI bogt. 34 H ____________ EXP.AX'SION SALE Big Beducilqn f Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 . nSCHER RUSS Johnson chard Lako Aro. — 11 / lOU Oakland Avo. A 3-8371. 4301 Dlxla IU»F. 8 Ml. N of Pontlae Open 7 JJayi I 83 E. Walton l-t 1847 BMW IBETTA COUPE, 82 i miles per gallon. 86 miles per ; hour Stock No 1807 Only |284 ' No money down NORTH CWEV-' ROLET CO lOM S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738. BUICK Motor ^les , LAKE ORfOX _______ _____ 784 S. W oodward, B liam 2 2871 ' 2-2.I61 , RoiJT_cp ^ , ,\ir’4-bV^ I \ •V J i * FORTY-SIX THE FOiXTlAC PRESS, THL H^DAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1961 Far Sale Cars FB. IK f. wl^ KotK umawiMion. oicoUcm ' v*iS. Btrauncbaa. roBdlu**. ao ■oncy B« AAMi ’ Stop! Look! Save! 1955 PONTIAC SOoor Rardt^. r For Salp Cara SwUrorSl*'^ MA^R&^ |IotcS*SALB8 All Our Cars Are . Double Checked HY DCyiTK As«ftmi gun ptT me I. RBAL SHARP l l)RD CONVERTIBLE suet ituft Loots «ood. rails »ood AUTO SALia •9 OobiAiid _ _ '•>7 FOflO 2 DOOB HAROT^ FISCHER BUICK BEATTIE. WtAiilward, H'hani .Ml 4-(i>22 I !«0 RUST 8TAKD- MS. MS i-iy ■Og;. o< saM psi bo CtliMr^OnimM B»nf,r tO. ME7AW , ,sr*»-.«ofor-„.. .. Botle. liiiu WAil I----- anirlt! A t s a B s paTBonU oT t«y« por mooUi No meor-do«a, Llofd Motors, Uncolo Mr; rurrXoBri 132 S. Smip**. EE 3.*ijl WATCRPORD PORO DEALER Ilw'OlMMOOnjnroW At U.. ,t^,bt « wurlord 'tSisr'Wor,*^ m,~MN«A^LE*ir-RA&^^^ Liotd Motors Lmeoia-Morcuri'- and boatrr. aaloaauc IN RIU Craart m S SM>u« FB MIM Strrrt sRrr « p_ ■ . BLT BEFORE YOU BKT CHECE is PONTIAC STAR CHIEP SCBCRBAN OLDS fU S Wood- WITH Tl AOTt> TRANS Powrr word. BtrBintbsB. Ml s-SWi strrnnt and brokrs Wbltr Walls Itdd OLDSMOBILE is HARDTOP P'bl "'«> t- , IMT RAMBLER SEDAN RADTO > AMD BEATER. WHITEWALIS F ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DN. _______IX Vgr -------- __a S-TON Harold Tnrnor Pord. I metropolitan hardtop When ypu buy X used car from Shelton you can be assured it has been thoroughly reconditioned • and double "Checked for yoiir drivmg. satisfaction. Keinember, $30 off on any car that won't start. d'BrlAb Credit Er" .iTrai 1957 CHEVY ,Ud»I'*$.S***rddlo. boater, wolls. Solid while. One .$1195 .“liTwVr' 1958 CHEVW'. $1295 dvdred UNO down. M» II per mo. iDcludei r 1954 CHEVY . 395L Hite RAMHLEk 1957 HILLMAN $ 595 I roAllr --------_ r-------- d lamlly oar. Cobo " saV;^t ^ " g Mate MlUord MP i lk~r^D. t*. mat 2-»»m . ____________ - PLYMOUTH^ . .™ THIS BEAUTY IS A t CM ---- With Radio and Hrator Eacelle] CoadlUoo tbroufbout! THIS IS BAROAIN AT \'an Camp Oievrolet. Inc. ■ MILFORD MO i-TMi Sillier Market ' IMt PONTIAC STARCHIEP. i.m ■ COMMERCE ROAD Biles FE trilM ______ kM 3.41M _ EM 5 SIN 11 "PONTIAC CATALINA FdOM’i iMp" RAMBIER 3-pbOR" SOPER bardiop aU power l3.d7S. PE aaodei Radio and healer, no ao^ I%1 MERCURY $2695 Media W with power .fr. SPEClAt » CONVER ^R / . INC I3SM iwr Be Call Mr. credit Mir at Ml ESS MINORAM-RAMBLER. WOODWARD AUBASSADOft. 1 traasBlsaton. Rea- DOOR RADIO ___..JAIER absolutely NO MONEY DOWN Ar---------- ---- -( «» per BO ifi at HaroS"’ IliS PORDOMATIC S1 cloaa 111 Notlb tasU>»’ UN FALCON PONTIAC. UM DeSOTO BEU. _________ . or parts- OR 3Em. Uis PLYMOUTH iOOOR RANO fsid PONTIAC HARDldPr RADIO And heater Assume payaonU o( ^ AND HEATER. HYORAMATIC , ——srv..i; -ir .. M U par werb Call Mr. Mnrphr I aRSOLUTSXT NO MONET DN i UN RAMR«» .Mfinrnts •» It per credit M*r, FE MMI. Eddlt As^r payBroU .ol IN.TI par I «• (Sll Mr MurpbT, CTedil ~ sterlr. Ford I mo Call Cradlt Mgr Mr. Parks MRbPl* Call i ,0,0 ^ «»• PLYMOUTH COHVBHt»iSj»jMiSL*>M_M^_j¥™!L.'!5^ ! .--y;- \t p*T- rwQ________________^__ «.saw povtr Marine and R^dlo li&i PONTtAC 1 DOOR ITS ’ IW# STtTDsBAEBR LARR oTA- ra. UN PORD Vd JET ILACE. I NS J^^.rFltta ^ EM ^JIN^ ' «ON WAOON Halrd-----— Ml S-7MS aruial Bil^ J^dpwa Aa.^ TbrouflHWt* Coiiw See Thrt Beau- f,ji-poj^C“ao6D"TTLAW ”7 pATCBenu ol $4s •$ pyr »o CW jjfyj AutoaobUe TodAj? tatlon firtt t76 FB R*^ ® BIM1NGHAM^^ »l»» DN II ini PONTUC "sTATONWA^ “ -------- BRAID ■“Me^^ $24^5 $1695 bi.r.t.'S: I'btaulr.' Mutt. • PIEE FE JdlN ________ I / WOODWARD__________________ 3DOOR STAND- S3 FCS«D.«dIAflC. t-DOOR SE- . axt low dmn Ru?t - rrv« O^xo. rFbiult CA8S M^r.r li’” IMS PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBUR- PORO l-PASSENOEB COUNTRY BA.S sMlIOD »»»W " *----- NJarats of MM3 .. ■MiF,'PE!.M».*EdSu''Bieele, Pord__________________________________________ 1959 T-BIRD PordomaUc. ________ ---iBslda ^ ml. Bwra aovar, used. Seo K s^l 1959taCK ....$1995 -eSahrs conrertlble. Ufbt blue 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 4^eor todJb vtth Mw«r ttcAr-kng. pever brxkot. HTdrtmAtl^ power oraaes, nyoramaiic, ) and beater. OreY and irakei. Dynaflow. ■ 1959 FORD .... $1795 Otiaxle 1-doer hardtop. Power ----■ - heater. V-S. Iterd&aU 6r*trade vert1?ice »7 t-pR ; __ V-l aatomi . rbR'rr":DboR--------- ™ ponatlor. ns FE i-5K1 lifu mo Mr O Brl,” doWAssumr'pojTenif ol IMM CLEAN ISii FORD STATION WAO. credit Mgr At MI g-3i00 BIR ner me Cs., Mr OBrisn Credit oe New bette-v end tires ACe: illNORAM-RAMBI ER «N 8 fill al MI AWN BIRMINGHAM. ] p m at 44 Putnam _ WOODWARD RAMBLER IN *_*OC®**?C FORD FAIHLANE j DOOR igu PLYMOUTH ITS " CALL OR STATION WAOON AS rad>a a^ bea-.e: ti^ard sbili 3.7*01 .... .......... .....—----- 7“^ J?7‘‘ fV,iVh «7v ISN PLTMOLtTH GOOD CONDI- down LIotTMotors Tin -*' ‘ HASKINS Guaranteed O.K. 'CARS 1959 PONTIAC $1,595 3r sedan wlib Hvdramatte. radio, beater, whitewalls Solid white finish with blu^trlm. _ 6 BUICK ..... $805 1959 PONTI.NC $1995 Sisr-Chiof 44eor ledbB, Power 1957 FORD , ■e-Ton plckiip and In tlp-lop co 1957 BUICK . Century 3-door hi power eteerina a Dynaflow. radio. ..$1195 I960 CHEVY . .$2395 a 3-door hardtop. Power-” ■ ---- i. radtoi beatoTi- Sfil with red trlmi I960 PONTIAC S2m Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes. Hrdrama-He. Red end wfatta finish 1954 FORD .............$395 3-doer sedan with tUndard treiumltslon. V-l„ engine, radio I heawr. 44.0N a^ual miles. 11.5 1952 BUICK . station Wagon. Runs good, looks gppd, snd will mgkg any TaiiiIU an ideal first or second car. Better hurry! 1950 OLDS We don't guarai hut If you push ,...$ 35 Auiomxtic 1'^ BUCK AbeoiuielT immaculate Ch r.^djroafhrw^jww e^ ^it March 3i Lucky Auto Sales. U3 S Saginaw. FE 4-3314 ________ !,'»4- M- SS rORDS-CHEVS, "r DN. . Lloyd Mir. Sales. Inc., FE 3-^1 1 IW LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 FISCHER BUICK M MERCURY 4-DOOR Si FORD FAIRLANE id FORD WAOON ig CHEVROLET 3-DR I •iT PLYMOUTH 3-OOOR »7 PORD 3-DOOB . •37 DESOTO 4-DOOR U CADILLAC COUPE Uoyd Motors Lm-- MANY MORE GREAT VALUES KITE .\UTO SALES 10* EAST BLVD. AT AURUBif: HOMER HIGHT MOTORS New Dodge Lanter $1781.65 SHELTON S.MALE TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 35.000 MILE GUARANTEE PONTIAC-BLTCK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN '’TIL 9 I»^\I. OR LATER Closed \Ve4nes3ay and Saturday jR 6 p m. VVoodward, B'hani •Ml 4-6222 U90 LINCOLNS end Premiers 3 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOPS AUCTION -BOUND MARCH 1st below will bo Auctle* Bound I r OPPOR^NITY to name yo lid. Moot con bo bought wMb net soM by March r own prko. Come 0 down payaent or OLIVER-MOTOR SALES Is roiitlDUUig th GAINS" through FMruAiT This ts the on our Bbon Month Bole PRBE ballooni msu. Iront and rear, with oeory ' CARNIVAL OP BAR-to Hre long doUtrs IN* uddlee: free floor courtooui gales- '57 FORD FairJane 500. .YOU 3- DOOR HARDTOP Fordomatlc. radio, heater, tu-tone pAtiil. no run. custom interior. V-S engine. '55 BUICK Century .... WILL 4- ppOR RXVltflUb Dynxnov. pomr itwlng. poirtr brgkw. euttom imggior, tuptoof pgtQt. freth carptu. % '57 ‘FORD Wagon...............SAVE DBLUXX d-PASaXNOER. Radio, heater, V-i engine Immaculate throughout Dlmlnl blue finish. '56 BUICK 2-Dr. ...... MANY SPlClAL RIVIBRA ^HARDTOP Dynaflo*. deldge,. heater, radio lu- '56 FORD Wagon . .'.$$$$$$ 3-DOOR. <-PA88EN'OER BeimUt green cusiom heeler V-t engine one owner and road regdy. '55 CHEVY 2-Pr. ... .DURING AIR V-l »Dgm». Powtrgiid#. rtcUo, better, blue tnd white Xlnith. whltewill tire* Very uetG '56 BUICK 4-Dr. ... OLIVER'S 'Sg-RAMBLER 4-t!f. SUPER SEDAN economy i '56 FORD Pickup ‘.-TON UTIUTY. Heeler..good rubber ai '46 WILLYS ......... UXlLirY JSEP. twhttl driiE TulL-tAb, '56 PLYMOUTH .. '58 CMC Wagon MONTH w red polnl .. USED and pomer take-off. ...CAR onomy mo^e SALE Ideal etonomy it SUBURBAN CARRTALL RyaramAirr exceptionally clean one Ideal f “ '----- 4w-Ttiii'=OTrT«-^ipisrecTive ir'' OLIVER MOTOR SALES ' " OPEN UNTIE 9 P.M. 210 ORCTTAHU LAKE AVE. EE 2-9101 PUCK REXAO^f ‘OPEL. JEEP PIXCEOT ruiL THIS WEEK'S BUYS! I960 OLDS BOB FROST. INC B1RM1NOHAM8 Lincoln-Mercury-Comet DeEer _3i0 S HUNTER BLVD 155 MERCURY CLUB COUPE RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE- WALLS absolutely no money DOWN' Assume paymenii of ------- Mr Parki Turner Ford f. MI i Harold MERCURY MONTEREY Comet. 333 S iln-Mercury-Igtnaw FE CHOOSE FROM TWO URMIROHAM-RAMBLER cellent coodltton, H.liO FE ATggr s 1957 OLDS Holldee with double power '"‘$995 A 1956 OLDS ‘’Holiday wuti double ■“$695 V 1956 MERC. 4-Dbor Station W e g o n ''$495'“' E WILSON P0NT1.\C - CADILLAC 1V56 ELDORAlXl COJiVERTOlLE Black wild wh --------—-----‘ ‘Tteriior-tT $995 l'i57 MERCURY STATION WAOON. « passen White with red trim Inside out. Power steering radio ta er auvomallc and whitewall tl $895 \%7 MERCURY MONTERAY. 8CDAN RM while in color Cleon inaile “ ' • • 'I al ofily $695 19.=;6 PONTI.VC CHIEFTAIN. 3 door, pink and i in color Powor ^ting n $495 $395 1954 OLDS •I HOI IDAY COUPE. P 0«t eguippod and full lino of occei 1953 CHEVY Bel-AIr t-Door with radio $395 $17,5 -BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Uke at Cass FE 8-0488 1950 CADILLAC ISPORtS boUPX BrooM wl I cream top A nice solid h< i Radio beater I whitewall If $195 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILL.VC ^ 1,350 N. Woodward kb t-133S BIRUINOHAM VALUES YOU WONT BELIEVE . . . BUT THEY'RE TRUE! - OUR REGULAR PRICES HAVE BEEN CHOPPED-TO-BITS FOR "THE HATCHET DAYS SALES" BUY OF THE DAY , HydremeUe ttant- . $1195 196Ul^ntiaG ~ 1959 Pontiac S‘Se'.T 1957 Pontiac Super Chief 3-Door Hardtop $2895 $1595 $995’ 1959 Rambler SiatloB Wagon ' I960 Pontiac Vxnturg Sport Coum wltl rsdio. hvAUr. Hydrxmxtit 1959 Pontiac ‘3-Door Catalina Hardtop heaie^^^pow^ $1195 $2495 $1795 1960 Olds 1959 Pontiac ■M 3-Door Hardtop with 1957 Chevy i-Daer Harfliop with rai healer and eulomatic tri -$2795 $1795 $1095 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Cieniens.St,.,* — AL50 — Comei: Cass , and Pike FE. 3-7954 North Chevrolet Co.'; o:k. USED CAR SELECTOR "Birmingham Trades Are Better" 1000 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 MAKE YEAR BODY STYLE MOTOR, TRANS. COLOR EXTRA 1 1 DOWN EQUIP. I 1 P.AYT. MO. PAYT. 1959 CHEVY No. 1977-R Impala Coupe Y4 PowergUde Turguolsa iKller WhUeRftUt $1695 $195 $61 1960 - CHEVY No. 1988 4-Door Station WaRon S^fylinder Standard IMfqubnt Radio HeaUr -$1795 $195 $54 1956 FORD No. 2013 Squire 9-Pass. WaRdn Ford-O-MiUc WhiU T*n Tnm Power Redio Heater $ 695 $145 $29 1960 LORD No. 2012 Squire 9-Pasy. \\ aRon PordOMthe WUltl Bltta Tnm TUd*^ - -Heater (foooc: 1959 CHEVY No. 2009 Bel Air 2*Hoor V-g PowtrgUd* Turquoiie Radio HxaUr Wbltcwalli $1495 $ 95 $57 1959 RAMBLER No. 2021 Station Wagon ICyllndtr Standard WblU Red Trim t Radio WThitewall* $1095 $ 95 $41 -im CHEVY DEMO Biscayne 2-Door Sedan Stendard Blue Trim Heater Wasbere Deluxe Wheel $1995 $145 r$62 1955 CHRYSLER No. 2004 "New Yorker $26 Y4 Automatle 3-Todc Blux ruu Powar ~$ 595 $ '95 1957 CHEVY No. 1898-B Bel Air V4 Pew«rglkle Royal H"e1lll'’r WhltcwBllt $ 895 $ 95 $42 I960 - COR\AIR No. 1999 '700" 4-Door Sedan (Oillnder PowergUde ■orlfon Blue Radio Heater WhlUwaUf $1595 $145 $49 1957 PLYMTH ■ No. 2006 Custom 9-Pass. Sub’rn YS AutomeUc Maroon and Cream Power SgSut $ 895 : $ 95 $42 1955 FORD No. 1912-B -~j4-Ton Pickup r- T-S -Standart ■eator $ 395 $ 25 0?19 1090 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ' Ml 4-2735 ( THE PONTIAC PRE$S, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2.3. 1961 rOftTY-SEVEN - -Today's Television Programs- Procnunt funiitiied by slatiw listed Ui tkla oolnnia are subject to rhaace without aotlre OuuHiel S-W^BK -n' ChttUM f-WW| TV Channel t-WKYZ-TV Ohaaael t-CKLW | TOXIOHT’S TV mtiHUGHTS » (2t Face the Nation (coni.) ■ jTV Newg and Reviews Play Was Provocative, Uneven, Underdeveloped Tlwre are about 2.000 vartotka I of soybeans grown throughout the «:00 (2) Movie (cont.) M) Trackdown (7) News, Weather <9) Popeye (56) General Chenustry <:10 (7) Sports •:U <7) News 0;M (2) News Analysis (I) Weather ____________ 3 •rpmlntiM 5» Uttuirsts'Z.. _ ts BsMbsITirMr— ntoSr^ tl «lT*r to tasder of f Noirow u>i«t ItrooUto* from ? Conodtoa ttrot to prorlnco (db. — Osnoon t R«qulro K?r*f*** Seeks Inexpensive Parts to Produce Cheap Plane •:M (2) News (4) News , (7) Jeffs Collie (9) William Tell •:40 (2V Sports (4» ^NNtS #:« (2) New-s I (4) News' _ 1 ’ Hountj 30 (2» Angel (4) Outlaws I (7) Gwstward Ho! (9) Movie. "TheThii-d Key " • English; 1956) Scotland Yard Is after a safe breaker who seems to leave no clues. ■ • 56) Language and L1 n-gui sties (4) Jim Backus I tf) Ernie Kovaes , (9) News ;I0:4S 19) Golf Tip 110:50 (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Bold venture (9) News 11:10 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11;^ (2) Sports (4) Sports U:t5 )2) Movie. "The Man Moon Street." (1944) A sci-' entist, striving to retain his youthful appearance, is |I0:00 (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 10:!5 (9) Billboard t devoting the best y.-ars of n Hall AFTEKNOtiN forced to commit murder tojl7=9® CSVe of achieve his goal. Nils Asther, I - - • - By FRED lHANZIti NEW vdllK (UPD-For a pro-vocathe TV play, use the following' »*««“• (7 DivorCT Hearing ingredients: What involvement! Yet, she was 1 Charlie Gordon, adult m a I e. unsportsmanlike! I__.___ „ . .j . . <3 ispatch. She deserved more atten- orphan, mentally retarded, hand- dramatic view-poi/it. jsome, no apparent sex drive. ^_________________* *____^ Jaae Rawlins. lovHy, single, C1 i f f' Robertson occasionally dedlcattsl teacher of mentally showed some of the seams in his I retarded adults who is attracted acting technique as the dull boy to Charlie Gordon. but was excellent as the mental These were thA ingredients for,^^"^' Freeman made the "The Two Worlds of Oiariie Gor- *>er undernourished role, ‘don." last night’s "Steel Hour"! ‘production on CB.S-T\'; It was phv vocative. It was also underdevolped 9) Chez h 14:45 (9) Nursery ^hool |11:M (2) I Love lucy (4) (Color) Price la Right ! (7) Homing Court (9) Romper Room I (56) Guten Morgen Tl. so (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! • 56) Big Picture. LET'S TRADE -AOMIRAtS^ See the new 1961 AdmlrsU just arrived and gat spacial trada-in allowances rww on jhii special ELICTRIC COMPANY Okb Kmy Ml(ht 'HI • F. M. S«l W. HsrsB SI. ra S-tS« (4) Truth or Consequences • 7) Camouflage (9) Susie James Yaffee's script, based on a short story by Daniel Keyes, | Helen Walker. (9) Weather _ _____ „ _______________ 11:30 (4) (color) Jack Paar <*) Adventures In Numbers attempted to blend far-out science! (7) Movie. "Rogue's Regi- H:M (2) Search for Tomorrow fiction with the Paddy Chayefsky ment.” (1948) An American! (Color) I^Conld Be You islice-oMife approach to hoy-gffl !_ TOKYO (UPD—A top figure of tion products always cost three *:*® *2) Manhunt the American aviation industry Isjtimes as mudi as they should."! Outlaws (cont ) combing the world to find suppli- He complained that military or-ers wlH, are not ^by the dem always '’tie pmfit to price," disease of having done business w ith the .defense industry." Bouid Chairman William I.ear of the giant Lear. Inc., strument makers says he Intends to produce a jet-powered "execu-" He said this has led the avia- tion industry to believe "There's;' no reason to get terribly efficient. ;4:30 aft to srtFfoPHffiouT thiid the price quoted for competi-' tive models. Lear . told reporters here that he came' to Japan to hold talks! with Mitsubishi representatives! over making some comitonents for' his .projected .SAAC23, and to discuss the possibility of assembling the- plane in Ja{>an. He said may have to carry his search for low-cost component.s; away from the aviation industry to concerns th;it don’t know avia- 7i Donna Reed • 91 Movie (cont.) ).5S) Ragtime Lia )2) Zane Grey (4) Bat Masterson • 7) Real McCoys )9) Movie (cont.) Tj61 Xmeneih Tristoly (2) Gupslinger • 4) Bachelor Father - • 7) My Three Sons • 9) Background • 2) Gunslinger (epnt.) )4) (color) Ernie Ford i") Untouchables (9) Wrestlin:; 16:06 CM Face the Nation -----)4) Groucho. , ^— (7) Untouchables •cont.) • 9) Wi-esfling (cont ) intelligence, officer enlists in Number Please the French Foreign Legion *9' Myrt and Doris Dick Powell. Vincent Price. '56» U Douce France • 9) Movie. "The Moon Is '«:« '2' Guiding Light Down." (194.3) A small Nor- >2:-I® Newt weglan town manages to sur-‘12:55 ^ News Vive after it is invaded and l:«V'2r My Little Margie occupied by the Nazis. Sir News Cedric Haidwicke, M' About Faces (9) Movie . FRIDAY MORNING 1:06 • 4) (Color) Continental Gaos- •:** room (.56) You Name It • 4) Bold Journejk • 2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 9:30 ^4» ifrDnThrtann iYiint 6:45 (2) TV Ctrflege 7:00 (4) Today (7) Funews 7;.30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 3:15 ^2) Captain Kangaroo 3:30 •?) Movie 9:00 ^2) Movie ’ (4) I Married Joan 9:.30 (4) Ed Allen 0:50 (7) News twtw toier Overseas Relief Agency Receives Over $1 Million CKLW. V*n Kuren WASHINGTON •I Ph-Offuialsl of the Christian Ruj’al Overseas] w'pon’. »»wi. sporti Pj'ogram (CROP) report that dona- t-.m wjr. otnocr Dste tions ,to that overseas relief privi *“’Ds?y gi-am went aver the $1 million!,. itsai J;to--WJR, 0»tt Houm niRrk HI iSRiU. I 'waa’J, Ph Ctalaloo The program is a church-spon- t sored drive to distribute foods'- wjBK.' B*ubor°” to needy people abroad. ! a - 4he program isr com-‘ wxvz. Hi Pi modities aiid cash cahie TF 21.47 -■“‘r ‘adi million last year, an inci-ease of, • nvire than seven per cent from' 1959, and tlie highest figure sim-e‘ * 1952. • --To(day's Radio Programs-- Ml fEMHUn aUlMNf MIE , CUTS THE TOP OFF PRICES! chopped prices like never before, honest George. Stop In and See the 75 Good Used TV Sets to Choose From 30*D«7 Exchange Privilege 5^495 , FE 2-2257 WALTON TV SIS E. WaltM Bivd. Cer. #f J#»tye VXVZ, Fred W>i»i »B- W'WJ. F IHfibfth •)• WJR Newi >VWJ. Nrsi CKLW. B Knoslfi • * DS-WJR. TrsHle 8sl,ij 10 00-WJR. Concert WWJ. Melodj F»rs4« WXTZ. Joint aebsstten WJBK. Jtek. B.llboy •«£AE. «• Conrid l#:»S-WWjr. ll.oa—WJR Newt raiD.VT MORMNf. Nf«i. eherldsn J:SS-WXYZ. Newt, woir CKLW, N«*», Dsvld WJBK. TretTk Copter WXTZ. CKLW, I WCAR, t . WJBK. Morn Exp • :SS-WJR. Nf*f. Mum WWJ. Newi, Merten < WXTZ. Newi, Wolf CKLW. Ke*«, Deud WPON. CttT Hell N ISM-WJR. Kerl Htte HPON mM) l:Sa-WJR BhOBcet CKLW, Joe WJBK. New WCAR. Nee W!>ON. blee CKLW. Joe V WJBK. Newt. WCAR, News WPON. Leeli WCAR, New*. Sherldei i WJBK. WCAR, } weoN. I SO- CTCLW (4) (Color) Jan Muray • 7i Day in Court (56) Your Health 3:30 '2i House Party. (4) Loretta Young (7i Road to Reality •9i Home Fair (56) Showcase 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malono t7) (jOeeii for a Day (9) Movie - 3:30 <2> Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 12) Brighter Day 14) Make Rogm for Daddy - . , —4^4-Ameriean Bandstand— 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:.30 (2) FMge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood »•" i9) Adventure Time oi*en 5:00 12) Movie .mpoeiie (Color) George Pierrot ^xweii (7) Johnny Ginger i9) Looney Tunes and Jingles Jerry Ol.en ,56) Hi-Sing Lo •wi Composite 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin ^Maxwell Michigan Consenaiion 5:45 ( 56) News M®g(iizine 5:50 (9) News > satisfy either level. The story Involved s delirate brain operation whirh turned niarlle from a Clein Kadiddle-! hopper-type to a Mr. Wizard type, awakened his soul to the rewards of learning and love and brought : him into a riose, warm relationship with Miss Rawlins. ! Unfortunately, the effert of the. I operation was iemporarv’. Regres-! ;sion occurred and Charlie slipped hack to his stumbling. Kadiddle-ays,_but with (me differr.: He had Jearned from Miss Rawlins that diligent applieati'm to learning would upgrade that j lum-meting I.Q. gain. And Miss Raw lins would he waitings for him at the research institute if he wanted WPON. Csirlsirf Trtc 4:3#—WPON. BpU . C ’ WXYZ. McNeeler CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newt. Reic S:SS—WJR. New* WXYZ. Winter CKLW. Sports CKLW. Bud C TV Features , Rr I hilrd Press liiternationat A.NGEI.. 7 ,30 p.m. iLM Angel • Annie Fargei is called upon to give James Garner lessons in hVeneh, James Garner plays him- MODERN SLEEP SHOP SPECIALS SAVING DEEP TUFTED INNERSPRING MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS Not 1 but 2 Sets for ^9 00 rVU SIZE SLIGHTLY HIGHER DEEP TUFTED MEDIUM FIRM INNERSPRING MATTRESSES With Messy Pr#-SuiH Bordert. Hundrsdt of Coili AND 2 BOX SPRINGS Not 1 Set But 2 Sets for NO LUMPS—NO BUMPS—NO BUTTONS SMOOtH TOP INNERSPRING MATTRESSES AND MATCHING BOX SPRINGS raiL SIZE SUGHTLY HIGHER Not 1 Set but 2 Sets for ,00 WE CARRY SERTA ond GRENADIER ADIUSTAILi ALL STRL BED IJ05 FRAMES 4 Witii C#s4#r* STEP or COFFEE ^ TABLES SJ95 Rtowd #r IE Watawr m TABLE LAMPS 5 3-W#y SwHck 6-Yeor ifjW Size V CRIB MATTRESS RUG |||e SAMPLES lU AtooftOd C#l#ri aad Yntar##. CAKE PLATE ond $100 COVER 1 Wkih Tkay Last ^modee tN SLEEP SHOP / MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER « 8-9661 BAZAAR AREA W~W(UWI (Aronnd fha CoMiitr from IrMpFi) ?elf. her. A * * The play made som^^if^ji^ses ^ 'OT digging'mid w^ Charlie was I going through and did convey some' of his torment. It also pulled i in the u.sual quota of artificial speeches and situations and care-' fully gave us a commercially larcpptable up-lieat finish. The truer: denoun(H*ment called for a down-: beat ending I also resented the aloof manner In whleh Miss Rawlins was treated. Here was a woman who 4 Kennedy Nominees Getthe Senate's Nod WA-SHINGTON (UPD-ThO Seri-’ ate Wednesday approved by voice vote four of President Kennedy's major nominations. Including his choices for U.S. ambassadors to Franee and Great Britain .Approved were retired .Army 14. (Jen. James M. Gavin as ambassador to Franee. David K. K. Rnire as amliassador to Great Rrllaln. Mrs. Marietta I’. Tree of Xevv A’ork as I'.S. representative to the United Nations Human Rights rommission and I (Yiarles F. KaMwin as aiiilias-i s a d o r lo the Federation of Malaya. Henry R. Ijibouisse of Connec-. jticut won approval as director of X"'*ithp International t'lvoperation Ad-Iministration. UAW Schedules FACE THE V.ATION, 10 p.m. (2). The question; "Health Care for the Aged—FinamN-cl Tlirough .Social Security?" Continuing where they left off on Feb. 9 ai*e Walter P. Reulher, l^AW, and Dr F.dward R. Annis, AMA. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. d' Noel Coward makes hfs first appearance on the program Other guests: Marge and Alex King. (Color). Shident Loan Uismdrid Rises Sharply at MSU gan State University sharply, the university reports. ^ . w-x-s.T • A aAi'iufiimi lij Henry C. Dykema. MSU assist-], ant director of the Men’s Division! - - -- of Student Affa’irs. said that the! requests, three times the amount j of funds available, are being met; through National Defense Educa-I tion Act funds. p 65 or older. MV THREE SONS, 9 p Robbie (Don Grady) and friend are startled by a shadow figure who seems to be trailing them. Fred MarMurray stars 9tr-ve Douglas desperate Mexican Outlaw kidnaps 3 Conferences Amby Hollister • Midge Warp), the! „ sutler at Fort Scott, and holds her Oil ll20 I10C0SSIOn for ransom. Tony Young stars as; Cord, the Gun.slinger. | DETROIT iP — The United . lAuto Workers Union now has, I'NTOUCHABLES. 9:30 p.m. | scheduled three "Get America T A gangster promises to kill Eliot conferences to’ Ness (Robert Stack) in oi-der toj„,,|,j,.(, inviting industry and protect himself ^m reprisal after I represeptalives The, • lolating an undenv'orld (Side. j, ^eaf ERNIE FORD, 9;.30 p.ht (4i |fhe recession. Ernie’s guest is Minnie Pearl | * * w (Color). , The first conference, rovering the automotive field, will be held CANDID CAMERA: JUST GOOD CLEAN FUN? . • Read a s^ial behind-the-scenes report on the season’s most-talked-about show. Rnd owt how its popularity may doom the Godfrey-f unt success! ALSO: A CREED FOR TELEVISION NEWSMEN B| lames C.HH«1y The former Presidential news secretary, now ABC news chief, offers a 6-point program he hopes will hel p "television news reporting truly come of age." PLUS ALL THESE OTHER FEATURES! •w BwuMul ion# ABywn models i dress »nd •»»( created especiall» (or h#». . . and yoof Miss Allyson's e«crtm| costume is the second in a senes of TV Guide Oestgner Ongmals ... and yo# can (et the patterns by ustni the order form in Uns issue! W Als#: How Barber# Bflfinjsiyl home Of# makes her i eatural to play the mother on ‘Ttiy# it to Beaver" . .. the story behind ‘The Cle*r Horizon' lod how Hollywood |o( this space ago soap opora off tho bwiching pad .. plus many other oidvsivt and escitinf TV Gtnoc featural READ THE BIG 96-PAGE TV GUIDE, MOST AUTHORITATIVE VOICE ON TV, WITH COMPLETE PROGRAM USTINGS AND A TV MOVIE GUIDE... ONLY ISi I Detroit March 1. The second, for the agricultural implemctvt industry, is slated for Oiicago March 4, One for ,the aircraft industry is set for March 6 in Wash-" ington. The UAW’s official name is: International Union, United Automobile. Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America. It represents most of the hourlv rated workers in all three indus- THE FIRST SENS^ OF FASttlON VALUE Coming Soon to NTOWN PONTIAC The UAM says the three conferences will provide "a fonim for EAST LANSING OS — Tlie de-!a government-labor - management mand for student loans at MIchi-as.sault against layoffs " rising ' About 21.000 Americans are killed ihy accidental falls each year. Half' ! NEIGHBOR'S TV b Radio, TV, Stereo and Hi-Fi-Compicta Repair Strvict OPEN 9 TIL 9 DAILY — SATURDAY 9 'TIL 6 1095 Joslyn Ave._____________FE 8-2383 Government officials re.surveyed ^ong Kong recently and found 7',# square nrtles more land than the oilginal measurement of 391 square mites. ^oofp—-1 TERMS ■ SONOTONE HouFie of Heajring Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Kear #1 "Opta Eras, by AppobOmear 143 (Mklami ' FEdeml 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. IN DEBT! Now is the time to xonsoTidote bJI youi^ bills ond let us give you one ploce to poy with o poyment you con offord! Not a Loan Company" NMH4EHKE, Ik. 18W. Huron St. < FE 4-0901 FORTYEIGHT Tulsa's AAayor Gels Boost oh Billboard • h THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1961 Red CTnms P. inted arnoss the t^ ^ Lifj Daughter Fihds Frost 1‘h^‘r 13-ywpoW daughter, Megaa «rf iho huge signs «as the head- »» * i ^ I ^ walked tai. s line AKXVTPICUI'IR. Vt. tUPI) — O Reol COOl Cot ■! •'Whatf” Megan'demanded to —» . M.ixiu-ll - irtwd to (he Montpelier itlgh School uttkatU! .{kmwj "You liataaiag to tome of TL’LSA, OUa whemsced a proceaaJoLgialdnt_saMlLlcaikai^ aclifloHusiiaily gow ■“ For SmdIhFry Safaty STATESVILLE. N.C. (Jt-States-vlBe really watches oWr the ’safety of its children. A policeman i starts. He and the youngster w^ o(4t the best loutc for the child 10 Idlow to sdiool and the pollcet man counaeU the youngster, on traffic safely. 1 about 160 days. Thty Neaded On# fXMlT MONROE, Va. tfi-Boy. what a breiak for GI’s here — a miracU In the meaa lutfl. He it M.Sgtv Elwood Mlmde, aasigned food technician. _____ shop these values at Sears TONIGHT UNTIL 9 p.m. siioi* SI \i{s I Mil, <) ]\y\. nM i{si)\^. i lmda'i am) >iom)vv mii s Honiart 2 • track Overlap alumiiium combination WINDOWS it costs so little to do vour entire home Up To 60 United Inches 13 49 Charge It ■i , ^ » they're easy to install Just raise or lower glass panel to change seasons in seconds. Features include rugged construction, weather stripping and double tilt action that makes cleaning easy. You’ll want to replace all your drafty old windows with rust proof aluminum windows! Inset Style Aluminum Windows .............14.95 InifdiBg Malciiali. Pafty St. gottneal 1 Gla88*Lined Tank Automatic. Gas Water Heater ^ Reg. 69.95 ^095 30-Gallon OD $5 D*wn Honor - Bilt economy model that’s deigned for efficient long life. Ha.s 100'I pilot cut-off, big cast iron burner, insulated jacket, hoodvent. 40-Gallon Size . . .69,88 . 50-Gallon Size ... 99.88 £asy*to«Operate Manual G>ntrol Water Softener a««. I29JS 50.000 0038 Sears best! Mark II B.T.I. $5 Down Heavy gauge steel tank with corrosion resistant lining is guaranteed 10 years. Single lever control. 70.000 B.T.U. ^ .134.88 90.000 B.T.U. ..172.88 120,000 B.T.U. 219.88 convertible jet pump 89** Regularly at $99.95 50% more pressure than the industry standard 1/3-H.P. $5 Down Equally efficient for shallow or deep wells with proper jet. (Jet is extra). Self priming at all depths. 17-gal. tank. Unusually dependable motor. •i-H.P. Jet Pump, Regularly 119.95 99.95 Plumbiag and Haating Dapl.. Pany St. Satamant Jack Post Holds Up ,20,0(H1 lbs. Helps slop sagging floors in vour hou.se or bani Posts extend to 7 ft. 2 in. high. Long wearing, eronomical. Use over any floor Colors go clear through. Marbleiaed black and brown. Beautify your walla with Homart wall tile. Inexpensive, easy to keep clean. Ch«r(< It Lightaeight extruded aluminum aon't mat. warp dr need paint. With hardware. Humidifier With Filter Minder 7aZ »«“• For 1195 Chart* II nta Into plenum of most sravlty; forced warm air furnaces. Filter minder tells you when filter needs chang- Semi-Automatic Water Softener 55.000 Groia IS D*w* Have rain-soft, rust-free filtered water always on tap. Automatic rinse timer. Tank guaranteed 10-yrs. Homart Filter —Change Regularly 5 Sixes 45< Chtrt* It lOxSOxl-in,. 15x20x1-in., 10x20xl.ln., 20xaoxl-ln.. 16x25xl-in. Save at Sears! 20x26-in. size .... . 69c Pressure Molded White Toilet Seat nag. 2.90 Chart* It Resists chipping, will not warp. Looks nicer longer. Choose whiter plnk. blue, gray or yellow. 237 SAW Heavy-Duty Regular 54.95 55 Down Motor develops P4-HP Saw has mechanical safety clutch, standard rip guide, standard chisel tooth combination blade. 6'a" Elec. Saw, Case. Sabre Alt..33.gg industrial-rated sabre saw 2999 Regular $41.95 ‘i-HP. Molar. Regtiiar M.»f Does the work of seven different saws. Powerful motor develops a full *s-H.P. MfiJ!8JHolfUV-l/3-lLP———12J 22.95 Motor. 1/3-H.P. Oaftsman 60-PIECE tool set 29®* Charge It Reg. Separate Priceg Total .54.95 Every piece a needed and useful mechanics tool. Besides wrench and socket sets, includes a handy spark plug holding socket. Mardwata Dgpt.. Main lotoaMf WEEKEND SPECIAL! weight-lifting sets YOU SAVE 4.07 AT SE.4RS Regularly at $30.95 36 88 Charge It 60 Pound .17.88 160 Pound . .36.88 210 Found . . .48.88 Set consists of chrome-plated revolving barbell with 5-ft. solid steel revolving bar and one pair revolving chromed steel dumbbell bars and wrench, includes instructions. Shop Sears and save time and money! Sporting Good§. Patty 6<- laiMiBBi Regulir Latex Flat ! decor-eze paints $3.47 ^88 Our good-quality latex . paint leU you decorate at a modest cost. No . painty odor . . . tools wash in water! ' KwW With a 6-Piecc Gym Set Set includes: wall exerciser. Workmaster 7-in: Roller Set l-qf. Trar 77* l«w priced but veiy durabte. Roller has Oynel fabric cover. Tray legs lock to ladder. REDUCED 15 semi-assembled fir cabihel sate /® Bafic Cabinets Wall ! Cabinets Size Reg. Sale Size Reg. Sale 12" $17 14.45 12” 13.60 11.27 15” $22 18.70 15” 14.00 11.90 18” $24 20.40 18” 16.00 13.60 24” $30 25.50 24” 21.00 . . 17.85 179.95 Oven as Pictured ...............159.95 19.95 Single Lever Faucet.............14.88 4 Element Electric Surface Unit, An MyA Auto. Oven, Reg. $199.90 ...___ Mm V 4 Burner CrU Unit, 17-In. Chrome Oven, Reg. $239.90 •199 iitchan Cobiaef Dept.. Patty Si. Satamant “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Th« Weather tl.l. WMtkcr Miow fhiniiw Kridty^ THE PONTIAC mfm 119th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUAllY -23, l««l-48 PAGES Highway Nears Reality Fire Rips Plant Near Milford Figure Damage onmooo at Holden Co. Detroit Lions Proxy War Set to Roar DKTROIT (APt-ThP War of the {Proxies reaches.a decision for Dp-12 Men Escape Injury Itroit Lions stockholders today. . p. I c Dl~ .K .Both sides in the manasement- in Firm $ beconcl blaze (-ontrol fight were brimming with Within Two Months confidence before the long-awaited stockholders’ meeting although D. Lyle Fife, ex-president of the De- Bv JIM M)N(; t P'ootball Co. and I'cbel leader. ■ The wtdi'kholdprs were to vote > for 13 dirertors. Fife said his win seven Twelve men fescaped in- admitted complete victory wasn’ jury as fire swept through a furnace assembly plant | near Milford yesterday,: causing an estimated $100,- seats on the hoard. 000 damage. lie rejected the latest peace of- The men are employes of .f‘‘“"s* President wuiiam ciay __• I, ._________iFord and general manager Edwin: the A. F. Holden Co., an m-U Anders^, leaders of the man-i dustrial furnace fabricat-jagement forces. I ing firm at 2195 S. Milford | Road, a mile south of the! 1963 Date Eyed for Completion of Loop Road New Pact to Push Up Building Dates, Have Pontiac Share Costs LEFT IN RUINS—A Milford fireman douses comer where ^ fire started at the A. F. Holden Furnace Co, yesterday,' gutting the plant and causing an estimated $100,000 damage. The firm is at 2195 S. Milford Road and just south of the Milford village limits. Also railed to the scene of the blaze were fire departments from Highland, Commerce and Lyon townships. Cau.se of tlie fire is undetermined. ^ UMir HUiHWAV ROUTE — This diagram gives the general location of the downtown loop highway that surveyors for the State Highway Department will begin plotting tomorrow. The diagram was drawn up several years ago as part of the Barton Transportation Study, which recommended the loop highway as the key to the rejuvenation of downtown. The diagram indicates how the loop (in black» would skirt downtown in the vicinity of Pdrke Street on the ea.st and Cass Avenue on the west, with new construction in the vicinity of School Street in the north completing the arc. With the loop relieving through traffic fro Illinois Compelitor Buys Ihe American Forging Co Bye, Spring! Rain,^Sriow on Friday Ford in a statement Tuesday ap-i 1 pealed to the rebels to” join hands Milford village limits. jin a united effort, saying harmony It was the second major blazeiwas needed in the Lions’ front! at the factory in as many months.{office. The club president warned! The fire yesterday broke out,that continued opposition between{ near the ceiling in a corner of the {two Jaction-s may "disrupt thej plant workshop, situated in the|morale of our entire organization."! Saginaw Street and other downtown areas, Ihe central business center of the one- and two-story! Fife turned down the bid for a! district could be redeveloped into a shoppers’ paradise, accoid-|factory. truce. jq planning consultants. |Bl ILT OF WOOD ’’With Ihe slwkholders we be- ' , The workshop is constructed of P*"' I wood and surrounded by additions | proxies we hav e. I believe {made of galvanized steel and cip- By PETE I.UCHBILER Pontiac’s downtown loop highway—a key feature in the redevelopment of the central business district— could become a reality ip 1963 under a new pact being readied between the city and the State Highway Department. To speed the project, an agreement reapportioning costs and pushing up con-; struction dates two years is being prepared by the highway department for submission to the Pontiac City Commission, in about two months. Main outlines of the agreement have been the subject of discussions by highway officials and Pontiac civic leaders for several weeks. Said John C. Mackie, state hiigh- y eommissioner; der block on either side. The workshop was destroyed, amt the two-story cinder-block office building and steel ware-hoHNe to the rear of Ihe machine Temperatures soa<;ed to a high shop was gutted. , Rumors that the American Forging k Socket Co.. 150j“^ ^ yesi^rday. ‘he highest „oi^n. who s^ the factory was f xvuiiiuio viiv “ j, ■ |of the season. The low will be a insured, estimated damage to th^ Branch St.. Is selling out to a leading competitor tonight. {buildings and contents would be Rockford, 111., were confirmed today by James J. Rath. * ★ ♦ (nearly sioo.ooo. vice president of the firm in Pontiac. a„d .-.dder with ram ;,he^JnU^^io^wk’’brM3ly”' VlCtOTS In a joint press release. Rath and Seth G. Atwood,; changing m mm.w flurries is Fn industrialist said. ‘"We'ii ____ - - - ■ - • - ■ ■ '..- *"• iclose the gutted assembly plant OtOfe S bOUq [ with plastic before the weekend ■and be producing by Monday " we still can take neven seats,’ Fife said. Spokesmen for the Ford-Ander-son group rejKted this as optimistic. They said the rebels could win no more thaF four seats. Fife said Wednesday night whatever representation his group gets the board will be fine with him. JFK Gives Congress Vast Resources "We have agreed lb move this pruje«-l up two years, from 1»M ! to the fall of im, providing ^r-' lain agreements are reached with Pontiac.’ Move to Make president of Atwood Vacuum Machine Co. of Rockford,! V flurries is F M-ast by the weaOier-^ The high will be near 4«. announced this morning that “The American Forging; Saturday is expected to be pan-k Socket Co. has entered^ i.v «ioud> and «oid. into an agreement to sell p^ess products Co. 1750 Stephen-' Southerly morning winds at 8 Holden said he had been in the fVie hnainpe to provide Oakland and adjacent countlea with . . , a flrst-i-lasK i-ulturai center," land ha.s oommis.sioned a Birming- mSUO (liancellor D. B- ham architectural firm to prepare ,, drawings for a 3,000-seat auditorium. part of a plan for a pro- Such an auditonum would be * posed cultuial center on the uni- home in Oakland County for major versity’s campug. lopera and ballet companies, thc- w ♦ * later, exhibits and otht^r affairs. It would be a facility of great usefulness not only to the university. but to the entiro community The Pontiac Press learned that, le Michigan Stale Uhiversity Outside of the situation involv-jBoart of Trustees recently author-. ing Western, only a few details rc-;ized MSUO to engage the architect —on condition that cost of the auditorium not exceed $2 million. the ei^-Beers two days ago and caid they would be repiaoed with pUots as la the engtoeeri’ dotlea. WUte House sources went out of tneir way to polht out that aecording t* Aepert evaluation reaching the President. Western Airlines helid the key to a Settlement. No money tor coMtracthm of pHated. The drawings are being prepared by the Arm o< O’Dell, HewUtt aad Luckenbsch, designers of DetroiPa Ford Auditorium. Tbe firm also p^red plani for a major renoiatlon of the University of Michigan's JiUl Auditorium in'^Ann Arbor. !ll."- Varner said. Despite its tremendous population, there really is no place in the county to bring a first-claaa cultural event," Varner noted. "Udif hi a shame-for Oakland Goaaty la as oaltare-orleBted aa tori6m is contemplated near Mead-(be 3.000, Varner said, us that is ow Brook Hall, which will ^mejthe maximum number which could day become the university's artjbe accommodated without resort-center. ling to amplification of sound. TREA8|(RF:S to start I >.|| mil- hupt- that the pro- With an auditorium—and one ofi imMcd auditorinni Im* as arouKti-the great ttfmes of America with} rally perfect as man can make its priceleif art treasures, wcawillj It." he said. \ have the thinnings of a great cul-! a,Hiiforium wiU tural dei/elopment Varwr «a -A disabled plane carrying Paul B. |Fay Jr. to Wa.shii^;ton to be sworn in as undersecretary of the Na\y ran off the end of the runway at the municipal airport c^ar-ly today and plum;ed into a deepwater ship chann^. None of the eight persons board the US. Navy twuvengine Conrair was seriously injured. The New York to Washington flight was carrying Fay; his wife, Anita; his 4-yeai>old daughter. Sally; an aide, and a. crew of fmir. The Day in Birminghairt Cranbrook,to Hold Foreign A-Faii Saturday BIRMINGHAM - Cranbrook School’l annual Foreign A-Fair will be held Saturday in the little gymnaatum from 7 to 10:30 p.m. The fair, .open to the public, is designed to raise funds for bringing foreign exchange students to the school. This year's ISF student U Peter Cumming of Leeds, England, and the AFS studait is Finn Larsen of Hong, Denmark'. [ Fa> was in New York Wednes-ida> to inspect the bumed-out air-1 craft carrier USS Constellation at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and to I SKIDS INTO BAY - A twin-engine Navy Con-vair carrying Undersecretary Paul Fay, his wife, daughter Sally, 4, and crew members plunged oft the airport nmw^ at Atlantic Qty early today. All eight aboard were taken to Atlantic City Hospital after a quick rescue, and were released. Admission to the lair is free, lit there will be a charge for the booths.' games and refreshments. New this year will be a snsall by the C Club inflect the n»ird Navy District. [City WoWiail WfitCS GOVCmOr Mrs. Mildred Bennett Suffers Heart Attadc Driving on Woodward While there he met his wife and daughter, who had flown to New York by rommercial plane froro Switseriand. Mrs. Mildred Bennett, exeIendid isolation," the government said Wednesday. In a note to Parliament it recommended a second network to compete with the Netherlands television foundation but opposed American style sponsored programs. ger. The Milford plant has been in operation seven years, according ing the ^mtical stage ” and Lw-j,o Holden, who has executive of-islana s flood ^at torned to the ,iee» «, gchaler Avenue in Detroit, gorged Bogue Lusa Creek north ofl New Orleans. ! BroWca bttag emraged to maa- afacluiing targe heating anlta tor Resigns to Join Reds Platt National Park In Oklahoma is now home to a small group of buffalo in a natural setting. Industry, Holden for the past several years has devoted much time at the plant to a device fog The Weather Foil U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain, showers snd continued mild today and tonight High 55, low 38. Friday cloudy and colder with ruin changing to snow flarries. High 4i. Southerly winds IS-ZO miles, becoming northwesterly 20-3S miles Friday. Moos riiM Thursday SI Oss Trtr At* Is FsbUss The cause of the fire has yet to be determined. Holden said that welding and braising equipment is used at the plant, but doesn't believe that a spark from either type started the blaze. The Milford Fire Department was continuing its investigation today. Crash Into Culvert atal in Southfield ■t tsi Ls»nl Tnssmlsm s:s 4* . Mtnnrspolls 47 : 40 Nf* Orleans S7 4S Omaha 4» 2* Pclltlan M : 3S Phoanli 7» 21 PItUbursh 4S S.au. Marla 41 A 43-year-old Detroit man was killed yesterday evening when station wagon went out of control and crashed hito a culvert Southfield. Kelse G. Gai^ 70 44 St LouU NATIONAL WEATHER - Toni^t rabi and drizzle sriU over the anstcni portion of the north snd ,mip would meet In the south at Saginaw Street and In the north at Oakland Avenue, providing around downtown. Within this circuit, accenting toi the Barton study, vast redevelop-' ment could take place with the accent on pedestrian shoppers rathrt than through traffic. i Parking lots, shopping centers; nd even pedestrial malls woufd be possible once downtown streets, are freed of traffic congestion, the study suggested. COST ESTIMATES Current cost of the loop is estimated variously between 32.5 and 33 million. The Barton study estimated it at 32.5 three years ago. Agreement by the State Highway Department to switch the U.S. 10 trunkline designation from downtown Saginaw Street to the loop makes H possible to finance the state's share of the construction under the trunkline formula. This splits the cost into 50 per cent federal funds, 37^ per cent state and 12% per cent city. Under the proposed pact, most of the cost would be apportioned this aaaaaaaaaauaaaaaaaaaaaa I FREE Check-Up and • Cleaning of Tour :• • Cuieia and Prejectoi a| Cenuirw sofnethino-for-nothing aj offer on rtwf makes of cam- Ji arat and projactors. #: Itort'i WlMt Wa D« FimI • a Chech Flatly Syacre a Giack Mavto Spaadt • Chask Focueiat a Fideir Senriceau At • Sirai, Feb.. 24 alias: ThU PtMay rod Saturday tb* (te- t Bring in Your • TAPE RECORDER: For FREE : CHE^K-UP : BtUlMMkl ■Main riotoS auauaaaaaaaeaa! FREE-Yoi Gas Still Win Tkis 4139 REVERE Elaetrie-Eys CAMERA! You still can gat a free ticket on this electric-eye REVERE CAMERA tonite, Friday and Saturday. Drawing will be held Saturday at 5 p m. Hurry, YOU ^ay be tha lucky person. Mr. A. U'mke REVERE Factory Representotire Will Be Here At SIMMS FRI. and SA^ to demonstrate the latest 1961 REVERE CAMERA and PR"0)ECT0RS . . .’and you also can buy REVERE CAMERAS and PROJEaORS here at / Simms at BIG ^3'/^% DISCOUNT oft regular^ prices. Friday and Saturday Specials. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Big 33V3% DISCOUNT od 1961 REVERE Cameras and Projectors Revere 8mm POWER-ZOOM ELECTRIC-EYE CAMERA . wtde-angle and telephoto movies with ___lens, push-button 2C)0M tl .8 lens tor beautiful color action nK)v(es. Model 116. Finest Deluxe Model MAGAZINE LOAD Ragulat 3219.50 Seller 14487 : For All foom Cameras DELUXE LEATHER Camera Case Segalor | M O7 117.50 I 7®' Seller I Mm REVERE Movie Projwlor with t1.5 ZOOM tons Regular $114.50 iV/t% 75" atrol pUi W to at 4C Revere MddelP? 18 f1.6 Lena 8mm Movie Projector 65*" Ragnlor 399.50 Seller Super Deluxe Model 777 SUPER 750-W BRITE Movie Projootor Regain 1127.5(7 84'=' Bit 33HW diteouat — with Wol- Inuak Iwu. Reran* NO Threading WithREVERE AUTOMATIC 8mm Movie Projedor New REVERE 4-Track STEREO Record Tape Recorder $239S0 Seller THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY-23. 19«l ' 7 '■■i. NINETEEN Mrand now: 2ii WMk: ITS A NATIONAL SCREAM HIT! owd, the y«n for fixing up and enlarging preaent houM hasn’t Some eager to cater t ttiia trend optmiatioally eatiniate Amerteana will apend a record S21 bilUon tide year on Improvements and repairs. It’s whst goa on when school lets out on those rip-roarins Spring Vacations! This would help the economy in general at a time when such aid Is welcome. It also would please makers of an kinds of building materials, home himishings and appliances, as well as architects, decorators and builders. Sharing the boon would be dealers in lumber, plumbing fixtures, paint, and a fairly newcomer to the scene, the operator of home modemlza- aaiOOUHtESHlIRT-OEORGEittMIlIN YVETTE HttUEin-JM HUTTON BNtBIliUNiaiOlS-IWIUniM . . CONNIE FRANCIS . . NEXT: "CAN-CAN" FUELOIL FOR QUALITY! You o«t ■ pure product, famous for deper^billty. No matter what type unit your home has. Super-Glq is chemically treated fuel oil. GREGORY OIL GOMPANV FE 6-6141 24-HMie Seryy/ 94 E. WakM 61*4. Miracle Mile DBIVE-m THESm Wt iUVI TKl nXEST ELECTRIC IN.CAa HEATERS EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER! NEK COME TIE SWOOWIIEilS! They're fun people, fervent people. They have a tretnen-doui urge to keep breathing R&modeling of Homes Is a Fertile Field A Ver/ Good Reason Absent-Minded Deal By BAM DAWSmr AP Bariaeos News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—If the de- vartotts purveyors of credit to the Ing mortgage loans to advances by your frtendly banker or finance company officer. ‘One of the servicea the home modernization center offers In a single package ia that equally modem device, oo-the has played, a part in the growth in this field, in the opinion —Green Sea Tachaiceler ''WORLD WITHOUT END' EAGLE I TONY DEAN JANCT CURTIS-AAARTIN’LEIGH the season has laughed more con-ily or loudly. ^ The young man and bi^oo both are inland towms . ^ g fine actor. Pnralina ! OPEN BOWLING Fri. F.FO F.M. a.4 1 Day Sat, and S««. lOIN ia riia fua GOLUER laiet PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES . Shoe Repair Special! Lediet' HALF SOLES BBER $|79 LEATHER OR RUBBER Regular Rege $2,50 Value Pr. Fri. and Sot. Only | Witk Thii Coipra OiIt CHILDREN'S I LadiM* Tap HALF SOLES I Ufta Pat Oa CHEAPER I la 3 Miaataa S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR — BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORI The first-nighters, most of whom j had experienced the basic stuff of] Neil Simon’s comedy many times.; were laughing at a formula piece of father-son conflict within a Jewish family framework. Simon and director Stanley Pnger have carefully caiptai-tered the play to get aU of the extra mMeafe poeatMe out ef the moot likely Umo and Mto et boal-neaa by naing them over and There is nothing particularly reprehensible about thb in theory . < since it b a legitimate dramatic , trick, but it has been overdone inj this case. | A little more inventiveness, a; little more character instead of: caricature, would be most weicomF-after the first of the three acts. Lou Jacobi and Pert Kelton are Cuban Catholic May Lose Life Reportedly Hod Bomb; Dedth Penalty Asked by Prosecution HAVANA (LTIi—The prosecii-ition in one of Premier Fidel I Castro’s courts has demanded the 1 death penalty lor a 19-year-old Roman Catholic youth leader ini East-Central Cuba, it was reported today. i Reports from Camaguey said a bomb was found in the possession |of Antonio Valdesusso Rcy. son of| I a prominent business family in thej province, when he was arrested, on suspicion of being a foe of the Castro regime. VxldesnsM wss saM to have been picked up In a movie theater ot charges filed by another stadear leader, Eddy Morejoo. Unconfirmed reports said the bomb was foaad whea taken In for questtonlng. In Havana, pro-Castro directors i of private schools met W'ednesdayj night to discuss a reported plani to penalize panxrhial and other] anti-Castro private schools by forc-i ing them to give their tfachersj leave with pay to aid the govern-; ment’s literacy program. President Osvaldo DorUcos told. UPI that Cuba “continues open to any ntove by Presidnt Kennedy toward conciliation . . . although recent aymptoms are not favorable.’’ Hal March, in his Broadway debut after attaining prominence in television, smoothly Interprets, the role of a 33-year-old son em-*j ployed by his manufacturer father. ^ He Is constantly to the paternal ‘ doghouse because he is a playboy who doesu'l pay much heed ^LE DAYS THRU SUNDAY! Cunninghamj PBE-SUSON SALE! GO FOROUR.TT summ SPKIAII IMPORTED' MEN’S OR LADIES' VALUES UP TO glassware SALl SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER DISCOUNT ^9 ^m€ PRICED DON'T MISS OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ti« MAALOX HOBID OR TABLET^ I Me LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC REG. 23 KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER 100 O J ^ Cc ROLL ^ B DRISTAH TABLETS laii PEPTO BISMOL \tlM AOLDENELlQinP. 49e CARTETSPIL^ iTTe TheraoliR Milk of Mifoesia _ IsSc ASCORBIC ACID SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES pio. Of n 49‘ BtUARY PHOTO SPia/U. ■ft ^ff 5''x7' MOUNTED iNLARGEMENT ^ POUNTAIN IPICiAL FRIED FILLET OF FISH DISCOUNT PRICIO! CHICKEN FRYER WITH COVER IVa 9UART CAPAaTY HUT RISISTANT UOUTI HANDU/] prom YOm BLACK AMD WHIfI MATIYK.3POKIUY LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORjS! if ^ THIRT^ r: «a-LU=^ ~2L ' K- ., \.w , THE POyT^AC PHESS. THURSDAY. KKBRUARY 23. 1961 He Dncia, but Th^y Pren On JFK Hounded by Newsmen »«XSHINGTON (UPIi - The problem of pemnal prlvicy looms more tanportant to Prwa-denl Kennetjy and his family each passim day. Getting away from the Uhlte House goldfiih bowl and ptaying hide and seek with the press is a Knn«ing pattem for ^ first family. Try as they may. It Is dltfl-mit far them la puU a rartala doaa an the Merest ta thrlr prisate Ih-ea that The President and Mrs. Kennedy have solved part of th« problem by leasing GIca Ora. a lOO^cre estate in the MiddOe* burg, Va., horse coimtiy which they can reach by hdioapter in 25. minutes. Press Secretary Pierre J. Salinger has gone out of his way to discourage press coverage of the President while at the weekend hideaway. But the Kcnnedys’ desire for privacy is more than a weekend proposition. It wtMild be easy if they chose to remain alwi^ indoors sealed off from the out- side by the high Wliite House t die President is a gregs-1 man and he does not |dan chief ot Mate. He has set a new fashion In presidents by having old friends on the Washington scene and keeping them, despite My new official address. He ttUI Ukes to be oa the go. aad going to private dlnaers at the bomeo of sMMtorial and newspaper friends is still n fn-i-ortle pnsttime. Salinger bns WashiAgton is a small town at heart and the word gets around Jam when the President is In the vldnity. In one way or another reporters turn up hot on' the trail. Dowogiac Cotindl to Um Prayor to Open Mootings DOWAGIAC (UPI) - Startim next Monday night, the Oty Oqun- Polb Seek Owners oi Stolen Bicycles Teit bicyclea on which no stolen rmorts were made are being l|eld by Pontiac police. Lt. Claytew Raadolpb, eihne Satniday at the FnbHe Selety The owners must be able to cU wiU begin its weekly meetingsjw^ntyy u,e|r bikes and, If pos-wtth a prayer. Isible, should produce bicycle U- The council has adopted a pro-|Cen*e». h* •■Id- posal by the ministerial associa-j ----------------- tkm to provide a different pastorl Army scout dogs can detect I Toliiitar Vows Open Moscow's Wedding Palace MQSOOW fUPIl - A state^jper-ated wedding palace, set ig> by dw govemment to discourage a seecnt rise in church marriages, began functioning here Wedneedsy. Hw new fanlituti te ghunortae the nsmU drab marriage sf two yaung Iseleiy 1* * * Y became man and each week to give the invocation alien scents at distances of 200 to ■ for the coun^ meeting. Im yards. I They b^ame man and wile in a 10-minute cemnony that featured Communist - state political comments instead of religion. The wedding palAce. a noUemsn’s mansion in ezartst 'days and more recently an apartnaent house, hu paneled walls add glistening crystal eban- Gibion AAod«mization Js Wtll Undtr Way GREENVILLE .(AP)-Tht Gib-sod Refrigerator Division of Rupp Oarp. is well into its mlUion-doUar roodenisation program in plant and equlpmmit at Greenville, ac-cordifig to Ifice President C. M. of manufscturiim apd oe, plus new nichin- ery, are in place at oi the orginal plant. Tipton said ISO employM — two MiUts — Rep. Diggs to Speak to County NAACP The monthly meeting ot tHw Oakland County branch National Association lor the Advancement of Coiorad People wUl be held ip Fellowship HsB of Trinity BaptUt Church Monday at 7:30. Mate Rep. O. Roosevelt Diggs, will he giwst speaker. A social hour will conclude the aeeting. All members and friends of the NAACP/are invited. Virginia was named by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1584 in honor ot Queen Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen of England. BELTSVILIE OVEN-READY 4 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE TURKEYS HYGRADE SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM .. .39 EACH MESH ‘N CRISP GREEN 0 PEPPERS FRESH GREEN e ONIONS SOLID CRISP RED • RADISHES YOUR CHOICE c •-OL 5 EACH If 3-LB. BAC YELLOW ONIONS WITH PURCHASE OF lOAHO POTATOES 10 99* SAVE 14c ON 3-CHICKEN OF THE SEA REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE KROGER • VAC-PAC 6V2-0Z. i CAN \ • too lOe OFF LABEL 5e OFF 2-LB. CAN LABEL $117 1-LB. CAN SAVE 11c ON 2 KROGER FRESH SLICED CRACKED WHEAT .see SAVE 6' —ALL PURPOSE KROGO SHORTENING 2 3 LB. CAN 25* 59* 35 59* ULt. LOAVES 1 JACK RABBIT BRAND KROGER BRAND KROGER BRAND 25* BIRDS EYE PERCH FILLETS 12-ss. Pkgs. *1.00 39* RICEUND RICE 2 lbs. 25< EMBASSY 12-OZ. BOTTLE 39* PANCAKE SYRUP 0 0 0 . . . 19* PINCONNING CHEESE S.WeliviC'e '5"'i\/e oiiT'iice Dll >;;f-j|||| )S 37; INSTANT . YUBAN COFFEE ‘mT 99c ^ MARSHMALLOW CREME 7-oz. jar 25c c - Fomeui Kraft Brand. KRAFT DRESSING.........8-oz. btl. 37c Deliciou* Italian Oretsing. FRENCH DRESSING ... ,8-oz. btl. 25c Kraft Brond ot Kroger low price. FRENCH DRESSING .. 16-oz. btl. 43c One of Kroffi fomoui products. KRAFT DRESSING ........8-oz. btl. 25c 1 Mirode FrerKh Dremirtg mode by Kroft. < MIRACLE DRESSING .. 16-oz. btl. 43c \ ? Kroft't MIrocle Frersch Dressing. CATALINA DRESSING. 8-oz. btl. 37c Kroft Cotolino French Dressing. . 4 UPTON'S TEA...........8 15c Off this Uqoid detergOnt LUX TOILET SOAP........... .4 bars 47c | Ic Sale ort thoao Economical Bath size ban Rag. Size, Popuiar Brandt CIGARETTES......... .. .4 Pkgs. 96c THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJRSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1961 Girls Rustlb Beef From Red$' Farm Experiment MOSCOW W — An agriculture mlniatry experlmenUl term in to^r fMka^eteiia «w downtowit Moaeow baa bean alaugh-tering and aelling prize cattte on the black rbarket, the newapaper Komaomdakaya Pravda charged Wedneiday. 1^ chief task of girl labors- to the black market for sale, saM the aewBpaper of the Vomig Om- it did not say what haa happened to the director and hla atalf. Sports Boostor Club Could Usb a Boost SOUTO $INGSTOWN. R.I. (UPI) —The first step apparently‘is to boost the booster club. The Chariho All-Sports Boosters aub was formed to aftewlate hv terest in athtetlos at the new (W iho Regional High Sdwol. The club held ito first meettnc. but only two Mad is affected by 80 diseases also common to aniinals. STOLEN DOCUMENTS — Police Capt. Peter Coqroy examines rare Lincoln documents stolen from the University of Chicago library. The priceless documents were turned over to ^ Francisco police by James Murrdy, 29-yeaix)ld AT San Francisco poet. He said they were turned over to him tor safekeeping by "a very confused kid" whom he knew only as "Martin.'’ The documents include a letter by Lincoln and another by his wife. County Teen-Agers to Gather for Session on Traffic Safety chamber president and superintendent of Pontiac schools. They are original and have ingenuity. energy and do exceptionally well in group activity. Adult organizations enjoy the cooperation of young people.” he asserted. SERVICE BY YOUTH Whitmer also feels that youth does itself a great service by actively participating in such programs. These teen-agers counteract negative criticisni of young drivers with positive, constructive actions." Following introductory words by William Belaney. of the Chamber Commerce speakers bureau, Whitmer will be one of the wel- Teen-agers from throughout Oakland County will gather Pontiac Northern High School Saturday morning to see what they can do about traffic safety. They will be participating in the third annual Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference sponsored by the safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Students will begin registering at 8 ajn. The major reason for the program lies in traffic statistics. Many young people up to age 25 die, from traffic accidents than from any other cause each year. The conference is one of many programs. which began to take f«m in Michigan when in 1?S traffic fatalities reached an all-time high of 2,004, of which 614 were yming people. <5A1NS POPULARITY Three years ago the first such conference was attempted here on a countywide basis, and it ha# grown steadily in popularity each year since. Traffic safety authorities point out that for every fatal accident tlwe is an average of 3 permanent Injuries, 20'other ^ juries of varying degrees and' 1.000 property damage accidents. niamber of Commerce flclals also point to the fact that la this counlrj’ more people have died in traffie than in all the wars since 11SS. "Young people are particularly qualified to do tomething about this,” said Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Discussions will center on three major areas of study. George Stewart, repreoenting the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism, will lead one titled, ‘Tvo Got Ethyl on My Mind." "The Role of Enforcement” will be explained by trooper Harold D. Wade of the Pontiac State Police Post. Rounding out the symposium will be Royal Oak Municipal Court Judge Keith J. Leenhouts. He will discuss "The Moral Aspects ' Traffic Vioiatirais.” Othen delivering welceming addresses will be Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston and Mai Oswalt, president of the Pontiac Northern Btndent conncil. The morning’s major address will be delivered by Howard K. Gandclot, of the General Motors Technical Center. Gandclot will speak on "What Every Teen-Age Driven Should Know.” At about 9:15 state troopers from the Pontiac post will show a movie, "According to the Record.” This will be followed by a break for refreshments. QUESTION PERIOD The remaining portion of the program, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. will consist of a symposium and a 30-minute question and answer period. SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED $620 $3.90 known by the company ito keeps VIPs Called In Over Defense Ask McNamara to Talk 'Missile Gaps or Any Other Gaps' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon's top officials were wm-moned today to paint for a House committee the nation’s defense picture as the Kennedy administration views it. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were called for the closed session by Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., veteran chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. ♦ w ★ In issuing the invitation, Vinson pointedly suggested that McNamara te^ about "missile gaps or any .other gaps he has on his mind.” ♦ W w McNamara recently was quoted I saying there was no missile gap with this country trailing the Soviet Union. That put Passident Kennedy on le spot, because he had made major campaign issue out of the alleged missile gap. The President said when asked about McNamara's statement that no studies had been completed as yet on the problem. McNamara also said in later statements ttiat the studies still were under way. In the Senate Wednesday Sen. Stuart ^ Symington, D-Mo., said there is no question the administration thinks the United States is behind the Soviet union in missile power and is doing something to close the gap. Rep. Powell Gives His Wife a Raise WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep, Adam Qayton PoweU, D-N. Y., has given his secretary a $9,900-a-year raise since he married her, the house payndl tor JaOu-py reveals. The January payroll which became available Wednesday, showed that PoweU set the pay of his secretary-wife at the rate of $12,974 a year. Before their mairtage, Mrs... PoweU, the former Yvette Marjorie Fleieo, was paM fS.- 'luttiirt V. s. iMMuu n ni nttu Mill eliiu. cmmi niin>* . Ikucth niMiit. lu rtui he mj ri^. HMua-iitnuiM Mrs. PoweU, who married the congressman Dec. 15, MUl was listed on the payroU as Y. Ifai^ Jorie Flores, the listing used before her marriage. She is the highest paid of six I lit^Powdl. A house finance officer said there is no law against hiring relatives to work for congressmen. He said that there is nofiii ing to stop members of Oongrefs from hlriag jUieir whole familes if they wish.' Wc fieiKWed die CKeojo Mala* ...Vh ™ Bougkt l*i« La/igeflt Singte PuwsJumc 0^ Hiai^ 0ve!i «I.000,000Vfcrttti of Filwl Qwalily Co/hh*— Id be Sold Below Moat Deoi^Ci^J THEY'VE BEEN SAMPLED AND INVENTORIED ... AND THEY'RE IN THE STORES WAITIHG FOR YOUR SELEGION FROM THE GREAHST SUPER BUYS WE'VE EVER MADL At HMrfctt Him our hoyort mually tsMd most of thoir Him Wo beothl tbii moKboodlM, Hut all of It (Oror $1,000,000 itomt for tho year. Thii « merchandiM Backwith-Riuch of it in tho luxury I, Hardwicka-Maguo and worth at rogular coat) ity tor yOu to MimiOWf 0R44M33 " "““Mnoii, WME savici MORE BROADLOOM SUPER BUYS! « roHt $10 JCNiniO BY .............S5.9I aq- yd- ......$5.91 H- I roNt $ 6 PItMACHROME lY ALDON ...................$2.9« iq. yd. DIaeoBUauad toiod, bolov noit dMiart’ coat aa nmnlad ' .13.91 iq. yd. 5 roRt $10 ALOON'S SHAO TEXTURED LOOP .. Dlteootlaaae, kolov owal OtukrC cort M • nimlnf lt». I Mit 8 4 WOOL PILE TEXTURE .............................$1.98 H-yd- SIZE OVER 2500 REMMANTSl DESCRIPTION WAS ROSE TWIST ............................$250 GREEN AND RROWN TWEED.................. J2'sl7* ERMINE GREEN VALLEY ................. -- 230 15'x8'4" MAJESTIC NYLON PILE .................. 180 J5'xn’9" CINAMMON FAIRMOUNT .................... 200 TZSi^ ' RLUE MAJESTIC TWIST ................... 12'xirr^lfiE DA VINCI ........................ 200 irxl0'9" MARTINI TEXTURE ....................... 69 I2'x 9'6" BLACK AND WHITE TWEED ............... 1'4 12'xl0'5" GREY TONE TEXTURE .................... 95 l5'xl0'10"BLUE DURANYL TWEED .................. ''0 12*xl2' GREEN LOOP........T.................... 256 I2’sl2'5'' BEIGE ACRYLIC PLUSH ................. 82 Beckwith-Evons sqaiat FmIoo cevisiss j tMCisusn 4990 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0433 DRAYTON PLAINS CofiYenicnt Crtdit — 10% Dow» — 3 Ydopb to F«y Dann in Battle Over Stock Li: DETROIT tUPIi -»Chr>'sl^r Corp.. and attorney Sol A. Dann. who almast never agree with each other, were at odds on a today. Dann claimed Chrysler is stalling on his i-equest for a list of stpdtholders in the company fhry’der fired bark that the ■vallable to Dann for nearly two weeka. Dann aaid he went to the Hannover Bank in New York this week to get a cxjpy of the list and told one could not be made up: duISBL’RG. Germany iCPli - and delivered to him until March La*, sutnmer Duisburg citizens voted Hans Bumueller. 39. the He .said this would be too late to , ..„^ost polite official, do him any good in the proxy fight, joday a court sentenced him to he plans at Chrysler’s April 18 years jail for illegally selling stockholder meeting. dnving lic>enses to unqualifies! ap- ★ ♦ ★ , plicants. However. Dann finally did con- ^ cede that he was told it would be! all right for him to inspect the stockholder records at the bank. (Iirysler said that not «nly were the records at the bank o|M-n to Danh, but that the stockholder lists at the Corporation Trust Co., in Wilmington, Del., had bc-en open to Dann and that Dann's attorneys had been making extracts from It since peb. In addition, Chrysler said, I h e company had offered on Keb 13 to supply Dann with a list of h*s own if he would pay lor it. Dann. the enmpany said, has not replied to this offer GE Unfair to Labor, NLRB Will Be Told N'E'W YORK il'PD — General! Eleetrir Co., which rrcontly wasj convicted of violating antitrust! law.s in a multiniillion-dollar prices fixing ca.se. will lie haled before a National Labor Relations Boanl hearing next month on ctiarges of unfair labor practices. Ivan C .McLeod. NLRB regional director, announced VV'edne.sday the boaid his filed the charges in connection with the violencc-marred. .strike of 70.000 workers c-al!r I b> the International la ■fif Electrical 'Workcis m .Vi GE plants across the country last fall. Ttc strike, touched off hy Voii-Irart negolialions, l.aslrd 'JO da.vs and ('tided Oet. 2J when the It K settled vjnually on eomitany lerm.s, after scvenil locals ami inch 'duals ignored tlw strike and Says Nuisance Taxes Bring Bootleg Cigars LANSING i.fi — Cigars are be-j ing bootlegged into Michigaa from' ■ Ohio anej^ Jndiana because of the: ■JO per cent tax on tobacco products. says a spokesman for the in-’ dustry. Albert A. Pisa of Detroit, piTsi-l deni of the Michigan organization; of Tpbac'co'' Retailors, said hisi group is planning an all-out drivel to have the levy dropped. * It wa.s part of the "nuisance"; package adopted by the Ifgisla-ture in "a temporaij-y tax Etopgag a >e to expire June Ey« Fine t for Cube WASHIN (UPI) - Secre- tary of Stai -an Rusk has told Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla.. that the administratibn is sfiidying a proposal to shut off the last Cuban ekports'trickling into the United! Staleiu ■ ! - IN ^ • ■ %, ■ ■ I • , Tlll^ PONTiAC PRESS, jHURSDAY. KEfiRUARV 2: Fioifi the . Press Box Wg mUNO L. KEABNB Shareholders Cast Ballots Today for Club’s Board of Dir^tors Lions' Proxy Struggle Reaches Climax Oakland County swinuning has had a great past and is sure to have an even greater future. Ever since coach John Johnston organized fourinen as a relay team back in the early 20s, many great swimmers have come out of Pontiac and consequently out of Oakland County as high schools have added the sport competitively through the years. Probably at the head of the list as one of the county’s greatest, is the name MerttWP' Church who left Pontiac high school and went on to a fabulous career at Michigan and in the Big 10. With the growth of swimming in the county, high school records keep falling along the wayside. Today there are 10 high schools among 37 schools in Oakland County which sponsor the sport, and the amazing thing is to note that every existing Oakland County record has been set in the last four years. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central and Royal Odk Dondero can boast some great teams of past years arid Birmingham Sea-holm and Royal Oak Kimball can talk of some great recent teams. ^ The great list of individual swim stars can hardly be judged from high school records alone. Some of the best Cjan’t point to any of the existing records in high school but can look at many great achievements in college and post-college days. * An example is Dave GillaUders, the Royal Oak lad now at Michigan, who took a bronze medal in the 1960 Olympics. His name is listed among Royal Oak’s greatest in high school. His butterfly mark of :57.& at Dondero has been surpassed by current county swimmers* at Birmingham and Ferndale. ' ★ ★ ★ But Gillanders’ potential never reached a peak until i college where he now is reaching great heights. . * On other hand, many high school stars with outstand- i I i ing records never really better their prep accomplish-1 ments in college. One thing is certain, swimming has become a great! competitive sport in the country, in Michigan and Oak- i land County. i It could be argued there have been better swimmers i in the various events, but on the basis of times of the individual events these are the Oakland County high' s<|hool records which currently stand' as taken from the files of The Press. I DETROIT - A light for froi\t. [office control of the Detroit Lion« I reaches its climax today wbe» Ishart'holders cast their ballots for club directors. The Lions represent one of the richest tranehlHes In the Na-thmsl Kuutball l.eaKue b*it have been beset by an Internal powlr slniggle between the present management and a dissident group headed by fonner president D. IJ*le nie. Fife's group has been soliciting proxies in a move aimed at gain-» majority on the IJ-member Board of Directors for the purpose of ousting Edwin J. Anderson. ★ "* A But Anderson look sane of the edge off the p»roxy battle last monfh GJ^emotlng himself from president to general manager of the Lions. ' ' William Clay Ford, Anderson’s hand-picked successor, was c^-vated to the presidency. § Hfc. whu instigated k similar insurrection move a year ago and was unsuccessful, apparently launched his “coup d’etat" attempt several months ago. But the ^saension was not dbtelosed to the public unUI Jan. S when the Board of DIreertors confirmed the rumor. It w'^ learned that the dissidents’ primary target was Ander- Then on Jan. 23 Andei-son, in an obviously strategic move, resigned as president and the board elected Fold to the position, with Anderson being retained as general manager. The elevating of Ford, the grandson of the late automotive pioneer. the presidency was' regarded as a crushing blow to the dissidents’ cause. As one member of ‘the board put it, "Ford and his name is a little too big in this town to monkey around with.’’ The dlMddcntM contend their argument In nut with the per-fumiance of the team, which parlayed a nennatioual coniebwk into a ueimnd-plare fiiniah In the Western DivUion last .seasou, or with the box office where the Uo4M have drawn consistently M’llout chtwds fur several years. However, claim the insurgents, lere were flagrant examples of mis-management bn the business si^ of the company u n d e i Anderson regime and these they are determined to correct. Fourteen of the 15 members f)f the board are solidly aligned With the Ford group and management is a clear favorite to win at least 11 seats on the board in the proxy fight. Ford's concern, therefoi-e, is with the future operations of the team if the dissident stockholders place a vigorous minority on the board. He said. In a atatem sued earlier this week, “division of loyalties’' bl« good’’ and u’rged that bygones be bygones oiiw the matter was finally settled. In concluding his statement. Ford said, “we need to reach no further than the family Bible to ledrn that ’a house diviided against itself cannot stand,’ so in the interest of the continued success of our club, 1 urge that all future quarrels and disputes be against the opposition'on the field.” Pit limes May Decide '500' Winner Crews, Drivers ^Say Stops Will Be Key Factor Roberts, Weatherly i Have Pole Positions at Daytona Sunday MAA Swimming Meet: of Northern Sunday The Michigan Amateur Aquatica I day are swim clubs from Ann iwUl hold an age group swimming; Arbor, Toledo, New York. Ne-imeet at Pontiac Northern Highl^^aska. Detroit and Pontiac ! School Sunday.' j 1 Last vear the. meet drew 480j I’witiac swim «luh entries will Iswimmers. boys and girls, in thei Alex HHIcr. Carl fas- I various age group events. '’«'Taine ' King, .lohn Mason, Sue Smith. The meet will be divided Into Krvin. Hugh and Jay i two sessions. At 1:00 p.m. the ; Brian Sloulenburg and I events will be held for the young j Johnson among ^others, j age group* and starting at .Sr.’IO ■ age* 1 Some of the best young swim-liners in ‘he ‘‘ompetc in the TWl.N TALK - The Minnesota Twins, newest franchise in the American League, opened’camp at Orlando. Fla., today and^oul- meets the MAA had a' fielder Ralph Lumenti and pitching coach Ed Lopat were among i(o,a| of 4.000 boys and girls com-the first to get onto the field. The Twins are made up of ihe ,ppting across the state. The meet is run by finals withj the fastest six swimmers receiv-i aixls. will bCi former Washington Senators’ t Some of the teams entered Sun- AP rhcufii KKCRl'IT — Two year old Kirk Allison reported to basc-Iwll camp of the Minnesota 100 IroMlyle aoo froMO’IO'' lOO butterfly rllf 100 brroitrokr 100 barkvlrokr 200 intf meiMer 200 meUlty rillr 200 fieo. rrUty TIME SWIMMER 4 n.s B«i Donoldsui 22.* Pete 8lmr S0.4 Pfie 8IIUZ 1 ;vr.l Ben Donuld.-oii :S«.S Don Sprnrrr I.00.1 BUI Driyrr St.S lUlph Bultf* 2.13 7 Barty John.wn I M S L. 8*»«y. B D P. Anderton . lOSO-’. toso-o I3St-S0 State College Stars Shine at Lakeland A highlight of the the 200 freestyle relay which be a women’s junior national; Twins in Orlando, fla., find-event. , iflg it quite a struggle to wear Those interested in competing | a big league uniform. Kirk is shoi44 contact Ed Dauw, meet ,bp son of Bob AUison, out-manager at FE 8-1411. Dauw al- fjridcr for the Minnesota team. ISO would like persons inteiTSted, . __________ in timing contact him. i -mere will be a^shght^admi^sion,£)^yg PeteiS HOS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP' -The pits may have the last word determining the winner of the Daytona 500 ” at Day-tona International Sptknlway Sunday. •rews and drivers alike express the belief that Ihe time silent in the pits on eaeh of the .stops^nearly all driven? figure on four slops in the 500—could be Ihe differi'nee between winning and losing. Several exiiericnced trackmen estimated a pit stop would take between 30 and 40 seconds, and using 33 as an average that would mean a car would be in the pits a total of two minutes and 20 seconds. fee to cover costs o Inhas, Shanos Take Boys Club Crowns n >lnfl« Judge. Where a Ellioti Bfnniiighem one Judge, the number »»« dividedjning to look as if the Tigers have ' d ;a farm system back home [Michigan college campuses „ _ , . , .r,. 1. ,.1, * 4 ! No longer content with letting Ben Donaldson replace Church as the school s most out- teams pluck Michigan home-grown youths such as Mill college playn.s also arc among, lor llu- Slrliwd Sox. Imlh nil those showing p_romi.se at the early gle*. The ex-Alina gridder iiu has six safeties in I3 at bat. Pontiac Central swim followers are now asking- standing swimmer? Only time alone will tell. Right now Donaldson has proven he is as versatile as any swimmer PCH has ever had and his improvement continues at a tremendous rate. Before the question on comparisons can be answered. «’*mpm ^ It will depend on how far Donaldson progresses when ‘ he gets into collegiate competition. camp. They (tarry the stamp of future Tigers, a* do a number of other* who were plucked off cani-• . puses elsewhere. The .voung- Pappas, a Baltimore pitcher, thCi Mlehigan college Tigers ire scouring the, state for^ backgrounds are Jim Northrup, likely prospects. j , football star at Alma, and Wll- The hunt in their own back- j bert Franklin, Dave Brown and yard—espeeially on * Mlehigan | Bill Roman, a trio of ex-Miehl-be iH'giii- Roman, a first baseman from Detroit, has impressed in the field as has outfielder Franklin. Roman, a fine, smooth-swinging hitter at Michigan, has been having his difficulties with the bat. Franklin, from Chicago, had two hits Tuesday Terry "The most important thing in’ the race will be getting in and out of the pits quickly," said Walter (Bud I Moore of Spartanburg, S.C.. chief mrehanic for Joe Weatherly. "Anyone who sits in Ihe pits more than 35 seconds for a stop is hurting. That 3.5 seconds in-i eludes tire changes. So many cars Two cage titles were det idetl ami I AI-^I A — Adrian diimis'd Alma ■'•re capitble of winning they’ll ^ another showdown set up at thei «erforinanees of his four- ; —echoes M^re ^ opimon. year career. Peters has eolU’cled Ifi varsity letters. Vinee (iiles led the victors with His 'Night' With 29 Point Effort AI.^IA — .Adrian diim|M'd Alma Tlie Shanos edged the Hiirons 12-(or Bravo honors with Ihe Cherokees consolation victors. The Incas rallied to upset the Mohicans in overtime .'10-20 on a goal by 'Vin Deni. The Renegades took the Warrior eonsolatfon. The Sergeants ami Generals me«>t tonight for the Prep Army crown. The Shanos and Incas meet Saturday morning for! Adrian held a .A2-’24 ,'orld" championship. the I Rangers Trip Hawks, 4-2 The big name amon; collegians is. of cour.se, Steve Boros. Tlio Hint young.slri, who played shortstop at Michigan, is set to lake over the regular third base job next week when he reports to the Detroit camp. ! Four lesser-known fbrmer state ; gan Wiilverim-s. Terry Fox, bidding for a hullponiOTO’. . Brown and Northrup were par-ljob with the parent Tigers, lurnedigSK'* lieularly impressive in ye.steida.v’s “’e Ijcst pitdiing iK'i formance inliasquad game. 'bf .vcsteiday The, right hander acquirod“ from Mil- ' waukee pitched two Ivifless nings, retiring six batters in a r 17 pitches. ' halftime lead. The vlelBry evened Adrian' league record at 4-4 and was fh [ Bulldogs’ ninth lrium|)li in * games. Alma now is'I-T in ' MIAA and ri l.'l for Ihe sea By The Asaociated PreM Leu face It, hockey fans. Those New York Rangers aren’t such a bad team. They’re just early risers who do all right in the afternoon, but tend to get drowsy if they’re called on to play too long after dark, ★ ★ a By defeating the third-place Chicagd Blackhawks 4-2 Wednesday, the Rangers remained unbeaten in their three daylight Class D Race Finishes in Tie The aass D Oty League basketball race reached the end of the regular season schedule Wednesday night with Tuck’s Trotters and Elks No. 723 in a deadlock for Isl place. Each team has a 12-2 record, *,*,,*, The Trotters created the tie tor the top yesterday by defeating Wasti^e Kiwanis, 53-49, with Lurry Blackburn scoring 18 poinU to lead file way. Jesse Cohen swished 22 In a losing cause. ^ In another "D" contest, Paul WU-aon hooped 21 points to pace All-Stars to a 67-31 massacre of Northsidc. Jon Blocher had 10 lor the losers. On 4he Cto** A Frwit last night, Amos Bslley poared JO point* Nirougb the bucket to spait Van Dike* to a thrilling 6F«4 upset vietory over flw mimenip N^-IMM AME team. Fred DAvts made II la defeat. Ute paldwin Merchants dosmed the Commerce Lakers. 58-54,‘ in a Claat B game. Dean Perkio netted 13 poinU for Baldwin and Theron Butler bagged 20 tor the Lakers. Class C action found Dbotin'i , Service nxittog Smittt'i Fuel, 55-33, ^ and the Pontiac Police trimming Bi^rs, 55-2T. games. They tied the other two— 2- 2 against Detroit in January and 3- 3 against the Montreal -Canadi-u Feb. 11. If you want further proof look at how often they’ve been beaten or tied because of lethargic third period performance.s in nighl ’ames, and how fast they started V'ednesday. A good many of the 11,069 holiday fans hadn’t arrived w’hen Dean Prentice., tipped in John Hanna’s long shot for the first New York goal just 45 seconds after the start. Then Camille Hen- ry made it 2-0 at 9:21^of the first despite a ’27 point effort by Phil period. Stan MikiU of the Hawks and Andy Hebenton of the Rangers ^red in the second period, and Bobby Hull cut the Rangers lead to 3-2 early In the third. But 33 'seconds after Hull’s score, Pat; Hannlgan fired the clinching'poinU. Ranger goal. iRons. Colegrove Scores 51-46 Win Over Tom Thumb Lytell Colegrove scored a 51-46 victory over Tom Thumb Grille last night in the Waterfojxl Recreation League. Joe Uhphey of the winnere was high man with 19. High scorer for Tom Thumb was John King with 12. ★ * * In class B playoffs. Drayton Drugs downed R&R Motors 7J/58 Brown doubled home the only in as coach Phil Cavanetla' Black Sox won their fourth straight over the Sbiped Sox 1-0. The outfielder from Battle Creek drove in George Thomas, a University ■* of Minnesota product, also ^excelled in the field. Northrup got the only t* > hits ■ Huskie Malmen End 'Dual Season Tonight Manager Bob Scheffing said that the early-camp trainees will play games through Sunday when nlost of the veterans will start arriving. B> The / r rt». OF GA 14 21 14 62 162 U4 !1 23 13 55 1S» 172 Cincinnati Bows, Lakers Down Celtics •'There are 13 or maybe even' '20 cars capable of winning." he said, "I believe a 40 second pit slop for a lire change would be real good. For just a gas stop .lO seconds should do." The ears are limiled by |NA.‘?CAR mil's to 2'2-gallon gas I tanks, and get from four lo five ; miles per gallon at jifxik speeds. Last year Junior .lohn.son of North Wilkeslxiro, N.C., won the DaVlona .500 by 2.3 seconds over Bobby Johns of Miami. Fl.x. and in Ihe inaugural 500 two yeiJre ago 1^ Petty of Randleman, N.C., * by inches over Johnny Beauchamp of Harlan, Iowa. Those two races alone give an idea of Pistons Take Knicks to End Slump Felice of R&R. Dick Lyons was high man for Drayton Drugs with Rons Sunoco edged Kuhns Auto Wash 68-58 in the last game of the night. Tom Belton.^in his last game with Kuhns, scoi-ed 24 Jim Robinson had 18 for By The A*»orlated I're** 'Time is running out on the Cin-cinnftiti Royals in their quest for a National Basketball Association post-season playoff berth. The Royals, last in the Western Divlslort’ lost ground to both the second-place Los Angeles Lakers and third-place l>troit Pistons Wednesday night. The first three finishers in each division qualify for the playoffs. Ii\ FATAL RESULT—This is what is left Of the stock car which crashed and* killed driver Harold Haberling of Phoenix, Aris., In a practice run at the Daytona Speedway. The modified Ar riwuiu' stock races take place Saturday ai Daytona and then Si^tday tpe "Daytona 500” will be held, with four Pontiac automoWW high in contention tor talcing honors. j / I' I V ^ ' A- Cincinnati dropped a 1.32-131 dc-; ision to the Philadelphia Warriors in the opener of a doublehcad-er al Detroit. The Pistons then broke a seven-game losing streak the second game, downing the New York Knicks. 123-117. ★ A -ir The Lakers kept pace with Detroit. whipping Ihe Boston Celtics 105-93 before 13,401 fans—the larg-■rowd ever to see a pro bas-kelhall game in Los Angeles. result of the action, the Lakers remain a game ahead of Detroit* and the Pistons are games in front of Cincinnati. The Royals have only 8 games remaining while Los Angeles and Detroit have 10 left. ★ A * Philadelphia overcame 125 deficit in the la.st two min-oulsroring Cincinnati 7-1 in ticat span. A pair of free throw’s and a basket by rookie Al Attles Ihe spurt helped sew' it up for the Warriors Wilt Chamberlain paced Philadelphia with 41 points, 25 ^in the second half, and teammate Paul Arizln contributed 33. Oscar Robertson and Jack Twyman sparked the Royals with 39 and 34 points, respectively. ★ ★ ★ Bob Ferry’s three-poiht play \^ith two minutes left and the score tied at 113 put Detroit in for good against New,York. The _ game was enlivened by a scuffle, between Ferry and knicks’ Richie Guerin In the fourth quarter. ' Pontiac Northern closes its reg- „ ular season, schedule in wrestling ^ tOTight putting, an IM recort Jritre\r^nds%^nt7n“ the the line at home against Royal 1., Oak Kimball. ' * * * Farmington and/I?^eTald close! Highlands, Ind.. againsLeach othe^at the falcon,Indianapolis chief mech-gym, Northulle r^s do'vn irf charge of the pit curtain at Romulus. Oak Park Goid^niiih, one of fim-shes at Catholw Central and-t^e two Indianapolis drivers who Port Huron visits Davison. ^ The Eastern Michigan Lt;aguej-^j .Speedwav President Bill France I meet will be held Friday vvith,gp„,^g pjX sanetkm for the race, i Hazel Park favored. Cranbrook | jjp, Rathmann of ienlerlains Ro.val Oak DonderoIndianapolis win-, tomorrow. . | Shue led Ihi* Pistons with .Stale tournament action licgins 29 points, including six baskets in I March 3. seven attempts in the final pe-,|-------------- riod. Guerin topped New York with SfWAMwutr 28 and Willie Naulls added 27! wednesdaT’s b Elgin Baylor's 38 points triggered the Lakers to only their second victory in 10 meetings with Boston’s Eastern Division leaders. Baylor also snared ‘24 rebounds. Ntchels figures Goldsmith’s pit ■stops will lake about 40 seconds, and on one stop he plans to make !a complete fire change as a pre-i caution, regardless of the condi-’ tion. of the rubber. Other pit chiefs ' will go all the wa.V on one set of j tires if the treads don’t show dan- Qualifying P]nds Today Daytona Field Reaches 30 lx)s Angeles pulled away in the second period, outscoring the Cel-| tics 32-23 to assume a M-43 half-] time advantage. The Lakers i opened the gap to 20 points aftefj the intermission as Baylor collect- DAYTONA BEAQl, Fla, lAPij Elmo Langley, Wheaton, Md.. ed 14 points in the third period. |_ Nine more* drivers qualified 11959 Pontiac, 138..333, * * * [Wednesday for the Daytona 500[ Tom Dill, Erie, Pa., 1961 Ford. Bill Rus.sel| led Boston with 21||afe model stock car race, bring-i 137.320. points. Tom Hawkins aided fhe|jng m 30 * * * ♦ Los Angeles attack with 19. fin-; Another 30 can make it Thurs- Bobby Allison, West Hollywood, eluding seven vital points in fhejday when quaking ends. Thcj!.'!;,. I’oeo Chevrolet, 1.36.6.53. field In .Sundar's race is limiled j Several cars also qualified for to the fastest 60. | Saturday’s 250-mile race for mod- * * * iified and sportsman models. (Nelson Stacy of Cincinnati had! i, ★ * Wednesday’s liest 1M.2| Bij] Cosby Hodges of Birming-(^ AUendAnct—5.715. 1 s 2 SAvtor 1 4 n Felli 6. 5 17 LeonAnI miles per hour in a 1961 Ford. Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach had wOn the pole position Sunday with better than 155 m.p.h. Other qualifierii Wednesday; David Pearson. Spartanburg, S.C., 1961 Pontiac, 149.9*7. Roscoe Thompson, Forest Park. Ga., I960 Pontiac. 149.352. 1961 Fbrd, 148,233. Buddy BaMr, Chaifette, N.C.. 1961 Chrysler,'144.869. Friday Hasster. Chattanooga. Tenn", i960 Chevrolet, 140.922. ham-. Ala., led modified qualifiei^ with a time of 148.404 in 4J‘ Cheverolet. Ray Czac^ was fastest in MOHsman moddt with 131.071'ili a 1957 Chevrolet. KO for Rademachar ^bUy Gonzales, Houston, •^.YAKIMA J6l Fbrd 148,233. ' Olympic ihamp Pete Radem*^ r er. 201\, Columbus. Ga.. knocked out Harvey Tkylor. 187. Los Angeles. in 2:« of «ie fteiq fWtod Wednesday night- TjHE PONTIAC THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, IQM Bears to Play Aiouettes CHICAGO* (AP>—the Chkafio Bears of the National toMballf Leacoe will met the Montreal: Alouettea of the Canadian Big| Four in a nicht exhilMtian s>une| in Montreal. Sal.. Ai«. 5. I Bear owneix!Ooch Georse ^las' said half the frame would, faej played under NFl. rules and the| other half under Canadian rules. Jones Runs fo; Pontiac Irack Club in MU Trail ia Yoir OM Refitx Today! on Hie NEW ROLLEIFLEX WMi Coypla MatM At Lew $4000 As LQ Dewn It rail M*Bta« to ea; MIRACLE MILE CAMERA . Miracle Milt Sheoping CenHr DaOt la a. M. Ui t r.M. raarrai «-aset m' -V- V- • PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Friday, Feb. 24 8:30 P. M. Poetise National Guard RED DONOV.4X STEVE SOLD TAG TEAM MATCH Business Is Good SVC Point Race Still the Same It*a the same old Mory in the Saginaw VaUey Conference basket-ball acorlng race with one^^ague game remaining for each Aeam.' The Saginaw ‘‘tw^.“ Jerry Tillman and Ernie ' Thompson, are ■till far ahead of the pack. ★ ★ * Tillman holds a 38-point bulge over hta iharp-eyed teammate and is a virtual cinch to win the SVC scoring title tor the 3nd straight year. In- nine games Tillman has amassed 203 points for a 33.4 average. Thompson is averaging IS.3. the Siglnaw tandem “ also ranka 1-t In the aD-games division where Thompson has managed to stay closer to his high-ncorlng psrtaer. In that category Tillmaa Is sveragtaig tl.S whlto Thompoon stsads M.4. Pontiac Central’s Clarence Douglas and Qeorge Fed are 4th and 8th, resp^ively, In the Valley nnren, .no seniors not over slEteen. Five mcnibem con.priw. T ’ff' I a ternn. mvl three game, will i m Two outstafKling bowling louma- Coachi^ of A J.B C. sanctioocd| ^bowled* oa Saturda.v, Mart-h I^ amOTrthT'lV W ment opportunities loom in the i,,agvies have received Ml tourney, ****** 12.1. Mnnediate future tor area junior; Mail- * Better Facilities /Most Qualified Sales Force BE A SMART BUYER BUY AT "Chevy-Lapd if A MAfffite i2®oHARGRttVES 631 Ooklond ot Catsi FE 5-4161 Schuntorher, Arthur Hill i Fwl. PCH A m 11.0 Horning, PlIM Central I 104 11.1 Calklor. Arthur Hill t I«1 11.2 ALL GAMES LEADERS O TP AVO. TUIm»n. aagtniir 14 290 21.1 Thempton. Saginaw 14 2t4 20.4 Tt*. PCH I? Calking. Aruthur Hill 13 Horning. Flint Crmral 13 B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS Applied to Sound Tire Cosings 2 Tires Only ^2 Down! FULLY GUARANTEED-MOUNTED FREE 7.50x14 900x14 6.40x15 6.70x15 8.00x14 8.50x14 8.00x15 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15 $8.95 $9.95 10.95 $11.95 $12.95 YOU PAY FOR TREAD ONLY! Plat Taa tag XelrtaSakla lira Alts Availtbla in Wkifawallg and Winter Tread 6.10-15 Thrifty Tread The B. r. Coodrich 11th Frcime ^ CHUCK ABAIB Plans are nearing completion at the new Wonderland Lanes in Commerce Township for a big classic league which would have a payoff of over $11,000. House manager Paul Horie is hoping to )jut together a 24-team league for the 1061-62 season. Teams invited will be those with average between 620 and 660 based on the mean mark for the current competition. Horie, who should provide a good boost to the sport in this sector with past ex-* perience in Detroit, hopesij.. r \ to draw teams from this | mSOll nllS /10,10X6 area and the Motor City. Hia loop would join classics at Huron Bowl; West Side Recreation, Nor-West Recreation and others as j^ops around this sector. According to Horle’s program, the title team at Wonderland would $2,000. the runnerup J1.500 and No. 3 entry $1,000 with the breakdown going to $100 for last place. There will be team prizes ranging from $75 to $30 for high marks in game and series, individual awards Pontiac's Hayes Jones will return to his Alma Mater to compete in track tor his home town today. Jones will run in the hurdles tor the Pontiac .Track , Club which competes at ' Eastern Michigan University In the Michigan AAU championships. The PoBtlao Track Club w»l have five Mtriea In the meet wWoh expect lU coUege athletes and an additional M from track clubs R2id Independent groups. Gerry Rush will take part In the shot put, Oaimy Sewell in the hurdles and broad jump. Bill; Douglas and Jim Nelson In the half mile and Jones in both hurdles. .Saturday the Pontiac Track Cub ill go to Ann Arbor for the Michigan open. Jones however will be taking part in the National AAU that day. Teams entering the meet will include the University of Detroit, Wayne State University, Grand Rapids Junior College and £ast-{ em Michigan University. Athletes {classics but no definite action has ' First at West Side Pat TMson of the Judah Lake Shopping Mart team rolled the third 700 series of the season in the West Side Classic Jhls week I he rolled games of 247, 257, 212 lor a 716 series. Close on Pat’s was Mike Godoshian on games of 256," 224. 210 and 690 7 < . J . other high scores were rolled by am !S!n Peterson 220. 226, 225 in 871; ^ Chicovaky 269, 204. 198 iA $10 tor the best averages. Other Sutton 242 in 645. cash awards and trophies are planned. Wonderlaiid officials already have Mine trams lined up and fed they will have no tronble setting up a strong field with the big cash awards as Incentive, proprietors at other keg houses Don Slone hit 257 and Mike An-donian at 244. High team game and series was rolied by Sparks-Griffin on games ol 1059, 938, 1025 for a nice 3022 series. Others included Triple X Lunch 1023 in 2909, Coca Coia 1000 Calbi Music 1015 in 2881, wiU enter unattached from the University of Michigan and Michigan State University as well as several other colleges and universities in the state. Preliminaries begin at 3:00 p.m. and will be held in the 60 yard dash, the high and low hurdles, the 440 yard dash and the 880 yard run. The preliminaries and finals will be held in the broad jump during the same period. Finals in the field events will be-. 1 at 6:00 p.m. with fmals in the running events lo be held beginning at 7:00 p.m. ★ * ★ George Marshall, Eastern Michigan track coach and director of the meet, stated that--"We are attempting to start anew the Michigan AAU Chiampiemships which have not been held for ,a number of years. We will award an official team championship in contrast to the Michigan AAU Relays in which no team is officially recognized as the team champion.” A trophy will be awarded to the team placing first and medals will be awarded individuals plac-|:ing First, second, or third in each event. Veteran Coach Retires BALTIMORE (AP) - Emil G. (Lefty) Reitz Jr. today announced his retirement as head basketball Toach of Baltimore Loyola Colli lege, where he has directed Greyhound teams for 23 years. Reitz, 51, will continue as Loyola’s athletic director and baseball coach. He graduated from Villanova in been reported. It looks like thei Coca Cola registered the only »a’s best pin topplers will have;*weep of the-night with a shutout _ different ciassic to bowl in every Hazelton Lettering and moved night of the week before too long.!*"*® **™* P*®®® '^hen West Side »n.pr,o *RO.™ jSf,,r.r*r" “ Art Robinson, president of thej corporation which will build Blue ; Sky Lanes, also owns Ark Lanes near Warren. Reservations for! leagues at the Blue Sky may be' made by calling FE 3-2300 . . .! Margaret Demberger and Arlene Newcombe of Pontiac Motor hold the top two offices in the GM Girls’ Bowling Association. Betty; King of Pontiac is secretary.-A cherry and split prevented Jay Koprince from rolling TOO at Motor Inn. He totaleid 6M on JOHNSON MaTORS BOATS —TRAILERS on All WINTER PRICES Buy New end Save! PAUL A. TOUNGr Inc. 145-213 224 as captain of Leonard Distributor In the ”B” loop there. Brother Lou fired 653 topped bv 288 night before In Motor Inn House where Ed Ssnt I had 234 game, Uoyd Graham ! 231, Norm Keeley 214 and Charley Palaian 2U . . . Land O-Ixkes still head Elks Ladies League. E T U had 754 2177 to gain tie for 2nd sparked by E. Mensel. Latest high games in Huron aassic include BiU Smith 245. Dick Carmichael 244, Floyd Thom-toh 224-243, Mayer 242, Stan Kurz-man 237, Jim Csizmadia and George Landsparger 235, Jack Annis 234. Harlan Keith 233. Neil Ricketts 232-225. Carl Behrick 225. Fran Bertram 224, Bill Bull and Jofin Lorang 222 and Doug Swords 220 Boys in Farmington Classic recently had 2nd best night ol any league in entire Detroit area with 204.51 per-game-per man average tapped by Bob Korn’s 290-749. 4030 DIXIE HWY. (Os Less Lske) OR 4-0411 BraKes teynec A95 ...w a iH.is mM •33 OaCHARD LAEB RD. Car. Tilcfnph R4., PssUA FE seiM Dsfly—S-S Bstsrasf OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. 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LUAN Fairiiag $495 Spotter Asphalt TILE Ac 9x9x^ Vinyl Plattic. ^ FLOOR COVERING Vinyl PartHiad RUBBER TILE cTT.. OERAMIG WALL TILE I LeeH Sala'aHaa af ; Mart. Wa Paraitli ANTaalt. Redncedl-INLAID pi^ imoiEim TOE * ItoMrktor Caton Wot# 14c ONLY Uaflai#4 C#raaiic t|49 Floor Tile 12" X 24" Sheet Vlayl WtN COVERING 29*® IstQaality Haavy Duty COUNTER TOPPING Mias. VM, UaataoHi i/j« ALLTILISATCAI ILOAD MtiCiS We Are Yeur ^Autheriiod SANDRAN DEALER loss Wt Hum PC 8-3717 | fUNTY OF BARKING Hours: Mow., Thun., Fri. 'HI 9 Tues., Wod., Sot. 'HI 6 PeitUc'i L«f9#ft Araslimif DmIm THE PONTIAC, PpSS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1961 Has Its Own % ff Pontiac Northern can win its lecond itraight Inter-Lakea championship by beating Walled Lake. Rochester can gain a share of]! the Tri-County title by diing the same to Roseville. ★ ★ * Femdale can clinch a share of the Eastern Michigan crown with a win over Mt. Oemens. The Eagles will be outright champs if East Detroit clips Port Huron. Avondale ran win the Oakland B chnmpkMshlp with a triumph over Clawson. The Yellow Markets will be forced to share the honor! with Oak Park, If It beats Madison as especled. Millington and Imlay City can gain pieces of the South Central crown. . And the winner of the Capac at New Haven contest will be the Southern Thumb champ. * * * All this action wilj take place Friday night. Pontiac Northern, Rochester. Femdale and Avondale will be playing on home courts. Millington is at Oxford and Imlay Gty travels to North Branch. Coach Dirk Hall's Northern csgers will be favored to make Walled I.jike their ISth straight victim since Joining the league. The Huskies handled the Vikings without too much dlfflcnlty the first time around this season. The Vikings have two good scorers in John Maragos and Bill Carter. But Northern has more balance with any of the starters capable of hitting double figures. Bruce Norton, Steve Thompson and Mike Fcdynik will be starting for PNH. The other two openings will be decided by Halbbefore the tipoff. Mike Ployrde and Jim Cap-istrande got the nod for the Berkley contest. ★ ★ ' ♦ Rochester’s Falcons, predicted to finish last in the Tri-Oounty, have iMt only one league game — tt Roseville. Coach Gene Kniriey’! quintet must win this game as ii is the la.st loop contest for both teams and Roseville is unbeaten. Stopping <-Sl'| Duane Solne, Roseville's high scoring center, will be the big problem the Falcons must overcome tt they nre to win. .Femdale's fortunes have received a big boost with the return of Mike Brown and the cast being removed from regular Gary Burkhart's wrist. The Eagles were supposed to clinch a share of the crown last week but were upset by Birmingham. The Maples are idle Friday. Avondale has lost three games in league play and the one that hurt the most ‘was at Clawson. Now the Jackets have a chance for revenge and a share of the crown. Troy Is at Lake Orion In the gu to the winner, New Haven's only setback in the Southern Thumb was administered by Capac. -This time Capac, also with one loae, is the visiting team. Almont goes to Memphis, Dryden is at Armada and Brown aty travels to Ancjtor Bay. Waterford tries to get back on the winning path at Farmington. The Skippers have fallen back in their up-and-down ways and this game must be rated a toss up, Berkley, which provided South-field with its first win 10 Says ago in a makeup game, will be on the Blue Jays' floor. Top game in the Wayne-Oakland sends Garkston to Milford. These teams are battling for second place and are the only schools abie to beat champion Holly. The Broncos travel to Garenceville, West Bloomfield is at Northville and Brighton at Bloomfield Hills. In a game at Pontiac, Dearborn Devine Child takes on St, Michael. Orchard Lake St. Mary is at Detroit St. Helwig, Pontiac Unbeati-n Haglnaw High. Emmanuel goes .to Ypsilanti St.| Sagina* Valley ehampioii John and Cranbrook i» at Buffalo! «"<• Michigan's top-ranked Class • p ceatest. Fmiiik Otto Kennedy Raises Chiefs' Tourney Hopes Saginaw High Will Be Visited by 6-6 Center and Teammates Friday By BIIX CORNWEIX To all rabid basketball fans, the name Oscar Robertson — Qncin-nati's famou!'*’Big 0 " — is a common household word. The Pontiac Central Chiefs have their own version of the "Big 0" Otto Kennedy — and though he’j,, t nationally famous like Oscar, he's attracted considerable attention among Saginaw Valley Conlet-ence foes. Nichols. Sports Calendar I Detroit Ctthollc Central Pontlsc Central: "--■e Tt. Perry ------- - - Weterfert BetkclktII Xunlor; CUsi “ ri. Greek Merer itop Tt. Oeortc' Pontitc Central < t Film Central .-rmlniton nertiey ei SeutMleld Slrmlnghsm Sethelm tt RO Klmbtll Mt Clement nt Perndtie Etat Detroit el Port Huron Ctewion at Arondele Troy et Lake Orion Holly et ClerencevlUe Brlshtoii et •loomfleld Hlllt CItrkiton St Milford Wett Bloomfield et North rlUe Roteyllle m Rocheiter Lapeer et Romeo L'Aaae Creute et CHatondele Mtlllnston St Oxford Imlay City at North Branch ----- ■ New Reren A power, will have Its first contact with Pontiac's "Big O" Frl' day night when the Fhiefs visit the Trojans for a leagae rematch to end the regular season schedule. The 6-foot-6 Kennedy was not playing with the PCH varsity in Cehtral's first meeting with the Trojans here on Jan. 20 wh?n Sag-j inaw won, 61-42. The stringbean jumping jack w-as performing with I Fred Zittel's junior varsity at that time. Kennedy was on the varsity for the firstjwo games of the sea^, then returned to the JV unit for next seven games. 'He wasn’t quite ready yet. ” declared PCH coach Art Van R.vzin. He still needed to gain more confidence. poise and know-how and we figur^ that steady work will the JV squad would do the trick.’ It apparently did do the trick, much to the despair of SVC rivals. Since reluming to the varsity for the Jan. 27 rematch with Arthur Hill, Kennedy has been a big thorn in the side of every SAOniAW VAI.LET Bsslnsw^. .......J Pontiac Oentrsi Arthur Hill . . Detroit ........I h KImbsIl ......... .4 • BIrmlnsham. Seaholm 4 1 Park ....... 1 11 LNTER-LAKES TAIX STl’FF — Otto Kennedy, Pontiac Central’s 6-foot-6 center, stuffs the ballTnto the bucket during a practice session at PCH. The stringbean Otto has been a tremendous ass^ to the PCH basketball team since returning to the varsity, netting 57 points in his last four starts. Kennedy and the rest of the Chiefs try to upset Saginaw High Friday night at Saginaw. Prep Cage Standings u nir»i ....5 4 ' rthem .....1 S Central .. Of EASTEBM MICmOAN , STOCKTON. Calif. (AP)-Eddi« Machen at Portl^ WedMadai^ night acored a ^fth-round knockout over Garvin Sawyer of New York. Machen weighed 196, Sawyer 200. OTHER AREA RECORDS WAYNE-OAKLAND > STOCKTON. Ckllf.—E Pontile Bmimnurl it Tpsllintl St. lohn Nl(k BehMl Swlmmliit Siilniw It Pontile Central Ciitiro MIchMin Leicui prellml-iirle. It PerndiTe ■Ifh SekMl WrMtItai HO Dondiro -* Intern ■■■ Ii^t Dtti Mlehlfin Leiiue Colts Add Big Linemen BALTIMORE (API-The Baltimore Colts announced today they have signed linemen Ernest Wade of Smith University and Wayne Everhart of Appalachian State Teachers College as free agents. Wade. 250 pounds, and Everhart, 268, both played tackle in collie, 'hie Cblts said Everhart was slated for a trial at defensive tackle and Wade would get a shot at offensive tackle. STctag, • * ’ ' ^ pair 3BC , ‘; Vs .u* I** SSt' Mur CAP, soc/ ’ttCttcgrTv:. ^0^ I JOE’S IS! SURPLUS , 19 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ■ 0.MI nwt. w. p>M.r . IT t , 4“------- K-State on Verge of Tourney Berfh By The Associated Press lof-three for Kansas State against ■ points and soph Tom Wynne add-Count Tex Winter’s Kan.sas the Jayhawks this season. Kansas ed 20 before he got the heave-ho State Wildcats In for their third won the match at home Jan. 20,1 for fighting with Bucknell’s Bruce crack in the last four years at 75-66, but K-State earlier had Babich with 5',2 minutes left, the NCAA basketball champion- beaten the Ja.vhawks in the final; ★ ★ A ship. • ,of the conference Christmas tour-j Dayton, pushing its winningi The Wildcats, bidding for their nament, 69-66 in overtime, inigtreak to six for a 17-6 record,! fifth Big Eight title in Winter’s; Kansas City. ! routed Xavier of Ohio, 94-71 as In five starts'with the varsity seasons as head coach, just’ St. Joseph's (Pa), winning its Garry Roggenburk scored 24 since his return Kennedy has away the NCAA berth ilOth straight, moved within one i points. DePaul, trailing at half- scored 62 points and collected night when they^game of nailing the Middle-Atlan-|time, fired in 12 straight points rrixMinds. His top backboard chpre was 19 grabs last w-eek at Flint arch-rival Kansas, 81-63 MT entnes Dayton and DePaul | downed NCAA-lpind JLou'sville Northern and .57 of his point total Manhattan. Kan. |Won major tests in other features |75-€7. The Blue Demons, libw 14-7 came in the last four games The Cats and the Jayhawks, i of Wednesday program. i after winning their first 11 games He has been a tremendous a.sset who beat ’em out for the tour- St Josephs, now 7-0 with oneiof the season, got 19 points from to the PCH cause and boosts the nament spot in a plavoff last year, 1 conferee game left, pulled away M. C. Thompson and 18 from little Chiefs’ hopes for a strong CTassJare tied for the conference lead Iho 'ato going for a 92-67 rojH Howie Carl in handing the Cardi- A tournament showing. The lanky leaper, still a junior with another State and Colorado, both at 5-5, year of eligibility, has greatly helped Central’s other two rebounding artists, George Fed and Bra-dell Pritchett. The Chiefs will peed all of their board strength pins some excellent shooting If they hope to upset the Ri1g|l'y Trojans tonior-row evening on the Saginaw court. They’ll also have lo figure out a way to at least partially halt Jerry Tillman and Kmie Thompson, Bomelh|ng nobo<^ else has aecompllshed. Saginaw enters the game with a 94) SVC record and an over-all mark of 144). The Chiefs, fighting to finish 2nd, are 6-3 in the Valley and 10-4 altogether. Game time is 8 p.m. I with 8-2 records with lowajof Bucknell. Jack Egan scored 29|nais their sixth loss in 24 starts. UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 |f| 7.50x14 Block $ 8.99 W.W. $10.99 Block $10.99 W.W. $12.99 NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED! No Money Down—20% to 75% OFF I WHY BUY BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES S1A95 A RECAP? Tnr^Cbsl^m rtOxl4 Iwsxeh. 1st Line 100 Level Sports Tires—Most Sizes Blk. Proporlionalefy Low Pricai oa All Siias of Goodyear — Firaitona — Goodrich' — U.S. Royal — Filk —- Kally Cooper—Corduroys—Empire—Dunlop—Gillette—Pennsylvania Etc. OPEN DAILY 8 - 6—CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Are. 3 MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC the closest challengers. But Kan-.i.s out of tournament consideration this year and next because of probationary action by the NCAA. And with a three game lead with only four left', including home matches with Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado, it doesn’t, seem possible for the Wildcats to miss.- ^ * Senior Ced Price, sophomore Dave Nelson and junior Larry Comley got Ihe job done for eighth-ranked K-Stafe Wednesday night, leading a drive that turned an early nine-point deficit into 11-point . halftime lead. Price wound up with 21 points. Nelson with 19 and Comley with 16 in a i balanced attack that made it two- Dayton Tire Co. '^Spectacular'^ YOUR CHOICE BLACKWALLS OR WHITEWALLS CREDIT TERMS Dayton Thorotred PREMIUM QUALITY RETREAD • Twin Ssfaty TrMd • Dittinctiv* Appcaranct • Full Sis# and Traad Depth SERVICE SpeciiiiL 95 a This Mrvict includss: • Balanco front vhttlo • RtpackftaatHDMl boaring* Dayton TiroCa^ 77 Wfft HviDfi Strftt I ■ ■ ...... FE 8-0424, ALPINE'S Annual... SKI PARKAS Big selection of styles, patterns ond colors! Vs to Vi off TERRIFIC SAVINGS! It's the greatest orroy of volues in our history! SKIS WERE 29.95 WERE 39.95 |9t WERE 35.00 23” WERE 64.50 43“ STIETCfl PANTS 11 WERE 19.95 1331 WERE 29.95 19’» 1 WERE 39.95 26“ i \ AFTER SKI BOOTS Were 9.95 4.98 1 Were 10.95 5.48 ^EATERS ENTIRE STOCK Vs to Vz off ALL SKI Headwear Vs off 1^93 South Woodword 2 BLOCKS N. of 14-MILE Ml 6-7474 Biri^inghom ‘Tour Corhplete Ski Shop” BOOTS Were 35.00 23.31 Wore 39.95 26.64 Were 59.95 39.98 Were 69.95 46.64 ' ./■ s'po.vnic {‘BESS, TrirnSDA^^ FEfarAHY 23. 19e< r ^ • ■> ■ Business and Finance Lodge Calendar Sp«ci«l Communication Pontiai LodR« No. ai r&AM. Fri, Pch 24. 5:45 pm Work In M M degree F E Mapley. W M News in Brief MARKETS I Electronics Forge Ahead The follcHving are top prices rovering sales of locally groWn produce by growers and sold by them .in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the „ , Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thomas K. Roe. 48SS Itoss DrUe, Waterford Township was treated for sewre facial bums at Pontiac Oneral Hospital late yestenlay when he remos’ed the cap from the radiator of his overheated car was relea.sed after lit-atnieni Xwi«, ^ Tuesday Detroit Produce FBITTTS Aepif*. Appif [l R«). I lice yesterday by Kenneth Burn.s topped. EOETAKLES 610 North Vif O NKW YORK if* - Electronics, were active and higher in an irregular stock market which showed' a .slightly higher trend in heavy early trading today . Ttie ticker tape ran a.s much as, JJ five minutes behind transactions! 3' and some IhiTse blocks were traded M in favored is.sues, ^ Gains and losses of most key; ' stocks we'ix' fractional, a few going! ij a point o" so either way. Thr theft of a billfoW ronlaining ~;P credit card and niiset'llam>ous ivtpers was repoHed to Pontiac |>o- !Sr»lty rt lice yesterday by Ct 66T Inglewood St. Desotcll. j_________ Udtih^ti Hothouse, d ^ r?hutorto, Hothou»e. dt Rhubsri)'. Hothemse Kenneth Pamienler, i.W ...____ _______ wood Si,. Waterford Township, re- HlfbbiT4!' S ba.... ported to Pontiac police yesterd.H.v Tumipi. uioped. bu ......... MoTen.*^ Poultry and Eggs lil Wid''i''’no\es were made by elec-; } ij tfonies, Zenith, w hich plans to puti roloi television sets on the market * this fall, rose to 107 on an open-j ” ing bl6ck of .7.000 shares. I is Bet'kman Insiru nents spurted’ more than points. Litton Indtis-! J 00 frioif^nd Standard Kollsman rose ■ * more than a point apiece. Beauty Shop Opens Up New Salon Anticipating a favprabte UnpHCl by uHian renewal on downtown F^nflac, Alex Antjre, who has operated a dawnOewn trauly sahn 21 ycpm. hr.s mivel into n nw Sag'now S rect Iccalie-'. Tb" new Andre Dca-ty Shm at H N. Saginaw St. Is In the block north of the Pike-to-Pntteraon clearance area, whom urban re- HONORINti IHKTORS — William P. Babcock (ccntert, chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board’ of Trusters, presents a plaque to Dr. Burton Mitchell, chief ol stafi in 13.T.’. PMUar Pr«i« Pbaw at a banquet honoring past chiefs of staff la.st night at Devon Gables. Mrs. Mitchell watches the presentation. shopping center to rise someday. ',Thls, development will eliange the wiiole uietiirc downtown," »a,ld .\iidre, ••We'll .sec an upturn ever.w^here.•• Loeated previously in the Pontiac State Bank Building, the shop w in the block between Pik.' and Lawrence streets, where there were five vacant stores at one time this month. .Andre said h- wasn’t worried, about the vacancies. Under a 10-year lease, he has remodeled what oner was a clothing store, creating an atmosphere that he describes as "supreme." »1AKL E. T. SMITH Financier Gets JFK Off Hook DETROIT POITTRT Interest was spurred by \ ofablc review and forecast of the eieefronk-s Industry by large brokerage I All Former Chiefs of Medical Staff 15-U ' " City Hospital Praises 22 Area Doctors ( hurrhilfs Bakrrv Treatv ( or. c Wm U. Rd and M59 Waterford. “j,” **" announces their grand opening. “ Fri . FCb 24. 1!>61 Extra fresh. ditrout-Ej homemade style bread and pastry. Detroit r •I doctors 1941; Dr. Cteo R. (iaiely. 1917: N Adv. ] Rummage Sale, *'5.^^ T*' ' Whiti Wars Auxili- ««.4i i t St. from 9 3«; bro -Adv .' Business Notes Livestock Two Pontiac auto salesmen are attending .. retail salesmen .s ib i workshop .III Detroit They are AI-Irrd Dietrich and Lloyd L. Wal-lace. Iiofh of IJoyd Motors. 2.12 js c South Saginaw St. j The electrical, equipment issues ! steadied and won bade some lost ground on sizable blocks. General Twept.v-two Pontuu- ...... Fleelrie rose to 64>4 op 8 STO ''ere honored by the Pontiac Gen-; Dr. \ernon (. Abtmtt, I9W. ami :: shaTes aiTwe^rnghmis; Hcetrie oral Hospital Board of Tnistees Dr. Donald S. Smith. 1950. " rose '4 Jo V. on .5.000. last night for their servu-e in past 1 Dr..Arthur R. Young, 1952: f .Steels, motors, rails, oils, air->fa's a* chiefs of the hospital s qj. j,-p,.dinand Guensbaucr. 1953: r tin.., i04g. ,nd Dr Carl-' ;> hnes, lohareos, chemicals, nonfer- nihd.eal staff. ;d,. y Gehringer. 1954: ® ioW ' I rou.s metals were irregular. * ★ * Dr. .John P. Williams, 1^5; Dr. | "____' ^ Selected issues which have been Sixteen of the doctors were Pi'^s- ^ Furlong. 19:i6: Dr. Ai’-' ^ responding lately to special news 3’"'f L. Brown. 1957; Dr John J. ProtQStCini GTOUD aJ.so were traded on big blocks, m Devon Gables Inn. attended by,^jgj.j.g ^95)5. Chaunrey G ^ . _ S;in Di'’"n Imperial rose '« to 9*4 morp than 200 persons, Burke, 1959; and Dr. Theodore II. ^QCkS DgVICGS wniiIi^p!'Bab^‘board chair. Dr. Bu--ke also served as thief Rjrfh Coiltiol man. to Ur. Burton .Mllehell, jof staff in 1913 and Dr. Pauli in ehlefof slallinl9S2: Dr. Fred A. |l949. ; SYRACUSE. N. Y. tUPIl-ThCi IMlfur. Ethan B. Cudney, i Also honored with plaques were nations jaTfst ^ , — “ iETOuP takes its first policy attionj jhieago Truck Terminal. leently, the Swiss have been han- !today toepprove use ol birth-eon-; — _ p <- crests iir Havana ;trol devices as a part of the Chris-1 , - , k i a' C. S. request. Much of the tian responsibility of family plan- Qwen School CuD Pack Iswiss criticism apparently cen-ning Holds Blue, Gold Banquet J by Pauli. 1960. , I Mit-nm thrM Answer Prayer Mandiy i dccllnr. of SuDurbanifes dy to mostly *5 ctnts lowfr murd No I and 9 IIM; no itraliht lots No 1 . tuppiy, 1 and 3 lM-330' lb' . 17 75-1134: 3 and 3 33«-3M New York Stocks t Mornlni QuoUtion jj; Might Block Traffic Lt«f ii My Lockh Atrc IVcitwiZtr Area Man Joins Paved Streets Afchilectufal Finn iSfafe Poice Say 'No' I to Bed-Pushing Kick archi-iBordon n. an-:®^7,*^ County itEtd eommLssioneis be- Linn Smith .Assm-iatC! hrve they have 3 way to keep S. Adams. Bjiniinght suburbanites happy over the eon- leetural-engineering f i ditlon of their ,subdivi.sion roads, nounees the ad-They'vr adopted new speeifiea- dilton to its staff: lions requiring wider and thicker of Richard Albyn, paved streets. The aim is to keep A. I A.. 456 Done-mauitrnanee i-osls—which must be ,gal, Rochester. Ixirne by property owners—to a The firm is en-minimum. gaged in designing "The savings on mainleiuinee PTO evenlually will allow a higher '"R standard of road mainleiianee bon. throughout the eounly." said Hi- The.se include a land M. Thateher. chairman of nursery building tile board of road i-ommlssioners. at La|ierr Statel ... , Hospital. Th«- requirement for nghi_^f-way evp^insion program for the will Ix'fO instead of 60 feet, Thatch- c-pn,pr Line .Sehost Distrirf, three ^ rr said. This will allow flalh'i schools for the th'tmd Board of Srir* sioiP's on ditches, inipmving »P- Education.' and a guilding pro-gf' “sJ.. pearanee. det-rrasing maintenance ,, school factli- tmu. Airr and allowing more wim for .Mde- .... po» ch»m walks andT utilities. - S7 mil- ion or use of eontnieeptlves. Roland .Stpvison, as,sistant dis- , . _ .... It recommended that the federal triet commissioner, presented the at Pemdale BUllCling 6 Michigan State University Oak-would have twon accepted for .government be prepared to pro-1961 charter to the ins^ulional Soroptimist Club of Fem- S land will have to look for new the World I niverslly Committee, vidp birth‘®A“i:®®'S!L,.5.**'^‘"** ragan to as-sistar President Habih Bourguiba would b*ii--------- „ ...... meet next Monday at Rambouillet clothing Ua.slle. the French president's center at 64^^‘'•’’I country residence outsideCo Dixie Highway. Piu'i*. regard to peace talks, j coi’nter stocrs Clarkston. -- ---------------- inJi'/^rlly gan ' jlin^*^ 'the Increase ,p«,,’m.ti"AToVing*r.n,r Robert, Hall or- but Profits Dip in '60 TnlncK-MBTitn, Co ganization in the' ... 'ottroiur uobiif Homei fall of 1960. when. DETROIT (AP. ^ Bohn Alumi-^gjctronjm rnto Co. .............. McLoutIt Steel Co. Netzler said the project .would be abandoned. He had tried- in vain for a week to get a ruling — from state police, the State Highway Department, the state attorney general's office, and the secretary of state's office. ‘‘It spoiled a chance to have some fun and serve a charitable cause as we planned," Net-tier said. Donations of boolfi Pontiac Widow |i II Beaten, Robbed ''' by Young Bandit 38 8 104 num t Brass Cbrp. reported an rnto co. ■ , . ^ McLouttt tovTvi UP..........w- increase in sales and a redurtionjutchii^n^aejimiea Tube co. « j n. ~ ~ j> J JJJ iTtylor ■ 'Tronxcc---- Vomori Olncor in profits during 1960. Net sales | M?tur^^^uo8 coip' . .! rose from $45,669,539 in 1959 toirJlMcirntmontoi o. ripo ilint selected qualified " candidate fon the MrCARRAGAN manager of the 338^tore clothing chain's ^ 95* iggn r—— —— ....................H i the promotion of Michael McGar- S15'''I!;“*bi«- Im m Robert Hall Ckrthes announce^ | Net profits last year totaled chemicsj ‘ K!.! i W tj advance" executive training pro-j ll.aM.Wt, or IS.IO per ahare, litnJAt fvnob gram. j compared loathe previous year’s j McGarragan. a veteran of thej total ofJl.lM.Wl or «.*4 per r2Sd Arpiy, is married and (he father: share. . lK?yxT;^”5l»m*"*iM —----------1------- r The Ampany said the inclusion Old Faitliilvl- • most of a full year's ofierations of the;M«si famous geyser.'spout.s at alipost Port Everglades .Steel Corp. a sub- ,0 Pontiac widow was beaten the xMuri-!and robbed by a young bandit who ai4 A.k-4 (Altered tier home .yesterday after-won while she was away shopping. Mrs. Eula Hightower, f7. K Heas gt.. told Pontiac poUce the bandit, in Ms early 20s, grabbed her and began to choke her when ihe entered the house shortly after t p.m. He then hit her several times with a wooden box, she said, de-. naading that she "^ve money." ' He took her change purse containing $6 in bills and some 18.38 ; Putnam^OrdwIh regular intervals of approximately sidiary acquired in October v 1959. iJjjillllJfSS " : (xllitributed to tthe sal^s in(Teatw.| •hmSimi ooputtM fo minutes apart. ...» 15 37'doctor," Mrs, HightoWer said. *8 88 *!3l JPontiac Gen- .ujeral Hospital where she was treat-‘'I ed jlor facial lacerations. 14 74 14.87 Another Week for ^Thrifty Folks WIND-UP OF OUR BIG WAREHOUSE THE LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA - Hundreds of Items! • Bedroom Suite* ond Open Stock Piece* • Dining Room Suite* ond Open Stock • Sofas and Secfionols • Over 100 Chairs • Lamps and Tobies • Th'd Finest Bedding • Nothing Reserved—Speciol Terms—Use Our Loyawoy Two years ago we built our own warehouse, it was supposed to end our storage problem . . . A year later we had to rent similar space on a month to month basis. The owner of the rented space is expanding his business and we must consolidtite under one roof. Did you ever try to put 12 rooms of furniture into a 4 room flat? Our problem is similar and we must move our warehouse stocks—regardless of cost! CHARGi IT 30—66—90 I Deyt or Op«n Monday, Thursdoy, Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. ) HI-WAY FURNITURE MART Easy to Park Tcrtna Up to 24 MonHia /S32 WOODWARD AV£..B/RMiNGHAM,M/CH. ^ Midwest t4~14W Just Drive Up Earl Smith Asks That Name Be Withdrawn as Swiss Ambassador The ncy^ shop has such feature.s as a snack bar, air conditioning,. music, lounge furniture and a' sl.Nli.sh decor. 1 Three times the size of the pre- has asked President Kennedy to vious shop. Andre no],w can handle iwithdraw his name as ambassa-60 customers at once with a staff |dor to Switzerland. He thus got of 16 operators. Kennedy off a diplomatic hook. sis d'Ctors not prerent; Dr Lucius ------------ —^ Smith's ajipointment. never for- A. Famham. chief of staff in 1937 v c zvzvrt inzi for, Stolmnl announced, was criticized ind 193.8: Dr. Frank A. Mercer, ' ^ strongly in the Swiss pres.s. If 1939; Dr. L. WanTn GiUley, IWO; Scole Models, That Is drew .some adverse comment at Dr. Hoc'ii’xl B. Barker, 1912; Dr., home, loo. TKOY — Officials of Hi*- A.MT \ Republican. Smith was arh-Corp. at 12'i3 E. Maple Koad re- ^has-sador to CMba in the Eisen-jMirted the theft of IS.OOO of Its jhower administration until just l»6I cars .yesterday at a Inick app,. castro took over He lerniinal in Chicago. quickly replaced,there bv a .Although the cars were only t-appp,- diplomat scale models of new Ford convertibles, Ihe conioratioii, which "*^^0 fRIENDIA maiiufaclures olastic lo.vs, es- | Castro said Smith was loo timated the loss at $19,000. friendly with Fulgencio Batista. Some 1,'200 cartons which « on- the dictator Castro overthrew. . ' . lained the model-car kits were j Since Ihe United Slates broke largest latest,int chit chi ^ tractor-trailer In diplomatic relations with Cuba re- The draft resolution pres**nted *'''’""4'''" jap^intment of Smith might cause fo the'tSIHnember general board papjj eg ol the O w e n emharrassment and difficulty in of Ihe National Council of ^School held its annual Blue and icarrying out these duties for the Churches also called for opposl. i(^old banquet at the school last United States. tion to both laws and Institutional ’night in the form of a potluck! ------------------- practices that restrict informa- supper. Antique .ShoW Is Set There will be 20 local and out ' NEW HAVEN. Conn. ;.APi - ’Police say a local cobbler's shop Children s shoes are so designed of town antique dealers with r I wasn’t paying enough attention to'that when correctly fitted at the chandise at Ihe show, according ! . . . .. .. .. ---,...1 ,u-.. allow I to Mrs. Grace Wessels, club presi- Kast Lansine cam- jopathic Hospital administrator;soles and heels. The owner and his,time of purchase they * ... --------------------, ^ Iprw’ided a hospital bed to push' assistant were arrested for book-1 unrestrict ed foot growth for four to; dent. Luheheons and coffee wall be on their jaunL imaklhg. Isix months. I served. _ |:for’ in^i/ac -TTr THE PON^ItAC PRESS. THUHSDAV. KKRIU AHV J.VIOH] Tujsa'i Moyor Gets \ on Billboard |oost c ITULSA. Okla. (UPI»-Tulg l|(ayor James Maxwell posed for I illboahi advertisement whi c j howed him donating blood to the Cross. Prinred across tl>e top the huge signs was the head- 'Maxwell ^ C>ood to the Last Drop,"- Sha Gets a Lift MONTPEUER, Vt. (UPl) Montpelier High School officials arraigned for Donna Barquin, 16, to be taken to school by taxi after she won the annual magazlpe subscriptioi) drive. Douahtar Finds Frost i’**^'*' i3-y««r-oid daughter, Megan, ® , . jwalked ini a KaOl v>OOl Cot j "What?" Megan demanded NORMAN, Okla. (UPl)-Dr. andtbeatml Mrs. Oliver Benson were listeningl ----------!----- to a record^ , of Robert Frost One of the first U.S. patents cov-reading some of his poetry whenlered a process for making potash. For Small-Fry Safety STATESVILLE. ly.C. Itf^-States-ville really watches over the safely of iii children, A policeihan calls on each prospective first grader at his home before school Starts. He and Ihe.youngster work out the best iroute for the child to follow to school and the policeman counsels the youngster on traffic safety. Tbay Needed One ( FORT MONROE, tJli-Boji, what a break for GI’s here — a miracle in the mess hall. He is M.Sgt. Elwood Miracle, assigned as a food technician. V )EBUCK AND CO shop these values at Sears TONIGHT UNTIL 9 p.m. Slior SKAHS I M il, nU KSDAY, I KIDAY AIVI) MONDAY M I KS Homart 2-track overlap aluminum combination WIIVDOWS it costs so little to do your entire home □ c. Glash-Liiicd Tank Automatic Gati Water Heater ReK, 6;^,95 gQ9r> 30-(ialkin Honor - B i 11 econom.v model that’.s designed for effi(!;ient long life. Ha.s 100'/ pilot cut-off, big cast iron burner, insulated jacket, hoodvent. 40-(lallun,Size ...69,88 ■)0-Gall»n Size . .99.88 Up To 60 United Inches 13 49 Charge If lliey're easy to install Just raise or lower glass panel to change seasons in seconds. Features include rugged construction, weather stripping and double tilt action that makes cleaning easy. You’ll want to replace all your drafty old windows with rust proof aluminum windows! Inset Style Aluminum Windows.............14.95 Building Matniiah. Parry St. Battmtnl mm.. Easy-lo-Operate Manual G>ntr^l WatWj!5ofte^r .'rll.OIMI B.T.l . $5 I Sears best! Mark II convertible jet pump Regularly at $99.9.j Heavy gauge steel tank with corrosion resistant lining is guaranteed 10 rears. Single lever control. .50% more pressure than the industry-standard S9 1/3-H.P. $5 Down 70.000 UT.l'. .134,88 90.000 ft.T.r. .172,88 120,000 B.T.l'. .219.88 Equally efficient for shallow or deep wells with proper jet. (Jet is e.\tca). Self priming at all depths. 17-gal. tank. Unusually dependable motor. ' i-H.P, Jet Pump, Regularly 119.95 ...........99.95 Plumhing and Healing Dept. Peny St Basement Jack Post Holds up 20',00 lbs. 5^ Ea. Ck»r»» It Jfelps stop sagging floors in •your hou.se or barn. Posts expend to 7 ft. 2 in. high. At bow At 9x9-incli Long wearing, economical. Use - -r any floor. Color? go clear Plastic Wall Tile Adds More Beauty ’"■J!' 28< «. !> Aluminum Screen Door Won’t Rust 25W Humidifier With Filler Minder Semi-Automatic Water Softener 13995 Homart Filter —Change Regularly 5 Sites 45< Pressure Molded White Toilet Seat 237 over any floor. Colors go < through. Marblelzed black brown. and Beautify your walls with Homart wall tfle Inexpensive, easy to keep clean. . Lightweight extruded aluminum won't rust, warp or need paint With hardware. Fits into, nlenum of most gravity: forced warm air furnace.s. Filter minder tells •ou when filter needs chang- Have rain-soft, rust-free-filtered water always on tap Automatic rinse timer. Tank guaranteed 10-yrs. 10x20xl-in.. 15x20xl-in., 16x20xUn„ 20x20xl-in,. 16x25xl-ln. Save at Sears 20x25-in. size ...........6! warp. Looks liicer longer. Choose White, pink, blue, gray or yellow. 7V^” electric SAW Heavy-Duty QA99 Regular 54.95 industrial-rated ^abre saw Regular 0099 $41.95 Motor develops P^-HP. Saw has mechanical safety clutch, standard rip guide, standard chisel tooth combination blade. Does tbje work of seven different saws. Powerfql motor develops a full ‘/^-H.P. 6'/«" Elec. Haw. Case, Sabre Ai I*-HP. Motor. Regular 14.98 16.98 ^otor, 1/3-H.P............12.99 22.95 Motor, 1/.3-H.P. ....... .19.99 Craftsman 60-PIECE tool set \ Charge It ' Reg. 'Separate Prices Total ... 54.95 Every piece and use- Jpl mechanics' tool. Besides wrench #nd socket sets, Includes a handy Spark plug holding socket. ^ • Hardware Depl~ Main Bpeemenl weight-lifting sets WEEKEND special: YOU SAVE 4.07 AT SEARS Regularly at $30.95 26 88 Charge It 60 Pound .17.88 160 Pound 36.88 210 Pound 48.88 Set consists of chrome-plated revolving barbell with 5-ft. solid steel revolving bar and one pair revolving chromed steel dumbbell bars and wrench. Includes instructions. Shop Sears and save time and money! Sporlinq Goods. Perry St Batement sale! decor-t^ze paints Kofular $3.47 093 , Latex Flat Our go«xl-qiiality latex paint lets you decorate (It a modest cost. No painty odor . . . tools wash in water! Keep Fit With a 6-Piece Gym Set 598 Workmaster 7-in. Roller Set Set Includes: wall exerciser. 2 hand grips and 3-sprlng steel cable chest pull. Sporfing Goods. Perry Si. foaot^onl l-qt Tray 77^ Ck>n. It durablle. Low priced but vet Roller has Dynel faonc » Tray legs lock to ladder. REDUCED Is semi-assembled fir cabinet sale /« Base Cabinets Wall Cabinet Size Reg. Sale Size Reg. Sale 12” $17 14.45 12” 13.50 11.27 15” $22 18.70 15” 14.00 11.90 18” $24 20.40 18" 16.00 13.60 24" $30 25.50 24” 21.00 . . 17.85 179.95 Oven as Pictured ..159.95 19.95 Single Lever Faucet..14.88 *179 *199 4 Element Electric Surface Unit. Auto. Oven, Re^. $199.90 4 Burner Gas Unit, 17-ln. Chrolne Oven, Reg. $239.90 tiicbeu Cabiaot Dept. Perry Si. Banerhent ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your moniey back” SEARS, 154 Npilli l^agibaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 5 /