Tl» Wither t.». »Mtk« ■«N«« rarauti wvmer dtaMb Km I) r. , r 119th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ PONTIAC, MICHIOAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ii, I96i—2d PAGES ™”**A»5S5?tTOTSjSj i' !■ *14 r - ; - . ■ . Emergency Jobless Horn* Edition MUB • easures Abraham Lincoln Goes to Washington \School Board Fills Vacancy iTells Detroiters Depression Is Other Choice Just 100 years ago on February It, 1861, Abraham Lincoln left his home town, Springfield, III., to travel to Washington as president-elect. A cold ra^mJwas-faUing mrljf that rnorning w^ He went to the Great Western Railroad Station. He mounted the platform at the rear of the train and said to the crowd that had come to bid him farewell: "My friends, no one not in my situation can appreciatejny feeling of sadness at this parting. To this place, and the kindness of these pepple,^! om everything. Here I have lived a quarter of a centu^ anA Kavi'passed from a young to an oUM^flf^^re my children have,been born, and one is buried. T now leave, not knowing when or whether ever I may return.... Trusting in Him who can go with me, and remain with you, and be everywhere for good, let us confidently hope that all will yet be weU. To His care commending you, as I hope in your prayers you tviU commend me, I bid you an affectionate farewell." ,The train then pulled out of the station. Lincoln was never ftp see Springfield again. ^ Explore Possibility of Meeting Nikita WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Kennedy met today with his advisers on Russian relatkxis in a ccmfer-ence which may lead to a meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev within the next few months. The White House session, which got under way at 10:17 a.m. (Pontiac time) was called by the President to chart what he hopes will be a more dynamic Ame^-can approach to the crttlcal cold war issues betwee^the United States and the Soviet. SumniorK>d to the strategy mect-ig were Secretary of Sate Dean Rusk and four Soviet /affairs experts who have serve^ as ambassadors to Moscow during four pres-day that Secretary of State Deai^idenUal administrations — Uewel- Asians Sure Busk Will Go to Confab WASHINGTON (UPI) - Asian diplomats here were convinced to- Rusk would visK the Far East ne^ month on his finrt foreign tour. Rusk is under pressure to attend the annual meeting of the South-East Asia Treaty Organiza- March 27-30. SEAnFs Aslan members have. eOhiplalned that they are treated as “aeroad-elass” allies. IJiey want to talk to President Kennedy's fereiipi policy chief about Laos, U.S. support of Asian neutralism and other Issues. ____It Rusk go^ to Bangkok he nroii- ably will be asked to \^it other Asian capitals along the way. The decision, which Rusk“hasf been postponing, is the first test of his announced determination to stick close to his desk and shun the roving life of the late John Foster Dulles, who traveled 559,988 miles during his six years as secretary of state In the Eisodiower administration. lyn EL Thompson, the present voy: Charles E. Bohlen, special advler to Rusk on Russia; Rov. big Ambassador Averell Hariiman; and George F. Kennan, ambassador designate to Yugoslavia. JslBlng la the meedag la the Cabinet roboTwas Vide i^eshtoat Lyndon B. Johnson. Kennedy and the officials dis- cussed the situation while sitting around a long table. Kennedy went ft-the conference after witnessing the swearing-in Of Robert C. Weaver as federal which was standfn; in a corner housing administrator. ' Asian diplomats here felt sure Rusk would go to the SEiATO meeting, despite his i»-traval resolution and the fact that the trip would take him away frwn Washington during prepsnrtiont for Britlsb ^ Prime Minister Handd MacMillan’s April meeting with Kennedy. 18 Hurt in Iran Clashes TEHRAN, Iran (OPI) — Si policemen, two fire oSOcen and 10 antigovernment demonstrators were Injuried in street clashes and hospitalized during the 24 hours, It - nounced today, otedals ^ no deaths were reported. About 80 demonstrators were Jailed. Hold2Slispectsl/(afango Chiefs Insist in Area Slaying iumumba Fled Jail Detroit Man Killed inj Royal Oak Twp. b/| ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo /(AP) — Katanga Shotgun Blast |Province officials today flatly denied rumors they con- icocted a story that ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba es- By DICK SAUNDERS r II At a special meeting late Friday, the Pontjac Board! Permanent of Education appointed James R. Jenkins of 62 We-| Compensation Hike to nonah Drive to fill the positkm left vacant by the resig-| Top President's Plan nation of Louis H. Schimmel. Board members also elected Monroe M. Osmun presi- DETROIT (UPI)—Labor dent and William H. Anderson vice president. Schimmel, Secretary Arthur J. Gold-board president, resigned ^*’8 moved into recession- battered Detroit today with a warning that the nation must take emergency meas-iTres to slash unemployment or drift into a depression. Goldberg, acting as Presi-dent^Kenney’s ambassador to the jobless, began the secfmd day of his five-state tour of depressed areas by conferring on Michigan’s jobless problems with Gov. John B. Swainson. The auto capital of the worid presented a bleak picture to Kennedy’s chief labor adviser. More than 1 million cars are on dealers’ lots — a new record — and lay- DETROrr (UPI) _ Laber Secretary Arthur^. GoUberg can earn himself |M It be can find a Job for Thomas Whltehant, 4i. Whitehnrst, who has had only IS months* steady employment in Royal Oak Township Police are holdiug two sospMts today in the slaying of a Detroit man in the apartment of his estranged wife early this morning. Shot in the back with a 12-gauge shotgun was Henry Warren, 29, of ,13217 Main St. Being held for questioning are Fred L I n d s e y, SO, and George Row, IS, both of 31S67 Wyoming Ave. Lindsey was, Imng with War^ ten’s estranged' wife. Lassie, 21. and Ross, her brother, occupied another apartment in the building, according to Sgt. James Gatewood. The shooting occurred at about a.m'. Warren was also stabbed in the face, Gatewood said. ★ ★' * Warren 'had gone to his wife’s apartment with a Mildred Brown, TT, ot 20751 Mitcheldale St., I^al Oak Townditp, to see his ehlldmi. caped from jail so they could cover his death at the hands of his political foes. The denial came in a communique announcing that searchers for the missing: Lumumba had found a car he and two political asso- ^ elates used to escape from a farmhouse prison at Mut-shatsa, west of Elisabeth-ville, late Thursday night. Sonie_ Western observers in the Mrs. Warren and their lour ehil-den are living on welfare, police said. An argument led to a flghi between Warrra, Lindsey and Row. Gatewood quoted Miss Brown as saying she picked up the ^otgup (Continued on Page 2, Q>1. -3l Westingbouse Executives Swap Suits for Stripes NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP)^Two Westinghouse Electric Corp. executives exchanged business suits today for I inhl ^nnw prisoners* blue denim as they began the second day rUICtail the Pontiac Area giant electrical power, con-^ --- spiracy. In Today s Press Congo said they suspect Lumumba is dead or that his escape was UNITED NA-nONS, N.V. ID-Tbe Soviet Union tried and failed to get a sudden secret meet-lag ot the V.N, Security Qiiwi-cll today to diaciias the fate of Patrice Lumumba, deposed Congo premier. Comics ................ Editorials ..... Home Section ........... Obituaries ............. Sports ................. liieaters .............. TV a Radio Programs . tnison, -Earl ......... Women’s Pages .......... He has served on the Pontiac YMCA Board of Directors and the YMCA Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-5ee Board of Directors. C. or C. ME.MBER A former member of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Coti-mcrce Board of Directors, he is now a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Jep!iklns, with sons In Webster Etemeutary School, tratiMngtoa Junior High School and Pontiac OMtral High School, has beea active In the parent-teacher as-saclatioas at all three schools. He has also been active in boy ! scout work locally. During World ;War If Jenkins was an Air Force I pilot five years and flew B29 bombers over Japan. Osmun. 58. of 100 Ogemaw Road, has been vice president of the board for the past two years. He hsd previously served ss board president for two years. A downtown merchant, Osmun first was elected to the board in 1946. He resigned for one year in ] 1954 and was re-elected in 1955. Osmun Is a life-long Pontiac resident and was one of the drafters of the pay-as-you-go financing plan for Pontiac schools. Anderson. 44, of 4SI Lyneh St. was elected to the school board in 1167. He had never before sought a public office, but has been active in the Masonic order. Anderson is a partner in the Columbia Noii-Ferous Foundry and Machine Co. of Pontiac. This will be his first position as an officer of the board. JAMES R. JENKINS engineered so he could be shot while tiTiug to escape. The Katanga government, taking note of theoe rumors, said la a communique: “The Katanga government denies It organized the escape. It appears his (UiiiHimba's) escape was made possible b.v some fault or ia-lervenMon by his goards, and this will be subject to Inquiry.” The communique said the car, « Mack Ford sedan found about 20 miles north of Kasaji where Lumumba was imprisoned. \ identified as the automobile he (Continued on Pbge 2, Col. 1) John H. CMes Jr., 57, fixing prices and rigghw bids to coriipetitkm, granted the re- U.S. Dist. J.udge Ganey, whb 'had sentenced the Some light snow ^ a low of 26 degrees may be expected (p- The forecast for Sunday |s coo- Suurtni.’Pa., and ra«Mili>aT wiest tor^ «U^ jar itor. hf mg»^ the weatheman gjiU Mauntel, 60, Drexel HUl, Pa., ehose unexpectedly to begin their Jail te^ Fi^-day. The two men, accompanied by their lawyers, surrendered to the U.S. marshal in Philadelphia, Th^ had given the seven men a week to arrange their personal xftain. They earn up to |l«MM a rear. (Wlet is yk* president of West-Inghouae’s transformer division and regarded as a leading fig^ in Sharon, a community of ^(inn in the heart of Pennsylvaida's steel and soft coal rei^. He hriped organise the United Fund, five other high-salaried and was once preiMent of die executives Monday for lltegally Chamber of Commerce, ar, the high eUmbfaig to acar M, deady aad ooMer with snow likely la the outlook for Monday. Morning easterly winds at ! miles per hour will become 10 to 19 m.p.h. northeasteriy late afternoon and southeast to south might. Eighteen aw the lowest recording in downtown Pontlpc precedint 8 ajn. The mercury reading 12 p.m. Was 34. Huddle on Unemployment I I "LErs USE THIS TAIENT' — United Auto Woricera Fluent Walter Reuther and Michigan Gbv. John B. Swa^ison discuss unemployment proUemi with Labor Secretary Arthur Goldbeig. The touring Gohtoerg told an assembly of ff>vemment, labor ,and' business per- ■: I ' ' ' sr rb«tof*t Sons in Detroit today that Michigan has a large pool of talented workers on jobless rolls. He urged emergency measures to aid the uAem-ployed and hasty action to get them back to wo-k. I home In the Mount Clemens area. They make the offer. offs in auto plants have pun oiif of every 10 workers out of a job. Goldberg this morning advocated a permaneat tncreaaa la unemployment compeasa t i a a benefits in addition to the $1.3-biilion emergency Idla aM plaa already advanced by Kennedy. “We don’t have a labor surplus in Michigan. We have a great reservoir of talent,” Goldbeig said. /’We in the administration are determined, as you in Michigan are, " he told Swainson, “to utilize this great reservoir to create an economy of abundance for ourselves and the tree world.” Goldberg promtMd Adrian of-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Won't Interfere in Auto Confabs Goldberg Cites JFK Regime's Confidence in Industry Negotiators DETTROIT (UPI)—Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said today the Kennedy administration "will not interfere’’ in the 1961 ----fauto industry contract negotiations. Goldberg made this comment at meeting with labor and industry officials in which he discussed the -management pcriicy which President Kennedy has said he will establish. looking around the room at the ronfrrees, who incinded Unil-e—Frendi diploinatS' far m atelr vtaH. leerleg brlitarf j Pontioc Post AlllOng 3 exprowd fean^today that Ruasiaj »« ^ ***^- i in Stotn ScImkIuM fof would oqdatt te »ce« *** ,^i Radio CiKingos bualBK tociiwt off North Airk* .'O* «« "-j TV P»H« «.» puc. ,«». » •n» diplomats baaed their fears! A note of apotogy was presented;.ocoidinK t«j the State Di- n wwrB of a nationwide anti- ‘n Moactm- Friday night in re|riyi vision at Uiwing. _ . , to • Soviet note denouncing the in-! . ^ FVencfa campaign in the Soviet^ demanding punishinent ^ ^ the~1«aftg ^'fcn^ the "culprits ” ' ^ toa-er is expected to be svanri. irt fiehtm (d an alT- ! toiilt adjacent to th- Pontiac post three Frenrt, Jrt ^t« ^ ^ Telc^ph Read by April, liner carrying Smiet Hwwent Moa«m. Je«a de la Grand- ' / Leonid Brezhne\ to Morocco ^.y,^ m S«\1rt Fnrrtgn Thursday. I Mbdftter .Andret Gromyko again It a police iadio tower located oa rowMy property , behind the Crip-pied CMklrea'K Home at Tele-ffapli Road. ' > Details o( their meeting were TV shift was nHMired by the iured Grom>^ France is lootang ^,^5 mto the m^ent_ j,^ constructed on the radio tow i „ , ier’a present site by April. France said its reply Mas only, la JiTliminary one pending «>m-| US FKKT lUGft :pietion of an invest^tipn, The new radio towirr will be 125 jfeet high, of self-supporting struc- Lumumba Fled, Katanga Insists ^ (CJontliaied From Page One) ; * * * jfeet high, of self-supporting struc- ■and Wi companions aeised aftw! pYench officials said Friday that tore. The present tow-er is support-overpowering their guards. Brerimev ’t nyushin-18 aWiner w«s «* *>> K«ide wires. THRCAT ErraCR way *ln a -dAnger zone" off Algeria, en it won't be.naed Iwtead of a Western ctoservers fear thatJ™**** Rabat, when the jets aew tower adjacent to the stale de^d^alhTC^mba pre^i^«««l it «k1 fired across its pd.ee post becauw* the pdde the Congo with iU greatest threal^P®™- _ “ ' *"* ' ■**** «rf ril-oot dvU war. His soppag^ S » '*Boffer . U Lammnba U dead, ohaers- PacUlC NoithweSt era aaM, his aapporlen la Orien- tal and Bvn prwlneiea ahnoat The Katanga govemmeiit munique said the escape car which searcbm found “was started by unscrewing ttie ignition lock and joining the ignition wires to- By I'alted Prena lateraaUonal A steady rain driven by strong! and gusty south winds beat down on the storm-laahed Pacific Northwest through the night and today. ♦ ♦ ♦ Gale winds pounded coastal areas with sheeU of rain Friday, unleariiing rock slides and floods. Yana of mnd and reek broke I thondered down oa a Ci________ i ctflr passenger train carrying more timn IN youths to a riiarch flan Story of Film Pioneer Griffith WI - Ihe|„Srt £TnkJ^ w ■story of D. W. Griffith, one of the Columbia River and two bag-filmtown’s first outstanding ar.jgage cars were derailed, but no tisU, has been slated for a 90-jooe was killed, tpinute teievisioa special to be| # produced early next year by Al- The East Coast, which had Jied Artir'' property, and might roqalfle replacing the lewer faster. The ^ither two state police radio towers are to be constructed at posts in Detrdt and Ypsilanti. ★ * * i A Vow bid of $20,750 for building all three towers and removing the <4d ones has been submitted to the state by Motorola Communica-tione and Electronics 0>. of Chi-Bgd, Hie comity’s new w^ler tower ^ Sers-ke Center along Telegraph Bond. A $42,200 contract to build the ISO-foot high water tower has been let to the Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. in Chicago. ♦ * ★ Construction is scheduled for completion in April, according to Robert Bdoore, chairman of the county board ^ auditors. He work is to begin within the next couple weeks. tke Day in Birmingham > • i, Lecture Series to 'Review Problems Faced by Man BIRMINGHAM - The biological problems (hat «havt- (hoed •bwe his beghming wU be ra-vlMPfad during an dgbt-w^ lecture wries begfaining IBeaday ht the Qranbraok lastttate of Sekaee. The aeriee wtil be presented by the Division of Adult Education, Wayne State Uidverilty, Univeritty of Blicfaigan. The lectiveS, which wiU begin at 7:3# p.m., will be delivered hy apedahsU in the field from the U. of M. taciUty BeglstratlMs tor the coarse will be taken nt the lint night of efaus nt the Onnbroek bati-tate of SeteMe. The rogletratlon toe Is N«. The Uidveratty of Midiigan also BK MY VALENTINE -> The Jimmy Dey Amvets Poet U in Pontiac will aponaor its annual Midwinter Ball at 8:30 p.m. today in the Keego Harbor VFW Hall. Be My Valcntme is this year'i theme. Shown here preparing fickiste at file duor are membm N the danet, oommit-tee, from left: Ted Kiefler; Robert McKerrlcker, senior vice commander and chairman; Roy L-WilUams. roinmanttor; and Juif Ziem. The public la invited. Swainson Cites Need for Revision Blames Tax Setup hr Problems EAST LANSING IE — Mlchi.^ State govemmmit baa stiMi, from crisis to crisis during the past decade. Gov. Swainson nid today becaiiee “Its tax structure does not respond adequatdy to the growth in the economy.” In background material prepared IT a day-long govermH-’s confer- ence on Michigan’s fiscal policy, Swainson said the need to fundamental revision of the stats mid local tax structures long hu been The governor said meral study groups had reviewed the MtcidgaB oitnatlon and all eaine euHoe et the heavy emphasla en eouenmer and property tasea. Swainson pdnted out that in seven of the past 12 fiscal years the State has spent more than it has taken in. For the entire period, he I Artists. The OriHUh story wUl cos-er the period between his departure 'from New Yoik tor Bollyweod and the fflntag of “The Urta of . u Natton.” He was the first to establish the importance of the featnre-lsngtb picture and developed the clooeup, the flashback and fadeout in screen photography. Weathermen said New England! and New York State had nighttlme readings in the 20s after Friday's Blind Coed Is Among Most Active on Campus • WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) -One of the most active coeds on the Ctark University campus is 19-year-old Natalie Johnson. * w w She is an expert horsewoman, awimmer, diver, ice and roller skater, churdi sidoist, saxc^ihon-ist and pianist. Incidentally, Miss Johnson has been blind >irth. Dig Out last of 10 Avalanche Victims , Number of diesel locomotives used by railroads in the United States increased from 3.800 in 1945 to a high now of about 26,000 power units. ^City Police gettiiig a major storm once i week, had the coldest weather dur-! IT X 11 ’ ing the night, birt it waai’t via> ;_/^Jf2^031 11 ITl LENZERHEIDE. Switzerland (AP)—Swiss Alpinists dug from the snow today the body of a Monde girl, the last of nine Swiss school children who dW with their teacher in an avakmche on Scalottas Mountain Friday. * * / Her name was Dgrete Fino, 14. She and the taMr youngsters climbed up a stwp and dangerous slope and met ^ith disaster. TTie slkle killed six girls, three boys and a young male teacher. Om boy and a girl were ser jured. Sx uninjured survivors remained in deep shock today. Two Raids Eleven persons were arrested by Three of four persons taken into custotbr at 234 Wessen St., pleaded not guilty to cltarges in Municipal Court this morning. They are Nathaaiei Moore, 37, 834 Wesaea St., acourod of making aa Ulegml liqwor sale; JoAnn Warner, 25, 2M Wessen St., charged with aiding amt abetting the sale; aad Bsbert PoweU, 34, Rl Eartmoor St., accused of loitering In nn illegal liquor pince. Arthur Scott Jr., 34, 5 Lee St., pleaded guilty to loitering in an illegal liquor place and was fined H5 or two days In the Oakland County Jail if the fine is not paid. Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set trial for the trio for Feb. 16. The Weather Postpone Firing Juno Satellite Second Launching in 2 Days Is Canceled by Technical Difficulties Full UB. Weather Bnreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—MMtIy cloudy with somo Ught snow today and tonight, blgb SZ. Low tonight tt. Sunday considerable cloudiness and Mmewhat wanner, high SS. Northeast to east winds 19-18 miles becoming southeast to south tonight. Seven persons were arrested In the other raid at 210 Wessen St. Willie WiUiams, 27. 588 S. East Blvd., pleaded not guilty to " ^ illegal liquor sale, and Roose-; Bass. 50. 3«5 W. Sojith Blvd. pleaded hot ^Ity to loitering in an illegal liquor place, both before Judge Finnegan. Trial for both will be Feb. 16. The other five pleaded guilty to loilciing, and were ordered to pay 825 fines or serve live days in the Oakland Count)- JaU. 1 They were Everett Mere, 27, 4422 40 Homesite Drive. Orion Township; jJ Elton Sparks, 29. 922 Highwood St; Robert D. Lorenz, 28, 177 *” tXARENCE K. PATTEB80N Heads YMCA’s Lawyeis Unit Part of the Professional Division for Promotion of Expansion Program Clarence K. Patterson, 4560 Dow Ridge Rd., West Bloomfield Township, will head the lawyers group of the professional division in the Pontiac YMCA’* expansion program. DvvaUwa TfapentarM ^ mj Genella St.. Waterford Township; ,and James Dooley, 32, 38 .. „ Mainiihu II » man St. 41 M liUmlBMoh n II Ji 14 IlUvaukM 40 N M M MlBBcapollt It n 44 II NevOri^ a 30 14 17 New York 41 M JeckioDTlIlc ID(bcst tcraperitnre ...............IT KiaiMClty „ ______________ Lorwest tempentim .................. U Lenitnc II Z1 Trer. CUz Meea tcinpereture ..................II U» Aoielti 71 11 We*hlB(toa WeatlMr—Boow norrtn iMerouatu tS U Tampa Detroiter Murdered l|&44iiiRoyaLOafcIwp^ (Continued From Page One) of the room, gave It to Ron ivho in turn handed it to Lindsey who fired the fatal shot. Warren's wrife then ran to police station about a Mode away screaming that her brother had kiUed Warren. Both men denied firing the fatal shot upon preliminary questioning. Warrat's wife Idt the police station and police said her wheue-abouta is unknoTvn. NATIONAL WEATHER — Some light snow is likely tonight in the Lakes region and upper Mississippi valley with rain and snow showers in the northern Rockies and rain and scattered showers indicated for the Pacific coastal region and' the central Roddes. It will bq wanner in the pithern Plains and eastward KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya (UP! —The Malayan government will to the south AtlantJt^ states while colder temperatures are due an additional 425 troops to in tile north and mi^e Atlantic states, the Pacific coast areas and the northern Rockies. Polfpono tv Trials :w YORK (UPI) — The perjury trial «t Chutou Van Docen and 11 other TV quiz show contestants Tvus postiMXwd Friday pending the-outcome of new tense motions. To Send 425 Troops the United Nationg force in the Congo, it was announced Friday. s and the general fund by S134 The governor contended that the deficit would have totaled doee to $350 miUkm U it had not been (or the utilization of eeveral One-ehot or nonrecurring revenue sources and the enactment of eight major new taxes. During the 12-year period, Swainson said, general fund revenues increased by some $253 million, he said less than $15 miUion was CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPD -The National Aeronautics and S^xtee Administration announced it] SjMfce Aaministrauon announcea 11,. Cx x postponed rarly today the sched-jWlJiJCri22S tO 0*011 uled launching of a four-stage Juno ... * ’ II satemte boeause of technical AlfICOn JOUmOy • • ♦ This Wednesday W.^mCTON..P,,-^ Vandenberg AFB, Calif., also was "f" WUhams. aMistant Merely canceled for technical reasons. the!°! .. .k- ' leave here Wednesday on a month-jliquor there, long tour of a dozen African nations. , Air Force, reported. The State Department, announcing Williams' trip, said today his prindpal purpose was to meet Afri-The National Aeronautics and can leaders and get a first-hand Space Administration (NASA) dkl'understanding of t^eir problems. T “I* IT will (tori particularly with to the launching attempt. „ g ^ * * * I cat relatloiM with the Atricau The little satellite was equipped! natkms and with UA. aM pro-ith a transmitter operating on (nuns, especially in education, six radio frequencies to give sd- -.-i iw enlists more information about the ionosphere, a sort of '‘electric ceiling” ranging from 50 to about Patterson’s acceptance of the group's leadership was made today by Robert Critchfield, genersJ' chairman! of the program. Patterson Is a senior partner In the law firm of Patterson, Pnttenon A Bnrrett In Pontine. Woridng with him as team cap- 1,000 miles above earth. This ceiling contrMs the distance airi direction that radio signala travel. the former Michigan governor on the trip aboard commercial planes. They will fly directly to Addis Ababa. Ethiopia, where, in addition to meeting Ethiopian leaders, The payload was Intended to.WiUianu idans to talk with dele-provide a space radio station to gates attending the U.N. Economic beam signals through the iono-Commission for Africa nMeting sphere. Ithere. PdiceNabli h liquor Raids PrivatB Homes Target of Combined Effort by RO Twp. eind Oak Park will offer five credit courses at the >eiilirook School to Boys starting the week of Feb. 90. The topics leered are Archaeology of the Eastern United StatM, PsychMogy of Child Devulopmeiit, Major EiRjish Authmu of the Modern Period. Human Tttdta end Abilities, and Princ^ee of Mental Health. Registration will be liehl fl'wii-v' T to 9 p.m. Thursday at the school. William Durkee, former field secretary of Citizens to Michigan and currently a staff member of Oakland County Republican committee, will be the guest speaker Tuesday at a meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Republican Women's aub. The meetlag wtU Iw beM at Mm home of Mn. L. N. Mayo of Royal Oak Townriiip Police, es-■Isted by polioe from Oak Park, erreated aome 91 ptraona late Friday Btfit and early today in ■ortM of five ralda on alleged illegil liquor establishments. ★ ★ ★ The raid was planned end carried otk under the dfraetkm of Ca]it William Ware, acting chief of the township police force. An of the plaoee raided were irtvuto homea. In one of the honue, owned by Isaac ^th, 49, and his wife Mattie, 43, at 21312 Glenlodge t., polioe arrested IS perwns. A ★ * They were held to investigation of loitoring iii an illegal liquor Smith and bis wile werO^^ki to investigation of illegally liquor. Ware said. •• luX Charles de Gaulle's plan for Others held for tilery telltod\|^ European political confederation, nquor, aooonliiig to Ware, were Theodeie Micheae, M. his wife. Esther, 34. and sou, Retwrt 11. eU of 30775 vUte Itettte C. Brown, N, of asOlfrlalntaa-vlUe; Fate Saunders, 49. of 2N775 Miteheklale St.; xmd John Parks, 47, of 80791 Parkslde St Police said they oonfiscated ‘‘gaUans upon gaUons 4>f moonshine, many cases of wUsky, beer and wtae” al the above ad- "We have been working on for several weeks," Ware said. "Our men have been in eadi of the homes and have purchased he explained. Those brid ore scheduled to appear before Township Justice Lonnie C Cash this afternoon. Woman Shot Down in Doorway of Home DETROIT (UPD-Lee C. Davidson, 39, was held for investigation of murder today in the shotgun death of Mrs. Ann Green, 27. Mrs. Green, an innocent bystander, was killed by a shotgun blast early today no the stood in the doorway of her home. Davidson, according to police, admitted that he had gone to hii home and got a shotgun after he found another man at his girt friend’s house. The girl friend lived accrois the alley from Mrs. Green. tains in the $650,000 campaignju. >n St.; Albert Weiss. 38. T18 provWr YMCAtaclUties WUUam A. Ewart, Marshall E. Smith William P. Whitfield, John B. Wilson and Hany D. Wise Jr. ACnON ENOOURAOING ^fommenting on the growing campaign organization, Critchfield By DICK BUCK Fear has taken up residence Royal Oak Township. It announced Itself without reluctance last night as flames from the township's eighth firebug-set blaze since Mond^ brought un- ctaill. "The ready wtOlnguros of ehic tesders to serve la the *¥* ex-paaskm campaign Is most eu-oounglBg. It is aa Indteatton that the need for Mile project le Critchfield stated that Ted m, executive (weretao' of jtiie YMCA, had reported IncteaUng difficulty in scheduling boys and girts activitiN erlth the limited fa-dUttos at the present buffitng, 191 Mt. aemens St. •k ★ ♦ Plans to the building addition . provide f jihlp whk iadicatM, Critchfield mU. Trumans Off to Bormuda NEW YORK (UPI) - Former President and Mn. Trumaii leave re-week vacation in muda today aboard the liner Queen of Bermuda. They plan to Join flieir daughter Maxgaref who is vacationlUg in Bermuda irith her husband and two aotis. Firebugs Roam RO Twp. Fear Grips Community ground, those who Bred »y talked freely ef tUe week's outbreak of anon. All had one thing In common. None would give his name. A township polioe officer, on duty with a partnw at tite fire scene, put tt this way: I want to be able to leave home at night without wenylng about someone setting fire to my place, the township isn't big. Everyone don't want to put my family on the spot.” And you couldn’t blame hi or ASHAMED OF tKMM One of three women who watched Imagined and getting up and walking nimlrosly about the bowie In the midd.e of the night. The thing that bothered the three women was "Why — why was tills happening?’’ That — ivith the certainty of jvhere the fire bug (or bugs) might strike next tras the moving van tor fear. There was also the frightening thought that fire, fanned by a strong wind, might some night run wild through the World War II the fire alpofly from away was unashamed of her fear. 'Oh, Lord, you don't know how scared the people who live around here are about thiSj'* she said. Just don’t kixiw where it might happen next. The iu't I He survived the incident a broken leg. Some members of his family escaped unharmed. But others didn’t get out. That nightmare has been reborn in this week of flames. The man cringed at the possi-billty of once again~b3hg^^Irectly involved in a fire. PATTERN THE SAME which is still about half occupied despite condemnation last year. “The police just have to get whoever is doing this,” one of the declared. Her companions quickly chimed in their agreement. ABREBT YOUTH FOR ARSON And the police themsMves feel the same way. An officer tMd of arresting a youth Tuesday night on suspicion of anon. The pol^ 'But he sure didn't I,” the officer said. "He’s in the Oakland County Jail toniiht. Well have to start searehtiig agabi." A man who steed near the flamee le take advaatage ef their glow leM ef the extra fear tUs week’s blaim had brought hhn. He recalled uriien he wm yoi^-n-, how he had fled the teomd floor of a home as firs destroyed been virtually same. Only those buildings whidi are empty have been set sUaze. k k k At 8:50 p.mj Friday, approxi-imately an hour before the newest blase, a family living in ing beside the one which burned complained to police that ”a tan man drearod in dark clothes” had left a Mazing box beside tiwir dwelling. The fire waa put out before It apnud to the hMIttig. This Beven at the right fires have been in the Darlow Street area. And in seven df the eight cases, the buildings have burned to the round. Royal Oak Touvnahip may not be large. Yet H's Just Mg enough to bartior at least turo highly un- or mote paychoputiM wtjo likt to KUto, at 1:99 pJU. Dutkee’s topic is entitled, "Now Is The Time Fw Another Look.” Oqh^eases wlU be Mrs. Thomas OMl^, Mrs. Guy Holloway and Mrs. Donald Formon. ^ The Congregational Church of Birmingham will have to its guest at Brotherhood Sunday, . RabM Nathan Hershfield of Temple Beth Jacob in Pontiac. EabU Hetoekfleki WU preach men to antmsd, ’’Brsaerhoed Is Meiu Thau A Maa.” The Rev. Raymond Fenner, minister of tiw host church, will deliver a sermon at Temple Beth Jacob next FVIday evening. Common Market Nations Put Off Political Talks PjUUS (AP)—Western Eurt^’i six Common Market nations today put off until another "little lummit” meeting in May any concrete propoeals to giving their econnnic alliance a. political framework. Oiacussk^ which lasted until Friday night failed to produce accord on the major issue — Presl- European political confederation. "(est (jcrman CSiancellor Kon-\ Adenauer left the current etbig tinexnectedlv. His denar-____ s MvsJirTrench officiate toy prise, ^^t Adenauer was in good humor^ his return to Bonn "I am very happy over ^i^t has been achieved in Pari^ Foreign Minister\leinrich von Brentano accompltitieasbim. AGREE TO COMMISSION In a oHnmunique tbaf\ bore signs of delicate diplamaticNtur-gery, the government chi^ agreed to set up a commiroion in\ Parte to prepare proposals for a \ May 19 session in Bonn. \ The communique opened the door to other powers—particulariy Britain — in any future Common Market developments, repcxtedly at the insistence of Dutch Premier Jan de ()uay. Child Rests Alter Ordeal Under Snow NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UPI) — A 4-year-old girt who spent six hcjurs in a snowbanks was recovering at Middlesex General Hosptal today from “severe exposure.” Doctors reported ItAa Mary KhMey la (air coudition. The youugster, daughter of Mr. aril Mrs. Chester Kinsey, apparently was buried by a mound of snow that fell from a rooftop Thursday. More than 100 volunteers joined police j^_flremea in a sixhbiir search for her. A traveling salesman, William Keetley, 33, ■> Ohto’B mounting unemploy-Mut with Oov. Mike ron«n» The Cabinet officer offered hope of jobs to idle woikers Friday in fast-paced viaita to Chlci^ Gary and South Bond. Ind., cwiters of rising faetoty unemployment. He called fox united support of Kronedy's toitirecesskm program and pleaded for a no-polifics approach to domestic economk: pi^ terns dnr^ l^s 15haar Midwestern expedition: » I I Could Use New Ruble in Monopoly MOSCOW 9c ^ ! J I 16-ounce solvent for use in car ! f washer jars or bags. Limit 2 ! bottles. -*aa rtwr ■ dip Zlfis Coupon Familr Rock of 50 Handr COMBS New Albion Prexy ALBION (API — Dr. Louis Wil-j .liarn Norris will be inaugurated as | ininth president of Albion College | April 13. the college announced iFriday. Speaker at the ceremony! will be Dr. Arthur J^. Flemming, former U.S. Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare. MNKi ALL YANKEE STORES: OPEN SUNDAY Ci/p Ziiis Coupon KRAFTS Caramels Reg. 49c POUSD 29° A CaarM Of Spaeial lalarasl From The University of Michigan Biologicol Forces in the World of Mon PART I A series of lectures design^Jo-xicGLiomrthe'puSn^ with ovQTieTy'drbiologicol problems and their impact upon man. Each discussion will be essentiolly independent and no biological bockground other than interest is necessary. A group of eight specialists from the faculty of The University of Mkhigon, mony of them internationally known, will present this lecture series eoch Tuesday, 7 :30-9:00 p.m. iri the oudl4orium of Cronbrook Institute of Science, Lone Pine Rood, Bloom’-field Hills. Speokers ond their topks wHI be: Febniory TA— Moith Ditaataa af Maa R*mr A. To«*II7, M.D., Pnftuw of Ptautrin Morch 21— April 11>- Fcbruory 28 - Wiyilolaey af loMHam PliytMafy af Laaraiae st ■ . DOnold B. P. BnUOi. PhJO.. PircaelOcr Auoclsto PrefoMor of Mooallon February 21— latoPriaaca af Biachaaririry March 7— Vifuiat aad Maa A no-credit course offered by the Division of Adult Educqtion, Woyne State Univei'Sity-University of Michigan in association with the Cronbrook Institute of Science. Fee $10.00. For odditionql information, phone the Institute of Science (Ml 4-1600) ot Bloomfield Hills dr write to the University. i I 10 AM. ta 6 P.M. - OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL G P.M. Individual wrapped Kraft Carmel* in light or dark candy. Limit 3 lbs. —Mata near Clip Zliis Coupon •PAPER-MATE Blue Ink BALL PEN RENLL Clip Zliis Coupon Hearr Daly Att Metal BAKING PAR 39c ^ ^ I Her Large AssorfmenT VALENTINES la fray liacli— Breck Shampoo I 63' Ci/p Zliis Coupon $1.00 Size 8-ouncc $ii*, for all types . . . dry, normal or oily hair. Limit 2. —Mala Flaar C//p r/f/s Coupon GalliloM SPONGE Regular 24c Each With 8 Sets of Snaps i Snap Faafanar PLIERS S $1.00 C I Value J y J No more button sewing—sat- * ting tool with holtd stud* and Z locket*. Limit 1. —taa naar ! EKCO Pure Aluminum O-faeii FOIL PANS 2"17‘ iiCii- S'-44' Thick *iaxm-incb •pontt. Many um In home, ihop, etc. Limit 4. —tna Plaar LaadPENOILS 10-15' Advertlser'a mleprlnte. 4-Fc. Pawet Wood BIT SET BTi Value Reg. 88c Set has H, Vi, */a. I-inch bits. Fit all electric drills. Limit 1 set. Clip Zhis Coupon ALUMINUM TUMBLERS Clip Zhis Coupon 9S.99 raive 6^68* Large 14-ounce tumblers. Highly polished aluminum. Limit 2 ELECTRIG BARBER SET Rtgalor tlOJS Value Heal AaflactiBg Silicoaa J Ireniig Board GOVER I s 34' I Scorch-resistant covtr Z fits 54-inch boards. ■ Elastic slip-on aSfc c lip i his Coupon As PIclated — Alaminsm 595 [cupper, corah, ehatn, 'attachment. Inatruetlona. Pamoua Priest S-ptaea COFFEE > PercoUtav S rjs ■ Valme ■ 98 North Soginow Stroot s/xm 3 Flooro of Honest DISCOUNT^ THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wm^Hwob SUbH PMitiw - i SAnmiUY.>lEBRUART'll, 1» the POWER of FAITH ly Htwanl Bndh ■ow«ee II I. *wJ£«25r»u5iiBr It Seems to Me tourist Trade Is Michigan’s ^ond Biggest Industry ‘ Michigan is one of the most attrac* Ure states In the Unlcm. , It all came about thresh the will gods and the impredietabre fntics of an ancient glacier. But the result’s here now. • It’s simply magnificent. ' ★ ★ In IMO, there was $40 billien spent “on fan” and Michigan latched onto a modest $650 mil-; lion.. The Southeastern Michigan ; Tourist and Pabiidty AaMciation • figures we opuM expand this to a coof and consequential billion (yes, ' $1,000,000,000) within the next five jrears with a vigorous and as< sertivc publicity campaign that carried our wonderful message to the boys and girls who are going : to do the traveling. ' ■■ ' ★ '★ ■ ★............... ' If we mt back idly, we will merely watch mir neighbors gobble these increasing increments in lucrative trade. Michigan is a natural. “We have four Great Lakes. . 11,000 inland lakes, 19 million ; acres of forest land, 61 state parks, more ski slides than any ; state in the Union, the world’s longest suspoision bridge, some of the finest hunting and fishing in the NaUon, historic sights and magnificent scwiery.” ’This incredible but very fac-; tual statement is from the S.M.T. . and P.A., but I’ll buy the whole ; package—and so will you. We’re that good. ★ ★ ★ i And there could be another para- representing his own nation at the U.N., and Kennedy will probably meet him there — but it will be on Kennedy’a terms — and not the slimy Soviet’s. A hundred nations watch the sparring. If the Cmnmie wants his bloody pal, Kaoas, and the demented Castko alcmg at the meeting, I’m sure Kxn-NXDY will duck the whole show. He’s handling himself akiUfuUy. Slow Me Doi^n ... * ^ Maybe I need this more thm most of you, but It will find many receptive spots; ★ ★ ★ “Amidst Che confusion of my day, give me the calnui^ of the everlasting hills. 'Peach me the art of taking minute vacations .*.. of slowing down to look at a flower, . to chat with a friend, to pat a dog, to read from a good book. Remind me to look upward at the towering oak, and know that it grew tall and strong because a grew atowty and well. Slow me down. Lord.” It came from Guideposts. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from Wll thumbed notebook of your peripatirtic reporter; t I was snowbound in New York last weekend when 2,600 airplane flights f««* iBt«t ft. Vafe^, . j . j difficult to understand how he and were canceled leavmg 183,000 strand- ^is day ever got mixed up with ed. Drifts reached 15 to 18 feet and all this elaborate business of lacy cards and saccharine pqems. ValeBtina was a BMnaa priest who did wkst most fliristisns did In times of persecutton. He rbiktsd Ms own life by taking In and eSBcealiNg other Oirlstiaiis who were fugitives from the au-thoritiee. (itiesta and hosts were all discovered and. of cbnrae, itity of two Christian and Voice of the People; > Commends Science^ Fair ut Area Junior High - At the annual Science Pair at Qrary Junior High School, I waa amamd at tiw quality dl work Ibeae young peo^ had acoomNiaM. After viadag voicaBoet, iaaect eoDeettona, mice and other ingenious dWiaya. I etoppad tb realJia the importance of them ideas and that day tits tiinirie ^agnun or projecta that are constnided by them young etodente wHl be remooeible for a eomplex theory that wottid rnakn our world a better place In wbidi to live. I w«e ewy anhilt or parent to support them echool functions not Qidy to be Inlortned. but to ihow them that you care. Jmepb ffeamsadorter WaterfoidTan^^ Beard QrowiuR-a Favorite Topic Beard^growing sounded like good let us realize we are happy citizm celebrating something we are proud of — our city. ■ Caabin to Grow a Beard dean fun and an appropriate grt- ‘Why Hire Employed ture on such an occ^. 1 at^ hi hopes of being in good ■hape for ■ the festivitiet by the When businessmen need part proper time. Now I me that atu- «me wwkers. why^ th^ hire j .ml ana *’•>0 have other good Jobs ^ four chUdren and was laid dfAt rm a mn^ station. He woriied a '«>“M have worked part timf, as ity would detract from their pres- ^ ^ than none. Now a part time worker is in his place who has s good Job. There would be more Jobs if an employer would think of this. ent good stsndii« in the community. Our bearded forefathers were not beatniki'. tlellnque^. nor memberi of a \oinr antecedents seem to be something less than desirable. It this beard grawlag to tor eltiaeas s^ly, it ■boaM be m stated and ' lag to regato the atoMMqpbere and spirit el Un. let's gm ssms toad- 'file Abnanae ' By Ualtod Prem latonMitoaal Today is Sahirday, Fbb. 11, the 42nd d^ of the year with S23 more in 1961. The moon is approaching iU new Abraham Lincoln was strengthened by his faith. He believed: "The will of (jod prevails. Without Him all human reliance is vain. Without the amutance of that Divine Being I can not succeed. With that assistance 1 can not fail .. , Bang a bumble instrument in the hands of our*Hepvenly Father, I desire that all my works and acts may be according to His will; and that it may be so, I give thanks to the Almighty, and seek His aid ... I have a solenu oath registered in Heavearto finish the work I am in, in full view of my responsibility to roy God, with malice toward none; with charity toward all; with firmness in the right as God glv^iTte to see the right." • I wonder if your edltorv would care to commit himaeif — along with some of the Judges, bank pres-ktonts and factory heads — not on what should be done but on which group they a» jmning. I’va shaved mine till I aee who’s on what team. BaM Cbta Days of All Faiths: Jollity Precedes Ash Wednesday By DR. HOWARD V. HARPKR Tt one Just looks Ml the known 400 can were abandoned on one highway alone with their 1,200 occu- ^aph, running much longer, luting pante rescued by buses................ i^Uonal virtues and attractions Washington correspondents privately tl^at the Wolverine State possesses, agree that Roantr McNamara is rap-IWe must advise the wide world idly becoming the Number One Boy Md help form these long lines on the in the Kinkidy cabinet..... . . iighA-ancUeft_M visitors wend their Commenting on the Queen’s recent 2^I|I^uJ[‘'tb« law. liappy ways to our wlntefTHpring. hunt, The l salat, IgBoriag girls. The girls gave presents to each other on St. Valentine's Day. Later on. as postal service developed, the presents became styljzed into the now familiar fancy cards. (Copyright ISO) THE COUNTRY PARSON Dr. Brady’s Mailbag Doc Knocks Old Crocks Who Try Som^saulting (|kll of duty.’ ★ ★ ★ And don’t forget — these tourists don’t come here merely to stand around in open mouth wonderment at our trees, our sunsets and our watering spots. They’re ready to spend. Here is a very lucrative trade that the State has promoted modestly but which should be pushed with the acceier- i ator right down on the floor ■ boards. If we don’t tease Ihe people here, there are 49 ^ther states that want them. The S.M.T. and P.A. estimates we had 10 million visitors scattered through Michigan last year. We can accommodate ten times that. And itlany will return automatically in efisuing years.-.Wolverine sages have skid for two decades that "our tour-ilt tra^ is Michigan^ second bigg(»t industry.” Automobiles come first. ★ ★ ★ What are we waiting for? No Dice, Khrushchev .... * The wide wOTld is watching President John F. Kinnxdy and Khrush-<;piv Intently. Obviously, the Russian ^ake-in-the-grass is making a play fbr our Chief Executive’s favor. > But he’s domned to fall. : JFK won’t fall. ^ ir it ★ ; All the Head Red's prelimi-t nary blandishments and soft soap r treatments arc dropping on bar-: rtB soil K desperately wants “an , invitation” fnmi Kennedy to visit * the White House. - He won’t get it Nothing can prevent him from * David Samoff says cedored TV is a $100 million business s year right now and within three years everyone will have colored receivers ............ Pontiac Presby- terians advise me that with Mar-bach departing they’re lucky to have a fine man like Galen E. Herahey.................Someone asserts they’re prepping Ham for the Ed Sullivan Show and that they’re now calling It; “Ape Canaveral” ........... Fisherman — enough olive oil or glycerin to cover a hole in tho ke will prevent freezing for days...........In- siders insist Tokyo will have a baseball team in the big leagues hy 1970. They average |0,000 a game in attendance right now and it’s the biggest city in the world ......... Hwe’s Ldmumba's latest order to hia troops: “If you can’t beat ’em, eat ’em.” it -k ir ved, and thrown By DR. WILLIA.M BRADY Please tell me the easiest way to roll somenaults — It will have to be easy because I am three score and ten . . . (G.M.) Aiu. — Send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope tor pamphlet ■’The Someruulfiiuqua,’’ in which 1 describe the easiest way to roll ’em. But I do not advise old crocks to try It. Any one who rolls hu own does so at his own poril. Incidentally, I believe a g’r e a 11 m^ny persons are oM crocks at 50, 60, or TO^.because they aTe victims ***• BRADY of iiWlnutrition, particularly calcium deficiency. envelope tor booklet No. '12, "Chroiilc Joint Disability." ■k -k 4 sigMd Mtcrt. a« mvn t and hjriMM, not dt.-or tpjnlnual, vUI b« wiiUMa Bndr. u » to Tht iWtnc PrcM, PonUne, 1 (Oopyrlght INI) puMlg puIn below . . , Determin-ing if it ia beating last or stow . . He seems to be convinced the thought is out-of-date ... If young love leans upon a swinging garden gate . . . Because he bolds it makes the meaning much too dear ... Of things in life that nearly-all of la hold dear . . . He says it must be in the latest style and lone ... To call the pompous author on the telephone . . . And then will (ell him that bis stuff is very good . . . Because hy all of us it can’t be understood. (Copyright IfU) put aa end to me.—Job. »;». * ★ ★ It is better to fall among crows than flatterers tor those devour the dead only, tliese the livl^.-Antisthedes. pitai — the card says it is not you to look at out of all ptoapeedvo by toe faet that It occaried i1|tot at toe lime of that moot popalar of all Roman pagaa tootivata, toe l,apercaito. * * ★ ’fhe Lupercalia had originated to commemorate the, beginning of Ronv, ^iHmring ita traditional founders, the twins-RomiUus and Remus. But over the years the emphasis completely j:Jiinxed, Romulus and Remus were forgotten and the Lupercalia became p love -fesHvatron the fWinsy basirthat-this was the time of yi^r when the birds began to tnate. PAGAN VS. CHRM’nAN St. Valentines date was Feb- to change the water, niary 14; the Lupercalia Was Feb- the stems or remwe the retry 15. With the two dates so fluae. Guests." Yes, children comunn-IY harbor round worms. most attractive citl« i)in6 fro^ $3,700 young ladles. El- year'In Houston to $8,400 , " , .,0,. Bir a "psychoioRy knower” may ___ LiK, you’re hereby in Ohicago. Detroit lands in Army a^^iian^ dodors his ’** * "^sychoiogy ELLEN mentioned.................., the middle with $3,100_______ !*>"« rheumatic artontls and . . . jACQUfLiNE Kennidy Is featured .............I’m puESled. The dtay^**.*^(L.T.w* ******^ on and in a dozen current magazines. Pontiac C. ot C. sends me a' Ans. — Rheumatic arthritis la The gal’s getting a terrific ride and bulletin about “the com- 7 t ^ „ , Mtofb were only forty types of ar- She always appears weU................. ing annual meeting a week thrius to keep the poor geeks eom- The Bureau of Labor Statistics says after It was held. *rick spedaiisu and a “modest but adetjuate budget" for -Harold A. Fitmerald Tbesc even Indude some otar "The latter didn’t offer toeir professors of the subject on many homes Just because they expected ^ written Thank you’ letter. «u“ (OspyrlgM INi) The topnotch men in dentistry and medicine, taw, Journalism and business, ss well at all other fields, may not have stutoed .a single couree in cdlege psydntogy, but they are superb "p^hplo^ bury atadeato bat elder, expert-eeeed etorgynsee sad wives, as tbelr tallere to write toeir grati- Not all of the ministers by any f) And that goes fn* fonmqri pulpit men, too, such as Biriiop Gif-tord Nortocott, • - evrti left boxes of vandy for their as an evidence of their Th. AaoctaM rm. ta wutM to Uw w. fw rtpubU-gti- to sn torol nm vrtntto ta tab. njwrwa m vtO m OI Tta OmaM Ptmi If toUftrid bi BUM to ttokland. Obimm UBm-rtM. M.raab. Laptwr lad WwE- ,MtehlsMl. Munbto of AHO. Lake Orion I Police Hunt Loose Wolf News in Brief Orlop vUlagg police were keeping ,Tliteve« •!•(« • rtlle vahied al > wary eye out today lor a woU ^ worth of canned The owno- of the VlUa Inn m ■outh of the vUlhge llmlu, Nello Sorhtf i, reported the wolf miidiu from hia pen beMnd the tam. foods during a break-in at the William T. Scale home, 1630 Blackmoor Road, Commerce SertelU uid the T-i»onth-old animal, weighing about 30 pounds, was not dangerous. aherifTs depbtiea yeaterday by the «oaeph i. Hamlbi. m, M4 liada Vlata Dr., rieaded guilty m drunk — driving today betore Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan. He aed $100 ' “A beautiful aidnial, IMIdgie ^ . (It’s a the wuli) loved to play Oahlknd County Jail with slra.v dogs lu the area and ' '* $100 or 10 days in the< ■ fine j pelted by the kids around here.” «aid Korbelll. Midgie"; who was raised as h-omfubhood. was weaned bottle, he explained. Ifredo K. Medina. dSi, SI Au ; bum Ave., pleaded guilty to drunk a pet driving yesterday before, Munit ion a PWJ Judge Cecil McCallum. He was j lined $100 or 15 days in the Oak-' land Cbunty Jail if the fine is not "The wolf could be dangerous,".j ******’ acoording to Undersheriff, Donald Bed wettfaig stepptidt Ayea 5 to Francis. "It isn't likely to attacki^-people but probably will go alter ' ! ^ --- »»»hungry.":Driver Doesn't Know I P^T DOCTOR iTHE I PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1061 Death Notices lAccidenTs Injure Two Moforisfs rtmeral service wfll be held nextjOn CouhtV RoodS eek at tt»e Huntoui Funeral Home aiwuo Two persons were, Injured ini Explains Why PeopleiS^ ST r | ? ' RICHARD INfiRAlM week at die Huntotui Funeral for Richard Ingram of n S. Saginaw St., who died unexpectedly of a heart attack at Pontiac General Hoapitai Wednesday. Mr. Ingnm, 74, is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Avery Stone of Lake Orion and Mrs. W. A. Stone of New Casde, Ind. Q. I purchaHcd i CfNUire dwarf parrot. It was gnuranletul to talk In six niunIhM. but «• far all be doM is M|uawk. Do IlMwe bird* ever toih? R. H. Cooper, N. P. C. A. Dwarf parrots, as a group, are lot known for their talking ability.' DAVID E.' SCHUTZLER Prayers will be offeredat a . vate funeral aervice at 9:15 a.m. Monday at Doneiaon^Johns Funeral Home for David £. Schutzler. rant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Scfiulrler of I860 Ward RtL, Bloomfield Township. Burial will Yeliow Wiag be in Glen Eden Cemetery. "A last-minute overtloiw, unan-'ticipated by them,~ was the sole reason- for the problem which I arose." 'efglttfnedAwy j "The iintortanale vilustioa In ,w« .» Raymond E. Choueri.' general; whlrh some persons afere turned , _________,__ aeparato traffic accidents in Oak! Coun-^ away from the banquet was In | On an over-all basia, juveniles land'Cbunty yesterday t^ontiac Po!'o^ Oakland Countyl no way dae to our estobllsh- i represent 12 per cent of all aril^ toeui^’ ^ Republicans held thrir annual Lin-| meat. wUch has beea oommead- 1 rests. Both Richard J. Lalonde, -35. ofj 28261 Schroeder Road. Fanning-j ton. and Laiiri A. UurUa, 59, of! Detroit, Were reported in satis-1 factory condition today at Pontiac' General Hospital. Lalonde tostolaed p b s si b1« head and chest iajariea when his car cellided with another vehicle on Orchard Uke Road la Weal Bloomfield Township last night- I-aurila reieivod possible chest injuries and a lacerated nose Surviving besides the parents are ‘‘®'' ^Tashed into a .slop sign brother Danny at home; and ^“Kinaw Tiail at Dixie High-grandparents. Mr. and Mi-s. R. W "at^rford Township. Eddy of Pontiac and Mr. and.RKAfTS IN KI'KFRIkk Mrs. E. H. Schutzler of Dearborn.! He told stale police he was , One-month-old David died yester-Slopped lor the sign when some- nutter of fact, it is quite jday at Henry Ford Hbspitai p^ I thing smashed his w indshield. In rare to find a good talker among]troll. He had been ill since birth. 1 his surprise. Lauri|a said he ac-'Xl. top thn. I»! '■ he added. People usually keep them fori WALT»at 4. 8HADWEU, , thrir^xtertry ar ieartitiig lrttta,! SerC^<'e tm-M«^Waltor Jr Shad-r^^^^ ^ ^ »•« jsuch as rolling over on their backst305 Murray Drive.: « . so or climbing l^rs. You could ask j Waterford Township will be held at^ the pet sf^ owner to make good 2:30 p.m. Mo^ay at the Donel- *•-. L^oa Lake, al- Sorbelli said he thinks Midgiei MANCVTirfn ohtn m n,>n„tv l« guaranty son-Johns Funeral Home, with bur- *"*•“' a left tom aa lolen fmm her ne„ H. 1. _.”A’]'SFIELD. Ohio (ft-Deputy 1™ havq the guar-ll®' Lak^-view Cemetery. Oarks-i **»«. «»roctlon. at jWhcrt+teppDned Either u^!J!?'!!u!f^!l!^‘^" ,”®!f‘‘'J‘;Slwri«J08ephHetler hurried to the! * «« I'm* guar-.™ ••• ----- ------— Northwestern Hirhwnv looked like someone slipped thciscene after a car rah throudi a ®"ty m writing and that the birdi*®"- A .v- chain from the wolf's collar andij^ont yard hit a oar oarkedto the marked with the store's iden- Surviving are her husband; three State police are imestigating removedjt irom thepen. \SshS^fn.l l5i«»««?«■ *> they ^'t deny tl«t|-»._^Cliffo^^of «ndJon- both accidents, jeorner of a brick house. jit is the’ same btrt sold ymr. Or|rod und I^esllc, both of Pontiac; Report on School Funds The driver was sHIl sealed iniy®" »‘«‘P «"j®y ithe car. -lovely pet for what it ia. even 'thou^ it doesn’t talk. LANSING (ft — TTif State Mu-] "What happened?.” the deputy] nicipal Finance Commission re- asked, ports that more than a third of a- Heller said the motorist billion dollars in new construction later admitted he had been drink- and improvements was put into Ing—replied; i f II J fi -..nperalinn last year by «*ool dis-] I dont Jmoa.. I iust got JierwOf fldrdWdrB M0f6 trids and migticipalitles. myself." . wi i lUiUTfui v ./iwi v ■Fire Routs 12 People HiGuilly in Burglary two daughters. Mm. Joseph Grant of Pontiac and Mto. Edward Glllis of Albuquerque. N. Mex.; 11 grand- in Ann Arbor Hofei ■ Mrs. ^adweit, a member of| Royal Neighbors of America, died yesterday at her residence after ANN ARBOR lUPI) - Twelve peptons were routed from their rooms early today when a raging fire poured denae black smoke •4BE LINCOLN and ALASKA Lincoln was a kind man. with a streak of iron: that iron was exonplifled tn his love of his United States. He knew England wanted Alaska and Ptance waa itching to regain her lost possessions. Catherine, of Russia, was friendly to our cause; she did i______________________ not want Alaska — "It was a worthless piece t. l. voowhees of ice-covered rock, not a’orth defending." Unetdn offered her a ridicalously small sum , of money for it. The civil war was reaching a climax. Ruasia sent war ships to San Fran-, cisco and to New York as a friendly gesture. ________{ accepted his offer of $7,200,000 I for what she had called. "Ice covered rocks." I One shipload of g-erti»ing as,'«l® opposite sldc.v of the a career worthy of the creative; person's entire time ahd effort. .^'c«y reports. *. Thev laolate themaelvea be- rerl'^kl^gStoor'^r. to parllcIpiUe la the proeewlng ^®ce detectable chants m the and sale. pMhelr work , „ ■ . ’stm become accustomed to IL But 3. Sl^ no Interest In anything scientists report that l^.vond the immediate creative as-ijja^j^ meat a ’ .{joy tRstCo'* 4. Often change job* (or |he sake_______________________ of change or (or a few extra dollars. American re.seaiehers, re Beware of Coupon Book Promote Defendant Taxes Judge’s Patience BOSTON tUPIl - Judges should write brief opinions in deckling ; cases, according to Chief Justice J.! I Edgar Murdock pf the.Tax Court of the United Rtates. i tion of a tax eoart rase Iq whlrh ; a taxpayer came Into conrt and testifled, “As Oed is my Judge, This, said Murdock, was the {judge's written decision: seirTam. You do.’’ “ Outside promoters sell merchants on the ideanf offering free services or mferehandise, to the to attract business. The free offers are made through coupons, which the promoters sefl in book form to the public. Often a business or service is confronted by so many coupon holders at one time that it cannot fulfill its obligations without going bankrupt. Your Business Ethics Board strongly disapproves of coupon book sales promotions. / , , You Cannot Get Something for Nothing BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ' Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce PLANNING TO BUY OR BUILD... THIS YEAR? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our fncndly experienced representatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. AC no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and tyjie of home you can build within your budget. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS All Savings Accounts Insured to $1$.6M by an Agency af the U.S. Government CURREIVr 3i/,7„ rate Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH g. 16 E. LAWRENCE 407 MAIN STREET 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAVTON PLAINS ^ 1102 W. MAPLE RD., WALLED LAKE j I t \ ' J j SIX IHi PONTIAC ^RES& SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. mi Gird Quickly for Campaign iMsr wiE meet «ceiD ^next-e % levtace NMT SOiUer ^ g ReXBOVe Secrecy Cloud A puty spofeesmaa mM tlH I Detroit grsr~uS'»«*"i"9» i.Aprii3B*cM« MnePteasariHan LANSBfG • RepiM Denocrab m taelinK aplnt lor tte Aprfl 3 electiaa oeaE OB Sputnik VII wASHiNGrroN MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) The aneical reawdjr e( hloadiettinc Thera haa beta specidation that the wedf-oU utdUte carried • * IpieaiMt The 11 G(»> candidateo ter - „„ WKle office alll asaemUe here Thomas Kozkmski was found' H o a s« tavestigaiars ) Moikby to plan campaign strate^ *ad hi his home, M miles north- Me Mttrma^ gag oa • gy wffii George M. Van P««raem.Te^ of here, by his wile Sophie. » eomblaadoa M gmarameat red i the' party's new state chainnan., ___ ^ tape aad a adiaairntsadiag by Supports Adion to lure Tourists elected at the C .tP PlMMt Stephen, Washington attorney, NAMED TO POST hi MfoMgaa Wstsry." There was a eat actam the la-side oMde te« elhav Joint. Mrs. ■*••• Kebeonkt said he had eflca let , ^ j. Ati.. •***' Ids m« hlaed ^treat IRaem. | Detoae aources said eariier. how; p^j ■e ra*i‘t beea ffhag well, she lever, that the apparent reason lor «o under?, "**- ,^attBry ol the Army....... Isabella County Coroner Dr>^* America had given too| ------------------------------------------- - - - - much publicity to Russian spacej . w. ____________ I An a\’erage American wb ;FVank Johnaon said the knite had achtexTiiients. frat strategy sedsien last Sinday. the day after the party convention lies hrid diehrithe eMrriy man died from a loss ireachet 50 years ol age may ex- Jqf blood They Indicated that this conntryipect to live 25 more years to an n! Johnson termed the death an ac-liad tracked Sputnik VII without age ol 75, according to mortality Uiffiniltv Istatiatks. Iffia rank ol a The Prnkm graiaad the kgifh uinn a« ba^ in Una vrtth db> • outUMd in hb Jtata at i'Uie Uakm meenge. He said tt would “open up a kH«4ieg)aeted chaime) at improv- JFK T.ll, S.notori2“ErSSi~'trSS« Propoded TrOV*l Offic»K>*teel Ifce 1' L F0BD4)-NATIC 50-52 'tiscr *49” 53-54 *59^ 55-57 •60’’ 1 Day SaiTicf —*ViltlM 99 Day Gaaiaataa RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 141 N. Nftn ». . n 4-0701 if kdk With No Money 9own REMOKL YOUR KITeHEN .i lAST ru TOMS — I YUlS TO PAT Lai yewr dream IcUchen come true. There is np need to wdlt —• call our trained experts today. FE 2-1211 8&I 90NSTR8CTI0N 2260 Dixie Hwy. "Nerth ef Tetefreph' xxmzxxnxst fit, ,{" THP PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY i: jgoiiiL Real Space Chimp Is Just a Chump thM pWmpwiite Ham didn't make **** ***** ***** ****** ^ **** ®**“" ★ ★ ★ Vl«t*]nar-old Ram got too Ug to fit the tpaoe roeket’a cmwdt, eo 4*)rear-o)d Chang waa aoBilltBedrHam la mm at the Yerkus Laboratory of OomparatlTe Paychology. *1; *«'"•»« chief at ww^ Mlehlfaii Dnhrerdty,. and Cel. Charlea Harris, taSL •* HoHoman Air rarw Base la New Mestee, eoaflmied Chanc made the syaee flight. ZiBser spent a month at Holloman last year helping train Bam, Cl^ang and about a doeen other chimps to be qmoe pUota. ★ ★ ★ ^ ZInaer Mumed Chang was called Ham for the flight oei^mide a chump when he’s reaUy a chimp champ Mid Ham juat a paychology student. Await Court Date in Manslaughter OWOSSO (UPI) - Two men await examinatian Feb. 21 on i with a wild car race which k ah: persona here ian. It. Harold Baaeocfc. n, a( Ooraa-aa. aad Keaaeth Spore, SS, were released on SUSS bead iolleoHiv their arraigameat ia mnnlcipal TAK1» 1 is shown as I AT rb*M«a £ OATH — Perry Nichols, Miami, Fla., attorney, was sworn in .Thursday in Wamington as special attorney general to prosecute James R. Hotta on Hotta, president of the Teamsters Union, and are scheduled to go on trial at Orlando, Fla., March n with a Florida land devetopment imject alleged Five Flint men in one car were tied and an Owoaao man died a week later of Injuries suffered in the two j; V TfaE PONTtAC PiiESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. mi Junior Music Groups Plan Sunday Festival I^)atiac Tuesday Musicale's Junior dobs will combine forces Sunday, afternoon to present a “Panorama of American Music,’' Sd lor S.p.m. at Grace Lutheran OoHch. program i* dedicated to Amer-■ - ic«i Music Month wbich is being observed nationwide b>’ Jhe National Federation of Musi- Clubs * * a Ijocal junior clubs partki-paling include Matinee Musi-cale counseled b>- Mrs. A. C. Roberts and Mrs. P. G. Clia-aon. Junior League counseled , by Mrs. Charles Kufiweil and Mrs B. A Benson, and Senior League whose couwielers are Mrs. T. A. Panaretos and Mrs. ____Glenn-,Cn* Mary Alice Kissick as commentator will include early American music and folk music. Joan Grabek wiU be accompanist to the Matinee Mu-sicsle gub’s chorus. Dancers companied by SaUy Wilson. Gaynsll Rice and Robert Pre-vette will be hgard in the vbcal duet augmentation of the chorus’ “Old Folks at Honte” Qndy Jones. Brooks Putnam. Kristen LuKhpiist and Stan Todd will perform a Hop! Indian Butterfly Dance. A bantonc nccompaniment by William Cbeal and violin obligato by Wendy Biasoti will be inchid^ in the medley of folk songs stoig this group's chorus. Judith E^ames and Allen Benson’ will narrate the second portion of the program wlikh will feature music of Stephen Foster.4 Lowell Mason and Ed- icDow^. -The-^hmior— A narrated program with Lrai;tie*B choTOs will he ac- A “Panorama of American Music" will be presented by Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Junior Clubs Sunday afternoon. Mary Alice Kissick will comment on selections in the Early American Music segment of the program accompanies at the piano as Jmn HuUula rehearses a violin solo for n medley of Stefdten Foster’s songs. Don’t Finish Work...Do It! By PHinxn BATTELLE NEW YORK - We have a delightful young woman who comet to clean up our apartment twice a week. This is ^te wooderful, and 1 don’t know what we'd do without her. but it entails a good deal of work. Naturally, we don't want her to see the place in a mess; she might think us slovenly. So on 'Tuesdays and Fridays, we rise early and Irenziedly set things to rights—tossing out old papers and magazines, fluffing up cushions, emptying ashtrays. So that Helen wtm't suspect our machinations, we leave the breakhwF didies for her— after rioting them to an exquisite sparkle. We also, with (^culated carelessness, leave an occasional bedroom alipp^ in the ban or allow a wii^ cloth to slide casually into the tub, so that she won’t think we're trying to impress her. "Ihis is ridiculous,” said my husband, of 'Tuesday a.m. when be found me removing a spot fTMn the living room carpet. So saying, he absent-mindedly picked up a sofa cushion and turned it to its cleaner side, adding, "and it is illogical.” Whatever^ suspect that we were lone idiots in our guilty precleaning habits, but it it not true. Not only do most of our friends joio-with us in the last-minute hectic attempt to achieve respectability in the eyes of those whom they employ — America dp. They tend to feel guilty, when the house is not ship-sliape, regardless of who drops in: plumber, mailman, neighbor or brash salesman. Makes no difference who the caller Is, and whether he was expected or came as a riiock, the American missus almost io-yariaUy finds herself apologizing. 'Tm aocry everything's such a mesa," la one of the most common cliches ever used in this country. It is such an automatic statement to make when company comes that phrase slipping out, Irom bab-k. even when her house ^ia Ireahly decorated, spotless, with dflsji guest towels dangling tram new gold-plated bathroom fixtures. Miss Elirabeth Wiegand, a protesaor at the New York State College of Home Economics. Cornril UniwersUy, recently interviewed 91 "typical” ( discovered the majority of them were "very tired.” And what made the very tired women disturbed as well as fatigued was their inability to complete aU the work th^ had scheduled-for themselves. "Don’t feel guilty about work that’s incomplete.” Miss Wie-gbnd warns. "If your home were a business, you’d want work to be going on—not done. Business people worry when there's nothing to do.” So look at yoiu' home like a business. ’’Alter your standards of work. Don't be a perfection- Plan to Honor Couple y/ed tor 50 Years ’ifhe Chester A^. Bauj^nvini of Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, observing their golden wedding anniversary, will be honored Sunday at an open Jiouse in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the C. W. Goulets of Seeden Street. Drayton Plains, Sharing honors as hosts will be the couple's other son-tn-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wixom.__________ TTie Baughmans who were married Feb. 11. 1911 in Ma- . son. have two grandchildren. Guests from Lansing. Owo#-so, Troy and Detroit will attend the festivities. Also featured in Junior • League’s portion of the program will he a string quartet with Cindy Gowen and Chris Emerson, vtollnisls: Ann StraH. violinisl; and Sue Sti-erer. cellist. Cheryl Smith will be heard in the flute solo, "Beautiful Dreamer” with Conroe Gries-bach accompanying. the music of Edward Mac-DoweU will be preaented by pianisu BUI Strait and Pam Griffin. VWinIst Martha Kurz-weU and pianist Ann Ttidd will be heard in ’Ho A Wild Rose. ” Serious music and music of the tifrater will he interoreted by the senior high' school aged members of the Senicr League. Musie of George Gershwin. Wayne Barlow. Leonard Bernstein. Victor Herbert. Cole Porter. In-mg Bertin, Rodgers era and Hart will be heard. Narrator will be Barbara Griffin. ♦ k * Participants include pianists Harold Tate and Miss Gra-.^.ShaceL« Isanhanr--Pam "And be pleased by what you accomplish, rather than disturbed by what remains to be done. Husbands, sons and daughters prefer happy homemakers to spotless homn.’-’ With this adrice in mind, I decided to stop being such a perfectionist. I, Slrpt. restlessly, late. When Helen arrived there were stubs in the ashtrays, papers on the floor, egg in the egg cups, the old plaguing guilt in my innards. ”I’m sorry,” I said, of course, "Everything's such a mess.” "Oh, that's okay," she said, smiling and looking unusually pleased. "I feel guilty taking your money when th^e's not enough to do . . . " Zeta Eto Chopter Makes Ball Plans Mrs; DuaneC. Ea Turneau of Shoals Drive, Drayton Plains, was hostess to the Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for the February meeting. Plans were completed for the Shamrock Bail March 11 at the AMVETS HaU on Oakland Avenue. Proceed! will be tagged for Camp Oakland to provide tuition for emotionally disturbed children. ayle Hasklll, MixTCT” M. Shelton and Mrs. Wfliiam Dogan were appointed to the nominating committee for the forthromlng election of officers. Griffin, Miss Grahek and Miss Relyea will serve as piano accompanists. Soloists include obist Larry ReyneUk; vocaDsts Mary Hinkley. Bqrbara Grit-fin, Robert Prevette and Marlene Beale. A baritone duet by James Forman and Dale (^al and a ballet number by Qieryl Dell are also programed. * * ♦ . Tile Senior League C3)orus with Miss Relyea accompanying will conclute the program with a medley o( show tuiies. the admission-free program. . 4 string quartette will play Stephen Foster^s “My -Old Kentucky Home" at Tuesday Musicale’s Junior Clubs presentation Sunday. Rehearjiing are ffront leftj Cindy Gowen, first violin; Christie Emerson, second violin; Ann” Strait, viola; and Sue Stierer, cello. '! Couples Will Entertain WiritWlo Tieign at Parly "Winter Magic” will be the theme for the Continental Dance Club'a party this evening at Hiclwry Grtwe School. A winter scene with ski manikins will set the background for the orcheMra. ‘ The Early American Music section of Tuesday Musicale’s Sunday prg-gram will feature a Hopi Indian “Butterfly Dance," by the Matinee Musicale *Obey’ Usually Left Out Group. Perfecting their rdutine at a final rehearsal are (from left) Brooh Putnam, Cindy Jones, Stan Todd and' Kristie Lirulquist. Yes, Both Take SAME Vow By ABIGAIL VAN BLiUlN DEAR ABBY: This fa ornb-ably the silliest letter you’ve ever received, but I don’t know where else to get the answer. My husband wife. I say tnat the husband and wife take the same vows. Who is right? BIG ARGUMENT in-ldw is killing my son. All she knows about is the can opener. He hasn’t had » square meal since he married her, except at my house. She doesn’t have a schedule for anything. She washes when she teets like it, never mends aoythii«. If things get torn or ripped, she throws them away and buys new. When she’s home, she’s talking on the telephone. When, she's not home, she’s gossiping with the neighbors. I offered to teach her to cook, sew and keep bouse, but she tells me she’s ndt the type. Is; there any way I can help her? Or should I just leave her alone? My'son can’t find any fault with her. SOMEBODYT July vows are planned by Margaret Elizabeth Sloan, daughter of the James. H. Sloans oj Waterford Township and Pfc. Richard D. Brown, son of Mrs. John B. Day —of Auburn Heights. Her fiance is stationed at North Kingstown, R.I. DEAR BIG; In recent years, the word "obey ' has been dropped from most marriage ceremonies. But according to Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergymen (and judgefh who perlorm civil ceremonies) the husband and wife take the SAME vowa.---------------------- DEAR-MOTHER-fN-LAW; If your son is satisfied, then he desetives what he's gettiiM. Don’t waste your sympathy on a contented ostrich, and don't try to educate someone who is blissfully ignorant. they nag too mueb. I lost mine because I didn’t nag enough. When Bill drank a UUle too much, and came home hours after every respectable fiarx in town was locked t^, I held my tongue because 1 detest scenes. 1 thought the most important thing in the world .was keeping "peace.” I was wrong. Please teU other young wives that when their husbands start to get oat of line to raise Holy Ned. A man will get away with as much as h* can. ""I kept the peace tor 14 years, but I lost my husband. HINDSIGHT * CONFIDENTIAL TO "BUD”: A very wise man once said.. "Remember—on fhe day of your death, everything you possess in the world will belong to somebody else. But what you are will be yours The C ha rl e chairmen, and their committee including the Paul Graves, the Kendall P. Andersons, the William Harrises, the Oliver Landmarks and the Bud Engel-hardts will have pre - dance cocktails with the Mer Morrises of Lancaster Road. The Paul Riemenschneiders will join the group. A * * Cocktail guests of the Robert Radleys of ^^veston Drive, Bloomfield HQIs wUl be the Robert Ritchies, the George O’Briens, the Michael M. Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Mlcheal ^ T. Russo, the Frank L. Monch- ’ , ers, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koscis, ’ Mr. and Mrs. James L. Frith Jr., the Dean Warthebows, the WiUiam Toys, the Leon Pet- Hear Thanks The Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild of America rvt this week with Mrs. Georje Bickley of Mechanic Street. w * W Membera spent the afternoon sewing and Imittlng after hearing letters of thanks for clothing (rom families. * * * The Feb. 23 meeting will be at tbe home ol the president, Mrs. Walter Galbndai on Mi-aini Road. Green Lake Club Sets Card Party The Green Lake Wtmien’s Chib will have a Valentine Card Party and luncheon at noon Monday in the homes of roffs, the Robert Infingers and the Walter Kingsbui^s. The Wesley Cartoarys of Ken-ley Drive, Bloomfield Hllte wU| entertain the Howard Bourdons, tbe Wallace Krafts, the William Fahringwa, the^HaM P. Oisens, the Oteim OUm, the Rudy E. Regenoids, the Thad-eus J. Sewicks, the Walter H-Zipplers, the Ridiard E. Ool-fels, the Edwin S. Gethnen, the Peter Zagarics, tbe Raymond G. Conwaya, the Janu» Buckleys, the Geoege Sted-mans, the EMward Madiaons, the Raymond Dewam and the Eugene J. McDevitta. He Shoulid Introiduce His Bride By TIm Emily Post Instltata Questioof—A friend of ours recently nuuiled a young woman from another city who is a stranger to us all. They will live here when they re- Reservatiima may be made , by calling Mrs. William Thies of Wellington Drive, or Mrs. Proceeds wlH be used to buy caid tables for the Green Lake Community House. PEAR ABBY: My flaughteT- I Cook Books Here | Additional copies of the Cooking Schotd cookbook, ^’Fantasy of Foods" have ,been received and may now be picked iqj in the lobby ol The Pontiac Press. Group to Meet Tuesday Evening The Oakland County District Michigan Practical Nurses' Aasodatlon will mee\ at .7:30 p.m., Tuesday in the doctors' classroom at Pontiac General Hospital. Major Ernest Adler of the Salvation Army,' representing the Pontiac Alcoholic Information Center will speak on "Al- , Woman Hostess to Alpho Omega Mrs. Ranald Kaaher of Dwight Avenue was hostess for the February meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . A A ♦ Tentative plans were made for a card pai^ to be held - - MARGARH E. SLOAN . ■' . r Refreehments will be served following the program to which guests may invited. Program coveri for fiie Founders' Day dinner April 36 at Edgewood Coimtry Club will bb completed at interim meetings. ♦ * * Mrs. Doneld DeVoe of Rochester wsi appointed ler-geant at arms. Hostem tor th^ next meeting WiU bq Mrs. Robert Terty of E^st Pike Street. > donna marie LILES h /- 'We received an announcement from the bride's parents. Should we, his friends, go and call on the bride upon their return, or should he take her around to meet his friends? Answer: He should either take her to meet his friends, or give a cocktail or other party in her honor at which these friends could meet her. Question: We are having a dinner at one of the big hotels on our 25th wedding anniversary. The invitationa were eent out with RVSP on them but to date several of the guests hm not replied and It is necessary that I let the hotel know for Just how many to provide. Would it be proper to telephone those who have not replied to ask tor a definite answer, dr should it be taken for granted that they are not coming? Answer; It is not only prop-that who have r replied and say, "Not having heard fitm you. I wondered whether you received our in-vitotion?'' ■A * F Question: My son is going to he married soon. The wed--ding to take place to the forenoon. I am going to wear a lacq dress and had planned on wearing a rhinestone necklace and earrings with It. My sister claims that rhinestones are not psoperiy worn in the daytime. Is she right about fills? Answer; Ordinai%, It is tnif, rhinestones are not worn • in tbe moraing. Tyw that mat- 'i ter neither la a lace dreea. t But a wedding is an exekption -and a small amount of yhlne- ^ stone jewelry, if beconting to your dress, would be qiflte all right. The Emily Poet Institute is xry it o al mail Club Will Donee The Anemanderi Slpiare Dance Ctab wlM meet this evening at file John Pime Junior High Sdiooi. Sam Joan will, condnot a wortnlidp befimioi •! «:» Ihe group wM welcoiiM gunks for the evening. ' 'I , !’■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. gATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961 Readers Rate Prefcremiei What s Your ' Best Trait? How about you,? Do you have the qualities others like? One reader wrote, “/ lilte the person with a sense of humor. These people give you a lift and take the heck oat of the hecticness of daily life." No Articles on Meg, Tony ^Hre a 'Siknf Butler' LONDON Princeijs Margaret anff Antony “Armstrong-Jones have found a new iMitler who has promised not to say — or writ^ — a word about life in the royal household. Frederick CDUier, a quiet iMk-h-elor in his late fifties, signed a pledge of silence before assuming his duties at Kensington Palace. He replaces Thomas Cronin, who quit Princess' Margaret's service after difficulties with her common-er husband and then wrote a series •f articles lor a Sunday newspaper telling all about it. Cronin, who now .buttles for a Miami. Fla., sports club, complained particularly that Xrm-strong-Jones used to snap his Angers to summon him, Kensington Palace tried to keep th* new appointment quiet but Collier has a long string of references. He was butler to Earl Mountbatten, Princess Margaret’s cousin, until the death last year of Lady Mountbatten. By JOSEPHINE UmMAN I know you are interested in what my readers write to me. Today I am going to quote from a few M these letters. ■ ■ * "Dear Mrs. Lowman: "I read your article recently about personality. You asked that we tell you what we like mori in others. "I am not an authority on personality but I like the person who is relaxed and Jovial — or a man. who 1s liked hy BOTH men and; women — or a womad who canj be fioised and charining but who. can 'let her hair down' and be a good sport on occaskMis." | . ♦ ♦ I Another reader said, "Some lucky people have the quality of making ofters feel at ease. I think this is the most charming and fascinating characteristic of all. Even when you first meet these people you feel that they are «truly friendly and warm and are not putting on an act.''' Another — "I Ufce Hw peiMn with a sense of hnnsor. nese people give yon a lilt and take the heck out of the hecAcness of daUy life. ‘They are wonderful eempnaioBS. fun to be with and to live wHh." One reader -wrote to me "Itj seems such a shame that so few mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law have a really happy relation-: ship. it it * ‘I think it is more usually the mother-in-law’a fauR, althou^ of fiouna. there ars some absolutely; impossible daughters-imlaw. * ♦ * My daughter-in-law is darling to me and we are congenial and fond of one another but, Just the same, I am very careftll not to do or say anything she could possibly construe as interfering with the life of her and my son." ♦ * ★ “You said in your column that j housewives nowadays have more Mrs. Gertrude"Ande'rson of the!*® than women of the past. Women of Moose Enroll Three in Ceremonies Women of th» Moose. Oiapterl, iO, enrolled Gara Heilman and Edith Zimmer of Iforoe Chapter No. 0 and Mrs. William Morgan of Chapter 380 in recent ceremonies at aMooac Temple. ★ ★ * Mrs. Harold McCandleas of. the college of regents, hospital chairman protem for Mrs. Raymond Card will be aasiated by committee members Mrs. Richard Dawson, Mrs. Harold Jinn, Mrs. Clarence Huck, Mrs. Roy Ottmar, Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Mrs. George Harshberger and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer. The hospital cdinmittee ■ will spottiwr a baked goods sale on Feb. U. Mrs. Ferman Huston of tl» college of r^iMs spoke on the work of the gray Ladies in hospitals and announced that, blood plasma isj available W all Moose members' and their families. Audubon Cli^b Views Slides The Pontiac Audubon Gilb members and guests viewed color slides 'Tiflchi^ Trees and Shrubs' narrated by Marion Lehner, biology teacher in the Pontiac School System, Wednesday evening at Hawthcsme School. Highlights of the reoem Igan Anduboa Society Speakers Listen to Women's Totks Members, of the Pontiac Spsakan Gub met Tuesday in Hawttwme Schod. , Arvesta Ikhaetfer, toastmiktress, {Hresented Mrs. Anne Bunts srho "Evaluation" and Mrs. Harold K. Van Guilder whq gave a talk on "Valentliie’a Day." The club it open to new members. High School at' 7:30 p.m. March Mr. Fowler is curator of edu-caAon at the Cranbrook Institute of Science and was formerly director of education at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadel-i*ia. The public is invited. it * * Mrs. Harold James and Mrs. Ral|A Beebe of Sylvan Lake were guests for the evening. Claatter StS riwr RUDOLPH’S BEAimrSkloH 1» W. Rurea 8t PB S- Missionaides was guest qieaker at the Feburary meeting of the Ro-uiy Altar Society and the general guilds of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. "Women before the days of the Mrs. Anderson Guest! Herbert Sondheim shapes a slender slip of a skirt, then teams it with one of the smartest tops to appear on this season's fashion scene. For comfortable, easy wear, the overblouse, with its abbreviated sleeves, hangs straight and acknowledging the waistline only by a bow-b^ecked bias strip .of contrasting color. A- ★ ★ Matching trim borders the neck . oke. From just below hipbone length, the blouse curves sharply upwant then is crbq>ly squa^ jfl a step higher across the front. ' it * * Soggeated fabrics for now and later are ligfatweigiit woolenn or tweeds, faille, shantung, plain or White material is made into bandages and hospital gowns at the Missionaide headquarters Talks About Civil Defense David Teel spoke concerning the civil defense program at the weekly meeting of the Fashionette Club in Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Albert l/wse won -the trophy for the greatest weight loss for the pivvious week. Mrs. Edward Cook was last week's winner.' A Valentine party will follow next week’s meeting. All area women with a weight problem are invited to Tuesday evening meetings from 7 to 9 p.m. in Adah Shelly Li-laaty. There are no membet. ship dues as the group is sponsored by the Pontiac Park and Rdcteatiait^ Department. Myrtle Street. Bibles, reading ma- they ire gjad to be married-Hav-tprisl r«n«.iw ^ ^ are wonderful careers and require ability and brain." it ic it I think these are wonderful let- led. The Rev. Francis X. Hoffer, OFM, win be morning speaker at an aU-day lastilute of the Norik Oakland Deanery, National Coaiicll of Catholic Women, Feh. at St. Benedict Church. A free lancheon will be served at noon. Mary Martha Guild will be acting chairman for the April 3 East-luncheon-card party in the school 'gymnasium and Rosary Guild is sponsoring a similar party May 18 in the parish haU. The Wrigley has been changed to June 13. _____* * * An all-parish post-Lenten dance is being planned by the Dad's Gub, the date to be announced later. Have You Tried Thig? Stuffed Flank Steak Is ‘ Economical and Tasty If you have never used Hank steak, here’s a recipe to get you acquainted with it. It's a good oven dish, or it can be simmered on top of the stove as directed in the recipe. Mrs. Douglas Houston is an enthuslasHc young homemak-er. She teaches Sunday School ^ and tfkes a cake decorating course. She likes sewing and r bridge. She’s the mother of I two'delightful little girls. ‘ stuffed FLANK WEAK By Mrs. Douglas Houston 1 cup illced mutbroomt 1 madlum onion, illood J cuiM M)« broad enimb* 1 Ubieapooni chopped porilcT S uupoon aalt V, toupoon popptr Score meat on both sides in diamond pattern. Mix rest of ingi^ienU together, and like a jelly roll and tie to keep rdied. Mix t leaspaon wall into > cup Hour and Toil meat in this mixture. Brown In hoi fal. Add Vs eup water. Cover and simmer on < It seems to me that too many wives envy the career girl, yet Hospital Benefit to Be at Elks on March 17 At a recent luncheon meeting in Kingsley Inn, the committee for the blood group of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital reported on the advance Acket sale for the lunch-eon-fashion show on March 17 at the Elks Temple, Pontiac. At * * Models were appointed by the committee and introduced to LdS Bergan. makeup and beauty con*, sultant, who is co-ordinating fashions iar the benefit, the entire proceeds of which will be> used to purchase a Wood machine for the hoaWtal. Fashions will be shown by Mrs. ThonuM J. Sansone, Mrs. Robert Mon, Mrs. Oelletf Miller, Mrs. Maariee Geavering, Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Mrs. Constance Mavis, Mrs. John Schwle-ger, Mrs. R. W. Schmledtng, Mrs. Herbert Lllley and Mrs. John Onuther. . JlfouT college of regents mem-rers were presented at the altar where Mrs. Michael Blahut announced the presentation of the red stole to Mrs. McCandless at the midwinter conference in Port I Huron. |, A purse was presented to Mrs, McCandless by Mrs. Blahut, Mrs. I Garence Cavalier, Mrs. Floyd Teaman, Mrs. (^ord Lynch j and Mis. Huston, i of the coUego of r The chapter reward for 1959 and 1960 was presented to Mrs. Vem Taylor. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 at Moose Temple at 7:30 p.m. Guild Marks 24th Year ons, rayons or sHksf Hneu.^ For contrast use salin, faille, inen or pique. From Ihese corresponding body measurements select the one size best fbr you. Our sizing is cofnparable to ready-to-wear. w Nap* ol Umi auit wsl(t HIpi NKkIe >•' S« M “m** W»S 11 IS IS M ISSi IS . MH U‘k 11V4 17 IJ M !• 3» ■ m. IS 40 30 41 nts Size 12 requires Vk yards ot 54 inch fabric for two piece dress, yard of 39 ^nch fabric l«r contra.st. To order Pattern N-1342, state size, send $1. Add 25 cents for first class postage and special haidllhg. Bb^ 17 and 18 avafl-able at $1 eadi. Address SPADEA, Box 535, GPO Dept. P:6, New York 1, N.Y. Auxiliary Presents Flog to Cub Pock At the February business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1008, a flag was presented to Cub Pack 169 of William Beaumont School. Mrs- James Dnndo was given a Kfe membership and Mrs. Leo WitUoid of VFW Auxiliary Post 1370 was welcomed as a guest. Cancer dressings completed at a recent all-day sewing session have been delivered to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Dervish Duster (UPI) — A feather duster which spins mechanically when you squeeze the handle dispels dust in a hurry. The dust-coIlecAng end is washable. BUY OF THE YEAR! $290 Db. Slavik Realty, lac., 10450 W. 9 Mila N. For Your-Wedding QUALITY and Quantity- • II Ph*U« !■ i>7 Alk«w • Free C'MHUtllat • A Wedsiif OmiI BMk a A Urf* 'iMt MtrrlH' Slf* • A MIbUIvn MtrilBf* CtrUn»U *39 |95 Up C. R. HASKIIL STUDIO 1 Mt Clemens St. FE 4-6553 Mrs. Georgs Crsekett I Do ... So many beautiful ways to say "I do" this sprinq and summer. Alicia offers ■ dozens of memorial gowns for YOUR DAY. Depend on Alicia's for gowns of quality. BRIDAL SALON 37 W. Huron S».—IUkef tUg. The 24lh anniversary of the Dor- j as Guild of Central Christian Oiurch was observerT at a luncheon Wednesday in Friendship Hi^i with 28 members present. TTie Rev. W. Gibson gave the Invocation. .* *' * Reviewing the early yeans of the Guild were Mrs, Bruce Granger, charter president, and Mrs. Jrrftn Brewer, Mrs. J. H. Moon, Mrs.' Roy Riley and Mrs. G. W. Gibson, | past prcsidciys. Mm. EldsM Gardner, directed a ladles' quartette Intwhich Mm. C. Stait Llo,vd. Mrs. Jack Storm and Mm. William Carter participated. Mrs. Chang Hoenstine played a piano number and • two solos. Mrs. George CoUlson and a cast of four which Included Mrs. Elmer Malcotan, Mrs. Roy Warner, Mrs. Maggie Bailey and John Brewer presented a huiporous skit. Service pins for volunteer v for the Michigan Cancer Society were presented to six members. NATURAL GAS ★ ★★★★★★★ Others will be Mrs. Austin San-me, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. Roger Page, Mrs. Joseph Ruva, 12 Mothersingers at Dinner Meeting Twelve members of the Pontiac Mothersingers attended a cooperative dinner meeting at the home |of Mrs. Cecil Diehl on Seward Street. AAA Small gifts fw secret pals will be exch ' feb, 21 at the-Geary Street Itome of Mrs. Mary Sutherland in Drayton Plains. FIRST NATURAL GAS CORPORATION In 1858, the first Natural Gas Corporation was formed near Fredonia, New York. Not until 53 years after its discovery was Natural Gas used industrially—another 50 years before many people began to benefit from this wonderful fuel. Today, a century later, millions of Americans enjoy this "stored sunshine”! 1958 NATURAL GAS 28% OF UNITED STATES ENERGY In 1900, Gas supplied only about 3% of the total energy needs of the nation! After 1920, • its growth was greatly expanded by the development of transmission pipe (to carry ^ the Gas to market) and the demand for a superior, low-cost fuel. T^is obijging Giant now supplies more than of the wealth* 1960 producing energy of the natTonl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S GAS EXPANSION PROGRAM EXCEEDED $35,000,000. Consumers Power Company maintains a continuous expansion program of its Gas facilities to meet the ever»increasing demands of homes, factories and commercial establish* ments that are finding^is clean, law-cost fuel so adaptable to todays better ivay of life. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TNifljf 8 9iif of 10 now homes ore hooted hy Oos- TEN THE PONTIAC yRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1061 iM Ucok air Rtoiei UmTs late 1or» it ew» lij National Lutheran Coundl Qiurdies ASCENSION WATERFORD llMtiBf u Ltovn B^MWI MaiPawteclak* M W«. La FounfttB, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 9:00 A M, SUNDAY SCHOOL lOOO A M CHURCH SaviCE 11 OO'AM. CHRIST of theXAKES WHITE LAKE TWP Ivan C. Po*s. Fasrof SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A M CHURCH SERVICE i 0:30 A M. SYLVAN LAKE Poitar Clark McP“s;' SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. ^ A M SERVICES . CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. AUTXMt at WUUams Lake Rd. ArviH E. Andnrtm, Pa*:or WORSHIP II A M SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A M. BEAUnrUl SAVIOUR Donald G. Ziii. Paster Suralay School 9:30 A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC S7 HIU 8L at Cherry St. <%arlM A. ColWri Futor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 A M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Cl irkaum Elementary Sch- I ~Feniar Paul A. le^ns WORSHIP...... 9:30 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A M pdeonstoTell ■ uf Bible Work Boy Scout Sunday Set at Both 'Worship Hours in First Presbyterian Re\-. Galen E. Hershey. associate' pastM*. aiH preach on ••Radiant Religion'' at both tl)e 9:90 and 11 a m. services at First Presbyterian Church Sunday. the worship hours. A.D. Stimer, representative lor the, Gideon Society, will make an-j nouncements c'oncemiiy;^ ^ distri-j bution of the Bible in this area. 1 Dia-u* Beach will sing '“rhel lloase of God" for the offertory; solo. { B«.v Scsat Sunday wUI be ab- j timed at both warship hoan | with Troop n atteaMng the 9t» ! a.m. setviee. Other Boy Seoala om atM attend In aatfom. At f » p.m. the Rev. Mr. Her-' shey will begin a clam at instruction for those wishing to unite itMhe church at ^ter. j"- U:hCARSING - Goin? over some of the ae-^ ^ ZJr Youth tar ^ ** Chrfet Ratty at 7:30 tonight at Pontiac Central * * ^ High SctxMi are (from left* Sharon RolHson of Under the^ leadership «Welby Huntringer. the Men's Oub will Road, Waterford Township and Caroiyn Martin get together for a 6:30 p.m. dinner'" Wednesday. The Rev. John E. Wallace, a missionary to India, will address the group. Adults, Youth Fellowships Will Hear Misaonaiies Dr. Walter Bond, padwhifM oa Oe itaff of the ndro) Medkal Center in India wlil speak at the Sen- dwt emeritus of Gordon College in PaldsUiii. Lake Csmmvnity Church. Presbyterian at 6 p.m. Sunday, Speaking at the Womn'i Aaao-chtkm meeting Wednesday wiU be •rs. Ralph Stewart who vent 41 years as a missionary in Indiana and Pakistap. She was a former " rtaicipal of Kiimard College, of 128 S. Johnson Ave. Known as the Hofy Notes Trio, the giHs are membm of Emmanuel Baptist CTtiHt*. Bob Davenport, coach at Taylor University,* and former Atl-Amertcan at UCLA wtti be spiraker. Stan Morse will play the trombone. ~:t~ ....- is not by change of circum- i stances, but by Fitting our spirits j the circumstances in which God! has placed us. that we can be ree-j onciled to life and duty. - F W.* Robertson. dtkrdi First Social Brethren Church 318 Baldwin. R 3-03M Sunday Niflht . . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School .... 10:00 A.M. Tues. Young People . 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer . . . _7;30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor DONELSON BAPTIST iTrevecca Nazaren? CoHe-je In; Cooperating with 18 Detroit j Nashville. Tenn. churches. Donetson Baptist ChurehiSOirmsiDE rHfRrR OF GOD will bold A misripnaty conference! The Miller’s Church Associa-Sunday through Wedneaday. Thertion w-Ul aponaor A |*a d»m four located at Elizabeth to seven Sunday afternoon at the Lake Road at Tilden AvCnue. ihome of the Rev. J. Allen Park.' Missionaries' will present FYanklin Blvd. from Puerto Rko, the Ivwy Coast.! The tea is In honor of charter Africa, Haiti and Japan. I member Mrs. Mary Morton of the Morning worship is at 11 *.m. and the e\'ening service at 7:30. Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. f * Dr. Lola P. Marion,, Pastor ■ ** Rev. James Maddox. Assistant Rev. John McKinney. Assistant A Special Woicomo Awaits You II-JS A.M.—ComaimloB sod Wonhlp 8cr«lot a 12:11 A.H -Suadar Scbeel ClAHn AH Am -BrugcUtUC B«mc« 'The Rev. Lee Lalone is pastor. CHIKCH OP GOD Minister Robert Hardiman will the speaker at the 11:30 mom- EVAHGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH -BBOTHERLT LOVE IN ACTION' • P I* - "MT OOD AND COUNTRY" Scnict and Praieoutloa of Aaardi MlnMrr — R**. M. R BaorcU Central Methodist HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK, Pastor D. I. WALUCE and I. H. HALL, Assoc. Pastors A/orning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A.M. "THE KEY TO BROTHERHOOD" Dr. Bonk, Preoching j Church School 945 A.M.-^Youlh Fellowship 6:00 and 8 00 P.M- | ^^ing service at the Church of God, fl:296 W. South Blvd., Sunday. HU I'toplc will be "God's Desire for Worship." - , Elder M. J. WatkirfI said the ^ public U invit^. j PINE HIU, --------1 Coi; James kC" Flack of Bir-! mtngham will speak on "The Religion of Abr^m Lincoln" the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Pine Hill Congregational Church. Sendees are ^roently being heM jin the Pine. iLake Elementary School, on West Long Lake Road one mile west of Middle Belt Road. Newman Church. silvercrest' The spectacle of Herod's banquet and Salome's demand kir the head of John the BaptUt will be idiown in the film, "Fate of John the Baptist." at 7 p.m. Sunday at Silvercrest Baptist Church. JTiffil Dixie Highway. Geae Wrtgbi, . man, said “the purpose of the weekly films Is Inslructtos. The very nature of the dory makes every film in the life of Christ series among the most' tertaining motion pictures you ever watched." -The public is invited. Pastor Wayne E. Smith said. CUNTONVILLE The Young People’s Society of the district will conduct the revival meeting Monday ClintonvUle Church Nazarenet ' Tuesday through Feb. 36 Evangelist Henry Vapderbush of Bush-‘"ell, S., D., will be the speaker. Spectid vocal numbers will be featured and the orchestra will be [directed by Earl Wedhorn. The Mrs. Stewart's husband is prssi- Says to Relearn the Art of Aging Woman Tells Church Units They Should Aid in Vocational Training The lost art of growing old gracefully should be learned again, a prominent churchwoman told the re(»it White House Conference on Agii« in Washington, p.C. | Urging that church gnxqM help; prepare people for their oWer years, Mrs. Theodore O. Wedel recommended training in new vocations and developing new interests. A former vice president ot the National Council of Churches and Rational leader qL_ United-!" Church Wflmaii^MiC Wedel is jchairtliiSnof the’NCC Broadcasting and Film commission. * * * "To me. one of the saddFst results of the American accent on i^-outh is the way it has led so many peqole to fear growing old,"! she told me pal at * girts' scbool in Lebanon and latnr a/^roleaaor In Beind OoUegs foe Women ki Lebanon, will kpeok at the 5 pjn. aupper of Junioc Ugh Fellowihip Thun-loy. Tke Bmr. Uword D. Anelmri wIB pranek ea “Gad at the New rreetieeS** at the 9 and u aja. acfideea MaiaiTew la tha erte-bratka ot Bagr Scaat gaaday. Young adults illll meft at 6 p.m, Sunday for a waffle supper. '' L. Welch was clxiaen chairman at the recently reorgim-ized Christian Education Commit-tee» He will meet with other members. William J. David. Gordon Lyon and dartc Vfeeland, Monday Calvtai .Haybow and Mrs. John Haviland ore working with Christian Koch in making plans for Parent’s Night sponsored, by the junior department the Owreh School tor Saturday. 8he pointed oat that many people la their predactive yean are “too basy" to watch their health Psychoiogical tests show that, (dder people are just as adept at. learning as youngri- people, continued, and need only to be! guided into new interests andf H. Davis is pastor. CROWN HIM KING Ourinq The Attendance Emphasis •'Whotioovsr ys do, do oil to the glory Of G^' 1 Cor. 10.31 Ufe of Lincoln, i The newly formed confirmation class will start on Feb. 19 and be taught by Dr. Alfred D. Gray, pastor, now vacationing in Sw Island, Ga. Under the direction of Edward Bauroer and Mrs. William H. Murray a young people's group has been organized. Newly elected officers are Ricbart Hulbert Jr., president: John Cork, vice president; Gale Murray, secretary uid treasurer; and Judy Richards, chaplain. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North JZais Lzk« ftoad. Ponhac, M chl^jan G I. BERSCHE. Pastor B W i.ANPHER. As.-r Pastor BUNDAT 8CHOOL l.«» A M YOUTH fELLOWSHIP • 0# P ^ MORNINO WOR8HIP .ICMA M . EVENING SERVICE 1:M P.M REV. a. W LANPHER. Pmichlni - • Pastor George J. Mahder Accepts Greenville Call FIRST CHURCH-SIt NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School ... .9^45 A M. Stevs Cannon S. St Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M DICK NORTH Rrsachmg Warm Welcome to All Youth Fellowship . 600 P.M. Darrell Newley, President Evangelistic Service 700 P.M. HAROLD ROSE Fhne Hill Congregational Church was admitted to the Detroit As-' sociation of Congregational 1 Churches at the annual meeting held last Sunday. ^ i t'.AKhHAl.E CIIITU II • OF NA7.ARENE ih- lUn Mrs. Harold Hugh's of -Mar H'j City will cjiidiK l a, , jou.li rcvival Sunday through Feb. A farewell dinner following morn-19 at the Parkdale Church of the l»g worship Sunday will honor the Nazarene. Services will liegin at’R«v. and Mrs. George Mahder. (7:30 p.m. iin chaige of ,St. Paul* Lutheran Mrs. Hughes attended the Church pastorate for the past sev- - - - -.-i'—^-------- yeiirt, j The program wUI consist of a Likot Students' Spark ^ ■ conference. Hurt not your conscience with 1^ known sin. — S. Rutherford. PILGRIM HOLINESS __CHURCH- Baldwin and Falrmount Sunday -School 10 A. M. •Worship Hour 11 A. M. GIDEON SERVICES Guest Speaker: Mr. Robert Drake Prosidont of Bay City-Midland Camp Youth Hour 6:15 P. M. Gospel Hour 7 P M. In this area, the responsibility! for successfully meeting this prob-j lem cJ American society lies onj< the cMkrches* doorstep. "When people get information through a familiar channel, such as their church," Mrs. W^el declared, 'they brieve what they hear, andjj follow the advice iSvriS fh*^ P The Rev. Dr. William J. Villa-j ume. executive director of the ] National Council’s Department of: Social Welfare, represented the| Protestant churches on the con-! .-ference section on religion. Eleven j other council executives attending!'' ■sented its Divinon of Christian Life and Work, Christian education and United Church Wom- Evety duly ws ,sa»ll LUTHERAN CHURCHES MnaOURI SYNOD St. Raul Jo^matTUrd Goorgo Mahder, Pastor Cross of Christ I ' Bloomfield Township Square Lake Btid Telcgrsim , Bov. Dolayao Pauling , Church Servlos . .9:45 A.M. 1 Siuidgy Sdi^l .11:00 A.M. ■ St. Mork C. Grafs, Pastor Church Serrles — 8:45 A.M. < Sunday School»... 9:45 A.M. ■ Churdi SsTTics .. .11:1,5 A.M. ; Cedar Crest Fsmsworth off Union Lk. Rd. (Mnt to DnUlB BcBOoIl Howard E. Claycomho. Pastor Saryices o< 8:% A.M. and n A.M. * Sunday School 9:45 A.M. £ Groce ensees i (WMt SI Bichard C. Sfuckmeyer, Poii«~^ Church Service — 9:00 A.M. f Sunday School — 9:00 A.M. Z Churdt Service _11:00 AM. p Sunday School .11:00 A.M. "The Lutheran Hour" over ^ WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday f I St. Stephen | i Saehabaw at Kempf * Guy B. Smith, Pastor I Suhday School__.iB:15 A.M. | I Church Service_10:% A.M. j St. Trinity I r Auburn at JtsBle I ' (But Side) ^ Balph C. Claus, Pastor I Sunday School _9:45 A.M. r i First Service . ... 8:30 A.M. j Second Service . 11:00 A.M. I -iCHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ''SOUL" Sunday Services ond Sunday School A.M. •2nd ■"IveinffglServi _. _ Sunday 7 30 P.M. Wedaeedoy Evening Service* 8 P.M. Open Doily II AM. id 5 FM Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams StreeU Church Plans Breakfast Biahop e. J. Johnson and the congregation of the Johnaon. Temple Church of God in Christ will be guests of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The Male ChOrud of the church will preaent,p musical program at 7:30 p.m. Jessie James i« president afjhg^group;— There is in man a higher, than love of happiness: he can do without happiness, and instead thereof find blessedness. — T. Carlyle. REV. GEORGE MAHDER /. E. Van Allen, Pastor EVANGEL TEMPLE ' 1380 MT. aEMENS Inferdenominotlonol ouaar ePBXKtit: FEB. 12, 1961 »r PontUc'a INI CUs-Wldt Cruudr I Aitplemu Cm>Me ictiedylM far i-- PBBtime l« t« Ik bnder tht dirNtloo of f* tb* D(r«ct«r of SaenttUim iwr dl VtfWrUrU. , SUM3AY M09N WORSHIP 10:45 A M TKIUStPH and OEPKAT ; BNraywl «f Jwu by Ju'-OUM Sdildt.” ' arUN CRAPB, TMO" . . . BpMldl Miulul ptWUi U M pm-ky UU* my lilMtUd sirep SUNDAY EVE. SERVICE 7d)6 P.M. I NASHVILLE. Tenn. » - Methodist Bishop T, Otto Nall of Min-|Bcapolis toM a meeting here that college students can provide the Isparke to rejuvenate the church and its mission. * * * "If ideas about this mission are fu»V and the practices of the church arsi^ppy or droopy,” he 'hard-headed and stout-students can offer the cor- rective.’' Tlia| whlcM is called considering our duty in a particular cate, is very (dten nothing but endrevoring to explain it aWay. —Joseph Butler. Pastor Mahder has accepted a call to Mount Calvery Lutheran Church in Greenville. During his minisby 173 adults and 110 children were received in-to communicant membership; adults and 239 children were ba|>-and he has officiated at 55 weddings. The Rev. Mr. Mahder oUM ta Pmrtlae htmi Arcadia ta April I9S3. A gr^uate of Coacordia Seminary id SL Look, he alao studied In Milwaukee, WIs. Before going to Arcadia in 1947, he preached at Moorefirtd and Cur-tia in Nebraska. He is a tu of GraM Havn. The Mahlm have four children, Theresa, Philip, William and Paul. ★ ★ ★ I*astor Mahder will preach his last sermons Feb. 19. Mrs. Ruth Morovitz of Detroit will show slklet and'tell of her efforts to furnish a mission and orphanage in Japan' at 7:38 p.m. TVesday wheh the St. Paul Lutheran Ladies Guild meets for a monthly aession. CHURCH of the NAZARENE . 239 E. Pike Street 10 Bin.—Sunday Scbool 11 ajn.—Morning Worship 7 pjn.—Xvening Sendee Bov. Harold L Harris FE 4-6216 The North East Community C3iurch of Pontiac lEvengelicel United Brethren) , Ml :Qemem Street of Feotherstone Rood 9:45 A.M. Church School for ell age groups , n OO A M. Worship Hour Sermon: "God's Housekeepers" Coffee Hour follows morning worship Inurrery meintelned et tH services) luaaT n. acnosBBa. Mwiur t T" UNITY DUd« Setnwn. MlnltWr. FK S-27T3 ■t the nooeereU Temple. SS BUte Reedlnt Room at SUrecIc MUe Open t:30-S:20 Daily ‘-Jcsni Chrtet Heels" Tuee. 13:00 end 7;«l P. M. iMione In Tnith Thurt. 7:U P. II. All Cleeeee et Idireele Mile 3340 8. Telasreph Ed. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN «ne RUlereet Dr. Wetertord Sunday SchodI5:30 to 6:JCf Service 7:00 P.M. REV. Aoitaa RAsnaits St Oerden Ctty - -uoes-ssi« ^HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADfO^TTATION CKLW--800 KC SUNDAY, 9'45 A. M. r TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 AM. ^ , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ^ Ooklond ond Saginaw t • Pontioc, Michigon ;; Rev. H. Ji. Savage, Pastor ^ 9:45 A M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL ^ Classes for all ages * 10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP ' William A. Swats, GIDEON SUNDAY ' 7:00 P.M—EVENING SERVICE "Secotsd Step Toward Revival" RIV. JAMXa SAVAOB Speaking Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH * - ‘ 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School ................................... 9.45 Momihg Worship ................................. 10-55 AM ."A BULL IN A NET " Training Union ................................... 5.30 pj^ Evening Jeivlce .......................... 7.30 p /y tW Sfrmd IlMhe. -------^nnss RIV. MARION r. BOTD A.. HInteter CLARtNCI B. JACK80N, Ulnleter o( adueetlon AtOUeted with Soutben Baptlit Conventton _______ MembereWp Orer S.Seo.OOO Emmanuel Baptist Churdi 645 S. Telegraph Rood REV. TOM MALONE Speaking at All Services 10 A.M.-n A.M. 7:00 P,M. (Baptism) Special Music Rodid Broadcast WPON Midweek 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday pjwf Sunday School Attendance Last Stmday 1441 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Diane Seaman Teaches Classes at Unity Center ELEVEN Diane Seaman, minlstar ol ViOty Churdi ol Oakland County, wiU teach daseea at Unity Center at Mlrade Blile Shopi>ii« Center at noon and 7; 45 p.m. ‘each Tuesday. .I^udy WiU be from the book, I Christ Heals” by Chaiies Mrs. Marjorie Sutllff of Detroit CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . .11:00 A.M. Youthr Senrice .6:00 PM. Erening Service ... 6:00 P.M. United Presbyterian Chuidies OAmHD AYENHE Oakland at Cadillac Tbeodor* f. AOtbech, Ps«tor —eak about the progress of Gideon work at| the 10 a.m. worship hour. The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach wUl preach on “A Time for the Truth of God.” Youth groups wBl meet at 5:45 p.m. Preparations are being made the Men‘s Club tor the Evangelistic Criisade with Evangelist Billy Walker from March 5 through 1. ■ The Rev. and Mrs. John Land-graf will be the musicians. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Tampororily Masting; Hickory OroTs 8chM LMutr, soutt af SquMt Lak* 1 SUNDAY SCH(X)L 10 A M MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. ‘XMgt: 0*S'( T*«sl*" EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M.. ..Pastor.'.. Tbs Rav. Wallace Arthur Aioorn FE 8-1992 John Wiley Chosen New Chairman of Board of Trustees at Session John Wiley was elected new chairman ol the board ol trustees Christ Lutheran Church, Williams Lake Road. ' * * It Earl Swain was chosen vice chairman; Larry ^Grover, secretary; Jerry Mejeur, treasurer, and Vernon Waltz, financial -secretary. V1 c tor Wayrynan was named chairman of the church building; BUI (Juine, parsonage committee; and Earl Swain, insurance. Named vice chairman of the board of deacons was itoy Kllng-ler and Milton Schntt was chosen The Pontiac Area Methodist p (Churches wUl participate in a f.,’ United Witness for Christ Rally to ^ be held in Central Methodist Church at 3;30 p.m., Sunday. * ♦ * According to the pastor. Dr. MUton H. Bank, this is part of the special evangelistic emphasis which is being carried out in the nearly 1,(XX) Methodist churdies to Michigan. Committee chairmen include Oral Boussum, Kingsley Brown, Paul Wigg, Clarence Novess, Russell Well, Robert Dlka, John Akka-la, Mr. Klingler and Mr. Sehutt. * * * The board of administrate consists of all trustees and deacons. Mr. Weil is vice chairman and Mrs. John Akkala, secretary. Area Methodist Ciwrches Young People Unite in Rally at Central gellstic rally wUI be Dr. Byron F. Stroh'of IndlanapoHs, executive Msistant to Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Indiana Area of the Methodist Chnrch, he Is a graduate of Asbnry CoOege in Kentucky and Yale University An Indiana minister since 1940, Dr. Stroh was appointed to his Indlaim Area post in November >re that he served nearly Six years as superintendent of thci Fort Wayue District of the Metho-' dist Church. | “It Can JIappen Here* “ Witt Dr. Stroh’s sermon topic for this rally. The Rev. William Richards of Oarkston Methodist Church ^ Msist him by reading the sertptime The plutoral prayer will be given by the Rev. Paul T. Hart of nrst Methodist Church. Special mnsic wUI be by the Chancel ClMir of the host church. A call tor the United Witness for DR. BYRON F. 8TROH Christ missi(to has beeii isinieid by Bishop Marshall R. Re^, spiritual end of Michigan Methodists. ★ A * In a special message to his churches, Bishop Reed has asked lor whole-hearted partiripation to these rallies throughout the state to help strengthen the spiritual life for the churches in their communities. J. Edgar Hoover Says: Expose Child to Sunday School I CyrU DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH UtoAbrtli L*k* aa, M T«d«n OB 3-J«S Sunday School 10 AJd.—Momtog WorsTiip":rnT7.;.n:00 AJ*. _ .. Junior andUcslnnen' Church Youth Service ............................... 0:30 pm Evening Service ............................. 7:30 PAt Midwe^ Service .........................7:30 PAJ. Wed. PMter—REV. LZB laLONB 9. 9. 8upt.—EUGXNB TH0UA8 Wo Cordially Invite You fo Worship With Us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH I4( H. B_________ Putor, O. P. Butmko Partonate, S3I Banion The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. lowfen<» Sl^ Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Wonhip 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. I. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True lo (ho Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited CHURCHES of CHRIST Utlea to the “Herald ol Truth" Each Surtday CKLW TV fc30 A.M. WXYZ lOKX) P.M. Xdgar Hoonr „ ............... W. McCtean, an Oakland attarner. In nply to the quntlon, -«haU f fore* my child to >o io Sunday School? Thli arUde^u tint pab-llihed In Th* ‘Trlbun* In 1*SS and It* reprinting hai been requnted Ay aopiearu* ehnr^. LAKE ORION PONTIAC W. A. lAMkrtl. Mtototo*' Ilia M. r»riY,m. W. W. RaU. kOBUUr \ OH Clirkitoii Bd. ' n 1-HM Bible study Sun. 0:48 AM. Bible Biddy l:M A. M. CIA**** for AU AgM MORNING WORSHIP » SO A. M. Tues. 7:30 P.M. "Wlutt TIdlik Y* ot Christ Who * Seo b ' Worship 10:45 AM. and RVBNniO WORSHIP d:O0 f. A OuMt Speokcr — Draa Hodr* WBD. BlSU arrCDY T:3t P. M. 6:00 PM. By J. EDGAH HOOVER Let me tell you of the experience of one juvenile court judge who. over a period ol eight years, had some 8,(100 boys and ^Is under 17 years of age brought before him for viofating the law. Of those 8,000 delinquent chU- dren only 43 regnlnrly attended Sunday schoid. Perhaps even more striking is his finding that none of these tM-dren had a mother or a father who attended Sunday School or church regularly. Should those 42 delinquents have been sought out and rejected because some motive other than religious conviction brought them into the Sunday School fold? Certainly not. It is the whole objective of Sunday School training to turn such young people toward God •— to make fheiA tnlfy rriigious adhn--ents. When this is accomplished they will attend oerviceo simply at an essential part of their scheme of living. But this is not an overnight objective. ★ ★ ★ The Individual must be subjected to the Sunday School influence over a period M time to brlrtg it about. Thus every motive that will _ new members to the Sunday School, no matter what their degree ot conviction at the time. shall he have epporttmity to know the rewnitb of a Christian way of Ufe? It is particularly essential that eariy childhood be afforded the influence of the Sunday Schoc^, for these influences -brought tq bear in the formative years will determine much of the whole course of future behavior. The youth who has experienced old-fashioned Christian training and discipline in the home, and has revived sound, efficient Bible teaching to the Sunday School been given a sword and buckler against teraptatton. MUST BE INSPIRED No matter how brilllarit _______ dent he may be of ethics or philosophy to the secular sense, he must receive the inspiration of sincere religious conviction if he is to be protected from the rampant ideology of materialism which leads to lack of moral responsibility and lawlessness. The Sunday School teachers of the natkm are doing r truly magnificent Job. They are Insnr-lag that the child who la so fortn-ante as to come Into the Sondsy of Chrlsttan priBCtples? How In the Word of God, the aa-eqnnled guide to righteous living and faim la tha tntnre. They are laying "upon a rock" the foundations of Christian character to their disciples, the Sunday School scholars. Our hopes for the future are in their hands. Surely no parent can be blind to the creeping paralysis of oecular-Ism and materialism which continues to Infect the moral fiber of the world._______________ Surely every parent worthy of the name will recognize the essential part Sunday School training FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NUION AT WAYHI IT nV.WMIAMN.MAMACH,O.D. WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOOL . . . 9:30-11:00, 9:30-11:00 must play to developing Oiristian ideals and staunch moral stability to the diUdren whose moral character end philosophy of life are their parents’ most pressing responsibility. ★ A A Let us place their trust to the Sunday school and their Sunday School teacher. Not only will their children become better men and women for the Sunday School’s training, but the nation will become a better nation, and the world a better place. The banners ol Christ can lead the way to the moral and spiritual rebirth of our great nation. In the forefront of His banner-bearers Sunday Schools. Profs to Study Religion CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP)-Pro-fesnors from acroM the country will do the homework here at the sixth Faculty Summer School to Theology and Religion. It will be held at the Episcopal Theological School July 28 to Aug. 30 to relate scholarly research to the Christian faith. Assist Pastor Film on Life of St. Paul Scheduled for Sunday Night at Bethany Dr. Charl^ A. Cadman, interim pastor ol Bethany Baptist Church, will preach on "The Christian Family” at both the 8:40 and 11 a,m. services Sunday. ft * ★ Shari Logan will be youth assistant at the eariy hour. Leading' the responsive reading at 11 a.m. will be Larry Green. Troy Jobe will sing "Above the Hills of Time the CfroM Is Gleamtog.” Roger WiUlamt will ting "Oh Lord Most Holy" at the second sendee. The Seidor Choir will present '"Fhlth of Onr Fathers.” direeted iqr EMn Sutter, orgnn-Isf and mlnlsler of music at Bethaay. "First Missionary Journey” the sixth to the serterM'filnu on the life of St. Paul will be shown at 8 p.m. The edisode covers Paul’s journey to Cyprus wlvsre Roman governor and his hou» re converted. * Dr. Cadman will lead the adult forum to "Rediscovering the Bible” at 7 p.m. while the five youth grou^) meet for study. School Heads Favor Bible in Classroom CHICAGO KB — Nearly three out of four public school superintendents polled by an educational magazine say they favor Bible readings in the classroom. j dr * ♦ TTw Nation’s Schools, a professional journal, asked the superintendents; "Do you believe that redding from the Bible (any Chris-version)—without interpretation or comment — should be permitted in the public school classrooms? Favorable replies totaled 72 per cent. Opposed; 28 per cent. We are never wlttiout help. We have no ri^t to say of any good work, it is too hard for me to do, or of any sorrow, it is too hard tor me to bear; <»■ ot any sinful baUt, it is too hard for me —Elizabeth Charles. 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. PERRY There's a Welocme for You in Our SUNDAY SCHbOL 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. .HYANGELISTIC RALLY We Welcome Our Many Friends to Join Us to Our Services of the Day. If You Are Looking for a Church That Preaches the Full (soepel—Attend! PASTOR A. 0. HASHMAN FE4^2—FE4^1 Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday ... .....7:30 PM. Sunday School and Worship ....10:00 am Sunday Evening Senrice .......7:30 PAI. Services Tues. and Thurs......7:30 PAL Church Phone FE 5-8361 Asiodsta P**tor—Winiam Psruit Ml r-IiW i PIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 57€ ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE undoy, 7 :30 P. M.—Rev. Elsie Beasley Wed., Feb. 15, 7:30—Rev. Marshall Silver Tea ST. PAUL METHODIST I. Squsr* Lake Bd. BX l-sm—BE Z-37B2 Church School 10 Aid. .nt«rmer«»oe all that I said uhto you" (j® 14.26). Since they were inspired by the Holy Spirit, their teach^ was identical with that of Ohriat, whether their or. written. They wereabon Inmfred to cm^t their oral teaching to writing, for Paul saldT^^ ye -.-^®y.P®*’^®oy.*m copplcte was this word? Peter aald, ‘We e Study Tuesday .. 8 KX) p.m. Young Adults Fri. ... 8.00p.m. 2^), axa "every scripture Inspired orOod is alaomofluSC BBMEVBTH THOU TEHS? ^ For iurfher inlormaUoa write to ft Wells, 210 Hughes St.. Pontiac or Call FE 6-ii56 , Welcome to the CHURjCH of CHRIST 210 Hughes Street, Pontiac, Michigan TWELVE h THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATnanAY, EEBRUARY 4i, Crusade Leader Set to Speak Triumph cmd Oufuot/ Film Will Be Shown ot Ewingd Tempi* CXNT1UL MenoMBT MOVn-l«Mf4vii« instnictiom tram Dr. MBton H. Buk. paitor. are boys ot Oentral Methodist OJareh who wiU receive God oad Owdiy Awards Sowfoy morn-iiH. lr>rtwde Allison oi B^Imo St. (iMck row left), Howard White o( Tt S. Shiriey St., Ronald Suntee of 33Q E. Haminoiid Lake Drive, and ^’uren Gooch of 368 HUMift St. In the front (tram left) are Roger Putnam of > 3» W. Iro^ Rond. L. G. MdOmy of 11« W. Htvon St, Kenneth McCVUan of im Bomdehrier, Bruce Porritt of OT Cbtpiiewa Rond lind 1 ^cy g The Rev. Jack MadMnaM, rector of evangriiam for The SnoK gdkal ADIaiicc Miiaion in Vaa^ znela. will be gueat speaker at Sanday aoondng wori^ aervice at Evangri Temple. He has been engaged as the campaign manager > for the dtysride Kyman Appieman Crusade scheduled for May 1 to 14 in Pontiac. ’■Triumph and Defeat.' the 11th film in the living Christ film series will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday The film atiows the trials before Herod and Pilate; Jesus overthrow-ii« the taMeot the money changer In the temple; the Last Sunter; the kiss of Judas as he betrays Jesus in the Garden of Getb-semane; and the crown of thorns. TV Chrisdaoi Chapel Trio w An evening of fellowship, known os “Ye Ode Valentfoe Party." v\ scheduled for the exunbined adult dasses Tuesday evening. It features “Hos^tality Blues." a coi cdy akh by Mrs. Yvonne Gray. A, apedal treat wSl he die ap-^ pgaraoce of two barbershop quar-l lets. "The Utidionls’' and thej “Choidwinds." The "Sweetheart; of the Year” award will be made| by the pastor. Protestants Teaching Puerto Ricans English "We don’t speak the same _uage," die old barrier to i munieation between neighbors in many American dtlea, has aroused the eonoern of church women In Greater Springfield (lUo.) douncU (tf Churched. The Council already conducts « North End Area Ministry (NEAM), in a predmnlnantly Negro and Puerto Rican community, undo- die Rev. Hugh Wire. Citing’the succeu of the EngUah-teaching project of United Church College Mergers Are Advocated Scouts to Receive God, Country Award odist Church will receive the God North Central Dean Will Speak Sunday Ten boy scouts of Central Meth- a.m. service. Scouts, parents and Iriends of Troop 20 of the McConnell School, Troop ISO of Crowfoot School and Troop 51 of Donelson School will attend in honor of their members who will receive the awards. rations Sunday will be recognized as the Chancel Choir and the pas-lead in the “Litany of Peace. Lucien Palmer, dean of Noth* To eara the God and Comitry Central Christian College will speak A*-*”! scouts must complete 150 Sunday evening at the Hughet'"®*”* , Street Oairrh of Oiriat. 210 Hughesi**® - St. on "Practical Chriitianily. ” ot the church; and must The anmtal lectureship of die******^ Discipline and Beliefs ol Chun* will begin tomorrow Methodist Church. Rooaevelt Weils, minister, speak-| Jast as a hoy aeout keeps Mni-ing on "Chrisdanity in the First; self phyateally strong by traia- Mgore wi reading. lead in a responsive iiereire: ~Race Re- The movie. "Challenge of Faith,' will be shown at the 7:30 evening service. Elder Ray Isaanhart will side. The film portrays the llenge Christ presented to the speaks; and two men letting dieir'shhwn at 2:30 p.m. Saturday paralytic friend doiim through the the church basem^ roof so be could be healed. ’Discipleship" the film deals with Boy Scouts Troop 21 will hold a the Sermon on the Mdtiiii, iiealing cooperative supper with parents'of a leper and calling of the dis-Monday evening. The Sunday Iciples. School Cabinet will meet at Young people, adults and chU- j.m. ‘Tueaday. jdr«i are invited. Pastor F. Wil- The Aabwn Heights Chapter Palmer said, ot the Women’s Oiristlnn Tem- JOSLYN AVENUE U.P. ' rounded by listeners when Jesus ... . . . M. Troop 66 and Explorer Post 66 Wemiesd^alteniooo la the home Joslyn Avenue United Presol Mrs. Hurst Lowery. 'byterian Church will attend 10:45 disciples: Peter's house aur- The sixth film of the series de-}a.m. worship service in uniform picting the life of Chrisf will be'Siihday. John E. Baxter is scout- I Don Meyers, ex- , Too few students, too little working capttifl, inadequate physical plants and shamefully underpaid staffs plague so many denominational colleges that mergers among them would be "a major step forward," a large group of college presidents were told this month. In his address to the third ) nual meeting of the Council ot Protestant Colleges and Universities, Dr. Earl McGrath declared: ’’The current trend in merging Protestant church bodies seems to me inevitable and droirable, and their educatinnal institutions might well be the vanguard of this movement." Century.’’ The special aerrices continue through Saturday. At 8:15 Wednesday the a capella choral group oi North Central Chrtetian Odlege wiU preaent a program. The public is invited, Mr. Wells said. w alM he Is encooraged thnwgh earning this award to hulid himself spiritually by practicing his rcUgfon. At both the 8:30 and 10:45 morning services Dr. Bank will begin !a seriro of rermons based on the 'Sermon on the Mount.” As this is Do not think it wasted time to | also Race Relations' Sunday, the submit yourself to any influence!pastor will preach on "The Key whirit-ma^ toing upon yw any ifo Brotherhood.^ noble feeliiM. — J. Rtukin. | ★ * * Dr. Bank has asked his people Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints II mat as.. Pontine PI S-7M1 IfcTIttr BcUonl in Drnjrtan PI 1-T34C U1 S not at., lakn OrUm OL S-JSSl II A. U. and tai P M Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLIT LAKI no. IUt. W. Cndman Prast. Pastor Sunday School . ., 9:45 A.M. Churdt Service . .'.,11:00 A.M. 'ship service tomorrow , United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. Boys of the Cub Pack, Scout Troop and the Explorer Post will be sitting together in uniform. Jim WESLEYAN METHODIST n X. LTWl* IT Sunday School Set for Community Hall « Sanrlec t:M P M. Beginning tomorrow S u i School for the Lutheran Church !of the Incarnate Word will BETHEL TABERNACLE SB. 10 ajn. Worship 11 ajn. EvangeUatic Service 7*0 pm. Tues. and Thurs., 7:00 pm. 220 S. Squirrel Road instead oT Ifie Elementary School in Auburn HeighU. Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. Erben Hupp will be In charge of the aHar for the next four weeks. First Christian Church Disdplos of Chriit Sundcry School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. 858 W. Huron ST ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION SuBdar School t K) A, M Church l«:M A. M Oakley Park Rd., WalM Ukt Sponearad by 8t. Jamai. B'ban CHURCH of GOD East Pika at Anderson Rev. Ettol D. Moore, Pastor to read and study the "Sermon jon the Mount’’ during Lent. "Such 'study will bring new power for jlhring in our day," he said. AUBUKN HEIGHTS U. P. Boy Scout Sunday will be ob-aerved during the 11:15 a.m. wor- The Rev. Edmond I. WatUna will preach oa “For God and Conntiy.’’ Mrs. Burt Cornelius, acting president of the Springfield Pres-byterial, will be the missionary speaker at the 7 o’clock evening service. In recent months she has visited Cuba and eight Middle East countries. . METHODIST All girl and boy scouts are asked to appear in uniform at the 10 o'clock worship service in First Methodist Churdi Sunday momiiig in the observance of "Scout Sunday." The Rev. Paul T. Hart wUI preach m “He Was .a Leper.” Scouts win be recognised In the service and Glen WUUams will sing "The Beatitudes.” Mur-leue Beale wUI preseut the of-leitory solo. First Methodist Church cimgre-gation will join other Methodist Chur^ J;J0 p-m. mng meeting at Central Methodist Chun*. Dr. Byron F. Stroh, as-aistant to the Bishop in ' " will inoacb. • James Wiessner win preside the official boar;) meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Mr. Hart will start a three-week consecutive course of study at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for those wishing to unite with the church. Capl., Mrs. Parson Coming lo Pike $1. TO RECEIVE AWARDS - Pastor Myron E. at 9:30 a m. in Community _£vereU shows the God and Country Award hr (from left) Danny Lovse of 142 Cadillac Ave., Frank Kitchen of 41 Kimball St. and Ronnie Bell ol 101 Putnam St. Members of Boy Scout Troop 21, the boys will receive the honored award at the 7 p. m. service Sunday at Baldwin Evangeli-cai United Brethren Church. Albert Levre Vvin summarize the requirements for the award; William Wall will present the candidates. Cub Pack No. 13 will attend and take part In the aervice under the leadership of Leslie Beil. Capt. and Mrs. Howard Parson of Selfridge Field will speak at both services of the Pike Street Church of God Sunday. Capt. Parson has just returned from feast Klrkby, England where he was stationed at the ^al Air Force Station in Chilveston for three years. While there he did base Sunday School work along with serving as pastor of two churches. He also visited churches in Ger- The Senior Choir will rehearse at 15 p.m. Wednesday at Community HaU. I Junior Choir and Confirmation Clasaes will meet‘at 10 a.m. Saturday at the parsonage, 2364 Mul-beny Road.______ Negro Week to Be Observed Methodists Gain Pupils NASHVILLE. Tenn. «)-Enroll-in the 136 colleges, univer- New Bethel Baptist Church will sponstbilltv for the inspiration thatfgatien of Trinity Baptist Chon* observe National Negro Week with the pastor, the Rev. Amos G. Johnson, bringing a message from the "The Three Blocks of Life” at the morning worship hour. At 3:.30 p. m. the Rev. Ebenezer Abboa-Offed of a Presbyterian sities, seminaries and other schools related to tlw Mri^irt|5;upph"'fo''ohilna“ church IS rising slowly — 2.7 per cent la-st year — but ih not kcep-ilng up with the over-all national ■growth in student bodies — up 4.4 ®*ker when i I per cent last year, the church's! on "Heritage” at 7 p. board of education reports. i ifor subject will be an historical must be given to youth so they {worships with the NewnMui AME might know their s|Uritual and Muric ^11 be funtis^ by , 1 uii *• . .W the combined choirs of Trinity, tellectual obligation.^ to them-i * ★ * Jives. i The Qty Had 12 Gates" will be This would continue the pit«res-1 Pastor Moore’s sermon topic at sive evolution of the American D »• 7 p. m. TriaH.v members The denomination's Sunday school enrollment declined a half of one per cent last year. Floyd Miles Will Speak I The Gideons will have charge 'of the morning worship at 10:30 jSunday at the First Church of God, 25 S. East Blvd. with Ftoyd {Miles of Christian Literature iSales. the speaker. Pastor E. D. tJohnson will be the speaker at the iDetroH Area Mtnistera' meeting at Northwestern Churdi of God at Jll-ajn.Tuesday. monologue expounding the atrug-glc of the American Negro to escape the depths of slavery, and rise to the heights of freedom spiritually, economically and socially. Mrs. Booker T. Yancey will present the ‘ Contemporary,” show-ing the rapid rise of the American Negro in all professions, careers and occupations; and the intellectual maturity of the Negro in the American aodal order. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sundoy School . ......10:00 A.M. Worship Service ......11:00 A.'M. Evening Service . .(.. 7:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer Service, i:30 PM. Amplei Porking—Supervised Nursery Negro into the religious, economic and social order of the United States of America, the pastor said. TRINITY BAPTIST Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach on "A Christian Business Woman” at the 3:30 afternoon service Sunday when the congre- . Henry L. Jen With the aubject, “Challenge” Dr. Jenkins will speak ot the charge to reaiaeai moral valiies, realign direction; and to place re- Evangelist O. L Smith to Speck on 'Prophecy' Evangelist 0. L. Smith will{ will observe Negro History Wee* at a anion aervice at New Bethel Baptist Omreh. Paster Moore wUl give a report on integration in the Sonihern Htales, The Senior tholr win sing. Mrs. Doloris Graves*who has church aecretary at Trinity 'for the past three years Was given a certificate of appreciation at the annual meeting of Trinity Baptist. An active member of the Carolyn Donaldson Missionary Society, apeak on "Prophecy” on Sundayjshe also assists the pastor in corn-evenings for the next few weeks munity and denominational actlvi- at the Church of Christ, 87 Laf-^e St. The time is 7 p.m. Formerly of Joplin, Mo., Evan- ties. bhe has three children, Valerie, Spurgeon Jr. and Gary. the third addroM of the evealBg. ^fowii« subjects in his sermons. Women in Hartford. Onp.. his wife, : ■>*. Anne Wire, now is or-dng a similar protyam fen NEAM. minutf:. Watching television in tife home of another housewife wat frustrating, said Mrs. Wire, as the woman could not follow what was going on from the pictures alone nor discuss the program later. Church Schools lack Facilities and Money, Educator Declares ExefwMvensrileef oT the Institute of Higher Educatfon al Teachers Coilege of Columbia University, New York. Dr. Me-Gratk Is a former UJ5. Commls-sioner ot Education. While doctrinal differences may exist in some denominations which support educational institutions, be continued, mergers among them should be possible without violat-ii% the fun^mental religiou/ convictions of their students. case of a Pasrto Bfoan woman whom tas-bMd had a phoao pat la m *n eould eaU him at his job whea However, as Mie didn’t know how to ask for Ito, she had to wait he came home—at the last She explained that Puerto Rican children learn English in no time at school and the men learn on their jobe. “But housewlvgs are frustrated personally by having no part, not even a Ustet^ pari, in English-speaking America." All teachers would be required to attend 10 lessions of courses under an instructor trained in the Laubach method of teaching a second language, said the announcement. Assignments would be made after separate consultations with and teacher before the two In follow-up meetings of teachers, plana would a^be Made for community activity, parties and iripi. "In establishing some degree of rapport in a person-to-person way,” said Mrs. Wire, ”we can also demwistratc Ihe^ rhirstian concern of the Protestant commu-oi^ for all our-^itizens.” Why should I start at the plough ol my Lord, that maketh deep fM-rous on my soul? I know He is no idle husbandman. He purposeth i crop. - The church - related colleges, which once prorided virtually all bi8*er education for American youth, have been steadily lasing their once preeminent position. Dr. McGrath warned. This he laid to | life, the demoralizing effect ol the depression years on tuition - charg-i>% institutions, the demands of industry for technical jrather than general education and the steady state-supported “The Christian ooiiege has t ■alqwA «|iperfeniiy to alww km afyer cu he rmtored to ihi Ban by building Its program m an expliett nad • lededimttow to the trae pnrpom of llveral educa-tioa. The Council of Protestant Colleges and Universitiea, formed in 1959, is related to -the -Commission on'Higher Education of the National Council of Churches. At its meeting in Denver, Colo., Dr. aemens Granskou, president ot St. OlaTs College, Northfield, Minn., was elected its new president. Providence Has Guests Group 1 of the St. James Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a breakfast at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse L.I Jonts, 250 Harrison a. from 8 to Sunday. i KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH SONOAT aCROOI,-lt A. H MOnXINO WOBSHIP^U^. H. eVSNINO WORaHI?-.1:JS P. M, Cooper»Unsjr*■' Knnoert CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFA-mTE ST. Loro ., 0*7 Wanhlp . 1*:M A. U. Lord * 0*y STtnlnt . 7:M P. M. WiMBIAidar Bretons . T;St P. U. SPECIAL PROPHETIC SERMON Sunday night—Feb. 12 “NEB. DREAM" ^ PabHc urged to attend ” FE 5-1993 First Congfegotionol Church Mill. E. Huron and Ml. Clamens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Howard Clegg Ir., Aseisfant Morning Worrfiip and Church School 10:30 A.M. . "THINK ON THESE" Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Preaching CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ao Whittemore St. Sun., 7:30 P.M. Ev«s ci lTiaL Mtote^^^" Wednesday Silver Tea Bloomfield Hills Baptists Observe Gideon Day Gideon Day will be obierved tomorrow by the Bloomlield Hills Baptist Church with a group of Bible • distributing Gideons in charge of the service at 6 p.m. Joseph Spires will speak of their work. Jack Maher will be evening 'The Temple Cleansed" is the title of the sermon the Rev. Wallace A. Alcorn jvill preach at the morning service. The pastor’s sermon for children will be "Tbe Man From Outer Space.” Gideons began in 1898 when a group of traveling salesman met in a amall hotel In Boscobel, Wis. and agreed that every hotel room should have a Bible. In additkm to providing Bibles for hotela, the group is now distributing New Testament perttonaj to hospitals, schools and the Armed| Focow. “The Women and the Dragon,' “The Two Beaato,” “Image or the Beast." "Babylon the Great, “The Binding of Satan.” "Waleriord Township's American BapOst Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Cretcant Lake Rood near Hatchery Rood WOTstotp 10 AM. ^ 11 AM. Sunday SritoiM Lari* nrkl^ Lot Nursery During All ServtCM I Ktr.jRobcK t,. Ad*B*. Putor MdrimOTt Baptist Churdi ...... FE 2-7239 68 W. Wolton REV. PHILIP W. SOMERS, Pssfor Sundoy School..................... 10:00 A, M. Propketie Senes in the Book of Danird Morning Sdrvicc ..................11:00 A M. The Ram and the Goat Evening Service................... 7:30 P.M. I The Prayer of Contrition , ' . _______PHof Sowers, PraschinB ______ Youlh Group .. ^.. . ........ . 6:50 P. 'fX^ CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Service Son. 7:30 P.M.—Rev. Hazel Damruc of Detroit NO SERVICE THURSDAY, FEB. 16 Feb. 17—The Vita Wirrgs OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Olenwood Rev. J. W. Deeg. Pastor Morning Stnrica 10:00 A.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday SetibOl 10 A.M. Morning Message with Pastor 11 A A Spcctol Mode by LotoM Trhk* , Christian Workers Meeting 7 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wad. Evening at the Spence Home All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W, Pike The REV. C. GEORGE WIOOIFIELD Rector 6:00 AA4.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M_______AAoming Prayer and Semton by the Racfor. Qiurch School. Thursday, Fab. 16th 10 A.M. , CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION I meet to Clerkston Elementary School, 6595 Watdon R 9:30 A M.—Holy Consmunton ond Sermon with Church School by The ReV. Alexander T. Stewart t i f THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Your Neighbor*8 Hougc kground for LIVIN Provincial Furniture a Feature of C. M. Bouck Home BY JANET ODEIX Pontiac Prew Home Editor Provincial sofa- The bulbs on the brass rod are tube ^ped area* also. The Mrs. Gifford BoucK* had spent 2 hours shovel^ out her side driveway so th^we could park Easily — and we came in the front drive! You know what they say about some days . . . with teardrops of amber spray-ins UP around, each one. dMlrs are covered with tapestry la a small flower design. Over the table Is a hanctec brass fixture. Built on an irregular corner lot at the intersection of West Walton and Silverhill, the Bouck home nestles into the hillside. Across the road, beyond houses-on the shore, there is a good view of Silver Lake. The coffee table In front of the fruitwood sofa has a gray and brown marble top. A brass ash tray and candy di^ are exactly right fw decoration on the top. One eml table has tt leather top. On the sofa there is a collection of tittle cushions in shades of purple, coral and beige. On the long wall there is an antiqued white mirror with matching sconces flanking The big philodendron plant near the window Mi^ Bouck raised from a ‘‘pup.’’ She has a green inserts. The walls, counter tops . and splash backs are yellow. Cupboards' are birch. Curtains are beige with a turquoise and coral design. There’s a small breakfast table tar t near the back deer. Above It Is a bUek Iron swing out bolder with glass containers of philodendron. Chairs are tains are beige, blue and gold in a flowered design. In the master bedroom there is gold carpeting. Walls are white. Curtains and bed ruffles are made bf matching material which . combines beige, green and mut«l red. The curtains are hung on brass rods. ITEIXOW KITCHEN The Boucks did not build their house, but bought it..irom v couple who had lived in it only 6 months after building it. The Boucks have one married son and two grai^hildren living in this area. ^ This Is a serene house. Mrs. Bourk has itUed mlny Individual tourbes with unusual flower and plant arrange- The Hvhig room has beige textured carpeting. Walls are pale cream. The drop cove reiUng Is white. Gold floor length draperies cover the ilfge picture window lu the living room and the smaller la the dining ’The batiiroom is blue. A long mimH* is mounted over the van-inie on the ktteben floor is ity whidr Jas a speckled 4)h>e gray with big yellow diamond !#• The unglazed chintz cur- Biggest Flower Show to Open in Cobo Hall Slate, framed in stone, makes the raised hearth lor the fireplace. The stone of the chimney 1y beige fteiaBtony: THTrasrST the hearth is a hooked rug. woman who waits lor accessory until she gets exactly the right thing. sort of Three emerald green arm chairs and an armless teige^ brown and gold chair provide plenty of seating space for this One of these special accessories is in the living room It’s a pole lamp behind the gold Vniltwood funilture In Provincial design Is used ' Traditional mahogany furniture is used. Opposite the beds is an easy chair set next to a Small drpplegf table. The guest room at the front of the house has pink walU. In here the floor U polished oak. Mrs. Boock uses white ocatter rugs. There's a brown air near the massive array of colorful blossoms. Sedate formal gardens. J^nique _csxhibits. ^ Exciting new competition.s. All this awaits visitors to the Cobo Hall Builders Home and Flower Show slated for February 25-March 5. It is presented as a puMic service feature by the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit. OOZY GROEFINO — TWO emerald green 'Fireplace fftUrigs are brass. A booked rug is armchairs are pulled up to face the fireplace. placed In front of th? fireplace over the beige Beige fieldstone is used for. the chimney. .Slate ^ textured c.-irpeting. is reces-sed into the top of the raised hearth. Hundreds of leading nursery and landscaping a rtists and florists^ as well as more than 500 mefhbers From the pink flowered curtains she cut some of the larger designs to decorate the vanity and as a protection under lamps of IT'garden” organizations are combining efforts wtthThe “ ment of Parks and Recreation. Michigan Horticultural Society and Builders Association to present 'Garden Path” section ol The wee artificial flower ment on the vahity carries out the color scheme of the curtains. the 1 Participating in making arrangements for tlie expansive garden flower displays that will add a touch of charm and beauty to the show are the Michigan Botanical Gub, Michigan Area African Videt Society, Michigan Division ■ the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Federated Garden Gubs of Michigan, Detroit Audubon-Socicty, Detroit Cactus Sodety, Detroit Garden Center, Detroit Rose Society, Grosse Pointe Garden Center, Michigan Nut Growers Association and Cranbrook Institute of Science. An elevated formal English garden, planted entirely with miniature rosss,- wfli be imeatatid by the Detroit Rose Society under the direction of Mr. nnd Mra, Edward Katulski and Jajnes W. Mays---------- ' *. ♦ f ' Fabulous irieces of sculpture by prominent local-ertists will spark the Allied Florists Association' display of individual floral a; rangements by more than 100; local florists. Also featured will be the alway^-popular cut roscl dirplny using In exces; of .5,0001 blosrom?. Popular and new va; ieties will be rhown in r.Ncitn'r, new arrangements. | The exterior of the Bouck house Is brick. Metal awnings are used on sou:b and west windows, as well as over the fiwrt entrance. BEURtKIM SCENE — Yctlof. quilted spreads rntk i calToncd edges arc used over beige, green a.nd muted red ruffled skirts. Curtains match the bed skirts and hang from brass rods. Walls are white, carpeting is gold and the furniture mahogany. One of th- bieo-;.-:* r-d rtns‘. exciting featuies ef Ihe-“Garden Path” will be the flower arrangement section, colorfully tagged Accent on Outdoor Living.” It is sponsored by the Michigan Horticultural Society under the chairmanship ol Mrs. William J. Boustead. The schedule of classes, open to flm^eur arrangers, includes hanging baskets, redwood p>lanters, table settings, spice cabiiiets, hanging wall derations, pedestals, mail-in designs for a dinner plate nnd a special invitatio.oal •'ass. IINU8UAI, LAMP—Tliis unusurl pole lamp l as tubular shaped bulbs mounted on the polo. A : .ir^v of ambpr pendants sur-round.s each light. Vhc curVid B:‘clio :;il l Ofn is fruitwood with gold upliol-stery. The table at the left has d leather top. Those two shining brass pieces on the marble coffee table repeal the brass of Ml the lamps. rralto* rna rkstM kr U VsaScrwwa PROVINCIAL -r All thp Bouck furniture in the living room . small patterned tapestry. The antiqued white wall mirror and and diniis.romn is Provincial. URholstery on the chairs is a sconces and the lavebo at the right make IMereriing decorations. ON SILVERHILL ROAD - Thef Gifford Bouck hoihe is built/ on an irregularly shaped lot at the corner of West Walton Bouley valid and Slverhill Rqad. This is the side nearest .Silverhill. 1 of the^alunil sli , garage in the lower level. White hietal awnings trim the red brick hou.se. The snow had melted by the tiine this was talum. - / '■I FOURTEEN NOWB TBE TINE TO GIT RID OF THAT OUTMODED HEATING SYSTEM! YOU Sin ROW WHILE OFF SSRSOH RATES ARE n EFFECT! AND: YOU HEL NOT BE WmOUT HEAT! ralM •• MMi rM*! affM* Mm» m&m li Mm Nnm t* ad. BOTH GAS ond OIL NO MONEY DOWN FIRST payment NEXT SPRING TImm PMmm ■rw*: CMMral I SOODWIU AUTOMATib Hl^TINb 1401 W«t Hwm SIMM nt-0404 THE I^NTTAC PRESS> SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1061 c«n b* « boQB «r bane on the landecape, O^cn int'iipon'yaa! ' Snow ia one of tiw beat iroui covert, but it alao la • tlve ot the Devey ‘Dree Expert Ge., reculattac aofl tenpembana. It alao la one o( the beat nieana U tapfiybit ateady moMure deep plantbim. So tt la up to the lionM and ahrabe get H much pnt tkm agalnat (UafiguremeDt aa p r. E. Faraar, field repnaanta- *VfOtttrtA UYin*" Coa le rewa ia Beaedfal University Hills Soot NJ.P.0. Cmpaa Atom B«. Beat ef Oeeka Bd. 110 DOWR "No Mort9ci90 Coats" I SIOSOOMS—WHY SINT? 411 aamwoaTn WtSTOWN RIALTY, PI 2-72S4 Home Well Needs Puriiy Saleguard K, wiwn and how n wdl that's known to be sate may become contaminated la dUOcult to predict. The bast protection, however, is to guard tax pet baxwMd. aihervHae er taxM to Ihebreektog paint Tee eftM braadMo mey be faread to mlamed Spring- Ta avetd grenade hiNry. the uged to tie braMshee together whh a aolt rape er to maa hla gently biMbtog att She aaew fran a bnrdeaed phurt, top to hetton. math el the threat la There’s one atagc where the home owner to ‘well advto^ to| gamble on natural Nant recovery. | That'S when auniP has ftt»m to the branches. Inept reacue yoric likely to cauae more damage ths letti^ nature take Its course. I keep the wnter. ftee ot ♦ ★ w Oiw type of pnrlflcatiaa equlp- ____the water from the well, ef- fectivdy killing possible harmful bacteria yet remoi^obJectionaUe teste and odor before the water readm the faucet. The operatko ot tida aqulpnent to very simple. * ♦ * An addittonal safeguard is Winter SALE of HOMES! SALE TRICES FROM *11,370 TiRRinC SAVINGS NOW! FIELD BUILDING CO. Models Open Duly end Sunday 12 to I P M. n„. UL 2-44S0 ‘10.950 INCLUDES LOT $ 79 90 per monfh Includes: Taxes and Insurance LOW DOWN PAYMENT mm FEATURES TDK Homes €orp. Model Phone FE 2^271 Office BR 2-0880 MODEL wjiTgir •ODV aoiitctih. Uf.to MOD^ AT 53 WEST BROOKLYN grounds. It’s a wonderfid supple-to the FaO muldiing i«o-gram. And Its blessings outweigh the disadvantages. ★ ★ ♦ Anyone can grow a bit of Itoh ivy with the minimum of care. It can be trained to grow tqi a pole or it may traU from a haitohig basket. In the milder di- Y be eet,jattJto_the warm summer rain to revive It periodically. _____________ Whea grown Indesra It dsea weO ta dlftiised light hot wUl graw more alewly an an inside waB. U should be piaatod in a FRED W. MOOTS BLECnUCAL — me. — 845 W. Huron St. • Fro# E^imofts • Sunrtys Over St Yeas ia PmKm ’watdi dog” sound! a busMr thm et^ipmeiU needs attantton. It until addlthmal chlorine is added to the ivxtom to aanre fate water ^ INSDUTE...NOW! K CflUPE ^.840S ColKf E 5-8405 iSW Up to Itit toW-«to ftoWtiM toOTtoUM AMBftSSABOllMipATIOR CO. MONEY AWAILABIE NOW TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS! TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME ! ^O IMPROVE YOUR^IOME AMD------------ LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! CALL NOW FE 3-7833 Fra* Contulfation NO OILIGATION— FRIE ISTIMATES ... t* 1.4 ■»««■. M let H dry out before waterlag. It wUl reepead qalddy to feeding with fiah tableto whleh wUl flash of new graea leaves to appear. WWW Cuttings root easily in si glass of water so you can provide your friends with plants when yours rank. It does ‘best in the bright light near a eoufii or west window, out of the direct ■onlight. FOR EXAMPLE VTOUNIB HjUn ILA IF YOU NED $1 jn __ V YOU NED 31 jm ™ --U””” itotat. smsw Uto. ^ SftRm AT MR 12 YEARS ot 6% TMt to AH Yea Pay Far INYIRESY and PRINCIPAL Bis Bear Const Co. 92 Wusf Huron St. SNEAK PREVUE SUNDAY ONLY ... 12 P.M. • 5 P.M. THE FUUlOnS BOOKEB KNOUS THE MOST WANTED HOME IN DETROIT NOW lEING OFFERED IN DON'T TAKE IT SHOUJI mSTAU AOVANCro, AUTOMATIC Janittvi NEATINO EQUIPMENT Mr fWi DiTAMS AY ConvoniencG Food Refrigerated biscuits are derful to have on hand for dishes such as this; Heat 1 can UiOVi ounces) dilcken a la king. Add third cup diced cooked ham and 2 taUespoons water; stir now and then. Pour over Ixrt biscuits and serve to 3 or 3 hungry people. ono As TRZOS CO. 3101 Ordiord Lk. Rd. FE 24)278 Aftar 5 P.M. MA 6-6Z47 WeTfhifiMttb ceiling instxMation m m iniPEsr LESS THAN RENT Full Basement-3 Bedrooms n’t m tSi liliRrG to WgaRond Wonders. A WMittnd Wonder it eonteone who in-etalls his own Armstronf cell-ing. The kit makee it may. tt contains a cailing tile knifa; 6' steel tape; chalk and chalk line; instsllatton instruction book: Weekend Wonder apron. FrM Cesteator ParUaf coRwm lwk« aiA CgrI Cu. 117 S. Caaa Ava. FE 2-8385 CITY OF POUniAC ' CHECK THESE FEATUKU / 3 HUGE BEOBWaS / CEBJUOC TOE / nnx BISEHENT V 6BBBAGE BISrm ^r. Leas heat / roBMCA comntBE / STORMS «ad SCBEENS / BDCH MBDIETS VA ’00" DOWN LOW—LOW—LOW—LOW MONTHLY NOTES Mooa AT 131 WILLARD iitwkh paddock and iissib JUST 5 BLOCKS E. OF SAGINAW—Vi ILOCK E. OF PADDOCK REM REALTY im 2040B—C«U MIkI nrsotoS (UtarM to M sot siwatoOT BATHROOM FIXTURES hr AnEBICMf-g^tfMNlMid Boms G Brami. be. 55 Eoti Flkf St. FE ^7195 Complete reaeotion facilities in every seoson... more then 200 ft: sondy beach for yoor exdusive usel --------- B UOOMFiCt D’ S FINEST ^ • pine Slake lEatatra ■XTRA LAROI HOMBSITBS |tltOM Aa9,80O i . .0U«TOIM.P*LANNRD TO SUIT YDUR INDIVIDUAI. family NIBDQ . . . OONCRBTI FAVtD •TRUTQf SANITARY MW«IIS,QA« HRAT. COMMUNITY WATIR SYSTRM Aah About Our THADK-IM PROWtAM The Pinehurst... *26,000 moLUDiBiG urr SbadiooiiHGGHNaatodiDlngrooraaaapaiatGtBinllyRMm • fba-plaea • SH botha a 2H ear gaiaga. Hotpoint cuBtom IdtehcB taehidliigovGa* lai^ diihwiab«>. Bood and Ywt llui • OqMul a dkNng 1^ dorwall e eonento paved drive* dwiea of exterior dei^ Oy«r 2260 aqoaie feet of qdit levallhriiig aie4 to aHve your fainily'B evwy ntod. Howard T, Company ModOe open dsOy and Sunday, 1p.m. to 8 p.m. Moid phone MA 8-7918 THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1961 I FIPTBE!^ ^OotM rim 10 NY WITH NO MONIY DOWN Ai U«r M $21M Nr MMrih TowMwiASwiff Hmm T M., OrtM n (-MM Always roD upward on the first Stroks after loadlxc your roller with pilnt. Start in an unpainted ana and roll tewar^ a paintad one. Your second and subaequent strokes can iw sideways or, crias-cross to afirare complete coverug^ from the foyer. Note that it is not necessary to go into the living room itself to reach the bedrooms: youngsters can clomp in the front door, -climb up to the living room landing, and then proceed directly up to the bedrooms without disturbing the living room. REC ROOM The big recreation room on the lower level is another of the extra features of B-51. It can be reached eitiier from the front foyer or from the rear yard through sliding glass doors. A tiny but step-saving lavatory ia tucked in at one side, along ■ wito H laundry alcove. Five large cloeels and the B51 Statistics ’The width of this seven-room split level is a remailcable 32’ 4”, narrow enough for any SO-foot lot and even smaller under some building codes. There are three bedrooms, 2*4 baths, separate living and dining romni and a recreation room. Entrance is - on the grade level. Living area of the bedroom and living levels it 1,290 sq. ft. with another square It. on the lower level, not including garage. Depth of the plan is 42' 6”. ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES 1000 S & H GREEN STAMPS f—1 No If Monty ! ^ . enrr Down 5 rKbC with each ektimote 5 Yoors to pay ; Phone Now—FE 2-9421 24 Hour Service CASTiME MICHIGAN CORP. 2457 PAtCELL DRIVE PONTIAC, MICH \\ The Talisman ff Located in Beautiful Wotkins Hills Completely Gos Built-lni, 3 Bedrooms, V/i Both, Wolkout Exposed Basement, Full Recroation Areo, 2 Cor Garage. Why Toke Less When You Get So Much More in o Ross Built Home. YouMI Find the Conveniences You're Looking for in This 1961 MODEL I- DURING FEBRUARY ONLY AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE A Ceaplele Liie of AUTOMATIC nUNG EQUIPMEBT fer Beet er Fe«« 185 W. MONTCBUl FE 4-4681 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Come in and Let Us Tell You About Our Home Trade-In Plan! ‘The Builder That Makes a House a Home** W. W. ROSS^ROMES 1.6 miUs post Telegraph Rood on Dixie Hwy. turn left on Wotkins Loko Rd. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, r i SATURDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1961 Chtflgton Ralliw for Victofy; Birong, Laikerg Bow Milford Hands Top-Ranked Holly First Defeaf, 58'■51 wj amoi AftAB llie MflfonI bulBea»U.teuB is tie talk af the am taday attar dampinK HoBy from the aabealea naia and probably ont oMts No. 1 atate ratur Redridi coach Deany Begie had predicted a bit upaet at an afters I rally and “—* — I fie M, to erbistle rehtsinc to fold even when Clarkstoa came up with a big kst quarter rally to whip North-me »St, aaiwceville huided -lumping Bloomttrtd HBIs a 57-47 beating and Br^ttton dropped West " Blooratteid into the «” «mi a 0-57 triumph. Hflls and North vine had been part of a lour-way deadlock lor the No. a poBion. M tie midway in the 3rd pertod. The viailon failed to take the lead K teas a cambhmtian of I I spirit. They got oft to a ab-U 1st period lead camiinc I of while Holly woa SAmU. Milford, a Upoint looer at Holly oa the foal Hne. They ad^ have made it a loal bat far M ntoea in U attedbpts laeladlag several an 1-aad-l dtaatioaa. The Braneas emMm’t hit rimto of any omy aucoees itartiag midway „ the next quarter cutting the difference to Jqat one at 31-30 at halftime paced by Bob Emits. It appeared Hotly would be ready to take over after the intermission but Ernie Miller and his MHS mates were determined to hold on. OMP af tho and of ttw M qaar-lar. Pw Maraasta of fha ttrath HoDy the way forc-1^ him to hurry his favorite >np a 21 average. MoriUn totaled aUy 13 convectiiig oidy 4-for-30 Arid goal tries. MlUcr, better known for pitdihtg baseballs, had good control of the bigger ball scoring 22 pabti with a variety ot letthanded flips. Jtan Gibaon added 13 miastaig ody two of eight floor shots —^ nick got 11. Bob ( •s "best all year." He was defenae which bad MBTand PriesfQr _ a cbaser. Two osiers t help crowd Morlan when he got the ball. Milford had the edge on and cebounds getting extra *fM"g • labound or bavii« tt * tr _wiifaaS13riMot-wbilt the Bence-38 going 4- !• of Ua pasted a Base. Tba by much of an offenae l Broncoa made numerous t latkniB and bad paanea i the ' Pontiac Central 81 Pontiac North. .77 Milford..58 Oak Park.73 Clarkston.. —66 Walled lake.. .57 Ba^CHySoi^^ Holly 51 Avondale ^:!69^ Nofthville ...57 Waterford Saginaw Ciiiiclies SVC Championghip PCH Drubs Bay City, 81-46; PNH Wins 17th Straight in 1-L Everyone Sees Action, 5 Hit Pritchttt Leads Valley Rout of WoHpock in Chiefs'Homo finale By BOX CORNWELL Wolves of lambs werej led to the slau^ter Friday nigM at Pontiac Central-Bay aty Central's Wolves, mat te. With all It varoity pla.rera Huski^ Score x-PAtff^Goger^ Beats Skippers Substitute Noim Mosely, a Junior transfer studmtt from Pontiac Northern, got into the game just long enough laM night at Waterford to give WaUed Lake the win-stirring victory. Mosely received his chance to play late in the fourth period when VikinB guard John Mpr^ fouled out and the score yiu deadlocked at 50-50. Only one tpihute and 19 seconds remained Id play in the Inter-Lakes Rea(%r saidc a p^ of to give the home Skippers renewed hope. Bu CMI ent It back to aao Isr Watortord with a ftoM goal •aly 94 aecoads lenaataed, Carter toga last U And flMt’t the way it went in a hectic, fast-paced battly before full house that saw Walled Lake made Its record 5-3 in the league Valley Owdaraace eoateat at tba j Not a single Bay Oty scalp was| left untouched by the time the Chiefs completed the raasaacre as they raced to their 9th win of Uie season against four losses and M Sa^naw Valley victory in eight ^Despite the lopaided triumph, the defending SVC champions were forced to relinquish their title hoocps following a *^fnbeaten Saginaw High. Midil-nn's top^-anked dam A prep battcetball power, defeated Attimr Hill last night. S»dO, to clinch the Valley crown and break the PCH monopoly. Brian Best tallied 30 points to pace flia Trojaaa to SVQ win No. 8 and No. 13 altogether. The CUato beeanse pari si a Ihne-way tie for lad place with the roat of Bay Oty and thrir toi triumph over tbo Wolveo was every bit as eaoy as the 1st meeHag when they won by a la-St COUBi......... Just like Tuesday s 76-64 decision, over 'Pontiac Northern, the same live boys who teoke Into double flgures against the Huskies did it again yesterday. The totals were arranged differently, however. Bradell Pritchett scored points, including 9 of 11 at the foul line, to show the way. Dennis Diehm came next with 15,- lanky otto Kwngar«tollectcd II. nimble George Fed added 11 and Claience Douglas hit for 10. The Chiefs had 50 team rebounds with Fed setting the pace on 18 grabs as he raised to 324 for 11 games, an average of »J recoveries per contest. Pritchett and Kennedy each had-10. Bay CBy made thtags PMftltte PrttttB SAD BBONtX>-The Holly Bronco was mighty sad along with many fans who had a long ride home after seeing their previously unbeaten team upset at Milford Friday night. The Bronco bad done a lot of prancing around anticipating a clinching of certain title tie in the Wayne-Oakland but hung its head when it was all over and Milford had won, 38-51. Leagr^^iller when Mosely broke and 8-4 ovendL- The toss-dropped ^ the >ie with a driving layup. He fouled in the process but missed the added free throw. Waned Lake’s BUI Carl grabbed tbe rebound and put it in the hoop fw a tour-point lead. Ten seconds later Waterford’s Bob Romeo, Lapeer Cellar Bound L'Anstt Dumps Bulldogi, as Rosovilitt Forges Toward Title HAPPY RKDSKINS — The expressions of these two attractive Milford cbeerieadeh were •ymbotlc of how Redskin farts readted to their team’s big upset of unbeaten Holly last night. Tlte ’SWn players were treated like champions aftor the impressive triumph after becoming the first to beat tbe Broncos. Th loss may dump HoUy out of its No. 1 slat Oass B rahking. ■BtentM and talBed the first four polirta af the eatocat om Held gaala by Ladd Irvine ami Man Deaae. Bat tbe CUefa quickly esaght up and then rapidly puitod away. The CUefi enjoyed quarterly leads of 18-9. 38-19 and 61-38. Irvine was the whole show for the Wolves ss he fired 33 poInU, exactly half of his team’s total, to take individual scoring honors. Sbe PCH soitors played their final home game of the season. Making their farewells for- the CMefs were Fed. Pritchett, Diehm, Bob Trotter, Didc McCauley and "■-ffVrrr -JWUB t 1-4 1* 'M* * *-• Capac, New Haven Stay Tied in Southern Thumb Title Hopes Fade for Ortonville Hopes for tbe basketball title befe*v leaving the South Central Conference have Just about faded for OrtonyUlc. The Black Hawks took a 68-53 setback at Imlay City last night while Millington 10th straight in whipping North Branch, 72-53. Last week Ortonville lost to Millington and now only remaining hope is for Imlay to beat MUUng-ton next week to force the league oto a tie. To wto H, Ortoarilto weald have to depend m Oxford de-feattag MlUtagtM la twA wMka Oxtord has yet to win a I IMo year. The Southern Thumb Conference stayed in a two-way deadlock as Capac and New Haven each won. Capac rolled over Abnont. |1^ and New Haven trounced Memphis. 33-35. In other Thumb games, Dryden won over Anchor Bay. 44-38 and Brown Qty edged Armaito, 71-88. * ★ ♦ Ned Lockwood with 18, Mike Zink 15 and Jeny MminaM 13 led the MUItogtaB vtotory while lyim DeGrow got 31, Les Framp-ton 13 for North Branch. Ooag Pecfctaa and Roger Lon-eroon had M aad II pototo to paee bwtoy. Ortonville gat 14 petats frona Bab Btekey and deny Breansnu aad U from Lee Hetobklao. dbn HnteUnn who wat ifl. got anfy Hina points, tn MM of bio tow onfpnto of Tom Lobstein with 15, Paul Gron-din ll and Lou Kitchenmaster wifli “lyden’s victory after a ftime advahtage. Ralph HpQmbtott t|«l AnwidJUkr each got 12 for Anchor Bay. Deaptta four players in dpnblc flgures, Julius Traub with 18, Jim Porte with 15 and Marv Tltomp-aon and BUI Luoma with 13 each. Armada still lost. The score wes tied 6686 with 45 seconds to play, and Armada had the ball. ★ A e A 3-second violation was called and Gary Goralin quickly for Brown City with 20 i to make it 6886. An Armada ahot tailed and with 3 aecdnds to play Gorslin hit a three clinch it Gonlin had . tor H Jim Gould 14. Les Houck 13 and Stan Linta 11 M aB five starters bit double flgures tor tbe FandlHglen kept third place la tbe later-Lakea by edgtog Berkley M-17 aa Walt Orimata ■cored twe free tkrowo wMk 14 Romeo and Lapeer are running neck and neck, but not for the IVtOounty LeA^ tiUe. They an kee^g pace with each other tor tbe league cellar position. Romeo took n 50-40 toss by L'Anse Creuse and league leader RoseviUe defeated Lapeer. 64-55. Rpmeo matched L’Anse from the floor with 14 field goals but the difference was at the foul line. The acore-was 23-2l-at the haM and L’Anse never gave up the lead afterward. aiff Painter’s 10 points was tops for Ronoeo white Earl Peeples had 19 and Chuck Cbrbitt 13 for L'Anse. Lapeer gave RoseviUg_jL-tougb scrnp^6elSb~BbaingrAfter s 32-23 deficit St halftime, Upeei; closed td. lour after three periods but faded in the final stanza. RosevUle again got good balanced scoring with Dumie Solne gettiv 1*. Tom May 14. Duane Sudol 13 and Ron McCleeae 10. tapeer'a Dick Schwerin took scoriiig honors however with 21 to play. Norm 8« added 14 and Dm Matoon It. The Skippers, led by Uttto Ed Stigers who scored 17 pmnts, looked on several occasions like they might avenge an earlier loss at Waited Lake. They stormed into 8-2 lead and six minutes passed before Mike Hinckley made the Vikings’ first field goal. Walled Lake then began to dkk and two qukk goals by Maragoe in the final 30 seconds gave the VUi-13-11 first period lead. Waterford surged back into a 27-21 Imid .tote in the. fK(S»dJS^ *> six-toot-six Mike Gormtey hit tor tour straight points. But ewee agate Walled Lake waa up to tbe task. Carter aad BUI EsAelinea tallied Held gaala ami Hinckley tied tbe down with M aeoands latt la tea half ■■ twa free tbrawa. Carter then made it t>-87 at tba brif tor the vMtara. The teatiil were never more than four points apart in the third period until Waited Lake finished the session wifli its two-print lead Intact, 4381. Stigers kept the Skivers ck»e with eight prints m tbe quarter. It was nip-and-tuck all through the final period until Readier tied tbe score at 50-50 with only 1:55 toft to go. But the Skippers tost starters Bob Newman and Didt nuule hto csdt. bringing in Moariy tor Ida gatae-winning berates. Eadi team had'three scorers in double flgures. Carter swished lb 16 prints tor Waited Lake, Irilowed by Bin Keenan and Marngoa with 12 each. After Stigers at 17 cnine Gormley and Readier with U apiece lor Waterford. tordO eariy. m rvm U patoto a S9-U teat pwtod WMd alMnd to day with tone minatos to play. Ron Lundy swidwd kl'diU Mike Applegate 12 tor CHS. Dan Brown taUled 14. Don Long 13 and Steve 12 in defeat. CSarencevilte raced to a 35-23 halftime advantage arid then held off a Btoomfteld oimieback bid. The winners nuute a sparkling 46 pet cent of thetr shots while the Banna were under 30. ' Tbny Giacobasi ted ttw victors - wim 15 TwintnoJd cffliWiltertae backboards. Bill Wheeler and Ron Blovet canned 13 adece, the latter's all in the 1st half. Bruce Billinga waa high for Bkxmfield with 13. Roger Stewart of tbe losers missed his only two foul tosses after entering the ganoe with a record of 20 straight conversions. Brighton waa in front all the way in a game marred by S3 personal fouls. It wBs 36-28 a| halftime and never doner than five prints bum then on. Randy Mane garnered 22 and Fred Dymond 11 for Brighton. Dymond fouled out in the 2nd period. Bob Sias rung up 16 and Chuck dirirtanson 13 ter The Bakers . afSeuthfield Everett Leads Attack With 24 as Northern Posts Np. 7 in l-L There's prosperity in the Inter-Lakes Conference tor Pontiac Northern'^ basketball team and the Huskies are taking full advantage of it. The 77-53 victory over Southfield last night was the 17th straight Inter-Lakes triumph without a setback. It waa the smallMt player oa the team, Marty Evei^ a 98 gwud who eaj«^ ed In with 15 points. The HuAtes hewl flw I-L a 78 mark white Walled Lake is In secoml idace at 3-2. Northern needs ekily one more victoiy to cinch a share of tbe title and must play WaUed Lake on auoceasive FMeyt-NonrmniN m> sooTurisua t fouls, while the Oak Parkers anddenly Jeered~by handed a technical foul by (be oflicUls for disputing their Judgment, and, to top off the evening. ejected in leas-than-dlplo-matic fashion from the Red Skins’ athletic office after entering aft-game and offering the Oak Park Athletic Director John Kentner ordered Bye from room with the declaration. ‘ not going to stand for of-thing." Oak Park began participatiiig in The officials explained that the visitors, because t^ were piaying a tight press, couldn't help foul-Vrilow Jacket cuacJi Dick Bye ing more frequently than their toes. Winning coach Paul Boyd also felt the press hurt Avondale in other ways. He had several fast-break baskets by his own charges to offer as solid evidence. * ★ * Bye conceded that Avondale probably could have won with better pla:^g. The Yellow Jackets didn’t shoot particularly well from the floor or the foul line. ♦ ♦ * And their defense sagged at key Avondale, after trailing by six points early in the ganse, roared a tS-14 lead early In totaled to a 31-16 halftime lead. Tom Reed the second quarter. Then the Red Skins poured In So points to the risitors’ five for a Si^tg halftime lead. The Yellow Jackets never again caught up, though they trailed by only two points, 66-64, with 1:15 left in the game.’ Avondale's Jim Burt took game scoring honors with 25 points. Oak Park’s Dave Pink led tl^^ winning effort on 18 counters. ★ ★ 1 Oak Park can claim the title all by itself next Friday when it meets Fitz^raW.-Troy was down 27-16 at halftime but roared back to cut the difference to four at the third quarter and poured in 19 points in the final period to win. Pete Davidson swished 16 and Hank Akin 12 for the victors. Duane Pisarek had 26 (or Fitzgerald. Bob Woods scored 14-10 on fouls — and John Chiarotti 12 to pace Madison. Madison led by two at halftime and one at the third period before clinching the issue. Ken Burton's 12 was high for .CHS. Lake Orion, trying evenings, trouble winning its third row. The Dragons breezed Dale Perry 10 each to outscore Oxford together. Top Wildcat wu Dan Tibbits with 10. Oxford ha lost all 11 games. OAE PAUa (7*) .AVONDALE (W) ro KT TP PO PT IP Ctromaa 3 3*3 • Bourt** * • -Ml«r i ^ 12 Burt >b«rt • 16 McD'i — Pldt 3 i-T 10 **••! BUwtrt 1 T-6 i Da. Plok • 3-3 16 I. Pontltc Emmanuel 4i ..............«t Blooir------ Brown CttT 71, AmiwlA Cltrkfton M. NorthTllla S7 Cnpnc 11. Almont U Center Unc 76, Prucr II center Line Bt. Clement 44. Hlihlend PnrA Bt. BmetUct 41 Dryden 44. Anchor M»j U Deerb'n Sacred Heart SI, RO Shrin Denrb'n Bdtel Pord M,Uncola Perl Deerborn Pordeon 17, WiAndatte tr Detroit Luthernn Weet IS, Cleveland Luthernn Beet M Enit Detroit 74. Mount Ctcmeni 12 Pllnt Central SI, PUnt BduUiveet Pnrmlnitsn M. Berkley 17 Penton M. OtUvIlle Lnkerttle 41 Oroe» Polnte 71, BO Dondero M Orend BInne 71, Pluehint II Harper Woodi Luthernntet M. Mount Clemene i---------- ______Jd It. Mich a Imlnr City U. Ortonvllle H Lantins Sexton SI, Ann Arbor 31 Ukc Orion |3. .Oxford II ■ Llvbnlk ClxreneerUte I7r ' Bloomfield BlIU 47 Mllimiton 71. North Brunch S3 Milford H. Holly SI Mudleon SI. CUwsnn 4S Mxdlion Hclfhte Umpherc II. Detroit Country Dny l7 Mt Clrmeni L'Anee Cr>e SO. Roc New Haven SI. MemphU IS Ouk Purk 71. Avondale M Pontine Cenfl 11. Buy City Cent 1 41 Pontl» Ndfthern 77. Bouthfleld S3 Port Huron M. Birminthnm Benholm 11 Royal Oak Kimball SI. Hniel Park 17 Roeevllte M, Lapeer SI *—‘-law-H. Satlnav A------ M, Warren PttafuaM Lake Orlaa (If) ToUli II ll-M N OXPORD (Ml I StSltU •MAY RETURN - Jim Schach-em. a starter until he was benched by a home injury, may ' I w if mW?" { K iJ S5HL'e“ I M I Hawei . ---- _ _ ..... ... nosevuie ^acrea ro^y for limiJed du_ty when identical lO-i record. Rams Battle Roseville Five :15 Contest Winner of Quolifying Round Tilt at U-D to Face Detroit CC By CHUCK ABAIR The chips go on the line few St. Frederick tomorrow night at 1:15 at the University of Detroit Memorial Building climaxing the qualifying round of the annual Cathtdic League prep basketball tournament. ★ * ★ ^ Roseville Sacred Heart, with an a.1 « o. .. j" . ." « . luciilitni iw-i. ITCOTU, will Oppose II i the Ram, in the final of four i H ! ohe Tournament tomorrow night ^ „ agamst Roseville Sacred Heart at the U. of Detroit Memorial wtanep wUI advance to Hw Building. "Hind Feb. if against hlgli- ---------------------------------p. riding Detroit OstboUe Central. It is the 3rd venture into foe tourney in the last four years tor the Macomb League champs. St Fred won its initial Suburban crown in 19 years. ★ * * The game la rated a tossup as ^parisons show the teams to be jiist about even all the way around. The RamS'wilHMivcLaa c’^erience edge with Mike Reed, T^Uobsid^ and Jim Kennedy starters back fooBL-a year ago while 54 Jerry Diebold is the Itme Roseville vet. I Totals U toll 31 y Quartan "i r, »7is Upsets Mark NetJoufoey NEH' YORK (AP) - Marine Corp. John Oanston of Cilif., treated the National Indoor Tennis Gtampionships to their second major upset Friday night when he ousted second-seeded Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn 6-3, "4 Holmberg, ranked seventh nationally, joined top-seeded foreigner Orlando Sirola of Italy on the sidelines. Sirola lost Thursday night to Crawford Henry of Atlanta. Lions' Boss Issues New Billy Knight of England, the No. 2 foreign seed, and Pierre Dar-of France. No. 4. also advanced to the quarter-finals at the ^venth Regiment Armory, along with Chris Oawford of Pi^mont, Calif. The left-handed Knight eliminated Francois Godbout of Canada 6-1, 6-3. Danhon defeated Paul Oanis of New York 6-4, 6-2. Crawford, a member of the U.S. Win Claim DETROIT W — Management forces in the bitter war for control of the Detroit Lions have issued another advance proclamation of victory. "The latest review of proxies received by foe management committee of the Lions leads us to believe that we shall re-elect an whelming majority of the directors Ford, Detroit Football Co. president. in a statement yesterday. Ford’s statement followed a special meeting of the manAge- Management, headed by Ford and general manager Edwin J. Anderson, is in a proxy battle for control of the 15member board of directors. The dissident faction is headed by D. Lyle Fife, former Uttle Reed hu been foe top point-getter on either quintet with a 17.S average. Rnss Mewrina heads Sacred Heart with a U average with two mates close behind. Pete Vasques follows Reed at 11.S and DobskI Is l«.t. Although the team scoring on our slate, ” said William Clay similar, Rosevilfe has hatHhe-~much bigger«rtput»~of-96- No Pennant Talk Heard ^n Tiger Training Camp iFeb. 23 at the dub's annual stock-hdders meeting when the proxies |are totaled up and a new board is ! determined. Michigan Swimmers . Sink MSU, 59-46 nist JC so. Bcoton Hsrbor JC 71 Michlfss Tteh S. MlnntMU ( Mleblssn 5. Colersde CoUegs 1 North Oskota t. Mlchl|«n Butt 1 ll S3. Ml^lfU Ctnt'l MtchlgSD M. Welters UUaoU 1 SvIsiBrisx MIchIfxli M. MIcMis Detroit 11,'lou COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southern CsUfornIs SS. Stsotord >7 Idaho 11. OrMOB 17 Waxhtneton T». California H Oreiton 8Ute 13. Waahlaiton State U Denyer SS. Wyoinlns SO Colorado State Dniv. H. New Mexico SI BOTS CLVn BASKBTBALL ■Tres Arwy Loaguo -nti 70. .Oeserale “ HAVES STILL UNBEATEN—Pontiac's Hayn Jones ran in his 4th indoor meet of foe season last night and sta:^ unbeaten as he won the 50 high hurdles in six seconds flat in the Philadelphia Inquirer games in Convention Hall. Jones edged Eljaa Gilbert ot Jones Wing 50-Yard Highs in :06 AP Photefaa Winston Salem at the far right. Third was Russ Rogers, second from left, with Bill Johnson 4th. Today, Jones is on foe West Coast for a meet which may pit him against Farmington's Rex Cawley and Michigan's Bennie McRae in the hurdles. Hayes Remains Unbeaten PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Hayes Jones, now a Detroit school teacher, won the SO-yard high hurdles in 6 seebnds flat Friday night in the PWladelphta Inquirer track meet before a capacity crowd of 10,650 at Convention hall. Jon4w, undefeated in tour races this winter, bareiy edged Elias Gilbert of Winston-Salem (N.C.) Bragg, the Olympic champion, .maifo three tries at the magic 16-foot'mark. He didn't even get close the lirsL two timea, but on his third try, he hurled his body blit hit the cross bar with his legs on the way down. 1 Muchl- { Jonui Sptefel. MxryUnd. 4._______ — Truck tiMl PteW CluL. -.,„.xrd nut — I. 3ot MuHRw. N«-bruiku. 3. Cury WeUltcr, Quuntico Mu--inw. 3. Let Murtlo, Morfun JUtlA..-X e«e Brundtlx^ Comeil. i:uT. tgAyurd run—1. 3uck Yemwa, CuUfer-It. 1. 3Un Wedderbum. Hew York Untv; Prink Boweni. Wk»too-8ulcm. 4, Wul-ir JohDMo, Norte Curolinn Collose. 11.1. . Pole vtui ICulU., U f( one has come to going over 161 Air Pwe'e, , Jerry Welboum. D.8. Teachers. Russ Rodgers of Mary-'feet^ and Bragg threw his arms land was third. His clocking |jn the air in dispair on the way equalled the meet record. |down. He thought h^ had it. Wadsworth, who beat Bragg last Don Bragg of Hollywood, Calif., who holds all the pole vault records in the books, won the event with a 155 effort, beating young Henry Wadsworth of the University of Florida. A Rarity, Pistons Beat Boston Ceitics, 137-134 week with a 15-4 vault. In New York, was second with 15 feet even. ■ rt expect to beat him again anyhow,” said Wadsworth. Frank Budd of Viilanova, who also has been making a sweep of the Tvinter circuit, whipped to a 5.3 victory in the 50-yard dash. TTiis was his fourth in a row. ★ ♦ w Paul Winder of Morgan Stole was second, a foot behind, and Jonas Spiegel of Maryland Jin- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Detroit Pistons, struggling to maintain their grip on second place in the Western Division of the National Basketball Association, today held a two-game lead over the LoS Angeles Lakers in their season-long battle for runner-up honor!, 4f ★ ♦ Tbe Platons iven«l the 8«P day nl^t W beating Boston’s battered Celtics 137-134 for only their second triumph over the NBA champions at home In a 15-game Span stretching over four years. W A •* The Celtics played the game without two of their key stars— Bob Chusy and Bill Russell-and also lost Gene Copley and Tom Hclnaohn on fouls In the final Quarter when they were cloring the gap. The loss, coupled with Philadelphia’ 133-131 win over New Yoilt in the only other action Friday night, cut Boston's flrst-ptoce edge In the Eastern Division to six games oVer the ninnerj-tqi Warriors. i The Pistons raced to a 79-63 halftime lead, but Boston trimmed it to two points in the third period whew Bill Sharman, Frank Ramsey and Heinaohn set a torrid pAce. Detroit maintained its edge throughout the tinal per^ but needed a pair of free throws by Don Ohl to wrap it up. Genb Shue pac^ the Detrut offensive with 35 poMs while Sam Jones hit 29 for Boston and Sharman contributed 27. Wilt Chamberlain was the story tor foe Warriors, scoring 48 points, grabbing 36 rebounds and blocking A final shot by Mew York’s RJehie Guerin that might have sent th6 contest into overtime. Dick Carmaker was the Knicka' scorer with 25 noints. COTitex OhmrdlDi K.C. JosM I 8. Jomt ' ' Luscotott RamMx •uBdm Sharaten Sit I i IS T 1 14 HoveU t IS Lm S • SI Morutead S S U NoAlk t S ST Old PCH Sinks at Bay City Bruce Norvell and Ben D<>nald-jstill lost a 6550 meet at Bay City son, the two unbeaten Pontiac Cen- Centra). swimmers, got some help from| Norvril won the buiferfly and Dick Doerr last night but the Chiefs breaststroke and Donaldson won [the 100 and 200 freestyle events. I Doerr, who finished second in the butterfly, scored a victory in the 160-yard Individual medley. Joe Mullins, foe Big Eight half-mile champion from Nebraska, pushed across foe tape inches ahead of Cary Weisiger Quantico Marines and won the 1,000-yard run in 2:13.1. Weisiger had taken the lead from Lee Martiii ot Morgan State halfway through the race and led right up the end. Gloves Outscores fnunoniiel, 58-45' ) M SI 1 I n It I , a member of Canada’s Olympic team, jumped Weisiger on the last turn. Weisiger fought him off, but couldn’t hold him in foe final atrides, Martin was third. Jack Yerman ot Canfimttt'made his debut on boards by winning " 11:11.9. Yerman, a mem- ber of the U.S. Otymidc champion 1,600-meter relay team, started out far back, then pushed up little by Uttle until be to-Po«»Byi»-^ ter Gencrml J. EdwMxi D«sr h llip fK*stt>tiity prttim ^ twice-«-d«y mail ilelivcr>. tH- Actors Studio Requires Passing Tough Audition on In^rohco Roto Hikt LANSI^ (UPI)-A third pubiicjb acheduled eirteg on lncr«iie requaitjF^ ••We haven’t had much «pre*-j . Sion of iMerest Iron the public,"! 'he sidd. I RoUc* l( btrckr ftv» ’ hWilM «tU ht hrM •% t TmZip lull 4SM «r R-|»OytlAC PR^gS, SATURUAYj yF/BRl AHV H. mi kiedyTakes First Breather Z A similar hearing wm held in Detroit this week and the Mcoad Grand Rapids Ky BAKL WILSON ; j IOOVO Whif* HOUSO NEW YORK ~ Susan Strasbetg came back from a year In j® ^ . |It*ly «»«l announced that *e's "working up courage ’ to tryj for Wookond in Virginia to get Ipto Acton 8t«dl»^«bii!E^^ parents. Lee apd Paula Jackio, Caroline Straaberg, help rw. •■YOU can only ^ome a member, you WASHINGTON lAP.-Proddent kntro. by taking that audlUon." Susan said. Washington this with a nervous shudder. ‘afternoon to spend the a-eekend "Is the audition Niat tough?” 1 asked UteMn a laige Frmch-st>ie estate In vibrantly attractive young lady. jihe «nowUM HiibI has abolished two coromit- j CONSULTANT ON IRAN a*t.-auB.: ‘MorUi W AUwks. run*. FiMsa. Steirart Orsnier. Frl..aM.: "0.1. Blwi." BtU Fri JuUct Frovw. individual qwcialista rather lhan as a committee, are: secretary of defense and under-sccretaiy of slate; Richard F„ Neuatadt, profeaaor of government at Columbia University, who has been Kennedy's special consultant on organization Don K. Price, dean, of the gwd-uate School of Public Administration at Harvard University, who was an organization adviser to fo^r President Dwight D, E3-senhower; Sydney Stein Jr. of Chicago, investment counsrior, who formerly was an official of the Budget [Bureau dealing with management land organization matters. Foundation as consultant to govemmern of Iran, will be administrator of the Fanners Home Administration. ♦ * * . John C. Bagwell of Arlington, Va:. now general counsel of the Farm Credit Administration, will be general counsel of the A^cul-ture Department. w, * ♦ Harris L. W'offord Jr., who todk leave as an associate pupofesaorj at Notre Dame Law Sdwol to participate in Kennedy's 1960 presidential campaign, was named a special assistant to the President. SUrt." OIB Seal*. Bud.-Tu(.: "Bithrr Jwn Colltiu. ThB.-ast.: •Tti»_________ AnthMiy fijalaB. Taka Tiol, 0«(*ri Sat.-Moo.; "MMaicbt tl Dtr. H** HarrtooB. color. Thu.-Frl.: "(lorth to Al Wiyac. Stewsrt Oi«ns«r. Sarci* Innecoati," Named to County Post NEW QUARTERS — P^ans for an open bouse tomorrow'bt the new Wixom City Hall bre diifcussed by City X3crk liiUan~Byrd, light, and Mrs. Darcy Young, deputy clerk, in the lobby of the modern municipal offices. The two women, along with other etty Salinger disclosed that the White;^ ■, j r t Mouse U omsidering disconttouing ilOSpitGri — }O0 S the practice begun at last week's n. * •• new conference of making a videoT USt ..V^lSltOI .............._ tape for subsequent broadcast, for: lit was possible to start running the I NEW YORK (UPIl — ‘Actress! tape while the news conferencej Marilyn Monroe has been admitted was stUI in progress. Last week's to Presbyterian Hospital for a "rest and checkup" and her ex-husband Joe DiMaggjp was her LANSING IE— Alexander Perlos of Jackson has been appointed pub- _ ............. 'lie administrator for Jackson Coun- Neusladt also is advlir to ibci^Y. Attorney General's Office .. ____ _ ' announced. Charles Baker is the ALSO 8EJ**- (AP»—Space scientists here amftng 14 Hawkeye athletes ruled Store, 821 Baldwin Ave., Jan. 18. * twket engine chamber, ’..................... • The Judge ordered Martin to l*^®*®** Friday produced oerve Hvo days tai the county Jail thrust-a B tRC ftoe K noi paid. [record tor American rocketry. He was found guilty of larceny^ The National Aeronautics and Jin a Jury tridl Feb. 1. jSpace Administration said" the measurement was made during a seconds' test of the FI thrust SbholaaticaJly ineligible for second semester cpmprtition tPSJaj’... Eariier this week, four starjsrs on the basketball team were hide-lined by Clahsroom failures. ★ ★ ★ The four football regulars ruled out of spring sports are guard Sherwy n Thorson, tackle Al Hinton, fullback Joe Williams and end Fel- From United States, federal gov- chamber, a prototype of one de- signed for the giant Nova deep ernment has hired tor wmk at' Weap^s Rerea^:Estob:ishment:,paee nxrket of-fte future. The (Salw^ry, South A u s t r a H a ) j for computer a flight rating test in 1962 and IBM 7070. capable of carrying out 2903 229:000 addRions or subtractions a. The greatest thrust previouhly “P ^0 achievei—iva»-.l.j million pounds figures; upllon on purchase would by an eight-engine duster booster mean, if taken up, application of designed for the Saturn rocket ve-substantial portion M yearly rental hide. Both are built by Rocket- ' of about $749,000 toward purchase'dyne, a division of North Ameri-' Prtce. jean Aviation. j' In other appointments Friday,; Kennedy named Brooks Hays, for-j mer congressman from Arkansas,! as assistant secretary of state for} congressibnal relations. Hays, 62. wiU receive $20,000 a year. He is a director of the Tennessee VaK ley Authority. Hays, a Denoocrat, will succeed William B. Macomber Jr., a Republican, who is reported likely to receive a nomination for ambassador, possibly to Jordan. Norman M. Clapp, Wisconsin NMf TUESDAY PRESLEY FLAHIIIiGSiar KLM MM IkllllE VAN HEFLIN ■ CHARLES LAUGHTON 'UNDER TEN FLAGS" Postpones Attempt to Orbit Radio Brain CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API -The National Aeronautics and Space Agency eariy today post-ptxied an attempt to orbit a "radio brain" satellite because ot technical difficulties. There was no immediate Indl-ition when another attempt would be made to fire the Juno n launch vdiiclc. NASA finally called off the shot at 4 a.m. BH'. The civilian space agency said the 75-pound satellite, with a record six radio broadcasting frequencies. was. designed to study the structure of the kmosphere. Postal Clerk District Meets in City Tonight The annual meeting of the southeastern district of the Michigan Fedwation of Post Office Clerks will be held, begini^ at 7:3d to-hShr «1 the^llAW L^ 1^3 Hall, 386 E. Kennett Road. Guest at the dinner meeting willj be Dw) Dunn of Washington. D. C, executive vice president of the Na-startled to find $15 parking tickets I tional Federation of Post Office on them. lOerks. The spokesman said, however,^ that no psychiatric tests were; being made on Miss Monroe "at; the moment." He said this supported a diang-ing theory of the universe. ♦ ★ A Observers felt the Cambridge cosmological theory may he disputed by rdigious leaders who will point to the Book of Genlesis in the Bible which states: "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." NYC Drivers Snarl Snow-Clearing Efforts NEW YORK (AP)-It was legal for private car owners to drive in Manhattan Friday, but it was hectic. Mayor Robert F. Wagner lifted the ban on nonessentJal driving but asked motorists to stay off the stisets. They poQred in anyway, snaH^ Ing the snow clean-up effort, especially on side streets, Cbr owners, whose vehicles had been marooned in the snow, were NOWI UR SHOW TOnCIT •! KhSO tJL .FEATVkES TONIGHT AT S:10 ■ 7ilS - 1:1$ - UM SUNDAY AT 1:90 - 3-JO • S:N • 7:90 - 9:30 2 BIG • THREE s STOOGE • COMEDIES • 2nd THRILLER - m BENEATH THE SEA" With ROBERT RYAN MOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING FE 2-1000 ^%/^^/i^|THEATER ..-J S. Ttltgroph at Souara Opan 6:15 Show Starts Q'YTrt. MICHIGAN'S MOST FABULOUS YEAR-ROUND DRIVE-IN THEATER FOR YOUR COMFORT WE NAVE THE MOST ADVANCED AND HOHEST FREE!-ELECTRIC in-Car HEAnRS-FREE! CUAR'ANTIEO TO KEIF YOUR CAR WARM IN ALL KINDS OF WUTHER BOB LUCY THEY ACT LIKE THErRE MARRIED AND THEY ARE... BUT NOT TO EACH OTHER! AT LAST THE SCREEN HIURIOUSLY REVEALS THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS AND WIVES WHO TRESPASS JI15U8UR8IAL-THIS IS HOW THE WEDDING CAKE CRUMBLES! ’ _ BOB LPClLt-E HOPE BALi- . PANAMAS FRANK the pacts ^ I I c=^ w nmTMKsrr Doi KRlK UNism mw wnm miwm AND-IN BLAZING COLOR- SVIVDAY ATTEND OUR EARLY BIRD SHOW Como Early f Horn* Eorty Opan 5:30 F.M. Show Stortl 6:00 fM. TWENTY Cadillicy Imperial, lincoto THB; PONITIAC PRESS, SATCkPAV; FEBRUARY 11 Expensive Cars Push RigbtAhead vp this Sj met imBGAK (AT) A«tHMll«« WrtSer . tuxes and dealer bandUnc chartes; Dirmorr-AiBidM heavy lay-ofBi and the deep gloam of ra> eesslan talk at least three at the e bnes o( Anericaii tederatjmark at 8.300 was set the preeed-| ChdiUac and Thuoderbird - have CediUac. from KOI fer a two-eor Series S hardtop to $8,477 fsr ■ fSdomdo Biarritz oonverttUe. Uomin ODuttoental. $M8T lor a sedan and $8,713 lor a lourdBor sh» ISO. Last _ ‘ than lSO,on to the pride\o( the Gea- fram 84J13J0 M IMK lor a LeBaron hardtop. M.110 lor a taw- ThmieiMid as a soeoad ear.” Nevertheless, this Ford prod-, the pidl three years. 'IT sales conttaaie to reported a baddop '41 more tha ' when the lag month. More than 90,000 sales ahaaisnid Ms eU Bae e< U Mg can aad settled fsr taw ahkh atw asaiw Amm a tost abortor aad a Mtle aanwawr. One at these Mills says he Is sure he cai as many of these as he did 13 diOerent models “and I still diink a« can do better.” Lincoln is trying to limit its dealer inventory sharply, building Its cars to special order. Mills says Ideally a dealer will have not more car for di^iay and lor a demonstrator. and Clare Briggs, general manager at the Chrysler-Impenal dtvisioo of Chrysler Oon>., sag their biggest handicap in fiidifing Cadillac is habit. a extremely good rosale aofyif EWiwiI predathm is less in actaal dollars cars'priced considerably chmper. Fhrd claims that for recent years the T-8lrd has kept a higher percentage at ib vahie than has Cadillac or any other car. A * * Chrysler and most recently OUb-mobile have entries b the so-called personal cdr field which Thundn'-has monopoUaed. Chrysler has the limited production 300G, which $1,300 to H.900 more expensive. and OUamobile has just put Us Stsrfire ooovertiblc ntsiket at $10 over the Thunder- The Starftre has backet seats nd the popular center eonaole running through the middle of the car. l>e antomatie lever ia moimled on * * Bucket seats have i lem even to the nevenneiess, tius rx>ni proo-i uct which is iMiced just under the}?^®*[^ luxury <$5,000 and up) Oeld.i*“* \ obviously is pullii^ some bmineas OS.M0 SAI ES EXPKTKI) Imperial ttcently began ______________________ from the top lines. December tales of $.500 J-Birds of advertisemenu suggestii% thatjas standard t^pment on The 1961 price stiiicturr shapes w-ere an alitime highl , The uldia buyer should not let hidiit mtcr-icoupe and as options on the new: —-----------------------------------------------— _—when buying a tusoify car. ifour-door sedan. Studebakerb Hawk added them for 1961 and the Corvalr Monza, most popular model Chevrolet's compact car, has them Says Retreads I Would Tolerate Force to Defeat in Foreign Posts Article THE GIRLS j DCTROrr (f»-WUIlam R. Burke. Claiiyfg jnatknal commander of the Aroer-, e*ii* B Lsgion< stM Pridny Ms ^^t^ Old AcheSOn M0n|the Castro regime in Cuba “byl GOP JFK WASHINGTCW m-A RefwUi- la a tpeseh to the AdcrafI can party publication said Friday Ctob here. Burte said the Legkh the Kennedy administration hast •Mctlofis aad embargo as nsto«d“.b.tchofDeanAche««| ‘ to mitoal free, rgtreads" to power to foreign! Cuba.” he declared. “Cuba was ^ . jfnsBd by the United States at a Cbnttoufag a nimtog attack cm the new hdmtoistratfam, the R*- ...mvw puMicao Natkmal fvwnmitf*. —resMutely def^ Western Hemisphere.” he said, to the pubUcatloii Battle Line. : ^ ^ ^ abdy earn- jmcal. If we tolerate a bastion of lies sf aew jSoviet power within 90 miles of by new oM- the coast of the United States ’ eiali wtm a aew spirit that woaM ^ ------------------ •get Aamrica movtog agtoa.' J King', Canyon and Sequoia ni-"In staffing the State Depart-' tional parks in Canfomia which-m^ and ftxcign pe^ to 1 adjoin have more mule deer dO«r agmeies, however', the PreM-dent has re-mtaUidied In power nothing more'nor lea than a of Dean Acheson retreads who produced a disastrous series major blowouts the last time they served u a AAA i "To date, the top echelon ofj policy positions in the realm of! foreign policy is held by a dozen! men who h^ Mmlliar positions| of power during the debacles of the Acheson year*. More may be OB the way." Acheson was secretary of state to the Truman administration. Ford?... Gives Prize-Winning Idea to Buick ITJNT (UPD—Henry Fort lUs won I42J6 from the Buick Motor Division of General Motors Carp, for a brake drum welding sug-reotkm. Ibb Beary Fstd has been a employe at Baiek’s fonadi any of the other national nark; BOARDING HOUSE 66AO,TDOT1E,0USTER CAkAE UPWITH A 8RILUAMT 5066ESTIO»4/v4E'LL USE 3UDS6 REMCHy HIMSELF fOR. OUR eSCAPE/ARTIST/— OF COURSE I'LL FIRST iHSTRUCT HIM ONi THE SUSTLEneS 0F1HEI«30PLE fiDRTABLt:- siste We , AlslOTHER DIPPEI?-] FULOFTHEMERn/E] TOMIC. MA3QR/ ' I’M SO 3UMPV THATIFX swallowed a ^ORD THE - AudieHce would] i^C^'LL feel wcrseifthat REHcHyTRlCl^ • FLOPS/He 3AILEDTWE BAIUR=FOR PNEpAVS FOR SHeeZ- By FrankliD Folger a lot of money to j>e in style. Today By Ernie Biwhmiller Binee Buick stjtrtediMtr Iwmis' plan for suggestions after Wbrldi War II. winners have included a| Ouyster. a Dodge, a Nash and' ah Olds Fast OK Is Denied on Airline Service- WASHINGTON Wi-The Civil t Aeronautics Bdard has denied an application of Tag Airlines, an air taxi service, fw immediate authority to operate a scheduled airline service—using light aircraft—between DetroiU Cincinnati, Cleveland. Chicago and Pitt*-burgh. ‘nw CAB hM it touad M na-«M to hear Tag’s appUeattoa ahead ef many ether' peadtag Tag had asked the CAB to pe^ mit the light-plane opeihtion as an experiment in providing s ke at sm"ll airports cIom to la.'ge communities. North Central Adds 2nd Detroit-Soginaw Flight DETROIT (UW) - North Cen-tral Airlines stod Friday it hat added a second daily round trip flight from Detroit to Sag' with a stop in between at Pott Hunan. . ' f A AA The Airlines said the new flight will leave Detndt Willow Run Airport at 6:30 a.m. each day, stop naw at7:45 a.m. The return Bight will leave Sagi-* * * naw at-8:10 aon., stop at Port Huron, and arrive to Detroit at $:3I A-m. CUUMIFICATIOMI' 1^ ®f‘**fSff?«*‘'«!l:, ANNOTMCBIUUITI EMnOYMtNT lUlp WiBM Usl* . Mp Wutod F«au* ApwelM . iMlnicUoM W«rk Wkolwl U«te... Htip Wanted Male /niK FOXTIAC PftKSSr SAfaHDAY, FfeBRlfARY 11, 196^ ; > Itolidib. Lou loTM: LmpI in Work W«iM M«l« U Salary tcx> low? KiJSft*:® V.isr“ •— ............ *iars?j!“,“™'WS A-l CiHPDrriR. ALTnUTldllO CARNIVAL By Pick 1 ■ '^.r^rriSSSi: KKVICn OFFEKBD JIn Memoriam ? •"« ‘“"•f- j™ JS«I7_ II. IMP. I T^^^ftowei i «t pUc* upon IhU i mfhL •***‘*«’ “<• I ***itra%tn** MVtr fmde awut. Tou nn do lomoUtliid »b< B. If rou how Mbt m-, I>«r<«»e»' >08 OOP IncrooM mUIq( Pn-Cut IwiBM. Me door to doer eoarouiB(. *“ * IronchUod Attrikotor and or* taiSid br 0 hdrd>blttlac odrortlo-, j*f poydi to old rep to JtPnrfRT. m ctbioeu. Mor hoo a eomplet* t^- YiAiSsndcnin-1 BNCI. Slichena. formica a tpiM- ; I oSu-»ar' '**"J*- nport^ to Pontiac Prtu fpIhUoi Pornea . SRtel* iaokkcopllK A Tarn DraoapiaUac * Tallorliif . OarddD PtoPInp . .T . lodacapC^ ............ ovlof A Trpefcini .... tintlog A Daooriillno . irtirr AdMola ........ MOnCBa Mbln A^ » UmNO lUBklORT OP MT ' . pok M. doar ............... seT:up-man -— ^‘“.SidT^SSJLSL.'^K^ Bjawnablt. Call atUr I __r —. •» *-»>3a. ___ ■LSCTRIII^N Nnpsrir'eTrK: ■'Pr5ri‘aMS.*Jh ir awar 4 I lOMMme hrra pUbout roo. I •*^ weary --- ' Uft haa not beA'ui,' «nce you were caUed aw Proe nttnwlo*. OR J-4KA. _________________ pSS Work Wanteii Fenfate IZ lylMtoyi iDturanoa and racaUon.- —------ -- u e. liw. />- ... UMJMIMO PIRVICt. WP.. --------tal.^Mra. tdcCowan PtVwTl. -----------DAY WORK.’ IROmNO AND •troM buHdlniTaSecloUiot haawwork OL 1-^. otter 1:oo _c"urlT clea’mM‘by h^*£? remeodouf <^UoUa!. Must be a ' m a Cieuoim bf nr. Ref. rlf-sUrt«r aiuf • «m<. Crescaot Lk i^iNos boNJC in" my home Funeral Director! 4 COATS ^YTOirPLi5^”*”*OR 3-TWI Help Wanted Feiiiaie 71 idiMBoaRAPiuNo typinq «ii!c-' ------ ', 1 reUrlal lerrlce. KU_I-M42;_ Attractive Position < /vXilabli day and Por tnteUtont woman with good , *“0^^.***' •*"**• ■*' s*'A. ™ WANTID day WORK RY WBITt pi.M nnu.1 ..i.eBrlM. Ibcur-' woman, fl nt plan hauuf ------. ..T Donelson-Johns! PPWKRAi. wf>uw I.O|to. Pontiac Pri ~ " -- ' for P • T r 1 . 1 *• tUgniried and It payi WASH] wiVoorhees-Siple ro{^rWb^n%^*.s£4 s.p“ a------ 8f eg 3. ml. ■ ^ AND IRONIMOS: PICK d^rer. Pg 4-JIJ6. WAaUlNOS — —^— TW^YrONlir" Rent Apta. Furniihed 37 [ gent Ap^ Fumlalied 371 Rent Apt^ UwfSriUahed M . ----------- ... I------------ —laTMBPT.. Wwl ' ' ' abowr. I vgajm - ^ bgjw^AoaL rAKD“i5ifH PRIVATE Rloa. adlUta. P» « »dW_ ! a-^ - JS"™—JJ”! I aylran Ukr Pwbl* I CLEAN. NEWLY^KoSS^KfiTl KSmar .WeaT Roaaoaabla. PB a-Oftt. room*, kalb boat, and laindrr £!i!L ^ "•* ddSi apar^nt wfTH »n*-i«i__ I . weeMy. ________ __ _____ I Oil )-nodXi apartubnt with bath, nice and clean. Prirau trance. Nortb and. Adulu o I. PRIVATI BATH. l,ROQl«. I_____ Adiilu. ?1 a. Joaata.________ ROOMS. PRIVATI tNTRANCK .... ... -- Talcgroph. CORNER BUZABBiW AND _________ lake RdTl and ]-bodrm. apart- ---- ....—... ... TOR" COLORED.^ l-ROOU^APART-1 * ■£?L^Wa^^. J ROOMS. BATH. DTIUTII8 ANd » I»0Ol prlvou entranoe,. Ml Auburn - j J>y^- ut»ltle« IlS. PE 1^.___| , Adulto.______________________PURNISHID APARTMENT POR 1 NICE ROOMS. PRIVATE EAIW ^ ^J-«»gb-Of W «-»»'_______ ... -------- -------....--------EEERai, hospital AREA. I room lumi^od of unfiimlahed . lower oportment. Wall to wall carpeUng trarerto drapoa. “ i rooms. PRtYATX BAta AND ont PE »!4«g, IM Ml. Clemtna. 3 UME ROOME Andocaon. PI S-MW. 3-ROOM MODERN ~PRlTAn’ ------- ----------- ihower, I LAROI NICE 3 AND BATwTNiAE ' ' Sn airport, tdlilta. OR k-liU. j “Jj™ LOWER PHONT PRIVATE ENT.. | BiM Sfwwmn rjwna rnawMAMi B.ies., j . .........g|3:» “"«• e* ♦•liw- Bilk U. per weea. m Willard. ______________- , I riiooMS~5 rRdoMTdQvAraTFiTTU^^ *-!!“■’. I®®*!? *WQ. batwoS l.* J piivftte b«t'i ftsd cDtnmce. fur-{ *!• Dished ot tmftimiihed.. utimies' Adulto.! ----------- "!i* v'l ' 'i£fiil^£2.^2d42; 3ROOMS„^™.ANbB^.^I Moder. nice ^ROOM ^^t^M ^ Comer Auguato and li PE 4.M1I. c^pii:_PE::4-Miy-.fti,-a;-_:- "• APART^r ROOMS. UPPER. OtiUTlEE S rttorQ A Y^t jgald. IM^arkNurat. PE S-^. OiVaiCyiO npi I r^p"^ ^'RgOME. OAS "HEAT, PURNIS^ AjroyO»URIBHED y'lXed.' I3 ROdilE’>RlVAn~jD)TRANCl PE 4-3b4« FE 8-3918 : UANAOER. I* EALMER ET.. APT. Open pB^a Sun. H a.m. to !_p.i I auburn BEioan. UL COLORED - J RMB. and BAM.' Wtd. Tranaportatloo 2 PUNERAL HOME .... 31 — ~**IkkUal»d Over 3J Yoar*^ Cemetery Loti ay* per 1 Call Mwe RENTALS OFFERED Wtd. Apia. Furnlabed H WHITE CHAPEL CEM- ------ UA utcaicd m Oarden of _“MB AND BATH, NEAR OEN- MR CARROLL. A IT M. FAREE ET________________________________ »±f«!:---------. e?v THE EAKE— |ailLDREN WELCOME------------------------------- 3-Bodroom opartaont, ptlvota M o d 0 r n I room oporti--- beach, private ontroneo. Por- atovc and refrigerator fuml tlally tureiahod. Ronting lor $74 Newly ddeonted. g« mot—... jer^onth yoor around CoU OR Applj^t Ym Eloomncid Torraco ' PRIVATE“4~ I ROOM FURNUHEO apart meni. private entraooe.* 4tt N. goginaw After S:3b ' 3 ROOMS. 1 Carpenter and c ---- vork guaranteed. >M. C” ’ OBJ-aota. 3 CLEAN LARGE ROOMS.. floor tront, utlMtlea. Ft 4-iaos -- - — 103 Poirgrove___ . PRIVATE I FURNISHED ROOMS. PRIVATE bglb end entrance. UUIItlri (ur-n.iilied. FI 4-,' — LAROE rooms'______ FOR COLORED I ROOMS AND BATH. a^tlnionj. i 33M A 'rlgidaire iL J tm 1 BRICK BLOCK AND cnOWT | 8 AND B 33i Flo. BAIH. BASY WEL- - ,___burry I UpMr i____________ room apt. furnlabed. $83 montii. Lower 2 bedroom unfuraUBed. US month. B. Faddock Streoi Ph FE 24234____________________ ■. ------------ gpeUmt fw tamUy plou. Cajl E M 8 HAULED — t-4821 contractlnf. Alio W. captoa. MY TAmiATN Oarage, *483, recreation X 1* 8280. AddiUOOa. Painting & Decorating 23 liSSern‘: - t *-8122 1IT-CLA88 PAIN'HNO. I3ECbRAT> Inc Beat. 13on Beck OL 1-3141. 18T CLASS PAINTINO’ B PAPER -----Thompaon. — ------------ CLASS PAINTINO tHib'Dt)C- clftl wrvckiDK Mrvicf, MY 3*3?kl ' PAINTINO. PLA0TBRIHO, d* >Xd*°»2(l »S?b*uV2«8e.*”'”* 2-i‘»r * Wanted to Rent 32 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance, all ntiUtlea luralahed. In Auburn Rolsbti. FE 4 '""' OkCH.\RD CT. APTS. Rent now greatly reduced Furnished or Unfumithed 1-BEDROOM apartment AIR CONDITIONED Modem Id Every DetoU ADULTS ONLT FE 8-6918 SEVERAL.Am.' FOB SEMT; kVSPSS?/!', i;R66fl DDtlB HIOHWAY APART- koFM. rlclDltjr of Birmingham. | ment OB 3*0d41. __ - ..a . - . rROdiB AND BAffirSABY WEL- -LAtoiLOROL^ idvanUge of < ■ 3 ATTBACTIVE ROOMS. PRIVATE yo _only. « i-847*. matronct, '{^odulta I both. P^ate j North aldo - WhtUleM Bt., 3-boa- _____ . libSarAlUV n«tiw. JIUOU&aAj NEW PRODUCT i SlaTlJb .b^.b EXCAVATINO AND TRSNCHINO ..hi. ... ---- light deeing. UL footing* I Umitrd tc 18 NOT—ira pant, tterllng - ' free TBSfMATl»“bH~tlX' WIR-Work 8-8 pm three evek a wMk ‘ lioance, R. B Uunro Earn to *100 Car"eceaaaty ’ _ Electrlc^Co., 18*1^. Huroo^ Cal^Mfore 13 noon^MI 4-83*3. ^ HOUSE' BAISINO, HOUSE MOV- NEED at'ONCE SECRETARY BE- i '“«• Ucena^ fully eqtUpi^. Freo I .—Bi^-' eaj.Watea.' RusecU Marion. PE: K, J. (Dick) VALUE ! on E^’ I room upper — 3-bediwom uppur— 3-bodmm loww. FE 4-88tlM Ft 6-1173 after 3 p.B. ______ SILVER LAn APARTMlIfTE -1 PAINTIN67~WlJiTER PRICES y, 1," ' tM~ a 2C'i new In aflect. Free Eat. All work Kcaltor PE 4-3531 OWkf^T* ____________ J4» OAELAND AVENUE CME QUALITY DECORATORS t Opm 8 to a__________ Sun. 11-4 Palntog. paper removol W all. WORKINO COUPLE WISH S-ROOM! «‘_UI'_»-318P__I modem clean houae in PonUac LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR I March l^PB 4-2»76._______ r*rra*8^)w‘““”* •"*' : WE HANDLE aioit ha.V 2-7364. i DON’T pXtt TO CALL FE RENTALS knovhMH OBlry bJok- ^HOMB. 'OARAaB, CABINBtS. AD- j ~pg^BtMri^Vi^»w~ ! Sf®W°®1 - i « ° ^ t ! Share Living Quarters 331 * S “ EoWlSw—PRICS'^ EkPKRT ’ Pt’AR'iTnilNO, A-l VVORKMANsniP. to wwaww nnarw" Immediate avolloblllty. Separate _ _ _________________' worn be craftamm FimolaS- »»» »nd repairt. prompt eervlce LADY-TO SB^ HOME. f °ll^".5kr°5oiSlr^!!f'lg°?:; r«maT“n mom?^a' }* ?? tic rooma. family room* red on, okcellent location. AdaUa bly. Raforeneta. Sac Mr. Cbap-lan. Apt. 3. 2^ Dixie Rwy. 2 ROOM BAsettENT: PRIYATE UPPra both, odulta. 11 8, Joaite 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BA'IH,'NEAR 3"a6^^"KidM"a^dH5Dim WE8T BIDE. kBAtrfhhiL SMALL J>«" *!2«T.ttW»“U'‘a‘l.M4? " 3 ROOMS AND BATE, UTILmES ~ ---------- lumlabed. New turn. Private en-trance. 313 State. PI I-304*._ r ROOMB. MAIN iPLOOR, PRIVATE I . AND 2-BRDROOM, PARTLY j WMT'sroW^fAPASfiiiSrr^ entrance and bath, ell utlUtlea furt. lokefront apta. OR 3-i8*. "JSin a«oi How! LS r« Bee evea.. adulta. 14 Pmegrove. ist FLOOR. 3 AND BATH, BTqVI. 4 VBRY NICE ROOMS AND UTIL- refrIg., heat |4U Mt. Cl^en* Itlet, tower^ FE 4-4«l6,__, isT-PLOOR. CLOSE IK. 2 RMS. IRWIN, REALTOR ! 4-ROOA AFARTkIBNT. UTILmES and bath, btat and uUUtlet. In- .LyON FE 3-71S3 1 Uirnlihed, cloae ' to M800. FE QUlre 340 H Saginaw. 3-3*48. 1 FE 4-1081 3-7085 01 day*. Apply . flX'siXned ^bMhi.'' and kitclma. f*'. ,S^^' Modemiutlon Co REPAIR ___-1 WORKMANSHIP. repadrt. prompt oervlco itora. EM 3-8881._ PAPEHHANOmdT PAINTINO. PLAS- PonUu Praia Eiox 77, PLAIN 8EWlNO_ ALTERATIONS. prtrate^jg^y.jFE 8-3MI. _ WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY'AT PLASTIHINO,'NEW Big Boy Drive In, 34*0 Diaic _ Vern Keller, UL 2-lno. waIS-w-antedTor'PULL ROOF KEIMIRS ^ emplovment,. Mondtv thru EAVlSTROPOHINa Ft 4»0f44 w f- --------— -nly 237# rV' o. SNYDEH FLOOR LAYINO. ' ^ATFfHHtMFING wnAJOlHO, PdlNTlNO, FLAB- „ t>^ I, . jfvjJlHng Stephen Novorre. Wtd. ContrsCtS, Mtgf. 3S Oarage, large lot. Clooe----- and abopplug. in month. LAU- _____ . ________ INOEH REALTY. OR 4-0481 entrancoe ........» AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT, R. J. (Dick) VALUET ; StuSmaml!*!''*''*’ clean^ yiL*yaIL- SIDE UnrSE I ROOMS ___bath, garage, t71, rofertneea required, adulta only. Inqnlra 100 ■-,Mqi*2_PR 8-0804. --- — Rent Houses Furnished 39 Te!cvision Service 24 CREST TV 1 HOUR SERVICE ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- ; " NIGHT. TV SERVICE P STRAKA_FE Upholstering 25 Work guaranteed. Free ei Building Supplies 14 Brick-Veneer- Frame 3 AND 3-BSDROOM HOMES for sale moved to voor lot SOME AS LOW AS *1.000 Lost and Found HAS ANYONE m TOUR NElCH Mrhood got a----- ’ ---- Cooker Bponle a amoll. block, mole _ 7 Reword, OR 3-S438.____ losYTTwo ladies watches. I Hamilton, i ~ pie«a« CODUCt ■ “ I Bok Wo. 10. Fl. 4-3531 I-PaMILY, *-R00M upper AND^ LllTcoln**^**^*** ’ 3tt OAELAND AVENUE lower, gai beet. PE 3-6332 from —r-5J-ri. OPEN * TO * SUNDAY 11 TO 4i I am. to i p.m or FE 3-|7g| 3-BIDRM., COlOiERCE. AOT& _______ ___ COTtracl.*Cash 4 ROOMS AND BATO. UflLITIES. i ‘____________________ ; iS*‘***' *“* buyer* walUng. Call Realtor Par-: Inquire b* Dwight j BOOMS. FIRST FLOOR. PRI- _E*“- -tJlse. ITE 4-to. 10*0 W Huron , rooms. FIRST PUJOk, SIP- ‘‘fV ’ ^ V-«»°i!r nUYERS FOR CONTRACTS ' Afate entranc-. ttrtvote both, - |Mbo_‘_ *a« Oakhlll St. UL 1".° J*. C. ARE REAL ESTATE MI 4-177* ____ 1-3718 ____________ ww aman -oowo. lURON FE 4-4*13 4 BObUS " AND 'BATH--LAKE 3 BOOMS. PRIVA-TE BNTRANCE ^rlvllegea^la^r^liY_M|ll. ^ * iatr^iKmi^^ r!ASh------------- $50 Mont+i-“F urni bo6»ui |^ 9°^ F^i^rV^uX^^iriinn'fw L odcon^cuSuSaondmori- Sill «?*at'lSS^b .?«' -1%.^^ Ogca^* toea t^^^ Move in now ; o month. PI 3-786S. grapb. OR ______ rour paymentt too much for you? R I (Dick ) V.\LULT , 3 ROOM APARTMEOT. UtiLlflES LOJIO LAEE, SUITABLE FOR 2. Let on expert oounael with you 1 ' V-v^ . v-o, : furnished Stove and remeeretbr U3« mo. EM 3-37M after 3. Can Ted McCullough. FE 4-3144 ' Realtor FE 4-3331 Couple preferred. t32 Mt. Clemens LAKE ORfON, COZY 1-BEOROOM. a OAELAND AVENUE ! ... .......... .i II* HelgblU Road. MY 3-1*4._ ->**1 Ca.A«-Eliktbtth Road_ OPEN* TO 8 SUNDAY 11 TO 4 ; 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST HU-1 MODERN'3-BBDRdOM. OAS FUR- ASH FOR OOOD LAND CON- 431 MT. CLEMENS I ron at BUM. Uvlns room, dining i noce. garage. Oft ol uruname Lk. H-acU. Prirau. FE 3-»*6l^_| 3 rooma and abare batb. UtlUtlea Y MUhen rtth Tefrlseraut and Rd. PE 1-M14^______ 'jCASH POR UND CdhTKACrt IN furnirtod. Adults oaly M0_per 1 PARTLY~~FURNlSHiEDr 3 ~MCD- Avon Township. Call Wearer, I month. E. O. Hrapatud. IM East | p's!!,*'ow^-'SfTl^’ rodocoreUd. | prtvUet#*, ruftronee*. J- ; Broker, OL 3-7*fl. Huron Street. FE 4-*3*4 After S , 1 1*0 a mo. EM 30S31. * TAWP PQHTltACTg Tft BUY PR P ®- cftU FE 4*7413. ___ 3 ROOMS. TILE BATH, p6^F''rir»o ........ “ - brouEb l to lell. Bart OarreU. Ek 3-3»n ; FE 4-*43». r EM 3-40*4 AUTOMOTIYB r Sate Houi For Sate HoutetraUot Rem Trailer Spact . Auto Aecoeaoriot ..... For Bote Tlrct Amo gcrrlN la Motor Seootera . A PART TTMB JOB EEDED AT OHCK 3 UXK POR lYM. 3*-M TO Mringi '1th itod !;: Tfletmeat plan with idoek or mi M tual funde option. Over 100' Si-EndT *' Midwest Employment. 400 Poi ^c BUte^ankElds- FS *-(237. "SECRETARY s;i Notices and Personab 27 LMMEDIATE ACTION •n any good tend contracU. New seasoned. Tour caah upon aot-‘——-•■on of premrty .... —.. Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor DRY WALL Women aged 3*-3t w tng for 1 girl office. . iSdwett Bewteyment. State Bank fcdg. Ft HALLMARK TABLE DECORATIONS four Job finlibod by export' Toftemen. We apecUIlie In plas- ; Tablecloth* and centerplocoa tcrlaed spray. AU work and ma- , BackcnStOSe Book StOrC terlaJ^fUtly gwranteod. No ! 18 EAST LAWRENCE FE 3-1414 BIRMINGHAM - 3-ROOM FOR-blahed apartmont, eentrally lo- •AT i- VTivi.' r 4Rnc tempieton, Keaitor j cated. utflitiua uciuded. i*«. so- : 3338 Orchard Lake Read FE 4te*S3 | JufjtF. .*®L?*?!. Brnfm^ !r*iau ivSb' > tui'i iiiwiaarM _______________^OL2:^IMl.______ ' ATTRACTIVE NEWLY FtfRNISHED . . Brvr.saa .,.u , 3-room apartment, 4 blocks from * ."po*** ™ *T- ! Uwn. UtlUtlea furnUhed 237 Weat ???• “t»‘i A®* 'Hi™,;.."* • Pike PE 3-7311. OR M7M 0 • '*-a4*8. Rent Houses Unfum. 40 depoalt- rnulred. It 4-0O68 or PBdtral „ _____ ‘ lW8*WWtr Late . Cali; 4 ROOMS UPPER. NEWLY DSC- bast of Clyde. Mlcblgan. .... ——. prtrato ontrai— —^^. , 10 Bieycte* Aimia.,, . TraneporUtlon Offer* Wanted Used Cbra tfaad ASM Parte . Fate Used Trucks “ ■ ~ t Fana ForeIn A SUa^ed SpU Cara J} I Andy Csiki Garage S' Sneclallit oat domaaUe and f li*; elsnoafa. In _Fbane FE *-8*81 1(3 773 Baldwin. Pontlae **1M 'xpanded our bualneif I VW Service ^ _ __ —.. _______ Cftli for frt® i ” ___ Instructions—Schools 10 mSS^Sl^Uall^1:SI^^ ARE 0EBTS DO YOU NEED AM ElilBaN^D | W 3-lMl^ BlBOowa. Bobaonoble. ; WORRYING ■“ reodlm or arlthmeUc? ' ELECTRIC MOTOR BKRVICB BE- __________ S FACI00I booted 3-bodreem bpartmonu. _ Front *80. bock, *N. «* Woodward Street, Roebaater. Mlcblfan. TO I-74M. _ CoU OR *jwa. HAWAIIAN OUrrAR' _ wanted la my huqao. OR_ lEAKN TO F^fTfeAUUFUL a^latt^opcnlngt. and tervl^. ( L. Nelion, FE METERS FUMFS AND RCFaIRS 2 more merbanlct w ^n^t^ for odvaaced atudenU. Work Wairted Male II 38*4 AUBURN RD Oct out o. . can Afford; — Employer YOU? ______________iUht^ti', BOX REPLIES shorn Must'have ^a“ ’M. C. MFG. CO. 1 i 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER - - 'Im^ PE r-Mt. L WASUINO, XAHFET ol. Mach, cieancd. FE LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Borlnea Repaired - liicoi iTorated Crafts *31« Union Street - Strrtchei yrar d Mfd?}GANCR E 1>H" COUNSELLORS At !• AJB. Twisv mere I weK replies at Tl^e Press wffJce HOW ABOUT w'^*h“"EXterten’teF 0^^ YOU- 1II Indionwi^ Rd. Lake Orion iPOUR MIN OA WOMEN WITH I oart to fUl voeancles: Pull or + -«ort ttme OpportMOltv to earn u. U8 « Perry, *?3* FI 4-4343 ___ , HOfpdiNT, WHIRLPOOL A N D Kcnniore Wesber repair eervtce. PE *-*131^ WASHINO MACHDis' REPAIR! sAXXKTT INC. Rcaltnis 38 E Hu.'OD 8t FE 8 04M _ OpeD Eves. ftiMl SuiMlgy 1*4 Buyers 'wArtiNd WE “need propersy to sell them. Free ep-pralneis. LAUINOER REALTY. Automobile Repairs TO busioesfies. n 2-5i Death Notices mqRAU. pbb. i. imi. richard.I II S. SAflsaar age 74; dtur broth-: or of Mrt. Avery Stoiw and Mra. ~ A. Stone. Fuoaral orrange------------------,t«M HunWiM) cblncry. Houie provided. Tear around Job. good salary. ConUct Roy Porreat. 1803 Stewart Rd.. Ban Soucl. Mlchtean. Talephoin *'-~gac RIverilde S-3333._ GENTLEMEN who art Intartated In their future. We are hlrtof f men who are between tho ages of 31 and 41. aharp aad Inureatod In mak-lag bt teaat *ISS • week. If you ere not unblHowa and are not lateraatod In ItAmlag a caraer, do not eonuet ua. CaH bttweea 10 — - *04 * to 0 p.m. fwr ,\re you ready for a like-new car? rcosoDSble. Fjyi-*ik2. _ _ WE BREAK PROSt AND c'on! ertte. OR I-»7«7._______________ Dressmaking. Tailoring 17 ^ALTERATIONS ALlERAffbNS; ANY OIRL OR WOMAN HEEOINO 0 frteodly advlaor, phone PE 2-5123. Alter 9 p.m. or If no answer caU FB 3-0734. Confiden- , tial < SHOW HOW WE LL 8ECURL ---■ TOP DOLLAR FOR YOOR HOME ~ 12 i w w met: D— INSTALLED I KEl. iio springs, mutfleri. tall pipe sorbers when bought at reguli prices at 8 AUTO p-—- Janitor Service TV antenna service illAtloo and repair, lowe.t !a. 1 year fuarantee. FE. HOI I.ERBACK B ______ ,/iRcT _ygos_______ ARE Y wood or twin beds, complete. Re-frig. Den freate, mteccOeneous. Frftete. Ceeh. FE Vsil*.__________ AUCTION. OA 8dWI. Money Wanted ---- «i Fine Street.___ 1 CUEAN. iNAldrRObik. RLOER-y^^tedy. 31* R. SagteAw. FE qSS?*^rphy ted, ao^riUte^ adulta. *my. tt Itearee SL nc ROOll. FRlkATB BAY# AND entrance DtUSte*. *U weekly. PlAcE a “LOSr’ AD. ^•1 KUa AND FURN Cleimers. For pick tip _4j7110/_____________________/ DALTON CARIW CtBAK^ Service. Master Freleuioael carpet—furniturw—wall cleenlag. Inquire about our winter ipcclal. FE *41*3. Plastering Service^ Dressmeking. Tsllorlng „ EnU J>res*ee. OR 3-71*3. Dry Wan WSTALLED. TAPED AND «khed. J, Sawlree. MY 3 tlE Floor Sanding E SAHD1NO-T.W1TT PLASTERIMO AND REPAIRS neas. Fet Lee. FTE 1-7123. I^A8TER»b>RKi~fcSTIM!Sfia D. Meyori________ EM 3 IIP ^LASriERINO - WORK OUARAiT ..........Saginaw. FE *-6384 3131 Mariaret. Anbura E _______UL L28M___ >‘-^A4®::£r^*is S*i4l“^ Washer Service This space reserved for your Business and .Service Directory Ad. Water Softener Service Pr6Stp4 Sbrirte* *a AllpiMtaa. Wrecking Service wrecktais Mrriae. MT 34711. ai} FE 2-8181 for an ad M 31: to recover a loss. Dial FE FAMILY or 7 NEEDS 8S.I88. T 0101 -J Good steady church.|afni *at- ^'O***! tor an ad writer, rote, husband tteadlfy employ- I ed, wife school teacher, lib pc'' I cent Interest. Reply Pontlsc I I /■. i " ^ ',; -V;, -■ “;^ * -' ^ fivKxr Y vr wo^ fjT' iriE l^OXTlAC PRESS. isATlTRDAV. KltB^UARY 11. 19^1 ' 2 BEDROOM BRKjlv ttijl«. tall nIce^uiTh^gkr FE~5-81&3 j u6ni^. aaiuww Uirfiw% Rwit tffWqj Spy* ^ 47 For iSak Mo< AmmMxmvom^ ^ 9t ) ___ srLroiro*^ ^ rk jy«i_____________________ .1^,*— M i.iiM ^-BEDROOM DUPLIEX (wiaMOKAii sifoo art' AuUMMtw Mai - rail aMmtmt «rall«blr Op «• ♦ «•• »•*». ■»* WOX CtOORATI $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7853 M4 bd Olvd K at Taltpaa rmcoRoqu boose, vicwnr cf MSUO Dorlf BO too BECWOOM MODraX OAS hMl. gxttf of«! Oniaa Lfkr VilU«» Ptow BB _i«»> J-BEOROOM RANCH CAWPET, l^nmOOM. NEWLE oboobatd tartc 5 Art AM iArtwi. cjl t«f-OAC* And »l»ctrlt rtov» toduir* nU DJXtd HlftiwAy Rrtr K lii*cAleJ> LbdcIi fa «-*»M I BEDmXMiB: NEAR rRATTON, ------’ fOBfirt 5-Art OU »WAt W» -1 »~m» IB« March m llt-an rtR. A K^.l Ibtl^ Bill »■■ Rb ir tdBBiab'im tar MWR »At*w far ImM 8^ iaiABOABo niffiles co -------J.»T. LAUntONT 1 BKOROOM HSW (Alaa alih axtra M BaattUtOl -!AOdT AmM aad ddrA. tll PM tti a>«ctb LAOimiBR REA--- OR A«W1 LASS ORION T-BEDROOil ROlfB U alliwpri' J>tr;T I ruel * ratal < dr^atd LaA^Art PB l-aiB Sole Houses 49 BEOROU BOOSE Tl CAST sraakon FF S-SMT afttr < N ■ BEOROOM OOTTAOEraa *aa w no. fncA «rfl su n*at aaa doaa ao Bylran Lata. IWl 5SJS r?S^ SiApleum. Eaa«^ Ba»Mr. MfOBboa-iaiaTuirai'CA^ •'S;" Ttt"K f35=,*£“o."VA-*ri‘" KiSr^Sils." l.uBdrd With Extras MAKSH.M.!. IN TBE CITT or PONTIAC Eairt targa coloalal. I- Mdrtaati tall baaai lortad Air {aratca. ba raan mod kilchan. I SLW IK REALTY I06-<«.54 latA w * uiLEjw.__I LOVELt ) BEDROOM BRICE nacb. fmi ^m'i. carptt i ■ t 9\mrm* scr««n.> »etr schools. I|-)oi. «tui a: pnif. $u.m. ^ ______________ LAKE OAKLAND North of PdoUac ExclU.'Ira I Aad-rooaa irWaval brick JW battu tamllT roooB aiUi rxtra ktlchaA IK foot' takafroBl. HB daap ROCHESTER ARE.\ i“ BEbROOU. FACE BRICE. Oca School I. BKkar haaL Bam 1 drtnkarA PT b*W». aj«DBbW MOOT^ HO« location, MS mo EH 3-4W _ ,i» X Bias^Si)r''tsaFr 8^^ lowtr ». or J chUdrm orteomr Com Lk br»a la* jrya*' P«*rt ..an aoi) □DHLS. B« laaHO rnomi. Ibrsk Uvlnx r^, n.uu.u nvn R1L\ I \ ERMETT 3 BEDROOM RANCH, t VeaRS ' Rral Bat^ uf toturoBca STOP This IS IT! ijFEal. . . l.c. HAYDEN. Realtor ! M E Waltoa . .. ' OPEN IWO SQ FT.. 3-BEDRM. BRICK ^ LoMed with axtra Itaturaa inch I — » 'IrapMeat. an aapoaad Mae- ■ with IlnUhed jaeraaUoi r Rd-WTarr 3-BtOROOM 4-LBVEL laria laka prtaUekad tot M ±.“^_ _Z LI EjC MIB ,7 LAEEFRONt. SWC AKD SPAN la 1 bedroom ' bomr on WIiilaaia tAka Frlrata tand brach Only . .. _____ . —mroB mRR lauihueh heal- fornmitcd time only TY. OR 4^1 I, walla, c rE*j!»4? HtUa. H3PM. WM d kit^aB**Rrirfa »E 4-*ni 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME -------_ _ bath, b«Ui-!n*.^AWit>/«o«. C.« 3 gutlT RED- Pan. naar achooU laara llli aontamporary Carport Siu L *-*31< _ * e,o crUlnSi Carpetins and drtMX 4-RbOM MdOtRN.'OAB HEAT. »I# Ota haal Copper plumblat Fall •aak OR 3-8i04 , baMdiam Camaat dn»a 4 raan 4-ROOM FLAT. WK»T‘8lbE^R <>W P«; sdiiH* $41 nouUi FE 5 tMO _ .. .. a WDRbOMR kK WIUJAMB AND ^ a‘arl^" Cltmofi TB 4-il3* - IsttdscAprt toi. Lake prWiJeftt, i ROOMS MJU BA«MIWT OAK *Utr • wr month rs ^ MIKKA t Room. » *T J BCDR^M8~6'AS~HEAt7 NEAR «aa^ trada achool and M8DO M.1M, ---- _ IlMdowii FEi-l«3 ‘;^S°?*or1'?hJ^lI®N.TP^ N Nu DmvH I’avincnt Waurford WEST 81DB - 3-bad-room. lull baiameitl. lo«a!j .Ms . kltcbaa. hood^Wjth van^ lafT^ca^- oS** floort? ptoitar^; mu eJif** Mra fifSmuB 3-ini. repraaaaUBt Clark oraN^HCHJSE H'l 0\\ NER SUNDAY - 3 TO 3 P b IM ONEIDA *333 Call I- _ 4* or PE 1-40M Ol'K.V 12-3---------- SUNDAY -badroom brick, *441 Church 81 Clarkatoo. Convamant larmt ti mpnadMa party OPEN BOUSE " SUN 1 TO 3 P M Loraly 3-Witr- $00 NO MONl-V DOWN to Non-Vets ■ uadar apactal arraasamanii avHient.c Lc.ss Than Rent _$55 rvuk PRICE SR999 • Helene is the ^.TJemure type. You know — a creep! “ For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 4 HAMMOKO LAKt PRIVHJFOBB THB LAEKUNDBR MODEL VALUE PACKED S-bodrm. ranch, large btmt.. fla-Ished garage, back perch, tar- DORRIS linplaeca. built-Ids. Mrch cab-loels. landaeaped lot. ONLY 331 3M-TKRUS EXCELLENT MORTGAGE NEW BI-LBVBL FOUR BEDROOMS. 41i5«b designed with the family In mind. Sererol other homes to show you Open dally 1-4 p m. Baleamao at model corner Mtddlebrit and Two beautiful full baths. Bpactope carpeted Itvtng room, plus laife family room, all rooms homey aad Bquara Laka Rd. H ouseman-.Spitzlev PE I-I3J1 MI '4-7433 romfortable eltuatod oa S torge tot oa btocktop at . surrounding home eompar-able. Vacant, easy terms. OPEN 1 WIST SIDE bungalow BAST TERMS OR CONSIDER RENTAL OPTION. 1*4*» Neat «* atlraetlve modem kitchen with birch Its a Smash tHE ALL NEW!»wsS?AmS! i WATCB POB TBI LADD'S SMBS , Corvette WW60^ n^'TiL'MN-.^tS'FA'Il!: ONTO PATIO 3 BEDROOMS WITH attached OARAOB. IN-1 DIVIDUAL ROOM OAS H1.AT aluminum storm doors. I- IN AI.O INUM AP 8IDIN0 YOU'VE NETER SEEN BO MUCH HOUSE POR SO IITTLE MONEY. >43* MOVES YOU IN *W PFR MONTH INCLUCBB EVBRY-THINO DBIVE NORTB ON J08-I V N PAST 'VALTON. 4 MILES. FOLLOW THE (.andlcwick Woods .Sign CIVILIANS $9tDCWN NO OTBEB OOBTS S-bddradm frama. full haa«maot. aWdmaUe hdot. atarata, tdataat.' r. racaat.. tmmadlalt poataa-Walk IP ^ took at It I EVES.. BAT., SUN ■ TO S^jtl Super Deluxe A kakutinn brtek rsueii bUBia-low. Waal Bloomftolid Townablp Truly a wall bulH. well dcal|nad SSrlom*?, RSJTmli? 1 eompldta bstb nrdplaet. Ml baacmanL foa haat. bl« 3 ear •bLri^rX-fr^'mS^M-Tarmi. Brick Home Lacatod jtttt off Joalyn, not far from PooUae Motor, dandy ^ I nom brick, m axccllmt oondl-tlon FVU baaeancat. carata. and b-ROOM MODERN OAS HEAT. «t iMmth PE S-31b4.______________N t-BOOM HOUSE OH DI301 HWT.: CUjkhU*, near M-14. Inauirt 33 t-ROOM DUPLEX. ........PE 4-314S._____. i Room AND BATH POB BENT, aaraae oa' torge coraar IW DrgyldO ar«a PE S-«33t _____ V? 17*^ 1VJ' IggO DOWN. gT3 MONTH TAXM H. aad tnauraaca lacludad Buy* Ibla »3i g__Lapaar Rd PE »-3bJ ,r WUaar a I DOW# JfKBfL Y DECOR at; -aaiaway and aiUchad 3 car g^ tgr 3 acraa toad Move right la Pull price only U.MS IK OXFORD IS roomt. 1'. ballu ' «?.* .•'YVJnfi" Jr. br. Cl&rk • CLCRT lOPKN HOUSE SAT un . & rmc Oil beaker ApRroK . WUUaau hk !?• $9,500 ATTENTION L ............. .......................i 3-badroai mo Leon T Stout PE 3ms huma on your tot P BiRMUtCH^ - ATTRACnVE-3-! badraom. lU botha, lull batamaai S.J ~*aar crade ano RUW ^ .....ola. Orbpaa " ___, glK Ml S-33M BlRMtNOHAM - -----. aactoaad yi-----. - , ____ Odod tran»porUllo«i Call Pontiac EM 3-SSH CLEAN OB'3-8301 COI-ORFl) 3-badroem. modara riath on 3 lou la Bt Jr- -— ---- .. ASaOCIA, ART MEYER 1, large llr- ii^ay attach! •M Tranapartal OPEN SUNb.^Y 1-6 TRl-LEVBL STARTER MODEL t3St Commerce Rd. Q. Plattley. Builder_ EM 3-*4t OWNER tSEST IROQUOIS, in.33d Eaty larm. 3 badrm n H313 OPEN SDN^T^Y Notby* Naa MSUO Ideal lamilj home Prc-Sea.son Bargain Lakelront — 3 bedroom brick. 1 baUit. i car attacbed garag Carpetiog. will coiuider trade Bc.'l o( Terms avaiUbic. Wale ford Realty OR 3-4J» PIONEM HlOHliARbs ^a'afa? laka prlvilagaa PE 3-PS3I (including lot) AT HO EXTRA COST .1 large bedrooms Gas heat Wall-to-wall carpeting (.'opficr plumbing Vanity in bath Furiiiture-finish'd cabinets Double-compartment sink Farm kitchen Alurti. windows SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. rupboardt. gaa hcbi. dandy baaemant. naaf boa. atom and KhdoU. ATTRACTIVE RANCH wriME. 313.108 and h» x r nice hadrtoma. n with d I. full bi S L. af the badroom* are i than 11' Miuara. Ample i Mrd and eimt *^ra._ I ac ; 313.300 « llrlhg re QUICK SALE. Bacrificing i plate atdrnu and acraan la- ■'a O’Neil, Realtor toUlh Taiatraph RS. Open 1-4 P.M., Sunday riNISKED MODEL AT 108 S. East Blvd. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN DORRIS * BOM. REALTORS WE TRADE Phone PE 4-1313______ OPEN DAILY and sun 13 TO • WALLED LAKE AREA SPECIAL SBS BUILDING CO HIITER 3 BEDROOM HOMES BirtWIna^_PB 3-Sll u.s. "^"Government’ ^Property Manager .ATTENTION. ‘ hqml buyers , THE VETERAN? ADMINISTRATION HAVE POR SALl' «a-erai choice placai or proparttaa offered at a !.“*’TOu’*NEED"ko 'doJiN PAYMENT - and you can purchaaa a home on a tons tarir contrac irltb Bontbly LOTS - ' IDEAL LOCATIONS — YOU DO NOT HATE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY to a V.A PROPERTY MANAO-ER for thto area. SUrt Uia new year tn^ some of youf own C REISZ. SALES MQR M-M E. Huron St. PE 4-41I1 _______*«•' » >•_________ Be Sure To See AL'.STIN Building Co.’s "Fashion Sixty-One" AT CHEROKEE HILLS It's A Top Quality Furnished Tri-LeveF OPFN SUNDAY' . 1 TO 7 P.M. CARL W. BrRD. Realtor M3 Community Nat'l. Bank BMg ri 4-OIT ~ BW.-pE »-t3» GIs No Money Down ' LAKE PBIYILliOEB „ Ranch home with three k "I roomi. oil haal. Ilia bath, i I port Nicely i-------* •' SOUTH END ____ with hardwood ,, jgH decorated. Auto, beat hot water beater, paved ;. paymeoto like rant, about ; WATERPfBlD AREA J-b4droom ranch bomee. brick and brick-frame, decorated and lx A-1 condition, auto. heat, tile .- ------carporu. About Face brick Front .V a...— ^ rjym’U Less Than -Rent-* arpeimt. dlahmas-anar. alum, aiding. PI •-•W3 13 ORCHARD LAEB AVENUE DOPLK LOWER. I W»m AND ..... ... . m n..|.oa, nr*- _______ ... ______ Dam and Bulterflald PI J-*43S or Jj^toSS. * - • f^lH RE S.badroi----^ Ola** Rd.. Ortooriur aeicc gM Cal* TB. 4-JS3S. Detlolt ■OUBEB AT ‘ JUDAH LAKE. PON- OL .... I k •curakam Lake. Oravlon I NORTH SIDE * baarmant l*a a thop. large let. i H. $10 DN. i ! STARTS DEAL / ! -—^q Mortgage Costs Oa* haat-carpated II 0,NEIL MULTIPLE LISriNO SERVICE . Val-U-Way HOYT : COLORED; a lumaca and rpet. I figK ___________gaa I eater beater. M-ft. Iowa, vacaSt. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN — 4-8383___________PL l-Ol* Sks FAMILY. A HORSE AND .\lso mam*'pSe ^e* Irmii baa hiat Teslie R. Tripp, Realtor 33 Wa*l Huron Street FE 4 4J31 01 PE btolgl IkODERNlZED COUNTRY HOm S —^afooBU: 3 rmr Wnlir oti Wrat uttlltv and rairaallon room* with l^lh* .Tol*** VtSIf. KlftVlCtTin'd Viter, Kt ftcrei pbiaor# Cimvvn- small'3>BEDROOM HOUSE. MTD- roomi. 3^> bAtbi. rtcrntion room, J-ctr CArgge. M.OUO t& 4-jOtw oi^reJI-2105_____ Suburban Living .. At Its Best Your future home I* the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 it 4 badrooma. IH batha W. W. ROSS HOMES tK h^^’a'^tortoJ ^ S?StS; but wait tlU you tat Um ln»lda. home and 3-car garase. FI Attractiva apactoug 3 bedroom*, huge country kltcben. fuU walkout kuaeownt with 3 room* lud aid. Plus another tmall TOTAL PRICE »S.I*S FOR THIBI 3 room home with automaue beat. Oaraga. Ooad location. MAyfaIr lELwfoO REAL'iY 433 raoRS. OAS K BARGAIN t,.V IM X ROUGH WIRING AND PI UMBINO IN - JU8T OFF sou-ra telegraph HOAD - WILL take HOUSETRAILEB - CAR OH WHAT HAVE YOU A-. DOWN PAYMENT - 43* A MONTH. WRKIHT, Realtor TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN _ ^ On yblir lot. Tri-Laval or Ranch Tour plan* or our*. Haae modal, a Plattley. BuUdar EM 1-0433. TO BUT OR SELL SEE CLaRKSTON .REAL.mAIlL I.NC. . U34 S Main St lly g 10 ». sundap II to I MApIr 3-jg3l OTICA-OWNER 3-badrm brick. UUlUla*. 3-car ga- . «craane Fenced 01 - • No down | - - • $13,308 REpubllc 3-53*2 i Ml bl340. -bedroom BUNOA- ;Urk*ton. large lot, ipleta with turnltura. dn OR S-H33 owner! 2-BEDROOM HOME ■■ ' iaamai^, WO or OB 3-33SI. SIR 3 BEDROOM BRl?k Val-U-Way; GOOD BUYS AND TRADKft_|. SPECIAL BARGAIN ' a«.4 riN NO host j FE 4-4526 \\ EST SIDE SEMINOLE HILLS i room gttrscUva colonial.. 1 badrooma plu* nuraery. Og* heal 1 ear garage BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick rancher. 3 car attached garage. Large famlly-stoed acreened porch tn rear. Natural fireplace between 180 FT. LAKEFRONT I room. 3 bedroom brick coloa>. lAl CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W HURON EEj4-4.526 Partridge is THE "BIRD • TO SEE 24.1 J UDSON anJ anyont should be happy In ______ _________ _ * large. ___________________ Ji hat ceramic tile Kitchen DON'T WAIT-BOY , . _ Ula'’count?f'*lnpr‘Liiwa’ Mtidel OpCIl Daily 1 to 6 paymenti oraJy'SacX" TlT 4.4 EEN.LWORTH , „ , »• T«,*ORAPH with ai^ximately ll.MS dn.. (Ju*t north of Feathartlenal rg,j_;Pg4^ buisncc " * * ^lodcl open Mon., Tljurs. and Sun. eves, till 9 p.m. ...ar -“S; I ding paneled lam- tnroma pay your SUNDAY tl-J P.M llULTlPLE LIETINO SERVICE AUBURN HEIGHTS MANOR Thto large ranch home haa carpeted living rodm with drape*. 3 large bedroom* with axtru elet-au. alao *awlng room. Large bath. Large kitchen with exbauit fan. d^le sink, loti of cupboort apaea. Oak floor*, plaatered walla. ____ partlttoned baaemant with gai hedt and hot water. Stool in : boaement. walk-out baiement with terraced rear town ' E 1-T3S4 i GILES 'BUD" t Keat 3 Bedroom tng aluminum awnlnga,! IIS.SM. Ck k appolnlment only. { QsmUfl Street H IRWIN. REALTOR ' 3*1 W. WALTON PE.3.3M3I OmCE OPEN SON, 1-3 MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE ARRO 3 bedroom family home * I. (-room home. .. LAKM^C In: Plenty . Di 1 Uj ♦ INI'-ch ed porch. ' iLAKiPBOirr It. 3-room cottage, bar ickrn coop. A Uriffle hu »13,*8*. ____ >8T, PRICE REDUCED -of room tor a largt fam porch, gnrasa, kilchan fur-nlWrt and carpeting Included. The puymanta on thto are laaa than rent. SS.I0* lull prlct. West Side 3 bedroom with full baae-ment with extra lar„ llre- Toae. ' A guud toutttott Usor ■torea. acnooU and boa. Lovely Bungalow 3 room hoan. glaaied In. "Dixie" Commercial • knotty ptn?“paMUnV RIS t.ac.tad Un heart Ct Dcaytmti__baiamynt auto. aU fnmaca--- Plain*. "J3 ft. Dlxte Hlgbw«y ! and hm water. 11b car ga- Irontoga, 34' x *0 ft itore build- r»*a. Can lor further tnfor- Ing, plu* coay 3 bedroom dwell- • maltoo. Ing on rear of property. Prlcad , “ '«»rH:}lLES REALTY CO. you to *ta It looay i j jj, BALDWIN AVE. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor | mol'hple listino service 4t Mt. Clemen* St. ----------- ■ ...............- FE 2-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Plraplaca De-olUi knQUy •am OU Itred 0 hftt tArM* a monih I) 1 BLOCK R. J. (Dick) VALUET i Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVENUE j Open g to S______Ban. 11-4 caU PB 3-T373 Aak lor NICHOLIE - HARGHR 33>b W HURON re 5-8183 OPM^ Sun. 2 to S p.m. NORTH SIDE 590 F-a.st BeVerly St. Immaeutota 3 room bungalow clo*a to bui. Paaturr* carpeting and drape*. 3 hed-rooraa and lull bath. lapar-•ta dining room, aatomatic Joalyn. !(... ________ , mfla to^. Bev«jy 8L, right “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 43 Mt. Clemaiu Bt. PB l-13*l or PB 44TI3 OPEN SUN. 1 TO 6 I 3 hornet - one 4 bedroom lake-1 front on Scboolbou*a Lake In In-1 dlanwood Manor. 31b bath*. Lge. j ItTln* room. Beauttlul kiuhan and ' dining room. Large tamllv room ! —with itreimrca s®to i overtooklni la’- - garage. Will • KENT ________icR'c .. J eoMttfer tr«dt. put Walton to icItoolhoOM Dr. chfd 7 c FOR TIIF SPORTS MINDED eral Ho^ltal ra 4*^^. gat AIDE CCKY fc.RbOM"BUN-; ralov—Oil heat larja _______ row porch. 3-car garagr IM | p,mt OB 4-0H3 For Rent Rooms 42| py aouiiy and taka ■ - ...................... OPEN .Sunday 2 till 5 _S£Li Plepaant Lake I ■ "te paneled : iplaca and _____ bar. HI-FI 1 ______ Levaly kitchen. > flih aguarlum. Attached ' garage. Rot water beat WALLED LAKH AREA - Lsiga 3 hedrm. brick dad trome home. 3 bath*. 33 R. UvIm rm.. double fireplace, ntw modem kitchen tn-cludtx bnllt-ln oven etc, birth cupboarda. Pull bam't. p x *3 Paneled Rec. rm. 3 car garggt. Ouutde grill. *3S.MS. Tarma. For a home ihal to different tee tfala. DRAVTON AREA - Oood 4 rm. and bath with full bamt. Oood deep lot allooa lor Dixie frontake TEL HURON SHOP-Bter. Snick n apan 3 Odk floor*. I STUDIO ROOM fob WORKINO1 S'OS SlOPPlNd AT DOOR LGE ' front attrocUve n» PE i-3333. i PE 3-3414 R. L (Dick) V AH’FT RcaltoV I'E 4-3.5.11 -----, 343 OAKLAND AVENUE . , K-. ...... monthly OPEN » TO I SUNDAY U -TO 4 *rmmu PE 5-nslI______ __I “ WEkt IROQUOIS COUNTRY LIVING j U^TiTwi "J-e s’*^” 0^*2 Prtttoc;:' ^ ^iTtM:T*crMned-lii^ * T-N I tf 1 rented for Iw per Partridge Best Buys | Today Rd to pt*a»- i Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor j *10* Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PB 3-*m - Open Erea. “ree Parting l-FAklLY INCOME k; “■ - Stale- I . _________ ______ ..orae In refined realdanUdl area. Pea-1 ---- .. - carpeUd " room, am—---------------- breakfaat cl^*c^ L grille, natural ' ftreplacc. hot water heat, gtuched two-car garage. A barnln at *33,500. Drive out Watt Walton Bird, to CUntonvitl* Rd to Angctai ________ Bub. to 3015 Megdowtol X 4-1T GIRLS. NIOE WHHE OW YOUR; own Room rate*, 3*3 W Huron OENTLE»iAN -- PRIVATE EN J BEDROOMS on Bondale. trance. FE 4-13M. 410* EUi. Lk attractive. . full beaemem, Rd ______ h-*r Uk* new. About 3130 nkeTroom foh' bkw rk- COLORED t MA jm.oif*:? WEST SUHURBA#^ 3 BEDROOM | FE 5-1&4 FE 4-3844 very ' ranch, lull ahoppink center Mod-1 ad kitchen, fuU baae-beat. landaeaped Bcr-M>ac from. About (33* w5oi*rSHOWKR70Alu6B. KITCH- J.BI^OOM on larbnoor. Like new an, W Bide FE 3-3317 Inildc. About 1130 down Im- SllinNb ROOMS WITH KITCH- mediate poaeeaeloo an. Near Ftoher plant. FI 4-1030-; _ Rooms with Board ddiinveati^^ A VERT CLEAN PLACE 14 Mattbewa Btfret._ GENTLEMAN 7 OOOD P^J _,*ment. 30x30 lamlly ; gJJ kitchen Olnlna itwm. . '’L.: _ X 3W foot LAUIN- Drayton Plains oi^-MijlIIIIbun^^^ nMc 3 bedroom bungalow : BROWN ■ L'Vi4.I[S5'‘*J .. PER REALTY. OR_________ Williams l^kr i?'________ ilet^. *0.35*. Need A Home 1 BW *- _________I TO BC^.. __ B Oxford. OA S-13S5 Rent Store* BTOHB with P4RKIN0. 1*1 NICHOLIE - HAR(iER u>b W HURON FE 5-8183 TRIPP OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 2530 Yackles living room with picture window. BeauUfully decorated with . carpeting and draperlea. Sliding daer to acreened paUe Large kitchen with dining .area. AlUebed garage. 3 toU. Muat be seen to be appreciated -M5P turn right on Wllliame Lk Rd : left on Oatl. left again pa Tacklea. Watch for algns. r will exchange ime In good to- LEASE OPTION - Pay Jnat Uki rent. Lovely well canetrucled two-badroom bungalow only 4 yra. aU Oaa rum., alum, atorma |« --------------------------. #aved el. Only $83 yd. I ____ith pli_ „ „ . gumnee. Muat tova-------- good credit. AiV lu. Mr. Brown. Pb 3-MlS. Sunday caU OA t-3tll. r BIDE -ge 5-bedr TA.* I price latlonal Bcaped. 1 fruit tree downtown *3*.***, K floora, fireplace, modem kitchen wKh dining area, dry haae-ment with ree. space, ml baaL Lovely parttaUy wooded one ---- parcel, near Davlahurg. I14.S0S,-----------------— Sunday 2 till 5 2771 N. LAKE DR. *K- ' sylvan, VILLAGE — Baat aprlnk rush and eca tUe i aUractiTc I room hungatow. trft kttAh*Q, t|fe Miill iMj utmtf! ■Ten Ivnd^i JOOLYN AREA — 4-bedroam aami-1 bungalow with two badroom; lat; ttedr, fun baiem«L ownar toav- f -»• and^you can buy tl for only 0* doira. Excellent nelghbor-d. iBTnssaL,''!.‘Si modem home with Sl-lf glasaed atm roam. TIltd ntoio bath asd * .half bama, ftia baaemeal. tofge 7lxl5*-ft. lot with good bei|,ch. JBT WITH U* 3* yri. terrtog PooUca aad vicinity. We aaed ino.‘“5SkN^‘8?S5rY\ir.r L. H. BROWN. Realtor MS EUaabatb Uke Road Ph. PE 4-35*4 or Pl¥-4lt( . . . .^r garege. WeA tondjeaped tol^ mat aerpaa ftreet from iMe. wpe55r“and dm^ toclude* 3 BEDROMU - Ptaa tun atoa ^ ..............r.?'SS' 4tou. watkliig dtotat aehool. Complete baa llae. ahopplitg. Quiet paved atraeL lt» car garaga. Laeely carpctlM iBcluded at auly ll.StS down, PRA total. Warren Stout Realtor I N. SaglBiw at Pb. PE l-StM Dean un I pab. afiday 3 te I p.m. plue bobby room, ltd hatha. atUcM two-car larMe. Call^ S-S353 for detafla. Drive left oft Dlxto on Ml-ver Uke. Rd..'left oa Walton. right oa Aoselua Drlvo aad right on N. Lake Drtva. 1 WALLED LAKE ' Oood little nnch-typ< home. Va- I cant, large tot. Puroace rebuilt. ' Recently redecorated Inetde and out, built 1*55. Picture windows ha* awn well (no wsUr bUI>. Buy It for oaly *IW down. SIS ptf month Inclndtog uxea and Iniuranco. No mortgogo coat. Pull price JtgJ^JVhy pay reatt Own IN THE COUNTRY Pine ranch home only tl3.*5t with S30S down. No mottgago coat. 3S3.5S per month Including taxea and Insuranec. tk-aera lot, 4«-lt. tong, brick and frama I large bedraome, maater bedroom ha? tk bath, full Uled bath off hall. Urge famUy-alie kitchen, large living room, 15 minutes to lak*. Bummer tun a4 KeaatngtpB Park. Use Grand River te Detroit of M50 to North Woodward area. Aluminum ^tma ^ud pto«r*for ^Bdran. WJI trod; S'wmr&arlTw’SS! ---- “TO atur i'»« JOHNSON n Vtart of Borvtoa flreplaco. dettU. COLORED Largo t-r gow^aSto^ooB? varythlng you wa--- 10. Oall tti far further fSuJ i"" 3ife*"jfii II.Mt dewB Bvei. after 1 caH Mr. Wkaataa. A. JOHNSON Si SONS OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. m West Beverly $100 MOVES YOU IN 3 largo badrooma wub I ft. clOtota, carpeted living mom. vanity In baUi. gas un-dargrouad heat. SPOTLITE BUILOIHO OOMPANY FE 4-0985. LOVILIB8T KITCHENb' -----TVER BKKNI An adlo._____ !&*! pbalered garage. Beloct 1800 Sq. Ft. PACEI ? I havTi ROO‘" eraV 3W-C ta^Or $950 DOWNl Vaeaat — noarly now buagAlow. 4 rooms aad bath, ataira topos-atblc two extro bedrooms. ifTft. Uvlag room, loxu kitchea. Au(o- !SJi“*pJS-1W“-rr-5SJiA?,*“' LIST WITH Humphries By App'ment JAMES TC BLVD. ' ^oly Bylvao Uko traat home, wlto 3 leveto. ExqutoiU three <«••>*• ♦toaeta. earpot- RtrSSELL YOUNG REAL *„»OPJ>»IW BATEMANi T^EAtTY: MOLTIFLX tUTINO SERVICE | OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. THEIIK MICUOAN li < Sc •linoiiph«re surroundl U >ur old roncbtr. Lirft, t MI portltlly wooded lot| lake grivlleiee ecriMi i iirco lUTDOcc, |or_«., drive. Can be bought — EZ-FHA ternu. An ekeelltnt buT lor tarn family now living In the urbkh Renewal alee. Be sure to call NOWII I7i0 waL MOVE _______ while relating Hag fireplace. Ypiir Host. Herb Wcttlaui'er WEST WALTON TO HINTON- „ . VILI.E ROAE, TO MANN RQAD LEFT TO EDOEWOOD. PROPERTY comfortable ]-^dt nomr with Iftkt prtvl] on Oakland Uke. L fenced In rear jrtrd. llvint room, plastered w basement, a real food at tl.MO. Rav O’Neil. Realtor broker feea. OR a>AMay*iNcbMi~^in»~dab Pontiac. I r . tlS.M JDPEN-- P.M. SUNDAY 2-2115 Oklahoma Year l^bcTTe'ste r Over l.SOS «juere feet of c Ing euburban living O year old 32 foot living flre^»e. large - 3S3'South Telegraph Road Open 1>4 p.m:, Sundny _________________0^ 1-W -hbig Motel—Dixie Highway i modem unite, plua office ai modem home, buildingt end fu nisbmgt. like new Selling for le I bulldinga Gold mil —aple. ti.oes t300 p i nn a. Teiesi_,_ f^y or Night UN ^DRIVE-IN One of the hottest tpOie ----------- ---- for retlrm a month. WIU Paul M. loi g33 WEST HI ________ISrS:____________ with gg.eeo down. Where can you make over 1100 a week on eueb a amail lovestmentt Peterson Real Estate MY , est'abushed beauty 'salon: t.st. Located In Lake Orion Good bjsl. ;T ! nest. Reason for selllnf. Illness g-1275 ' Living quarters above business Good lease MY 3^1031 PE 4-7lar: BLACK PERSIAN ‘ I AMB COAT. hire 13 <30 PE 31*27 PUR COAT. LAROl, PUU. LBNOTH. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2U2 S. MAUN 214 E. ST. CLAIR R(X:H ESTER ROMEO LOANS I3S to *500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL 6-071) OL t-»7*l MEN 8 OVERCOAT 43-M NEW M PL 3-35U PL 3-3510 Will lakr 125 Soo wool hunUi FRIENDLY SERVICE" pants 31 waist like new tS Heav Maternity Clothes ___ ,____chrome se.. ......... trie dryer^no Harris PE_5-37*6 GARRARD 131 GRANGER WITH base and OE cartridge. 630 Xnight 13 Watt amplifier. 635 Shelf model speaker tysiem. 130 330 8 PadSock^'" " 'P1 2-67M : IA8EB0ARD RADIATIOH AT BAND’ INSTRUMENT REPAIR -bargain prlcea. *1.6* her ft.. O. A. bv factory eapert Thompson. 7005 M5* West._ CALBl MU8CI CO :;z _ :— HALF AND 11* N SAGINAW PI S-S233 , quarters Opdyk^Mkt JW 6^7*4 L CHASE AND ’ BAKER SPINET BUILDINOB POR BALE TO RE- ; piano •««Pl‘on*l value at |»5. move. 600 theater aeata. car-wash . LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. building a ........ BUCKNER:igSY^ *70 lOli UARBAOE~blBIWAL HOTPOINT, 600 theater u Wrecking” Co. . _ Opposite B iiam'Theater __..... c6Sn cORO.NET FOR SALE. GOOD AND JUMPER condition PE 4-0756._____ . . - _ OULBRANSEN MODEL O 6'ROAN CIRCLE fluorescent LIGHTS. with Leslie speaker, approkl-newe.vt lights for kitchens. 112 03' malely 1 year old. 11.073. OR BUOOY For Sale Lake Property SI “S^k^^Jm j^33 SUNDAY I TO ,8 P.M. the and utility! floor living. p'ltfcE*U *R10HT Your Host, lack Smith WEST WALTON TO TEXAS. NORTH TO OKLAHOMA JUST 1 MILE WEST OP ROCHESTER ’klnT'iae iltc?^ Mlge 6H.3S 4IH Midland ' COTTACiES Road.^tahW g^HlTE LAKE - Modern 4 room ■■ lot- scraened-ln porch, completely \ SS furnished. Across street from lake, lat. color co-ordinftt* , onu ma ti ddo Mown built In oVen and ! " b^room Auto I porch. OftJjr BUILDING TTarWake' Includei *11 .... ftki —1''1N’ VNCF COMPANY—^ is^s nt m WHERE YOU CAN 8Kr¥crT~BlZl' l HOKkOW UP TO $500' U“'V6“-33ii“ ______ OR 3^1 E NEW orr RID' OP THOM REPAIR uicsset. 13- bills and trada It In lor a new fE 5-34u$. lefi Phllco. Washers, dryers, re- SHOIs' SIZE Irlgeralors and TV’s. o“ '— '— . dresaes. siu weekly j»yments_JP1re_s_ Pluoresceot. I PER , [.WIODINO DMMS AND A* i- CASH M AY HTANLBV ALMINUM WlNOOWfl «•<.. i«aa.nnlr* . . tl 98 :... ."'•-*3*» iher deluie features to tee lots available Priced at terms available Model 4-mi. Warren Stout Real N Saginaw St PE *-(1*3 --- --- -------Iktures. plus butinesa. Rent on modern building. on buay highway In growing community, only *50 per month, first 3 years. *75 tor second 3 T'.‘p.\™'.US. Realtor ORTONVILi-E * South Street_______NA 7-2115. u V able-Machine ry-Reffl ^ANS “I-ET'S TAI.K BUSINESS" _____SecL l’sice 5______ Picture -Ml of 0|)eu Houive OFFICE OPEN Sunday 1-5 P.M. Lake Orion ... SCHRAM ■ OR 4-03*6; : FRONT DE- PONTI.\C EINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY Pontiac p o Boa M3 ^tUc^ MK hlgan___PE 2-6*0 Need $25 to $500? See .Seaboard -Phone M-: 3-7017 1185 \. Perrv St PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance CVi. Sale Household (-ioods 65 PRICE - REJECTS BEAUTI- *35: Autrey Used Purnllure. 40 Auburn. _ IIF-VI HRS (OIUTIAS) New and used 8IEOLER oil heat- Burmeister Opposite B'ham Theater HAMMOND 8 PT N e't OROAK^_ Eboriy ***» OR jj-IJSJ. UH 3-tJir MADE AND OUARANTEED' BY Ortnnell‘8. Beautiful maple or oak spinet piano in provincial atyl-tns only *5SS PYe* lesaont in- U MBER COMPANY 7*10 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Open I a m. to I p m dally Sunday 10 a m to 3 p.m CEMENT STIPB..: READY MADE. :. Stoves ICE CREAM CHAIRS CHEST chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cati ..... Step Co.. 54 W. Sheffield. PE VIOLIN Outfits Proin .... 3.3*00 Rental - Laysrway. - Piymrnt Plan YOU HAVE - A--PaW'OB _ Y. LU® _8A01"AW GRINN’ELL'S 27 8 Saginaw _ PE 3-716* PI A NO TONI NO — O 8 C A R Schmidt PE 3-^317. ^_____ STUDENTS SPECIALS DRUMS Compiate^ wet--r 1» 5o Ct ARISriTS Prom .. *3* 50 CORNET8-TRUMPET8 Prom *39 50 TROMBONES From . —‘ headboard Maple nl^ht^^stands ' ri’"7333'^’ ^ IP YOU NEED 1500 Owner Ready to Move In a good nelthborhood. net e 36-foot II room Itkelront Large carpeted shower. 3 bei living room with fireplace. 2 ets. end bull! full bathe, porch with awning Buy now at overlooking lake and paneled 610.300 recreation room Nice sandy beach with dock This l> a LOT gM VI nruvn OP LIVING at a SACRIFICE I.OWn PRICE 0. 117 300 Near Northern High LETS TRADE * L.’J*T"‘c^r*’.V«'“" K-.i-vStefe?' y *|OLw' \VH1:N ^ OU NEED I S25 TO $500 more than Used furniture pi ices Pearton't Furniture. 43 Orchard .Lake Ave. PE 4-7«6t _ r EASY SPINDRY WASHER *32' , we can help you [ SEABOARD FINANCE CO N Perrv St _ PE 3-7-” 'us' BUY 'it or s^l rr'r NINO AND RIPAIRINO. 34-lur acrvice. all work auaran-ed by factory tr.... STATF: FINANCE UO. 50* Pontiac State Bank B.dg. EE 4 1574 OXFORD COMMUNITY ' ; AUCTION OA 6-2*61 , LAZY BOY CHAIR EXCE'LLENT . Northern High Area MlCHlG.'tX BUSINESS ii’rouV SAEi:S CORPORATION BchflSl - JOHN A LANpMEBSEH^'BRbKKR. —... telegraph road PE 4-15*2" Credit Advisors 61A baby cribs. PE 4-***» I Sheri BUIKiET YOU’R- DFBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS- NO LOANS For Your Bast Be4 to Get Out of Debt. See Financial .\dvisers. Inc -tuee- -ar-tSiTfam prices NEW bedroom.', living rms beds, dinettes, rollaways. and mattresses. Factory s( About Vj j---- ” ‘— euth ladies BOWLING BALL SHOES ana 133 so ying tnuHr Cost ; TTJ' a.skiua *12 50 2 Elec Rm LLSO I./...., .K... SS.ulc Cher .1... y bard board 4: I3.« msurthcc. LT'S TRADE Watkins Lake -Area _..d neighborhood jilaslerrt^--- ” aonable 5« a "iM '’only ElMB LAKE FRONT - FULLY - IVAN w. SCHRAM m!sirn“'.;;s.g:i,w‘ REALTOR FE 5-9471! wait carpeting Large panelled 11^ N Id*. Partly i *43 J08LVN fX)R MANSFIELD ' ke privlleieiJopEH EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 0»'. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE walls, basement M.ISS ---------------------------- moved to vonr li>t AS LO* A8 »i,«oo DELIVBRKO Rrist House Moving Co. 3I0S0 TBLEORAPH BOAD Mortgage Loans 62 lOUt Vj prict rgaln Hou .JD TRADE lOJ N. Cast at ___PE.A-msl - Jjlay ettfc PE 2i5»« _ ____ __ 'only Ti-INCH ZENITH t'aBLE — *35, Petr' SURPLUS LUMBER & aylc Chef gas MATERIAL SALES COMPANY Is* , ' 534« Highland Rd iM3*r_OR 3-70*2 } M'ATTBtas FORMICA. PLUMBiHO. ______________ Pearson'* Fur- glass, wiring. Open ' niture. 42 Orchjrd Like ■ - * -■ LlViNd ROOM SUITE. .LARGE CRIB PE; KE 3-fl LETS TRADP. i Alpine Valley Southeastern Michigan's Newest Ski Lodge Lifetime Op^portnnit^ ^ purchaae a^buiy anfmell rstat U»h«d dry ciesnioi busln«t» mlon vitb Uif properiv Property elon VobN & Buckner. Inc. O^Natlonal Bldg. FE 4-472 MONEY AVAILABIK NOW I * LET 8 TRADE nIar’’ LINCOLN JR 3-bedroom home. 2 bi ' lot siding. OJTIy Ihsulal heat Olabsrd In fr Screens and atormt. I K E MODERN THREE- BEDROOM lakefroot home, recen^ resided SO ft lake fronUgr. Wall-lo-wall carpeted Uvlng room, with oak paneling. Basement, oil furnace, I'k-car garage. OR 3-5434 ____ NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK. SV to boat. 3 mile view of Sylvan. 3 baths. $33.50*. FK 4-9163___ ODT8TAND1NO BUYS 4 bedrmt , Lona 1“-golf course. Sale 1 lea.sl Requires only 17 500 down to a . live wire buainett man. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F RE18Z, SALES MOB ________________________ S16I ! NEW BEDROOM SUITES CEDAR, Commerce Rd_at_Unlon_Ut._Rd. maple, cherry and «alnut Will ances Jargain_Hpu»e^B 3-_ 3. q^j“t-Xble TOP OA8 BTOVB. *10 One OE telrlgeralor. *65 - Both „ „ '5 *?*?.'* really and truly the Time to have Jl_^ne_A, Ik^ HraUng _______OVER 50 USED TV SETS FROM ROOMS OP FURNITURE FOR '|*| TV •"■'"''•V sale 300 Ml Clemens FE * 4*4* \\AI-1(.)N IV -PIBCE DINETTE SET 2-PIECt 515 E Walton Uvlng room suit. 1 bedroom suit. PE 3-3257 Zenith_'ry._1 refrlg . 1 elec r*dio. PHONO; 13-INCH TV COM- .... -- FI 3-7503 |l -- --- 5-4712 Montci Montcalm. _ FREE STANDING TOILETS *16*5 Double bowl sink .. .... *5*5 CALBl "MUSIC CO 1 l*_N SAGINAW FE 5-S333 USED CORNCT. OOOD CONDI-Jlon^M5 0L 1-1370 _______^ Used Organs LosTIV Hblidayrilke new * 750 Blonde Baldwin Qrgosonic *1365 CONN demos' Moiris Husk. 34 ^8 T^elegraph snopping Center. FE_2-05*7_ _ USED BABY GRAND PIANO *5*5. I Reconditioned I 40RRI8 MUSIC. 34 8 Telegraph Road, across from the Tel-Huron -Shoping Center. PE 2-0567- pc bath sets with trim *<• White or colored PLOMBIffo SUPPLY TV SETS FROM '’S 8 Saginaw _ FE 5-3 AR.VGE DOORS Sale Office Equipment 72 ADDINO MACHINES. NEW ELEC-^ wrilers, new electric. 117^^.50. FONTTAC CASH REGISTER , ML.® t PE 2-I6C REBUILT VACUUMS *13.»6 panaied Uvlng rm., flre^acc ft of windows *14.500. *2.500 **• mo. Walled Lake Schools. PONTIAC LAKEFRONT Furn. Good k»»ch. 5 and b !.*« : Partridge ■rooms COMPLETE BED ____^ _ in *^'«onarilke'*nei?*End'*’ta ' 743“w“ HurM 'Barnc'a”AJHargriy lies. *2. Hollywood bed Iwadboard, SPEClAt'jxia RUGS. Me-: RURKV 1X)0R .''.VLES ,-u *3: RollawaV bed. 115: Studio Uod Carpet. Wo^ward at Square «M-rvix 1 v.21*. .-.■vi-s-.n ' ■' couch. *15, Che«, *5 21 Uberly Lk Just below Ted's PE 2-7701 l?<5,n on Saturday afwr * JO All day Jal_A_Sim bleIOH BED BEAUTIFUL 37, 8 PaddTCk FE 63 «xio rugs'■ »J*‘ ........."....... —--------------------------------- MICA GENUINE 2*c Sq I CEILING TILE *r 8<|^ 1 only factory autboni olfices In Oakland an County where you ca The National Cash Re( Recister ic, PE 3- IS THE BIRD TO 8 praisal lee. B. D. Charles. Et able Farm Loan Service. 171' Tel^raph PE 4-6531 _____ Swaps 63 2,,. g, *V*‘ juth' cher‘i'y^"or'“mahogany *50 • t'SSl •1^]S-.;^_« ,8,*^A^ 1 sc^ItT-^ionwAyi™ sup T ' MODERN HODSEfKAn.ER! »*'J *®YeR8IBLB »i* *5 cover Good " eVrn"* Jr »» *t ’R‘u‘i ;Ii» MU 4-0535. 5500 I. HUfh- ' Furniture, idRd. HEADBOARD d Ltke « mo HAROLD iRKOJ I 10 HOUBnRAiLRR POR , = V room wilier frontavr li SbIc Resort Property 52 lake lots. »*»5. ON/ MO petlng included. Shown by ap potntment Only *1.400 down. Rolfe II. Smith. Realtor ^^^ S. TELEGRAPH _____Pont. PIJ LAKB RUROK 7*' fronUge. Alcona County J I.OCKl'.R PLANT . thriving processing and teuil nd complete equipment Spacious t quarters. Real estate and smaller trailer and yo' pavmcnls OA t-1363 ............ ......... O'OLDS WjmtY ON CTJN'TRACT ^Me — -I e.f , -.OKI ner refrigerator. 30-tiich lanie 1 MAytaIr 6-175* >w FREE ■ MleM- 3* INCH OA8 STOVE. *35 cir. Wfite' Piiuic Pf«.7 Boa'»* . . '.I*. "“•'I". .»15 PE 4^4W____ •5* ' MERCURY ' sXaSSINOER “giL*”® r o^'t'^lllh'’i.Jd'in. ! c'eTli-ade, U’*?? .......... Viron dr pick-up of mU ' OR A 1 ELECTRIC STOVE AND RE- Prlc£i ?TI 419 50 ZlK AppTiitrew. .S-4049 TELEVIBXONS .....Boturday 6 Paddock ______>’E 3-fl I lucking Stoker Coul $17.45 fier tern-Hocking Stove -di^' ’ $16.‘J5 per ton KENTUCKY LUMP AND EDO POCAHONTAS FURNACE IIL.WI.OC K tOALt O. AND STOKER 610 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 HOUSE COLD’ HIOH HEATINO BILI.S’ INSm.ATE NOW WITH -ALUMINUM SIDING! USED CASH REGISTERS Valley Business Machines 4_AUBURN_AVE _______•'SLLjU •E_ADDRESSINO-»*3 38ED ELLOTTE _ADE chffirwTtlT'JJ'-draa cabinet 110 leaf roUry Indea. 30 M capacity with leaves and some supplies. Alto 60 leaf rotary ' Indea wltn leaves. Home and Auto Sale Store Equipment 73 FOUR 10 FT SHOWCASES CALL JeaB_Oaloin. FE 4-M3L U81D R18TAURANT-8IZI 8TOV1 11095 REFRIOER” etne &4ovf« 417 50 oa heater with hAVF UP TO »i Partridge ■ CASH FOR I AND associates BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH 1050 W HURON_ PE 4-35*1 ______ S'l'AflOXS FOA r.EA-SF. Shoppln*. OOOD POTWTIAL Please rail be-our door. '***J{| • 5*“** ^yKli 144* 1 495—9U PURI OIL*COMPA&Y i’5' mmuiVi DURING TEMPORARTs YB8. 1 pararj^fclack ONLY.^ an - thlni of real vafue Madiso . High WITH SIDINO JOB >a> nothing 'till Spring I 1 jnm VALLELY NOW . OL I 6*23 _ MY 3-55*1 Sale Sporting (Joods 74 HUl.MAN HAR4^'.ARF: Browning Guns 3545. Ellrabeth Lk Rd. PTE 5-4771 Types HHNSON Pontiac, PE 4-2421 _ IP YOU NEED *500 ' Srie^::Hl1ir ewflraclB~60 _____ _ Appl. 422 V PE 4-H33 ____ Used 'I'racle-lii Dept. down and * “TJpen Sunday 2-5 P.M. Sylvan Shores 8t, BtoMUet's and Doiwlaoi ■cliool Juat 3 blkf awty. but and atorea---■■ Roh't. H. CHAPIN. Inc. Your ■ Build Mlehlgsn-' Realtor EMplre 3-OOI* Mutual 4-S635 . compact kttehaa, 3 KSSif completely nnitnaa wiu in bar. 041 baat. Oarag^ do. Dtrectloba: Weat off hell Road on Eltlnort * Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. W'aterford*— Our Lady Of I^kes drapes Inc.Uded. 3 bedrm» ■ »Pe-! clout closeU. I'i ceramic biOn.; of Mr'most“?m portant Investment Is a secure FOB SALE TRIPPS SUBDIVISION, ■ " from Itiddle Strafts Lake 200'$3,*S#'w"tl * per manth. EM_______________ HI-HILL VILLAGE (Assured Values) A controlled community to i- better homes. Only 10 m from downtown area. Large co try sited homealtes priced at »i.-M with (30P down LADD’S, INC. 3184 LAPey y 25% DISUOUN'T 11.16* oil *4.**« contract d eeveral months. Oood *29 58 R. J. *B»e rad reaionabte 're 2-7774, or PE^ 5£36l_ ‘ CRUSHED S'TONE, 'BAND. ORAV- Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 AL’S rllon Now j ' LAND COHTlUctB W 8IUY 0 ' ter*. I ‘'t“cr*°”o^°^iaT. barrels. EM 3-35 ”^^M"5-.”bmk - _ '."u*n'rm-.ra‘ti‘tS.'’n3: ^ lesih im aaaaad fltor. near Waah- BOUTH HAMMOND l-AKK CHIVK New OolonlAl Spilt LevM: A Dream Home, consisting of live d’ramlTy'room wl(h ftreplicei, dming room, ultrg modern ssetsibn. Priced i BLOOim^ Wa have several other n 61 NEWLY DECORATED 4 BEDROOM HOUK - FULL BASEMENT - NEW GAS FURNACE — PAVKD STREET — EXCELLENT n Heights on Auburn. end kindling 775 Scott Uke Rd . FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0165, r rURNACE AMD fireplace' Waterford Hills Estate j l. OsqjLirgteiia.. Ideal Hei^rt C. Davis, Rltr. ________r FE Mill___________ For Sale Acreage 55 ACREAGE IM ACRES. Large hooee. 4-room , Almost - " • ' ACRES, house, fuu Ik's AC|(ES. f new l-bedroom 16 ACRES. I-njom cotUge. 3-c Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance CorporaUon of PootUc WRI(!IHT, Realtor | PE 5-7561 I Open Mattresses from HoUywood bed complete * yr crib mattreta 1* *5 5-Pc chrome dinette .. Co. 47*3 Dixli 64* *5 l*"vrVrKE 7e-Z TERMS I IIGU^UT’BEDROOM SUITE. DAV- LOANS $25 TO $500 On your al“..... —u— — curtty 3* e 4-1538 TRADE SET OF CHINA WORTH ■ I BIO FREiEZBR REFRIO'. AND j ^en^fC witii mpcoVei FIREPLACE AND FURNACE WOOO! ______ PE »-ll40._ GOOD DRY SLAB wood' FOR fireplace anJ^iurnate.. J-srorda. -|1J aeliyered PE 4-656*. Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 service la fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or lArae FE 5-8121 HOME & -NUTO . LOAN CO. 7 N- Ferry 8t.. Corner E Flke Get ^ to $500 ON TOUR DireOtlons: North on Dixie Hi-way Inat part Our Lady of Lakes Church, turn west on Ledgestope ta 4134 Ledgestone. Open flgn '306-foot fronUge, 'acRKS. 3* acres We Will Tnule ANNET INC.. Realtors Opeu BvcMbta")^ Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 raie. Oa« ^heat. lartw S?Mmfield school. JOHN K. IRWIN a SONS REALTORS I atbcf 1135 _____ _____ lurpUHrc. tools included. I17.W0. CRAW FORD Ar. t'.N’C Y tol W Walton PE f-23M ->l E^ rent ________MY 3-1143 8b ACRES Corner »t mU«i road *r*J*6A, Signature Up to 34 mon'tbs to repay , PH. FE 2-'i20r, OAKLAND ITsbjcash orjerma MT 3-37*1. _ [ Will trade i*m. i* perouson tractor il300 hours) plow., disk, buss saw. pulley, etc for dump truck Oood condition. PE 4-0063 ' WILL TRADE 1*60 TRIUMPH 8E; "BIG. RiG REBUILT \ALUES : BITCHELL-CABL80N 31-INCH TV-ral^-phon^ra^ _^^cojm>lna^^^^ ________.. Thompion. 7«i il-5* West SPACE HEATER AND OIL TANK Ml 4-0*53 _ SINOBR SEWING'machine WITH xlg-aag In hardwood cabinet. Used very little. Take up payment of CAN .. PE 2-5451. 12 Cats Lk. Rd. always find of 133. washers REFRIGE7ATOR8 SPINNERS STOVES AUTOMATIC WASHERS televisions ...... ..... late model. ■uarantred used televisions. OBF.I. TV '*30 Elimbeth Lake Rd PE 4-««t5 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Phone FK 5-615* OD- or'pircpLace _______ _____________ Road. OR 3-6033 _ _ _ YOU MN DEPiCND ON OUR For Sale Clothing 64 llcally new and In very good IjoSii Coini>anV 33 Fontlac'Btate toink fadg. f LOANS 626 TO IldO _ BAXTER * UV1N08TOK1 W. Lawrence Bt^ __ PK_4-IS I) OREEN PTYLpH eTpAPLEgS ne; formate, sijc lLI* SHei-red bbdtce and Mttn «alst-band. with Acetate underlining and a GOOD ROUSEKEEPINO SHOP of Pontlat 51 W HURON_______ PE 4-1555 ] brand' new WROUGHT' iron bunk, hede eomplete vmh ihtThl* ! and mattress. 131*5 ---------'- bunk and trundle beds av uia »■--counts Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard JLake ^re. reONDE 8-YiEAH CRIB ■'aPID MAT-' tress *15 30 Chamberlain, olf N. _ Saginaw 8t.___________________ I i4-l.\Cli PLYWOOD jvallable 4. 5fs h p.. lastest .. Ing tractors on the market. EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 Diale Highway MA 5-7m _ Oh 3-71 SPECIAL S REG OSmMAN 8HEI4 and truly t one BJi Heating. ' 10 FT.' BEAMS Berry I)oor Sales Co. J71- 8 Paddock PS 3 Olf THEBALVATION ARMY . RED SHIELD STORE » Everything to meet your need Clottdng. se..— I OOLDEN PAL NPBA L i-ionT C REOISTEREb P_g O DLf % ., FE. 4 6*fV LOANS 1 i VVSDDINa (X3WN ' SIZE 3*'». complete with bridal veil 61M. KEACH GYSll CUS-J tJ, TOMERS through Classi-jrr, . Ified AclS' CaU FE 2-8181. | p^mpT *30. FE.S-3IV8. paint and lumber tui lam lU 1:10. Sun. I 11 10p5 Oakland Ave. AKC TOOtER PUreiES. REASON able Sugarland Kannelt. EM i^TOli■ "terriers - AKCr_7 weeks, beautifully marked, FE ____________ — BEAU7VVL Wliiti: OiRldApi shepherd Jor tale. Ft 4'473T lEAUTirUL FUREWkEb"'r^l| pup. 10 sreeka. male, Mblii SM, white. (10. rs 6-IME., "V 1 TWteXTYFOlR -i- X I ^ v ForS«i^ Pet« ^ 79 COLLH run. ks BMK. _____ IM J-«IW, CWSirWrp "j MOKf fo>or A»C r»ct*t»r«i_J OERlfkii iOEPllERb 1. . Wo P«J«nu OR }-«•» axRMAM 'nixPinito pcrk'l onUwul power. WMdtt ' peunOl Trrt cood witb c Stop O-----^ THR POXtiAiC PRjBSS.; SATURDAY. FEBRUARY <11. 1961 Salp Hoiue Tratk^ »> Jacohson Trailer silts ' and Rentals * Sale Utad Tracks 101 POODUra: PUPPIES $8 lip X INprOLATlOMS. ALSO ----------------- . - USED TRAILERS U AMKRICAK M XU' • TOUn-A-JIOMX M TRATCLQ A MCE U , POKTIAC esmer jr i ouaramtxk: _ ----•Al'i poiiffAC 'c^jir "« iiast 0T8 AWD MINIA- REfTTCWO BEAUTirDL 4€' »*S»* ww. «»«. All colon Tenni NEW CSKE W'. $l»i _» prr *»ot down OR J-IWJ. NEW CRXX 13>»- * — fURAUam ODARAKTEED TO See Us ^ jEOR Truck Needs Salts and Service 1 GMC WE / ( THREE J-OJTJ. _ ^__ POODLl-TOTB iUVlHO' VALEN- _«n* Ml Tlurd _ _ _ POOOLI PROVEN SILVTO 8TTJD Soc lata I thomploo PE lj«» PARAKEETS. OCAl«AN=tEED TO “ Cosoriw eoc»* ond »up^ »»}• 5®LV,l„?pP„ Cronr n Bird Houhrry. MM "OLLT IIICHIOAN Factory Branch OAKLAXn AT CASS - AT OCR c«f Fii 5-9485 _ (TOME CHECE US TOR SOME M DODGE TR ACTXJR7«>E. 8Aa OP THE BEST DEALS dir unkt. SUi whrol. (ood coad-ttoo MU EM 3-S3M _ Hollv Marine & Coach ....pw HmHlLK '**** WORD ‘i TON PICEUP. VS RBOiSTEREO TOV FOX mtr pup- OR 1-adoi _ DEC REGISTERED TOY POX -Trrrirr puppirr »3J FE 4-MIO •ET SHOP Prt Shop __________ FE S^fflS White mice and rabbits all ^Prl Shop, M Willl»m» FX 4-MJ.. WTOHARANEB AEc WALE 4 yrort U» FE Aim. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 aiUTTANT PUPS MrN^TS >rrviw OL '^’»M|^'/ Hay, lirain and Feed 82 ^ Ou«A rArt MY J 13SI Rent T railer Space S ^WTIAC brand NEW _____^ ____ MoCUr Homr Park. PE SSM3. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR cBocsr from St»rt4n« «l MH. NORTH THEVROl FT CO lAM S WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINO-RAM MI 4-ITM MARMADUKE ft Learning PRkup 1 Ektrc Bir 4 FORD '. TON >1 of Oxford on Lskt For Sale Tires > TTIiES. UP. * ABo vhitrcxlU . an fi SMuM' I.AKRV IKKOMH ROCHESTER kORD DEALER --- .OL 1-ril 92 IMl FORD S TON PICKUP 117$ OR ^MTT _ UP -GMC ONE Ton" ^ake Ml TIRES AI Condition ' J SMITH DODGE inu rr, WK, J-70M. _ Suir IIU FORD P. SM STAKE SX- ' It cwiditlon KM 3-U]l or l-tm $ 30HN For Sale Cars 106 ir FE‘^4$«_______________ FIRST ^U T T T N a "EtFATrA -NEW TREAtr TntES rbxraT W IME TORO OTLITERT. TIIt3"R rlwrr. eon OA SI«1 ........—.............. ............ "aAT, WILL DIXIVI "nf 7iJi$ 4 BLACK TIRES ALL USED TIRES OL LOOE' ■ EJ'* > $i$$ N'ICE.' BRIGHT TTMO-THY ■*.BSt3 -j, iTRAW BRIOHT AND ClEAN i _» OL 1-«7SS For Sale Livestock FOR BALE CHE8TWpT MARE EX- xllKBinrnt Pronl i . «ll*m rldiBi borsr, (niilr Sod- onrrd Brkkrt rrllBOd. A§ wi dM. briddir tnd bUskrt. Call OL $$ prr mo Eddir Strrir ( _3-«ll_OL 1-I4M rvT* . oltrr $ Inc 27*5 Orchard L»ke Rd FRESH REOBTERED HOLBTEIN _l” ____ For Sale Bky ^ Mor« r Biorr dfUUg c»U th« m YMCA, MI 4-M3C M roRD r-7 DUMP i; S Tkrcl dump body. 4-«W _ 47 WILLVS'JIEP. Vn toMiuon ReftsMiftblr I WILLY8 PICKUP. o' AliK) l«0. Ft “good \ %-iic GOOD liM^CHEVROI^ 1DOOR CLUJ^ WoeOnly |W^*^EftVv t«rm* MORtH CH^ROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AV£ BIRMINGHAM MI ____ IMi CHEVROLET. COJ^CT*n^^ Mftwunf I05« chevrolctIi^door SEDAH, 4 cyUoder fttgin*. sr—*“-■ Ho**l»73-B**Onlv $fw Eftiy 1 NORTH CHEVROLET _Cp. For Sale Cars 106 >« OE SOTO FIREPLITE 4 DOOR . Stock I ar atrenpa A ti dawn. IM prr mo. Call Mr O'Brtsn CradU Mar at MI S-MW. b^i^ingham-rambler, sm a. SPECIAL _______• OONVI—'• SaL."!»fWaS »n rmo btation waoom ve onatBr. atapdard MUtt. radKx naat-»r. vhUtwalU. BackaUn balsa tin-tab. stock No IML Only Il.TM. Ba» wrmt NORTH cmVRO-LET CO. lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE. RIRMINOHAM Ml 4-MM. IbU FORO V-4 CLEAN, GOOD traiuparuUon. IIN. MIS Rowlay. Waterford. OR S44M.________ IMS FORD FAIBLANB paymantk ol SUIS par mcmUi. Low caoh down or old (rada. Uoyd Mira . Llaoaln-Marcury,Camat. US a aaatnaw, FEJ-»»l.__________ IMS FORD 4-DR. RANCHWAOON. V-a. FOrdomatlc. radio, baater. daluxa trim, S-tooa. Exeallant condition. Raat. Orialnal owaar. EM y-3t7T. INVESTIGME Auto Mr. Ball. FE I-U3S I Ea»t Bird at Auburn 1M8H Ford Waion - SMS par mont„____________, Lloyd Mtr>, Uncoln-Mai Comat, SM 8. SM^inaw^FE 1 ^ roinrvjK’RADKrANBTi_______, ar. Bupartor Auto, ISO Oakland i*M CUSTOM BTA'nOK WAOblT For Sale Cara 106 ■if M ESCORT MOHTCl^m. SHARP) Fully Bilaippad. Mm J. -A»'u>_riJb5»»'. MERCURT-S “ Eaete Hjybor. jn BSSM Cradtt Mfr. Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7W Harold _Tumar Port _ MS* MBRCORY. t!£i^i'mlMMr/’prt7^teVvM OL l-4UI,^ter l;30 p m. ■H METROPOLITAH. MS DOWN, aatumt paymanta ol Ul A mo. PE i-siiir_________________ LIKE NEW ISM OLDS. STATION WAOON S.0M ACTUAL MILES Saa U4 bafora you buy ar Mil HOUGHTEirS _ dLDarwHY not try 8UBUR-bao-Olda. SSS 8. Woodward Ava-nua, Blrmlnsham, MI 4-441$._ 1450 P MSS OLDSMOBILE H I-DOOR hardtop V-f entina, HydramaUe. power ataartnt. powar 4>rake». radio^ haalar. NORTH “^EVROLEt'w). lOM . 8 WOODWARD AVE. RIRMINQ-HAM MI 4-271$. PE $-0402. 0»P^ ' ‘lae DOOR ca'taura lanVcoudItioB. OR >-Wl- _— •■^POirniW:''COI«VERTIBil. IL-ra Mlual er'ajSm'*"* and_braha4,_HHjPB ■M PtMrme CATA^A. ilNSWB coupa. 1-ownar. baal oltat' ft _____________________ $-Mi»._______________ ItM CATALINA^ IIAROYW. TRJ-ff^’hySySmU^Eofi’ mUM. PE ^HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S ‘‘Sl.r^blTStS, H^Lo^oi ?ri7Tod'*l)rak"?*'powa^ rtea. **^5nnar‘irwn.7,’“‘0R’ 4-DOOR Auto Insurance " 104 ■$$ BiiaK chevy impala 4-136or1 ! •134$ full price, tlM down will | Mg»'**at*^*MI *S3$m”TiRM1No5 | 1MS~~ PLTMOU'TO~'NICT.~iyF i HAM-RAMBLER. MO 8. WOOD- Thunderhtrd ^Ifotor Balri EM , WARD _ 3-7S61 or IS# I-ISW. ______| S4--5$- Sd FORDS-CHEVS. "V DN. I jPlJMOUtHS NO MONE'^ DN Lloyd Mir Sales. Inc . FT S-$13l. !/ 7- ‘ — •SB PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VIOTA, powar brakai and ataarlof. Prt. owner, ll.MC OR 3-0S44._ j___ mi' PONTIAC CATALINA VDOOR w7^‘“?ireT**^*Tronaa Vauty FOLK8I Sharp! Aaauma paymenU of SU44 prr month. Low eaah down or old tradr Ltoyd Mtr., ' Lincoln - Mercury - ComaL S31 8. _ta$lnaw.J^l4l31,______________ list TOHTIAC supra chw^hy-dramatlc. whtUwalU. r»31o-. hf**-ar. leather upholtlary^ OR l-MSl. 1857 'PONTIAC 4-DOOR' HARDTOP, radio, haawr. auto. traUa., white ildawalU. oowar brakes, load nndHloa MM. ORJLllit.^,,,^ ,u5 PONTIAC. NICE. |S8$. tlTOI-darbird Motor Salaa. EM S-Ttll or EM 3-3111 ................ ns_8 Sailnaw I iim PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. HARDTOP, i ■upet .Chief, hlua and whll^e. I Dover tieerlnt tnd brakes. R aM k, .•te. n.sfc mllaE SUM. PI > Bike a 9 E Lauren^ FE 3 FE 4-1443 , For Sale Poultry 85 leTEWINO HENS, JOc each. SOI . Baldam Rd. 10 ml out. MT i 3-4IM i bale Farm Produce 86 .'APPLES or TOP OUALmr IdAC- Roets and Accessories 97 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS ThPRipMwi canker BulU Boai* «: JOHNSON MOTORS - SPORTS CENTER — Ca«> Lake Rd FE S-5S03 KEIQO HARBOR. MICH «20 FOR 6 MONTHS tor Bind can. Includlni 12.4 Odd Uabilily •1 «B« medical $1 ««• ^ath brnallt ISO.om unimured motortat# PHONE FE 4-5536 FRANK***A ^"^NSfraTON^AOlKtCY 1 ****e7I7’^ M351 Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 coRvrrre^ s-»- power- HAM ^ M.“ 4-27U. [ '$$ BEiaf CHEVY IMPALA l-ISOOR 1 hardtop, radio imd heater.^ white- | I1.5M DoBOTO SPORTSMAN. POWER j . ! •taerlBi and brakes, low mUaaaa,-I i M6S_ uL S-S8SL I FORD. FAIRLANE ’ r only $3$ M prr i 1961 (fft OO 1 Auto aVlai."FE 1-3711. Oi '*** r aal. ’S3 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE; new top IE 1-3144 CHEVROLET, IMS. RADIO. HEAT^ tr. 4-dr. |ood traniportatlon. ---------- ... _______________ CHEVROLET 1- 2171 URAN .. ___r. Hai..........._ 3-7M3 _______ _ ' FIBERdi;A8 YOUR BOAT Complata. ipatrrlaU k Inetructton* Oakland Marine Exefcanae »1_8 Safliaw FE i-4Wl DAWSON 8 SPECIALS ‘•Jina*bout’^b?a“?’Srk P KrtnnHle Lark H AUSTIN HEALY. tl.TSS OR a^TONB best Oder FE 4.3804 door Bel Air. V-8 enalne. poi .. las^ORSE POWER I960 CHEVRO- pack with etandard tranunlislon. let Impala. 4-«p<^. po»llracllon. Call ri 4-2721. $2 200. CaU altar l;6o p.m. FI ________________________ _k4>«|_________________________„ CHKVBOLE'ra - NO MONEY DN. a Ford al Eddie Steel INCLUDES HEATER. WASHERS, SIGNAL LIGHTS. OIL FILTER' S^R FOAM. ETC ALL TAXES FREE LUBRlCA-nON FOR 2$,-Mt MILES Plus Free Bonus KAMMLFR-DALL.\S 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-IUI DODGECHRY8LER-TRDCE8 _ IMO DObOE DART, RADIO AND ----- ' $1455. 1150 FOB tha’t beautiful USED CAR iTl'i; l/ win a'free" Ford at Eddie Slaala, , SPC K°a:;^«-o ; SI I !•:I.TON Ponliac-Buick 1 •« PLYMOUTH belvedere RocliPster, Mich. t YI. 4 DOOR. Wmr RAOKF AND OF 1-81.33 .... - , I powerfutf TRANS. -- ---- or old trade. Lloyd $35H ; PON-HAC? WHY NOT TRY8UB- LlnColn-Mercury-Comet. 238 | -p,T-, w T-pN URBAN43LD8. 182 8. Woodwarf Saginaw. FE 2-5131 KH A I I ) Avenue. Birmingham, MI 4-445$ ,u» POTIO v:5 eOUHtHy 5 j ir~YOC NEED $505 - Wagon. Powar atarrtng. : cAsa AT PIKE ^^_'ot 5"3 ameriancy --- -----------' 1515 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ' “ . _..e-we..-t> «i.n. nation wagon, lull power _.aaai—jng. electrle ..,f Blrmingban. _ that Plymouth can of-M. 1150 down 140 i>er hir. O Brlan Credit Mir. MtOO BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER. 006 fl WOODWARD. For Sab OBED CABS 5H TO Jiff. NO MONET DOWN. ODBra AUTO 2alm. Ill a SAdiNAW laaa rambler CUBTOM aSDAN, >adte and htaUr. automatic. 51o4 down. I38.M par mo. Call Ur. O'BnanTradlt^r. at MIKJfM. BRAND NEW LARK STATION WON. I Otl. BUndard,^ Truni. Heater ' whlto walla. Other aceeaaarlaa. IL^m DcUvarad.' 51N Down and 5$f par month. MAZUR& lIoTOR, BALES Bailnaw at loath Boulavard •*RdaV“r“aa?‘JSf’T.MV W. sis?r‘*5‘fis'd".?n“!?M!rc'):ii Mr. O'Brlan Credit Mgr. at MI I.358S BlRMINOHAM-RAinUER. SM S. WOODWARD. _______ iU7 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. 'radio and heater. WHITE-WALL TIRBS ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. AatuiM payment ol 528.75 par mo. Call Cradlt Mgr Mr. >arka gt MI 4-7500, Harold Turner l^rd. _ PRlVAtE”bWNIR, 1557 RAMIlBR OR 1-4172 or II * ii5b~R«dBLER WAOON S vail Ur« ______ .tly '/521.1$ par month. Low cash down or old tfaSe XBcdln-WafeSTy-CWBrl, 132 8 tatlnaw. PE 2JUL _____________ ■li, BxcEUEirr I. or bast oiler. MU ________ STAND- ard •mil. orluxr, low mtlaage, perfect condition. OR 3-Sl$« dlEVIES 1953 - '56 FORDS, BUIcks. PLYMODTH8 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No co->lgnars. Immediate delivery. Weakly paymts. on lox. low a. ISO down. Walk In. Drive out. Inter-Citv Motor Sales 7$5 N OAkLAND AVENUE FE 4-0535 •$$ PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON Clean, new tire.. $355. Ritchie ■ Mtrs. 711 Baldwin. ■ •$l PLTldOOTH 4-DbOR With V-5 .tandard tram., radio and heater, white and green fin- R&R MOTORS:' SPECIALS New •« etr for 51.502 45 dellr-ered 110145 down. 541.15 per mo. Ineludea radio, heater and whlte-walli: We have 35 new Rambleri to stock Mu(t •ell In February. R&C RAMBI.ER .^uper Market CCMuniERCE ROAD M 3-41$$_________E]^ 1-4^55 'Si’RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR. . I hula Ea.1 of Milford . East Commecr Rd ___________ trS K i A STi COUNTT MARElf JJT^ND USF-D Keego Harbor. FE 3-3515._ HOUGH'ffiN'S n.vmrn>. .MM rtt 4-o.M FE 4-0530 W4 Oakland Avc.______PI 4 -Sir O'Brlan*CrrtifliAr CAB PAYMEN-TS 7730 BURDEN- 1959 PLYMOUTH MI 83800. BIRMINGHAM- »ome’ Come In and it* u» and Belveden .................................... ................... lL.asU.Mrtj9i-.A-.itM.: , 4-door hardtop. ! BLER, OM 8 WOODWARD Crissmaf’- 7 Poolli $ Cadlll-......... 4 Plyraoutlu 'M-' ------ ... -H Bon's'USED CARS mor. «" ^ n M24 Lak. Orion ■ ESff its; »%$ i- i i eiarkston Motor Sales A»ume naymenu of 57 3® prr CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER O'Brlan Credit 32 8 Main. Clarksf" *** ‘ — FIRMING- ------ - 8- WOOD-, ___ ____________________ __________________ no riwl. C. E. Lee. Tf7 8. WHY YOU SHOUr.D SEE* RITE AUTO SALES^ TODAY - TONIGHT - ANYTIME ^Special — - Special - 1958 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-door aedM wltt radio and hratrr. R has hydra-malic • iransmltaton And power ...T.".... $1195 PONTIAC RETAir STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 1960 Rambler Wgn. Power ateerinf a CHEVROLET COMPANY ’ ^ ROlHE.STER ECOKOM?r-Tra^‘ ii" auburn |'sy iroRb v-i. sHARPTliisra'u^ OPO.N rme _ 51 DObOE-a - no" MONEY down; _P'Ii“t_A“i?.._33® ___ FOR SALE 1557 CHEVROLET 210 Win a free Ford at Eddie Steele i 15$« FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA- hardtop 253 engine, »tand«rd Ford. 270$ Orchard Lake Road. ' DlO AND HEATER, AUTOMAT- 4-1545 Muat «-d .Fhlft. Dark t NORTH CHEVROIET t a SCOTT 3 7$ HP fou 11 like doing pay-^ier. Al«. laid mowera Oakland" Mmlne Exchange Pontiac harm and Jii s saginaw____________fe g-4iiu Industrial Tractor Co. E.XP.^NSION SALE 82$ WOODWARD _______PONTIAC Big Reducllon «d new and u.ed ■BOMEAblTTRACTOR AND SHOW ¥' ■ PidA lor rale FE 4-8514 . EEE D8 NOW TOR HOMELITE Latett _0ocmJ^N A ■r3253' Auction Sales B (S B Machinery Co.' _____ _____J. Trallrr. 1541 Modefs Scott Moion L ................ CRUISEGUI BOAT SALES ----------- . --------------- • I^E Walton WE C FE 5 4402 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE 88 311 8 Saginaw PE 5-4101 JOHNSON bU-TBOARD MOTORS, - Starcraft BoaU. Oator Trailer* Everything lor the boat OWEN S MARINE SUPPLIES PM __ ’-®<«® P M WANTED PULLT EIJUIPPED SPEED menu or pay ca«h. FE 2-1424," af-ILY ter I p m. ’ SEA-POWER Inboard-Outboard r Sale House Trnilers 89 r*f^«T«A^K^^ Offer^ 100 . w ^ Frai)cii.r«. San Diego 550. Hawaii. 550 eilra New Yoiki y »°<= OB: 3ill3L. l*«A CHEVROLET BRObEWOOD P.?. rtatlun wagon Radio, healer. •05 8 WOODWARD AVE -• -- —- ---- BIRMINGHAM 1-5100 JO 4-rt BUICX 'CENTURY 2-DOOH 3 WOODWARD AVE' BIRMINO-...... Dynallov: ra- HAM Mt 4-273$ ___ CHEVY BTATIOH WAOON OlC WOODWARD AVE Ml 4-273$ owner, good tire*. $2S0. PE l$$ BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP •(Wwl tiffE ftlftS Harna I9S6 CHEVROLET STATION WA- , t-im ‘ na.r.. ra, nuc. FE 3-7542 Harry Rig- ’uon,'(UM'*510 05?!^” 15m'’ cHE'VROLET 5.' 4-DOOR lUICKS NO MONEY MWlt ■ Fo?d* 2705 Orrtftrt Lftk# Roa^^ « CHIVROUCT WITH 5| COR-; Krfgo Harbor FT 3-363) vettf engint. Must sail. EM 3-34B5. 5S4 BUICK 4“'b(>OR:'RADIO AND I5M CHEVROI^ 5 HEATER, DYNAFLOW. ABSO- ™ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN' _ ____________ Aaaumr paymeou of llO.O«.o®^r SEU OR TRADE EQUITY BLUE UnpftM conveTUbU. 4'Wi. _ _ ^ „ 1»W CHEVROLET RADiO AND i ^*ir,-e npfwhmpH T akm VAm/t ! ntrt nt:.nkK*t\. __ _______ transmission. IS6 bODOE. RAbib AND HEAT- IfT, EY DOWN A».'ume payment* ol Z®*® .... - J,J.J FORD CUSTOM 3«0. PORDO- '$$ FORD 2-DOOR •$$ PONTIAC 4-DOOR $4 CHEVROTJCr Y-OOOR ■$S MERCURY 4-DOOR •55 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ■SS FORD CONVERTIBLE $5 BUICK HARDTOP •57 FORD 2-IXX3R •$S CADILLAC HARDTOP • 15$ J 4-DOOR $35$: r Parkt at Ml 4-7S08 Harol arner Ford 155$ FORD RANCH WAGON. . $5«0. FE 1-2106. 1557 BUICK 2-bOOR HARDTOZ V-l engine Dynanow, radio, healer whltcvaiu Bed and whPe fini.'h Sidek $7 ford;' STOAlbHT ________ clean. Radio. h»a*ef FE 5-5550 1555 FORD CONVERTIBLE - V-g engine Ford-O-Mattc. radio, heater. whitewall*. Sky blue fmi»h j Block No 1713. Only 555$ Eaiy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1007 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR- i MINOH^ MI 4-2735 ____' •Si FORD. WILL T^bK VIC. KM ^ 3-0051. Stuart Conway I FYTRD YJ. 57r= 155$ FORD ebUNTHY SEDA'i DIO AND HEATER. W_________ WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A*sume paymr - ■ \VI< WANT TO BUY 1955 and 15M Model Car* Tulin McAuliffe. Ftird 5M Oakland Ave.' ___i™ JtlOl 1555 PONTTAC' * pCOR. RADIO MANY MORE GREAT VALUES AND HEATER. HYDRAMATtC \’r\ f'Asltl VL'I.'nirn absolutely NO MONEY AULA.''H M'.HUlVlJ DOWN Assume payment* ol NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH 1 1555 HUDSON HARbTOi>, RADIO : ig55 pb.STTAC WAGON. WHITE ................... wa^s^^dramatlc. radio, heater. SAVE ^ $1000---------- Russ Johnson ' Motor Sales ., LAKE WON " M Y, 2^2854-—^'-2=2381 WOODWARD _ 53 JCTP“ STATION WAOON. 1200 Cftah_Fl 3-7M1 ftfUj_5 p m._ lEEP — 4''WHEEL DRIYB. 1H6 Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass BUYS CARS Ti555 PONTIAC nXXMlJARDTOP HydramaUe. radio. heiler:--SaiW AN. RA ! O^On'. i Bloomfte"d HUl" e»«utlv/i- c»r 134 75 p. Mr. Pari I Call Credit Mfr - - -Ml 4-7600. Harold ! 3- Mercury-Comet. 233 B. Saginaw, ROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-2735 T7 PLYMOUTH V-5 CONVERTl-ble. 5475 or beat offer MI 5-0553 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! ir hardtop . FE 4o»30 >1 Trailer. Since 1033 Guar* 1 for Itfr See them and l«t milfitloh at Warner traijfr > oaieft. 30N W. Huron tPlaij to • )oiD one of Wally Byam a caelUng y BUYItt^ ^VA1T^X(1 jonSes^driteaway^ fI* 'we need trailers we can t r u c k'ooino north i SELL YOUR Mosai HOMES - - •■ ------- • OR TRAmiR TRAIUR. ANY bb^ ^ DOU-AR for old cars 55 BUICK J-DOOR. new tery brake*, muffler tike new, $455 FE 3-«551. TO Mohawk SPECTAL 1555 Butek Specur 2-Oqor Hardtop, i full price $230. no money down. i _ naw. FE 4-2214. BHICKS-' WHY NOT TRY 8UB- AjrBAN-OLDS. 555 S Weed wart r A\e • Birmingham, MI 4-44S5 CADILLAC. 60. COUPE pEyJii£-T- ■Turner Ford J _ ! SiMSClAL ■55 FORD CONVKRTIBLK, TVHl'rf, , l»»T MERCURY HARDTOP 15Sl"FdR'D^r^^^ I Vi'^E ®“*'- i IJte Ce*rSri"5^;Y I M$ NO*MONEY^WN*5!?«*'me™i'^ ME R'c U f V tURNPaE | Kr"” ,J?kup.fe {‘St ■ ' fr«VmVlon* iJS ISntL TvV'Jir*""" {255I brakes coral white finish. Slock Pontiac Bvme 4 m No. IgSO Only ggts. Ea*y lerrn^ }J“ J”:® Znt^^redM* V^S 5 155 ?^2i^DW*a1?)"aV^ BmMINO? ptmi.^ Ma*r*mw’JDr. IlSit ® *.2?3$ BIRI«Na- j,j, 4.DT . , 51255 Ml JrSHS.___—-------,,J, Pontiac 8-ChleI H-top .. 11155 »f 522.05 pi > Call Cred- 5350 FE 19.S5 Chevrolet 2-Door, dean liody. 1 o w e r e d. u Mgr. Mr PiVk* .Weds some engine I -Z»^ojd_T“rner jrort^ —^--------- , ,, , It £-7- I OOOD '55 FORD, g. 2 DR. 47.000 work. Itest oiler. 6/3 ■ miir*. $350 fe 4-51D. _ ^rnltyvocd 55FORbRANCHWAOON.ECbN- . AUl .wum. ______I , cylinder, itandard xhlft. CHEVROLET tbk CLEAN ; ..only 51,m. -- ..... — ------ i ^nttac. 5 passenger SI fois. powgt steering, gig#. ____ - .....17 v_...______ EELECTION OF NEW AND USED . TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME ......IE HOLLY MARINE A ----- HOLLY RD 3-BEDRM Wanted LJstid Csrt jondKloo. Mu* •p. FE 5-5530 .T535 ll.tt CHEVROLET 3-OOOR SEDAN Sierra ............ ...5. rlane. 2-door, 5 cylln- '55 Ford.' excellent condition, nolh- •mo“nTh"*C«R“'i WHIT^ CREDIT MANAOKR, | ,m_b Mrt “ Mnfort '■ MU 4-1715 COACH 8 MARINE _^LLY *FOR SALE IMl. 55-PT * Charlamnr Tike oirr pavmem* • Fk 4-4W2 __ BPICIAL II FOOT TROTWOOb. ' completely *elf-contxlned, 51755 •_Jacob*nn Trailer Bales OR 3-55II I Parkhurst 'I'l ndcr Sales ; w— FINEST IN MOBILE UVINQ —: ............ s'liddy quallty*Moblle ■ ..: JD S Saginaw i M TORD 2-DCWR. CTJBTTOM I. SlIirk“No"”M5 5?^095 ”Sl!y 1»53 CHEVROLET*I PA88ENOER ^ Veeme- NOW-H-CHEYffOUercO-----~wr»Eon.- ggS: PE $.23gT: \ tTgyrZORD, RADIO AND HEATER. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BIR- igar CHEVROLET. LOOKS AND 1 .................. ■ ■ 750 Oakland. I NO .MONEY OWN. Assume paj; FE 83711 550 MIIRCUHY RUNS GOOD, $05. WOO Ctjery Impala H-top FE 5-3357 ____________________ 1955 Buick Special ODr . , 5 455 555' MERCURY, COLONY* PARK 1557 Buick Century H-top^^ 51155 Wagon, 4-door, automatic. Power 1557 ^e*y ^Dr. station wgn. |IIM brakes steering windows, *egU. 1554 Chevy Bel Air 4tDr. 5 355 A Bloomfield Hiil* executive • car i 1555 PonUic ^Chlef ConVt. 5 W5 - Must see to appreciate As*um^e j 1555 Ford 505 H'top 51555 payments of I3T47 per month. , 1955 Thunderbird. All power 52JM Uiw cash down or old trade ' 1555 Buick LaSabre Conv't 51555 Llord Mtrs. Llncoln-Mercury-Com-1 1967 Butek Special H-top I1M5 Baainaw PE 80131. i 1957 Hillman staUon wagon 5 555 _ . rt$5 Pontiac Cmeltatn\ 4-Dr. 51855 1957 Pontiac 4-Dr. Full power 5 555 I ia$i Ford Oalaxlc H-top >.. 51755 For h^h_ 540 Dixie V Do Vn MINOHAM MI ___"Thunderbird' Motor 1954 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN: ....... CM 3-7551 or EM 3-3516 „ 6 cylinder engine, sWndard shift, -55 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD I AS 550 FOR JUNK AND I'rster Pawn Beige finish Stock ; STATION WAOON. VI, Auto. Trnna cxr* FE 2^ d/v* or f'" ® O®'! » T<»*- R»®‘® »"® Heater. W cars rt s me oajs or fjORTH CHEVROl-ET^CO. 1000 Walla. ________- S woodward AVE BIRMINO- 51005 -Y3^lar 35M-.^oSy1mpala-coupe ^'«=vrolet, I.K, 1 TOP DOLAR v*» engJnp. powrrgUde. powrr Credit M( 4-7S00. H%d 1025 wyPh OR 35I356 Need ^^onev? WE HAVE IT! FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS Located half war between Orl53 CHEVROLET a'bbOR SEDAN | 8 cylinder engine, standard trans- E»«"^rt Dl'TROlTER PONTi.u: anp:F •ed '80 Pontiac* : and Cadillac* Alto ' .‘\ VErTli'I’S Old* No 1980-B. Only 1145 Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2736 55 CHEVROLET 8, SEDAN, POW-ergllde. radio and heater. 1300. after 5. EM 3-0043 •5i" CHEV 2-DOOR. StlCrf, BAR-galn EM 3-0081. Stuart Conway mid-winter MOBILE KOta CLEARANCE SALE MOBILE HOMES' WI VE GOT EMI ■] ARE REDUCING INVENTORY Ell' ON BOTH NEW AND USED _____________ 'BILE HOMES SEE US NOW FOR • THESE TERRIFIC BUYS '8 wide* - 10 wide* all length*: . NO GIMMICKS _ WE OBI THE , OFTICIAL MOBILE HOME MAR-, KET REPORT BOOK AND OUR PRICES ARE RrauCKD PROM ' THXRB ♦ 48-rr. 3-tacdrooin noa auie i Scf M k M Motor Salcs 1527 DUlf Hvy OR 3-1M3 FOR LATE MODEL ’ k Befttle MA 6*1400 JUNK CARfl.^....... FE b.340t Used Auto Parts 102 CHEyr. V-l FOR FARTS. ircurv-C Dtafer Hob Frost.1nc. _ 2M 8. Humw BlTd;^_ OURBEST FOR LESS WCHIvYROLO' Mrookwood 4-Dr. Wagon brakea, white ttrex. Ivoi mSKINS SHARP CARS Sale Used Trucks 103 '55 CHEtTY, Jtk TON. STEEL BOX '58 Chevy, lie ton. long wheel 'll International I tea Economy Cars FE 4-3131 tt Auburn IMig CHEVROLET H TON PANEL truck. We have 2 to cboo*e from, both arc low mileage and 1 owner unit* Hurry tor best eelectton. paymenu ol 85.13 per n Credit 3 hydraulic ■ - —1^ ^New onu Bsed Intematloiial______ ter*. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR -CO.. 831 Woodward Ave, Pontiac. _ rrSf'CHiCTRaaCT'PANEL. EX-h'PW>8Bgg. - r $1395 TAYLOR'S CRSYBOLET-OLDSMOBOE I (teen eyenlafi UArkag 4t«« Waned Lake matte Radln heater, whltewalla. A 1-owner ear. White over gray. 1%1 DEMOS AT GRE.\T SAVINGS BONNEVILLE VISTA TEMPEST 4-OR. SEDAN HAUPT PONTIAC CLARMTON \SfILSON POsNTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 Ne Woodwaid' BDtlilNOHAIC. MI 4-liM W'AS $2380 NOW $2195 ■ Matthews-Hargreaves OAKLAND COUN'IT'B Larkvfi Volume chew Dealer 831 OAKLAND AVE. __ FE 4-4547 _ WE HAVE 6 I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALU GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms NORTH CIICVnOLET- SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find r job, place to live or a gooid used car,, see Qassi-fied NOWl . Blscayne 3-door Ing f cy"-*------ ... ________ tranami >. heater. Solid beige 1 Ford Thunderbird hardtop. IM Olda "98" 4-door hardtop, ydraraatio, power rteerlng. pow-r brakea radio, heater. Many her aeceaeorlea. BeauUful S-tone HAStONS CHEVROLET 1888 PoBtiao S-Dr. CitUlns 81488 1882 Pontlae 3-Dr. Good oood. 8148 18H Olda 3-Dr. Hardtop ....... 8388 1858 PonUae 4-Dr. H-top Superchlef. Power ateerlng and Power hrakeg ...................... 81388 1M7 Buick 4-Dr. H-top. Dynaflow. 1857 PodUae 3-Dr. I ItM Pontlae wagon. Bydramatl Radio and heater $8 HOMER : HIGHT MOTORS ‘■U MlnutM mm PoMUg*’ Okfotd. liich. OA 8-18 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 ' AcroM from new car tale* (jpen 'til 8 pm. or later CUued Wed. and Sal. at 8 p m- OLIVER BUICK 'HAS DEALS DEALS DEALS! FE 2-9101 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.\^ PROM $25^ $5,0Q0 We’ve got '«!»! 210 Orchard Lake Are. WE NEED GOOD USED CARS!! — ^ RED-HOT USED CAR SELLOUT WAS SO SUCCESSFUL THAT WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO OFFER YOU -MORE- fpr Your Used Car on Trade for a New FORD — FALCON - THUNDERBIRD Than Ever Before . . . HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF FORDS AND FALCONS TO CHOOSE FROM ... BUY FROM A DEALER WITH 30 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE! “Transportation Specials" 1957 Borgwar(i $395 1956 Mercury, 2-door Hardtop $395 „ 1957 Plymouth 4-Dpor Sedan $395 1955 Ford Convertible $395 “Handyman Specials" 1955 Chevrolet Ton Panel....................$295 1952 Chevrolet Ton Pickup^^ ............. .$295 BEATTIE .MOTOR sales; INC. “Your WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY ' OR 3-1291 Service and Parti Dept. Open 9 p.m. Daily ----—It-------— /, J '/ THE POl^mC PRESS, gATUKDAt, FEBRUARY 11, im I ■ V twentY-Uvk Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice quuuwl »-wnK TV CkuuMI 7-WXY2-TV aumwl ♦—WWJ TV Chauiel »>-CKLW-TV TONIQHTB TV mOHLlOHTS l:M (3) San Francisco Beat (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Motor aty GoU (9) Popeye •:N (3) Highway Patrol (4) Pierrot (cont) (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Mackentie's Raiders 7:M (2) Death Valley Days (4) People Are Funny (7) Decoy (9) Explorations 7iM (2) Perry Mason (4) (Cohn-) Bonanza (7) Roaring 20s (9) Movie: "Dr. Renault's Secret" (1952). An ape is transformed into a man. J. C!arrol Naish, John Shepperd, L^rnne Roberts. SiM (3) Checkmate (4)TaUMan (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Ontario Provinc’l Affairs 8i45 (9) Ted Lindsay t:Se (2) Checkmate (cont) • (4) Deputy (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Ice Hockey 9: SO (2) Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Nation's Feature (7) Welk (oont.) (9) Hockey (coot.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Nation's Future (cont.) (7) Boxing 10: IS (9) Juliette — 10:90 (2) Sea Hunt SUNDAY MORNfNQ TtSB (2) Meditations. 1:00 (3) Maas for Shut-ins. l:10 (9) BlUtioard. 8:U (9) Sacred Heart 0:10 (3) Chrlsiophers. ’ (9) Herald of Tnith.^ 0:H (4) News. 0:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Crosa> roads. (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. I:U (2) To Dwell Together. 0:SO (2) Detroit Pulpit 14) Catholic Hour (7) ChrlsHan Science. (9) Oral RobCTts. Si4S (7),Adyentures in Living 10:00 (2) This Is Ihe Life. (4) International Zone (7) Faith tor Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomfflrow 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Ricky the Qown. 10:4S (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Play of the Week (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports ll:l5 (2) Weather (4) Weather U:M (3) Sports (4) Sports (9) Movie: "E d 1 s o Man" (1940) . Thomas Edison's life and his many contributions to our civilization is chronicled against the background of old New York. . the 10:4S (4) Americans at Work 11:00 (4) Sgt. Preston (7) Realm oi the Wild . (9) Christophers tiill (2) Uttle Lulu. 11:00 (3) Union Pacifio. (4) Quiz 'Em. Graf 1^." (English; 1955) Britain's mission: Destroy the formidable German bat-tlediip, the Graf Spee. (7) Issues and Answers t:00 (4) Capt. Gallant (7) Meet the Professor r^Ch^ienshlp B0Wlii4.~ ant (2) IJJS. steel Workers (9) Robin Hood SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U of M Presents. (9) West Point u:30 (2) Press Conference (4) Builders' Showcase. (7>-Pip the Piper, (P) i^assing Parade I0:4B (9) Kipplinger Report (2) Movie: "The Whip Hand." (1951) A newspaperman stumbles on a Rua(^j?M to germ-bomb the U.S.' (4) Bold Journey. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Morie; "I'UrsuK of die TV Features By United I NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p m. (4). John K. Galbraith, a noted economist and aide to President John F. Kennedy meets Russell Lynes. editor of Harper's Magazine, in aT^ebaTe oh'HfSTIuesttonT' “Shoidd the Federal Government Directly Subsidize the Arts?" Galbraith takes the affirmative position and Lynes takes the negative. BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4) Hess Cartwright (Dan Blocker) accidentally kills a neighbor and is shot by the dead man's brother. (Color) CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). gambler, desperately seeking to cover a fortune he stole from his associates, holds Jed Sills (Doug MriSiire) and Dr. Hyatt (Sebastian Cabot) hostage. LEAVE IT T() BEAVER, 8:30 . .m (7). Beaver's tonsils may Spencer Tracy, Charles Co-j have to come out and the promise bum, Gene Lo(2(hart, Ritaiof some gifts make him eager for the operation. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11 p.m. (7). Alfred Drake and Kurt Kaszner star in a adaptation of the 17th U:t« (2) Movies: 1. "Hobson's Choice" (English, 1954). In the Nineties, a prMperous bootshop owner makes roa-Century verse play "Volpone," by riage plans" for two of his daughters. Cauurles Laughton. 2. "Honeymoon" (1947). A U.S. consul in Mexico Oty Uded to lidp two lovebirds. _ Bhtrtey Ta m p IFranchot md rfihd Tutu^ Ben Johnson. TWENTIETH CENTURY. 6:30 _ .m., (2). "The college panic" explored on college admission. Tone. Guy Madison. U:90 (4) Movies: 1. "Young Mr. Unedn" (1939). Story of Abe Linodn's early days. Henry Fonda. 2. "Thank You. Jeeves" (1936). Jeeves and his master are Involved in an intrigue for possession of seje^ret plans. Arthur '■^Treacher. Cohen, singer Paul Anka and dancer Carmen de Lavallade. THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). "The Legend That Walks Like a Man" stars Ernest Borgnine and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Budd Schulberg's story tells of a colorful director who agrees t»dl«ttt a film stgilinghyL, temperamental ex-wife. AUTUMN CROCUS, 9 p.m. (4), A musical adaptation of C. L. Anthony's play about a vacationing American teacher and a Swiss innkeeper. Starring Janet Blair, Ricardo Montalban, Betty Garrett and the Kirby Stone Four. (Color) JACK benny, 9:30 p m. (2). Mamie Van Doren plays Jack's wife. CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Keenan Wynn mooches from passers-by in Raleigh,' N.C. as the'hidden camera grinds away. Arthur Godfrey is the host. VALUANT YEARS, 10:30 p. D. Chapter nine in the Winston Churchill series deals with the Nazi invasion of Russia and America's entry into the war. describe the situation as "i^ic.' Others say the situation is highly exaggerated. SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2). A 90minute of last year’s Winter and Summer Olympics, with 26 events highli^ting the program. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 4 p.m. (2). Aaron Copland is honored by the New York Philharmonic, Leonard Bernstein conducting. .J SHIRLEY TEMPIJ:. 7 p.m. (4). An adaptation of Louisa May Al-cotfs story "Onawandah” of how a "heathen” Indian boy teaches a New England Puritan settlement a lesson in fair play. ED SULLIVAN. 8 p m. (2). Headliners: Henry Fonda, singer Peggy Lee, the comedy team of Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks, comedian My- t:M (4) ProBasketbaU (7) Direction '61. (2) Sunday Sports Spectac- 8:00 (7) Youth Bureau 8:W (7) Roundup USA (9) Movie: "Oiling Zero.” (1936) A daredevil pilot fakes illness and his substitute dies. James Cagney. Pat O’Brien. June Travis, Dick Purcell. (2) Young People’s Concert (7) Championship Bridge 4:30 (7) Paul WincheH BofUng Stan 5:00 (4) Ceibrity Golf (2) Amateur Hour (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies 5:M (2) Ccdlege Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Men Into Space SUNDAY EVENING OiOO (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) State Titdoper (9) Pe^ye. -(56) Great Decisions 1961 0:M (7) Walt Disney. (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (2) Twentieth Century (9) Ooseup (56) Ragtime’Era (4) (Color) Autumn Chorus (7) Rebel. (9)-Movie: "Always Leave Them Laughing." 0949) Amidst the hard knoda of show business, a < struggles to read: the top. Milton Berle, Virginia Mayo, Ruth Roman. (2) Jack Benfiy (7) Islanders (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young. 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (4) This Is Your Ufe. (7) Winston Churchill UiOO (2) News. (4) News. (7) Movie: "(dipper Ship." (1957) The captain of the ship Sea Witch has two passengers: the widow who owns the shto and^ prisoner who is being deported. Charies Bickford. (9) News 11:10 (9) Weatlier, Sports. U:1S (2) Weather. (4) Weather. U:20 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Movie: "Random Har- 7:00 (4) (Color) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: "Cinderell Jones" (1946) Before she can inherit millions of dd-lars, a young giri must find brilliant husband. Joan Leslie. Robert Alda, S. Z. SakaU, Julie BisiKg), William Prince. (2) Lassie 7:30 (2) Dennis the MOnace (7) Maverick (56) Gudst Traveler 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet (56) Biology 8:30 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) World of Music. i0:00 (2) Theater vest." (1942) Mystery surrounds the life of an amnesia victim. Ronald Odeman. U:tl (3) Movie: "Bachelor Mother." (1939) A young woman picks up a baby on the steps of a ■ ■ _ Rogers, David Niven. (4) Movie: ~ “ Brush Man. becomes a Fuller Brush salesman, but a case of murder slows him down. Red Skelton. MONDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) (Continental Classroom 8:88 (2) Meditations A:48 (2) On the Farm Front 8:48 (2) TV Odlega (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:18 (2) Captato Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Movie 9:00 (2) Mwie (4) I Married Joan. 0:80 (4) Ed AUen 0:80 (7) News. 8:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Say When. (7) Jack LaLanne You Ask Waterford Seek to Form Council Boosting Physical and Cultural Advancements A project is under way in Waterford ‘Township to form a council of organizations designed to unite service clubs, neighborhood groups, Par«)t-Teacher Associations and churches, in tte promotion of physical and cultural advancements. 21 Newsmen, 20 Beds by the Waterford-darkston Business and Professional Women’s Club, an organizational meeting has been set for 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Pierce Junior High School on Hatchery near (descent Lake roads. Letters have been s Test Housing Promise SnODLEBURG, Va. The Kennedy administration's promise of adequate housing for all AnMuricans ^ its first tough test today. 8 8 . The White House tried to figure out how to put 21 reporters and photographers in 20 available beds in this little town near President Kennedy’s weekend retreat. One of the 21 is a woman. The beds an in two inns and two boardiBg houses In file "hunt asked a news-woman, who was not planning to cover the Kennedy!’ weekend, to reel off 20 numbers between one and 24. 8 8 8 But by the time the drawing was over, three reporters bad changed their minds and decided not to spend the weekend here. 8o, that left the press party only At first, 24 reporters and photographers said they planned to come to Middleburg. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger conducted a sort of lottery to distribute the beds. He assigned 8V8 eaclr"S9Pli Thugs Kick, Beat Man to Death in Detroit Alley I icmit ai --Today's Radio Programs-- wjBX (itet) sM-wnt, n«wi CKtW, Wtwt, WPON. N»»», Bporti S;SS—W/^. Three 8os> CIttwr Alb. Tim* WPON.-CSBdIeUfht rseS-WJR. Moo* been named Andrew and he and his mother were reported doing fine. It was the lint tor the couple, who were tnanfed March 9 In nearby Belve- 'Detective' Gets Ward Bond Role on 'Wagon Train HOlJ.YWnOD (UPl) a- Montana cattle ranche^t^^ned actor John Meintire has been signed to replace the late Ward Bond as the wagon master of tdevlsion's "Wagon Train." If the name Meintire doesn't ring „ bell, television viewers probably will best remember the tall, lean actor with the wrinkled face ior his detective roe in the "Naked aty” series. Meintire, 53, also is a veteran of scores of motion pictures and TV shows in which he has played everything frMn heavies to drunken bums and even a few multimillionaires. Bars Separate Gunman, Wife LANSING (UPI) — Michigan legislators are ready to tackle a job many of them hope will be wasted effort. 8 8 8 A bill to set up election proced-urei for constftutionBl coBventioii delegates is up for action. Under it, the election would be held Sept. 12 and a partisan primary to nominate candidates for delegate would be held July 25. 8 8 8 But if voters should refuse to call a con-oon at the April 3 biennial spring election, the July and September cations would be Fear Air Cargo Rate Cut PARIS (UPI) — The collapse of the transatlantic air cargo rate conference raised fears in European airline circles today of a rate-slash war that might spill over into passenger traffic. But (9) BlUboard. 10:88 (4) (color) Play Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Oiez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time. (4) (Color) Price It I (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. 11:30 (2) Gear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! MONDAY AFTEBMOON U:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Cons^ences (7) Camouflage (9) .Susie (56) Ub 30. U:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan U:40 (56) U Douce France 13:45 (2) Guiding Light 13:80 (9) News U:B8 (4) Newt 1:00 (2) My Uttle Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:05 (4) Bold Journey It 10 (56) Parlez Francois 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 3:00 (2) Medic 44)^ (cfrfor) Jan^mrajr Declines Bid to Sponsor jFicsTm— WASHINGIDN (UPD — OMdr. man Wilbur D. Mills, D-Arfc., of the Hbuse Ways ft Means Oon»> mittee, has declined an admlnli* tration request to sponsor President Kama's controversial pUn to provide b^th care for the aged tfaRx^ the Social Security aya- State Fugitives Face 3 Gopita^ Punishment Charges in Tennessee MEMPHIS, Tenn. (8) — Gunman Thomas W. Sargent emd his loving, pistol-packing wife were separated by iron bars today and the future looked bleak. The 29-year-old Michigan fugitive ltd 20-year-old Brenda were charged with murder In the perpetration of a robbery, kidnaping, armed robbeiy, assault to murder, carrying pistols. Three of them are punishable by death. At a preliminafy hearing Friday, the judge's explanation that possible penalties include the electric chair Jolted Sargent. “I don’t think this is right," he said. WIFE OOYEB8 FACE Brenda, standing beside him, membled, "(Mi, Ctod, no," and covered her scratched face with her The murder charge resulted from the death of Mrs. James Crossgrove, 34, of Memphis. She wa* one of four persons in a car that Sargent commandeered at pistol point after a running gun-fight with police at a motel. 3:80 (2) House Party (56) Neustros Vecinos (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (56) Tomorrow’s Oaftsmen 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) (}ueen For a Day. (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie 8:30 (4) From These Roots (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor 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 5:15 (56) Sing^Hi-Sing Lo 5:30 m Sto 'Tto 'nil ’ (56) Americans At Wotk 5:l6 (56) News Magazine i:B0 (9) News mlnlotratioa turned to Rep. On- Mills’ refusal Friday to put his name on the legislatkm pointed up the still battle laolng the proposal. 8 8 8 Some key Democrate believe fiie best Kennedy can expect is a sharply-restricted version of his original request. To Eye Waterford Fireman Candidates A review of all applications tor an additional Waterford Township fireman will be made at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday by the newly organized TownaMp avil Service (tommis-sion. 8 8 8 So far the commission has received 15 applications. No more will be accepted alter noon Tue»i day, according to Chairman OifuieB Zameck. -★ -8 ________ mast be under 31 years of age, five in Waterford Township and have graduated from hi^ school. 24 Hour Seryice FOR GAS or OIL FURNACES JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chondler Heating Co. OR 9-4492 OR 3-S692 SONOTONE House of Free Hearing Tests Free Parkiiif at Rear o( Bnildi&f 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONHAC, MIC]^ Killed in 2-Car Crash OJEMENSWI-i^-^bert C. Smith, 2L of Mount Gemens, was injured fatally today in a two-car collision on M97 west of here. Asks 9 Envoys to Stay WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pred-dent Kennedy has asked nine more U.S. atriiii^ said Mir plsns foi^^ to remain in their BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE N includes Ducts and Registers for full 6-Room Houso >364 NO MONEY down-411.61 PER MONTH You'tl Git 0 Bettar Deal from Your Voiumo Hooting Dealer! / SIIDELCOHEAI DM't Fa*oa» Hw Only HaaHao Dsaltr That Clvn HOLDEN RIO ITAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Autherisad Oakland Couaty Diabibuler 371 Voorhoia Ro«d PE 2-2919 TRY OUR “Do-lt-Yourseir’ PLAN 100,000 BTU AGA Approved Gas Furnace, includes duct work up to 6 room house. so ‘349 Gas Conversion Burner ! 418950 NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 yean to Pay MICHIGAN HEATINa CO., Inc. 88 Newborry Street ■f FE 8^21 MAN WITH A PLAN That's yotir OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION TV aervice dealer. He keeps up-to-date on the latest electronic equipment through service publications, informative service clinics, and many ^ hours of itucly. He's a good man to know when you need an answer to your service problem. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Auburn Rodle 6 TV, 39 Aoboni, FE 4-1655 Condon's Rodio I TV, 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9736 C A V Solti 4 Service, 151 Ooklond Avo-, FE 4-1515 Dolby Rodle I TV, 348 Lehigh, FE 4-9802 Hompteo Electric Co., S25 W. Hureo, FE 4-2525 Hod's Rodle I TV, 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-SS41 Jehofon'i Rodle A TV, 45 L WoHeo Blvd., FE M569 Jeoes Rodle I TV, 3111 Orchord Loke Ave., Keege, FE 4-5062 Obel Rodle A TV, 3930 ERzoheth Loke Rd., FE 44945 Rick TV, 1954 Nerth Opdyke Rd„ FE 44221 Phelps Electric Co^ 2615 Dixie Highwoy, OR 3-1217 StofoosU Rodle A TV, 1157 W. Horeo St., FE 2-6967 Swoofs Rodle A AppRonce, 422 W. Moroo St., FE 4-1133 Woltoo Rodle A TV, 515 E. Wohoo Hvd., FE 2-2257 WKC Service Dopt., 20 W. Alty, FE 3-7114 OAILAND COUNTY CUCTRONICS ASSOCIATION / ^ 18564039 . Dr. RidiuA t. mu, Knior r»bbl oTTmipte Beth ^ Detroit, has ben ilalt cbelmun of ^ Spirittial rcmiiaUaat Day " dir Herts Mtd be Marriage Licenses (AmM lor> TbHBM B .taMMk DartOM Of. fttnt. Ui4 BMtta a McKMlk DMJ«lt WtmMi K. MUMMaa. Stia MW Ciaak. Ortoa aaf -- ** *^*rb2S£ to Revtreo the Trend CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPl) There anwrently is track between the White and Harvard University. been aweiated le the law sohael lacetly. . Areeda, a native of Detroit and a Harvard graduate, was formerly iMiBiiiK oOioer of GroeM Da Air Stathm at Monday’s meeting. Maionic*High 12 Chii^ to Hear Naval Officer Members of the Masonic Hhd>| Cindr. Eart C. Vandeiwalkei Twelve dub in Pontiac will hear will address the members at their a talk titled "Peful Harbor” de>|noon luncheon-meeting in the Ma-livered by the aviation technical j sonic Tem|de. MavsHpr’iYQ on to Aid FamHIw of Ddceqsed Firemw oQrtUie to Ca»L qayton Son- A magaslne campaign to t funds Ibr wldowe tW orptans of, Waterford Township firemen is under way in the Fttun three to five mllUon per-eons are bothered by hay fever tai the Uidt^ States each year, ranging from severe to only light afflictions. Seb”**" ohsCTvance on Sunday in’" or- itofeMt L. •bS IMrtlM ■ Cr«aelu. M. Braatr.' 1IHS SoutbnrM u>d OOBtUac* T C«lr»«u 80«Jhn«W MW C0B»tMie»«T CWMa.; MMJMUM. Mll- 'itaw'ndMU JM AiMwa Mid SSlrlrjr >'«^w‘*iiS3S{ Sr,. “Etcb I'Otir shadow is sidaar since you lost wdfht with It ttulft to good! You kac weight so fast! And Cal-Away b a wholewroe daily product! Three reasons why thousands of people take Cal-Away •very day. Available from your milkman in Ready-To-Serve Quart (!arton«. One glam b a full meal; four Binstaettsm ssa oamra 14t Raflnu. atmlBcOM LMD t. Msaesur, Clinw S«s uw L. »nn»r. Mil Trsr ao^e^r snd Bsrtars X Brsadt. Idli m K. M^msc (ord SBd Pst V. Ktws, Wsrrrn. K HsSsssd. m tiMtss sae nvsnds JelBSS SO H. Ssflssw. John OrshSB. »4» PstoWob^. PtrmlMtoa sad Msry Ssslrs JMM L^WrUii in, ^ Arl»r MichtesB SBd Cslhfrtnt Salth. IStS i ToTkahln. SUnl«r O. fUchstda. SMSO Css I Oorsid P lSorrt«M». MIS Orln^» lOnhsrd Lske sad Msn U Culp. W! lOruidJer. Orchard lsk« , i Jtrthur Drsn. Wsrren Md Msrlei Hocbtc*. BonneTtUe. Blrmte»hEm. HEfTT B. CttfliBilBi. Anil Arbor. Mt_ #isH A. IS34 OlcA' t»m. BmnlMbiw Denny A- Knfere*. HM Tbck. nfta^ InoRtoB nnd BUto B- Robert*. u^autm «. sloyrs. .ycPnugnl^ Kerrlnn U, BuniMcr. 2Tt3 Ptrey Kl i '"^ciwr”» M HsMrood i Jsort Y R»«d US Lt<*- Troy SUdIct M Ds»Un- Prsnklli snd CSthsrUM 'Bloomfield Bllli sod Bllisbcih J Bsrrr, ' served by the feibwiiif dairbsc I Nyt Doiry I i Moplt iMrf Dairy Co. f 1 Rkiionboa Form Doiry f 1 Rowo*$ Form Poky | Urtri M SSllIrr. 4U Whltui i Richsrd W KIrknsUIck. M51t Mtddl*-bflt. PirtnlDfton snd Ssndrs J. Durbin. M3df Bsintrer Psrmlncton ’ Bobsrt D. Ersni. UM Airway and JS^I Brcndfl. 7544 M-IS Milford ■ John Bseti Jr.. Bt. CUlr Bhom and ! Janet ■ McDonald. MS Weatwoed. I Bbaltoo, 113 W Ysla and iBonnls K. Duncan. 7»l nrown I John D Morey. Ul Park. Hally and fHartenr A. Hornbertar. S*T *. Baird.' : Hally I Carl C Btamama. MS Central. Orlao Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT ii'Sv 'l*‘char^^*eathieT. SSSS'Opdyka and Commerce and Non M. Ttppen. 13S5 3^2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. rslablished 1890 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 bath E Puraer 1474 DIAMONDS, WATCHiS, |IWILHY end APRLIANCiS VALUE OVER $36,000.00 By Orier al tha V. S. UUtrlel Caart lar Iha Esatera af Mlcfelraa. Saatkera Dlytalaa TUESDAY, FEMUARY l4Hi at 10:30 A.M. seaeta betaaftat ta the aataU a(: LEONARD WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING CO. 45 NORTH SAGINAW ST., RONTIAC, MICH. DUMO.VDS sad WATCHES—tJadlea' sad Oaafa Dtea meal Btafi. Weddlac Bate. Weddtaf Baade. Di-------- amad PeadsaU. OUawnd Walehies. Staae Btafa. b»a. A lar|e la-yeaury af Walchae is each aakaa am Elfta. HtmUlaa, Oraaa. LeCsallrc, Bearae, Helbrsa, Medaaa sad JMefaamaUe. , Jeval Baaae. Caltayad Pearia. Caataam IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATION and DaiVERY Inspacfie*: Me*., Feb. 13th teem 9 A.M. te 4 F.M. J. B. WHITMAN CO. AUCTIONEERS Lsfsirette ■Idf., Detreit ; SSarsaret Berron. lOS MtchWan. Robert W. Pneal. Flalna and Carolim HItchcack, Milford _ Dale H. Sweat. M* Curaon. RheheaUr Bd Bliubeth A Parker. Dtica. John A Moffat ll» Bor-Kancy L. Riley. 14M Oakland. ---aid W Cox 1340 -------- ' k. Walton 4S3 E Bdxecrect. Orchard Lake. Campbell. 1 Ann Arbor Lewie. MU HaUhery Andrew Hann III. South Lyon and' Balsa E. Smith. Milt Bare. Bouthfleld. WandaU B. Trater, 10 Bamona Tarr^l and Dbrta L Cojooar. 1100 Lynn Bus| , 31^3 DorotbR! Laina. Wata’rford and'Mary P. WhalaT.I 1110 Caaa Uka Rd. ^Mo Harbor. mutt. J. Eldar. Ml Plahar and Ba< Tumar. 70 Iowa, . . | Roy O Jordan. 10140 _ LauderdaH. IBIrmlntham sad Auralla E. Correa. lOOtOi .Oeorxe Waahlneton. BonthflaM. I olen O. Pal^ Keaao Harbor SBd Mlddlebelt William J Button Jr.. lUt Playatad and EUaabath H. Harr. IHI PlayeUd. 1 Olenn D Muller Jr Detroit and jPetiy A Denny 2JMI Tulane. Parmlng- Janea A^. Miner. M3 W. Huron and, Th« Weafher U.S. WMikOT r*fC«Mt tliwdy, iMinner l('K SAIADKKS At'a special meeting late Friday, the Pontiac Board Jof Education appointed James R, Jenkins ot 62 We-inonah Drive to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Louis H. Sqhinimel. ‘ Board members also elected Monroe H. Osmun president and William H. Anderson vice president. Schimmel, Secretary Arthur J. Tells Detroiters Depression Is Other Choice Calls for Permanent Compensation Hike to Top President's Plan DETROIT (UPD—Labor board president, resigned at Thursday night’s regular meeting after 24 years on the board because of outside business pressures. Just 100 years ago on February 11, 1861, Abraham Lincoln left his home toum, Springfield, III., to travel to Washington as president-elect. A cold rain was falling early that morning when he went to the Great Western Railroad Station. He mounted the platform at the rear of the train and said to the crowd that had come to bid him farewell: “My friends, no one not in my situa-tidn can appreciate my feeling of sadness at this parting. To this place, and the kindness of these people, I owe everything. Here I have lived a quarter of a century and have passed from a young Explore Possibility of Meeting Nikita WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Kennedy'met today with his advisers on Russian relations in a conference which may lead to a meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev within the next few months. The White House session, which got under way at 10:17 a.m. (Pontiac time) was called by the President it it it to chart what he hopes will Asians Sure Husk Will Go to Confab WASHINGTON (UPI) - Asian diplomats bene were convinced today that Secretary of SUte Dean Rusk would visit the Far East next month on his first toreign tour. ★ * * Rusk is under pressure to attend the annual meeting of the South-East Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) council in Bangkok March 7!-30. SEATO’t Asian members have eomplalned that they are treated as “secpnd-claas” alttea. They want te talk te President Kennedy’s fereign poHey ehlef about Lana, UA. sup^ of AaUn neu-trallam and other issues. If Rusk goes to Bangkok he probably will be asked to visit other Asian capitels along the way. * ♦ ♦ The decision, which Rusk has been postponing, is the first test of his announced determination to stick close to his de^ and shun the roving life of the late John Foster Dulles, who traveled 1969,988 miles during his dx years as secretary (rf state in the Eisenhower ad-ministration. ♦ * ♦ Asian diplomats here felt sure Rusk would go to the SEATO meeting, deq>ite hit no-travel resolution and the (act that the trip would take him away from Washington during preparations for British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan's April meeting with Kennedy. be a more dynamic American approach to the critical cold war issues between the United States and the Soviet. Summoned to the strategy meeting were Secretary of State Dean Rusk and four Soviet affairs experts who have served as ambassadors to Moscow during four presidential administrations — Llewellyn E. Thompson, the present envoy: Charles E. Bohlen, special atMer to Rusk on Russia; Roving Amba^dor Averell Harriman; and George F. Kennan, ambassador designate to Yugoslavia. Miring In the meeUng In the Cabtiwt room was Vice PresUeat Lyndon B. Johnson. Kennedy and the officials discussed the situation while sitting around a long table. » ★ ★ Kennedy went to the conference after witne«ing the swearing-in iBoard of Directors. |C. OK C. MEMBKK I I A former member of The Pon-jtiac Area Junior Chamber of Com-jmerce Board of Directors, he is {now a member of the Ponti-'-iArea Chamber of Commerce,’ Jn-ikins, wMh sons I , Wetis;er Mlementary School, Hashingfon Junior High School and Pontiac Central High .School, has been aetlye In Ih- narent teacher as-so<-iations at all three schools. Ho ha.s ; lso been active in boy scout work locally. During World War, II Jenkins was an Air Force pilot five years and flew B‘29 Detrait Man Killed in I'^r^Xof Zogemaw Road. Royal Oak Twp. by ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Katanga has been vice president Shotgun Blast j Province officials today flatly denied rumors they con- cocted a story that ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba es-Royai Oak Township Police arc caped from jail SO they could Cover his death at the MOVROK .M. OSMI'N to an cld man. Here my children have been born, and one is buried. I now leave, not knowing when or ighether ever 1 may return... . Trusting in Him who can go witham, and remain with you, and be everywhere for good, let us cmUidently hope that all will yet be weU. To His care commending you, as I hope in your prayers you will tommend me. I bid you an affectionate fare-well." The train then pulled out of the station. Lincoln was never to see Springfield again. Hold 2 Suspects Katanga Chiefs Insist in Area Slaying iumumba Fled Jail WII.IJAM If. ANDKILSOX Ave. Lindsey was living with Warren's estranged wife. Lassie, 21. and Ross, her brother, occupied another apartment in the building, according to Sgt. James Gatewood. The shooting occurred at about a.m. Waren was also stabbed the face. Gatewood said. * ★ * Warren had gone to his wife’s apartment with a Mildred Brown, 27, of 20751 Mitcheldale St.. Royal Oak Township, to see his children: Mrs. Warren and their four chil-den are living on welfare, police Mid. Ab argument led to a fight between Wniren, Lindsey and Rosn. Gatewood quoted Miss Brown as saying she picked up the shotgun which was standing in a corner (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Westinghouse Executives Swap Suits for Stripes NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP)—JWo Westinghouse Elec trie Corp. executives exchanged business suits today for prisoners’ blue denim as they began the second day of a 30-day, sentence for violating antitrust laws in the giant electrical power con-^ spiracy. John H. Chiles Jr„ ^ 57, Sharon, Pa., and Charles I. Mauntel, 60, Drexel Hill, Pa., chose unexpectedly to begin their jail terms Friday. The two men, accompanied tteir lawyers, surrendered to the U.S. marshal in Philadelphia. They y,S. DiM. 'Judge J. omen Ganey, who had sentenced tlw two with fire other high-sala^ executives Monday for iHegklly fixing prices and rigging bids to stifle competition, granted qu?st tor the early jail start. He had given the seven men a week to arrange their personal affairs. They earn up te $12S,0M a rew. Chiles is vice pi^esident of Wesh inghouse’h tnnstormer division and regarded as a leading figure in Sharon, a community of i2|,000 'in |lR heart of Pennsylvania’s I soft coal re|^. He helped organize the United Fund, was once president of the Chamber of Commerce. hands of his political foes. The denial came in a corn- board for the past two years. He had previously served as board president for (wo years. A downtown merchant. Osmun first was elected to the board in 19.54 and Osmun is ! resident and Iters of the pay- munique announcing that searchers for the missing i946. He resigned for one v Lumumba had found a car he and two political asso-i dates used to escape ffom /n Todoy's PieSS a farmhouse prison at Mut-i shatsa, west of Elisabeth-1 dlle, late Thursday night. | some Western observers in the; |,^||„rtais Congo said they suspect Lupmm-{ Hiune Section . is-l.i ba is dead or that his escape wasj OWtuaries 5 engineered so he could be while trying to escape. The Katanga government, taking note of theae rumora, said in n communique: “The Katanga government deniea it organised the eacape. It appears his (Lumumba’s) escape was made possible by some fault or intervention by his guards, and this will be subject to Inquiry." The communique said the car. a black Ford sedan found about 20 miles north of Kasaji where Lumumba was imprisoned, was identified as the automobile he and his companions seized after overpowering their guards. THREAT EITHER WAY Western observers fear that, dead or alive, Lutnumba presents the Congo with its greatest thre:^ of all-out civil war. His supporters control about onc-third of the Congo, and in the past his fiery ora-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Light Snow Forecast for the Pontiac Area Some light snow and a low e remit plane-! Pontiac Post Among 3 in State Scheduled for Radio Changes formal'’® incident by ex- I pressing ‘sincere regrets. ’ The Pontiac slate police post is one of three in Southern Michigan scheduled to get new radio towers. deepite the gtn’emmenf apology. * * ^ ... , .\POIXH.l XOTK PRl'JiKVrED paoio rowers. •The diplomats bastd their fears ^ apology was presented according to the State building Di- oe reports of a nationwide anti- ^ Moscow FYiday night in replj vision at Unsing. French campaign in the Soviet ^ So\Tet note denouncing the in- * ♦ * lAiion lolloi»ing the buzzing by cident and demanding punishment _ . . ttew French jet lighters of an aif- the “culpnts “ The new tower is expected to be liner carrying Soviet President 'built adjacent to the Pontiac post Leonid Brezhnev to Morticco! TV Frereh charge dattalrea « 1295 Telegraph Road by April .n^sday. ^ Moscow. Jeaa de to tiraiid- lille. called «• So\V« FV««ga Minister Andrei lirwHyhn agala BreUnev left today for Guinea todav. b will replace tho present state poUre radio lower located on ronnty properly. beMnd the Crippled CMUtea's Home at Telegraph Road. The shift was lequired by the 200,0(»- gailOD-capacity water tower tanh ’to be constructed on the radio tow-, _ " . T . er's present site by April. Fnuice said its reply was only V# I^liminary one pending com- ’** FEET HKiH pietion o( an inv’estigatian. I The new radio tower will be 125 * * * ifeet high, of self-supporting struc- French oHicials, said Friday that TV present tower is support-Roughage to Boost Brezhnev's Ilyashm-lS airliner was Their Performance Nigeria, en Engines Feast on Apricot Pits \.Jet Planes Fed Diet Details of their meeting < ;not disclosed, but it was ul ’he sured Grom\ lto France is looking ^ into tV incident ed by guide wires. V route to Rabat. wVn tV Jets {challenged it and fired across Its or path. LONDON (UPD-Apricots apricot pits — ha\e invaded tV * h. ^ Wind-Poweied -Th^y hax e moved into the utMrk- ^ shops of tv U.s. Air Force. \RainS BcitteT And it's all because of tV \-ora-| ctoils appetites of hungry engines. PqCIUC NOlthweSt • They gulp greasy Jet fuel by Rw hundreds of gaUoas and, when parked, h»vr been known tP whisk the skirt oft a passing lady Into their Jaws, or. on oc-^akm, try to gulp down a me- .By I'nited Press International A Steady rain driven by strong and gusty south winds Vat down on tv storm-ladied Pacific North-, west through tV night and into today. Gale winds pounded coastal areas with sheets of rain Friday, They gulp down more jet fuel. which gets expensive in hundred j Tons of mud and rock broke galkm lots, but put out less work. I h*®»e newr Portland, Ore., and So technicians at BenVaters Air! thundered down on a Union Pa-Base feed these queasy jets rough-; '"Iflc passenger train carrying age. ! more than 100 youths to a church * * ♦ nM«edng. TVy feed em apricot pits. | locomotive units Lecture Series to Review Problems Faced by Main BIRMINGHAM The biological .roblems that havu faced man since his Vginning will be reviewed during en eight-week lecture eeries beginning Tuesday at the Qranbrook Institute of Sdence. TV series will V presented by tv Division of Adult Education, Wayne State University, Univesraity of Michigan. The lectures, which will begin at .7:30 p.m., will V delivered by specialists in tV field from the U. of M. faculty. new lower adjacent to tV slate police post becaure the guide wires would extend olf state placlag the tower later. TV otVr two state police radio towers are to V constructed at posts in Detroit and Ypsilanti. * ★ W A low bid of $20,750 for building all three towers and removing tho old ones has been submitted to the state by Motorola Communications and Electronics Co. of Chi- cagov The county's new wjater tower will serve the courthouse presently under construction In tV County Service Center along Telegraph Rond. A $42,200 contract to build the I 150-foot high water tower has been Swainson Cites Need for Revision BE !l^ VALENTINE — TV Jimmy Dey Amvets f^st 12 in Pontiac will sponsor its annual Midwinter Ball at 8:30 p.m. today in tV Keego Harbor VFW Hall. Be My Valentine is this year's tVme. Shown here preparing tickets at the door are members of the dance committee. from left: Ted Kicffer; R(*ert McKerricker, senior vice commander and chairman: Roy L. Williams, commander: and Judge Frederick Bern. TV public is invited. Blames Tax Setup for Problems EAST LANSING (*» — Mlchiganience on Michigan’s fiscal policy, State government has struggM swainscxi said tV need for funda- from crisis to crisis during the past decade. Gov. Swainson said today because "Its tax atructure does not respond adequately to the growth in the econpmy,’' mental revision of the state and local tax structures long has been recognized. governor said several In background material prepared study groups had reviewed tV day-long governor’s confer-i Michigan situation and all came Construction is scheduled for completion in April, according to -r—> r--. , iwo locomotive units were „ iha JV aprtcot pits, ground up. are pushed into a trackside lake neari hSSrf ^Si^iT He sMd sd into tv roarinv encines as /^-i__________a;____________j ,___ county board M auditors. He said tv roaring engines as tVy run in a test cell, and it perita tVm up. tv Columbia Riv« and two bag-;^„„^ ,, ^egin within the next gage cars were Vrailed, but no kiUed. I TV ground'up apricot pits, railed rartw-blast, are Just abrasive enough to clean out the en-glue without harming Its etfl- , eieiiey. M. Sgt. Riraido Huerta, ling the night, but it wasn't tost cell NCO-in-cbarge, said. jcc4d. blast treatment and their efficiency; * * * was increased some 40 per cent." j Weathermen said Newr England Huerta's assistant, S. Sgt. Charles ^ew York State had nighttime' Ojig ,ai/t readings in tV 20s after Friday'r TV East Coast, which Vd heenY’^if'^ PoilCG getting a major storm once ^ week, had tV coldest weatVr dur- i \\ jj2 I thaw . Two Raids Eleven persons were arrested by TV carfao-blast unit feeds the ground pits into J57 jet engine, used in FlOl Voodoos, through a funnel, carefully metering tV intake so that 200 pounds go through tv shrieking engine in 30 minutes. The rarbo-biast grains clean out accumnlatcd dirt and foreign pnrticles — like leaves, and paper and ladies skirts — and enable tv engines to produce more tknut per pound of fuel. Otis helped put the first carbo-blhst unit in at Bentwaters. It was built on the base using local sheet metal and welding shops. Dig Out Last of 10 Avalanche Victims LENZERHEIDE, Switzerland (API—Swiss Alpinists dug" from tv snow today the body of a blonde girl, the last of nine Swiss school children who died with Three of four persons taken into custody at 234 Wessen St., pleaded not guilty to charges in Municipal Court this morning. TVy are Nathaniel Moore, 37, 334 Wessen St., accused of making an Ulegal liquor skle; 'JoAnn Warner, 35, 334 Wessen 8t„ charged with aiding and abetting tv sale; and Robert Powell, 34, their teaeVr in an avalancV oni si Kartmoor 8t.. accused of Mt-Scalottas Mountain Friday. ' ertng in an Ulegal liquor place. Arthur Scott Jr., 34, 5 Lee St. Her name w^s Dorete Fino, 14. She and tV other youngsters - - - climbed up a steep and dangerous And now when a jet engine de-{slope and met with disaster. TV nvuids too much JP4 for the thrust {slide killed six girls, thVe boys It puts out, when its revolutions-j and a young male teneVr. One ptfr-minutc climb too high, it is {boy and a girl were seriously input on a diet of roughage ap-jjured. Six uninjured survivors ricot pits. Imained in deep shock today. pleaded guilty to loitering in an illegal liquor place and was fined $15 or two days in tV Oakland County Jail if the fine is not paid. Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set trial for the trio for Feb. 16. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with some light snow today and tonight, high 32. Low tonight 26. Sunday considerable cloudiness and somewhat warmer, high 38. Northeast to east winds 10-18 miles becoming southeast to south tonight. Seven persons were arrested in tv otVr raid at 210 Wessen I Willie Williams. 27. 588 S. E jBlvd.. pleided not guilty to making iah illegal liquor sale, and Rooee-Ivelt Bass. 50, 3«5 W. South Blvd., II pleaded not guilty to loitering in jan illegal liquor place, both b^ [fore Judge Finn^an. i Trial for ;Vth wUl V Feb. 16. The other five- pleaded guilty to loilrring, and were ordered I to pay $36 fine# or serve live da.vs in the Oakland Connty jail. They were Everett Mero, 27, 4422 40 HomeSite Drive. Orion Township: jJ Elton Sparks. 29, 922 Highwood St.; iRoVrt D. Lorenz, 28, 177 W. [Princeton St.; AlVrt Weiss. 38,118 ,,, Genella St.. Waterford TowiMhlp: [and James Dooley. 32. 38 Chap-(I man St. 40 M ' I iDetroite'r Murdered ||in Royal Oak Twp. (Continued From Page One) ‘ of tV room, gave it to Ross wV in turn handed ft to Lindsey who fired the fatal shot. Warren’s wife then n police station about a block away screaming that Vr brotVr had killed Warren. Both men denied firing tV fatal shot upon preliminary questiooing. Warren’s wife left the police station and police said her wVre-abouts is Unknown. ^■i Postpone TV Trials Ar n«tH» national weather — Some light snow is likely tonight ta tV t re^on and upper Misdnippi valley with rain and snow showm ia tV northeni Rockies and rain and Icattmd. ahowers indicated for tV Pacific coastal r^on and tV central Rocktos. It win V warmer In p»e southern Plains and eastward to tv aouth AUantic states while colder temperatureis are due in the horth and middle Atlantic Mates. tV Pabific qo^t areas and tv narthan Rockies. ' * \ . r. NEW YORK (UPI) — TV per^ Jury trial of Chariea Van Doran and 11 other TV quiz show con-testanU was pos^xmed Friday tv outcome of new iV To Send 425 Troops KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (UPI •TV Malayan government will sand aniadditional 425 troops to tV United Nations force in die (!onp>, it was announ<^ 'Friday. to the conclusion that tV state’s tax structure is Inequitable V-cause of the heavy emphasis on consumer and property taxes. Swainson pointed out that in seven of the past 12 fiscal years the state has spent more than it has taken in. For the entire period. V said, e.xpenditures exceeded reve-and the general fund by $134 million. The governor contended that tV deficit would have totaled close to ^50 million if it had not ' the utilization of several one-shot __ nonrecurring revenue sources and the enactment of eight major new taxes. During the 12-year period, Swainson said, general fund revenues increased by some $253 million, but he said less than $25 million was the result of increased revenues CAPE CANAVERAL, na. (UPI.iS” -TV National Aeronautics and[ Postpone Firing Juno Satellite I Second Launching in I 2 Days Is Canceled by ! Technical Difficulties 1 [Space Administration announced It z Cz 4 postponed early today the sched- lYjiilQinS 10 OlCm I uled launching of a four-stage Junoj »» . r ^ II satellite because of technical J\tHCail JOUlIlGy ' difficulties. CLARENCE K. PATTERSON Heads YMCA's [aiders Unit Part of the Professional Division for Promotion of Expansion Program aarence K. Patterson, 4560 Dow Ridge Rd., West Bloomfield Thwnship, win head the lawyers group of the professional division in the Pontiac YMCA’s expansion program. ★ ★ A Announcement of Patterson's acceptance of tV group’s leadership was made today by RoVrt M. Critchfield, general chairman of tv program. Patterson Is a senior partner In the law firm of Patterson, Patterson B Barrett in'Pontiac. Working with him as team captains in the $650,000 campaign to provide expanded YMCA facilities Of* William A. Ewart, Marriiall E. smith.'William P. Whitfield, John B. Wilson and Harry D. Wise Jr. ACTION ENCOUBAGINU Commenting on tV growing <;nmpaign oeganization, Critchfield The schedule also was canceled for technical launching of Discoverer XX satellite from Vanden-Vrg AFB. Calif., also was reason, the Air Force reported. An announcement said tV Juno experiment was intended to put a 74-ponnd satellite in orbit to study tv structure of the TV National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) did not immediately set a new date for the laundhing attempt. * * * TV little satellite was equipped with a transmitter operating mi six radio frequencies to give scientists more information about the e, a sort of "electric ceiling” ranging from 50 to about 1,000 miles above earth. This ceiling controls tv distance and direction that radio signals travel. ★ A The payload was intended to provide a space radio station to Vam signals through the ionosphere. c4Niragtng. It Is that the need for this |ih>Ject Is realised hi the commanlty.” Critchfield staled that Ted Plosion. executive secretary YMCA, had reported increasing difficulty in scIMulIng boys and girls activities with tV limited facilities at tv present building, 131 Mt. aemens St. ★ ♦ Plans for tV building addition will eliminate such problems, and provide for tV growing membership which the schoM population indites, Critchfield said. Trumont Off to Bermuda NEW YORK (UPI) — Tenuer residem and Mrs. Trumen. leave for a three-week vacation in Bermuda today aboard tV liner Queen of Bermuda. They (dan to JMn ■* • - • liwV is with her tticir diuig^ Hamretn vacatfoning in Bnrouda wi be taken at the first night of claas at tV Cnabrook Instl. tute of S4deoce. The regiatratlon fee Is $1«. TV Uidvenity of Michigan ajao Police Nab 26 in Liquor Raids Private Homes Target of Combined Effort by RO Twp. and’Oak Park Royal Oak Township Police, assisted by police from Oak Park, arrested some 28 persons late Friday night and early today In a series ot five raids on .alleged illegal liquor estabUshments. $r W ★ The raid w*s planned and carried out under the direction of Capt. William Ware, acting chief of tV township pcdice force. All of the places raMed were private homea. In one of the Vmes. owned by Isaac Smith, 49. and his wife Mattie. 43, at 21312 Grenlodge t., police arrested 18 jiersons. we* They were held for investigation of loitering in an illegal liquor establishment, were said. * * * Smith and his wife were Vld tor investigation of illegally selling liquor. Ware said. OtVrs held for illegaUy selUiig liquor, according to Ware, were The4)dorr Mlcheau, 60. his wife, Esther, 34, and son, Robert 17, aU of 30776 RalmaavUle St; Hattie C. Brown, 40, of 30800 Ralman-rille; Fate Saunders, 40. of 306776 47. of 30701 Parfcside St. Poliee said tVy confiscated “gallons upon galfons of moonshine, mnny cases of whisky, beer and wine” at the above ad- wljl offer five credit courses at the >anbrook School for Boys starting tv week of Feb. 30. TV topics offered are Archaeology of tv Eastern United States, Psychology of CSilld Devefopment, Major English Authors at tV Modern Period,. Human Traits and Abilities, and Principles of Mental Health. Registration will V held from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at tV school. William Durkee, former field secretary (rf atlzens for Michigan and currently a staff memVr of the Oakland Gounty Republican Gommittee, will V the giiest speaker Tuesday at a meeting of tv Bloomfield Hills Republican Women’s Club. The meetlag will be held at fiw home of Mrs. L. N. Mays of nils, at 1:80 pjD. Durkee’s topic is entitled, "Now Is The Time For AnotVr Look." Ozhostesses will V Mrs. Thomas GMley, Mrs. Guy Holloway and Mrs. Donald Formon. TV Gongregational Church Blnnlngham will have for its guest This Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPD—G. Men-en Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, will leave here Wednesday on a monthlong tour of a dozen African nations. * ★ * TV State Department, announcing Williams’ trip, said today his! principal purpose was to meet Alri-i can leaders and get a first-hand understanding of tVir problems. He will deal particularly with direct U.8. economic and political relations with tV African natiiHiH and with U.S. aid programs, especially In education. Mrs. Williams and two State Department officers will accompany tv former Michigan governor on the trip aboard commercial planes. * * * ’They will fly directly to Addis Ababa. Ethiopia, wVre, in addition to meeting Ethiopian leaders, Williams plans to talk with delegates attending tV U.N. Economic Commission for Africa meeting tVre. "W'e have been working on tl ir several weeks,” Ware said. on this for several ‘Our men have been in each of the homes and have purchased liquor tVre,” he explain^. * * ★ TTiose held are scheduled to appear Vfore Township Justice Lonnie C. Cash this afternoon. Lumumba Fled, Katanga Insists (Continued From Page One) tory has been capable of whipping Vm to a frenzy. If Lumumba is dead, observers said. Us supporters la Orlea-tol and Kira provlnoea ahnost certainly would embark on a path of vengeance, possibly agUnst tv wMte populatioa. TV Katanga government communique said tv escape car which searchers found “was started by unscrewing the ignition lock and joining the ignition wires together." at the 11 azn. servloo. Bs sermon Is entltfod, “Brotherhood b More Than A Man.” The Rev. Raymond Fenner, minister of tV host church, will deliver a sermon at Temple Beth Jacob next Friday evening. Common Market Nations Put Off Political Talks PARK (AP)-Weatem Europe’s six Common Market nations today put off until another “little summit" meeting in May any concrete proposals for giving ' Ihelr economic alliance a political framework. Discussion which lasted until Friday night failed to produce accord on the major issue — President Charles de Gaulle’s plan for European political confederation. West German Chancellor Kon-*d Adenauer left the current meeting unexpectedly. His departure caught ■ French officials fey surprise. But Adenauer was in good humor on his return to Bonn and told reporters "I am very happy over whiat has been achieved in Paris." Foreign Minister Heinrich . von Brentano acopmpa|iied him. AGREE TO COMMISSION communique that bore signs of delicate diplomatic f surgery. the govOTiment chiefs agi^ to set up a commission in Paris to prepare proposals for a May 19 session in Bmn. The communique opened the’ door to other powers—particularly Britain — in any future Common Market developments, reportedly at the insistence of Dutch Premier Jan de (}uay. Firebugs Roam ROTwp. Fear Grips Community By DICK BUCK Fear has taken up residence in Royal Oak Township. It announced itself without luctance last night as flames fnxn tV township’s eighth firebug-set blaze since Monday brought welcome warmth to tV snowy chill. As a vacant mnitipic direlUng anil on Darlow Street burned to the ground, those who lived nearby talked freely of this week’s outbreak of arson. All had one thing in common. None would give his name. A township police officer, on duty with a partner at the fire scene, put it this way: I want to V able to leave home at night without worrying about wmeone setting fire to my place. TV township im’t big. Everyone knows me. I don’t want to put my family on tV spot.” And you couldn’t blame him. NOT ASHAMED OF FEAB One of three wofhen who watched tv tife akxgly from a blodc away was unashamed of her fear. ‘Oh, Lord, you don’t know how neared tV peoide who live around hare are about this,' ‘We just don’t knm night happen next.” The ■da’t asqw aabe, real or and getfing up and walking aimlessly about the house In tV ml LANSING Alexander Pcrlos Itect himself as a filling station of Jackson has been appointed pub- lattendant. lie administrator lor Jackson Coun- Mra. Lynn >1. Liveriuice, J5. Neustadt also is advise, to the Attorney Gcner^ s Off.re ^ aia«sb’VATK AinK ' announced. Charles tokcr is thc| AUlO SENATE AIDE ;other county administrator. - Senate subcommittee i NEW QUARTERS — Plans for an open house tomOPTOW at the w Wixom City Hall are discassed by C^ty Qcrk Lillian Byrd, right, and Mrs. Darcy Young, deputy clerk, in the lobby of the I policy machinery, which has been! lexploring methods of improving Jo HoSt Latin Officers jlhe government s machinery fori I making national security policy , WASHINGTON lAPi — About ................. idecLsions. '60 senior military leaders of Latin officials, will greet visitors to the building from 10 a.m. to 8 p,®,, j 33ie two committees abolished jAiijeriea will be guests of the U.S. _ . ... ......... - . . ____ . . • ___A... ' lu.. 1'_-.J.. ...AWWW^ *Uwv Trsinf rhijsfs nf Staff at A niriP./lAV Tlie building, which is the first unit of a propo.scd civic center, opened Jan. 30. It is located on Pontiac Trail just east of Wixom Road. ^jCostJy Musicals Hate High With Public Rocket Thrust Mark for Engine Chamber | by Kennedy, were the Pre.sident's [Joint Chiefs of Staff at a nine-day Adviaory Committee on Govern-[series of meetings in the Carib-ment Organization, set up by Ei-ibean area starting Feb. 20. senhower in 1953, and the Advisory Committee on Management Improvement, set up by former President Harry S. Truman in 11949. her husband Harold, t7, discharged as he was preparing 'o put it in a dresser drawer. Uveranre thought the gun was unloaded, police said. Mrs. Liverance, mother of a 2-' year-old girl, died about two hours later in Wayne County General Hospital. She had been shot in the,! abdomen. The offer is under consideration by tlie .State Department and other government agencies concerned. The State Department would pay, visitoi-s’ expenses while at Trega-' ron. If apprcti-ed. the house would tentatively open in 1961. British Scientists Say Explosion Created Universe LONDON (UPD-British scientists today touched off a possible; international religious and scien-! tific controversy with a claim thalj the universe began 10 billion years •go with a terrific explosion. * * * This com^skin came from ai team of Cambridge University ^ ssii-onomiats who probed the heav-; ens with a giant radio telescope! for right years. Their findings werej i"poiicd Friday. Prof. Martin R.vle, the.^ team's chief, said th*l\v listening for radio signals, the selentlsts lo-raled more than 1.000 distant stars. He said this supported a changing theory of the universe. ★ -0 o Observers felt the Cambridge cosmological theory may be dis-[ puled by religious leaders who will I l>oinl to the Book of Genesis in the Bible which states: "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." NYC Drivers Snarl Snow-Clearing Efforts NEW YORK (APi—It was legal lor private car owners to drive In Manhattan Friday, but it was hectic. Mayor Robert F. Wagner lifted the ban on nonessential driving but asked motorists to stay off the streets. ♦ * it . Tticy poui-ed in anyway., snarling fhe'snow clean-up effort, especially on side streets. Car owners, whose vehicles had been maiboned in the snow, were startled to find $15 p.rrking tickets on them. NEW YORK tUPIi - The extent to which musicals appeal to Broadway playgoers in these limes is be.st illustrated by the fact that there are 12 such attractions cur-ireni as against' 17 nonmusicals. [That's a very high ratio. This in spite of the fact that, except in rare cases, at I e a s I $250,000 has to be raised to finance such a production. And more likely the figure will run upwards of $300,000. Prwlueers seem to have the Idea — and nothbig has hap pened to disprove it—that the <-us-toiiiers by and large want to get all the entertainment they ean (or the steep box offlie prices prevailing. Most theatergoers, let's tacc It. are not too interested in the cultural aspects of the theater, they feel that a musical, with its Ivaried elements, offei-s the best chance of entertaining them. While the price of mounting a musical tkx's seem ferbidding on the face of it. there are certain rca.sons why it actuidly isn't. NONMI SH AL.S A tiA.MBI.E One of these, is tliat the cost lof putting on a simple one-set 'comedy or drama these days is apt to be near the $100,000 mark, and more complicated affaiis can get close to $200,000. Considering the mortality rale of nonmusicals, and rigor mortis often sots in the week of the opening, this is a Iteniendous gamble. Also, in this era of the big ad-\anee sale «-<-oiinniy in the theater, Ihe musical is iiiiieh more apt to allraet the attention of ; organizations liu,\ing out per-lorinanci-s long la-lore pn'mierc*. Such backlogs, wliicli only a few plays attract, can let a musical that gets only so-so reviews hang on for weeks or months. This may result in it "finding a public" despite the critics and turning a profit. Even if ii eventually winds up without paying 6lf, actors, tcch-j nieians and others—yes. even pro-! ducers — will have been gainfully employed for a spell. Tlic four advisers wifi receive: 9 salaiy but will be paid con-| [sultant's fees when seiving. ! In other appointments Friday, Kennedy named Brooks Hays, former congressman from Arkansas, as assistant secretary of state for; congressional relations. Hays. 62, | will receive $20,000 a year. He is, a director of the Tennessee Vah; ley Authority. . I Hays, a Democrat, will succeed p William B. Macomber Jr., a Re- S';. inevitable. hqmd-prOpcIlam 11 is .slated for ^ ^vi«v rating ( EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Another thing the musicals icajif lAPi—Space scientisl.s here have going for them lA the fact ^ rocket engine chamber, they are preferred in great «te- tesipj briefly Friday produced gree b.v the "visiting firemen" 153 n^jUion pounds of Ihrosl—a and Ihe ex|s-nse account set. ! record for American rocketry. Granted the usual exceptions .. . . . Space Administration that must be made m any gener- alify about the theater, the mu- seconds' test of Ihe FI thrust sieal is much more easily exploit- a prototype of able than a play. Its very, sip,Jq,. the gi; The National Aeronautics and|^ said I 1962 and Norman M. Clapp, Wisconsin NOW TUESDAY PRESLEY FLIUllNGSTar lAinilRA ^ EDEM MeINTIRE VAN HEFLIN - CHARLES LAUGHTON UNDER TEN FLAGS" that the emphasis on original cast -ilip groatest thrust previouslyiJ recordings of musicals, which has achieved was l.S million pounds|1 developed so in the past 15 years by an eight-engine cluster booster that almost every arrival is as- designed for the Saturn rocket ve-j sured of such treatment, has been hide. Both are built by Rocket-H important in impressing Ihe musi-’dyne. a division of North Amcri-I cal theater upon the public. can Aviation. Postpones Attempt to Orbit Radio Brain CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —The National Aeronautics and Space Agency early today postponed an attempt to orbit a "ra-j dlo brain" satellite because of technical difficulties. 1 There was' no immediate indi-jeation when' another attempt ;would he made to fire Ihe Juno ;H launch vehicle. NASA finally [called off the shot at 4 a.m. EST. ! The civilian space agency said the 75-pound satellite, with a record six radio broadcasting fre-iquencies, was designed to study the Structure of Ihe ionosphere. Highway economists estimate that inadequate roads in Ihe US. are costing molorists $5 billion a year in delays and car repairs Enough steel rails have been made in the U. S. to build a single tract 33 times around the world. NOW! LATE SHOW TOHIGHT at 10:50 P.M. FEATURES TONIGHT AT S;I0 - 7:1S - 9:15 - 11110 SUNDAY AT 1:30 - 3:30 - S:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Fontioc'* Tb»ol#r of Diatinclion -Qnalitr Motiom Wclurei r- -- The YOUNG Comedy Hit i II c( The Year... about ■ kids»away from home fcr the first time. METRO-GOUMfYN-MAYER>fet..ii ‘Where ' OOlORES HARl ■ 6E0R6E WMIITON | YVEHE MNNEUX • #1 HUTTON % BARBARA Niam' NUU PRENTISS 'DN6 of tht EETS " A^ro BUGS BU^ CARTOON PLUS COMEDY 2 BIG • THREE • STOOGE f COMEDIES • - 2nd THRILLER - 'cmr BEmTH THE SEA" With ROBERT RYAN IVOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING FE 2-TOOO |Theater| i. 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