They're Working on Problem *• * ffrmtkrt Barca* HrmH Cfeudy. C older - (Detail. Pact || THE PONTIAC PRESS ;■ : :'tVi _ ^ ^ ^ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 14. 1061,—ilB PACKS '""uBSMeSS110"1 Fencing With the Weather ONtCOUlRl Home Edition Two High-Speed Collisions Kill 'Schools to Need $1 Billion' Owosso Scene of Crash Fatal to Adults; Youths Die in Minnesota By The Associated Pro** Two collisions this morning took the lives of five young men at Owosso and seven teen-agers near St. Paul. Minn. Both fatal accidents involved speeding automobiles. The five Owosso deaths were among eight fatalities on Michigan1 highways as the weekend began. -----.------ - - , . _ ------- - PantUr Praaa riwta JANUARY THAW — There’s something out calendar says January all right, but the ther- o( place when a 10-year-old boy can’t decide mometer says 53 (yesterday's high in Pontiac), whether to play baseball or hockey in the middle. Today it should go to 47. But Chuck better —of January,—That’s the problem—of Charles---------make- up hig mind fast.—The weather man is Stearns of 106 Miami St. "I can’t decide,” says scheduled to end the dilemma tomorrow with the fifth grade student at Webster School. The good old hockey-type high Of 34 degrees. Two young men also were killed i t Muskegon and a third at JCalaT Swainson Calls for Equitable Fiscal Changes BOOST AIRPORT------Three member. nf the new aviation committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce study a North Central Airlines poster at the committee's organizational meeting held yesterday. They are (from left): I Killed la the Owuaso collision were Charles A. Tousch, 23, of Grand Blanc; and Kenneth Jsckovitx, *1, Charles K. Dnugh- |/«. W „ n ter, n, Fmnk Heidt jr„ n, and Aity r alls Below Requirement Panl Spence, gi, aU of Hint. — ■/. 1-—* I i --------realise Pr... rs»u J. B. Meidlein. traffic manager of Pontiac Motor Division; f A. Hubbard, chairman, president of the M. D. Hubbard Spring Co.; and William H. Knudsen, Pontiac realtor and appraiser. Fails to Spell Out Any Tax Recommendations to Legislature GRAND RAPIDS (AP)--Michigan must spend a billion dollars in the next five years, says Gov. John Swainson. to provide 26,000 additional' school class-rooms. For every dollar spent on education in the 1950s two dollars will be required iri the 1960s, the governor told the Michigan Association of School Administrators Friday night. “We will have to work to get I these needed finances at all level* of government;” Swainson said in calling for ‘‘the enactment of a stable and equitable fiscal policy." Detect Red Rocket; J ^ M | Frank Baieja, Man-m-Space Shot?E - Police said witnesses told them | the young men’s car was traveling 80 to 100 miles an hour on Main! I Street when it leaped a curb and veered back to the center of the street. The collision followed. Group to Push Local Air Flights latnre. > tegts- The driver Of the other car, Frank Baieja, 41, of Owosso, father suffered a crushed leg, and other in- ’ A campaign to promote public ly use of existing scheduled airline service will be one of the major aims of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s new aviation committee. outboundr<| jmark' WASHINGTON (UPI)—A U.^.IAir Force radar post at Shemya radar station in Alaska detected I*l*nd. Alaaka, had not been able an object with "missile character- *° ?mfinn that **“ landed istics" fined from Russia towardr1. oceanV the Pacific last night as the head No other free world tracking of the U S. space program said a[8,ation* reported spotting the >o Soviet man-in-space shot might beimmediately, imminent. I The Navy reported Wednesday * * , * I that three Russian missile-track- firly this morning the! ing ships were heading toward a Because the Soviet ships i not expected to reach the impact area until today and Russia has earned of a rocket shot, the - Aa Air j The roiBWittfig, noting for the Other cities whidt fell below « j first time yesterday, adopted a six- -, Point program. Members pledged BaMja was returned to Owosso themselves to press for addition*) t Memorial Hospital which he had!routes and services—Including just left to go to see his dead!Pontiac-Chicago flight, and expan- " friend's wife. *k»n of Pontiac Municipal Airport * GOING 100 M.P.H, |under ctvownership of the cityj, At St. Paul, seven youths were killed when a car carrying four teen-agers at more than 100 miles an hour careened broadside Into another on a four-lane highway. |pnd county. day during its month at Pontiac Airport. The company carried 42 outbound passengers from Dec. 1-11, lowest number among the Michigan cities. 1 Port Huron, Alpena, Reed City-Cadillac, and Flint. J. A. Hubbard, aviation committee chairtnan, appointed two subcommittees yesterday. The air transportation committee will meet Jan. 27 and tbe airport subcom-on FebeX ■. - "The problem now revolves,” he •sid, "around the achievement of a fiscal (tax) reform with equity, with fairness to all persons at all income levels and to business and industry at all levels Second Integration Test Looms lor 0. of Georgia ATHENS, Ga. (AP)—Students and faculty members at the University of Georgia today anxiously awaited a second test of integration in an atmosphere of mingled apprehension and reassurance. The grim memory of recent rioting was offset to a degree by a promise fromt ----------------------—— Gov. Ernest Vandiver thatLk. ._________.' . . . .. M sne nadn t heard yhethei she and he would provide any forcesiHoim« woqw attempt to raster necessary to prevent a newp*fo« Monday, outbreak of violence. At the same time the governor warned that law enforcement officials of great experience had informed him that “tinderbox conditions exist,"— la tarn university officials said they would act swiftly to prevent may demonstrations when Char-layne A. Hunter, IS, and Hamilton Holmes, IS, return to the campus of this oldest chartered stale university In the country. The two Atlanta Negro students were ordered readmitted by a federal judge in Macon who sternly warned that no action must be taken to expel them. Judge W: A. Bootle restrained all state officials having any connection with the school or university officials themselves from again suspending or dismissing them. Bootle rated Friday that the , university's “order of withdrawal or bus pension Is hereby terminated by ■ ami., Jan. is.” The lira students were sms pended es-ly Thursday morning In the wake oI a campus riot finally broken ap by authorities using tear gas and fire bones. Miaa Hunter and Holmes wen taken to their Atlanta home*, where they remained In seclusion. Both said they were eager to return to the university to resume studies started without major incident during the daylight hour* “I was very pleased with tbe judge’s decision,” she said. “I’m all act to go hack to the university. All I have to do Is pack an overnight bag.*’ The judge's injunction against another suspension or expulsion provided that such action could not be taken “on the grounds that the same is necessary for their personal safety because of mob action or violence on the campus. HONOLULU (UPI) Force spokesman says Statea has “unofficial but specific Information” that twi I lmpart J ,he’'crash hurled the I Russians died daring an attempt motor of one vehicle 150 feet to be the first men in space. ^,, , - 1 - ]. Authorities said tour youths lu the speeding car were “all dressed la black leather jackets and motorcycle boots.”_________________________•. State aeronautic* officials said today passenger loads during the h of North Central Air-service in 10 cities, in ig Pontine, showed less than n requirement In half I dis TNavy was inclined to believe the object fired hast night was a satellite rather than a missile whose nose cone the Russians would want to fish from the ocean. Other sources, however, felt • he object was a missile. T. Keith GlesMan, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said la Chicago of Muskegon and Herbert Conaoer, 23, of Park Ridge, HI., were billed on U.S. 31 about five miles north of Mufkegon. nto orbit “any day.” Glcnnan said next Friday, date of President-Elect John Kennedy’s inauguration, would A ".nice, day” for a' Soviet man-uv •pace try. He noted that in the past Russia has timed some of its space spectaculars to coincide with important events. The space chief made his statement before the Air Force announced that its radar station had spotted the Russian object at 8:38 p.m. (Pontiac time). It was the -first time the United States has publicly announced it had spotted a Russian missile as launched. “The first few months are necessarily an indication of wheth-the service will continue," said Jhmes D. Ramsey, state aeronau-In Michigan, James Jandron, 23, ,ic* director. Aaron Ballantine. 20, of Kalamazoo, a sophomore at Western Michigan University, was killed when his car and another collided at an intersection near the university. In Todays' Press Cities normally get about t months to get the service i stalled and organized and then year test period is conducted to whether the airline will maintain its service to the cities, Ramsey said. STARTED DEC. 1 North Central started service Dec. 1 in the 10 Michigan cities under a Great Lakes local service Civil Aeronautics fc program specifies cities must average five-passengers daily —tr the 12-month test period. North Central averaged slight- 50s Were Too Good to Last Quiz Suspects in Girl's Slaying Mostly cloud*', and somewhat i colder is the forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. The mercury will dip-to the | low 20s tonight. The weatherman said Sunday will see tempera-t u r e s hitting a high of 30-35 de-Consider-cloudiness somewhat warmer is ■ t h an reach our education goal* If wo join our efforts in «g>port or a revised financial fiSucture which will provide adequate revenue for tbem.v^ FORESEES DEFICIT I Swainson said that by the end of the currant fiscal year next June ». there will be a school ak! defiett-thaU will have To be made up from the general fund because the schools' share of the state *alea tax has fallen short of estimates. Police Say Clues Slim in Death of 15-Year-Old I lw •** fe° famtuar,” he . i. wy-ii. j continued, “with the frnatrsthm* Oeraldme Williams I H our present revenue situation. They range from our oemltlvlty SOUTH HAVEN 1*1 - State Police planned today to question couple of suspects who look good on the surface” in the sex slaying Of pony-tailed. 15-ycar-old Geraldine Williams whose battered body was found under an abandoned farm house Thursday. outlook for Monday. Morning northerly winds at I miles per hour will become north-1 But Lt. FVed (yDonneH cautioned westerly at 15 to 20 m.p.h., then "our clues are dim- ..... ,u ■hlft to northeasterly tomorrow. . . . *** ing in downtown Pontiac preceding P Innocent, as did four who require from the state, the 8 - ~ The recording at 2 p.m.|Were questioned Friday. ernor said: ’We are now down t» routine i Swainson told a news conference he supports a starting salary of 14.600 for school teachers and a minimum of 89.800 a year after a teacher has 10 years of experience. Asked how much additional his suggested salary schedule would was 35. News Flash police work, sifting and sorting;” ! U. O’DonueH "** — I running down 2« tips with i tertives." “You can get any number of.«P timatps up to SIR) million a year. The additional funds, of course, would have to be raised . . WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presl- Swainson declined to add. “by taxes,” but said he already was Commit Killer of Four I holdings by June 1 "P°"" ...................tall ThoMert .................tata TV and Radio Programs______U Wilson, Earl ............. j Women’s Pages ........... DETROIT Wt — Mrs. Dolores Martin, 26, killer of her. 3-year-old son and three other kinfolk Dec. 16, was committced to Ionia State Hospital Frtday aririsane. ~ By PHILIP VAN DOREK STERN NEA Feature Writer The year 1861 was a time of crisla, a time of beginnings and for the old South - the beginning of the end of the traditional way of life that had prevailed there for more than two centuries. . -------- -— ---------— | Geraldine was waylaid at a dent Elm-nhower today ordered I school bus stop Wednesday ab- - American eltisens and firms ducted raned and hnttereri »Jon record ,or ,otal revision Of the dlW nf g«.d Eth^ .. ” “T ’• IMI »( » ramshackled Inrm dale *“ **1' , ; Is; “r11- m"~,ra"-------------------------------------------------------- orofir, FXtPMMd to thoor Ahm*H- ♦ # # c * .. M ram and Americnn firms outside Authorities in Ohio. Illinois and 561Z* Mar,lUano Haul, l ^ hwn aahed to aid Arrwt Cuban National Amin dfect for ; Michigan troopers, jij a search Jori - , other Americans since ins. a dirty old car driven by a young! NEW YORK tUPI) - Police and tman- federal agents today seized one <4 A strange rur, a IMI nr earlier model (lievrolrl or Ford, had been seed' cruising la the vicinity •f Geraldine’s backwoods home lor several day. before .he _ .. * * vanished. Police said they were investigat- The Provisional Government of I there on Feb. 18 Mart* j with „„„„ .ron _ the Confederacy was organized all The country had'two president.‘C*X sS a^nie^Irt | ‘ hi. Cmb Country Had Two Presidents Mardi 4th, 1861 First Civil War Shot Fired 100 Years Ago |the largest hauls of marijuana ever smuggled into this country and arrested a Cuban national or narcotics charge*. That was the first shot of the I Montgomery, Ala., w*r‘ Jefferson Davis w The Provisional Government of there on Fab. Color Map, Pago 12 The year started with « series of crises as state after state seceded, following South Carolina's lead Excitement mounted when the. Confederates drove the Star of the West away from Charleston Harbor with cannon fire when it tried to bring troops and provisions to the garrison of Ft. &mter. **» vexing problem ef what to dn abaul fl gamier where hlajar ■ehert Aadema’s Utile garrison ■ad only a six week supply of After much debate, a rettef expedition was sent there from New York on April 6. The Confederates learned th was on the way, issued an tdti-matum, and then began firing on the tort an hoar before dawn on April 12. came alarmed and notified police.I' An all-day Thursday search resulted in the finding of her body. Elevator Thieves Take $60 From Royal Oak Manl DETROIT tP—Philip H. O’Brien. I, Royal Oak insurance agent, foot 880 in aa elevator Friday — to,robbers. O^rlett said two young menl pushed pirn inio an elevator of mrn* ti am ... " w *n eievaior of a Ing calls and forced him at kfole-potta to give up the money/ PUNJABS PIN,UP GULL ,1: \ Civil War 100 Years Old (Continued From Page One) rendered; his men marched out of the fort on April 14. The war bad reached the shooting stage, and there could be no taming hack for either side. Reaction was prompt and violent, with one event immediately giving rise to another. When Lincoln called tor 75,000 volunteers on April 15, Virginia promptly seceded. Col. •'Robert E. Lee then resigned , from the U.S. Army and offered his services to his native state. that they had had enough, Dowell’s raw recruits streamed back to Washington, overrunning civilians and congressmen who had driven out to see a victory. Bull Run probably did the North more good than it did. the South, for it brought Northerners to their senses and made them settle down to the realities of fighting a long, hard war. McDowell wav replaced by McClellan and troops v listed tor three-year terms. STRING of losses August and September j| Union victories in Missouri Federal installations in Virginia were destroyed to prevent them' from being captured by the Con-, . A . . ■, , _____,■ federates, and the Harpers Ferry turnfd 16 defeat at Wilson * Creek Arsenal and the Norfolk Navy ?" Au« “ ?pn Nathaniel Yard were put to the flames pon was k,Uc* **a'n Lex‘ fington on Sept. 12-70. Union, forces When Lincoln declared a Mock- suffered another loss at Ball’ ade, Devi* fetallated by offering letters of marque and reprisal to privateers to prey on Yankee ahipo. On April 19 the Sixth Massa-rhusetts Regiment was attacked in the streets of Baltimore white being rushed to the defense of Washington. For nearly a week the nation’s capital was completely isolated. The Confederates had burned rwoii»ro«-y railroad bridges, torn up tracks! and cut telegraph wires. At this time Union fortunes seemed to have reached a low ebb. Yet a series of amphibious movements had begun, which, when combined with the block-to strangle the The area around the Hatteras Inlet had been taken on Aug. 28-29; The famous Seventh Regiment [ship Island, Miss., had been oc-of New York got through on the cupjed on Sept. 10; and now Port 25th by going by boat to Annap- by rati, repairing the tracks they advanced. Word of the tragic break in American unity traveled rapidly ■* positions was to continue for around the work}. On May 13. Eng- year* until moat of the SouthV land Issued aProclamation of Neutrality, dashing Confederate hopes Tor Immediate recognltiOn. Frince, Holland, Spain and other nations quickly followed suit, ♦ * A i Richmond became the new capital of the Confederacy at the end itf May. Many felt that the move .was a mistake, for hardly more .than 100 miles separated the city from Washington and its nearness ■Invited attack. Hostilities flared in Western Virginia a ' nonaiaveholding in Store Theft Bloomfield Twp. Police Nab Ex-Convicti After Stopping Car Four Bloomfield Township Policemen worked swiftly early this morning to capture two pien who later admitted breaking into Felice's Market at 238 S. Telegraph Road. Apprehended were Chester Knickerbocker. 43, of .1000 Myrtle and Calvin Church, 3f 2147 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Pleads .Guilty in Theft; Others Say: Innocent This methodical taking Southern ports and strategic coast- r*atiM hw ntu VANQU, NO’Cuban workers mass out- ' crowd were these showing Ike hanging in effigy of side the presidential palace in Havana to demon- and one picturing President Eisenhower as a strste support for Premier Castro's anti-Araeri- donkey tagged with a sign reading. “Only seven canistn. Among the displays carried by the days left." outlets to the sea were cut off. The Confederacy was stUI hoping for recognition abroad. Even active foreign intervention did not seem Impossible. To further their chances in Europe, two Confederate commissioners, James Mason and John Slidell, ran the blockade and boarded a British steamer, the Trent, at Havana on Nov, 7-The nest day they were captured at sea by Captain Charles Wilkes ot the Uga gan Jacinto. , _________ , , ,, , When aewaotthla waa printed In (Kennedy to restore friendship be- Fidel Dumps Pro Right in Kenn Lap HAVANA, Cuba (UPD— Premierj “headache for the United States, |use Guantanamo “to provoke Cuba Fidel Castro Friday -night ehal -j not a headache for us," (into a military attack, lehged President-Elect John On June ] a young West Point railroad executive defeated the - Confederates at Philippi. Hla name waa George B. McClellan. When he followed tbta up with two other victories a few weeks later his career- was- made, Meanwhile, West Virginia Unionists seceded from Virginia on June .11. And fighting broke out In an--other border state — Missouri, ■where Federal forces won again, this time at Boonvilje jjn June 17. England oa Nov. 27, the British press whipped Up such fury that the empire artually began to prepare for war with the United States. The Cabinet spent a gloomy Christmas in Washington discussing the Trent case. The members finally decided to release the prisoners. It was a. bitter pill, Lincoln admitted. But he also said that one war at a time was enough. And the technicalities 6jf International law were on England’s aide. The troublesome prlaonera were turned over to a British warship In Prowlnretown harbor on Jan. >, IM2. tween the United States and Cuba. L Cuban President Osvtldo Dorti-j Porticos said there would be no /also speaking before the mass "physical : ‘ ‘ Both were on parole from past convictions. Sgt. Albert LaPlante and patrol-man Nichoias Setock were cruising Square Lake Road at about * i. when, they noticed the car driven by Knickerbocker “with s lot of bottles idled in the back,” they said. When the policemen pulled the car to the side of the road just west of Woodward Avenue, both LaPlante. "I fired a warning shot after he failed to halt. "Then I fired at him. He went town. I thought I'd hit him but he was only fatigued,” LaPlante said. Sesock radioed for help. Lt. Newton Tubbs and Patrolman Donald Zimmerman aped to the scene and collared Church about a quarter-mile away on Eileen Drive. Police found some 50 bottles of liquor in the car plus several cartons of cigarettes. Knickerbock-carrying 8103 he admitted he took from cash registers, police said. The two men admitted entering le store moments earlier by breaking the glass in a front door, police said. They were turned over to Pontiac police and held at the Oakland County Jail for investiga- J rally of the government-controlled base so as not to offer a pretext (Trade Union Federation, accusedlfor aggression against our smallest since he seized power-said the Eisenhower administr guilty of aggression and dial the next move “depends « them, hot us.’* Although he said the “invasion1 alert here will continue qntil Jan. 20, when Kennedy is inaugurated. Lumumba Back in Irons Following Brief Release BIRMINGHAM — A porter at a motel here pleaded guilty yoter-day at his arraignment in Municipal Court to stealing linens from hie place of employment. Five others, all Detroiters, entered Innocent pleas, to the same charge. Hie six, two men and four women, work at the Birmingham House Motel, 145 S. Hunter Blvd. Four of the five were released on 8100 bond each. The fifth, a women, was returned to the Oakland County Jell on a probation violation. The group Is accused of the theft of Him 408 sheets from the motel between Oct. 1, 1IM and Jan. 7. The charge waa brought against them by Dale Lee, manager of the motel- The value placed on the linens was estimated at mere than MOO. tenced Jan. 27. The others will stand trial on that date, also. Those released woe Leonard Ruffins, 28; Anna P. Smoots, 31; Beaulah Williams. 27; and Marie Lowry, 45. Rena Mclnnia was returned to the county jail on the probation vt- icos said there would be no ^ ag^nst thefc *££■* ^—* Claims Russia Has Lost 2 Men in Space Flights The first year of the. war closed with the contest between the North; ind South undecided. Only one major battle ^un Castro also served notice thatl with ShUoh. the Peninsular Cam- thp Cuban g0VPrnment wi„ takel -tmi, Second Bull Run, Antictam , , action ,0 bring cuantana Fredericksburg, was j>»t L,der lhe Cuban ,|ag whet ”■ friendly relations are restored * So far the North had good son to feel encouraged. It not only -had more people, more wealth and .more manufacturing and shipping ■facilities' than ■ the South, it w iS jtlso winning the initial victories even though they were small ones, Jlorthcm soldiers lost a minor battle ftt Big Bethel on June 10, but they had established a foothold in ;-®orthern Virginia where McDowell -was training an army of recruits %ho confidently expected to beat Abe equally cocksure Confederates. p0ntioC Traffic Ctub I*?'** “i Meeting Slated Monday *81. McDowell was late In getting 8 ' :ht. army there and the Uonfed- -p,,. Pontiac Traffic Club will •crates used, the time to bring mw,t Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the up more men. The Union attack, Hote) Waldron. Prindpnl spenkers.|Jb, ‘ .at Bret successful, soon failed; L^j, t* j Basil Mddlein. traffic1 -the repulse quickly became a |director, Pontiac Motor Division; &***• | and J- Earl Lind, traffic director, „ Many thrcc-monlhs volunteers .General Motors Truck & Coach avhose time had expired decided I Division. J mmm ........mm HONOLULU (AP)-A member of the Washington, D.C.. Armed Forces Industrial College said Friday the Soviet space program HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — Two I" T ........Sf ' ■" has undergone a shake-up result- Ante liras rltliens were held to- | ling from the death of two astro- day lor court action for trying toi LEQPOLDVILCe, the Congo (ffUemporarily freed in the course ofnw,ts fired out into space, take 17,552 uut of Cuba. They j—The United ..Nations reported Pa- a pay-day rinl-settlng Leopoldville agog with anticipation that he was were identified as Haturnlno and trice Lumumba is under guard Maria Lopes, both of New York | today after a brief spell of liberty City. (during Friday's army mutiny at —-—Thy s vil le army camp. Castro made it clear the govem-1 w ♦ w ment is convinced the situation has! ""' passed the'critical stage. firebrand Although he made no open threat against the big U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo, the premier (said, “Some day we wifi have that territory and will build a school Uas his way back to powe Some reports said President Joseph Kasavuhu and Col. Joseph Mobutu were arrested in the course bf the mutiny but released. the two. leaden paid a visit to 'the camp Friday morning but by -riday night they both were back [in the capital. Congolese officials said the situation at Thysville is now calm. | News that Lumumba was still captive quieted the wave bf ex-citement and fear that rolled Accused Demand Exam across the capital Friday after- Before Waterford JP; Ti there .tin i. widespread be-Bond Set at $10,000 lief that Lumumba will be out of| « his prison and back in the political arena before very long. ChargeTwoMenf iWtlhMlTfy The Weather ’Estranged Wife Almost Killed - Wa tenia [with assault with intent to rob while armed, stemming from a (thwarted hold-up earlier that day. | The accused, Edward E. Farnsworth, 24, of 93 Maines Ave., and William N. Shubcrt, 27, of 43H [Baldwin Ave., demanded examina-when arraigned on the charge Pontiac and vicimty—Mostly cloudy and colder to-j Confesses .and Tells! Ray and tonight- High S7»47. Late Aoslfht to ^ptqorro*; Rfo,- Bf Stnbbinw’ • cloudy and colder. High 38*85. Southwesterly winds 19-15__ yiumpny shifting to northwesterly 15-M miles, later becoming north westerly. i Patrick K. Daly. S for At tbe„U.N. diplomats predicted that the Security Council would refuse to endorse Soviet. African and Asian charges of Belgian tervention in the Congo. They forecast defeat for a resolution that said Belgium had violated its international trusteeship [over Ruanda-Urundi by letting Mobutu's Congolese army use the territory as the base for a Jan. 1 raid- on troops holding, the Cor Kivu Province for Lumumba. iCTonk In Rnjiidn M 57 O 41 44 ■ ’* M “c/Jy Jj 5« stabbed repeatedly, struck jhinjton it is | with a wreach, and slashed ami beaten with PORT HURON (UPI i — A Port Huron man is being held on an! “ft accused of attempting (open charge today while doctors!*0 Md up Otis Pilsbury, 43, of fight for the life of his 23-year-oid! Hj8 Strathmore Aye outside Bob’ (left lor dead on a.’ lonely road Kliza^bcth Lake roads, near here Friday night. Pilsbury said he wrestled with j Gary Lee Burnett, 25, estranged onp °r b' «**hP«l after one of] to police and told them he hadl,h*‘m *,n,rk ****** 0VPr *»><* head, killed his wife. ■' «nd fired three shots at Pilsbury I Deputies drove fo the Fort Gni-i^hen he gave ehase. The shots , tint Township road. Buntett had •bissed- described as the scene of the slay- -l«tcr, Farnsworth and tng and found his wife -ThcrcsaisJlubo,'t were-arrested-near the -----[■‘■■■’■er-ity Wntrrfni il^pnlitr apparently had | Police said Farnsworth is a parolee with a long record lor jar-. iccny and break-ins. i shovel. Attar her ____ ,. her, hewrvar, she dfotaaw [ search of Mp. ter^^^tlCrilicat Alter Crash they were examining her, the wont-1 gasped: seveial times and was A Birmingham man was In crit-Ihy rushed to a hospital ica, condition at Pontiac General Doctor* worked iranlicaUjLJor Hospital today, foiiowing a two- Sues for $100,000 in Fire SAN FrtANCISCO IB— A janitor , „ , . . hospitalized from Injuries suffered 7’°^ „_™rcraph and in the Jan! 6 Thomas Hotel fire here has filed suit against the owners for $100,009. Army Lt. Col. Paul p. Hickman made the statement during national security seminar. He said United States' has “good evidence” that two Soviet spacemen failed to get back into the atmosphere alive and that the identity of one of them is known. Hickman said all this has resulted in the Russian space agency getting a new head man. He did not identify him. Admits Drive-In Theit in Highland Twp. A 20-year-old Highland Township youth admitted breaking into a drive-in near his home when he was stopped for speeding early this morning, according to sheriff’s When patrolling deputies Donald Fauaer and Richard Hubble nabbed Bartolomeo Paladine of 1810 Williams Lake Road on M59 in White Lake Township, they found a vending machine cash box in the car, they said, Upon questioning, Paladine allegedly told the officers he took the box, containing $12 in change, from a cigarette machine at Williams Drive-Inn, during a break-in earlier that night. He was to be arraigned in Jus- President of Stott Bar Draws Up Election Plan for Judges DETROIT (It—A sweeping reorganization ot Michigan courts should be undertaken in the constitutional convention, Wunsch, president of the State Bar of Michigan, said Friday. Wunsch’s program, drawn the help of force attorneys, is designed to remove politics from the judicial system. It would: Eliminate the appointment,'of justices and judges by foe governor and provide for foe filling af each Judicial vacancy by voters at the ensuing general election. Provide longer, terms tor .Supreme Court justices and Circuit and Probate judges. Retain the present professional and age qualifications for Justice and Circuit judges and make them applicable to probate judges, not ^required to be attorneys. Would stagger elections to foe high court so that op.ly member goes oat of office at the •ante time and only one member Is voted on a given election. Provide that elective terms of Probate judges in multijudge counties be increased. Require that-aH Supreme -Court members be nominated and elected bn a nonpartisan basis. Incumbents, desiring to run for election as chief or an associate justice, when eligible, would nominate themselves by filing affidavits with the secretary of state. Nonincumbent candidates would be nominated by statewide nonpartisan nominating petitions, the mefood used to nominate Circuit judges. Rev. W. A. Alcorn Names'Eureka' Topic of Sermon “Eureka’’ will be used as the title of the sermon by the Rev. Wallace A. Alcorn at Bloomfield Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor said the word ka“ means “triumph over a discovery.” Its origin is as a simple transliteration from a Greek verb meaning "I have found K,“ the pastor explained. It is in this sense hie will the word tomorrow for foe message is in John 1:41. Here Andrew exclaims to his brother, Simon Peteri “We Have Found Messiah.” The children's sermon win be a continuation, of a series on “Rope.’’ The evening message at 6 p.m. is entitled “O Foolish Galatians. Congregational singing will be Tuesday 8 ■ion. The groups meeting are American Home, Fine Arts and Literature. ^ Luncheon will be served fo foe American Home department at lt:M p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Roger Hanson. <71 Yarmouth 8t. Reminiscences of 'foe I by Mrs. Harry Allen. The Fine Arts department will neet at foe home of Mrs.- A. W. Gillespie, 1286 Maryland St. for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. John Moes, e florist, will be on hand to discuss ‘A Way With Flowers.” ■ Mrs. Amos Gregory will host the literature group at 1 p.m. at her home, 12M Dorchester Road. "Dia-moods and Precious Stones*' will be discussed by Mrs. Arthur Lake. 1 Discrimination: What Does It Mean To Me?" will be the subject of discussion at foe meeting of the Laymen's League at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward Avenue Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. The speakers will be the Rev. Frank - Gentile, minister of the Northwest Unitarian-Universalist Church of Oak Park; Sandler Levin, legal counsel for the Antidefamation League of B’nai B’rith; and William Seabron of foe Michigan Fair Employment Practice Commission. Moderator for tffe discussion will be attorney George Fulkerson. Raid on Home Nets 13 Arrests Find Cards and Monty; Charge Is Loitering in Illegal Gambling Place Thirteen men were arrested by Pontiac police early today in a raid on a home at 24 Cross St. * * * Officers confiscated several decks of carda and 81.50 on a table. Charged with loitering in an illegal gambling place were: Adolph J. Prince, 46, 2026 Kohler St., Waterford Township; John H. Myers, 34, 8 N. Paddock St.; Andrew F. Anthony, 47, 5694 Croswell St., Waterford Township; Elijah O. Childers, 27, 217 N. Saginaw St.; and Carmon L. Green, 35, 2140 Oaknoll St., Pontiac Township. Others arrested were - Paul J. Gripado, 33, 585 Clara Ave.; John Touleyrou, 45, 2053 Willow Beach Ave., West Bloomfield Township; Herald F. Ogles, 31, 19 Norton Ave.; Bulo R. Riddle, 33, 114 Put-Ave.; Earl E. Bowers, 44, 201 E. Huron St.; Nolan A/ Scott, 44, 2405 Jones Road, Waterford Township; Clarence W. Robinson, 47, 6434 Lanman St., Waterford Township; and Edward T. Ven-nard, 60, 1744 Petrolta St., West Bloomfield Township. * * * All 13 men arrested were to be arraigned in Municipal Court today. iice Oburt this afternoon on a led by-Jack White at both servlets ™ (Birmingham Driver • «r riM4*f*» I . » NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rein is forecast for [' Sr tonight tor southern New England, the middle Atlantic states and [ Z foe Tennessee valley with sonic snow flurries in the northern [ * Appalachians/ the north and central Rockies and sections of the Z northern Plains. Showers are expected along the north Pacific pjeet. |( will be colder, in the Northeast’ and slightly warmer in tHr northern Plains and upper Mississippi valley, f, than two hours over Mrs. Burnett and were rewarded when the woman regained consciousness long enough to give police a brief statement; reported In very critical condition, however, and the doc tors said they could not,, explain why she was still alive. Rockefeller Girl to Wed ftEW YORK (A - Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A- Rockefeller announced Friday foe engagement of thetr daughter Mary Clark to William Strawbridge Jr. of Haverford, Pa. raah in West Bloomfield' Township yesterday afternoon. ♦ A to.. The victim, Clarence A. Hull, 62, of 6904 Valley Spring Drive, suf-fortth-possible internal Jnjuries when his car smashed into the rear of a car driven by Russell R. Christensen, 38, of Wayne, on Orchard Lake Road. Christensen said he glanced at his rear-view mirror In time to see the other car '".barreling down" on him, but was unable to get dot' Of the way. Ppntiac state police'were Invest!* (gating the accident hi ' / Berkley Man Injured When Car Hits Tree A 21-year-old Berkley man !waa Injured when the car in which he was a passenger missed a curve and crashed into a tree in Franklin Village early this morning. ■------- A f 7- Frfd Shorey of 1870 Beverly St. was in fair condition later In foe day at William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak. He has facial cuts and a possible fracture of the cheekbone. , The accident occurred on Frank-jlin Park Drive near Ionia Street. The driver ef the ear. ^aha M. Keete, 88, sf 914 Edgewood Drive, loyal Oak. told sheriffs the read sad attempted la aa-gotlate the curve at U miles aa hoar. He and another passenger, William F. Kelly Jr„ 21, of 817 Maple-grove St., Royal Oak, were unhurt fo the crash. THEY LIKE A SALE - The annual'January one-day sale of ladies’ and man's fashions and sportswear was off fo a jam-packed start this morning at Alvfo’a of Pontiac. Alvin Stein- Pratlai rr*M rs*u and Telegraph Road; was highly pleased 'by the response. The sale is- also on today at Stetaman's Lion Store at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The stores will be open until 9 tonight la accommodate the crowds. Got* to Jail for Hit-Run Fatal Ht Broadcast About WRENTHAM, Mass. (AP) - A Medway radio disc jockey has been sentenced and fined to connection with a hit-and-run death About which he broadcast several times before his arrest. * h * Announcer Ronald Greene, 21. was given three months for leaving foe scene of an accident and fined $100 for operating to endan-*tr, ' * ik \ » District Court judge Samuel El- ; ■eastadt dismissed a manslat«h- m mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^YtTBBAY/JgN C^KY nTTOT Air Traffic Control' Blamed for Crash NEW YORK (AP)—The top *t-to*ney ter United Air Unea W»»e« the federal plane-guiding ■ir traffic control system for the Dec- 1* collision at * fol Md a Tran* World Airline* Super GjSfteB***™* over Staten Island. Charles f, McEriean, United1* vtee president in charge ot legal affairs, testified Friday, Just be-j fore the dose of eight days of 134 lives. . ♦ ' ★ * "This accident would hot have happened had air traffic control property utilized the equipment, and facilities available,” said MeErlean adding: ‘Frankly, we have been shocked it some of the things we have learned since this investigation started." These Appliances Are Not lor People WhoAre Loafed With DOUGH FREE!! LIMITED TIME ONLY Hind Quarter of Beef with Purchase of Freezer NAME BRAND ‘ MATTRESS 10-Yr. Guarantee $4J95 Kstra Firm VI Twin sr Psll SiM 1941 Zenith. SUmlin* PORTABLE TV *149 TABLE RADIOS $8« ‘ LIMITED TIMS ONLY IS FL Deluxe UPRIGHT FREEZER (AND BEEF! r *29995 • In the Dm UdT- • S-Tmt Warranty • S-Taar laaanaat Prateettea • INSTALLATION—SEBVICE and DELIVERY Deluxe 2-Speed, 2-Spin AUTOMATIC WASHER *179*5 SetTlee • to.lb. Capacity • Mat filter Asltali OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 KELLY’S Furniture and Appliance ROCHESTER RD. at TIENKEN RD. la the North Hill Flaaa Shopping Center Rochester Earl Dines in Clouds With Popular Actress By EARL WILBON NEW YORK —• Tina Louise and I had dinner up in the clouds the other night—‘way up on the 48th floor, at the new Towers Suite which looks down upon most of New York. Tint had been flitting around Europe for a year doing movies. It was a pleasure to take her to a new showpiece In her own home towfa. “It will be sort of littormal—something like In your own home,” somebody had told me. “You will be greeted by a butter ” “Something like whose own home?” I bad said. While great surges of captains, mil-tie d’s, wine stewards, and managers threw WILSON themselves at eur feet, while we feasted on mysterious epicurean masterpieces which flamed and slssled on the luxurious wagons within onr reach, I undertook to Interview Tina. ' ' “Are your feet still so big?” I asked. “Yes, still a size 11 shoe,” Tina nodded. She had sipped some chablls and we had come to the “intermezzo,” a palateclearing sherbet at the halfway mark. In Munich, where she was filming “Sappho,” later titled, “The Warrior Empress,” a director had gently reproved the 5-foot-9 American beauty for not wearing boots. “I'm sorry,” Una said, “but they don’t seem to have boots big enough for me In Europe." Tina’s had quite a success in Europesn pictures. Her beauty’s unmatched. The journalists in London, TINA or Paris, bust out frequently with stories involving her in an international romance, frequently with a title. Actually, she’s lived fairly quietly in Rome amid the Italian people so that she could learn Italian; We came to the dessert. I didn’t skip that. We didn’t skip anything. “Oh, not for me,” Tina protested. However, even she was seduced by the beautiful petit-fours. And now we had eaten for a couple of hours and everybody from Restaurant Assocl' jates, everybody In fact but Henry Luce, the owner of the building, seemed in be saying, Wasn’t there something more we’d like, such as a magnum of creme de menthe to settle our dinner? And so we made It amid much groaning down to 6th Av. Where is appeared to be by now 11 p.m. “Time to go out-to dinner in Rome,” Tina Louise said. “it ★ ★ TODAY’S WORST PUN: What our rocket scientists are1 [looking lor Is an animal-carrying satellite with a money-back! [guarantee ... That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) [Belgian Socialists [Call on Baudouin BRUSSELS (UP1) - Belgium's socialist opposition, overridden In parliament, turned today to King [Baudouin in its efforts to defeat lor defer the government's austerity program. A delegation representing the minority party scheduled a call on 'the king to present a petition which was believed to urge at least tern- Request Public Ear for Talks ICaiser, Steelworkers Hope to Scrap Strikes With New Idea FONTANA, Calif. OB — The Kaiser .Steel Co*p. and the United Steelworkers of America are asking the public to sit In pertiw-nently on future relations between company and union. * * * The goal: to eliminate strikes. Both Edgar F: Kaiser, board chairman of Kaiser Steel, and David J. McDonald, union president, have high hopes for the {dan. So does the chief representative of the public on the company-union Long Range Commit-Dr. George W. Taylor, University of Pennsylvania profes-chairman of' the committee and headed President Elsenhower's Taft-Hartley board of Inquiry during the 1959 steel strike. te all hopeful' this will Me if not eliminate strikes over renewal of agreements," Taylor told a news conference^ at the Kaiser Steel plant here Friday. The Long Range Committee, set up after The 1959 strike, has equal representation from, company, union and public.. Its overall purpose cdhtinueg unchanged — to recommend ways of sharing the company’s future' economic progress equitably among stockholders, employes and the public. . * * * Spokesmen stressed that in asking the public’s representatives to take part, when necessary, Metropolitans Plan Meeting . Tonight at Elks New officers of the Pontiac Metropolitan Club. Spirit *6, will be installed at reremonies tonight at the Elks Temple. George A. Ferguson will serve as president of the group for the second year. Other officers are James R. Laf-ner, first vice president; Allan L. Stone second vice president; Frank J. Donohue, financial secretary; George C. Stenson, recording secretary; Robert L. Koch, treasurer; and Charles A. Bryson, sergeant-at-arms. Auditors wiU be Park I. Nique, ] chairman. Ralph M. Dean and Rayl 3. Wilson. On the board of governors of I the building association will be 1 Fay A. Douglas, chairman; Dennis P. Leonla. secretary; Evt D. j Allen, treasurer; and Harry C. j Isenberg and Gusman A. Ruix. The program will begin with dinner at 6:30 p.m., followed by the installation and dancing at 9 p.m. The dub is made up of Pontiac policemen, firemen and postal! employes. Railroadman John Mannings | Retires Again ] Former City Commissioner John! M. Munnings has retired from rail-[ reading for a ■second time. Following his retirement at Grand Trunk Western Railroad in 1949 at age 65, Munnings became an assistant to the Detroit Toledo Shore Line general manager. Munnings spent 23 of his 60 years 1 a railroad man in Pontiac where [ Send Out Yearbook LANSING (It — The I960 edition of the Michigan Yearbook is being sent to. some 12,500* business publishers reported, i The 224-page book, which ex-toll* the state’s bustnesa and [tourist attractions, is produced by^ [the Democratic Buslneas and Pro- and industrial executive and tessional Committee. Real estate experts say land is an ideal Inflation badge. You too, can shara In tha ’ Arizona land boom, profits can ba big, in fact fortunes have been made. Southern Arizona is now at tha stage Florida and California wero ten years ago. Everyone knows land is up. Southern Arizona is tha driest, warmest and sunniest climate in United States. Dry air is healthful air. Arizona it also tho fastest growing state in United States, We still have at ground floor prices... level, full one acre tracts only $205 full price. $10 down, $10 a month, no closing costs.,. First come, first served.,. warranty dead included. These are not lots but full one acre —tracts. Buy Sun Country Acres now while price is right. Your money refunded in thirty days if not fully satisfied. Compare with land offerings in other states.-y^yAj. Writ* for FREE Brochuft today/ S UII 4710 N. 14th ST. e PHOENIX 14, ARIZONA lure collective bargaining, neither he was yardmaster until 1933,[ company nor union is binding it- when he went to Durand e public members’ Middle-age is when vour mem-ory is shorter, your waistline longer and your forehead higher . .A pedestrian is a guy who doesn’t know where his next eral yardmaster. JHe returned to Pontiac as trainmaster in 1936, andj remained here until 1945. superintendent of GTW’s| Chicago division at the time of his; first retirement. ~~ Long active ' in Pontiac civic [affairs, Munnings was elected city is coming from.—Earl Wilson. {commissioner in 1933. The petition also was said to call for greater autonomy for Wal-Ionia — French-speaking Southern! Belgium. Laos is known as the “land of a million elephants,” bu, the animals are seldom seen in Luang Prabang, the royal capital. Palace elephants roam nearby forests, but are brought into town only for New Year's ceremonies and special festivals. TAKE AN INSURANCE INVENTORY This Year of 1961, take .an inventory of your Insurance coverage. Stop in and talk over your protection you have and what you should have'enforced.. AUSTIN IVOR VEIL AGENCY, INC. 70 W. LAWRENCE ST. FI 2*91 BARNES HARGRAVE YOUR SWEEPER DESERVES Ike BEST Pontiac’s Factory Approved Official HOOVER SERVICE STATION Coll Us for Your Yoorly Service Chock-Up FE 5-9101 Free Pickup and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. New and .Rebuilt Sweepers at Special Low Prices. PARTS - BAGS - HOSES for All Make Vacuums 24 Hour Service by Trained Service Personnel BARNES HARGRAVE 742 West Huron Street FE 5-9101 • Aerate From New Peer Office FOR ONLY Regular $79S $095 Sq. Yd. McCandless Carpets COTTON ^ TWEED ^ CARPET $499 Sq. Yd. CANDY STRIPE awn SJ95 Sq. Yd. All Wool Ml 1 HWH — Sculptured for only Sat. — Mon. SJ95 Sq. Yd. 100% Continuoni Filament Nylon Twist $795 CARPET Sat. r—• Mon. S+lVd. ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM from... ..............*1« s, yi. Close-out on PLASTIC WALL TILE from ....... ........ lei* Close-out VINYL FLOOR TILE........ ...... Free Estimates on Counter Teps .| and Floor Installations McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. Fret Estimates °n Custom. Dropary Installations A TRUE OPE A END MORTGAGE We are proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what they provide: O You may pay up the mortgage at any lime without * advance notice and without penalty. 9 Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other Manufactory reason. 0 You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. 0 Terms on our conventional, open end mortgage up — to 25 years. O Monthly payment includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available today ... for these attractive open end mortgage. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. CURRENT 3%% RATE on SAVINGS All Savings Account* Insured to 110.000 by on AfMcy of Ibo U.S. Govoraaranl WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 E. Lawrence ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main Street' 4416 Dixie Highway, DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. Maple, WALLED LAKE FE 4-2331 GOE- THE PONTIAC PRESS ' 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, JANUARY. 14,1961 Oecretary and Editor____ Jon if A. Rilit, . —ACrerllalng Dlrator |t Seems to Me . . « . Castro’s Cries of ‘Invasion’ by United States Are Ridiculous Castro’s cries of “invasion” constitute the biggest bit of international nonsense in some time. ■ The idea’s preposterous. - It's as silly as he is. - ' ★ ★ . ★ * * ■ The spectacle of the most powerful nation in the world “invading” a tiny island that it once liberated from tyrannical rule is strictly for the birds. Castro knows it, too. He's just as certain there'll be no Invasion as you are.— If he fears an “invasion” from Cubans who have left and who want to return home, he may be on sound ground — but they lack the money and the horses. ★ ★" ★ But he needs a rallying cry and nothing arouses any nation as quickly as the threat of “invasion.” This alerts everyone. Mars would rally around the Martian flag instantly if the people thought we were on the way with conquest in mind. ★ ★ ★ Castro needs a battle cry. His personal standing has slipped badly and is still on the toboggan so he needs an artificial stimulant to hold attention. Cuban commerce is wrecked, inventories are dwindling and over-all stores are badly stocked. His whole situ- - at ion needs a continuous shot in the arm. 'The United States has disavowed him and so have other sane ' and influential nations. He stands alone — with the Russians cheering him on. ★ ★ * Invasion? . That’s a global giggle! . It’s passably interesting to specu-late on what this queer will think of next. The effects of the c u r r e n t charge will wear away and Fidel will have to concoct another and a bigger, yarn to captivate his audience. ★ ★ ★ j. Sonny boy, you’re really in trouble, aren’t you? Bill Is Unfair .... Senator McNamara has prepared a school bill throwing millions—no^ pillions—onto the taxpayers as i ‘♦Federal Aid Project.” Senator McNamara is from Michigan but his bill doesn’t indicate it. Michigan doesn't want this bill. We can’t afford it. And there are times when I don’t see how we can afford McNamara. ^ ★ . ★ ★ • ______There's one main question. How does the bill affect ua? * l.ouis H. Schimmel says we lose. - lie knows, more about financing schools in ten minutes than Patrick McNamara «ill know in a lifetime. Mr. Schimmel contends that the cheapest way to finance ___Michigan schools is for Michigan^ . to do her own job herself at the local level. Thus, We avoid the costly bite that the Federal government takes from every tax dot* i_j, lar we send to the District of Columbia. ★ ★ ★ Down there, the McNamaras • distribute Michigan money all over the ; nation after Federal administrative' costs have been deducted. Michigan will NEVER get_back as much as she sends. Washington assigns a definite ipart of our cash dollars TO OTHER ' STATES. The biU says this frankly. . it if it States like Michigan may get*, $10 a pupil and others will draw 1 as high as $30. The difference is ' ’ arbitrarily siphoned off by Wash- • ington from the states that pay the bigger amounts. • If a bill with this unfsir distribution is introduced, wouldn’t you think it would come from a state : * "l • •»£ that GAINED? McNamara should arise and fight, it. His first concern ought to be his home voters. They’re the ones that sent him to Washington. llut McNamara fathers Tt. What kind of loyalty is this? If Michigan schools need more money, Mr. Schimmel contends we should raise it locally. Then our taxpayers get all we put in and, every penny goes for new schools, salary betterments, or plant improvements for Michigan. The taxpayers want the best deal for Michigan—even if McNamara doesn’t. . Crime Increases .... Current FBI reports show crime has just increased another 11%. Must the American citizens sit here ‘and take this sort of thing year after year after year? Is something wrong with our sys-tem? If there is, let’s start over. ★ ★ ★ Let’s find the countries with . the best records and copy them. We’re slowly acquiring convincing proof that we can’t handle the problem with our present methods. Apparently, we don’t know how. The over-all^#tatist1rs are simply staggering. They’re appalling. -What’s wrong? W’herc do we start? And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter : A London butcher.shop has a sign: “We Make Sausage for Queen Eliz-beth.” Two doors away a rival’s sign reads: “God Save the Queen.”....... ■ ■■.. TV’s Bill Cullen walks with a perceptible limp and has the cameras aimed elsewhere when he moves about. In “Gunsmoke,” Chester limps all over the place and he has two perfectly nonnal legs.......... Some Democratic bigwigs are urging the press and people to stop calling Kennedy '‘Jack.” A chap named Lincoln lost no dignity when an entire nation called him “Abe.” .... Trusted scouts tell me Charlotte Lange deserves mention as one of' -tha area's most, at- ‘ tractive young ---CHARLOTTE------women Charlotte you’re nominated. it ■ .it , it 'When a ■ reporter HNked Arnold— Palmer how he took twelve on one hole in his last tournament, he „ replied“Well, 1 missed a long putt for an eleven”..,.,...... Chanin Hale, Krnadway show girl resents the publicity Christine Norden gets from smoking cigars. She smokes a pipe regularly without any public recognition at all ......... A letter from “Wap” John bob* in saying he has a rhyme for “purple.” “If you paint a bird purple, I'm sure that its chtrp’tt Be vociferously loud for a time ..” ______ ,f . O.K. Waldemar. You've proved your original contention wrong .......... Eight of Kennedy's predecessors were Phi Beta Kappa ........Eisenhower and Nixon wear vesta. Kcrtnedy does .not. Vests almost disappeared a short time back but they’re creep-' ing into the picture again. ★. ★ ★ Refugees say Castro has mined parts qf Havana and if the "invasion" occurs, hCIL blow sections to smithereens. First to go will be the Isle of Pines prism where his political Voice of vthe People: Chicago Writer Discusses Government Spending IV national debt canrlea an annual interest at J10 billion. Hew many congressmen have moaned or groaned about this albatross around our necks? Many responsible businessmen believe that w• are losing the fight to socialism. Federal power is insidiously creeping 'into private business and Aiterprlae. Confiscatory taxation continues to erode individual initiative wd divert earnings away tram saving* and capital investment. - . The income tax amendment has no ceiling„ whatsoever. It enables the government to spend, waste and dispose of dollars at such a fantastic pace that future generations and historians wfll ponder on how this era evaded bankruptcy. * Frank E. Packard Chicago ‘Ike Deserves to be Five Star General* I have resfd Dwight D. Eisenhower should be restored to the rank of a five star general, I « think Americans generally would applaud this. JO. V. FUllngsby ‘Anti-Americanism Taught by Swiss’ Edgar^Bergen put hit children in a Swiss school and has announced he wfii take them out at the'end of the semester, never to go back as'they are taught so many anti-American things. WWW We’ve always been alee to the Swiss, but It certainly Is an insignificant little nation that we cna leave entirely alone wlth- ‘Bob Kennedy Great for New Position’ Robert Kennedy will make a fighting attorney general and it Is time we had someone his age in one of these positions, anyway. Watch his smoke. Age Thirty-Five Considers Eleanor Past President I am opposed to giving employ- ln jugt a Aoti iime ** ^ ™;nt S0.0W ^refugees have 3.1 living ex-presidents: Hoov frnm Pnha in thic nnnntrv nc wa > ° . . -__ Opposes Employing Cuban Refugees “Will you cool cats dig a scene with us?” a .Youth For Service man asks a gang—, meaning, will you work with us to help someone? This approach has won the confidence of San Francisco youth In the non-sectarian organization founded by Quaker Carl May, who believes that “every guy has a little bit of God in him." ‘TU do anything if somebody asks rite,” said one -youth, “but not if I’m told." Since 1957, Youth For Service boys have moved furniture for the aged, painted the homes of needy, built a school shelter for migrant workers’ children, a bridge for Indian families. They have gained recognition and respect with their 150 projects. Under this program, gangs have become clubs, united by an inter-club boys' council, where gripes are aired, disputes settled, work and recreational projects planned. It's ..all evidence of the "faith in the boy and our society.” which is a watchword with Youth For Service. ^ . Days of All Faiths: Saint Agnes and Lambs Honored aculoubly appeared In her room and sha put It on. Whereupon her suiter, expecting to find her much subdued by now, came Into the room and waa blinded by the garment. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER . If any of our readers were an Archbishop, he would know he is indebted to two lambs for his “pallium,'’ the circular band of white wool he wears around his neck and shoulders to show that he pos-, sesses the fullness of the epis- ... copal office. ' And If any lamb Dr. Brady S Mailbag! could- read this he should be proud ' to know that two. of his species have been chosen to provide this holy insignia. Agnes cured the blindness, through prayer, and the young man in his gratitude asked that she be released from her unhappy plight. (Copyright, 1MI) St. Agne* Day, which Is Jan. 21, ,1a always a great occasion in Rome. Two female lamb*, gaily be ribboned, are blessed by the Pone In St. Agnes Church. Hien the lambs are carefully watched over -until shearing time, when their wool Is taken and woven by the nuns Into a year’s supply of palllums. The'Simplest explanation of all this is that the name Agnes means "lamb” in Latin and it was, therefore, natural that something should be done about lambs on her day. But legend makes it much more interesting. The story of St. Agnes is that She ■ was martyred in the year 303, " rtf the age of 13‘. Rom in a Christ-lair Tamltyr-shp trad vowed-'per--petual virginity. When, at 13r she was sought .- in marriage her answer- was that she was already affianced to one she dearly loved, gleaning, of course, the Lord. Her young suitor's father correctly I_ Often Common Sense as Important as Doctor "Due to frequent relocation in my husband's work, have had three pediatricians, 3 general practitioners and one obstetrician in the-past 6 years. Also four children and expecting a fifth.. One good. ‘ s that corn- important*as' anv physician in most cases, The conflicting. opinions they have expressed have* led nawered by Or. William Brady. It a tamped, self-addressed envelope la lent t> The Pontiac Press,, Pontiac. Michigan. t Copyright 1961) from Cuba in this country as. we have several million unemployed of our own. An eastern paper suggested all males 17 and over should be sent back there by our government. Let them work out their own salvation with their own nation instead of becoming a free loader here. N. N. Hallstngton The Almanac By United Prem International Today is Saturday, Jan. 14, the 14tK day of the year with 351 more in 1981. The moon is approaching its new phase. , . The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus and^ .Mars. .„’ ■ a, • ,r-" /• ■, On this day In history: In 1784, Congress ratified a peace treaty with Great Britain. In 1878, the Supreme Court ruled that a state law outlawing segregation of the races in railroad travel was unconstitutional. In 1914, Henry Eord revolutionized the manufacture -of automobiles by Inaugurating an assembly line. In 1940, FBI agents in New York seized 19 members of the so • called “Christian front” on charges of conspiring to overthrow the government. In 1943, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill began a 10-day conference a Casablanca, Morocco, to plan Allied offensives aimed at tne unconditional surrender of the Axis powers. Thought for today: American writer Mark Twain said: ‘‘Adam was but human , . . this explains it all. He did not want the apple for the apple’s sake, he wanted it only because it was forbidden.” r,- Truman. Eisenhower and Eleanor Roosevelt. Bowker Hartland Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE If I could live my life again . . I think what I might do . . Is learn to fly in outer-space . . . and look for something new ... I think it would be lots of fun . . . To travel in . such place . . And maybe on a planet find . . . Another human race . . , I often wonder in the night . . . If on the rriilky way . . . -There just could be some pleasant spot . . . Where I would like to stay ... .1 do not think it would be hard . . for anyone t.o tell . . . Because the 'sparkling milky way . . . Is really lighted well . . .. But if there is so far away . . . Such lovely week-end spot . . . The chalices are it's human race . . . Would also charge a lot. • (Copyright, 1961) THOUGHTS FOB TODAY But if there is no one to interpret, let each of them keep silence In church and speak to himself and to God.—I Cot. 14:28. ♦ ♦ h : Let us be silent, that we may hear the whisper of God.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. Smiles More teen-agers would stay home at Right if they htd grownups to talk to. ★ * * Folks who have no idea, of paying back should borrow noth-thing bat trouble. * * * * A teen-ager wait attested for cutting a leather seat in a movie. And gum is only a penny a stick. M Case Records of a Psychologist: Capable Men Forced Into Idleness DR. BRADY Bishop Magee’s case is a I shocking indictment of the middle bad modern psychology that [course in many started in the 1930’s and has Instances. Thank been hampering American pro-you .tor yo.'Xr gress . ever since. If itussla ing. [common set) se ever catches up to us, It will column." (Mrni be due to. the negative thinking described below, where we force—MUnss upon talented workers who wish to stay in the harness. the 16-pound shot as well as men of 25. But physical strength is no longer of much importance in modern America as regards earning a liv- So you settled for a' lowly general practitioner for one of the ‘hildren? Don't let the Joneses terpreted this as indicating Him " know - they'll Inter she was a Christian, and since this was the time'when Christians were being cruelly persecuted by the Emperor Diocletian, the father had no difficulty In making trouble for Agnes.1------ * e * What he did was to have her pal iato a bordello, where they promptly took away her clothe*. A shining while garment mlr- that enemies have been herded. The Hotel Nackmal won’t be far behind ...'........ Two new suburbanites werr comparing notes. “Grass,” said one, “is a big problem. It only comes in one color.” ....... . Herb Lyon says ln The Chicago Tribune fw. su. he ha*'to live with that, “Frankie Sinatra and hU "****•"■ hla rat naclr” have boon re- Be,ore 1 vwi,un*d to criticise any ms rat pacK nave oeen re- part of m(,di(.al business i coo- quested to ease out Of the Sidered carefully what the conse- limelight at the lnaugura- r",gh* **’■ M«>y ,imM 1 , * tr* asked God to guide me and I be- Uon. Sinatra has been “re- iieve he did. quested to tdne down his* wardrobe” and SIammy ouldh't keep up with REALIZES PROBLEM I know it Is a problem selecting a physician when you have recently moved. In larger towns a stranger may telephone or write to the County Medical Society and ask for the name of a physician in the neighborhood. In a village of only a few thousand, your banker, your grocer, your minister or your next-door neighbor will recommend a physician. Fortunately there will probably be no specialists to complicate the situation. Year opinion of my rolanm does this heart good. 1 imagine the three pediatrician* and the obstetrician would not agree with yea and even the general practitioner would wisely refrain from committing himself If you teachings, __B> DK. GEORGE W. CRANE . CASE a : 479: Bishop Ralph Magee, aged 80, shared a pulpit ' We have evolved so many machine* that even a frail woman ran handle all farming duties without straining her hock? And the maximum labor In a city office Is hitting the keys of a typewriter or pushing a pea! So wt& shouldn't we get hep to logic and.rate men on the basis jobs for the younger worker*. , That penalizes the entire young-er population, however, by making * them support the retired folks via hedfcter social security deductions from the younger workers’ pay” checks. And It mlm* u nv. ♦*. killing of pigs to raise pork prices that was instituted in the 19S0’s, for It is negative! This world, can use all the workers it can get. If we just start with Rabbi G. George Fox and of their rich experience and men- thinking positively and let people myself recently. tal capacity? • It was to honor the retirement ★' Sr ★ of a famous Chicago clergyman,--------That is especially true in the Dr. George A. professions and the teaching field, Fowler, for we IoT we are now crying for more were all there to clergymen and teachers and doc-deliver tributes to tors and engineers, his effective ministry. Bishop Magee calmly announced | his age and then [warned br. Fowler not to get i unduly disturbed at the idea of re-DR. CRANE tirement. work who want to do so. The Bishop gave a sterling ad-' dsw, It e o n I d hardly be matched by any young seminary pulput. So this 99-yeor-old coaid . more than hold his own with any tS-yrar-oid as regards sermonising! Now I say what 1 think_____ i my position ought to say for WRONG LOGIC Davis Jr., won't maker the -th* 8»* "and hygiene, not dt Well, It is based in part on the Mure to distinguish between muscle vs^Hnjdn. True enough, Bishop Magee and moat other men peat 65 cannot pitch hay or dig ditches or put If you wives cah thus be ex-certain;? pectCc| to keep on with your household duties till you are 75 or 80. then your husbands ought to be able to handle their lighter clerical store or factory tasks, too. Alas, a false aafioa complicates the picture, lor the stifling Idea waa evolved la the 1929's that me* mast he ferced late Idle- > Associated Press I Th* Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for m coats a week; when msited in Oakland. Genesee. Ltvlng-S*M Macomb, Lapeer and Wash-teas* Counties It Is tlt.'DO a year-elsewhere In Michigan and all other I»»f»s In the United States *33:40 a year, All mail tubscViptlons payable ■ •£»•”**■ Postage has bam paid Michigan". Member tf*A*C.1 *** '**■ 4 _L xUIS'royTOCiFKESS SATfaltBAY; JAMgAgY )«. flKp Three Rectors Arrive in Area Congregations to Hear New Christian Leaders at Worship Services Three Episcopal clergymen have arrived in the Pontiac area to assume active charge of local parishes. The Rev. Edward A. Lowry called to serve as rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church hi Drayton Plains took, up his diAiesj the first Veek of January. A graduate of the University of Toronto he also received his master of arts In philosophy there. His theological training was at Trinity College, Toronto. The Rev. Mr. Lowry brings toi his work at Drayton Plains, the expo-tehee, of several ye&rs in business, and the care of two rural churches in the Thumb, the parish^ of St.. John at. Sandusky and the! mission of St. Peter near forester where he has been ministering since 1957. CHRIST CHURCH The Rev. Gerald B. O’Gradv Jr Kor the paat five years he has been rector of the American Church la Geneva, Switzerland. ST. ANDREW’S RECTOR — CWled to i as rector of SL Andrew's Episcopal Church in’ Drayton Plains is the Rev. Edward A. Lowry of Sandusky. With his wife and nin^ month-old daughter. Mary Elizabeth he arrived in the Prattae Fran Photo area last we^k. The LoWrys make their home at the rectory, 3516 Lakewood prive, Waterford Township. Hie late Rev. Waldo R. Hunt was the previous pastor. The new rector comes to the) irea as a musician as well preacher. He was a boy soprano St. Bartholomew Episcopal I Church In New York City. While' attending Williams College he president of the. glee club. He also; j plays the organ and carillon. At Kirk in the Hills Miss Me Nelly to Sing A graduate of Williams College (and Episcopal Theological School jin Cambridge, Mass., the Rev, ! Mr. O'Grady served as chaplain ! and assistant professor of religion at Trinity College. 1ST. STEPHEN Doralcne McNelly, soprano, will. Capital University and ha* bead .G Minor” by Ralph Vaughn-Wtt--j be the featured sbkrist Sunday ln| a featured soloist at Tanglewood jliams. the third in a special aerie* ofi “d ,h* Bprk,hlr* 8ch001’ * ' * * vesper aervidea at the Kirk in She has performed with the Miss McNelly’s program wUl be toe Hills. Rackham Choir In' Detroit and has devoted to solo works by Buxte- . . * , * * ^ fats8 appeared as a soloist with thehude, Schuctz, Mozart and the Designed to foster a renaissance Columbus, Buffalo and Wheeling early Moravian composers, in religious music, the series at ,. . . I the Bloomfield Hills Church has in Aho Tritt-be ifwmpanied Hy •enjoyed excellent attendance andLSfTJ^ !h! ,,rin* lB'*trunM‘nUIU*" »»** cred Music for Solo Voice." tour of South America. When the the Kirk. Mias McNelly, a concerto win- choral returned to the O.S., ________ aer at the National Music Camp was engaged as soloist for the The program will include^‘.’Now | at Intcriochen, I* a graduate of Igroup's recording of ‘‘The Mass in Will I Praise the Lord With All • My Heart" by Henrich SchuetZ: | j "Go, Congregation, Go" by John "Ob Had 1 Jubal's Lyre” Sayers, rector from St. Luke Epis-i copal Church, Allen FirR: | A graduate of Columbia Univer-; ity. and General Theological Semi-aity and General Theological Semi-sacred theology from the Univer-aity of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. . In addition to his duties at 8t. lathe parish, bo has beeo tieso ! 'of the Downriver Convocation | of the Diocese of Michigan, on I the faculty of Parishfleld near Brighton, an examining chaplain, snd on the Diocesan Executive Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor Rev. James Maddox, Assistant Re,v. John McKinney, Assistant. A Special Welcome Awaits You l:U to 11:30 A M.—Communion oi 11:45 to 12:15 A M —Sunday echo 8:30 P M - Young People's Servic. by Handel; "Lord in Thee Do 1 ITust” by Buxtehude.____ ] The final number will be Motet, jj "Ex$ulate, Jubilate" by Mozart. ] Central Methodist HURON -at-PERRY----s— MILTON H. BANK, Pastor i ____D. J. WALLACE and J. H. HALL, Assoc. Paotors , JfYouth, Church' *5! Will Be Pastor's J Morning Theme I He is, also chaplian with the 117th Artillery, Michigan National Guard.1 | St. Stephen Church, a mission j of Christ Church Cranbrook, has | two new buildings now under con struction on the property at West view and Adams Ronds. The congregation presently is worshiping each Sunday in the Eastove School on Westview Road. Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A.M. ; "LIFE/INDS MEANING" Dr. Bank Preaching Church School 9.45 A.M.-Youth Fellowship 6:00 and 8 00 P.M. ft ...................... is mr*. mmmmm-, wme I .“You and the Church,” will be(>, the sermon subject of Dr. William t H. Marbach at the 11 o’clock wor-1* ship service Sunday morning. Thej | choir, under the leadership of Lyn- X | don Salathiel, will sing “Love Divine. All Love Excelling," by Prit-' } chard. j Most people are willing to take the Sermon -on the Mount as a j flag to sail under, hut few will 4 use it as ’a rudder , by which to I steer.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI 8YNOD CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW 7V 8:30 A.M. WXYZ 10:00 P.M. LAKE ORION W. A. Luckrtt. MlnUler PONTIAC * 1U0 N. Perry at . w W Hall. Minuter PS 3-630* Ott Cltrkste* ltd. Bible Study .Bun. 9:45 AM. Tues. 7:30 PM. Worship 10:45 AM. and '6:00 PM. Bible Study I S* A. M. Classes for All Ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:36 A M "Why Did Christ Coma and Die?" EVEN1NQ WORSHIP 6:00 P. M. "Some Reasons Why Wa Should Believe In Ood” WED BIBLE STUDY 1 30 P. M. Rev. Galen E: Hershey will ; ipreac|ijon^Approving What la Ex-! cellent" at the 9:30 a.m. servIce.T Mrs. Michael Siano will sing,"Re-4 i pent Ye’’ by Scott. Junior High Pioneer* will meet | at 5:30 p.m. to see the film, “Epistle From the Koreans." j Leaders will be' James Olsen, j April Da\1s and Janice Abel. Ed Bradley,, Ed McLean and Bill Cox will be in charge of the Senior-High Tuxis meeting at 6 p.m. when! the same film will be shown. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie Ralph C. Claus, Pastor . Sunday School .... 9 45 A.M. First Service ... 8:30 A.M. Second Service .. .1,1:00 A.M.I St. Paul Joslxp si Third.. George Mahder, Pastor Morning Service ..10:45 AM. Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. The board of deacorts will meet | Monday evening to sort, pack and send clothing, blankets and bedding for the needy and distressed people:* overseas. The board of trustees! will get together Tuesday evening. Cross of Christ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron ot Mark Street Dr. Charles A. Carman, Ihtstlm Pastor Percy M. Walley, fr., Minister ot Education Two Worship Services — 8:40 and 11:00 A.M. Sermon. "WAITING UPON GOD" 9:45 A.M. Church School Class*! for AM 6:00 P.M. Orientation snd Installation of Church Officers and Board Members 8:00 P.M. V**p#n—2nd in Series on Life of Paul "SAULS CONVERSION" Wednesday 7:15 P.M.—Mid*Weak Service of Prayer and Study "An American Baptist Convention Church' ' 'Around the World-Slides to Be Shown ; " Bloomfield Township------ Square Lake and Telegraph Rev. Delayne Pauling Church Service .. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M St. Mark FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ookland and Saginaw Pontioc, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A.M.—.SUNDAY SCHOOL . Classes lor All Ages 10:45 A.M. — MORNING WORSHIP "MOSES THE MAKER OF HISTORY" Htf. ami Savage, Speaker EVENING SERVICE — 7:00 PM. Rev. Pmul Hansel man, Return Missionary To The Congo \ Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund, Pontiac, i physician, will show his pictures, !"Around the World,” at 7:30 p.m.! iThursday at Stevens Hall, All [ Saints Episcopal Church. The program open to the public, is sponsored by Gtjjld 2 of the idiom' . At toe annual .pariah, dinner Thursday Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund. John A. 'Riley, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard and Ralph B. Strang were elected jo the vestry. Officers and chairmen of com-j mittees presented annual reports. 7970 Commerce Rnari_____j i Went Bloomfield Townehlpi > < — Wm.C, Crate, Pastor-------1 |B Church Strvica ... 8:45 A.M. j trSunday School 9:45 A.M j 9 Church. Sonne# .11:15 A.M. j ‘ Cedar Crest ] : Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd.' ._ Howard Clay combe, Pastor ] II Services at 8 30.A.M. and 11 A.M. j fi. ..Sunday School 9:45 A.M. I Grace BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Mooting: Hickory Grave School Laheer, South of Senary Lsko Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P,M PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday), .7:30 P.M. Pastor: The Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn . FE 9 -1992 I Richard C. Stiickmeyer, Pastor 1 I Church Service ..., 9:00 A.M. 1 | Sunday School . 9 00 A.M 1 K Church Service . 11 00 A.M. i P Sunday School 11:00 A.M. | *, "The Lutheran Hour" over 1 I WKMH 9 A.M. Eyery Sunday jj St. Stephen Sashabaw ot Kempt ■ , Gttpf. Smith, Pastor IfEundery: Schgol .... 9:15 A.M. I Jf Church Service . ,10:30 A.M. • IXhmmm MONDAYONLY So^ry, no mail ot phono orders, no dolivorios SHOP MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Two lovoly styles! NYLON TRICOT SLIPS Rt«. 4.98 $4 44 MON. ONLY These lovely nyion tfkot slips are frosted with lovely applique trim and need no ironing. 'White and 3 colors, sizes 32 to 44., • Lingerie . . . Second Floor Lang wearing absorbent cotton MEN'S ARGYLE HOSE Rag. 79c J ft. S-J90 MONDAY ONLY Genuine Hemphill argyles in soft, absorbent, 10096 cotfori.' Many cetor combinations to choose from. Sizes lOVk to 13. • Men’s Wear , . . Street. Floor- ^ -.4 Double knee . . . flannel lined Proportioned Jeans Reg. 2.98 2 lor ^5 MONDAY ONLY Heavyweight Sanforized denim jeans warmly lined Boys’ Woes with flannel. Propor- Four lovely styles . . . DECORATIVE SOFA PILLOWS a *3» MONDAY ONLY Decorator type sofa pillows in four smart styles (3 with removable zip covers, filled with kapok. Beautifgl' textured drapery fabric covers. Many colors. Drapery Dept. . . . Fourth Floor BOXED STATIONERY Boxes MONDAY ONLY A large selection of pretty stationery by a well-known manufacturer! Large - count boxes, many styles. Wonderful tor gifts, 7-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE Reg. 27.95 $2466 Complete with -battery, earphone MOM *nd v*lv*teen pouch! Our Am-aiuiiw 5asMdor mi0h»y midget gives slu-VFsL'T dm clear reception. ..No, money Radios.. , nth Floor Fomout brand Docron-cotton ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSES is *3»9 .MONDAY ONLY Famous maker "Planet" blouses of n65% Dacron polyester end 35% "cotton, White, 6 colors: sizes 30 to 38. , Women's loother polm, wool knit- DRIVING GLOVES Reg. 2.00 $]44 MONDAY ONLY 100%, wool, kriit gloves faced with P skin or capeskjn leather for a sure grip on the wheel. Some by Van Raatte. • Grey, fed or black, sizes S.M.L. Gloves ... Shoot Floor Snug ond worm . , KNIT SLEEPERS MONDAY ONLY Sleepers .. . Second Floor 100% Cotton Spring Fabrics 98c Values 57* Come choose from s colorful i MON. sortment of gay print and solid ONLY co -lor spring fabrics in 100% cot- ton. l,ittle Or no ironing needed! Fobrici . .. Fourth Floor AMBASSADOR FRY SKILLET . . . immersible in water! Popular 11" sisal Rag. 15.49 Stretches B' 6" floor to toiling 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS 9.95 Vcfluas $744 7 MONOAY ONLY This attractive pole lamp pqt$ light just where you need It . . spotlighting a picture or plont, acting os a room divider. Easy to operota switch on each bullet. White with block, -block with ite or sand with white. T Lamps . .. Lower level T /• ^SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,’ JANUARY 14, 1M1 St. Stephen Lutheran Installs New Officers Wallace Zurich was Installed! Christ, vice president: Charles Bur president o| St. Stephen Lutheran l*10. m^rdth* secretary; Emil Ha-’ Church this week. I*™' iecretary; and Wil- Other officers include Donald fam Jf1sher’ tPMBurer' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, fitinistor FE 4-0239 347 N. Sagina Bible School Morning Worship „. Youth Service Evening Service 945A.M. IIOOAM. 6 00 PM. 6 00 P .M First ’Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, FE 2-0384 Sunday Night ..... 7:30PM. Sunday School ... ,10:00 A.M. Worship .........11:00 A.M. luas. Young PeopiO . 7:30 P.M. Thursday. Prayer ... 7:30P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Potior New members of the board of riders are Frank Monser, Ceram Addas, Richard Roberta*, Keith Humbert, Norman Paakner and Frank Schlerth. -Herman -Reppuhn is a new member of the board of trdrtees; "Earl Herman,'board of missions; Roger Fortin, parish education; Robert Hillstead, board of stewardship; and William Barlow, Sunday School | superintendent. The Men's Club at St. Stephen; Church is sponsoring a pancake and' sausage supper from 5 to 8! p m Thursday. The public is in- ] ivited. . 5 * ■ | Christ Lutheran to Show Film Pastor Arvid Anderson; Jslfttot 'Holy InnH' Fpir Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ' of Latter Day Saints U Front St.. Pontiac PE *-7542 McVitty School In Drayton ra i-n«i *31 E. PUnt St.. Lake Orton- First Christian Church Disdplos .of Christ Sunday School 9:4S A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. 858- W. Huron Rov. D. D. MeColl WESLEYAN METHODIST UNITY m Rootevelt Temple, 22 State Suited for Families |—"Boyhood and Baptism." another; jin the series 0/films in The Living Christ series, will be shown at 4:30j p.m. Sunday in Christ Lutheran [ Church, Airport and Williams Lake: Roads. The picture portrays the return: of the Holy Family from Egypt,! and the home and school training! (of the boy Jesus. " W W “W | Pastor Arvid E. Anderson, said I the films are particularly suited;, for family groups and the public] 1 is invited. The pastor will preach on "Les*; sons from Jonah” at the 11 o’clock' worship hour Sunday morning. Sun day . School is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. with classes for all age groups.---■------ The annual meetteg of the congregation will be held at , 7:38 p.m. Tuesday. All con- j firmed members are urged to attend, the pastor said, t Reports will be given -and of" ficers tor the coming year elected . Refreshments, will follow. v;. 3k . 0' 4 ^ *e ' %r. j GideefrWorf^ to Be Presented Orchard Lake Church to Elect Congregational Officers Tuesday Andy Stlmer will present, the work of Gideons International tomorrow at the Orchard Lake Cotn-j munity Church, Presbyterian. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach an “Your Partnership in the Gospel.” v The Crusader Ghoir will ring “As * Awake” end “I Talk With God' at 9 a.m. The Chapel Choir will present “0 Lord Most Holy” at 11 a.m. * * * The pasVor will conduct the worship service at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Music win be provided by Mr. sad Mrs. William David and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. Ayleen Wright win be piano ae-companist. The Senior High Fellowship is dated for 6 p.m. Thursday followed by the second seminar on "Islam and Judaism.” at 8 p.m. The manual meeting of Orchard take Church will be held Tuesday evening. Reports will be received and new officers elected. Robert L. Newton Will preside at the corporation meetiag-Try-outs lor the Talent Show are set for Thursday evening When Junior High Fellowship gets together. ----------|-- Tht Bw amt Mr* Aiiehunrt will COMES TO CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK - Arriving this *•»«»• ^ to tnterestedin week from the American Church in Geneva, Switzerland to be- 'O'Grady holding Margaret, Gerald III and Mrs. O’Grady. The lorganizaing a social and recrea-come rector of Christ Church Cranbrook is the Rev. Gerald B. new rector replaces the Rev. Robert L. De Witt who was elected tional group within the 'church. 0TGrady'wiffi hK Tamny; Gathered around the table putting a a" suffragan bishop Of the Dlocsse ofMictrigan ~1u May. He will This ia an outgrowth of a survey j - puzzle together are Louise (from left) Stephen, the Rev. Mr. .........— - - ”■ — CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 88 Whtttomore St. 8un-, 7:30 PM. Horace John Drake Wednesday SUvor Tea CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN STM KlUersst Dr, Waterford Sunday School 5:30 to 6:30 Service 7:(X) P.M. ■rntn n OR 1-1*74 BETHEL TABERNACLE Flr»t Ftntecost Church oi Fontte* BjB. 10 am. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Bsrvios 7:00 pm. Tues. and Thun, 7:00 pm. IUv. ssd Mrs. E. Crouch IMS Baldwin Aw. FE MW i his ministry at Christ Church by preaching Sunday. of needs in the area of adult] - ministry recently made by the committee on Christian Education.] Now Bible Study Plan NEW YORK fAP) — A new ap-j William DeForge. The Baha'i Group of Pontiac will years a representative for thea attend a World Religion Day meet- Baha’le at the United Nations,' ing at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Vet- will speak In the Polar Bear eran’s Memorial Building, Detroit. Room. Beginning tonight the 81LVERCRK8T "Challenge of Faith," a color .. | motion picture, will be shown at proach to study of the Bible, con- L „ ■ ___i,., Dor, sidering It on the basis of Its var-L **' r: . &nrJ^ nl , ..i -1*" jous major themes, teachings and N Churchy 2562^ Dixie Highway, modern implications, is offered _ ' In a new book, "Tlje Design 'of The portray* Jesus as he the Scriptures," by the Rov. Dr. begins his ministry; and the choos- 7~J. 1 t l Dc*4r\-r Robert C. Dentan, of New York’s of His first four dedples. It xSl UflUlCfl OI LtOUr&SlOT General Theological seminary, [closes with the dramatic healing and published by Mcgraw-Hlll. ,he paralytic when he Is let 'down through the roof of Peter CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET RALLY SUNDAY. SERVICE 2:30 Circles 4 P.M. Dinner 5 P.M. Service 7 30 P.M fto Be Installed Sunday Baha’i Croup will attend a s< of lectures every Saturday n for 10 weeks. -FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Arthur Beetley, Sunday 7:30 P.M. Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Sunday School 10 a.m. — Classes lor AU Agss! Preaching 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Youth 6 30 p.m. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 a.m.. 800 kc in 2(00 Wstktoi UU B0. M. W. Osk. Co Mkt. I'. Ml)*> A. J. Btu(h«y, P*«lor DsWItt B*u*hry, AMt. Pastor DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH aua»**c*i*M as. et-riUM or )-32M Sunday School KTXM.—Momlng Wonblp ......11:00 A.M. * _ .___Junior and B*«lnn*r»' Church Youth Service .... ......................O'lO PM. Evening Service ......_........... ......7:30 P.M. Midweek Service .......... ......... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Pa ■ Mr—REV, LSI L* ION It a. a. Supl KUOENE THOMAS OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Olenwood Rev. J. w. Drag. Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10 00 A.M. SERMON: ' THE CHRISTIAN WAY" i Sunday School 11:13 A.M. Sehooref Ml**ior.( 5 30 P.M. NEWMAN AMR The Rev. J. Allen Parker, pastor; will speak on—“What—the New-Year Offers” at the Sunday morning service In Newman AME Church. He has asked parishioners to read Joshua 3:4 and 5. Sunday School and the Finis ] . P.- Harris Bible Class will meet at t-.SO a.m. Allen's Christian Endeavor wtU by held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the home of the pastor, 149 Franklin Blvd. PROVIDENCE The youth department of Providence Baptist ChurcK will sponsor la "Come and firing a Guest Pro-, jgram” at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at ;the church.' selections will be pre-»* the Celestial Choir of Bethel Baptist Church and Junior Choir of St, James Missionary Baptist Church: Entitled "The Return of Christ,’ the series will start with "Thi Forerunner" when Samuel Clark of Detroit speaks tonight at 1615 Woodlawn Ave., Royal Oak.. CHURCH OF OOD Robert Hardiman will be the speaker at 11:30 Sunday morning at the Church of God, 296 W. „ •_ . • _ .. South Blvd. His subject will be The Rev. Eustace D. Johnson Fllth to Missionaries From Dominican Republic to Talk j j The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Daw- ' son, missionaries on furlough from the Dominican Republic, will have, — charge of the 7-pmsr service Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. ! i Refreshments will be served in! Fellowship Hall following the serv-| ice. The Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr., pastor of New Hope Baptist Charch, will preach st the XI j o'clock morning worship boar, j The Senior sad Youth Choir* will •InK- Dr. Holt's theme will be "Christ ; Was This Kind of Man." Tim Rev. Centry Morris wUlj speak at the Junior Church Service at 10:15 a.m. Sunday School is scheduled' for 9:15. a.m. Pine Hill Group to See Proposed E**t Blvd.. at 2:30 p.m, Unit Drawing At 7:30 p.m. the board of trus-l . tees will present "ThcOoldcnettea',[LI . .... . and the "Missionary of Songs” in “Rip Migrant Worker*, musical numbers. The public tslgighop Uroes Congress Invited, the Rev. Claude Goodwln| • " y ® , Mid. . ST. LOUIS (AP> - Urging Con- SUNNY VALE CHAPtX gresslonpl action to relieve the "miserable plight” of migrant A cooperative dinner lionorinf IJie ushers of Sunny Vale Chapel will be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight, i Young people of .the church are ; planning a winter retreat Jan. 27- -“Searching the‘Scriptures^ Roosevelt We 11 s, Evange list” WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED? WHAT MUST I DO TO AS SAVED) nn quMlton but I retarfed yon to iha ntiplfad SUMi Of Ood. F*t*r fn i (tudyini CHURCH of^Christ SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Bible School Sunday .. 9:45 a m Sormon and Worship .11:00 rm 9 r'wMAT in;aT'i*'bo*‘TO W» of pordm u nrta on thi* Act* I8i25-3:i record* 4h* conv«r»lon o( • m»n i nothlni *1 tb* ChrUt nor hi* ■wp*L M l*r With »n IndlyidUAl Mo I* Jut becoming se- . v„ the first »t4p. Id b*c****ry, thus h* I* told, h* Lord" Fnlth Is th* first step for everyone kKHH i It,It impossible to pl*AM Him." H*b. 11:1. Pont knew l It wt* impoitlbl* to tell • m»n to b*U*s* la whom ho . Rom. 10-If, »o he ipiki tlx nerd of lb* Lord unto Mm. it even tmpoMtbl* hjr th* m*n to bellcr* until Pvul had j wh*i W bcfieve. in th* - "word or th* Xmrd" that h* ■pan unio nim, (11 thbt h* ' MUST DO" to bs MV*d II included. For one to n'wum* thbt ALL THE JAILER DID WAR BIl.IEVE IS TO LEAVE THE JAIL TOO ROOM. STAY AND HEAR THE REST OF THE A TORT. "And he took them th* mom hour of th* Bight And washed their (trip**, and in baptised, h* and hi*, ImiMdlataly." DM th* falter five evidence of ripmtaOHf W* hae* th* fruMo of a m*ntl«a*d: "washed their sMIRm." Aaytlaw o fatter f*t* up MWMUa* after midnight and wash** th* bam* of prl*on*r*, when to ....------rr-w.- . j-vn--------~ IlMHlii Itept, Ite homw bapttsedl Thar* 1* but on* — — "word of Ua* Lord" that •art Of WHAT U MUST that ha must ba bapticed morning but •Sir jmldnjihi And wa*haa lent he Ma MOkMatali id tenaa at A ahah^of heart. Bibjp Stody Tuesday . Young Adults Thurn. *6.00 p.m 8:00 p.m .8*:(5dip.ni ■wtetbla answer. He tearnad at _______ Paul spake unto them. Furthermore, it waa • DpTORRRAVrn,. Whan the jailer toarM M baptlaod tit mm hour of*th* ntebl.^Thaaa’_____ „ "a more convenient Mason" Indicate their ME of conviction a* bains necessary la thatr salvation. In Act* 14:26-2} at In ‘ We team that Faith, Repaatanc* and Baptism |—j — feqntsK** aLSatvtuaa MURVETH THOU TJftat For (urfhor Information wfifti to R. WdTIN/Z/O Haghot 5 PtutHoe or,Call FE Welcome to the CHURQH of, CHRIST ' 210 Hugbot Siraat, Pontiac, Michigan farm workers, Msgr. George G, Higgins of the Natiortal Catholic Welfare Conference, told a Catholic Economics Associatibn ** ■ — • n . meeting: Male Chorus, Reader .* * * * . {Presenting Program American farm workers — j especially migratory workers are among lha least Privileged of nation. "Government at all levels has seen fit to exempt agricultural labor from most of the great social and labor legislation which has [been enacted during the past 30 The Rev. Herbert C. Shankle r*flF u «cheduled South Side Church of God will offcHlQr 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Guest the opening prayer. speaker will be Mrs. Bertha Les- 'tei- of Flint. Mrs. Mary Woods is program chairman Elder M. J. Watkins said the public Is welcome. FIRST CONGREGATION AL The building committe has engaged Howard Preston, architect. draw sketches for the new sanctuary of First Congregational Church. They have also let out work to start roughing in the balcony and the sactuary. The new furnace has been ordered for the hot water system of the new church including the large lower hall. Tin .voting people have painted their chapel a golden yellow and have seen excellent plana for finfahlag Interior decorations. Completion of the painting |n the Youth Sunday School rooms and regaining of their furniture it on the agenda for a future work day. NEW HOPE Dr. Thomas H. Holt Jr. of New Hope Baptist Church will exchange pulpits with Dr. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Baptist Church at the 11 a.rn. worship service Sunday. *'-'*.* , j At 3:30 p.ih. the Rev. H. C.| jShaifide of the South Side Chtffch of God will (peak at New Hope sponsored by the Pastor's Aid So-oiety, Music will be provided ,by| i; Following a musical selection by Maxine Maflowe, Juanita Quye and Jackie Chew, the Rev. Paul Cooley of the Lakeside Church of God will give the prayer for .pastor and church. The Rev. D. C. Stafford of Detroit will give the charge to the church. Responding will be the Rev. Nathan "Hargett assistant at the local church. The Rev. Paul Tatty ot the State Fair Church of God will give the charge to the pastor and the Rev. Mr. Johnson will respond. The Rev. W. D. Wood of Kalamazoo will bring' the dedicatory message and prayer . of consecration^ i ..The Rev. Herbert Thompson of Flint will present a vocal aolo and lead the tinging. ■[--At the dose of the ..service re« freshments will be served in the ■ Fellowship Room. Mrs. Lester Quye will be piano accompanist with Mrs, Edwin Quye at the organ. 'What' Does It Mean to Be a Christian?’’ will be the subject of; Dr., Allred D. Grey's sermon at the 11 a.m. Sunday service at Pine; Hill Congregational Church. Services are being held in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road, one mile west of Middlebelt Road. Sunday School classes are scheduled at the same time, A cooperative dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday In West Bloomfield Township Hall. At this time the architect's picture of perspectus of the first unit , of the proposed Church building to! be erected on the seven-acre site, on Middlebelt Road will be shown. * * * Fourteen new members were Welcomed into ipembershlp last Sunday. METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CUMINS STRUT Lyil H. Howitoo, Pattor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 AM. ond 7:00 P.M. BIBLE STUDY 6 P.M, MIDWEEK SERVICE Wtd. 7:30 P.M. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCEI^ON~ WATERFORD Msetlnt »t Ltffctt School 1621 Post tec LAke Rd. Wii. t,a Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 9.00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 .-00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Ivan C. Ross, Pattor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM. SYLVAN LAKE Pastor Clark McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES ...... 11:00 AM. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at William* Lake Rd. Arvid E. Andersen, Pattor_ WORSHIP 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Sundsy School 9:30 A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill 8t. at Cherry 8t. Chorlts A. Colbert, Putor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clark*ton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP .....9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. major occtipaHeB group hi the enihip of Raphael Hooks will pi**-on. I sent a musical program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Bray Temple Christian Methodist Episcopal. Church, 330 Rockwell St. Accompanist will be Mrs. Charles Ellison. Mrs. Fern Wilkes will give several dramatic readings. The Rov. R. H. McEwen is minister. bath churches. At 7:36 p.m. Dr. Holt will speak at Newman AME Church. first Church Th® Nazarene 60 STATE STREET ' Sunday School —.......9:45 A.M MORNING WORSHIP ..A.M: Morning Sermon “THE EXCLUDED CHRIST” YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . .... 6O0-P.M EVANGELISTIC SERVICE .7:00 P.M Sermon by Pastor ____'CHILDREH OF COD” Special Music in Every Service' DICK NORTH, MinUtsr »f Must* All Saints Episcopal Church William* St. at W. Pike 8 00 A.M.—-Holy Communion. 9:10 A.M, ■ Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector. —;----t----Cbufch Schoot. ;------r-7- II':,15 A M.—Morning Prayer end-Sermon by the Rector. Church School. Thun, Jan. 19, 10 A.M—Holy Communion. CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION ill meet In Clarkiion Elementary School; 6595 Walden Rd. 9:30 A. M.—-Holy Communion ond Sgrmon with Church School / ' i . ,v by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 $. Telegraph Road Rev. Wm, Fitzwoter ■ speaking 10 A.M. and 11 A.M. Rev. Paul Vanaman 7:30 P.M. Special Music . Rodio Broodcost WP0N Midweek 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sundoy Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1409 DR. TQM MALONE, PASTOR < ^~TT*Tftk 1 Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Friend ot Court Slated to Speak at 1st Methodist Rev. Cadman Prout, pastor ot Four Towns Methodist Church *nd Mend of the court, will ep—u ■t the second session of the School of Missions at • p.m. Sunday at First Methodist Church. - SEVBHF- United Presbyterian Churches OAKIAHD AVEHOE Oakland at OadUlae ThMSsrs *. AtUbach. Pm tor Audray Ustasai. Youth Dlractor 10:00 A.M. Moraine Worship Bible School ..... Youth fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Pgryer Meeting ..11:30 A.M. . 7:00 PM. AUBUKS HEIGHTS MM Primary Street V. Was. Palmar, Putor Sunday School .. . .: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ....11:15A.M. "Ho Business That Required Entry" Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. DRAYTON Drayton Plains, lsiehtyn W. J. Taauwtiaen Jr.. Paator Bible School .... ... 9:45A.M. Morning Worship___11:00 A.M. You* Gfeoupe ...... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ..... . 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn at Third Edmond I. Watklaa. Paster Bible School .....9:30 A.M. Morning Worship ... 10:45 A.M. Youth Meeting ...... 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship .... 7:00 P.M. s la else planned. * ★ ★ Wednesday evening the prayer and Bible study will be held at 7:30 under the leadership of the [Rev. Paul T. Hart, paator. * * ★ “I Volunteer” wil| be the pas-jr’a sermon topic when he pnacheg at 10 a.m. Sunday. Merlin Asjdin, minister of music, will sing “House of God” for the Offertory soio end “No Man Is An Island” will be the choir number. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH *t Monrim Prayer, hmoa tad Church School C liar. Edward A. Lowry. ] Drayton Plata*, Mich Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLSY LAKE no. at LOCKHAVEN Hot. W. Cadman Prout, Pastor Sunday School ..9:45 A.M. Church Service .....11:00 A.M. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH Coo pan tint with Southern Boptlat CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Sudsy School Morales Worehlp t | U A. M W Evenln* Worship Youth Misht Wad. T:M P.M. Tor Prmyar and Counaal Call1 PE I-SSW Rev. Eolel D. Moore, Patfor "Waterford Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST _________Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road __ Worship 10 'AJf. 11 AX. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services ... ■ Her. Robert L. Adame, Paator MATING CHES8 — Three-year-old Anne looks on as brothers Mark (left) and Tim play a game of chess. The Rev. Carl Sayers, new rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, and his wife are getting some pointers. The new rector said the boys beat him • » ■ —.........--------------- --------------- Poailoe Proee Photo at the game. St Stephen is a parochial mission of Christ Church Cranbrook. The Rev. Mr. Sayers succeeds the Rev. Barton Lloyd who returned to the faculty Of Virginia Theological Seminary. The ______ _ ■ •_________ • 1~ ..: North East CammunityGhurck of Pontiac (Evangelical United Brethren) Mt. Clemens Street at Featheretona Rood 9*5 A.M. Church School 11 .-00 A.M. Worship Hour "The Glory of the Tempi/—Guest Soloist, Mrs. Muriel Sweazey (nursery maintained at ail samlets) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NUfON AT WAYNf SIV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, O.D. AmocMoAmSw SIV. OAKN K. HtRSHfY, S.O. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL.......9:30-11:00 1 Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School........10:00 A. M. Worship Service 11:00 A. M. Evening Service r > 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. Ample Parking—Supervised Nursery Baptist Leader Guest Speaker Brief Meetings t6 Foltow Service of Installation at Bethany Church Bringing a message .of inspiration to newly elected officers and board members at 6 p.m. Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church will be the Rev. Arthur L/Farrell, executive secretary of the Michigan Baptist Convention. Crescent Hills Members Join in Dedication ST. PAUL METHODIST 1*5 E. Square Lake Rd. PS t-6333—PE 3-17*1 Morning Worship 10 AX. and 11:15 Aid. ,tA Mcust* For Th* N*« Year” Church School 10 AM. intermediate and Senior Youth Oroupo. S:M P. M. 0 Older Youths 6:30 to 1:30 P. M *REV. JAMES A. McCLUNO. Minuter S'JPERVISED NURSERY—ALL SERVICES—AMPLE PARK1NO Members and friends of Crescent Hills Baptist Church will Join in a service ot dedication as part ot the capital fund campaign when the congregation gathers for worship at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. J. Kenneth Halliday of Coilingswood, N.J., a representative of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, will speak on “Last But Not Least.” * * * Joining to fh<* oewriee will he the workers who will engage in visiting homes of members and The M. ad laMlMlo.lSS4' ***" S""dW service will be followed by brief f each board foe organ- LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH I Mil* Bait of Auburn Relchte, 1 Block north of Auburn Rd. Sundny School MAIL Moraine worship n a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. "If You Nood Spiritual Encouragement . .•. Corns" Pnctor THEODORE MOSIES The SALVATION ARMY ---29 -W. Lawrence Street_ Sunday SchT 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mlg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing —.True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited REV. MURL J. EASTMAN Pastor's Son Guest Preacher Rev. Muri J. Eo.ln.on ^ Coming to 1st United Ralph Irish. Officers elected this week include Andrew Pepper, moderator; Mrs. Percy Walley, financial secretory; Mrs. Aden Thorton, clerk; Richard Cori, current expense treasurer; Mrs. L. M. Lewis, missionary treasurer; and Earl Eddy, debt reduction treasurer. The goal ot the campaign Is to raise $20,000 for the first phase of the program, the Pastor Robert L. Adams sahb—:— The Rev. Mr. Halliday is one of seven men serving the department of Edifice and Building Counsel. ■ *’—dr-——-#—— In addition to serving in several pastorates, he was also connected for several years with Chase Associates, a firm specializing in fund raising for churches and Christian schools. — Wo cordiallyineite you to worship with us.--r- FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Poetise. Michigan Reeldence: FE S- 141 ». I____________ Pastor. O. P Eastman Paraonan,. fKBIVft Apostotic Chdrch of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday .........7:90 P.M. Sunday School and Worship f....10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Service ... ....7:30 PM. Services Tues. and Thurs. ..... 7:30 P.M. Church Phor* FE 5-836i ——Aaaoclata Paator—William Parant Ml 74AM'__ Missionary Church Sacks Aid for Congo BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. UR-I The Worid Council of Churches, _____ at a meeting of its division oil At 8 p.m. the cathedral film!-., , , , interchurch aid and service to 3 “Thp Life of Paul" wiU be Film Of Holy Land Slated refugees, issued an appeal tor a! [shown. The picture portrays!gf Central Christian million dollars for projects to aid I Coming to at to wedalj-paul s Conversion." meetings at the First United Mis- * it sionary Church Sunday through n» - *'-‘.'*”■1'“ . 'Jluou“ ««* »w"| A* 21 •“->* “» R*- Mart ^ .or. “t“r n.{ Dr. Gerald W. Gibson will show Eastman of Grass Lake, son Z Holy ^ **th* eight weeks' the Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Eastman^J^ Central Chmtian Church. At in charge of the local pastorate. f FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judaon Paul T. Hart, Pastor Wm. P. Worth, Associate Paator MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. "i Volunteer” REV. PAUL T. KART, Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY 7:80 P.M. services. Darlene WoodhuU _________ — ! *___- ... 'ate*. ITom Miller will aatot at the serv- The guest preacher will speakljce * at 7:30 each evening except Sat-1 urday, using gospel magic and chalk drawings to illustrate his sermons. A graduate of Taylor University, he has served as pastor In 8 a a 11 a e County and Marietta. During rammer months he assists at Dally Vacation Bible Schools throughout the area. The local pastor and his wife have a daughter, Mr* -James sage will be presented in the form Baldwin in Brown City; and two other sons, Oscar with the Detroit Edison in Port Huron and Dr. Addison J. Eastman of New York City, director of missionary personnel, World Council of Churched. For 11 years he served as a missionary in Rangoon, Burma. Why not attend Sunday? Sunday Evening Services Resumed The United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights Rill resume Sunday evening services after nine months without them. The Spjn. Sunday the picture will con-» cent a trip from Galilee to Jer-rusalem. —*----* * “Retose Not Him” wiU be his topic at the 11 o'clock worship! hour Sunday morning. At 7 p.m. he will speak on “1 Will Come! Again.” Preaching is truth through personality—Fhllllpn Brook*. First Congregational Church Mill,1 E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Malcom K. Burton, Minister Howard Clegg, It, Assistant Morning Worship and Church School 10:30 A.M. "The First and the Last" Rov. Malcom K. Burton, Preaching Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School ..... ..............’......9:45 A.M. “Ooeiriml AaetheMa" Morning Worship ................^1^:55 A.M. I Training Union ........................To:30 P.M. : Evening Service ...............ttt. .. 7:30~ P.M. St*. Jo* WaMon, Oinit Bptakrr REV MARION P. BOYD JR., MtnluUr CLARENCE B. JACKSON. MlBltMr el Mucetloa Ainilatra with South*rn Bapttit Conviatlon The film series of 12 pictures entitled “The Living Christ” " produced by Cathedral Fonts win be used. A period of fellorvshlp with! THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Like Rosd, Pontiac, Michigan O.l. BBRSCHB, Pastor . B. W. LANPHEB, Asst. Pastor ItWQAY SCHOOL . ... 6 :41 A. M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP UORNINO WORSHIP . .U N A X ——----------- ■•What Think T* el Ohrlatr "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' . SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "LIFE"' Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:04 AM. ___ • Open Daily Wednesday Evening I! A.M. to 5 P.M. ' Sendees 8 P.M. fetday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrsnos and William* Streets Marimont Baptists Presenting Awards Pupils of' the primary and junior department of the Marimont. Baptist Church trill receive awards 8unday for memorizing Bible verses. Carol Heipie announced those from the junior department in-elude Debbie Adler, Shirley Ashby, Claudette Bexell, Barbara Crowley, Janice Dunnam, Sharon England. Larry Gavotte. Keith Lawrence, Mary Matthews, Christine Stewart and Janet Vander-car. Christine Bexell will receive a! special award fop completing three years of Bible memory course work. Twenty-three children of the pri-1 mary department trill be given I awards. Lssdsrs of the depart* I ment are Pat Lorgent and Sally I McClellan. refreshments Trill follow. The Wm. “Holy Night,” trill be ahow* tomorrow; night. The picture concern* the birth at Jeans In fulfill ment et the proph eey of the Old Testament. Ike Chancel Choir aa well ae a graap The Women's Association Trill j hold installation of officers at 7:30i m. Monday. Newly elected officers of the[ board of trustees art Roy Kib-j beym. chairman; LahHab^, vice chairman; and Robert Bensiict, secretary. • ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 219 l. Pit* Street 10 am.—Sunday School 11 am Morning Worehlp 7 pm.—Evening Service Rev. Harold L. Harris F£ V*S216 HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS !• RADIO STATION CKLW —800 KC. 1 > SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. TV Every Sunday, [Channel 7, 9.30 A M. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolton FE 2*7239 REV. PHILIP W. SOMERS, Paator Sundoy School .......... ....... ......10 A.M. Prophetic Series Morning and Evening Morning Service ........ 11 A. M. 7HE FEARFUL IMAGE" Evening Service ;... . . . .. . .; . . .7:30 P. M THE VICTORIOUS PROPHET' ■ • , _ Pe*tor Somen, preaching , Youth Group ........... a .......TT6t30~9^)Lv EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 21? BALDWIN AVE. Phone FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL — 1:41 “CLASSES POR ALL AOSS AM. — SKOMON: "A CHALLENOINO MINISTRY'’ the Youth hour » u p m. K — 7:00 ItM. — SERMON “SB JOYFUL" FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School TO A.M. Morning Worship II A.M. By the Pastor—Special Music Mrs. Gary DsVault Evening Program 7 P.M. CHILI SUPPER 6 to 8 P.M. Saturday—Church Basamant apon*orcd by th* Young Pcopl* The GREATER, Pontiac HYMN SING SUNDAY, JANUARY tSth Pontiac Northern High School Special Invitation to all Friends of the Greater Pontloc Hymn Sing to be In attendance ot this, THE LAST PERFORMANCE ERICKSON SISTERS itan Mont, formerly of Horace Haidt orchestra. Vocalist end Instrumentalist. JUNE SPRINGS, Pianist I Great Sunday School Rally I 9:45 —GOAL 625 Morning Worship — H ;00 A.M. MIDWfelC SERVICES —WED.-SUN. NO SERVICE MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS 7:30 KM. SPECIAL FILM FRI. 7:30 P.M, "SECONDS TO MIDNIGHT* SEE H.BOMB EXPLOSION—OTHER PROPHECIES FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY Morse on Podium With Symphony on Tuesday is a freshman at the University Michigan's School of Music when is a student of Benning Dexter. 1960 he accompanied the Michi Chorale On a tour of South Amei appearing as that group’s accor Mr. Morse received his education in Nebraska, taking his bachelor's degree in music education at the University of Nebraska. His graduate work has been at that university and the University of Michigan. A flute soloist as well as music educator, Mr. ----The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra- will present its third concert of the season Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. Taking the podium for his initial «t. conductor of. the group will be Richard L. Morse, director of Pontiac Central High School's band. Sharing guest honors with Mr. -Morse will be a risings young ^uo-piano team, Gary and Deanna Relyea. Brother and sister, the young pianists are students of Mark Wessel, composer and concert pianist and recipient of a Pulitzer Prize and a Guggenheim Fellowship. A special treat for Tuesday’s audl-ence will be the appearance of the Relyeas as soloists. it it. It Gary and Deanna Relyea have, been heard frequently by local audiences but this will mark their first I J. i he - — Mr. -----—j an impressive conducting background. In addition to seasons With the Lincoln and San. Antonio symphonies, he was permanent conductor of the Southeast Iowa Symphony Orchestra for six years before coming to Pontiac. A member of the American Symphony Orchestra League, Mr. Morse has conducted the league’s orchestra at its national convention and had •the memorable opportunity of conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra When that group’ appeared at a symposium of the league in 1954. -HELD PROFESSORSHIPS He has been supervisor of general music in Nebraska Public Schools and has held associate; professorships at Baylor University, Cornell College and Southern Illinois University. In 1941 he organlzecT- Nebraska’s All-State Band. Orchestral nujnbers he has pro-- grammed include Bqrliez’s “Roman Carnival Overture,’’ Bizet’s "gym** phony No. 1 in C Major,” Percy Grainger’s "Suite in a Nutshell,” and Gould V“ American Salute.” Abby Says: See Doctor —. —; group’s accompa-----------1 remembered by local audiences for his appearance last year in the role of Emil in "South Pacific.” Both young people were launched on their duo-piano work in Flint by Mrs. Juanita Gerbutt with whom they studied for 10 years. Since coming tfi Pontiac in 1957, they have been students of Mr. Wessel. . ■ ‘ ★ it it Active members . of Federated Junior Music Clubs for many years, they have received awards at district and state festivals in both solo duo-piano appeared three years celia programs. ★ ★ a They have also appeared on Pontiac Tuesday Musicale programs and _.in_1957 were among Interlnchpn scholarship winners of this organization. Deanna plans to loin. Gary as a music major next year uporTcomplet-ing her studies at Pontiac Central High School. ' They will play Bach’s, two piano “Concerto No. 1 in C Minor.” . PjtQ’Pianists Gary and Deanna Rel-yea Will make their first appearance null the. Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening in thp Rn/'h “f'.nnrprtn No. 1 in C Minor” for two pianos. The young artists, a brother and sister team, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Relyea Jr. of Washington Street. . Walking Good for P», but Not Toward Refrigerator Women’s Section mw-wn—..; ■ ■ - **** ... niwiiiiwlaiim, mii'Wi Honeymoon at St. Croix Thir St. Croix in the Virgin Islands is the honeymoon destination tor William R. Brashear and his bride, the former Lydia Mary Rothman, who were mar* ried today in. St. Hugo of the -Iftlts, Bloomfield tttifsr . A reception in. the Bloom* held Open Hpnt Club tallowed .the noon ceremony performed by the Rov. Francis T. -Slacks ----The hriHf't tt)r Edward E Rothmans ol Lakr-crest Drive, Birmingha bridegroom is the sort of Mr: Theresa E. Brashear of Royi Oak and the Hon, William V Brashear of Livonia.. Fashioned of imported Italian satin in antique ivory, the bride's gown featured a bell skirt, panel Watteau back and a chapel train. The molded. bodice was designed with .scoop neckline and bracelet length sleeves. ..... " a *...—i-T-r-r ' ... Her veil of fingertip-length ■ illusion fell from a crown of heirloom Duchesse lace, White roses were arranged in the bridal cascade. Mrs. William H. Truettner of Richmond, - Va.r-attended her— sister as honor matron. Brides* maids were. Mrs. James -Salitafiy. . .. For Your Wedding QUALITY At Prices You Can Afford and Quantity $3995 Up C R. HASKILL STUDIO L: l.-Mt, Clemens St, FE 4-05M Wmm *...... HM. KINNSTU DAY p. v m “How Not to Get Took” in 'll EaSv~LessorisT 1. Never pay in cash. Don’t make checks payable to a solicitor. Get the name and address of the treasurer and mail the check. 2. Don’t rely entirely on a credential or list of subscribers. Lists may lie. 3. Don’t believe everything the solicitor says just because he or she makes a good impression. Don't contribute or buy just because you recognize the name of the organjjiiHtfiftlli * ' _______ - 1 ___________________________________ Don’t lend your name to anything without first learning the facts. DonT sign for anything unless you know all the facts. -' Don’t under any circumstances contribute or buy just to get rid of a solicitor. 8. Don’t pay for advertising in advance but demand proof of publication. 9. Don’t sign subscription lists. They may not always be honest. TO. Don’t give or agree, to give any contributions or agree to any advertising or the purchase of tickets over the phone. 11. Don’t be afraid to say “No.” BEFORE YOU SIGN..................READ BEFORE YOU INVEST..........INVESTIGATE BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce' V- rroyrfAc Ttttt^sAfEKDi^>JaxuAry"!?, jmmmmmmmmmmm | Pontiac Central 45 Pontiac North. .96 Waterford ....61 Walled Lake ..60 Avondale______60 Troy ,^.....57 Ortonvitte ....55 Clarteton ::..65 i I Flint Northern .44 Berkley.........50 Southfield . ..59 Farmington ...51 Clawson .. . ,58 Lake Orion. .. .43 Oxford.......48 Milford r.451 ..Jhmkhmmnhmnmnpi wmtmmwmnmm PCH by One, 45-44; Skippers by Two, 61-59; PNH Rolls, 96-50 Chiefs Lucky to Stay Alive in Valley Race Flint Northern Carries Central 5 Right Down to Wire Before Losing By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central’s hard-pressed basketball forces were lucky' to night against ■ an underdog Flint Northern team in a Saginaw Valley Conference thriller at the PCH gymnasium. !!'■ , Jack Mariette’u lighting Vikings iclIWt'tiw Chiefs almost tff~ death before Pontiac's defending Saginaw Valley champions finally eked out a 45-44 victory under the astonished eyes of 1,200 fans. You’d have a hardtime convincing-—Art—Alan____Ryzin____that Northern is a winless club after he watched his cagers fight for their very existence in a' home, contest figured by some to be a '.‘breather” for POT. Milford's Title Jolted by Wolves, 65-45 By DON VOGEL Clarkston's Bill Powell became a„ quick-tiiange artist last night, much to the sorrow of the Milford -Redskins. Bottled up near the basket by: damping last place aarence-" vlUe, 10-40. North vtlle edged West Bloomfield, 01-80, and Bloomfield Hills whipped Brighton, 73-52. Clarkston, Bloomfield Hills and A Jump shot by Andy Roach from inside the foul stripe witty. Just 1:47 remaining proved to be the winning bucket. The field goal) gave POT a J&4Q. Jead. . fielders by the never-say-dii ings still left them one point shy. Aided by Lady Mick, the Chiefs! withstood a furious Northern bar-] rage in the final minute to remain1 tied for 2nd place in the Valley, standings with unbeaten Saginaw; High coming here next Friday! evening. The Vikings missed at least halt a dozen shots at the basket j In the last minute, Including a j layup by Gus Talbert on a breakaway following an inter- i . cepted pass. Another shot by —Mail Bnmske was blorked In ] midair by George Fed, who then recovered the ball for the Chiefs. [ , Charlie Haynes and Brunske; swished two-pointers in the final! minute to cut (he Chiefs' margin! to 45-41, but the luckless Vikings] . just couldn't pick up the tying or go-ahead bucket. ------ -----------Pan liar P rex Phot* ALAS, NO BALL--------Everybody seems to be waiting for the ball in* vain in this Pontiac Central-Flint NurilieFiFbasketball action Friday night at PCH. Flint's Charlie Haynes peeks between ■Pontiac's Ahdy Roach and George Fed while Paul Brown of the Giiefs finds, himself cut off by Northern's Ed Carr (43). Also getting info the act is Dennis Diehm (24) of POT. The Chiefs eked out a 45-44 Saginaw Valley win over Northern. Milford defenders, the 6-foot^l [Northville are tied for third place, Powell moved to the outside tolone game behind Milford, lead a second quarter surge that Milford players double-teamed earned the Wolves to a convincing Powell under the Clarkston offen-BW5 upset victory give basket. They kept the tall The defeat at Clarkston was a I center from getting the ball either ^Pire -,*7.t0 Alford's Wayne- I by passing or rebounding. This en-Oakland title chances. The Red- inbled the Redskins to grab a'15-7 rimw-lwUeagugjeading HoMtead late In the first quarter, ly by two games and even if they! * *" iF’ . —■ manage to beat the Broncos in a Center Bob Oaks. 6-3, controlled rematch at Milford, it is doubtful I both backboards • for Milford and if any other loop team can turn guanl8 Tim Kuptick and Ernie | the trick. Miller showed some sharp outside • Holly remained undefeated by [shooting during the spurt. ^Falcons, Roseville Remain Deadlocked | Rochester > and Roseville stayed) ncck-and-nccl c in (he Tri-County | {League rare with victories while ! Romeo was dropping a non-loop contest Frida y night. 1 The Falcon is had a surprisingly leasy time belting visiting Lapeer 61-41 Ss U oseville was taking j L'Anse Creus te, 65-48. Homed ran into North Br anch on its best night [i j of the season and bowed by a 68-54 [y ■ t Rochester got ahead to stay r 1 midway In the opening quarter * and really 1 tilled paced by Dan {■ < and 15 by Ph Tom (onnom, i.upccr boy. entering the game with averages above 21, were held to 15 and 6, respectively. Coach Gene Konley. «f the winners used 14 players. Roseville had no trouble match-ng the 3-0 Falcon record after *acing to a 33-14 advantage. Re-abounding was the biggest differ-ice as Duane Sotne took 21 'and In-is Lauth 16. Soinc. and Duane idol scored 13 behind Tom May's f, Chuck Cdrbit of L'Anse had 20. North Branch held a big lead tost of the way in gaining its 2nd The Vikings outhustlcd, out-1 M’ni|i|if(l and ouirchotiHdert th»] listless IK’H quintei and they hard--j ly- looked like a squad that now! Leads Sea Island SEA ISLAND, V.a. (API-Rain! DeGrow were the big reasons with 17 points apiece! Romeo had a 1 “cold" shooting night! Bill Trirlpff and Gene Hennig each scored ID points for Romeo. It was a* nlp-afid-luck. see-saw' struggle all the way with never! T!10^ five points separalingl couldn't dampen pretty Marlene Hagge Friday and the Delray Beach, Flu.^ Veteran - sloshed to a ROC lUtMTI.a^ U- LAgEES-tOL-^i Kale rani 8. 3-1 15 Connora 2 2-4 6 Fll*« 2 1-3 5 Ma*»eh 2 5-8 8 Cook 4 1.1 8 Schwerin 5 8-7 III Ihe two tpsiiis Tlie shut—wHtfl —1 .tied 11 times and Ihe lead changed) hands on seven occasions, PCH never trailed by more than two points and three, times held the lead by five. Central just 1 wasn’t pta.vlng well enough lo break Ihe game open, although it appeared they might on two or three occasions In Ihe 2nd half. Northern’s spirited' warriors Just refused lo fold or quit. Dennis Diehm, Clarence Douglas, Roach and Fed all missed free threr'stroke lead over 21 other professionals in the ,first round of the Sea Island Ladies Open Tour-! 1 Mrs; Hagge matched par with a| }36-36—72 in this tour opener fori the Ladies Professional Golf As-{sociation, again .proving that the] difficult Sea Island course can bej mastered, tour weather or fair, Champion here in 1956, the year j : she see a winning record, Marlene | had a birdie and a bogey oh her [first nine and appeared in'trouble with .two' bogeys as * she s|acted [her second, nine. But she birdied] oiM-n 3 1-3 7 Fleming 3 0-0 «• Kelly i—8-8:—Y-Jonea 8 0-1 0, Wilton 1 0-1 2 Duckewll 3 1-1 6 Tolal* 24 13-20 61 Total* 14 18-12 411 score by Quarter* Rochester ..17 17 8 12—81 Lapeer ...11 8 10 11—411 Fifth Ranked All Alone Ati At this point Clarkston coach Dom Mautin told Powell to pull his quick-change act. Powell moved to the outside and two Milford players started edging out with him. This opened the lane for drive-ln shots and also jelt 4-2 Gar .Wilson room tie under the boards. Brighton came from behind with a 24-point second period to lead at the half 32-27 but the Barons fired in 46 in the last 16 minutes to completely change things. Cen ter Max BldwteU scored 21 for Brighton although he missed mos bat- {of the third period with an injured ankle. His absence hurt Two layups by Wilson and a set r0*1* j*. *corin8 “*1 rebounding shot by Ron Lunday helped slash repartlaente- Two fouls with 20 seconds to go by Dan Brown clinched the North-ville win in a game which Wes Bloomfield had held the edge mos of the way. TheT^ers missc* two floor shots in the closing seconds. Five free throws provec big for NHS in the fourth period as West-Bloomfield kept missing Brown scored 29 including hii team’s last eight big points. Bruce Sias hit $8 for the Lakers, who were up by as much as seven once. . the score to 16-13 by the end of the first quarter. The Wolves kept pecking away at the lead,and finally tied the game~2£22 with 4:33 remaining in the half. The Redskins had been sagging away from Powell in an attempt to close the lane on defense. This was a big mistake. The senior star began hitting on a jump shot from outside.--J Clarkston scored 13 straight points, Powell hitting 11, to gain g^Vommanding 35-22 lead. The Redskins fell apart during the spell and could not seem to do anything right. By the time they rcovered, It was too late. Clarkston held n St-25 lead at the Intermission, _ SPARKS FIRST WIN — Little Eddie Stiecrs sparked Water ford to its first basketball victory night with 21 points. The Skippei leading most of the way. Early in the third quarter the Milford Wolves spurted to a 20-point ad- holly vantage. They played control ball I Morltn j0im5Tjs the rest of the game to protect ] McKenzi* » n-io 20 the lead. , iSu1 t wo « Ironically. Powell failed to score filsrthie 0 ! a point in the second half. But his|T***ue .* °-« 15 points, 13 in the 26-point sec- Totata a 23-1370 ond quarter, took game scoring Lolly 8®*,*.8y honors. jClareneavma ■ • ■•I Wilson and Lunday dropped in northville <3i> 13 each and Hal Weston scored t?. • fo ft tp Kurnick and Ernie Priestly hit ® 0-0 18 10 apiece for Milford: jscbwarz* *o ” It took Holly quite awhile toj am 4 i-j * get going but once they did the] urobu* 0 r-$ 1 Broncos romped. They trailed "16-1Lon* I , * 112 at the first period and were tied Totals as 11jo si 26-26 at the half.! Things changed Northviu* ore 1 in a hurry after the intermission. w*“ Bloomfield _ Ron Morlan vs wished 28 and Don bl’fikid hills McKenzie 26 to outscore the losers fo ft tf (together; Tony Gtoeobnzzl hit 12 gun?,„ VyittaiMu-tor CHS. A big 32-point performance by In, . jump-shooting Bruce Billings |2! 1 five tries at Southfield last turned Bloomfield Hills Into a|! triumphed by a 61-59 count n| powerhouse. He made 13 of 25 11 26 14 10—€ I’VILLE 1 TF Huskies Spank Berkley With Record Output ’Skippers Final!/ Break Into Victory Column at Southfield By DICK BUCK Dick Hall has a problem. His Pontiac Northern cagers demolished Berkley 9650 Friday night at Berkley for their 13th straight Inter-Lakes victory. ★ ★ , w And that’s Coach Hall's problem. Before the massacre at Berkley he had indicated wariness over the game because the Has-kips weren't up. "They seem to be looking ahead to Walled Lake,” Hall said. "I haven't been able to get them Interested In . Berkley.” * But the Northern quintet whs anything but flat as it played 24 fYlinutes of superb basketball to roll up 81 of the 96 points whlph set a school record. ★ * W . Only In the fourth quarter did the visitors live up to their coach's fears, taking,, over a minute to score, then, failing to reach the coveted 100 mark even though the scoreboard offered them over three minutes in which to add the needed nine points. 7 This conquest left Pontiac North-m all alone atop the I-L standings after Walled Lake knocked off Farmington 60-51 in-another loop contest. Waterford won its first game by edging Southfield, 61-39. The glitter of th|s 13th straight win could prove unlucky — and even fatal — for the Huskies, unless Hall can shake them back to reality. wheeler 4 3-4 u Hall must convince his team be- Dowdy**1 0 M » fore next week’s Walled Lake en- UdMnV 1 3-8 8 coulter that It isn’t invincible. . Empty 1 4-s 6 . And that could take some doing. Total* 14 21-34 «rj because a eoaeh couldn't ask much jo n Tojtoore from a team than the Hus? is io o 14-48! kies showed in the first three w. bloomfield stanzas. FO FT TF * * * Render™ i « e They shot well from anywhere, Christ’son 3 ta# *? inc,udinB the corners, passed sis*5 13 3-5 jo sharply and stole the ball a. num- ?Sd?lch 0 ls tj-ber of times for free buckets. _______ Northern's offensive punch was. Totals 3111-37 sb enviably balanced, with five men -Ttl 13 10-81 scoring in double figures. Steve r. i* it’ 11 13—58[Thompson took honors with 19 HRiGHTow isnHpoints and Jim Capistrant netted fo ft tf one less. _ Pjrmona 8 4-5 is Mike Fedynik (15), Bruce (14) M if lidwsii i mj 21 and Marty Everett (11) were the £0 * other two-figure marksmen for PNH. Paul Wirebaugh paced Berkley with 17 points. Hall couldn’t be criticized for trying to run up the score against his hosts. He substituted often throws In the last minute that | the 14th and would have aided the PC|f cmusc what may he and removed a little bt the pres-1 kri 1 he 3-day. ! Despile grabbing 17 ] 7th. holes and took a commanding lead ■ -l lmie Sli.lKjO tourna-{ Fcrndaie, the a hagkn)h:iii ..team, got an as- j.Oiik Kiinbiill defeated East Detroit, Hradcll- -Prilchetl pound center rr at the foul line. Each team h In double figure las pored II In the tallied 15 1 for Northern and Haynes sddrd 15. Northern held n 14-13 edge al the end of (he 1st quarter, but . PCH was in - front at halltime, 23-21,. and again after three pc- —• : list' from Port Huron In its bid for .*?»>»« 3rd wis, r -t- iSJ • lift) ollen ,rim 51-44 Friday P® nnd KML marK 10 |der collected 18-and Bill Daniels liieci 12 "i,l( "inghl Ahead 40‘iiO,, Ihe fhlellmiiM \In.mtlillc, Mt flfm. _ was 1 had to hold off a rally which eutj ens gut rllpped by the Hurwns, ] W w ★ md the 2;i(yi,hr ,,'arl 10 in ,hp Period. | 84 55, (o send ihe winners Into Bill Boldt got 15 for Hazel Park six of nine ,5 caged IT,-Ww Kraft} M‘e«nd place with r 4-1 mark as |on<, double figure shooter, land Rob Aril 12 eaeh in Utica's! with the Bathers - dropping to „ 3rd triumph. 1 third by hsvlng a 8-1 record. Ortonville Step' Closer to Title; Oxford Loses mi with 15 points, tat half, and Itoach > join Fed. Koi 8 JBck- make scored 14 apiece Emmmmeh~QLL Losers Ferndale lost Gary Bhrkardl In the second half.’ The guard suffered an arm Injury and also required three stitches over the | ■“, cye to 'rollK|on under Ihe husrd* | J I Kiniball led 27-24 al halftime and ____________ ; ' ; ... _________never wan headed. Bill Chilton hit LnlinamJci Chrisiian, OuF Ladyjwa*’ !«-,i!i ai halftime. "Bob Adair for 25 and CraigKirby 16~for Klm->1 tlie Lakes and Royal Oak Shrine hooped 20 tor Ihe Victors. Tom ball while BUI Troesken picked up oil were handed sound trouncings .Sutton .topped Emmanuel with 10. 20 tor East Detroit. Iasi night. Birmingham Brother Rice, a new East Detroit still hasn't won a The -Lancers dropped a 60-32 school with only freshmen, wal- league game in four starts and is loped Our Lady 59-21 sparked by 1-5 for the season. John Waltz's 27 points. George [Sharpe tallied 9 in defeat. Shrine fell before Holy. Redeemer, ' 67-47. John Seymour of the losers took game point honors with 1 School riods, 36-32. . The Vikings played alert diden-) live ball and outscorcd the Chiefs ' from the floor, 19' to i7. Both Table Tennis League pSf Tie for 1st Place ""»y B A^flntl ptoeMle rrsuHed in the gressive Vikings "*» |PcH,liar Table Tennis Association! n Seaman Mtg., defenled AAW. while Detroit Ice split with, ponu«0 Northei Capitol 3<3. Pontiac Central Cily junior boys champion Bill ] »i*Mich**'M* Cashln deteslad—-vetertm f 1 Seeofd^^ 21, personal fouls while the Chiefs committed only 11, The narrow triumph was the 5th ,|J In a row for the Chiefs, who- no have a 3-1 Valley record and 1 dver-all mark qf 5-2 Northcn Stands 0-4 in the SVC., Jayvee Scores * UT tea 0 Superior, 5-1 fi-ated Aluminum. 64 carni vwran J-crcy I|pu5ln.i5"g ------ 1 outstanding match ior|B®ea»»t*ria, umr a I. 18-21, 21-17. Itlld'Jl 1!) Ol','81 M»r» 44>rstn Brnrdli l 38 irjiUchcH, Dorris It Son c2?»cIUV1,Niw’,fi«ed all the way and pushed the lay city. '54-42, Ortonville got aj,ead to 12. Ned Lockwood with IT scare from Oxford for three pe- and Jerry Simmons with 10 led rinds, then defeated the Wildcats. {Millington while-Roger Lombrson 55-48 for Its 5th win in.six starts ^ 16 I™ the losers. Lockwood and 4-0 in the league. and Summons also took over the .. ' '' |board to help the-Millington cause Ortonville used Ihe full court in the second half, press fo crumble Oxford In the obtonvillb _ OXFORD final quarter and It was Jim Hutchings who did the damage .with 13 ol 18 points In the 4th period. Ortonville got ahead 38*37 late in -the third period and never lost the lead after that. Lee Hotchkiss contributed 12 for TlR1 winners while Dick MlUfr col-lected 12 and Mike Dodge 10 for Oxford. Thumb League in Tie as Capac Wins Capac moved Into a tie for the Southern Thumb League lead by knocking leader New Haven from the unbeaten ranks,. 81-58, last night. Brown City kept its chances alive..by defeatlng Anchor Bay, >1 k’uh sss. i n r Jim Jim de . ortoitVnra „ Pontiac Rec- Center Line 47, utic« 4] up, 4-2 And>! EaTmanuef lWd5 U M 4-2, ' inrotirr* Rl*#*n«VlO 3*1, , iFerndftle 54 Hurl I^rk 18 ’ Ujjj----A Oftif* 44 f'Ul* j* 32 MllUnttan 05. Imluy City 48 * ;* 34 citnlondnle 42, Country Q«y 31 [' ’ JJXnchorBfty 4«. Brown CHy j» 0»c 17 41'Mrmphi 8L A montwi 5. w . 7 5)1 nftrUiM M ffraAV~n------------ and Tom Griffin 13 fur the Dryden led 19-15 at halftime and stayed in the game until Tom Lob- Brown City overcame a 27-23 halftime deficit and moved ahead early in the third period. Jim Miller with 13 and Stan Lints with 11 55-51, to make its mark stand at were t he top scorers while Amle • »»-** troubles after faking-an early if-4 ----is lead. The Falcons lost Bob Salay 11 in the opening period when he suffered a head injury. PONTIAC NORTH. I 14 5 27—85 FT TP ■■■4 || Fedynik 8 3-5 II Cftpit’t s 0-1 is Young BERKLEY _ w» ft rr Hoorn o i-j i D*vlda o 3.« 3 EpoMn 3 1-5 8 *4 1 i* I — O Plourdel 2-2 H»rb«rt 15-17 aftbotfw 3 1-7 0 Ihieldi 1 0-0 3 Wiillftm* 15-0 3 Ml 3 0-0 4 KlMftll 0 0-1 0 TotftU 37 12-17 M Total* 18 14-33 M _ Ooort by Quarter* PonUftc Northern ....23 37 32 15-08 Berkley .......... 11 11 if 1|—ftp tOUTRFULD (W) lj» 11 Fournl’f 4 12-18 SO 1 4-0 II ^ .. 0 Moran" 4 0-0 ‘i NUUn™ 3 0-0 0 Stlgari 4 13-17 21 VnBr nt 8 a-ia 1? Totals 31 18-28 II Total* 18 » . . Ooora by Quarter* ■Waterford ........ |) 20 l1 Southfield ........ 0 10 It i WALLED LAKE FAKM1NOTON ----ler 1 l-l } Wlirri Lemeaux 0 1-1 Newman 3 -0-1 . ___I ■ Qormky 1 0-0 3 Mahon 17-43 51 11-01 FO FT TF. mi ■ale ro rr tp Mar'aoa IJ4 15 Thomas 4 -j u HtnrklTr l i-t l lun^ j Total* 33 14-34 00 ^2? j .Sl i? waned •L.Sir.^.^nS' M Farming too ...,...15 5 M 1I-01 i I \ / tub wm*im fimor/ i^irmpATV Jin? caky u, St Fred Keeps Rolling in SCL Title Chase Avon Tied for 1st on Latest 2-Pointer RamsRally to Take Rita; St. Mike Wins It's getting just about useless | blasting wittiest Madison 61-37. for any team to get involved with I Fast improving Tray kept Lake Avondale In a done game. ThelOrion losing. 57-43. Ydlowjaekets have taken a prior ! dr * tty on such games. Avondale, which has won its five COACH AND JUNIOR - Jimmy Peters. Sr., coach of the Detroit Junior Red Wings of the •Border a ties Hockey League, gives jimmy Peters, Jr., some instructions on the ice during a receht game. Peters, who lives in Pontiac, has coached the Junior Wings to first place in the * league. Young Jimmy is die team’s leading scorer. Monday night the Junior Wings play at home in the Olympia against Windsor. Coach Dick Bye's hard-working crew won margin 66-58 at Clawson last night. It was the (th league victory tor the locals moving them into a tie tor the Oakland B lead with fitsgeraid bringing up I showdown next FriCny between loop contests by a total of only by a two-point 12 points, beat Clawson just as it did Oak Park recently on a stolen ball in the last secdndi. Oak Park bounced back from • slump to remain in contention by Golden Gloves Preliminaries Tonight Cfowsoa was la control of the ball with the score M-M after the Jackets had mtoncd three straight shots. Jim McDonald made the theft at mldeaart and way In for the layup with II ueoanda, to play. Clawson made one of its best showings. The home club got off a 19-7 1st period lead but Avon bounced back with a 26-point 2nd quarter to go ahead 33-32 at halftime. CHS regained the edge at 4946 after three periods but could not hold on losing key man Ron Hewlett on fouls with five minutes left. Clarkston Site of Local Bouts in Elimination Feature Fight Between State Novice Champion I and Runnerup Hie preliminary bouts of the district Golden Gloves tournament will be held tonight at Clarkston Junior High School. About 40 fighters from Pontiac, Clarkston and Port Huron are expected to compete in the tournament with nearly half the total getting eliminated tonight. Next week the finals will be staged at the same site and the top 14 In the novice and open classes of each division will qualify for the state tournament In Grand Rapids In February. The fights, which last year were held in Pontiac under the sponsorship of the Jaycees, are being sponsored this year by the Clarkston American Legion Post No. 23. 3 Deadlocked at San Diego Port Huron, under trainer Roosevelt Noble, will have the largest team in the district tourney. One of the feature bouts should take place hetwen Ruben Flores of Pontiac, who won the state novice welterweight crown last year in Grand Rapids, and Bill Cad man of Port Huron the loaer in that fight. This yqjrr they will be fighting in the welterweight open class. The program starts at8:06 p.i These are the entries in the respective classes: NOVICE HKAVYWSIOHT—Jack Veil 'Clarkston) and Carlton McMollon (Port Huron*. OPEN HEAVYWEIOHT—Ci*P«r Bui iPort Huron). OPEN UOHT HEAVY—Mike McDowell iPontiaci. Jorry Barrett (Pontiac). Har. ray Wilson (Port Huron). NOVICE MIDDL1WIIQHT—Jim Man-- nine (Clark*ton i. BUI Hatrlland (Pan-tiaci. WUIls Cotunan (Pori Huron). • optat wmawinR — RaMu Beach (Port Huron) and Buck Buck hester (Pontiac). _ ___ NOVICE WELTERWEIGHT — F«l_ Richmond . (Clarkston), Chuck Sounders (Clarkston). Tenr BuMo (Pontiac). Butch O rand wood (Psatlnol. John TUI-man (Port Union). An Jeffrie* (Port Huroni John Yooner (Port Horan), Rodger Jenka_.(Claraeton). Bert Mon- Poor Week for Ranked Cage Powers in Nation Clarks toil._. . _ . OPEN WHLT1RWKCWT .-—.A “ •Flore* (Vaulted. Bin Cad min NQVICS UOHTWEIOHT Wolf* likiWNi. Pan tcnpketoai. — -------- (Pontlacl. Dick , Oueear • Pontiac i. Ed WtWama (Pert Huron) Charles Lloyd (Port Huroni htrlso Lloyd (Port Huroni. OPEN LIOHTWIIOHT — MlkS Kidd IPort Huron). __ _ _, I^Y^OHT-Leray, CM.- ___ (Port Huron), lari HmrslI opSn PEATHBKWXIOHT — c Rutchler (Port Huroni. PASS GRABBERS — These pass grabbing hands belong to three Philadelphia Eagles who will play for the East squad in the annual Pro Bowl game Sunday at Los Angeles. Left to right AP Photofax are Bobby Walston, Tommy McDonald and Pete Retzlaff. Buck Shaw of the Eagles is coaching the East and Vince Lombardi of Green Bay is coach of the West squad. NICHIOAN HIGH SCHOOL By The Associated Proas i From the way things have been going in college basketball this week the Friday the 13th Jinx may catch up to top-ranked Ohio State tonight a day late. On paper the unbeaten Buckeyes, seeking their 12th straight, shouldn’t have too much trouble against Northwestern in a Big Ten Conference struggle, but look what happened to Bradley, St. Johns (NY) and Kentucky. , Second-ranked Bradley waa upset by Houston, fifth-ranked St. Johns won bumbled by St. Jo-■ephi (Pa) sad Kentucky, a power |B the Southeastern Conference. loot for the flrot time In It yeoro to Louisiana State. The Kentucky stumble came last Chief Swimmers Dunked in Flint Pool, 63-42 V^orlosevthere's ©negatory about the Pontiac Central swimming team which it the same in every meet. PCH leal at Flint Northern last night 6343 and as usual the four firsts by Chiefs were split between - Ben Donaldson and Bruce Norvell. Donaldson again set another record by alanlnf the 200 yard freestyle In II 87.7 for a foam mark. His stber wta came In the the 50-yard freestyle in :23.4. Birmingham now has p-44 mark, the same as Ann Arbor. NorvelTs victories were In his specialties, the breastroke and the individual medley. Flint Northern took all other first places Including both rslays. In other swim meets, Fltsgereld boosted its dual record to 4-1 for the season by defeating Ecorse, 69-32, and Royal Oak Kimball trimmed Southfield. 6342 with diver Ed Boothman rotting a pool record with 73.9 points. • Ann Arbor handed Birmingham Seahoim Its first swimming lorn of the season, 66-39. The Maples gained only two first places. Don Spencer won the butterfly in :57.T and Jim Elliott took PCH-FLINT NORTHERN PCH-PUNT NqaTHBBN frtetiyle — DoiuUUon SY. amt (Ml ro FT YP ro FT Yf in 4 14 1 Kelly 4 1-4 * — wekl 0 2-2 I Bonn an 3 0-1 ■ummere 0 14 I Rice 0 0-2 TsarckT 4 14 10 Strango 4 0-1 Haaa 4 64 13 Zeto 1 3-3 XrofUl'kl 3 o-l 4 Xa ' Iced the dectaloa tor the Trojans. Jerry Tillman tallied 26 points and Thompson added 24 to pace the league-leading Trojans to their fourth SVC win and sixth over-all. S'Dick Horning and Rick Moore each * collected 15 points for the Indians, _ who dropped into third place with i-23 63 a 2-2 record. ie_«o I Arthur Hill had no trouble waL at JARRs (JuT*3 topht* Boy City Central 83-58 in — ft tp I another Valley game yeaterflay at 24 J Saginaw. Tom Hill swished 19 j-J }»! points and Jerry Caikins had 18 **“ "'for the Hillites, who are now tied with Pontiac Central for second place on a 3-1 mark. DoncUro Losrs, 76*55 Total* It Up-and-down Royal Oak Dondero • - -.was down again last night taking il# s a.,76-55 licking at the hands of rjr^lWyandotte after trailing 45-36 at 1 halftime. Bill Pyles of the Oaks iJZjjjtook game honors with 26. MMIsaS 70. Trerana city so MliliRstaa 64. Inlay City 42. toanpfiiaJU, .Almami 62. Midland to. Trararae City so Mount Morrlt it. Mary tt, Lake Fee) ton 41. Nor thru l* tl. West Bloomfield 62. Worth Beaaeii 06. 2Umai M........ Ortnnrllle 61. Oafard 41. Oal Part ft, Madlaon Helfhu 27. Ovoaao II. Bap City Handy 47. Orchard Lake St. Mary at. Highland Park St. Benedict 70. FonUae Centra! 02. Pitot Northern 44. Port Huron 14, Moant Cleaant 02. Pontiac Northern tl, Berkley to. Pontine St. MIchad If, Porndal* at Tigers Could Start Season With All Rookie Infield st Pradarlck 20, Detroit st. I Sacred Haart 4 Royal Itochai_____ _____ Roareille 66. L'Aaaa Crauaa Royal Oak St. Mary 32, Oenur Line t. Clement 36. Rlror Route Losrdee 21, Farmington sir Lady eTItrtm 44, *----“ Flint Central 86. **“■- It, Bay City iaStniw Arthur : Troy 67. Lake Orton 43. Utica 61. Cantor Line 44. Watar#ard II. sauthnald it. Laka IT Parmlngton 61 Calvin 74. Adrian 24. Daflance 14. Olivet tl. Ntrthara lUtoata 77. Baiters ] positions. Baltimore had three tori year, but Detrott-may~go^ all, tjie way this year. . The four fledgling Tigers who may defy tradition are first base-man Larry Osborne, second base-man Jake Wood, third baseman Steve Boros and shortstop Dick McAulitfe. Nmthmn Michigan St. Parris tt. Jaator College *7. bay City Junior Collaaa 1 1*5 Community College 13. itoa Htmr Junta- * Prlday'e Chili? UUkXtU *S grtoeataa 7L BraeraM wS.V......... “ r n WroOL 64, toM tut*. Ohio m It, TThaaton Tt H, ttautMovlU* 13 m. 74, Cos »» M. Loyola. Ne* Or learn , Miami, fla. ft. Jackaoovin*. Pig. Tram ToeS 74. TSaarMM tt . pan wbsy P UCLA to. Iijaaga fj --------- *a Wyimtog h. Utah tut* 73 te “ Waahlnttofi State tt NEW YORK Ufi — Never in.and hits. Extremely fast, he stoiei Another relief randldate is left- jto the A1 Kaline, Rocky Colavito. ' ‘ hm"A'r G««*d«. 4-» st Blr- j Billy Bruton combine, they are mlnghain, aa la right-hander Jim George Aiusik. who had a good DUca Kimbaii «7, xa»t Detroit sa'modern major league history ha»|34 bases. * ■ team *uar opened a season with! The 24-yeerdd slugger from Flint, Mich., was the darting of Denver fans lari year. He not only led the American Association in rune batted In with 119, runs scored with 126 and total i with 329, but also was voted the loop’s most valuable player. Knoxville where he batted and led the Southern Association scored, with 109. and in triples with 21. He was an unanimous choice on the all-star . team. Osborne, 84, was up last spring but failed to make It. A power hitter, he was the Americas Aa-aetdation’a batting king lari year with a .848 average, and the heme ran champ with 84. He tied teammate Boros for Use RBI title with 119. He wears glasses. The new Tiger crop Includes a right pitchers, including a couple of first-year players. The moat ly looking are eouthpaw Wyman Carey, who waa 14-14 Among other things, he betted Jit, cracked 42 doublet, I triplet end 36 homers. Birmingham; right-hander A1 Pe-hanick. 124 at Denver; and Gor-Seyfleld, ■ another Denvuf right-hander, who won 12 and loot 9. BOSTON (AP)—A Into influx of English coin of the realm narrowed the odds as fight time for tonight's 15-round nationally - televised ABC-TV bout between Paul Pender and London's Terry Downes for one version of the world middleweight title. Downes, an eager young Jtet* ttohman with a swarming, two-handed style, continued to talk a big fight as he headed into the •moat Important match of Ms four- Iyear professional career. *i'm confident I can beat him,” the 24-year-old former U.S. Marine said- “If 1 didn't think so 1 If bee i eng he hfo tear yean la irgaaiail I Dobsdn 7-9 at Durham and Alan Koch 7-6 at Birmingham. Dick Egan, 23-year-old left-hander, hadi combined 6-5 record with Port-: land and Knoxville. Three new outfielders will find it almost impossible breaking in- 'Middle' Title Go Tonight Right-hander Terry Fox, quired from Milwaukee in a trad* that sent Frink Bolling Brave*, is counted on to take over the Nd. 1 relief duties.' The 25-year-pld right-hander Donubue had a combined 9-7 roc- Lge, 26 home rurts and 169 RBI; ord with 8t. Paul and Kocheater, jceorge Thomas, .283 with 43 The first-year 'pitchers are. Pat! homers and 81 RBI at Birming- ham, and Andy Kosco, .273 with 22 homers and 75 RBI at Durham. The only new catcher is Mike Roarks, a highly regarded handler of pitchers. He batted only .255 at Denver. wouldn’t ba here, rat In groat shape and I think Pm too strong for him.” crafty, clever strategist wheat title to recognized in Now Yorit, Massachusetts and moot of Europe, to qutotly confident, almost casually so. “1‘U wta,'" the Sfoyaardd veteran predicted of Ms second defense. “I don't know whether It a decision. The early line agreed; 13-5 on the two-time conqueror of Sugar Ray Robinson ovfer the on-rushing challenger. Then the coCky, , likeable Londoner began hto work-1 outs. 1 tfo* Orta around and U- \*« 'ViH •*•*)! two capitals of ’ \ .^1 Washington and Richmond,, stparatcd by only NO miles, Immediately becomes tie KzmsSgM tei flS** richmo! Htm, lot four long years, ^ ore to be fought the great- tit number of major battles. #|1 July 21-22, 1861—'The First Battle of Bull Run at /danassas, Va. Congressmen and their wives, who drove out to watch the crushing of the. upstart Rebels, clog the roads in panic as demoralized Union soldiers race back to Washington and safety. mwm m FT. SCOTT, i (Training Center) INDIAN! ERRITORY ma nBmWI A t ,»sA, (Seceded Feb. 1,1861) THE UNION jaCKSOW^IP* r---1 THE CONFEDERACY f— SLAVE STATES REMAINING IN ONION (West Virginia broke off from Virginia in 1861, became a ______free state in 1863). %TAOAHA»l (Seceded Jan* BATON I NEW S|»»SLAND /1 JAN. 9 Star of tht West, bringing reinforcements to Fort Sumter, turned bock by Confederates. 2 JAN. 10 U.S. troops occupy Fort Pickens, FJa. • 3 FEB. 4 provisional Government of the Xotu., federocy organized ot Montgomery, Ala. 4 FEB. 18 Jefferson Davis inaugurated President of Confederate States of America. 5 MAR. 4 Abraham Lincoln inaugurated 16th-U.S. President. 6 MAR. 11 Confederate Constitution adopted. 7 APR. 12-14 Confederates fire on Fort Sumter; Union forces evacuate. 8 APR. 15 Lincoln colli for 75,000 three-month volunteers, CHRONOLOGY 9 APR. 18-20 Harpers Ferry Arsenal, Norfolk Navy Yard burned by Federals. 10 APR. 19 Lincoln declares blockade of Southern ports. ff APR. 19'Sixth "Mass! Regiment attacked in Baltimore on way to Washington. 12 16 JUNE 3 McClellan defeats Confederates at Philippi, Va. (now W. Va.). 23 SEPT. 12-20 Siege of Lexington, Mo.; Confederate victory. MAY 3 Lincoln calls for 42,000 three-year volunteers. 13 MAY 6 Confederate Congress declares war on the United States. 14 MAY 24 Union forces cross Potomac and occupy south bank. 15 MAY 29 Richmond, Va., becomes new capital ....of the Confederacy. 17 JUNE 10 Battle of Big Bethel, Va.; Confederate victory. 18 JUNE 11 Western Virginia counties secede , from Virginia. 19 JUNE 17 Battle of BoonvHle, Mo.; Union victory. 20 JULY 21 First Battle of Bull Run (Manassas), Va.; Union root. 21 AUG. 10 Battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo.; Confederate victory. 22 AUG. 28-29 Area around Hatteras Inlet, N.C., taken in Union omphibious operation. 24 SEPT. 17 Ship Island, Federals. Miss., occupied by 25 OCT. 21 Battle of Ball's Bluff, Va.; Confederate victory. 26 NOV. T George B. McClellan appoinfed Union generol-in-chief as Winfield Scott retires. 27 NOV. 7 Port Royal, S.C., captured by Fed-erols. 28 NOV. 8 British steamer TRENT stopped by U.S. Navy ship; Confederate commissioners Mason and Slidell removed- THE FUSE IS LIT -Major Robert Anderson, From early in the morning of the 12th and throughout the day and night, shells rain down from the Confederate .batteries surrounding Fort Sumter. Union cannons - reply bravely but ineffectually. > Next morning finds the walls and parapets of the fort shattered, many guns useless. Fires started by red-hot shot threaten powder stores. Supplies for the little garrison are almost exhausted. On Sunday, April-14, the flag is lowered and Forf Sumter evacuated. Says Governor Pickens of South Carolina: "We have humbled the flag of the United States .. ; ther first time in history." commanding Fort Sumter in the harbor of Charleston, S.C., reods an ultimatum from General Beauregard to surrender or be fired upon. Anderson rejects it. i; THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY/ JANUARY 14, 1901 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN Yoftr Neighbor’s House gold and white lamps bn the low square night cheats. In die dressing room there is blue and white rosebud wall paper. The vanity top is white Formica with silver speckles. Hie round wash bowl Is blue:' The attached lavatory is blue and white. Conversation wallpaper is white with aqua and coral in the design. The exterior 'of the Walerych home is pale gray brick and white siding. The double garage is at one side. The iotis abdut* half an acre. Windows to a blue Velvet chaise tongue with a goM pillow oa It. The gold quilted bedspread lump over a gold striped skirt. Blue and white- throw pillows tie in with the walls. There are I. J. Walerych Home Is New Hills Tri-Level By JANET ODELL Pontine Press Home Editor Ward Ross has been building homes in the Pontiac area for a long time. One of his newer subdivisions is Watkins Hills. Here he departed from the one-story ranch home and built some tri-levels. One of these trilevels belongs to the E. J. Walerych family (E. J. is more commonly known as "Whitey’IL Eariy in September the four members of the Walerych fondly moved from a home on Williams Lake to this new one on Terness Drive. Paulette is 17 and in high school; Barbara, at 9. is in grade school. Jeff, a white miniature French poodle, stays home and guards the house. His guarding is vocal, to say the least. bookcase on the living room-side. Three black and white hanging lamps over the planter give soft light to the area. The Bring room to a step down from vestibule and dining room. Gray carpeting to need In living and dining areas. Walls are gray. Behind the gray-to -charcoal. Lamps are tall. One is aqua and gold, the other gold and white. FOLDING TABLE All tables are black with white Formica tops. The low coffee table can be turned Into a dining table sebting 8 and raised to any height. Normally it sets In front of the sofa. For guests It is moved to the dining room. A second sofa on the wall opposite the windows to - a tweedy black and white with an old gold thread In the up- that. can be changed to suit the whims of the owners. There's a sliding glass window wall at the rear; in the front are more smaller windows. The floor is gold and white linoleum. A gray Roman brick fire-place takes up onq wall. The high hearth to slate. A sunburst clock matches the brass fittings of the fireplace. Near toe fireplace there's a In the dining room there is a china cupboard built into the wall. The rear wall of this cupboard is ribbed glass which allows light to filter through to the kitchen. At the present, the folding coffee table serves as a dining The floor length draperies are unusual; made of three -panels, they shade from white through room table.. The Walerychs in- tend to get Danish modern din- book shelves around it. Here the girls do homework. There’s a brass pole lamp mounted next to the desk. Mo s t of the furniture is blond. One leather armchair is white, in the alcove near the glass doors is an aqua sectional sofa. We are asking for help once more from Pontiac Press readers. Do you live In, or do you know- someone else who lives in a house that's 90 years old? 75 years old? 50 years old? S!0 years old? We are planning a series of houses .showing the changes in style during the past 100 years. We have our century-old house. We need newer, ones that are in pretty mjbch the same condition as when they were built. If you have a'suggestion, please call Janet Odell at The Press or drop a card in toe mail, thank you in advance. Double front doors open Into a slate-floored vestibule. On the outside these doors are painted black with gold trim. Inside they are natural birch. At the left oi the doors is a folding-door edit closet. At the right a planter provides a half wall with few changes. hKe ®ne °* these Was a fourth bed-hjte room that is the future, television room, the GIRLS' BOOMS 1 is The girls have the two first m— bedrooms with their own bath, wall Barbara's room is all greens and aquas. There’s a green rug on the oak floor. Walls are green; curtains are aqua. Fur-niture is bleached mahogany I with aqua trim. The bedspread is striped in aqua and green. Paulette’s room Is blue and white. Walls are blue; curtains are a dark blue. Her furniture to limed oak. Her bed has a bookcase headboard. The spread to blue and white with a rosebud design. She has her own white telephone. The master beoroom has its. own dressing room and attached lavatory. The first two are carpeted in blue. Hie bedroom has blue walls and a white ceiling. TALL LAMPS — The lamp at the right is gold and whfte with a white _phade. The one near the window! is aqua with an" aqua shade: Both stand on white-topped step tables. Draperies are made o: panels shading from white to charcoal gray. The chair in the background is aqua. Mrs. Walerych has painted many accessories to match the color scheme of her new home. gold draperies at rack ride. SOPHISTICATED LADY - Mrs. Walerych poses with her poodle, 'Jeff, in the recreation room (Jeff, like most dogs, is a (iam). This is a room with paneled birch walls and blonddTumiture. The draperies are white with a modern design in rust, gold, green and black. The fireplace wall is gray Roman brick. Floor tile is .gold and white. WATKINS HJLIA — The E. J. Walerych home is Drive In Watkins HUIs. A tri-level house, It Is built on 5 comprise about half an acre. Ward Ross built the grai r«aua« fret, rh.u. for U Vnlini summer. The family moved in just be DRESSING ROOM — The Walerychs have a dressing room pttached>to their bedroom. Carpeted in blue like the bedroom, « has blue and white roaebud paper on the walla. Bedroom walla AIL MURAL — Mrs. Walerych likes Oriental design and thfo mural fdr one watt In the Bring room.,The colors are ■ of gray which go perfectly with the other’gray walls. The sofa Is rust. That coffre table can be raised and 8 people. • 4 I - 1'!' ] J teij-. mmmm i f —. - _ i. Fourteen Bie rtate of Arizona1, has voted Ethe winner lb election since its admission Into the union in 1912. NO NO NO Mretr Mmi; h Mens? ***** Xm u Needed THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JAVIT^BY 14, 1961 ONLY 10 HOUSCS LIFT! Practical Home Builders fis-«M mMm "Cultured Living** Can !• T«in in BtaaHlal University Hills ff»or M.S.U.O. Campus Avon Rd. East of Crocks 84. Model Phone OL MtU The current enthusiasm among fashionable interior decorators for {masses of greenery within 4ha home will strike many homemakers as pretty funny. They can't Imagine a home 'Without a sunny window full of cheerful flowers and greenery and look planters and the modem versions of ferneries and plaht Stands. la the Interests sf better educated "green thumbs," the gardening experts Of a national association drew up these reminders for ns: IMKSTEt MEMOWS” An Address You’d Be Proud of • 3 Bedroom Homos • Full Basement •All Briclc. • City Water and Sowars • Paved Strieets *13,750 fha Available Located at 424 Rewold Drive in Rochester Meadows Taka Rochester Rd. North Through Hie Villae# of Rochester turn Right on Romeo Rd., Turn Right on Psrkdals. Watch far Signs. SHUT MILDIHG CO. tucked wherever possible, fash- • . . lonabte or not L***# — «•»*■ *Mt will bear I But the fast remains that the flower* or fruit need direct sun emphasis on plants as important for best development. Most foliage decorative accessories has spurred P,antI *> weU w,thout «ttrec‘ ««> some of us to teat the green thumb ** mu»* have strong natural light '(or artigeial light) to grow prop-j eily. *' Model Ph. OL 6-9491 Office LI 1-7517 1961 TEK TEMPEST FULL BASEMENT— 3BEDROOMS Loot Thao Rent 40450*79.90 noo Medel at 53 Wssf BreeUya—Take Baldwin Avs. from Featiec Post Watten Blvd. Tara left ea Brooklyn TEK HOMES CORP. SK.Sk You Are Invited to Visit -the New Virginia Exhibition Home Open Sundays 12 to 7 P. M. Weekdays by appointment LOCATED OFF CASS LAKE RD. NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Jim Zuehlke FE 4-9377 "The Custom Builder" Louis “Tug” Horst and John F. Walser, Developers If you use sun-loving plants to! decorate a dim part of the room, move them into sunlight for three | hours daily. i Temperature — Most plants I thrive best In rooms heated no 1 higher than 70-7& degree* by I day and 88 at night. Some plants ; can stand higher temperatures' | than others; let your plant dealer or florist advise on this point. Humidity — Plants like high humidity. Offset dryness of rooms in winter by setting potted plants in trays or saucers of pebbles and keep a constant water level Just below base of pots. In planters or decorative cache pots, put a layer of pebbles about inch in the base, set porous clay pots on pebbles and fill in around them with peat! [moss and keep moss damp. Water — Each plant needs Individual attention- Touch topsoil with fingertip. If soil feels dry, water thoroughly. I! soil feels moist, j don't water. Fresh Air — All plants must I have fresh air every day. They will do better If not subject to drafts (thank heavens, the per--bfpTw can't read). A preferredj treatment Is to open a window in an adjoining room for IS minutes every day. □eanlineu — House plants with glossy or leathery foliage should be washed every week with clear water. Use a small laundry spray or the dish spray in your kitchen sink. Food — Give plants a monthly feeding of a soluble houseplant foot) miked according to package directions. Use good potting, soil, either a prepared ready-made one or mix your own Using equal parts! of garden loam, sand, plus leaf-j mold or peatmoss. [ Pest Control — Be on the alert [for possible insects. As a precaution; you might spray plants oncej [a month. Pushbutton cans of insecticides made for use on house [plants are convenient but you can mix your own spray. Be sure to [spray undersides of leaves as well as on top. Can Lose Heat Spots often neglected by do-it-yourselfers who install in«ni«Hoe in a wall during an attic conversion or remodeling project ere the spaces behind- electrical outlets and wall switches. When Insulation is not installed snugly around and behind the met- 0-47 Morw FLOOR PLAN — Front to rear in-line living and dining rooms, with connecting TV room, provide large entertainment area. Long kitchen has attractive breakfast space against Corner windows. MIDWESTERN CHARM — House of the Week. •B-47 was designed by Architect Elmer Gylleck of Elgin, III. There are three bedrooms and a TV room among the total of seven rooms in 1,66 sq. ft. of living space. CENTER OF ATTRACTION — Artist’s con-ception shows the "sunburst" design of the living room fireplace, with radiating lines in masonry continued through diagonal lines of wood panelling. Dry Thoroughly ten applying two or more i of palm, varnish or enamel, be sure Hut each coat has dried fully before applying the next me. If the earlier coat has not dried thoroughly, it will cause wrinkles or cracks in those applied over It. To install insulation properly at electric outlet box, strip vapor barrier from batt or blanket and fit Insulation snugly around and behind box to cover all gaps. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Homo Silas EM S-SOSS or Mtf 44*25 DON’T TAKE IT SHOUT! INSTALL ADVANCED, AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT When mineral wool lo in place, staple vapor barrier carefully over Insulation, Using razor blade, cut out piece of vapor berrtor to expose outlet box. Mineral wool Is fireproof _ and doesn’t conduct electricity. al receptacles that accommodate I switches and outlets, heat escapes through them like steam from the spout of a boiling teakettle. The photographs show how the job sould be done to be most effective. GET ruu 01TAILS AT OTTO A. TRZOS 00. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. ' FE 2-0278 After 5 P.M. MA 6-6247 More than 160,000 National! Guardsmen served during the Korean war. including 80 per cent of| the Air National Guard. HISTORY MAKER | The CARLO AMERICANA Unbelievably Priced from *15,990 Othar Homos priced From $13,990 7 reasons why this home is making history: built by: Tha CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO. 10450 Wsit NIm- Milo Rood. Osk Fork * Michigan .10450 VEST NINE MILE RD. Boh Park, -Michigan (Ofdon 6-9114 Large flanch Has Homey Midwestern Flavor I ®y DAVID L. BOWEN ; talkers. At other times, the doors! There’s an air of warm Mid- can be opened — making the TV western hospitality about this neat gcrecn visible front dining room three-bedroom ranch, designed by_, .. .. ... . Architect Elmer Gylleck of Elgin,j8™1 cven the Wtchen' With a door opening The living, and dining room are in line. Contrary to the usual arrangement which places these rooms parallel to the Wont wall, in this home they Tun from front to back between the bedroom section and the service area. One of the extras this makes possible in B-47 In the House of the Week series is a television room separated from the dining i by a folding partition. U| the TV watchers are a minority, the accordion doors can be closed to separate the viewers from the bedroom hall, the TV room also can double as a guest bedroom. Architect Gylleck points out that the back-to-back plumbing of the two full baths in the bedroom section holds the cost of this luxury to a minimum, The closet inihej master bedroom Is extra large, taking up' almost an entire wall. There’s convenient access from the two-car attached garage through the service entry Into the breakfast space which is part of the long kitchen. Basement stairway ia directly opposite the side B-47 Statistics Stone and brick veneer impart a distinction to this seven-room ranch. There are three bedrooms, two baths, television room, in line living and dining rooms and a large kitehyn with breakfast space. Living area totals 1,662 dq. ft. Over-all dimensions are. 69' 8" in width by 3F 8” 7n depth. Entry foyers have been placed at both front pnd side entrances. B-47 has seven rooms and the total living apace Is 1.4SS sq. ft. Over-all dimensions are SI* 8" In width by 84’ 8" In denth. It desired, the home could be built on a slab foundation and the base-ment eliminated.. In this ease, heating equipment would (4 Into the. apace now. marked fog Study Plan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the 'study plan of The House of The Week Design B-47. No stamps accepted. Please do not use. sticky tape on , Save Wallpaper for Accessories If you're doing over one ori more rooms in your house,, save the bits of wallpaper and fabric that you have left over. You may need them' as time goes on for patching and mending but they have other uses, too. A I For lending a co-ordinated effect to a room, these scraps can work wonders. Either wall paper or fabric can be used to turn .ordinary metal wastepaper basket [into something special. Paint the inside and about one-half inch on the outside, at both ends, i contrasting color, Paste fabric on [the outside and add a braid trim ;top and bottom. dr * * [ In a pine paneled country kitchen. one" imaginative homemaker covered plastic canisters with the provincial patterened w a 11 p aper she had used on the upper half of her walls. Even extra curtain material can be pressed into service In the form of place mats! FRED W. M00TE ELECTRICAL — INC. — 845 W. Huron St. Commercial and Industrial Whria| a Free Estimates a Surveys Over 20 Yean la Pontiac The esAerior of the home is primarily brick veneer, with some stone veheer and vertical wood siding on the front elevation. Hie front entry is bounded on one side by a decorative wood louver. The living room fireplace is of a distinctive sunburst design, with lines radiating from the hearth first in the stone of the chimney and then in the wood paneling covering the adjoining wall. Gliding glass doors lead from the dining room onto the rear terrace. Kitchen counters are arranged ia a shallow V, with range and sink side by side. Bote the large closet'.la the kitchen, which coaid be used as a pantry. The closet shown at the rear of the garage could either be used for storage or, if desired, could equipped with plumbing to make a convenient lavatory. Latax-Basad, Not Water Some people refer to the water-thinned latex paints as "water based” paints. There is no such thing. The base ol a paint is the part that forms the film after the thinner or solvent has dried or evaporated. Since the water in latex paints evaporates, water-based is a misnomer. To be in the. know, refer to them as water emulsion paints or as latexes. FIRE GAS •'OIL with Instant changaovar ask us about the advantages af ® Iron Fireman DUAL-FUEL FIRING j FOR HEATING I OR POWER wkhaaytype of gas or any grade of oil AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE SALES—Iron Fireman—SERVICE 195 West Montcalm FE 4-4681 OSCAR FERRELL Formerly with T. F. Cook" - Mr WORK GUARANTEED 24-HOUR SERVICE - Free EsUniates - SALES-SERVICE 1829 0PDVKE ROAD FE 8-280B-FE 5-7601 licensed Master Plumber REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY oscab ratal. MODES. UJi Lot us build that extra room or modernist your basement now ... it's a sound investment in comfort and value. Build it now ond pay for it on our low monthly budget terms. FREE ESTIMATES OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS A BAT FE 2-1211 Na Monty Down 5 Toon la Pay Easy FHA Torai G 6 M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Highway, North of Telogroph 09683485 • •f-'~ j ..........*?"" ' :' ■■—([—■ < - , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1961 j' rr PRE-SPRING SALE VETS! *99 MOVES YOU Located in Beautiful Watkins Hills Completely Gas Built-Ins, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vi Both, Walkout Exposed Basement, Full Recreotion Area, 2 Car Garage. Why Take Less When You Get So Much More in a Ross Built Home. WKunu.Rix'^ a DURING JAN. and FEB. ONLY /V 1 | W. W. Ross wil II accept your present home as a TRADE-IN toward a new .home in Beautiful Watkins Hills. OPEN FOR INSPECTION W. W. Ross Homes Presents It's . 1961 MODEL "The Talisman" 1400 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA • 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS • FINISHED RECREATION ROOM INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE • SEPARATE DINING AREA • BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE • FACE BRICK FROM 13,950 One of the best ways to bring | „omemakers ^ fr* backs to light into *n interior space is the wall over the storage problem through a skylight. Using a pre-j may actually be very close to a fabricated plastic skylight, youjs®Jj,^i<|n- See This Amazing Softenez Today at H. H. STANTON 103 State can install the unit yourself,, says the January issue of Better Homes & Gardens. Cost depends on size and type of unit. Flat skylights are cheaper than bubble -dome -types,- which range from about $33 to $650. Professional labor will cost between 5 and $50, the magazine says. Depending upon the difficulty in locating rafters, and the slope angle of your roof, the Job will vary in its complexity. In a pitch-roof job, guide nails .driven up from below are essential, to guide your saw from above. Skylights fasten to the root two different ways, says the magazine. So - called self - flashing units are fastened atop roof shingles.- For - units, tliat have ft curb fattened to the opening in the roof, the root ing is cut back and the flashing fitted under it. Walls In the popular modern home with roof truss construction are hot loadbearing. So why not make use of the space in the partitions tor built-in storage? ~ defining areas of activity in the home, partitions rrihy used for open or enclosed space for shelves, drawers and walk-in closets. Storage units can be arranged side-by-side or back-to-back to face into one or two rooms. In planning partitions, consider these pointers on storage: 1. Accessibility of contents. Closets should be shsllow enough to reach In without resrrmnging the contents. Full opening fronts give freer access than door-ln-SfsR closets, __________________ their compartments should be sized to dimensions that are modu-(The basic unit of measurement, to which building materials room dimensions are co-ordinated, is four inched. This if ferred to as a module). Costs are reduced, by using modular dimensions for building materials. Closo the Pores Fir, pine and other soft woods have hard and soft grains which absorb stain unevenly. To obtain an even color when staining, it is important to seal such woods with penetrating sealer first. Luminous Coiling 2. Location. Storage units ideally are near the place their contents are needed. For example, toilet articles- such as shaving gear should fate space in a cabinet over the ceramic tile counter sur-l rounding the bathroom lavatory- ] By installing a'luminous ceiling,I 3 Flexibility. Adjustable shelves! a windowless kitchen or bathroom and drawers make it possible to in the middle of the house can be [adapt storage space to a variety of | better lighted than the same room articles and help in meeting the! __ _ double exposure to outside | changing needs of growing fami-j FE 5-1683 light, the American Home Lig^t-1‘liesT' 7 ing Institute said. I 4. Simplicity. Storage units and I nvrur BEAUTIFUL • Roofing o Porches Enclosed • Siding o Cement" Work_.0 Dormers O Stone • Storm Window* o Railings • Violations Corrected /* FREE ESTIMATES - CALL FE 3-7833 No Cosh Down—No Payment 'til Spring CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St.f Pontiac BK BEAR HIGHLAND ESTATES THE HI6HUHKR, A TRI-LEVEL WITH • V/i BATHS “77ie Builder that Makes a House a Home*9 W. W. ROSS HOMES 1.6 miles post Telegraph Road on Dixit Hwy., turn loft on Watkins Lakt Rd. MURPHY TUB - ROME: A bathtub that folds up and disappears at milady’s pleasure, this novel creation is ft welcome space-saver in any cramped home. The woman of the house can draw her bath with dispatch (left), and then4old the tub away in its own container (right). The folding bathtub was exhibited at an industrial show in Rome. jParfifion Storage Solves Problem in in New Home Remodeling or Repairs BALL NON TO SAVE IT TO 25% CORWIN LUMBER COMPANY IP S. Case Ave. FE 2-8385 I Not Just Ornamental j Aluminum columns, once used only for ornamental purposes, are now available In 1" square tubing with great structural strength and durability. NOW! U» to INSULATE call FE 5-8405 UDUSUOI INSULATION CO. Ml Ul TODAY PM COMNITI BlfAlll MURPHY & ASSOCIATES OR 3-4911 Models open daily and Sunday from 12 Noon to 8 p.m. INSULATE heirloom or even a beautiful modern creation —• the proper use of paint can help call attention to it By painting the wall behind the, object in an appropriate color different from those applied, to the other walls, the eye is drawn to that wall and the furniture in front of it. Plastic Skylight Easy to Install t , T*?* JJA 'has 28,300 miles Of inland waterways. LEARN HEAL ESTATE "Classes Row Fsnriiy" FOR FART OR FULL TIME Te Rtgistor Phone FE 2-7911 or FE 4-9227 C. SCHUETT ‘TE1-COBNTT REALTOR" 24 Hour Service FOR GAS or OIL FURNACES JOSRFH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 1-5632 RED TOP IfttSlAflNS MINItAt wool BLANKET BATTS Dramatize It It you have one large piece of furniture of which you are espec-j tally proud — an antique, a family! iffouse Number \in Lights Is I Easy to See Visitors can find your home easier at night if you install a lighted i house number, the American [Home Lighting Institutesays. I There are several ways of lighting your address sign. You' can purchase a fixture which is supplied with decals for your number, j You can mount numerals below a fixture on your house or on a I post near your entrance, or you can paint nume rials on frosted glass which shields a recessed 15-watt bulb- Numerals S V/j Inches wid to 75 feet. In addition don't forget to provide fixtures to direct light on your [steps, walks, and driveway, the [institute reminded. sixteen: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY‘n, i961 Kitchen in Space Capsule Will Just Look Familiar The would-be cook , who can't boil water without burning it wmi have no trouble in becoming a master chef in America’s first Space' Kitchen, an experimental project under development by Whirlpool Corporation* St. Joseph, Michigan, for the . Wright easary by. toe lack of gravity which precludes the use of such utensils as a knife or fork during space flight, all the foods the space crew consumes will he. familiar to them, go win the appliances they use to prepare it Research and Development refrigerator, freeser, even mand. USAF. The kitchen would! water heater in the Space occupy one-half an area 7-*» feet I Kitchen are being designed to rein diameter by 10 feet long within! semMe ™rtW.v counterparts al-a space capsule is being designed! though they will be miniaturised | to provide three space pilots withj d,,e *° "Wee and weight limits-hR the foods and beveragro they! 09IW-—--■■■»-#■1 .v-would require on a fourteen day; Keeping food and appliances ini Ifamiliar earthly forms is of tre-All the food in the refrigerator. P^ch^cal lmportance; fireerer or werhead ^.^'" whSS Si^ce SSn Project "IDEA" HOMK - This model home is InBir-c^nLt01^ fwLCoordinator. ’'After all these two! mingham Farm? Subdivision, comer Maple Road ^ ^ P^Wy * only] and Spruce Drive, 4 blocks west of Telegraph, necessary to prepare a recipe1 • ,re‘‘0*nizab,e terrestial objects the] Robinson Bros., Inc. dtd the building of the brick _ ^ *VP“ A . |crew will see during their fourteen] and siding bi-level. There are three, bedrooms * ,.n j. 8 ure?U,re *1, h>t° the unknown of with an option of a fourth'bedroom or a den. addition of liquids or heat to makejspact,- gtated grehm them edible there is no possibility, jn eMort to kwp ^ atfflot. of going wrong. Premeasured phere „ homey as possible! amounts of liquids, usually two|Whirtpo()1 engineers are even deounces, will be metered out of an: giving (he familiar kitchen stool air-free water system into con- i jnto (he. Space Kitchen. However, taifiers of dehydrated foods or ’this particular piece of furniture . beverages. Canned foods that re-|wm serve a more important pur-j tjuir* heat will be placed ih a pose than it does bv the typical] three cavity oven that automatic- American residence. Fastened, to ally turns itself off to prevent.(he floorof the space kitchen and) oyer-cooking ---------- jtcaturing a built-in leg harness ihej Furthermore, the proMemof ]stool wiU keep me space pilot] | "what to have for dinner?" that ! from, floating away from His tray frequently plagues the terrestial jwhen be sits down to eat. cook rould never arise In the Space Kitchen, Complete meals, for the three men on the four-teen day mission have been T planned by Miss Beatrice ftnl-elsteln, who Is in charge of food technology research at the Aerospace M e d leal laboratory, Wright Patterwon Air Force Base. realise Press Phsio ' One of the models In the 1961 Parade of Idea Homes, this house is open from 2 to 8 Mondays through Fridays, and 11 tp 8 on the weekends. It will remain open until March 5, the end of the Builders Home and Flower Show in Cobo Hall, Detroit.' . FOR YOUR CHOICEST SPOONS AND TEA CUPS PATTERN 231 A PLANTER SPOON RACK and a pair of racks that hold a cup and saucer make an attractive group to. fill an important ' wall space. Pattern . 231, which gives actual - Size cutting guides and directions for making the racks shown here, is 35 cents. It also is one of four patterns in the Early American Reproduction Packet No. 19 for (1- All adapted from old designs. Wardrobe Unit Has Many Uses Aware that members of' the;jj space c , like members of the [most homeowners find is steadily walking Army will travel on the ■tomachs, Miss Finklestein has d< vised a series of varied, nutritional jing" wardrobe. .■ and appetizing meals that would! The unit can be do credit to the chef. Included are such main course items as roast beef with mushroom gravy bam with raisin filet of sole, turkey, gwiss and curried chicken. Vegetalfli include ‘ buttered string — intruded i imaginative {home from inexpensive lumber, < {bought ready . made.in an unfin-] ished state and painted to match i naln course! the bedroom. According'to designers of Libbey-1 wens - Ford Glass Company, j steak! paneling the doors with plate glass ] mirror does aWay with the need .to j "finish" the front of the wardrobe i length view I green • peas, corn, succotash 'and;and provide! buttered beets. There’ll he plenty |^or dressing. Proper Light Magic Touch Simple prescription for a tired room: light. light, properly used, can bring a sparkling glow to a room was dingy with unplanned dimness, or it can soothe feverish brilliance when a quiet ands restful mood is wanted. • Forty magic ways to beautify a home with light are shown in "The Light Side of ^Decorating," booklet just published by The Su-| pertor Electric Company, makers of Luxtrol light controls. Included , are at least four lighting schemes for every typical room and all were designed by C. Eugene Stephenson, F.A.I.D. • Internationally known designer and authbrity on home lighting. The 96-page booklet contain* forty full color Illustrations of | well lighted room*. Each keyed to wiring diagrams and L|c jyyj other hardwjpod floors can Installation sketches that help eagi]y main(ained and kept in the homemaker and her elec- jexceuen( condition indefinitely, triclan choose the right fixtures and light sources to make her lighting completely functional I and decorative. A directory shows how to install ] jr build such lighting devices as! valances, braclets, Coves, etc., and how to select the proper light bulbs. * * * Copies of the book are available j from local electric utility .companies, electric distributors or directly from The Superior Electric Company, Bristol, Conn., at 25 cents per copy. .—*;—- You can make your coffee table a conversation piece by covering! the top with ceramic tile. PONTIAC Rockcole PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER 2 South Cast. FI 3-7129 $10 DOWN "No Mortgage Costs" 3 BEDROOMS — WHY RENT? IIS KENILWORTH . NEAR rEATHEESTONE WISTOWN REALTY, PE 2-7264 Given the proper technical skill in manufacturing and laying, ma- Choose From 10 Models BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN As Lew es $22.00 Per Meeth Townsend-Swift Homos toll Lapeer BA., Orton FE S-MM ELECTRIC HEAT USUX ELECTRIC EM 3-C2I4 MU 4-S223 Keea AnarnnC NP INSOLATION rBACTOB Austin Building Ca FASHION 4Jjl CIVTV AIlIC ^1 >.’s SIXTY -ONE - j ^ 2|k tkabeth Disolav Home T\ jj* K 1 Open Doily and Sat. \\ 3 - fi P.M. V \l Sunday 1-7 P.M. E IN CHEROKEE HILLS LET’S TRADE BATEMANS TR\DF-i\- POST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 LET’S TRADE |of th usual broiikfanL jlfi^:yabo.ir(i nf- a Bed : Jia.. wclLhs « « variety at fruit*. nunn, the wardrolie nmi kH i, M . beverages, pots ■•Hid such] divider, forming a netnl- private snack items. Tt IS CO( skies arid rflreimlng are*. Where spa re per- brownies. | mlts, Ihl* extra “room w rifhln a Although the crew will rely ; room" can Im- made info a con- upon expelling device* to feed venient mewing nook or handy Kl’RNISHKI) BY WIGt.S - Wiggs of Pontiac was chosen to furnish the model home in Birmingham Farms Subdivision. They chose a gold and green color scheme with touches of ted. Except for the living room, all rooms have Early Americantype wallpaper. In this room walls and carpeting are Williamsburg green. Furniture is all cherry. The globe in the window is the newest decorating touch. The two cane-back chairs I at the left have red cushions. __ _ ; suites with separate dressing D6/ ' roonis and bnths, built-in vani- ties and twin basins in the bath- Salt Saves Lives but Hurts Trees ] household office, j This idea is perfect for sop,-irat- .Housekeeping can be a joy rath-l ing a child's bedroom into sleeping p'1' 1,ian a . chore. ] and piny areas. In many older That’s the promise of14 Detroit ;homes which have spacious bed-{area builders who are presenting rooms but no recreation room, this the 1961 -Parade of Idea Homes, "behind the scene" room becomes They are offering 14 extremely Ian ideal place for children to play.[livable houses designed for the [ Drawers built into the bottom of modern fifinily seeking''comfort, the wardrobe near the floor, where convenience Pnd gracious living. mBkc| The Idea Home, which are \ -L open to the public for Inspection 4 between MHi and 8:00 p.m. Mon- j I days through Fridays, and 111 r working conditions for m Your landscaping .IMPUP salt of the earth to you, but this * BBjUHB idnee for isn't good If taken too" literally. ] The location of the wardrobe The salt’s that used to clear your is important to gain Its maxi Walks and driveway of sleet, ice mum usefulness without saeriflr-or snow this Winter ran be poison Ing NvaMllty. Wherever possible to your plant life. This warning is It should be placed at a right nounded by E. A. Dahlgren, field angle to the longest wall la the representative of the DaVey Tree bedroom to leave plenty of space Expert u),, -Who «ays~ irand," ~cin- j In the steeping area.- ders and the trusty snow shovel are safer answers, io the proble Common salt — sodium chloride or calcium chloride — is a herbicide and often recommended as such. When dissolved salt runs over or into the. root systems, it Is likely to spell trouble for woody plants, chemical tee-removing is advisable only when extreme rare and judgment are used. If >on Insist upon salt applies . tions, come the frigid storms, have the .topography well In ..mind, JUImJion of any run-otf xvll| lie readily apparent. If trees [ aft- located above and writ away , t from driveway or walks, little danger of rhemlcal Injury looms. Bui, iloh'f apply salt acar trees 1 and shrubs where water will ; wash downhill over the root ( n a somewhat I . By building it opposite the largest window in the room, the mirrored doors will reflect the,daylight and make the entire setting [bright and cheery. Glass Areas Grow Waller in Home 1 Saturday* and Sundays, are located throughout the metropolitan Detroit area in major residential areas. Seven of the homes are in Oak-land County; . Wake-Pratt Construction Company, ’’Spartan’’ Located in .University Hills, Avon Township, Corner of Old Perch and Crooks Roads. * * * Sc bold Frankc. Inc.. ’•Charleston" '/ Located Kirkwood Subdivision, Bloomfield Township 471)9 Quart oh Road, Between Franklin and Inkster Rodney M. Lockwood Co. Located at Cranbrook Village, Southfield, 29422 Rock Creek Dr., Between Southfield and Evergreen and 12 and 13 Mile-Roads. . * * A Paul J. Forcier “Kingston" Kimberly Subdivision, Farming-ton Township, 26170 Kiltarton, off Middlebelt, between 11 and 12 Mile Roads. ★ ♦ * The houses are being presented by the builders under the auspices of the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit In conjunction with the Cobo Hall Builders'Home and Flower Show to be held Feb-ruary 25 - March 5. * ★ * The Idea Homes range from trilevel, dual-level and bi-leyel designs to Cape Cod and ranch niod- ap- J ,wndi had -ifoan' ta^iawd fto^.RuliliuiinJtoia.: LIuct before these eakemenl- L Birmingham Farms Subdiv eloped. * j 'Bloomfield Township j lady: are insured by built-pliances in the kitchen, with adjoining breakfast nooks ©r.rMintjjsi areas for family meals. * * * Since outdoor living has become I ft. iso popular, many patios are avail-IK [able right off the family rooms I r*— i— through sliding glass doors, p: In addition to luxurious com- iip fort and convenience features, the 14 Idea Homes boast many eco- |r nomical advantages. They are fully insulated for protection K' against the weather — both heat ' * : and cold. The exteriors are brick and aluminum siding, for f ; permanency. All these innovations — andjt many more — are being offered M bi the 14 Idea Homes. Each te ifj individually* designed with the builder’s own special touch-and k~-dash of fillip. All of the houses p?v-also are specially decorated and U Most of the family rooms are landscaped. paneled, feature huge stone lire- t * ★------ places and are located either ad- They will remain’open to the S, joining the kitchen (so Mother public until the end of the Builders v * esn watch the youngsters at play I Show. Then one will be awarded M!. while preparing dinner) or at jto the winner of a nail estimating i f the .far end of the house from 'contest which through, the years the living room (so the young- 4 has beroihe a popular feature of! ^. slers can be af play while the | the show, parents are entertaining in the I ' ■_ ■ . ,. toHBM living room^„____________ l-l • IIWIIW'IW hehq; shown Inttemd -11 > and tear,^ todays; Of one as In past years, toe MAKE VS AN OFER. MStral anil. I B*w Last. Kl|hl to pr*s*rly. t Lake Haas, Ml OPEN SUNDAY 2-S first, w inflows were small And I XoTiiTr Maple Road aronsprarp |^>foldei s unanimously have workedi-eontest winner wW have Ms ■ottered. The glow trend toward i Dr.. 4 blocks west of Telegraph out livable traffic patterns through choice of houses, laxlmum. glass areas In homes j Road. I their houses. Practical central hall-1 * ^ ★ „ Bsi]”5EStodi n*‘Xil* “• SS,™! indows were not uncommon.; Located at, 7245 Valley brook the trend has moved Road,'Franklin Valley, , Sait injury works complex way. It occurs through jsine dehydration, sometifneg called ex-Howard greater privacy with hlgh-j Bloomfield Township, near osmosis, This is the reverse of thejwall windows und less exposure; Mile and Middlebelt Road, process through wb.foh fluids are iof the inside j * * j* brought up lntv the tree through; A* reported by Gordon W. lxnre, j Roy V. Mercer i jtpilLary action. Salt Injury has a General Manager of R O W Win- Located at 28851 Leamihgtoh, .driayfd^actiofi^ lt is u»ually_jUfr itfow gales Co., "the architect* Kendailwood -Subdivision, ___ niilled-4he next summer when fo- rbrnught the outside Inside until the Farmington 'Township, Farmlng-Hage and twig growth may be sub- inside became too much a part of ton Road between 12 and 13 Mile normal. Leaf scqrch also.is acom-|iH(p outside. ! Rpads. nton symptom. Simplicity Is Best Large and busy patterns should' ■powering; More than" one - pattern in a limited area can be distracting. Extensive repetition of the I same pattern can ho monotonous, j Keeping this in mind, use care in1 ~ choosing the areas to be coveted with designed fabric. Solid colors can be brightened and compli-1 mented with inexpensive throw pillows which are very much the fashion today. Also, favored Persons s may purchase tickets] to the show at a discount price bedroom land enter the contest. 24-HOlIR SERVICE Gas and Oil Firaacti MOERY’S FE 2-4970 to modernize your bathroom the Americanway! MONTHS TO PAT ON FHA TERMS Call Us for a Fraa Estimate! (^) EASES & BROWN, IK. S5 Ust Pik# Street FE S-7195 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET RID OF THAT OUTMODED HEATING SYSTEM! YOU SAVE NOW WHILE orr SEASON RATES ARE IN EFFECT! ANDs YOU WILL NOT BE WITHOUT HEAT! Msoy of our customers in ploosontfy surprised to discover toot it ic not necessary to po without hoot for oven one night while hairier e new heeting unit Installed. And with low off seeseo rates we thlok you'll agree that now it the time to oct, BOTH GAS AND OIL ft Down tirnot—Tint Pnymcnt Mot Spring Those Famous Brandi: General Ooctric - Mueller • Coleman • Atmitrong . Mor Sun - Monogram 000DWILL AUTOMATIC NEATIN8 3401 WEST HURON STREET rE (-0484 m naitbH • OraharC Li OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 MSI Vnorkrli. to Stock MOlfe at Hurwn mMSiJj*-. Teicgrdph BATEMAN RE ALT V CO. fe 4-0528 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY U, 1961 SEVENTEEN Think He Can Solve Algerian Crisis French Still Believe in Qe Gaulle ADAM AMES By FWL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst ( PARIS — Altar more than two years, French voters still believe that President Charles de is their miracle man. De Gaulle, in effect, made last Sunday's referendum on the future of Algeria a vote of confidence in- himself. And more than ts. per cent of France's 27 million voters turned out to register formally their be-lief that the man who had given France a stable government, who had halted disastrous French 'inflation and who was restoring France's place in the sun, also Could solve France's greatest problem of all.- De Gaulle’s referendum victory was all the more impressive because he has not been an easy taskmaster with the French people, who traditionally resist restraints on individual freedoms. With impartial Severity he has dealt with the French farmers re-j sistlng a cut in their government! subsidies and with French labor striking for higher wages._____ In the labor districts of Paris,! even many Communists defied the dictates of Moscow and voted ‘‘yes” oh De Gaulle's plan for an! Algerian Algeria. In the vote, the French repudiated another national hero. Marshal Alphonse Juln, who was dropped from the Supreme Defense Council for hia opposition to De Gaulle. Another who was repudiated wat fleky Jacques Soustelle, hero of the French resistance who broke with De Gaulle after 20 years of close association. There is a different feling in Pans from three years ago. Then, amid falling governments arid problems which seemed too great for yiy man to solve, to a visitor the French appeared, discouraged and sullen. One W the first sights to catch the eye en-route from Le Bourget Airport to the city were scrawled anti-American signs on overpasses and stone walls. For the French, in search for a scapegoat, were turning on .the United The feeling is gone today, for the French are a confident people and are living well. De Gaulle, standing loaely and aloof even from his owp people, still must face some of his greatest problems. And he keeps his councils. . ~ A r Here- in- Paris, what happens [next k at the rumor stage. One says that government ne- gotiations with the Algerian rebel FLN already are underway. t t 0' Another says that the French and the FLN are cooperating in selection of Moslem administrators who gradually will take over local administrations in Algeria. * * * N I A key question is how De Gaulle will deal with the powerful and cocky French army in Algeria. So far it has.supported him, but the soldiers who-fought for six years OnTop With Flint Northern PCHS Debaters Talk AND Win By DICK 8AUNDKRS Whoever said,' "Children should I be seen, not heard," had rocks in his head. A A A By being seen AND- heard, h group of large economy size "chil-1 dren" at Pontiac Central High School are champions today. Debaters are now looking forward to the district -debate tournament eliminations, to be held at Pontiac Central Feb. 18. Members of the debate team in-• elude Kay Cline, Nancy Bain, Bar-old Tate, Nadine Morris, Brian Wideman, Cynthia Williams, Bill Q. Our 8-month old fox terrier begs at the table every meal I time, and wants to eat all day long. We give her the same food j We eat. Will this harm our dog? Mrs. L. Rothmann, Astoria, L. 1. A. Your dog sounds like a real chow hound. I doubt that the food! will hurt him, though he will grow! fat and lazy as all gluttons do.'’ "A A . A ,i Begging at the table certainly will not add to his appeal. When he jumps and paws your dinner guests it will be embarrassing. At 8 months, however, it's not too late to teach your dog that only the family eats from the table at meal time, while the dog eats from his bowl in the corner. Start the training by feeding him his dinner at the same time you eat. By being heard, they have I claimed their fourth crown In as I many years. They are cochampions of the [Saginaw Valley Conference, sharing the top spot with Flint Northern. . A A - A. j Going into the final debate tour-jnament—of the regular__seaaon [Thursday night, the PCH debaters in second place, 2 points behind Flint Northern. [HELD AT FLINT The debate was held' at Flint. [The Central debaters walked off with honors at the tournament and finished on top with Northern. Four league tournaments were | held this year involving eight schools and too debaters. Each school entered six Individual debate teams In some 48 debates, j Coach of the Central foam is (Walter R. Smith, speech and social ’studies teacher. “j He made the awards following [the tournament as conference de-. bate chairman. ' INSTRUCTORS LISTED | Local instructors who served on the panel of judges included Arthur (Selden, Thomas Metzdorf,. Gordon" Health Care for Aged Adequate: AMA Chief | SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -.[ Health care for the aged" Is not a problem any lpnger because Congress has legislated adequately,! says the president of the American Medical Association. • ■ Dr. E. Vincent Askey told the ! chamber of commerce Friday that-the Kerr-MlIls biH, enacted ■ last 'session, is "a sane, sober solution as opposed to the politically expedient, vote-getting , Forand-type legislation.” The Forand bill, which failed, would have increased Social Security payments to give medical care to the aged. Matching state-federal funds finance the Kerr-1 Mills program. Tammy Grimes Faints on Stage -oFVnsinkable NEW YORK (API - Tammy Grimes, star of the Broadway musical “The UnSinkable Molly Brown/’ fainted Friday night onstage at the Winter Garden Theater. ' ______ The show was - three-quarters through the first act when Miss Grimes, who had complained of illness before the performance, began to feel diay<_ At that point she yelled "Sheriff.'” as Called for in the book, and collapsed. The: fnale lead, Ilarve Prcsnell, carried her offstage. Miss ttrime* was expected to re-ti.'-n "o ‘he show tonight. And It Was Friday, 13th FARMINGTON, 111. (AP) - A car driven by Joyce Bledsoe skidded off a road Friday, snapped a utility pole, ripped out 75 feet of fence, and overturned a wagon laden with com before returning to the highway. She was uninjured EIGHTEEN THE PQyrtAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JAKtTARf li 1961 'Reds Can't Rush Jack' NEW YORK (D-W. Averell Har-j —t------------------ riman, who will be PrroidHit elect The last battle of the American John F. Kennedy's ravhtg- am has-1 Revolution was fought near sador. says he doesn’t think the!Charleston, s. C.. Aug. 27,1712. - , |£“. ^^L^iBot Wa^ Until Feb. 27 ' . Hints on '60 Awards BRAIDED RUGS i-_____VWNON M7BI—____________mo” and Kirk Douglas’ “Snarta-1 (Sunrise at Camoobelki) and Trev- HOLLYWOOD (UPI)i — First (cos” may join the select circle or Howard (Sons and Lovers ) . i glimmerings of Academy Award out of sheer bigness. ... . .. ____, I talk are echoing through the stu-j ♦ * ★ i AhVta the *re **■’ Herter Is Cited by Ike' for His 'Contribution' WASHINGTON (UPIt — President Eisenhower has grained Christian A. Herter for his. “distinguished contribution” to the ad- |resignation, effective when the {Kennedy administration takes over [next F r id ay, Eisenhower said, “Never have you lost sight of our main goal. . . peace." Autq Tabs Ahead of '60 LANSING m Sales of' 1961 auto license tabs are running 12,777 ahead af last year at, this time, according to die secretary of State’s office. ! reace Harvey (The Alamo) and [ j Alee Galaness (Tunes ef Glory). I HGNMBNBBBNHP______________The oldest wooden house still ministration as eecrctaiy of state standing In the United Statea Jnj__ , for-the past two years and as un- good condition is believed to be the A dugong le.e era cow eometirees [Fairbanks House in. Dedham,[mistaken for the fictional mer- for the past two years and as un-Ideraecretary before that. | dfa» now- that 1960’s crop of movies Best actor -r Jack Lemmon (Thcj I have hit tfie nation's tiieaters. (Apartment1, Burt Lancaster ’(El- i Last year the talk was all “Ben-jmer Gantry t.. Frederic March (In-! Comedians rarely have a shot ||Hur,"the most expensive picture iheritthe Wind), Ralph Beilamyat an Academy Award Mr their I | ever made. And the mammoth]^---------------- j performances, but Bob Hope might spectacle paid off with IF Oscars,] i. ...... P* ■ Trd.‘“' VT,u"1 Oiler Increase a letter accepting Herter'*!Mam., built in 1636. We Restore AH of Their Original Beauty and Color for a Nominal Cost jjjin Horsepower L The year' 1960 provided a mix-!; jture of epics and modestly bud-j geled “message" films which r Riiinb- Snfsrifll * promise a spread of awards among!,Ur VUICK. OfJtfLiUi many pictures. Announcement of the five norni-j _ NEW WAY 42 Wisner Street Rug and Carpel Cleaners FE 2-7132 break through this year to- his [antics in "The Facts of Life,” and Cantinflks has an outside chance for “Pepe." Best actress — Elizabeth Taylor.[ I Butterfield 8). Shirley MacLaine ’ The Apartment) Deborah Kerr1 FLINT (it — Buick Friday an- ,The Sundowners), Doris. Day nounced optional equipment' to! * Midnight Lace) and Lee Remick nees^in each category wUl not be]^ thc horsepower pf ltd new!^ R*vert. made unhl academy votes are;Mrn|, aluminum V8 engine from! Two foreign actretises might sur- counted Feh-^:^, .But 'a poll ofjjjj td’185*» _____i _ ______, .prise the local beauties in wooing Hollywood newsnic'n already shows* # : * [Oscar across the Atlantic as Si- a greater diversification of con- ^ m , . ' ■ i mone Signoret did last vear. They tenders than 1959 provided. ™ Sfe ,m ,M** • '°"r h*r- areJdelina Mercouri for “Ne«r On * * * Micheline Presfe for a compression ratio of 1S.25 to ••rhanr* Meetinc " 1 Instead of 8.6 to 1. It will re- ' ’I g' quire premium gasoline instead Herewith the best beff to noml-j nations in the coming Oscar sweep-stakes; Best picture — ’“The Apart ‘ ’’ “Elmer Gantry,” “Ex-dus," “The Sundowners” and 'Home From the Hill.” The small V8 is used only onj [the Buick Spcical. Oldsniobile has] [a similar. V8 for its F85, also] rated a 155 horsepower. Best supporting actor — Peter Ustinov* (Spartacus), George Peppard (Home From the HUI)a. John Williams (Midnight IxcefF Arthur Kennedy (Elmer Gantry) and James Whitmore (Who Was That Lady?). , _ Pontiac has the V8 as ,an option j Best supporting actress — Ina eouple of muUimtllion-dollar *u-, for Its new, smaller TempesL -but+Balih (From the Terrace i, jo Van! percolossals may 'be ning, too. John Wayne’ the run- has installed it « “The Ala- j per cent of the < MOW! TUSEDAY NIW 2nd FiATURI HLNI.XT ltOR(i\I\>. _ KIRWIN MATHEWR "MAN °; STRING" SUNDAY EARLY BIRD SHOW OPEN 5:30 SHOW STARTS 6:00 PONTIAC 1)5 C>i«ic M«». Ft 5-4500 Opon 6:15 — Starts 7:00 P.M. IT’S ALWAYS WARM AND COMFY WITH OUR IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE TONIGHT-SUNDAY 2 - FIRST RUNS - 2 YOU'VE SEEN “THE SINKING OF THE WSMARK” “PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE” NOW SEE “THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL” [ SEHSATHMAL 665-OAY PURSUIT I Of The Killer-Ship Atlantis! nn van n Charles JEFLINWTON • AND ... IN COLOR . . . SCANDALOUS! SHOCKING! BUT YOU KNOW-irS LOVELY! SOPHIA LOREN MAURICE CHEVALIER, JOHN GAVIN * EXT#A! TO-NIGHT OWL SHOW FEATURE ITS A BEAL SPOOKER IN COLOR “The BEAST of HOLLOW MOUNTAIN” only about 5[Fleet (Wild River), Shirley Jones j (Elmer Gentry), Donna Anderson - (Inherit the Wind) and Glynnis ! Johns (The Stindowners). ; Best flireetor. — Billy ‘Wilder [(The Apartment) Richard Brooks' i iElmer Gantry), Jac Cardiff (Sons and Lovers), Stanley Kramer (In-, "-herd the Wind) and Vincent Min-; [nelli (Home From the Hill). * * • * [ individual' producers and the imajor studios will spend the next [month working overtime to pub-' jlicize and advertise their pic-; -jhires, knowing an Oscar means 'reissuing their picture lor an additional million dollars or so at' the boxoffice. * ~.*r . •—-* • Optimistic (hough they may be,' [the picture that earned the most j money in 1960 was not one of the [contenders. It was "Ben-Hur,'' and ■from ail indications it'will head [the list' of boxoffice hits again this year. PORTRAYS WRONGED WIFE - Dina Merrill plays a devoted wife who is wronged by her husband (Laurence HarVey) . In the movie, “Butterfield 8,” which has been held over in the Pontiac area. While Dina stays home. Harvey runs around with Elizabeth Taylor, who portrays a woman with a mind and morals of her own. Miss Taylor’s husband Eddie Fisher also has a starring role. Pontiac Theaters Eagle ' j Sat. - Mon.; "All jhe Youpg {Cannibals," Natalie Wood, Robert [Wagner; “Diary of a High School [Bride," Anita Bands. I Tue. - Thurs.: "Female on .the jBcachi’’ Joan Crawford, J e f 1 Chandler; “The Crowded Sky,” Dana Andrew's, Rhonda Flehiing. Huron ! Sat.-Thurs,: "The Dark at the . jTop of the Stairs,” Robe$ Preston, [Dorothy McGuire, Eve Arden. Strand [ Now Playing: “Butterfield 8,” Elizabeth Taylor, Eddie Fisher, ! color. . . HELD-OVER j 3rd SENSATIONAL WEEK! Strand LATE SHOW TONIGHT at 1046 P. M.! The MOST DESIRABLE WOMAN in TOWN and the EASIEST to FIND ... Just Call... I BUtterfietd METRO-GOLOWYNMAYER iBsmi FEATURES TODAY AT ltflO. 140 -2:M 4:55 - 6:55 • 9:00 AND 1140 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10AJM. to 6PJH. WITH 8 SUNDAY SPECIALS SAVE 30 to 50% og YANKEE SHOES LADIES' WHITE NURSES SHOES With Chevron soles. Sizes 4 to 1.0. Men's end Boys' SHOES Wedge sole, Moc Toe. tMAA Sizes -3% to 6, 6V* to 12. 2-BarBer i Bernz-O-Motic PROPANE STOVE Mstsl CSM with (old over plated windshields. 2 tanks included. $39.95 value. Makes outdoor living a pleasure! THIS WEEKEND |BERNZ-0-MATIG Refill GYUNDER mm JMpi) DUNNOCK ffitlif UtlB JfFffifY LYNN \ KAY HEOfQRO SUSAN aiVtR ^CHAKitS SCHNtt ^ I8KN MCHAfl HAYtS Extu: BU6S 1PIWT CARTOON .. the br»t-itlUr that tells Gloria’s story l Jrom first man la last! *2T*P“fc' AiR FILTERS All 1" Sizes 49 A replacement cyl-for ftar torch or stove. Rubber Tire DOOR MAT 77* 100 Ft. Rope All Purpose 51 S. SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKING ■ ** ilium ■ | ll”.l"j.‘f|crtmlnation again# .members ol 233:000 and 235.000. HUts-Bsebutsr their race. - "oottsth and the Dragon,-• M*rk! Hart and his police have denied ^ou*Brsdy.CE*stner 418 fires in Water- GUARANTEED 10 PCT. U.S. Atty. Laughlin E. Waters] CL...* pnf* With Brazil said the complaint alleges that r'9nS r0CT VV,m BraZ" - the firms guaranteed investments Rio DE JANEIRO (UPI)-Bra-I Thin............„...................... . in what they called prime deeds zii signcd. a„ extradition treaty neiKhborhoods where cnmo of trust, yielding 10 per cent j Friday with the United States] Dean, color. ' [has been most widespread, interest and providing income, tor L,h”hwilJ us authorities T the, report. There are 10 regular firemen and! i additional 27 volunteers ready! community, Fang- WASH1NGTON (UPI* at-rahmed were President - p Prew»». FarrS Vice P^sident | throygh voluntary relief agencies. : i „5^rn^!>°il!cl The oyster drill is a sea snailU" 8tev« * the nation while at the secluded woodland hideaway. He will de-about 130.000, ' * ,'hr a "a^n The new figure for auto-buildu-.g' wW<‘ broad<‘aM TupBda> n,*M-Michigan would be about 8.1 per! The Chief Executive flew to the I to-'I? „ . „ ■ I .. i |ceM of the state’s full labor force. I camp by helicopter late Friday aft- boner said. » -Sra^ would > 8A or-8.9 pcrUntaen following his last meeting I ------------------------------- . lrto,'snnK *“* 14 WPr° I cent. with his Cabinet at the White! Ethiopians consider their emper-! ’House. , j . [or, Haile Selassie, to be a direct! four}...:He planned to return to Wash-[descendant of the biblical King ^ inglon Sunday. - I Solomon andd the Queen of Sheba.! Stanley -Gr- Marks, and Thomas to the president. Abo named mi ...______________? the..complaint...b Frank- -Starit, .vice- president and manager of the firm’s San Francisco office: Bail was set at $200,000 for David Farrell, at $100,000 for Oliver Farrell, $10,000 for Marks, and $5,000 for Wolfe. Food Goes to the Congo auinr“11XtA7nWM»tCh)iiV. °" *1 persons had died and 14 were in| | Thuri.: "Midnight L»ce," Dori* Day. hospitals in serious conditions The|K^rSie±i. ^rm#‘ E p t|front drinHjng alcohol in the Milford 'north Hungarian town of Nyiregy- .„ .. . Ef'JSr" E,V“ Pr*sley> Ju* haza. The alcohol was stolen froml^ hl^ ■Too*,: "Kjansppod." wait dm- a tank car on a siding. "Qolltth and iha Drag- \ "" oyster drill is a sea snail |«°-" 8t*v* **•*—. c”1°t- A high-power rifle cartridge the* "* ** ! Blvli pr*,. I oretically is one having a muzzle _ „ „ I velocity of more, than 2.000 feet *** v‘alper^d. A heavy bomber's tail i SEA BRINE as ifeommondod by Dr. Craaf 64-day supply 1.69 FE 2-1000 Open 6:00— Starts 7:00 f.hi Robbery Suspect Flees, Recaptured _ DETROIT iff - . A handcuffed | robbery - suspect who fled from Wayne County sheriff’s patrol v recaptured two hours later'-today in the apartment of friends.. The suspect and his friends, the latter on charges of giving aid, were arrested together.----- Officers said they broke into - the Taylor Township apartment to' find their fugitive, Buddie Quick,, 34, of Taylor Township, . in the company of John Vail, IE and Ms wife \Peggy, 13,' parents of a four-month-old baby. Quick gave up. Vail admitted he had removed Quick's handcuffs, •officers said. Earlier Quick and two i panions had been seized in connection with a $46 township 1 holdup. The road patrol said two] pistols and three shotguns. \ found in their cal’. Quick, though handcuffed, off, only to be found later in the apartment. The other two, War Lincoln, 24, of Farmington, .j Donald Lincoln, '22, of Den t Township, were jailed. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. poiwai....... rts_____________-. S. Tilegraph Square Lake Rd. \ NEWEST—FINEST < ELECTRIC ; IN-CAR HEATERS N* Extra Charge PREMIERE SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY Jerry Lewis S THE GREATEST IN THE UP-TO-DATE I VERSION OP ONE OP THE GREATEST STORIES EVER TOLD... CINDERFELLA H —AT— 7:00 • 10:25 R ELEPHANT GUN H 0:45 P.M. Ed Wynn ’Judith Anderson I Henry Silva- RobertHuiton I Anna Maria Alberghetti^ 'cruMirm r»D* CwaanS br )cny Ltwli • AmocI»h Pnuliic.r -1 tlHINIt.UUHt MaUwt NEmb... iu*«l kv Nkk C»iW N«> = AND If Dtr««S to r>^ TmMa ABLAZE WITH THRILLS! BUINDAUE-MICHAEL CRAIG PATRICK McGOpHAN - AIWA GAYLOR ★ SUNDAYS ATTEND OUR EARLY BIRD SHOW OPEN 5:30 P. M. SNOW STARTS 6 P.M. RATED AS ONE OF THE TOP TEN PICTURES OF THE YEAR! The kind of darkness you must never be afraid of TOLD WITH THE FLAIR OF TRUTH BY THE PULITZER-PRIZE WINNER AUTHOR OF ,,PICNIC,, AND “BUS STOP" FROM HIS SMASH-HIT BROADWAY PLAY. ROBERT DOROTHY TECHNICOLOR* daUAhMrS’ ,Ml?' Dol,y- Grif' a^itee Of Texas' Benjamfa»=ofc^JMr8 HeIen Thiemkey, aU of LAMBARENE^ Gabon W) - Dr. •r.’ 1,4 jgjgPgg; ^Farmington and UawncTSfto- Dryden; ** 17 *rtndchUdren- Albert Schweitzer today quietlyob- ***££££ m wmer spur-j mrx. MiSSsWODuaoM “ Wln w ;' 2Mtlga Mhiu.- im..IV mnt] BniMIWOllAM :«-Vwewl «r< ptlrionly IwqtCTMughToo|—ri j^:i . ay at SpB^s-Griffin Cha- rangements are being handled by Ws and read a sheaf of greetings. 2S The Masonic Lodge will con- SAMUEL BEARD St,? pjggljtact tbs grave service at Acacia WALLED LAKE - Funerai ar- L, . „ . rVorto, mta"o£i k Cemetepy jrahgements are pending at Rich-|Next Step 111 February ‘ WiLTfAM^ ^ANK |MRP. RAM*n (Althea) ROGCTs ft}^fBirdFuncrflLHQme’ Wailed]—---------—-------:——— Jut. — .. _ . . _ _ __ , in~nnrwn ---- —i w* B»«i. $400,000 Oakland County. Mich- Pauline Hr Schweitier RA TorJnv 2*8972 or FE 3-7055. tg*a. Bowen rT‘ ocnwe,Tzer 00 'OOCy -Clyde o. Townsend, President' o.ktand county «,»„ du««i bond. oowen J i Evergreen System Extension No 1. |^-•TSub&r‘,'^S,^ec^r S. ?t& vWl. lotn, 8 p.m. Roose-1 issue of The Pontiac Presa, is amended velt Temple, 32 State Street. Ethel I m fouows: ^ -t- -.4. “n bara- i •‘Tues- I Mlchlgta. County of Oak-) and subscribed before me IfH, aMg I an officer i day of January, MRft. RALPH (Althea ROCHESTER -held tor Mrs. Metijorial Chapel, Rocheste Her .body 'will then be Joliet,- 111., for service and burial Tuesday afternoon. U Mrs. Rogers died at home early DEPENDABILITY Most of us carry credit cards, buy gaso-olinp, hotel accommodations, merchandise, peThsps tniles from home, without a thought of the trust someone placed in us; the, creditor knows we are dependable. We place our 3, 1, voorhkks lives in the hands of-a doctor, with unequivocal confidence In ftTs abUltyr^ATi infant fcarr the unknown, snuggles close to his mother; he. knows she is dependable. We place a postage stamp on a letter; we ale sure the Postal Service will deliver it to the addressee—that's dependability. A washing machine is no better than the dependability of the manufacturer who made itrA man Wants a suit, a Isbel ls his guide; dependability over Die years was the decisive factor. A small restaurant grows big — de-' pendable good food was the levenlng. Dependability is the catalyst for retail business success. M B. sin r. We *lve the dependable person our confi- dence just* as that Infant gave instinctive trust to his mother. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone PE 2-8278 jLassiter Trial Delayed ! by Appeal Over Judge News in Brief Burglars broke Into the Webb >■ Fuel Co., 351 S. Paddock Si., early today, according to Pontiac .police reports. It has not been determined what was stolen. • la all other rei lie published a* kins to full ton day of Jaiumuj,——_____ 33rd day of January, set forth to th* second which tho tint Interest lue should to "November id of “November l. issi.” NOTICE TO PUBLIC (Sale of Bull----- Located to O.Stand [an. Safe ““ “ Seated 9-69. Control ClttUUi. ■■■ bo received until January 15. ____ storage shad located at 37541 Stensbury. Rjltolagton, Mtehlgwo. (But and South of Orchard .Lake Road—12 — — - Intersection) Form or Ford oloaranee de- E^.^ota”Drivewy loading t Is prtvato property. Ue* or permlMlon of owner. AU conen schmldt property. Required ■ once deposit 5305. — Hem No. 3—Parcel No. IS: l . ....------------------, .ijpf house .................and It Mil* II- Former Dickerson property. Required •Ite eleortnee deposit 5305. Concrete Specifications and b — - -- tuner xne « lenartment. 1 HR . - Way ________ __________ _______ Building, Lansing; Michigan, of at 535 Feather-stone. Pontiac. Michigan. For farther information, hall Property Manager, FE 5-7501. to Pontiac. JOHN C. MACKIE. aW Commissioner Michigan State Highway Dapartment Lansing. Michigan. *•" *4, 1551 ce Of Sate _________ -eptomtor l State of Michigan, "unlclpal Finance A native of Grand Blanc, Mr. Beard and his wife, Flossie, had lived in Walled Lake for 19 years. ) ■ An appeal to the State Supreme Surviving are his wife, a; son [Court is holding up the murder Alonzo, two daughters, Mrs. Amos trial of Mrs. Neile Lassiter and Bently, and Mrs. Daniel McVety, I Gordon Watson.' . ail of Walled Lake; two brothers, Mrs. Lassiter's attorney's last Stephen, of VanWort, • Ohio, end September appealed to Wayne Noah, of Columbus, Ohio; and one County Circuit Court Judge Joseph ! sister, Mrs. Clifford McClure, of G. Rashid’s refusal to disqualify Grover Hill,. Ohio. ____________ I himself from the trial. * Issuance o: > the. resolution suthorli- men now serving life sentences for }*° ciawoom*. two kindergoi . ., . . «. f lets, Janitors closet, storage n the actual shooting Of Lassiter, aja bo()er«room. Location: 851 wealthy Royal Oak auto dealer. • " ’ — — • ALBERT N. JUSTICK AVON TOWNSHIP-Albert N. Justick, ( Ridge Road, ' day at the Willian ISHIP—Service for :k, 47, of 1460 Gravel dll be 11 a.m. Mon- Donald F. Winters, court clerk, said the high tribunal may rule in the appeal in mid-February. Mrs. Lassiter, 38, and Watson, an* charged with first-degree Funeral Home. Burial will be in [murder and conspiracy to murder 'White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, the glamorous blonde widow's hus-Troy. band Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, who - Mr; Justick died yesterday at was shot to death April 6,1959. his home following a heart attack. * * ★ He was employed by the Avon The prosecution has charged that Tube Co. of Rochester. ———;—1 Mrs. Lassiter and Watson, her htls- Rummage Sale Jan. 16-26. Con- J (negation B’nai Israel. Comer * Pike at Saginaw. —Adv. o __________________________________ r— builds, adopted by mo're Then » 3/51B vote of the member* elect of the Boor >1 To! Supeqvisors of Oakland County, th ■nSmtodtof '' - dlt of said count prompt payment o Death Notices BALAY. JANUARY 13. 15*1. CLAR-ones O.. 3330 Olongary,. Milford. S3: beloved husband of Hao4| Balay: dear father of Mr*. Edward Bigger. Mrt, olen Talk. Ctarance F , Benjamin C. ana Lawrfnc* Balay; dear* brother of Mro. Walter Spurlock; also — ... || grandchildren.- held ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ___litton to Alcptt Elementary Bchc.. , band’s former business partner,] ****** ^ arranged the killing. I a. Xicott school: now addition of four th« piincipai*oi Tiwtcra DgaxrkiFi .a fuJlibrary, toilet*, Janitor* closet bonds. Judge Rashid presided at the ond itoroge. Loeotlon: 4$0 W. K«nnett| triai-of three Chattanooga. Tejin. r^amerton school: n,w addition to [ men now servthg life sentences for|}J» ‘Jirnu*nr “ . ------ 853 SmorsonL,_____________ nvenuo, »oum of Baltimore 6tr< ' ln^CItv of Pontiac. Michigan. D efe it e attorneys Rave charged that Judge Ratoild ire"" mT2"woc woiild be prejudiced after hear- ^ Michigan. Ing the case against the ctm- Ipropotait.in dupUcate. —____________ vleteil Irillera "ftllf fOllUWlllg: vicica Kilters. 1. Architectural Trader (both tchooli)!. vtai-i...-™-.;- r Both Mrs. Lassiter, who lives f. BSo^SM^n^os^b^^shwSu1** Sfi-.i!?.. 8w°ii4 «w°,* M 18690 Beverly Road, .Beverly u^^^/^ Th e Hills,-and Watson, now a resident untiigtoP.M. bs.t. on Yuotday, , - , , ’* I January 34, 1881. Section 10 and, Is planned at an. «» ■— — V-—V ■ ------v ~ jtlpn^to^the_ ^nwent dismantling Board of Bducation, School City-of Pontiac. R™ ”“*• ” ” *------- ■" Associates,, Drtr,“ *• MomdayTFebruary I Scope Of Proposals: Separate sealed Monday.^ nerd Hom*”Mliford““ wlth Rev' Edmond Coo* Jr/of notating, interment la Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Baby will 11* to atet* at the Rlchardoon-BIrd Funeral Home. Milford. —____ • BEARD. J AN” 14 104l7 SAMUEL! 335 E. Lake Dr.. Walled Lake. 79; beloved husband of- Flosne Beard: deer father ot Mro. Amo-Bently. Mr. Alonso Beard and Mrs. Dan McVety; dear brother ol Stephen end Noah Beard and Mrs. Clifford McClure. Funeral angomenta are pending by Architect: H. E Beyete the Rich Homi >. consider . of Los Angeles, are free on bond. They were ordered to stand trial! to^Vinir i___MRPH in the Lassiter murder last March| '• otfioe of the Board of Educate following a sensation-studded ex- i'. £oclu *|fic*ho;AF.chw*c^g?c amination in Dearborn Township rCudn Justice Court, — _______. cations may b« secured frpm_th* j tect on or after Thursday, Januai 15 date, nr-’"*""’------I paid k HODGES.^ son of Paul a’nd Rite Hodges; door brother of Joan, Pauline. George. Claudia, Michael.- Wliitam and Lois Hodges. Funeral service win to-hold Monday, Jan. IS nt 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Melon* officiating, interment to Perry Mt. Park Camotory. Paul wiu 11* In stato nt tho Huntoon Funeral Homo, ;, McCLAIN, JAM. II, 1551. MARY e., m Northfield AV«., 45; beloved Witt of John L, McClain; dear mother of Ooorga L.. John W.. Lyman B.. Thomas B. McClain. Mrs. William Dunbar, Mra. Fred Fisher, Miss Thelma McClain and Miss Leah McClain ea>r -itter of George and ■Charlei. mean. Mrs. Thomas Bar-, ltd - Mrs -Chmder-WOcttH— irvlvcd by 3 grandchildren. 1 arrangements a i^Sln— wtr REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR TOWN- ship. Primary Election, Monday, February 30th. 1M1. _Tothe qualified elector* to th* Township of Ponllao (ell precincts) County of Oakland. State of Mloh- i^hereby *l flWtkt , 1ary c< the Aif Force for legal financial managA-nrat, and Jamesiof village H. wakelin, assistant secretary ofjn&trauoa the Navy for research arid development. i The president-elect conferred for about two hours Friday with Pesn Rusk, chosen to be aecre- of recognition for the newly elected corporation officers jit the Sunday morning service at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Chosen to serve as congregational chairman was Donald Johnsoti. Mrs, LaVern Sallee was elected assistant chairman; Margaret Stimson, congregational secretary; Judy Dunham, assistant-secretary; and Florence Konzen, special treas-urer. ~ , _ ’ j Named to the “board of trustees Kennedy hud an ‘'around-the-hofrlpi — -------— Election! once In a new I. the umflrelgned Clerk,' will, culated to th* “"ZZ. , i^hwaM^Oltltt.^MU Opdykej purpose day preoed . As provl 111. Public led by Section 455, Act No. son" discussion of international ", problems and also talked over or- 1 Conization of the Stats Depart-1 ment. . J linns' M,r‘ . at y a CtlrfiM «. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” M WIIHsms St Phone rr 2-S84I 24-Hoar Ambulance hervtre T'M'Tlv U | -1 • I hamc of SO person nt an actusi it to the precinct at Urn time of ttlon, and entitled under Ito ,utkm. If mmilslss ouch resident, o at ^the next .elecwtMK ehwl be or uSi^fo^T.0 pereonto op- '. 504. to msk* personal application for tratlon because or absence ideated, ftato .of registration before aay otao-tton or prnuafy [ election by eecurtoi from the Clerk of the Township, city of .Village to which is losotsd hta legal teS^rwbttg^'to l*gup3stes*^{to — Lrathm Affidavit before a notary or other officer legally author!, administer oaths ond returning . defraying the COI .... .... Farmlngtosi itwa System by acquiring the Arm thereof. They or* to to HHateWSj provinionj m tendallwood ainctKled, I i Be wage Disposal I f 1957. I I Michigan .Public:___________ “ anticipation of the coDoe luai amount af spoetai •not lands la the spoctol ■district, as assessed e tamant Roll for Farmlni ■Innosal Bystem-Kendall w* purpose of defray-■ .oktendtoj said Farming- itrucH _ ____________ principal to and Interea “JJJUo,, »fa payable solel cohort Ions from the said which tBay[ awardlni Purpaaa of awarding iotatMt eapt ,of each computed by determining, at or »«•. .qeclfted **•---y iff af an applloaltatt for Mac *W he ________ __________ „ of phyitcal dl.oblhlv Jhe rate or rates specified therein thi the Towaahlp. City O total dollar vahte af all Interest an ■UMMlWf the bond* from Fsbruary l, ugl to thslr mpertivs materittes and deducting therefrom any premium. The bond, will to awarded to tho .'bidder whose tto lowest* lc?n,ptut[5j,6J produces a/i¥sT mm r supplemental coupons.- will to mead. jan. n. irii. Wakefield R . 56 Delaware Drive, 75: welaved husband ot Clan Metd; door father pf Mrt. Dorothy Maxwell. Theresa Mead. Marvin and Jerry . Mead; , dear step-father ito Mrt. Dolly Oritflth and Mrt. Louie* Davit; dear brother of Arthur - Mood; alio survived by II Oriffln Chapei a Savage officiating. Interment to Acacia Park Cemetery. Thera will to a Masonic Oravetlda Service— the slarkt^Orlffln Funeral Home. ______ PAR6HALL. JAN. 12. I Daniel W. Paraha of Retort I. web,., ______ Thaller ond Mro. Frank 1. _______ tines. Punerarservice, will to held Monday,. Jan. il at .11 a.m. from the Dennis on-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Richard W sLtek-meyar officiating. Intermotit to White Chapel. Mr*. Far shall wifi h# to state at tha Donstaon-Johne Funeral Home after I p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14. FrlMMta may make a contribution to the One* “ Lutheran Church Altar (MM, St. Joooph Mercy Hospital, Out .Patient'Clinic and Mlchlsan Cancer Society, TRAVIS, J ANB ARY li. tMl. • Arthur Sidney, 86650 Rice, Hew Hudson. Mich.. 15; Moved bus- . '—band of pM trs4l»: bilund ton of Alfred Travis; dear father of. Charles Travis: dear brother af Mrs. Mary 6baar; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Funeral service win to held Man- . day. Jannary II, 1*81 at lea. from tho Phillips Funeral' Home, 123 West Lake. South Lyon. Mich, with Rev. Fsrrts Woodruff officiating. Interment to New Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Travis Fuieraj *&-£!**•« South 1 MSiWllSKL 19; OC Merman Wilier. —— Mrs. (Oliver) Fay sister Of Mrs. Ellon Mbit Shnmons and , Deake; dear Moore. Mrs. Mrs. Sarah survived i-Funeral Monday. ' ^ m' fr“ tatJna _ Cemetery Mrs. Wtlle Card #f TlMwfca WE ARB SWCERBLY GRATEFUL minl«Mr!B|u{(rr nwntfi&i'ui: .nnl« Imm II fnr ttuK «4Ma isnnot be adequately nt>WHd. Mr». Howard Msskmaa sad tin- bJ^ujihi lQBrr Ternary I In MemorUm IN LOVtlfO MEMORY OF Chart** AIM Doooon. a dear husband and dad pa wad away suddenly,. January Hug Apart but (tUT t world of memor,. Divided far a littio while, It eeemi that It muet be. But yaw are aever fi always in By hear The dear eompanl thoughts, together MM Sadly Biased by Jess and Joan. Flateral Dlnctofi 4 COATS FUNERAL HOMS drayton plains ok Thoughttul Service Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots I | BOX REPLIES I At II ml Today there I were replies at The Preu i office tat the following | boxes: ! d, 7, I, 13. 14, IS, 17, 1 is, ex, s«, «, ss, 1*. n, ! 84, 95, 107. I—« The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL Fft~fr818l From S a.m. to 5 pm. Alt arrora should be reported immediately. The than*Jo cabcel the charges lor that portion of the first insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error. When cancellations yourm “kill number." *No adjustments will be given Closing time for manta containing 1 larger than regular type • ertlsa. ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ails la f. am. the day of publication after the first Insertion. Help Wanted Mate 6 Help WsaUd Female 7 HAIHDRItllR WITH BOM I essetat training, pear 1 year exp. OfO-idW s-fty. TnSt enlng w It 3-OS32 part TIME JOB MX FOR *■ Can Mr. Pruett. MOOT man. COLLISION SHOP EX- DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR akland County Raatau t has an opening f< Ible young man, It t 1 age as assistant a in charge of car ser.— “*™W_end srea. Top working conditions. Salary, insurance benefits, paid vacation, etc Applicant muat be bendable. Write employment record. Armed Serv-lce, and martial status. Reply Pantlaa Press Box iff._ OMraNSrat^,- OPTICIAN POR Retail establishment. Must be experienced Nu-Visloa Optical Btu- w 't&.r&zi cm And experience and ferred. beneftU. rimnu , ,, , , talary expand. Apply mmkiiate openino" bookkeeper and cash-hive ante experience. Pontiac OFFICE GIRL toaetd on poctinc machii »r. typist. Phono P* 4-41 Bloomfield Fashion Sliop EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS POR watar softener company. Must [ have oar. Apply MS Orchard Lake WANTED: NEAT APPEARING; personable paSnc women, preferably married, far position as Secretary. Must ha experteneedl in typias, shorthand, and Uling. Band resume uf education, experience, and eatery requirements to p. O. Box H3. Pontiac, Michigan. All application! strictly confidential." WOMAN POR OFFICE WORK. Hours Aft—"— and —1— r-cludlng 8 Call BC 4- ___________________ WOMAN WITH BALES OFFICE experience, typing and pricing orders, state age. experience MM salary in first letter. Write phn-tiac Praae iax t*. WAITRESS. APPLY AT BIO BOY Drlev-ln. 8490 Dixie Hwy._______ WOMEN POR" PONTIAC AND 8UR-roundlng araaa. Put time workers earning about 03 per hour.-No investment, delivery or collection. Exceptional opportunity for -------—*—• —— — and phone naaai- Bi idSi,t Work Wutdj Female II) LADY DESIRES StRADT HOUSE uwnipmrtaUea?*|Rff|jSE,‘ °W> MIMEOGRAPE1NO TYFIlfo SEC- waahino and nMmato. pick up and delivery, PE 6-9784.__ WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK up and dell ear. OR 4-Cl7a. WASHING AND IRON IN OS. WIL- Banu Lake area. OR a-dddl. BuMdfaig Service 1-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-lsation. Residential and commer-clal. Dale Cook Construotion Co. OR 3-d«23. tel CARPENTER AND CABINET won, work guaranteed. Priaaa reasonable. OR 3-8748. A-i brick block and H!ment wock, Also fireplaces. OR 1-0409. modeling John W. Copies. MY 3.1128. *__________ A-l CARPENTRY—CEMENT WORK -Add and block work. ChU Ray at Or 4-1738 for law winter BRICKT~UiOCK! and cement work, carpenter avalkhl* and m* pair; OR 3-3063 Wint BARGAIN rates, recreation rooms wths, and cupboards. Also General -Modernization work. 14-eenaad bunder Terms. Fg,5-9122. CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. Special winter prloo. OR 3-0171. CUSTOM BU1LDINO, RESIDES. . tie i and commercial. Remodeling and designing FK 44394.____- DRY WALL, GUARANTEED WORK ------------- FE 1-9731. EXCAVATING, . WAITRESS , for first class counter-type |_ *tapte ELECTRIC BEAT. RAY O'NEIL. Realtor-------APOD 1 | man!" —!_■—-----------*- in. MA 6-9391.-------------- ----------------------------- POOD FREEZER BALES "Grow with one of the World'. Largest" U.S. Government inspected plant, unlimited financing. Insurance and other company benefit!. There are 33 branch-offices ' 9 warehouses now In Indiana, dgan and Ohio. Local repre-ttlvei ne.eded. T A C Food CO. lOC., Far Interview nhnnp FE 8-0439. Rwf Apts, FufKlifcijl 37 3 ROOMS. HUTiil BATH. MR. hoeplUl and high school TPraU. corner w. Buns, adults. Apply 3 ROOMS WELL FURNISHED ecemca. *49 union Lata Ed. KM » week. PE 6-0643. fifaST v UTOJT1ES .. I* Oak hill. IOOERN. CLEAN. PRIVATE, t roam and bath EvarotMnt fur-atahed. Eakp welaeme. PE rifi. NICE 3-ROOM UPPER. STORES. utUIUes FE *-Mi3. SlatersApT FURNISHED AND UNFURKHE M . PARKE IT. ___PE 4-364# AFTER 6 AMD SUNDAYS. TWENTY-ONE Rft AptS. 1 fEflHKfafcli JI, 4 fstt/toasr CLEAN ROOMS AM) BATE, utilities furnished. West alia. Phase MAyfalr d MM ^ » BOOM APARTMENT DON'T BE wSS?*a 5a!f AMbvTMI pa at 1340 N. Parry St. across from mams ft. «4 Northern JUjjjL School. PE d-Mtl or PE it after Ism. i~ ,mus~~aih aiee wptv.tp SEE CARETAKER ’ ... ■ entrant. bimSr f^nUe^nnly MR CARROLL, A 37 N. PARKE BT , 6 ROOMS. BATE, GARAGE MS. decora tad. H-bV>ck to bus. waft- | NICE. CLEAN APARTMENT WITH Fay own utiUtiea. in Pwntiaa. MT ~ mg distance to Paatlaa Mtr. lid stove dad rofriserator. all util- 3-teat K Beverly, «ff Joslyn, after U lUss furnished, private ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL; nr.-icw. child welcome, ip Pontiac. MY I baft lake Rd. FURNISHED FIRST-FLOOR Sjwerol Egfe Eft 3*em. Village, 3300 BACHELOR APT. IfUCf 3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS NEAR TEL-Huron, utill ties furnished, private entrance, adults only. PE . 3-0574. ORCHARD CT. APTS, lint now greatly reduced r Furnished or Unfurnished 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT AIR CONDITIONED Modern la Every Detail ADULTS OBJ FES-6918 Manager. Id Saimer BE, Apt d 3pen Daily t Bun, id a.m. tq 9p.m. I ROOMS DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS IN Indian Village, Pontiac, all utU-itlea paid OLI-B48I. 6-ROOM DUPLEX ON WEST SIDE SMALL APARTMENT. MOSTLY ' ■ furnished. UL 1-3497. I Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 j « ROOMS, GAS HEAT. 397 CBAND-4er SEFI4-8097 after tan ATTRACTIVE APT., GAS HEAT refrigerator and stove furn. Ooed neighborhood, MO per mo. FE apartments ORCHARD COURT "Real Now Oreatly Reduced" — AIR CONDITIONED — I AND 3 BEDROOM — idem In Every Detail - ADULTS ONLY - FE 8-6918 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE 1 BATH, EN- 7 “I’d like to meet an older man. Like, Mtchiga POUR MEN OR WOMEN car* to fUt ----- - part time. ( good^ income. GENTLEMEN who are Interested. In thet ture. We are hiring 6 man 49*ilurp*and lnt/ie'ted li '— -1 ImitlH a week. Pull < N ALL WtR- | i Munro --------------------- Free estimates _ WAITRESS I Electric* Co*111061 *W^ Huron Night shut-. Muat be experienced. ilonsi^nAfiiarri—nmiruiw Apply in person. Four Corners RAiaiNO, HOUSE MOV- Restaurant. Cor. Walton A Perry. ! ftj, llcenied, fully. - WATER SOPTEHER COMPANY, ydli __wants telephone solicitors. Apply I 925 Orchard Lake Road. | WAITRESS ,, WANTfij; j65Bf TertSTwt b,^W" ' ”*A Lo»t and Found 26 Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 35! r 173 State Stre I ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH7~iN- APARTMBNT. 399 2~BEDRMS:r »70 MONTH. HEATi stove and refrigerator lurnlshcd. _«I09 Alrport_Rd._MAple 4-14*3._ . | 2-ROOM APARTMENT IN BUiU- frlaeratar, ll a _Road, nt E3k2« £______ CLEAN. 4 ROOMS 'AND BATH, stove and retrlg. 33 Hazel. FE 4-1417. COLORED: 6 ROOMS AND BATH, ua month, UP, s. Saginaw, call FE 2-7264 -«•- « estimates. 37lit: - ■ HOME, OARAOE. OAE1NET8. -AD- qnd Conch. S. Blyd. FE t.TVIl l LOST—IMl’OilTANT- PAPERS—1 aTrt'ut __shift. ME 4-9128._________ WOMEN WITH CAR FOB UOB delivery, paid dally, knswi are FE 8-4901 I to 6.. A. Martin. L., Help Wanted ! ■ ’ >j _ 2 ORGANIZERS Need help lor .a continuing pro-1 gram, excellent professional-type Oniiwifh hi _____________.180, FULLY equipped PE 4-8440. L. A. Young. PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Keller. UL 3-1740. nr P6B--j— ! equities and mortgages, "s’m'aTl tailM* SSUf**** 8vallBble' CtU FE __________________ ■ ■' ARRO REALTY' REWARD POR THE RETURN OF 3143 Ceis-EIlsabeth Road____ janitir I s* B°?®1 Wt TOALlS? A^S15-------- Fit 4,-0808 4-ROOM APARTMENT; -----^------PE 3-6LI1. ___:____ 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND — --------^^-JoseJnJFr-*--,'“J— — ECELLE1 ..., . ___. Sylvan ____ _____ leges. 3371 Oar]and. __ I ROOMS. NEAR FISHER BODY «* *•- *“'* 2 AND 8 ROOM APARTMHNT8, | tXJjjJ .IV ’Ft MWi. Benedict ) RMStti AND BAlii: VtOVTlV. $16._ Inq, 33H Auburn. Pe 4-0634. f,i,.ratoe au Ututtles furnltbed. ■ ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. FRjjVATE t 734 W Huron Bt. ah appointment. INSURANCE MAN Oakland County . I blood donors wanted, . _ i J ^t^mtyd^ ft'rvUe*' 14 gm-^~ Was low a really successfult y-j; . ------—-------- year? Does your present *-*■ 1—— fer all the opportunity 42.50 PER HOUR OR MORE POR to part or full time ]—— Large repeat orderi. _____ _. woman. Write_____or telephone JAHB BARRETT, 3036 Devonshire St.. Flint. Mich., Phone ' CB 9-2746, | WANTED AT ONCE MAN Or I Rawltlgh Products In City of Pon. ----1 r— n 460 Week- snd up full time. Write Rawleigh mca-690-1 Freeport, l” CALL MR. SIMON MUTUAL OP OMAHA | Employment Agencies Evelyn I Edwards Dfmnwldngs Tailoring 17 IT’S REALLY HERE independence Furniture Finishing ------'ves—Why t- --— mL furnlti r marrei I Don't let that marred_______ terfer with business. How'a thi piano or organ? Is it . attractive ■ Free estimates, free pickup an delivery. Call OR 3-2493.___ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED fa 4-4ir IN DEBT? IF SO LET US [live You 1 Place to Pa; Ease,Your Mind WE A*RE NjOT A - LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS “■ PONTIAC S'- LDG. FE A Member Assoc. CredMIBMIVi ___Assoc. Credit Counselors j DON'T 'LET YOUR BILLS GET ] OR 3-1 AUBURN HEIGHTS — ~2 AND 1 ! 3-ROOM AFT. PRIVATE ------ — clean. nrodtm^MmdW|||mMggH||ftrfmaft| Auburn Xfa RTMKNT RE-adulls only. 444 LUMBER MAN. EXPEB1KNCED Dl scaling lumber, working in ynrd. end operate trucks. Northern I Lumber Co., 794q Cooley. Lake e MOVIE OAL. PART TIME WALLED | AREA. Needed 5 men. ! £Trn^»V;VrkTcMlx| ■ , Mr. Puckrtt. Mi 4-3411, 4 k I ' i"K t'-rri —_____ E OAL OFFICE ............ 1376 Here'e one of the beat lob in and tea for yourself. It’s for St'eno in an of flea with 7 executives. Lots of phone work. Excellent typing: shorthand 190. Must have good personality. Age 90iUp. VIE----- ANY SEWINO JOB. ALTERATION, | ■_re-we»vlag. res, or 3*410._ Hom« BSw«w,'m a * ~ ALTERATIONS___ Lake Orlom or 901 Nattoi Mrs, J Manning______FE. 4-4074 I Building,_Rochcster. OL TAlLORINg—ALjpERATIONb ! AEROTREDS edna^wahner1 ur Wr8*6-2i DREMMAKINO TAILORINO, AL-, teratlons, Mrs. Bodr" I • Clarence C. Ridgeway | FE 6-705I __m W^JVslton B'v^ : WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL OR ; rent. Pace, OR 4 0436.___ i WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD? ■ CALL _ ' WARREN STOUT. REALTOR tar^e, clean, model ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM APTS. AND bath. Utilities furnished. Pontiac. I ana i MA 6-1390. , J___8-4658. BACHELOR APARTMENT, NORTH 3 ROOM* CORNER APARTtfENT! PW 9-9369___ union' 718‘wiiUf morV 'JUO° ,0" j SILVER”LAKE-SPARTMENT8 ROOMS ' 1ST _ FLOOR. NfWLY ), .^-sMi ' on!** References* l?m*Dlxle*Hlghwby[ - | SEVERAL APTS POR 1 RENT — tide locations Ipokane-Lib- Wiison, ». Contact Mrs MB104. KNAPP SHOES PRED^ Herman or 3-1592 PeX-IOM j ANY^OIRL OR ^WOVdAN REEDING Income Tax Service 19 Plant 1. Utilities rum.. 966. 319 apartment; ON j; 16. 216 -nark Nl .. FT 2-06 I.AROE ROOMS OVERI OOKINO North aldo — Whitfield M . 3 room upper — 3 bedroom upp 3 .bedroom lower. PE 4-3631 rr t-11T3 after Ij. m. ________ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ■L LOOKING iroposlUon In the office or a Public Offi- excltlno office situation.' You'll be^ doing account^ pa^r1-'* *—* I. OR. W-2 f eppolntm 20-up. 4223 Agency needs AVAILABLE TQ^RELIABLE FAMILY | rofl‘uIred.“ This”____________ J&.JH r?,1! lead directly to branch manage- route paving 3112.50 weekly. High ment call me at my home Sat. schoal education ear and nhonr ■* i iuj.' «! Thousands See Your PONTIAC' PRESS : WANT ADS minx I dally Invited. UL _____ Michigan ___ -------------- Corporation. 1613 Sal Telegraph. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN NEED ad'for progressive office. Lots of leads. Oood deal for a Hve-wlre.l Ask,for Mr. Lefler, Laulnger . ReaRy, OR 4A461.________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN IN- ' teregtad In making money, muet be acfregglff and able to ..devote . lull time to the gelling of ua and uaed homes. We have on Intending proposition -Call Mr. Kampson for an lntervltw. KAMPSEN REALTY CO. 2411 Ellgabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-0321 WANTED SERVICE STATION Attendants. Must Pe dependable. some selllof’ abllltv. Experience erences. Apply0 Joe's tfft and Edgewsler lunr - - ffi ins________________■■ ■ sharp gal to handle swltcb-1 board. Aca 20-up ' Walt until you s ,1Y*ir MW 8.*': one of tin state's loading tornryt needs accurate St Excellent typing: shorthand Must be experienced. IK. STENO .. ......... Age 13 to 31. TType 60; gt hand 1M. 9333 EVELYN EDWARDS 'VOCATIONAL ' COUNSELING SERVICE Itfr EAST HURON SUITE I PHOWE PE 4-0534_____ included without added charge. AN~INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- i i pared ill your home by qualified | Appointment PE 3-7834. __ ACCURATE EXPERIENCED BOLIN TAX SERVICE (Available Yedr Round! CORNER PIKE A MILL STS. PE 4-1193 • or PE 3-3771 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR homs «s. phone FE 4-6706. 21 LatMlEcaping AL’S LANDSCAPINQ — TREE RE-m->va' and trimming, land clearing and complete landscaping — free estimates. 7E 4-4229 or OR IBM Key punch operate MSm'i A-l ACE TREE -ERVIcg STUMP RjBMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oet our bid, PE i-TIM or PE I-I73S. Moving and TTHCking 22 I . A-l MOVING SERVICE ■ 1 Midwest Employment, 409 I K*»». wvr-vvvwvwsAAevvvs privata batn tad •ntrancti. 1 MLL WBAWjtlU- YOU | ji|"lt!?5fl,UrnUhW': ”° ROOMS AND -JSATH. MODERN. NOW IS THE TIME POR TOUR ALUM. SIDING DEAL AND PAT IN JPRINO WE MUST KEEP OUR CREWS WOltKINO Complete houi SAVE UP TO ft ON'HEA'nNO STORMS — AWNINOf lonay down, 93 mo and up: I110I1 QUALITY LONO WEARING carpets at lowest possible prices. Solids and tweada. Robert OUUa. FE A734S. ________, 1 Cerpet Clesners PE 4-3331 -OT>FL1j gartage- VhonenVEU3-*4«0S \ jjmcee Bs 1 gsjn House PEJ-aMI.. LIOHT~A3to~HEATYTtHUCKINO! APPLIANCES PURN1TUR E AND ..Rubbish- fill dirt, gradlfr- 1 ” ' h" ■*"* “ gravel and front and toad 1. Exc. CALL JOE VALLELV* NOW •The old rallabla pioneer > PE 3-9348 , , QL i-d433 Automobile Repairs REPAIRS FINANCED, NO I — Town. $125 Weekiv .til MOTORS 1-1 RUO AND P U Cleaners, .MnftlMft pick-up call PE EflmEMEMX r HARDWA SVd d • PE'*! •• |M,. S... Fireplace Wood FIREPLACE AND FURNACE WOOD KELLY! '3994 AUBURN ROAD OPEN 9UN i»9 Pi 3-99H 4274 j BABYSITTER I DAYS. (And they’re interested folks, too!) k. FE 2-6820 BABYirrntR wanted, c i myrca-Oakley Park atea • f lit to B JO. _ DAY WORK.^ CLEAN ^ REST I lion 0 da j Hwy- Dri Diningroom Lmmesmii service Dougi lirf us sUy -it or'sell --- --------- ..^j YOU. 02tP0RD MUNITY eoupia ROOM3~NICE. " NOD- , AFTER 1ST CLASS PAINTWO AND PAPER CARPENTRY, FINISH TRIM. hanging, Thompson. PE 4-»394. (torn cabinets. FE 9-3931. 1ST CLASS PAINTING, DBOORAT- _______________________1 I lift. R*as., Pen Beck. OL 1-3141. tir cLAsa pAiNfiNc and iw-orating. Cash at terms. UL 2-2940. AAA PAINTING AND DHCpRAT-Ing. 26 years experience. Reapan- —-------, able. Free eeiipialee. Phone UL »UW7 _______________| 2-1398. CARPENTl^ORk. Ttg» |rOAratiWa JyiW^R PHiCEd TED'S 3 t to place YOUR i EOT.—19 VBAM OLD WAFPfSJ Ouar^ PE 4-9203, — . ' , 22r{ m!L *ny *lBd' *** "••k'r * acme' quality’ decorator^ WAITRESSES n~W»S- -........ „ A LADY INTERIOR DECORAtdR Tad ! has Immediate openings for CABINET MAKER AND CARPgtC | Papering, PE 94343 v^,.tho?; ,Ar™«Kllche'"! * »pecla“»; EXP. PAINTwd. INTERIOR. WIN-night shift, Must be if years or 4-5000. _ ter rates: Proa estimates, all pork carpenter WORK dp ANY guaranteed. PE 34161 or OR kind. Reasonable, cull After t 3-T23E______ 1 P ». PE 8-0438. . . PAINTINO ANb I'APEli ilANCliNO. ..... 1 -A--------- -A. .-=2- Dixie Hl^iwny. OR 3-1811. ROOM HOUSETRAILER ern, 919 per week. PE I-CLEAN .ROOMS, |!0 AUCTIO?>r~OA ~0.mL~ tj Wanted MltceHsitVoui 30 * t.y, rf DRILL PRESS, BENCH OR FLOOR | * A^ba^^ fclaX^'aKIJ1^?6? model, small metal lathe. Phone - “ _b*UL_7» Ciark^aoply_Apt. 7 FE 1-3941. ___________ I ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. OEDlU3l“siZE'"cHA7N~Holst; I _Teeso«mble Aher TK 3-1171 )J Norton Call MA 3342I * WANTED TWINBABY BTltOLBER; j' faua a in. ' »«,«-!»• rail SilTiui • .“MB, BATH. PRIVATE ENT.. --------V»ILZ» »:?»":-----! lio Wk. PE A-9893. 339 N. Bag; . 2 ROOMs;>RIVATBrCLEAN7 MOD- pbr cent m-; MmSi£ m Awalv PohtikC 1 .Nouth Edlih FI L9434. m , [Vt. ■ • j a laroe rooms.______ Wanted to Rent 32 [‘_nriva?! *bith00pE**wuLr6OT***<1' r - I'.". „ Nit* ROOMSrOROUND FUJOir LANDLORDS Money Wanted advantage of our rental remodeled and decorated. FE a-.J999. INSTALLED FREE lulo springs, mulflers. tail pip! isnerators. suners. sBbflsE. sorbers when bought at regular Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR. OLD' AND I _____floor finishing Ft_ 2-1789. , «- ., __, .____. 1 A-l FLOOR dANOffcO-WlTT Boat* and Accessories the floor bander pe s-iin PABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE 1 ‘ Furnace Dealers VXKE- AD PE MI L Television, Radio and Hi.FI Service ,1 JOHNSON RADIO &>TV I 1 41 P. Wslton Blvd. PE I46SS i TV. RADIO AND AUTOMATIC » H—weeher- service Jisv -Sales A> -1 Service. I J Kur il Kemp Si . Truck and Trsllcr Service KITCHEN. SI Reply stating" qialiii- MAlT ad DIAL FE 2-8181 A ROE ROOMS AND BATH, houses and apartment, to or-out.I Xhn«d*ra5 «a7 *“ ut^““ ,ur‘ of town. Oood references. No —nlsbed. n 9-1797. charge it we do not rent your 3-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, property. . I evefjfthlM furnished, adults only. .iwcAMfiii™?FI .1 was~hing:iPK. 2-2112;' ~ ~ i' K J. (Dick) VALUET FE 2-6998. PAINTING AND DECORATnNO - KPSltOf FE 4-3531 | _*ts JbO Sandersoh_._______ ■TON WtSHEi I No fob too small. PE 3-9684. 343 OAKLAND AVENUE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 269 BALD- ■ n 3-0939 I PAnrnjfgngfiSiSR. irrintloit ! Open 9 to 0 Sun. 11-4 Win Avenue ______ IS MY JOE,. WINDOW AND | ResldrotlM—comnwrclal. Free ti- j SMALL STOflAOI SPACE, GROUND i^ ioOtfS'. NEWLY DECORATM pAintllrtt,, odd^tpbs; | ttmatee. PI 4-1M3 f Hoof_peeleerid, concrete ■ lloor^]—utilities furn, e#upl«i onlr. Idi Pok PLEASURE * PUN IN '61 , EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS ru*"ACJ“ Ha^rn|t^nTo“t“worRk» January Is Notoriously The Bargain Month 1 ?,? TnH' r,MS . now durlnc our J«nu*4Jx4 | aiuds jtc try Cle*r the dtek*00 «•ir for I IU pqug, Fir fcmfdt ntr II ntwnMftnF rock Wool InnulHtion Btt 80c ___ ___ __________motor*. Rock Hit 100 LB . li st traitor* or compUt# outfit# Frle#* 4 il V AS Birch Ply #• |U 44 will fp- up with public taur#«t ( PO\’T| f ! IMUFI#' fO with the advent of (he early 1 Ul' 1 mV v,U. Michigan Boat Show. Pah. ll-IOth. L, CASH AND CARRY tav. I>y buying pew whan the so- | 931 Oakland Ava 1 PE 4-0913 Painters * Decorators was v.sluni, i d4 3I59' 1>8U^>I>K' kaiaMaora! t "WAliffiNO BY jtk C 6t | ( l-orft* acc.ptable , M7 I HOUR SERVICE DAY j GRILL WAITRESS. BUTTERCUP. 918 Oakland. _____ HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARE. rrmaneat. Own transportation. M a m. la 3 p.m. Man. through Prl. References required. Call OL 1-13ll alter 6 p.tn. (tally or anytime Sat and Sum lioUSIKEEPER" 'WANTED' F o'R motherless home. MY 3-1611, Sal. —- -*gr 1 fAI*5 op a boys. I PSSrfFE?-# I after I pm ULVlTM. HAIRDRESSER, I X P B WE HANDLE fouNo WAn wjufrTlrdifat'b#I“ifI RENTALS *"3 ,31nd_ ^FVeferohla brick or M. P, tTRAMA. PE- j?ir5VI j OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR -------------------TTi VEf-r IV AHTiNNA /HSFVfCf Work Wanted Female 12! Installation and repair, lowest WA9T1D BY COUPLE; PUR- -----——--------------—I priaei. t year gunrantaa. FBI ntahad I if I room apartipant. Ii (383, private bath and entrance All --- —Upholstering- — 25 stJa^pe£ua2*Muef hav^nragt aaststaat. Scima experience. MU I DINETTE. KITCHEN CHAUtS RE- ^'Jvj: rrr::*10,-. - .| —-. covered. Vinyl or paugahyila. Free o"«re Living Quarters 33 noeywyK BT THE , estimates. Pickup qnd delivery-------S---|------ •1 IRONING, EXPERIENCED. PE3-1M6. ____ OIRL 20 WANTS JOB 'AS 1 Iron i nob EEC- . __ . ____lenlcir. PMhlo(JiUliaIl *F1 6 p.m, FE 4,3011, ^ A 8-1673 Lost and Feand 2>i IIOOMS. ftlCELY FURNISHED: : town. Apply 67 Mechanle. PS 4-4|3d. GLORIA APTS. 3, 3. 4 BKDMoSMS. CHTLOREN , welcome- Call before 13 noon, OR 3-3391. 3 R^OOMB^Nf^ DRINKING. NEAR 3 ROOMB AND BATH. UPPER ri 3~S66MS~AND rfAfSr'rtttVATt -------lights, gas, steam heat Auburn Heights] PE Reas.' Pot Lee. PS 2-7923: PAUL A, YOUNG. INC. 4039 DIXIE HWY. -Oa Loon Lok* O R 4-0411 Body and Fender Repair ; CUSTOM BUMPINO A PAINTING i - ALL MAKES -•“TREE ? ATIMATPM - I DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE ' ' "||ii'3b^»ro--JLiWAtNiiNd - ---—FULLY INSURED - ft. C Mcnslh ■ PE- B-B4BB Plastering Service O. Slegwart. PE CUSTOM NOtoS AND KKMODFI.- furnlshed, I plabteriNo free ftsnMATEa fD Mevere- -r.— -.— EM 3-0163 PtASTCRIKO - wdaa OUARAN'i I teed; 141 N. Saginaw, PE 3-0304. _ Pgmp Repairs E. t. Marsh pump co. j _• Bales A Service We ropair all makes of VSIgr ■itt MN MU 3-94BB Sew end Mower Servika Rent a Truck By Hour, Day, Week or Long Term Lease Fuiihiflir pads. Dollies. XUIlsUs — AMERICAN TRUCK RENTAL 30B N Psddaek PE M030 Trucks to Rent '.i-TOnPIckups Ilk-Ton Stakes TBWn — tractors AND EQUIPMENT Damp Tracks - leml-Traheti Pontiac Farm sml Industrial; Tr»ctor Co. . _ 836 S. WOODWARD \ M»L .PE AI443I Open belly Including Sunday I Upholstering _________FE 5-8888 Wanl upRbLftnriU*o BiMlwLTs(i*^2SrtwlthTOma!HAH I 3 LARGE ROOMS..PRIvXtE eAkIk's cfUvToi^ul(i|totftTrtr j*JSll! * C00‘*y tolt* ™ -Water Sefteaer Servtca Water Softener Service Prompt Sarvic* an AU Jiak**. MV >3711 er PE 4-303B WOKE I l-w rvmna n 3J^»ZT' -*1 Kft. roupto"w«fed^rB'jSjjj nC LOST - LARGE MITRE SAW ON j ’’iSSSL.T' WlS^ftiW “wortto? ,*78. ADUtTS. ktti+bir . Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. Jl ..mK iu lE&. oTf-na lwi month* . old. btock wh|U «nd ABSOLUTELY TH* FA0TB0T AC- tstrtne#^ utmtto*. adulU. lift ■ Lost ntkr Commeri# am Um on yMt 1am csnirAct. C##b wi?ek. FK 4-4081 IS. Roads Call EM | Mger. W | ore for home fbah|LADY WANTS W( *xt» " ~ I. ..."- L~,: --g- '' Lfc—r ••■ THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JAX1TAB V1 n i For Sale House* 49 MARMApUKE OPEN ’WSSar^jtefaBB^: Room* with Board 43 rho~m. 2 to 5 103QJAMES K BLVD. Cozy Bungalow ttss-44 cuf • •" HAGSTRO CXARKSTON HOYT REALTY HAGSTROM lass; r ea£esx?tej xc. msee hes^Em^ - .sgwrahnss ”'ARI)*S ORCHARD^! «*&>j 2:2sppMHsEic»nINL^r ssy^wrcTr.nr*. **»j J-JA ’ j &*«* •**1 M-'rc• hayden. mio. jgiga£“SarS^l jgrgjSg&Hg;„ SCHRAM ’-EStt?JflfflS1” wi'i-EASK omox “Bfer : : ®«WP ■iasw'isfwws; sHlSffflfiSi ■sswrw.wjfa &5&t»ts«A». : ^"R£at&s*>* Anmt •• ’sfea OPEN GAYLORD I Sat.mnd Sun, ggBSSSu^111^8^-% $5$% ^Ssrii Open Sunday ■ --lu .■■■g No Upkeep PfPI KENT K S‘~£.s ' 2 to 6 P.M. n MFTT ms**** 39c X^/lNJLiLi j HIMUk . SECOND STREET ! W°?*“*“«$ $5 5 MO.!!'. WEST SIDE!! 2-5 P.M. SECOND. STREET BUY SELL TRADE-]- NEW 1961 , ,tt™tU t-tt-n ' . "Bonneville". MILLER “CAR PETE! ‘jftHSir°«v2Si m 1I Siw. FI “w*urs?“ EE 8-%o> Vanity in Bath 8-FT. CLOSET, in All Bedrooms S"h.« \fMMrM OPEN ”Hi SUNDAY 2 to 5/ &&?"£ - ' kHe&a'wMi i JSS* sKSiS?* S - Attention ! j in All Bedrooms • j iffi ' n«'«*t» w* - - i— pMssS1 f&®S pspsSf I SUSS? BROWN risSSmw^, • js^affw-asssr S4b?»*b,« tawdntU'.cB’at »*!»•«.. TatgMmlawei * ©»ch- -SSlii y^w^.vouTow. sMh*«-w«t.i Isi’Wr Jfexss sgaagui! =spasr a:paa- -as* : ngpara e 'Esl&sSs^jPSE^^YM@iL $10.200 ' Miliiif^ttBii is^si gM-agi arobown ! ggWSti W8S&8£*$$[*? astaraffiy-SJ*«*«- *U5h^uM89a= rSrJSI.F2 Wi'my —g'ng OPEN j Realtor FE 2-0263 AT 12.30 P.M. .KpiS MllCI' °n,> WUh **■***' p“"dr^6*^r,0L“5u,'AT' I IVAN W. SCHRAM '**"'micmmSt*IfwlErJ' Nsm?I?”M ^Tirmjr, ', Pi0NKKR.ia!* ■ REAJ. Buys : IA.MES K BLVD., , . IRIiPlPRHRlHi r A FORCED Saxe’' ;; " ■ 5s7^^5^AwS.:i A. loilXSOX & SON’S fu mm hhh i T1: (DK K) VAl.TEi■■:■'Tvierson Real INtate S3%^.{fSS^yS* Realtot I F. 4-33311. MV .1-1681 SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. ■xt , ! IVAN. W: SCHRAM T >«« j*bid“« R EALTOR FE 5-9471 COME LOOK!!! ....iiics. — IN " vjciHttlf COME SEIM'S COME BUY! Val-U-Way RS l-'E 4-2333 ' 'i-fesaa •'■a? »«• ssftkmuxM H'iou'r« Intri- * r7,,“^ri,«’ »»r««•,* hoVto. S-i $8995 Including lot (choice loentlom MohlhlyXayroents Only ann^t I—I nnH! L. H. BROWN. Realtor! Urban ’jj^TSaj SMITH- ' Renewal Area ForCoiomi jasKLJM‘ WIDEMAN a",l‘ 1—S? W* in# down • 1 tut/ummi1 i'OPEN j R. j. (DICK) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 w„n WRIGHT. Realfot l:F*'JwiSre ^aggrl^i .OPEN •*^f3g^g8| £T2tSr£r.j ^w^pBins j." Ur JL1N 31 anre Bedrooms ■ KcaltDr FE 4-3531 0 n , ' • SZgR™9 ipfray.aOTb.f' Sun. 2, to 6 Sggo 108S. East Blvd.! ^ssss^'l lr*J$! ‘1 WBck 'iwfixivTofr w* ! sj;11^ *&»WW2* ----- ;HnBB jffaS? WILLIAMS [ *“r *ww - "«rag[ * "OPEN 45 ■in; s-1284 1‘i: . WEBSTER i « USi’m g FE 8-0466 KENNEDY ■*:. ... ifu'r iVm:------"" ANCHOR FENCES j w^w-Dn yer ^combination. fre"*^StusateaHA rSTAwi [ • BARGAINS Machinery 68 $10 Down STARTS DEAL No Mtge. costs Pymts. Less Than Rciv tlia/oi ONLY 9 HOUSES, LEFT | Model 0p6n 1:30 it) 6 Westown Realty PE i-37 OPEN Saturday and Sunday 12 to 8 P.M. $?A5Q terms tor this I. * i located pll Bald' . B D CHARLES. REALTOR HILLSIDE level and wo BLACKTOP. ROADS — Cal located on Lapeer Rd. mile* north o( Pontiac PROM ii.ioo with io pet ’ Swaps II.KDROOM HOME. grade tebool and high school Can tue acreage -- —* •-— — FEJL50M 2 PONTIAC! ,V«S OR” dining rm. suite. PI 1000 BU1CK LaSABRE 5»- GILES REALTY CO. I PE 0-0170, 111 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 0 A .Ms - 0 PM j_MUtTlW^WSXlNO_Si*yiClU- YoU Should See Ai -STINBUILUING ftntahad linlij planned kitchen with built- DI RATIONS way to—tatBajftT ** RIGHT TO MIDLAND- St . RIGHT TO OPEN eigne at Below Market Price A vary attractive H.-yeer-ol modern brick ranch home wit all city convenience!. VetUhttl entrance, carpeted living i appointmen. Off N. Perry Owner moving obi of'tie GO,’s "Fashion*—61" AT* CHEROKEE HILLS It's a furnished Custom-Quality Home! OPEN SUNDAY ~r~ 1 to Tp.m. Drive out BUgnbew Lake Rd. ti Scott Lake Rd., turn right : VAIUd W. ■IIW. nrsnui 1503 Com. Natl. Bank B-ldg. Ps VtSli Eves PE I IHJ "SMITH" See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like Ite wooded roUlng loo ft sltos - controlled to protect better nomet — and Its close-in country location - “Drive “out Elisabeth Lake Read to Scntt Lake Road, turn right 3 Mocks J-Carl-w! Bird, Rralfn; 1003 Community Nat l Bank Bldg. ' PE 4-4211 __EVES. PE I-13M I Waterford Hills Estate A lew choice lots left. Average j 100x350 Qood drainage Ideal fo- I Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. .______pe s-on For Sale Acreage 85 , 2 0101 or Bier 5 p m : PURE_OIL COMPANY _______________ UNIONS ORGANIZATIONS. CLUBS, contract. PE 4-MlO' churches. Ikcellcnt lor rtcreo- CASH FOR USED ,l' tool* or will buy Royal Auto closest lake to Detroit, Jame Couzens and 14 Mile Rd . sos.ooc small down payment or will lease i acres witn a 2-usd room modern ““ “icted. | home'for land contract, trailer ■5067. j or anything of equal value , ------ - K. L. Templeton, Realtor IWqnt to Retire felST | ”' “ _ 3-1623. Hi-Fi, TV and Radqgt 31-INCH CONSOMt PHILCO TE1 V VuiS4. 011' * TV'IN GOOD WORK 1 no 6r- j and .1 i nrw mtltl trunk, rm i COCOA TWEED R UO I WOodws __ waff: COME IN AND BEE THIS PINE -* —* shopworn and VOO 43 EREO T 6-1441 ItWAVB PINO 3-0734 joom. Large ^ display and park- equipment. This Ts'g growlng^busl-ness on U.S It between 2 shopping centers Excellent opportunity for LATE MODEL 21-1! nieynodel TV^wIth stand fi For Sale Clothing P CLOTHINO B - MEN'S SUITS A EXTRA SPECIAL Ten A about it miles north of _™.. Highly reslrlcled and suitable far on psvcl/"rd. Good schools* Good -sandy-loom- and wonderful drain- f aga. Price at only U.Mt. Easy I farms. L. N Brown Realtor. Ph | -4810. Sunday and Eve. Call ~*^pmraila Hi ”,ui large lot. .. JOSEPH F. REI8Z AAI.tS MGR. WILLIS M- BREWER 34-H jjE. Enron Si. PE 4-518] PE 8-0823 * v- ' FE 4-4731 1 NORTH SIDE , g 3-bnd'rootn. modern kltohci ili Sr,|urnace"lSi ^largr'lot i. It IrOtt trees and garden, d lent condition. Only 2 block Rolfe H. {"Smith, Realtor 1 *44 S. TELBQEAPR PE 3-7641 MA 4-4431 .46-ACRE CORNER PAEM, 3-EEI garage. Has over'3.000 foot age. Could be subdivided ____ seres or large lot. Priced at only 410,650 cosh C. PANGUS, Realtor __ ' OrtnnvillF ^ PLACE A "LOSTw AD. Call FE 2*8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ail writer. OOlNO OUT I NESS. ALL _____________ COATS 30 PER CENT OFF EDWARD'S_______U 8. SAGINAW LADY'S HHAOMOOR COAT~'MED I •toe, green, white fur‘trim 033. Lcdy's-Shcgmoor spring coot, me- 'v75!nor | Man' s * 'Trench* Voct. fur IlnadL xcellent sue 44, like new.... , |40 sc'llew Laka1*"1’ *** W Walled [?bsmt ! »«Ng fAILOR MAD* SUTtSTliKE holesale and rmi'A - n**- *‘« 42-44. OR 3-1310. f you're.- the above MAN'S EAGLE CHARCOAL SUIT. - WYT iSifv ! 254 a TELEOHAPH multiple listino bervii e*** Sale Household Goods 65. Sale Land Contracts 60 w price , ■ rejects sea uti Bargain^HbUsel 1*03 h' Sue. PE r DUO-THERM ’ OIL' >iHiE AT B R electrtr selection of______ repossessed Phltco -ere, combination electric and TVs. All~» . Firestone Btoi maw. pe 4-107 CLEARANCE itAUf -------appliances, i On alt~c Irlgeri .-.'.meed Used .mev,»,on,. M30 Elisabeth Lake Rd rE 4-4044 ! ltV'Sorth'sax- Water Softenera 66A PERMUTCr SEMI AUTOMATIC j water Mftffiitr EtrclUnt rc„di l Phoa*, LI 1*7013 »l [■ ~jlYNXlAkY^Sl!LClALi>. mosjua music. 34_l„ see ^kUsoolte ‘ ' g| JJ* ^ " ’fimpolBa ^/nte?*^?* 1 _ 2xCk*s ckl sheathing 41 S3 ea [ WURLITZER S PIN gft ORGAN SLKPI.US I.LMBKK & 1 km MATfcKIAL PALM Ou. ----•--------- 4340 H.gh.e.,0 Hd imwi or 3 7003 Sale Office Hqtiipfiwnt 72 LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, 12410 " ” * aJue. II'«l AUo b'lrnul*. loi-tts. showei-' stalls! Irregulars — *iJlli<^ viUuev Michigan Piuorcs. LOMBARD ! QU ALITY CHAINSAWS, i AS LOW AS $129.50 l. 'T|4|h , lo^ita. Financing w^th j Ted { r-Peeo. Uke e. Ogfi__ . ifllvr--- *1- Wichlgan MIMEOGRAPH, 830 PE 0-4030. i HAIR MATTREBSES. NEWL 'nlliri County w The N.C(l< NATIONAL CASH REGIS Irorn HOC up Hew National g machines from git up The fgetont authorised brearh a in Oakland and Maconin sc"^*,’ ■re J*owai | , davenport"obob. condition caii be tern Sat k Sunday or | -after t 44cm and Tues. FE 3-3434 J DtNlNO TAHLE ANt)" ( CHAlltS . far tala 333 PI 3-7174. 4 DELUXE NORGE ELECTRIC i jj I For Skle Miscellaneous 67 FliAbTl * + I Ml 4 PONTIAC CASH REGISTER S. SAOIHAW PE 1-3301 3_ XpDlNO .M ACHINES 2 BURNER Ol EM INCH ’ SOIL __ <■ A Thompson, 1 IC HOT WATER pot oil heater 40 CIRCULATOR. ".J AdPHALf TILE, oa 04Wc Valley 1_____ MUYLO TlbK. 102 A SAGINAW 74 AUBURN AVE PORTABLE WOLLENBAK STEREO REGISTERS ■— Machines F E 441*7 tump Pump* I SAVE PI UMBINO BUPPr. 171 S. SAGINAW PE I I METAL 4X0 PAHTa SINS Money to Loan 6 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard /Rhone FE 3-7017 t.1185 N. Perry St PAREINO NO. PAORLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOAllS 826 TO 3500™ jXTJ— - \ ' . 116 to.4125, ecnuOTi.IT tie. Bedroom 127 iip. Sofa beds. 333. I lure TV s 120. Maytag a et washers. 13 up Electn ers, radios, tables, chairs cabinets, child's desk, oil and sprlnks Most everyt used bVhHurr at bargain rooms, dinettes "^unk^ aways, rugs amt. matin lory seconds About ■> tcrmcn Tba Bargain h< BeU-T»a4e 101 North Lafayette. PE MW. arpLiry BL.%1 wss WHAT TO DO, WITH TWO?~~ radio! appliance far CASE. Dial . ' . The Pbntiac Press Yi/ant Ads FE 2-8181 its■ ’ I Pox I Volt charger . Sty Lift, A-l condition Southern 300 W Maple, I PIECE DINETTE SET. Sale Store liquipment 7J PLYWOOD SPECIALS I R^r'HW' * door jackson dish V-iroovcd mahogany 4X0 0 3M.I stMhf.^dlSfc”' sRvVrware0^'l« Pre-rinlshed V - grooved ptahot • cose, grill, I pot coffee' maker. any , .....' MT7 ■«" select while birch •“ j* PONTIAC FLY WOOD CO - " f 1401 Baldwin Ava PE 3-2543 -- UNA I if nirip I A k' < I 41* 36-LB TARGET BOWA. MSN itor „ KUlJr l.l-AKb | 1120 Grimes, 040 Woman’s bear. ,675 : Call your adrlaor tor a tree as- ^IJO OR 3-0140. **? MM4* ***" * 01 “* *“* rK 4-FOOT SKIS, SIZE S SHOFS plIAts 1001 RECREATION ROOM BAR. boob 4t!?Jo. *'" n B C’i.~M AN^AKONyXIiK 3 « RANOE IIOOD i WlUo J rents perli Heater table II 7545 ELISABETH LE / PE MT71 cents. O A .Thompson. 7001 M Oe OPEN DAILY 'TIL «. SUN 3<1 I West BRUNSWICK SOWUNO BALL AND SINGER CABINET MODEL SEW- b,« »>» PE, 6-0734 ______ ‘ — sag equipped DETROITER "A" PING PONG n equipment. Eteol-May see sat. only. JLb Lawn, RoeheAer UL g" PicT'URF aCIOLER ” oil. SPACE NEATER. u .r used aun-lvne lunsw uu a.nxa 3M.*0d¥^ m i PE 4-0407 Capitol Sewing II-INCH, OE 'WW~ ■ tube, blonde consol*. Inch Admiral *50. 17-mcn mowis. 340. Radio, 410 Record player, ill 41-taeh Nautilus range RMS. Terms PE 4*0311_______. 33-OAL. Hfc'A'TEHr bLASs“LfNED UOOS SUB-typo furnace. EM SPECIAL . Automatic garage door operator arioso wf— >n* to day triai.' Terms. . Berry Door Sale's Co. 1171 Orchard LA. Rosd > 371 fe. PaAAock PK 2-0303 OUNS. AU. KINDS. BUY. SELL, trade. iurr-SRaU. 3*0 3. Telegraph. . ; ..... .j! SAVAGE RIFLE MODEL 03.; LEVER Action with caee, new, 173. i| ---------------.j) skates, sise 3. 3* 03 3-WOMEN A ROLLER HUTU, I ceneat condition;. PK 5-4011, i - twenty-four UTifleT Balt, Minnows. Etc. 75; Sale House -Trailers 89 , MINNOWS ALL SIZES.. 3*C TO A I H S T R I A U LIOHfWEIOHT (1 56 dox. Atl kinds of live belt Travel Trailer Slier 1(13 Ouar-ln srsson Trout Crook Ranch enteed for life, art thorn »nd let . roroo, too and Oroea*i.q,- Sand, Gravel snd Dirt 76| w*“» “c‘Un* »-i >fo» son, CRUSHED STO«.]-^i^ n MW ” n **7____U ft. Ora, SMS. IT ft. Oca. MHr Wmpm. nmta. ORATEL, | »i,g»g. Also boro used trouors. usad MM sum dlllosroS VM| QMnptiie lino of ports’ snd Battte-aaWI. ■ ■ , , t** eors wired and hitches in- CRU8HED STORE. M^.P^-gjMSj 01 Eari Howard. EM 3-0531. <-»7j WHITE BEACH SANP. l&ADBD OR WM. Lake dredgtagjT J:$**tJ... fcaufi Chief/Jfeta* S Wood, Coal and FuelfWLjL§§“ ■i DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF M* TO St'. S' A If WIDE Transportat’n Offered 100, DAY SHIFT wayv"or“throush.’wTlUioi*, *’*" DRIVE A CADILLAC TO 'CALL forms. Cal) _T_ O. McKee, TOnt. By, Frank Adams AL’S landscaping rood, fireplace. furnace] ig. Us Scott Lake Rd-of-QRI-tlW 1 VS California Market I Wo need 'SO ■ Ponllacs. Olds. BulckR and Ca/llllacs. AUo sharp f!re>i ace i -----TE 8 IS furnace SRWScirWnRCTLAOT .c®*1'i Kentucky Lump Poca. Briquets i Olga and Kentucky Stoker Coal* | BLATLOCK COAL CO FE.; FIREPLACE CANNEL * ’ Furnar- "—**'* fch Speed' priced below tti trade-in ^allowanc Bob Hutchinson ----- ... Mobile Home Sales ICO. blndllngwood001 Dlxle Hwj, Drayton Plata* ««-« ™. olLOokland meljMl. N 4 Pontiac OR 1-1202 , Paint Phone PE *4150,_ _ Open T Days ajkeek obob ' DRY SLAB WOOD FORyoR SALE SMALL VACATION 1 * *r*’i. trnUefa^r.M*?-!"*------- I BUYERS WAITING Wfc~*iEEO TRAILERS WE CAN I 7 F»’ 8-4131._ | BELL_ YOU R_ MOB ILE MOM E* See M & M Motor Sales an jNBto »ty or *1403 HIGH $ FOR LATE MODEL ^etrarveler trai ^*“^6 5011 WBWon RO»a. A1 y0 w HAVE A VERY OOOD .......... --—- SECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME r c .. n«la 79 !•* WIDE. HOLLY MARINE * ror »aie rci» "» coach sales. 15210 «ni.i.v m HOLLY. ME 4*€77J. * COACH SALES. * ARC •COTTI1S, 4 MONTHS. OR 3-5388 jTAfcf »C ilO DACHSHUND POFPIM. 0 HOLLY RD. I NEED 50 . ' Clean Used Cars TOP DOLLAR PAID" 1 BRING TITLE' (ilciui’j Motor Sales 3 W Huron at; „ FE 4-73TI JUNK CARS ' ■’ ' PZ 5-2408. _^ ~~JUNK CARS For Sale Cara 106 IMS CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-Uen wagon. Use lep Of the Une in IMS, We haee S to rhooee trims ^SoR^H**CotV&LET IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE.. B1R-MINGHAM. W 4-2735. 1858 CHEVROLET DELRAT 3-DR'. I cylinders, standard shift. Radio. Iieater and white walla, stock..Np, nil. Only MM. EaaT_.ter«. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMS S. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735. _ '« CHEVY BEL Im1 - Ftff Anli .Cara 106 r MY 2-6863. Sun bet. 14 p.m. 2-Dpor John McAuliffe, Ford 830 OAKLAND FE -5-4101 1856 FORD. PAIRLANE, BEAUT1- 2-tone Blue Finish, radio- Ttary-OOStel. 333 8.' Saginaw. FE haatar awcaI I rant emiHIIUn 2-* 111 walla. Will take older trade. MT1-1131._______ - '57 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, 110 series. Including extras. Clean « 1-----i.--.-i,-..- farotly ear. M45 after S p.m. MI n 4-0743. _________■ _____i_______________ FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOB. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 1050 .4- Bhafp. EM 3-0001. Stuart Con- and heatar, ixssflant . No money down, full price S3M. Assume Stymeuti m SUSP ner month. CALL MR.' JfBiml. CREDIT MANAGER. FE M4M __ig Auto Sales lit 8 Saginaw '48 FORD. CO&PE~NEW BRAKES. r Bel A A-l si U OR | way. L 2-2010 before - - —... - DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume nay-. “ BrcdTt Mgr’*Jfr *Firk"''a. HP --R^fXjiea°°°|i7^^^3Mll] P^^M^^^^A^C«i00 1856 CHEVROLiST BEL AIR. «• “ " ‘ door. FE 4-6677; 46 Pleasant Lake ■g»T*- : _____ -- MONZA 4-SPEED ARC DACHSHUNDS. 410 DOWN Stud doga Jamora FE 1-2534 "lie MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. Slack 'miniature akc poodle i Jacobson's Trailer Salei and Rentals ________9* __:______j “It jiist doesn't seem possible that by the time- you come I : tontiac wastk:.C fe mm*’ | hack home you will have earned enough to take us out to wanted 1050 or 'oo Cadillac dinner again.” ■ Loe^mileage, private party. MI!---....... ■■ '■ > >■' ' . ' " * — •-j WANTED 1080 CAD1I LAC SEDAN, j CORVA1R ■ tranfimis_.__, _..... _ _ old. Muat sell. $3.150. Fj 2-4750. '57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ,lJ door, 0 cylinder, radio and heat- j er. extra clean, Euaworth A Beattie, MA 4-1404 56 CHEVROLET WAOON. 4-DOOR, | er, white Wall tires, ear-top ear-1 ty TODAY. Pay only $30 00 per l month. Low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Mtrs., Lincoln-Mrr- | cuiv Comet. 333 8. Saginaw FE 1 34131 56 CHEVIE1MPALA. 11615. 1 F* 8-3431. _ 1858 CHEVROLET. f-DOOR SEDAN I ___________FE 3-5641. CLEAN '80 CHEVROLET CONVERT-Ible. 41485 PE 3-0075. __ *57 eHEVY i DR BEL-AIR. ,V-8 FREE ; HUNTS PET SHOE, OERMAN 111 E P H r. R D —OXFORD / TRAILER ~ SALES 1561 Models here, to makes, e sixes. See the latest with llvln room 30 by 15. also 3 story Man priced right 1 mile 8. of L>k Orion on M24. ~ .Mr a-orn—- VACATION TRAILERS T~ OERMAN SHEPHERD AKC REGI8-, Parkhlirst 1 railtT Saif* __lered pupplea MA 4-3834. — _ FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING - “ MANCHESTER PUPPIES. | Featuring New Moon --- 8-1848. We Will Pay “TQP DOI.tAR” FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CAR8 I T* Quality Motor Sales I 648 ORCHARD LAKE FE 37041 ! Sale Used Trucks 103 HE'S Sale Used Trucks 1Q3 , See Us FOR YOUR- Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC Factory Branch For Sale Cars Cream of the Crop! work. Beat offer. (71 Scott wood. ; | a> CORVAIR, PERFECT CQHD.. ! R .41885 j . Beautiful p arid white SARAKEETR^OUAN TOTALS , m st Rochester. Ol. 14373 ' APRICOTS. ^BROWN, j ilLVER, ITED 33 TO M-FT MOB1LI I PE 5-5371. piDOPLE STUD SERVICE BRAND inniBr i, TO OXFOB,) ^ynieTWnwn. POOni'ES. TOY AND PARAKEF Rent Trailer Span SPACES. PONT] IILE MANOR 1 Gur used trailer manager j 4 .is sick . ; . because he i | had to reduce the pi'ices > • ' on these trailers. OAKLAND AT7500 Harold Turner Ford. AND S3 CHEVROLET'S. 2- MONEY DOWN, ments of 110 70 per m< Credit Mgr Mr. Parks (Ml 850 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. VI engine hydramatlc. radio and heater. This car la spotless Inside and out. Stock No. 1828. Only 0585. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2736. M PONTIA8 WAOON 'M I brakes, month ‘cIli, MR. *\irHrffi, CREDIT MANAOER. FE 8 0402. ; 115 8. Saginaw 1 1 Ktag Auto ' SPECIAL, 4 12885**0 pf TAYLOR'S elieflt condlttah. 5450 UL 2-2051. [ Auto Insurance 104 057 CHEVROLET a^bOOR RADIO ^ADNSMHlLA.lENR' A^U^ S4.-CHRY.L PLENTY OTHERS Economy Cars__ 31 nuourn '55 CHRYSLER. 1 -OWNER." MU8T, ......r. EM 3- REGISTER FI) TOY FOX TERRIER puapirs MA 5-2262 RARBIT8 AND DOO ALL FKT shop 55 Williams FE 4-“’* STUD. ENGLISH 8FRINOI tel. AKC. Phone OR 3-BtARnAKD h>FOOTl* TROPICAI R SPAN-' 871.. WPPJESJ , Arno Ae*cessoriex ~ l MANIFOLDS . For Sale Tires 1 USED TIRES.' 53-50. Ul WHITE woiisiS BRITTANY PUP Poodle ettid strylce, ( Hay, Grain and Feed 82 Safes'503 —................- - ; OR. FE FIR8T AND SECOdb CUTTING j ' “ E NEW TREAD' TIRES. 570x15. USED^TIHE8 03 AND UP. LOOK!“750x14 BLACK T1R1ES7> R BRAKES I "r educed B«fuce4 to $.195 r cr.osED vans, tonr ( BRAKES. 111x20 TIRES. T ' Reduced to' $295 PI, PD AND MEDICAL ^ Nor most care AUo canceled and young FRANK A ANDFR80N I ;__Eve* FK 2-43M or TK » f oreign and Spt. Cars 105 1 heater. ■'57 18ETTA, AFTER 0 PM. it7o^LQYp LDTOR^ B ARCAiyfAT ’ '50 RENAULT DAUPHINE. EXC i cond., 5700. PR 3-6377. 1858 VOLKSWAGEN. MO DOWN" CAR PAYMENT* TOO BURDEN DON'S USED CARS CHRYSLER SARATOGA. »or hardtop, radio and h— >wer steering, and brakes IJeage. must sell. OR_3-Oote._ CHRYSLER NEW1 YORKER '—“****—“ nardtopj -PVHjr «OUlM>ed. Only _ Easy terms NORTH CHEVRO-1 LET CO 1000 S WOODWARD ' AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735 $95 up ! . . ! OK USED CARS 1 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE I Open Evenings | ___rket 4-45Q1 Walled Lake ROYAL. BEST . 1957 FORD. 2-DOOR HARDTOP* -IS5SS" INVESTIGATE I ‘ ‘57 PLTMOUTH ' 2-Door, $495 full prlee "» cash needed. Pay only |! Bril. FE I IM Start I________ _______ .____ ______________ PLYMOUTH STATION *AO* I ,BL^p_.?J?* ision. 2-tone finish Only 4M5* I heater, >1,450. FE 441M. NORTH _CHEVRO- | ittilon'i '57 HUDSON HORNET. FULL POW- j __« 6M 3-0001, Stuart Conway __| 1055 -LINCOLN CLUB COUPE. RA- i DIO AND7 HEATER HYDRA- I MONEY DOWN. lit Equipped!. $2745 R & l< MOTORS ij£r,Kry '-LUTELY -NO —DOWN; pef*Umo c£i Mr Parlu Parks at Mi l »« rner Ford ^ : BEST. DEALS ' OOOD USED . Easy — _____________ LET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD, AVE.' BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. -1050 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE * excellent condition, low mlleait. FE 3-7042 after • p.nr._ IT’S SMART TO LEASE COMPACTS TO CADILLACS ----FROM 4H MONTH-----1-= TOM SULLIVAN [u AUTHORIZED DEALER Fenton, Michigan _ MAln. 8-2255 i -1055 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE, HY~ DRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEAT- I “ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY I ‘ rwssfr .4-7500. Harold i WHEEL DRIVE. WILLYI aff R.tnihlpr Sales — - ... American Motor PROFIT 8HARINP PLAN 3 AVE; FE 4 JKE SEABOARD FINANCE C . MICHIGAN i 1057 MERCURY. 4-D :ePM»5r' Luck 103 U •PONTIACS? WHY NOT TR. „ , BURBAN-QLDS.' 529 8, Wood- I 'U jrafd. Birmingham. MI .4-4485 | '»j JOHNSON I Offer# . \ WHY YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES TODAY-TONIGHT—ANYTIME I FOrtp 3-DR------- g|*> t PONTIAC 4-DR gl»; BUICK HARDTOP $19f' CHEVROLET,. STICK SIRS MERCURY 4-DR $29*. BUlOK HARDTOP Ll! FORD CONVERTIBLE I39f DeSOTO .... UK It BRAKES. 1 >0. Reduced 10 T1RB8. WAS ! . i). $250 IDEM, AIR1' Sale 1 arm Produce #6 PETY SPBCiAL FRONT END Ilf"™'brxke, tenned"'hAV*low**'e» nr P’7lrimt"rcli*?d Let's'Rd ^*,,rrt ortthilfblP-#1 Pork C-^Uc p* lb ' \ Offlt Tody »43 Tod? Rd Good 3 :ANKKHAFT GRINDING IN THF ihine Shop, 21 Hood Phone FE Ssle I arm Equipment 87 ,(1 NEW ART) USED BPRBADERR jg _5hlner)r NA 7-J302 jjj'1 LI 1 AIN SAW BUYERS' »r Sale Motorcycles 95 lARLET DAVIDSON ENGINE l or Sale Bicycles 96 » BHTVCfcK M a UP, NEW SHAKES. 10X20 tiBES.7 ",n Reduced to $550 j 20-FT OPEN TOPS. SINGLE AX1 E. S AIR BRAKES. 10x20 TIREB. WAS I Reduced Jo $200 lust Arrived; 12 33 TANDEM PLATFORM UnTts HAlfe 7' 8?I)Ejfa’ * SOMB IV Only $330 to $650 Ka$ j • 10 BTKEL HAUUNO TRAINS $3.50 tu $4 *50 J *er Jrain j 15 — 33' TANDEM VANS, WITH VAC BRAKES. 10x30 T1KE8 READY TD OO AT $6*50:to $850 JF’E 3-3530. Bdrtif Steele Ft MAKE YOUR PAY M ENT.S *ON GAS.SAVINGS 1057 DQnnr aKnAN 2-3351 ' TRANSMISSION RADiO . - ! HEATER. ABSOLUTELY Ml LUTCLT N^MONEY^DCWN^: WagOll . MONEY DOWN. Houghten & Son ' YOUR , TRANCHIAED rIMPORT DEAIJCR For Sale Cara 106 BUyCK.. ’56 PACKARp AND 4 Ford Wtgoni *51 to *53 5i Bulck CoovtrUbl#._ 5 Ciidlllxrx '57 to *53 *53 D**8oio and Fitter r. Parks at MI urner Ford ' .. RADIO, HEAT-lR.rFIRE8«EP. ‘(-^“iterold^W^VnrNl’® CheVTolct Wagon ..... MERCURY *57 3-DR. MUST SELL. 1 v low fin, pay't. 303 W. IroquoU. | I '60 Rambler | Sedan .... . .. Save $1000 $1895 $1295 MANY MORE OREAT VALUES NQ-CASJI NEEDED NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAR. 1 RITE AUTO SALES lot EAST Bt.VD . AT AUBURN ________FE S-4530 1053^ CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE. B ■tt °ltrr Uk« BL**" 0-I74X MO JOE Y i F*N°° AU7 IMS CHEVY BEL AIR. 4-DR HAR6-<’l-*n Ihrnuxhou _ 3-7543. Harry Higgins, ■58 CHEVROLET BISCAYN FE ! Tlmberlake Df. '0 FORDS-CHEVS. ' Mtr. Sales. Inc.. FK_ I FORD 3-DOOB, RADIO / I '53g OR ^5| ' ‘54 CHEW dA 6-1400 CHEV . $75. EM 3-0081. j '6$ MERCURY^ PARKLANE ♦ DOOR C°r^ml^h ^uJw^a^dbwn1 *** ** | trade Lloyd Mtrs. Llncoln-Mer cury-Comet 233 S Saginaw. FE | 2-0131____ j 1057 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO ! AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC i ’58 Rambler j Wagon....... $1395 ’59 Plymouth Wagon ,..... '59 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan . $1495 I Hogj -Shop. ,10 E. Lawrence FE , Boats and’ Accessories 97 tr CRUISER NO REASONABLE i nffrr refused «M 3 6J50 _ JCUVr Cent Discount, 'WORLD FAMOUS" BUILPtRS or \mw~ TUAIUUiS ffm; S 1954 BUICK. 1135 _PE 9-3913 Crissman -ft 8 Sagtaaw FE. 2-8131. BEL AIB^ 1050 .LADIES, CLEAN 4 Stock No. 1083 Only 0)305. Norlh 1 | Chevrolet Co., 1000 S. Woodwxrd Are., Birmingham. Ml 4-2736. j | lOM^CHEVROLET ^ 1MPALA SPORT ! Uroir! Only0' I1386.,*,4»$yh terms! | -7500. Harold Turner .Torn.______ ED8E1. CITATION. 2-DOOR I ikrdtop power brakes and Strer-1 rail tires. SHARP! Pay only I 33 M per, monlh Low cos >r old trade. Lloyd Mtra. 1 Icicury-Ccimct. |ff ■ Si $1295 Russ Johnson I Motor Sales } LAKE ORION 1 MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 105(1 BUICK' HEADMASTER. i-D Chev 4-3731. KING BROS. Auction Sales NN : AUCTION | SALE ; "Clearance Riot" * of. a» i960 Stock > 'I ■ 3 DAYS FRIDAY .. .. . ...7 P-M. SATURDAY.....7 P.M.I SUNDAY .. .... Z 3 Auctioneers | ~To Serve Voil— BOOH PRIZES every auctio> NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BI •PURCHASED WITH NO DOWi MX PAN SI ON 5ATXJ SEE SeVeOARd ViNANCI 105 N. Ptfty Et ..FE JANUARY CLEARANCE 8/ Fruehauf ; ...Trailer Co.*.. 4005 WLST FORT TA'5-7400i$®» . NORTH CHEVROLET 8. WOODWARD AVE HAM. MI 4-1739. 3-DOOR 7 ON E OWN ER' nughout. Comte In «nd 1495 comptrt* John J * F KEKWEE AKI Pho«»t . BIRMINGHAM ! TOM BOHR. 1MC BUICK OONVKRTIBtC pmymente 111 Jj^er ‘ CALL MR. WHITE C MANAGER. FE 8-0402. ■Hi- Auto Saloo. il:, i, s REPOSSESSION 1858 CHEVROLET RI8CAYNE 4 Stock No.'1031. Only $005. Bad Birmingham -------JBEi B-c-yllnderJ '■>" |ooi "jOtrtY?ll10T*‘*Bs?'PtermSv North ChevrMet tSo.. 1000 s i 7s?,r*rt Av*;' Bit,n|nR,‘am mi 1063 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN j Ji55U"JJd heater1**1 ! MOTOR BALES. 6 EAST BLVD. { FE 1-4107. 1055 CHEVROLET BEL AIR'3-DOOR; heater, 039$ SHIP S 5IOTOR i __SALKS. 5 EAST BLVD PE 8-4307. .. 58 CIIKVHOI.KT BEL-AIR 4 Door Sedan. VO Auto Trane, _ Radio and Heater. Excellent Condition! Very Low Mileage! 61300' Yan Uatnp Chevrolet, Iiic. • MILFORD : Mu 4-1035-1 - 1950 . CHdVy 4-DOOR BEL AIR. power aieerlng. power brake,. ] 1 INVESTIGATE * '65 FORD 3 DOOR , I , 7 ?l HASKINS SPECIALS e Atrtoi Mr Bell. FE 9-1 109 Bivd. at Auburn FORD ' TWO-DOOR. 5-6045. | ’ AUTOMAT- | -rHITEWALL ' f NO MON-i •1.135. 1 4-3399. RADIO ' AND 1956 FORD CONVSRT1BL DIO AND HEATEH AU'.^____ 1C TRANSMISSION. WHITEWAM | - - TIRE*-' ^ ------I EY DOWN Mr Parke at III 4 7500. Harold Turnrr Ford. 58 FQRD 4-bOOK. 3uf6.. LARGE . : M $995* ‘ 19 PORD ~C0UNTRY~SEDAN! 2t doortMPradlo. heater. Pordomatlc. clean, must seU. 359 W. Columns' F6RD^^STOM"^97T4ADfa Excellent cond. 100 W. Hundcll. PE 4-9095. ^______ •56TFOR^D 4 DOOR V*^ RADIO AND i gown or traie. Lloyd Mtrs. REPAIR SERVICE - T* ON 'ALL^MAKEa OF Complete Collision t Service MARATHON PRODUCTS BRAID HASKINS CHEVROLET 6715 Dixie Highway at M-15 MAple 6-6071 Omen nltee til 0 FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR , See SHELTON pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich... OL 1-8133 Weckly Specials ' -SPECIAL^ 1958 PONTIAC Chieftain Station Wagon, Radio and Heater, Hydrametle Trans- ....$1195 PONTIAC RETAIL * store ! W MTV etlOIER#" -T CORNER: CABS AND PIKE FE 3-7954 Dixie Used d\y i. ns u k i j i s e h s .—i«K7FF»-rrAO$HiPa FIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS ...*..'HLNTeK BARGAINS MAJiUREK MOTOR A MARINE FRANCHISED OWENS C naw FE 4*2314. 1854 BUICK 4-1 I Full price, IN monthly pnymi B&B "^AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. Idtam Room Open Every Aurt • Aero., from Drartan Plain* ___Bhopptnr. Center uiION AUCTION tiPEN FOR C< For Sale Airplanes 99! ,.lM6(u|PIFERt TR1.PACER ONE-•- huiuui 81 _Pnim GMC Vi TON PICKLT S795 _ Matthews-- SALE! Nb money _ Bales. Oi CHEAPIE Tran sport at ion ' ■'Specials 1 731 rir'L' t'« «*hCURY—. liu ILK | '»7 BOROWORD . . BEATTIE 3RD I iSTi pel Auwgrl -CaJTam- SUipperl, I » • ^ twl’fl Oxford" m MJ< ,u"1 MH , jfak Hsiftt Trailafi 89 CRESTLINE 37-FT., j I ranaporfat'n Offered 100 ) CARS TO NEW YORK ^' RONNIE'S DKIVEAWAY FE 3-7838 f jTRU C lOOlKO' NORTH PART ' JffCT" I, , .1867 35-FT. NEW MOON. GOftD fgU 817#$. Cub or terms, OR KI YINO lo rYoi alipply man and ' ann oil1 m drive If am! phone FE i ■ITRUUK DEPT^H (tM OAKLAND AVI.. FF. 5-4161; 2—TON "hi CHEVY DUMP TRUCK, all new ura,. 3450. .Ye 4-diM H CHEVROLET ty-TON PIOK-uK regl nice, new tires, $450. OL . ,3-3616 before 6 p m 1657 CHEVROLET ‘.-TOlf "PIC'K-uii Cameo carrier This is the ultra . detpxk pick-up. Chrome SrUI, deluxe c$b, panoramic Ninons, white with ’.red trim. V-g engine with automatic alon. A one-owner unit nee actual mlide. Marti let Oo., I486 R. Wood. Birmingham. MI 4-3736. tranamle-wtth 16.- Down Pavment REQUIRED OLIVER Motor Sales WE HAVE 20 I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING” THIS MONTH • AT YOUR PRICE Easy-Terms . NORTH CHEVROLET ____ , PRICES • SLASHED !!f --Jacklajld Drive_ ■ Qur Used Car# Before Yoq Buy Houghten. k & Son Tour friendly- Olrfsmobile 526 N. Mata, Rochester. C ..-6- '60 PONTIAC 2-Door Catalina? ■*-V-8, Hydramatlc- AVAILABLE SOON $1495 . Call Toth WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Radio and Haater, ir New Car Tradclh. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT” rchard Lake at Cats, rd 1*04 165* CHEVROLET F A R K WOOD wagon. Auto, trails. Radio and heater ................... 11561 1666 PooUae 1-Dr. CaUUna 11465 1653 Pontiac 3-Dr. Good cond. 114* IM* Otdl 3-Dr. Hardtop ; 6265 1656 Pontiac 4-Dr. H-top Superehlef. Power C steering and Power . brakes ................. *1295 Dynaflow. 1765 Cars ’58 Ford Falrlane 3-Dr. hardtop, ;$795 ’57 Chevy Wagon.. 4-Dr. 310, 1, powergllde .$795 ’57 Ford Wagon.”... .$795 Country Sedan 1, automatic Chevrolet__________ 1 Atr Hardtop, one own ’57 Plymouth ....... Irivedere 4-Dr. automatic SHOP Our Lot Over The Week-End STOP in Monday And Make Your Deal Inventory SALE Still in Progress! OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. E 16161 Open Eves. .BUICK RENAULT PEL __JEEP_PEUOOET v 1961 Chrysler $2681 RAMMLER-DALLAS 001 N. Main ROCHESTER ■OL 3-6111 DODOE-CHRY8LER TRUCKS - ....$395 $395 ’56 Studebaker........$395 4-Dr. Commander, I, ^ruto ’56 Volkswagen.......^595 2-Dr., Sunroof, sharp! You Want Bargains 1866 PONTIAC STATION WAOON hydra- radio and heater, white-wail* color Mayan gold. . . Lew down payment. IM FOR hydra., n i T i. Low down payment- ROLET 2-DOOR, RA r, light blue. $141 down 16M PONTIAC. 1-DR CATALINA Mayau gold, hydramatlc, radio iilatef Hyg7os ’55 Pontiac . 4-passenger, i Hydramatlc BIRMINGHAM HOMER HIGHT MOTORS MI 4-1616 Ostord, I $495 ’55 Mercury^2-Dr. ..$2951 ....$295 1961 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS . HAUPT PONTIAC • . CLARKSTON M-U one mite north of pj. it Open Bern. Until | T A£ PQNTJjU^ J&ES& SAITODAY, JANUARY ^ lft&L TWENXY-gTYR,, Today’s Television Programs I Americans paid $5.2 billion far .health insurance in 1M, Health Insurance Institute reports. / Program furnished by stations listed in this column Ore subject to changes without notice Channel 3-WJBK-TY Channel 7—WXV2-TV Channel *—WWJ-TV Channel ♦—CKLW TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Motor City Golf * (9) Popeye «:S0 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Pierrot (coot.) (T) Starlit Stairway (9) To Be Announced 7:09 (2) Death Valley Days (4) People Are Tunny (7) Decoy (9) Explorations 7:M (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Roaring 20s (9) Movie: “Mysterious Mr. Moto” (1938). Paul Brissac and Mr. Moto, disguised as a Japanese servant, escape (rom Devil’s Island prison. Back in London, Brissac gets involved with a league of assassins. Peter Lorre, Mary Maguire, Henry WUcoxon, Leon Ames. 8:38 (2) Checkmate (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Ontario Provincial Aff’rs (9) Ted Lindsay (2) Checkmate (cont.) ----(4) Deputy ; (7) Lawrence Welk , (9) Ice -Hockey 9:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Nation’s Future ___(7) Welk (cont.)____ .. (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Nation's Future (cont.] freezes at the controls of a submarine. Marie St«vens, Dorothy Mai on*, Charles Wiiminger. lt:U (2) Movies: 1. “The Elusive Pimpernel” (EtqgUsh, 1953). Another, version of the adventures of the Scarlet Pimpernel who saved aristocrats marked for the guillotine. David Niven, Margaret Leighton, Jade Hawkins. 2. “The Falcon in Danger" (1943), A couple of industrialists mysteriously vanish from a plane in flight. Tom Conway, Jean Broqks, Elaine Shepard, Amelita Ward. 11:10 (4) Movies: “Gung H6!” (1943). Story of a special group of Marines known as CaTison's Raiders, beginning with their special c o m b a training. Time: World War II. Randolph Scott, Robert M i t C h u m, Alan Curtis. 2. "Speed to Burn.” A jockey demonstrates his faith in, a race horse. Michael Whalen. SUNDAY MORNING 1:89 (2) Meditations. 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-ins. 8:19 (9) Billboard. 8:t8 (9) Sacred Heart. 8:80 (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. 9:88 (4) News. 9:99 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Crossroads. (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:18 (2) To Dwell Together. (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) I Believe. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 9:48 (7) Armchair Adventure (2) This Is The Life. 44) Cartoon Storybook (color). (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:18 (4) Industry on Parade. 10:89 (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Ricky the Clown: 8:48 TV Features By United Press International Saturday CHECKMATE, 8:30 P-m. (2 Peter Lorre, as a brilliant criminal,. U determined to destroy Dr. iHyatt, '(Sebastian Cabot), the man (7) Boxing - Middleweight! wlwi «pnt him ^ priwi * clmmpiSiHtip as he celebrates his 27th anniversary as Benny's announcer. WINSTON CHURCHILL, 10:30 p.m.-fD. Fifth episode in "The Valiant Years" series is the story of Britain's preparations for a Nazi NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.th. (4). Tonight's full-hour debate 'Ideals with the subject of medical care for the aged. The debaters will be Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.; and Dr. Edward A. An-nis, spokesman for the American Medical Association. uwn .n unu. narp, I *1GHT OF THE WEEK. 10 p. by Truman Capote. VerenaM7’- Middleweight Champion P Talbo is an embittered spin-Pender defends hte tiUe a8ainat ster who owns most of her Terry Downe* of London, the Brit-native Southern town and ish middleweight champion in a dominates her household. I15-1™"*1. * les8. *** The household consists 0f Boston Arena. Verena’s sister Dolly, a PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11 p.m. timid, good-natured woman: M7’- L“lian Glsh Plays timid, good-Catherine Creek, a servant {ftur?d'; woman ,n The Gra“ 19:18 (9) Juliette 10:88 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Johnny Midnight (7) Boxing (cont.) 10:45 (9) King Whyte 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) Play of the Week—Lillian | Gish in “The Grass H^rp,' who makes wry comments Harp." (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Little Rascals. (2) Felix the Cat (9) Christophers 11:18 (2> Little Lulu. 11:89 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Quiz ’Em. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood SUNDAY AFTERNOON 18:99 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U of M Presents. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) West Pbint—Drama.' 18:89 (2) Follow That Man. (4) Builders’ Showcase. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Men of Annapolis.., 1:99 (2) Movie: “Lady Luck." (1946) A gambler’s grand-daughter marries a suave, successful gambler. Robert Young, Barbara Hale, Frank Morgan. . (4) Bold Journey. 17) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie: **To Have and Have Not." (1944) The owner of a fishing boat becomes involved in in- -----trigue. Humphrey g a r t, Lauren Bacall, Walter Brennan, Hoagy Carmichael. 1:89 (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (4) Sgt. Preston. (7) Realm of the Wild. 2:80 (4) Movie. (7) Direction ’61. (2) Sunday Sport*. Spectac- Beauett. 11:19 (9) -Weather, Sports. 11:18 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:29 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Movie: "Clash by Night." (1952) A young woman weds a simple fisherman. Barbara Stkn-wyck, faul Douglas, Marilyn Monroe, Robert Ryan. ‘ 11:89 (2) Movie: “I Met Him in| Compare Thinking* Tuesday Glenn Ford, Keyes, Ron Willard Parker. Paris." (1937) A couplet of eligible young men! make a play tor the same! girl while touring Paris.! MONDAY MORNING Claudette Colbert, Mel- vyn Douglas, Robert6:99 (4) Continental Classroom Young. |8:8S (2) Meditations 11:88 (4) Movie: “T7»e Mating of|#:4# (2) On the Farm Front (1948) The prtm|t.tt (2) ^ (4) Today Millie. executive of a Los Angeles department store decides to adopt an Orphan but discovers she also needs a husband. (7) Funews (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie {8:00 (?) Mwie * (4) I Married Joan, 2:30 (4) Exercises. 2:50 (7) News. 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 110:08 (4) Say When. (7) Exercise. ADMIRAL TVs FMke Mi WoffMieese Jen. 12 to II Play Yo Pontiac Motor, Willman to Meet on Water Supply]":; *“5* Pontiac's auto industry wouldier or not we (industry) have suf-l ^ Divorce Hearing, have to spend "a very large sum ficient information to reach anl (9) Chez Helene of money” should the city agreement.”I9:tf (9) Nursery School Time, chase water from Detroit, an ofii- ‘ . . i ?«»«. i.u»» cialof Pontiac Motor Division said Hillman has been anxUm. tor veaterdav «" answer from Industry —the | <41 fU>ior) mce u Ktgm. y - - - ■ biggest buyer el the city’s dwln- | <7> Morning Court. tiling ground water supply — 1 Room- whether they will go along with jlltSO <2 linear Horizon the purchase of water from De- I (4) Concentration trait, and eventually Lake (7) Lave That Bob! Huron, MONDAY AFTERNOON At fire same time, Charles Collins, division plant engineer, confirmed that industry officials will meet Tuesday with City Manager Walter K. Willman “to see wheth- RCA and General Electric Jbb. 25 «• 31 mmm SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Farkiag at Rear of "Open free, hr Appoiatmoaf 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. Seek Weapon Used to Beat Woman to Death MONTREAL (UPI) — P o 1 i c searched for-*- blunt instrument today to provide. a clue in die case of Mrs. Marjorie Vosburgh, 43, who died with 11 of her children fire Which swept their one- about Verena; and Collin,;---- Verena’s teen-aged nephew. Sunday These three perform the SPORTS SPECTACULAR. 2:30 household chores and in their P-m. (2). The Harlem Globetrot-spare time hunt herbs from ters, who combine basketball with which Dolly prepares a re- buffoonery, play the Washington markable dropsy cure praised Generals. ■ by faithful customers. (9) News 11:19 <9) Weather, Sport) 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather 11:2# (2) Sports (4) Sports PRO BOWL FOOTBALL, 3^45 p.m. (4). Eastern Conference of [ the NFL. against stars of the Western Conference. From Los Angeles {Memorial Coliseum, i SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (41 "King Midas.” A musical version] 3:00 (7) Youth Bureau 3:39 (4) Pro Bowl Preview. (7) Rpundup USA. (9) Movie: "Red River. (1948) A Texas cattle baron decides to take his .cattle to Missouri. John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dru. 3:45 (4) Pro Bowl.--- 4:08 (2) Question of Choirs. . (7) Championship Bridge 4:89 (7) Paul Winchell. 5:69 (2) Amateur Hour Willman to Address Management Group "We want them .to tell us what 12:00 (2) Love of Life, they are thinking." Willman said. (4> xruth or Consequences He said the city's consulting! (7) Camouflage engineers, Jones, Henry ft Wil- (y( <-USjC liams of .Toledo, will also attend | {56) Lak 30 - meeting at the factory. 1 Collins said the press was not City Manager Walter K. Willman | invited. He said, however, there I is scheduled as one of the featured {might be a statement released] speakers at the 13th annual Man-|later- Her husband Abel, 63, was held without bond as a material ness. He was the only one of the family to escape from the burning shack. Four other children were away from home. dr ft ★ The search for the weapon was intensified in the rural community of Noyan, Que., near the ,Ver-border after medico-legel ex-perts ruled Friday (that Mrs. Vosburgh had died from a head in-jury. | The experts said the children ' had died from asphyxiation. (4) Celebrity Golf (7) Matty's Funday Funnies 5:30 (2) College Bowl 1' (4) Chet Huntley (7) Rocky and His Friends —(9) Men Into Space SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) I Love Lucy (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye, (7) Walt Disney, • agement Institute at the University of Michigan Feb. 1-3. Willman will address the annual banquet Feb. 1 on his experiences as 1960 president of the Interna-tiohat City Managers Association. Another banquet speaker will be Orin Notling, executive director of the association. • The institute is cosponsored by the association and the university. In a panel discussion earlier Feb. 1, Willman will speak on the philosophy of city management. (4) (color) It Could Be (7) Beat the Clock (9) Mary Morgan 12:46 (56) La Douce France You Col Has Mid he didn't expect industry to be able to give Will- lt!« <2' Guiding Light man a definite answer following 12:69 (9) News the meeting. 12:59 (4) News "This is going to cost the di-| 1:00 (2) My Little Margie vision and corporation a very] (4) News large sum of money,” he said. "It will affect the cost of our product also. We have an obligation to the consumer." H. A, Baldwin, director of the power section of GMC, also is pected to attend. \6 Speed Records f | Cracked by B58; 5 Held by Reds (Ap)—1The U.S. 9) Movie: “Torpedo Alley" the classic fable about the eelf-1953). A N a vy lieutenant ish monarch who Is given a “Gold-iD Chemical Sales Ud ------------------------en touch." Starring Julius la Rosa, jL,ow v-nemicai oaies up Wally Cox, Arthur Treacher, Anne q$ Earnings Tumble intnr u Frevi.m Fsnit [Helm and Paul Ford. (Color.) THE GERSHWIN YEARS, p.m. (2). The years from 1916 to 1936 are set aside for this 90-minute special. Composer Richard Rodgers, as host, will lead viewers through the tour. Maurice Chevalier, Ethel Merman, Frank Sinatra, Florence Henderson, Julie London and Ron Husmann will sing Gersh- MIDLAND un-Dow Chemical Co. sales Were up, but profits down for the six months ended last Nov, 30. Dow issued a statement Friday showing a profit of $33,256,725, equal to $1.19 per comihon share of stock, compared with $45,118, 052, equal to $1.66, for the similar 1959 months. Sales for six months to Nov. 30 were $406,795,093 in 1960, compared with $393,716,483 in 1959. (2) Twentieth Century (9) Close-up 9:40 (4) Pro Bowl Wrapup. 9:45 (4) News, 1:90 (4) Shirley Temple. (9) M 0 v i e: "Stowaway.' (1936) An orphan girl is shipped to Shanghai. Shirley Temple, Robert > Young, 12) Lassie [21 Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick 8:00 (2) Gershyin Years. -(4) National Velvet 8:30 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) World of Music. (4) Aquarodeo. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie: "Weekend at the' Waldorf." (1945) Every-1Atfbrney 'Squares Up na Hannon ' 7:30 - - Today's Radio Programs - - wcab m*») wxtz WXYB, American Parmer CKLW, March of ■*,lh WJBK. Crucified 1: to—WJK Farm f WWJ. Mariners I WXTZ, Oaeet sta tee—wjr. aim. Mora, i wxvk, Revlral Hour CKLW, Pontiac BapUit WJBK. Sacnd Start wcab. Back to Ood WPOM, Bt. John-* Lutheran •;«—WJB, New*. Hart . WWJ. Qroacroade Church WXYZ, Baria Bible CKlw. BathitSa Twapte • :*a— WJR, Album. Rehftoo WWJ, Newt. Malta . WXYZ,- voice cTPraohjw CKLW. Chrwtaa . m WJBK. World Tomorrow WPOM. First Baptut IS to-wja Hymn* WWJ. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. HeaRnt Wlau CKLW, Hari*r““* WJBK. Hava, 1 WPOR Emmani Air Force is claiming six world speed records for its B58 Hustler bomber—including five in categories where the Soviets previously claimed supremacy. -And all of the six may not last through the weekend, although in some cases they are more than twiccjis fast as the old times. . The Air Farce announced Friday that the four-jet, delta-wing bomber made its record flight Thursday, averaging 1,200.194 miles per hour on a 621-mile run over' the California and Arizona deserts. | The Air Force said this plane [and another B58 would attempt another record-breaking flight, thing seems to happen [ during this wdOk-enfl Hr FBORlA. Tir. (AP) — State1! the famed Park Avenue Atty. James V. Cunningham’s hotel. Lana Turner, Gin- personal property taxes is having AUTHOR DIES — Henry Morton Robinson, 62, author of “The Cardinal” and other best-selling novels, died Friday in a New York Hospital from burns suffered- in a bathtub'-last month Robbtaan—made hla home in Tenafly, N.J. About Faces . (9) Movie 1:05 (41 Bold Journey 1:10 .(56) Parlez Francais —— 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Lift of Riley (56) World History 2:00 (2) Medic _____(4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 2:30 (2) House Party (56) Neustros Vecinos (4) Loretta Young (7) Road tq Reality (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (24 OOT Miss Brooks —:—" (7) Queen For a Day. 14) Young Dr. Malone 9) Movie 3:30 (4) From These Roots (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:48 (56) Theater 56 5:00 (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (color) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes. and Jingles 8:18 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Americans At Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News new water SOFTENER at amazing low price 01 \J •mcluaivf AbrrfltM Unk—fuaru-iced for life ajaintt run or corrotioa. aiolid bran for valvr, parti and fit- 0 No Money Down Up to 5 Yeon to foy LINDSAY Soft Water Olr. of Michigan Hoofing he, FE 8-6621 88 Nowborry Street TONIGHT I WXYZ. Pllarimag. •j»^ewrS ! WJBK. Town ’tun'1* WPON. H^epbfW 1 WPON Imm.bwrt BapUU •^Alb^r 1 "iJwjW8.’ ^ur.*cith°Ur ceodtaltaht - w?YZ. Mem... ' !••*•* CKLW. Pontiac. Baptiat. . . WXYZ. Sunday Best ?:SB—WCAR, * Newa. Thomas CKLW, Word of Lilt WCAR, Nawa, Thomas WPON. Casey Celling -’ WWJ, Newa, Monitor -.-gjtd—WXYZ, Sunday Beat » 8:30—WJR. Music Hall CKLW. Navs. D«vld WJBK. Nava, Stern t:§a—wjr. Neva. Murray (> WWJ. Haws, Martrni WXYZ. -Paul Namy. Wolf CKLW, Neva, Taby David WWJ. Monitor WXYZ, J. Bdbaatlin CKLW, Bob Staton WCAR, Oenrnd ' WJBK Jack, Bellboy I:SO—WJJl, Town Me§—WJK Organ WJBK. Baered Not* WJBK. Neva, Titan WPON, Central Methodist 11:10—WJK Sun. Choir WXTZ, Christian Action CKLW. Newt, Anglican ■ WJBK. Jet. Speaks SUNDAY AFTERNOON Hits—WJR. Nawa. Kendall WWJ, NtVa, Lynker WXYZ, Sunday Beat CKLW, Labor Newt WCAR, Newa, Wood ling WJBK Neva, Siin. Bound WPON, Church of Week 12:30—WJR, Sun. Supplement , WXYZ, News. Sun. Beat j CKLW. Bob Staten 1:00—WJR. HI-FI Holiday WCAft Music CKLW, Revive! WJBK News. Btereo . WPON, Catty Calling l:SS—WJR, Your Benueat CKLW, The Quiet Hr. WPON, Jerry Olaen t:to—WJR, Request, cent. CKLW, Oroate Pt. Boat. 1 WXTZ. Year ’Round World WCAR, Nawa WPON, Jerry Olaea 5:10—CKLW, Bible Study Hr. WPON, Chuck Lewie leite—WJR. Stereo WWJ, Catholic Hour .... WJBK News. Concert WXYZ. Truth Heruld CKLW. Hr. of Dedalon WJBK. Navra. Bald -WPON. Neva. Cagey WCAR. Nava, Mariya f:M—WJR. Jack Harris CKLW. Mary Mortaa if:ta_wjR. Karl Haaa WWJ. Nava. Martens WXYB, Breakfast Club CKLW, Jot Van < WJBK, Nawa, Clark Bald WCAR, News WPON, Bob Lark %,, 11 :M—WJR. Health WWJ. Nava, Lynkrr CKLW, Joa van WJBK. Raid - WPQN. LWIi .»• ■/... t— WXYZ. McNecley 11:36—WJR. Tima Per Muric CKLW. Joe Van ger Rogers, Van Johnson. 0:30 (2) Jack Benny (7) Islanders 10:or (2) Candid Camera LorettaYoung. 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (4) TMs Is’ Your Life. (7) Winston Churchill lltOO (2) News. (4)-News. (7) Movie: ’‘Ain’t No Time for Glory,” (1957) An American captain is ordered to capture an enemy fortress. Barry Sullivan, Gene Barry, John Drew Barrymore, Bruce some success. County records show the state’s attorney Thursday paid his own past due aonal taxes—$12.73 for 1955 and $25.30 .for 1956. More than 65 per cent of the 1 farmers living on Prince Edward Island in Canada own their own land. ;iSS—WPON. Warsaw Con ct ItSS—WJR. Scope WPON Clark Darla *«•—WJR. Farcy Pallh WWJ. Del. Sjmphooy WPON, Clark Darla WCAB, Km, Lataa CKLW, Ron. Kaowlea WCAR. Nava, Logan WJBK. Searta, Hlghllghu fttaA—WJR. Hawaii CbBi |:ta—WJR, Campaa Conctrl WCAR. Nawa, Lwaa WPON. Pootlaa Haporta SUNDAY EVININO • :aa—wjr, Sch-ihack, Hava WWJ, Nawa. Mayor WXYB, Sunday Baal . WJBK. Btmday Soundi WC/R, Nawa, Lagan CKLw! Ron Know Nr CKLW Nrwi. Tt5*nbarld Jiaa—Wwj,, Raw.. Monitor CKLW. Radio Church WCAB, Nava, Thomas /] WPON, Cqnreraatlon Plrct WXYZ. Rarlrm II :M—WJR. Bchuback. Nawa WWJ, Nawi. Monltor WXYZ. Sunday Boat CKLW. Zldar Morton WJBK, Nava, DO. Comedy II tSA—WJR, Nava, Muata MONDAY MORNING (t«S—WJB. Hava. Ag-Clt. BWtJwi. Roberta WXYZ. Ptoi Mm 1~ CKLW, Farm Hava WJlS, Nava. Prim WCAR, Nava, Sheridan WPOM, Bob Lark StSS—WJB. Mari Hall CKLW, Bya Opanar WJBK, Dally BtbU wpon, Rady Bird CKLW, Hava, Toby Dbrld WJBK, Itava WCAR, Ml I . WPON, Hava. Bab Lark WJBK, Nawa, Traffic WCAR, Nawa, Sheridan t:dk—WJR. Nawa Oaaai WWJ, Nava. Mtarta WXYZ, Nava. Wall WJBK., New. WPON, Nawa Carry MONBAY AFTERNOON !«•—WJB, Nava, Farm WWJ, Nawa, Maker WXYZ, Nawa, MaNaatay 1: to—WJR. Bbaweam -flSfewWF-— CKLW, Joa Van wpon. Chnak Lawla WCAR, Nawa Maalc WJBK, Laa^ CKLW, Jo* Van WPON, Bab Lark ItSE-CKLW, Hava Shift Lk *:to—WJB, Nava Otmaaalte WWJ, MasvaU WXYB, Win tar qaiw. Cartaa----- WCAR, Ravi. Bhtrldan WPON. Jarry Otaaa 4,M—CKLW, Bud Darlaa WXYB. Winter WHY MOT? Yes/ why not give your home electronic equipment the main ten-ance it da serves? To most people, the TV and radio in their home is their favorite entertainment. Enjoy Hits entertainment rtgutariy by using’ the best in professional- electronic service, yOur OAK -LAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION service dealers, It. costs no more to buy service backed by the skill that only years of full-time electronics service experience can produce. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aebern Rodio & TV, 39 Aetara, FI 4-1455 Condon's Radio A TV, 34 S. Telegraph FI 4-9736 € 8 V Sales A Service, 151 OaklmMl Ayr* FV 4*1515 Dolby Radio 8 TV, 348 Lehigh, FI 4-9102 Hampton Electric Ce* 815 W. Horen, FK 4-2525 Hod's Radio 8 TV, 778 Ortberd lake Avo^ FI 44841 Johnson's Radio A TV, 45 L WoHen Blvd^ FK 84549 Jokoo Radio A TV, 3111 Orchard Lake Ave., Keefe, FE 4-5142 Obol Radi* A TV, 3930 Bh*elh Lake Rd., FE 4-4945 Mch TV, 1959 North Oadyke ld« FE 44221 Phelps Electric Cri, till Dhdc Highway, OR 3-1217 Stefmcld Radi* A TV, 1157 W. Here# it, FI 24947 Sweet's Radio A AppHoaco, 422 W. Harea St, ll 4-1133 ----- WoHen Radi* A TV, IIS L Wettee Mode FI 1-2257 WKC, Inc., Service Deft., 28 W. Alley, FI 3-7114 OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION Well Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR ® . $•> AAOO rUBNACE JOQ Includes Duett end Registers for Full 6-Room Houoo Belca Dm Canversioe liner $ioo°° I # # INSTAI NOW ONLY INSTALLED $6.34 PEB MONTH m ^ plus ^ *i HOLDEN BED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorined Oakland County Diatributor 371 Voorhtit Rd. PE 2-2919 4 1 ♦TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, lAyftJARY unoeT Chrysler Missile Gets j^contlnued Red,tone ^^tGiven Term in Prison $939,279 Army Contract * DETROIIT (UPI) — Detroit’s Army Ordnance District said Friday it has awarded 1939,279 to jphiysler Corp.'s missile division The money is tor field service | and maintenance of the missile at the government-owned Michigan Ordnance Missle Plant In nearby Sterling Township. land to SH to 10 years in prison i, . _ , , on a charge of armed robbery. Itor Armed Robbery An unemployed farmer and GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Eariifather oi two children, he pleaded Vandlen Jr., 51, of (Rte. 3) Plain-lf^ * *“***• __„ . ___"____T to commandeer a car from a well Friday was sentenced by Wcrand Rapids farm family Circuit Judge John H; Vander-jand admitted unsuccessful robbery boro^Attomoy General Quits In suburban Grand Rapids. Post WHh President Ike Half of all the automobiles in the United States are concentrated in eight states California, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas, Illinois, Michigan and New Jersey. WASHINGTON (UPI) - P dent Eisenhower Friday accepted the formal resignation of Attorney General William P. Rogers and praised him lor an “outstanding record” as head of the Justice Detriment. The Rogers resignation was one of 10 formalized by the President’s acceptance of resignations, effective Jan. 30, of retiring Eisenhower administration officials. Some doctors one you of alcoholism by charging you so much (hat you can’t afford to drink . .. Man invented thp telephone-rand isn't it about time women let him . . . One of the most difficult things to raise in the garden la your aching back. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Be Smart, Be Thrifty - Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sort; of Extra Savings at Sears! Save $31.95 on a 9xI2-ft. Nylerest Axminster Rugs tv Down On Sale at Store and Warehouse Reg. 7995. 90% carpet rayon combined with 10% nylon to give you luxurious long tasting beauty. Choose from leaf, textured, or floral designs in beautiful vibrant hues. Floor Cowing Bopt. Second FI opr _ special purchase— plastic coated playing cards 2 for t J Charge It Real good deal for bridge and pinochle players! Cards in. full color with long lasting plastic coating. Make wonderful gifts and door prizes at parties. Assorted picture designs. Stock up Monday and save at Sears!, Notions. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! 1 99 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLYI So fast and easy! 3-in-l skirt kit 1.44 Charge It Skirt fabric, zipper to match and basic pattern sizes 12-18! Plaids, solids, splash weaves. Yard Goods, Main Floor good grooming demands a big door mirror Decorative 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. Furniture Dept, Second Floor A Full 1 Itotvtff Pint sm Reg. 59c ■auras* 33* Pint Charge It Ful-Vue windshield washer solvent will not freeze in the coldest weather, use for all season. Hurry in Monday and save At Sears! you save 3.83 Craftsman propane torch kit Reg. /T66 / Separate*—fV—«•/• 10.49 Charge iy Kit includes torch, flame spreader, soldering tip, , utility burner, spark lighter, case. Does so many Jobs around the house easily and quickly ! Come in Monday and you save *60 At the Store or Warehouse! Silveiione suburbanite console TV Reg. 1 '7Q88 239.95 1 1 7 Quality picture screen; 261 square inch viewable area. Fingertip channel selection with exclusive Orbit tuning. Push-pull on-off control, ■ removable safety glass. Ragle and TV Dsot., . Main Fleer Stan and Warehouse MONDAY LAST PAY of SEARS ^WAREHOUSE^ CLEARANCE APPLIANCE SPECIALS . AUTOMATIC WASHERS $199.95 Kenmore Automatic Washer .$148 Regular $219.95 Automatic Washer..$168 Reg. $219.95 Automatic Wither ....$188 Regular $269.95 Automatic Washer...$228 Regular $279.95 Automatic Washer..$238 AUTOMATIC DRYERS $119,95 Auto. Electric Dryer $98 $149.95 Kenwore Elec. Dryer ......$118 Regular $169.95 Electric Dryer ... .$138 Regular $159.95 Gas Dryer . .... .$138 WRINGER WASHERS 9-lb. capacity Wringer WaAer ... $77 ' Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washer ...... $98 GAS-ELECTRIC RANGES Regular $129.95 Kenmore Gas Range.. $107.77 Gas Range with griddle and 5th burner .$133.00 Kenmore Automatic Electric Range $147.77 Deluxe Kenmore Electric Range „ /.. $159.95 DINETTE SETS $79.95 7-pc. Dinette Set, Bronxe-tone finish. 36x48” table extends 4o 60”.. $ 49.88 $229 6-pc. Dining Room Set. Extension table with 2 leaves, 3 side chairs.$218.00 $119.95 5-pc. Round Dinette Set .$ 78.00 FURNITUiui SPECIALS LIVING ROOII SUITES 2-Pc. Living Rodm Suite, Was $199.95 — $138 4-Piece Carved Sectional, Was $349.95... $228 2- Pc. Suite /Diamond Tufted back $248 3- Pc. Sectional. Foam cushions . . .$199 BEDROOM FURNITURE 3-Piece Bedroom Suite, Was $189.$118.00 3-Pc/Bedroom Sot m Charcoal mahogany $158.00 $279 Panel bed, chest, double dresser $228.00 3«Pc. Bedroom Set in Danish wabat . ..$198.00 Ragle Bank Bed Outfit, Was $99.95 $ 68.00 DbL Dresser with mirror; Whs $59.95 . $ 47.88 $199.95 Divan Bed, Searofoam cushions.. $148.00 Divan bed, plastic cover, Was $229.95 $168.00 Divan bed, 252-coil matt., Was $319.95 $228.00 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Was $49.95 Arm Chair. Save 50% $24.47 Hi-Back Chair. Asst’d covers, Was 79.95 $44.00 $59.95 Swivel Rocker. Washable -plastic .. $39.88 RADIO AND TELEVISION $119.95 Silvertone 17-in. Portable TV .. $ 97.00 17-in. Reg. $129.95 Portable TV $117.00 AM-FM Radio-Phono in Bid., Mhg...$169.88 12-Inch L.P. Records, Values to $3.98 . $ .88 VACUUMS-SEWING MACHINES $189.95 Aoto. Sewing Machine ...$119.88 Reg. $39.95 Rebuilt Electrolux Vacs.$28.88 Regular" $74.95 Cannister Vacuum.$59.88 $59.95 Upright Vacuum Cleaner..$ 49.99 Kenmore Console Sewing Machine .$49.99 PLUMBING SPECIALS’ Regular $2.98 Moulded Toilet Seat \. .$ 2.37 $69.95 Glass Linod water heater, 39-gal $ 56.88 $294 Hand Fired Boiler, 5 Sections .... $ 7S.it $134.95 Water Softener, 50,000 Grains $114.95 FLOOR COVERINGS 100%- DnPont Nylon Carpet. Ontstaading durability, cteanabffity, slow to soil sq. yd. .. $ 4.97 Wool Pile Broadloom. Was $6.99 sq. yd.! Brown k beige, black k white, green A brawn 3.9TV Rod-Ends and Remnants. Sizes from 12x1# ft. some large enoagh for small homos. Low as $59.77 Warehouse 481 N. Saginaw St. no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* -Except Luge Item* Save up to $1.65 on Boys1 Corduroy trousers Values Q33 to $4.98 Charge It Newest colorful patterns In smart tweed pattern and style. Thick set corduroy. In sizes 4 to 13 . .. save! Boy*' Wear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! . Tots’ Pajamas and 2-Pc. Sleepers / *1 Charge It Low price for fleecy cotton flannel in assorted nursery prints. Long sleeves. Sizes X-6. Infants’ Dept, Main Floor MEN! SAVE 1.99 on Pilgrim wool Coal Sweaters «n. 2" 4.98 Charge It Resilient rib knit keeps its shape wash after wash . . . year after year. Color choice. 36-46. Meat Furnishings, Main Floor Keeps Moisttfre in Gas from Freezing Reg. 39c 19* ’ Lintless Cellulose Sponge Yarn Mop Reg. VtM 1,99 . Chart* II B-r-r! Cool out! Time to add a can of anti-freeae to tank-nil of gas. Keeps gas free-flowing. on sale Monday only! 1 Auto Accessories. Perry Bsmt. Housewares. Main Basement Nylon Dust Mop Head and Handle Reg. *.M 1.99 Chart* U Easy washing, quick drying mop with flexible action to dust wide path. Save! Reg. 1J9 Can Broom ... .144 MONDAY ONLYI Ass’t. Full-Length DRAPERIES 366 Reg. $3.98 Pair 1 width wide .x 84-tn.l Your choice', of modern or floral lined drapery in colorful prints. Acetate, rayon lined, Drapery Dept., Main Floor AT STORE and WAREHOUSE 2-piece living room suite Was $219.95 *148 Suite has reversible Serofoam cushions. Hurry In Monday and choOse your 76-in. sofa plus chair in brown or Aquamarine. It’ll look lovely In your home! Similar. SAVE *72 3-piece Golden Bisque bedroom T17 Reg. $179 Chest and dlb. dresser have solid plastic top, duatproof and center guided drawers. Copper jjjated glass mirror. Bookcase bed. store or Wurehouee "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money badf” SRAT^ff 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 l • The Weather THE PONTIAC PRJttSSWE 118th YEAR ir it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY U, 1981—88 PAGES Fencing Witt, the Weather Yeats 'Schools to Need $1 Billion' Two High-Speed Collisions Kill They're Working on Problem 5 Men, 7 Teens Owosso Scene of Crash Fatal to Adults; Youths Die in Minnesota * By The Associated Press Two collisions this morning took the lives of five young men at Owosso and seven teen-agers near St. Paul, Minn. Both fatal accidents involved speeding automobiles. The live Owosso deaths Were among eight fatalities on Michigan,1 highways as the weekend began. Wo young men also were killed j at Muskegon and a third at Kala-| Swainson Calls for Equitable Fiscal Changes Fails to Spell Out Any Tax Recommendations to Legislature mazoo. .JANUARY THAW — There's something out calendar says January all right, but the ther- of place when a 10-ycar-old boy can't decide ' mometer says 53 (yesterday's high in.Pontiac), whether to play baseball or hockey in the middle Today it should go to 47. But Chuck better of January. That's the problem of Charles make up his mind fast.- The weather man is Stearns of 106 Miami St. "I can't decide.” says scheduled to end the dilemma tomorrow with a the fifth grade student at Webster School. The good old hockey-type high of 34 degrees. BOOST AIRPORT - Three members of the new aviation committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce study a North Central Airlines poster at the committee's organizational meeting held yesterday. They are (from left): Paallac Prcu i |City Falls Below Requirement Detect Red Rocket; Man-in-Space Shot? Killed in the Owosso collision I were Charles A. Touseh, 23, of ! Grand Blanc; and Kenneth Jackovlts, 21, Charles R. Daughter, 22, Frank Heidi Jr., 22, and j Paul Spence, 21, all of Flint, j Police said witnesses told the; | the young men's car was traveling I 80 to 100 miles an hour on Main] 'street when it leaped a curb and! jveered back to the center of the ^ campaign to promote public I ly lstreet! The collision followed. use of existing Scheduled airline pa '* * * , (service will be one of the major month at Pontiac Airport. The 1 The driver of the' Other car.^bris pf the Pontiac Area Chamber! company carried 4.1 outbound Frank Baleja, 41. of Owosso. father ®1 Commerce's new aviation corn-] passengers from Dec. I-SI, km J. B. Mcidlein, traffic manager of Pontiac Motor Division; J. A. Hubbard, chairman, president of the M. D. .Hubbard Spring Co.; and William 11, Knudsen, Pontiac realtor and appraiser. ORAND RAPIDS (AP)~ Michigan must spend a billion dollars in the next five years, says Gov. John Swainson, to provide 25,000 additional school class-, rooms. I For every dollar spent on leducation in the 1950s two ! dollars will be required in [the 1960s, the governor told the Michigan Associatipn of School Administrators Fri-iday night. "We IGroup to Push Local Air Flights dll have to work to get (these needed finances at all levels (of government,” Swainson said in jcalling for "the enactment of a (stable and equitable fiscal policy,'' He did not, however. »prll out i what his administration's reenm. mcndatloiiN will he Id the legls-lature. of two sons, suffered chest, broken leg and | juries. crushed! ■ore than one oiitboumleil j mark were Port Huron! Alpe Tiger a day during its first Rncd City-Cadillac. and Flint. •I..A. Hubbard, aviation commit-lindustry tee chairman, appointed two sub-} | committees, yesterday i "The problem now revolves,” he said, "around the achievement of a fiscal (tax) reform with equity, (with fairness to gll persons at ail income levels and to business and all levels . . . rat number among the Michigan . >ther The committee, meeting tor the cities. Other * transportation committee will meet Jan. 27 and pie airport subcom-s which fell below ihe[mittee on Feb. 3. radi WASHINGTON (UPI)-A U.{?. j Air Force radar post at Shemyi lar station.in Alaska detected Island, Alaska, had not been able object with “missile character. ™nf£TJha‘ *he °bject ,anded _____1 fired from Russia toward the Pacific last -night as the head No other world tracking of the U.S. space program said n|8*a^ons reported, spotting the -jb-Soviet man-in-space shot might hep*** immediately, imminent. The Navy reported Wednesday * * * that three Russian missile-track- As of early this morning thc| ing ships were heading toward a Second Integration Test Looms lor 0. ol j Baleja was returned to Owosso I themselves to press for additional j r- r\ TIT Memorial Hospital which he had routes servlces-including a QljS W GTG ijust left to go to see his dead|Pon,iac-chlca*0 ni8ht- and.expan-1 Because the Soviet ships were|fnend's wife. i*'°n of Pontia<- Municipal Airport |'T1-..- not expected to reach the impart going 1M N.P.H. J^m‘rShP °f ,he ctty J VjOOU until today and Russia has „ , „ ; rn? inauguration, would « as. •• i J A "nim Hav" fnr a (Snuinl manJ , Jmt th«*v Mostly colder is the forecast for the] Pontiac area tonight and tomor-ry will dip to the low 20s tonight. 'Other Authorities said four youths In “The first few months «re nol the speeding ear were “all necessarily an indication ol wheth-dreused In black leather jackets Pr the service will continue," said aitd motorcycle boots.'* I James D. Ramsey, state aeronau- In Michigan, James Jandron, 23,|**°*^ director, of Muskegon and Herbert Consoer, 23, of Park Ridge, III., were killed U.S, 31 about five miles north of Muikegon. . Aaron.Ballantine, 20. of Kalama-too. a sophdmore at Western Michigan University, wqs killed when his car and another collided at an intersection near the university. The space chief made his state ment before the Ah- Force nounced that its radar station had spotted the' Russian object at 8: p.m. EST. • It was the first time the United j States has publicly announced it had spotted a Russian missile as it was launched. In Moscow, the Soviet press and radio ignored American speculation of a new Soviet satellite or rocket lauhchlng. And Viktor Bazlkin, director of the Moscow Planetarium, said lie believes the American report is “pure invention." t In Todays Press | "We can reach our education goals if we join our efforts In (support of a revised financial structure which will provide adc-) qua to revenue for them.” . FOR KMKKs DEFICIT j Swainson said that by the end of (the current fiscal year next June (30. there, will be a school aid deficit that will have tp be made up from the general fund because the schools' share of the state ' sales tax has (alien short ot es- Police Say Clues Slimt,matn' in Death of 15-Year-Old I 2*,ou ,am,“ar" he _ ... ; continued, "with the frustration*. Geraldine Williams »t «or present revenue situation. They range from our sensitivity SOUTH HAVEN if) - State Po- *“ l** P™hlt;m’t "* **"; / l>urden<* planned today to question "a > taxpayv i-ognitlmi —»----I— —I 8 space try.!_____ second test of integration in an atmosphere of mingled He .noted that in the past Hus-apprehension and reassurance sia has timed some of its space Th« grtn. memory of recent rioting was offset to “tadd* """ im' degree by a promise from*--------------------------------------- °0v E™Mt Vandiver thatL wi heard wither *, ana he would provide any forces Holmes- would attempt to re-enter necessary to prevent a new before Monday, outbreak Of violence. | "I was very pleased with the At the same time the governor ( Judge's decision," she said. “I'm warned that Jaw enforcement **• net to go back to the uni-officials of great experience had verstty. All I have to do Is pork informed him that “tinderbox >» overnight bag.” conditions exist.” • tv. ______. ... inc judge s injunction against In turn university officials said another suspension or expulsion they would act swiftly to prevent provided that such action could not any demonstrations when Clmr- be taken "on the grounds that the layne A. Hunter, 18, and Hnmll- Mme is necessary (or their per-ton E. Holmes, is, return to the ®»nal safety because of mob action campus of this oldest chartered or violence on the campus." stale university In the country. ’ ~ *---- The two Atlanta Negro students a___ tt i m n . , ... ... were ordered readmitted by a [Umntry Had Two Presidents March 4th, 1861 federal judge in Macon who sternly warned that no action must be taken to expel them. Judge W. A. Bootle restrained all state officials having any connection with the school or university officials themselves! --------------------------- _ . _ _____ „ from again suspending or dismis-l |H . VAN D0“EN rhal wa» Mm‘ nr"‘ "bol of the .Montgomery. Ala., on Feb. 4. andiwhen 52-yec sing them. STERN Bootle ruled Friday that the _ NKA K**h,re Wrtter university's “order of withdraw- ) year “W wa» a Mm* of nl or suspension is hereby term- [Crisis, a time of beginnings and _ man said Sunday will see tempera-! tures hitting a high of 30-35 de- c0,,P|c of suspects who look good that our state need* additional grecs. Consider-(on the surface" in the sex slay- revenue If we are lo meet even able rloudiness ing of pony-,tailed, 15-year-old j our rurrrnl "r**ds." . , , a n ^. *0™**“*' j Geraldine Williams whose battered.}- Swainson told a news conference "Cities normaUy get about sixl 1«„„.”armCf “ ,hp body was found under an aban- be supports'a starting salary of months to get the service .n-outlook tor Monday. 0 doned farm house Thursday K800 for school feat-hem and a stalled and organized and then a Morning northerly winds at 8jaonM wmt house Thursday. minimum of $9 800 a year after a year test period is conducted to h1**®1 prr hour will become north- * * * teacher has 10 years of experience see whether the airline will maim westerly at 15 (o 20 m.p.h., then Bui 1.1. Fred (TDonnell,cautioned! . . tain its service to the cities." “b*0 *° northeasterly tomorrow, ("our clues are slim” and said thei . . Ramsey said. I Thirty-eight was the lowest reud-L,,, ho questioned today mavl J? 'ow.,nuph h“ ing \n downtown Pontiac preceding j . RUggeKlcd salary actkKiulr Mould STARTED DE(.. \ |g „ m The recording at 1 p^n. (prove lnnoc(,nt. as did four who require from the state — North' Central ,started service was 34. • , • (were questioned 1-Ytday. Dec. 1 in the 10 Michigan cities ....».!-------,— c under a Great Lakes local service!.. _ :. ,. program approved last summer by Signs Pact With Brazil the Civil Aeronautics Board. Mirtlng," Church News . Comic* ........ Editorials Home Section Obituaries Pet Doctor Sports ......... Theaters TV and Radio f Wilson, Earl Womra’s Pages The program specifies must average five passenger over the 12-month test per cities RIO DE JANEIRO (UPlI-Bra ! zil signed an extradition treaty 200 tips with i • by i «( 12 de "You can get any number ol es-(timates up to $190 million a year, I The additional funds, of course, 'would have lo be raised . . ." North Central averaged slight Commit Killer of Four Idine was yvaylaid at rhbol bus stop Wednesday, t involving capital punishment. Idcitl^wilhlrrockTiS th?'blSLmiSto’in^a^^ ‘° “t‘‘‘0,nm0, cd fiftm L which will enable U.l :Ure the return TiminaJ i . authorities j of fugitivepi fxei-pt thoseIdueied, ., Swainson declined to add, "by laxrs,” but said he already was Mon record for total revision of the i rnnarT i-m*, nu gioic needs. . .. ramshackle! Mfm house three1 ' _________ DETROIT » - Mrs. Dolores F°°d G°*S *° ,h® C°n9° -,reni/h^ -be disappeard Martin, 26. killer of her 3-year-ojd WASHINGTON (UPIl - The Authorities In Ohio, Illinois and!" son and three other kinfolk Dec. United States reports It has stepped Indiana have been asked to aidlArreSf Cuban National Stale up food shipments to the Congo Michigan troopers in a search for 'through voluntary relief agencies. |n dirty old car driven by a young j NEW YORK (UP1* — Police and man. (federal agents today seized one o| (Seize Marijuana Haul, [First Civil War Shot Fired 100 Years Ago largest hauls of marijuuifi , r smuggled into this country* ' land arrested a Cuban national on narcotics charges. lasted by 8 a . Jan. 16." The — for the old South — the begin-two students were suspended ning of the end of the traditional early Thursday morning in the way at life that had prevailed wake of a campus riot finally there for more than two centuries, broken up by authorities using ... ' ■old Abraham Lincolnlthe rooftops along Pennsylvi .Jefferson Davis was inaugurated was inaugurated in Washington on Avenue. The Provisional Government of there on Feb. 18. March 4 with cannon guarding the The new President and Ms c«o- the Confederacy was organized ail The country had two presidents I Capitol and armed men posted on! Inrt were Immediately faced with I Mr «nd ~Mrs" Want Willi the vexing problem at what to jthr parents! recalled seeinlTo , A strange ear, n 1951 or earlier I model (lievrjolrl or Ford, I been seen cruising In the vicinity | of Geraldine'* baekwooda I for several days before she | _ . V. 1 * vanished. ! Po,l<® Htiid-they were investigate * .... ling the possibility that the Fidel when she lulled to return from Castro government had been in-rhool Wednesday, her parents be- volved alarmed and notified police. An all-day Thursday search (suited In the finding of her bodyJ Miss Hunter and Holmes were! Co/or Map, Page 12 taken to -their Atlanta homes, where they remained in seclusion. Both said they were eager to return to the university to resume studies stalled without I major incident during thf daylight hours Wednesday. Thev*flrst Negro coep —1 admitted to the state-qup{>or{cd university said she understood nlvprsity said she understood classes .were being held today but The year’started with a aeries of crises as state after state seceded, following South Carolina's lead. Excitement mounted when the Confederates drove the Star of the West hway from dWlestcft Harbor with canton fire when It tried to bring troops and provisions to the garrison .of Ft. Sumter. • rJ*?.**: Znn!er«Tn MJior 9,rnn*' car »n mornings! Robert Andersoa . little garrison (cruising by their home about the had only a »u week supply ol time Geraldine was to leave for ,owl- school. After much debate, a relief ex- ----- — n “r 'r Hbwsiw Thi.*« Tpke ■ „* * * $60 From Royal Oak Man! The Confederates leafned that it { was on the way, Issued an ulti- DETROIT tfJ—PhUlp H. O'Brien.j malum, and then began firing on *' ^oyal ®ak insurance agent.! the fort an hour before dawn on!*** *n an elevator Friday —! April 12- I*® | FORT SURRENDER)! FATEFUL MdNTH July brought the great military clifnax of the jilrkt year of the Civil War. The Flfst' Battle of Bull Ruh was fought at Manas- •as, Va. Congressmen and fltelr, wives drove from Washington to watch the spectacle but panicked when the .Union line gave way. O’Brien said , two young men After a tremendous bombard- pushed him into an elevator of a meiit in which — oddly enough —(housing project where he was mnk-i no one was kilted. Anderson sur-ilng calls and forced him at knife-! (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 1) (point to givq up the money. i PUNIABS ______hrvfy / PIN UP CUU 1 zm $ TWO mim Ovil War 100 Years Old THE POXTI AC PRKSS, SATUJRDA V. JANUAHV 14, 1061 (Continued From Page Onei I men marched out of the fort on April 14. 'The war had reached the shooting stage, and there could be no ■ timing back tor either side. Reaction was prompt and violent, with one event immediately giving rise to another. When Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers on April 35, Virginia promptly seceded. Col. Rq}>ert E. Lee then resigned from the U.S. Army and offered his service* to his native state. A . A A Federal installations in Virginia were destroyed to prevent them from Ijcing captured by the Confederates, and the Harpers Ferry Arsenal and the Norfolk Navy Yard were put to the Dames.*' When Lincoln declared a blockade, Davis retaliated by offering letters of marque and reprisal to pfjlvateers to prey on Yaakee steps. that they had had enough. Dowell’s raw recruits streamed back to Washington, overrunning civilians and congressmen who had driven out to see a victory. a * * Bull Run probably did the North more good than it did the South, for It brought Northerners to their senses and made them settle down to the realities of lighting a long, hard war. McDowell was replaced by McClellan and troops were enlisted for three-year terms. STRING OF LOWES August and September saw ini-al Union vietpries in Missouri turned to defeat at Wilson’s Creek on Aug. 10 when Gen. Nathaniel Lyon was killed; and again at, Lex* ington on Sept. ,12-20. Union forces suffered another loss at Ball’s Bluff, Va., on Oct. 21, when Col. Edward D. Baker; a personal friend of. Lincoln, was struck down. At this time llskw fortune* seemed to have reached a low ebb. Yet a series of amphibious movements had begun, which, when combined with the block -, nde, were slowly to strangle the la ted. The Confederates had. burned Confederacy, railroad bridges, torn up tracks _ and cut telegraph wires. The area around the Hatterat Inlet had been taken On Aug. 21 . The famous Seventh Regiment ighip Island, Mias., had been "< New York got Ihrougk on the ;CUple«l on Sept. 10; and now Port tetk by going by boat to Annap Roy*, was captured by Federal of)* and proceeding from there forces on Nov. 7. by rail, repairing the tracks as ft O * tlwy ndvaneed. This methodical taking over ol Word of the tragic break in Southern ports and strategic coast-~ al positions was to continue for years uittil most of the South’s outlets to the sea were cut off. On April 19 the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment was attacked in the streets of Baltimore while being rushed to the defense of Washington. For nearly a week the na-capital was completely Apprehend Two in Store Theft Bloomfield Twp. Police Nab Ex-Convicts After Stopping Car Four Bloomfield Township Policemen worked swiftly early this morning to capture two men who later admitted breaking into Fe-t Market at 238 S. Telegraph Road. Apprehended were Chester Knickerbocker, 43, of 1000 .Myrtle St., and Calvin Church, 36, 2147 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Pleads Guilty in Theft; Others Say: Innocent American unity traveled rapidly around the world. On May 13, Eng-’lurid issued a Proclamation of Neutrality, dashing Confederate hopes for* immediate recognition. Frances Holland, Spain and other nations Quickly followed suit. » Richmond became the new capi-/hl "of the Confederacy at the end / of May. Many felt that the move was a mistake, for hardly than 100 miles separated the city from Washington and its Invited attack. < Hostilities flared in Western Yir-j ginia a nonslaveholding area where the people were already rest- •YANtjl’I. NO’ — Cuban workers mass outside the presidential palace in Havana to demonstrate support for Premier Castro's anti-Americanism. Among the displays carried by the The Confederacy was atill hoping tor recognition abroad. Et •tive foreign intervention did not seem impossible. To further their chances in Europe, two Confederate commissioners, James Mason and John Slidell, ran the blockade and boarded a. British steamer, the Trent, at Havana on Nov. 7. The nest day they were captured at sea by Captain Charles Wilkes of the U8g Sain Jacinto. When news of this was printed In England on Nov. 27, the British j press whipped up such fury that the empire actually began to prepare for war with the United States. HAVANA, Cuba lUPD-Premiei idd Castro Friday night chal lenged President-Elect John. F, Kennedy to restore friendship between the United States and Cuba. ■ A * A Castro, addressing a crowd estl-I mated at less than 30,000 — the smallest since he seized power — said the Eisenhower administration was guilty of aggression and that the next move "depends on them, not us." Although he said the "invasion" alert here will 20. when Ke Township poller described Knickerbocker as a “four time loser" and Church a* a "three time loser." Both were on parole from past convictions. Sgt. Albert LaPlante and patrolman Nicholas gesock were cruising on Square Lake Road at about 2 a.m. when they noticed the car driven by Knickerbocker "with a lot of bottles piled In the back,"' thdy said. When the policemen pulled the car to the side of the road just west of Woodward Avenue, both men ran in opposite directions. . “Knickerbocker took off across h pond and into a field,” said LaPlanfe. "I fired a warning shot after he failed to halt. "Then I fired at him. He went down. I thought I’d bit him but he was only fatigued," LaPlante said. Sesock radioed for help. Lt. New-[ton Tubbs and Patrolman Donald | Zimmerman sped to the scene and collared Church about a quarter-mile away oh Eileen Drive. Police found some 50 bottles of liquor in the car plus several | cartons of cigarettes. Knickerbocker was carrying $103 he admitted he took from* cash registers, police [said. The two men admitted entering the store moments earlier by breaking the glass in a front door luantanamo "to provoke Cuba police said. 'J’hey were turned over a military attack.” to Pontiac police and held at' the I Cuban President Osvaldo Dorti-j Dorticos said there would be no 9®^®^ hroMki'ni»J ntLt^ntcrfne^fn I cos, also speaking before the mass "physical aggression against theL. _i_ktt|m„ 5 rally of the government-controlled | base so as not to offer a pretext b Trade Union Federation, accused for aggression against ourj the United States >of attempting to[country." BIRMINGHAM — A porter at _ motel here pleaded guilty yesterday at his arraignment In Municipal Court to stealing linens from his place of employment. Five others, al) Detroiters, entered innocent pleas to the same charge. The six, two men and four women, work at the Birmingham House Motel, 145 S. Hunter Blvd. Four of the five were released on $100 bond each. The fifth, a woman, was returned to the Oakland County Jail on a probation violation. The group is accused of the theft uf some MS sheet* from the motel between Oct. 1, IMS and Jan. 1. The charge was brought against them py Date Lee, manager ef the motel. The value placed on the linens was estimated at mure than WOO. fenced Jan. 27. The others will stand trial on that date, also. Those released were Leonard Ruffins, 26; Anna P. Smoots, 96; Beaulah Williams. 31; and Marie Lowry, 45. Rena Mclnnis was returned to the county jail on the probation vi- »f rhstsfsx cijpwd were these showing Ike hanging in effigy and one picturing' President Eisenhower as a donkey tagged with a sign reading. "Only yseven days left.” Lawyer Offers Court Changes President of State Bar Draws Up Election Plan for Judges Fidel Dumps Problem Right in Kenn Lap DETROIT Iff)—A sweeping reorganization ol Michigan courts should be* undertaken in the constitutional convention,' E Wunsch, president of the State Bar of Michigan, said Friday. a a a Wurisch’s program, drawn with the help of three atomeys, signed to remove politics from the judicial system. It would: Eliminate the appointment of justices and judges by the governor and provide, lor the filling of each Judicial vacancy by voters at the ensuing general-elec- Three departments of the Birmingham Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday for luncheon and discus-The groups meeting are American Home, Fine Arts and Literature. Luncheon will be served to the American Home department at U:M p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roger Hanson, 971 Yarmouth M. Reminiscences of the organisation will he the topic to he given by Mrs. Harry Allen. The Fine Arts department will meet at the home of Mrs. A. W. Gillespie, 1266 Maryland St. for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. John Moss, a florist, will be on hand to discuss. 'A Way With Flowers.” Mrs. Amos Gregory will host the literature group at 1 p.m. at her home, 1216 Dorchester Road. "Diamonds and Precious Stones" will be discussed by Mrs. Arthur Lake. Discrimination: What Does It Mean To Me?" will be the subject of discussion at the meeting of the Laymen’s League pt 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward AVenue Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. The speakers will be the Rev. Frank Gentile, minister of the Northwest Unitarian-Universahst Church of Oak Park; Sandler Levin, legal counsel for the Anti-defamation League of B'nai B'rith; „ and William Seabron of the Michigan Fair Employment Practice Commission. Moderator for the discussion will "be attorney George Fulkerson. ' On June j a young West Pol ! rail rood executive defeated f •Confederate* al Philippi, Ms'J The Cabinet speitt a gloomy |name «»» George R. McClellan. Christmas In Washington discussing .When he followed this up with the Trent case. The members fin-;two other victories a few weeks aj|y decided to release the prison-plater his career was made. erg ft was a bitter pill, Lincoln ‘.Meanwhile, West Virginia Union; admitted. But he also said that Kts seceded from Virginia on June onp war *• a tlme was ®nou*h 11. And fighting broke out in an- And the technicalities of Inter Other border state — Missouri, national law were on England’s Where Federal forces won again, aide. The troublesome prisoners {his time at Boonville on June 17. were turned over to a British * * * warship In Prowtncatown harbor * So far the North had good re«-| on'Jan.* t, 1862. Ion to feel encouraged. It not only _ .. ... ,___,, had more people, more wealth and TJl0 ,'r* ^ear ”| e wf/rN J y‘ Wore manufacturing and shiPPlngKh lhe North|----- facilities than the South, it w i* and South “w*«cided. Castro made it clear the govern- tjflso -winning; the initial victories! * .... ment Is convinced the situation has! £>tn though they'were small ones.! ;one ma-'or - ^ passed the critical stage. Northern soldiers lost a minor bat- bo;in *ou8hl But 1862, Castro also served notice that) Be n,t Big Bethel on June 10. but wit.h ShJ °b' .'h£ inw?1 .£?"*; the Cuban 'government will take; they had established a foothold in pi-'gn'.^c?n pontiac Motor Division; rfM"- and J. Earl Lind, traffic director, TJldany three-months volunteers General Motors Truck k Coach whose time had expired decided I Division. Lumumba II continue until Jan. I" II * r..~[poiiowing Tuba (UP1) — Two | ^ Back in Irons Brief Release _|Claims Russia Has Lost 2 Men in Space Flights HONOLULU (AP)-A member! of the Washington,1 D.C.' Armed I Forces Industrial College said ' j Friday the Soviet space program I HAVANA, Cuba (UP1) - Two i " ............................^--------------™ --------~ ------- shake-up renilt- ^ „ African cltlsen. were held to- j ^"V,he 01 *"» a8troi day for court action for trying to LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (B,temporarily freed In the course ofinaut8 *,red oul mto space. take 87,832 out of Cuba. They I—The United Nations reported Pa-la pay-day riot-setting Leopoldville AAA i ^ fecrAbtod were identified as Haturnino and [trice Lumumba is under guardjagoR with anticipation that he was] Army Lt. Cbl. Paul D. Hickman! Maria topes, both of New York I today alter a brief spell of liberty on his way bpek to power. made the statement during [during Friday’s amiy mutiny at. tThysville army camp. h I Provide longer terms for Supreme Court justices and Circuit and Probate judges. Retain the present professional I and age qualifications for Justice and Circuit judges and make them applicable to probate judges, now I not required to be attorneys. Would stagger election* to the high court so that only one member goes out of office at the j time and only Raid on Home Nets 13 Arrests The firebrand Require that all Supreme Court ,. • ,__ „ ,.imembers be nominated and elect- i- some reports said President Jo- national security semmar. He saidI, on nonpartisan basis. Incum-stipH Kasavubu and Col. Josephthe United States has "good Lnts t0 nn tm election [Mobutu were arrested in the course evidence" that twq Soviet space-^ ^ ag#0Cjate justice, of the mutiny but released. men failed to get hack into the when eligibie would nominate l The two leaders paid a visit to atmosphere alive and that the[lhemselvel by filing am^viu with Find Cards and Monoy; Charge Is Loitering in Illegal Gambling Place __ m ___________ Thirteen men were arrested by given election. I Pontiac police early today in a raid ^ . on a home at 24 Cron St. Provide that elective terms of + a * j Probate judges in multi judge coun-[ 0(iioart aeveral declgfjgof cards and $1.50 on a table. Charge Two With Theft Try ; of them is known. the sggretary of s itherc toatro said I Accused Demand Exam Before Waterford JP; i But thcr Bond Set at $10,000 ‘»>a« l - ongolese officials said the situ-, n't ion at Thysville is now calm . News that Lumumba was still] captive quieted the wave of excitement and fear that rolled Hickman said all this has re- be nominated by statewide [stilted in the Russian space agency partisan nominating petitions, the [getting a new head man. [method used to nominate Circuit He did not identify him. judges. apital Friday after- Admits Drive-In Thelt|fiev-w-A- Aicom - *1* * wkk-iprcad Jj. HiahlflnH Twn Names "™mb. mi b, b«i Jin nignranu iwp. rOD;c 0/ Sermon and back in the political ;1 ur111WJi The Weather lEstranged Wife Almost Killed political; iarena ociore very long. 'A 20-year-old Highland Township ____, - Waterford Township police yes- • youth admitted breaking into a| , ^ureka will be used a* the terday charged two Pontiac men ACTION DIM [drive-in near his home when he Jj* ®, °* the sermon by the Rev, with assault with intent to rob At the U.N. diplomats predicted was stopped for speeding early this Wa,,8ce A Alcorn at Bloomfield while armed, stemming from h that, the Security Council would morning, according to sheriff's IBapti8t Church Sur,day. , thwarted hold-up earlier that day. Irefuse to endorse Soviet. African deputies The pastor said the word "eure- The accused. Edward E Farns-jrind Asian charges of, Belgian ln-l A A A - ka" means "triumph over ' gg irth, 24. of 93 Maines Av®W!nd [tervention in the Congo. *| When patrolling deputies Donald I’auser and Richard Hubble nabbed Port Huron Husbandly • PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Moatly cloudy and colder today and tonight. High 17-41. Low tonight In 20s. Tomorrow! fioudjr and colder. High 30-35. Southwesterly winds 10-15 Shifting to northwesterly 15-26 miles, later becoming north-1 Msterly. [William N. Shubert, 27, of 43L [Baldwin Ave., demanded examina-| They forecast defeat for a i |t inn when arraigned on the charge lution that said Belgium had townahip Justice of the fated its international trusteeship ____ Patrick K. Daly, over Ruanda-Urundl by letting Mo- Confesses and Tells i Hr „,hedulMl an esan.iaatfon 1bi,;tu> Con**!1 TZT* “Tter; _g » iii - "V, _ „ , . . . . ntory as the base for a Jan. 1 Site of Stabbing »•* ) p.m. w.iim*d«y n h i» : ZSt’lSt. Kivu Province for tomumba. - A Port • * * . . . 1 “ -1 TSiTp or™l*'T "5|?ues ,or $100-000 in Fire l rath more Ave. outside Bob' SAN FRANCISCO (B— A janitor % to!*'$100,000 PORT HURON (UH [Huron man is being open charge today while doctors j1 ss fight for the life of his 23-year-old strawm , , .. — 33 * 'wifr, slabbed, beaten, slash(>d and Chicken House tit Telegraph and:hospitalized from injuries suffered left for dead on a lonely road Elizabeth Lake roads. Jin the Jan. 6. Thomas Hotel fire " near here Friday night. Pllsbury said he wrestled withibciT btl8 m,.d suit against the Gary toe Burnett, 25, cKlrangedj0”0 w* "«atlH,|u .wh" had * husband of the victim, HUrrendcmi KUn< after om* of to police and told them he had,hem B,rur*» him over the head, as killed his wife and fired three shots at Ptlsbury Deputies drove to the Fort Gin- wfion h® 8nvo chflW Tho shots! M (lot Township road Burnett had|m*8t,ed' is described as the scene of the slay- Minutes later, hamswbrth and JJ log and found his wife Theresu, Sh'jb^,'t wc,'° “iTestec near the sa Scene by Waterford police. The woman apparently liiul , poli(.(, s.,j(| Farnsworth is a pa-u| »>e(‘«t stabbed repeatedly, struck mjcp wilh a ,onK rc'Cf,rci for lnr. with a wrench, and slashed and and blvak.|n8. c j beaten with a shovel. Attar her i . ! haoband left her, bowev [Bartolomeo Paladine of 1810 Williams Lake Road on M59 in White Lake Township, they found a -vending machine cash box in the car, they said. Upon questioning, Paladine allegedly told the olficem he took the box, containing $12 in change, from cigarette machine at Williams Drive-Inn, during a break-in earths t night. e was. to be arraigned in Justice Court this afternoon on a breaking and entering in the nighttime charge. ■ covery.” its origin is as a simple transliteration from a Greek verb meaning "I have found ' it,” ■ the pastor explained. It is in this sense he will the word tomorrow lor the message is in John 1:41. Here Andrew claims to his brother, Simon Peter, "We Have Found the Messiah." The children's sermon will be continuation of a series on "Rope. The evening message at 6 p.m. I entitled "O Foolish Galatians/' Congregational singing will be led by Jack White at both services which will be held in the Hickory Grove School on Lahser Road. Charged with loitering illegal gambling place were: Adolph J. Prince, 46. 2026 Kohler t,t Waterford Township; John H. Myers, 34, 8 N. Paddock St.; Andrew F. Anthony, 47, 5694 Croswell St., Waterford Township; Elijah O. Childers, 27, 217 N. Saginaw St.; and Cannon L. Green, 35. 2140 jOaknoll St., Pontiac Township. Others arrested were Paul J. Gripado, 33, 585 Clara Ave.; John Touleyrou, 45, 2053 Willow Beach Ave., West Bloomfield Township; Herald F. Ogles, 31, 19 Norton Bulo R. Riddle, 32, 114 Putnam Ave.; Earl E. Bowers, 44, 201E. Huron St.; Nolan A. Scott. 44, 2405 Jones Road, Waterford Township; Clarence W. Robinson, “ 6434 Lanman St., Waterford Township;, and Edward T. Vcn-nard. 00, 1744 Petrolia St.. West Bloomfield Township. AAA All 13 men arrested were to be arraigned in Municipal Court today. Berkley Man Injured When Car Hits Tree "■ Birmingham Driver iCritical Alter Crash | search ol help. When she was found. 1 deputies| could find no trace of lUe, but they were examining her. the worn- gasped several times and wasj A Birmingham man was In ertt-then rushed to a hospital. foal condition at Pontiac General Doctors worked frantically for Hospital today, following a two-— ■— ------ West Bloomfield ap n»Mu 4 NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain IS forecast for ttyoight for southern New England, the middle Atlantic states and •the Tennessee valley with some pnow fluiyies in the northern ^Appalachians, the north pnd central Rockies and sections of the •northern Plains. Showers are expected along the north Pacific ppoit. It will be colder In the Northeast and slightly warmer in. -the1 northern Plains and upper Mississippi valley more than two hours Burnett and were rewarded the woman regained consciousness long enough to give police a brief statement. She was reported in very critical condition, however, and the doctors said they could not explain why she was still alive. Rock*fell*r Girl to Wed NEW YORK - Gov. and Mrs. ' Nelson A. Rockefeller announced Friday the engagement of their daughter Mary Clark to William J. Strawbridgr Jr. of Havrrford. Pa. Township yesterday afternoon. A * . A The victim, Clarence A. Hull, 62, of 6904 Valley Spring Drive, suffered possible internal Injuries when his cur smashed into the r of a car driven by Russell Christensen. 38, of Wayne, oh Orchard jjike Road. AAA Christensen said |ic glanced at his rear-view mirror In time to see | the other car "barreling down" on | him, but was unable to get oul of the way. Pontiac state pojjcc were invest!-1 gating, the accident further today. 1 THEY LIRE A SALE — The annual January one-day sale of ladies' "and men’s fashions and sportswear was off to a jam-packed start this morning at Alvin's of Pontiac, Alvin Stein-man, t pres^fent of lhe store ht Vest' Huron Street and Telegraph Road, was highly pleased by the response. IV hale is also on today at Stetnman's Lion Store at the Miracle *M0e Shopping Center. The stores will be open until 9 tonight to accommodate the crowds. * A 21-year-old Berkley matt was Injured when the car in which he. was a passenger missed a curve and crashed into a tree in Franklin Village early this morning. Fred Shorty of 1870 Beverly St. as in fair condition later in the day at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He haa facial cuts and a passible fracture of the cheekbone. I The accident occurred on Franklin Park Drive near Ionia Street.' The driver at the oar, John M. Keefe, 22, of 914 Edgewood Drive, Royal Oak, told sheriff’s deputies ho was anfanriUar with tho road and attempted to ae-fotlate the carve at 48 miles an hour. He and another passenger, William F. Kelly Jr., 21, of 817 ]51aplc-grove St., Royal Oak, were unhurt in the crash. Goos to Jail for Hit-Run Fatal Ht Broadcast About WRENTHAM. Mass. (AP) - A Medway radio disc jockey has been sentenced and fined in com nection with a hit-and-.run death about which he broadcast several times before his arrest. 'AAA Announcer Ronald Greene, 26, was given three months for leaving the scene of an accident and fined $100 for operating to endan- District Court judge Samuel Ei-senstadt dismissed a manstaugh-ehargg against Mm. i PdNTTAT PRESS SATURDAY JANUARY 14, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN m?ttrr LTEEN Your Neighbor’s House E. J. Walerych Home Is New Watkins Hills Tri-Level The white furniture ha* un- antiqued finish. Near the front windows in a blue velvet chaise longue with a gold pillow on it. The. gold quiltbd bedspread hangs over a gold striped skirt. Blue and white throw pillows tie in with the walls. There are gold and 'white lamps on the low square night chests. In the dressing room there is blue and white rosebud wall, paper. The vanity top is white .Formica with silver speckles. The round wash bowl is blue. The attached lavatory is blue and white. Conversation wall* paper is white with aqua and coral in the design. The exterior .of the Walerych home is pale gray brick and white siding.-The double garage is at one side. The lot is about halt an acre. . By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Ward Ross has been building homes in the Pontiac area for a long time. One of his newer subdivisions is Watkins Hills. Here he departed from the one-story ranch home and built some tri-levels. One of these tri-levels belongs to the E. J. Walerych family (E. J. is more commonly known as "Whitey"). Early in September the four members of the Walerych family moved from a home on Williams Lake to this new one on Terness Drive......Paulette is 17 and in high school; Barbara, at 9, is in. grade school. Jeff, a white miniature French poodle, stays home and guards the . house. His guarding is vocal, to gay the least. Double front doors open into a slate-floored vestibule. On the * outside these doors are painted W black with gold trim. Inside they are natural birch. At the left of the doors is a folding-door coat closet. At the right a planter provides a half wall with booftcase on the living room side. Three black and white hanging lamps over the planter give soft 'light to the area. The living room is a step down from vestibule and dining room. Gray carpeting is used In living and dining areas. Walls are gray. Behind the rust sofa la an oriental mural. The floor length draperies are unusual; made of three panels, they shade from white through gray to charcoal. Lamps are tall. One is aqua and gold, the other gold and white. FOLDING TABLE All tables are black \yith white Formica tops. The low coffee table can be turned into a dining .table seating 8 and raised to any height. Normally it sets in front of the sofa. For guests it is moved to the dining room A second sofa on the > wall opposite the windows hi a tweedy black and white with an old gold thread In the upholstery. A swivel rocker Is aqua. In .the dining room there is a china cupboard built into the wall. The rear wgll of this, cupboard is ribbed glass which allows light to filter through to the kitchen. At the present, the folding coffee table serves as a dining room table. The Walerychs intend to get Danish modem dining room furniture. Aqua marfoleized tile on the kitchen floor and aqua appliances. carry out the color -scheme of the living area of the house. Walls are white. Curtains are white with an aqua and pink design. All cupboards are natural birch. The breakfast set is metal with a gold seqtiined white Formica top. Chairs are , white-with gold lines. In the recreation room on the lower level, all but one wall is paneled birch, The exception— U deep tangerine — is the wall that can be changed to suit the whims of the owners.- There's a sliding glass window w a 11 at the rear; in the front are more smaller windows. The floor Is gold and white linoleum. A gray Roman brick Are-place takes up one Wall. The high hearth is slate. A sunburst clock matches the brass fittings of the fireplace. Near the fireplace there's a desk built into the wall with book shelves around it. Here the girls do homework. There's a brass pole lamp mounted next to the desk. ^ Most of 'the furniture is blond. One leather armchair is white. In the alcove near the glass doors is an aqua sectional sofa. The house was built from a stock plan with a few changes. One of these was a fourth bedroom that is the future tele-, vision room. GIRLS’ ROOMS The girls have the two first bedrooms with their own bath. Barbara's room is all greens and aquas. There’s a green rug on the oak floor.- Walls are green; curtains are aqua. Furniture is bleached mahogany with aqua trim. The bedspread is striped in aqua and green. Paulette's room is blue and white. Walls are blue; curtains are a dark blue. Her furniture Is limed oak. Her bed has a bookcase headboard. The spread Is blue and white! with a rosebud design. She has her own white telephone. ' The' muster beuroom has its dwn dressing room and attached lavatory-. The first, two are carpeted in blue. The-bedroom has blue walls and a white ceiling. Curtains are a sheer blue with . Sold draperies at each side. TALL LAMPS - The lamp at the right is gold and white with, a white shade. The one near the window is aqua with an aqua shade. Bpth stand on,white-topped step tables.-Draperies are made o’ panels shading from white to charcoal gray. The chair in the background is aqua. Mrs. Wale-. rych has painted many accessories to match the color scheme of her new home. LADY — Mrs. Walerych poses with her poodle, Jeff, in the recreation room (Jeff, like most dogs, is a ham). This is a room with paneled birch walls and blonde furniture. NlUu f’rtu Photo, by Ed Y»nder»or| white siding structure last summer. The family moved in Just before school started in September. The draperies are white with a modern design in rust, gold, green and.black. The fireplace wall is gray Roman brick. Floor tile is. gold and white. WATKINS HILLS - The E. J. Walerych home is on Tt-mcss Drive in Watkins Hills. A tri-level house, it is built on 2 lots which comprise about half an acre. Ward Rosa built the gray brick and DRESSING ROOM - The Walerychs have a dressing room1 attached to their bedroom. Carpeted in blue like the bed loom, it has blue and white rosebud piper on the walls.' Bedroom Wails are ,blue. The modern furniture has an antiqued white finish. Bed spread and draperies are.gold. . i WAU> MURAL — Mrs. Walerych likes Oriental design and . choae this mural for one wall in the living room The colors are shades of gray which go perfectly with the other gray walls. The sofa h rust. That coffee table ran be raised and extended to seat 8 people. 7 | Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT | 4% CURRENT RATI on ALL SAVINGS , Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Etlablhhtd mo mil PARKING IN REAR OF aUlLDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 .'ROBERT DOROTHY TECHNICOLOR* t Vo?-rkf ” Robert «t*ek “O I^lBifR" II i I* ^ Thur* ; ^ Midnight U«; I FE 2-1000 Open 6:00—Stiffs 7:00 P.M. HUE-II „ $. Ttltgroph at Square Lake RJ NEWEST—FINEST ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS Ns Infra Charge PREMIERE SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY Jerry Lewis IS THE GREATEST IN THE UP-TO-DATE VERSION OF ONE OF THE GREATEST STORIES EVER TOLD... ELEPHANT GUN RATED AS ONE OF THE TOP TEN PICTURES OF THE YEAR! 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