The Weather 118th YEAR it ir it THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, W\ -2fl PAPES Home Edition Auto Accidents l—1‘ ^ ^ NoOneDances at the . Jobless Areas Show Big Rise 1960 Pontiac Police Report 52.2 Increase Over '59 Inducting 10 Deaths An alarming increase in reported auto accidents during 1960 was disclosed today by the Pontiac Police Department yearend traffic statistics. Accidents last year totaled 2-878, Up from l,824j And Mrs. Kennedy went home after the third ball, leaving her husband and Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson to carry the ball—as it were. wearing white tie played “I Could Have Danced All Night" But the majority of close to 20.000 ballgoers Just .wouldn't go along. And, in all fairness, the dance floor was so crowded at times that they . couldn’t have danced if they wanted to. There v JFK Makes Good on Campaign Pledge With Directions to Frbeman e certain main objec- From Our-News Wires WASHINGTON — Pr'esi- I Jlirifin I Will jdent John F. Kennedy went to and formal gowns. UUI Illy l/VV [flve inaugural Ufls Friday night ^ vlded the best setting it could: hotel ballrooms and n gaily decorated—though huge and barn like—armory. There were society orchestras, t Army herald trumpets, royal blue! ^ B| a„ flV(! bmllti_ and gold presidential boxes, all the l00k at ,he *0'h^ dent Kennedy, carrying out n^ssary jng en able to claim the distinction of |a Campaign pledge, issued Bot, the message about dancing having been here and. perhaps, L_ „ never got through the crush. to take a snapshot of theneuty &n executive order today At the armory, where 45 min- inaugurated President. . - -for an expansion oT the fed-t2vistmthdaSg''Im Along with white tie. many ball-eral program of food diS- "in the name of the JTesident.’’“ camera|tribution to needy families ! * *■ * Ifilld’us'daldnu^th* Somehow,' Kennedy’s departure jl» Chronic Unemployment | The thousands of guests who|?nd.u* the ^ any of y,e ballrooms ap-areas, in 1959—an increase of 52 2lpaid ,25 to 540 each to come *° ^ f pleaded JwtL^^ to be a signal for hordes in l«au an mcrease or 5Z-2thesocial highlight of the four- before airtime. (of bairgoers to call it a night and day inaugural" festivities followedt Meyer Davir and btSTORliesttTf !go home. ---------^-v— WASHINGTON (API — Presi- protocol dent John F. Kennedy went to a five inaugural balls Friday night and announced at the windup that he had yet to see anybody dance., a right to be surprised. According to the dictionary, a ball is a large assembly for social dancing. But, then, Kennedy and I wife Jacqueline didn't dance j either. . per cent. Ten persons were killed in accidents JnMjXL^ the previous year^ Four of the vic-tims were pedestrians. The annual police report also showed that the number of people injured in accidents last year shot up sharply. Injured persons in 1960 numbered 1,095, as compared to 698 in 1906. This is a 56.8 per cent rise. Of the accidents, 2,151 involvld property damage only, 719 injuries and eight deaths. The report showed that more than three times as many men were involved_____in accidents " as] wofhen, 3.800 to 1.061.. in the 25-34 age group were in-| volved in more accidents than any other age group. ■ Tttsu,, persons In the-25-34 age group led the classifications of the injured. As In IMS, more curred between p.m. than any other time, more on Saturday than any other day, and more In shopping district* than any other location. The most dangerous intersection' in the city was at Saginaw Street and Auburn Avenue where 28 accidents were reported last year, followed by the intersection of Saginaw and Lawrence Streets with 19 accidents. Police reported Traffic violations in almost all of the accidents last year. In his first, executive or- der since iakmg office Fri-day, Kennedy directed the new secretary of agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, to expand the distribution program using funds already available. Pierre Salffigei-. Kennedy's press AppTOVe 3 OthCTB fOT EabillCt secretary, said it is impossible at. 1 * 1 1 1 . " 1 ■" ■ ■ this time to put a pric< supplemental program. F. Kennedy poses for the first pictures at his desk today before plunging into his f jrst full, day as the nation's Chief Executive, Kennedy got down to work with a staff conference and a meeting with an unexpected visitor, former President Harry Truman. M>( Fldmau, conference that the at present Is spend-IM million a month lion of surplus foods imllies In distressed Senators Give OK to Bobby campaign Kennedy elected he would j ncrease thp riisiri- WASHINGTON | Kennedy's appointment because he I is the president's brother, but said their relationship "may come to .Arr-Dwisht and Mamie OgSSg&&SStfgi 2 Pontiac Doctors Held in Congo Against Will £tcrte Looks With Pride on Its Civil War Record Pontiac area residents can ex- j pect frigid temperatures and scattered snow-flurries again tonight, i the weathertnan soys. One of the brightest spots lu Michigan history Is the record Its dtlsens complied In the Civil To recall those events of a century ago, The Pontiac Press will bring you a 16-part series. The stories, compiled by Dr. Philip Mason, archivist of Wayne State University and one of the state's leading historians, > begin In Monday’s Pontiac Press. lattons with Eisenhower have been! chilly, had dropped In at the exeeu-• — .. . . , , , ... , I live mansion tor a few minutes > PonttoC mtlrionary doctors lawn-the- Bey, tad Mrs, Lharloslpri^ ^ g,^ Trumanfollow-I being detained against their|Lumpp of Richmond'Hills, N.Y. ing President Kennedy's inaueura-I will in the Congo's rebel-held Kivu* Ufoir Province, their -mother said she ‘Htojr in turn, telephoned their learned today | daughter, Mrs. John Slater, who Mm. Albert Slater of 187 EJ with Mrs. Dwight Stator Huron At. said her sons, Drs. John, | i, and Dwight Slater, 34, had expressed their wish to leave the re-ttiOTF-' PalriiW MeniWfsl ‘ ft0St>Ual, _ th Ktvu.but were -refused permis-i ,, .ai. ..... .. sion by local rebels supporting Lu-i Praytnee tocause of a shortage of _____„____. w mumba, , j doctors there. The lowest recording in down- ★ * : * { The situation became unbearable ^ opposed a*-the Democratic! town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. wasi "On a mother s intuition.’’ Mre.!for her *°n* yesterday, said Mrs.i®‘il,,?“rd;.b!a™mat tho ,orme 10 degrees. The reading at 2 p.m. Slater said, she decided to call the S^er, when rebel troops went onjP^^ff”"1- lf<1 fhf°u«h ,he «• was 15. , " I parents of one of her daughters-jn-1 (Continued on Page 2,' Col. 8) The mercury will dive to a low of 8 tonight and rise to the low 20s Sunday. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change is the outlook for Monday. * j Morning northeasterly windf at 5 miles per hour will become” able at 5 to 12 m.p.h. tonight. i and their six children have fled I Kivu to bordering British Ugaa-11, and learned that the mlsston- Truman, who didn’t step foot In the White House during the entire eight years that Dwight D. Elsenhower was president, made a nostalgic visit to his old office ~ ^ wnaujius « unuuivi .mymv —at the Invitation of the nc.w j861111 ower> of White House less than ft day, Set- relationship wjfh tlie president PPCWPan‘- Ued down today in the first private home they have ever am warm words ot P r«t. e And he. took occasion to make talO.wn. J came from Sens. Alike Mansfield, several slaps at Eisenhower. { Throughput their married life, the Eisenhowers have! V’1VJ~,,t” majority icadc walks despite weathkr always lived at temporary addresses. Some of them " have been excellent one.. SUCh as 1600 Pennsylvania! "The Judiciary committee unam-Avenue, Washington, D. C [tmou*»y that Mr. Kennedy rr . ° ’ r.*f Is ^qualified in every respect tor Supreme Headquarters, Al- this appointment." Eastland said, ps lied Powers in Europe, and the President’s Residence, This morning, Kennedy called I Truman to ask him over and the | 76-yenr-old former president j walked from the Mayflower Hotel — about half a mile — despite IS-dcgrec temperature andJ *e»s covered vMth afreets Kennedy, whom Truman had Complete $344,000 Airport Building eeption room and into his exec (live office, a familiar spot. A Kennedy-appointed study (Continued on Page 2, Col. Pontiac Central Trips; Mikemen Lose to fiivnl [). Eastland, D-MIss., of lie JmUriary CWininlttcc, n L. McClellan. D Ark. ■McClellan, under WfiOM Ketuiecly Columbia University. But wherever they have HyevU labor - management i nui wnerever they have lived labor - management relations, in. the past, the Eisenhowers al-’praised the nominee tor "his vigor, ways knew a moving day would |hig skill and his courage." Now. regardless of bow for disposed of, the Senate quickly .they may travel, an attractive [approved J. Edward Day. Los An-whlte brick and fleldstone house insurance executive, as post-wlih it bedrooms and S baths tmaster general and continued down win always be home. jibe list of cabinet appointments. The Eisenhowers bought their farm on the edge of the Gettysburg Battlefield in 1950 and immediately began renovating the ancient house. The renovation was completed in 1955 at a cost of some $150,000. They spent'their first night there- in March 1955. News Flashes The Eisenhowers reached home at 5:52 p.m. Friday after an auto-1 mobile trip of two hours and 22 minutes from Washington, for the first time without a Secret Scrv-,i«e and police- escort. HRI ttHELK (1'1’t) - MoctaHst union lenders In South Belgium today ordered striking heavy bi dnslry workers to resume work Monday, formally ending Belgium's five-week strike wave, M was reported here.. ar nmtu | IKE RELAXES - Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower I.......| Poses for photographers today In probably came to an end at PQf iron! of his Gettysburg farm where the Chiefs dropped a 61-42 home where he has retired after Roads made hazardous by the ! heavy snow, a stop to toko off chains, and several slow-downs to acknowledge greetings from roadside wrliwlshrrs accounted for ” ' longer than usual travel time. ^ WASHINGTON — John M. Bailey, Hartford, Conn. Lnywer and state party leader, today was unanimously elected chairman of the Democratic National Com decision to classy Saginaw llighj spending eight years as presi- have respected the°Ekcnhowcr^! in a midseason league showdown dent of the United States. wishes tor privacy, will rive them for first place giant Frederick' | stride toward Catholic League championship by trouncing cross town rival Ht. | Mike. M-61. on the Pontine I Northern court. 'i*bes for privacy, will give them a big "welcome borne" tonight. tj! • yn Today's Press They will be guests at a dinner ‘ the Hotel Gettysburg. Since Northern, defending Inter-Lakes champion, won its 14th straight 4j"E garfto with a surprisingly easy] 162*38, victor t Walled Lake. the building from the public parking lot off between Airport and Williams Lake roads. General contractor . THE NEW TERMINAL - An airplane hovering over the runway completes this portrait of the new terminal building at uumm »«■ (hnrrh News 5-7 Comii-H 14 EdiiorisN 4 ! Heme Reclton .IMT Obituaries - 7# ! Pet Doctor '...14 1 Nports III* Thmtors tail ■ TV and Badly Programs Wilson, Eari ia Women's Page* T. M ■ :\ m ■ k V: , 4 '•A' only about 200 tickets are avail- Danie* Refugees Dying - The Wor I tWHOl h GENEVA (VPI) - the World | Health Organisation (WHO) has I denied that 2Q0 Balubu refugees [*r? dying of starvation each day, in the Congo’s South Kasai Pro-vince,. It placet the knowti figure lat 20 to 30 deaths a week. PUNJABS _____1Z2C3l THErRtjPtAYWG ■ ^SONG THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,' JANUARY 31. 1061 Jack Orders Food Expansion for Needy (Cbntimied From Page^One) mittee included more food aid In its study a couple of weeks ago of The aow President's order today calls tor an expanded pre-gram of such toad distribution, on the bash of both varioty and quality. As under the present program, the _ additional supplies will be available to families that cannot afford to purchase adequate food, A ' A ' A . At present this program operates in about 1.1000 counties apd in 120 cities and towns. Salinger said. | ] Currently the distribution tn ' etudes flour, corn meal, rice, | dry milk, eggs and lards J There was no immediate 'announcement on food'Items which iwill toe added to this list. Salinger said that under the pro- The Day in Birmingham 4 ! ,. i Major Crimes Increase Less, Than One Per Cent BIRMINGHAM — Major (giro here last year increased slightly less than 1 per cent.over the pre-Ivious three-year average, police .Chief Ralph W. Moxley stated In Ms annual report released today. Decreases were noted in criminal homicide, rape, robbery, ag-giavated assault and auto theft* for the same period. The over-all total rrime Jump kohamw* m CHAMPS AGAIN — Every team of champions has a solid winning combination. This is the winning combination of Pontiac Central’s Mebate Team, which recently,, won the Saginaw Valley League debate championship for the fturth straight year. These top varsity debaters are (from left): Nadine Morris of 977 Argyle St.; Harold Tate of 47 N. Ardmore St.; Cynthia Wil- liams of 288 Cedardale St.; and Brian Wideman 2249 Avondale St., Sylvan Lake. The lour are holding their championship banner while debate coach, Walter Smith? looks on- PCH tied for the crown with Flint Northern and is now looking forward to the district debate tournament eliminations to be held here Feb. 18. The local debate team boasts 23 members. FROM SECRETARY TO STUDENT — Mrs. Frandne Lange- _________H land of 90 Mariva St; quit her Job as head of the MSUO secretarial |gram at present (he average per-! department last year to became a freshmaa. Now she’s on the n*u j soil receive* food vlliied at about] honor roll Her daughter is a sophomore at MSUO, and her husband, Arthur, is a machine repairman at- Pontiac Motor Division. She has one of the six best student records at MSUO for the fall term, although she never finished high school Red Leaders Strike Note of Hope World Praises Inaugural From Our News Wires "‘mankind's final. war" can be j Lincoln . . ,-classiq . . .inspiring , President John F. Kennedy's ini prevented. ... hod-political . . : A sincere ap- augural speech was hailed today Democratic. and Republicanjproach to the foreign nation prob- $ the nation and around the leaders praised the eloquent ad- Hope* that Kennedy < warid as- offering new hope thatldress Friday as “the best i Hope to Quiz State Looks j r»-i i r ■l Good During Pilot OR Uasn Big Parade , _ , _ -* t. _ , '______• __1 _ Inedy’s phrase, "Let us never ne- Only Cockpit Survivor Washington ib with Gov. jgotiate out of fear, but iet us nev-nf latlinar AAlctinn U in Swaln80n ,he ,eat a Job. She had so much trouble getting ra payroll without a high school education that she took and passed the General Educational Development test, which .gave her the equivalent of the diploma. She has filled in the gaps in her formal education by reading whatever books appealed to her. In the summer of 1959 when a staff was being assembled for the new university, Frandne quit her Job with a commercial Arm to apply, she was soon put In charge of the secretarial-depart-I ment. [ With two colleagues, both col-jlege graduates, she took fkculty dictation, typed course outlines or scholarly. manuscripts, and mlm-eographed examination questions. She also taught MSUO’ sine. TV site of the pod, to he known as Traytoo Manor, has not been chosen. The judges presented awards hi six categories: Recreation, commercial, health, education, residential and public use. The Bio mingham firm took honors in the recreation division. A A ' A The swimming dub design provides for buildings and walls to screen the pool completely from the parking lot. The rods of three structures will not touch the walls, thus allowing for ventilation. Andrew F. Butt, Binnihpuun building inspector, has been named to the code changes subcommittee of the Building Officials Conference of America, Inc. PAUL M. JAMES Service for Paul'M. James, 49, of 1894 Raymond Place, Bloomfield Hills, will be held at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. at 3 p.m. Monday, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Thursday in a New York hospital after a prolonged illness. Mr. James was employed by the Greyhound Corp., in the passenger traffic department. He formerly was a music teacher in Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Ruth A.; his mother, Mrs. Mary James of Detroit; a sister and a brother. Memorial tributes may be mqde to the &oah-Ketferihg 'Institute at Memorial Hospital, New York aty. 2 Pontiac Doctors Being Held in Congo (Continued From Page One) \ the rampage and began molesting white persons. I have contacted Dr. Clyde :idents and 170 persons injured. “Much of this Increase in pre-sons injured can he attributed to more complete accident reporting that Is required on the new traffic accident forms that the deportment has been using since January 1980,” Moxley sold. Two persons were killed in traffic accidents in the city last year compared to one in 1959. Moxley’s 32-page report also _ - listed juvenile violations during the!. y **eaeir ,)Tk a*t!,e mi“ion ehended-for traffic violations. {^P1^1 llntl1 rebels released _ Thig AnmnnroH with 268 in 1959 members-^^of a Communist cell with [and 204 to 1958. -----* the miMfofl aitfcn ill Klvurcon- The most common traffic viola-pscate<* t*ie mission’s vehicles and tion among teen-agers was speed-{P'aw^ hospital under Coming, Moxley said. munlst control earlier this week. ------ The families of the two doc- Bihningham architectural tors managed to escape the firm has received a first place province when the trouble first award for its design of a swim- started. Others who attempted ming club facility to' be built in) to flee were not so lucky. 3'ro^' ~[ Six American missionaries and The top award was given to j their families were arrested by Birkerts A Straub, Inc., by the rebels at the Uganda border last -—. . Saturtiy: ______ * The Dwight Slaters have lour children, Linnea, 8, Dwight E., 6, Bruce, 4, and Brent, 2. The John jSlaters have a 3-year-old son, Kenneth, and a 10-months-old daughter, Karen Beth. Brighton Man Dies in Xway Collision i bright A 56-year-old Brighton man wasL -___■ killed when his car crashed intoYvOIlOTS Containing the rear of another vehicle on $485 Stolen From Car U.S, 16 in walfotTconSIIg a com- thrhTTi^8» i m lbined total of 3485 were stolen from ,‘"l m. .u’ h,a car eariy today- Donald Stabe-6422 POntlaC ^ Road, told was pronounced Ponugc pou^ dead on arrival ~_______ at William Beau- ""pa?ed “* mont Hospital, ^ WalnM‘ 8‘ree,a* Royal Oak, at 4| Stabenow said-the wallets were LsA Year a.m. jhis and a friends James G. Davis Date: A His northwest- 0* aaw*«. The billfolds were tak-____J bound c a r|en from the 8love compartment of crashed into thei**** car' . rear of a car driven by Clprencel HP.,« . - -----E- Br*8ht'of Detroit at approxi-[N0 Trouble Findina ,_____- „...... .... . „ .. young professors such things as the mately 55 miles an hour, accord- " . rmamg so huge that »■ «top. light when the oppration o( ^ dictating device ipg to Redtord State Police. |Names for New Twin* ----- to their—office tele- A thhd ear, headed in th^arneH^nmiVILLE (AP) - A local a-^a A 1^*°".^" by woman gave bl^h to twS • I19- of Tayior whs unsbie to ‘avoid Irriday just hours before Pre*i ....... n h,t a"Pthei! dr*Yen byt The teaching process was flowing the accident ahead, and crashed {dent Kennedy’s inauguration in William Bower, throwing Bowers in both directions. Mrs. Langeland into the rear of the victim’s car. Washington Thev were 'named car into two parked vehicles. Mrs. - - *ncy were named ttaptritvrs prtcodlnc 1 • m HlRhFot ttmparaiur* . but some lawmakers indi-'J .{ rated they would attempt to re-II .jjfpeal the law during this session. Lambastes Idea of Name-CollegeSuperiority 4th Victim ol Crash Near Almont Dies By MAX E. SIMON | Parents of high school were urged last night to reject the "nonsensical notion" that a flrst-rate college education is available the it prejudice and un-i ‘‘Parents and alumni would | graduation -------percentage of all ata- ; Students who once would have dwlt» whe P^>c«ed through to [been able to get Into the college ho loud and angry. "But the counsel these 22,000 students need they would rarely get: namely tfiat it is quite pos- NATIONAL WEATHER,— Snow flurries are forecast tonight over the Akfipaiachifns from Georgia to northern Nun York and Over the central anq, eastern Lakes artra. Showers are expected for the extreme southern portion of the country from Texas to California. The eastern half of the country will continue cold. It will be warmer Jn the northern and central Rockies. i The advice .came from Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of faculty , . at Michigan State University Oak- sibl® t0 become educated at tn-Thc fourth victim of a two-car lartd, himself the graduate of a|*,‘,u^on* other than Michigan, and crash near Almont last Saturday small liberal arts college in lows. ***** individuals who have not at- dted at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital' ..______ j fended the University of Michigan [Friday. I ^ ! Ln-°i ShlY have succeeded in later . .. . x- J* American Council of [life, but come to love the college . A . A A Lem* iteclelire. w>. guest (they did. attend." Donald G. Snyder Jr , 20, of 216 speaker at tke annual dimer of Blacks Comers Rokd, Almont. had) •** Parrots Csuarll * of Kings (HANGING FOR THE BETTER remained in critical condition with! wood Meheel, Cranhrook. Hoppes asserted that "the im- [severe head injuries all week. TfattHgThit there are 25.000 high portance °* admission to any one He was transferred itam At [sriwttisiithe United States and, nexl _Crane,“ one nf hix key lay leaders bqgan, "he Just Is a total flop as a public speaker. “We finally had a discussion at our board meeting. and I was asked to tell him we wished he'd, enroll in a Dale Carnegie class or join the toastmas-l ter's. I also gave DR. CRANE him your booklet on Public Speaking. * “To make it seem more casual, I even agreed to join with him and p*y his tuition. ‘‘But ho has brow’’ t column “But he is handicapping our church, driving youth away, and consigning himself to a mediocre salary the rest of his life. “Dr. Crane, how under the sun do you wake up these lazy, self-rjghteous clergymen?’’ COLLEGE HYPOCRITES No, oratory Is the first thing ws laymen expect from our .clergymen; and that is something any average-person can learn quickly, If you lazy clerics want to improve, ask a life Insurance man to let you sit In on a sales A lot of college graduates with basic inferiority complexes, thus disdain the solid facts that produce success, especially if these ideas come from a newspaper or W 'JJ' Yet Dale Carnegie ran rirrfea around 90% of, all of our college professors when it came to actual- ly applying psychology. Alas, the intellectual mob Is atilt common on our college (ac- uities, and even In pulpits. Aay clergyman with an lota of “horse sense,” would pick a college ‘high- yot hH hr udentttlc he-employ 2 ay liable word*. ‘Tin sure be disdained your booklet entirely, for he still put* ‘ u* to sleep and never uses yenr often recommended 'anecdotal' formula. ■_ "And he refuses to enroll 'in a Daid Cfraegfe cfcurse, apparently thinking be doesn't need such training. topnotch orator and analyse hla public apraklng strategy. Most orators, whether^ clerical or political? use Christ’s simple, anecdotal formula whereby they take a text and then illustrate it with several practical cases (parables, Jesus called them). If our clerics would spend more time reading the Four Gospels and charting Christ'a public speaking strategy, instead of listening to some of our incompetent homiletics profcsains, they’d soon ring the bell in the pulpit. It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation and a clergyman can't he a livewire unless he is an orator!1 * a W1 Sincerity, Syndication, etc., 'ara not enough for a clergyman, for a carpenter or other tongue-tied workman can be just as sincere and dedicated. H a clergyman can't lmprc 2 weeks thereby, get one w adaptable instead of upright' bullbeaded. Alnsjr* writ* to Dr Omni w. ill ear* of Tht PonUac Prru, i Mlchtfon. tnrloHlni * ku 4 , "tamped, NMpfin envelope I •onto |* rovor (jrpfnn and printfeu " 7 P«ycho (Copyright \ w»i ftiapatcfiri. ** *’ * ** *** *** "Th* Pojitlac iPrcsii la delivered by aalM lo Oakland. Oenes-v. Llria*-•tae. Maeoak. Lapeer and Washtenaw ceuntlea it la SIS SO n yenr; elaewbere la lljeMsao and aU ether Pi#*** JR tht United Btatea SUM a Wr. Iff SBC iubacrtpttons payable ™ Po*'aye has been Mt* at the tad elaaa rate at Peauso. Mtehtean. Ilriaber of AMO. L lit the Pontiac public st-hool*. Mr». Francis majored In education at Wheaton, 111. She was a former teacher In the Detroit Tonight - "Afl Musicoi Jubilee" Sunday School' 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. DRAPERIES 65% rayon, 35% acetate tlub weave draperies' in decorative prints also ip solid colors. 507 by 90" long, pinch pleated? Draperies . . . Fourth floor THE ruji nAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JAXUARY BREAKS GROUND - Members of Five Points Community Church gathered on the six-acre parcel of land next to the present church, 3411 E. Walton Blvd. for a g refund breaking ceremony. - The Berache Construction Co. started Pea ties >mi Pkeu work on the new $100,000 church this week. Participating in the ceremony were Eric Shinke, church building chairman: (from left); the Rev. Gordon C. Lindsey, pastor; and Charles Smith, a charter member. Adults, Children to Hear Sermons Robert Francis, Wife —to Assist as Members Crusader Honor Court Set for Free Methodist Achievement awards and colors will, be presented to cadets and crusaders “ at (he Christian Crusader Honor Court at 7 p.m. Sunday of Education Committee “Christ Claims His First Disciples" will be the theme of the Rev. Wallaee-A. Alcorn's sermon at 10 a m. Sunday -at the Bloo'fn-field Baptist Church. The children's sermon isWitled “The Strongesl: jRnpe." .. ■ - __] * * ★ The worship services and Sunday! School, also at 10. are held in the Hickory Grove School on Lasher ___Herbert Barsuhn. chairman of the Christian Education Committee, annuonces that Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Francis will assist as new members of the committee. A graduate of Dallas Ttieolopi cal Seminary and Wayne State i University, Mr. Francis teaches In the Psntt Mrs. Francis (ton at schools. Appointed as first flower chairman is Mrs. Glenn priest. Her I daughter Mrs. Don preen will 'be I assistant. The church council set March 31 as the end of the first) fiscal year. ' #■ " 0 _ * The Bloomfield Baptist congrega-l tion held its first public worship service April 3, 196C. first free Methodist Church. —The -Christian Youth Crusaders, { ages 9 through 14, meet every Monday evening to participate, in a program of worship, handicraft! and stud)', '• Advancement Is made from | I one rank to another by earning-i aehievement a Winds. Pertodi-• ally an honor court Ik held for | presentation of awards. | Crusaders who have earned i rank one and special awards Include Patsy and Ronald Matlock, I Judy Ragatz, Judy MrCully, Mary 'Ann Courtney. Lynn Bigger, Daryl f Smith and “David Santor. WWW j Achievements , were ramping, j cooking, Bible reading, church membership, |—c. baking, cycling,, astronomy. | handicraft and agriculture.____ Cadets earning awards Include Ricky Courtney and Marsha Courtney. The honor rod Is open to the public. I Following the presentation of awards, the Rev. Lyal U Howi-Ison, pastor, will, give a short devotional message on "Accom-Ipanied hy Our Children." Oakland Park Joins Program Emphasis on Evangelism Planned for Methodist Churches in Michigan The Oakland Park Methodist Church will participate in the Michigan area program called] “United Witness for Christ’’ from Feb. 3 to 12. This special evangelistic emphasis will be carried out by nearly jl.000 Methodist churches iq Michigan. The Rev. Paul Patterson of the South Methodist Church. Grand Rapids,-will be guest speaker and (leader at the Oakland Park .Church, ___________ ] He will hwtnirt callers who will visit In the homes of the community. The program calls for an youth rally on Feb. 4, and a mass meeting on Feb. 12, Bishop Marshall R. Reed, spiritual head of Michigan Methodists, has asked all Methodist churches' |to participate in the mission to: help strengthen the spiritual life' of the church in the community. Mrs. John Fuller, local leader of the commission on membership land evangelism, will be chairman jat the Oakland Park Church. • j Orchard Lake Pastor to Install \Elected Elders j Elders to be installed tomorrow jat Orchard Lake Community ■Church, Pi-esbytorian include j Cl wilts W dglit, Gordon Lyon, | , Richard McClung and Clark) Vreeland. ; Trustees will be Ros Reeves and William Irons; and deacons, Mrs. Marjorie Helfrich, Mrs. Ruth Dog Rett, Mrs. Ferolyn" Strait and Mrs, John Reese. Reports for the year indicate church membership has increased to 853; and church school enroll 'ment to 588. The congregation au thorized the trustees to sequin additions! vacant land adjacent t< : the church and manse site. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, j pastor, wtH prearh on “Girded i With a Towel*’ at both • and It J Elder Harold Welch. Christian j Koch, assistant to the pastor; and the Rev. Mr. Auchard will attend i I the meeting of Detroit Presbytery j j Tuesday. j The Council of Men is sponsor ing the Father-Daughter Banque lort Feb. 7. Child Evangelism Week Scheduled /or February National Child Evangelism Week! will be observed in the Pontiac] . area Feb, 26 through March 5. Esther O'Neal, director of Child! Evangelism Fellowship of Oakland | County, said the theme of the! week will be "Greatest in the King-, dom."___ W W During I960 the fellowship cn-1 roiled 3,239 children in Good News Hubs, Five-Day Clubs "and open “air^lasses. ■ ' BISHOP Y OOD AWD ‘n,AT TtnrlSivttSla CWDWHEawT1*8” WT* *WILL ** A"aov*o AND savsdin arssiiaa “ Hurw';» 5rbNEW »"S tD?"u tWAY.'.i,h|*h ho hath 'UXuStt:tor uV“’'.bX hiliwL ?te J?****" teAch «»* *»r> Tho war or ir" o“e' M - and ONE WAT. Jar. IS M i or Chrl.t, no dther war la ai In declaring that one at Chrl.t demand, that on. mu Cbriat point, sot th. war d and la haptlaod .hall b. aori . l«f tha\remlnion or .in. -.. — 1 Fw briber information write to,Jr. Weils) 210 Hughes St Pontiac or Call FI 5-J1S6 - Welcome to the CHURCH'of CHRIST 210 Hughes Pdnfiac, Michigan i street Sorry, no moil or phono onion, no deliveries MONDAY ONLY SKOALS! SHOP MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Misses' Imported WOOL BLEND TAPERED SLACKS 4.98 Voluos MON, ONLY Tapered Capri stacks with self-belt, side zip and pocket. Black, charcoal or grey; sizes 10 to 18. Sperfiweer . . . Third Poor Fresh Spring Styles! FASHION HANDBAGS Rag. 3.00 luit srrived! Save Monday only on cow-foam .vinyls, tapetiries, straws Handbag* . . . Street Floor ‘ Girls' warm, lined WASHABLE SKI PANTS 3.99 cashable . .. ____ ... navy, charcoal or black., Quilt hnmgs for extra warmth. Sizes 7 to 14, Girls Wear , , . Second Floor MON. ONLY Bbfes "Covolier" hrin or full PLAID BEDSPREADS 7.99 MON. ONLY textured, design spreads. Washable, drip-dry, no I i n t, shrinkage controlled. floor Evory 3.95 stylo In stock! FAMOUS BRAND HALF SLIPS Every 3,95 half slip in stock on *ale Monday only! Several famous brands. White and colors, sizes S,M,L. Lingerie . . . Second Floor Mon's long sleeve WASH V WEAR SPORT SHIRTS 3.99 3 for 10.00 MONDAY ONLY checks,' plaids, solids and prints ' vy or conventional, cotton..Size*._J l,L,XL. Wonderful for gifts . f Monday only! Men’* Wear . . , Street floor Boys' and girls' siies 1 to 4 FAMOUS BRAND KNIT SLEEPERS Reg. 1.99 Very famous brand knit slgepers print tops and solid color bottoms. Gripper closings, non-slip feet. Choose pink or blue, sizes 1 to 4. Sleepers . . . Second Floor MON ONLY Choose blond, mahogany or walnut , MODERN DESKS 15.98 Volues unsi full .18" by 40' plestie JJJ, ' *00 resists stains and ONLY scuffs Brass tipped legs are self leveling. Stationery . . . Street floor- > weove Adjusts to 11 Haights . . . METAL IRONING-TABLE- 5.98 Volue MONDAY ONLY * Pertereted tep • Tubular steel legs * Feld* cempectly • Sturdy Ho 7-pioce glooming brats FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE • Block mask pull ckein screen, IB" by IP • Two fleam inf brai* andirons Thrae-piece tool let end stand • No money down,' months to Heusoweres ... Lower Lerol Ambassador 17-INCH PORTABLE TV 129.95 Valtto i Sets Only en Sits Mendey • Lightweight steel cabinet 9 Wide eagle picture tube • Pine quality tone , O Sharp, clear picture t rr . . . filth Flew THIS1 POXTlAC V»K^3, SAaXHt)AY, JAfrt'XfcV 21, mi ting refugees and war casual-in the embattled Congo Reorganized CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints * It Front au Fontlac FT 4-750 MeVItty School la Drayton , FI l-TM tU B. Flint St . 'Lako Orion OL I-M23 Freochlnc 11 A.M. tat I N r M 22a 8. Telegraph. Miracle Mile H 5-2T7i Ttiurndty CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN «ne HUitre'st Dr., wawrtard Sunday School 5:30 to 6 :30 Servica 7:00 P.M Rev. Walter Bulloch of Dateott. speaker Far Information Can OR 1-Mil Protestant Churches Aid Starving People of Congo NEW YORK. NT. -Two hun -1 died and nine thousand, five Inin- i dred pounds of powdered milk. 53.000 pounds of flour. 530.000 UNITY The foods are the latent con* pounds Of Tice, and 33.008 pounds signments in a relief program Iof dried beans, with a total value,which, during the last six months,] of nearly 184,000, are now on the has shipped food and medicines] high seas, shipped by the Prates* worth 3827,687 to the Congo, actant Churches of America to meetjeording to Bishop ' Frederick B. j desperate and increasing needs of j Newell, acting executive director] _ - — j0f church World Service., coopera*' overseas relief agency of] Oregon Pastor Slated J™**™' Pru,<'s,an]!!nd Ka*‘em Or- ®T w ■ , . thodox communions. — for Pike Street Revival drlbuted it Relief tblch rhanne's supplies tv areas where suffering is most settle. Distributions are made between harst* of gunfire, roads' Hogged W'|th starting refugees, tdeid to Qiree The Rev. and Mrs. James W. Childress of Portland, Ore., will speak and be in charge of- the music at the revival meetings which start at “7 p m , Sunday, at the Church of God, 575 E. Pike St. The guest preacher and his wife] and four times their capaeil< will sing at each service. ; with sick and dying patient*. Ac* I Members are sponsoring a chili j cording to reports from the supper from 5 to I tonight. Profits Congo sM.SOtt to .too.ooo refugees will be given to the chruch mission! are. la need, ■ prograrn~ „ ______ ' - Moat of the drugs available in I the overflowing hospitals have been I contributed through Church World Service by . American pharmaceutical manufacturers, and to date! the total vatu-* of the shipments! has reached, nearly hail a million dollars., OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Olenwood Rev. J. W. Dreg, pastor MORNING SERVICE 10 00 A M. Sunday School H IS A M. School oi Missions S % PM- ■4«nM tt■.. .**• • -#.v , y.»1 '"Waterlord-Townehlp'e American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crrscrnt Lai# Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A.M. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot---------Nursery During All Service* Rav Rom i t l.. Adami. PMter • The-— North East Community Church of Pontiac • ai'aaaaiR,''«Mwiks»u>ioh was named chairman of the congregation: Mrs. Harold Trader, secretary: and Mrs. Peder Nielsen, treasurer. Elected as trustees were Fred Peters, Elden Shell and Fred Walsh skuaries, mostly young men and women, serving from two to three years at their own expense. for 3-year terms; and _ .... _____ and Dewey Spurlock to fill unex-'pii-ed terms. Serving its elders through the PINK H1LI. Members of Pi ilonnl Church v.i iWr.l Dluomficld i coming year will be James Cowen, Charles Griffith. Albert King. -XUenn Featherston.—Wayne Ma guire and Ranson Robb FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Sermon: “WHERE IS YOUR HEART?’’ RIV. W. P. WORTH, Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 11:30 A.M Wednesday PRAYER FELLOWSHIP 7;30 P.M. Klda Sutter will lead the choir in the anthem, "Give Me Thy Hand and Guide Me." A special] duet wtH he sung by Mrs. George.—ggcicnes or < arj Zannoth and daughter Sherry. church architecture -------------------------------The congregii „ *5*?* *' !J:4# • land on Middle Belt and is in thejA. Bro dart by Edwin. Hkrtley and Tom plW4Sss of choosing buijdlng ptons ] Mrs. Robert-W. Knell Jr._ Ralph Tweedale and Mrs. Robert| Murphy. ] "How Far Can You See" Will] | be the topic at the 8:40 and 11 ila.m. services tomorrow. Youth as-] I sistants will be Ron Boyce and! II Nancy Crawford. .During the summer AL. _ .lill (.ongiv^it-,E. Dalton, Marvin L. Katke. Worth|mond did further study at Yale: The congregation adopted the bid ;i cooper,i-jKfamer, John P. Livingstone. Nore.lTnlversity's School of Alcohol'ST8.673 budget. Pastor W J Teeu-Urdueaday .a mah F Mralav and Wayne M.'Studies. . wissen Jr. reported the member- namrt k"'l Temperam-e Foundation .s,^‘P «' 645 a-xi the Sunday iui styles .) ■» two-year leiro to M a vacancy.,w organization representing t^iSchoo! enrollcnent 1,250 ivitl b? shown.' The following Kirk women were (combined interest of churches of: lies purchas'd:chosen deacqnegses: Mrs. Williami27 different denominations in Micli-h_Mfs. Robert Englehart. igan in the alcohol, problem. ’Tested by the Ught" “ ' ,nM,m ^cen.ie Mjj «^^ AUBl RN ,IK,0HT8 V V WESLEYAN METHODIST i ---rt-N, unmet.-- Sunday School 16 A.M _ Worship U A. M W Y.P.S. 4:45 P. M Evening Service 7:30 P. M Wed. Prayer and Bible 7:30 P. M REV. J. M, KAVANAUQB, Minister United Presbyterian Churches 0AKIA8P AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore r All*bach. Patter Audrey Limktmaa, Youth Director Morning Worship . . .10:00 A.M. Bibltf School , Youth Fellowship . Evening Sorvico Wednesday JVaywr 11.20A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street Sunday School.. . .HJ 0C A.kC Morning Worship ... 1IT5AM. "The Value o! a Mistake ' Evening Service . . 7.30 P.M. DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J, Tetuettstn Jr . Factor Bible School 9 45 A.M. Morning. Worahtp ' 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . 5:30 P.M, J0SLYN AVE. tlie theme of Dr. Alfred D. Uri •ermon when he preaches a a.m. Sunduy. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike , 0. Varnum v ! The film "Escape to Egypt" will] paivarv ukvwiv iiiv be shown to the Junior and junior] CALVARY MISSIONARY high young people at the 10 a.m. I The Rev. Thomas Lilly of the [Sunday School tomorrow in the] Church School is scheduled forl^f** Freewill Baptist Church will United Presbyterian Church- in the same time in the Pine Lakej*Pe«k at the youth rally at 7:30{Aubum Heights. I! Dr. Charles A. Carman, Interim|Etementary School on West Long‘°mght in Calvary Missionary] The same movie will be shown al | pastor, will lead in a series ofM* Road, one mile west of Mid-Church. 306 Midway Ave. ,the 7:30 eventog vrvice^th^Wor |!discussion meetings at 7 p.m. Sun- dl® Belt where the-congre- Special music trill Include a Grant Graham presiding A Iday. The general theme will be is currently holding services.! trto consisting of Margaret (nursery will be provided. Refresh-] "Rediscovering the Bible." ; Dr. Gray raid Feb. 26 will be the| Davis. Yvonne Matlock and 'ikents and a period of fellowship' ...... . '■'* Baptism Day. Anyone wishing Wan4la Stout, trill follow. 1 j Leaders here at international ' I• ®|,‘Jdpen to ** bap,,sed 5hou,d c?u The Rev. Rose Davis said the to Egypt" is the second! J flees of the Church of God Indicate mm- church will'sponsor a series 0f!tn ,he of 12 motion pictures -jthc program is the first of its kind ]8ILVKRCRKST monthly youth rallies covering the "Life of Christ.” WnTm^to^bratden‘‘hJ* .‘Ptocj^ertiip,’' an insptrtnc 4x4ar|(MM si* AUMamisarao. • The^ film reverently portray: ----,*0Y \H^1 cuea^rr.^an Tf”!1* - Rev- 1 SPIRITUAL Ure^CRUSADlt?^*"*1 *•” M J i, cir»M Lake, Spoakln 8:00 AM —Holy Communion 9 30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning ' 1 Prayer and Sermon by | Mr, William Lyle j W& Church School. 11191 Wed , (an 25--Conversion ot St Paul. - I 7:00 A M --Holy Communion . 14 Thun, |»n 26^10 AM] Holy. 1 CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION 'll meet in CItfiViton HemMary <5chqM; 6595 Watdoo R 9 30 A M—Holy Communion ond Sermon -with Church Sehnnl____________________ istry of the local congregation. CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen to the "Herald ol Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 AM WXY2 1000 PM LAKE ORION PONTIAC III* M. Firry It W W Malt. SUatetri Ft I-6M4 Faith Baptist Church 34 H AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School . . .... I0 Q0 A M. Worship Service 11 jQQ A M Evening ^ervice....T 7 3D P.M. Wedriesdoy Prayer Service, 7 30 P M Ample Pork ipg--- Supervised Nursery' Sunday School 10 A IL The let err Sister* Apple and Gerl Worship Hour ..II A.M. Youth Hour . 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour.....7 P. M. RiiGRliVt __ HOLINESS CHURCH Baldvrin_gnd Falrmount “The ^Lord's Supper.” will be presented at - 7 p.m. Sunday at Sityercrest Baprirt Omreh. The film also shows Jesus choo's-Ing the 12 dlsoiples and healing -a] leper. Gene Wright, general chairman,! said the public is welcome .to the] series of pictures held each Sunday night. KIRK IN THE HIM* At the annual congiegationid meeting at Kttk in the Hills Louisj C. Goad was elected president; Wilbur 8. Awrey, vice president: Kenneth -Vouei. "William R.SKTi CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ' |why ^ Joaeph remrined'in Members of the Church -of the|Bethlehem after the birth of Jesus, Atonement, 3636 Clintonville Road, the recognition by Simeon, Herod's adopted a budget of 121,000 at the attempt to outwit the Wise Men,1 third congregational meeting. (the adoration of the Magi, order tori Elders elected were George La-^fe slaughter of ttifants imd thej Ponsa, Elmer Fauble. Donald!of the Holy Family Into' Neither, Herbert Allen, and jamesf^iDTt- The public is Invited, rl Andn’"v The monthiv roller skating f Chosen to, serve as dfawons : P*rt>' tor families of the church and deaconesses were Mrs. Rita ! *® •** held al 6:50 p.m. Monday ' Lange,—Honavaa Fereello and University Roller Kink. icimeVwhW "us Young people singing in the ape-; a trustee. dal choir organized for Youth Sun- ’s day will hold a rehearsal at 7 p.m., n| Tuesday. Shelby Loekamy is di-erector. :8T. TRINITY M THFRAX SECOND footurtt'O Wttfnutfar. 7 *30. Frsyer Oroup* t,.a TOuwi wb cordially tnvfto you lo worship w..„ FIRST UHITED MISSIONARY CHURCH PMtor, Butman Pontiac. Uieblcan P»r»on»ar| 4U Btnmi nMcnnironniffiicBncH au BALDWIN AVE. PHONE FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL—6:4$ A M WORSHIP—11:00 A. M.—OKRMON: '-ANCHORS THAT HOLD ' TH1 TOOTH HOUR—5:45 F. M VESPER 7:06 P. M.—FILM: THE MIRACLE OF LOVE" Mlnlstor—51.11. EVERETT Rev, Don;iId C Andr ■Iders will be installed rnt: 'Jan. .29 and the installation smdjileiu’oiis will lie Feh. 5—— jntoyiBEwii Elders chosen to three vesr The Chri,,“" "«««*" » frog IFrips Include (besier E. Bowie, -IVP n,lh wl11 breakfast William S. Edward*. Robert l*. , , _ .. ... , Ly lie. Hassell McBride and •'» P"»videncc Misatonary Baptist Tholiurn Wiant. . ( h,"‘-h- Mrs- Almetta - twill be in charge. icff to three-year tlTIM "It: The ReV V.'L. Lewis wifli Jll] BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wwt Huron of Mark StrMt Dr. Chariot A. Carman, Interim Pat tor ■Percy M. Walley, It.. Minuter ot Education : Two Worship Services — 8:40 end 11:00 A.M-Ssrmon: "HOW FAR CAN YOU SEE?" 9:45A.M Church School Clsssst for Alt. 7:00 P M Adult Forum, "REDISCOVERING THE BIBLE ' 8:00> M Vespars — 3rd, In series on Life of Paul "YEARS OF APPRENTICESHIP" Wednesday, 7:1 i, P.M.-—-Midweek. Service Of Prayer j American Baptist Convention Church Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Youug People Saturday ___ ____ Sunday .School, and Worship' "Sunday jEvsuing KSerVtce Services Tues. and Thurs..... . Church Phone FE 5-8361 10 W0 AM. j Mrs. K. M. Klemm was te. [elected president of the TH I'eliow-11:30 Sunday morninglijL^.ofLutheran: iec Missionary Rantirt Chu'cht *he? «"*“•»" 'his week at the home of Mh and Mrs. | l Harold Schneiner, 790 Otter Drivj. i The RcviT'L. Lewis w ith 7 is PW1 M’ Bow**’r was riioaen vice Ichoir and congregation will he,pn’*kk‘nt: and Mrs' Dent°n Cooper, 'guests at the 3:30 service Sundayi*T'Tt?r>‘'tre,surer- Thr Pro*r"l11l afternoon. Sponsored by the »««>"**"»• of Mr and Mrs.*] ,diiy School. Thomas Beasent williuS^R001^ tnd Mr. and Mt%. ^preside. • “'jHftrold Schreiner. j - Mrs. John Cbx will be in charge j Never speak disparagingly of iof the 7:30 p.m. service when this! any man; for he may be great Oigan Society is sponsor. Guests *n wight of the Lord, while* i will be the Rev. Roy Cummings, | those who fee) great may be light-ihis choir and congregation froml'V esteemed of God..because ofi 'the Messiah Baptist Church. the perversity of their hearts.—j COLUMBIA Amur | Elton O. White.____________ | Robert L. Hammond, executive] director ot the Michigan Tom-jperancc Foundation., will be guest (speaker’fat 7:36 p.ip. Sunday atl j the Columbia Avenue Baptidi Church, 64 W. Columbia Ave. ! | Mr. Hammond speaks to both . schools and chair hex on the ; subject of leea-age drinking ami ; other alcohol related problems. |—With a background In both teach-ling and public speaking, hii holds [a/ seeondaty teaching rertifirate m«ehir'» 4rgree in speech Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolton . ; FE 2-7239 C j c . R^V- PHILhP W. SOMERS, PMtor ^y.-ScHotH 7. ......;*,0f. . IQ A M PftOPHETIC SERIES IN THE BOOK OF DAWE7r~“ .Morning Service ... THE IDOLATROUS PEOPLE’ Evening Service....Y Youth Group , f,rsLs.p'r,tual|st church c*.7f 9RCHARD AVENUE ^ bervtcei Sunday 2:30 ond 7.30 P M Rev. Marshall , u ' • Oinntr 5:00 P. M Wed Service 7:50 P. M.-Rev. Marshall ~ Youth, Set Evening Strvli - _____.... ... Prayer Meeting und Bible from Mtchignn Stole l'ntvmtrjr ) otu^y Wednesday——7r3d.P.! CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH O. W. Gibson. Minister E 4-8239 347 N. Saginaw Morning, First Church The Nazarene 60 State Street Sunday School .... Morning Worship ;.... SERMON ”00 CHRISTIANS BELIEVE IN FUTURE PUNISHMENT?" Youth Fellowship ....... 6K)0 , DICK NORTH, Mint '/ Ma$i(; 4 New Officers ~urie D^is Singing Solo fc Be Installed g,0aWand^ve- m 'I The Men’s Chorus will sing at Dc. William JH. Marbach >e,vk:e tomorrow^nt . . ■ • .. 'Oakland Avenue United Presby- Preacning at Morning tertan Church with Laurie Dennb, Worship Services IS?*" Wiuiwn ‘ THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY New officers of the Couples Cub of First Presbyterian Church .will be installed at the dinner Wednesday evening. Husband and wife chosen to serve as president were Mr. and Mrs. Girin Huntoon. soloist, feet The Rev. iTieodore A. Ailenbach will preach on "Lessons for the Tempted." His morning theme will be “The Superlative Christian." Youth g^Ps win meet at 5:45 p.m. Sunday. The Sunday School skating j party is scheduled for «:M p.m. Monday at the University Skat- I Ing Center. The "deaconate will Tmeet at 7:30 Tuesday to plan activities fpr the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Das Is will sene as vice president; (he Robert Lairlle*. membership; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babb, secretary nod treasurer. A women's quartet fronv Flint I Serving in the group are Mr. and Rhdwn as ”The TSescendos^ will Mis. " Carl Comer, the Ralph Os-1 ------------kum |H-----bornes. the Howard Tanners, the John Gemmeils, Mrs. Edna Math-— eny, Mrs. Walter Napersky, the f Mrs. Ford Everett Stephen Smiths and Mr. and Mrs. *' ,Jk: Andrew Bee. Dr. William H. Marbach wttl-------- -------___j pi-each on* "The Church’s Mission Us . - 1—Report of Campaign under Mrs. Philip Proud will sing f _L _ J | j r J The Angelus BeU Song jCIiedllleCl 51111(107 Jack HUlan will sing "When 9 I Consider the Heavens" for the The final report of Ihe "Victory i offertory solo. (Campaign" will be presented by Dr. Marbach will preach and Eu*^ Mata durin* ‘he morning the choir will sing "Holy Lord of J?”hLp 01 Cresc*nt Hilla Baptist All" at 11 a.m. Jack Hillan will „ , sing the offertory solo. The **ev- Robert L Adams, r— Laymen Replace Pastors During Morning Worship Laymen will take the place of their ministers at Central Method-iat Church at both the 8:30 and 10:45 morning services tomorrow. * * * The two messages "When Meat-odist Men Prepare" and “Always Be Prepared" will be presented by Robert F. Bentley, president of the Methodist Men, and Ralph W. Behler, chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism. i , SEVER Heavenly Father, ghw .us patience to accept what cannot be rage to change whpt Jfe chairman of the official board, will preside. At bath services Beverly Met will Mag “Bap Beautiful Ipsa the Mountains’’ by Barker. Methodist ministers of the Detroit Conference are min- laters of the Michigan Conference with a United Witness for Christ Mission all next week. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of * * | Central Methodist, is In Muskegon.1 Mrs. Harold W. Silby will give:The Rev. Daniel Wallace, associate the call to worship at the early (pastor, is guest preacher liy Trav-j service and Mrs. Russell W. Ves-lerse City. sells in the second service. - { * * * * * | At the conctuskm of the U’.uuion,, At both worship hours W. D. (ministers of the Michigan Con- Bradley will lead responsive rehd-iference wifi help conduct a sim-iiUt; Francis E. Mapley win read jilar mission trim Feb. 3 to 10 in the Scripture; Gerald W. SUnke I Detroit Conference churches, will give the prayer, and Donald1 C, Porritt Jr. ‘ TmtnfTHWttlng.' Participating in the Senior | checks for 113,127 toward the buil£| * ing fund of the new church. RECEIVES AWARD - Robert Gavette. Sunday School superintendent at Marimont Baptist Church, presented Christine Bexell of 2375 Oxley Road with a special gold pin, a three-year mem-a religious book for Course. Christine memorized 14 hymns. 21b Biblb verses, the Books of the Bible in groups, and the Beatitudes. This was -over and above her regular Sunday School memory verses and work bpok antgnmenTi. ---------------r—- High Taxis meeting Sunday ning at the rhureh. will be Jane! Mtnthoni, Sue Johnson and Rath Ann Hoffman. The Calls New Minister ‘ j The Rev. Kenneth Heffner, grad-. |uate of Midwestern Baptist Semi-jnafy of Pontiac, has been selected Lutherans Elect Leaders Eugene A. Ward was electedlwith Ronald Hart, leader. -Mrs. it0 become the new ft.ewan? ^ w- Borkstrom, Arthur Basler directs the Chil- The Pontiac Council of United |G»SSy WbKhK"2^0 W Pastor Community Hall. I Other chosen chairmen were _ .... „ . . Ronald Hart, evangelism; deo| ThVA*t,r 0-1 hu work an y at First Presbyterian. ’retiring minister. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Sunday School 10 a.m. — Classes for All Ages! Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p ro. Youth 6 30 p.ro. e Radio - CKLW 7:30 a.ra., BOO kc in Detroit -M0 Wstklns Lake Rd , N, W Otk. Co. Ukt <■* Mllei A. J. Beujhey. Pastor DeWItt Be u ghey. Am Pee tor • wiiuiu wmtRW'IIHI I - UICU | .. _tl Rock, building coordinator; Albert •‘tar perementa well under Mai last, deacon head usher; Ger- ‘*e <*ee®eks and cottas aid Thorpe, parish education; Mrs. tor *• j*0 rbo,r* *" Earl W. Thorpe, publicity: and co",p4*twl’ Mary Lou Ehrmann, secretary. Women of the church are invited The committee will meet every to the cooperative luncheon Thurs-Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the par-(day at the parsonage. Sewing hours Formal organization of the church will be on April 9 with Dr. Frank ~ Madsen, president of the Michigan Synod United Lutheran 'Church of America presiding. + * * Services are currently being held at 11. a., m. each Sunday in the Community {fall, 220 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heigjitg. .A nursery school is provided for pre school 'hildren. 'Baha'i World Faith,' Subject of Address 1 Laurence Larocue of Oak Park,! IU;, will address the Baha'is at j 8 tonight -at 84 Henry Clhy Ave.l His subject will be “The Baha’i! World Faith.” Controller in the home office of! Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, | Me. Larcctte Is an active teacher and lecturer. He- has ■ served as! |chairman of the. National Baha’i, .Child Education Committre_____j ! He is a member of both the: National Baha’i’ Youth Committee and. the National Baha'i Press .Service, j—Charles Malik, president of the! ! United Nations: “Only those who (stay very close to Christ can help others who are far away." BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint PtoUcoit Church of Peetlac Bfi. 10 am. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Service 7:00 pa. ' Tues. and Thun., 7:00 pm. . Her. cod Mrs X. Crouch IMS Baldwin An. PI (.|2M First Christian Church Disciples of Chris! Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. 858 W. Hwo^ Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH of GOD Esst Pike at Anderson Evening Worship ":00 PM. For Prayer and Counts) Cali PI t-SSSS Rev. Estel D.. Moon, Pastor ST. PAUL METHODIST 1(5.1. Square Lake Bd.lPE 1-8233-PE 3-2752 (:3b P.M ■■ ——— - * —ii ii . - - .I., —... .70. Mlnltter •SUPERVISED NURSERY-ALL SERVICES—AMPLE PARKING CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL. 82 PERKINS STREET 'Service 7:30 P-M. Rev. Agnes Hawkins Of Garden G'y . Thursday, Silver Tea Sunday. Jan. 3t—REV KAY CATION of Detroit * The Luther League meet* each Members will sign the charter at Sunday at Apr m. in the parsonage (the morning service on Jan. 29. Concert of Sacred Music Includes Handbell Choir CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURC’- “ 4) WiuuefiMtt SI Sun,. 7:30 P.M. _ Horace John Drake Wednesday1 Silver Tej FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAVNI WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH, SCHOOL 9:30-11:00 9:30-11:00 The SALVATION ARMY xr 29 W. LawTence Street JR Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAirandMRS; J.*WILLIAMUEAVEIT Good Music — Singing — True to tfje Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN -------- 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sat, Home Builders Class 7:30 at The Irhke Home , Evening Service 7 P.M. ■ _ Prayer Mefeting and Bible Study Thursday, 17:$0 P.M. * The Women's Glee Club and Handbell Choir from Moody Bible Institute in Chicago brill present a concert of sacred music at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Memorial Baptist I Church. Robert Charbaugh will direct. This musical group' is composed (of students from many parts of [the United States and several foreign countries. The bells were cast in Britain's famed Whitechapel, the maker of Big Ben and the Liberty BeU. The set of 36 perfectly tuned bells range in weight from a few ounces Ito over nine pounds, and from 2 (to. 10 inches in diameter. They have the same rich, ringing tones as giant cathedral carillons. A member of the faculty at Moody Bible lnatitute, Mr. Carbaugh la director of music at the historic jMoody Church as. well as of the icoheert group. I Before joining the staff, he. I served as a missionary to Hawaii? for 15 years. While there Mr. Car-1 ibaugh was first violinist with the! (Honolulu Symphony and organized and directed the Honolulu Junior! Symphony. | The Glee Club will present "Behold All Flesh" by Brahms andt Kodaly's "Cease Youj; Bitter Weep.; ing." • "Some Bright Morning" will be. done with violins, and the lively spiritual "Peter, Go Ring Bern] Bells” will feature the Handbell j Choir and Glee Club. There la no admission charge but! a freewill offering wtil be taken. ■P Rb ROBERT CARBAUGH FourTowns METHODIST CHURCH COOLEY LAKE RD. »t .LOCKHAVEN lev. W. Cadman Front. Faitor Sunday School 9-45 A M, Church -Service - 11 00 A.M.' First C ngregational Church Mrlt, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens MbTcbm K Burtoh, Minisfer Malcolm K. Burton. Minister Morning Worship and Church School 10:39 A-.M.— ' A MUTUAL FEELING ’ Rev. Malcolm K. Burton Preaching — ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH i:30 and*l* U AM,,ldtMlcain!2'r*lci of Moral0| Prayer, -------- ~krth school C THE ALLIANCE CHURCH • 220 North Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan • ff. I. BERSCHE, Tailor- ’fV LANPHER, Asst. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .... CM AHd. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP COO P. M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. EVENING SERVICE . ...COO P. M. •Trot ood or peace- -oni tnino dzsired- Columbia Avgnu* BAPTIST CHURCH Church Provides Housing for Aged ANDERSON. Ind. - LooV-rent! housing for retired persons is not; simply a problem and responsibility of the government, members of the First Churrh of God, (at Homestead, Fla,, believe. ( Pastor Haoner M. Sauls sayn ! a "Sunshine for Golden Year." provides 14 low-rent ( Newman AME to Present Flint Artists Jan. 29 —The eonrert committee of Newman AME Church will meet at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Allen Pnrker. ^49 Franklin Bhrd. at i p m. Sunday to complete plans for the concert scheduled for Jan. 29. Presenting the musicale will be Mrs. "Laura J, Thompson and Harrison McGee, both of Flint. Young people will get together for Allen’s Christian Endeavor at 6 p m. In the church auditorium. Mrs. Laverne Ford said all young people asked to be present. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 a. Com Uk* loss «?A5W^rei'uAAV EVENINO WORSHIP—7:30 P. M Cooptmiaz with Bouthtrn Bkpttit ConTcnttoo Psitor—Rev "Sab" Kunnrrt BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Tanporarily Meeting Hickory Grove Schodl _ Lkhter. south of aowro Lsko Rd SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wadneaday) 7:30 P.M. Pastor: -The Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992 LUTHERAN "j CHURCHES ; V MISSOURI SYNOD I St. Trinity ! 1 Auburn at Jessie. . , | Ralph C, Claus, Pastor j 1 Sunday School . 9:45 A.M. j S First .Sendee 8:30 A.M. i 8 Second Service . 11:00 A-M. | St. Paul 1 Joslyn at Third iNorth side)_ Georg* Mahder, Pastor •f Mottling Service ~l(MSr A M. f | Sunday School 9:30 A.M, J Cross of Christ l Bloomfield Township. Square Lake and Telegraph flev. Delayne Paulina 1 Church Service _ 9:45 A.M. I Sunday School —41:00 A.M 4 St. Mark | 7979 Commerce Road t 1 1 Wf»t Bloomfltld Townshipi | Wm. C. Grate,1 Pastor R Church Service .... 8 45 A.M-1 I Sunday School ... 9:4$ A.M I TChurch Service ... .11:1$ A.M. I -I I I Cedar Crest I METHODIST CHURCH -501 MT. CLIMels STRUT Lyel H. Howiten, Pester Sunday School 10:00 A.M. onhip Stnrit 11:00 A.M. Bible Study 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Christian Youth Crusod r Honor Couincil ~ Midweek Service Wed , 7:30 P.M. First Social Brethren Church IM Baldwin, n 2-0384 Sunday Night ..... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School .... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship ......11:00A.M. Tues. Young People . 7 :30 PM Thursday Prayer .., 7:30P.M, BEY TOMMY GUEST, Pastor National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD UMttni tt UftM School 3(31 Pont tec Lake Rd. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 9KX) A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL IOOO A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 6632 Elisabeth Lake Rd. lean C.'Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 1030 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Pastor Clark McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES ...... 11.00 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Are id E, Anderson,' Pastor WORSHIP II A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. Zill. Pastor Sunday School 930 A.fv ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 77 Rill St. at Cherry 8t. Charles A. Colhsr*. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11 tOO A M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Chrkaton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP ..... 930 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY 'TRUTH" Sunday Services and Hot A M. Evening Service—2nd Sunday 7:30 P.M, Wednesday Evening _ Service* 8 P;M. Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Dally 11 AM. to 5 PM Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets Upward E Ofqycomhe. Pasfor B |1 Services at 8:30 A*M. 1 and 11 A.M. If Sditday School 9:4$ AM. 1 HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A M- TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 930 A.M. Grace S Corner Oenesee and Olendale | i Writ aidai I Richard C, Stuckmeyer, Pastor 1| I Church Service 900 A.M. 1 Sunday School 9:00 A.M % i I Church Service . .41:00 AM. C! K Sunday School 11:00 A.M l1 - "The Lutheran Hour" over 1 j I WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday I Central Methodist HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK, Paalor D. 1 WALLACE and |. H. HALL, Assoc, Pastors > Morning Worthip 8:30 -10:45 Broadcast Over WPON 1100 A.M. LAYMEN S DAY MESSAGES “When Methodist Men Prepare Robert P. Rentier Always Be Ready Relph W. Setter Church School 9 4$ A M.—Youth Fellowship 6 00 and 8 00 P.M. Ssshabaw at Kempt I Guy B. Smith, Pastor . I Sunday School 91$ A.M. I Church varvlea . 1030 A.M. Sunday School .., Morning Worship Training Uniort . . —Evening Service ■ R.M. . 730 P.M. REV, MARION r BOYD JR.. Mlnleter CLARENCE 0. JACK80N; Mlnleter et Kducetitfn AfUiisted with southern Bepttat Convention Mentberehlp Over 5,500,000 Oiuroh, the unite this month. The Severn dnplexna *fl*et®d by the congregation pro-vlda two bedrooms, kitchen, balk floor level. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE . 239 I. Pike Street 10 pn^Sunday School 11'*®. Morning Worship 7 P-W.—tranlng Service . * Rev. Horohtt. Harris FE 4-6214 Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road REV. TOM MALONE Speaking at AH Services 10 AM - 11 A.M. 7:00 P.M. BAPTISM NOTICE OF TIME CHANGE Evgning Service 7:00 P. M. Baptism 7:00 P. M. Special Music Radio Broadcast WPON Midweek —HH5-A. M. Each Sundoy Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1474 WCnftrS GlEE CLUB AND HAHDBIU CHOIR FROM M00DT BIBLE INSTITUTE Monday Evening, January 23, 7:30 P.M, PUBLIC tNVITED Robert > Carbaugh Director MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 MICHIGAN AVE. PONTIAC EIGHJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 1961 East Yale Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Nichola to Lynn U. Walker, son of i the Merritt Womens ' / 7 • ' Fetes Association Mrs. Marbach The Hillside Room in Devon Gablet was decked with potted pale pink, fayor-Mrs. William H. Marbach, honored at a farewell luncheon Friday by members of the Women’*. Association of First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Marbach,. retiring pas-church, and. Mrs. leave early in Feb-their home in Seated at the guest table centered with pink roaes, snapdragons and white iris were the following past presidents of the Women’s Association: ★ ★ Mrs. Verne Markley of Birmingham; Mrs. Hugh Little, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. Marvin Redmond, Mrs. H. M. Boom, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. Roy Fosbender, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. H. E. McCulloch, ’ Mrs. Ernest L. Guy, Mrs. Asa L. Drury, chairman, Mrs. Lyn- , don Salathiel, Mrs. Harry H. Pattison, Mrs. Leslie Ellis. Mrs. Earle Van Dyke Jr. and Mrs. James C. Covert who gave the invocation. ---A----------A----*-------:— Others were Mrs. Leslie Ellis who handled some 150 reservations; Mrs. Charles Galloway and Mrs. E. G. Winn, in charge of luncheon arrangements and table decorations; and Mrs. Basil B. Kimball who planned the program with Mrs. t>rury; and Mrs. Allan H. Monroe who presented a gift watch to Mrs. Marbach in behalf of the organization. ‘Reminiscences” of 30 years’ association with the Marb&chs were given by Mrs. T. C. Mc-Fetridge, Mrs. S. E. Minard, Mrs. A, F. Winters, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Rob-ert Anderson. Mrs. Pattison and Eleanore Kellogg, church secretary._____ Mrs. Earle Van Dyke of East Iroquois Road, ai left, presents Mrs. W illiam //. Marbach with a corsage at Friday's farewell luncheon in Devon Gables. Looking on at right is Mrs. Asa L. Drury sponsored by the Women s Association of Presbyterian Church, . rSanday Luncheon for Women „ The Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will meet for L3Q luncheon Sundify at Rosamond Hills Inn on Inkster Road, Mrt. John Warren of West Bloomfield Town s h i p Will speak, concerning ‘‘What Club • Women Can . Do For National Security.” She is coordinator for emergency welfare service for Oakland County and Southeastern Michigan. ——Rosamond—Hscberlc,—presi-.dent of the Pontiac dub will be chairman for the day,' with Wilma Webb of the Keego Harbor Club cochairman. Mrs. E. L. Wtndeler, president of the Watertord-Oarks-ton Club has arranged the program and Mrs. Bess Harshorn of the Avon Gub is in charge of favors. Mrs. Lee Philp. president of tho-Walled Lake Gub and Mrs. John Vis, president of the Union Lake Club • were responsible ' for ticket sales and decorations. Gardeners Hear Talk at Meeting Sylvan Lake Branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, met Thursday afternoon at the Oakland County Boat Club. * * . *■ Walter Van Dean of the State Conservation Department showed slides. of the annual conservation school at Biggini’’"" ‘ Lake open to garden association,scholarships. .He spoke of environmental changes in plant t life which could convert .today’s bog land Into a hardwood , forest in the future. . Pictures were shown'of . the conservation Work done by Mrs. Plynn Matthews of Hast ings both in her school , and community She: was the -group’s scholarship represen- . lative. hist.August. at Higgins l,ak#. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold James. Mrs. Paul Antilia. Mrs. Earle Knapp. Mrs. Raymond Heyse and Mrs. Orin*-Lettner-i with Mrs. Ralph W. Beebe chairman. Guests in-, eluded Mrs. Maude. Smith of Harrisville and Mrs. Mack So- il. of M. Band to Take Tour ANN ARBOR Uft-The Uni-ventty of Michigan Symphony Band will depart Feb. 18 for a 15-week tour ofrEnrope and the Middle East. The 94-nwmber group will be the first university band to make such a tour under • auspices of the ,U.S. State' Department It will go first toi,Russia and then move on to LgyjM, Turkey, Lebanon. Syria, Iran, Romania, Greece, Bulgaria and Poland, performing up to six conberts each week. Expenses for the tour sre being paid by the president’* special international progrim for cultural preaentalions. He Needs Help, Says Abby_ Don't Sulk, Just Take Him Shopping and Hint and Hint DEAR ABBY: 1 am married .to the most selfish man in the world. In all the 15 years we’ve been married he has never bought me anything just for my* something for the house. For ABBY my anniversary he brought home a very expensive portable TV.' ‘Don’t tell me he is being conserva-■ five. You should see our garage! It’s piled to the Veiling with ' bunting and fishing equipment. * Don’t you think a. husband who really loves his wife would buy her something personal once in «n while? — HURT DEAR HURT: Not neces-sarily. Some husbands have absolutely no imagination when it comes to selecting gifts, fur . their wives. Don’t' sulk. Tell him what's on your mhwl. and offer to go shopping lyil.lHiiim— . DEAR ABBY .—How do you cope with a blood relative who is disgustingly clean? She invites- people to her home and when they come, she runs ahead of them and rolls up the rugs so they won't get soiled. ^e hss children—8, ll, and 13—4nd she feeds them outside, through the kitchen window so they won't get her floor dirty. If company comes with • youngsters, they also get led —outside. It’s no fun to go there,— We think she ought to be told. But who should tell her? A BLOOD RELATIVE DEAR RELATIVE: A blood relative. DEAR ABBY: How does a married woman, age 29; cope with, a 14-year-old neighbor girl., who hangs around her -husband constantly? The girl is as physically matured as I-am. My husband —happens to he the type teenage girls squeal over...... He Has a workshop in our ’ garage and every time 1 turn around that girl is beside him. driveway. Is she old enough to- cause trouble? JEALOUS DEAR JEALOUS; If sne’s big enough she’s old enough. Tell her to find playmates ner o'Vn age. If' she persists in lie i and lie doesn't mind iier hanging around. .Some p»* our neighbors have already passed ■remarks. I have seen hor ’Tol-low him down to our base mere-and even under the car ir; o r Warned /%/ National March. of Dimes Mother ‘of the Year teas Mrs. Potfy Spangler of Tiishn. Calif. The 31-year-old mother who suffered /both bulltar—oful spinal fuiralytic polio in Father-Son Fete J?Jonned by ALCW Mrs. Arthur Haglund and Mrs. H. Francis McClellan presented Bible study and devotions when the ALCW of St. John Lutheran Church met for a luncheon session Thursday. Plans for a Feb, 2 father-son ' banquet were advanced. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Mplm-quist, Mrs. Carl Wcstnes and “ Mrs. William Park,. . . Speaks on Africa Daniel Skeen, luncheon speaker at a meeting of Zonta ■ International of Pontiac Thursday at the Hotel Waldron, . chose—fot—hls-topic, "Cross Roads, Africa.’’ Plans were discussed for llr ’ benefif card party at 8 p.m., ■—Feb. 9 at the American Lr«— g!on. Home-cn Auburn Avenue. Mrs. Charles E. Galloway of Bloomfield Township, sealed, asks Mrs. Leslie Ellis of Pioneer Drive -and Mrs. E. G. Winn of Bloomfield Township to sign the guest book which was presented to Mrs. Marbach, who with' Dr. Marbach, leaves in February to live in Bensenville, 111, . 1954. is flanked by her children, Mike, 9 and Caryn, ID. Mrs. Spangler is active from her. ingenious hatter t-jhuJrfd wheel chair. Don't Go Alone to His Apartment By Tjte Emily Post Institute Question: A man I know -very well, but to whom 1 am not engaged, has just recently undergone surgery,- He was *~ released from the hospital two days ago and now is home recuperating. He lives alone in a two-room apartment. I would like fo know if it would be. proper for me to go alone to his apartment to*see him__ and perhaps1 tidy up his apart-ment and get him something to eat. My mother has put thumbs down on this, saying that I would place myself in n very bad light. 1 think .she is just being old-fashiond and th,at in .the present day in would, be perfectly all right. Will you please give me your opinion? .Answer: - Yjm&.^jnnther:,, is right, even-in the present day you should not go to his apart- * ment alone. * * ♦ Question; ,\Ve have just ye-* cently moved to a community where friends and neighbors think nothing of dropping in on us to spend an evening. I am not used fo this and find it very disrupting. Since we all have telephones don’t you think people should first call. —antpusk whether |l would he convenient to have them come over? 1 think it almost rude to drop in on people (except close' family i unexpectedly. Is. this an accepted custom? Answer; I agree with you, . but there are many people who like having their neighbors drop in to see them whether - expected or not and this Is an— accepted custom in a great mimber .of communities where a strong neighborly spirit eixsts. Group Meets for Planning The newly organized Pontiac Chapter. Nazareth College Alumnae met at St. Michael's rectory to plan a Feb. 25 luncheon and business meeting. The affair will begin at 12:30 in the Hill Cliff Drive home of Mrs. Leonard Peres Among members of the local chapter planning to attend the Detroit Chapter's Jan. 28 saml-formal dance "Snow Flake . Serenade" are Mr, and Mrd. James Peter* ana Mr. and /. Mr*. James Browp. The dance 4 _ will he . in.-.lllllcrekL- Country, Club,. Ml. Clemens. Take Hubby to the Hairdresser By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — Now. . couples wean get "his” and "her" haircuts, John Bernard, a hairdresser for 16 years, said the “his” and ' “hers” (aren’t exact copies. It's just that the wives aren’t always happy, with what the -neighborhood barber produces and ask Bernard to help their husbands to more becoming trims. - Bernard—said--it--all began with a couple of actress-customers. Patricia Medina and Kitty Carlisle. Miss Medina came to Bernard when she finally decided to shorten her long shoulder bob. He cut her locks to ear lobe length and gave Practical Nurses Seven practical nurses, affiliates ‘ of Pontiac General Hospital! received certificates Thursday evening from the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center. Members of the 24th class to graduate from the center include' Mrs. Janet. Turner, Joyce Deweese, Mrs. Irene Ennis, Mrs. Doris Hand, Mrs. MArjorte Sparber, Adaiphin Tyms and Mrs. Helene Znremba, , the ' whole; hairdo a rounded look. Miss Medina promptly Rsked -if he., also would restyle the haircut of her. husband, actor' Joseph Cotten, when he - re-lurncd from the West Coast. ' ★ U ' ■ ------I’-ll—give ~Wm—a • blunted,- short on the sides trim,” said * Bernard, "lie lias a strong jaw. It should be played up." . Miss Carlisle aiso^got an car ■fote-bob and tapped Bernard on the. possibilities of improving the haircut of HUsband Moss .Hart. “His haircut is perfect as is,” said Bernard. "I just told him to bring put more of the ailver." WANTS TO HELP The hairdresser. ■ born in Britain but now an American citizen, started his career as hairdresser and make-up artist ih the theater in London and „ swimmoR take., over as - general direafm* of salons, for a leading cosmetics firm. - Bernard said that his-present shop does not cater to the masculine trade but '''when a wife asks me for help. I’ll consult with her husband. After all,, a man's hair should flatter his features just as a woman's should hers. This ’does not de-_ tract from his •masculinity." The crew, cut lor instance is Walkers of A venue. mCHOLA TRIETSCff said if is most becoming to the man with a square face and small nose. A long lean face would call ' for hair a little longer and fuller at the sides than the standard cut. The man with a plump, round face needs a —close, short trim, said Bernard,-— • “One of the best haircuts around today belongs to Presi-' dent Kennedy," said Bernard. "No, I have not trimmed his toil-. But it is whaj we call a ; grown-in crew cut . . . clipped like a hedge. The All-American She'll Dye if He Says Yes or No CHICAGO (UPI) — Gentle- this axiom has nothing to do with why women tint hair, says one expert. Thelma Henderson, who teaches hair - coloring. techniques for B well known cosmetic house find* that most women tint to be in style. “Or else they’re talked into it by other women," she said. "Once a woman decides to change -her hair color, she , generally docs it, whether her —husband likes the mbits or Husbands who don’t approve beforehand usually get used to the new coloMn time, Mis* Henderson said. "So it really ' isn’t too important to get their approval,” Miss Henderson estimated that three of 10 women'now juse «ome kind of permanent hair-coloring. Another two of lo use riJ»«»ta>d "as far as the other 50 per cent are concerned, it’s only a matter of time,” she said. Blondes generally start coloring their hair earlier than brunettes, said Mias Henderson. "Natural blondes often find themselves ’dishwutery’ around the age of 18 and start looking, for some way to restore the golden look,” the said. "But many dark-haired teen-agers also color their hair, usually by dabbing in a blonde streak.” , Gray-haired women gener-, aI|y try rinses first. Miss Henderson said and then go in for * more permanent hair coloring*. • She’* found that i-many fray-haired women par— liculsrly like a new product that colors only the gray and restores a natural 'shade . to ■ the hair. ' t - Look Better, Feel Better THE PbKTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21,1961 MIKE Wonderful Goal: Size 11 View Slides of Trip to S. America By JOSEPHINE LAWMAN life and with her husband, and also I the goal ahead -A reader Data some the bene-1 was wise in remaining Aware of size 11! fits and excitement of losing extra pounds «nd investing in health and prolonged youthfutaess. She writes; “Dear Mr*. Xowman: “I enjoyed your column "xst yesterday especially but that person who wrote you that she would ' rtthbr die 10 years younger than drink powdered, ‘ fat-free milk, made me mad! fd drink anything if it kept me slim and healthy. WEIGHED ill "Thro years ago I weighed 105 pounds and aim only 24 years old. I looked much more th«n 30. I now weigh 120 pounds, and have a lovely figure. ♦ *' * “I stay away from all rich or fried foods. I eat fruits, vegetables, lean meats. I started my diet because my blood pressure was extremely high. My blood pressure is down now and 1 feel wonderful and look it, too., “I am Italian, and love Italian dishes, bat yon would be surprised hew I gave them up for a slse It dress! My husband is so Jealous of me that Tm surprised he leaves for work. "Attractive clothes are so much cheaper and I can be choosy now. I wore a size 20 before Hint person who wrote you should look in the mirror before giving up so easily, I know I can't have that attitude and get away with if. 7— "I am teaching my 5-year-old son how to eat correctly. Maybe r am just a health bug!" It is too bad that training in nutrition does not always start as early as five years. * * * Also, Italian food being what it is (wonderfuli and habit being what it is, this young woman dis* played real will power when she gave it up! She is definitely in love, with in her case a M«*ers of Alpha Alpha chapiter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorer-! lity discussed spring social activities at the Thursday evening meet-! tag in the United Find Ritiwtipg Mrs. E. Verne McCall of Pi Omicren National Sorority showed slides of her recent trip to South! America. perty March • la Pontiac Fed-erst Savings and Loan Building trial Cancer Fuad. Mrs. Hex I Parker la ticket chairman. The new ways and means as-sistant. Mrs. Frank O'Rourke, an- i nounced tentative plana for a spring luncheon to be prepared by ' Wrigley's Super Market. Mrs. John Orsey was named: chairman for the annual spring, dance at the Edgewood Country Club. The. first aOk mill estabilabadlfieid, Connecticut In UM. Power In the U S. was located in Mana-flooms were tefosduced in 183». Professional Rug Cleaning MEANS NEW LIFE and COLOR FOR YOUR RUGS and CARPETS The experts hare at New Way, #01 bring back the original beauty and color to your ruga and carpsts at a coat far lower than you might expect. Only the moet modern equipment and techniques are used assuring you of the finest quallty servlce that Is available. NEW WAY 42 Wisner Street Ffi 2-7132 Club Presents Gift to Departing Member : Twelve members of the Foursquare Club attended a dinner and business meeting Tuesday at the i Hunter's Whip ta Franklin. I A gift was presented to Mrs. Edward Pritchard who, with her husband, will be leaving soon to make| I her home ta Tampa, Fla. r The February-hasten will ~tcT~ Mrs. William Harrison of Oak- . _....... 'wood Avenue, Waterford Township.' \ A N“1253 Church Unit Masts fifOLUE PARNIS 1 The Ladies of St. Steven Luther-fc m*t!„ H^e' a sPring-fresh suit by Mol- a complete change of face when B b! udy iVedn“day mornJlle Parni»- the just-right lookthe lapped opening is reversed and imgat the church. for travel, town, almost anywhere.! buttoned back onto itself . meet 0,1 first anytime — even now, under furs! mmjt ' ‘ - - ' bile the snow still flu. For one reader, the desire to fit into a size 11 dress helped'her to lose umght. She mites, “My husband is so jealous of me that I’m surprised he leaves for work!" Monday of each month at 7 p nr the third Wednesday .,, Women who are interest- has Pared to perfection, the skirt Isj S4 ^ “>W WstoMto, Tl» dvhlng jtdwt it lliird andiarm— ! Eugene Moore.. - - - - ----------7^^.^n„.jwear- in Rihi. r"°. “ flattering, sway-from-the- tag the suit without a blouse. i maycoirtuc< Mri ineck collar. The surplice front is! choose linen, pique, plain or! doubie-deep when closed, Twit does printed cottons, rayons and silks, j shantung, wool crepe, lightweight woolens. From these correspond-! ing body measurements, select the j ~ ,1 r- . . . rs. St. Vincent de Paul Holds ione size beet for you. Our sizingl Group Leaders Feted at Dinner 23rd Cooperative Dinner The Woman’s? Society of Bethar ork tor home i issionary, Flor-16. Some 100 dressings have al- L of *• v*«cent del has ---Baptist Church-honored. Ihe.groupiwirf I-attcn who works with mi- ready hren mwwnM in iota, I^aui ynureh were represented at in t leaders at a dinner meeting Thurs-grants and Spanish-speaking peo- * ^ . jUie -2wd annual-cooperative -din- day at the church. Mra. Genejpla._.__ • _____ , w ■ _ j001, Wednesday ta the parish hall. Hibler was chairman of the Naomi j Mrs. Hoyt Jbyner led the devo- The Magic Present — Today" Mrs. William B. Dean, chairman Group who were hostesses [flora and Mrs: W. C. Dennis re-.!"* for Me*- Basil | of the guilds, presided as Mrs. Mrs. Orville Manns, president, viewed the second chapter of the « 8 “Jad|^0,emanand Mrs. ataisted by Mrs. Dan Ve^y preJmission study book. This group will!M” ™ton McGuire, treasurer, read -WaoU«W.ightgSyv* the Febniary lunched of&^orth Genesee ^.M*. | their reports, leaders, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs.!the Woman's Society. W. C. Dennta Mrs. William Dor- Mrs, Lawrence Taylor of Os ris, Mrs HiWer, Mrs. James ow>l, Drtvf, WM hoil„n lor tht Mercer, Mrs. Duane Miller, Mrs. | Dor(.M Alfred. Coles reviewed two chop- rillLI „ . . „ ters of the study book. ® . 8pta n* are Mr*- €®*e- y I man Ire, Mrs. William Robert- ' Mra, James Traver, assisted son, Mrs. Emma Gandy, Mrs. by her moiner, Mrs. Wesley Me- Ale* Fenian. Mm. Qilloch ol Nelson Street served Ins, Mrs. Paul Spodafore, Mrs. luncheon to the Martha Group. Robert B. Anderson, Jarolyn W. Mrs Andrew Penoer read the ' m Plu, s letlw to Mn- *“cbmond re*d the Smith and Mrs. James Paramo. MM, Andrew Pepperreadthe p^ilemon was the theme for Mrs. devotional “God We Love” by c, ___________________. ... devotional mesrege “As Von Dan Veazey's devottonals. The Dean Hodges and Mm. Fred , Frederlck * ^ “hool ^ ^ sponsor another Baptist Haush.lter reviewed the stady •U"d'r directi™ prayer i^lls were offered by Missionary Training School student book. ‘ °* Mfne Presented Mm. Charles Richmond. jand wiU the cancM. p.d| _____________ l^veral numbers, with Mrs. Paul Colored slides of African mis- quota at on all-day meeting Feb. sions were shown by Mrs. Lewis! *-----*-----------------—* — scheduled a festival today |5 « M the parish hall with dinner M j*ri m>( j?t| it** servtre hegtnntng at 4 p.m. t i|——mrj - The parsh unit of NOCW will! Size 12 requires 1* yards of 54-1 be hostesses at an evening meet- inch fabric for jacket and 114 yards! ing of the North Oakland Deanery, of 39-tach lining fabric; 1H yards' The annual day convention of the|0f 54-Inch fabric for Skirt. To order J*J”* Archdiocesan CouncU of i jacket pattern N1253, send $1; akin Catholic Women will March 6 pattem-N1254, send 50 cents. State at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. Detroit. Igice, The Naomi Group met for lunch- Miller at the piano. Mta t the church with Mrs. Hibler Add 25 cents for first class post-I age and special handling. For book 18, send $1. Address SPADEA, Box ,5J5, G.P.O., Dept. P-«, New York Twelve members of the Naomll1, N,Y‘ . _ 12 Members Gathe for Naomi Circle Circle of the First Christian' Church met at the Hudson Street! home of Mrs, John Appleton. Mm. Gene Thompson gave the j program and Mm. J. Richard ! Kata led the devotions. assisting the chairman Mrs. MaU- Mra. Marshall Sprague speaking ™ _ . Irice Baldwin. Mik. Arthur Schutt on the National Council of Catholic ,, C Februa,y hostess ... ..... im*- Fnigene Thompson of Loch Ball and Mrs. George Zannoth, duet *•‘Man*" f b^^nnW^Hum^ C')DPH ^ HoiTlP gave the devotions and reported on!Women’s work (tone ta the parish.|^„„,^!!ru^!0,,fP!an'rOf L^h duM.^ Man by Donald "um- VpCI lO I IUI I 1C |the clothing drive for the Oakland,reported 7.074 volunteer tanTrs to\LfVm Road' Water,ord Township. y' . . , . 1 A I , County-Children's Center. church and community and 3.190 rT- The group meetings precededj^Q /ViemberS Mrs, Turrit McCully concluded pounds of relict supplies sent to the meeting with thoughts on!bom* and foreign missions. eeting this! ' of Circle the geheral dinner month. Mrs: Charles Hazel of Dixie Highway was hoste Deborah Group. Mrs. Donald j Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh of Glen- M Fogell led, the devotions "Why "ood Avenue opened-her home on % Pray?” Proceeds from the “Pass | Wednesday noon to members of ^ the-Basket” program are lagged] the _Mary_Martha Circle of the for missionary work. Secret pals First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. I ill were chosen. lEarl Foster was the luncheon host- ' Mm. George Drlttler of Dwight Street served dessert to mem- | hern of the Rnth Group with ! Mrs, James Ryan cohosteas. - Mm. Smith gave the devotional *‘5!rT»Mnj«BHrwiu iutnwr White b oss work tor the year. The Lydia Group met with Mrs. Clifford Starkweather on Woodbine Drive, with Mrs. Eldon Fuller and Mrs. Louis Londick, cohostesses. "What the Love Gift Mcaj , (NEA) — Hint tor winter days ahead: a white lip pom-.. . _ . , — n tinder lipstick is good The (iuadalupe Society tor I.at- 1 protection during blustery [ In-American speaking persons [ weather. The de Notions a were given by Mm. frl Williams I and Mm. Emerson Brown. The schedule of lenten sen lees was The Women's Society of Chris-1( tian Service has changed the meet-'l ing date to Feb. 2 with the Mary J Martha Circle serving as the host-|| ess group. ......« u_ , „. - -. .._______ . | The Rev. and Mr*. James Deeg i Mrs. Lewis Cornell gavejhe de-|were gUMU for the aft(Tnoon . “; j votional and. Mrs. Aden Thornton_______________ reveiwed "One World. One Mis-i ««•: by w. Richey Hogg Shower in Honor PLAN WHITE CROSS WORK ! / n • f ni o/ Bride-Elect lax Experts __----------- Vanishing Cream The Rebekah Group, meeting in the Huron Street home of Mm. Paul Snover, planned White Cross MON-TUES.WED. SPECIALS • Shampoo • Sat • Haircut is m riMi SrS Flssr RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY Saloo ta W. Huron 8L FE 5-6911 Bride-elect Jeannette Brattata as honored at a shower ta the home of Mrs. Archie G, Bell on Parkinson Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Robert C. Jenks and Joyce Mapley were hostesses to guests. Daughter of Mr. and Charles J. Brattata of East Boule-.vard South, the honoree will ex-I change vows with Seaman Archie G. Bell, son of the Archie G. Bells, ta Central Methodist Church. Mm. Jenks will be matron of honor and Carolin Pifer of Water, [ford Township, bridesmaid at the [Feb. 4 ceremony. ______:____ For Your Wedding QUALITY At Prices You C*a Afford Hitcl Quantity I IT DmIm Is 1(7 Alkaa • Fin CrasoHlst » * WMMIsi Sw>l UmIi » A Ufp Int-SinM Stfs *39 ,95 up C R. HASKAl STUDIO 1 ML Clement 8t, FE 4-MU ' *ns. urnnra my Pay Yourself FirstTTT ■ tj1®®111® .T*x time is here again! With it will come the usual flood of ■; fly-by-night “experta” to take your money — then disappear like van--? ishing cream. ; How Can You Recognize the “Vanishing Expert?” ★ He aeta up shop in some vacant atore building or other temporary quarters. ★ He usually win not give you an extra copy^of the form. ★ He makes you think he is aaving money for you by inserting fabulous deductions. ★ Before the Bureau of Internal Revenue has time to check your return he will skip town — and you’re left holding the bag. | Your Tax Problems Are Serious Business!! I I nta^S!1 l“ “n,ulu»'* *" * “x** I* film* The Dependable Consultant Will Save You Many Dollars and Protect You from Costly Errors BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ; . of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce The Way Thousands of Pontiac Area Folks Do, and MAKE FASTER PROGRESS Current 3%% Rate ON ALL SAVINGS Make it worth your while to save .. . take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid semi-annually! Pontiac* Federal Sawings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER-407 MiiwSt BOWNTOWN~16 E. Lawrence DRAYTON PLAINS—44l6 Dixie Highway TKiN THE PONTIAC PRESS,1 SATURDAY". JANUARY 21, 1961 KENNEDY TAKES OATH — John F. Kennedy take* the oath Kennedy; former President Eisenhower; Warren; Janies Brown- " “ President of the United States from CJiief Justice Karl Warren ins. clerk of the Supreme Court; Kennedy; Vibe President Johnson- Friday in Washington. Others on the stand (from left) Mrs. and former Vice President Nixon. EXCHANGE GLANCES - President Kennedy and wife Jacqueline exchange glances as-they sit at the Capitol during the inaugural ceremony Friday. With them are former President Eisenhower ar rwuiii wife of the new vice president. Chief thlnd Kennedy. Some of the thousands who viewed the proceedings are below on the Capitol Plaza. Inauguration Lake an Obstacle Course Kennedy's Reign Limps Off to Hectic Start WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-jwas hampered by the bright dent Kennedy has warned repeat- A teen-age girl tell in the t -ediy that the days on the new'at one inaugural bait wnd her tegjfor-l'ined coats, overshoes, frontier will be beset by troubles, vas trampled by surging crowds. Well, if the first day was any. indication, he certainly is right. I Things began to go wrong when _ . * * *. !a storm, which stopped only hours Snow hampered travel, forced before the inauguration ceremony, cancellation of some parties and dumped eight inches of snow on for a time threatened to clog the the capital. parade route.------------- The inauguration ceremony at the capitol was late starting.' A short circuit In a motor beneath the rostrum billowed Mixed with, the,top hats and cut-i Secret Sendee agents, firemen i away coats of the dignitaries werej and electricians, the motor could '’•“ijfflBj — -------------and) set be disconnected at oboe be- * * * I panel and the key had to be Because snow-clogged streets: found. A Are extinguisher was slowed transportation and crowd- held In readiness. ed aisles on the platform delayed! ____________.. , , •- Mte <*Ih, Snnrem® fW* P,U* PUUM- the Robert Frost's eyesight 1 workmen and army troops using hundreds of plows and wreckers and tons of salt and sand labored until shortly before the swearing-in Plasa and now and stalled bad, he complained then the papers started to blow In the wU Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson rushed forward to try to shield tlje pages from the sun’s bright glare with a top hat. That didn't ork either. Then the white-haired old man llooked, up, and almost defiantly Supreme Court Justices, thelacri<| ■wenring-in ceremony didn't start ________. ^ « iww m until 12": 10 p.m.-lO minutes after! JP* paper to read the poem he had - D. Eisenhower's term ronfcf ^written- HA spoke Jt front mrtn- 41 minutes before John F.jw"*nil_ l *nd °r>’ « «aw. Kennedy took his oath. Anden,on* National An.|---------g------------------------- The lengthy prayers by four clergymen slowed down the pro- _ |gram further. Richard Cardinal! most heart-tugging mishap They made it. i nine min- w“ ¥T°*'‘ ** troub,e' At 86, New England’s Frost is _ I * * * --- motok sMuk-rs one of the great American poets.) ry TtUTTICITI I ®“t 22-degree cold and rj He was emotionally moved by be-! * m jmjle-an-hour wind forced speeta- Undoubtedly, the smoking motor; ing asked to represent the arts at fhite * [tors to bundle in ski togs, stadium^caused the most furor, because it this inaugural and he wanted to parkas, sweaters, ear muffs happonwl at the ,eet presidents say so. and before the eyes ol_miUlons—4-—. I l ' I Ihe short pi flat# he had~i _____ _ The motor operated a device prepared lor his poem was e» WASHINGTON (API - Former *tockinK'!- Parade watchers had to! which raised or lowered the plat- I paper, and Ms eyesight Isn't Harry t. Truman hastwo-foot snow drifts! form to writ the height of the | what It used to to. The light, visited his old home, the White,^ ** *tand*- ! nfrmkrr- To * “ House, for the first time Pontiac's Factory Official HOOVER SERVICE STATION Cuff Os for Tour Yearlf Sorric# Checkup FE 5-9101 BARNES HARGRAVE AP PbeUfst A KISS FROM HARRY — Former President Harry Truman has a kiss and a handshake for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the World War 1 president, as they meet on the president's stand at the Capitol, where Friday's inaugural ceremonies took place. it eight j at rh.t.f.. years. THE FIRST LADY - The new First Lady of the land, Jacque- A coolness developed between) line Kennedy; sits quietly in a Truman and former President car outside the Capitol Friday Eisenhower during the 1952-cam-ready to ride to her new‘home paign. Truman was never invited , the While House. to the White House during Eisen-hower’s two terms as president.! * * The Truman family, includingl his wife Bess, daughter Margarjj et, and son-in-law Clifton Daniel, were the guests Friday of the President Ken-! nedy. Kennedy 35th President but Is 34th Man on Job WASHINGTON (UPli - John F.J Krnnodv will listrH nffirinllv »c SILVER ANNIVERSARY ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW—SUN., JAN. 22 AT 3:00 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL BRING YOUR FAMILY Emp^o^es Federal Union PRESIDENT SPEAKS - i’n-s-IdeBt-John^F, Kennedy delivers his inaugural address--after-tak-—Ing the oath of office m Waah- • ington Friday. ' AP Pkctnfai I HO/tA PARADE H UC YIKKS if you have any doubts, ■ilaail hitw cold it was In Washington Friday for the presidential inuuguratkm ceremonies, take a good look at these people huddled in the stands along the parade route. Viewers shown here were well insulated against the cold and wind by layers of clothing. LIMITED OFFER DOUBLE VALUE! 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SAttJRDA.Yt JANUARY : &flinato ...ii.61 Pontiac North'n 62 Waterford -.i :.62 St. Frederick 169 Avondale ...J3 Rdsevitle .....72 Bloomfield Hills59 Holly .69 Pontiac Central 42 Walled lake. .-38Farmington ?.:61 St Midiael^B-fili^rtkF-r nftHtochesleri -.57 W. Bloomfield .47 NorihviiieVL-59 OL St Mary Helps by Downing Royml Oak Si. Fred Whips Shamrocks 69-53 Take 'By CHUCK ABA1R St. Frederick took a big step towards the Suburban Catholic basketball championship last night With an assist from Orchard Lake St. Mary. The Rams held off a late St. Michael bid for an upset and then puilsd away in the closing minutes to take the only meeting of the season between the city rivals, 69-55. - •.-! ■» _______ e Pea- tiaa eagers to gala undisputed possession of 1st placs by whip-plnjr former ce-leadtr Royal Oak St. Mary, 17 44. m. James took St. Rita S44 ia the other toop Although St Fred is war ia the OL driver’s seat, Cbach Gene Wright’s charges atfil must beat Royal Oak here Mid then finish two road games in an expected battle down to the wire. OL St. Mary retains slim hope for at least title share. * dr ♦ St. Mkjhael made it interesting and appeared to have the Rams ready to fade out early in the 4th quarter after biting far behind moat of the night It waa CUP starting the final session bat Jlra Mama throw hi two quick baskets, A1 Tunny kit aae and Hama connected again to rile# the difference to flw with t:lt stm showing on too clock. Shamrock veteran Art Rebak loft toe game aa fouls at Jfcat point following Charlie Dow, who missed all too loot ported. Mike Reed made a free throw for the victors but a Tunny one-hander moved the Miketnen within four at 53-49 with 4:38 left. Peter Vasques swished a basket and added four successive fret throws starting a 12-point spree which clinched the verdict. ★ . . 4r . Fred looked good in thorn doaing minutes and in a 22-point opening round but only fair other- wise getting ragged at times. St. Mike played wail ln spurts. ‘ The Rams led «1# sad it s after too let two quartern. The teams wpn.evea ia field goals but toe loop pacesetters made II free throws during that time. The victors had only one more basket In toe game but cashed in oa the charity tosses with 23. Personal fouls gave losing coach Jim Nieb&uer nightmares. He had to bench Tunny, Robak and Deul in the 2nd quarter and then lost two of than. ★ ★ ★ Little Reed wm not hitting well but still led his team with 17 points. Vasques added 15, Ted Dobrid, who rebounded well, hit 14 and Jim Kennedy 10. Kennedy made all his In file big 1st period. He also worked well on rebounds. Oral made S of 7 shots la too 3rd quarter after going l-fer-4 to top the losers with IS. Hurren tallied 14 and put ap quite a battle sa the hoards from toe tod quarter ea. St, Mike had the edge on field goal percentage 34.9 to 32-9. ★ it * Tha Red and Black gained the initial leg on the new "Jim Brown Memorial Trophy” and will retain i of the award until next winter. It must be won three times permanent possession. Mrs. Oliva Brown protected the award to Wright and hit boys after the game. Hie award was donated in memory of her husband by bis two brothers. Larry Sissen's best night of the season, some clutch points by Glen Hast and Stan Kroguleckl's five long set shots in the'3rd quarter sparked the Orchard Lake triumph. Royal Oak went ea a lo-potat surge to come from tabled aad 13-5 after aw parted, Tha la too book tU7 at halftime. OLBM hit the 1st six potato of too tod half to lead agata hat a Bob Dor hasp gave It beak to too Matters. Itaa aaa of KregatoekPs loag hooves flaoBy pot the home dab la front to stay by a slim margin. Stssen totaled 18, Hass 12 and Krogwecki 10. Dorr hit 17 and Jim Bliss 15. Sissen and Hass accounted for all of their team's points in the 2nd and 4th periods. Neil Kieman canned 24 points and Jim Mulcastefr 82 for James. Leo Roy bad 21 tor Rita., Tha Eights now rank No. 3 In the standings. They host St Mike, now in a three-way deadlock for ! J2SK S B l! I Homo l H Ii f Dsul 1 U II 1 Bo'nbcrs o U I Rlndluu 1 M a4|a 1# li n 14—53 tin 1 Be Miller I I-S I | Kro leekl I S-0 It Saginaw Ruins PCH Hopes, 61-42; PNH Wins 14th Straight in I- Qiiefs Wilt of SVC Scrap Defending Kings Fall Into 3rd Spot After Setback by Trojans ^ - SAGINAW VALLEY STANDINGS Skippers Score Third Straight c mgr cur usual By BHA CORNWELL A rapgy, sharp-shoo ting Saginaw High basketball team-crushed Pontiac Central’s fond hopes for another Saginaw Valley Confert-ncA championship Friday night before a turnaway crowd in the PCH gym. After a tense, hotly-contested 1st half, the unbeaten Trojans overwhelmed PCH with superior shoo ting and manpower tor a 61-43 conquest of toe defending Valley champs in their mid season -league showdown. By JERRY BARNFATH] Waterford captured Its 2nd^ consecutive victory In the somewhat topsy-turvy Inter-Lakes Conference last night, edging visiting Farmington in a real squeaker, 6211. Pontiac Northern, meanwhile, maintained Ha domination of the circuit by devastating Walled Lake to remain out-of reach of. the other members, produce sufficient scoring during the stanza, ft could well have been the Skipper’s downfall.' A * ★ Little Ed Stigers, the core of Waterford’s offenaq, paced the at- Pontiac Boys' Club Tops Highland Park Huskies Score 62-38 Victory at Walled Lake Northern Season Mark Now Stands at Seven Wins in 8 Starts By DICK BUCK In basketball, ah In battle, the thery is the same: Silence the enemy’s big gun and you’re likely to win. Pontiac Northern carried out finding the hoop on 7 of 21 tries in acquiring 21 points. " Although Farmington trailed anywhere from 3 to t points, the Falcons matched the Skip-F" hwi-kifr— iwM«i «»i iwmiii that idea to near-pertection and could have been settled either way. Trailing tt-fl, with one second remaining, Tom Thomas sent the ball twirling around toe rim on a layup. " * Fortunately for the Skippers, it twirled the wrong way arid, as a result, the schools share 2-2 league records, « J * * .★ Saginaw’s 5th in the SVC and 8th( Holding quarterly margins of 2, altogether. It was the Trojans’ 4 and 2 points, the Skippers never ,1st win over PCH since January trailed. Hie score at intermission of 1958 and their 1st success on j was 32-28. tha PCH floor since 1951. Waterford displayed little acor- Central’s loss snapped a five- big punch In toe 2nd period, game winning streak and dropped! connecting on a dismal to per the Chiefs into 3rd place in the cent of its shots from the floor. enough, both squads mode contact accuracy at the rate of 33 [ per cent. The tale was told at the foul line, where Waterford made good „ .l, .. . , J The Pontiac Boys’ Club teamP out of 19 while the Falcons Actually, the tilt at Waterford I posted a 58-43 win over Highland registered oh 8 of 14. dub The well-deserved victory was SVC standings with a 3-2 record. Their over-all mark is 6-3. As usual, Saginaw's high-scoring "twins" — Ernie Thompson and Jerry Tillman — spearheaded the triumph. Thompson collected 21 points, including 11 of 13 foul shotorio-take individual honors. Tillman followed with 17 and Dan Broughton added 10. ■ It Just wasn’t In the card* for the Chiefs to conquer Saginaw u 6th straight time. The proud Val-* ley kings kept toe battle close ttnmghoht ,hatt amTJ trailed by only fliiwiMeniiu" •Ion, 38-30. Saginaw tallted the 1st " four points of the game and held a 12: 10 edge entering the 2nd* quarter.-The Chiefs always fought back, however, and three different times they went ahead by one point. The score was tied lour times and the lead changed hands on five occasions during the see-saw 1st half, but It was an entirely different story following intermission. Saginaw steadily p u U away, piling up a 46-35 margin after three periods, and PCH never could narrow the gap. It was truly a miserable 2nd half for the Chiefs. They made only a dozen points during that stretch, seven in the 4th quarter, and netted just four field goals, two In each period, for their oddest shootiag exhibition of the season. George Fed, Clarence Doagtas and Dumb Dtahm were the Chiefs’ best performers. Douglas sparked Central’* spattering offense with 17 point*, 13 to the 1st halt Fed turned in an. excellent job «* on the backboards against heavy *" odds by grabbing 16 rebounds and ». he supported the attack with -IS 2 Superior accuracy at the foul ■> line contributed greatly to the Tro-~ Jan victory. The Trojans were ^ deadly on charity throws, sinking iT 23 of 3L The Chiefs, on the other K band, stood at the foul, stripe 29 K times and meshed only 14% * ■ - SAOIWAW ^<01 "Vi"; ’TMcdSTy '< toi e'Mwi. ” ’ I PMNM cwri ia 1 fg£4#4 SB i 81 £&. ?, T m*- Wu ..15 34 I Pontiac Central' . Had the Falcons been able to Park in the- Prep Boys’ League last night. .Frank Kettinem of Pontiac led both team* with 17 points. Willie Powl scored 14 for the winners. High for the Parkers was Bob Nor-velli with 13. Kettinem also starred in a Prep Army League game last night. He dropped in a jump shot in the third and sudden death overtime to give the. Generals a 36-34 win over the Sargeants. The Captains whipped the Privates, 39-22, in the other game. The Shanos stayed in first place in the Braves League by edging Ot-tawas, 6-5. In the second game, the Hurons downed the Cherokees, 16-9. Keith Markert, whose rebounding kept Farmington in contention throughout, poured 27 points thru the meshes. The scheduled game between Southfield and Berkley was, postponed due to the death of Berkley's superintendent of schools. The contest will be made up at a later date, WATBRPOUD FARMINGTON •cored a surprisingly rosy victory at Willed Luke Friday, 42-38. It was Northern’s 14th straight Inter-Lakes League triumph L and left—the rerchcd sturdily atop the loop’s standings. Over-all, they are 7-1 this season. taMhc t- t-i f . Uniui J 0-0 4 I Total* IS 1J-3S I Inn i Waterford ... Farmington .. Groves Wins 2nd at Emmanuel, 50-28 Emmanuel made lt rioee for one quarter but then visiting Birmingham Groves broke away from a 10-9 edge to romp 50-28 last night. It was 25-15 at the half. Mike Bearden's 9 points topped a balanced Birminghiim offense as 10 players divided the scoring. Jim ^mto^tot-lO-to-ricfeita —«~— It was the 2nd triumph fat seven games for Groves. Hie Lancers are now 14. « (10) 0 Dennla .4 3-3 IS ., i Ham oo-io £ : Crawford ! K * ?pT IU 4 Younf 0 0-1 4 NowWakl 0 1-1 3 Yntlto 3 1-7 The "big gun" silenced in this case was one of the smallest men on the floor, Walled Lake’s John Maragos. The Vikings top scorer all year produced only two prints all night, on two second-quarter free throws. There was no denying that the usu&fly deadly-shooting guard was a marked map. Postgame jubilation in the Huskies' locker rooijj when they were told of Maragos’ point production was evidence j enough. Coach Dick Hall admitted hit team “waa concentrating an Ma-ragoe.” Viking skipper Jim Horetn said he thought Maragee was pressing too hard, and became more tense through the game when his shots failed, to the print.where reluctant to shoot. k h • it Even with Maragos in form,, It's not likely that the visiting Huskies could’ve been stopped. Their floor play and shooting were sharp. When necessary, they forced their hosts into mistakes with an effec--- * —— Mike Fedynik paced the Northern marksmen with 21 points, ln> eluding nine field goals. Jim Capia-trant and Brace Norton joined him In double figures with 10 each. Bill Carter netted 15 for Walled Lake. The game was aaasaafiy free et tools, with a total ef ealy 33 called. As a remit, toe Haul butter sounded slightly over aa ’ DOUBLE TROUBLE - Two unidentified Saginaw High players stretch for the basketball in Friday night’s Valley showdown with Pontiac Central at PCH, Central’s George Fed IS ready to Jump for the boll from the other side of the basket. The Chiefs lost to Saginaw, 61-42. Utica Bolow .500 Mark Utica was dropped below the .500 mark again last night as Fraser posted a 67-50 Bi-County League Fraser blew the game open by outacoring Utica 104 in the second quarter to take a commanding 34-1* halftime lead. It was the fourth loss for Utica In seven games, Daye Kraft scored 22 prints for the lowers. Millington Drubs Oxford, Stays in Race South Central league leader Or-tonvfile took thajright off, hot Millington stayed right on the heels of leaders by whipping Oxford 70-43 last night. * * * jbi another loop contest, Imlay City defeated North Branch, 67-52. Millington had 10 players in the coring column; led by Mike Link's 17 and Ned Lockwood's 14. The full ss was too much for Che* fopd as Millington led at halftime 30-21. • ___★ dr dr i Miller’s 11 points was (^lord’s lone double figure player. For MlUtagtoa, too victory was Ms third M tow league gamee aad It kept arlthto a half game of OrtoevBto wMch to 44 to the toagwe. Gene Thompson, Doug Perkins, Roger Lomerson and Bob Matson all hit double points, for Imlay City. Imlay led 33-27 at halftime and pulled far ahead In the fhirtl quarter, Thompson led the aporing with 17, Perkipa 15, Lomerson 10 and Maiaon 10. Nora Branch failed to get a ptayer to doable figure*, aa tour play era each had » prists, Jim Clattosr, Lao Framptoa, Tern Oromley and Lyaa DeGrow. Unlay Is now *2 to the league, North Brandi 14 and Oxford in the (l Over-all Oxford failed to win in seven starts. J M l Titttto ii.. 7 .' 3-4 17 Conmss 4 M i 4riwit~plsr ' 4 f ia i #4 it Doe*» t i Trials . It 11*14 4) lUInjtan Rochester and Romeo took couple trips last night in different directions and they both came up with the same story—defeats. Rochester traveled to Roeeville and suffered its first loss In the Tri-County League, 72-57. Romeo, meanwhile, went to Lapeer and fell, 53-46. Northern jumped do a 7*0 and the contest waa never close after 4:35 of the first period when Walled Lake narrowed the differ-to 74. era WALLS* LABS ro FT TP ro FT TP Svtrctt S 1-1 reinlk f 3-3 31 ifo*n' I „ C»put t ) M M Carter 7 Q touii 1 M 1 guriJw 3 34 iSftoh a 4-4 if ThterTT 4 4-« H KteOAB 1 n fKSri * ?1 j *tk Unm * *•* ton 1 44 I Totals 34 M-iy-41 Totals 11 s-i: : sta Highland Park Rolls Royal Oak Dondero ran Into a print-making machine at Highland Park losing out 1842 for Its 4th •etbadc of the season. Elmer Sigmon and Bill Server outacored the vtotton together with 21 and 25, reapqctivriy. BUI Pytes garnered 20 for the Oaks. Ram Jayvss Hits 34 Fawend by aa tatpraarive 34-priat performance by «.( wph entare Hurley Daaa, fits fit. Frederick Jayvee* wlitppad HI. kOfc* 54 4* last aight. Daaa led tha way to eeertag aad raboead hM M the yaaag Rama broke «B a tight battle lata to to* 3rd LONG ASMS — Three pairs of long arms Paella* Praaa Phato reach lor the ball in last night’s Pontiac Central- the Trojans' Jerry HUman 132)*and ^her Saginaw High basketball duel at PCH. Contend- unidentified Saginaw player. Hie Chiefs lost the ing for the bail are Pontiac’s George Fed (50), Valley contest, 61-42. Lapeer Beats Romeo Rochester Falls at Roseville t together good ■coring In nil four periods and pushed Its lead to 18 potato early la the third quarter which tha Falcon* could never over?’ come. It was 38-28 at halftime, and with big, Duane Solne, 6-5, picL arrt^^‘wriaHsr'WTiM^ points, Roseville had command all the way. Duane Sudri scored 13«for the bmers ntoo while Dan Biid hit | 80 far Rochester. third quarter. In the third quar-1 Romeo’s best effort for the night, ter Lapeer, led by Tom Connors Roseville, with a 4-0 mark, leads went 16 points ahead and never the league and Rochester stands in faltered. Augle Mash added 13 second place, 3-1. It was Lapeer's and Dick Scherrln 10 for Lapeer, first league win and it matches Gene Hennig's 12 points was Romeo’s 1-3 mark. ----------— -----------------—- EOOCVILLE (71) BOCHESTKa (371 ro rr tp rarrrt ■ -3 13 Kwlersnt 4 4-13 •l iflMss 3 1-1 7 . .-1 7 Cook* I 44 1 5HK? H I In • f-ii h iHovu 1 44 4 Km i o-r j Uuteh I I. 4 Kelly I t-3 3 WtoMSSS 1 >3 4 Korompy 0 #-1 I tan 3 3-5 31 Wllaon 13-3 4 M»y 4 1-3 9 Mltz'ld 3 0-0 Total* 30 13-1113 |tmrM o |.| Lamphere Takes Country Day Five to Stay in First Racing to a 25-12 halftime ad-|£SteUr vantage, Lamphere bounced back to the victory column with • 30 17-33 It LAFKB (All ROM ro rr rr j-3 32 THatoW Day, 6038. Rum Routsong tallied 16 points, Alex Zaborowald 11 and Dan Resil 10 to pace the Rams. Bob Par-Hsh's I digits weie high for. the Days. * * * Lamphere remained unbeaten in i At Lapeer, the cloaest Romeo the battle for Central Suburban got was two prints early in the I honors with Harper Woods. iherrln 1 _______ UWsb 1 I.i. 3 Prtt'bi p*ll 0 M 0 Udo a i-| iDttekwell o 0-1; o Wheaton i o-i J.1*? SHannls 6 3-5 1 II ll-ft 13 Ford o M Total* 15 14-13 4 TotlM ' .a 14 : South Lyon Wallops jCrane Cagers, 72-56 Unpredictable South Lyon had another good scoring night blast-'ing Cranbrook 72-56 Friday gaihtng sweet revenge for a December trouncing by the Cranes. The Lions, who have topped 100 twice but alSrtaliied as low as 44. PUiled away in the 3rd period after leading only 3230 at tha halt Jack Wren swished 32 points — all on field goals — to toad the way as he gained considerable ground on OiMand Cbunty print ace Laity Tregoniag. Wren's average for the last five outings to 36.4 per game. Stan Tapp added George Blanchard continued to be the Cranbrook big gun with 23. Tha Cranes uaed posaeaskm tactics to stay close early but tell victim to fast breaks after the totar- Wraa 15 5-1 Tl DtaUs ) 4-0 < Tayfor* t 4-4 l Wgd U B J H I nEfl H a 1-1 I Kaaaal I M 1 Saar* ky %ia»*iss ■::: 'i tt 8 itl BOABO BATTLERS - Jim Hurren (15) of St.’ Mttte and Ram Jim Kennedy (52) did plenty of battling on rebounds in tost night’s 6033 St. Fred triumph at the Northern gym. Jim Schachern stands behind thton ready to help Kennedy while Mike Kretllng (S3) of' the Shamrocks also watches. •'' '• ’ ' ” YMCA Community **te U — Sriate Iriiiipal ..... ... First jtaauriT.--- Watartord HIT ..... First Christian . ....I, Cantrsl Matbadlst ........ Crntral m-T^^. .• • Ftr«”MpUs?^lJ3*vralajS^MI-®lT; All Saint* 44. Cvntral Hatbodlil O ft TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, 1961 Knickg ing, but said afterwards he would But he codec not file an official protest to league ling die locker headquarters because the game ruling had no was decided bx four points. - suit.-------- period, fell a committed his next five minutes the Knicks biased back with Phil Jordon, I Richie Guerin and Dave Budd providing the field goals which pulled the Knicks even 12S-126 [with two minutes left____________ Bailey Howell then dropped In a pair of free throw* and Gene Shue a field goal to give the Pistons what proved their deciding mar* 'Tension Ends for Avondale; Holly Keeps Winning Jackets Alone in 1st Place; Win By 73-52 Lake Orion Is Dumped By Oak Park, CO-53; Troy Potts Win " By DON VOGEL .— After-suffering through amm straight / tension filled basketball games, .coach Dick Bye of dale had a chance to relax Friday night. While their coach was taking it easy, from the middle of the third quarter on, the Yellow Jackets were busy blasting Fitzgerald out' of a tie for first place in the Oak land B League by a 73-52 margin. The Yellow Jackets now hold a one game bulge over Fitzgerald and Oak Parte, victor over Lake Orion, 80-53. >'Troy downed Madison 49-38 in the other contest. Clawson was kite. Las Bourdo played Ms best game of the season for Avondale. The <-S senior drooped in 23 points to tie Fltzgrraid's Duane Ptsarek for game honors. ] A' : A * Tim Burt, Avondale's leading! scorer, found the range in the Second half and contributed 21 points. Guard Jim McDonald tallied 17 although sitting out one quarter. - —iflhe boys really, wanted to this one,” said.Bye. "We are the semester change and they didn't have much to do all day but worry about the game. They were pretty nervous. Now Second Close Victory DETROIT Iff— The Detroit Pis-1 Braun argued in the fourth quar-tons recovered in the final two j ter when Referee Gene Weston minutes and nipped the New York awarded Detroit’s Don Ohl a point U2-128 in an argumentative on’a free throw on which Walter nal Basketball Association j Dukes appeared to have tipped foe jhalHn. The New York; coach in-1 A A A jsisted that either the point should i Coach Carl Braun of New York not have been allowed or Detroit first protested the game because j should have been awarded a has-of a controversial free throw rul-jketorf the play. v • i down upon reach-room and said the ig had no bearing on the re- at Northville Barons, Clarkston Tit Milford for 2nd Sp6t Clarenceville Wins Holly continues to roll Tow (the Wayne^Oakland cage champ ship. The Broncos ended the 1 round of league action last ni by making Northville their eig The victory, Detroit', third whipped Wester„ "»rlng leader. * arM.ane^Uerv^ om Kan-| (Colo) State 83-53. At This time, on their own floor, sas in-to ‘he Jayhawks’ lair last, gin. The Knicks had taken a 38-37 lead at the end of the first quarter. only to fall behind 72-61 by half time.' Guerin was the game's top scorer with 35 points. Howell had 29 and Shue 26 for Detroit. The game, was delayed 22 minutes because Weston was delayed In arriving by bad weather in the East. Joe' Conway, the other official, finally started the game by himself. Weston arrived " second period. NEW YORK a J o r college Lawrence, Kan., BiU Bridges, [night for a showdown struggle for the Yellow Jackets made sure they-,. , . weren't going to lose In the final, 1 two minutes. ierence. Both teams played cautiously Kansas 1 during the first quarter, but Bour-I The Utes, a highly.touted ag do had control of both backboards! gregation led by high Mooring and this, made a big difference.! H»Hv (The Hill) McGill, invaded He also came up with several key i^vo, uuh for a game against baskets. „ , - j unherald Brigham Young with * * *, i Its leadership in the Skyline Early in foe second period the! Confomuee and s IS-game win. Yellow Jackets'moved to an tl-] n,nK string against league op-point lead. .Although the advan-| punents on the line, tage was cut to 32-24 at halftime, j it was clear that the Jackets were going to be tough to beat. Bourdo had 14 points in the first half. Kansas’ rebounding ace, turhedjftffigs. Stanford whipped Washington 61-lscorer droPP^J to 24 points as Neb In the Big Eight Con-I^ in'o’e^7^“a fllg Fiw“‘c^Jthe slow-starting Jayhawks (10-5> I “^S-ldanc-o sTs |ference clash as Phil Kelly sank!methodically 011 down an early I a ..u.., .__. .u _ 1 eieht-noint lead huilt. hv I, 73-66. 91-86. I At the aame time, Cincinnati's 'streaking Bearcats won their 8th icession by rapping host! jump shot to put the in.|e‘Kht-point lead built-by Kansas Deadlock Is RrolrAn ead with 1:35 remaining.B‘a‘e and took over firsti, _ _ ...... ipiacre in the Big Eight with a 4-ijin Table Tennis Play Oregon defeated record. The Wildcats are 2=1. 9 play, 69-56. A A A Clarenceville climbed out of cellar and into a sixth place hy upsetting Milford, 30-32. Clarks ton and Bloomfield Hills moved into a tie for second with Milford by posting convincing wins. 55-47. Holly three even games F-t-look-Hke-teams are the broncos' express. A A xne state’s third ranking class B quintet wasted no time disposing of Northville. The Broncos moved to a 15-10 first quarter advantage and slowly increased the margin as foe game progressed. * A -k Ron Morlan topped the winners with 25 points. Other Holly players in double figures were Don McKenzie with 12 and Bob Ennis' _________ _____ * Feetlee Fmi rh.u LEADS WOLVES - BUI Powell fired In 27 points to spark , Clarkston te a 75-57 Waynp-Oaktand romp at Brighton hat night. ; it was his best night of the'season The victory enabled foe Wolves »« mm. foto a three-way tie for 2hd place in foe league. Ferndale Tops Kimball; Birmingham Is Dumped _ Steve Juday pumped in 22 for tle "“re breathing room in the the losers and Dan Brown scored!Eastern Michigan League by win-13. . Inlftg last night, but Birmingham Seaholqi was not so.fortunate. The Eagles, fourth ranked Class Juday held Morlan to four free throws in the first half. But the Northville forward fouled out In the orcond half and Morlan tallied 25 points. Northville got within 63-56 of Holly in foe last quarter but the Mustangs missed four shots from close in. Holly scored again and then put the game of reach. Jayvee Scores Valley [Drake ,86-64 in a Missouri The Yellow Jackets switched Conference game and M...„___________, Norlh-Br. . « to • running game In the third (State rolled to its 30th straight SSErt SL Ctaronl!riiu‘ of a tie fpr foe “ —— - — y Canisius, fourth-ranked Iowa goes , b? ----- against Purdue and fifth-rated!^ ~ other matches. Superior Am-Louisville clashes with Dayton in!^Uan^e ^ea[ AAW 6-0; Nutrillte a nationally televised game on !?^|d Rec^ation 4-2; ABC at 2 p.m. EST jFrostop divided with Dorris 3-3; - and Capitol split with Kuhn by the same score. ____________ iPancho Blasts Aussie I t..» ”ta standings ; A team in the state, won their fifth league game over Royal Oak Kimball, 65-35. Mt. Clemens bounced Seaholm, 60-47, and East Detroit drubbed Hazel Park, 57-36, for its first EMLJriumph. Three Ferndale players hit double figures as foe Eagles moved a fall game ahead of Port Huron and Mt. Clemens, tied for - second. Port Huron did not play uarenceville continued its drive j last night. Unbeaten Ferndale gained a lit- Larry Tregoning, who went into the game as the top scorer In Oakland County with a- 24 points a game average, tallied 16. Mike Brown came up with 15 and Bill Daniels added 13. Bill Chilton paced Kimball with Ing 20.points for Clarenceville. He was the only player to hit double figures. Art Tregmza and Bruce Billings paced Bloomfield Hills’ wla at Keego Harbor. T regents fo»»ed In IS points and Billings One of the big factors In Ayon-| dale's first half lead was the defensive play of McDonald- He was] .assigned to shadow Pisarek, the Spartans' ten player. . ,, Pisarek managed seven points tnLSaK‘naw H,*h dW ,0 ‘>>e Pontiac I « the first half. He picked up hto!£™Jral »w,niming team what the Dtvin. other points after McDonald was ba,,krtb»11 •*«" did to thei0,Jg"^ benched u1fo four fouls and he was Utev **ve P*31 * *0UndiTi!i* j' * ■ “ defeat, 60-38. S* A A * BobOrtbsm Oary DsIlM IF). Ttl i«dUy Don Main < fO>. Doug Dcndel i being guarded by reserves rc,eai- BU-«' frVntyi. A '•» it A A * Bob Oralmm (O). Bill Jonti Lake Orion made the mistake of The two wins by Bruce NorveuL^k. ”'?.‘*Tp)rTlr>y S scoring the first four points at Oak and H''n Donaldson once again I ■ T'm• .Park. The Dragons failed to hit accounted for all of the Chief first Un the scoreboard again in the find I places. ..............- —------- period and trailed 16-4 at the ki».lwlth B< The Dragons recovered In •croud quarter but Oak Park away with the game In thp sec- In other urea oiid half. •cored 13 Oak Park had five double figures. , Troy took command of n with Madison in foe. sreon ThetColta held a five-point . tage at foe intermission, to pull away in the third Rich Billings .dropped in for the LOS ANGELES (AP)—Pnncho Jim-jlin'» Gonzales regained the lead in'|“a"o0r •• Jack Kramer’s professional tennis ■Nutriui* .! tournament Friday night by blast-lan’lafun)' ' ing Australia’s Lew Hoad. 8-3, be-|S“h“ fore a crowd of 6,221 in the Sports!ponT!»0 ... Arena. i*aw .... In another match, Karl Buch- Mossi in 'A1 Pnlrl holz of St. Louis downed Spain's! " 01 f0,d •w.j Andres GimenO, 9-7. DETROIT (AP) - Don Moni ,biu| Gonzales is leading foe touring the Detroit Tigers' left-handed r(,fav— -hT'7, . w9 Wlth 8i^.wins and *wo losses, pitching star of 1959 who fell off -Ain ttm«, “sw°:0 ! V? youn« Glmeno '* «?cond with badly last year, has signed hta Krossrud). Tlme: l,«j» 15-3. - ll«l contract The Barons pulled away......... *«cbnd half after holding a 25-22 [lead at the intermission. (Charles Christensen of West Bloomfield -took scoring honors foi the game with 19 markers Teammate Bob Sias added 13. ' A - A *. Bill Powell scored 28 points ' and Gar Wilson 20 to spark Clarkston. But the Wolves had to work hard for the victory. Brighton stayed close until the third period Mike Applegate tossed in points for Clarkston. Dave Hill was nigh for Brighton with 17 and w“^!y Marx tossed in 15. swh Mwraviug. ..... Morlan I 13-11 U Juday »° T-? jaPg> 4 <-T 12 Bu»cK J i-| E*jh f 0-3 U Brown 1 a.is 11 Hall I a.i a hiu„ f ? !* *? KudaJ J Halt PEE W EE CHIEF - Balancing a pack of candy cigarettes on his lap and an Indian head dress on his noggin, little Mat McMillan, 3-year-old son of Pon-tlTO" CefttPil assistaift prhtelpal Don McMillan, cheers for thy Chiefs in last night's game with Saginaw High at PCH. His heroes lost. 61-42. 18. ■ ■ it ir Ferndale held a 32-18. lead at halftime and then put the game out of reach with 254n-foe foinl quarter. It was Ferndale's eighth win. Kimball -now has a 2 3 league record and Is 4-5 on foe season. | A pom- first half sent Birming-'him to its fourth defeat In flyg ~ Eml games. The Maples trailed Mt- Clemens, 36-18. at the half. They managed to outacore the , Bathers in the last two quarters ■ but the margin w.as too great to M joverceme. — Bob Sayle took game scoring honors for Seaholm with 19 points. Steve Willis and Jay Sehutt hit 12 and 10 points, respectively, for the Maples. A * w* Birmingham is 2-5 overall. The Bathers are 4-1 in the -league and 6-1 overall. East Detroit moved into a He for fifth place with Seaholm by dumping Hasel Park Into the cellar. A second half rally carried ESst Detroit to the win. Hazel Paric held a 24-21 halftime lead but could score only 12 points in the second half while East Detroit players were pouring in 36. The winners scored 21 straight points during an eight minute stretch. BiU - Troskin of East Detroit scored 25 points. Hazel Park was sparked by Bill Boldt and Dave Simick who scored 12 each. CLEMENS SEAHOLM (4T1_ ----------- ------^kF No man Art Miller, pet available ball Vaaquez (12) and Shamrocks A1 - — -~d Sto Rindfusz. Jim Hurren is No^lS at left. 8t. Fred won to taka lead la “Mburtmn, Catholic rice >• »«-33* TotVl. 1| Slljo (j Mon* by Qurton MojntLvuw' • {{ [J „ }{-* CLAEEJfCKVTU,* MILrORD WbMtof *' M 1 ‘"o FT TF * {*} « Otb«on 1 0-3 T 4 ■ v—1 j y; J Ressler 1 3-3 l t 11 | l ill »| *«» S-S-* 4 KJrnic* 1 s!| i Miller ttfotl. -Totals it if. BASKETBALL scorn* Cltrenctrlll* ■Loom, mills Totals u sen _______ Sssrs by Oaai "* ^ « • ri-s# J. i |i ib—n WEST BLOOM, DmIo " " Lwad'm'V S-l SJS2K. I 8 »f sr* I M , Chfns'B f S-T l| Tstais N Ml.._____ , b^ruM ky..4*»ViT „ RbtCilosuuMls . ....is it jt •* * CLAMMSFON (», BBIOHTON ten TF _________ FO FT TF 1 H I Dywond 1 M Wlkon I 44 N Bldwtll 9 lift ■ it ;WS a w New Skate Champs Sure COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (API—New champions will he u. David Jenkins and the former Cans Hetsa-now Mrs. Hayes Al-Ian Jenkins—who have ruled their «“vtatons of, foe nationals since 1957, retirwf last year. MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL K(.SILTS Avondale 73. Fitzgerald tl H haoi Omts SO, Font. Emmanuel It 47 Ctartncevllls SO. Milford It eP 4SSL?f 5Prr°V* 53. Ann Arbor St. Thoinns fl tort Detroit 87, Hazel Park 3f 71. Flint Atherton II nrtral 31 Flint Northern w. ■■■ , Ferndale tt, Hoyal Oak ____Fr»«rr 47 Ptlrarwr ^________ . Ferndale St. James tt. ’ Detroit St! Rita 54 Holly M. Northville 69 *%£*.**■ HO Doadtrn < Imay City 67. North Branch 12 Lapeer S3. Romeo 44 Madlioa Heights Lamphero tt. Birmingham Country Day 46 u , overt ksa ..... W"‘ state S3 " ' aeaiuo si. Oonssgs 84 ***** V»te IS. Western. Colo. Malt H Nil nd M. Nrb> York tt H)5. Bartlesville 84 MWisjid 60. Bay city Handy I Oak Pork «o. Lak. Man 63 OL It. Jtary 47. ItO Bt Mary M Pontiac Northern O, WaUed Lake M £•»*-« feed. ft. Foul. St. Mike II HoeertUe 71. Rochester IT feathLyea 73. Craabrook It B«!sav High ll.Fomtlae Central it Saginaw Arthur HU1 tl, _ Flint Central tt lot) Troy 41, Madieou it MmsTHmiioa Waterford 43. Farmlniton tl Wyandot to Mount Carmel U Heyat Oak Shrine tl COBBBOASp NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION a “ 14*4 ySr1** Philadelphia 5 tt JsS 1 SCTTork S M4 r WESTERN DIVISION • lielrolt 133. New Tut i|| Drt^?rs?Iir*rB* S'"J Tort al si. Louis-Booton si syracilte SUNDAY’S OAMEH (All AHorussui “ DU“- HT, HUMS). M, Wayne State I. Hevkey Mlehlrln 4. Mlnneeola 3 Mlchljan Bute 4. Mlehttan Tech 3. 71.8. National* *. North Dakota 1. Yaasfas, Detroit 14. Michigan State 11. Didn't Take Him Long N£W ORLEANS (UPlj — Jack Dempsey needed just 14 seconds of foe first round to knock out Carl Monrti on Dec. 16, 1918. T tHB PONTIAC PRESS, SATtrRDAY,' JANUARY 21, 1961 T 1 rjatijpaiB thirteen * No, 17—Baseball's Unforgettable Games Red/eg CatcherWho Played for Willard Hershberger Loses and Dies MR »T JOE REICHLE& and BEN OLAN On the Sultry evening of July SJ, 1940, more than 30,000 baaebali fans gathered at New York's Polo Grounds' to witness a game between the Giants and the National League champion, Cincinnati Reds, ball, being In its infancy, Night 1 was more of a spectacle then than a sport. On the mound tor the Beds was Budqr Watters, the National League top hurler of IMS, win-ner of the Nest Valuable Player award tar the year, ---------- He was backed by an alert, aggressive team which included such fine players as Frank McCormick, the power-hitting first baseman; Ival Goodman, thff team's testing home run hitter; Hany Oaft, the sure-handed center fielder, and Lonnie Frey, the speedy little second baaeman. As the Giants went into the last half of the ninth inning, they were trailing 4-L The summer crowd, in holiday mood, was not particularly unhappy. The fans were enjoying themselves. Why not? It's only a game. - Back of the plate was a lean, nice-looking young-athlete, WU-— lard Hershberger, second-string catcher of the Champion Reds. He was a sensitive, high-strung sincere, hard-playing young American to whom baseball was more than a game, more than Hershberger had been a star catcher of the minor league Newark Bears. Spindly legged, full of spunk, he became a substitute for huge, lumbering Ernie I/jmbardi. He caught occasionally and filled in during the late innings. He could be depended upon. He had pretty good power and had a knack of hitting in the clutch. Ott. Hershie called for a fast ball,! than a curve. Ott took both and they>were strikes. Worried, anx-iou\ to get it over wijh, Hershie called tor another curve. It was outside. Again the same pitch, ball two. Ball three. Hershie decided to ask for a change-up. Ott walked. The tying run was on first, the winning run at the plate — Harry Danning, the hard-hitting catcher. Heart in his mouth, Hershie decided to stake the game on fast balls. Danning watched the first speed by. Strike one- Then a long foul. Hershie signaled again. A fast ball. Walters saw the sign and’shook his head. Hie time now was tor a waste ball, make Danning go for a bad pitch. Kandahar Ski Meet Weekend Feature Holly, Summit Also Hosts to Slope Activity Freeman Defends Jump Title Sunday as Area Awaits Snow Snow or no snow, the Kandahar Ski Club’s 8th annual jump will take place Sunday with competitors taking part from til parts 1 the Midwest. The weatherman does predict some snow however which may ease the transportation of artid- nlng would not be prepared tor a good pitch. The ball would whls by for strike three. He signaled again. Walters went along *— and threw the .fast ball, right over the heart of the plate. Danning swung and the ball shot out as if coming from the mouth of a cannon. It landed deep in the upper left field stands. . A home run! The Giants won, 54. Last year, poor snow conditions forced Kandahar members to truck in snow and ice scrapings from area ice rinks. The fans dashed out on the field and fought to be the first to congratulate Danning. They shouted and sang arid danced. This was fun, real fun. But Hershberger stood at home plate, shocked, stunned, hardly able to realize what had happened. In mid-July of .1940, Lombardi hurt his leg. Hie Reds were pet to win the flag again. Hershie had his chance. “Little Slug’’ did his work well. He handled with dexterity the pitches of Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer and Junior Thompson, but the Reds' winning streak~EiT ended. Ortcher Willard Hershberger chases a foul pop during Spring training, to field a bunt. That evening Hershie couldn’t trying too hard. He said: “Don’t Seeds. The next three pitches were e»t Ms dinner. He called himself worry . . IbaUs. Hershie called tor all out- » wlure- Th« *oH«wlng day, Sat- The Reds came to New York, side pitch, figuring to keep the ur______________i The heavyweights will five members of the 1960 Olympic tonjgj,t in the open heavy-team, is down to compete in the class, Casper Bass of Port two-day Great Lakes speed Huron at €18 pounds will meet ing meet opening here today. BEEN REFUSED INSURANCE OR CANCELLED? Immediate coverage to ALL risks including: Concallad dua to accidents or tickets, financial responsibility cases, Army-Navy personnel, underage drivers. Convenient Quarterly Premiums THE MAYFAIR AGENCY 7245 Orchard Lako Rosd MAyfalr 6-7575 "It’s (the indictment) not going to keep them free throws from going through,” he said. “And did you see the one I drop-kicked in from mid-court?" tf restates LEFT 18 READY — Ingeamar Johansson arrived in Miami yesterday and he declared that his left is in good shape and ready for the upcoming title fight with champion Floyd Patterson. He is looking for a training camp somewhere near Miami. The men’s division has drawn the strongest entry in the 14-year history of tile competition. It includes. Ken Bartholomew of Minneapolis, 14-time National tltllst; North American champion Tom Augustus of Detroit; Bob McDonough, the Montana State champion, and. Andy Korenak of West Allis, who holds the Wisconsin crown and is a former North American titlist. Hie five former Olympians are Floyd Bedbury of St. Paul, Ed Rudolph and Keith Meyer of Chicago, Terry McDermott of Bay City, Midi., and Bill Carow of Madison, Wis. The women's division is topped by *Mary Novak of Chicago, the National and North American champion. * ^-L yatum. , yunehwep; between 40 , artf 88 (he' admits to 42 yearsTTH, » ~ _ "7 " _ was accompanied by another age-1313. Monte Carlo Cars in 3°*Gion* Roiiy legend who starred in a halftime ~ , a u * ' performance. Crosby Golf Tourney ^ # of Midway With Pair “Seriously, Goose, how old *re| you? Are you Older than Satch?’ Shoring Top PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Gas De-Icer 6 <•> M FLASHLIGHT =39° Rlcllll ot Downey, Caltf. L Germs had 90-33 points t Nofaro’s 99-27. Mrs. 51 S. SAGINAW ST.-Next to Wriglvy's K. ■4- . 1 FOURTEEN , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1961 Some Blow Warm, Others Cool t Europe Editors Comment on Kennedy LONDON J(UP1) American's allies ottered President John F. Kennedy best wishes today' tor success in “the biggest Job in the «jprld.” At the same time,-many Euro* pean newspapers expressed disappointment in the outgoing administration of Eisenhower's. Among the first heads of state [to congratulate Kennedy on his From Rabat, King Mohammed V of Morocco seat his best intimate, frank sketches HI Kennedy’s personality to editorial comment on Ms inauguration. Ia a dispatch from Washtag-ton, the Dally Mall said that Kennedy has "everytMag** hat thea added that he lacks hamaa The tabloid Dally Mirror, Brit-In's largest circulation dally newspaper, said Kennedy was assuming “the biggest Job In the world.'" Today in our biggest type we auguration was Italian President “6** Daily Minor -welcome the nedy “bears grudges, curses like I [Giovanni Gronchi who cabledjman," the newspaper said. is sailor, is often broke, often late, ADAM AMES By Loo Fine What's be really like" [story, the Dally Sketch said Ren-1 ‘Cordial greetings," Other British papers preferred drive* too fast and plays Jokes.' (). We have a C-year-old horse that has distemper. Can you tell me what is best to do for.Mm? Karen Killelsen, Dallas. A Distemper is a term loosely j applied to any number of respiratory conditions in the horse, all of which have in common the symptoms of runny eyes and nose. In j most cases, what is called distem-1 per is a simple strep infection and will respond readily to antibiotic [ treatment. Foreclose Mortgage on Ferry Vacationland r The Paris newspaper Combat said that "under the Republican; •; administration, the United States! i met defeats in the field of tech-, i DETROIT UP - The former "010** wherf thou«w “ was H [Mackinac Stmit, Teny VacaUon.;y0nd COmpetltion'’ i land will be sold atauction before! Combat added that “what- j I March 6 [ ever his youthful ardor, J o h ■ j John Bailey Selected! * * * Kennedy Will meet dilBcnltles -to Succeed Jod«on4 -*** Jud”Joh" *>**"«[ '[signed a foreclosure of the"mort- L'Aurore said Soivet Premier — Dems to Elect New Chairman Was Early Backer THE CURLS 5 Die in Argentina as Water Hits Village gage Friday. J A group headed by Jack Dalton WASHINGTON - A rat-prd turkey crop of about 90 million birds is in prospect for 1961. The Crop Reporting Board said growers intend to produce 20 per cent' more turkeys this year than the82.3million they produced ' 1960. By Walt Disney Now Car, Price Cuts Revealed by Renault NEW YORK (AP) Renault, Inc.. Announced Friday a new. medal r economy car, price cuts on, two ot the old ones, and longer warranty periods. The French firm also said it is moving to expand and strengthen its organization and services in fM* country. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATimpAY. JANUARY 21, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN. 11 wmmm jfc.' Urckground for LIVING ■ ainaii Your Neighbor’s House Imaginative Touches Lend Charm to Douglas Houston Residence __ OPEN SHELVES — The decorative shelf area is between den and utility room. This picture was taken irom tW Kitchen. At the right you can see part of the papered wall behind the breakfast table. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor ____Two blonde charmers in lav- ender and white checked dresses met us at the door. Over their dresses Pamela and Cindy had layender aprons, appliqued with pussy cats. They were definitely excited at the prospect of having their pictures taken. The mother of these two preschool daughters said she was excited too. Mrs. Douglas Houston is an attractive young homemaker, rather typical of today's suburban wife and mother. __________A , A ~A ■ . ^ The Houstqns live in a "project* house”'in Cardie Acres. This* is a Walled Lake subdivision. just off Decker Road and north of Pontiac Trail. , They have a 75 by 120 foot lot." They moved to their new house from an . apartment in Royal Qak three years ago. Tilchin-Aaron Builders, Inc. of Detroit built the trim light gray brick house. There are black shutters on the front. In the carport one side has storage with louvered doors. Houston is handy around the . house and has done many odd jobs since moving in; the car-’ port is one of his accomplish-monts. He’s currently working on a hi-fi set and taking a course in oil painting. The front vestibule is just big enough to stand in while you take off your coat and hang it . in the convenient cloeet there. These Mrs. Houston has dressed with three-tiers of white cafe curtains. The walls are painted ice green, while the carpeting is brown tweed. ..’---- A —A There's a sofa and two chairs in this room with the necessary tables to hold lamps and acces- Deeper aqua threads make the design stand out. Two coral pit, lows provide a contrasting note. The armchair near the wia-dowN is light brown. The other one Is slipcovered in aqua, coral, gold and Mack. Tables are all cherry. Plants stand in redwood tubs. In the dining room the Hous-tons show their ingenuity. It is an ordinary, ell of. the living room and the carpeting is extended. At the- rear is the usual set of glass doors opening onto a patio. ___ LOUVERS These door* are coverM with inside louvered doors which give the appearance of more wall space. Doors and a wooden dado around two walls are painted the same green as the living room walls. Above there is paper depicting old tavern signs, aqua on white. • shorter louvered doors close off a part of the kitchen or can be folded back against the persd wall. The Early American Jurniture is maple. In the kitchen the linoleum is beige with spatters of the primary colors. Cupboards are knotty pine. Two walls are painted green. The third wall and the soffitt have a’ provincial print wallpaper in yellow, brown and aqua on white. Curtains are white with peasant braid trim. The breakfast set is beige with a bronretone frame and brass trim. Beyond the kitchen Is a large . utility room. There Is an out-stdsuenimiiee here throughJh«L carport.' At the frOnt of the house at this end is the den. The wall between thijs room and the utility room is knotty pine with open shelves at the top. The other walls have oak wainscoting with green paint above. Curtains are dotted red and white. The floor is cork. Houston made the long table that holds the TV and serves also as a bench. On the wan there is one of his paintings. The wing back sofa 1s upholstered In deep red. On the floor is,a red braided rug. The first bedroom opens to the vestibule and the hall. This is known as the hobby room and houses the hi-fi and painting materials. Walls are gray. There's a black desk with white drawers and brass hardware. The book-ca.se is made of bricks and boards. . In the bathroom mere is pinx Tile on the floor and gray tile on the walls. Above Is white paper with gold birdcages and pink apple blossoms.------ The Formica-topped vanity Is pink and white. Curtains are pink chints. Pam’ and Cindy hive brown tile on the floor of their bedroom. Walls are pink With one wall papered in a carousel design. A tF Curtains arc white trimmed with pink ball fringe. There’s a pink quilted spread on Pam's bed. The dresser has a gray frame, pink drawers and satin brass knobs, In the master bedroom walls and the ray are a creamy white. Curtains are white, fhe aqua chintz spread is quilted. Below is a blue and aoua ruffled skirt. Furniture is cherry. The little rocker has a provincial print piece wpllpaper in the attached slipcover. hath. Colors in this room are There's amusing conversation- gra^and coral. ^ Your Wiring Modern? Periodically, homeowners spend1 large sums on complete redecoration of their homes . . . inside and out. A paint job, for instance, 'is needed at least every five years. | But the home is only as modern as its electrical system. The truly modern home is one"which is 'equipped for today's living, and I that means being able to use | work-saving appliances which are making the homemaker's job [quicker And easier. It means, too, Tthat the family can use the ap-jpliances which mean more comfortable. more conveniAtt living. This is only possible when the ririhg system of the home is large enough to provide the power needed to operate the appliances. Again, think of the painting that is needed periodically: it costs no more, usually, to modernize toe the home's wiring system:to take care of today's needs—plus the capacity for appliances the family may want to buy in the future— than it costs to have the home painted. Where toe paint job lasts only S yean, the wiring modernism-I lion job.is good for B years. mg ’■'’in A •?; - ■* IV CAKOI.E ACRES — This pleasant light gray brick house belongs to Ihe bouglasJIoiistons..-Shutters arc black; trim is white, Houston has added a carport rootis* i with storage space at the right. Tllchin-Ahron Builders. Inc. did the construction work. The Houston* moved in three years ago from Royal Oak. SEMI-OPEN — Part of the entrance to the kitchen link been closed in with paneling at the bottom and louvered shutter* above. Rainted pole green, (hose shutters contrast pleasantly with the deeper green kitchen walls. Cupboards are knotty pine. The ..floor is a spatter print linoleum. Curtains are while with bright braid trim. m SHUTTERED WALL ■*» Inside louvered doors covering the siMtwg glass doors in the dining room are painted toe green. The wallpaper depicts oM> tavern signs. At the left can ha seen one oi the handsome cherry and "brans wall s room Is maple. i. FUrnHure in this LETS READ — Four-year-old Pamela and two-year-old Cindy the girls ole in is light brown. Curtains ore white. All tobies are poet with * book tit s Mg choir. Ice green wall* In the living rooqi cjfcny. The brass lamp at the right is a copy of an aid gM lamp, miho It stem larger. The carpeting is brawn tweed. The ckalr , I ,1, SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY si, mi Mirror Sam Space Hor ml ipace saving In a null bathroom, consider sliding mirror doors tor too medicine cabinet Thaw mirror doors rihto opes to mate either tide of the cabinet ■helving accessible, and provide extra Bght. more mirror space for careful grooming. DON’T TAKt IT SHOUTI INSTALL ADVANCID, AUTOMATIC Janitrol HEATING EQUIPMENT MT ML MTAAf AT , Try Resurfacing Kitchen Counter Old kitchen counters can be given a bright and serviceable top by .covering a base of grainless quarter-inch Masonite Presdwood or Underleyment with flexible plastic sheeting. Hardboard'* smooth surface and uniform thickness simplify installation. The nails or ataptea need to attach the nnderiaymcnt to the old counter should he drivel flush with the base so that the sheeting win fH smoothly. The sink, any built-in burners and the old countertop surfacing should be removed before the hard-board base is fitted. A A A The shape of the counter area can be drawn on a piece of heavy building paper and then transferred to the hardboard and plastic surfacing. Use a notched spreader to apply a Iftex-type adhesive to the hard-boara.- WIDE AND HANDSOME — There are eight rooms, with up to five‘bedrooms, on tbs two levels of this cleverly designed home. Alttough it looks Uke a mansion, the living area on the upper gi-O* level is only 1,096 sqt ft. Lower level, which In the ordinary ranch would be 1 tains 1,072 sq. ft. A metal edging strip may be -applied to the edge of die-counter-top to present a neat appearance. Leftover scraps can be used for shelf and drawer linings, surfacing stools and other small projects] around the kitchen. OTTO A. TRZOS GO. 3101 Orchard U. Rd. FE 2-0278 After 5 P.M. MA 6-62471 Cleaner Aids Paint Job Choose From 10 Model! BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN As Low os $22.00 Per Month Townsend-Swift Homes Wit Ufw B4.. Orton VS MM ELEOTHIO HEAT Unix accrue IM 1-6214 MU 4-1221 Mull Him AjwH**a KSATING AND INSOLATION CONTBACTOE 24-HOllR SERVICE G«! aid Oil Furnaces CAS HIATINC LUX-AIRS—MULLSB lormaus—exesu. MOERY’S PI 2-4970 I Your vacuum cleaner can make your painting job easier and more • successful in a number of ways. In the- first plaice, vacuuming i the easiest way to remove dust and dirt, from walls before painting- Another use is to remove sand-j ings and bits of steel wod from j surfaces that you have made smoother. Finally, many vacuums have attachmienti which can be used to spray paints and enamels and, especially, multicolor paints. $10 DOWN "No Mortgage Costs" Make Best Use ot Lighting for Study Purposes Lighting engineers report that the best type of light for studying comes from two light sources, at each end of the (Jeefc, or I a single long light source across the desk. One effective way to provide this light is to urn wall or off-center ceiling fixtures, which alao relieve desk clutter and make for more working space. Mobile fixtures can be adjusted to thiwwiaxacfly the right study Bght, aad then raised to provide general room light whea studying Is ever. Another Way is to install a wan bracket with two fluorescent tubes, ■haded by a faceboard. ★ A A Mounted six inches out from the wall, the bracket throws light up on the wall and down on the de§k. eliminating contrasts. Your child's desk or study table should face a light-colored wall to reflect more Bght ea the werit aad create a better teeing “hi addition, the deck or table surface should be light-colored, or be covered with a light-tinted blotter to avoid harsh contrasts,” the engineers say. Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed la SO cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-48. No stamps accepted. Please do not, use sticky tape on —(FUoio Prist!— Winterize Oak Floors Now Your fine oak floors, like j automobile, will perform far better during the rough winter months if you give a modem winterizing treatment, home maintenance medalists'say. By performing better the experts mean the floors win be much easier to keep dean and kling even though subjected to the almost inevitable tracking In Of snow- and dirt. All they’ll need is prompt wiping up of any "tracking” and a light once-ower occasionally with a dry doth or untreated dust mop. For the average oak floor with finish in good condition, winteriz-. ing Is a relatively simple chore. It consists merely of “dry cleaning,” waxing ahd polishing. —] Forget the eU-fime soap-aad-water acrnbbiug or mopplag routine, the experts advise. It’s not only hard week bat Itia bad for the floors. It toads to mar the appearance ef the finish and to raise the pih ef the weed, caoatag a rough surface. In "dry cleaning” by file new easy method you actually dean and wax at file same time. An approved wax-base liquid cfa fflghtei Estate ■r *13,960 BERT SMOKLER BuUm Mate rtm. OB S-SM1 Ueatoi Atraart Im4 Ittrrm M-M aa< PaaUaa Laka Mb LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Horn* Sites EM HNS tr MH 4-9825 NO Maaay NO Haaajr to NO 2 BEDROOMS — WHY HINT? WISTOWN REALTY, PI 2-7264 FLOOR PLANS — Two-story plan saves on building costs, but complete ranch-style living facilities are provided on upper level. Note excel- lent circulation provided by the grade-level entrances.______ will remove stubborn dirt, marks jand old wax. { . Just pour a little oh the floor, a small area at a time. Spread It around well with soft doth or | long-handled applicator. With clean dry doth soak dp the loosened dirt and residue. Then wipe the floor dry and polish with a dean soft doth, electric polisher or long - handled applicator [-equipped WIQiadry pad. | That’s all there la to ft if you ; use the type of eleaner containing [a heavy wax content. Some home* ; makers, however, prefer the kind i of cleaner with a thinner wax content. When this type is employed, it is advisable to follow up with a separate coating of wax. New Design Concept Yields Bonus Bedrooms PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER NEW EXHIBITION HOME OPEN “The Virginian99 Open 12 ’til 7 P.M. Sundays Weekdays by Appointment Located near Cam Lake Road and Elizabeth Lake Roads FE 4-9377 OR 3-0716 1920 SQUARE FEET!! LOCATED at WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. • WATERFORD TWF. OPEN DAILY l TO B P.M. Sletrifc Realty, Inc, 10450 W. 9 Mile Id. >' JO 4-91 INSULATE... NOW! Coll FE 5-8405 h» V| to 00% aa M-Vn Fltorftea lanteUM AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. level guides traffic to the three major upstairs zones. Three bedrooms with ample closets and large bath are in a quiet wing to the right: A large fireplace wail to the left divides the spacious 15’ 10” by 10’ 3” kitchen-breakfast room and the 23-foot living-dining room, loess. By DAVID L. BOWEN If you’ve been keeping an eye on new house plans, by now you’ve seen the rival to the popular ranch and split-level designs-^ a new concept which takes something ‘ 1 2* And with law oH oasoaa rates we fhfafc you II agree fbte now It the Haw M ate. DOTH GAS AND OIL >• Oowm PeyaeRl—Fiist PayMea! Next Spring Thaw PeoMM Brandt: Conotot OoCtfic . Mu.lter . 600DWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING | «40I Wote Horoo Strote P| .I-Q4S4 The upper level in B-48 Includes three bedrooms, large kitchen and living-dining room in 1,096 sq. ft. of ranch-style living completely in-[dependent of the lower level. The [lower level enlarges this living [space economically (keep ill-mind that, were this a ranch, ibe lower level would consume nearly as many materials In frequently wasteful basement). While flexibility is high, B-48| plans call for development on the lower level of a second bath and two more bedrooms — making filial a five-bedroom house —> plus a [grand recreation room, heater room, storage and laundry. Living area on this level totals 1,072 sq. ft. Both the main and the service entries are at ground level, midway between the two floors. The mala entrance has a charming service entrance unfinished until needed except tor bit of recreation room floor seen from the foyer. It harbors no damp, dark etigma familiar to basement construction. A 30-foot glass wall with sliding doors opens the recreation room to the deck-sheltered porch. Every Inch of structure la utilizad advantageously. Its bpx-style con- ear garage. The reception hall on the upper! B-48 Statistics This handsome two-level ranch has eight rooms, with five bedrooms and two baths, divided between two floors. The upper level has 1,096 sq. ft- of living Apace and the lower 1,072. Single car garage Is attached at the side. All essential elements are contained ranch-style on the upper level—three bedrooms plus large kitchen and living-dining room. The lower level adds two more bedrooms and a big recreation room. Over-all dimensions are 72’ in width by 22’3" in depth. Kite Year 0M Garage Doors Goodbye ■a a ■ m j Economical, sturdy, aaolly opar- Taylor Made aftSmCaris __, # ___, _ No Down Payment, Terms. Sttel Sectional Doors Phone tor Free Estimate. COMTLfn .BUILDING StRVICI . O DBIVKWSTS • Boormo a rorohw Ba OClMntoRk GAM CONSTRUCTION 2260 DIXIIHWY. - PI 2-1211 W. W. Ross Homes Presents Its .. 1961 MODEL "The Talisman" Located in Beautiful Watkins Hills Completely Gat Built-Ins, 3 Bedrooms, IVi Both, Walkout Expotod Basement, Full Recreation Area, 2 Car Garage. Why Toka Lots Whan You Got So Much Mora in a Rost Built Homo. DURING JAN. and FEB. ONLY Come In and Let Us Tell You About Our Home’ Trade-In Plan. “The Builder That Makes a House a Home** W. W. ROSS HOMES W miles post Telegraph Rood on Dixie Hwy., _ turn left on Watkirfs Lake Rd. . > TgE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJEDAY, JANUARY 21, 1001 sevbNteen BUILDING? te;rtM« ia titM wE OFFER ****&. rw *» INVESTIGATE FE 8-0458 C. Schuett, Realtor "To build, bur. «oU or trmdu~ Same as Plaster Wall; Aobestoo cement sheets uied .ta-docn am lie easily painted with the samd paints used lor plaster eaUs. First apply a conventional alkyd or latex primer. Afterj this has dried,' follow with the desired flat, aemJgtoaa or £ioss finish coat. If the sheets are being uied for shower stalls and where moisture conditions pro severe, several coats of a solvent-type alkali-resistant resin paint should be applied. To Have or Not -a Basement? ’ Cold drafts aro unntcossary l with modern homa heating AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE SALES—lion Fireman—SERVICE 195 W. Montcalm FE 4-4681 BUY OF THE YEAR! 1,000 5* H. Nil Basement "* loach Prhrlg. Attached Garage 1290 Dn. • LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO t P3L Skulk Rtolty, lac, 10450 W. 0 MU, M. JO 4-9034 AUSTIN BUILDING CO.'S FASHI0R SIXTY-ONE Display Home _ Sunday, I - 7 P.M. IN Cheiokoe Hill* “ROCHESTER MEADOWS” An Address You’d Be Proud of • 3 Bedroom Homes • Full Basement •All Brick • City Water and Sewers • Paved Streets $13,750 fha Available Located at 424 Rawold Drive in Rochester Meadows Take Rochester Rd. North Throoofh tho Villsgo of Rochostor tom Right on Rooooo Rd., Tom Right on Parkdsin. ___________Watch for Signs. SUMMIT BIILDIIG CO. Model Ph. OL 6-9491 Office U 1-7517 DORMER SPECIALISTS The Reasonable Way To Add That Extra Spdte Ybur Home Needs ■afar* _ Go Up mjjjl and Save dp Money! Darj't revolutionary unique method of domndr construction' an-sblst you to E-X-P-A-N-D your horns to moat ths growing needs of your family. , No Monty Down — 60 Months to Pey 1 GUARANTEED EXPERT REMODELING Call Horn for froo Estimates • • ADDITIONS e GARAGES • KITCHENS eDENS e ATTICS • DORMERS • RECREATION ROOMS . %)(M Building Co. A timeless vogue — sometimes caused by the onslaught of winter or instigated by the homemaker with a green thumb — has been the cultivation of. a potpourri of plants in the home. These hits of greenery have now grown from pota-on-the-aiil status to a fascinating new decorating facet. Be it a miniature arrangement for a window box or a table setting, or a complicated interior landscape at the aid of a room, the “indoor garden" can enrich a decodating scheme and be an interesting focal point. Rebecca Petrikin, A.I.D., sets an Why don’t my philodendron’s leaves split? This is the most common question asked at plant clinics. When P. pertusum is young -its leaves are heart-shaped, without a deeply-lobed margin. On older plhnts the leaves split and develop their characteristic appearance. If might be a constant source of] versify of indoor garden ideas and the refreshing beauty, if properly executed, that they can give to any room in the house. In a long, narrow room, treated as a guest-study, the window wail was divided with vertical, natural wood beams. On the vinyl tile floor In this tret, Miss Petrikin arranged a curved pint-form of white-washed bricks on attractive atmosphere others to be considered. The Important thing is- to think carefully about the basic need or lock thereof of a base mint. planning a new,home, the question arises whether or not to have a basement. There are a number of things to! consider, suggests tiieTOe Council j of America, For instance; j Is there S drainage problem? If your home is on low ground where drainage is a problem, a basement they are grown in too dark a location or if they are not fertilized regularly they will revert to .the Juvenile leaf condition. Thus It eaa quickly tell you If It Un’t getting enough light. If the top leaf comes out small and with an entire margin, move the plant to a brighter spot, and feed U’ with fish tablets It they are available la your community. This, plant to very much like MONSTERA DKMCTOKA, the SO-called Swiss cheese plant, which eventually develops leaves with various sized holes in them. Both natives of tropical Mexico and require a rich potting mixture of hich were placed a wide range P*at moss, leaf mold and fir bark, of plants established la varying The medium should be kept Shapes of white and natural clay '■fRi |0 pots. This intriguing mass of greenery was then accented with a trio of tail, thin candlesticks ["The resulting effect .combined color, design and the psychological Impact of nature in a pheasant and! I easy integration to make a serene A location, by an east- window is best but a bright north window is also good. On an interior wan it ~~~ _ r but thq leaves will be without their deeply cut margin. trouble. ★ ★ * Can the bhsement also be a recreation ' rpom: If this to so, It opens an entirely new area of home enjoyment. Yon can have a room especially designed for fun. If this is in your plans, use equipment-and materials to keep maintenance at a minimum. That's why ceramic tile for floors and walla to ao popular. It’a easy and inexpensive to care for. it never needs to be waxed, polished or re finished. Is there direct aeeess to She outdoors? Without a basement door, tho utility of your basement will suffer, and so will the inside cellar ataris which will have to carry all the traffic, to there adequate storage room]] elsewhere? A.necessary function! of 'a basement to storage. If there j to no space elsewhere, a basement becomes essential regardless of cost. These are just a few of the PEG BOARD 4* x 8' Only *088 Masonite , Hard Board , 4'xt'xtt $2^ lA“ FLAM gk UNDER LAYMENT $^52 Froo Customer Parking Let us kepp you lit 0 # (p CJ What! No hot .water again! "Quick - recovery" can ba yours with our complete p I urn b i n g service. Service is our business. Rely oh us for all Installation and repair work -7- Call us today! “All Work Guaranteed” 24 HOUR SERVICE OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber 1129 OpdYk* M. FE 8-2800—FE 5-7501 FHA Approves J Room Count hr Bathrooms Tor the first time since the Fed-J era! Housing Administration wasj created in the 30’s, bathrooms now have a room count in apartment house minimum property standards. Under the new standards, a full bathroopi to given a half-room] i count on all sized apartments. A second full bathroom also receives a half-room count, except in so-[ called efficiency apartments — that to, apartments which do riot have 919 JOSLYN FE 3-7908 Establishment of a room count I for bathrooms means that builders can obtain additional mortgagr ’> Entrance on multi-family const -c-[tion. Thus the FHA, after 30 y address score with his 0: Pastore, D-R.I., has scheduled *''10* Americans? hearings lor Jan. 31 to review An £ radio and television new coverage! *v'ral cltlM acroaa the nation in of the 1960 presidential campaign. ?*** 10 p«^ ielected,st„r*n- ___ . |dom in each of the communities were asked to give an opinion of SHI RE-GREW HAIR the *ddress; Showed these results: Favorable reactions outnumbered the unfavorable by a large margin. ‘ Some of the evaluations: "Greatest thing since the Gettysburg Address”. . . "Eisenhower's inaugural address was better". . “Brief and tn the point" . . “A [little too lengthy". . . "Heart j. . . "Rather cold.'' *..... •j- From r | Boston to former President Ei s boyhood home of Abilene, |Kan., from New York to Los Angeles, those questioned were also [asked whether they voted for Ken-jnody or Richard M. NIxqn. APPEAL SCORE the people -it was more Important that they do something. for the country than for the country to do something for them." said Ann Salamon, Philadelphia, a medical doctor's nurse who said’she voted far Kennedy. Before After FREE HAIR CLINK ----Stt PAGE 26----- cold," said Shirley Koploy,' Los Angeles, an advertising media analyst who said she voted for Kennedy. Harvey A. Gobrl, a Los Angeles heating appliance salesman who said he voted for Nixon, said he "Awonderful speech. He didn't thought the speech wii all right give the impression that he going to do everything but instead that it was up to the nation," said Ann Smith, a Los Angeles nurse who said she didn’t vote. ★ ★ * Fiedler, Abilene's superintendent of schools and a Republican, said be thought Kennedy's "what you can do for your country" appeal was the most - profound thing the new President said. 'Wonderful," was the way 'Mil- a mechanical engineer, described the speech. "I think, he is going to take forceful action and won’t have any more wishy-washy government in Washington.-" BARBER’S INDIFFERENT Here’s some reaction from but didn't say anything new. ★ * * In Honolulu, Mr*. Paul H. An-raaon, a housewife, said, "Wonderful. I didn’t vote far him but If he acts and works the way he speaks I will vote for him next election. State Man on Trial in British Slaying LONDON IB — S. Sgt. WUlis E. Boshears, 29, of Mlchigamrtie, Mich., faces trial on a charge of strangling a British party girl at his home New Year’s Eve, Pontiac Fostmaater William W. Donaldson revealed Friday that a mail order dub against which Pontiac paatal authorities had filed a complaint has been indicted fay a federal grand Jury in Chicago. The organization indicted far conspiracy to violate the postal-obscenity law was a group of alleged homoeexuals operating undar the name Adonis Male Club and International Body Culture Asaod- Red China's Food Rations Dwindling MACAO fUP!)-Food rations in Red China are so scanty that “even the birds would find -# hard to survive,” refugees arriving in this Portugue*e China-coast colony said today. The underfed appearance of the refugees underscored reports of a near-famine behind the bamboo curtain. Tbs group, mostly men, said each peraaa In their Iowa la Cemmunlst China received fear taels (M oi.) of rice dally, ptua an occasional few vegetables. The refugees said there had been a “drastic cut" in food rations, the latest rad worst in i serin which have left rice bowls in the world’s most populous country virtually empty. They said they made plans far escape the latest ration’ reduction was announced. ... . ' «______.__ .. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Third Man on the Mountain,” Watt Disney, "Back to Bataan.” Tue.-Thu.; “Enemy. Genera], Van Johnson; “Foxfire,” Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler. Huron S a t.-T h u.: “The Magnificent Seven," Yul Brynner, Eli WaUach; "The House of USher," Vincent atlon Vith headquarters In CM- Potrtise man had osmptateed “A letter containing advertising aterial, pictures and so forth from the Adonis Male Club was received by a Pontiac man last week," Donaldson said. .. * *. * He turned the material into our-office* and we immediately forwarded it to the postal inspector fa charge, at Chicago, for his inspec- “It is good to know that the operators of this club hade been indicted," Donaldaon asserted. The indictment waa announced lie week by former Postmaste leneral Arthur E. Summerfield. Cheryl Crane Back With Lana Turner SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP>-For the that time in neatly three years, actress Lana Turner baa custody of her teen-age daughter, Cheryl Crane. Cheryl, who fatally stabbed her mother's tear friend in 1958, was freed from ‘ a county school far girls Friday by Juvenile court But she will remain a ward of Superior Court Cheryl, IT, said she stabbed Johnny Stompanato at her mother's ~ home after Stompanato threatened the actress, n was held Justifiable homicide. Annulment of Morriogo fa Sophia Lortn Stymied EL PASO, T*x. (API—The Cl Peso Times says a Juarez, Mexico court has turned down two petitions from Italian producer Carlo Ponti who is seeking annulment of Tiis marriage to actress Sophie Loren. Ponti seeks annulment on the grands that his proaqr marriage to the Italian movie atac.9ept.lt. UST is Ineffective due to lack of sufficient witnesses to the osre ___________Tennesse was the last of the Stompanato Confederate states to secede and ■' the first to be readmitted to the Union. Wyandotte Couple )ie in Collision Ry The Associated Preaa A Wyandotte couple was killed Saturday when its car was struck broadside by another auto and tfaen smashed by a semitrailer truck i the Detroit suburb of'Southgate. The deaths were the firct recorded in the state by the Associated Press since It began its weekend count at fi pirn. Friday night. Killed ifl the crash were Charles P. Marlowe, and his wile Helen both-48. ----- Two other persons were injured fa the mishap, one critically. Charge Discrimination j at Bay City Skate Rink BAY CITY IB — Hie owner and" manager of a skating rink were charged in Municipal court Friday with racial discrimination. The warrants were issued against Donald Wilson, owner, and Joseph Thayer, manager of Suite-land Roller Rink. They were charged with denying equal treatment to the Rev. Obie Mathews, Negro pastor of the Second Baptist Church here. STRAND Now playing:. “The Grass la Greener," Cary Grant, Deborqh Kerr, Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons, color. Ill-Timed Presentation "| HARTFORD. Conn. (UPl)-The Meadows Drive-In Theater boasts heaters for all Cars during the winter, but only one customer showed up during Thursday night's snowstorm to watch the feature attraction—“North to Alaska,". j LATE SHOW TONIGHT = At 10:50 P.M. = l-iii/miii NOW SHOWING! IT TOPS the IAFFS in "OPERATION PETTICOAT" - believes a man's om« is his castle**arid that includes the bedroom! —isdedicatetjfto love, liberty and the happiness of pursuit! TECNMCtHOft* TECHNWAMA* Features Tonight — 5—7—9—11:05 Sunday—1:1 S-r3:19—5:19—7:24—9:25 o Added ENTERTAINMENT o 7 "TRAVEL TIPS" Plus CARTOON Today at 2 and 8:30 P.M. Sunday at 2-5, and R P.M. the LOWCU THOMAS production SEVEN* WONDERS m WORLD asseenthrouih the ireeteit wonder. . - COLOR. 1Y ._ I*' ' TECHNICOLOR . .jRf 0%cUa * *7 iditU MAIL ORDIM HUSO PROMPTLY NIGHTS: MONOAT «k(M«k Iaiu»6av «t MUSIC HALL THEATRE r ‘* )I0 M«41*m A»», Detrait 24. Mitk 1 at n rWl n nwney erdtr for MATINU MATINU .* 1 JirClSMT *»•»• si.m mahnU !Vl, SATUtOAT **4 a fwili MCI . CVCNII 1 2 cny I, .......... . lent-------------State---- I fban endow llompod, Mll-oddr.iitd envelope. lam** IN DETROIT • WOodword 1-3788 m*wal NOW! EAGLE I THRU MON. MffiasSSIS! • PLUS a John WAYNE ACTMOm THRILLS •“MCKTO BATMN” He had buried her alive in the tomb., and now she haunts him madness! THEATER THE* PONTIAC PRF-SS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, 1961 Mental Hospital Pqtienl AAost Keep His Address LANSING (UPI) — Legal mi-dence of « mental patient remains the same until he is finally - discharged from the Institution. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams advised the Social Welfare Department. '* * * * Willard J. Maxey, department director; aought the 'attorney gen-cral’s opinion on whether a mental pattent could change his legal residence while on convalescent leave from a mental hospital tor the purpose of coming under relief benefits. Community Theaters |Gobei Amazes Crowd With Parlor Trick Sun.-WM.; “Uttar mi I •«»n CoWm. Mebard **»» : -Carry on Nma." Ken. neth Connor. Kattao Jsooaoo; "ear. reader Hell." Swan CabaCsetth Aadea mm' ..••r -fvn : "Tke Houee at the Sew •*»«*»_ Robert Tarter; Ita Laat Tey-»t*. aobert Stack. . er* -sat The TlaM Machine." Rod ^ keen_______________ Bat -Tue.: ••Mldnlfht Una." Dorto Dsy. Res Harrison, color; "Tho * — * *----- ‘ ----Ml IMmi Why Accept Less lor Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3’/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. • Established 1890 FREE PARKINC IN < . REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Middle Belt Church Damaged by Smoke Thar*.: "North Warao. Pabtaa, a at Mke.” Richard Mllferd Bel.: • OcIUth end 1 Lace." Dorlt Heflin. Cbtrkt Laufhton. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP *. A fire at the Church of Shepherd here Friday was started by spontaneous combust-, **•*• *• M per cent ----jvvi „ -- the aew Pontiac* eeM alace By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — When George Gobel visits New YorR, his j friends usually get to feeling all right In anywhere from three to five weeks. . -■ «— . v~- ... n . . tioti, mid Fire Chief Herbert Mor- Lonesome George” isn’t and never was gan lon-ef0“%flCocktf;1 ^e usually stretches be- The fi« st the recently com-yond 10:40 or lLj»p. Dlnner. jf absolutelvinleteri Lutheran church Middle necessary, may be at midnight. Then George [Belt and Maple roads, started is accustomed to inquiring Impishly. "Would whCT cans of paint and thihner you like to speak to Spooky old Alice?” ignited near a folding door pep-While he’a calling her in Enclno, CawJSS? ** aud,torium from thp Geflrge’s asking his guests, ••Do you happen ^ to have a deck of cards on you?”___ Convertibles Gain on Other Pontiac Models ' Cl*rk Dibit. Sophia Loren Square Dance Class to Begin Wednesday An eight-week class in advance aquatw dancing wfil begin at- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the multi-! purpose room of Crofoot School I unless you’ve got some bets down.” under the auspices of the parks and recreation department. It's amasing, the. number of people . who don't. "What a square crowd!” he WILSON mentions. "Ail right—pick a card.” I picked the Ace of Spades. “You Just watch the Wizard,’’ he tells us. The call is put through. "Is the Wizard there?” he asks. “Put her on.” George handed nje the phone. I heard Alice saying, with no wllh a firc extlrKUli*1^r-more coaching than that, “The Ace of Spades.” | ' »w ^ * * * Plan Steel Plant in UP I don t know their code. Alice said people, had this parlor Ptro- damage Was relatively minor, Morgan said, but smoke damage was extensive. The fire was discovered about 6:30 a.m. by passing motorists. Sheriff deputies were the first) to arrive at the church and first |« Iattempted to put out the blaze! A steady demand for Pontiac convertible* baa boosted conver- traduction of foe l»Sl models, it was announced by 8. K. Knud sea. General Motors vice preai- Poatiac Motor Dlvishu. * h dr Offered In both the Bonneville sad Catalina aeries, convertible seies bit an all-time peak during I960,.-accounting fgr nine per rent', af all Pontiac deliveries, a* compared to Ll per cent for the year ISM, Knudaea revealed. In ISM about S per cent of all Pontiac retail sales were con- City Dems to Hear Sanford A. Brown State Treasurer Sanford Brown has accepted an invitation lie main speaker at next Wednesday’s O ak 1 an d County Democratic convention in Pontiac. The convention, to select delegates to the Feb. 3-4 state convention in Grand Rapids. wiB be at t p.m. ip the Supervisors Room of the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette Ave. NINETEEN HE RI-6HEW mm FREE HAIR CLINK Pontiac'* convertible • a I e a have been equally divided between the luxurious Bouuevtlle and the popular Catalina series. trick in college 10 years ago but she wasn’t In college 10 years ISHPEMING IP - Joseph L. U of M. Awaits Maanet ago. George has tried the trick so often that hi* son Gary Block, chairman of Inland Steel * ’ * has now warned him. “Don't call The wizard from hcw York ^ **** announo^d Plans tor J Subsequent sessions are scheduled from 7:30-9:30 p.m, Wednesday nights through March, 15. George has been here working as a TV guest. One chore was “Candid Camera” on CBS TV, with Arthur Godfrey as host. George had to go out to a diner in New Jersey and be a sleepwalker. I ‘Til do something real flakey and I’ll get hit in the mouth Fees are^set at »Wfor Pontiac |#nd that’‘““ l*rt thln*Jkhat’u happen,’! he predicted dourly j II couples and $4 for others. Informal I ★ ★ W [apparel is recommended. |THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... I, “DONT PRINT THAT!”: One of the most magnetic Broad- Regina, Sask., Flights - jw*y male leading men really is embarrassed about the young1 ]by NCA Okaved bv Iks r00* throwln* themselves at him; they call tym the MarW "TZ ' —”-jBrandoofthe East-Coast/-------------------------....___i WASHINGTON (API — Outgoing! Otto Preminger’s scouting a boarding school here for his President Eisenhower Thursday ap- “Exodus” starlet Jill Haworth; If he can’trflnd one she’ll return proved a Civil Aeronautics Board to London, order extending North Central Airlines service to Regina, capital of the Province of Saskatchewan, Canada. The 232-mile route will operate non-stop from Minot, N.D. I "We are extremely pleased with Elsenhower's decision to approve this route,” said Hal N. Carr. North Central preei-j dent, “and plan to Inaugurate service as soon velopment of a large, low-grade iron* ore mine and plant near Palmer, 5 miles southeast of here. Block said the plant, to be completed by 1963. will take low-grade ore and concentrate it jnto peilol form for blast furnace use. - —ANN ARBOR III—A 310-ton mag-net core for an atom smasher is being shipped from Bethlehem Steel Co.'s plant in Bethlehem. Pa., to the University of Michigan here. The magnet is part of a variable! energy cyclotron to be used in mi-, clear research. TUESDAY NOW, HAM POSSESSED HER AS LOVE ONCE WADI &!£■! DORIS DAY-REX HARRISON J JOUR SAWN in Eastman COLOR ADDED ''Cvran in COLOR dLvMI 11m PURPLE REEF" d SUNDAY—Ample FREE Parking muairattona facilities have beau The Regina route award in-[crease* North Central's system to j9l cities in 10 states and two [Canadian provinces over a network of more. than 7,100 route Imues, inciuding PMlUC. —■— Billie DeAngelis, for 14 years a hatcheck girl at LlndyT returns as a top exec-----The cat featured with Kim Novak in ‘Bell, Book and Candle” is playing a return shot with Danny Kaye in “Oh the Double” ... The Andrew Sisters, a smash hit In London, are being held over Indefinitely . . . Arlene Dabl and her groom said at the Hawaiian Room they want to charter a yacht .and tour the South Seas. ★ ★ ★ EARL'S PEARLS: These days H a man has two wives-to support It doesn’t always mean he’s a bigamist. It might mean his son got married. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nowadays, home is the little-used building that stands near the garage. WISH ID SAID THAT: At a cocktail party the amount divulged usually depends on the amount indulged..........That’s earl, brother. ------:----1--------(Copyright, 10611------------——- I NOW SHOWING I YULBRYNHEB . that out-shocks DRACULA and FRANKENSTEIN! HURON Wi ./ 1 'ailk V' T " AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL present* " THE UNGODLY...THE EVIL €dgar AUAN poefe Brase of Ifeaen Cin«maScope ... color itaniag VINCENT PRICE MARK DAMON • MYRNA FAHEY with HARRY EUEIIE • EucutNt Product* JAMES H NICHOLSO Produced Md Queried by ROGER CORMAN . Screenplay by RICHARD MATHES0N Mesa by l WBAXTER SAt. and SUN. I Magnificent Smi" — 2:30*1:05*9:40 SCHEDULE | "Hoi*. «| Utkor" - 1:00-4:3I-«:U-11:50 WOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING FE 2-1000 iBfUl -----J s- TtUy.^. « Sqw, Ufc. M. Open 6:30 p.m. Shew Sterts 7 “ ENJOY OUTDOOR MOVIES IN LIVING ROOM COMFORT WITH OUR ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE LAST TIMES TONIGHT - FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING - ALL IN COLOR -Jerry Levis Onion' Ablaze With Thrills and Danger i Anderson iSTd^^r Ed Wynn Judtih Anderson HewySrva i^CouxtBask Robert Hutton I uw ! ItoNcouR* Starts SUNDAY FIRST PONTIAC SH0WINB! <*At Last It's On The Screen In Color by De Laxe iand CinenaSeope The Love Story For Everyone Of Every Age! BELINDA LEE - MICHAEL CRAIG - PMRiCK McfOOHAN; ANNA GATLOR ATTEND OUR EARLY BIRD SHOW Optn 5:30 P.M. — Show Starts 6:00 P.M." The Ocean Rocks With Roars When It’s Dowi to Ike Sea in Slips! Cruising Speed — 5 Gall an Hour — and Than It's Dam thd Torpedoes —' ■ Full Speed Ahead! COLON DyiDtLUXi RICHARD.....I JBf III mill IN * JOHM PEGGY 00NAL0 ®HA0U GREGSON - CUMMINS SINOEN - GRAY - i TWENTY PRESS, SATURDAY^ JANUARY ?t, 1961 Refuse to Fly Supplies to Laos i U. S. Pilots Complain Runway Too Short at Vang Viang Airport VANG VJENG. Laos (UPI) -American cargo pilots refused to i make supply flights to the Laotion | Army today, bogging down a government offensive, because they , said the airstrip here was inade-, quote. The offensive was aimed at' wresting the Luang Prabdng-Vien-i tiane highway from rebel control. American pilots flying chartered supply planes refused t<) make the nights to Vang Vieng Airport because they said the runway was so short they could tarry only oae ton of cargo on each night. —A fast-moving Laotian task force | —opearheaded by an armored column—had swept northward about! 80 miles from the capital at Vien- L tiane, splitting . pro-Commu n I ■ t forces and retaking a number of strategic points. Lack of food supplies and-gasoline slowed the advance to a crawl today. ♦ *. * Reports reaching Vientiane said' Laotian troops had fallen back 12 j miles from the important road junction at Sala Pou Kyoun on the road to Luang Prabang. This is the point where the road ♦a >h» royal capital of Luang Pra-bang forks off toward red-held Xieng Khouang. Exhibit Paintings of Eastern Prof at MSUO Center j An exhibit of art works by Or. Irving Zupnick of the. art depart- j -snent at Harpur College, Endicott, j N.Y., is currently on display at Michigan State University Oakland, The ’exhibit Of 20 paintings, drawings and sculptures by Zupnick, who is active ln the fields of both art history and creative work,’ is in the Oakland Student Center; Zupnick has 4 one-man exhibits to his credit and has published a numocr Of articles and reviews. He has taught painting, drawing and art history. The exhibit, open through Jan: 31, is cosponsored by MSUO's committee on' cultural programs ■ and the art department. in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Deatbwatch beetles, which may eptM|r''th* timbers at ancient buildings, simulate death when they dilburn P. Ander-schooi superintend-rhuraday afternoon a heart attack at his office, will ,be held at 11 a.m. Monday at die GethSemdne Lutheran Church in Berkley. ’gflBy He is survived by *h}s wife, LU-ome at 1490 Eaton a son, Or. of Toledo tlfebin ttjlr. r Anderson of Mrs. William Dimond and Miss! Maude Vanderburg, aO of Simcoe, Ont.; two borthers, Warren and Lloyd Vanderburg. also of Simcoe; and two grandchildren. MR8. WALTER KALISH HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Walter (Bertha) Kalish 16452 Tucker Road, win be held on Monday at 2 p.m. at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mrs. Kalish died Friday after a long Alness. She was 76. Burial will be at OUve Branch) Cemetery in Groveland Township. She had been a resident of the ALBERT WEDOW NOVI—Service for Albert We-dow, 85. of 28895 Haggerty Highway will be held at Pp m. Monday at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial wil] be in Oakland HiUs Cemetery. Surviving'is his wife, Zeliph. A farmer. Mr. Wedow died yesterday after a brief illness. Royal Oak; two slaters Evyin of Lansing and Mrs. Wallace Man-] surviving are two sons, Everett ip oi t Holly area for 35 years. _ Mun- Surviving are two sons, _____________ ■on of Nebraska; and four grand- David Francis, both of De-children. Itroit; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Bas- 7 Burial will be in Roaelawn Park sett, of Illinois, Mrs. Clydia Suth-i Cemetery in Berkley, jerland, of Indiana, Mrs....Lydia Wil- iouissss. wiu Vi Ml aiM^WojiKSwjrd^ r^n. n-pMUd. PUBLIC SALS , At S:SS A.m. on JADIIAI7 IS. If*I. A 1157 Mr*, S dr. MrtAl number BTOO-117345. Will to* AOM At StokU* (Ate At 22540 Woodward Avenue, that addraaa Saint where tha vahlcla la store* And MS be Inspected worm or public kbauno Mica la berabr liven that A puouc haarlAS will be held at the Waterford Townanip Ball. 4SSS W. Huaon at., Waterford Townahlp. Oakland County. Michigan Irani tfca 1 Monday. January N. on tha naatsa at] ..earlnf objection* to' :ertalnpubtta kgHM 1 «< KMprfwfi." ; R ip Sawyer-Kuhn Funeral Home Berkley unfit 10 p.m. Sunday. ARRESTED IN CAMPUS SLAYING - Still holding his pet dog bn a leash, although he is handcuffed, 34-year-old John Harrison Fanner is led by a plainclothes police officer into the Berkeley, Calif., police station after his arrest Thursday in connection with the shooting on the University of California campus in which a brilliant graduate student was mortally wounded and an English professor seriously wounded; Farmer was once a student -at the university. Lotus Laka Sub; Lata 1 thru 14 loci.. , Lots II thru 44 loci. . • - , -----------.——--------—j,. . _ I Lots It .thru M tael- Hit body wffl lie in state at the Mams and Mist Mary Kelly of Call- totja uk» tub He. l Lau M thra - -- • jfornia; one brother, Charles Kelly, |uLotua' uka sub no. i. utrhat thru! of Indiana |Wt inti. 01 I Lotu» Like Sub. No. l Beatv 74~of 1^880 W HWh-\tor Mr» '<** S- <0»ltoe N > By _ i aavavsb *_■*» ass-*-d-- Monday i Adjourn Suit by City Officer HARMON BEATY HIGHLAND------Service for Har j men p.m. Monday at the Richardson-!®* 1 p.m, — —- ,r~i Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Bur- Chape'of R- 1H"?lUt?"| ial will be in the Highland Ceme- Co . Birmingham. Burial will be {^.y . in Union Cemetery, Ypallapti. Survivors Include his wife, Mary; Mr* pepM»tt, who was active for; two tons, Thomas of Fenton and many years in local and state as-Harmon JK of West Highland; 10 laociations devoted to the care of; grandchildren; and two brothers. I mentally ggjg— d|M| , Rouhn of Pontiac and Charles of J*" (Oxford. i A farmer, Mr. Beaty died unexpectedly Tuesday in Hollywood, uu an thru, MRS. GUY 8. PEl’lATT liii aueiamaata « 54 SO ee ,V$1.1M.50 LATHRUP VILLAGE - Service!-Tow““p “ ----------------------------------1--------------—----------- <1.214.00, of tha Waterford Township1 ANN P. CARRY •larded children, died! Thursday after *a short illness at| Henry Ford Hospital. 'Detroit. t A graduate of Eastern Michigan! and Cleary colleges, she was a! Gray Lady and a member of the! Lathrup Woman's Club. Surviving, besides her husband ' 'daughter ot Mr. and Mra, Patrick |Carry of 27 Cooper St., died unex- Patrolman Is Fighting “* her ^ _ 7, T., "lents thia mofnlng. BanffignniRnt to Night Surviving heaides her father and CLlfo kj„ rin*« c.t 1 mother are a brother and three onltt; No Date 007 I sisters, Michael. Gail, Adele and Kathleen, all. at home. Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland Prayer aenrice will be held at yesterday adjourned "without lift a.m. Monday at St. Michael dale*' the lawsuit of a Pontiac pa- Church with burial In Mount Hope trolman who's fighting his reas-j Cemetery. Funeral, arrangements signment to the early morning are by the Melvin A. Schutt Fu-, "graveyard shift." jneral Home. The attorney tor Patrolman Guy j n«n«n« ni.ARY White and City Attorney William MB8 A. Ewart, presented some of their ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. proofs before Judge Holland and then recessed into the judge's chambers. P Carry, Tw^earnSlff ^ fdauber Ana m &D . iim ..j Um Doiw /.l knr stpnffltnpr WsIlPr H Rmwft1 u.n n,. ....... .1 *ul NOT1CI OP PUBLIC HEARING Notlaa la hereby given ' taring hat been scheduh e City Commlaaton t iv tha BSMI hi jHirpoaa «.__________,, dap of Ordinance No. 044 k Buildlna Zona Ordinance 4 Baaldtottal 1 Riltaa Service Held for Former [u/ 'Citizen of the Year' ! They returned to the courtroom to announce the. adjourn-‘ ment.----------—r~---------i--- Pontiac Man Reports Bandit Took His Wallet Gerald Eason, 39, of 19ft E. Huron St., reported to Pontiac police lust night that he was v beaten by a bandit who took his wallet con-.| tabling miscellaneous papers. He said the robbery occured 8.45 pM| ... streets. Ion its board of directors. —-.... . 1 — ' ' Dr. Marie is medical director! Lodge Calendar !al Pontic General Hospital. He White, who has already been as- Burial will be at Mt. Avon Ce ! signed and is working the 11 p.m.- tery, Rochester. 8 a.m. shift, seeks an injunction Surviving are her daughter. Mrs. the founder of the Stroh Brewery prohibiting Acting Police Chief] Elizabeth Mahonske, of Rochester; ]Co., died in Henry Ford Hospital Joseph Koren and Capt. Donnv three slaters. Mrs. Ernest Culver.!Friday after a long illness. Ashley. White's commanding offl- j, from carrying out the change l)R. JOHN J. MARRA Name Hospital Man to Board e, , ... permanently, Savings and Loan Assn.; noren testified the change-was Gives Doctor 2-Year m“df' because we needed ex-_ _, Iperlenced men on this shut. He Term OS Director idenied the move was made for disciplinary reasons as White al- The Pontiac Federal Savings and •e8es- . . _ - intion has appointed Dr. - State Commander to Talk to Amvets George (Hester) Cleary of 340 Childs Road, Will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mra. Geary died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Friday following a brief Ulneas She.waa 79. Funeral service was held today — In Royal Oak for Samuel K. Trus-j rui well, 63, who waa that city'a "GU-lasio toCb«>,hVi zen of the Year" in 1956. uto. Michigan Truswell served in a dumber of|~rJ------------— Royal Oak government posts including the Gty Commission. He] died Wednesday. He was assistant: superintendent of the Sealtest Creamery in Detroit. Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME. “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St Phone FE I-6W1 24-Hour Ambulanee Service IT HAPPENED BY CHANCE An 18-yaar-oid student attempted to synthesize quinine — he discovered aniline dye -0 by chance. We pick up a novel, get bored; by chance back-ground material stands out as a place we would like as a j. l. voobhueb place to ratire. A woman goes shopping for . one item, comes out of the store with her arms loaded with items she saw, by chance. We carefully laid out a route for our vacation, turned right where we should have turned left; that mistake gave us the most enjoyable experience of our entire trip. Marble cake was a fortunate mistake. Burbank made a mistake and gave us mealy potatoes. A man still-fishing In a boat, threw out hit anchor in one direction and his boat moved In the opposite direction; that man, unknoTringly created rockets and jet propulsion planes. * Chance, and intelligence, have solved m. mm many old problems; they are the heritage of ftee men. « VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME S68 North Perry Street Phone PE 2-8878 Stroh Founder Is Dead DETROIT t*-------Bernard Stroh] r., 77, former industrialist and] 'real estate man and grandson of . Loan As “ aTpaiito and^E.^uronjJfihn J- Marra to a two-year appointed at the annua) share-, Special meeting, Pontiac Chapter|holders meeting this week. j Michigan Amvets Commander No. 228, O.E.F. Monday evenings January 23. Orand officers will cumpUfy work at 9 pm. Dinner at 0 p.m. at Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Officers practice 1:80 pm. Sunday. Jan. 22 at the Elks Temple. Edith M. Coons, Secretary. News in Brief Re elected to three-jrar terms Chester Burton will be the princl-os directors were Conrad N. P"l speaker at the Amvets Poet; Church, R. Clair Cummings and 182 dinner-meeting tomorrow at Mahlon A. Bensop Jr. 5:30 p.m. In the Pontiac Mooae , , . Lodge, 350 Mt. Clemens St. Others remaining on the board ^ post> C(,mposcd entirely of I are Hon. Clark J. Adams. James o( thc Moose Lodge, will Garkson and John Q. Waddell. ,aunch a memberih|p drive at the All officers were re-elected. The board reported that the association increased Its assets by] 64,265,148.05 in 1960. Total reserves] weed up more than a quarter mil-of 19.67 per cent. meeting. Other guest speakers will be Michigan Amvets Adjutant John Dagenaln; John Ward, anlstant state adjutant; District Com-him inter Robert Adslt, and Floyd Crrmer, hend ol veterans affairs In Oakland County. The theft of hfo wallet contain, ing |23 from a locker at Eastern -Junior High- School waa reported L0(| fo|. )o Pontiac police yesterday by Don-! ^ ^ ^ aid Bcnway. 405 Riverside Dr. Thf, sported Increase of re Koter Ksriwm, M Hr" |5,192 not including Christmas Club Members will be accompanied by •ster- _______ ________________...__u ... . . • ■ ,,___TT' .. reported to Pontiac pollcc yester-|tcmjnt|l the 1)0(1|.d anndunecd. flay that an overcoat valued atj . . _____ ____ 530 *av Atolrn fmm the All Saintat . Epiacopai church. Improved Titan Fails Theft ni a telephone and a sump Second Flight Test pump valued st $160 from a construction shed at Avon and Old CAPE'CANAVERAL. Flo. (AP Perch roads in Avon Township —The Air Force has failed tor the was reported to thc sheriff's da-(second time in as many tries toi Four persons were Injured in partment yesterday Ijv .the Wake launch a ■ near-operational - model two-car head-on collision at about Pratt Builder* Co. of Southfield of the'Titan InlereonflnenlHl range 7:40 p.m. Friday on 31-Mtte Road 'missile on a 5,000-mile test flight.ja mile west of Dequindre Road Mrs. James Fltspnlrieh ot MW] One ol the 98-foot rockets!in Oakland Township, according tq! Harmon Houd, Pontiac Township. ,dung4.d irrto th«> Atlantic about'Romeo Stole Police, told riugff « depu^ y >yrday m miles , oftohore Friday whenj Aj| ^rr ndmlttod to Xlmont _^-nllber plst()^hed to-ri 1hr w,iwk1 M|„w ,|)(| „ol Ignitt— community Hospital. Stolen Twill h-r bom.- The name ifustin for the (iMie of| Roih drivers, Theodore nhHDe- ttroti B«nh»m now st 728 W.,h** flr»* *lr1t»R of the Improved vriese, 19, of 228 l^Ute St„ Lake Huron . - -rAdvr Titan on Dec. 20. ! Orion, and Christen L. Holmes, 46, {of 06711 Mr. Vernon St., Romeo, were reported lh fair condition this morning. Holmes! wife Katherine, 44, pnd a passenger In the DeVrlase car, Patrick Jones, 13, of 315 Lake St„ Lake Orion, were in satisfactory condition today. Police said they had not able to get statements from either] driver as yet and didn't know the smashup occurred. Virgin Islands Wins Most Beautiful Float WASHINGTON (UPI)-A flout from the Virgin Islands depicting Christopher Columbus' ship crossing the first frontier In 1492 won top honors as the moat beautiful In the inaugural parade. The AFL-CIQ's-float. Called'"Communications Work- j efs," was selected Friday fey Judges as the most original Select Top Young Mon Winning trophies in the bpind'division were: beat bifind; Virginia Polytechnic Institute Band, Blacksburg, Va.; best qiAfchlng band. Virginia Military Institute, Lex. ington, Va.; and best drum and bugle corps, Oardner i Guards, Tyrone, Pa. Bruc !*Mant W. Lovty Royal Oak as-•Ity munagrr for the prist ] |five' tears, was chosen this week] by the Royal Onk.Junior Chambei jot Commerce as ‘‘Outstanding! iYoung Man of the Year." PcdtiC rfuctUM KTiw., Ian. 24, 10:30 AM.J By Order ef the Trustees Under Truet Chattel Mortgage ASSETS OF--— METRO FURNITURE CO. #8 88 8. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan LIVING ROOM: LIVING ROOM OCCASIONAL PIECES: Aik tunds, plriern. lame* meet, table, wen ead pi whet-eef.MeWta, aks4ew Win, planter*, etm, - -- plaqnr*. baaknm, efllarettea, walnst rnmblnntlan taliTtatnw, I, Lamb*, tetter*, DetoM COLONIAL end EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE FURNITURE: DINING ROOM: C5 MISCELLANEOUS: fklM enS >eta*UeTetlMtr larmllere. FIXTURES: Nttlunl eeek rwtiter, e« belesee, j**ra*l ereStt, cb 4-4r*wer tetter rile*, trek INSPECTION: MORNINQ of SALE Sale to Be In Bulk 8uh|ect to Piecemeal Selling gad Approval oi Trustee ge6rge FULKERSON, Truttee AUCTIONEERS' # APPRAISERS LETS TRADE BATEMAN’S I B A HE-1 \ POST LET’S TRADE Your Host Maynard Hoi mod OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Crodp Smith OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Year Host OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 J77 S. Telegraph BATEMAN REALTY CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY *1. 1961 Death Notices mg ROUTE SALESMAN | A > ,g»g5reg- To ouuutte a well eetabUsteO , 54*41 er n Ml % 22^?&t£lS? ,nnni.h<>ii -ua »n I • kind. 838 weakly ; nay. EzceUent re- CABINET "MAKER M). CUViT Mu«t be willing to UrJBMktai a epeelalty. M the hetlH 1 mereiiindtee fi oprratlne ex? Cron, vacation pi 6| Work Warned Male 111 eetaMUhjd | Khi w'i^ISm' I> Tlt>tr F* ! ---- «> waiied away 7 yean ^ * ***•*. 1 Highland age IV kelored hui- 2?**1 *tl,ch we 11 never part: vEs* >"■ - PaaL Omrl^Sl work *V to trteurx a !ggw-Tfcaraaa, lether j ■*“ £ COWMTWORK service will lie held Monday. Jan >nd Genevieve. Married men h to 40 Prefe.!™- kind. Reasonable. C >3!^1-Mp.«n. tnwi Richardson 1»IAVT*Q MEMORY OF ROBERT Kt/iJtaS?1mSl mariuiT.Utus *£} r ‘ ” Bird Funeral Iteme. MUIord. with M< Suwart who pasted away JKJJ* ^SSLS^/^SSSL IVn^r HAVE • ,R«v. Frank wfiKZmg officiating. January lUt. 1$M. C^t2tttfriiSS fin/tu -- Interment In Hichland Cemetery Till memory fades and life departs, BSvaf^Odfc- Mlshtpsa Mr, Italy will be ux .You live forever In our heart, ijj» n. waadwara. Itayu oaa. ..... .1 .v, aiateraeoa^Stra^ra. Mom and Dad CaO afi Elaine Ada la Mil DRAYTON PLAIH8 MAMIE- _______ ESTATE SALESMAN IN- M in maiiiia mnftdy. must THIB IB MY JOB. WINDOW AND anraulvanud affiliate- wall washing. naintlnr. odd lobt. l**K3time Id the selling JJ»d light hauling Net* Moore, lew and need homes. We- have * fl d-IMS. . ; interesting proposition -Call WORK WANTED - SERVICE STA-tor an Interview, i tion attendant, 7 years experience. REALTYjg), | 8 dependents. PE S-Mol . ■ Vondny. Jan. 23. . ? sSk^.Donelson-Johns' MACK. E 1 6421 I tiiff’ NE^ejrAE.^ II. li*1. ROLAND A «*• ‘jmLPL.'ffit nuuinu iBuck), 4711 Weldon Rd„ ClarL, •on. M; beloved son Nil Clif- * r ty . I brjJ rM^Ma^^ Vcorhees-Siple ”■ Iggl1-.!S?i!2 rONEEAL HOME PE 3-1371 'SZ viSZV. - Ov.r 35 Taars- ^ . Cemetery Lot* 5 SALES MANAGER v0^^ri^°m1. te;spanattMman| wateedto at; |xJ eaftta wishes full l Ine^Muafhavs^^perleiTce lii fOUNo" M AN Il. NEEns^WORK water softener sales- Call UL desamlelw. ttnoltkeenino »n w* 2-4071 Mat betwaen 4-10 p.m. . Tbit position begins Immediately. WOULD YOU. SefjNntdy- Bookkeeping Work Wanted Female 12 VICIN' Funeral Hama. u far • «ay BABYSITTING" WANTID. ity ol uoepltal Rd IB )-, 1,0. GEN CLEANINQ 3Y DAY. OWli Vincent Dafaul CathoRf Church 1 lots IN WHITE CHAPEL CKM-InUndent m White Chapel Mr. I Man. Located in 'Garden ol Nail trill lit la atate at ttei Reformatton " FS 5-3M1. ^R-r ^*A CEMETERY 1 ' - AIKS-WJV «*» -“ ** • Moved huiband of nr. Funeral service ww wet d Monday. Jan. 31. at 1 p.m. LJtejagk _______ . . from the Thayer Funeral Rome. WHITE CHAPEL — t GRAVE Perming ton. with BUv. 1. Douglas | apaeaa. Mutt tall. PE 44*4*. Parker officiating, intarmant inlTt_. —--_ O a k 1 a n d Hills Cemetery. Mr. V'—'-*"——"— —- •»■>? Wedow wlU 111 In state at the li Thayer Funeral Borne. Farming-1 j BOX REPLIES ^ ”11 paying 1117.M weekly? Musi be pcridkble car. OR 3 *S«j WANTED REAL ESTATE 8AIES-neee Sales Corporation. 1171 Bo. Ttlegrapb YpUNG MAN 18 OR OVER. WILL-clcan. Apply In person only. Beef {Burger Drive-in, US-10. Help Wanted Female 7 , YPINO SEC* '' 3-3843. SINGLE WOMAN.- 38. WISHES sale- cr drtig clerk position. PE 5-4(83. WOMAN rESIRES WORK AS COM-panlen and light housework, Uve In FE 4-8381 _____ WED.. THORS AND PRIi DAY w rk. PE 4-C6C6. NINOS. PICK- IN. -VE WASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK- By Kate Oaann | Rent Apts. F«nitslMd ^7 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 dent Apts. Unfurnished JS rLY : 4 R preferred, PE WUT 8 BOOtb. tinBBaahMIi UJta W, private entrance- ft 3-1386. 3 ROOMS. NICE CALL AFTER o.3b PE Mdl 3 ROOMS Allb~Hn. CLEAN 'everything' 'turn/ FB 3-3713 ot Pi 8-3831 after »:3» p.m._ ']> 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FUR-nlshed: Couple and small child welcome. 50jClose Street. __ 2',-RM PVT ENTRANCE AND hath- PE 3-5444 184 Mt Clemeni 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. PE 5-7384. LSboirSiiRTMteVlraAR pon-Uae Motor. Ill week OR 3-1381 3 • ROOM PUR3nlREO~ APART-meet, welcome ahildyaM. 73 Waah- 3 RoSllt. PVT- _SATiirTNPANT welcome. 481 W. Huron. . 3 ROOMS AND BATTt. PRIVATE I AND bath lowbr, — . reowu and bath, aaetr Stave ant afrit- Prtvmtg tat Oaeheht. PiSrifll- . ABABTMfelAL" “J .ORCHARD COURT. . v*'Ren* New Greatly Reduced^ - An CONDtnONED — ■ 1 AND 4 BEDROOM -Modern la .Emy Detail ■ - ADULTS ONLY — FE $4m$ —----------------------------MANAGER 18 ULMER ST.. APT. 8 large -living room, an new far- Open Daily a Sun: M a.as - 8 p.m. nlture, aff utilities paid, air i . conditioned for ..the summer. 880 i CL*AN 4 ROOMS AND BATH; par- month. Alev* a basement, •'•" tat felrid- 33 Hazel: PE /dnartaHat I room# and bath. I 8.1417. . -■ *W'.l|*r ------- j CLEAN 3 BEDROOM. STOVE AND WEST. SIDE, 3 ROOMS WITH! refrigerator, ground flaw. Chtl- prtvate bath and entrance, new- j dree welcome. MS. P-'- ---‘L- ly decorated and paneled walls, I Read. FE 8-3838. air conditioning, utilities fur-Single Indy aMjr. 888 UNIOM COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking far Mean attractive apartments', where the people are friendly? Cool la summertime. warm In wintertime. These 3 rooms and bath apartments rent Mr 865.50 per. month. HPlHW. 1 -this' building. K. G Hetopstead. 188 East Huron PE 4»8384 or PE 5-7871. WEST SIDE. NE 1^433 before 3__ Rent Apis. Unfurnished 38 COLORED: HEATED, I and bath |M month. Ml____ FE 3-7384 after 8 Hit-ill. 3 RMS. AND l 3-BEDROOM PARTLY lakefroat apti. OR 3-8188 IOR. 3 AND RATH. RB-tove, utilities. FE 3-7438. ITME1-. . EM 3-4881 ANNOUNCEMENTS Iu Memorlam Flowers Funeral Directors Cemetery Lota .. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male Heip Wanted Female Help WSMgd Employment Agencies SERVICES OFFERED Laundry Service Landscaping Moving h Trucking Painting A Docorallni Television Service Upholstering Notices A Personal, WANTED Wtd. Household Ooods . Wtd. Miscellaneous Jdoney Wanted_____ Wanted to Rent Share Living Quarters Wtd. Transportation RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apia. Untarnished Rent Houses Furnished . Rent Houses Unfurnished Rent Lake Cottage! For Rent Rooms At 10 a.m. Today there I J were replies ft The Press j I office In the following j ; j boxes: I j 4, 8, It, IS, If, 17, 28, ] I 48, 70. 71, 7t, 75, 55, 91. J 1 94. 97, 107, 108, 115, 118, I ill ^ UL 3-4351 BABYSITTER WANTED TO WATCH 4 children. PE 3-7570. • ‘ ‘ BABYSITTER IN MY HOIIB DAYS tv’ell, r^\ the same as Gina Lollobrigida's! ITERATIONS A . of Pontiac. Oxford-_cjal Dale Cook Construction Co_ Ortonvllle area. OA S-3475. ______J. ----- CAPABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR "SSk^u* ^enUed^VriCM JS^'day^kmity^of ,Poreit°ond reasonable. OH 3 81U Joslyn ViQlttr»,M 711 Fcre.t St. A-| BRICK] BLOCK AND_ CEMENT r call f 3-1043. The Pontiac Preaa ' | FOR WANT ADS Tj DIAL FE 2-8181 1 BOOK'S HELPER NO SUNDAYS MACHL’S V Maple _ B Hi Demonstrators OP WOMEN INTERESTED l. DEMON8TRAT1NO TNI - CHEM LIQUID EMBROIDERY PRODUCTS ON A HOME PARTY 1 PLAN. USEFUL ITEMS FOR ‘Moving and Trucking 22 Wtd. Household Goods 29 HAULING AND RUBBISH. S3 1 CALL WILL SELL ALL YOU ! load — Anytime. PE 4-0364._ _ have — tu nuu.-e. Appliances. TVs. die fur r.tun- and appliance* 1 -PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTO .Reasonable rates. Qreop: ns Mov- ' Quick cash for furniture appil-r.s a -d -Moray/). FE 8-u 8- ances BhtgWHBiEo' FE 3H843- HAULfNO AND RUBBISH^ NAME AHPLIANCE^ PURNITURE^ AND LIGHT HAULINO’OP ANY KIND" ?cryloe Doug’s PE FI 3-8118- i -K52L—_______________________ , - — XWpf, ^/-a ---, CASH FOR USED FURNITURE 3:.i?*L.- ____ ■_ O DL-LL CARTAGE ! oiobt Purniture. pe ssooa. -1 CARPENTRY—CEMENT WORK Local and long distance moving ! LET U1 9uv IT OR BELL .. . ... *or,h„C*U,^*y _ Phone FE 8-8803 ___ _ YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY »t^OR._4-|T30 lor .low winter jjoHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. AUCTION. OA 88881. STEAM HEAT' 81 N, Paddock. CLOSE IN. US WEEK ; PE 3.-3181. __ 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. trlvate entrance, «M N. Saginaw After 3:38. ) R06M8 AND BATH baby'wel eome 325 r lorenee 3 FURNISHED ROOMS PRIVATE 3-ROOM APANTMBNT —--- entrance, $15 a week . — a*-*-- B. PNtVATl' adult,. 885 month. FE 1-3874. [ ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. AUTOMATIC heat, diepoaaL for couple only. I n 5-4033. 3 ROOMS. NICELY FURNIBHED. • TV. ^chlld ^wemome.^also win ears J 8. Paddock. . 1 i 3 ROOMS. UTIUTIt£>l’RNiaHED - OR 3.3384 4378 Dixie Hay. , 4 ROOMS. AjiETj BATH; 'UPPER" j V33781 r*-b ’ °n bU* F.E : 4 VERY NICE ROOMS. UTILITIES _ FE MSde 4 ROOMS. UPPER."CLEAN, WARM ! BEDROOMS. STOVE. REFRIO- Efficiency Apartments Uvlac room, kitchen, bathroom 3Q8 N. Paddock FE itOH FARM1N(jTOX Grand River, tear ■" Lower fiat. 5 lam i bath. Auto, gae^heat, clean. RecentEr d month. 338 . depo required. Inquire well. QR t-3343 LAKE ORION. il5bBRM~l-BED-room home. Ideal fee email family. Reasonable. Ol. 1*8888. LAKE VISTA APTS. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV 8 rooms and bath, Stove, refrigerator ana. all nttlhte, furnlibed : 4-7818. ROOMS UPPER. TILED HATH eelrtgerater furnished! m uwHHi Phone PE 8-3821 from » to It and 3jo l p.m.____ NORTH 8IDE UPPER 4 ROOMS and bath, pvt. entrance, utilities furnlibed PE 44831. M ________ and ; NEW MODERN 8-ROOM APART r jyrege. nice location i NEAR TEL-HGRON I RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL ontraotlng. Alto • narking. Qulaf etef aide nelahbc hood. -Clean, no pett. FE 5-381 I LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. ?» Mich?nwnct- ln,ulr, uttiitS" lim JiS X>7t“ gr. ioot*rrn*aic ------------------- frige ra tor and apt-alia waater I MODERN. NEWLY DECORATED Phone OR 1-7188 for appointment _ m —- yATE i nice" t-ROOM UPPER OA8 HEAT 1 —- garage, PE 8-9808.- - ■ I NICE RAMON A*'TERR ACET'NO 2. redecorated. OR 3-98U. NEWLY DECORATED. L A R O F i CM HANf l-: IIICAT . MY —; BLOCK AND CEMENT available and re- fo^* and front enf loading. - PE 1 Wantsd MisCClUneOUS 30 Painting & Decorating 23 ROOMS' AND BATH IN ORTON- LU.,V® *XJJL2R AUBURN HEIGHTS -~2~AND~3 rooms, large, clean, modern, gas heat. Adulte or couple with l _Chttd; UL 2-1830: _ ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM APT8. AND gate j -Ppiitiac. ROOMS AND BATE. CLEAN, well tekted. xtove ted refriaera-■lor. pvt. entrance. FE 4-1788 er i PE 3-9154^ 'ROOMS. TTLt BATH HEAT TO“a. Pnva»e eu jance. 88 Union. . m.,r full-,1,v m i! Jo! i sji J i i 3-1 97 i f - ' I If 1 I' »T 2 «i LIBERAL COMMI8- N D Phone PA1TTIME SALES ____ Fleldbrook 9-0809. _ EXPERIENCED CASHIER'’ A bookkeeper wonted. Inquire 5, a, Segtnaw. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Julie s Orlll 930 Mt. Clemeni St. Day shift. Apply In COMPLETE HOME REMODELING SEE ««« S3? erniaatlon also FHA terms. We 1-PLOOR MODEL. 188 TO 380 AMP arc-woldar. reasonable. PE 2-T188 MERCURY. QUICKSILVER, ANY auantlty. WUl pick up. Cut. MM Phone ELgia- 6-3313. ^ PAINTING AND PAPER WANTED REGULATION ' SNOOK-Thnmiiuih MS ,-SIC, ------yp| table. PE 6-8311. utilities tuhlli van »138'l _ COZY. CLEAN 1 Oat batted building. Just ry walk up AutomatlcVga, I ter. day or Bint. Tiled h aye High school also gn school within short distance. < T. Pike nc a------ , hanging- Thompson, n 4-8364. IcT CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-orating C '.sh or term, UL 3-3948. AAA P iINTINO AND' DKCORAT- | 3-1330 3296 Auburn’ Ave„ Auburn | SASHABAW APARTMENTS. tH' 1-bedroom. etove and refrigerator ! furnished OR 3-7571, _______________ NOTtCt TO . ADVERTllQis e deadline for eancollo-of tranalent Want Ade a m the da? of publlca-after the first Inaerttqn. .. _C. E Erick Builders. OR 4-0818. CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. Special winter price. OR 1-8173. EXPBR1BNCED' WAITRESS. PART CUSTOM BUILDING RE81DEN-tlme, days. Apply 43 Auburn, 8- **-• ■"'* -—*-«<*<• ---- AXPKiUENCED WAiTHSSb'WANT-jM 3117 Elizabeth Like Roul Girl or woman for babysit- tlng, own transportation, t-5 a week. EM 3-8148. HOUSEWIVES NEEDINO PROPIT- i painting winter prices CASH WANT A I RATES iva 8-Davs 3 13.48 a part-tl enea jc-— Carol. ■ ’ 1 INSURANCE. PULL TIME GIRL. Mutt be experienced In Borne- cy routine. LI 8-8847. _ __ LADY TO'LIVE'IN AND CARE Jot—children, Cilt—aRet—8—p-m. , OR 3-8441. ______ LIVE IM. M1DCLEAOED WOMAN. EXCAVATING AND TR .for epetle tank,. Oral footing, and light dt 3-8404. ELECTRIC 'HEAT. OH and wiring. Rgglin Electric, ana 3-8234 or ...U .. • - ' FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tng. will finanee. R. B. Munro Ounr FE 4-8306. ACME QUALITY DEC JRATOR8 Painting, paper removal, call washing. Frce est. UL J 3148- a Lady interior decorat6r. Prpeilng^FE 8-0343 _ DON T F4IL TO'cALI FE'4-7140 -for quality painting at low price,. EXP PAINTING, INTERIOR. WIN- Wsnled to Rent LANDLORDS id ipirtininte In c Oood rtfertncei 32 I EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, NEW- •'?00Jn 1« d^ortttd. new bath, neer OM furn . Baldwin Rubber and Oil , J>umme Plant inpiM _____ ______________________ Central. FK 2-W4* property FOR COUMtSD. J:ROOM APART- H. J. (Dick) VALUET for rent 2 ‘laro* room Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE ’ftaSeviM FIR«t “ FLOOR 3 7230 MOM*. ■GMrRAOEr CABtlflTSv flUlimi. Lie** lifted buitder » m- 6-5J«0._ . Registei . Call Hun. or Mon. HOUSE ’ equipped. FE 1 M DISTELL. Open t to' 8----- ~ Eun. 11-4 j ft" F, HANDLE ‘ ‘ ITk'JSi.^Pww a*?a5« HAN°™° GEORGE R IRWIN. REALTOR LARGE NICE^V1 _ . - 2,1 w WALTON _________PE 8-7883 airport, adult, OR 3"lM3 LAROE ' 3 ' ROOMS. UTILITIES furn. Clo,* to town. 63 Oakhlll. -— — EE-5-0MQ _ ................ PROFESSION- MENOMINEE - 4 ROOMS LOW- •*’ ——i.—.........utllltlce turn. Private bath. asi-mi-iit lot Jinn use, ill FE 2-8888. Hoyt Realty. NEED AN APARTMENT ROOM APARTMENT HEAT FUR-„ ba\h. 11 ihort Street/HE *8-6152. rGOM8 AND 3ROOM APT, PRIVATE BATH PAPERHANOINO-PAINTING. PLAS- _ TlP1Vr>n8 Stephen Navarre. Snare Living Quarters 33 PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOV- - CONGENIAL BUI ~aSi --SU-JBLlPE u-3312.... .....«1 girl,, ahtre begutiHO TOA PAINTING AND DECORAflNO - home Phone Sat or |i cation 3»3 Whmrmor*. I LARGE ROOMS OVERLOOKING |M»rb^Near Tri Huron. AdulU only. rnOOMg“ ANITbATHr PRl VATE Rent Houses Furnished 39 l BEDROOM. OOZY. CLEAN, BUS line, utilities turn FE 3-MU l BEDROOM HOUSE FUR NUKE D or unlurniahed. 888. UL ■ 3-4148, 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOM* tunnel. OR 1-1383. I PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE A88IST-, i* ant. Txpewrltten appUc I ' include »v^no.a fully l e'evision Service JM TL,m^ ^S!?n.Wiwer.,nc°f CABINET WORK CRE3T TV. I HOUR SERVICE DAY after t p m ---- ■ ------« No "»»•? down- and n.ght and Sunday,. FE 8-8078 Wtd. Contracts, MtgS. 35 •'*'....-—-----------DAY' Oil NIGHT.' tv E .’ VICE! --------T U004’ Kl’.PAlHS M P stRAKA FE S 1286 ABSOyiTKLY THE FASTEST AC- eavestroughing ....ra 4-0444 . Upholstering 25 Slaters Apt. i HOOMR Aim RATIMJ jFnTFit. fM7l33 ( ROOM ” AND B*TH. . ROOMS AND ' BATH.' clud^**r’rlvrti 8NYDER FLOOR LAYING. • FE RKAt HSTATK FOR SALE For Sale Home, Income Property For Bale Lake Property For Salt Acreage . For Sale Farm! Rent Farm Property 8a!e Business Property Rent-Lease Business Prt For Solo or Exchange ; FINANCIAL Bn,tress Opportunities 8alt Land Contracts Money to Loan Credit Advisors Mortgage Loam MERCHANDISE Help Wanted Male t 8 MEN OVER 31 NEEDED III-mediately. Par Information eall Mr. Teaples. MA 4-3411 to 8 p m dally. Commerce-Union Lake ares CAN VASSE RS"T' Attention: Salesmen STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS HA8 . Ylir'^hi, EM L»73*_ _ P SECRETARY. BIRMINGHAM 18AN-ufsflurlng repraMntatlve, ^experj Al.t, MAKE refVreneel,rl*n«peetsnt. J. Manning FB 4-4074 DAINTY uim insm m ms E A L EBTATE .fApMnOPLB, ---------------■ “also manager, needed badly, will An ER 5 AND SUNDAY* SKE CARETAKER MR CARROLL. A 67 N PARKE 0T ORCHARD CT. APTS. Rent now greatly reduced Furnished or Unrurnt»hed- 1 BEDROOM AFAR'i'MENT AIR CONDITIONED Modern In Rvenr Detail ADULTS ONLY I’E 8-6918 _ Manager. 18 Belmer st Apt 8 Open Dally & Sun 18 o.m. to 8 p m. NORTHEAST PONTIAC! ATTRAC-‘*™ •-tedrym duplex, prlvute rm wtir,, ,.5. ft 8-4338 CASH h3R , GOOD LAND CON- NICE. CLEAN APARTMBNT'WITH ’.roc’,. P.'lva.e, FE >8881. _ stove and refrigerator, all utll- 'TM MEDIATE ACTION Ulaotory inspection of propertv : end title. Ask tor Ken TomplMon K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2319 Oi heard J ake Kasd FE 4 4583 CASK FOR LAND CONTRACT*' I H J. Van WeR, 4840 Dint* Hwy. < __ OR >131*__ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR W ^M RiU0*"*1* ** M>>> Wanted Reel Estste 36 ft ROOMS AND BATH. BRICK ment.' etove and' refrigerator Hir-nlfthed FE 2-ftf0e ft ROOMS! ALT,' UTILITIES FUR -niched JftJ E Blvd- South. FE 4-5041 after • p m. __ ft ROOMS. QARAOE VENETIAN bM^ida.^carpeting, close in. $75 ft Xnd^bath . ~ufper^oaraoi n lmKnaM, BATH. OAS HEAT )•$ Hatchery. Road! *^ DuSySOUlni.........^—~~ r 3-BEDROOM RANCH MODERN • mile, north of Pontiac. Oas heat, paved etreet,. 1*5 a mo. Reply r- Pontiac Preu Box *8 • 3-BEDRM. COMMERCE "AUTO . •. washer and dryer, gas heat, 8100 A I plus utmuts. EM f-4378. _ V I ROOM MARRIED COUPLEONtY^ Call FE t-1118. 18 a.m. to I p.m , . 4 ROOMS' WARkr'CLEAN.' UNTO. ! June. 888 per month. Near 18-68 1 and stores. MA 8-0(07 V-ROOM HOUSE IN PONTIAC Tg 8-0834 ___ t ROOMS. ADULTS. " I ROOMS AND B 4-1*35. l aW9r LEAN. WARM 1 BEDROOM uni. nsnn vnajrn s-isss. nnme Fenced grounds, bus tin# ROOMS OIL HEAT. CHILDREN Ajl UtlMIss supplied, FE_93444 allowed. 13 Judion St PH 4-8081. COMPLETELY ^FURNISHED SMALL UTILlfiM j FOR MEXiCA N >AMfLY “"StJY Newly doc- : like rent 3 bedroom rt 8-140* BEDROOMS I KEEOO HARBOR CLEAN 3 BF.I room, go* hoot. OUlUles to nlshed Inquire 31*1 Willow Reae CASH Hove buyer for t8,ew. r . - _ rr-wnving, rnS. G» 3-8*18 .Uiu'lE?. DRirSMAKINO. TAILORING i P “ ; . terailoat Mr,. Boddl FB 4-P SI VE SALKS Income Tax Service Reply Pintli l-:XC'f;U Nr Floyd ' be holding Interviews v Btekkceplng and Tag service OR AN--INCOME TAX RETURN PRE / « DRIVE IN s SUPERVISOR Large Oakland County Restaurant , I Drive-In tin in opentof -for'-a * responsible young man, SI to 10 I 601 manager lnicharge of ear scrvfce, I di! kitchen and area. Top working | *3 condition*. Salnry. insurance . *31 benefits, paid vacation, etc. Ap-84] pllcant must be bondbblc, Write . (8 employment record. Armed Serv-_S1 ice. and martial itatus. Reply. 87 Pontiac Press Box 107. J* driver For^ established !!? trs. '860 Woodward, Rochester. IS Ot 2-7711. 7 1M r.l^'Tl-EMl'.N . i t(3A ,.h0 ,,, interested la ttelr fu-!*S -lure. We are hiring I men who !®5 are between the ages of 3l and I®* 46. Sharp and interested In mak- ing at least MM a week. If you i | are not ambitious and are not ] ! noncontact1 usl'call between to ;--, to 13 a.m. and t to • p.m. for ---1 «n appointment, r’i, l-4g«. _ i POUR mEn' OH WOMEN W I T ii I cars to fUl vacancies, .pull, or part time. Opportunity to earn j |ood Income. 158 H. Ferry, (:M 0 ■ N E R A t ALL- AROOITD 1*A^ , i chtnlst. Must have lay-out and | I J^McI??.e.17?per,e,,“- *" I edtj LATHE OHERATOH | j Must hr familiar with large latte. 1 1 Apply Pontiac^Press, Box tl. LUMBER MAN. EXPERIENCED IN I scaling lumber, working In yard permanent come bracket. mu» tgan wuli sates manager of age. Ths ons selected with high Instate of Mtch-iteagor. Appll- CORNJER PIKE A MILL STS E t-1194 or__FE *-871 BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES EMpIre 3-341*. ED HAWLEY og at same. Contact Mr. Lown 1,-L' 2-2602 ' l'F 2-46S4 jniy Saturday and Sunday. Jan- %£.*£** * ''_1‘ uary It and January 33. at the : loNo FORM. ITEMIZED IN YOUR Waldron HoteJ. Phont PB 6-8118 homo. *8 Phone PE 4-«1M. *i?mfnD^AT.upol?C*ammeA.N w?5 Ufldscaplllg 21 ntifn?week- AL 8 LANDSCAPING -TREE Rt-_-—- 1 c--------------------- emptete -— _ Rawielgh'i Dept MCA-890-1 Freeport. 111. __ Hmploymci)t Agencies 9 - EVELYN EDWARDS | “VOCATIONAL_ COUNSELING bSRVICK ’ Phone FEderal 4-0584 1 Secretary with typing end shorthand ‘t-day week. Some reception duties tlrlal work. Newly opened offices. Midwest Employment. 40* Puntlsc State Bank Bldg FE 8-8227 ~ SALES Representative] I. FE -4-4228 0 k-1'ACI TREE SERVICE OR ! ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBT:/?, 'JNSOLIDATF ALL YOUR BILL AND LET US OWE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY I?UI>(.)□’ sERVICE I'W.-'HtlROT’.. '. 1 J-pR- «:oM IN DEBT ? . -ir GO ' LET US , ijivc You 1 Place to Pav j Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY. M JCH it tAN.fHFnn* - CQl’.N’Sm.ORS —. 4M 707 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. FB .8-0458 Member — ___________J. Not Blwood Realty. FE rrjjj "WANT YOUR PROPERTY Rent Apts. Furnished 57 tetOOM AM, 3-ROOM NEAR Flsher HJSTy FE .*,-1838 * --- ~ ^room's AND BATH - 7"room|! Iath | I AND 3 ROOMS.'MODERN. AtJ-ult. Organ utoste. 184 Judeon I AVA1LABIE Moden Automobile Repairs INSTALLED FREE Carpet Cleaners A-l KUO - AND F U R N-1 T U R% Clean.:, For plrk-up raU FE Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATION*. All .GARMENT* Ini Knit Dresses - Oft NW Floor Sanding CARL L___RII.1JI KB Television, Radio and -Hi*Fl Service OHXSON' RADIO & TV __ rt JM589 .AUTOMATIC DompleUly furn. Private entrance New garaie gimriun eumen; tnoct ib. jrw^ Near lUtebtth Uk4. ’$20 norberg froen bbugnt nt regular I ROOM KITCHENEirni. ADULTS AUTO PARTS only 29C N Paddock, FB 3-38*8. j «3 Baldwin_________FE 3^477 ‘*2* Juu^rn ’aS^JS*^’ 1 ■nd Accessories Extra “’r f^>-*7mP Truck end Trailer Service A I FLOOR SANDING-WITt _ . _....... THE FLOOR RANDER -FE * 3733 _____ -9 A P________ FASULON - WATERLOX • RRUCT Rohm1 FE t-88 MY STUMP REMOVAL Si PEeSSmer nt-fwT' “yr Moving and Trucking 22 HANDWEAVINO. AND : e Also 3-5811 _ fREDRM DLX . KITCKENETTK apt*, newly dee.. 1st floor, parting In front of door. Gas neat. pvt, shower, FB .8-33*1 1 AN D 2 BEDROOM. '‘PAIlTl.t FOR PLEASURE A- FUN IN ’*1 I- V INRtftmMOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works v™»ir»s Furnace Dealers FURNACES ALL KINDS BK81 buys, A AII Sales MA 8-18*1-NEW 8i UHED EQUIP. 24 HOUR Serf, Jails Heating, FE 4-3*11 Cumber PRK FINliH MAH t«« Apattmel ______ 2ND FLOOR! 4-ROOM APART-mmt, private bath and entrances, furnished: *20 weekly. rue weaving^ FE 8-4131. DORT" L»t YOCB BILUT~S*f . ...... ..... , -■ 1 -* cllltles. iW Aubnya. Iwn' oJ ROOM, 01X11: HIGHWAY 1 _______________________Banyk Apawmente OR 3-8*41 BuU'dlHg!' AEFOTHEDt KNAPP SHOES teTihi _ TRED. ttKIlMAN OR 3 1383 3-ROOM APARTMENT. It* WEEK- ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO J>!• «U1] tornlahed: 78.Clark.^ a Mendly advisor. Phan PE 2 ROOMS. COMPLETELY MOD"! 3-8133 after 6 p.m. er U no era.. Pvt. entrance, utilities, near j a.iswer. WE 3-8734 Confidential. Auburn and Crooks Rood. UL IlOMEX CLIENTS — BRING YOUR >*»•: ___________ ______ . ’ ] W-3 form for Income tax eerviee 3 CLEAN rooms, no a WEEK IdcIwIm without abided charge. For quiet coupl* or iMiy. FB t j Ulit Orlop or KochecUr Office. ft*2$$i. , . YLJU InLiLiL/ f 1 INCOitt TAlTjPWVlCE - flUIN-: 3>-. NOO*ai.~NE7W,Y DteblgfeD. { * . ed personnel. Discount during elm* is te, rum » «*»> January gad February. Clip this I A-l MOVING SERVICE Reasonable Rati, PE 6-! A FIRST CLASS MOVE CA1. HtftTF MOV MO CO FE JH WHAT DO Iclilgun ive by b 3348 Ells. Lake Rd_FE 8-8JT7 Truck Rental Rent a Xruck I By Hour, Day, Week or Long Term Lease I tx2 ttorrflPqMPteP _. 3x4 8’ Etuds lit Doug. Fir Boards, per tl ________________ Reek Wool Insulation, Lee sec - legraph Rd. FE 3-8033 S»H IJ» LB 82.29 ~T~----, —rr*I 1« X8 A> Eire* Ply ea *13.44 Jamiarv Is Notoriously ! PONTIAC LUMEER CO. 1 hi: Uargain Month cash and carry op out now during our Janu- *21 °»kland Art FE 4-0913 _ -;.caa-s-- b fainter* * Decorators TmckS tO Rent ci.;^T,"°^row^r ’*T™« jml »;■ DumrftuSCTRLier. .................. rontiac rarm and Plastering Service Industrial Trattor Cp. AMERICAN TRUCK RENTAL Instructions 10! EXCELLENT PIANO INSTRUC-. Whatever it « ive more success l*. I ing it in The 0 [ press' Want Ads. . you'll in find-pontiac ice,, sue nRiionsi Rochester. Ot 1>I_____ 0..wy ^ iAfTLY “-^"’"--t tablets, ”| _ qpw *-4814. fra?,ySis «i?JteiBn^2IK] »th. 7* Clark, apply Apt. 7 r—s==12-ROOM APARTMENT. *13 PlfR week, child welcome. 453 Orchard eenU at -UU *»*»»•■ Phono PE 8-1861. SlmmY 3" ROOMS AND B'ATH UPSTAIRS LEARN "W PAINT BEAUTIFUL __ China. Class opening,. Weva War- * .ROOMS AND BATH, UT1L1-ner FE 4-8400! : Mrs, tl3_«eek, JM* Florence. (jyPErapPTHsT" 1 ^r.no^ani^ho^. GRADUATION CARDS. NAPKINS. •• TABLE CLOTHS ’ ’ . VALENTINE CARDKNAnClNS TABLE CLOTOS , ItRi'keiihtosr Hook Store 2 i.AX8jFitod6ta 1* EAST LAWRENCE PE j-UU clean And warm. AjLuUmitt CfcIM«t9ii to Board 28 9 room bungalow utilities DAY OARK UnMERD HOME , (rVSlg 'k.TZS'XSr'* “ ‘ Ltr f censed Clirlsllait home.’ OR 3 6336 I graph * ^ UaWSEDYipiffi || 2 ROOMBn^oVlEItrPRlVAWEiG r* 2-8811. * trance. Inquire 300 Mechanic , 180 i! Huron. PEI, Ari—PLASTERING A _ _ i . II-• Pat l.i- PE 2-7322 PI.ASTKRING FREE ESTIMATES ■ 1-D. Meyers_• EM 34183 .J Pr.ABTEIUNO - Upholstering Tl)« Pontiac Press * Want Ad* 4 FE 2-8181 1 sfeiDED' ATQ'NCK Experienced refrigeration man i reply Pontiac Presa Box. 09. atate •ge. riperwncr and meroncee. -PHONE “MAN. MUST BE EXPERI i enred. State Cnnvoiuion Rook - For appointment cull PE 5-708* pArr tims walied"TTXke AREA Needed | men, mnet be presently employed, over *1, have a tar and willing to work. CALI, Art Berloiu student, only Art-, Work Weitted Male II i A-l wall" wasmino. carpet ! and upnol. Mach, Cleaned. FE 4-1077. i A-l CANPENTRY. FINISH TRIM custom cabinet*. PE 5-5*32. To Place an Ad _ , DIAL FE 2-8181! Mr. Pnaaa..itt t-*ni. « tw • 1 A"l "CARptN*rER~WORk NEW and, repair. FE 8-7*40 lULDING AND KKMODKI.ING Free s,t Nelson Bldg OR 341tl , CUSTOM HOMES AltD REMODEL- 3 clean Roaii a iii a weck Coll OR 4-1731 tor rear best price’ Carpets HIGH QUALITY LONO WEARING carpet, at lowest possible prices 8plld» end tweeds. Robert Ollllt Tlfis space reserved for your Uusiue** ami Service Directory Ad. LAKI.Ls CUSTOM UPHOLSTER Urn. 1174 Cooley Lake Road. EM Water Softener Service Water Softener Servi Pronint Service on All Make, iui’[ fORFASTACTlOH U3T Y088 SUStRESS w SESV16E HERE l i TWRNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1961 42 For Sak Houaea 49 SSjsSHls ms* '49, MARMADUKB 3BSS3ST _ ___ pAi EI.IZ. 1JVKE.ESTATES *MUy oh 1mm_wg<*. j . ;^.ars.^aa: jgm-tgmrBft ^ sssSSsfcsiis NICHOUR; HARGER ; FE 5-8183 i .. . 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Room* with Board 43 FE 4-7833 S/1 A" ** ^ ~*rmn ;•• • .^^^URAXDfi » - . ‘ . BMda5To.ll -sr*m Bsasase TRi-LKVEL STARTER j M J-BED J™-IV ijSveland I oil hfat! 2100 Cass Lake Rd. fl 2-075 I OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. TRIPP OPEN DORRIS KAY O’NEIL. Res ...w. ANNETT mm OPEN BBPI cHou»e« 49' For Sak HoUaea I 3 to 5 6001 Rowley, Dray. PI ! Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. , ,jss:* T. paxc.us; 15tor 5srE»5 3 m «rU «*.”! Rent Office. Space 47 Jtt Wsggsmsmmm,m Si Price? $15/ 2 to 6 P.M. 1 c^sga-BiT. re 8-o«sj ssflasj SCand^Syi. LS®T ■.... NOW OPENING THE ALL NEW Corvette iFS I I; IjS&rais1^ «*m fr.: More for Your Money i ' °» H«*T"*rtl *^»n.7cm raft (smith re At. tor For Rent Mi.cell.neou. 48 "T* MjnkM\-7Vi. WEBSTER ^'43o£» « fexSr® ___________■ ■ in.................jzimsmM ( ’'a^VVLBSTER, Realtor wwri? - nothin*; i>\. to gi :?«»* 1A„ » hooara TiLko OATH AMO o* ll(- NFAV1SGHAM ; »wrw.. »,£'•:**'&J?': s^u»^« “ an.0/;AsuArtras ™°"««cw>OK8w,,f T 395 ECOXD STREET NEW 19fil Bonneville" __ •‘CARPETED'' H** | -Living Room and Hall -Real Hat. »» Eaili 8-FT. CLOSETS in All Bedrooms GAS Perjmeter Heat ETQSfc1 Lot 50x130 Ft. kjsg: i Alum. Sliding Window* 'f*r 2-5 P.M | Elizabeth Lake ] Open Sunday j • $11,660 s a Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. Our Lady of Lakes Err open $10,200 wiirrttrTu) PACE IQHN I. VERMRTT $100 Down : id^Mq^ni pe, SS.SiSSiSili I Drive out loslyn to Sec ond Street.’ turn left l1/* blocks to “open" signs/__ IVAN W. SCHRAM i ,'FOK FK 5-9471 Wl mm?-tf^i®gs|: ‘g: ’WBJwastJS* ■:=SH«£S!r 'S • FE 4-45261 KENNEDY §TS5*SS Stl flKfla f W.w«. **»»£*+» co, j . Bv»i« OPEN-mcg^-^ sun. no 5i^^S.^Pront;.::; «a"2&: liSES"i,™EEiHL HAYDEN d ISssl S?8SS»ai ——- :jSSS« oooo are w. s?r- o-.aJMr .8?^. RILNT-O.PTiON TO BUY IIKDKOO.M 1; HAS'I'M ENT PACE m'. pi -$9^00 '■. LW 3b KJrd'-Oli J7wJ*'b i'.n*r r,?*J ?;n ..MVu'lrv?c* ’i mists, v '«^^r*?sFs ‘Pigiisl! ,„JI ss.*gK&.i-rir" ■- IRWIN rSJi Htimphries - OPEN tt#a! Partridge:' IIsJtfs , NOTHING DOWN , C. IIAYDEN’, Realtor :{ ■«**; '..Vffiyyg. gjjl a£15s STOUTS gpSf®1. X#S?S?!,br ! 5 iSN ^u,,8a'ow | RAY O’NEIL. Realtor ■>mm II * 'w-^aSS -rtS I SEMINOi.E I1ILIA Best Buys Today LrrT ' f^s!OPEN wpnpii, L LI.BAM MI NT 0^. ,«h m«. •« «« eric*‘ *■*-*. ro? ^fisi! C: For Sab Houses 49 GLEB Elinbeth Lake Estate Area V*»wr!y Jecorated' imSSi 6 Mr Ann arranged. North-Side Bungalow ur* tetSnT" WT GILES REALTY CO. FE MW 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN t AM - I PM MUWgU LISTING SERVICE Small Home. Small price, for a small family E5W.teU|Xo?.&^: room*, MB, mil bailment gas Seal, landscaped lot. nice shade irta*. Only (Low down. It's A Shame rhia loraly • room modern brick boat la luat too la rye for widow lo taka cart of if la egesUeat a and toon. 'gaiiga,—Jem a few boon off Joalyn Road.' 111,(08 _; For Sab Haw _ 49 BATEMAN REALTY multiple listing navies OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1723 Pederson Walled Lake Ares S roar old hrtek roach la aroa ft all naw bomai it, hatha, large nor Ida room, stone fire-place and leadsof extra. Eton larso oraralaed 2 oar gantga. Omar fraaatarrad to California and priced to sell on FUA •^ifoer-heat.Pl^ red' aebeon. » LoU of alaaat space ¥1 mil baaemant. fitothtd garage. Large flnlahad attic Only IlM down. LOTOS LABS PRIV inw; USSR fa" Itoflng* H _ screens, fenced yard, attached I car garofa, beautifully land-reaped. 819.908 with 12.400 down H. R. HAGSTRQM REALTOR _ SUNDAY 2-5 PM, 2353 Montroyat Take a Look! Seems Imt-ossible at tt'a true that this beautiful room modern brick home ia furnace and paved porch. New OF SILVER and baa every city convenience and la priced much below (be original coat. Baaing la beUevlng tit ooo Terms. WILLIS M. BREWER OPEN 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face brick Front Faym'ts Less Than Rent THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1961 For Sale Loti . TWENTY-THREE PERRY ACRES EVERYTHING TOO XKJLD WISH FOR IN TOUR MEW HOME HILLSIDE level dad wooded _ »tvtmt»OFROAor>-mnaoMemi; loeotad do Lonogr - oTKb FROM < See For Your tel f CHEROKEE HILLSL You'll like Ks wooded. roUlng 1M ft. sites - natdroiled to nrtoiel better home* — and tt« cloae-le io-Locate-' tUrU rl*bt 3 MMu CarfvV. Bird, Realtor 503 Community Nat'l Bonk Bldg. — * ^ Waterford HiHs Fstate A lew choice lota left. Average 100x250. Oood drainage. Ideal lo HI-HILL VILLAGE For Those Who Care A planned community of (in homesites with wind tog pave streets. Large building sl‘-“ wide aldy^^ardg., totei J Many hilltops, a 81.050. l LADD’S, INC. 1M5 Lapeer Rd. iM24i or Ferry St. f>*.R*gU«htol ■UkgM> f*” FE 5-8261 After 1 p.in. OR 3-1231 $10 DN. For Sab Acreage 53 STARTS DEAL I ACRES - ABOUT 1 MILES . u.s. Government SUNDAY 2-5 P.M; 4610 Edge wood ---MICHIGAN Is 1 No Mortgage Costs I Only Vl'.MO cash™11* “ NEAR OXFORD — 10% ■ -Property- Manager ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS Lots of extra* Even built-in TV and FM ru_________ to enjoy while relaxing before o crackling flreptar- — *—* Herb WrtUauIei . 411 KENILWORTH 7ACRES TO PROPERTY n Realty------:--- FE 0 2743 ; of Orton vine only 13.001 i down, fid a month -PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE * SeeTTtir picture ad page 20 on other open hoiisesr—j JOHNSON THE VETERANS ADMINI I8TRATION HAVE FOR “ALE several choice pieces I properties offered at a - YOU NEED “no DOWN LET'S TRADE | WEST MAPLE AREA R&def*room b PAYMENT — and you can purchase a home on a long term contract with monthly payments loss than rent, V „ 1 BEDROOMS — LARGE LOTS — IDEAL LOCK-TfONg — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETER. AN TO BUY — O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Is a V. A. PROPERTY MAN AG i' modern ranch mlngk. Eyeeh ______field location .. Fries reduced for I Bloomfield location . distance to 22 YEARS OP SERVICE TRADE i Owner will eccept a smaller home Itu trade. Lovely 1 ted-room brick _ ranch Located in nice brick subdivision. Large fern-Hy kitchen Recreation area In >u|Mr‘ Located within walking 8 ACRES, HILLTOP In a nelghboritsod of good homes -J- a beautiful building alts with a view overlooking Rochester. EeeUent location to koop horses. By Dick TfUf j SlltHpinitlM Q—d*63. HiFI, TV mi *Ti1ftr b For Sale Miscellaneouf 67 ROHR IlO-IAO 21-INCH COLOMD TKJtVlBION —_____,u u.,u -—— nv --------- ----- jaM 144 lT'or"toka rTJS/r** *" ” —“ , APARTMENT ' SIZE RBTBIO. M ^••esr 2 1 — Schlck’i, *= Water Softeners wnt I dry< C WATER Si ' For Sab MbcaWanaoue 67 !SSV,1W.Ufj2i.^2s!:l SksliMH-™ saja «f vein*. Obel-Rod Jt*"" "1 jRjTROOM Wrtjt ?OHX8T OFl ill new ducts.___ drawers, boby boa baby chlffe- , dtageee. Call MA I-IIM anytime, roble, MIM^ aM TLja^^^ialirfF&Tar.ip51-— oommeteMi _ w. Alao 150tenor, rra. oil boaement you install with loonge d — .as stove. .______ Phyfs table and fijtMMfr ator, mlac. llama. Chaap. Allm'i, i PLYWOOD W MaaaoNa ii'm MAHOOANY WALL MMMB S^ySUi ROOF LEAKS Onl fair advisor 1st o (too estimate. Sava * of Wo cost. FE RANGE HOOD AgD ____ pertooa (34 50 Rom ax wlra at I B^feERABYBED ANDMAT- ?**• “J? I 111 g -BAOlNAW SO^NCH PIANO. Ml. "mCH'sOIL-»iPE.“a3M COP-P»r pipe M special prices First Quality 32x21 double atalr *'**r O.A. Thompson, 7045 M wok nr > WCRt. ferobe $1 SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY tfc I AL*^HkS^XK“OLA^jffifi I • *» Orchard Lk Road SSUSSJSC I i.lSf.ir"iTU OAB PORCXD iAIR urnace and controls, fylw irlce (312 Sale price (1M. rased SPECIAL ia.te*^‘^aCni£S.T2*,fe Serry Door Sale* Co. Ml H PoASbei' - FE MW SPAC* HKATXR mslUSSST knlck-... 411 WkSbetb Lake! k B. of Telogfeph. 'i -ass iron I oU f LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Oooled Engines Repaired Incorporated Crafts _____ DUMB atreet_________, THE SALVATION ARMY _ RED SHIELD STORE Everything to gmet your needs they ever give him any homework?" BRAND HEW WROUGHT IRON | L _ ____ _ _ _ _ S2Skmb.«i.L0mfw ns W|u,L"Sr^f! Wllliama Lake Roid?- pit'Y-4554 1 lit EAST LAWRENCE trundle beds at b«|JKa- TA** °*< PAYMEfTB-ONOTNOER contract balance 137.40. PH 5-8407 _________ TALBOT LUMBER -NEW___PictttBB I How la the time lo get ready fer eoneole. (US, 17- v*W». lSSIMWl istWMBai. ■ 150. 17-lnch Menu. .Jf1**? tastaUed, alao wood aaah. ---- _0,.Record player. 1 hardware . electrical, fwaaiaig elm Nautilus MUM' hood. T faint and MMber supply Open 1 J.SJS,.W.SJS Bun. I to I. ~—"•—----------—:—i- ■ ' v mea, Isa t.m. bap ud. ria oik ' *. j(/ I **5 mlac FE_2-M67. _ 7 ~~ j tube, blonde .... ——II. .1. .......... CHROME DnrfeTTE g«T. LIKE loch Admiral_________ j new, (15. FI 4-8750. “ y ~ ..545. Rodlo. (18 Record player, "About that obedience school you send him to — don’t | oomk in and bee^ thm pink j ffmV^nc (dMT'-------- ■election I now abosworn and j. Business Opportunity 39' Mortgage Loans 62 LEASE AND ! SHELL HOME OWNERS AND BABB- Firestone Store, 1 BELIEVE IT OR NOT LliMlOR LICENSE. TOURISTS -*3“u — out. Mtete basement, full, kitchen, juke box and bowling goat. 2 cor garage. Now claaed. Widow says sell. (13.500 with (4.000 dowo. HO a month.. Oood town on US-1. Pictures In office. ------ " up CLOTHES DRYERS cats. 118.85. Cash And carry. ' SAVE PLUMBUM' 2; S. Saginaw FE 5-2100 ANCHOR FENCES USED OFFICE FURNITURE AND EXTENSOLE DROP L E A Me, 4 chairs. $135. FE_ ELECTRIC RANGE ”..... * Spin Dry ..... MI 6-3010, OR 3-0787. USED COMBINATION DOORS. Ill aluminum, 20 wood. All tor 140. FREE ESTIMATES. . ’ tV'i-im i i vwrii*«—BTSfti.—S30B.i.- ■■■I ■ car sion~wifw "tIjuBRro ! henur, < Ml Ift ■ STATEWIDE Voss & Buckner, Inc. I Pi I National Bldg.____PE 4-4720 1 1 k.muurr urJt, V-— I 1 1 rT''j t f ji.- rffHfbPbibf ■ ■ IM.N ■ 3: Crump Electric, Inc. ' _ 3465 Auburn PE 4-3573 fe UL 2-3000 I J I ELBCTRIC RANGE. NEW DELUXE |. Swept J CO. PE 4-0005. ARGONS 3 BEDROOM- HOME. PLUS . . room and bath apt.'Separata en-1 Norge. 30-Inch. g15p._OR_3-5.no. * ■" —I. newly dee- ELECTRIC RANGE, EXCELLBNY " * cdhdltlott. timer, broiler; deep paf aafate_________| bteter, oil bsilel. Baaneri"! spinners, small Hashing arrow yy>n iso a. saemaw at. pe waEnut ltoSer FOR-"ALt ■tipps* 45. ■ 1 fm" «“ r. boater, (47 50 WtSTkORKLAND STERLINO 8IL- ms! oiTiVims"™1"'' bct> j WOLVLklNF. LUMBER FE 2-S058 * FOR SApE ELECTRIC RANGE, j MS a. Feddoek PE 2-0784 BY owner; 2^BEDROOM—HOm£ AW^^H^^.^^fllge^r < BATHROOM riXTUBSS. Oil -------- ---—---*- t90 ti Kimball Pontiac. (as furnaces. Hot- watei S;.! • PHnt .Blipcf Kemtone t il« M LADD’S. INC.------------1- 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M241 or Ferry St. Cor. Silverbell Rd. FE 5-M8' Alter I pm-i OB 3-12311, For Sale Farms 56 i LETS TRADE NEAR ST. MIKE’S borne. Located ; 1 ACRES WITH SMALL 2-BKD-tarior partially flouted, also ga-1 rase. (012 Betbabaw Road, t, quarter mUt to new Chrysler I Highway. 88.450. $250 down, pa/- 1 L 8800 KM 3-4018, ‘‘LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Machinery 68 COMPLETE WE1.DING RIO. OR 2-8744. I basement, carpeting, ■ redecorL_______________ FE 5-4800. OR 3-2301 CASH TOR USED TV refrigerator? bathroom FIXTURE*, oil and ! International td m. dozer, .title. > t» furnaces. Hot- water and ! good condition. $2,000 cash. NA ht famous ; J1**.® teller, Auibmatlc water I Jj'Mj*;.. .......................■, ■: ,. Mich * year In a home of ur own Cell PE 3-7103 r further particulars. O.NEL for gor UU* ian eompaiuates u payment. Bal-■n* eea per mo. Must te sold at t sacrifice within the next 38 days. CLARKBTON VILLAOE __4-badrm. family home. 1%-car garage, pore) way, auto, gaa neat BEDROOM RANCH lent conditlc garage, nlce'lat. PrlVlleges oo 2 lakes. 8M.808 ted McCullough, realtor FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 5143 Caea-EUaabetb Road OPEN M:38 SUNDAY 114 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard “Pfione FE 3*7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. o 13.,MA 8-1272 I Sale Household Qoods 63! ; % PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-fui living room *“«•* •' ’* ~v I jSK-ir' i1 1 Balance low at (06,40 01 M0 of_(8 per month. Uhli * *uKes! , (28; Maytag anS ' '■ “8. fat--* " , 810; ___ HAVE dedoratlng problem xehs;:,( cUonal, g](. Bedroom f up. Sofa badi -re TV's, (28. *’ r washers 18 BEAUT!- sf“l48Cr‘diJb' B" LTeli. r-om . -........- fy™ ttl furniture. Aulrey Used Furniture, T vWi* FI ; 40 Auburn i3® °^hftrq Lain AFg MIftO ir«Ttt>i iihoer slant”ncbdlk ~bcw< pohmica plumbino,• rAiijT. «« FmWv 'ps’yment I £??» ^ of It per month Universal Co .Montcalm._______________________< m 4-00(1.', ______________GAS Oil. FURNACES, new-iised' SEWING MACHINES. WHOLESALE Boat buys! ASH Sales MA (-1501 , to all. How. used and reposaaaaad. 1 FIGURE SKATES. LadiesT st*C 1 Over 78 models to chooaa from. 3 and 6. Boya alae 5, Ouls bike Frtaaa start Slngar portoblta. >8. Fy t kjftll * minora, iSfl 8?aaPPHSron^PE ^Ati:DINp TOILETS tlJW j %-ln. bard copper L 20-ln. lengths — “ 1 delivered. I p[No Upkeep Terms' I Suburban living at it* beat. Beau- I ttful hi.levei home on Vd-acre altur i M43I Val-U-Way Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 24 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7848 _____ MA 5-fi4Jl 1 living at It; ■level Borne____ _____ •d lot. surrounded bv d close to the lake. Large wltli oodles of cupteards. butll-lns and snack^ bar. lor fourth bedroom If dlournmlly room and mm I BaMi be usad for groearioa or luneboa. ^ | 117.188, larma. A good boy. j Fi with ti r£ /Sf*3 j 173 VA APPROVED BALES BROKER) Homes With $200 Dri. I FOR EVERYONE Urban Renewal People SPECIAL MORTGAGES FOR YOU _____ other extra* too numerom mention. Hurry on this Candlewick Woods. Add Phone F11I-IJ21______ "BUD" _ gBa*: Templeton: For Sale Lake Property 51 j _ Montcalm Street “ fHuntoori Lake Front '1 3-» rfi Lovely. 3-bedroom lacked -------- ------ _—-—J appoli i. Broker OR 3-4525. Total price only ( «..T 88.180 I OL 8-0711 net, a-car ai- i ,- I PL 2-3518 laragej carpeting, tire-1K. L..Templeton, Realtor I “ 2338 Orchard tk. Rtf. FE 4 M| -214 E. ST. Cl AIR I ROMEO I ding. I ___LIVESTOCK ROCHESTER LOANS. m^TO. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — OL 14181 „ . PL 2-3510 FRIENDLY SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEED kmttiir—bodr- Jtity tor living -double dee^ Xrry^JihPu" ‘ ‘.ufT*. r^SiiiKiH ii ...Jnr Inda - Irregular. SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 1 S^Sylnaw _ FE 8*318S . GARAGE DOORS Factory scconda all atandard *|ass( hi sjocY from (28 aad up id disappearing GRINNELL’S 7 8. Saginaw . PI 3-7168 LL TYPES OF MUSICAL IN-STRUMENTS AND AMPLIFIERS ^aNT*FffirM*TAl' *"D MA 5*1501, I EDWARD'S It S. SAGINAW BARGAINS! Reconditioned band inatrumenta. Clarinets, flutes and coronata. I-yaar guarantee. Terms, (3 per CALBI MUSIC CO. 18 N Saginaw ___FE 84323 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — qAUi%mic co 118 N. SAOINAW FE 84222 FLOOR MODELS. BALDWIN AC-roaonlo cplnet pianos and organa. Uasd for daman alrsllan only. Mow gear an tea, jjreaUy re-■ “'* Small down . 37c ft. t W. Hall'257 Baldwin 'CalbHusic CO. II N. Saginaw Pi 84222 FREE: l Months R*nt . 7 colors, foam i Priced to eeil with g 8358 DOWN n large lot, Hka -new. i. Built for rant happyl ng with! a beautiful! Osmiin Street Only $700 Down - balance tike rant at (80; per month, on land contract, 3-'bedroom IkMllr ho j ‘ ---------- S3Z At Lake Sherwood Y)PEN 1 TO 5. INSPECT 4009 DRIFTWOOD DRIVE Vert complete 1 bedroom br! Business Opportunity 391 Partridge 1 - — m> as low as (8 Mo. Bedroom Outfitting Co., 4783 Dial . , Drayton Plains or 347] ______ $25 TO $500 11 PIECE 9AE prWETTE SET. (4* ] UBED TPlnr- SHTTXS ESTATE.'" M 1 • c. BERRY DOOR SALES -—maim furniture and 7-room nn.n - ________________I Maop TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC 371 I I. Munro Electric I ‘-V,, HUQIN CASH RBOIBTBR; 87(8 We Will be glad to help you.. I FE 44778 alter t p, STATE FINANCE CO, e*» "> m. P-toaa stoto (tank Bldg. rwe?d rugs' Rug 'ted^, | PE 4-1574 | 5(Jb Pajtrsona Purnltara. 4(Or-1 ^ |- nelrlgi B*. I Huron, PE 4-1133. Used Tnde-In Dept. FOR COLORED DOWN PAYMENT OPEN Largo Si-—— 'ndkm toW*HURRY™ dining .... ydut fa****1 «____Hcrmgton Hills You can make money 3 Bedroom Brick At Lakewood Village OPEN I TO 6. INSPECT 7008. BISCAYNE ..........■ utmost 24Vft L . “BIG THREE" AUTO AGENCIES I HILLMAN; Only 838.8808 .Hua atm on terms! Includes modern she room nod service bldg, on mi BUCKNER renkfaat 129,51 R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 245 * OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 9 TO 8 SUNDAY II TO 4 SCHRAM ’.‘Option" to buy, this Marly-new 3-bedroom bungaaow—wlth-full basement, automatic heat and hot water, recreation room. 1 qualified New 1961 Bonneville Three-Bedroom Home toL. buyer.- *Do your faniuy____ look today I ‘BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt. Clemens It. FE 5-1201 liter 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 FE 8-0458, SEE NOW C. SCIHJETT, Realtor Large Family ^loine Lakefronl home In eery picture esque setting, shade trees, landr scaped. Oood sand beach. Has enclosed Irani porch and, S teS-rooma, down. Large dormftory bedroom, upataira, large enough to dlelde Into 3 rooms. Hardwood flours, oil forced air heat. I car garage, ate. 116,350, good C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE NA If TAWAI Outstanding n sales agency for top awllti Real estate and all, IN C equipment, fixtures and Good terms. chard Lake Ai _ r' KEN MORE ELEC. RANOr | s.pc -870^ Lika new PE 94408. gftc, KLBCTRb-MAgTKR BTOVg, I 6-pc. Dinlrig rm. FINANCE COMPANY ! STm.r.nSJ^ 5-'t% e#ttdl ‘“ ^rSS'V/w WHERE YOU CAN 9x10 RUOS ,.. 'T 93.95 I THOMAS BORROW _UP.TO $500 RUYLO" TUj; 102 g SAOINAW (WAUNER 939 SIMMONa HIDE HOTPODfT Cheat and Book ECONOMY* NOT .'WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL Kv:fie CaT^d VfS^'-mM also electric- oil and bottled gaa heaters. Michigan Pluoreacent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. — 19 I IJMM| ILtCTHOLUJCWORK ■ hejich. water heater. FB 8-I441. INSULATI©N~~~ 1 types. Call _ OFFICES IN Pontlag - Drayton Plain* - Ullce Walled 14. SlrmfafhamTWrr--^ Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR •pxcloii than • Sajcjtesort Property 321 Partridge Sylvan Manor Subdivision Lovely 4-bod room brick iMtoe. 8.5x18.4 riokia and jiagUf 3-ptece bath with shower Muter bedraooe l2xlt, gas haat. gas screens, carport, concrete drlvi way, lot 75x150. Blacktop atoa Only $13,000 with (3.000 dowi on land contract. Investigate t OPEN ! “P™*!:8 CIIIKeL. Ill PONTIAC Ii Tpmll Vnllna f Abi " . 2 to. 5 1030 JAMES K BLVD. Leue-optlon at buy. Beast!f Hiie, II Thermo-11-n fireplace $50 Starts You Off Special offer to those wishing to gat started on their new "*----- purchasing your building al 54 Traiir WtlledLake.____ READY MIXED CONCRETE Plato for tale or Mate In path of tremendoua future growth in ally of l.oac. Call oc write Hensto Concrete Obi Inc.,. South Lyon, Mlgh; QE 8-8411 or OB 7-2874. Beautiful panjTwindows, 11-ft. _____ 2 built-In planter boxee, attached u of large pencil _ __ _J,SS0 atarta you old ,LADD'S, INC. tm Lapeer Rd (M241 I “ “ b CLASS C LIQUOR BAR AND building near Cadillac. -------- 872.108 In .1996 No food Defiant terms, immediate paees- lli5SHar,wr CHRAM IV1\N W, SCHxvraw* _ |, REALTOR FE 5-9471 » 949 JOBLYN. COR, MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS- AND SUNDAY1 MULTT :H0YT cor silverbell Rd. FE r.9291 After 7 p in . OR 3-1231 I Lauralani.nKarmapli 76x106'. beautiful MuMUat altea. near atoru. achoola and churchea. Only 91.171. may terms H. I WICKKA8HAM , I 1.195 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-8250 clarkBTGn kMU J1.48V.' 111 iroperly taxes totetho r‘UrT Signature Up to 84 manUis to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Ji°ANS_$25 TO ^00 K 8-1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ■ Corner E. Pike Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TQ $500 Household Finance take 91$ for further boost Plenty J Til^f Tm “fav^ ^d I -- rmjucrL aad looking thin la the sound Fonttae Michigan 8. iagtoaw M. PE 8-1838 WORKINO CANtfal LOaNS PONTIAC FINANCE ■frlgeratui. and dryer, (tm Wt____ computte with atowr Mk Electric stove.' MAPLE BSD. O matching cheat, "8-PIECE DININO ROOM BET 928.95, 5-plece chrome dinette 11185. cheat of drawers 88.18, refrigerators. 0 2 . Frigid!Ire, etc i. Oas a Maytag, speed' Beds, springs. Pearson’s Fu Lake Ave. FE 4*7X11. 7-YKAB'jjQpjWN CRIR~ARD MAf. chair, M. A. BENSO.N' Pontiac,_FE 44821 II YOU NEED (580 for anv emerge"*** ttD VlN/l I OOOD CGN- 8EE 8EABOARD FINANCE CO. Il»» N Hfarry St . FE >7817 JAN1TROL GRAVITY OAS FUR? pace complete with centrals and. 'RiNOER WASHER______________ , __ dftlon. Couch and chalf, OR . FE 5-4081 _____________ WAjAwo MAdimat. coNVEir- va's'^^.Vj^^^ Specials All money paid will apply II purchased. Including earing# coat. GRINNELL’S 27 S Saginaw______FE 3-71 to , ORINNELL CONSOLS PIANO. MA ‘ hogany finish. Just Ilka, new. Real bargain 11 Term# $21 down, balance 34 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. 118 18. Saginaw___PI >-$221 History Repeats Itself Pitot Urns offered since 1928 New world famous playar piano, walnut, In small Spinet 6983. Includes bench and rolls. - GALLAGHER'S II 16. Huron _____ _ PE 54880 LIRA ACCOR'dIAN. EXCELLENT eondltlwx rtaaonahle. MY 3-t088 LOWliEY SPINET OROAN. ALMOST new. Bench to mnten, red value; 6785. terms. (68 down, balance 3. yean. CALBI MUSIC CO. I MS N. Saginaw PS S.SM3 lANOfUNIMO — OSCAR .Schmidt, PS 3-5317. > 58( M scratabad. F'luS?e«; (1.83 ga. payment Mlcblgai SLi?A^ LLLi!BiR £ .“^.6sp-St Ipt, alee gaa stove . . . Sn j KITCHEN PIANO — RB8PON81BLS PARTY R wanted te take ever Jew monthly payments en apiato Hone. < Oan te seen locally. Writo Cradit Manager. ItM Livgntoa. Detroit __21 Michigan. ■ j N * T~ SINKS. ! "*0",3mo»«> WANO ■ riant used In awr tgacbB dlos ...........R (28.851 i-PC 'M^OOANY Dttdlia ROOM to”w’^PlKt""* E-Z TERMS Oecbord Lekw Are., -r. 5 1 _____ Apt;S tLCARAT ENffAfittkkjfFT 65A I AS- XZ- JK2rt^ v ' flag. PE 5-8250. Quite Ft UPRIOHT BEN ERA** BID STRID OAK YOOTR | “mw?' reaaonab^'ciF a|to?I,S >• Hurt ur Framer Like new esm Am bed. walnut cheat, ode. chest. . _ BSe Alter •-------- GALLAGHER’S #^flrT6f^F6HT5ir#*£B T,fT ABOUT . ANYTHING YOU WANT .THE HOME OAR BE Credit Advisors 61 A* b« mrythlng, REALTY 254 B, TRLEOftAPH ryMrArf 1 Offlcg Open I to 6 COMPLETE STOIIX ' piSTURES | B LiXlET^OUR DEBTS ,. ... ■. fpr mm or trade.. BtoraTar rent |OONBOL®AlE BtLLI-NO MANS Borth of RdtaandTER LAko* I - wlth_8DM.,rE344itor Vi mu. 1 *** fg»f_>*«*..tet “ JtWge. overiookfni Paint FOR SALE, SMALL RESTAURANT *j • ' r ----- • ef7gr. OL Haeall»to _iqutomial aad teat, rtnutcul vAdviier*. IDC. 1 -—3817 EHaabein Lake Rd. IlH a. SAOINAW FE >1883 t croak Valley. Mate offn buy. ■ell or trade. Coma out ■ look around 3 acres gf (ng irking, Phone FH S**"* OPEN " ____ ... — ate i 1 chest. OB 3-0188.___ HI-FI, TV and Radio FOR RAUTRANHMmnqi (NEW) Heath DX-40 and .... __________ before 1 p.m. EM 3.8812, LOTS AND LOTH OF NEW 77* .. :, NA 7-3878. ._____ Medicine " Cabinets ' large nr mirror, slightly marred (3.85 ; lafga selection of gabtoalg with I or without Itghts, shdiag doort. I terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Late Ave. - ttiiodSilAfti.'tar. ' 11 SALE _ ta’teli’itd’''0—70 7' “ I BkYEi.;FUb(« ANb-B^e^ J ^ tv“fartb and TEirrtNo bquip- KELLY HARDWARE i meat ever 100 tahgs plu* con- jagg AUBURN RD denaara. rmlatora Two-tube test, j open -- - — -kfghgr'e good gmd 31-toeb*TV j 31(6 Alie PACIFIC BOI1BR. f BETTKRLY MUSIC 00. from BlrMIaaham neater Birmingham. Michigan _________tools ideal f«r -i going ^nto own buelnsas CSl(wkTiiS,h toai'. j OPEN »Tn ~1S4 ">» 3-8811 , _ OIL WALL ^ibRNACB'”wiTH _2lT- - Used Organ* Ref Auburn Helghta m Auburn. Automatic 6a4mer and iDki trig dryer. 81* a piece. flVM. tefihOUae, pe 4-IMS. 1 letototss of Jato model toad aaed tdavjMmm. . OBEL TV •w .f' 1 1 "J SSWKSWWy, UBS nww .. uTnk' 8i! i,l,alt* Eetowia Organali . CONN BP8FS 2020 Eliasbeth Lake | -.4# PljYWOOD PISH 'SHANTY AND Morris Music. M J. Talewraph ' <■ t ".'c| TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 1961 8e|> Muskwl 0—is 7i| S«ls F«rnt Eqaipiwt. O j_ TralMrs t»| Sale U—d ■luain ummMxjmQKN piano. rSu»r " D"°° I Parkhurst Trailer Sales ! MED LESTER SPINET Mahogany finish. In condition Toned and i Parkhurst Trailer Sales ! finest nr mobile omidvgi | gMSBinCii HowMoap — '-gflU FUN TUNING—ORGAN REPAIR] Weigand Music Center i LOMBARD ? *■<■« — w QUALITY CHAINSAWS j excellent low A8 * *-- WM «.*v kal«Maa Sale Used Trucks T^TON PICK- onmi H-TCNf PICK-UP. Orace K*T Dr., aft Airport or y-in*. _ DAY SHIFT __jwu BAZAKR AREA MIRACLE MILE Phone Pg 3-4071 VIOLIN. STRADK COPT. 935 ON. Mlis-W-Pt 8-0586. $129.50 -h p. Ifjba. nuadM with Inj^dMlert 8 I____________I_____! Oxford; Tad EM Maoris. pari Wert; Ho~“—‘ J Lumber-Peed, Ctartiton I. Michigan Chainsaw Dili. little sa $7 9* per m • of the folloiriu ..raftsman Hd“ ‘ *" Proulx Oliver 6 I North Lapeer Rd. Oxford. 1958 CHEVROLET ‘.-TON PANEL Formerly tiled (or dellvoiiaat aro-cerles. Excellent condition. Stock Bn. su Only 9765. NOr~' CHEVROLET CO . 1000 a WC WARD ATE., BIRMINGHAM. Rent Traier Specs ^ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR roft rlS3~gHI(^WOllT~».~TOH WRECK- Sale Office Equipment 72 I chair. Hi; 1 w niatrh. il)—(-drawer file and; irplkl swivel chair- No reaion-abie offer refused for any part ! ra 3-1764, 6-7 p m NEW NATIONAL CASH REOiS-tenr from $169 up. New National addlnc machines from *99 up. The! onto factory authorised branch) offices in Oakland and Macomb county where you can buy new! or factory rebuilt cash registers The national Cash Reals ter Co. M2 W. Huron. Pontiac PE 2-02*5, 23 8 Oratlot. Mt. Clemens. HOw- 1 CHAIN SAW BUYERS j.. | Do you know that you can hay a brand-new 1961 modal MeCul- 1 loch chain saw with 16” bar i — : and chain for *14**5? - j A- | Do you know that 1 | sales In the nation? is. 16'x40’ cement patio te mile east at Oxford no He Road. OA 8-3022- . Tor Stic Tires ISP 8*0 10 TIRES Iff Mas. 1 USED TIHES. 43 to UP. WE bay. selL AIM whitewalls. State Tires Sales. 102 B .Basina*. St. Hallecfc o*a aid C I '57 DODGE ta-TON. %-TON BOX. MAyUlr ' ■ — Vailed L 6420 W. Maple, Walled Lake. CHEVROLET. '48 PICKU#', HEAVY duty whdelo. grain-rack, nil or for psrta, $131.144 *-1374. . 1954 CHEVROLET 'V-TON PICK-| up. nwlhHt condition, almost 1 new rubber.. Auburn Motor Soles. MMIM Slhtaketh tftks jg«T GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE -------- . ---- —-----I --E». ALL ! e brands. OR new cork *15 50 1 plus tax and exchange stale T" Sales. *“ * ----* - and have < (best !! 760x14 BLACK TIRES. J -j tax and exchange, .state '__ lea. MI S. Saglacw. PE 4-4667. 1 t PE 4-4568. - Auto Service ! PONTIAC 'CASH REGISTER >17 S. SAGINAW PE t-6661; - jBjBTA&wsd'jtAwmitai....-4 U8ED CASH REGISTERS Valley Business Machine! 74 AUBURN AVE. ------- Sale Sporting (ioods 74 ONE MSS ENFIELD ONE REM- MooMri bn!t"i!ction wmTsrope ' EM 1-4494 evenings hlOian hardware * Brownlnt Ounn im ELIZABETH LK F* MTJI! Ott* DAILY__‘TIL^i:_fltJNf-2 i bCTROrTER"*'A PXNO PONO TA-j Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 MINNOWS ALL* SIZES. 3*S TO; Sami, Ciravel and Dirt 76 A-l BEACH SAND. GRAVEL. PILL KING BROS. E 4-6734 , JT_ . I PONTIAC RD. AT OPDVKE Auction Sales 88 SATURDAY. JANUARY 31 AT 1 _______ _ ______ 77J Baldwin :*ii* I sapHty special front end -------------- “— . wheels bal-1 mo Eddie Steele Ford, is Orchard Lake Rd , Kee- w i*.Ti i Harbor____ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ■ e*: Cylinder---- ---- 2 2563 L 23 Hood. Phone TE WT®LrcSu.ab «™e,fridav Land:orav. SATURDAY ___ I SUNDAY . white reach sand, loaded or del ' Lake dredging. FE j4-6545 J s.nd typewriter i hairs. Many nlc AUCTION SALE "Clearance ■ Riot" of all I960 Stock 3 DAYS Sale Motor Scooters 94 IM3 CUSHMAN EAGLE. |*6 ___ ■ MY 3-4172 \______ For Sale Motorcycles 95 TRIUMPH SALES fe' SERVICE See Us FOR YOUR Truck ,Needs • j Sales & Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 1951 »,~-pON FORD WRECKER. Clean, good mechanic^ 3596. EM 3-7321 or EM Auto Insurance 104 PL. PD AND MEDICAL , RrSiliCifi 106 0 I DOOR. 1ADIO . t. FORDOMATIC AI NO MONET DOWN --------*111 par_ . ___..,7Wl- si 4-7600, HafVld Turner Part. 1955 POHQ RANCH WAGON. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MOREY DOWN. Wsm pay-menl* of MLS* wr mas. C»U Credit Mir. Mrs. Parks at MI 4-7ISS. Haloid Turner Ford. INVESTIGATE ‘17 FORD 3-DOOR MM full price. No cash needed. Pay only yn mo., due March 1. Rite Auto. Mr. WtOTn i-4539 109 But Bled at Auburn i»60 FAtOOi 4»D&>R,pELUXE j / wS’ l£g]&£?%'l2& . *44.20 per mouth. Low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Mtri. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 222 S. Saginaw. FE2-9131’. For Sale Caf%^ 1061 For S«ds Cora *91 MMVC.UH1 | W>, AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC j TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MOIfl- *---- ----------1 SPECIALS HONEY down Aaeume pay- ____ SSK Krka-m^ 4-7MS. jSMtWHrNi' 1 M,“* ““ *“ IT’S SMART TO LEASE COMPACTS TO CADILLACS . PROM MS MONTH 1 TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED DEALER 1 Fenton, Michigan MAln 9-22M 19*7 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ef $29-1* Par mo. Cay Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* Hums------------------------ 54 FORD 4-DOOR With Vl aute. trana., radio oi heater, power steering, cleanl , LARRY*JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-rfiT 1956 FORD 8 CYL. CUSTOM Door. Standard Shift. Looks ai drives Uka new. One owner e with low mileage. Pull price 141 Ho money down. Lloyd Mb Lincoln - Mercury - Pnmet i 8. Saginaw PE 2-9131 MERCURY 3-DOOR. VS AU-latle esdla and beater, white paymenta of la money down lioyd Tjtra. I Hwahi Mercury ! Comet, 222 S. Saginaw, PE 2-9131. 1965 MERCURY. 3-DOOR. MBRC-o-matlc. ram*, better. I new I tires, excellent mechanically. 1391 or best cittcr. 1101, Dudley. PI .... 'll car tar M.662.4* delivered I1S2.ITdown. 44*19 pm J»e. Mi. mmS amtwMii ,* have M new Rambler- ^|n Hack. Mud cell la January. R & C RAMBLER * Supyr Market «m Mwmc,>a^< »-gy ■M p6ntiac 2-door HARDTOP, hydrcmatlc. very food e— if W. Columbia. PE »-3Hl PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. RA-9 AMT HEATER. HYPRA-ss A TIC. ABSOLOTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Aseums payments of S17.SS per mca. ecu credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI Harold Turner Ford. ‘Mt BONNEVILLE CONVERT1-ble. Exc j Cord Low mllaage. Pg 3-me days. After «p.m. ',80 PONTIAC WAQON OR VISTA, *2.385. '*» Old*. 6498. OR 3-2726. 1957 PONTIAC stJtRft'A. f ’PAT 1 eraser wagon, tit*. TOM BOHR. WC. US 8. Main, Mflford MP 4-1BI *M POlltlAC STAfriON~WOB. -DR. VISTA, TRI- That's the new boss ... Don’t ever get the idea be doesn't orSmi! know what's going on around here.” 11)59 FORD FAUtLANE l-DCXjTT | ments of 66.81 Mr. Murphy. s 3-2*26. Eddie ”r-v—nsi For Sale Cars P«r t 636 for 6 months PRANK1"a* ANDERiS11*AQENCY | ckVvroie't Co! 1104E,e°*‘wE 2-4353. or FE^-awl3* For Sale Bicycles 96 j Foreign anil Spt. Cara 1051 ! !*»* VOLE8WAOEN, 499 DOWN. •w*. **1 w *‘*1* f'_____ Radio heater white liras Rail No. IMS. Only $1395. North { v-i»cviolet Co.. 1000 8. Woodward $tt., Birmlniptm. Ml 4-2735, j ■AI cow MANURE. r PM . . .7, P.M. ...2 P.M. Wood, Coal ami Fuel 77 AL’S LANDSCAPING | _______Kentucky Stoker BLAYLOCK COAL CXJ^P* PI REPLACE CANNCL CO 3 Auctioneers i To. Serve You DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION ] left'* Bike and Hobby Shop. 20; K Lawrrncs FE 3-7643. Boats and Accessories 97; I 30 Per Cent Discount j On ft)! Atwood mirtn# hardware. OWEN S MARINE 8UPPLUC8 3M Orchard Uko Ave. . "___PE 3*0020 I BOAT INSURANCE—3 PER CENT 1 of value Hanzen Agency. PE . 3-7003. IF‘YOU NEED |M^ i SEE SEABOARD VlNANCE CO. I 1IM N Perry St PE 3-7617 j BRAND NEW. '66. 4* H P MER- , EXPANSION SALE Radio sharp! Nc down payment 'til next year. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Mur. _ Phy^FE.7:2529, Biddle Steele Ford. Ia*t vmjtaWAnvN ««pnii.iirr condition. Phone OR 3-3SS6. Sports 4Cars You Name It -lf We Don’t Have It —We Can Get Itr HEALY, MO SPRITE Houghten , & Son Your. Franchised Import Dealer *29 N Main; Rochester. OL 1-9761 For Sale Cars 10e '59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR , 4-doer sedan. V-J auto, tram., radio and heater. Excellent eon- ! dltIon l Very low mileasel >1366 Van Lamp Chevrolet, Inc. I ! MILFORD___________MU_4-I93* j ! 19*4 CHEVROLET. LOW MILEAGE. I good runlng condition^---- , For Sale Cars 14 CHEVROLET 19*7. BEL AIR 4-pOOR SEDAN: POWEROLIDE. RADIO AND HEATER, V-8 CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADE! ' $895 Sublirban —Ob&S Steele. Ford, 27gi e Road. ISTOM~»06| 2- PORD. 'IS CUSTOM Me! 3-DOOR V-8, radio, heater, Fordomatlc. I whit* side walla, padded dash. 16.606 mile*, private owner. 81.3*0. I EM 3-11*3. _________ I 1954 FORD’ CLUB COUPE. V-8, fADIO AND HEATER ABSO-UTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-| sume payments of *9.65 per mo. Call Credit tfsr. Mr .Parks at I MI 4-7*60- Harold Turner Ford. I '55 FORD 2-DOOR. CLEAN, WITH fully equipped. Low mileage! John J^Smith DodR® Inc.. Ill S. Sag- January Uaad Car Bnya ‘‘ TEROME MERQURY 1957. 9-PASSENGER STATION Waoon, mercoma-TIC. RADIO AND MUTER-THI8 IB A UAL BUY AT ONCTtt ™;i $895 Suburban .. 0LDS . j 592 S. Woodward, U'ham Ml 4-4485 19*6 MERCURY MONTEREY. RA-dlo and heater, aicellant condition. No money down, full price *39*. Assume payment* of $18 __per month. Can Mr. Whit*. Credit Manager, PE I-64S2. * King Auto Sales 11* S. Saginaw '65 MERCURY. ASSUME FAY----„ — -iflBApm. Phone | 1916 PONTIAC ‘ Keer. Lo*—J 4-5607/ 1958 PDNhaC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. _ FE 4-76TO. ■56 NASH. VERY GOOD. NEW tires, EM 3-0091. Stuart Conway. 1955 NASH. RADIO AND HEATER, exeallant condition. No money down. Full price 8199. Assume payments of. M per month. Cell Mr. White, Credit r-----------mmm “ '59 PONTIAC CATALINA . 61M6 QUALITY MOTORS FEJh-7641 1955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, aute. tran* radio nod beater, white wall tires, see this green and white beauty today, like new. Full nriee MSS. No money down. Lloyd Mtrs. Lincoln - Mercury-Comet 232 S. Saginaw, FE 3-9131 193* PONflAC 2-DIL. ~pUtitF. 'MO rust: Interior and exterior Ukt new, $295. Fh. MI 7-liliT 1953 PONTIAC I. HYDRA MATIC radio, heater, goad cond., 11*6. Carlton _____ 195* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. HY-dramatic, exceptionally clean, reasonable. Auburn Motor Bales. _26*5 Elisabeth Lake Rond. MM PONTIAC HARDTOP. (499 lull price. Call Mr- Murphy, Credit Mgr., FE 2-2599. Eddie Steele, Ford, 276* Orchard Lak* Road._______ 1953 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-ditlon, radio and heater, powar ataertas, Raaa. PE 4-6756 after 5. 1952 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. Ill S. tatlnaw s. Power- Corvi b k ' «l" hj' p®]r]'r be Stock No 1950. Only 11666. Easy i terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BlR- '! M1NOHAM. Ml 4.3733.____ 19*6 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE *■ door aedan. 6-cyUnder, stick shift Stock No. 1621. Only 6665. Easy “ PLEN terms. North Chevrolet Co., 1000 Economy Cars * Woodward Ave., Birmingham -— -----------jjf lT’S make room '53 Pontiac and 'M ...... 663 up '53 Nash. '55 Ambassador .. 145 uo '32 Plymouth and '56 “■ — Ml 4-2735. '55 < , HARDTOP. BARGAIN! er, whitewall tires White! finish with rad trim. Stock No. 1933-B.. north 1*55 FORD CONVERTIBLE. "RADIO •*'" HEATER. AUTOMATIC -------------- ABSOLUTELY ! MI A-I STEEL BOOT. 381 miles. Clean, good I _ *300. PE 5-lill. ________________ '49 OLDS. OOCTO TRAhSPORTA-L tlon, mechanically sound. (150. ! Can be sera at 1* Mite and Woodward, Standard Station.______ WILL'BELL MY E3UITY IN 1959 Olsmoblle. PE 5-3553. ________ South Baglnaw. *_______ 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED I and White, fully equipped, very clean. Anburn Motor aftles, 2665 EIlanBeth Lake Read._______■ 1954 FORD 9-PA8SENOER BTATToN wagon, radio and — 1 celent condition. OLDS CONVERTIBLE. . Assume — _jnth. Call It Manager. FE I PAYMENT 12 and 34‘MONTHS I Big Rrauetlon on new^ und used ; DS : OPEN 7 DAYS y fuel oil. Oakland 1 , Phone PE 8-6130 BY ""SLAB wood"! ■ WORK BENCHES,' I RETAIL BUY1NO B&B AUGIICM MONEY SALES. _I71_8_ 19*i BU1CK SUP1 Flanls.. Trces,. Shrubs 78 n NURSERY GROWN COLORADO For Sole Fcts 79 4 AKC -POODLES. TOY COLLIE.! C'hiltaubun at stud. Puppies. NA AKC REGISTERED FEMALE BOX or. 3 years qld. PE B-3»« ike COCKER “puppies, BEABl bugarUnrt Kennels. EM 3-6243 Akc REGISTERED POODLE PUP-plts. Easy Terms PE *-*411 AKC REOT DACHSHUND PUPPIE8. * III. PE 6-2*39. __________ _ ~ I. GERMAN SHEPHERD|11 Sale HouEcTrailer* 89 IT UNIVERSAL HOUBETRAtlER 1 5500 Highland Road NEW MOON _ OOOO j n and Crooks Ste ! '52 AND *82 CHEVROLETS. I door. good condition. EM 1- . v>„, '66 CHEVROLET WAOON ____________ Carlton i QUALITY MOTORS------PE 3-7MI 11 (olratn (')WT.NV CKUISERS SK1FF8-FI AGaHIPS ’ F1BEROLA8 OUTBOARDS BUY OR TRADE NOW WINTER BAROA1NS lAZtlREK MOTOR A MARINE -. KftANCHlSED OWE: ----------D AT «r SEA POwSr'out- j I Bt.VD AT SAGINAW' . POP A'FINE SELECTION LI NCOLN-CONTINENTALS SE1 Boh Frost, ihc. 'S3 Desoto and Fraser *4 and '*3 Olds ' 1(M) Other*. Finance Arranged momy Car* _ n Auburn % BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP •Ilea. $S$0. 2671 Bender, Off 9 BUICK LeSABRlf fDR~RA- 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR , Mdan. V-8 engine, powerghde, 1 _ radio, haater, whitewalls, power II steering, power brakes. Light turquoise finish. Block No. 11*1. ~ - onIV si 1115. Easy terms. Nurih I t Co.. 10U0 8 Woodward SHEP'S | 1954 CHEVROLET j DOOR.' LE 2-0913 271 1 rwt= "hrysle $2681 John McAuliffe; Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE, Pg 5-4101 1*57 FORD 3-DOOR, VS. STICK; Special of the *eek, ------- down, full price $495. Shies. 193 South 8a 3 HEATER. ABBOLUTZLY N TAXES -FOR 25 0w Plus 1953 FORD;-TRADE _ _ and m«tor sell. PE 2-2637. CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-j let us help you adjust to n lesi *’SoN?s“uSED CARS *77 Ml* Lak* Orion . ... ■■—MV 3-7041 _____; ; 1*57 FORD STATION WAOON. 1 — and dependable. PL 2-1265. | D VICTORIA. 2-DR. HARD- / mm Wa $1995 Suburban OLDS |^92t5t-Woodward, B’ham fPnffg MI 4-4485 no money GONE TO NAVY iluV FI? sacrifice. 1961 Olds 6* 7-door se-* • I dan, power steering, brnkte. ra-1 nrater, whiulsiig shd de-1 brakes, lire engine — ---- matching trim. This one Is sharp. Oet ready for raring I Only >1095. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET TO. 166* S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2T33. :*»—PONTIAC. CUSTOM 4-DOOR Vista, very sharp. OL 1-8072. 1255 -^rr**^* : top. radio and heater, excellent condition. Mo motley down, full . price IMS. Assupte payment of ' *12 23 per month. Call Mr. White, Credit Manager. FB 6-0402. King Auto Bales 115 B. Baglnaw 1257 PONTIAC STAR CHIRP 4-door, hardtop. In gxcellent a— dual ‘private_________ | '55 PLYMOUTH. STRAIGHT SHIFT, I 195V I good condition. 1225 or will trade. I doi i PE 3-2397. '| sic [Investigate^ '67 PLYlfeuTH 2-BOOR - Superior Auto Sales A choice of 50 cars NO fart offer refused 550 Oakland FE 4-7500 1956 PONTIAC 7-DOOR HARDTOP. VB engine, hydramatlc. radio and a-syitOS:...............* ROLET 00.1666 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7735. BLER AMERICAN 3-floor srasn. automatic tfanastla-alon. radio, heater. An estrn tow mileage one-owner car. Only 81.-095. Easy terms. North Chevrolet Cj>.. 1668 S. Woodwt ' * * mlnghain Ml 4-7733. . B-ll. PE 6-4536. cond. No r heater. I I 4-4*46 COUNTRY _ SEDAN! j >, 125 a 1-3634.!. AKC DACHSHUNDB. *1* DOWN •Stud dogs Jamor's. FE g-2331 BOSTON BULL PUP8. PURt-BRED 4 week* old OR 4-ltol. _ BLACK MINIATURE AKC POODLE BJUTTANY BPANlBt . ^C H BAP ^fea n.ime PE *.»«7. - ' , nrwroi. 8 u l^ Puppy! and ! 0 PONTIAC CHIEP MY EQUf- DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF n your pro*- COCKRH rVPPIK/i. nHONK FK; mrww ----------------------------- chihuahua 1" akc. ' Bob Hutchinson Clydf Rd Highl*ftd, Jtffih.i MoHlf UotTlf Salc.s COCKER, J MONTHP Bl^NWt im Mlrv Onytoo FUHui ft •ffcOT-.UL*nJl4l. N 0* Footer Oil M202 1*S35nt,^Wt. MAI.E. CA1L AFT* Optn f Ptyt If^. .IwAWTlmr’Si Tb^ii rr"moiil* FAKAXttTH. OUARANTTKD TO horn* Quick c»»h MT 3-12$ 1 Ik. $4.95 Baby humphten i ragra. Walbtr a Bird Mouaf. 1$0' H P Convert your outbotrd j for ta little m IPSO Inay terms. OAKLAND MARINE SXCHANOB 494_B. miM»------ FE iUUll _ - For Sale Airplanes 99 ERGOUPC. EXCEPTIONALLY < tran ^muat aril. Call after 3 30 f Transportat’n Offered 100 CARS TO NEW VORK noNNlfc h DHIVF-AWAY FE^3r7$3$ TRUCK OOINO NORTtl. FART : _load rlthrr -aa>. FE 5 4606 4 L'NOINK AIRLINER, LONB AN-Mlaa^ Ban( Francisco, flan Dle^o 130 Fai ry flervlca Inc. OR >12$4l Wanted UImkI Ct» 101 ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR T VAN. WELT f50Q. Harold Turner Ford._ 1937 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RADIO B smw v— - '“’■'"'■’UOLIDE. MONEY w ____ RAMMLER-DALLAS HEATER. - POWEROLIDE j 1001 MfllO 1 ROCHESTER ffe*.;: MmTJZ. TST j NSvm.Sl?",5r, _JDODOeA^ TRUCKS OL 1-4415 ____________$28.75 per mo Call CratUt M«r. 1956 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2- I. | s( | 11. Mr Parks at MI 4-7506. Harold door Hardtop, full power, like -XiJWll-.iy ---- ------r- -Turner Ford- ... I new. MM fill prim. (MU Mr! Mgr .^ PE I-1529! BUICK i S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 8166 JO 4 44 >5 BUICK HARDTOP. 6300. L «*. AKO ~ •OODLE TRIMS HOMPH1 R ANY BUYERS WAITING WE NEED TRAILERS- * SELL TOUR MGItll I OR TRAVELER TRAtlan SIZE PROM 15- TO 5*' : ALSO W RAVE A VERY SECTION OP NEW AND; • TRAVEL sS n California Market Kicks and* Cadillac*. Also lb BIRMINGHAM,_ *7or*a*y ^ r~TI SEE SEABOARD^NANCE CO. j 1165 W Emy Bt FE 3*7011! Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER oPEN Evrs _ ot Tmrt , ?56 BXTnrSPECiAI.- i Mr. Parka at MI 4*7600. Harold T Yurntr Font 'NICK 1952 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR, good Urea. FE 2*6340-_ 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 j door sedan Royal bluo finish. 1 V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. You'll like this : one Stock No. 1690-B. Only $995. T Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI_4-,-------- 1955 CHEVROLET 210 * 2-door, wall tires, EXTRA 'SHARP Thunderblrd engine OR 3-_______ lM3~POiiD VICTORIA, RADIO AND healer, excellent condition. No money down. Pull price (95 and assume payments, of *5.00 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CRHiDIT ---------^ '— King - ' ‘ 5. OR 2- L*kd Rond.__ _ . '6* Desoto PIRRHlITE " -Sedan, power steering, radio very clean throughout! 1493 BRAID I CAM AT PIKE ST.___FB 2-1 llll UsSOTO. *100. 148 West Huron. FORD OALAXIE FORD 1W6 2-DOOR Vwfl. RADIO ft HEATER. THE KIND YOU LIKE TO FIND AT ONLY $1185 Suburban OLDS 56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE loor hardtop, with auto, trans.. (to and hooter, power steering. SAVE ON THIS ONE! ___________, JACK COLE-INC. m B. Baglnaw WALLED LAKE _____MA_4-46U — 1956 PLYMOUTH. RADIO MRU 4-7*66. Harold Turner Ford. 57 RAMBLER BEGAN. WILL trade. EM 3-W61. Stuart Conway. 56 VOLKSWAGEN. SUN ROOF whuewalla. radio., shorp, MS*. OR T MANAGER. FE 641402'. j ' down, full j '.rsftr Hills or coll Ml *-8M>. Mr White. Credit ; maiiKgcr. rs 6-0402. ! King Auto Sales 111 ». Saginaw | 'W^PLYMOOTH 2-DR. HARDTOP. > like new throughout! Fully | eOulnped. ill*. JOH N J (BPTH. I | DODGE INC., 211 B. SAGINAW. YOU SHOULD SEE KITE AUTO SALES TODAY—TONIOHT—ANYTIME MARINE D0.Y0 son's •Triiter and Rental** KrourrERED roixis fuppiks 2 r»malr 4 main KM RL0197 ERED ~ BRITTANY PUPS TOY BLACK COCKER. |» ' id hnu^btac FI 4*4731. 3 HOplf AL riSH WHITE WORMS ---y-t/liiif 1H16-OaA-ail|tJtdj Hollv H Ml E ofUfllf^Wr^ \AHimr HHKED1NO R ABBtTS • rid ffglat*rt4- 5d-'56 FORD8I-CHLV8. ---“ — MI 4-750*. Harold BD8EL CITATiON. 2-DOOR ! manager! PE” ____ Klng Auio sa|es_ lit 8. Sagtnas *1 CADILLAC "80" SPECUL, 4 door hardtop. Pull power, brand rr 7-6131. CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA-™ 196i*°W*Thava 3 to I terms4 Nol??H CHEVROLET CO^ j _ WOODWARD. AVE..__ MINGHAM. Ml 4-2731. _ 1 1*54 CHEVROLET 2-bdOh! VI 116 Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-. Comet, 772 a. 6*ilnaw. PE Mill, ltto FORD. KAIRLaNE, BEAUTl-“ *— Blue Finish, radio excellent condition. ; SEE OUR Fabulous Selection of Fine Used Cars This Weekend Come .in Monday and Make Your Deal! I I860 PONTIAC. 4-DIt! hydramatlc, radio, i r sidewalls. 10.160 mill ISED jUaBB . -----isjubaw _ CTlTALINA buk.es 1957 Biilck" Radio an i 2-Dr. Catalina 11413 : 2-Dr. Good cond. 6146 t-pr. Hardtop .. 1315 : 4-Dr. H-top Buperchlef. -L* ••• ,*4*- ••• 81385 br"H-{op^nW6w = No m i. full pi e *2*5' ic Chief -------- Reai "cletaT '53 Pontiac Chief 24-ft | We^carr^a complete II 11oily Marine & O tM!0 Hdu V RD Mt 4-*77] HOLLY, MlCltfOAN BANR RATE* wanted Will pay cash for j Itodern* I* ft* or' jelts^ra 4*7139 l^u^Vor Chi , Thh oath 1 Suuiebak^r I'u'JcXP •$0 CADILLAC ' SQ’ COUFE. OBlaY $19$ E'A»y terms- North Chevrolet Xo 1066 B Woodward AV#. Blriiilivgl^emMf4:lX3$_. Cadillacs Sltae^J- l*l»cvc a k>w mileage d.mobile j 1**60 Cadillac is vour best swbml I alPar duticl t»uy - im Har- WILSON price. *415. Lucky Aul >»3_8ouUi 8agluaw. PE_4-1856 .CHEVROLET, PE 4 ____acnlate oondttlon. _______ mechantcally. *295. lit Not Hill Circle Drive. Rochester, OL t 1176 tfternpon Sunday I**!"' 1MPALA. 4-t)OOR HARDTOP EH savings. MA 4-MM. _____- 1957 CHEVROLET, V-t. STICK! overdrive, l-door, radio and beet- le payments of $12.60 nor =:rar-i_ CALL MR. WHITE, i. r ini | CREDIT MANAOER. PE 6-6402 Sales, King Auto Sales_115 8. Baglnaw *•_ . * ro« THAT BEAUTIFUL 77. 4* USED. CAR 'iirai I SI I ELTON Pontiac-Buick I wiot* Rochester, Mich. OL. 1-8133 OLIVER Motor Sales SEE THESE!! Demos 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. DBlOf LOW MICTAOE- POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, LOVELY "DAW N • FIRE MIST BEAUTY. TERRIFIC DIS- COUNT! to R8Q18TEIIKD . -A|CC. May, drain and f eed H2 00073 BRIGHT BALED HAY Baby-s grown Thing a Are III *^ Great Demand 2( IT IS EASY TO ! KAT5E TXTRA XAUtl 'FONT1AC-C AP1LL AC 1350 Ny Woodward 2 ARABIANS WglX'H PONY *T ...n sura stack ur mi* na 7.-2931. j\v 11 L.V you Mil )VUr till -2 bELDINOS. . J VERY1” OENT1.E .Ii’.-#,i,,,l, Dr..Tri-.^ . Tli ^ . " n I,. - - Ire-g Want Ads. -t-. ,‘ik barm Produce 86 APPLES MANY VAJUET1M ----Fresh swoo* *ig*r Oakland OiL. chords. 1 mile east ,nf Mlltuio1 on1 East Commerce ftg OaCCanU COUNfY MARKET (mm ran amt. %Am pm. Apr • las, vegetables, eggs, .pm., nsed goods. MamcrMw. mney, cider, plant*; , FE 2-3181 C|TO PLACE YOUR AD! ISM FORD tON STAKf”!OOOt)T 1950 Chevrolet '.'ii .ton pick-up 125* TOM BOHR U*C 13* 8. ,_Mkln, MiUtird MU 4.1716 ’59 aiEVROCET \ lAtjetbitle Pickup W AS $1,345 • NOW $1188 Matthews-Hargreaves . truck Dept, j 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 1 C KLDORALDO COH* Call Mr Murphy. Credit Mir , FE 2-l»2t. Eddie Steele. Ford. 270$ Orchard Like Road_• *. STATION WAGON 1667 Chevrolet. V-». 4-door, eop--per and beige, automatic Irani-mtMMB. radio and heater, whitewall tires, l-ewner. Look this .”0»rtc*ioff'MoK>r Sales ~ CHNYSLER-PLYMOUTR DEALER 33 8. Main. Clark.too IfUt 3-6141 loa^cHfVRburr^-DOOR extra ' C in:V4LS i95T-~’5ft . FORDS BUtCEC PLYMOUTllS BAD CREDIT? ----NO CR EDIT? NKRD CREDIT? No oMlanors. immediate dellv--tfWLXwiJWa!k,,in °nr!ve one" Inter-City Motor Sates 756 N. OAKLAND AVENUE PE 4-6939 PE 4-6930 .TAYLOR'S I960 CHEVRCiLKT 2-DOOR atS-rsvne 41 - cy linger. ^radio and MtO | -SPECIAL- 1958 BUICK Limited 4-door Hardtop, radio . end brain. Automatic tnu-I mission, Pull power. ......... $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL 196*. 61 STATION WAOON BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND WHITS 2-TONE FINISH POWER STEERING AND &RAKE6. l-OWNH. ALL THIS PM ONLY $1895 Suburban OLDS 92 S. Woodward, B'tiam MI 4-4485 1960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR WAOON. demo; power an: ilk ■ INO, POWER BRAKES. 3-TONE BEAUTY NEW CAR WARRANTY THIS CAR Radi* « 1*5* Pontiac' wagon Hydramatl Radio sod heater . gg ' HOMER HIGHT MOTORS OUR BEST tRuss lohn^n (FOR LESS Motor Sales 1*69 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Bydfft, radio fad heater, white-walls. color Mayan son. . . . LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-238111»» pontiac sports hydra., radio, hoalor. whltowi COUPE, iltow alls '6(1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. WILL take older car la trade. MY 9-1531 •31“ CHEVROUtT. OOOD TRAN8-portatlun, first 6f6 takes It. R 2-2255. , 1936 CHEVROLET DiLRAY 2-bR. 6 cylinders, standard ahlft. Radio. I ■ heater and whitewalls, stock No. 161*. Only *8893. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1*66 s WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1NG-. HAM Ml 4-2735,____ STORE; WE HAVE 14 6* MT. CLEMENS CORNER; CASS ft PIKE FE 3-7954 lie. power pick with itiMird I. »77$. Cuh Fl 4*1721. -'.-I . Chevrolet 2-Dour. HU bodjr. ld w e.r c (I. ifeds some engine 1*155 clcii 7~m* work. Best offer,^1)75 Scott wood._______ ( i*54“CHEVROLET, 4 '"bObMTT^ ;dlo and heater very dealt No money dow# A'asuni* payment. *26,60 per mvpn (h. Call O'Brien, c r ifl t mat Buying ..7......07.......... r ,^. Selling ' Come and See Us Wf iieed good uud-an, See us before you buy. Houghten & Son i I Your Friendly Old 1626 N. Main, Rochi i 1960 CHEVY DEMOS ! AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH | AT YOUR PRICE Easy Tffffts NORTH I CHEVROLET I l*|» S. Woodward Ave Blrmlaghasa HASKINS I New Used Car LOT '5* PONTIAC CATALINA 3-door hardtop, with auto, tram., power .leering aad broket, radio tun heater, one-owner I Above averago condition I Brau- - tWW—PONTIAC CLUB COUPE . 2-— ‘one. hydramatlc. radio, bwter, rhltowaJla. Low down paymoart- •80 cHEVRourr bi DR. BEGAN. Demo. 1 glide trunk., power a! POWtr bflkft, rarllo i Like new condition. I960 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. RA-dlo. heater. light hlot. gltt down. 1261 PONTIAC. I-DR. CATALINA, Maynu gold, hydranutue. radio, boater. A 1-owner car. 198* CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN Powerglide, radio, heater. A sdml low mileage. 1-owner ear. 1961 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS CATALINA VI8J Across From Show Room I HASKINS CHEVROLET MAple 3-1*66 1 ■7U Dixie Highway at Mil HAUPT PONTIAC M-ll one^mu* Dorttfof BE. It OmMaMlt TAB PONTIAC PRESS, Today’s Television Programs •___ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice TQNKUR’8 TV HIGHLIGHTS 0:0* (3) San Francisco Beat (4) (Gofer) George Pierrot . (7) Motor City Golf (9) Popeye CM (2) Highway Patrol (4) George Pienot (coot.) (7) Starlit Stairway ___(9) To Be Announced 7:11 (2) Death Valley Daya (4) People An Funny ’ / <7$ Decoy —(9) Explorations 7:11 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Odor) Bonanza (7) Roaring 20s (9) Movie: “Time to Kfll' (1943). Michael Shayne is called in to locate the stolen property of a rich recluse, in the course at his investigations, he comes upon several murders. Lloyd Nolan, Heather Angel. . 1:91 (2) Checkmate (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Nation's Business 1:41 (9) Ted Lindsay 1:11 (2) Checkmate (coni) • _____(4) Deputy (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Ice Hockey 9:99 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Nation’s Future , (7) Welk (cont.) ■ (9) Hockey (cont.) 11:11,(2) Gunsmoke _____(4) Nation's Future(coot.) (7) All-Star Bowling (9) Hockey (coot) (9) Juliette------ (3) Sea Hunt (4) Johnny Midnight (7) Bowling (cont) (9) Juliette (cont) (9) King Whyte . (2) News (4) News (7) Play of the Week Oh News (9) Weather, Sports U) Weather (4) Weather (3) Sports (4) Sports (9) Movie: “The Come On’1 (1956). A scheming, money mad vixen e n c o u n t e r s a handsome fisherman on ■ Mexican beach. Anne Baxter, Sterling Hayden, John Hoyt! (3) Movies: “Passage Honie” (English, 1966). An English captain .carrying an important cargo on his ship, is forced to take a woman on board. Anthony Steel. 2. "The Gay Falcon’’ (1941). A debonair private detective comes upon a band of Jewel thieves George Sanders. (4) Movies: “David Harum” (1934). A young man arrives in a small town to work in the local bank, and bears that his pew employer is re- garded as a _________ -‘Rogers. 1 “Yesterday's Heroes." A young medical student learns that the glory won on a football field tarnishes withtime. SUNDAY MORNING (2) Meditations. (3) Maas for Shut-ms. (9) Billboard. (9) Sacred Heart. 12) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. <4) News. (3) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Qrosfr , roads. (T)Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. ' (2) To Dwell Together. (3) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catholic Hour . (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. > (7) Armchair Adventure 9 (2) This Is The Life. (4) International Zone a) Faith for Today. ‘ (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow I (4) Industry on Parade. 9 (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Ricky the Clown. 9 (4) Mr. Wizard (7.) Little Rascals. (2) Felix the Cat Christophers_________ IS (3) Utile Lulu. » (2) Union Padffe. (4) Quiz 'Em. (7) Championship Bowlhy. (9) Robin Hood SUNDAY, AFTERNOON 19 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U Of M Presents. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) West Point—Drama. 19 (2) Press Conference ■ (4) Builders’ Showcase. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Men of Annapolis. )-42) Movie:—“Dangeroui Moonlight’’ (English, 1941). "A Polish pianist Joins an English flying legion made up of his countrymen. Anton Walbrook, $aUy Gray. (4) Bold Journey. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie: "Colorado Territory” (1949). A notorious bandit decides to quit his gang. Jod McCrea, Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone. IS (7) Issues and Answers 19 (4) Sgt. Preston. (7) .Realm of the Wild. ► (4) Movie: “He Stayed for Breakfast’’ (1940). A Communist hides out in a young woman’s apartment Ip Paris after taking a shot at her estranged husband. Loretta Young, Meivyn Douglas. (7) Direction tL (3) Sunday Sports Spectac- i (7) Youth Bureau (7) Roundup USA (7) Roundup USA. (9) Movie: "Strawberry Blonde" (1941). In too Gay Nineties, a tough little man falls in love. James Cagney, Olivia deHavilland. Rita Hayworth. 1 (2) Leonard Bernstein a) Championship Bridg i (7) Pad Winchell i (4) Celebrity GoU (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies i (2) College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Bing Crosby Golf Tournament (9) Men Into Space SUNDAY EVENING (2) I Hove Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Popeye. (7) Walt Disney. (4) George Pierrot (cant.) (2) Twentieth Century (9) Close-up (4) Shirley Temple. (9) Movie: "Tarzaft and the She-Devil” (1963). The beau-tiful captain of1 a band of ivory thieves enslaves a warrior tribe. Lex Barker, To Scrutinize Foreign, Defense Policies Sweeping Review Expected From Kennedy By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy is expected to be- statement seemed to be that it is the form but the purpose of negotiations which is important. gin almost immediately a sweep-he had said during the political tag review of UJ. foreign and de- --------- fense policies to determine how he can work toward worldwide peace and cooperation as set forth in his inaugural address. Diplomats predict the survey of international relations and the development of new or revised programs will lead to early, lugh- ernments at a prelude to negotiations with the Soviet Union. Kennedy told the world after being sworn in Friday that both sides in the odd war should gin anew tfo quest for peace," including a fresh start on disarmament and other critical problems. His words stood as a challenge to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who has' called for an early return to summit conference diplomacy. O' it ★ The new President did not mention a summit conference nor other form of negotiation in specific terms. Hie burden of his campaign last fall that a meeting at the summit must give advance promise of agreement. CAUTIONS AGAINST CRISIS In his first official declaration as president, Kennedy said that the United States would never ’negotiate out of fear.’’ This ap-neared to be a caution to Khrush-chev against trying to force .a summit meeting by stirring up a new crisis at Berlin or elsewhere. What the great powers should o, Kennedy said, is “explore those problems which unite us instead of belaboring those problems which divide us.” He called for “serious and precise proposals for the inspection and control of arms,’’ arguing that both the Allied- and Soviet blocs are overburdened by the cost of modern weapons. Several months probably will be required to develop such proposals. Both sides could work together in the development of science, including the conquest of space, Kennedy declared, and both could eventually undertake to create a world of law” In which peace and justice would be ■cure. . The difficult task now before the new administration it to devise programs by which these general statements of purpose can be translated into specific proposals for action. *W»e unv thing hnMt Him, for Kennodys pledge to work in close unity with Allied countries, to support the freedom of the new nations of Asia and Africa, to strengthen the United Nations and to create a “new alliance of progress” with "our sister republics” of the Western hemisphere. ~ * ★.....I With Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other Cabinet members taking office today, and with the detailed Job of organizing the new government still ahead, no one i«trt new ho*” i^ng ths task ^ Eut more than a clash with neutralist regime to maintain or-‘sr. EDS DELIVER ARMS Communist arms have been delivered to rebel force* from neighboring North Vietnam In Soviet planes. The State Department fears a Red triumph in Laos would endanger all Southeast Asia. Armed U.S. training planes have been made available to toe pro-Western forces. of developing new plans will take. The only negotiation pending in the disarmament field is the Geneva conference on a nuclear weapons test ban. In suspension since late last year, this conference is scheduled to resume Feb. 7. State Department officials expect the Kennedy administration will, have to seek a delay. The U.N. General Assembly, which recessed late last year, is due to return to work March 7. A delay in that meeting has not been suggested, so the new administration has a month and a half to get ready for the whole range of problem! normally before the Assembly. In at least one crisis Kennedy and Rusk have no choice but to move ahead rapidly. The conflict in Laos, which plagued the doe-ing months of the Eisenhower ad-ministration, continues unabated. Communist forces is Involved in **** 9:99 (4) Continental Classroom ministration. The came thing is said to be true of the chaos in the Congo, where Washington is relying primarily on the United Nations to restore order. But the International financial predicament of the United States, another problem carried over from the old administration, is believed by some of Kennedy’s advisers to need immediate study and action. Hie United States has been losing gold and dollars Laos. For the United States, Brittain and France have differened among themselves over how handle the situation. Though U. and British cooperation is .nc much stronger, the Laotian crisis still presents an immediate test of Kennedy’s declared aim of drawing the Allies together in the closest possible unity. State Department officials believe the diban crisis, intensified by a break in relations early this will not require the most urgent attention from the new ad- more than 94 billion a year. This imbalance has raised grave doubte about the stability of the dollar. Officials say the remedy must be found in measures to expand American sales abroad and to cut this country* foreign cost*. Gets Administrator Post LANSING (UPI) - Howard J Clyne, Yale, was named Friday as St Clair County public administrator by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. TV Features Q) Lassie (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick i (2) Ed Sullivan W National Velvet (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) World of Music, i, (2) Theater - (4) Dinah Shore .4) Rebel. (9) Movie: "Words and Music” (1948). A musical extravaganza based on lives of Rodgers and Hart Mickey Rooney, Tom Drake, Judy Garland. ■ (2) Jack Benny (7) Closeup! 9 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young. 9 (2) What’s My Line (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Winston Churchill • (2) News. (4) News. (7) Movie: "Tap Roots" (1948). When Mississippi secedes from tbf Union, one family causes Lebanon County to secede from the state. Van Heflin, Susan Hayward; Julie London, Boris Karloff. (9) News A (9) Weather, Sports. 9 (2) Weather. 44) Weather. 9 (2) Sports. 44)-Sports. (9) Movie: “My Girl Tisa" (1948). Story of toe struggles and ambitions of immigrants on New York’s East Side. Lilli Palmer, Sam Wana-maker. 11:16 (2) Movie: “Plain Sailing' (English, 1966). Newlyweds decide to spend their honeymoon on best friend's yacht. 11:30 (4) Movie: “The Black Book” (1949). During the bloody days of the French Revolution, Robesplerie starts a reign of terror, Robert Cummings, Arlene Dahl, Richard Basehart. 9:39 (4) Ed Allen MONDAY MORNING (7) Camouflage (9) .Susie (96) Lab 30. 2:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Coukl Be You (7) Beat the Clock - (9) Mary Morgan 2:40 (56) La Douce France 2:4* (2) Guiding LighT 2:69 (9) Newt 2:99 (4) News 1:00 (2) My Little Margie .. (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:99 (4) Bold Journey 1:19 (56) Paris Fr&ncais 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of RUey (56) World History 1:99 (2) Medic (4) (color) Jan Murray-(7) Day in Court 8:90 (2) House Party (56) Neustros Vednos (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 1:09 (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) Queen Fqr a DOy. 44) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie 9:29 (4) From These Roots (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:99 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:19 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here'a Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:49 (56) Theater 56 6:09 (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (color) I - (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 4:19 (56) Sing Hl-Slng Lo 6:29 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Americans At Work 9:46 (56) News Magazine 6:69 (9) News 24 Horn Sorvico FOR GAS or OIL FURNACES JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co, SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear ef Betiding “Open Ires, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 ■- PONTIAC, MICH. mn Sylvoaio and Motorola Jen. It t# 25 RCA tad General Electric Jan. 25 to 31 U.ICTRIC COMPANY Om Beery Night Ul • r M. « W. Dana It. rS |.j Saturday influence the attitudes of new Afri- _ • - -------- ---------- PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). lcan nations will be explored. The Untied States Is supporting Mason (Raymond Burr) defends CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). toe pro-Western government of a civil servant who is charged Premier Bout Oum. The Soviets with murdering a businessman to claim the Iqal premier is Sou- recover a fortune in old green-varma Phouma, who fled the coun- ‘ try last month after warring factions destroyed the ability of his - - Today's Radio Programs - - WCAB (UM) WXTZ (UW) WJBK (I «:**-WJR, N«VI CKLW. Navi. WPON. Navi, aporu *!(*'«. wjr, TkraraoBi CKLW, Art. Tima WPON, Candlaltiht 1:**—WJR, Moods WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, J. Sebaatlan CKLW. Bob Stolon wcar, Conrad WJBK. Jack. BsUboy 7:S0—WJR, Tovn Meeting wpon. Jarry Olaw tiaa—WJR, .Symphony tit*—WJR, i Datenee laiSS—WJB, Danes Tima IMS—CKLW, SatT. Army 11:00—wjr, Nava WWJ, Nava ii:ia—wjr, Danas Tima ICNDAY MORNING •lOO-WJR, Farm Review CKLW, Album Time WJBK, Brother hood Hr. tits—WJB, Organ WJBK, Sasrad Nate liSS-WJB. Pavorlta Hymns WXTZ, American firmer CKLW, HmMtrak— WJBK, Cructned Hour wwa manner ■ uiui wxyz. Onset star CKLW, Baugbay Tab. WJBK, Proteitant Horn wpon. Bpiaaopal Hr. — ~. neve, aeuei WXYZ, Rertval I____ CKLW, Pontiac Baptlat WJBK, Sacred Heart WCAR Bask to Oed WPON. Bt. John’s Latham i.-aa-wjR. wavs, Bart WWJ. Croaaroada CbnrJi WXYZ. Radio Bible CKLW, Dathasds Temple WJBK, Nava, St. Prana* WCAR, Maval Patrick •dn-WJR, Album, BaUSMl WWJ, Nava. Muais WXTZ, Votes at Prophecy cklw, nab. CMpisw WJBK. World Tomorrow -WJR. Chapel Hour Wl, Neva, ScouU cklw. Oral Roberts WJBK, Town tote wpon. Eutmanusl Baptlat 1:00—WJR, Laymen’a Hour WWJ. Bt. T'luTa Cath WXTZ, lartol Menage cklw. Pontine Bapefat WJBK. KSVU, Titan WPON, Central Msthodlit CKLW, Nava. Ang WJBK, Dai- Speak. SUNDAY AFTERNOON SiM-WJB, Nava, KendaU WWJ, Nava, Lynker WXYZ. Sunday Bait CKLW, Labor Navi WCAR, Nava, WoodUng WJBK, Neva. Bun. Bound WPON, Church at Weak rao-wjR, hi-fi Holiday WCAR,. Muale WPON, Youth Forum 1:*0—WPON. Warsaw Caai’ek t:SA—WJR. Scope «:»a—wpon dark Darla t:aa—WJR. Percy Faith WWJ, Dot. Symphony WPON. Clark Darla 1:0*—WJR. Hawaii Cate WWJ, Nava ........... CKLW, Nava, Knowlaa WJBK, Sun. Sounds WXYZ. Sunday Boat SUNDAY IVSNINO giSO—WJR. Bohuboak, Navi wwj. Mm. tesror WXYZ. Sunday Bast WJBK, Sunday Bounds WCAR, Hava. Lacan wpon. Sound**; CKLW. Ran KnewRa CKLW, C'fert’d’ptme. WJBK, Bnnday Bounds CKLW, HOva. Toby David 1:00—WWJ, Hava Monitor eixir.'Smur cbtBnr WCAR. Nora. Thomas wpon, Oanranatten pies* WXYZ, Sunday Boat WPON, :eSfip’iMP9 ™ WWJ, Nava, Monitor g:*0—WXYZ. Sunday Beit CKLW, Revival WJBK, Neva, Stereo WPON, Oasay Calling •idb-WJR, Requeet. < •M—WJR, Stereo WWJ. Catholic Hour, WJBK, Hava, Concert WXYZ. Truth Herald cklw. Hr. of Daemon WWJ, Eternal i W. Light. Ufa )N. Bob Lark 11:10—WJR, Hava, Must* WWJ, Nava, MM* CKLW, Album WJBXi Adolescents . WXTZ. laanas and Answers MONDAY MORNING WWJ, Hava, Robert: CKLW, By* Opener WJBK Dany Dibit WPON, Early Bird WJBK. Haw* . WCAB, Nava WPON, Nava. Bob Lark ltm-wm. Nava, wan CKLW. apart* David •WJBK, Neva. Mi . ~— •“•r’rH ____ rfc. kava, llujTay'‘ WWJ, Hava, Martens WKYZ. Paul Burray, Welt CKLW, Hava, Toby David WJBK. Nava. Raid WPON, Nava, Casey WCAB, navi, Mariya ••**—WJR, Jack'Rants CKLW. Mary Morgan *•••*—-WJK, Kail Haas WWJ, Neva. Mnrtaaa WXYZ. Braaktaat Club Caw; Jot Van sk, Nava, Clark Raid caw, Jo* von WJBK, Raid WPON. Lnvla WXYZ. MaNaatay lliSS-WJB. Tim* P caw. Jo* Van WWJ. Hava, Lynker jmk. Neva, McHealey caw, Nava, Van wcar. Nava, Dana WPON, Nava, Lewis »J|*-WJR, Tim* far Mui caw, Jot Van 1M-WJR. Bhawcaa* WWJ, Muale caW, Jsa Van WPON. Chuck Lavta WCAR, Navi. finale WJBK. Held WJW, La* caw. Jo* Van WPON. Bob Lark sits caw, Hava, shin Bt •jJbj^WJXNeva, Oompoaita WXTZ. wtnur Caw, Davlta WCAR. Nava, Sheridan WFW. Jerry Otsao Sill caw, Bad Davies SO-WJR. Muale Ban WWJ, Neva. Lynker caw! Navi, Mama WCAB, Hava, Sheridan WPON, Carriage Trad* t—WJR, Hava, MRUs backs. BONANXA, 7:39 pjn. (4). Ben Cartwright (Lome Greene) gets engineered into a get-rich-quick scheme and then is dapped into Jail on a murder charge. (color) LEAVE nr TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7). The family geta a look at Bearer’s diary. NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m. (4). The question, “Should the West modify its policy toward the Soviet Uirion?” will be debated by Rep, Walter H. Judd, R-Mlnn.. and Hugh Gaifdtell, British Labor party leader. ALL-STAR BOWLING TOURNAMENT, io p.m. (7). The finals j of the 20th annual National All-Star Bowling Tournament from San Bernardino, Calif. Defending champions are Harry Smith and Sylvia Wene. Sunday SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACU- •UNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2) Olympic stars featured in the Los Angeles Invitational Indoor Trade Meet Include Wilma Rudolph and Don Bragg. LEONARD BERNSTEIN, 4 p.m. (2). A 90-minute program derated to the development of romanticism In the arts during the 19th Century. With Birgit Nilsson, Leontyne Price, Frances Bible and Edward Vilella. BING CROSBY GOLF, 5:30 p.pt (7). The finals of the 20th annual Crosby Golf Tournament are carried from Pebble Beach, Calif. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4). Morse, Jackie Ooogan, and Rob-Robert Morse, Jadde Coogan and Robert Sampson star in “Rebel Gun.” (Color). ED SUUJVAN, 8 p.m. (2). Headliners are the McGuire Sisters, comedian Edgar Bergen, actor Sam Levans, ll-year-old ringer Joselito, the Betafonte folk lingers. DINAH SHORE, 9 p.m. (4). Dish and her quests — .Charles Laughton, Myoriii Umeld, Bob Ncwhart, (Color) THEATER, 9 p.m. (3). Sid CSB-■ar as Nick Lucifer, a suave gour-... c*ty street sewer and sets out to win Geraldine (Patricia Barry) away from bar husband George (Ronald Reagan). ^ “ Wl, 9:30 p.m. (7). 11m ringgit dovafeptag bstwsaa the Mae and the Weri to George Gobel appears before an all-night diner clientele, and the hidden camera, as a henpecked sleepwalker. Arthur Godfrey is the host. WINSTON CHURCHILL, 10:30 p.m. (7). Sixth episode in the "Valient Pears” series deals with the Luftwaffe’s blitz against Britain. Gary Merrill la toe narrator. 9:26 (2) Meditations 6:46 (2) On the Farm Front 6:46 (2) TV College 7:96 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:36 (2) B’wana Don. 47) Johnny Ginger. 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:39 (7) Movie 9:04 (?) Movie (4) I Married Joan. 9:30 (4) Ed Allen _______ 9:80 (7) News. 9:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 19:99 (4) Say When. (7) Jack LaLatme 10:36 (9) Billboard. 10:99 (4) (color) Play Youi Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Chez Helene 19:44 (9) Nursery School Time. 11:99 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. 11:39 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Lora That Bob! MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:39 (2) Lora «l Ufo. (4) Truth br Consequences WHY NOT? Yet, why not Qlve your home electronic equipment the malnten-ang« la rfaaarvvk? To moat p«npU ah| TV and radio in their home it their favorite entertainment. Enjoy this entertainment regularly by using the best In professional electronic service, your OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION service dealers. It costs no more' to buy service becked by the skill that only yean of full-time electronics service experience can produce. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Auburn Radio A TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 Cemlefl't Radio A TV, 34 S. Telegraph FE 4-9734 C A V Soles A Service, ISA Oakland Avu„ FI 4-1515 Dalby Radio A TV, 344 Lehigh, FI 4-9102 Hampton Electric Cu* 425 W. Huron, FI 4-2525 Hod's Radi* A TV, 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5441 JuhMM's Radi* A TV, 45 L Wultun Mud., FI 44549 Jubm Radi# A TV, Sill Orchard Lain Ava* Keefe, FI 4-5442 Ob*l Rodio A TV, 3930 Usabafh Lake Rd* FI 44945 Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyko Rd„ FE 4-0221 Phelps Electric Co* 2415 Dixie Highway, OR 3-1217 Stefassld Radi* A TV, 1157 W. Heron St., FI 24947 Sweet's Radio A Appliance, 422 W. Horen St„ FE 4-1133 Walton Rodin A TV, 515 L Walton Blvd., . FI 2-2257 \ WKC, Inc, Service Dept* 20 W. Allny, r FI 3-7114 OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION new water SOFTENER at amazing low prico Juit look at whet Lindiev’t new wttaeMgjM WattrSoficetf elfetoeel —Am tank—|«era», tetd far I* egafiw mater tenealee. eaolid braaa far valve, per* eat 9t> tin**— will never ran eel. 4imp •u don’t water Itvin* far a idttim* at maximum No Money > Down UM* 5 Yeore to F*y LINDSAY Soft Water tor. of Micfcifai Hentfng lee PE 8-6621 . 84 New harry Street Well Get Your Gas Permit and gire you a choice of t Big Gas Specials h 8IG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE $364°° Include* Duct* end Register* for Full 6-lleoiu House OELCOHEAT p NO MONET DOWN—$11.61 PEN MONTH Delco Gas Conversioo Burner $199°° NOW ONLY INSTALLID S6.34 FEB MONTH PLUS *^ HOLDEN BED STAMPS WITH IITHEIt FURNACE O’BRIEN KEATING & SUPPLY 371 Voorlioit Rd. Authorised Oakland County Distributor FE 2-2919 Optometry Symposium INikita Calls In TWKXTY-S1X Castro Offers 'Dfisro Tfirmr' IV. * .r'"a T ' Wenonah, and Dr. F. Mikon Hath- rcfltc i cl I lb With Thief a m ***>*** am^^01 ~- rf IllI 1 item* stolen when thieves broke «■ Chicago this weekend attending .. Into the Nell Warren home at 32721 “* ** International Symposium *' Jan Contact Lenses. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY «. 1001 |Man Hurt tin Scuttle Thieves Cart Away long list of Items Dr. Lyrm D. Allen Jr. of 110 i U.S; Envoy lists His Conditions for Reopening Better if The symposium is by Invitation >ad with him Vas-i iifdj foreign A. 8. Dobryaaa, chief of the American nertinn of the Foreign Office. Each had Interpreters, although Talk of the Problems!?**? * g» _ _ _ . Russian directly between Khrush- Between 2 Countries; Chev and Thompson, who speaks sponsored by the "ii_u I--L cnnn relatively good Russian, •metric Association. Meet Jack oOOn . Kh^ghchev did not wt The manager of the Webb Fuel ■________. - - .■ . _....____• — i Pontiac was. injured last|B,n?ha1n> *" B'n*h>m r"™j . ( . - .[night in a scuffle with a knifc-r ^ ^ ^ on|y Relations With U. 5. 'wielding bandit. Who escaped^ with' migging wre tour bottles'American Optometric Association. jbetw-een 5800 to 5900 of, ft* Pftu jof whisky, two bottles of wine, a; It is being held at the Htinois1 HAVANA (AP> — Fidel Castrojre?!ptsl' . .. , 1in , .Jvacuum sweeper. Warren’s hom-;College of Optometry. ____ _____________________ offered Friday night- to "begin!. u o° :113 burg hat, Mrs. Warren’s fur-linedi Dr. George Harldess of 2310 Wal-jheels of the inauguration of Presi-j Brezhnev sent Kennedy a tele-1 anew” a quest for peace \vithj ■e ■ ■ Pont>*cl?0,boots,.3. of her coats, a tape re-ft&n Blvd., president ofthe.Michj-jdent Kennedy, Premier Khnish-gram Friday expressing hope "we President Kennedy's administra-P**?. **■ «* “jcprder, typewriter, an electrician Optometric Association, who chev called in U.S, Ambassador jean remove existing suspicion and! tion But the'Cuban prime minis-'8”® the kn,fe from tl,e rob®er m blanket, clock-radio, opera glasses, could not attend, hat appointed Llewellyn Thompson for a two-distrust and grow the seeds of ter made clear it Would be strict-lthe Parkin8 lot beh4nd the firm at an electric blanket add $25. in Dr. A^len to represent Michigan hour talk today. An embassy friendship and businesslike coop- iy;j(gi his own terms „_S* Paddock st- 'cash. (at the various business sessions. I spokesman said they discussed eration between our two peopji “ ' * * * Lewis way admitted to Pontiac | * * * ..r--1----------- "Sovi«t-American problema.” j_________________________ ' -------- The main condition for recon- Oeweral Hospital far treatment. The break-in was discovered bylj. N. Appointee Dies No further details were givenj Arrest Eichmann Aide oi&tion laid down by Castro was! The bandit came up behind him *1* Warrens at 11:30 pm. Entry .about the subjects of the talks. It a total cfonge in adult he labq)ed‘as he was going to his car at 6'45l|rad been ,orced 9oraetirnc after JAKARTA, Indonesia ill — Maj. I was presumed that Khrushchev VIENNA (UPI)—Fran*. Novak, "mistaken and absurd" policy pm and "Give me your2:3° P-m through a back door lead-!Gcn. Abdul Kadir, 55. newly; pressed for an early meeting with'accused of being Melvin Sellers of 625 Balboa Place is at the Pickfort Shelby Hotel la Detroit today where he is acting as recruiter for the Michigan regiment being raised to represent the state at observances of the Civil War centennial. The recruiting is being dime in connection with a show of Qivil War weapons. Break Into Gas Station, 'Got Away With Chang* undetermined amount of ____was stolen by burglars from Oman's Sunoco Service, 180 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac police reported today. The intruders 'entered the gas statifft by breaking a window, then took the change from vending machines. • of the United States toward his money. 1 don’t want to hurt you.”|“1|,t6 .tJ?f baSemenl. ^--------• __.__i_____i..*i_ 77 W.0 I QhMifTi Hantitiaa Communist - oriented revolution-; Lrerig, who wgl carrying the! ”8’®'e' I money, both cash and checks, in] WhUe Castro was laying down a canvas bag under one armj pe^ terms .in a labour speech turned around and ripPed a hand-i to toUowers at the Presidential;^^, from the bandit s face. Palace, his fiery younger brother t sounded a belligerent note in anj _ T,IW,, hr "* W*B ** ’ address at Santiago. * ,ri*d *° "** ,b* *■**■ Raul Castro, minister of Cuba’s] The bandit picked up the money, armed forces, told supporters thatjbag which had dropped to the; imperialist dangers Mill- existedjgfound and fled north in the di-j and vowed **20 Yankees" wouldlrection of Osmun Street, fall for every militiaman filled ih defense of Cuba. _ accomplice of named member of the U.N. truce Kennedy,.,in an effort to establish Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann, was Sheriffs deputies were continu-j commission for the Congo, died'a wanner relationship such as he arrested be re Friday on charges !ing their investigation today. itoday. 1 jfelt he had worked out with Presi-j of war crimes. DOLLARS for PEMIES WE BUY OLD COINS and COLLECTIONS $20.00 1*0* S-V-D—B . . .$25.00 $ 1.00 .1*0* "S", S £.00 $20.00 1*14 "0" .$20.00 ..................$ 8.00 1177 I.M. ... 1908 "S" .... t*0* "S" I.M. 1*11 "S" .. .. IANUARY SPECIAL ALL COINS 10% OF* V.N.C. NICKEL. Special... $3.95 PONTIAC STATIONERS Aaglnaw SL Nut te Skinner', Merkel_ Both Castros addressed civilian soldiers who are being partly de-j mobilized after Cuba's three-week: military alert against a “Yankee 1 invasion” that never came. But despite the presence ofi sotne 50,000 militiamen ‘ at the Presidential Palace to hear Fidel, hundreds of others remained on duty at key posts/ Strikers Reject Rocky'sPlea Tugmen Nix Truce as Walkout Imperils NY Food, FuenSuppTTes FEPC Accepts Bid by Mackie for Probe NEW YORK men's glackg m pn~ SHOP TIL 9 MONDAY! 6.9» MR — I Charge It Proportioned • Fit Searlon gabardine slacks are composed of 45% vis- . cose rayon, 34% acetate and 21% nylon . . . silicone treated. Your choice of blue, tan, gray, charcoal. Sizes 30-33. Men's Cfotking^Noia Floor 4 to 5 ytl. Drapery remnants -Koines_/■ /i* Yd. la 6 SO rd. 'Sonic patterns consist of several decorative fabrics making them ideal for. short drapes, cafes, slipcovers Drapery Depl., Male Floor tots’ Honeysuckle corduroy play clothes Your Choice Four Styles 99: Charge It Creepalongs ... sizes 6 mos. to 2 yrs.v boxer iongies,' tapered slacks and bib ? overalls -. . . sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Assorted la fonts Dopt.. Main Fleer feminine trims on Charmode Uips^and half-slips 199 2.98 ■ Charge It 60ower | Michigan. Sault Site. Marie In | the Upper Peninsula had S below. The State Highway Department reported road conditions at 6 a.m.l varied in Michigan. Up to six inches of snow fell on West Michigan and highways south of Traverse City and west of Cadillac, Grand Rapids and Kalarffczoo] were generally slippery. A A A Highways in the area bounded by Traverse City, Houghton Lake, Mount Pleasant and Newaygo were slippery in spots. Light snow created an occasional slippery spot in the Bay City area. Light snow also made highways in Wayne County slippery in spots. Road conditions over the rest of) [the Lower Peninsula were East forced airlines to terminate flights tn the Motor City. At one time, . American Air-Jlnea had IS Jet planes on the ground nt Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Tr*n«,Wortd, United The blizzard and near-blizzard hit the East Thursday , and continued 24 • hours. It swept across Canada's Maritime Provinces last night and was expected to smack Newfoundland t«Jay Eisenhowers Finally Find Place to Hang Their Hats House driveway la the course of n morning walk and a bare head ed Kennedy hurried out to greet hint. It was Truman's aeroml White House visit in as many days, after eight years of staying away from the Mg home he I of activities for Ken- Hip two posed for pictures and then went into the presidential offices for a private chat. DEREMONY AHEAD ] The’ staff meeting started a {busy r jnedy. If the Senate gives quick approval to Keauedy’s cabinet ar-teetteaa, they will he sworn In at a White House ceremony late today. And tonight Kennedy is to be honor guest at a dinner of the Alfalfa Club, a fun-loving social organization. GETTYSBURG, Pa. AP)—Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower, out of the White House less than a day, settled down today In the first private home they have ever known. Throughout their married life,, the Eisenhowers have __________ always lived at temporary addresses. Some of them|n . * . |have been excellent ones,[POIltlQC vJCftuGI You’d think, after the pace Kennedy has been keeping these past few days, that he'd be ready for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 41 Nikita Calls In U. S. Envoy 1059—an Increase of 52.2 per cent. Ten persons were [killed in accidents In 1960, johe more than the previous |year. Four of the victims I were pedestrians. | The annual police report also showed that the number of I injured in accidents last year shot up sharply. Talk o( Hie Problem, Between 2 Countries; 1959. This is a 56.8 per cent rise. __w.., i______l e_„ Of the accidents, 2,151 involved May Meet JOCK ooon j property damage only, 719 Injuries [and eight deaths. MOSCQW (API —Fresh on the I The report showed that more] heels of the inauguration of Presi- than three times as many men dent Kennedy, Premier Khrush- were . involved in accidents as chov called in U.S. Ambassador! t>n 3g00 t0 1|061 and drivers Llewellyn Thompson for a two-jjj, the 25-34 age group were inhour talk today. An embassy vM in .more accidents than spokesman said they discussed | othcl. age group. "Soviet-American problems. I Also, persons in the 25-34 age [group led the classifications of the No further details were given about the subjects of tHe talks. It waa presumed that Khrushchev pressed for an early meeting with Kennedy in an effort to establish a wanner relationship such as he p__ _ , ro Li_ • felt he had worked out with Presi- LXpGCl J UIuDie dent Eisenhower at the time of r-v—z- p*1.4 the Camp David meeting. UOW71 TO Ligtll Khrushchev had with Mm Vs* /^QyQ TODight Pontiac area residents can expect frigid temperatures and scattered snow flurries again tonight, the weatherman says. AAA' The mercury will dive to a low of.8 tonftht and rise to the tow 20s Sunday. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change Is the outlook for Monday. Morning northeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become vari> able at 5.to 12 m.p.h. tonight. AAA The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. was I 10 degrees. The reading at11 p m. 8UUKIH, Prthre Edward Mand on |ts civil War Record LP—A M-hool bus mining over- P'ZlZpn Today's Press P“ frip,;Mikemen ered^in iii.ii r,.*d ■ mm tmm Supreme Headquarters, Al- LOSG tO RlVCtl In a bllnnrd was found shortly before noon today. The IP | occupants had spent the night in the vehlrle hut all were reported In good condition. One of the .brightest spots In Michigan history Is the record Its rittsens compiled In the Civil To recall those events of a 1 century ago, The Pontiac Press [ will bring you a IS-part series. The stories, compiled by Dr. Florida shivered lags as smudge pots burned protect the rltrns crop. The violent blizzard, which burled the Northeast under 29 inches of snow, has claimed 68! lives, 20' of them in Pennsylvania alone. The Northeast fought to shake BRUSSELS (UPI) — Socialist union leaders in South Belgium today ordered striking heavy lo- dastry workers to resume work ! Philip Mason, archivist of Wayne joff the storm’s grip. Travel Monday, formally ending Bel- State University and one of the disrupted, schools and businesses! glum's live-week strike wave, H state’s leading historians, begin I closed, mid many events postponed, was reported here. | In Monday’s Pontiac Pres*. | Drifts up to 10 feet in .New York! Church News ... Editorial* Home Section I Obltuarieo............... Pel Doctor Sports . I Theater* .. | TV and Radio Programs Wilson, Earl . Women’s Pages Complete $344,000 Airport Building lied Powers In Europe, and Dctpat „uled upon p*,,^ Cen. the President’s Residence, Ural and St. Michael's, but three Bui wherever they have lived other city high schools cheered in the past, the Eisenhowers si- their teams’ impressive victories jways knew a moving day would in area prep basketball games come. Friday night. I Now. regard lr** of how''far ,* * * , I they may travel, an attroetlve I Central s two-year reign over white brick and fleldslone koase Ith*’ S»K*>»w Valley Conference with 14 bedrooms and R baths P™h«Wy ,0 “ «nd M PCH w III always bo home. ! "here the Chiefs dropped a 61-42 ^ A ‘ decision to classy Saginaw High . in a midseason league showdown -I Mie Eisenhowers bought their (or jjrst place. [form on the edge of the Gettysburg Battlefield in 1950 and Immediately began renovating the | [ancient house. The renovation : was completed in 1955 at a coot of some 8150.000. They spent their ! first night there in March, 1955. 'The Eisenhowers reached home Cal by trouncing crow town rival M. Mike, W-M, on the Pontine Northern court. Northern, defending inter-Lakes champion, won its 14th straight ILL Dohrvnnn, chief of the American section of ■ Office. Each had Interpreters, although much ot the conversation was in Russian directly between Khrushchev and Thompson, who apeaks relatively good Russian. A . A A Khrushchev did not waste any time getting hi touch with Kennedy. He and President Lconio Brezhnev sent Kennedy gram Friday expreysing hope "we can remove existing suspicion and distrust and grow the seeds of friendship and businesslike cooperation between our two peoples." | at 5:52 p.m, Friday after an auto-11-L game with a surprisingly easy mobile trip of two hour* and 22 62-38 victory at Waited Lake. » minutes from Washington, for the A A ^ flog |||i ‘ | “ losing their first four games, the Waterford Sktppenf scored a 62-61 inter-Lakes triumph . ,-d over Farmington, their third < - ’ * *2* * secutivc win. (See details on the !- •"* "tow-dowas to , , acknowledge greeting* from rood- -,pon I side wellwlehers accounted lor ] the longer than nenal travel time, j ‘ Gettysburgers, who in the past have respected the Eisenhower’s ! wishes for privacy, will give them |u big "welcome home" tonight. O A A They will be guests at a dinner Hofei Gettysburg. Since only about 200 tickets are available, there will be o public ceremony on the town square before the dinner THE NEW TERMINAL -w An airplane hovering over the runway completes this portrait of the new terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airpark The $344,000 building, finished this month, is tapped by a three-etory tower which wM'be operated . by the Federal Aviation Agency. Thiy view shows the entrance to the' building from the public parking lot off highland Ropd (M50). be|ween Airport and Williams Lake roods. General contractor was Paul H. Johnson Inc. of Detroit. The coot was split roughly one-half by the federal government and a quarter each by the city and state governments. i Denies Refugees Dying 1 GENEVA (UPK - The World Health Organization (WHO) dented that 300 Baluba refugees! are dying of starvation each day in the Congo's South Kasai Pro-It places the known figure at 20 to 30 deaths a week. PUNJABS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, I%W Mfi “ 1*1 Wfc &$* wit . WMm f mmm! CHAMPS AGAIN — Every team of champions has a solid winning combination. This is the wfhnmg combination of Pontiac Central's Debate Team, which recently won the Saginaw Valley League debate championship for the fourth straight year. These top varsity debaters are (tram left); Nadine Morris of 977 Argyle St.; Harold Tate of 47 N. Ardmore St.; Cynthia Wil- taw IM Hams of 298 Cedardale St.; and Brian Wideman 2249 Avondale St., Sylvan Lake. The four are holding their championship banner while debate coach, Walter Smith, looks on. PCH tied for the crown with Flint Northern and is now looking forward to the district debate tournament eliminations to be held here Feb. 18. The local debate team boasts 23 members. Red Leaders Strike Note of Hope World Praises Inaugural Address From Our New* Wires ' mankind's final war" car President John F. Kennedy’s in-j Prevented, augural speech was hailed today Democratic and Republican across the nation and around the leaders praised the eloquent ad-world as offering new hope that I dress Friday as "the best since Hope to Quiz gate Looks . r , Good During Pilot on Crash Big Parade Only Cockpit Survivor Lincoln . . classic*. . . inspiring . non-political... A sincere approach to the foreign nation problems." Hope* that Kennedy can ease cold war ten*ion* were also expressed by three top Comm*nl*t leaders — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, East Germany’s Walter Ulbrtcht and Yugoslavia’s President Tito. In other Red sectors Kennedy was denounced 1 or Ignored. The British press seized on Kennedy’s phrase, "Let us never ne-WASHINGTON (F» — With Gov. gotiate out of fear, but let us nev- of Jetliner MUhop I. in 5W4KS SK-ME 2 rCfc" — * Criticor Condition foe Tartars" blaring, Michigan 0f us,” the laborite Daily Herald marched in the big inaugural pa- (said. "And now we await the- re- Kivu; vrtnv iadi Th« rade Friday- • sponse of the Communist world. NEW YORK lAPt-The check gwainson led a colorful group. | * * * pilot, sole cockpit survivor aboard Behind him come drum major the ill-fated Mexican Jetliner, may Kirt Vem.r ^ number br questioned today about the _* - n—«***■• h ss si?sss,ja *» “* «■ The big plane went down dun by K, |. Jang, ing a snowstorm shortly after taking off from ldlewild Airport. Then Commander KaH W. Four crew members died in the M“y',r •«* u»c *1 members of flaming wreckage but 102 persons tamou* Jackson Zouaves 1 precision drill team. consensus among diplomats, Asian, African, Communist and Western alike, was "very good. escaped. The check pilot, Capt, William P. Poe, 52, of Mipmi, Fla , was in .,St. Joseph’s Hospital, Queens, in critical condition. Killed were the* pilot, copilot, second officer, and the woman purser on the Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower said his successor's Inaugural address was “Very flue.'* .* replica of the Mackinac Bridge. I Ex-President Harry s. Truman longest suspension span in the cn„cd it -just what the people world, brought up the rear. s)l0uld hear and live up. to;" President Begins With Staff Meeting (Continued 'From Rage One) a quiet evening in hie new home. But that doesn’t take into account the amazing Kennedy energy. His inauguration day offered a perfect example. •:14 p.m., a tall hour after darkness had fallen. Since it was bitter cold, and the wind made it aeem even colder, moat of the spectators, tnciudhy those who paid $25 apiece for ‘ sir seats, fled to wanner hav- i.. Kennedy not only stayed through every minute of it, he teemed redly to enjoy it. ENJOYS ‘ BUFFALO BOX’ He got a bang out of a Buffalo Bill type character who rode a buffalo in the parade. He admired the PT-boat similar to the one he once commanded. He slapped and grinned and Then last night Kennedy really had himaeU a ball. The crowds were so huge that the ball was scattered over five sites. A. A A. Kennedy watt to them all, Mrs. Kennedy gave up at a fairly decent hour and went home. Kennedy scurried right ahead, i it racing around town from one ballroom to another was file finest sport In the world. Indeed, he said so. "I «iii«k this Is a wonderful way to spend an evening,’’ Kennedy said at 1 o’clock In the moralag. ”1 hope we eaa all' meet here tomorrow night at the same place at 1 a.m. and do It all over again.’’ Then he hustled away to another ballroom. Possibly the highlight of the evening was his visit to the huge National Guard Armory. PLENTY OF ROOM President and Mrs. Kennedy and Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson sat in a box overlooking a floor so big 100-yard dashes can be run on a straightaway with plenty of room to spare. Some of the spectators, who paid from 335 to SM each for tickets, were so tar away they could scarcely tell which was Kennedy and which was Johnson. And there was little dancing, Just standing, although many enlivened the evening by sipping champagne out of—of all things —paper cups. FROM SECRETARY fO STUDENT — Mrs. Francine Lange-land of 90 Martva St. quit her Job as head of the MSUO secretarial department last year to become a freshman. Now she's on the honor roll. Her daughter Is a sophomore at MSUO, pud her husband, Arthur, is a machine repairman at Pontine Motor Division. She has one of the six best student records at MSUO . for the fall term, although file never finished high school. Top Student Knows 'All the Questions' Mrs. Arthur M. Langeland of 901 For example, she is one of the Mariva St. may do things a little lew people who ever saw a final backward—but there aren’ A Michigan float displaying < The inaugural audience at' the The Wayne group left the SB Acronave. do Mexico ached-' i^pitol uled nonstop flight to Mexico City. Investigators < rch for the their flight recorder >>ecn aboard the know; J.Vmillion .)« . As a Civil Aeronautics Board probe got under way Friday, Investigator George Van .Epps said he found no immediate indicatk sed the o the airport and then flying to ^ listeners appiauded 10 times Washington for the inaugural on. and at one point> When Kennedy The students flew back last th,m t0 ^ in an "hlitj)rlc niKht' effort . . . that can assure a' more Dean of Students J. Donald | fruitful life for all mankind.’’ they Marsh and a number ot faculty almost drowned out-their clapping members accompanied the with cries of "yes, yes! " Note Big Increase in Traffic Accidents (Continued From Page One) curred between the hour of M p.m. than any other time, more on Saturday than any other day, and more In shopping districts than any other location. The most dangerous intersection in the city was at Saginaw Street and Auburn Avenue where 28 accidents were reported last year, followed by the intersection of Saginaw and Lawrence Streets Senate Republican Leader Ev-Offi-| The Zouaves arrived by train Jerett M. Dirkaen, III., said the ad-iid,only that the plane had Land planned to leave for Michi- (dress was “impressive and all-en-»t been, overloaded. .. gan tortlght. compassing Queens District Attorney Frank The group, composed of mem- I OOP Sen 'Connor said he was looking into bers of the Richard F. Smith South Dakota and Henry C. Dwor-I p0]|ce reported traffic violations possibility of criminal negli-j Post No. 29, American Legion, |«hak of Idaho termed it "forceful jn n|most ay 0f the neeiduts last year. ’. it set huge goals.” I with 19 accidents. Karl E. Mundt of crested ;> time. 'marking. "I am vitajlyl also marched in the first Elsen- I- • ■ appropriate and noncontro-| ather conditions at hower inaugural parade eight jversial.'' years aeo. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness with snow flurries and continued cold today. High 22. Partly cloudy, scattered snow flurries, quite fold again tonight. Low 8. Mostly cloudy With some little temperature change lunday. Variable winds 5-12 miles. Continued Use ot License Tabs !Still a Question They said that wHI continue, cold, lit wOl he warmer in the northern anld central Rockies. j4th Victim of Crash Near Almont Dies The fourth victim of a two-car crash near Almont last Saturday Idled at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Friday. Donald G. Snyder Jr„ 20, of 216 jBlackh Corners Rond, Almont, had remained In critical condition (severe head Injuries all week. Noting that there are 25,000 high schools in the United'States and, 25,000 valedictorians, Hoopes said: "If all of these students applied to the University of Michigan for Three other persons were kl,lied example, about 3,000 would be ac-[iri the accident. Snyder's dcalhjceptcd and 22,000 rejectsd. [brought the death toll to four; He]. A A A ' (was one of the drivers. "The rejected students would | The accident occurred aF Bishop draw sympathy from their friends] land Hough roads. land relatives, and there would -bel ‘nonsensical notion" that a first-irate college education Is available only at “name" universities — j "Columbia* and Bryn Mawrs. A .A A The advice came from Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of faculty | at Michigan State University Oakland, himself the graduate of a small liberal arts college in Iowa. Hoopes, former vice president of the Americas CsnncU of Learned Saetofles, was guest speaker at the annual dinner af the Parents Connell at Kings- complaints about prejudice and un-j and the percentage i fairness. I dents - "Parents and alumni would I clamor. andThe noise aboat the But the counsel these 22,000 students need they would rarely get: namely that H is quite possible to become educated at Institutions other than Michigan, and that individuals who have not attended the University of Michigan not only have succeeded In later life, but come to love the college they did attend.” CHANGING FOB THE BETTER Hoopes asserted that "the 1m-portapee of admission to any one college is nothing next to the Joy of Intellectual discovery for its own »ke.’’ Countless colleges throughout the country are changing, not for the worse but for the better, the dean said. Because ot Increased selectivity among admissions, he explained, die over-all level at undergraduate aptitude Is rising, i Students who once would have been able to get into the college I of their choice, because of increasing applicants, are now turned away. AAA "They apply elsewhere and they •get.” Hoopes sold. "The quality of the student body of the college they get Into, and thus the quality of the college, goes up in direct proportion. Hoopes sold the number at colleges la what he termed the "op-pec selective-competitive group” Is Increasing and will continue to hundreds and thousands of more students knocking on their doors, so that while the quality of education is rising elsewhere, it will rise at the Yales and the Wellesleys also — so the prestige dlff»ranH«| will remain the same." dr ’ A a Of such arguments, Hoopes said: “Tree enough, unleus our atfl- DR. ROBERT Q. HOGPEN "Such a group used to Include 'only the Princeton* and Vassars, and 10 years ago numbered 25 institutions at the moat. Five yean ago, by nil gauges, the category had grown to 50,” he stated. "By now there are more 1 100 in an ivy league that is coming a platinum league,’’ he remarked. ANSWERS OBJECTION "Some will argue that the Harvard* and Smiths will also have] prestige changes, until we are wiling to acknowledge that «• oefienm In ednentton, so In all other things, torus np la a grant variety of things.” Hoopes urged applicants to study college catalogues carefully. .* ♦ A In examining departmental course offerings, make comparative notes about corresponding departments In Other cntakyi— u R) how many courses are listed bat not offered in the academic year homing up. "This may supply possible discrepancies between collegiate advertising and collegiate reality.” he said. IwTTAN t «N UiM Dr. WIMlfcl . Sunday School 5:90 to 6:30 Servkc 7)00 P.M Mr. Wslttr Bulloch of Dttrett. Spoakor Par In form* lion Coll OR 1-1 Knt Churches fStarving People of Congo NEW YORK, N.Y. — Two hun-:starving refugees and war casual-! dred and nine thousand, five tan- ties in the embattled Congo. (hod* pounds of pwdwd ' Reorganized CHURCH OF ISSUS CHRIST of LaMar Oiy Saints IS Front St., Motts* ft MW Mcvittr sebo*i to Dr*ru» SSI X. nos St. Uk* Orion OL J-JI2S Preaching 11 A.M. aad 1:11 P.M. I5&OOB' pounds of flour, 531,000 pounds of rice, and 08.000 pounds of dried beans, with a total value of nearly 004.000, are now on the high seas, shipped by the Protes-tsnt Churches of America to meet desperate and increasing needs of UNITY 3240 & Telegraph. Miracle MUe FE 5-2773 in* ataman. kllnl»t«r—Ml 7-1103 'll 00 A M. Menu* Wortbl* Tuurtday. 1:41 P.M Oregon Paitor Slated for Pike Street Revival | The Rev. and Mrs. Jsmes W Childress of Portland, Ore., will) speak and be in charge of the i music at the revival meetings which start at 7 p.m„ Sunday, at ;the Church of God, 875 E. Pike St. The guest preacher and his wife ! will sing at each service. Members are sponsoring a chili ; supper from 5 to 8 tonight. Profits i wiU be given to the chruch mission program. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHDRCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor MORNING SERVICE; 10 00 A.M. < Sunday School 11 15 A,M. School of Missions 5:30 P.M. wmmmmmmmmmmmr \ lean surplus stocks, donated by the United States government, but Hie foods are the latest con-gnments in a relief prognun; which, during the last six months, has shipped food and medicines worth )627.687 to the Congo, ac-eowmg to Bishop Frederick' B. Newell, acting executive director of Church World Service, cooperative overseas relief agency major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox communions. Belief material* are distributed by the Csttgs Proteataat Relief Ageaey which charnel* supplies to areas where suffering Is mast acute. Distribution* are made be-tweea burst* of guufirr, roads clsgged with starving refugees, and hospitals crowded to three and four times their capacity with sick aad dying patient*. According to report* from the I Congo -250.000 to SOO.OOO refugees are la aeed. Moat of the drugs available in the overflowing hospitals have been contributed through Church World Service by American pharmaceutical manufacturers, and to date the total value of the shipments has reached nearly half a million dollars. "Waterford Town ship's American Baptist Church" crescent Hills baptist Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10AM li AM. Sunday-School Luge Parking Lot Nursery During All Services *■-- --ysrt'L. Adastt. Psrior Thfe North East Community Church of Pontiac i Evangelical United Brethren) Mt. Clemens Street at Feattierstone Road 9:45 A.M. Church School for ell age groups 11:00 A M. Worship Hour "The Glory of Personality” The Sacrament of Infant Baptism, will be observed. (nursery maintained et all services) MAltRY 1 costs of distribution within Congo tie borne by the Protestant churchea. The shipment of beans was contributed by CROP Christian Rural Overseas Program), the community food of Church Wood Sen-ice. i * *' * Fund* to continue this vital relief program are urgently needed. | and Bishop Newell has appealed! to Protestants.to contribute as gen-] erously as possible to their own denominations, directly to Church | World Service at 475 Riverside j Drive, New York 27, N.Y.. or to] the Christian Rural Overseas Pro-! gram at 117 West Lexington Ave.. Elkhart, Indiana. Mormon Church Leaders Speaking at Detroit Stake I Elder Richard L. Evans, a mem- An extensive building program Iber of the Council of Twelve Apoe- *» working continually on at least to. end Elder J. Leonard Love, 000 J® Provide tor Its ____,__. . ___,___.. expanding wards and branches. ,a member of the general welfare], ’ * a # committee of the Church of'Jesusj fee world, the Christ of Utter-day Saints (Mor- Church has more than 6,000 mis-mon> in Salt Lake City, will be sionariea, mostly young men and featured speaker* today and Rin- women, serving from two to three day, In the Detroit Stake. yean at their own expense. ★ * ★ T.................»•. Sunday’s general sessions, to which the public is invited, will be held at 10:80 a.m. and 2 p.m. In the Detroit Stake Center. Woodward and Chesterfield. Bloomfield Hills. WESLEYAN METHODIST si m. tm* err. Sunday School IS A. M. Wor*hlp 11 A. M. W Y.e s. 1:41 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH ■Uubeth Lake Rd. at Tllden OR S-33CS Sunday School 10 A.M.—Morning Worship .11:00 AM. Junior and Beginner*' Church Youth Service ............. ....... .......8:30 PM. Evening Service ........................... 7:80 PM. Mtdwoox Service .................... 7:80 PM. Wed. Paitor—RXV. LIB ULONB S. S. Supt—RU0 ------- Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave. Dr. Lots P. Marion, Pastor Rev. Junes Maddox, Assistant Rev. John McKinney, Assistant M:4I to 11:11 A.M.—Sudsy School Cltites AU Asm 1:1* P.M.—Youat People'* Servlc* 1:45 P.M.—Evangelistic Servlet 'Life of Paul' Picture Slated Mrs. George Zannoth and Daughter Sherry to Sing at Bethany ••Years of Apprenticeship,” one of the series of films on “The life of Paul,” will be shown at the 8 o'clock vesper service at Bethany Baptist' Church Sunday. Jean: Smith will assist at the service. SKATING TO CHURCH - Skimming across the frozen bay of Orchard Lake to attend youth fellowship and junior choir rehearsal are Gret-ehen Papenguth of 3141 W. Shore Drive (right) and Gloria Robb of 2575 Hitler Road. During 4hmk winter months the girls love to ice skate to affairs at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. The Robert Papenguths and Dr. and Mrs, Jerome J. Robb are their parents . C inducting the conference will ibe State Presklent George W. I Romney, 1830 East Valley Road. ; Bloomfield HUH. Elder Evans delivers the "Spoken Word” on the program of the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir over the CBS Radio Network is also the producer and writier of the program which has been heard | weekly for more than 30 years. Elder Love Is a director of the | tamed Church Welfare Plan. Meetings tonight will be for lay church leaders, devoted to | the church'* local and world-i wide missionary program and j the Church Welfare Plan. | The church maintains an ax , tensive ■ educational system and has erected 12 sacred temples in: 'North America, Europe and Oce-I ana. and operates farms, incries and warehouses to care for the welfare of its members. I Since the translation of the Book of Mormon and restoration of the Church more than 130 years ago, membership has grown throughout the world to include thousands of flourishing congregations. Congregation Elects Johnson as Chairman United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAHD AVEHPE Oakland at Cadillac Thoodort R. Alltbaeh, f*»tor Audrey Umkcmkn. Youth Director Morning Worship 10 00 A.M. Bible School • 1! 20 A.M. Youth Fellowship 5 4S P.M. Evening Service 7 00 PM. Wednesday Prayer Meeting .7:00 PM. PINE HILL the board of trustees were Carson I | During i mnnri r the summer Mr. Har Al the annual meeting of the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church. Eldon Johnson was named chairman of the Congregation; Mrs. Harold Trexler, secretary: and Mrs. Peder Nielsen, treasurer. Elected as trustees were Fred Peters, Elden Shell and Fred Walsh for 3-year terms: and Ton Fraser and Dewey Spurlock lo , >i'iex-i i pired terms. Serving ns elders through the ! coming year will be James Cowen, Charles Griffith. Albert King, Glenn Featherston. Wayne Mu-j j guire and Ranaon Robb. Elda Sutter will lead the choir ■mmsmsmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmm FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Sermon: “WHERE IS YOUR HEART?" REV. W. P. WORTH. Preachlifr CHURCH SCHOOL 11:80 A.M. Wednesday PRAYER FELLOWSHIP 7:30 P.M. I Members of Pine Hill Congrega-£, Dalton. Marvin L. Katke, Worth j mond did further study at Yale! The congregation adopted the r tional Church will hold a coopera-j Kramer, John P. Livingstone, Nor- University’s School 'of Alcohol j $78,675 budget. Pastor W. J. Teeu-' Uve dinner at 7 p.m. Wednesday in!man F. Meajey and Wayne M.{Studies. w-issen Jr. reported the member- The Temperance Foundation is S,(MX* ’•* 645, and the Sunday School enrollment 1,250. j" *** Me • West Bloomfield Township Hall. ! Spade. Mr. Yoti Hand and Guide Me." A special! 4 duet will be sung by Mrs. George! Sketches tff various styles of, 7 ■ . Youel was named for r term to fill a vacancy. |>n organization representing i i church architecture will be shown. | The following Kirk women were j combined interest of churches < AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street Sunday School 10,00 A.M. Morning Worship . 11 IS AM ' The Value of a Mistake” Evening Service . 7 30 P.M. DRAYTON Drayton Plains. Michigan W. J. Trcuwlnncn Jr., Baiter Bible School 9.45 A.M Morninq Worship 1100 A.M Youth Groups 6 30 P.M. Evening Worship . . 7:30 P.M, Prayer and t Hour 7 30 P.M. 0S1TN AVE. Bible School ... Morning Worahip Youth Meeting Evening Worship ' 9:30 A.M. 10:45 A.M, 7:00 P.M. 7 00 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 8:00 A.M.-1—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.-r—Morning Prayer and Sermon by ' Mr. William Lyle. Church School. Wed., Jan. 25—Conversion of St. Paul 7:00 A.M.—Holy Communion-Thurs., |an. 26. 10 A.M-—Holy Communion. CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION fill meet Ih Clerkston Elementary School, 6595 Wtfdoh Rd. 9:30 A. M —Holy Communion and Sermon with Church School by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart .. congregation has purchased'chosen deaconesses: Mrs. William 27 different denomination ,.J(PL., Music at 8:40 a.m, will be a |an(] on Middle Belt and is in the A. Brown, Mrs. Robert Englehart, igan in the alcohol problem, duet by Edwtea SkeUey and Tom [process of choosing building plans.! Mrs. Robert W. Knell Jr.. M«.Uitmtmiu uhoumh .. ■ , j "Tested by to light" win be,— >*rs. trill! I *Fa.r to""®* D. Gray'* j0’ V“rnum fa, show., to to fonlor^Sd junto, be the topic at the 8.40 and 11 ^rmon when be preaches at It I CALVARY MISSIONARY high young people at the 10 a.m a.m. Mtvicei tomorrowJfojrth to a.m. Sunday. ; The Rev. Thomas Lilly of the Sunday School tomorrow in the KnnrvVrAwfArd Church School is scheduled (or|^^ PiwullI Baptist Church will United Presbyterian Church in i\ancy urawioro^ ^ . the same time in to Pine Lakej*Peak at to yputh rally at 7:30 Auburn Heights. nr Diaries a rarman interim Elementary School on West Long tonight in Calvary Missionary! The same movie will be shown a.! pastor will lead In a series of Lake Road, one mile west of Mid- Church, 306 Midway Ave. 'the 7:30 evening Service with Elder! |discussion meetings at 7 p.m. Sun- d,« Be,t Road where to congre-| special music will Include •» Grant Graham presiding. A iday. The general theme will be!*a,ton '* currently holding services.! trio consisting of Margaret nursery will be provided. Refresh-j i "Rediscovering the Bible.” I Dr. Gray said Feb. 26 will be the! Davis, Yvonne Matlock and jmentt and a period of fellowship , ,, — |Baptism Day. Anyone wishing Wanda Stout. will follow. | Leaders here at International ed<*1Wren t0 * b*»»U,ed ■houW H The Rev. Rose Davis said to , ,0 lhe fcon'ti flees of the Church of God Indicate hlin Idturch wUl sponsor a series ofln ,h* ser‘es /f2 motlon^urejl [the program is the first of Its kind SILVERCREST monthly youth rallies. I^The fil the movement as efforts are ."Discipleship," an inspiring color]CHURCH OF ATONEMENT |whv Mary^d^osebh remained fo “■» .0 browlMi the mlQ-1motion^,n,as^-^,1 M„mbm ,he c|,„„h J”01?, °" *he „ ,y «,mmiUee conriM. of Mr. asdMr, J Si , ^ Kenneth Dooley and Mr. and Mrs. day School. ThomM Bessent wffl „nrold Schreiner. piTikk*. • • it # ♦ Mrs. John Cox will be in charge N*vt‘r *Pe*k disparagingly of iof to 7:30 p.m. service when the nny m»n; tar h* may be great Organ Society is sponsor. Guests! *n t*w’ ****** of the Lord, while dll be to Rev. Roy Cummings, tho*f who feel great may be light-is choir and congregation from I ^ esteemed of God because oi the Messiah Baptist Church perversity of their hearts - 1 Ellen U. White. COLUMBIA AVENUE -......__________________ . Robert L. Hammond, executive Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 REV. PHILIP W SOMERS, Paitor Sundoy School ......_______ ________ 10 A M. toOflffftp 8Bim INTHE BOOK OfDANICL . Morning Strvic* . ....... ..... 11 A M ' THE IDOLATBOUS PEOPLE Evening Service ....... ..... 7 30 P M "THE F1EBY FURNACE __Pastor Somers, Preaching Youth Group ......... 'T V.T! . .6 30 P M. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL ’Young People Saturday —........ 7:10 P.14. Sunday School end Worship ....10:00 AM. Sunday Bvenlhg Service . ..... 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. and Ttiurs. ...7:30 P.M. Church’Phone Ft 5-8361 *, A**odsti Putor—William Parept Ml 1-I4JS Ptraat. Patter FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Servieso Sunday 2:30 ond 7:30 P M Rev. Marshall Dinner 5:00 P. M Wed. Service 7:30 P. M — Rev Marshall director of to Michigan Temperance Foundation, will' be guest speaker at 7:30 p.ifk. Sunday at I the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 04 W. Columbia Ave. Mr. Hammond speak* In both MUbjeet of teett-age drinking and other alcohol related problem*. With a background in both teaching and public speaking, he holds] a secondary teaching certi.ficat awl a master's degree in sneer | from Michigan State l) CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson. Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School 9:45 Aiil. Morning Worship . 11.00A.M. Youth Service 6:00 PM. Evening Servie* - 6 00 P.M Prcry Study 1 First Church w. Nazarene 60 State Street Sunday School ...... . 9:45 l Morning Worship .......II :00 I SERMON ”li0 CHRISTIANS BELIEVE IN FUTURE PUNISHMENT?" Youth Fellowship ... .Evening Service ... SERMON "WHAt DOES IT MEAN TO BE A CHRISTIAN?" D/CK NQRTH: Minister of Mutu I S. VAN AUJtR THE PONTIAC PHFKS. SATURDAY, JANUARY NINETEEN Gobel Amazes With Parlor Trick' Middle Belt Church Damaged by Smoke Convertibles Gain on Other Pontiac Models Sanford A. Brown ■7 EARL WILSON NEW YORK — When George Gobel vtalU New York, hit frtrada usually gel to feeling nil right In anywhere from three to five weeks. “Lonesome George** Isn’t and never was l°ne«ome. Cocktail time usually stretches be* 9B yond 10:10 or 11 pjn. Dinner, tf absolutely necessary, may be at midnight Then George State Treasurer Sanford A. Brawn has accepted an invitation to be main speaker at next Wednesday's Oakland County Democratic convention in Pontiac. The convention, to select delegates to the Feb. 3-4 Mate convention in Grand Rapids, will be at! S p.m. in the Supervisors Room; of the County Office Building. 1; Lafayette Ave. The fire at the recently completed Lutheran, church, Middle Belt and - Maple roads, started when cads of paint and thinner ignited near a folding door sep- Before end's opinion on whether a mental patient could change his legal residence while on convalescent leave from a mental hospital for the purpose of coming under relief bene- Is accustomed to Inquiring impishly "Would you like to speak to 8pooky old Alice?” ^^^B While he’s calling her In Endno, Calif., George’s asking his guests. "Do you happen ^B to have a deck of cards on you?" It's aauudng, the number ef people ■BB9 who don’t. "What a square Crowd!" he WILSON mentions. "All right—pick a card.” I picked the Ace of Spades. "You Just watch the Wliard,” he tells us. The call is put! lugh. "Is the Wisard there?” he asks. '‘Put her on." < anting foe auditorium from foe chapel. Fire damage waT relatively miner, Merges said, bat smoke damage was extensive. ^ The fire was discovered about Joan Collin. Thur«.-Prl. Clark Oablc, HOW. HAK POSSESSED Hilt...AS LOVE ONCS HADI 6:30 a.m. by passing motorists. Sheriff deputies were the first |to arrive af the church and first attempted to put out the blaze Square Dance Class to Begin Wednesday Peatiae's have been tween foe Jwifo a fire extinguisher. 11 unless you’ve got some bets down.” 1 George has been here working as a TV guest. One chore I WM “Candid Camera" on CBS TV, with Arthur bedfrey as j host. George had to go out to a diner in New Jersey and be I a sleepwalker. "I’ll do something real flakey and I’ll get hit In the mouth —and that’s the best thing that’ll happen,” he predicted dourly il ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . ‘‘DON’T PRINT THAT!”: One of the most magnetic Broad* way male leading men really is embarrassed about the young dolls throwing themselves at him ; they call him the Marlon Brando of the East Coast. ; _Otto Preminger’s scouting a boarding school here for his • "Exodus” starlet Jill Haworth; if he can’t find one she'll return in Eastman COLOR added "wrnrT NOW SHOWING Fees are set at S2 for Pontiac couples and .14 for others. Informal I apparel is recommended. | ada. The 222-mile route will operate non-stop from Minot. N.D. “We are extremely pleased with Elsenhower's decision to approve this rente,“ said Hnl N. Carr, North Central president, “and plan to Inangirate nervine as teen as arrangements tor personnel, station and earn-muntcattons facilities have been completed." The Regina route award increases North Central's system to 91 cities in 10 states and two Canadian provinces over a net- EARLS PEARLS: These days if a man has two wives to support it doesn’t always mean he’s a bigamist. It might mean his son got married. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nowadays, home is the llttle*used building that stands near the garage. WISH PD SAID THAT: At a cocktail party the amount divulged usually depends on the amount indulged. . . That’s They were seven...and they fought like seven hundred! MOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING IN|OY OUTDOOR MOVIES IN LIVING ROOM COMFORT WITH OUR ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS M NO DIM CHARGE LAST TIMES TONIGHT - FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING - ALL IN COLOR Jerry Levis Ablazt With Thrills and Danger Ed Wynn Judith Anderson HeerSim LCount Ba» img 1 low Hutton 1 Anna Maria Alberghetti- Thoir Story Stands Alona—Among the Groat Legends! Starts SUNDAY FIRST PONTIAC SHOWINS! ATTEND OUR EARLY BIRD SHOW Opan 5:30 P.M. —- Show Starts 6:00 P.M. ?At Last It’s On The Screen In Calor by la Laxe iand CinemaSeope I The Love m Story For g Everyone r Of Every Age! Cruising Speed — 5 Gals an Hour and Than It's Dam tha Torpedoes — Full Spoad AhaadI He had U buried V ber alive in the tomb., and now the haunts him with a shrieking madness! AMCHICAN INTERNATIONAL THE UNGODLY...THE EVIL eDGAR ALLAN poes H«1S€ Of U?H€R CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Established 1890 FREE PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-C WV^RY...TERR0^..SUi5pF^! / TWENTY* Refuse to Jjvtt U. S. Pilots Complain Runway Too Short at Vang Viong Airport VANG VIENG. Laos (UP!) -American cargo pilots refused to mike supply flights to the Laotion Army today, bogging down a government offensive, because they said the airstrip here was inade-i quite. Hie offensive was aimed at wresting the Luang Prabang-Vierv tiane highway from rebel control. Americas pilot* flying chartered supply planes refused to make the flights to Vang Vkmg Airport because they said the runway was so short they could carry only one ton of cargo oa A fast-moving Laotian task force —spearheaded by an armored column—had swept northward about 80 miles from the capital at Vientiane, splitting pro-communist forces and retaking a number of strategic points. Lack of food supplies and gasoline slowed the advance to a crawl today. THB POKTIAC PREgfe, SATUTOAT,! f ANTJAftV 21, 1M1 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Deathwatcb beetles, which may daatruy the Umbers of andsid MILBl'RN r. ANDERSON Mrs. William Dimond and Mias Service for Milbum P. Ander- m, 37, Berkley school superintendent who died Thursday afternoon of a heart attack at Up office, will be heM at U a.m. Monday at the Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Berkley. He Is survived by his wife, Lillian Mae, at home at 1490 Eaton Road, Berkley and a' am, ‘ Robert Anderson of Toledo, daughter, Mrs. John K. Laird of Battle Creek; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Anderson, of Cadillac; a brother V. R. Anderson of Royal Oak; two sisters Evyln of Lansing and Mrs. Wallace Munson of Nebraska and four grandchildren. 'Burial will be in Roselawn Park Cemetery in Berkley. His body will lie in state at Sawyer-Kuhn Funeral Home Berkley until 10 p.m. Sunday. Maude Vanderburg, all of_________ Out; two bortbers, Warren and Lloyd Vanderburg, also of Simcoe; and two grandchildren. MBS. WALTER ULN HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mr*. Walter (Bertha) Kalish of 16452 Tucker Road, will be Monday at 3 p.m. at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mrs. Kalish died Friday after a long illness. She was 76. Burial will be at Olive Branch [Cemetery in GroveUnd Township. She had been a resident of the Holly area for 35 yean. Surviving are two sons, Everett and David Francis, both'of Detroit; four sisters, Mn. Mattie Bassett, of Illinois, Mrs. Clydia Sutherland, of Indiana, Mn. Lydia Williams and Miss Mary Kelly of California; one brother, Charles Kelly, of Indiana. ALBERT WEDOW NOVI—Service for Albert We-dow, 85, of 38885 Haggerty Highway will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in Oakland HiOs Cemetery. Surviving is his wife, Zeliplt. ' Wedoar died yua- — an Miehtjin t th« Waterford of T:M p.n. ML.._________ . ■ decide upon the wiSMS at; lUni ud or hearing OSJdMMM *0; __j of Hgtitiag eertitapuMle Imhi In tho Townehlp of Waterford. It u eontempleted Oat tho storowoatloaoil MOW ononoioat --------- ---------' of tho toUowtaf i I It tad IS thru M it tl thru M taci. • Lake Bub. No. 1: Lott SI tilt Lako tub. Na. t: Lou 1ST thru d. m Lake Bab. Na. I: _ J:W a.m. an January - M. MO, a ISOS Btttek L f *. Un. aortal number mija wli ba ooM f — moo Woodward Avon— _ ■t betas abort tho viBtli U i aar ks a33-" PUBLIC SALS i.m. ob JsSmrr Mb tSOL tat I. I dr . Mrtat at-— ■tu be ooM at p«Ml< * nSSe to! rar.tr- atiri an Januah M. net. > __________ t dr. Bt. (Mid nsMior m«u>. win ha mm r —■ at Utas Woodward Avonu bota* abort tho rohkla public that odd mar ba tsaptdrt Jon. J®. li. 1M1 u"tEl ASPoiMm am bo ar3 B —“ R at UStg Woof---- dreei bolus ai — mar bo b AS I Ford. : M. will sir, tortal number I mar ba Uumoctod. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams 8t. Phone FE S-SM1 Reports reaching Vientiane said j Laotian troops had fallen back 12 j miles from the important road' junction at Sala Pou Kyoun on the road to Luang Prabang. This is the point where the road to the royal capital of Luang Prabang forks off toward red-held Xieng Khouang. Af Pbotafa ARRESTED IN CAMPUS SLAYING — Still holding his pet dog on a leash, although be is handcuffed, 34-year-old John Harrison Fanner is led by a plainclothes police officer into the Berkeley, Calif., police station after his arrest Thursday in connection with the shooting on the University of California campus in which a brilliant graduate student was mortally wounded and an English professor seriously wounded. Fanner was once a student at the university. Exhibit Paintings of Eastern Prof at MSUO Center An exhibit of art works by Dr. Irving Zupnlck of the art department at Harpur College, Endtcott. N.Y., is currently on display at Michigan State University Oakland. The exhibit of 20 paintings, drawings and sculptures by Zup-nick, who Is active in the fields of both art history and creative work, is in the Oakland Student Center. Zupnlck has 4 one-man exhibits to his credit and has published a number of articles and reviews, lie has taught painting, drawing and art history. The exhibit, open through Jan.| 31, Is cosponsored by MSUO’s committee on cultural programs and the art departntent. HARMON BEATY HIGHLAND — Service for Harmon Beaty, 74, of 13880 W Highland Road will be held at 1:30 Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery. Survivors include Ms wife, Mary; two sons, Thomas of Fenton and Hannon Jr. of West Highland; 10 grandchildren; and two brothers, Rouhn of Pontiac and Charles of [Oxford. | A fanner, Mr. Beaty died unexpectedly Tuesday in Hollywood, Fia. by City Officer ANN P. CARRY j Ann P. ’Carry, two-year-old [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ICarry of 27 Cooper St., died unex- Potrolman Is Fightingat th*_home 01 her p&> • . * lent* this morning. MRS. GUY S. PEPIATT LATHRUP VILLAGE — Service for Mrs. Guy S. (Coline N.) Pepiatt B, , 60, of 18815 Saratoga St., will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the Wllliar R. Hamilton_____ Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Ypsilanti. Mrs. Pepiatt, who was active for many years in local and state associations devoted to the care of mentally retarded children, died Thursday after a short illness at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. A graduate of Eastern Michigan and'Cleary colleges, she was a| Gray Lady and a member of the I Lathrup Woman’s Club. Surviving besides her husband' MT. CLEMENS are a NOTICE Or PUBLIC HSAKINO MlM il hereby given ( ring hM bam scheduled e City Commission to b Zone Ordlosni Zoning Mop of •• the Building_________ zone from ResldentUl J A* both* _ , -... ants this morning- i i * Reassignment to Night| surviving besides her father and $6rvico Hold for Former.3.10 M Shift; No Date Set JJJJ ^hLibtGaih Adeie^and 'Citizen of the Year1 | ®**ft“*»* Kathleen, all at home. • * . ■ • , Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland' Prayer service will be held at | Funeral service was held today Coosmerttall ty: id Lou City Commission. ’ ADA B. EVANS. [ Cltv Clerk - J«n. li. INI yesterday adjourned date" the lawsuit of s Pontiac patrolman who’s fighting his reassignment to the early momiiig 'graveyard shift." "withoutllO a.m. Monday at St. Michael in Royal Oak for Samuel K. Trua-i public bale Church with burial in Mount Hope L^n gj who was that city's "CM- sale to u held ^Sknigry0'i.CY»«iYt “----*---- ■>-——y--------------- I 11-1* A«g »t MS ETUk< Dr.. Walled Lako, Michigan. Cemetery. Funeral arrangvmentS| ^ year” In 1956. are by the Melvin A. Sehutt Fu- . . neral Home Tntswell served in a number of Royal Oak government posts 'in-1 MRS. GEORGE CLEARY eluding the City Commission. He-ROCHESTER — Service for Mn.Wednesday. He was assistant' Cleary af 340 superintendent of the Sealtest J»n St. II. IH11 IT HAPPENED BY CHANCE J. L. VOOEN1 An 18-year-old student attempted to synthesise quinine —- he discovered aniline dye — by chance. We pick up a novel, get bored; by chance back-ground material stands out as a place we would -MM) as a place to retire. ~A women goes shopping tor ' one item, comes out of the store with her arms loaded with Items she saw, by chance. We carefully laid out a route for our vacation. turned right where we should have turned left; that mistake gave us the moat enjoyable experience of our entire trip. Marble cake was a fortunate mistake. Burbank made a mistake end gave us mealy potatoes, a man ttill-fishlng in a boat, threw out his anchor in one direction and his boat VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME DR. JOHN J. MARRA Pontiac Man Reports Bandit Took His Wallet Name Hospilal Man lo Board The attorney for Patrolman Guy White and City Attorney William _________ ... . . , . -----—-- A. Ewart presented some of thelr G««Ye ( Hester Cleary ^ superintendent o( proofs before Judge Holland and Mp^~'Cream,‘ry te Detr0,t- (hen recessed into the judge's k”^jn^he Wl,liam R’ P6tere -----—-------------- Mn. Cleary died at St. Joseph Stroh Founder Is Dead They returned to the court- Mercy Hospital Friday following a room to announce the adjourn- [brief illness. She was 79. [ meat. Burial will be at Mt. Avon Oeme- Whtte, who has already been as- Lery, Rochester. [signed and is working the 11 p.m.- Survlving are her daughter. Mrs. ;8 a.m shift seeks an injuncttonElizabeth Mahonske, of Rochester; I prohibiting Acting Police Chief [three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Culver, Joseph Koren and Capt. Donny ’ DETROIT IR — Bernard Stroh Jr., 77, former industrialist and real estate man and grandson of the founder of the Stroh Brewery! Co., died in Henry Ford Hospital 'Friday after a long illness. I Ashley, White's commanding offi- Saving, and Loan Gives Doctor 2-Year! * * * on s!u reported J' ^tT.c poSiroj Term as Director JSVSS* S? 8.45 p.m. at Parice and E. I latIJPDnlSl!7^«e^ ' ” •-elected to three-year terms l*—"—•*—-— -------—— KPS?? News in Brief ,ton ,or • r - ^ Si” f: ■ aid Benway, 405 Riverside Dr. | ^ increase of u8hSsd^i5tte *n« * »naiA*-r. He grabbed the purse' w,n. 8741,Thr nssorliiiimi ' containing $5 at 10 p.m. in front llUU|e stt mortgage h.an* and Esnk prtm omSf’S machines at the^Siio-Whitc Laun- The assets of a Walled Lake I T#u| iiio toTtui dromat. 520 Franklin Road, was Branch office opened in March, ,mlTII1—------------- reported to Pontiac police yelter- I960, exceeded 1750,000 by the end LDm,nd d.pi'u i! " Improved Titan Fails SnirtiMfM*■» Avon'aiS?5| CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, (APtl jSLu. sioi. Perch roads in A^m Townshlp'-Thc Air Force has failed for lhe 0,h'r told sheriffs deputies yesterday ioo miles offshore Fi-iday when . ,r*‘ that a .35**allbcr pistol had been lhc. „«gp Hid not ignite- ^ stolen from her home. . jthe same reason for the fizzle of r ■sett Ron him „.w at 7*8 W.'**3* "rst firing of the improved! ToJUnSS» ' Huron -Adv. Titan on Dec. 30. Virgin Islands Wing Most Beautiiul Float (UPI)-A float from the Virgin 1 in* zirvvzua uomv, caueu uommumcauona worn- | loom N cole “Public, Auction METRO FURNITURE CO. #8 LIVING kOOM: KITCHEN FURNITURE and APPLIANCES: . M l« k U Mia a I LET’S TRADE BATEMAN'S nt post LET’S TRADE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 D.f«— -* iL*L.rul^l'i.Tu J!”m “ft* »« arjraavsst c- uu “• - OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 377 8. Telegraph BATEMAN REALTY CO. THE ^ONTiACPEBSS, S^T^A$T^^By4l, lMl" President and First Lady Exchange 60-Day Car Planning » a< her and occaskmally made re-j marks to her that brought bright] smiles to her face. * * * . Mrs. Kennedy also chatted with] Mrs. Nixon, who wore a royal blue satin ribboned hat and a Persian lamb coat Lady Bird Johnson, wife of the new vice pres-wore an olive green suit, a matching pillbox hat and a new mink coat—gift of her husband. MAMIE HAPPY The outgoing lint lady, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, seemed to be enjoying herself. She appeared to have no regrets about leaving the (White House, her home for the past eight years. ' She beamed often and listened intently to every word of Ken- AT Phctofti NOT FOR THE public - Mrs. John F. Kennedy had a fond chuck under the ehin for her husband just moments after he became President of the United States Friday. This exclusive picture by AP photographer Henry Burroughs was taken in the rotunda of the Capitol just after President Kennedy left the inaugural platform. By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) - He! looked at her and she smiled back. He, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, | had just become the- President of the* United Stated. And she, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennery, was the new First Lady of the land. She smiled often and held her head high. The masses of spectators were happy for her. But heariM ached for a woman | who sat two neats away from ; Mrs. Kennedy and who could barely hold back her tears. She was Pat Ninon, the woman, who might have been first lady. Her face was a mirror of sadness. At times she tried to' smile but most of the time she closed herj eyes and tilted her head to the I nkle. Once in a while she heaved a1 heavy sigh. Her disappointment was not lor herself but for her husband. Vice President IMehnrd M. Nix [mdy*s speech. Mrs. Chinese rod hat and a | mink coat She frequently had to hold down her little hat in a struggle against {the wind. Jacqueline Kennedy at times had the same tr—hie and kept braaMag the hair eet af her eyes with a white-gloved hand. The petite and pretty Jacqueline seemed in the best of health and spirits. Her complexion was glowing and while other women on the platform clutched ckiaeiy around them she dkl not seem to nttnd the cold at ell. A* she sat on the platform and otod oat at all the .people who wore staring at her, rise no doubt was wondering, “la this what it Is to be the First Lady?” DETROIT iff — Ward’s Automotive Reports said Friddy the auto industry-has cut proposed production schedules Mr January and February by 40,400 cars. State Man Sentenced In Shotgun Death of Wife TRAVERSE CITY (ft y. Vernon Bailey, 35. was sentenced Friday by Circuit Court Judge Charles Brown to 14 to 25-yaars in prison on a conviction of second degree murder in the shotgun death of his 37-yearold wife pawn. I The conviction Jan. 6 followed w. w w ja jury trial in which the former She made the sign of the cross TV repairman-window washer was when Richard Cardinal Cushing, accused of fatally ahootirqr his who had married her to John F. wife in an argument at their rural Kennedy, began the invocation. I Traverse City home last Sept 8. Woman Driver, Wove! BIRMINGHAM, AM. (UPI) — Mrs. Hazel Morris, 33, drove stop light when the of her car failed Thursday, and before she stopped she had car Into two parked vehicles, Mrs. Morris’ car careened into the parking lot of the Veterans Ho* and damaged flW more; Her car Mt another driven by WUIlam Bower, throwing Bower's sembUes during the two months but added this is still subject to revision either up or down depending on sales trends. Original schedules as reported by Ward’i called for 90L300 can. *• t' ,4t Ward's said production this week ill run 99,453 can compared wUh 110,908 last week and 175,800 in the similar week of 1900. frock production was estimated at 18,591 units this week compand with 20,256 a week ago and 31,859 a year agd. The Yale Daily News, undergraduate newspaper of Yale University" is the oldest college paper in the-country. The first edition as a daily d^tes back to the year M78. DOLLARS for PENNIES we Mir OLD COINS and COLLECTIONS 1177 Mt.........$20.00 1900 S-V-D— ■ . . $25.00 $ 9.00 1*0* ........$ g.00 1*01 "$* 1*09 "S’ 1*91 "S' $20.00 1*14 "D" JANUARY SPECIAL ALL COIM$ 10% OFF • C.H.C. NICKEL. Special.. $3.95 PONTIAC STATIONERS » Shlnnrr-a Market Jacqueline Kennedy. 31, lived up; to her reputation for being chicl and elegantly simple In her drefcs. I She wore a primly fitted beige coat with a round circlet mink collar, a pill box hat of matching! beige sitting on the back of her; dark long hair, and carried a matching mink muff. Of* The sleeves' of the coat were three-quarter length and slw Wore long white gloves to coyer her, arms against the bitterlyjemd;day.! She looked delighted' aiid doll-1 like throughout the ceremony in' front of the Capitol. She kept a small smile on her face, and during her husband's , moving inaugural address her i gase never left his face. The new mistress of the White 'House'had President Eisenhower on her left and Lady Bird Johnson,! wife 6f the new vice president on1 her right. I Eisenhower smiled benevolently. No Trouble Finding Names for New Twins NORTHVILLE (API - A local! woman gave birth to twins| Friday just hours before Presi-! dent" Kennedy’s inauguration In Washington. They were named' John Fitzgerald and Jacqueline j for the President and his First Lady. Both babies and their mother, Mrs. Emil Szczubelek, 25. were; reported doing fine. Car Falls Apart With an Assist From a Howitzer sedi WANTED BULK MILK PICKUP ROUTE Cull Pontiac FI 2-3254 FT. CAMPBELL. Ky. (AP) —' hen Pfc. Charles Kern’s 1951 to pieces, it went in grand manner. I First, the engine threw a rod. ! Piqued, the 101st Airborne Division soldier donated it to his battery-part of the 2nd howitzer l battalion—(or target practice. | Kern himself pulled the lanyard that fired a 155 millimeter howitzer shell which blew the car to I pieces. V i Advertisement) lAlTiruNDiwi a Tomorrow Only, Scalp Specialists in Pontiac, Michigan Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldnesss On Monday, January 23rd at Waldron Hotel in Pontiac. Erickson District Director L. E. Schroer will give free hair and scalp examination between 12 ' noon and 8 PM. to hair-worried .men and .werpeh. Phone FE 5-8168 Erickson Hair and Sc&lp Specialists. the oldest and largest organization of its kind makes regular visits to Pontiac throughout the year to assure you of success in a minimum period of time. Erickson is now in its seventh year. Last year alone, over one/quarter million Erick-sag home scalp treatments were Baldness is slow and gradual, even in the most common forma. Mistreatment and neglect may cause you serious and unnecessary hair problems. ^ If you now have, or pave in the past noticed dandruff, itchy scalp, excessive oldness or dryness, excessive hair fall or thinning at the temples or crown, you should see Mr. Schroer Monday. He will determine the type or Individual treatment required, explain to you what results you can expect, how long you will have to use Erickson treatment, and how much the cost will be. which is usually less than Imitators. Free examination There is absolutely no charge or obligation for your fase heir . Hud scalp examination. The only TTvfore After Mrs. Virglsis Rente* Written Guarantee Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialists accept only those whose hair will respond. Individuals ar-cepted are given a written guarantee that they must be aetnfied with results or money will be refunded on s pro-rated basis. Ho, why put off your hair problem Hopeless Coses fcofvsed We caanot help mas and women who are slick-bald after ysara of gradual hair loss. In a great Majority af caaae af baldaeaa (a coadi-t ion sometimes described as asala pattern baldaeaa) we I know of ao treatasoafs. Including the Erickson method, that are of value, therefore, Erickson Hair H|sd Scalp Specialists will continue Me policy of refusing all hape-less cases. The Stop* pictured did not have mala , pattern baldneeO.' obligation is to yourself, your hair-end gain more coverage if your "hair factory” is still pro- ducing even ’’fuzz.” Yod — ' easily follow this new modern ( 'method in the privacy of your hoots. Actually, there are thousands with hair and scalp problems who can be baleed by the new Erickson Hair and Scalp Special- Por your free hair and scalp examination, go <0 the Waldron ! Hotel between noon and 8 PM. on Mon, Jan. Sard, and ask the . room clerk for Mr. Schroer * I room number. You may phone for an appointment or Just come in at your convenience. Exam In-ttionx are given to private. You Be Smart, Be Thrifty - Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Guaranteed 1 Year! men’s slacks •44 Reg. 6.98 QW Charge It Proportioned • FR Searlon gabardine slacks are composed of 45% viscose rayon, 34% acetate and 21% nylon . . . silicone treated. Your choice of blue, tan, gray, charcoal. Sizes 30-32. Mea’s Clothing, Main floor u 1 to 5 yd. Drapery remDants Vain#* /i /i Yd. (o 1.50 yd. TT* Charge It Some patterns consist of several decorative fabrics making them Ideal for short drapes, cafes, slipcovers. Drapery Dept.. Main Floor SHOP TIL 9 MONDAY! feminine trims on Charmode tots’ Honeysuckle corduroy play clothes Your Choice Four Styles 99: Charge It Creepalongs . . . sizes 8 mos. to 2 yrs., boxer longies, tapered slacks and bib overalls . . . sizes 2 to $ yrs. Assorted colors. fafanlt Dept.. Main Floor. slips and half-slips Reg. 2.98 199 Charge It Luxuriously detailed nylon tricot in a wealth of styles. Slips that require little care! In sparkling white... sizes 32-40. Half-slip in small,1 medium, large. Lingerie Dept.. Mein Floor 60»ga.v 15 denier nylon sale! 48 Mr Charge It Full fashioned self-seam In beige and taupette. In sizes 8 to 101 a. What a bargain for youf Hosiery Dopl.. Moln Floor MONDAY ONLY! Extra Strong Steel Garbage Can Lasts Longer 20-gollon Charge It P r e galvanized sheet steel, corrugated for greater strength. Cover fits tightly. 2 handles. Quantities limited on sll Thrifty Monday items—-Hurry in! Hourowoso Dopl.. Main lasmsesl MONDAY ONLY! szm MONDAY ONLY! Save Monday on Modern, Three Bullet Pole Lamp Reg. 9.95 6 99 Charge It Your begt buy because: Rich, black enamel fin-ish with gleaming brass-plated swivels. Come in Monday and save time and money at Sears! MONDAY ONLY! Non>Metallic Sheathed uss Thaa Cable With Ground Wire alc 14/8 Wire ... easy stripping rt- Charge It Rugged; durable non-metalllc sheathed cable complete ground wire. Rip cord makes stripping ease. l*/t Wire with ground Use Than 4c ft. Bloelrieal Dopl.. Main Sasemea( MONDAY ONLY! Tirpolene in a handy reusable container REDUCED 2.01 Monday! men’s work oxfords or shoes • Regularly at <1.25 • Makes painting easier 98 Charge It f*L r97 9 97 single-set Kenmore washes all fabrics automatically An excellent thinner for oil base paints. Made from the same solvents used in modern paints and enamels. When can is empty, peel off the label and you have a gasoline can ( Spout is included. Point DopU Main taoomonl < Chugs It Save Monday on these soft glove leather shoes! Bouncy, arch supporting half-wedge crepe rubber soles give sure-footed comfort for work. Moc-toe style. Shape-retaining. In aizee 7 to 12. Soon Maa Dopl.. Mohr Floor • Regular <269.95 • 10-lb. capacity. 227 $10 Down Set one dial ... Kenmore automatic washes any fabric, even wash V wean with 7 cycles and 2 speeds. Twin filter for lint-free washes. Rustproof porceUined counter-top, lid and tub. Huge 10-lb. capacity. AppliOneo DopL Main tatomranl ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171