The Weather !• WMikcr BarMi rwM«*< 8«*w narrlM. <0*UUs Pt|« I) 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition * * ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1961-26 PAGE^"^ wtwwnnTOifATio*^ No Fantasy for Them Passengers Near Freedom Liner Heading for Brazil Port 1 . . 2 Released Airmen Headed for Kansas WASHINGTON (AP)—Air Force Capts. John R. Mc-Kone and Freeman B. Olmstead headed toward Kansas and a reunion with their children today after almost seven months in a Soviet prison. The fliers and their wives, who greeted them here ' took off at 9:27 K- —--------- ------------------ Rebel Leader Will Blaze Trail Makes Decision | Space Monk Set After Guarantee CONQRATULA’nONS—Winner congratulates winner. Mrs. Raymond Lazenby, 9634 Caprice Drive, White Lake Township tl^T, won Oie Kelvinator electric range at the final session of The Pontiac Piess Cooking School Friday. Cooking School Gives Prizes Mrs. Max Eaton (right). 87 Seminole Ave.. was The winneruf the Roper Gold Star Gas Range. Drawing for the two grand prizes was the climax of the four-day "Fantasy of Foods." 6 Firemen Die a^WallsFall Winners on Cloud Nine Friday- a.m. for the flight to Topeka and another formal welcome. The trip was expected to take 3 to 3 Vi hours. ■ A warm wclTOme From Prest-T_ll B- • Kennedy and their wives Fear Toll Will Rise in here Friday ea.sed the chill of Mishap During Blaze !"’‘'a‘her better suited for Siberia at Chicago Plant I'*’®" Washington morning that she was still in a state of happy shock. The daughter also said her mother is a wonder By JANET ODELL Two Pontiac area women floated home on Cloud Nine Friday after-noon after (he final session of XbcM cook. Pontiac Press Cooking School. "Fantasy of Foods." j Mre. Lazenby is i... _______ Mrs. Max Eaton. 87 Seminole:six children ranging in age from Ave. was named winner of the 14 months to 16 years. Her first Roper Gold Star Gas Range, fur- ’ " ’ " Friday’s crowd strained t h e seams of the auditorium. Janice siroiiis iirc auuiiui luiii. janice wnen me watts i Plager, lecturer from the National j building collapsed * ___ n_____I I___il 'TU^ s^ll ______ s the mother of i-iaKci, icviuic-i uuiii ine rvuuonai | ixnia[isea. rAprci a second Chltd " — uaic- * Livestock and Meat Board, hadi The toll was expected to March. The McKones COndUCt guarantees from'A^ZJrr high praise for those attending the|hiRh*''’. iT^old" r'’dtIS’'”''^ Atlamic Hget COm- ^ ^ 11160. sessions. ' AbiNit Jo firemen \veri« hi*. mander \T___________ T_ Jkupri vruiu oi«i' \jci» rvang^, lur* nished by Consumer's Power Co. and the Roper Co. Mrs. Raymond Lasenby of M34 Caprice Drive In White Lake Township, won the Kelvinator electric range from Federal Department Store. Mrs. Eaton was too overcome to us much about herself. One of her two daughters reported this remark when she came up on uic stage at Pontiac Central High School was. "And I almost didn" come today! " She went on to say that dinner had been late the other day when she attended the Cooking School and her husband had objected. Neither woman had won nny thing big before in her life. Crime Rises 30 Per Cent in County During 1960 By DICK HAN.SON Crime in Oakland County increased over 30 per cent in 1960, Sheriff Frank Irons revealed today. The 1960 annual report shows the sheriff’s department investigated 6,396 felony and misdemeanor complaints as compared to 4,784 the previous year. This ■“♦means an increase of 1,612 [complaints. Sheriff Irons 'credited the crime rise to an increase in population CHICAGO (FI — A spectacular, fast-spreading fire in near zero cold at a bakery supply plant killed at least six firemen today when the walls of the six-story In the midst of the |ioi)ip slid eeremony and a presidential greeting, both men said they wanted to go home and see their children. The Olmsteads have a daugh ter, 2. and expect a second child ►. rtiMHn -.wp nrenien . .V never had such an atten-i lleved (rapped when tive audience in my life." she toldi wall of the plant, the first the interested crowd. Among Friday’s prize winners wa« Richard W. Johnson. 859 Mont-icello, who won the GE electric mixer used on stage during the demonstrations. His wife, waiting below the stage as he claimed his prise, told us she bad a little trouble gelling him to areompany her. In addition to members of Oakland County Extension groups who ushered each day. the following women helped in the lobby; Mrs. Mabel Rewa, 85 Chamber-lain St.; Mrs. Angelina Meeks, 398 Whittemore St.; Mrs. Gladys Moore. 234 S. Shirley St.; and Mrs. Mildred Domke, 61 S. Astor St. Bryan Orser, a senior at Pontiac Central, was the electrical techni dan backstage. give way, toppled on them as they poured water on the blaze Six bodies were recovered. DIG WITH BARE HAND.S Rescuers used acetylene torches and dug with their bare hand.s to reach fellow firemen trapped under tons of brick and steel at the plant, less than a milo northwest ot downtown Chicago. Ten firemen were pulled from the debris and hoKpitaliCed with various Injuries. The fire started at about 7:30 a.m. (Pontiac time), and was brought under control in two hours. Chief Fire Marshal Raymond Daly said he believed the bodies of at least three more firemen would be found in the ruins. Pontiac Man KilledbyCar Richard H. Wilson, 58 Dies Aft^r Being Hit on Auburn Avenue A 58-year-old man was killed Friday night when a car hit him on Auburn Avenue east of Clifford I Avenue. Richard H. Wil lie said he felt that tile hiring of 11 more deputies as of the first of the year would offset the crime I'ise. "It’s going to have to work ‘hat way," he said. ^'However, we are going to re-“quire two more nieh If weTSVet hope to serve all the WSmUltt issued by the courts," he remarked, eyeing a huge stack of warrants from last year yet to be served. 'This, too, he credited to the ....— ■ ....... county’s continued population son, 421 Raeburn growth. There are presently only St., was dead on j__________ - . was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Driver of th car Timothy L. ----------Durt. 4Si Squirrel Road, told Pontiac police he spotted the pedestrian standing in the middle of the road, honked his horn, and applied his brakes, but Could not avoid the accident. Burt told polire be was (raveling east on Auburn Avenne at 4» m.p.h. when the acrideni oe-eurred at II: 49 p.m. Statements from Burt and three passengers in the edr were taken by Assistant Prosecutor Richard Cdndit. * ♦ ★ Police released Burt after questioning. ♦ ♦ ♦ The fatality was the second In Pontiac in 1961. News Flashes WASHINGTON IFU-The United States announced today plans for sending 151 young American teachers to help fill a critical teacher shortage in four East African lands. The oprra-tkm could work out as a pilot project for President Kennedy's murh-diseussed "youth corps." WASHINGTON (LPI) - Sen. Styles Bridges. R-N. H., charged today that the While House Im-posed a “gag policy” which forced Adm. Arleigh A. Burke. chler of naval operations,'lo rut OSI criHelsm of Russia from a speech this week. American Navy Planes Tracking Ship Are Ordered Graunded From Our News Wires RECIFE, Brazil — Exiled: Portuguese opposition lead-j er Gen. Humberto Delgado! said today he had been informed the hijacked liner! ■ Sauita Maria irTisfimng lor * a ‘Northern Brazilian port”; to land its 620 captive pas-i sengers. Delgado said he had received a radiogram from! rebel shipboard leader Henrique Oalvao saying he' had decided to bring in the! Pv-f ja ship after receiving safe-:_ _ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fig. (AP)—Six young chimpanzees began final preparations today for a rocket ride one of them will take next week to blaze a trail for human space travel. _ ★ ★ ★ Twelve hours before the scheduled launch time, perhaps on Tuesday, medical men will decide which of the six is best fitted physically and psychologically for the J^oltmg ride Intended to take the ape 115 miles high and 290 miles down the Atlantic missile range. **** chimp and his space capsule come through the 16-minute, 4,200-mile-an-hour ride unscathed, one of America’s astronauts probably will Uke an identical trip into space within two months. - “Pcoming fiig^ designed to determine how the ^all passenger reacte under extreme forces of acceTera-tion and re-entry and during a five-minute period of giddy weightlessness. The chimps have been trained to perform a series of lever-pushing tasks during the ride. ★ ★ ★ A chimpanzee was selected for the Journey because his body and mind most nearly resembl^an’s Daly estimated damage to t bakery supply plant and an i destroyed, would reach balf-a million dollars. He said more than 300 firemen and more than one-third of the city’s (ire-fighting equipment was summoned to battle the blaze. TWO CHIEFN PPJUSH Daly said the dead included two fire department battalion chiefs, one of whom died as he was being freed from the rubble. Daly attributed the fast spread ol the Are to huge quantities of oils and other highly inflammable Ingredients used by the bakery supply firm. .The plant is in an are& of small fact()rie8, freight terminals and rallt^ tracks bn the west bank 'of the Qiicago River. two older daughters. Mt'Kone and Olmstead had lieen held in a Soviet prison since their RB47 jet observation plane was shot down over the Barents Sea last July 1. Four other crewmen cither were killed or are missing and presumed dead. President Kennedy personally led the rereption for the reluming fliers as (hey landed at snowy, windswept Andrews Air Force Base. Later, the fliers and their wives visited the White Hou.se for coffee with the President and Mrs. Kennedy. SECRECY IRONCLAD After a tour of the White House, conducted by the President.’ the McKones and Olmsteads returned to Andrews Air Force Base for the night. When the filers landed hern Friday, reporters were nut permitted to Interview them. Neither were they permitted to get close enough to overhear luxury liner had ......f* "■i the Equator .somcf - miles east of Brazil in the Atlantic awaiting the completion of his negotiations wKh U. S. authorities on terms of his landing. In San Juan, Puerto Rico, the U. S. Navy said the Brazilian government had ordered the funding of all American planes ' that had been tracking the Santa Maria. A total of .12 aircraft was I involved in the fracking operation. -. S. Embassy source in Rio dc Janeiro said the Santa Maria White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said the restriction was imposed because the Slate Department did not wapt to jeopardize prospects of improving relations with (he Soviet Union. Salinger said there was "a general understanding ” that the fliers "for some period of time will not grant interviews." The secrecy drew quick (ire from Capitol Hill. Sen. Styles Bridges, R-NH., said ■the White House decision to gag the two returning RB47 fliers can i2lejKTted_^ an effort up some phasJ* of this affair about which the Kennedy 'administration has misgivings ” mander. The seized been circling o Boycott Buster in Navy Jet looks tor Work A former Lapeer area man wa.s one of (our Navy airmen killed Friday when a heav.v attack jet bomber crashed and burned near Sanford, Fla., while on a routine training mission. The victim was Aviation Melal-•smith Henry K. While, 26. son of Henry A. White, of Columbiaville, and Mrs. Alice Witistock. of 766 S. Main St., Lapeer. While Is survived by his wife Norma .lean, and two children, Gouds of heavy black smoke billowed from a crater 200 feet long and 150 feet wide dug by the A3D Skywarrior when it plowed the ground in a wooded ai-ea Bass af New Orleans Clerk Denies Firing Linked ta Schaal Issue NEW ORU'jAN.S (AP) - John M. Thompson, fired as a drug store clerk after his son broke the white bo.vcott at an integrated Puhl^ school, looked for a new today. His employer said he knew of -o i-onneetion with the fact Thompson’s son Friday became tte first white pupil to enter Mc-Donogh No, 19 since it was integrated. yelh-d "traitor. demonstrators Gregory PARIS (AP) - Oil Delamarre, a stunt paraehullsl, left Paris today with Hie announeed Inlen Hon ol jumping onlo the Santa Maria. . , ----------• »• «t»rimea (I Delsmam. ha. kaa_ i__ i i ^ Navy spokesm.’in .said the 1 grade classes at MeDonogh. oi to lake photographs the iS'’,Sm ‘"‘'(troted I ---.. normal crew of three men and federal court order Nov. U, o.V ■ an observer. I __ ! rhompson said he planned WltnesNcs said the plane ap- send hi.s younger son. Micha liarenlly rneounlcred engine ^ho was sick Friday to McD trouble and it plunged to earth i°8h on Monday, was last reported below the Equa- •• s M-di^rt-e angle, burying i Wlien Thompson reported French news photo agency nml an American television network. tor, Bomewhat closer to Recife, this morning than it was last night. He said the ship this morning had an almo.st straight southerly TOUrse which would indicate ii heading (or Recife. QrOTEM GALVAO Gen. Delgado tq|U UPl that Gal vao’s message was received shortly before noon local time (10 a.m. EST). He quoted Galvao as saying; After n*ceiving guarantees of ttl?fF .JroTO th£_J4mm*ndc^ u; nif Atlantic fleet, UniJed States (Galvao) resolved to agree (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Asked Snow or Sleet ... Library Goes On two deputies assigned to serve warrants. The sheriff's department nas ^en increased from 96 to 107 men this year. HOPES FOR APPROVAL Sheriif Irons said he intends to turn over his report to the County Board of Supervisors for consideration at its next meeting. He is hopeful that it will approve hiring at least two more men to serve warrants. Of the I.3N complaints in IMO, a total of l,4li cases were assigned to the defective buroau (or further Investigation. A total of 471 cases sabseqnently were solved, according to the annual report. Broken down, tijis figure revealed the following type and number of cases handled by the detectives and the number closed by the end of the year: 451 break-ins, 198 closed; :«l grand larcenies, 84 cloaed; 292 simple larcenies, 76 doted; 21 rapes, 15 closed; 14 robberies, I closed; 18 auto thefts, 14 closed; 267 miscellaneous. 86 doned. , * * ★ In adiiltlon. fhe I960 report showed deputies drove 1,125,920 miles on patrol, compared to 1,115,-“0 In 1959. The Water Patrol Heensed 1471 bceto In the eewriy last year, and reported n boattag accMeats, briagtag Injary to *1 penaM. A total af» periaM drtohtod ta Hm (Oontinued on Pagp 2, Gol. 5) IlM ( In a l)cd of muck. A para- work as assistant soda fountei 1. *'*"*‘"* l"'(»naK‘'c at a chain drug stor the limbs of a bunted free near jhc received notice of hia dismisw Ihc crash mile. from J. S. Adams, the manage Olhoix killed were Cmdr. Phil- TO DINCl'SK .lOH Adams said Thompson woul meet with a chain official tods about another job with the stor* whether Thompsoa'i — slemnmd from hh sppearaaee at MeDoMgli said bo didn’t kaon about that. Ho aaid tho dectoiss to dischargo Thompao* hto boon fflido Tliiiraday and addod; "Ho 'didn’t' rnt tho mnstard." Earlier, Thompson had told U Associated Press: "If they ai narrow enough between the eyt to let me go because I sent m «’hild to this school, then I don want to work for that type of pei son anyway. I'll find another jo , If I have to go to the other aid of hell. ” Thompson, .13. a native of Syls cauga, Ala , with a ninth-gi^-education, moved into the Mr Donogh neighboi-hood in Novem tier, about the time that McDon ogh and William fYantz becam lip S. Harvard. a native of Blackfool, Idaho, l-iis. Philip c. Brown, 24. Glenn Falls, N. Y,; and Aviation Electrician D. L Cortright, 2'J. Bradenton. Fla. Old Man Winter iiWon'tilrovrHisAge .Nimmi 7 p.m.. I Old Man Winter is iKturing il on Southern Michigan, hit by more I zero, deep freeze weather Friday 1 night, warmed up a trifle today jhul only for the briefest time. I The forecast Is lor more sero j leniperalures, poMlbly below tero, again lonlgtil. Ijiw lent peratiires Included sero al Pon . . , ■ ■ .... ana william rTantz bee ; si Ijinsing, and I below nl Ea 1 canaba In the tipper Peninsula. _________________ week will to. the same. MADRID. .Spain (AP)-Sop Tiw, I, L •Pbrtmem Tw Lake Mirhi^an Mhoit*linr g ‘ ........... ■ —•;.......-IS-. -iiwM-iinc goi broke her left collar bone F II ugain^ A snowfall measured from The Italian actress had just * to n fmm /Xs.. __i_ .66 WINTER AT M8170 — Despite cold and snow, building of the ll.^mllllon Kresge Library on the Michigan State University Oskl^ campus goes forward. Watching the work In near-zero weather Friday are George Kpnu (left), diroctor of MSUO's physical plant; and David Wilder. MSUO librarian. Robert Kaminski, an engineer, and Red Kremer (right) of the J. A fredman ^ how , new construction technlque-the In-ofIn prestresaed concrete aectlon»-will enable ^pletw the three decks before the outside shell Is finished. Completion date of the library Ip Sept. 1. • .... •• cfiwwicau irom 2 to 8 inches from Traverse Gty south to .South Haven. HIrong winds raused drifts In iluroa Goenly of the Thumb dls-Irtol. Highways were gi«erally slippery and Impaasable In aoroe spots. The Oakland County Road Commission has trucks out on the h%ii. ways clearing the 2-Inch anowflUl “n county roads. The Weather Bureau forecast a high of near 18 Sunday, with north to northwest winds at 12 to 20 miles pef hour. Morning southwesterly winds at to 25 m.p.h. will shift to northyreat tonight. jCauld Up Cdnga Farce KUAU LUMPUR, Malaya «-Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman said today Malaya will consider increasing its Congo contingent if requested by the United Nations. pleted work in the production "El Cid,” a story of the llth ( tury Spanish hero. PUNJABS ---- BLUNDERBUS TWO TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 19Cl Kennedy Postpones Talks With Red China From Our Nmw Wimi WASHINGTON - The Kennedy administration has postponed its first conference table meeting with the Chinese Cbmmunlsts, State Department officials said tod^. * * * The 103rd U.S.-Chinese ambassadorial meeting, achediiled for Feb. 2 in Warsaw has been set back until March 7. The delay will give the new SeoreUry of State Dean Kink time to review the reeord and arm his negolialor with a fall imderstandinK of the new admin- | istratlon’B China policy. However, officials said the postponement of the U.S.-Chinese Communist ambassadorial meeting did not foreshadow some new U.S. proposal or policy announcement. ★ * ★ Official Washington with he 1 comment today on a remark by Adlai Stevenson that President Kennedy would welcome an opportunity to talk with Premier Khrushchev if the Soviet leader attends the U N. General Assembly March. TRIAL BAUXiON? The lack of immediate comment gave some weight to the belief in some quarters that Stevenson's remark, made at a news conference at the United Nations Friday, was Red China Comment on JFK Restrained TOKYO (UPIt - Red China commented belatedly but with marked restraint today on President Kennedy's Wednesday press conference in a broadcast suggesting that Peiping is lining up with Moscow in efforts to win friends anij ihnu«iw~^penfr U, S. administration. ★ ♦ * Not once did the Communist radio refer to Kennedy as an "imperialist," a "warmonger " or a "COloniali.st," which are among thie milder terms it has habitually used in referring to American leaders. in the nature of a trial balloon. From the B'hite House came only this comment by press secretary Pierre Salinger: “Tlie President has said he would make a decision on lliat mailer wlien It was known whether Mr. Khnishcliev was oomiag.” Edward R. Murrow, grim-voiced radio-TV newscaster, has been by Kennedy to tell the world about America as director of the U.S. Information Agency-tries. another coating of Ice today. Day Banquet Feb. 9 will be William T. Gos.sett. vice president and general counsel of the Ford Motor Co. The announci*ment of Gos.sett, of !0 Gpodhue Hoad, Bloomfield Hills, was made by Grorge W. I Kuhn, president of the Oakland iCounty Lincoln Republican Club. nation. Dann pointed out that Colbert once stated that neither he nor any member of his family owne ‘ intiu^st in any firm supplying to Chrysler. fiitielion fur Oakland Kepulillr ea banquet (RI.M per person) are urged to get them soon sineo they are moving very fast and none will be sold at the door,’’ Kutin said. Among the 800 persons expected to attend the banquet are many stale i>olltical lenders, including Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakliind County. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITV-Mostly cloudy and ............ wid today. High 24. Cloudy with snow flurries and cold lunight, low 6 above. Partly cloudy and cold Sunday wlTh « few snow flurries, high 18. Southwest to west winds 12 to 20 miles shifting to northwest 1.5-25 miles tonight. North to northwest 12-20 miles Sunday. He said she paid $6,800 for the shares, purchased through a broker. The stock was sold in 1960 It a $2,900 profit. Colbert said. According to Smith, Dora, formerly Detroit Harvester Co., "has less busloeas with C hrysler today than at any time In the last 20 years.” The firm made die castings, win dow regulators and convertible tops for Chrysler. "We Ibst the convertible top tract because we were underbid and couldn't make any money on a lower bid than we made," Smith said. Following Newberg's ouster. Col- !*rt hired the lakr firm headed by former New York ffov. Thomas E Dewey to probe possible conflicls of interest involving other Chrysler executives. T[Wife of Yamasaki Files Divorce Suit U lltfDdty it • M • {BAiumor». )P“>“ •5 iSi-ir Intci-nalionally-known Japanr.se architect Minoru Yamasaki. Troy, was cliargcd with "extreme find repeated cruelty" in a divorce filed by hU wife in Oakland County jjj Circuit Court yesterday, u Yamasaki's wife of nearly Lvears. Teruko, the mother of two • .daughters and one son. ages >*M|L5, and 12. complained that .... husband insisted that his parents u -I MtrqurTiii ' i "i And cousin live at the Yamasaki 4J i» ” 1* •’’0^ Livemois Ave. Ti « wrnun»F~—nT ran n>t« ■■ u vnn r lll« erMar'i TtsiMralarr Ckart 7t »; ^ ..... -- .- •■kl they have been sep- n -J nJ! |o i|l ■i-aled since Dee. 20. 1950. 10 ! Mid in the di- >« 1* St i.wiTr 10 ‘J;wrce suit that her hiuhad, whom '» I a s'*M.V’“ 1? narriwl i" New York two I* 13 s/.iur"*'"" II before Pearl Harbor, accused to -i Tamo* 01 04 her of being "a poor housewife and completely disorganized. The divorce suit states that Ya-ma.sakl has a yearly income of about $40,000 from his architectural business, Minoru Yamasaki Associates. 1025 E. Maple Road. Birmingham, which is worth, her uttomey said, in excess of IKKI.OOO. Judge Frederick C. Zlem ordered Ynmtiaaki to pay Mrs. Yamasaki S28I per week for temporary support for herself and the three chU-‘mi. No date was set tor hearing the AT raeUOsi NATIONAL WEATHKR Snow and uvm flurries w1U foil ianight from northern New i:ni^land westwarc^ through the north- SoOl Fidol's Overthrow frn tier stales. Ohio valley tmd upper and middle Mmtnipfii •alley wMletsnow mixed with ram. freezioit rain and sltH.1 can be jfopected over the Caroiinas and Gulf coast slates westward'to Texas. U will be mild from New England to Die Ohio valley while folder temperatures are slated for the area from the Lakes to the PITTSBURGH (AP) — Luis A. Bafhit Jr., 33, Fidel Castro's former ambassador to Canada, predicts Castro's regime in Cuba will be overthrown within a year and a half In tonight’s review, the girls, ranging In age from 16 to 18, will be Judged for talent, personality, poise and beauty. They will parade past the three judges In party gowns, answer questions in Interviews and display a talent, surh as dancing, playing musical inslrumento or pantomime. The range in talents to be presented will be limited only by good Road, Shelby Township; Roseanna Ziots, 17, 30071 Dequindre Road, Madison Heights; Sharon Flowers, 17, 28128 Palmer St., Madison Heights; and Diane Kircher, 17, 4553 Burnley Drive, Bloomfield Township. rn • rvi. M__ Coming from elsewhere in the ontlae Trail, Walled Lake; Kris Flagstad, 1139 Harvard Rt.; and Renee Rakoiy, 15.10 W. Duno Rd., MUfanL All ara JI yean old. Also from the area are Ottilia Enghel, 18. 891 Bollnger Road, Avon Township; Janice Parker. 17, 505 S. Stcphen.son Highway. Royal' RUGKNE F. DOITOI-AS Sought after escape Press Hunt lor Escaped Pontiac Man Pontiac police today pressed their search for a 20-year-old Pontiac man who escaped from police custody Thursday as he was being arrested at his home at 494 Bloom- Eugene Douglas, 20. is one of CrilTIB UD 30 Pct. six persons charged with breaking ~ and entering in the Dec. 19 burglary of Lou’s Drugs. 491 S. Sanford St., in which $3,000 in merchandise and cash was stolen. Also sKden were 88 blank money orders and a money order stamping machine. Douglas made good his escape when Polire Hgt. John Wllltonis’ gun misfired. taste, announced pageant chairman Richard Jorgensen. He is a member of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce which is sponsoring the event. Judges will be Ray Storm, Pontiac district manager of the Michi- Michigan State University Oakland; and Fred Warner of Sandusky. past president of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. Their choice for Michigan’s Junior Miss will wear a 1250,080 erowu borrowed for the occasion from the Imperial Pearl Co., Chicago, III. She will receive a $500 scholarship from the Coca Cola Bottling |Co. in Pontiac; a full-length formal gown from George's Newport store on North Saginaw Street; a dress from Alvin’s on West Huron Street; hi-fi set from Radio Distributing Corp.; a string of pearls from Gero's Jewelers and a necklace from Shaw’s Jewelers. ★ ★ ♦ The first two runners-up will celve trophies and prizes. Each contestant also will receive a prize. Last year’s State Junior Miss Sharon Shutty of Oak Park, will crown her Successor. nVE PTIOM PONTUC Five 17-year-old Pontiac girls will be seeking the crown. They are Marcy Agree. 564 W. Iroquois Road; Diana Owen, 2507 Auburn ,; Karen Antolich. 184 Navajo Road; Deanna Relyea, 133 Washington St.; and Donna Douglass, 72 Murphy St. Competing from the Pontiac Detroit; Sandra Dillon, 16. St. Qair Shores; Pamela Sellers, 17, Harper Woods; Beverly Brown, 17, Warren; Elsie Larson, 17, Fraser; Sharon Kahal, 17, Romulus; Diana Ross, 18, Dearborn; Lypn Thorlln, 17, Warren; Beverly Whitworth, 18. Flint; Marcia Lindberg. 17, Marshall; and Trudy Johnson, Montague. Tells TV Audience Show a Flop NEW YORK (AP) _ Jackie Gleason took to the air Friday night and confessed to a nationwide audience that his new panel show was a giant sized flop ★ ★ A The CBS program, "You’re In le Picture," met something less than critical acclaim at its premiere last week. The portly comedian, in rare form, strolled alone onto the stage Friday night, sat down in an arm chair and told how the whole thing came about. Television hadn’t seen anything like it since Jack Paar walked off his show to go to Hong Kong. "You’re In the Picture’’ orig-Donna Wealphal, inally had guest panelists sticking 3837 Island Drive, Waterford their heads through cutouts Township; Jane Zi-mbrunnen, Prearranged pictures. 5236 Drayton Road, Independence ★ ★ A Township; Julie Ann Haien, 1260 ^tf said Gleason, the show was Oak; Sharon Boeman, 17. 29325 <1 .St., Madison Heights; Nancy Stern, 17, 6929 Webster a laUure and he tried to explain how a group of 20 TV veterans could have designed such a disaster _______ ^ _ ■ tonight," said Gleason. "There's nothing but an orchestra and myself. We have a creed, namely, honesty is the best policy.” Between sips of coffee, which he identified roguishly as "chock full o’ booze,” Gleason tried to explain the anatomy of a flop. .Two of the persons accused In the burglary are being held in a shoplifting case by the Milwaukee police. They are R. G. Stroman and his wife Rosa Lee, of 172 E. WUson Ave. * * * Should they fail to voluntarily eturn, police will seek to extra-dite them, said Lt. Raymond Meg-gitt, detective bureau commander. Being sought by police, in addition to Douglas, Is Billie Joe Henry. 226 Prospect St. Two penoBi have been arrest-•d In file ease. Rnfns Wllaan Jr„ *7. til Proaperl fit., demanded examlnalhm m the charge yea-lerday before ManMpal Coart Judge Maorioe E. Flaaegaa. Unable to furnish $5,000 bond, he was returned to the Oakland County JaU peoxling the Feb. 1 hearing. Eugene Linwood. 19, ,241 E. WU- in County in 1960 (Continued From Page One) Minty In I960, according to the A total of 5.959 prisoners were booked at the county Jail, as pared to 5,814 the previous year. The Liquor Division processed 45 applications for nCw and transferred liquor licenses, and conducted 2.689 routine liquor inspections, resulting In 1.566 arrests. The traffic division Issued 2,426 summons in 1960. ★ * * Statistics indicate a slight decline in driver's licenses issued by the Sheriff's Department in 1900. They totaled 37.336, or 3,728 less than in 1959. Four Tot* Die in Fire GLASFORD. 111. (UPIf-Fou young children perished toda; when a predawn fire blamed on on overheated stove destroyed their home in this small community 20 miles south of Peoria, HI. Queen Happy in India ^ ,,, . - - ' NEW DELHI, India (UPD- ri^inalion,Queen Elizabeth II of Britain told on t^ rha^c Feb 8, |thousands of cheering Indians to- Police ^d tluik20 of the stolen iday that the "happy atmosphere" " ■various sec- diality of relations among the dif-tton of the etafe. iferent cot^tries of commonwealth. college or university to eUgtble to apply for the fellowaUp. a spokesman for- the local rhap-ler said. Interested persons can obtain applications for the fellowship, by contorting Mrs. William E. Red-dig of 688 Chester St. The deadline tor filing applications to March 1. More than 34,000 college women ne* members of the national aoiwity. There are 77 chapters. The Chapel Choir of Valparaiso University will present a concert of sacred music at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at Redeemer Lutheran Church. The liturgical concert is spon-sored by the Oakland County Valparaiso University Guild. While the specific purpose of the 50-voice choir to to slug at the daily chapel services and occasional special services at the Indians university, It has performed In nearly a doien cities during Its 10-year history. The choir Is directed by W. H. Kroger, professor of music at Valparaiso. The desire of the choir, said Kroger, is to present the music of the liturgy as worship whether It be in a concert hall or a church. New officers of the Bloomfield Jobless Drop Democratic Gub have been elected to' the 1961 year. They are William Cochran, chairman; Frances -Cbuic, vice diairman; Fred Hanna, treasurer; James W. Wiamer, reoord-ing secretary; Mary Coatello, corresponding aecretary; and George Fulkerson, parliamentarian. Two Detroit men were fined $10 each yesterday in Municipal ^ Court after pleading guilty to stealing linens from the Birmingham House Motel where they were employed as porters.. They are Leonard Ruffins, 28, and Oiell Jonas, St. A' similar charge brought against four maids at the motel was dismissed. The four women, aU of Detroit, are Anna P. Smoots, Beaulah Williams, Marie Lowiy and Rena Mclnnls. The group had been charged ith stealing some 400 sheets from the motel in a three-month period. Stop Trailing Ship, Braiil Orders U.S. (Continued From Page One) landing passengers at a Northern Brazilian port. “All passeoigers arc happy and many Americans w i 11 be leavmg the ship wearing Porto-— The order grounding all U. S. tracking flights from Brazil apparently ended all such U. S. operations. The airbase at Recife was the only one within flying-' range of the ship tor the type of aircraft being used in the tracking operations. Oalvao, leader of the Portuguese rebels who seised the liner a week ago, told U.S. Navy authorities in Recife tost night be wouhl '*pul' Into'any selected— Brasilian port” II Ms tern» were met. He also agreed to circle in the designated area off Brazil pending negotiations on landing the captive passengers. A Navy source in San Juan said the Brazilian action against the U. S. tracking force, apparently was taken because the size and urgency of the operation made it impossible for Navy pilots to comply with all the numerous re* .quiremenUD'tor planes landing in Brazil. For Instance, hr said. It n-as poNsIble some pilots did not supply all the requested information on their names and flight plans when operating in and out of Keelfe. (In Rio de Janeiro, a U.S. Embassy source said the American planes had landed in Brazil without clearance because of a shortage of fuel and because there was no time to make advance arrangements. The source said the planes were grounded apparently at the request of the Brazilism foreign office rather than at the insistence of military authorities.) The Navy source said that the last known location of the Santa Maria was in the vicinity where the rebel leader had agreed to circle while awaiting negotiations landing of the captive passengers. At that time, the Navy source said, Galvao was insisting on taking the passengers to Recife while Navy was trying to get him to bring them to Belem. in Pontiac Area Week's Figures Show Region Not Following Trend in Detroit, State Unemployment figures dropped in the Pontiac area this week according to the Pontiac branch of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. A ★ ★ Figures released today by the local office showed (hat PonUac did not follow the upward trend reported earlier this week in the Drtroit Metropolitan area and the state. There were some 211 fewer unemployment claims filed here this week than last week, ac-eording to Paul P. Kimball, branch manager. "Even more significant was a drop of 272 in initial claims," said Kimball. There were 5.680 unemployment claims filed at the Pontiac branch this week as compared to 5,891 last week. Initial claims this week numbered 583. Last week they totalled 855. "This is still way above our total of 2,550 claims filed for the same week a year agO, but the drop from last week is encouraging," Kimball explained. In the same two-week period a year ago there was also a slight drop. The number of claims went down by 32. (nitjal claims are thgae thaj. fllPetroit Cob Drivisr l^lroin person files wIict he beromes un- employed. "The drop in these claims indicates that there are fewer per-•sons losing jobs. Kimball asserted. It was the first week in more than a month that the number of unemployment claims in Pontiac showed a decline. DCTROIT A taxicab driver was found -shot to death in his parked cab today. The victim, tentatively identified as Theodore Bittner. 26, of Detroit, father of four children, was found slumped on the' right side of the front UBRAKV PLAQUE - Miss Phyllis Pope, city librarian, admires the traditional plaque mounted lobby wall of the new Pontiac Public Ltorai^^’-buildlng in the Gvlc Center. Listing the construction dates, the bronze tablet iiKludes the names of Pontiac’s city commis-■ioners. It was mounted yesterday. _ THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1901 Pontiac Teen Admits $25^00 Partin6Burglari^ A PontUc teen-ager iirho hai mitted to polioe that he was a p«r-ucipant in six bui^aries during November and December will be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday * ♦ ★ Gerald W. Richway, IT 381 Prospect St., is charged with breaking and entering in the Dec » targlaiy ot Harvey’s Market! 240 Osmun St. A transistor radio, cigarettes, beer and $40 were stolen. Sgt. John Depauw said Richway was arrested after two persons charged in another case said that Richway had been with them in several break-ins. k * * Richway waived examination Thursday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and is free on bond pending the arraignrnent. Deal Completed for Toledo Chain's Sale to Federals TOLEDO, Ohio (ffi—Sale of Ko-backer Stores, Inc., with headquarters in Toledo, to Davidson Bros, of Detroit was completed at a meeting here Friday. The Detroit firm operates 33 Federal De-partment stores in Ohio and Michigan. The transaction. Involving an estimated $8 million, was first announced riast September. It gives the Davidson chain a total of M stores doing an annual \olume of business of $100 mil-ItsB. ------- Participating in Friday s meeting, at which paper work in connection with the sale was completed. were Marvin Kobackcr, president of Kobackcr Stores; .loseph Davidson, prosident of Davidson Bros.: Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the board of Midwest Holdings Cb«-p. of New York City, and Ezra Zilkha, president of Midwest Holdings. Salvation Army Addition t6 Be Dedicated A new $2S,bm addftion to the sal-vation’ Army atadel at 29 Uwrence St. wUl be dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday during special cere- CommittM Supports Williams lor Post WASHINGTON m-G. Mennen Willianu’ nomination as assistant secretary of state for African affairs has won 17-0 approval from the Senate Foreign Relations Com-mittee. ★ * ★ The appointment of the former govenor of Michigan, which comes up In the Senate next week for action, won the support of the 11 Demoemtlc and I Republican members la a poll made public by the staff l<'riday. ★ ♦ ♦ The committee likewise voted 17-0 approval of the nominations of George W. Bail as undersecretary of state for economic affairs; Roger W. Jones as deputy undersecretary of state for administration; and Murat W. WUliams, former Richmond, Va., newspaperman, as ambassador to £1 Salvador Asian Flu Hits Japan morilM In !h* newly KitMM^ed auditorium. Lt. Coi. J. Qyde Cox, Salvation Army divisional commander, will officiate at the public service. He will Introdnoe the chief see-reUry of the Salvntlea Army’s Central Territory CM. Glenn Ryan and his wife, of Chicago. Col. Ryan will perform the dedication. In attendance will b* civic officials, visiting ministera and the Salvation Army's local advismy board. The new'two-slory. brick addition, financed entirely by legacies, contains six classropms, a band-room. and a choir room. A crying room has been added to the remodeled auditorium. The chapel also has been renovated. Missing Intelligence Employe in U. S.? FRANKFURT, Germany (Ji— Reliable sources said today a former U.S. Breeding Farm Run by Ex-Hood in State DETROnr w - state Racii^ Conwntiafamcr James H. Inglis said today he is calling attention Is annual report to the openr-of a horse breeding farm Michigan by a former hoodlum. At the same time Inglis aaid that horse racing in Michigan is good shape.— better than in many states. ” and that he was making the report on the farm only as a matter of information to superi-prs. The commissioner made no charges although calling the incident of an ex-hoodlum's operation of a breeding farm "a bad situation.'’ Inglis said the former hoodlum he referred to is Mathew Michael (Mike) Rubino who he said operates a 70-acre breeding farm at Algonac. THREE. and forced the closing of J.374 classrooms in 299 Tokyo schools, authorities announced today. Resume Quemoy Firing TAIPEI (UPli — Communist guns which had been silent for 43 days fired ’29 shells at Quemoy Friday, the national defense ministry announced today. who had been reported missing has turned up In the United States. A A * Martin B. Hibling, SS, of San Francisco, recently resigned his top-secret intelUgence Job In Berlin. Army headquarters said he was sought after be had disappeared nine days ago. Hibling was a civilian employe with a classification equiv-alent to Army captain. His Job was so secret he was not listed on published rosters. Fears Congo Civil War LEOPOI-DVILLE. Tlw Congo (UPli — The United Nations military commander here warned to- Cuba Prosecutor Demands Death of 6 Americans By ROBERT BERRKLLEZ HAVANA (AP)—Six Americans charged with trying to join anti-Castro rebels were summoned before a military court in La Cabana Fortress today. The prosecutor is demanding the death sentence. Sources at La Cabana said the young adventurers first regarded the possible death penalty as big joke” but were sobered by a pretrial conference with two Cuban lawyers. The defense attorneys were given less than 24 hours to prepare for the trial. * ★ ★ execution demand was based on alleged confe.ssions from the six that they received military training in Florida at a ba.se pro- day lh.it the Congo is drifting to-|“maintained. supplied ...„ ward Ovil War and the diminish- tccted by the United States.” Two ing U N. troop force will be power- Cuban officials also were aimless to stop it unless reinforced. Imoned as witnesses. Vice Squad Arrests 17 at Illegal Liquor Place Pontiac police vice squ^ officers arrested 17 persons early today in a raid on a home at 299 Howard Md^eil St. A ♦ ★ A 47-year-old woman charged with making an illegal liquor sale, her 23-yeatvold son with maintaining and operating an illegal (iquor establishment. Bakery Company Gives Burglars Unwitting Assist The Mills Bakery Co.. 196 W. Howard St, was rejjorted burglarized today, with the firm unwittingly providing the means for intruders to carry off a safe containing $403 in cash and $121 in cheriis. . . ........ \l small safe wrighing 9M puands was shoved to the rear of the building where the firm’s trucks are also stored. The burglars put the safe on one of the panel trucks, opened the door, and drove off. They entered by prying open a window, officers said. California Feels Quake in the AAojave Desert BAKERSFIELD. Calif (AP» -A sharp jolt' was felt in Korn pxinty and points south about 12:14 a. m. today. There were reports of damage. k’ ★ * At Berkeley, Dr. Don Tocher said the University of California seismograph ivcoided a severe shock lasting 47 seconds starting at 12:13 a. m. * * * The station fixed the quake cen *■ the western Mojave Desert, while the remainder were charged wMi loitering in an illegal liquor place. An 17 pleaded guilty to the charge before Municipal Judge OecU McCaUnm. Uttie Turner. 299 Howard McNeil St., Md her son. Charles L. Turner, were each fined $100 or 15 days in jail. The 15 loitering were fined $20 each or three days in Jail. They were: Betty Beverly, 33. 24 Walnut St.; G. D. Hanley, 47, 349 Central AVe.; John T. Brown, 43, 506 Montana Ave.; James Ratliff, 39, 60V4 Crawfoid St.; Lovie P. Pinkard, 38. 486 S. Saginaw St.; John Armster. 3S. 299 Howard McNeil St.; Mary V, Wilkerson, 37. 335 Branch St.; and Pearlie Mae Jenkins, 51. 313 Howard McNeil “t. Others were Lela M. Dewalt, 27, 360 N. South Blvd.; Eldward Kimble, 23, 605 Paddock St.; Marcus Turner, 21. 299 Howard McNeil James A. Keller. 21. 384 Central St.; James Peet Jr., 34. 227 Crystal Lake Drive; Jesse Glazier Jr., 25. Selfridge Air Force Base; and James Broome. 21 361 Wesson St. GMTC Employe Learns How Fast ^ Money Can Go A General Motors Truckjt- Co^chi Division employe received some] food for thought as well as groceries in a Pontiac sroreTasI night. I * * * I The fo«xl for thought on the wisdom of placing $17 on a store counter with several other persons ilose by—<-ost him exactly $47. Elmer V. Etchison, 60 Wa.shingd ton St., told Pontiac police he'dl placed the money on a counter while paying for giweries. When he lurned back, the money was missing. Avon Twp. Man, 84, Struck Down by Car An 84-year-old Avon Township man, struck down by a car yet-terday afternoon, near his home, was reiwrted .in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ w ★ TlHf victim, Peter Christensen of 2991 Hamlin Road, suffered a hrok-hip and possible head injuries. Crooks Road when struck by a car driven by Ruth M. Scribner, 40. ot 2021 Stodleigh St.. Rqphes-ter. Miss Scribner told sheriff's deputies she had just negotiated a curve in the road when Christensen ran out in front of her car, and she was unable to stop in time. He has been unable to make a statement yet. Thief Greets -Bank Official; Takes $100m GARY. Ind. (AP)-A robber greeted the assistant manager a branch bank at openii% time today and got away with an estimated $60,000 to $100,00 ★ * * James H. Sackett. 25, assistant-* manager of a Gary Trust h Saw- .< Ings Ob; branch, said d» man . watched him get out of his car in the bank parking lot and limed his approach so that they n»t al"’ the door. ♦ ★ * After threatening Sackett an4 tying him in the men's room, the robber fled with bags of money from the vault and fnxn the night depository. LET’S TRADE attendent at a Service Statio... trash collector, ad infinitum. . A retired man grows the biggest, sweetest banana squash in town; he gives them j . vfw»Hrv« away to friends who in turn Uke them on vooshees short trips. A friend living in So. Calif, sends started a bakery, gave cookies to youngsters, that thoughtfulness is ^OOk Nufrio Tweed, this cor-pet has been reduced from $9.95 for fast dis- ^ posal. sq. yd. HEAVY LOOP PILEJTWEED Woof/viscose b’T e n cT; m 0 r k e d down from $8.95. 1-rolleach-beige or brown tweed. $q. yd. HEAYY^OOL tweed 4«» *" by Mohawk, mode to sell for $7.95 yd. Ex-ceptionol value, beige fweed only. PM ROLL-END REMNANTS Siia DmMctiBtlon B Siia I2’«ir 12'a1«'6" Il'aU'S" I2'eI|'6" I2'xl0' t2'6”il0'4'' I2'a7'4'' I2'a7’6" 12’aIO’I’’ 12’i26’ ■ ITTiTT I2'«9’ t2’i7'7” I0'9”«7’5" I2’il2’ t2‘air7" 12’»I4'6’ I2’«l(ri0” I2’i$'9” 12'* 12’$’’ I2’i»’ l2’alS’9 ’ I2’al5'6 " 12’ain0” 12'al$’9" I2’|M'$” I2'al7’9’” Dnerlptioa Centinueui Fllamant Nylon, Dawn lolgo CoMinuoui FlUmoirt Nylon, Sand taigo Nylon Twill, Sand Boifo................ Wool Willen, Cray Scroll .............. Wool WiHon, Toilurod Turqwoiio ........ IOO%Acrilan, Palm Loaf ................ Camoo Acrilan, Sandalwood......... Wool Aamintlar, OuQuatno, Boiga Floral , Arrow Polnl, Wool Wilton, Nutria Tamptation Acrilan, Almond ............ ’‘^''Mwlna'A7raon71olgo'“- - Wool/Nylon Aiminitor, Random Color Otiogalo Acrilan, Baigo Twoad Wool Aiminitor, DuQuaina, Nufrii Floral Marina Acrilan, Rota Baiga Continuoui Fllamant Nylon, Doiort Sand Nylon Twood, Rubbor Pad Back, kdabagany Wool Bark, Baigo Twood Camoo Acrilan, Sandalwood Random Shaorod CoHon, Bluo Wool Wilton, Toiturod Baigo Twoad Continuoua Fllamant Nylon, Sand Wool Loop Twaad. Ooiart Sand Continuoui Filamont Nylan, Tan Bark kfarina Acrilan, Gratn Legacy Acrilan, Truo Baigo.............. 'Wool Bark Twtod, Trua Boiga............. Rognfor . .$247.90 . $161.00 ..$242.00 ..$179.00 .$252 00 ..$14300 .$210.00 . . $139.00 $109 00 . $195 00 . $186.00 $120 00 $ 80 00 $105.00' .$17600 ..$160 00 $185 00 $130,00 $163.00 $104 00 $144.00 $223 00 ^$227 00 $172.00 $250.00 .$174,00 $237.00 Diaceuat 10% 30% 40% 35% 40% 30% 40% 60% 50% 40% 50% 40% 50% 45% 40% 40% 40% 33% 30% 35% 35% 30% 30% Safa $174.00 $112.00 $146.00 $116.00 $151.00 $ 99.00 $126.00 $ 56.00 $ 54.00 $117.00 $ 93.00 $100.00 $ 60.00 $ 48.00 $ 65.00 $106.00 $112.00 $ 99.00 $ 7B.OO $ 91.00 $ 62.00 $ 94.00 $156.00 $147.00 5112.00 5203.00 $121.00 100% COTTON TWEED 3-yeor weor guarantee. Marked down from $4-95 yd. Only 2 colors left. Brown Tweed only. 32 grds left. Regularly ^ iq. yd. 100% NYLON TWEED HEAVY WOOL WILTON Textured Scroll, nutrio only. Discontinued from ^ our stock. Reg. $9.95. 33'/3 yds. left. Htovy DuPont Nylon Twist Beige only, 10-yr. weor guorontee. Regularly $10.95, ^ 38 yords __ left. sq. yd II I Wl»l *6” ALL WOOL WILTON $J4» Textured motif, this item has been morked down from $8.95 for immediote disposbi. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 N- ri- by Mohowk. Notionolly M advertised ot $10.95, ^ only 2 colors left. 4528 Dixit Hwy Droyton Ploins "FBII PARKING IN TMI FRONT AND RUR OF OUR STORE” THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, ] I The POWER of FAITH 48 WW Huron Street SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 HAROU> A. PmOOULD Swrctarr *od Editor 'tmm A. lUiiT Tnwartr ud Ad*«nuin( Dlmtor It Seems to Me Russians Are Slowly Seizing Control of the United Nations The pesky Russians are slowly taking control of the United Nations. ; Let’s face the facts. ★ ★ ★ Some fifteen years ago when ' the world witnessed the genesis of the U.N. there were 51 participants. We had many more friends than enemies and were looked upon with widespread favor and general popularity. We’d been the Number One Boy in winning the war and everyone appreciated the fact. Our word was impoHant. The wide world listened. You can’t look down your nose at the man that just snatched you from the iron jaws of a mad dog. ★ ★ ★ Today there are almost twice as many participants in the United Nations and the number has crept to 99. Obviously, most of the recent newcomers are from Asia and Africa where Russian influence seems to predominate. As a matter of mathematics, the combined vote between Asia and Africa adds up to 54^whicli_ end of the Revolutionary War until the close of World War II. And we were very successful. We need no help. This Is Sport? .... I hope that the British Royal family is proud of this “hunting trip.” No one else is. ★ ★ ★ The Queen and her boy friend perched safely on permanent platforms 25 feet in the tops of the trees with high powered rifles while 200 hired heaters drove animals to them. What sport I ★ ★ ★ They even rigged up spotlights so the “royal” couple could take a few pot shots at some big stuff under the cover of darkness. Wouldn’t machine gims have been even more certain and “more fun?” Voice of the People: ^ Suggests Teen-Agers Try Junior Achievement To "Unejqtoiaioed” who feeto businessmen win not take time to train anyone, i would adc il he has ever heard of Junior Achievement. Bwinessmen take time out as advisers at the Junior Achievement'Center to counsel teen-agers in vocational training, sales experience, and busing administration. They receive no pay tor this service, and it takes them away from their lamilles at least one evening each week. ★ ★ ★ It has been mjr experienoe that any teen-ager who has taken advantage of Janlor Achievement training can ose Its recommends-tion very favorably when seeking employment Bostnessmen reeog-nlse the value of Jontor AoUevement training and aibnlro boys and girls who have been sncoessfnl at It. i ★ ★ ★ I would advise any "Unexperienced” teen-ager to becom# "experienced" by helping thmselves to Junior Achievement. B. L Oiile. Adviser 2775 Sylvan Shores Recommends ‘Y’ Family Program Inauguration Caused Woman to Wonder When I Joined the YMCA to it was a mo« dramatic moment swim, I had no idea what excel- .when Mr. Eisenhower heard the lent programs are available for in his honor for the last the whole famUy. Not only are ^ .. . , , What were Mr. Kennedy s there exercise and sports activi- thoughts? And how about Mr. ties tor men and women, but Nixon? children as well. Besides these, * dr w the Y sponsors many social activities. Women with children will be especially interested in finding out about the program, because ; There were women there, too; Jacqueline Kenney; the brave sweetness of Pat Nixon, who bravely shouldered her keen dis-. . .... appointment; and Mamie Eisen- baby sittmg service is available hower, who knew better than any-. . .. world how her husband really felt. at a very nominal fee. Glad 1 Joined is a majority. ★ ★ ★ An uncomfortable portion of this bloc blindly votes with Russia. This may be through simple fear; and it may be prompted by admiration. (Heaven forbid!) Also, a percentage may come from nations that aren’t particularly attracted to the Communist program, but which “have It In for us.” • There are several of these. ★ ★ ★ India and the United Arab Republic vote again.st us almost steadily. It seems to give them a certain sadistic joy to pop off in opposition to practically everything we suggest. They have vague and personal reasons which often seem illogical but the votes stand. There are only a half a dozen of these strangely assorted Eastern peoples that actually vote with us more frequently than they do against us. And sometimes our margin is pretty thin. ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev launched a savage tirade against General Dag Hammar-6KJ0LD and he was vituperative and bitter against former President Eisenhower. Hg w^tQJ N. control. ^ It’s that simple. This was a laugh at the start but victory can be his in the foreseeable iuture. ★ ★ ★ The New York News proposes that votes he distributed in accordance with population, importance, power and annual contributions to the U. N. Such a program has already been suggested by Belgium. Unless something along this line is done, the world organization will tumble into the hands of the bloody Moscow butchers. And, incidentally, they pav hut a tiny fraction of what we do. Russia is a great exponent of the international free ride; whereas we’re the leading nation for paytng «H the hHls. U. S. citizens are the “club suckers” when you evaluate U. N. costs. ★ ★ ★ A maze of little nations, bullied and bulldozed by Russia can be acared into stripping the Western World of U.N. control. If that day comes to pass, perhaps the United Btates should step out. Why should we volunteer to be the butt of all XJommubist machinations? Let them relocate the U.N. headquarters in Europe—or Asia—or right Inside that deserted Russian Church In the Kremlin. \ ^ ★ ★ ★ We were indepeiuient from the Anit tn Cenctusidn ... . Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter. Vice President Johnson has lost 30 pounds by having Metrecal twice a day and eating one meal............ Myron Cohen says TV proves that crime doesn’t pay — or entertain, either............U. S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney left for home, was a front page Item In London. He was greeted in New York on page one by six Gotham newspapers and, the seventh Ignored him completely—the one he owns......Jackie Glea- son advertises his March TV show which is a golf- game with Arnold Palmer as: "The World’s Greatest Golfer vs. Arnold Palmer.”......... . . . Trusted scouts advise me that Joan Esser rates mention as one of the area’s most attractive young women. Joan you’re “in.”...... .....Hosts of English children now receive two middle names. Imprisoned in England for his faith at the age of 25, WUliam Penn wrote: "My prison shaU be my grave before I will budge a Jot. for I owe my conscience to no mortal man.” Persecution did not daunt the spirit of the Quaker who founded Pennsylvania. It made him resolve there would be religious freedom in his new land, "because no people can be truly happy tho‘ mider the greatest enjoyment of civil liberties, if abridged of the „ ot their Cbnsdences.’’ Pennsylvanians enjoyed civil and religious liberties^ and Pennsylvania was Penn’s "holy experiment" where government was for "the good of mankind.” ‘Doctors Could Help Reduce Blue Cross’ t^y hot relieve the Blue Cross-Blue Shield financial situation by reducing the doctors' exorbitant fees? They could cut them in half and probably be Just as far ahead as they will be if,many of their patients are unable to keep this insurance. ♦ * , * Hie hospltala say they are lesing money. Ceirid ttelf eUiia-tion be helped If each doctor would hospitallie only those who reaUy need the specialised care and equipment of a hoapltair There was another woman there — loved and respected by the whole nation — Marian Anderson who did our national anthem. Her beautiful voice sang the words “O’er the land ol the tree and the home of the brave." I wondered how she could sing It when so many of her own race are being denied education under the Stars and Stripes. * ★ ★ In our schools at Romeo many of our finest athletes, singers and ..nuisMfms^ have come for the past 40 years from this race. Romeo has always been kind and they feel respectable. Mrs. Frederic Tank Romeo Days of All Faiths: Greeks Honor Three Heirarchs By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Monday, Jan. 30, called "The niree Holy Hierarchs" is celebrated only in the Greek Orthodox Church. The dictionary says a hierarch is a member of a hierarchy, which doesn't help much unless you also know that a hierarchy is "a body of rulers, especially of ecclesiastics, disposed organically in ranks and orders." So, The Three Holy Hierarchs is a day set aside in honor of three great men, rulers in the Eastern church. These three are Biisil the Great, Gregory Nazian-zenos, and John Chrysostom. All were Greeks, bom in Greek Asia .Minor in the fourth century, Basil and Gregory in .TJ9, John in 344. ★ * i For ceotuiieH a good deal ot argiiiiK'nt went on about which of them was the greatcHt, but in IIM Emperor Alexia Ccmnlnoa put an end lo the dispute by assigning Jan. 30 as the day when all three should be commemorated, thus at leant Implying that they were Just about equal in tn’Porianee. of the twenty-nine "doctors” ol the Church. Gregory of Nazianzen was a strange quiet man who wanted only to be left alone with his studies. but was forced much I am a w1d,ow with minor chil-dren and lor a number of years my TTip AlttlSinSir only Income has been my social -n.UUaiiai, security. I am already paying $20.81 a month to Blue Cro^Blue Shield. -If they get this increase, they still won’t be satisfied. They never stop! I don’t want to be against his will from one honor ''^thout this protection nor do I to another until he finally reached to be a burden on the tax- the highest position in the Eastern Payers. church, that of Bishop of Constantinople. He stayed there exactly one Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Hair-Raising Problem? To Put It Baldly, No I am 65 and troubled with itchy scalp and falling hair, and a bald spot is developing Alls? - Sixty-five and still have hair? Are you complaining o r boasting? Send me 35 cents and stamped, self-ad-dressiMl envelope for booklet “The Hair and Scalp." I’m 14 and once in s while I get the hiccups and period It ttm ten lunar months — *86 days. ' Sltned letttri, not aoro thnn on* P»fo or 100 word! lono pertalnlnt to porion^ heoIUi nnd hyolono, not'dli-nie, diotnoiti. or trootmem will bo •flowtrrt bT Dr. Wllllnra Brkdr U n ‘"rrlopo li MDt to Tho PoDtloc Preio. Pontine, Mlcblfon (Copyright 1961) By United Press International Today is Saturday, Jan. 28. the 28th day of the year, with 341 more in 1961. The moon is approadling its full phase. The evening stars are Mars and Venus. On this day in history: In 1871, Paris capitulated to the Prussians in the Franco-Prussian War. In 1878, the first commercial telephone switchboard was put in operation in New Haven, Conn. It served 21 persons. In 1902, the Carnegie Institution in Washington was established. In 1915, Congress passed legislation creating the United States (3oast Guard. V ... II .w ij.. V ^ ® convoy of American ^ crossed the Bur- blubbcring Monday morning quar- ma-China frontier, opening the Blue and Cross Agrees With Recent Criticism of Press I would like to state that Mr. Muto’s criticism of your editorial voices my sentiments exactly. Yon need not ever tell ns that you voted Republican. Nor need you tell ns you are a poor sport and a poor loser If things don’t turn out to suit you. terbacking. Ray E. Bnmphriea Birmingham (Sorry, Pal. It’s Saturday afternoon.—HAF) famous Burma Road. Thought for today: American author Mark Twain said; "Put all your eggs in one basket ... and watch that basket.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Livewire Pastor Has Extra Talents When President Kennedy look Marry Truman around (he White House (for the fintt time in eight tears), everything was peaceful until they entered the (Jold Room, when HST cut ItMise with some Trumanesque phrases. "He took my piano out of here,” exploded the .Missourian. “My piano” was a nine foot, $10,000 job, too .... .......For what earthly reason do they put second hands on automobile clocks?............Gals, here’s a tip shamelessly pilfered from Insiders’ Newsletter: The most stylish color in the months ahead will he pink with yellow a close second...........Licenses glimpsed here this week: Arkansas, British Columbia and Florida. ★ ★ ★ Fifty years ago, Glenn Curtiss made a record airplane flight from Albany to New York without a single stop and It only required 152 minutes. The cities are 137 mUes apart so he averaged a good, spanking 55 miles an hour............Mrs. John F. Kennedy doesn’t like to be called "Jackie.” I must remember that . . . .......... Travel people.;say winter vacations reached an all-time high this year. Including both U.S. and foreign travel . . . ’....Rebuffed on having/Kennedy at the Kremlin, Russia is making overtures toward Johnson............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—TV program ^'WcogniBpd ag-xainto-^ -Hwowtanef- y— DR. BRADY in the Weilcrn part of Ihe Church, but here each h;« his own day. Basil’s is June 14, C.regoi-y’s May 9, and John’s Jan. 27. HT. BASIL Basil grew up wealthy, interested moetly In education and social last as long as three days. It is very miserable. What can I do? (K. T.) ICiSV'U^uTse is mil idea of-a '•livewire in the pulpit who electrifies his congregation." Contrast him with other min-. • isters and see how diligently Ans. — Try breathing in a paper }ig fiQg acquired extra talents bag. such as the grocer uses for that improve his ability. He hie. No one who knew him as a opening close around mouth fesslonal magician. ^th would have expected him to and nose and breathe in the bag Oraauatton from sem- he also 1* a rmerve Navy tor six Inhalations, and repeat ' - chaplin and uset his foreign tripi after a few minutes. CASE G—490: Rw, E, Duai» paul’i rftea at jlthenf, Joto Wea- -money during the earlier years in the ministry, to purchase special magic supplies and sleight-ot-hand tricks. He uses them to illustrate his children’s sermonette that precedes his main sermon. And he bubbling sense ol humor and relevant wit. ”Dr. Crane.” he told me when I arrived, "I have learned the secret ol a harmonious marriage. I make all the major dcisions and leave the minor ones to my wile. “Thus, I decide wiMt we tfiouH turn out to be a saint. He studied at the best schools in Constantinople and Athens and made a reputation as a brilliant student. But religion had no place in his studies. When his courses were completed he went back to his home town of Caesarea and there set up as a teacher ol rhetoric and a popular young man about town. * w * Huddenly, at Ihe age of SO, something Nirurk him. We do not have llie SrUlU, but we do know he was baptlii-d sad renonneed Cooked or canned vegetables lo Poatoa and settled there, gathering other ChrlsUaiiB around him In a In 370 he was made Bishop of Cuesaira and nine years later, worn out with his labors, he died at SO. In Ihe meantime he had fought heresies, produced a liturgy that is still in use, and wrote theological books that contributed so much lo the development of C than raw fresh vegetables or fmlt, and the Juleea of vegetables or fruits supply less vitamin C than the whole vegetables or frnits. Vegetables and greens, fresh and raw, also supply other ritamlns (partleularly vitamin B1 or thiamin, \1tamin B* or ribofla\1n, vitamin A and vitamin E); aa well as essential mineral elements such as cal-elum and Iron. If you prefer fruit w vegetables cooked, cook 'em. There’s no special virtue In restricting your diet to raw food exclusivelji. Though I must say fresh raw meat, fish. JPiC. aged ia a talented clergy- ley’s Aldergate Cbiir^ etc., out of which he draws many relevant Last summer he talked to me illustrations to enrich his ser- via long distance telephone. *’Dr. Crane," he began, "Bishop Northcott hat asked that you speak at both the noon and evening meetings ot opr Methodist Con- "Slnce I am the boat minister. Is my pleasure to DR. CRANE extend the invitation to you. "At the luncheon we want you livewire. mons. But he is a superb fisherman and hunter, too, Which ingratiates him with a lot of male parishioners. And he is active in civic clubs such as Kiwanls. He organlifed and was charter president of the U takes a livewire in thii mil decides sec- nit' o™tory matters!" to talk on the topic ‘Let’s Psycho- eggs and milk are wholesome, analyze John Barleycorn’ healthful foods if you like ’em, provided, of course, they are free from Infection or infestation. ★ ♦ ♦ Cooking, it is well to remember, makes safe any food which, 'And for our evening meeting ot clergymen and wives, please use that theme from your college textbook, namely. 'Jesus, the World's Greatest Applied Psychologist’." For he Is both .______________ "human relatloao" expert and aa orator who doosa’t need to Bse his magto tricks to keep adalto awake, tor he follows Christ’s namtlve or parable- Christian doctrine that ho is oi» consumed raw, might endanger Rev. Hulse is.a weU-balanced o«of°'^te**oir'S^'^i^*^ ------- ---------------health or life, becauae cooking de- type of clergyman who can make gagements for ^ r«-Song on same pro- »vi> l tad w cMidno «. turn's gram, ^Sixteen Going on until he ia a iicenaed pilot. wtJr L T: "How to Make an Interesting Speech," so send tor your copy, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cento (non-profit). °r.- o#on» w crsn* (Copyright INI) “Singing with Mitch;” the " of^pararites.^ seventeen" tor wora., mu- ^ ■»«« 41 JWm OS aia ^ M ta tata iMaiaAa IS 4a ■-.1 i... (280 days) from conception to the Wrth of the baby.^bur a nri^W teen^m^^ sic, orchestration and ren- ‘n»W* » ,ls numbered by weeks airmen, tor young folks glamorize dition. and amounts to ^wwks or about avtaUon. ’ 260 days. (Mrs. D. B.) —HAROLP a. FmOERALO Pin*, he |iu a vlvacloae wtte meeftng aq gracefully as she can ^ thn typewriter and He la ahw a profMsional magi-ctaii, havtag apcN aO hb apart a nilneigrapk ■ MOODdTfrWt •» 4*W»«ree bp »lsf»h»r« In bnrhtoaa and all othar E a THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAV. JAXt AHV 28, 1961 Cross of Christ Elects Brandt 1 Women's Guild Divided Into Serving, Sewing, Altar Committees The Voters' Assembly of Cross; of Christ Lutheran Church elected Clifford Brandt president at the Monday evening meeting. Paul Hofmeister was named vice president; James Putnam, recording sbcretary; William Thiede. treasurer; and deacojis, Charles Oarven, William Grate, and William Feuthersfon. Geoi-ge Barnier. Helman Foilncy and William Thiede were chosen trustees; and Norman Dehnke, church - school superintendent. The constitution was presented rid approved. The Youth Choir meets each Saturday morning at 10; .TO under the direction of David Bricn. The Women's Guild which BRING BAtiS BAtSi — At a worship sendee in the First Chuah of the Nazaiene, the Rev. J. E. Van Allen a.skcd members to lake a bag, provided by Goodwill Indaslries, home with ■ s them, fill it with good used, clean clothing and bring it back tomorrow. The church drive will benefit the handicapped in Oakland County who are employed at Goodwill Indastries. i ineels the se^-ond Monday of each : month In members" homes has divided. Into three groups, the Altar fiulld. Serving and Sewing committees. Members may choose the group in which they wish lo work. dtkrck The Rev. Delayne H. Pauling said tentative plans are to build The Sunday morning worship service begins at 9:45 a.m. Hoi.v Communion is c-elbbfated the first .Sunday of each month. Sunday : School and Adult Bible Oass cheduled at 11 a m, each Sunday. ( KESCEXT HILLS theme i At the annual congregational " election at Crescent Hills Baptist' jo|,n j. Juhnsn Distre.ssed for"a newer and larger pai-sonage; PTBShytOriOn (-onsists of Ernest Johnston. El'nai’yoUf/l HOTIOI Church Rudy Schettling was musician. He of Detroit Lloyd, Donald Wilson, Lexie W5I- •hosen moderator; Karl Hall, vice „i,h his wife Arllvla a the Marhachs Norman; daughter Lillie, clerk; Mrs.: , Elder Major .1 Carl Mang. assistant treasurei building ()AKI.AM> AVK. IT.P. Man Despise PROVIDENCE >nSSIONAK^' (• j The Rev. Herman 5'arher of I Pleasant Grove Baptist ChUfMi, Detroit, wiir be gue.st speaker at Mr ■\South Sunday will he ohsened at First Presbyterian Church a ^youth dinner honoring Dr. and William II. Thy|7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Provi-ihave lu'cn in Marbach whii charge of the pas- Biadley Scott. a.ssistant financial secrctaiy: J. L mon at 10 a m. Sunday in the Oak-! Dr. Samule C. Weir, former „ J' Fink, deacon: Mrs. Lee Suther- land Avenue United Presbyterian! moderator of the General Assem-J:®'; „ i-'. u i m land, deaconess; Jaynell Whit-Church. The special youth offer-ibly of U n i t e d Pi-esbyterian taker, junior deaconess; Leonard ing will be roceived tomorrow. 'Churches U. S. A., will speak at!*''" """ Cliailes Milton Filgore. junior deacon. "nic Hunger of the Sonl" willlthe 10:40 senice Sunday in Joslyn sene the dinner * he the theme of his evening sen-.jA ve nue United Presbyterian Allrn ... J',J, J ,.m, Ml, A.n lWr„„n trustee. Named to head «;<’mmit-, (lloiv Note tTI and Judy Whitmwer will assist 'r«nii«.sed of Peggy'Wilson. Kathy! |Dr. Marbach and the Rev. Galen Rudy Schettling. Mrs. Byron Braf- Q,g,.jp„ ^ Marilvn Bell will! ’ P-*"- *“* P”**‘'h E. Hershey with the service. Dr. DBiien and Manl.vn Bell, "dlj Kound." Marbach will preach on "To a ★ w : The Fellowship dinner Tuesday Whom Shall We Go? ’ at both the look ‘‘'’•‘ning will be arranged forl^wly *nd 11 a,m. woiship hours, elders, deacons, Sunday School; Royne Everett will sing "The ford and Mrs. James Patterson. Norman Shmuck tvus chosen superintendent; I.ee Sutherland, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Riehard SUrr, seeretar.v; Mr. Kink, assistant serretary, and I.eonard Kilgore, treasurer. Chairmen of standing committees include. Mrs. Robert L. Adams, music; Gerald Whittaker, irshers; Paul Kilgore, auditing: Mrs. Geoige Willson, flower, and Mrs. John Drumm, publicity. MES.SIAH BAPTIST Mrs. Minnie Piice of the Triumph -and Kingdom of God in Christ Cliurch. national presklent of the denomination's Federation ‘ of Women, will speak at 3:30 Sun-1 day afternoon at Messiah Baptist' Church. Tlie Missionary Depart-j ment I; spoh.soring the talk , At 7:.TO p.m.. the Reed Singei-s. wilL-present a musical program, Mrs. Bobbie White will preside. BIAKIMFIELD HILLS The congregation of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church will be guests of the Crosse Pointe Baptist Church in a joint worship hour ' at^Tp^m! Wn^^^ '~ A reception will he held in the church lounge for the visitors following the service. The Rev. Wallaee A. Alcorn of the Bloomfield Hill* tTiureh will preach, and hi* Yonth Choir win dhg led by J»ck WhHe. The Rev. Mr. Alcorn will preach on "Christ's First Miracle" at 11 a m. Sunday in the temporary church home, the Hickory Grove .School on Lahser Road. Sunday k committee appointed I teachers, tru.stees and youth ad-1Lord Is My Light, visors. i Honorary memberships will lie TRIMTV ! presented at the Tuesday meet- “ ‘ ing of Detroit Presbyterian .So- The Young Adult Carillon cieiy. Many women of the local Choi-us will sponsor a singspira-j^.jn attend, lion at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Trin-I ity Baptist Church. Conducts Revival The revival at the Church of God, 575 E. Pike SI. will continue next week with the Rev. and Mrs. James W. Childress of Portland, Ore. conducting the services. Besides preaching the Rev. Mr, Childress will teach a music class using the new song Young Adult Choir of Trinity St. Mary's in Hills ; Elects Vestrymen Baptist Church will spon.sor guest ehoii-s of Canaan Baptist Church, Flint: the Chariots of the Messiah Baptist Church. YoUng Adult Choir of Macedonia Baptist, and! soloists Judtih L. Edwards and Elected lo the IVlrs. Clara Hateljell. ^Mai-y's in the Hills Epivopal Usher* will l>o members of Church were Dr. Daniel McGeen, Youth Fellowship. George Titus. Daniel Christie, Following the program, refresh- WiHinm C. Hamm and Clay-ments will be sci-ved in Fellow- (on Learh. ship Hall. Mrs. Sarah Gary is Mrs. Hamm is the first woman general director and Clifford Dix- to be elected lo the church vestry, son. president. Her husband, the laile Rev. Wil- ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL liam C. Hamm, was the first rector Members of SI. Stephen Episeo- *■ pal (Thurch expect to have the' New ufflcpr* of the vestry tiding program c o m p I e Le d' warden; -Dt. Mei«- um n-' i rocUon of Froderick Bellinger will C""'! present special numbera. Laylead-i'^^'T! ^ . «■ JolU, Wll,», ,rt,l l,.J O'* 5 new members will T^Wn^Z^ ^ received. Until May 1, 9^*^ all members Joining Pine Hill Church will be known as charter tian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guilds will be hostesses a dinner meeting at 6:30 Wedneadgy tor all ladies and of the church. eases at 50 p.if d gueAi Mrs. Max Williams of Royal Oak wUI speak an “Blae Prtat far Peaee." members, and will sign the charter parchment. ' Dr. Alfred D. Grey will speak on "The Injfiortance of OeUils' at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. ! Apology/to Rev. Gibson Devotions will be given by Mrs.i Arthur Mar Adams. Singing a! On last week's church page in duet wUI be FMwinna Skelley and,The Pontiac Prcjw, an article con-Tom Murphy. Mrs. Russell Curtis cernlng Central Christian Chunh 'Will present information rontrerning read "Infant Baptism ft sched-the forthcoming "United Missioniiled for the 11 a m. worship serv-for Christ. ' Ice." The article should have read Members of all commissions will—-The Rev f>rald W Gibson will Speaking at the IL.TO morning, Bfthftp Marshall R. Reed of De-,meet in the Yd«h Chapel at 7;30lpreach on "Infant Bantism worship hour at the Church ofifroit will speak on "Your Churchjp.m. Monday lo prenare commis-'irsl rhrisi" “ BIHHDP MAILHHAI.L K. REED r Church!p.m. Monday lo prepare commis- tral Christian Church does not be-IT'-’ dinner;»ion member* to a.ssume the re-lieve in infant baptism the pastor Minister Hetcheil W. Pollar(|. His meeting of Methodist Men at 6;30 sponsibiUty for the coming mission, jsald. pastor NOWAY OILY SrECIALS! ^rry, no moil or phone orders. Bo deliveries SHOP MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Fomous moke PROPORTIONED MISSES' 100% WOOL SLIM SKIRTS Reg. 7.98 S099 Famous make lOO^o wool llannel proporfiooed Alim AkiftA with kick pleat and zipper closing Choose yours in black, navy or grey in sizes 10 to 20. SpertMTSor . . . Third Floor Handsome orgyle potterns . . . MEN'S ACRILAN HOSE Reg. 85c 3 P„. $i Wonderfully soft and absorbent Acrilan acrylic hosiery in dozens smart new patterns and colors. Sizes Bond or elastic leg style WOMEN'S COTTON BRIEFS Reg. 59c 2i«NP. . 6 30 P.M. 7:80 PM. 7:30 P.M. Wed. EUOZNE THOMAll EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE .Sunday School 10, a.m. - Clasie* lor All Age;' Preaching 11 o.m. and 7.70 pm. Youth 6 30 p.m. '• Radio - CKLW 7 30 a.m., 800 kc in Detroii 2100 Witklhi L*k4 Rd. N W Oak. Co ^Ikl i'. Mll«i A J RauEbrj. PMtor DeWlit B(k|h4y, Awt. P*>tor Diane Irish. Craid Allen and Douglas Wilcox will assist in serv-j ices obseiving Youth .Sunday at' Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow. I Ushers at the 11 a m. worship' service will be Charles Sickels.l David Worster, Richard CrawrordTj Michael Ross, John Rooney, James Hsu, Michael Lewis and Dennis Acre. Young people serving as' greeters at the door will be Beverly' llouk and Dennis Herveou. Young people will conduct the midweek service which includes a' play to be broadcast. Participating: will be tlary Minor. Sue Greenlee.! Debhie Giilacslk and Deanna Re-lyea thie of the highlights Luther League Chooses the speaker. Phyllis Smith | [-■■Ur iCii// Hock for President Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday Sunday School and Worship . Sunday Evening Service Services Tues. and Thurs. Rrv. *1 KssUn Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School . . 10:00 A M, Worship Service......I 1 00 A M Evening Service......7:30 PM Wednesdoy Proyer Service, 7:30 P M Ample Parking—Supervised Nursery The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday SchT 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morn'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Mu.mV- — Sinqfng — True (o Word Preaching God Meets With Us You Too, Are Invited ... Young people of the Lutheran other churche.s. have Bible study, ( hairman of the banquet lS|Church of the incarnate elected see a film on "dating," and have Nancy Crawford. Allan Travis will cijH Rock, president'of the Luther a Valentine party. A toboggan be ma.ster of ceremonies. All youngjLeague; Bob Evans, vice presi-party Ls slated for Sunday. IH-ople. teachers and counselors!dent; Carol Lindmark. .secretary a ♦ * . will be guests. trea.surer. Al the 11 o’clock morning serv- I During the next six weeks the Ice, members will sing the charter Dr Emil Koniz of .S|. Albans, newly organized group will visltlwilh special mu.stc by the choirs U. Va. will be speaker al the 11: 'and Sharel S. I.senhart presenting a.m. worship hour tomorrow. Dr.j organ numlvr Charles Carman, interim pastor. ' will continue the series on "Redis-I coveting the Bible" at 7 p.m. The 8 p.m. serxlce will feature the lilm, "Return to Jerusalem' fiom the Cathedral film on th lile of St, Paul, First Methodists Flan Fellowship Urge Day's Observance NA.SHVILLE. Tenn. — Metho-i disis around the world have been urged by the church’s council of! bishops to observe the "Universal, Diiy of Prayer for .Students” on' .Sunday, Feb. ]9. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD St. Trinity The charter was designeti hy i the Rev. Arthur Basler, pastor. Drawing* on the parchment were by Jonas Person, the Old Script writing Is hy Lyndon Halalhiel. Classes taught hy the pastor will start at 9:30 a.m,. .Sunday for those Members Open Holmes for Morning Meetings to join. of Prayer, Praise children *n L nursery school arc building a miniature In keeping with the theme, church, complete with pews, altar. ” Heritage and Horizons in Home the message .^ Missions,” the commission on mis- church, sions has planned a Sunday evening fellowship from 6 to 8 at f i's* CilUJCh O/ AdVOUt Methodist Church. Refreshments,^ _ will foiiow^ihe shiiwing of the film, Stoiting Eveuing "World Behind the Headlines " JUrJiild Dt-j-Lj-rij-n Young people will not have therlOgiam regular meeting aa this fellowship is for the entire family. fla/ph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School 9 45 A.M Fiist Service 8 30 A.M. —mirrwr The Kptscopal Church of the Advent has started a hew eve-* * * ; ning program for husbands, wives The Methodist Chutrh is in the and other adults, midst of an area ■ evangelistic'and other adults. The group preparing, for the'irteets on the second Tuesday of' I movement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAVNI RIV. WItUAM H. MARBACH, B.O. A.wcM* pM«*r RRV. OAIINI. HIRSHiY, B.O. WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOOL . . . 9:30-11:00 9:30-11:00 St. Paul •loalyn at Third I North SIdr: Gi'otgr. Mahder. Pastor Morning Service 10 45 AM. Sunday School 9 30 A.M. Cross of Christ will open their homes f(jr pra>(*r This is part of the new unified group? at 10 each morning. program for adults sponsored by Mrs. Harry Going of 211 W. Dike the Christian IMueation Commit-.'ll. will lie hostess Monday, .Mrs. lee, the Churchwomen, and the Arthur Nlcholie, of 71 K. InKiuois'Men’s Club as a way of getting Road. Tuesday; Mrs rheslet i members and friends of the parish Caughill of 2tl3 Michigan Ave.,! together. Wednesday: Mrs. Arthur Tuffin' "The Church and Mental Hcallh"' of i416 Eastwimd Drive. Thurs- wll lie the theme of the meeting day: and Mrs. E H. Buddenbaum;<*n Feb. 7, with the stuff of Pon- Columbio Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph flev De/ayne Pauling ^ inreh Service 9 45 A.M. . -joy School ' ' 00 A.M of 243 Navajo Drive. Ilmne \l*llallan .7 Ihrmigh I St. Mark 64 West Columbia Ave. FT 5-4960 ............9:45 AM ......10:55 AM 7979 Commerce Road t«* Rd Bible Study Sun 1:45 A M Tuet 7:39 PM PONTIAC r W Hall. Mlaliur /■ l.«ttt blv Btadjr E M A U UORNINO WORaMIP 11*4 A Wv aRAU.,ll« a*r*d . EVCMINO WOHaHIR I M P WED BIBLE iTODT 1.3* P M Howard E, C/oycombe, Pastor Service* at 8 30 A.M. dnd II A.M. Sunday School 9 4S A M. Grace Comer Oeneeee and Olendale ! teacher of the 7th through lOlh I grade* I* Ralph Jane*, native of ;.St. John*. Newfoundland. ' .Since hi* graduation In May from Atlantic Union College. .South Din-caaler, Maea. with a degree in but-Ine** and eeonomie*. he has worked a* bookkeeper for Heiberl Knglneering Co. of Worrester. Mam. Mrs. Janes from Wqlen ille, Que. was graduated with a two-year necretarlal courie from Othawa Mitslonary College, Oohawa, Ont. iwui aid*i Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor : Church Service . . 9:00 A.M. i • Sundoy School . 9 00 A.M. . Church Service 11:00 A.M. ' Sunday School 11 00 A.M The Luihetan Hour" over V/ICMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday St. Stephen Saahabaw at Kempf Guy B Smith, Pastor ! Sundoy School , 9 15 A.M J phufCh SBrvic* , J0.30 A.M. 1 -V - Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 REV. PHILIP W SOMERS, Peslor Sundoy School .......................jq A.M. Tffrfwr Morning Service..................... . H A. M. PropheUc-Senet ju the Book ol Darnel Evening Service ...................7 30 P M "THE HAND WBITIMG OH THE WAU" ______________Posior Sotnere, Preoching_ Youth Group .......................6:30 P. W. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Olenwood Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor Morning Service 10:00 A.M.—Rev. james W. Deeg, Pastor •THE TRUE CHURCH" Sunday School 11:15 A.M. School of Mission* S:30 P.M. Final Session EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 MT. CLEMENS Interdenominational he Living Christ Film Festival ' Fat* Of John Th# Baptist'.' SUNDAY, JANUARY 29. 7 YOUTH NIGHT I P.M. Rev. Geoffrey Day EvrolnE 8«rylc* te b« conduclcd by EvsoEtl Tempi* Youtb. me. enjoy our JUNIOR YOUTH CHOIR end ORCKE8TRA . . I well *s this moTtnE film on the desth of 'John the Buptlet All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning Preyer end Sermon by fh* Rector. Church School. Thun., Feb. 2—Purification of St. Mery th* Virgin 7:00 and 10 A.M.—Holy Communion. - CHURCH OF THE RESURREQTlpN _ will meet In Clarkston Elementary School, -6595 Waldon Rd. 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon with Church School by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart aCHRISTIAN SCIENCE-i»f SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "LOVE" Sunday Service* and Sundoy School 11:00 A M. Evening Service—2nd Sunday 7:30 P.M. Wedneeddy Evening Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 A.M, to 5 P.M frtdoy to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and William* Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9.-45 A. M. M TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 AM. First Social Brethren Church 318 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 Sunday Night . 7:30 PM Sunday School .... 10.00 A M Tuei Young People . 7:30 PM ThurwJay Prayer ... 7:30PM REV. TpMkiY Guest, Partor Central Methodist ^ HURON at PERRY MILTON it. BANK, Pastor D. I. WALLACE and I. H. HALL. Asaoo. P«tote’ Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A.M. "FOOLS FOR CHRIST'S SAKE" Dr. Bank Preaching Church School 9 45 A.M —Youlh Felloiship 6 QO and 8.00 P.M. , the alliance church 220 North Cess Lak« Road, Pontiac, Michigan ■r.Ac. orW'”" " VAZ J rc yServices Wed Feb. 1st—Fri., Feb. 3rd—7:30 P.M. Hahn Browne, Radio Misaionory to Okinawa THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 Blessed U any weight, however overwhelming, which God has been so good as to fasten with IBs own hand upon our shoulders, -r. W. Faber. Young People to Pray, Lead Service Sunday 1 Tour Last Opportunity to Hear th«— "MUSICAL VANNS" SUN., 7:00 P.M. All Musical Jubilee Tonight 7:30 P. M. Vcx:al and Instrumental Every One Welcome GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY 9:45 A.M. Help Us Stay Over - 500 - Classes for Every Age MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. PASTOR, A. Q. HASHMAN "THE CHUnCH WITH A HEART IH THE HEART OF YOUR cirr- Dodie Duckwit, Karen Eicho:, David Sprunk and Jo Anne Wdi^ will q>eak at the YouUi Sunday program at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian to- The beginning of Youth Weak ./ill be observed Sunday in many area churches wWi the theme, ‘•Into AU the World Together. ' ■Iponsoring unit is the United Christian Youth Movement. Its purpose is to help young peoide realize their reqnnsibillty ~t churchmen. ★ * ★ Ihe dMervance ala^ seeks to strengthen the unity td niriatian youth throughout the nation and help challenge young people and through them their elders, realize and manifest their responsibility for pele and churches around the world. The Rev. James McCIung announced that young people will be in complete charge of the Sunday School and worship services Sunday at St. Paul Methodist Church.' 165 E. Square Lake Road. Judy Noren, a sophomore at | Michigan Steto University Oak-, land, win deliver the message' “Chrlstisn Growth,” at the 10 and 11: IS morning services. A report to the congregation on the United Nations and Washington, D.C. seminar, sponsored by the Methodist Church this week, will be given bjf Harriet Zimmer id Pamela Noren. Uturgists will be James Nelsom James Williams, Sue Wilder and Pamela Noren. Acting as ushers will be Thomas and Robert Uucas, Duncan Wood, John McGellan, Maurice Liming, Lynn Niggerman, Donald Pearson and Brian O’Neil. choir with Donald Bdtz at the Reeves. Gary Bittner, Jack Newton and HeUdd Virkkunen of Finland will usher. Young people partldpadng in the a.m. service will be Bo" " Mary Reeves, Marjorie A Ute Mayer. Mary Sarto and Bob Dickam will serve as greeters and will follow at 8 p.m. An Inquirer’s Class for older young people and adulte win begin at 8 p.m. under the leadership of the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor. and Mary HamUton bringing the; OdeU and BIU Bcgtiager. Barbara Btackmare, Peggy Blsekmore, Nenna Hesilt, and Carol Gtl-ehitot win saber. Young adults wiU get together for a fellowship meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday. ‘Hie ^minar on Judaism The Council of Men is . _ ing a Father4:)aughter Ban^t on Feb. 7. AUBUBN HKIOHT8 The youth of the United Presbyterian Church ii^. Auburn Heights will be in charge of the 11:15 morning service with Brenda Forbush Jim Weaver will preside and Dl-jL anne Harshberger wiU offer the|~ invocation. Reading the Scripture wUl be Gary Peel, and Terry Wes-a WiU lead responsive reading, j Richard Hamilton wiU give the caU to stewaidsfaip and Shelby Lockamy wiU direct the youth choir. j acolyte. Pastoral prayer will by Fraaeia Thompsea. Participating in the Sunday School wUl be Sharon Harrington, Vicki Whitmer, Cheryl Peterson, Janet Haldane, Janice O'Neil, Jackie Horton, Rody Graves, David Butler and Richard and Ronald Toles. ★ ★ * Also taking part will be Virginia and Laura Guthrie. Ronald Liming. Mary and Janet Pearson. Lois Zimmer. Dale Yarger. Jerry Noren and Fred McCullough. Juanita Wallace will direct the' CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 l>ERKiNSSTIWT Sofvlee 7:50 R.M. Rev. JCsiLCstlen^o^ Cardan Oty No Servtco Thurs., Feb. 3 Feb. 5th — Albert Welmat of Plymouth ST. PAUL METHODIST w B. a«am Uiu M. R s-ezzs-ri z-ina MonUng Worship lO AJf. sad U:U AM. Cbureb jg Ajg 4tol« ud Sr. TwtS t •• t p. ToMb l:JS U S:M a be provided dar- the “life of Christ” mevto wOl I be shown foUowed by refresh- ' menti. The monthly fellowship dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. John E. Wallace, for 30 years iB missionary to India, wiU be the speaker. The fourth in tlie "Life of' Christ” series of pictures will be shown at 2:30 p.m. Saturday for al) boys and girls of the community. CHRIST LUTHERAN Christ Lutheran Church wlU Join hundreds of other churches in observing Youth Sunday. Preachii^ the sermon “Live to Win,” at 11 will be Gary Achenbach, Mil-ton Valdivia and George Kltngler. Assliitlng the Rev. Arvtd An-denon In the service wiU be Kirk Jscober, Bill Strom, Leonard Nyberg and Mark Bjlngton. The Luther League and Junior Choirs, will ulng wtlh Mrs. John Wiley directing. Mary CrebasM will be youth orgunlst. ^ At 5:30 p.m. the Luther League will present a fellowship service for the congregation and community entitled “My Master's Face.” Leader of the program will be Julie Cobb, president of the group. Speakers include Madalyn Web-r. Paula Flener, Terrle Salisbury.' and Merrily Weber. Mary Bying-ton will be soloist. Richard Berge was in charge of the art work of the program picture. ZION WESLEYAN CHURCH "Soon Marring to Now Locotion ' In Brooklyn Park Arsj', on Harrison at Marlowe Sts , I block south of Auburn, betwean |ohn R and Oequindre Rds. Ptitor, fttT. P. Klskkdc FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Ooklond and Saginaw B-fTfo nev. H. H. Savage, Pastor ^ 9:45 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL ClaasoM tor AH Agot 10:45 A.M. —MORNING WORSHIP “SEVEN STEPS OF RESTORATION" EVENING SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. “THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY FAITH " lamoi Savogo at Both Services Christian Temple. 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marlon, I*sstor Rev. James Maddox, Assistant Rev. John McKinney. Assistant A Special Welcome Awaita You S ts to 11:30 A.M.—Conummlon and Worahlp 8«rr|ce U:4S to 13:15 A.M.—Bundar Scbool ClasKa All Aart 0:30 P.M.—Toung People'a 8enrlc« T:48 P.M.—tvangellstlc Service SEUCCTING BIBLE TEXT — Judy Nbran of 717 E. Pike St., a student at Michigan State University Oakland, chooses her Bible text for the message she-will bring on Youth Sunday at the St. Paul Methodist Church. Donald E. Beltz __________ _____________ Paallae Preei PkeU of 265 Cottage St., also active in youth acfivlties at St. Paul, will play the organ. Young people will be in charge of all services tomorrow when members obsert’e the first Sunday of Youth Week. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Sunday 7:30 P.M. Rev. Hazel Damroi Wed., Feb. 1 7:30 Rev. Marshall Silver Tea EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 2-0728 aundajr School S 45 A M WORSHIP 11:00 A.51.—MISSIONARY MS88AOB BY MISS AMY 8KARTRED OP AFRICA Youth Hour—5:45 P.M. VESPER—7:00 PM—SERMON BY ROBERT HOIXIS Mlnlater R . M R Ev» FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship II AM Evening Service 7 P.M. Christian Workers Meeting. 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Thursday, 7:30 P.M. Sat. Young Peoples at DeVault Homs Okinawa Minister World Service Day Set Speaking at Alliance /or Baldwin Evangelical The Rev. Hahn Browne, staff member of the Far East Broad-j easting Co. on Okinawa, will be I guest speaker at the Youth Week activities Wednesday through Friday at the Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass Lake Road. i The visiting pastor will speak and show pictures of his work on radio ministry in the Far East. Bob McKee, youth fellowship! president, will act as chairman for! all services. The Alliance Choir' will sing and young people will participate. j First Church ■Se Nazarene 60 STATE STREET Sunday School .... .9:45 A. M. STEVE CANNON, S. S. Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Youth Fellowship .. .6:00 P. M. ___^..PARRELLiiAWLEY^Pres. , .. Coming Soon Feb. 3^—5 YOUTH WEEK SERVICES Speaker — BERNARD GILL Singer — Winston Pike OicJr Jferlk. Min. of Magic BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grove School Lelucr, South of Boutrt Lkk« Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M Conibtiiod WOtahTp with Orotw Pointe Beptut Church In OroM* Polnte Wood! PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7J0 P.M. Pastor. The Rev. Wa.'laoo Arthur Alcorn --------...FE-.8J332 FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A M. Sermon: “WISDOM” RKV. PAUL T. HART, Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER FELLOWSHIP ^ AND BIBLE STUDY 7:30 P.M. j FIT '“■ ? METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STRUT Lytl H. Howiten, Petier SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. ' Ths Chnstion Secret ot an Abundont Lite ' Bible Study 6:00 P.M. Eve. Worship 7:00 P.M. "Sanctilied to Serve" Wed. Midweek Service 7:30 P.M. A.MY 8KAKTVED Oakland Park to Participate :fpYoun^ PseisIrto-^Attend Methodist Rally in Fenton Saturday Worid Service Day will be ob-‘ served Sunday at the Baldwin United Brethren Church with Amy Skartved of Nigeria, guest speaker. | Miss Skartved is a graduate of North Central College, Naperville, I III. and of Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. A 4k W She went to Nigeria in 1946 as one of the first two professional workers In the medical field to be assigned to the Sudan United Mission. Mins Skartked sened In the outpatient clinic and obstetrical departments working In village j dispensaries. She also spent 15 niunlhs in Sier-1 ra Leone. ! Presently she i.s completing work in Master of Missionary Education I at Kvangelical Theological Seml-i I nary at Naperville. She plans to ■pturn to Nigeria in June for her' 'ifth tew of service. * * * ♦ Youth Week will be observed Wednesday through Sunday with meetings starting at 7 p.m. The annual youth banquet will be held at 6:15 p.m. Saturday. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road REV. TOM MALONE Speaking at All Services 10 AM. - II AM. 7-.00 P.M. BAPTISM Special Music Radio Broodcast WPON Midweek 10:15 A M. Each Sundoy p'aT^ Sunday School Attendance,Last Sunday 1407 TOM iAlONF, pastor The Oakland Park Methodist Church will participate in the special activities ot the “United Witness for Christ mission” to be held In Michigan area congregations Feb. 5-12. Young people of urea congregations will attejKl a Rally in Fenton at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Methodist ministers of the ares will attend a tour day school of Instruction In Kenton Feb. S, 8, I and l«. Dr. Joseph T. Edwards, area director of evangelism lor Michigan Meth-odlsl churches la Michigan, will be the Instructor. A mass meeting of :^th and dulu will be held on Feb. 12 In Central Methodist Church with Dr. Byron Stroh of Indianapolis, the These meetings will be in addition to tjM! evangelistic services Feb. 5-9 in the area. Guest ministers from the Michigan Conference will assist lo9aI pastors and train teams of laymen who will call in homes of the community. First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron and Ml. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Howard Clegg Ir., Assisiani Morning Wq-shlp and Chuffeh &hool 10:30 A.M. ' Fear Not Iba Reproach ol Man ' Keolm K. ft reaching Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Letter Day Saints II rront at.. Ponttac FE 6-7543 McVItty School In Drayton ra 3-7341 531 B. rum St.. Loko Orton OL 3-3133 Pronchiiif It A. II. and T:0e P. M. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHCXDL. 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR PILGRIM YOUTH WEEK Your Church In Action SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. Guast Speaker: Rev. Donald Johneon, Youth for Chrlet Director In Huron County. ' YOUTH HOUR 6:15 P.M, Special Youth AcUvltlet Jan. 29-Feb. 5th PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ^Idwin and Foinnpunt United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVEMPE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebnch, Pastor Audrey LImkeman, Youth Director Morning Worship Bible School . . Youth Fellowship Evening Service Wednoaday Prayer Meeting 10:00 A.M. 11:20 A.M. 5:4S P.M. 7 00 P.M. 7 00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3466 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer. Ptitor Sunday School .... 10 00 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11:15 A.M. Youth Week Service Evening Service ... 7:30 P.M. COLOR FILM SERIES DRAYTON Drayton Plains. Michigan W. J. TeeuvlMtn Jr., Pastor Bible School .. Morning Worship Youth Groups ,.. Evening Worihip Wadnaaday Prayer and Study Hour 7:30 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVE. Joalyn at Third Bdmoad 1. Watkiaa, Pastor Bible School .......9:30 A.M. Morning Worship . 10:45 A.M. Youth Meeting ...... 7:00 P.M. Evening Worahlp . 7:00 P.M. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Street Or. Charles A. Carman, lolerim Paalor PJrcf N. Waller Ir.. Mialaier of Zdscaiion Worship Service — 11:00 A.M. Sermon by DR. EMIL KONTZ, Guest Speaker 9:45 A.M.—Church School Classes for All 7:00 P.M.—Adult Forum “REDISCOVERING THE BIBLE',' 8.00 P.M.—Vespers—4th In series on Life of Paul "RETURN TO JERUSALEM" Wed., 7:15 P.M —Midweek Service in charg* of Young People "Aa American MaptisI Coavaafioa Church" We cordially Invite you (o worship with us. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHDRCH Pontiac. Illchicaa ofiieo: ra 4-nn Patter, O. P. Bauman Parienaao, 138 Bennon The North East Community Church of Pontiac mi ooRTxirr ) TRB errUATKW AJIO IRt CHURCH OP CHRIST SCHEDULE OP SERVICES Bible School Sur^ .. 9:4Sa.m Sermon end Worship . 11 ;00 S.m Evening Worship end Sermon .......... :e>-7 p.m Bible Study Tuesday . B .OOp rr Young Aduhs Frl......8.00 p.ir indaraa hi* profram al n a Chrtal will Inviu aaa v k tar him wha Seta MS. TM OP eUlbVInO OMI*a MKAO IN TU SAND, IS la a mathad el Mt Mvlu “T^‘^yJJl‘4 aMvtati0M_eB auhla^ ..atroM •sauth le ataM far xtmam, n I isTrai SAM----------------------- y iublact, atraro asauth la atand far ....w M »—, wii, n, nM Mva Nnn. ''r*0UK-«-»*Aians. UNwraLuotirr. AND UNRIALIBTIC. bu eutht la ha aanrksd aad srlad aas asamal M ?va? wesre. "TMl th» aUi^ SLiMfNA'qR division”!^*'aixow'**owK to Acn/^T cnifir AND PtlAtmCB THS SAMS. BXLIBVrTH THOU THIS? For further informaiion write to R. Welis, 210 Hughes Si.. Pootioc or Call FE S-llSS Welcomt to ih« CHURCH of CHRIST .210 Hughes Street, PonHsc, Mkhigsn EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1961 BOmiK Here's Her Secret GRAND RAPIDS (APi -llrrc's the 1961 state cherry pie baking champion's recipe: CRIST 2 cups all purpose flour cup shortening 1 teaspoon salt cuj^ milR Combine shoiiernng. flour ^HTRT'salr with pastry^ hlendei— until mixture forms giant peas. Add milk slowly, stirring until forms a Imll. Roll bottom crust, place in pie plate and trim edges. Roll out remaining crust and cut into lattice strips. Bru.sh strips with egg white and sprinkle with sugar. Pour filling into pie shell and place straws around edge of pie to prevent boiling over. Bake in preheated oven at 400 degrees for 40 to 4.') minutes. FILIJNC. Three tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon cornstarch: U* teaspoon salt: 1 eup cherry juice; ’j cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar: 1 teaspoon lemon juice; U teaspoon almond extract: 14 tea-jnaraschino c h e r r .y juice; ’i teaspoon butter; teai^pcmn ri^ colorit^^ tea-spoon ciloring; 2 and •1* cups frozen cherries. Combine cornstarch and salt in saUce pan. Add cherry juice slowly, stirring constantly. Ileal mixture, then remove from burner and add sugar. Return, to heat. Cook until thick and clear red in color. Remove from heat and add remaining ingredients in order. Let cool while you prepare crust. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—A candidate from one of northern Lower Michigan’s cherry growing centers, 17-year-old Bonnie Brunais of Bear Lake, Friday was named the state’s cherry pie baking, champion for 1961. ★ ★ ★ Her prize-winning effort topped 61 other entries in the 29th annual state finals concluded at Grand Rapids. Second place went to Niki Vannier, 17, of Lawrence in Van Buren County. Karen Ibser, 17, of Detroit won third place ^ representing Wayne County. Miss Brunais, pretty blue-eyed brunette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brunais who own a ' fruit orchard northeast of Manistee, is a senior at Bear Lake High School. ★ ★ ★ The title brings her a $300 scholarship and auto- matic entry in the national finals Feb. 22 at Chicago. She plans to use the scholarship at Central Michigan College for studies as a home economics teacher. A former hometown beauty queen, “Miss Bear^ . Lake of 1959" and a member of the court for Michigan’s strawberry queen last year, Miss Brunais also finds time for a varied schedule of activities. ★ ★ ★ -She plays drums in her school band and a small combo’, teaches Sunday School and is a member of the Walther League. Runners-up in the final judging included: Jeanette Novak. 16, Charlevoix; JoAnn Bos-worth, 17. Gladwin; Geraldine Charles, 17, Cornell; Annette Seeley, 17, McBain and Beverly Bontekoe, 17, Marion. (See recipe at left.) June vows ere planned by Dianne W osxcxyhski of Waterford Township, daughter of the Edward Wosxcxynski of Hamilton, and Terry Bouersox, Don of Gerald Boiversox of Hamilton and Mrs. Marion Bower sox of Grand Rapids. DIAWNE WOSZCZYNSKl GAIL SHARON RRVMMEL Bride-Elect Is Honored by a Shower Kllrn Marjwic Martz. bruJp rlret of Alan M. Shaver, was h')i)orrd at a mixcellanroux ^l1o^vr^ Tuesday pvetiing In the J)r>tmil home of Mrs. M Henry .SobrII. Mr*, tklgar Gue^d ,lr. WHS coliostess. Miw. Lawrence S. Mart/ of Oak Grove Drive, Bloomfield IlNis attended her daugtiter's party with Mr*. I-eo Ga»e of Southfield, mother of the bridegroom-elect, son of the late Manila ‘‘Bud" Shaver. * * * Other guest* were Mrs. Gray Farr, Mrs. John Coppin, and Mrs. Frank Amoldl of Bloomfield mils; Mrs, W, F. Cor-regan, Mrs. Arthur .Scheifle and Mrs. Thomas Bambn* of Birmingham. Mrs. L. B Stevens came fmm Royal Oak. Mi’s. W. \V. Pealtie from Gms.se Poinie, Mrs. Wa.vne Mclkmnell from .Southfield. Mre James Oog-hcr awl Mary .Showers were fitmi I)elroit. The Nativity Pipisiopal Church in Birmingham has been reserx’ed for the Wednesday evening nupti.ils. Abby^ees Agony Ahead Names 3 to Finance Committee Thirty-five mem^n of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 met. Thursday evening at the lOOF Hall. Mrs. Irving Quackenbush, noble grand in charge, ap-iwinted Ml’s: Oarence Cava-fier, Mrs. Alfred Marcjyn and Mrs. Mervin Bowen to serve on the finance etummit-tce. Mrs. Wallace Moi^n, Ml’S. Fcrman Huston, Mrs. Albert Kugler and Mrs. Cavalier comprise the investigating committee. ★ ★ The sewing cirele will meet wilk Mrs. John Schaffer of - Hast- Madison AventKs Thues- They’re Engaged February vows are planned by Judith Louise Aver ill. -dmglOerof-the Paul i\. Averills of Birmingham and David D. Otis, of San Francisco, Calif., son of Mrs. Ralph Hollibaugh of' Creslon, Iowa He Surely-Wanfs His Cake; Get Wise, Live Without Him Bv ABB.AII, I AN Bt RLN r»LAR ABBY: for a 2.'r year-old college graduate I guess I'm pretty stupid, but here's my situation. Ijist year I met a very a 11 r a e tive ____ man of 29. He told me from the start he'd 4 been keeping company for several years with a woman ^ * a little older ABBV than himself. and he had no intenlion of severing ttw'ir relationship. Fmm all appearances their "relationship'' included evei’y-Ihing but the maniage license I have fallen head over heels in love w;ith him and would give anything to have him for myself. He says he "loves " me but he love* her. too He sees me on Tuesdays. Friday* and 'rvei’y other .Sunday. It kills me to know he is with her when he's not with me. I can't give him up and can't live-'without him. Is there a solution? HOPKLK.S.SLY IN LOVK IJKAR IIOPKLESSLY: You CAN live without him and you'll probably have to. so save yourself further agony and call it quits while you still have your youth. Your Romeo wants to eat his cake and have it. too. Give him the "frosting" he so proiierly deserves. * * * DEAR ABBY; Isn't it eon-sidered pro|K'r etiiiuctte for a (a>i’son who is entering a rcKim to .say, "GimmI morning" tor "Good evening," whiihever the la.se may be? I rather than for the [K-rson who is already in the nxim to say It first? ’Ilii.s has bothered me for Nears because I was taught that the person entering the room shouhl greet I,ho.se a I- Culottes Get Approval . NJiW.YOBK iUPD-Culottes receive the full endorsement of one of fashion's most fabu-louily dressed women — the Maid of Cotton. The 1961 tnald, Linda l.ackey, 19. of Forest, Ml.**, included culottes for daytime, date-time and active sports-' wear in the wardrobe whic’h she will wear on her 30.000 mile tour of the United Slates. Canada and Europe as good- Miss Lai’key. a 1 a I I lirown-haired, blue-eye«l b«'auty, and a whole batch of professional models unveiled the alt-cullon wiiidrotie recently at a fashion show in conjunction with the :'Ath annual convention of the A.*so<’iation of American .Soap Shamrock Ball Plans Finished by Beta Sigs Plans for the Shamrock Ball on March 11 were completed at a meeting of Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Mrs. Richard Templeton on Edgefield Road, Waterford Township. Mrs. C. Bud Shelton, dance chairman, has appointed the follosrtng committees; Mrs. Byron Barnes, door prizes; Mrs. Oyle R. HaskUl, tickets; Mrs. James Anthony, distribution; Mrs, Douglas Fox, pro-grsms: Mrs. Joseph E. Galar-di, cleanup; Mrs. Duane La-Tumeau, hqsiess and Mrs. Templeton, decorations. The group extended t»est wishes to Mrs. Peanwn Wood who will moving to Pitts- and Glycerine Prpducejn. The wardrobe, created by 42-of America’s foremost designers, demonstrated t h e beauty, comfort and easy care of you-know-what fiber. Margot Herzog, fanhion director tor the national Cotton Council, assembled the wardrobe which will fill more than 20 pieces of luggage. Miss Herzog would not estimate how much the wardrobe cost. I.NTEKN'ATIONAI, TOI'K The wardrobe included *lim and full-skirted evening dre**-e.s. In cotton chiffon, satin, printed |a<‘quard and lace. A couple of the long formals were entirely I’overed In pail-lelles. Mis.* I^ackey, a xophmoie at the I'nivrrrity of Mis.sissippi will begin' hec official, six-month* tour Monday—with an appearance In Miami, She will spend Easter In Hawaii and on May 30 will fly to Europe tor visits in Ireland. France, Belgium, Austria and Switzerland. Now, to go with those day* when you feel like a flog, ytiu alao can look likd one. The beauty world's newest makeup binge Is the "pekinese," reports a publication called Insider’s newsletter. This doggy fashion, reported style authorities in LoiKion, Paris, and New York, is wide-eyed, snub-nosed completed with a fringe bang across the forehead. Models In Pari* are wearing f’harcoal shadow on their eyes and rimming them heavily with black make-up to achieve the "peke" elfecl. We women s|)eiul money for a variety, news by word of mouth. Question: A friend is giving a lunch party in my honor. Is it customary at such a time to take a present to my hostess, and if so. when should this be given to her? Answer;^ It is never necessary to send anything at all However, if you would like to •send her some flowers, this is always very pleasing and they should be sent at least an hour before the meal so that there Is plenty of time to have them arranged. Women'^Section Barbara J. Mitchell Married Friday Dr. WUllam H. Marbach solemnized the vow* of Barbara Jean Mitchell and Mah-lon J. France Jr. in a candlc- Children in the \orth Aylesbury Drive neigh-borhood are frequent visitors at the George J. Boucher home where ]fhyear-o!d Sherrie Boucher (driving the carl)' has a jB-mnnth-old Morgan Arabian,quarter horse, Dantly, and a pretty liule white qmgon with r*Bll*e Pr«n riiaU green hub caps. Tony Boucher holds the reins, as (from left) George Boucher, Scott Jackson, Robin Jackson, and Laona Bush (ivltpse fater Alvy Bush made the wagon) get set for a ride in the snpw. light ceremony Friday evening in First Presbyterian Church. White gladioli banked the altar. Parents of the newlyweds are the Thomas C. Mitchells of East Boulevard North and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon J. France of South Casa Lake Road, The bridal gown of while slipper satin featured bodiie and wrl.st-j^inf sleeves of Chan-• tilly lace. A soft satin rose Hcc’enled a back panel whic’h fell Into :i I’hapel train. Fingertip illusion veiling was caught by a tiara of seed pearls, ci’ystals and iridescent sequins. A white o\rhid centered the - cascade bouquet of white c-arnations and stephano-tis. * ★ Cascades of yellow carnations and silver satin slippers complemented princess-11 n e taffeta dresses for the attendants. Their taffeta Dior head-pieces were veiled. Mary Lynn Mitchell, her si.s-ler’s honor maid, appeared in saphire blue with plekted back panel accented by a soft fabric roae. Mr*. Gerald Head and Sharon France, *i*teni of the bridegroom, wore powder blue. TomI Sue Mitchell, also In powder blue taffeta, carried .vellow carnation petal* in a white satin basket. Curtis W. Franco ^ood as best mai) for his brother. Ushers were Gerald Head. Elwin Sutherland, Richard K Allen nnd Robert J. Allen of Waterford Township. Tommy Zelin-..ski carried the ring*. At the church reception, the bride's sisters Linda and Sherry presided over the guest book signed by some 300. Pale lavender cypripedium ori’hids complemented Mr*. MilchclTg sheath dress of eggshell silk boucle with Empire waistline accented with satin. Her accessories were deep brown. The mother of the hi’idegixiom pinned pink cym-hidium orchids to her shoulder of her pure silk blue print. Returning from a honeymoon in Now York City, the couple will live in a new home on Shaw Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. mahiajn j. fkancb jr. IHE PO^^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ JANUARY 28. 1961 Com^sjhdf Blooming Burpee! By FBANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) _ David - Burpee, the greatest friend of the .marigold since the raindrop, has burst into bloom again. He It whooidng it up aU over the flower Burpee, 6T. literally says it with he contends ^uld become a lu-tional emblem. ★ A Just as surely as the cracus peeps through the soU spring, Burpee, head of a big twyti order seed house, descends on Capitol Hill every January. ★ ★ ★ The horticulturist from Ford-hook Farms near Doylestown, Pa. has been trying for years to get Congress to pass a law making the marigold—otherwise known as •fagetes erecta or tagetes' patula, depending on size—the national flower of the United SOrtes. Consistently, he has had opposition from congressional and oQier champions of the rose, the carnation, the corrf tassel, the dogwood, and even grass. But Burpee, with the help of some congressional friends of his own, has waged the most vocal fight of all. He has even registered as a lobbyist. Over the years. Congress has often debated the question—with triily floweiy speech-but has nev-«■ voted on it. SHOWER OF FLOWERS flowers — bringbig truckloads of raarigolds into Washington, showering the lawmakers and their wives with bouquets and distributing free packets of seed. He tells anyone who will listen to him: "The marigold should be the national flower because, like the American people themselves. It is characterized by vigor and virility and has a potential for still further deVeiopmeiit. More-it is native fo no oth# coun-1 try in the world—and it's not the state flower of any state, so it Wouldn’t infringe on states’ rights." WCTU Has Get Together at 1st Baptist 21 Members of 18th District Gather for Meeting latest move was to present House Speaker Sam Ray-bum, D-Tcx., with a floral. Texas star made of hundreds of mari-„ Ids. Strictly bipartisan in his fight, he named a new 1961 marigold “Mary Helen" in honor of wife of Rep. Bill AyrCS, R-Ohio. GOODWILL ENVOY With an eye to international implications, Burpee says the marigold has become one of the most popular flowers in all the civilized countries of the world— which would make' it "a great American ambas.sador will." A Ihjn^_t8lU . wiO^-rnafL. Jurm -L likes the name once given him by n newspaperman: “The leader of the Marigold mob.’’ And he tells with a certain reverence the story of how the flower he now champions was originally taken to Europe by Cortez, the Spanish conquistador. Spadea’s American Designer Pattern Make Life Happier NINE Resolutions foF^ Better ’61 " By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here are a tew New Year’s iw-olutions which wUl nuke life hap-piw and you prettier. Resolve — 1. To get enough sleep as a haMt. 2. To make exercise a part of every day. S. To take at least a coople of short rest periods each day. If these are only 10 or it mlnuleo long, they can brighten the day. 5. To have at least one good! laugh a day. And the more the! better. 6. To eat a well-balanced diet. 7. To lo.se excess poundage. S. To cleanse your face and ne<-k at least twice daily. 9. To lulHicate your skin with a really good cream or oil, once every 24 hours. 10. To improve your grooming. ’This almost surely necessitates a regular routine for the care of your hair, nails and clothes. ★ ★ ★ 11. To enjoy dally life. Days make up years and life is short. 12. To add several new interests to your life this year. U. To make some new friends. To keep In more thoughtful eon-iset with yoqr old ones. 14. To learn something new about your job, whether you are a homemaker or a business or career touching it with white to frame the Twenty-one members, representing nine units of the 18th District Women’s Christian Temperance Union, attended an alVday meeting Wednesday in First Baptist know,’’ he says. ’^Bui|»'^ay follars (the white one is dc- Chiirch. Mrs. Edna MathenV,4n Europe, it became the favoritejlaehable) roll softly fo the shoul-Mrs. William .L. Carls and Mrs. flower of the devout to place afider edge, adding important width Braver-of thp-ATmA-6otdmr|^j^^4!^ ‘ Anne Klein does one of the ring. Below the wide belt, slight smartest basics of the year, gathering cases the skirt front while darts smoothly shape the 15. To banish tlie petty emotions from your life; envy, sensitiveness, self-pity, jealousy and iirtol-erancc. HAPPY 1961! o flattering manner What its name was when Cor-!, , , tez found if growing in Mexico, jstand- back. ■Your choice of fabrics is limited as the many occasions for which this dress is just the right „.u.n ri. the easy, fiitinp woolens, linen, novelty —^ ^ 'cdfBBS. FWm Iheita RHTPitpoiTA- ing body measurements select the Unit served the noon luncheon, ‘‘"T “jkinibno Weves. I Marys Gold and then as man-' The collars, and buttoned front . - . . . .gold.’ ’’ ledges are outlined with topstilch- ”"*’ «---------- _ I is comparable to ready-to-wear. Lcniith hr City-Wide Songfe?t Mrs. Denver led the morning! song service with Mrs, George! Perkins, pianist. Mrs. John Me- | XT’ • TX7-77 T^7 7 ^ickp^'je devotions from iho\l,UUU V 01C6S W ill DWllCl Study and dlwunslon classes were rxmducted by Mm. Joseph Green, Christian citizen-shlp; Mm. Frank Hardenburg, legislative; Mm, A. I). Htimer, imrUamentary law; and Mm. Denver, character educalion. Mm. Eieah Patten, former state and district director of Christian citizenship, addressed the group. Mrs. Perkins led the afternoon song service with Mrs. Orlo Mason, accompanist. i “ Ntp« u. WiUl Htpi Neck to Some 1,000 eighth graders will participate in the annual city-wide music festival Feb. 14 in Pontiac Central High School Gymnasium. A teachers’ committee which includes Margaret Snyder Kline, of Eastern Junior High School, Arden .Sears of Madison Junior High and Robert Stasiuk of Lincoln Junior High, has selected a wide variety of numbers. Konga of the Civil War. splrit-, * . * ! uals, inarching songs and Ste- \outh Temperance jostor favorites wiU enable ' ‘h" «"d‘«‘n« e to relive through song the exeiting days of 1S60. The program will provide a musical project from the public I schools to create in the minds and j hearts of Pontiac citizens the real Classes Council V Heaver; visual education. Mrs. Nellie Monroe; social services, Mrs. Roy Shell; membership. Mis. Carls and treasurer's duties by] Mrs. Mason. Tlic next district event will be: . , . ... the Institute meeting April 26 at *"n»enn'«l cele- I bration. aceordipg to a spokesman. First Baptist Church. Peek Tells o Peck tNEAi — A peek into a woman's handbag gives a good indication ol her personal habits. Keep yours uncluttered andjieatly arranged so thaf you won’t be embarrassed to open it in front of your friends. HITS OF mi This "Hit Parade of 1861 ” will include "When the Saints Go Marching Home.” Sleplien Foster "Camptown Races" and the "Battle Hymn of the Republic’’ by Howe. Also programed are ’’V.’hen Johnny Comes Marching Home, ” "Johnny Has Gone for Soldier ” and "Kafy Bell." ”1716 Have You Tried This? Shrimp, Ham and Rice Get Oriental Treatment Size 12 requires 212 yaitis of spiritual ".Steal Away,’’ "Goober, 5-Hnch material for dress; H yard Peas,’’ "Aura Lee’’ and "Scarlet!of 36-inch material for contiust, Ribbons’’ will close the piogram. ! >» yard of 36 and 42-inch material ■* A * ^ I for tilling. In addition to massed chorus To order Pattern N-1239, stale size, send Jl. Add 25 cents for first class postage and special handling. For. Pattern Books 17 and 18 send J1 lor each. Address SPADEA, Box 535, GPO, Dept. P-6. New York 1, N. Y. riage of their daughter Mary Louise to Lawrence E. Harp, son of the Floyd E. Harps of West Colgate Avenue. were exchanged Jan 14 all ' ri : the home of Justice of the PeacciTri'n John C. Weick in Walled Lake ^ rTeSeiltS After a brief hon^o^ .^ OH AtUtudeS 14 Participate in Workshop Fourteen members of the Interlakes Extension Group participated in an afternoon - workshop-oir haU point textile^ painting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Russell Anderson on West Iroquois Road. Luncheon was served by the hostess following the morning business session. Mrs. Frank Hickson will open her home on Voorheis Road for the Feb. 8 meeting. Members will learn how to mkke epergnes. Brush Needs Core (NEA) — Paint brushes are expensive and sholud be cared for. After use, remove the paint with a commercial cleaner, wash the brush thoi^-oughly. Encase in waxed paper before storing away. selections, the program will feature a special musical ensemble from each of the five city junior high schools. The Washington Junior High School orchestra, under the direction of Robert Peterson, will also appear in a •solo number and will be the accompanist group lor several of the ma.ssed selections. 4* * * S,. B.™,. Winter festival Of song aie Wi^am held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Our n “‘■■'-'Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township, sponsored by the Rosary Alter Society and the general guild. . Cochairmen for the affair are Mrs. James Sayers and Mrs. Merlin Donnelly. Other committees in charge are St. Anne Guild, tick- Set Pre-Lenten Party In the year 1961 why not make exercise a part of every day? And resolve to eat a well-hallanced diet a^ to lose excess poundage. Return From Honeymoon 1st Lady Won't Be a Moo Moo in Her Muuniuu HCMSOLULU (UPD _ Even the Hawaiian muumua take on the "Jacqueline Kennedy look.” Designer Betty MancbeMer said today a specially designed muumuu has been sent to the First Lady to help fill out her All-American waidrobe. * ♦ ★ The muumuu is a colorful, loose-fitting garment widely worn by island women as one of the most comfortable garments in a warm climate. Usually they are made of flowered-print material, but the one sent to Mrs. Kennedy is differcni. Mrs. Manche.ster says it is Mack velveteen and has "mod-•ified leg of mutton sleeves and a cluster of soft pleats, front arid back at the base of the deepJipping yoke." But what really raised eyebrows hereabouts was Mrs. Manchester’s announcem e n t that the garment was made to Mrs. Kennedy’s measurements. Islanders pointed out that measurements usually have little to do with the construction of the tent-like garments. newlyweds are at liome in Pontiac, The bridegroom attended Law-hence Institute of Technology i.i Detroit. Coffing and j^,eonai-d Griffin. Eastern Junior High; Albert Shaw, Jefferson Junior High; Mrs. Louise Herman-son and Roland Richl; Lincoln Junior High; David Stimac, MadLson Junior High: Virginia Harioutunian and Gilbert Jackson of Washington Junior High. dettp Guild, publicity; St. Elizabeth and Rosary guilds, table and door prizes; Immaculate Conception, St. Therc.sa and Mary Martha guilds, preparing the tables, w ★ Tickets are available from all guild chairmen or at the door And the public has been invited to at- ets; Madonna and St. Gerard riend the card party. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Shrimp Is available all cooked and deveined. If you have shied away from shrimp ’ dishes because you hate the ■ preparation, take heed of the above and try Mrs. William B. Jacobs’ recipe for a parly dish. dren and extra energy. She attends Wayne University, works her stint in a coopera-live nursery school and is If active Irt her church. PAR’TY SHRIMP By Mrs. WIIHam Jarohs I'i poiKUla arveinra rooknl ihrlmp ‘‘Let’s Work Together in 1961” 1 rhlcksn bouillon cubes 1 cup Ions irstei rico V. cup cookins oil For Your Wedding: QUALITY And Quantity It Pbotos Is ii T Slbssi 2 tpsspoons curry power Reserve .5-6 shrimp for garnish. ~ Cut rest of shrimjl into jiieces. Boil water and bouil-Jon cubes. Add rice and siiti-mer 20 minutes. Heat cook-ing oil and brown ham, onions and garlic. Blend 2/3 aip Juice from canned pineapple, ginger, soy sauce, curry and salt. Add rest of pineapple juice and green pepper. Mix with browned mixture in skillet. Add cooked rice, shrimp and pineapple. Heat and serve, garnished with whole shrimp. Serves 6-8. Your Business Ethics Board is working every day for you and Pontiac! ★ It promotes ethical business methods by constantly endeavoring to eliminate the undesirable practices of Hy-py-nlghtani. ★ In Cooperation with advertising sources, It encourages honest representation In Merchandise and Service advertising: ★ It sets to eliminate fraud, and misrepresentation In DlreeiJ3eer^ to-Door Selling. *39 m uc C. R. HASKIU STUDIO 1 ML ClenMns BL FE 4-MU ★ Since experience proves that the customer may expect satts-facUoo only through dealing with local, wgU established firms. It discourages Pontiac people from doing business with out-of-town, hlgh-preseure concerns. The files of your Business Ethics Board indicate that it is savins our citizens many thousands of dollan each year through its various operations. Your support will make its work even fnore effective. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chaiinber of Commerce It a. Pillow Talk for Group Instructions on ’’Making Sofa Pillows’’ were given to Huron Gardens Extension Club members at the lioffie Jif Mnr. George Wright on Holbrook Street, Waterford Township, Wednesday. The instruction period followed a cooperative dinner. Mrs. Levi Geasler was chairman and conducted the workshop. Mrs. Norman Brown will replace Mrs. Charles Slbra as vice chairman. Secret pals will not lie chosen this year but birthdays of members will be honored. Mrs. Floyd Keasling and Mrs, Charles Page were welcomed as new members. Hostess for the Feb. 16 meeting will be Mrs. Hould of Marshall Street. Mrs. Jorma Sarto opened her 'home on Honeysuckle Road, Or-Ichard Lake Thursday evening for' !a meeting of the Child Culture ]aub. A talk on "Dereiny and Attitudes Toward a Stranger" was ■ presented h.v Mrs. Earl W. Sleln-hgrt, Mrs. Klehard Dyknian and Mrs. Wlltlaiii Forayth before 17 j Gifts will be exchanged at the! ne.xt meeting following the revela-! lion dinner at the Hamilton Street! I home of Mrs. Hilman Fortney. I MON-TUES.-WED. SPECIALS • Shampoo RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY Salon 10 W. Huron St. FE S-CSU SALE of IP's $J00 _ $200 _ $J00 GALLAGHER MUSIC '» *• fl 4-5066 I Do ■ . ■ . So many beautiful way* to say JU do" this Spring and summer. Alicia ^ dozens of " memorial gowns for YOUR DAY. De-pend on Alicia's for gowns of quality. BRIDAL SALON n W. Huron SI.—Rlk.r UM,. NGS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1. KETVHK 2. 3. Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 hy an agency of the United States Government. COYYEmEYCE Five offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parkiilg at the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 716 W. Huron Street Downtown Pontiac Rochester Branch '16 E. Lawrence St. 407 Main St. 16 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd.—Wallad Uke 4416 Dixie Highway TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1961 Pontiac Central 54 Pontiac North. .54 Waterford ....70 Holly........61 Bloomfield Hills 61 Troy.........70 Rochester ....57 St. Fred 48 Arthur Hill ....45 Farmington ...37 Berkley ......60 W. Bloomfield .40 Clarksfon.....52 Avondale.......55 Romeo.......41 ROSt.-Mary...46’ Lineup Changes Pay Off for PCH; Huskies Keep Rolling in l-L Otto Kennedy, Couser Do OK in M Win ' Chiefs Avenge Previous Defeat by Arthur F4ill,i Tie for 2nd in SVC lAOINAW TALLET ATANrilXCifl Orion Wins Over Madison, 50-37 Avondale Title Train Jolted, 70-55 Fr14*T Mffcti RnalU Pontlar C«ilr»l M. Arthur Hill 45 | - Stulniw 73 Flint Northern' 43 I Flint CrntrkI 10. Biy City Central 47^ on Ita vanity and all 4hm-trtbutP4i to the atwrlBK. Duane Plfartk led with IS ptdnta followed by Fred Huehel with 11 By HKRR PETKR8 | four-minute mark in the third aes-Dame Fortune jilted Coach Dickjsion on Pete Davidson's layup and Bye and His Avondale Yellowj continued to pour it on until lead-jackets at Troy last-night, ling 49-38. From Then on there After winning six times in the was no doubt about the outcome as and Mike .Meekle with 10. Ken final two minujes. five in the Oak- the Coils' elite corps hit from all Burton scored 20 points for land "R" Conferenec, Avondale | angles, Clawson, lost 70-.U to ‘Troy and dropped in-1 ' * ♦ * .McDonald and Bull topped! won its third in eight league atarta and fourth in 10 games. Jerry Matteson had 13 for Madison, which hasn’t won a game in eight league starts this season. McD'hld 1 Bv BII.I, CORVM'KI.1, , Art 'van Ryzin made two J" « •" ‘hr changes trr his Pontiac Central; h’asue race. basketball lineup this wwk and '<1 ^caught j jng for the Draeons with four Hi * ............. .Jackets in the standings at 6-2 The loss was only the second in!,.*’ . . ‘OU> n*t t.i.i VTtnhtNTing CWm.- , Troy moved to 5-3 just a half overall record is seven-three. Km-n sco^ lx|'Ti»m > ..hind idle Oak Park. Uke; fo ea'h ^ Orion Lake Orion drew awav from Avondale's scoring with 19'S j ‘he fine tw,>man ^flort. 'I'd ‘he scor-.«^^^^^ Jackets in the standings at 6-21 The loss was only the second in! AVONDALE (55) TROT (7S) - ro FT TF ro rr tf 3- 5 II DsTldM>4i I 1-1 13 S-13 II BIIIIIUI I 4-1 n 4- 7 4 Kelly I J.3 M O-I I DePsuw 3 3-5 I evening at the PCI I gymnasium CenlrRl’i veteran head road promoted Slool-6 renter f tin- greatest romebarka ol the The quick-moving Couser clicked, league s4-ason. 3n the first shot he tried, drove j n , . . . middle for another!.,,'^*'''’ ” P"’"'** '>"<’''"10 in socond quarter and by soven' y ^ m d"'33^3rtr:^^Tmy xtxmnpd the^ Kennedy had 10 rebounds to his: "‘“j « 23-5 third peri^. ..................... . ■ The home team then made the second half turnabout complete hf-{taking a 1-1-point lend midway in „ , „ 'the fourth. It was Central s best team effort i * ★ * of the season and the well-deserved; 22 points victory moved Chiefs into a,.„ ^ performance to pace tie or 2nd place with their latest victims. The win also avenged 20 The 6-4 Kelly and! ‘‘“[''u" im, VnA. »“'»'* Akin «.ntro|led both! Arthur Hill and PHI now stand ^ , nT''' *■" Avondale efforts to «U, it was Pnnfim.- s 7tMn«mph b,^,^^ I 10 games and the 4lh defeat in 10 { attempts for the Hillites. The Jackets gave every Indira- Saginaw High and Flint Central ll»n of having an easy time in raced to one-sided league victories, the first period. They went | last night as the Valley campaign; ahead B8 at the six-minute entered the 2nd half ol the srhed- mark on two free throws by ule. -Hm Mi'lmnald and In the next two rolled up an IH-B lead. With .McDonald and Tim Btiil leading the way. Avondale sped! It in fmnt by 31-17 late in the' secon(| quarter. But Billings,, Kelly, and Akin joined in a sudden I lead Hint O-ii |niac-rx)int spurt to cut the maigin Iral's Ml IT rout of -MInless Bay in half. ''(lly t eniral. Troy /(Ximed ahead 37-36 at the The nniM-Hlen Troians con tinned to demonstrate Iheir class hy swamidng Flint Northern. 7*13. with Jerry Tillman sroring 22 points In set the |»aee. Kol)erson tallied 21 IHdiits, TsIsU tl I3.7S .VV TsUUM It-t5 7* Srsrr ky qsarleri 15 15 5 1. „ 9 17 n Jl-70 LAKE ORION ( Mstteton 0 0-0 0 Bhlrotte 0 0-2 n Rutilger ! 0 0-1 0 Rrsn ■ U I5--M 50 tsIaU I a«*re ky QumrUri - 11 13 10-501 0 14 11 0-37! ______ ________ Psatlse Press Phsts TOP REBOUNDER Dennis^ Harbert 1421 was Pontiac Norihern's leading rebounder with 17 against Farmington. He is shown after a stray shot along with Bob Salay of Farmington. Steve Thompson (34) and Bruce Norton (24) of Northern wait for the outcome. Holly Rolls Again; Hills Over Clarkston By DICK BUCK "If it’s free, take it.” Bloomfield Hills followed that motto Friday night. Clarkston didn't. In other Wayne-Oakjand ly. but played one of our better defensive games," said Bob Pence. A layup shot by Steve Juday after dribbling the full length of the-court won the game lor North-ville. Milford had three more field goal^but missed 13 free throws. PNH Has'Poor' Night but Tops Falcons, 54-37 Waterford Wins Fourth Straight; Vikings Edge Southfield By DON VOGEL Some wintry night In the future, an Intei^Lakes opponent will fi-nally defeat Pontiac Northern. But it doesn’t look like that night will come this season. The Huskies played their "poorest game in three years” last night but sUll had more than enough talent to down Farmington. 54-37, in the Northern gyn). Mike Fedynik paced the win with 21 TJotffls; ------------------ It was the fifth I-L victory of the season for roaoh Dick HaR’s (liarKeo and pushed their conference mark to li-e over two seasons. Fnrnilngton was dropped froiiL.« three-way tie for second and rnd4Nl the first round of action with a 2-s loop mark. Waterford and WaUed Lake re-^mained deadlocked behind PNH I by posting wins last night. The Skippers beat Berkley. 7(V60. and I Walled Lake dumped winless {Southfield, 55-51. HaH m^ the statement that Huskies ptaved poorly * ♦ ♦ "It was just one of those things that can't be explained,” he said. "The boys looked very sharp in a scrimmage earlier in the week. Tonight they weren't the same team.” The Huskies weren't that Im4|. They did play shoddy ball in •pots but the main problem was Inability to put the round bull through the bnsket. The tl for « field gout chart shows what Rochester Still Has Title Hope | Brighton was pushed into a c ilnr tie with West Bloomfield » losing to Clarenceville. Tony Gia- resepefable S3 per cent. But this mark Is well off PNH’s normal average. But the Falcons left their sights {Ortonville Warms Up for Showdown _ _ ^ little trouble disposing of ' SO the Barons topped the Wolvesj Jf^-T^u’lterinT mS: ’ I 4*-47; and Ctarenrevlllr nilled over Brighton, 50 *1. ; For Bloomfield Hills, i _____________^ __________ case of charity beginning at homelciib^zi had^eTr the winn(^re aIId'ln”FaJ^^ . ;as the victoi-s connected on 23 ofTiersall 11 for Brighton. '^000^0^1? of « 30 attempts from the familiar free! Bloomfield clarkston (stvjoi; 59 Ines a poor throw lines of their own court. ""'‘'fo'ft tf Appi.,1.''? .!!! * Clarkston, on the other hand, net-* ] »-• jj Lundy ted 1? of 20 foul tries. The Wolvesj pitZnr i I'.i i wJX loutshot their conquerors* from ‘he;J"**!^“ ? ,[ floor. 20-19 but this was s t i 11 where they really lost the game. I °tm*u si On several wcasions. Oarkstonj B,oomn,id *8*". " men journeyed unmolested to thp*ci*rk»ton unpredictable race out * WIlBon 1 fi. P01 ‘TAKE HIM, NORM' — Mike Grimala (on floor) appears to ls> appealing to teammate Norm Seder of Farmington to guard I’ontiac Northern's Dennis Harbert more closely. Ponliar’s game with Ai'lliiir Hill wonirindu-atTAsi'<‘5 Central Lt'npjc'p o„d jjn, iintchincs' 12 **' *^nlertfiins hope In player was able to hit d ou b 1 e of nine free throws, nated the bseklmards with a team >{«nie lii.st night. ^ | ■'. L-ramoton eolleeied 16 forP^^ '’•’‘’ord. butj figures although nine scored. I The first quarter decided this total of 43 reliounds and thryi Imlay City meanwhile kept hun-the losers with Tom Gromlcv about should! At halftime the Falcons led 34-22 Kame. as Bloomfield Hills built a goals, grv Oxford without a victory hy>tniT n Ortonvllle lose to Millington andiand Romeo never could close the|15-8 lead. The Wolves narrowed paced the PCH attack with 17 f. points BI g Bradrll Pritchett played his finest game of the year, meshing a dozen (Kiints and grab-liing a like niimlwr of leliminds (ieorKe led was llniltisl l(t eigtil (lolnls. hut the S * JiiiiipinK Jack |)leked 17 oft the liaekbosrds to again top the rhlefs In (hat departnirnl. Fed drew his .Mh perMMial foul midway Ihroiigh (he 4lh ataiiia. Individual y I ting 13. 9-^ -Fw -ftftford— it was th4» 8th| - ’’ sfraignt loss oJ tliiTseaso^^ Miiiinirt™, i«,4 To oS” Maple Grove, 67-19 ' |ig ppi„u by Ray Converse. Only but hit tor 22 pototo in the third aT 2^7’tor"ifie seas Ortonvllle with a 6 0 league !‘brce other Oxford players scored, quarter to pull it out of reach tori ROCHESTER (57) ROM reeoni and M-i mark for the sea- ; Inilay had Gene Thompson gO(3d. Mike Zinc collected 23 points,! *]],„ Tn*io(f son, hit II per rent from the with II and Drnig Perkins with New I/x'kwood and Jerry Simmons 1 *-» n R»p«* floor In taking a .**1.1 halttlme It as It took a 26 20 halftime eadi 14 for Millington. jeSSi S il* I Xmbne i lead. Wayne Birchmeicr had 19 for “hS™* 4 tii 1? ..... .... »':5K”’; j;! i g?™ Te Bslilwin 0-1 0 Imlay in the next two games to'gap. the gap to three points early in Clarence Douglas once m'’ee3nTluvip)!ri!v!TsTf)eT»7IifIg Tiofn ----- 11 1 ~niT|i, Rnrhiitsff ifliprovBd it*-<7wer.aiij‘be. aerond period hut fell back to - ----------------loss of the season, des^l^Millinatim led 3‘i.2n at halftlmef;;cord to 4tTSrRomw^2t«^ ‘ ' Helcher cleared Tlie \\ildeals got to within onej' Neck-and-Neck Battle Thumb League Race ! {'nlkins, w'h'i nelled I" lao,"," |P*rk^ 4 Buirk t N**y I I OXFORD ( r TF EO I 10 Tlhbltti 0 0 3 Krllv 0 0 3 Conrmr 5 6 i 91 16-33 67 Totsli K .... , •Mr* by QasrMn ' ‘»t ........- 10 24 19 U_IT ............9 IT % 13-411 ^ , Sharpshooter Ron Morlan took :o’(4i) 1‘be night's scoring honors in the ? ”3 5 *^aguc by leading Holly with 31 I 3-3 9 points. 1 1-3 3 Beoneos, iinliealen In nine 3 1-3 5 games and rated third In class I 2:j J B ranks In Mlrhlgan. led .*0 20 t 1-2 I, at halltime and never gave West I Bloomfield 4-9^ 13 HolMur 1 any ^ gap- 'We weren’t too sharp offensive- second shot by Joe Murray. The victory was Lamphere's 8th in nine games and put the Madison Heights school atop the Central Suburban League With a 54) mark. Harper Woods is 4-1 in the league Via rr TP| •' iiitfy in J j!of 21 free throws. ’ ’ S! sPf'ond quarter was Farm- ,J!ington’s poorest. The Falcon’s hit 991 one of 11 field goal fries and bnded 5^ I with four points. This enabled Northern to spurt to a'comfortable 24-14 halftime lead. While his teammate* wern having trouble hitting t h e basket, Fedynik was pulling off several dlfflenll shots, mostly Ihe drlve-hi variety. ' Hall juggled his lineup for Ihe game, starting Jerry Bell in place of Jim Capistrant. When it was apparent that the 6-5 center was having an off night, Dennis Har-yyas rushed into action early in the first period. Harbert played until late in the game and came up with eight points .He led the team in refunding with 17, one more than Steve Thompson. Lam^Were never led 4®^'''^ Satey TiS^ the Falcons quarter after a nip-tuck three pe- "ith 13 points, roids. Harper Woods led by 6 with * j a« five minutes to play. , “gel's paced Waterford With 10 seconds left Murray or made two free throws to make it m ** Hnli. 1* 49-48 Then as Harper Woods tried * *" a long pass out of the press. How-j ‘ ard Graham intercepted and passed to Murray who stood underneath all alone. Hg sunk it as time ran out. Phil Freer had 16 and Murry 12. Teammate Da I t.illied 11 “ Arthur Hill's frei- tliiow •irity made the final score mote respeetable. The HilliU “21 of 31 at the - ^ ^"Anchor H»y^4l^i»1»yHherl4NHWW-,JlI^ .....'i ii 1} .Sou'hciM l.ef)giic Tournameiu, and games. ortonvii.i.e ((mi n. branch sc-m Haven. Ihe team il defealed, , . . . . . iHtrhon ntim* s sank ■are rmining nc( k and iwek in the JJ*'' "'".Moor. | i-i 3 Hcriniftr 9 9-. . with 2»> points with Ken Kol)ayashii»^?;r.‘“ ; J ! '2?'""'! ' » mldlnij JTi srniiT n'or.i. iSo W... » J'S Jl “aildlhii: m SfaW (Mid Wahls f Capae n.lM (,ver .Memphis, 69- Melill^is. i. and. Ni-w Havi'ii murfg lifn_____________ * iiseralile for Almoni, 68 32. to! Irvin Chopp paced New Haven liaic the lead with 7-1 marks. l"'“h 30 points and Al .Smith added lirfiun 141. L....I . „i.i . ''6 Bs Almont never got closer than >iu h 1 ** **i'i " P®‘”‘'’ after the first peroid. (ring showed L'pleger with H and Bollaert FODtl»r Onmil , Kessel’s 22 Paces ' Cranbfook Victory T«t(5l* 94 72-99 44 ToUlii 14 14- SMf* By 4|**rUr4 nzh : 'J •? \l I layvee Scores Pontisc Nortlirrn 74. Firinlokloa 91 Casi Lake Ice Boaters Stage Weekend I2aces Il-ed l)> Dave KckmI’s 22 . and heljied by George Blanchard and Jeff Fislwr with 12 each, Cran-l)its)k won its third virloiy In sev- — —.......... '-■oo en game* by defeating Groiise holds ice Ixial races each .Salur-J*„mie Univenaly .School :,3^5 day and .Sunday at 1 00 pm The * * « club has 10 boats (.iking part in IV C;anes started slowly with the race! which originate at (he (,nl> four r«)lnls in the first nuur-P«.iia„.v.,4,i riui. iw........ z...,. ,..., .. back to take The Cass Lake Ice boaters wi host a regatta in mid-February. Paul Grondlii lei,| 19 for llr.v-dea but rouMa'l nmtrh Ihe tour double figures o( Brown I Ity which had Hlan IJnli with 14, Gary Gorstia I*. Denny Miller II nnd Rua* NUeey 16. * ♦ a Bill Loma was Armada's kingpin with . 21 points. Julius Traub added 12 along with Jim Porte. Arnold Heller got 14 for Alxlioi Bay. Groves Goes Down Riverside tool^ Ihe Icml at IIh- 21-23 hi^tiiia • Icig) GPUS re- start and led all lheway to defeat gained the lead in Ihe third quar-,Birmingham Graves, 48-34, last Commodore of, the group Churlt CartisTight of Orchard '/ after a see-taw exchange, Cranbrook moved ahead 41-37 afK er three periods. The Cranes slow-ly iiulled away in the 4lh stanza. 1« - Milie Bearden had 13 for Gravaa and Joe Gall 14 tor River-aide. It was Groves' 6th toss in 8 garnet. C«pic 53. M«mphli 31 brydi-n 40. Browo City 34 Ruchrtltr 49. Romro (7 Vrtfhton 49. Cl*rrnc*vlll* 29 BlOfliiiflyld Hllli 53. CUrktieo It Horthrlll* M, Ml|l*fd 43 Hsrpyr Wood* 51. Lsmpbtrt 14 MufiMn 95. Uk< (>lon 59 Ortonylll* 91. North BriSeb 49 SispK oroy* 99, Mlllinttaa 49 Btrkft^tf ^^Oxlord 47 immSDufl'U.NThionori Lski 99 Troy 90, Aroodslt 99 RQ at Usrr 19. at Frod 39 Lakryltv M. DUos 44 Oosrbom 49. Our Lsdy of garroud 97 aivrrildr II. OroyH 94 Wsllwt Lsk* 99. aouthrield’31 TM4 A cmi -Ir.l "lu®i(i rlord HI r 4 -7 C«B«r*l HI T 9 4< LAST NioHT-a acojaai Craii;tl M»ibQdi HtnckUy 9 9-9 9 V Bruul 4 ToUlt J7 9141 »i FIJCNTV W HEIJ* — Poatiac Northern's Steve Thompson (34) is surrounded by teammates as he battles Falrtiington'i Keith Markert Tor the ball. Other Husklea are Jim Capstrant / FouMm FrOM rboU 120.). Dennis Harbert (42), Bruce Nmioti (24) aiid Mike Fedyntk (14). Bob Salay.(33) la the . other Farmington player. PNH won, 54-37. H^tdlrr 4 9-9 ■S“ i i'i ;i S;. i ilij " “ KSSill ■; TatMU' U ll-ll 79 Touu 19 Ia^u'u W»t#rfo d ***'• ■•Viln!" iS li f! {J ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1961 ELEVEN Ram^ Nip RO St Mary/48-46 Sf. Frederick Clinches Title Share Locals Rally io4fh Quarter I Jones Boys Put Out Piston Fire, 140-W RAM ON BALL — Rudy Y«po, who wu Imprwwlve in a reserve role, wai right on the ball on this play u prevented St. Mary’s Bob Moroskl from getting off a shot In the last quarter of St. Fred's win at Madison Jr. High last night. Ted DobsW (20) of the Rams and Bruce Stewart watdi the play. It was the 6th straight St. Frederick victory. Last-Second Field Goal 1,53-52 Gene Schmidt is the basketball, ing 28 points to spark the unbeaten hero at Birmingham Seaholm High'Eagles to .their 6th EML win and School tod.ay and you can’t blame 19th edtogether. Larry Vann tallied the adoring Maple fans one little 17 for Mt. (Siemens. hit Score by Qusrteri . . ^ SEABOLM (U) KIMBALL * * * KO rr TP FO FT TP Schmidt made only one bucket i “ J *5?“ Sibier" “ 1I3 ** last night, but it was by far theia«yie 1 3-3 s or»nt ' ‘ biggest and most impertknt^ one of^^ i S'! 2 the game—a last-second field goal that brought the Maples a 53-53> *Touu" m forKeyVictory R««dy Vatquez Spark Comeback From Big Deficit By CHUCK ABAIB Th* St. Frederick Rama proved they have the ituff that champions are made cd last night by shaking off a ragged early showing and big deficit to nip Royal Oak St. Mary 48-46 at Madison Jr.. High. A share of the Suburban'Catholic crown was clinched by the locals In the impressive come-from-be-hind triumph. They can win the title outright by taking either of two final games at'St. Benedict and St. Jamies. 8t. James took over trd ptope last night by downing St. Benedict 48-43 as idle Orchard Lake St. Mary moved into a tie for No. 3 with Royal Oak. 8t Mike also did noiflay. St. Fred played two oppoelte^ halves in gaining revenge fw ttst only SCL setback at Royal Oak. The Rams had only ih 18.5 shooting percentage In the 1st half, were slow on offense, only fair on defense and outdone on rebounds despite the good work of Ted Dob-ski. victory over Royal Oak Kimball in an Eastern Michigan League thriller on the Birmingham court. Srhmldt 1 0-0 3 Kirby 3 3-3 0 T nhtttt -L -e-3- + -etwttnu^ A i-i-ie in HRry»y 11-3 ‘ .................. - - • 4 0-0 , ------------- -7 lO-M 0 TrIrIi Seor* by QiRrlcrs Everything changed after the intermission. Down 24-16,. the Red and White started hitting the hoop led by little Mike Reed and Dave Lufkin. Reserve Bob Yapo moved to give Eobski a hand nn the________ boards against the bigger visitors and the entire team was I basket climaxed a see-saw, nip-and-turk duel and gave the Maples their 2iid eon-terence win In six starts. The i defeat left Kimball with the '' same 3-4 record In the KML. In Other Eastern Michigan ^mes Friday, Ferndale continued to be^tfi(rclas¥ of the circuj a 68-40 rout of Mt. Gemens and Port Huron moved into 2nd place by trimming East Detroit, 77-66. Hazel Park was idle. ★ * ★ After calling time out with only 12 seconds remaining in the game, the Maples frantically took four shots at the hoop before Schmidt clicked on a layup in the final second to ice the decision. Jim Stephenson, Steve Willis and Ron Ricketts each fired at the hoop in those fleeting seconds, but it was Schmidt who finally found the range to seal Kimball’s doom. The Maples were outscored from the floor, 20 field goals to 17, but they bagged 19 of 30 free tosses to only 12 of 23 (or Kimball. Birmingham trailed at halftime, 29-26. Stephenson scored 18 points, 10 at the foul line, to pace the Maple offense and WIIUs contributed 13. Individual honors went to KlmbaU’s Bob Chilton, who net-' led 36 points. League - leading Ferndale was ahead of Mt. Gemens all the way, but the Eagles didn’t put,the verdict out of reach until late in the 3rd period. _ It Jt The Bathers pulled within one point, 32-31, then Ferndale scored | five straight baskets tb end the EVANSTON. III. (AP) —Quar-argument. Mt. Gemens was out- terback Dick Thornton has de-scored by, an 18-4 margin in the cided to pass up another season 4th quarter. Ferndale held a 28-17 at Northwestern and play profes-bulge at halftime. sionally for Winnipeg of Canada’s Four Ferndale players hit double Western Interprovincial Football figures with Larry Tregoning fir-[Union. Junior Red Wings Streak Is Snapped CHATHAM, Ont. (UPD-Harold Haddock’s goal with less than minutes to play lifted the Chatham Junior Maroons to a 2-1 victory over the Detroit Junkn* Wings last night, snapping the Detroit club’s 13-game winning streak. ★ ★ ★ Despite the loss, the Junior Wings still lead the Border Cities Hockey League by eight points. However. Chatham’s upset prevented the Junior Wings from clinching a second-straight title. ★ ★ ★ Jack Hancock scored for Detroit In the first period and Wayne Hauser slapp^ in Chatham’s other goal in the middle session. Utica Fizzles Cold, 71-54 Utica got cold in the third period after holding a 31-30 halftime lead to lose a 71-54 verdict to Lakeview last night. Dave Kraft paced the losing Chieftains with 22 points while Pat Hourigan had 18 for Lakeview. Utica was outscored 20-9 in the third period and never regained its first half form. The defeat brought Utica’s season record to 3-5, Heads North tO'Canada By Olke AimcUM Preaa , Whi6n Osach Red Auerbach of die Boaton Celtlca wants to put out a flic, he Just calls on his two firemen, the Jones boys. The pair doussd water oo 1 ANXIOUS MOMENTS — A capacity crowd had plenty to scrssm about In the 4th quarter at Madison Jr, High last night as SL Fred and Royal Oak St. Mary battled right down to the final buzzer. The Rams won out 48-46 to clinch at least a share of the Suburban Catholic hoop title. The difference was cut to live at 3A30 at the end of the 3rd quarter. A Reed Jump shot with 4:3S gave St. Fred the lead for (he 1st time all evening at 38-37. St. Mary quickly got It back but DobskI and Pete Vasquez made auCcesKlve goals nuiking the count 43-39 Kam.s with 3:37 to go. An ROSM foul and basket deadlocked the Issue at 3:30 but Luflfiii eamed a comer one-hander, Reed swished two fouls and Vasques made a steal at midcourt for an easy hoop to offset two twin-pointers In the closing seconds by 8t. Mary. Sharpshooter Bob Bliss, who topp^ the losers with 16, got off a final shot at the busier which hit the rim. (joach Gene Wright’s, Pontiac boys shot 48.4 per cent from the floor in those last two periods for an over-all 34.5 mark. Vasquez made five of eight shots in the final half. Reed went on a spree tallying six for 11 floor attempts starting late in the 2nd quarter after being 1-for-ll. Each boy fin ished with 17 points. ★ ★ ■ ★ Royal Oak. hitting well and holding the board edge, dominated the 1st half. It was 12-5 at the end of the initial period and up to 11 points difference once in the 2nd session. Once again berndi strength ipald off for Wright as it has on several occasions with Lufkin and Yapo both top performers. The Rams were minus starter Jim Schachern, who recently cracked a bone in his wrist In a home accident. He may-be-back for (eqmey play. ★ ' ★ so ST. MAST (4«) ST. FBEB (IS) FO FT IF . - 0-3 • Dorr I 1-7 .. StRwsrt 6 0-3 13 DobskI . . . Vstgues t 0-7 Dean 0 0-0. . ... KennsOr 0 .0-7 0 KoUlec 0 1-1 7 3-0 17 Moroskl 1 3-3 ' * " 3 S’bwsicr 0 0-0 t Z-r'mskl 0 0-0 rXa Totsif 3 0-0 I Totals 81 ' Maples Dunk Kimball New Event, New Mark for Donaldson Another event and another school | fly which is a new Birmingham record—that’s the story of Pontiac Central’s Ben Donaldson. The PCH swim ace did it again last night even though the Chiefs lost to perennial Saginaw Valley »power Arthur Hill, 69-36. school record. Dave Ritchey w inner (or Kimball as be won the backstroke and Individual med- Donaldson swam in the butterfly event for the first time and he proceeded to set the school record which was held by Ted Gaensbauer Eastern Michigan League with a AO mark, and an overall 7-1 record. KlmbaU has lost twice to the Maplea. Ferndale’s strong swim team ham the dual ohamplonship of nknud (Ki; TTOm slu (Tsriltr rsoard) m teehstrok*-;Dt?s It 11 • h t r JKl. Miks mows (K). Lsrrr aoronr (M). rSut Tm*'jiiB'ao2^KL last year. His time was :59.5. He holds the four freestyle records the school. This gives him five In the 300 freestyle Donaldson also won In 1:M.I to sti|y nn-benten this year. The other PCH flnt was by Bmce Norvell In the breaststroke, willi Dick Doerr A big meet was held at Royal Oak Kimball last night where the Birmingham Maples defeated the; Knights before a fidl natatqrium crowd, 5M6. ' Jim Elliott, the sUte defendins l(X)-yard freertyle champion, won the event In ;52.6 but the best time of the day was aophomore Done Spencer’s :S7.2 in the butter- ' I 300 (rnitrlo—Brook Bosrio Oil, i Larry Jacobs, the county record 5r«mo ..jider In the butterfly, wasn’t Brudbiira^ Mro^nv?. pressed am he won his event in ‘ go* troootyio roisy :50A. Ferndale and Kimball each ”---- are 3-2 In the EML dual competi- rcB - AnmuB mu M (ri^taUMnwin (AH). But (AH), NFL Chief Seeks Rules' Change NEW YORK (AP)—With decl-lrule (in effect In championship ions on a new television policy, [playoffs) is unfair to the team that and 1961 schedules and alignment|kicks.” the 34-year-old commis-still hanging. National Football sioner said while preparing (or League Commissioner Pete Ro-|lhe final session of the four-day zelle was stumping today for a NFL meeting, radical change In playing rules. | ”1 don’t know how far I’ll get. But I iriU pro|)^^ a chaj^e so chance to score If and when we ever have a sudden death overtime again.” Rozelle’s idea is this. If In a sudden death overtime, the team that receives the extra period kickoff moves straight down to a score—either a field goal or a ”I feel the pi^ent YuddOT-deathtthaTboth sides will have the same fwcMdwn, The bffi» —*--------------> ----------------------------------------------------- . Gustered at 136 were seven sub- par shooters, including Charlie Results MlCHIOAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBAU BF.SITLTS Bjr Tbe AiRMlRted Prett " 88, Anchor Bmy 38 FUnt BouthwcRUm M. Uldluid M Flint Beecher 77. Grand BIroc 47 FerndRie St. James 4S, HIshiRDd PRrk Bt. Benedict 4) FerndRie M. Mount Clemens 40 HoUy 01, West Bloomfield 40 Harper Woods Lutheran Bast 74, Madison Lamphere OC. L'Anse Creuse 83, Lapeer 8i Northrllle 40. Mliford 47 Mew Haven OS.Almont 03 OrtonvlUa 00. Morth Branch 46 PonUac Central 04. 8»lnaw A. HlII 49 Pontiac Nortnem 84, Farmlnaton 37 Pontiac at. Fred 41. RO St Marv 4S Lutheran East 74. (Country Day 81 Port Huron 77, East Detroit Id Rochester 87. Romeo 41 South Lyon 78. Monroe Catholic 88 Bazinaw 73. Flint Northern 43 Troy 70. Avondale 18 WaUrtord 70, Bcrklu 60 Walled Lake 85. SouatleM 81 Warren FUsaerald 73, Clawson 34 Warren SB. Canter Line 81 FRIDAT'S COLLEGE BASKETBAU By The Isseclated Press Temple S3. Laaalle 87. ’ Tenn. Tech IS. Eastern By. 84 <«ra Our Lady Lakes Beaten 72-36 at Ypsi St. John Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes showed improvement but was still no match for host Ypsilantl St. John Friday night. The final score George Sharpe and Gary Hood hooped 11 points apiece for the losers. The much bigger Ypsilantl team led 14-5 at the 1st quarter and 38-19 at halftime. aprins h(u S3. Meretr (FUI 17, Bt. Peters Babe Ruth Girls Increase Loop Lead The Babe Ruth Girls added three more points to remain In (ront of tbe West Side Gasslc race by 16 points by winning 2459-2453 from Team No. 5. Jeannette Mihalak lead the Ruth girls with 569. All other wins were 4-0 for the night; Sparian Air Conditioning 2390 beat Pizzutti’s Lounge 2233. West Side Lanes, lead by Jo Gobi’s 525, won from Collier Unes 2468-2273. Lawyers Collision rolled high series of 2494 and team member Dorothy White high game and series 2^4185. Motor Inn was the victim 2494-2347. MUlie Anderson was high (or Motor Inn with 521. iRstcrn lUlnols M, Mllllkin 78. Orranvlllc illl.) 74, Aurora 73. Audustkns la D.) 77, South OskotR Concordls (Rlrar Porut, lU.) PrlncIpU 88. VRilry City (N. D.) Southern Illinois 88 Moorhend (Minn.) _________ -._____^ City 87. -------- But* Tehrs. 74, ArkknsRI ABM 73. P«r Wm8 aouthern CkUf. 74. Air Pore* 81. Brlth»m Toung 78, UUb BtkU 87. UCLA 18. Dmiyer 84. Oregon 87, Washington 41. Montano 71, Montana Stato If. Oragon Staia 88, Portland W. Colo. Mlnoi 7S. Woatom (Colo.) Rru oo. i Btato Sd. Colo. Blau Col- T-”i. sssTiiiffSjirtA overtlroa), ^^Waa^ngtoB (•(. Louli) 63 Wayna PUnt JC 17, Borthvaattm Utehlgan 74-~ ' IB Haihor OoBwinnlty II, huir- Waatan Ontario 31, Wayno BUto S. Booboy Mlnnaaota I, Midhigan Btata 3. Dsorar 10 VM. Blatlonala 8. Jones Competes in Star Games at Washington ■ayM Jmm tt hmOBe wUI compete hi the «»-)rard knrdiM eveal e( tbe IMl filar Oamea medal wlaiier, CBptiired Ike «•-TBTd hardies eveat la a^ Star meet la r The MkUgaader's cUcf c Dea fityraa, world rooord holder for the m-yaid kaidlea. be permitted to go on offense, take a kickoff, and keep playing until it has either scored or lost possession of the ball. Emmowoel, I fo 7th Season Defeat For the flnit four minutes, Pontiac Emmanuel played nip and tuck with Whitmore Lake but after that the local achcxil fell out of the running to lose, 56-48. Five points was as close Emmanuel was able to get in the second half. Jim Pittman hit for 16 and Tom Sutton had 13 for Emmanuel. Jim Hanson led Whitmore with 13. Emmanuel now stands 1-7 for the season. MADRID, SpatB—Daawy RBMO, Nat.—Clao (Bontl Bayer in lead by 4 Strokes Soven Subpar Shooters Clustered Close Behind in Frisco Tourney SAN FRANaSCO (APl-Ltmg-hitting Gem^e Bayer went Into the third round of the $50,000 San Francisco International (Jolf Tournament today with an imposing four-stroke lead. Booming his drives 300 yards down the fairways of the 6.6T2-yard Harding Park course, the former University of Washington football player convinced that his first round 6-under-par 65 was no fluke. Seven birdies highlighted his card as he blazed through his see. _ (ore the Knicks broke it open iii the fourth quarter, mostly as ii result of Guerin’s 13-point production. McMIUon •^and QibWFavored in TV Fight NEW YORK (Jl^-Cuba’s Flor-entino Fernandez Is a 7-5 favorite over New York’s Rory Calhoun in a battle of middlewight punchers at Madison Square (iarden tonight. The lO-rounder will be telecast (ABC-TV, 10 p.m., EST) coast to coast. Both feature powerful left hooks and not too much defense. One or the other should go before the tenth. If the bout goes the distance, the scoring will be by the rounds system. ★ ★ ★ Fernandez, a 24-year-old welterweight contender, stepped Into the middleweight ranks last Nov. when he flaflened Phil Moyer at the Garden in the fifth round TWek - necked and broad-shouldered. the 5-10 Latln-American has grown to 157 pounds, making him a full-fledged middleweight. JWUCbElJikc 0ILC,^J9£U Our Lady Wins, 58-44 Gary MacLean, with 19 points, and Jack NeU nvlth 16 led Farmington Our Lady to a 58-44 victory over Dearborn Devine Child. The Farmington quint broke a tie in the final minute of the first quarter to lead 16-14 and never feU behind thereafter. Bob O’Leary helped with 10 points, while Jim Azya had 19 for the losers. Improving South Lyon Beats Monroe CC Five South Lyon’s basketball team gures it has jelled. The lower county school won its 7th game in the last eight starts by whipping a good Monroe Catholic Central team. 79-66. ★ ★ ★ With Jack Wren, 6-1 senior forward hitting for 31 points, South Lyon placed three others in doable figures. Dave TRylor had 17. Dave Obrenovich 13 and Stan Tapp 12. The winners led, 42-40 at halftime, but pulled away early in the third quarter. Lucag yg, Digchinger in Big 10 Game Titans Have Vengeance in Mind Tonight By Hie Aesodated Praia The University of Detroit Titans haven’t played a game In U days, but they have been far from inactive. Coach Bob Callhan has been working his Titans hard over tbe mid-year examination period only a so-so* season this year, Toledo la soaring with an 11-2 record. lt’0 be Ohio fitele aad Jerry here against Toledo. Gallkaa Is alee gedtag them ready (er a poeaiMe Natleaal la- U-D, a Mven-point favorite, has a 10-5 record, Borrher* near aa r»-spectablo at 15-2 mark tt held last year when the Detrotters Trere upset 6041 by the Ohio team. This time, however, thd reciords an reversed. Where U-D has had Tea baeketban eoateadera clash at Ootambaa this alteraoM la a regtiHHdly televised matinee. Ohio (Kate, the nattan’a top-/ its triumph without deleaj. The Buckeyes have won 13 straight this seafon and IS In suc-ceoiiOB over a twoecaaon span. Purdue / baa a 3-i coriterence mark and could pull ahead of Ohio SUte tf the BoUermaken ara able to engineer a victory ovei re4 Buck4«a. heavily favore4 1 Made Daddy’s , belt too big” One Uate will convince you that new 900 celorie Cal-Awey ta$te$ better than any similar product! And you lose weight to fast! Get Cal Away from your milkman in Keady-To-Serva Quart Cartons. On# glam ia a full meal; four [laeaaa provide 900 calorie# Tor only 89*. No glaaaaa pi daily to 900 CINTIIILEI millES Lucaa and DIschinger will be meeting for the first time since the two played on the U.S. Olympic champion baaketbail team In Rome Idbt aummer. ★ ★ ★ In college action last night, the St Louis BUUkena held All-America Tony Jackson to three field goals and only 11 points u they defeated 7th ranked St Johns of Brooklyn, 6Q47. Ninth ranked Southern Cid scored a 74-51 victory over the Air V'orce and UCLA routed Denver, *M4. Other big games today had 3rd ■niBNiaii mw inrosKR ■■rKVis Mrred bj th« fpllowiBg dairits: tNye Dairy | Maple Leaf Dairy Ce. I Mchmlsea Fana Dairy I Daum'i Farm Dairy on the national TV game, DePaul at Indiene, Dayton at Xavier and Gnrtnnetl at Drake. GOLF LESSONS! GOLF PRACTICE $1. 11^ oral lu Tsa MCNISTIR Mir aw JsKb B el iiwaa-ei s-diie SUNNYNOOR SOIF OW II lias el Tae Brke-CO A-sm Mimhirihlp la hath $150 OBOaOB O. aADOWaKl. Owear •3 TWEL\1^ II THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1961 ONECOLflR / c MARCH OF DIMES Sunday* January 29*^ VI /■ 1 9M. to 4 .PM Give Generon$ly...to Help Prevent Crippling Diseases GIVE to the */B^ Tomorrow, Sunday, January 29, mothers will march jn Pontiac and every city and village in Oakland County (with the exception of Milford, where the Mothers' March will be conducted Tuesday evening) . . . These mothers are donating their Sunday to help prevent crippling diseases. Won't you be most generous and say "Yes" to the NEW March of Dimes when you are called on tomorrow? Remember, no matter what you give will be most appreciated and will do so much to help the less fortunate. Let's make this the biggest help Oakland County has given. Please Say "TES” to the New HARia OF DIMES This Announcement Sponsored by the Following Concerns: H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 306-320 Riktr Building Gar lock Drug 416 Orchord Uk« Road FE 3-7184 Avon Doiry 630 Waedword, RockMNr OL 2-5541 ' Thrifty Drug Stores Pontiac Retail Store 65 M». CiMnwM FI 3-7954 Copitol Sovings 6 Loon Assn. 75 W. Huron M 4-0561 Dr. H. A. Miller Optometrist 7 N. SofiiMw FI 4-6842 Pontiac Travel Service 702 W. Huron FI 8-9611 Laxelle Insurance Agency 504 Fontiflc Stota Bonk Bldg. FI 5-817i Oscar Ferrell Plumbing 1829 Opdyko Rood FE 8-2800 Poole Lumber & Hordwore ISr Ooklond Avo. FE 4-1594 Hoffmon's Ooklond Pocking Morket HoioM H Gresham Cleaners & Shirt Loundry Au s^n-l 605 Ooklond FE 4-2579 Norvell Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lowronco St. Seoltest Dairy Products 408 Auburn FI 3-7121 Pontioc Federol Sovings 761 W. Huron M. A. Benson Compony, Inc. 549 N. Sogbiow Orwont Heoring Aid Center 11 w. r «l Porry Pouli Jewelers 28 W. Huron FI 2-7257 Coibi Music Company 119 N. Soginow FI 5-8222 Perry Pharmocy Boldwin Noor C«hmibio, I. Bhrd. t Dunseith Phormocy 552 N. Porry PI 2-6632 Pontioc Typewriter Exchonge 18 S. Com FI 4-4022 ^Community Nptionol Bonk Pontioc State Bank The Pontioc Press 48 W. Huron Alon-Ross, Inc. PbonnocotiHcol SopgUoi P.O. Box 71 Americon Orthopedic Service 1066 W. Huron Fitxpotrick's Phormocy, Inc. RIkur 8Mg.~Modi€ul Bldg. Loke Center Drugs S)4v«n Cofltur • Real btate Firm I Joins Network THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1961 \ thirteen Max Broodc, Inc., Btoniiqiham real estate firm, has been appointed the exclusive Knnii^iain-Bloomfield-FrankUn' a f e a representative at TranaAmerlcan Home Sales Craters, Inc., Frederic C Pew, president at the local firm. According to Pew, THmsAmeri-can is the oldest and laigest ol the national real estate networks «e-cializing in inter-city and inter-st^ home sales, with a membership of more than 200 leaiding realtors across the country, and annual residential sales exceding $2 billion. ‘‘TransAmerican is organized to assist families moving from one locality to another by coordinating the sale of homes locally with the purchase of homes in other communities," Pew said. "when sra Ust a home for sale tn this area, we Immediately notify the Tr la the city to which the family Is moving. With his cooperation, showings of homea In tha new city are arranged. At the same time, the Birmingham home is feahiied in' a special brochure for preoentatioa to other executives moving to this area from anywhere la the nation. ‘‘Hiis means we are now able to offer families movfhg other cities, or moving from this area to a new location, the finest possible service for finding the right home tn the right place and at the right price," Pew said. The TransAmerican affiliation is the first of its kind for the 66-year-old Birmingham real estate firm, which is a member of the Birmingham and Detroit Real Estate Boards. Calcutta's blood bank supplied 29.944 bottles of blood tn 1959 and has had to open two branches meet rural area requirements. TO PROPXRTT OWNEM. QUAU- miinlty Scho^ D1itrlct7o'i£ltnd 'coun^. ui.h,----..y a,t„hlBs tiM loUovlns dt- ■crihyd Undi. I TIN, atE.. a*c. 3S, Utidowbrook It Public Prom Urn Mori CombiiinUT » Dlatrlct. Osktoad OooDtr, Mlchlfsa. tddlos tlM Mme to tb» liorthTlIk P Schoolt, Ookltnd, WtthUnbv, i Wtync CouDttet. Mlchlftn. You are htrtby notified that a pul htarins VtU be held at tha Oakla... County School Offict. 102$ M. Telnraph day of February 1$«1. at «;00 oelock p m. to conalder tbt adylsablllty of f--abom deuflbod boundary altaratlan. Tht Oakland, Wathicnaw and Wayne County Jointly. — ............. 1. Whethor tb« propoied altcratldn i of. Any Intaroated partita vlU bt tiven an opportusny to bt hoard at tbt tlma and plaot abovt quoted. Dated at Fantlae. Ulchlaan. thia 2tth day of January, A.D., tool. OAKLAHD UMUSt * BOARD OF EDUCATION Jan. at. Itl U S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT-INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBUC BALE January 2$. 1261 —______________nonpayment Ilnquent Intomal rerenut taaaa du._____ Harvey S. and Roberta J. Farker, ttOt Dixie Rvy, Clarkaton. Mlehlgan. Tht iwy- i;iirKauin. aaionifan. ant property vUl bt told In accordanct trlth the proTlaieaa of Section 132$ ol - ■----. ----------- yyj Internal _________ _______________ .... tloni theranndar. at public auction the 2th day of February. 12C1. at 1( . o'clock a m. at premlaea at $505 Dixie Hwy. Clarkiton, MIchItan. Deaerlptlon of property: Uaed eltetrie and fat ................. frlyeratori, froaxan, tablet, boutehold furniture, table aav, elothlns and other cellaneoui Itemt mort completely aarktton. Michigan, ..wiasvon Poit Office. Oakland County Court Only tht light, '---------- ------ of Htry» S. and Roberta J. Parki --affd-tn i*io ------------------- — R. I. NIXON, (Dlitrict Director of Internal Rtvenuel By EDW. J FALERIOB. . 12$1 BIDS WANTED Tht Independence Townthlp Board will receive eealM bide for the repair and remodeling of the flret floor of the Power Houio at the rear of the Town-ehip Hall. The work eonaUte of Intertoi remodeling and tome brick work. Plant and detcriptlon may be teen and examined at the Townthlp Clerk’t office. Bide will bo notlTed by the Townthlp Clerk until S:0$ p.m. nbruary 7. 1261. The Board reteryet the right to reject any or aU bide or to accept an.- given mUcB sbota. since they do bite. Diere Is one other lectar to' consider. Keeping a raccoon in captivity as a pet is not permitted in every stats of tte Iteion End to ict to Epedal laiss to sotne First consignment of Austra-ian-built Ford Fslcon left for Hiailand mid-November, six standard-transmlasions deluxe sedans consigned to Bangkok dealer following recent establisb-mrat ol export marketing department of Ford Motor Company of Australto; company received orders also from Fiji and New Guinea, is investigating export markets in Southeast Asia, South Africa and Southwest Pacific area. FINAL CLEARANCE-LAST 2 DAYS OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 and MONDAY 9-9 Q. We would like some adrice care of and train oar S-imintfc-old raccoon. Mrs, J. V. gooes, Brielle, N.J. A. Raccoons are rugged Individualists. They have high intelligence and a great Iqve ol freedom, can’t promise you success in keeping one as a pet. L«k« Roxd. ________ _____ mlnUtratlon Bulldtnf. 2101 V Boulcnrd, PontUo. Mlchljni In Wntorford Townfhlp, $ael Although females are usually more gentle than males, we must not forget that they are basically wild animals. However, kindness and perserverance can sometimes accomplish miracles. Your raccoon win have to be vaccinated against canine and feline distemper and hepatitis. It should be dewormed and also fcSS, Gapiiciiie “ Granger Iabiiui Intcraxt of tht Townthlp. HAROLD J. OOEBLER. ’’ Townthlp Clark Ju. 25. 21, 12611 1 OPEN SUNDAY BUNK S4Q SAVEvp t.50%°» PomoM Homo $4 A88 SOLID MAPLE 11| BEDS Rop.l59J5 100% NYLON <169 S Uviof Rooin Soitoo—Rovoroiblo Room Cotkiom 100% NYLON *99" S 3-P«. SoctioAolo wHb Rovoroiblo Poom Cooblowo Slip Tobbt S JW CaffMTaMn ^ TobU Ump6 - Floor Lomro , PolwLoRipo - CotosM Sotoo Cboiio - ToUoo - Diootto SoH - Sortt Mottraaoo Mod fiom BaaindM el Homo MODERN DAY FURNITURE n S-SM31640 S. TELEGRAPH RDJI 5-SSI3 NwT to ■loomtioid PooMoa Shop OPEN SUNDAY —12 AM. TO 5 P.Ml tolls Mrek f A99 CHILDS Q Nog. tlOM Beckwith-Evdiis woRirt , Uf«liT PLO.OR COViRIMt' MICRALIffS Ivory Nifht THI 9 Escop* Tootday TIN < 4990 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0433 Crtdit Ttrmt 10% Down Up to I Yrt. to Poy 'Coll OR 4-0433 ond hovo ono of fho BoeV-wlth-Evoni corpot ox-porti como to-your homo/ to holp you loKo your corpot •problomi. | FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRE^S, sAtURDAY. JANUARY 28. mi iME-COLOH "Latg0ii Salaction ol SI010O Jt«cerdi ia ftia Araa' record shop y ^ 702 W. Huron FE 8-6 6531 GROUND BEEF I I 0 3 89* MONDAY ONLY WITH THIS COUPON AD! SKINNER'S 2 N. Soginaw (Cor. PIko) Downtown Pontiac SISTERS’ MARKET 608 Wftt Huron OpoR 7 Dnyo 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Additional Reductions for the LAST FEW DAYS of OUR Mid-Winter &le "Floifheim Shoei Foe Women" 0it(ontlnoo8 Pnttorns Rog. $17.95 to $19.95 NOW $10.00'' "FloEihoim Shooi for Men" DiuontinooW Stylos Rog. $19.95 to $24.95 NOW *14.00 1 SHOE STORE “Shoes for the entire familY” 20 W. Hwrei St. FE 2-3821 b■rvnn.vnn rvmnn. aw w». uaiwa itl. BOVDELL r PAINT SALE DICOUTOaS um 100 COLORS 1st Gal. 2nd Gal. S6.95 I* OH Base-Flat White 1st Gal. . . . S4.46 2nd Gal. ... 1< BUBKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixit Hwy. _OR 3-1211 E LOOK “JUST ARRIVED” Ntw 1961 GENEKAI. ELECTEIC PORTABLE TELEVISION See the new styles models we hove now on display to show ^u. If you desire a new TV, stop at Hompton's first. Easy terms to suit your budget. ELECTRIC CO. "Op«B Erarjr Highi 'til 9 P. M." 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 NOW! SensatieBAl Siviifi ia Onx Tire Deptutaneall Premilim QnaUty ... AUiyUN SAFER THAN TIRES ON A NEW CARI MULTI-MILE CUSTOM MARK I Tube Typo, llockwoll T,.S-u ' $1388 NmM I ^ TAX S. S. KRESGE'S Dewnrawn PmHm — Tal-HarM — RacliMtar STAPP'S.. . extra-special for . MONDAY and MONDAY NITE Clip and bring this ad It Is Worth Yes this very *d is worth $1.00 on any shoe Sjrchase Monday or Monday evening. (Exc0pt on Dollar ll0ms) 00 FINAL CLEARANCE SHOES Womtn’i. bejri'. ehlldren'i—formerly much hither priced quality cheee . . . adrertlied on tale flrit latt Wednealay - ^ I pr SWR Juvenile Booterie We pay your parking! niiiaaaiiaaar SHOPPER STOPPERS BP For Monday Only! Outstanding Values Especially Selected To Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! ff Hamilton , Grade 'A' LARGE 1 EGGS _Mon<|oy ,_ Jan. 30th ONLY . . . l€ ■::: Doxen OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 39 Wa Raierva Jtigiil le Limit Qtaiitilias Nooa Sold io Oaolari or Miaori ATLAS SUPER MARKETS BALDWIN ot WALTON TRADE FAIR DOES IT AGAIN! Westbend Electric FRY PAN S11N ((amplataly Emartlblt) I I __ Deluxe Two Speed Chrome ; OSTERIZER $9188 ^ Haavy Duty MaTay, Cbrania laM V | PULL FACTORY WARRANTY 12 SPEED SUNBEAM MKNASTER $9495 Madal IM. Haavy DaK PartaMa " ■ TRADE FAIR 932 WEST HURON 75 Decorator WALL CLOCKS $19.95 to $75 Vdiues—Vs OH! Very Special STAR WALL CLOCK 50c a Week ShAtVS MICHIGANS lARGESr JimfRi Iflichigan'f Largest Jewelers 24 N. Saginaw St. Get Ready for Hie School Band Program SPECIAL Nickel Plated Music Stands 1 $^95 Dnn Pais aai SHekt. .sv $3,96 Alt Raadt far Clarliwl. Sai, ol«. Malar Taalad CMR|ilot# lavswfory tf MOUTMPIICn CaaraiB PRrad far Raadt and Braat SoglRelng 8aM looks Par Yarn Sclwal PratraEM CALBI MUSIC CO. xzki Oyea Meadey aad rrMay Nlfhle-Perk Free Beer el Sure HR N. Seginew St. FE 5-8222 FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS Oytningt ta 41". $19.95 Openingt ta 60". $2045 Opaningt ta TV $22.95 OpaniNgt ta 84". $26.95 0|MRingi ta 96". $29.15 Nalhiitg iaira ta Buy I 4 OpaGiia 0««r Siae* LOUVRI DOORS ALSO AVA1LARLI SLIGHTLY HIGHfR matt thick 1 INSULATION $0080 BURMEISTER'S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 7940 Cooley Loke Rd. — EM 3-4171 Afr. Diem Says: I honestly believe this to he AMERICA’S MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE |J|t Wedgie for bubble-soft wolking. $y95 Sive $2.00 $9.95 Oily HajK! DIEM'S 0... pomucs poniuii swe stme I.-S! 5Tr.M. 87 *. Saiiaaw Stieel Hoffman's Oakland Packing Market WILL CHANGE THEIR NAME TO PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 North Porry Strett ' FE 2-1100 ’'BY POPULAR DEMAND--OPEN MONDAY" Tuet., Wed., ThiOt., Sot. 9 to 6 — Fridoy 9 to 9 h'-aiiNw^ffe MONDAY, TUESDAY ond WEDNESDAY Steer Beef ih Pot Roost Bontitts Rolled Rib or RUMP ROAST Tender Choice Cuts ROUND a SWISS STEAK 33 ;e Cuts 49' THE PONTIAC PRESS Your Neighbor's House Chris Bouvy Home Spells Gracious Living For those of you who are looking forward to the time when you can have a home furnished in something other than childproof Items, today’s home ’should be an inspiration. You can tack It up on your builetin board and di-eam every time you pass it. The Chris Bouvys are an interesting couple. Bom in the Netherlands, they have lived in the Pontiac area lor 5 years (this is the second time they have lived around Pefroit). In between they lived in Milwaukee. Much of their home is decorated to show off the many beau- tiful family antiques they have. We oohed and kahed over them and thought many of them exquisite: “the only thing we don't envy Mrs. Bouvy is her silver cleaning jpb. Mrs. Bou\y has a special place in our affections. In order not to upset our picture schedule, 'she welcomed us shortly after a bout with a flu bug. We’d hale fo have anyone take pictures at our house Just after Mama got out of a jsick bed! .The Bouvys have a one-story gray frame and brick house on Joanne in Bloomfield Township. There is stone trim on the front. The slate floored vestibule is long and narrow. One wall has mural paper on it that matches a similar wall in the living room. At the other side is a marble shelf mounted on the wall. On it sits an intriguing Italian ceramic cat with brilliantly green eyes. , The living room-dining room Is built across the back of the house. Louvered doors lead to kitchen and porch. Walls are an off-wiille. Two lianging lamps at this end of the room are Interesting. Shaped like a football, they are made of some kind of ^ell which lets the lig^it filter through softly. One table lamp has an off-white base with orange and yellow triangular designs. ’The apricot carpeting extends through the bedroom hallway. The bathroom Is gray and peach, . ’The rough textured beige sectional sofa fils Into one corner. On it are apricot and brown pillows. ’The egg-shaped marble coffee table has a wal- Aqua walls and bedspread determine the color of the second guest room. Aqua curtains are semi-sheer. ’Iliere are green and silver cushions on a blonde chair. Carpeting and the floor length draperies are a luscious apricot shade. The end wall over the sofa has a mural on it that makes the room seem longer. In front of the red brick fireplace there is a pair of„walnut chairs with apricot uphofiHery. The little tables and a tiny chest are from Hong Kong. A low extension of the wall marks off the dining area. The oval walnut table is a Paul Mc-Cobb design. It has brass stretchers and a brass rim around the outside. Upholstery on the cane backed chairs is brow*n and beige; the design a combination of squares and Greek keys. The built-in cupboard holds sonic of Mrs. Bonvy's cherished silver. All of it has been in the family for years. Some was buried In the Dutch East Indies when the Japs invaded the Island her sister was living ’ on. Other pieces come from the family home in Holland; still other pieces are Danish. We liked the Dutch pewter measuring cups and some of the exquisitely worked spoons. In the kitchen the Bouvys' col-lectipn of Delft china was the inspiration for the color scheme. Linoleum is speckled with blue, yellow and red on black. Walls are blue; counter tops are gray. Curtains are blue and white. Solid cupboard doors are birch. In the master bedroom the apricot carpeting has been carri^ in from the hallway. Walls are beige. Curtains are brown wi{h apricot "eyelashes.” The brown spread is quilted in apricot. Bed lamps have rust bases; there Is apricot trim on the shades. All the furniture Is Widdecombe mahogany In a -tawny shade. So dream about a house such as this, all you mothers who are washing off sticky finger prints and patching the hole in the leather sofa. ’ITiere are people like the Bouvys who live graciously. You can too — someday. I.\ THE DEN — Comfortable leather-chairs lank the red brick fireplace in the den. Walls ‘ 1 here arc green as is the hemp rug. The wali above the fireplace is parrow mantel matches paneled in wood. The this wood. DELPT WAKE A glass-doored cupboard holds the Delft collection. Now. we lliought there was just one pattern called Delft. How mistaken can you be? Mrs, Bouvy must have shown us six or eight different patterns, all done in that same blu| and white. Next lo the kitchen In a blue utility room. Here .Mrs. Bouvy keeps many of her plants, she has won scores of ribbons, mt well as a silver trophy for her African violets. DELFT COLLECTION - Mrs. Bouvy examines a Charming Delft spoonholder. In the cup-■board behind her is more of her collection. Note the fla.sk on the second shelf from the top. On the bottom shelf is a tea pot with its own matching candle wn^r. The Bouvy kitchen takes its color scheme from the fSolors of this pottery. The den is at the front of the house. In hqje the floor has beige linoleum covered with a gre<‘n hemp rug. A second fireplace makes it a cozy spot for reading or Tf. 'The two leather chairs are green and honey colored. The sofa is brown. Pale sandalwood is used for wall paint and draperies. In the first bedroom the walls are peach. Curtains are beige wfth peach fringe. ’The rug and spix'ad on the single bed are Ccledon green. The chair is rost. BOUVY HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bouvy live in this ranch home on Joanne Street in Bloomfield Township. Sides and the Ja>tareJ>riciL.11ic.iroBUs -Aa»aa>iBa»i(iiii,^i^^ . Iii0oi.c l.o hayc^ thewe splendid ir.H>> •ircic drive in front of lb«' house. The Bouvys APRICOT ROOM — Carpeting, floor length ^peries e a luscious i s and the upholst«7 on the walnut chairs at the left are a luscious shade of apricot. Walls are off white. The Paul McCobb dining room fuml-tur^ls walnut trimmed in brass. Chairs have canq backs and nylon scat cushions. The egg-shaped coffee table tinder the window has a slatted shelf undemeatlv Colors in the lamp base blend weU with the rest of the room.i WAUL MIHAL -«■ ’This mural on the end wall of the living room gives the Illusion of more depth to the room. The sofa beneath Is lieige. Cushiona are light brown and apricot. Notice the unusual hanging light fixtures, "fhe shades are made of a translucent shell. ’The table at the right came from Hong Koi«. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC I>RESS, SATUaPAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET RID OF THAT OUTMODED HEATING SYSTEM! YOU SAVE NOW WHILE OFF SEASON " RATES ARE IN EFFECT! AIVD: YOU WILL NOT BE WITHOUT HEAT! Many of oor cyafomtrt art ploauntly awrpritod to diacovor that it it not nocoatary to ta withoot boat for aron Oiio nifht whilo havinf a now boWinp unit inatolM. AnJ with low off toaton ratot wa think you'll afroo that now It tha tinio to act. BOTH GAS ond OIL N« Dowi PiTBnt — Fint Payaral Rnt Spriag Thoto Faniout Bran4t; Gonoral lloctric - MuoHar - fiOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATINO 2401 Woat MiuAa Stroat ^ FE S-04S4 Lot Owners What You Can Buy With NO MONEY DOWN A 3 Bedroom Home! ."THE HIGHLAND" (Carport Optional) • Shell Completely Erected Including Foundotion • Plus! Material! for • Heating Plant • Plumbing # Wiring • Drywoll Townsend Swift Homes 2810JLapeerR Lake Orion 5 Miltt North of Pontiac fl 1-9616 Opan Mon. thru Sat., 10 to 6, Sunday 2 to 5 its OWB beUi complete with stBll ahower and deep walk-in cloeet. There tre two other bedrooms for children served by the main bath, ^ost in front ot the main both, a laundry is concealed behind a frying pi^tion to lave the Aduaewile Btepi down to the cchar. . ♦ ★ ★ On the aecond floor, Bartone choae to make a one-bedroom apartment with a kitdien-dinette unit and a large living room. He reserved the small room opening on the stairs for use as a storage closet and expects to finish it at a later date as a guert room additional bedroom. The baHemeat playroom, storage wall, a heater and laundry room, luTnlory, study and one-car garage. The heater room is spacious enough to provide laundry space for the tenant, it he should desire it. Since the laundry is accessible via the rear yard, the tenant not go through the owner’s apartment to use it. dr ★ A The exterior of B-49 is simplicity itadf. The first floor is brick veneer. The second is covered with shiplap wood siding’ and the rdof is finished in white asphalt shingle. fltady riaa Order Cenpen Send to The Pontlae Press, Pontiac, Mleb. Enclosed Is SO cents in coin. Please send me a cow of the study plin of The House of The Design B-40. NAME .. < STREET CITY STATE MODEST BEAUTY ON A BUDGET - A rental apartment upstairs is one of the special ' features of this narrow-lot one and one-half story home. There are six rooms and 1,314 sq. ft. of living space on the first floor, four additional rooms and 895 sq. ft. on the second. • FIRST PTAIOR (left) — Uving room and kitchen overlook the rear yard and bedrooms arc placed at front of the house. Note how the living room is a complete dead-end, eliminating through traffic. SECOND FLOOR (right) — Spacious apartment can be developed on second floor to permit owner to gain rental income which helps pay for the house. There are 895 sq. ft. of space on this level. Home .Plus Apartment Can Be Built for $25,500 By DAVID L. BOWEN This house was designed (or man with a problem common to the vast majority of home-seeking Americaas; limited financial resources and a growing family. It was built at 143-08 Oak Ave. in the Flushing section of New York City by John Bartone, who could do something more than I dream about the kind of home he !would like to build. He is her of the .staff of House of the Week Architect .Samuel Paul, who produces dozens of residential designs each year. The home has lO room.s on its first and second floors. Bartone had the home put up and both of these levels finished for $23,175. “Because of Mr. Bartooe’s ex-perienee and the tact his work Is connected with the buHding trade, savings were posuible la his case which could not be duplicated by Hie average person,’’ explained Architect Paul. “However, I would estimate this saving at about It per cent — which would bring the price (or the average man to about $U,6M. It only the mala level was finished, the figure would drop ronsM-enbly.” ’She problem of design started jwlth land. In the metropolitan New York area, building lots are hard !|o come by and their cost sky-rwkets With size. TTie Barfones piirchaseil a 40 by 100-foot The house had to tH It. -The general spi'cilicalions were ing iiiom, living room, two baths and garage. Although space I to be provided for a game room and a study, these could be left unfinished originally. An additional requirement was space (or expansion should there be an increase in the size of the family. B 4f la the Honae ot the Week series Is the soiutton to this hst of demands. It Is a nmmw-lot story and one-half, with baio-meat raised high enough to make ’The attic floor is available for family use at some time in the future, but as an especially welcome bonus can be developed immediately as an income-producing apartment. ’Thus while the owner's family is small and rental income desirable, the heuse can be made to help pay (or itiell. As the owner’s requirement for space increases and his need for extra Income decreases. Jje can take over the second floor. The over all diinemlons are K’ in width by STS’’ In depth. There are six rooms on the first floor, another fear on tho roomy attle level, and a large playroom and study or hobby room In the basement. Living area on the first floor is 1,514 sq. ft., with another 895 on the aecond floor. The main entrance is at the side, about halfway bark from the The entrance has an enclosed vestibule serving both the apartment stairs (for triiant’s l-Und- the foyer 4hw main -Uidiit quarters on the limt floor. Bedrooma In this aecllon have been placed toward the front of basement level - Playroom and study or hobby room are features of the basement, which has direct access to rear yard through outside entrance. B-49 STATISTICS Designed (or a narrow lot and containing an upstairs rental apartment, this IH-story home has six rooms on the first floor and four others on the second floor. Playroom, study or hobby room and one-car garage are located In the basement. Width of the house is only 32’. Depth is 52’ 2”. There are two baths on the first floor, a third upstairs and a lavatory in the basement. the house, permiltiag both kitchen and living room to overlook the rear yard. The large master bedroom has MONEY DOWN! MONEY TO MOVE IN! MONEY NEEDED! VETS-ONLY 12 HOUSES LEFT PRAQICAL HOME BUILDERS, INC 13440 W. 7 MILE ROAD • UN 4-8272 ■ MOUNT CUMENS ROAD FE 7.9156 "The Talisman" BENSON’S LUMBER-FUEL-BUILDER'S SUPPLIES, 549 N. Saginow Strtot, FE 4-2521 ■ FIR PLYWOOD (G1S—Good Ono Sido) Cosh ond Corry i/4”-4i8 QIS u. *2.96 */i”-4x8 filS sa. 3/a”-4x8 SIS .. ,*3M’ ysMxS SIS .. .*7,86 '/2”-4x8 sis .. *4J6 3/4MX8 SIS .. :*8M PLYSCORE */i”-4x8 6.D. M. *2.96 */s”-4x8 S.D. m. *4,46 i/2”-4x8 O.D. M. *3.96 V4”-4x8 6.D. u. *6,46 PLUGGED and SANDED PLYWOOD 5/8”-4xS.....*6.19 */4”-4x8... .*6,76 PARTICAL BOARD 5/g"-4x8.....*4.66 y4’’-4x8...*6J6 -----A/so----- >/4" 4x8 A-2 Birch Eo. $14.95 Va" 4x8 Pro-fin. Mohogony . ; $ 5.95 Va" Mohogony V-Groovod $ 4.50 *%ASH AND CARRT* WP4 PINE PANU $130.00 M lat. Doar lamb* 2V4" Caring IV4" txxa I'/i’’ Shaa SJ.I5 ax. . . 7c Ua. Pt. . . . 10c Un. Pt. . 2'/kc Un. Pt. ll-iU" WiRf Tilt Sc Sg. Ft. irxir OKorttad CaiHiii Tila . 11c tf. 2'8“ X 14k Saib Daarx 2’4" X 14k Sarii Daa«( 1' 1 6'|“_l V4 Mahatanr lit. II U»a) SI2.75 $12.50 Daarc $12.50 ECONOMY STUDS Me a«. Lame Rack Waal, laf ............ 90< a*. I X I" Furrla* .........................‘ »4 N. I X 2" Purrin* 7* P*. Located in Beautiful Watkins Hills Gomplsftoly' Qmr Built-Ins, Bedrooms, IVr Bothr"Wo1kcTut Exposed Basement, Full Recreotion Area, 2 Cor Garage. Why Take Less When You Get So Much More in a Ross Built Home. You'll Find The Conveniences You're Looking For In This 1961 MODEL ZMtBBKIMURO. \ C DURING JAN. 1NM PONTIAC OPEN FOR INSPECTION Come In and Let ^ Us Tell You About;! Our Home Trade-In-C Plan, ii **The Builder 'That Makes a House a Home** ' Iw. W. ROSS HOMESi 1.6 milts post Tolegroph Rood on Dixit Hwy., turn loft on Wotkins Lokt Rd. 7 V- THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY. JAXUARt 28, 1961 SifeVfEXTEEN NEW EXHIBITION HOME OPEN ^^The Virginian^^ Open 12 ’til 7 P.M. Sundays Weekdays by Appointment Located near Cass I^ke Road and Elizabeth Lake Roads 4-9377 OR 3-0716 All Three Types of Tile Are Practical, Durable HAVE YOU SEEN . . the 1961 IDEA HOME UNIVERSITY HILLS DETROIT'S MOST BEAUTIFUL New SUBURBAN COMMUNITY! • Sanitary Sawara • Public Watar Supply • Pavad Winding Sirata • Clota to Univaraitlaa • Cloaa to Scheola • Cloaa to Shopping Idaa Homo OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P.M. EVERY DAY M Phena - OL MSIS Main Office — LI SO Presented by MoOai Pn UNIVERSITY HILLS REALTY 1514 E. Eleven Mile Rd, Royal Oak, Mich. POST RESEARCH HOME-This model built by Frenkel Broe., Builders in Franklin Woods has been awarded the Saturday Evening Post Blue Ribbon Grand Award in the Greater Detroit Area. Open for public viewing daily, from 1 to 7 p.m., this 4-bedroom home is spacious. It sells for S26.300 plus lot. E'ranklin Woods Community can be entered from Franklin Road, H mile south of Maple. There are three basic types of ceramic tile — glazed, unglazed, and quarry. The color of unglazed | is the result of exposing a mixture of clay, flint, feldspar and j other ceramic materials to intense! heat. The color extends all the I way through the tile. Glazed tile is a colorless bisque, which is sprayed with a liquid; glaze. Firing in a kiln brings put| the color of the ^laze. Quarry tile! is an especially rugged material: made of unrefined days. Its color] depends on the hue of the raw material and the intensity and dur-j ation of firing. ! “MCNESTER REMWIR” An Address You’d Be Proud of * 3 Bedroom Homes * Full Basement • All Brick • City Woter ond Sewers * Foved Streets ^13,750 FHA Available Locoted at 424 Rawold Drivg in Rochattar Maadowa Taka Rochaatar R4. North Thrmigh fho ViHago of turq Right oa Romoo Rd., Tom Right “ ‘ WoHh for - SUMMIT Madel Ph. OL 6-9491 CO. Offict LI 1-7517 LET’S TRADE IKAI»I>IA IHEST LETS TRADE SEU «i TRADE Good things come in small pack-] A good way to guard your house! ^ ages — the saying goes — and [plants against ‘wet feet” is to ^ this is certainly true as far as the]stand clay pots on saucers filled Kalanchoe is concerned. You’ll with about an inch oi pebbles or j^^ find it in florist shops and garden; ..p^dculite. If you do not use oeb-'^, centers at this time of year —' , j not the biggest plant on display I ' but certainly one of the gayest and I®* surplqs water that collects! hardiest. So be sure to consider it | within a half hour after you've if .you want a long-lasting plant for j watered your plants, your home — or as a gift. srnund Irvrl ritm plu« a c*r iirasr I ^ W. Lakt prlvlleir. and almnt / $24,900 ^MMMBbBKS' CIVILIANS OR VETS MONTH INCLUDES PRINCIPAL. INTEREST AND INSURANCE Field .Building Co You can buy Kalanchoes in 214-inch clay pots or in any size up ; to 6 or 8 inches. They are compact little succulents with shining bright green leaves and clusters of sparkling four-petallcd florets of brilliant scarlet. The stems that hold the flowers are usually from 8 to 12 inches high and the plant stays small and compact even as it matures, making it ideal for tabic or window decoj’ation. Kalanchoes are good-natured plants and demand little. Whenever the topsoil feels dry to your finger, set each porous clay pot in a bowl of water and let it drink up all ft will. Then when the topsoil is wet through, take the pot from the water and let it drain before jsrtling it hack in its own saucer. Kalanchnes will do best in a sunny window, and If you keep the faded blooms pinched off-so they will not set seed, new buds will centinue to develop and open (op many weeks. Fop pohilsl gpowth, feed a soluble plant fo^xl onee every month. Cuttings root readily in_Febni-ary and March so if you want to start new plants, snip ofT2-to-3 inch I branch tips and insert them m moist sand or vormiculile ii'-.iil roots form. Then pot them tin in small 2*4-inch red clay pots filled with potting .soil, tran.splanling them to larger pots By next Christmas Day .vnii'll have yi flwk of Kalanchoes plants. they /I Valent ir-'s own little j u.se as gift I Finger Rolls To make finger rolls from .veast-| risen bread dough, roll the dough i into balls about IVa inches in diam-! elcr. Cover these and let stand, about l.f minutes. Now roll the, balls between the palms of your' hands so each is about 4 inches long. I SAVE FINISHED ATTIC UP TO DELUXE FEATURES 25% All Included • Ceiring Til. ~«nFliop Tile > 4 Double OutUtt • Ceiling Fixtupot > WeP Platter or Drywall ' All Trim WITH Big Bear’s Winter Prices CALL NOW AND RECEIVE With Each Job EXTRA BONUS STUDY DESK 16^ NO CASH DOWN Complete FINISHED BASEMENT DELUXE FEATUREScall NOW AND RECEIVE WJTH EACH JOB All Included • Ceiling Tile • Fleer Tile • Double Outlets • Trim • S Recetted Ceiling Lights • Dry Wall EXTRA BONUS 6-h. RefreihaBBt Bar FROM 13 60 ND DASH DOWN Compute s24 HOUR RHONE SERVICE FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. HURON ST. vjxcellent V4" V-Groove Mahogany PANELING 4' X 8' Sheet Stop in and see our display of the new ARMSTRONG CEILING TILES. Let us give you our PRICE on your job! Frn Customer Parking CORWIN Lumber and Coal Co. 117 S. Cats Ave. FE 2-S385 SOLD 4378 SOUTH SHORE DR. 377 S. Telejcraph IIATKIVIAN KEAI.TT CO. GRAND OPENING IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP'S "HOLIDAY FARMS" 1961 OVER • 3 Bedrooms • IV2 Bdths • Gas Heat • Huge Living Ream ^Paneled Family-Kitchen • 7S'x150'Lats and Larger • Paved Streets SEE THE fantastic "WATERFORD" FULL BftSEMEHT »140 DOWH to civilians or VETS 3 Bed roams Fact Brick • Gas Heot • Formico Counter Tops * Fomily-Kitchtn Tile Both • Double Insulotion FULL PRICE ‘11.990 Model Open Daily 12 Noon, to 9 P.M. . , ^OUR TOTAL "" *<<»>rtily Poymaw ^89*1 Rose-Hill Realty, lie. MODEL RHONE OR 3-9920 OFFICE KE 2-9060 Ako INSORANCt^''^'* EIGHTEEN An optophone aids the I: locate light by ear. THK PON’TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 TONIGHT LATE SHOW at 10:45 lsi.il/tiirii HELD OVER! 2nd Smash Week! "THE GRASS IS GREENER" EXTRA: COLOR CARTOON and “TRAVEL TIPS" NEXT! "SONS and LOVENS" Giacpmo Puccini, Italian opera composer, died in Brussels, Bel-| gium, on Nov. 29, 1924. His works i include " La Boheme," "La Tosca' and "Madame Butterfly. ' , Touch of larowr," Communify Theaters CharlM------- ir SUn-Tno.: ‘'■uttorfloM S," Blnkoth Konnoth Con- Toylor, bBuroooo Hurror, Mdloruhor, SAL, WNTiac StlM CENTRAL HIGH GYM JANi * 28-29 ON STAGE — IN PERSON! JIMMY MARTIN and Hii Sunny Mountain Reyt Sfsri of WWVA-|tmboraa OR OUR SCREEH AMERICA'S GREATEST r IG nats." Van Honin. 1 Andes. Susan'CobOt. ' i imu.-ant.! "For tko Loot et “ • »^^h|Rlchord •uathArU^TaiB iWoU, e Lourenca MorTty. Eddli Ptsbor, | Sot.-Man : "IHrk M tho Tby a 'VrVTk. Hetef* 1 -• t-Tu«: “North to AUika. " john| The spruce budworm. one of Li»s^o“*Mik?'‘*Rl?h;rd®'BLsehMi' ‘he moot destructive forest insects iu: Buiurficd . ■ Eusobcu, T.v- ^^e Bal- Uurenc* Harwy Bddic Plshrr sam fir. Pontiac Theaters gani.K Sat.-Sun.: "13 Ghoats,” Jo Morrow, Rosemary DeOunp; "Des-; try,” Audie Murphy. * * , Mon.-Thu.: "Imitation of Life,” Lana Turner; "The Cossacka,” Edmund Purdom. I HURON Sat.-Thu.: "G.I. Blues," Elvis Presley. "The Graaa Is Greenier," Caryj Grant, Deborah Kerr, Robert| MItchum, Jean Simmona, color. JIMMY A JOHNNY RITA RATI SAVE MONEY Advinca Tickets 51.00 Childrsn 50c Stars, E. Huron St. Bare Brigitte Bardot Stppi Her AAovie Cold PARIS UB-Brigitte Bardot took her clothea off on the set where they are filming her latest movie "Only for Love" and production was stopped for a week. The set was drafty and Brigitte caught a cold. Says Auto Firms Dragging Feet SAN FRANOSCO tUPI) - / California smog expert said the new compact cars may not need antipollution devices because they don’t make much smog. * * * John T. Middleton, cham I man of the California Motor VC-I hide Pollution., Control Board, also charged American cor firms with dragging their feet in the battle to con^ smog from auto exhaust. ' MiEidietoB saM manufacturers have "Eiof uiiown any weH desire or activity toward participating'’ In resenreh conducted by this honrd. The board, he said, would soon send a team of engineers to Detroit to determine if manufacturers plan to continue horsepower step-up, and if anything lias bear done about modifying present engine designs. OWL SHOW Starts 10 p.ni. Saturday and Sunday- The RED,Wmm And Blue Star-Bright Show Of The Year! G>1 M Co surfing JuuetPiiowse (That CAN-CAN' Cut,) Short Subjocts of 2:45-4:55-7:00-9:10 "G.I. BIum" ot 1:00-3:07-5:14-7:21-9:31 • A PARAMOUNT RELEASE TONIGHT and SUNDAY PONTIAC WARM AND COMFY WITH OUR IN-CAR HEATERS NO IXTRA CHARGE GIANT 3-UNIT PROGRAM-ALL COLOR THERED.n07[lAND Blue Star-Bright Show Of The year! TREMENDOUS! SPECTACLE OF THE COMQUEST OF EMPIRE! iMONS OF THE CukmascopE mile TECNMCOLOr •frtrh'ttiftfiftHiitiiitii SUNDAY-EARLY BIRD SHOW \MALT DISNEY__ MIISTFR)es-°HP OPEN 5:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 6:00 ]^OW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING FE 2-1000 DliVE-IR S. Telegrapb ot Square Lakt I Open 6;IS Show Sfsrt* 7:00 l>.M MICHIGAN'S MOST FABULOUS YEAB-AROUND DRIVE-IN THEATER FOR YOUR COMFORT WE HAVE THE MOST ADVANCED AND HOHEST FREE! - ELECTRIC in-car HEATERS - FREE! GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOUR CAR WARM IN ALL KINDS OF .WEATHER Inherit the TkN» STANIXY KSJMCS IS SENSATIONAL, AND I MEAN SENSATIONAUW Tracy March Kelly Kt-'--- Inmei Wind** X Inherit fbiE WiNO ISAROBUSTSHOW OFRAZZLE-OAZZLE, A WONDERFULLY 99 ENGAGING MOVIE! SPENCER TRACY GENE KELLY IS ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT DISPLAYS OF ACTING EVER WITNESSEDI’t t'( All About the FAMOUS MONKEY TRIAL' ROCKED AMERICA! IT'S EXCITING! SUNDAY ATTEND OUR EARI.Y BIRD SHOW THE POKTiAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, im HOLD BELGIANS — Eight Belgian soldiers, kneeling with manacled hands raised above their heads, are guarded by Cbn-golese troops at Bukavu in the Congo’s Kivu Province last week. The soldiers, from the ar riMMti Carabiners Regiment, now on duty in the United Nations trust territory of Ruanda-Unuidi. were taken into custody when they strayed into Kivu Prpvince. Donohue Killer Is Police Target Only Unsolved Detroit Murder Since Nov. 1 Gets Full Attention DETROIT (APi—Detroit poiice, concentrated today on apprehen-sion of the killer of 23-year-old Marilyn Donohue last Dee. 7. ller’a is the only one of 43 slayings since last Nov. 1 not marked "solved" on police records. Chief of Detectives Marvin Lane claimed a second slaying solution within 48 hours Friday. It was the double murder of Abraham Siegel 70, and Mrs. Dolores Pfettlng. S3, In a hold- i up at Siegel's scrapyard office Nov. 15. I Only Thursday police claimed' Ernest Embry Jr., a 20-year-old i car wash employe had confessed i that he battered Mrs. Betty James! to death in a sidewalk purse-1 snatching Dec. 28. ^ ' ★ * * Police said Gus Harvey, 38-year-i old prison parolee with a record' dating-back to 1942, had accused William N. Delk, 23, of Highland Park, of shooting Siegel and Mrs. I J^fetzing, Siegel’s bookkeeper in a |6.'!5 hoidup. Harvey told authorities he acted as a lookout while Delk pulled the hoMup. Officials said Delk admitted the truth of Harvey’s story, but re-, fused to give details or sign a slalcment. Arraigned on a first degree- murder wairant. Delk pleaded innocent and was ordered held without bail; for c.\amination Feb. 7. Hrn-vey was held without bond' as a material witness. Regular Meals May . Be Harmful NEW YORK (UPD-Chickens that have regular meals are less healthy than those that nibble whenever they feel like It, and what goes for chickens may go for human beings as well, according to three Chicago scientists. ★ * ★ Describing an experiment in the January-February issue of Circulation Research, a journal of the American Heart Association, Drs. Clarence Cohn, Ruth Pick and Louis N. Katz wrote that nibbling chickens suffered much less from too much fat in the blood and from atherosclerosis. Most heart attacks in human beings are caused by atherosclerosis, a type of arteriosolerosis that causes a thickening in the wails of the arteries. The scientists said that one factor in the onset of atherosclerosis in many may be his too-regular eating habits. Harvard University scientists have developed a clock reported to have an accuracy of one part in a quadrillion. ’Hiis means, theoretically, that it could measure time with an error of only one second 33 million years. Among cities. West Berlin has the world’s highest suicide rate, 33.9 per 100,000 population, per year. Ireland, with 2.6 has the lowest rate among countries. TTie United States is about halfway down the list with about 10 suicides per 100,000. THE (JIRLS By Franklin Folger ByV. T. Hamlin EXECUTIONER - Herman Frederick Marks, described as one-time executioner for the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba, was arrested in New York City, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy announced Friday. Marks, 39, shown in his Cuban uniform is a native of Milwaukee. Wis.. but has lost his U.S. citizenship. The Western Hemisphere supplies 80 per cent of the world’s; coffee; Africa provides 17 per cent,' and the ruit cemes from Asia and ....... 0<.pania. ' If you ask me. I thmk it s time to stop improving the automobile 4 and start working on the brains of the driver.” By liCHlie Turner Tuskegee Notes Actions of Young in Race Relations MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) -The annual Tuskegee Institute report said Friday "the major new ingredient in race relations in the South during I960 was the impact of young people in asserting human rights.” * ★ * The surv-ey .said ^ce relations In-I960-•’came clwrr tmi much' needed base of tespect for the individual and his lighi.’' The 47th annual reiMirt, wiilleni by Tuskegee President L. II. Fos-! ter, said, "The principle of desegregation — which is the absence of racial restrictions on opportunity and personal dignity i public affairs —• unquestionably sti-rnglhened even though it was strongly rai.sed in some quarters.’’ Weather Slows Down Sole of .License Tabs LAN.SING (UPII _ Automobiles and pedestrians were not the only things slipping in Michigan in the last few days. Secretary of State James M. Hare said today. The cold weather of the past tew day.s was blamed by most branch managers for "slipping sales” of 1961 vehicle tabs, Hare said. Until 10 days ago the sales were running ahead of last year’s sales but the figure has dropped to 18,000 behind the sales on the same date in 1960. End Consumers Hearing ^ANSING W — Hearings on ^ Consumers Power Co. r^uest tor • rate increases were comideted Friday by the Public SeiMce Commission. A decision will not be forthcoming until the PSC has studied written briefs which must be submitted by March 1. Convicted of Murder DimWilT (JP - Alfred G. Griffith. 42, of Allen Park, was c»n-\irise. I pistol." Robert told Southfield ""<1 Th«> I police. WHUH ONE? - From a field of 15 coeds, these three attractive misses have been selected as finalists for the crown of snow queen at Michigan State University Oakland. "They are (from left)! Ardith Morris, 18. St. Qair Shores; Diana Broome, 18, Royal Oak; and Marge Swo-boda, 19, of 424 Taylor St., Avon Township. The first queen at the university will be crowned at a "Snow Ball" on campus tonight, climaxing the 1961 MSUO Winter Carnival. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas AUOl ST OUALTfERI ORIO!^ TOWNSHIP-Service for ‘August Gualtleri, 72. of 3456 Mill with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ostrander’s late husband Uke Road will be held at 11 a.m. had been a partner with his broth- Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel ihieveg then cracked the safe and.^^hh burial in Mount Hope Ceme-„ ^ ned with $300 in cash. He Mid fliey told him they want- only Ihe safe and its contents I A retired employe of C^eneral ed all the money in the cash regis-.vvei-e reported stolen during lasti^*®'®” Thick & Coach Division. ... TT— <—u »c.t i_ uiii—I--------- . . leaves his wife, Rosemary; a •son, Pete Pema of Pontiac; four daughters. Mrs. Dominic Mazza, [Mrs. K. W. Plaurde. Mrs. Charles jCrickon and .Mrs. Carl Rogers, all I of Pontiac: and a sister, i Mr. Gualticri died yesterday at his residence after a long Illness. "Then another man carrying a metal bar about 18 inches long forced me into the back stockroom and hit nic over the head, said. JFK Orders Action NtocKroom f* l t 1 luiberton Cuban Refugees er in the Pontiac Planning business, located on Orchard Lake Avenue. A member of First .Methodist Church, she leaves a sister Mrs. Guy N. Stevens of Royal Oak. f Mrs. Ostrander who lived alone apparently died of a heart attack at her residence sometime Tuesday but was not found until Friday. WILLIAM A. SMITH Serviee for William A. Smith, Although Ihe blow .pHt hla WASHINGTON 1 dark ... . . .u , green Ford. imanltarian sanctuary to those county. Smashup Kills 4 Near Jackson Father, 3 Children Die; Two Sons Hurt §adly in Wreck By Ualtad Pms Intemstloiwl A Chicago man and three of his children were killed early today and two other children were seriously injured when their car slammed into » small abutment U.' S. 127 near Jackson and flipped over sevni or bight time$. It it it violent crash strewed wreckage over several hundred feet along the highway and some of the victims were trapped in the mangled car for a time before their bodies could be extricated. The four pemons killed were Identllled by state poBce as Daa Wallare, 3$, Chicago, and his children, Calvin, $, Donna Marie. 1, and Ussie, 17. Injured were Dan Jr., 11, and Sam. 9. They were taken to Foote Hospital at Jackson. A ♦ ♦ , The accident occurred about four miles south of Jackson, and a state trooper said "We thought at first there must have been more than one car. We can’t even tell which direction he was head- MERVILLK C. PAVTON NOVI -r- Service (or Merville C. Payton of 40050 11-Mile Road will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at (he Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake. Mr Payton 27 died Thui^ay at Pj0J ^fUdShUP FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICRL — INC.— 845 W. Huron St. • Freo Estimotos • Survoyi Ornr 30 Tears in Pontiac The 'FRIRWRT' DORMER • Caavldte M*4eniiza1ioN • DARA BUDG. CO. »'• I*** LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sites EM 340U w MU 44I2S Macomb Twp. Man Veterans’ Hospital in Ann Aibor following a long illness. Burial will .be at the Wall^ Lake Cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Joyce: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eratis Pay-ton. of Noj;i: three sons, Jamie. Clifford, arid James at home; two daughters. Patricia and Ellen at home; brothers Joseph. Carl, James, Homer, and Robert, all of Walled Lake. Also surviving are five sisters, Mra. Francis Ortwein of Pontiac; Mrs. Richard Tremper, Lo-rene. Sally and Linda Payton, all of Walled Lake; and grandparents, Mrs. Anna Payton of Middletown, jjQ^Qpjy|f 1,00$ Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mid-i A Macomb Township man was killed early this morning when his car went out of control and struck; a bridge near Romeo. i The victim, James A. Smalley, j 33, of 58860 Romeo Plank Road, i was alone in his car, according: to Macomb County Sheriff’s Depu-■■ps. He was dead pn arrival at Mount Clemens Oneral Hospital. The smashup occurred at about 3:30 on 26-Mile Road about a half-mile east of Romeo Plank Road in Macomb Township. Highland Estates ‘SoT ^13,960 BERT SMOKIER Bailder$ M*4el rhra* OR t-MII LMkteS Alrs»rt R*mS B.t«nn M-.V> *nd P.ntiM Lskt Rd*. Pontiac's Foctory Officiol HOOVER SERVICE STATION FE 5-9101 BARNES HARGRAVE 742 W. Huron FE 5-9101 'dleton of Walled Lake. lai wiiiL's unu may •. , i a i-cuivu l uii- of the men. lie de-*''’'“*'Miac Motor Division emplo.ve, was I « Belle FranCP EVPR lark a 1953 or '.>1 dark^ l!’!': a I'friimc resident of n=.kh.ml PCIIC rrdnCC l!iyeS JECK Map Courting Strategy Still Friends With Laos 1 VIENTIANE, Uos (jn - U.S.! I Ambassador Winthrop G. Brown i jleft today for consultations in Washington with the new Domo-| Icratic administration on the civil iWTir irt Laos. PATENTED SYSTEM OF HOUSE CONSTRUCTION KHA AFPROVED ..nal.llnf of .alM *imd atltrinr will, inn .luddin|i. ■II.*. I.r SAVINGS ON HEAT- PHONE PE H M.'III OR WRITE C Schuett, Fronchiied Dealer Tri-County Realtor 460 W. Huron, Pontioc who are ’exiles for conscience’s Surviving are his wife, Wanda,' ’ , and mother. Mrs. Sarah Hender-:^ I "In the pi-esenl troubled world, ’ gon of Lake Orion; four sons.! «'ASra.NGTON (UPn-Th,S,a.r!.“7™a£“i « SS'".nd“ Di>parfm. nt says It fully supporl.s:tbe t*rotect«r of lho.se individunlsiSJX Macmillan and Resident west of Paris. The two men met, . . „ the Uotian government despile theins well as nations who cast with v,'n " ^ Charles d^ Gaulle i^t today for in such secrecy that even inter-^ Hre at .lack s Bar. L false alarm by officials then- in IIS their personal liberiv ^ secret talks said to be inspired by preters were excluded from their:Kennett Rd„ yesterday caused News in Brief riiwiling a Communist inva.sion. hopes for the future Legion Founder Is Dead Birthday for 'Birdmon' ( I.AItENt'E E. xiqi E concern over Russia's persistent,conference. LAKE ORION—Service will be, "j President Kennedy. | Diplomatie obseners said they * held for Clarenee K. Nique of 216 ..... |would pay espeelal attention to re.^ W. Flint St., Monday at 2 pm $.300 damage. Fiiement said gi-ease grill started the Eamei & Riown, Inc. f’ORT HURON (fv-Willin'ni D BEVERLY IIILI-S, Calif. lUPIi at Allen's Funeral Home in Uke Thompson, one of the founders of,—Robert F. Stroud, double slayer Orion. "W 1 " 1 the American Legion in Paris In known theWorld over as "The! Mr, Nique died Thursd^ night J OUfi] lIlJUIGCl ■ of the meeting was ppm Moscow efforts to court l.«Bume,v I'oust, i lengthy ill- j. FI J-7l95jl919, died Friday, He was 70 andiBirdman of Alcatraz,’’ today ob-|at home following had been ill for an extcisled pc- served his 71sl birthday and his ness. He was 68. ' ■ I5'2nd year behind bars, ; Burial will be at Evergreen j . - Cemetery. Mr. Nique was a life- MQVI2]CT AutO in Leap From |new U.S. administration, notably‘q. reported the theft of a .22-i jinduding this week’s release of the|caliber pistol from his home to ■ survivors of the RB47 shot down! Pontiac police yesterday. I by the Russians. Parents and Wife Optimistic C0^^{THope tor Powers' Release Uime resident of Oakland County., ; .Surviving arc his wife. Dora: a 1.3-yeaP<.ld Waterford Town- one w*n. Roy C., at home a daugh-j^hip boy was injured last evening 'ter. Mrs. Thomas McKinney of j when ho jumped from the l-iike Orion; four brothers, Arnold ■ of Goodrich. Park of Pontiac. Ralph of Livonia, and Harry of Oxford, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A $175 plate glass window at the Central Bar, 12 S. Saginaw St.., smashed by vandals last j night, according to Pontine police | reports. NORTON. Va. (APi-The par- months has buoyed his spirits. ents and wife of U2 spy pilot Francis Gary Powers saw new hope today he will be released from confinement in the Soviet Union, Powers wrote his parents Thursday that "I may see you soon but * * do n«d, Ik too optimistic," Oliyerj j„ MiUedgevillc Powers, his shoemaker father,, powers said slii is eonside said he is "qilile ontlmisttc * tli»;.rf,jj,..,xnr. to seel The elder Powers was also heartened by President Kennedy's announcement at his Wednesday news conference that U2 flights over Soviet territory will not be resumed. ... ....... ...... ...» •<-»< UIKCU ine rvussiani)—u.s.-soviCt|'"V^“‘- o7 "" Mary talks in which France and Britain [aik of Pontiac. j,np Road, near his home. n,nnia a-o298. MK.S. ( AKL OSTRANDER Service for Mrs. Carl (Leata) (Istrander. 73, of 32 Murphy St. will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at^ Ihe Farmer-.Snover Funeral Home French newspapers indicated be- ^ lief that the two European officials ^ were concerned over the possibil- " Ity that Kennedy might agree to' the "big two" approach long: Lost: EngacPHient ring. Family urged by the Russians—U.S.-SovictiHe'f'pop- mound. Return; I I-—1,< K_ greatly appreciated. FE> Harb^jV Mother's March ........................J on Polio Sunday DON'T TAKE IT SHORT f s-ai 'will he leleascd from a Rii.s, ^ Pn-nUeip O A HM ^ INSTALL AOVANCfO, AUTOMATIC Khrushchev lot the release of her t rOHl Z*4 P. M. llEAKTEMNti ANNOI Nt EMKNT husband, .She .said she is rerinin i Tile lelease of two RB47 pilots!'*;** "7 udministration "is aware Tomorrow aflemiK.,, .cores Iheld in Ihe Soviet Union seven •■<’«P«nsibililies Robert Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fletcher of 3677 Silver .Sands Road, suffered a broken collarbone and has a possible concussion. He was reported In satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Driver of the car Involved was unknown fo sheriff’s depalles. . According to two other boys with Robert at tlriver ;mkP(| ttv 2nd Insurance Hike Hearing Forced by Mail --------- ----Waterford. piRgy-Bnck — It’s causes, extent, effect and how to combat It. Everyone Is urged to attend.—Adv. LANSING (AP) - The heavy volume of outstate mail ^hai forced a second public hearing' time Grand.Rapids on a Bluei If they w anted. request for Jate HEATING EQUIPMENT Oir fUU OITAIU AT OTTO A. TRZOS GO. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-0278 AHcr 5 P.M. MA 6-6247 ^^ 24-HOUR SERVICE Gas And Oil FnniAces CAS HIATING rrX-AIRK-MI I.UR HiTfirNr.—Kxm.i. JIIOERV'S Tl 2-4970 the hump. !- Wichcr sa^s State lasurance C6m- ihey saicl, wn.s the only one to Blackford, lake the offer. y Blackford eariier scheduled a Other witnesses said they had! hearing in Detroit’s Coho Hall ■mill voliinher mothers will eon '•'’***'^<‘<1 '"V* frying to hitch Feb. 7. The second hearing will I * * * duel their Hnmiiil house lo-house !' 'drs on the back of passing cars.| be in Ihe Grand Rapids Ovlc However, if .Mr. Kennedy’and | Pf'Krlmsge on behalf of Ihe Oak- ~ Auditorium. Mr. Khrushchev are sincere ln| '“'mI (oiinly March of Dimes, ae- Worried AutO Dealers 1 increase requesit by the 1920 SQUARE FEET!! LOrATFD AT WILLIAMH LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY I TO » P.M. Shwlk Roohy, Inc., 104S0 W. 9 Milo Rd. JO 6-9834 lllieir new quest for’ peace, then the U2 incident must lie lorgolte The only way to fnrg' t the inc dent." she s.'ild, "is In ivlcasc my luishutiil Gets Death Sentence " ‘; 7" V6 BAKERSFIELD, Calif W’-Ex menial patient Rlchiml Llnds«-y - whose parents said they werr I tls). pofir to get him projier psyehi-Btric care—must die In Ihe gas chandler for mupdering a 6-year-old girl who hud a heart disorder I.IndHiy, who admittefi kidnafi-tng, raping and kiHing Rose Mane Rirldle. was senlenc* day in u jammed courifoom that was heavily guanlixl Is- cording to Mrs. Charles Neldrett — , , _ of «; Martva 81.. pmillae area Gather for Pep Tolks Mothers’ .March chairman. ■|'he march will take place be- i FRANCISCO OB — Auto lwn>n ? ami 4 p.m. |dealers, burdened with near record It is iM-lng eondueted during '‘t'* ks of unsold new cars, galh-(iHvtlme hours this year due to jered today for five days of pep a n-eenl Im-rease in crime In '»iks «nd mutual attempts to work tlie Detroit area. out their problems. "The local chapter emfed l»60 ! The occasion was the 44lh an-ahmit t;.y,ono In Ihe red, so the nual runventlon of the National nersi Is urgent this year,” said |Aulomobile Dealers Assoeiation, a Mrs. Neldrett. |lrade group to whitrh about 60 per The annual Mothers’ March .cent of the nation's 36.000 new car supplies about M per rent of all |dealers belong. March ol Dimes funds voluntarl l> eonlrlhiiled In Oakinni Asks Military Curbs WA.SHINGTON (UPH — Rep. John F. Baldwin, R-Callf.. has asked President Kennedy to forbid ho.spilal-medical insurance plans has brought on the heaviest ava-lanch of mall in the department’s history the commissioner said. Mel Blanc Critical WEST LO.S ANGEI-E.S lUPI Comedian Mel Blanc, the voice of| Buga Bunny and other etirtc^n characters, remains in critical ron-[ dlllon in UCLA Medical Centeri from Injuries received Tuesday night In an auto accident. Juhlic R-rilng^ri,;:; the s^htSi*^---'* iiulll slayer. He got a Ule termp tor kidnaping betides (he death sentence for flrsl-degrre murder. "This Is not the time lor re-, vengp or lymputhy." said Stipe-! rior Court Judge William L- Brad-| Shaw. “These are the only sentences 1 can give lor the Crimea ■ Industriot supply — ExpAri«nc« neetttory in ■ ■ sol«s or purchofing, with cutting tool prtftr- * ■ enco — For Pontioc orto. Solory, expensot, ■ ■' commission. All roplys confidential. Submit S ■ rosumo to — ■ WANTED BUYER-SALESMAN PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER 2S«uthCsit. fIJ-7129 ■ P.O. Box 800 Birminghom, Mich. ■ INSULATE... NOWf Coll FE 5-8405 a.*. Up I. UP, M .10.1—L’m FlWrtl.. Int.l.il*. UttUSUOB nSDUTION CO. AUSTIN BUILDING CO.'S FASHION SIXTY-ONE DiipUv Hta. Sandair, I . 7 P.M. IN Cheiokof Hills ^ /irctflO { \ \\ V ELECTRIC HEAT UGUM Eizcnic IM 3-6234 MU 4-S223 __D.tr.lt UU.a A..r..M HC.kTINO AND INSl^ATION CONTgACTOn See This Amazing Softener Today at H. H. STANTON Heating and Plumbing Coolroclof 103 State FE 54683 BEY OF THE YEAR! 1,000 Sq. Ft. I ^ Basanunt ^ Beach Frivlq. Attached Garage ^ $290 Dn. LOCATED AT WILLIAM8 LAKE AND AIRPORT RDS WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 P.M Slavik Realty, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mile Rd. JO 6-9834 RECREATION ROOM Complete Home Remodeling • ATTK ROOMS O ADDITIONS a KITCHENS • DORMERS a RORCH ENQOSURES p GARAGES FREE ISTIMATES, 5 Y#a»» »• Psy, No Moaoy Down. PHA Tormi Optrotor on Duty 24 Hawn a Day pE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy. "North of Tologroph" 15961387 CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX RerUM July M. ItN ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks .... In Memoriam ....... riowers ........ Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots .... /employment Help Wanted Male ... Help Wanted Female Help Wanted ...... Employment Agencies Instructions ..... Work Wanted Male ... Female SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ...... Buiiding Supplies ...... Business Service ....... Bookkeeping & TaKps .... Dressmaking & Tailoring . Garden Plowing .......... Income Tax Service ..... Laundry Service ......... Landscaping ............. Moving & Trucking ....... Painting ft Decorating .... Television Service ..... Upholstering ..'......... Nursery Schools ......... Lost ft Found ...... llobhie^ & Supplies ... Notices 4- Personals . WANTED Wtd. Oiildren to Board . Wtd. Household Goods .. Wtd. Miscellaneous ... Money Wanted .......... Wanted to Rent ________ Share Living Quarters .. Wtd. Transportation ... Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. ... Wanted Real Bistate ... RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished . . Rent Apts. Unfurnished ... Rent Houses Fumislied ... Rent Houses Unfurnished . Rent i^ke Cottages _____ For Rent Rooms ......... Rooms With Board ....... Convalescent Homer....... Hotel Rooms ............ Rent Stores ......... Rent Office Space ...... Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE For Sale Houses ........ 49 Income Property ...... "i0 B'or Side Lake Property Td For Sale Resort Pivperty .Vj Suburban Property ...... M B'or Sale Lots ........ Til B'or Sale Acreage ...... .w B'or Sale Farms ........ 56 Rent Farm Property .... 56A Sale Business Property .... 57, Rent-Lease Bus. Prop.’ .. .')7A For Sale or Exchange __ 58; FINANHAL Business Opportunities Sale yutd Contracts ... Money to Loan ....... Credit Advisors ..... Mortgage Loans .i...... MERCHANDISE Swaps ...................63 For Sale Clothing ...... 61 . Sale Household Goods .... Ki! Antitmes .............. 65A _lllFff TV ft Radios^ 66 Water .Softeners ... 66A For Sale Misccllam'uus 67 Christmas T-ees ....... 67A Chrlslmas Gifts . . . 67B Machinery............... 68 Do It Yourself ......... 69 Cameras ft Equipment .. 70 Sale Musical Goods ..... 71 Sale Office Equipment ... 72 Sale Store Equipment ... 73 Sale Sporting G^s ...... 74 Hunting Accommodations 74A Bait, Mlnnow.s, Etc..... 75 Sand. Gravel ft Dirt .. .1 . 76 Wood, Coal ft Fuel .. .. 77, Pkints, Trees Shrubs .. 78 For Sale Pets .......... 79 Dogs Trained, B'rded .80 Hunting Dogs ........... 81 Hay. Grain ft Feed ..... 82^ Death Notices 28. 1061 SUM (Mr. w.lkwt. MM U act n; MoVedhu 0««Uldrl”dSI ftrn*. Mri. D.________ CrilkS TniX"*-as- dear brother of Ura.^biui hte' “rvle. iu bT^ S“": Ch*P«I Interment Cemetery. Mr. Ou»l-ti.H wui 11, In ,tnte at SmtIu-ftn Puwnl Bone. J? • t*ke Orion; ^.“I^lored bUfbnnd of Wanda Hi^ Reform: lMlo*ed eon of nl Robert L. Hen^rt^'i/n^' Cbarte. and Imut H;d3 and Mre. Nellie Maberea. Foneral ttr-'*• *U1 ^ held Monday. Jan. N. •Ml. At 11 A.n. fron tlM Purtlev Puneral Home with Rer. Walter Baling oftlctatlni. Interment In hat Un Cemetery. Lake Orton. Mr. Hendereon will Uc In etete at P}*«'»l»y_P'i“«taI Home. NiqUI. JAN. M, i*»l. CLARXNCI rnmer, 141 W. Flint Bt.. Lake O/'on: »!• M: beloved huiband dear fi oI Mra. Thomaa McKinney '' ---- tear brothe. „ U^j^and Harry -----------^»y. Jan. M. at 1 n.m. from Alien a Funeral Rome Lake prtra, with Rev. Walter c’. Bal-lakh otflctatlna. Interment In Iverereen Cemetery. Mr Nlque „ will He In atate at AUen’a Funeral .. _Home._Lake Orton.^ IS OSJRARCBR. MN J5. IMi. IKATA, la. 31 Murphy; age 73; dear alster of ael Mra Ouy N, Btevena. Funeral Monday. Jan 171 2J; **d*-J|t 5 P ">- tiom Farmer- trandchlfdren i gran-*-*-"" be hi In Memoriam 2 away I year M^anni^ Badly mlaaad by hto wile Maude. _ Distort 41 COATS Ha» Wanted Female 7 MARMADUKE CURB WAITRESSES ; uHr*m3it! By Anderson A Leeming i Wanted goal Eatate 36 Rent Apta, Famiihad 27 DRAYTON PLAINB _OR 3-77*7 spam^riffim cMapbl FI 3-M41 Thoughttui Barylet Donelson-Johns VoorheBs-Siple FUNMAL ROia FB t-l37S ' S „ -BaUbllthed Qyer 3* I Cemetery Loti 3 OTTAWA. FARK CEMETERY. I _fraye lot. FE 4-534* _ PARE cemetery. Beautiful g-grart lot. Will divide. Paul T. Hart officiating. Interment In Oak am Cemetery. Mr>. Oatrander may be teen after 7 p.m. today at the Parmer-Bnover Punera^Home.____ PAYTON. JAN. 3*. IMI, kdERVILLE Clifford. 400*0 n-Mlle Road. Noel; age 37; beloved huaband of Joyce Payton; beloved too of BratU and Zenia Payton; dear father of i Jamie Lee, Patricia Mae. Clifford, I Jamer Homer and Robert Payton, I Mrt. Francia Ortwetn. Mrt. Rich- I ard Tremper. Lorene, Bally and ' Linda Payton; alao eurrlved by grandpareott Mrt. Anna Payton and Ur. and Mrt. Jett Middleton. ! Funeral aerelce will be held Mon- 1 day. Jan. 30. at 3 p.m. from the : 61 R'chaidton-Blrd Funeral Home, , ' WaUed Uke. with Rev. Edmund { ^: Caet officiating. Interment In 7; WaUed Lake Cemetery. Mr Pay- I ton will He In state at the > RIrhardton-BIrd Funeral Home. Walled Uke.____________ SMITH. JAN."m l»f .^eUne ^cD_______________ d Smith. Funeral tervlce will bt ■■ - mday, Jan. 30. al 1:3' n Huntoon Funeral Rom with Rer. T. Allenbach o _______ -J OtUwa Park i metcry. Mr. Bmllh will lie In lie at Jluntoon Funeral Home. ! JLLEY JAN 30. 1*01. ARTHUR 437 N. Saginaw. *«; beloved tband of Oertrude Woolley; I ar brother of Floyd and Ed-ird Woolley. Mra. Bettle Mack rt Myrtle Dereamer. Mrt. Rutk cat and Mra. Marian Hendry ineral trrvice will be held Mon->. Jan 30. IMI at 130 p.m >m Voorheot-SIple'C"- ■ "" BOX REPLIES At ^0 S.KI. Today there were replies at The Preis office in the following boxes: 12, 13, 16, 17. 2 6.3, 66, 70. 81, 8« 97, 107, 108, 119. 1, 34,"48, , 91. 91, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to S p.m. . ^mmedtatcly. ) cancel Uie'ch t portion of the ^ I. Apply h TED'S ___Woodw^ Bo._Lak«_Rd__ EXPERIENCED WaITREBB. II OR ---- *m»ly in person only. Beef-1 DrWe-In. WN Dixie High- i Waterford _ __ K3CPERIKNCIO MANICUIUBT. 40B3 W. Maple Rd. MI 4-0343. ____ LOVE JEWELRY? We want several attractive well-' groomed women Should be tu-terested In modeling, fnahlons and related fields Position It dealgned latclnatluf world : ______ Call Ml 4-n33: PHYBiaAN’S OPPICE ABEBTANT Typewritten appIleaUon to include I referencei. eipertenca. peraonai < ^ta.^aiu^ exacted axlxry. Reply tllEPHOHE ~80LICrnNO~diBLB wanted. Ho experlenee naetttary ' ^Mry ji^^rommtttlon.^ Apply Call Loaia Bortt. nvICE. I ) Room, friyate rath lor. Fe| a^ewtraoee. btta at dear. PE wSirni l^BtoRob^ family ^ room I'm teths for oat of town ' Mechoole. W 4-IIII. buyer , 3 ROOM. BMiLL. acrriuHjrRE ; PaulM. Jones. Real Est.i SmSiSa“ --------- Phone FE 3-7007 afUr * —‘-ii-'jj BOOM FURNUHEO APART- , Rent ApU. Furnished 37, sag mail lET FLOOR, 3 ROOm. BATH, PVT. ! _entrance Coupia. FE 3-Um. I-ROOM KrTCHENErnfc ADULTS I _enly. 3(0 N Paddock FE 3-30N i ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT" ON ' Com take, clean. val!>to-«all! carpetlnt^atfulu. PI _ j ; J. 3-ROOM, ki^r MODERN, WARM, lnd bath. 1 i PtorcBcc. _adulu^lM Ji __ 1 OR t ROOMS. 6UITABLB t ---------- PC 8-1028. _5ui!uuijum. n±- nti.--------------------- CIJbkN LARDS ROOMS. 1ST floor, front. utlUtlei. FE 4-13M. J03 Pairgrovx__________________________ TWENTY-ONE Rent ApU. Funiiihed 27- , Help Wanted 8 ASSISTANT TO MANAGER Start at once. Full or part ; tlm^e. Car ^etiary. FE 4-0«3 ; MibDLKAOID COUPIJE AS CARI- I. taker of imall apL. bldg. Low i rent, referencei. FE 3-3174._ i ! REA L ESTATE SALBSPEOIU. I „ _ „ alto manager, needed badly, will | H O U B E I 0 commission. Please call : _equlpped. F] “ _______ .. LOW. LOW work by c additions, i "Got yoiir big fat face out of my way;" Building Service 13 Lost and Found 26 1 AND 3 BEDROOM, PARTLY , ---- -------------- ; _fum . Jxkefronl_apU. OR_S-tlN. 1 _“'*..l*.Pb*'’krt>»e _ i 1 BEDRM DLX ElfCHENEtTE; I J-RCWM .^_PRIV*T1 ! ApU. newly dec., 1st floor, park- i ” * “** “ mg In from of door Oat hrai.,'3 Pet shower. FE S-3361. f' Tate ban MID FLOOR WoOM'APART- nwxt prlvata bath and antrances, ; _r* »-70»4._ _______ uumies furnlihtd. *30 weekly. 3 ROOklB PURNIBHED. COUPLE _P* *-133L_________I with I child. IM mo. *0 CUm. be- 3 RObliS AND BATH. UTILI- ' _____________j ties. *13 week. 33*JTlorence 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT ALSO 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ' Slaters Apt. ' PURMISHRD AND Ui...__^__ *1 .PARKE ET. _____ PE 4-3*4* AFTER * AND SUNDAYB. a CwUfo and Oa- . 5,'er.^ j Employment Agencies 9 i BOOKKEEPER 4*4*0, L. prices! ' EXPERT iftsmen. Plrcplam-s . garage lOi No N^RCKW^B *1* i . dltpoesl, lor MupM only. I mits. sur Modernimion Co OR 4-173* MASON WORE. BLOCK. BRICK and fireplace floors Csrpeiuei FULLY j LOST: 1 BLACK BILLFOLD. IN VI- ! Young. I clnlty of Maycrest and Crescent “ Uke Rd. In Waterford. PInder flease return eontenU to 1 U- apt, St Or call FE 3-7MI, eat. J.SJgs'"'"' ■" " _^o"drtnker;"or>u”reY->iM^ -----------------'3 Room. PRIVATE BATH. AD-i 3 JW50M8 and BATH FOR T Notices and Personals 27 J“" ''' ® mg couple, pvt. entranee. i ORCHARD CT. APTS. ^ I-BEDROOM APARTMEHT AIR CONDmONBO Modern In Even Detail ADULTS ONLY FE 8-^18 Mananar, 1* Eniatcr Bt., Apt. « , „ ___ Op;n Dally A Sun. It njn. In i p.m , week I 3-ROOM. newly DICOIUTTO. ! ROOM OR APARTlIERf F&R PIIO-private bath a^entim^nce. I feaatonal Mrl, Inaxptntlve. Many Mhmwn na. nxm*. M> I •/«a, A p, • m •*. iW R ' entrance. Close In. Baby welcwe. ‘ ’ *13 *0 a week. PE I-CS43 i _*ALTON________re S-TW cleanE large roomb7util- 13 AuromTic type It 13 o'clock u WARM. CLEAN, 3-ROOM. _ _ lelcoma FE 4-73i3 _ WBtrr SIDB 3 ROOMS AND BATR. private entraact, mxhotany pxn-aled walls, air condltloewd, ntwlv decorated. Excellent locatlOB. Udy Wisconsin. ilble tor any debu — any othtr than Kogel. Oays Mills. . Included. -- od chemlitrlet. tit. All pha nnology. klidw Pontiac BtaU Business Service 15 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US } POLISHINOr I Help Wanted Maie Attention: .Salesmen When you plan a perinaneiit ca- - , , ^ » vrilkLV ou|f|iij if 1 —Schools 10 -V»*L?9?«.8^P'’'>n»_PI!: 3-01J5 \ , pi 1J„,. BI^MFIELD WALL cleaners: . Reasonable. Ease Your Mind WE ARb: NOT A PAKV. MICHK'.AN CREDIT ___________________________________ „ ............. COUNSELLORS -----jmpletlonTof short'training , guaranteed to sa^sly. LI «-7iM. RM 708 PONTIAC STATE BANK period Training on dorers, grad- ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RP-" | •''f »W*« 6 m‘l1l,l}l‘"w;ft7'^?‘ ca".r,J?; ^ Kre‘"?ho*n';Vn".‘'l'“* ‘ A..“o.*.“’^cVeolt Coun.vri,r. i : «“r*:?rvTcri'.T"L“ N^iifn*^f2 ' WILL tutor: LATIN. ENOLISH: ' ^ d.T Wed'„e,d«‘’'7'‘to ’’o*'n'm “fe HOTPOINT7~WHIRLW 4-4?M • 10 * pm. FE y^nmor. w.,i,.r Pleaeant, dignified i soclatlnn with the t------- .. succesaful company I4I 81 yrar^ around^ Income, month gen Pei ns A!: I Work Wanted Male II ATHLETE COLLEGE BOYS NEED Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 _work. MY 3-S7»l. _ _ _ L-f "wall WASHING, "carpet , . AL"reRATION8 and uphol. Mach cieai-.ed KE J Manning PB 4-4074 j-jon. _ TAILORING -ALTERATIONS EDNA“TAS'Nilt'“‘*'“''*'K'^*‘.3*3. ANY 8EWINO JOB ALTERATION ------------- — 3-*«10. ___ TERA-nONS FE 8-3310 WORRIED OVER DEBTS? , _7* ClarkT appFy^Apt. 3 ROOmT AND "bath." modern. very clean and cosy. Oood k>ca-t'lon. Adults only. Phono FE •-33*3 _ 2 LAROE 'rooms. NEWLY "DEC orated. *7 Fairgrnye. 3 rooms 337* EUrabelh Lake Rd . private entrxoce. FE 3-IMi 3 BOOM BASraEHT "APART"-rnem. priv bath and enl II 8 Jessie 2 ROOMS AND BATH, "ctEAN! everything lurn. rE i-3712 or PE «-3338 after * SO p m. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. V'TlU'nES: FE 4-0132 31 Pine street 3 Room UPPER. FRONT, CLEAN 3*1 E Blvd . couth. FB (-1613. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES M SUte. FE 3-0*8*. _ 3 CLEAN. WARM ROOMS. EI.DER-j^^Udy. 31, N Saginaw. FE _ 2 ROOMS. BATH. WASHER. PARK- *>* mg. utilities. 1st floor. 10 CotUge 3- ROOM APARTliENT ON" floor. PB »-«71i 3 ROOMS. NEAR ClfY » AdulU 403 W Huron, f 3 ROOM NORTTf END. MAU* ' ' Fir, aduiu. PR 9-4374 M.*v.a«.M. ■«.. 3 " LARGE ATTRACTTVI " ROOMS ! —l-Ji:««6er. *** mo. OR »-MM for 3. fireplace, nice view, de- ' elrable location PE 4-53M : Petit AptS. Unfumished 3« 3 ROOMS, NICELY PURNIBHED. ---------------C „ *?£? ‘“T PI-OOR. NEW. a BEDROOM. R momer works. 1(1 f„ *o«pi, Llneoln Jr. DU- 8 Paddt^k____________ Carport *7 Flngroo. FE ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WBL- ' _4-«*®<___________________ come 133 Florence _ _______ Isf 'PLOOR raONT 3 ROOItB AND 3 ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME. I bath. Will deooraU to ault. Oa- 3M Bute Street. 1st floor. rage, haat. soft water and eaa 4- ROOM APARTMKNT. NICILY I tufalfthed. CaU Fl I-3SI3 furn . adults. $65 PI 9-5151._j P ®_______________ ‘ ‘ OB^*3'SiSiy ("“RbOMS:'" BA"rH ""NEAT~"urr!‘ 4 ROOMS. MAIN floor: EVERY- j < thing private, baby welcome. 34 ! I. FE 3.T***. BEDROOM. ________________ ____ _____ ____________ „ , ipartment. at 31H OnUhrer., Edison FE *-*231. ' _____________________ ROOMS AND BATH~UPFiir » BEDROOMS LOWER. LAROE Adults. Bus line. PE *-3371 I kitchen, dining room and living ROOM" APARTMENT. ^ILITM ! lS7 R5i‘Z.“W*ufuiNo5m M8UO. PE riaLTY OR 4-04*1 , 3 R05m. UTILITY ROOM. MOD- I children. Care i ‘ if children while mother a --------- CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS custom ciblnets. Permanence and Indepent 171 Continual reorder busl This opportunity It dedIcaU Mople who wish to earn a beivrr ____________________________________ than average living. *150 to *300 A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW_________________ a week and up for salesmen You , •''d_repam_PE S-7340. DRE^makINO. ?r®le?°C^S^^^rno*«m!!u. ' CABINET MAKER AND UARPEN: •'’3 K K*nnel no bo^kV V'ou al* y“r tImS i i'liiioo*^'*'’*'" * : DRESSMAKINO. TAILORINO. AI - 1 -t ■ ............. ----- — youtaeU. This i itlon with our company I reliable people who an ■ for a permanent career in Ich they may be prosperous. tng kind. Ressonab - -™,^PE I-91-- WORK OP A N Y ----T CLASS CARPENTRY, COM- mercltl or residential. You name , •••o secure. Must nave car “ u,, n T,.rm. n. and be ready to start Immediately. Cell PE i-0438, for r* ' T *_C OOOD CO........... ,„,p,„vmtnt tl. 3 MEN OVER 21 NEEDED "iM^ J-593S M^‘*Tea^s*^‘4f34™*to“l p'm' I HAVE TRUCK WILL DO LIGHT dally. Comnierce-Onioa Lake area Can** No*im "or" il^rv ' HIGH SCHOOL ORADUA AND LET US OIVK YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY HUlXiUT SERVICE IS W ;^RON _________FE 4-oixn DON T LtT 'YOntl BILLS" OKT you down — get profestlonal financial management right nowl Horoex Servicea. 103 S. Brostdwav, Lake Orion, or 305 National Batik __Bulldlng,_Rochester^ O^l-*104. , " AEROTREDS KXAI'I' SHOES 1-80*3 FRED HERMAN __OR 3 1*83 liKOme Trx Service I INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- HOMEX CLIENTS BRINO YODH jared n .your home by qualified W-3 form for Income ' iccountant wMh niaater a degree. Included wilhout add appointment FE 3-7534 ^ Lake Orion or Roehei EXPk^IENCEb income TAX JllRVlCE 2"‘s-RM , PVT ENTRANCfe AND baUi FE 6-g4** 114 Mt Clemens 3 AND S-ROOM OAS HEAT FE 4-0»Og or FE I-S127 3 ' ROOMS. VrIVATB ' BATH" AND entrance 3** Oakland 3 ROOMS. FIR.ST FLOOR, BATH, prWale entrance Couple FE IU870 3 rooms" and BATH. UPPER PE IMw to* iaWive heated, atote and’ refrlgeri avor. PI 4-li(g or FB 3-81*4 LAROE rooms. LOWER, BATH In color utilities fumlslieri lo . min from city. 1 child welcome saw a ijoo. --------- _ | ^ ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY APART- 3 LAROE ROOMS AND" BATH. I,..,— --- —mpletely redecorated, oouple sferred PE 3-033* 133 Ml S furnished'. Pontiac 327 W Pike. FB 3- y turnlshsMl. ' SMALL HOUSE PARTLY . _.. ulshed Cloae to but on N* L»-Lone Ct *3* a mo OR 3-I»*« BACHELOR NORTH END, 'ROOM 'MODERN. "i8'T""FLOOH, pi', mildren. nr echL 72 Washington. ROOMS AND BATH NIWIY »ei APARTMINT. pcorated, adults only. FE 3 RObMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. redecorated. Couple only. Oarage available. PB 2-4*73 i.tNER PIKi: A MILI. a FE »■ 1 PART TIME J 1 MARRIED ?■ f® >r EM 3-7370 ss7c:. . .... your W-3 Form. I 20* National E A n" DESPERATELY Thousands PONTIAC PRESS WANT- ADS ; _CaU^ FE 4-47M,_ ; CAB DRIVEIRS. TOLL-'iriiE i or older. 43* Orchard Lake._ DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR MAN WISHES LIGHTType < Job OR 3-864*. , MAN WANTS WORK ; , jobs, txn FE (-3914, ' ! YOUNO AMBmOUS" PGR ODD “VETERAN futi^ 1 year colleg?_FI 4-0*8*. ! WALL WASHINO" BY M A C H . j rugs, upol,. cleaned. FE *-*428. ' Work Wanted Female 12 I-DAY IRONINO EKRVICB. EXP., _ref. Mrs. McCowan.. FE *-1471. ' A-l IRONINO. EXPERIENCED. man. FT: *-2297. 262* N. Perry or FE_3.^1, 3*0 Fourth 8t_, ' 13 - 8* AVERAGE FUr DUNN'S Bookkeeping and Tax aervlca. OR _3-*3«0, BOOKKEEP1N07A1X TAXEB Rorhestyr OL°yiO*4*" LOSE WEioirr- safely economically wllli newly i Dei A DIrt lableU. 8* c WHAT DO YOU NEED? ______"uTff.rrri« Pur- SUte Street PE 3-MT7 ROOM BASEkIBNT APARTMENT on Commerce Lake. Knotty pine paneling and stona fireplace Heated garage **• mo EM 3-2311. _ ___ l" ROOMS. PRivATt HA"™ AND . .... _____________, entrance. PB'l-4390. CI.EAN, NEWLY DECORATED 3 i F"RMS AND" BA-ITITTrIvATK; --------- k... .... laundry lower, clean, haated, close In. adults. *** months Fl 3-34174^_ , TILK 3Uk1% OOVN-irlgerator. atovc and haat- ...... J 1st floor, pvt. entrance. . CLEAN. PRIVATE. 3-ROOM APART- .RK 4 543E_________________________ mem Near Downtewn 114 Cep-i 3 ROOMS AND BA"ni. FRIVATl- ............. entrance. Inquire al 331* Saata-- riXJSE IN. 3 LAROE ROOMR LIV- ahaw Road ______________________________.. 1 ROOMS AND RATH. RRAT. RO^ water, refrigerator and atova fur-. nl>hed. Near Flshai Body. Mtt., +^ti?n« EUEABETU AND riJjiQNtiraotaia. ' ,^Sd. ‘is")t’ibK;' sV5ft.'’'r*^ '^v,r.,'*gc'h,ie;d'et SS**? Welfare I'enants wit comv No drlnklnii. nc 3-EFFICIENCY APARTMENTB. * both, nc chRd a iiip t AiU. Plant' l**Uu*lties ir OM d OM ; rooms7 PRIVATE KNnuMcR. B-cag*. For coupia only. Call before t p m. 104 Henderson._ ROOMB AND BATH UniR. 104 Fkrrtsl. PI 3-7833 ______ nc 2-26C2 I’E 2--i6.=i4 Drive-In has an opening reaponalbla young man. 3l.__. n5J«g« ta‘chaVgt*“l'CMKryfce! kitchen and area. Top working condltlona. Salary, Insurance —-—----------------.— beneflU, paid vacation ate. Ap- J,t«*>t typing. JPonuirpres*^^ ------- Write .. S-ltM _________ record. Armed Serv- GERMAN LADY WOULD LIKE TO I arti.1 .ft... b, companion In household f— elderly lady. Speaki . ~ " J^rket 4-1173 -— • Reply I EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMaIT ,_____________ _________________ good wportunlty for the right | OENERAL CLBANINd BY DAY. i -J°*°:,..VH_M3*r^_______________I Own transporutlon. FE 4-04W. ^ ■^s ^flf^raSSrilf r^'^^rl^rn^' WRVICE. FE Rea.on*able**g?,”s° *-34»S lD™o'«.°^fM*‘K.’'‘ii,r?,. 7;M I , 8M^Tf*”mSvh}S“co‘°™FK*«*M to 11:30 a.m. ,' HAtiT iwh 'Vvn^B ft « « t ■ u—mn -------rv V^T ------- UNDER0RADDAT18 AND PRAC- load - Anitlmft Fl S.oaaf ’ * oKR( F': sum,iKs graduation CARDS NAPKINS. . TABLE CLOTHS VALENTINE CARDS, NAPKINS TABLE CI O-THB I’aokcnstosp Mook Store 18 EAST LAWRENCE FI 3-1414 LandBLapinfj; 21 ^1*^* Household Goods 29 iL'B LANDBCAPINO —TREI RE- * CALL WILL SELL ALL YOU ; moval and trimming, land clear- *'V* '“jnRure. appllancrs. TVs, ' Ing and complete landscaping - . mlac. Highest dollar. Quick lerv- Free estimates. FI 4-4331 or OR • V*" Alien • _RE_4-3Mt._• 3-01«»._ ____1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD A-l ACE TREI SERVICE '»»•’ for lurnllute appll-, STUMP REMOVAL _»nces Bargain House. FK 3 *043. i Inj^^Oet our I APPLIANCE|_ FUHNltURjT AND it COU3RED. 3 ROOM APART- , . I •lat e \i\ “cVi’i 8 Jesyle right on car fu,„ _ .,j. „ ROOM APART ' DIAL FE 2-8181 trance, close to bus. 1*4 Augusta ! Partridge A Ataoclates Street FE 3 »*»7 1 l**» _W JHuron _ FE 4-IMt OROUND FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. PRI- | l~LAROB ROOMS OVKRLOOKlNn vale bath aqd aotranca PE park. Near Tel-Huron Adults *-*•*1 ostly PB3-M74 bid. n 3-718* Movinji: and Trucking 22 I b)T toe pieci < ---- - 5-7196. LET US BUY rT 6r iEt,L' i¥ TfeU YOO OXPORD community AUCTION. OA *-3*tl.________ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 (And they're interested ^ folks, tool) an appointment FE 4-484* Iiisiirance Insiicctor Part time or permanent. Must have car and camera. Write Pontiac Press Box (*. ____ PART TIME" WALLlb~T"A K S i AREA. Needed S men, must be ;' presently employed, over 31. have I ‘ a car and willing lo work. CALL Mr Puckett, »|X 4-J411, 4 to * !; j A Job or caroer — which do you |' I want? Which do you have now? We are opening a life timo eell. Ing, career with a potential high ^ level Income. We need 3 men . who would bo willing to give 3 to 4 hours to rind out for them-selvea whether thu Is the career , they want Pnr personal Interview, phone FI (.(lit before * 3-U33 VYABHINQ IRONINO, PKT and dellvrrv OR 4-St76 WANTED IRONlNOB FE *-4344 Building Service HAULING _________________ ... your price. Any time FE ( t-44^1 ) !■ I-I^-(^ KT A44441 I,ocal and long distance moving _____ PUom- FF *-6«(^ i.KiiTf "Ahcr h'Eavy TRUcRiiifo Rubbish fill dirt, grading, and gravel and front end loading FF CAREFUL WILL PAT CABH FOR SHEET metal equipment In good condition.. Need break, ahear. lork-former EM 3-7440 OOGB-*-PLOW-PA»M TRACTOK Wanted to Rent 32 Automobile Repairi IN.STvU^.KH I KIiK Floor San4ling Truck and Trailer Service TENANT W A 13 reduced" RATES n6w. DURINO off seaioD. on moving condition 1 d storage For Information. _ _ _______ . -J Orappln's Moving „u»k Construction Co »nd Storage _________________ TOWINO AND LIOHT"TH"UCklNO I 1 CARPENTER AND CABINET; OR 3-3*31. i reMonabie'0R*3-V7*4E****' **'“*^‘ Fainting & Decorating 23 I I 18T-CLA8e paintiho, obcorat- "cbMMERCIAL I - t °®» OL I .... k AUTO PARTS B later than Al Ploor SANDINO-WITT DAD TMEa.FJ.OOH bANDER-FX *-J721 TRUCK A TRAILER SERVICE FABIII.ON - WAfERLOX - ^IRUCF We service and re^r all makes fARI, I BILLS SR. OLD AND Uke Rd_______PE_i-*JT7 new floor fmivhing FE 3-*7*» t i. e» * s , - Truck Rental Furnace Dealers ''bJy'i* a“h lulei'Mi"“**i"“^ Rent a Truck NEW A USED Seiy E 8LATK AND MAR- i FARM MERCHANDISE For Sale Livestock .... Wanted Livestock .... For Sale Poultry ....... S.ile Farm Produce — Sale Farm Equipment . Auction Sales .....].. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 1 CERAMIC T POR SALESMAN OVER 30 I W* f«P»lr ---------- Opportunity lor quick advance- j OL I-H23. after ment' high commission earnings | CEMENT WORK,________ and solid luture with a growing Special wioUr price. OR company Sell world famous Good- t ‘--— - = - ■—r maintenance products ‘ and gen. 1 *8T cLasS PAINTINO AND PAPER ; ' R f IDit k I V'A I i ’ l^'T mg. Also store front*r" ^M‘M_Thomp.on PB 4.|3«4 i > V 1.1 [. John W. Caplet. MY 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-' i'*',lltol I'l'. 4-.1531 ____________________ _0''»f'njL cs^h or teims. UL 2-3840, 14* OAKLAND AVENUE BAR(}AIN -^VOID HlOH" SPRING "PRICER, I’P'IJ...'®..*__________^Sun^lM ............. -m >3 «reed"";ork ^7 3*-i‘47‘"‘ W I'. H A KDI .1': “ ModermI *8A PAINTIlilO AND DECOHAT- Rfl,\1,\I.S FE J-9132 1* *3*0. Addlttons. time Be reidv for fun In 'I YOUR BVINRUDE DEALER Ilarriiigton Ihtat Works IIM Telegraph Rd PE 3-1411 \\ I.NTKR I'RK H.S On all lioau. motors, trailers and marine supplies 4034 Olsle Hay - On Luon Lake ivuie A, i.\( OR 4-0411 MaLfl-iri By Hour, Day, Janitor Service . itr i r I Week or Long Term Lease 344 N Paddoek Is* Roof Boards 1X3 FURRINO (TRIPS ! *I4 Utllllv Pit * Economy Studs Sc ^ n :5‘7a'n ; Seito place YOUR I trade. Products aerpet-so countries. Many e developments and ive. All products art Axe .It no barrier— COMPLETE HOME REMODEI.INO AUTOMOTIVE For Sale liousctrailcrs ... Rent Trailer Space ...... Auto Accessories.......... For Siale Tires ...... Sale Truck Tires ....... fi Auto Service ............ Sale Motor Scooters ..... For Sale Motorcycles..... For Sale Bicycles .... Boats ft Accessories Fibergtei ........... For Sale Airplanes.... Transportation Offered ... Wanted Used Cars........ Used Auto Parts .... Com, Trailers ..........1® Sale Used Trucks ......... Used Truck Partr ...... 10 Auto Insurance ......... Foreign ft Spts. Cars ..... Sale Used Cars ....... ad DIAL FE 2-8181 I over. Automobile Is « »r Une. p^iU Umc i b«- "excavatino and trencrino I and lor tpellc Unkt, dr*m fiabi* want-1 Yootlngs and light i Phone UL 38* W JWALTON rswmairs ; PAiNTiNo " WINTER "pr"ice8 Share Living Quarters 33 liuiWing Modernization •rtwr,. ”®*' Plat E»t. All WOlk » I." D.?-I , Ouar^FE 4-8208 _ CONOENIAL BUSINESS OR PRO- ACME QUALITY DECORA'fblts' ; I*«'onal girls share lieauflful Painting, paper removal, wall I f»oc*>^»«me Prl tvt. or Sat. or 1 »o nome ; waihing. Free aat UL 3-3180. ! . YE S-IU* _____________ ?r“mt wi ' A t-ADY INTERIOR DECORATOit. i OENTLKMANTd SHARK LIVING , BUILDING AND REMODEI.INO s fminclnIi‘_»'»P'^"*_r*.'-«3«.________ Inw " “ ------- ...................... ” t for you. I INTERIOR DECORATINO FAPtfl ' —= *■ OR 4-#««. hanging. paint tinting. wall. ____ ___________________-________ . ...................— _ -._________r,. ■ RE8IDEN- *»»nlng by mastrr craftemvn !--------- OR I-0**0_______ er UL 3-*l7S i CUSTOM PAINTINO - ------ W...^sstln..t.a7«,ar Modern...- , MJDDLEAOFG^MA^ COUft.E ^J^^RCIAL w» > TOth'"*"'*?*- t BUILDINO / PE t-3l*3 . FE *X783 Pouring Wool Insulation Wc Bag 4sl Preflnished Mah It I* xa l‘( INI'YacIxMl.KR CO. CASH AND CARRY lit OaklaiMl J^e _ _PE «^I3 Painters ft Decorators LADY TO SHARE HOME ON'T FAIL "fb CALL for quality palnUng at u'l j PAINTINO. "- Smje KnJfl?i'“nclJ3rni*1rc“u"fi i kL«CTRlC HEAT," INSULATION ' PAfNDNo' AN ln.u*r.nS. W^r 11 rciisolid.tSd I »"?, *“ , jSb.loo . -2.- 1 Television S,?rvlce'“24 4-7140 I ------- -.... prices. I ,>oo< *'’*r5*!w3l3 i Contract!. Mtgs. 3^ pECORATlNO -■ absolutely THE PASTEBT AC- romodellng a I bulldini ir, qaall- i’lastering Service Building. CT'e'velaff'H.’ Ohio. WILL TRAIN 3 MEN AS RID ___BSnUATBS ON ALL WIR-j Ing, will finanee. R B. Munro V (imv Kleetrtc Co. lOtlJW. ■unm,_ lavingt Souse raibino house tiov-1 buysrs waiting Help Wanted Female 7 ] BOOKKEEPER'S AJMISTANT, Rl- Urms. Ft 4-IWIO. . 1 HOUR SERVICE DAT and itlyht and Sandays Ft |-t07l ^ Upholi^riii^ 25 j DlNtTm, KITCHEN CRAIRS RE- A-l PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. Rf« Pat Lf FE 3-7*33^^____ PLAS-rKRINO FREE ESTIklAMn D Meyvrs ___________EM 3-01*3 - |Pl,ASTERINa - WORK OOAR'an'-i _ teed. M N Saginaw, PK *-03*4 „ and Mower Service L!,P“w5! RAYS MOWI ’ SAW a LAWN I rtleron ■ Preas. Boa J*. RabysitteR, Mareday Uke vlelnlty trans^rutlon. OR t-017*. COOK, OENERAL HOUSEWORK. w«ir‘*VonuxJ .the parties interested in what vou no longer need. i7x*Ti»n\ "piSiRomem *and You fail a1wRv$ locate,. Nursery ScIkmiU 25A « • te ...iaisursu, i «» ate llcana*^ trained teacbers I —!?ry;Bl(._IS^3-**(L______ r. .7 M-* MA *..73r_T0_M**. IM M KIU.MI’: ACTION Lost and Found 26 9o any gwxl land eonlrarts New \ 0' eeaaoned. Toqr «aih Upon aat- Press "For Sale" Want' . »"he %n7a?*^^M. IwT***' 313* OtiitarO^Lalte R«'d 1^*4 0(3 itP* UAilb CONTRACTS 8:'«";,s.nnd" {Ji " f , 4-3*«’ Child', net. Reward I LANn .nv Una Call Realtor Par- , .......4-J»*l 10*0 W Huron, ' ■ ■ buyers roR CONTRACTS Carnet Cleaners , CLARK real ESTATE ' - , 14 W. HURON — -----' _________^rB_*-7M*_ CASH • ----------- —_____________________ _______ Land contraeu. equities and mort- ■ Dressmaking, Tailoring Television, Radio gage. Don't lo.?lh.t home Are - * * HUFi Scrvics I™.’ •V'™"*'"®''*' ‘l-*' OARMKNTS. ' ““ "TifSr I I — »i« Cass-mija^ Road. ; Qyy Wall CAiH r<^ OfSOD LAND CON- i -‘-sU._Prt--- ■— .... lER SERVICE YE7-S TV ANTENNA SKRVICS Inelxllxtlen and repair fw.., ^---------------------------- ! INSTALLED ’ TAPED 1 Trucks to Rent ■'s-Ton Pickups IVToo SUket TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Somt-Trnllera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. n> S. WOODWARD ”oSru aaj” Uplralirtor^^ FE 5-8T“ . WARL UPiOLETUSo IIM Marsarot. AuMun llaisMa Water Softener Service ■chiy.^ OT This space reserved for yoar Business and Service Directory Ad. Pontiac Press Box I* EXPiaiENCED "q ' Kn7r‘^% When you u.se the Pontiac ' Ads I mmrisim mrmtmsam mA. mmmukmr vMimulam HHHE TWEXTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRT:SS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1001 OPKN SUNDAY 1-6 .......s“3i®t sisfei nRiriA?/r)*t” 491 For Sale House* OPEN STOUTS SUNDAY Best Buys Today KAY O'Nl-II.. Realtor | S STOP This IS IT ! '‘SHS-S^ ursz..".-%vr.;.....=rs.s?'- s;, pace l-.ffioPiu\ A|iaitiiieiUs ...uBQii rmali hou«i ef-.i, on 4-t>*3« BiiWf .S50. MOM'IS 'U.l- IN ■ r.AKK \ 1> 1>TA APIS. $00 ‘r«rm (C OXA KRTiTu.K 2^ For Sale ''’*'11^'"'' JOHNSON fe‘"'i ^il^NoIS‘iioid'5. b/d': .......»=«down pon^ Trro KMT "S's’iK ’YCurKSTir .....•STATK. IXt . "iI:T.Tuw I,\(;iI \M $9,500 tk’m.i.vki_st_\rti:r .' NO Moxr:Y DOW X ^ , , to Non-Vets HAYDEN miHJl \ ini Ixs()x \ S( )xs J.0482 R|.;.'- ^i' ' ” ... TSsk”, ;Kss-- mmM' ^ mMwSSS^WMS3mV,M^i^m^ ^ J *- $tr,660 $55 ffi®?. REALTY OPEN "a=:&£":L;is,t;"^^^^ rfiri~«“.'':=SS.-i-i ................. ' -so— '" ""‘'IS' SaiCLHf East Blvd. „»j .,r ,, ... “ '''■■■" " NtcHOLIE" :■DORRIS “D.>,..,v.,,,.n- „u,.,.. ...............- ‘iPt pn''*rv«*;™ PACE »««.- ......- 10.0 » Horun I ..nil,.' m KKI'INO HfK)M8 PHIVAT* EN ' OPEN XlfllOLIK-IIARGHR I ll.Dl.irs MODKI Realior . I••|■. 4-35.11 ?" .. .» „ r,,,,rT.;r-r-..r.11. WILLIAMS H’.'rLTm "'"■’Y "■' **- ('‘T( iVi'■ p:i’i'\" |.'i";"s (’T^s GAYLORD S^STfS No Upkeep .... rSL£s=jr£ri; E:^€.:5i OPEN ■s-irt.'stTstiii.'” .. .kki. ”.‘rS;“£H-:= simuy 2.5 n.M. D ",! MyG j4.1 h"L?' hM,a“HIrY ; ’’TL;''"r.7.J,'"r,Lu'lv7'';rn < il'"!'*-"> 4t-iocb b R.'W O’XF.IL. Realtor M3 South Telegraph Rd FE_I:TIM_ FE 3-g»; ^ GI'S No Money Down Doll house. .Vbedrnom oVrege.* I00xl5o'”lol.'' gg.Mo! OPEN SUN 13 TP I PE 3-7US - RES. PE 4-4S13 I ( LARK RI':AL 1':STATE 1w Huron_____Open t to I :KAMPSEN BUILD, SELL OR TRADE OPEN' I SL’XDAY 2-5 P.M. 3JI6 Meadowleigh Lane. Hew four I bedroom Cepe Cod, two ceremic ! be'senvent ^t’w'*'** ; dove"'’will arll**tr’adi”*dr I cete Drive out We.st Welton B i to Cllnlofivllle Road, Right MradowLelglj Lane. Eve, OR 3/MM OPEN ■Sl'XDAV 3-.? P.M. 1 3771 N Lake Drive. Lake An-gelus Golf Estatei , three bedroom br 1 corner fireplace .. I room, family room, and kitchen. I Very exclusive neighborhood with : view of three Itket. attached double car garage, offered at ; 135,000 Call PE g-1363 for details I DlreeUons: Drive North on Dixie (I Hwy Turn right on Silver lake i Road, turn left on Walton, then fght on Angelus Drive, then left on Wormer to North Lake Drive. ' 3411 Elisabeth l.k Road PE 4-Og31 | MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE | iHUV .SELL trade! MILLER : ' OI NO DOWN PAYMENT weat side i near Voorhels rd.. 5 rooms and bath, huge 37-(t, llv rm En- ! closed porch, stone and alum, cx- good well built Iow"prlced*Eome. Quick posseatlon KfiimoW Diyer : g»M|,„' 7 ft refrigerator . $30*5 ________»» HP* Criinip Electric. Inc. 1 AXCHOR FEXCES ....-- .. . .... - ... . No money down, PHA aoproved Brrvnnrxu BRICK * »*>-■• > ki-bctbic stove. 5-7471 BEDROOM DAVENPORT PE 5-35S1. ! AROUS C AND PROJECTOR, >ma oak FLOOR MODEL MOTOROLA TV it- ^ _____ BAR(,AIXS BATHOOM FIXTURES. --------pipe and flltingv I Brothers Paint Super Rea " “hei^h-t supply 3645 Lapeer. Rd _ FE 4-5431 BASEBOARD RADIATfON AT tergain prltes._ 5J_g5 ' ......................... Pontiac. Surrounded bv ROUND .... ... overlooking homes up to t5d.(K)0. ...._____________ minutes to Pontiac Close to shopping centers. Olass sliding doors off the dtning area, one of the best kitchens In Oakland County and many more that only a visual Inspection could describe Oh yes. over 1100 sq. feet. First offering on this fine home being sold far below reproduction cost. 134.000, with garage OR_3M34. _ ..AKEFRONT 15 living rm . stoOe fi ...........iSfran^? room. 12x10 ( ( iafciicc Ridgpwav I OPFN g-g CLOSED 8UNDAY.S FE 5-7051 3*3 W Walton Blvd 53-ACRE "CORNEIV FARM 2-BID- garage. Has' over 3.000-loot front-«gf. Could be subdivided Into *t ony l. I'A.Ntrl'.S, Realtor k possession HOME AND INCOME, entrances, full basen K.\^' O'XKII., Rcalt-.r 343 South Telegraph Rd Oneh 1-4 p m. Sundsv IT J-7103_ FE 3 sun ANNETT S|i,li e Time suburban locations. ivili-Ses—l()0\28O ' studded lot. recently t ranch home. Polished Is. lVvlnV'rm*’l2x20.'*plnJ eled sun rni 13x33 step V\ illiam .Miller Realtor FI'-. 2-0263 CIVILIANS .$99 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS / Humphries N Telegraph Open Eves 1-1-: 2 9236 TRIPP OPEN Sunday .1 tn .' 273 I'^a-vt Boulevard South DUCK I[^AKE FRONT PACE Sale Resort Property S, LAKE LOTS. 41 sonable terms FE 5-193* Sale Business Property 57 Handy Location ) Could* you use bnek and blk ' bldR iKP OH doors hfavy N . tlO mo 2U mm. 10 yoni fm 4>4509. Suburban Property .53 F.V Owiur, Kocliester ; fireplace, family room! 3-car all ** lUJnR*'arfa *OL 2”i780 0x200. plftn Office For Sale Lot.s _ CLARK?STON AREA Pontiac. Near’ av 4<4609 CLARK8TON E87 ATEs8 LOTS 150’. 8........... highway Aiinctt liKL Koallnrs E Huron 81 FE 8-C Uprii Evenings and Sunday 1 Main Siri-tt, Iloll\ $1,204 l)l.<(‘Or.\T 26 per cent off of 15.117 Balance payiK 863 50 per month at 6 per soned several months contract 43.3*3 to handle R. I. (Dick) \ .\LLFT Kealtnr I'F 4-3.531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE i Open * to * Sun tl-4 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to >ell Earl Uairels. EM 3-2511 or EM 3-4063 PONTJAC RE^DINCE SOLD FOR ent principal balance $7 7.S0. Discount 30'. Earl Garrets. 3617 Commerce Rd.. EMpire 1-3511, or EMpire 3-40*6 Money to Loan 61 iorrow W'itli C iinfidcnce ( ;K r $25 TO $500 J loiist'liold I'inancc lUV IT OR SELL IT FOR ] ____ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA 3 2631 LAWSON TYPE ROSE COLORED ' < ,-iola excellent condition. 350 MI ' 4-0331 L LARGE Plie R.Tri,.|i, Realtor 75 West Huron BUeet FE 3-019S ur FE 5-3)11 dels. colonLls i * LADD'' 3835 Lapeer R.l il BUCKNER 1L\,\\( 1: lOMP.SXV ------tVilERE YOU CAN-_^ BORROW V'P TO $5(X) OFFICES IN ... .......... Opportunity 59 P-'iVlT,“&i;i::"Viynh:.!: "i?ho^is"« y?u^'’‘’d{.or ™„*CRM wmi 25-ACRE^ FRU^ , q;25 tO $5(X> 503, LI *-7711 condition” MA *"24*0 *' ON YOUR HIM. \ IM..\(il'. .CALL US FOR LIQUOR rfARS 'I’hose W ho fare I*''’’"8taO»lTe"*'cnmage *'"mv 3-1681 PETERSON REAL ESTATE Lake C ■ BUY SELL. TRADE 103 N Cass at Lafavetle FE 3 *843 1 ROU.AWAY BED. COMPLETE. 313 1 iwiu bed. complete. 33d Garbage dlspoMal $40 OR 3-733* 1 * piece: DINING ROOM SET. Ai'e *^FE'c7m/'* E OR HOUSEFUL WT KlVigaln House FE 2-38 RIGHT NOW CALL I niture.'42 oVchard Lake A'e BUmieiSter 1 LMPLH COMPANY' day mornings. 10-13. MI n-357.1 7*40 Coolev Lake Rd EM 3-4171 MUST 8ELL maple’CHEST AND m* h"! .i*™**' desk, sectional couch, end tkbles, Sunday 10 a, m to 3 p m. lamps and bed MA *-5**l CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE NOT repossessed singer all sises. Splash blocs door .ill. sewing machine, with rig-sag Hr Lovely mahogany srwin* stand Step Co, 54 ........... Will sell lor less than Irsde-ln 3-3900 allowance. 154 50 cash or I* CABINET MODEL SINGER 1 ............. SL................. Pre-Caa 1 FE 4- Unlve FE Ne»rly new- F •TABLE lamps PH EE 2-3K 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET REBUILT VACUUMS *13*5 UP 743 W Huron Barnes A Hargraves PHIU'O REFRIOERATOR OOOD idiidirlon: *3.7 ur best oiler FE PINO pONG TABLE 415 A LANE cedar che.i, *23 .SO Oultai. 313 50 Elrcnu dnci *30 Miscellaneous , Ws*ons" r’a’S’Sarea 4*1*0 Du’e .lUghiai- OK. 1:8011 - _____ Hr.FIflOEHATOR AUTOMA'flC 13 , Cl II Generous-freerer compart-mriil Like new MAyfali 3-6313 .s’PECIAI. 3x13 RUGS 334 *5 Mc-I woodward at Square l.k Just l.\'( . building lot I $50 Down ‘ West Chicago new 3 bedtm home wlthb oak floors Price Perry to Joslyn, left on Joslyn >s mile to E Beverly St . right to "Open." salesman on .properly. "BL’D'’ Nicholie. Realtor j FA-72(ll*^orTE*4®3773 -....... Road FE^8-83»1 Alter 7 p m., OR 3-1231 LAURA LANE.'NEAR MAPLE 75x183' beautiful building sites. Near stores, schools and churchea. Only 31.575. easy terms R I 'WICKERSHAM 71*5 W MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-6250 LOTS, FOR SALE WITH LAKE prjOleges EM 3-6341 See for ^'ourself (■IIFROKFI'! IIlI.l.S! You'll like Its wooded, rolling 100 I omplcte Harlier Slio]) eMiiic. .lurnlture and (Ixiures ness Exeellent location with adequate parking Terms GEORGE R IRWIN. REALTOR IDFAf. lOR DOfTOR OR DFXTl.sT ( l.lXIf, I.AW OFI'K FS. FT( . Oood west side location. 13 Signature Up to 24 inonlhJ* to rrp»y ni. M-: 2'»2(Vi OAKLAND I.,,.Ill ( i.iiiiiaiiv 33 Pontiac State Bank Bldg LOANS 135 TO »5eo BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE I W Lawrence SI FE 41'i3l LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO r TWIN SOLID ELM Ht)OK gU5 Phone ... nihly pavbion 4-3511. IRCl.E fluorescent LIGHTS 4 OF AN ACHE , paneled 12x15 1 quarter li-onlage on black lop ■ar 111 garage FA oil road Will consider free and cley at 325.500. terms. Dl- properly or land contact In ■tlons North .on Dixie trade *350 per acre Terms f'JWUiri \ WJ.'JfS:rHR. Realtor Tn TsT* OA 3-3123 *iY 3-2331 I 15x23’ space, oil h'e beaumuRy lai c client condit *31,500 with home ROCHESTER s‘ace“llvm^ In aubdlvluon, near universiii llreplace. wal| JiHclIons 33*7m" ol *1-6436* ” l-3''car"gkr2ge,' ITIIXKIXC .ABOfT ft’e** b*e«h'".''llh lU Il.DIXf.? lull price only wp HAVE THESE DESIRABLE .\llliett lilt', 23 E Hui ~ n tevenlngs Open i-lgn l\ealtoi' FE 8-0466 Colored 3 BEDR(X)M -HOMES $10 Down, STARTS DEAL No Mtge. Costs: I’yTiits. Le.hs Thaii Rent ; Oai heat, carpeted living room i Many other featurea ONl^V 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1 ;30 to 6 ' HAGSTROM RIVER rRONTAOr - ' 3 »par ment home on Cllnibn River net Mill Pond Poll basement Oi heat Oarage With only a sma down payment this win pay lor GOOD BUY - . GOOD LOCATION -,3 bedroom frame iamb breese way U. gaiiigr Iniccd yard II X IM Nicely lendiraped 37.350 handyman - Semi finished hoht'e - /Oek floors. Insulaieh. elec c^plete. rough plumbli^. base- H from there tor 31t.5M on terms. II. R. H.ACiSTROM Realtor _ 43«0 Highland Road )M-5ti PON-nAC OR 4-4153 PE 4-70*6 tfUr ( OPEN .''aliinl.'iv and .'buiidav «-Uj|-,M. .$100 .\ltu>s’ Y.iit III Till'! XI'W i;nXXI'!VlIJ.I! CARPETING Lot 50x110 full price $10,150 directions florth or u.s. Government Property- Manager ATTENTIOX. HOME BUYERS the veterans administration HAVE FOR SALT se'erai choice pieces of pyopertles oHerrd at a YOU "nced "6o ooJvh 4 Pr:UftOOM« - LAHOE IOT8 IDEAL LOCA TIONP YOU DO NOT HAVE TC BE A VETER AH, TO BUY* ONKir REALTY COMPANY i 0,NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENNEDY Ruallor 3101 W Huron HI Evrntngs call FE .S 9068 WATKINS LAKE ESTATES , m klU'hei, dliilnv rm."wuh xla.j door to patio, flrrplacp full • "’“pace - Rfiltv on 4 (M3fl Bulldi ;FE4-4526 * PINK KAKK .! 3-BEOROOM i Wateriront ranch, large I daws, fireplace, full basement. IS'Car garaj^e, dlapo- rluidrs living and dining ! room carDellng SACRIPlci SALE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY COLORED-FHA -rlRMS ■ arge 3-bedreom home, sod condition through-’ ut FULL PRICE. 110.500 SsMlTH-WIDliMAX 13 W HURON ST FE 4-4*31 COLORED BARGAIN HICKORY LANE i’R^F|'-.S.^I^O^^VI.^ SMI TH - WII)|'!.\I.\X 113 W HURON Ft: 4 4.',: ‘•I.F.T’S T.Vl.K BUSIXI'!SS" prunege"*'' oRlV. ’’iL *00. f’ul 1 SUBURBAN WE.sr Good build-' mg lot 30 X 150 ft. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES-, : 3300 down , HHNTOON lake PRIVILEGES all Till,II.' TT 1IS5 X. Tnrv St. PARKING NO PROBIEM Sealxiard 161^1111'? ( t 11,000—33.000 TO INVF.ST lN_YOIIR pVc^’bo ■H'!A(il’F KlXAXfl! fO. 202'S. M AIX 214 I! ST ( l.AIR i ROUlKSTI R RO.MI'.O LOANS 175 TO 3500 AUTOS livf-stock PL 3-:l613 PL 3-1510 FRIENDLY HFRVICE W 1II'!X ^()^ xi-Ki) * $25 TO $.b()0 I We will be glad 10 help you S TA'l K FI.XAXt I! (O. 304 Ponjl.c Stale B^ank I.OAXS $25 TO S.5(X) »X10 HU08 *2*5 AniilTsnres io'fTWest MICA OENUINE 3»c Sq Fl vJo4* "BUVLO'^mE 103 8 8AO?NAW TO Sp-'FLE ES^^^^^ »xl3 REv’ER.SIBLE RUOS. *I6*s T“ed*“u'r'* **2* *5 *11*114-n*adil: TRADE 45*5 Pear.sbn i Furnlliire. 13 Or tile charrt Lake ^ ^o.. IJ.FOOT rniOIOA^l refrioer- uhed^ d*"re *wtsher’.* Hatrflltiin gas dry- Hun er. full-xire maple bed Other i- Items FE 4-I634. Thurs and Ftl. ' after 3 p m luuingi 30 IN NOROE DELUXE GAS range! like new 660 EE 5 36*4 '"“‘“I 35 YARDS OF OREFN CARPETINO 60-ft coil 45e fl ...... i s7vEI^U.5|BIN*0 SUPPLY ! ... - -------- pj fhold ( r FE < r. OAH umitur* and 7-room GAS INCINERATOR EXCKLLEN T RANOK FOR KlutC“ H R Munro EleiUlf i.\k.\(;i! DOORS TVb 819 95 “and Vf Tixe rmti «5* aiMl* up )n rr lo and AppI . 422 W 1 rJe/dooTs i Uicieior.^ folding mmI T radt-lti Depti mL;H e, on garage re- apartment nijnl I^lpmeiit ; iiivrstiiiciit monthly Etvery tiling complete with slock Only 15000 VWt I •lendly ■ IIO.MI! .\I TC T.OAX to. 7 N Perry Ht , Crm.ier E 18 YOUR BUSINESS UNDER C THOMAS I'TOXOMY Wr BUY AND SELL New tfiri INeil Furnltufe e Brothers 174 Auburn Ave .. !'F i*<36_______ “ -AV^ MAX'S UHED TMAUK IN DEPT WRINGEIB W \'TI1!RS MAYTAG. HPE:ED QUEEN EASY 1ELEVI8ION.S R(A MOTOROLA SVLVANIA ADMIRAL !‘V“A"orFt' Credit Advisors 61A SMITH - WIDI'MAX i MlflHGAX BUSIXK.SS 3 W HURON ST FE 4-4533 I S.M.FS CORI’OR.A'l lO.X Wotorford I Tills !•'stole* •'OM” * LANDME88ER BROKER uaierioro llHl^ i,stair , 1373 telegraph road fe 41532 A few choice lots left, Avereie' Open III 3. Eves drainage Ideal lo- l^'vT,|o citY. WILL SACRIFICE! Br|)(il'!T YOl'R DI'.BTS 11 1 . r- |. 1,1. xtofk and- equipment lor 3*00 CONSOLIDATE BILLS NO LOANS tu-rbert (. Davis, RItr. Texaco service. After 3 10, p m For Your Best Bel FE 4-4311 my 3-4631. _ . io Oel Ouf of Debt, See MAJOR OILCOMPANY^^^^^^ I'iiiaiii ial Adviscrs, lilt 3'I 8 SAOINAW FF 1-7081 AYortxaxc l.oans SHELL HOME OWNERS AND BABB Phvfe table and c For Sale Acreaxe ■ 7 ACRF.S 55.' p available Roehratei TIRBMBNT OR ........ SMALL FAMILV. HERB IS YOUR BEST BUYS VERY ATTRACTIVE 2-Bel.i'OOM i.l.iNO rtOOM KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM bath AND UTILITY AUTOMATIC GAS 4 BUNGALOW lOQM ■ ____ BEOKOUM LIViNU- ROOM — KITCHEN AND DININO ROOM BATH FULL BASEMENT AUTO GAS HEAT NEWLY DECO- RATED INSIDE AND OUT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - 31* A MONTH WRK.IIT, Realtor 345 Oaklknd Ave. Open III I : rS 3-H41 FB 4-74 buHdliig file, on .pavement Just east ol Ortonvilic only 33.000. 3300 down 313 a month C. PAXGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 43_ South Street____NA 7 3315 8 ACidHfS. MHT.1'Ol‘~ , In a neighborhood ol good homes -- a beautiful building s|te with a view overlooking Rochester Excellent location If •■■■ " ‘ Only 3300 down I.ADIVS, IXC. 3333 Lape6r Rit iM34> nr Pei CoV Slivcrbell Rd FE 5-0201 After 7 p m , OR 17 A( Rl'-.S I 1 000 feel of frontage on bl road near Adams Road Hl| I dry easy lo rllVlrir Goon I ment pAsstbimies ' 33 000 33 ACRES SEMI PRIVATE LAKE K*s braring' a’lc Oa'3^ 333*'’'’* i 80 At Rl'S FREKZr.R KEPKIO AND e stove 335 310 dn rr 4-3043 ND CAB KENMOKE SEWING : and lamp. 35 III. 2-1033 ‘ BLACK AND WHI'It TWEED CAR-051 ' pet brand-new 13x13. 350 Television radio rornblnatlon. 315 ()2 , Dinette Ubie and 3 rhaira, 313 BOX 0 I-3IM right 4 INCH OOIL PIPt *3,3* copper pipe at speelal prices first quality .13s3l tlouble sinks. 313*3 G A Thompson 1003 M50 West INCH BOIL PIPE. I 17. . . 34 1* far any-■t lowest Heallnr *105 BUYLO" 'HLe! 103 8 SAOINAW Pl-Y\VnOD ' ’ 4t*' tir *3 8* •s " Masonllt tt a* MAHOGANY WALL PANELING Unfinished 4a( |1 *5 Pre-firylsiied. 4a* *4 77 PONTIAC PIYWOOD CO 141* Baldwin Ave FE 42843 ■ ROOK r.i:.\KS‘ Call your advisor tor a free ea-tlmate Save >. of the coal FB 5-4t55 • 11 H-3* PEERLESS LAWNidOWER GRIND rr like new *10* FE 4-0411 SPECIAL Automatic |ara*e door aperator, 4 HI M plus InsUUallan. Free 10. dav IrlaL Terms. Berry Door, Sales Co. HEATER. OLAas-LINED. >*•*•* SPACE HEATER. NBW »4 street ..iE SALVATION ARMY , RED SHIELD STORE Ertrpthlng to meet jour needr. Clothing. Purnlture. Applltnce. ______111 EAST LAWRENCE TWIN SIZE BOOKCASE HEAD-botrd Green Lnke EM 3-4M* her 1 303 British Bnllrld. In th# tlmr . BaMitient i OR 3-4W3 SKIS. POLES AND BOOTS Lmdy>_ PE 3-f30l Sand. Gravel and Dirt 76 1 BEACH SAND. GRAVEL. PILL ^ nmlnt end lumber tupply. O I • m til I 31. Bun $ to 1 in3S Otkitnd Are FE 4-‘ USED OFFICE FURNITURE t COW MANURE, SAND AND OBAV- TOP SOIL "crushed STONE md, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin, E ill'k or FE 1M32 GOOD BEACH AND SHARP BAND" n M34 chair. 130 : •n Wurmrrr jute oox 1-3135, Machinery and kin ling. 77j scotl Lake Rd . FE 4-422t or OR 3-OH5 CORD WOOD AND (•ORD . ____ ID AN dozer wood OR 3-01II »«h. NA furnace and fireplace wood. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 135 Woodward Ave. Pnn INTERNATIONAL TD“ I I*m!5 Cameras, Uqiiip.. Serv. 70 fir^lace^^ aV d furnace 11 MILLIMETER REVERE SOUND FURNACE OR FIREPLACE CQAl. projrrior with rrrh FI a lenve Kenturky Lump Poo Rrlqueiv 75fl watt 5145 OL 1-l.MA OI«« «nrt Kenlucky Slokrr Coli j BLAYLOCK COAL CO FE 37101 Sale. Musical Goods 71 fireplace c'annel coal For Sale Cara 106 CHEVROLET, RADIO AND ler, A-1 running. Bunertor Auto $51 Oakland A*«- »» TAYLOR'S OK U-SEU CARS CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILE Open Evenlnga MArket 4-4S31 Walled Lake 1155 CREVT WAGON, V-$, AUTO-mallc, $3U, termt. OR 3-eSM, Carlton MannlniC_ _____ i$5$ CHEVROLET DELRAY 2-Dr7 $ cylindera, alaodard abirt. Radio, heaur and whitewalla. stock No. OXFORD TRAILER , ^ SALES ^ y majcj^jn . owner. Only $ll$5 Eaay t NORTH CHEVROLET CO - -8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM MI 4-2735^ l$53 "CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. mlng. Fifr ^le Cari 106 M FORD OALAXIB 1-DOOR HARD- and like aew. Aaauma paymenta of $4$.7I Mr month. Low eaah down or old trade. Uoyd Mtra.,' LIncoln-Mertury-Co—-* * Saginaw. FI 2-1131. MUST SELL li5f Pord ' SOO ' OftUxI*. tur-quolae and white, radio and heater. whit* aldewaUa and more, mlly aliarp. l^owner. lenoi ac- —. w. ...... .„.'orma“— —^ Chuck at OL 2-2$ll. e InlormaUoh c INVESTIGATE Rite i . Bell. FE i-4U$ IW Eaat Bli 1157 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR.".— full price. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit l^r . FE 2-353$. Eddie Steele. Pprd, 270$ Orchard Lake Road. •57" FORD AUTOMATTC. RADIO. For Sale Cars 106 OLDS. St. ISSS. 4 DOOR. REDAN. power brakaa. atMilng. radio. _heaui^clean: $351. MI S-D34I. 1155 OLOSMOBILI CLUB COUIX HYDRAMATIC, RADIO AN D HEATER. i^BSOLUTlLT NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume pajmoitg of $33 M per mo. Can Credit Mrg. Mr. Farka at Ml 4-TiM. Harold Tumtr, Ford._______ OU38. U. HOLIDAT HARD- top. 1 Aad^for^ank. FE 4 "“’54T^blds“88ilafdtc A very rl^an r«p InalH* *tu Radtp. For 5*le Cart Buy Now! •57 MERCURT 4^DOOR. r heater, white walla, liawer krakei and ateering. Full Plica ....... ... $TP5 17 CHEVROLET S-DOOR. S-4jyUn- '•$$ DeSOTO 4-DOOR HARDTOP i ' Automatic tranamlaalon. full power. Real quality automobile. PEOPLES AUTO SALES M OalH^ ^__________^FE 2-2J51 ] OLDS? WH'Y NOT TRY SUBUR^ i _ AN-OLDS. 5S2 g. Woodward. BIr-mlogham^Ml 4-4415 _ _ I 1155 OLDS HARDTOP. HYDRAMA- I ---------- iteerlng and brake*. ; New whitewall tl No Cash Needed 3^$2P$. condition. EM i ' I CREDIT APPROVAL IN 1 HOUR Jarulisun's Trailer Sale; and Rentals Sprflftl wintrr pricr.^ on trav > Road, Dra i)KTRoni':R i'o.\Ti.\c niii-i- ........... ..... HEATER, j whitewall tires ABSOLUTE- ' LY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasume , paymenta of $9 $5 per mo. Call i Credit Mgr. Mr. firk* at 5U ) _ 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. ' 1155 CHEV , $ TUDOR. BAROOT4." [ FE 3-7542. , 115$ CHEVROLET BEL "aDI 8TORT 1113. Only $1115. Eaay term*. N.>rih Chevrolet Co.. 1000 8. " ■ Birmingham. MI •55 PORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR. 1- I month CALL MR WHITE, cyl . atick. no ruat. like new. rt- { CREDIT MANAOER. FE $-0403. dio and heater. No monev down. Kingjtuto Salea 115 8. Saginaw $0 per 115] OLDSMOBILE H. 3-DOOR month: Lloyd Mira., Llncoln-l_ cury-Comet. 332 8. Sagtnaw. FE 3-9131. 115$ FORD 2-DOOB. 13S9 FULL price. Call Mr. Murph) Mgr.. Ft _2-253$. _Eddl( Woodward A Orchard Lake Road. TORD tk -TON _PICE-OT^ •3735. Beautiful condition s Itop. $10 132$ ] 195$ OLDS • $$■• power braket. ri MOBILE HOME clearance: .sai.e MOBILE HOMER! WE VE GOT EM' WE ARE REDUCINO INVENTORY , /-23 Ot-aaae.- "Oicrr up, Charle.s. Seventeen and a half isn’t so old: ' 1959" CHEVROLET BISCAYNE , _____________________ HAM ______________ . _____ ; 195$ FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-DOOR i 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, NO j 6-cyUnder, Pordommtle, ; money down, full price I49S WE U8E THE . Wanted Used Cars 101 . For Sale Cars 106 W^ARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 1961" CORVAIR MONZA," 3-SPEED. "I 3-0091? foM S.'Twdwa'rc _____ ham. mi 4-2735^______ HAULING; CAMPING; capacity 3 aeais, 194! Ford Konbl bu*. Bou HlRMlNtillAM'S CvntlneotAl-Mercury-Comet Dealer BOB FRCNST. INC 280 HU>\TKR BIAD. (1 BLOCK 8. OF MAPLE! 1951 TONTIAC CLUB COUPE. HY- Aaaume payir Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford,_ $4 PONTIAC 4-d60R. AUTO Saginaw. PE 3- _ _ 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-idlo and heater, excellent .INVESTIGATE OFFICIAL MO^IIE HOME KF.T REPORT BOOK,AND PRICES ARE REDUCED I THERE : TOP I A World of Xew .‘'ounds Phone”'fe""5-6159 GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD FOR (iUl.HR.WSKN' TRANSl.STOR ORGAN' ; WOOD. ,ng» e'E 2-6244 FIREPLACE i California Market i We need '60 Pontlace. O BuU’k* xnd Cadlllara. Alao ah $7, '59 xnd '59 model*. A\'HR1U;S 2020 Dixie. Hwy. FE 3-967$ _ FE 4-1 C CARS Cadillacs LI'.rS MAKE ROOM transmlaalon. $95 u THE EAIUT.OI'.S THKATl-iR ORGA.N .......... Pnre* alert at II19.5 S-koir”' PIANO TUNING-ORGAN REPAIR' (-'qp Sale I’ctS WORK BENCHES. Collie, fi , Used Trailers ' 'ii ■Sv-x£e'ii?fi'! 13.295 I ARC REGISTERED POODLE P ACCORDION ^ I SECOND RANI AKC CHIHUAHUAS. CLARINET. GOOD * ■53 Pnntlar Chief 26-fl , lino and uee/Irallcra*' llnllv .Marine N: ( naclv r-,2in holly rd VI 4-6771 HOLLY MICHIUAN BANK RATES vacation trail "See M & M Motor Sales 2.527 I'lllc Hwy OR 3-1603 HlOH $ FOB late' MODEL I,| .«v..rth <1 Dcxlte MA 5-1400 JUNK CARS." FE 5 2406. Used Auto Farts 102 59 CHEVROLET 363 INCH, COM- \\ c believe a low mileage -'.y) Cadillac is your bc.st all-around buy. WILSON PONTE\C-CAl)IEE.\C 1350 N. Woodward '52 Plymouth and '! 100 MAKES AND MODELS' ^onojny Cart , 22 Aub '5l FORD FAIRLANB 4-door with radio and heater. Urea. Interceptor motor. 9600. MI 6-1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, RA'- ! dio. healer automatic trana, and , power brakes Alter s OR 3-3846, | 1953 FORD VICTORIA, RADIO AND 17 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR '.“(1*09 M7r“*‘l. " ell. FE 1-4539. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT JACK COLE. INC. door. 6 cylinder, automatic ti '. IS50 _ML«-1!7S^ , ______ excellent candltlon. ... money down. Full price $95 and ! MANAGER.' FE month' ‘caLl"‘Vr ’VSi-fE'' — CREDIT MANAOEK, FE 1-0402 King Auto Salea 115 S. Saginaw IF 'YOU NEED $.500 I '“ile'cYnOTu" BRAID . CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEfi- , vMOll-i-il ia« "’a rwco ; some? Come in and tee ua and i *^‘_\"®UTH 1456. ___ ____116 8 Sxglntw •51 PONTIAC CATALINA SHARP! Qutllty^Molor Sales_FE 3-7041 PONT1AC8? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS' 593 S Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-4485 •89 PONTIAC'4‘DOOR CATALINA* power ateering and brakes, other accea&orlea. After 4 p.m. OR 1959 PONTIAC 3-DOOR NO MONEY » help ,yi to45 ^ • Rd . ental tarn baby grand piano t Monnifl MUflir IX S Trlrcii Sale Used Trucks 103 *55 FORD >2 TON PICKUP V-R bird Motor Sales 1950 CADILLAC ' 80 ' COUPE. ONLY Co. 1000 8 Woodward Ave,, Birmingham. MI 4-2735 ^ : 1955 CADILI *C KT.DORADO CON- 1961 Chrysler • $2681 "don’s'used cars m M24 Lake Orion MY 2-2041 _________ iaSa "jeep sTAtioN" wagon. 4- 3-7551. EM 3-1516 Thunde”- , top $600 FE 4-23 _ _ '53 PONTIAci 4-DOOR. STRAIOHT ahlft, dependable. MI 4-6039. 1955 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD." OR 3-6594. Carlton Manning. PONTIAC ' VENTURA HAPn: . Myera $3,200 5336 Cooley Lake Road. : 1957 LINCOLN 3 DOOR HARDTOP, a beautiful car. No money down. Lucky Auto Salea. 193 South Saginaw. FE 4-2314. 1955 LINCOLN' CAPRI. RADIO' 1957 PLITMOUTH 3-DOOR. $299 full orlce Call Mr Murphy, Cred--3539. Eddie Steele. iwer, hy- ....................Call between 10 and 2 p m. FE 2-2539. 1960 PONTIAC "VENTURA SPORTS Coupe, thorellne gold, palamino MI*$M737Viter's'.'***' 1956 PONTI AC CATALlk4-DOOR. owneVVI Frank ' PE s'-OlJs"' 1957 iPONTlAC STAR CHIEP 4- ev. 2-d iriiM IF - (’■ONnmONF. ) I mery HUGARLANI) KEN.NKI, 3-024J rncKER PUPPY FEMALE ? Intmlh.« old AKC reg FE 4,.-H6 ■ CUTE MALE PUPPIES, $3 lO good hnnir MA 5-5000 4 DAnlSHUNI) PUPPIK.S MALE: C.EKMAN SHEPHERD PSD Kent Trailer Spate 90 BIMND N'F.W -SPAfF^S^ P^INTIAC (ixFonn Monii t mam 5-B Onlv 5595' I ...H CHEVROLE'" WpODWARD 1> Mgr. FE 2-2529 .... ...... Ford, 2705 Orchard Lake Road .^T.XTTON \V.\(;OX 1957 Chevrolet. V-8. 4-do6r. cop. 1 or Sale Tires 92 , TOM ROHR, INC Milford MU 4-1715 a TON. STEEL BOX (■l.'irk5;dn Motor .Sales CHRYRI ER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 32 S. Main ClarkUon MA 5-5141 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- FOR 25 000 MILES Plus Tree R^mis R.\MML1''.R-D,\U..\S 1001 N. Main ROCHES,TER -OL 2-9111 nODGE-FHRYSl.ER TRUCKB 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, RADIO No moUev' 'down'*’Vuir price '■ii sVdi.niirciuroi'^i^*''' III, ui $17.25 , '-'J Olds $$. 2-door. ......... _ .-L MR WHITE. ! 3-00$l Stuart Conway CREDIT MANAOER. FE 8-0402 ’$9 PLYMOUTH WAOON King Auto Sale* 115 8 Baginaw 4 Door with Push-Button drive 1951 MERCURY MQJITEREY. RA- Power ateaUng and extra nice! din and heater, excellent condl- . $1,250 $iM Vs.ur.'U“m?nt','*‘i.r$i! l•\RR^■ IKROMi; per 'monTVail Sir While ROCHESTER I^ORD DEALER Credit Manager, FE g-0402 _ OL l-g711 King Auto Sale*___115 8 Saginaw 1958 PLYMOUTH. V I, AUTOMAT- Ing and Lakes, power pak. dual exhaust, deluxe rxdio with 3 speakera. Original owner. OR 4-0306. NEW 1961 PONTIAC . Ventura 3-dr. spor.ls roupe I2.37F56 Bonnevllly 4-dr. Vista" 52651 40 ULOYD'^^ ^ S79S 1 Mouth, 1957. p o go Baleft and 8frvlc^ Inc. 30M Orrhar Lk Rd. Kfrgo Harbrtr. Mich, •S9 PONTIAC STAR CHIIF. H325. (iKM^AT'il.I.’.S USED TIHEH, $3 fin UP. WE I 4TRUMENT REPAIR POODLE PROVEN f 161 AibrM-^ERNATIONAL 'VtON PICK- Btork No 1663. Oniv $1395. North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8 Woodward _ Ave^, Birmingham. .MI 4-2735. 19.>9 CHEVROLET PARKW'OOD station Wd^n, V-8 engine. Power- King Auto Salex 115 8. Saginaw •57 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2 DOOR HARD-' Top; TMW Power, PullY Equipped New Tires ‘ 2 Tone Flni.sh Real MW BEI IFRI Y music C MI 6 $002 ' rKl-.i,.' 1 Mnuil- R LOOK' 7:.0xl4 black KvSiK MOTOR.S 724 OAKLAND AVE ' FE 4 3r>Y« '55 PODGE 4-DOOR WITH RADIO 19^4 (HEVROI.ET ‘j-TON PICK-rLVv “ 19.1 "sHRmllli'. ^ FE 4-1006 or FE 4-2214. hroughouti $245 John J Sr Inc., 311 8. sagtnaw St. Auto Service SPECIAL FRONT EN See Us I'OK VOUR Truck Needs •Sales tt .'•^cn iVc 4-7500. Harlod Turner. Ford •57 CHEW. 2-DOOR V-6 POWER glldr, very sharp OL 1-6317 1956 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Used C ar PLAZA I.IN'COI .N I iiiit.inrntal d-Ur. I lartltnj) in .tparklins; ml and w hite fini.sb. Sec tbi.s like-ncw, Hlooinficlil Hills executive car todav. |•RIC'■I■:l) TO -SF.l.L 2.12 S.AClX.WV FE 2-9131 radio. whltewalU. 'call private owner after 6 p m FE 5-5W3 55 PLYMOUTH.'V-8. AUTOMATIC : 4-1035. I I'0.\T1.\U 4DOOR AUTOMATIC I Good body and Urea. $385. FE 4-5713. 354 Tllmor. 19.57 PLYMOUTH, V6. LIKE NEW F;0R that BEAUTIP.UL I RA.MBLER CUSTOM « Krai ,.i.i Sale Motor Stoofers 94 GMC Factory Branch Cvr; at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. *58 EDSEL MUST 8EI.L. NEEDS A OMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER. ITS SM.\RT TG I.EASE COMPACTS TO CADILLACS FROM 459 MONTH _ TO.M .SUr.I.IX'AN AUTHORIZED DEALER - • " chigan MAIn 9 2'255 SIH'.I.TOX I’oniiac-lUiick • Rocbr.strr. .Mich. Ol. 1-XU3 1957 PONTTAC SIERRA. 9 PAS senger wagon $795. TOM Bohr, inc .j i Superior Auto Salfft, 650 KiAiid Avr FE 4-7500 CATALINA, HYDRAMATIC. waii.s J Ramblen K vACRAMlU-LR .'•inprr .Market MINOHAM Ml 4 2735 LOOK!.. May, Grain and 1 eed HZ OAK 1-AND AT CASS l-'b: .VOdS.'! Prartirt piano $ ■,n 4'>n BAGEfl OK WHEA I eRTRAVl Bn.ai;. OrlnnHi pmno |r ’5 HAY A Hammr.nd nyrr\ organ (.r, J FIICST AND KErONI ) ri "'jtaL ,.^.h.„.e HKiH QUAUTY TIM no ram OA S 2!I4I GIIIT 11 Lk' 111 1 or Sale Motortytlcs 9.S linUMPH 5AI t.S k SERVICE I or Sale Ihcytles 9ft Auto Insurance I $2()l''nR6MO\THS ( IH'A l l'.S l').v,-’56 ■ FORDS BlnCKS PLYMOUIHS HAD ( RKDIT? NO CRKniT’ N'l'.Kl ) C Ri'.nn ? Harold Turner. Ford. I'i.Ntra Special \aluc JEROME RAMBLER AMERICAN riginal owner See to apprerlale >R 3-1353 7565 Highland Road 7 MERCURY STATION WAGON, ke new, low mileage. OR y-lOSl 9 MERCURY. 4-D06R "HARD- "Bright Spot' OrVlyrd Lake at jCass FTE a 0466 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, low mileage. 9 RENAULT DAUPHINE. GOOD ires. FE 3-9537. eel Covers, Company $19<)5 I tir Sale l.icestmk X.I HOiri rbHNKlVTHbMmH From JiL.;; SC'AIIIEH HALF TROMBONEB From 4'.'4 95 •''•'■"1" ruuing l,a\ OA 6-21,9 Itln'aT *1 a"t*i'''IT Y.''' 'T I ''“"'T tnWAnns' ^ i6 «'sAtiiNaw ivi.. .1' Hosts and Auessorics 97 ACtlESmmiEH HALE l•ll().\l•: I' l'. -i-.b^Vi FRANK A ANDERSON AflENCY 1044 J.iKlvn ,FE 4-3536 El ev FE 2-4353 or rE8-69.'l9 I oreiKn and Spt. Cars lO.S *' $50 down Wglk in Drive mil liitrr-Citv .^I^)tov Salc.s 71.8 N OAki.AND AVENUE BEATTIE ABSOLUTELY • 1159 8TUDEBAKER LARK WAGON $99 down Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Murphy. FE 2-2529, Eddie Bleele, Ford. 2705 Orchard Lake Road 1955 STtlDEBAKFR COUPE '$399 full price Call Mr. Murphy. Creri-I Mgr , FE 2-2529, Eddie 8lee|y. 195.3 CHEVROl.n WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stoplight In Waterford OR 3.1291 ■55 CUSTOMLINE PORD. t’-DOOR, , 2-tone good condition. FI 5-0107. 1957 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN i5$n^ COI^VE-TIK^^ EXf'EI.LEN'T 1. $-cyl MERCURY, '51 COLONY PARK owner OR 3-U62 after 5. MERCURY, 1651 4-DOOR HARD- ER ABSOLUTELY DOWN........ ......... $31 95 per mo Call Crectll Mgr. Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Ileye. shape 1000. 361 HIghgate after 6 P,m or Sal FE 5-7060. 1956 FORD 'J-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. V-l. WHITEWAI.hfl. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. .. $53.5 EM 3-7.551. EM 3-3516. Thunderbird Mir. Salea. 1955 MERCURY HARDTOP LIKE Pord. 60 PONTIAC VISTA OR WAGON, 13 395 A-1 condition. OR 3-3728. •55 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. 6- k;-------------------------------- 2705 Orchard Lake USED CARS |.50 TO 1500 NO MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO 8ALE.S. 171 KSAOINAW ___ Volkswagen micro-bu's" '5$ _Go<^ cond^lOOJ FE 2-3935. Inc SEE THESE!! Demos IUr»lc CHEVROI FT BISCAYNE 4-r ^rtifin 6-rvlind^r. mirk uhlft. k No 1831^ Only im. WomUgrd Ayf.. Blrmtnghgm. 'HEVROI.ET BFL AIR 4 DOOR •56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-(lon wagon, lliunderbird engine. OR 3 2944 1859 FORD ('UsSTOM" 300. 2-DOOR. . Road . RAMBLER. STICK. 1B.I South Baginaw FE 4-2214. 1955 NASH RADIO AND HEATER, excellent rondlllon No Motor' '67 PONTIAC CATAL'INA. 2 "DR. .. .. ---- --------- pg ^-1938 l'»61 PO\TI.\C .. —.CAIAmilA.. CONVEBTTBLE. TEMO, LOW MILEAGE, POWER STEERING. POWER B R A K E .S. LOAELV I. Pull p e $195. , payments of $8 per month Cill Mr While. Credit Manager, “ rhUe walla padded dash. Pvt owner FV 3-6152 55 OR gf'-®' g-0402 I960 OWEN ,S MARINE StIPPLIEB Ssle I arm l.(|iiipnicnt K7 ' . ri .'-gn2n I i\\ I ,\S CRl ISKRS H.\RliVlN’< USED CHAIN SAW.' I' At II LLOYD'S rhcl C.ir PLAZA II 195 Ea< 'Ave^*Brrnimghi'm*’”M" 4-^'735'*'' ** 19 i5 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR Msnriard Ir^smlsslnn. V I. $195 O'Brfa'n'L *MI 6^3900* ^RMINtl-IIAM RAMBLER. $66 8 WOOD- INVESTIGATE •57 FORD 2-DOOR rs 115 8 Sagingw •53 OLDS tn HYDRAMATIC. NEW ttrea. good cond. FE 5-3373. ’55 OLDSMOBILE SHARP. CLEAN Quality Motor Sales FE ^‘2^^ •HEVROLET PAR K WOOD tr&»6 Radio a f CHEVY 'CREK MOTOR A MARINE Mrcfr; '• sfaboard'V’inanci SeIj offitc liQuipment 7? Auction Sales KM B(SB 4u"m, p'nii.f't'FToJxa AUCTIDN SALKA If sat!IrDAY :n 7 DAYS WFFIK $ P0O7 CRUISER 57 JOHNSON 15 eleelrli. loaded 5900 30606 grown. Garden Cliy OA 1-9362 lAT INSUHAAcr 2 rMI CENT 'iW-Hl'K K I 2 fJonr Hardtop,' r ri|uipiiient, radio. Iicairr, auto, trail* , white-1 wall lirr.4. * . 2.12 SAiilN.WV FE 2-9131 •52 RUK K. Of>Or) RUNNING GOOD-tlrV«. $50 530 Smerv>n 1*53 nUJCK HAIlDpP I'lSniKK l'i.5h ( IlKVROf.l'.r BEL AIR HARDTOP Radio, healer automatic hihti ^fl■.\ullffe, I'ord i OAKI.AND ■ FE S4I01 i CHEVROLET BFL AIR 4 —**“ Royal blue llqlsh. V$ engine Pc...................... healer, whitewalls YnuTF like this one stock No IglS-B Only 9995 Easy leVnfs NORTH CHEVRO-.... ........... - WOODWARD Pay only $32 mo., due March I. Rite Aiitn, Mr Bell. PE $-4539. 109 Ea.vt BKd , at Auburn 1959 FORD 6 CLUB COUPE, RA- tlres. III95 Sup'erinr Auto Salea. 550 Oakland Ave FE 4-7500 1957 FORD 2 DOOR VI STICK! no monev down, lull price $495 l.ubkv Aiitn Bales. i$3 South Saginaw .FI 4-2314. 1960 FALCON. 2-DOOR 8TANO-ard iransmtssinn,. excellent condition. II.son OR 3-gl5g 1157 FORD SEDAN RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments nf $29 75 per 1953 Pontiac 3-Dr. Oood cond. $145 1956 Old* 3-Dr. Hardtop $295 195$ Pontlar 4-Dr. H-top Superrhlef. Power at-erlng and Power braket 11395 H-top, Dynaflow. The... Right Route to Savings l‘X)0 RAMHM'.R AMBASSADOR WAOON DEMO, POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES. 2-BEAUTY, NEW CAR j Russ Johnson ! Motor Sales I LAKH ORION j MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 1957 Ctifvrolfl 4-Dr f^di glld§. Radfb and hAtrr 19.57 Pontiac 2-Dr. Catall • $796 I , 1 hfater 17^6 . ........2-a)r. S^dan I •.57 Ford R»*!rartabl» H-Ton I •56 Willy* >pp. 4-WheeI dr. lOUR^BEST iFOR LESS VR BIRMINGHAM i Crissman at ^^MI 4-750(). Harold Turner. 1957 FORD 2 DR. RADIO. HEATER, 33 000 mllet, 1575 After 5 Am..' Ft 5-9193 HCKK I WOODWARD AVr BIRMINOHAM CHEVROLET COMPANY . R(H'HI''.st1';r OPEN EVES OL 3 9731 56 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR SHARP Qimllly ------ _jrd 1-4213 addino machines new h.ec GIg^ add .uo'i.il 5129 50 lii'n*'R<«in'ope*i';'rvei1'*'A'uGlon ' 1lOt) 1956 BUICTC. ROADMASTER 3 DB 5069 DIXIE HIGHWAY ! i.--...— »■.. -......... —. Sile Houie Trailers M9 t Mr.fiinji'n a/o mty n^rvur ii< J37 S 9AOINAW EE 6 9*6! 1957 REW MOON 35 1 9, EUI I.Y CAIIS lO NEW USED adding Machines e.iulpneit etielleni rnndllinn I RONNIE H DHIVEAW6 USED C»*H RFOISIEPS M'l" >'11. $1795 MA 4 3697 I rt II I K GOING Nl ***'^!'6'* 1917 35-ET NEW MOON, GOOD ^AUBURN AVE FE 4 1167, ?.,nd II795 Caah of Irrms OR -SPECIAL- SA\'i-; I'NKRf.v, rsi-:| WANT ADS! To find a* fot‘on33,”ii;rmV Job, place tn live or a: iHoRT» Monn.r momfs YORK RTII PART rjHfi «iiui6 r r ri 6 aaoa - Winictj I'ficd Cam 101 WAYH TflP IX)I I AH 1953 9$91 NORTH CHFVnol FT ro IftOO B WOODWARD AVK milMINOHAM MI 4-2735 154 BlJlfK AUPlrtl HARDTOP, llkf nm. Ii96 Itunfrtor Auto I'hVJ niK\ ROUT ^RydriTma?!^’ HASKINS, New Used Carj LOT .! HOMER RIGHT MOTORS OLIVER MUCH A« |W) FOR JUNK A n MJ65 ' iJy |«25 into n«*nitr(tR ban. Ml 4 83J9 C (TJNVFRTIRLF a^HAHP 4oti»r gatfi rr .3 7041 CIC rONVKftTUlI f. KA gf)o4 used car. aee Class)-. ^ '»t5^*'i7 n n.m ! .'wr mav^ t**’*^^^ fied NOW! ^^l^^.et^5:■6,*‘;;;'p.r''.nd•'bi;H•.i'^ .‘tViie'd"' I idrnrN M^^ 'EB $-970' J------ - piirmen?*" *monUi* CAM MR whit/' CREDIT ........ .<1795 poNtiac RETAIL STORE 1959 BTUDERAKER LARK RE-^•1 ^ 4'dnor ^tedan. V-t ^nglne. | y FORD , ‘500" Fairlane Real than) 4-door with VI engine, Pordomatle trana mixtion, power tleerlni. ra dio and heater. Like net condition. FAIRLY PRfCED AT MOTOR SALh'.S 210 Orchard Uke Ate. FE 3-9101 Open Evet BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP PEUGEOT WE HAVE ' 13 rakfi **^*^*‘*'** I Arroaa From 8how Room ! : HASKINS MANAOrn, EE 6 0402 ln> Auln aale. Ill' m a }l7t W. Hihm I 95 34T CT.EMENB CORNER; CAM h PIBB FK 3-7954 CHEVROLET l7I$ DIXI9 Highway tlM-15 I MAple I-M71 Opth hlim UI I Matthewb- Hargreaves I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS AI.L (.OING THIS MONTH AT VOUR PRICE '*?idra°'*Yd**^ h*^**^* CpDPE, 1959 PON'HAC STATION WAOON. L3*down'*V'm!D7^^^^ I96o"*CHEVr8lEt'‘’2 DOOR, HA-dlo. heater, light blue 1145 down 19.58 CHEVROLirr 4 DR STA'HON gem ... $99 down 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DR. Hydramallc, Radio. Heater White walla. A I-Owner car. While over grey. ^ 1961 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS CATALINA VISTA BONNEVILLE CONVERT HAUPT PONTIAC ^ n.ARK8TON 15 one mile,north of O 8 I Open Eve* Until I Easy Terms .NORTH CHEVROLET SHEP'S SPECIALS UNO I. Woodward » A»e. $2731 '55 Cadlllte. roup* 1794 •59 For... Otitila $1394 57 Pjmliac $dr, hardtop 1794 ■55 Plymouth. 2-dr $29$ $5 Chevrolet Btl Air. 2-dr. . $494 $i^>oownc, 2-dr . y^204 T;hep’s\Mot, or Saleg I BAST *LVD. rm 0-4207 h I THE yONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1061 Today’s Television Programs T^VENTY-tlVE \ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes wilhout notice ChMiMi 2-WJBK-TV Channel 7-WXrZ-TV Chawiel 4-WWJ TV Channel t-CKLW-TV murder. Rex keason, anna Bams. SI 7:55 (2^ 8:00 8:10 (91 1 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart. 8:80 (2) Chnsiophers. (9) Herald of Truth. 8:55 (4) News. >:00 (2) Court of HcaRh. (4) Church at the Jo- Croon. TONNGirrS TV HIGHUGim 8:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Motor aty Golf (9) Popeye 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Pierrot (cont.) (7) Starlit Stairway (9) To Be Announced 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) People Are Funny (7) Decoy (9) Explorations 7:80 (2) Perry Mason (4) (O)lor) Bonanza (7) Roaring 20s (9) Movie: "Over My Dead Body” (1942). An unsuccessful writer concocts a murder mystery idea. Milton Berle, Mary Beth Hughes. 8:15 (56) U. of D. vs. Toledo 8:30 (2) Checkmate (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It To Beavin (9) Provincial Allairs 8:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 0:00 (2) Checkmate (cont i (4) Deputy (7) Lawrence Well: (9) Ice Hockey , 9:30 (2) Have Gun. WUl Travel (4) Nation's Future (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Nation’s Future (7) Boxing 10:15 (9) Juliette 10::<0 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Johnny Midnight (7) Boxing (cont.) 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte . 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Play of the Week (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather,’ Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather ” volume but reduced earnings (4) sports jfor reported Friday by (9) * of ^f- the Consurtters Power Go. lx)Uis ’ (1949). Ranchers be-j ★ * * come involved in smugglingj consumers Power, which st'rves guns. Joel McCrea, ^xis 54 Lo^,pr Peninsula counties, said •Smith. Zachary Scott, Doro-|H5 electricity salft increased 6 j. thy Malone. I per cent over 1959 and its natural 11:25 (2) Movies: 1 Death Takesjg^j. 20 per cent. a Holiday .(1934). Death, in; ★ ★ * i the pise of a prince, visits| However, the company said earn-' the house of a pke to leamijngg available to common stock of the bepty of ife. Fr^ricJ^.ere down 2 per cent to $32,903,-Marm, Evelyn V e n a b 1 e. qqq share earnings were given ias $3.4.') as against $3.71 or $3.77;. ’1959. . Showbiz Stars Stage Benefit for Integration NEW YCfRK (UPI)-yrank Sina-a. Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr., assisted by a host of top stars of the entertainment world, put on a whomping benefit show last night in honor of Negro integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King. * * * A standing-room-only crowd of cheered the antics of Sinatra, Mar-famad Carnegie Hall and wildly cheered the antics of Sinatra, Martin and Davis who were ably assisted in comic routines by tele-vision stars Jan Murray 2nd Buddy Hackett. roads. (7) U n d e r ■ t a n d i n I Our World. (9) Temnle Baptist Church. •:U (2) To Dwell Together. •:SI (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catholic Hour (7; Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. t:45 (7) Armchair Adventure 19:00 (2) This Is Ihe Life. (4) Color) Cartoon Storyboole (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:15 (4) Industry on parade. 19:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Ricky the Qown. 10:45 (4) Americans at Work 11:00 (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Campy’s Corner (9) Christophers 11:15 (2) Little. Lulu. 11:80 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Quiz ’E^. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet 8:80 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) World of. Music. ^ 9:00 (2) Theater (4) Swinging U the Summit (7) Rebel. \ (91 Movie: "The Women’ (1939). A woman discovers that her husband has become infatuated with a salesgirl. Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford. Rosalind Russell, Paulette Goddard. 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (7) Islanders 19:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young. 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (4) This Is Ybur Ufe. (7) Winston Churchill 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Movie: "Confession' (1956). Shortly after the death j of a wealthy civic leader, a| reporter is assigned to do a | series of articles on his life. Dennis O'Keefe, June Lockhart. (9) News 11:10 (9) Weatlier, SpcMis. 11:15 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:80 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Movie: "So Well Remembered” (English,^ 1947). A woman leaves her husband because he refuses to climb 8:00 (2) Medic the social and political lad- 11:85 (2) Movie: "The Soldier and the Udy ” (1937). In his efforts to reach a Siberian post, a courier of the Czar runs into intrigue and love. Anton WalbsQok, Akim Ta-miraff. I 11:30 (4) Movie: "Our Wife", (1941). A self-center^ girl! pretends to be paralyzed in! \ -order to win her husbandj 8:30 (4) From These Room (4) (coIot) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 8:30 (2) House Party (56) Neustros Vecinos (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reaiity (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) Queen For a Day. (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie TV Features SUNDAY AITEKNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U of M Presents. (9) West Point—Drama. 12:30 (2) Press Conference (4) Builders’ Showcase, (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Men of Annapolis. 1:00 (2) Movie: Paaamint’ minister attempts to guide the spiritual destinies of a wild mining town. Charlie Ruggles, Ellen Drew. (4> Bold Journey. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie: "Santa Fe Trail.’ (1940). Story of John Brown’s historic struggle against slavery. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Raymond Massey. JACKSON (AP) — A record] 1:30 (7) Issues atgl,Answers (4) Capt. Gallant I All proceeds from the benefit show will go to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, !of which King is president, and I will be used to further the struggle I for intonation. Consumers Reports Sales at Record; Earnings Off Saturday , Sunday BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4) Liltlej TWENTIETH UENTUKV, 6:30 Joe (Michael Landon) and Hossjp.m, (2). A two-part series on I (Dan Blocker) become bank rob-lmbdern Ireland begins with an in-bers in order to foil a banker’s Iterview of President Eamon De plot to foreclose on a lucrative I mining interest, (color) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 |p.m. (7). Wally (Tony Dow) The Parson of (1941). A young ® locker room fracas - and Beaver (Jerry Mathers) tries to get him reinstated. NATION’S FX’TURE, 9:30 p. (4). Charles P. Taft and Wiliiam F. Buckley Jr. debate. "Should Church Pulpit be a Political MONDAY MORNING 9:00 (4) Continental Classroom 9:35 (2) Meditations 6:49 (2) On the Farm Front 6:45 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:39 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Movie (?) Mwle (4) I Married Joan. 9:30 (4) Ed Allen 9:50 (7) News. 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4l Say When. (7) Jack LaLanne 10:25 (9) Billboard. Valera, Premier Sean Lemass and j playwright Brendan Behan. SHIRLEY TEMPLE. 7 p.m. (4 A 19th Century fairy tale about man-sized mechanical clock thatiiu:;<0 (-11 (color) becomes a monster. Based on thei Hunch. Jules Verne story. "Master Zach-1 (7) Divorce Hearing, arias.” Starring Shirley Temple, (9) Chez Helene Eric Portmatv, Sam Jaffe, John'l0:45 (9i Nursery School Time. Wengraf and Jacques Aubuchon.| 11:00 (2) 1 T.z)ve Lucy. (color) I (4) (Color) Price Is Right. ED sULUVAN, 8 pm. (2).! (7) Morning Court. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:45 (.56) Theater 56 5:00 (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (color) (7) Johnny Ginger ” (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 5:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Americans At Work 5:45 (.56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News 24 Hour Sorvico FOR GAS or OIL FURNACES JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler I Heating Co. —----2 0* B.56J2 GONE ROlJTlill) 2. "Go Chase Y o (1938). A young man wins alj trailer in a faffle. Joe Benner, Lucille Ball. ll::.0 (4( Movies: 1. "The Keys of ^j]] fletum the Kingdom (1944). A priest the Kingdom’ (1914), ^ fo Gettvsbura priest accepts a post in a z V China ravaged by plague After Hunting revolution. Gregory Peck,. ^ mrnas Mitchell. 2. "The! ALBANY. Ga. (AP) - Former Velvet Cage. A lawyer sus- p^^ij^^, Dwight D. Eisenhower' picKKis of his wifes f)delityL,i„ Thursday for his finds himself charged with!Gettysburg, Pa„ farm home after j.spending several days quail hunt-In this area of exclusive plan-mtions. (7) Realm of the Wild. '(4) Pro Basketball (7) Direction '61. (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular. )7) Youth Bureau i7) Roundup U.SA )9) Movie: "Janet Gets Mai'-ried (1946). A soldier returns! home to marry the girl he! left behind. i2) Tomorrow (7) Championship Bill) Paul Winchell )2) Amateur Hour (4) Celebrity Golf Says Kennedy Full of Energy Washington Tells East Group of President Rostrum?" iHeadliners include Carol Channing,] (9) Romper Room. PI.AY OF THE WEEK, 11 p.m.jCarmen McRae, comedian Guy 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (7). Larry Blyden and Oscar Ho-|Marks, the piano team of Ferrantej (4) Concentrati(^ molka star in "A Very Special!and Tcicher, and artist Salvador! (7) Love That Bob! Baby," by Robert Alan Aurthur, Dali. MONDAY AFTERNOON THEATER. 9 p.m. (2). Mwardi,„ „ :G, Robinson and Billy Gray star!* ’ * _ , „ lin a story of a hoy’s decision to Truth or Consequences jquit school and his father's ready; *'* Camouflage (acquiescence. ' -jn j SWINGING AT THE SUMMIT,! (.*) Lab 30. 9 p.m. (4). Singer Kay Starr, a.s.|!2:30 (2) Search for Tomoirow. sisted by Tony Bennett, Harpoj (4) (color) It Could Be You .Marx, George Shearing and Louis, (7) Beat the Clock p . 'Armstrong, attend a meeting of; (9) Mary Morgan Reporier UMN, the United Musical Na-||-.{:4« Cifii La Donee France Lansing tions. (colon i-*:45 (21 Guiding Light UANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (21.i, A! Kelly, specializing in double-! ’ ’ talk, teams with Allen l-!unt fori* ’ «k m EA.ST LAN.SINC ue - Jack Bell, some hijinks in a hardware store.! * = As.sociatcd Pres.s Washington re- Arthur Godfrey: host. 71 v Ijorter, says that I>resident Kon- WINS-niN rHI'RUHILL, 10:30; *‘) About Faces nedy is bringing a new era of en-!p.ni. (7). The .seventh episode in Movie jergy and ze.st to the presidency, the series deals with all-out U-boat •:<« 'U Bold .lourncy -- ** • 1.*' J V' r ‘ ItJ HIT- |8IL*niMriU'y. |lil> M*I UI'rtlN WIIIl U-lKiai’ 7 Junnies, Rp,, dinner!warfare against British shipping.! C>6) Parlez Francais V--OII0gP 1 nTfW^tiniT #NT tkn A.-. fs;..!._1 T-v A I • <8 A I'f 1 Ac* OKci T*!** Eisenhower, who arrived at W. Alton Jones' Blue Springs plants- 7: tion last Monday, plans more birdj shooting for today. He hunted for, 6^4 hours during two field tripsj Friday and bagged several quail. The former president and his wife, who did not accompany him| here, are planning fornia next month. I College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Men InW Space SUNDAY EVENING (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye. 6:.30 (7) Walt Disney. (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (2) Twentieth Century (9) Gose-up (4) Shirley Temple. (•eting ol the Michigan Press As- Richard Burton speaks Churchill's sociation and said that "Kennedy words. Gary Merrill is the narra I is a take-charge guy." tor.- "President Fisenhower didn't ha\e Ihe political nLIII for (he Job. He was not trained for |t, hilt he took on the taak as a I duty to his rountry-. ::t0 (2) As (he World Turn! Life of Riley ) World History Leontyne Price Very Impressive ol having his televised live was "a delicate and , , dangerous thing.■’ . He said Kennedy is very skilled P;'"’ " daughter of Laurel,, ;at answering questions but if he « m'Chty impression; io> M ■ ••IS 1 .. ,10.,c, makfs a mistake his comments go. (9) Movie: Dimples 19^). the world in 15 or 20 .•h‘’ starring role of ®^u °.^®''|minutes and a later correction he'’"»“’ father though he is a broken-Lp^..^ up with the original Verdi s opera, "II Trovatore," down actor. Shirley Temple, who gives up her life for love. i.,.ur.i, i ••son^pjhjng like this might upset Price's debut at the whole world," he added. America's greatest opera house. although she is an established prima donna from starring roles SONOTONE Houm* of Hrariii^ Free Hear ins: Tests Free Parkinr at Rear of Buildlnr "Optn Evoi. bf Appointment" 14.‘t Oakland FEderal 2-122.> PONTIAC. MICH. Frank Morgan. (2) Lassie trip to Cali-l7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick The AP writer said that Ken- -*To(day's Raciio Programs- in European opera houses and with the Chfeago Gvic Opera. But the Met had been her goal since girlhood and she made the WCAB HIM) . WXTZ (l!7*l WJBK (l.')«0)- WrON (IIM) -TONIGHT, 4:*e—WJR. Ke**» CKLW. New*. WPON. New*. SporU • :Sa-WJR. Three 8on« CKLW. Alb. Time WPON. CAbdltllght l ee-VlJR. MiWds WWJ. Uonitor WXYZ, J. Sebtetlan CKLW, Bob Btbton WCAR, Conrid WJBK. Jack. Bellboy t m-yijn. Town Meetint WPON. Jerry Oleon s:eo—WJR. Symphony )(:M—WPON. Junior Mill • WJR. Delense lo:«a—WJA. D«nc» Time l«:.‘«»—CKLW. SAW. Army ll:(ia-WJR. Ne»» WWJ. New* ]I:W—WJR. DAnc* Time OL'NDAT MORNING «;»A—WJR. P»rm Reylew CKLW, Album Time WJBK, Brotherhood Hr. 1:H—WJR, Peyorlto Hvmni WXTZ, Amerlcon PArmet CKLW. March pt Palth WJBK. Crucllled Hour WCAR. Newe, Woodllng WPON, aunday Serenade 7:ia—WJR, Perm Porum WWJ, Marlner'e Church WXTZ. Oueet Star CKLW, Baufbey Tab. WJBK. Proteetant Hour WPON, Bpiecopal Hr. I:na—WJR. New*. Hert WWJ. Rtorylend. Muile ■ WXTZ. Dr. Bob Pierce CKLW, Tour Wor»hlp Hoi WJBK, Hymne We Coye WPON, Behoee ol Calyarj WXYZ. Revlyel l-_. CKLW. Pontiac Baptlet WJBK. Sacred Heert WCAR, Back to Ood WPON, It. John'e Lutheran -----Newe. 8t. Pran WCAR. Newe. Patrl^ ( M—WJR. Album. Rtll(toi WWJ. Newe Mueic WXYZ. Voice ol Prophie CKLW. Heb Chrj>tlen WJBK. World Tomorrow WPON. First Beptlet li:(M -WJR Hymne WWJ. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Ileellot Wings, CKLW. r— i Ceth WXYZ.' : - CKLW. Pontlee Beptlet Ihia^-WJR. Belt Lk. CTioIr ' WXYZ. ChrUtlen Action j CKLW. Newe. Anglican WJBK, Det. Spetkt . jwe. Lynker WXTZ. Sunday Beit CKLW, Labor New* WCAR, New*. Woodllng WJBK. New*. Sun. Sounl WPON, Ohurcb of Week |t:M—WJR. Sun. SupplemenI WXYZ, New*. Sun. Belt CKLW, Bob BMton l:*a-WJB. HI-FI Holiday WCAR. Mutic WPON. Youth Forum l:ia—WPON. Wariaw Coo'd t:ia-WJR. Scope, t:ia—WPON Clerk Davis cea-WJR. Percy Pelth WWJ. Dct. Symphony WPON. mark Daele WCAR. New*. Logan CKLW, Ron Knowles WPON Immanuel Bapt. 14:IB-WJH. Chapel Hour l:gg—WJR. Hawaii CalU CKLW, News. Knowles WPON. Pontlae Reports SUNDAY EVENING giSS-WJR. Sch-i')fck. New* WWJ. Newe. Mayor WXYZ. Sunday Besb WJBK. Sunder Sound! WC/R. New*. Lofen WPON. Bonnditege CKLW. Ron Knowlei g:sa—WJR. Spectrum ' CKLW. Newt. Toby Deeld liiMiAWWJ. New*. Monitor CMLw, Radio Church WCAR, Heee, Thomas WPON, Conrereatloa Piece WXYZ. Bundey Beit CKLW. Word of Life WCAR. New*, Thoms* WPON, Caiey Calling WWJ, New*. Monitor WPON. Casey Calling l:ga-WJR. Your Request CKLW, The Quiet Hr. WPON. Jerry OUen l:S(t—WJR. Requeit, cent. CKLW. Orosee Pt Bptt. WXTZ. Sunday Be*t WCAR. New* WPON. Jerry 01*ea ll:ta-WJR. Stereo WWJ. Catholic Hour WJBK. New*. Concert WXYZ. Truth Herald lg:W—WJR. Aik Profeiior WWJ. Bternal Light WXYZ. R*yl»al ll:|g—WJR. Schubeck. Newi WWJ. New*. Monitor WXYZ, TMCA Went to War CKLW, Elder Morton WJBK. Howe, U D. Comedy LIS—WJR, Rewe,. Music WWJ, Hows. Music CKLW, Album WJBK. Adoleicents MONDAY MORNING l;gS-WJR, New*, Af-elt. WWJ. Newe. Roberts WXTZ, Pred Woll g:ia-WJR, Musle Hell CKLW. Rye Opener WJBK. Dnlly Bible WPOg, Barly Bird 1:tS—WJR. Hewi. Musle WWJ. Hews. Robtru WXYZ, Newe. Woll CKLW. News. Toby Dayld WJBK, New* WCAR. New* WPON, New*. Bob Lark 7:aa-WXYK New*. Wolf (;kLW, fl^rt*. David WJBK. New*. Traffle WCAR.- Newe. BheGdsB WXTZ, News, Wolf WJBK, New* WPON, News, Oaeey 0--WJR. MuMc Hall * ea—WJR. New*. Murray WWJ. New*. Marten* WXYZ, Paul Harvey. Woll i CKLW. New*. Toby David I WJBK. New*, Reid WPON. New*. Ca»ey WCAR. New*, Martyn ie:ta-WJR. Karl Has* WWJ. New*. Marten* WXYZ, Breakfut Club C:.LW, Joe V*n WJBK. New*. Clark Rek WCAR. New* WPON. Bob Lark * ll:ga-WJR. Health WWJ. Bob Alllion cKlw. Joe Van WJBK. Reid WPON, Lewi* WXTZ. McNceley MONDAY AFTERNOON t:et—WJR. News. Perm WWJ. New*, Pyfs WXYZ. News, McNceley li:iS-WJR. Tim* for Huet* CKLW. Joe Van WWJ, Bob Alllion I :iS—WJR. Showceat WWJ. Mu*lc CKLW. Jo* Van W»r; Rewef Music I nedy was politically making his Cabinet appolnt-I munts. He said the appolntnient ^ of Dean Rusk as aecretary of state was a maUer of choosing Rradp Vith“much"tVKpare;‘ a man who had no NtiikoH 1 ______________ ____ I aj^alnNt him In ramp-nw or In the mind of (he average citizen. ReduCC FineS fof Five : ’ The ^publicans would have Convicted of Gomblinq ^llRiyr io'strtrthctr twth iimr^ ___________ _________________ “ Stevenson or Chester Bowles if GRAND RAPlD.S (UPt) — Five they had been named secretary of I'crsons churged- in a series of! I state, " Bell said. i raids last November which broke ■k h if up a $200,000 seasonal football par- Formcr Vice President Richard lay card gambling operation in Im. Nixon, Bell contended, plans lo'Grand Rapids were sentenced Frl-j Inin again for the presidency in day in U,S. District Court. ’ ; 1964. 1 All five were fined $1,000 each' ' * * * and placed on probation for six : "A.s a matter of fact," Bell said, months. They had $750 each of the i "he began running on Nov. 9, the fines suspended and were given jday after the election.” Isix month to pay the rest. Group Gets ‘Second Wind’ Sptcial Discounts on tho follow-•ing Mtrchandiio at tha given data* lilted. RCA •nd Central Electric Jon. 25 tg 31 amphtCi ;tric company very Nfgbl 'III t P. M. ran SI. FE BANISHED l!< is the frustration of running out of soft water. At fast a soft water rental plan that gives you unlimited soft water. No more annoying, inconvenient tank replacements. And you get all this for one flat rental rate. It’s the Lindsay Rental Water Softener. Stt If today af LINDSAY Soft Water Dir. of Michigan Heating Co. FE 8-6621 88 Newberry Street WHY MOT? Yc?, wliy not give your home electronic equipment (he maintenance it deserves? To most people, tha TV and radio in their home is thetr Tavorite entertainment. Enjby thii antartainment regularly by using the best in professional electronic service, your OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION service dealers. It costs no more to buy service backed by the skill that only years of full-time e1ecfrcirii(;s service experience can produce. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Auburn Rodio A TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 Condon's Radio & TV. 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9736 C & V 5ales & Service, 158 Oakland Ave., FI 4-1515 Oalby Radio A TV, 348 Lehigh, FE 4-9802 Hompton Electric Co., 825 W. Huroo, FE 4-2525 Hod's Radio I TV, 770 Orchard lokt Aw., FE 4-5841 Johnson's Radio I TV, 45 E. Walton Ilvd.. FE 8-4569 Jones Rodio I TV, 3111 Orchard Inke Ave., Ketgo, FE 4 5862 Obel Radio I TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-4945 Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyke Rd., FE 4-0221 Phelps Electric Co., 2615 Dixie Highway, OR 3-1217 Sttfonski Radio & TV, 1157 W. Huron St., FE 2-6967 Sweep's Radio A Appliance, 422 W. Huron St., FE 4-1133 WnHon Radio 8 TV, 515 L Walton Blvd., FE 2-2257 WKC, Inc., Sarvice Dept., 20 W. Alley, FE 3-7114 I OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION t;l»-CKLW. News, Shift Bk TV Sets for TB Patients Is Committees Battle Cry A* little more than one year ago, j rpalize the great therapeuHe patients at the Oakland Cbunty Tu- j valne a fV nel ran have for onr berculosls .Sanitarium formed a! pallenia," Blount explalDed. a ,(-le.j ‘ Any^raon or organization that might be able-, to help need only ■call the aanifarium," Blount explained. The luinitariiim la locafed at 7350 j (Ywley Lake Road, Waterford Towrrahip. A member of the ttaff would be glad to explain the TV for TB program in detail to any interested parties, Blount laid. Today, they are S3 «ieta aVray from their goal of M iH>ta for WWJ. Maxwell WXYZ. WlDter CKLW. Deete* WCAR. New*. Sherlden WPON; Jerrr OUeo WJBK. U* I:sa-CKLW. Bud DWTki 4 IW-WJR. MueIc Hall WWJ New*. Xrbker WXYZ. Winter CKLW. New*. Muete WCAR. New*. Bherldtn WPON. CarOag* Trad* 4:I*-CKLW. Nnd Derle* S:ia-WJR, Newt. Mu*te WWJ. Newe. Ttmbr i WKYB. WlnWf WCAR. Newe. TVnn Ernie | Now (he committee ia beginning g "second wind effort” to get those TV sett. John Blount, of Royal Oak, is committee chairman. Patients are gathering data and information and mailing letters to Pontiac area organizations, friends and relatives. Spectacular Soo Fire Drives 40 Into Night "In our first drive, area organ-!, MAR^ (f)-A stylizations were wonderful to us, ";!'*'?’?'' " ‘"*1 (Blount asserted. S«ult !?te. i "With outright donations of wv-'^“'^rJ“*‘ "‘K^t. driving an es-leral organization, there have been 143 new sets placeii in raoms ini^'’.'”'^’ ^ laddition lo many used sett. * •II' .i. . 1 I The three-stol> gtructure. known “Wb situ have abo4it 14 used as the Brown Block, was butit In leta In use. Peuple can never ll887. We’ll Gtt Your Gas Perinit T and give ydu a (choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE $35400 Includes Ducti ond Regiilers for Full 6-Room House mmm NO MONEY DOWN —$11.61 PEB MONTH Deb Gas Conversion Burner $19900 NOW ONLY INSTALLED $6.34 PER MONTH A PLVS A HOLDEN BED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY 3X1 Voorhtit Rd. Authorized Oakland County Digtrihutor FE 2-2919 TWKNTYSIX THK POXTIAO PRESS, SATURDAY. JAXUAKV 28. 1981 To Crown Area Winter Queen rtce Carnival Slated at Northside Park by Pontiac Skating Club •Crow ning of tho 1961 winter I sports tpieen and the annual iee| show will highlighf the climax of the Pontiac area ice carnival to-| morrow at Northside Park. ★ * w The new queen will be crowned at 8 p.m., following a 4:30 p.m. contest on the rink at Montcalm and EidLson streets. .Hie Pontiac skating (liih'wlll t*e featured In the 7 p.m. Ice ahow. Oubs from Berkley and Bloomfield IIIIK have b«en In , Tiled to participate. Cosponsored by the Department of Paries it Rpcieation and the Northside Community Club, the' • arnival tomorrow will see racing (mals at P.TO p.m. and figure skating finals at 3 p m. , Today's schedule imiudcd pie-liminanes plus an aftermsm hockey game. Races for lioth boys arni girls were s< h»'duU*d this altcrnoon. Free st>)e figure .skaju'k' f'»r boys and girl.s was sii fur T p ni Thr cailli takes about otic-fho'isandth of a sccontl longer to^ iDiale around its axis toda.v than It (lid thrcf' years ago. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% Many Parts Portrayed by Hawaiian Actor riaim AF Waefo Line to Increase ! Ambergris, an oUy secretlonia sick whale. Is used In industry viailll Ml lU TTUJIv I Air Force requirementi’ or dontl- _ * . ilormed in the alimentary canal oflaa • fixative for perfume. ____rii-Li jPassenger Fares 5 Pet. j—-------------------------------,------------------- rililions in rllQnt r3yl ■r** ^orce replied that in; WASHTNCTON (API - The Sooij ~~ Xaceordanee with a congressional Line Railroad to. Friday notified S|)C1]t1cS FUNERAL HOME '^Thoughtful Service**. 48 WilUams St. Phone FE t-S841 24-Hour Ambulance Sendee WASHINGTON (UPli—The Air'order limiting the flying force to .Force will waste 1183 mUlion this;not more than 70,620. tt suspended By EAKL niLSU.N year by having nearly 27,000 of-i the flight sUtus ot 728 officers NEW YORK — Crazy things happen to Jimmy ShigeU. (ic-ers qualify for jinnecessary' last Nov. 4. In the movies, he’s likely to play a Japanese who captures! flight pay. governmenV bookkeep-: •----------------- the American gal. ers charge. Wyomirgj’s arei^ is saW to be Jimmy, who grew up in - .......------------•----^ ................... WASHtNGTON (API - The Soo' Line Railroad to. Friday notified the Interstate Commerce Commission it proposes to increase interstate passenger coach fares by 5 per cent, effective ^arch 1. Jimmy Shigeta’s background U going to get more con-fu.sed as. he gets more famous - and I'm sure some day you 11 hear that he was really born in Brooklyn. , To make it more tangled, he’s called “the Frank Sinatra of Japan ’ but he's not called that by Jimmy Shigeta. “I have too much re.spect for Frank Sinatra for that,” he says. ’My parents are Hawaiian, my father's a constructionist, I went on my own free will to Japan after I first got out of the U S. Marine Corps and we old Hawallan.s are still angry at the American mks-slpnarles for one thing,’ he added. SHIG "For whaf’" I a.sked “For covering up our women' ” he .snapped fully. . but play- BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Etlabhihtd 1890 fRIE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4 0561 THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . “DON’T PRINT THAT!’’ Tuesday Weld’s making two films at the same lime at 20th Century-Fox; .she’s a blonde in "Wild In the Country, ” done a brunette wig for “Return to Peyton Place" . . Actor Vittorio de .Sica’s pulling a Yul Brynner - ■shaved his head for “Wonders of Aladdin ’ . . . Tommy .Manville, who now confines his cafe drinking to jeoffee. Is still a big tipper - he had a $16 tab for his group the other night and left $50 In tips . . Trujillo ordered a $39,000 cu.stom-made Italian s[K)tts car A ★ A I TODAY’S BEST LAl’Gil: Oh. for the good old day.s, sighs one Broadwayite, wlien the panhandler.s a.sked for a rtlckel for a cup of coffee and .so did tiie restaurant owners. WISH I’D S.YID TII.YT: A fellow gave this advice: “Never try to change a woman s opinion even if you can figure out ,what it l.s " ' - ’ Henny Yolingmaii .says lie wanted to hny a car and his wife wanted a fur coat: .So wt compromi.sed she. bought a fur coat and we keep it In the garage - That's earl, brother. (Copyright. 19611 ' January Auto Output... Lowest in Nine Years at IS.iC’S, ('(inipared ceek’s I7.8:i and .,..........., ...______ , similar increase has been 50th state,; C’niess regulations are changed, .greater than that of all the Brit-made effective in recent weeks by Hawaii, but later went to New York Untver- General Acc(wnting Office'ish Isles, including alF of Eng-imo.st other western lines, slty, played a real life love scene in Japan re- almost 27.000 officers Hand, Walts and Northern Irelandl the Soo. said it will seek the cently that was Just the reverse. Jimmy, the''‘2" ■'ccehe »ight pay althoughias well. ________ ________________ jsa^ increase on American boy. didn’t get the Japanese beauty he wanted. ^ "She was an actress named Kazuko,” Jimmy smiled. “The girl didn’t want to live In America. The Japanese are very WILSON close to their families. “You couldn’t blame her ... so it was a near miss,” Jimmy said. Ulm H. Griina ('stiniiit(>d '' II ih(' r I Motors accminti'd for MH IMT ; Koi-d Motor Co . J'l Chrysler Corp . !l 7 .American Motors Ci 'cenl ami .Sliidi lifiker DKTIton lAf. W motive l!e|ioris F'ridi .laniiary car prodiictio at HL'.OtKI iitills-lhc lowest ary output in nine years This was a drop of'-’1 1 per i < nl fnim December's ■)22,2!’.9 total and i" ■ ' ,40.2 per rent below .lanuary a >eai |iign when Hie onipiit was tist<,7:;i Actor's Brother Dies llOli,V\V0. miisician, inolion pic-Ure diiTctor and brother of Hurl .ancHsler. died of a heart attack t Columbia .'studios I'riday. siu-I'his week's production was csli- dio s|K)kcsnicn .said Produclloo this week was esil mated at SH.41.1 units eitnipared with 8l,t.’'t3 last w<-ek and 17:1,231 In llw same week last year. yANKEt OPEN TONIGHT ’Til 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Rubber Floor Mat • HEAVY RUBBER • ASSORTED COLORS only 19 VACUUM BOTTLE 66' SHOE SALE riBERGLAS Furnace Filters All 1" Siies 49' 51 S» ST.—iVexI lo Wrigiey^tt Sorry — No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries ^Except on Large Items Be Smart. Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day. You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! ------------------------------7—-------------------------------- MONDAY ONLY regularly $1.59 Durable clrcle-sUtched cup bras give you a rounded accentuation naturally! White cotton. 32*38. A; 32-42. B: 32-42. C. Cometry Dept.. Second I loor Easy-<*are Shirts at a big saving! Reg. 1.98 IsJT fhsrlt It Combed cotton shirts in gay checks or plaids in pastels or bright colors. Sizes 10-18. Easy-care Shirts at a big saving! Keg. 1.98 1,44 Chsrit It Cotton shirts need Just the touch of an Iron. Oreen, red, beige, white, black. 10 to 18. MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Keiimore portables Choose Men's Hose Stretch or Argyle Values to 49c 4 For Long nearing, full combed cotton stretch and argyle socks Is ass'td color combinations. Fit up to size 13. Umlt 8 pr. Men’s Fumithlngs, Sean Main Floor Reduced Monday Less Bulk. lAMIgCI* Vi ear Siipimricrs K< k. 9K< 77^. • ( harir II Fine quality cotton ela.siic inesli fits better. Comfort and protection at low cost! White Sanforized (iyin Shorts Reg. 98r 77^ (harir II Pcpperell twill cotton. Maximum slirinkage 1'*. Ela.stlc waist. Waist sizes 24 to 34. *39 Ken more .straight-s 111 c h ■vpws forward and in reverse. Ha.s stitch-length regulator . . portable ca.se included. Come in Monday and .save! Sporting Goods, Perry St. Ba.semrht MONDAY ONLY Seamless All Colton (sym So4*ks Keg 2 for 90( 2 Pr, 77^ Soft. iib.Mirbent rolton socks eniin'lv seamless for real I oinfori In sizes 10-12, • 13. '■ ■ ■■ OaftHiiiaii 7-Pieee o88 Comhiiiatioii Wrench Set ^ Regularly Priced At $6.S.‘i C harge it Box and open end set consLsts of 5 18 to \: plastic pouch. Dftp-ing.4 give non-slip grip. " . Hardware Dept.. .Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Extra Heavy All Wool Wilton Carpet With Pail i Regularly Priced at $10.14 sq. yd. c hlr^f it. You'll love Its cu.shlony-lhick pile woven into a rich needlepoint . ellecl-.lts colors _arc'iflfl_antL beajUduJ.*Molbpt(»fcd. 9^ 12-ft, widths. On sale $londay only ... at Sears! Floor Covering Dept.. .Serond Floor MONDAY ONLY! Iliimitlirier for Home (iomfort , Krg 13.98 8.87 Fibs into plenum of most gravity or forced warm air furnace.s 13-liich king pan llumldirier Plates .....1.47 eiamkliK l>e»t. Perir naarmanl AU-STATK Oil Filler Refill Fit, i)i)i Big 17 Cu. Ft. (!oldi4|)ot Freezer Store* 598 LI>h. • Regular $2r>9.9.i • Storage baaket.s *222 *59 Ru.st-reinstent porcelain enanieled interior, not a painted liner. Fast freeze compartment and wide-angle Interior light Safely, signal llglit hliow* power has not been interrupted. Ease-open ltd, lock, keylt. Appliance Depit.. Main Banemenl Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 IM. Saginaw St. Mar. Stain Resistant 48-ln. Table Pin* 6 Matching Chair* • Regularly priced at $79.95 • Chrume-plated steel legs RIglit ‘priced, perfect size *el to meet every dining need. Table extends 36x48 in. to 60 In. with 12-ln. leaf. Top Is high pressure Melamine plastic for protection. Chairs covered in imlors to match top. F urniture Dept., Seeend Floor Phone FE 54171 ■II TKe Weather r.f. WmUmt Barau TancMt t Snow Klurrles. (Detail* p»(. XI THE PONTIAC PReS!^ 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ No Fantasy for Them PONTIACr MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1981 —26 PAGES Brazil Orders America: Stop Tracking Pirates by Air 2 Released Airmen Headed for Kansas WASHINGTON (AP)—Air Force Capts. John R. Me-' Kone and Freeman B^ Olmste^^eadedtpw^^^^ Santa Maria Circling and a reunion with their children today after almost* ® Galvdo Would Free Captives if Terms Met seven months in a Soviet prisoh. j The fliers and their wives, who gr^ed them here! T^Friday, tool^off at 9:27! jam. for the flight to Topeka and another formal CONGRATIJLATIONS-Winner <»ngratulates winner. Mrs. Raymond Lazenby, 9634 Capri.ee Drive, White Lake Township (leftt, won the Kelvinator electric range at the final session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School Friday. Cooking School Gives Prizes PantUe Press Phsto Mrs. Max Eaton (right). 87 Seminole Ave., was the winner of the Roper Gold Star Gas Range. Drawing for the two grand prizes was the climax of the four-day "Fantasy of Foods." Winners on Cloud Nine Cuban Military Tries 6 Yanks Americans Face Death for Attenipting to Join Anti-Castro Rebels was ex- By JANET OURl.L Two Pontiac area women floated home on Cloud Nine Friday afternoon after the final session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School. "Fantasy of Foods." Mrs. Max . Eaton. 87 Seminole Ave. was named winner of the Roper Gold Star Gas Range, furnished by Consumer's Power Co. and the Roper Co. Mrs. Raymond Latenby of 9634 Caprice Drive in White Lake Township, won the KeUlnator electric range from Federal Department Store. morninc that she was s state of happy shock. The daughter also said her mother is a wonderful rook. Mrs. Lazenby is the mother of six children ranging in age from 14 monthlt- to 16 years. Her first remark when she came up on the stage at Pontiac Central High School was, "And I almost didn’t come today!" She went on to say that dinner had been late the other day when she attended the Cooking School and her husband had ob- Mr8. Eaton was too overcome to ^ , tell us much about herself. One ofj Neither woman had won any her two daughters reported this i thing big bcfoie in her life Crime Rises 30 Per Cent in County During 1960 By DUK ll.fNSON eland County inci cent in 1960, Sheriff Frank Irons revealed today. The 1960 annual report shows the sheriff’s department investigated 6,396 felony and misdemeanor complaints as compared to 4,784 the previous year. This -----^means an increase of 1,612 complaints. Sheriff Irons I credited the crime rise to an increase in population. Friday 's crowil strained t h c seams of the auditorium. Janice PlagCr, lecturer from the National Livesto<;k and Meat Board, had high' praise for Ihosb attending the I session.s. I've never had/sruV^rNiltcn-j live audience in my life." she told the interested crowd. * ★ * Among Friday’s prize winners was Richard W. Johnson, 859 Mont-ieello, w'ho won the GE electric mixer used on stage during the demonstrations. His wife, waiting below the stage as he claimed his prize, told us she had a little trouble getting him to accompaiiy her. In addition to members of Oakland County Extension groups who each day. the following women helped in die lobby: * * * , .Mrs. Mabel Rewa, 85 Chamber-jlain St.; Mrs. Angeline Meeks, .398 Whittcmorc St.; Mis. Gladys I Moore, 231 S. Shirley St.; and M's. I Mildred Domke. 61 S. Aslor St. I Bryan Orser. a senior at Pontiac tcchni- HAVANA lAP)—Six Americans charged with trying to join antl-Castro rebels were to go on trial today before a military tribunal in ancient La Cabana fortress. j welcome. The trlj I peeled to take 3\to 3>/2 hours. \ warm welcome from Pri dent Kennedy and their wive.s here Friday cased the chill of weather better suited for Siberia than Washington. In the midst of the pump and ceremony and a presidential greeting, both men said they wanted to go home and see their Near Equator Waiting for Decision From Oiir News Wires SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico J—The U.S.- Navy said today: the Brazilian government Pontiac Man Killed by Car Richard H. Wilson, 58, Dies After Being Hit on Auburn Avenue A .58-year-old man was killed Friday night when a car hit him on Auburn Avenue east of Clifford Avenue. Richard H. Wilson, 421 Raeburn St., .was dead on 5 arrival at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hos-' pital. Driver of the car, Timothy Burt, 454 Squirrel Road, told Pontiac police he spotted the pedestrian standing in the middle of the road, honked his horn, and applied his brakes, but could not avoid the accident. Burt told poliee be was traveling east on Auburn Avenue at 4S m.p.h. when the atcMent oc-eyrred at 16:40 p.m. Statements from Burt and three passengers in the car were taken by Assistant Prosecutor Richard Condit. ♦ * 4 Burt after ques- Oakland Highway Toll in ’61 In Todays Press ^ warrants lie said he felt that the hiring of 11 more deputies as of the first of the year would offset the crime rise. "It's going to have to work hat way," he said. “However, we are going to (|uire two more men if we e ho|>e to serve all issued by the courts," he remarked. eyeing a huge stack of warrants from last .year yet to hr served. This, too, he credited to the county’s continued population growth. There are presenUy only two deputic.s assigned to serve warrants. The sheriff's department has been Increased from 96 to 107 men this year. HOPES FOB APPROVAL Sheriff Irons said he intends to turn over his report to the County Board of Supervisors tlderation at its next meeting. He is hopeful that it will approve hiring at least two more men to serve warrants. lHildeme pilot* did not sup-ply all the requested Information on Iheir name* and flight plan* when operating In and oul of Recife. The Navy source said Ihal the last known location of the Santa Maria was in the vicinity where the rebel leader had agreed circle while awaiting negotiations on landing of Ihe captive passengers. DISAGREE ON PORT At that lime, Ihe Navy source said, Galvao was insisting on ing the pH.ssrngers fo Recife while (ContinucHl on Page 2, 0)1. 8) Clouds of heavy black smoke billowed from a cralfr 200 feet long and 150 feet wide dug by the A3D Skywarrior -when it plowed into the ground in a wooded area. A Navy .spokesman said the Sanford basi'd plane was carrying its normal crew of three men and an oliscrver. WitnpKMe* said the plane apparently encountered engine trouble and II plunged to earth al a HO-degn-e angle, burying Itself In a besl of muck. A para-ehiile was loiind hanging from Ihe limbs of a hiimt-d tree near Ihe crash Jille. Others killed were Cmdr. Phillip S. Harvard, ;t8, a native of Blacklool, Idaho, Ens. Philip C. Brown. 24, Glenn Falls, N. Y.; and ' Aviation Electrician D. L. Cortright, 22. Bradenton. Fla. Boycott Buster Looks for Work Boss of New Orleans Clerk Denies Firing Linked to School Issue NE-W ORLEANS I API - John M. Thompson, fiivd as a drug store clerk after his son broke the white boycott at An integrated public scItooI, looked for a new job today. His employer said he knew of ) connection with t h e fact Thompson's son Friday became first white pupil to enter Mc-Donogh No. 19 since it was Inte-irated. As women demonstrators .yelled "Irallor.” Gregory Thompson. 9. attended third grade rlaases at MeDonogh, one of Iwo elly si-hools Integrated by federal court order Nov. 14. Thompson said he planned to lend his younger .son, Michael, who was sick FTiday to MeDonogh on Monday. When Thompson reported for woric as auistant soda fountain manager at a chain drug store, he reel ived notice of his dismissal from J. S. Adams, the manager. TO DI8CLNN JOB Adams said Thompson would leet with a chain otftcial today about another job with Ihe stores. tliurch New* .. 5-7 ♦ ♦ ♦ In addition: the 1960 report Kditorisle IS showed deputies drove 1.125,920 Home Section Obltoartes 18-17 .. 36 miles on patrol, compared to 1,115,-900 in 1959. Pet Doctor IS The Water Patrol Ucaiured 1.874 Sports 1611 1 boete bi the conaty last year, and Tbeatera ..IS reported S3 bosUag accldeals, TV A Radio Programs . . 3S bringing injury to 3f persons.: A Wllsoa. Earl . . 36 total of 39 persons drowned la the Women’s Page* ./ . «-9 (Continued nn^Page 2. ro4. 5) Snow or Sleet . . Library Goes On Old Man Winter Won't Show His Age_ III. I S a.in.... 6 III- 3 III a.m. 4 ni. n N.Min 7 •«...... I I p ill......t WINTER AT M8UO — Despite cold and snow, building of the H.5-mlIIlon Kresge Library on the Michigan State University Oakland campus goes forward. Watching the work In near-zero weather Friday are .George Karas (lefti.-alirector of MSUO's ph.vsi|ral plant; and David Wilder, MS170 librarian. Robert . (ZrMUs* Pr*M PiMta Kaminski, an engineer, and Red Kremer (righO of Ihe J. A. Fredman Os. show how a new construction technique—the In-sUUation of subfloors in preatresied concrete sectlona-wMl enable completion of the three decks before the outside shell la finished. Chmpletion dalA of the library is Sept. 1. Old Man Winicr is pouring it S«uth(>rn Michigan, hit by more dccp-frei'zc weather Friday night, warmcxl up a trifle today, but only lor the briefest time. The loreeast is for more tero lemperalures, possibly below zero, again ionlghl. l/iw lem-peratures included sera al Pontiac, 3 below al Jackson, 1 below at lainslng, and I below at Es-ennsba In the Upper Peninsula. It's going lo be a cold Sunday, too, and the early part of next week will be Ihe same. dismissal stemmed from bit son’s appenranee at MeDonogh, Adnnis said he didn’t know about Ihal. He said the decision lo discharge Thompson bad been made Tbaraday and added: "He didn’t <-ul the muatnrd." FJariier, Thompson had told The Associated Preks: "If they are •nough between the eyes lo let me go because I sent my child to this school, then I don't want to work for that type of person anyway. I’ll find another job if I have In giMajhe other side of hell ” Thomjison, Xt. a native of Syla-•auga, Ala., with a ninth-grade education, moved into the MeDonogh neighborhood in November, about the time that MeDonogh and William Frantz became s first two integrated schools. Sophia Injured in Fall MADRID, Spain (AP)-Sophla lyiren fell in her apartment and .The Lake Michigan shoreline got | broke her left collar bone Friday, it again. A snowfall measured fromjThe Italian actress had just com- 2 to 8 inches from Traverse City south to South Haven. Hlnaig winds eaused drifts la Huron (kiunly of Ibe Thumb dlt-Irlel. Highway* were generally slippery and liiipnssaMe In some The Oakland County Road Commission ha« truck* out on the highway* clearing the 2-lnch snowfall on county roads. The Weather Bureau forecast a high of near 18 Sunday. northwest winds at 12 to 20 miles per hour. Morning southwesterly winds at 15 to 25 m.p.h. will shift to northwest tonight. Could Up Congo Forc« KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya im -Prime Minister Tjengku Abdul Rah-mut said today Malaya will con-' •Jtor increasing ite Qmgo contingent if requested /by Ihe United Nations. j picted work In the production of "EH Ckl," a story of the 11th century Spanish hero. PUNJABS BLUNDER3US f' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1961 Kennedy Postpones^ Talks With Red China Fr«tn Our News Wire* WASHINGTON — The Kennedy administration ha^ postponed its first conference table meeting with the Chinese Oonunuhists, State Department officials said today. The 103rd U.S.-Chinese ambassadorial meeting, scheduled for Feb. 2 in Warsaw has been set back until March 7. The delay will give the new SecreUry of State Dean Rusk time to review the record and arm hi* negotiator w,1th a full understanding of the new administration's China policy. However, officials said the postponement of the U.S.-Chinese Communist ambassadorial meeting did not foreshadow some new U.S. propel or policy announcement. Edward R. Murrow, grim-voiced radk>-TV newscaster, has been tapped by Kennedy to tell the worid about' America as director of the U.S. Information Agency (USIA). Administration sources said Kennedy was expected to appoint the Columbia Broadcasting System newsman to the post shortly. Murrow, a 20-year broadcasting Official Washington with held comment today on a remark-by Adlai Stevenson that President Kennedy would welcome an opportunity to talk with Premier Khrushchev if the Soviet leader attends the U.N. General Assembly in March. TRIAI. BALLOON? The lack of immediate comment gave some weight to the belief in some quarters that Stevenson's remark. made at a news conference at the United Nations Friday, was in the nature of a trial balloon. From the While House came Red China Comment on JFK Restrained TOKYO (UPIi — Red China commented belatedly but with marked restraint today on Pres-idem Kennedy's Wednesday press conference In a broadcast suggesting that Peiping is lining up with Moscow in efforts to win friends and Influence people in the new U. S. administration. Not once did the Cbmmunist radio refer to Kennedy'as an "Imperialist,” a "warmonger" or a "colonialist,” which are among the milder terms it has habitually used in referring to American leaders. South Braces for a Second Coating of Ice only this eomment by pres* secretary Pierre Salinger: “Hie veteran, was reported to have been in Washington Friday. Kennedy anmiifoned his chief diplamatle and dele day to diacoas International problem* facing the United States. paiHealarly the cold war. The USIA is the government’s chief public relations arm overseas. It maintains information ters and libraries in many countries. 7 It also operates the Voice of America, which beams news and entertainment programs to foreign countries, including those behind the Iron Curtain. WILLIAM T. OOS8ETT Ford VP Is Liiifoln Day Toastmaster Toastmaster for the 71st Lincoln Day Banquet Feb. 9 will bo William T. Go.ssett, vice president and general coun.sel of the Ford Motor Co Tll^ announcement of Gossett, of 420 Goodhue Road, Bloomfield Hills, was made by George Kuhn, president of the Oakland ; County Lincoln Republican Club. Sol A. Dann, the Detroit attorney who has several stockholders’ suits pending against Chrysler and is attempting to oust the firm’s management, called for Colbert’s resignation. Dann pointed out that Colbert once stated that neither he nor any member of his family owned an interest in any firm supplying parts to Chrysler. From Our New* Wire* The second cold-weather storm of the week threatened the South with another coating of ice today. film Oak* (iolf It fiountry Club, 30500 W . IS Mile Road. Farmington Township. Highlight of the evening will be an address by Congn-ssman Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota, key- The storm dum^ up to ifinoter at the Republican National Inches of snow in New Mexico spd Convention last July in Chicago. Texas Friday and Friday night. and then headed east in the tracks of its predecessor. Rep. Judd was a medical missionary ftx)m China ami is presently serving in his 11th term in Congress. He is also a nationally n'cognlzed authority bn U.S. foreign policy. •siring Weathermen is.sued glaze warnings from Texas to Mississippi and Tennessee. Snow, l(x* and cold were blamed for 58 deaths across the nation in el* for the banquet (IS.M the pa.*t four days. At Windsor Locks, Conn., a low of -12 early today broke a previous low of -7 and at Evansville, Ind., a low of -11 broke a previous mark of -5 set in 1936. The prolonged 'cold spell is expected to continue over the northern Rockies and northern Plains. Moon since they are n loving very *okl 1^^ the door,’’ Kuhn said. Among the 800 persons expected to atteml the banquet are many state iHilitical leaders, including Rep. William S. Broomfield, Oakland County. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy and not so cold today, ilfgh 24. Cloudy with snow flurries and cold tonight, low 6 above. Partly cloudy and cold Sunday with a few snow flurries, high 18. Southwest to west winds 12 to 20 miles shifUng to northwest 15-25 miles tonight. North to northwest 12-20 miles Sunday. Dann Demand Disclose That Wife of Chrysler Prexy Once Held Stock in Supplier DETROIT (UPD—A demand for the resignation of Chrysler Cbrp. Board Chairman and President L. L. Colbert today followed a disclosure that his wile once owned stock in a Chrysler supplier. Following an inquiry by United ress International, Colbert said his wife. Daisy Dorman Colbert, formerly owned 444 shares of Dura Corporation which has done business with Chrysler since its founding in 1923. The Colberts, of 4tl Martell Drive, Bloomfield HiUi, live next door to Dura’ Hmllh, of 46a Martell. Twenty-eight pretty girls from throughout the state will compete the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant at 7'tonight in the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. The winner will represent the state March 18 when America’ Junior Miss is selected in a pag eant at Mobile, Ala. Interest In .supplier firms was one of the reasons cited for the ouster last year of William C. Newberg, 1411 Kirkway Drive., Bloomfield Hills, Chrysler presidcn,! for only two months. Colbert confirmed that his wife bought 300 Dura shares in 1955, and 104 the following year and received a 40-share dividend in He said she paid $6,800 for the shares, purchased through a broker. The stock was sold in 1980 at a $2,900 profit, Colbert said. According to Smith, Dura, formerly Detroit Harvester Co., ‘‘ha* leHH buslne** with Chrysler today than at any time in the last 20 year*.” • The firm made die castings, window regulators and convertible tops for .Chrysler. ”Wc lost the convertible top contract because we were underbid and couldn't make any money on lower bid than we made,” Smith said. Following Newberg’s ouster. Colbert hired the law firm headed by former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to probe possible conflicts of interest involving other Chrysler executives. Wife of Yamasaki Files Divorce Suit Inlemationally-known Japanese architect Minoru Yamasaki, of Troy, Was charged with "extreme and repeated cruelty” in a divorce filed by his wife In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday. Yiunasaki’s wife of nearly 20 years, Teruko, the mother of two daughters and one son, age* 16, 15, and 12, complained that her husband insisted that his parents and cousin live at the Yamasaki home, 3077 Livemois Ave, She *ald they have been *ep-araled alnee Dec. 20, I960. Mr*. Yamasaki said in the dl-)rce suit that her huabad, whom "jlshe married in New York two • days before Pearl Harbor, accused 44 her of being "a poor housewife completely disorganized." The divorce suit states that Yamasaki has a yearly Income of aliout $40,000 from his architectural business, Minoru Yamasaki and Associates, 1025 E. Maple Road, Birmingham, which is worth, her attorney said, in excess of $100,000. Judge Frederick C. ZIem ordered Yamasaki to pay Mrs. Yamasaki $288 per week for temporary support for herself and the three children. No date was set for hearing the case. flurries will fall NATIONAL VTEATHFJl - Snow and __ tonight from northern New England westward through the north- Sees Fidel's Overthrow em tier states, Ohio valley and upper and middle Mississippi valley while snow mixed wp rain, freezing rain and sleet can be expected over the CaroUnas aqd Gulf coast state* westward to Texas. It will be mild from New England to the Ohio valley while ooldar temperatures ore slatod for the area from the Lakes to the Northern Plains. / PITTSBURGH (AP) — Luis A. Baralt Jr.. 33, Fidel Castro's for mer ambassador to Canada, predicts Castro's regime in Cuba will be overthrown within a year and a half. The Day in Birmingham Sorority to Award $1^00 Social Service Fellowship BIRMINGHAM-A $1,500 graduate, fellowship for advanced study in the field of social service will be awarded by the central office of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, it was announced today. The announcement was made by the Birmingham Alunmae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The awaid is” part of the sormlty’s national philanthropic program. Any graduate of aa accredited college or university I* eligible to apply for the fellowship, a *poke,pian for the local chap- MICHIGAN’S JUNIOR MISS? -7 These pretty girls from the Pontiac area will be among the 28 contestants for Michigan's Junior Miss title tonight during a pageant in the Pontiac Northern P*nU*c Preu rScU High School Auditorium. From left, top row are Donna Westphal and Marcey Agree; middle row, Donna Douglass and Karen Antolich; front row. Diana Owen and Deanna Relyea. All are 17. We’ll Know Tonight Who Will Be Our Junior Miss? taste, announced pageant chair-lan Richard Jorgensen. He is a member, of the Pontiac' Junior Chamber of Commerce which is sponsoring the bvent. In tonight’* review, the girls, ranging in age from 16 to 18, will be Judged for talent, personality, poise and beautjL They will parade past the thre^udge* in party gown*, answer question* in Interviews and display a talent, such a* dancing, playing musical InMirunients or pantomime. The range in talents to be presented will be limited only by good Judges will be Ray Storm, Pontiac district manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Dr. Marianne Cusak, dean of women at Michigan State University Oakland; and Fred Warner of Sandusky. past president of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. She will receive a $500 scholarship from the Coca Cola Bottling Co. in Pontiac: a full-length formal gown from George’s Newport store on North Saginaw Street; a dress from Alvin’s on West Huron Street; hi-fi set from Radio Distributing Corp.; a string of pearls from Gero’s Jewelers and a necklace from Shaw’s Jewelers. The first two runners-up will receive trophies and prizes. Each contestant also will receive a prize. La.st year’s State Junior Miss Sharon Shutty of Oak Park, will crown her successor. EUOFJVE F. DOUGLAS Sought after escape Press Hunt tor Escaped Pontiac Man Pontiac police today pressed their search for a 20-year-oW Pontiac man who esenped from police custody Thursday as he was being arrested at his home at 494 Bloomfield Ave. Eugene Douglas, 20, is one ol six persons charged with breaking and entering in the Dec. 19 burglary of Lou's Drugs, 491 S. Sanford St., in which 13,000 in merchandise and cash was stolen. Also stolen were 88 blank money orders and a money order stamping machine. Douglas made good hi* escape when Police 8gt. John WllllanM’ gun misfired. Two of the persons accused in the burglary are being held in shoplifting case by the Milwaukee police. They are R. G. Stroman and his wife Rosa Lee, of 172 E. Wilson Ave. Should they fail to voluntarily return, police will seek to extradite them, said Lt. Raymond Meg-gitt, detective bureau commander. Being sought by police, in addition to Douglas, is Billie Joe Henry, 226 Prospect St. Two person* have been arrested In the rase. Rufu* Wilson Jr„ 27, 228 Prospect HL, demanded examination on the charge yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Unable to furnish $5,000 bond, he was returned to the Oakland County Jail pending the Feb. 1 hearing. Eugene Linwood, 19, 241 E. WU-son Ave., will have examination [i the charge Feb. 8. Police said that 20 of the stolen money orders amounting to $1,900 have been cashed in various sections of the state. Their choice for Michigan’s Junior Mis* will wear a $250,000 crown borrowed lor the occasion from the Imperial Pearl Co., Chicago, 111. Shelby Township; Roseanna Ziots, 17, 30071 Dequindre Road, Madison Heights; Sharon Flowers, 17. 28128 Palmer St., Madison Heights; and Diane Kircher, 17. 4553 Burnley Drive, Bloomfield Township. Coming from elsewhere in the state will be Diane Tucci, 17, Detroit; Sandra Dillon, 16, St. Clair Shores; Pamela Sellers, 17, Harper Woods; Beverly Brown, 17, Warren; Elsie Larson, 17, Fraser; Sharon Kahal, 17, Romulus; Diana i, 18, Dearborn; Lynn Thorlin, 17, Warren; Beverly Whitworth, 18, Flint; Marcia Lindberg, 17, Marshall; and Trudy Johnson, Montague. Tells TV Audience Show a Flop NEW YORK (AP) - Jackie Gleason took to the air Friday night and confessed to a nationwide audience that his new panel show was a giant sized flop. nVE FROM PONTIAC Five 17-year-old Pontiac girls will be seeking the crown. They are Marcy Agree, 564 W. Iroquois R<)ad; Diana Owen, 2507 Auburn Ave.; Karen Antolich, 184 Navajo Road: Deann.a Relyea, 135 Washington St.; and Donna Douglass, 72 Murphy St. Competing from the Pontiac area will be Donna Westphal, 3837 Island Drive, Waterford Township; Jane Zumbrunnen, 623$ Drayton Road, Independence Township; Julie Ann Haten, 1260 Pontiac TraU, Walled Lake; Kris Flagstad, 1132 Harvard St.; and Retiee Rakoxy, 1630 W. Duno Rd., Milford. All are 17 years old. Also from the area are Ottilia Enghel, 18, 894 Bolinger Road, Avon Township; Janice Parker, 17, 505 S. Stephenson Highway, Royal Oak; Sharon Beeman, 17, 29325 Edward St., Madison Heights; Nancy Stern, 17, 6929 Webster The CBS program, "You’re In the Picture,” met something less than critical acclaim at its premiere last week. The portly comedian, in rare form, strolled alone onto the { Friday night, sat down in an arm chair and told how the whole thing came about. Television hadn’t seen anything like it since Jack Paar walked off his show to go to Hong Kong. "You’re In the Picture” originally had guest panelists sticking their heads through cutouts in prearranged pictures. Crime Up 30 Pet. in County in 1960 (Continued From Page One) county In 1960, according to the report. A total of 5,959 prisoners were booked at the county jail, as compared to 5,814 the previous year. ’The Liquor Division processed 45 {q>plicationa lor new and transferred liquor licenses, and conducted 2,689 routine liquor inspections, resulting in 1,566 arrests. ’The traffic division issued 2,428 in 1960. Statistics indicate a slight decline in driver’s licenses Issued by the Sheriff's Departriient in I960. They totaled 37,356, or 3,728 less than in 1959. Four Tots Die in Fire GLASFORD, 111. (UPD-Fou young children perished toda: when a predawn fire blamed on an overheated stove destroyed their home in this small community 20 miles south of Peoria, 111. Queen Happy in Incjia NEW DELHI, India (UPft-Queen Elizabeth II of Britain told thousandk of cheering Indians t6-day that the ’’happy atmosphere" of her visit here proves the- cordiality of relations among the different ebuntries of commonwealth. But, said Gleason, the show a failure and he tried to explain how a group of 20 TV veterans could have designed such a disaster. "Ihere’s no panel tonight,” said Gleason. “There’s nothing but an orchestra and myself. We have creed, namely, honesty is tl best policy.” Between .sips of coffee, which he identified roguishly as "chock full o’ booze,” Gleason tried to explain the anatomy of a flop. Democratic Club have been elected for the 1961 year. They are William Cochran, chairman; Frances Oark, vice chairman; Fred Harina, treasurer; James W. Wienner, recording secretary; Mary Costello, corresponding. secretary: and Gewge Fulkerson, parliamentarian. TWo Detroil men were fined $10 each yesterday in Municipal Court after pleading guilty to stealing linens from the Birmingham House Motel where they were ^employed as porters.. Interested persons can obtain applications for the fellowship by contacting Mrs. William E. Red-dig of 688 Chester St. The deadline for filing applications is March 1. More than 34,000 college women are members of the national sorority. There are 77 chapters. The Chapel Choir of Valparaiso University will present a concert of sacred music at 8:15' p.m. Wednesday at Redeemer Lutheran Church. The liturgical concert is sponsored by the Oakland County Valparaiso University Guild. While- the specific purpose of the 60-volce choir Is to sing at the dally chapel service* and occasional special services at the Indiana nniversity, it has performed' In nearly a dosen cities during its 10-year history. The choir is directed by W. H. Kroger, professor of music at Valparaiso. The desire of the choir, said Kroger, is to present the music of the liturgy as worship whether it be in a concert hall or a church. Stop Trailing Ship, Brazil Orders U. S. New officers of the Bloomfield Jobless Drop in Pontiac Area Week's Figures Show Region Not Following Trend In Detroit, State Unemployment figures dropped in the Pontiac area this week, according to the Pontiac branch of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Figures released today by the local office showed that Pontiac did not follow the upward trend reported earlier this week in the Detroit Metropolitan area and the There were some 211 fewer unemployment claim* filed here this week than last week, according to Paul P. Kbnball, branch manager. "Even more significant was t drop of 272 in initial claims.” sale Kimball. There were 5.680 unemployment claims filed at the Pontiac branch this week as compared to 5,891 last week. Initial claims this week numbered 583. Last week they totalled "This is still way above our total of 2,550 claims filed for the same week a year ago, but the drop from last week is encouraging,” Kimball explained. In the same two-week period a year ago there wa* also a slight drop. The number of claim* went down by 32. Initial claims are those that a person files when he becomes unemployed. 'The drop in these claims indicates that there are feVver persons losing jobs, Kimball asserted. It was the first week in more than a month that the number of unemployment claims in Pontiac show^ a decline. ‘ Leonard Ruffin*, 28, similar charge brought against four maids at the motel was dismissed. The lour women, all of Detroit, are Anna P. Smoots, Beaulah Williams, Marie Lowry and Rena Meinnis. The group had been charged with stealing some 400 sheets from the motel in a three-month period. 7T (Continued From Page One) the Navy was trying to get him to bring them to Belem. It was assumed he would demand immunity from arrest in return for a promise to land his captive passengers unhurt. Galvao was *ald to have assured the captive passengers ol the Portuguese ship that they will be In port within 24 hours —ptesumably in Recife, the nearest harbor. Cmdr. William S. Webster talked with Galvao by radio last night. He spoke also to William Yonker, a pasisenger from Warren, Pa., who said the Santa Maria's passengers are alt right but anxious to get back to their homes. Webster said Galvao had spoken to him in English and told him he had informed Adm. Robert L. Dennison, commander of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet, that he would circle a point on the equator at 35 degrees longitude while negotiations continue. The Navy disclosed that Rear Adm. Allen E. Smith Jr., commander of the Caribbean Sea Frontier, had been ordered from naval headquarter* In San Juan to Belem, Brazil, "to be available to me<-t the Santa Maria If the ship decide* to confer” with the Navy. A Navy public relations officer, James Harrington. told newsmen in San Juan, "you had better go to ^lem. That’s where the big story will break within 16 hours.” He made the statement at about 8 p.m. Friday. USBON CONCERNED A U.S. Navy spokesman said the Santa Maria had "dra.stically changed” course and apparently was veering away from the direct course it was taking toward wesf Africa. In IJsbon the independent newspaper O Seculo expressed concern at what It called the cordiality of the American attitude toward Galvao and hi* follower* aboard the Santa Maria. At Johannesburg, South Africa. Portuguese Ambassador H. B. Querioz said talk about a revolt 11 Premier Antonio do Oliveira Salazar's government arising from seizure of the Santa Maria “is totally unfounded and foolish.” There will be no reaction in jch Portuguese African colonies s Angola and Mozambique, he said in an interview with the state operated South African Broadcasting Corp. LIBRARY PLAQUE - Mira Phyilia Pope, city librarian, admires the traditional plaque mounted on the lobby wall Trf the new Pontiac Public Ubrary building in the Civic Onter. f r**tiM Prw* pa*u Listing the construction dates, the bronze tablet includes the names of Pontiac's city conunis-sk>r^. It was mounted yesterday. THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. JAXLAKV. 28. Truekere Beginning to Feel the Compeqtioir Railroad Gains Popularity as Transporter or By BEN PHLEOAR AP Attlomotive Writer DETROIT The chances are about one in five that the new car you saw in your dealer's showroom made part of its trip from tlie factory by rail. Three years ago the chances would have been not quite one in 10. From 195* to the end of 1960 railroad shipments .of new cars doubled. Rail officials talking of taking at least 25 per cent of the car-shipping business by the ('tid of this year. The IncreaHcd rail traffic <'<>inex at the expense of trurk-ing conipankw, whose lung rigs loaded with new ears he<‘anie an increasingly familiar sight on the nation’s highways foilowiag J^ortd War II. ' As the ritilroads move back into he auto picture, moi^ rnd more of these rigs are being idled, along with the men who drive them. The Michigan Trucking Association says 15,000 men were employed hauling cars a year ago against 10,400 now. T^ main reason is cost. Railroad, through the use of new equipment and new rate structures, are offering lower rates on moderate to long hauls than the haulaway operators. . The saving is $32 p<’r car between St. Louis and Dallast and $27.68 per car between South Bend, Ind., and Baltimore. came piggybacking. Piggybacking, introduced by the' The find general use of (be railroads just a few years ago. meant putting loaded trailers aboard flat dars and moving them by rail on long trips. They were then unloaded, hitched to a truck and moved to their unloding site. RIDE THE RAILS The Transportation Act of 195* allowed the railroads to adjust th^ rates to take advantage of this method. Haulaway rigs rode the rails. Now, special racks are available for flat cars, holding up to 12 standard- ,size cars are In levels - somejMotdrs’ increased use of the rall-|ting rates on new autos when at ,two levels and some three. ,roai,, ,he same time they claim a need Trackers niaJnUin the rales f the railroads are charging for transporting aulomobUPs fall to ' reflect the full cost of doin busincHN. They have app*-aled t.. tho InterMale Oommerre flom-inisKion ta review the ailualioii. C’hrya- ler opened a new asio-mbly plant In SI. LiuIn lesH than two years ago and began Nhipping to (he Southweti( via the Eriaoo (8C LiuisSan Kranclsco Railway). LjcsI fall Studebaker-Parkard opened now facilities at its South for subsidies to remain solyenf." The railroads’ general attitude has been "If we weren't making • money we wo^n't he in the busi- In { Firm Hand on Military Committee Supports AP Phrtefax MINISTER AT TWELVE — Francis Flosscr Jr.. 12, stands with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flosscr, prior to his o dination as a minister by the Pentecostal Church in Kennett 'tlflP t Pk i Square, Pa.. Friday night. The youngster is a seventh grader-^VVIII1901$ tOf rOSt and says he hopes to bcH-ome a traveling evangelist after finishing high school. Missing Intelligence Employe in U. S.1 FRANKFI'KT, tierniany 'ft— Reliable aoiircex xaicl today a fomier U.S. iidelligpiirc employe who had bee^i reported iiiisxing haa turned up In the I'niled State*. . Martin B. llililing, 35, o( San Francisco, rei-cntly resigned his top-secret intelligence job In Bcr ' •In. Army headquarters said he was sought after ho had disappeared nine days ago. Hibllng was a riviiian eiii’ ploye with a classification equivalent to Army eaptaK His Job was so secret he was not listed on published rosters. Start Two Turbojets on Nuclear Energy I secretary of state for African af-I fairs has won 17-0 approval from jthc .Senate Foreign RelaUons Com-! mittcp. / "SPAHO FALLS,' Idaho (AP) ★ iThc Atomic Energy Gommi.ssionl T*"’ appointment of the lor-says scientists have managed to I governor of Michigan, start two turbo.jet airplane cn-| which comes up in the Senate gincs and bring them up to nor- ncAl wek for action, won the mal operating power on nuclear) supisirl of the It Deniocratir energy alone ' and 6 Republican meinl>ers in a ♦ ★ ★ ! poll made public by the staff , The AEC, announcing this Fri-j Friday. [day, called it an important ad-1 * a * Ivance in the development of an; -^^0 committee likewise voted i;=' ,3” r jtransfer then' recent statement to Auto-; u . , ----- motive News, John K. ('.ill, presi- NEW YORK (APi — The New- SI American Trucking Assoda- York Tlmi^ said today that th« «" ship-|tions. said -We arc .-oncerned:Kennedy administration ha.s or-1th dcpres.sed rates offered orjdered - stiff controls on "tough" . , '■ • —■ irroposwid by railroitds and the se-jpolicy speeches or other "inad- mntr ^ ^ one location |n|vere impact these rates are having!visable" statements by generals contrast to the raultiassembly on truckers. land admirals ^ planjs of Ford and General Motors. ships about 16Mt per cent of rail from Keno.sha, India estimates 'planted 7S million : !i960. that farmers former Richmond. Va., news-cres of rice in paperman, as amba.ssador to El I Salvador KENNEDY ijkNDS — A Marine helicopter, carrying President John Kennedy back from Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, settles down for a landing on the White Hou.se lawn Friday. Kennedy was in Maryland to greet the two U.S. airmen released by the Russians after seven months of impri.sonmenl. It was the President's first trip aboard the craft which was used frequently by former President Eisenhower. The Teamsters Pnion has urged j Rep. Henry Shadeberg, a new Re : publican cbngres.snian from VVis-' consin, to investigate piggyback . The union claims 7()0 of its Asian Flu Epidemic Hits 3 English Cities I.OMMIN (.Tv-inflm-n/ii out Itn-aks : I Ihri'c cities in the English iiiidlaiiils has been itti-a-tilled as .^slan flu. The Ileallli Ministry said the epideniie is «‘vp«‘cted to spread smith to l.oii-doii ill the next few weeks. The City of Nottingham has more than 6,0»fl victims, nearly as many as II had in the epidem:e (hul sweiK over much of the vvorkl. Lleesler has an estimated 7.5IN> cases. The Health Ministry said the flu was generally mild, hiil a niimher of deaths had been reported. LET S TRADE We receive many letters of appreciation: they are treasured po.ss.s«ions. \ye trade those letters by expressing our appreciation to the attendent at a Service SUtlon, to our printef-. trash collector, ad infinitum. A retired man grow.* the blgge.st, .sweet-e.st banana squash in town; he gives them j away to friends who in turn take them on short trips. A friend living In S L. VOORIIKEH . Calif, sends .started a b^ery, gave cookies to youngeters. that thoughtfulness is one of the most valuable trades he ever made. Kids love him and their parenu buy his bread. A Llbranian is trading her knowledge of books to young-sters with a faint glimmer of awareness of books; she is making that dim desire a glowing sun A 1» trading time he .spent playing the most rewarding experience in his life—leadership of a Boy Scout troop Two easy-chair travelers correspond with people in ,foreign lands; their trades are dejightful stories of friendahip. It would ^ imiHxssible to return in kind all the sacrifices our wives make for us one hasband has a very good trade—he relates some special act of hla wife to ■ loves*^R blusl'e** like a school girl but funeral ^OME OPEN SUNDAY 1 DAI SALE OALY! have slasheid every roll of carpet in their huge inventory for this very special sole SUNDAY. You will finid many odd rolls, drops, and slow moving items priced below most dealers cost. Hurry, come early while large selections ore ovoiloble. Extra salesmen will be available to help give you better service. PM HEAVY ALL WOOL LOOP Nutria Tweed, this carpet has ^een reduced from $9.95 for fast disposal. HEAVY LOOP PILE TWEED Wool/viscose blend, ^ morked down from ^ /■ $8.95. 1-roll each- J- beige or brown tWeed. sq. yd. HEAVY WOOL TWEED by Mohowk, mode to ^ /M fiik sell for $7.95 yd. Ex- /■ €v?f ceptionol value, beige ‘ B tweed .only. $q. 100% COTTON TWEED SJ27 ROLL-END REMNANTS I0'4" I5'*I3'6" I2'xir 12'xl6'6" 12'*I3'5 " 12'xl3'6 " I2'xl0' I2‘6 I2'x7'4 I2'x7'6'■ I2'*I0'3 " 12'«26' I2'in' I2'x9' I2'x7'7" IO'»"x7'5" I2'i12' I2'kir7 " I2'*14'6' 12'tt0'10' t2'xl5’3 ■' 12'*I5'6" I2'«iri0" 12'xl*'»" I2'x1l*' I2'xI7'9" Deichption RvyuJor (ontinuoui Filament Nylon, Dawn Baiga . $247 90 Continuoui Filament Nylon, $and Baiga . $161 00 Nylon Twill, Sand Baiga.............. $242 00 Wool Wilton, Crey Scroll . . , , , .$179 00 Wool Wilton. Toxtured TurqUoito...........$252 00 IOO%Acrilan, Palm ioa4....................$143.00 Camao Acrilan, Sandalwood........... . . $210 00 Wool Aimintter, OuQuotno, Boige Floral . $139.00 Arrow Point, Wool Wilton, Nutria , $1(39 00 Temptation Acrilan, Almond ................1195 00' Tweed Broadloom...........................$I86 00' Marina Acrilan, Baiga ...........- .$167 00 Wool/Nylon Axminitor, Random Color ..$120,00 Oolagato Acrilan, Baiga Twaod $ 80 00 Wool Aiminittr, DuQunno, Hutrio Floral . . $105 00 Marina Acrilan, Rota Baiga ......... .$176 00 Continuoui Filament Nylon. Oaiort Sand $160 00 Nylon Twoad, Rubber Pad Back. Mahogany $185 00 Wool Bark, Baiga Twoad ....................$130 00 Camao Acrilan, Sandalwood .................$ 163 00 Random Skaarod Cotton, Blue , ,$10400 Wool Wilton, Teitured Beigo Tweed ........ ••44 00. Continuoui Filament Nylon, Sand............$2g3 00 Wool Loop Tweed, Deiert Sand . $2^00 Continuoui Filament Nylon, Tan Bark $IT2 00 Marina Acrilan, Green $250 00 legacy Acrilan, True Baiga , .... $174 00 Wool Bark Tweed, True Baiga , .$237.00 DifcounI 30% 30% 40% 35% 40% 30% 40% 60% 50% 40% 40% 40% 30% 45% 40% 40% 40% 33% 30% 30% 30% Sola $174,00 $112.00 $146.00 $116.00 $151.00 $ 99.00 $126.00 .$ 56.00 $ 54.00 $117.00 $ 93.00 $100.00 $ 60.00 $ 41.00 $ 65.00 $106.00 $112.00 $ 99.00 $ 71.00 $ 91.00 $ 62.00 $ 94.00 $156.00 $147.00 $112.00 $203.00 $121.00 3-yeor wear guorontee. Marked down from $4.95 yd. Only 2 colors left.' Brown Tweed only. 32 Shi wpir/4r I A ( 9 DAMiilMmiii ^ HEAVY WOOL WILTON Textured 5croll, nutria ^ only. Discontinued from ^ our stock. Reg. $9.95. 33'/3 yds. left. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 Heovy DuPont Nylon Twist Beige ot^y, 10-yr. weor 77 ouorontie. Reoulorlv • • ALL WOOL WILTON Tixtored motif, this item hos bein morked ^ down from $8.95 for aV immediote disposol. Sq. y4. A ARR 6* HEAVY MARINA ARRINA 92 N- »4- by Mohawk. Notionolly odveriised at $10.95, * mly 2 colors left. FRII PARKING IN TNI FRONT ANb RIAR OF OUR STORI" $10 DOWN "No Moitijage Costs" WiSTOWN REALTY, FI 2-T264 I$400 Taken; Checks Recovered Yeggs Strike Waterford ifor 4th Time in 3 Weeks Safe bui-glapi operating In the jwaterforcf Township area remained lone jump ahead of police last sheriffs deputies recovered night when the culprits stole a saffe ^ p,p^„ from the Electrolux Corp. s fartory oallogley Koad In Water at 2397 EUzabeth Uke| Township this morning. Approximately $100 in cash, anj Waterford Township Patrolman unknown amount in checks, a n d! Frederick Souver dii^vercd the numerous business reports i contained In tjje company sale car-Iried out the back door of the home jRobbers Evade FOR LUXURIOUS : CU/v4r MODERN HEATING J UrOCCF S jllOtS ^0^_ AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE break-in jit about 4:tt a.m. today ^ile making a routine check oli the neighborhood. ' | ★ ♦ * The burglars had smiished in a glass panel on the front door and stepped through into the branch office. They then dragged the 250-pound sale out the back door and i loaded it into a vehicle. The safe was obviously cracked later, away from the scene. I,ast night’s sale burglary was Fakes Way Into Capture' the fourth to plague township po of Four Armed Thugs | ■ Southfield Man Almost | lire sliMX* the we<*kend of Jan. 8. At that time thieves cracked I safes at fhe Foodtown .Supermarket A Southfield grocery store pro-^j Highland and Williams Lake prietor nearly "faked his way j^^ad. and the Highland Variety into capturing four armed robbers They escaped with last night. $8,000 cash and $500 worth of mer- Salat-lroR Firtman-Sarvict Z Edmund Robert, M. propnet^ ^handise. Jof the Rivercrest Market. 27000 ♦ * ★ 195 W. Montcalm J Northwestern Highway, was stand-' tj,p ^gnie week, robbers /'TN ■ behind the counter when four Wrigley Supermar- FE (1-Aftfll ' 1 * walked in the front door atji^pj Drayton Plaias Shopping ■ about 8:10 p.m. jCenter and took the nightwatch- -----------^1 “One of the men pulU-d out a 'man by surprise. n-callber blue steel automatic i He was bound and gagged. The pistol," Robert told Southfield thieves then cracked the iiale and police. fled with $300 in cash. AUGUST GUALTIEKI ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for August Gualtieri, 72. of 3456 Mill Lake Road will be held at'll a.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A retired employe of General ed aU the money in the ^sh regis-l^p-'"^‘^^^^ Truck & Coach Division, ter. They took $.53 in bills plus an jjj burglary i undetermined amount of change. ' He said they told him they Want- Only the "safe and its c-ontcnts WHICH ONE? ■— From a field of 15 coeds, these three attractive misses have been selected as finalists for the crown of snow queen at Michigan State University Oakland. They are (from left); Ardith Morris, 18, St. Qair Shores; Diana Broome. 18, Royal Oak; and Marge Swo-boda, 19, of 424 Taylor St., Avon Township. The first queen at the university will be crowned at a "Snow Ball" on campus tonight, climaxing the 196^ MSUO Winter Carnival. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ..., Pete Pcrna of Poniiac; four I daughters, Mi-s. Dominic Mazza, Mrs. K. W. Piaurde, Mrs. Charles with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ostrander’s late husband had been a partner with his ta'oth-in the Pontiac Planning Mill business, located on Orchard Lake Avenue. member of B'irst Methodist Church, She leaves, a sister Mrs. Gqy N. Stevens of Royal Oak. Mrs. Ostrander who lived alone apparently died of a heart attack at her residence sometime 'Tues- “on Cuban Refugees iCrickon and Mrs. Carl Rogers, all UTH I Service for W’illiam A. Smith, Although the blow split his WASHING'TON (API - .Score- WILLIAM R. HENDERSON 80, of 86 Putnam St. will be held head open, Robert was not jiary of Welfare .Abraham A. Rib- LAKE ORION — Service will bo P "’- Monday at the Hun- knoeked unronsclous, "but I fell ijeoff, under orders from Presi-'held Monday at 11 a.m. at Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be and pretended J was knocked out Kennedy, will fly to Miami,Funeral Home for William R. Hen- Ottawa Park Cemetery, until they left,” he told police. !Mond;iy p^M^onally to examinejderson of 23 Beebe SI. A retired employe of Fisher The proprietor qulekly grabbed a P'l'hlems of cik)ans who havej Mr. Henderson died Friday aft- Bo«*.v Division, Mr. Smith died 22-CHliher rifle, raced outside and regime of Fidi i Castro, jernoon at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-Thursday of a heart ailment at fired "alwut six shots at them as ♦ ♦ * ipjjai a short illness. He was Pontiac General Hospital. He had they s|)ed away." The President, in a leliei- Fri- 68. bwm in ill health nearly two * * * day directing Ribieolf to take! Burial will be at I-:a.sl Lawn years. RolMTt said he thought he hit‘hurge of the Cuban refugee prob-|Cemetery, Lake Orion. ■ the car several times and may*V‘ "'•mte'l "to re-e.-n-j Mr. Henderson, a retired Pon- have hit one of the men. Hn de-•'“I'.Motor Divisi^^ Belle FfailCe EyeS Jack Smashup Kills 4 Near Jackson Father, 3 Children Die; Two Sons Hurt Badly in Wreck By United PreM International A Chicago man and three of his children were killed early today and two other children were seriously injured when their car slammed into a small abutment on U. S. 127 near Jackson and flipped over seven or eight times. ★ ★ ♦ ’The violent crash strewed wreckage over several hundred feet Along the highway and some of the victims were trapped in the mangled car for a time before their bodies could be'extricated. The four persons killed were Identified by stale police as Dan WnUare, SS, fhiengo, and his children, Cnivin, 6, Donna Marie, 1, and Lissie, 17. Injured were D^an Jr., 11, and Sam, 9. They were taken to Foote || Hospital at Jackson. ★ ★ * The accident occurred about four miles south of Jackson,, aixl state trooper said "We thought at first there must have been more than one car. We can’t even tell which direction he was headed.” FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL - me. - 845 W. Huron St. WMNf • Fr«o Estimatas • Surrayt Oror JO Toors in Fonfinc Th« TAIRWAT' DORMER •CoMplatt OAa^riiiMtiM# DARA BLDG. CO. 919 (oslyn FI I-790I LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sites EM 3-0085 or MU 44825 MERVILLE C. PAYTON NOVI — Service for Mervllle C. Payton of 40030 11-Mile Road will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake. Mr. Payton, 27, died Thursday at Veterans’ Hospital in Ann Arbor following a long illness. vBurial will be at the Walled Ukc Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eratis Pay-ton, of Novi; three sons, Jamie. aifforrf, and James at home; tworlto Macomb County Sheriff’s Depu- Macomb Twp. Man : Dies in Smashup A Macomb Township man was! killed early this morning when his car went out of control and struck a bridge near Romeo. The victim, James A. Smalley, 33, of 58860 Romeo Plank Road, was alone in his car, according | to Mj - - -..... - ties. He was dead on arrival at Mount! Clemens General Hospital. 'The smashup occurrgd at about 3;30j Highland Estates ^13,950 BERT SMOKIER Builders Pontiac's Factory Offi^iol HOOVER SERVICE STATION FE 5-9101 BARNES HARGRAVE 742 W. Huron FE 5-9U daughters, Patricia and Ellen at home; brothers Joseph. Carl, James, Homer, and Robert, all of Walled Lake. Also surviving are five sisters,;®" » half-milej Mrs. Francis Ortwein of Pon-;®“* Plank Road in Ma- tiac; Mrs. Richard Tremper, Lo-l®®*"^ Township, rene, Sally and Linda Payton, all] of Walled Lake; and grandparents. Worried AutO Dealers Mrs. Anna Payton of Middletown,],■ , _ _ Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mid-^®'”®^ tor Pep Tolks dleton of Walled Lake. | ----------------------- I SAN FRANCISCO Uh — Auto ] dealers, burdened with near record .stoi'ks of unsold new cars, gath- PATENTED SYSTEM OF HOUSE CONSTRUCTION FHA APKOVED of ..lid PHONE FE IMM.'VS OR WRITE C Schuttt, Franchistd Dtaler Tri-County Realtor 460 W. Huron, Pontine I 1953 c 51 dark -'’•'••f’s <‘s n hu-a lifetime resident of Oakland I manitarian sanctuary to those'county. j . who are ’exiles for ronsdcncc’s Surviving are his wife, Wanda, I sake.’ ]and mother, Mrs, Sarah Mender-^' "In the pre.sent Iniubled world," j(«)n of Lake Orion; four sons,; Kennedy added, "we eunnot bc|Robert, of Kentucky; Martin andj PARIS (UPD—Prime MinisteriRambouillet Castle, a peacemaker if we are not also'Charlcs. of Detroit, and Ernest, of jjarold Macmillan and President,west of Paris. The two men metl^'’’”’® ‘® P®*"] ...._.i .— »»__ M„i I™ . . _ ... . even inter-r®"* ®^ ® Map Courting Strategy jStill Friends With Laos i WASHINGTON (UPD-lhe St; . ...____________ _______ , _ ..... ........ ll^partment says it fully supportsithc^ protector of those individuals'Holly; and one daughter, Mrs. Nel-|charies de Gaulie rnret todaTto i^”such *secre^^ M.ilwn-s of Pontiac. isecrct talks said 1o be Inspired by;pretcrs were excluded from their ,1 SP a arm u n ir a» or., in.ho.r nor.on„ , ort., ,.n concern over Russia’s persistent!conference. I wooing of President Kennedy. | Diplomatic observers said they To Consult OP LoOS jcred today for five days of pep| ' talks and mutual attempts to work 'out their problems. The occasion was the 44th annual convention of fhe National few miles ''P*®"’®*’'*® Dt’alers Association, , fal.se alarm by officials there ip!us their personal liberty |n-j»orting a Communist invasion. ho|M\s for the fulun'," < LAKENCE E. Mill E LAKE ORION—Service will be| EameiA Blown. Inc. Legion Founder Is Dead TORT HURON ifv-Willlam held for riarencp E Niouc of UW' n-u ” . " .. I would pay especial attention to re-1 Monday at 2 p.m.! The-scene of the meetmg was ^ent Moscow efforts to court the!. VIENTIANE, Laas ilP - US. HOME „ CO^^Hope for Powers' Release n for Murdering Girl, 6 .. r^ .1 BAKERSFIELD, Calif l4V-Ex- ' il’home a d^rh-"’®"‘“‘ PaB*'''! Richard Lindsey DON’T TAKE IT SHORT! INSTALL AOVANCIO, AUTOMATIC Janitral HEATING EQUIPMENT on FUU OHAfU AT Birthday for 'Birdman' j,, D. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPD Allen s Funeral Home in Lake! Thompson, one of the founders of —Robert F. Stroud, double slayer,~ . .. /'..I. C-_l______ the American Legion in Paris in known the world over as "The, Mr, Nique died Tliuisd^ night \0nfPnr0 FI 3-7195*1919. died Frid;iy. He was 70 and Birdman of Alcatraz," today' ob-i**f Ironic following a lengthy ill-had been ill-tor an exIriKled pc-served his 71st birthday ;ind hLs**'’ wfs 68. Iriod. 52ttd year behind bars. | Burial will he at Ev.-i-green Cemetery. Mr. Nique time resident of Oakland County. Parents and Wife Optimistic one*^ion^^Rov c at home a dauch-""‘L'"* i-musey ---------------------------------—— z. iTkiJ” f * rzi ““ »»»I-----------II f rt ' r\ I L..ko Oiion; lo,.r hrolh.,,. ** vn.l iof (ax,(irieh, Prrrk of Pontiac, Ralph of Uvonia, and Hariy ofl®^?"’,^® ^a"!. lOxfoixl. three gianddiildren, and;®‘‘‘ '®‘>® “ h®®®! disorder, 'one great-grandchild. ' * * R ! NORTON, Va. (APi-The put- nronths has Imoyed his spirits.! MRS. CAKI, OSTRANDER !ine''^raDinc ents and wife of U2 spy pilot|l7,e elder- Powers was ahm he;irt-| s^^vice for Mrs. Carl (I.e;..:i.iM5rie R^^. was seTnLd^ Francis (...17 Power-s saw new;.-md by Presi, r-nt K.m^y s an-Ostrander. 73. of 32 Murphy .St. day in a jan^med courtroS that ,hope trxlay he will be released^nouncement at hw Wednfs,lay|^i,, 3 ^ courtroom from (xmfinement m the Soviet mews ronference that U2 flights,, r.,® p,„i un » ,■ - ~ Y,r' lUnion. lover .Soviet territory will hot he'"’® F^neial Homelpuhlic feeling against the slightly his parents Thui s. 're.Kunir-d. j built slayer. He got a life term 'day that -I may si-e SO.S1 bulj * R a Jl/T aL ' It/T L '“‘I"«P‘"K..I^«I‘le» the death ! released from H Rus-L,;j7j^ , p,.,.mier n n j rs «w ^ ivenge or sympathy.” sard Supe^ Sian prison soon.” Khrushchev for’the release of her F10171 2‘4 P. M. 'I®® ,shaw. "Those are (he only sen-Tomi.rrow aftermam sr nres of ]!cnces I can give for the crimes bM-al volunteer mothers will eon- j committed, duct (heir annual hotise lu-house pIlKriniage new U.S. adminhstration, notably'Ambassador Winthrop G. Bi-own] jincluding this week’s release of the!iPlt lor consultations in; survivors of the RB47 shot down'Washington with the new,.^DoiTio-, by the Russians. jcratic administration on the civil] h -t, "ar in Laos. French newspapers indicated belief that the two European officials; ■erned over the possibil-| Uy that Kennedy might agree to the "big two” approach long' ___________ ___ urged by the Russians—U.S.-Soviet would D“ ' would not be consulted. I sentence for first-degree murder. HEARTENING ANNOrNTEMENTihusband. She said she is rertaini The release of two RB47 pilotsHu’ "cw administiBtioii ’ iheld in the .Soviet Union rw'ven "I o'*! trK|K,nslbllillrs ' OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-0278 After 5 P.M. MA 6-6247 24-HOUR SERVICE Gas and. Oil Fainaces CAS HIATING i.rx MirREME-RXCEIJ. MOERY’S FI 2-4970 1920 SQUARE FEET!! LOf'ATKD AT WIIJ.IAMK LAKE AND AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TW’P. OPEN DAILY I TO f P.M. Shnrik RMHy, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mile Rd. JO 6-9834 n behalf uf the Oak- California Feels Quake |their new quest for |K-a. e, Iheril *he Mojove ;DeSert the U2 incidr rrt mu.st hi- forgbllen. The only way to forget the Inet-dent," she sard, "is to rele.tse iny! husband ' News in Brief 2nd Insurance Hike Hearing Forced by Mail IJVNSING (API - The heavy volume of outstate mail forced a second public hearing] Feb. 15 in Grand Rapids on a Bluej Cross-Blue Smeld request for rate! hikes, says State Insurance Com-; missioner Frank Blackford. .Blackford earlier scheduled a hearing in Detroit's Cobo Hsll i Keb. 7. The second hearing will j be in the Grand Rapids Cl\ic Audilorium. The rate increase request by the hospital-medical insurance plans; has brought on the heaviest ava-j Itinch of mail in the department’s ELECTRIC HEAT RA6LIN ELECTBIC ^ See This Amazing I Softener Today at H. H. STANTON I Hsotinu and Fiumbing I Contractor 103 State FE 5-1683 Claims Russia Steps Up Airlift to Laos Rebels ; WA.SHINGTON (AfM-Thc Unit ] !c- ■ day that the Congo Is drifting to-J ward Civil War and Itu* dlinlnish-J Ing U N. troop foix-e will b«- power- Induttriol supply — Experience necessory in ■ *•"'* " ®"'®“ ••'•infoired. soles or purehostng, with cutting tool prefer- J ence — For Pontioc oreo. Solory, expenses, ■ commission. All rtplys confidentiol. Submit " roeume to —, ■ WA.SHINGTON (UPD - Rep. John F. Baldwin. R Calif., haS| asked President Kennedy to forbidi the armed forces to buy foreign goods. WANTED BUYER - SALESMAN PONTIAC Reckcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER ■ P.O. Box 800 Birmingham, Mich. ! INSULATE... NOWt Coll FE 5-8405 Kg la wi an m*l-KM nSartUt InaatoUon AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. Sundty. I - 7 P.M. IN Cheiokee Hills jj « i lUntem 1 X? ItKt u \ \\ \ u ■ ,t • ATTIC ROOMS • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • DORMERS • PORCH ENCLOSURES # GARAGES FRII DTIMATIS, 5 Yosrs ts Fsy, No Money Down, FHA Torms OyulOtur on Defy 24 Huen i Dey FE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy. "North of Tulugruph"