-l-r- »Mlk*r •wyfa lUta rtlUK^ w THE PONTIAG^raESS noth YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ Hom« Edition PONTIAC, MICHIG^, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2.5, 1901—26 PAGES Menzies Visits President Kgnned^^ ]Vatei^ UNITED FREM WtEEWATHWAL TOP-LEVEL TALK — President Kennedy gives a smiling goodby to Prime Minister Robert gether and discussed world problems at the Menzies of AustraUaJ-ristay alter_a White House TiationVrxecuUve mansion. Menzies is currently^ conference. Kennedy and Menzies lunched to- ©n extended tour of the United States. ! Scan the Sky Hodges Is Optimistic for Lost SateUi%0go^jpg Economy Hnlrl 5>lim Hoha Thnt ^ ^ ' Demand Protest on Williams Spot Wreckage of Missing B47 Jet Bomber Trio Attends Traffic Session No Signs of Life Seen at Wisconsin Crash Site as Searchers Near HURLEY, Wis. (UPI) — An Air Force B47 jet bomb-er carrying a crew of four on a practice bombing run crashed last night in snow-covered densely-forested lake flowage area 10 miles southwest of here, the AirForce said^today; Hold Slim Hope That 'Radio Brain' in Orbit Despite Malfunction |h. Hodges. loTIi^aigM memiters of a!' ^ 1 House labor subcommittee, thinks the nation’s economy. One of a score of search pilots spotted the wreckage this morning and said he saw no sign of life. A Civil Defense radio network said two men may have parachuted safely before the crash, but the confirmed. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (APIL The m-n\ B plane, attacked —Tracking stations scanned the "in a little trouble at the moment” but will improve •* *•••' Bomber wiag at •kl« .«U, «. dim chmicF""! that a "radio brain" satellite is| “You are ObviOUSly not one of those promoting a re-orbiting the earth despite a mal-| ♦cession,’ function in the upper stages of| ' ’ ina.rocket-------------->■; the launching pocket.— The 75-pound satellite, designed to investigate the effects of the ionosphere on long-range radio was hurled aloft from this spaceport Friday night in the nose of a four-stage rocket. Soviet Arms! Proposal The ionosphere reflects radio waves back to earth and thus is vital to communications. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced the first stage of the Juno II performed perfectly, but 20 or 30 seconds later radio contact with the vehicle. Study of telemetry data indicated a malfunction. rOtlSIBLY IN ORBIT "The payload did npt achieve Its planned orbit," a statement said, "but there is some possibility thot an orbit undetermined at this lime was achieved." observed Rep, W. Hiestantr » Calif., after Hodges gave his views to the House group Friday. The House Labor Cwnmitteel meets again in dosed session Monday to i-ontinue work bn the Ken-ANDOVER. Mass. (APi-Pres-j"*^^ administration s proposal to idem Kennedy’s top disarmament adviser declared today that the Soviet proposal for "general and complete disarmament in four years" cannot be accepted by the United Slates apart from broad political agreements to assure a peaceful world. The sphere was not sighted when if should have appeared over the United States on oomide-tion of iU first orbit. Nevertheless, ground stations continued to search on the slight hope the sphere might be in orbit. Even if the satellite is found, it would be useless to scientists because its radio voice is gone. This failure stymies an effort to learn more about the ionosphere, an eleciricflily charged field which surrounds the eaith. McQoy also defended U. S. efforts in the disarmament field going back more than a dozen years. In doing so, he appeared to disassociate himself from criticisms of Eisenhower administra- tion disarmament proposals ther expres.sed or implied by Kennedy, Earlier Friday, a ne powerful Atlas missile registered its first flight success, traveling 7,000 miles to a target in the South Atlantic. This improved Atlas Is being developed to carry a nuclear warhead 10,000 miles, nearly 4,000 miles farther than operational Atlases now on launch pads in Wyoming and California. 'The ionosphere reflects radio waves back to earth and thus is vital to communications. inauguration address Kennedy said, "Let both sides, for the first time, formulate serious and precise proposals for the inspection and control of arms." In his State of the Union message Kennedy said. "We must make certain that our (disarmament) negotiators are better informed and better prepared.” Basketball Gloom Prevails on Bpth Sides oi Town There was basketball poverty on both sides of town Friday night as Pontiac Central suffered a Sag!-- naw Valley defeat on the roaiLand Pontiac Northern absorbed a one-point loss at home. Central had to be content with third idace fa the final Valley standings after bowing to the new league champion, Saginaw Higl), by a 66-52 margin. Northern's intentions of clinching a second straight Inter-Lakes title were delayed by Walled Lake as the Vikings nipped the Htfildes, 58-57, to hand them their first con-^ ferefwe setback in 19 games. For details of these and other high school basketbaU games yesterday fa the Oakland County area, see today's sports section (pages 19-11). Son Joaquin Big Growor SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD -The farm products grown in elgjit counties in Oalifomia’s rich ^ Joaquin Valley have a gross higher than the total farm Ir of each of 45 states. Forbe* Air Force Topeka, Kan., and part of the Strategic Air Cammaiid. disappeared from the radar screen sister city of Hurley, at 11: IS p.fti. Ponttae time. About 20 planes — Piper Cubs, i helicopters and cargo planes—took part in the search, along with nearly 50 men equipped with snow and flashlights on the 1 ground. Comments Stir Wrath of British Conservatives Want Prime Minister Macmillan to Dispatch Message to Kennedy LONDON (UPI)—Pro-government members of £arl ritmvnnHAH day that Prime Minister Harold Macmillan protest to President Kennedy about [Assistant Secretary of State |g. Mennen Williams’ “interference” in the affairs I of British Africa. duiing his current African tour j touched off a dispute in Parliament and threatened a rift in An-Iglo-American relations. The President of the Nairobi (karaber of t'-ommerce said visiting Americans like Assistant RfXilSTRRINU FOR SAFETl’ — George Crabtree, of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. registers three of the early arrivals lhi$ morning at the third annual Oakland County Xeen-Age ’TfaWc Safety Conference. Among the first to arrive were (from left, standing) Maureen Morrissey, 16. a 10th grade student at St. Frederick High School; Mai Oswalt, 17, a senior at Pontiac Northern; and Joan Clarke, 16, a St. Fred's freshman. The conference is at PNH. Secretary of State for African Affairs G. Mennen Williams would ‘better off at homo minding Osw'Mt, president of the PNH student council, was one of the morning's speakers. The criticism followed a state-Iment bv the former governor of iMichigan earlier this week that "Africa should be for the Africans." In his first public speech after taking on the disarmament assignment, John J. McCloy said “we must persevere” in the In spile of Soviet activities in sack plares as Ijmm, the Congo and Cuba. hear Agricniture Secretary Orville I,. Freeman leotify Monday on a bill to aid chronically depressed areas, and the House Ways and Means Committee was still working on a final yersion of the bill to extend help to needy children whoso parents are out of work. Hodges did double committee duty Friday. He first appeared before the banking subcommittee where he said that despite reports he was unenthusiastic, he would do everything possible to help the program of economically depressed To Restrict Rood Weight UNSING (UPD-Road weight restrictions, applying to truckers, begin at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, State Highway Department says. Atl-season highways are exempt from the restrictions. Two other House committees were also studying Kennedy anti-A baak a'ad The halls at Pontiac Northern today: High School were bustling withj “if only our American friends students 'Just like any regular^®"'** “»d'y »‘«y •» •'"'"o a ‘ Once a pilot spotted the wreck-j age, the men on foot began push-i ing through waist-deeo snow drifts] towwj the crash scene. ! , ..... YOUTH REPORTS LEOPOLDVILLE^ the Congo (AP)—Pro-Lumumba morning. ] .\egroes, l<4vlng us in our The possible crash was first re-forces toOk over the city of Luluabourg—SOme 500 miles! * * * | „,her stupid British way to solve ported by a youth who telephoned]from Leopoldviile-and the Congolese central govern-'/'”’ llTh^S^^S'^^hUn today gave the United Nations six hours to clear]^;^ skv which lookcrf like a fallinethem OUt. , . , ^ j ^ , m ! nonwnse which they would not say wnicn looKea ime a laiiing ij^d annual Oakland County Teen-i i nitAa A force of around 300 moved into the town after a age Traffic • Conference held at siaTes. He said the program must be tightly administered to avoid 'boondo^iing.” Hodges told the labor committee that he thought Kennedy's bill to boost the minimum wage, which would also extend coverage to 4.5 million more workers, would have a good long-term effect economy. Lumumbisl Forces Take iiCongo City of luluabourg Area Teen-Agers Hear About Traffic Safety Williams later explained he meant Africans of all races, not just Negroes. President R. J. Hillard of the Nairobi Chamber of .Commerce, commenting on Williams speech. Minutes later (he Air Force’s radar bomb scoring site at Iron-wood, Mich., called the sheriff and said a plane might have criished into the flowage, a cutover hardwood logging area into which the Montreal River has overflowed. I journey of some 800 miles*-from Oriental Province. Maj. Thomas J. Coumbs of the Iroqwood radar base dtys that a radar operator thought he had heard the plane commander issue a bailout order before the craft disappeared from the radar screen. N. spokesman said the intruders apparently "merged" with the garrison supposedly loyal to MaJ. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, commander of the Leopoldville government’s army. Industry to Help Pay for Water In Todays Press . * *'i Lenten Guideposfs 3 Chuifh New* ........f.. 4 5 Caimiea ............... It FMItoriala ............. < Home Section ....... IS-IS Obltnariea .......... 29 Pet Doctor ........... 12 Sports .. .......... 19-11 Theaters ............. IMJ TV A Radio Prograitis .... 25 WUmm, Eari ............ 25 Women's Pages ........ *-9 The news sent a Jolt of alarm into officials of the Leopoldville government. Congolese Vice Premier Jean Bolikango delivered an nitimatum to U.N. headquarters saying that if the U.N. forces did not aet against the InIruderN within six hours the Uongolese foret-s would take iiieasiires of llieir own. Seek Court Reversal PNH. The ronference is sponsored by the Pontiac Area tHamber of ,vith the Africans. The NEW YORK (UPI)-The Ameri-' each year. Commerce safety committee can Society of Newspaper Editors plans to join other organizations in seeking a rehearing of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling givfag censors the right to see a movie before deciding whether it can be shown. The event began at 8 a m. ended just before noon. Featured speaker was Howard K. Gandelot, of the GM Tech Center. average African in Kenya i tirely friendly with the British and vice-versa. We can solve our troubles without the impertinences of Williams thrust upon us." In Kampala, Williams told a news conference he wanted to see (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Rev. Jarzembowski Says; Industry officials gave City Manager Walter K. Willman their a.s-surances yesterday that they would participate in the purchase of a ■supplemental supply of water from Detroit. "The corporation" (General Mo- to That White Stuff torsi is perfectly willing t(* assist in the purchase of a soft potable This morning's light rain is ex-' Pi'y***'!’’’ ^‘***"^" *^**^ fol-|PCCted to become mixeri with and; Envoy Worked for Press Tdvrihg a mw^ at the GMC Truck & Coach Division plant. JfICfapsMeporfer a proposed agreement with D^ troit with the CttyTCbrnmiMion. He said this would be oftVred in April. A fanner Pontiac Press reporter has been named ambassador to lAcataciui by Praakfant Xeaned^. He is Aaron S. Brown, a career i(domat. Born In Pontiac, he moved to Detrfat at an eariy age with his family. A graduate of ,Princetoa Ual-^rslty, be was a Poatiae Press la ltS7. yeralty, b< teporter ii HU parents also lived for a time in Hoomfield Hills after returning to 'Oakland County from Detroit. The diplomat's father, the lat® Guy C. Brown, served as city editor of the Pontiac Press fa 1915. He died in mi. The new ambassatior's mother is now residing in Albuquerque, N.1I. ------------------ Officials^Assure Cityj They'll Participate in Purchase From Detroit By taking over Luluabourg, capital of Ka.sai Province, An-; Gizenga’s n>bel regime (coiit,^ trol half of the Congo's si.x pro-' inciat capitals. | ^Brotherhood Is Love* Lumumbist elements have long! held two other provincial capitals, j Stanleyville in Oriental Province' and Bukavu in Kivu Province. Luluabourg U in the north part (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ' light Rain to Change In the final article on Brotherhood by a member of the clergy, the Rev. B-.HF*. Jarzembowski of St. Joseph Catholic Church says the brotherhood of man calls for love. ★ ★ ★ “Our Lord Jesus Christ said to us; ‘‘Love thy neighbor as thyself.” He also told the Apostles to "teach all nations." He gave His Father to us as "Our Father.” "Brotherhood of man ________ calls for brotherly love, and love demands charity. give her a cent now since he Is out of work. -As she told me, she went to the welfare ' last week Wednesday for help. ★ ★ ★ As the Investigator was not showing up, she called up the Welfare and was told to wait until FTlday when he would come to her home. change to s of wet snow man says. ' ___SMeii will clear liif» (imight j with the temperature dropping to ' a low of 22, ' missioners, Willman'said the next step ivould be to negotiate a contract with Gerald J. Remus, su-pertatendent of the Detroit Water Department. Sunday will be fair with the! high hitting near 42. Mostly cloudy] and not much change in tempera-j fare is the outlook for Monday. | Morning nqrtherty winds ransing,. from 15 to 25 miles per hour will; diminish tonight. ] Yesterday’s word from imjustry allows the city's ronsulting engineers, Jones & Henry of Toledo, to fiigure a minimum consumption figure which will go towards determining what the cost of the water will be to theTlty. "Philanthropy is very various Institutions of science and knowledge. But the greatest number jii philantbfppists-are rather charitable to themselves. They look for their glory and recognition. Many of them even deny God and shun the needy. Thirty-two was (he lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p. was 30. Willman had -been waiting months to get industry’s agreement because the three GM plants in the city use more than half of the city's water, the level of which has been gradually going down with increasing growth of the area. Officials of all three plants, plus H.A, Baldwin, director of the power section of GMC, attended the VYiday meeting. News Flash WAMliNGTON (A—Dr. Iceland J. Haworth, dire<*tnr of the Brool^aven National laboratory an lang Island, N.Y., today was chosen by President' Kennedy to be a member af the Atomic Energy Comfalmion. Haworth, n aatlve of FHiKk Mich., is a widower and live* In Poet Jef-faraon, N.T^ ★ ★ ' . ★ "It seems the poor man cannot afford even to get sick. The welfare does not possess sufficient social workers to study the cases, nor does It have adequate means to help the needy. “Only Wednesday at about 5:15 p.m., two Protestant ladies caitie to see me. The older one came with the younger married lady, a mother of five little children, to encoarage her to approach a Catholic priest and to ask him for help. •k ir -k “Her husband left her some time ago. He was paying her alimony but he cannot ‘But this was an emergency case. Something ought (o be done. The lady and her children were really destitute, the children did not have anything to eat. ‘ Without asking about her religion, I gave the mother: A 4ew-.doUars and REV. B. F. JARZEMBOWSKI mjTltouselcecper matched my gift. ' 2 k k k 2 "We, in this Catholic I parTsh, have no special | fund for the needy. When | I appeal for clothing, I re- | ceive auto loads of clothes > from people living even 25 miles away. We hardly | ever need clothes for the | parishioners but we dis- * tribute enough for the Protestant grownups and their children. Father Jarzembowskl JllQsed the ^ Biblical quotation: "Come ye blessed of my Father, possess .. you the kingdom prepared for you from ; the foundation of the world. .1 “For I was hungry, and you gave Me to ^ eat—naked, and you covered Me-t-as long as you did It to one of these my least brethren, you did it to Me.” J' . i TVVd THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 25, 1961 Emergency Ambulance Service Restored in City llw nisil «-as cmlt^d ynterday in Pontiac Kfuwd to take any are emergency calls from cHy jHce. *^e had no choice, or we would t out of Imsinen by next week," asaerted rk»'d P. Miles Jr.. Supe- Disrupted emergency ambulaiice service in Pontic was restored today—after a near 24-hour break —by the Mri\in A. Schuft Funeral Home on a strictly volunteer basia. Funeral Director Melvin Sdntt said today he became alarmed upon leunting from yesterduy's Pontiac Press thuf the dty a i I h o u t emergency ambidt Irior's office manager. He stated “filial else could I do: you that the firm was losing money can’t Just leave the sick and la- heavily since it had ain^eed In Jnred lying la the street." be ,Octobw to handle all of the city's • [emergency ambulance nms. “ ES'nM.kTES IXNtSES He said the firm had lost an estimated S3.000 due to answering I emergencies in the last three {months. The loss resulted from .bills left unpaid by emergency 'Victims- ! * ★ a I The ambulance company's action ■■ resulted ki near-chaos yesterday Call Off-Duty Officers at the police department. Police fo Join Search 11 Escapees victims to hospitals. Muster Forces in Jail Break LOS ANGELES lUPD-l of off-duty law officers were called in today to join the spreadtag seardi for H pHaoBers—three considered dangerous—who made a sneak escape from the county jail. ♦ * ♦ More than TOO officers wero searching actively for the prisoners whose escape through an air-canditioning vent went unnoticed for about four hours. the escape, “iargrot ever la the kistary uf the department.** touched off one of the Urgent maabuato ever in Lm AageUa. Twelve prisoners actually crawled out of the jail where Dr. R. Bernard Finch is held on cn an a He and other funeral directors discontinued regular ambulance in October, daiminc n mw dty ordinance governing such service incurred too much trouble and expense * ♦ * Miles said that Superior had to assure covering emergency expenses. but had received iio reply by the time fiieir arrangement with dty hall expired yesterday. No Time for Schools to Close: Kennedy daimins be had been bailed out by bis wite.^they^added. | WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (fv-Presi- TV three prisonere listed as *» iUngerous^ were^ finm *«• •cbooU to cloae for Prison. {any reason, and certainly no time fofloreigivM W«st German Claims Can't Raise. AAoney to Ease U.S. Burdens Day in Birininghara Veteran Missionary Pair toSpealrat^hnTdrAffair: COLOGNE. Germany (UH) Economic Minister Ludwig today rejected sugget West Germany contribute BIRMINGHAM - A hasband Md Ife misManaiy team with « yean aervice in South Africa wtU be Hit guest speaken at a dinner March ‘ at the Oougrcgational Church of Tlwy are the Rev; ur P. Chrisli^eracn, al - foreign aid program aimed easing the U.S. balance d pay- Erhard, speaking to economics studenU here, said it would be imposeible ftn- West Germany to ' such a sum every year on after a lO-year abecncci MAPPING 8TRATKGY — The successful execution of a Cancer Qrusade U no haphazard operation, as these ladies are finding out. Mrs. Thomas Fowler Jr.. (Idl) of 4C Barfiett St. and Mrs. Tommy Hutchison of 30K Lakeward Lane. Bloamfiehl Townriiip, are finding that the 19S1 crusade is a wril organized operathm. Robert Nye. field representative for the Michigan Cancer Foundation, is giving them a cloaer look at their districts. Nye met with some IS Pontiac area and district chairmen yesterday to fitrmulate plans for the April campaign to inform the puUic about oancer and the foun- Chaumen in Huddle VoBtswagen Oa. to Erhard said other European na-ons were ah^d by the United Sutes after Worid War II and they should now help With the American payments program. Prepare Cancer Drive Mom and Dad: Keep Your Kids Oif the Ice area began laying the groundwork for their forthcxxning drive yesterday. The chairmen met with Robei Nye, field representative for the Michigan Cancer Foundatian, and Mrs. E. M. Estes, regkmal crusade chairman at the North Oakland County Office of the foandatkai, 66 W. Uwrence St. Teen-Agers Flock to Safeiif Conlab (Cominued From Page One) Mai Oswalt, president. PNH student council; Dr. Dana P. fifhit-mer, presided of the chamber and Pontiac school superintendent; amt Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston. * it * Leading speakers in an mJiour symposhim were Royal Oak Mu-nici^ court Judge Keith J. Leen-houts, Trooper Harold D. Wade of the Pontiac state police post, and George Stewart, representing the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism. i "If we are to give the leadership tifr world requires of us. we must I be true to ttie great principles of jour Constitution—the very princi-l^es which distinguish us from our adversaries in the world.” chief executive said. His comments were in a telegram to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission's third annual conference on school segregation problems. Had Planned Some Party STEVENS POINT, Wto. (UPD-Portage County authorities today accused 23 teen-aged youths at Itealing and salting away 20 half-barrels and more than SO cases of beer for use at later parties. Sheriff Henry Meshak said the auds were taken at nearby Hull, Wli.. after the roof of a distributing company collapsed during a $6,000 fire Sunday. foundation's annual effort to give men and women protective, lifesaving information about cancer and the foundation itself. During the month of April, Can->r ContnM Month, volunteers will visit homes in their neighborhoods. They won’t be asking for a penny. ' Their job will be to give. Navy Forcing Retirement on 500 Reserve Captains WASHINGTON (UPD-Approxi-mately 500 naval reseix-e captains are being forced info retirement to WTiy for 'promotion younger reserve officers, the Navy said today. The action involves approximately 20 per cent of the reserve captains. A similar paring may be necessary in the rank of commander next year. ♦ * * A spokesman said all of the officers are in civilian life and none are on tun pay itatus. Some of them have bm drawing pay for part-time training and for attending summer camps, he said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND TICINITT—There wUl be light rain hc-ceming mixed with and chnnflog to snow with one to three inches of wet anew or slush. High SS. Clearing and celder tonight, with a low of **. Sunday fair, high «. Northerly winds will range from IS to 25 miles per hour today, diminishing tonight. r meeting of other Poa- The cancer foundation here re- Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Cbaries Kistner, Mrs. Bernard Girard and Mrs. Leo HaUt)enny. WiU Help *Y* Expanaion To Head Medical Unit Dr. Aaron D. Riker, 6060 Corn- lowing doctors as team members: meree Rasa, West BlobmOrid Vanoh C. AbhoR, Anfhohy E. ■IV l^les are Township, and Dr. Arthur R. Young, 364 Shoreview Drive. Waterford Township, will head the medical group in the professional divisian of the Pontiac YMCA expansion program. Critchfield and Frederick Poole, vice chairman, expressed satisfaction at the progress of the campaign enlistment program, and pointed out that all diviaion leaders have been requested to com-M. Critchfiekt genet^ chairman plete their enlistments by March of the I6SO.OOO fund-raising drive to prewide additional faculties at building, IM Ml. Ocmens Dr. Vandenherg has enlisted a team consisting of the following doctors: Shelby M. Baylis, H. L-Jenkins, Robert T. Lyons, Donald H. McCandlisa and John P. WU- Dr. Kozonis has enrolled the f(U- DLSC JOCKF-Y HELD iflg Waldorf. 22. Reno, Nev.. radio disc Jockey Is being held by Los Angeles police today after he told Uiem he shot to death a skid row transient, Max Liseckl, Friday, because "I just had the urge to kUl.” Shortage, Suicide Rock Iowa Town KNOXVILLE, Iowa (AP)-jaminers were at work today n I clearing up details of Iowa's thlnl jj big bank embezzlement i _____ ; mOnIhi. nisiwM uvMi |M la IH* ••*•••• y, The'latest came to light Friday when Eldon L. Job, 59. president of the Community National Bank and TYust Co. of Knoxville hanged himiclf, tevUv'en rtrtlnriaM half mUlioihdollar shortage that stunned this town of 7,817 in south central Iowa. group leaders la the farihoanitog campaiga wUl be the fottowtag team eaptalae: Drs. Jehu J. Marra, HaroM F. Kcwdilek, Kea- Gaensbauer .tUrhael C. Flooded South Braces for Wave oi Tornadoes By Uaited Picea latermtional The rain-wracked South, huddled in patches of safety from rising flood waters, pulled in a litttle tighter today for the expected onslaught of tornadoes. Alre^ pelted for over a week by thundershowers, high winds, hail and torrents at rain, the Weather Bureau put parts of Geor^ Carolina, North Caro- Luuiumbists Take Town in the Congo (Continued From Page One) of Kasai Province and Its people are overwhelmingly supporters of the late Premier Patrice Lumum- I. The 2,000-strong garrison in the town, with scMiers drawn from widely scattered parts country, had been believed staunchly loyal to Mobutu and President Joseph Kaaavubu. The eonmaader ef the Lafoa-bourg gairisaa, a Cal. MJeke. sought U.N. prteeettMi after the arrival ef the Lumamhlete, a U.N. Una and Alabama on alert today for tornadoes and severe thundo'-storms. My MtaelmMqM. ef Mjoko was token in at gueet" of a civilian U. N. admin-istrathr. The LumumbMs took over joint duties in the town and at the airport with the local troope. The U. N. ' ‘ ae eosMtsi NATIttNAL fiEATBEB — Rafo is predicted for tonight for the middle and louth AUantic eto^ and Gulf coast, with r«iin mixed with snow in the north AUantic etatea. There will be enow riiowen in the Lahm arM, upper Misriiaippi vaUey, nortiwrest and central mountain region and the Plateau region from northern Idaho to Bortfaen Nevada. Thw* fiHI ht ecattend ahowera on ftte Padfiq ooaat. Job left a "dend man's confe#-lon" saying that he used the ank'a ntoney through notes to cover bad inveatmenU to make donations around town. IFK Discusses U. S. Defenses With Russell WASHINGTON (UI dent Kennedy today naHon's defenaes — ably an tnereaae In military spending — with Sen. Rtehard B. Russell chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. The Georgia Democrat declined to tell newsmen any detaih of the imeVUr White House meeting. which aim was attended Vice President Lyndon B. Jo TB00F8 INVESTIGATE Ghanaian troops of the U- N. force were sent Friday to invest-tigate reports troops hud appeared in the vicinity of the town. The Ghanaians were under firm orders to prevent any dashes be* U.N. forces had au grounds lor luterferiRg with the enboequeni peaceful UiAlag af toreea. At one atagu it waa thought the from the Oriental forces and _ over to Mobutu's aide. But the . Oongoleae government's sharp reaction indicated the intruders had shown no deeiK to chanfe sides. Hb'II B« Hon^ A^reh 17 WASHINQTaN~(lM)--rrBatdeBt Kennedy today shid he arlil not go to New York for the anmiat St. Patrick's Dty parade March IT. Than he added wtth a laugh that _____ J. fildto Hoism and “htoifi g Ittlt cdebnUaD hoc.” water-weary Hattleoburg braced lag of the rampa Blvw. At Phenix City. Ala., across the Chattahoochee from Columbus. Ga. and Ft. Banning, authorities began evacuaUng families by the 'roves. Waters over two feet above flood level, left 30 inches of water In the kitchen d the dty jail. Amphibious vehicles from Ft. Banning were standing by to assist in the evacuation. NapervUe. BL Two months after their to 1915, kir. and Mrs. Christofersen sailed for Africa, studied the lan-) for a year, served 35 y^m to ^ isolatad Uafa station to Natal, eight ytogs at the Adams Mission near nirban. and Uieir last II monttts at Durban. Throughout bis kmg career Africa, Mr. Christofersen was su-tendent of the African churches to the areas be served, traveling hundreds, . The Metropolitan Auxiliary. Spirit 9 of Biriwlngtisrn-Bloomfleld Hills “■ ■ ■ ly at 8 p-m. at the home of Mrs. Frederick Kemp, V02 Falrvlew St. Say Man Admits Forging Checks Worth $1100 A fogner^l^ntiac^ police say had achnitted passing a dozen forged checks totaling approximately $1,100 in the dty last fall waived examination yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. While a tobacco salesman for Liggett A Myers in Detrdt, John G. Moats, 25, who lived at 566 Valenda Drive, said he fotr^ signatures to several diecks — bates due firms from a cigarette promotional campaign, according to detectives. IMmIb teW ofllc*« he tSilieA tome of the checks, and put others Into a checkliig aeeonnt belongtag to his wUe. She was unaware of the acheme, poUee aald. Moats was brought back to Pontiac yesterday from Phoenix Ariz., where he had moved with his family. He told poUce he forged the checks because of heavy debts. Moato will be arraigned to Cii^ cuit Court March 6. He is free on $500 bond. ___________at the I be Mrs.' George GUI. Mrs. ^thur Biikbolz, Mrs. WUUam McTigue and Mit. Howard Hatt. 'Jittery'Bandit Grabs (3,000 Speedy Thief Needs Only a Minute to Rob Clawson S & L Branch A bad case of jitters didn't stop a bandit from holdtog vtp the daw* ton branch of Americ^an Savingt and Associadan "lari nT[^ and making off with more than $3,000. Newberg said he received an en-vriope containing handbills in tfiie mail Thursday. A note attached * the handbiUs said: ft it * •'Sorry T didn't let you in on this earlier, but myself and a number at friends think its appn^niate. Hope you feel the same.” Peptic ulcers can be produced in rats in two weeks by the elimination of protein from their diet. Demand Protest on Williams' Talk continued From Page One) tteble. Independent governments to Africa to prevent ‘‘another kind of tyranny,” Newsmen bristled at the remark and asked If he roeast to Imply British rate was tyrannical. Williams flushed and replied; ‘‘1 withdraw the reference to 'another kind of tyranny.' I do not mean flw British are a tyranny.” When Willlami arrived to Dar Es Salaam. Tanganyika, tost night be was asked immediately to comment on reports be bad snubbed white guests at a Nairobi reception. He celled the reports ‘‘balder- TTie bandit, who i was obviously nervous and frightened. walked up to Mra. Janet MitcheU, 40. a teUer, ihortly before dosing time and handed her a note which read; ‘‘$3,500 or your life.*' She told Ctowson poBee that the man, aboat M yean of age. waa weariag a Hght ostoted top-eott. laift gtoana and xfintoi w toag-barreled revriver. Mrs. Mitchell presaed a silent alarm button and placed “several stacks of bills on the counter. The bandit scooped up the money and fled. Witnesses said the man ran .cross an open field but a search of the area moments later by police failed to turn up any sign of tom. A quick audit of Mrs. Mitchell’s cash drawer indicated the man got just about the amouitt he soucht Authorities said $3,5S1. part of U in marked $20 bills was miming. WORKS FAST Police said the bandit worked fast. The whole Job took only about one minute and went unnoticed by two customers and three other bank employes. * * ★ He aitoeared to be scared to ith,” said Bank Manager Henry Strickler Jr., 34. The bMidlt was described Might Is build, abont S feet 5 The branch to located at 1305 FiNirteen Mile Road. R to the second American Savings and Loan Association branch to be hdd up to leas than two KXlthS. Exactly five weriu ago to the day. a bandit took nearly $6,000 1 bag from a Detroit branch. Trio 'Not Guilty’ Two ,of three men accused of gambling to a Pontiac bar Feb. 1$ ware~tottni$no( tpdhy at thair trial yeeterday before Munlcipel Court Judge OKil McOaOum. They WMW Pany F. Ruburts. m, MS Attoni Afik, lad dtoriee B. BsasuU. 18, IM Muchaale ftt. Trial of Walter J. Desotell. 41, 111 Gladstone St., on the same charge was poBfooned to March 3. Polkto had arrested the three on charges that they allegedly made bets on a games machine at the Orde In Bar, 369 £. Pike St Airline Awaits JFK Before Taking to Sky ST. PAUL. Mton. (UPD-Nortb-west Orient Alritoes said today U would beigto .|o rtsdiedule flints M soon aa> it recelvtd Prwident KMMWdy*8 order halttog a tour-month (Itgbt engtoeers strike. But It would take “rMSlder-abto tune" to reMme fuB sen-tee, a Nurthweel Orient spskee-luaa saML Hie Preuidtnt appointed « rial tact-ftndtog board Priday to iwust^to the strike, which had ttto eflect of requfttog M eUhMf engineeri to retnn to wortt. HEARTY APPmriB - Approximately 65 youngsters from the Oakland County Childrens Home enjoyed feasting on stacks at pancakes today SB special guesu of the West Khvanis Chto. Ttm childrsn airived hsigM and early tor toe club's anmiBl Pancake FMthral at Bm Pontiac Itodwal taritoH ^ Bto)dii«, 7S1 W. Hnrai SL Diaplaytog hearty appetites here, from left, are Wanda, 11, Carl, 11, and Lori, I, as Kiwitotons Ed Knoll and Floyd Bakar stand by with refills for them. Club numbers will continue to serve the public “all you oaa eM” until I p. u. dudes baqje playing and ringtag by Aunt Jemima, will he^ the Kiwantoas to ■{ activities. THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY,; THREE Michigan Buys Her Guidepost—Not Only in Lent Catherine Marshall Leans on Bible Had Sold Vestel Last April, Now Reclaims Straits Ferry ' DETROIT (AP) — The State o( Michigan ovni the former Mackinac StraiU ferry Vacation-land again. The big veMel went on the block Friday and the atate’a bid of $16,441 waa the only offer. A ★ ★ The veaael, which coat $4.5 .nil-lion new, waa sold to the Detroit Navigation Co. last April for $150,000 down and a $1,063,484 mortgage. The firm used »t.^to haul freight between Detroit and Cleveland for a time, but finely had to lay the ship up for lack of business. A * ★ The veaael was ordered when the firm failed to keep up the payments. The state’s bid protected tts investment in upkeep on die ship. CATHERINE MARSHAIX My favmite copy of the Bible is 14 years old. It is marked and dog-eared, l^s been rebound three times. Productof’Year Rules Announced by Chairman GREENVILL£ m-G rounds rules to determine Michigan’s outstanding product fm* 1961 were announced today by Dale Stafford, chairman of the Michigan Week Product-of-the-Year Award Board. Stafford said the award pro- hind them staidly, unwaveringly, as surely as the sun rises or the tides ebb and flow. The particular pnsnises that follow are, therefore, part of the fabric of my life. Each of them represents a milestone in my personal history. I would share them with you as the gold they are. God asks only that each one claim them for himself. it it * WHEN I NEED GUIDANCE-In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 * * ★ WHEN THE ANSWER IS SLOW-Steady patience -is what you need, so that after doing the will of God you may receive what you were promised. Hebrews 10:36 * A ★ WHEN I HAVE SINNED-If we confess our sins. He is faithful and just to for^ve us our sins, and to cleanse us from unrighteousness. I John 1:9 Again I say unto you, That if EFFECT-two of you shall agire on earth as touching any thing that they shall ask, it shall be done for them of my Father which is in heaven. Matthew 18:19 WHEN I AM REBUFFED-And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who the called according to His pur-i pose. Romans 8:28 WHEN I FORGET SOMETHING-But when'the Comforter is come, whom I will send unto you from the Father, even the Spirit j truth, which proceedeth from the Father, be shall testify of me. John 15:36 [ATERfAL THINGS But seek ye first the klngdam of God, and His righegusness; and th^ things shaQ be added unto you. Matthew 6:33. A A A MY PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE Jesus answered and said unto him, U a man Isve Me, he keep My words: and My Father will fove him, and We will come I, and make Our abode with him. John 1<;23 but not with God: for with God all things are possible. Mark 10:27 THERE IS NO DEATH- And I give unto them eternal life; and they shall never perish, neltoer shall any man iduck thm out at My ha^. (M^ Father, whldi gave them Me, is greater than all; and no man is able to pluck them out of My Father’s band.) John 10:28,29 MONDAY — Rodger Ward, famed Indianapolis race driver, tells how his wife’s love and his return to religion enabled him to bring these coupons to buy at these loyr prices. Ri^ts ik-served to Hmit all quantities. To-nite arvd Morvlay coupon special! SUMS OPES Tostn m le rjt^ uoirosT s m to to tjs More of SIMMS Big Deol DISCOUNT COUPON BARGAINS 201WOIW 19tdMy for Smort ShOf^Wre at Simms KOTEX Napkins iV//' Xltis Coupon Nationally Advertised Parker ■ t-Ball Jotter Pen | lag In the state and honors the ladlvldnal or orgaalsatton which develops, grows or It. The award last year went to “hush puppies.’’ a casual shoe produced by Wolverine Shoe ft Tanning Oorp. of Rockford. Wolverine operates plants in six Michigan cities. Competition this year is held in each oi the 16 Midiigah Wwk r^' gions with each area nominating a product. *1116 state award will be announced during celebration of Michigan Week, May 11-27. WHEN I’M LONELY Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear My voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, end he with Me. Revelation 3:20 AAA VraEN I’M DISCOURAGED-Wherefore? Because they sought it not by faith, but as it were by the works at the law. For they stumbled at that stumblingstone: As it is written. Behold. I lay in Sion a stumblin^tone and^ Historical Society Saves Bridge as Picnic Site CHESTER, ni. (fl—An (6d covered bridge over Mary’s River near Chester was constructed of hand-hewn timbers in 1854 at a cost at $400. It was aoid in 1872 for 82.000 and was used as part of the Randolph County ro^ system until 1930 when a nearby steel and concrete bridge was constructed. The bridge is now maintained as a picnic site by the county historical society. of offence: and whosoever believ-eth on Him shall not be ashamed. Romans 9:32, 33 ^ A * ♦ WHEN I NEED WISDOM-If any of you lack wisdom, let im ask of God,<^that giveth to ell men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him. James 1:5 AAA WHEN TROUBLES MUL’nPLY-triumph even in our troubles, knowing that trouble produces endurance, endurance j produces character, and character produces hope—a hope which never disappoints us, since God's love Roo^ our hearts through the Holy Spirit which has been given to us. Romans 5:3, A WHEN I DOUBT MY PRAYERS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Invites You to Listen to “500 MILE SWEEPSTAKES RACES from DAYTONA BEACH” Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. WPON —1460 on Your Dial Find Human Bones 600,000 Years Old WASHINGTON (AP) — The bones of a man and child who lived among saber-toothed tigers more than 600,000 years ago have been found in east Africa. AAA Reporting the discovery Friday, a British anthropologist said they wera the oldest human bones ever uncovered. Also, the child’s bones “the oldest crime to come to light,’’ he said. ‘Murder most foul," was the description Dr. L. S. B. Leakey i gave to the pieces of the child’s skull. Skull fracture lines and other evidence convinced the anthropologist that “the child was murdered with a blunt instrument.’ There are some business offices i devoted exclusively to promoting and managing various kinds of contests. AP PhoUfai CHAIRMAN DIES — Sterling Morton of Santa Barbara, Calif., chairman of the board of Mor- i ton Salt Co. of Chicago and producer of the teletype and high-speed stock ticker died in Santa Barbara Friday night. Beware... ITINERANT MAGAZINE PEDDLERS! Beware of door-to-door magazine salesmen, particularly those with “gimmicks”. With the coming of aummer. travelkir (Tews af gaiesmen^ w^^ ing through the state. Some are legitimate, but others are not. The state -attorney general advises checking on the salesmen through the local Chamber of Commerce, * Typical techniques to high pressure sales and play upon the sympathy: The pretty youngr yirl who says she’s working her way » through nursing school. ^ The clean-cut young man who says he’s working through medical school The disabled man who says he’s trying to earn enough for an artificial limb. The promise that you may win a prize through subscribing. Sign nothing in WdKk, and be sure of what you are signing. , Buy only the magazines you need. ; Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce LErS NOT BE FOOLED! There comes a time in evei’y person’s life when a nice, solid, substantial credit record comes in handy . . . many times it’s even a life saver — and that’s one reason why we remind you that the quickest, most complete way to cause that credit record to slip, crack and crumble to bits is by failing to pay when due on that charge account you and your logical that if you don’t live up to your part of the agreement ... the agreement to pay within a certain time . . . your honesty or your ability to pay is going to be doubted h not only by the store at which you already | have an account, but at every store in whien | you may want to open an account in the * future. This fact is what makes a credit | record good or bad — How’s yours? To Maintain a Good Credit^ Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BIJRilAlJ, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac j Organized July 12,1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich, Protect Your Credit and it Will Protect You % Handr Rnrt. SiM ’TONr ADORN Hair Spray Regular 75c Hoi-Oippmf Gafeaniiod 10-Qt Water Pail Reg. 75c Value 4T Clip Xliis Coupon Alka^elber Tablets Reg. 54c Pack 2<-73» Am Sbown — Calfalon Tara SPONGE MOP HEAD $1.00 Value P»clt oJ JJ Ubleti — ipMdy Long wearing 'Noodle' ytm mop head for fast, easy mop- . ping-up. Limit I. • Clip Zltis Coupon Clip Zliis Coupon 6 Feel Loag—Pfailie RUNNER MAT 47' Foum THE PONTIAC PHBM. SATUBDAY. FEBHUARY 25, 1961 MiiiUoOlSl CHJRCh smii school 10 kU WORSE!? mvm u A. M. «h1 7 r M. BIBLI STUDY 6 P M. IfID-WEER SERVICES Wed., 7:30 P. M. Br:r.; lb* Tafr.i'.j First Congregationol Church U n E Huioc emd Ul Mc.cci- if. Mrnssiar Howata Cj*57 ' Af*tr:anf Momtng Wcrshtp and Church School 9 30 A M •A-’THOfnry Howard R. C«0S Ir. 1C M A M •arSSED ARE THEY R«t. Maico-Eii C. Bur’or; United Presbyterian Cburdtes RfACEOONU I The Senior Usher Bobrd o( the| Macedonia Baptist Church ..... « It ?:» Ttm \imm «i program will be a dramatic read* ing by Mr* Fem Wilkes. Hapu, prasldMt. vUl hs Geopgs Bawditeh. Mr*. Percy Washington and M** U- H- Petdn; sen. The Rev. Lenworth R. Miner is paster. BWilliansUkt Church qI the Imnrif Comer Aliport 4i M^tohsry lto»< 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOfc M A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH ef SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL< U PfRKINS 5TREfT M*rch 1 StHWv Agni* HwvkJns of Ggidtn City EyARGEliCAl UHITIB BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Bqldwin Ave. Phone FE 24)72# womaRir-u n AMAOIIlTnO CRBlfr’’ ‘q^with JUKI* TO First Spiritualist Church 576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Ratty ^mday Seiyiees 2:36 h.M. Rgv. Beesley of Royal Oak Dinner $ g.m. Service 7:30 Rev. Marshall Wed., March 1st — Rev. Marshall OAKLAHD AYEHUE lenten Suppers With Program at St Luke's Osklsnd St Cadillac Morr.;r.g Wouhip IftflBA-M. Btbie Schocl 1120 A.M. March Sanaay School CociteO Cxovn Hi® Kiog' Gool A30l Youth EeUewsi^:? iTS P.M- Eveoiiig Serr.ee T ® PM. Wednasday PrayafMer g 7® PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS r. Wm Palmer. PUUr IC QO A M 11 IS AJ4 Sunday Schoat Morr.;r:g Wwsh.p Youth Fe!krwth;p Evening Service TOG PM 7 30 P M. DRAYTON Drayton Plalna. Mtchigar. W. J TWavtnn Jr, Paitar Bible Sdwd OASA M Morning Wesekip il .® A-M. Youth Groupe 13# PJI. Eveeing Woraiup . 7.3# P.M. Wednesday ^ayer and_ Study Hour . 7 30 P.M lOSlYN AVE. Sunday School shie Service »38 A M 10 4h AAA Evening Servioe ... 7® P M Robert Stgnton fro® W. Askisian ®]«r.nr. m-^day - Mr*. OmOpw qtdwmh M 12?5 Cherr>-lawn Dmv . Paul Havens, pastor of TRINFfY BAPTIST | crest Baptist Church, 2362 Dixie the Methodist Church in Davison. . Umging of the Seul ’ will!Highway. and rimw pictures of his . ___,,_______ p.. The film portrays tha trial of trg to the Holy Land at the Sanhedrin. Herod m y ^ present an oman iw- gmm Tuawiay. The Rev. Mr.TT 1«wmF,-pastorof-Prti^ W' wafthlMWttW S'J is a former pastor of First !ity Baptist Church, at 11 a m. | the tables of the money changers _ _ Methndwl Church. iSunday Junior Church is tched-iin the temple; the Last Supper; pastor said the public is to kiealed at jni Paaiiac Rnad. a mile west of Michigan SUIe University Oak- uted for 10.15 a m. and Sunday School at 0:15 Sunday morning. Baptist Training Union will be| At the 7 o'clock vesper hour | -------------------- pastor win give his report on About anr4hnd of the aulm In j the Christian Education Conler-I uw in the UE. are mora ihanjencc. spansored by the National !U yean old. jCouadl of Churches. First Christian Church D.taplas of Christ Sunday School 9:45 A M. Church Service 11:00 A M. 8» W. Huron CHURCH of GOD East hke at Anderson TiTrS. ’tJSsrcT n MS® Rev EsieJ D. Moore, Paslw kiss of Judas as he betrays Jesus in the garden of Gethse* mane and the crown of thorns. The film is one of the weekly of • the life of Christ series. Gepe Wright, general t^iairman, said the public is ip-Vited. i(fn«CH OF INfJMlNATIil lNlM) The Lutheran League of fhe Lutheran Church of the Incarnate < Word will meet at the parsopage, 23M Mulbury Road at 3 p.m. iunday. AVENUE V t>. A Cross for You" will be the ,_me of the Rev. Edmond I Watkins' sermon ftunday morning St Jostyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. At 7 p m. Robert Stantop, a iaypian with ope year of seminary study at Princetop. will he the speaker. He has been serving In West Pakistan a* the treasurer of the Church Council and Commission Office tn lAhore. itlop picture. "Trivunph and Defeat,” will tie Ishdiwh at t p.m. Sunday in Silvep- Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S Tclegroph Rood REV. TOM MALONE Specking ot All Services 10 A.M. - 11 A. M. 7:00 P.M. BAPTISM Special Music Rodk> Broodcosr WPON ***^ . 10;15 A. M. Eoch Sundoy 7 Jo P.M. Sunday School AtUmdmmeo Uu Sumday 1^43 ''A OR. TOM MALONE. PASTOR "Searching the Scriptures" Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist SOURCE OF authority I N^ RELIGION WAS PETER A POPE? a®c* tlw ®tm sutiftiir* *1 CtlhoUelun r«iU usos tb« snintM thti v« • lUpt. UU* «®lm vU kt coaiMerte ® ®®U. S« a® Mt rn Um n»®l ®U«rn. ImmuH h* VM mtrrM (tM t:Ml. ® feUMlas CkrUt ®Ur "Ml tU" IMsU. I«:ltl. hilt ht --------^ ,,, r*l»i VM as hiShr, M ««U »• *n ... „ Mltvs ShWiiM Iw VM sow. Whtn , b* H®. "Sthmr Md loM )»*• > ® for blaueU wee spSot si Jesue Ohrtot" (I Peter |:1). Peter a ® a tbraae ter tbreeme M h«* ®wn before __ smsi helere M®. Pstsr tsM. *WUaS up. I myeelf MM a® • Hwa- (acta Peweeti® ttw arrefsaee w® prMb •( imm rni|---- tvlwt whs vouW be MertnClw eidMrte* bMwb apt ta le® U veer ®e eOaick a Peter ii). He epeke « htaweV humbly M CHURCH OF CHRIST • ^Av uMer 1:1). t® vbm he ue® the ter® ‘MUel Sbep* ' he®- he WM ivtwrias aM ta Maeelf but to Chrtot (I Petar 1:0. SCmjLE OF SERVICES . P*® ?^“5L*tluI® I tlniCT. Petar PeuI iduL 1.11-10. In “• only one of the tl!U) who epokt # pj". Timt (^eubject ta be contlnu® ne« week) r.. too pm. Wtlwine to tht ^URCH of CHRIST Y«®b Adults Fri. .j. tJOOgm. 210 Ht«h« SWM. FswHse. Michigsn________________ Pastor Plans Sermon Series Auburn. Heights Church Showing Religious Film Sunday, Also Saturdoy The Rev. F. Miller Palmer will preach the first of a seriea of sermons in "The Temptation of Christ” at 11:15 .Sunday morning. The movie, “Retum to NaW' reth,” will be shown at 7:36 p.m, The film portrays the wedding feast at which Jesus changes water intp wine; His ejection from the synagogue as He declares the prop^y of Isaiah has been fulfilled; and His meeting with the Samaritan woman at the well. Those attending the monthly family roller skating party, spon-seped by the Sunday ScIwpI, will leave the ehareh at f:W p.m. Manday. Both the finance and executive commltteTw of the Women's Assarlallon will meet at the rhureb *t T-** p m. The Fellowship Bible Class will meet Thursday evening at the Cherryland home of Mr*. Robert Bennett. Hetty ^ippan, foreign change sdmdent to Avondale Schools from The Netherlands and Karen Vogel, who represented Avondale In Finland last summer under the American Field Sere, ice program, will be special guests at the 6:30 p,m. fellowship su^er Wednesday. All members friends of the con-gregatton are invited the pastor Saints Episcopal (Yiurch. He is a student of Arthur Bolster at Syracuse University-Among his aelectkws will he works pf Pachelbell, pach, Franck, and AlaiP- The public is invited PHUBCH OF OOO Speaking at tha 11:30 mam worship hour at the Church oil Qod, ^ W. Soum Boulevard, willj be Minister TTelcher W. IWard.1 His theme will be “Jesus FVicingl the Cross." Elder M. J. Watkins. pa.stor, said the public is ipvited. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Thomas Foster, choirmaster oi Trinity Church in Fayetteville, lOrdainod intll by Nogro Bishop UTSHFIELD, Conn (UPD -Three seminaries of the , Mantfort Fathers were ordnined here tednyl in an historic ceremony marking I the first time that a Negro Roman Catholic bishop has ordained white { men in the United States. j The ceremonnies were presided < over kv the Most Rey. Renty Augustin, esiied e^ostlic administrator , of the Port-Au-Prince archdiocese in Haiti. He was ousted last Jan. IQ by the government and the Htiiy See in Rome exeommuniceted all Ihose involved in the ouster of Bishop Anfustin end Archhislxm Franeois Poirier. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron qt Mark Street Dr. Charhs A. Cmmmn. Inftim Pasloi Peicy M. Walls/ It., Uinisisr qi Education Worship Services; 8:40 bod 11:00 A.M. Sermon: "The Matter-of-Fact Disciple" 9:45 A M.—Church School Clfsses for All 7:00 P.M.—School of Missions - Vouth and Aduhs 8:00 P.M.—^Vaspen "Second Missionary Journey" from the film series "The Life of St. Paul" Wednesday 7:15 P.M.—MW-we® Service Of Prayer end Study An Aoiericgn Baptist Convaticn Chttreh Sp«nclf $30 Millipn I BUCK HfUL FAUJi. Pa. »-The 'MethodiM church in 1960 spent ^mom than ® ntillion^ d^^^^ W mission work at home and overseas, it was reportedatameeting seas, it was reported at a meeting here. UrgM Cl#rgy Union FEAEMARCH. England « - A tracM union for clergymen to tight for hhi^ wages it urged by the Bev. Lmris Rtdmrts, a rural pastor of the Chwreh of England who say* he finds It hard to live 0,826 salary. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Founloin, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9i45 A M. church service 11:0Q A,M. IS 00 A MJ^UUDAr acnL ■CltOWN HIM KIUO'’«sn-tJp. ’ ' rjg F, M. Toirm enpoiuM 1:10 P. V. ntT. ». W. Ptarton out. Supt. »«lb, Ml«h.. IpMklas We^taSday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Groups and Youth Choir You are oerdieliy jnviled to warship wilh us. FUST TOITFD MISSIOHART CHDRCH i;' W t I lut BlTd Pastor, O. P. Bastmaa Paraonate. II* Baoson DK. AOWN UNTON Speaking at ti»e 7:30 evangelistic meetings at Calvary Missionary Baptist Church every night except Saturday is Pr. Jehn Unton. Special music will be featured each evening and a nursery provided for amall childpen. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH ma «. OMt Lxkf nme tHino woni —**ei with The Dorcas Orcle will meet at the Devendale Reed hente «f Jt.m. R. H. Lowery Thursday. ••Conflict." the film showing the development of political Intrigue In Jeriualem which results in the Crucifixiem will be shown at 2:30 p.m. Saturday In the church basement. There will be no charge. The Couples^ Gub wDlTuive a pancake supper at the church at 6:30 p.m. The American Red Cross has about two million volunteer work- CHURCH of CHRIST •7 LARAYETn ST. u®'a D«y Worghip »;N AM. U®'a D«y EtaehW • . 1MPM. W®ne®a]r KTtn)0( T.W P.M. For }4c^Bibls Study Can: ' W. THOMPSON FE 8-2071 6. C. WILLIS FE 5-1^93 Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLST LAU no. bt LOOKMAVIN BETHEL TABERNACLE PIrtt PtatMMt Ohur® st PaatlM SB, 10 an. Worship u an. EvangklisUc Swict 7;00 pn. Tuee. and Thurt., 7:00 p.m. WESLEYAN METHODIST puJl/WiriiM. _ Sbmiw•tm®.Ill*P.M. /^SrLwA«*N& j, Mtatal CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH » WmtteMore m. Sun., 7:30 P M. HORACE lOHN DRAnC Wedneedoy Silver! Tea CHRIST of th# LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Ivan C. Row, l*asior SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. SYLVAN UKE riga, off Oiehard Lake (tahiiitf arirsn ake»FtBi o®tar) Pastor Clark MePhqit SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES ...... 11:00 A.M. CHRJST _ ' WATERFORDTWP. Airport at WUUaau Uke Rd. Arvlit g. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP n A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR H. Adam Rd. Betw^ Long and iquare Lake Roads Donald G. Zill, Pastor Mernino Werahip 8:30 and 11 A M. Sunday School 9:30 A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •7HiU8t.atCh«rryst. ChoriN A. Colkbra Pbttor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11106 A.M. WIO. LENTEN SERVICE 8 P.M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Ciarkston Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP ....... 9:30 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 aA Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. WaltOR F8 2-7239 REV. PHILIP W. SOMERS, Pastor Sundoy School.......•-••••....' ' Prophetic Series in the Book Qf lba>U$l Morning Service ................11 :Q0 A. M. ^Tke Kings Iff Violence** Evening Service ................ 7:30.P.M. *^The LUae Horn** _____ Pastor Somers, Preaching__ Youth Group . ............... . . 6:30 P.1^ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland qnd Sqginaw Pont(«, Michii^n flgHUMIJ|l|l l‘'J Rev. H. H. Sqvage, Pastor 9:45 A.M.-^SUNPAY SCHOOU Classes for #11 age* 10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP DR. ROY McBETH. stmt speaker 7:00 P M —EVENING SERVICE WARREN WIERSBE, Youth For Christ International CHURCHES of CHRIST Liston fb the "Herald of Trufh" Each Sunday, CKLW TVf^O A M. WKYZ 10«0 P.M. ~ LAKE ORION PONTIAC W. A. Lu®ett. Sllnlitar li® p. tarn M. 10® Hcmmlnfw«r Bd. W. W, kail wmstar Oft CtorkstaD Rd. n s-tsM Bible Study Sun. 9:45 AM. B)bta Study f :M A. M. ClAUM (or All AfU Tues. 7:M PM. MORMiNq wonamv le-M a. m. •The pe»u7Dtalr»JI Worship 10:45 AM. and <;00 PJd. immira xeenamp ei® r. u. ••U OtwdtaBc* Itaceuaryr” WCD. BIBLB STUDY t:M P. U. REVIVAL First Social Brethren Church 31# lALDWIN AVC. EVANGELIST REV. BILL FITZWATER SINGING TALENT Powell Sisters Quartet , Erickson Family Sociel Brethren Quartet Dobb Family Quartet Harmonetfes Trio Bob Clark—Soloist Gilbert Carrow Hendeock Family THRCXJGH MARCH 5 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. Columbia Avenue « BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Wtat Colunbie Ave. nsS-9660 School ...........................9:45 ^.M. Morning Worship ........................10;55 A.M. "HIART TROUBLE' Training Union .........................P.M. Evening StMvice .....................,...7:30 P.M. "ONCE SAVID" BMtthm Sendee ue. MAKidM p. earn uiaktar ; (XAIUMCB fe. JACaaoil. lUnltacr of I4«c4uob Atruibt® with Ssutbtm Bapust OMtantim THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAV. FEBRUARV S3. lOfll Noodles Feed the Hungry People of Korea frequently counterfeited U the $10] end $20 denominations, the U.S.Ij rr ty i treasury department says. jlO tieClI OpGClker From Ontario ZION CHURCH of ' the NAZARENE 239 E. Pika Street 10 am.—Sunday School 11 am.—Morning Worship 7 pm.—Evening Service Hev. Harold L. Hams FE 4-6216 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School . 9 45 A.M. Morning Worship ..1100AM. Youth Service . . 6 00 PM. Evening Service 7:00 P.M- Prayer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednesday . 7 30 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting Hickory Grove School Lih»«r, South of Squtro Lakt Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNII4G "WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7 30 P.M. Pastor: 10 A.M-1! A.M. 6 P.M. I Rty E. T. Umbach of Windsor, lOnt. will be guest speaker at both ;services at CRgce Lutheran 'Church Sunday morning. ^ ‘‘Thtt Burden Made Light. ' the : third in the series of films from the "This Is the Life" television series, will be shovm at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer. i pastor of the congregation, willj preach the message on "Christian innaay to Be Celebrated 1st Presbyterians Look Bock to See Growth in Church, County The First Presbyterian Church ill celebrate its 137lh anniversary in both maming services to- Cross-Bearing" at the 7:15 Lenten vesper service which follows. The second showing of the film will be at 8 p.m., followed by a fellowship hour at 8:30. The public is invited to attend these services. I Pilte Hill Members Plan 'Baptist Day"^ form Presbytery of I EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE a Sunday School 10 a.m. — Classes lor All AgesI I Preaching II a.m. and 7;30“p.m. Youth 6:30 p.m. I • Radio — CKLW 7 30 a.m., 800 kc’ in Detroit f 2IM WttkliM Lsk* Rd.. N. W 0»k. Co. Mkt. ('4 Mlloi p A J. Bkushoy. PSitor DoWltl Bsu|hfy, A»it. Ptuor ST. PAUL METHODIST IM E Square Lake Rd r* I-SJ3J—FE }-37« Morning Worship 10 A M. and 11:15 AM. "Ood't Clrcumetantlal Will" Church School 10 A M. Intermediate and Benlor Touth Oroupii. S:00 P M Older Youtha rJO to l:}0 P M. REV JAMES A McCLUNO. Minuter Ample Parkins Bupertiied Nuriery DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH EUtabeth Lake Rd. at Tllden OR 3-3JOS Sunday School 10 AM —Morning Worship ......ll;0o' A M. „ , „ Junior and Betinners' Church Youth Service ............................. 6:30 pm Evening Service .......................... 7-30 PM Midweek Service ...................... 7:30 P.M, Wed! a. 8 Supt.-EUOENE THOMAS Paator—REV. LEE LaLONE "Waterlord Townships American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A M. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services Rev. Robert L. Adame, Pastor One of the oldest Protestant churches in Michigan, the congregation was organized at the farm home of John and Mary Voorheis on Opdyke Road at the Grand Trunk Trail on Feb. 26, 1824 13 members present. Seven had migrated to Michigan from the Slate of New Ybrk. The organizing minister was the Rev. Eldad Goodman, a home missionary and a member of th? Presbytery in New York, At that time F*ontiac was a small settlement of about 40 houses, and Sunday will be Baptism Day atl®!‘ Oakland Cwnty had ,a PQP: n ,, ,, „ ~ . Ulation of less than 300. Pine Hill Congregational Church.; Services are currently held in thei O, , , c U . Church together with the First ftne Uke Llementary School onl Pre,byferian Church of Detroit '"'k'l and the Farmington west of Middlebelt Road. united "What Is B Liberal Religion?"! uotroii. will be the theme of Dr. Alfred; D. Grey s sermon at the 11 a m.' first 20 years, the con- worship hour. 'gregation worshipped without a The confirmation class h a s'*’*’"'''’*' building, meeting in th» •hanged its schedule with meet- knmes of members as did the ings held at 9 a.m. on Saturday ^pw Testament churches. In 1.384 mornings-hr the home of john*^ n=d-liHck, church was-ronslriint-.-Cork, 1905 N. Hammond Lake ‘ke comer of Saginaw and Drive. Huron. | The next building was a larger} structure erected on the comer of Huron and Wayne in 1871, In 1911 fire ruined the church. The present edifice was completed and ledi-cated in 1924. CHURtTi <;kows ' From these beginnings the membership has grown to 1,357 with a total giving of $1.32,982 during 'he, past year. The congregation gave $43,991 of the amount to missions. Hr*l Presbyterian Church has contributed flnanclally to the organisation of every former . Presbyterian Church In Detroit Presbytery. It has moth-r-ed five rhurehea in Oakland County. They Includft Rinningham, Rochester, Kami- i Ington. Troy and While I-ake. 1 The offering on this anniversary: Sunday will be given to the build-} ing fund of the new University j Presbyterian Church of Rochester.: : The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will} preai h the anniversar>- sermons at | 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Chancel; Choir will present "Prayer" by! York with Lyndon Salathiel at the! organ. John Ward will sing "O Lord Most Holy" for the offertory .solo. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday ........7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship ...10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Service ...... 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. and Tliurs....7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Aiiodttc Bishop L. A $t. James Church Plans Program Nuns Operate Factory to Provide Food Relief Noodles — thousands of miles of them each month — made from American surplus grain and milk are helping t oprovide meals for orphans, widows and students in Kyonggi Province. Mostly the noodles are used in soups, but they also make separate side dishes with meat, vegetables and other foods. In all, some 16 tons of the noodles are produced to feed more than 7,000 people each month. In Korea, generally noodles are made from flour, water and eggs. But members of the Catholic order. Holy Martyr Sisters, are making the new blend of noodles from wheat flour, com meal, powdered milk, salt and water. All ingredients except the salt and water are gifts from the people of the United States under the worldwide food assistance program. With the help of one man, some 20 Catholic nun.s operate the noodle-making: factory in Seoul. When the machine is running, the factory is a busy place. After about four hours drying in the sun, the noodles are ready for packing and shipment to schools and other institutions maintained by the order. The factory is like others in Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, Vietnam and the Philippines. All are the result of the work of Monsignor Romaniello. of New Rochelle, N. Y., a MaryknoU priest, mission director in Hong Kong for the American Catholic Bishops’ rseas rphef ag**n'*y ...... When he first arrived. Monsignor Romaniello learned that the U. S. surplus foods by themselves were unfamiliar to the people. One day, when he saw a little girl taking a gift sack of wheat to be made into noodles, he came up with the idea of combining wheat flour, com meal and dried milk to make noodles. ^ By experimentation, he worked out the formulas for mixing noodle dough from the U. S. food, and made the technique available to anyone else who wanted to try ilb One group that obtained a machine from Hon^ Kong and started production of noodles was the small Holy Martyr Sisters order. The Catholic order receives U.S, surplus grain from Catholic Relief Services—N.C.W.C. From a modest beginning, tbe Seoul noodle factory has grown until now it uses 304 bags (100 pounds each) of wheat flour and 41 bags of corn meal a month. Added to this ar e30 cartons of dried milk (25 pounds each) plus salt and water. In all, almost half a million pounds of American relief food is made into noodles each year. You can help the hungry in Korea and other lands by your contributions to the Bishops’ Relief through the nearest Catholic church. Fund. Empire State Building, New York 1, N. Y., or Appoint Rabbi Chairman of Spiritual Day Group Dr. Richard C. Hertz, senior pha.sizing the part their own de- I DR. ROBERT D. SWANSON ^Jewish Music , fo Be Featured at Temple Friday . The Adult Education Committee ot Temple Beth Jacob will present a program in celebration of Jew-i ish music month at 9 p.m. Friday! in the Temple auditorium. ' Mrs. James S. Sauls of Detroit will narrate the historic development of Jewish music through the ages. Beginning with Biblical times, she will continue with 'he cantoral. folk and Israelic music. Assisting will be Mrs. Arthir '. Maason, soprano: Mrs. Esther Rosenfeld. violinist; and Mrs. Dan Frohman, pianist, all of Detroit, Thomas A. Horwitz. general chairman, will be assisted by co-•men Isadore L. Goode and Mrs. Nathan Hershfield. ^ UNITY ««• 8. •rVlvtrsEk rt s-»ni Uau SriBua. MtateMr ll:M A.H.. S.S. Wmkiy Th*i:" • t thr RooMVcIt Tetnplr. n SUM lUadtiii Room at Mlrtcl* MUo Op*n • 30 - 3 30 Dollj -'Jmh Ckrtat ilMla-' Tan. lt;M aoS VtU r.M. LMsaai In Tratk, Tkan. T:U r.M. 13:11 P. M. DaUr Lantcn MadUEUon Alma President to Be Panelist Council of Men Plan Discussion Program at Orchard Lake Dr. Bobert D. Swan.son. presi- ____^ dent of Alma College, will par-jHann's"BibTe'’dass will meet at ticipate in a panel discussion on;9;3o a.m. Lloyd Sutton is super “Is the Church a Real .Spiritual j jntendent. Power in America Today?" at 8| p.m, Wednesday in Orchard Lake Community Qiurch. Presbyterian, The occasion is the meeting of the CounciL of Men. ---------- Sunday afternoon the Church I School staff will honor Mrs. Daniel Gcisler with a tea. NEWMAN A.ME "The Message of l^ent" will be the subject of the Rev. J. Allen Parker's .sermon Sunday morning at Nesvman AME Church. Bishop C. J. Johnson, his choir and congregation, will be guests at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. At 7 p.m. the Newman board of, stewards will present the Donaldson Sisters In a mu.slcal program to whidt the public is invited. Sunday School and the Finis P. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairrnount Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Hour 11 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7 P.M. OWOSSO COLLEGE SERVICE with the King's Crusaders -Quartet and a College GUEST SPEAKER FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 north ROSELAWN iunday Schoot to A fvl. - Morning Message wittr Pastor I I A.M, ■ Evening Service 7:00 P.M —School of Missions Class Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Thurs. Evening Rev. Lc Roy Shafer, pastor ------------------------------------L__ ' Suj)prinlcndpnt of the Church,_ I.School for nearly seven vears.. r, I Mrs, Geisler resigned to become a teacher in the primary depart-|^v ment. i Dr. Donald Schrof-der of the ; i Detroit Council of Cburrbe* will conduct the final family life die-at 8 p.m. nity OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor Morning Service 10:00 A M. Sermon: "WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?" Sunday School 11:15 A M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P M. are enrolled in this program. ‘ Dected to serve as prcsidcnt-oli the board of trustees was Axel: Kjolhede. Wendell Strait will serve, ias vice chairman; and Don, ;Brieden secretary. J. C. Sarto was' : appointed chairman of the house j jeommittee; Mrs. Martin Jelra-j reich, chairman of parking and grounds: and Mr. Strait, chairman of the stewardship group. ■k * * Dr, Harvey Bridenstine will represent the Orchard Lake Church along with the pastor, the Rev.} Edward D Auchard, and Christian l-och at the Presbytery of Detroit j Tuesday at Fort Street Presb>-i lerian Church Tuesday. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4310 HIIIcrMt Dr . Wtterford Sunday School 5:30 to 6:30 Service 7:00 P M. RfT. R Bftttle ot Drayton Plalni For Inlormatlon Call OR 3-3t74 Rabbi of Temple Beth El. Detroit, nomination.s and religion generally | |_[J”P[-j ERAN Phnir will snonsnr ‘ . iciiipie dviu Ln-iixm. iiommaiion.s ana reiigjon general mown as the Seven appointed state chairman^ ha* played in the growth and d of the 1961 Michigan Week Spiri- Central Methodist hIjRON ert PERRY MILTON H. BANK, D. J. WALLACE and I. H. HALL, Assoc, Pastors g; -- t:is giving Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 llrcs.lsi BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A.M. "THE HAPPY LIFE" Dr. Bank, Preaching Church School 9:45 A.M.—Youth Fellowship 6 00 and 8 0( FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Sermon: “IF I TOUC'H HIM” Rev. Paul T. Hart CHURCH SCHOOL 11:30 A.M. •^als a' 3:30 p.m. Sund.y at .St. p„„^ations Day committci .lames Missmnary Baptist Church, announced today. 34jBaglcySt. j John H. Carton, Battle Creek,! '«“• Cardinal Participating will be the Rev chairman for the annual; KUb- « J. L. Parker. Rev. E. B. Parker, observance, in making Ihe Ltttrich of the .Michigan ;t Rev. T. H. Holt, Rev. Clio Dyer, jjj. j,e,.tz .h. S l^ BellingeL ReVt J, immediately start organiz-: .si KTeming and the Rev. Clarence, ^ll religious denominations of MILTON H. BANK, Pastor jRostum. the state to gain widespread recog- Group I of the St. James ChurchLRjpi, of the history and heritage turkey dinner at thejof Michigan’s many faiths on the Rev. and Mrs. JesseiSunday, May 2L which opens iJones, 230 HajTison St, Sunday. 'Michigan Week. IMy Foundations '1 Iran is believed to hold one-third marks the beginning o )■ of the world's petroleum reserves! pi^hth annual stale celebration with a tribute to the stale’s outstanding religious heritage, a heritage that dates bark to the very beginning of Michigan's de-as a territory,” Mr, METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:15 P.M. AN Saints Episcopal Curch Williams St. ot W. Pike 9:30 A.M. and II J5 AM.—Morning Prayer and "Sermon by the Rector. Church School. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1ST 7:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.—Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION vill meet In Oarkston Elementary Schdol, 6595 Waldon Rd. 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon with Church School by Thd Rev. Alexande^ T. Stewart ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH a:00 A M. HOLY COMMUNION 30 & 11:10 A M. IdrntI ol Momlrif Pray Byrmon and Church Bch Drayton Plains. 01 Reorganized CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints It Pront at . Pontiac PE S-7M3 McVItty School in Drayton PC 3-134t S3L E. Pllnt St.. Lake Orton velopment as Cs^on said. Temple Both El, a congregation; of 1.8M families, is one of the; large.st Reform Jewish congrega-} lions in America and i.s also the oldest synagogue in Michigan. Since coming to Temple Beth El in 1953, Dr. Hertz has taken an! active part in Detroit’s civic, j philanthropic and religious affairs.! Rabbi Hertz, in accepting the appointment, appealed clergymen and religious organizations to join in the observance and to start planning now for their own programs and their participation of joint services and events which may be carried for-•ard by local and county Michigan Week committees. and carry forward programs em- One publishing company here | prints and binds three million * Bibles a year. ; ^ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 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,Music — Singing — Tru* to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Aifdate Beat, MV. OAUNI. HERSHtY, B.O. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30-11:00 ( and Bishop Marshall R. Reed, resident bishop of the Miehlgaa Area ot the Methodist ehureh, served as stale Bpiritual Foundations Day ehairmen in previous years. CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD St. Paul Pastor G. Behnke, Vacaacy- Pastor ,, Joslvn at Third I North side I j Morning Service .. 9:30 A.M. £ Sunday School 10 30 A.M. C i Cross of Christ Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School .......10:00 A.M. Worship Service......11 ;00 A.M. Evening Service ..... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Proyer Service, 7:30 P.M. Ample Porking—Supervised Nursery Calvary Baptist Church 3750 Pontiac Lake Road FE 5-3553 Rev. Henry Wrobbel, Pastor SPECIAL MEETINGS February 26—March 5 Dr. John Linton 7:30 Nightly (Except Sot.) Teen - Agers 6:00 —Serving Waterford Township— Bloomfield Township , Square Lake and Telegraph | Bev. Delayne Pauling || Church Service ..:. 9:45 A.T4. Sundoy School . 11:00 A.M. St. Mark The North East Community Church of Pontiac i fEvangelical United Brethren) Mt. Clemens Street ot Feotherstone Rood 9:45 A M. Church School for all age groups 11:00 A.M. Worship Hour "Does God Matter" Guest Minister—Rev. Vern Lautner Coffee Hour follows morning worship (nursery maintained at all servicesi ' HARRY B. SCBLOBSER. MlnUUr HRST ASSEMBLY rcoD 210 N. PERRY Wm. C. Grate, Pastor jti Church Service ... 8:45 A.M. z Ip- Sunday School ... 9 45 A.M '•I Church Service . 11:15 A.M. 5 , Cetdar Crest f 4 Pam.sworth off Union Lk. Rd. if (Next tp Dublin School( S J Howard E. C/aycombe, Pastor S There's a Welcome, for You in Our SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Services aT8 30 A.M. and II A M. Sunday School 9 45 A M. i Grace I Corner Genesee and Glendale 1 CROWN HIM KING During The Attendance Emphasis "Whatsoever ye do. do all in the glory ol God" 1 Cor. 10:31 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC We Welcome Our Many Friend* to Join Us in Our Services of the Day. If You Are Looking for a Church That Preaches the Full Gospel—Attend! PASTOR A. O. HASHMAN FE 4-3282—FE 4-6301 f j MORNINC Slendale 11___________ ■- I V (X.-WU :00 A.M. I > nn i M ! im THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. I. BERSCHE, Pastor B W. lANPHER, Asst. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..* 45 AM. TOUTH FELLOWSHIP .....*;00 PH MORNINO WORSHIP tl:*8 AM,----EVENINO SERVICB .. 7.#* PM. REV. BERSCHE. Preschtn* -------- t Richard C. Stuckmeyer, ’ Church Service : Sunday School ... 9:00 A.M. 4 I Church Service ... .11:00 A.M. J I ^ Sunday School , 11:00 A.M « p' "The Lutheran Hour" over y L WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday f ^ St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempf Gujr B. Stnith, Pastor ^ Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. ? Church Service 10 30 A. St. Trinity .M. £ =38CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ''CHRIST JESUS" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A M. Evening Service—2nd ____ „ Sunday 7:30 P.M. Open Dally Wednesday Evening 1! A.M. to 5 P.M. Services 8 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williomt Streets Auburn at Jessie (Esot aide) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor I [ Sunday School____9:45 A.M. | First Service ..... ... ISeryice ....11:00 A.M. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW-^800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. ^ TV Every Sunday, Channel 7. 9:35 A M. THE PONTIAC PRESS i ^ I>»tiac. Midi. II WMt Horan Stmt SATURDAY. FISRUARY 25. 1911 4omr A. ItaiT, M Ttaftrrttu Pontiac Has Improved Greatly ketball and tennis courts and a gen-etal upgrading of all properties. " Our goal is a better community, greater civic pride and the development of additicmal cultural and recreational opportunities for all age groups. ★ ★ ★ We are proud of our industries, businesses, and citizens who provide the tools to achieve a future for Pontiac dictated by cominoa sense, wrhich should tend to develop plans and projects indicated by ne^ and the ability to pay. B.t mayor PHILIP E. ROWSTON As the day approaches when we will observe our centennial celebration and commemorate those who envisioned the development of Pontiac into a thriving, industrial community, it seems appropriate to reflect upon some of the accomplishments real-ized during the last few years. ^ With the capable I guidance and advice of I our City Manager Wal-I TEB K. WlLLMAN, We I have witnessed the con-ROWSTON struction of a new City Hall. PubUc Safety Building, West Side Fire Station, Adah Shelley Library. Main Library, airport terminal and hangar No. 3. In addition, our hospital has been expanded, renovated and furnished with the most modern equipment; 1030 off-street parking spaces have been provided and seven new parks developed with the assistance of many of our service clubs and the appearances and services improved in all others. All of these structures and facilities were provided from the 31^ mills of the annual budget allocated for capital Improvements with the exception of the hospital and parking lots which required issuing general obligation and revenue bonds. W'hen the Michigan Municipal I.eague secured a division of the gas and weight taxes for cities, we initiated an ambitious program of curb and gutter work, asphalt recapping and paving for 131 miles of our streets. We have also installed 47 miles of sanitary, storm and combined sewers. 23 miles of water mains and 42 miles of sidewalk. These capital improvements have cost somewhat over |.30 million and were based on a pay-as-you-go plan. During 1961, the City Commission approved a construction plan for accelerating urban renewal, erecting a new headquarters fire station; continuing the program for sewers, sidewalks, water mains and streets: providing additional sewage treatment facilities in compliance with a Circuit Court order instigated by the Water Resources Commission and the State Health Department: and completing some work at the airport involving runway widening, taxi strips and extended lighting. ★ ★ ★ Additional parking spaces in , the nature of multifloor structures; an auditorium in the civic center; a downtown plan directed toward revitalizing and reusing portions of the business district; expediting construction of a perimeter road which wili be a state trunkline entirely surrounding the downtown area; and straightening. widening and deepening the Clinton River are a few of the projects currently being considered by the administrative staff and commission. Much of this program, including revamping our dLStrihiit.inn system fm; water within our corporate limits, can be accomplished only by bond issues, however. Future projects financed from the capital improvement millage will include a new public works yard, fire stations in the north and south ends of town, increased recreational facilities for all ages in our parks, including lighted fielcis, pools, surface bas- “It Seiems to Me” and ‘‘And in Conclusion” are temporarily (Knitted while the publisher is on » vacation. Both will be resumed *' upon his return. For the next L few weeks Ihe Pbess will be publishing guest editorials in ^ this space. Government Is Now Watching Waistlines Sometimes it seems as though the Government already has taken care of everything for everybody. In a booklet on “Food and Your Weight,” the U.S. Department of Agriculture makes this remarkable observation: “Persons who are considerably overweight probably should reduce.” We trust that this conclusion was not reached hastily and that the problem was carefully researched, with “test controls,” etc. by a team of qualified scientists. Goldwater Finds GOP Full of Vim By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Republl<»n leglsla-to« returning from speech-rnaklng tours of the grassroots are reporting some paradoxical findings: Although the OOP recently lost a bitterly contested election. Republican party enthusiasm is virtually at an all-time high. ★ ★ A The busiest congressional orators during this month of Lincoln fund-rsdslng dinners have, been Chairman Barry Oold-water of the Senate Campaign Committee, Chairman William Miller of the Corresponding House Committee, and Sen. Thruston Morton, chairman of the Re- publican National Committee. ★ ★ ★ Goldwater. darUng of the conrervatives and the most eagerly sought after speaker in the Republican stable, said of the findings: “Never in my Ufe have 1 seen the Republican party s« enthusiastic. I have never seen snch crowds In aU my years of speaking. MiUer and Merton report the same phenomenon. We were all dumbfounded by it.” Twelve hundred diners crowded In to hear Goldwater In Louisville, only a few months after the Republicans tasted bitter defeat at the poUs. In the little hamlet of Nogales, on the Arizona-Mexican border, the Goldwater dinner was a seU-out with 320 paying a steep admission fee. Miller drew a huge turnout In KnoxvUle, Tenn. EYES 1964 __This resurgence of enthusiasm meaiur^^ one thing to Goldwater, a prize opportunity to pick up a packet of House and Senate seats next year, and to win control of Congress by 1964. A probable candidate for president in 'M, he gives standardbearor Richard M. Nixon some credit for the upsurge of party enthusiasm, but by no means ail of it Stressing that in many states Nixon ran behind incumbent governors and legislators at the polls, he said: "This Is a real grassroots resurgence. ★ ★ ★ The main reason Republicans are so enthusiastic Is because we picked up over 300 seats hi state legislatures, besides two governer^ips, 21 ebngresMenal-oeaU and -two more senators.” The super salesman for the Republican Old Guard credits “young people” for these notable victories which came while Democratq were simultaneously winning the White House. “Young people have finally come to realise,” Goldwater said, “that w-called liberalism has not worked. If It had, Jack Kennedy could not be saying that 25 per cent of our people are poorly housed. Young businessmen are discovering that they can’t keep enough of their profita, under oiir preaent tax system, to expand. We are destroying Incentive.” ★ ★ ★ Miller, Morton and Goldwater Insist that they sensed little or no feeling of “urgency" for the Kennedy legislative program during their tours. They said Republicans and Democrats alike seem to wish Kennedy well, but sure anxious for him not to act too quickly, and upMt the economy. Voice of the P^ple: ' j- ' ' ‘Why Do Grownups Treat Teen-Agers as Children?* Why do grownups consider most teen-igers, who are between the responsibilities of grownups. ★ ★ ★ When Uwy Intraduee es they say, older people. They which to a iHagraro to our country. The oM were poytag taxes of all kinds before the youag came along. ★ ★ * ■' Young people, tot's get back of our country, our President, our older people. Locrit around and think of our aged. Your turn is sure to come. One Who Taken Caro ot Aged State Government Finds Rough Going in Reverse By DON Ml’KILS been Secretary of State James M. LANSING (UPI)-The ponderous Hare, w heels of government have trouble WWW backing up. Since the law passed he has Even going forward is a slow been: process. . —Denied an appropriation from But when it comes to reversir.g legislature which would have an action—such as the 1959 de- fnubled the department of State to cition by the legislature'to pass a reflecforized {dateSr---- law requiring reflectorized license —TbW by the attorney general he plates for Michigan vehicles—the collect the 35-cent fee despite pitfalls are enormous. Action on the reltoctorlMtlon has produced a clamio case of Kovemmentai a d m I a Isfrative Manifesting the Old and New Testament truth, THOU SHALT LOVE THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF, Brotherhood Week has vitalized the American concept of "one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice fw all." nie National Conference of Christians and Jews, sponsors of the Week since '34, have promoted “mutual understanding among men cf good will of all religiouB and ethnic groups w ithout compromise of religious beliefs. " Sparked by '61 Chairman Bob Rope, Brotherhood Week has advanced "good will a.s a pattern of American living” in schools, offices, wwk-shops and communities. Legislative, executive and judicial branches have suffered repercussions from the law which slipped through the House of Rep- D^ys of All Faiths: New Year Once Began in March Dr. DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Romulus and Remus Began "iheir New Year in March March gets Us name from Mars, the god of war. legendary father of Romulus and Remus who founded the city of Rome. Details are very fuzzy on thii and support is entirely lacking, but the story Is that Romulus worked out Rome’s first calendar and made March the beginning month of the year. On the 25th day el March. P'hich la approximatelv the fln>t In Dr. Brady's Mailbag: despite all anbaequent calendar ebanges, March 25 conttnued to be New Year’s Day In ipany western coontriea np until two centnrirs ago. Thh means, of coarse, that nntil nearly the end of celontol flmea right here in America, our ancestors welcomed the New Year on 91arch ly because nobody couM tell who was on which side nnd many Wrlshmen were killing each other. Hie Saxons were doing the same thing but It did not matter as much, becanse they were so great in number. At a lull In the battle, David had an inspiration. The men were resting in a field of leeks. David pulled one up. put it in his helmet. and told his men to do the same as a mark of idenUfication. With leeks in their hats and new enthusiasm in their hearts, they not being able to provide rcftoctor-ized plates. —Sued by Detroit car owner and directed by a Wayne county eirralt judge to Stop Mitectfng An 25 cents just as Ae deadUne rush for buytag INt licenae plates started. ______ —Blamed by most Michigan resenUtives tvra“year8“ago"*under automobile owners for the 35^x?nt the sponsorship of Rep. Chester failure to prodtn-e (}omiak, D-Hamtramck. reflectorized plates althongh he was Sens. Elmer R. Poker, R-Bliss- administering decisions of Ae field, and John H. Stahlin, R- togislature in boA cases. Riding, fought the bill m Ae Hhe legislature) upper chamber, but it passed and consulted us before they passed was signed by Gov. G. Mennen , Williams. ^ repealer nnased * POWiaiFl L LOBBYING week which, ^*^iUon to knock* If was billed as a “safety mca- mg out the reflectorization reqmrc- ' sure■’ and received powerful lobby- ments, would refund m part at ing from groups which hoped fw least Ac money motorists paid in a chance at the roughly J2.7 mil- tlie35c< ‘ lion it would cost to put out r flecforized plates. Caught m Ae middle \ surged back into battle, and while automobile owner, w ho was Ae Saxons contmued their hap- quired to pay 35 cents each time hazard slaugjiter of one another, he bought a new license, and each Ae Welsh concentrated only on time he applied for a title trans-those who, wore no leeks. Of course, fer. Aey won the day. And that is why you will see leeks A Welsh hats today. David died on March 1. 549. (Copyright, INI) But Hare said the Wayne Cbunty Court decision would mean that about half of the more than 3 million Michigan car owners would escape payAg the 35 cent fee this year. Advises Ca-D Again for Any Degeneration PonUtc Prcsi. Pontlw, Mlcihlcu. (Oapyrigfat INI) Case Records of a Psychologist: By DR. WnXUM BRADY |S**« I’ve been your follower fOT many p^nai h«aiui''uui hyitra*. »• years and often . . esp^Iy Among the Jews the religious about 20 years ago when I began «l(-«^..«d —■— ' New Year still starts at this time supplementing my diet with Ca *“ * “* of year, although Ae date is vari- D for Ae able and has nothing to do wiA the„Theumati8m I had calendar of Romulus or the month ^e time. In a of March. It relates rather to their tow months it dis-Passover, the festival commemor- appeared ... but ating their escape from slavery m pbout a year ago Egypt However, there was a Jew- ^ P »*" ish Hiring festival even before aamilder which a that escape. doctor called bur- „ Anglo-Saxons called this month P*^! LenchtenmonaA, or lengA-month, “me ex-| referring to Ae rapidly Increas-Ag number of daylight hours wAch become so apparent at this time of year. 1.EEKS IN IHEIR HATS If you live A a community where there is an apprecAble number of Welah people, you will see a atrai^ (xmament A their hats today. For today is St. David's Day and on St. David's Day the Welshmen wear leeks in their hats. A leek, Webster says, is a small, less pungent variety of onion. Perhaps it is a strange thing to put on oae's hat, but I money was to pay (or reriectorixation. allbough Ais was not spellrd out in the rettoctorisatkm law. A repeal move failed in the long 1959 legislative session when moeey matters were the chief concern. Porter pushed a repeal move through the Senate in 1960 after tests conducted by the State Department of AdmAistration disclosed Aat only one company (.Minneisota Mining and Manufac-turning) could fill the complicated specifications for refectorization spelled out A the Aw. DIES IN HOUSE But the repealer died in the House. One of the chief sufferers from the reflectorization scramble has Smiles An over-charged account can give you a sudden shock. ♦ ★ ♦ The rage A women's All clothes comes from husbands. * ♦ W Do. you know why you worry about your son. Dad? You uaed to be one. IHOlOHrs FOB TODAY Arise, lor it to your task, and we are wlA yon; be strong and do It.—Esra 1*:4. ♦ * A Every man feels AstActively that all the beautlAl sentiments In the world weigh less than a single lovely action. James Russell Lowell. Words Do Possess ‘Personalities’ ercises which, AAk. have prevented stiffness ... DR. BRADY somew here got the impression that By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 418: Ttmi C., aged 26. works A an advertising agency. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I am cium, so I cut down . . . (G.A.H.) •—Send me 25 cents and a >uuK-»iK;ie KOI uw impression uiai it came from oversupply of cal- 3^ warned girls abwt their . use A slang and pnrfamty, “A advertising, we woAd say Aat such women vkdato the |h^ er ‘feeling tone’ when they spout oaths or swill down whisky or snort twA streams of cigarette smoke from Aeir nostrils. “I studied your lextbook wAch your thoughts parade before Ae public. Newr clothe Aem in sAgar or shoddy attire.” WATCH YOUR WORDS Although “slender” and “skinny” And clergymen find that it u much more difficult to preach a sermon A a movie theater, partly for Little Leaaon M. THE CAL-CTUM SHORTAGE. U or wIm Acre to a “calclain deposit” aay-wrhere ia the body, it to (he con-seqaeace, net the eanse, of la-juiy, Ktrato or degeneratioa. WWW Itove three sons, none cireum- tiiiiTK w inn un 9 iHii, «nii . . . -------- 1 ^ there is a very defbSte connection ‘>®ctor says lege Dr. Crane between Ae little I vegetable and the great patron saAt of Wales. We wyi come to tost A w moment. David Uved la Wales during the alxlh ceatury. He was the BOB of a priace, aad as customary fer royalty la those days, was schooled ia the arts of war. But he was a Christlaa, he did sot want to fight aad did not Intend to spend his Ule as n Soldier. He became n priest. some doctors do this to collect the *o I wish you’dj extra $15 the hoapltA plans pay. toll your newspa-Please give your view of the ques- fans about the] lion wiAout reference to Ae re- langers of Imitat-’ ligiouz aspect . . . tC.B. Sr.) Ans. Ctonunetotoa to advh- are synonyms and thus mean about due to improper "feeling tone. ... totters L-A-W to analyze people, s. I’®*** Actions For a word picks up many nu- and Worts must aU create the ances or aubcoascious shades of same “feeling tone.” oAerwise meanAg, over and beyond the has- people wiU be suspicious of vou’ to idea that it offers. _________ ’ In chapter 1 of my coltoge textbook, I have' quoted a superb paragraph from G. B. Hsichkisis, who states: “We can speak of a bunc)i of flowers, but a bunch of girls is a bevy; a bevy of olepbanta is a herd; a herd of Aleves is a gang: FEELING TONE To speak about a “skinny maid-W W w en" to a yiolation of proper “leel- Starting t h e menopause and know nothing of the symptoms. Ag the opp^te DR. CRANE a gang of angeto to a hori; a rex m spe^ aiA manne^ «s host of wolves is a pack; a pack you did A chaAer 6 of your book.” of geese to a flock, ^etc.” Apropos of Tom's referouce to veloprd a reputafioa far and ■ For examAe. It was said that before David bathed A the flunous waters A Bath, those waters were deadly pdson, bqt afterwards they look on their present Bfe-glving qualities. Also it was believed that before David's lime Wales was a flat country; bA it became mounAAous, berause everywhere he stopped to preach the ground rose to pro\'ide a pulAt lor him. WWW 4 la tha eaaaliN haftto. (Ui«s Please tell about ft in jrour column. I have heart so many dreadful .. . (Mrs. W.S.) I Aaa.—Send me a atamped, aelf-addnased cavetopo for my freo pampMet *T1ie Mcaopanae.” It to nrerely eeooatiM of luuaaliaa-tioa whM a wamaa la m louger capabio of Muesfvtog. Bomo timo Mtoreea III aad S*. an a A aat-there U any im-alarmlng sjmAonM at this age, ho ■rwathlr and caaaalt pli.vaictoB i without leferenee to “chafigu of Nto” or M4 srivre’ For “maiden” suggests poetica] language whereas "skinny” connotes freckle-faced urchAq, playing ball on a sandkif. It to O.K. to sprek of “skinny kkto” since boA A those words have the tame feeling tone. AM a •‘NeMer malAaa” Many o’ through prokMighd popular use. Maiw Bible leadera Aus prefer the on King James versioo be- ' cause of its Shakespearean style and rhAhm. Their preference to _________________________ ^ rooted A prolonged childhnmt exfall far short ot Aeir goal beraure *tA the Bible, as Aey they fail to realize Ae importance •’*^*'*1 N at Aeir mother’s of words. or twn rural and small town A my college textbook, "Pay- chology ApAIW.” I have reminded Eves stylea of aiehMretare he-coltoge yoiiA Aat: gte., to develop dbitoottoe acr- “Language to the apparel A aonABtlea. You caa attoa 4eto^ A man may thus look cultured. At one tAie Dw ^ift of Eng- vklaL‘“*thirSA*W iSte ft Si-T^tri^iriLfT^ ^cS- - - dtaply “proiier wonh A proper „ or om.. w cmre Litemiy atyle really kidudes the rAAreiSitorew “peracsiaUttoo” that words acquire snearioriwi enuto are dub- (0«W»lght INI) fjJJJ®* *0 Btm vrt0Ud in t t / 1 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SEVEN Grieving Hugbmd Kilh Life Is Too Much Without Wife BRYAN. Tex. (UPI)-H«vty C. : (or tht automobile accident Buu claimed the Ufa ot Ui wile. It happened on a hishi^ north eeoaped aarloua Injury. But his wile. Rhona South, S«, WM lutally injured. ■Ihywe^n happy esuHe, and (rtsais and aeighhew In Hsaetea Free Cuba Vote Desired by U.S. Hint Lack of Eloctions Undor Castro Major Block to Negotiations He took her to Bryan, where his punts life, to bury her. The funeral home was tilled willi of flowan, and the soft__________ or organ music Friday when South Walked In lor services tor his wile. "Rhona. Rhona." he called twice. * ♦ * and died. He had shot himself j Harv^ still wore white bandagesitwice In the stomach. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Ken-■ nedy administration has hinted that it will not negotiate with Cuban Premier Fidel Cutro until he sub-mitt to a free election. Although it did not lay down specific conditions, the State Department imiriied Friday that the lack of elections in Cuba was a major obstacle to any negotiation of differences. State Department spokesman Lincoln White said the United States was concerned that an alien Ideology had permeated the tUban revolution and was exporting this ideology by subversion. An informal UPI survey indicated today that there is a wide , difference of opinion among! ^amber has taken a strong Cubans aslo how an election held **"?**,,.*?***“* *'*‘^*' techniques," said H rUnoer dosed, head bowed, weeping softly in the family room set in an alcove to the side ot the, main partor ot the HUiler Funeral Home. Sunday 12-6 Monday Ih get up and 1 It el the home h Hag eut the aervleeB alepped. South Whs slumped on a ooudi. 2&-caliber pistol in his Act to Free '.SSSrSBrazil Might “Recognize Reds Pontiac Area Cliamber of Oom-merce today to discourage Pontiac businesses from making free cut-rate introductory offers thro(«h distribution ot cout books or cards. it * * move to introduce such technique among Pontiac beauty salons has been reported, i " John W. Hirlinger, chamter commerce manager. 'The Business Ethics Board of now would come out. Predictions of the proportion of the voters who would favor Premier Fidel Castro ranged from 30 -to^SO per cent. said Hirlinger. ★ * ♦ "Experience shows," he added, "that the businesses involved may be Arinos said his country also is studying the renewal of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. AriuM said Brasil would not break relations with Nattoanltet Cliiiia, even if it recognizes the Peiping regime. Cuba recognized Red (htna and broke off rela-tiom with Chiang Kai-shek’s gov- "If it becomes apparent that realistic facts require recognition of the two Chinas, we will pr^ably maintain relations with insular and continental China," Arinos said. Earlier this week, Arinos announced that Brazil would establish diplomatic relations with Red Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. Operate on MSU Student AW Chemicals Explode EAST LANSING UR-A Michigan State student was reported in fair condition last night after he underwent surgery for injuries he ceivwd while mixing chemicals in his dormitory room. Christopher L. Thoms. 18. a freshman from Pleasantvilie, N.J., was operated on to remove glass particles from his eyes after a test tube full of red i^ospheros and potassium chlorate exploded in his face. cents. Hare said the department had areepted Ctiildress’ resigaatfon and relieved him ot his duties. There were violations of depart-1 ment regulations and office procedures as well, he said. Nonas or nvjtmo os ACQummo trrtaln prlvsU propfrty by eootemnatloa In tlw Cttr of Trojr. Oskland CountT. Mlchltsa, for om sad beaeflt of the Eversreen Sevait DUpoul Sjretem Bx-tenilon No. n. To whom It Dier eoncera, partleutarlj: Jemee J. SmaUboM and Martaret C. Bmellboae, hli wife: Harry_ UghUtone. Ethel Johnean aad MMUo HMt. and all deecrlbed hartli^ur- Worke on bthaU land, hai eaoted W a peUUoo praylat rondemnatfon of ( DepaitaiaBt of.Pnblic N^flM ^«^t >r thi aoquItlUr- ■— "Part ot Uw B.W. of Sertlon 9, Appraisers to Meet at Devon Cables Next month’s meeting of the Oakland County Chapter 141 of the Society of Residential Appraisers w'iil be Thursday, March 2, instead of March 12 as reported in the Feb. 20 editions of The Pontiac _______ ________________iPress. “mco*a «• 4V"fr”K Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director B. and W. V« SmUod BnalBI.M ftat: I, snec 8. I* Od' W. IMS.O ftat; tlwnce| “• zr M” Wait along Couniy, Ulchlgan, Seicribrd aa baginning at the W. V, corner of said Bectlon 5:1 thence B. 17* U' 40’’ I. along fence Of the Huron Clinton Metropolitan! {Authority, will speak at the 6:301 —....................J) W. Une of aald Section I; tbenc* N. 1* 49" 8. on Section Uno USf.lZ to tlM point of ba-glnntng.": Ovnert at rteerd of Mid property being Jamei J. Bmallbone and Margaret C. BmaUboae. hit wife, address nnknown, with Harry UghUtoae of 7I9S PurlUn. Detroit, inchlgan. being tha land con-, ‘™4‘ar’r«^Wll‘irih. H. W. tr.c-1 tlonat tb of Section I. TtS. R 11 B. City of Troy. Oakland County. Utcblgaii, be-glnnUif on the wett line of Seetlan 9, 8. tM.$ feet from the N. W. corner of said taetlOB: thence B. 4M feet: thence 8 lU feot: thence B. Z19 feet: thence 8. 3M feet to eentar Une of county ditch; thence M. Wly along oenwr line of county ditch Nd fott to the W. •ectlon Hat; thcnoa N. along W. teetlOB Hnt 199 loot to beginning.": •• dHTlMte B. ooraw . BertSwI^’r^TUwTeet to ^ riT lurtlMr aatUM ttat dinner meeting to be held at Devon | Gables, Telegraph and West Long Lake roads in Bloomfield Township. NOT EVERY FIRE CAN BE PREVENTED! Do everything you con to prevent fire. But also be prepared in cose fire should strike. Equip your home with on op- Firoved extinguisher; ocote the closest fire coll box, ond be sure to . . . AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. FE 2-9221 70 W. Lowrtnce St. COR. CASS STRUT -We sUn have §eme lam WaU railabb” INSURE AGAINST TIRE Ton agf furtlM SMSaWS!--. be bold la the a?d,ST!r& NORMAN B. BARNARD. -------. STQRE ten to Invites You to Listen “500 MILE SWEEPSTAKES RACES from DAYTONA BEACH” • Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. WPON-1460 on Your Dial Make Your Old Watch Run Like NEW! ■ W^' COMPLETE WATCH overhaul \/i(‘riiil *488 \ 24 THEY'VE BEEN SAMPLED AND INVENTORIED ... AND THEY'RE IN THE STORES WAITING FOR YOUR SELECTION FROM THE GREAHST SUPER BUYS WE'VE EVER MADE. At marhat Hma aur bwyart usually tpand maW af thair Mum lining wp naw jtama foe Mio yaar. Thii yoar, ba«l4a tha naw — thay hunf^ and found -i.* fha largatt packaga of prka marchandisa Bockwifh-Ivaut hn arar bought at oua tiuio. All of thii carpat it parfect firat quality, much af it in thu luxury catugury, fram such famaut milit aa Mailaud, ANhihald Halmoc, Philidalphia. Haidwicka-Magaa aad many otban. Wa bought Hiit marchandiia, that all af it (Orar $1,000,000 worth at ragular coiti wiH ha aald halow moat daalart' coftfbt.,tunning Htma. Hura ia a tramandeui opportunity for you to maka a purchata af a li' ' I* MORE BROADLOOM SUPER BUYS! Quantity Usually DaacripMan Salt 10 luHs $10 KNITTID UMf lY HOLMES .................$5.93 h. yA Dlaconltnued. below awet dtalan’ aoel a* a running Item. 4 rnlk $10 IMtOSSIO OA VINCI ....................$5.93 aq. yd. Random Shear ettact, btlow atoat dealera' eort today. • ront $ 6 PIRMACHROMI tY ALOON ................$2.93 tq. yd. OtacoBUnucd twead, btlaw awat daalara' atat to running Item. ^ s Nit $10 AtOON'S SNAO TIXTURID LOOP ..........$3.91 iq. yd. Olaoantlnuad, below matt daalara' atm ai a rannlnt lltm. I Nib S 4 WOOL PILE TDCTURI ....................$1.91 aq. yd. Beckwith-Evans JUiMIfT PIOOB CPVIRIMM V irtflWWff OVER 2500 REMNANTS! SIZE DESCRIPTION ll'x I'l" ROSE TWIST ............... 12'x9^ CREEN AND RROWN TWEED . I2'nir ERMINE CREEN VALLEY ......... 15'>r4" MAJESTIC NYLON PILE -------- I5'xir9'' CINAMMON FAIRMOUNT irnP* BLUE MAJESTIC TWIST 12'«U'5" BEIGE DA VINCI ............ lE-xlO-V" MARTINI TEXTURE .......... - •' BUCK AND WHITE TWEED .. 12'xl0'5" GREY TONE TEXTUR IS'slO'ltP'lLUE DURANYL ’TWEED . I2'sl2' CREEN LOOP ................. 12'xl2'5" BEIGE ACRYLIC PLUSH .<.. IRE . WAS NOW ....$250 $125 79 40 230 *9 180 69 200 •9 155 69 200 99 99 H4 96 95 47 no 55 105 82 y* > 19 OR 4-0434 DRAYTON RUINS Convtnitnf Credit — T0% Down — 3 Ydopb to Pay EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS*. SATURDAY. FElbllTARY Orchestra to Perform Tuesday Soloists. Dot City Symphony Line-Up JERRY EXU.\E A. ROGER WELTOS It's Best to Phone Ahead B.v The Einil.v Post InuHtuI^ Q: My 18-ypar-old daughter received an in\-itatJon to a parly that is being given by a Iriend of hers. The invitation states to bring a boy friend. My daughter does not ha\-e a steady hoy friend and does not feel like asking just an acquaintance to go with her. She feels that she has to decline this invitation. I think it would be perfectly proper lor her to go alone and that , the h«te«s merely added this so that she would feel free to bring a special boy if she '/ wanted to. Would It be proper for her to go unescorted without feeling embarrassed? A: Your daughter's friend is evidently suffering from the most troublesome difficulty that confronts almost every hostess everywhere, finding enough men to balance her women guests, and it will be best for your daughter to telephone to ask if she may come without bringing a boy friend, * * * Q: I am a grandmother in the early 30s and have always liked to hear children say "yes ma’am” a n-d "no ma'am" when speaking to their elders and have been trying to teach my grandchildren to say this. My daughter claims this is old fashioned and doesn't want her children to say it. Will you plea.se tell me if "yes ma’am" and "no ma'am" are no longer said, and if so. what should they be taught - A: "Yes ma'am " and "no ma'am" are indeed. I'm sorry to tell you, no longer said. Teach your grandchildren to say. "Yc^ Aunt Jane," or "No. Mrs. Jones." A plain untrimmed "yes" or "no" is not polite. Q: When a friend starts to tell a stoiy that you have heard is it con-sidered im-to tell that person that you have heard the story, or must you sit and listen to it as if >ou had never heard it. A: If your friend is telling the story to a group and the others apparently have not heard it, you say nothing: but if you are the only listener, you can say. "Oh, Jane told me all about that. " Her Husband's Too Chewsy —Tobaccq Cud's Disgusting DI-:AR ABBY. What do .vou do with a husband who chews? I only see him on Sundays and I can never talk to him be- drive ai ask him a question. he has to stop the ear. Let me hear from icther wives who have tobacco chewing husbands. I i of my rope. CHEWER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: A tobacco chewer will give up his wife before he will give up his cud. If he chewed when you married him and you planned to reform him—surrender. It this is something new. beg, bribe, punish him or kill him with kindness, but let him know how much you detest this habit —and pray he gives it up. ♦ ♦ .* DEAR ABBY; I have a daughter by a former marriage. The man I married also had a daughter by a former marriage. (His wife died.I When introducing the girls, is it proper for me to say. "Meet my daughter and my step-daughter?" I think it sounds terrible, but how will people know which one is mine . and which one k.iiial. MOTHER IN DOl'BT ♦ * A DEAR MOTHER: It is not proper to identify one of the girls as "your own" and the other as a "step-daughter." On introducing them, say, "These are 'OUR' daughters.” If anyone has the bad manners to pry into their parentage. you can explain. A A A DEAR ABBY: I am having a terrible time trying to convince my mother that her old-fashioned ideas about dating are not right for this day ami age. She says if a boy asks you to a school dance and you tell him you are going out of town or something, you can't show up with another fellow. This means a girl has to ac- cept the first boy who asks her, whether he's a drip or not. or else stay home. Abby, please tell my mom in your column that times have changed. A MODERN GIRL A ' » A - DEAR MODEIW; “Times ” may have changed, but the feelings of people remain the same. JLyou- don't carcL ta-go with a boy. thank him and say you are "busy." His feelings will be spared and you will be free to go with someone else, should you be asked. If you say you’ll be "out of town or something." you'll that. Getting married? For Abby's booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send .300 to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly HUls. Calif. Celia Merrill Turner will conduct the fir3t half of the program to be presented by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening. Sharing the spotlight with Mrs. Turner will be A. Roger Welton of Bloomfield HiUs who will play the flute solo from Suite in A Minor for Flute and Strings by Telemann. Mr. Welton has been instructor of instrumwital music f(»^4hree^ years in the Pontiac Public School system and was band master at Troy and Flint. ★ ★ He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State University and received two master degrees, one in education and the other in music, while on a graduate fellowship at Indiana University. He has studied with Russell Friedewald, Keith Stein and Leonard Falcone. He performs classical or contem-porary numbers equally igelL_______________________ Jack Coleman is programed in a Trumpet Voluntary by Purcell. The orchestra will present the Suite for Strings from Tschaikovsky’s Serenade Opus 48. it if it Francesco Di Bias! will conduct the orchestra in the Berceuse and Finale from the Firebird Suite by Stravinsky. Jerry Exline of Lake Orion, in his first year at the Eastman School of Music where he is a piano major, will play Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” piano solo. He was a member of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra for two years, playing tuba, and one of seven Oakland County students chosen to play with the U.S. Navy Band on a concert tour in Michigan last .year.,,.-.-..... ......... ........................ During his six-year membership with the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Junior Club, Mr. Exline won three trophies for exceptional musicianship. He was awarded two scholarships to Interlochen where he was chosen third alternate for a national scholarship. He was guest soloist with the Detroit Little Symphony in 1960 and studied with Elda Sutter for 11 years. CELIA MERRILL TURNER Says Paris Designer Use the Curves Womens Section Area Students Are Active at College Maureen Drake, Eastern Michigan University junior, has taken office as vice president of her so MAUREEN rbntly vice president of the Panhellen-ic Council which r e g u-lates sorority activities on campus. Active in campus swimming activities, Miss Drake plans to compete in a synchronized swimming meet at the University of Wisconsin this .spring. Her" parents are the tleorge A. Drakes of Klingensmith Road, Siiuare Lake. AAA Douglas Brown, son of the Lon A. Browns of Going Street w-as graduated Thursday from the General Motors Technical Institute at Flint. A banquet the same evening honored the graduates while reg- MRS. KENNETH E. MORROW She’s Now Mrs. Morrow Margaret Martin Weds MRS. STEVE C. WHITE The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. While of Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road will be observed at an open house frtwn 1 to 4 p. m. Sunday in the Geneva Road home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morse. The couple's other chikjjren are Steve J. White of Rontiad and Mrs. Richaild Mestach ^ Warren. There arc three grandchildren ai^ a great-grandson in the family. Margaret Delores Martin exchanged wedding vows and rings with Kenneth E. Morrow before the Rev. Roy F. Lambert at four o'clock this afternoon in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. The bride is the daughter of the Michael R. M:irtins of .Second Avenue who were hosts at the chuirh reception. Mr. and Mrs. Mack .Morriav of . Pontiac Lake Road. Waterford Township, arc parchls'oT the bridegroom. .................'A A Fa.shk>ned of white silk chiffon velvet, the bridal gown was accented with Alencon lace and pearls at the flabnna neckline and Empire bodice. The ballcrina-lenslh skirl f.’ll into soft unpres.sed pleats. Her IxMiffant .shoulder I'’nc:th veil was caught by a shell can of velvet and pearls. A white orchid and stephanotis rested 0(1 the bride's white Bible. Karen Martin attended .itT sister as honor maid, wearing ballerina-length aqua silk laf-feta and matching headband with short veil touched with rhinestones. She held a cascade of Azalea pink and white carnations. The bridegroom' had H.irry Dearborn of Wate-ford T-wn-ship for bpsi man. Haroll Martin of POntiac aeatd guests at his sister's wedding with the assistance of James Schuster , of Waterford Township. Yellow and white carnations complemented Mrs. Martin’s dress of teal green Chantilly lace over taffeta worn with brown accessories. The mother of the bridegroom diose a purple and grey silk print, lavender accessories and orchid corsage. Returning from li Florida honeymoon, the couple will be at home on Williams I-akc Road’. ular commencement exercises will be combined with the yearly students in August. Mr. Brown is the youth director of the Memori^ Baptist Church. Linda Falls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Falls of Payton Street has been elected president of Sigma Theta Tau at t h e University of Alabama. This is a national honorary for students in the school of nursing who^ve a B average. Marilyn E. James of Birmingham is secretary-treasurer of the Debate Qub at Wells college, Aurora, N. Y. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. James of Rouge Circle^ Forty-six students and 10 teachers from seven New York State colleges will participate in a three-round debate tournament on campus today. AAA. Juliane Kruger of Rochester has been appointed a special columnist on the staff of the Mount Holyoke College student newspaper for the next year. She has been a reporter on the paper since September. A graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook. Miss Kruger is the daughter of the ’Thomas E. Krugers of DeGuise Court. AAA Martha Pulleyblank, daughter of the Donald Pulleyblanks of Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, has been elected residence hall association representative for Zimmerman Hall at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. A A A Georgianna Kay Kieffer of Woodland Avenue. Mercy Col-Jege. .sophomore and .Sharron Lee Denby of Squirrel Court, Auburn lieights, have been named to tbe dean's quarterly honors list. AAA Judith Moslak, daughter of the Michael Moslaks of Union Street participated in the "Brotherhood Through Folkways” program at Marygrove College, Detroit, this week. Christine Lewandow'ski is included among 85 students on the semester honors list at Marygrove. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewan-dowski of Chickering Lane, Bloomfield Hills. PARIS (UPI) - Hubert De Givenchy, former Paris de-signer for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, has revealed his version of the 1961 look for Spring and Summer. The handsome, sixsfoot-four French marquis made h clear in a shbwThg ’Riursda.v that he did not agree with the bustless and hipless "slim look” Dior and the other top designers' showings just four weeks ago. The Givenchy look included a snugly molded bustline, a firmly ^Ited waist and hips rounded in comfortably loose skirts. By leaving feminine curves and a slim waistline exactly where Mother Nature put the m. Givenchy pmvpH glthwr fpy nhea^f ffr a little behind the other top Paris fashion designers. AAA Givenchey’s new spring suits looked just the same as the styles he u.sed to design for Mrs. Kennedy long before she moved into the White House. This time again the snappy, short jackets had round shoulders, narrow, rolled collars and three-quarter sleeves often ending in narrow cuffs. There was not a flare or bias cut in sight on any of the new suit skirts. They were all straight and tucked at the waist in supple folds. Hemlines always covered the knees. As suit trimmings Givenchy used two or three huge jewel buttons and self-fabric fringes on the jacket and skirt hems. ,, Under the suit jackets hip-length silk over-blouses were always firmly belted at the waist. Givenchy’s new spring coats were roomy, often cape-like and shaped like eggs or kites. They were widest at the height of the elbows, with bat sleeves reaching from the round" shoulders' as low” down as the waist or the hips. The typical Givenchy spring dress had a sleeveless b^itv and a straight skirt set on at the hips. A wide, crushed belt either of leather or fabric vi as firmly knotted around ihe slim, natural waist. Only for afteiMlark Givenchy made a concession to the new waistless look by showing a few dresses which hugged the hips but ignored.the waist. Listen to Owner of Bookstore Mrs. Helen Williams, owner of an area bookstore, spoke on "Children's Literature" before members of the Child Culture Qub Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dale Swanson in Troy. Tentative plans were made for the annual Dad’s Night on April 27. Officers will be elected at the next meeting to be held at the home of Geneva Rofe. Choose Wisely As stretch pants increase In popularity, a word of caution: if your derriere is on the large side, pass up these pants in favor of a full skirt. You’ll look far more attractive. Has Driven for Blind for 12 Years Mrs. Cooper Volunteer of Month The Central Volunteer Bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund has named Mrs. Theodori! Cboper of Bloom-crest Drive, Birmingham, February’s Volunteer of t h e^ Month. AAA Mrs. Cooper has driven for the blind for the past 12 years and has been a member of the Pontiac Area United Fund Central Volunteer Bureau in the Motor-Aide Corps since its origin. She is recognized for being the initial driver of the corps. A A A Bom in Bombay, India. Mrs. Cooper has been a Birming- ham resident with her husband and son Michael. 3, since her arrival here in 1947. Before beginning volunteer work as a motor aide, she served with the American Red Cross. "Mrs. Cooper has driven regularly every Wednesday for the adult blind person's reading. typing and hand writing class at the Oakland County Society for Crippled ChUdren, ” said Mrs. Allen £. Priestley, volunteer bureau chairman. "She has been very faithful and efficient in giving of her time and efforts to the blind Motor-Aide Corps.” Motor Aide drivers provide service on request to persons physically incapable of using public transportation vehicles when no other means of transport is available. Health or social workers ftom accredited agencies may request volunteer drivers from the Central Volunteer Bureau in such cases. AAA Any adult who, drives a car and who haS spare time during the day may enlist in the motor-aide division for volunteer service. Further details may be obtained by calling the Central Volunteer Bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Dr. nmMrut— Attractive Mrs. Theodore Coopei of Bloomcrest Drive, Birmingham, has been named February's Volunteer of the Month by the Central Volunteer Bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Mrs. Cooper who has ^drivtfn 'f ' rnu rh*u for the blind for the past 12 years ii pictured leaving the. CommunUy Serv~ teas Budding to pick up a passenger aris^r to a call from a United Fund accredited a^entjy. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 38, mi . NINE 8(hb€ Ideas for Dieters Juggle" Calories Around By J08EPHIKK LOWMAN Many studies have shown that the "most lucoesshil dieteti who do not skip a meal. They divide their caloriee between three meals a day, not necessarily evenly, but they do eat three regular meals a day. habit being what they are, some women cannot reduce moM euc-ceesfully with this plan. By whisking out the smart snap-in contrast at the neck and sleeves, Harvey Berin’s serene daytime ba^ • dinlng-andon after dark. that g For figure definition, the dress has long darts throu^ the waistline and ecissored front pleats joined by a perky bow. Make yev dooble d«ty fashion In plain or printed rayons and ailka, wool crepe, trsllle, ahan-tong, tin silk, snrah or novelty cottons (wide widths). The buttoned insets can be made of pteue, linen, broadcloth, liuille OP beiBBllne. TVbih these responding body measurements select the one size best (or you. Our sizing Is compared to ready-■ >-wear. Size 12 retpilres 2% yards of 42 inch fabric for drees; % yard o( S6 inch fabric fOr contrast. To order Pattern N-1251, state size, send $1. Add 25 cents for first class postage and s^ial handling. For pattern books IT and 18 send tl for each. Spadea Patterns are the only patterns using ready-to-wear sizes. Address Spadea, Box 5S5. G.P.O, Dept. P-6, New York 1. N. Y. Usfth la docidliig how ttM> day’s eaktrioi allowaace should be divided. We hear women say, “I am never hungry at breakfast,” or, "I Uke a Mg breakfast and dinner but always have a very light lunch.” If you ard an early riser, you probably will Uka a fairly larga , If you Bleep late, you may want only a glaaa of milk when you awaken and wish to divide the rsst of your eakries between lunch and dinner. Many e most interested in food when they can relax at tha dinner table at night. REMEMBEB NimunON It doesn't matter when you eat your calorim so long as you do not go over your dally allowance and are sure that every day’s Intake providas you with the essentials for good nutrition. The dangers of skipping a meal re that you may experience fatigue or become so hungry by time for your real mpals that you overeat. There also is danger of missing soma of the aaaantial loods^ For Married Students It's a Hard Row to Hoe ! EAST LANSING, Mich (UPI) -Married eollHe studmts are well entrenched In American universi-tiN and colleges, according to Dr. Myrtle R. ReuI, assistant professor of social work at Michigan State University. "Twen^ to 25 per cent of the na-tlen’s state university enrollments are made up of married students,” she laid. MSU’s 21-m enrollment includes 4,900 married students, 3,914 of them men, she said. Tha professor said studenta who marry while in school are not with'. Students planning campus marriages often fail to taka into account unforeseen expenses which may cause economic pressure leading to academic dlfflcultiM, she Sorority Plans Shamrock Boll Mrs. aide HiskiU of Athens Read, Draidon Plains, was hostess to the Zeta Eta Chapter of Bate Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening. Pins were presented to Mrs. Jack Barker, Mrs. Gitford Wilcox and Mrs. Ronald Shelton in a pledge ritual. Memben eempieted ptans for the ”8lnmm* BaU» Maroh 11 at the Amvets Bsrals-OIsM Post IIS on Aubuni Avernw ao they worfcod on party decorallono. Mrs. Richard Templeton spoke on "The Influence of Television on CSiildren” and fellow-members Mrs. James Anthony and Mrs. Byron Barnes discussed current radio programs. Tape recordings of members' voices were made. Purses to Be Huge Huge pouf-pouch purses carry much weight in the spring lineup of handbags. The student may overload himself In both school subjects and outside work in an effort to complete his educatkm on or ahead of sched-sha said. OONDUOT RUDY A study at Michigan State rs^ vealed that married student Incomes range from $100 to $170 a month,” she said. The university rents apartments to Its married students lor 155 to $85 a month. Patricio Rojo Presides at Rite Patricia Raja, newly installed Honored Queen for Jobs' Daughters, Bethel No. 5, presided at her first installation ceremony in the Masonic Temple on Lawrence Street when Pamela Stuart was initiated. Council members were Installs by Mrs. Mary Zielke, a past guardian of the Bethel. Mary Tureton, Edna Isen-burg, Sandra Coombs and Paula Wilson comprised the Ktreshment committee. "T Jackie Starts Drive to Restore Fumitura teat bet yon can have your egg hard-eooked with salad at noon, your fmit 1 a I c e la between, meals, and maka ap far lack of eeraal wtik wholo grate bread. Dlttlng need not be a dreary affair. When you think It over you will find that many fooda you really like are low In calories and high in haalth. It mli^t be a good idea to list the foods you like and then look up toe eal^ count of each item. FOOM FOB Dm I do not mean that you should include such foods as pie a la mode, but all of the wonderful sea-fooda, fowl, loan meat, and Most vegetablaB and fruits, can be used lui the sUnuning diet. But, of course, don’t inundate them with butter, gravy, crepm saucee and calorle-1^ aalad dressings. Hw real triek la redoMag Is those I have menttoBed. Today there are many aids. You cad make whip cream out of powdered, fat-free milk crystals, use artificial sweeteners, and there are delicious low-oaloried French and Itallan-stylt salad dressings toe market. To keep a watchful eye on your calorie intake, you’ll want Josephine Lowman’s calorie chart. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. as. Address Josephine Lowman in care of 171# Pontiac Press. Sets Stage for Concert on Tuesday Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer was commentator at the Monday afternoon meeting of the Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Gaensbauer described the orciwstral numbers to be played at Tuesday's concert, illustrating her talk with recordings. Mrs. Edward P. Barrett was hostess to the association in her Bloomfield Hills home. Social committee Inchided Mrs. W. K. Willman, Mrs. Philip E. Rowttan and Mrs. William W. Donaldson, and Mrs. L. H. Schimmel. WASHINOIDN (AP)-Mm. J«ton '. Kerawdy has started a drive > nttore to the White House authmtie furniture of the 1109 periqd, the year the preaMential lanaion waa built. The drive is two-fold: To find the furniture and to raise the money to pay for it as gifts to ths White House. To do the job, Mrs. Kennedy Thursday named seven women and five men of the arta world to serve on a special committee of the fine arts commission (or the White House. FI RNirURE >:XPERT The group will be headed by Henry Francis du Pont of Wllmlng- ‘Tm never hungry at breakfast,” says the dieter who may be so hungry by lunch time that she eats too muck. Local Chap Is Graduate of Sea-Diving School DONAUl D. YOVNOE Story League Hears Three Tales Told the Pontiac Story League met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Oscar Schmidt on Utica Road. it -it it Julia Dalzell who led the discussion topic "Preparing the Story" told three stories, "Samba the Coward” from Sudanese Stories by Monteil; “Aztek Gold” by NeUie Wylie and "The Bear and the Wildcat” by ElHs Oedle. Mrs. W. M. Twichel gave the poem "A Boy Is a Boy” by Ogden Nash. Nominating conunittee chair-man Mrs. jritrBhiReF will be assisted by Mrs. Elmer Hutson and Mrs. William Dawson. Mrs. Theodore Fauble and Miss Dalsell will be delegates to the Saginaw Story Festival on April 21. Marguerite Ballard was a guest of the hostess. BY MADELEINE DOEREN (jould you ’dig’ a classroom 12 to 30 feet underwater? You could if deep sea diving were your dish. One of the first area skin divers, Donald D. Younce, son of Mrs. LuciUe M. Younce of West New York Avenue, is a recent graduate of the Coastal School of Deep Sea Diving in Oakland, Cktlif. After graduation from St. Frederick High School, Donald attended Highland Park Junior College and served on the underwater demolition team with the U.S. Marine Corps in the Far East. ★ ★ * During his 13- weeks of training at the sdiool, he learned the techniques of underwater carpentry, use of concrete under water, pneumatic tools, underwater welding and burning, rigging, demolition and the use I of explosives in marine salvage work. „ According to Mr. Younce, his greatest thrill was in finding himself in a new and strange world with blue-black light prevailing on Ills first descent to a depth of 170 feet. * it it During the dive, constant loudspeaker communication was nwintained with the surface. Because of the pressure which reacts on the vocal chords (accustomed to sea level cmdltions) to produce a high-pitched sound, his voice was, at timea; almost unintelligible. it it it Having earned his diving diploma from the only commercial school of its kind in the world, he now Joins the small but select group of technicians who will witness the many phenomenal happenings untoldinf Before toein in the mysterious realm of the deep. Anyone for^Chess? One of the Brst silk shirt-dresses tor spring is done in a black and white chessboard print. It's cut with a full skirt. Linen is Smort top and pleated skirt One room In the mansian already ia furnished entirely in American antiques of the 18th and I9th Century. Last year, former President and Mra. Owlght D. Elsenhower accepted of H»,000 worth of antique American furniture for the ground floor diplomatic reception Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said anyone interested in the project should contact the committee chairman. EASTER SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS M riMr RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY SaloB 10 W. Huron 8L FE 5-6911 Churchwomen Do China Skit The February nwetiiic U the United Lutharan Owreh Woman of toe Lutheran Church of tha Aaeen-Sion wai bald at the new church on Pontiao Lake Road, Wateriord Towiuhtp. Mrs. Willard E. Cook gave devotions. Hong Kong wu the locale for person-to-person type skit en-fitted "An Interview With Chinese Christian Wamtn.” Jam Friadly as Mrs. WsHl Mrs. and Mrs. Otis Hsad as Mrs. Chew. Chinese fortune cookies wera included in the refteitunente aei^ by Mrs. Louis Crew, Mrs. Thomas Cabspe and Mrs. H. A. Van Gordon. Women from tha Waterlord-Pon-tiac area will be weloxned at the meetings. For Your Wadding QUALITY and Quantity e II nriM hi SSI tmurn e Yrte OisiMllM e a WtiMf Oww Bwb e a Uf|« *Jsri MantoB’ BlfS • A matotSM ManUf* OtriNh •3g95 Up C R. HASKRl STUMO 1 Mt. CleaMU It FI 4-$lll Mrs. Gtorgt Croekelt Discuss Plans Mrs. Robert Teny opened her home on East Pike Street to mem-of Alpha Omega Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Wednesday evening. plans were discussed (or the Feonders’ Day baaqnat and a dtener daaee on April $. The group is pledged to deliver its quota of dressings to the Michigan Cancer Foundation each month. Mrs. Milton Ott of Camelot Road will be hostess for the next meeting. It*s Been a Year . . . tines wt'vs moved Into our new end larger Bridal Salon . . . end within this time we have done much rearranging to gain ever more usesble spsce to serve our growing trade of PONTIAC AREA BRIDES. BRIDAL SALON 37 W. Horen St.—Rtker lldg. PRESCRIPTION for Winter Weary CARPETS With Spring and the E a $ t e r holidays ahead, you*Il want your home looking ita best. And there Is no better time than the present to have New Way’s experts bring new life and warmth to your carpets. They use the Karpet Kara one day cleaning system. Don’t settle for less. Woter Weakens (UPD-Washable silk becomes weak in water. It should not be nibbed, twisted, or wrung when |2 Wisiier Street New Way J ExeluMivotr FE 2-7132 Hostess to Group Mrs. Wallace Brown opened her Tilden Avenue home to the Yomtr Group of First Presbyterian (3iurch Thursday evening. ★ A ★ Bible study was presented by Mrs. Donald WilUama. AlsisUng the hostess was Mrs. Keen Haddad. Guests preiept wore George Tremper and Mrs. George Sullivan. We Have MOVED i_a-New-«nd More Modem- BEAUTY SALON SPECIAL OFFER A Combination ft Senrices Regularly Priced from $15.90 tor Phone ra 8-1343 ‘42 N. Soginow Sfroo^ AppoiateMBl ate edwoye aocoeeory MON. md PRi. 9;I0 AM. to 9t00 P.M- i FASHION CUT CONDITIONING fSHAMPOO SUPERB SALON PERMANENT CREAM RINSE STYLE CUT Seruational Budget Permanent • STYLE CUT • CONDITIONING SHAMPOO • DELUXE COLD WAVE • GLAMOUR RINSE • FASHION SET Cemplata Ne AppeintaBcnt Needed-'-OpcR Friday ’til 9 PJI. $g05 >HiipI«te rmanent $595 PHONE FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW Between Lawrence and Pike St. ACROSS FROM THE STRAND THEATRk SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Monday 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. Only ! WHILE THE CARPENTERS REMOVE THE FIXTURES FROM OUR TELEGRAPH ROAD STORE . . . WE WILL CLOSE OUT EVERY LAST ITEM IN STOCK AT ^^GlVE-AWAX^^BRIffig!” ALL SALES CASH! NO CHARGES! BE HERE FOR BARGAINS OF A UFETIME —SERVE YOURSELF— .NOTE;__________________ FOR THE MOST EXCITING CLOTHES FOR SPRING, COME TO TRE BLOOMHELD FASHION SHOP IN BIRMINGHAM! USE YOUR SAME CHARGE ACCOUNT! PARK FREE! HAVE YOUR TICKET STAMPED AT THE OFFICE! REMEMBER! YOU ALWAYS FIND CLOTHES TO FIT YOU! JUNIORS-^MISSES-BRIEFS-HALF SIZES I 7Tgy THE POXHAQ press. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, lftj61 , ^ Birmingliam ..70 Avondale . ...69 Milford ........61 Troy ..u.—,.46 Holly ........65 ■ Pontiac Central 52 Pontiac North. .57 Waterford ....47 Kimball.!....57 Clavwon.......33 Clarkston.....53 lake Orion....42'Clarenceville..62 Woe Everywhere in City: PCH Loses, 66-52; So Does PNH, 58-57 ~lor 32 Points in Saginaw Win Chiefs Can't AAake Up Halftime Deficit; Finish ; 3rd in Valley Race Arthur HUJ .. ...... T tatlM Cntrml.......t ntat Cratrul ...... > nut Nerthna ....... 1 a*r cnriSB&«i .... t FrMaf Klfht'i I___ Sattnu* M. Psmiu ^utral M By BILL CORNWEI.L SAGINAW - Jero’ TUlman blistered the nets for 32 points here Friday niitht to pace unbeaten Sac-inaw Hish to a 66-52 Saginaw Valley (jonfercnce \ictory oser Pontiac Central bclore a standing-, room-only audience in the Saginaw gjmnasium. It was the second St polnt per-fortnanre of the season for the - Inm^ «4o^4 forward as he eth maxed his prep rareer by winning the Saidnaw Valley scoring , title for the second straight year. Ullman set the house on fire with his blazing shooting. He sank ^ hfuckets from ex-erywhere on the court. He bagged them from the center, from the sides and from the comers. Except for two layups, all of his field goals were, made from distances of 15 to 35 MAW HANDS — Ste\'e Thompson (34) of Pontiac Northern gets both hands an the ball to take it away from teammate Jerry BeU and WaHe

Hunter ting the hoop missing several tip- Avon and Oak Park wound up 9-3, Troy and Fitzgerald 8-4. Orion - IV'l, Qawsuii 2-10 and Madison 1-11 in loop play.. The Jackets closed with the b«t over-all record of Cn«n ToUlel Troy 4—J* j Northern has already clinched oaioN (41) I a share of the title fnd can still "■ ^ outright for the second i straight season by winning at I Farmington next week in the final game of the season. Walled Lake |can get half of the championship ’ "jby beating Southfield - If PNH |-4« loses again. 11-4. Only 2nd Place Left in W-0 Altogether. Tillman coll^ed 12 FloilvJilford Bloomfield Get Roseville Whips Loop Victories Rolcons tor Title "fieiaers and 8 ofl3 at the foul line Tillman's scorching marksmanship and 16-point assistance from teammate • Ernie Thompson more ftan offset a vigorous team effort by the Chiefs to upset the highflying Saginaw quintet. The arwiy - crowned Valley rhampimis thus finished a per- > Rochester gave strong Roseville, Rochester couldn't find the shoot- feet 16-* campaign wnd became ' Northvilie if1 S 6 C O D d *ri>uble for eight minutes but i ing range in the opening the flrat SVC team to wade . . I couldn't keep up the pace and suf-i yet trailed only 10-8. Roseville too^ through the rigorous lO-game ; rlOCe Atter Win Uver fered a 67-37 htme drubbing in the! command from then on roaring league schedule undefeated since ■ Bloomfield Tri-County championship contest ;^ad 32-16 at the half. Pontiac ftentrai turned Ihe trick "Friday night; In 1»66-S'r, i I ★ ★ ★ ^ ^1. 1 u: :.k Ar *^'"8 Wayne-Oak-: The Falcons, defending titlists, land League teams is second place were fighting (or a share of the *ur Hills 71-55 tnumph over F t ^ Northvilie holds the crown but had to settle for 2nd fentr^ lari all alone after scoring a 64-57!place. place in the Valley sfa^- ^.^ over West Bloomfield la.st Ings wnth a 7-3 record and dropped , the Chiefs into 3rd spot at 6-4. ^ ' w # ■* •Flint Northern trimmed winlessl socking the Bulldogs. 63-2*. Bav aty Central, 70-58, in >ertcr-l *'’*"»* whipped (Union- day s other SVC contest, ^**^^*^ dale 60-41 in a non-loop Ult. Die * * a jdidanab^t faceaterlastwwks completed their niompson; who did most of Sagi-I^P^t I “*« «• W's rebounding, notched three drop into a thirty sured of the No. 3 position. 10 nt 14 Ot the fouitiewtthBloomfieldHilU which won'— ------------- over Brighton 56-40. baskets and 10 of 14 at the foul stripe. The Chiefs (ell into a 35-23 halftime deficit knd never could Holly led 31-27 at halfHme and ____ pushed Its lead to It points mid- the gap. They trailed by an 18-12 way In Ihe fourth quarter. Ron margin at the end of the 1st quar- Morlan found the range again ter and Saginaw held a 46-36 lead and got 27. entering the 4th period. Gircobazzi and Ron Blovet Art Van Rysin's Oilefs, who hit 24 and 23, respectively, for the finished their regular season losers, achedule with a 10 & record, stuck ★ -4r- ♦ j Any hopes Ortonville might have close to Ihe Trojans through i After a 32-29 halftime lead.lhad for a clear cut title in the most of Ihe 1st stanza. Northville's margin was 46-44 iniSouth Central League (ailed to They had a 2-1 edge in the open- *be third quarter but then pulled come about as Millington rolled Ing 30 seconds on Dennis Diehm's *bead by 10 and never was in|over Oxford, .53-45 and Imlay City jump shot and the score wa.s tied trouble. handled North Branch, 63-50. to three times during (he first eight The Keego quint led 1.V7 to;end it all in a three way tie. minutes Three other limes they *'®rt and then fell behind 16-15| For awhile It looked like Oxford trailed by only one point. Tor good. * * * ^ I Bloomfield Hills never The Chiefs tried gallantly to nar-! threatened after a 25-18 halftime row the gap in the 3rd quarter and Ooscst Brighton got wi midway through the period pulled within eight, 41-33. But they never iSouth Central ; in 3-Way Tie Imight pulLan upset. The Wildcats I led through . three quarters and {fizzled In the final stanza. Jerry Simmonds had 17 for the ’ {winners and Ray Converse 14 (or i Oxford. never any closer the rest of the game. Wildcat star Duane Soine," h^ld scoreless in the 1st period by 6-7 Mike Wil.son, tallied 23 and Duane Sudol 18 to out.score the losers together. They combined for 18 in a 22-point 2nd session. Phil Kwierant and Dan Bird hit 10 apiece for the Falcons. Rochester missed (he services of Rob Cook, who suffered a broken leg In prartice Thursday. Lapeer had it easy starting out 16-5 in front and gaining more all the time. It was 3^J9 at halftime. # Panther Tom Connors topped the 16 scorers in the tilt with 16 points. Bill Triekrff was high for Romeo with 8. ★ * ★ Down by one at the 1st quarter, L'Anse Creuse went ahead to stay shortly after hitting 40 per cent of its shots (or the night. Cbuck Corbitt, Bruce Sigman and Earl Pep-ples tossed in 12 points each for L’Anse Creuse. Peeples took 19 rebounds. Heading ciintondale was Dwight Sanders with 14. could get a scoring streak going Art Treganga collected 21 for Imlay started fast with a 193 fnr n lone enoueh stretch iBIoomfield and Dave Hill got 13 lead and never had trouble after Groi^F^wS Siam on the-Tor Brighton. ,.39-22 halftime lead backboards for PCH. He speaml! w ♦ * ! ^ug Rowley l^g PerWns 18 rebounds for a 13-game total of After a 29-29 half, Qarkston ledlll'”’ ^ j® 263 and was second among Cen-;by 7 in the third quarter. Milford t ^ tral scorers with 11 pmnts. Bradelliju„,pp(j ^head 49-47 and then hit Framplon 10 for Pritchett was tops for PCH J^^ifour straight buckets to kill the waiiNCTOii oxroan a dozen and Otto Kennedy added -------- 10- I Tim Kuhiick’s 19 led Milford and Fed Pritchett and Kennedv Ron Lundy had 15 for Clarkston, each muled out late In the 4(h >„ Ct«*"P!L!»*L I ltat«n 1 t-t stanza, marking the 2nd atralghl * *;* game that Ponilac’s “big three” |ii,„iJr a 4-7 took the exit gate with five per-Bonals. Saginaw's lead once'nynn reaehed 18 points after their de- ipr'lMitoy i M TaUIi' aa 17-27 41 Clarence Douglas of PCH, thejM,„ort .,.***'*. Valley s 4th leading scorer, • limited to nine points, seven inj the 1st half. Rudy Ransom saw hU 5?K?2sie' first varsity action and netted six snni« points, ail on free throws. ' 'gucl*) PCW (S2> SAGINAW (44) !r»r»____________ ,M '? M n TUUnsn «! ToUl. »4J Hot^ SSStS?* I H !| ?1 _________ > *2;* • NOETHVILLI (44) W.BLOOMTLO (47) . S i1 7. ro rr IT ran tt ? ; I t A 7 M 1* Bender - - - : • Bu(h 0 1-4 1 Lucndni * " Brown 4 1-1 10 Belt -------------- I 1-a » Chrtafn I s-4 t aul Touu n t-M u Tottii 1111-aa Beer* fcj Onsrleri Mlllinzton .........It ( la 11 — 13 Oxford ............ la If 11 I 7-4 27 Wheeler 3-S 14 Xmpey' a 2-1 3-4 11 Otico'U It 4-4 l a 4 rrreli 1 »-l . 1-4 ( Blovet 4 7-7 13 0-1 4 Ootei I 0-1 - K ? ti Couicr 3 4A Douglni 4 1-2 Totnl* is 14-H 11 nU1 J I 1-4 13 . 1— It. T.rh- ToUle ai 23-37 44 Totnle 21 11-2*17 PerMDAU: PCH 23, Saslnnw 17; Tech-; sewe ky Qnerler* Farmington OLS Wins BLOOMFIELD (Mt BEIGHTON (M) ro FT TP FG FT 1 iDedo 1 0-0 3 PfjrttU 1 0-4 BilllnSt 1 3-1 13 Hltl I 1-1 PrUbone 1 0-4 It Bldwell 4 1-1 Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows TrereM j j-ii 21 ^r* 1 m had no trouble beating the Alumni, | j4?ek# 2 i-a t Dyniond 1 2-# 42-30, last night Jack Neil led thej T,tnii"33 is-it iit touu 14 e-n te vantity with M pointe. Dan Potter ggy ^ topped the Alumni. Brifhton ....3 1 • it-te B08EVn.LE(47) FG FT TP _ (H) FT TP .................. Kwlernnt 4 2-4 " Oledhtn 1 1-1 11 PUn 2 1-t ---- 10 3-4 33 Wllooii 1 1-3 . I 1-3 4 Bird 4 L3 10 MeCleeeo 1 (M» 3 Ol4on 1 4-1 * Ptrrteh 3 0-0 I Lon* 1 0-1 Ptnk 4 1-1 1 Btenrni 1 0-4 Hovri 4 0-14 Koromp'r 1 1-3 ....- 1 M 1 Allen 4 4-3 i 7-33 37 ToUIl 34 11-14 47 ToUlf ■eere kj Qnartcre Roaeytlle ............ 10 23 Rochester .............4 4 LAPFEB (44) BOMXO (74) EG FT TP ro FT 1 itch 2 4-14 Trleloff 4 0-3 Conner 4 4-1 II Rspei 1 1-1 Schwerin I 1-4 12 Walker 1 1-1 Carter 10-12 Petllbone 0 1-2 Duck wall 4 i-l 13 Palmrr 1 0-7 3 0-0 4 McKe'th ‘ ** Flemln* 1 4-0 10 Ford 3 3-1 Touu 34 ILM 13 ToUIt 1 44«ra ky Qnartcta iSSS; \i ' PCH Swimmers Take lOth Loss the Huskies that they are tough on their own floor by knocking Waterford out of a tkird plare tie, 70-47. Berkley ihoved ^uth-fleld back Into the cellar, 84-45. CSwch Dirtt Hall's Huskies had von 18 straight I-L games since joining the l(x^ last season. F\>r a time it looked like they would No. 19. Northern held a 29-23 halftime lead only to see it disappear by midway In the third quarter. For Norvell a however. It rapped a brilliant rareer, each having been unbeaten In two years. Donaldson set a pool recopd in winning the 100 freestyle in :52.4 ■ he went 2:08 in the 200. Nor-vell's 1:08 wem the breaststroke Saginaw led 41-40 going into the arnHie”wonTbe indivTdual medley, medley relay and easily took both 160-.vard relay events in 1:33 and 1:22.5. PwsiUc Prera I HIGH IN THE AHl — Northern’s Mike Fedynik goes in the air between Huskie Steve Thompson and Walled Lake's Bill Carter (21) to grab the ball. Other Vikings are Frank Thierry (41) and John Maragos (13). NcMthern’s Bruce Norton (24) Is in the background. «mc 1:07.. .......................... (PCH). Dokrr (PCH). Had (S). Tlmt 1:04 100 Inutylc: DonAldMxi (PCH), Itor-rell iSi. Oilur (PCH). Tlmt :0r' Dlytii*: DezUr (S). Hkhn (S) (PCH). Polott 141.4 140 Ind. med^; NonriU (PCH), LevU (Si. Corum iPCm). 200 trecityle: DoBtldMB (P(m). ByrOB 1 (PCH). ’ (PnrttOB- > medley reUy: BBfteaw fcH*ll. Ueti, DezUr). Tim (rccatyU r»Uy: SbcIbl.. . brook, HibB, Thomu, DeOroBt). Time It's Easy tor Mikes, Harder for OL St. Michael moved nearer the .500" mark and Orchard Lake St. Mary won its 12th game in 16 outings with victories last night. The Shamrocks, getting a big 3S-point performance from Al Tunny, bomb(4 Dearborn Divine Child finishing strong with a 28-point 4th period. St. Mike led all the way but rould not pull away until the final round. It waa 55-37 at halftime. Tunny highlighted some good shooting by the Mikemen in their hail canning 14 field Jim Hurren had 13 digiU. Bob Mazza rung up 23 in defeat. * ★ * The Mikemen are now 7-8 all season. Orrhard Idike had a much busier time In winning at Detroit The Eaglets were down 24-19 at the half but came back from the intermission to score nine straight Reversal of Form in EML Action Birmingham and Ferndale are two basketball teams which have 1 a reversal of form start of the season. Ferndale, the early-s e a s o n scourge of the Eastern Michigan League, and highly rated in state class A ranks, lost its second straight game, 51-47, to Mt. aem-ens and cannot gain anything more than a^tie for the title. The win pjj Mt. Clemras Into a first place dradlock along with Port Huron whlrh won 75-74' from East Detroll. Mt. ClemeDs and Port Huron play next week and Feradale la host to Kimball, so if the DaIm win they must share with either the Harons or Birmingham, which qianked Ferndale last week, rolled over Kimball, 79-57 to bring its record' to 5-7 in the League. * ★ ♦ The Maples led 46-38 In the first half and 54-45 after three periods. Five Maples hit in double figures led by Hap Dunne and Bob Sayles each getting 13 and Bill (liilton 19 for KimbaU. . Port Huron led by 16 midway In the ,4th quarter but East Detroit tied H with minutes to play 73-73. Fred iMughlin jlrop-ped In two fouls and Ingram an- , other to make it 78^73. Ingram had Chuck Nichelson 20 and FYed Laiighlin 17 for Port Huron while Ed Troesken had 23 and Ron Defer 19 for the Shqm-rpeki. Ferndale led 31-23 at halftime but went cold in the second After a 41 shooting percentage in the first half, the Eagles shot only 29 percent in the last two quarters. ★ ★ ★ Larry Tregonning got 19 for Ferndale while Larry Vann had 18 for the Bathers, helped by Dennis Dedalesky and George Tillery ea<* iWth 10. BEAHOLM (74) • KIMBALL (S7) EU FT TP . EG FT TP DuBBt ..4 t-4 12 Bsrleli . 2 3-3 7 Stylet . . .5 1-4 13 CMtton . 4 7-14 14 Wllllt .. .3 4-4 10 Osbltr - - - - Bchutt ..4 3-3 14 OrsB) .... .. . Sclimidt .4 1-4 11 IClrby ..1 4-4 4 Btep'ion 3 1-4 4 Co44 . ■ - - - RlcktU ..4 3-3 3UltO)M . istehelw 4 3-3 3 IttM ..(4 4-3 4 Total* 34 33-3514 TSlkl* « points. (H.SM never trailed the rest of the way but was tied 34-3i early in the 4th period. ~L Mary regained the advantage Worlds Finest Ski Jumpers at Ishpeming ISHPEMING (AP) - The Paul Bletlla memorial tournament, which has attracted some of the world’s top ski riders, is scheduled today (or Ishpeming’s famed Suicide HiU. Two of Japan’s top stars, Yukio Kasay and Kotake Sakai, are entered. So are Ansten Samuelsteun, national champion from Bolder, ^joL-Butrh Wedin of Kinguferi, Mich., a U.S. Olympics team member; Tombjorn Yggeseth, a Norwegian Olympic jumper, and Aarne Valkama, a sensational Finn now studying at Suomi College in' Hancock. Mich. In all, 75 riderd are expected to compete in C3ass A and B and senior and junkMr events. The hill record of 251 feet set by Antti Hryvaranen of Finland in 1957. The same riders will compete tomorrow in the 74th annual tournament of the Ishpeming ski dub the same hill. Despite two outstanding swim-in Ben Donaldson and Bruce Norvell, Pontiac Central linished first losing season in seven by dropping a 57-48 verdict to r4n4he«Hip^ lEe"liiaf buzzersotiided. Walled Lake fans mobbed their heroes. Coach Jim Horein was carried to the visitor’s dressing room. On the Northern side of the floor, there were stunned faces and a few tears. little John Maragoa and Bill (kirter were primarily responsible for the victory. Ihey sparked the fourth quarter drive. Maragos took game scoring honors with 31 points. Carter tossed In M. Mike Fedynik paced the Huskies with 18. Steve Thompson hit 14 and Bruce Norton added IL PCH-SAGINAW Thompson had a chance to pull 400 fr»«ityi»: Morao is). L o r 4B i {Northern into a deadlock with „ ..-”t“':“Lofr*iiTf8K o”ir* (PCH). i”*"® seconds to play. Walled Lake B)iejbrook (8;. Ti^m* ;147 _ held a 56-54 lead when the senior forward was fouled while shooting. He made the first try, but le second bounced off the back [ the rim and into the hands of Walled Lake player. ★ * ★ The Huskies fouled Maragos while attempting to gain possession. The sharpshooting Viking dropped in his fifth and sixth free throws of the period to clinch the victory. Thompson made a basket at the buzzer to cut the final margin to one point. One of the big factors in the Vikings success waa control of the backboards. Frank Thierry, Bill Eskclinen. BUI Keenan and Carter were leaders under the boards. Walled Lake had a 64-46 edge in rebonads. Thierry atoo came np with 11 points. The Huskies lost Bruce Norton and Fedynik on fouls in the last two minutes. Maragos played a tremendous game for the Vikings. With 6:28 to play in the game, Maragos hit a pair of free throws to put Walled Uke in front, 43^ The Vikings were never headed agaiiL Strong first and fourth quarters carried Farmington to its win over Waterford. Bob Sayle paced the winners with 20 points. Mike Gri-mala hit 12. Ed Stigers scored 11 for the Skippers. John Van Brunt pumped in 21 points but it couldn’t keep South-field from losing. Berkley gained revenge for losing to the Blue ■ Southfield’s lone of the season, haugh scored 13 points and Gary Hoover and Ken Sheffer hit 11 each. WALLKO LAKB _____ ro FT TP 3-3 It c*rt«r 7 1-1 14 at 44-3S with two minutes remaining on the clock but then it only 46-44 with less than a minute to go when Glen Haas simk two free tosses to insure the triumph. Tom Tomaszerski scored 15 and Hass 13 to lead the charges of the Rev. John Rakoezy. Hass garnered 12 of his total in the last half, eight coming in the important last period. Dick Walczak topped St. Hed-wig Rith 16. Robzk 3 4-4 4 )JBul 1 4-4 3 Tunny 14 4-U 33 Swimmers at PNH Pool Hie Mlchigin Amateur Aqaat-lea BWlmmlBg meet, wWi ■early 406 suimmers iu variom age grrajM, wiU be held Sunday at Ponttac Nerthern poal starting at 1:66 p.m. FRDArB PIOHTS Rmto hr ^ri4ti ^ ^..DBMlBMBB .lmmMle. U()ltVr^^ n? M (WBlMU : DIVINE CHILD S 33 n-33 77 Totali Sean kr Qnrtm Ilk* ........34 11 14 23 - Dewbom ...........17 14 14 li- Tm'zkl T 1-t II Krc’iU . . . Hbm I 3-4 11 Rosin 4 1-4 K'ltcfel 1 3-3 4 _______ I 34 4-11 44 ToUIz 17 11-17 ■ ■sot* ky Qaarteii OL Bt. Miry .......31 7 11 II — < at. Hedwlt ........n 13 I 11 — ( Jayvee Scores Berfetey t7. BoaUiIleld 4t OL St. Mary 34. Bt. Hcdr DItIb* (Hiild 13. St. Mlk* Lapwr 43. Ramw 34 Rochntcr 41, Ro*«ym* 41 (OTcrtlmt) Troy II, Lakt Orion 31 --------- ** aawaoB 11 Bhrln* 71. Bt. Rita 14 UlUtn*ton 44. Oxford 17 ImUy enty 13. North BrBB«ll 44 L'ABiet ertUM 13. CIlBtondalo 44 KloikaU 44, SoBhoIm 47 Itoft Detroit 51. Port Enron 41 Roily M. OlBfeneenil* 31 Morth«UI* 71. W. Bloornttold 14 Clarkiton 43. Milford tS Bloomfield Hllli tS. BrightOB 31 HempliU II. AlnoBt 14 Anchor Bey 47. Brown City SI • Utica 47. Lakerlew 31 Lnmphere 41. Oroeet 33 New HkTen 44. Cbpbo 41 (oetrtlpie) tMCA oomnniiTT caoku 37ro5rt?s?M5ssr4,««?4’ ro 4-4 4 H'Bcly 1 1-3 * * “ Brown 4 3-3 » itoritCM 7 7-1 31 t 4-1 - Norton 3 1-4 33 —• Cp-efat 1 3-3 I B’k'in v e-u etulelds 1 3-4 4 Keenan 3 1-3 Watlk 3 0-3 4 Thierry 3 7-4 Herbert 4 0-0 0 (70) 17—1 » (47) ro FT TP ro FT TP Matson 1 0-3 3 Readier 2 4-7 0 * 1-1 4 Lm auk 3 4-2 4 ----- - 2-4 4 HH'toa 3 4-1 4 Thomsf 4 4-1 4 O'miey 3 4-4 4 Saylf T 4,10 34 Bh'pm’h 1 4-3 3 •——7 I 7-11 4 Moran 4 U1 4 ‘ Lllj! ■“**" !_!!_!!- ToMt <3 44-41 74 Toteb II 11-13 47 ■aora hr <)nnrt*rt _____n|to« - la I. Watertc^d . II ! 1 II 14 4-4t BERKIKT (44) POET TP Dartds 4 4 4 WTk iB . . . TT 4 3 11 Dubois 4 X 1 n IIS Andrew 3 3 * . rr I 1 11 Prancle 13 4 wmiarni lit Mallen 1 i | Wlrek jh 4 I 13 V* Brunt 14 i ii TeUM 31 I 44 Totab M l « _ Beoea hp Owartara K8&, !! ii |fc8 / T /he PCtNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FKHRiJARY 25. lUVM, Fireball Roberto Scorn Pair of Victories [Takes Tbyrob lead 7 DriversSmashtip on Eve of 'Daytona 5Q0' Capac Downs New Heven nfVfWA WACH. efly drqivt to vl^t«fy friday in f Pfir 109-roiie Qrand Nation)^ s|ock car r«c«« ft^ed with ttl#-r^ng crashes that IcS f?-SK) > s|^ators limp with excij(aataat. Seven drivers, iachi*® Use la-raous father-son team ol Lee and I^chard Petty of Raadtopa”. N- C-aeent to hospitals after ^cctaoitlar spiashups. Lee Petty, 4IT, was se^ously in-jttred when he crashed* over the east wall of ifhe Daytoaa International Speedway in the closiac ntomenlB of the sacood race. At Vka hospital doctora said Ae had' t ^ tWidi, (r^turoa of the Itdt chest, a punc-] twed teih lihig and tauHiple internal injuries. Richard Petty, 23, went over the ISfVieol wall in the hrst race. He was hoapitalized lot treatment of ahrasioM to the ayes. Weatharly, from Norfbit, was cfopiwd at ^.77 mhes per hour ht his 1861 Pontiac ip the sfcopd race, easily breahlng the record ol 520 >i.p.h. set \ast year by Jack Smtth <4 Spartaa-burg, & C., in a Pootiac. Robarht, of Daytona Beach, wemi In the slow time of 129.77 m.p.h. |in another 1961 Pontiac because the yellow caution flag was down for 18 laps after a tracfc-olutterjng buscident earlier in the race. During this Uma the oars were re-juired by the rules to moive slowly, holdiitg their positions. Tha f^ 2^ in the last half to overcame a 35-27 deficit. not have an opportunity his championship h> t|ie “500. The three-car mishap start^ when the engine of a 1960 Oiew well behind I rolet driven by Jim Hendrickson of Merrick, N. Y.. exploded,, spew- In the first race, Roberts and ing hot parts over the track. Looks for 5th Starter Hawks was high for the game with 20.15 in the 2nd half. Stoallolu end John Scheper each had II for the leaders. Joe Harris fired to 15 and Dwight Lee 11 for New Haven. 1 60-47 at the ^ Results Both teams finished with 41 per cent field goal shooting marha. The Rockets were 58 for the 1st tw* quarters. Each has one game remaining. A«ondai« M. CUvwn 11 NOHKUIVE — Wes Morgan ol Alexaodria, Va., flipped liis I960 Cheyvy end over end after a collision in the first of two 100 mile races yesterday at the Daytona Speedway. Morgan was not injured seriously. “Firebail'’ Roberts won the race in a 1961 Pontiac. troit Tiger manager Bob Schefling already has named his .starling pitchers for 1961—yvoll almost. Frank Lary, who came to terms yesterday for meue thun S25.QQ0 j after two months of contract has-Isles, and Jim Banning lead the jlist. Then there's Don Mossi Paul Foytock, "if their arms come back.” There’s room for a fifth starter, Schefling says, but so far that's wide ojien. Second Round Tonight Between High Jumpers hehefting would like to team 4tank Aguirre and Bay Narieskl in relief roles, but he's waiting t« see if Narieskl kas recovered ffom the shoulder operation he imderweiit eeriy last seaaon. Narieski didn't pitch un inning last year, but Aguirre had a 5-3 record while compiling a respectable 2.M earned run average. Foytack, who was out of action for more than a month with a shoulder injury, recorded a 9-U NEW YORK (* — The second |year-old Russian whiz kid is one round of the Valery Brumel-John up on Thomas. Valery, hamisome •Phonias world championship high and Ivy-.lsh looking, cleared 7 feet, jump bout coroes up Saturday 3 inches last week in the New York night to the National AAU Track Athletic Club meet, while Thomas qnd Field Championships in Madi-joould get over only 7-L son Square Garden. i Don Bragg, who the past two At the Brumel, the 18-: weeks has barely mis.sed 16 feet in _--------------- ---------- -- the pole vault will make another Emmanuel Wins Second Straight lor Thompson Emmanuel Christian has a winning streak going in bksketball. The Lancers won 57-53 at Ypailanti at, John last night avengtog an earlier walloping here. •hile Ralph Boston, Tenessee Stale, who becaine the first hpoad Jumper ever to get over 36 feet indoor last week 26^1%, is ready to better his mark. Ernie Cunliffe. Ihe Stanford grai^te student, who set an cioof record of 2:07.9 for the 1,000 in his second try on a banked track last month, should chop almost a second off his new standard. Coach Frank Thompran is now 2-0 since taking over the varsity reins with Ihe record 1-9 an(f seven-game losing string going. Emmanuel trailed only in the 1st quarter 9-8. It was 21-13 at the end of the period and 3342 at the half. Jim Pittman and Tom Sutton Ted the Pontiac boys with 20 pointa each followed by Bruce YuUle’s 15. Dondero Evens Record Royal Oak Dondero evened its season record at 7-7 by downing Wyandotte §3-59 Friday night. The Oaks were always in front but never very comfortably. Bill Pyles ■wlahed 18 and Doug Rose 14 to pace the win. ' jqred a shoukler and miased the final weeks of play, had ( murk. Bunnlng was 11-4 and Lary 15-15 last year. Mossi threw for the first time yesterday since he arrived in eariv camp. He worked out tor aboqt 1? minutes and Scheffing said he was impressed. Fpytack and Narleaki both reported no bad effects from the three innings they each pitched Thursday. The Tigers confined their action to a light workout yesterday, but resume squad games today Sunday. There almost is certain to be p record in the 35-pound weight throw, which will be run off in the morning in an armory far from the Garden. Hal Connolly, only muade man ever to get over 70 feet 71-2V4 in the same meet last year, will hook up with his old rival, Bob Backus of the New York A.C. Parw O’Brien will be on hand to try to better his pending indoor put record of 63V». A1 Lawrence of Houston Is the favorite in the 3-mile and probably is ready to lower his indoor standard of 13:'26.4. Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich., b the choice in the 60-yard high hurdles; Dave James, just oqt ol the U.S. Army, In the §0-yatd dash and Eddie Southern ol the U.S. Air Force to the 000. Win 400. Qualifiy 20 _ _ m mm % M ■ COupie. oi inure noicnr* wuiu ur ____Maples-Lead EML Meet— take on D t t-l«M Smith 1 1-t 3 K.- ? a i sr i a ,1 r» : ):s ‘1 sss: ! a » B'h'u'r I l-l II ajetert 1 t-1 | ____ Qrttnn 4 1-i b b 15. UfonledirencevtUe II -tjond 13 OAlnee 46 -pSfr Wj^iLutheren EMt 14. • »ither»n Wait 51 L Ctlumet 47 ______Clelneni 51, Pcrndelt 47 ll.mj.til.ee eimnnl 11 ____ MAdUon Heights Lempbere U. Blttnlnibem Grovel 47 UmUuton 53, Oxford 45 Hori^me 57, P—* ------ ^ount Morrii 34 11-34 II TotAli Saere by IHierlere '^.*M»ry________________ - —, Shores Htl Haven ........15 3« M-VINT. CRASH — Lee Petty (42) of Randle-mann, N- C. and Johnny Beauchamp (73) of Harland, la., leaped the rail at the top of the highbanhed east turn at way and crashed in midair in the final bp of the 100 mile Grand National Stock Car Race, a preliminary to Sunday’s Daytona 500. Petty's SAKtnIw Arthur Hill 7 gsfi«7rs‘i?fte Soatuc St. MichAcl 77. Dearborn Bvlnt Si BoysV^f^Seri'fs Uyendotle 51 Hoy»! 0-- ---- ’* It. St. Rite 41 :e 51, FontUc Northeni 57 mpAT'S COIXEGC BABRETBALL A's Hurler BATON ROUGE, La. (API—De-iincluding home state favorite Lio-; fending champion Arnold Palmer Lgi Hebert of Lafayette La. Uo-and Jack Burke braved s^gyLei-g bnither. Jay. th^ current fairways, driving rain threat of a tornado Friday to share the first round lead in the S2n.(XI0 Baton Rouge Open Golf By THE ASSOCIATED PRES.S General Manager Frank Lane of the Kansas City A’s had a brand feud going today and he's going to have to do some fast thinking to get in the last word. He is on the outs with Ray Herbert, the A s second-best pitcher ict season. Earlier in the week, Lane |ipi»d that he had been insulted by Herbert in a letter expres.sing dissatisfaction with his contract. Friday, Herbert arrived in the s West Palm Beach, Fla. camp jid expressed wide-eyed surprise tjiat Lane should he sore at him. 'In about the second or third letter he sent me, he said I could do one of three things.’’ Herbert explained blandly. "He said could sign my contract,, hang it the wall or tear it up. Tournament with 5-under-par 6 Although play was slowed by the poor weather and held up once for 5 minutes by a driving downpour, the entire field of 145 professionals and 12 amateurs completed the first 18 holes by nightfall. “So," he continued with straight face, ‘T tore it up and sent it back to him. That’s when he got mad” Herbert is the only member of the club unsigned. Friday, outfielder A1 Pilareik came to terms. He said he will report Monday. Boston begins tonight against western division titlist St. Louis. Cincinnati gets into the act in a nationally televised game this af-e r n 0 o n against Philadelphia, which trails the Celts by seven games. Any combination of Boston victories and Philadelphia defeats totaling five clinches the title. A Boston victory and Warriors’ loss today <^iU that to three, and a eouple of more notches could be T Sends 'Top Five’ to Checker Tourney As was expected, Birmingham g^olm b making a runaway in the EMtem Michigut League meet preUmlnaries hy qualifying 20 swiBunort end divers (or the In the 400 finals lari night Bob Wtofe of Bimtogham took firri and t*an»to*t« **lke McCarthy was second with the winning time 4:2T.§. The semlflaab of the diving events store heM yesterday and Klmbaira Kd Bo wes wet t ahesd with ..hile Spencer went :57.1 tost night. Spencer has gone :56.8 this year and has lost once to Jacobs. The finals will start next Friday night at 7:30 to the Blrminghara p()M. 1H1BI) ARE THE TOP BUAUKIERtP Jbn KUtott. Seaholm’s a^■Ame^ lea Ireortyler topped the 5P ya^ guallfiers writh a time oi :22.9 which to a new EML record and equals toe state record held by Pete Sinti a former Maple. Elliott also Trent ;52.5 to the 100 freestyle to bad toe sU quaV Ifiets. Most interesting dual in Oakland County swimming should take game and the Warriors travel to Eo? Angeles. That would leave the magic number at one, and the Lakers could take care of that Monday night Tvhen they meet Phlbdel-Itoia again. Boston did some whittling yes-torday trith a M4-13I victory over Syracuse while the Warriors wsso Idle. In the only other game St. Loub beat New York 122-119. JUS Itohoiwa Fr^ 0«a (B8> (B8) (gsi 13*74 Downer place to the butterfly finab when OMn^l Tim*: l:M.l. nNAU . ■E®l'‘-»TNils' irry Jaoote of Fenidale and Don pencer of Birmingham meet. OR Jacobs Tvon hb heat In :58.9lfi,yb**Tn — Fobw: m'». The top five boys in the newly formed Pontiac YMCA Checker Cluh, for boys under 13 years of age. went to the Flint YMCA today to participate in a district tournament with Flint and Saginaw checker enthusiasts. ‘Pontbe Y Five’* have really been “watching their moves’’ btely, Thera are 10 oth- Lamphere in 50-47 Win Over Groves Shrine Cagerf Win It was a great deal mors difficult but Lampharo repeated an oarltor triumph over Bimtogham Grovea ' windtog up on the long end of * gp-4T count Friday night. The Rams took a 2^25 lead tolp toeir dressing room at halftime and maintained a slim edge the last two quarters. Dan Resil swlslied 17 pednts and Bill Prater 12 for Umphera. Steady Mike Bearden got 30 of the , Giuvcs total. Russ Bitzer contrib- BiU l/;e got 17 and uted 19. ' f lit lor Rib. Ihuto 1 I fMleh.l IQ. Wtxtern BAierxA ___^.rnTlicli. St. Norbert 63 Hort^rom ^It'centnl Mich. |1 Cotgete >5. SyitouM M aOLF LESSONS! GOLF PRACTICE $1! Hot Mfols-Uquor-Beer OPEN ALL YEAR a*a***tt. D**»*i, Perl**, KOaiESTtt 601F QMI J*bB a *4 t* Mil*—IL t-4lts SUNHYIIOOK 601F dUI 17 MU« It V*a OwM-CO 4>MU MsmhertMp b hrih $150 PGA king, had a 69, as did Slam-i min’ Sammy Snaad of Boca Raton, Fla.________________ Snead set the tournament record of 275 in 1953, his last appearance here. However, then the tourney was played at the Baton Rouge Country Club. This year, for the first time, it is being held at the new Sherwood Forest -Country Club 6,700-yard layout. Another 18 holes will be played Saturday with a 36-hole day set Sunday after the field is cut to the top 60 pros and all amateurs. Palmer, the 1960 Golfer of the Year who plays out of Miami, bjrdied the last two holes to catch Burke of Kiameska Lake, N.Y., the early leader. On the final hole—a 482-yanjer —Palmer’s second shot landed on the side of a deep canal on the far side. Unable to see the g^een, Palmer asked Howie Johnson to hold up the pin and then hit a wedge 754yards to within 6 feet of the cup. He (hen sank the putt for his 65. ■ Cranbrook Quintet Wins Over Nichols Four pros finished with 66, just stroke back of the leaders. They are Doug Sanders, Ojal, Calif.; Frank Boynton, Orlando, George Knudson, Toronto, Canada: and David Dove Jr. West Caldwell, N-J. Five more players were at 67, George Blanchard tossed in 23 points to lead Oanbrook to a 55-53 in (>ver Buffalo Nichols last night. The winners trailed by one point at the' half but managed to gain the lead for good near the end of the contest. Dave Kessel scored 17 points for the (Trancs, now 7-7 for the season. The Cranbrook hockey team lost to Nichols, 6-1. Jack McCarthy scored the Oanes lone goal. Royal Oak Dondero pinned a 41-8 wrestling defeat' on the Cranes. Bi(l Barnes at 112 pounds and Art OJlck, 138, won for Cranbrook. Worth Matteson wrestled to a draw in the 185 class, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Invites You to Listen to “500 MILE SWEEPSTAKES RACES from DAYTONA BEACH” \ Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. WPON —1460 on Your Dial UKEWOOD LANES League Opening for 1961-62 Season Wednesday Night 9 P.M. Watch for the Opening of 0« luBtifil Ntw Cocktail ItBaffl Sow! Iniaswick Aitematie Fiuatttn aad Tal-8 Scare Plaaty ol Free Paikiaf Air Ce«iiUaiied laantifnl Saack Bar Free iBitnctien by Certified Instncten 3121W. Huron St. FE 4-7943 (ONE BLOCK EASTOMLIZAeiTH UKI RO.) Hove BIG BEAR Build You . . GIANT ROOM ADDITION 'top five" before long. "The top five’’ include: Gary Featherstone, Werner Brown. John Geiger, Wfiford and Major Miner., The club leader is Halley «out, member of the Waterford Hi-Y aub. The "Y" checker clubs meet weekly on Saturday mornings at the YMCA. 131 Mt. Clemens. gtica Beaten, 52-48 Lakeview parlayed a free tl and a stall in the last two minutes into a 5348 triumph last nighi M Utfca ’The Chieftains had dead-locked the issue for the 3rd time to the 2nd half before bowing. Bemie Nerrmer swished 13 to lead tbs wtaners. Utltm’s Dave Kraft tolfiee H, 'Hm Krtaske and TVtoy Wagner 10. Leading’ only »3f at halftime. Royal Oak Shrine started ripping the nets and the result was a 64-46 walloping of SI. Rib last night. Jerry McCulloeh hooped 24 and Pets Saputo 18 to head the victiwi. BiU Lee got 17 and ^m Nardicchlo lu fir Rib. team to now M. Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For As Little As *16 50 USE IT FOR • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room t Extra Storage FINISHED Exterior ond Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, DrywoH, Flooring For As Little As *24!l FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST* i ^ r ^ -31 TWELVE THE PON'i^IAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. mi/ Communily Theaters W“cis 4 . pit Ice Floe U». . Tbrr r« T«l Ckrfc.'nMrfa Wcid. -M rMifenoft oij. - , —. . ^ c^. oo^iin Lake St Clair Sdfi -wea; npiuu oi Lat," * ~ Bill Falls Short ■f- Beri Tmr» -MT. €LEM^*& tUPtV^ raii,” Ru^*ruji»r; toiot ' * civilian from an ice Ooe adrift in' ^ - ittrr urwu Lake St. Oair «i Uw Top of Thotie plarked to safety were ' the 6lsin,~ Robert Prratos. Dorothy lle>i . - —----. Outre, eclor: "The CeptsUi a TaMa." “• R™e« faraway, n, Bgl. > Ortf^ Pe«fy Cummlsa color rharir* Kaita, fj; a a d 8ct. Tbu.' “The aoTM* lunoceou.’ *■- — - - thonr Qaiam. Teko Tut colors Wmrd Of BardoU Dv» Sbeun. Allotment Just Over! Washington tupn-ujs. ooi-25 Pet. l"«pro«n»nt|^^„»XSJr^ Money City Wonts !to be trying to sabotage C.N. eir i forts in the Congo before Secretary The Senate biU that wTiuld alloti^^™* ^ Hmmrrarskjold att.; •Fruncta i Hickey Roonej ThoagM Re War “iu. -Tor or Ufe Bob Hope LttciRe BbU Thu-S*^ "JbACie C»t_‘ Well Dteoey. "Walk Ta: ^ j /Airport conflicts with local pro-l in» aoaoa inai They were stranded when ^y about S66000 Rscooti " Walt I>u. ice floe broke loose whfle theyi*^“ aoour »oo,iw. Were out on the lake Id retrieve an' .. * * ice-fishing shanty. •iHWt man-; . Willard parVr'r _______________— ’*«««•. said a proposed expansion Natto* the program calling for W1.3T5 in stalei •*« recogaHe Taylor. ••Buuei Elwfl Pul Coexistence Doctiin New K Note k&bote^lillewJJtBsConsi About J.i bUlkjn barreta of ^ are conaumed in »jne yoar to r^ domestic demands. Thla la equivalent to the proved crude oU re-bources of the state of Loutatana. About 96 per cent frf the 1951 niturul rubber output cam* flwn •outheast Asia and more than one-third of the total from flie Mnlaiya dtetrict. MOSCOW (UPl) - The Com- munist party is preparing party con^tution that will ma<.e the doctrine of peaceful coexist-a Marxist "adentific prliv ciple” and wipe out the last vestiges of private (Roperty In/Hus-sia, a Soviet pubUcation ^md today. constitute will replace the first set of^ adofd^ »> In 1919. when Ruasta was torn by civil war and the Bol-bbeviks held power precarinwJy. WASHINGTON ul*-The White r House no longer will inform news- The natural flexibility of cattle men in adx’ance where and when hides used for loallu'r soTes ts President Kennedy will go toi greatly increased by special oil church on Sundays because be treatment. sires to worship in peace.” This was the asseaament *f Kbiusbebev's call lor creation of The official party pubUcation Kommuniat pubUahed a ri«* V...UIK .w. u. sia..:, - _ . vicw 6f the now constitutkin wboBc No More Church News matching funds has been submitted ‘Wnmnaist regime of Aatotne fundamental principles will form to the Department of Aeronautics. ‘Hienga, political heir of the late ■ draft program to be .... '■ “ ‘ iV program calls for an ex •**''*‘^ Umumba. placed before the 22nil party con- pemUture of tSSAWS in federal. ^ * gress next October. ________1 I____ ___1-1- 1— Khi-ushchev g latest recommendation. contained in a letter to| Indian Prime Minister Nehru, was be a rtief topic of dis- FearAIxluction CLOSE-OUT at COST! • CENEBU ELECTRIC WIU OVERS • G SUBTiCE UNITS — SELLING OUT — BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES al CLOSE-OUT PRICES! PRAYER'S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE 590 Orchard Lake—Pontiac FE 4-0526 4410 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 4-4015 ■■■iiiaiiiig wtdenlng of Itae east-west runway and tasiway. Under Hoskins’ prcmosal, the government n^d tribute S203.300 and the city $93,425. The 5,300-foot runway would be widened from 100 to 150 feet and the parallel taxtaay from 40 to 75 Ifaet. TheK moves, plus the instal-jlation of high intensity runway iUghts to replace the present ones 'of medium intensity, would bring runway standards "up to the first-jclass level,” said Ho^ns. ! “We deeidrd to concentrate on ; perfectbig oar main runway, then ; tarn onr attention to the poosi-bHily of an niternatr, oeromUry ! < rnnway In MS;" be explained. ! Hoskins emphasized that the I local proposal was tentative, sub-to variations on state and I federal levels over the coming months. cussion between ^retary of State Dean Rusk and U.N. Ambanador Adlai Stevenson who were meeting here today (1 p.m. Pontiac time) to talk about the Congo and other critical issues befme the world organization. It said the party ronstllntioa I will elexnto Premier Nikita KhnuhobeVa docMaeo on the preveatabUty of war and the peaeetnl tranoHton from capital- Eye New Crisis for West Berlin Soviet Memorandum Spurs Fears That Reds May Renew Pressure Khrushchev, under strong opposition from the Chinese and several other national Communist parties, won acceptance of these principles at conferences of Communist leaders in Bucharest and In Moscow last year. Ransom Kidnaping and Molesting Ruled Out by Manhattan Police NEW YORK (UPI) — Police today turned to the theory that 4-yeor-old Edith (Google) Kiecorius, misang since Wednesday, may have been abducted by a woman who lost hM* own child recently. More than 350 detectives and uniformed policemen were thrown Into the Manhattan apartment building where her uncle lives while she and her widowed moth-Edith were visiting on Wash-tim's Birthday. The FU stood by In ease of armed conWet between the cap-| ^ italist and Communist camps was! inevitable. unofficially offered tbelr re- "This is why we are not par-1 the unrest in Laos and the Congo. tinUariy concerned that the Senatejtoday expressed tjon^ro at the bHl this week alloted only $25,000 ’when we want S91.375.'’ said Hos-Ikins. “A lot of water ran go over fbe dam before the allotments are set and, for that matter, addl-' Ikmal money may be fortbeorotag soorces to help. An appeal in both Spanish and English was broadcast in the neighborhood of 51.000 residents for the pretty little blonde, whose ....... father died around the tifne she ”cHpltmrslic“^encMem^ w«» bom. planned TO longer is the only Com-!*'""*’ « According to Kommunist. the I radical new constitution will reflect four historic new develop-jments; WASHINGIDN (L'Pl) — Admin-1 —That Russia no longer is ’jii-i n allied es-aenation of Ber-(bt be the prelude to re-a the West. —That the bafauiee of power has shifted from the eapttalirt world to the Socialist camp. —That the Soviet Union is entering a "second and higlier phase.” PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Invites You to Listen to “500 MILE SWEEPSTAKES RA(’F from DAYTONA BEACH” Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. WPON-1460 on Your Dial I The Kremlin has told West Ger-imany that any solution of the Ber-ilin problem must call for eventual t The final allotment win be inflTF|ffemmarizatiM jenced further, Hoskins said, by the « become a "free” zone in the I availability of federal funds and midst of Communist territory, the priority ratings set by the ★ * ♦ Federal Aviation Agency on This was a reversion to the posed projects m all parts of the|mugh attitude taken by Soviet Pre-i country. Nikita Khrushchev in Novem- . her 1958, which finally led to the "It II be many months yet before;abortive Paris summit conference we know how rt s going to turn out." said Hoskins. _________________ -That Russia has been transformed from a backward agricultural society to one with advanced technological an^ sci: tific character. The publication said the new But by now officials felt they could rule out that Googie. who was playing with neighborhood children when she vanished while her uncle had gone to get cigarettes, was kidnapped for ransom or abducted by a deviate. No ransom calls* have been received. they noted. In cases of child molesters, they pointed out, usually strike quickly and leave their victims hastily discarded. 7" I One of every seven American During the winter when cows jobs is in the field of highway Vat dry feed, butter may be almost transportation and its allied indus-j Tfhite before coloring Is added, tries. : SAVE! BY MAIL at Pontiac Federal Savings EARN y/j^i Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box after filling out the necessary form, ft's os simple os thot! Write for our Sove-^by-Moit forms. All savings received on or before the lOth of the month start earning from the first of that month. . All Accounts Insured Up to 170,000.00 e-----SEND THIS COUPON------------ I j PONTIAC Gentlemen: I wont to open a savings occount by ! ; FEDERAL mo^il. Please send me the necessory moteriol and S I information without cost or obligotion. j ! NAME ................... * I rederal Sctringt and loon Co. la ■ I Oakland CoBaty. I j 761 W. HURON -address . j i PONTIAC. MICHIGAN qJY STATE j ------—— / ^ ■ '' , . ^ PONTIAC TONIGHT SUNDAY iSh IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE IN THEATER :43 5 O'.ii H.V ft S -fSOO ALL COLOR PROGRAM TONIGHT - 3 BIG HITS! ' THELOVEARDFAmiTHATIIOVED THE WORLD.. JIND THE TREACH-EKT THAT ALMOST DESTROTED R! lU'inwEiiiw-iiKinEi -AND- THE}3MI? DiaHlil&HADl TO CHOOSE BETWEEN HIS^ FAMILYAND HIS COLOR! [ mWm/mmrnmnm^ ^^^^EXTRA TONIGHTS LATE OWL SHOW SPUE Mithi YEAR 25011 new DRAYTON INN • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM "MAD MAN MILTIE" PIATURIN6 COMIOY M.C. AND SONGS “A Good Place to Spend Your Winter Evenings” COMING Wednesday Miracle Mile DRITE-ni THEBTER EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING «Ul» tigg iiiifee gii»Tlflll ttniTillfll IICW*lJrt wtimT WHisvrl^ •eew .mcuRiis / GREAT POSTOR AIUI CUAUI tonight UilL dnvll Starts 10 p. M. SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MDNDAY ONE OF THE GREATEST WESTERNS OF ALL TIME! THE MIGHTY CONQUEST AUN UDD SHELLEY WINTERS “SASKATCHEWAN" EXHuTiIwD 3-STDDUE GDMCDIES! V', 1^ M. I - Ji -ET. THE TOMTIAC Pltesfes, SAa'PKDAY. FEBKUAKY 25. 1961 NOW'tu^^^ay <:tt. TaM*~ t:M, BUITALO, N.Y. 0»-Tte Botl»> » BiMns of ttm Amtrlcui Hookey , fSW T r r ~ LeOfuo FrklAy night bought Brian to education pnpoeal comes to " $27 miUioh, the MichiguvE^hica-tlon Aaoodatkn (MEA) said here. This woidi be the alata’a poor-on nest jeer of the me mUHoe program prepeeed Meeday. The “SHACMSY” Heiald Try by Laos King Share of Aid Plan Comes to $27 Million WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-dent Kenney and / Prime Minister Robert Gordon Menzies have welcomed efforts by the idng of Laos to isolate his country from the oold war. Their statemeat Priday fel> lowed a State Department an-nounoeatent that King Savang The plan calls for a three-nation cmnmhHion to restore peace and end foreign intervention in Laos, e * ★ Kennedy and Menzies said they hoped the kings move will ‘‘bear fruit. aa Informal separate state- Rangers Sc^ll Brian Cullen Bufalino Seeks 2nd Trial in Million^Dollar Suit DETROIT UP - William E. I lino f)rlday sought a new trial of ° ers of the Natioaal League for the , 130,000 waiver price. Cullen will Jain Buffalo tor a game Saturday idght at Oeveland. Bufalino charged that the Gnoaae Pointe property owners associa- ____, the Gtoase Potate BFokm Ai- sociation and the Grasse Pointe real estate firm of Maxon'Brothers, Inc., Ubeled and slandered him by rating him as unlit to buy property in the area. THIRTEEJi f---------------- Temporary Salesmen NEW YORK (UPI) - Sriea-powar, a aifbaidUry of Manpower, Inc; dfers temporaiy sMesmen to companfee for blitz campaigns for new products and laasonal Mtfons. The company daims it can put up to 1,500 salesmen in the field withlB 24 to 48 hours. or teachor salaries, the aiseda-tlon said. The Kennedy proposal, expected | to meet still opp^tioB in congress, would also make Michigan eligible for 1.124 college achmarshlpt, valued at an estimated S786.000 next year. The number of scholanihips, the MEA said, would rise to 8,437, valued at $S,906,000, in the third year of the program. HELD OVER! thru TUESDAY! OTEN P.M. SHOW STAnS 7iM P.M. FOR YOUR COMFORT WE HAVE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE The Sign of'Blue RU>bon Entertainment I win be solved. Menzies said Laos woukL be a test of Soviet good intentions, although he said obstructionism over Laos would not necessarily’ mean that Kennedy wouM fail in his efforts to thaw the rold war. HELD OVER 3rd Tecluicoloi CiBemScopo S:l$-7rlt-l:ll-tl900 FEATURES SUNDAY 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 DOLORES HART-GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMeX • JIM «P0N • BARBARA IHCHOIS • ^FRMlKfiORSm..^ CONNIE FRANCIS ~ ECTIA - BUGS BUNinr Plus 'Kifif of the Keys' nsumo sroBT-asEL w NEXT COLE PORTER'S "CAN-CAN" 4 Killed as Plane Tunnels Into Earth AIKEN. S.C. (UPI) - A tour-passenger light plane, caught in violent wind currents of a thunderstorm, slammed a 20-foot crater in tile earth near here Ftjday killing four paamngers. A wUbeM said one man, Identl-Bed as Douglas Taylor of Knoxville, Tenn.,' n" former paratrooper — leaped from the strlrk-en plane while It was stU a few hundred feet In the air.. The operator^ a servi^ statim who saw the crash said the plane' engines "sounded normal’’ when the craft suddenly plunged to earth.” Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Magnificent Seven," Ytil Bryhher, Eli Wfflach, cblbr; ’’Suskatchewan,’’ Alan Ladd, Shelly Winters. Tues.-Fri.: "Strangers When We feet.” Kim Novak, Kirk Douglas; Yesterday's Enemy,” Stanley Baker. ^ HL'BON Sat.-Thnrs.; "Kidnapped,” Peter I Finch; "Under Ten Flags,” VanS |HefUn, Charles Laughton. ' STRAND w Playing: "Where the Boys ‘Are,’’ Connie Francis, color. 2 Pontiac Men Plead Guilty to Gambling Two Pontiac men arrested early this morning at Henry’s Bar, 913 ' Baldwin Ave., pleaded guilty today to gambling charges before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. They were hbth fined $10 or i fte day in the Oakland County ' Jail. Police said the two men, Earl ' Mardis, 35,168 Lakeside Drive, and i Ronald C. Wolfe, 21. 42 Augusta ' Ave., were wagering on the out- i come of a i>ool game. FERRY 2 TERRIFIC FEATURES - ALL IN COLOR BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER! THAT BIG ONE ! PADDOCK OROINAXCK Ho. Kit Adopt«d Ftbnwry II. IHl aittcUv* lurch J, list An ordlBAno* to Amend UM Bulli one Mep of Ordlntnct No. 144. kn • "The Building Zone Ordlnonce." The Cltjr of PonUec ordtini: Section 1. The Building Zone Mij .Ae ButUlng Zone Ordlntnce U he omended to prortde that the lud In description hereinafter act forth be cli Lou 111 to HI. both Incluilre. F -’bmi Addition. City of Ponttae, OU>,— *^^\Ton*I^The ebangt In tbt Building Zone Map In tba abort aru to^Comm»- LIVE BIG! - LOVE HARD! Sundownon Art R«ol Poopl*— This Ir TiMir R«ol Lif* ^ry! THERE'S A NEW WORD FOR excitement . . . THERE'S A NEW NAME FOR ADVENTURE . . . “The SUNDOWNERS” OeBOfVtM ftOBCKT PgTt» KBimninamumim la baraby appointed ■ n tUs amend- ra»4r ‘ . ________ - - J bi idment Is adopted, pursua: 4 of Aat HO. 107 of tha r of 1«1.------------- Soctlon 3. 'That (IS) days nerttee^f amaiHliDeas soau ve given ‘ wr of gaaeral etreulatfon II .—. at such public hearing Is hereby ; February 31. IMl. n t. This ordinance ibaU Ul ra (1(1 days Icom and after U Us pauage by the City Camml the aty of Pontiac, and pataed by Oia City Commle- ______the dtyoir Pontlae, this lUt day of February. A.D. K«. _ FHILIF M. ROWUTOH ADA B. XVAmL" City Clerk Feb. IS, IMlII DANNY AND HIS GANG -GUfMNS I DMMERRUll COMING WEDNESDAY TONY CURTIS KIU SWIIIM WRM DWBJiUm KSEwtDSWARNER BROS. , TKCHNICOLOFI* PANAVISION •»«-*« RICHARD GONTE’CESAR TOMERQ-RffRICEWyWORE-JOEY BISHOP Hie GREAT MPOSTOB" R|UDIH6...PLUNDERINS Fantastic Adventures Of Tha Klller-Shli Of Many Faces I. Now at last tha truth can ba ravaalad-* about tha AtlantiSp kiliar-ship of World War II... which snaakad through thd Allied blockade. 1 disguised as * a nautral merchantman«. < to blast shipping to tha bottom of tha AttanticI huntei SATURDAY ond SUNDAY ----^.SCHEDULE—— “KIDNAPPED" of 2:40 - 5:57 - 9:14 ' intrigue and Danger marked young David Balfour for doom...until he met the reckless Soldier-of-Fortune who lived by the swordi WALT DISNEY PETER FMCH.MMESMuARTIIUII ft PPM ADD I PP . fovWhfMNMhROBERTSeENSON DOMlMnU LLL •wmiwrl 7.V'] \ ■ J/ \A 1/ )\ \ • 'i'4 ■mE POXTIAC lATUEPAY, FEBRUARY 2J. BORDEN’S MILK Vz PLUS DEPOSIT */2 Go Hon Glou Bottio MONDAY ONLY! Soo Our windows for Other Big Food Sovingt ATLAS OPEN SUNDAY _______________ 9 A. M. SUPER MARKETS to 6 P. M. BALDWIN at WALTON Monday Only Special at BAZLEY CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. WITH THIS COUrON i! COUPON PURE LARD I WHfc Ikli 8Pouds ftftC r 99 l»T, Frkrmarr « (MiIt »l ■ n N*rtk SmImw «(. > NOW.. pew ckiM CIS Join the School Band! Ukt>New 'Used Instanments i CLARINETS .. »75 « CORNETS .... *40.. One FLUTE....*95 ' Ml nc STAIIIM INSTRUMENTS „ *2.95 ktk tbeiM OUT etud- _ __________ Mil Rmtsl PnrclMM pl*n. Ye* CM fct ■ Dniai Fad. lO AB bnutirm Brand new * $2.25 rer Wnk CALBI MUSIC CO. AIR FILTER with every Humidifier r«9- A95 $15.9S 9“ GAS BURNER 171* Model 654 MAGIC SERVANT . . . Sturdy . . . designed for long-" Usting service. Reg. 210.95. MONDAY ONLY! OMke Ooen Fri. and Men. 24«Hr« Service 30 GALLON GAS WATER NEATER lit AVTOOBUED WATEBBDET DEALEB DEAN’S HEATING SERVICE 369 N. Soginow FE 5-5478 (If Ne Answer, Call FE S-9091) CompJefe line AM Neoliag Service Sorry, but at this price n must limit this lo a Mot day only sale. * Glass Liaed * 10 Tsar WarraRly * High Hacarary * Gash aad Carry * 00 '52 LITTLE'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE OR 3-6555 aS MICHIGAN No. 1—All Purpose POTATOES 25 “‘09' GRADE I^KINLESS H0TD0GS..3'^ 89‘ Fresh—Grode 'A' Extra Large EGGS 298* 3 SISTER’S MARKET 608 West Huron St. Open 7 Days—9 A. M.-10 P. M. mOI OIEPIAIDEIS Extra Sturdy 5 FT. 5 SIZE ^ 2 88 16 Foot Extension LADDER sgoo 9"xl8'* STARnEAIS 4<*n Reg. 69c WHITE PICKET BORDER FENCE 14-2 Romex Electric Wire National Electric Code Standard Non Metallic Stiaathod Cable Othor Wire In Stock ICFt. 78 Pair Uft! BOOTS 4-BUCKLE ARCTIC MEN'S OR BOYS' CHILDREN'S ZIPPER If We Have |||| .Your Sixe. 5 | UU Pf While They I **' Last! I TRADE FAiR 932 WEST HURON SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only! Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Mondoy and Save! -t A'/ THE PONTIAC PRESS/ ebk\ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1961 PON^^iAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEBK PHOTO MURAI. — This large photo mural is mounted over the bed in the master bedroom. It’s a (all scene that goes well with the curtains which have an autumn leal design on them. 'The out to lorm night stands. Do you suppose the McCullys are Tiger fans? Your Neighbor*s House MiTi.Ti.ijr.vFJ. HOUSE — The Dudley McCully house in Lake Angelus Golf View Estates has four levels. Set on a pie shaped lot overlooking the golf course, rms rb*t*( M V»»Serw«r» the house is built of brick and red cedar. McCully drew his own plans and Lee Dahlgren was the builder. Hje McCullys have lived here about 2 years. Four Interest Levels in McCully Home By JANET ODEU, Pontiao Press Home Editor Last fall we passed an interesting looking contemporary house in Lake Angelus Golf View Estates. Asked around, found out the owner’s name, called same. Reailt: today’s home story. Dudley McCully who’s an engineer drew the plans for his house from a little sketch made by a friend. Lee Dahlgren translated these plans into reality. The McCullys moved out here from Highland Park. ’They have a brown-ey^ blond son. aged 19 months. Lee’s constant companion is a 9-month-old bulldog, Toby. He's the friendliest creature. Dverloaking Silver Lake Golf Chib, the McCoily’s lot Is a pie-shaped one about half an acre In sise. The vestibule is large and bright with a story and a half ceiling. Inside the birch front door there's a planter that is a continuation of the one outside. Both are brick with stone 'capping the top. ’The coat closet is at the left, next to the kitchen Floor-to-eeiling windows and a ratbedral ceiling that slants with more Danish Modem. Chair seats are l^lue velvet. make the living room appear actually much larger than It Is. One wall and rarpeting are pale beige. The draperies are tile make up the klteben floor. The front windows follow the slant of the ceiling. Walls, RAISED ROOM Ahead is the living room which Is two steps up from the vestibule. Vestibule walls are lettuce green, except (or the one on the living room side. That ig buff brick. A brass star-spray light fixture hangs in this .area. At one end Is the buff brick fireplace. Above the fire opening there’s redwood paneling. The hearth is a bl-level one with slate in the center and storage boxes on either side. These are topped with redwood and contain the hi-fi set and wood. Furniture is Danish Modem with black frames. In the comer, where a wrought iron railing prevents the residents from falling down into the dining room, there Is a cinnamon comer sectional sofa. Behind this sofa the wall is green. In (runt of the sofa is a round marble coffee table with brass legs. The lamp behind It has a diamond shaped turquoise glass bowl for the base. A pair of stunning brass lamps with splayed feet provide li^t for the two arm chairs. The, chairs have black seat cushions and beige, gray and black striped back custiions. Down in the dining room, walls, draperies and carpeting match the living room. ’The furniture consists of • 7Mvt li UnlvcrsftY Hills Kmr mSJO.O. Cm^ma 124«H01JR SERVICE •as ud M fwiMcm GAS NtAtlNC LUX-Attt — MULUR suntiMf—otcai MOERY’S n 2-4*70 Detergent and Water Best Way to Clean Tile k Ult «« kHtt and . It the re-jMlt is clear, you’re using a de- |Mlt is c NEW EXHIBITION HOME OPEN ^^The Virginum^^ Open 12 *til 7 P^. Sudtys Weekdays by Appointment ^twpdtttddyffl Located naar Caaa Lake Road and EUtabeth Lake Roads FE 4-Wn OR 34tTl« E-X-P-A-N-D YOUR LIVING SPACE and IncrtoM Your Home Value COMPLETE BULDIN8 SERYIOE • Attic Rooms o Additions O Kitchens O Dormers O Perch Enclosures o Goroges FE 2-1211 riEE ESTIMATES Oparatar on Duty fi&M^STRUCTION "North of Telegraph 2260 Dixie GARAGE SPECIAL Large 14'x22' '6N FNA man raahaa Cada 0 Broetowoyt 0 Room Addifiont 0 Remodelinf O Poichei lO Rec. Roomi NEIDRICK BVILDINC tkn, with a fifth bedroom or study on the recreatksi room level. The kitchen has dinette space big «XM)gh eo that the whole family can lit in comfort for family ineala. Living room, arranged in an Lrchape with dining room, ie apadoua but not epectacutar. FOUR BEDROOMS Up a wide italreaec from the traffic-sorting main foyer are four What k Bpeetaeakr to Honee et the Weak B« k tha way raaged eveiythkg wUh aa eye Ikke the kitchen. It has an ex-cellent central location ao that tha housewife le only steps sway from the front door, yet can aerve either of the two eating areas with minimum of walking. The recreation room (which has a fireplace while the Jiving room does not) also is handy, just a half-flight down from the impressive-roomy front foyer. area on the and bedroom levels is 1,976 sq. ft., not Including the covered porch, with an additional 5M aq. ft. on tha recreation room kvM. Tha plan measures 50’ 2” by 41’ 6” ovtraU and will fit comfortably on a 100 by lOfr lot. la tha kltchea. AreMtaot Paal kg areas. A four-barnar raaga sear the wall oven previdea far preparation of the main meals. T h e JE F F E R SX> N Sm It Thi* Week-End in Beavtifol WATKINS HILLSt A Home Designed (or You ond Your Fomily Tha two-bumer unit naar the dinette U handy for praparkg brenkfast or midday qakk Inside the arms of the "L” formed by living and dining room is a covered pijrch, acceasibie from the dining room through ' ' ig glBBS doors. This area could be converted for a yaB^ round use by erecting JalousiCB, or Btndy Pka Order Caapaa Send to Tha Pontka Prsis, Pontiac, Mkh. B&clooed la 60 oants in coia. ■tudy_pUn c____________ TTm Design B-66. ^ No stamps aooeptad. Pisa do not use sUoky ts3 ( NAMB STREET . CITY .... STATE, .. File Tips on Care Near Your Hose Want to make your hose laat longer? Whan you coU the hose after using it atraightan the Idnks by turning gently rather than 1^ puU-ing straight. Hard pulling will crack or split it. Don’t leave hose in the sun. The heat will dry crack it. If there is water inside it will destroy the material. Don' leave the hose in a pile. It will rot. Hang it so that it need not support its own weight. A reel is the best storage method. Your hose won’t suffer from being dragged across a lawn, but hauling it across cement or i bricks will danuga it Repair small leaks Immedisteiy. For rubber, use plastic rubbar^Msad adbesivt and friction taps. For bad breaks, cut the hose, insert mending tube and use boae clamps. To soften plastic hose while making repairs, dip it in hot water. And don't run your auto over the hose. Let Moisture Get Out After you’ve finished your shower, open the bathroom windows a Mt so tiiat tbs moisture can escape to the outside. Otherwise, it may enter the waUs, migrate through the siding and poshly cause the outstide paint to blister next spring and summer. Provide adequate "ventilation in the kitchen and laundry room and when mopping to let the vapor out. CEILINGS INSTALLED Look Up! It your ctHing cracked and unsightly? Be smart and save . . . with a top-quality Armstrong ctil-irtg at only wo know how. NO FLASTER DUST*, MUSS FUSS Mao Spaci^l Oaeerativa TUa for IMaJag. lirkg sad ladreosM “The Builder That Makes a House a Home'* W. W. ROSS HOMES GUARANTEED EXPERT REMODELING CaO Maw for free fstfasaks • ADDITIONS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • DENS • ATTICS •DORMERS , •RECREATION ROOMS 1.6 miles past Talagroph R6. on Dixie Hwy.^ Building Co. 919 JOSLYN Ml m TEMPEST LESS THAN RENT Full Basement-3 Bedrooms per month Indudes: Taxes and Insurance LOW DOWN PAYMENT MANY FEATURES - TEK Homes Corp. Model Phone FE 2-3271 Office BR 2-0880 -m— MDDli t ■ rooirivw"' WALTflN k -I MrxH • rowvR i 7 ■ riSNCR o "MTJirrCTCFr“ -i < <0 J, _ ^OMHAC ^ OJ '^riT dl» ^HTIHC Kl / /uf.lo I MODEL AT 53 WEST BROOI^LYN i. THE PONTIIAC PRESS, SATURpA^, FEBRUARY 25, 1961 Always an Easy Way to Get Job Done Well The easy, back-saving way to paint the iegs ol c|iaini or tables is to put the piece of furniture upside down on another table and hen apriv the paint | Ing to bend. Finish the job by Hitting ttW furniture back oi the floor in its normal position before painting the upper parts. ♦ ★ ★ To prevent the paint on the legs tom sticking to the floor, dp this; drill small pilot boles into th^ bottom of the legs and drive small nails part way in. WILL BUILD NEW-^COOD 2 BEDROOM HOME wHh Basement for $9,500 toTt BUDGET BUILDERS MA 6-6893 New Houses WmSettle JustQ Bit "Settling” of a new home is a natural phenomenon in the first orwTtfrerrisrae isBflras beams, studs, and otbo; structural members seat and adjust themselves to weight and atmos[heric conditions. * * * Rarely does this settling result in serious damage beyond tiny cracks that may appear in plaster or around doors and windows. This is because builders and architects allow for settling special construction technique and building materials that adapt themselves to change. A good example is the roofing material used by more builders than any other — asphalt shingles. These are tough and may give a quarter of a century or more of protection, yet are pliable: . a- * ★ Unlike inittle roofing materials that may crack under settling or extreme temperature changes, asphalt shingles adapt to these changes, continuing to provide an unbroken shield of protection. Bricklayers Vie for Prizes rTWrfwWTiuTinfirpyi^^ are going to whool to learn how to construct the great tqwering glass monuments of todhy. Unlike many sklll^ trades,,, the art of bricklaying im't vanishing from the modem scene. It's being perpetrated. In fact, it’s going modem. And leaders of this ancient craft, responsible lor the movement to train young men in using ‘he newest techniques and materials, are the trade unions and various nuinagement groups. To pabHcly aqualnt residents of Detroit and Michigan with what the wrions, contractors and bniiders are doing, n state wide Let us ke layers will be featured at the Cobo HaU Builders Home sad Flower Show February 2S-March i. The twoday event, March 3 and 4, will be held from 1:30-4:30 p.t and 6:00-9:00 p.m. in Hall ] sponsored by the Bricklayers and Local Union No. 2 of in... Limited Time Only! HOT WATER HEATERS “iVaine Brands** SPECIALLY DISCOUNTED PRICES ] 30 GALLON Glass Lined—10 Yeor Guorontee 40 GALLON HKP’ Glass Lined—10 Year Guarantee Call Uf Today for All lastallatiow Kepair Work | All Work Guarailsod! - 24 HOUR SERVICE - FE 8-2800 FE 5-7501 OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber 1829 Opdyke Road Michigan and the Detroit Masem Contractors Association. Working in a 72-foot public viewing area, contestants will demonstrate skills of their proiession needed to produce the exhibit. The display will show what can be done with different types of materials, including the many new colored and glazed bricks. 125 qualified ap-orwored by «be 3> locais, took thecHinina-tiofl examination to enter the competition. Thirty finalists were rbosen. They wlU parttclpate i Bid 0> Your Pin Wc have lake front sites, and small acreage sites on which to build. Examine our SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION. We believe MORE AND BETTER AT SAME PRICE. Let Bf eUeatt (he (reie-lB ef rear arewel htBM. PHONE FE t-MSS (ar (raa pUat, aU. C. SCHUETT. Reiltor Models Open Diilyintl Sunday 12 to 8 P.m FIELD BUILDING CO. ....................... 2.4450 FOR SALE 0pm Sunday 2*6 P.M. Saturdays 2.6 P. M. Wmkdoys by Appt. Phone CARL BIRD. FE 4-4211 428,94>0 bclaeaa: CaraeUai, Draeaa. UMlMaBaa. IMUSDIATB OCCVMircr T. "bl ^ Birabem 1 V w V U tsi ■ ..,.v FEderal 4-2575 w FOR LUXURIOUS MODERN HEATIN6 See- AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE 195 W. Montcalm FE 4-4681 OPEN SUNDAY, FEB. 26th FROM 1-5 P.M. 21580 NUNNELEY RD., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. WINSTON—26’x44’—3 bedroom with basement We invite you to come out and inspect this quality pre-cut home which has been completed by Mr. Robert Brann, local dealer for MIDWEST HOMES. BUILD THE BEST — BUILD A MIDWEST HOME! Your plan or ours—We supply all lumber and millwork to complete shell erect the house on your foundation. You complete or we will do it for you.. COME OUT - LOOK AROUND . . v ” DISCUSS YOUR ^UILDING PUNS WITH US! PACKAGE HOMES From ^2,575 Up Contact MIDWEST HOMES ROBERT BRANN, Dealer ML Clemens, Mich. Ph. HO 8-8389 I am interested in receiving: literature on MIDWEST HOMES Name....................... Street .................... City ............. ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES klOOO S& H GREEN STAMPS | „* ivionay ■ Down ■ with each esHmota S Phone Now—FE 2.9421 24 Hour Service 2457 PARCELL DRIVE PONTIACa MICH. i > -Tv nv./; EIGHTEEN WILL BUILD NIW 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL $ll.fOO I BUD6R BUILDEBS MA 6-6t93 Avmgc yMd ot com oa tend U SS boniipU to u «crt. Mi yieUt of 140 buohda are not non aad them have been! yMda ea high aa 3K binhelaj $10 DOWN "No A(^ortgoge Costs" 3 IIMOOMS—WNY AfN17 WtSTOWN MALTY. H 1.72«4 H. H. STANTON Siaaac 30, SO and 75 gi^lon 103 STATE ST. FE 5-1683 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUART^25, 1961 Don't Scorn Indian Method pi Building W h i I e the Eurofpeah coloidsts who settled America may have been fcomtul of Indian culture, rooderh 20th century architects are showing a higher respect. * * / 0 According to the Southern Pine Aaaociation. there's a remarkable reacmblanee in the linos of the ’ A-tronlh' 1 to Ow old Uke the wigwam, wood ihem> bers of the A-frame converge at the the main difference being that- aoUd or laminated lumber beams are used lor arch suiaxjrt instead of poles. And in lieu of bear-skin covering, there ore 3 taidi thicknesaes of wood decking ‘ complete the A-frame. One-fifth of all V.S. trucks are normally hr export. PINE LAKE ESTATES ~ Aerial view of Pine Lake Estates, new Howard T. Keating Company development in Bloomfield Township between Orehar^ (left) and Pine Lake (right), shows three completed modela (center right) and first road construction. Ultimately, the community will have more than 300 homes. Spacious Model Homes in Pine Lake Estates The Buy of Your Life! IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP'S "HOLIDAY FARMS" The new home market is boom- frontage will be reserved for the ing at Pine Lake Estates since jexdusive use of Pine Lake Estate its grand opening in early vember, according to Howard T. Home sites are extra large, set Keating, president of the real es-j on winding, ceocreto-pnved tate firm developing the tract. ' streets. Some 300 homes ultimately willi own wafer system be built in |he Bloomfield areal sewers, idewlt^mmt, looted on^West iMig I Hornes will have gas heat, every model features twonmd-; Middlebelt. baths. Hotpoint kitchen ap-Re^ts not owning ^mingi _ bui„.in oven and range hood and vent fan), dish-washer, and refuse disposer, are beach with 200 feet of sandy jji the purchase price. ! Three furnished models are on display: Tim spUr-level with Ita ISU aquare feet of Hv ing spnee, la priced at MAia. Drives Seven Blocks, Pays Fines of $100 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W - It cost Hllario Flores, 33, exactly nOO to drive seven blocks. * * ★ the short drive he h parked car, left the scene of the accident, ran through three stop signs and hit a tree. He did it all without a driver's license. The fines added up to $100. “MCNESTD KANNr j4n Address You*d Be Proud^ • 3 Btdroom Homot • Full Bostmtnt •AU Brick • Cify Woftr and Stwtrt • Pavfd Strtats ^13,750 fIu Available -LflCttfd-ot 424-JUwomMv its Nochaitdr Mtodowg Tike Rochester R4. North Threinh the Vlllefe ef Rechetter turn Right en Remee R4., 'Yum Right en Parkdele. Watch Hant SMUT NliillG N. Model Ph. OL 4-9491 OfHct LI 1-7517 INSULATE... NOW! Oall FE 64408 MiussuoR nsoianoN co. kontmrmtio INSULATE REDTOP luteisnue niuissi •••( BLANKIT BATTS !jm kMt it htW I heel it rstatiMa em—rewM ee W I —W •* IS’teaitr.,, I Yet eniey Kml*M yse^ leoea Hv ln« caaitsri.. ..paM lar hr mw wHiitr (Ml M»h>eU St» Tor Sent eft Mo^AMSr chdeMS-ere eei-Hy enS eeUMy eeeiieS hedeete Sie Tor he(H ere •»•»- ttfe-fMKleM. A ami ier the «p-te-geWhesM. Mtv. TODAY POB COMPlItl BI1AHB CORWIN imUEB COWUT 117 S. Cdti Avc. FE 2-8385 THE CUSTOM MASTER BI-LEVEL OVER 1500 SQ. FT. • 3 Bedrooms • IVi Both • Got Hoot $13 • Hugo Living Room • Fomily-Kitchen | • 75'xl50' Uts ond Lorgtr • Povod Streets 3 Bedrooms • Foce Brick Gos Heot • Formico Counter Tops Fomily-Kitchen • Tile Both Doublo Insulotion *140 Down to CIVILIANS or VETS FULL PRICE S11.990 Sales ly< ROSE-HILL REALTY, ■«. OFFICI KE 2.9060 MODEL PHONE OR 3-9920 n cpaclouB IS by 17 foot living rnom. The Utohea and famUy room with Ita sliding glasa waU are an the same level. Die upper level is dh-Med Into three bedrooms and two full baths. The lower level is the atUched two-and-a-half car garage, with adjoining activities and utility rooms and half bath. Next up the price scale is the Pinchurst,” at $26,900, with 2,250 square feet of split-level space. A separate dining room and fireplace are main features in this three-bedroom model. The kitchen has tU own dinette area, wdth sliding glasa wall, and the half bath is conveniently located near the entrance to the attached garage. The family room on the lower level is adj^ned by a large utility ro«n. The ‘‘Belmont,’' with Ita giant porch, it the lour bedroom mod el, priced at $M,N9. The front door opens Into a trs ditlonal foyer, with powder room clore by. The living room Is a| spackMS 12 by 23 feet, opening into a separate dining room. There is a family room, and the kitchen haa ita owii dinette area. A traditional twro-story home. Its (our bedrooms and two full bathsj arc located upetaira. vAn attached! garage will accommodate twro cars plus storage. Buy New Pre-Cut House in Squared Components An ambitious dkHt-youreeU project Ls trffered by a pre-cut home manufacturer. It’s a home package, Yrith ell the componente squared or grooved as in furniture construction. No measuring marking is needed. Everything fits Into place. Joints, window openings, ridg^, rafters, etc., are! all dadoed. While kitchen equipment, plumbing. heating, electric wiring and other utilities are not part of the package, they can be obtained separately from the same outfit. Company presi^t Jack Deutsch says that even when profetslonali are called In, considerable savings can be effected. You Don't Hovo o Choice Eighty-five per cent of the new homes built in I960 will be completed before being offered to prospective buyers. Leta than fifteen per cent will be built to buyer specifications. Twenty-five years ago ipeeulatlvely buUt txRnes were a rarity. THE NIW THRIFTLINI WMiaaii orUAiw—SMitM. SBOIA PERMANENT FINANCING AVAIUBLI NO MONEY DOWN •• M •wMn. r*vly mr«»«»» .. •r SsiOM< • Sm S«W hMMl eki». Amt •• 0*wa e*r«ka* TOWNSEND-SWIFT HOMES 2810 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) at Groenthield Rd. 5 MILES NORTH OF PONTIAC OpM Daily 10 to 6—Sunloy 2 to 6 it’s the Setting that Counts! ■ ivf whtr# ovary doy Is a holiday! Buy your new homo In faeautifuf Lotus Loke Estates. E n j a y lakeside living — swimming, booting, skiing, skating, fishing ore ot your doorstep. It's a paradise for c h i I d r e n. A haven for adults. Lotas Lskt Sristos it locatod i Lska aad Alrpw* Rasdt on tk« Eats shara at Three bedrooms, full bosement homes with attached garages ore priced from $13,990. Minimum FHA dc^n payments, new low Interest rotes. Six exciting models to choose from. We'd love to be your host—^this week-end! lUILT lYt CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO. il - 6214 Williams Loke -Rd. Waterford Twp„ Mkhigen Realty, Inc. 10450^ Nine Mile Rd. Oek Perk 37, Mkhigen JO, i-9834 J J I THU PONTIAC Pi/eSS: SATURDAY.’ FEBUUAKY 25, lOgl 1 I, NINETKKN Sees Scandal on Union Funds Rtp. Powell Starts Bill Requiring Reports and Providing Teeth WASHINGTON m - A "first-class scandal" may be shaping up over the handling of union welfare and pension funds. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell. D-N.Y., said Friday. A * * Powell, chairman of the House Labor Committee, said the group is launching an investigation of the funds, which now have reserves exceeding |40 billion. He else saM he Is Introducing annual reports on the Maid Beats Book Ban Engincs of Passeiiger Tells Tales on Presidents Train Dive Into River "Investigations by some states in this area have turned up some very alarming facts that can cause a first class scandal,” Powell told a news conference. AAA 5>ome of the abuses he said had been discovered were exorbitant payments to trustees, kick-backs j and split fees between fund trustees and lawyers, the granting of; interest-free loans to favored par-j lies, risky investments to help friends and favoritism toward particular doctors and clinics. Powell said a weakness In the Welfare and Pension Plans INs-rlosure Act of U6S was the major cause of the abuses. I'nder the act the government has no power to prevent such abuses, he said. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg and his predecessor, Jiimcs .Mitchell, both favor the kind of legislation he is introducing. Powell said. Kennedy, when a senator, backed a bill closely resembling Powell’s in 1958. It passed the Senate unanimously but the House version removed most of its teeth. It was the House version that was finally adopted by Congress. NEW YORK (AP)-What piWi-dent didn't want to ape servants about in the White House, causing them to hide in closets sometimes? Which lady was the nuwt considerate? Lillian Rogers Parks, a veteran of 30 years as a White House maid, gives her answers to these questions in a book to be published Feb. 27. Her account of doings at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. may be one of the last to be published. On Thura-day it was announced that, at the request of chief usher J. Befnerd West, domestic personnel there now were pledged to refrain publishing memoirs. THE GOOD AND BAD Mrs. Parks tells of hundreds of incidents invdving the occupants during her three decades—the amusing, the sad. the embarrassing, and the good and bad points of those she served. Regarding various first ladies: "I think the behavior of Mrs. Truman toward the White House servants set the best example any future first lady. .She was neither too sentimental, harsh. — "She didn’t keep looking over our shoulders, as .Mrs. Eisenhow-^ did; and she didn’t ignore the; that was done, as Mrs.' Roosevelt did. Mrs. Truman was' considerate first lady in recent decades." j However, every time a bar of was used once, it had to be replaced with a new one, according to Mrs. Parks. TURMOIL UNDER HOOVER "Mrs. Hoover kept the White j House in the most turmoil. Things | were always in such a slate ofi flux that it would be quite true to say that she never did geTcom-1 pletely settled. Almost^ every! room was in a tom up state, and as it was fixed one way, | I ste would decide it would took better another way. Mrs. Roosevelt; "If you angered her, you were a dead duck. Let servant prove himself ‘una-to get along with the rest of help,' let him be caught quarrelsome or irritable, and out ■ e would go. ” Mrs. Eisenhower; “By compari-)n, Mrs. Eisenhower lost her temper frequently, but got over it just as quickly, and did not fire anyone. In fact, she would be exceptionally nice to make up for it.” She also ordered that all left-over food be saved for later ADAM AMES MILSTEAD, Ala. (UPI) - The Piedmont Limited passenger train fram Washington to New Orleans was wrecked early this morning in a flood-ravaged area two miles from here. The\ double engines of the train plunged 50 feet through a weakened trestle into the Tallapoosa River, critically injuring the engineer and at least one passenger. The Stote Highway Patrol at Montgomery, some 3S miles | away, saM all available ambu- { laaoes and several doctors had | been dispatched to the scene, but j a washed-ont bridge caused a j time-consuming detour. The patrol reported the wreck! was in a very rdmote section, and! patients had to- be carried out on -tretchers. This ,section of Southeast Ala-i bama has been plagued with heavy rain for over a week and officials say flooding has reached emergency proportions. THE BERRYS B.v Carl Grubert Bendix Laboratory to Add Spoce Chamber ANN ARBOR UP—An advanced chamber and related equipment for testing space satellites will be added to the Bendix Corporation’s systems division labora-tory here. The addition will fonn part of IZ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UP-Sopranoj f ** .Jii I >h ft Ilf Dorothy Kirsten, ill with severe of ««ce vehicles, the firm said. The 20 X 27-foot cylindrical cham-1;ince here tonight in the Puccini; her will be designed to duplicate opera, “Manon Lescaut” Mi.ss Kir-1 the vacuum, and temperature con-jslen said she would fly to her' ditions which space vehicles en-'home in California today and en-! counter in outer space. ter a hospital. THE GIRLS '61 Auto Sales Spurt Slightly British Flu Dropping LONDON tf»—Britain’s epidemic iof killer influenza — a vdrus of Asian flu type — appears to be I decreasing, the Health Ministry I spokesman said Friday night. R^ ! ported flu deaths dropped last 'week to 972, compared with 1,393 !in the previous Loan $1 Million to Firm February Improvement j Washington up-The Rural i Ct;il Klanr iEl®cfrif>C8flon Administration hasi 5TIII i-anT ^ of the Last 2 Years jOntonagon county Telephone Co.,j I Ontonagon, Mich. DETROIT IP — Sales of new4 cars improved slightly in mid-February but continued to nin wellj hehifid the pace of the last two! .ve.iii. Ward's reports said yester-| day. The statistical agency estimated sales from Feb. 11 through 20 at 116.910 or an average rate of 14,-1 617 Jpr each of the eight selling days.' In the first lO da.vs of February the daily rate 187. A .veur ago mid-February sales averaged 17.930 and in 1959 the . average was 10,344. Ward’s said sales for the cal-| endar year are 4.2 per cent ahead; of the recession in 1958 but 21 i per cent under the similar period of 1960. The inventory of unsold can was estimated at 1,030,000 units compared with 1,027,000 on Feb. 1. February aalea af» traWag January so far by 7.1 per cent, iirird’s saM. Total January sales were 308,913. The compact share of the market continued to rise. It was .33.4; per cent for Jaiuary; 33.8 per| cent in the first 10 da.vs of February and 34.6 per cent in the second 10 days of February. Grain Plan Good Bet tor Approval] WASHINGTON (UPD-Presidenl Kennedy’s emergency plan to curb the feed grain surplus today appeared to be headed for congirs-sional approval in time for spring TJlarrttng. A house agriculture subc-ommit-tee, urged on by adtninistratioiv ^rohgi«sionanea^^ approved fhe bill Friday with some added safeguards It would allow grtwers new and higher price supports if they chop their acreage at least 20 per cent. • Extra payments in the .form of grain surpluses would be made for addition^ acreage cuts amounlmg to another 20 per cent. AMC Also Refuses Bid to UAW Confab DETROIT tJB-American Motors Corp isn’t going to attend the United Auto Woikers-sponsored "Get America Back to Work" conference, either. AMC PresMent George Romney wrote UAW Prestdeut Wal ter Reuther Friday he did not think such a conference wonli’ provMe any analysU of the prob leiiM. nor oolotkms. General Molop.iFord and Chtys Icr l^cdncsday turned down bid ^ to the March I conference here I V 1:- TWENTy / Ort. I is 0» dalir aimuBlIy dfesigv nated in (te Dominion n Cuntfa. to piiHfve ita ThankagKi^ da» . Death Notice STOP From $59 For Month lease Your Now Car . . . COMPACT er CADILLAC tram Ton Sullivan At'TBOBnXD DEALES rBNTOK. mra. rEKTON-ra. ma »-nu SMITH-CORONA $12950 Ik^tHe—am—W.—Ml*. PONTIAC CASH REGISTER 3i7 S. Sofifaw Fi l-MOl I ElTOCFrB Gli0!VO?l I TROY - Smica wtO be at SI. Pblltpi Episcopal Cburch, RodMstor at u a.m. Taeaday for Euiwit Cagnee at 6H1 UvemoU Ave., Tloy. Mr. Cagnon died early dila mom- Atlas Makes Good Show on Warmup THE J^ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBIWARY 23. 1901 ' ^ ' V ^rash Victim Remains 'Poor' May Raise House Clerks in Fontioc lut Accident Hai internal Injuries QAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -An advanead tnodal Atlas mlaMk . aucctSibil 'T.OOMnUe at PtMMiac Genarid Hoapital. HsjwdraMip fUght Frldiy for tater U 60 aliou that am travd nearly half- Tha body may^ viewed at WU- way arotind the world. i ,A Flint man whoto car smashed ' «. reckM fltod a danany U tMroarotaBeeUnebasin » Mnt* ana la the Idoamtowa Pontiac remalnad Bun^ Mill be at RTiitc Chapel Altoatlc Oceaa. ahwit 4M Poor condition at Pwitiac General Hospital today. Guy R. Boutwell. 81. suffered WASHINGTON (UPI)-Leaders rmm r^rlwA- Inirnlif rl ^ ** **"• *•**"“ Car Driver Inyolved puj^lo to their employei have tbiind a gtmmick to .put 1 Memorial Cemetery ; .. . f’.Betoaa Soath Surviving are his wile. £ihd; ** »««■ two sons. Chariee .ot Pontiac, and Ronald of Rochester JLY.; sister. Mrs. Ralph Neuolus. ,Fair Oaks. Calif. Peru Decorates Hearst for Pan-American Work WASHINGTON (ITP1> - William ^Randolph Hearst Jr., edilor-uv chief of the Hearst newspapers, has received the Grand Croat of emment of Peru for hU "distiii-guithed services in the cause of Pan Ameiioanhm. Tha shot, one of the longest on rseoed for balllatlc mlssUes. was at the same time the first full success for the Atlas “E”. a ve-hlrie equlppsd with tha most powerful enginea evtr installed in a U.S. military racket. * * * I Witnesses told police that the The liquid-fueled engines, de-|BoutweU car hit the rear of the Uvering about 389,OM pounds of j bus. puMiinf It ahead Into the rear thrust, give the adv-anced AHaijof a second Bee Una bus which the ability to carry heavier pay -jimd also stopped to pick up pat- ternal injuries, and his wile Mattie, 74, a broken noaa and facial lacer-atkma la the accident at tha south-v$t comer at the iaglnow-Huron atnof intersection. I over longer ffisfanesa. Find Way fan Speed Bill Under the plan worked out Wi- Merabera dlsoovared afterwards, however, that they had done it the President would have anything to ■nit Houae would make the finat daclalon. The m mkHaa-a year payieli Increaaes into a House bill requiring passage by the Houae, San-ata and the President. News in Brief OutolhM Yaoi«, 48 Lewta 81.. reported to Pontiac polica yeoten day that a thief stoic a watch valuad at 879 from her pursa In downtown Pontiac. To remedy this, they had the “IWU'8 apooaor. Rep. Robert A. Everett, D-Teim., Introduce a revised version which requires approval only by tha House. l^en So, a kouae fight was assured alth would pan. * * * "I'm against it." said Rep. H.R Inaa, R-lowa. Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, R-Mich. aid, "We've got to draw the line The citation was conferred Friday by Ambassador Fernando Berckemeyer at a dinner for Mr. fuvl Mrs. Hearst at the Peruvian Embaasy before a distinguished array of CaUnet ofOcers, senators land members of the Supreme Court and the diplomatic corps. On-Again Drainfe Put Off Again ThrM passengers aboard tl acrldent. They were treated! ijand 84 11 Emilia to bed hungry as President Kennedy said, we ran all woik a little lon^r. We've grown kw Mg. VillartM. a08 Baldwin Ava. S parks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughiful Service** 44 WiiUams St. Phone FE 2-SMl land releaaed'from Pontiac OeoerHlj'^PW^*^ ■ 'day. The theft of three plecea of ran petlng from an apartment building at 22 Cadillac Ave. waa reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Burglars stole SM p!us an aa- ___ »- (determined amount of change from WASHINGTON (UPIi-The gov-l * L Grill, 499 .S. Saginaw ernment plans tb resume coi«lruc- s, j, ppp^rted to Pontiac For the umpteenth time, the on- tion of 24 military housing projects i again, off-again Eight Mile storm idle since last May. ^ ____'J drain, to serve Southfield and Oak' Park, has been put off again. ' The Federal Housing Authority Again it was the of South-inonounred Friday that it had made field - Its Mayor DnnSid L. Swan-1 •« agreement with the Defense U. S. Will Resume Southfield Asks Delays . sr n to Show Fay Schedule BUlluing dt AF DdSOS Before City Council LAWS Wc wars Invited to $p4nd the evening with friends. As «c approached the houae we heard Rock and RoU, noisy happy Ui«fater-^ it seemed pandemonitm. We rang the bell, were admitted. Our host whispered to his son; instantly, those eight ohlldren were the epitome of coeiai decorum. 2 triced what hs said. A L. VOOBREEP "Wc have ten basic laws tn our home,’* he explained. "I asked him to recall rule No 9—Be considerate of others ' Fifteen people were waiting In front of a bank teller's window. Mi» McQue. 8d and crippled, was the 16th. The I5th man Changed places with her. then the 14U\, 13th, 13th, 11th, lOlh on to the 3rd person, na was cheeked, over-dressed, a snob: be stood flnn. A lady with deposits in a canvas seek was next: she reached around this man, helped the frail old tody to her place. "Not’' he bellowed. "Let her uke her turn!" 'nie tody smiled and said. "To be ccmslderate of our elders to a cardinal virtue." Me shrunk to size. - -------- --------------------— V but a law nice M. E. SirtE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOiME IS8 Nerth Perry Blreet Pbime FE 2-8378 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Invites You to Listen to “500 MILE SWEEPSTAKES RACES from DAYTONA BEACH” Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. WPON-1460 on Your Dial which yesterday asked the three-member County Drainage Board for a week’s poatoonement in order to show a schedule of p-iymem apportionments to the City Qamcil. The beard met yeaterda.v af-leraoea In Peatlar to award the rontrart and aethorixe bonding Oammlsalen for pernderion to ! When flnnncial consultant Louis H. Schlmmel presaitod Ihe pro posed payment achcdule. Swanson said. "I am a little discouraged that this wasn't diacuaned beforehand with the ma.vor." The hoard rte'aved actiT* "-•il t Friday at 3 p.m Department to complete the units. The arrangement will bypam the legal controversy between Los Angeles builder Hal Hayes and the prinrlpnl bonding company. Contlaentnl Casually of Chicago- The FHA Mid It was making 'undiabuned proceedg r jed as a new den In thi- nack and 'after various awards have been :made there will be a colored film lon last year’s Scout Jamboree. turers will install safety belt attachments in the front seats of ell pa.«isengpr autos. "The anchors wilL sub- Finonciol Leader Dies 1 LANSING (UPI—^^lneral service is scheduled Monday morning for F. Carew Martindalc. Lansing financial leader who died Thursday night. p arrested here j >- ty. ; scheduled to leave for *11 ftoliuirfiScHURE^ rsrauMSi acatawm terday for ’’creating a disturb-,Washington, D.C., today to attend nee." a four-day American Legion a AAA fcrenc? on reluipiiitaUcm tjf i Sisters Marta and Franclsca of servicemen, the Salesian Order were taken with the girls to Havana'! 14th Prednet Police Station where I until late in the they I evening. The nuns and the girls were col- During the eoafereaee, Lcgtoa Conunittpe headed by UA. Rep. , OHn Teague, D-Tex., and mem-lecting funds for the Sanaqo de; bers pf various VA committoes. Las Vegas Parish in Lavibora, a Havana suburb. The money was to be Used for Sunday Sch^ in-■truction, clothing, food, medical attention and toys, for children in neighborhoods. later. , One of the details is that all the! ’Die c«mt>anle* mM Friday ■ ' that they will prmlde unUonn attachments built, to induHtrywide spedflcatloan to pro\1de buyers with an easy, economical method of altaehtaig seat bells. Previous costs have run as high as 830 par belt because of the drilling and other labor ooett. Now the buyer will only have to pay for the belt. rupees Pakistan would pay this ‘hat they will prmlde unUonn country for the food would be giv- ---------------- “ — en ba^ to Pakistan in economic aid granU and to cover the United States’ contribution to the Indus River irrigation project. Bars Ordereij to Pay $26,200 to Widow Qosing the program March 3 will be a banquet attended by Prerideat Kennedy and many coAgresimen. Over 2,500 Legion representatives from throughout the w«-ld are expected at the affair. Plan Final Service for Area Doctor letters to legislature Urged on Piggyback CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Friday urged ito 24,000 emptoyes to bombard Michigan legi^tart and (xs^ressmen with letters In a battle with the Teainitm UflloB over piggyback ahipmoit of autd-mobilea. New York Stote Sen. Edward J. Speno visited the automakers here this week with a delegation from hia state. Speno heads a legislative committee on motor vehicle aaftty In New York. ! DETROIT '.F — Five Detroit bar owners must pay $28,200 to lhc| !widow of a man shot to death in, FARMINGTON^Sei-vlcc for Dr. Geoi-ge Frank Weaver of 239W A U.S. District Court Juiy re. turned the verdict Friday. Jotai PsOvick, M. was shot to death by a stray bullol to a bar to October 19M. Mrs. Polivtck, Testimony brought out that the MoUng followed an all-day drinking spree by five construction I workers. The bars’ liability was i based on testimony that the ;ers were served drinks in all (the hart even though they were intoxicated. Qlhtec Sutton, -31, was sentoncodj' to V,i to 25 years in the death. ; Mackie Will Outline Road Plan for Dems Farmington Road, will be held Monday at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Following the 2 p.m. service, the body will be transported to Charlevoix, Mich., for burial there. Dr. Weaver, 62, died suddenly Friday while in his office at 3331 Grand River Ave., in Farmington. He had been a dentist in tbe city for 37 years. A graduate of the University of Michigan Dental School. Dr. Weaver was a member of the Farmington Exchange Qub and FAAM Lodge 151. He is survived by his wife, Hilda; a daughter, Mrs. Claude T. Sech-ler, of Farmington; one son, George, of Traverse aty; one slater, Mrs. Lou See, of Glendale, Cfahf.'; and abc grandchildren. State John C. Mackie will bring his next five-year highway buUdii* program Into closer focus for Pontiac Township Democrats Monday when that township’s Democratic (^b n>eets. I guest will be a. tonimbent MeMgaa State Vnlverrit.T trustee serirteg re eleettee April 3. tUaUm Is from BloomfieU Towu-aWp. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke Road. Madcte is expected to outline how the Walter P. Chrysler Freeway will affect township residents. — Railroads move more than 80 per cent of all the coal produood fat i .the U S. "Tbo Teamstera Untea has declared war on ttio movement of autos to Npecial rail cars, as well as on all pigg,vbarUiig,'’ said LM Ebert, a CtO ronduc-tor, to a letter appeariog in the railroad’s employe newspaper. Ebert, of Plymouth. Mich., aaid but tarhad'feii'Vakero i letter-writing campaign by wives of Teamster Union members was aimed at getting passage of a resolution by tbe Michigan tegis-"deh would urge congreas to increase mail rates. Youth Waives Exam on Burglary Charge A Pontiac youth wbo police say haa admitted the Jan. 31 bnak-in of Swan Cleaners, 1472 Baldwin Ave., waived examination on a buigiaiy charge yesterday before Munlci^ Court Judge Cedi Mc-Odtom. Herman R. WIkle, It E. New Yerk Ave„ wtH be arraigned to CTreuit OMrt March 8. CloUung and 81.30 from a cash register were stolen in the burglary. Two boys, ages 14 and 15. have rea turned over to juvenile au-thodttes In tly caae, police Mid. Alaska, Florida, CUitornia and Hawaii have Jongest coastlines. Speno said reaearch has proved that deaths can be reduced 50 per cent and serious injuries 60 pgi cent by using seat belts. Ford has bwn offering seat belts as optional equipment since 1956, Early Frost Law's to Take Effect for Truckers spring frost laws for truckers gsJnto-effect zd 6 ami- Tuesday on all Oakland County roads, the road commission announced today. Tom Kenpedy, weighmaster for tha commission, said it la "quite eariy" for the law to take effed "but we’ve lost a lot of frost during these warm days and the roods are getting soft fast." The rootriettoBs Kennody an- Blacktop and gravel roads; ll,-1M pounds maximum for stoglo ante trucks and 16,NO pounds for tandem axle. Concrete roads; 13,500 for single axle and 19,500 for tandem. Qass A routes: 13,500 for single axle and 24,000 for tandem. 2 French Reds Booted PAR(IS (UPI) — Two vetenn Communists who fevered friendlier relations with President CSisrles de Gaulle have been kicked out of the party’s French Politburo, it was reported today. Marcel Servto and Laurent Casanova, who we nounced as "opportunist, ed their party membersh. r posts on the central commit^ qulriag that all autos sold In the ■tote starltog with Ike 1881 med-el year carry such attachmeat Death Notices NIBNSTtnr. FXB. Z3. ISIl. W. AU (u«t (Out). 1$ S. Johnson: tge (3 d**r UtlMi of C»rl Vfri. Bolwri S. snd a»r«ld W. Bln). «l>dt. MM. Bdss smith. Mrt. Vrn Bnnojd*. Wilt Id ”21 •r utaor of I. Ocnld snd t bnilMr of ^•ood*'“i% Taglor, Mrt. Ivt Cutldy, llM. forslM ■IMan tBd Mrt. LIIUM telMdoadsT,'Ae.*irM n? Irom Uw DoMlton^lohnt l^ersl Home, tnteraont u WUM CMpM. Mr. Sawyer wUl He In eteto at Ponelion-Jolmi runaral HobU. At 18 a.m. Today there were replies at The PrtM office in the follewtat 'Cured' Electra Back in Service Newly Modified Style of Plane Makes Flight From N.Y. to Florida mPH—A -newly -modK fled version of the accident-plagued Lockheed Electra was back in domestic airline service today, pronounced "cui^" of structural d^ feels that may have caused live major crashee. Eastern Air liaee Friday ftew 26 passengers from Now York to special flight. The aircraft and three others modified by Lockheed tor Eastern wU be put In Officials' said the craft newly iibbed "Super Electraa" — jK«b-■Wy would be used on the Miami-New York run aa M toffay. I^sumptian of ESfCtra service at high speeds was atiOiorlzcd by tte Federal Aviation Authority Jan. 5, but the clearance was limited to those modified to adjust structimal detects in the wings, cowlings, (UMlage support frames, ei^ihie nacelles, and other areas. It Is estimated more than 50J»0 American homes are broken each year because of desertion of a parent. IN LOTINO llKMORT OF Clitrleg H. FraUimlon. wbo OMiM sasir Feb. M, 1»M. Today rocsllt «se momorln Of a loved OM IMO to reft; And thooe wbo think of him todoy An tiM ODM who lovod bla boot. Mly^mltied by niUi sad il^LbVlNO KKlioIlY OF ROT Homlett, ftther snd hntboiid who psoeod swov I yesn sgo Februory 3t, IMl. Whot wosld 1 flvo lo elsop fait hand Hl» happy face tP tee ' Tohear bit voice and tee hie emH» fAfr- IK LoWko limfoftY dk wa£ laoe siwswae wbo paaood avar i onrye.r.j.“'SK?.^’.a:to.. IM aty When am wo lovtd wat caDod away OM^^toob Uai bosio, It waa Ua WltWn our baarU ha Uvath aUlI. ^ s^rlSMmT^*’ '**“*»>‘*” Fonerol Directorg 4 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple CemetoryLota oaklaWB ilCfS MitUonlAL PAMC. t aaettaoe wtih tear pravaa . nfu^.'.'USisJKS'.'is Si. sxsi Vr 1. TIm fMlIae rr«M FOR WANT ADS DIAL F£ 2-8181 Wnm I tLm. U • pju rnu AMUAM ftO rtSMA •Ibiutf Ipr prrori olb^ ArM v«g{W»i pn CtotlBi Uia« tar MrartUa. ssi? crpt It If a'tlook nooo iha d«T prtrlaui ta pubUckUen. .SttlKUS. Tba daakllna far aanaalla-Uan o( trantleai «a^ Adt It I a.n. Um daj at pubUea-UOD aitur Um lirti iMaruon. OAUI WANT AD RATBA Uatt t-Dap l^Mrt l-Dayt I ‘ li.n MA u.a . i 1 1* IN I.N ll.M D'R~u o ' A N D ' miUMAKIiiii; gUg]J!^SS*.WjW: ®5iGSKT'‘^iu^^ifilfWXy teiir Harris* b‘i “lyns* ^-P. -~ WORT OROIR Attention: Salesmen an plan a M.»Aat ta % U?ri PMlal tompany, i4i Mtadr. araand Ineomr. Biantti aftar ----Jh (li Ireuiity rtiardltu ol Siitrti butioati tanditioht. lai minenct aM Indrprodtncr. CantlButi rterdcr builnitt. Tbit appertunllr it drdicatad to monry tar yau r Tbit auaclt' lor a ptraaMnl earrtr — ....... tbry nay bt protptrou*. happy and treure. Miwt havr tar and N ready la atari immrdiataly All rx pM. tar lntrrrlr« Tic rOOD CO . INC Hilp WRiitRj Fywtte 7 BEAUTY OPERATORS —yaMantad atyllat. a ar^^'reaVtt ;iHR I^ONTIAC VRKSS, SATIIKDAY; Ff^BRUAKV 2,-j, 19foH- yma. alylna nama. atUlraH. tat. marital itatua. rormar tmploy-roant and raaaan ter laarint, plua any othar Inforroatlan you con-aMar partlaant. To Box 11 PONTIAC PRESS Uratlon dapt. for claanlnt pli Rapiy Ponilae fraae R« V LADT TO WdSg“IK gfbRS PART « Praai^lloa By Kate Ouim DR» WAlf, OOA^MTi anj^wli^^Ra^^ Elatirta. EM Exc^A^Anlio^y PREE liiictrie ca ...... HOUSE^AlffSa; SStflE MOV- ?.f<«"isRa*w.si %'S *-7M. ___ ,________. HAY FOR ICVLCKINO ARD giM'J "*• asfti^Apu_____ diuana. ^canaM tarmt. Wt tjwd. ireOd* ■ ■ " LOW, IdUloni Vaareatton ■ ------- r-------------- kltcbani attimatat plant and permit-,. Star MPdernlaatlaBjJo. OR 4-173d. plasterTno, Nkw and repair. Yarn KaUar. yl I-I74P. ROOF REPAIRS EAVE8TROUOHIRO PE4HM44 TILE LAYIRdrT>AIRfiRO AND WATERFROOFINO Work fiiara^^^raa atimatai Business Service ALL MAKES OP POURTAlN pan# rapalrad by faatorv tralnad man at oiir ofllct. Otnaral Prlnt-li Olllce Supply j:p. 17 W Rent Aj^ Fun^^ 4 ROOMS AHO BATH. MCWLY dacoralad, prlvata antraaca. lake jHrlJ.,... N. par MV 4 vfilT Nice ROOMS. ALSO i-^SSr^EAF^ffiETioDy: Inquire tOb Draadan.___ 4 LAROI ROOMS MtD RAT«, VT- par. In Oatord. OR ____ 4 R^MTANp^li^R, UTltiTlES, Inquire Pi Ifatight ~ I BATH. ATTRAC- ROOMS --------------- --- lively fumlahed. aarpnad. kitchen, waU dean, cop*-' rafflaarator a^ No chlldten. n 1-1117. APARTMRirr FOR 8UOLE MAM. PI I-IOM. iA^bSintPARlMtNT NORTH and. pti bath and anlr^c — lloor. TV. vary nlca PE a-MTJ ediV 4 rMU Mogiiut. nicely lurniabad, prlvata entnnaa. adulta _Applv aftar •_p.n, N ttarr. _ ENtlRi~THfilD >L5dir~CLEAN and warn, prlvau bath. |U. 4« FURNISHED MENT. OOOl b-aao3. 3:^ ROOM AREA. I PURNis|ffi LOWER APARTMEN't y‘OR RENT, a r<»m. and bath. PE 5-a7N. PHON’i'. sINtrance, adulU. PE 4-1111. 41N Ella. Lk. '%e‘“.3S3. ELECTRIC MOTOR SEH -aCE RE-palnna and rawlndlnq. Ill E P.ka. T^na PE 4-3M1._________ EXPERT TREE TRIMMINO, RE-mqval^Iand claartnp.ThE J-034d. O A E ROOPERa. PS S-TIM. FM 4-4341 _^ae BaUmataa._______ IfEATIMO. FURNACES cleaned ----------—- C. L. Nalaon. FE HIM._ MlfTERS_____________ KHIJA'HARUWARi: OAKLAND COUNTY INSURANCE Afancy raqulraa aaparlancad oaa-ualty ilrl. Opportunity tar par-•on nWraatad In aaraar. tubnit ratuna and aalary raqulrtmvnls Write Boa 118. Pontiac Praik TEACHER DESIRES SOMEONE -------------------- UL 1-3440 I dayt weak. ~ If potilbla. ..an ___________,_0R3-3M7 _ WOM^N OR OIRL AS^ pjoTMERA WOM AN^”St A V wftiriLDER-ly lady id Rochester. Board and ------ nan. Bot m. PonUac Preta 1 Help Wanted I PART TIME JOB CAB DRIVERB FULL TIME. r. 431 Orahard Lk CALCULATINO MXCHIRE CLB31K A3 - IMI.W Mwaakly with periodic tneraaiaa to lin W biweekly. To till future vautanclaa pllcatiwi for raanInatloD. Mlchl- aan ClvU Barrier. »« B. 'Walnut. Unainil U, bafort Martb it lNl ENOtNEERs'__________ “ " work _________ (roldeii Real Estate 3131 ORCHARD^LI^a^ra 3-7173 RTtTIriafATE~FATEIPEOFLB~ alto nanagrr. naadad badly, will pay top commlaaion. Pleaia call Mr Pace OR 444X EAL iSTAfir SALSMoNlE sanlor, alaetriaol and nrchantcai dtalsn aasiaaara with btary ori-rnlaUob In automaltve vahicia Santor aptclflaattoe aoflMart and trahnlaal vritera. M. B. A. r ginaarins, »Wa Uttrnola, Try, FOUR MEN OR women "NtITH I lo nil vacanctra. rul^r parii__ p.a®*'!KT"pmr?:jr^1iepfe^ GENfLBMlf^" vho ^a Intarr^M I ira batwaan the a |3. ahani and intai ng at ltaa< 1111 i r‘’1 -Second 5-3^0 Notices and Personals 27, ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? lut of debt Ob i plan you llor- I NICELY PURNIIMED T^OOM - - ---- ------ . i apartment for rant. Adults onl uilllties fumlabed. Call MY 3-U- Wanted Real Estate 36 mce^n A#A6il N Platna area. --- ,— dawn. IN . month or WW aaah.Nl • Boaui. 2-fAilVj^COME labia, mritriin RaaRy. f 3 BEDROOM HOME. 1¥ OWNER' fenced yard, near aaboala. aa»y tcrina. law Maalhly Myaianis. _jaa^LUicoln jpUnt. UA t-Nia. a-STORY BRICK. 13b MENdBlKla - Olliwa Hlllf. 3SR. Uvlaq rddM. kllehao. d« at badrsow aiu lav-swry en lot fiM. I lar|t bod-raoma and Mlh up. RaaradUon room with anack bar and ktielMn. Autonalla aprinkUng arataSi. aar-paUBji and drama, icar brick paUttg and drama. S>la March I I SMALL 3-BKDr6oM HOUSE, MID; 3 LO ^ FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED FE 5-40M After 9. dl* fltrAlU L»ke itl ner manih oTkla^! M »CJP*»gg 1 BEDROOM.-MOBfflnrfleySE I EM l-67tb' ^ w-m x.xaaa f'' O*'*!' St" "i*}; Ul*PU«NiaHEn M 0^s'E~PW *** • “®““‘ i ""<1 IN-mr maoib. Couplt. FE __________________l-IMl. - . 2-B1:DK00M brick j VACANt iroust rdR rent i7o entejnea " a>« «-r- ' S?c1l?J.ad’“'U‘^r;l«f.‘* p^TvaIt^^^-r^in^d NICHOKHf- HARGi: R bath, clean, adulta. n lj;NN. J-L 3-8183 1 i^EDR66ir^o0^iir“vrffiWIfY AjHjP, i Of M8UO. inquire at 711 DorttJKl *5?fl».A"?rti!da^e I 2-BKDROOM DUPLEX' Automatic Heat_^ Pull Baaer ' d cw’J" 6n~OAELAND‘ AFTER I AND SUNDAYS, . BEE CARETAKER I CARROLL. A |7 N. PARKE 81 - i ROOM 1 BEbROOinnilCK. A^ttAciiib ra‘iant‘:%7;,I.J%'??W»r. I'a par cent mortgage. PE Ml7a 3 BBmIbbM BRICE, RANCBT" 3 ear plaatrred garage, storm and oermnad porch, fenced yard, dlah- laod centracl i OR MI3I_____________ I ROOMS. BATH AND U Near PonUac Plant ana naners.i BIN down E^3^I7I _^________' 145 A MONTH APfiR BklALI. I WIU I bedroom I___ Road Only l4.bW fu INOER realty,J IHabOWN OR LOTS - COTTAOES - YR H D Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR 7733 Highland Rd iMNi OR 4-0306 SPECIALIZED REAITY ^RVICE. t 1-3143 bent Apts. Furnished 37 1 mCDRM_ D^X . XlTCTtENETTE Ine In front vf door Ooa mat. pvt, ohowar, PE I-lllt. 1 ROOM' EVfcRYtHIHd i^R-nlahed^M Borton, FE M777 1-ROOM kntSlIEHETl'E. aBULTS ----- — - .. pEJ-NIl _ _ _N Paddoek. ciXiNla^i 2 OR u-f' ark. JUlpl/Ap t rooMap SCOTT FAMII.V ir the purpeae of genao y Intormpllon regarding an alt lamlfy from Virginia nia ta Civil War - iritb rvanlt. will ba anpi ' own locaUon of fan 3716 Olenwood Royal Oak__ _ LI #6488 WEDDING PHoTOORaRhs AS low as ns Candida or Sludio, SUTHERLAND 13 E. Pike_______ apartment 2 fumlahad: Private en- •ROOM'lnTftSEREffirTDU FE 5-04P4r-alter_bJI0 pm_ 3 ROOMS FOR MAN 6lEAN. sIe Jo apprariau. 30»_E. Pike, _ 3 ROOM.S, W'iS.L FURNIBMSb; clean, ullllUaa, 614 waakly. 1 man. FE b-Wll. ___ ■ TanD 3 ROOMS FURWHHEb and unfurnished. Ulllltlea paid lit £. >. UL 3-1330 I teryttilng lumished 61b per weak. Ladles only FE b-3433 after I p m. FE b-b»43 WHITE — 3 LAROE rooms. PRI-vata autraoca. 3t7 OkUiun, FE 4-47H._________________________________ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LAROE living room, full-tlaad bedroom, all Mg cloaata Pint - H-fn —- - -- reaptten hall, noort, large dinaUa. also alteablt kiteben. gas heated building. Just 1-otory walk-up. Automatic laa hdt watar, day or night Tllad -ballwaya. High school, also gradt aehool within abort dtatanea. 444 E. Pika. PE !T~AHb 3-ROOM APARtlUlMt. stove. Frlgldr‘“ Wbittamora. iyA'fiiTvr" ^ ^ FTL COUNSELINO SERVICE Mtk East Huron Suita i Flume Fi:dcral 4-O.W TnitrectlonE—Schools 10 OyiTAR IN TOUR Work Wanted Male i l apmlaHy. FE l-iS41 or FE l-l«ir i-1 CARWCNTER. *i fitlCE _*ork guaranteed. MT^l-7461^ _ ,-l WALL WASUiNO BY MA- A-1 carpentRV. all kinds. prices reasonable, work guaran-taed, retarencaa, OR 3-g7U; OARUin MAkSR AND CARPlfeN- - - - ------y, jrj: CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind, RttaOMbla. cau aftar 6 p m. rE a-M3i. MAN WITH tVTON PtCEUP AND j tune-up noon to 7 pm Friday. Febra-ary M. Saturday. January 39., „ I 30 to 13:10. Tliose who prove _J kind. Also tharpon i—. power mowari. FE 3-6063 ___ YOUNO MARRiBO MAN NEEDS work deamralaly. Eap. In service staUon. PE 11781 Work Wanted Female 12 INCO.MK TAX and Accoiiiitiiig .Service LEE S ^CTOUN^IN0**BERVICE 413 W. HURON ^ FE 4-453b I Ample Fret Parklna In Rean Lan^aping 21 Moving and Tn^ing 22 SMVra^/0“c^.°”A*V4NI4 HAU'OnO 'AHD“RU6ilSH NAME your prlca. Any time^rE i-iopb. HAULINO and RUBBISH. M LOAD; anytima. PE 4-0364. __ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubblth. till dirt, grading, and |r^l and Iraot and loading. FE fdWIRO AHD UOHT TROCiaNoT OR 3-IW3.____________ O'DELL CARTAGE -a "W'jSTWSP'™ WiLlTcegAlii BAflCMSNT.^RAUL rubbish, mova furniture. 13 load. Prompt ttrvlea. FE b-Tlll. Painting ft Decorating 23 HOLLYWOOD APTS 2 ROOM, BASEMENT. PRIVATE bsth. adulta. n 8. Jeaala. ___ 2 ROOMS ANDjBATH, UlfiTmES JTE 4-om. bl_Plne Street. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWERS pvt rnlralicf 114 PE 3^)663 ■ftooM uRpeR private"en; — - - - ----- I trance FE b-3001 3»6 8 Jaaalc '■ 3 nOOMsrBAtM, HEAT AND HOT **"*^i! .M**' J ______________ water 146 Mt. Cleinen*. 3 ROOMS and BATH, tlTILITIM aw" Will ?wa Ja/'ar*anca ‘’fe i 4-7370,____________ ■ ■ “ ~ large closets. Completely ,ed. to# W Huron. APARfaESrS, WEST rrfriKfrator fumlnhed. BrnMict and Donclhon &cbool9, fe°*’S!Sfc3*o"r"l^“‘44?S.‘**' i-RbOM UNFURNISHED, ACCES-sorles lumlshad. 131. M 6. IkllUi. FE I-I34I _____________ 3 ROOMS AND BAYH, HEAT. HOT W'td. Children to Board 28 ; 3 Rodlits AN% bath, fXEAN. well healed, stove and refrlaars-tor Rent. |bb. Call FE 4-1716 or _FE 3-ai64^____________________________ -3-ROOM CLEAN. MOdSWn ____ _»** *:••** - 3 LAROE ROOldS AND BATH Heal. Frigidaira and Stove Naw-dreorsted. Near Oeneral ■ - ----------------B t FE _b^ -----------l*T*T' $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 *44 East Blvd. N^al_Valaneia _ "year OLD BRICK. 3 BEDROOM. OL 1 large Uled t 3 BEDROOM RANCH. NEARLY --- ........ ljk, Estalaa. Only ........... Call OR 411316 3 ROOMi“AND Sa¥h, 1633 f?A88 Laka Rd. Kaago Harbor. FE 4-4113 ~beor6om ranch, •tir'MAN. ton. Waterford I-73bf fl appointmant. 31 4 ROOM^lfOOniN HOUSES. JIL 1-0640 or OL 1-46D. bedroom TRl-LEVEL WITH large flnlabad family rooini and family klteban wtth iNdn-in rango and oven, t min. from M8UO. Avail. March 6Ut. ra i-37n. ROOMAPARTMENT i«>OR RXilf _haat fttrnlibad. PE 3-1613 4-ROdM MtHlBRN, OAS MEAT: WEST SIDE BRICK, g ROOMS. 1713 cedar island L Drive by and looB ai Uful 7 acre parcel fronlaia a^ 2 email bwmra. 1 INOER REALTY, OR 6;^! Carkiton! CLEAN SLiCEiPlNa' r66M8. ra 4-8641. lbs W. Huron.______ COMFORTABLE I ROOM APART-meut. Everytblns tumltbed. Man. Iroom raneb-atyle .r ,gl PuU baaamem. _____ tile bath. Mrcb enp- . 3a, OR l-Ttll. RUSS McMAB___________AJT MEYER FOR BUSINESS OUIL - NICE pgvlfa^M.' &I0" 'Rd!%E'3 Fu^m^I lED LARbi~iu33^fNd a. Pijvala M OIRLS. NICE HOME OF YOUR own. Room rates, MT W. Huron. HlCE hooM-Wk itEmiF'RE- apfuulble person. No other reom- ari. FE 4-4346.________ ROOM. SHOWER. OABAOf. dliCH- EJblT^ iLSU^O' room wtth'eiTch" an. near Fuhar Plant. FE 4-103g. 8i4E#»0 Rq^POTTlENTr ( W Kannatt. M 1-6031_ Rooms with Board 43 Li!” b-ROOM MOUSE ON DIXIE HIOH- Clark,-t. quire 33 Auburn. ________ I ROOM HOUSE, itobERN, 2 bedrooms and bath, near schools. _FEJ-nl6 g ROOMS J BATSTFulL BASE-...... vicinity of Kaago Harbor. 1 block from West Bloomfield High Bchool. "" ROOM AND board WITH OR I. MY 3-7111. YEAR __ _ _____ _ ______ ____ i ROOMS, raNCKD, OARAOE. _ Fe'»»1S3._______________ 9 ROOM MOUSE ON WEST SIDE CIran. All new plumblog. FE 4-7636. ________________ 136 West ^str A+htf^E' 6s furnace. New water beater. |7b a monUi Ml 6-7656. A CLEAN MODERN k VERY^^^LEAH^PLACE. PE 1-1 LOVELY WARM HOkti. Huron. Meals and mi ' ■ tired. FE 8-3338. Convalfscent Homes 44 FDR ELDERLY^^ BEDRIDD^ b-8371._____________________ _ Rent Office Spsce 47 attractive NEARl,y Niw 3-badrdom brick. Larga lot b Many extras. 61Ji,7g0. rajk BIO PAMILF a M^kSB AND" AN INCOME Can ba yours on this propari.v. The houst exterior needs pointing, but watt tUI you tat the Inside. Atiractiva spacious 3 bedrooms, huge country kitchen, full walk- rMT.».‘t; ilwSod realty ASBOClATE B.^ InTastmam Co. Ind. __ 4>3 ORCHARD LAKE AYEl__ it^MlTELFTIilLS - BiAUTT^ _______entrance hall. 3| R. living room Carpeting, fiberglaa dra-pariat. Bloomfield Bcboola. Low jaxaa^ Ml.tOO. FE t-gkOi iY OWNER. 1 REbRdBa: ________ FE 3-7m SfOlY, AT- rooms large kttebsa. M R. Uatng rm. with dining apace. Draperies. carpaUng, alec, atoae. permeter heating, Alumliwm ae--------- storms, paved roodi. I dn 3381 Frambes, ~ 3 3431. SiaW as I, Drayton. OL Dixie Hwy. OR 1^.... _ OFFICE OR SAlEs ROOSTcKJOD 17b a Fast side locaUon. Ample purk-lng_FK_l-a432._____________________ | R^M ’ For Rent MiaceUsneous 48 Call FE 2-8181 for an ad PLACE A "LOST’’ AD. 0 drink H OS- LET YbUH'~SifNt ■eT'AYINO 3 iRObilS and BATi^CLKAI^^ND j quiet, Murphy bed. no drinkers. 3 LAROE RTOECORAraD RtMMS adult# only. 3b Monroe St. FE aloaa and rafrlgarator Ind all •uuii# ooij. u nuiiiuw €>.. St, at, ut rasmefis lit Wtd. Household Goods 29 ^_____ - aWD 3 LAROi hOOMIl PRI- ___k cash for fumlturj Mcas. Raritin nouao. PEj:6g43 APPLIANCEf “ t'ORH'ifbRE ANC TV’a by tno place or houtaful ___ antrance ft bath -------- 3 LAROS Rd6M8.'‘P#lfATE BATH and entranea, lotaly home lor l _lady. TIOO^BylvanjBhores^ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, warm and clean with TV. FE _ irnlt^e. FE^ HIOH DOLLAR PDR I URNITURE; - appliances, nrompl courteous *-7811. Pearsons Fur- 1 roomFWr tftilEt cSeWK O elderly lady. FE l-8l3t. ill > servlet. PE 4- LET US BUY IT OB SELL IT POR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUenoH. Oft t-MIl.______ Wanted MisceiiRneous 30 MCP WELL -iniinD ID exetUeDt _sonable._M»06IL . u^roMFTni 1 preferred! ^ IJ I.'UP ir vcTTvt a TI \ ’ 1' I Jl'L. Mrs, McCowan ra _ By ti M'-tLatl. 8^'*aat‘?Jjl aafStaVi** Wiii®?r‘i?i iasr Desirably itlac Praas ma atperl-tlao, phone ___- work ra l-7dI3.________ DAY WORK. WHITE WOMAlt. EX' eoUant rafarenen. OR 3-3333. MIMiOo'RAPHfNO TYP7NO Sic^ llatUMa Mr , W1 abd praapacM. Ask lor raUrlal servlee EM >1143.______ HURBiS AVAILAEtjl AMD night. Auburn Avo. Nuxsai Ix- WA8H1NOS aWo ihbNiRds. Pldx-______JtSTSs.n .S.U. up and delivery. Oft 4-0I7I poiam® oSs^-03M w6^ - PB l-om altar 6 _____ _________________ RlMtfaiefAtldi^ENoWfIrt j Building Service 13 Aiststant to CTlef Rafrigamionj-- . ,a.^frlgaratof and aaar pr^uet davalapmant work aT~Mason1|t. brick, block. ftreplaoct. Alao eooerata work. EM 34360 and MY l-T3», f buaiaaaa. Ex- ir. you’^ wlii^AMa' pi^iieta" duatry, i—— AftS farm A»- goaomment AM farm trade. Products acci“‘ ad In over 6# eountrlaa. Hi MompoSuto. All prodooM roatr. ASMStebOa te oaten- F^leviiton j^f^jee 24 TV. ,1 HOUB ^nVIOT id OWkt and auAdayt. FX bargain lattea work/tarmA___________ coMHhlht ^ Houaa and com- marctal wracking torvice. 1-3791. HAT TO DO WITH TWO? Bell the axtrg UMo Ump TY c-aBH. Heip^a^edJFeiiule 7 EBA,UTIC1AN. PULL TIME, OUAR-! anl^ salary abd commilsslon. !»i:iir8..rri, ff:: Lake Orion - MT 3 If31 after i Rlhi^iiAM' WfBltltAH' Ih| U jwAOttaa, Soalfag mirao- E. WW# IWl mama to 117 wk Rd.. Pontiac. radio. appUiBca for Cf Dial The Pontiac Press Want Adi' JE 2-8181 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND PA-perhanging Thomp.son. PE 4-8364 fST class PAINTINO AND DEC- Want^ to Rent 32 FAMILY OF 3 DESIRES 2 BED-room bousetrailar FE 4-TO2 _ ‘landij6irthard Lake Ave PE MU* ; to recover a loss. Dial FE !'2-8181 for an ad writer. Automobile Repairs Dressitiftl^g.^ftlto^^ imd Mower Service Andy Ciiki Garage BpeclalUt on domestic and toralgn Dry WaU ' SAW ft LAWl/^OWER SERVICE ■ MU I-I9I1 3673 8 Mlllord Rd I Baldwin. Pontiac orating. Caah or term#. UL l-M AAA PAINTINO AND DE^A! Ing. 36 years eiparlence, Roasoi able Prea estimates. Phone U atlas. PE 4-6611. . „ K. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVENUE Share Living QilajiiersJU 3 MEN SHARE HOME. _________nc 3-7761_. ____ BACHELORS BUMMER l^L. 213 _W _ TpMlantl._ __ FE® LADY TO SHARE HOME. OB S-OMO. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER Newly decorated. 104 Forest. I HOOM8."^FHE8HLY”bECORAT _cd an utimies furn. FE_4-gne LA~RdE Rooms, near tel- Hu^. *•'’^^*•2^4.,*, *’'**■ •**“*'• r Ri30Mr"UPPER7"HEATEDT”|4b: ek. Inquirt 373 5-1061. LiOtbE R0>6iii~ ARD SArra, newly fumlahad. U3 WMhlaf4oo; 3 ROOMS, all iThtlTTES PAID, q^^t^ conpl# or tldorly lady. FK ruvRdE^kD&N D9#EiTFlXf: vary nice, baby wticoma. FE 4-1833 _________ 3 BOOMS. drlhAll. Mivate bath and entranea. aftar t p m 163 Upholstering STUDENT WOULD LIKE MORN-Ing ride to Detroit, to or near WAyna,,BntfKally,JTE »*<*»«• WAYNE uK¥iR«TY SttlDENT ' Ilka dally ridea to Dotrelt. ward at Wi---------- —------- dinette. KTrCKBR CRAIRE Iffi-covaro4. Vtayl^r naugttyde. Free eattmates. Pickup and de- ABSOLUTELT THE FASTTBST AC-Ron on your land cootraet. Cash buyers waiting. Call Raallor Par-*“*— “1 4-Jmi.---------- Lost end Found um. a oocEBR spanieul Ingaao. ylclnlly i^a 1^^ Attiwar* CWehl. Ra- LOST: SMALL. MALE TOT POX taiTler. Black, whIU and Un. In Notices lad Persensls 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER entrance, all utuTtlas' IS _In Auburn Halghu. PE 4-W46 trldga. FE 4-lMl. IWO W. Hurt ■“bWERTToR OONfliXWs -------------------- FE 4-4613 •£b^a Contract Buyers Quick Service DEBTS? CONSOUDATB TOtm BILLS AND I^ YOU OWE fLM TO FAY I BUDG^SERVICF- U W. HURON FE ftSSO! Tmmedi.\te action ' ■ nd dc ' " * fctfon' ______, Uiipaetloo of property and UUO. Aak foh Kgn Tamnlaton. N. L. Tcmpletoft. Realtor ***• Oranard Lake Hpad *-*"’ Rooids ANDTAfH. BAIYWEL- _coina. 33b FlOTanaa._______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR 11^ _________ pots, FX 3-3664. I HOd«lirk £fc=ra|SM*BrU£lSi4 ChUd Welcome. PB a-bbD. RoSm FURNI8H£d apart- mrat isriyalf ootranea. Watt tide ^aRon^ 1 or 3 ptrtont oaly. rSOOidt." #BS^ Stof. WORKDIO couple. URllRta fumlabod-T^ rftootfs IhAtR arD oaSaoe. i:‘k7'»,«kto«? laga. FE 4-3637. 3 BOOMS, - BOOMS,' lSMfi|^^LAltD." ltd. d~it6QiB~9Wfi^gAiB. nicm- la furnlahod. Baby waleome. Ill I ROOMS. untmES, baby wEl- I ROOMliT^UTILITIBS FB^ nlthad. Adiukt noly^ giTftp wwk-1^ IM Munmtt. FE 346M aftar traeUva, clean, ooay,’ atrletly pri-vtla. goos ioeaiios. adohs. FE VW Service Inquire__________ b ROOMS, MWERM, IDAS HEAT. • —^wlfbt. •" ^"*» ta?w_:n trance. FE 1-0311, ______ ______ ^ 44743. _ ADULTS^ I LAROE ROCM8 AND *-'* basement, an- arcaDIA' If Nicely located 3 rooma and bath apartment. ChUdran panatUed. |4I par month Close to schools, churches and downtown. Warm In the winter, cool In the 'summer. Ample laundry factllRis E. O. Hempataad. 1« East Nuran. FE *4314 After I p.m call ra 3-7431 lN.S'fi.VEb FKEi-: Auto sprlpfs, mufflers, tall pipes, genaralors, aurters. shock ab-lorbcrt when bought at regular DRY WALL — APPLIED-TAPID-flnlshad. Ouarantaad to satisfy. RE 3-1733. LI g-7196._______ fliSTALLEO: TAPED AHD F ished, J Squires. MY_3-6162^ Electrical Repair Idepbotive socke switches, wall plugs replaced. B. Munro Electric Co. 1069 Huron. FE b-6431____________ Television, Radio and Hi*FI Service Tree Trimming Service Floor Sanding genaralors, sorbart wbe MOLLERBACE s' A 173 Baldwin______ ______Boats ’61 Laraon a Wegamaker ---arti Wl‘* * •*' finishing. For _________ _________ 4-7149 or FE 4^3L_____________ 1. O. mfDdt PliOOR LAYINCL Truck and Trailer Service DAD TRUCK ft TRAILER SBRVICB s; gr£aK'*R7’*‘^ 'your cvinb^' d^al'Ir* Harrington Boat Works ■ Talagroph Rd •••• WINTKR PRICES Janitor Service NITOR SI vrhanglng, Ainrrican Truck Rental BY HOUR, DAY. WK. OB LEASE “ ---a pads, Dolltat, UftSatet »addcct ra 7m3» "‘‘:l trucks to Rent PAUL A. YOUNG. I.NC.i — Pinia Hwy. - On .Loon Lake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMENT Dump TrudM-Stmi-Trallara Kltcbanetlo and_________________ rear pritate antraneas. Oarage. Attraatlaa foor-famUy bulMlnt 679 par month, relarobcaa ra- jUtrad. FI 3-Tlbl mr^._ . _ dOLORBD. 9 R60B. BATH, FVT. obtranca. gaa heat. FE 3-3114. CHILDREN WELCOME Modtrn 9-rdom apartmapt -l^a and ratrigarator furntabad. Hawly docoratad. 9f9 mooltaly. — Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace " phone ra b^M31. "Efficiency Apartments Living room, kitchen, bathroom 3fP If. Faddock, FE ih3P*l.________ LAKE VISTA APTS. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV 3 rooma and bath, atova. refrigerator and all uUlltlas funuilMd. FE 4-730*. ____ Maw fd^. $ J6oiS~Mj^ ar%ry*r. •M'gibra|t'' furaMad. Rawly soeorwia m ■■ obtldran vcleoma.jre 3-1 utllititi trlgaratpr Phone OR ________ NEWLY RED BOOiTaTE D 3 meS — BASEMENTS — OA-ragea - alum aldliif - kitchen -ftc FHA terms, no down payment, free aatlmates. Letter Con-btructlpn Oo. OL 1-0300 day or *^8arg, a?..!riraa: edi^iiAdAL aMIT ftlSiSiN- remodritoi _ qualified anctnaari. We wlU not be undartOld at any Uma. For fee,* caU^Sttf' fio«fnlaflSi.**OR _4;I73d.________________________ 1X3.FURRINO STRIPS. 2x4 Utility Fir „ <»■ >. - 2x4-3 Economy Stud# ... 33e eo. | Pouring Wool InsulaUoo .. 33c bag ! 4x9 Pretlnlshed Mah. ... 14*b ca. I 4I3X*-, Hardboard " . $l.*g aa. PONTIAC LUMBER CO.! CASK AND CARRY I 931 Oakland Ava. PE 44313 I Pontiac Farm and fndustrial Tractor Co. ^4^9.. WOODWAH^^,^ Opan Dally Inclndlos SundAy Uphohitorilpg Musi4; Instruction MUSIC CENTER Sebool at music and dance Lat-.........tnatrumenta Tap • THOMAS UPHOUTERINO 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 WAHL uFftOLSTEHtNO ' 3133 Margaret, Auburn Halgbta Acrobatic - Ballet. PE 4-4733. 363 __________ North Saginaw. _________________ EAKLE’S Painters ft Decorators Carpot CliMnarB DaLtOH CARPEf CLEAiIeRS Service Master Professlont .................. .......sstonal carpet—furniture—wall cleaning, inqnlrw about oor Winter ipeciat. FE 84133. FE DON'T FAIL TO dAil PE 4-7146 or ra 4-3137 for quality palnl-tng at low pricey FAIliflNS-WlFElklNa-WALL Cleanly. OB 3-73H TUppi Plaftering Service This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad. Washer Service automatic WASHER SERVICE, n.rr.iSy.*gfta;*pV**”- Water Softener Servko Water Softener Service Frompi Strtrlca an AB Mokoa... ScMtk't MT 3-ITll ar ra 6-3S3W Raas^at Lee. FE 3-7633 !9la8¥eriho free EsrniZfES D. Mayvra KM 3-01*3 Wrecking'Service / J'- :7a f TWKXTV-TWO Sfte 4»j IT O W M 11. umi-ROOIf i fimac dvcBUit wM tunte ••-! $600 Moves You In _ ___j____ THE ITAt ilMlKSS. SATrRDAY. FgBRl AHV 23. mil I 1. 49f For SMe Homes 49, DAY SHIFT By FraiA Adorns • ruix TRICE-l*rf» 3 Wed A Home? ^ *Ml (tad II bsrd le Mtaaiutatr : Uw dowB P*3tarm* Th« c«U «» «• h«Tr tavml ) and 3 brd u.s. Government Property ACRES or LAND Bril ol room ItataM »— -------- tartaU and eaBstrartiae AU bmn- mtal. C RAW FORD A(',F\CV • WALTON' rx t-tm Manager ATTENTION HOME RI VERS' r ebraprr I I *-J»U It Ol can OR SY“owTTeR ^ 4~BEOROOM bCft J‘.-caf atttfb«l ta ra*t 3 r«f* Undteapad Coaiinma Tean»hip Alt AM *1 • ?tt doani MA t-30tt BY OWNER TROOIIS AND BATH Brift Tarrat* aM la Toauat OR 3-t3M WUhU MA M47t BY owner BEAUTirOL Jl'IV BY OWNER-3 BEDROOM HOME ' BicrlT larnubaii All on 1 floor : EtsUilT and farnitara STOUTS Best Buys Today tarn contract aiUi taontlity paynaalr lau than rant 3-3 BEDROOMS - LAROE LOTS IDEAL LOCATIONS - YOU DO NOT ■ATE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - O NEIL REALTY COMPANY l> a V A PROPERTY MANAGER for Uiu araa. Start tha I kraad oa« *~nom rADcner 1 baiiu. 1 tira h piaatura Iirm* In cota-•ifM let ttt.m attit at- r_re_4-sm _ 3 - I BB3RWMS GAS p “'iid^r*Bultt*m%U?h Stalnlau rtaal rafrttara-p. oam .and tlo^ Tou; I^m<_aad rrraau OR 3-d1M ^ ediTAOE OK SY-LVAN l AEE U tit tarms or ^matI hotisairalia. doWo Ti3rSt»p:ataB. Kaa»o Hai bor DIXIE LAEE 1 BEDROOMS AND' vmata^EM 3-3tM ... FOR SALE ' BY OWNER OPl'N HOLS1-: «170 Pamar « Drajtoo Plafnt OR I-attJ 31 MS down l7#_MooUt ^ddl^Raatty ra vSm**** * , (.1 -RESAl-F. al ' ictiool taachan car laat and claaa and you’d now that U had arar kaan 3-aar larata full hasa- O'NEIL MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE HAYDEN II lit LAEE LIVING 13- Walar/ront Lol 170 ALICE AVE. NEAR WOODWARD AND SOUARE LA|E ROAD OPEN' 1 TO 5 BriaL baltt ISM aa l« a IM S lol oad Itaa 3 car koefc sareti ![p‘iJi^M5NV'^*"^ c.JSC/I L in' I'. FK 8-0458 i ANNETT Fciurd ’^'ai d Sk^**^ hoB^a. parlaci cod- lilt basV mewt. ntv Storms aad s. . Ptvt4 drive U.0M, \\ f^t Side—3 Hrdrixiins t rail . m hathi. porch Uvioi rm,. wall ipaca. TuU • b bathi. baautKul i catad oa « 'I \ I llraplaca and carpaUni. Pull| at only 33. I---/ / —1 baicmant and nlailarad farast i imallar hoi I I ------------------------------ makf It camplalf. Larsa thfdad , I I t\ lot and clMt lo all naw lehooli. ; MAKE AN O • I — you" "OBT. rREO ROBE- “pii;, Lari 3l3t WILL POT TOO — In Ui** Ac lumAca._ Hlca .lAWn 3t3 DOWN - and ,««lr »l» PJJ weak PuU price only 3f >M. truitami Lake Two-I^room h ■alow with full kalh. ®U alUm iWrmi and nice jarga I CaU Mr. Brown OA 3-3#II. r Wail iWa Priced OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ' make A real bartaUi dci I Tarmi to ittU LAKE FRONT - Lana 7-ri are Colonial home with dacorattona Nice “If I had known you'd get that silly look on your (ace, I wouldn't have gone to the tiouble to KNIT the safety helmet for you! ’ . Includini and club ■atint and _______d icraans Low PHA tcrmi lately 33W down morttair coali Plaaia be our guasu VOOR HOST, EVA ^A^DERSON property dlvlni rail. Many McCarthy EM 3-3M3. MULTIPLE LISfiNO SERVICE L. H. BROWN. Realtor M3 Elliabalh Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3333 or PE 3-<3lt IM DOWN ’' 3 room! end ba prirllatai on Coolry Lake lot. 3 nice badreomi. a rai Dandy and paymanu o( IP YOU NEED 3330 (or down payment tor hoi SEE SEATCAw'nK^CB NICHOLIE IN OXPOHD ------- newly dacoralrd ITery nice 3-room , protimately tltf ■ oam. iirrpiacr. fan beat Large ------- — lot Oarigr 3I3 333 ; EVENINGS PE 5-M33 and RENT BEATER MA 3-3731 H. P. HOLMES. INC. : »31 S Upaar Rd FE 3-3337' IN ROCHESTER. 3 BEDROOM home. 3733 down. OL 3-3431 77 IN PONTIAC-BT OWNER BRICK' 3 badrm FYiU b STORT FYIAME WATKINS LAKE FRONT I 3*‘bild*^ *”b" k*h P»-car attacned taraga tcrrani Ideal lot retired couple or newlyweds. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Nicely I Tg«..................WiLr-Tmrg-tT - SCHRAM WE WILL TRADE -W-XETT INC Realtors " **“™“ SL FE8-6466 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 ti.ni. ■NORTH SIDE .'•lO Ea.st Beverly St. tuick poiiaision on this cute coxy chool Era*urr) carpaUng** and For Sale Houses 49 Smash THE ALL NEW Corvette '^i:660" For Sale Houses 49 fiOYT 5 THK MOST-* s 3-bfdroom bnck tl. Pult ^uement i Sec Page 20 I’icture .\d of Open Houses OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. AMXTER JjPDRTS . . or rummrr iporti vou will cn-loy from this gracious 3 room home completely remodeled 3'j baths. 30 foot living room with included.' BcautUul country setting high on a hill 3M fool lot wUh \ke prlyllcgas. .T7il,_ 1. OPEN I SUN. 2 to 6 I HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES ' While out driving Sunday you're nice 3 bedroom ranch Carpeted 1- llvlng.room Full baseraenl At-H i Uched garage Large lot PuU i price tl3!303 3343 Williams Lake ■ ^ 1. Dliie Hwv. tnd Alr- id. Sea you Sunday. BCKKIC BUILDINO ' ipot. Land AcrloMi Sllyar Cake. jssa EASY AS PIE to huy thli 3 room and hath. 3 btdroom home. Oak lloora. PuU btsa-mani 13 yaara oM In food condition 14 car garaga. I4rlly fanead yard. I blk. to school Cloaa to atoras. 34M down plus PHA ctoa- LAWRENCE W OATLORD IJtl w. Hurao St. I’F: 8-9693 ' OPEN r;:a“‘fd.nUt;'M"a ranco oom.^ A bugs llylng room with relsed hearth ftraplaca, 14 Ula bathe. 3 bedroomg, dbl. Ibrag* A dining room, kitchao and ranilly room arranfament that wlU delight your (amlly and impreaa Amaxing price at 313.m(| NORTH ON DIXIE MIONWAT. RIOHT ON SILVER LAEE RD . LEFT ON WALTON BLVD . LEFT ON SHAWNEE, LEFT ON ST JUDE - ONE BLOCK OFF WALTON. LIST WITH Humphries Beautiful ajth 3 Cl LFT8 TRADE W.W'T A BARGAIN???! EXTRA NICE AND CLEAN ' Larxe living room, nicely rar- u Li,--------'... ®t cabinets. Exterior —“ • Attached 34-car garage ---------- - - -- *i-on Eylvan iaka.. BuUt-4 -. ^Icad to sell today, ; forced air furnace Unbellrv Ished rrcraatton r EXECUTIVE BRANCH Lease, option or buy — 7-rooi ranch. Ttarrmopane windows Cai -....1 I...—-----Beautiful fin . Imnu . TELEGRAPH SI lUlNU O_______________ ONTO PATIO 3 BEDROOMS WITH ATTACHED OARAGE INDIVIDUAL ROOM OAS HEAT ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. 3- SIDIN^^^ CAPTIVATING 3-bcdroom HAGSTROM DONT Be'mRRv'"'* » LET S TRADE ‘FAMILY M.VX front ranch. Full t 11 hi a- Privileges cage ONLY ti l •pact, drive ooi to Joslyn. left o to E Beverly ' OPEN ' Baleen 3430 I____ _ ___ ___, MONTH. KfCLUDES EVERT- ' THING. DRIVE NORTH ON JOB-LYN PAST WALTON, 4 MILES, FOLLOW the Candlevvick Woods Sign > TO MODEL Dlorah Building ___FE 3-9133 Dad c in this home U gtftCf, dii THA appi At ONLY IvfDtnfs tUer • call Mr Thoe. PE yiUA ,\ lOHNSON & SONS Cirni? FF 4.75.15 1704 8. TELEGRAPH 3 BEDROOM HOMES paclous 3 bedroom I inlf iMm Md'lar'''e l bnck 1 TOnt rS'ia^'to"* boy s ciuii'| Paym’ts Less Than Rent Used and ready •' ’^■’rr ^owi Val-U-Way OOOD BUYS AND TRADES and bath apartment. Newly decorated. Full basrmeot with automatic liaat Oood North side loca-lon. on pared street. Only 38.000 and 373 per month. scream Oarage 33.030. Pgy- PRICE SMASHING BARGAIN - | LET'S TRADE $10 DN. r Beautiful wtiided'im I Build New Home.s ■ t only M.000 .r'lioice Lots, Oloice Areas WHiTi' lakf: Handyman’s Special NICHOLIL-HARI iKR tng and repalrlnf A woindarful: |3's W HURON ----- It 33.0SS lor eo^ec^ rto, j.'J? 5-81W 1 flxlns _____ taUle d K. O Hempataai - -- . fx t CALL TODAY 103 E Huron, fx 4d3S4 MR DRIVER buyer Drlva^^^330 W Cornell Owne FE 4-4526 LORRAINE MANOR 1 Caro«ad*”livtag‘*room"'*'L ar'g'e kitchen with bullt-tna. WAIk-out patio doors Oas heat Lovely Itndteaptd Blacktop ‘ mm hun.amw OPEN lUon. wall lo wall carprtioc ci*v -> c n \r ilh. full baacminil. auioMtih M .\. P.M ;Ver H*tate7est’M r.l^ N. C'.\SS I..\KK RD OPKN SUNDAY 1-6 I-LEVEL STARTER MODEL 3309 Commetca F’ O PlAttlay. Bui ’ Pontiac Motor Neal and clean modem EM J-043J DIRECTIONS ___ _ . _ LAKE ROAD TO PROPERTY l.OOKIN’fi FOR A SH.\RP HOUSi;? Close In j Large 3 (amlly on State SDaet | 3 opu comi^taly furnished^ gaaj \vilijs"m. brf:wer | JOSEPH P REISZ. SALES MOR I •4-M E Huron St After 3 39 FE I-M33 _ PE 4-473S RENTW!TH‘‘ i OPTION TO BUY 1. 3 or 1-badtoom homes, various I E IT! bull!ta*“*'cOMB'8EE LAKE FRO.XT If? fact 1714P ft rtneh. plus 3 car attached rage H’ ---------- -- BuilUn _______ ... Large rooms Beautiful l a r I 0 r PRICED ‘ SALE AT 119.900. 'l OOO FT GPP MSO mem with monlhlv payments of 173 Move in now I\,\N W. SCIIR.XM RI'.A 1.1 OR i l'? 5-'i471 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS YOU CAN T AFFORD TO RENT . When You Live In a CU7 of Ponttac H. K. HAGSTROM 0 iM39> I OR 4-0333 AND LOW MONTHLY F R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 34A OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 0 TO 3_____BUN 11-3 -Gis No Money Down CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN and transportation. Thera is a ,*----- lust for you Just cloning c 'BUD" i CLARK REAL ESTATE | SOUTH JESSIE — NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME- LIV- Kcaltor I fng Hliionifield Towii!'lii|i 4 bedroom brick rancher, (or large family, big lot. I w... public . —....... ...ns or ours Will help dispose of your present hnme OEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR 393 W Waltoli EE 3-7333 Office Opan Sun 1-3 P M 3-0123 — Open Kvei t 323 30 FOR •nONAL ACRBAOE AVA ABLE SMITH W IDEMAN 413 W HURON EJ-: 4-4526 yrs. t... . . ... —.. lot Only 3 bUs. to school. About 3104 will boodle. PACE moving NON-VETS HA*LTY QR 4-04133 BUILDER $55 PER MONT og taxes and a moving NO $89 GILES" Near General Hospital home in good location with ‘'BUD” Nicholie. Realtor 43 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201. after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 W RIGHT. Realtor 1 Oakland Ava. Opan 'ttl 130 C S-M41____________no V7MI , O'NEIL LOTS OF ROOM for a family In this 0^ It lx a 3 brdroom homey«lus FAMILY ROOM wtuEnatursl fireplace, plus breaseway. bius attached 3-car garage Double lot, outdoor coiCh lamp A • Ileal ' at 313 SOCx Uuallfy. Let t go. R; E Y7103^ c O'Neil. Realtor I 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 1-4 Sunday MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE bedroom 1 floor homr. dining i room, full basement, gas beat. 3 ' car garage. Needs minor ri Seller's equHy 32,7»f ----- ' monthly Including t OPEN SUN I TO 5 1. balance 1x3 ! . utterly different, yet RES. A Real Bargain I INDIAN VILLAGE 3 rooms and bath, full basement. fas brat Upstairs finished Into ■rm apartment with apace haat-| HIITER KENT WITH OPTION TO MIA' FUI.L PRin $8999 t AROg BEHROOMS FK i II ftp»IOU9 rO( ruU FE 4-MtO KK\T-I7KASI* 0I*TI0.\; ^ ^BEDROOM ~ ALMOST NEW ! 3 *rtra 7J7 Blame ; rn^ Termt Al»oal»Oi^jw >>ome OB Stanley.* rm 4-3N0 or CM M ^ E»tute. U 3-4S77 after • ^30 p-*a - tPth Lk. Rd. _____ WrstoWB Realty ___ :------------------- ROCHESTER - NEED A LARGE; 7-ritom house in town? Two f— the price of one. Duplex, live .. "■■i'Vy" rxr gaiaie. patio wllh grill 34.340 Oarener ( . Ridgeway BROKER ; FE ^7«62_2H w WALTON BI VD j , »sAina". AaauME: xu MOT .1 L CARPETING rvi T COLOR cHoirr I108N. EastBlvd. j 500 or more. l'„lizabcth Lake Estates^ 3 bedrooms on 1 floor, large lot. newly decorated Inside and out. Close to school, store, shopping center. Off Elisabeth Lake Road A buy. Terms . (ilULS KKALTV CO. FE M175 221 BALDWIN AVE OPEN » A M -9PM MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE_ GOLDEN” NORTH SIDE Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down STARTS OBAL No Mtge. Costs Pynits. Less Than Rent Oas heat, carneted living roAm Many other features ; PE 3-7383 3141 W Huron ________ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE kllcben, 3 master rage, paved drlt y a oH' ' attached 3-car ^a- OPEN HOUSE EVE FE a-MO) B TRADE I , OPEN DAILY AND 8UN 13 TO • ' MODEL PHONE Ft S-M76 “ “ 3 BUILDINO CO PACE BONNKVTI.LE royalf: lai W. ni'lVERLY ()pt'H Daily II to 7 $100 Moves You In a “home j'*tehghlVu‘"bedrTOn elth hute •’ eloaetft for yot REALTY OR 4- -ge living, picture window and salk-oui. Sliding glass panels riled acreened patio PaiBllv iltchen AU. garage Must be leen to be ipprecTaied - Call TRADE Large 4 bedroi. home 3 baths. Basement, attached garage, excellent cond. Owner wants to trade for smaller homt In Auburp Heights area. (iOLDFN Rl-AL K.STATl'. 3333 ORCHARD LK. RD PE 3-7472 Eyes B Bun PE MM4___ ”OPEN“^ SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. ^ P>28 Tamm Ro.-t(l___ OPEN^HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 3 BEDROOM HOME with and fully' Insulated. Large lamlly sise kitchen with plenty dfficupboards. Also a full basement and lots ol recrealloit area, plus gas heat Located on a 104 s 154 partially fenced In lot. Full pMce 313.73*. OO OUT MM to AtrgoR lyd^^n peted, kitchen with rating area utility and attached tltul'fot. *Pu*lf*prlce*31L900 on new PHA About 31.300 ■od insurance. APPEAUMO IN EVERT WAV is this large 3-bedroom home Modern to tho mj^ute ^kltahen. Ceramic palnied walls. Dknd^ basc- Oreat big douAVlot "Esceh lent close In Vfest suburban location. No betler buv anywhere at 314.440 RAY O'NFIL. Rcaltfir MS -B. Tgletraph Rd Open 1-4 p n Sunday OH 3-3111 yi_. ----, ----. --- fireplace—full dlnlnir room-large kitchen, sun room kuu bath. Three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Two car garage, near Waablntton Junior »fh. Priced sd-tttVO*. Terms. JOHN K. IRWIN B SONS REALTORS OPEN Sunday 1 to 6 J Homes as Follows; I bedroom Iskefroi ^ -----. room. Urge fam- ily room with nreplace. Sliding glass wall ayerlookmg lake. Attached 3 ear garage. WUl con- EVE PE 2 4303 FE 3-71*3 SELL BUY TRADE OPEN 1 TO 5 SUNDAY 14,304 THREE-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Landscaped lot 33x144' fenced rear yard, Oakland Lake privileges, blacktop si gutters sidewalk. _ storms and screens, vactnt, nicely decorated, basement with recreation space oil heat. 3444 down glus mortgage costs. Drivo ......J -w«m;"Wtth ftreplaoe and barbecue pit. BuUt-ln bar. HI-PI Md, Intercom. Lovely kitchen. Built-In fish tquirium. Attached— finished garage. Hot water beet. A most beautiful home. Will trade or dupitcau. Out ElUabeth Lake Rd. to Pleasant Lake. 33* / I bedroom brlckfroi Pull basement. Out Perry to Mad Arlene, north to p > Walton, t 1 right MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO WILLIAMS OPEN HOUSE This homr Is ______ ____. ror like oek floors, decorated In beautiful pastel xhadea. wonderful modern ^ca^ga^ay. IM.OO* FE 4-3SS*' .Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3*4 bedrooms. 3tb ba4biv— W. W. ROSS HOMES _________OR 3dtn ____ TfU-I.£VEI^STARTE«4-^» NO MONET DOWN On vour tot Trt-ievel or Ranch. Your plans or ours Have model. O FUttley. Builder EM l-*4l4. TO BUY OR BELL SEE CLARK.STON REAL ESTATE. INC. 3S3S 8 Main St Open DaUy 3 to bi Sundav 13 to S MAple 3**il_____ WEST DtOQUOU BRICK. 3 BEIV basement atth built-in BpotUte Building. Co. WEBSTER 1 flret floor. 1 e 113.344 ParmepU arepDfed SMALLEY REAL E.ST.ATE REALTORS 1337 E. AUBURN RD BET JOHN R AND DeQUINDRE UL 2-1700 OPEN SUNDAY Partridge 18 THE BIRD" TO SEE FOR THE SPORTS MINDED Here Is an attractive, new ranch home. Juet a "alep' from the lake where you can enjoy Ice-flshlng and tkaUng all wlnUr. If golf It your eport. there la a nearby court# for your coneen-lenCe during the aeaxoo. Price C;A. WEBSTER. Realtor OA 34113____________MY 3-3»l iTAL'lfes Vtaat. 4 iEDHOtSt Fireplace. 3 ear garaf- ' - 4d land. lUDla f«31 Oiien .Sunday 2 - 6 P.M. »13 WATICINB LAICE ROAD. , 3 bedrm. brick Worth ecetng I't bathe, full himt. 3 car garage t*g|44 laodsreped lot hiving rm . u 15x34 with carpniag and orapei. The ^natural flregjitae^ls : tho kitetien wh^h has bnilt-ln ; oven and range Open dining area with sHdlng glass door lo patio , Wnv extras ,to see here. Priced 1 below emft It m ,, PACE HBA^TX OR 4-443* BUILOKR ' CI.ARKStON'. CIIAR.MER Huron Proudly presented lor your approval A 3 bedroom one etory bungalow with B full haiement. All of the bedroome are more than II' square Ample cupi leellent family toex- HAY O'HiaL REALTOR '3« B Telegraph Rd Offtej^Opea 1-4 P.M. Partridge OR 3-jm ' l4« W. B and Asbociates petlng. knotty pine breesewi ret. room partly finished, tached garnga. large lot. Woi consider honcetraUer as pi down paymont. Only 313.34*. blRECnONB: Out Auburn, lui ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR 3143 Cass-Ellsabeth Road EE 5-1284 EE 4-.I844 Watch lor open signs, ty O'NEIL Realtor OR 3-3114 NOTHING DOWN CTean and sharp, two and . bedrooms, homes, automatic heat, paved etreete and —" located Phone FE 2-34* f.r. bftth; mo^^rn I kt eondition. U •vu nest. ftUtO. nrM«r garftfe. CirpeUog tDCinded $10.7SQ. Term to rottpoMtl FE J-TI4I_________ ______ NO MONEY DOVVN We will build 3-bedroom starter home with full basement on your lot. Tour plana or ours. G1 .NOTH l.\G'DOWN Large lo^. full basement. 3-ear laragt. new furnace, large kitchen M* per month laeludiig uxeg and tnxuranco. JOHN I. VERMETT Rokl Estate --------------.1 floor Spaci fourth master slsed bed ~ nrllh bath already in on _____ -evel Two lireplaces. Hi- fi. inter-com and carpeUng. Fdr ------------ —1 FE 3-3M3. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL BBTATE AND BUILDERS _______n 4-33B* ANNETT BUY.S-^SELLS TRADES-MAN.^GKS REAL E.STATF. CONTRACrrS EQUITIES ANNETT INC, RraUors 31 E Huron St PE 4to44« Open Eves, and Sunday 1-4 MILLER WATERFORD I* I O H AREA, sparkling 3 bedroom brick home built in '33. Everything in brand new condlllon. Qualltv carpeting aharn kitchen. Full divided basement. gas heat. 3 car garage. Ije fenced yard. Priced at 116.- t,OT FOR A LITTLE - $4,334 No down payment to O I 3 rooms and bath ^ ft living room, ook noore. puttered walls. Basement, enclosed porch, garage, alum, aiding. A king site WERT SIDE BRICK INCOME -I'family. 3 extra Igc rooms and bath down with carpeted llv. and din. rooms, now modern kitchen. 3-3 room apts. up with separata balha and entrances. Full base- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ’ r» W. HURON Open 3 to 3 NORTH END — Neat 3 bedroom home, oak floort, wall to wall carpeting, oil heat, paved drive, close to school and but. 37,430. heating. Storms and screens. Setting on 5 acres with fruit trees. Monthly income. $460. only 131.344 on acre of land. Only •mall down payment. TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3814 OPEN 4-4:38 SUNDAY 11-3 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATEir" Reduced to 31.70* for quick atle. Large 3 bedrm.. ceremlc tile bath and k i t c b e a. Ardwood floors, storms tnd screens 34 dtv occupancy. Many more to '"“PACE- RIALTT OR 4-0431 BUILDER OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 8 4199 MIDLAND Tlta Big "T; U no* being buUt lo Drayton Plains. All of the deluge features of the Pomtae made) plus wider lots. Don't forget the finished lamlly room. 1>4 baths, separate oven and range built- colors 3 spacious bedrocrai. DIRECTIONS: Walton or Dixie to \Varren Stout, Krallor OR4-I7U F|B 34113 BEAUnPUL NEW BRICK LAKE FRONT BpfEWUng modern that's pUnaed for 14*1 informal living. A homa tho moat discriminating buyer would love to own Ttiree complete ceramic tllo baths two fireplace. HI-FI and intercom eyitam. llv- ro«ms^at*‘lfl **'*r lent. 3 bedrooms sal# con-alder trade. FINOREE gT. OFF OAKLAND 17.344 Buniato* SIL uatad on a nice corner lot. large aluminum awning, good basement, a nett aS clean borne 3-ear larege nuMB 411.0*4. A spac vary eomfortabU I POtWB AND SON REALTOR* I W. Muraa Fhone FE 3 TRADES - YRS h«me“b*t^suIm taTou? wJds* BIG Dlk'OUNTS^NO W. IL BASS. Realtor BPECIAUEINO IN TRADES FE 3-7210 i For Sate Houiaa \49 MODEL OPEN ____Sunday 2 till 5 •wSSi^our lM4roMa Oon • m*nt. MU«lud imo c«r (Mh*. Rd. 10 Aitfoluo Mndovi Bub— Follow tint. Will dupllesto on youf lot or «a»m; build to your pUn| and •pecIflcolioQo. Boo. ObUTB Vt»S. Wo t«do too. KAMPSEN lUoMor - Builder 141 Bliabrth Ubo Bd. FB 4-Mai THE LAKELANDEir HAMMOND LAKB FIUVILJIOES Voluo pocked 1 bedm. roach. Ifo boal. flolobod (or. boct porch, corpeted, 1 ceramic ‘"* Mthi. 1 flreplocei. buUt-lno, bl eoblneu, londooopod lot. ONLY (M.6M — TERMS EXCBLLiaiT MORTOAOB •evrrol other homu to ohow j wr*mt£y^oraer 'LSl'dI^m“ Square take Road 1 loiisemaii-Spitzlr< dl 4-7422 Ton.3».‘'Uar‘b?'h ‘pace “POKTIAC REALTY n Baidwiu__________fe »-(«» a ij# DN CAMBiON. FE - FiW Site Lata M A,mm^ EAST \VALTON Near Cel loco. Opod loealloB, aared rood. Wl^ ^ Me- lot See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You B Ilka Ua wooded. rolUnt IM ft. •itfs >- cootrwed (o protect • — and 4te close-tn Carl \V. Btrd. Realtor m Oomnuntty Nat l BaM BM| T« «-«»u_Evra FE mfc Templeton _ _ Price reduced lor quick talc. Only U,- K. r.. Templeton. Realtor Mlb orchard LK rd fe 4HW3 IM X 4M 4101 Jam Road. FE mi4 GOOD UlCATION. Mi i HI-HILL VILLAGE (Assured Values) A eootrollad community to a»u better bomee. Only 10 mlnut Irom ^lown‘------- ’ *------- try elaed I LADD’S IXC. Mat Lapeer Rd IMMI or Perry St Ri Cor. Sllverbell Rd. . ^ „!FE O-OMl, After T p m , OR J-U31 Jncome Property SO LoT-poR-SALF-iirir-ioo-La lopporliiiiHy THE PONTIAC PRE^S. SATITRDAV. TEBRUARV 2.>. H)«l TVVRNTY-TrtREE ‘ -----------»ni. lJtI BEAL M one lo luneee. leewnr aquippet fM l/cr I operatoni. lirlnt quar ten alao It daalred. Fine odpor tunlty tor Inreitment. $1,000 do. ^ck tale. Call MY 3-loyi e >1 Waot FUnt Street. Aake Oriat CLARKSTON __SUNOCO STATION' I Moi^ to Lean < (Lleenmd Mosey tiendOri) LOANS EOR rent Modem 3 bay ttatlon on US-101 near M». Thli atatlon baa « very Attractive paat tallonate blatory. We are lookloc for an eaperl-anaed daaler no would like to set Into a volume location- with a minimum Inveetenrnt For cornua Information without obllga- DICK inETEM. VI ^4300. I M to t p.m. AV 4-0440 atUr 7 p. Olrt me a eaU aayUme. ril Slad to coma out to the • ' ________ TEAGUE FIN'Ata CO~ 2C£_S..MAIN. FOR S^ BORDEN MILK Ute. CaU FE VOWO gtUr 4 p m_ for SAUI. OOOD OOIMO RES-MurantMn town of 3.100. Boate 40. SUInleu eteel tquljmont. leti than 3 yeari old. Eaotlicnt Income for man and wife wUh 3 or more waltretaee needed. Write Pontiac Pmee. Boa 60_________ HOT SPOT. 300 FEET COMMZR-clal frontaye In two paroala. one 3bb ft. deep and tu ft. Auburn Metthti city llmitt. Ideal for drive In. Nog*'' martet.^approved Private owner. UL 3- and 00,000 flxturee. plui bualnesi. Rent OB modem bulIdlDS, on buiy hlchwiy to growlns eommunity, only MO per monlh, firm 2 yean. •70 for aacond 3 yean. Term*. C. PANG US, Realtor ORTONVILLE » south Straet______MA 7-3S10 REALTY OR 4-B430 BUILPFR j 3 FAMILY INCOME WITH OAsI Uke Rd. OR : ___- ^ ‘‘l-'fEAR AIRPORT ^EFTIC IN. room, tooo down. FE 3-S003. , Some building material. Termt 10 ROOM INCOME. CLOSE IN. I OR 3-0001_________________________ r'J""***' Oan-IWILUAMS LAEK, BETflTErmlY _ _________ I located lot 100 1 110 . 03.000. ROCHESTER. DUPLEX EASILY i Termt TOwniend S-3033 ty. Hear Tel-Huroo. FE S-S103 For Sate Cake Property 51 3 BEDROOM, MURAL STONE Call after 4:66._OR 3-StSO _ ...........CASS For Sale Acreage 55 8 ACRES HILLTOP In a neighborhood of good hornet In the Rochetter tree. A beeutifUl building iltc setting on a hill with a new lor mUet. EacelUnt location to keep hones. MOO down. LADD S. INC. Ferry It M I M FOOT LOT ____________ Lakt. Oaa. water and tewer Cash 3iti Lapeer Rd. iM3ti or termt OR 3^1173 fcor. SllrtrbeU _ 80~rAKEFKONT with 3-bedroom home. Bull. ... ^ 1063, All modem with batemeni. ^ Only 03,'“--- *" * : I ACRES. VnCBT DRAHNER ROAD. " Oalord. Call MA b-UW. ) ACRES. BY OWNTO CLOSE Peterson Real Estate : »■«« -------_________________. Woi^ed, ro^lllnr^Jutt wfO-Btalr AT LAKE SHERWOOD I ^,*,>04 OPEN 1 TO 5 C. PAXGUS. REALTOR 490IMJRIETWOOI) oRTONvau An tfc«pitenAUr Urg» new brick homt with ntUchrd _________________________________TfW ARM brqur Of »prcUl detign for Umi- ‘aLI?THE EXTRAS | you etpecl In a Isl clati home! OA O-MIO. are included In prlCA. Dlffr ' ---------- to duplicate, van- -■ - - ONLY : “LET’S TALK HUSl NESS’’-** Jewelry Repair Imall town. tN.00O eolume. imtker. H.00» plus th-ry. 13.000 down Resort Business priced for lovestmeot. Irl»h luai ftreft. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORJ*ORATION JOHN A LANDMESSER. BROEER 1673 TELEORAFH ROAD FE 0-1M3 ______Open til 0. Evea__ Partrjdge U the "bird " to tee HIGGINS LAKl'- Th# tweeteit group of builnettet Kju'il ever find lor tl2.000 down I ttMurant, gaa atatlod. grocery and caty-to-operate brken tellt all Mey can produce. Owner's home plui extra 3 bedroom home renting OM week In eummer. Valuable highway and necr IronMge. Boats. Could be open for —- 214 E. ST. CMIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loans'(3^TO WOO HOUl OL 0-0711 PL 3-361C PL 3-UIO .__« FRIENDLY SERVICE •_ workino cafttal uSKn PONTIAC FINANCE WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. MS Pontiac StaU Bank Bldg. EE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATT BILIS-IOO LOANS For Your Best Bet to Oet Out of Debt, Bee Financial Advisers, Inc. 34 S SAOINAW_____FE 3-7003 - Mortga^B Losns. 62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. 300 National Bldg FE 4-4730 money' AVAILABLE NOWlt ' Now It tha time to fix up your home and get yourself out of debt. We will pay off all of your bills with any horns Imprortment proTtding your horns Is st Isast >i paid lor. Oet full deUIlt by calling FE SSM3. Wm. Benderorf Farm Loan Bervtc sniff FE 44)031 Swaps 3 WHEEL TRAILER. STEEL frame. 0x4, 030. FE 0-43M. 3 bedroom ROME NEAR UN-eoln Jr Hlg^ Large carpeted living room Convenient kitchen. Only I yeare old. Will Uka ear. housetraller or even caeb for ^on^pn^ent. »• »™ P«r eluded'. LAUINMR real?” OR f Drive;, For Sale Farms 36 ; \'AWETY STORK itr FooUao location Real es-and .all unly 034,100 plus lO-FOOT SAILBOAT. 4-RORSE OUT-board, for good second csr, '64 CTievrolct preferred. OR 3-S730. •6 FOdfLOT, OESOW AREA. Lake pnv. MOO or trade for ^ck-up. welder, mechanict tools or power to^. FE EWL____________ 1066 CHEVROLET MOl'OR. 4 BAR- wap OR 3-0003._________________ CASH FOR USED TV'S. Ra6iOB. -‘--nos and tap# rteorders. FE Commerce and HUford.' , C.^ScTlUElxIntB^^ S?ox"ma“l/“& r“ad”fron?:j i C'V^GI^ REALTOR ! ion- OF lAwnY BEACH - Besn- South Business Guide. niEE "Michigan liful 11 t well 7-2(15 ' arpetlng. fireplac meot, gas beat, i's-ear garage I «013 Saababaw Road ■ Only OIC.IM. I new Chrysler Bighway. l 4-BEOROOM — Lakefront home.i down Payments tc tached gar) Only girOM . | PRICE REDUCED — On Oili neal. | 3-bedroom ranch Large living room, beautiful fireplace, handy, kitchen, atuebed garage, over 72' on the lake lU.OOS LOTS - 7E of sandy beach on dar laland Lakr OnIi^$4^. JLake grlvileges^and iubjirbi c»-;a •ei. Unfinished block j home, isasement with torpedo shelter. Lots of fruit and berrtes Partially fenced. «6.600. 61.600 I . t^3M TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR , js^ 7 7,0,., l,o,„, g bal FE 5-1284 _ _EE: 4-3»44_^^in.ln frontage ______________h Road OPEN aj:30______ij, B'rBNBLB LAEB LdTB. Vb ACREij Lakawood VlUage. BL M037. Beautiful Colonial Li^EFRONT no feet on ikke. Breesrwey and 3 car garage. > bedrooms, large kitchen with dining area, large living room with natural fireplace. dining ell. Hi basement with recreation space. lldlngs. Good 16,000. Terms. .L ESTATE in MA 6-M07 Partridge Busmesf tfaniou 1100 W. Huron — I Package I Liquor eer and wine, also complete ventory of groceries, meats, roduce. Excellent building, brick ..ont. shxrp Inside end out Loeds of parking Owner In business In Florida and wants to sell. CALL FOR PARTICULARS LIST WITH Humphries 2-923^* ELECTRO-CHEF STOVE, PRIOl-dalre’ refrigerator, double rolla- - Northern for '3 bedroom trailer. CaU FE 3-4017.______ OFF JOSLYN M feet, sewer, water tl.OM. CObfMERCIAL On Baldwin Avenue. Near Poottae Bute Bank 13.— ----UFA BATEMAN REALTY Rl'iALTOR FE 4-0528 377 g. TELEOR APR - OPEN EVES. Sell or Tradc horn* Ua or netr Pontiac. _TlpU)n_ FE i-#434 •51 "STUDEBAKER; 006D “or »wtp. 120>ACRE farm Florida pea^ ^ up. Good fishing. Punta Oorda north U miles on Hwy 17. Spnny-breexe Harbor. Ft. Ofd^,^ Fla. HIOiOINS LAKE 'TWO LOTS. Pared road, closa to lake, FE 3-0230 *— * - - TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR • EE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 6143 Ciss-Eltxabeth Ttoad .3PEN_S-6J0 ...wrs.v UiESl PROFERTYL -------- 4 lakefront homes. Fonttae Lake, Round Lake, Duck Lake and Li*-' Oakland. Busincss Property 57 * -1 anytime, i 13 STORY BUILDING ON A 46xIM J34,000.‘' C PACE REALTY OR 4 0430 _BUILD Lake Sherwood .STANDARD OIL hae 2 sUll atatlon for leaie. Free training and financial aaalstnnce aeailaAe. ELIZ LK HD AND M-H _ For further information call 6ff 0-5311 days, or Mr. Morris. FE 4-0106 0 - - - - , FE 6- J»EW 3 BEDROOM ALL BRICK ranch with 3-way fireplace, carpeting, drspci and 3 car garage 36X3S' recreation room with 4 bath, tile floor and bar, 30x30 patio, new lawn and shrubs, beach and boating prlvllegaa on Lotus Lake. I10.6M. FHA mortgage. OR Paul M. Jones, Real Est. , «w HURON BTREBT_^^^^ am to expand. Steal It with „„„ M.OOO down. Paul M. Jone.s, Real Est. 133 WEST HURON STREET n 446M ra utility. Unox furnace Carpeting, dr^s.^ 3 ca^r^^ garage. $11,000. bath ____HAROLD IRBDI I, Realtor, 3603 Union Lk. 4 bedroomi wltB basement, one 3 kadroom. no basement. Uw down paymtnU. CaU ovnar. MAy- WILLIAMS LAKE We offer for your Insmictlon this year round lakefront I^e. You srtll find '4 bedroomi, full dining room, full basement, enclosed porch. Beautiful wooded lot and aafe aandy beach. A real gain. 117.600, Convenient t< Su J. A. Taylor. OR 4-0300. SbIc Rewrt Property 52 SuburiMn PropTty 83 FRUIT FARM. Rslus. 6 rooms, bath. oU haat-Ice basement, gnmge larB* ben houu^. Storage OWN^’^LL SACRIFICE. Clnrks- ^?,*TKJhir,lra’r.“‘’.‘«“ land. OMO down. Move right ... EVENIN08 FE 6-30M nod MA U*P. HOLMES. INC. 3331 g. LMWOf m » ™ For Sal^Lot* S6«e*>ea. eeboole bt y— fm 0^. u (-nil. BUSINESS CORNER IM feet on Auburn Avenue nenr Adams Boad. Priced to sell. 1NV1':ST0R'S NOTICI'. 3 houses. 344 and 341 Oolng Street. WALLED LAKE 4-bedrodm, nlee(y fumUhed. Lake privileged, /emodeled. Priced •" ST.XTIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between Bam and 6 p.m. FE 3-0101 or after 6 p m FV 0-1440. PURE OIL COMPANY_____ U4UOR BAR — HOTEL WITH Uquor and beer carry-out. 00 inllas north of Fontlae. Oroaslng over 660.000. No food or dance. 013,000 handlea with all three llrenaes. STATEWIDE Real EiUte Service of Fontlae B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 S. TELCORAI^H FE 4-S631 Day or NIght UN 4-4400 WAlfT Tb' RENT 6ft LEASE -^staurint wlth_ option •- • ;0M1. BALANCE A per cent Interest, your cost 02,-070 at 30 per cent dlecount. Seasoned, well secured. Clark ..Real EsUte, FE 4-4013. Ask lor Mr. portatl 3 -1137____________ __ _______ TRADE" 4 ROOM OIL HEATER: tank, all fittings. Ladles white figure skates, slss 7 31" gylvanls Tv. as Is. 'M Chrysler, for parts. Call MU S-I713 befors 4:3S TRADE OR SELL. TiilU, NEW, ger* WIll'uEs toolV wtEoards. jUjA etc. Dayton Tlra Co. FE For Safe Cloth^ 64 2 PORMAL8. SIZE 14 AND If. FE _6-3242___________________________ BABY OIRL'S ctOTHlKO rtlOM 0 months to 1 yesr. Drei -shuts, play cl-'"-— - - pram suit. A1 _3lUon _OR 3-77_________________ LADIEB BFiUNO SUrrS. DRES8-srses"l0-*ll 1^* luTo after^LM! I sxcsllent c TWO MEN'S SUITS. BtZB 40 REO-ular. Lightweight lUUan silk, one blue and one gray 130 each. Ckll MI 4-47M iventn^s. NEAR LAKE ORION Comer 3 acres. ’ Oood business slu. 0 rm bouse le la poor but lot Is worth mors than askti« prict. 300 ft. on Laksvilli Rond. PACE REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER Rent, L*w Bub. Prop. 57A NEW BOTLDINO TOR IXME. completed by Mnrff 16tti. 0^ able IM doctors^ omces, .barber nod or beauty ihop, retail business etc. Off Street parking. Located In the faeMrowlng community of TrOy. MI 4-4SM niter M*' bf**BREWER ^ OOM’e!”HuroinlBt*’^'*FK**l;610I FE 0eS33 , ' ’ FE 4-4731 ~ ■ Opp®!5*5**JL?? coBnwijTOwr°So6nD Large brick buUdtag wlUi few changes wUl moke mnrveljMS cm-valesceM^hom^ Urge^lM. Joseph F *e(ss. «kles Mgr. HM E. Huron St- FE 4-511 FE FE T CK)lNO BUixi4» i„7nt'^;»YS!r.in’:s^rys« mrnt should be returned In months. 011.000 per 7«»r potrnttel. Foptiuc JS. be arranged. OR I-I441 w 3-0730. < ^je Household Goop"hXx‘2-926T' OAKLAND Ixian Company — 33 Faatlne Btote Bank Bldg.._ LOANS $25 TO $500 On your slgaatars or oBbor eeour-Itv 34 snOTOis to repay. Our lerr-lee Is fast, friendly and helpful. VlaM our office or phone PE S«31 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ». Ferry st.. Comer E. Plkp loanTIsb TO ofto BAXTER B LmNOSTONE —. Lawrence IN ' ” ■ N^$2'5 to $5«r? 5ee Scalioard a Phonei F» 3-7017 , 1185 N. Perry St. FARKINO no frobUbm Seaboard Finanjte Co. rwnse, orwiia new as see.vw. i-esr-sons Furniture. 41 Orohsrd LiCe Orchard Lake i PIECE #AU4W CllfllfO ROOM set 130 Ml 4-3437 0 X U F6AM BACkBD RbOB; Py Dick Turner AAA-I ALUMINUM BIDL ABUOuacInFColored Bwed__ cl Alum^TORM SASH. BAVeS-T ROUGH., shutters. AWN-INOB, RAILINGS '^V?»‘Vog'‘vALi5:K"...... FE'^ &-iM5 < Machinery --------------— _ollag $100 for qule^ aale^MA 6-3001. Cameras, Equip-. Serv. 70 PRAKTIPLEX 16MM CAMERA vrtth eye level finder and bile-Koplo IjM^JO. 7^'>»D Por4-A- Sale Musical Goods 71 ACCORDION SALE Accordion loaned iree so neim-ners with lessons^FB 6^30. _ ACCORDION. LIKE NEW. APART- BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND I It CJ^300 North Faddoek AITEN-nON CRURCRKB Full-slxe 36-pedal organ for Erlce of a xpInet.'Used Wur ler. 3'full 01 note manuals p speaker cabinet and percuss unit, complete. Morris Music. crock and pipe and (lltmgs, Eowe | _ ___--------- ------ ---- Broiberv Paint Super Kemtone f the Tel-Huron Shopping On- and Rustoleum . _ I ler PB 3-0507_______ 3065 La|»f?^"^ SUPPLY^ INSTRUMENT REPAIR - BAKG.MNS ^ *calW‘MUSIC co 4k6-ln V-griiv,^ man 64 40 .U'-"-®*'*'*'*"' ____TE 6-1233 1x13 shcetmg 06 per m DON' Sana. Qravel and Dirt 76 ..m......... _ _d^v_efed. PjcVi^. DRWBWA¥'^dRAViU~BANDljlD _stoo^Oellvered^ULJ-lll4. ROAD OBAVEL. M, A dxlirered. Fill EM )Bl73 Wood. Coal ^ Fji;rw AL’S I-ANDSCAPING Beatonad wood, ftreplaei, furnace and ktmWns TO5^8cmtJ.ak* Rd . iACi -d. I 3-0070 ooD rofi . 3 eords. firicplace: a¥d FujunKi! o66d“^y~^b wootn flreplftc* ana ft- “ _lia_ deliver^ ___________ fireplace' CAKK»L (^Air^ Furnace, fireplace, kindling wood. Speedway fuel oil, Oaklaad Fuel and Paint _Phone_FK 64M. SLAB ■ ' .647 60 \M\ 3AN8 ■xsy to play, but lable dlflerence a Conn^Orjan. stralort; RMpsody*^and Minuet. Morns Mualc, 34 8. Telegraph Rd , aerost from the Tel-Huroo Shopping Center. FBJA567._ ;gulbransen Lum^r Mllls^ FE MDl SHOP usaM work benSKs, ------ —........ Road. OR "Freddie said his father told him that if you'd buy some insurance from him he could take the cost of our dates off his income tax! ' Thompson. 7006 M60_West. CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE ?himoey* ^^p!***p’.lSiac *'pre-^ert ' Presents step CO, 64 W. Shemeld. FE ^ 3 ^EW BEEF AND PORK - MALP AND' TK-AXSIS'I OR ORG.XNS I At A New Low Pric« Sate Household Goods 6 ATTENTION We carry a large aelectlon of rebuilt radios and TVs. All ars guaranteed at leaat 30 days' In wrlUng, IIOM and up. Ws tabs tradsTna. TVs or other articles Obel Radio and TV. ABOUT ANYTHH40 YOU WANT FOR THl HOME CAN — POUND AT L B B SALES. ......... We buy, eell or trade. Come out and look around, 3 acres of free parking Phone PE 14341. OPEN MON. SAT. 0 TO t r_$30^FE 64311.__ Bio FREE^R. REFRIO. AND nlea atove, 606. tlO dn FE 34642 BLOND DINING ROOM SET. dropleet estensloa table. 4 chairs, aim 3S mch ches^SlOO Eiyi-7m^ - 61.36 1 week. Pearsons F ' *7*- ^Ic Household Goods 65, REBUILT VACUUMS, |13 »S >43 W. Hurou Bdroen it Hirgi RECONDIT10MG5 WASHERS WRINGERS OOOD HOU8SXEEFINO SHOP SPECIAL 0X13 RU08. (34 06 McLeod Carpet, Woodward at Square _Lk^Just below Ted's. FE 2-7701 SIMMONS BTUblO CSUCH. $16 MI 0-31M BINDER ZIO ZJtO iqUIPFED tewing machine. In beautiful blond console, makes button boles, designs. blind hems etc. Fsr 64 per month or total balance $31.00 Capitol sewing Center. FE 64407 BEWINO Ma'cHINKS. WHOLESALE to all. New. used and repossessed Over 76 models to choose from. Prices start singer porttbles. $1150, sig tsg equipped Curt's Appliances, 0401 Hatchtry Rd. OR cakfast suits . 146 6 Vanity. Ou..______ _________ THOMAS ECONOMY 301 g gaglDsw FE 3-6161 TWEED CARPET, n'eVeR USED, •30 qillla. PE 6-7340^______ TRADE OAS ftANOE FOR ELEC-trie range B B.. Munro Electric '•^,_J0OO " — BEDROOM SUIT 110 06, STUDIO couch, 613,, Washeri. Maytagi. SpsedqUbens. etc. al4. Oai and electric stoves $10. up. Sofa bed and chair $14. Maple corner Cabinet, $20.60 7 piece chrome dinette 625. TVs. lireiiere, cheats, erety- , ----- thing lor the home. 64431 bTty. sell and trade used" Tradt In Dept. Pearsons Furnl- sweet s hsoio an Orchard Ars. FE | Huron. FE 4-1733. Burmeister LUMRI'-.R COMR.XNY 7640 cooky Lsks Rd. EM 3-4171 -ipen I a m. to • pm. dally Sunt^y 10 a m _to_3 J) m__ bo YOU HAVE~A FAINT OR decorating problem 7 Hundreds of colors to choose from, tntertor or eilerior. see our wall paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Bros J^Ied li»lc no-drlp psmt. OAKLAND FUEL-FAfirf 430 QrchaijL,Lake_ Ave FE 64150 ELECTRIC LIoifT FIXTURES ALL rooms IMI designs, pull down, ballcons. stars. Bedroom. 1106, ■......r?"'. ...... ■“5.10^.! 313 Quallly bsrdboard 4x1 .. $2 40 ea. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 6^40 Highland Rd jM60)^OR_3-70S3 FORMICA. PLUbfBINO. PAINT glass, wiring Open 7 dtys. FE 6-4712 Monualm Supply, 16S W. Montcslm.________________ FTUbBESCENT FIXTURES. TER-rlflc lor growing plaots. Indoors, marred 612 06 values 60.16. Michigan Fluorescem. 101 Orcbsrd TOlttB' BTANDINO TOlI^S^lTtS OouM* bowl Unk ........ $5M *f-m h*rd copper 30>ln. leugthi . I7e ft *«-m toft copptr 30>lo tengUis 37c ft. PROVINCIAL To mjAch dcllcteU furdlluri ctyUBf $1195 WoiR.and Mii.sic Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA ____PHOI^ HAMMONb SPINET WITH FITO 1 rear old Uke new. Only. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC MI 6-S003 Opposite B'hTO_TheaUr_ LOWREV OROAN. 4 YRS. OLD _ RcMonnble jrE_^25 ______ COLUE. FWALE AKC. xifNNEL pen, J dog houses. EI4^3-0'241^ CUTE PART cbckim PUPS. 65^ " •• FE 0-4000 after 4._______ CUTE PUPPIES, hiZB TO GOOD -■— FE 0-4472.________________ ENOLISH BPRINOER SPANIEL puppies. Sired by cbamplon Citation the 2nd. Ressonsble. FE _I-W7l,_________________________ FEMALE BEOUNOTON, ,1160 — ___________FE 6-0004 ' FREE PUPPY TO OOOb' ROME 46c ft ■ wRWwr’lSbii omplete with springs I refngetnWr with ---- -'-t( msple ' •‘■.ro.. the Inn big dlr- 60-ft Whits or colored Fsktorv 3nds -- Dregulars SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 17^S. SMinnw__________6-1100 OAS EPACE HEATERS WITH CON. troll. $10 06 up Pearsons Club chair ---ilonal^^lr mnny'many mors CKAlttn, LiJtSai-B. -lAOt-Mi rors. rugs, pictures, etc^ gl-se-w. Private sales dally. xSvas. Sun. -Appoint. FE 3-6(60.______________ DELUXE "IBONIU'S IRONER Like nev. OB new upright sweep- cr FB 5-I3M.__________________ DELUXE lENMbRE IRONIK wlth chnlr. $40 MAple 6-3363 DUNCAN FHYFE DININO ROOBf suite, 0 pieces Rensonnble. Call FE 3-6306 after 4 p m. KiECTRlC STOVE, UKE NEW, ----------------- --- large oven, fyw ir.^^7.80. Hoi-i~In^lnk, ehlnti. ”i1ot! ___ ___, Birmingham. Mich. MA 0-3176. _______ EXPERIENCED rI':frigerators Admiral. Phllco. Frlgldalre. Norge Norge and OE'a Rebuilt by our gervic. Experts Your choice 606 00 WKC ___________100 K Siilnew niEEZERB - UPRIOHT FAMOUS value.,. 114106 while they Iasi No phone ordere please Michigan Fluorescent. Ml Orchard Uke FREE¥ERr6300“oFYRAbi~y6R smaller one_JiApla_^1003 _ FRIOIDAiRB AOTOMATiO WASH- er OR 34133,_^______ FRIO'^AIRE REPRlOERAtbR. 0-7176.' Crump Electric, Inc. ' ' Aubum_FE 4-1673 andJUL 2 3000 USED APPLIANCES Automatic Washers ^ 7'guarff?ii "consumers power CO. ______3a w. Uwrence_________ ANTIQUE IS firs logs, ________.T. 00. Elec- -- ______$30. FE 04330______ TOUNOSTOWN SINK DISH-washer comblnatton. tape, spray, white. 1-30 Inch cabinet, counter tops, electric stove. eiccUem condition. MA 6-3670____________ WASHINO MACHINES OONVEN-tlonal. ^momatlo ^ gOBp l>7* •$ payment, Michigan Fluorescent. 301 Orchard Lake Are - 43 WESTTNOHOUSE ELECTRIC stove, ^Kelvinator reft^er^r. 2 dinette set* 1 Zenith TV 2*”?uri ^ls«_beds_complele, J-E 3-0001 WE BUY AND SELL New and Used Furniture Three Brothers, 170 Auburn Avenue Fi; 44010____________________ WYXfAN’S USE TRAI»-IN DEPT. Guar. elec. reTSlg..... 646.66 elec, washer ..... 636 *6 las stova .. ***-*> 3-^. seellonal sof RD OOMMUNITV AUCTION. OA 0-3001._______ IILAZY BOY RECUNINO CHAltl, green leather, green and gold upholidary. Uka oaw, $S6. M E. Iroquois LOVELY SINGER SLANT NEEDLE sewing machine, like new. Modern sewing table available. Tnkc- S3il0: re MSTO. NEvTiidALEON'" ..... _____beater. Also wrtag- tr typa ABC waaber. Mams yonr own prlcf. FE S-ISS4.______ IVER 60 USED TV SETS FROM 6U06 up. TV OMMinsw, It 06. WALTON TV 616 E. Wnttoo rE_i-3iM _____1C TILE. Oil RUOS ASPHALT TILE, "BUYLO" TILE, 103 8. SAOINAW rofixKxiS: ^cwino MAckiTil' drnpertea wfth comic* boards, other MI'S, household Items. FE t-1310.---- “ orator comblaa .PHILCO FREEZER AND RHFRIO-Maatlon. 4 plow * " chair, rochrd itlon, TV art, oiHre MMi. Bl'lRKV DOOR SALES Noon on Saturdsv 371 g Paddock_____re_3-ew Hearing Aid Rrposstssrd new eyeglast hearing aid 3 weeks old P» off baf ones of 613 a mo. Fhilly guaranteed by manufacturer. Audlvox. ll'd Pontla* suit Bank Bldg. FE 6-0730 _____________ HOT WATER HEATER. 10 OAL gas. Consumers approved 100 60 value 630 06 end 640.66. marred. Also electric. *11 and bottled ges heelers Michigan Fluorescent. 323 _Orchard Lake Ave — Xt__ 1 lucking .Stoker Coal $17.45 jRT ton 1 locking Stove Size $16.95 per ton KfNTUCKT LUMP AND lOO Ol.OA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. Bl Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 IF' Y0U"NEE0 $600 lie 661 see seaboard finance ... 13* *.6 : 1166 N Perry Bl. FE ...jNSi:i,Aliox BZ TBRM8 All Typ^f. Call - - WHl-TK METAL CUPBOARD. SLID- M. A. IHvXSOX . ^ Ponliac. FE 4 2421 _ MOVING WILL sell' FUr'nI-lurr. dlthr». tnU-ma«te oil paintings, antiques. FE 8-7604____ NEW 114 inch PIPE. ) Krntal - Layaway ■ Paymi...— EDWARD'S____ 16_8 SAOINAW HAMMOND OROAN 36 PEDAL keyboard with Leslie speaker, |l.- _*05 MY 34711________________ T U N 1 n'o and REPAIRfNO. 34-by factory trained men CAUI MUSIC CO 11* N SAOINAW________FE 64333 120 best BertInnI accordion • real ralue at 6136. GRINNELL’S for It. WUl Uke |I 4-4073 after 0 pm o urday or Sunday. USED BABY ORAND PIANO 6606 • Reconditioned) MORRIS MUSIC. 34 8 Teleiraph Hunting Dogs ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. MALE and female. FDBB. Reg. 6 week, old Mother. Brtardala Bloodline. Sir*. Twilight Buck* 3-016I_______ ___’ ___^ HAMILTON AKC BEADLE PUPS. 4t6. Alao doge itorted. OR 3-6006. Hay, Grain and Feed 82 USED TV'S FROM 616 OPEN dally to 0 p.m. Peer's Telavision, 8161 Commerce Rd._____________ YOU C>N ALWAYS FIND A ' large aelectlon of Inle model, guaranteed used televieioni. OBEL TV 630 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4M5 WANTED USED TV S, AS 187 IN groups of 1 to 100 66 and up. re 64007 call Sunday i-a ____dumber. Boat — --------- Furniture Dishes SUverwsre. Marble. T o o 1«.. Coins. SUmps. JValled_I*ke, 6IA 4-21« ______ PLYWOOD i?Ph:clALS .t" prefinished V-groored mahogany 14 36. V' marine^ 14' aud^^ir, b, PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1461 Bajdwin Av^____FE_1-3643 RANOE HOOD AND FAN, COP------ $34 50 Romrx wire at A, Thompson. 7006 M-51 For Sale Mtscellaneoui 67 PLYWOOD $2.79 _____630 East Blvd. North 4-INCB BOIL PIPE, 0 Ft. ... t 4 10 3-ineh SOU Ftps ...... 6 Sump Pumps ........ . {30.06 SAVE pLumbino supply 73 S._8^INAW_______ra_^3100 rINCH ^IL PIPE. 01 00; COPraR plpo nl special pries*. First uual-Itv 32x31 double sinks. $10 06. SUMP PUMPS SOLD. REPAIRED end exchanged. Ousranteed rebuilt beturtee. FE (-0043.___ I N O x iT~beWino machine; with slg-aes for design, ippUque. blind hems. etc. In walnut cabl- Q. A. 6 M60 Wext ____i GENUINE ....20c SO. FT. CEILINO TILE .. 7V*c 8Q FT BUYLO'^'IlLE^IItt S^SAOyiAW 7 ' MUNTZ TABLE''M0DEL TV, 636 IT- Admiral, new picture tube. $60 13 ' Admiral, new picture tube. tJ6. 3 picture tubes. FE 4-6010. . 634 Auburn. New grates. 100 WoU*. FE 63-OAL.. Xi.KC. HEATER. OB gsl. auto, (tai benur. 664.1 sinks and fittings. 164.16 ui 173 g. SagiCi FE 6-3100 _______ FE 6-0108 _ 00 PER CiENT AUTOMAflc" trie water softener Softer ter. removes Iron and ftlten togs up to 40 per cent on sal - O. A. Thompason. TOi West___________ AI^CHOR FE^fjTT Ho money dowiL FRA approved. K>R SAlil; HAY. STRAk AND oau. MU 4-6302.________ FIRST & U T T I N O Afj)^Al>A, clover, corn. OA S-U31. HORSE HAY TOR SAUt. kULt deliver. S3S E. BueU Rd. OL _04'W.___________________ HAY AND STRAW. NO RAIN, _ bales. Rochester OL^4000. MAMMOTH CLOVER SEED Sl>tf whlla It lasts. HamUton Ftsd ft Fuel. Ortonvlllf. NEW HAY, _ re 4-3364, FE 4-OOM OLD HAY, 43M MOROAN* ROAD. 6-3S00. Oood tor cattle. —^ l-or Sate Livestock CHOICE BEEF, QUARTER. HAU’, Second cutting hey. OA J-llW,^_ " NICE OEN'TLE saddle from the South. OA S-3SS0. I MALLARD Oli W ADDING MACHINES. NEW ELEC-1 ma ^-IHl _ . sitS'K" 117 OLD PI08, 615 6300 writers, new electric, sue w. i gnerwood Rd . Oxford, off BaW- For Sate Poultry 85 * STEWINO HENS. 06c A PIECE. _PE 3-0460 ____ Sale iFarm Produce 86 USED PUNOS. OROAN8 AND small V ------ ------ Sale Office Equipment 72 -_i PONTIAC CASH REGISTER ■ 337 e SAOINAW FE 6-0001 NEW NATIONAL CASH" REOI8-*Mmg machlnet''fri olfices in Oakland and Macomb County where you enn buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers The National Cash Register Co. 602 W Huron, FooUac. FE 3-0386. 33 S. OraUot. Mb, CUmaos. HOw- Adam^ ^mtn^aaa. ~*U8kD~AbDnio"^machines ~ • U8ED CASK REOISTERg VsUey Business Machines 74 AUBURN AVE.___^PE _44I67 Sale Store Equipment 73 . Jonathan. Wlncaap,.S Spr. Delicious ana others, il pries on Utility Oradc. Sweet Cider. Oakland Or-. 1 mils East of MUtard oa SPY MclNTOSH, JONATHAN^ DE-llcious. Ruaart. Steel Red. it bu. up Sweet elder, aabago iotatoca, eggs OeCoDtek Bros. Orchards. W MaplcOrcbard U. Rdt. Dally dUplay THE SALVATION ARMY* RED SHIELD STORE Ererythlng to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. __ 116 EA8T_LAWRmfcE_____ TALHOt LUSIBER Now Is the time to grt reody lor winter. Basement waterproofing, glass Instslled. also wood sasii, hardware, electrical, plumbing. paint and lumbar eupply. Open r TTRiT mi rng. - sun. f to I. 11)26 Oakland An Ith offset preie, typawrtters, dressograpb machine and Spun Duplicator adding machines. OR 3-gfs7 and MI 04S10. Forbes Printing A Office Supply- , USED OIL FURNACE, 116,000 BTtj7 76.000 and 06000 BTU gae tur- r,aces. Call MA J^1601. _____ WAiwICK VALUi JO-Oal. heater, glass lined. |4S II ■ Copper pipe Vx-nich lle.per " Xomex with------- •- - “ pipe 4, ;r Kern I ;rottBd 3t * IS ' irdU.M. . ^le FarniJB^ipmra^87 TRACTOR wrm LOAD-case. In goM condition^ „ Excellent coodlllon. Mutual "_________!________i 6-2337 __ _______________^ ■ SEE US NOW TOR HOMKSH o. trosen too* .«««. eftdert. John D«er Dnt of equipment. DnfU Machlttfry Co.. shipuaT^biKBiai TRActioit With tools. 6300. MoU Sqnan •in saw, 000. EM 34100. USED TORD TRAnbRS AND XqUIFMBNT USED FARMALL CUBS roaen toff 1 "dJ|t**MA ¥7$ able. Must Call Jean Oalffnr ____ TOR SALE - FRICED VERY reasonable. 3 six ft. glass show-esses, wired lor UghUnf.^JO It. of wall cates Inquire Bobrtte _»^,_10 H. SagInaw SI FOR sale's booths'whH Ta- blea. complete, it) IQ* termica WALL CASES. SHOE SkEL^BS. floor racks, mirrors, lor men or women. VcD cheap. Bloomfield Fashion Shop, 1S03 B. Telegraph. , Sale Sporting Qooois 74 BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Otto* 3646 Ellrabeth Lk. Rd. FE 64771 OFEN_ DAHJ_'nL_g;_8UN S-3 TOR SALE 36 BI>ECIAL Cf^T _platol,_llkf_oew^660 FE 6-7614 OUN8." AI^L E1NDS,"TuY, trade. Burr-Shell. 176 S. Tele-gra^^ WANTED; YrNT THA'f SLEEPS Fe''646«** aqulpment. Sand, Grovel and 6irt 76 1-1 CUSHION SAND ROAD ORAV- __6-6361^^______________ A-I TOP MlL7CHUSjfEff¥TONE: sand, gravel, fill Lyle Coakllo FE .6-1113 Of FE 146W _____ OOOD Rorilio COW manure' 76S6 Sachebsw Rd,_______, 66od r6ad oiAffet.' i t6 6 SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BRO.S. Hetomora to Gardener Roff than 1 milat south to tha somtr of Oardsnar and Rock VaUey <3047 Rock VaUey Boadi or 6 mllei north and east of Oxford. Former Charlee Hubbl* farm. 46 hff« of cattla which Includaa 13 RoUteln eowc. 6 Jeraay cows. 10 Holstaln heifers, .a (ffd pruObelng hard. 1066 aqner 77 OUvar diaart tlAc-tor. 1i37 Ford. 000 Uarter. '« . wagon bea, tO New ______, grbnla?*'lO MeS* mIckNe 30 PTO Spraadar. '!• Atilt Chalmera 00" emblne. 'W Caa* PTO rhoppat and toim i6cli- i er combination wllh 1 haada. Alllt Chalmtrs 00" oomMa*. 10 New Ideal FTO 7 R. mower jrtuc a complelei IM* ef ether firm Molt 4 turgO eeamleat nalU, LTSt e^/poiM In i ^^TIAC^ PRESS. SATURDAY, FeWuARY 25, 1961 Tor sU C«^ 106f For Sole On |l06 Ll You Don't Need A Sherlock To Give You A Clue tert* utf >aul Lout* of Mriuflt. tooU ud uKomtlBc ~ co^Joi^ Soa Proolx * Dau Oassified* Ads Will Do It FoTYoi Use Classificxition 81 To Buy or Sell Dial FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department IM4 OflVT IN GOOD K UM Ml OpdTk* Rood;______ ItU CHKVROLXT ^DbOO. il.UK T»rr tloi*. food on-in prte*. No —— t pojraoaU t». wr». v>u Mr. O Brlon. Mtr at Ml (-3M. BIRMINaHAM. rambler. M 8. Woodoord. ilSM CHkVROLET I DOOR RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. AMNimo MramU of l».M p*t mo. CM frrodn M*r Mr Ark. ot Ml Boats and Accessories 97 j Wanted Used Cars^ ir. IM POUND ALUMINUM BOAT. I RIOR I F i l‘i ji P Jotuuon. It HP. Wti- EUioorUl A I .rd PE t-driT ___________ Sale House Trailers 89 ItM MARLETTE - tlElt. MM Schram's Truck Lot MM DUij__________OR J-IM aiRSTREAM UQHTWET&HT TroTOl TroUe:. Rlnc* ISJJ. Oa»r-oatmrd for W» So* lh*m oad trt ' o drnaottrodoo oi Warner TraU-w Balei, JM W Huron. tPiao lo: ^ one M WaUr Bjaa't ticH- SATE — • ----DETIIOITER POXTl.AC CHIEF _______________ _______________ MID-WINTER M FOOT CHRM CRAFT RUN- MOBILE HOME about. ControU. corer. II horw- CLEARANCE SALE power Ermrudo woWr. WUJ aeU MOBILE HOMES! .rparotelj _EM_»-tT»_ We YE GOT EM ! )« ri ftOUSEBOAT TWIN M H P WE ABE REDUCING INVW^T - dual eontroU. aleep. _ ON BOT!0!E^ND U^ MO , hoi waUr, ahower and lot-i Used AutO PsrtS 102 BILE HOMES SE^S NOW FOB k 11« b e n SaerUlf* M7I0 | ------------------ . POR PARTS. EE * NO omMicES - WE USE We " T*-*r“**-------- E^RE^T"M°Alm“0UR; rsrcjs AM reduced erom « R p ^ , MleM and ll«hu JuM beep com- , „p ,jjj MO* Grace K Drlt., off PICKUPS , motor. M-1* boneponer. FE I »MT*.___________________ JUNK CARS. Wblto with red trt^ Block o.. xn Ootr tlXt. Eaa tjrm.. NORTH CHEVROUCT CO. lOt* S woodward aye, BIRMINO- HAM. Ml *-»»._____________ r*M CHEVROLET. 1 DOOR. BAR-_faln^EE_J-TS^ Harry RigilM. ItM OOEVBOLET VI AUTOMATIC -r- Very clean, ttt or trade down. Auuma ptymenu t* M par week. Cni Mr Tl Brlnn Credit Mgr it MI A3*M. BIRMINOHAM-RAM- _BLER. ggg_8^oodwar«L_______ ItM ClSniROLET BROOKWOOD •tattoo wagon. Radio, h o r • - • whitewall tire.^ f^jrlliMer. ^ nor™ CHEVROLET CO litt 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI MTM^____________ Sale Used Trucks 103 MTt bundrt^ oi 4oU&rs. I Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales t3tl Dlila Hwy. Drayton Plain, a atL N of Pontlae OR 1-1X3 Open T Day, a Week JON80N MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-!| Cau Lake Rd. EE 3-MM EEBOO HARBOR. MICH. gISS- ............... —........ 8 Woodward Art, BlrnUagbam. MI 4-31M;______________________ M (^VY. It. TON. STEEL BOX mal 1 ton :• FE t-3111 « Aubura Jacobson Trailer" Sales and Rentals ’ , uo n.-ui c»diti«, r-aii pe .-1.7. up. Good condition. CaU FE «-lg7». ichram's Truck Lot 3|M Dlaia OR l-lXt 'H Eord, t-.peod. ETM—Long wheel bOM iCltani with grain boi t WO FE 1-tlX ARKANSAS I NOW IS^ THE TIME FOR US TO PICKUP AND SEl , ____________ „ YOUR TRAILER. ANT If TO M l I — I* H P WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINOIIII PER CENT DOWN ON BOATS. CALL US TODAY! MOTORS. TRAILERS ■OLLY MARINE A COACH SALES CLIFF DRETER OUN B ISm Hblly Rd. HOLLY. ICE AdTllI SPORT CENTER _________________________I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEE ME 4-ST71 II 'M Pord tractor.. »-.peed t II 'U Cherla tractor*. t 4 Ford tractor t-*pced .. - Parkhurst Trailer Sales — FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO- Paaiurmg Her ”— ''------ Oocated half way between Orion and Oaford on Ml* MY_3jltn. BSCALL VACATION TRAILER FWt Mle. cheap MA »-l*X_______ SPECIAL - n FT _ an metal taouetmlier. equipped At the bargain pH anly gUN. Ill* wlU handle. Mr. McCarthy EM 1-gMI. 'U lolematlonal dlecel "d International U-ft. ra IMlt HOLLY RD. HOLLY^MICTL . CHRI8~tRAFT. fr SPORTSMAN j it*2£PgS;''«;,i^!5„»'«jiDodg.-.. OMC^mid^many ^.r. ^“FOBD^PICE UP LONO BOX 1. Ton. With VI Engine. Radio and Heater, tiots JEROMK-FERGUaSON ROCHEBTER RORD DEALER _______ OL i-»m__________ IMl FORD PICK-UPi RUNS GOOD. 9 IMt Latsoq bo«U. TAkt to W Riihload. Right on Hickory Ridgt Rond to Demode Rood. Left and fol-lov slgcie to DAWSONS BALES at TXP8XCO LAEE Phone MAln Coiod _Wed._________^__________ IL\RLY BIRDS! iu^ll'" USED TRAILERS ■IS AMERICAN Ifi«* .. *X •M TOUB-A-HOME 1* . $1 TRAVELO A NICE IE I 3 -M PONTUC 3 Bodnn. M ft III 3>ONnAC CHIEF X- II ■ONTIAC CHIEP 4 /ENTU-- ----- 8f5l.._- ............. NEW SAFARI. 11 n. II WITH OVERHAND BCNE WE ALSO HAVE THREE IIM TOUR-A-HOME AT OUR COST COMB CHECK US POR SOMe! OF THE BEST DEALS, Hollv Marine & Coach i EXPANSION SALE ISJIO HOLT RD. ME 4^771 Big Reduc HOLLY MICBIOAK BANK RATES - \AGABOND. Zl.MMER, GRIL^T LAKES, GENERAL. .STUART AM) YELLOWSTONE See iwn itory and Cxpando — • - — -‘de All .tre. and prlcei d u.^ eight or ten f^j ' Dorn" SEE seaboard f-INANCE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Open I ■ ~-[ie OR 4-0411 t Hwy. — On Loon Lake BoaU. Motor*. Trailer. INI Model, now on dl.pl.r Ht Mofor. a Wtaltehou.e be CRDISE-ODT BOAT SALES E Walton Pg FE g-4403 ~FIBEROLA8 TOUR BOAT "(Sakiand* Manna*'’Ei”ange S Saginaw FE g-41tl IF YOU NEED lUO Many ^ood ^clal dnrfng* Ffh oniy jllM <*___________________ c Chord Organ fret with JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. IMl FORD TON PICKUP. Auto Insurance 104 ; t».00l liability Foreignjind Spt. Cars 105 1157 BMW I8ETTA COUPE, mile, per gallon. 61 mile, per hour. Slock No 1N7. Only tS»i. No money down. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. IMO 8 WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. •N CORVETTE, SET UP POB Pontiac engine, OR 3-7711.. • ■ ■17 TRIUMPH ■TR-J, GOOD CON-dlUon. Specially tquipped. OR owner. Good ga. mlleaga and very clean. ORJ-f*** after • “ 155 CHEVY 3 DOOR, RADIO?------- beater. gJ35. OR 1-«5I4. Carlton terra. N<»™ CHEl------- loot 8. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. MIJ1-37M.__________ 1*41 CHEVROLET, 5 PAS8ENOER coupei nice. FE 4-3}W.___ ■60 CHEVROLET BEL AI _Must »U._gl,4*5 OR_^Wl IMS CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- hardtop. Vt engine. Pow< glide, radio, heater, whitewall-low mileage and been well cared for Stock No. 1177-B. Only 11615 Ea.y term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO IMO 8 WOODWARD _A^E. BIRMINGHAM. MI -IMl CHEVROLET. GOOD T1 _ porUtlon. *51. FE 4-XI4___ CHEVROU7T 1157. 3 DOOR RARD-t^.^^Bd offer orer MM SALES AND SERVICE ------------"1--------------- 14-R Oem. S1.3t5 aim Complete lu Pt.le Trailer I.- - ---- 3>y. **** ■ ~ w.vn'Ftr.\ I ler sT Mu.t bt elear and worth appro Inately UMI - WlU Uke ( 3-bedroom home Pontiac Are Balance FHA. 4 WE a il. aim whiwwall*. State tie.. MI 8 Saginaw Bt • plua tai and rec.,- -- . GOOD USED TIRES fc KUHN AUTO service * 14* W Huron________FE 3- iLdokTlMIl* BLACK TIRES ; ^ name brand.. Off new car. Il For Sale Air|]tonei 99 AIKPL-\N£ CLUB.......... Share for .ale, M.OM. Ccna IM. Writ* giving telepbooa no. and eapertenca to Boa Ml. Tran^portat’n Offered 100 Plum 1*1 ana eicnmng^. ntmi* i ire 1 ' * Mem M3 S Smflnmw FE 4-4M7- 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- * Or re 4-4511 I jele*. San ErancUeo. Ban Diego m ---^---- - ---.-------IM. Hawaii. MO extra. Hew York. * Auto Service 93 «* Ferry aervice Inc. OR 3-1354 _ -------- ~ iTRUCK OOINO NORTH. PART « A-1 CRANKSHAFT ORINIBHO.tload^tther_way._PE b-Mir - fi“^L I'Sw* Wanted Uied Cars SERVICE. Z SRANksBAET ORIRDINO IN THE ear. Cylinder. rrbored.>-BtMh M»-* cbtne Shop. 23 Hood. Pbona EX ; SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END • aUcpmcnt. Proot w h - * ' • - sacad. Brake. reUnad......... ", per mo. Eddie Bteela. Ford : lie .' ITSi Orchard Lafca ’l • Sale Motor Scooters 94 •• IMS CUSHMAN EAOLE. MOTOR m Bebooter. with ne»--motor and “ new Urea. |I35 EM 3-*»l __ z For Motorcycle 95 • *H CUSHMAN. GOOD CONDITION. • Mlcbd f^qo^sale. Extra. In- blgh grade tiaed cart. B. i. VAN WELT 4MI Dlxla Hwy, Ph OR 3-13f Do You Need^Ioney? WE HAVE IT! FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS •TOP DOLLAR PAID ' Glcrin's Motor Sales Jf HURny rr._____FE 4-7371 California Market We Bted '*• Pontiac*. OMa. Buleki For Sale Bicycle • ■ Mot used Bim how m More aaleetloii. lower price. rirri.7!a.“«'SSL.‘» Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY KOCHESTER qPEKEVES._________ STATION WAGON 1S57 Chevrolet 4-door, copper and beige, V-l. automatli tran.ml.-ilon, radio, heater, wbltcwalla, 1-owner. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 7 a. Mxm. Clarkltop MA 1-5141 6sED cars M*“tO 15*0. NO MONEY DOWN tJUEEN AUTO BALES. 171 a. SAOINAW _ '51 CHEVY S'nCK, kDOOR. FE 3-0405 Stuart Conjray._ * Fort. 'M- M-’55-'53 ,., ‘^**5 up. 7 Pontiac. -tO-'M- il-'n »75 up. ■ Cadillac. •57-'S*-’5-’S4-'4i |75 up. ------- "d-.55-.54-.5a . Ill up. i Packard/'6*-'5*-'64 tllS up? Chevya V-l and O-TO-'M-’a IIM. a DOOR. HARDTOP BOICE. _orlglnal owner. attO. OB 3-a7l3. 1157 BUicE BPECIAL aiOOOR, AU-tomaUc power Wrake. and .tearing, radio and heater, white wall flntah, ta*a hooey°‘A..raa payment, of $37 3J per month, Lloyd Motor., Lincoln - Mercury-Comet, aaa S.Jlaglnaw^^PE a ilil-. 154 B D I C K/GOOD RUBBER? nlc. ear itM for beat offer. EM 3-737*. 100 other, to cboo.1 -We flnanci ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN Stoj)! Look! Listen! 1957 HUICK 4-Door ' “Spmc4*r' Hftrdtop, ri dio and b«mter. and LOW MILI AOS IMS BEATTIE ---------gR-Tiati---------- IIM BUICE CENTURY 3-DOOR hardtop. V-l engine. Dynaflow, ra- Black aad WblU, nl lull price. Lueky Aum naiea, _B._8aglnaw, KE 1-321*.__ 1151 BUICK'4'DOOR HABD'fbp ~ irlng. very naaonahla. •a CADILLAC 4-DOOR HAS *Efi erything. BpoUeaa. FE 3-7337 ‘ CHEVIES 1953 - FORDS. BUICKS. PLYMOUTR8 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No co-elgneri. ImmedUte dlllv. ery. Weekly paymt.. on lot, low a. IM down. Walk In.,, Drive out. Inter'-Citv Motor Sales 7M N. OAkLAND AVENUE nc_4-ll3l________PE ’4MX *1 emevY a-DooR fnek. doo6 cmidltlon. Ixt jtUO. MA 4-333* IMS^CHEYbBEeT 0 , CYLINDER, s?«T?‘;sSTr-.rwj."s: Mr Murphv, Credit Mgr., FI 3-»X, Eddie. Steele. Eoid.__ M IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-l power aleertne and brakes. Ei cellent cond?Jl.*M FE_I-131I._ IKI CHEVROLET BEL , AIR 5 door ardan. T-l engine. Powri glide, radio, heater, whltewalle ______ WOODWARD AVE. _BIRMINOHAM. _m_4-37M^_______ 1*17 CHEVROLET. 1 OWNER. ► pa.senger lUtlon wagon Fully ^tp^^exeellent eondltlon. 1345. LA 4-ie« and T .leering, radio and heater. nm*h. Vx5. "^Uoyd^Mlrli* Lta* coln-Mercury-Comet. 233 8. Saginaw, FE 3^31^______________ ■6* CHEVROLET PARKWOOD ti^D^R STATION WAOON,^ ”* >ower . e flolah fi.ma Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD______________MU 4-1 m 1*61 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-door sedan 3 cylinder engine sUndard «hlfl, healer, 3 .ipeed waahrrs. deluxe ateerlng wheel, defcoilrra. Only tl.MS. Easy term. NORTH CHEVROLET Co. 1001 8. WOODWARD AVE. BmMINGHAM. MI 4-3735._______ IMO COBV AIK DELUXE 4 IXX>R, *1.535. OL ----- ______jnd While. See thL pie today. Assume payment, of $35.3* per month. Low c.di down or old trade. Lloyd Mtr.. Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Sag-inaw. EE M131,___________________ Na«he. ____________ Bulck. ’5*-'54-'53 . LLS AB80LOTELY”kO MONEY DN. A.sume payment, of tlO.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Park, at an 4-7500^Harold Turner Pord. >i» COMET. * ‘ DOOR STATiON wagon Call OR 3-03*3 •M OODOE 4' DOOR CORONET SEDAN. WITH V-* ■AUTO TRANS , RADIO HEAT-heater. W-Walli. Beautiful coodl-tloo throughout I 3 ton# finish. R 6cR MOTORS 734 Oakland Ava, 1*55 DODGE STATION WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY TOWN. A..umi__p]^ment.^ of TTiniir For*. L*Har^06 •*T FORD 4-xm. '*ut*mattaTk$*$, ■k* VOUesWAOEN. sharp',./. $ *M '** STU^MKBR 4-Oapr i. $ 3*5 ■5* RAMBUUI. Amer wa^ * IM ■»4 BUICE B-lop coup* 7^ I »5 ■h* CHEVY Bedan DellverY . • ** IDIXIB USED (^RS 43T> Dlxla . Hwy. Naar Baidtabaw CLEAN'u»> FORD B'YATTON WAO. dR; Near Waitery aad Urea. 3 n m at 44 Putnam.___ i DOOR. RADIO AlfjS ---------------,Nf IIU FORD u________________ BEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANi ---------ARBObUnttiT MONEY DOWN. Auoma pay-Menu of *34 35 Per mu. ' Call Credit Mgr< Mr. r»rlt$ at Ml 4-7*01. Harold Turner Ford. BUYING SELUNO BEE Ua BEFORE YOU DEAL HOL^HTEN & SON let us help you adjust to a lea •xponslre car. DON'S USED CARS '54-'5*-'S« FORDS-CHEV8. "O'* DN. Iloyd Mtr. Bales, Inc.. FE 3-II11. ARMY JEEP. IMl, M SERIES? 1*M LINCOLNS and Premier. 1 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOP8 FULL PRICE from tllN BOB FROST. INC. BIRMINGHAM'S Uncoln-MercuryCoraet Dealer r 3*0 8. HUNTER BLVD. IMS MERCURY lioiiTEKEY. door sedan, radio ---- ‘ ““YiooT, BEPAIR~AI?L klAKES AND MODEL CARS BUMPING & PAINTING MARATHON PRODUCTS' BRAID CAS^AT W PIKE PE 3-II** i*55 MERCURY ' CLUB COUPE, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY TOWN I A.Iume paymenu of *14.37 per mo. Call CredU M*r. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Fird.______________ John J. Smith Dodge Inc. ail 8. SAOINAW 8T. FE 3-7055 MARMi^DUKB By Andws9n ft Uwning Oh. why did w let HIM steer? ! For Sale Cara , 106 LATE '5* DELUXE CUITOM PLY-mouth ttatloa wagon. 37.000 ml Power steering and brakes. WhtU sidewalls. RatUo and heater. Tinted windshield. Padded dadit""* Orlgtnaialres. 1*50. MAyfaIr • 0-5133 reek/^?alF*?iir*' M»r, FE 3 3-35X. 1*5* PLYMOUTH M300R. RADIO and heater ................ *0 13 per phy. Cred— . _ Eddie Steele, Ford.___ IM7 PLYMOUTH CUSTOIC SUB- wag'oii. Kw*er* steering »nd brakes, radio, heater, white-wall.. Extra clean. Stock No. 300* Only *1*5. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWj------------ For Sale Cart 106 ODWA^ M, W>2T *M ^MERCURY HARDTOP Like new Instde and out. perfect engine, new rubber, no rust, only *4H full piice, no ca.h needed, pay tX a mo., suiting April 15 RtTE AUTO. 5*R. BELL, pif *-45X Id* East Blvd., at Auburn____ 105* LARK WAOON. A-1 CONpI-Jlmi. fuUy_equipped._rjC J 48*7, 1*54 NA6H STATESMAN. * * Inder. tUndard Uiift. 4-door, Ideal aecond' car. |'l2S, originl. owner, Metambra. OShoma 1-3417 1.7055 and heater. WHITEWALLS. JWTO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ’ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN, AUume payments of $17.0* per mo. Call Credit M$r. Hr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Hqr^ Turner Ford. PLYMOUTH topOR. 0 CYL.. 1*50 NASH AMBASSADOR SUPER cylinder. Radio heater, automatic. new tires, good buy I Up to 74 ml. per gallon. A perfect road car. Full price. 53*5. No money dosm. Assume payments $S.M per week. Cali Mr. O'Brtsn Credit Mgr. at MI t-3000 BIRHINOHAM-RAMBLER. go* 8 Woodward OLDS, 1*54. *3. 2 DOOR HARD-lop ail power, completely over-hauled, no rust *4*5. EE 4-*34* llSg OLDSMOBILE '■««" 2-D06B ' " Automatic, double *• —-’hite top. Stock OR 3-M45.________ THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAB , Sec SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich. OL 1-8133' condition. EM 3-3*77. rULL TOW- I 1*51 FORD «. beater, cles __________ 1*55 FORD 3 DOOR, *, STICK.'$3*5 price. No money -•---------- IIM OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top. radio and beater and automatic transmission, excellent condlUon. no money down, full price 33*5. Assume pxyments of *15__per moDth. CALL MR. WHITT CREDIT MANAGER. ADIU ANU i FE $-0407 FE 5-3*00. 1 King Autp SAlfx 115 J. Sxglnaw OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. 5*2 S Woodward, Birmingham, in 4-4455 1*57 FORD VI. STANDARD TRANK I $-3*00. BIRMINO- I FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. AB- ’60 T-BIRD 3Hlaar. hudtop. red and white, 1.1*0 miles with power steering, power brakis and power windows. Real sharp. gl.MS Can be financed and will Uke trad#. Call Tom Stachler at FE 3-7*54.__ 155 FORD CLUB SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER. VI. WHITE-WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *1».46 per mo. Call Crrd * ” Mr. Parks at MI 4-75*0. Turner Ford. clean' ■53 F 1 TORD FAIRLANE. STRAIQHT lick, clean. *4M, UL 2-3061. IF TOO NEKD'oSOO USED^AR LOCATING SERVICE fa^^av^ eoingUad a master Inven established auto agencies In thU •rea. Very possibly wa have Jutd Nnce wa are employed by 11 dealers. Call *tr. Konno Rochester, OUve 1*1*1. 955 FORD ... STANDARD TRAN8-mission. Very clean, no money down, assume paymenU IX 50 per inonth. CaU 3ir. O'Brian. Credit Mgr at MI *-3*00. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. $00 8. Woodward. HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS Hydramatlc, clean. IM* Chevrolet 4 d( IIX Bulck 3 door hardtop. Dyaa-flow. Extra ibarp. Hydrimaue. Clean. •ST’ HoUday coupe. Hydramatlc. BeauUfuI. M* Ch^rolet Biscayne 4 door sedan, Powerglide. Jqat Uks asw. HASKINS CHEVnOLET-: *71$ Dtate Rlghwnr at M-U-A *-l(tt ^Op*« BlUa TM t '56 OLD.SMOBILE . l-owner. U. 4-door, sedan U very . clean. Has radio, heater, auto, shift. Light top. red body Orlv* very good. See It at raoPLES AUTO BALES 0* Oakland________ ra_3-2»l 1*55 l>ACkARD, 1*54 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. RADIO and heater. Assume paymenU of *4 53 per week. CxU Mr Murphy Credit Mgr., PE M5X, Eddla Ford. ■5* PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, with V*. Auto Trans., radio and heater. Power steering. Beautiful car! auaranteed A-1 condition! Come In and SEE this one today! JACK COLE, INC.- WAy.ED LAKE_________MA 4-4511 1*57 PLYMOOTH M300R. NO rust, standard tranxmlsslon, * cylinder. Full price. *4H. No money down, assuma payments $7 per week. Call Mr. O’Brian Credit Mgr at MI *-3M0. BIRMINOHAM- RAMBLER._W_B._Wo<^vuiiL___ 1*54 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. Very good I PLYMOUTH *71. , OR 1*52 PONTIAC. 1*5* DeBOTO. SELL all or parts. OR 3-0173._____ 1*54 TONTTAC, 3 DOOR ___________^FEJt33*0__________ ■ONTTACS? WHY NOT TRY URBAN-OLDS. 503 S. Wood' Birmingham, Ml 4-44*5._______ *67 PONTIAC, CLEAN, RADIO MUST SELL QUICK '50 PonUac CataUna. I. dr. Hydra-mauc. radio and healer. Original owner. Extra clean. *l,40i, OR _ 3-11«. ■ _______________ 1*67 PONTTAC 4-OOOR. RADIO and heater, automatic, whit* wall Ures:' Set the sparkling timsh on this beauty, Assuma paymenu of 3X.44 per month. Low cash down ur old trade. Uoyd Mtrs. Uncolo-Mercury-Comat, 332 8. Saginaw, EE 3-H3I.__________ PONTIAC 'M 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes. H.OOO actual miles. Sharp red and whtte. Onr owner. MT 3-4571. equlpp^. Very IM5 1*5 or trau. .u.u i paymenu *1.50 per weel M^O Brian Crtdit M*r. P.8. We have many mora Ramblers too numerous to mention, to chooi* Irom. Any particular mod-rt^you want - fust (Ivt ux a BIRMINOHAM-RAiaLER, *0* 8. 1*5* RAMBLER SUPER AMERI-, can sUUon waion, * cyUnde ' itandard iblft. radio. heaUr, wt - Special - 1959 PONTIAC 3 doer hardtop, radio and I " hydramatlc transmli brakex and power xi $1795 4 DOOR, HARDTOP 1*5* 4 DOOR, CHIEFTAIN. HYDRA- 15* .PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-venlble. Tri-power, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Stock No 3*33. Only 11.7*0 Easy terms nor™ CHEVROLET CO 100* 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR50NO-HAM. MI 4-3735._____________________ PONTIAC RETAIL .STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass & Pike FE 3-7954 ____Ckra 106 l»ir EAMBLBIt BEDAN RADIO ^NO HEATER. IBHITBWALLB. abbolutbly no money on. AsiSma paym^ a* *X.n p*r mo. CaU CradUTMir. Mr. Parka at Ml 0-700* Harold Turner Foi^ BRAND NEW' tARK STATION WGN. * Cyl. ttandard Tram. Heater whit* walls. Other aa*«XMrlex. *1,(H Oillvired. *1H Down and JtT per month. ^ MAZURU MOTOR BALES ----- " - -"I Bouisvaid BFEaAL A glvoawAy prlcaa. R&C-RAMBLER Super Market COiqORCB ROAD EM Ml*# U5I STUDEBAKER LARK STATION KAOON. lUrd X UU from new. Aasum* paymeola of *13 11 it*M»”''« >a5X.*SBdSu%S^^^^^^ I*H YOLKaWAOBN. BXONOMICAL — X mllet per lalloa plus. Bel*#, whlta alda walU. Mual seU, prl-vate owner. gl.Xd. BTinwcll 1-4IU VOLK8WAOKN - 'X SONHOOP. m, »7*. FE MM7 after t:30 VALIENT. 3*0. WHITE, PA8-uniir, power atcerlDg, beater, white'walls, automattc-transmii- • •loo. 1* mo. eld. *1.*M. FE I960 Rambler Wgn. “DEMO” NIW CAR WARRANTT Power steering and brakes, V-*. Automatla SAVE $1000 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MV 2-2381 ONLY-- 2 DAYS To Take Advantage of our SHORT MONTH SALE! ACT NOW! Over 65 Fine Used Cars To Select From OLIVER Motor Sales 31* Orchard Lake Ave. FE Mill Own Eves. BUICE RENAULT OPEL JEEP PEUGEOT 3-35X Eddie Steele, ^rd;________ •57 TONTIAC. SUPER CHIEl door, hardtop, lull power, ei lent condition. OR 3-7571 power brakes’ steering a^ v 11*6 PON'TIAC. STAR CHIEF. Low mileage. FE * *235. *3 Hudson. I PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP. 1 hardtop, aU power. 33.175. FE Sales. EM 3-Ml*. eM 3-7331. ■57 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION IXS Full price, no cash needed Pay only 31* a mo., due April 15 RITE AUTO BALES. MR. BELL. WE HAVE I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET FEELING SPRINGY? HERE 18 A CAR TO MATCH THE SEASON AND YOUR MOOD 19S9 CHEVROLET Impala, 3 door hArdXp, V-* auto-maUc, power ateerlng and brakes. Sharp earn $1795 TAYLOR'S SHEP'S M6nth'-Eiid Sale '57 CHEVROLET. 3 door *6*5 ■*7 PONTIAC 4 door hardWp *745 '57 PORD 3 door hardtop l**S 'I* CHEVROLET 3 door sUc*. I •|» CHEVROLET * door .... ta« ’3 595° Victoria, ahmpl .. *3M •M CHi^R^r iix Shep’s Motor iSales «ABT tom '^n MJBI *55 PON'nAC, 3-DOOR. AUTO-matlc, radio and ht '" wall Urea, This Is It. ------ - to year old man, SHARP! Assume paymenu, of *37X0 — month. DO money down, I Motor#, Llncoln-Mercury-Ce AND HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN Assume ptymenU of S°ML4l75WI*HarolfDi'mer ^'rd? 1353 PON'nAC. CLEAN. »»5. 3-7643. Harry Riggins. - WHY YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES Buy Now Pay Later NO CASH NEEDED ■5* FORD 2-DOOR * ■55 TONnAC 4-DOOR , J.. *1*5 *1*5 '55 MERCURY 4-DOOH . >55 PORD PAniLANE . 'M FORD WAOON • l»5' *2*5 1X5 ■51 CHEVROLET 3-DR., 1 '57 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR •57 PORD M)OOR 1 ... *1*5 .... 53M .... *5*5: •57 DESOTO 4-DOOR ... •M CADILLAC COUPE .. *a»5' *746 .THIS WEEK ONLY •54 Bulck hardtop '41 Ford pickup ’*7 PonUae wagon Powar ataerlng and brakaa. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS : TRUCKS ■ ARE OUR BUSINESS 1 1955 CHEVROLET • i H •TON PICKUP $595 5| 1957 FORD t! ^toncac .......$ 795 5 ; ; 1957 GMC 1 1 SUBURBAN $ 79S ! 1 1958 THAMES j PANEL DEUVERY ..$895 i j 1958 GMC ; ; TON WALK-IN TAN $995 1953 FORD ...77r.-.T. P to* TRACTOR. AIR BRAKES $595 1957 GMC F XI TRACrOB, FULLY EQUIPPED $1195 1955 WHITE TRACTOR i 30* CUM5ON0S DIESEL ^ $4500 ! 1956 GMC ; ' F XI TRACTOR, 371 CU. INCH, VI ENOINB $795 ' 1955 GMC $1995 F <33 TRACTOR, 1*3 CU. INCH ENOINE, SLEEPER CAB. ' 1951 international.FOBB...... R IW TRACTOR. AIR AND VACUUM BRAKES / 1952 GMC DP 7331 4 CYL. DIESEL SLEEPER CAB 1950 GMC MCX 773 DUMP TRUCK. AIR BRAKES. IIM z $975 X 'nuEs. '1960 FORD' P *00 TRACTOR. FULLY EQUIPPED $4895 UiVlW FACTORY BRANCH OAJCLAND at CASS iFE 5-9485 1 1. l-'Y THE PONTIAC pVeSS. SATURDAY, FEgRUARV 25. joftl 7T^ Today’s Television Programs TWEXTY-nyifi Programs ffumished by stations listed in this, colunui are subject to changes without notice auuHWI 7-WXVZ TV Chumei «—WWi-TV Ouuuel »-€KLW TV SATURDAY EVENING «:M (2) San Franciico Beat (4) George Pierrot (7» Motor aty Golf (9) Popeye «:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Pierrot (cont.) (T) Stariit Stairway (9) Mackeniie'B Raidert 7:M (2).Death Valley Days (4) People Are Funny (7) Decoy (9) Explorations 7:M (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonania (7) Roaring 20s (9) Nature of Things 8;0a (2) Mason (cant.) (4) Bonanza (rant.) (7) Roaring 20s (eont.) (91 Explorations 8:30 (2) Chrakmate (4) TaU Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Ontario Provincial 'fairs 8:4S (9) Ted Lindsay 8:00 (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) Deputy (7) Lawrence WTClk (9) Ice Hockey—Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs 8:30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Nation’s Future (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Ice Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Nation’? Future (cont.) (7) B<»cing (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:IS (9) Juliette 10:30 (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 11:38 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Movie: "Meet Me In St. Louis." (1944) A typical American family visits the St. Louis Fair at the turn of the century. Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien, Mary Astor, Tom Drake. 11:35 (2) Movie. 1. ‘’Callfomla.” (1946) A Union Army deserter turns up In California during the gold rush. Ray Miland, Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Fitzgerald. 2, ‘‘Mile. Fifi." (1944) During the Franco-Pnisslan War, a young French girl tracts the interest of a Prussian officer. Simone Simon. SUNDAY MORNING 7:55 (2) MeditatiaM. 8:00 (2) Maas for Shut-ms; 8:10 (9) Billboard. 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart. 8:88 (2) Oirlstophen. (9) Herald of Truth. 8:55 (4) News. 8:00 (2) Decision (4) Church at the Cros«u roads. (7) U n d e r s t a n d 1 n g Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 8:15 (2) To Dwell Together. 8:88 (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. (7) Adventures in. Living 10:00 (2) This Is Ihe Life. (4) International Zone (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of ’Tomorrow Aamr U rr«»l#a» emil* ‘’Suez.” (1938) During the buUdlng of the Suez Canal, a young Frenchman becomes romantically Involved with an empress and a pixielike girl. ‘Tyrone piwer. bella. 2, "Pattern Violence.” A psychopathic killer is accused of murdering a banker’s wife. 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Ricky the Clown. IQ: 45 (4) Industry on Parade moo (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Realm of the WUd (9) Christo{diers mu (2) Uttle Lulu^ m30 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Quiz ’Em. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood SUNDAY AFTERNOON 5 (2) DetroirSpeaks. (4) V of M PresenU. (9) West Point 13:30 (2) Press Conference (4) Builders’ Showcase. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Passing Parade 13:45 (9) KippUnger Report (2) Movie: "’The Warriors.’ (English; 1955) King Edward I is victorious ir France, and leaves his sor in charge when he goes back to Britain. Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru, Peter Finch. (4) Bold Journey. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie; "Manpower." (1941) Maintenance workers on power lines become involved with a torrid female. Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich, George Raft. 1:30 (7) Issues and Answers (4) Capt. Gallant (7) Meet the Professor 3:30 (4) Sgt. Preston (7) Direction '61. (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular. 1:00 (7) Youth Bureau (4) Haifa Story 8180 (T) Roundup USA (9) Movie: "Captains of the Qouds." (1942) The adventures of a group of freelance pilots in training with the Royal Canadian Force. James Cagney, Dennis Morgan, Leonard Bernstein. 1:00 (2) Mr. Adams and Eve (7) rhinnp(nti»hip Bridge 1:30 (7) Paul WincheU (4) Bowling Stars l:80 (4) Celebrity Golf (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies 5:30 (2) CoUege Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Men Into Space SUNDAY EVENING TV Features By United P Saturday BONANZA, T:30 p.m. (4). Ben (Lome Greene) proves that he’: better scrai^r than his three sons when some cattle rustlers invade the area. Wltti Leif Erickson and Richard Cbogan. (Color). ROARING 888, 7:» p.m. (7). Pogo ” Riley (WiU Hutchins) decides to sit on a flagpole until Erie Morell (Asa Maynor) agrees I marry him. PERRY MA.SON, 7:30 p.m. A phony life insurance collection scheme leads to murder. Raymond Burr stars as Mason. LEAVE IT TO BEAIT.R, 8:30 p.m. (7).'Ward (Hugh Beaumont) refuses to do Beaver's (Jerry Mather’s) school assignment and Beaver tries to handle the problem himself. NA’nON’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m. (4). "Should Oongresslonal Investigations of Loyalty be curbed?’’ Rep. James Roooevelt, (D-CMif.) and Martin Me $neally, past national commander of the American Legion and chairman of its Americanism commission, debate the question. GUNSMOKE. 10 p.m. (2). Chester (Dennis Weaver) is attacked and knifed on the prairie by a horse thief, and left to die. James Arness stars as Manbal DQlon. fight of the week. 10 p.m. (7). Welterweight champion Benny ■kid” Paret mettt Gaapor Ortega in a 10-round nontitle bout from the Los Angeles Sports Arena. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11 p.m. (7). "The House of Bernards Alba,” by Frederico Cards Lorca. LEONARD BERNSTEIN, 4 p.m. (2). Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic conclude their season with a 90-minute special that contrasts Sophodes’ drama, "Oedipus Rex" with Stravinsky’s opera oratorio of the same name. SPORTS SPECtACULAR. 2:30 p.m. Jackie Gleason, with putter and cue; plays against golf champ Arnold Palmer and billiards champ WUlie Mosconi. HOFFA STORY, 3 p.m. (4). A review erf the life of Jimmy Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 5:30 p.m. (4). The famine in Red China and the peace corps plan are examined. TWENTIETY CENTURY, 6:30 ..m. (2). A study of rebellious youft and the problem of the Algerian War they are being drafted to fight. ED SUUJVAN 8 p.m. (2). Head- itnefi inelude DSor» Grty Spike Jones, puppeteer Shari Lewis, comedian Henny Young-man, singer Blo.ssom Seely and comedian Frank Gorshin. DINAH SHORE, 9 p.m. (4). Dinah’s special guest James Ga:^ with singer Paul Anka and Al Hirt’s jazz group. (Color). jack benny. 9:30 p.m. (4). Benny-the-surgeon is conjured up in Rochester’s (Eddie Anderson’s) dream. CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Dorothy Cdlins’ dispU^r of strength amazes some San Franciscans. Arthur Godfrey is the hdit. WINSTON CHURCHILL 10:30 p.m. (t). The opening trf the second front in North Africa. (56) Main Street (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick (36) Guest Lecturer (2) Ed SuUlvan (4) National Velvet (S6) Biology 100 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) Star and Story (2) Theater (4) Dinah Shore (7) Rebel. (9) Planet Ire (2) Jack Benny (7) Islanders 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young. (9) Background 10:80 (2) What’S My Line (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Winston Churchill (9) News Magazine UtOO (2) News. (4) News. -Today's Radio Programs-- WXTZ (ItW) woax (IIW) WPON <1«W) WIH ONI) S:SS-W«. I»t*i CKLW, N**t. WPON. Ntwi, Sport! f:S»-WJB. Three Bone CKLW. Alb, Time WXYX. i. OeHitlw CKLW. Bob St»ton WJBK. aek. SoUbor WCAR, Ooorod WPON QUboIlc Hewi S;S»-WJa. Town NoetlBf WPON, Bob L«rX s:s*-wm, srnpaoar t;s*-wm, I«.-M_wm, D»am Tlmo J»:SS-ClttW, sole. Army 11:M-WJK, Nivi H:Si-WJ». DOPOO Ttmo simoaf MosNiNO S:SP-Wja, Form aoe»r-CKLW. Album 'Tlmo^ WJSK,' BreUMTbood Hr. S:SS-WJ1t, OrtOD WXTB. Amerteon CKLW. Moreh of FolUi WJBK, CmtaiM Hour^ WCAR, Newo. WootIUot WPON, SunSAT SortPAdb Form Pomw^ WWJ. Mortotfi ChMch wxik. ouool SIM CBXW, BoafliM . WJBt WPON, WXTB, Dr. Bob Plereo CKLW. Tour Worohtp Hour WJBK. Hymno Wo loeo WTON. Mooo ol Col * S:SS-WJB. B«ifro Volley WWJ,^Newo, Mufle WXTk, ^elVal HOM ISiSA-WJA Chopel Houi ( f^’SktSU’. CKLW. Orol ^rto WJBK. Towu Holt WPON. Em. Bopt., Newo I:00-WJR. Wyme^o^Hour WXYZ. Isroel Meseoge. Newo CKLW. PonUoe BopUot l:S*-Wja, SOU Lb. Choir WXYZ, Chrlitton Actloo CKLW. Novo, Antlieoa WJBK, Oot. apoOo SSNDAT APTBBNOON CKLW, Ubor Now* WOAR, Novo. WbOdllnr WJBK, Ntwi, Ban. Bi^t WPON, Cburtb of Woek WPON. Youth Ponun S:SS-WJR Scopo t!ls;-WPON Clork DoeU tiSS-WJB. Peruy Polth WWJ, Det. symphony WPON. CiMk Oovlo WCAR. Newo, LofM CKLW, Ron Knowlto SiW-WJR. Noim Noey i:gs-WJB. ifonmnnl Miuto WJBK, sundoy Betmdi WPON, Doelo, Btulncoo «:SA-WJ1 WCAR, WJRK. fR. Bold JUmwcm l.-SS-WJR. HowoU CnUo SfWJ. Newt CKLW, Newt, Knawlto WPON, curb, Doelo WWJ, Nowo. Itoeor WXT*. tundoyTUil WJBK Sundoy Soundi WCAK Noeo. ThemM WPON. Coneerootlon Pitot CKLW, Rodlo Church l!tt-WCAR. Newo. ’ CKLW. Word 0* •" WCAR, New WPON, COtey CollUig S:IS—WJR, Your Redueot CKLW. TIM Quiet Hr. WPON, Jorry ORen, Newt S:tb—WJR, Reuueot, cc CKLW, Orbooo Pt. Bp WXT8, Bundoy Beit U:M—WJR. Heolth WWJ. Bob AlUoon CKLW, JM von WJBK RolS lti(n_WJK Bteroe WWJ, OoUwUo Hour WJBK NOW!. Concert WZTE, Truth Rtrold CKLW,' Hr. of DMolon bits—WJK Atb Profootor WWJ. BUmol utbt WXYK Roeleol CKLW, Uoht, Lift Bt. WPON, Mb Lork ll:*»-WJK Bchubeck. Nowt WWJ, Nowo. Monitor WXTB, Bun. Beit WJBK WXTK loottet ond Aniweri WWJ, Newt. Robert) WXYZ, Pred Wolf CKLW, Form Newo WJBK Newi, Form WCAK Nevi, Bher. WPON, Cback Ltvlo CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK DoUy Bible WKBf. Buly Bird WWJ, Nevo. Robertt WXYK Newo. WoU CKLW, Newo. Toby Doeld WCAK NOWO 1:Sb-UrXTK Newo. Wolf S MO—WJK Nttro. Ouoot WWJ. Nowo. RoberU WXYK Mowi, WoU WPON, Newt, LewU WWJ. NOWO. Mortono WXYZ. Poul Horeoy, Wolf CKLW. Nowo, Toby Doeld , Newo 10:00—WJK Ktrl Root WWJ. Newi. Uortcni WXTZ. Braokfoot Club c:XW. Joo Von WJBK Newt, Cterk Rold WCAK Newo WPON, Jerry Olaon WPON. Lowlo WXYK McHoilor ]:SO—WJR. Tlmo For Mutlo CKLW. Joo Von WPON, Olaon. No: WWJ. Nowo, Pyfo WXTZ, Nowa, McNooloy CKLW, Nowo. Von WCAK Nowo. Purao WPON, Mon on Rt.. UwU t:»-WJR, TTmo tor > CKLW. Joo Ton WWJ, Bob Allloon WPON, UWlO. NOWO IM—WJK Bhoweoao WWJ. MaoM CKLW, Joo von l:IS-WPON, Oloon, NOWO t:0»-WJK Compoolto WWJ, MoxweU, Muale WJBK Loo CKLW, Joo Von S, WPON, Olaon. Nowa t:SS-CKLW. Mtwi, I WCAK 1 WPO«. J SiSS-CKLW, Bad Doelo* *:(0-WJK Mualc Hall WXYK wtntor CKLW, Newt, MuoM WCAR, Newt. Sbaridon. WPON, Corrlosa TroM •MO-WJR, Nowo, 1 (7) Movie: “The Blackwell Story.” (1957) Elizabeth Blackwell finds that her ambitions to become a doctor are ridiculed on all sides. Joanne DrU, Dan O’Herlihy, Charles Kmvin. 11: IS (9) Weatlier, Sports. Uil8 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. U:S0 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Movie: "Woman of the Year." (1942) A noted male columnist feuds with a sportiwriter. Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. 11:35 (2) B4orie: “Love Thy Neighbor." (1940) One of radio’s oldest feuds bh away on the screen. Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Mary Martin. 1 (4) Movie: "Fury at Furnace Creek.’’ (1948) The owner of a silver syndicate pro- 1:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) SUte Trooper (9) Popeye. (56) Great Decisions 1961 1:30 (7) Walt Disney. (4) Gefrfge Pierrot (cont.) (2) Twentieth Century (9) Closeup (56) Ragtime Era :00 (4) (Color) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: “April Showers." (1948) A vaudeville couple's career and marriage threaten to go on the rocks. Jack Carson, Ann Southern, Robert Alda. British Scientists ProduCfS tO JuiTip Say Radiation Speeds Up Aging (2) I Pay-TV Studied in Canada Test vokes a massacre and frames a general in an effort to have the Indian lands opened up to bis company. Victor Mature, Cbleen Gray. MONDAY MORNING^^ (irCraHnental Classroom l:U (2) Meditations 4:40 (2) On the Farm Front 8:45 (2) TV Qrflege 1:00 (4) Today (7) Funews ^ 7:35 (7) BeUeve It Or Not 7:30 (2)R’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 3:15 (2) Captain Kangaroa 8:35 (7) Believe It Or Not 8:18 (7) Movie ii8:ll (?) M wle (4) I Married Joan. f:M (4) Ed Allen l:iS (7) News. 0:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:08 (4) Say When. (7) Jack 1 18:18 (9) Billboard. 18:18 (4) (color) Play Youi Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Oiez Helene 10:U (9) Nursery School Time. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Qrfor) Fr^ Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. U:S0 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! LONDON (UPD-Radiation deadly because it speeds up aging, not because it causes any specific diseases, two research scientists said today. GNP90Pct.by'75 . fahiv j.jj trJde 1:10 Prof. J. Rotblat and Dr. Patricia J. Lindop of St. Bartholo-'s Hospital medical college said they reached this conclusion after experiments on 4,604 mice. The shortraing of life produced by radiation is due not to the induction of specific diseases, but to the bringing forward in time of all causes of death," they said. "Radiation may be considered as sn aging fOctor." NEW YORK (UPI)-Prefal cated plastic homes you jin like your auto, wall-sized telescreens and paper clothing will help bring a 90 per cent jump the U.S. economy by 1975, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. econ-said today.__________________ The next 15 years will see the gross national product grow to $940 billion a year in today's dollars, the publishing company’s economics department forecasts._______ Stek ICC OK to Soli Ann Arbor Railroad The scientists said this aging takes the form "of the loss^ k weeks of early life," not a special hastening of death. Resume Air Route Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has approved resumption of talks with the Soviets on a direct commercial air route between the two countries, ^U.S. officials said Friday night. U.S.-Soviet discussions of the matter have gone on spasmodically everal years. DETROIT (* — Approval of the sale of the Ann AiW Railroad to the Detroit, Toledo and Iro Railroad is being Sought from the Interstate Commerce Commission. Herman H. Pevler, president of the Wabash Railroad, the parent of the Ann Arbor road, said Friday the sale had been approved by Wabash and the D.T.&I. for some 23 million. The Ann Arbor Railroad connects Toledo with car-ferry ports in Western Michigan. Hie D.T.liI. connects Detroit and Toledo with Ironton, Ohio. Toronto Company Runs Experiment at 75 Cents per Movie By United Press InternRUonal Pay-TV got its biggest test to date in Toronto where some 6,-000 suburbanites are currently enjoying the latest hits with no paildng problems and no baby- Ths Trannto setup is run by Trans-Oanada Telemeter, a child Famous Players (Corporation which launched Us "theater In the ventures Feb. 27, 1960. The Telemeter company is currently ronducUiig a survey of the reaults. It has reached He saturation point in the EtoUcoke area, and mcraording to executive director Eugene Fitsgibbons, Telemeter did not make money on the operation because it was geared as aa experiment. First run movies, at 75 cents a shot, continue to make up the bulk of viesring faro offered. Telemeter wever, offered football games, hockey games and movie fere. meter rings up paid once or twice a week on regular night shows, ' on weekends without fall. weekend TV parties are the rage in the U to 14-yenrK>ld set. BU< OamptOK manager of the Etobiookn operstion, is optimistic but onutious about t(rfl TV’i ture. "We took as much as $57 form e coin box approximately |1.00 a day.” he said. “But the venture is too young to make any rash deductions." WincJ Blows No Good to Everyone at Once EHRHARDT, S. C. (AP) - The Brabham-family of Ehrtinrdt believes in doing things tc^ether.. At one time reoentiy, Mrs. H. M. Brabham was ill at her home. Son Marion, daughter-in-law Fran-and sister-ln-law Adelaide were hospital patients. Dauidrt«r-in-law Katherine suffered a falli which put her to bed, and daughter Blanche was | recuperating from an ear infection. Son Walker had just been die* Truck Drivers' Views Rate High With Carol MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) C!amouflage (9) Susie (56) InbJO. 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan 13:40 (56) La Douce France 13:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie (4) Bold Journey (56) Parlez Francais 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley , (56) World History !:00 (2) Visitor (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Qjurt 3:30 (2) House Party (56) Neustros Vecinos (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (56) Tomorrow’s Qraftsmen 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) Queen For a Day. (4) Young Dr. Malone 24 Hour Sfrvkt FOR GAS or OIL FURNACES JOSEPN OAUTMIIR OR S-5632 Chandlor Heoling Co. SONOTOINE House of Heouing Free Hearing Testa Free “Opaa Em. by App«lmlm»Br 143 OakbuMl FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. ^SCRATCH SALE! I GE 23” 196) Centola Walnaf Reg. $299.95 Now $229.95 with trade. 1 RCA Victer 21" I960 Prrria-cial Low>B«v Mabeaany Reg. $379.95 Now $209.95 with trade. 1 Admiral 23" 1961 CosMla Mahegany Reg. $249.95 Now $199.95 with trade. 1 Admiml 23" 1961 C* Walnut Reg. $299.95 $219.95 with trade. (9) J 3:30 (4) From These Roots -(2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Dad4y (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (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 5:30 (9) News WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Carol Channing’s "Show Oirl” should be running right on through the summer at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre—and Carol aaya the owes It all to Bakersfield. "We keep It real quiet — but Bakersfield Is where a lot of us try out our acts,” Carol said the other night In her dressjng room. Some Hollywood-originated cafe stars try ou their material In San Diego. New York per-1 formers got "to the mountains" or Brooklyn or Queens, but Bakersfield, Calif., between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, Is Carol’s choice because of the truck drivers.” ”It’B • little aightclub called Maison-Janssand and we only get about $100 a week—^we lose money but we get the reaction," ahe explained. “We get a cross-section of customers, from the truck drlv- j to the owners of chauffeur-driven limousines. “Things are alway happening In Bakersvllle,” Carol said. One night the wardrobe worn-#as hooking and snapping, and had her foot on the train of my dress. 1 walked out on stage — in just my under-things.” However, that pleased the truck drivers. And when Carol did her famous Marlene Dietrich Impersonation, which is supposed to be satire, the truck driv-ers applauded Carol's lega —“they even started throwing their frent door FREE lit 0S gtfi yOi A flRED-UP DEMONSTRATION FE 8-6621 MICHIGAN HEATING Co., Inc. NO JOB for the Handyman Tb* kifh veRate uml cum> plOK dreuttry ef y%m TV reodiua soivicu by our qvulifiud tochnlcfuns. a OuMund County Pectruiiia AmoM a srovw TV UL 2-1100 tnt a.k.ra a«., rMtiM Aobors Radio b TV FI 4-1655 RHTi TV Sofrica IM 3-6SII lata tlalM Uk. aa„ CMamm. - - OTV FI4.97lf aa a. Ykhansh, P*atik« COVTVImc. N4-IS1S IM OaklaaS, PtaUaa Oalky Radio a TV Ft 4-9I0I «e TV a Radio OL 2-4T2I ia« W. ValTtralty. SMStatar “ trie FI 4-2511 Had'a Radio » TV Ft 4-$l4l na Orehar* Lake. FaaHa. jKktaii ApoUanca _OR 1^561 lahiiaeii Radio » TV Ft $-4569 M B. WalUa, raatlae IsNaa Radio » TV FI 4-5162 am Orakara Laka. Kaaaa ttarkar LakoOriooAi^. MY 2-5711 laa a. BiWway. Laka OHao Uka TV MA 6-6261 tliaa OrakarS Laka, Panalaftao Larimar Radio » TV OR 1-2612 ttia aartakao. Draytoo Plalu Lyao’s TV Ft 1-6701 Morso Dactrontea MA 4-1366 Ita W. Walled Lake Dr., Walks Lk^ Nertoo Radia 0 TV FL 2-1106 *MtA Vaa Dyke, Waaklattaa Ohal TV $arvica Ft 4-4945 Fhalpt TV $arvica Ml. Dill* Mary., Rich Radia O TV OR 3-1217 Paallaa FI 4-0221 StafanVki R^ie O TV FI 2-6M7 Swaat' Radi# fr TV Ft 4-1133 at. W. Uaraa, PaaUaa Paar Appliaoca IM 3-4114 .1*1 Cammrrea KS., OrckarS Laka Raading TV MT 3-1124 aao JaalTH HS.. Uka Orka Taiavitioii Serv. Co. Ml 6-3500 M7 E. Maple, Mmlackaw Waltoo Radio 0 TV Ft 2-2257 an E. Waltaa. PanUae WKC, Inc., Servica Ft 1=1UA Carol does impersonations of many stars who profess to CAROL like them—only Miss Dietrich has continued cool to the whole idea. Carol claims "I’Ye always been just crazy about Marlene— I used to do her when I was In high school in San Francisco. ir -k -k THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . 'DONT PRINT THAT!’’: A prominent young singeri get-, ting a screen test, was ordered by the producer to have her teeth capped. The producer got the bill—$400 for the capping,! $10 for having her teOth cleaned. He sent; the $10 tab to the singer, explaining: "This wasn’t part of our deal." Nancy Walker took her daughter Miranda, 7, to watch her In "Do Re Ml.” and the girl exclaimed later, “Oee Mommy, I saw you In personl” ... Paul Newman’s taking billiard leswms from expert WlUle Mosconi for his film, "The Hustler.” ir ir ir EARL’S PEARLS: Do you suppose a flMi goes home and lies about the size of the tialt he stole? WISH I’D SAID THAT: Friends should be like seats on the 50-yard line—few but choice.—Quote. Siaun Levinson says the teacher In an eighth grade class gave the kkjs aptitude tests to see what they were best suited for. Turned out they were best suited for the seventh grade ... Tliat’s earl, brother. / i, ] (Copyrighi, 1361) ,4- BTG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE w liKlyda* DucH and RagiUar* far fvll 6-Reem HauM NO MONEY DOWN—$11.61 PER MONTH You'll Gel • ioltur beolor! O’Brien Heating & Supply Aaikofizarf Oakland Ceaatr Ditfriksloa 371 VoerlMio M. FI 2-291f 7: / y ■ k ■V. 1 i/MiV- i: 4.r: iWEXtVSIX ^HK^XTXAC PRESS. SATITIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1961 Pony Time Trots in First Here are what young people think are the top aeeords e week. a« compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Co. 1 - Pony Time ; — a. Where the Boys Are Connie Francis 3 ; There’s a Moon Out Tonight ... ... The Caprts Emotions 'Brenda Lee S Good Time Baby Bobby Rydell a . Will You Love Me Tomorrow . — The Shirelles V Wheels Strlng-A-Longs a Calendar Girl NeU Sedaka 9 . Spanish Harlem Ben E. King 10 Exodus ... Ferrante & TPicher 11 My Empty Arms .z 13 At Last 13 Once in a WTille Jimmy’s Girl Johnny Tlllotson 15 • All In My Mind Maxine Brown 16 Angel Babv '... Rosie & Originals If Shop Around The Miracles IS The Story of My Love Paul Anka 19 Ebony Eyes .. The Everley Bros. 20 1 Count the Tear.«i The Drifters COMING UP FAST; Blue Moon ... ........The Marcels Overseas Work to Top 2,500 to Be Reported Child Evangelism Week to Be Observed With Dinner at Oakland ob,«terving National Child . Attendance at the IVmocratlc party’s March 4 JeflcrsonJack-i son Day dinner in Detroit is-cx-' peeled to top the ;,500 mark. Mrs ' Jack MosKoaitz. general chairman from Huntington Woods said today. She said llekrts sales were Evangelism Week Sunda>- through rvmiU.r nunlac ahead of the 5 the Rev. V. K. Anderson eamparsUe vean af 1M7 and Wednesday at a 6:30 1 jjjj ‘ Ip.m. cooperative dinner meeting ;at the Oakland Avenue United Seeretary ol the Interior Stewart !presb>lerian Church. L. Udall will be the featured | * * speaker at the 6 30 p.m. dinner: Rpy. Mr. Anderson is director, to be held at the Detroit Uidrt of the overseas work of Inter-Cuard Armor% , 4100 E. Eight Mile national Child Evangelism Fellow-Iship. an interdenominational or ------------------ ganization serving as an auxiliary , , of the church at home and of thei Would Honor Kennedy estaWshed missions in foreign' CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Suixwban Red Bank-White Oak 4s ]{e ^,ju give a message on aeekhs to become the first cityjiiora as a whole, with emphasis m the nation to name a strert reaching the children of the after John Kennedy. The city An ordained Baptist minister, he bolds a degree of master of theology, la lt4S Mr. aad Mrw. Anderson attended the OUld Kvaagettsm Institute. He opened up the ICEF work in Australia, New Zealand and New Guinea. In 1952 he went on an eight month’s tour of the British Isles. Eiirop# and Africa visiting sixteen countries Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. FRfI PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 The Rev. Mr Anderson has cently returned from an intensive tour of Japan. Korea. Formosa, Hong K«ig, the Philippines, Thailand. India, W'. Pakistan, Australia. New Zealand, Fiji and the Hawaiian Islands. The public is invited to attend. Dehydrofrozen Apples |May Prove Good Seller , EAST LANSING (jv—A Michigan {State University agricultural economist reports a high market potential for a new process in freezing sliced apples. X . * ★ a I S^ith Greig reported that tests have \ shown dehydrofrozen apple I slices \may be weH-accepted by jproces.'K^rs and homemakers. II Greig said the proee.ss. in which ^the slieesXare dehydrated to 50 !per cent of their original weight: ; before freeing, could result in derable «wings by processors. {Grand Vall^ College Fund Nearly^ Pledged I GRAND HAVEn\ (ITD-Back-i jCiw of the new C.raiM Valley College in the Norih Ottawa County area leport that $75,000 of an $80.-^000 fund drive goal \has l)een ipledged. with the remaiiYg $5,000 j expected shortl.v \ The North Ottawa fund one phase of a campaign $1 million for the sciwol. will serve an eight-county \area ■surrounding Grand Rapids. id\inve is jn lb raise ool. yhich Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Eslablished 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CnSTOMEI PmiNG IN lEU OF BUIL01N6 No Phone Orders. C.O.D.’s or Deliveries* *Excc|it Large liens fraternity prep boys’ sport coats 997 Reg. 14.98 CHARGE IT Plaid tvool sport coats In the newest spring shades. In sizes 10 to 12. Save Monday! Reg. 57.98 Boys’ all-wool slacks.................4.77 Husky Sport Coat ... 10.97 loys' Wear. Main Float men's Pil^ni dref^N shirts 187 Monday Only CH.ARGE IT Fine Pilgrim white shirts made of cotton broadcloth for easy care. Aihsley collars. 141^-1014. Mea't Futnithingt, Main Float MONDAY ONLY! Honeylanc 7 to 14 cotton dresses Ret 199 2.98 ■ •• -A. Charge It Honeylane cotton dresses In stripes, checks, plaids and solids — all new spring styles. In sizes 7 to 14. Come in Monday and save 99c! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY ladies’ spring toppers 1188 Values to 19.98 CHARGE IT New collection of spring toppers in elegant woolens. You’ll find tweeds, solids and checks with varied sleeves and pocket detail. 8-18. luster-stitch bra 77’ MONDAY ONLY! Regular $1 Charmode white cotton broadcloth bra with elastic under cup for a good fit. In sizes 32-36 A, 32-40 B, 34-42 C. Coryatry Dapl., Sacond Float MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Noii-Allergeiiic Dacron* Pillow on Sale Monday „ CHARGE IT Non-allergenlc because It Is a scientific fiber; non-inflammable, mildew, moth and dustproof, odorless. Pillow never absorbs moisture! ‘DuPont T. M. Reg. $.3.99 Foam Rubber Pillow ................2.97 Domattic Dapl., Main Float MONDAY ONLY! Easy-Care, Deeply Tufteil G>tton Chenille Bedspreads CHARGE IT Picture-pretty in any room in your choice of a host of smart colors. Wash beautifully. Bullion fringed edges can’t tangle. In full or twin sizes at Sears! Badtptaad Dapl., Main Float MONDAY ONLY! for tots, girls, boys! vests, briefs on sale 4*1 CHARGE IT Choose from girls' and boys’ soft rib knit combed cotton vests or full cut cotton briefs. Require little care . .. shrink-resistant. In sizes 2 to 6X. InlanW Waat, Main Float MONDAY ONLY! Craftsman Propane Torch K87 with Extra Fuel Cylinder lUgalarlr Priced at $7.14 CHARGE IT Torch'lighto Instantly. Turn on gas Jet, strike spark lighter and go to work—remove paint, sweat copper fittings, thaw frozen pipes, light fireplace or barbecue grlU. Reg. 1.49 Propane Refill Tank .. ...................99e Hardware Dapl.. Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! 1. Good Grooming Demands a Big Door Mirror Reg. $11.98 099 I6x54-in. " CHARGE IT Decorative plate glass mirrors that reflect at a glance the you others see, add to the beauty of your home. Polished edges. Copper - plated back. Easy to mount. B1 a c k llthograi*ed finish, white interior. Pint-siza steel----> vacuum bottle. Turnilure Dept.. Sacond Float MONDAY ONLY! SperUac 0«e4i, Ferry St. Baiceicet Ful-Vue windshield washer solvent wlU not freeze in the coldest weather, use for all season. Save! Aato Accemritt, Perrj St. Baua't MONDAY ONLY! 501 DuPont nylon carpet boys’ Gold Bond shoes including pad in choice of 2 styles! • Regularly $10.14 • In 12-ft. widths sq. yd. r44 Charge It Deep pile resists foot, furniture marks. It’s jiaturally mothproof and nop-allergenic. Spot cleans with damp cloth. Can’t absorb stains. Choose Brown, Parchment Beige', Shell Beige Or Green. Float Carting. Sacond Flat • Regularly $5.98 • Save $1.04 Monday 494 rhnrii Charge It Kenmore portable sewing machine 37*» . Dress him from the feet up for Easter. You’ll save on this choice of 2 quality Gold Bond styles. Built over graduated lasts for finer fit-longer wear in sizes 3'a to 7. S,hop Monday night until 9! Stioa DapU Main Float • Save Monday • Includes Case ^ w w » ^ $5 Down So easy to use even a beginner can sew lovely things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverse, has simplified easy threading. Get her a machine she can depend on ... get her a Kenmore! Sawing Maekiaa Dapl.. Main Float ‘*Sati|facj^n guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 Th» Weather ll.i. Wrillicr har»a« Farrcftt Rain rhanKinc fo mioW (Druiu Pait 1) THE PONTIAC PR WEHPABES ’ nuih YKAIi ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, HIcmCiANi SATURDAVy l-’F/BlU ARV 25, PMil—26 PACES UNITED PRESS TNTRRKATIOKAL ASSOCIATED PRESS i Meniies Visits President Kennedy 'SoOpy tfl Hot Water Demand Protest on Williams Lookior B47 Missing Over N. Wisconsin Trio Attends Traffic Session j Air Search Begins as I Ground Parties Halted by Waist-Deep Snow TOP-LEVEL TALK — President Kennedy gives a smiling goodby to Prime Minister Robert Menzies of Australia F'riday after a While House conference. Kennedy and Menzies lunched to- AP Phslt gelher and discas.sed world problems at nation's executive mantaion. Menzies ix curir on extended lour of the United Slalit^^ Scan the Sky'^Hodges Is Optimistic for Lost ^atejlite Economy Hold Slim Hope *bat v/ w / DIM TH. Minn. (.AP) ' ^ —Wreckage of a B17 jet bomber \va.s .spotted from the air in the Ironwood, .Mich., area today, the .\ir Force said in Duluth. HURLEY, Wis. (UPI) — i An air search began today j for a missing B47 jet bomb-| er in a desolate, snow-clogged area where a craish was reported Friday night. The air search was or- . . WASHINGTON (UPI)—Commerce Secretary Luther dered after ground parties Despite Malfunction h. Hodges, to the delight of Republican members of a bogged down on .the choked House labor subcommittee, thinks the nation’s economy roads, subfreezing tempera-* is ‘ in a little trouble at the moment” but will improve Cures ahd waisUdeep snow, ^ ........... The B47 usually camVs a crew ol 'Radio Broin' in Orbit CAPK CANAVKRAU, Fla. —Tracking .sfalions .scanned the Comments Stir Wrath ot British Conservatives .Want Prime Minister Macmillan to Dispatch Message to Kennedy LONDON (UPI) — Pro. government members of Parliament demanded today that Prime Minister ’Harold Macmillan protest [to President Kennedy about !Assistant Secretary of State «G. Mennen Williams’ “interference” in the affairs of British Africa. 1 .Slatcmcntx made i by Wllliain!i |duriiig his ruiTonl .African lour i touched of/ a dispute in Parlui-^ meni and threatened a riff in 'An-'glo-Amerie^n relations.- ... , u_ gi’eatly in about 60 days. skies today ot} the slim ehnnee , , ' that a 'radio brain ' satellite i.s “You are obviously not one of those promoting a re- o,b.t,ng the earth despite a mai- - -^cession.” . Observed Rep.! , i ►f _ , . Jamos Thomas of Iron! /, j-v Edgar W. Hiestant, ’ R- County said all night t JDUV Califs, after Hodges gave of aixiut lOyiquai ■Vpound satellite, designed -a k;,. views tn the Hnnse ***’out five niile.s .snulhwesi lo inve.stigate the effects of the 1 ley had failed to produce a trace of ionosphere on long-range radio OOr 101 /xTTTlS S^°Up Friday. ,, the plane. s hurled «loft from this space- ____, The House Ulx>r Committee a spokeM.ian for the strategic * rlODOSBl T " < »n,n«md (SAC:). headquar ;nedy admim.stration s proposal q ,, ,„issi„g^„ the H.ir- raisc the minimum wage gradually ' t,, ,, waves back to earth and thus is 'dool Kennedy's top disarmament ifrom $1 to $J 25 an hour. “ . .. ^ . ... . , J , J . . . » I .. nil vu plane is attached lo the tilth v.^ to eommumcalions. j advlser declared today that the .-„„„„l«res Bo,W ing at Forbes A KB near "Ecnerai andj Were also studying Kennedy anti Topeka. Kan. ‘the first iage of the Juno 1}"^^ —*•“« formed perfectly, but 20 or 30 sec- onds later radio contact was lost!United .Stales apart from broad with the vehicle. Study of lelem-; political agiTemcnls lo assure a port Friday night in the 1 a four-stage rocket. RKtilSIKKIMi KtK SAKK.TV - George Crabtree, of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, registers thrx'c.of the early arrivals this morning, at the third annual Oakland County Teen-Age Trajtfic Safely Conference. Among the first to arrive Acere (from left, standing 1 .Maureen alxAUt five mile.s .snulhwesi of Hur- Morrissey, 16, a TOth grade student at St. Frederick High School; Mal Oswall. 37, a senior at Pontiac Northern; and Joan Qarke, 36, a St. Fred'sfreshman. The conference is at PNH. OswaltTpresideni of the PNH student council, was one of the morning's speakers. i The President of the .Nairobi Chamber of Commerce said vU-I iting .Americana like Atndsiant ; Secretary of Stale for African Af-‘ fairs (i. Mennen Williams wonlil he "better off at home minding their own business." jment by the former governol^ [Michigan earlicf this week that i "Africa should be for the Afri- Tho ionosphere reflecl.s radio' ANDOVER, .Mass. lAPi-Pn Lumumbisl Forces Take Congo City ol Luluabourg Area Teen-Ager^ Hear About Traffic Safety President R. J. Hillard of the ..Nairobi Chamber of Commerce, commenting on Williams speech, •said today : "If only our .American friends i[)eareful \ etry data indicated a malfunct l>O.SSIBI.V IN tiBBIT ★ a ★ "The payload did not achieve In his first public speech after Its planned orbit," a statement taking on the disarmament as-said, "but there is some possi- slgnmenl. -lohn 4. Mot'loy said bility (hat an orbit undetermined "we must |»ershvere" «l Ihls^time was achieved." ' seareh for arms control * ♦ * 'in spile of So\iel activities The sphere was not \sighted| such places as l.aos, the Congi when” it should have appettred, and Ctiba. over the United States on completion of its first orbit. Nevertheless, ground stations eontinued tc^ search on the slight hope the sphere might be in orbit. Even if the satellite is found. The halls at Pontiac Northern iHigh .School were bustling with students just like any '7''^ ‘‘‘A-V ^ ^ their own problenDi reifarvl- LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (APi—Pro-Lumumba'""''"'"S- ing \egroes. leaving us in our forces took over the city of Luluabourg—.some 500 miles^ * * * rather stupid British way to solve dawn. The Civil Air r_t___,.1.4 j ti, 1 , , ' Eor scveial hundrefl Oakland wir problems here, they would 'Patrol at A.shiand ai.so mdicated ^opoldville-and the Congolese central govern-^.^,,,,,, . ,,, service '• light send up piahes to help ment today gave the United Nations si.x hours to clear „,,p„ded the ' vities*^in [dpty Friday. He first appeared before the banking subcommittee where he said that despite reports * * ♦ he was unenthusiaslic. he would do MeCloy ai.so defended U .S. ef-'^erylhing possible lo help the pro- into the flowage, a cutover hanl-?i forts in the diMimament fielupgram of economically depres^d wood logging area into which lhe| ” . . , ' . . /Iiareas. ’[Montreal River has overflowed, i going ■< more an a jj,, program must be^ Maj. Thomas J. Coumbs of the ,. . - , . so, he aPP^ared , j ^ , I ^ administered to avoid Ironwood radar base says that a V would be useless to seicnttst)i disassociate him.self from cril-!"i^ndogg|jng •• j radar operator thought he had tecauw Its radio voice « lipjgms of Eisenhower admlnistra-i Hodges told the labor commitleelheard the plane commander issue '»■ electricolly charged field'ther expressed or implied by ; Kennedy. security sniM-ommlltcc was | scheduled lu hear .Agriculturn Seeretary tlrvllle L. Freeman C testify Monday on a bill lo aid {p'Tiigh,' semi ' up' piahes'to"help ^6331 today gave the United Nation.s si.x houi's to Clear '.:''; . ■'J,r'''nCvTttended^^'^^^ chronirally depressed areas, and them OUt i ' ' attenoed me the House Wavs and Cleans Com- ' ' -Ird annual Oakland County Teen- jj;. , 1,, .i,- I'nUitd mittee was still working on a ' oltth ^ Conference held at states. final version oMhe bill ,0 exmnd journey Of some 800 miles*-------------- V>'H. i "Let them put their own house " ““ j he had seen a flash of light in the [from Oriental Province, etc- The eonferem-e Is siM.nsored by ' hich looked like a' fallingj t- siKtkesnian wiid theiSeek Court Reversal ‘'T"."Min our way with the Africans. The average African in Kenya i help lo needy children ' parents are out of work. Hodges did double committee plane. Intruder! Pfg('d'! NEW VORK lUPIi-Thp Anieri-of N('Ws[)aper hMilois! Ctimmerce t .-ommlltee [ The e t began at f wood. Mich., called the sheriff and|comprander of the l.<'opoldvil|e|P*“os lo join other organizationsiended just before .said a plane might have crashed|govemment's army. j'” sovking a rehearing of a U.S.Is[jeaker wa.s Howard K. C.andelol,Williams tfirust upon us." tirely friendly with Ihe British and vice-versa. Wo can solve pur Iroi-Featured hies without the impertinences of The news sent a jolt of alarm which surrounds the earth. Earlier Friday, a new, more powerful Atlas missile registered its first flight, success, traveling 7.000 miles to a target in the .South ^tlaptir. This improved Atlas is being developed to carry a nuclear warhead 10,000 miles, , nearly 4,000 miles farther than operational Atlases now on launch pad.s in Wyoming and California. The ion^here reflects radio waves back to earth and thus is vital to communications. boost Ihe minimum wage, whir.h!disappeared from the radar s would also extend coverage to 4.3; ------------------- million more workers, would have In. his inauguration address ja long-term effect on the Kennl&dy said; "Let both sides,.economy. for the first time, formulate seri-|,, , '. , , . ous and preci.se proposals for the Into officialH of Ihe I.«‘U|M>|dville govemi^t. inspection and control of arms, "j/j] TOCjlay S PreS$ In his State of the Union message Kennedy said, “We must make certain that our (disarmament! negotiators are letter informed and better prepared. " To Restrict Road Weight! Basketball Gloom Prevails on Both Sides of Town LANSING (UPI)-Road weight Ecstrictions, applying to truckers,! begin at 8 a m. Tuesday, Fob. 28,1 State Highway Department | says. AI3-scason highways arc ex-j ompt from the restrictions. There was basketball poverty on both sides of town Friday night as Pontiac Central suffered a Sagi- w Valley defeat on the road and Pontiac Northern absorbed a one-point loss at home. Central had to be conlent third place in the final Valley standings after bowing to the new league champion. Saginaw High, by a 66-52 margin. Northern's intent ions,, of clinching a second straight Inter-Lakes title were delayed by Wane'll Lake as the Vlkfngs nipped the Huskies, .■38-57, to hand them their first con-fjrence setback in 19 games.- For details -of these and otheV high school basketball games yes-^prday In the Oakland Couhty area.i see today’s sports section (pages 10-111. Bids $3 Million for Line DETROIT ij.IPIi — The Detroit, Toledo and fronton Railroad has made a bid of $3 million fbr the ' 292-mllf Ann Arbor Railroad whiHi is oyfned thj Wabash Railroad Tlxf (mnouncemlent of the prop s hiariel F^t(ay. Pay for Water Confioh Preinier’ .lean Bolikaiigo de livered an iiltimaliiiii In I'.N. headquarters sa.ving that if the I'.X. forces <|id not act aKaiiisI Ihe inlniders within six hours the ConKUlese forces wuiild lake measures of their own. .Supreme Court ruling giving cen-!of the C.M Tech Center, i.sork Ihe right lo see a movie be- * ♦ ★ In Kampala. Williams told a (ore deciding whether it can be Welcoming speakers included new s confeience he wanted to see i'(howii, 1 (I'ontimiod on Page 2, Col, 3) 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Rev. .larzembowski Says: Lenten Guideffosts 3 Officials Assure City They'll Participate in Purchase From Detroit By taking over Lulualimng, capital of Kasai Province, An-! toine Gizenga's rebel regime con-| trol half of the Congo's six pro-1 vincial capitals. Lumumbist elements have long-held two other provincial capitals, j '.Stanley\'ille in Oriental Province! and Bukavu in Kivu Province. ‘ Luluabourg is in the north part (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4i j ^Brotherhood Is Love* le-1 troH with, the Oty Commission. , lie said this would be offered in April. With Ihe green light from com missioners, Willman said the nejet step' would be to negotiate a contract with Gerald J. Jlemus. “Brptherhood of man calls for brotherly love, and love demands char- ity. perinlendent of Ihe Detroit Water's , Department. AARON 8. BROUVN Skies will clear late tonight ; with Ihe lemp<-ralure dropping to a low of 21. Sunday will' be fair with the' high hitting near 42. Mostly cloudy ] and not much change’in tempera-1 ture is the outlook for Monday. | Morning northerly winds ranging; from l."> fo 25 miles pt-r hour will ; diminish lonighi. Thirly-trt'o wa.s the lowest rerord-i-|ing in downtown Pontiac preceding' 3.'1. The reaching at‘"> Yesterday’s word from induslry allows the city's consulting engineers, Jones & Henry of Toledo, to figure a minimum consumption figure ,.which will go towards determining what the cost of the water will be to the city. Willman ha(| been wailing, montlis lo gel iiulu.slry’s agrx-eme'nt h«H‘;iuiie the thi-w GM plants in tlu* city use more than half of the ■ity's water, the level of which has been gradually going down vyith increaflng growth of the ai area. . piVs H.At Biildwin. director er section of GMC; atlendtfd the Friday meeting; , Pats JFK on Back MIAMI BEACH (UPIi - The AFlrCIO Elxecutive Council today; commended the Kenmnly adot^s-! tration for its action in aiding! Cuban refugees fleeirifc the regime| of Fidel Castro 'but sa/jl niore as |' si^t.'ince was ncctled. Deprive Rhee of Rights SEOl^L. Korea - The| South Korean Justice Ministry to-l day deprived, farmer President! S.vngman Ifflee of his civil righisi ':Philanthropy is very good. It gives u.s the various Institutions of science and knowledge. But the greEjtest numljer 0 f philanthropists are rather charitable to themselves. They look lor their glory and recognition.. Many of them even deny God and shun the needy. •k if ★ "It seems the poor man cannot afford even to gel sick. The welfare does not possess sufficient social workers to study the cases, nor does it have adequate' means to help the needy. "Only Wednesday at about 5:15 p.m., two Protestant ladies came to see me. The older one came with the younger married lady, a mother of five little children, to encourage her to approach a Catholic priest and to ask him for help. ★ V ★ "Her husband left her some time ago. He was pgylng her alimony but he cannijV ■But this was an emergency case. Something ought to be done. The la.dy and her children were really, des-iTtutr. the children did not have anything to eat. "Without asking about her religion, I gave the mother a few dollars and , my housekeeper matched f my gift. REV. B. F. JARZEMBOWSKI lor the next’seven years. t "We, In this Catholic | parish, have no special f fund for the needy. When | I appeal for clothing, I re- | ceive auto loads of clothes # from peoplp living even | 25 miles away. We hardly ' ever need clothes for the * parishioners but we -dis-t tribute enot^gh for tha Protestant grownups an4 their children. Father Jarzembows^l closed with ttie Biblical quotation: "Come ye blessed of my Father, possess you the kingdom prepared for you from th^ foundation of the world. '• "For I was hungry, and you gave Me to eat—naked, and ydil covered Me—as long as you did It to Me of these my least brethren, you did U to Me.V ■' : 18326340 // /(• > I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEgRUiUlV 23, lOfii Pirt Coexistence Doctrine in New Russ. Constitution MOSCOW (ITIi — The Cotn-Hges of private property in Rus-munist party is preparing a new $ia, a Soviet publication said to-party constitution thitt will .Tia'.e day, the doctrine of peai;eful coexist- ^he ofddaj. party publication enoe a Marxist 'soicnlittc pnn-^ ^ ^ I publish*xi a ru- cipla" and wipe out tht' last ves- constituti-w whose fundamental principles will form Eye New Crisis for West Berlin part of a draft program placed befoi-e the 22th1 party congress next October It Kald the party rmstitnUon will elevate Premier Mkita Khnishrhex's doctrines on the preventablity of. war and th«-pea<-efnl transition from eapllal-sociaiiMii Into "aolentinc priDTiple," Khrushchev, under strong op-, position from the Chinese and j several other national Communist. __ . parties, won acceptance of‘ those WASHINGTON -rPI. - -Admm- p^n^^ies at conferences of r„m-Istmtkm officials, struggling t^o endBucharest and' the unrest in Uos and the Congo, -j, toda.v expressed concern at the * * , possibility of a new cold war crisis over Berlin this spring Soviet Memorandum Spurs Fears That Reds May Renew Pressure Bill Falls Short on Airport FuikIs The Day in Birmingham Allotment Just Over 25 Pet. of Improvement Money City Wants Veteran Missionary Pair to Speak at Church Affair The Senate bill that would-allot S^.OOO in state funds for 1962 improvements at Pontiac Municipal Airport conflicts with local pro-'ils by ab^ $66,000. Homer D. l^kins, hirport ager. said a proposed expansion program calling for $91,375 in state to th^ Department of Aeronaut The program calls for an ex‘ penditure of 1388,000 In federal, state and local funds, mainly for widening of the eiast-west ninwruy and laxlway. BIRMINGHAM - A husband and wife missionary team with 43 years service in South Africa will be the guest speakers at a dinner March 9 at the Congregational Church of Birmingham. They are the Rev. and Mrs. r F. Christofersen, Congregational Christian missionaries, who returned to this country last year after a 10-year gibsence. Three of the five Christofersen children are missionaries to Africa, another is a minister in tne U.S. The oouple was due for retire-nient in lOU but no replaremeats were available and they stayed on an additional four years. Ihey are now making their home In. Naperville, Ul. Two months after their marriage to 1915, Mr. and Mrs. Christoiersen The potluck dinner Is sponsored by the Christian World Mission Cbramittee of the church and will begid at 6:30 p m. in Fellowship -Hall. Reservations must be made to the church office by March 8. UnJer Hoskin^ proposal, the Africa, studied the lan- • guage for a year, served 35 years to the isolated Ifafa station in Na-the Adams Mis- MAPPIXO STRATfXiV - The successful execution of a Cancer Crusade is no haphazard operation, as these ladies are finding out. Mrs. armed conflict between the cap- Thpmas Fowler Jr., (leftI of 445 Bartlett St., italist and Communist camps wasj and Mrs. Tommy Hutchison of 2086 Lakeward Bloomfield Township, are finding that *‘- This position clashes sharply with V. I. Lenin's doctrine that They said the Sov iet I nio new memorandum to West O _________________ toughraing the RtmOan inevitobliv Robert Nye, field representative for the Michigan Gancer Foundation, is giving them a closer look at their districts. Nye met federal government would tribute $203,300 and the city $93,423. The 5,300-foot runway would be widened from 100 to 150 fee and the parallel taxiway from 40 to 75 feet. These moves, plu^ the installation of high intensity runway, I lights to replace th? present ones; tal, eight years sion near Durban, and their last 18 months at Durban. Throughout his long career in Africa, Mr. Christofersen was su-'perintendent of the African churches in the areas he served, area and district chairmen yesterday iof medium Intensity, would brtogi™''^,^* ■late Dlans for the Anril camnaien to li-imtvnv standards *‘un to the first-L . . . . stand on allied eiacuation of Ber- According to Kommunist, the 1961 crusade iin might be the prelude to re- radical new exmstitution will re-, newed preasure on the West. historic new develop-!^, . . „ , The Kremlin has told West Ger-jments: jlL/nairilieil 111 llUdul€ many that any solution of the Ber-i ~Russia no longer is jt.-|' lin problem must call for eventuare J Qnijfh Senate's Southern Bloc-Sen. Rich-j^ 100060 OOUlIl ■"d “ . Braces lor Wave tiac 1 By I'niled Press Inlernattonal The ladies are preparing for the foundation's annual effort to give men and women protective, lifesaving information about cancer and the foundation itself. During the month of April. Can-:cer Control Month, volunteers will russion would center on defense, matters affecling the S e n a t Armed Services Committee, o. j * ■ ----- -----• -------- --- which Russell is chairman, rather rain-wracked South, huddled; visit homes in their neighborhoods, than on any regional questions, ii'’ They won't be asking The White House did not an-waters. pulM m a htttle penny, nounce the nature of Russell's Their job will be to give. To Head Medical Unit Dr. Aaron D. Riker, 4050,Com-terce Road. West Bloomfield Township, and Dr. Arthur R. Young, 364 Shoreview Drive, Waterford Township, will head the medical group in the professional division of the Pontiac YMCA pansion program. lowing doctors as team members: Vernon C. Abbott, Anthony F Cefai, William M. Green. Merle A. Haanes and John S. Pridmorc. visit, except that it was to be an- slaught of tornadoes. The volunleeni will distribute Announcement of their appointment was made today by Robert M. Critchfield, general chairman of the $650,000 fund-raising drive to provide additional ^cilitics at the "Y” building, 131 Mt. Oemens Teen-Agers Flock to Safety Confab .hail and torrents of rain. the| iWeather Bureau put parts of Geor-. gia. South Carolina. North Carv .lina and Alabama on alert today (or tornadoes and severe thunder storms. 12 Escape Jail Critchfield and Frederick Poole, vice chairman, expressed satisfaction at the progress of the campaign enlistment program, and pointed out that all division leaders have been requested to complete their ^istments by March fContimied From Page One) Mai Oswalt president. PNH slu- ^ Ihr rainpugtog One Escapee Gives Up; Assisting the two medical group leaders to the forthcoming campaign will be the following team captains: Drs. John J. Marra, Harold F. Kendrick, Kenneth Vandenberg, Ferdinand (iaensbauer and >Uchael C. dent council; Dr. Dana P. Whit- Fascagoula Klvrr. mer, president of the chamber and Pontiac school superintendent; and Phenix City. Ala arrnss the Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston.i<^'»“h»^hee fi-om ('.Jumbus a a a |Ga. and Ft Rennmg. authnrities Lgadirig speakers in an IH-hour began evacuating families by the symposium were Royal Oak Mu-.droves. nicipal Court Judge Ketth J. Leen-I Waters over two feft above flcMul houLs, Trooper Harold D. Wade of'level. left 30 toches of water in the Pontiac state police post, andjthe kitchen of the city jail George Stewart, representtag the! Amphibious vehides from It Michigan State Board of Alcohol-jBennmg were standing b> in Dr. Vandenberg has enlisted Polic* Hunt Donaerous consisting of the following , el. idoctors: Shelby M. Baylis, H. L. SlOyOr rrOfn roison) Ijenklns Robert T. Lyons. Donald H. McCandliss and John P. Wll- Thls was the assessment of Khrushrhev.'s rail tbr creation of an aU-Afriewn commission to oust enci^ rurther7lorkins"said“\rthei ‘ *7"'- avaUability of federal funds and recognise the pro- the-^nty ratings set by thei < u Fed^Aviation Agency on pro-, <;izcnga, political heir of the late posed projects in all parts of the' * l-umumba. epuntry. ! Khnishchev's latest recommen- It'll be many months yet before idation, (Contained in a letter to we know how it’s going to turn^ Indian Prime Minister-Nehru, was^ said Hoskins. - -u..« . » aio. Fear Abduction of NY Child Ransom Kidnaping and Molesting Ruled Out by Manhattan Police Dr Kozonis has enrolled the fol- ,t A,NGEl,ES il'Pli-Sheriff s Hams. ,gies today sought It of 12: toneCs - one considered ' - who made a quiet escape from county jail. The lag I. the «H. where Dr. LUfTUJfnbiSfS laRC NEW YORK (UPI) - Police today turned to the/theory that 4-year-oid Edith (Google) Kiecorius, missing stoce Wednesday, may have been abducted by a woman who lost her own child recently. iSTR. jsist in the evacuation Drrnard Finch Is being h lor reirtaf In Hie killing of hii wile, bnl FhMh wns nol||^o those who fled. Town in the Congo The Weather One of the escapees. Ronald j (Continued From .Page Onel Profeta, 31. of Ontario, Calif.. an|„, j^pie :erwhelmingly supporters of the late Premier Patrice Lumum- a • Full U.S. Weather Bureau Foreca.st PONTIAC AND VICINITY—There will be light rain becoming mixed with and changing to snow with one to three inches of wet snow or slush. High 38. Clearing and colder tonight, with a low of 22. Sunday fair, high A2. Northerly winds will range from IS to 25 miles peV hour today, diminishing tonight. ■mployed machinist accused of stealing a piece of steak, turned jhimself In last night a few hours 'after the break. Profeta claimed he thought he had been bailed out by his wife. Janet 28. but one. officer called his story "nonsense." ba. Officers Menllfled the most dangerous of the escapees as Joe Morgsn, s slayer from Folsom Prison In Northern California. T«4sj la raallM Lowcit Itmparature precedtix g • Wind TtlocUr le mi trmpfrtu Los’ttt tempcritu ■---- tamptraturi Olrdctlon: Northtad aao MU Sdurday ai an p m eun r)t»» ■und«y at 7 ij a m Moon MU Sunday at 4 to a Ih Uoon riMi Saturday at 3.03 p ' He had been brought here early 3s Friday to testify In t|»e trial of jjftwo men nceused of the robbery Wfathrr-d InchM snow |o( g discount Store. Hiakesi and Laartst TdBparatarM ! Deputies warned Morgan might in 1*44’^^" ”*'* *" ** 1100 concenilng a weapon in .in artl- FrMay't Ttaiparalart Ckarl tidal leg . 3( Milnaukia' 4D M AP PluClCS 4 hi 36 MlnnM^lls 31 J ■* ** ^ ZUX-iVO T niskest Itrapcraturs Or. Kapidi Houshton is fs IS ft Off Ice Floe 41 34 Pslliton 33 33 . _ , _ 41 11 S.'Pranclseo 14 " 14 i sii. Marl* 31 CLEMENS (I'PI)- 61 Jacksonxllla U 10 Trav City 36 31,„ , Tt, „ . . 41 Kansas City 31 33 washingtoB 61 61 .Selfildge Air Force Base he copter ,7 II BMttlt ST « _ . . ... f . i) J;Friday rescued’ three airmen and M civUlan from an ice floe adrift to Lake St. Oalr Those plucked to safety were, IJ. Ernest Caraway, 28; Sgt. Charles Kurta, .37; and Hgt. Howard Bates. 3.3, all of 8el fridge, and John Becker, 88, Ml. They were stranded when the ice floe broke loose while they were out on the lake to retrieve an ice-flshlng shanty. Hod Planned Some Party AT rkalatai NATIONAL WEATHEB — Rain is predicted for tgpight for the roiiMie and louth AtUntic states and Gulf coast, with rain wiiaaai with snow lo the north Atlantic states. There will be snow showers in the Lakes trek, upper' Mississippi vallp, noi;thwest and central mo^taln region and the Plateau region f Idaho to nor)thern Nev^. There i(riU t|e scatte— the PaciBc'cba|t. ..Li ■ '■ STEVENS POINT. Wls. (UPll-Portage .County authorities today accused 23 teen-aged youths of stealiiig and salting away 20 half-barrels and more than SO cases of beer tor uke at later parties. Sheri iff Henry Meshak aald the suds were taken at nibarby Hull, Wls.. after the roof of a distributing company collapsed during a $6,000 ^ Sunday. , • | I ’-V The 2.000-strong garriaon in the town, with soldiers drawn from widely scattered parts country, had believed staunchly loyal to Mobutu and President Joseph Kasavubu. The C4>mtnander of the Lulua-bourg garrison, a Col. Mjoko. sought U.N. protection after the arrival of the Itumumbisis, a U.N. spokesman said. Mjoko was taken in as a "house guest" of a civilian V. N. administrator. The Lumumbists took over joint duties In the town and at the air-nort with the local troops. The spokesman reported the newcomers were received with npen arms and there was, no violence. TROOPS ^NVFJITIOATE Ghanaian troops of the U. N. force were sent Friday to invest-tlgate reports troops had ap oeared In the vicinity of the town; The Ghanaians were under firm orders to prevent any clashes between the two sides. But, sa\|J the spokesman, the U.N. forces had no grounds for Interfering with the sub^uent peaceful linking of forreM At one stage it was thought the Lumumbists may have deserted from the Oriental forces and gone over to Mobutu's side. But the Congolese government's iha|i> reaction Indicated the Intruders had desire to change sidai. More than 350 detectives and uniformed policemen were thrown into ‘ the Manhattan apartmeot building where her uncle lives Urhlle she and her widowed moth-Edlth were visiting on Washington's Birthday. The FBI stood by In casi vlotation of a federal law, unofflclally offered tbeir sources to help. An appeal in both Spanish and English was broadcast neighborhood of 51,000 residents for the pretty little blonde, father died around the time she was born, police planned to re-' sume a hunt for clues by helicopter, police launch and on foot. But by now officials felt they could rule out that Googie, who playing with neighborhood children when she vanished while her uncle had gone to get cigarettes, was kidnapped for ransom abducted by a deviate. No ransom calls have been re- H«'ll Be Home March 17 WASHINGTON (UPIl-Prerident Kennedy today said he will loot (o New York for the annual St. Patrick's Day parade March 17. Tlicn he,added with a laugh that he (Ulobably wrould uk Irish Ambassador Ihoroas J. Klernan to the! White House and celebration here." vvvcutv'f-Tnv ,i'Pti T'C «ffi '“"d Loan. As.sociation last might *4 c f u and makiiig off with more'than lals said today that Soviet ^ . > licr Nikita Klirushchev appears^ ' ♦ * * } be trying to sabotage U.N. efforts in the Congo before Secretary i The totndii, who witnesses said for ‘»«a» ntauer. addi- : obviously nenous and fright- ihmav mav fnrthrmtiiiiir i » ti-a IrzxH nn «n MH: from thf* aeronautics bolster whatever the legislature distrihutes from the general lund." The final allotment will be influ- be fortheomtog ! ™ “P Mia. Janet .utics fund to with tl^crisis Mitchell, 40. a teller, shortly bo- Mom and Dad: Keep Vour Kids Off the Ice Mitchell, 40, a teller, shortly fore closing time and handed her a note which read; "$3,500 or your life." She fold Claw son police that the Ilian, about 80 years of age, was wearing a light colored lop-roat, dark glares and rarried a long-barreled revolver. Mrs. MitcheR'pressed a silent alarm button and placed several ...... stacks of bills on the counter. The jcertato to be a chief topic of dis-! bandit stooped up the money and icussion Between Secretary of Statejfled. Dean Rusk .and U.N. Ambassador! Witnesses, said the man ran iAdlai Stevenson who were meeting i across an open field but. a search here today d p.m, Pontiac time) |of the area momenta Jatcr by po-|to talk about the Congo and other! lice failed to turn up any sign of critical issues before the world I ganizartion. keep their children off Ice cover- iDemand Protest ing the many lakes and streams | r t ii in Oakland Coun.y by Sheriff QP WllliamS laiK A quick audit of Mrs. Mitchell's cash drawer indicated tla man got-' just about the amount he sought. Autliorities said $3,581, part of it in marked $20 bills was missing. Frank The lee has become dangerous after continued thawing and cannot be trusted underfoot, he said. "The surface may still look 'Africa to prevent "another kind of bank employes, solid but undercurrents make It jtyranny.'' treacherous for skating and otli- iContinued From Page One) |stable, independent gpvernments i WORKS FA.ST , Police said the bandit worked ! fast. The whole job took only about one minute and went unnoticed by two customers and three other er sports." While the Ice this winter gained a thickness unparalleled locally In the past Several .years, varla-Hons in undercurrents inevitably result In .weaker spots not always apparent front t^ surface, he explained. This year’s thick Coating withdraw the reference to 'another | ceived, they noted. In J**®* of D)nted out. child molesters, they poj the deviates usbaily strike quickly and leave their victims hastily discarded. Airline Awaits JFK Before Taking to Sky St.. PAUL, Minn. lUPD-North -est Orient Airlines said today i would begin to reschedule flight; as soon as It received Prestden Kennedy's order halting a four month flight engineers strike, it would Ul ice, a Northwest Orient spokes- ■aid. / President appototed ct-finding boara Fr The Prealdent cUt fact-finding boarA Friday to investigate . the strike, which, had the effect of requiring 261 strl^ fU^t engineers to return No Moro Church Newt ■ V WASHINGTON UB-The White House no longer will inform )mws-In advance where and when dent Kennedy will go' to 'have a little [church on Sundays became be Islres to worship In peace." has resulted In no drownings through the lee in the county. Last winter, however, sl.x children drowned in this manner. Authorities are still hopeful that there will be no recurrenres this year. Newsmen hrbrtled at the re- \ mark and asked It he meant to ! death ' smd ^k Manager Henry Imply British rule was lyran- Strickler Jr., -4. nleal. The bandit was described as .J slight in build, about 8 feet 6 Williams flushed and replied; Inches tall and weighing around kind of tyranny.' I do not mean the' pounds. British arc n tyranny. " 1 TTie branch is located at 1305 ★ ♦ ★ j Fourteen Mile Road. When Williams arrived in Darj It is the second American Sav-Es Salaam, Tanganyika, la.st night l ings and Loan Association branch asked immediately to comment on reports he had snubbed while, guests at a Nairobi reception. He called the reports "balderdash.” to be held up in less than two months. Exactly five weeks ago to the day. a bandit took nearly $6,000 io a bag from a Detroit branch. HEARTY APPETITES Approximately 65 youngsters from the Oakland County Childrens Home enjoyed feasting on, stacks of pancakes today aa special guests of the West Kiwanis pub. The'children andved bright and eariy for the elub's annual Pancake ifestival at the Pontiac ^F^dcrfb Savings and Loan Building, /7B1 W. . llupHi Bt. Displaying hearty appetites hcrie, from rmillM friM rh*t« toft,--are Wanda, 11, Carl, 11, and Lori, 3, as KIwanigns Ed Knpll and Floyd Baker stand by ' with refills for th^. Club membfra will omtlnue to serve the public "all you can eat" until‘8 p. m. today. Proceeds from the gala event, which jn-fcludes banjo playing and singing by Aunt Je-vtnilna. will help the Kiwanltuis to sponsor youth activ|ies. PONTIAC PIlKSS. SAJI RDAV, FKimi ARY 23, 1901 A,.: Dorothy . ■''•«** “* ■<>•» »*>««• ^ "ifieKhi jmitM t." SllMbetb -^»r, eolor. BtferfelU.” Jtrry /Eufo ‘he Top of th* ■Uln." HAert Preiton, Dorothy Mr OUtro. color: "The 'Ckptoln’e Tabhe, John arcMpn. Peuy Cummlne. color. Thu.: ‘Tho Strcgr Innocente." An thony Quinn. Toko Toni, color; "Th. Wlicfd of Bcgdcd," Dick Bhcwn, Dune Bekcr./eolar. ' Milford Set.: "Prenclt In the Matfmvd Houec “Vu. t He Wee e •Tecti of Life," Bob » “ Th^-St*.' The natural flexibility ot cattle hides used lor leather soles is greatly increased by special oil treatment. More Are Driving More Cars More Miles About (2.S billion barrels of olli About 96 per cent of the IM [«re consumed in one year to me«*t | natural' rubber output came fron jdomestip demands. This is equiva-1 southeast Asia and than one- lYear, says the |Two other surveys^ DETROIT—If you hpve been In a:“*®h Vdaia aa«A Id^ll '...I__ a.. _____ .-e * lent to Uie proved crude oil re- third of the total from the Mhlaya souries of the state of Imiisiana.l district. * ' Of the so-called average motorist agree on this. Just how far anyone is driving seems to depend or A horn you talk to. The I’nited Rtatiy Bureau of Public Koads, surveytnif the entire passenger car field, found total motor vehicle travel in the Ifnited States last year was 726 billion, miles (equal to 18.8 million trips around the world). This was up about three per cent from 19S0 and about nine per cent over 1958. The average American passenger car is driven 9,529 miles a membeia was 2,150 miles, lected the major trip because per cept of those answering they took two ot' more vacation trips a year. The DuPont survey says the CLOSE-OUT at COST! • GENERAL ELECTRIC WALL OVENS • 6.E. SURFACE UNITS — SELLING OUT — BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES at CLOSE OUT PRICES! FRAYER^S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 590 Orchard Lake—Pontiac FE 4-0526 4410 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 4-4015 mmwnwmwmwmww , ....u specifle tell you when to change oil. i - , I questions of gasoline buyers, . ♦ # * I in urban areas such msin f«p imr. rdfiKCu ds tfic No. 1 Hnnoymicc, I many buring from the same ^ dealt follovved by dirty rkt hioms and i service station Imainly with' varation trips^Juundiinadetiuate route markings. ' I I that traveling motels rated first! the AAA in eomnarint- find i Twenty-seven'per cent repliedjamong places to .sla.v (616 lx*r - „ ^ price, credit or premiums, indud-l rent agaiast 12 per cent f„r ‘ i ’ ing trading stamps. This com-,hotelif. |sa.d it noted a trend toward more pared with 17 per cent who gave; . , '■“‘‘"ons rier year, longer vaca- these reasons in a similar Du-' l«r s|KTial U.ililleH, the ions, increased use of awdomobiles Pom survey in 1952. '“‘' ‘I ’'‘■‘‘•nKl.v »'*r lor vacation ti increased •nil >FR L'P’ ® restaurant in eunneetion with |K#jml,iiity of nBrtonal parks as va- Som#70 per cent of all drivers' «»' «*<- caUon M>ots. ^ suri^ey of its members, showed erage driving of 14,300 miles year. DRIVIMi STATISTICS Vacation driving accounts for a!*®'‘| ‘^'-^1 solid chunk ol this mileage. The,"*'* " “P- Another p per cent ; AAA said the average mifeage "**«. many dollars worth- i ■ major vacation trip of its'of which J2 is tjie faVdnfe figure. and another five per eeiil buy so, many gallons, usually five or 10 at a time. On a question of when do you ch,ange your oil DuPont reported a majority of replies in the every 1,000 to 3,000 mile brdeket. orist who uses hiS car on a vac^ 22 per cem said it depended ; tion dnves an average of 1,7001,^^ eondition of the oil in their ’ land 34 persons If you like tp measure your car's „„ jheir 'oil | performance against spme average;^ figures, try these: i So, far, I The bureau of ruadn says the average car burned 866 gallons of gaMillne In I960 and got 14.3 miles to the gallon. At the prevailing national aver-: age lor regular grade gasoline oil about 32 cents a gallon that would come to slightly more than $213.! Added to your expense of operat-j ing a cAr must be your oil, grease, jobs and the extras. The .Automotive Service Indus-: try Association says these extras, I such as tires, batteries, spark j plugs, mufflers and other accessories, run about $95 a year with antifreeze, floor mats, radio parts, tire chains and other such items totaling another $15. QuPont, which has a prop Hawaiian Passes Citizenship Tests PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Invites You to Listen to “500 MILE SWEEPSTAKES RACES from DAYTONA BEACH” Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. WPON —1460 on Your Dial ({. Why does a Labrador R<‘-triever take laundry and tools from people’s lawns? Peggy Mon-eypenny, Ravenna, Ohio. A. Well, a reiriever likes 1o jv-" HONOLULU CW - Niihau. the|‘riwe. Unless he has been taught privately owned Hawaiian bland :»<> leave other people s belon^gings 17 miles south of Kauai Island, has'alone, how is he to know what to produced its first alien to qualifyi''ef'"'eve and what not to. I ifor U. S, citizenship. j I ' A ♦ ★ I SVhile a dog undci-stands that cer-. iwo were wen i.'.vc:i! s ! Ishimatsu Shintani, 78, became; tain territory belongs to his family,, Ho!l.\wrti)d cigarette girl a citizen on Nov. 30. He is one of it's pretty (Jifficult to convince him; - the 240 inhabitants of the-Jittle- not to encroach on neighbors’prop-known island. erty. As far as he'sTonferned, it's ♦ * A j his hunting ground, unless another Ishimatsu moved to Niihau dog claims it. from Kauai 25 years ago. He is, ^ * * married to a Hawaiian woman and. The difference between "ours ’ ;they have eight children. 'and "theirs" is not too clear to A naturalization examiner said, some humans. So. don't be top Shintani pas.sed all his tests and | hard on your dog. Just keep him in had no trouble attaining citizen-, the ^a^d until he obeys the sev- NEW DRAYTON INN • DINING ROOM "MAD MAN MILTIE" FEATURING COMEDY M.C. AND $ONCS "4 Good Place to Spend Your Winter Evenings” »«r Ber-B-Purd Feed; •trek>, ir Ba»lneiB Nmii Laacli- d Pwrilei.*' DIVOKf'E \KT.S MILLIONS -,Mre. AJarjoric Steele Hartford is show n Kriday at Supreme Court in New York w here she v. won a.divorce and a $2,385,000 settlement from Huntington Hart-, ford II, the A & P chain store heir. Included in the settlement is an added $60,000 a year, pvesumably until she remairies. The when Miss Sfccf(f was a 19-year-old COMING Wednesday Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWI! HIS TRUE-LIFE STORY MAKES FICTION SEEM TAMEII ^ ship. ienlh commandment. SAVE! BY MAIL at Pontiac Federal Savings EARN 3W« Just deposlit your savings funds in the nearest moil box after filling out the necessary form. It'^ os simple os that! Write for our Sove-by-Moil forms. All savings received on or before the 10th of the month start eorning from the first of that month. All Accounts Insured Up to ^10,000,06 ----SEND THIS COUPON PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Gentlemen: I wont to open a savings account by mo4l»».^PIease send me the necessary material and information without cost or obligation. The Firti Federallr Chatleted NAME Federal Sarings and loaa Co, in Oakland Connfjr. ADDRESS > 761 W. HURON i PONTIAC MICHIGAN CITY STATE . f. • I. i TONIGHT i I SUNDAY i IN-CAR HEATERS vJSSm ALL COLOR PROGRAM tonight - 3 BIG HITS! * ^ THE LOVE AND FAITH THAT MOVED THE W0RLD...AND THE TREACH-1 ERY THAT ALMOST DESTROYED IT! lfllUNS;railEGIlN-0[10'D[il ------------AND- THEl^Mf D1i'lllE)HADt TO CHOOSE BETWEEN HISi FAMILYAND HIS COLOR! EUFI PBESm tomESSIP Sti'J mi«fWiPBtsi/ooiiEiai)0/j()Hi(i«iiiE FICTURE ^■MASeppe jRRtWK-NANCTRRm SPACE intotbu YEAR 2SnRI OWL SHOW TONIGHT Starts 10 P. M. SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY ONE OF THE GREATEST WESTERNS OF ALL TIME! EuwAiumm 1 THE MIGHTY CONQUEST t^’he ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS “SASKATCHEWAN” EAGLE 1 EXTMllwb 3-STOOGE OOMEOIjiS! •■:7. THE PO?fTlAC PRESS. SATrRDAY, FEBRUARY 28.T061 lIRtfr , . ^THyTEKNv.^ TECHNICOLO*** *»- WA«N£R BROS. Timber Producers Offer Their j!dnd for Recreation [ late SHOW TONIGHT at 11 KM P. M. ^HELD OVER SrdwEEK OOLOBES HART-GEORGE HAMILTON WETTE MIMOA • JIM HUTTON • BARBARA NICHOLS • RAUU fRENTlSS CONNIE FRANCIS EXTRA • BUGS BUNNY Plus 'King of the Keys' numia »port-kei:i. NEXT COLE PORTER'S 'XAN-CAN" B.v SAM DAMSON jPapec, Pulp. plywood, «nd other AP Bustnes* News Analjsl iw-oxl, processing .companies. They , NtAJi' YORK. lAPt — Presidentjhav^ ' commercial timberlands Kennedy, as an aiK-ocatt of get-available for such use. ting mem' Americans physically j » ♦ * tit, doubtless, has the support of So it's with added interest they the enjirv' recn«atk>n industry, note today the President is urg- -niis IS « big affair with many ing Congress to make more pub- facots [lie hicllities and resources avaiK And It m.iy suiitris.' some to, able for recreation and also t6 learn that one group involved in;*p^i up forest developtnent ,o nx-i-eation and lining up with tht' federally owned lands, fitness objective includes Ijjimber, |.|j|ryrY OPE.N / , ■ j The lumbermen rna^ have joined in the recreation/bbjective iin recent years to rc^ve some of the pressure for lielzing timberlands for public bse. But, for whatever reason,, they now open imore than 50 imlllon ac^s of ' their private laMS for public rec-jreation in ony^form or another. I One of tteir trade groups, American F>M»st Products Industries, say^a survey of 518 companies W-ning 86.2 per cent of suclj ctimmercial timberland shows/lhe following usage: I Humers can stalk more than 53.6 million of these areas season; Fishermen can try their luck on nearly 40,000 miles of streams on lands of companies owning million acres; and Annual recreation visiu to these companyK)wned lands total 6,057, And it this spread of ihul-lrecroational resources, *p ri vis te.be developed quickly because: iflple m/management of priyatel*"*^’|"Th* millions dl visitor days now •■ffu.rpnem., 1 “Ispcnt ih federally owned parks, timb^ands becausr. Increasingrecreational! forests, wildlife refuges and wa-ation is causing more and|(]^„,g^ jj,p president foresees, [ier reservoirs will triple well be* pressure on all our nation’s' He says more public land must |fore the end of Ihis century.' All the time the companies go right along growing trees or harvesting lumber. The industry group notes, that! t of the land listed as open HIST JtHXEY HKU) ing Waldorf. 22. Reno. Nev.. radio disc jm-key is being held bv Los Angeles police today after ho told them ho shot to death . a skid row transient. ; _ Max Tas.’cki, ITiday. because .for general public use, but that Temporary Salesmen NEW YORK (UPl) - SaFes power, a subsidiary of Manpower Inc. offers temporary saleagjen tc compahtes for blitz campaigns for new products and seasonal pro. motions. r The company claims it can up to 1,500 salesmen in the field within 24 to 48 hours. some of it Is limited to commu-;nity groups, sportsmen's clubs or in some cases to permit holders only. 303 Pl-BUC PARKS \ On land owned by 107 of the ■companies are 303 public parks 1 just had the urge to kUh" Ponliac Theaters EAGLE .Sat, .Mon.: '•.Magnificent Seven.'--.--- „ . „ Yul Brvnncr, Eli Wallach. color;:and areas. »ine quipped lui or.nm , . overnight faculties and ■•.'taskatchewan,' Alan Udd. Shel-,^j^j^^ ly winters i Additional parki? are planned Tues.-Ki i : “Strangers When We this year by 43 companies, and Meet." Kim Novak, Kirk Douglas: later on by 93 others. “Yesterdav's En.emy, " Stanley, Such parks'usually provide ta-Baker. |bles and benches, firewood, fish- III Hitv faculties, and often swimminf . ‘holes or boat ramps. Sat.-Thurs : "Ridnapped. Peteri companies report - 370 ar- Finch; “Under Ten Flags," Van lakeS now avaUable to .Heflin, Charles Laughton. . j fishermen, aU but five fop free. STRAND , Now Plaj-ing: "VVhere the Boys! tre," Connie Francis, color. Soipellntes acreage is closed to ihunting for various reasons, rang- __ jing from temporary preservation —'needs to fire prevention or log-San Joaquin Big Grower .ging safety, but this has been de-^ cllning. The big game kUl on such SACRAMENTO. Calif, (CPI) —Iprivately owned lands last year The farm products grown in eight!was-tallied as 149,357. counties in California's rich San: The industry group says the Joaquin Valley have a gross value'more acres now open to some higher than tlie total farm income .form of recreation than four years of each of 45 states. ago. • HELD OVER! thru TUESDAY! OPEN 6:15 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. jrw** 9IMRI9 f.w r. m. . trfiiii {THEATER S. Ttltgroiih at Sqwara Lake Rd. FE 2-1000 FOR YOUR COMFORT WE HAVE ELECTRIC ' IN-CAR HEATERS NO BXTfcA CHARGE 2 TERRIFIC FEATURES - ALL IN COLOR BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER! LIVE BIG! - LOVE HARD! Sundowners Are Real People— This Is Their Real Life Sfory! THERE'S A NEW WORD FOR EXCITEMENT ... THERE'S A NEW NAME FOR ADVENTURE . . ‘The SUNDOWNERS” nimmiii'UsnHW I mmm^ mi SUUHRANIQIINIMVISjlUI^ ■tjLVU^V OCEANSin V/ARNERBROS. TECHNICOLOR* PAFlAyiSION .M>r^ RjCHARD CONTE-CESAR ROMERO'RATRICEWYMORE-JOEY BISHOP COMING WEDNESDAY TONY CURTIS "The GREAT IMPOSTOR" Fantastic Adventures Of The Killer-Ship Of Many 4 ^ Faces! iSMipwi«aaa^ ee—Pswaae* PONTIAC PR|:SS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 19^1 Always an lasy Way to Get Job Done Well The easy, back-saving way to paint the legs of chairs or tablet Is to put the piece of furniture upside down on another table and then apply the paint without leaving to bend. Finish the job by putting the furniture back on the floor in its normal position before painting the upper parts. ★ ★ * To prevent the paint on the legs from sticking to the floor, do this: drill small ^lot holes into the bottom of the legs and drive smail nails part way in. WILL BUILD NEW--bo Hall' Builders Home and Klower Show FebruAry 39-March S. The two-day event, March 3 and I. will be held from 1:30-4:30 p.m. and 6:00-9:00 p.m. in Hall D, sp<4Mored by the Bricklayers and Masons Local Union No. 2 of Michigan and the Detroit Mason Contractors Association. Working in a 72-foot public viewing area, contestants will demonstrate skills of their ptwession needed to produce the'exhibit. The display will show what can be done with different types of materials, including the mamry new colored and glazed bricks. More than 135 qualified apprentices, sponsored by 'he SUie's ,39 lo(‘als, took the elimination '’examination to enter the competition. Thirty finalists were chosen. They will participate In two divisions — one for boys Milh one year or less of training and | another for boys with one-two i years’ training. The two top winners in each class wiU be given an opportunity to enter me national contest to be held April 7-12 in Cobo Hall in connection with the AFL-CIO Trades and Label Show. This will be the first time tAe annual tional contest has been, held in Detroit. Builds His House Around 5 Trees^ Hal Dempster, San Diego real estate broker, wanted a growing home and he got ju.st that. I literally built his home around group of sycamores and oaks. Five trees go up through the concrete floor, the roof and ,the walls. ’Two are enclosed in a porch. Having trees gp up through the house, quite aside from flouting convention, creates practical prob- lems. The Dempster house 'meets . The trouble with trees poking out OL your house is -that they sway in the wind and make leak-. Tikqly places in tlw rOof. Dempster'S' trees have liellows-like baffles to keep out rain. The tree* have been made an Integral part of the interior a* well a* the exterior. As might be expected on such a project, the owner did all the work himnelt. The chimney which is flanked by two tree limbs is made froth stone from many western states. The canvas fastened around the tree where it pierces the wall allows swaying from the wind as well as keeping out moisture. Use of aMmic power was pm dieted by H. G. Wells in m DAYUOHTFD WORKBKNCH - Almost every gara\e has the potential for an active, well-lighted, adequate workroony Using-a small area at the .side of the garage, this pwnor has installed a glass block wall over a simply constructed work bench. The wall of solar-selecting glass block provides glare-free natuial daylight. It helps to eliminate eye strain on detail work and is easily cleaned with a,riamp doth. ,, Safety of Home a Matter of Inches and Fractions HEATING EQUIPMENT «cr n/u DSTAus at OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchord Lk. Rd. . FE 2-0278 Aft^er 5 P.M. MA 6-6247 As the saying goes, "safety can be a matter of inches and fractions." Nowhere is this more evident than in the case of the home owner. His phy.sical and financial security hinge on a series of short measurements, some precise to the fraction of an inch. of home building as reported by the Southern Pine Association. For example; Recent hurricane experlem-e has proven that the weight of the house may not be sufficient to hold It firmly on Its foundation In winds of extremely high ve^ , lo<-ity. BilMt’s needed are a few inches of.^lid anchorage. Security I* achieved by t.vtng the .wood structure- to the foundation with 'x inch bolts embedded from IS to 34 Inches in masonry or six I Inches in concrete, j Inr the case of the foundation; j itself, ifiches are important. It i should re.<4 ort concrete footings ex- i tending from 4 to 6 inches beyond i both sides of the wall and should' bp at least 8 inches deep. i ★ ★ ★ Nowhere do inches and fractions: require more careful attention than i for the framing lumber which sup-pdrts the floors, the walls and the: roof. Taking* into account the strength properties of wood and the various strains to which thei structure is subjected, wood lech--noJogisis have estimated that l and I inch thicknesses of good quality! I lumber are appropriate for such I parts. * i I However, the measurement | be less, and It's all ; to have uniformity of width as well as thickness in lUentical members. There’s no ■ better example than the floor Joists—the most vital structural members in the entire house. ■ placed on edge hose entire: er their top „ . .. . i«lges; Safe/support of the house, 89-acre tract adjoining the univer-j jf, ,* , I on a fulT thickness for each joist.! Ttw tract is exempt from the uniformity of joist building code so homes can be erected with new materials that; j|i^pii,ution of the house load and need field testing before being PUt j permanent smoothness of the sub-i I the market. Iflooring and finish floor. | MSU Engages in Home Study LANSING ifl — Aftoew program promises to make Mu-higan State University a major center of home building research, builders were told here recently. John Harrison of Birmingham,' executive director of the Michigan Home Builders Association, saidiunde7'the"hIiiWiM^ the group is experimenting with | is distributed new construction methods on an; Floor joists a home recently com- I Winter SALE of HOMES! SALE PRICES FROM *11,370 TERRIFIC SAVINGS :rmm ON BIO 80-pr. iors 3 SEDROOMS • FAMILY KITCHEN * BRICK FEATURES • FAVED STREETS • MUNICIPAL WATER • GOOD SCHOOLS • LOW TAXES ©©veca lidweit Builders fEderai 4-2575 ZCnQIV! :csr IN HlAJINGl U ■ rOR LUXUBIOUS ■ MODERH HUTne i See — 1 AUTOMATIC a STOKER : SERVICE 2 froB Firemoa 2 SALES — SEHVICe ■ 19S W. Montcolm : FE 4-4681 OPEN SUNDAY, FEB. 26th FROM 1-5 P.M. 21580 NUNNELEY RD., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. ^ WINSTON—26’x44’—3 bedroom with basement We invite you to come out and inspect this quality pre-cut home which has been completed by Mr. Robert Brann, local dealer for MIDWEST HOMES. 1^ BUILD THE BEST — BUILD A MIDWEST HOME! Your plan or ours—We supply all lumber and millwork to complete shell erect the house on your foundation. . You complete or we will do it for j^ou. COME OUT ^ LOOK AROUND . . . DISCUSS YOUR BUILDING PLANS WITH US! PACKAGE HOMES From $2,550 Up Contact plclcd t* the find of a series of RoDO Collc Will SmoIvO such projects, he said. Harrison _ - »4,. i said T< building materials inana- Drotty WindOW COSO ..It cold drafts are squeezing i throi^h the space between the window sash and the frame, here’s, ja way to solve the problem, rope calk, a ribbon-like' plastic material sold in rolls by paint, hardware and variety stores. Unroll as much as you need and press firmly with your fingers against the space through which the air creeps in. The rope calk, pulls away easil.v in case you want to open the "“window during the winter or when spring comes. MIDWEST HOMES ROBERT BRANN, Dealer Mt. Clemens, Mich. Ph. HO 8-8389 il Coupes to: R. M. BRANN 23421 Clenwoed Rd. Mt. Clement, Mick. I am interested in receiving literature pn MIDWEST HOMES Name...... ........... . Stre^..................... City ..................... ALUMINUM SIDING Harrison said a tremendous increase is needed in research to cut the cost of new homes so builders can compete with- other segments of the economy. Keep it Rectangular You may keep new-home building costs to a minimum by using siitiple frame construction in thc| shape of a rectangle. Monotony of | tthe box-like effect can be relieved i with proper use of shrubbery, a| ry-tiled terrace, a carport and i Don’t discard that old egg-beater. It will make a perfect paint mixer tor your future paint Jobs ... the beater does a quick and thorough mixing Job. WILL BUILD U( Ui Bid On'Yoor Pin We have lake front sites, and small acreage sites on which to build. Examine our SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION. We believe MO* AND BETTER AT SAME PRiS. euri PHONK n lift I r«*r prni R-845R far tree piBn«» C. SCHUETT, Realtof Moods Opin Daily ind Sundir *2 to I P. FIELD BUILDING CO. _____________ .un.A.so FOR SALE Opm Sunday 2-6 P.M. Saturdays 2-6 PaM. Wuukdays by Appt. Phone CARL BIRD. FE 4-4211 betsSm; Carfcttaf, Drs***. Ltseicapee. IMMEDIATE OCCUPAHCY MOW W\